http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/62908d09572b818347804bd90527fe5c.pdf 8cf70b868f484f879602f29954df3ba9 PDF Text Text J ' .' ... ·Qrl";{"'~;;;~~~~";.t Bell retiring~---7~'*-=-£~ "';;"'~ :1 i~B.~.;2~~.f! ~ e~, e~Jll.gS 0 I GAUJPOLIS - Mrs. Dale than 41 years of service In the Durkee, ' Ohio Bell chter · ~lephone Industry . Sll• will be operator, will retlr~ from the honored at an open house finn next montt .after more ,Tuesday, July Jl, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Miss Dorothy Fourman or ·Springfield has been named to succeed Mrs. Durkee. Mrs. Durkee· began her telephone care er as an operator in Gallipolis. She moved to senior operator in 1942 and l~ter ' served as supervisor . ln 1946 she was promoted to assistant chief operator and has been fl Gallipolis chief operator since 1958. Born in Northup, Mrs . 1\mericnn Legion Auxllla t·y and Telephone Plonr.rs or 1\mericn. She and her llusbnnd reside nt ~J Cednr St. MillS ~'out'JHan joined Ohio jjeJI as an operator at Colwnbus in 1941. She moved.to Dayton · in 1948 as a traffic supet·vtsor and was appointed · supervisory records clerk in the plant department in 1961. A year later she was promoted to assistant records supervisor Rlld moved , t o, records super\olso•· in t!Ml6. She has been group chief operator at Springfield since t967. Anative of Columbus she Is n graduate of South High School Durkee, theformerid~ Carter, and atten ded Ohio Sta le is a life resident of Gallia University. She resides al 579 County. She is ·a member of Jay Drive. Like a good ne~bor, StateFatm 1: is there.----. . For help with all your family insurance needs, see: Caroll K. .Snowden Park Central HoteJ Bldg . Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh io Phon e 44, ·4290 Hom e446-451i .. JIAII f.UM ' . Steto Fo1m lnmonce C<!mpanitl Homo Oilicos: Bloomington, Illinois lt!ISUI.t,hiC\,,' MRS. DURKEE MISS FOURMAN THE BIG NEW '73 PONTJAC SALE ' CONTINUES I . DON'T '" MISS IT! • TREMENDOUS ,, DISCOUNTS 0 SPRJNGFI F.:LO. Ohlo Hobbins & Myers, Inc,. today •·eported a subsluulial lm provetltenl In both Sllies and earnings for tho nine IIIOnth pt•riod ended Mny 31, 1973. Tli.e co mpany reported consolidated sales of $49 ,627,3$3 compared lo $37.11!10,577 for the same period u year ago - an increase of over 30 pet. Net income for the nihe month period amounted to $t,7!1:1,287, or $1.58 per share, against '$100,695, 01" $0.17 per share a yea r ago. Third quat·ter earnings of $0.70 per share became lhe fifth con· secutive quarter of continued earnings improvement. Commenting on the results, Fred G. W all, president , said "Continuing strong incoming orders .and "present backlog in all divisions will enable us to "finish our year with a good fourth quarter. " He fw·ther staled that while pleased with the resulls experienced this year , tho Company has not relaxed its effort to solve the signifi cant problems faced dw·ing the past seve•·al years. Mr . Wall summed up saying, "Many of the operating imprq.vement programs · now bein g Imp lemen ted will provide a strong base [OI' futurt sal es and . earnings performance.'' As previously reported, R & M acquired .Ailing-Lander Compan y, a div ision of Garlock, inc., on June 1, 1973. Ailing-Lander's line of l arg~r speed reducer w1its directly complements _the " geat·motor product line of our New England Gear ' Division aod provides additional sales opportllhities . for the Electric Motor Group. Dtiring the last montli ; a contract was signed in the amount of $6,600,000 to supply su b-frac.tiona l motors to a major business mac hin e ~us tomer " over the nexl two yea rs. This will allow the " Electric Motor Group to pian production and materials more effectively over the term of the Tho 1,16i>ln.nd Crane Division and llle Moyno Pumtl Division or the Industrial Products Gro up w·e mnklng solid 'galns · ' ' in sales and ear 0in~8 . Titc Hunter Divlaion has shown increQses I~ beth ·saleS and eurnlngs this y~ur. A major '· ' :-, SALE! MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT Boys Boys Boys Boys 3.95 2.95 2.49 1. 95 Knit. Knit K"nil Knit Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts ·- · - - · · • - · · · · - · .. • · - • Sale Sale Sa le Sa le 2.97 2.00 1.63 1.33 I Sizes29to•2waist -solld colors · plalds -slrlpes. Excellent selection ot styles. Includes our entire stock . .BOYS .SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS · Sizes 8 to 20 in a fin e se lection of styles permanenl press · sol id and paHern s . a ll .. Buy now for you..-___back-lo-sc hool needs . BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS - SALE 3.44 BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS · •• SALE 2.97 BOYS 2.95 SHIRTS S.ll LE 2.00 ._.._ •.:-.~-·~·~·-·-·---... ---~-~·~~--~-·-,---\ Independence Day Sale GLIDDEN .. 1 ·PAI'NTS '. · Sa le pri.c es.on famous · ... Salin, Lustre , Latex · ena m el, ' .STEREO , quality Gli~d~n Sprep urethane, ~eg . Reg . Reg.. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. 'ALBUMS Our e ntire slac k is ' ncluded i~ this sa le. ' 15 .95 14.95 13 .95 12.95 11.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit 10.95 Knit 9.95 Knit STOCK NO. Turr11a Brown with white top, soft ray glass (all), front and rear floor mats, alr ·con· dltlonlng, 2 BBL 350 Eng .,. power steering, delu)(e wheel covers, AM radio, door edge ' vinyl body si de moldings. rubber bumper strips, vinyl trJm. remote control mirror , power disc bri!lkes, front and rear bumper guards. STOCK NO. 73-72 · Good selection of sizes, styl es and colors. .. . . . MENS SHIRT.S •. · ~ ~ :. ... . -~ - SAL.E 6.4~ MENS '7.95·· SHt'QTs·· , · . SALE 5.84 -· . .:. . ·sA~E 5.14 · MENS 6.95 SHI'RlS - SALE "4.34 , · MENS 5.95 SH.I RTS - · 2.77 : SALE · ME·IIIS · 3.95: .~H. l~S • SALE 3.14. MENS 4.95 SHIRTS··, - - Ml:NS 2.95 SHIRTS .: . SALE 2.00 8.9S BESTFORM SUMMER SALE Reg . 5.00 Antron Ill Girdle Sale 3.99 r Reg. 3,50 fully padded Antron Bra Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.00 Natural padded Anlron Bra Sale 2. for 5.00 ~, $2995 SALE PRICE JEB MAGRUDER , once Presi· dent Nixon's deputy c.11mpalgn director, look s intent during FACTORY S.TICKER PRICE Watergate 4226.00. 1531.60 1 BO.B REES PONTIAC OISCOUNT Washington . SALE 3.. 48 SALE 2.78 SALE 2.08 , •• FACTORY STICKER PRICE DISCOUNT .GRAND PRIX HT COUPE Cannon Royal ANO THER side moldings, protective rubber strips. front NEW FACE 11 !h e fl oor m_als, air condltlon cn g1 AM radio, front · W~ile Houu' i1 retired Maj . Gen : John C. Bennett , He h power brakes. depu t y to Gen . Alh ttnde r M Haig, Pruident Nh:on'1 ch lui or staff. and rear bumper guards, power steering . SALE PRICE SAfARI 2 SEAT WAGON 4 DR. White with wood trim, air , full ; equipped. , Mesa fully Factory Stick er Price Sl407.40 ' ~,, Bob Ree s Pontiac Di scounts 812.40 Stock No. 7l-61 ~ I' ' -. \. \\ Factory sticker PriceiS48o os GRANOVILLI 2 OR. HARDTOP Bob Rees Pontiac Discount 1.9Js:oo white. Cordova lop, a ir, Stock NO . 1l-61 SALE PRICE Factory Slicker Price 14775.90 CATALINA HARDTOP CPE. Bob Rees Pontiac Oiscount 1 780.90 Burma Brown with Camec white top, ' air, tully equipped. · · Stock No. 73-ll . SALE PRIC:E WXURY LeMANS· 2 DR. HARDTOP Florentine Red Dark Bur11undy top, air, tul ly equipped. Factory Sticker Price $4540.6(1 Bob Rees Pontine Oiscouot ~ 19S . ~o stock No. 7H8 SALE PRICE $3945 · HANDBAGS E; lbe rfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse ' OUR ENTIRE Women's.Fall Dresses STOCK OF SPRING SALE PRICES ON MISSES • JUNIORS ~amity ' ~EATHER-LITE NO-IRON ·SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES ' ' In solid color and print 130 no-iron sheets. . Twin -full -queen sizes. WOMEN'S BLOUSES · HALF SIZES SALE lJ2 PRrCE Ove r 400 Dresses and Pantsuits in lh is se lection . BIG SELECTION OF REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES. ,. I'll one 446 - l~lj j ,._ '· · Gallipoli$. Ohio I .. Let's keep alive our faith Gasoline rationing near ~l f:l One-Of-A-Kind Items Se lected from Our Reg ular Stock FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET •' AND A.T ELBERFEI,DS MECHANIC STREET WAJfEHOUSE . LBERF UNHAPPY !' he a•yt, but John Connally certainly doean 't look It, He ftelt • blt soured on hll rolo at pruld • ntlal td\llur. '( ne P':f!Si.dent expects food · basket cheaper ·- by_fall Bridge dangerous place r· .Cry .for help . REG. '1379 WALN~T DIN IN~ ROOM SUITE. ................................... ................... SALE 1799 REG. '749 FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE .. ,.................. ... ~ ....................... :....... SALE 1449 REG. '688 TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE .. . ......... ,................. ............. :....... SALE 1388 .REG. '479 THREE PIECHIVING ROOM SUITE.. ................................................. SALE 1269 • REG. 1449 TWO PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE ........................................... SALE '249 REG. 1419 DARK PECAN 4-PC BEDROOM SUITE.. ................. ~ ................... .......... SALE '244 REG. '419 TWO PIECE GREEN LIVING ROOM SUITE.. ........................................... SALE 1239 REG, '359 MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE.. ................. , •. :......... ~ .............. ... SALE 1238 REG. '319 THREE PIECE WALNUT .BEDROOM SUITE ................. ............. .... ... ..... ... SALE 1199 REG. ~319 GOLD/RUST ! WHITE MODERN SOFA .. .................... ........................ ;.: .• SAL£" 1177 REG. '319 HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK NYLON SOFA .............. ..... ... .'..... .. , ........ : ......... SALE 1177. . I . . . . • REG. 298 BLUE/GREEN TRADITIONAL SOFA .............. ...................... .......... ..... :.. SALE '169 REG. '199 SLEEPER CHAIR ........ :.;.................................. ,......................... SALE 1109 REG. '199 CHAIR AND OTTOMAN ........ ... :.. ................................................... SALE 1109 REG. '119 OCCASSIONAL CHAIR ......................................................... .......... SALE '70 REG. '89 BOUDOIR CHAIR ........................................ ;............ ~ .................. SALE 149. REG . '79 BOUDOIR CHAIR .. .'..... •...................................................... : ......... SALE '45 REG. '69 BOUDOIR. CHAIR ................. :....................... : .... : ............................ SALE 139 COMf SEE US AT, ,, Corner Third & Court st. cl .. Our entire stock of summer blouses and shirts is in cluded. Furniture Department -. Third Floor BOB REES PONT.IAC, ..INC. ~ .. Car sideswiped SALE PRICES PREVUE SALE • ... . $5503.90 . ts FURNITURE SALE - -- ent1ne ~ r $ SALE PRICE. • .. .~· 4879.90 ' 1 784.90 1 BOB RE E& PO NTIA C . lj... 7\.Tews ,·n Br.l e..f. ::~ J Si.'~.! Our best selling, solid color area rugs now. at sale prices. · Big selection of all ~ _ popular sizes. 100 pet . nylon : All first 'quality . Sizes 12xl5 to 12x2l. Big se lection of co lors . HANDBAGS whll.e·wall tires. door edge guards , vinyl body .. . in $3695 SALE PRICE Ascot Silver with Black Cordova Top, ooft ray windshield, remote control mirror, G78x tl / proceedings Approximately 250 alumni and guests attended the first annual Meigs High · School ·. Alumni dance Saturday night at Meigs High School. The gym was decorated with maroon, gold, and while streamers and silhouettes of graduates along the wails. A large maroon ·" M" with gold background was spotlighted. During a short business meeting officers elected for the coming fear were president; Steve Sian ley ; vice-president, Rick Morris; secretary, Becky Taylor Tannehill, and treasurer Nancy · Jo Mayer Clatworthy. "WHALE" provided the music for dancing which lasted ·~ ~1 1 AREA RUGS ROOM SIZE RUGS On our entire stock . Sizes 10 to 52. r . ground, but was not hlt or intimidation or BIISBU II." Gloss added, "We hope that kicked," this incident wlil make our Searls added the contract local Ia w enforcement people ollered by the company wllil aware of the need to monitor. turned down by the union body ·activities on the picket line so with M percent voting against that such incidents will not the contract acceptance and 1l5 recur. oercent voting to accept. Carl Searls, president Qf Searls stated the union · was .Local 42~. contacted the' ready to tajk with company ·media this morning, to give officials at any time but to his Warner was removed. by his version of the lnci- , kliowledge no meetings had ambulance to the Holzer dent: been set, Searls said he hopes Medical' Center at Galli polis, . "When Warner and three the strllte will be peaceh1l and Ohio, other men came out to where a new contract can be Plant manager, GioiiS, in a ·the pickets were gathered one negotiated soon. statement today, said : of the men asked Warner If he , The Sporn plant is continuing "We are appalled at llle came' oui to instigate trou- to operate today despite the assa ult coming !rom our own bl e · and . Warner at- strike and Gloss said that people while we respect their legedly pushed the pick- supervisory personnel will rights to strike and engage in el who' !hen asked Warner continue to operate the plant. peaceful picketing. We think it the same question again and· "We expect to keep It on the is essl)lltial that they also was shoved again by Warner line and produce electric power respect OU{ rights to enter and · willl llle picket then . push· willlout interruption of service leave tl!e plant without fear of ing Warner who feU to the (Continued onpa]!e"8) from 9 tin til 1. Businesses and' organizations which donated material to make the dance a success were Young's Market, Jones Boys, M and R Grocery, Mark V, Betsy Ross, Heiner's, Simon's Market, A and P, Spencer's Grocery, Welker's Poultry, D and D Meats, Devoted To The lnteN!ItA Of The Meig•·Maaon Area . I • Evelyn's Grocery, Five Points Market, Gibbs' Grocery, Miller ' Brothers' Grocery, Grow 's VOL XXV . NO. ~5 . · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 99Z·2156 · TEN CENlS . MONDAY, JULY 2, 1973 Steak House, Village Pharmacy , Soutpern Ohio Electric .•~;:-;::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::~:::-.::::::::~;::::::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::;.:::::::::::::::~.:::i:i:=:;:;~:::::::::::::::: Company, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, . Pomeroy :\\l · W Na tional Bank, Citizens · NN · W Na tional Bank, Shammy's, :? As I dose out iny year as Americanism Chairman of the =~~ ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church iii' American Legion Auxiliary, I re-affirm my faith and love :iii and the Quality Print Shop. ~ for our America. I know of no better way to dramatize my :;:; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) similar to ones used during federal administration, lllat is some · localized problems :~ good fortune of being an American Citizen at this eructal :;:; ~~w:::::::;:;:o;:::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::··::::;::::·::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::::::j;:· (:~ lime In ·history tha'n to emphasize my love and respect for :::: At least 'two Ohio oil company Wqrld War U. The printing the way it will e!Jd up," he said. across the nation, . we a~e ·"' executives predicted today office today denied it has "I kliow ration books have serving llle public. our American flag this 4th of July. it ?as6line rat ioning will printed such book.j. already been printed and are "But if the demand for j • • . Sol"ellmes it Is forgotten that the American Leeton and i!i! probably be implemented on a "U we don't . cut down. on ready to distribute." · ,. . .. "·-W 1\uxlllary is ln~rnatlonal In scope with units in France, ;:;; gasoline"continues to increase Ross said didn't see at the 7 pet. rate It did this year • ;:;: Germany, Belgium, Puerto Rico, tlie Canal Zone, Okinawa ;!;! nationwide scale and one gasoline u sage there is no way By United Press International ;!;: and the Phllippies, and there are many foreign units hosy ;!;! executive . predicted the short of rationing to cure the rationing as a probablllty this over last year and If the i::on. COLUMBUS - A FOUR-YEAR.{)LD BOY .was bitten and · :i:: throughout the Unl~ States. rationing will occur Ibis year. shortage," said Walcutt. "The ,Year, but saw such a program sumer doesn't Cllt his gasoline . · ;:;: . ,•,• seriously wounded by a gigantic 60-pounil rat-like rodent at the consumption by as little. as ii' There Is a teuxe atmosphere In our beloved country at :~i Dean Walcutt, executive vice demand has outpaced the .more likely next summer. Columbus Zoo Sunday afternoon . Jason Estep of Newark, Ohio. :::: this partlcular time, and there are grim looks on tbe fal-es •::: president of the Certified Oil supply. "W e are already into July even One gallon per car per . . stuck his arm Ill rou gh a chain linlr fence where capyb;u-a - o,ne « "! don't' advocate rationing, and the heavy driving season:• week, then llle gasoUne supply ~: o{ those we meet, but this is a God fearing country, so let us :!:l C,., one of the slate's major of the largest species of rodents on earth - was housed. The boy j;i join in prayer with all people everywhere that there will be )i~ ind'!JlC!ldent gasoline retailers, but knowing the present Ross · said, "and except for will run short," he ·said. · was bitten on the upper Jell arm. ~; peace upon this earth and within each and every heart. ~l and John Ross, senior vice . The capybara, abou\ lbe.slze of a large dog but resembling a Let's keep alive a faith in the Integrity of our country. t~ president of the Standard · Oil rat, is a native of South Americ~. "The ·one that bit the boy :;? We of the American Legion and Auxiliary believe in ~ Company of Ohio, .blamed an weighed about 60 pounds "said Joseph Myers, offiCi! manager of :$" An}erica! -~ increase in the demand for :-:~ « the zoo. "It's one of the largest rodents on earth. " :~ Mrs. Edith Fox, Clifton, W. Va., Americanism !$ gasoline, co upled wittn short :* Chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster ~ supply, for possible rationing. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO - !N A RESCUE reminiscent of U. S. ~;: Post, No. 39. Waicutt said he had receivec · · !~ ~ 1\rmy · ':Ranger" techniques, a deputy sheriff used a rope to w information from Washington ·descend 200 feet down a cliff and rescue two stranded motmtain :l:;;~=~=~=~=~~::::: :-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:i:;:l;~; that the Government Printing . ,. . climbers near here Sunday afternoon. Ross County Deputy Office in Washington 'had SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . . drop this autumn under the food prices. But meanwhile, we ~ eriff John R. Grubb rescued Charles Barnett, 21, Chillicothe, prep~red ~everal\ million (UP!) - President Nixon said impact of the biggest wheat are paying In higher· food · and Donald Salley Jr., 21, Waverly, from precarious positions on gasoltne · ratwnmg books - Sunday · that food prices will crop ever and a harvest prices for the combination of Coppers Mountain, about 18 miles west of this southern Ohio swollen byAOmillion acres of limited supply and greater 'community. additional farm land. worldwide dell)Snd." Barnett and Salley became stranded about 500 feet up llle In a 13-mlnute nationwide He predicted the greater mountain - not able to climb higher or get back down. Barnett radio address, Nixon promised supply of farm products "Would Two traffic accidents - one Rt. 2, was traveling northeast slipped down the mountain and fell abe ut 300 feet. He suffered a hitskip - were investigated when she lost control of her car Two traffic accidents, both A three car accident oc- to keep the across-the-board also ease llle ban on exports of cuts and bruises. Salley managed to att ract help. - by the Meigs County Sheriff's .,a nd turn ed over , slopping near the Pomeroy-Mason curred at 7·:38 p.m. at the stop price freeze, which has antago- food, which has upset some of .·Dept. Saturday night. upside down. Mrs. Musser Bridge, )'ere investigated by light at the bridge. Ella Mae nized some businessmen, 11 as this nation's foreign buyers . SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF . - PRESIDENT Nixon signed "In the long run, the one ;lot 7:39 p.m. on SR 124 at stated tha t an oncoming car llle Pomeroy Police Saturday. Norton , 42, Minersville, and short as possible." legislation Sunday cutting off funds for U. S. military in- Cooks Gap Hill, Rutland Twp., forced her to lose controL Mrs. At 3:52p.m. Chester Wigal, Edward Russell , Jr ., 35, He said his advisers are thing--lind the only thing-that volvement in Indochina Aug. 15 but warned he will ask for Edna V. Long, Columbus, was Musser was cited to court, .18, Middleport, was travelling Tuppers Plains, were sloppped currently consulling willl con- will keep prices down Is ~uf- . authority to continue the American war effort after that da~ if traveling east when an charged with driving while south on West Main St. when in line for a red light when sumer, business and labor llclent supply to meet the he believes it necessary. Susie Clemens, 59, Mason, Sarah Drake Hendricks, 56, groups on PhaseFour.The new demand ; coupled with unidentified car went left of xicaled. Nixon plates· his signature on a package of bills that also • cen~r lo sideswipe her vehicle, . attempting to turn left into the New Haven, ran into the rear or policy, which will apparently responsible fis cal and provided for raising Social Security benefits next year and and went on. Dairy Valley, went inlo the U1e Russell car. The impac t involve stronger controls than monetary policies," he adde~. continued government spending and bOrrowing authority . The path of Wigal's car . caused it to hit the rear of the those of Phase Three, will be The incident is still under LOCAL TEMPS legislation was pasied Saturday by Congress and flown to tlie investigation. No injuries were . Temperature in · downtown There was mediwn damage Norton vehicle. Th~re was "com pr e he nsiv e a nd Since his arrival here nine Western White House for Nixon's signature. The compromise reported. days ago, Nixon has remained Pomeroy Monday was 60 to both vehicles. Mrs. Clemens niediW)l damage. Mrs. Hen- realistic," he said. measures had averted a stalemate that had threatened to leave Nixon said he was "pleased on the grounds of the California At 8:53 p.m. oh Deno Road, degrees, under sun ny skies at was citod for failure to yield dricks was cited for assured government agencies willlout operating funds when the 1973 Virginia F. Musser, Pomeroy, 11 a .Ill. right .of way. . clear distance. to be able to report that White House, lending to official ' fiscal year ended al midnight Saturday . Ame.rlcans generally are business. He was to preside at cooperating in making the I :30 p.m. EDT ·today at the · PHNOM PENH -· U. S. WARPLANES carried out heavy freeze a success. Prices are swearing in of James R. . · bombing raids within a 20-miie ra di us of Phnom Penh today, being held. We are determined Schlesillf!er as secretary of · supporting government troops battling Communist forces north that prices wlll continue to be defense, and oonier with him and south of the capital. held. The wheat crop this year on Pentagon ·matters. The deep rumble of bombs bursting reverberated through is expected •to be the biggest The President was spending Phnom Penh during lhe nighf, awakening residents of the city on ever . The many measures we some time relaxing with his the llath consecutive day of intense U. S. air .activity over have taken to Increase ·the wife and two daughters who Cambodia . supply ·of farm commodities- flew here for a vacation. including the release of more · Nixon has not been in touch BETHESDA, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON provided a than 40 million additional acres with H. R Haldeman, his By Cay Cross military aircraft to send the body of slain Israeli diplomat Col. for farm production- will ousted chief or. slafl, who is 'SEOEMS Director, PR Yosef 1\ion to his homeland today, and bolstered security around eventually Iring more farm staying in a $750,000 borrowed all members of the Washington diplomatic community . products to the market, an~ · horne some 30 miles from here, GALLIPOLIS - "Emergency Medical Service - May l help The FBI said it ,did nol know whether 1\lon, the 11eputy you?" And it came ... a cry for help. "A baby:s been run over ! will provide reliet a~ainst high his aides said. •· military attache of Israel's embassy, was the victim of crime or . TI1e laun.dromat. Come quick - Please!" .., terrorism when he was shot to death outside his suburban Washin&~on home Sunday . In Israel, the military colllmand first "Her full name is Jacqueline Rebecca Flood and we call her • blamed Arab terrorists butialer said it did not kn ow. A\on, a 43 , Becky. She was born on February 10, 1972 and has never really year-old father of three daughters, was str~ck five times in the been sick or ahyt!ling." These \'(ere the words of Mrs. Robert J. chest as he returned home from a Iprivate party early Sund ~y Flood, a.molher looking back on a terriblesexperience . An ex. with his wife. porlence that would have been tragic had il nol hwn for t~e c ' SALE PRICES CATALINA HT ~COUPE Florentine Red with Burgundy "cordova top, burgundy vi nyl tr im, soft ray glass Iaiii', front and rear floor m ~ts,. remote con trol mirror, H78xtSwhitewall tires. AM ra dio, air conditioning, 2 BBL 400 engine, delu xe wheel . covers, door edge guards, vinyl body side moldings, protective rubber bumper strips, power steering , power brakes, front and rear bumper guards. . STOCK NO. 73-65 1 • LeMANS 4 DR. HT 73-67 gu~rds, 332.70 1 l MEN'S . . SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Just Received! DAYTIME DRESSES 1 BOB REES PONTIAC OISCOUNT ENJOYING THE FIRST Meigs Hi~h School Alumni dance Saturday night were Melanie Hackett; Eddie Young, Steve Hartenbach, Brori Dailey, John Tbomas, ·eathy Yates Swartz, anrt Jerry Swartz, lei! to right. Alumni frolic INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE WOMEN'S SHlFT GOWNS 3327;70 FACTORY STICKER ' htCE Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks • - • is on strike, and the media , through pillicc rec,ords, oi:>taincd the name of the alleged a.~SII ilant asj)a"vid Frye, Rt. 1, Letart, who was arrested on a warrant charging felonious assault. Frye was released on a $500 hond for ltis appearance on July 5 before Justice 'or Peace Hobert Peoples . ... Womens "Pnroola/n Blue with white cordova top, 2 BBL 350 'Eng., power steering . trim rings, dual horns, root drip moldings, side wi ndow reveal moldings, rocker panel moldings, body side moldings. custom carpets, "remote mirror, lurbehydramatlc transmission, E78xl4 WW sprint front end, AM rad io,' door edge guards, body side moldings. Sate· 12 .67 Sale 11.87 •. - Sale 11.17 Sale 10, 47 Sale 9':67 Sale 8.87 Sale 8.17 - Sale 7.47 16 ;95 Knit Slacks ... spred gloss, Gel-Flo Hou sepaint . 5LACK 5 D • EJJ . Sizes 6 to 18 - inc I udes our ent(l"e stock . VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN 73,72 --·--'1 ' f.-··-~-·-··--.··-··-·--,.-,-·,_;;,..;:;,..;.;~...:.._..:.~.;:.,_,:._~-~·;._..,...;__~-·-·-;~-----...... •. STOCK NO. Jlalph E. Warner, Assistant ' iil1111ager or the Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven, was Injured libo u't J p.m. Sunday , in an incident at the entrance Ill the strike-bound plant, according to E. H. Gloss, ' Plant Manar•r . The plant i" being struck by · mem bers of the Utility Workers of America, Local 426, w(lo walked-out Saturday at midnight after expiration of their two-year conlract .~ 'The strike affects 213 utility workers. ' Warner, along with three olller supervisors, was seeking to mark Ule property line near the plant entrance when he was allegedly knockeJ to the ground by a pi cket, then ki cked . The assailant was identified by eye witnesses as an employee at lhe plant, who INDEPENDENCE DAY. SALE MOND . A·Y, JULY- 2, ."•.30. TO·5 PM BOYS .KNIT S~IRTS AND TANK TOPS •. Violence at Sporn t!'e ELBER,fELDS. IN POM~ROY REG. 4.98 GOWNS · REG. 3.98 GOWNS REG.' 2.98 GOWNS On All New Pontiacs In Stock. Choose Yours While Selections are Great. Assistant man er m·ured Utiers of equipment and . pro~ucis In comfort con• contrlbutl~ n . to the [Ill- ditlonlng, eleclrlc and gear • provemenf has come from the drive 1\!0tors, fiuld transport s~ccessful. introduction of and . material handling ~ now "EXL" 1lne of economy- equipment. • · · Our ·entire stock -of po lyester -colton"shift gowns is included in th is sa le. ' • • TUES.DA Y, JULy 3, 9:30 TO 5 •. was answered .Mr. Nixon· should tell nation all I ava ilability of tOIHluality emergency care - Soulheusl Ohio's CHICAGO - Et.MER t.AYI'lEN, THE MOST famous of Emergency Medical Service. . WASHINGTON (UP!) Knule Rocklie's Four Horsemen backlield at Notre Dame in 1924· "I had just put the two ~ltls outside and turned my back · · Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey 25, died during the weekend in Chicago's Northwestern Memorial · when I heard Tammy scream "Becky,Beck)' I" i looke1foul and · believes Presiden t Nixon Hospital . Layden, 70, the National rootball's first c ommls.~ioner, I saw her I Becky ) ... I sa w the _par hit her ... I saw the oil pan should "come c)eah with the will be buried Tuesday. lleeky Flood, hit by a car strike her and turn her over ll ke'alitllc ball. American people" by telling · Amon~ those scheduled lollltcnd the funeral masirlmd burial ''I got to her and couldn't find a pulse . 1 thought she was are the last surviving members of the "fi"our Horsemen" what he knows about the dead. 1 wanted to scoop her up in my arms und hold her but Bullhe moment thai sta nds otit in the minds of the F.:MTs is Watergate scandat Sleepy Jim Crowley tmd Don Miller, bolh ~lhfbacks on the 1924 . sbmeone held ilie back. They said she shouldn't be moved . when Becky was ve ry carefully laid on the table in the The Minnesota Democrat, team. Also expected to attend t~ services Tuesday ore Rip "My next thought was to call my husba nd, and when I got em cr~ency •'oom imd her eyes nickered. Minutes later came a Nixon's opponent in the 1968 MHI~r, ctiuck Collins. and Adam WPish, the surviving membllfs back the .squad wus there." . • weak small cry and th. e n a strong hard squat!. 1\ painful cry, but a presidential electloh, said Sun. ·or ti10 "SCven-Mules," llie linemen who opened the way for the The squud : emergency medical technicians (EMTs ), at that sign of scared, WlKry life . A cry of relief - a joy to the sqtiud . · day he believed there was f'our Horsemen. They will ui!W serve us pullbearers at the 10 lime relatively new lo actually caring for life and lltnb. Their ' . . . historical preceden~·.. for· th6 ' a.m. moss at ~loly Narne Cnlhedral. trolnlng was not that far behlnd them . But it was complete and That trip hegan "'ecks orconeern for the Flood family. One President to make an "approgood enough to stay With \hem e~en al times 'like this when !m unbelievably long week wllll.Becky In the intensive care unit with priate appeara nce" In the CONTRACT RATIFIED . llll pirolor sho!j]d be used so she wouldn 't choke. The baby had a severe concussion and internal damage. Then weeks of . "appropriate forum.'' He said AKRON , Ohlo{ UPI) ..., The never moved recuperation. the . forum might be the Fires lone Tire and Rubber Co. ''l felt confident, but nil I could say wns 'Do something, Now it's nearly over. Becky will be okuy. There's lime to be Watergate grand jury or the Showers and thunderstorms announced .Sunday that · t~a please do something . Save her.' And U1ey clld !" pruclical and consider the cost. Their honest reaction lo the bill? &~nate Watergat ~ Committee. IJkely tonlgtlt, ending 'fuesduy. mnster ~ontracL wllh the 1\t the emergency room at Children'Hhe EM'I's were ntel at "!was amazed it was so low," said Mrs. Flood. "You can't · Humphrey's suggestion that \,()W tonight In UIO I!Os. High United Rubber Workers Union the door by doctors, technicia n&, nurses, o .radioio~l s r and an pu~ a'price on a life. · ··~-, · · llle President explain himself (UI{W) had bl'lln ratified . Tuesday In the tl(m. Oxygen illeraplst, all Wllililll! for Jie<:ky. " It was worth It - even moro.:~ echoed thll8e of leaders. of the Weathc·r Senate commlltee. The . committee Is ' In recess this !Vee~ for Collf!ress' oblervance of the Independence Day holiday. Last week the committee spent five days hearing the testimony-of John W, Dean Dl, the former White Hollll! coun~l. who charged. that Nixon was aware of the cover· llll of the Watergale aU.ir. The President" apparently . has not decided whether he will appear to answer . O,~n'• J charges: J. f'red B11zh!ll'dt Jr., •. special cotinlel to NlxQn, •ld In a weekend lntenlew · wttb The Wallhlngton Pottt thlt he did not know ·~u IJie Preeiclent Is going to IIIIW« OMit ." (ConUnued on pqe I) ' �- lhn D lly Sl< llrltl l Middl"110rt Pomeroy 0 July 2 11173 2- The Deily Senlinf Middleport neroy 0 July 2 1973 Television Log PUBLIC NOT CE MONOAY JULY 1 ~ 5 00- Bonanl illl J He e Cones the B des o H,.. el 8 M Rogers 7Q JJ Andy Gr If th 5 5 30 Beve y H b I e• 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Pyfc 1 D il Va ey Da~ S Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 Eat N gh nga e s 6 00 Newsl 4 8 0 5 ABC News 3 S SAme Sf 70 A ou d he Bend JJ 6 Jll-A BC News 6 CBS News 8 0 D ea o Jeonn e 3 News J 4 5 How Do You Ch d enG ow> 33 7 00 T ulh o Co seq 3 Bea e C ock 4 News 6 0 C cus 3 Wha s My L ne 8 Eiec Co 20 Ma n Ag onsky Even ng Ed on J:j,; Sa nt S 7 3Q-To Te he T ulh 6 Young D K da e 8 Ho ywood Squa es 4 on Adm ra T all c: Cou o Chttn ese Way ~0 Mov e Cl!r y J Ep sode Ac on 33 Bobby Go dsbo o3 8 00- Baseba Wo d ot Joe Ga smokeS 0 a Robe s 0 Po ag o a 3 ~ Rook es 6 Gun a o a He oas a Young Man 20 JJ 8 s- Baseba I 3 4 5 9 Oil- He e s Lucy8 o Mo e The Sp sW ng 6 J 9 30 Do s Day 8 0 Book Bea 20 33 No nan Ro kweli 5 Word 0 10 oo-Med ca Cente El o News 20 Pau Nuch ms 33 0 5- Mov e The God Rush 20 OIJ.'- News 3 4 6 8 0 J 5 0 JG- Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 M oves Dese Wa P saner o Zenda 8. N gh n a e Se p 6 3 oo- ~e y Mason 4 News 3 2 ()()-,.Focus on Co umbus 4 3 oo-~s 4 TUESDAY JULYJ 4 Sac ed Hea t 6 DO-Sun se Sem na 6 15- Fa mt me 0 6 The 0 25- Pau Ha vey J 6 JG-Co um bus Today 4 B be Answe s 8 Conce n & Com men o Fa th o Today 3 45-Co ncob Repo I 3 55-take F ve to L e s 701J.'-Today 34 5 CBS News 8 0 Je sCo e\3 7 31)-Rompe Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e J Popeye 0 6 6 8 00-Capt Kanga oo 10 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame S Lass e 6 33 8 311-Jack Lalanne J New Zoo Re ue 6 OIJ.'-Pa u D\l<on 4 Concen al on 6 F endI'; unc on 0 Merv G lien 8 A M 3 Ben Casey 3 9 31J.'-To Te he T uth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho lvwood Ta k ng o E ec Co 33 0 OIJ.'-D nah Sho e 3 5 Co umbus S • Ca ng 6 Joke s W dB 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 LIas Yoga & You33 0 30- Balf e 3 4 5 $ 0 000 Py am d B 0 Sp t Se<ond 3 Zoom 33 OIJ.'-Sa e of the Centu 3 15 Love Ame can Stye 6 Gam b 9 8 o Passwo d 3 f ave u e 33 JQ-Ho ywood Squares J 4 5 Bew tched 6 J Lo eo L e 8 o Ep sode Act on 33 55-CBS News 8 Dan lsme s Wo d o 2 Oo-Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob Brown s SO 50 C ub 4 Pas wo d 6 News 0 3 Sesame S 33 12 3Q-3Ws3 5 Sp t Second6 Sea ch o Torno ow8 0 2 55- News 3 5 00 News 3 All My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es o No to Women On y S t s You Be 8 Ma nAg onsk y 33 2Q- Fash on n Sew ng 3 30-3 On AMa ch 3 4 5 Le s Ma ke A Dea 3 Bowl ng 6 As the World Turns 8 10 How Do You Ch d enG ow 33 2 OIJ.'-Days o Oo L ves 3 4 5 New vwed Game 3 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L gh 8 0 Woman 33 2 3Q-Doc o s 3 4 5 Oat ng Game 33 Edge of N gh 8 0 Art sts n Ame ca 33 3 oo-Anothe Wo d J 4 15 Genera Hosp a 6 3 Pr ce s R gh 8 10 Th y M nu es Wih 20 G ea t Steam boa Ra e 33 3 30-ReturntoP~y · onPa ce3 PH LL P R CHLE.Y Re 92 6 25 D RECTOR 2 2 2 BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Won power accompl shes more than w ll power for mos of us Low ca/orte bu te sub st lutes are /<noW! as m d die age sp ead.s 5 Onel e o lve6 3 Sec e Sio m 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Hoi ywood Ta k ng 8 Chan ese Way 20 T me to T mothy 33 4 oo-M ste Ca oon 3 Lo e Ame ca n S y e 13 Some se 5 Huck & Yog 6 Sec et Sto m 8 Sesame Sl 33 Mo e Escape om Zahra n o 4 31l- Pe t coat June! on 3 W d W d Wes 3 My te Ma g e 5 Me v G I n 4 F T oop 6 Abbo I & Cos e o8 5 OIJ.'-Mr Roge s 20 33 Andy G I h 5 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 He e Comes he B des 6 Mr Roge s 20 33 5 3Q-Beve y H b es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 5 5 55- Earl Nigh nga e 5 6 OIJ.'-News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T ut h o Conseq 6 SesameS 20 A ound the Bend 33 6 Jo-News 3 4 6 8 o & You 33 5 D eam of Jeann e 3 3 L v ng 33 Lee T ev no s Go f f a Sw ngers 5 31J.'-ToTell heT u h6 P ce s R1ghl8 0 Bea he Cock J Ths sYou L e 3 C cus4 RFD20 Cha esBa s Be e Wor d 5 Cance L e o Deaih 33 8 OIJ.'-Ame can Odyssey 20 33 Move The Ra way Ch dren 3 4 5 Maude 8 0 Even ng a Pops 33 Mus c f om Amb e 20 7 8 Jo- Hawa F ve 0 8 Move The Con nee on oo- nternat anal Pe fo man ce 20 33 If dr v ng the best safety belt s a s h~ of coffee A speed trap s what a fast ta k ng woman pos sesses as Yoga 7 OIJ.'-What s My L ne 8 ve Go A Sec e 3 E ec Co 20 Bea the C ock 4 News 6 0 Untamed Wo d 3 T u h o Conseq 9 9 JI)- V g nan8 Move 0 OIJ.'-Ma cus We by M D 3 4 15 OIJ.'-News 3 4 8 13 15 JIJ-Johnny Ca son 3 4 C mon Le 5 L ve a L OQ-Pe TheVoyage o he Yes 16 DEAR HELEN W<ln;Jen s i.Jberatlon Is suppose to RAISE consciousness but Instead young girls are liberating themselves downward to men & lab<>ring jobs telephone and electric line men bus boys carry-out hoys In supermarkets stock clerks truck drtvers clean-up men in factories I see little rise In the number of women doctors lawyers engineers business executives polttlcians In fact some of these profess ons are losing m percentages of female members Could liberation tend to push more women into mepial bitck work rn a misguided allort to prove equality some girls sneer at female jobs such as nursing teaching typmg hostessing etc Aren tthey ~ltlmg for considerably less' And onl~ on the way lo the altar' I read that Ute percentage of gtrls going on to college had decreased m recent years lsn t it true that the majority still dream of marriage as their ultimate goal while men are dreammg of careers' - SAO OBSERVER DEAR SAD Let s put 1t thts way the majority of women are sttll dream ng of marr- age as ONE of their ultimate goals but most modern gtrls also develop working skills They realize they will be employed at least part of thetr lives If they choose truck drtv ng over secretartal work why cribcize' It may be more nterest ng and for sure it pays better Another thmg some of those bus.and carry-out gtrls are college students earnmg theU" way toward good careers Over the next two decades lthmk we llseea vast mcrease tn nu nbers of women n the profess ons - and this Qlcludes pol t cs where we re tremendously needed Hope you II soon agree H +++ P S Here sa thought which may not have occurred to some of you career women Liberation s concern lor the down trodden female ts great but YOU are getting there faster because you have less competition Example the powers dectde they must have a few women m high pos lions to counteract the charge of chauvinism YOU are amb tlous eager and ready - so you re chosen You stand out because so far there aren t many women to match you But when the maJority reach thetr potential the scramble wtll begm JUSt as t has among men EnJoy your opporturut es while you may Ms Career Amertca because pretty soon the pack wtll be yapping at your heels You must prove yourself doubly to men now but that tsn t nearly so hard as provmg you re better than dozens of other fully tra ned and competent women - H ~--~N<~)Hrlf"-11 • 751 t ,, le r k '" gh t " "''·n• " N WSPAP fl N lZ¢ij:W•!tt@ZU • Q ti l .. f( Q 7 "" WE ST +KQHfi4 ' 01 FAST II • 03 ' AK 972 t 7$2 t t JB~ lJV OENN VFOI!Ii:S it w 15 gra td w~ckcnd 1deed Bcuullfu weal cr und ~cu ullful buseb' II w e the der of ll e day us ll c Me gs An erlcan Legion earn went 4 for 4 swce1 ng doubleheader frllm New MAla 1101 "" 3 2 und ~3 Saturd y and le no l sht g Glouster 9 a and 16-4 Su day ll was a wei d weekend n several a peel.'; II ree runners we e pll: kc I off f r In the 3 2 w n over New Malan or as Two Me gs run crs go t caug l ( napping and one opponent was p eked off by p tche John Ba d To 1 Cooke vas ejected from ll l f st game for break ng I e Fou I Com n andme af et c thought he umpire rna le a bad all on a p lch n he bottom of the second nn ng Ca che M ck Ash made a big st.tke n I e fo u h nn ng of t1 e seco d game wl en w lh a u nc o f rst and two out Steve Lee f red u h nl s r ke past tl e Ne \\ Ma a no as batter As d opped the ball and ra sed o f e o f sl when he ump e holle ed S r kc three yo e out and everyone started off the f eld Before Asl could recover he unner on f rst was to th rd and e batter went to second A hast) e ant throw brought one home as the bat er reached d 0 e p cl later a p ckoff a e 1 pta tl d went aw y b lng ng home he second un to g ve New Matamo ~s a 2 0 lea I ' But Me gs ca ne back n the bo ton of the s x h scar ng low runs on two walks s ngles by Ash and Perk Aui a balk and s ng es by Kev n Sheets and l ee Lee wen the d st.tnce n tl e second game !ann ng 11 walk ng on y I and g v ng up 7 h t,<; In ll e f st game Ba rd went th e d s an e wh ff ng II walk ng 4-a nd g v ng up JUS 4 I t,<; John Roush was he hero of hat f rst game slash ng a H S ,t,SSN K +A0 4 SOU1 11 +A w bd g No h s • Io " y u 0 + A<I76 ' K 1 985 t U + 6l w ' QJ 85 t A J 0»8 + Void h y f)o "w 1.1 r Nnnc v nc a lias Wt!S l 'North r ss Pas 4 Pa • 4t as. Db • 3+ Pa s I ass ' Answr O\\ Today':'l . Open ng eu<J- + K By Oswald & lame u no Ia hy I m How abo exa n pies of ba b dge' Oswald I have one g here So uth wa s a very good pl aye Nort a pre ly goo player w lh a flii r fo dec p l ve b dd ng Ea st wa s one of those dangerous p aye w o Ike to doublc,pan sc~ c co n tracts on h g 1i'llr4JJ.P(nl ~ a e th an defens ve t k J m The b dd ng s ows that North e lher d dn l ea t e he had tremendo us d an ond support o t at he n ended o wa I n the bushes I •nl even h s fa u e to ra sed a noml mmed a ely ed to Eas lo be Had West opcnc I a Almanac By Unlled Press International Today s Monday July 2 the 183rd day of 1973 w lh 182 to follow The moon ts approach ng ts I rsl quarter The mo n ng s t.trs are Mars Jup ter and Saturn Tl e even ng stars are Mer cury and Venus Those born on th s date are under the s gn of Cancer K ng Olav V of Norway was born July 2 1903 On th s day n h story In 1881 Pres dent James Garf eld was shot by Charles Gtteau In Wash ngton D C The Dar~ Sentrnel d d em n ge +++ DEAR HELEN Your readers have been so tremendously helpful m getting hosp tal eqmpment through thetr donation of Betty Crocker coupons Couldtask for thetr good wtll and generosity on our Tay Sachs Ots ase prevention program? This ts a fatal disease ef fectmg th ervous system of nfants SOUTHVIEW CHAPTER No 1103 B Nat B Rtth Women ff TotTance Cali!orma s collectmg Betty Crocker coupons for Uie eqmpment needed to get a research program on Tay Sachs Dtseaseat Harbor GeneralHosp tal (UCLA Medtcal Center) We have several doctors concerned but no funds for the necessary machinery We need four mtllton coupons wtthin a year ,... a seemmgly hopeless proJect but perhaps with your readel"6 help we may get them Please if anyone has extra Betty Crocker coupons would you send them to Jeanette W Ray 514 Franctsca Ave Redondo Beach Cal fornla 90277 Thank you - PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHAIRMAN A thought for the day Amer can educator Horace Mann sa d Be ashamed to d e until you have won some v ctory lor human ty DEAR READERS AND COLLECTORS OF BE 1"1 Y CROCKER cottroNs Should the research center be formed l w II help nfant VICtims of Tay Sachs D sease all over the Un ted States 1ha n~s for your efforts on thts and other proJects H single up the alley In leftcenWrlleld to bring home Rick Sloborl with the wlnnh g run tn the seventh F. ght run In lngs were the key Sunday nt Glousll!r In tho first game an fl.run rully n U e third rnmng wiped out a 2 1 Glousll!r lead after Lent had smacked a two run I omer off Meigs starWr Bill Chaney with a mall! aboard m ll e bottom of the second Meigs scar ng barrage started with a walk f elders cho cc two more walks a s ngle by Sheets another walk a h l batter a s ngle by Lou McK nney another (elder s cl o ce another walk and the s ng e by Roush Meanwhtle Chaney held Glouster to 3 h ts and 4 walks wl le str k ng out 3 before he was rei eved n the sixth by Tom Cooke Cooke f n shed the game str k ng out 2 walk ng 2 and d dn l allow a hit although Glousll!r touched htm for 2 ttnearned runs n the seventh Me gs biew Glouster off the f eld n the f nate r pping off 8 h ts and 8 runs n the top of the I rst nn ng Ash started th ngs off w th a s ngle followed by another by Roush Batrd eached safely on an error by the sh!~!;lstop McK nney walked M ke Nesselroad s ngled Dave Wolle reached safely on another error by the shor tstop lee and Aull s ngled Ash reached first on the shortstop s lh rd mtscue of the mn ng and Roush s ngled aga n Tbe Leg onna res added 2 n tl e fourth on a srngle by Baird and round tr pper by Wolfe They plated three more n the f fth on a s ngle by Ash f e der s cho ee an error on the lhtrd baseman and a s ngle by McKmney Gary George stroked a home tun n the s xth He blasted a p tch down the ftrst basehne and the r ghl f elder couldn t I nd the ball n the bushes whtle George z pped around the bases The !mal two runs scored n the Sports o 3 2 3D- News 4 $25,000 REWARD Desk ~ :'>:«<<« :'»<=:§ ;, Voice along Br'Way (for information leading to arrest and conviction) the seventh on a walk single by Baird and a double by Jef! McKinnev Ault received credit lor the victory In the nightcap going 1 Innings He-s truck out! walked 3 and gave up 2 earned runs on 3i hi ts He was relieved by Cooke in the fifth who gave up I run on 3 hils while walking 2 September Then Pearl e M~e got to London and her mammoth heart k eked up lortunately temporar ly The pub I c ty lor Seesaw Ia d on the simhar ty of looks between John Lmusay and ls former star Ken Howard but the true lookal ke to h zzoner (the aud ence gasps) s Sam Freed -of What s a N ce Country Like You Domg m a State Like Th s D vorced these decades from the Reynolds metals mill ons Helene Fortescue Reynolds ts stage-comeback ng th s smnmer n Butterfl es Are Free Faces n Places baseball hero Hank Greenberg now a venerable tenmsl of Bobby Riggs age and sneaky power n 21 and llv ng agam m Manhattan after movmg to Bel A r Call because lovely w fe Mary Jo Taro Ia wanted tl now they re back to stay TV wr ler-dtrector Herb Sargent (hts next s a L ly TomJm TV special) dat ng Mary Ann Madden who creates th~ Compel bons n the very back of New York Magaz ne II s the best feature m 1l Willy full of intellectual hokmn In J G Melon Danny Lavezzo III son of the I' J owner w th a pa r or stmtlar second generatton restaurant lads fony Berns son of 21 founder Char! e Berns who owns h s own pub the Unicorn and Chr s Krlendler •on of 21 famliy founder Maxwell K all there to gel the Best Hamburger In Town Old upstate correspondent of ours Elbert! Wert of the Gloversv lie Leader Herald called t a career alter 50 years ol marvelous dedication to prmter s ink He now can devote hunself to h s hobb es - c reuses and ra !roads Herb and the mcus will outlast the choochoos Dav d Wickens Is a 34 year-<Jid Brit sh bachelor g rls who made a fortune In real estate - brags he has no friends and his only company s h s household staff in Tewkes bury at h s Toddlngton Manor - wh ich has 7D bedrooms 25 bathrooms (who d want 45 balhless pals anyway three dlnl grooms two libraries a ballroom game room nus c hall and swlmmtng pool Wot No polo field Solita re polo 1 Earl Jelllcbe of the uppah-clawi!S l..ondon sex scandal which also toppled the unrecon s\ructed hedonist Lord Lamblon got a noble snub lor his n pups he wasn t nvtted to attend the plaque unveil ng ln honor or h s fa ned dad Adm ra Lord Jelllcoe who tr wnph c ~ ut the Battle of Jutland m the F rst World War Central Operat1ng Company oHers to reward any person or persons furmshmg to the Company, or to any law enforcement agenc1es of the States of Oh1o and West V1rgm1a, or of the Federal Government, or to the Shenff of any county or to the Pohce of any mumc1pahty, mformaflon leadmg directly to the arrest and conv1cflon of ~ny person Willfully or maliciously m1urmg or destroymg any of the Company's electrical operatmg equ1pment or fac1hf1es or who threatens bod1ly harm to or who unlawfully comm1ts m1ury to any pers,on or mahc1ously damages the property of any employee of the Company or of any member of h1s 1mmed1ate familY because""such employee works or attempts to work durmg the str1ke, or for a1dmg or procunng any person to do such an act. Any such acts w1ll be prosecuted to the full extent of the law The max1mum reward' payable 1n each msfance descnbed above 1s $25,000 and the total amounts of the rewards payable for all mstances shall not exceed $50,000. The Company reserves the r1ght to determme the person or persons ent1tled to the reward and the proportionate amount of such reward to wh1ch each 1s ent1tled m each conv1ct1on CENTRAL OPERATING COMPANY New Haven, W. Va. ' • It s a ng w at a couple of newspaper columns can do In last 1hu s lay s Sen me I predtcted that the Me gs Amer can Leg on team wou ld np ove m both ptlching and h tt ng In the four games t layed smce I wrote that column Metgs has outhtl tts opponents JZ 20 outscored ts oppos t on 33-14 and won all four g mes n pp ng ls record to 9 7 Mea wh e n Su day s T mes&nt nel I went way out on a I mb and r "I etc I I e C nc nnat Redlegs would w n the western div s on o t e Nu onal League Mo e tromcally I sa d they were pi y g be ow pn I vo ld soon bust out and start playmg hke the Reds o o d We I n osl of you know wha they d d yesterday I EGlON N01ES Ley onnatre R ck Stobart had to stout the doub el cade t G oustet yesterday R ck suffered a twtsted left k ee t1 e f st ga n e of Sa turday s doubleheader against Ne\\ Malan oras C1t he M ck As! seems to be unprovlng on hts throws to second A few game ago the ball seemed to float down to 2nd Altl o gh accur lc 27 out of 32 opposing runners made tl safely r 0 n r st o sc o d A a ked mp ovemcnl was evident Sun day v h M ck s I rows havrng 1 uch more z p although a b t css ccu c t an before Only one Glouster thief made t n two a te pt S nday 1 c to lie v 1 t GloUBiert a sed tl e Me gs record n twin b lls t 2won I os a 13sp C< h Gco ge Nesselroa d co uld t make the lr p to Glouster Sun lay Wo de f ha t ou b cvlctorylsah nt Pc k A ll qui c I a new n cknume Sunday - Abbott But got o b kc I ou Costello used to when he d scream to Bud fo I k Abbott As h so nds better especially vo 1:; c slurt cd together o s IO'Lou M cK ll cy for ot strtklng out every nc lay He I struck out I ! l mes before my column ppcu c 1 1 lny an I r sed I s lean lead to 17 Saturday go ng 1fo 4 But .!)1 n I y o and bel old after fannin g once Lou slm;h~<i s nglc 1 I o Idle to drive n two n ns He added n sco g I ( I ll n ~ I tc p II cr Srn ll 14 yc -old balboy for Ue Legion ~aw limited ctlon n ycstct Ia) sac o d u ~ lie was ill.'jC led in the bottom of 1 scv nU n I~ t f cld He did a good job of Ullkiny II up ev n I o gl o I j e lis way Ar g ~ 1oi l n tl ls flernoon for the first lime In over a yc tr ltl 1r b I ly r l Will let yo know Inter how 1 do since nt t1 c t n c 1 n w l ing t Is 11 tvc n l gone yet even tho gh when yo c t i l~ J Ill c lo o 11 d n y clubllll p obubly be In the vor ) ttl OSNO'tl s - Su duy Ju lyl5 ls postordayatlhverfront stndlu 1 ttfulll o se 15 oxpoctecl to see Joe Morgan get blown p ion t he al rr od l c s the one on tho poster) 11 o Mots will be u c op(XSitior fo tl c lo y Gl 1 I II c Olio tem H In major lcoguc bttscbollls M•ltl g I no o tl l1cd11 ullc dunce topped the 760 0001 ark ycHW I y At tit t ul.o they al uld lit l 5 million by lho ond of u0 scnHo Do I k ow how Clovela d s dol g but I supp011e oy vo Ill Hlx I g cs by ow Jti l.<!adlng hitler$ at Glousll!r were John Roush golngc 4 lor 7 and driving in 3.-runa Aull wept 2 for 3 drlvJng In 2 runs Woifl!' 2 for 4 drlvlog home 2 and Lou McKinney 2 lor 6 driving In 9 Sheets added 2 RBI a Jell McKinney had 2 and J.ee brought 2home safely Chaney Nesselroad and Gary George each drove In one Me HS w th ll~ record now 97 will have the week off before meeting Ltlhopol s n a doublchea<)er Satuttlay at 1 p m at Syracuse New Mat 000 210 D-3 7 2 000 04 x ~ 8 2 LV111ER COOK DIE'! LAWRENCEBURG Tenn Huntsman and OQa'l Lee UP! ) - Luther Doc Cook W ) and Ash Me gs 108 000 IJ.'--9 4 4 one of the oldest form er -Gious e 020 00 1- 5 4 3 Chaney I W Cooke ~) and members of the New York Ash Nessel oad (6 Samson Yankees died Saturday at the S c an (~) and Shaler Kerns age of 84 Funeral serv1ces for New Mal 200 000 D-1 3 4 (7) Megs BOO 23 2- 6 16 2 the former outltelder have 020 000 t- l 4 3 Me gs Doan G ous er 004 0 o- 4 6 4 been S<:heduled for Mon~ay Rom ck (I) and Au I Wl Cooke (5) and Ash Rom ck Doan Sa d W on~ Ash Sm h S ko sk and Shafer Cook played wtth th e Yankees Ke ns 16) from 1913 through 1916 Me gs Linescore Mo(or league Results By Un ted Press lntornat onot National League 5 D 00 000 02 - ~ 1 3 Hou oo 320 oox- 6 o Gre I Ross 15) Ca dwe 11) and Kenda Wilson 16 81 and Ju ze LP- G e I (4 ?) HR S Wa son 1 h Kcn<ja (4t h ) Ph Ia 000 000 0 IJ.'60 St Louis 000 000 001).'- 0 22 Rutllven (3 5) and Ryan G bson Sequ 9 and S mmons LP- Gibson 7 8 (1st Gamel LosAng 0 00000 - 3 9 C nci 000 100 003- 4 8 0 Su on (9 5) and Yeage Norman 58 and P om me HRS- Lopes ?nd K ng (2nd) (2nd game 10 nns) Los Ang 00 00 000 IJ.'- 1 3 0 C nc 000 00 00 1- 3 6 0 Rau Hough 7 and Conn z za o Yeage B G ms ey Ca o BL Bo bon 01 and Bench WP Bo bon 2 3 LPHoug h If tsrGame By FRE;p DOWN UP! Sports Writer At this pont n time to U$e a phrase currently popular wtth TV stars the P ltsburgh Pirates are moVIng through the Nattonal League Easll!rn DIVI s on fteld hke Secretartat The Pirates were tn last place as recently as June 24 when they suddenly made the r long-awaited move rn a week Reds take 2 from LA CINCINNATI (UP!) Hal King lsn l a glutton The vell!ran Cmcmnatt Reds catch er was more than happy to share the spotlight wtth team mate Tony Perez But •t would have been mce if I would have been able to dehver the game WtMtng htls n both games sa d King afrer the Reds swept a double header from the I os Angeles Dodgers Sunday King pmch-luttmg m the runth nn ng socked a three run homer off Dodger r ght bander Don Sutton to gtve the Reds a 4-3 vtctory m tbe ftrst game In the second game Bobby Tolan was on second base when Kmg batted for p tcher Clay Carroll wtth two out m the ninth nmng and the score tied 22 The Dodger pitcher was Charlte Hough a knuckle baller and no stranger to Kmg rn fact 1{ ng satd l usually h t Hough good I ve faced htm a lot or tunes m the Dom1mcan Wmter League Thts ltme though King s best shot off Hough was an mn ng endmg ground ball to second base Perez though had betll!r luck agatnst Hough n the lOth nn ng drtllmg one of the Dodgers rtght bander knuck leballs mto left cenrer for a s ngle to dr ve home Joe Morgan and gtve the Reds a 3-2 vt€tory 0 BY JACK 0 BRIAN THE RUSSIANS ARE BEAR ABLE THE RUSSIANS ARE BEA,R ABLE NEW YORK KFS) - The daytahnt w th Russ a s marvelous except for the Berlin Wall the Jews who can t get out the per secutton of Solzhemtsyn and other mtld truthsayers the reslr cltons on tour sls the fr ghtened Russki civil ans fearful of making fnends w th Yanks and other no-nos now camouflaged so mit ly by the b g wtde won derlul personality of perform ng bear Brezhnev but t s a start June Allyson s (and Dtck Powell s) daughter Pamela 24 works allhe Whtte House The chilly war s defroslmg East Germans now off c ally are perm lled to tune n West German TV and rad o they always d d surrept llously anyway) No one unll now) except Henry Ktsslnger knows lJV Ullmann s htdden away at the Sherry Netherland Takes I 800 horses to run Monmouth Racetrack rae ly If you haven l heard of Dr Hendon M Harr s you will soon an author ty on China he s ready to claun the Ch nese d seovered Amer ca 3 000 years B C The wife and kids of conv elect Watergater G Gordon L ddy won t starve while he s n jatl betcha h s conv ct on is reversed) - she teaches school n the D or C Red Skelton gave Bob Hope a 70th btrthday gift of h s portrait of the sk nose as a golfer Fe lias - half the pants sold today are worn by he ladles they alwaxs d d wear them sym bol cally Fletcher Knebel hasn 1 even wr lll!n h s next novel just an dea and the lttle Clout but Un versa! P x bought t lor a film fron I s pub! '!Iter Doubleday Shecky Greene s del ghted with the w nning horse named lor h m but feels it s only a s gn he hasn l reached super-star status That s when they name a golf tournament after you Herm one G ngoid n her ttnpudent tnlddle 70s was asked at Adams R b If eight shows a week isn la stra n the star of A Uttle Ntght Mustc repl ed Its only a strain when you re domg no shows Pearl Ba ley s postcard from Iran Dear EASTERN LOCAL Jack & Von Lou1s (hubby Belson ) and I hBYe SCHOOL D STR p OH u had a to of love bestowed on us an audience C 0 New and C e k with the Queen who saw our show and a 35 m nule vts I tth the King They gave us a rug t <S 7 I J c books and so much love Horne with love In .., Helen Hottel POint Count Double Goes Sour 3 5 The Dead y Vs o 6 3 Mo es e 8 The Ha de They Fa 0 ~~w.~~m<~~::~:~::'''-~''' ''::"''~;::~:~:::~,:~<~m:;<~<:»:,~:~:=>~=~>:<:;::~::: ::::»:<·> p 0 Helen Help Us•••lly 6 3 News 20 Sta s & S pes Show y Mason 4 News 2 OIJ.'- You Hea h 4 6 eekend WIN AT BRIDGE Mator League Standings Bv Un1ted Press lnternat onal Nat onal League East w I pet g b Ch cago 47 33 589 S Lou s 37 38 493 7 12 P sbu gh 36 38 486 8 Ph ade ph a 36 40 474 9 Montreal 34 39 466 9 2 New Yo k 33 40 452 10 2 West wlpctgb Los Angeles 5 19 638 San F anc sco 46 35 568 5 Hous on 44 36 550 7 C nc nna 41 37 526 9 A an ta 34 46 425 17 San D ego 25 53 3? 25 Saturd<ty s Results New Yo k 2 Chicago 1 PI sbu gh 5 Mont ea Los Ang 8 C nc nne 7 A fan Ia 5 San F an 2 51 Louis 9 Ph a 8 San D ego 3 Houston 0 Su"day s Results New York 6 Ch cago 5 sf Ch cago 6 New York 5 2nd PIts 6 Montrea 2 lsi Pti s BMo~ ea 4 2nd Ph a St Lou s ~ Houston 6 San D ego 4 Cnc4 LA3 C nc 3 LA 2 10 nns 2nd San F an 4 Allan a 6 ls A an a 8 San F an 7 2nd Today • Probable Pitchers New Yo k (S one 42 at Monl ""' Renko 6 5 2 5 p m Phltade ph a !Wallace 1 0 at 5 Lou s C evetand 8 5 8 15 pm Los Angeles ( Mesao am t~ 7 6 of C nc nnot Gu lett 7 7) a 5p m Son Franc sco I Bar 6 7) at A anlo (Dev ne 0 I) 8 p m San D ego (Jon~ o 2 a Houston I Reuss tO S) 8 30 p m IOn y games schedu ed) Tutsdoy·s Gomu New York at Mon eo night Ph a a Ch caQO gh PI • of Si l.ou s 2 wi Son D ego at Los Ang n gh Houston al A an an ghl Son Fron a C nc n ghl they ve Jumped from s xlh to th rd piaee only a half game out of second The rub 18 that the Ch cago Cubs are st I sa ling out there n I rst place willl a resplendent 7Y. game lead Can the three t me NL East champ ons makeup the ground m the hall season-plus left to them ' The Cubs have dtss pated btgger lead!; In less time n the past notably n 1969 but so far they ve shown no stgns of crack ng At the same time the P raWs are begmmng to feel !bey re on the r wa)!. Everyone on this club th nks t s only a matter of t me before we Pe on top aga10 '\ Jim Rooker sa d Sunday alter the Ptrates swept the Montreal Expos 6-2 and e. 4 to run thetr wmn ng streak to f ve and gtve them seven wins 10 nme games Others from WII e Stargell to rookie li'er nando Gonzalez echoed that sort of conf1dence The Cubs d v ded a pa r'Qf 6-5 dec sons w th the New Vsrk Mets New York w nnmg the opener and the Cubs the rughtcap the Cmc nnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and 3 2 10 10 m mngs the Houston Aslros beat the San Otego Padres 1M the Phtladelphta Phillle.s shaded the St LouiS Card10als I~ and the Atlanta Braves mpped the San Franc sco Gtants 11-7 afll!r a 14-6 loss m other NL games Oliver s Four Hits Amer can League scores were Detro t 5 3 and 1"~ over Baltimore New York ~2 and 11-3 over Cleveland Oakland 64 and 3-0 over Chtcago Boston 4 2 over Mtlwaukee afll!r a 9-5 Tony s game wmning blow was hiS thtrd hit of the game and hts las! of ftve durmg the long afternoon The lwm victory left the Reds mne games off the pace of the Dodgers who lead the National League West San FranCISco and Houston stand between the Reds I m not saymg that the Dodgers w 11 fold sa d Reds Manager Sparky Anderson but I am curtous to see what happens if a ltttle pressure s put on them Sutton was nursmg a !I-I lead and had as x h tier ~;omg when Perez led off then nth mmng of the ftrst game w th a double Two outs later and alter a fourth mtent1on8'1 ball to Johnny Bench King stroked his homer over the rtght f eld fence I hit a high screwball satd Ktng The homer wasn t Hal s ftrst off Sutton l got Sutton for a grand slam homer back m 1971 when I was play ng for Atlanta Kmg satd The Reds won the second game even though the Dodgers out-h 1 them 13-6 That was one game remarked the Reds Pete Rose By FRED McMANE when the breaks went our UPI Sports Writer way Thts tsn t over yet The demohtton of Yankee But added Pete I have Stad urn can t come soon to adm t I d rather be where enough to su t the opponents of the Dodgers are today the New York Yankees The htstor c stadium ts scheduled to be torn down and renovated beg nn ng next sea son but that comes as small consolation to the clubs who are battlmg the Yankees for AJilencan League East American League DtVIS on honors this year They East wlpctgb are fu)lmg t practically tm New Yo k 45 33 577 poss ble to beat the Yankees on Bat moe 37 33 529 4 M !waukee 38 37 507 s 2 New Yorks turf Del o I 393850652 The Yankees stretched the r Boson 36 36 500 6 home wmn ng streak to 13 Cleve and ?7 50 35 17 ' games Sunday by sweepmg a West w 1 pet g b doubleheader from the Cleve Oak and 44 35 55 land Indta~ 5-2 and 11-3 and M nnesota 40 33 548 the tw n vtctory left New York Ch cago 38 35 52 3 Ca lorn a 39 36 520 3 four games ahead of second KansasCi y 42 39 5 9 3 Texa~ 26 46 36 4 2 place Baltimore n the AL East standipgs Saturday s Results M w at Bos ppd ra n Everything seems to break New Yo k 7 Cleve anj 3 your way when y.,gu re w n Deto 4Batt Oak and 3 Ch cago 2 nlng satd Yankee manager Kan C y 8 Texas 3 st Ralph Houk w~ose team s Kan C 'y 4 Texas 2 2nd now 12 games over 500 and Mnn6Ca I 3 Sundays Results must rank as the team to beat M w 9 Boston 5 s for the AL East t lie The Boslon 4 M w 2 2nd th ng that s great about our De ro 5 Batt s De ro Ball 0 2nd ballclub s that everybody s N Y 5 Cleve 2 st p ckmg everybody else up N Y 1 C eve 3 2nd Roy ) Whites really dong the Oak and 6 Ch c 4 s Oak and 3 Ch c 0 2nd job now but when ne. wasn t Texas 8 Kan C v 3 hit! ng somebody else was M nn 2 Ca I To~y s Probable Pitchers White and Bobby Murcer Ail times EOT were the major h lting stars for Cal fo n a W gh 6 0 at the Ya kees in the sweep but Oakland Blue 7 3 pm Chicago (Stone 3 3) al Texas just as he has throughout the (C1yde 0) 8 30 p m M nnesota I Woodson 7 4) at Kansas Cl y Bvsby 4 8) 8 30 pm Detro (Fryman 2 7 at Cleve and IT dow S 8) 6 p m M waukee Be J 7) at Sat mo e (Jefferson 1 OJ 7 30 1 defeat Mtrlnesota 2 Califorma 1 and Texas 8 Kansas Ctty 3 AI Oliver had four htls and Rtch e Hebner drove 10 two runs in the 1rst game as the PlraWs Luke Walker won his fourth game wtth late rebel belp from Bob Johnson Gon zalez two-mn trtple was the b g blow or a 1 ve-run fourth nn ng outburst which dec ded the second game for th e Pirates Rooker went 6 1 3 nn ngs for tbe wm wtth Dave GuLqt gammg his etghth save The tr pie has to be my most satisfymg htt 10 the btg leagues satd Gonzalez talking hke a seasoned pro because we needed t to w n an unportant game Wayne Garrett s three-run homer and a solo shot by John Milner helped the Mels beat Ferguson Jenlpns wtth Jerry Koosman wmnmg hiS seventh game but the Cubs earned the split when Randy Hundley btl a three-run homer with two out n the mnth mrung of the second game Tug McGraw who saved the opener was the Vlctun of Hundley s homer and suffered hiS third loss agamst no vtclortes King s 3-Ryn Homer The Reds beat the Dodgers n a prur of squeakers winning the ftrst game on pmch-hitWr Hal K10g s three-run homer wtth two out m the nmth nmng and the mghtcap on Tony Perez run-scoriltg s ngle w th two out n the lOth Fred Norman went the dtstance lor the Reds m the ftrst game while Pedro Borbon p eked up his second wm m the second game w11 e DaVIS had seven hits n nme at-bats for the Oodgers dunng th e dou bleheader Don Wilson p tched a seven hitWr and h t a two-run double to w n hts s1xth game as the Astros handed San D ego s BtU Gretl hiS l~h setback against lour wins Bob Watson s tworun homer m the ftfth stood up as the dectstve blow when Fred Kendall h t a two-run homer off Wilson m the mnth Otck Ruthven pttched a twoh tter and Greg Luzmskt knocked m the only run of the game as the Ptull es handed Sl Louts Bob Gtbson h s e ghth defeat compared to seven wms Luz nskt s game wtnnmg htt came m the eighth nn ng alter B 11 Robmson stngled Denny Doyle sacriftced anJI Del Unser was purposely walked Garry Maddox three run homer was the btg blow of the G ants moe-run e ghth inn ng which enabled Ron Bryant to ratse hts record to 13-5 m the ftrst game at Atlanta The Braves won the second game when Sonny Jackson s sacrtftce fly capped a two-run n nth nn ng and brought Danny Frtsella h s ftrst w n San Franc sco rebel ace Randy Moll tt suffered h s th rd loss MEMORIAL FOR TifORPE OKLAHOMA CITY Okla (UP!) - A foundat on to honor the late J m Thorpe an Olymptc hero and profess anal football star w111 be set 111> by his seven ch ldren They announced plans Sunday to collect and preserve terns concerning thetr father s outstanding contrtbulton to the spot ts world Yanks drop Indians [ -;;,;th~-Ma~--1 To See For Pf"n Boston Cu Is 5 n a New York Peterson 6 B) 7 30 p m Tuesday s Games Ca I al Ook and n ght Ch c at Texas 2 wl M nn a Kan C y n gh Del at C eve twi Ml w a Ba I 2iw Bn New Yo k . . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 {CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT " T POMEROY I I lI Lou Osborne THE BEST I I I l~l r I VALUES I SEARS I I L.----------.1 Catalog Merchant 1110 E Ma n Pomeroy PH 992 2178 last monUt Houk got tremen dous mtieage out of his bench White s Brilliant Hitting Gerry Moses a reserve catcher who usually plays only the second games of dou bleheaders started the ftrst game this tune and went 3-for 4 scored two runs and drove m a run Then m the second game Houk replaced second baseman Horace Clarke who had three h t,<; m the opener w th Bern e Allen and Allen collected three h ls drove n l"ll o runs and scored twtce Meanwhle Wh II! continued his torr d h ttmg wtth a twD'!"un tr pie and as ngle n the opener and a tr p e and two-run homer m the rughtcap Murcer had two htls and an RBI m the opener and sparked the second game trtumph wtth a squeeze bunt s ngle and a two-run homer Ron Blomberg also homered for the Yankees n the second game as New York collected 27 h Is n the LP- Stoneman 3 5 HRS 5 ng e on 9 h P.reeden 5th) 2nd Game) Mon ea 010 000 4 6 P sbgh 20 500 OOx 8 3 Torrez S ohmaye 4 G be 7 Ma sha ph ey Rook e (B and Hum G us May WP Rooke 2 2 Tn P .d A HRS ( Of h) S ng eon 0 h) 7 and LP 0 vP ( st Game) New Yo k 00 302 OOIJ.'- 6 7 0 Ch cago o 0 300 001- 5 0 0 Koosman MeG aw (9 and Hodges Jen k ns La Roche 8 and Hund ey WP- Koosman (7 6 LP Jenk ns 8 6 HRSW Ga ell 6 h M ne ih Fanzona 4th Eastern in 14-7 VICtory M ke Hall gave up 5 h ts Fr day n p tchmg Eastern to a 14 7 v ctory over Rutland m Metgs County Pony League aclton Bob W11 amson and Jtm Anderson worked for Rutland gtv ng up 13 htls Eas ern broke the game open w lh 8 runs n the thtrd nn ng and coasWd n Rutland h tters were M ke T II s and R cky George eaciJ as ng e Marly Dugan and J m Anderson each a double and Randy George two doubles For Eastern h tters were Joe Kuhn and M ke Hart ~ each a s ngle and double Bruce R !fie two s ngles Bill B6wen and Dave Hannun each three s ngles and Rob Barber a s ng e E;lstern 008 022 2-14 13 Rut and 002 100 4- 7 5 M ke Hall and M ke Harris W II amson J Anderson (3) and Marty Dogan Sud:t1ss doesn 1 come easly 4rolecl ~II wtth State Farm NEW I ONLY ON CflPLE T~ I PEOPlE PlACES& THinGS 51h% IN MEIGS Mf\SON flND GflLLI!\ COUNTIE) On 90 Day Certificates of Deposit S 2 per cent per year patd on 90 day Cer hftcates of Oepostl Sl ooo oo Mtntmum Int eres t P.ayable <Duarlerly E\JERY MONDflY NIGHT fiT 7PM. .· Me1gs Co. Branch The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 196 Second St Pomeroy Oh o Sang u en WP- L Wa ker 4 6 doubleheaders The twm trmmph enabled New York to ptck up two games on second place Balltmore as the OriOles lost a doubleheader to Detro l 5 I and 1 0 M !waukee and Boston d v ded a patr w th the Brewers w n rung the ftrst game 9..'i and the Red Sox scormg a 4 2 vtctory n the n ghtcap Oakland beat Ch cago tw ce 6-\ and 3-0 Texas topped Kansas City fl.3 and M nnesota edged Califorma 2 I In the Nat onal League Pittsburgh beat Montreal tw ce 6-2 and 84 Chtcago and New York divided a pa r of 6-5 deciSIOns C nc nnat took two from Los Angeles 4 3 and 3 2m 10 mmngs Atlanta mpped San Franctsco S-7 and a 14-6 loss Houston downed San D ego 6-4 Our Interest Is Greater For You ..@ Mon ea 000 000 IJ.'- 2 6 P t sbg h 02 030 oox 6 9 o S oneman G be (6 T Wa ke 8 and Boccabe a L Wa ke Johnson 7) and . Local News Special Reports Interviews ' ANOTHER COMMUNITY SH\JICE OF POINT\JIEW CAPLE T~ Debuts July 2! ' ' .1 ,, I' �- lhn D lly Sl< llrltl l Middl"110rt Pomeroy 0 July 2 11173 2- The Deily Senlinf Middleport neroy 0 July 2 1973 Television Log PUBLIC NOT CE MONOAY JULY 1 ~ 5 00- Bonanl illl J He e Cones the B des o H,.. el 8 M Rogers 7Q JJ Andy Gr If th 5 5 30 Beve y H b I e• 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Pyfc 1 D il Va ey Da~ S Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 Eat N gh nga e s 6 00 Newsl 4 8 0 5 ABC News 3 S SAme Sf 70 A ou d he Bend JJ 6 Jll-A BC News 6 CBS News 8 0 D ea o Jeonn e 3 News J 4 5 How Do You Ch d enG ow> 33 7 00 T ulh o Co seq 3 Bea e C ock 4 News 6 0 C cus 3 Wha s My L ne 8 Eiec Co 20 Ma n Ag onsky Even ng Ed on J:j,; Sa nt S 7 3Q-To Te he T ulh 6 Young D K da e 8 Ho ywood Squa es 4 on Adm ra T all c: Cou o Chttn ese Way ~0 Mov e Cl!r y J Ep sode Ac on 33 Bobby Go dsbo o3 8 00- Baseba Wo d ot Joe Ga smokeS 0 a Robe s 0 Po ag o a 3 ~ Rook es 6 Gun a o a He oas a Young Man 20 JJ 8 s- Baseba I 3 4 5 9 Oil- He e s Lucy8 o Mo e The Sp sW ng 6 J 9 30 Do s Day 8 0 Book Bea 20 33 No nan Ro kweli 5 Word 0 10 oo-Med ca Cente El o News 20 Pau Nuch ms 33 0 5- Mov e The God Rush 20 OIJ.'- News 3 4 6 8 0 J 5 0 JG- Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 M oves Dese Wa P saner o Zenda 8. N gh n a e Se p 6 3 oo- ~e y Mason 4 News 3 2 ()()-,.Focus on Co umbus 4 3 oo-~s 4 TUESDAY JULYJ 4 Sac ed Hea t 6 DO-Sun se Sem na 6 15- Fa mt me 0 6 The 0 25- Pau Ha vey J 6 JG-Co um bus Today 4 B be Answe s 8 Conce n & Com men o Fa th o Today 3 45-Co ncob Repo I 3 55-take F ve to L e s 701J.'-Today 34 5 CBS News 8 0 Je sCo e\3 7 31)-Rompe Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e J Popeye 0 6 6 8 00-Capt Kanga oo 10 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame S Lass e 6 33 8 311-Jack Lalanne J New Zoo Re ue 6 OIJ.'-Pa u D\l<on 4 Concen al on 6 F endI'; unc on 0 Merv G lien 8 A M 3 Ben Casey 3 9 31J.'-To Te he T uth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho lvwood Ta k ng o E ec Co 33 0 OIJ.'-D nah Sho e 3 5 Co umbus S • Ca ng 6 Joke s W dB 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 LIas Yoga & You33 0 30- Balf e 3 4 5 $ 0 000 Py am d B 0 Sp t Se<ond 3 Zoom 33 OIJ.'-Sa e of the Centu 3 15 Love Ame can Stye 6 Gam b 9 8 o Passwo d 3 f ave u e 33 JQ-Ho ywood Squares J 4 5 Bew tched 6 J Lo eo L e 8 o Ep sode Act on 33 55-CBS News 8 Dan lsme s Wo d o 2 Oo-Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob Brown s SO 50 C ub 4 Pas wo d 6 News 0 3 Sesame S 33 12 3Q-3Ws3 5 Sp t Second6 Sea ch o Torno ow8 0 2 55- News 3 5 00 News 3 All My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es o No to Women On y S t s You Be 8 Ma nAg onsk y 33 2Q- Fash on n Sew ng 3 30-3 On AMa ch 3 4 5 Le s Ma ke A Dea 3 Bowl ng 6 As the World Turns 8 10 How Do You Ch d enG ow 33 2 OIJ.'-Days o Oo L ves 3 4 5 New vwed Game 3 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L gh 8 0 Woman 33 2 3Q-Doc o s 3 4 5 Oat ng Game 33 Edge of N gh 8 0 Art sts n Ame ca 33 3 oo-Anothe Wo d J 4 15 Genera Hosp a 6 3 Pr ce s R gh 8 10 Th y M nu es Wih 20 G ea t Steam boa Ra e 33 3 30-ReturntoP~y · onPa ce3 PH LL P R CHLE.Y Re 92 6 25 D RECTOR 2 2 2 BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Won power accompl shes more than w ll power for mos of us Low ca/orte bu te sub st lutes are /<noW! as m d die age sp ead.s 5 Onel e o lve6 3 Sec e Sio m 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Hoi ywood Ta k ng 8 Chan ese Way 20 T me to T mothy 33 4 oo-M ste Ca oon 3 Lo e Ame ca n S y e 13 Some se 5 Huck & Yog 6 Sec et Sto m 8 Sesame Sl 33 Mo e Escape om Zahra n o 4 31l- Pe t coat June! on 3 W d W d Wes 3 My te Ma g e 5 Me v G I n 4 F T oop 6 Abbo I & Cos e o8 5 OIJ.'-Mr Roge s 20 33 Andy G I h 5 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 He e Comes he B des 6 Mr Roge s 20 33 5 3Q-Beve y H b es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 5 5 55- Earl Nigh nga e 5 6 OIJ.'-News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T ut h o Conseq 6 SesameS 20 A ound the Bend 33 6 Jo-News 3 4 6 8 o & You 33 5 D eam of Jeann e 3 3 L v ng 33 Lee T ev no s Go f f a Sw ngers 5 31J.'-ToTell heT u h6 P ce s R1ghl8 0 Bea he Cock J Ths sYou L e 3 C cus4 RFD20 Cha esBa s Be e Wor d 5 Cance L e o Deaih 33 8 OIJ.'-Ame can Odyssey 20 33 Move The Ra way Ch dren 3 4 5 Maude 8 0 Even ng a Pops 33 Mus c f om Amb e 20 7 8 Jo- Hawa F ve 0 8 Move The Con nee on oo- nternat anal Pe fo man ce 20 33 If dr v ng the best safety belt s a s h~ of coffee A speed trap s what a fast ta k ng woman pos sesses as Yoga 7 OIJ.'-What s My L ne 8 ve Go A Sec e 3 E ec Co 20 Bea the C ock 4 News 6 0 Untamed Wo d 3 T u h o Conseq 9 9 JI)- V g nan8 Move 0 OIJ.'-Ma cus We by M D 3 4 15 OIJ.'-News 3 4 8 13 15 JIJ-Johnny Ca son 3 4 C mon Le 5 L ve a L OQ-Pe TheVoyage o he Yes 16 DEAR HELEN W<ln;Jen s i.Jberatlon Is suppose to RAISE consciousness but Instead young girls are liberating themselves downward to men & lab<>ring jobs telephone and electric line men bus boys carry-out hoys In supermarkets stock clerks truck drtvers clean-up men in factories I see little rise In the number of women doctors lawyers engineers business executives polttlcians In fact some of these profess ons are losing m percentages of female members Could liberation tend to push more women into mepial bitck work rn a misguided allort to prove equality some girls sneer at female jobs such as nursing teaching typmg hostessing etc Aren tthey ~ltlmg for considerably less' And onl~ on the way lo the altar' I read that Ute percentage of gtrls going on to college had decreased m recent years lsn t it true that the majority still dream of marriage as their ultimate goal while men are dreammg of careers' - SAO OBSERVER DEAR SAD Let s put 1t thts way the majority of women are sttll dream ng of marr- age as ONE of their ultimate goals but most modern gtrls also develop working skills They realize they will be employed at least part of thetr lives If they choose truck drtv ng over secretartal work why cribcize' It may be more nterest ng and for sure it pays better Another thmg some of those bus.and carry-out gtrls are college students earnmg theU" way toward good careers Over the next two decades lthmk we llseea vast mcrease tn nu nbers of women n the profess ons - and this Qlcludes pol t cs where we re tremendously needed Hope you II soon agree H +++ P S Here sa thought which may not have occurred to some of you career women Liberation s concern lor the down trodden female ts great but YOU are getting there faster because you have less competition Example the powers dectde they must have a few women m high pos lions to counteract the charge of chauvinism YOU are amb tlous eager and ready - so you re chosen You stand out because so far there aren t many women to match you But when the maJority reach thetr potential the scramble wtll begm JUSt as t has among men EnJoy your opporturut es while you may Ms Career Amertca because pretty soon the pack wtll be yapping at your heels You must prove yourself doubly to men now but that tsn t nearly so hard as provmg you re better than dozens of other fully tra ned and competent women - H ~--~N<~)Hrlf"-11 • 751 t ,, le r k '" gh t " "''·n• " N WSPAP fl N lZ¢ij:W•!tt@ZU • Q ti l .. f( Q 7 "" WE ST +KQHfi4 ' 01 FAST II • 03 ' AK 972 t 7$2 t t JB~ lJV OENN VFOI!Ii:S it w 15 gra td w~ckcnd 1deed Bcuullfu weal cr und ~cu ullful buseb' II w e the der of ll e day us ll c Me gs An erlcan Legion earn went 4 for 4 swce1 ng doubleheader frllm New MAla 1101 "" 3 2 und ~3 Saturd y and le no l sht g Glouster 9 a and 16-4 Su day ll was a wei d weekend n several a peel.'; II ree runners we e pll: kc I off f r In the 3 2 w n over New Malan or as Two Me gs run crs go t caug l ( napping and one opponent was p eked off by p tche John Ba d To 1 Cooke vas ejected from ll l f st game for break ng I e Fou I Com n andme af et c thought he umpire rna le a bad all on a p lch n he bottom of the second nn ng Ca che M ck Ash made a big st.tke n I e fo u h nn ng of t1 e seco d game wl en w lh a u nc o f rst and two out Steve Lee f red u h nl s r ke past tl e Ne \\ Ma a no as batter As d opped the ball and ra sed o f e o f sl when he ump e holle ed S r kc three yo e out and everyone started off the f eld Before Asl could recover he unner on f rst was to th rd and e batter went to second A hast) e ant throw brought one home as the bat er reached d 0 e p cl later a p ckoff a e 1 pta tl d went aw y b lng ng home he second un to g ve New Matamo ~s a 2 0 lea I ' But Me gs ca ne back n the bo ton of the s x h scar ng low runs on two walks s ngles by Ash and Perk Aui a balk and s ng es by Kev n Sheets and l ee Lee wen the d st.tnce n tl e second game !ann ng 11 walk ng on y I and g v ng up 7 h t,<; In ll e f st game Ba rd went th e d s an e wh ff ng II walk ng 4-a nd g v ng up JUS 4 I t,<; John Roush was he hero of hat f rst game slash ng a H S ,t,SSN K +A0 4 SOU1 11 +A w bd g No h s • Io " y u 0 + A<I76 ' K 1 985 t U + 6l w ' QJ 85 t A J 0»8 + Void h y f)o "w 1.1 r Nnnc v nc a lias Wt!S l 'North r ss Pas 4 Pa • 4t as. Db • 3+ Pa s I ass ' Answr O\\ Today':'l . Open ng eu<J- + K By Oswald & lame u no Ia hy I m How abo exa n pies of ba b dge' Oswald I have one g here So uth wa s a very good pl aye Nort a pre ly goo player w lh a flii r fo dec p l ve b dd ng Ea st wa s one of those dangerous p aye w o Ike to doublc,pan sc~ c co n tracts on h g 1i'llr4JJ.P(nl ~ a e th an defens ve t k J m The b dd ng s ows that North e lher d dn l ea t e he had tremendo us d an ond support o t at he n ended o wa I n the bushes I •nl even h s fa u e to ra sed a noml mmed a ely ed to Eas lo be Had West opcnc I a Almanac By Unlled Press International Today s Monday July 2 the 183rd day of 1973 w lh 182 to follow The moon ts approach ng ts I rsl quarter The mo n ng s t.trs are Mars Jup ter and Saturn Tl e even ng stars are Mer cury and Venus Those born on th s date are under the s gn of Cancer K ng Olav V of Norway was born July 2 1903 On th s day n h story In 1881 Pres dent James Garf eld was shot by Charles Gtteau In Wash ngton D C The Dar~ Sentrnel d d em n ge +++ DEAR HELEN Your readers have been so tremendously helpful m getting hosp tal eqmpment through thetr donation of Betty Crocker coupons Couldtask for thetr good wtll and generosity on our Tay Sachs Ots ase prevention program? This ts a fatal disease ef fectmg th ervous system of nfants SOUTHVIEW CHAPTER No 1103 B Nat B Rtth Women ff TotTance Cali!orma s collectmg Betty Crocker coupons for Uie eqmpment needed to get a research program on Tay Sachs Dtseaseat Harbor GeneralHosp tal (UCLA Medtcal Center) We have several doctors concerned but no funds for the necessary machinery We need four mtllton coupons wtthin a year ,... a seemmgly hopeless proJect but perhaps with your readel"6 help we may get them Please if anyone has extra Betty Crocker coupons would you send them to Jeanette W Ray 514 Franctsca Ave Redondo Beach Cal fornla 90277 Thank you - PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHAIRMAN A thought for the day Amer can educator Horace Mann sa d Be ashamed to d e until you have won some v ctory lor human ty DEAR READERS AND COLLECTORS OF BE 1"1 Y CROCKER cottroNs Should the research center be formed l w II help nfant VICtims of Tay Sachs D sease all over the Un ted States 1ha n~s for your efforts on thts and other proJects H single up the alley In leftcenWrlleld to bring home Rick Sloborl with the wlnnh g run tn the seventh F. ght run In lngs were the key Sunday nt Glousll!r In tho first game an fl.run rully n U e third rnmng wiped out a 2 1 Glousll!r lead after Lent had smacked a two run I omer off Meigs starWr Bill Chaney with a mall! aboard m ll e bottom of the second Meigs scar ng barrage started with a walk f elders cho cc two more walks a s ngle by Sheets another walk a h l batter a s ngle by Lou McK nney another (elder s cl o ce another walk and the s ng e by Roush Meanwhtle Chaney held Glouster to 3 h ts and 4 walks wl le str k ng out 3 before he was rei eved n the sixth by Tom Cooke Cooke f n shed the game str k ng out 2 walk ng 2 and d dn l allow a hit although Glousll!r touched htm for 2 ttnearned runs n the seventh Me gs biew Glouster off the f eld n the f nate r pping off 8 h ts and 8 runs n the top of the I rst nn ng Ash started th ngs off w th a s ngle followed by another by Roush Batrd eached safely on an error by the sh!~!;lstop McK nney walked M ke Nesselroad s ngled Dave Wolle reached safely on another error by the shor tstop lee and Aull s ngled Ash reached first on the shortstop s lh rd mtscue of the mn ng and Roush s ngled aga n Tbe Leg onna res added 2 n tl e fourth on a srngle by Baird and round tr pper by Wolfe They plated three more n the f fth on a s ngle by Ash f e der s cho ee an error on the lhtrd baseman and a s ngle by McKmney Gary George stroked a home tun n the s xth He blasted a p tch down the ftrst basehne and the r ghl f elder couldn t I nd the ball n the bushes whtle George z pped around the bases The !mal two runs scored n the Sports o 3 2 3D- News 4 $25,000 REWARD Desk ~ :'>:«<<« :'»<=:§ ;, Voice along Br'Way (for information leading to arrest and conviction) the seventh on a walk single by Baird and a double by Jef! McKinnev Ault received credit lor the victory In the nightcap going 1 Innings He-s truck out! walked 3 and gave up 2 earned runs on 3i hi ts He was relieved by Cooke in the fifth who gave up I run on 3 hils while walking 2 September Then Pearl e M~e got to London and her mammoth heart k eked up lortunately temporar ly The pub I c ty lor Seesaw Ia d on the simhar ty of looks between John Lmusay and ls former star Ken Howard but the true lookal ke to h zzoner (the aud ence gasps) s Sam Freed -of What s a N ce Country Like You Domg m a State Like Th s D vorced these decades from the Reynolds metals mill ons Helene Fortescue Reynolds ts stage-comeback ng th s smnmer n Butterfl es Are Free Faces n Places baseball hero Hank Greenberg now a venerable tenmsl of Bobby Riggs age and sneaky power n 21 and llv ng agam m Manhattan after movmg to Bel A r Call because lovely w fe Mary Jo Taro Ia wanted tl now they re back to stay TV wr ler-dtrector Herb Sargent (hts next s a L ly TomJm TV special) dat ng Mary Ann Madden who creates th~ Compel bons n the very back of New York Magaz ne II s the best feature m 1l Willy full of intellectual hokmn In J G Melon Danny Lavezzo III son of the I' J owner w th a pa r or stmtlar second generatton restaurant lads fony Berns son of 21 founder Char! e Berns who owns h s own pub the Unicorn and Chr s Krlendler •on of 21 famliy founder Maxwell K all there to gel the Best Hamburger In Town Old upstate correspondent of ours Elbert! Wert of the Gloversv lie Leader Herald called t a career alter 50 years ol marvelous dedication to prmter s ink He now can devote hunself to h s hobb es - c reuses and ra !roads Herb and the mcus will outlast the choochoos Dav d Wickens Is a 34 year-<Jid Brit sh bachelor g rls who made a fortune In real estate - brags he has no friends and his only company s h s household staff in Tewkes bury at h s Toddlngton Manor - wh ich has 7D bedrooms 25 bathrooms (who d want 45 balhless pals anyway three dlnl grooms two libraries a ballroom game room nus c hall and swlmmtng pool Wot No polo field Solita re polo 1 Earl Jelllcbe of the uppah-clawi!S l..ondon sex scandal which also toppled the unrecon s\ructed hedonist Lord Lamblon got a noble snub lor his n pups he wasn t nvtted to attend the plaque unveil ng ln honor or h s fa ned dad Adm ra Lord Jelllcoe who tr wnph c ~ ut the Battle of Jutland m the F rst World War Central Operat1ng Company oHers to reward any person or persons furmshmg to the Company, or to any law enforcement agenc1es of the States of Oh1o and West V1rgm1a, or of the Federal Government, or to the Shenff of any county or to the Pohce of any mumc1pahty, mformaflon leadmg directly to the arrest and conv1cflon of ~ny person Willfully or maliciously m1urmg or destroymg any of the Company's electrical operatmg equ1pment or fac1hf1es or who threatens bod1ly harm to or who unlawfully comm1ts m1ury to any pers,on or mahc1ously damages the property of any employee of the Company or of any member of h1s 1mmed1ate familY because""such employee works or attempts to work durmg the str1ke, or for a1dmg or procunng any person to do such an act. Any such acts w1ll be prosecuted to the full extent of the law The max1mum reward' payable 1n each msfance descnbed above 1s $25,000 and the total amounts of the rewards payable for all mstances shall not exceed $50,000. The Company reserves the r1ght to determme the person or persons ent1tled to the reward and the proportionate amount of such reward to wh1ch each 1s ent1tled m each conv1ct1on CENTRAL OPERATING COMPANY New Haven, W. Va. ' • It s a ng w at a couple of newspaper columns can do In last 1hu s lay s Sen me I predtcted that the Me gs Amer can Leg on team wou ld np ove m both ptlching and h tt ng In the four games t layed smce I wrote that column Metgs has outhtl tts opponents JZ 20 outscored ts oppos t on 33-14 and won all four g mes n pp ng ls record to 9 7 Mea wh e n Su day s T mes&nt nel I went way out on a I mb and r "I etc I I e C nc nnat Redlegs would w n the western div s on o t e Nu onal League Mo e tromcally I sa d they were pi y g be ow pn I vo ld soon bust out and start playmg hke the Reds o o d We I n osl of you know wha they d d yesterday I EGlON N01ES Ley onnatre R ck Stobart had to stout the doub el cade t G oustet yesterday R ck suffered a twtsted left k ee t1 e f st ga n e of Sa turday s doubleheader against Ne\\ Malan oras C1t he M ck As! seems to be unprovlng on hts throws to second A few game ago the ball seemed to float down to 2nd Altl o gh accur lc 27 out of 32 opposing runners made tl safely r 0 n r st o sc o d A a ked mp ovemcnl was evident Sun day v h M ck s I rows havrng 1 uch more z p although a b t css ccu c t an before Only one Glouster thief made t n two a te pt S nday 1 c to lie v 1 t GloUBiert a sed tl e Me gs record n twin b lls t 2won I os a 13sp C< h Gco ge Nesselroa d co uld t make the lr p to Glouster Sun lay Wo de f ha t ou b cvlctorylsah nt Pc k A ll qui c I a new n cknume Sunday - Abbott But got o b kc I ou Costello used to when he d scream to Bud fo I k Abbott As h so nds better especially vo 1:; c slurt cd together o s IO'Lou M cK ll cy for ot strtklng out every nc lay He I struck out I ! l mes before my column ppcu c 1 1 lny an I r sed I s lean lead to 17 Saturday go ng 1fo 4 But .!)1 n I y o and bel old after fannin g once Lou slm;h~<i s nglc 1 I o Idle to drive n two n ns He added n sco g I ( I ll n ~ I tc p II cr Srn ll 14 yc -old balboy for Ue Legion ~aw limited ctlon n ycstct Ia) sac o d u ~ lie was ill.'jC led in the bottom of 1 scv nU n I~ t f cld He did a good job of Ullkiny II up ev n I o gl o I j e lis way Ar g ~ 1oi l n tl ls flernoon for the first lime In over a yc tr ltl 1r b I ly r l Will let yo know Inter how 1 do since nt t1 c t n c 1 n w l ing t Is 11 tvc n l gone yet even tho gh when yo c t i l~ J Ill c lo o 11 d n y clubllll p obubly be In the vor ) ttl OSNO'tl s - Su duy Ju lyl5 ls postordayatlhverfront stndlu 1 ttfulll o se 15 oxpoctecl to see Joe Morgan get blown p ion t he al rr od l c s the one on tho poster) 11 o Mots will be u c op(XSitior fo tl c lo y Gl 1 I II c Olio tem H In major lcoguc bttscbollls M•ltl g I no o tl l1cd11 ullc dunce topped the 760 0001 ark ycHW I y At tit t ul.o they al uld lit l 5 million by lho ond of u0 scnHo Do I k ow how Clovela d s dol g but I supp011e oy vo Ill Hlx I g cs by ow Jti l.<!adlng hitler$ at Glousll!r were John Roush golngc 4 lor 7 and driving in 3.-runa Aull wept 2 for 3 drlvJng In 2 runs Woifl!' 2 for 4 drlvlog home 2 and Lou McKinney 2 lor 6 driving In 9 Sheets added 2 RBI a Jell McKinney had 2 and J.ee brought 2home safely Chaney Nesselroad and Gary George each drove In one Me HS w th ll~ record now 97 will have the week off before meeting Ltlhopol s n a doublchea<)er Satuttlay at 1 p m at Syracuse New Mat 000 210 D-3 7 2 000 04 x ~ 8 2 LV111ER COOK DIE'! LAWRENCEBURG Tenn Huntsman and OQa'l Lee UP! ) - Luther Doc Cook W ) and Ash Me gs 108 000 IJ.'--9 4 4 one of the oldest form er -Gious e 020 00 1- 5 4 3 Chaney I W Cooke ~) and members of the New York Ash Nessel oad (6 Samson Yankees died Saturday at the S c an (~) and Shaler Kerns age of 84 Funeral serv1ces for New Mal 200 000 D-1 3 4 (7) Megs BOO 23 2- 6 16 2 the former outltelder have 020 000 t- l 4 3 Me gs Doan G ous er 004 0 o- 4 6 4 been S<:heduled for Mon~ay Rom ck (I) and Au I Wl Cooke (5) and Ash Rom ck Doan Sa d W on~ Ash Sm h S ko sk and Shafer Cook played wtth th e Yankees Ke ns 16) from 1913 through 1916 Me gs Linescore Mo(or league Results By Un ted Press lntornat onot National League 5 D 00 000 02 - ~ 1 3 Hou oo 320 oox- 6 o Gre I Ross 15) Ca dwe 11) and Kenda Wilson 16 81 and Ju ze LP- G e I (4 ?) HR S Wa son 1 h Kcn<ja (4t h ) Ph Ia 000 000 0 IJ.'60 St Louis 000 000 001).'- 0 22 Rutllven (3 5) and Ryan G bson Sequ 9 and S mmons LP- Gibson 7 8 (1st Gamel LosAng 0 00000 - 3 9 C nci 000 100 003- 4 8 0 Su on (9 5) and Yeage Norman 58 and P om me HRS- Lopes ?nd K ng (2nd) (2nd game 10 nns) Los Ang 00 00 000 IJ.'- 1 3 0 C nc 000 00 00 1- 3 6 0 Rau Hough 7 and Conn z za o Yeage B G ms ey Ca o BL Bo bon 01 and Bench WP Bo bon 2 3 LPHoug h If tsrGame By FRE;p DOWN UP! Sports Writer At this pont n time to U$e a phrase currently popular wtth TV stars the P ltsburgh Pirates are moVIng through the Nattonal League Easll!rn DIVI s on fteld hke Secretartat The Pirates were tn last place as recently as June 24 when they suddenly made the r long-awaited move rn a week Reds take 2 from LA CINCINNATI (UP!) Hal King lsn l a glutton The vell!ran Cmcmnatt Reds catch er was more than happy to share the spotlight wtth team mate Tony Perez But •t would have been mce if I would have been able to dehver the game WtMtng htls n both games sa d King afrer the Reds swept a double header from the I os Angeles Dodgers Sunday King pmch-luttmg m the runth nn ng socked a three run homer off Dodger r ght bander Don Sutton to gtve the Reds a 4-3 vtctory m tbe ftrst game In the second game Bobby Tolan was on second base when Kmg batted for p tcher Clay Carroll wtth two out m the ninth nmng and the score tied 22 The Dodger pitcher was Charlte Hough a knuckle baller and no stranger to Kmg rn fact 1{ ng satd l usually h t Hough good I ve faced htm a lot or tunes m the Dom1mcan Wmter League Thts ltme though King s best shot off Hough was an mn ng endmg ground ball to second base Perez though had betll!r luck agatnst Hough n the lOth nn ng drtllmg one of the Dodgers rtght bander knuck leballs mto left cenrer for a s ngle to dr ve home Joe Morgan and gtve the Reds a 3-2 vt€tory 0 BY JACK 0 BRIAN THE RUSSIANS ARE BEAR ABLE THE RUSSIANS ARE BEA,R ABLE NEW YORK KFS) - The daytahnt w th Russ a s marvelous except for the Berlin Wall the Jews who can t get out the per secutton of Solzhemtsyn and other mtld truthsayers the reslr cltons on tour sls the fr ghtened Russki civil ans fearful of making fnends w th Yanks and other no-nos now camouflaged so mit ly by the b g wtde won derlul personality of perform ng bear Brezhnev but t s a start June Allyson s (and Dtck Powell s) daughter Pamela 24 works allhe Whtte House The chilly war s defroslmg East Germans now off c ally are perm lled to tune n West German TV and rad o they always d d surrept llously anyway) No one unll now) except Henry Ktsslnger knows lJV Ullmann s htdden away at the Sherry Netherland Takes I 800 horses to run Monmouth Racetrack rae ly If you haven l heard of Dr Hendon M Harr s you will soon an author ty on China he s ready to claun the Ch nese d seovered Amer ca 3 000 years B C The wife and kids of conv elect Watergater G Gordon L ddy won t starve while he s n jatl betcha h s conv ct on is reversed) - she teaches school n the D or C Red Skelton gave Bob Hope a 70th btrthday gift of h s portrait of the sk nose as a golfer Fe lias - half the pants sold today are worn by he ladles they alwaxs d d wear them sym bol cally Fletcher Knebel hasn 1 even wr lll!n h s next novel just an dea and the lttle Clout but Un versa! P x bought t lor a film fron I s pub! '!Iter Doubleday Shecky Greene s del ghted with the w nning horse named lor h m but feels it s only a s gn he hasn l reached super-star status That s when they name a golf tournament after you Herm one G ngoid n her ttnpudent tnlddle 70s was asked at Adams R b If eight shows a week isn la stra n the star of A Uttle Ntght Mustc repl ed Its only a strain when you re domg no shows Pearl Ba ley s postcard from Iran Dear EASTERN LOCAL Jack & Von Lou1s (hubby Belson ) and I hBYe SCHOOL D STR p OH u had a to of love bestowed on us an audience C 0 New and C e k with the Queen who saw our show and a 35 m nule vts I tth the King They gave us a rug t <S 7 I J c books and so much love Horne with love In .., Helen Hottel POint Count Double Goes Sour 3 5 The Dead y Vs o 6 3 Mo es e 8 The Ha de They Fa 0 ~~w.~~m<~~::~:~::'''-~''' ''::"''~;::~:~:::~,:~<~m:;<~<:»:,~:~:=>~=~>:<:;::~::: ::::»:<·> p 0 Helen Help Us•••lly 6 3 News 20 Sta s & S pes Show y Mason 4 News 2 OIJ.'- You Hea h 4 6 eekend WIN AT BRIDGE Mator League Standings Bv Un1ted Press lnternat onal Nat onal League East w I pet g b Ch cago 47 33 589 S Lou s 37 38 493 7 12 P sbu gh 36 38 486 8 Ph ade ph a 36 40 474 9 Montreal 34 39 466 9 2 New Yo k 33 40 452 10 2 West wlpctgb Los Angeles 5 19 638 San F anc sco 46 35 568 5 Hous on 44 36 550 7 C nc nna 41 37 526 9 A an ta 34 46 425 17 San D ego 25 53 3? 25 Saturd<ty s Results New Yo k 2 Chicago 1 PI sbu gh 5 Mont ea Los Ang 8 C nc nne 7 A fan Ia 5 San F an 2 51 Louis 9 Ph a 8 San D ego 3 Houston 0 Su"day s Results New York 6 Ch cago 5 sf Ch cago 6 New York 5 2nd PIts 6 Montrea 2 lsi Pti s BMo~ ea 4 2nd Ph a St Lou s ~ Houston 6 San D ego 4 Cnc4 LA3 C nc 3 LA 2 10 nns 2nd San F an 4 Allan a 6 ls A an a 8 San F an 7 2nd Today • Probable Pitchers New Yo k (S one 42 at Monl ""' Renko 6 5 2 5 p m Phltade ph a !Wallace 1 0 at 5 Lou s C evetand 8 5 8 15 pm Los Angeles ( Mesao am t~ 7 6 of C nc nnot Gu lett 7 7) a 5p m Son Franc sco I Bar 6 7) at A anlo (Dev ne 0 I) 8 p m San D ego (Jon~ o 2 a Houston I Reuss tO S) 8 30 p m IOn y games schedu ed) Tutsdoy·s Gomu New York at Mon eo night Ph a a Ch caQO gh PI • of Si l.ou s 2 wi Son D ego at Los Ang n gh Houston al A an an ghl Son Fron a C nc n ghl they ve Jumped from s xlh to th rd piaee only a half game out of second The rub 18 that the Ch cago Cubs are st I sa ling out there n I rst place willl a resplendent 7Y. game lead Can the three t me NL East champ ons makeup the ground m the hall season-plus left to them ' The Cubs have dtss pated btgger lead!; In less time n the past notably n 1969 but so far they ve shown no stgns of crack ng At the same time the P raWs are begmmng to feel !bey re on the r wa)!. Everyone on this club th nks t s only a matter of t me before we Pe on top aga10 '\ Jim Rooker sa d Sunday alter the Ptrates swept the Montreal Expos 6-2 and e. 4 to run thetr wmn ng streak to f ve and gtve them seven wins 10 nme games Others from WII e Stargell to rookie li'er nando Gonzalez echoed that sort of conf1dence The Cubs d v ded a pa r'Qf 6-5 dec sons w th the New Vsrk Mets New York w nnmg the opener and the Cubs the rughtcap the Cmc nnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and 3 2 10 10 m mngs the Houston Aslros beat the San Otego Padres 1M the Phtladelphta Phillle.s shaded the St LouiS Card10als I~ and the Atlanta Braves mpped the San Franc sco Gtants 11-7 afll!r a 14-6 loss m other NL games Oliver s Four Hits Amer can League scores were Detro t 5 3 and 1"~ over Baltimore New York ~2 and 11-3 over Cleveland Oakland 64 and 3-0 over Chtcago Boston 4 2 over Mtlwaukee afll!r a 9-5 Tony s game wmning blow was hiS thtrd hit of the game and hts las! of ftve durmg the long afternoon The lwm victory left the Reds mne games off the pace of the Dodgers who lead the National League West San FranCISco and Houston stand between the Reds I m not saymg that the Dodgers w 11 fold sa d Reds Manager Sparky Anderson but I am curtous to see what happens if a ltttle pressure s put on them Sutton was nursmg a !I-I lead and had as x h tier ~;omg when Perez led off then nth mmng of the ftrst game w th a double Two outs later and alter a fourth mtent1on8'1 ball to Johnny Bench King stroked his homer over the rtght f eld fence I hit a high screwball satd Ktng The homer wasn t Hal s ftrst off Sutton l got Sutton for a grand slam homer back m 1971 when I was play ng for Atlanta Kmg satd The Reds won the second game even though the Dodgers out-h 1 them 13-6 That was one game remarked the Reds Pete Rose By FRED McMANE when the breaks went our UPI Sports Writer way Thts tsn t over yet The demohtton of Yankee But added Pete I have Stad urn can t come soon to adm t I d rather be where enough to su t the opponents of the Dodgers are today the New York Yankees The htstor c stadium ts scheduled to be torn down and renovated beg nn ng next sea son but that comes as small consolation to the clubs who are battlmg the Yankees for AJilencan League East American League DtVIS on honors this year They East wlpctgb are fu)lmg t practically tm New Yo k 45 33 577 poss ble to beat the Yankees on Bat moe 37 33 529 4 M !waukee 38 37 507 s 2 New Yorks turf Del o I 393850652 The Yankees stretched the r Boson 36 36 500 6 home wmn ng streak to 13 Cleve and ?7 50 35 17 ' games Sunday by sweepmg a West w 1 pet g b doubleheader from the Cleve Oak and 44 35 55 land Indta~ 5-2 and 11-3 and M nnesota 40 33 548 the tw n vtctory left New York Ch cago 38 35 52 3 Ca lorn a 39 36 520 3 four games ahead of second KansasCi y 42 39 5 9 3 Texa~ 26 46 36 4 2 place Baltimore n the AL East standipgs Saturday s Results M w at Bos ppd ra n Everything seems to break New Yo k 7 Cleve anj 3 your way when y.,gu re w n Deto 4Batt Oak and 3 Ch cago 2 nlng satd Yankee manager Kan C y 8 Texas 3 st Ralph Houk w~ose team s Kan C 'y 4 Texas 2 2nd now 12 games over 500 and Mnn6Ca I 3 Sundays Results must rank as the team to beat M w 9 Boston 5 s for the AL East t lie The Boslon 4 M w 2 2nd th ng that s great about our De ro 5 Batt s De ro Ball 0 2nd ballclub s that everybody s N Y 5 Cleve 2 st p ckmg everybody else up N Y 1 C eve 3 2nd Roy ) Whites really dong the Oak and 6 Ch c 4 s Oak and 3 Ch c 0 2nd job now but when ne. wasn t Texas 8 Kan C v 3 hit! ng somebody else was M nn 2 Ca I To~y s Probable Pitchers White and Bobby Murcer Ail times EOT were the major h lting stars for Cal fo n a W gh 6 0 at the Ya kees in the sweep but Oakland Blue 7 3 pm Chicago (Stone 3 3) al Texas just as he has throughout the (C1yde 0) 8 30 p m M nnesota I Woodson 7 4) at Kansas Cl y Bvsby 4 8) 8 30 pm Detro (Fryman 2 7 at Cleve and IT dow S 8) 6 p m M waukee Be J 7) at Sat mo e (Jefferson 1 OJ 7 30 1 defeat Mtrlnesota 2 Califorma 1 and Texas 8 Kansas Ctty 3 AI Oliver had four htls and Rtch e Hebner drove 10 two runs in the 1rst game as the PlraWs Luke Walker won his fourth game wtth late rebel belp from Bob Johnson Gon zalez two-mn trtple was the b g blow or a 1 ve-run fourth nn ng outburst which dec ded the second game for th e Pirates Rooker went 6 1 3 nn ngs for tbe wm wtth Dave GuLqt gammg his etghth save The tr pie has to be my most satisfymg htt 10 the btg leagues satd Gonzalez talking hke a seasoned pro because we needed t to w n an unportant game Wayne Garrett s three-run homer and a solo shot by John Milner helped the Mels beat Ferguson Jenlpns wtth Jerry Koosman wmnmg hiS seventh game but the Cubs earned the split when Randy Hundley btl a three-run homer with two out n the mnth mrung of the second game Tug McGraw who saved the opener was the Vlctun of Hundley s homer and suffered hiS third loss agamst no vtclortes King s 3-Ryn Homer The Reds beat the Dodgers n a prur of squeakers winning the ftrst game on pmch-hitWr Hal K10g s three-run homer wtth two out m the nmth nmng and the mghtcap on Tony Perez run-scoriltg s ngle w th two out n the lOth Fred Norman went the dtstance lor the Reds m the ftrst game while Pedro Borbon p eked up his second wm m the second game w11 e DaVIS had seven hits n nme at-bats for the Oodgers dunng th e dou bleheader Don Wilson p tched a seven hitWr and h t a two-run double to w n hts s1xth game as the Astros handed San D ego s BtU Gretl hiS l~h setback against lour wins Bob Watson s tworun homer m the ftfth stood up as the dectstve blow when Fred Kendall h t a two-run homer off Wilson m the mnth Otck Ruthven pttched a twoh tter and Greg Luzmskt knocked m the only run of the game as the Ptull es handed Sl Louts Bob Gtbson h s e ghth defeat compared to seven wms Luz nskt s game wtnnmg htt came m the eighth nn ng alter B 11 Robmson stngled Denny Doyle sacriftced anJI Del Unser was purposely walked Garry Maddox three run homer was the btg blow of the G ants moe-run e ghth inn ng which enabled Ron Bryant to ratse hts record to 13-5 m the ftrst game at Atlanta The Braves won the second game when Sonny Jackson s sacrtftce fly capped a two-run n nth nn ng and brought Danny Frtsella h s ftrst w n San Franc sco rebel ace Randy Moll tt suffered h s th rd loss MEMORIAL FOR TifORPE OKLAHOMA CITY Okla (UP!) - A foundat on to honor the late J m Thorpe an Olymptc hero and profess anal football star w111 be set 111> by his seven ch ldren They announced plans Sunday to collect and preserve terns concerning thetr father s outstanding contrtbulton to the spot ts world Yanks drop Indians [ -;;,;th~-Ma~--1 To See For Pf"n Boston Cu Is 5 n a New York Peterson 6 B) 7 30 p m Tuesday s Games Ca I al Ook and n ght Ch c at Texas 2 wl M nn a Kan C y n gh Del at C eve twi Ml w a Ba I 2iw Bn New Yo k . . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 {CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT " T POMEROY I I lI Lou Osborne THE BEST I I I l~l r I VALUES I SEARS I I L.----------.1 Catalog Merchant 1110 E Ma n Pomeroy PH 992 2178 last monUt Houk got tremen dous mtieage out of his bench White s Brilliant Hitting Gerry Moses a reserve catcher who usually plays only the second games of dou bleheaders started the ftrst game this tune and went 3-for 4 scored two runs and drove m a run Then m the second game Houk replaced second baseman Horace Clarke who had three h t,<; m the opener w th Bern e Allen and Allen collected three h ls drove n l"ll o runs and scored twtce Meanwhle Wh II! continued his torr d h ttmg wtth a twD'!"un tr pie and as ngle n the opener and a tr p e and two-run homer m the rughtcap Murcer had two htls and an RBI m the opener and sparked the second game trtumph wtth a squeeze bunt s ngle and a two-run homer Ron Blomberg also homered for the Yankees n the second game as New York collected 27 h Is n the LP- Stoneman 3 5 HRS 5 ng e on 9 h P.reeden 5th) 2nd Game) Mon ea 010 000 4 6 P sbgh 20 500 OOx 8 3 Torrez S ohmaye 4 G be 7 Ma sha ph ey Rook e (B and Hum G us May WP Rooke 2 2 Tn P .d A HRS ( Of h) S ng eon 0 h) 7 and LP 0 vP ( st Game) New Yo k 00 302 OOIJ.'- 6 7 0 Ch cago o 0 300 001- 5 0 0 Koosman MeG aw (9 and Hodges Jen k ns La Roche 8 and Hund ey WP- Koosman (7 6 LP Jenk ns 8 6 HRSW Ga ell 6 h M ne ih Fanzona 4th Eastern in 14-7 VICtory M ke Hall gave up 5 h ts Fr day n p tchmg Eastern to a 14 7 v ctory over Rutland m Metgs County Pony League aclton Bob W11 amson and Jtm Anderson worked for Rutland gtv ng up 13 htls Eas ern broke the game open w lh 8 runs n the thtrd nn ng and coasWd n Rutland h tters were M ke T II s and R cky George eaciJ as ng e Marly Dugan and J m Anderson each a double and Randy George two doubles For Eastern h tters were Joe Kuhn and M ke Hart ~ each a s ngle and double Bruce R !fie two s ngles Bill B6wen and Dave Hannun each three s ngles and Rob Barber a s ng e E;lstern 008 022 2-14 13 Rut and 002 100 4- 7 5 M ke Hall and M ke Harris W II amson J Anderson (3) and Marty Dogan Sud:t1ss doesn 1 come easly 4rolecl ~II wtth State Farm NEW I ONLY ON CflPLE T~ I PEOPlE PlACES& THinGS 51h% IN MEIGS Mf\SON flND GflLLI!\ COUNTIE) On 90 Day Certificates of Deposit S 2 per cent per year patd on 90 day Cer hftcates of Oepostl Sl ooo oo Mtntmum Int eres t P.ayable <Duarlerly E\JERY MONDflY NIGHT fiT 7PM. .· Me1gs Co. Branch The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 196 Second St Pomeroy Oh o Sang u en WP- L Wa ker 4 6 doubleheaders The twm trmmph enabled New York to ptck up two games on second place Balltmore as the OriOles lost a doubleheader to Detro l 5 I and 1 0 M !waukee and Boston d v ded a patr w th the Brewers w n rung the ftrst game 9..'i and the Red Sox scormg a 4 2 vtctory n the n ghtcap Oakland beat Ch cago tw ce 6-\ and 3-0 Texas topped Kansas City fl.3 and M nnesota edged Califorma 2 I In the Nat onal League Pittsburgh beat Montreal tw ce 6-2 and 84 Chtcago and New York divided a pa r of 6-5 deciSIOns C nc nnat took two from Los Angeles 4 3 and 3 2m 10 mmngs Atlanta mpped San Franctsco S-7 and a 14-6 loss Houston downed San D ego 6-4 Our Interest Is Greater For You ..@ Mon ea 000 000 IJ.'- 2 6 P t sbg h 02 030 oox 6 9 o S oneman G be (6 T Wa ke 8 and Boccabe a L Wa ke Johnson 7) and . Local News Special Reports Interviews ' ANOTHER COMMUNITY SH\JICE OF POINT\JIEW CAPLE T~ Debuts July 2! ' ' .1 ,, I' �•• • r 4~ 'nit Dai!J 81ntlnel, M!~:lleport-Pon •. • ... • . ' ·Y, 0., July 2, 1973 Ml\or Lututlllden lly Unllll Prou lnlornatlollll Ltadlnt'a."*" Notional L"'"' I · ab. r. 11. Mota, LA ~3 110 2~ 61 Unoor, Phil 60 1•1 30 62 c.r 97 Wat sn, Hou 80 I'NI, "' ., Maddo~. SF 67 263 37 17 Goodsn.SF 61 lSI 25 U Hutln, Phil 51 139 23 -1<1 Mttnwo,SF 71 239 33 77 Crdnoi;Chl 71 279 ~7 19 Santo. Chi ~~ 273 ol3 87 Cede110, Ho 65 255 ~ 80 Rbnsn, Phil ~1 137 22 43 American Ltlnu• • , g. ab. r. h. . Blrnbrg.NYSO 1~ 27 58 Horton, Dot ~~ 17~· 23 60 Carew, Min 70 265 17 88 Blair, 8<11 66 213 32 67 ' D. Allen. Chl69 2>15 39 , 76 Bumbr~ , Bl. "'9 1'2 "'- 31 · ~~ Kelly, hi 59 2~2 36 7~ Murcer, NY 78 3l1 ~~ 9~ Mlybry, KCBO 281 ~~ 85 Vlntne, Cal 32 126 12 38 Homt Runs · . PUILIC NOTI'I::t '. 0010 Envlronmanltl Pralle lion Agtncy ln tondo to conoldtr lht odopllan ond ~ocl oa l an of regulallan• on tho au~ltCI motl tr dtl<rtbad btlow . ~ubllc noarlnga will bt hold Monday, Aunult 4, 1913, utwetn lh• hourootl :00 p.m. ond 7:00p.m. In lht Tall Hall, UnlvtrlltY of Ci ncinnat i. Law School Building, Calhoun tnd Cllllan ~<vtnuo, Clnclnnlll , Oh iO, TulldiYo l<ugull 7,' 191l. btl· ween tho hauro otl :OO p.m. ond ! :00 p.m. In lht Mllh and . Scienc e Locturo lulldlng , Room 235, OhiO Un lvtnlty Campu•. Athono .. 0~10 1 Wtd· nuday, •August 11 1973. betw..n thenaura of ' ·OOp.m. ond 1·:00 p.m. In tho Ohio ·oopartmonll Build ing , Hearing Room I, 65 South Front Strttt. C:lumbtu;, Oh iO: ond Thurodohv, ,ugouf~ .00• 19!3 : botwun thl p.m our. In thl · Q.m and 7! 00 ~edoroi Building, 3111 Floor Audllortum , 1240 ~tsM!h Stroot at Lakuldt, CltVoland,. Ohio. All persona lnlerllttd oro tn· Notice It htrtbV glvth fhll tht pc:l. .339 .llt 332 . .331 .331 .331 .322 .319 .319 .31' .31' pet. .397 .345 .332 .315 .310 ·310 .306 .302 .302 .302 titled to ettl!'nd or to • , j ·' ,, 'I 1' '' ,., t.• ,., , b• Noll~nal Loogut: Stargell,, -~"'}[:~·~~~·ndol ~ogulatlano · EP · :,·; Pllt 23, Evans. Atl and Bonds. ll -Ol /i,,ough EP -12-06 11ttlng SF 21: Aaron, All 20: Monday. forth regulollanl proh ibiting .. ,.-, Chi 18. , AmerlcanLeaglle: Mayberry, KC 19 ; Fl$k, Bos. D. Allen, Chi some trpes of op•n burn ing and establ shi n~ riot lflcit lan and perm it p.rocedurn tor fVP•• of Runs BaHICI In National Logue: Bench, Cln fo llowing subjec-t ·matttr_. Defin i t ions ; open burning dur ing air alerts, warnings and emergencies; open burn lnv In densely populated uees i open burning In spareulv populated areas ; permission to In · ') '' I•! and Jackson, 0.~ 16: Hendrick, open burning no I ontlrtiV ;; Clev and Bondo, Oak 15. prohlblt•d ' lncl~dlng th~ Jack Robson, Gene Riggs (president and host) and John Will,! tor. . 59; Stargell, Pitt 57 ; Watson. Hou 55 ; Bonds, SF ~; Evans, Atl 53. Amt~lcanleagut : Mayberry, KC 7~: Jackson, · Qak 63 : dlvld,uals and notification lo tho Murcer, NY 55: Darwin, Mlnn Ohio EPA and pormlsalan to so · Melton Chi .47 Governmeni!BI units In d,nsely · Bill Otaney, athlete: Beth Fultz, Chaney's • Friday evening : Wood Ch i A merican LIIIIUt • · ' H-11: H~nler , Qak 12-3: Singer, Rotary club enjoyed a picnic at the rural home ofthe G~ne Riggses, Route 7. There was good food and fun for all TirOe for a swing. ~merican ~ Summer cage league ·hegins· . ..l-y's '~" . -;:. .l UlUl ; • • 1- ·. • ' . d D ~ • • ~ ~.~_; ,.,,,, ?# JJ ··:;.·)·~0 · .~·rt .~iltonrRlchmt8an~•. '8 ;,;·, ~·,,B .. I ~' • "'' Ul'f ~Is Editor OJ'·;. ·" ' ,..,. ,· · '""' ' ·' . q' ·• · .. :.~:W.~w._>~:::>-::":::::~:::::m:=::::::::::r.e:~::~::\. . -~ ,~. " · "' • \ J -.10 NEW YORK (UP!) -Yogi Berra has that gOQd built-in sixth he's a little worried now,.and he has a r_ight to be. 1be Meta, down In last place, have dropped II of their last 16, lllCi one late published report says that with all those injuries and everything else, Yogi probably is safe for at least the rest of the year. UIHlh, he's not. This Ia pretty much the same bowl of corn flakes they tried ltedlni him In 1964, the year he managed the Yankees. Don,'! worry, everyone kept telling him. You'll be okay . He wasn't. The Yllllka won the pennant butlost the World Series to the Cardinals, llld Jjerra waa gone. He may not have that much time left now with the Mets. If he doesn't turil them around, not only dramatically, but soon, it cauld be bye, bye, Yogi by the All.Star break ..... People have the wrong Idea about life on the golf tour. They think It's one lilg joy ride for the golfers, one that's augmented by IQ)d, glamor and girls. It's not. Clemeote Sdll Missed fotui Schlee, the curly-haired ex-paratrooper from Dallas, was· lied for the U.S. Open. lead the night before the finale a couple weeks back and llaten to the way he spent his "big" evening: "I ate alone, then went back to my motel room. I watched two mov1e1 on TV, and pacl\ed my suitcase- the same thing I do every S.turday night. Then I turned out the light and went to lleep." ..... 1be Pirates don't talk about it anymore, but they still miss RoberiD Clemente. /2~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE , exllt lna · ·'' r-B~~' Val:es ·for. Your Money lOLA'S l--------·----' Main at Sycamore Pomeroy WILL BE CLOS~D ·wEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 4 and 5 FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES Will Reopen friday As Usual . Green Thumb Notes • •.• • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLlPORT, 0. ALL CLIENTS OF THE . . j .Waterina aarckn ne.CeSSar ° s·OCiaI . LORENZO D. DAVIS \ The Pt1o11e Number Will Be Avtlltblt from l11formatlot1 on July 2. 1 ~. .: ' ,, ~/P·. . "f- -..:! Bk00d p ressure . .~ DR. LAWRENCE ~! Ca 1en·.da: r[:~._l:, Varia. b I·e. E. LAMB I App1·e Grove . We are in a position to service your lnsur•nce needs. It will not be necessary for you to sign any statemont mailed or given to you to have the sam~ protection on your car or property. We will give you honest and efficient ~ervlce. Please stop by or call as to the ·reason of .the dlvlalon .of the Oavis.-Warner Insurance Agency . . · · . . 1 arra ngement of rosu and . On July 2. · ~ · Show demonstrations highlight R l d G 'd •. 'l b · • ut an . a~ . en c u meetzng :~:o:dw:~ :.:r~ at the refreshment table were Mrs. Lewis D. Telle, ~~: . Mrs. J:toger Keller, Mrs. individuals who have elevated Russell Brown and Mrs. W. H. MONDAY By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. blood press ure. Those who Perrin. Hostesses were Mrs. THEODORUS COUNCIL, Dear Dr. Lamb - My boy- want more information on diet friend wa s rejec ted by the should see my book. " What Ben Neutzling, Mrs . John . No. 17, Daughters of America; Army because his blood pres· You Need to Know About Terrill, Mrs: Lawrence Lan· initiation, 7:30 p.m., IOOF sure was 165·80. Should he see Food and Cooking For . ning, MrS. Karl owens, Mrs. Hall. All members requested tq a doctor now or when he gets Health ... !The Viking Press . •Dale Smith, Mrs. Henry he present and wear white . . older? His heart is fine and 625 Madison A.ve nu e. New according to an Arm y doctor . York . ,N .Y. 10022. price $10.00 1 !Ieibel, Mrs. Donley Reibel, Light refr,eshments. • he just has to watch it as he . MISs Sybil Ebtirsbach and Mrs. Indi vidual s with elevated gets old er. Could yo u tell us TUESDAY Fred Blilettnar, Pictures were blood pre ss ure should avoid something abotit lhis. ICE CREAM social, Royal cigarettes. Cigarette smoking taken by Fred Blaettnar and · Dear Reader · In some Oak Park, 7 p.m., S.ll, Western otherwise healthy individual s combined with ele.vated blood Karl Owens. Cake, punch, Style Square Dance wlth caller the blood pressure tend s to ' pressure Will greatly increase coffee, mints and nuts were ' Cecil Sayre. Sponsored by flu ctuate. Some individu als the ·likelihood of health prob· served. Shade River Bells and Beaux respond to stressful situations lems later ln life. An individu· During the past week the by a 'rise in the blood pres- al who has high blood fat or Square Dance C!Ob. Everyone sure. After the stress is elimi- cholesterol' levels. often asso· couple received over 150 cards welcO!ne . . nated, the blood pressure may ciated with improper. diet and of congratulations. Telephone . MIDDLEPORT Mas')Jifc be perfectl y normal. inadequate exercise, plu s calla came from their nephews, Some . studi es show that smoking . plus elevated blood· Dr. Jack Leckie, Huntington, Lodge No . 363, 7 :~.m. even a single blood pr ess ur e press ure. is eight times as regular meeting. All Master W. Va.; Charles Meinhart and reading over 135 1n a yo un g likely to have heart and vasman is associated with a high· cular disease as ind iv idual s family, Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Masons are invited. er incidence of heart disease who do not' have these find • Jeanne Hines and her mother, WEDNESDAY later in life. Individuals who ings. so I would like to strong· Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. CHJ.CKEN barbecue, tend to have eleva ted read - ly rec,, •.nmend that your boy· George Smith, Santa Marla, sponsored by Racine ings. even on casual examina· friend slart a pro~ra m today Calif. Firemen's Auxlllary, begin- · lions, should hav e a fairly that wlll prevent hts problems · Sending · gifts or calling nlng at II a.m. at the Racine co mplete exa mination by a tomorrow .'·.lf he wait s yntil who will be able to see tomorrow . H may be too late. during the afternoon were! Mr. Fire House . Homemade lee doctor them periodicall y in the sub· Walter K.- Stewart, Mr . and cream, cake and pie. · sequent years. . Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Such mdividuals should exercise particular ca ution in . Albert W. Silllth, Mr. and Mrs. terms of diet. exercise. habits BOBO REUNION, Fort E. A. Bartels, Mr, and Mrs. and l ea din~ the kind of life Meigs Park, Rutland. Basket Robert LaLance, · Mrs. Jack that w_e believe helps prevent Mr. and Mrs. Iiallas Hlll and Leckie, Mrs. Terry Kelley, Mr . dinner at noon. Bring own table heart and va sc ular di sease . children attended ' the Hill and Mrs. Leonard 1Russ, Mrs. serviCe . Relatives and friends Mo st problems from htgh blood pressure are caused by reunion at Portland Park welcome. ~rtha Fisher, Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY LOPGE No. 165, the fatty deposits that are Sunday. !lex James, Mr. an~ 7:30p.m:, regular meeting. All pron~ t~ develop in the arrer· Sklp Miller of Mason, W.Va., William Grate, Mr . and Mrs. ~e s. rh1s ! e~ds to heart at · spent Sunday wlth his p~rents , Arthur Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Master Masons invited. tac~s. strokes. and other prob· M and M Herbert Miller lem s. Yo ur bovfr, l end would r.. • rs. ENTERTAIN Jack Claxton, Renee and Jay, be smart .to eliril'ina(e anv and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slnlth, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman obesity that he might have Kendra and Corrlnne Bass of Jr., Mr. and Mrs·. Roger Smith, and son; jeffrey, Middleport, ryow and be scrupulously care- Columbus are spending a week ' Philip and AlienODr. and Mrs. entl!rtalned Sunday wlth II' lui not to develop any fat un- with their grandparents Mr. • ' derneath hiS skin around tloe Lewll D. Telle and son, Mr. ·famlly dinner party. Attending small of hls ba~ k or over hi s · and Mrs . Arnold Hupp. · fiJid Mrs. Reuel Smith, Mr. slid were Mr . and Mrs . Te<l E. waist. He should follow the Chuck Johnson of CUlton, W. Mra. Paul Gould, Damon and Spires, Defiance; Mr. and Mra. die lary recommendation s Va ., ls &S!Istlng Roger Roush RI. tchle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. J .. Braey, 1 Cha res 1 ton, w. made . b~ the lnter ·S~cle t y wlth his farming . on Heurt D1scuse Hines, Arney and Andrea, Mr , Va .; Mr. and Mrs. William CommiSSion to lim it his fat intake . purtlcu. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush andMra. RayHlnea, Davldand Fred Smith, Sr., Bradbury; lurl)' that rro,m beef, pork and were at Parkersburg WedDoug,<Mre. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, mutt'on. and use more chicken . nesday . Mrs. Roush was to IM)e Clara Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Jr., Laura Eric and and fish. and limit his choles· an ear specialist. Harold Mack, Mr. and Mrs: · Matthew; Mr. and Mra:'Fred tero l Intak e. Thls usually Howard Roush (a former avoltllng excess use of ld I) . fl d to M Hobart Yo una, Mr1. Fred · .Hoffman , Mike, Tammy, means egg\·yolks. · res en 1s con ne . ansMack, Mill Bulah Nutt, MIN Beverly and David, and Mr. field Qeneral Hospital due ·to a (oll ow t hese ld l I I dl n v ua & w to k M R sh 111 be Vlralnla Flaher, Mr. and Mrs. and .Mra. Eugene Smith, Tim, and the other dietary recom· heartattac . r. ou w Charles Meinhart, Joe and John, Cindy, Mark and Joaeph. incndalions made by th e confined there tlll July 18. Then Bob, Mr. and Mn. Clarence Mra . .,..u o. ...... ·•-· n, Mra. Splres, r ummisslon arc ex pected to he wlll be takeh to Cleveland M Rupp,Mla.Junnt Hlnea. n. Mn. Eusene Smith, Mrs . have .a better' chance of avoid· Cllnlt for observation and !:mma Hlnea, Dr. and Mra. Hollman and Ray Smith are · ing problems from elevated ' trcalment. Anyone wishing to bloud pressure . The whol e · John Whilcomb, Mn . the daughter• anclaon of Mr. subject of dletarv me~surcs tQ send him a card may do so by. Genevieve · Hoffner, Mr.' and •nd Mta. Wllllam Fred Smith, preyent a the rosc le rn~ls and maiUng 11 to Mansfield General .· Mr1. Qeor•t Stace, Mr. and Sr. hcarl di sease. is imporlant \u Hoapltal , Man,liclcl. O~lo. · ., . Several door prlze1 wert awarded. RefiUhmenta were . senred from a table with ap. polntmenta ;earrylna our the · r9se ,theme. A large mua Mra. Clair Parker and Robin. . ( Also, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Mrs. Eva Robson and was Bahr, Mr . and Mrs. George RUTLAND ~ A demon- Mrs. Dean made a,n A Japanese arrang~ment sult.tibJe for the nower show Meinhart, Mrs. Martha Chllda, . A weekly feature of Melga slratlon on the claases of the arrangement. In a black con- . wa.s Mrs. Dean's Interpretation class, "Pomeroy Garden Mrs . Jamea ,Daniels, Mrs. County Garden Club member~. Meigs County Fair flower taineruslnglargegrayrockslo of "Rose Garden Cl~b" Club." The roses · were Mary Frances Ba~gardner, shows by Mrs. Earl Dean, .Rt, represent a dam·, hosta leaves category. Manionite, rosesand "provided by BIU Young . Mrs. Grace Pritt, Mr. and 3, Pomeroy, highlighted the for a slope along the river, and mahonla branches were · the Cake, pink punch, nuts, and Mrs. James Clatworthy; Twila recent annual open meeting of Uiree lsmene as the focal point materials whl ~h she used. coffee were served. Pink nut sue, Mrs. Bartha Ebersbach, the RutlandGardenCiubatthe representing "dudes" who had: Weathered wood, swamp <:ups were · rose replicas. A 11 Mr. ani! Mrs. Art Skinner, 6 6' J Rutland Methodist Church. come to "gawk" at the dam. gra·ss, wild fern, and black· backdrop of a.palritlng of large Misses Nellie andHallle Zirkle, l MRB. ROB.ERT J. LEWlS . Mrs. Dean took the 12 classes A • modern design !ISing eyed Susana, were in ·her roses in pastels and chalk Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. w. ·WINDING1JIAILGARDENCLUB ln the artistic arrangements corkscrew wlllow in a three- arrangement for the class, completed the setting . . The Fred Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Take the water out of a plant and you won't have much left.- division of the two shows to he sectional vase wlth garlic buds "Wildwood Gardin Club." hostess commlttee members Karl owens, Mrs. Harry · In fact, water Is more Important than fert~. . .staged at the falr.and made an to give the appearance of For the "Friendly Gardeners were Mrs. Harvey_ Erlewlne, Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur The past several yearli nature hassupplledour gardens with arrangement suitable tor each · rockets was Mrs . Dean's In- of Rutland," Mrs. Dean filled · Mrs. Cotterill, Mrs . Chris Perrin, Pastor and Mrs. Arthur an overabundance of water. However, rain can come when the class. The theme of the show, tei'J)retatlon ol the "Middleport tw·o containers on a highly Diehl, Mrs. ·Charles Foley, Lund and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. plants do notneedlt,and a lot ofthisexcess·ralnfall finds Its way .again thls year headed by Mrs,· . Amateur Gardeners." polished walnut · base with Mrs. w. P. Jarrell, and Mrs . Fred Blaettnar, Mr. and Mrs. to streams and rivers, rolling off the soil rather th~n soaking in Margaret Ella Lewis, Is For the '' Rutland Garden gloriosa daisies, . and willow Lewis. Edward Voss and Paul, Mr. where the plant roots are. 1 · .. . "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Club." class, something in' branches . Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Even record breaking 'rains 1n 1972 found periods of dry Meigs County" and tile names terpretive of Industry, the · Calling for a historical In· contact chairperson, was Helen Lyons, Mrs. Henrietta · weather when plants suffered from lack of water. Plants need a of the ~lubs are used for the demonstrator chose the coal terpretive design, the present at the open me.etlng Jenkins, Mrs. Eulalle Webster steady supply of water to the roots throughout the entire growing classes. lnd~stry and used large slabs demonstrator for the "Chester and requested \!le prayers o1 and Jim, Mrs .. Lawrenc~ season. Mrs. Jack Robson, president of coalfor her base and a back- G~U"den Club" class, depicted members as she enters the Lanning, Mrs. !;)«maid Lan· Sometimes It may he necessary to add water to the soil even of the host club, extended a ground with a long sanseverla the first courthouse which was Holzer MeJilcal center for nlng,Mr. and M:rs: Dale Smith, during a wet season'. If the season starts out wet - as it did in . welcome to the members and leaf representing the belt line · located In Chester, as well as a surgery. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Reibel, many·areas this year - the early sue<;~~lent growih of the plant guests from the Bend 0' the from the mine to the Gavin college·. She used a slate base, FAMILY GATHERS Mr . and Mrs. Donley Reibel will make a steady supply of water evenmore~rtant because River Garden Club, the plant, with yellow yarrow symbolic o!the roof, along' with . J.'IACINE - Mr. and Mrs. and Faye, Mrs. Edlth Hines, plant. llsBues have not hardened to the point where they will Chester Club, the Middleport depicting the wealth which the some old handmade bricks. Clifford Holter; Racine, were Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. withstand a sharp decline. · Garden Club, ihe · Middleport new Industry promises the Her plant ma~rial included Georgia Swager, Mr. and Mrs. Getting water down to the roots Is the most Important job of Garden Club, the Winding Trail area. rye representing an old mill hosts to a family gathering on a Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. watering. Don't be fooled on the aelllal amount of water applied Garden Club and the Rutland Mrs . Dean created a which had been located there, recent Sunday. A picnic was James Fry and daughters, Mr. to the lawn or garden when 11 Is given a haphazard hosing or one Friendly Gardeners . crescent design for "Bend 0' orange lilies which grow wild held on !be. lawn at noon. and Mrs. John Call and Bill, lets the sprinkler l'l!ll for a half hour or so. The surface of the For the fir~t class of the first ·the River Garden Club" in a around abandoned buildings Various games were played Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs. T." A. ground and follage may be quite wet, but is the soll1 Filla quart show, to be staged on Aug. 15 boat shaped container with red and along the roadside and dur\ng the afternoon. Present Hewetson, Mr. and Mrs. John jar with dry soil. Pack It down - just like the soil in the garden. and 16, titled "Winding Trail barberry and clematis. The daisies. Her accessory for the' were Mt. and Mrs. Wilbur Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leave arl inch space at the top and then place the ·jar In the Club,'i(the hogarth curve, Mrs. arranger explained that when .arrangement was a small Holter, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Scrimsher and struble and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. garden before watering. When watered the normal length of Dean used fantail willow to . such a container is used lt silver sickle. daughter, Laura Marie; Mr. ciarence Struble, Mr. and Mrs. time, check the son In the Jar. Chances are that only the top Inch crea te the . curve with should look like "it is coming Following the demonRussell Brown, Mr. and· Mrs. or so will be thoroughly wet. This means that one Ia not giving the · variegated hosta leaves for the home and not setting out to stratlon, Mrs . Robson and Mrs. Larry Holter, Carol, Roger Daniels, .Mr. and Mrs.· soil enough water. . . . focal point. sea." presented Mrs . Dean , an Ellen and ·Dale; Misses Diana Roy Mayer, Mrs .. Kathleen The art of good watering Involves applying a gOQd volume of Her arrangement for the A tall green container was outstanding arranger, with a and Denise Cross, all of Francis, Bill and Cathy, Mr. water with low pressure. A restricting nozzle is excellent for " Walk-In Garden Club" used .by Mts. Dean for the personal gift along with a gift Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Keith and Heidi and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mr. syringing plants and also for watering tiny or fragile piants that depicted motion through the " Middleport Garden Club" of money from the club. and Mrs. Ted Reed and family, could be broken or swamped with a heavy volume. For use of cork screw willow . class which is to show rhythm Devotions were presented by Ashley and Gary Norrla, all of Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Neva established garden plants, and In particular shrubs and roses, trained In circles with purple and be indicative of the Mrs. Jonah Cotterill who based Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Seyfried; Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ Uie best way to water Is with an open hose. If the water pressure yar.row and green hosta leaves . village's position half way be- net cominenl!l on the theme of Earl, p-o8s, Donna, DebOtah Karr, >Sr., Mrs. Fred 'Leifheit, . ls high it may he necessary to cut back the pressure of the faucet. with a molded bljlck foot ac- tween Cincinnati and Pitis- the meeting, "Roses." She said and !Della Cross, Racine; Jeff Mrs . Paul Nease, Mrs. Mae Ageneral rule to follo\V 'is to water the BQil around the plant cessory. The base was a burgh. To do this, Mrs. Dean that roses ai:e mentioned twice · Harris, Portland; the host and Mora, Mrs. Homer Holter, and, If possible, keep the foliage dry. The reason for \hiS Is, first, marble slab representing a used ttie vase as her village- in the Bible, in Isaiah 36:1, and hostess. 'Mrs. Roy Holter and Eddl~. ·, theplant_needswateronlyatth~rootsandanysplashedoverth_e door step, she said, while the position using cut leaf Solomon 2:1, and that the Misses Maud and Freda leaves w1ll quickly evaporate and be lost - awaste of money if wlllow, the yarrow and ·the philodendrum and an enor- Psalms 19 ' and 95 relate to Now such persons we Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. James ·one buys water. Second, keepl!)g.the foliage drY will help prevent leaves, represented the guests mous aliutn seed pOd. She had nature and the wondrous work command and exhort In the , Jesus Christ to do their Guinther, Lori and Carrie, Mr. ' disease organisms from becommg establlahed on the_ plant. On . moving around the house. · shaped ·. two long wvlow of God. , Lord work In quietness and to earn · and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Miss roses, fO!' instance, the dreaded dls~ase .black spot will only inFor the ''Riverview Club" branches to form the contour of The traveling prize provided their own li•ing. Brethren, do , Bernice Ledlie Mrs . Eva Cllbate In droplets of water on the foliage. In the case of ralil one class which requires that water · the Ohio River, .the upper tip· by Mrs. Marie Bishop was won not weary in well·doing. - II . De · M 'd Mr H h · has little control over the matter. be use·d as a part of the desl·gn r.epresentmg Pittsburgh, the by Mrs. Matvel Quillen of the TheSs. 3 : 12,1~ . ·~ · ssauer, ~;, ·an s.J ug Many peop1e w1.11 ·say th at th e time of day for wa1er In g 1s ' lower, Cincinnati. Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. ames . E 1y . · ll d ted Th · F t M 8 d Mr R ge IIDportant. ar morrung IS genera y a voca . e reason 1s uga e, r · n s. nr thanhe foliage will \he.n not remain wet for any extended length 11 a d Keller ' Rodney Russe M' . E' beth F' k of time. If the plant needs water It should have it, regardless of Ra ndy, _tss 11za 1c , the tlme of day. When applying water directly to the soH the time Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mr. and f da )1a littl · M B N . t ,. M R o Y s e.re1evance. rs. en · e~ z mg, rs. ose . There Is a system one can Install that wlll water. plants from RaYJ.!lDPCi"Eiselaleln~.GLn!OO' •• ·,Thil:!!.,,f.£l~,.£lJ!~...1 beiQJv.a~tro~roo~l~vel, ~ wol!id be Idea! forfiower h?l'ders and' '"' j;i rna~ of honor and ~~. man ,. M~w~rs, HappJ, .. Hary~~~! ,. vegetable gardeJh use porous plastic pipe7placed in the ground for Mr. and Mrs. Memhart. Sunday Sch~o~ Class, The P & about a foot deep. When the hose Is connected to the protruding, Registering the guests were . M Club, Tr1mty Church, and and open end, pressure forces the water out lnll.t the soll:through M1ss Ellzabeth Fick. Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook. the pores in the 'plastic pipe. This gives an even distribution of Leonard Russ and Mrs. Terry :·w .,.•,,..,W">".''>"·:~.:-.>:.·'·'·.:·:'.:·.:•.:·' 'water at the roots where it is needed. Kelley, niece and grandniece of '·~ --~ _,·-= w . . ~· arr~e~dlng Under The Name of Davis lnsuruncc Service • Qold vel!el bOWl and lfHnery along with numeroua nora! arranaementa sent by relativea and frlenda decorated the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Mel~hart, Spring Ave., PomerOf, for an open house · held In obaervance of their 50th wedding anniversary . The event wu hoa~ by Mrs. Meinhart's slater, Miss Erma Smith. . , Married, June '11, )923 at Trlr\lty Church, the golden wedding annIversary celebration· began dur!ng the Sunday morning worship aervice there when the Rev. w. H, Perrin and Joaeph Struble, presldentofthechurchcouncll, preaented the couple with a large bouquet of long stemmed redroaes. ' When Mr. and Mrs. Meinhart returned to their Spring Ave. home - the slte of the golden w eddlng ann 1v er ur y celebrations of both Mrs . Meinhart's parents In 1933 and her grandparents In 1896 they found the llv·lng room converted into a "garden" of nowers, gifts of their friends. 1be dining area and starcase was accented with gold velvet bows and greenery. The roses presented by the church were used on the buffet and flanked by gold tapers in cimdelabra. The refreshment table featlired a two-tiered gold wedding ·c!lke topped with wedding bells and a 50th an· nlversary emblem. Napkins engraved with the date of the wedding and the couple's nam!!! along with 'thank you notes 'tnclrcled with gold wedding bands were given as ra·vors. . In the receiving line with Mi'. and Mrs. Meirihart were Mrs . Stella Massar Kloes, a bridesmaid at their wedding and 8 Ufe-long friend· Mrs. Ernes II ne Bar t eIs La'L ance an d Mrs. Bar bara Bar I eIs Leckie, nieces, l'lho served the couple as nower girls; and George Meinhart, a cousin of the groom, who was one of the ushe rs. The late Mr · an.. d Mrs. r the Blue & Grey Restaurant), • Meinharts celebrate golden ·anniversary Mrs. Meinhart accepted the gifts and Mrs. Charles Karr, :;~: Sr. greeted guests as they . :*~ Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At ~Over ~ ,t,io 1001;2 E. Main St., Pomeroy ·· MASON FURNITURE • the main county library locltld In lh ls county seat and In the DAVIS-WAINER INS. SERVICEs . FORMER . and ' League (lsi Game) Cie>e 000 011 ooo- 2 7 1 N.Y. 11100200x-5111 Hilgendorf (3-3) and Ellis ; Dobson, Lyle (6) and Moses . WP- Dobson !4·11 . (2nd game) Cleve 020 000 001- 3 11 1 202 103 12x-11 16 0 N.Y. Timmerman, Keklc~ (61. John· son (8) and Ellis: Pagan, Be.ene (2) and Munson. WPBe.ene (4-0). LP- Timmerman (2-2) , HRs - Murcer (14th), Blomberg !4th), While (9th) . ~ NOTICE. TO ·:A ..." . (lsi Gamel The Middleport Summer punch, enabling the 69'ers to '69'ers (70) - Logan 9-2-20, Mllw 212 300 lDO- 9 13 0 Basketball League opened slip past the Rajun Cajuns, 71). ·Garnes 5-2-12, Bailey 11}.1-21, S. Boston 001 002 002- 5 14 0 Sunday evening with three 69. Greg Eubank of the Cajuns Price ·1-0-2, Pearch 1-1-3, Colborn. Linzy and (41. Ro· games on the municipal court. led all scor.ers, pumping in 31 · Nelson 5-2-12. dr iguez; Lee. (9) Moret Garman !81 and Fisk. WPIn the first game, All.SEO points. Logan and Don Nelson Rajun Cajuns (69) - Morris 19 31 11 Colborn Jim outstanding Noe scored a! 23 rebounding points and 69'ers were the top rebounders forJeff the 2-14, tl-0.0, Harris Mitchell5-1}.10, Dunfee 6~llw 010;:me1ee 000 001- .2 8' 3 was while Eubank and 40-8, Burney 2-1-5, 3oston 200 000 20x-. 4 4 0 , to lean (be Giants'past Luigi's Morris led the Cajuns on the Eubank 14-3-31, M. May 1}.1;1. ilaton !Ml . end Rodr~guez; "\,u ·· ' ' ' tl"h'.,.,. Jl•' " ·,I ant 19-81 and N~ontqoroerv . 62-54. ~"" Ferguson and Tony ..boards. ·In ,artotner s ,. ua game, . HR- Lahoud !3tdi'. Vaug'!Uln led Ltd\ll's with 17 •· " the M~rk V Th\Ji1derlng Herd \ 1s1 game! and 12 points , respectively. used the early scoring of Chicago 000 012 01o- 4 7 2 Qakland 004 011 oox- 6 8 1 Amos Wallbr6wn and F.erHarlan Boggs and Mark Fisher, Gossage (3) , Acosta (6) guson were the leading · Kiesling ·off a sharp fast break and H e r r m a n n ; Hun1er, b 'ld Ia 1 d b t h d to Knowles (81 and Fosse: WP- rebounders for Luigi's. · Veterans Memorial Hospital to w a rge ea u a Hunter!12-3) . LP- Fisher (6-71. Giants (62) - Dodson 5-ll-10, Saturday Admissions_ Roy stall to withstand a furious (2nd game I ooo- 0 4 0 Moyer 3-5-11, Coates 3-1).6, J. Bush Pt. Pleasant· Charles rally, in downing the Eagles, 000 000 ~~~~~ 1oo 2oo oox- 3 10 1 Hubbard 1·0-2, M. Noe 4·2· 10, J. · Faulk· Sr. Pomero;· Evelyn 71).69. Kiesling was a one man Johnson, Forster (41 and Noe 9-5-23. Youn~ Pomeroy·' Lucille" showf<irMarkV,pourlngln37 Herrmann: Odom, Fingers (7) Luigi's (54) - F¢rguson 5-7- ' Lamber' t Rutland; Anthony points. Ellinger popped in 32 and Tenace. WP- Odom ' (2-9) . , , LP- Johnson {-1 -2) . - - · 17,M. Sayre and A. Wallbrown · Eblin Rutland. Edmond and Tom Cooke added 19 for (1st Gamel 2-4-ll, T. Vaughan 6-1}.12, R. Arringion Cheshire· Mimi the losers. Top rebounder for g:\~oft : ~~ :-- ~ ; ~ Douglas 1-6-2 •. J . Cremeans !!). Buchanan: pomero/; Julie the Herd wa_s Doxie "Fatty" Palmer , Watt !BI and Hen- 2. Hill, Columbus; Iva Upton, Walters. Ellinger paced the . drlcks : Coleman , Hiller !71 and In the second game, 6-4 Ron Reedsville and Terry Little board work for the Eagles. Sims. WP- Coleroan (12-8). LP . . • - Palmer (8·51 . HRS- G. Brown Logan and 5-8 R1ch Bailey Athens. · Mark V (70)- Walters 2-1-5, (5th I. Bumbry (5th). Powell provided a fine inside-<>utside Saturday Dischar!l.es _ Roy Boggs 4-1·9, Kiesling 7-3-37, <5th) . Brinker Anna Wolre Homer Hensler 2-tl-4, Walburn 1).1}.0, Bradsh~w, Raymond Donahue, Brauer 346, T. !hie 4-1-9, Fife . typifies the professional athlete as far as I'm concerned, is AI Ruby Gibbs, Ernestine 1).1}.0, Williams, Carolyn Thompson, Eagles (69) - El~lng~~ 14-4Kaline." ..... Barbara Betty, George Conde, 32,'Walburn 1).1}.0, R1tch1e 2-5-9, Hank Aaron pays absolutely no attention to any of this talk that Eva Stewart and Leonard Cooke 9-1-19, H11I!ning 2-1-5, R. somebody may groove No. 715 for hlm. Lunsford . Sayre 1-:()-2, Hannahs , 1-6-2, "I've always earned what I've got," he says ..... Sunday Admissions Qualls 0-0-0. ' The mall coming In from Romanian-Americans says Ilie William Marshman, ColumTonight, the Giants will meet Nastase's·temperamental outbursts aren't at all appreciated by bus ; Richard Peyton, Jr. , the Rajun Cajuns at 6 p.m, In his countrymen. Matter of fact, they feel he's giving all other Pome_roy ; Carl O'Dell Manley, the second game, the Eagles Romanians a bad name. They don't seem upset at all that he was Middleport ; Phillip Baldwin, will meet the 69'ers. The Mark upset at Wimbledon the other day ..... Pomer'\)'; Paul Fisher, V Thundering Herd will tlp it I like Gaylord Perry's reply when someone tries pinning him Minersville and Paul Wilson' off against Luigi's. in the 8 p.m. down as to whether he ever applies any "foreign substance" to Racine. · finale . the ball. Sunday Discharges - Laura "Would you call perspiration a foreign substance'' he 'inquires Schaefer Julie Hill, Lilly innocently ..... And llike George Allen's answer to the que~tion of liow often he Coates, Nathaniel Henderson, · thiriks about that beating his Washington ball club took from William Marshman, Norma Parrish, Po;:\~r. J~oudirt, Holly Miami In the Super Bowl. . , Friend and Darryl Swartz. , "Every day," he says ..... !'We've lost our best player," says reliever Dave Giusti. "Not tilly on the ft~ld, but from an inspirational standpOint as well . I llijoyed the guy.l enjoyed him as much as any player I've ever mit In the game."..... · When Gordie Howe hung up his skates with the Detroit Red Win&& two years ago, he confided to some friend he simply "lldn.'t enjoy going to the arena anymore." · . Now that be _has signed a WHA contract with Houston, fie's gc4nc to h,ve to go back"to the arena again, and a strange one at that. . Sen End of Boxmg mlllloo bucks can take a lot of that tiredness out of your leg:;. l!llldea, tbll time the 45-year-<>ld Howe will be going out to the tftM with hll two boys, Marty and Mark, and that makes 11 an fDUrtly different ball. game ..... :;:o~Ack Sharkey, the former heavyweight champ, says boxing !!Ill become extinct eventually. He means professional boxi?g. :''I'm aure ollt," be says. "Why1 Because of what's hawenmg lP'all the amateurs . Where have most of your champions come .flpm, the Lolllsea, Robinsolll';Pattersons, and Clays1 They came f1;1im the 1111&\eurs. The amateurs, were the ones who pi'oduced ll!,e prolelllonalt. In ihe old days, you'd have 360 fights In three diya a !)!I three nights 11,1 the National Amateur Championships in . Balkin. There'd be k~ there from every state in the \ill! on . The 1ttnnera would turn profeaalonal; the losers would keep fighting 1n the 1111&\eurs. Now there's no more amateur fighters, and : MnluaUy there wpn't be any more professionals." ..... ··When Penny Tweedy, owner of Secretariat, took over Meadow bbleulx years ago, she·knew very little about horses. So every day she'd read The Racing Form irom the first page If the laat, and any Other perlodi~al about horses she could pilulbly &ttherhandlon. Sheliloasked a million questions. .... J fOillld the people. In racing are exceedingly kind and helpfQl," lhe IIY'· "If you:~. alneerely Interested; they'll answer )'U' quelllonlabQut anything." ... What Penny Tweedy doesn't ,.yll thallhe haa an exceedingly nice way of asldng them ..... ''Dell:oltcatdler Blll Freehan, talking about how the years keep dlanllne a ballplayer's lde11, ._ys: Nalllse Gtta Crillclam 'Your hlch achool coach leila you thl8 and that, and you have IIIII atereol)'ped Idea of what a pr.ofesslonal athlete is like. You lhll* IYII')'bocly fliiChllo be the typical Jack ArmslrOIIII athlete. Actllllly,lllt~lman 1'1'1 ever setn to that, the one who best ·1 Ohio EPA District Ofllctl . ., Cal 12-•: Coleman, Det 12-7: Northeast Dlllrlct Office, 2110 Colborn, Mil 11 -3; Holtzman, east Aurora Road, Twinsburg, Qak 11·8. · Ohio <408!: Northwest Dlllrlct .. Office , 111 Wflsl washington Street, Bowling . Gree", hiO (lsi Gomo) 44342 ; southeast District Office, .! 'San Fran 021 010 19G-14 52 R . R . No. 2, Bo)( c.\, Nelson . Atlanta 400 000 2DO- 6 8 2 ville, Oh lo -45164 ; southwest Bryant, Mofllll (8) and Arnold, District Oftlce, 40 South Main 1 . Rader (51: Schueler, tioerner Street, CaytOn, Qhlo 45.-402. (8), Frisella !81. House <.al and c'oples of the full text or of the proposed Casanova. WP- Bryant (13.5). synopsis may be obtained LP - Schueler (J.4). HRS - regulations from the Olvlalol'l · of Bonds (21stl , Rader !6th), Author ization and Compliance, Evans (21st), Maddox (4thl. Ohio ~PA, P . 0 . Sox 1049, 450 East ·'Town St reet, . Columbus, Kingman (9\h) . Ohio 43216 . (2nd game) · (712 , 11C San Fran 201 020 002- 7 10 1 Atlanta 020 001 032- 8 14 2 Carrithers, Soso (6). Moll!ll The Third Epistle of John , (B). Willoughby (91 and Rader: with 294 words in 14 verses, Is Niekro, Panther (9), Hoerner the shortest book in the Bible. , .(9) , Frisella (91 and Qates. WP - Frisella (1-0) . I,.P-Moffltt !2· 3). HR- Goodson (It~ I. - . ,. . families of the local .. of ' !j •Natlonol Leogue : Bryant, SF r~gulatlon ~<p -3 -08 setting forth ' 13-5; Osteen, ~A 10·3; Bllllno· open burn ing (tstrlct lon ; open J ham, Cln' and Reuss, Hou 10-5; burn ing prohibited. . ' Reuschel, Chi, .Seaver, NY and A copy of the full toxt will be · Wise, St.( 9-4: Sutton, LA 9-5. avallablo far public viewing In .1 udate". Proud Papa Bob Buck arid daughter Jennifer. ~\:lpU~!~~~:r:~•· • Pltchiftg ~~ ( 5;-l'he lllilly Sentu:ei. . 1oldleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 2, 11173 ' .• 'r ' -~ . SPECIALS! SALE ploce the whilo tub in'to the 'propore and ·pour freezer until liquid is' frozen ice cr:eam mixture __, . , ·'into ~hile tub_ ___ ...t, ___:___:_:..=: in place unit into outer bucket and start .s:'ti~o~ii=~ REG. 112.95 ready Ia en· yo" home>Tl!Jde churnihg MAKE ICE CREAM WITHOut ELECTRICITY, ROCK SALT OR IC£ . . . IN 5 TO 7 MINUTES OF ACTUAL CHURNING. 1-quart ice cream maker makes delicious homemade ice cream without fuss or muss; A revolutionary permanently-sealed in liquid in the unit does the work. All you do is place the uni.t In the freezer for 12 hours or until the liquid is frozen solid. You get that " old-fashioned " ·.flavor by using pure ingredients found in your kitchen cabinets or refrigerator. Handy recipe booklet Is included. ''· Reg. 39c NORTHERN 29~ PAPER Reg . S1.19 BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg . 25c PALMOLIVE RAPID .SHAVE 2 IN PKG. COMBS .sa~ 15¢ 4 15 · .SUMMER HATS Reg. $1.79 CURITY · . TAPE TAB DIAPERS DAYTIME Reg . $1.49 Reg. S2.15 BRECK SHAMPOO 4 $}33 iooL ~nd TACKLE BOX 85~ '4¢ .4 PANTY HOSE . • 894 CRICKETT LIGHTER Reg : 89c ......... DECANTERS . 69~ ·GALLON JUGS OFF SPRAY . 99~ Reg . $1.98 ~eg . $2 .39 Reg. .. $1.29 Reg . 51.00 LINDA MEN'S CASUAL Reg. 33c GRIFFIN ~ . 39~ . ~149 WHITE POL.ISH Reg. $1 .49 LADIES FLICKER SHAVER Reg. S1.59 Q. T. LOTION 15~ 89$ �•• • r 4~ 'nit Dai!J 81ntlnel, M!~:lleport-Pon •. • ... • . ' ·Y, 0., July 2, 1973 Ml\or Lututlllden lly Unllll Prou lnlornatlollll Ltadlnt'a."*" Notional L"'"' I · ab. r. 11. Mota, LA ~3 110 2~ 61 Unoor, Phil 60 1•1 30 62 c.r 97 Wat sn, Hou 80 I'NI, "' ., Maddo~. SF 67 263 37 17 Goodsn.SF 61 lSI 25 U Hutln, Phil 51 139 23 -1<1 Mttnwo,SF 71 239 33 77 Crdnoi;Chl 71 279 ~7 19 Santo. Chi ~~ 273 ol3 87 Cede110, Ho 65 255 ~ 80 Rbnsn, Phil ~1 137 22 43 American Ltlnu• • , g. ab. r. h. . Blrnbrg.NYSO 1~ 27 58 Horton, Dot ~~ 17~· 23 60 Carew, Min 70 265 17 88 Blair, 8<11 66 213 32 67 ' D. Allen. Chl69 2>15 39 , 76 Bumbr~ , Bl. "'9 1'2 "'- 31 · ~~ Kelly, hi 59 2~2 36 7~ Murcer, NY 78 3l1 ~~ 9~ Mlybry, KCBO 281 ~~ 85 Vlntne, Cal 32 126 12 38 Homt Runs · . PUILIC NOTI'I::t '. 0010 Envlronmanltl Pralle lion Agtncy ln tondo to conoldtr lht odopllan ond ~ocl oa l an of regulallan• on tho au~ltCI motl tr dtl<rtbad btlow . ~ubllc noarlnga will bt hold Monday, Aunult 4, 1913, utwetn lh• hourootl :00 p.m. ond 7:00p.m. In lht Tall Hall, UnlvtrlltY of Ci ncinnat i. Law School Building, Calhoun tnd Cllllan ~<vtnuo, Clnclnnlll , Oh iO, TulldiYo l<ugull 7,' 191l. btl· ween tho hauro otl :OO p.m. ond ! :00 p.m. In lht Mllh and . Scienc e Locturo lulldlng , Room 235, OhiO Un lvtnlty Campu•. Athono .. 0~10 1 Wtd· nuday, •August 11 1973. betw..n thenaura of ' ·OOp.m. ond 1·:00 p.m. In tho Ohio ·oopartmonll Build ing , Hearing Room I, 65 South Front Strttt. C:lumbtu;, Oh iO: ond Thurodohv, ,ugouf~ .00• 19!3 : botwun thl p.m our. In thl · Q.m and 7! 00 ~edoroi Building, 3111 Floor Audllortum , 1240 ~tsM!h Stroot at Lakuldt, CltVoland,. Ohio. All persona lnlerllttd oro tn· Notice It htrtbV glvth fhll tht pc:l. .339 .llt 332 . .331 .331 .331 .322 .319 .319 .31' .31' pet. .397 .345 .332 .315 .310 ·310 .306 .302 .302 .302 titled to ettl!'nd or to • , j ·' ,, 'I 1' '' ,., t.• ,., , b• Noll~nal Loogut: Stargell,, -~"'}[:~·~~~·ndol ~ogulatlano · EP · :,·; Pllt 23, Evans. Atl and Bonds. ll -Ol /i,,ough EP -12-06 11ttlng SF 21: Aaron, All 20: Monday. forth regulollanl proh ibiting .. ,.-, Chi 18. , AmerlcanLeaglle: Mayberry, KC 19 ; Fl$k, Bos. D. Allen, Chi some trpes of op•n burn ing and establ shi n~ riot lflcit lan and perm it p.rocedurn tor fVP•• of Runs BaHICI In National Logue: Bench, Cln fo llowing subjec-t ·matttr_. Defin i t ions ; open burning dur ing air alerts, warnings and emergencies; open burn lnv In densely populated uees i open burning In spareulv populated areas ; permission to In · ') '' I•! and Jackson, 0.~ 16: Hendrick, open burning no I ontlrtiV ;; Clev and Bondo, Oak 15. prohlblt•d ' lncl~dlng th~ Jack Robson, Gene Riggs (president and host) and John Will,! tor. . 59; Stargell, Pitt 57 ; Watson. Hou 55 ; Bonds, SF ~; Evans, Atl 53. Amt~lcanleagut : Mayberry, KC 7~: Jackson, · Qak 63 : dlvld,uals and notification lo tho Murcer, NY 55: Darwin, Mlnn Ohio EPA and pormlsalan to so · Melton Chi .47 Governmeni!BI units In d,nsely · Bill Otaney, athlete: Beth Fultz, Chaney's • Friday evening : Wood Ch i A merican LIIIIUt • · ' H-11: H~nler , Qak 12-3: Singer, Rotary club enjoyed a picnic at the rural home ofthe G~ne Riggses, Route 7. There was good food and fun for all TirOe for a swing. ~merican ~ Summer cage league ·hegins· . ..l-y's '~" . -;:. .l UlUl ; • • 1- ·. • ' . d D ~ • • ~ ~.~_; ,.,,,, ?# JJ ··:;.·)·~0 · .~·rt .~iltonrRlchmt8an~•. '8 ;,;·, ~·,,B .. I ~' • "'' Ul'f ~Is Editor OJ'·;. ·" ' ,..,. ,· · '""' ' ·' . q' ·• · .. :.~:W.~w._>~:::>-::":::::~:::::m:=::::::::::r.e:~::~::\. . -~ ,~. " · "' • \ J -.10 NEW YORK (UP!) -Yogi Berra has that gOQd built-in sixth he's a little worried now,.and he has a r_ight to be. 1be Meta, down In last place, have dropped II of their last 16, lllCi one late published report says that with all those injuries and everything else, Yogi probably is safe for at least the rest of the year. UIHlh, he's not. This Ia pretty much the same bowl of corn flakes they tried ltedlni him In 1964, the year he managed the Yankees. Don,'! worry, everyone kept telling him. You'll be okay . He wasn't. The Yllllka won the pennant butlost the World Series to the Cardinals, llld Jjerra waa gone. He may not have that much time left now with the Mets. If he doesn't turil them around, not only dramatically, but soon, it cauld be bye, bye, Yogi by the All.Star break ..... People have the wrong Idea about life on the golf tour. They think It's one lilg joy ride for the golfers, one that's augmented by IQ)d, glamor and girls. It's not. Clemeote Sdll Missed fotui Schlee, the curly-haired ex-paratrooper from Dallas, was· lied for the U.S. Open. lead the night before the finale a couple weeks back and llaten to the way he spent his "big" evening: "I ate alone, then went back to my motel room. I watched two mov1e1 on TV, and pacl\ed my suitcase- the same thing I do every S.turday night. Then I turned out the light and went to lleep." ..... 1be Pirates don't talk about it anymore, but they still miss RoberiD Clemente. /2~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE , exllt lna · ·'' r-B~~' Val:es ·for. Your Money lOLA'S l--------·----' Main at Sycamore Pomeroy WILL BE CLOS~D ·wEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 4 and 5 FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES Will Reopen friday As Usual . Green Thumb Notes • •.• • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLlPORT, 0. ALL CLIENTS OF THE . . j .Waterina aarckn ne.CeSSar ° s·OCiaI . LORENZO D. DAVIS \ The Pt1o11e Number Will Be Avtlltblt from l11formatlot1 on July 2. 1 ~. .: ' ,, ~/P·. . "f- -..:! Bk00d p ressure . .~ DR. LAWRENCE ~! Ca 1en·.da: r[:~._l:, Varia. b I·e. E. LAMB I App1·e Grove . We are in a position to service your lnsur•nce needs. It will not be necessary for you to sign any statemont mailed or given to you to have the sam~ protection on your car or property. We will give you honest and efficient ~ervlce. Please stop by or call as to the ·reason of .the dlvlalon .of the Oavis.-Warner Insurance Agency . . · · . . 1 arra ngement of rosu and . On July 2. · ~ · Show demonstrations highlight R l d G 'd •. 'l b · • ut an . a~ . en c u meetzng :~:o:dw:~ :.:r~ at the refreshment table were Mrs. Lewis D. Telle, ~~: . Mrs. J:toger Keller, Mrs. individuals who have elevated Russell Brown and Mrs. W. H. MONDAY By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. blood press ure. Those who Perrin. Hostesses were Mrs. THEODORUS COUNCIL, Dear Dr. Lamb - My boy- want more information on diet friend wa s rejec ted by the should see my book. " What Ben Neutzling, Mrs . John . No. 17, Daughters of America; Army because his blood pres· You Need to Know About Terrill, Mrs: Lawrence Lan· initiation, 7:30 p.m., IOOF sure was 165·80. Should he see Food and Cooking For . ning, MrS. Karl owens, Mrs. Hall. All members requested tq a doctor now or when he gets Health ... !The Viking Press . •Dale Smith, Mrs. Henry he present and wear white . . older? His heart is fine and 625 Madison A.ve nu e. New according to an Arm y doctor . York . ,N .Y. 10022. price $10.00 1 !Ieibel, Mrs. Donley Reibel, Light refr,eshments. • he just has to watch it as he . MISs Sybil Ebtirsbach and Mrs. Indi vidual s with elevated gets old er. Could yo u tell us TUESDAY Fred Blilettnar, Pictures were blood pre ss ure should avoid something abotit lhis. ICE CREAM social, Royal cigarettes. Cigarette smoking taken by Fred Blaettnar and · Dear Reader · In some Oak Park, 7 p.m., S.ll, Western otherwise healthy individual s combined with ele.vated blood Karl Owens. Cake, punch, Style Square Dance wlth caller the blood pressure tend s to ' pressure Will greatly increase coffee, mints and nuts were ' Cecil Sayre. Sponsored by flu ctuate. Some individu als the ·likelihood of health prob· served. Shade River Bells and Beaux respond to stressful situations lems later ln life. An individu· During the past week the by a 'rise in the blood pres- al who has high blood fat or Square Dance C!Ob. Everyone sure. After the stress is elimi- cholesterol' levels. often asso· couple received over 150 cards welcO!ne . . nated, the blood pressure may ciated with improper. diet and of congratulations. Telephone . MIDDLEPORT Mas')Jifc be perfectl y normal. inadequate exercise, plu s calla came from their nephews, Some . studi es show that smoking . plus elevated blood· Dr. Jack Leckie, Huntington, Lodge No . 363, 7 :~.m. even a single blood pr ess ur e press ure. is eight times as regular meeting. All Master W. Va.; Charles Meinhart and reading over 135 1n a yo un g likely to have heart and vasman is associated with a high· cular disease as ind iv idual s family, Tulsa, Okla.; Miss Masons are invited. er incidence of heart disease who do not' have these find • Jeanne Hines and her mother, WEDNESDAY later in life. Individuals who ings. so I would like to strong· Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. CHJ.CKEN barbecue, tend to have eleva ted read - ly rec,, •.nmend that your boy· George Smith, Santa Marla, sponsored by Racine ings. even on casual examina· friend slart a pro~ra m today Calif. Firemen's Auxlllary, begin- · lions, should hav e a fairly that wlll prevent hts problems · Sending · gifts or calling nlng at II a.m. at the Racine co mplete exa mination by a tomorrow .'·.lf he wait s yntil who will be able to see tomorrow . H may be too late. during the afternoon were! Mr. Fire House . Homemade lee doctor them periodicall y in the sub· Walter K.- Stewart, Mr . and cream, cake and pie. · sequent years. . Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Such mdividuals should exercise particular ca ution in . Albert W. Silllth, Mr. and Mrs. terms of diet. exercise. habits BOBO REUNION, Fort E. A. Bartels, Mr, and Mrs. and l ea din~ the kind of life Meigs Park, Rutland. Basket Robert LaLance, · Mrs. Jack that w_e believe helps prevent Mr. and Mrs. Iiallas Hlll and Leckie, Mrs. Terry Kelley, Mr . dinner at noon. Bring own table heart and va sc ular di sease . children attended ' the Hill and Mrs. Leonard 1Russ, Mrs. serviCe . Relatives and friends Mo st problems from htgh blood pressure are caused by reunion at Portland Park welcome. ~rtha Fisher, Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY LOPGE No. 165, the fatty deposits that are Sunday. !lex James, Mr. an~ 7:30p.m:, regular meeting. All pron~ t~ develop in the arrer· Sklp Miller of Mason, W.Va., William Grate, Mr . and Mrs. ~e s. rh1s ! e~ds to heart at · spent Sunday wlth his p~rents , Arthur Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Master Masons invited. tac~s. strokes. and other prob· M and M Herbert Miller lem s. Yo ur bovfr, l end would r.. • rs. ENTERTAIN Jack Claxton, Renee and Jay, be smart .to eliril'ina(e anv and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slnlth, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman obesity that he might have Kendra and Corrlnne Bass of Jr., Mr. and Mrs·. Roger Smith, and son; jeffrey, Middleport, ryow and be scrupulously care- Columbus are spending a week ' Philip and AlienODr. and Mrs. entl!rtalned Sunday wlth II' lui not to develop any fat un- with their grandparents Mr. • ' derneath hiS skin around tloe Lewll D. Telle and son, Mr. ·famlly dinner party. Attending small of hls ba~ k or over hi s · and Mrs . Arnold Hupp. · fiJid Mrs. Reuel Smith, Mr. slid were Mr . and Mrs . Te<l E. waist. He should follow the Chuck Johnson of CUlton, W. Mra. Paul Gould, Damon and Spires, Defiance; Mr. and Mra. die lary recommendation s Va ., ls &S!Istlng Roger Roush RI. tchle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. J .. Braey, 1 Cha res 1 ton, w. made . b~ the lnter ·S~cle t y wlth his farming . on Heurt D1scuse Hines, Arney and Andrea, Mr , Va .; Mr. and Mrs. William CommiSSion to lim it his fat intake . purtlcu. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush andMra. RayHlnea, Davldand Fred Smith, Sr., Bradbury; lurl)' that rro,m beef, pork and were at Parkersburg WedDoug,<Mre. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, mutt'on. and use more chicken . nesday . Mrs. Roush was to IM)e Clara Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Jr., Laura Eric and and fish. and limit his choles· an ear specialist. Harold Mack, Mr. and Mrs: · Matthew; Mr. and Mra:'Fred tero l Intak e. Thls usually Howard Roush (a former avoltllng excess use of ld I) . fl d to M Hobart Yo una, Mr1. Fred · .Hoffman , Mike, Tammy, means egg\·yolks. · res en 1s con ne . ansMack, Mill Bulah Nutt, MIN Beverly and David, and Mr. field Qeneral Hospital due ·to a (oll ow t hese ld l I I dl n v ua & w to k M R sh 111 be Vlralnla Flaher, Mr. and Mrs. and .Mra. Eugene Smith, Tim, and the other dietary recom· heartattac . r. ou w Charles Meinhart, Joe and John, Cindy, Mark and Joaeph. incndalions made by th e confined there tlll July 18. Then Bob, Mr. and Mn. Clarence Mra . .,..u o. ...... ·•-· n, Mra. Splres, r ummisslon arc ex pected to he wlll be takeh to Cleveland M Rupp,Mla.Junnt Hlnea. n. Mn. Eusene Smith, Mrs . have .a better' chance of avoid· Cllnlt for observation and !:mma Hlnea, Dr. and Mra. Hollman and Ray Smith are · ing problems from elevated ' trcalment. Anyone wishing to bloud pressure . The whol e · John Whilcomb, Mn . the daughter• anclaon of Mr. subject of dletarv me~surcs tQ send him a card may do so by. Genevieve · Hoffner, Mr.' and •nd Mta. Wllllam Fred Smith, preyent a the rosc le rn~ls and maiUng 11 to Mansfield General .· Mr1. Qeor•t Stace, Mr. and Sr. hcarl di sease. is imporlant \u Hoapltal , Man,liclcl. O~lo. · ., . Several door prlze1 wert awarded. RefiUhmenta were . senred from a table with ap. polntmenta ;earrylna our the · r9se ,theme. A large mua Mra. Clair Parker and Robin. . ( Also, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Mrs. Eva Robson and was Bahr, Mr . and Mrs. George RUTLAND ~ A demon- Mrs. Dean made a,n A Japanese arrang~ment sult.tibJe for the nower show Meinhart, Mrs. Martha Chllda, . A weekly feature of Melga slratlon on the claases of the arrangement. In a black con- . wa.s Mrs. Dean's Interpretation class, "Pomeroy Garden Mrs . Jamea ,Daniels, Mrs. County Garden Club member~. Meigs County Fair flower taineruslnglargegrayrockslo of "Rose Garden Cl~b" Club." The roses · were Mary Frances Ba~gardner, shows by Mrs. Earl Dean, .Rt, represent a dam·, hosta leaves category. Manionite, rosesand "provided by BIU Young . Mrs. Grace Pritt, Mr. and 3, Pomeroy, highlighted the for a slope along the river, and mahonla branches were · the Cake, pink punch, nuts, and Mrs. James Clatworthy; Twila recent annual open meeting of Uiree lsmene as the focal point materials whl ~h she used. coffee were served. Pink nut sue, Mrs. Bartha Ebersbach, the RutlandGardenCiubatthe representing "dudes" who had: Weathered wood, swamp <:ups were · rose replicas. A 11 Mr. ani! Mrs. Art Skinner, 6 6' J Rutland Methodist Church. come to "gawk" at the dam. gra·ss, wild fern, and black· backdrop of a.palritlng of large Misses Nellie andHallle Zirkle, l MRB. ROB.ERT J. LEWlS . Mrs. Dean took the 12 classes A • modern design !ISing eyed Susana, were in ·her roses in pastels and chalk Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. w. ·WINDING1JIAILGARDENCLUB ln the artistic arrangements corkscrew wlllow in a three- arrangement for the class, completed the setting . . The Fred Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Take the water out of a plant and you won't have much left.- division of the two shows to he sectional vase wlth garlic buds "Wildwood Gardin Club." hostess commlttee members Karl owens, Mrs. Harry · In fact, water Is more Important than fert~. . .staged at the falr.and made an to give the appearance of For the "Friendly Gardeners were Mrs. Harvey_ Erlewlne, Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur The past several yearli nature hassupplledour gardens with arrangement suitable tor each · rockets was Mrs . Dean's In- of Rutland," Mrs. Dean filled · Mrs. Cotterill, Mrs . Chris Perrin, Pastor and Mrs. Arthur an overabundance of water. However, rain can come when the class. The theme of the show, tei'J)retatlon ol the "Middleport tw·o containers on a highly Diehl, Mrs. ·Charles Foley, Lund and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. plants do notneedlt,and a lot ofthisexcess·ralnfall finds Its way .again thls year headed by Mrs,· . Amateur Gardeners." polished walnut · base with Mrs. w. P. Jarrell, and Mrs . Fred Blaettnar, Mr. and Mrs. to streams and rivers, rolling off the soil rather th~n soaking in Margaret Ella Lewis, Is For the '' Rutland Garden gloriosa daisies, . and willow Lewis. Edward Voss and Paul, Mr. where the plant roots are. 1 · .. . "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Club." class, something in' branches . Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Even record breaking 'rains 1n 1972 found periods of dry Meigs County" and tile names terpretive of Industry, the · Calling for a historical In· contact chairperson, was Helen Lyons, Mrs. Henrietta · weather when plants suffered from lack of water. Plants need a of the ~lubs are used for the demonstrator chose the coal terpretive design, the present at the open me.etlng Jenkins, Mrs. Eulalle Webster steady supply of water to the roots throughout the entire growing classes. lnd~stry and used large slabs demonstrator for the "Chester and requested \!le prayers o1 and Jim, Mrs .. Lawrenc~ season. Mrs. Jack Robson, president of coalfor her base and a back- G~U"den Club" class, depicted members as she enters the Lanning, Mrs. !;)«maid Lan· Sometimes It may he necessary to add water to the soil even of the host club, extended a ground with a long sanseverla the first courthouse which was Holzer MeJilcal center for nlng,Mr. and M:rs: Dale Smith, during a wet season'. If the season starts out wet - as it did in . welcome to the members and leaf representing the belt line · located In Chester, as well as a surgery. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Reibel, many·areas this year - the early sue<;~~lent growih of the plant guests from the Bend 0' the from the mine to the Gavin college·. She used a slate base, FAMILY GATHERS Mr . and Mrs. Donley Reibel will make a steady supply of water evenmore~rtant because River Garden Club, the plant, with yellow yarrow symbolic o!the roof, along' with . J.'IACINE - Mr. and Mrs. and Faye, Mrs. Edlth Hines, plant. llsBues have not hardened to the point where they will Chester Club, the Middleport depicting the wealth which the some old handmade bricks. Clifford Holter; Racine, were Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. withstand a sharp decline. · Garden Club, ihe · Middleport new Industry promises the Her plant ma~rial included Georgia Swager, Mr. and Mrs. Getting water down to the roots Is the most Important job of Garden Club, the Winding Trail area. rye representing an old mill hosts to a family gathering on a Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. watering. Don't be fooled on the aelllal amount of water applied Garden Club and the Rutland Mrs . Dean created a which had been located there, recent Sunday. A picnic was James Fry and daughters, Mr. to the lawn or garden when 11 Is given a haphazard hosing or one Friendly Gardeners . crescent design for "Bend 0' orange lilies which grow wild held on !be. lawn at noon. and Mrs. John Call and Bill, lets the sprinkler l'l!ll for a half hour or so. The surface of the For the fir~t class of the first ·the River Garden Club" in a around abandoned buildings Various games were played Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs. T." A. ground and follage may be quite wet, but is the soll1 Filla quart show, to be staged on Aug. 15 boat shaped container with red and along the roadside and dur\ng the afternoon. Present Hewetson, Mr. and Mrs. John jar with dry soil. Pack It down - just like the soil in the garden. and 16, titled "Winding Trail barberry and clematis. The daisies. Her accessory for the' were Mt. and Mrs. Wilbur Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leave arl inch space at the top and then place the ·jar In the Club,'i(the hogarth curve, Mrs. arranger explained that when .arrangement was a small Holter, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Scrimsher and struble and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. garden before watering. When watered the normal length of Dean used fantail willow to . such a container is used lt silver sickle. daughter, Laura Marie; Mr. ciarence Struble, Mr. and Mrs. time, check the son In the Jar. Chances are that only the top Inch crea te the . curve with should look like "it is coming Following the demonRussell Brown, Mr. and· Mrs. or so will be thoroughly wet. This means that one Ia not giving the · variegated hosta leaves for the home and not setting out to stratlon, Mrs . Robson and Mrs. Larry Holter, Carol, Roger Daniels, .Mr. and Mrs.· soil enough water. . . . focal point. sea." presented Mrs . Dean , an Ellen and ·Dale; Misses Diana Roy Mayer, Mrs .. Kathleen The art of good watering Involves applying a gOQd volume of Her arrangement for the A tall green container was outstanding arranger, with a and Denise Cross, all of Francis, Bill and Cathy, Mr. water with low pressure. A restricting nozzle is excellent for " Walk-In Garden Club" used .by Mts. Dean for the personal gift along with a gift Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Keith and Heidi and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mr. syringing plants and also for watering tiny or fragile piants that depicted motion through the " Middleport Garden Club" of money from the club. and Mrs. Ted Reed and family, could be broken or swamped with a heavy volume. For use of cork screw willow . class which is to show rhythm Devotions were presented by Ashley and Gary Norrla, all of Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Neva established garden plants, and In particular shrubs and roses, trained In circles with purple and be indicative of the Mrs. Jonah Cotterill who based Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Seyfried; Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ Uie best way to water Is with an open hose. If the water pressure yar.row and green hosta leaves . village's position half way be- net cominenl!l on the theme of Earl, p-o8s, Donna, DebOtah Karr, >Sr., Mrs. Fred 'Leifheit, . ls high it may he necessary to cut back the pressure of the faucet. with a molded bljlck foot ac- tween Cincinnati and Pitis- the meeting, "Roses." She said and !Della Cross, Racine; Jeff Mrs . Paul Nease, Mrs. Mae Ageneral rule to follo\V 'is to water the BQil around the plant cessory. The base was a burgh. To do this, Mrs. Dean that roses ai:e mentioned twice · Harris, Portland; the host and Mora, Mrs. Homer Holter, and, If possible, keep the foliage dry. The reason for \hiS Is, first, marble slab representing a used ttie vase as her village- in the Bible, in Isaiah 36:1, and hostess. 'Mrs. Roy Holter and Eddl~. ·, theplant_needswateronlyatth~rootsandanysplashedoverth_e door step, she said, while the position using cut leaf Solomon 2:1, and that the Misses Maud and Freda leaves w1ll quickly evaporate and be lost - awaste of money if wlllow, the yarrow and ·the philodendrum and an enor- Psalms 19 ' and 95 relate to Now such persons we Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. James ·one buys water. Second, keepl!)g.the foliage drY will help prevent leaves, represented the guests mous aliutn seed pOd. She had nature and the wondrous work command and exhort In the , Jesus Christ to do their Guinther, Lori and Carrie, Mr. ' disease organisms from becommg establlahed on the_ plant. On . moving around the house. · shaped ·. two long wvlow of God. , Lord work In quietness and to earn · and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Miss roses, fO!' instance, the dreaded dls~ase .black spot will only inFor the ''Riverview Club" branches to form the contour of The traveling prize provided their own li•ing. Brethren, do , Bernice Ledlie Mrs . Eva Cllbate In droplets of water on the foliage. In the case of ralil one class which requires that water · the Ohio River, .the upper tip· by Mrs. Marie Bishop was won not weary in well·doing. - II . De · M 'd Mr H h · has little control over the matter. be use·d as a part of the desl·gn r.epresentmg Pittsburgh, the by Mrs. Matvel Quillen of the TheSs. 3 : 12,1~ . ·~ · ssauer, ~;, ·an s.J ug Many peop1e w1.11 ·say th at th e time of day for wa1er In g 1s ' lower, Cincinnati. Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. ames . E 1y . · ll d ted Th · F t M 8 d Mr R ge IIDportant. ar morrung IS genera y a voca . e reason 1s uga e, r · n s. nr thanhe foliage will \he.n not remain wet for any extended length 11 a d Keller ' Rodney Russe M' . E' beth F' k of time. If the plant needs water It should have it, regardless of Ra ndy, _tss 11za 1c , the tlme of day. When applying water directly to the soH the time Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mr. and f da )1a littl · M B N . t ,. M R o Y s e.re1evance. rs. en · e~ z mg, rs. ose . There Is a system one can Install that wlll water. plants from RaYJ.!lDPCi"Eiselaleln~.GLn!OO' •• ·,Thil:!!.,,f.£l~,.£lJ!~...1 beiQJv.a~tro~roo~l~vel, ~ wol!id be Idea! forfiower h?l'ders and' '"' j;i rna~ of honor and ~~. man ,. M~w~rs, HappJ, .. Hary~~~! ,. vegetable gardeJh use porous plastic pipe7placed in the ground for Mr. and Mrs. Memhart. Sunday Sch~o~ Class, The P & about a foot deep. When the hose Is connected to the protruding, Registering the guests were . M Club, Tr1mty Church, and and open end, pressure forces the water out lnll.t the soll:through M1ss Ellzabeth Fick. Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook. the pores in the 'plastic pipe. This gives an even distribution of Leonard Russ and Mrs. Terry :·w .,.•,,..,W">".''>"·:~.:-.>:.·'·'·.:·:'.:·.:•.:·' 'water at the roots where it is needed. Kelley, niece and grandniece of '·~ --~ _,·-= w . . ~· arr~e~dlng Under The Name of Davis lnsuruncc Service • Qold vel!el bOWl and lfHnery along with numeroua nora! arranaementa sent by relativea and frlenda decorated the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Mel~hart, Spring Ave., PomerOf, for an open house · held In obaervance of their 50th wedding anniversary . The event wu hoa~ by Mrs. Meinhart's slater, Miss Erma Smith. . , Married, June '11, )923 at Trlr\lty Church, the golden wedding annIversary celebration· began dur!ng the Sunday morning worship aervice there when the Rev. w. H, Perrin and Joaeph Struble, presldentofthechurchcouncll, preaented the couple with a large bouquet of long stemmed redroaes. ' When Mr. and Mrs. Meinhart returned to their Spring Ave. home - the slte of the golden w eddlng ann 1v er ur y celebrations of both Mrs . Meinhart's parents In 1933 and her grandparents In 1896 they found the llv·lng room converted into a "garden" of nowers, gifts of their friends. 1be dining area and starcase was accented with gold velvet bows and greenery. The roses presented by the church were used on the buffet and flanked by gold tapers in cimdelabra. The refreshment table featlired a two-tiered gold wedding ·c!lke topped with wedding bells and a 50th an· nlversary emblem. Napkins engraved with the date of the wedding and the couple's nam!!! along with 'thank you notes 'tnclrcled with gold wedding bands were given as ra·vors. . In the receiving line with Mi'. and Mrs. Meirihart were Mrs . Stella Massar Kloes, a bridesmaid at their wedding and 8 Ufe-long friend· Mrs. Ernes II ne Bar t eIs La'L ance an d Mrs. Bar bara Bar I eIs Leckie, nieces, l'lho served the couple as nower girls; and George Meinhart, a cousin of the groom, who was one of the ushe rs. The late Mr · an.. d Mrs. r the Blue & Grey Restaurant), • Meinharts celebrate golden ·anniversary Mrs. Meinhart accepted the gifts and Mrs. Charles Karr, :;~: Sr. greeted guests as they . :*~ Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At ~Over ~ ,t,io 1001;2 E. Main St., Pomeroy ·· MASON FURNITURE • the main county library locltld In lh ls county seat and In the DAVIS-WAINER INS. SERVICEs . FORMER . and ' League (lsi Game) Cie>e 000 011 ooo- 2 7 1 N.Y. 11100200x-5111 Hilgendorf (3-3) and Ellis ; Dobson, Lyle (6) and Moses . WP- Dobson !4·11 . (2nd game) Cleve 020 000 001- 3 11 1 202 103 12x-11 16 0 N.Y. Timmerman, Keklc~ (61. John· son (8) and Ellis: Pagan, Be.ene (2) and Munson. WPBe.ene (4-0). LP- Timmerman (2-2) , HRs - Murcer (14th), Blomberg !4th), While (9th) . ~ NOTICE. TO ·:A ..." . (lsi Gamel The Middleport Summer punch, enabling the 69'ers to '69'ers (70) - Logan 9-2-20, Mllw 212 300 lDO- 9 13 0 Basketball League opened slip past the Rajun Cajuns, 71). ·Garnes 5-2-12, Bailey 11}.1-21, S. Boston 001 002 002- 5 14 0 Sunday evening with three 69. Greg Eubank of the Cajuns Price ·1-0-2, Pearch 1-1-3, Colborn. Linzy and (41. Ro· games on the municipal court. led all scor.ers, pumping in 31 · Nelson 5-2-12. dr iguez; Lee. (9) Moret Garman !81 and Fisk. WPIn the first game, All.SEO points. Logan and Don Nelson Rajun Cajuns (69) - Morris 19 31 11 Colborn Jim outstanding Noe scored a! 23 rebounding points and 69'ers were the top rebounders forJeff the 2-14, tl-0.0, Harris Mitchell5-1}.10, Dunfee 6~llw 010;:me1ee 000 001- .2 8' 3 was while Eubank and 40-8, Burney 2-1-5, 3oston 200 000 20x-. 4 4 0 , to lean (be Giants'past Luigi's Morris led the Cajuns on the Eubank 14-3-31, M. May 1}.1;1. ilaton !Ml . end Rodr~guez; "\,u ·· ' ' ' tl"h'.,.,. Jl•' " ·,I ant 19-81 and N~ontqoroerv . 62-54. ~"" Ferguson and Tony ..boards. ·In ,artotner s ,. ua game, . HR- Lahoud !3tdi'. Vaug'!Uln led Ltd\ll's with 17 •· " the M~rk V Th\Ji1derlng Herd \ 1s1 game! and 12 points , respectively. used the early scoring of Chicago 000 012 01o- 4 7 2 Qakland 004 011 oox- 6 8 1 Amos Wallbr6wn and F.erHarlan Boggs and Mark Fisher, Gossage (3) , Acosta (6) guson were the leading · Kiesling ·off a sharp fast break and H e r r m a n n ; Hun1er, b 'ld Ia 1 d b t h d to Knowles (81 and Fosse: WP- rebounders for Luigi's. · Veterans Memorial Hospital to w a rge ea u a Hunter!12-3) . LP- Fisher (6-71. Giants (62) - Dodson 5-ll-10, Saturday Admissions_ Roy stall to withstand a furious (2nd game I ooo- 0 4 0 Moyer 3-5-11, Coates 3-1).6, J. Bush Pt. Pleasant· Charles rally, in downing the Eagles, 000 000 ~~~~~ 1oo 2oo oox- 3 10 1 Hubbard 1·0-2, M. Noe 4·2· 10, J. · Faulk· Sr. Pomero;· Evelyn 71).69. Kiesling was a one man Johnson, Forster (41 and Noe 9-5-23. Youn~ Pomeroy·' Lucille" showf<irMarkV,pourlngln37 Herrmann: Odom, Fingers (7) Luigi's (54) - F¢rguson 5-7- ' Lamber' t Rutland; Anthony points. Ellinger popped in 32 and Tenace. WP- Odom ' (2-9) . , , LP- Johnson {-1 -2) . - - · 17,M. Sayre and A. Wallbrown · Eblin Rutland. Edmond and Tom Cooke added 19 for (1st Gamel 2-4-ll, T. Vaughan 6-1}.12, R. Arringion Cheshire· Mimi the losers. Top rebounder for g:\~oft : ~~ :-- ~ ; ~ Douglas 1-6-2 •. J . Cremeans !!). Buchanan: pomero/; Julie the Herd wa_s Doxie "Fatty" Palmer , Watt !BI and Hen- 2. Hill, Columbus; Iva Upton, Walters. Ellinger paced the . drlcks : Coleman , Hiller !71 and In the second game, 6-4 Ron Reedsville and Terry Little board work for the Eagles. Sims. WP- Coleroan (12-8). LP . . • - Palmer (8·51 . HRS- G. Brown Logan and 5-8 R1ch Bailey Athens. · Mark V (70)- Walters 2-1-5, (5th I. Bumbry (5th). Powell provided a fine inside-<>utside Saturday Dischar!l.es _ Roy Boggs 4-1·9, Kiesling 7-3-37, <5th) . Brinker Anna Wolre Homer Hensler 2-tl-4, Walburn 1).1}.0, Bradsh~w, Raymond Donahue, Brauer 346, T. !hie 4-1-9, Fife . typifies the professional athlete as far as I'm concerned, is AI Ruby Gibbs, Ernestine 1).1}.0, Williams, Carolyn Thompson, Eagles (69) - El~lng~~ 14-4Kaline." ..... Barbara Betty, George Conde, 32,'Walburn 1).1}.0, R1tch1e 2-5-9, Hank Aaron pays absolutely no attention to any of this talk that Eva Stewart and Leonard Cooke 9-1-19, H11I!ning 2-1-5, R. somebody may groove No. 715 for hlm. Lunsford . Sayre 1-:()-2, Hannahs , 1-6-2, "I've always earned what I've got," he says ..... Sunday Admissions Qualls 0-0-0. ' The mall coming In from Romanian-Americans says Ilie William Marshman, ColumTonight, the Giants will meet Nastase's·temperamental outbursts aren't at all appreciated by bus ; Richard Peyton, Jr. , the Rajun Cajuns at 6 p.m, In his countrymen. Matter of fact, they feel he's giving all other Pome_roy ; Carl O'Dell Manley, the second game, the Eagles Romanians a bad name. They don't seem upset at all that he was Middleport ; Phillip Baldwin, will meet the 69'ers. The Mark upset at Wimbledon the other day ..... Pomer'\)'; Paul Fisher, V Thundering Herd will tlp it I like Gaylord Perry's reply when someone tries pinning him Minersville and Paul Wilson' off against Luigi's. in the 8 p.m. down as to whether he ever applies any "foreign substance" to Racine. · finale . the ball. Sunday Discharges - Laura "Would you call perspiration a foreign substance'' he 'inquires Schaefer Julie Hill, Lilly innocently ..... And llike George Allen's answer to the que~tion of liow often he Coates, Nathaniel Henderson, · thiriks about that beating his Washington ball club took from William Marshman, Norma Parrish, Po;:\~r. J~oudirt, Holly Miami In the Super Bowl. . , Friend and Darryl Swartz. , "Every day," he says ..... !'We've lost our best player," says reliever Dave Giusti. "Not tilly on the ft~ld, but from an inspirational standpOint as well . I llijoyed the guy.l enjoyed him as much as any player I've ever mit In the game."..... · When Gordie Howe hung up his skates with the Detroit Red Win&& two years ago, he confided to some friend he simply "lldn.'t enjoy going to the arena anymore." · . Now that be _has signed a WHA contract with Houston, fie's gc4nc to h,ve to go back"to the arena again, and a strange one at that. . Sen End of Boxmg mlllloo bucks can take a lot of that tiredness out of your leg:;. l!llldea, tbll time the 45-year-<>ld Howe will be going out to the tftM with hll two boys, Marty and Mark, and that makes 11 an fDUrtly different ball. game ..... :;:o~Ack Sharkey, the former heavyweight champ, says boxing !!Ill become extinct eventually. He means professional boxi?g. :''I'm aure ollt," be says. "Why1 Because of what's hawenmg lP'all the amateurs . Where have most of your champions come .flpm, the Lolllsea, Robinsolll';Pattersons, and Clays1 They came f1;1im the 1111&\eurs. The amateurs, were the ones who pi'oduced ll!,e prolelllonalt. In ihe old days, you'd have 360 fights In three diya a !)!I three nights 11,1 the National Amateur Championships in . Balkin. There'd be k~ there from every state in the \ill! on . The 1ttnnera would turn profeaalonal; the losers would keep fighting 1n the 1111&\eurs. Now there's no more amateur fighters, and : MnluaUy there wpn't be any more professionals." ..... ··When Penny Tweedy, owner of Secretariat, took over Meadow bbleulx years ago, she·knew very little about horses. So every day she'd read The Racing Form irom the first page If the laat, and any Other perlodi~al about horses she could pilulbly &ttherhandlon. Sheliloasked a million questions. .... J fOillld the people. In racing are exceedingly kind and helpfQl," lhe IIY'· "If you:~. alneerely Interested; they'll answer )'U' quelllonlabQut anything." ... What Penny Tweedy doesn't ,.yll thallhe haa an exceedingly nice way of asldng them ..... ''Dell:oltcatdler Blll Freehan, talking about how the years keep dlanllne a ballplayer's lde11, ._ys: Nalllse Gtta Crillclam 'Your hlch achool coach leila you thl8 and that, and you have IIIII atereol)'ped Idea of what a pr.ofesslonal athlete is like. You lhll* IYII')'bocly fliiChllo be the typical Jack ArmslrOIIII athlete. Actllllly,lllt~lman 1'1'1 ever setn to that, the one who best ·1 Ohio EPA District Ofllctl . ., Cal 12-•: Coleman, Det 12-7: Northeast Dlllrlct Office, 2110 Colborn, Mil 11 -3; Holtzman, east Aurora Road, Twinsburg, Qak 11·8. · Ohio <408!: Northwest Dlllrlct .. Office , 111 Wflsl washington Street, Bowling . Gree", hiO (lsi Gomo) 44342 ; southeast District Office, .! 'San Fran 021 010 19G-14 52 R . R . No. 2, Bo)( c.\, Nelson . Atlanta 400 000 2DO- 6 8 2 ville, Oh lo -45164 ; southwest Bryant, Mofllll (8) and Arnold, District Oftlce, 40 South Main 1 . Rader (51: Schueler, tioerner Street, CaytOn, Qhlo 45.-402. (8), Frisella !81. House <.al and c'oples of the full text or of the proposed Casanova. WP- Bryant (13.5). synopsis may be obtained LP - Schueler (J.4). HRS - regulations from the Olvlalol'l · of Bonds (21stl , Rader !6th), Author ization and Compliance, Evans (21st), Maddox (4thl. Ohio ~PA, P . 0 . Sox 1049, 450 East ·'Town St reet, . Columbus, Kingman (9\h) . Ohio 43216 . (2nd game) · (712 , 11C San Fran 201 020 002- 7 10 1 Atlanta 020 001 032- 8 14 2 Carrithers, Soso (6). Moll!ll The Third Epistle of John , (B). Willoughby (91 and Rader: with 294 words in 14 verses, Is Niekro, Panther (9), Hoerner the shortest book in the Bible. , .(9) , Frisella (91 and Qates. WP - Frisella (1-0) . I,.P-Moffltt !2· 3). HR- Goodson (It~ I. - . ,. . families of the local .. of ' !j •Natlonol Leogue : Bryant, SF r~gulatlon ~<p -3 -08 setting forth ' 13-5; Osteen, ~A 10·3; Bllllno· open burn ing (tstrlct lon ; open J ham, Cln' and Reuss, Hou 10-5; burn ing prohibited. . ' Reuschel, Chi, .Seaver, NY and A copy of the full toxt will be · Wise, St.( 9-4: Sutton, LA 9-5. avallablo far public viewing In .1 udate". Proud Papa Bob Buck arid daughter Jennifer. ~\:lpU~!~~~:r:~•· • Pltchiftg ~~ ( 5;-l'he lllilly Sentu:ei. . 1oldleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 2, 11173 ' .• 'r ' -~ . SPECIALS! SALE ploce the whilo tub in'to the 'propore and ·pour freezer until liquid is' frozen ice cr:eam mixture __, . , ·'into ~hile tub_ ___ ...t, ___:___:_:..=: in place unit into outer bucket and start .s:'ti~o~ii=~ REG. 112.95 ready Ia en· yo" home>Tl!Jde churnihg MAKE ICE CREAM WITHOut ELECTRICITY, ROCK SALT OR IC£ . . . IN 5 TO 7 MINUTES OF ACTUAL CHURNING. 1-quart ice cream maker makes delicious homemade ice cream without fuss or muss; A revolutionary permanently-sealed in liquid in the unit does the work. All you do is place the uni.t In the freezer for 12 hours or until the liquid is frozen solid. You get that " old-fashioned " ·.flavor by using pure ingredients found in your kitchen cabinets or refrigerator. Handy recipe booklet Is included. ''· Reg. 39c NORTHERN 29~ PAPER Reg . S1.19 BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg . 25c PALMOLIVE RAPID .SHAVE 2 IN PKG. COMBS .sa~ 15¢ 4 15 · .SUMMER HATS Reg. $1.79 CURITY · . TAPE TAB DIAPERS DAYTIME Reg . $1.49 Reg. S2.15 BRECK SHAMPOO 4 $}33 iooL ~nd TACKLE BOX 85~ '4¢ .4 PANTY HOSE . • 894 CRICKETT LIGHTER Reg : 89c ......... DECANTERS . 69~ ·GALLON JUGS OFF SPRAY . 99~ Reg . $1.98 ~eg . $2 .39 Reg. .. $1.29 Reg . 51.00 LINDA MEN'S CASUAL Reg. 33c GRIFFIN ~ . 39~ . ~149 WHITE POL.ISH Reg. $1 .49 LADIES FLICKER SHAVER Reg. S1.59 Q. T. LOTION 15~ 89$ �' . ... / / . s;;;~JCz;;;·ifieds Get Action!.Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I BARNEY ~ TATER ·l Pofijeroy Of QUAlOY Motor Co. 2 SIGNS end 'be Informed at the tunc ·, tlont'OI your government are ' . SMILE PURTY, • P~IC NOT~CES Your Right to Know .· ': . • 0. OA&BLiRN · , P~TCHER HOG!! -\~ ,. u. ' ~ \ ITS IJOt ' fAIR. "'-· ~ . am bad led In public nat!c.• s. ln. IMt sell government charges all clllnns to ' be Informed ; th is newlpeper urges. evJ!r)l c;l llren lo·rnd and study t hese notices . We strongly advise those clt ltil!ns. seeking fu r ther • lntormation , to exerctse th ei r ;r igh t ot access to publiC •rec.ords iHid pub lic muttngs . ftlr Rent · , ARGE -mobile home lo 3worken , every lh lri g fur · nlsh ed Including Glr con· dllloner and television. Ready brakes. f~ ctory air . July 1. Phone 992·3509 Mld· - - - - - - - - dleport. 1973 - Zig Zag sewlr\g machine. 1971 CHEVROLET Sl795 6-20-tfc This mach ine darns , em. Impala Custorn Coupe, turquoise finish wllh blk . vinyl broiders , o11ercasts. button root. fa ctory air co nd itioned, spotless clea n Interior . like holes . All wilhout at. BUS IN ESS building for rent or NOTICE IY new whlte.wan tires.. radio & other deluxe equipment. See lachmenls. Pay balance of lease 992-5786· . PUBLICATION th is on~ owner c4)r & enjoy Impala's comfort . S38.50 or pay $5 per month. ·t -27-61c TO THE DEFENDANT S, . ) Call '992-5331 . . Strauder Gr l mm . Jr .. and the unknown helrs , de v'lsees, FURNISHED apartmenl lor 6· 10-tfc leg a tees , adm I n l str a tors , renl. Rober! Hill. Racine. 949· ~--------executors , and ass igns of 3811. 1960 PONTIAC, power sleerlng, Stra uder . Grimm , Jr .. 6-2B-61c Deceased, whose residence are . . • power brakes. good ,condltlon, unknown . S295.00. Phooe 992,2/.18. COURf..OF OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. 6·28·61cp PRIVATE meeling room for any organizat ion ; ME~g~~JluNN';-\.~~~ 10 POMEROY, OHIO phone 992FARM FOR SALE, 77 acres of R lch =~dOBABTE D~~~~~N Ad - ,_ L ---------:--------------;I.J-.. ~915 . . land , pasture, fr ult trees, 3-11 -lfc water tap paid, nece55ary m lnlstrator of the Estate cf Ada WANT ADS Jane RQwe , Deceased , farm buildings, S room house Notice INFORMATION 3 AND 4 ROOM f\lrnlsh ed and Plaintllf . with balh , carpeting and DEADLINES DEAD STOCK, horses, caltle. 5 P M• Day Before Publ ication . unfur, 1:.hed apartments. panelling. Call 992 - 730~. Str auder Grlmm . Jr .. add (ess Monday Dead line 9 a. m . Ph ,...~.€: 992-S-434. hogs . sheep, reasonable Hysell Run Road . unknown , et al. , Cance llation - · Correcllon·s _ charge. Call 245·5514. 6-2B-6tc Defendants .· · 6·26-30tc Will be accep ted until 9 am . for ------~-~-- - - - - - - - - - : - - No . 20955 Oayot Publlcalion MOBILE home space In NEW SOFA BED, sof~ by day, - NOTICE REGUlATiONS Syracuse. Phone 992·6329. bed by ni\111•t . Y our c h01ce . of Pla lnfiff has brought th is T he Publisher re~erv.es the 1971 CHEVY SJOf5 Moo le Cbr lo, loca l t-owner. beige finish , viny l top. good w-hlfe.wall t ires. ra dio. automatlc , power steering & It Must Be Right or we wlll it Right . ------- pomero, M0tor Co ®' "· acl lon nam lng you the Defend . «· ., ·~ ... ;,hOVP named coui't l.r f t, , ,;-· nn l •me l~t .. IY 7J . The obj ect ol the Petit ion is to sell the real estate of ths decedent hereinafter des cri bed to pay the debts of decedent and costs of admin istrat ion : The fol lo wing real estate si tuate in Letart Townsh ip, Meigs County , State of Ohio . and bounded and described as follows : Being a parcel of land ty ing east of the Public road leading from East Letart to Dorcas and along the nOrth li ne of Lot No. 267. in S ~ c tlon No . 7, Town No . 2 and Range No. 12 bounded and described as follows : Beginning on the East line of said Public Road on the North li ne of Lot No. 267 a!'d run~ lng east to ll sma ll d,ram runn1ng south from the rest.dence of Jonas ,Rou~h ; th.en~ 10 11 southefiY dtrec t•on Wtt h the meander.ngs of said drain to a point 8 rod.s and 3 !e~t south trom the north tme ; thence west about 21 ro.ds to the eas t si~e of the _publl~ road ; thence tn a northerly direction to the sa id north line of said Lot No. 26!, and to; !he place of beg tnnmg. contammg one acre . more or less . , ' Also the lollowtn9. descr i bed lands in the Townsh ip Of Letart , Co~nty of .Me igs ~nd. State of Oh10 , . to -wtl : Bf!gmnmg at a stone m t~e PubliC Road an.d ln tne 'Bur t1ngame ·Sayre ltne ; thence with said llne south 96 degrees lS m inu,tes East 138 righ t to edit or rele ct any ad s .NOTICE OF d ee m ed object iona l. The SHERIFF ' S SALE pub li sher w ill not be respons tble In pursuo!Jnce witfl an Order Of for mere thar1 on e Incorrect Sate' on Partit ion issued out of insertion . the Court of Common Pleas of RATES Me igs county, Ohio , in the case For Wi1nt Ad Service of James H. Smith , Pla int iff , vs . 5 cents per Word one insert ion Geon;~e L . Smith , et al ., . M inimum Charge 7Sc Defendants, being Case No . 11 cents per word three 15, 182 in said Court , 1 will offer consecutive inser li ons . at public Buctlon at the front 18 cen ts per word six con · door of the court House of secu live insertion!> . Mefgs County , Pomeroy , Ohio , 25 Per Cent Dis co unt on pa id on the 12th day ot July at 10 :00 ads and ads paid with in 10 davs . ll m , the following described CARD OF'THANI<S real estate , to w it : ' & OBITUARY Situa ted in the Township of $1 .50 for SO word minimum . ore~nge , coun ty of Meigs and Each additiona l word 2c State of Ohio : BLIND ADS Being part of Fractlons Nos. Addit iona l 25c Char!;)e per 33, 34. and 24. Sections 27 and 28. Advertisem ent . Townsh ip 4 e~nd Range 12 of the OFFICE HOURS Ohio Company's P..urchase , In 8 :30a . m . to 5:00 p.m . Da i ly , fi Orange Townsh i p, Me i gs 8:30 a m . 10 12 :00 Noon county , Oh io, beginning at the Saturday . northeast corner of Fraction , No. 33, and runn ing thence south 23 rods : thence west 16 rods ; thence south 153J.a rods ; th!l'nce south 62 degrees west 373;. rods ; thence south- 66 THERE will be a rummage sale at 230 Soulh 5th Avenue, degrees west 16 rods · thence Middleport, July 5, 6, and 7th . north 2 rods ; thence ' west 48 7- 1-3tc rods to the center of the creek ; thence norttt 62 degrees east up - - - - - - - - -- said creek Sl rods ; thehce north 10 degrees west along said WILL work at any odd jobs for creek 16 rods, thence north 70 room and board. · Timothy degrees west fo llow i ng the Sklorenko, RD 3, Pomeroy, creek 27 rods ; thence north 42 C>hio. ' rods to the road ; thence north 59 6-29-61p degrees east following the road 22 rods · thence north 27 degrees west 47 rods to wha~ was tor · Nott'te 6"2Hfc For Sale 71 KAWASAKI500. Call992-5181 colors wh1le they last, only . 5.49 .95 cash and carry . 'Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. TelePhone 992 7554. . 6-28-6tc 7-l-6tcp - - - - - - - - - after 6 p.m . Phone 742-6271 LET US HELP YOU ' Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restgred As Good As New Painting, 1 Rig111 In Your Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. Root Roofing -Plumbing , Spouting, Complete ·Remodeilng. Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. P~DNE: 992-USO ... .... ~.~· All-WEATHER N.lnd Ave. • Middleport, 0. CONCRETE used · refr i gero:)for, Frigidaire Telephone 985-4264. · 7-l -2tp A JOHN DEERE ~0 tractor, wide fronl end, 3 polnl hitch, i ncludes 14-lnch plows. Phone 949-2113. SUMMER SALE! $35.00. etc. Call 992-3453. 6-2S -12tsp 7-1-3tc ----------- HONDA 150. Phone 742-6878. 7-l -3tc •.427 CHEVY Engine,,_ _283 heads, UNIC020 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Reg. 295.95-249.95 .. ·. POMEROY · -Jock W. Clrsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2111 ~. ---------- Good conditioo. Hysell 's Rl. 124; all mechanical work including aut . trans - mission. Monday -Friday, 8:30a .m. to 5 p.m . Saturday - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by appointment. Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121.. 6·27-301c ELNA pric~s . CARD BED, library lable, plano bench, brass ketlle, HYDROPLANE . 8 feet, 18polalo plow, iron tea kettle, horse power Johnson engine with trailer. S250. Call 992milk cans, high chair, coffee ,grinder. John Houdashelt, . 7376 . 6·29·3tc Minersville, Ohio. 7-1-Jtcp AKC Golden Retriever puppies, 1968 HONDA 350 with 1971 $40, and one 7-month Phooe 949-2461. Roger Garage near crossroads on St. All other sizes, at sale rear.end . Phone 992-3890. 7-1-3tcp engine. OPEN ,_ Weimarner pup ·$50. (614) 742- 6834. 6-21 -tfc 7-1-3tc ' and Color- $30.00 Black & White-$1 5.0~ ··JOHNSON'S T.V.· 949-3151 Racine, Ohio WORK : driveways, sidewalks, steps, -------GOOD , White Sewing Machines : .. Servl~e on all makes. Reasonable ra tes ." POMEROY · HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and ' FURNITURE a. 4: 30 Daily, 8-12 S•l. In· the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . Middleport, 0 . 991·2101 m~ rly Fa<es nne.; lhence east 32 Want•.tl TO Buy r. SIN CE CINDY HAS 8EEN TAK ING T ~I S ~ISTOR'!' I ...S~E WON'T GO OUT W I T~ ME AGAIN UNLESS ·I SIGN AN A>1MS LIMITATiON TREATY!. COURSE ... -~ AND$, DQ '101.1 10 FIGHT ~ROM I!NEM'/ 7 AGENTS'? Hees On Most American Cars Tt-lEY - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 aw.e::r.. NEVER R:lUND ONE - NOT ONE!.' Pomeroy Home & Auto · GOveR:NME~ C.OI.INTERFEIT!!R:-:; • TOO! PROTEC.T THE WA~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 QpenaTil5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0 . SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SFRVICE ' NUTSANOOLTS c~ l4 HOUR SERVICE CAFETEliA MODERN SANITATION Stop In and See Our Floor Disp!aY. HE1& LIKE A LimE: MOTHER'S IMPRESS ME: WITH HtS·STRENG1H SANDWICHES fiNE ·eov....Tm'!Ne ro JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Ponieroy, D. 992-3914 AND SKI~Le>. , The Sewing Center , Mid- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC EXCAVATING, doz er. loader dleport: Ohio. and backhoe work ; sept ic SEWAGE SYSTEMS 11 -16-llc tanks installedi dump tru ck s CLEANED, REPAIRED. and Ia-boys for hire ; will haul MILLER SANITATION, DOZER and ~ack hoe work, STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662- fill dirt, lop soil_, !1mestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger ponds and septic tanks. ditch · 3035. Jeffers. day phone 991-7089 ; ing sei'vice i top soil, fill dirt, 10-4-lfc night phone 992·3525 or 992· limestone ; B&K Excavatina. Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. 5232 . SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2-11 -lfc 9-l.tfc service : all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and READY -MIX RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall CO NCRET E Service. We Sharpen Sc issors . Remodeling , Ceramic tile delivered right to your ' 3-29-lfc baths . Box 280, Rutland 742· project . Fast and easy . Free ( 3664. estima tes. Phone 99 ?-32 84 . 6-26-lfc WILL TRIM ·or cut trees or Goeglein Ready ·M i .< Ca ., shrubbery. Also paint roofs . corner ; thence.wilh Sect1on hne rods ; thence south 39 degrees FARMALL H Tractor with 3 GROCERY business tor sale.' Middleport, Ohio. Phone 949-3221. North 3degrees45 minutes East east 57 · rods along what was Building for sale or lease . point hitch end loader in A· l AUTOMOBILE insurance been 6-3Q-If c 6-13-JOic 40 poles to.a stone and po inters : formertv Foxes line; tflence WANTED TO buy old furniture. Phone 773-5618 !rom 8: 30 p.m .• cance lled? ~ Lost" shape. $600. Gordon Proffitt, your thence w1th the Roush -Sayre Al,Orth 42 degrees ee~st 20 rods ; 6-29-12tc to 10 p.m . for appointment, Great Bend, Portland, Ohio. operator's· license? Call 992SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED line North 86 degrees 15 n: inutes fhence north 12 rods; .thence WILKINSON Small Engine REASONABLE 3-20-lfc 6·26-llc 2966. ' rates. Ph . 446Westl08polestothe Racmeand north 31 degrees east 32 rods ;_' USED CAMPER TOP for ; . . . : . . Sales and Service, 810 3rd St., M ill Creek Road ; thence wlth thence north 7 degrees east 56 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 6-15-llc Middleport. Lawn mower and the said roa~ soutfl 38 degrees 30 rods . thence north 45 v2 degrees Datsun pickup . 949-3811 . 3 BEDROOM H,OUSE, 3 years EXTRA INCOME Owner. Owner and Operator . min.utes west 47 poles and 5 east ' 22 rods · thence north 38 6·28-6tc chain saw repair . Free pickup must sell . Selling under ap· old, living room, kitchen, 5-12-llc links to the place ot begin.ning. degrees eas{ 10 rods ; thE-nce and dellverv. Phone 992-3092 . bathroom, utility room and Real Estate For praisa/ value. Beautiful 4Jhe wltF.!n described property north 6S degrees east 5'h rods · WANTED - Used merchandise Also Briggs and Stratton and '. family apartment building, 2 outside storage. 169 Beech DUE to iob transfer, being the east end of One thence south 50 rods to the nor th Tecumseh parts. must sell tor auction. We buy, we Street. Phone 992·5064. C. BRADFORD, Auctionee r .years old. Will pay off in jusl5 Hundred Acre . Lot No. 268, of line·of Fra~tion 24; thence east 5 ' 6-2·1-30tc home, 3 bedroom. total sell. whole houseful or single 6-21 -12tc Sectio.n No . 1, Town No .2, and rods ; thence south \35 rods to Complete Service · yearo. 3.3 acres, $20,000. Call electric, large lot. F.H.A. pieces , consignment or Range No. 12 Of the Ohio the south line of sa id Fraction Mason 773-5580. Phone949-3821 approved, Syracuse . Phond REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air · percentage . We will haul. ComJ:?a!ly's . Purchase and 24; thence west 19 rods 1 thence VIVITAR ' 135 mm . F2.8 lens . Racine, Ohio 6-26-6tc contatn.ng thlrty .one acres of north 32 degrees west 20 rods ; 992-7836. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. Brand new. Used once. Call Conditioning. Healing. Crill Bradlord land , more or less, and except thence north 67 degrees west 5·25-lfc 6-5-30tc after 5:00 p.m. .992-2403. Electrical Repair, 5-1-llc the coat and the right to mine 16th rods · thence south 23 rods AF'PALOOSA horse . well Residential or commercial, 6-27-61cp - - - - the same . · . . to the Place · of beginn i ng , trained. Call 992-2622. 5 ROOM house, bath, basement, aul'oair -conditlonlng; 266 ,Mill O' DELL WHEEL Alignment The coal an~ mmtng r ights containing 115 acres, more or NO. I Copper 54c, radiators. 7-1-31c ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare 28c; brass, 20c; batteries. SSe have been prev1ous1y sold to the tess, excepting the tollow ing gas heat, 2 tots, S. D. Buskirk. Slreel 992-3509. loca ted at Crossroads. Rt. 124, Pomeroy and Western Coal parts thereof : Beg lnnlng at the each; clean dry roots, Gin· 341 Page Street, Middleporl, · 6-29-3otc and coli. on<>·3 yr . old Tennow back to work. Complete Company . norlhwest·corner of land deeded seng, S52 lb.; yellow root, $4; BE PAT~IOTIC. Hanging Ohio. Phone 992-5487. nessee Walker gelding, front end service, tune up and Reference Deed : Vol. 160, to Michal Wody by John A.' baskets, red , white, and blue mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. 7·1-31cp registered . 992-3518. OPEN FOR BUSINESS brake service. Wheels Page 125, o.eed Records, Me igs Smi th and running in a south petunias. Special this week, 6-27 ·6tc Hall, Reedsville, Ohio, 378NOW OPEN, P.M.J. Odds and balanced electronically. All County , Ohto . , westerly direction along Isaac 6249 . only S2 .50 each. Hubbard's - - -- - - - - - - Ends, Glorified iunk, ap work guaranteed . Reasonable You ~~e requ1red to answer Keebauvn•s east line 15 111 rods NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre Greenhouse. Route 124 , 5-6-llc the Pettt1oo. with tn twe.nty .eight to a post In the road; thence in a pliances. furniture, 266 Mill rates. Phone 742·3232. lol. City water. A well Syracyse. EXCELSIOR Salt Works. E. da:~s after lhs la$.t ,l?ubl ic atlon of southeasterly direction 14 rods Sfreet, Middleport. designed house plan by W. G. 2-18-lfc Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds 7-1-51c thts. notlce ,· W~1ch Will be to a post on Wody's west line lY OLD Furniture, oak tables, 6-29-301c Best Homes conslstln~ of p~bttshed once each week for rods south from the place of of .salt water pellets, water Wooden ice boxes, bra$s beds, large living room wllh dmlng St:.t successive w~eks , and the beginning; thence north 19 rotis nuggets , block ·salt and own HANGING Baskets, geraniums, dishes or com plete last publlcatlon wtll be made on to the pl ace of 'beginning, · L, 3 bedrooms Including EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Real Estate For Sale begonias. double petu_nia~. Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· households ; Write M. D. master bedroom with tu11 Jv l~ 16th .. 1973 . . containing 130 rods , more or and sma ll , Backhoes and 3891. CQ.mbination pots. Cleland tn case of your failure to less, being a part of Fraction Mill er, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io, bath, a large 32' x 11 ' com · loaders on track and tires ; Farm and Greenhouse, E. 6-5-tlc answer or otherw ise .respond as No . 34, conveyed by Hugh Wiley call 992-6271 . bination kitcHen ·family room , Dump trucks Lo -boy Ma in, Racine. Ge(aldine -permitted by the l?hto Rules of and Huldah Wiley , his w ife , to 5-13-llc and 2 full balhs. Under main se rvi ce. Septic tanks in Clvll Pr,ocedure wtthln the tl~e M ichael Wody by deed dated ----~Cleland. floor is a full tias.ement or sta lled . George (Bill) Pull ins, stated , !Udgmen~ by default will August12. 1851, and recorded ln 6-27-lfc Pets For Sale lower level which can be phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. be rendered agamst yl>ou fo,r .ths Book 15, Page 155 , ot the Oeect Hel td fin ished i f desired. To 'make reUef demanded In lh . Pel•t•on . Records ol M'elgs Counly, Oh io, p an e 2-9-lfc HONDA CL 350, 1973 Model. AKC Toy · Poodle puppies, $75 this a completely quality also beginning at the northwest HOUSEHOLD survey in · e:xcellent cond i tion, and $85. Also Siamese kittens MANNING D. W~BSTER. home a full . 2-car garage Is HARRISON 'S TV service and tervlewers needed for a 6 to 8 relocating, must sell. Helmet 110. Phone 1-256-6247, Kennels JUDGE AND EX -OFFICIO corner of George Gaul'S farm to included . Financing -arranged the middle of Shade Creek; week period in southeastern service calls. Phone 992-2522. included : Call 696-1123 or 992· of Calhoun . CLERK OF THE COMMON thence north 89 degrees east 39 Th · w.i th low down payment . For £. MA'IN 2-9-lfc PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS rods and 17 links; thence north 5522. 6-24-JOic Ohio . e program IS all details · and an ap . COUNTY , OHIO , PROBATE 95 degrees east 16 rods and 10 6-29-61p associated with an advanced POMEROY DIVISION links to a stone ; thence north 63 po intment to see home, call FOR FREE estimates on emergency medical · service POODLE puppies. To y A.K.C .. alum inum siding. Starn Doors 992-5976 or Columbus col · degrees east 12 rods and 3 links demonstraiion project. High Chocolate -· Show qua ill y. lect 235·199~. ABOVE THE AVERAGE and Windows, Carports, (6) 4, 11 , 18, 25 {7) 2, 9, 16, 7 tc to James end Nan cy Schooi 'Graduates with some REDUCE excess fluids with Phone 992-5443 . Fluidex -- Lose weig~l with Marquees and Railing, Phone 5 nice bedrooms, 1'h baths . 6-1 3-tfc Keebaugh's land ; thence north experience preferred. Must 5-23-tlc -::-::-:-::-:-::----:-:---~ Dex -A-Diet capsules at Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Garage and carport . Nice J8•/~ degrees west 26 rods to !he have own car and telephone Nelson Drugs. 7 ROOM 'and bath with barn and Carl Jacob , Sales Rep . middle of Shade Creek ; thence number. Send resume to Mr. kitchen wllh lots ol cablnels down Shade Creek to the place several outbuildings. 40 acres resentative . V. V. Johnson 7 2 31 & double stainless steel sink . of beginn ing , contain ing 51h Richard Nlda, P. 0 . Box 1078 _ _ _ _ _ __.._cp Mobile Homes For Sale of property or will sell house and Son. Inc. Dining room with lots of acres. In Fract ion No . JJ, Athens, Ohio ll5701. separate. Call 742-6161. 6-22-lfc conveyed by Albert Dean and 7-1-3tc HALF ARABIAN Filly. 3 years 19723-BEDROOMMobile home. cablnels. Great for lhe large old . Regi stered half·Arabian 6-28-61c -::---:-----:-~ Ella Dean to George Gau l by under pining , alum inurn family , m.aoo...._ deed de~ted Jart'uary 22 , 190 1. gelding, 2 years old. Choice storage building and porch . Real Estate For 7 AC~<tS and recorded in Book 87, at WANTED - Secretary, filing . 1150. Eskey Hill. Flatwoods Must sell immediately. Phone 6 ROOM 2 Story frame house Just 5 minutes ou t of Page 313, of the Deed Records typing, shorthand required . located on approximately 1lf• Road, Pomeroy , Ohio, 992667-6324,.near Tuppers Plains. of Meigs County , Ohio , and Pomeroy . Home has 4 acres hill ground. 3 BR. Call 742-5602 between hours of 6880 6-27-41c Mrs. Edith Osborne visited ex cept also tfle graveyard lot. ' Balh . Dining bedrooms . dining room, living room 10 a.m. and I p.m. 6-28-<lc - - - - - - - -- with Mrs. Milhoan and Ber- leav ing 107 16 acres , more or · room . Large Foyer . Lots of and bath . Mature lrult -~~----,--less , being 80 .50 acres in -'-~~---'---~6·_29_-_ 3tc remodeling done In this trees and berries on lof. nard Friday afternoon. Fraction 24, 22 .50 acres in SOUTHERN Oh io Farms. 103 Air Conditioners Virgil 8. Tiaford, Sr. New water tank and 28,000 Fraction JJ, and 4.16 acres In home . Carpeling . Full acres, located· near Rutland. Josephine Osborne and . R,C.A. wall mounted air Fraction 34. For Rent basemen!.' Buildings and Awnings Broker · 530,900 . 125 acres loc;ated near Gladys Casper called on Mrs. Reference : Volume 236, Pege conditioner. Garden lot and garage. 117,000. Laurelville $55,000 . G. J . Underpinning 157 , and Volume 236, Page 759 , 3 'BEDROOM mobi le home, 1'12 110 Mechanic Street gerage included. Located on Hilda HIUII Friday. NEWLYWEDS Bront and Compa~y Reallors Deed Records , Meigs County , · bath, by week or monlh, 308 Welchtown Hilt ln. Pomer~y Pomeroy,,Oh.io 45769 here is a 2 bedroom ho'me. 1·864-300. F. E. Shaeffer 1-235· Complete mobile home Mr. and Mrs. Art Casper of Ohio·. ' Page Slreel. 992-3509. corporation limits. Priced at Appraised value is $6 ,000 .00 . 2511 . Bath . Dining room . Furse r v ice plu s g igantic NEW LISTING · 6-29-lfc Columbus visited with her Terms of sale : Cash in hand S6,500.00. May asslsl In . 6-29-31p di splay ol mobile homes nished ha& G. E. kllchen . RUTLAND 4 bedrooms, f inancing It necessary. Phone parents, Mr . and Mrs. upon delivery of deed . ·Storm doors and windows . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 1962 CHEVY Nova . Runs good . ·a lways ava ilable at .. New Haven. W. Va . 882-2843. bath, ss sink, dishwasher, Large level lot 100xl30. AI Maynard Bahr FtidaY.. Robert C. Ha,rtenbach , 60xl2, by week 'or month. 308 Shown by appointment only. · stove.. .refrigerator ,... Dutomaflc Good work car. Phone 985· Sheriff of Me igs County , the very low prlce of Pag·e Slreel . 992-3509. · Hugh Conroy a'nd friend of 6·2B-6tcp washer - and dryer . Front MILLER 3554, Harold Brewer, Long Pome r oy , Oh io. $8,500.00. 6-29-lfc porch. dbl. garage, and large · Bollom . Ohio $100,00. Akron visited the weekend with INCOME PROPERTY .. HOUSE for sa le by owner, 3 '· carport. Several outbuildings. (6 ) 11 , 18, 25 (7) 2. 9, 5t c MOJliLE HOMES 6·29-ttc his parenls, Mr. and Mrs . lraller . 2 Live In one apartmenl and FURNISHED bedroom s, new furnace. roof, 33!.. acres . Only $15,000.00. ' bedrooms, ulllllles pd. $140 1964 4-wheel dr ive,>;;; lon pick .. rent 2, The 2 you' rcnl are and wiring . Wall -to.wall · l ACRES Erroil c;onroy.1'hey celebrated 1220 washington Blvd. per mon lh , localed on nice lot. furni s hed , Close lo shopping . carpell~g. large lot, carport. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ~ up, good lires. Mechan ica lly 423 -7521 .BELPRE, 0 , NOTICE FOR Hugh's 21st birthday with a 1h mile north ol old Route 33, Rented al oil lltno•. PUBLICATION good ' $895 .00. Phone 985·3554, ' - - - - -- - - - --' Look for Iron fence In front Aboul1000 ft . oil Rt. 33. Ask ing chicke-n dinner and- a large To Olnat1 Jun Welch : Roule ~ Intersection . Phone , ' BUILDING LOTS and pine trees In side yard. lust $1.500.00. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , owner 1·235-2571 : You· &re hereby notified thaf Ohio . We havo o low now. Please CASH. paid for all ma~es and' Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn, cake. WATER FRONT on th e 22nd day of June, 1973, 6·29·31p 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OVER 3 ACRES ·~ On Roule 7. call lor .parii W iar~. c 6'29-tt mode ls ol mobile homes . Glenna Milhoan received Flet ch er R Welch and Anne 992 · 2Q05· · HOUSes WANT ED• Phone area code 614-423-9531. Ohio. Phone Excellent locallon for mobile Bell Welch , address : Box 107, word of the birth of her first Rutland.: Ohio , filed their FOR RENT five room house 10';, FT. Nimrod Truck Cam· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:!:·~13!:.-t!!fcs - - -- - - - - - In e very pori of lhu Cou nty. 6-_ 1 3-ttc park. New mobile home on and . bath . Attached ca rport , great-grandson, born to Gary petition In the Court of Common per . Self -contained lnle rcom, property for sale . H~ s air Alf pr lcot. Wo hove buyers forced air furnace, hardwood Probate Division. Meigs nice condlllon.Jacks and hold Sal · 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, dill 1 d with C~lh who nood 2 lo 4 and Peggy Mlll.oan Moore Pleas, floors. kllchen cabinets, la•·ge County, Ohio, for leave to adopt downs lnciv ed .• S995 .00.. 0 r i ver fr ont:9e, Syr&cuse.. con on ng, screene P~ 11 o, be~room home•. CALL US air conditioner , . Nice yard boot, motor , troller with covor . Ph 975 355 4 Haro.ld 1970 V-OLKSWAGEN, make Phone 992 .23 . Sunday. The new b•by was Tony Leon We lch, a m inor , and TODAY one · · All f I Sl 50000 alleging that said D inah Je&n with met~ I storage building In 1• · · Bre w."r • Lon 9 Boltom • Oh 'o · nice dunebuggy . Phone 9926·27-ll c or on Y1ACRE flamed Randall Lyn. Welch , the mother of said child , H NRV l!. Cl. LAND rear yard . localed In 6 29 IN THE COUNTRY - 3 SyratuM. coli 992·2002 or 593- _ _.;__ _ _ _ __._·ttc 2958 alter S p.m. weekdays. UOI<.II Tony and Elaine Milhoan has willfully failed to prOperly tupport end mainta in Slid child 6904. . ~ ff21llf 1968 FORD 'h lon !,l ck·up. 6 Anyllme Sunday . MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan bedrooms, nice balh, rriodt(n attended a birthday· parTy for a period of more th•,. two 6-29-3tc home with detachable kit h h d dbt 1·1·31p No 4n•w•r m -Ull years lmmed letely prec~dinQ ~IInder . 3 spee , $795.00. ~":------~-garage. All oewly pil'lnted. c en, pore • . on . SIUiday lor Share! Monroe, who lht filing of this retlt(on t end 985 2 500 00 arold Brewer . · Phone · .1969. DODGE "• lon Plck·up Located on nice levellol.$0' x garage. Si • · · spent the weekend at' their that the hear i ng o said pe If ion 'TRAILER FOR RENT 3554, Long Bollom, Oh61~2·9-tfc truck , Hpeed; new aluminum 121)' at ."619 Page $1., Mid· LAROE HOME and exam lnatl on, undtr oath , of 2 BEDROOM !roller lor rent In . 'home here. . topper, 7 new 8 ply llres. I· dleporl. Ohio. For further ' ROOM. S - 0 bedro<lrl),, 2 all the parties In Interest who ~yracuse . No pets, .no William Bahr of this area has may be present, will be had COMPARE THESE PRICSS : track player, radio. Reaaon detallo, contact David R. modern baths. aufom.tll.c gat children . Call 992·5249 or seo 3 btfore said Court on th• 10ih lon central -air for mobile for selling · health. "Red" Yatet, 23 Grandview · Road, furnace, btltmtnt, e~d la rge Mrs. Earl Custer. been appointed of ICiMCt, ia~?f August, 19!3, at 10 'c~ ock home . 5750 .00. Centrai ·Air IO( Keelon, Upper MlneroviHer·....... Cambrldge, Ohio, 43725 or porch on corner lol . ow 1lltl 7-1-31c · biology and chemlatey In the Phooe 992·390<, m.ooo.oo. homes up to 1200 sq. ft . Ohio. 7 GaiUpOIIIJ high '1Chool lor the MANNING C.'WEBSTER , TWO TRAILER tots In Mid· 6 $625.00. 6" of lnsulallon blown ·l·llp ' U·tfc SHOP WITH US FOR A R AL Judge, die port ; '12 duplex In Brad· 1973-74 achool term. lnlo atllc ... II sq . ft. Phone 992,. BUY. WE HAVE OVER 900 Common Plan Court, bury : phone before 6 p.m. 992. 7 ROOM houM wljh balh In ACRES OF MEIGS couNTY Probate Division , 7320 anytime. , _ _ P Real Estate For Gl- Mllboan 5693. Mtlgs County, Oh io. • 29 61 Rulland, air condllloned, FO" SALS 7-2-Stc 16! 25 II! 2, 9, 3tc POPULAR and profllabli cerpetod, g11 furnace, dlah· ' " ' KOSCOT KOSMETICS and . drlvt -ln . carry .out. Doing w01htr, doublt oven. renge double gtroge, ItrOt carpor( Name Brand Wigs . Special excelltnl buslnen. lnlertaled Australia :s duckbill platypus 3 BEDROOM house on North · oole prlcu during month of partltl may last year'a ~ ecru tltartd tnd ltnctd. Blutlnf open the Panama swims like a fish , lays eggs Flflh Ave. In Middleport. 742 - July . Phone Holen Jane Income lu return. Call 092· smell bern and olhtr Oan•l required 61 million like a. bird .a.td gives milk ll~e ~25 . Brown, 992.5113. · 5786 after 7 p.m. buildings. Phone 61<·742·6834. poundl of .dynamlte . a mammal. 6·27·6tc 6·29-tfc 6·27·6tc S·lO·IfC poles to the B~rl•ngame - Sa~re A LITTLE EDUCATION CAN 8~ A DANGEROUS T~ I NG, 81MO J • For Estimates S0Me11MElG I WISH I HAD JOINI!c> ~E 5ECR:ET SERViCE . CAMPUS CLATTER • Scile w re • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. One kind Words Arkin 14. Symbol of man's fallibility r--~-~~~:-::-:~~:-::::-"t""~-:::--r-,15. One kind DICK TRACY or citizen (abbr.) Declared Mother of Achilles Sale Punctua· TEAFORD Aut ____, We talk to you like' ,.,.,,. Sile s. ·WMP0/1390 ON. YOUI DIAL ~--------- I. ---------~ (2 wds.) 6. Air (comb. form) 1. Cheered 8. Fuel 9. Summer !Fr. ) 10. German article 16. Actor Alastair and family 18. Fierce; bloodthirsty 20. Obstinate lion mark person Luau baking pit Jacob's twin Great 21. - Paulo 22. Drone Unscramble thesefourJumblea. WUNUE Saturday's Answer 25. Sheep tick 26.1ncensement 21. Never, in Nurem· berg 28. Cupid 33. Campaign 34.Invigorate 35. Corundum 37. Divisible by 2 39. Snake 40. Japanese · length 41. Make edging 42. Steiger 1'Y/U<AM Now arranp the circled letten to form the aurprlae 111\twer, 11 . IUIJ•oted by the above cartoon. (2wds.) Cleve· land's lake Uncle, in 1 - Dundee iluck 32. Pamper 36. Annealing ,\MANDA PANDA 1-Z. You !Man one tetter to each aquare, to form four ordinar'r worda. price es ,_____ cache Labeled Logan Put into REALTY JJt!lJJM®M;:Z::::.u -:c 5. Pirate of note Keno Ridge New~ ~ote~ ·-· ~ CLElAND ·,oa & .. - -.. 1 ·r r xI J-r I XJ" THE . • (Aiuwen lo . .rnwJ 'JumMr.•r BLISS DOWDY JIII:SIY ABOUND Salurday'e oven Anl're111 The lull thinx the britle tmmli•ed tudu - "OIIY" 38. Border 39. Energetic 42. Sjllil 43. llccbic jeoblcs 44. Done with 45. Mighty 46. Gninsny . DOWN I. Signified 2. Muslim's deity 3. Shade of gray 4, Chinese dynasty • J)AII~Y CRYP'fOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDI,BAAXR Is J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W• One letter simply sl.nnds lor another. In this s~m ple A is used lor the three L's, X for the two o·~. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length und formation or the words are all hints. Each dny the code _letters arc diiTorcnt. ., CRYI'TOQUOTES . OQElN NQJNA 1'J RN AEHZ ' 'YHZ R NY . OVYNAZR , CY ON 'Tf.!E OTf.!ER HAN~ I CAN'TWEAR TH I~ 5ACK FOR THE RE5i OF Mlf LIFE... . IF I EVeRWENT1llA6ROCE~I( Sl!JRE AND THE CLERK lfELLIOD, •'CARRI( OUT!" I'D ·ENl:> UP IN 11\E 6ACK OF &iJME ~T,6;l'ION WA~N! SJN MEBZX . - •• • ,... 'J j . �' . ... / / . s;;;~JCz;;;·ifieds Get Action!.Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I BARNEY ~ TATER ·l Pofijeroy Of QUAlOY Motor Co. 2 SIGNS end 'be Informed at the tunc ·, tlont'OI your government are ' . SMILE PURTY, • P~IC NOT~CES Your Right to Know .· ': . • 0. OA&BLiRN · , P~TCHER HOG!! -\~ ,. u. ' ~ \ ITS IJOt ' fAIR. "'-· ~ . am bad led In public nat!c.• s. ln. IMt sell government charges all clllnns to ' be Informed ; th is newlpeper urges. evJ!r)l c;l llren lo·rnd and study t hese notices . We strongly advise those clt ltil!ns. seeking fu r ther • lntormation , to exerctse th ei r ;r igh t ot access to publiC •rec.ords iHid pub lic muttngs . ftlr Rent · , ARGE -mobile home lo 3worken , every lh lri g fur · nlsh ed Including Glr con· dllloner and television. Ready brakes. f~ ctory air . July 1. Phone 992·3509 Mld· - - - - - - - - dleport. 1973 - Zig Zag sewlr\g machine. 1971 CHEVROLET Sl795 6-20-tfc This mach ine darns , em. Impala Custorn Coupe, turquoise finish wllh blk . vinyl broiders , o11ercasts. button root. fa ctory air co nd itioned, spotless clea n Interior . like holes . All wilhout at. BUS IN ESS building for rent or NOTICE IY new whlte.wan tires.. radio & other deluxe equipment. See lachmenls. Pay balance of lease 992-5786· . PUBLICATION th is on~ owner c4)r & enjoy Impala's comfort . S38.50 or pay $5 per month. ·t -27-61c TO THE DEFENDANT S, . ) Call '992-5331 . . Strauder Gr l mm . Jr .. and the unknown helrs , de v'lsees, FURNISHED apartmenl lor 6· 10-tfc leg a tees , adm I n l str a tors , renl. Rober! Hill. Racine. 949· ~--------executors , and ass igns of 3811. 1960 PONTIAC, power sleerlng, Stra uder . Grimm , Jr .. 6-2B-61c Deceased, whose residence are . . • power brakes. good ,condltlon, unknown . S295.00. Phooe 992,2/.18. COURf..OF OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. 6·28·61cp PRIVATE meeling room for any organizat ion ; ME~g~~JluNN';-\.~~~ 10 POMEROY, OHIO phone 992FARM FOR SALE, 77 acres of R lch =~dOBABTE D~~~~~N Ad - ,_ L ---------:--------------;I.J-.. ~915 . . land , pasture, fr ult trees, 3-11 -lfc water tap paid, nece55ary m lnlstrator of the Estate cf Ada WANT ADS Jane RQwe , Deceased , farm buildings, S room house Notice INFORMATION 3 AND 4 ROOM f\lrnlsh ed and Plaintllf . with balh , carpeting and DEADLINES DEAD STOCK, horses, caltle. 5 P M• Day Before Publ ication . unfur, 1:.hed apartments. panelling. Call 992 - 730~. Str auder Grlmm . Jr .. add (ess Monday Dead line 9 a. m . Ph ,...~.€: 992-S-434. hogs . sheep, reasonable Hysell Run Road . unknown , et al. , Cance llation - · Correcllon·s _ charge. Call 245·5514. 6-2B-6tc Defendants .· · 6·26-30tc Will be accep ted until 9 am . for ------~-~-- - - - - - - - - - : - - No . 20955 Oayot Publlcalion MOBILE home space In NEW SOFA BED, sof~ by day, - NOTICE REGUlATiONS Syracuse. Phone 992·6329. bed by ni\111•t . Y our c h01ce . of Pla lnfiff has brought th is T he Publisher re~erv.es the 1971 CHEVY SJOf5 Moo le Cbr lo, loca l t-owner. beige finish , viny l top. good w-hlfe.wall t ires. ra dio. automatlc , power steering & It Must Be Right or we wlll it Right . ------- pomero, M0tor Co ®' "· acl lon nam lng you the Defend . «· ., ·~ ... ;,hOVP named coui't l.r f t, , ,;-· nn l •me l~t .. IY 7J . The obj ect ol the Petit ion is to sell the real estate of ths decedent hereinafter des cri bed to pay the debts of decedent and costs of admin istrat ion : The fol lo wing real estate si tuate in Letart Townsh ip, Meigs County , State of Ohio . and bounded and described as follows : Being a parcel of land ty ing east of the Public road leading from East Letart to Dorcas and along the nOrth li ne of Lot No. 267. in S ~ c tlon No . 7, Town No . 2 and Range No. 12 bounded and described as follows : Beginning on the East line of said Public Road on the North li ne of Lot No. 267 a!'d run~ lng east to ll sma ll d,ram runn1ng south from the rest.dence of Jonas ,Rou~h ; th.en~ 10 11 southefiY dtrec t•on Wtt h the meander.ngs of said drain to a point 8 rod.s and 3 !e~t south trom the north tme ; thence west about 21 ro.ds to the eas t si~e of the _publl~ road ; thence tn a northerly direction to the sa id north line of said Lot No. 26!, and to; !he place of beg tnnmg. contammg one acre . more or less . , ' Also the lollowtn9. descr i bed lands in the Townsh ip Of Letart , Co~nty of .Me igs ~nd. State of Oh10 , . to -wtl : Bf!gmnmg at a stone m t~e PubliC Road an.d ln tne 'Bur t1ngame ·Sayre ltne ; thence with said llne south 96 degrees lS m inu,tes East 138 righ t to edit or rele ct any ad s .NOTICE OF d ee m ed object iona l. The SHERIFF ' S SALE pub li sher w ill not be respons tble In pursuo!Jnce witfl an Order Of for mere thar1 on e Incorrect Sate' on Partit ion issued out of insertion . the Court of Common Pleas of RATES Me igs county, Ohio , in the case For Wi1nt Ad Service of James H. Smith , Pla int iff , vs . 5 cents per Word one insert ion Geon;~e L . Smith , et al ., . M inimum Charge 7Sc Defendants, being Case No . 11 cents per word three 15, 182 in said Court , 1 will offer consecutive inser li ons . at public Buctlon at the front 18 cen ts per word six con · door of the court House of secu live insertion!> . Mefgs County , Pomeroy , Ohio , 25 Per Cent Dis co unt on pa id on the 12th day ot July at 10 :00 ads and ads paid with in 10 davs . ll m , the following described CARD OF'THANI<S real estate , to w it : ' & OBITUARY Situa ted in the Township of $1 .50 for SO word minimum . ore~nge , coun ty of Meigs and Each additiona l word 2c State of Ohio : BLIND ADS Being part of Fractlons Nos. Addit iona l 25c Char!;)e per 33, 34. and 24. Sections 27 and 28. Advertisem ent . Townsh ip 4 e~nd Range 12 of the OFFICE HOURS Ohio Company's P..urchase , In 8 :30a . m . to 5:00 p.m . Da i ly , fi Orange Townsh i p, Me i gs 8:30 a m . 10 12 :00 Noon county , Oh io, beginning at the Saturday . northeast corner of Fraction , No. 33, and runn ing thence south 23 rods : thence west 16 rods ; thence south 153J.a rods ; th!l'nce south 62 degrees west 373;. rods ; thence south- 66 THERE will be a rummage sale at 230 Soulh 5th Avenue, degrees west 16 rods · thence Middleport, July 5, 6, and 7th . north 2 rods ; thence ' west 48 7- 1-3tc rods to the center of the creek ; thence norttt 62 degrees east up - - - - - - - - -- said creek Sl rods ; thehce north 10 degrees west along said WILL work at any odd jobs for creek 16 rods, thence north 70 room and board. · Timothy degrees west fo llow i ng the Sklorenko, RD 3, Pomeroy, creek 27 rods ; thence north 42 C>hio. ' rods to the road ; thence north 59 6-29-61p degrees east following the road 22 rods · thence north 27 degrees west 47 rods to wha~ was tor · Nott'te 6"2Hfc For Sale 71 KAWASAKI500. Call992-5181 colors wh1le they last, only . 5.49 .95 cash and carry . 'Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. TelePhone 992 7554. . 6-28-6tc 7-l-6tcp - - - - - - - - - after 6 p.m . Phone 742-6271 LET US HELP YOU ' Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restgred As Good As New Painting, 1 Rig111 In Your Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. Root Roofing -Plumbing , Spouting, Complete ·Remodeilng. Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. P~DNE: 992-USO ... .... ~.~· All-WEATHER N.lnd Ave. • Middleport, 0. CONCRETE used · refr i gero:)for, Frigidaire Telephone 985-4264. · 7-l -2tp A JOHN DEERE ~0 tractor, wide fronl end, 3 polnl hitch, i ncludes 14-lnch plows. Phone 949-2113. SUMMER SALE! $35.00. etc. Call 992-3453. 6-2S -12tsp 7-1-3tc ----------- HONDA 150. Phone 742-6878. 7-l -3tc •.427 CHEVY Engine,,_ _283 heads, UNIC020 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Reg. 295.95-249.95 .. ·. POMEROY · -Jock W. Clrsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2111 ~. ---------- Good conditioo. Hysell 's Rl. 124; all mechanical work including aut . trans - mission. Monday -Friday, 8:30a .m. to 5 p.m . Saturday - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by appointment. Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121.. 6·27-301c ELNA pric~s . CARD BED, library lable, plano bench, brass ketlle, HYDROPLANE . 8 feet, 18polalo plow, iron tea kettle, horse power Johnson engine with trailer. S250. Call 992milk cans, high chair, coffee ,grinder. John Houdashelt, . 7376 . 6·29·3tc Minersville, Ohio. 7-1-Jtcp AKC Golden Retriever puppies, 1968 HONDA 350 with 1971 $40, and one 7-month Phooe 949-2461. Roger Garage near crossroads on St. All other sizes, at sale rear.end . Phone 992-3890. 7-1-3tcp engine. OPEN ,_ Weimarner pup ·$50. (614) 742- 6834. 6-21 -tfc 7-1-3tc ' and Color- $30.00 Black & White-$1 5.0~ ··JOHNSON'S T.V.· 949-3151 Racine, Ohio WORK : driveways, sidewalks, steps, -------GOOD , White Sewing Machines : .. Servl~e on all makes. Reasonable ra tes ." POMEROY · HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and ' FURNITURE a. 4: 30 Daily, 8-12 S•l. In· the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . Middleport, 0 . 991·2101 m~ rly Fa<es nne.; lhence east 32 Want•.tl TO Buy r. SIN CE CINDY HAS 8EEN TAK ING T ~I S ~ISTOR'!' I ...S~E WON'T GO OUT W I T~ ME AGAIN UNLESS ·I SIGN AN A>1MS LIMITATiON TREATY!. COURSE ... -~ AND$, DQ '101.1 10 FIGHT ~ROM I!NEM'/ 7 AGENTS'? Hees On Most American Cars Tt-lEY - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 aw.e::r.. NEVER R:lUND ONE - NOT ONE!.' Pomeroy Home & Auto · GOveR:NME~ C.OI.INTERFEIT!!R:-:; • TOO! PROTEC.T THE WA~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 QpenaTil5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0 . SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SFRVICE ' NUTSANOOLTS c~ l4 HOUR SERVICE CAFETEliA MODERN SANITATION Stop In and See Our Floor Disp!aY. HE1& LIKE A LimE: MOTHER'S IMPRESS ME: WITH HtS·STRENG1H SANDWICHES fiNE ·eov....Tm'!Ne ro JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Ponieroy, D. 992-3914 AND SKI~Le>. , The Sewing Center , Mid- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC EXCAVATING, doz er. loader dleport: Ohio. and backhoe work ; sept ic SEWAGE SYSTEMS 11 -16-llc tanks installedi dump tru ck s CLEANED, REPAIRED. and Ia-boys for hire ; will haul MILLER SANITATION, DOZER and ~ack hoe work, STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662- fill dirt, lop soil_, !1mestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger ponds and septic tanks. ditch · 3035. Jeffers. day phone 991-7089 ; ing sei'vice i top soil, fill dirt, 10-4-lfc night phone 992·3525 or 992· limestone ; B&K Excavatina. Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. 5232 . SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2-11 -lfc 9-l.tfc service : all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and READY -MIX RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall CO NCRET E Service. We Sharpen Sc issors . Remodeling , Ceramic tile delivered right to your ' 3-29-lfc baths . Box 280, Rutland 742· project . Fast and easy . Free ( 3664. estima tes. Phone 99 ?-32 84 . 6-26-lfc WILL TRIM ·or cut trees or Goeglein Ready ·M i .< Ca ., shrubbery. Also paint roofs . corner ; thence.wilh Sect1on hne rods ; thence south 39 degrees FARMALL H Tractor with 3 GROCERY business tor sale.' Middleport, Ohio. Phone 949-3221. North 3degrees45 minutes East east 57 · rods along what was Building for sale or lease . point hitch end loader in A· l AUTOMOBILE insurance been 6-3Q-If c 6-13-JOic 40 poles to.a stone and po inters : formertv Foxes line; tflence WANTED TO buy old furniture. Phone 773-5618 !rom 8: 30 p.m .• cance lled? ~ Lost" shape. $600. Gordon Proffitt, your thence w1th the Roush -Sayre Al,Orth 42 degrees ee~st 20 rods ; 6-29-12tc to 10 p.m . for appointment, Great Bend, Portland, Ohio. operator's· license? Call 992SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED line North 86 degrees 15 n: inutes fhence north 12 rods; .thence WILKINSON Small Engine REASONABLE 3-20-lfc 6·26-llc 2966. ' rates. Ph . 446Westl08polestothe Racmeand north 31 degrees east 32 rods ;_' USED CAMPER TOP for ; . . . : . . Sales and Service, 810 3rd St., M ill Creek Road ; thence wlth thence north 7 degrees east 56 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 6-15-llc Middleport. Lawn mower and the said roa~ soutfl 38 degrees 30 rods . thence north 45 v2 degrees Datsun pickup . 949-3811 . 3 BEDROOM H,OUSE, 3 years EXTRA INCOME Owner. Owner and Operator . min.utes west 47 poles and 5 east ' 22 rods · thence north 38 6·28-6tc chain saw repair . Free pickup must sell . Selling under ap· old, living room, kitchen, 5-12-llc links to the place ot begin.ning. degrees eas{ 10 rods ; thE-nce and dellverv. Phone 992-3092 . bathroom, utility room and Real Estate For praisa/ value. Beautiful 4Jhe wltF.!n described property north 6S degrees east 5'h rods · WANTED - Used merchandise Also Briggs and Stratton and '. family apartment building, 2 outside storage. 169 Beech DUE to iob transfer, being the east end of One thence south 50 rods to the nor th Tecumseh parts. must sell tor auction. We buy, we Street. Phone 992·5064. C. BRADFORD, Auctionee r .years old. Will pay off in jusl5 Hundred Acre . Lot No. 268, of line·of Fra~tion 24; thence east 5 ' 6-2·1-30tc home, 3 bedroom. total sell. whole houseful or single 6-21 -12tc Sectio.n No . 1, Town No .2, and rods ; thence south \35 rods to Complete Service · yearo. 3.3 acres, $20,000. Call electric, large lot. F.H.A. pieces , consignment or Range No. 12 Of the Ohio the south line of sa id Fraction Mason 773-5580. Phone949-3821 approved, Syracuse . Phond REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air · percentage . We will haul. ComJ:?a!ly's . Purchase and 24; thence west 19 rods 1 thence VIVITAR ' 135 mm . F2.8 lens . Racine, Ohio 6-26-6tc contatn.ng thlrty .one acres of north 32 degrees west 20 rods ; 992-7836. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. Brand new. Used once. Call Conditioning. Healing. Crill Bradlord land , more or less, and except thence north 67 degrees west 5·25-lfc 6-5-30tc after 5:00 p.m. .992-2403. Electrical Repair, 5-1-llc the coat and the right to mine 16th rods · thence south 23 rods AF'PALOOSA horse . well Residential or commercial, 6-27-61cp - - - - the same . · . . to the Place · of beginn i ng , trained. Call 992-2622. 5 ROOM house, bath, basement, aul'oair -conditlonlng; 266 ,Mill O' DELL WHEEL Alignment The coal an~ mmtng r ights containing 115 acres, more or NO. I Copper 54c, radiators. 7-1-31c ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare 28c; brass, 20c; batteries. SSe have been prev1ous1y sold to the tess, excepting the tollow ing gas heat, 2 tots, S. D. Buskirk. Slreel 992-3509. loca ted at Crossroads. Rt. 124, Pomeroy and Western Coal parts thereof : Beg lnnlng at the each; clean dry roots, Gin· 341 Page Street, Middleporl, · 6-29-3otc and coli. on<>·3 yr . old Tennow back to work. Complete Company . norlhwest·corner of land deeded seng, S52 lb.; yellow root, $4; BE PAT~IOTIC. Hanging Ohio. Phone 992-5487. nessee Walker gelding, front end service, tune up and Reference Deed : Vol. 160, to Michal Wody by John A.' baskets, red , white, and blue mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. 7·1-31cp registered . 992-3518. OPEN FOR BUSINESS brake service. Wheels Page 125, o.eed Records, Me igs Smi th and running in a south petunias. Special this week, 6-27 ·6tc Hall, Reedsville, Ohio, 378NOW OPEN, P.M.J. Odds and balanced electronically. All County , Ohto . , westerly direction along Isaac 6249 . only S2 .50 each. Hubbard's - - -- - - - - - - Ends, Glorified iunk, ap work guaranteed . Reasonable You ~~e requ1red to answer Keebauvn•s east line 15 111 rods NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre Greenhouse. Route 124 , 5-6-llc the Pettt1oo. with tn twe.nty .eight to a post In the road; thence in a pliances. furniture, 266 Mill rates. Phone 742·3232. lol. City water. A well Syracyse. EXCELSIOR Salt Works. E. da:~s after lhs la$.t ,l?ubl ic atlon of southeasterly direction 14 rods Sfreet, Middleport. designed house plan by W. G. 2-18-lfc Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds 7-1-51c thts. notlce ,· W~1ch Will be to a post on Wody's west line lY OLD Furniture, oak tables, 6-29-301c Best Homes conslstln~ of p~bttshed once each week for rods south from the place of of .salt water pellets, water Wooden ice boxes, bra$s beds, large living room wllh dmlng St:.t successive w~eks , and the beginning; thence north 19 rotis nuggets , block ·salt and own HANGING Baskets, geraniums, dishes or com plete last publlcatlon wtll be made on to the pl ace of 'beginning, · L, 3 bedrooms Including EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Real Estate For Sale begonias. double petu_nia~. Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· households ; Write M. D. master bedroom with tu11 Jv l~ 16th .. 1973 . . containing 130 rods , more or and sma ll , Backhoes and 3891. CQ.mbination pots. Cleland tn case of your failure to less, being a part of Fraction Mill er, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io, bath, a large 32' x 11 ' com · loaders on track and tires ; Farm and Greenhouse, E. 6-5-tlc answer or otherw ise .respond as No . 34, conveyed by Hugh Wiley call 992-6271 . bination kitcHen ·family room , Dump trucks Lo -boy Ma in, Racine. Ge(aldine -permitted by the l?hto Rules of and Huldah Wiley , his w ife , to 5-13-llc and 2 full balhs. Under main se rvi ce. Septic tanks in Clvll Pr,ocedure wtthln the tl~e M ichael Wody by deed dated ----~Cleland. floor is a full tias.ement or sta lled . George (Bill) Pull ins, stated , !Udgmen~ by default will August12. 1851, and recorded ln 6-27-lfc Pets For Sale lower level which can be phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. be rendered agamst yl>ou fo,r .ths Book 15, Page 155 , ot the Oeect Hel td fin ished i f desired. To 'make reUef demanded In lh . Pel•t•on . Records ol M'elgs Counly, Oh io, p an e 2-9-lfc HONDA CL 350, 1973 Model. AKC Toy · Poodle puppies, $75 this a completely quality also beginning at the northwest HOUSEHOLD survey in · e:xcellent cond i tion, and $85. Also Siamese kittens MANNING D. W~BSTER. home a full . 2-car garage Is HARRISON 'S TV service and tervlewers needed for a 6 to 8 relocating, must sell. Helmet 110. Phone 1-256-6247, Kennels JUDGE AND EX -OFFICIO corner of George Gaul'S farm to included . Financing -arranged the middle of Shade Creek; week period in southeastern service calls. Phone 992-2522. included : Call 696-1123 or 992· of Calhoun . CLERK OF THE COMMON thence north 89 degrees east 39 Th · w.i th low down payment . For £. MA'IN 2-9-lfc PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS rods and 17 links; thence north 5522. 6-24-JOic Ohio . e program IS all details · and an ap . COUNTY , OHIO , PROBATE 95 degrees east 16 rods and 10 6-29-61p associated with an advanced POMEROY DIVISION links to a stone ; thence north 63 po intment to see home, call FOR FREE estimates on emergency medical · service POODLE puppies. To y A.K.C .. alum inum siding. Starn Doors 992-5976 or Columbus col · degrees east 12 rods and 3 links demonstraiion project. High Chocolate -· Show qua ill y. lect 235·199~. ABOVE THE AVERAGE and Windows, Carports, (6) 4, 11 , 18, 25 {7) 2, 9, 16, 7 tc to James end Nan cy Schooi 'Graduates with some REDUCE excess fluids with Phone 992-5443 . Fluidex -- Lose weig~l with Marquees and Railing, Phone 5 nice bedrooms, 1'h baths . 6-1 3-tfc Keebaugh's land ; thence north experience preferred. Must 5-23-tlc -::-::-:-::-:-::----:-:---~ Dex -A-Diet capsules at Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Garage and carport . Nice J8•/~ degrees west 26 rods to !he have own car and telephone Nelson Drugs. 7 ROOM 'and bath with barn and Carl Jacob , Sales Rep . middle of Shade Creek ; thence number. Send resume to Mr. kitchen wllh lots ol cablnels down Shade Creek to the place several outbuildings. 40 acres resentative . V. V. Johnson 7 2 31 & double stainless steel sink . of beginn ing , contain ing 51h Richard Nlda, P. 0 . Box 1078 _ _ _ _ _ __.._cp Mobile Homes For Sale of property or will sell house and Son. Inc. Dining room with lots of acres. In Fract ion No . JJ, Athens, Ohio ll5701. separate. Call 742-6161. 6-22-lfc conveyed by Albert Dean and 7-1-3tc HALF ARABIAN Filly. 3 years 19723-BEDROOMMobile home. cablnels. Great for lhe large old . Regi stered half·Arabian 6-28-61c -::---:-----:-~ Ella Dean to George Gau l by under pining , alum inurn family , m.aoo...._ deed de~ted Jart'uary 22 , 190 1. gelding, 2 years old. Choice storage building and porch . Real Estate For 7 AC~<tS and recorded in Book 87, at WANTED - Secretary, filing . 1150. Eskey Hill. Flatwoods Must sell immediately. Phone 6 ROOM 2 Story frame house Just 5 minutes ou t of Page 313, of the Deed Records typing, shorthand required . located on approximately 1lf• Road, Pomeroy , Ohio, 992667-6324,.near Tuppers Plains. of Meigs County , Ohio , and Pomeroy . Home has 4 acres hill ground. 3 BR. Call 742-5602 between hours of 6880 6-27-41c Mrs. Edith Osborne visited ex cept also tfle graveyard lot. ' Balh . Dining bedrooms . dining room, living room 10 a.m. and I p.m. 6-28-<lc - - - - - - - -- with Mrs. Milhoan and Ber- leav ing 107 16 acres , more or · room . Large Foyer . Lots of and bath . Mature lrult -~~----,--less , being 80 .50 acres in -'-~~---'---~6·_29_-_ 3tc remodeling done In this trees and berries on lof. nard Friday afternoon. Fraction 24, 22 .50 acres in SOUTHERN Oh io Farms. 103 Air Conditioners Virgil 8. Tiaford, Sr. New water tank and 28,000 Fraction JJ, and 4.16 acres In home . Carpeling . Full acres, located· near Rutland. Josephine Osborne and . R,C.A. wall mounted air Fraction 34. For Rent basemen!.' Buildings and Awnings Broker · 530,900 . 125 acres loc;ated near Gladys Casper called on Mrs. Reference : Volume 236, Pege conditioner. Garden lot and garage. 117,000. Laurelville $55,000 . G. J . Underpinning 157 , and Volume 236, Page 759 , 3 'BEDROOM mobi le home, 1'12 110 Mechanic Street gerage included. Located on Hilda HIUII Friday. NEWLYWEDS Bront and Compa~y Reallors Deed Records , Meigs County , · bath, by week or monlh, 308 Welchtown Hilt ln. Pomer~y Pomeroy,,Oh.io 45769 here is a 2 bedroom ho'me. 1·864-300. F. E. Shaeffer 1-235· Complete mobile home Mr. and Mrs. Art Casper of Ohio·. ' Page Slreel. 992-3509. corporation limits. Priced at Appraised value is $6 ,000 .00 . 2511 . Bath . Dining room . Furse r v ice plu s g igantic NEW LISTING · 6-29-lfc Columbus visited with her Terms of sale : Cash in hand S6,500.00. May asslsl In . 6-29-31p di splay ol mobile homes nished ha& G. E. kllchen . RUTLAND 4 bedrooms, f inancing It necessary. Phone parents, Mr . and Mrs. upon delivery of deed . ·Storm doors and windows . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 1962 CHEVY Nova . Runs good . ·a lways ava ilable at .. New Haven. W. Va . 882-2843. bath, ss sink, dishwasher, Large level lot 100xl30. AI Maynard Bahr FtidaY.. Robert C. Ha,rtenbach , 60xl2, by week 'or month. 308 Shown by appointment only. · stove.. .refrigerator ,... Dutomaflc Good work car. Phone 985· Sheriff of Me igs County , the very low prlce of Pag·e Slreel . 992-3509. · Hugh Conroy a'nd friend of 6·2B-6tcp washer - and dryer . Front MILLER 3554, Harold Brewer, Long Pome r oy , Oh io. $8,500.00. 6-29-lfc porch. dbl. garage, and large · Bollom . Ohio $100,00. Akron visited the weekend with INCOME PROPERTY .. HOUSE for sa le by owner, 3 '· carport. Several outbuildings. (6 ) 11 , 18, 25 (7) 2. 9, 5t c MOJliLE HOMES 6·29-ttc his parenls, Mr. and Mrs . lraller . 2 Live In one apartmenl and FURNISHED bedroom s, new furnace. roof, 33!.. acres . Only $15,000.00. ' bedrooms, ulllllles pd. $140 1964 4-wheel dr ive,>;;; lon pick .. rent 2, The 2 you' rcnl are and wiring . Wall -to.wall · l ACRES Erroil c;onroy.1'hey celebrated 1220 washington Blvd. per mon lh , localed on nice lot. furni s hed , Close lo shopping . carpell~g. large lot, carport. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ~ up, good lires. Mechan ica lly 423 -7521 .BELPRE, 0 , NOTICE FOR Hugh's 21st birthday with a 1h mile north ol old Route 33, Rented al oil lltno•. PUBLICATION good ' $895 .00. Phone 985·3554, ' - - - - -- - - - --' Look for Iron fence In front Aboul1000 ft . oil Rt. 33. Ask ing chicke-n dinner and- a large To Olnat1 Jun Welch : Roule ~ Intersection . Phone , ' BUILDING LOTS and pine trees In side yard. lust $1.500.00. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , owner 1·235-2571 : You· &re hereby notified thaf Ohio . We havo o low now. Please CASH. paid for all ma~es and' Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn, cake. WATER FRONT on th e 22nd day of June, 1973, 6·29·31p 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OVER 3 ACRES ·~ On Roule 7. call lor .parii W iar~. c 6'29-tt mode ls ol mobile homes . Glenna Milhoan received Flet ch er R Welch and Anne 992 · 2Q05· · HOUSes WANT ED• Phone area code 614-423-9531. Ohio. Phone Excellent locallon for mobile Bell Welch , address : Box 107, word of the birth of her first Rutland.: Ohio , filed their FOR RENT five room house 10';, FT. Nimrod Truck Cam· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:!:·~13!:.-t!!fcs - - -- - - - - - In e very pori of lhu Cou nty. 6-_ 1 3-ttc park. New mobile home on and . bath . Attached ca rport , great-grandson, born to Gary petition In the Court of Common per . Self -contained lnle rcom, property for sale . H~ s air Alf pr lcot. Wo hove buyers forced air furnace, hardwood Probate Division. Meigs nice condlllon.Jacks and hold Sal · 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, dill 1 d with C~lh who nood 2 lo 4 and Peggy Mlll.oan Moore Pleas, floors. kllchen cabinets, la•·ge County, Ohio, for leave to adopt downs lnciv ed .• S995 .00.. 0 r i ver fr ont:9e, Syr&cuse.. con on ng, screene P~ 11 o, be~room home•. CALL US air conditioner , . Nice yard boot, motor , troller with covor . Ph 975 355 4 Haro.ld 1970 V-OLKSWAGEN, make Phone 992 .23 . Sunday. The new b•by was Tony Leon We lch, a m inor , and TODAY one · · All f I Sl 50000 alleging that said D inah Je&n with met~ I storage building In 1• · · Bre w."r • Lon 9 Boltom • Oh 'o · nice dunebuggy . Phone 9926·27-ll c or on Y1ACRE flamed Randall Lyn. Welch , the mother of said child , H NRV l!. Cl. LAND rear yard . localed In 6 29 IN THE COUNTRY - 3 SyratuM. coli 992·2002 or 593- _ _.;__ _ _ _ __._·ttc 2958 alter S p.m. weekdays. UOI<.II Tony and Elaine Milhoan has willfully failed to prOperly tupport end mainta in Slid child 6904. . ~ ff21llf 1968 FORD 'h lon !,l ck·up. 6 Anyllme Sunday . MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan bedrooms, nice balh, rriodt(n attended a birthday· parTy for a period of more th•,. two 6-29-3tc home with detachable kit h h d dbt 1·1·31p No 4n•w•r m -Ull years lmmed letely prec~dinQ ~IInder . 3 spee , $795.00. ~":------~-garage. All oewly pil'lnted. c en, pore • . on . SIUiday lor Share! Monroe, who lht filing of this retlt(on t end 985 2 500 00 arold Brewer . · Phone · .1969. DODGE "• lon Plck·up Located on nice levellol.$0' x garage. Si • · · spent the weekend at' their that the hear i ng o said pe If ion 'TRAILER FOR RENT 3554, Long Bollom, Oh61~2·9-tfc truck , Hpeed; new aluminum 121)' at ."619 Page $1., Mid· LAROE HOME and exam lnatl on, undtr oath , of 2 BEDROOM !roller lor rent In . 'home here. . topper, 7 new 8 ply llres. I· dleporl. Ohio. For further ' ROOM. S - 0 bedro<lrl),, 2 all the parties In Interest who ~yracuse . No pets, .no William Bahr of this area has may be present, will be had COMPARE THESE PRICSS : track player, radio. Reaaon detallo, contact David R. modern baths. aufom.tll.c gat children . Call 992·5249 or seo 3 btfore said Court on th• 10ih lon central -air for mobile for selling · health. "Red" Yatet, 23 Grandview · Road, furnace, btltmtnt, e~d la rge Mrs. Earl Custer. been appointed of ICiMCt, ia~?f August, 19!3, at 10 'c~ ock home . 5750 .00. Centrai ·Air IO( Keelon, Upper MlneroviHer·....... Cambrldge, Ohio, 43725 or porch on corner lol . ow 1lltl 7-1-31c · biology and chemlatey In the Phooe 992·390<, m.ooo.oo. homes up to 1200 sq. ft . Ohio. 7 GaiUpOIIIJ high '1Chool lor the MANNING C.'WEBSTER , TWO TRAILER tots In Mid· 6 $625.00. 6" of lnsulallon blown ·l·llp ' U·tfc SHOP WITH US FOR A R AL Judge, die port ; '12 duplex In Brad· 1973-74 achool term. lnlo atllc ... II sq . ft. Phone 992,. BUY. WE HAVE OVER 900 Common Plan Court, bury : phone before 6 p.m. 992. 7 ROOM houM wljh balh In ACRES OF MEIGS couNTY Probate Division , 7320 anytime. , _ _ P Real Estate For Gl- Mllboan 5693. Mtlgs County, Oh io. • 29 61 Rulland, air condllloned, FO" SALS 7-2-Stc 16! 25 II! 2, 9, 3tc POPULAR and profllabli cerpetod, g11 furnace, dlah· ' " ' KOSCOT KOSMETICS and . drlvt -ln . carry .out. Doing w01htr, doublt oven. renge double gtroge, ItrOt carpor( Name Brand Wigs . Special excelltnl buslnen. lnlertaled Australia :s duckbill platypus 3 BEDROOM house on North · oole prlcu during month of partltl may last year'a ~ ecru tltartd tnd ltnctd. Blutlnf open the Panama swims like a fish , lays eggs Flflh Ave. In Middleport. 742 - July . Phone Holen Jane Income lu return. Call 092· smell bern and olhtr Oan•l required 61 million like a. bird .a.td gives milk ll~e ~25 . Brown, 992.5113. · 5786 after 7 p.m. buildings. Phone 61<·742·6834. poundl of .dynamlte . a mammal. 6·27·6tc 6·29-tfc 6·27·6tc S·lO·IfC poles to the B~rl•ngame - Sa~re A LITTLE EDUCATION CAN 8~ A DANGEROUS T~ I NG, 81MO J • For Estimates S0Me11MElG I WISH I HAD JOINI!c> ~E 5ECR:ET SERViCE . CAMPUS CLATTER • Scile w re • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. One kind Words Arkin 14. Symbol of man's fallibility r--~-~~~:-::-:~~:-::::-"t""~-:::--r-,15. One kind DICK TRACY or citizen (abbr.) Declared Mother of Achilles Sale Punctua· TEAFORD Aut ____, We talk to you like' ,.,.,,. Sile s. ·WMP0/1390 ON. YOUI DIAL ~--------- I. ---------~ (2 wds.) 6. Air (comb. form) 1. Cheered 8. Fuel 9. Summer !Fr. ) 10. German article 16. Actor Alastair and family 18. Fierce; bloodthirsty 20. Obstinate lion mark person Luau baking pit Jacob's twin Great 21. - Paulo 22. Drone Unscramble thesefourJumblea. WUNUE Saturday's Answer 25. Sheep tick 26.1ncensement 21. Never, in Nurem· berg 28. Cupid 33. Campaign 34.Invigorate 35. Corundum 37. Divisible by 2 39. Snake 40. Japanese · length 41. Make edging 42. Steiger 1'Y/U<AM Now arranp the circled letten to form the aurprlae 111\twer, 11 . IUIJ•oted by the above cartoon. (2wds.) Cleve· land's lake Uncle, in 1 - Dundee iluck 32. Pamper 36. Annealing ,\MANDA PANDA 1-Z. You !Man one tetter to each aquare, to form four ordinar'r worda. price es ,_____ cache Labeled Logan Put into REALTY JJt!lJJM®M;:Z::::.u -:c 5. Pirate of note Keno Ridge New~ ~ote~ ·-· ~ CLElAND ·,oa & .. - -.. 1 ·r r xI J-r I XJ" THE . • (Aiuwen lo . .rnwJ 'JumMr.•r BLISS DOWDY JIII:SIY ABOUND Salurday'e oven Anl're111 The lull thinx the britle tmmli•ed tudu - "OIIY" 38. Border 39. Energetic 42. Sjllil 43. llccbic jeoblcs 44. Done with 45. Mighty 46. Gninsny . DOWN I. Signified 2. Muslim's deity 3. Shade of gray 4, Chinese dynasty • J)AII~Y CRYP'fOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDI,BAAXR Is J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W• One letter simply sl.nnds lor another. In this s~m ple A is used lor the three L's, X for the two o·~. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length und formation or the words are all hints. Each dny the code _letters arc diiTorcnt. ., CRYI'TOQUOTES . OQElN NQJNA 1'J RN AEHZ ' 'YHZ R NY . OVYNAZR , CY ON 'Tf.!E OTf.!ER HAN~ I CAN'TWEAR TH I~ 5ACK FOR THE RE5i OF Mlf LIFE... . IF I EVeRWENT1llA6ROCE~I( Sl!JRE AND THE CLERK lfELLIOD, •'CARRI( OUT!" I'D ·ENl:> UP IN 11\E 6ACK OF &iJME ~T,6;l'ION WA~N! SJN MEBZX . - •• • ,... 'J j . �.. ' . 1 1 ' The Dally Sentinel, Middlcport-P'll' .eroy, 0., July 2, 1973 R- " Caroline K liked in hill~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) store talking about Caroline - Cilroline Kennedy, dr~sStld visiting the n'rca and she has frequently in "f~dcd old been rll(ht there and they bluejeans wlth patches," is . wouldn't even know }t." helping !Ibn a documentary on · " You would never know tho history o( coal mining and she's the daughter of late miners 1n the mountains of President and one of the East l'ennessee. _ richest women In the world," In.a copy(ighted story in U1c said a woman who )las helped Knoxville News-Sentinel, rcsi- with the mming . "She goes up dents of the Campbell County. ·lmd down these mountains just L'Oal mining region broke the like us other hillbillies." silence which had surrounded The film docwnentary IS the visit of tlJe 15-year..,ld being finan ced by federal funds daughter of the late President under the Federation of Com· John ·F. Kennedy. . munilies in Setvice. It \~Ill The local residents said keep the young c~lebnty Caroline had blended in well among the mountain folk with natives in the lull co untry. another four o1· five week~·"She dressed in faded old E;d Marlow, a miner who ha~ blue jeans with patches on been paralyzed from the waist them," said one man . ·'There down for about Hyears, was have been times when people one of those Carohne and the have been Stll!lding arow1d in a a • .. I Tonight thru Thursday July 2-l -4-S NOT OPEN FrL ·Si!f ., Sun July 6-7-8 THE NEW CENTURIONS (Tcchm co lor) George C. Scot! Si acy Keach IRI 3 StoOges . Self Make Matds · Show Starts 7 p .m. MASON DRIVE-IN M.1·.or1 W V ,l A ( drloon Nu;:~llll y Tonight & Tuesday July 2-J Double Feature Program THE FRENCH CONNECTION Color by Deluxe Gene Hackman CLEVELAND (UP! )- Gov. J ohn J . • Gilligan . today vre ~e nted the Governor's Award for Community Action to the Chevrolet- Parma plants of the General Motors Corp. here for their efforts in environment..! protection. Gilligan presented the award to Alfred S: Warren, regional manager for GM In Cleveland, after touring new sulfur oxide control equiplllent being installed at the plants. nHere is an obviouS example of fiqe corporate citizenship/' said Gilligan. "GM has chosen lo take the actions necessary to meet the slate's air pollution regulations rather than stall for lime saying that the regulations can't be met. "What this action means," added the governor, "is that TI:tE CU ,L PEPPER · CATTL'E CO. Violence Gary Gnmes Billy ~' Green " Bush Luke Askew (Continued from page)) (PG) 53 " Men are not rewarded tor having brains, but for using them ." ·. It does n't lake brains , ~ us! good ta st e fo se lec t brat kets and shelving f rom "F RI EN DLY ONE S" . our MORGAN DAUGHEIITY Morgan Daugherty has bee n selected for ·a scholarship to attend the Ohio State-Andrew Cqlltgc of Barber Styling In Columbus, on the bnsis of recommendations of the ' teachers and officials of Federal-Hocking High School In Stewart and high evaluations by the college scho la rship board . .Daugherty •esldes with his fa~lily at Route I, Guysville. the Parma area will ·continue to benefit economically, but 'of equal importance, it will benefit environmentally.'' GM announced last yea• the $3 million installation at the Parma plants would be the prototype of other GM operations. According to plant offic1ais, Ohio was chosen for the initial installation because of its s tr ict sulfur oxide emission regulations. It was COLUMBUS (UP!) - More slated that if U1e regulations could be met in Ohio, they than 78 per cent of Ohio businessmen answering a could be met elsehwere. survey conducted by the state Department of Economic and Commun'ity Development mdicated they believe 1973 will be a good business year. The survey, released today, · indicated more than 84 per cent of Ohio manufacturers also agreed that 1973 would be a good business year. "The wholesale trade sector, the real estate sector and the Esther Anna Davis, 91, died retail trade sector also at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Ar- responded optimistically about cadia Nursing Home, Coolville. 1973," Dr. David C. Sweet, Aformer resident of Gallipolis, Development Department shehad been in failing health director said. several years. Miss Davis was a retired POPE COUNSELS secretary from the Martin Iron STUDENTS Works, Los Angeles Calif. ·She was born Oct. 14, 1881, in VATICAN CITY (U P! ) Jackson County, daughter of End of the JICar examinations the late Evan R. Davis and begin today in Italy, anp Pope Susan Turner Davis. Paul VI had a few words Two nieces survive, Mrs . Sunday for students taking Hollis Wood and Mrs. Garland them. Elliott, both 'Of Gallipolis. One ~'Exam inations are a valuasister, Mrs. Mary Mary E. ble el<Jlerience that help us Russe ll , Gallipolis, survives. better understand the sense of Four brothers preceded h~ in present day life," the pontiff death. · told pilgrim'> at St. ..Peter's Miss Davis resided in Square d,ijrlng his noon bles· California for 45 years before sing. Students "must always moving to Gallipolis in 1968 un<terstand, especially in this where she made her home with cr ucial hour of exams, the Mrs. Garland Elliott on Vinton greatness and nobility of their Ave . mission,'' he said. She was a member of St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian Church, Costa Mesa, Calif. FW!eral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial ll'ill be in • Vinton Memorial Park : Friends may call at the fWleral home between 7 and 9 p.m. today . '73 wHl he a good year Miss Davis, 91, dies in Coolville IRI - Pius- Such pictures and other souvenirs from the Kennedy prt:)li dency are a common feature of this Appalachian L'Oal mining area . "I doubt if there's .a single house in this valley that·doesn't have some kind of JF'K , memento hanging on, the wrul," said John Teague ~f Eagan. "He is even more popula~ up here Ulan Franklin D. Rooseve il was." to customers," said Gloss. He added that the Sporn Plant is an integral and important part of the American Electric Power System and that its millionkilowatt 'capacity is "valuable to the system's ability to meet the demands for electricity of 1\s customers, We intend to see that Sporn plant continues to play its role in meeting that demand." Negotiations for the new contract began May 30 and continued through June 27, when the company' made its final offer . Members of the Union voted to refuse the offer and to strike on June 29. According to Gloss's release, stones were thrown on Saturday ana. Sunday at a guard truck patrolling Inside the fence and lights at the entrance of the plant were smashed. ;,rhe . truck was severly damaged when a heavy object was dropped onto it from the coal conveyor, he alleged. Gloss did not comment as to when he expected a setilement would be reached. ( Contmued !l·om pn~e I) ( huvc mixud cmotlous ltbout what lo re<.'Omm~nd," Bu!Jla(dt said. '"!'here !H'e V!lrluus forums . I'm not sure if ,.e want to put the Prosldcnl in a position to answer .. con· fcssed felon ." , Soys Aides llld Truth Buzlutrdt also said he was certain ·'the President doesn't know a lot about this .' ' Buzllardt said he hims If does not know which one, If any, of the President's former aides to believe: . "I'm not sw·e what I believe beyond the Innocence of the President," Buzlla1·dt said . Charles W. Colson , a former special counsaf , in the White House said Sm1day th~ Prcsident Nixon probably does not know "to this day" who or11 tl~ers ." GM at Parma praised MEIGS THEATRE Tell all camera crew members have visited . "She's as pretty as a silver dolliu·." Marlow Sl!,id. "She's - just plmn folks. She really enjoyed her trip to my house . because I have beell'a Kennedy man for years. I have lots of photos of the Kennedy bra- CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES help tL'iiJ clt111t this mess up." l.ubor Depurtmcnt to Interfere llcsuid Nixon would be treated In $evcral matters on behalf of "with the grentcst or respect the Teamsters Un!Dn and and all possible sufeguards of construct101i trad unions both supporters of Nixon's re-· proct'<hfr't' t'Onld orrcr..'' ~ Humphrey wa• Interviewed election cal\lJlllign. ' ·· on NBC's 'iMcet U1e. Press." . UNIT CAI.LED Colson denied charges that 'l11e MldcUcpo•·t E-R squad he ordc•·cd 11 bur~lury of ·the Orookings Institution, that he was called to the uptown office promised executive clemency of Dr. J . J . Davis ut 6:46p.m. to · Waler~nte consplrutor E. Saturday to transfer a Howard Hqnt and that he used L'Oronary patient to · Holier "improper" influence on the Medical Center. Laoor Department. "I never discussed executive DAUGHTER BORN clemency with the President," Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Colson said. " I never discussed Caldwell announce the birth of executive clemency .with Mr. a dall/lhter, Carrie l.ynn, June Hunt. I never discu~sed cxecu- 28 at Riverside Methodist live clemency wiU1 Mr. Bitt- Hospital in Columbus. Grand· limn (UWlt's attorney.) " 'lX'renls are Mr .. and Mrs. The New Vork Times on Garland Caldwell, Pomeroy Sunday quoted sou[ces as HD, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace sayin~ that Colson an~ a for- Am burger, Chester. The mer ai_de, Donald F . Rodgers, Caldwellsreside at 1789 F'rebis · tried last year to influence the Ave., Ollumbus. ~o EXTENDED OUTLOOK Hl&h temperature• In tho 801. Lowa In the upptlr aoa and eo.. Chance ol 1howen about Friday. oow Now You Know A frog's eyes close as It swallows food . IN ST, JOSEPH Mts. P. H. VanCooney, Middleport, is a surgical patient at St•. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . Her room number is 333. • GLORIOUS FOURm •• Devowd To The lnkre.t& OJ The Bargains in every department on VOL XXV 4 NO. 56 all three -floors and at ' ON THIS ' SWISHER AND LOHSE DRUGS CHANGES HANDS Wayne Swisher and Harold Lohse, owners of Swisher and Lohse Drugs, have sold their business to Ken McCullough and Charles Riffle, pharmacists. McCullough has been w1th Swisher and Lohse nine years and Riffle two and one-half years. Swisher and Lohse began business on June 15, 1946. The first store was locatJ!(I where the Pomeroy Pastry Shop is now located. Both McCullough and Riffle are graduates of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University. The only change to be made will be from Swisher and Lohse Drugs to WASHER-DRYER PAIR I~I<:>II~I~IE::I NO OTHER MANUFACTURER MAKES IT by FEPDERS 20 lb. By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE and House have each adopted their own versions of a state lottery bill, and politics is likely to determine which one gets the nod. Wha.tever happens, legisMive leaders .apparently don't plan to let the lottery slide past a summer adjournment , anticipated next month. " Lf it means we won't have a lottery bill, l'm not go ing to hold it up ," said Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati , shortly after the House had passed and sent his Ways and Means Committee a lottery proposal Monday. Maloney said he does not plan to schedule heari ngs on the House bill until the House acts on the Senate bill, cleared last Thursday. capacity 3/4 hp Motor 2 speeds &.cycles . WATEI\, SAVER Auto Lif1iii Filter System Porcelain Top WASHINGTON - A STUDY CARRIED out for the Environmental Protection Agency concludes that cars are primary polluters of water . Biospherics, lnc., 'of Rockville, Md., an Illdepend ent research fi1·m, said in a report issued Monday by the EPA that pollutants spread on roads by autos befoul rivers and streams almost as much as municipal sewage. n le pollutants include asbestos from brake linin gs, rubber from tires zi nc from oil and tires, lead fr om gusoline, and nitrogen a~d phosp horus compounds. Rainstorms carry th e pollutants into wnterwuys. 3. Cycle Dryer ReCJ.·Per~ . Press Double Knit ' 9· 30 Sl.SO all you can cal. lor Al a Carle) 51o LWA2050A Washer M~ del LDE2050A Dryer SAN CLEMENTE, CAI.W. - PRESIOENT Nixon inlends to tell his version of the Wntergate story to "an appropriate forwn " _ but not to the Ervin committee aQd not until the committee's hearings end , which may bJ.l months away . 11lc Western White House Monday fl atly ruled out any a;r pcilrlllll'C b)' the President before the Ervin committee, the federal grand jury Investigating Waterga te crimes, or bcfm:c newsmen while the Senate probe continues. "The President w1~~ speak to this fnnttcr In whnl ho considc1·s un apprwrlnte fo,rum. Press Secrot.My Honold L. Ziegler told I'Cportcrs Mondll)' . Limited Time Offer 18 LB. Choice Q,.sscrt Eirtra . It~ ' 'I'"" ,~,, l!r ·~l' ._, iut• lll""' '" l"' •••il-u"l drll"!< h Order our r~ulrtr m ~nu ever, 11 iw:d j Ju 10. The MEIGS INN ·PH . 992-3629 ·----ONLY $· WASHER & DRYER INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 95 PR. \ WASIIINGTON - '!'HE: NON·l' HESCRJPTION Perluss!n Night-Time Mcdlcutcd Vnpo1·iw spruy ,llnktld with 16 deolhs In fi ve ycnrs, ltus be n rcCillled by lhc Food 111111 Drug Ad· mlnlstrution . · ·n1• o•·Oer w1•s issuL'I Mondny uflcr the ~' DA suid thnt the !Blh dcuUl u flvc-ycnr-<>ld ~lrl from 'lcvelnnd lnsl April - did ,.11 11from conditions thut could llu consltlorcd abusive. 'l11e 110 t rc" F'DA snit! the otl1c1' 17 deaths were "clearly " cuus~ d bY. 111 Isuse of uw rcmccly lub~lcd lo1· hJmpornry relict of ntisul congestiOn. MIDQLEPORT POMEROY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q~ ' (CIIII IIf\ll l'd 1111 pu~c 10) . . .. I I f ;:;: . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government has imposed new controls to prev"eni · too much scrap iron and scrap steelfrom ' leaving the country and has modified its embargo on exports of soybeans announced last week . Commerce Secretary . Frederick B. Dent Monday ·announced these actions : - In order to assure that domestic supplies "will be adequate to mee t the needs of U.S. industry," export controls have been placed on iron and steel scrap, and no foreign orders accepted after last ~: Sunday for 500 short tons more will be approved. Smaller orders and· those accepted earlier witl tle · app~oved. - .A total, immediate em· bargo on export ot soybeans, announced June 27~ has been replaced by a licensing program which will permit half of unfilled m·ders between now and Sept. 15 to be shipped. The rest will be reserved for U. S. domestic use. . - Sixty per cent of sched u.led swnmer exports of soybea n oilcake and meal will be reserved for domestic use and. 40 pet. can be exported. Pomeroy' Council Monday visement a req uest from ni gl~ approved a rii·st readin g Charles Lega r, president of'the of two ordinances, one fixing a board of public affairs a seven-day per week 10 p.m. to 6 recommendation that all a.m. curfew and the second employees under the increasing the pay of street jurisdictiOn of the board of de partment . and Cemete ry public affairs be given lhe ............ ·+···· ·em·pJ o y·~s ·personne l of the sa me co nsideration ~· perpolice department. centagewlse as all other village It would be m violation of the empl oyes co ncerning ~ pay curfew ordinan ce for all ra ises. persons under the age of 18 to Council voted to advertise for be upon the streets, sidewalks, bids on a new police cruiser. / parking areas, busmess .houses The bids are to be received by SWisher and Lohse Pharmacy . There will be no changes m in. Pomeroy after 10 p.m. per~nnel or store hours. (Continued on Page 10) / unless ac(·ompanied by a . Ken is married to the former Carole Criswell and they parent or court appom ted· legal have two children, Ken and Laura , and reside on Mulberry guardian . The town siren Ave., Pomeroy. Charles is married to U1e former Ruth Ann would sound the curfew. Brothers and they have two daughters, Cheryl Ann and Persons who failed to comply Cy nthia. They reside at Middleport, Rt. I. Both Swisher and with the ordinance would be Lohse extend their sincere appreciation to the ir many friend s arres ted by police and made to and patrons through the years, and ask that the same fine appear in Meigs County court response be given to the new owners of the busmess. Lrr are, along with their parents . Upon Harold, Charles, Wayne and Ken. arres t, parents or guardians w1ll be summoned. If a parent or guardi an is not ava ilnble, the final disposition of the case would be left to the discretion of county juvenile Area Fourth of July 6:00 T-Ball game - Mason vs authorities. The foll owing scale of celebrations feature activities New Haven. salancs and wages for emin three communities. 7:00 New Haven Reds vs . ploy es of the village of At J. C. Cook Park at Mason, Hartford Hornets. star tin g at 9:45 with the 8:00 - Jim'sCampcrsvs. the Pom<roy wuuld be as follows National Anthem, the VFW Oldtimers in a softball ga me. under the othe1· action : Street department and Post 9926 will give the gun 9:30 .- Fireworks display. cenmtery department, street salute. There will be barbecued AT HAC!N8 Fire chicken, soft drinks, popcorn, Department fl ag roising at maintenance supervisal'. $2.65 etc. The games schedule : Juni or high at 9 : ~ 5 11m . per how·; laborers less than Games 10 a .m. - Mason Parade will leave Jumor High three mon U1s service $1.90 per hour; three to nine mon lhs Angels vs. Mason Cubs. ~rounds aiiO a.m. Barbecue at sm·vice $2.10 per hour ; nine to II : t5 Hartford Bullets vs. fil·e house at 11 11.m .; · West Columbia Pirates . fh·ewoarks at 10 p.111 . Hound 12 months se rvice, $2.25 per - 12:30 Mason Red Devils vs . and squ are dance followin g at hOIU', Pollee DepDrtmcut New Haven Sluggers. junior lngh building, 115 ce nts Chief of Pohce, less than I :30 p.m. Ladies softball sing le, or $1.50 per couple, OFFICERS OF THE MEIGS County Fair Board are putting in a busy summer attending to team, West Columbia AT RUTLAND -.TtuditiQnal three months service, $440,. details for the IIOlh annual county fair Aug . 14·18. From lhe left are Wallace Bradford, 'l'igerettes vs. West Columbia ox roast, real ox, and really after three months service president; Mrs. Mickey King, secretary, and William. B. Downie, treasurer. Other members of Mob . rousted ! Food all dny und $465 ; serge11 nl, less than three the board work ing on the 1973 fair are Danny Zirkle, vice president ; David Koblcnl2, Hugh P, 2:30 Mason Ti gers vs. Mason ga mes for nil Tulcnt contest. months service $:185 ; after Custer, Chul'ics Wi ll_iams, Wtlliam E. Smith, Marvin King, Fred Goeglein, C. W. Henderson , three months serviec $425; Mcts . Herman Carson, Harold Carnahan, liluren Hoffman, Rex E. Slleneficld and Ben Slawter. Ex· AT EASTF:IlN - The patrolmen! less thHn three 3:30 - Winner of 1:30 ga me offi cio directors are C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent, and Robert Bowen, cou nty · w11l play the New Have n 11 nnu ul Fo urth of Jul y months service, $370; after u[ schools . superintendent chJckt·n· l)urbt•t·ue of th e th1·ec monU1s serv ice, 400 ; Women . ' 4:45 Piny T.ea~ue - Ma- Eastern Ath lt'l lt- 8(•ostcrs niot.rman, less than • three will br hdd nl En;tern High month~ se1·vice, $:155 ; · after son vs. New Haven . Sdwul with serying to beg in three months service $:175; ut II u.m. lt1 t•onjunctlon dispatcher , less . lllan th ree \• with th•• hnrbceuc, months service $:125, after GROUND RllOK F.N _checrlendc·rs will conduct o three months s~rv1ce $350 ; MIAM I !UP! ) - Alice, the Tile advisory located Alice 's reports from a mlhtarf ATHENS Gr ound inlkt• snlc. extra pm·oltuun 1melcrmuul $2 SC!ISOn's first l.roplcul storm, cen ter near lalitude 30.\ .north; reconnaissance plan Indicate br~uking ccremonit:s were held per hout and (,xlra dispatcher, grew in to a fu ll hurricnne i.ung[tude 65.5 west, or abou( · that Allee stren gthened during lhls mol'lling on Columbus $1. 75. tocl11y and \Jorc. dnwn . nnBer- l75· miles south of the island . lhe night and is now a Rond, At hons, £or the erection Council also voted to in- "'uda. VACAHON WF:DN icSI>A V The storin was moving north- hurl'i ca ne, " the Hurrica ne of the 11 •w Socin l Security crease the Sltlary of the Empl oyes of th!• Ohio The N >~ti on ul . Hurricane wan! at an accelerated speed . Center sald. office building lhnl will se1·ve Vulli•y l'uhllshlng Cu. will scc•·c lmy to the mayor unrl Cc nlrl' ,n itl m n special mid- of 12 miles per hour, pu(liiig As hurricanes go, however, Athens und Meigs Counties, enjoy the holidu y Wcd- dl. patcher, Dorindu Na1·doi, morning advisory that the . gale fo rce winds within reach Alice was ~ UII a small storm, uccordln~ to Nor·man Cupps of ·m,sduy, July ~lh , "' The fr om $:100 to S325 ; in addition , · fringes of Alice's 75-mile-Hn· of lhe island by mid-afternoon . . and ·with barely hurricane the Marietta Socia l Security Dnlty g.,nih~l'l wlll nul be th • secretary is jlaid $25 per hour winds will begin ~fleeting llcrmuda res idents wc•·e force winds . offi ce. munth b)' the board of public the British resort isl;md during wm·ned to prepare for hi~ h Alice was born !rom • published . ,Meigs County will no lon~er uf fuirs , making her totul the afternoon "nnd the center winds, heavy rains and rou~h tr.ooical depression over the lt c~ ul ur flllhlkulluu "1111,.. be s •rvC(I t hr ou ~h llll' Mud llu . r,csumt•d 'J'hur~a l l•) Sa illl'y $350 pel' IIIOil ~h . should pass very near to sens. Atlnntlc Monday niKhl. nffi c , (:ullP~ suld. Cm1ncfl topk und •r 1111- Ben nuda I his evening." . " l~arly satellile p1, tures and . At•ICe. \ ' uniforms ca rrying rusty muskets ... a sober remmder of the struggle for freedom . But, somehow, as the years went by, cynicism crept in. Am ericans became too sophistocated .to wave their flags, too busy to listen to the patriots, too eager to take off in their big cars on the superhighways, too lazy to reflect on the high price of their freedom, too nonchalant to be concerned about God and country.Will this year be any dif. ferent? Will the end of the Vietnam War, the retu~n of the POWs serve as the needed reminder of the true significance of the Fourth of July ? ~:i::::.:::::.:::.:·:~:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;::::::::::::::::o;::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::o:::~:;:::~~i;f, 00 '' July ·cards such as the one pictured here sent to Mrs. Jacob Ament of Pomeroy In 1909. There was even a time in the few decades whic h followed the War for Independence that a sham batt.hl was fought by the militiamen dressed in faded ' ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY. MONDAY EVENING • I AND TUESDAY EVENING Drlnks and "The Glorious·Fourth," the old-timers called it. FlAgs waved, red, white and blue bunting marked the spea ker's ·platforms, bands playe~ , the sounds and sights of fi reworks contributed to the Meiga-M(JI()n Area scene, --and a se nse of ' patriotism and pride in the land of the free prevailed: 1973 . PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS And as with 'other holidays, _ _ :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;-_;:___ ______ friends exchanged Fourth of Curfew may be clamped e. roy! ~ \ New controls on ~~ . on Porn house Wide Menu TUESDAY, JULY 3, Glorious it was! ·' • • .... ..,.._'f.l!.,,-~ .. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . entrne 1. 1 Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. DINlNG Pome10y, Ohi> clone. W1i have so111 c' lovely sets ur words. Uut sometimes we seem uol tn know how to fit action to !hem . We can s1gn d •clara· 11ons or mdcp ndence, but 'we don 't sti r k around for Valley Forge ~nd Saratoga There arc plenty ol ~ood ' xamples ·, It would have been remarkuhle il uny Within the lasl few year$ , Ameri c ~n s revolution could havr h e~n made .. · innumerable have voiced ringin~ declara· flut , of course, the delt\gatc ~ to the Con· lion• about the imny of perm ilt mg pover· tinenlal Congrcs~ or 1776 added that final ty to exist In a lund of unrivaled plenty , paragraph , stuck their necks under the oliou t the need ll) wipe out dly slums . shadow pf K1ng George 's han gman and. about the crimina l folly of allowing Amerset to work to make their fine .vision an leans to kill themse lves on the highways, . accomplished fact. The Declara tion of - about the nece.'ls ity to pressure our natu fndependence did ~ol create the llevo!J- ral environment ; about the unalienable ·lion ; men did. nght of-all people to freedom , justicc and opportun)ty. One hundred and ninety ·seven years · But are we doing enou-gh to translate have passed since Utal hot summer day in Philadelphia . That historic btl of parch· any of these declarat ions into fact ? We ment, faded and scarred ; is still a part of hav e talked and re sol ved. and dep lored mid-twentieth century America . Some- and condemned - and the targels of our times ! however, we ~ act as thoug h we •'csolvlng and condemning sti ll loom large would lik~ to fo rge t abrtut the acts and·. and frig htening. • deeds of the men which gave meaning to We. could take a hint from the men of the Declaration t776 They spoke their n11nds abo ut the ,We have a tendenl:y to a s~ ume that iniquity. of Tyranny - and then , w1th their once we have made the rig ht sort of own hands , went out and deliver~ themselves from il. speec ~ es and pa ssed the proper k1nd ol during our storewide Independence Day Sale. BUFFET Farmer's Bank &Savings Co. r't1 solutlons. nolhltlR mfH't.• ne eds to be Shop· Tuesday 9:30 to 5 pm and save · NOW ---- ' Suppose llw drafws' of the De •!ora ti on or lndcp ~ndi'IICC h;~d neglcctctlto add ti! IS paragra1)h to the1r doc·urn cnt ~ · " And for the •upport of th1 s Declaru lion, with a firm reliance on the protection ol Divi ne l'rovid••nce. we mutually pledge to Clll: h ulher uur Lives, our F'(lr · tune!S. and .our Sac·rf'd HonOI' " . INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE A late report from Mr. Your Thorn M eAn Sto re Gloss, Sporn plant manager, The family r<;quests flowers MIDDLEPORT staled that telephone lines at be omitted. the plant had been cut early .,.._ _<t>o<.,...<t>o<<l>"<il>'"o.,....qo.qo.qo.qo.qo.-qo.q,.,.....,...,...,>& this morning, the incident occuring sometime between TWO EVENINGS midnight and 4 a.m. and local . EACH WEEK law enforcement a~encies were notified. The C & P Telephone Company is making the necessary repairs, Gloss said . . (Jill" l11111k ion~· )'!loll R\fQ~, ,ji,l).,., lllf 1., ~111•11 M•u ruo-n> i!w)'l· toll! 'II fd • ·•4Y.~~r•\IPI•Ivhhrn, """'~\ 111 hfl.' ,,f' Ill -~~It Jt·~~· 1111nlt lr1 lr•11~ hr''"'' •II~ M~hr 11 11 ~1 Mhot~ ti ~~ l·~"~ r~ll l""lld~ V(•lir f!lmr~\ m~,i J~ \I <'Ill 1 " ''~•· thl~ kl11d ulli\~11~•·11' lluf Y"li ne1r1 • Making .a revolution ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY heritaae )'0111' lf/01/~)i\· /I!OJ'kill[!,:foJ}'()If/ • ' OFFICE OPEN The Veterans Service Office In Pomeroy Is open after the- deal]\ of former service officer, Glenn A. Johnson . Wallace W. Amburger hRS been appointed service officer by the Se!diers Relief Com· mission . dered and · - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , bugging the of. burglary Democratic national headquarters last year. Colson said Nixon had told him in every conversation over the past yearthat he wanted to get to the truth behind the Watergate raid. But, Ollson said, Nixon's aides constantly hid the truth. Colson contended that Dean ll!ld other aides gave Nixon conflicting reports to protect themselves. Colson was interviewed on CBS' 11 Face the Nation ." Humphrey said in a television interview he believed that afte~· all the evidence is in it will be necessary for Nixon "to come clean with the American people in th e appropriate fo rum, either before a grand jury· or before the Senate committee, testifying as any other officer of government or citizen ." "What we have here is the whole credibility . of government at stake and particularly thiS l!ighest offk"C wi!hln the gift of the American people, and I do believe that it is en· llrely possible, under precedent, for the President to make an appropriate appearant'C," Hwllphrey' said. Denh.'S Burglary Charges Hwnphrey said he appealed to Nixon not as an enemy or as a political opponent but "as a fellow officer or government- • • •) ' ,.... ~ aims at Bermuda • ·I f ' I � 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 2, 1973 davis