http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e44180ec90323d5d7890f3e0674f0a5c.pdf 78dafa4b076be19d4d35e5e670883adc PDF Text Text ... 20 - The DIIUy Sentlr.. l , Middleport·. Jmeroy, 0 ., Uul)' 3, 1973' 11J~o pat'~, · M usl this grt'al ottalion • • ' . Urugpayans riow . " retire a t 55. Terra seized power with the aid ' On June 27, UruguayHilS • or the Montevideo lire brigade wm·e handed the tab. and established one-miln rule. Military Pressw-e A National Council Under pressure or the mil ita· A new constitution In 1951 o·y, 44-year..,ld President Juan resembled the Swiss system in so phistica ted cit izens .have Maria · Borda berry abolished that it vested ·pQwer in a known that someday they congress and established a 20. bipartisan national council would ha ve to plly the pip<r. member ccuncil of stal.e which with a weak . rotating But meanwhile there was the, would oversee the president's presidency. In part, at least, It pride in be jng known as the activities and do the work or was designed to make sure ·of the the congress. Uruguay·would have no more "Switze rland Americas", and what matter if A presidential declaration Terras. one person in every three was satd there. h~~ been a "grave For the politicians, the new 1ln .the government payroll, if' . detertorat10n or ccnstltull?nal syst~m proved a vast boondog- · the economy was stagnating :.ule andattrtbuted .the crtststo gle .G.overnment payrolls and il Uruguay also was being the ~rumnal act tons of the swelled and corruption became called a land of lotus eaters• consporacy agamst the commonplace. The beache. along the river country, aligned with the· Among many in Uruguay the Plate were inv(ting, and under complacency of political thinly disguised military takeUruguay 's advanced welfare grou~~ without national over will not be unwelcome and sta te system a man could spmt. will be ae<.-epted as.a symbol of ' · It ended constitutional gov, ernment in Uruguay for the first time in 40 years. Forty years ago In the midst of another ecOnomic crisis MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE brought on by the worldwide OPEN .THURSDAY 9:30 To 5:00 depression, President Gabriel By PUll. NEWSOM Ul'l Foro'lgn News Ao\aly•l r or"''lany years Uruguay's tlm•e milli on literate and l Choir preparing for camp meeting NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - "To God Be The Glory" will again ring out over-the campgrounds at historic Gillian Moore, British born, is c~orcographer for Gallia Country coming July 13 and 20. · MEIGS THEATR£ · ToniQht thru Thursday July 3-4·5 NOT OPEN July 6·7·a (Technicolorl George C. Scott Stacy ~ ea c h I RJ. J· Stooges: Self Make Maids Show Starts 7 p.m: REV .INER BASINGER Tonight, July 3 • Double Feature Program THE FRENCH CONNECTION Color by Deluxe Gene HacKman I Rl . -Plus- THE CUL~EPPER CATTLE CO. · Gary Grimes Billy " Green" Bush Luke Askew lPG I Wed.-Thur.-Fri. July 4-5·6 Double Feature Program "THE PINK . ANGELS" John Alderman Bruce Klmbal -Pius- Rated R "WILD RIDERS" They took a trip on an escape machine · without brakes ... and ended up on the road to hell! I RI when the 100 voice choir begins for the man'unoth Camp Meeting held each year at · the Union Campgrounds beginning July 18th through July 29th. · "T.ake Time for God - Eight Great Days" is the theme of the guest leader, the Rev. lner Basinger," in a 11 Unique and refreshing presentation in sermon and in song. " Rev. Basinger directs the nightly program with a heart warming period of congregationa l singing . · A baritone, he offers his own interpretations in solos with distinctive appeal, and leads the· crusade choir in speCially· styled anthems . As a minister of the Gospel·, Rev. Basinger deals forth· rightly with home problems and God's plan in facing life situations, the power of Christ Psychiatrist to run for congress Summer Pant Suits I Jrs., Misses, Half Sizes Main at Sycamore Pomeroy I I I lOLA'S 1 I GALLIPOLIS,OHIO, Saturday, June 30, 1973 SALES REPORT OF 1 . Ohio Valley Livestock co. 1 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 38.50 1 to 39.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 38.75 to 40.10; Light 32 to 35 ; Fat Sows 31.50 to 35; Stags 29 Down ; 1 Boars 28 to 32.25 ; Pigs 14 to 1 22.75; ShoaLs 17.50 to 28.75. CAITLE - Steers 38 to I 49.50; Heifers 37.50 to ~5 ; Baby Beef 50 to 71 ; Fat Cows 29 to 33.75 ; Canners 26 .50 to 34.50: I L-·-------1 •' CHECK ON IT! With a checking ac,ount you have- a permaneht ' record of your cash flow. We can also deduct a . preset ·. amount each month to your savings account. PITHBURGH',. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Federal Dt'p011ll Insurance t;orporaUon . · Srn n• porp oise-s mus t sur. 20-IN. BREEZE BOX FAN •- Powerlui3·Speed Motor · New 5- w ing blade tor maximum air-movement. Sturdy s te e l ca s e with haked enamellinis h. ·ONLY · f ~ce every nlin ute or so ror atr:. the{ us u tall ~· rwp by s w im ~ ming la11ly w1ih one eye open to gau ge lh (' S"c or tho wcwes. NEW FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAILY ·RALl'S BE.NFRANKliN ' Your Thom McAo\ Store MIDDLEPORT MIO.DLEPCRT, 0. ' . "THE RIGHT CHEMISTRY" ' . 15 FROM PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG , The print polyester$ ·a re in bloom on a one piece dress that spe ll5 great wecrability and enchantment . There is just no place that you ca n't. wear this Hpttering form fitting' dreu . The ki~d of dren you can wear twelve months. is ra re, and when one comes along, grab it . Wear it with or without the be lt, depending on the mood you might be in . Navy, Green Size" 10-20, 12'12-22 1/2 FREE-CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELOS ·MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE -------··' • .' ':) Father wanted to quit . .. of water seroice ~· ~· I . RUTLAND FURNITURE and MASON FURNITU.RE • WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 4 and 5 . ' ' I' FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES Will ·Reopen Friday As Usual . Singer is ' winn~r . . : ("' , ' . Loart made for 1News .. in Briefs! ! , . . .improvement · ' ., - Exrun • ations to be given-/ Soyle No . i01-1 101 ·heritage house . D.raft ·b oard ·f fiO.ve·s graduation Jay Scott Lozier, son of Dr . and Mrs. Gerald Lozi•r, Princeton, N.J., and grand.sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton of Pomeroy, graduated with honors recently from the Princeton High School in a class of 403. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton . attended the graduation where their grandson received five awards for achievement In . Latin . The youth has been accepted at Georgia ·Tech in Atlanta, Ga . where he will study electrical engineering. While in high school, Jay was on the varsity track team, was a member or the high school radio club of' which he was ccr · founder, served.as manager or the hasketball team, was a member of the YMCA , the . Ham Radio Club for six years serving as treasurer for four years, and earned a technic ian's license. As. a senior, he taught Morse code to the junior members. Jay is a member or the All Saints Episcopal Church where he is activ.e· with . the senior High Youth and for s~ven years was an acolyte . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle : Choice Steers 4647.40; Good, 44.80-45.70 ; Standard, 38.75-43.90. Heifers : Choice, 44.5IJ.46.20 ; Good, 41.50-43.90. Cows : C01)'lmercial, 34.50.38; Utility 32-33.50; Canners and Cutters, 28-29.85. , Bulls : Commercial , 41-43 .90. . StQCkers and Feederso Steer · Calves, 44 .50-58.50; Heifer Calves, 41~5 ; Yearling S.teers, 43.50-45.50. Veal Calves : Choi ce 65 ; Good , 58. 50-60. Hogs : 200-230, 39.65; No. I, 39.90; 230-240, 39.40 ; · Sows, 33.60-34.85 ; Bours, 33.35. ' .Walk-Up Window WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE Bulls 38 to 42.20 ; Milk Cows 295 to 507.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 66 to 67.50; Seconds 55 to 61; Mediwn 52 to 60; Com. & Hvs . 50 to .65; Culls 55 Down . BABY CALVES -55 to 130. Penmllrost covers about 24 per ce nt or th e world's lund area. or ab vul IU mill ion sq uare mil es. Auto Teller Window and . Open FridaJ Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. would challenge Powell, now in his seccnd term, because of "drastic changes" in administering medical care. "I'm not going out to rectify only the health care situation," . . Patterson said. "Bureaucratic bungling is affecting all segments of our society ." Devoted To The lntere8ta Of The Meigs-Mawn Area .. Editors note : In the loll~wing dispatch, UP! correspondent Nicholas Daitiloff, )Vho has ccvered both Moscow and Washington, looks at 'the Watergate scandal and draws some TEN CENTS· PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 57 parallels. ' By NICHOLAS D!NII.OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) - In this Fourth of Juiy season, the ideals which ha~e been at the center of American democracy for the last 197 years appear to have suffered a severe jolt from the Watergate affair, For this ronrier Moscow correspondent, one of the sobering reflections suggested by the hearings is that, after nearly two . centuries oi democratic practice, there is no guarantee against the development of "totalitarian" attitudes in the White House. ' Of course, the tlegree to which White House officials may have / been guilty of "totalitarian" attitudes is far less than occurred in I . Stalin's Russia. There have ~n no purg.e trials, executions or '. sentences of exile. But there are some startling similarities. Meigs County Sheriff Robert · Former White House counsel John W. Dean III has reveaied that the White House', during the')ast election campaign, kept an C. Hartenbach's depar.tment ' .., "enemies list" of politicians, newsmen, actors and other · was kept busy Tuesday night ·' l distinguished personalities considered hostil~ 'to the adminis· investigating four accidents. At 5· p.m. on County Road 3, !ration ... ( Leading Co·eek, Helen . Louise Stalin had his own list, and those Soviet citizens who were on it Ollenberger, Middleport, Rt. I, beca.me known as "enemies of the people." ,~ Where Stalin was prepared physically to destroy his op- was traveling west when the ponents, the present White House administration- according to Ira me on the car broke causi_ng Dean's acccunt- was preparing only to have · the Internal her to. lose control. The car J{~ · · • .. went off the highway over a · Revenue Serviee audit their taxes. I I I ,. Lenin, the prime mover of t he 1917 Bolshevik revolution, steep hill." The · driver had · realized very early in his struggle to seize power from the claimed injuries but was· not Russian Parliament that the press would be an extremely im· immediately treated. There portant instrument for shaping the political' views of ·the was heavy damage to the car. . At 6:35p.m. on County Road pcpulatlon and holding its support. . .First Baptist Chw-ch float : the winner . . The Nixon administration, ft seems, alsO set out to conquer the 28, Sutton Township, Jack L. Wolle, Racine, Rt. 2, was press·although not with the crude mechanics of censorship. · FIRST PLACE ~ Taking first place in the 4th of July It had Vice President Spiro Agnew atta.ck thtf. medium of traveling north and Elmer B. parade 'at R~cine Wednesday was the entry of the First television news, seeking to neutralize its often-critical "instant" Parsons, ~Tr. , Racine, Rt. 2, analyses and raising the threat that broadcasting licenses might was ·traveling south, when the · · Baptist Church . Accepting the trophy from Pete Simpson , parade chainnan, is Bill Beegle. '"\ · not be renewed by the Federal ·Communications Commission. vehicles collided in a curve. There were no personal And it had White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler injuries. Parsons was cited to denounce the New York Times·and.WaShington Post. The Russian Corriniunists,. imniediately alter · the 1917 court for failure to yield hali of . ·revolution, set up their own apparatUs to safeguar.d their political roadway. There was medium achievement. This was the All-Russian Extraordinary Com- property damage. Ohi'o Delective .Service volunteer registrar locations mission for Fighting CounterrevolutiOn and .Sabotage. Its At 8:25 p.m on SR 124 in Diredor Paul A. · Corey an- within the county - Harold E. present-day successor is a police ·authority known as the Q)m· Rutland Township, James C. mittee on State Security, or KGB . Birchfiel~. Rutland was nounced that Local Board 83, Sauer, · guidance counse lor , . The Nixon administration has nothing like that. But it did have traveling west when he lost Sclecti.ve Service Sys tern for Meigs .High School, Pomeroy a plan, at one point ajJproved by the President but which he s~id control ol his car on the rain Meigs County has moved.to 235 Route 3, Miss Linda Lou Haley, Board or Education · County' he later resclndeq, to use bugging, ·interception of mail and slick highway going off on the Second St., Marietta . System, Infirmary Building, breaking and entering_ as tools of domestic surveillance. ·There lell . Corey reminds young men Pomeroy , Mrs . Helen Heaton, . ·was also the burglarizing of the psychiatrist's offke of Pentagon There were .no injuries and , that although no one is being secretary, Eastern High no citation was issued. Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg. inducted, the law still require~ School, Reedsville Route I, l)eerecy has been a way of lifo for the top leaders of the Soviet At 9:20p.m. on County Road Communist Party. They have never been under any compulsion 26 in Ches.ter Township, Billy ·every young man to regis"'r Mrs. Marilyn L. Powell, to explain publicly or candidly to the Soviet population how they M. McLaughlin, Pomeroy, Rt. with his draft board within a 60 secretary, Southern High day period commencing 30 School, Racine, and Mrs . Hazel were running the nation 'sgoveniment. 3, was tra-veling east, and to In the. present White House, also, there has been a penchant for · avoid hitting two parked cars, days prior.to his.18th birthday . · McKelvey , Gallia-Meigs Registratio facilities are Community Action oflice at the ! secrecy at the highest levels. • the driver applied his brakes. also ava ilable the following courthouse in Pomeroy. · ·The President, for all his polished appearances on television, The brakes· failed causing the remains a very reserved and private man. He bas avoided press McLaughlin car to strike a conferences. mailbox, turn around and skid Th~ one very hopeful aspect of the American political system sideways into a ditch. SECOND PLACE honors in Racine's 4th of July parade Wednesday went to Racine Legion' . emerging from Watergate is that the system of ohecks and' There were no injuries or ' Post 602. On the float were Owen Watson, Harry Willford, post commander, ~nd Eimer. Examinations ·for . clerk· lormalion on these positions balances and an independent press really does work, but it lakes arrests . Medium damage was Pickens. Driver was Gene Holter. The annual event was sponsored by RaCine Fire Departcarrier positions and for mat be obtained by checking time, patience and courage for all the racts to be brought to light. · done to the car. ment. '!'he event was well attended . · substitute rur.al carrier or the announcements at the r"".,.,."'====;==========='='=,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,, record !or the. Pomeroy Post Pomeroy Post Office. Office will be held in the near Applications ma¥ be picked future atcording to Postmas"'r· up at the post office and are to Jim Soulsby. · be filed with the'postmaster not . The purpose of these earlier than July 9 nor later By United Press International examinations is to establish a than July 20, this year. · No • SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. country . You know, he would slie said she felt Nixon "was SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF . .:_ PRESIDENT Nixon is Juhe · ·Nixon say 'should I resign? Would it terribly distressed and shaken register of eligibles at the applications will be accepted (UPI ) dispat~hing Henry A. Kissing~r to Peking again next month Pomeroy office. Applicanl.s lor after the July 20 deadline. Eisenhower says her father be better lor · the country ? because of the things he found apparently to enlist Premier Chou En ~a i 's support in a Improvement of much both position~ will be required Applicants should indicate was so overwhelmed when he Would the wounds heal faster ? ·out in March.:' · nego!iated"Settlement or the Cambodian conflict. Diplomatip needed water system services to take a written test as well as which examination they wish learned the scope or the Would it (the .country ) be able "Just realizing ' what 'the observers sp<culated that Kissinger also may urge Chou to.pick wa s_ approved lor the Tuppers meet · whole Watergate thing was," Watergate scandal . that he to move laster to other things? the physical to take In the proper space on up Nixori's. invitation to visit Washington, p<rhaps this autumn P lains -Chester Di s trict thought about resigning the "We said no. We <tidn 't think she said. "He was just reqlly in during the United Nations' General Assembly meeting: requirements. Complete in· the application form . Tuesday by the Farmers Home presidency for the good of the' he should b~cause resigning the dark." She said the ccn· Although the date Is n9t Y.et set, Kissinger's sixth trip to the Administration in 'Washinvton , country. But .the family talked would be an admission of versatoon about resigning took China mainland was being arranged as Nixon prepared to confer D.C. him out or it, she said. , ... , wrong doing and we also felt place just four days alter the Friday at the Calfir0nia White House with Huang' Cheni China's The office of Congressman She said U1e question of the that he was the ma.n for the job president ousted his top aides·, chief diplomat In Washington. Huang, who last met with Nixon on Cl~re nce Miller was Tuesday PresiDent resi gning eame up at and ~Je had started things and H. R. Haldeman, John EhrlichMay 30, a day alter he arrived in the United States, was being advised by FHA officials of the · a faniily gatbering .at Camp needed to finish them . But he Is man and John !Jean. flown here today in a presidential jet. approval or a $150,000 loan to "The !act that be had to .David, their mountaintop re· really thal kind or person . I tire Tuppers Plains-Chester treat in Maryland, May 4. . think it was more than just a completely reorganize. hill HEI.'iiNKI - IN A WEEK OF WARM ;words about peace, Wat~r District for repair and The family talked him out or ·rhetorical questi~n . I think ~e starr ... that he depended the Soviet statement hit with the shock or cold water. If improvement of the water quitting, she said , because they · really tbought 'will this end heavily on, Uiat is no' longer necessary, &(viet spo~esman Vsevofod Solinsky said Wed· system which serves parts of there," she went on, "ahd he felt it' would be "an admission everything' "' ... nesday, the Sojlet Unioh will invade one of its allies - as it did in Meigs and Athens Counties. of wron g 'doing" and that he Julie was interviewed by two ha s certain ..wotklng patterns Czechoslovalila In 1968. • · .. · • Work will include im· was needed·in the presidency. wire service reporters at the. and did things thfough his staff He said nothing adopted by diplomats from 35East and West provemeoi t.oflhe headqunrt. e rs " He was phiying the. devil's San Clemente Inn Tuesda y, system . It's very orderly a11d now attending the current Ew-opean security conference alters buildln ~. painting the wat~r . advocntc om•evening, saying... two days before her 25th birth- an organized way of working. that !act. The conference is designed to ease tensions between storage tank and lnslall.ation of II' S difficult to have . an East and West and lead to closer contact between the p~oples of .well , sec, the tili ng is;he really . day . . two-way radio .communication loves U1c cutuo try and he'd do. '!'racing her rather's reac· upheaval." the two rival. areas. to i111provc · maintenarwe 'rhe .President's sOft spcken, . an ythin~ ... thal wa s best.for· the lions lo the Watcrgate~sc anilal , Diplomats said Soflnsky 's statement might undo much or the s~ rvlce. The Tuppers Plains· vivacious youngest' dalighter trust buill up over the seven months of preliminary work that led ha~ been a self-appointed . to ihe current ronrerence. It wa~ during that stage that the 3a Ches ter system established with $650,000 in construction. public ,defender of her father nations framed broad principles that appeared to outlaw any financing tho·ough the FHA, during the Watergate scandal . Czechoslovak<~tyle Invasion: · now :;<:rves 1400 . homes and · She has traveled the nation es labllshmenl~ in Athens and making.speeches in his behalf, · PI'ITSBURGH -· RAYMOND FRANZ, a member or tho RUTLAND - Kim Batey of lao·ge crowd on hand . Jehovah 's Witnesses International . goveming board, sold Meigs Counties The district Is rnulntaining a busy schedule . Chester,' daughter of Mr. and Mis.~ Batey, providing her ·by Harold lllackslon, headed Wednesday that all govcrnme~Ls nre "beasts" and profane What struck him the most? Mrs. Andrew Baley, was first· own g uita ~ a~co mpanimenl , pr csld~ nt. "w9rldly kingdoms" undeser.vlng of o true ·Christian 's place wlnneo· ln the traditional won the $15 first place prize ''I gues.'l ...just realizing What . allegiance. · talent show staged as a part of with her rendition or, " I . the whole Watergate thing waa. . : ''God's messianic kingdom fUld the political kingdom~ of this thc'F{ntland Fire Dcpartlnent's Believe in Music'' . Second . My father . really , just had world are enemies;• ~'ranz said In a ke~note nddress to mor~ July 4th celebration Tuesday place and a prize or $10 went to complete . faith in everyone than 3~,000 ·delegates at the opening or a live-day assembly at ~lg ht . . Bevedy Wilcox, Rutland, who around hiin," she · said; CX· Mnrrlage License Three ~Ivers Stadl~lli , "We :tre not mixing In the affairs of any Vernon Weber, again headed saoig, ''Reach dtl\ To Jesus". pl aining why It took the . ~~ELISS/1 CLA Y,lelt. and Jane Tolley , enjoy~d a ride on .J err y Lee Lambert , 19, earthly governmenJ . We Mre stlc,klng to the messlllnic kingdom of the co ntest. Wi nner s wer•o Bill y •McKinnf·r. Columbus, president so long to realize the "1'oon~ o·ville Troi~~Lure or the ann·ual July ~th Jesus G'hrlst." The Wltn~Bil<ls believe that the mcssiOilic kingdom Ewington, I'll. I, . ahd Dllbrn se lcded · on the basis of won third plaoe and a $5 prize some\hlng was wrong. · celebrutloo> or the Hn tli•nd f' lr • Dept. on the school ~ro unds Ka y Shuler, 18, Rt : ·I, dates from 1914 >\fhen Chrhil cast Satan out or hcoven, 11 on .page 8) (Continued audience applause lro\n lhc lor his vocal number. Wednc~dny. · • . L.a n~s vlllc. caLaclylllll rel1~1ed on earth in the Qlltbreak o( World Wur 1. .... JAY LOZIER . ' ... of grandson ·-~---·-·---~ ~mlier high of 8% Keltons. at tp transform lives, improving life styles, the outgoing life MIDDbETOWN , Ohio (UP!) through witnessing, and what - A local psychiatrist an· the future holds on the basis of nounced Monday he would run Biblical prophetic truth. against U.S. Rep . Walter His wife, Emily, assists and Powell, R-Fairfield, in the supplies in a delightful suP. party's primary in May, 1974. portive role through music, Dr. Charles W. Patterson, 34, ccnversational interludes, and a native of L<ls Angeles, said he dramatic story presentations to the youth. · Union Campgrounds is.south of New Haven on Main Street Road. • \ en tine Accidents abound Tuesday in Gallia Country here THE NEW CENTURIONS those attending, mostly from Kanas City . and St. t~u,' Mo., behaved well and there were lew instances ollaw violatoons. In New Y_ork , highways were crowded with 10me two-million motori sts .. Mayor John Undsay, during a parade U> Battery Park , said "When we celebrate the Fourth, we reafflnn the uni versal ri ghts of life , liberty and the pursuit of happlnesa." · A-~ happens frequently, there were also special brands of tragedy . In Phoenix; Ariz., Elmer Han110n , 57, was watching a fireworks display with some neighbors. when he fell dead, sbot through the head. Police said Hanson had apparently been felled by a sniper.' ·And in San Jose Calif., a 15-year-old boy was making ho memade firework; in a ;.'orkshop at the rear ofhls home in San .Jose, Calif . The fir eworks e~ploded and the boy was killed. · · • 'English dancer featured Fri-Sat.- Sun. (!owntowu sti'<!ets under h.ot, clear skies lor the armual Mllivmikee Circus PMade, l 'he parade was highUghtM hy horsedrawn circus wagons rrom the Circus World Musewn at Baraboo, Wis. · In othe r cltles, 'rirecrackers crackled oo street ·corners a n?~ n back alleys. · 4 • C:hlcago'H Brookfield Zoo granted indepondenee to .Ziggy -:-" 56-ycar-<Jid 16,500 pound bad-iemp<red bull elephant once owned by Flo Zlegleld . As holiday zoo visitors cheered, an attendant rut ·the 185-loot chain atllichcd to Ziggy's leg, lreeiri~ the animal for the· hrst time in 30 y ear~. ·' .• 15,000 at Rock Festival An estimated 15,000 young persons ga thered in Camdenton, Mo., lor an In~ependen ce &dy rock res:_ival. City officials sa id ' I The Store Wi II BeClosed Wednesday, July 4th) NEW YORK (UP!) - A hike in the pr(me lending rate to 8 pet. by several leading banks, fo llowing the Federal Reserve's late Friday boost in the discount rate, and renewed weakness in the dollar abroad RIO GRANDE - British born Gilliaq Moore is choreographer took stocks to lower ground' in for "Gallia Country", the historical musical-pageant being moderate trading at the preaented,by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Spciety, on the weekends · opening Iii the New York Sock of July 13 and 20 in the natural amphitheatre at B9b Evaris Exchange Monday. Farms here. Arter a lew minutes or The pageant covers the history and development of the eal'ly trading, the Dow Jones inFrench settlers in the Gallipolis area. It ts sparked with humor dustrial average had fallen 1.13 and an abundance of original songs and dances, the latter the to 890.58, with declines holding work of Mrs. Moore who will also be featured in several scenes a slim lead over advances. • including.the dream sequence ballet shown here at the AdamsAfter the close Friday, ville Mill. Girard Bank of Philadelphia · Mrs. Moore, who started dimcing at the age of 2, was wi\h boosted its phme lending rate London's Royal Academy of Dance. Before ·dancing py ., point to 8 pet., a move professionally on every continent except Australia , she won the followed Monday by Chase ' Midland Cup six years and the BuUin Cup eight years, both high Manhatlan Bank and First . honors in England . She was also the first person to receive a National of Chicago. Performer's Medal from the International Dancing Teachers' Just prior to the Girard Association. move, the Federal Reserve Tickets for the performances may be obtained from the . further tightened the flow of Society's headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Office, 16 money and credit by raising its State St., Gallipolis, phone 446-9644. Tiffie or the pageant is 8:45 discount rate to an all-time p.m.; admission, $2.fi0reserved seats; $2 general admission, and high of 7 pet., and increased its $1 for students. reserve requirement by. 0,5 point. mold , Across the country, dl!!lplte Unmdcrstorous nroll damagln# winds In the Midwest and torrential roirl In Vermont und New llampshlre, It was a lilting day for a glor)ous ~' ourth . l~oJCe n Sencllt Ciongr~tulurlons Qu c~ n Elizabeth 1!, whose unl'eSior, George Ill , .was denowtct1d In the Dt'clurutlon ijl lndlliJCndencc , sent her congrutulntions to the United Stl!tes. • C.'harlle Smith, the:natlon's oldest Social Security beneficiary, celebrated his 131at birthday ulo.ng with the nation. He sipjled "o little whiskey'.' at his llurtow, Fla.; home, then told lales or his 111\h..::entury e xp ~rl enccs . in Mllwaukee,.Wls., one o(the best Fourth of July parades in the country .was held. llundreds· of thousands or persons lined Parallels· seen in ·Wat~rgate .and Stalinism ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY Prime rate . iiy United Preoa lnlemotlooal . Flrewo~k», ptlrMdea, patriotic speeches and . rock lestlvnls' highlighted ttte ~'ourlh of July- the )97th anniversary of the tlgntns or the Decldratloo or Independence.. . . · · In Lubbock, Tex., 300 perii<JUS were arrested Wednesday night when wllc_e 1181d Uiey prevente<fflre olll~lals from extingulshin~ grassllres set during a Fourth of July .fireworks display . lit leu~t three personB,Includlng a policeman, were Injured, Police said, Another 1$ per.sons were arrested ln _Davenport , ,Iowa , where rain diu'npe!l~ a rock music festival on the Ml~isslppl lllver levees. Only 5.,1)00 or the eipected ~0,000 persons atlin,ded the 'festival. The 15 were. arrested lor minor law Infractions, pcllcc ns havt' 11ll lht' (ilhl'r~ \../ For reflection upOn tndep<ndmwe Day, July ilh, 1973 Jane Steele of Gallla County believes the following should be on the conscience Of ev~ry person who has concern lor the United Slates of America. · America : 1776-1976 Our na!lon will be 200 years old In 1976. Historians remind us that great civilizations last on the average 200 years, and as these cl~illzatlons rise and fall, lhry pass through ·the following slages: ' From bondage to spiritual faith. From spiritual faith to great courage. Froio great courage to libt•rty. From liberty to a bwtdance. From abundance to selfishness. From selllslllless to cumplact•oicy. From complacency to apathy From apathy to dep<ndency. From dependency back Into bondage. Must our nation go lbe way of otber great civilizations? We must not let this be so. · Jane Steele · ' . Wlld.·FOurth 'Of July ushers in 198th year • ' '. '• 1 �1- Till Dally Seotlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 July~ 1913 • BRUCE BIOSSAT IDITORII.L Nixon as political 'revolutionary' Should we care about Burund1? Burundi is an East African nat on of about 3 51 II o pro pie That is about 100 000 fewer people than I ved Ihere lttle more than a year ago The other 100 000 ore dead n s cred In a vicious ghastly tntertr bal co •flict that has recently spilled stllmore fresh blood Most AmeriCans have .been unaware of those deal! s and probably unaware that there was such piucc as Bur nd We have had after all our Ol\'n more nn ed ale proben s And when we get through th nk ing about the I s cas r lo worry about how L za M nnelli and Peter Sellers are ilelllng along or whethe r the Cubs can hold on to the r lead lh s t ne Maybe in fact the deaths n Bur nl a c not any of our bu s m ~ss Maybe there 1s no reason for us to worry abou t then Burund s a long way away gcograph cMiv culturally ethmcally and poll cal y (It JS II kcly !hal he ancestors of many A ncr can blacks ca e f o Burundi s ce most slave tradmg w th the Un ted States was carr ed on f om the west ern coast of Air ca ) 1he Bur nd an ar >) s not likely-to be a fa ctor n any fut ure wor ld wars and wh le the Un led States bu) s 60 P.er cent of Durund s expo ts ostiy coffee that trade s st II o Iy a drop n tl e p< rcol~tor s far as we are concerned The structure of llorund an soo1ely ts sup erf c•aliy at least at en t& us The government and econo y s ru.led by the Tuts tr be (the once !add sh pseudo Air can dance the Whtus was nan ed after them ) Most of the work ts done by the Hutu And the fact that the TutSI make up only about 10 to 15 per cent of the country s populat o 1 to the Hulu s 85 per cent JS the source of mo st of the fr cl on (The other Bu ru ndwns are members of a pygmy i ke g oup the Twa wl ch s d scr mmated agamst by both the Tots and Hutu ) Ever s nee Uey m grated to the area n lM 15th century the Tuts have been ctom nan! As cattle herders ti e Air can eq u valent of Cad llac dr vers they have manta ned- a feudal relat10nsh p 11 t h the agr cultural !lulu and were left m charge when Burund ga ned ts ndependence fron Belg urn n 1962 But then m Apnll972 the Hu us mo mled a large seal~ attempt to overthrow the government of Pres dent M chel McooJ1bero a Tuts and former army ofhcer who had over thrown the k ng n 1966 When t fa ted M combero launched a senes of repr sals that mcluded a.ccord ng to some reports the ktlhng of Hutus by dr v ng na Is through their heads w th sledge hammers Another aborted coup th s May caused a s m!ar savage react on The quest on rema ns however 11hal are ll e Burund ans to us or we to the Buruhd ans tl at we should forget about L za M nneli for then? There have been some suggest ons that U S coffee tmport ers mt~ht boycott the Burundmn crop as a means of pressur mg the government nto stopp ng the repr sa is But Herman J Cohen d rector of the U S Slate Depart ment s Burundt desk says such a boycott would be counter product ve Even f U S coffee buyers were able to sort out Burund s product on n the marketp ace he says a boycott would hurt the smali growers the Hutus by cult ng off the r profits and hurl everyone n Burund by hamper ng (he governments ab i ty to prov1de educat on health care and other soc al serv ces The government s pol cv Cohen says s to trv to use d plomattc mfluence exerted through other Air can leaders and the Umted Nations to br ng the Burund government under control s nee nobody seems too anxtous to send the Ma nes mlo BuJumbura A spokesn an for the Folgers Coffee Co wh1ch Imports about a th rd of the Burundian coffee that comes to the Un t ed States says the company has no pans for a boycott So the queshon rema ns bonng nto us as nd vtduals should we care • By HRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NFA ) Pollical anai)'l!l Samuel L bt)ll adv tt ces so ne theories abo 1t pres det t.ai poll cs a1 d po11er wllch ar~ worlh ex n n ng r ght noo Ovcrr d ng is the nul o 1 I re• dPnt N xo h'l:' transforn cd the pres dency nto a 1 off cr wl ir h r ~ 1o s ke a country l1gl>t ng 11 total w Many j dg 1 ents br ng l bell to Ill ro n ' "on ln his newest book The Future Wh le It II; ppe1 ed he s led by these to conclude that n 1972 (at least) th real po hllca i revoluhonary was H cha d N xro• - not I is opponc1t Sc George McGovern who so often was dubbed a radical In pr me support of h s bas e thes s Lub It ar~ cs that last year Mr N xon n anaged o r llrst total elecho - to tal n the prec se sense that v rtuail) noth g w IS ove r ooked th 1 ~ gi t sway o alie voter feehng Lubell s book was completed before the W terga le dlselo sures rea ched their present Cl n acllc phase Yet fron wl 11 he tells ne Watergate n h s v cw IS a k nd of gly re nforc 10g add-on to the factors he descr bes More cr ca l he co 1te ds s the Pres dent s ncrcas ng exemse uf power to co Irol a d g 1de tl e natiOn s economy Put together 11 th h s admittedly enormous d seret onary author ty 10 the fore gn r eld th s I eavier clout n t1 e do mestfc econom c arena g1ves a pres dent a truly rcvolul on ary advantage wh ch n the author s JUdgment pse ts Ue consl tut onal balance w lh Congress and the eleclo ate Lubell s observat ons on the Pres de l s econo c powers mer t a later report Let s look r rst however at the dea th at t the 1972 can pa gn and Is bu ld up per od the P es dent was I ke a co n g h off1ce fo pol t ca t nander n t1 e war oo o ga overk ll There surely s noth ng new and Lubell makes no pretense of t n the concept that an ncumbenl pres dent we ghs II c poi heal effect of nearly everyth ng he does espec ally f he s go ng to stand for re elect on What the ana lysl s say ng th s t1m e s that Mr N xo n takes lh s. 1dea to Is outer hm Is con ously organ z ng h s astomsh ng range of pres1dent at acllv 1cs for a max mun 1mpact upon the electorate Thus n then agn f1ed .pursu t of th s goa he not only wound down the V etnam war but eased tl e draft and ven lured to Pek10g and Moscow to enhance ar mage of peace maker he worked out text te mport quotas to appease the South oppos~d school bus ng to touch boll the South and the northCI n ~ uburbs kept defense spend ng h gh to ease JOb shortages n that r eld wooed Democrat t labor leaders and b) not push ng wellare reform reached labor s rank and r e In all of t)l s 1lensely orchestrated effort there s seen no ev deot N xon •ntent to resolve ail con n cts and I armon ze ex st ng deep d v s ons - over race JOb and hous ng oppor tun lies c v1han vs defense spend ng how money should be spent as between home front and fore gn endeavors In Lubell s m nd the Pres dents war h s lola e ~c 1 on enter p se wa s a battle then for Just some Amer ca ns aga nst others Moreove r the author argues that 10 th s e! fort the November vot ng !self was JUSt a stage that Mr N xon s act ng not JUSt lo make h sto y today but lu com m t h sto y lo set a course to shape the futu e afte he goes WIN AT BRIDGE Good Kmght to Str Mordred NORTH +QJ6 5 .. J972 5 +8 3 President must answer test1mony It was b lied as a bombshel and that whal was Not even torrent at med a leakage or mos of th e mo e sensaltonai deta Is served to dampen the ex pios ve mpact of John W Dean 3rd s test mony before hi' Senate Waterga e committee In sum and n 1ts many parts the f ve day perfo ma nce o the cool and very st ff upper p Dean was dam n ng to he Pres dent and the Pres1dent s onet Jne c osest a des But <lee ded nolh ng It only focussed at th s part cu ar pont n t me the om plex Watergate controversy on a bas c con!l ct over a bas pont Mr Dean dec a es the P es den wa s a11 are of he ef forts to cove r up po l t ca l esp onage condu cted n h name The PreSident through a spokesma n rna ntams he was not I s one man s wa r I agi::l nst another and a que st on of as omm !tee ch ef counc I Sam uel Dash put t to M Dean Why should the Amer can people be eve you wo d ra he th an the P es dent s word Tl at quest on Amer ans hemse lv s mus hope s go ng o be answe ed by the test mony next to be hea d r on f g ures as c uc a o he nc den s undc nves ga t on as Dean h mselr to s a w lh lorn e A to ney Genera J oh n M tchelf aud o e me p es qen a a les H R fla derman and Jol n D Ehrl hman And l must a so be hoped rom h i es dent mse f n wha ever ro n he chooses to ex p es h ms~ f It mus be co s de ed g y un kely tha he 11 co nsen to appea r beto e I omm tt ee n person a Chi.! man Sa mE v n w u d seen to ha vc n m nd But th e e s need a I e add ess nse d rec y to the co n 1 tlce and no e mporta nl y to the Amer an peop e at l~e I me he d ems app opr ate ll shou d be a c ear com plete and to the po l expos l on ol the fac s alltl e facts as known to the Pres den t h n se lf Ano he g udg ng d [fuse apolog a w I oo do A though John D an test mony may be only I e end of the b~g nnmg 01 very lengthy an I vo ved p o eed ngs t ha posed ih bas quesl ons I at w shape deve op men s ll ough ll c weeks and w lnesses to come Whether or not they may be ro)low ng t e I ea ngs n ex hau st ve deta I mo st Arn e ca ns at h s po n rp ust have hea d e ough to be concerned on many po nts n part cu ar at the md cat uns of n suse for pol t ca l pu poses of suppos cdly a polo! ca nst tut ons of govc rn men I should be the con ern of a n o ved n the Waterga te hea r ngs that ll ey are so conducted as o have a c ea s ng elfccl not man pula ted so as to lu n p b c oncern o some th ng more ke contem pt BARBS By Pll!L PA lOltE r Never put off t 0mo rro~ whatever you ca n t s ove o to so meone else s d sk todav WEST EAST +7 +3 ¥Q 0854 tKJ Pass ¥6 3 tAQ976 52 + 07643 +J9 2 SOUTII D +AK109 842 ¥AK • 10 4 +AK West Pass Both ulne abe North Ea!it South 4+ S+ Pass Pass Pass Pa s Pass Pass Open ng ead tK 2+ St 6+ By Oswald & James Jacoby Ga a had th e pur e n sp r t se ldom got nto th e br dge games at the square ta b e He fe t that card play ng d d nolgo well w th the sea r ch for the Holy Gra i Al thesame t meGa aha d wa s too much of a gentlema n to refuse to make up a game when he was needed and we r nd h m sIt n~ West n the S ege Per ous The w ly Mordred knew tha t Gawa n s four spade b d den ed possess on of an ace or k ng They d dn t use art r c al two clubb ds n the days of K ng Ar hur but they d d follow th e precepts o[ the sage Mer! n Culbertson Mordred should have passed at four spades but he had I !tie respect for Gaiahad s br dge game and dec ded on a spot of decept on Hence h s f ve d amo nd ca The decept on boomeranged r ght back n Mordred s face Gala had hou gl t a wit e Aile ail yo u s ho~ld always cons der ~he ead aga ns l a slam as carefully as poss hie w t1 He was ram I a Mo dred s repuial on for tr ck ery and dece t and ca me to the conclu s on th at the f1ve d a mond call was ntcnded lo slop ad amond lead fh en he p ayed h s k ng of d amond s and an lhJlr h t of Mordred v Ia ny Ni I been fo leu N EWSP ~P ER EN ERPR SE ASSN + + + + + + ''a The b d ng has been Wes No lh Eas Pa ss Pas Pass +(18 5 No Gwen lol yn the pet shop won t •ell you two I you ask for a parakeet In June Chmese called lloxe1·s s eged Weste1 ne1 s n the Pek ng legal ons A relief exJ edit ~n of 18 000 Amer Jean Bnlish F'r~nci Jap anese and Russ an troops An old t m re al s vi en lifted the s1cge on August IM cmnk ~ ; s n the ( ont ol 14 II e foreign nattons n lhe car ,.... a n the r gh volved exacted an tnd em hand ~e~l ty of $333 000 000 payable + + m 39 yea'r fh e lJ S ac A ml1~r man ~ho has a c e p e d $25 000 O(lO fh c lot of mone y In hi, bunk World A manac ecalls ~~'<::&'-.'<:::<.."&'<: ~' Fit to Be Tied J he wea r g of neckties started w th a Croatian vic tory n one of the 17th cent ry s fu1 k sh Austr a Wars F ght ng for Austr a th e C oaJ s we1 e feted n Pa s after th ey had routed the T11 ks n a batlle Admlr 1 g Par s1ans cop ed the fl ow ng linen sca rves war ~> the sold e s and called II e r ew eckwea cra vats the soli e s ltQ o 1+ 4+ 4¥ 5N T Pa s Pass Pa Pa You Sou h hod U Q 7 6 ¥K Q 9 8 5 tA 2 +G 3 Wha do yo u dO now A - B d seven spades: You pa t ne sf e no trump s he g and sa m for ce He asked you to b d seven f youhold 'AOO( he h ee lop hono s n spades X ::,_.., X " Generation Rap By II• 1, n 111111 3- Tht Dilly Senttn.l Mlddltport-Pomeroy ,....,.,~~,,.~ Stu llot141 I & THINGS Giants rally, defeat Reds, 6-2 ~ Can Thiollll Love • Dear Rap \ I ar (n !eve wtu1 a 19-year-old guy I'hc trouble ts people say 1 m too young to be In love but I l>atured vc1y ea rly and look about H I am actually ahnost 12 1 know UI! is not puppy love as it has lasted two years already I uade the n lstnke of telling him and now every tin)e I see hi I see something tn his eyes but l doni know wha~ I don t sec hnn very often any more What should I do?- REALLY NOT TOO YOUNG Dear HNTY You really AHE too young for a guy who is ahn(l!Jt twice your age Call1t Hero Worship aod don t embarrass hlril by ha081ng aro md unless you oon treat him like a btg brother What yoq see tn hts eyes just MIGHT be - fear - SUE +++ Dear RNTY Falling in love with an older person is a stage of growing up It s about len percent reality and ninety percent daydreams and when you re 15 you may even agree with me Meanwh le if you II ~ubstltute like for love you might keep th s boy QS a friend He probably avOids you now because he s baffled by an ll year-old wbodoesn I act her age HELEN +++ Rap Actrcus was tn town and us kids were down there a lot r met a guy who was about 28 and started to talk to him and before I knew t I !ell hard The next day I was a little drunk - anyway I d been drinking and I wouldn thanlly let hun out of my sight He told me I d get him tn trouble because of my age ( 4) and then he d1dn 1 try to run away any more I won t tell you what happened unless you really want to know but I know I m m love with hun and now he s left and what am I gomgto do? I know he must love me too or he wouldn t have acted that way but a g1rl told me she heard he has a woman !r end m another town and he may even be marrted to her He travels w1th the c1rcus and I don t know where he really lives How can I gel h1m for my own? - M E M Forget him Uttle g~rls who get drunk and hang around c reus roustab-outs may be looking for love but they re asking for trouble HELEN M I m aIra d you were JUSt another exper ence for a guy who takes what s offered and leaves Actmg that way doesn t make tlove ME and don tyou!o!<get1t - SUE +++ Dear flelen and Sue What would you do about thiS sttuation Daughter a very pretty gtrl with a small face and pettte features Her ha1r 1s extremely curly and she wears It long Doesn t roll tt after shampoomg so 1t looks a little like Gar funkel s only longer Shes all hatr and that tiny lace peermg through Is ahnost lost Helen 1! she were your daughter would you ms1st she get a hmrcut or a tammg thmnmg Job• She mststs shes never before had long ha1r and wants the experJente Sue would you want to wear what ahnost looks like • fnght wg Why don t gtrls try to look their best mstead of thetr worst? MOTHER Mother G~rls learn best when they learn for themselves - or their peers tell them r predict your daughters ban- won t stay long and w ld after the newness wears off G1ve her the rtght to this expenence and hope her rrurror does the rest - HEU::N +++ Mother TODAY S QUt ST!ON I d want the nght to experunent wttq my own hBir If 11 Instead of b dd ng r .- no mp REALLY looked hke a !r1ght wtg I d try a long shag or b1g you pa ne ha s b d s x sp ad es curlers or something- but I d do tt sooner if my parents gave ov e you ve spa de Wha do me my head SUE you do now Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN SIR NOEL LEFT SOME BLITHE SPIRITUALS NEW YORK (KFS - No~ ! Coward left h s so far untall ed lorton~ to h s valet Cole Lesley and longrun actor pal Graham Payn (except for small bequests to several celebr ty frtends) The hetrs can t poss bly count their future money Str Noel s scngs alone will bring them royalt es well nto the s x f gures h s plays always are runrung proftta biy so mew he e JUS! a t ny revue such as Oh Coward pa d $1 000 a week royallles Stephen Schwartz well unknown composer lyr CIS( or the Godspell hit (e1ghtcompames currently runnmg) qUietly s the b ggest songwr ter-smash of the year he s al!!o composer iyr c st of the smash P ppm plus collaboration w th Leonard Bernstem m his h ghly controversial Mass M nimum royalttes for a composer !y,riCISt of a mwncal by Authors Lea gue agreement - s4pet (2 pet each lor words mus c and libretto) and With Godspell hurl ng mcome from all over the cou~try Sch wartz s black Ink swamps his bankbooks at the rate of about $5 000 a week from that one multi show plus another $4 000-plus a week from Pipp n and whatever Mass occasionally catches tn ts collecllon plate X Cugat s w fe Charo chattered away at Sergio Mendez for 10 mmutes m Spantsh before SergiO could Interrupt and explain he speaks Portuguese a illnguage liquid and tat n but different At ce Faye s apparenlly set to star n Good News next season she s check ng hotels w th kitchens Ex Raffles manager Derek Hall-Ca nc s w fe Maggie of Henri Bendel s busted her left arm - and shes left handed Predd e Corcoran I oss of th& $250 000 Westchester Classic \d World Cup golf tour narnenis wrote a dellghl!ulllnks whimsy years ago titled An Unplayable I ie (the punchllne of a joke about the w1tchy w1fe of a golf celeb thus derlCribed) He has another nifty anP.Cdolal nuttiness he s titled From Who s Who to Who s He Can l be autobiographical Fred s a longtime pal of Bing Bob Hope the Duke ol Wndsor Pres lke etc Caught P ppm OWl n its slill lldwy s most dazzl ng tr un ph for director choreographer Bob ~ s, und Ben Vereen Is o July 5 1f/3 merely the greatest performed on Broadway nght now a dazzlmg pmwheel of a produchon Tranvesttte sl<yrock-and roll star Allee Cooper s a hot showbiZ novelty but everyone sn t !1ghlmg for tis no doubt g1!ts Caesars Palace snooted Allee s b1d for an Alice At the Palace Las Vegas concert Never thought we d see so much of T!Sll Farrow Mta s sister but she s there m the altogether In the new Playboy her mom Maureen 0 Sullivan told us she was horrified wben advised But I guess I m old fashioned I w~s shouted down Charley Clarke of P J Clarke sis an adviser on alcoholism Without membershtp m AA inststs moderatton 1s better lor everyone mciudirtg saloon owners The celebs keep finding the best neigh borhood restaurant 1n New York Louise s 2~ E 58th St Marvelous BrtUsh higho{!()mlc clown W!fred Hyde White and hiS pert Ethel Gene Barry of the TV whodunits Gloria Swanson of grandpop s lantas1es mag publisher Mike 0 Ne t!! ail convened m the estlniable premises t other n ght Hardly a m•mber of the perspiration art excapes Ethel Kennedy s blandlshmenla when schedulmg the annual Bobby Kennedy Celebrlth Tennis Tourney at Forest Hills in August Bobby Riggs succumbed with one phone call Ethel tracked him down at the Nevele in too Catakllls Fifty hotsplts here Jiggled bellydancers two years ago less than half a dozen now etnploy the jelly buttons a~ big a percentage ar~ out of work as actors The elegant Adams Rib on the Eastside (at 74th) has the akimpiestcocktall bar In town fits three people shoulder to-!lhoulder Desmond Crofton back at hla Desmond s pub (where once Goldie Hawki1111 gave tr8 the New Yorkieat nightclubs alnce the Stork) after vlsllinl{ Peter 0 Toole In Ireland reports famed paralyzed writer Christy Brown! Down All the Days was his successful novel) Is on the last chapter of his new one set in America Shadow in Summer Prince Philip quit polo two years ago with a three handicap He jiiM unretlred and the chuckker establishment figured he d eroded his game somewhat and gave him a four Rocky chip off the old muae Britain a rhyming laureate Sir John lietjeman Adaughter Candida Lycett Oteen 1 writing 110ng lyrics for pop •inMerR BY PAUL CRABTREE If a long life Is whitt you re after boy toke my advice and become a bltrber • t Oh you don t know wt at a barber Is Well tha s 'lln derstandable young man rt s pretty evldont that you don t recall havlr!g been to a barber He s a fellow who weurs a smock I k~ a ~ospltal attendant and actually makes his living cutting rnon s hair What' y 00 never heard of a person hOvmg Ulllir hair cut off voluntarily• Well 1ha ve to admit you have a point - atle!ISt In your personul case - but it really does happen There are places called barber shops ail over You ought to drop Into one some time and Just take a look around Now you aren t goi08 to believe Uis but once upon a time most men and boys actually went to one of these harber shops every week or two And some of them even let a barber cut off almost all their hair - leavl tg It nat on lop and about an Inch long or less all over But you re gettmg me off the topic k I What I wus saying Is that it has been my personal exper enee that barbers are a smgularly long lived breed of cat They don t have a parhcularly strenuous job n many ways and some of them bec6m~ good - so good that they actually can. perform" hatr cut and w,!kh televtslon alit t the same lime Just llll&gmea guy who can w1eld a patr of sc1ssors around Important par(.j of your anatomy and watch The Datmg Ga ne at the same tune No yowtg fellow I don t have any reports or sta tistics from the Dcparbnent of Health Education and Welfare to back up my cl~ that barbers generally hve for a long t me I told you tl was just a personal observation For example a fellow up at New Haven just celebrated his ftftJeth anniversary runrung his own barber shop And 11 took a disastrous automobtle acctdent to take the life of Carl Fruth l'(ho had a shop In Pt Pleasant for several decades He was well over 70 But Just look anywhere you want Galbpol s Pomeroy Middleport anywhere - and I It bet you II find at least two or three real old tuners snippmg and c1 ppmg away And the work really ts easy ktd Espcc~ally r you rea httle hard of heartng Its th~ only job I know of where a hearmg defect can be a real asset on the job ~ Oh that s because you II be spared the orle oc cupatronal hazard wh1ch bariJers are subrect to And that s llstemng to the opm10ns of v rtually every male cttizen n the area on rellgton pohttcs sports huntmg and ftsh ng labor untons weather drmklng mdustnai management sex boating (commerctal and pleasu•e) the local school system and other subjects too numerous to ment on Pay• Well r ght now barbermg s n the throes of a depresston You younger fellows have stopped gotng to barber shops at all and even some of us m1ddle-aged types don t get pamcky if two consecultve Saturdays gob without a v1s1t to the shop But ttm~s change and so do fashiOns Who knows Maybe your ktds wtll want to go back to that every week routme of keepmg their crew-<:ut - yeah that s what they called them neatly trtmmed Then a barber could become a well to-do ctl zen mdeed Television Log • QO News 3 4 8 t5 News 6 8 0 T uth o Conseq 3 Ses ame S 20 A ound the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC Nws 3 4 15 ABC News 6 D earn ot Jea nn e 13 •v lor I'M Ltttuo Sttndlngo Vn ltd Pn11 tnltrnotlo~W~I Nolfonol L11gue lilt wtpctgb Ch ..go 48 34 !85 SJ Loulo 41 38 519 5 , Mcnlrtel 37 ll 487 8 Phlladtlphto 37 42 468 9 v. Pitl&burgh :16 4t 468 9 , New Vor1< lJ -3 434 12 Wilt wtpctgb Lot Angel eo 51 32 614 San Franc teo 48 36 571 312 Hbuston 46 38 548 512 Cincinnoll 43 38 SJI 1 Allanto 35 49 417 16 , San Diego 28 53 346 22 Wtdntodoy s Rtoults San Fran 6 C nc nnotl 2 St Louts 1 P ttsburgh 3 Chicago 3 Philo 2 10 nns Houston 1 Atlanta 4 tst Houaton12 Atlanto 8 2nd Montreat 7 New York 5 San D ego 4 Los Ang 2 Todty 1 Proboblt Pitchers (All Times EDT) New York (Matlack 5 10) ot Mcntrea (Torrez 4 61 8 p m Philadelphia (Carlton 7 9 at Chicago IReuschel 9 4l 2 IS pm Pittsburgh (Br les 67} at St .louis (Fosler 55) 7 p m San Diego (Arl n 4 51 at Los Angeles (Osteen 10 31 11 p m Houston IWilson 6 81 at Atlanta (Horrfson 3 2) 8 p m San Froncisco (Brr,ant 13 5} at Cine nnat (Gr ms ey 7 51 8 pm Fridays Gomeo Hou at Montreal 2 tw n ght Atlonta at New York n ght C nclnnat at Ph Ia night P llsburgh at Los Ang n ght Chicago at San Diego night St Lou sat San Fron night ~ The Rajun Cajuns pulling away In the last 5 mmutes behtnd the scoring of Steve Dunfee and Jeff Morris defeated the Giants 72-&7 in Mtddleport summer cage action Monday mght Dunfee and Morris tallted 18 and 17 points respectively and were aided by the all around play of Gray Eubank and Jun Hubbard Jun Noe led the losers pourmg tn 23 points and sweeping the boards for the Grants Rajun Cajuns (72) Moms 11-117 Dunfee 7+18 Harrts I+ 2 Eubank 4-1 9 Hubbard 7+ 14 Ford 6-1).12 Glan ts (57) - D Dotson 4+ 8 Moyer ().()..0 Coates 4+8 Hubbard 1-G-Z, J Noe 1().3.23 20 Cou se of Our T mes 33 T uth o Conseq 3 Let s Make a Deal 3 Ca of the West 5 9 00 9 ons de J 4 5 Kung FU 6 J Moves Boe ng Boe ng 8 The Man Who D ed Tw ce jO 30 Jus oazz 20 33 o oo WHITE PAO·PLASTIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Dean Maf"tin 3 4 5 Str eets o San F an sco 6 3 News 20 An Arne can Fam ~ 33 1 00 News3 4 6 8 0 3 5 t 30 Johnny Ca so n 3 4 5 And the Bones Ca'l"e Together 6 13 Mo es Too Much Too Soo n 8 to 1 00 2 00 - ha K nd o Woman Pe y Ma son 4 News 3 News4 FRIDAY JULY6 1973 6 00 - Sun se Se m na 4 Sa cred Hea 6 5 6 20 6 25 6 30 t3 7 00 7 30 8 00 Kanga oo 0 Sesame S 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 3 Jack La ~an ne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Rompe Room 8 0 xon 4 Ph Dona hue 5 Concent at on 6 Fr end ty June on 10 Mr R09e s 33 Me v G t n 8 AM 3 9 30 Elec Co 33 To Tell he Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Haze 8 10 oo - Dnah Shore 3 t5 Joke s W d 8 0 Col mbus s x Calf ng 6 D ck Van Dyke 3 10 30 - Love Amer can Sly e 6 Password 3 Bafl e 3 4 15 $10 000 Py ijm d 8 o Password 13 00 Sa e ot the Cenlu y 3 5 Love Arne can Sly e 6 Gamb t 8 0 Passwo d 3 Elec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squares 3 5 Love of L le 8 Bew ched 6 13 8 30 9 00 ~h nc~~~~to !l ~ Pau Sesame S 20 1 55 CBS News8 Dan fm e s Wo ld o 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob B au n s SO 5{) C lu~ 4 News 3 Contact 8 Passwo d 6 3 Ws Game 3 5 Sea ch fo Tomorrow 8 to Sp 2 30 IT- ob m~ G Fenderbosch 8-().18 THE EAGLES led by the 14pomt scormg of Pete Elllnger and Chtp Haggerty rolled past the 69ers 61-49 m the second game Monday R1ch Bailey and Don Nelson were top scorers for the losers wtlh 18 and 17 pomts respec ti•ely Nelson and Ellinger paced thetr teams on the boards Eagles (61) - Ellmger 7+ II Rltchte 3 3-9 Cooke 5-2-12 Sayre 4-2-10 Haggerty 7.+14 Vanlnwagen 1-0-2 69ers ( 49) - Logan 1-0-2 Batley 9-G-18 Nelson 11-117 Price 2 0 4 Pearch 3 0 6 Hannahs 1-G-2 In the !mal game of the evening Lulgt s pulled away tn the second half behlhd the hot shooting of tall Tony Vaughan and Ltme Johnson to top Mark V 83-M Johnson netted 18 for the winners while Vaughan conlributed 15 and dormnated the backboards Fatty Waiters and Co Co Boggs dropped in 16 each for Marl< V Luigi s (83) Lumpy Ferguson 6 2 l4 2 door Ferguson 6-0-12 WaUbrown 4 2-10 Vaughan 7115 Douglas 7 0-14 Johnson 9-0-18 Stark 0-0-0, Mark V (64) - Walters 7 2 16 Boggs 7 2-18 Kiesling H-5 Hensler 2-1-ii Braur 346 File 4 2 10 Ihle 346 HARRY STRASSEL JR V CE PRES TECHN CAL 0 A This 11 our I nest Latex houoe po1nt I developed 1t 15 yean ago and today through refinements 11 is tht bt1t product of 111 type available Our dealero now heve it on oala take ad vantlgo of tho oavmgs Y-a-~ LIST PRESENTED LAWRENCE Kan (UP!) Chancellor Archie Dykes of the Uruverstty of Kansas wtll be presented Thursday wtth a list of lour candidates selected by a search commtttee to ltll the post of athletic director at the unlvers1ty Dykes Is expected to announce hiS decisiOn early next week The PaiiJ Sent1nel Seco nd 6 NBC News 3 5 00 - News 3 Green Ac es o All My Ch den 6 3 Nol Fo Women Only 5 s You Be 8 In e na anal Cookbook 33 t 20 Fash ons n Sew ng 3 1 30 - 3 On AMatch 3 4 5 The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 Le i s Make A Dea 3 Bowl ng 6 June Way ne 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ghf 8 0 Ea hkeep ng 33 2 30 Doctors 4 15 Da ·tng Game 3 Edge of N ghl 8 0 Baseba I 3 A ud u~o n W ldl e Thea e 33 3 00 Ano he Word 3 4 5 Gene al Hosp Ia 6 a Pr ce Is Right 8 10 Econom c Educal on 20 Jus Jazz 33 3 30 - Re o n of f'eylon P ace 3 4 15 One Ll"fe to L ve 6 Sec el Storm tO Hoi ywood Ta k ng 8 T me o T mothy 33 4 00 - M Ca loon 3 Some set 15 Sesa me Sf 20 33 Love Amer can Sty e 13 Merv G II n 4 Huck obe y Hou nd 8 Yog Bea 6 Mov e The S ooge 0 4 3Q - Pelt coat June! on 3 Abbot & Coste llo B w d W d Wes t 13 Merit G I h 4 He e Come he B dos 6 My L fi e Mag e 5 5 00 - M ster Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazo B Andy Gr 11 h 5 Big Va fey 6 5 30- Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge ?0 Dea h Valley Days 5 Beve ly H b os ~ M n aluro Go f 6 6 OO - News 3 4 8 0 3 15 T ulho Conseq 6 Sesa meS! 20 Around lhe Bend 33 6 30 - N~w s 6 Dream of Jeannie 3 L as Yoga & You 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Bea he Cock' News 6 0 Whal s M'y L ne 8 Wild K ngdom 13 Sa n 5 Elqc Co 20 Fo k Gu tar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare ~ Collego Hockey 20 ParonI Garno 0 Beat the Clock 3 Porter Wagoner 3 To Te ho T u h 6 The Sess on 20 Wo d P ess 33 Ev Touc h 6 8 00 - Wa!h nglon Week n Rev ow 20 33 Sa nto d & Son 3 4 5 Brady Bunch 6 3 60 M no lo• 8 0 8 30 - Ullle Poop e 4 15 ~ ack Pcr&poc vo on Jho Ncwo 20 33 Odd Coupld 6 3 9 00 Ma1tor p eco Theafr o 33 Room 221 6 J Homewood 10 Mov e! Tho G ca l Mnn s Wh skors 4 5 Thu Cl c nna K d 8 Hou •e ~oat o 9 30 - Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 t$ 0 oo - Love American Style 6 3 Ne"'• 20 Handlu ol A!hona oo ~ NeWs Wea tho Sporls6 8 10 13 1 30 - ~ohnny Carson 3, 15 In Conco 6 Mov o• C Ilor, Tr a a BluoboMd o WI to Fee he r J t oo - Mlon ght Spec Ia 3 4 Mov Mn ny• 73 1 5 Mov o Blnck Sabba h 10 3 00 - New• 13 ~ \$ ' Ca fl!rn a 4t J7 526 2 KansuCity 44 -40 524 2 Texos 27 SQ 351 15 , Wtdnesdoy 1 Rooufto Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 4 susp gomo 7 3 10 Inns Ball 0 Mltw 7 reg gm Boston 2 New York t st '\ Boston 1 New York 0 2nd Cleveland~ Del roll 2 Chicago 2 Toxas 0 lsi Ch cogo 6 Toxas 2 2nd Kan City 5 M nnesola 4 Ca torn o l Oakland 1 Todoy • Proboble Pltchero tAll Times EDTI Ch cago (Johnson 2} ol Texas (S ewt 57) 8 30 p m Kansas C ty t Spllt!orff 0 5) at M nnesola (Decke 3 2 9 pm Cleveland (Strom 19 at Detroit I Lolich 8 Bl 8 p m Boston I Lee 93) at New York Dobson 4 1l 2 p m IOnly games schedu edt Frldoy s Games Detroit at Kan C ty n ght N Y at M nn 2 lwl n g~t B~on at Ch e<~go n ght Texil'; at M !waukee n ght Ca lorn a at Cleve n ght Dek at Ba limo e 2 tw n ghl 2 55 1 30~ Now s 4 24 o Fa m me o Eng sh 3 Fa m Repor 3 Paul Harvey 3 Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answe s 8 BlueR dge Qua fe R gh On 0 Today3 4 5 CBS News8 0 Je s Coil e 3 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye o Cap l RitiSABLE 2 OAL PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE 882 2525 Ni:W HAVEN I' CINCINNATI tUPl) - The San Franclaco Glanta have cl11t1ed back to within 3 1'. of the top after literally sweating their way to a biK win at Cincinnati The humidity was clammy enough at CJnclnnatl'S River front Stsdlum but the heat waves rising from the ayntheUclurf alter an early rain made the fie ld a fierce hotbox Wednesday afternoon TQIII Bradley was perspiring a river from the tl ird roond on and had to clean his fogged eyeglasses every Inning But be huhg on through 8 2-3 in -;:mea 0b Rajun Cajuns win CB S News8 0 Lias Yoga&You33 7 oo - What s My L ne 8 News 6 0 Be a he Clock 4 E ec Co 7 30 I II See You In Coo I 4 Ho lywood Squa es 3 To Te he T uth 6 W d K ngdom 0 Lass e 8 Bea Ihe Clock 3 Zoom 29 He p Want~d 33 8 oo The Waltons 8 o Playhouse New Yo k Bog aphy 33 He en Reddy 3 4 5 ABC News Spec a 6 3 Amtrlcon Ltttut Eul w 1 pet New York 46 36 161 Bolt more '9 34 541 Oetro I ~ ~; ~ Boston Milwaukee 3'1 40 494 C eveland 28 52 350 Wtsl w 1 pet Oakland 45 J7 !49 Pearson wins 400 By STANLEY W DARDEN DAYTON,\ BEACH Fla (UP!) - Hts halr Is now almost totally gray the product of too many close brushes w1th concrete walls a\180 miles per hour and too many left-hand turns In -the high banked speedways across the South But DMtd Gene Pearson of Spartanburg S C proved himself the master of NASCAR. Grand National auto racing Wednesday w1th a convmcing vtctory tn the Firecracker 400 at Daytona InternatiOnal Speedway Pearson 38 made hJs come back complete by ont-rac ng superstar R1chard Petty m a magnllteent head to-head duel that bronght 65 000 racmg funs screamtng to their feet at the venerable old speedway Petty s nemests seems to be the rrud-summer F recracker classiC The Randleman N C drtver has won the r cher more presltglous Daytona 500 four t1mes but has never managed to fmish better than second n the Firecracker I tned every trtck tn the book I know to stay In front of Rtchard satd Pearson One trtck was some shrewd dra! tmg that placed Pearson s Wood Brothers Mercury behind other cars usmg their speed to stay in front wh1le Petty s Dodge Iabored alone or m brtel one-<:ar drafts The only reason I was altead was because I had !tve cars to draft behmd and Petty only had one- me said Pearson He also said Petty was hurt by havtng behind him Gordon Johncock the 1973 Indtanapohs 500 wmner Johncock ltmshed fourth m his 1973 Cbevroiet behmd the thtrd place Buddy Baker m a 1973 Dodge Pearson s average speed m wmtung the 1973 Ftrecracker was a slow 158 468 m p h All ttmes for the 1973 Firecracker were slower than usual because of new NASCAR regulations wh1ch reduce the Size of throttle bore openmgs m the btg hemisphere-shaped en glnes and the small wedge shaped engmes The restrtc twns were clamped on to lower the speeds of the big stock cars and make the NASCAR races more Calecompetitive Yarborough blew a t1re on the 66th lap and had to dive lor the lnfteld when hts Chevrolet Malibu slammed mto tbe wall leading mto the first turn Yarborough suffered only a rrunor brtfise on his forehead but the front end of his car was totally demolished Bobby Alhson blew an engme 111 front of the grand stand on the !24th lap Pearson s wm was worth $15 150 out of the total purse of $115 000 nchest haul for a 400. mtler m NASCAR history The race was slowed by two caution nags covermg a total of 48 mtles The ftrst nag came on Yarborough s collls1on and the second came when Allison blew his engme compounded by a brtef ram shower whith settled over the wesl turn nlngs m the 11-2 wm over the Redlegs A four-run seventh with key hits by Gary J'hQIIIKI!SOil and Dave Rader won It /Vi 1100n as the contest e ded more ram eame 119 that the Gtunts hope that everything will be cooler but their hats tonight when they send top Nalional League winner Ron Bryant (!~) agamsl chunky Fred Norman (5-8) who ha., found a wlnmng touch smee artivJng here from San Diego Bradley relieved by EIIIIS Sosa with two down and two on in the ninth evened his record at 17 while tossmg a live httter Sosa picked up his sixth save by relirtng the Reds Joe Morgan lor the f nal out The Reds got one n the second but a walk to Chris Speier and Bradley s tw0<1ut double !fed the count in the f fth But the Reds came back in the bottom of the inmng to take a 2-l lead when Pete Rose singled and Johnny Bench doubled him home Clncy staoter Tom Hall had strained hts arm m the SIXth hut wanted to continue But when Ed Goodson opened the seventh by doubling he was yanked for Pedro Borbon One out tater Thomasson tnpled to deep center scormg Goodson w1th the ty ng marker !)ave ltader blooped one over second base to score Tbomas son with the go-ahead run and a Bradley bunt and walk followed Pinchhltter ChriS Ar nold singled of! new Reds pitcher Clay Carroll and when the Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Seemg as how we re r ght m the n 1ddle of the baseball season I thought a little football news m ght be re!reshmg The SIXth Annual D nner of the Professtonal Football Wr ters of All\enca was held n New York Iast week S1x sportswriters were honored Wtth the Sh1ck Awards for butstandmg work m var10us I elds For some reason no one !rom the Sent nel recctved an award Compelition lor the honors was among wnters who covered the 1972-73 National Football League season The top pnze of $1 000 Y{ent to Dave Anderson of the New York T1mes for a story he wrote on the life and death of J1m Duncan (who s he•) Wnners of $500 awards were Bob St John of the Dallas Mormng News for h s story on the Dal .s Cowboys comeback agamst the San Frane1sco 49ers Gene Hoswell of the New York Post for hiS report on the M1am Washmgton Super BOWl game V1to Stelhno of Umted Press-Internattonal for h1s coverage of the Washmgton victory over Dallas Melvm Durslag of the Hearst Syndicate for the story of Art Rooney s r se to a w nmng owner (Pittsburgh Steelers) n the NFI and Pete Axthelm of Newsweek magazme for a comprehensive arttcle entitled The Year of the Runner LEGION NOTES fhc Me gs Amencan Leg10n game Saturday at I p m at Syracuse should g1ve some nd1cat on of Meigs chances m th e open ng round of the D str ct 8 tournament later thts month m Athens Saturday the leg onnatres lace lithopolis m a doubleheader the same team they II meet n the !trst round m Athens Word has 1! from sources m Glouster that the Ltthopolts team IS lackmg n disc1plme and that Metgs shouldn t have much trouble handling the boys from the unknown town (at least I ve never heard of 1t ) Stallslics are start ng to show the true plcture of the LegiOn efforts th1s season Meigs has surpassed opponents m batting average 259 to 257 stolen bases 27 ·29 "nd games won 9 7 Meanwhile the Legwn has closed tli(l gap m several other categories In hits Me gs now only tratls 114 117 m str ke outs 107 108 and IS tied With opponents m walks at 63 Went through the scorebook agam this tune to finally get the pttch ng records stra ghtened out The EllA stands at 3 80 w1th Tom Cooke leading wtth a sharp 2 13 B11l Chancy IS next at 2 83 followed by Steve Lee w1th 4 24 John Batrd at 4 40 Perk Ault w th 4 43 and Jeff McKinney at 5 79 Leadmg h Iter follow ng the double doubleheader swceo over tbe weekend ts John Housh at 385 Ba1rd ts next at 362 Ault M1ke Nesselroad and Jon Buck are grouped at 333 The highest ballmg average really belongs to Jeff McKmney hitting at a 400 chp although "he s only been to the plate 5t mes the relay throw home was kicked around twn more runs scored Then Garry Maddox doublL>d home Arnold lo "fake 11 5-2 Rader smgled home Goodson with th e f nal tally n the e ghth ' Middleport team wins first game M ddleport A came up wl th 4 big runs n the top of the third Inning to win ts !trst game Lf the season stoppmg Syracuse 7 J n a Meigs pony league .game Tuesday mg~l Rick Berry started for Mddleport and was relteved m the I lth by Mike Magnotta 1 hey combtned to slnke out ! and walk only 2 Dave Bass started for Syracuse and was charged w th the loss He was replaced m the fourth by Steve Stewart The 2 Syracuse pitchers struck. out 10 and walked 4 Mtddleport was led by John Riley w1th 2 smgles and Buddy Lavender and Greg Walburn with a .Bmgle each Syracuse pounded out 7 h1ts 2 s ngles and a double by Bass two smgles by Greg Cundtff a double by Ted Woods and a s1~gle by Stewart CONTRACT PURCHASED Pl'ITSBURGH (UP!) H1ghthanded p1tcher John Lamb whose promtsmg career was nearly wrecked by a skull fracture n 1971 reJOiced m his double good fortune today Pressed for pt!Ching the P ttsburgh Ptrates purchased Lamb s contract Wednesday !rom thetr Charleston W Va farm club m the Internal onal League and ordered hun to report to St Louts where the Pirates play the Cardmals tomght The news came the day after Lamb s w1fe gave btrth to the1r second chtld To make oom !or Lamb on the roster the P rates asked wa vers on reserve catcher Gerry McNertney obta ned from Oakland last month Wall To Wall Carpet SpecUJIUits 116 W. MAIN POMEROY Free -fstlmates PH. 992·7590 Open Mondly thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday N11ht Till 8 00 Bud&et Terms or BankAmencard WIMBLEDON England (UP! ) - Alex Mayer has hiS heart :.:t on that rarity of tenms-11n unsceded player m the Wmbledon singles !mal Alex Metre vell has his ambi lions I xed on an ever rarer goal- a Hussla n in the finals Mayer the Mt Freedom N J amateur and mtercollegt ate champton meets fourth seeded Metrevell today m one of the two semifmais !hat Will determine the lineup for the fmajs on Saturday He will start even money for bookmakers are shy of betting aga1nst a man who elunmated the top seed and the e1ghth seed m his two last matches In the other semifinals Brtta n s thir~-6eeded Roger Taylor s also even money agamst Czechoslovakta s se cond-seeded Jan Kodes Mayer attrtbutes his VIC tor es over seeds !he Nastase of Homan a and Jurgen Fassbender of Germany to the fact he s here pnmanly for exper ence ftgures h>s wms so far have put h1m on velvet and as a result IS playmg Without senous pressure Metreveh has h1s own per sonal ambitiOns and national pr de drtvmg hun on He seemed on edge n beating J1mmy Connors of Bellevtlle Ill snappmg at suspect dec1s ons throwmg hts racket RED 8 r---------lil' July Clearance Conhnues Summer Purses lL 72 pnee ' herItage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT 1 3 OFF KNIT TANK TOPS and SWIM WEAR Shop Kerm s Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY OHIO 03 gal 793 gallon m5 gal lots GREEN •• •• GENERAL TIRE SALES 854,gal 844 gallon tn 5 gal lots 99£ 1176 Ave MJddleport 0 • GALVA GUARD PAINTS Extremely du abe pu e a kyd pa nls formu a ed for max mum g oss eten t on and weathe es stance E•ce en! fo meta oofs bu d AQS wood t m s ul e s lawn fu n tu e a d eq u p ment Pr me new galvan zed su f~ces w th SP 136 1 V ny Z nc Chromate Meta Cond t one bad y rvsied su r faces w lh No 84 A Red Lead P mer Sp ead ng ale app ro< mately 500 squa e feel pe ga on depending on su face cond ton SATURDAY, JULY 7th 'FAMILY OUTING" BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN RACELAND LODGE NO 344 OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 00 PM CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH, 992·2811 110 W. MAIN • on the ground and a ball Into the a1r Taylor beat Sweden s 17 year-old Bjorn Borg In a mateh n which after the first set he was flghttng from behind But Kodes had more trouble than he expected with Indla a unseeded ¥ 1tray Amritraj • The women s singles flhal Friday wtll he an ali American affair between defending titleholder Btlhe Jean King of. H lton Head 8 C and Chris Evert of Ft Lauderdale Fla the first time two Americana have met since 1957 Fourth-seeded MISS Evert stunntngly upset top seeded Margaret Court of AustraliB til 1.0 tl-1 Secondo~~eeded Mrs Kmg beat th"d-seeded Evonne Goolagong 6-3 5 7 6-3 alter the Australian had saved seven match pomts only to drtve out on the etghth ROOF PAINT IJIIIIJIIIIJIIIIJIIIIJIIII---------------., PARK RESERVED CARPET-LAND, INC. Wimbledon play resumes TOURNEY SET CHAHLESTON W Va The 4th Annual Capitol City Slow Pitch Tournament will be held here July 13 14 and 15 Entry fee lor the single elimination A S A sane tfoned tournament fs $35 for the Open Division and $30 far Class A Division To enter call Bud Bickel (744-4335) SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY SEAL DEALER Before You Buy You Should Try • POMEROY �1- Till Dally Seotlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 July~ 1913 • BRUCE BIOSSAT IDITORII.L Nixon as political 'revolutionary' Should we care about Burund1? Burundi is an East African nat on of about 3 51 II o pro pie That is about 100 000 fewer people than I ved Ihere lttle more than a year ago The other 100 000 ore dead n s cred In a vicious ghastly tntertr bal co •flict that has recently spilled stllmore fresh blood Most AmeriCans have .been unaware of those deal! s and probably unaware that there was such piucc as Bur nd We have had after all our Ol\'n more nn ed ale proben s And when we get through th nk ing about the I s cas r lo worry about how L za M nnelli and Peter Sellers are ilelllng along or whethe r the Cubs can hold on to the r lead lh s t ne Maybe in fact the deaths n Bur nl a c not any of our bu s m ~ss Maybe there 1s no reason for us to worry abou t then Burund s a long way away gcograph cMiv culturally ethmcally and poll cal y (It JS II kcly !hal he ancestors of many A ncr can blacks ca e f o Burundi s ce most slave tradmg w th the Un ted States was carr ed on f om the west ern coast of Air ca ) 1he Bur nd an ar >) s not likely-to be a fa ctor n any fut ure wor ld wars and wh le the Un led States bu) s 60 P.er cent of Durund s expo ts ostiy coffee that trade s st II o Iy a drop n tl e p< rcol~tor s far as we are concerned The structure of llorund an soo1ely ts sup erf c•aliy at least at en t& us The government and econo y s ru.led by the Tuts tr be (the once !add sh pseudo Air can dance the Whtus was nan ed after them ) Most of the work ts done by the Hutu And the fact that the TutSI make up only about 10 to 15 per cent of the country s populat o 1 to the Hulu s 85 per cent JS the source of mo st of the fr cl on (The other Bu ru ndwns are members of a pygmy i ke g oup the Twa wl ch s d scr mmated agamst by both the Tots and Hutu ) Ever s nee Uey m grated to the area n lM 15th century the Tuts have been ctom nan! As cattle herders ti e Air can eq u valent of Cad llac dr vers they have manta ned- a feudal relat10nsh p 11 t h the agr cultural !lulu and were left m charge when Burund ga ned ts ndependence fron Belg urn n 1962 But then m Apnll972 the Hu us mo mled a large seal~ attempt to overthrow the government of Pres dent M chel McooJ1bero a Tuts and former army ofhcer who had over thrown the k ng n 1966 When t fa ted M combero launched a senes of repr sals that mcluded a.ccord ng to some reports the ktlhng of Hutus by dr v ng na Is through their heads w th sledge hammers Another aborted coup th s May caused a s m!ar savage react on The quest on rema ns however 11hal are ll e Burund ans to us or we to the Buruhd ans tl at we should forget about L za M nneli for then? There have been some suggest ons that U S coffee tmport ers mt~ht boycott the Burundmn crop as a means of pressur mg the government nto stopp ng the repr sa is But Herman J Cohen d rector of the U S Slate Depart ment s Burundt desk says such a boycott would be counter product ve Even f U S coffee buyers were able to sort out Burund s product on n the marketp ace he says a boycott would hurt the smali growers the Hutus by cult ng off the r profits and hurl everyone n Burund by hamper ng (he governments ab i ty to prov1de educat on health care and other soc al serv ces The government s pol cv Cohen says s to trv to use d plomattc mfluence exerted through other Air can leaders and the Umted Nations to br ng the Burund government under control s nee nobody seems too anxtous to send the Ma nes mlo BuJumbura A spokesn an for the Folgers Coffee Co wh1ch Imports about a th rd of the Burundian coffee that comes to the Un t ed States says the company has no pans for a boycott So the queshon rema ns bonng nto us as nd vtduals should we care • By HRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NFA ) Pollical anai)'l!l Samuel L bt)ll adv tt ces so ne theories abo 1t pres det t.ai poll cs a1 d po11er wllch ar~ worlh ex n n ng r ght noo Ovcrr d ng is the nul o 1 I re• dPnt N xo h'l:' transforn cd the pres dency nto a 1 off cr wl ir h r ~ 1o s ke a country l1gl>t ng 11 total w Many j dg 1 ents br ng l bell to Ill ro n ' "on ln his newest book The Future Wh le It II; ppe1 ed he s led by these to conclude that n 1972 (at least) th real po hllca i revoluhonary was H cha d N xro• - not I is opponc1t Sc George McGovern who so often was dubbed a radical In pr me support of h s bas e thes s Lub It ar~ cs that last year Mr N xon n anaged o r llrst total elecho - to tal n the prec se sense that v rtuail) noth g w IS ove r ooked th 1 ~ gi t sway o alie voter feehng Lubell s book was completed before the W terga le dlselo sures rea ched their present Cl n acllc phase Yet fron wl 11 he tells ne Watergate n h s v cw IS a k nd of gly re nforc 10g add-on to the factors he descr bes More cr ca l he co 1te ds s the Pres dent s ncrcas ng exemse uf power to co Irol a d g 1de tl e natiOn s economy Put together 11 th h s admittedly enormous d seret onary author ty 10 the fore gn r eld th s I eavier clout n t1 e do mestfc econom c arena g1ves a pres dent a truly rcvolul on ary advantage wh ch n the author s JUdgment pse ts Ue consl tut onal balance w lh Congress and the eleclo ate Lubell s observat ons on the Pres de l s econo c powers mer t a later report Let s look r rst however at the dea th at t the 1972 can pa gn and Is bu ld up per od the P es dent was I ke a co n g h off1ce fo pol t ca t nander n t1 e war oo o ga overk ll There surely s noth ng new and Lubell makes no pretense of t n the concept that an ncumbenl pres dent we ghs II c poi heal effect of nearly everyth ng he does espec ally f he s go ng to stand for re elect on What the ana lysl s say ng th s t1m e s that Mr N xo n takes lh s. 1dea to Is outer hm Is con ously organ z ng h s astomsh ng range of pres1dent at acllv 1cs for a max mun 1mpact upon the electorate Thus n then agn f1ed .pursu t of th s goa he not only wound down the V etnam war but eased tl e draft and ven lured to Pek10g and Moscow to enhance ar mage of peace maker he worked out text te mport quotas to appease the South oppos~d school bus ng to touch boll the South and the northCI n ~ uburbs kept defense spend ng h gh to ease JOb shortages n that r eld wooed Democrat t labor leaders and b) not push ng wellare reform reached labor s rank and r e In all of t)l s 1lensely orchestrated effort there s seen no ev deot N xon •ntent to resolve ail con n cts and I armon ze ex st ng deep d v s ons - over race JOb and hous ng oppor tun lies c v1han vs defense spend ng how money should be spent as between home front and fore gn endeavors In Lubell s m nd the Pres dents war h s lola e ~c 1 on enter p se wa s a battle then for Just some Amer ca ns aga nst others Moreove r the author argues that 10 th s e! fort the November vot ng !self was JUSt a stage that Mr N xon s act ng not JUSt lo make h sto y today but lu com m t h sto y lo set a course to shape the futu e afte he goes WIN AT BRIDGE Good Kmght to Str Mordred NORTH +QJ6 5 .. J972 5 +8 3 President must answer test1mony It was b lied as a bombshel and that whal was Not even torrent at med a leakage or mos of th e mo e sensaltonai deta Is served to dampen the ex pios ve mpact of John W Dean 3rd s test mony before hi' Senate Waterga e committee In sum and n 1ts many parts the f ve day perfo ma nce o the cool and very st ff upper p Dean was dam n ng to he Pres dent and the Pres1dent s onet Jne c osest a des But <lee ded nolh ng It only focussed at th s part cu ar pont n t me the om plex Watergate controversy on a bas c con!l ct over a bas pont Mr Dean dec a es the P es den wa s a11 are of he ef forts to cove r up po l t ca l esp onage condu cted n h name The PreSident through a spokesma n rna ntams he was not I s one man s wa r I agi::l nst another and a que st on of as omm !tee ch ef counc I Sam uel Dash put t to M Dean Why should the Amer can people be eve you wo d ra he th an the P es dent s word Tl at quest on Amer ans hemse lv s mus hope s go ng o be answe ed by the test mony next to be hea d r on f g ures as c uc a o he nc den s undc nves ga t on as Dean h mselr to s a w lh lorn e A to ney Genera J oh n M tchelf aud o e me p es qen a a les H R fla derman and Jol n D Ehrl hman And l must a so be hoped rom h i es dent mse f n wha ever ro n he chooses to ex p es h ms~ f It mus be co s de ed g y un kely tha he 11 co nsen to appea r beto e I omm tt ee n person a Chi.! man Sa mE v n w u d seen to ha vc n m nd But th e e s need a I e add ess nse d rec y to the co n 1 tlce and no e mporta nl y to the Amer an peop e at l~e I me he d ems app opr ate ll shou d be a c ear com plete and to the po l expos l on ol the fac s alltl e facts as known to the Pres den t h n se lf Ano he g udg ng d [fuse apolog a w I oo do A though John D an test mony may be only I e end of the b~g nnmg 01 very lengthy an I vo ved p o eed ngs t ha posed ih bas quesl ons I at w shape deve op men s ll ough ll c weeks and w lnesses to come Whether or not they may be ro)low ng t e I ea ngs n ex hau st ve deta I mo st Arn e ca ns at h s po n rp ust have hea d e ough to be concerned on many po nts n part cu ar at the md cat uns of n suse for pol t ca l pu poses of suppos cdly a polo! ca nst tut ons of govc rn men I should be the con ern of a n o ved n the Waterga te hea r ngs that ll ey are so conducted as o have a c ea s ng elfccl not man pula ted so as to lu n p b c oncern o some th ng more ke contem pt BARBS By Pll!L PA lOltE r Never put off t 0mo rro~ whatever you ca n t s ove o to so meone else s d sk todav WEST EAST +7 +3 ¥Q 0854 tKJ Pass ¥6 3 tAQ976 52 + 07643 +J9 2 SOUTII D +AK109 842 ¥AK • 10 4 +AK West Pass Both ulne abe North Ea!it South 4+ S+ Pass Pass Pass Pa s Pass Pass Open ng ead tK 2+ St 6+ By Oswald & James Jacoby Ga a had th e pur e n sp r t se ldom got nto th e br dge games at the square ta b e He fe t that card play ng d d nolgo well w th the sea r ch for the Holy Gra i Al thesame t meGa aha d wa s too much of a gentlema n to refuse to make up a game when he was needed and we r nd h m sIt n~ West n the S ege Per ous The w ly Mordred knew tha t Gawa n s four spade b d den ed possess on of an ace or k ng They d dn t use art r c al two clubb ds n the days of K ng Ar hur but they d d follow th e precepts o[ the sage Mer! n Culbertson Mordred should have passed at four spades but he had I !tie respect for Gaiahad s br dge game and dec ded on a spot of decept on Hence h s f ve d amo nd ca The decept on boomeranged r ght back n Mordred s face Gala had hou gl t a wit e Aile ail yo u s ho~ld always cons der ~he ead aga ns l a slam as carefully as poss hie w t1 He was ram I a Mo dred s repuial on for tr ck ery and dece t and ca me to the conclu s on th at the f1ve d a mond call was ntcnded lo slop ad amond lead fh en he p ayed h s k ng of d amond s and an lhJlr h t of Mordred v Ia ny Ni I been fo leu N EWSP ~P ER EN ERPR SE ASSN + + + + + + ''a The b d ng has been Wes No lh Eas Pa ss Pas Pass +(18 5 No Gwen lol yn the pet shop won t •ell you two I you ask for a parakeet In June Chmese called lloxe1·s s eged Weste1 ne1 s n the Pek ng legal ons A relief exJ edit ~n of 18 000 Amer Jean Bnlish F'r~nci Jap anese and Russ an troops An old t m re al s vi en lifted the s1cge on August IM cmnk ~ ; s n the ( ont ol 14 II e foreign nattons n lhe car ,.... a n the r gh volved exacted an tnd em hand ~e~l ty of $333 000 000 payable + + m 39 yea'r fh e lJ S ac A ml1~r man ~ho has a c e p e d $25 000 O(lO fh c lot of mone y In hi, bunk World A manac ecalls ~~'<::&'-.'<:::<.."&'<: ~' Fit to Be Tied J he wea r g of neckties started w th a Croatian vic tory n one of the 17th cent ry s fu1 k sh Austr a Wars F ght ng for Austr a th e C oaJ s we1 e feted n Pa s after th ey had routed the T11 ks n a batlle Admlr 1 g Par s1ans cop ed the fl ow ng linen sca rves war ~> the sold e s and called II e r ew eckwea cra vats the soli e s ltQ o 1+ 4+ 4¥ 5N T Pa s Pass Pa Pa You Sou h hod U Q 7 6 ¥K Q 9 8 5 tA 2 +G 3 Wha do yo u dO now A - B d seven spades: You pa t ne sf e no trump s he g and sa m for ce He asked you to b d seven f youhold 'AOO( he h ee lop hono s n spades X ::,_.., X " Generation Rap By II• 1, n 111111 3- Tht Dilly Senttn.l Mlddltport-Pomeroy ,....,.,~~,,.~ Stu llot141 I & THINGS Giants rally, defeat Reds, 6-2 ~ Can Thiollll Love • Dear Rap \ I ar (n !eve wtu1 a 19-year-old guy I'hc trouble ts people say 1 m too young to be In love but I l>atured vc1y ea rly and look about H I am actually ahnost 12 1 know UI! is not puppy love as it has lasted two years already I uade the n lstnke of telling him and now every tin)e I see hi I see something tn his eyes but l doni know wha~ I don t sec hnn very often any more What should I do?- REALLY NOT TOO YOUNG Dear HNTY You really AHE too young for a guy who is ahn(l!Jt twice your age Call1t Hero Worship aod don t embarrass hlril by ha081ng aro md unless you oon treat him like a btg brother What yoq see tn hts eyes just MIGHT be - fear - SUE +++ Dear RNTY Falling in love with an older person is a stage of growing up It s about len percent reality and ninety percent daydreams and when you re 15 you may even agree with me Meanwh le if you II ~ubstltute like for love you might keep th s boy QS a friend He probably avOids you now because he s baffled by an ll year-old wbodoesn I act her age HELEN +++ Rap Actrcus was tn town and us kids were down there a lot r met a guy who was about 28 and started to talk to him and before I knew t I !ell hard The next day I was a little drunk - anyway I d been drinking and I wouldn thanlly let hun out of my sight He told me I d get him tn trouble because of my age ( 4) and then he d1dn 1 try to run away any more I won t tell you what happened unless you really want to know but I know I m m love with hun and now he s left and what am I gomgto do? I know he must love me too or he wouldn t have acted that way but a g1rl told me she heard he has a woman !r end m another town and he may even be marrted to her He travels w1th the c1rcus and I don t know where he really lives How can I gel h1m for my own? - M E M Forget him Uttle g~rls who get drunk and hang around c reus roustab-outs may be looking for love but they re asking for trouble HELEN M I m aIra d you were JUSt another exper ence for a guy who takes what s offered and leaves Actmg that way doesn t make tlove ME and don tyou!o!<get1t - SUE +++ Dear flelen and Sue What would you do about thiS sttuation Daughter a very pretty gtrl with a small face and pettte features Her ha1r 1s extremely curly and she wears It long Doesn t roll tt after shampoomg so 1t looks a little like Gar funkel s only longer Shes all hatr and that tiny lace peermg through Is ahnost lost Helen 1! she were your daughter would you ms1st she get a hmrcut or a tammg thmnmg Job• She mststs shes never before had long ha1r and wants the experJente Sue would you want to wear what ahnost looks like • fnght wg Why don t gtrls try to look their best mstead of thetr worst? MOTHER Mother G~rls learn best when they learn for themselves - or their peers tell them r predict your daughters ban- won t stay long and w ld after the newness wears off G1ve her the rtght to this expenence and hope her rrurror does the rest - HEU::N +++ Mother TODAY S QUt ST!ON I d want the nght to experunent wttq my own hBir If 11 Instead of b dd ng r .- no mp REALLY looked hke a !r1ght wtg I d try a long shag or b1g you pa ne ha s b d s x sp ad es curlers or something- but I d do tt sooner if my parents gave ov e you ve spa de Wha do me my head SUE you do now Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN SIR NOEL LEFT SOME BLITHE SPIRITUALS NEW YORK (KFS - No~ ! Coward left h s so far untall ed lorton~ to h s valet Cole Lesley and longrun actor pal Graham Payn (except for small bequests to several celebr ty frtends) The hetrs can t poss bly count their future money Str Noel s scngs alone will bring them royalt es well nto the s x f gures h s plays always are runrung proftta biy so mew he e JUS! a t ny revue such as Oh Coward pa d $1 000 a week royallles Stephen Schwartz well unknown composer lyr CIS( or the Godspell hit (e1ghtcompames currently runnmg) qUietly s the b ggest songwr ter-smash of the year he s al!!o composer iyr c st of the smash P ppm plus collaboration w th Leonard Bernstem m his h ghly controversial Mass M nimum royalttes for a composer !y,riCISt of a mwncal by Authors Lea gue agreement - s4pet (2 pet each lor words mus c and libretto) and With Godspell hurl ng mcome from all over the cou~try Sch wartz s black Ink swamps his bankbooks at the rate of about $5 000 a week from that one multi show plus another $4 000-plus a week from Pipp n and whatever Mass occasionally catches tn ts collecllon plate X Cugat s w fe Charo chattered away at Sergio Mendez for 10 mmutes m Spantsh before SergiO could Interrupt and explain he speaks Portuguese a illnguage liquid and tat n but different At ce Faye s apparenlly set to star n Good News next season she s check ng hotels w th kitchens Ex Raffles manager Derek Hall-Ca nc s w fe Maggie of Henri Bendel s busted her left arm - and shes left handed Predd e Corcoran I oss of th& $250 000 Westchester Classic \d World Cup golf tour narnenis wrote a dellghl!ulllnks whimsy years ago titled An Unplayable I ie (the punchllne of a joke about the w1tchy w1fe of a golf celeb thus derlCribed) He has another nifty anP.Cdolal nuttiness he s titled From Who s Who to Who s He Can l be autobiographical Fred s a longtime pal of Bing Bob Hope the Duke ol Wndsor Pres lke etc Caught P ppm OWl n its slill lldwy s most dazzl ng tr un ph for director choreographer Bob ~ s, und Ben Vereen Is o July 5 1f/3 merely the greatest performed on Broadway nght now a dazzlmg pmwheel of a produchon Tranvesttte sl<yrock-and roll star Allee Cooper s a hot showbiZ novelty but everyone sn t !1ghlmg for tis no doubt g1!ts Caesars Palace snooted Allee s b1d for an Alice At the Palace Las Vegas concert Never thought we d see so much of T!Sll Farrow Mta s sister but she s there m the altogether In the new Playboy her mom Maureen 0 Sullivan told us she was horrified wben advised But I guess I m old fashioned I w~s shouted down Charley Clarke of P J Clarke sis an adviser on alcoholism Without membershtp m AA inststs moderatton 1s better lor everyone mciudirtg saloon owners The celebs keep finding the best neigh borhood restaurant 1n New York Louise s 2~ E 58th St Marvelous BrtUsh higho{!()mlc clown W!fred Hyde White and hiS pert Ethel Gene Barry of the TV whodunits Gloria Swanson of grandpop s lantas1es mag publisher Mike 0 Ne t!! ail convened m the estlniable premises t other n ght Hardly a m•mber of the perspiration art excapes Ethel Kennedy s blandlshmenla when schedulmg the annual Bobby Kennedy Celebrlth Tennis Tourney at Forest Hills in August Bobby Riggs succumbed with one phone call Ethel tracked him down at the Nevele in too Catakllls Fifty hotsplts here Jiggled bellydancers two years ago less than half a dozen now etnploy the jelly buttons a~ big a percentage ar~ out of work as actors The elegant Adams Rib on the Eastside (at 74th) has the akimpiestcocktall bar In town fits three people shoulder to-!lhoulder Desmond Crofton back at hla Desmond s pub (where once Goldie Hawki1111 gave tr8 the New Yorkieat nightclubs alnce the Stork) after vlsllinl{ Peter 0 Toole In Ireland reports famed paralyzed writer Christy Brown! Down All the Days was his successful novel) Is on the last chapter of his new one set in America Shadow in Summer Prince Philip quit polo two years ago with a three handicap He jiiM unretlred and the chuckker establishment figured he d eroded his game somewhat and gave him a four Rocky chip off the old muae Britain a rhyming laureate Sir John lietjeman Adaughter Candida Lycett Oteen 1 writing 110ng lyrics for pop •inMerR BY PAUL CRABTREE If a long life Is whitt you re after boy toke my advice and become a bltrber • t Oh you don t know wt at a barber Is Well tha s 'lln derstandable young man rt s pretty evldont that you don t recall havlr!g been to a barber He s a fellow who weurs a smock I k~ a ~ospltal attendant and actually makes his living cutting rnon s hair What' y 00 never heard of a person hOvmg Ulllir hair cut off voluntarily• Well 1ha ve to admit you have a point - atle!ISt In your personul case - but it really does happen There are places called barber shops ail over You ought to drop Into one some time and Just take a look around Now you aren t goi08 to believe Uis but once upon a time most men and boys actually went to one of these harber shops every week or two And some of them even let a barber cut off almost all their hair - leavl tg It nat on lop and about an Inch long or less all over But you re gettmg me off the topic k I What I wus saying Is that it has been my personal exper enee that barbers are a smgularly long lived breed of cat They don t have a parhcularly strenuous job n many ways and some of them bec6m~ good - so good that they actually can. perform" hatr cut and w,!kh televtslon alit t the same lime Just llll&gmea guy who can w1eld a patr of sc1ssors around Important par(.j of your anatomy and watch The Datmg Ga ne at the same tune No yowtg fellow I don t have any reports or sta tistics from the Dcparbnent of Health Education and Welfare to back up my cl~ that barbers generally hve for a long t me I told you tl was just a personal observation For example a fellow up at New Haven just celebrated his ftftJeth anniversary runrung his own barber shop And 11 took a disastrous automobtle acctdent to take the life of Carl Fruth l'(ho had a shop In Pt Pleasant for several decades He was well over 70 But Just look anywhere you want Galbpol s Pomeroy Middleport anywhere - and I It bet you II find at least two or three real old tuners snippmg and c1 ppmg away And the work really ts easy ktd Espcc~ally r you rea httle hard of heartng Its th~ only job I know of where a hearmg defect can be a real asset on the job ~ Oh that s because you II be spared the orle oc cupatronal hazard wh1ch bariJers are subrect to And that s llstemng to the opm10ns of v rtually every male cttizen n the area on rellgton pohttcs sports huntmg and ftsh ng labor untons weather drmklng mdustnai management sex boating (commerctal and pleasu•e) the local school system and other subjects too numerous to ment on Pay• Well r ght now barbermg s n the throes of a depresston You younger fellows have stopped gotng to barber shops at all and even some of us m1ddle-aged types don t get pamcky if two consecultve Saturdays gob without a v1s1t to the shop But ttm~s change and so do fashiOns Who knows Maybe your ktds wtll want to go back to that every week routme of keepmg their crew-<:ut - yeah that s what they called them neatly trtmmed Then a barber could become a well to-do ctl zen mdeed Television Log • QO News 3 4 8 t5 News 6 8 0 T uth o Conseq 3 Ses ame S 20 A ound the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC Nws 3 4 15 ABC News 6 D earn ot Jea nn e 13 •v lor I'M Ltttuo Sttndlngo Vn ltd Pn11 tnltrnotlo~W~I Nolfonol L11gue lilt wtpctgb Ch ..go 48 34 !85 SJ Loulo 41 38 519 5 , Mcnlrtel 37 ll 487 8 Phlladtlphto 37 42 468 9 v. Pitl&burgh :16 4t 468 9 , New Vor1< lJ -3 434 12 Wilt wtpctgb Lot Angel eo 51 32 614 San Franc teo 48 36 571 312 Hbuston 46 38 548 512 Cincinnoll 43 38 SJI 1 Allanto 35 49 417 16 , San Diego 28 53 346 22 Wtdntodoy s Rtoults San Fran 6 C nc nnotl 2 St Louts 1 P ttsburgh 3 Chicago 3 Philo 2 10 nns Houston 1 Atlanta 4 tst Houaton12 Atlanto 8 2nd Montreat 7 New York 5 San D ego 4 Los Ang 2 Todty 1 Proboblt Pitchers (All Times EDT) New York (Matlack 5 10) ot Mcntrea (Torrez 4 61 8 p m Philadelphia (Carlton 7 9 at Chicago IReuschel 9 4l 2 IS pm Pittsburgh (Br les 67} at St .louis (Fosler 55) 7 p m San Diego (Arl n 4 51 at Los Angeles (Osteen 10 31 11 p m Houston IWilson 6 81 at Atlanta (Horrfson 3 2) 8 p m San Froncisco (Brr,ant 13 5} at Cine nnat (Gr ms ey 7 51 8 pm Fridays Gomeo Hou at Montreal 2 tw n ght Atlonta at New York n ght C nclnnat at Ph Ia night P llsburgh at Los Ang n ght Chicago at San Diego night St Lou sat San Fron night ~ The Rajun Cajuns pulling away In the last 5 mmutes behtnd the scoring of Steve Dunfee and Jeff Morris defeated the Giants 72-&7 in Mtddleport summer cage action Monday mght Dunfee and Morris tallted 18 and 17 points respectively and were aided by the all around play of Gray Eubank and Jun Hubbard Jun Noe led the losers pourmg tn 23 points and sweeping the boards for the Grants Rajun Cajuns (72) Moms 11-117 Dunfee 7+18 Harrts I+ 2 Eubank 4-1 9 Hubbard 7+ 14 Ford 6-1).12 Glan ts (57) - D Dotson 4+ 8 Moyer ().()..0 Coates 4+8 Hubbard 1-G-Z, J Noe 1().3.23 20 Cou se of Our T mes 33 T uth o Conseq 3 Let s Make a Deal 3 Ca of the West 5 9 00 9 ons de J 4 5 Kung FU 6 J Moves Boe ng Boe ng 8 The Man Who D ed Tw ce jO 30 Jus oazz 20 33 o oo WHITE PAO·PLASTIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Dean Maf"tin 3 4 5 Str eets o San F an sco 6 3 News 20 An Arne can Fam ~ 33 1 00 News3 4 6 8 0 3 5 t 30 Johnny Ca so n 3 4 5 And the Bones Ca'l"e Together 6 13 Mo es Too Much Too Soo n 8 to 1 00 2 00 - ha K nd o Woman Pe y Ma son 4 News 3 News4 FRIDAY JULY6 1973 6 00 - Sun se Se m na 4 Sa cred Hea 6 5 6 20 6 25 6 30 t3 7 00 7 30 8 00 Kanga oo 0 Sesame S 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 3 Jack La ~an ne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Rompe Room 8 0 xon 4 Ph Dona hue 5 Concent at on 6 Fr end ty June on 10 Mr R09e s 33 Me v G t n 8 AM 3 9 30 Elec Co 33 To Tell he Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Haze 8 10 oo - Dnah Shore 3 t5 Joke s W d 8 0 Col mbus s x Calf ng 6 D ck Van Dyke 3 10 30 - Love Amer can Sly e 6 Password 3 Bafl e 3 4 15 $10 000 Py ijm d 8 o Password 13 00 Sa e ot the Cenlu y 3 5 Love Arne can Sly e 6 Gamb t 8 0 Passwo d 3 Elec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squares 3 5 Love of L le 8 Bew ched 6 13 8 30 9 00 ~h nc~~~~to !l ~ Pau Sesame S 20 1 55 CBS News8 Dan fm e s Wo ld o 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob B au n s SO 5{) C lu~ 4 News 3 Contact 8 Passwo d 6 3 Ws Game 3 5 Sea ch fo Tomorrow 8 to Sp 2 30 IT- ob m~ G Fenderbosch 8-().18 THE EAGLES led by the 14pomt scormg of Pete Elllnger and Chtp Haggerty rolled past the 69ers 61-49 m the second game Monday R1ch Bailey and Don Nelson were top scorers for the losers wtlh 18 and 17 pomts respec ti•ely Nelson and Ellinger paced thetr teams on the boards Eagles (61) - Ellmger 7+ II Rltchte 3 3-9 Cooke 5-2-12 Sayre 4-2-10 Haggerty 7.+14 Vanlnwagen 1-0-2 69ers ( 49) - Logan 1-0-2 Batley 9-G-18 Nelson 11-117 Price 2 0 4 Pearch 3 0 6 Hannahs 1-G-2 In the !mal game of the evening Lulgt s pulled away tn the second half behlhd the hot shooting of tall Tony Vaughan and Ltme Johnson to top Mark V 83-M Johnson netted 18 for the winners while Vaughan conlributed 15 and dormnated the backboards Fatty Waiters and Co Co Boggs dropped in 16 each for Marl< V Luigi s (83) Lumpy Ferguson 6 2 l4 2 door Ferguson 6-0-12 WaUbrown 4 2-10 Vaughan 7115 Douglas 7 0-14 Johnson 9-0-18 Stark 0-0-0, Mark V (64) - Walters 7 2 16 Boggs 7 2-18 Kiesling H-5 Hensler 2-1-ii Braur 346 File 4 2 10 Ihle 346 HARRY STRASSEL JR V CE PRES TECHN CAL 0 A This 11 our I nest Latex houoe po1nt I developed 1t 15 yean ago and today through refinements 11 is tht bt1t product of 111 type available Our dealero now heve it on oala take ad vantlgo of tho oavmgs Y-a-~ LIST PRESENTED LAWRENCE Kan (UP!) Chancellor Archie Dykes of the Uruverstty of Kansas wtll be presented Thursday wtth a list of lour candidates selected by a search commtttee to ltll the post of athletic director at the unlvers1ty Dykes Is expected to announce hiS decisiOn early next week The PaiiJ Sent1nel Seco nd 6 NBC News 3 5 00 - News 3 Green Ac es o All My Ch den 6 3 Nol Fo Women Only 5 s You Be 8 In e na anal Cookbook 33 t 20 Fash ons n Sew ng 3 1 30 - 3 On AMatch 3 4 5 The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 Le i s Make A Dea 3 Bowl ng 6 June Way ne 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ghf 8 0 Ea hkeep ng 33 2 30 Doctors 4 15 Da ·tng Game 3 Edge of N ghl 8 0 Baseba I 3 A ud u~o n W ldl e Thea e 33 3 00 Ano he Word 3 4 5 Gene al Hosp Ia 6 a Pr ce Is Right 8 10 Econom c Educal on 20 Jus Jazz 33 3 30 - Re o n of f'eylon P ace 3 4 15 One Ll"fe to L ve 6 Sec el Storm tO Hoi ywood Ta k ng 8 T me o T mothy 33 4 00 - M Ca loon 3 Some set 15 Sesa me Sf 20 33 Love Amer can Sty e 13 Merv G II n 4 Huck obe y Hou nd 8 Yog Bea 6 Mov e The S ooge 0 4 3Q - Pelt coat June! on 3 Abbot & Coste llo B w d W d Wes t 13 Merit G I h 4 He e Come he B dos 6 My L fi e Mag e 5 5 00 - M ster Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazo B Andy Gr 11 h 5 Big Va fey 6 5 30- Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge ?0 Dea h Valley Days 5 Beve ly H b os ~ M n aluro Go f 6 6 OO - News 3 4 8 0 3 15 T ulho Conseq 6 Sesa meS! 20 Around lhe Bend 33 6 30 - N~w s 6 Dream of Jeannie 3 L as Yoga & You 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Bea he Cock' News 6 0 Whal s M'y L ne 8 Wild K ngdom 13 Sa n 5 Elqc Co 20 Fo k Gu tar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare ~ Collego Hockey 20 ParonI Garno 0 Beat the Clock 3 Porter Wagoner 3 To Te ho T u h 6 The Sess on 20 Wo d P ess 33 Ev Touc h 6 8 00 - Wa!h nglon Week n Rev ow 20 33 Sa nto d & Son 3 4 5 Brady Bunch 6 3 60 M no lo• 8 0 8 30 - Ullle Poop e 4 15 ~ ack Pcr&poc vo on Jho Ncwo 20 33 Odd Coupld 6 3 9 00 Ma1tor p eco Theafr o 33 Room 221 6 J Homewood 10 Mov e! Tho G ca l Mnn s Wh skors 4 5 Thu Cl c nna K d 8 Hou •e ~oat o 9 30 - Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 t$ 0 oo - Love American Style 6 3 Ne"'• 20 Handlu ol A!hona oo ~ NeWs Wea tho Sporls6 8 10 13 1 30 - ~ohnny Carson 3, 15 In Conco 6 Mov o• C Ilor, Tr a a BluoboMd o WI to Fee he r J t oo - Mlon ght Spec Ia 3 4 Mov Mn ny• 73 1 5 Mov o Blnck Sabba h 10 3 00 - New• 13 ~ \$ ' Ca fl!rn a 4t J7 526 2 KansuCity 44 -40 524 2 Texos 27 SQ 351 15 , Wtdnesdoy 1 Rooufto Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 4 susp gomo 7 3 10 Inns Ball 0 Mltw 7 reg gm Boston 2 New York t st '\ Boston 1 New York 0 2nd Cleveland~ Del roll 2 Chicago 2 Toxas 0 lsi Ch cogo 6 Toxas 2 2nd Kan City 5 M nnesola 4 Ca torn o l Oakland 1 Todoy • Proboble Pltchero tAll Times EDTI Ch cago (Johnson 2} ol Texas (S ewt 57) 8 30 p m Kansas C ty t Spllt!orff 0 5) at M nnesola (Decke 3 2 9 pm Cleveland (Strom 19 at Detroit I Lolich 8 Bl 8 p m Boston I Lee 93) at New York Dobson 4 1l 2 p m IOnly games schedu edt Frldoy s Games Detroit at Kan C ty n ght N Y at M nn 2 lwl n g~t B~on at Ch e<~go n ght Texil'; at M !waukee n ght Ca lorn a at Cleve n ght Dek at Ba limo e 2 tw n ghl 2 55 1 30~ Now s 4 24 o Fa m me o Eng sh 3 Fa m Repor 3 Paul Harvey 3 Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answe s 8 BlueR dge Qua fe R gh On 0 Today3 4 5 CBS News8 0 Je s Coil e 3 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye o Cap l RitiSABLE 2 OAL PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE 882 2525 Ni:W HAVEN I' CINCINNATI tUPl) - The San Franclaco Glanta have cl11t1ed back to within 3 1'. of the top after literally sweating their way to a biK win at Cincinnati The humidity was clammy enough at CJnclnnatl'S River front Stsdlum but the heat waves rising from the ayntheUclurf alter an early rain made the fie ld a fierce hotbox Wednesday afternoon TQIII Bradley was perspiring a river from the tl ird roond on and had to clean his fogged eyeglasses every Inning But be huhg on through 8 2-3 in -;:mea 0b Rajun Cajuns win CB S News8 0 Lias Yoga&You33 7 oo - What s My L ne 8 News 6 0 Be a he Clock 4 E ec Co 7 30 I II See You In Coo I 4 Ho lywood Squa es 3 To Te he T uth 6 W d K ngdom 0 Lass e 8 Bea Ihe Clock 3 Zoom 29 He p Want~d 33 8 oo The Waltons 8 o Playhouse New Yo k Bog aphy 33 He en Reddy 3 4 5 ABC News Spec a 6 3 Amtrlcon Ltttut Eul w 1 pet New York 46 36 161 Bolt more '9 34 541 Oetro I ~ ~; ~ Boston Milwaukee 3'1 40 494 C eveland 28 52 350 Wtsl w 1 pet Oakland 45 J7 !49 Pearson wins 400 By STANLEY W DARDEN DAYTON,\ BEACH Fla (UP!) - Hts halr Is now almost totally gray the product of too many close brushes w1th concrete walls a\180 miles per hour and too many left-hand turns In -the high banked speedways across the South But DMtd Gene Pearson of Spartanburg S C proved himself the master of NASCAR. Grand National auto racing Wednesday w1th a convmcing vtctory tn the Firecracker 400 at Daytona InternatiOnal Speedway Pearson 38 made hJs come back complete by ont-rac ng superstar R1chard Petty m a magnllteent head to-head duel that bronght 65 000 racmg funs screamtng to their feet at the venerable old speedway Petty s nemests seems to be the rrud-summer F recracker classiC The Randleman N C drtver has won the r cher more presltglous Daytona 500 four t1mes but has never managed to fmish better than second n the Firecracker I tned every trtck tn the book I know to stay In front of Rtchard satd Pearson One trtck was some shrewd dra! tmg that placed Pearson s Wood Brothers Mercury behind other cars usmg their speed to stay in front wh1le Petty s Dodge Iabored alone or m brtel one-<:ar drafts The only reason I was altead was because I had !tve cars to draft behmd and Petty only had one- me said Pearson He also said Petty was hurt by havtng behind him Gordon Johncock the 1973 Indtanapohs 500 wmner Johncock ltmshed fourth m his 1973 Cbevroiet behmd the thtrd place Buddy Baker m a 1973 Dodge Pearson s average speed m wmtung the 1973 Ftrecracker was a slow 158 468 m p h All ttmes for the 1973 Firecracker were slower than usual because of new NASCAR regulations wh1ch reduce the Size of throttle bore openmgs m the btg hemisphere-shaped en glnes and the small wedge shaped engmes The restrtc twns were clamped on to lower the speeds of the big stock cars and make the NASCAR races more Calecompetitive Yarborough blew a t1re on the 66th lap and had to dive lor the lnfteld when hts Chevrolet Malibu slammed mto tbe wall leading mto the first turn Yarborough suffered only a rrunor brtfise on his forehead but the front end of his car was totally demolished Bobby Alhson blew an engme 111 front of the grand stand on the !24th lap Pearson s wm was worth $15 150 out of the total purse of $115 000 nchest haul for a 400. mtler m NASCAR history The race was slowed by two caution nags covermg a total of 48 mtles The ftrst nag came on Yarborough s collls1on and the second came when Allison blew his engme compounded by a brtef ram shower whith settled over the wesl turn nlngs m the 11-2 wm over the Redlegs A four-run seventh with key hits by Gary J'hQIIIKI!SOil and Dave Rader won It /Vi 1100n as the contest e ded more ram eame 119 that the Gtunts hope that everything will be cooler but their hats tonight when they send top Nalional League winner Ron Bryant (!~) agamsl chunky Fred Norman (5-8) who ha., found a wlnmng touch smee artivJng here from San Diego Bradley relieved by EIIIIS Sosa with two down and two on in the ninth evened his record at 17 while tossmg a live httter Sosa picked up his sixth save by relirtng the Reds Joe Morgan lor the f nal out The Reds got one n the second but a walk to Chris Speier and Bradley s tw0<1ut double !fed the count in the f fth But the Reds came back in the bottom of the inmng to take a 2-l lead when Pete Rose singled and Johnny Bench doubled him home Clncy staoter Tom Hall had strained hts arm m the SIXth hut wanted to continue But when Ed Goodson opened the seventh by doubling he was yanked for Pedro Borbon One out tater Thomasson tnpled to deep center scormg Goodson w1th the ty ng marker !)ave ltader blooped one over second base to score Tbomas son with the go-ahead run and a Bradley bunt and walk followed Pinchhltter ChriS Ar nold singled of! new Reds pitcher Clay Carroll and when the Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Seemg as how we re r ght m the n 1ddle of the baseball season I thought a little football news m ght be re!reshmg The SIXth Annual D nner of the Professtonal Football Wr ters of All\enca was held n New York Iast week S1x sportswriters were honored Wtth the Sh1ck Awards for butstandmg work m var10us I elds For some reason no one !rom the Sent nel recctved an award Compelition lor the honors was among wnters who covered the 1972-73 National Football League season The top pnze of $1 000 Y{ent to Dave Anderson of the New York T1mes for a story he wrote on the life and death of J1m Duncan (who s he•) Wnners of $500 awards were Bob St John of the Dallas Mormng News for h s story on the Dal .s Cowboys comeback agamst the San Frane1sco 49ers Gene Hoswell of the New York Post for hiS report on the M1am Washmgton Super BOWl game V1to Stelhno of Umted Press-Internattonal for h1s coverage of the Washmgton victory over Dallas Melvm Durslag of the Hearst Syndicate for the story of Art Rooney s r se to a w nmng owner (Pittsburgh Steelers) n the NFI and Pete Axthelm of Newsweek magazme for a comprehensive arttcle entitled The Year of the Runner LEGION NOTES fhc Me gs Amencan Leg10n game Saturday at I p m at Syracuse should g1ve some nd1cat on of Meigs chances m th e open ng round of the D str ct 8 tournament later thts month m Athens Saturday the leg onnatres lace lithopolis m a doubleheader the same team they II meet n the !trst round m Athens Word has 1! from sources m Glouster that the Ltthopolts team IS lackmg n disc1plme and that Metgs shouldn t have much trouble handling the boys from the unknown town (at least I ve never heard of 1t ) Stallslics are start ng to show the true plcture of the LegiOn efforts th1s season Meigs has surpassed opponents m batting average 259 to 257 stolen bases 27 ·29 "nd games won 9 7 Meanwhile the Legwn has closed tli(l gap m several other categories In hits Me gs now only tratls 114 117 m str ke outs 107 108 and IS tied With opponents m walks at 63 Went through the scorebook agam this tune to finally get the pttch ng records stra ghtened out The EllA stands at 3 80 w1th Tom Cooke leading wtth a sharp 2 13 B11l Chancy IS next at 2 83 followed by Steve Lee w1th 4 24 John Batrd at 4 40 Perk Ault w th 4 43 and Jeff McKinney at 5 79 Leadmg h Iter follow ng the double doubleheader swceo over tbe weekend ts John Housh at 385 Ba1rd ts next at 362 Ault M1ke Nesselroad and Jon Buck are grouped at 333 The highest ballmg average really belongs to Jeff McKmney hitting at a 400 chp although "he s only been to the plate 5t mes the relay throw home was kicked around twn more runs scored Then Garry Maddox doublL>d home Arnold lo "fake 11 5-2 Rader smgled home Goodson with th e f nal tally n the e ghth ' Middleport team wins first game M ddleport A came up wl th 4 big runs n the top of the third Inning to win ts !trst game Lf the season stoppmg Syracuse 7 J n a Meigs pony league .game Tuesday mg~l Rick Berry started for Mddleport and was relteved m the I lth by Mike Magnotta 1 hey combtned to slnke out ! and walk only 2 Dave Bass started for Syracuse and was charged w th the loss He was replaced m the fourth by Steve Stewart The 2 Syracuse pitchers struck. out 10 and walked 4 Mtddleport was led by John Riley w1th 2 smgles and Buddy Lavender and Greg Walburn with a .Bmgle each Syracuse pounded out 7 h1ts 2 s ngles and a double by Bass two smgles by Greg Cundtff a double by Ted Woods and a s1~gle by Stewart CONTRACT PURCHASED Pl'ITSBURGH (UP!) H1ghthanded p1tcher John Lamb whose promtsmg career was nearly wrecked by a skull fracture n 1971 reJOiced m his double good fortune today Pressed for pt!Ching the P ttsburgh Ptrates purchased Lamb s contract Wednesday !rom thetr Charleston W Va farm club m the Internal onal League and ordered hun to report to St Louts where the Pirates play the Cardmals tomght The news came the day after Lamb s w1fe gave btrth to the1r second chtld To make oom !or Lamb on the roster the P rates asked wa vers on reserve catcher Gerry McNertney obta ned from Oakland last month Wall To Wall Carpet SpecUJIUits 116 W. MAIN POMEROY Free -fstlmates PH. 992·7590 Open Mondly thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday N11ht Till 8 00 Bud&et Terms or BankAmencard WIMBLEDON England (UP! ) - Alex Mayer has hiS heart :.:t on that rarity of tenms-11n unsceded player m the Wmbledon singles !mal Alex Metre vell has his ambi lions I xed on an ever rarer goal- a Hussla n in the finals Mayer the Mt Freedom N J amateur and mtercollegt ate champton meets fourth seeded Metrevell today m one of the two semifmais !hat Will determine the lineup for the fmajs on Saturday He will start even money for bookmakers are shy of betting aga1nst a man who elunmated the top seed and the e1ghth seed m his two last matches In the other semifinals Brtta n s thir~-6eeded Roger Taylor s also even money agamst Czechoslovakta s se cond-seeded Jan Kodes Mayer attrtbutes his VIC tor es over seeds !he Nastase of Homan a and Jurgen Fassbender of Germany to the fact he s here pnmanly for exper ence ftgures h>s wms so far have put h1m on velvet and as a result IS playmg Without senous pressure Metreveh has h1s own per sonal ambitiOns and national pr de drtvmg hun on He seemed on edge n beating J1mmy Connors of Bellevtlle Ill snappmg at suspect dec1s ons throwmg hts racket RED 8 r---------lil' July Clearance Conhnues Summer Purses lL 72 pnee ' herItage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT 1 3 OFF KNIT TANK TOPS and SWIM WEAR Shop Kerm s Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY OHIO 03 gal 793 gallon m5 gal lots GREEN •• •• GENERAL TIRE SALES 854,gal 844 gallon tn 5 gal lots 99£ 1176 Ave MJddleport 0 • GALVA GUARD PAINTS Extremely du abe pu e a kyd pa nls formu a ed for max mum g oss eten t on and weathe es stance E•ce en! fo meta oofs bu d AQS wood t m s ul e s lawn fu n tu e a d eq u p ment Pr me new galvan zed su f~ces w th SP 136 1 V ny Z nc Chromate Meta Cond t one bad y rvsied su r faces w lh No 84 A Red Lead P mer Sp ead ng ale app ro< mately 500 squa e feel pe ga on depending on su face cond ton SATURDAY, JULY 7th 'FAMILY OUTING" BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN RACELAND LODGE NO 344 OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 00 PM CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH, 992·2811 110 W. MAIN • on the ground and a ball Into the a1r Taylor beat Sweden s 17 year-old Bjorn Borg In a mateh n which after the first set he was flghttng from behind But Kodes had more trouble than he expected with Indla a unseeded ¥ 1tray Amritraj • The women s singles flhal Friday wtll he an ali American affair between defending titleholder Btlhe Jean King of. H lton Head 8 C and Chris Evert of Ft Lauderdale Fla the first time two Americana have met since 1957 Fourth-seeded MISS Evert stunntngly upset top seeded Margaret Court of AustraliB til 1.0 tl-1 Secondo~~eeded Mrs Kmg beat th"d-seeded Evonne Goolagong 6-3 5 7 6-3 alter the Australian had saved seven match pomts only to drtve out on the etghth ROOF PAINT IJIIIIJIIIIJIIIIJIIIIJIIII---------------., PARK RESERVED CARPET-LAND, INC. Wimbledon play resumes TOURNEY SET CHAHLESTON W Va The 4th Annual Capitol City Slow Pitch Tournament will be held here July 13 14 and 15 Entry fee lor the single elimination A S A sane tfoned tournament fs $35 for the Open Division and $30 far Class A Division To enter call Bud Bickel (744-4335) SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY SEAL DEALER Before You Buy You Should Try • POMEROY �/Mior LIIUUI Ltodtrt By Uni td Pro" tnlornaliOII•I 4- The DIUy Sentlr· :, Mlddlep01, "()llleroy. 0 .. July 5)973 Tl)e first game Is the one U>e old Yankees would· have never lost. Boston trailed, 1.0, with one outnnd the bases Iooded in the ninth inning when Carlton ~'isk rapped • hard grounde.«lt .third baseman Graig Nelt!L'S. II could have been a game: endlng double play . Nettles lirod to Bernie Allen at second ror the second out but pinch..-um1er Tolllnll' Harper barrelled into Allen whose relay ticked orr Jhe glove of first baseman Ron Blomberg as the t)•ing run scorod. Cat! Rutland B flattened Ltodlnt Botltrt Notional LllfUt g. ob r. h. pel. Unaer, Plt\1 63 197 32 61 .3il Mota, LA 5.1 181 24 64 .340 Goodsn, SF 71 W 28 90 .337 Cnlllorniu lOOk advantage of · Waton, Hou 84 308 59 103 .334 Yastrzemskl, who was on gull)e In nearly two yoors to 5, San Francisco beat Cln- Sal Ba•do's thro~lng error to Maddox. SF 70 278 37 90 .324 '' Mathws~ SF H 252 36 81 .321 second, never stop(JI.'<l ruru1ing beat George Medlch with a six- clnnnti , 8-2~ ·Sl. Loots routed score three runs In tho seventh Rbn•n . 1-'hll 44 uo 24 ~ .320 Pittsburgh , tl•3, Chicago and beat Oakland. Bill Singer Santo, Chi 77 282 44 90 .319 and headed lor home. hltter. 1 Chf 78 279 41 89 .319 . Thil Tbro~· was Li1w In other AI. ga1ues, Bal· dow1ied Phllodelphla, 3-2, In tO got. hi s 13U1w1n with re11ef he!P • Cr'dnl. Cedeno, Ho 66 2SS 47 so .314 The Pomeroy Glan18 held Innings, Houston routed Blomberg retrievod the ball , timore beat Mllwnukee, 6-1, in from Dave Scllli while Dave· Amerlcon Lugue onto first plaCt!1n the Pomeroy nnd could have thrown Vnz out 10 i!lnlngs, ln liiC·complet!!lfl or Atlanta twice, 11-4 and 12~. Hamlilon took 'U1e IOIJll , ·' g. ab r. h. pet. Bl'mbrg, NY 52 152 28 !9 ,388 Uttle League Mon daY P I"" .,..t, at 'the plate but his throw; wus a suspendod gam~ nnd then and San Diego beut Los Cookie Rojas' two-out. Horron, Det •a 176 23 62 .l52 pounding· RuUand B, 22-1, In 8 low and skipped past catcher beat the Brewers, 10-7, in U1e Angeles, 4·2. bases-loaded single capped a Carew, Min 73 279 49 . 95 .34.1 game . that went only 3 lMinp. Thurman fVIunson 'ns Yaz regular game, Chicago beat l 'wo·Run Jlomer lour-run .ninth and gave Blair, Bal 70 228 33 71 .311 · D.Allen, Chl69 245 39 76 .310 Je£1 Grueser went the route Ellie Hendricks' .two-run scored the winning run. Texas twice, 2-0 and 6-2, Kansas aty the victory over May.MII . 78 ~m H 97 .308 for theGi8nts; glvJns up oaYY.4 " It was just a slupid play. a Calirornia downod Oakland, 3· homer in the lOth Inning gave MIMesota. Relie'verBill Hands Bumbry, 81 53 '153 33 47 .307 · stupid play," Blomberg said. 1, ' KoflSIIS City , edgod Min- Baltimore the · victory over threw two balls to complete a Murcer, NY 82 32i 47 9& .304 hits. Chi 64 258 40 78 .302 Leading hitters for the In the second game, Yaz nesota, 5_.4, and Cleveland Milwaukee In the completion of . walk to Frod Patek ,tivlt rorced Kelly. Braun , Min 68 235 35 7t .301 G .. !ants, whO only collected 7 Tuesday night's suspended In the tying run and Rojas singlod in U1e only run of the downed Detroit, 5-2. · Hom• Runs Nallonol· League: Stargell , hlts themselves, were Grueser ' contest and Rogelio Moret In the National League, game. In the regularly sche- followed with his two-run Pill 24 ; Bonds, SF 23 ; Evans, ·With 2 doubles, Todd Rawlin[lB du lod game, Paul Blalr'ti twopitched his first complete Montreal topped New York, 7· sing)e. All 22 ; Aaron. All 21' Monday. wtlli a single and. a double, run single In the eighth lifted Leo Cardenas slnglod home Chi 20. ' two runs to help Cleveland beat Ameritan Leav.ue : Mayberry. Steve Schneider with 8 doUble Baltimore to victory. . KC 19; Fisk, Bos, D. Allen, Chi and Daymond Andrews with a Buddy Bradford's homer and Detroit. Milt Wilcox went 5 1-3 an d Jackson, Oak 16; Hendrick a four4lll shutout by Jim !Mings to gel the win with and Spikes, Clev, Murcor, NY single. an d Sando, Oak IS. Rutland's 4 hit. came on a Geddes and Cy · Acosta gave relief help from Tom HllgenRuns Batled In 'd d bl b B """8 1 National League : Bench, Cln s ng 1e an ou e Y • n o lead behind ace Tom Seaver Chicago its victory over Texas dorf while Mike Strahler took 62 ; ·storgell , Pill 61 ; Wotson, and singles by Lambert and D. when the Expos erupted lor with Gary Thomasson deliver- in the (irst'game. In the second the loss. Hou and Bonds. SF" 57; Evans, Davis. The Giant. record now five hits against ,Seaver and irig a run-scor ing trlpleh and game, Chicago's Bart Johnson All 56. 1 Dave Rader sing mg orne American League : Mayberry, stands at 7-1 . reliever Buzz Capra , with Th omosson wt.th th e go-a hea d and1'erryForster comblnodon . . KC 74; Jackson, Oak 63; In other scores from Monday Murcer', NY 56 ; Melton, Chi 54; night little league action, the Darwin, Mlnn SO. . Pilchlng Pomeroy Ptrates defeated " ..:~: National L•ague : Bryant, SF -Syracuse, 9-li. George Theodore and Duffy " . . 13-.5; . Billingham. Cln 11 -5; Osteen, LA 10-3; Wise. SI.L 10· Dyer all homered fo• the MetS . . .,.~ .'. '',._~;.~ 4; Reuss. Hou 10·5. DRAMATIC PLAYOFF Troedson Pitches Victory ~ , AmeriCan League : Wood, Chi GRAYLING , Mlch .( UPI) ·- . Rich Troedson, with ninth- ~ D .·~ JS.ll ; Singer, Cal 13-4; Hunter, · Oak 12·3; Coleman, Del 12-7: In a dramatic sudden death inningrelielhelplromVicente Holtzman, Oak 12·8. playo£1, Sherm Winter o£." Romo and Mike Caldwell, ~; I:' J . Merrillville, Ind ., ·upset 1 pitchod San Diego to victory ~-· lly Milton Richman 1:~ over Los Angeles and helped ~~ UPI Spurts J':~itur !~ DALLAS (UP!) - Ed Hugh- authorities. defending champion Vic ' hand the Dodgers their fifth ~;: .;, es, former head coach of the Sturm said the FBI told hlm Berger of Springfield, Ohio to straight loss. Troedson blanked r.F.W.YORK (UP!) - It wasn't his wedding day, but still then Houston Oilers, said today win the professional National ihe Dodgers unUI one out in the would be· only one day Uke this in his entire life and Howard center Jerry Sturm may have a month ago that he would be Archery Championship title ' ·· ninth when two singles and a Schnellenberger understandably wanted everything to be letter met raei! to face with another asked to testify before a grand Wednesday. pair or errors spoiled his perfect. former player who offered hlm jury in Washington. And last Winter, a professional for shutout and forcod him out o! This wa.s the first day he'd actually begin coaching in his new a $30,0011 bribe to influence the week pro football Com- five years, tied the three-time 6· the game. Dave Roberts had a job as h ad man of the Baltimore Colts. point spreads in three National missioner Pete Rozelle said champion Berger at the end of : ' homer ror the Padres. It was the first time he'd be meeting all his rookie players, ahd Football League games in 1971. that the case had been re· the fourth and final round to ·Ted Sizemore and Ken Reitz naturally he didn't want to get o£1 on the wrong foot. The Washington Post report- opened. Hughes, now an assistant force ihe, playoff. each drove in three runs to ''I want to put on a good program lor them," he ,told Ernie edWednesdayjbatSturm,a 15 • spark the Cardinals' victory Accorsi, tile Colts' sharp, energetic young .PR man. "Will the year veteran of the NFL and with the Dallas Cowboys, said over the Pirates. The Cards £ilm be ready ?" Canadian football , admitted he the rest of the Oilers squad was July Sale' scored eight runs in the rour.th . Accorsi said he hoped so. was contacted ·by a former not told or the bribe attempt iMing to break the game open The appointod day came, and the-rum was ready. player aod personal friend who nor were owner K. S. "Bud" aod provide Tom Murphy with So were the bright-eyed Baltimore hopefuls, all of whom took olferod him $10,000 per game to Adams or General Manager John Breen. • his first victory of the year. Al seats in the projection room . They were going to see a rum affect the scoring. "It's been quite a few months Oliver had a homer for Pitts· showing the highlights of the Colts' games last season. Such "He (Sturm) told me he " burgh. highlights as there were, anyway. received a phone call before since I heard from the comRon Santo hit a two-run Lights. action, roll 'em. the game that made an offer missioner's office," Hughes homer with one out in the last There They Were for him to throw the last three · said. "I have no Idea why they or the lOth inning to lift the . Up there on the screen, Norm Snead was completing all kinds ball games," Hughes said. ···He bave opened up the investigaCubs to victory over the of passes, and Ron Johnson was ripping off huge hunks of yar- reported to me aod I reverted tion again. I don't know if Main at Sycamore Phillies. Philadelphia bad gone dage both inside and outside. to the investigating committee anything was ever . done in POMEROY, Ot-' 0 ahead, 2·1, in the 'top of the Wait a minute now! or the commissioner's office 1971." . inning, but Glenn Beckert These were last season's highlights, all right, but someone had prior to the game. siligiod to open the CubS' lOth put the wrong fihn in the can. Those were the New York Giants "This was probably an hour aod Santo followed with his up there on the screen,, not 1/1• j:laltimore Colts. before game time. It's ironic ,,, 11th homer of the .year: Schnellenberger stoppod ti'ie projector and got up. Some of the that we won the last three ,, The Giants, trailing 2-l, after rookies were laughing. Their new coach had to chuckle a bit also. " games." Hughes said both he and six innings, erupted for four "I guess you can all see it's not our film , ·it's the Giants'," he Sturm were acquainted with runs in the seventh inning to said . "We might as well watch it, though. They had more wins ihe man who !lllegedly ·made defeat the Reds. The Giants than we did ." collected live hits in the iMing Howard Schnellenberger is a. man who can adjust to the bribe offer, but both the emergencies quickly. He is. coming into one pow in Baltimore, coach. and former player have coming over from the world champion Miami Dolphins with , refused to divulge the man's whom he played a key role in their success as head offensive name. Major League Results coach, but he isn't razed by the crisis he obviously has in front of "Jerry's completely inBy United Press -tnterna1ional hlm. . nocent in this," Hughes said. Na1iona I League For years now, the Colts have built their ball club around the "He dld the right thing." I lSI game) Houston 400 410 ll D- 11 15 1 one' and only Johnny Unitas. They relied on him and protected Sturm, who now lives in Allanta 110 020 OOil- 4 I?, him and nobody could really argue with that because it worked Denver, said he turnod down Ri chard, Crawford 161 and fine. Jutze ; Reed. Devine 141 ." Hou'se th·e offer because he did not 18), Frisella (9) and Casanova. · Last year it didn'tthough'. want to jeopardlze his family. WP::_ Richard (2-0) . LP- Reed The Colts won only live o£ their 14 games, finishing below .500 . Sturm retired from football 14·111. HRs- Tepedlno 11Stl. Agee (5lh). Evans (22ndJ. for the first time In 16 years. after playing last year with the Rader 1101hl. Two Fired Philadelphia Eagles. He Is now l2rid game) Houston 204 100 05D-12 15 o Don McCafferty, who had led the club to a win over Dallas in a partner in , a Denver Atlanta 101 301 101- 8 14 0 the Super Bowl only two seasons before was £ired and John restaurant. n ' Forsch, Roberts (7) , Ray 171 . · ' and Julze ; .Niekro, Freeman Sandusky, hts successor, also was let go at the end of the season. According to the J;'ost story, 13) , Panther (7), Frisella 181. Joe Thomas, the Colts' harddriving general manager, said the a spokesman lor the NFL said House (9) and .Casanova, Oates team had deteriorated to such a degree that dry rot had set 't " n, the league had "been aware or 12) . WP- Ray . IS.O) . LP•• Panther (1-2 ) . HRs - Agee and he wasn't aboutto Jet the conditioq continue. this matter from the very " Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store · l61h), Garr 16th ). Johnson '2 He made a number o£ changes. outset ." He said all in).;!~ (l~th \9th l• Rader I lith l. One or them was dealing off Johnny Unitas hi~self so th~tthe formation had been given to MIDDLEPORT Colts w1ll have to change their entire team concept this coming Ju st i ce Department t1~cr:~;tl ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ seaon. The question now is what kind of philosophy will Bradley, Sosa (91 and Rader; Schnellenberger instill ? · What type o£ team will Baltimore Hall. Borbon (7). Toml in (7) , become ' Carroll '(71. Sprague 19) and "I really don't know "says their rugged 'new coach who once Bench. WP- Bradiev 17.71. LP ' ' - Borden (2-4) . servod under Bear Bryant at Alabama. Plttsbgh 100 Oi l OOil- 3 10 I· "I'm going to try to discover what we do best. The toughest job St.MLOuiS I 20080001x. . more ruru1mg . oose, Deltore ( ~)and 1115 May 1; ror us. WI'llbeto " overcome lradtllon and estabhsh Murphy 11 -31 and Simm ons. LP consistency. - Moose (6-8) . HR -. Oliver Undeniably, the Baltimore job is a promotion lor Schnelli'". (II th) · berger, but he'll probably wind up with less money this year than 110 innings) he dld last because the Colts don't figure to make either the Phhila ooo 000 100 1 ~ 2 11 o playorrs or tile Super Bowl Still be never hesitated about Ci 0000100002- 39 1 . . • Twllchelt, Scarce (7), Wilson makmg the switch. 1101and Boone ; Hooton. Locker Didn'tTake30Seconds 18), Aller (10) and Hundley. WP ''I don 'lthink it took me 30 seconds to say 'yes' when the job - Aker 14-51. LP- WIIson 11-31 . ,, HR- Santo (lith!. was orrered to me," ·Says Schnellenberger .. "I took the job •• because Baltimore is in what I consider a winning situation. We New York 301 001 Olxooo- 5 7 I' ha ve a chance•to be · competitive quickly: I know Joe Thomas. • Montreal 7 90 000 000 •• Seaver. Capra 181. Sadeckl I've known him 12 years, I've workod with him, and I know • (8) .and Dyer ; Moor•· Jarvis anytime he reels something should be done, he simply goes out • (41, Walker 161. Golbert 181. and does it . Marshall (91 and Boccabella. · ·· WP- Gil berl (t . J) . LP- Ca pra yc"'C"'C"'C"C"'"'...:>oOO..O..O..,;;>o(:><;;>o<::>o<::>o<:>-<:>-<;;>o.dl 10·4), HRs- Theodore (lsi) , '· Mays l3rd ). Dyer (l si), Woods Girls: Shorts, Shirts, Sleeveless (3rdl , Yankees drop .twinhill to Red Sox By VITO STELLINO UPI Sporl8 Writer In a holiday. doubleheader at Yank~e Stadium Wednesdliy ,before 41.693 fans, the 1973 Yankees did something lh• old Yankees never used to do. They beat themselves. Suffering a pair or losses to the Boston Red Sox, by 2·1 and J.l) margins, the Yankees had their Eastern Division lead over Baltimore shaved to two games while both Boston and Detroit are only four games oul. I' .Golden anniversary . . .marked by. Mitch 's .by Giants , .. . Such (un the Keltons, Iris and Auron, hud on lhelf rc<:ent trip East. · · They went especially.ror the high school waduaUon or their grandson, Jay Scott lmJer, bul then stayed on lor a week of sighl8eelng. · · A highlight for Iris was a visit to the Museum of Modern Art In New York where the Van Gogh paintings are on loan from the Netherlands Museum. Also on exhibit there at the time of their visit were llie Plr.asso cubism drawings and paintings . In Chester, N. Y. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rl!y Wood, now both retired from radloand television in New York. Mrs. Wobd is the former Kathryn P~tty, Middleport. . . . Then there were visits to Independence Square, the Betsy Ross House aild Christ Church. They enjoyod SouthburY's .Heritage Village including the scenic train ride·, and visited the courthouse where the Undberg trial was held. · While over· East, the Keltons lOOk in a game between the Phlllies and the "Mets. Pomeroy's Bill Wilson, of courile, plays with the Phillies, but not only dld Iris and A!' ron ge t to see him in action,they also 5aw his wire, SU5ie, play with the Phillies' Wives agal t the Mets' Wives. Astros win pair; .LA defeated By FRED McMANE , UPI Sporl8 Writer The Atlanta Braves an1 Houston Astros stagod their own Fourth or July "fir eworks" displa y Wednesday night- with baseballs serving as skyrockets. The Astros swept a holiday · doubleheader from the Braves, 11-4 and 12-8, and in the process, the two teams banged out 56 hits, including 10 home runs, to highlight the day's National League activity . Houston collected 30 hits in the doubleheader.,.-15 in each ga n'!e- and got a pair of homers each from Doug Rader and Tommie Agee and a grand ~Jam in the nightcap from Lee May. Rader had five RBI's in the doubleheader. The Braves gotl2 hits in the • first game, including homers by Frank Tepodipo and Darrell Evans, and banged out 14 hits in the nightcap, including a pair of homers by Dave Johnson and a solo shot by Ralph Garr. A Lot Easier "I really. like hitting in Atlanta Stadium," said Rader, who echoes the sentiments or most NL hatters. "It's ·• lot easier to hit one oul of here than In the Astrodome." In other NL action, Montreal beat New York, 7-5, &ln Diego downed Los Ailgeles, 4-2, St. Louis routed Pittsburgh, ll-3, Chicago topped Philadelphia, 3-2, in 10 innings aod San Francisco whipped Cincinnati, 6-2. In American League games, Boston took a doubleheader £rom New York , 2-Iand 1~, Chicago beat Texas twiti!, 2.Q and 6-2, Baltimore won a suspende<l • game £rom Milwaukee, 6-1, then took the regularly. scheduled contest, 11)..7, Cleveland toppod Detroit, 5-2, Kansas City edged Minne..,ta, 5-4, and California downed Oakland, 3-1. Montreal rallied for seven runs In the eighth inning to defeat the il\lets £or the third straight day. The Mets had a 5- See Us • • • For Your Lawn and Garden NeedsGarden Dus,, Plant Food, Fertilizer Etc. I Hours: 7a.m. toS :30 p.m . l)aily 773:5583 . MASON, W. VA, . 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. FridCJy & Saturday ' ~ ... - If y_o u're fighting a losing battle aga mst heat iind humidity in your Mohi le Home ... -. u..,. 1 :~~:~;~;~:.~:~R~~ll;:~:~Y:s. ~;,;8;:~:;:;:l' ' ';' ' <' ' ' ' ' '~:' ' ' ';~; , ;,~ ~,;i~,~:~~i:ir:,£~&:::::,,.:e Today's ~.- .·:. s1nort· . Gri.d~er. reports rfu~ bribe .,.ry . . . . ' d £ _ ara ~ e Ladies' Sportswear ~ off lOLA'S July Clearance. heritage house • 11 '1 1 GENUINE Mobile HomG Central Air Condl- llonor. · • A bigger blower motO( for betler ·air circulation . • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing duCt work • Fast, easy .installation, com· pletely oul-o l~do ors . • Amana Electro--o.oating lin-, • Engineered for quiet .opera· lion. Indoors and out. · ish for maximum rust PfO~ tection . i. Caii992-S321 For Free Estima·te Foreman & Abbott • SUMMER Sale Starts Friday July 6 20% to 50% OFF INFANT THRU SIZE 12 San Diego · 000 200 0.11- ~ 12 2 Los Ang 000 000 002- 2 10 o Troedson, Romo (91. Caldwell (91 and Kendall ; Down ing. Richert (9) and Yeager, Can~ilza r o (9). WP- Troedson ,4. 0) . LP- Downlng (6·41 . HRRoberts 13rd) . ."' HH! OIATOI Of l'lllar PHONE 992-5759 HASON~«e DWO League !Susp Gm /.J, 10 inn~ I "IT'S TRUE"·--- ohio V,i llage Pharmacy continues to proviqe · complete and ~c~urate records of your expense on prescrtplton medicine as we have the past five years . · ~- Miiw 000 013 000 o- 4 10 0 Ball 001 000 030 2- 6 8 0 E. Rodriguez. Gardner (7 ). Bell ( ~ ). Short 181, Champion 110) and Pod er. El. Rodr iguez i9) ; Reynol ~>. AleKander (61. Jackson (7), Jefferson (81 and Hendricks . WP- Jefhiroon (2·1). LP- Champlon 12.41 , HRsBrlgggs (9th). 0 . Brown (6th). Porter (9th I. Hendr icks (2nd). I Regular Clarno) Milw ' 003 101 ·021)-- 7 It 5 Ball Ooo 003 43x...: Io 121 Slaton, . Champion (7) and Rodriguez ; Cuel la r, Watt .(;) . Reynold s (81 'and William s, Hendricks (8) . WP- Reynolds ls.JI . LP- Champlon (n'l . HR -,Williams Ilith) . Sun Suits, Crib Sets. • •• • BEnER VALUES ARE FOUND AT BAKER Miss Helena Wytltt ANNOUNCE· ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyat~, New Haven, are annriuncjng the approaching mamage of thetr daughter, Helena, to Rex Darst, son of Mr. and Mr~ . Bud'd Darst, Middleport. The wedding will be an event of August 24. Wind symphony · -to appear ]uly _11 • ON SATURDAY Mr: and Mrs. Dale Kesterson of Pomeroy, Ro ' 3, will obaerve ' their golden woddlng BMiversary. Cong atulations ! though an open house is not plaru1od due to illness in the rami! , we're sure you will want to remem.ber this cOuple with car . · . . ans noiv are for their son, Earl, Hamilton and his family to . join relatives here in jwit a quiet celebration. To have their grandson, four-year-<!id Kevin Kesterson, here will perhaps be the nicest of all aMiversary. gifts. MOictod with numerous handlcaps from a bout with en'cephalitis,this youngster was just recently discharged from a .Cincinnati hospital where he had · been taken in··a critical condition. His daily prayer is that someday .he may be able to play outdoors. This youngster is a joy and 'inspiration to his grandparents aod jus.t having him here will certainly make their day·. · ROSCoE AND J14ARY WISE an<j their daughters, Jennifer aod Susanna, are just back £rom a camping trip. They stayed at Yellowstohe' and Glazier National .Parks in Montana and then crosiled overinto Canada for the trip back East. . Boys: . Shorts, Muscle Shirts ' Sun Suits, Shortalls•.Crib .Sets I . ALSO · ·Boys Shirts Infant Thru Size 4 FURNITURE The Kiddie Shoppe MIDDLEPORT, 0.. ON-THE T IN MIDDLEP.ORT •'• •• • •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• .Miss Enevoldsen to wed va:, Farewell party given . HAY FEVER PLAN BAKE SALE The junior high Sunqay School class or Heath .United Methodist Cl)urch, Middleport, MASON - Pastor Walter married and the father oi two Mrs. Edward KitChen, teacher, Claud has.acceped the call to daughters. will hold a lfuke sale and a Pastor Stan Craig was the preach a! the First Baptist rwnmage sale Saturday from 9 former minister of this church, Church in Mason . · Sunday School is at 9;45 a.m. ~ ' m. unlll3 p .m. The bake sale He ili an ordained Southern will be held at Dudley's Flower Baptist minister f.ormerly of · aod church services all! a. m. Shop, and the .rummage sale Louisiana but now of Sunday evening services are at will be held in the church · Charleston, W. Va. He is 7: 30, and Wednesday Bible basement. Study at 7:30p.m. Everyone is . welcome. Mason welcomes pastor .' I 1., DUTTON DRUG Middleport, o. . SANDALS and CANVAS FOOTWEAR ' ) FOR ALLTHE FAMILY . 1. . ~----~--------------~----, I . 1. Watch Our Sale Table! I •---.--------.-~-------<fl-·----1 ._ ., I THE SHOE lOX ..__,........:.·. !. .·· · - 3~.... , Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 'PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING COLOR ONLY .88¢ . . Walnut I II veneers Party honors Mr. Lochary ·I No age limit .. · oil finished and select hardwood solids! A surprise party 'honoring Pntrlck llochary, High St., · Pomeroy , on his 79th birthday anniversary was held Tuesday . night at the home or Miss Mane BichmaQ . Attending the dinner were M~ . and Mrs. Lochary, Miss 11elen Loehary, Mr. and Mr!i( Ted Downie, Paige Carr, Mr.· and Mrs. Bob Hoe£1ich and Jayne Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. R: ·Knlghf·and Mrs . Knight's sister, Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mr. 1' (lnd Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Stanley Piattenburg , Cin cinnati, and the Lochary's ·. Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Sp~ial Per Family Groups Taken at the Low. Price of 99' Per Subject· . DATE: FRIDAY, JULY 6 PHOTO HOURS 11 AM to 7 PM. · PLACE: SHOPPERS MART Mason, W. Va. by Hottey Pt)rtrllits 1 1/wtfi.~ , , granddaughters, Meg, vlsilln~ here £rom Chica~o, lll. und P;itty .here from New Jo 1·so~. Beautrfully cra fted Modern. styl ed lowb oy console. Titan 101 Chassis. So lid· Si ate S upe r Video Aa ti ge Tuner. Chrorfjati c Tuning. Automa tic Fi ne ~tunlng Con trol. 5 rr Round Speo ker . VHF / UH F Spo lllght Dials . Automati.c 1n . Ihe. tasci naling ~Md ol line iewelry nolhong 1s more app ropnale 10 give, or to . 0:"'1.. than a b,rihslone. Nolhi ng is more in · lng ln ng than man -made-Am erica n Siars-oflhe-Monlh , !hose magical. mysiica l LINDE Stars. Only LINDE Slar.s are identified by an L engraved in lhe back or on the mo unling : .. Now ·only Fringe-Loc k CircUi t. Bu ill as only Zenith Builds TV! . . dependable . \ • Zenith; Qu~\,\'1 · GOFSSLER JEWELRY. STORE · INGELS .FURNITURE ·~ Court St . L--,----·-··----:-__:_··-~---P_o_m_e_r_o::._y_·;_·_ j 992-2635 OPEN _FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS · • \ NASAL SPRAY . COLD CAPSULES 12 Pak Boltla/24 ' . I ' RELI Is discharged '--;..-lllllii.----~---•-----' \ · The go ld~n wedding an· .J!ift.., ca rds and flowers came nivcrsury of Mr. and Mrs. from friends. • FRIDAY · '· · POMONA Grange at the Perry M.ltch, Middleport, was Attending , !he dinner were. Rock Sprin gs Grange hall, 8 · observodSaturday nlglit with a Mr. and ""'rs, Robert Mitch, p.m. Vinton .County Pomona 1 'I fam1 y dinner at the Mitclr Wheeling; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grange to visit. home. Houck, Beth, Cl!rol and Lynn, The three. children of the Marion ; and · Mr. and Mrs . SATURDAY · couple presenlod their parents· Larry Mitch, Pomeroy. Joining : HYMN SING ,_7:_ 30 p.m. at with a portable color television the family on Sunday were. . Freedom Gospel Mts:non, Bald set, and they were given a . Steven and David Mitth Miss Knob. Singing by Bissell bouquet of yellow roses by Pamela Hinder apd ' Miss Brothers and others. Public their grandchil<!ren. NumeroUII Gladys Desperde~k, Wheeling. invited. SUNDAY MODERN Woodmen, Burlingham Camp 7230 annual HAVE VISITORS picnic. Potluck dinner stBrJing Mrs. Karl Russell, Melissa !2:30p.m. at State Park Route and Kenny, have return\:!(] to ' 33,' lert going south. Gaim!s.and their home In San Marcus, RUTLAND :--- A · farewell Priddy, Mr . and Mrs: Dale prizes for adults, children. All Calif., after a three week visit party wa s g1ven for Sgt. Priddy and children Debbie members 'and families corwith ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Priddy and wile, Gary and Doug, Bobb~· Musser: dially invited. · Roy 0 . Snlith and family, Linda, and ch1\dr~n, · at the · Mr. and Mrs. Teaford and Pomeroy. They accompanlod MONDAY Forest Acres Park In Rutland . Sherry, Mrs. Pete Hendricks MEETING OF the South· her to the Columbus airport on Sunday July l. Sgt. Priddy and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ohio Bospel Monday. . and family Will leave soon for a Stewart, Jr., and Mitzi and . eastern three year tour of duty .in Shelly, Mr. and ·Mrs. Jack Music Association at Alien England . . Priddy and family, and Brenda Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30 p.m. Those attendlng were Mr. Phelps and son, Earl. aod Mrs. Guy Priddy, Billy · The American Wind Sym- ~rs. Robert Boudreau. Other works to be premiered phony Orchestra or Pittsburgh PLAN SALEthis season include those by will appear on the Riverfront in A rwnmage sale will be held Samuel Akpabot, Nigeria, Gallipolis July 11. £rom 9 a.m. to 3 p,m. Thursday CHILD BORN . As in the past 16 years, in- Philip Lang, Neiv York City, and Friday in the basement of CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs .. L o u-d o v a , Sacred Heart Church R,on.ald Clay, Ch.ester, annovation will be the key to I v a il a ' Alun Francis Pomeroy. success .for Pittsburgh'~ Czechoslovakia, . . ' nounce the birth of a daughter, REE.DSVILLE - Mr. and W. Cline, son of Mr, and Mrs. American Wirid Sympony Ireland and Jerpr Spievsky, . .. Suzanne Gaul, June 26 at Mrs. Darwyn Enevold ..en, Rufus Cline, Reedsville.· Poland. Orchestra. · Holzer Me~ical . Center. The Several of · these con- Reedsville, are announelng the Miss Enevo\dsen will be a SALE PLANNED Always changing like the tide infant weighed 61b. 71h oz. ·The The MI. Moriah Church o£ maternal grandmother is Mrs. · it follows, the orchestra; under · temporary composers are . ·engagement of their eldest senior at Eastern High School the direction or Robert· Austin helping the wind sYmPii9ny dau~ter; Leigh AMe, to Jon this fall . and Cline, who God will hold a rummage sale Eldon Gaul, Chesler, and · graduated . !ram Eastern in from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday paternal grandmothers are Boudreau, has introduced a with.yet another Innovation new instrument to the barge, a the composer-in-residence with more · than ;50 Turtle 1972, is · employod by Hoosier and S!>lurday in .the building Mr. and Mrs. Landt> Clay, Long · next to the Club Restaurant in Bottom. The Clays are also the new 'soloist, several new program.' They are traveling Creek Valley residents, they Engineering Co. with the barge to conduct and also participated in special The custom of an open Racine. compositions . and. two new parents of a 4'h year old son, explain their works. Akpabol music classes for stude~ts in church wedding will be. obprograms this season . Ronald Todd. · servod on July 27 .at the New The new instrument hoisted was wilh ·the symphony ror Its t~ area . Concerts . were planned in Concord Presbyterian Church . • aboard barge Point Ci>un- opening concert in Tarentwn, day-care centers, residences .where the officiating lerpoint is a three manual, 58- Pa., May 23. Veterans Memorlalllospital IS GUEST '\'o complete' the schedule of for the elderly, backyards o£ · clergyman . will be · the Re~. slop tour(ng organ which Admissions Reb,e rt Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg,. weighs more than 3,000 pounds. planned innovations this private homes, and public Kenneth Kettlewell, uncle ·of Lawson, Racine; Frank Cincinnati, has been the guest" the bride. lje is. pastor of the Zerkle, New Haven; Margie of Mr . and Mrs . Patrick . Buill in 1970 by Rodgers Organ season, a critic-in-residence parks and playgrounds. . pro~ram • is featuring After its last 1973 Pij\sburgh First United Presbyterian Hunt, Racine; Evelyn Holter, · Lochary for the past several Co., Oregon, it is the largest standard· inode! el.ectronic newspaper . and magazine Area concert July 4, the Wind Church ill Detroit, Mich. Racine; Milton Baj\ey, Vinton ; days. organ and has more than 100 music critics who als.o ·travel Symphony schedule includes Assisting him will be the Rev. Traunda Kay Bragg, Vinton, with .the barge. They present July 6, New Martinsville, · w. Charles Kettleworth, rector at aod Raymond Bragg, Vinton. speakers. ·• ·Also joining the crew will be critiques .of the .new works Va., July 8, Marietta, July 8, Emanuel Episcopal Church, Discharges - Christina organ soloist Richard Morris immediately af!er · their Sistersville, w. Va ., July 9, . Portsmouth, Va. Holley aod Mary Russell. Parkersburg; w. Va., July 10, . A re~eption · will ~ held who will be privileged to play premieres. The orchestra members inRavenswood, w. va., July ll, 1mmedtately followtitg the in the premiere performances or several organ 'selections residence programs continue Gallipolis,. July 14, Lanca'~ter, wedding in the Church commissioned especia\)y for - but on an expanded scale Pa., July 16, Lewis'lurg .Recrealton Canter. New Concord, the bride's the American Wind Symphony this year as they participate in Federal. Penitentiary, LewisCentennial celebrations in burg, Pa., and July ·August1 5, former home, is located seven Orchestra. · One piece, ncant8ta". by several communities and in a , New · York and Connecticut miles west or Cambridge on Waterways Tour. Interstate 70. Henk . !ladings,' Holland, is special cuittiral ell;change. The cultural exchange scored for wind orchestra, ·organ , narrator and 200-voice program took place in June in choir' and. received Its Pitts- suburban Pittsburgh com- , burgh debut June-3 at Point munities. The 45-young Wind L. P. Summerfield has been ' State Park . Ares high school Symphony mustctans . dlsebargod irom . the Holzer PICNIC SLATED students and members or presented more than aO con- Medical Center and is now at · BURLINGHAM - Modern sever~ ! church choirs par· certs during their !!-week in the home of his son-in-law and · Woodmen, Burlingham 'Camp licipated in the concert and residence visit. . · daughter,Mr:andMrs. v. Clay 7230, will hold tbeir annual While making their homes were directed in rehearsals by Tuttle, Middleport. picnic Sunday at 12:30 p.m: at Assisting in the care of the Sta.Je Park on RoUte 33, on Summedield while his son-in- the left going South. There will law went \0 Akron for a falnily be games and prizes for adults reunion was Mrs. Charles and children. All members and Chaffee. .' their families are cordially . ;;;;;;;;{. the ,visitors have · invited . been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurl~?ert (Hallie Summerfield) 1~---~-------'---------j and Mr. and Mrs. ,George Hurlbert, Akron; Mrs. l!elen Damewood and son, Lestor, ·Veri Tuttle, Mrs. ·oneita Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chafree ~---------Mrs . Ethel Koenig, Mr. and ''I Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Mrs. Edna I• Summerfield and Mr. and Mrs . ' Earl Summerfield, Murraysville, Pa.; Mrs. Jean Summerfield and Mrs . Nora ·J Brown, Chester. PLUS 50' HANDLING American 271 N. ta Hid A..., Mlctd'ep gft, · '· "••• DAUGHTER IIOilN . RACINE ,.- Mr . and Mra, Michael Brown ol Racine are· announcing the ~lr!h ol • daughter, Michelle Ann, June 18 at Pll:asant Valley Hoopital weighing five pounds, ~ ou. Maternal grandparents are Mr . . and Mrs. William-. II'. Harris of Racine{ paternal grandpare~ts are Mr. George Brown, Mason, W. Va., and Mrs . Freda. Van-Tassel of Torrance, Ga., and palernal great-grandparenl8 are . Mr. ond· Mrs. H. C. ·Brown, Letart, W. and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Martin, Blu£fton, Ohio. The Browns are also parents of a son, Crage, 31h, • ?' MIDDLEPORT . •• �/Mior LIIUUI Ltodtrt By Uni td Pro" tnlornaliOII•I 4- The DIUy Sentlr· :, Mlddlep01, "()llleroy. 0 .. July 5)973 Tl)e first game Is the one U>e old Yankees would· have never lost. Boston trailed, 1.0, with one outnnd the bases Iooded in the ninth inning when Carlton ~'isk rapped • hard grounde.«lt .third baseman Graig Nelt!L'S. II could have been a game: endlng double play . Nettles lirod to Bernie Allen at second ror the second out but pinch..-um1er Tolllnll' Harper barrelled into Allen whose relay ticked orr Jhe glove of first baseman Ron Blomberg as the t)•ing run scorod. Cat! Rutland B flattened Ltodlnt Botltrt Notional LllfUt g. ob r. h. pel. Unaer, Plt\1 63 197 32 61 .3il Mota, LA 5.1 181 24 64 .340 Goodsn, SF 71 W 28 90 .337 Cnlllorniu lOOk advantage of · Waton, Hou 84 308 59 103 .334 Yastrzemskl, who was on gull)e In nearly two yoors to 5, San Francisco beat Cln- Sal Ba•do's thro~lng error to Maddox. SF 70 278 37 90 .324 '' Mathws~ SF H 252 36 81 .321 second, never stop(JI.'<l ruru1ing beat George Medlch with a six- clnnnti , 8-2~ ·Sl. Loots routed score three runs In tho seventh Rbn•n . 1-'hll 44 uo 24 ~ .320 Pittsburgh , tl•3, Chicago and beat Oakland. Bill Singer Santo, Chi 77 282 44 90 .319 and headed lor home. hltter. 1 Chf 78 279 41 89 .319 . Thil Tbro~· was Li1w In other AI. ga1ues, Bal· dow1ied Phllodelphla, 3-2, In tO got. hi s 13U1w1n with re11ef he!P • Cr'dnl. Cedeno, Ho 66 2SS 47 so .314 The Pomeroy Glan18 held Innings, Houston routed Blomberg retrievod the ball , timore beat Mllwnukee, 6-1, in from Dave Scllli while Dave· Amerlcon Lugue onto first plaCt!1n the Pomeroy nnd could have thrown Vnz out 10 i!lnlngs, ln liiC·complet!!lfl or Atlanta twice, 11-4 and 12~. Hamlilon took 'U1e IOIJll , ·' g. ab r. h. pet. Bl'mbrg, NY 52 152 28 !9 ,388 Uttle League Mon daY P I"" .,..t, at 'the plate but his throw; wus a suspendod gam~ nnd then and San Diego beut Los Cookie Rojas' two-out. Horron, Det •a 176 23 62 .l52 pounding· RuUand B, 22-1, In 8 low and skipped past catcher beat the Brewers, 10-7, in U1e Angeles, 4·2. bases-loaded single capped a Carew, Min 73 279 49 . 95 .34.1 game . that went only 3 lMinp. Thurman fVIunson 'ns Yaz regular game, Chicago beat l 'wo·Run Jlomer lour-run .ninth and gave Blair, Bal 70 228 33 71 .311 · D.Allen, Chl69 245 39 76 .310 Je£1 Grueser went the route Ellie Hendricks' .two-run scored the winning run. Texas twice, 2-0 and 6-2, Kansas aty the victory over May.MII . 78 ~m H 97 .308 for theGi8nts; glvJns up oaYY.4 " It was just a slupid play. a Calirornia downod Oakland, 3· homer in the lOth Inning gave MIMesota. Relie'verBill Hands Bumbry, 81 53 '153 33 47 .307 · stupid play," Blomberg said. 1, ' KoflSIIS City , edgod Min- Baltimore the · victory over threw two balls to complete a Murcer, NY 82 32i 47 9& .304 hits. Chi 64 258 40 78 .302 Leading hitters for the In the second game, Yaz nesota, 5_.4, and Cleveland Milwaukee In the completion of . walk to Frod Patek ,tivlt rorced Kelly. Braun , Min 68 235 35 7t .301 G .. !ants, whO only collected 7 Tuesday night's suspended In the tying run and Rojas singlod in U1e only run of the downed Detroit, 5-2. · Hom• Runs Nallonol· League: Stargell , hlts themselves, were Grueser ' contest and Rogelio Moret In the National League, game. In the regularly sche- followed with his two-run Pill 24 ; Bonds, SF 23 ; Evans, ·With 2 doubles, Todd Rawlin[lB du lod game, Paul Blalr'ti twopitched his first complete Montreal topped New York, 7· sing)e. All 22 ; Aaron. All 21' Monday. wtlli a single and. a double, run single In the eighth lifted Leo Cardenas slnglod home Chi 20. ' two runs to help Cleveland beat Ameritan Leav.ue : Mayberry. Steve Schneider with 8 doUble Baltimore to victory. . KC 19; Fisk, Bos, D. Allen, Chi and Daymond Andrews with a Buddy Bradford's homer and Detroit. Milt Wilcox went 5 1-3 an d Jackson, Oak 16; Hendrick a four4lll shutout by Jim !Mings to gel the win with and Spikes, Clev, Murcor, NY single. an d Sando, Oak IS. Rutland's 4 hit. came on a Geddes and Cy · Acosta gave relief help from Tom HllgenRuns Batled In 'd d bl b B """8 1 National League : Bench, Cln s ng 1e an ou e Y • n o lead behind ace Tom Seaver Chicago its victory over Texas dorf while Mike Strahler took 62 ; ·storgell , Pill 61 ; Wotson, and singles by Lambert and D. when the Expos erupted lor with Gary Thomasson deliver- in the (irst'game. In the second the loss. Hou and Bonds. SF" 57; Evans, Davis. The Giant. record now five hits against ,Seaver and irig a run-scor ing trlpleh and game, Chicago's Bart Johnson All 56. 1 Dave Rader sing mg orne American League : Mayberry, stands at 7-1 . reliever Buzz Capra , with Th omosson wt.th th e go-a hea d and1'erryForster comblnodon . . KC 74; Jackson, Oak 63; In other scores from Monday Murcer', NY 56 ; Melton, Chi 54; night little league action, the Darwin, Mlnn SO. . Pilchlng Pomeroy Ptrates defeated " ..:~: National L•ague : Bryant, SF -Syracuse, 9-li. George Theodore and Duffy " . . 13-.5; . Billingham. Cln 11 -5; Osteen, LA 10-3; Wise. SI.L 10· Dyer all homered fo• the MetS . . .,.~ .'. '',._~;.~ 4; Reuss. Hou 10·5. DRAMATIC PLAYOFF Troedson Pitches Victory ~ , AmeriCan League : Wood, Chi GRAYLING , Mlch .( UPI) ·- . Rich Troedson, with ninth- ~ D .·~ JS.ll ; Singer, Cal 13-4; Hunter, · Oak 12·3; Coleman, Del 12-7: In a dramatic sudden death inningrelielhelplromVicente Holtzman, Oak 12·8. playo£1, Sherm Winter o£." Romo and Mike Caldwell, ~; I:' J . Merrillville, Ind ., ·upset 1 pitchod San Diego to victory ~-· lly Milton Richman 1:~ over Los Angeles and helped ~~ UPI Spurts J':~itur !~ DALLAS (UP!) - Ed Hugh- authorities. defending champion Vic ' hand the Dodgers their fifth ~;: .;, es, former head coach of the Sturm said the FBI told hlm Berger of Springfield, Ohio to straight loss. Troedson blanked r.F.W.YORK (UP!) - It wasn't his wedding day, but still then Houston Oilers, said today win the professional National ihe Dodgers unUI one out in the would be· only one day Uke this in his entire life and Howard center Jerry Sturm may have a month ago that he would be Archery Championship title ' ·· ninth when two singles and a Schnellenberger understandably wanted everything to be letter met raei! to face with another asked to testify before a grand Wednesday. pair or errors spoiled his perfect. former player who offered hlm jury in Washington. And last Winter, a professional for shutout and forcod him out o! This wa.s the first day he'd actually begin coaching in his new a $30,0011 bribe to influence the week pro football Com- five years, tied the three-time 6· the game. Dave Roberts had a job as h ad man of the Baltimore Colts. point spreads in three National missioner Pete Rozelle said champion Berger at the end of : ' homer ror the Padres. It was the first time he'd be meeting all his rookie players, ahd Football League games in 1971. that the case had been re· the fourth and final round to ·Ted Sizemore and Ken Reitz naturally he didn't want to get o£1 on the wrong foot. The Washington Post report- opened. Hughes, now an assistant force ihe, playoff. each drove in three runs to ''I want to put on a good program lor them," he ,told Ernie edWednesdayjbatSturm,a 15 • spark the Cardinals' victory Accorsi, tile Colts' sharp, energetic young .PR man. "Will the year veteran of the NFL and with the Dallas Cowboys, said over the Pirates. The Cards £ilm be ready ?" Canadian football , admitted he the rest of the Oilers squad was July Sale' scored eight runs in the rour.th . Accorsi said he hoped so. was contacted ·by a former not told or the bribe attempt iMing to break the game open The appointod day came, and the-rum was ready. player aod personal friend who nor were owner K. S. "Bud" aod provide Tom Murphy with So were the bright-eyed Baltimore hopefuls, all of whom took olferod him $10,000 per game to Adams or General Manager John Breen. • his first victory of the year. Al seats in the projection room . They were going to see a rum affect the scoring. "It's been quite a few months Oliver had a homer for Pitts· showing the highlights of the Colts' games last season. Such "He (Sturm) told me he " burgh. highlights as there were, anyway. received a phone call before since I heard from the comRon Santo hit a two-run Lights. action, roll 'em. the game that made an offer missioner's office," Hughes homer with one out in the last There They Were for him to throw the last three · said. "I have no Idea why they or the lOth inning to lift the . Up there on the screen, Norm Snead was completing all kinds ball games," Hughes said. ···He bave opened up the investigaCubs to victory over the of passes, and Ron Johnson was ripping off huge hunks of yar- reported to me aod I reverted tion again. I don't know if Main at Sycamore Phillies. Philadelphia bad gone dage both inside and outside. to the investigating committee anything was ever . done in POMEROY, Ot-' 0 ahead, 2·1, in the 'top of the Wait a minute now! or the commissioner's office 1971." . inning, but Glenn Beckert These were last season's highlights, all right, but someone had prior to the game. siligiod to open the CubS' lOth put the wrong fihn in the can. Those were the New York Giants "This was probably an hour aod Santo followed with his up there on the screen,, not 1/1• j:laltimore Colts. before game time. It's ironic ,,, 11th homer of the .year: Schnellenberger stoppod ti'ie projector and got up. Some of the that we won the last three ,, The Giants, trailing 2-l, after rookies were laughing. Their new coach had to chuckle a bit also. " games." Hughes said both he and six innings, erupted for four "I guess you can all see it's not our film , ·it's the Giants'," he Sturm were acquainted with runs in the seventh inning to said . "We might as well watch it, though. They had more wins ihe man who !lllegedly ·made defeat the Reds. The Giants than we did ." collected live hits in the iMing Howard Schnellenberger is a. man who can adjust to the bribe offer, but both the emergencies quickly. He is. coming into one pow in Baltimore, coach. and former player have coming over from the world champion Miami Dolphins with , refused to divulge the man's whom he played a key role in their success as head offensive name. Major League Results coach, but he isn't razed by the crisis he obviously has in front of "Jerry's completely inBy United Press -tnterna1ional hlm. . nocent in this," Hughes said. Na1iona I League For years now, the Colts have built their ball club around the "He dld the right thing." I lSI game) Houston 400 410 ll D- 11 15 1 one' and only Johnny Unitas. They relied on him and protected Sturm, who now lives in Allanta 110 020 OOil- 4 I?, him and nobody could really argue with that because it worked Denver, said he turnod down Ri chard, Crawford 161 and fine. Jutze ; Reed. Devine 141 ." Hou'se th·e offer because he did not 18), Frisella (9) and Casanova. · Last year it didn'tthough'. want to jeopardlze his family. WP::_ Richard (2-0) . LP- Reed The Colts won only live o£ their 14 games, finishing below .500 . Sturm retired from football 14·111. HRs- Tepedlno 11Stl. Agee (5lh). Evans (22ndJ. for the first time In 16 years. after playing last year with the Rader 1101hl. Two Fired Philadelphia Eagles. He Is now l2rid game) Houston 204 100 05D-12 15 o Don McCafferty, who had led the club to a win over Dallas in a partner in , a Denver Atlanta 101 301 101- 8 14 0 the Super Bowl only two seasons before was £ired and John restaurant. n ' Forsch, Roberts (7) , Ray 171 . · ' and Julze ; .Niekro, Freeman Sandusky, hts successor, also was let go at the end of the season. According to the J;'ost story, 13) , Panther (7), Frisella 181. Joe Thomas, the Colts' harddriving general manager, said the a spokesman lor the NFL said House (9) and .Casanova, Oates team had deteriorated to such a degree that dry rot had set 't " n, the league had "been aware or 12) . WP- Ray . IS.O) . LP•• Panther (1-2 ) . HRs - Agee and he wasn't aboutto Jet the conditioq continue. this matter from the very " Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store · l61h), Garr 16th ). Johnson '2 He made a number o£ changes. outset ." He said all in).;!~ (l~th \9th l• Rader I lith l. One or them was dealing off Johnny Unitas hi~self so th~tthe formation had been given to MIDDLEPORT Colts w1ll have to change their entire team concept this coming Ju st i ce Department t1~cr:~;tl ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ seaon. The question now is what kind of philosophy will Bradley, Sosa (91 and Rader; Schnellenberger instill ? · What type o£ team will Baltimore Hall. Borbon (7). Toml in (7) , become ' Carroll '(71. Sprague 19) and "I really don't know "says their rugged 'new coach who once Bench. WP- Bradiev 17.71. LP ' ' - Borden (2-4) . servod under Bear Bryant at Alabama. Plttsbgh 100 Oi l OOil- 3 10 I· "I'm going to try to discover what we do best. The toughest job St.MLOuiS I 20080001x. . more ruru1mg . oose, Deltore ( ~)and 1115 May 1; ror us. WI'llbeto " overcome lradtllon and estabhsh Murphy 11 -31 and Simm ons. LP consistency. - Moose (6-8) . HR -. Oliver Undeniably, the Baltimore job is a promotion lor Schnelli'". (II th) · berger, but he'll probably wind up with less money this year than 110 innings) he dld last because the Colts don't figure to make either the Phhila ooo 000 100 1 ~ 2 11 o playorrs or tile Super Bowl Still be never hesitated about Ci 0000100002- 39 1 . . • Twllchelt, Scarce (7), Wilson makmg the switch. 1101and Boone ; Hooton. Locker Didn'tTake30Seconds 18), Aller (10) and Hundley. WP ''I don 'lthink it took me 30 seconds to say 'yes' when the job - Aker 14-51. LP- WIIson 11-31 . ,, HR- Santo (lith!. was orrered to me," ·Says Schnellenberger .. "I took the job •• because Baltimore is in what I consider a winning situation. We New York 301 001 Olxooo- 5 7 I' ha ve a chance•to be · competitive quickly: I know Joe Thomas. • Montreal 7 90 000 000 •• Seaver. Capra 181. Sadeckl I've known him 12 years, I've workod with him, and I know • (8) .and Dyer ; Moor•· Jarvis anytime he reels something should be done, he simply goes out • (41, Walker 161. Golbert 181. and does it . Marshall (91 and Boccabella. · ·· WP- Gil berl (t . J) . LP- Ca pra yc"'C"'C"'C"C"'"'...:>oOO..O..O..,;;>o(:><;;>o<::>o<::>o<:>-<:>-<;;>o.dl 10·4), HRs- Theodore (lsi) , '· Mays l3rd ). Dyer (l si), Woods Girls: Shorts, Shirts, Sleeveless (3rdl , Yankees drop .twinhill to Red Sox By VITO STELLINO UPI Sporl8 Writer In a holiday. doubleheader at Yank~e Stadium Wednesdliy ,before 41.693 fans, the 1973 Yankees did something lh• old Yankees never used to do. They beat themselves. Suffering a pair or losses to the Boston Red Sox, by 2·1 and J.l) margins, the Yankees had their Eastern Division lead over Baltimore shaved to two games while both Boston and Detroit are only four games oul. I' .Golden anniversary . . .marked by. Mitch 's .by Giants , .. . Such (un the Keltons, Iris and Auron, hud on lhelf rc<:ent trip East. · · They went especially.ror the high school waduaUon or their grandson, Jay Scott lmJer, bul then stayed on lor a week of sighl8eelng. · · A highlight for Iris was a visit to the Museum of Modern Art In New York where the Van Gogh paintings are on loan from the Netherlands Museum. Also on exhibit there at the time of their visit were llie Plr.asso cubism drawings and paintings . In Chester, N. Y. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rl!y Wood, now both retired from radloand television in New York. Mrs. Wobd is the former Kathryn P~tty, Middleport. . . . Then there were visits to Independence Square, the Betsy Ross House aild Christ Church. They enjoyod SouthburY's .Heritage Village including the scenic train ride·, and visited the courthouse where the Undberg trial was held. · While over· East, the Keltons lOOk in a game between the Phlllies and the "Mets. Pomeroy's Bill Wilson, of courile, plays with the Phillies, but not only dld Iris and A!' ron ge t to see him in action,they also 5aw his wire, SU5ie, play with the Phillies' Wives agal t the Mets' Wives. Astros win pair; .LA defeated By FRED McMANE , UPI Sporl8 Writer The Atlanta Braves an1 Houston Astros stagod their own Fourth or July "fir eworks" displa y Wednesday night- with baseballs serving as skyrockets. The Astros swept a holiday · doubleheader from the Braves, 11-4 and 12-8, and in the process, the two teams banged out 56 hits, including 10 home runs, to highlight the day's National League activity . Houston collected 30 hits in the doubleheader.,.-15 in each ga n'!e- and got a pair of homers each from Doug Rader and Tommie Agee and a grand ~Jam in the nightcap from Lee May. Rader had five RBI's in the doubleheader. The Braves gotl2 hits in the • first game, including homers by Frank Tepodipo and Darrell Evans, and banged out 14 hits in the nightcap, including a pair of homers by Dave Johnson and a solo shot by Ralph Garr. A Lot Easier "I really. like hitting in Atlanta Stadium," said Rader, who echoes the sentiments or most NL hatters. "It's ·• lot easier to hit one oul of here than In the Astrodome." In other NL action, Montreal beat New York, 7-5, &ln Diego downed Los Ailgeles, 4-2, St. Louis routed Pittsburgh, ll-3, Chicago topped Philadelphia, 3-2, in 10 innings aod San Francisco whipped Cincinnati, 6-2. In American League games, Boston took a doubleheader £rom New York , 2-Iand 1~, Chicago beat Texas twiti!, 2.Q and 6-2, Baltimore won a suspende<l • game £rom Milwaukee, 6-1, then took the regularly. scheduled contest, 11)..7, Cleveland toppod Detroit, 5-2, Kansas City edged Minne..,ta, 5-4, and California downed Oakland, 3-1. Montreal rallied for seven runs In the eighth inning to defeat the il\lets £or the third straight day. The Mets had a 5- See Us • • • For Your Lawn and Garden NeedsGarden Dus,, Plant Food, Fertilizer Etc. I Hours: 7a.m. toS :30 p.m . l)aily 773:5583 . MASON, W. VA, . 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. FridCJy & Saturday ' ~ ... - If y_o u're fighting a losing battle aga mst heat iind humidity in your Mohi le Home ... -. u..,. 1 :~~:~;~;~:.~:~R~~ll;:~:~Y:s. ~;,;8;:~:;:;:l' ' ';' ' <' ' ' ' ' '~:' ' ' ';~; , ;,~ ~,;i~,~:~~i:ir:,£~&:::::,,.:e Today's ~.- .·:. s1nort· . Gri.d~er. reports rfu~ bribe .,.ry . . . . ' d £ _ ara ~ e Ladies' Sportswear ~ off lOLA'S July Clearance. heritage house • 11 '1 1 GENUINE Mobile HomG Central Air Condl- llonor. · • A bigger blower motO( for betler ·air circulation . • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing duCt work • Fast, easy .installation, com· pletely oul-o l~do ors . • Amana Electro--o.oating lin-, • Engineered for quiet .opera· lion. Indoors and out. · ish for maximum rust PfO~ tection . i. Caii992-S321 For Free Estima·te Foreman & Abbott • SUMMER Sale Starts Friday July 6 20% to 50% OFF INFANT THRU SIZE 12 San Diego · 000 200 0.11- ~ 12 2 Los Ang 000 000 002- 2 10 o Troedson, Romo (91. Caldwell (91 and Kendall ; Down ing. Richert (9) and Yeager, Can~ilza r o (9). WP- Troedson ,4. 0) . LP- Downlng (6·41 . HRRoberts 13rd) . ."' HH! OIATOI Of l'lllar PHONE 992-5759 HASON~«e DWO League !Susp Gm /.J, 10 inn~ I "IT'S TRUE"·--- ohio V,i llage Pharmacy continues to proviqe · complete and ~c~urate records of your expense on prescrtplton medicine as we have the past five years . · ~- Miiw 000 013 000 o- 4 10 0 Ball 001 000 030 2- 6 8 0 E. Rodriguez. Gardner (7 ). Bell ( ~ ). Short 181, Champion 110) and Pod er. El. Rodr iguez i9) ; Reynol ~>. AleKander (61. Jackson (7), Jefferson (81 and Hendricks . WP- Jefhiroon (2·1). LP- Champlon 12.41 , HRsBrlgggs (9th). 0 . Brown (6th). Porter (9th I. Hendr icks (2nd). I Regular Clarno) Milw ' 003 101 ·021)-- 7 It 5 Ball Ooo 003 43x...: Io 121 Slaton, . Champion (7) and Rodriguez ; Cuel la r, Watt .(;) . Reynold s (81 'and William s, Hendricks (8) . WP- Reynolds ls.JI . LP- Champlon (n'l . HR -,Williams Ilith) . Sun Suits, Crib Sets. • •• • BEnER VALUES ARE FOUND AT BAKER Miss Helena Wytltt ANNOUNCE· ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyat~, New Haven, are annriuncjng the approaching mamage of thetr daughter, Helena, to Rex Darst, son of Mr. and Mr~ . Bud'd Darst, Middleport. The wedding will be an event of August 24. Wind symphony · -to appear ]uly _11 • ON SATURDAY Mr: and Mrs. Dale Kesterson of Pomeroy, Ro ' 3, will obaerve ' their golden woddlng BMiversary. Cong atulations ! though an open house is not plaru1od due to illness in the rami! , we're sure you will want to remem.ber this cOuple with car . · . . ans noiv are for their son, Earl, Hamilton and his family to . join relatives here in jwit a quiet celebration. To have their grandson, four-year-<!id Kevin Kesterson, here will perhaps be the nicest of all aMiversary. gifts. MOictod with numerous handlcaps from a bout with en'cephalitis,this youngster was just recently discharged from a .Cincinnati hospital where he had · been taken in··a critical condition. His daily prayer is that someday .he may be able to play outdoors. This youngster is a joy and 'inspiration to his grandparents aod jus.t having him here will certainly make their day·. · ROSCoE AND J14ARY WISE an<j their daughters, Jennifer aod Susanna, are just back £rom a camping trip. They stayed at Yellowstohe' and Glazier National .Parks in Montana and then crosiled overinto Canada for the trip back East. . Boys: . Shorts, Muscle Shirts ' Sun Suits, Shortalls•.Crib .Sets I . ALSO · ·Boys Shirts Infant Thru Size 4 FURNITURE The Kiddie Shoppe MIDDLEPORT, 0.. ON-THE T IN MIDDLEP.ORT •'• •• • •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• .Miss Enevoldsen to wed va:, Farewell party given . HAY FEVER PLAN BAKE SALE The junior high Sunqay School class or Heath .United Methodist Cl)urch, Middleport, MASON - Pastor Walter married and the father oi two Mrs. Edward KitChen, teacher, Claud has.acceped the call to daughters. will hold a lfuke sale and a Pastor Stan Craig was the preach a! the First Baptist rwnmage sale Saturday from 9 former minister of this church, Church in Mason . · Sunday School is at 9;45 a.m. ~ ' m. unlll3 p .m. The bake sale He ili an ordained Southern will be held at Dudley's Flower Baptist minister f.ormerly of · aod church services all! a. m. Shop, and the .rummage sale Louisiana but now of Sunday evening services are at will be held in the church · Charleston, W. Va. He is 7: 30, and Wednesday Bible basement. Study at 7:30p.m. Everyone is . welcome. Mason welcomes pastor .' I 1., DUTTON DRUG Middleport, o. . SANDALS and CANVAS FOOTWEAR ' ) FOR ALLTHE FAMILY . 1. . ~----~--------------~----, I . 1. Watch Our Sale Table! I •---.--------.-~-------<fl-·----1 ._ ., I THE SHOE lOX ..__,........:.·. !. .·· · - 3~.... , Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 'PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING COLOR ONLY .88¢ . . Walnut I II veneers Party honors Mr. Lochary ·I No age limit .. · oil finished and select hardwood solids! A surprise party 'honoring Pntrlck llochary, High St., · Pomeroy , on his 79th birthday anniversary was held Tuesday . night at the home or Miss Mane BichmaQ . Attending the dinner were M~ . and Mrs. Lochary, Miss 11elen Loehary, Mr. and Mr!i( Ted Downie, Paige Carr, Mr.· and Mrs. Bob Hoe£1ich and Jayne Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. R: ·Knlghf·and Mrs . Knight's sister, Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mr. 1' (lnd Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Stanley Piattenburg , Cin cinnati, and the Lochary's ·. Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Sp~ial Per Family Groups Taken at the Low. Price of 99' Per Subject· . DATE: FRIDAY, JULY 6 PHOTO HOURS 11 AM to 7 PM. · PLACE: SHOPPERS MART Mason, W. Va. by Hottey Pt)rtrllits 1 1/wtfi.~ , , granddaughters, Meg, vlsilln~ here £rom Chica~o, lll. und P;itty .here from New Jo 1·so~. Beautrfully cra fted Modern. styl ed lowb oy console. Titan 101 Chassis. So lid· Si ate S upe r Video Aa ti ge Tuner. Chrorfjati c Tuning. Automa tic Fi ne ~tunlng Con trol. 5 rr Round Speo ker . VHF / UH F Spo lllght Dials . Automati.c 1n . Ihe. tasci naling ~Md ol line iewelry nolhong 1s more app ropnale 10 give, or to . 0:"'1.. than a b,rihslone. Nolhi ng is more in · lng ln ng than man -made-Am erica n Siars-oflhe-Monlh , !hose magical. mysiica l LINDE Stars. Only LINDE Slar.s are identified by an L engraved in lhe back or on the mo unling : .. Now ·only Fringe-Loc k CircUi t. Bu ill as only Zenith Builds TV! . . dependable . \ • Zenith; Qu~\,\'1 · GOFSSLER JEWELRY. STORE · INGELS .FURNITURE ·~ Court St . L--,----·-··----:-__:_··-~---P_o_m_e_r_o::._y_·;_·_ j 992-2635 OPEN _FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS · • \ NASAL SPRAY . COLD CAPSULES 12 Pak Boltla/24 ' . I ' RELI Is discharged '--;..-lllllii.----~---•-----' \ · The go ld~n wedding an· .J!ift.., ca rds and flowers came nivcrsury of Mr. and Mrs. from friends. • FRIDAY · '· · POMONA Grange at the Perry M.ltch, Middleport, was Attending , !he dinner were. Rock Sprin gs Grange hall, 8 · observodSaturday nlglit with a Mr. and ""'rs, Robert Mitch, p.m. Vinton .County Pomona 1 'I fam1 y dinner at the Mitclr Wheeling; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grange to visit. home. Houck, Beth, Cl!rol and Lynn, The three. children of the Marion ; and · Mr. and Mrs . SATURDAY · couple presenlod their parents· Larry Mitch, Pomeroy. Joining : HYMN SING ,_7:_ 30 p.m. at with a portable color television the family on Sunday were. . Freedom Gospel Mts:non, Bald set, and they were given a . Steven and David Mitth Miss Knob. Singing by Bissell bouquet of yellow roses by Pamela Hinder apd ' Miss Brothers and others. Public their grandchil<!ren. NumeroUII Gladys Desperde~k, Wheeling. invited. SUNDAY MODERN Woodmen, Burlingham Camp 7230 annual HAVE VISITORS picnic. Potluck dinner stBrJing Mrs. Karl Russell, Melissa !2:30p.m. at State Park Route and Kenny, have return\:!(] to ' 33,' lert going south. Gaim!s.and their home In San Marcus, RUTLAND :--- A · farewell Priddy, Mr . and Mrs: Dale prizes for adults, children. All Calif., after a three week visit party wa s g1ven for Sgt. Priddy and children Debbie members 'and families corwith ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Priddy and wile, Gary and Doug, Bobb~· Musser: dially invited. · Roy 0 . Snlith and family, Linda, and ch1\dr~n, · at the · Mr. and Mrs. Teaford and Pomeroy. They accompanlod MONDAY Forest Acres Park In Rutland . Sherry, Mrs. Pete Hendricks MEETING OF the South· her to the Columbus airport on Sunday July l. Sgt. Priddy and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ohio Bospel Monday. . and family Will leave soon for a Stewart, Jr., and Mitzi and . eastern three year tour of duty .in Shelly, Mr. and ·Mrs. Jack Music Association at Alien England . . Priddy and family, and Brenda Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30 p.m. Those attendlng were Mr. Phelps and son, Earl. aod Mrs. Guy Priddy, Billy · The American Wind Sym- ~rs. Robert Boudreau. Other works to be premiered phony Orchestra or Pittsburgh PLAN SALEthis season include those by will appear on the Riverfront in A rwnmage sale will be held Samuel Akpabot, Nigeria, Gallipolis July 11. £rom 9 a.m. to 3 p,m. Thursday CHILD BORN . As in the past 16 years, in- Philip Lang, Neiv York City, and Friday in the basement of CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs .. L o u-d o v a , Sacred Heart Church R,on.ald Clay, Ch.ester, annovation will be the key to I v a il a ' Alun Francis Pomeroy. success .for Pittsburgh'~ Czechoslovakia, . . ' nounce the birth of a daughter, REE.DSVILLE - Mr. and W. Cline, son of Mr, and Mrs. American Wirid Sympony Ireland and Jerpr Spievsky, . .. Suzanne Gaul, June 26 at Mrs. Darwyn Enevold ..en, Rufus Cline, Reedsville.· Poland. Orchestra. · Holzer Me~ical . Center. The Several of · these con- Reedsville, are announelng the Miss Enevo\dsen will be a SALE PLANNED Always changing like the tide infant weighed 61b. 71h oz. ·The The MI. Moriah Church o£ maternal grandmother is Mrs. · it follows, the orchestra; under · temporary composers are . ·engagement of their eldest senior at Eastern High School the direction or Robert· Austin helping the wind sYmPii9ny dau~ter; Leigh AMe, to Jon this fall . and Cline, who God will hold a rummage sale Eldon Gaul, Chesler, and · graduated . !ram Eastern in from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday paternal grandmothers are Boudreau, has introduced a with.yet another Innovation new instrument to the barge, a the composer-in-residence with more · than ;50 Turtle 1972, is · employod by Hoosier and S!>lurday in .the building Mr. and Mrs. Landt> Clay, Long · next to the Club Restaurant in Bottom. The Clays are also the new 'soloist, several new program.' They are traveling Creek Valley residents, they Engineering Co. with the barge to conduct and also participated in special The custom of an open Racine. compositions . and. two new parents of a 4'h year old son, explain their works. Akpabol music classes for stude~ts in church wedding will be. obprograms this season . Ronald Todd. · servod on July 27 .at the New The new instrument hoisted was wilh ·the symphony ror Its t~ area . Concerts . were planned in Concord Presbyterian Church . • aboard barge Point Ci>un- opening concert in Tarentwn, day-care centers, residences .where the officiating lerpoint is a three manual, 58- Pa., May 23. Veterans Memorlalllospital IS GUEST '\'o complete' the schedule of for the elderly, backyards o£ · clergyman . will be · the Re~. slop tour(ng organ which Admissions Reb,e rt Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg,. weighs more than 3,000 pounds. planned innovations this private homes, and public Kenneth Kettlewell, uncle ·of Lawson, Racine; Frank Cincinnati, has been the guest" the bride. lje is. pastor of the Zerkle, New Haven; Margie of Mr . and Mrs . Patrick . Buill in 1970 by Rodgers Organ season, a critic-in-residence parks and playgrounds. . pro~ram • is featuring After its last 1973 Pij\sburgh First United Presbyterian Hunt, Racine; Evelyn Holter, · Lochary for the past several Co., Oregon, it is the largest standard· inode! el.ectronic newspaper . and magazine Area concert July 4, the Wind Church ill Detroit, Mich. Racine; Milton Baj\ey, Vinton ; days. organ and has more than 100 music critics who als.o ·travel Symphony schedule includes Assisting him will be the Rev. Traunda Kay Bragg, Vinton, with .the barge. They present July 6, New Martinsville, · w. Charles Kettleworth, rector at aod Raymond Bragg, Vinton. speakers. ·• ·Also joining the crew will be critiques .of the .new works Va., July 8, Marietta, July 8, Emanuel Episcopal Church, Discharges - Christina organ soloist Richard Morris immediately af!er · their Sistersville, w. Va ., July 9, . Portsmouth, Va. Holley aod Mary Russell. Parkersburg; w. Va., July 10, . A re~eption · will ~ held who will be privileged to play premieres. The orchestra members inRavenswood, w. va., July ll, 1mmedtately followtitg the in the premiere performances or several organ 'selections residence programs continue Gallipolis,. July 14, Lanca'~ter, wedding in the Church commissioned especia\)y for - but on an expanded scale Pa., July 16, Lewis'lurg .Recrealton Canter. New Concord, the bride's the American Wind Symphony this year as they participate in Federal. Penitentiary, LewisCentennial celebrations in burg, Pa., and July ·August1 5, former home, is located seven Orchestra. · One piece, ncant8ta". by several communities and in a , New · York and Connecticut miles west or Cambridge on Waterways Tour. Interstate 70. Henk . !ladings,' Holland, is special cuittiral ell;change. The cultural exchange scored for wind orchestra, ·organ , narrator and 200-voice program took place in June in choir' and. received Its Pitts- suburban Pittsburgh com- , burgh debut June-3 at Point munities. The 45-young Wind L. P. Summerfield has been ' State Park . Ares high school Symphony mustctans . dlsebargod irom . the Holzer PICNIC SLATED students and members or presented more than aO con- Medical Center and is now at · BURLINGHAM - Modern sever~ ! church choirs par· certs during their !!-week in the home of his son-in-law and · Woodmen, Burlingham 'Camp licipated in the concert and residence visit. . · daughter,Mr:andMrs. v. Clay 7230, will hold tbeir annual While making their homes were directed in rehearsals by Tuttle, Middleport. picnic Sunday at 12:30 p.m: at Assisting in the care of the Sta.Je Park on RoUte 33, on Summedield while his son-in- the left going South. There will law went \0 Akron for a falnily be games and prizes for adults reunion was Mrs. Charles and children. All members and Chaffee. .' their families are cordially . ;;;;;;;;{. the ,visitors have · invited . been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurl~?ert (Hallie Summerfield) 1~---~-------'---------j and Mr. and Mrs. ,George Hurlbert, Akron; Mrs. l!elen Damewood and son, Lestor, ·Veri Tuttle, Mrs. ·oneita Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chafree ~---------Mrs . Ethel Koenig, Mr. and ''I Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Mrs. Edna I• Summerfield and Mr. and Mrs . ' Earl Summerfield, Murraysville, Pa.; Mrs. Jean Summerfield and Mrs . Nora ·J Brown, Chester. PLUS 50' HANDLING American 271 N. ta Hid A..., Mlctd'ep gft, · '· "••• DAUGHTER IIOilN . RACINE ,.- Mr . and Mra, Michael Brown ol Racine are· announcing the ~lr!h ol • daughter, Michelle Ann, June 18 at Pll:asant Valley Hoopital weighing five pounds, ~ ou. Maternal grandparents are Mr . . and Mrs. William-. II'. Harris of Racine{ paternal grandpare~ts are Mr. George Brown, Mason, W. Va., and Mrs . Freda. Van-Tassel of Torrance, Ga., and palernal great-grandparenl8 are . Mr. ond· Mrs. H. C. ·Brown, Letart, W. and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Martin, Blu£fton, Ohio. The Browns are also parents of a son, Crage, 31h, • ?' MIDDLEPORT . •• �1-'rllolllllly!entlrll!l, Mlddleport-~eroy, 0., July5, 1973 ~-bus Em~t Hutton, Board re'employs Racme, C~.med 8che.d. ule •' Stud Y Coord.matOr ·Fatalities .high;. 22 die m: Obi~ . . .Racine Social Events . Pta g deatha, 'QolltWPII and, Tex•• ' By Unltrd t•rios lnteruatloJIIII • tru!llc acddQnl! durln11 _the nes each -por''"' 10 . and bOth Ernest D. Hutton;69, Ra cine, h 1 11 lod h ... h ••uan at Qther 17 . Trame futulltles were over o <uy per • w " ""• · F'lorlda..and ""' Mlchl•an --lAo! . died at his r.esidence Wed· ~ · u T sd nd ' T •·I 1!1 • ••r·· • • I , Mrs . Mary Bacon was sick leave lind ~.acation the l('r(knark today as the brief · 6 p.m: ID<;a l me ue ay a o~ • ne:r~YHu;ton was preceded In reemployed for the next year schedule and conferred with F'ourth' of July .holiday ended. ended at midnight Wedntdsdayj ~0~h;to~r~e~po~r,;;te;,;d;.;2;,2.i;;,r;al;;.ll;;;e. .;.9·~--------. .I as work study prosram Mr. and M1·s. Charles Goeglein Allhough a final roWlt could go A br~akd own of ace enta . , death by his parents, C. M. ~nd d d ths A mini-bus is operatinl{ on a .Clarir Hague Hu lion one coordinator when the Meigs on school district boundaries. higher, ll,appeared ll woul not ,. ea : 136 !leJible schedule In,, Meigs ·slater Heien Hutton a:d one .Count)' Board of EducaUon Atu•ndlng were Supt. Robert \'ilme close to the 24~ tile '!'raffle 62 County ready to ~meet trans- broth;r, Jim. ' · me tin regular session Tuesdoy Bowen and board mentbers. Nationul Safety . Co1UlCII ha4 Drownlngs portatlo~ needs of semor He Is survived by two sisters' night. · . George Perry, Harold Lohse, , predicted could be killed citizens. Mrs. Ra• Wa~~er and Mrs: The bOard ad(Jpted,a reyised Gordon Collins, Harold Roush during the one-day Holiday. LOSE UGLY F'"T ' " and Robert Burdette. . Traveling conditions for the .,. . Mrs · Ele anor Th omas, Frank Kungle, hoth of.Akron, los ing wolt•l ltU' 0director of the Senior Citizens and one brother, Ralph of 3tHtour perlod ·were generally Slorl MONEY lACK . MONAD K II ,,,.., ta.,tt that ¥till help turb Service Center, said . that Racine. .Fines. lcveled by . goO<I, although thunderstorms ayour dllln fot 111ct1.1 food . · t o k b and dama•iug winds raked the ' Within w wee s a us l.at ltii·Wtlth ltll. Coi'lt1in1 Fweral services will be heltl no dtnttrous aruu •nd will. sehedulewlllbecompleiA!dand Saturday ·at I p.m. at Ewin• Middleport . Mayor. Mldwllst Wednesday , and 'tor.' not m•k• ytu nervous. No poSted In each community. The • rential rains covered Vermont : t1r.tnuous ax,rclll. Change schedule; slie said, wm' be Chapel. Burial will be In Letart Forfeiting bonds ih Pomeroy Elgh't persons' were fined and New Hampshire . · your lilt .. , start today . MONADEX COlli SJ .OO for 1 20 Cemetery. Friends may call at Mayor's Court Tuesday were · Tuesday night by Middleport . The fear that gasoline and.oil day svpplv'and 15.00 for twice I ed arrang as near Yas possible the !ilneral home after 6 ·p.nl. . J om 1 Tay Ior, $25 bond• m· Mayor J ohn Zerkle. lht •mount . Lolt ' uilr fat or shortage would creale•, to !It I to th ed f th YO¥r fftonty will !:It refUnded toxieal ion, and Ernest Bal · senior. ncitizense.neso In different• today. ~ ey;,. They were Harry E. Booth, problems for . \~~ nation 's with no autst,ons Uktd bW ! & Lohst Drut. 112 E. . 1J11rl.! of the county . .Mean. Rutland, $33,70 hond, speeding. 64, West Columbia, W. Va ., $15 .motorists did not mat~riallze . swlshtr Miln. Pomtrov' puttoft Orut Mldclltport . Mill Orden . while; ~or citi..,ns needing Fined by Mayor Don Collins 11Dd 'cos l.s, lnloxlcation; Ber. AUnited Press International . Store, Filled . · • . transportation 's ho.uld were Clarence Blqg,'$5 and n~rdD. Gilkey,46,Middleport, coun~at ra .m. EDT showed - Adv . telephone or otherwise notify 'Costs, intoxication ; · D~n . $5 and costs, intoxication;. Ro~ that .136 persons had died In tlie cente; of their trans· •. Lovett, $20 and costs, m· H. See, 37, Bidwel,l, $150 and .-·- - - ' " · - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - • portatlon needs. The schedule ·Elden Floyd' Myers, 81, toxicalion ; Bernard Caruthers, , cosl.s and three days in jail, wilt be bssed on the in- formerly or Long'Bottom, died . Cheshire , $10 and costs, DW!; Ralph Da~sl, 61, MidDRIVE IN formation received. · Tuesday evening · In reckle·ss opera tion ; Jeffery dleport ;· James Kaurr, 61, In the recent survey Hawthorne , Caiif., following an H.Well, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Middleport, and Bonnie Darst, . In the fascinat ing world of fine jewelry for completed by the Meigs county extended illness. assured clear distance; Susie 61, Rutland, $15 and costs each · / nothing is more appropriate to give, or to Born ·m Long Bottom Route .Clemens, Mason, costs, failure intoxication·, Berna'rd L.· ·own. than a birlhslone. Nothing is more InCouncil on Aging proj ect, trimsportalion was one of the 2, March 2~. 1891, he was the toyieldtherighl.o(way; Sarah , Caruthers , 18,. Chesl!lre, trigui ng lhan man-made American Stars-of· GOOD FOOD the·Monl h, those magical, mystical LIND ~ ' major wants of senior citizens. · son M the late Silas ElwoOd'and Hendricks, New Haven, $5 and speeding, $15 and costs, and Stars. Only. LI NDE Stars. are identified 'by an She advised that there is no . Calhe Ridgeley Myers . For· cosl.s, assured clear distance, William T. Odegard, 60, 8rinc the' family for aood L engraved. in the .back or on the moun ti ng . food, promp t service~ • •t .charge ro.r using lhe bus se.veral years he residep in and James Warner, · Mid- Princeton, W. Va ., $10 and .~e n•ibl• price•• . alt!loogh -donations will be · D11wn, · Ill., where he was dleport, $5 ·and costs, reckless cosr.s, intoxication. . . taken to help defray bus ••· e~gaged in the mercantile operation. . WOMAN BREAKS LEG penses. ' . business. For the past 30 years The Middleport Emergency During June Center. liJem- he had lived in California. ffiSlOfl Squad "as called to the. Coates bership cards ·were issued by SurviVIng are a son, Robert, S Building on Page St. at 10:31 a. the Meigs County Council on Inglewood, . Cahf., · lour 1' m. Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis Aging to 86 senior citizens. daughters, Mrs . Marion Winston-Salem captured . Roush was taken I~ Veterans 4 99 2 4 8 Cards can be obtained · by Harrison, Los Angel~, Cali£., first place honors in Wed- Memorial Hospital with a 1.1::'h:&:l:o:c:u:st;::·::·:Sl::::::::::~ sending $1 to the Council or by MTs . Robe~t R1dgel~y , ne&day's feature . Whiskey ·broken leg sustained from a· picking up a card at the Center. 'Fullerton, Caltf., Mrs. Allee Rebellion Stakes harness race .. fall off ladder. . ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... AI the Center a seceild room Lewis and Mrs. Shirley Miller, ($11 ,000 ·purse ) at Meadows . has been put into use. A shuf(le both d! Orange, Calif., eigh t Race Track, Washington, Pa . b'oard court l)as been prepared gran.dchtldren, mne greatWinston-&llem was piloted aild plans are being made to grandchildren, a brother, Alvm by Blake Davis. Sid Spencer start a horse shoo game. Plans (Dick) Myers , ·. Reedsville .. and brother Roger, Pomeroy, for the month include·a talk on Route l. Precedmg him '" are part owners and trainers. · .Thursday, July 19, by'Robert death were two sisters •. Mrs .. Dr . Jacob. Weinberger, Buck, attorneyJ . on ~ills and Grace Rockhold, and an mfant Gallipolis, owns a. majority of legal affairs. Slster, .Eisie Mae. the pacer. . · Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Saturday at the Silver IN HOSPITAL 18 STITCHEs . Allthorities ·apparently were Ridge United Methodist .Donald 1\!cKenzle, .local Church in Orange . T ownship of · continuing' i!lvestigation today · Meigs .County, with lhe Rev. . superintendent of the SOuthinto an alleged stabbing inwestern School District, is a . cident outside the King's Arms Robert Meece officiating .. Burial will be in the church medical patient at Veterans . nite. club on Rt. 7 near Hobson cemetery. Friends may caU at Memorial llospital in · Tuesday night. Unofficial the Spen'cer FWleral Jjome in Pomefoy .. McKenzie is reports indicated the men were Belpre, Fridpy afternoon.. reported to have suffered a construction workers, one . of heart attack . whom had 48 stitches taken in a wound. No names · were available. P,roiected 1 p M Omeroy ayor hands out fines .· • Point Rock W' The theme of : the Dally Vacation Bible ·School held at . Col<imbl~ Chapel Church last week, "We Look to Jesus", was swn'marlzed on Friday evening by the forty some youngsters attending · the classes. Millie Coen, 'superintendent of the Sunday School, served coordinator, Ruth Ann . Bur.chfleld presented'· the kindergarten , group, Martha Chapman, Edna Co~n. and Tina · Radekln, the primary group. Avanel Holliday was in charge of the Junior Group and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz led the youth group. The collection of the week was presented to the chlir~ h for. the building fund. . Certificates were presented by the teachers to' each child in the various groups while Rev. Willard Love, pastor M the churc~, and his wife presented awards to the teachers. Tbey used a clever pu~pel show in their presentation. Revival was announced for the first full week in Augi,ISI. Rev .' Dean Mills will be the· viSiting minister. Al the Sunday ·morning service prayers were given for George· Ragan, a patient of Holzer Hospital, Erma Nelson, . who, is recovering from recel'll surgery, and Harry Lewis, who will enter O'Bleness Hospital this week for eye surgery. It was also announced that the plans for the building project· are in Columbus . awaiting approval. ' . as -Sal em wm' £eature- McCLURE'S a "· TOYS REDLEGS DoWN CUBS The ·Pomeroy . Redlegs downed the Middleport Cubs 16 to 5 in a peewee league game Tuesday which was stopped after I Innings. The winning . pitcher was .Tracey Hysell. · . Sand Piiils , Garden Tools, Eight Red!egs hit safely S"wlmming Toys, Wading Pools, , Beach Balls;, Inflation Ring·s, Ear while Jackson was the only • Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices. to suit batter· to hit safely. for the vour budget here. · Cubs. UNITMAKES2 CALLS The. Pomeroy E-r Unit an: swered a call to the Landaker .. Reg , $3.1.9 I Quart ThermoS Bottles S2 .57 ·residence on Naylor's RWl Hill Reg . $1.47 75 Wait Black Light Bulb $1.29 at 12:08 p.m. · Tuesdhy from Reg . 19c Bic Ball Point Pens {Blue ink only) 12c where Paro Landaker · was transported to Holzer Medical Centei. At 9:43a. m. on the 4th · Napkins, Plates, Cups, Spoons. Forks, e tc. Thermos Jugs, -Ice: chests at Bargain Prices . . ot July the squad took . Betty WUitaniS f~om the Children's Home on Mulberry Heights to . MAKE. POMEROY TOUR SHoPPING CEN'itR V~terans . Memorial Hospital ~.::::~~:~?.*.W?&;:;'fl:"'lt."flW:?l.i'..+»'AW.W.t.v./h:>.:~.:. C.. ;&. JJ!I with an ankle injury. FOR .BEACH ANO· SUMMER FUN , l .SPECIALS ', OI'DI • NOTICE TO .ALL CLIENTS OF THE I, ;, •• ~~~.lF~~~·~~~~ · t92.34tt l . POMEROY, OHIO ll!liDII Y I IA'MIDAY Nllllrfa TIL t FOR"CAST Mosily sunny ~na not so hwnid today and Friday. Highs in the upper 70s and 80s. Fair· tonight with lows in the upper 50s and low 60s. FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS~ SERVICE Mr.. Davis.ls Opening An Office At, 1001;2 E. Main ~~., The opport unily to work and to achieve .a better quality of life (.is threaten ed b~ lhc in-'rcas in g problem ol energy suppl y. Pomeroy · . ~Over th~ Blue & Grey Resiaurantl, ' . . Undt~r Thc Name of Davis Insurance Service . • On July 2. < .· - ' LORENZO D.' DAVIS . ;" - hc.Jp ~ol vc the encr'gy cr isis. T ~ cr c. i~ "till a lo t of nutund g.a~ deep untkr grULul d in AlllL·ri c;t. Colu mbia is t ~s t - dr i !lin g to r thiS clc<in g a ~i energy . This nlukc s the CO'It of cx j1lor:1ti~ n :ul<..J t.liscovcry mor'c ~.:x p t.: rt~ivc . . ••' • ,IJUI. when \lo u co n ~i dcr the altcrnu iivc of lc.li:o. c nc?~y . .. we thi nk yo u'll ngrcc · · • •• the pric~t io; nu t too high. •• • ' 'Standing·still. or kcc pi·ng thin g' just :1s they ;u:c, ma y he line for ~o mc p~oplc , But for <~ lith e rest who strive for 1hc orpo nuni1 y lo bcllcr !ltd r li ves. we n>ttst have m,·, ·c c nc1'gy .. M•>rc g;·" · oi I. clc:II J ~humi ng coa l and clccl ric;.li genera ti11g •·a paci t)' f<> ~ccp A11Jcrh:a the l;1nd of opportunity PHONE 992-5120· . ~ ,," co ntrols nn oil deli very dam pen th e ve ry hope fo r a clcu ncr '"~v i ro n ment, for better housi ng, Because th c.solutions to ~10st of ou r othe r na tional problems Jepclllhm having sutlicicnt · energy 10 solve them .. , • .,' . depth <: of nea rly four m i l ~, fur 11 ·~ ironic \hallhc c mp h;~sis on natural g<~s pri<:e regulation and demands for i mmcd i<~ te and f<~r- ra n gi n g c n v ironmcnJ<~1 · We are in a position to service yo1,1r insurance needs. It will notbe necessar:y for you til sign any statemunt mailed or given to you. to have the same protection on your · car or property. We will give you honest and efficient service. · Please stop by or ca II as to the reason of the division of the oa·vis-Warner Insurance Agency . ~ ' Col um hia Ga" is worki ng to The energy crisis th at seemed " ' hi g and vague a~id far away ·•. ge ts <:loser' eve ry day. Industry espec iall y.has hccome acutely (1war ~ ui' energy shortages. And every business ;1nd industry 111 Amc r i~:a de pends.on an ample supply of energy to provide job opponuni(ics fora work for ce thai increases by over a · · million eve ry year. ' d\.uiVIaiAGAS . . ,.. . Gas Is prc.cious: pure energy .. , use it wisely; .. .••• • .. . ' . '' I70's s1.08 •••• ' r FINAL NET 40's 'by ·c;Jairol w-Free $2.25 Value P.OWOER Family Size 24 oz . $1.09 Value $1.95 Value ·PLASTIC ·· WHITE FENCE · -------:-cOUPON·-------1 VAN.ISH lOILET ·BOWL . ! ·CLEANER 34 Ol II .39¢ " BEAUTIFY YOUR .YA~D 591 VALUE . . 3/$}49 Reg. 5~ WITH COUPON 7/.9/73 COUPON EXPIRES .I SLUSH MACHINE ! MAKES DELICIOUS ~ESSERTS. IN MINUTES . I I I 1.98 1 VALUE --------~ GUARD WHITE PAINT KOOLY-KUPP. .,INSUlATED FOAM CUPS 7 OZ. MAGAZINES PROIII!IITEO BRASILIA (UP!) - The Department of the Federal . Police announced Wednesday· that 69 magazines, all consld.ered poronogniphiC, have been prohibited in B~azil by police ' censors. 1\mong the magazines were Cavalier, Penthouse, Playmen, Sir, Lui, · and the Brazilian magazine "Garota$ e Pia~as," . (Girls and Jokes).' Playboy was still being . reviewed by the police c.ensors. 1\rnong the 3,100. magazines · permitted full distTibutlon by the censors were five German magazines · subjected to a. temp~rary lion two' months ago - Qer Spiegel, Stern, Quick, Bunte and Neue Dlustrie . 20's 24 1 391 VALUE • 8 PLASTIC FORKS . · VALUE /33¢ ' Il i on Supp ort , M~tJ1ille Washable, Slz~>c: ~to lZ. $ 98 2;98 1 8 PlASTIC ·sPOONS ..~K~.. . . r · ~ · REVELON BIG LASH ·&·REFILL HELENA RUBINSTEIN . COURANT SPRAY MIST ::.--.:.... . ...,.... ~II)QS> ' t;AY_~ J -..... -.. :!. ~·~ THE FRAGRANCE CAPABLE OF EXPRESSING STUDENT DIES SAN 'JOSE, Calif. (UP!) ~ Randy McGhie, 15, a high school junior; died ala hQspltal Wednesdily !rom Injuries sui· (ered when IHI explosion ripped ·through a shed where he was ' making July (fireworks. Qf!lclals ut tho Santo .Clara Volley Medical Center said . McGhle'srlghthund wus blown . .orr'' he suffered third-degree burns over ~olf his body and he received severe hetid Injuries In Tuesday's blast. A neighbor said the youth • was "trying to reproduce the type of fireworks you cun buy at the stand down the street." type . i I rfu l Prin t Ca niJas. Ful l 8 PLASTIC KNIVES I liLt. WHAT A LEATHER STICK DEODORANT WOMAN . IS CAP.ABLE OF FEELING ' _$1 00 A. MAN•o-...-- 1 1.25 OEODORANT VALUE· ·STICK . A -.. -..... ...,.-- ....... .... ...... ...... -............ ~ ..... ~ '- .. FATTENS UP SKINNY · lASHES.FAST! , 3.70 VALUE 1 $270 ... ~ .••• Coupon . Expires • • BABY $2,49 Value Bath . Value CLOSEUP TOOTHPASTE J&J 32 oz . · Denture . 8 oz. . • Hist\> rical ly. Amcri<:a ha~ been "th e lanil of n-pp<~ rtunity ." Bu t "opportunity". is !'>ecnming . a lhrcate ncd spcdcs . Q-TIPS · CHLORINATION . INCREASE~ M!AMI (UP!) - .Public health officials said Wednesday that the chlorination of water ahoard· the cruise · ship · · Sky!Yard would be increased to inSure the health of passengers on the shlp'&next cruise, set for · Saturday. The Saturday voyage will be the Skyward's first since an . intestinal ailment diagno'sed as shigellosis siruck most of the · 1,020 passengers and crew last · .week. Water wa_s blamed .as the source ·of the ailment but healtti ·officials said lhe manner in which tlie bacteria entered the water was Wlkilown. · A check by public health engineers'failed to turn up any : defect . in . Ute liner's water system. .' < Wallace talked about. the people of .Alabama, how Uiey love freedom and are )lilt 11 good as any people In · the . · response to the special putri()t· nation. I !lOSt were hill , people !rom puddles. Wallace'r speech was nol northern Alabama, many Before he spoke, the conser- Ism ~ward presented by new. Mosl. of the pe<>ple had barefoot, wearing blue. jeaM vatlve Alabama 'governor was . Kennedy during ~ jolnl apand overall.•. When Sen. Ted prai!ledas a patriot and given a pearanc:e at "Spirit of heard It so many tl~es Ill Kennedy appeared, they gave special uward by Kennedy, 1\merica" festival designed to themes were like the refralrll him warm applause. whose brother President John unify Ute liberal and con- · of an old hymn. But nobody Kennedy thwarted . servatlve · wings of the was tired ot listening. • But U1e rebel yells and F'. One woman handed her waving arms and shouts of Wallace's "schoolhouse door" Democratic party . HA.men, Governor!" made it stand 10 years ago with federai "I didn'l want to speak this three;,Year-old,boy to a deputy long," he said, ''But wlih a sheriff so he could lift the ehlld obvio<LI who they really came trooJ)II. When Wallace finally rolled crowd like this I jll(lt can't ahove the crowd for a glimpse to see.: or Wallace: As the deputy ,held Some stood fur hours at the his wheelchair onto the stage, quit." l!ldependonce Day celebration the crowd whooped. They . And the witheretl farmers · the hoy, lookJng..,..,;.,w&tlaioe."'-__... with the soft Alabama' mud screamed when he stood erect · and weary looking housewives perched on his useless legs, ·he oozing throughtheir toes to see . in a special platform and they sitting in the · plastic lawn . turned to the witman and said, . tilairs and in IQ.e.mud hollered, "Ain't it a damn shame shout a and hear Gov. George Wallace. cheered when he spoke. man like that?" Wallace said he wasn't·going "/\men, Governor!" Mter a while, some just gave "It shore is;" she said. With Kennedy loqking on, up and sal down in .the mud " to make a spe•ch- just a Social Notes Fonner area resident dieS " .. Gov. Wallace . honored at rally and son, IJuvJd, were ret nl iju• ·ts of his mother, Mrs. Currie NeaiK'. Miss Nora Campbell of By Mn. Franclo Murrl1 son, Eric, or Rt. I Bowerstown ~)K•lid spenl sev~ rul days with .lly IIANDAIL H. IIARBER The E1ther Missiona ry spent . several days with her cousin, Ws, Carrie ~eal<tl. D~~.CATUI 1 Ala . (l1PI) Circle will meet July 181M lead relatives, ]\'lr~ . EUte,l JC>hlllWn, Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Cleland ·. So ot July 9 at the home of Mrs.. Mrs. Bevetly Dowel anU Mrs, and sons und Mr. and Mrs. .' me came 1n P1ckup frueks with ~un racks Mnglng 011 the · ht C.'hetlter Simpson. . Jim R\Xl!h, and called oo Mr, J ohn II rnu It an d dilug cr · Mra, Marjorie Gr'imm, 'Mrs. and Mrs. Franda Morris. spent the we;kend in Cln.. . l~<ck and fo•tails fluJ>p!ng In Mary K. Voot, Mro . Gretta Mrs. Morlan Knlghl.!itcp of clnnall went to the zoo and the ~reeze. Some carne m air· · : t'O nd1tloned sedans~., . Simpson attended the Women's Columbus spent a day with heir SJl"nl Sufll!uy at Klp~s ls~nd . They ill eluded antibusing Conference at Weatervtlle, mother, Mrs. l..avlrla Slmf)llon, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sayre grc~ps from Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cox of who &CIJO]nponled ll!lr to East nnd son o( . Pataskala were h dh •• ar nL."'' Irom C",,eveIon d bul Toledo vlslied several day& Uverpool for a Jew days and recent guests of. Mr. and Mrs. ' with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie then returned to Columbus Roderick Grimm. Ervin. ¥ !l<'t'<>mpanled by Mrs. Simpson Mr . ard Mr s. James (!sHbel) and children, Wayne · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and who will visit several days . /\ulherson and: daughter, ·and .Jason, of Shelby, N. C., Mrs. ·Lillian Jividen lei( Patricia, h~ve moved frorn spent from Satu rda y until Sunday to ~lslt In Athens with Syracuse \a their new home on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. her son, Dr . and Mrs. Charles . Route 1. Arthur Cleland and brother, Jividen, Mrs. Isabell 'Pickens. and Mr. a.nd Mrs. William Clela nd. . . Mr. afK! Mrs. ·David, Nease . daughter, Mrs. Wa;ne Howard ~ , . .., ' • ' ' • . •.... • ' • I . / I , • �1-'rllolllllly!entlrll!l, Mlddleport-~eroy, 0., July5, 1973 ~-bus Em~t Hutton, Board re'employs Racme, C~.med 8che.d. ule •' Stud Y Coord.matOr ·Fatalities .high;. 22 die m: Obi~ . . .Racine Social Events . Pta g deatha, 'QolltWPII and, Tex•• ' By Unltrd t•rios lnteruatloJIIII • tru!llc acddQnl! durln11 _the nes each -por''"' 10 . and bOth Ernest D. Hutton;69, Ra cine, h 1 11 lod h ... h ••uan at Qther 17 . Trame futulltles were over o <uy per • w " ""• · F'lorlda..and ""' Mlchl•an --lAo! . died at his r.esidence Wed· ~ · u T sd nd ' T •·I 1!1 • ••r·· • • I , Mrs . Mary Bacon was sick leave lind ~.acation the l('r(knark today as the brief · 6 p.m: ID<;a l me ue ay a o~ • ne:r~YHu;ton was preceded In reemployed for the next year schedule and conferred with F'ourth' of July .holiday ended. ended at midnight Wedntdsdayj ~0~h;to~r~e~po~r,;;te;,;d;.;2;,2.i;;,r;al;;.ll;;;e. .;.9·~--------. .I as work study prosram Mr. and M1·s. Charles Goeglein Allhough a final roWlt could go A br~akd own of ace enta . , death by his parents, C. M. ~nd d d ths A mini-bus is operatinl{ on a .Clarir Hague Hu lion one coordinator when the Meigs on school district boundaries. higher, ll,appeared ll woul not ,. ea : 136 !leJible schedule In,, Meigs ·slater Heien Hutton a:d one .Count)' Board of EducaUon Atu•ndlng were Supt. Robert \'ilme close to the 24~ tile '!'raffle 62 County ready to ~meet trans- broth;r, Jim. ' · me tin regular session Tuesdoy Bowen and board mentbers. Nationul Safety . Co1UlCII ha4 Drownlngs portatlo~ needs of semor He Is survived by two sisters' night. · . George Perry, Harold Lohse, , predicted could be killed citizens. Mrs. Ra• Wa~~er and Mrs: The bOard ad(Jpted,a reyised Gordon Collins, Harold Roush during the one-day Holiday. LOSE UGLY F'"T ' " and Robert Burdette. . Traveling conditions for the .,. . Mrs · Ele anor Th omas, Frank Kungle, hoth of.Akron, los ing wolt•l ltU' 0director of the Senior Citizens and one brother, Ralph of 3tHtour perlod ·were generally Slorl MONEY lACK . MONAD K II ,,,.., ta.,tt that ¥till help turb Service Center, said . that Racine. .Fines. lcveled by . goO<I, although thunderstorms ayour dllln fot 111ct1.1 food . · t o k b and dama•iug winds raked the ' Within w wee s a us l.at ltii·Wtlth ltll. Coi'lt1in1 Fweral services will be heltl no dtnttrous aruu •nd will. sehedulewlllbecompleiA!dand Saturday ·at I p.m. at Ewin• Middleport . Mayor. Mldwllst Wednesday , and 'tor.' not m•k• ytu nervous. No poSted In each community. The • rential rains covered Vermont : t1r.tnuous ax,rclll. Change schedule; slie said, wm' be Chapel. Burial will be In Letart Forfeiting bonds ih Pomeroy Elgh't persons' were fined and New Hampshire . · your lilt .. , start today . MONADEX COlli SJ .OO for 1 20 Cemetery. Friends may call at Mayor's Court Tuesday were · Tuesday night by Middleport . The fear that gasoline and.oil day svpplv'and 15.00 for twice I ed arrang as near Yas possible the !ilneral home after 6 ·p.nl. . J om 1 Tay Ior, $25 bond• m· Mayor J ohn Zerkle. lht •mount . Lolt ' uilr fat or shortage would creale•, to !It I to th ed f th YO¥r fftonty will !:It refUnded toxieal ion, and Ernest Bal · senior. ncitizense.neso In different• today. ~ ey;,. They were Harry E. Booth, problems for . \~~ nation 's with no autst,ons Uktd bW ! & Lohst Drut. 112 E. . 1J11rl.! of the county . .Mean. Rutland, $33,70 hond, speeding. 64, West Columbia, W. Va ., $15 .motorists did not mat~riallze . swlshtr Miln. Pomtrov' puttoft Orut Mldclltport . Mill Orden . while; ~or citi..,ns needing Fined by Mayor Don Collins 11Dd 'cos l.s, lnloxlcation; Ber. AUnited Press International . Store, Filled . · • . transportation 's ho.uld were Clarence Blqg,'$5 and n~rdD. Gilkey,46,Middleport, coun~at ra .m. EDT showed - Adv . telephone or otherwise notify 'Costs, intoxication ; · D~n . $5 and costs, intoxication;. Ro~ that .136 persons had died In tlie cente; of their trans· •. Lovett, $20 and costs, m· H. See, 37, Bidwel,l, $150 and .-·- - - ' " · - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - • portatlon needs. The schedule ·Elden Floyd' Myers, 81, toxicalion ; Bernard Caruthers, , cosl.s and three days in jail, wilt be bssed on the in- formerly or Long'Bottom, died . Cheshire , $10 and costs, DW!; Ralph Da~sl, 61, MidDRIVE IN formation received. · Tuesday evening · In reckle·ss opera tion ; Jeffery dleport ;· James Kaurr, 61, In the recent survey Hawthorne , Caiif., following an H.Well, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Middleport, and Bonnie Darst, . In the fascinat ing world of fine jewelry for completed by the Meigs county extended illness. assured clear distance; Susie 61, Rutland, $15 and costs each · / nothing is more appropriate to give, or to Born ·m Long Bottom Route .Clemens, Mason, costs, failure intoxication·, Berna'rd L.· ·own. than a birlhslone. Nothing is more InCouncil on Aging proj ect, trimsportalion was one of the 2, March 2~. 1891, he was the toyieldtherighl.o(way; Sarah , Caruthers , 18,. Chesl!lre, trigui ng lhan man-made American Stars-of· GOOD FOOD the·Monl h, those magical, mystical LIND ~ ' major wants of senior citizens. · son M the late Silas ElwoOd'and Hendricks, New Haven, $5 and speeding, $15 and costs, and Stars. Only. LI NDE Stars. are identified 'by an She advised that there is no . Calhe Ridgeley Myers . For· cosl.s, assured clear distance, William T. Odegard, 60, 8rinc the' family for aood L engraved. in the .back or on the moun ti ng . food, promp t service~ • •t .charge ro.r using lhe bus se.veral years he residep in and James Warner, · Mid- Princeton, W. Va ., $10 and .~e n•ibl• price•• . alt!loogh -donations will be · D11wn, · Ill., where he was dleport, $5 ·and costs, reckless cosr.s, intoxication. . . taken to help defray bus ••· e~gaged in the mercantile operation. . WOMAN BREAKS LEG penses. ' . business. For the past 30 years The Middleport Emergency During June Center. liJem- he had lived in California. ffiSlOfl Squad "as called to the. Coates bership cards ·were issued by SurviVIng are a son, Robert, S Building on Page St. at 10:31 a. the Meigs County Council on Inglewood, . Cahf., · lour 1' m. Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis Aging to 86 senior citizens. daughters, Mrs . Marion Winston-Salem captured . Roush was taken I~ Veterans 4 99 2 4 8 Cards can be obtained · by Harrison, Los Angel~, Cali£., first place honors in Wed- Memorial Hospital with a 1.1::'h:&:l:o:c:u:st;::·::·:Sl::::::::::~ sending $1 to the Council or by MTs . Robe~t R1dgel~y , ne&day's feature . Whiskey ·broken leg sustained from a· picking up a card at the Center. 'Fullerton, Caltf., Mrs. Allee Rebellion Stakes harness race .. fall off ladder. . ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... AI the Center a seceild room Lewis and Mrs. Shirley Miller, ($11 ,000 ·purse ) at Meadows . has been put into use. A shuf(le both d! Orange, Calif., eigh t Race Track, Washington, Pa . b'oard court l)as been prepared gran.dchtldren, mne greatWinston-&llem was piloted aild plans are being made to grandchildren, a brother, Alvm by Blake Davis. Sid Spencer start a horse shoo game. Plans (Dick) Myers , ·. Reedsville .. and brother Roger, Pomeroy, for the month include·a talk on Route l. Precedmg him '" are part owners and trainers. · .Thursday, July 19, by'Robert death were two sisters •. Mrs .. Dr . Jacob. Weinberger, Buck, attorneyJ . on ~ills and Grace Rockhold, and an mfant Gallipolis, owns a. majority of legal affairs. Slster, .Eisie Mae. the pacer. . · Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Saturday at the Silver IN HOSPITAL 18 STITCHEs . Allthorities ·apparently were Ridge United Methodist .Donald 1\!cKenzle, .local Church in Orange . T ownship of · continuing' i!lvestigation today · Meigs .County, with lhe Rev. . superintendent of the SOuthinto an alleged stabbing inwestern School District, is a . cident outside the King's Arms Robert Meece officiating .. Burial will be in the church medical patient at Veterans . nite. club on Rt. 7 near Hobson cemetery. Friends may caU at Memorial llospital in · Tuesday night. Unofficial the Spen'cer FWleral Jjome in Pomefoy .. McKenzie is reports indicated the men were Belpre, Fridpy afternoon.. reported to have suffered a construction workers, one . of heart attack . whom had 48 stitches taken in a wound. No names · were available. P,roiected 1 p M Omeroy ayor hands out fines .· • Point Rock W' The theme of : the Dally Vacation Bible ·School held at . Col<imbl~ Chapel Church last week, "We Look to Jesus", was swn'marlzed on Friday evening by the forty some youngsters attending · the classes. Millie Coen, 'superintendent of the Sunday School, served coordinator, Ruth Ann . Bur.chfleld presented'· the kindergarten , group, Martha Chapman, Edna Co~n. and Tina · Radekln, the primary group. Avanel Holliday was in charge of the Junior Group and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz led the youth group. The collection of the week was presented to the chlir~ h for. the building fund. . Certificates were presented by the teachers to' each child in the various groups while Rev. Willard Love, pastor M the churc~, and his wife presented awards to the teachers. Tbey used a clever pu~pel show in their presentation. Revival was announced for the first full week in Augi,ISI. Rev .' Dean Mills will be the· viSiting minister. Al the Sunday ·morning service prayers were given for George· Ragan, a patient of Holzer Hospital, Erma Nelson, . who, is recovering from recel'll surgery, and Harry Lewis, who will enter O'Bleness Hospital this week for eye surgery. It was also announced that the plans for the building project· are in Columbus . awaiting approval. ' . as -Sal em wm' £eature- McCLURE'S a "· TOYS REDLEGS DoWN CUBS The ·Pomeroy . Redlegs downed the Middleport Cubs 16 to 5 in a peewee league game Tuesday which was stopped after I Innings. The winning . pitcher was .Tracey Hysell. · . Sand Piiils , Garden Tools, Eight Red!egs hit safely S"wlmming Toys, Wading Pools, , Beach Balls;, Inflation Ring·s, Ear while Jackson was the only • Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices. to suit batter· to hit safely. for the vour budget here. · Cubs. UNITMAKES2 CALLS The. Pomeroy E-r Unit an: swered a call to the Landaker .. Reg , $3.1.9 I Quart ThermoS Bottles S2 .57 ·residence on Naylor's RWl Hill Reg . $1.47 75 Wait Black Light Bulb $1.29 at 12:08 p.m. · Tuesdhy from Reg . 19c Bic Ball Point Pens {Blue ink only) 12c where Paro Landaker · was transported to Holzer Medical Centei. At 9:43a. m. on the 4th · Napkins, Plates, Cups, Spoons. Forks, e tc. Thermos Jugs, -Ice: chests at Bargain Prices . . ot July the squad took . Betty WUitaniS f~om the Children's Home on Mulberry Heights to . MAKE. POMEROY TOUR SHoPPING CEN'itR V~terans . Memorial Hospital ~.::::~~:~?.*.W?&;:;'fl:"'lt."flW:?l.i'..+»'AW.W.t.v./h:>.:~.:. C.. ;&. JJ!I with an ankle injury. FOR .BEACH ANO· SUMMER FUN , l .SPECIALS ', OI'DI • NOTICE TO .ALL CLIENTS OF THE I, ;, •• ~~~.lF~~~·~~~~ · t92.34tt l . POMEROY, OHIO ll!liDII Y I IA'MIDAY Nllllrfa TIL t FOR"CAST Mosily sunny ~na not so hwnid today and Friday. Highs in the upper 70s and 80s. Fair· tonight with lows in the upper 50s and low 60s. FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS~ SERVICE Mr.. Davis.ls Opening An Office At, 1001;2 E. Main ~~., The opport unily to work and to achieve .a better quality of life (.is threaten ed b~ lhc in-'rcas in g problem ol energy suppl y. Pomeroy · . ~Over th~ Blue & Grey Resiaurantl, ' . . Undt~r Thc Name of Davis Insurance Service . • On July 2. < .· - ' LORENZO D.' DAVIS . ;" - hc.Jp ~ol vc the encr'gy cr isis. T ~ cr c. i~ "till a lo t of nutund g.a~ deep untkr grULul d in AlllL·ri c;t. Colu mbia is t ~s t - dr i !lin g to r thiS clc<in g a ~i energy . This nlukc s the CO'It of cx j1lor:1ti~ n :ul<..J t.liscovcry mor'c ~.:x p t.: rt~ivc . . ••' • ,IJUI. when \lo u co n ~i dcr the altcrnu iivc of lc.li:o. c nc?~y . .. we thi nk yo u'll ngrcc · · • •• the pric~t io; nu t too high. •• • ' 'Standing·still. or kcc pi·ng thin g' just :1s they ;u:c, ma y he line for ~o mc p~oplc , But for <~ lith e rest who strive for 1hc orpo nuni1 y lo bcllcr !ltd r li ves. we n>ttst have m,·, ·c c nc1'gy .. M•>rc g;·" · oi I. clc:II J ~humi ng coa l and clccl ric;.li genera ti11g •·a paci t)' f<> ~ccp A11Jcrh:a the l;1nd of opportunity PHONE 992-5120· . ~ ,," co ntrols nn oil deli very dam pen th e ve ry hope fo r a clcu ncr '"~v i ro n ment, for better housi ng, Because th c.solutions to ~10st of ou r othe r na tional problems Jepclllhm having sutlicicnt · energy 10 solve them .. , • .,' . depth <: of nea rly four m i l ~, fur 11 ·~ ironic \hallhc c mp h;~sis on natural g<~s pri<:e regulation and demands for i mmcd i<~ te and f<~r- ra n gi n g c n v ironmcnJ<~1 · We are in a position to service yo1,1r insurance needs. It will notbe necessar:y for you til sign any statemunt mailed or given to you. to have the same protection on your · car or property. We will give you honest and efficient service. · Please stop by or ca II as to the reason of the division of the oa·vis-Warner Insurance Agency . ~ ' Col um hia Ga" is worki ng to The energy crisis th at seemed " ' hi g and vague a~id far away ·•. ge ts <:loser' eve ry day. Industry espec iall y.has hccome acutely (1war ~ ui' energy shortages. And every business ;1nd industry 111 Amc r i~:a de pends.on an ample supply of energy to provide job opponuni(ics fora work for ce thai increases by over a · · million eve ry year. ' d\.uiVIaiAGAS . . ,.. . Gas Is prc.cious: pure energy .. , use it wisely; .. .••• • .. . ' . '' I70's s1.08 •••• ' r FINAL NET 40's 'by ·c;Jairol w-Free $2.25 Value P.OWOER Family Size 24 oz . $1.09 Value $1.95 Value ·PLASTIC ·· WHITE FENCE · -------:-cOUPON·-------1 VAN.ISH lOILET ·BOWL . ! ·CLEANER 34 Ol II .39¢ " BEAUTIFY YOUR .YA~D 591 VALUE . . 3/$}49 Reg. 5~ WITH COUPON 7/.9/73 COUPON EXPIRES .I SLUSH MACHINE ! MAKES DELICIOUS ~ESSERTS. IN MINUTES . I I I 1.98 1 VALUE --------~ GUARD WHITE PAINT KOOLY-KUPP. .,INSUlATED FOAM CUPS 7 OZ. MAGAZINES PROIII!IITEO BRASILIA (UP!) - The Department of the Federal . Police announced Wednesday· that 69 magazines, all consld.ered poronogniphiC, have been prohibited in B~azil by police ' censors. 1\mong the magazines were Cavalier, Penthouse, Playmen, Sir, Lui, · and the Brazilian magazine "Garota$ e Pia~as," . (Girls and Jokes).' Playboy was still being . reviewed by the police c.ensors. 1\rnong the 3,100. magazines · permitted full distTibutlon by the censors were five German magazines · subjected to a. temp~rary lion two' months ago - Qer Spiegel, Stern, Quick, Bunte and Neue Dlustrie . 20's 24 1 391 VALUE • 8 PLASTIC FORKS . · VALUE /33¢ ' Il i on Supp ort , M~tJ1ille Washable, Slz~>c: ~to lZ. $ 98 2;98 1 8 PlASTIC ·sPOONS ..~K~.. . . r · ~ · REVELON BIG LASH ·&·REFILL HELENA RUBINSTEIN . COURANT SPRAY MIST ::.--.:.... . ...,.... ~II)QS> ' t;AY_~ J -..... -.. :!. ~·~ THE FRAGRANCE CAPABLE OF EXPRESSING STUDENT DIES SAN 'JOSE, Calif. (UP!) ~ Randy McGhie, 15, a high school junior; died ala hQspltal Wednesdily !rom Injuries sui· (ered when IHI explosion ripped ·through a shed where he was ' making July (fireworks. Qf!lclals ut tho Santo .Clara Volley Medical Center said . McGhle'srlghthund wus blown . .orr'' he suffered third-degree burns over ~olf his body and he received severe hetid Injuries In Tuesday's blast. A neighbor said the youth • was "trying to reproduce the type of fireworks you cun buy at the stand down the street." type . i I rfu l Prin t Ca niJas. Ful l 8 PLASTIC KNIVES I liLt. WHAT A LEATHER STICK DEODORANT WOMAN . IS CAP.ABLE OF FEELING ' _$1 00 A. MAN•o-...-- 1 1.25 OEODORANT VALUE· ·STICK . A -.. -..... ...,.-- ....... .... ...... ...... -............ ~ ..... ~ '- .. FATTENS UP SKINNY · lASHES.FAST! , 3.70 VALUE 1 $270 ... ~ .••• Coupon . Expires • • BABY $2,49 Value Bath . Value CLOSEUP TOOTHPASTE J&J 32 oz . · Denture . 8 oz. . • Hist\> rical ly. Amcri<:a ha~ been "th e lanil of n-pp<~ rtunity ." Bu t "opportunity". is !'>ecnming . a lhrcate ncd spcdcs . Q-TIPS · CHLORINATION . INCREASE~ M!AMI (UP!) - .Public health officials said Wednesday that the chlorination of water ahoard· the cruise · ship · · Sky!Yard would be increased to inSure the health of passengers on the shlp'&next cruise, set for · Saturday. The Saturday voyage will be the Skyward's first since an . intestinal ailment diagno'sed as shigellosis siruck most of the · 1,020 passengers and crew last · .week. Water wa_s blamed .as the source ·of the ailment but healtti ·officials said lhe manner in which tlie bacteria entered the water was Wlkilown. · A check by public health engineers'failed to turn up any : defect . in . Ute liner's water system. .' < Wallace talked about. the people of .Alabama, how Uiey love freedom and are )lilt 11 good as any people In · the . · response to the special putri()t· nation. I !lOSt were hill , people !rom puddles. Wallace'r speech was nol northern Alabama, many Before he spoke, the conser- Ism ~ward presented by new. Mosl. of the pe<>ple had barefoot, wearing blue. jeaM vatlve Alabama 'governor was . Kennedy during ~ jolnl apand overall.•. When Sen. Ted prai!ledas a patriot and given a pearanc:e at "Spirit of heard It so many tl~es Ill Kennedy appeared, they gave special uward by Kennedy, 1\merica" festival designed to themes were like the refralrll him warm applause. whose brother President John unify Ute liberal and con- · of an old hymn. But nobody Kennedy thwarted . servatlve · wings of the was tired ot listening. • But U1e rebel yells and F'. One woman handed her waving arms and shouts of Wallace's "schoolhouse door" Democratic party . HA.men, Governor!" made it stand 10 years ago with federai "I didn'l want to speak this three;,Year-old,boy to a deputy long," he said, ''But wlih a sheriff so he could lift the ehlld obvio<LI who they really came trooJ)II. When Wallace finally rolled crowd like this I jll(lt can't ahove the crowd for a glimpse to see.: or Wallace: As the deputy ,held Some stood fur hours at the his wheelchair onto the stage, quit." l!ldependonce Day celebration the crowd whooped. They . And the witheretl farmers · the hoy, lookJng..,..,;.,w&tlaioe."'-__... with the soft Alabama' mud screamed when he stood erect · and weary looking housewives perched on his useless legs, ·he oozing throughtheir toes to see . in a special platform and they sitting in the · plastic lawn . turned to the witman and said, . tilairs and in IQ.e.mud hollered, "Ain't it a damn shame shout a and hear Gov. George Wallace. cheered when he spoke. man like that?" Wallace said he wasn't·going "/\men, Governor!" Mter a while, some just gave "It shore is;" she said. With Kennedy loqking on, up and sal down in .the mud " to make a spe•ch- just a Social Notes Fonner area resident dieS " .. Gov. Wallace . honored at rally and son, IJuvJd, were ret nl iju• ·ts of his mother, Mrs. Currie NeaiK'. Miss Nora Campbell of By Mn. Franclo Murrl1 son, Eric, or Rt. I Bowerstown ~)K•lid spenl sev~ rul days with .lly IIANDAIL H. IIARBER The E1ther Missiona ry spent . several days with her cousin, Ws, Carrie ~eal<tl. D~~.CATUI 1 Ala . (l1PI) Circle will meet July 181M lead relatives, ]\'lr~ . EUte,l JC>hlllWn, Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Cleland ·. So ot July 9 at the home of Mrs.. Mrs. Bevetly Dowel anU Mrs, and sons und Mr. and Mrs. .' me came 1n P1ckup frueks with ~un racks Mnglng 011 the · ht C.'hetlter Simpson. . Jim R\Xl!h, and called oo Mr, J ohn II rnu It an d dilug cr · Mra, Marjorie Gr'imm, 'Mrs. and Mrs. Franda Morris. spent the we;kend in Cln.. . l~<ck and fo•tails fluJ>p!ng In Mary K. Voot, Mro . Gretta Mrs. Morlan Knlghl.!itcp of clnnall went to the zoo and the ~reeze. Some carne m air· · : t'O nd1tloned sedans~., . Simpson attended the Women's Columbus spent a day with heir SJl"nl Sufll!uy at Klp~s ls~nd . They ill eluded antibusing Conference at Weatervtlle, mother, Mrs. l..avlrla Slmf)llon, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sayre grc~ps from Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cox of who &CIJO]nponled ll!lr to East nnd son o( . Pataskala were h dh •• ar nL."'' Irom C",,eveIon d bul Toledo vlslied several day& Uverpool for a Jew days and recent guests of. Mr. and Mrs. ' with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie then returned to Columbus Roderick Grimm. Ervin. ¥ !l<'t'<>mpanled by Mrs. Simpson Mr . ard Mr s. James (!sHbel) and children, Wayne · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and who will visit several days . /\ulherson and: daughter, ·and .Jason, of Shelby, N. C., Mrs. ·Lillian Jividen lei( Patricia, h~ve moved frorn spent from Satu rda y until Sunday to ~lslt In Athens with Syracuse \a their new home on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. her son, Dr . and Mrs. Charles . Route 1. Arthur Cleland and brother, Jividen, Mrs. Isabell 'Pickens. and Mr. a.nd Mrs. William Clela nd. . . Mr. afK! Mrs. ·David, Nease . daughter, Mrs. Wa;ne Howard ~ , . .., ' • ' ' • . •.... • ' • I . / I , • �. DIIJ •ntlne•, MicicUeport-Pomeroy, 0., July 5.1973 '(C'cJnllnlled from ~e I, ." Holler Medical Cealer .Deadline extended· i 1 Dllcllarled JulyS) Delores Oliver, Betty Fox, I:darla Forbus, Belly Sunderland, Robert Scurlock, .Anllll Roe, Charles Reltenhaff, Mrs, Donald Richards and daughter, Wayne Neal, Arthur Maloy, l!!rnes\ ' Henderson, PpuJ!ne Wright, Irene W~lte , ·Diana Wellman, Infant son of Chester Ward, Elma Russell, Orvall Rhodes, Mary Pen: -nlngtop, Hartford Morris, Benjamin Messinger, David McGlothin, John Lewis, Mary Leonard, Jeanette Higley, Mary Hamilton , Kenneth Grover, Alfrl!l\ Ga1<s, Sandra Francies, Grace Fisher, Rena Fife, Ol!vid Culpepper, Lilly Conn arid Charles Baker. (Blrlbo) Mrs. Templeton Grueser, a son, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Julia· Preston, Jr ., .a daughter, Gallipolis, and Mrs. David Jayjohn , a daughter, Gallipolis. •. . (Diocharged, July 4) Chuckle Walker, Mrs. Ronald Duncan, Robert "AIJ J CIID IIY Ia that he WM '· btln& IIIW'ed that no one else 'The Meigs County Council on (In the White House) was · in- · Ajling, Inc., Is extending Its " YOlftd," lihe Mid . Julie llld herfather has been deadline for appUcations for the job, "Cen ter aide driver". llldclened particularly by the . Applications and additional number of bright, young men . information can be secured at around him whose jobs and · the Senior Citi~ens Center llltures have been ruined by · located at the old Pomeroy 'heir Involvement In lhe Junior High School building on Watergate. East Main Street, Pomeroy . "They weren~ out for per- The new deadline to apply Is sonol gain and that's part of the July 9, 1973. tragedy," Julie confidtid. "I The first duty or the center think that's hurt him deeply aide driver will be to transpor) loo ...to see these men, you th~ elderly to any 'service or know, finished as far as any activity approved by the center kind of government job or director. In performing this political ... " duty Uic person must at all' She said the President hadn 't limes OHerate the center made any public judgements, vehicle in a manner that takes , , however, on which members of into consideration the welfare his staff let him down . and safety of the senior citJzens , The President's present being transported. The driver must be willing to . maintain reasonable records associated ,. • · 2-HOUR CLEANING • with their dulles. In addition · they shall respond lo duties assign&! them by tl)e ·center director when not ln~olved in providing transporlallon. '· The applicant must ·have a sincere Interest In wanllns· to work wilh the elderly, must p<~Ssess a valid 'state of Olilo ch!luffer;s license, must be an · insurabie risk, m~st be a resident of j'deigs County a'nd willing to do traveling or transpiirlation as req•1ired., The above position was made available thropgh local, slate and federailunds under a Title III ·grant of the Older Americans Act · actminister\!d through the Ohio Ad; ministration on Aging. The local grantee is Rio GrandeCollege, sponsor of the areaTOM "PE~ WEE" WERRY didn't win a trophy but he wide project on aging for enjoyod himself as he Move a wee car ·In the Racine 4tll of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, July Parade Wedn~day. Tom is a member of 'Pomeroy's aQd Vinton Counties. · Fire Dept. which ·owns the car. -~-- mood ; she said, is "very,good. : J:!.e's moVing ahead, and he's going to wait tmtil the hearings are completed before he makes another statement (on Watergate).) think that 's only, fair, not to prejudge." 210 E . 2nd PomeroY ! ·Phone 992-5428 . ...__,) (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ClEANER$. •• SAVE BIG . OW! .• ' . ' . · ' LATEX ... ·.t~• ~L- AT· WALL '_J . .~. ,ii . ' 980 WHITE w .. • in a big way. ' Big value :...._ big saving! ... ' Pres ident Latex Flat is a ·lot of paint for you r money. High hid ing • high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including . 3 bea utiful whites . Goes on fast. too, railer or brush . . OFFER LIMITED TO. PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL .MONEY! Regular list 15.85 gal. $ YOU PAY .JUST . . SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. Nixo n's first term . as a (UPI ) - Julie Nixon Eisen- congressman from Californi ~'s hower, an outspoken supporter 12th Congressional District, of her £ather during the prepa.·ed to spend the day with Watergate scandal, celebrates her husb4nd, her parents and her 25th birthday today sur- Tricia and Edward F. Cox, her rounded by family and friends sister and brother-in-law. at the Western White House. A Whit• Hoilse spokesman The · Pre·sident 's younger said it had not been decided daughter told reporters !hat whether the first family would birthdays in the first family remain at the estate or dine at are celebrated with 'iunny a restaurant ·to mark Julie's cards and flowers ." But if she· ·day. The White House' kitchen could have one gift it would be prepared a birthday cake for "a look into the future ... tO her. Friends were elt)Jected to know more of what I'm doing· drop liy to wish her well. with my life and what David Julie alSo defends her father . (Eisenhower) is doing. and . against criticism over the where we're going." financing of his private homes , The .vivacious brunette .has her.e and in Key Biscayne, Fia. been a self..appointed public "Other presidents spent the defender -of her father during . same amounts on their the Watergate scandal and has homes," she insisted. "You c ris~rossed the country, know, for example, President speaking in his· behalf. Kennedy had threeohomes and "I really did it on rny own," I'm sure that must have added she explained , including up to more than what was spent . writing many ·of her own ·on two homes. It's just a whole speeches. In" the past year, she kind of negative atmosphere has made ' 150 public ap- now, I fe~l." pearances and " when As for her own private life, Watergate came along'! decid· Julie indica tell · that she hils ed not to curtail anYthing ... found happiness in the $125,000 and I was doing even· more hOme in the fashionable suthan before .'' ' · J ulie,· who was born in Washington during President ~ 'Bebe" Rebozo. ·• 3 e99 • Valley ·lumber & Su.pply Co. Middleport 992-2709 ' ' .,,' '• • I I I I I I I I I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I I . The Bobby Richardson Story, a ·new 31}.minute color film, will be shown at the Meigs Coilnty Youth. Rally at the · Pomeroy Church of Christ on · Sunday, July 8, at 2 p.m. T.h·is action-packed documentary is made up . of highlights from the life of former New York Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson, who retired recently to devote his life to REV. DeMOSS helping the world's youths. Beginning with a . sandlot . game in South Carolina, this film includes scenes fr om the World Ser\es when Bobby set a tOU1' new record for the most runs batted in in one series. It shows the gra nd slam home run III wrich made hiin one of the seven players who h~ve acNEW HAVEN - The Rev. colllplished this in ~II of World William DeMoss, pastor .or the Series history. · New Haven United Methodist Church, has announced that he will · b~ leading a nine day escorted and all inclusive tour to the . M!ddhi East, leaving Monday, Oct. 22 ·from Columbus. The _. tour will go to five countties , Cyprus, Israel, Lebanon, :rurkey and Syria. On Monday, Oct. .22, it leaves .Columbus for New York to Ph. 992-3680 board ap Intercontinental jet deatined for Cypru ~. Afew or the s ighl~ and places to be visited are In Tarsus, Antioch, Beirut, Damascus, Sea of <;;alilee, Cupernaum, . . Jordan River, Jerusalem, . Bethleham, Tel Aviv, Jaffa., and Nazareth . More details of daily activities can be obtained by calling the Rev. DeMoss at. ·At . July Sale. Prices! At.CostJ. ' .50 Installed With' SQUARE YARD Heavy 'Pad lead of uoly Lands . Medica l Center 1 Installed With Heavy Pad lb. Jnfo Po ric Cllop ~ Order ln.o: $WID S\ukl, ' Rump Rout, Cube lb. Sluks, Round Rout. Gfo, .1d Round, t:we of Round. Z0-25-Ib . Ay9. WI, . Co\lntr)' Style or R1gular c,,·f,om Ch"l •. .. 63• Cube Steak · · • 29• "· 99· F~~~~~·~steaks *; • . . "' $159 1,.. ' . · • • . . "· . . Tf!IJC.a4l ·HoMeydema. _ l-Ib. pi,.' •• Ground Chuck Head,. l.elhc.ec· . -·sse k $1 Q9 .' Southern Style Pot.,to or . .Macaroni Salad ir;ii~schweiger . . . ."'srt • • I I .95 . SQUARE YARO ,...... SQUARE. YARO I I . CARPET-LAND INC. · Jumbo Sl1e Minute ~aid . . eaCh lirozen-100% Floridt Orange Concentrate • .... ...... • • Kei.,inator . . AIR 116 W. MAIN 992,7590 6,000 . .lq ·. 24,000 BTU · ,H,wo coa l cl ean a lr tonight . · To! AI ve n· POMEROY OPEN MONDAYTHRU s'ATURDAY9 TOS FRIDAY NIGHT TII,.LB:OO . BUDGET ERMS BANK AMERICARD lllo llon , . ' · Ma5on Furniture ·. PH. 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. .. I "PenM.ea·· CONDITIONERS ' The Rev. l}eMoss said: "My wile and I arc very excited about this upcoming tour to the . !loiy Land . In our 13 Years in the ministry this has been something we have afways wan ted to do. All persons who want to go ulonu may do so. 2~~ &9·· s~ "Butuf... KITCHEN ·CARPET ' 'll'm. $.}19 $ C_ut To Your White . Ius N"w H(!ven resi lience 882- Quarter l'orl1. .Loin Sliced Folger's Col.fee . • Zesta Saltines • • .Sugar Twin •. • • KODEL POLYESTER .However, ·reservati ons are limited , so 1r interes ted , one . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-....................-...............,., should be <lecidlng so1.n . ' Large ·Selection Of Room Size Remnants 501' NYLON or Lessll 1 Holzer t=,.,~ Reduced! ,. Rev. DeMoss to" . At Cost. I Grape Drmk Easy On Spray Starch Con tad ina Tomalo CARPETING ------------------,------------------I POM.EROY,O. .' on youth agenda All R~CORDS SHEET MUSIC ACCESSORIES I . O· ~' Baseball film ·SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY I I ' MC II radi"ology · . . uni"t ·at · H eeu• . · :B.,JM.agea• Fri endl y Service 112 E. MAIN Laurel Cliff News Notes . YuJuMt PH. 992-29fS Now You Can· Have That · Quitting Business Salel Out They Go! All .PRESCRIPTIONS ... .· MUSIC CENTER POMEROY 1 Pomeroy., Ohi~ · .' All Accounts Insured To $20.000 by FS LIC. In .1969, he graduated first in IIIUVi.'d W the Gallipolis area . his cia~ from the NaUonal . Tho new service at Holzer Naval Medical Center School of ' Medical Center Is not to be· R.dlolsotope Technique In con(usedwlthr•dlum orcobalt Bcthesd~. Md . He - is a treatment for cancer j)lltienl;l. Registered Technologist, Byllerlbll Parker .. Th•re a e Onl 'bo ' '·t 5 000 "This is another area of America Registry or Sabbath School attefldance ' r . 'I 8 " • · nuclear medicine tha't we don't Radiologic Technologists ; July I at the Free Methodiat general hO:'!pltals using nuclear . ))ave here yet .. Dr . llillings holds a full membership in the Church was 88, offering was medicine in the· n~tlon . Holzer •"ld . . • ""7 50 American Chemical Society·, • •• R· · B kl Medical Center .has the only ~· f"or comparison, thC nearest .and has an associate memev. uc ey an d family unit In southeastern Ohio, and thing w t.hc nuclear medicine oorship pending in the Society ha. ve returp ed home from their · It Is a~ sophletlcated as many t' operation would be X-ray . or Nuc ear Medicine . . vaca wn. !lllits ln .Iar•e .... ,. • medical cenoors. They do the same type work, ~. Dr, lings was hl•h i.n •his · Ml ss Cl eo parker, co1wnUWI, According t• Or. BHIIngs, • 1 " but a "scan" in the nuclear praiser Mr.Jasisandsaidhe v sited · recently wllh' ·her' "Nuclear medicine and X-ray th ha medicine department may . w I e a real asset to the mo er, Mrs. Bert Parker. complement each olher, they · reveal additional informati.on edlcaTcenter. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Archer, don 't compete.'• As radlolo•lst an X-ray would miss. Commenting on the use of the Bailey Run, "Mr. and Mrs, Griff • at Holz~r Medical Center he A specially trained new equipment, Dr, Blllings Archer Jr., Wisconsin, visited ,will be working with both technician · is required to "said, "Patle"nts requiring these recently with Mr. and Mrs. diagnostic services helping the physicians to obtain ,8 better operate ·the scanning equip- servicesneedhavenofear. The Norman Schaefer. ment In addition to a speciaHy aniouiit. of radiation a person DR KENNETH J. BILLINGS .- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, picture of the patient's contrained physician to r~ad the receives is usually less then Cleveland, spent a weekend dltion . Its · 1 th' · d' A resu m nuc ear medicine. they would get from a normal . mg 111 1agnost1c medicine .is WI'thM rs. Bauer •'s paren Is, ·M r. •· grad uate of ·r~fts Holzer Medical Center Clinic .chest x-ray." · working for them and their and Mrs. Charles Karr. ' • ·university School of Medicine, ha s emp Ioyed Pete r .Jass 1 as More t·han $100,000 worth of .phys lc·tan when they see the · Mrs. Robe rt De- ConnIck and he served hls.lntern.shlp at the technician for the new depart. . new equipment has been added · unit and listen to new terms Ke.lli Sue are . vial ling her · Philadelphia Naval Hospital, ·ment. He has worked closely to the medical center and new now bemg · use d at one of the paren ts , Mr. an d Mrs. Ed ' and also. compl~ted his with Dr. Billings for the past terms such as rectilinear scan,. most modern rural medical Bauer. Mrs. Deconnlck and residency in the deparlment of three years. · scintiphotos, and isot9pe centers in the world . Kelli Sue are slaying with her 1 redlology there . ln 1968, he was A gra duate of Indiana · · tomographywillbecomeilpart granpareniS, d Mr. and Mrs. .appointed to the staff of the University, he has completed a or the hormal conversation as . .Charle s Karr while her radiology dej)llrtment at that year's work towaro his the new Nuclear Mdicine South ern Ca liforni a's Lo s husband is stationed In Japan. • • hospital, and in 1970 was Master's degree · in Department starts to function. ~·:g~!f s 1 Ba sin , ~ drain ed Mrs. Dora Halley spent certified ~Y the American Radiochemistry at St. Joseph's Patien\S at Holzer Medical . ~~~~~ hbiJ;" n~~~~d ab~u~3~.;t seyeral days reeenUy with her • Board of Radiology· Dr: College in Philadelphi>f Center will know that the latest cities. daughter, Mrs. Marie ·. Curd, Billings, his wife, Joyce, and Ball Run . Alfred Social Notes Open Daily 8: 00a .m. to 10:00 p.m. Sundn 10 :30 . 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m ! Second St. 1 dau~h)er Robin, ha~'e already 39• Spareribs . . • . '"" BILL &.LEE'S I . business." ........... 111 Second ·st. .. ~ The Athens County By ' I Dr• Bill"mgs· to head E~ecutive VIce Prdesldent, Hugh P. Klrkel, an Hqlzcr - Rep . posta•e and ""•taln• n ter Cl'IQ 1c · Ad· 1 ...,en • stamps --, • a. Medi ca Clarence Miller has char•ed me1sage from the Postmaster tr R •• · • m1n1s a1or, o.,.,rt E. Danle.l, ,that whUe · the U. S. Postal General. today jointly announced the Serv Ice has been preaching In respon.se io, Con•resslonal ddlll ,.. . • a on "' Dr. Kenneth ·· ;J , econ . omy, tl!ousanda of dollars lnquirleo about the matter, the Bill! ngs,. as the dlrecU.r of the have ~n spent on an lll· U. S. Postai .Servlce has said department radiology , advIae d public relation! that ten stamps were Issued in · · With. Dr . ofBill! ngs' arrival, 8lmmick. ~ · observance of Po•tal W•ek, th. h ltal · • ' e O:!ip and clinic will :A souvenir """ler, depectlng and that the aou"•nlr po••·r 1 , ~.,.. •"' nst1tute a new department of Nathinal P01tal Week, .w•s was pri nted with th• • • ' nuc 1ear medicine In mi~.July . 01 • t ecen"y mailed to present and reproducUon of each ta s mp on HaHed ·as the most major former Postal employees at ·a It, The poster was distributed diagnostic tool available to the c_ost of-•169,235, Miller learned to poslal employ•es a d · · ,_ , ' n physician since the new from the House Post Office and retirees .. The . Postal Service b 'ldln nvll Service Committee. Ul g was oponed in May, '" repor~od that 90!1,000 posters · 1912, the unit wUI also be under' "The Posta.! Service has told , wereprintedatanaverage w1it th dl ti of the Congress · that it is unable to coat of 10.7 centa· each. Costs · eDr. rec. on . who Dr. comes Bllllngs. Billings to fill job vacanetes and hold for the po~ter were : printing _:. the Holzer Medical Center . downpoalal costs,yetmoney ls $95,835;mailingcost - $72,400; Clinic from the U. 'S, Naval thrown away on a mass total - $169,235. Hospital in Philadelphia, ismailing whlch ·ls only' minimal Miller said that the issuanc~ qw'ck to po1'nt out that most of In 1mpor Ia nee," . Miller satd . of postage stainps to honor the work that wUl be do)1e in The matter was first brought '.postal employees "Is certainly the Nuclear Medicine to Miller's attention when proper" butthattheposter was· Departmeni Is diagno~lic, retired postal employees sent "unnecessary. " although he pointed out that the poster tq · Mlller ·and It is estiliuited· that (ioslal there are ~ome therapeutic . complained about the·wasteful employees cover some four applications as well. · expenditure of ·the taxpayer's milllonmlleseachdelivery.day money. . to bring 300 million pieces of · The IIJ.141nch color souvenir mail to over 7.6 million poster Includes pictures of ten c ustom er·s throughout America. "Such service deserv.es to be recognized," Miller cammente<!, "but not ·at added Sunday School attendance on expens~. .t? the ·taxpayer. · July 1 was 43; the offering . Respons1b1llty ~or - unwls~ use. ·· $19.75. Worship services 'were · of the taxpayer s money bes at held ~t 11 with the Rev. Robert the top. The average postal .. Meece speaking. on the topic, employee is doing a ·fine job "The Road to Hell is Paved ana agrees that tax dollars With ·Good Intentions". should be in~ested .in ways to SCripfui'e was Luke 9:5fH!2. lmproye m~1l serv1ces rather Attendance was 30 and offering · th~n for prmtmg. up" posters, was $21.45 and pledges $6 7.50 . swtabldor frammg . . Daily Vacation·Bible School An . equally-con cer ned was beld at the Alfr d u M member of the ·House Post Church June 25-:MI e ith· · · Office and Civil Service enrollment of 24. w an Co'?mittee, ~ep. Bud Hillis of Dave Lamberson . was Indtana, satd he would- be. director. Teachers were Judy making a full report on the Raven, . Karen Stoeff.ol, Rick matter. available to .both the Oram~e . Kola, Root Bur J. Gra pe Stark, and Debbie. Bruskay, all Commt~tee and to h1s. House . of Chicago; Ill. The theme was -colleagues. 1"Story ·ort Missionary to India". Th.e closing program was at .II o'clock ort Friday with all . children takigg part. Total attendllnce ·was 53. The offering went 'to . the "American 16-az. · btl. . . Sunday School Union" in this. area. Tamniy and Julia Robinson . . of Belpre spent the week with w.1,,,~; . • ....~ their grandmother, Nina · Robinson and aunt, Clara .Follrod, and attended Bible '!:: School here' at the church and · Sunday School on SundaY Paste·~· !llOrning, Leader of last Wednesday evening prayer services here wa~ Isola Taylor . · Libby's 'Or Sun Sip Vere Swartz remains about the same at his home here. Richard Yos\ of Sugar Grove grandso.il · of Genevieve Guthrie, has an arm in a cast · from im' injury received in a basketball gume some time ago. . . Nina Robinson and l...Cl;lra Follrod and their little guests accompanied Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Ath.ens to visit 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of V\tcu1.1m P~eked , 1 Shade and other relatives on Saturday. Word has btien received here of the birth of a daughter recently to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Columbus. Grandparents are . Mr . . and THAT BIG HAND iaamt to Mrs . Garland . Caldwell of ba trying to lead CarabiniAlfr.ed and . Mt . and Mrs. eri Band, out aida city hell In Marvel Wallace Amberger qf Chester. Rome7 Great-grandmother on .the ·paternal side is Emma Fin' D. Woode, Sun . even. dUng, Alfred. · Word has been received that ' Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ada Evans or Michigan, sister · Caldwell are grandparents 'of Dinsmore Boyles of TUppers again to the second doughier Plains suffered a heart attack born w Mr. and Mrs. Benny while visiting the Boyleses and Ewing' of 'pomeroy . · Mrs . was 'taken to City Hosp,ital, Emma Findling Is great- · Pa r~e rsburg. Mrs. Evans is grand~other on the ma ~erna I well knpwn In the Alfred· .church and community having side . . Mrs. Bertha Wrig ht of visited here often. ~nesvllle spent the weekend Albert Warner of Lottrldge , with the Clarence. Henderson rormerly of ihls urea and a family and other relatives and m~mber of Allred Church, has attended .church here Sunday been quite ill In the Athens Hospital and at his son-in-law Jl10rnlng .. Mr . and Mrs. George Guthrie · and daughter's home, Mr. ani! calhid on Mr . and Mr~ . Chus. Mrs. Russell Archer. Pharmacy Savings.& Loan Co. ~96 II . · . 1 _ w• shl ngton, 0', C, SWISHERmLOH5E_ ~· With some irritation, she declined to say how much rent they. pay . " It 's not for publication/'. she said. "We have a rentai agreement with Bebe and we are paying rent. You know that's my private ::;:::::::::::::::::::::!.::~:: .. . Meigs Cp. Branch · I Your medical prescription is our number one concerp. That's why it is accurately filled . . . no matter how quickly you · n.e ed it. Your pharmacist really cares. Interest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly ,. . Prescribed Health · Needs .. . INCOME ACCOUNT burbs or Washington which the Eisenhowers are renting from Nixon's best friend, Charies,'G. -------------"'"-~ Pharmacy ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY . Washmgton· Report Clarence Miller · .: e Swisher &Lohse· A·C·M·I·A RACINE - Beatr~ Cain, 45, Racine, Rt. 2, d(ild at her residence Wednesday. • Mrs. Cain is surv ived by the following children, . Thelma Jean'Cairi , Clay, W. Va., Carol Sue Burns, Oakland, Md., Roy Sears, Barbara Lou, Lindll Gay, Janice Louise and Teresa· June all at home. Mrs. Cain \vas. a member of the · Baptist . Church at · Charleston. The body was taken to Ewing Furieral Home·and then transported to the Wilson Funeral Home at 'Clay where services will be announced later. ·, .!;;.~-~!l!!!!.~!;.~ddleoort.POOleroy, 0., Julv ~. 1973 llutchlaon, Roaor Qlogess, Jr .. lleleo Devrth, Mary Oarit, Timothy Barker and Kuthleen llorber. (Birthal Mrs. Stanley "Miller ; daughter, Crown City, Mrs. · R"ndnll Denny, II son, ,Vinton,· und Mrs. David Dunn,. • son, Oak IIIII. . . ' Yes, while stocks' last, you can save ·' Mrs. Cain, 45, Julie Eisenhower . .dies at home celebrates birthday Brewer, Dorothy Saunders, Eldon Bldgeway, Mrs. David Jones and dllughW; MyrUe Fraley, Abigail Bowen, Eleonor WlngW, · Claire Vermillion, F'reda Thomas, Oscar Turner, Eddy Skaggs, Brenda Rowley, Millard Roush·, petty Plummer, ·Filrresl Marr, lluth Kilillt, ' Glady$ ,. I. ' . '"· 79~ �. DIIJ •ntlne•, MicicUeport-Pomeroy, 0., July 5.1973 '(C'cJnllnlled from ~e I, ." Holler Medical Cealer .Deadline extended· i 1 Dllcllarled JulyS) Delores Oliver, Betty Fox, I:darla Forbus, Belly Sunderland, Robert Scurlock, .Anllll Roe, Charles Reltenhaff, Mrs, Donald Richards and daughter, Wayne Neal, Arthur Maloy, l!!rnes\ ' Henderson, PpuJ!ne Wright, Irene W~lte , ·Diana Wellman, Infant son of Chester Ward, Elma Russell, Orvall Rhodes, Mary Pen: -nlngtop, Hartford Morris, Benjamin Messinger, David McGlothin, John Lewis, Mary Leonard, Jeanette Higley, Mary Hamilton , Kenneth Grover, Alfrl!l\ Ga1<s, Sandra Francies, Grace Fisher, Rena Fife, Ol!vid Culpepper, Lilly Conn arid Charles Baker. (Blrlbo) Mrs. Templeton Grueser, a son, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Julia· Preston, Jr ., .a daughter, Gallipolis, and Mrs. David Jayjohn , a daughter, Gallipolis. •. . (Diocharged, July 4) Chuckle Walker, Mrs. Ronald Duncan, Robert "AIJ J CIID IIY Ia that he WM '· btln& IIIW'ed that no one else 'The Meigs County Council on (In the White House) was · in- · Ajling, Inc., Is extending Its " YOlftd," lihe Mid . Julie llld herfather has been deadline for appUcations for the job, "Cen ter aide driver". llldclened particularly by the . Applications and additional number of bright, young men . information can be secured at around him whose jobs and · the Senior Citi~ens Center llltures have been ruined by · located at the old Pomeroy 'heir Involvement In lhe Junior High School building on Watergate. East Main Street, Pomeroy . "They weren~ out for per- The new deadline to apply Is sonol gain and that's part of the July 9, 1973. tragedy," Julie confidtid. "I The first duty or the center think that's hurt him deeply aide driver will be to transpor) loo ...to see these men, you th~ elderly to any 'service or know, finished as far as any activity approved by the center kind of government job or director. In performing this political ... " duty Uic person must at all' She said the President hadn 't limes OHerate the center made any public judgements, vehicle in a manner that takes , , however, on which members of into consideration the welfare his staff let him down . and safety of the senior citJzens , The President's present being transported. The driver must be willing to . maintain reasonable records associated ,. • · 2-HOUR CLEANING • with their dulles. In addition · they shall respond lo duties assign&! them by tl)e ·center director when not ln~olved in providing transporlallon. '· The applicant must ·have a sincere Interest In wanllns· to work wilh the elderly, must p<~Ssess a valid 'state of Olilo ch!luffer;s license, must be an · insurabie risk, m~st be a resident of j'deigs County a'nd willing to do traveling or transpiirlation as req•1ired., The above position was made available thropgh local, slate and federailunds under a Title III ·grant of the Older Americans Act · actminister\!d through the Ohio Ad; ministration on Aging. The local grantee is Rio GrandeCollege, sponsor of the areaTOM "PE~ WEE" WERRY didn't win a trophy but he wide project on aging for enjoyod himself as he Move a wee car ·In the Racine 4tll of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, July Parade Wedn~day. Tom is a member of 'Pomeroy's aQd Vinton Counties. · Fire Dept. which ·owns the car. -~-- mood ; she said, is "very,good. : J:!.e's moVing ahead, and he's going to wait tmtil the hearings are completed before he makes another statement (on Watergate).) think that 's only, fair, not to prejudge." 210 E . 2nd PomeroY ! ·Phone 992-5428 . ...__,) (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S ClEANER$. •• SAVE BIG . OW! .• ' . ' . · ' LATEX ... ·.t~• ~L- AT· WALL '_J . .~. ,ii . ' 980 WHITE w .. • in a big way. ' Big value :...._ big saving! ... ' Pres ident Latex Flat is a ·lot of paint for you r money. High hid ing • high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including . 3 bea utiful whites . Goes on fast. too, railer or brush . . OFFER LIMITED TO. PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL .MONEY! Regular list 15.85 gal. $ YOU PAY .JUST . . SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. Nixo n's first term . as a (UPI ) - Julie Nixon Eisen- congressman from Californi ~'s hower, an outspoken supporter 12th Congressional District, of her £ather during the prepa.·ed to spend the day with Watergate scandal, celebrates her husb4nd, her parents and her 25th birthday today sur- Tricia and Edward F. Cox, her rounded by family and friends sister and brother-in-law. at the Western White House. A Whit• Hoilse spokesman The · Pre·sident 's younger said it had not been decided daughter told reporters !hat whether the first family would birthdays in the first family remain at the estate or dine at are celebrated with 'iunny a restaurant ·to mark Julie's cards and flowers ." But if she· ·day. The White House' kitchen could have one gift it would be prepared a birthday cake for "a look into the future ... tO her. Friends were elt)Jected to know more of what I'm doing· drop liy to wish her well. with my life and what David Julie alSo defends her father . (Eisenhower) is doing. and . against criticism over the where we're going." financing of his private homes , The .vivacious brunette .has her.e and in Key Biscayne, Fia. been a self..appointed public "Other presidents spent the defender -of her father during . same amounts on their the Watergate scandal and has homes," she insisted. "You c ris~rossed the country, know, for example, President speaking in his· behalf. Kennedy had threeohomes and "I really did it on rny own," I'm sure that must have added she explained , including up to more than what was spent . writing many ·of her own ·on two homes. It's just a whole speeches. In" the past year, she kind of negative atmosphere has made ' 150 public ap- now, I fe~l." pearances and " when As for her own private life, Watergate came along'! decid· Julie indica tell · that she hils ed not to curtail anYthing ... found happiness in the $125,000 and I was doing even· more hOme in the fashionable suthan before .'' ' · J ulie,· who was born in Washington during President ~ 'Bebe" Rebozo. ·• 3 e99 • Valley ·lumber & Su.pply Co. Middleport 992-2709 ' ' .,,' '• • I I I I I I I I I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I I . The Bobby Richardson Story, a ·new 31}.minute color film, will be shown at the Meigs Coilnty Youth. Rally at the · Pomeroy Church of Christ on · Sunday, July 8, at 2 p.m. T.h·is action-packed documentary is made up . of highlights from the life of former New York Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson, who retired recently to devote his life to REV. DeMOSS helping the world's youths. Beginning with a . sandlot . game in South Carolina, this film includes scenes fr om the World Ser\es when Bobby set a tOU1' new record for the most runs batted in in one series. It shows the gra nd slam home run III wrich made hiin one of the seven players who h~ve acNEW HAVEN - The Rev. colllplished this in ~II of World William DeMoss, pastor .or the Series history. · New Haven United Methodist Church, has announced that he will · b~ leading a nine day escorted and all inclusive tour to the . M!ddhi East, leaving Monday, Oct. 22 ·from Columbus. The _. tour will go to five countties , Cyprus, Israel, Lebanon, :rurkey and Syria. On Monday, Oct. .22, it leaves .Columbus for New York to Ph. 992-3680 board ap Intercontinental jet deatined for Cypru ~. Afew or the s ighl~ and places to be visited are In Tarsus, Antioch, Beirut, Damascus, Sea of <;;alilee, Cupernaum, . . Jordan River, Jerusalem, . Bethleham, Tel Aviv, Jaffa., and Nazareth . More details of daily activities can be obtained by calling the Rev. DeMoss at. ·At . July Sale. Prices! At.CostJ. ' .50 Installed With' SQUARE YARD Heavy 'Pad lead of uoly Lands . Medica l Center 1 Installed With Heavy Pad lb. Jnfo Po ric Cllop ~ Order ln.o: $WID S\ukl, ' Rump Rout, Cube lb. Sluks, Round Rout. Gfo, .1d Round, t:we of Round. Z0-25-Ib . Ay9. WI, . Co\lntr)' Style or R1gular c,,·f,om Ch"l •. .. 63• Cube Steak · · • 29• "· 99· F~~~~~·~steaks *; • . . "' $159 1,.. ' . · • • . . "· . . Tf!IJC.a4l ·HoMeydema. _ l-Ib. pi,.' •• Ground Chuck Head,. l.elhc.ec· . -·sse k $1 Q9 .' Southern Style Pot.,to or . .Macaroni Salad ir;ii~schweiger . . . ."'srt • • I I .95 . SQUARE YARO ,...... SQUARE. YARO I I . CARPET-LAND INC. · Jumbo Sl1e Minute ~aid . . eaCh lirozen-100% Floridt Orange Concentrate • .... ...... • • Kei.,inator . . AIR 116 W. MAIN 992,7590 6,000 . .lq ·. 24,000 BTU · ,H,wo coa l cl ean a lr tonight . · To! AI ve n· POMEROY OPEN MONDAYTHRU s'ATURDAY9 TOS FRIDAY NIGHT TII,.LB:OO . BUDGET ERMS BANK AMERICARD lllo llon , . ' · Ma5on Furniture ·. PH. 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. .. I "PenM.ea·· CONDITIONERS ' The Rev. l}eMoss said: "My wile and I arc very excited about this upcoming tour to the . !loiy Land . In our 13 Years in the ministry this has been something we have afways wan ted to do. All persons who want to go ulonu may do so. 2~~ &9·· s~ "Butuf... KITCHEN ·CARPET ' 'll'm. $.}19 $ C_ut To Your White . Ius N"w H(!ven resi lience 882- Quarter l'orl1. .Loin Sliced Folger's Col.fee . • Zesta Saltines • • .Sugar Twin •. • • KODEL POLYESTER .However, ·reservati ons are limited , so 1r interes ted , one . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-....................-...............,., should be <lecidlng so1.n . ' Large ·Selection Of Room Size Remnants 501' NYLON or Lessll 1 Holzer t=,.,~ Reduced! ,. Rev. DeMoss to" . At Cost. I Grape Drmk Easy On Spray Starch Con tad ina Tomalo CARPETING ------------------,------------------I POM.EROY,O. .' on youth agenda All R~CORDS SHEET MUSIC ACCESSORIES I . O· ~' Baseball film ·SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY I I ' MC II radi"ology · . . uni"t ·at · H eeu• . · :B.,JM.agea• Fri endl y Service 112 E. MAIN Laurel Cliff News Notes . YuJuMt PH. 992-29fS Now You Can· Have That · Quitting Business Salel Out They Go! All .PRESCRIPTIONS ... .· MUSIC CENTER POMEROY 1 Pomeroy., Ohi~ · .' All Accounts Insured To $20.000 by FS LIC. In .1969, he graduated first in IIIUVi.'d W the Gallipolis area . his cia~ from the NaUonal . Tho new service at Holzer Naval Medical Center School of ' Medical Center Is not to be· R.dlolsotope Technique In con(usedwlthr•dlum orcobalt Bcthesd~. Md . He - is a treatment for cancer j)lltienl;l. Registered Technologist, Byllerlbll Parker .. Th•re a e Onl 'bo ' '·t 5 000 "This is another area of America Registry or Sabbath School attefldance ' r . 'I 8 " • · nuclear medicine tha't we don't Radiologic Technologists ; July I at the Free Methodiat general hO:'!pltals using nuclear . ))ave here yet .. Dr . llillings holds a full membership in the Church was 88, offering was medicine in the· n~tlon . Holzer •"ld . . • ""7 50 American Chemical Society·, • •• R· · B kl Medical Center .has the only ~· f"or comparison, thC nearest .and has an associate memev. uc ey an d family unit In southeastern Ohio, and thing w t.hc nuclear medicine oorship pending in the Society ha. ve returp ed home from their · It Is a~ sophletlcated as many t' operation would be X-ray . or Nuc ear Medicine . . vaca wn. !lllits ln .Iar•e .... ,. • medical cenoors. They do the same type work, ~. Dr, lings was hl•h i.n •his · Ml ss Cl eo parker, co1wnUWI, According t• Or. BHIIngs, • 1 " but a "scan" in the nuclear praiser Mr.Jasisandsaidhe v sited · recently wllh' ·her' "Nuclear medicine and X-ray th ha medicine department may . w I e a real asset to the mo er, Mrs. Bert Parker. complement each olher, they · reveal additional informati.on edlcaTcenter. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Archer, don 't compete.'• As radlolo•lst an X-ray would miss. Commenting on the use of the Bailey Run, "Mr. and Mrs, Griff • at Holz~r Medical Center he A specially trained new equipment, Dr, Blllings Archer Jr., Wisconsin, visited ,will be working with both technician · is required to "said, "Patle"nts requiring these recently with Mr. and Mrs. diagnostic services helping the physicians to obtain ,8 better operate ·the scanning equip- servicesneedhavenofear. The Norman Schaefer. ment In addition to a speciaHy aniouiit. of radiation a person DR KENNETH J. BILLINGS .- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, picture of the patient's contrained physician to r~ad the receives is usually less then Cleveland, spent a weekend dltion . Its · 1 th' · d' A resu m nuc ear medicine. they would get from a normal . mg 111 1agnost1c medicine .is WI'thM rs. Bauer •'s paren Is, ·M r. •· grad uate of ·r~fts Holzer Medical Center Clinic .chest x-ray." · working for them and their and Mrs. Charles Karr. ' • ·university School of Medicine, ha s emp Ioyed Pete r .Jass 1 as More t·han $100,000 worth of .phys lc·tan when they see the · Mrs. Robe rt De- ConnIck and he served hls.lntern.shlp at the technician for the new depart. . new equipment has been added · unit and listen to new terms Ke.lli Sue are . vial ling her · Philadelphia Naval Hospital, ·ment. He has worked closely to the medical center and new now bemg · use d at one of the paren ts , Mr. an d Mrs. Ed ' and also. compl~ted his with Dr. Billings for the past terms such as rectilinear scan,. most modern rural medical Bauer. Mrs. Deconnlck and residency in the deparlment of three years. · scintiphotos, and isot9pe centers in the world . Kelli Sue are slaying with her 1 redlology there . ln 1968, he was A gra duate of Indiana · · tomographywillbecomeilpart granpareniS, d Mr. and Mrs. .appointed to the staff of the University, he has completed a or the hormal conversation as . .Charle s Karr while her radiology dej)llrtment at that year's work towaro his the new Nuclear Mdicine South ern Ca liforni a's Lo s husband is stationed In Japan. • • hospital, and in 1970 was Master's degree · in Department starts to function. ~·:g~!f s 1 Ba sin , ~ drain ed Mrs. Dora Halley spent certified ~Y the American Radiochemistry at St. Joseph's Patien\S at Holzer Medical . ~~~~~ hbiJ;" n~~~~d ab~u~3~.;t seyeral days reeenUy with her • Board of Radiology· Dr: College in Philadelphi>f Center will know that the latest cities. daughter, Mrs. Marie ·. Curd, Billings, his wife, Joyce, and Ball Run . Alfred Social Notes Open Daily 8: 00a .m. to 10:00 p.m. Sundn 10 :30 . 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m ! Second St. 1 dau~h)er Robin, ha~'e already 39• Spareribs . . • . '"" BILL &.LEE'S I . business." ........... 111 Second ·st. .. ~ The Athens County By ' I Dr• Bill"mgs· to head E~ecutive VIce Prdesldent, Hugh P. Klrkel, an Hqlzcr - Rep . posta•e and ""•taln• n ter Cl'IQ 1c · Ad· 1 ...,en • stamps --, • a. Medi ca Clarence Miller has char•ed me1sage from the Postmaster tr R •• · • m1n1s a1or, o.,.,rt E. Danle.l, ,that whUe · the U. S. Postal General. today jointly announced the Serv Ice has been preaching In respon.se io, Con•resslonal ddlll ,.. . • a on "' Dr. Kenneth ·· ;J , econ . omy, tl!ousanda of dollars lnquirleo about the matter, the Bill! ngs,. as the dlrecU.r of the have ~n spent on an lll· U. S. Postai .Servlce has said department radiology , advIae d public relation! that ten stamps were Issued in · · With. Dr . ofBill! ngs' arrival, 8lmmick. ~ · observance of Po•tal W•ek, th. h ltal · • ' e O:!ip and clinic will :A souvenir """ler, depectlng and that the aou"•nlr po••·r 1 , ~.,.. •"' nst1tute a new department of Nathinal P01tal Week, .w•s was pri nted with th• • • ' nuc 1ear medicine In mi~.July . 01 • t ecen"y mailed to present and reproducUon of each ta s mp on HaHed ·as the most major former Postal employees at ·a It, The poster was distributed diagnostic tool available to the c_ost of-•169,235, Miller learned to poslal employ•es a d · · ,_ , ' n physician since the new from the House Post Office and retirees .. The . Postal Service b 'ldln nvll Service Committee. Ul g was oponed in May, '" repor~od that 90!1,000 posters · 1912, the unit wUI also be under' "The Posta.! Service has told , wereprintedatanaverage w1it th dl ti of the Congress · that it is unable to coat of 10.7 centa· each. Costs · eDr. rec. on . who Dr. comes Bllllngs. Billings to fill job vacanetes and hold for the po~ter were : printing _:. the Holzer Medical Center . downpoalal costs,yetmoney ls $95,835;mailingcost - $72,400; Clinic from the U. 'S, Naval thrown away on a mass total - $169,235. Hospital in Philadelphia, ismailing whlch ·ls only' minimal Miller said that the issuanc~ qw'ck to po1'nt out that most of In 1mpor Ia nee," . Miller satd . of postage stainps to honor the work that wUl be do)1e in The matter was first brought '.postal employees "Is certainly the Nuclear Medicine to Miller's attention when proper" butthattheposter was· Departmeni Is diagno~lic, retired postal employees sent "unnecessary. " although he pointed out that the poster tq · Mlller ·and It is estiliuited· that (ioslal there are ~ome therapeutic . complained about the·wasteful employees cover some four applications as well. · expenditure of ·the taxpayer's milllonmlleseachdelivery.day money. . to bring 300 million pieces of · The IIJ.141nch color souvenir mail to over 7.6 million poster Includes pictures of ten c ustom er·s throughout America. "Such service deserv.es to be recognized," Miller cammente<!, "but not ·at added Sunday School attendance on expens~. .t? the ·taxpayer. · July 1 was 43; the offering . Respons1b1llty ~or - unwls~ use. ·· $19.75. Worship services 'were · of the taxpayer s money bes at held ~t 11 with the Rev. Robert the top. The average postal .. Meece speaking. on the topic, employee is doing a ·fine job "The Road to Hell is Paved ana agrees that tax dollars With ·Good Intentions". should be in~ested .in ways to SCripfui'e was Luke 9:5fH!2. lmproye m~1l serv1ces rather Attendance was 30 and offering · th~n for prmtmg. up" posters, was $21.45 and pledges $6 7.50 . swtabldor frammg . . Daily Vacation·Bible School An . equally-con cer ned was beld at the Alfr d u M member of the ·House Post Church June 25-:MI e ith· · · Office and Civil Service enrollment of 24. w an Co'?mittee, ~ep. Bud Hillis of Dave Lamberson . was Indtana, satd he would- be. director. Teachers were Judy making a full report on the Raven, . Karen Stoeff.ol, Rick matter. available to .both the Oram~e . Kola, Root Bur J. Gra pe Stark, and Debbie. Bruskay, all Commt~tee and to h1s. House . of Chicago; Ill. The theme was -colleagues. 1"Story ·ort Missionary to India". Th.e closing program was at .II o'clock ort Friday with all . children takigg part. Total attendllnce ·was 53. The offering went 'to . the "American 16-az. · btl. . . Sunday School Union" in this. area. Tamniy and Julia Robinson . . of Belpre spent the week with w.1,,,~; . • ....~ their grandmother, Nina · Robinson and aunt, Clara .Follrod, and attended Bible '!:: School here' at the church and · Sunday School on SundaY Paste·~· !llOrning, Leader of last Wednesday evening prayer services here wa~ Isola Taylor . · Libby's 'Or Sun Sip Vere Swartz remains about the same at his home here. Richard Yos\ of Sugar Grove grandso.il · of Genevieve Guthrie, has an arm in a cast · from im' injury received in a basketball gume some time ago. . . Nina Robinson and l...Cl;lra Follrod and their little guests accompanied Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Ath.ens to visit 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of V\tcu1.1m P~eked , 1 Shade and other relatives on Saturday. Word has btien received here of the birth of a daughter recently to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Columbus. Grandparents are . Mr . . and THAT BIG HAND iaamt to Mrs . Garland . Caldwell of ba trying to lead CarabiniAlfr.ed and . Mt . and Mrs. eri Band, out aida city hell In Marvel Wallace Amberger qf Chester. Rome7 Great-grandmother on .the ·paternal side is Emma Fin' D. Woode, Sun . even. dUng, Alfred. · Word has been received that ' Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ada Evans or Michigan, sister · Caldwell are grandparents 'of Dinsmore Boyles of TUppers again to the second doughier Plains suffered a heart attack born w Mr. and Mrs. Benny while visiting the Boyleses and Ewing' of 'pomeroy . · Mrs . was 'taken to City Hosp,ital, Emma Findling Is great- · Pa r~e rsburg. Mrs. Evans is grand~other on the ma ~erna I well knpwn In the Alfred· .church and community having side . . Mrs. Bertha Wrig ht of visited here often. ~nesvllle spent the weekend Albert Warner of Lottrldge , with the Clarence. Henderson rormerly of ihls urea and a family and other relatives and m~mber of Allred Church, has attended .church here Sunday been quite ill In the Athens Hospital and at his son-in-law Jl10rnlng .. Mr . and Mrs. George Guthrie · and daughter's home, Mr. ani! calhid on Mr . and Mr~ . Chus. Mrs. Russell Archer. Pharmacy Savings.& Loan Co. ~96 II . · . 1 _ w• shl ngton, 0', C, SWISHERmLOH5E_ ~· With some irritation, she declined to say how much rent they. pay . " It 's not for publication/'. she said. "We have a rentai agreement with Bebe and we are paying rent. You know that's my private ::;:::::::::::::::::::::!.::~:: .. . Meigs Cp. Branch · I Your medical prescription is our number one concerp. That's why it is accurately filled . . . no matter how quickly you · n.e ed it. Your pharmacist really cares. Interest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly ,. . Prescribed Health · Needs .. . INCOME ACCOUNT burbs or Washington which the Eisenhowers are renting from Nixon's best friend, Charies,'G. -------------"'"-~ Pharmacy ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY . Washmgton· Report Clarence Miller · .: e Swisher &Lohse· A·C·M·I·A RACINE - Beatr~ Cain, 45, Racine, Rt. 2, d(ild at her residence Wednesday. • Mrs. Cain is surv ived by the following children, . Thelma Jean'Cairi , Clay, W. Va., Carol Sue Burns, Oakland, Md., Roy Sears, Barbara Lou, Lindll Gay, Janice Louise and Teresa· June all at home. Mrs. Cain \vas. a member of the · Baptist . Church at · Charleston. The body was taken to Ewing Furieral Home·and then transported to the Wilson Funeral Home at 'Clay where services will be announced later. ·, .!;;.~-~!l!!!!.~!;.~ddleoort.POOleroy, 0., Julv ~. 1973 llutchlaon, Roaor Qlogess, Jr .. lleleo Devrth, Mary Oarit, Timothy Barker and Kuthleen llorber. (Birthal Mrs. Stanley "Miller ; daughter, Crown City, Mrs. · R"ndnll Denny, II son, ,Vinton,· und Mrs. David Dunn,. • son, Oak IIIII. . . ' Yes, while stocks' last, you can save ·' Mrs. Cain, 45, Julie Eisenhower . .dies at home celebrates birthday Brewer, Dorothy Saunders, Eldon Bldgeway, Mrs. David Jones and dllughW; MyrUe Fraley, Abigail Bowen, Eleonor WlngW, · Claire Vermillion, F'reda Thomas, Oscar Turner, Eddy Skaggs, Brenda Rowley, Millard Roush·, petty Plummer, ·Filrresl Marr, lluth Kilillt, ' Glady$ ,. I. ' . '"· 79~ �•. --~---- ~.~~--~------------------------------------------------~----------~--~~~~~--~~------------~~ . ,el Classifieds Get' Action! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Re~l~s~ ' ,. J WANT .O.DS INPORMATtO N"-- DEADl i NE S . Da y Before, Publfcallon . Dtlldllne 9 a m ...,CM1 ttlletlon l'- Correci ton s ..,. t 1I be accepted ~ntlf 9 a.m . fo r DIY. of fSubllcallan '- REGULATION $ QUALITY . Wanted Pomero1 Motor (o. 2 SIGNS OF '!/'' .... ~onvev Pubtl$h er wilt not be respon si bl e tor more lhan one Incorrect In sertion . 4 door, tocttl 1 owrier, light green f inish. ·OOOd ti res. automat ic fra nsmlss.!on; power stecr.lng. radio, (Ca l e<::onomy. obie crlonr L RA TES , Th.e • FOr W1M Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minim um Ch MQe 75c 12 . cen1 s per word th ree consuut tve Insert ions . 18 cent.s per word six con I~CuHve lnli ert lons. 15 P e r Cent Discoun t on p a id acts and ads paid w ith in 10 days. .. 1971 CHEVY permanent 13095 fl exible Monte Cetr lo, locall -owner; low mi leage cttr, beigb finish, Soturd oy . 1911 CHEV RO LE'r 52795 Impala Custom Cpe .. tur quoise finish wi th bl k. vinyl roo f, Card of prec laflon iiOd thanks to · Dr . .PUBLIC NOTICES I WILL work al any odd iobs lor Your Right to Know sickness and death of our an d b e Informed of the tunc. li ons of yo ur gov ernm ent a re Veterans Mem or ial Hospital tor . their kindness in th e .. fath et , .Homer Goe~ l el ri , Ou r em bod i ed in pub li c noli ccs. tn r e lat i ves , nei ghbor s · and 1th at'··se If -gov er nm en I c h·a rg es trlends lor lhe be a ut iful all ci ti2ens to be in.tormed : 11owers and ca rds. To Rev . t!~i ~ n e wspap er urgeS .e ~ er y WilH am S y den s lrl c ~er fo r hi s consoling words, Ew in g Ct t tzc n ,to r ea d an d st udy these not ices . We str Ong ly adv ise Funeral Hom e, and al l wh o th ose ci tl !'ens, see kin!il fUrth er !).t!_pn , to exe rcise thei r he lped In an y wa y. Our 'rinform ig ht Of access to pub llc 7.3•6tc -:..------~~ -:=:::::::===::::·3:..·~fp . Notice Pi ckens and the Staff of 5140. Call 742-<69 1. TR IUM PH SOO, exce llent BABYS ITTER In my home 1971 dll from 6 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Monday con ion . Pp. -~92-6432 <l ifer 5' 30 · through Friday . Live In or out. 402 W. Main , Apl. 3. · 7 ·3-~tc Pomeroy, Oh io. .. BE PATR IOT IC. Ha ng ing 7 6 baskets. red. white , and blue r pe tu nia s. S'pecla l thi s week, onl y $2.50 each. Hu bbe rd 's Th~nks WE WI SH to express our ap: with BLACK rid ing · mare for s"le, ta perform 1·5-Jtp OPEN EVES. 8·. 00 P.M. POMEROY, OH 10 . . room and board. Timothy Sklorenko . RD 3. Pomer oy . Oh io. Be Righi or wt wl11 M a ike if Right. train, good Income. Calll6l4) 593-6244 or 592-1276. Or, write 10x50 Ri·CH-CRAFf Mobile Home, 1965. S2,395. Ph . 8<3· · Shlrl ey Anton, 56 Avon Pl~ce , 2159. · Athens, Oh io 45701. steering,& bra~es . factory a ir. ao:30-aa.. "'m· .to to 5:00p .m . Daily , 12; 00 Noon 8:3 c.t~r eer hour~ II Mus I l mportanl commun.l ly ser . 7- 3-3tc vices, must have car , will - - - - - - - - - vjnyl top, good whlte.wa!l tires. radio. automatic power Pomeroy M . 0tor Co Ad verti~etm'e HOUR S Whet! Ailgnmont 7-l ·lft 12.000 BTU Alr-Condl ll oner tor ----~-,----sale. Jus l • yelir ol d. Phone Help .Wanted w -2684. ' 7-3-tlc W.EL'COME WAGO N offers o --~--,---- 1229! .cA:g~1 'y 0~~~K S fac tory air conditi oned , s potl ess cl ean inter ior, like new 51.1.0 lor word m inim urn . I·-· whl t e.voall tires , rad io & oth er del uxe equipment. Sec this Each additiona l word '2c . .one _ow , ner car & enj oy tmp(J..._, s comt. ort . •. 8LINO ADS ;> Add lt!onar 2Sc ·Charg e per so. ' .. 6-29-6tp PORC H sa le eorner of Filth and Ma in, Ra ci ne . Clo thing , botttes 1 Ins ula to r s, meta l detectors and misc. item s. Thu r sday 9 a.m . fhru WANTED Pomeroy Carrier The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Greenh ouse , Syra cuse. Rou t e !11 the R. H. Rawlings Son s Building . . -~·=99~2·:2:1O:::l:;::::~M:i:d:d:le=po=r=l·=0=. ~ EXPERT ' Wheel Alignment . • , . ... , -.1 124, 1· l-.51c HANGING Baskets, geran iums. bego nia s, doubl e· petun ias, co mblnat1on po t.. Cl e land Farm and Greenh ouse, E. Ma in, Ra ci ne . Gera ld ine Cleland . 6-27-tfc LET US 'HELP YOU ' Roofing , . Roo! Painting, Spo ut i ng , .,.;p lumb i ng , Re modeli ng , Complet e Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. On Most ~merlcan Cars - GUA'RANTEEO- Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open a Tits Mondav thr'u Saturdav 606 E.. ~ain , Pomeroy, 0 . ALL-WEATHER 'N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y OFfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Oispl_ay ,". Hovevou r T.V. Pltture Tube Restor ed. As Good A' Now Righi In Your - Hom o. Guaranteed loi- 6 "Mo. 1.J /JII.,.IU.o\ r., , , ,. ~if> ~ ~ 1 1<1:. JOHNSON'S T.V. WE COUL DN'T COMPI:TE ON OUR. BUDGE T 949-3151 Racine, Ohio The . AFTER. TECH TO TH EIR. CAi\\PtjS ~tM IN A PRI VATE ... AND LOANE.b ~1M A CAR FOR. .THE " WE.EKENC> .. • 'IOOR Rt::GU~All C,AKE . WIN DO 'lOl-l CAl. L ... HE SEE MED TO LO St: .INTER EST IN HtTCH ~I Kl N G 'loiERE ~ ME~ICAN rr "? .SEPTIC:: tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy, o. 992-3954 NO WA'I - AND THANK HEVVI NS,' (·'MAY& · FO' THEN\TO GIT ' H!li.RI:" ' ACC£PT . 1-i#P .!.) PRICE USED TO & A LOT 0' · S>\JDDER!!· ACTION - ' BE,FO~ THAT BLESSED SOCIO·ECOf..ioMIC EARTHQUAKE SPLIT YOU t.IEAN THERE'S NO WA'{ RJR . - n-!Afi:S NO WA'/ THEY'LL . OI.JR HONDA c L 350, 1973 Model , Real· Est~te For Sale exce ll e nt co nd i ll o n , 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths. . re locat ing , (llust sell . Hel met · river frontage ,· Syracuse . included. Call 696· 1123 or 992· Ph one 99 2-'361f. .5512. " • 6-27-lfc 6-29-61p ~ US Color- $30.00 Black & While....:.$15.00 , INTEFV:I.CTION? U5APAR.T - . CONSTRUCTION · Saturday 7 p.m. 1-3-llc Goegl eln •recor.ds. and· public meet ing s. =--~c-::-'--~ 'Fr om the · larae·st Truck or Roofing, .Spouting, 7-5-Hp- - - -- - - - ' - - -RU MMAG.E Sa l'e, Thursda y for Rent MODERN 6 room floor plan KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pc.l. Bulidol:l!r Radiator to the PUB.LlC NOTICE and Friday , J uly 5 and 6. 12 X 56 Mobil e Home, fu lly hom e with d etachable '' !)man esr Heater Core . of f on 16 styles . Order now. The under signed wilt sell at Sacred Hear l Chur ch . Home Remodeling garage. 'All new'iy pa)nltid . ' carpe t ed, Tuppers Pl ai ns . Supply li mited. Ph one 992· Nathan Biggs publ ic sat e fo r cas h the Basement. 9 a.m. to J p.m. · Located on nice level lot 50' x Phone 843-2-414, adul t s Onl y. 532 4. Radiator Specialist fo. llow ingbl motor ¥ehic te 'Jo th e 7-3-3t c 120' al 619 Page St., Mid· · h h 19 es t dder at t im e of sal e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: 7 - ~~ ~~~ · dl eport, Ohi o. For further 1969 Ram bler Amer ican 2 Or . For Estimates ---~~-----Sedan , ser . no. A9S060A72032r. DEA D STOCK, horses , cattle , TWO TRAIL ER lo is . in Mid· detail s. contact David R. BEAUTIFU L Walnut stereo- Yates, 23 .Grandvi ew Road 1 The sa le wil l be held at the R. hogs , shee p. r eason abl e ' ' dleport ; 1/ 2 'dupl ex in Brad: ' ' ri'ldio tape combination , am · H. Rawlin gs Sons Co .. as S. charg e. Call 245·5514. Cambridge, Ohio. 43725 or Phone 7. 4 2-6271 · · ; phon e befor e 6 p .m . 992· bury Second St., Middleport , Ohio a t 6-26-30tc tm radi o. 9-lrack tape deck , 4 Ph one 992-3904. Pomeroy 5693. 1: 00 p .h1 . on the7fhd ayo l Ju l y, speake r sound system . 6-15-tfc 1973: . F · Balan ce $104 .32, or use our The und ersi gned r eserves the 2 AMIL y SALE of odds a nd · budget terms. Call 992-3965. HOUSE for sale by owner, l EXCAVATING. Dozers. large FURNITURE Stripping and : rig ht to bid . . ends at Long Cabin on Bigle y and small ; Backhoes and 1 Refinishing . Abraham ' s R. H. RawJi ngsSonsCo. Ridge, July 7 to 15. Foll ow FURN .ISHE D a par tmen t lo r 6·29-6tc bedrooms, new furna ce, roof , loader s on track and tires: 132 Fayette Street; . Antiques. Wykle Whitley, a first grade 1 signs l ~m 248 or Long Bol- · renl. Rober I Hill. Rac ine. 949 - ----~---Middl epor t. Ohio and wiring . Wall ·lo-wall Oump tr ucks - Lo -boy Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753· ' 71 l-3·5 1om. P ne 995-4227. 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine. 3911 ' carpeting , large lot, carport. se rvi ce. Septic ' tanks In -· 1302. • . tea c her of Salem Center 7-5-31p This · machine darns, em· Look for ir on fence in front stall ed. George (B ill) Pullins. PUBLIC NOTICE 7-3-30tc • Sch 00, I Meigs ·Local School broider ~, overcasts, button and p ine trees In side yard . The und ersl rrned w ill sell at ph one .992-2478 or 992-7402 . • SHOOTING MAT CH, Corn PR IVATE meeting r oom t~r holes . · All without a f. Contact. Mr. Eldon Walburn , 2-9-lfc EXCAVATING, dozer, loader • District, was chosen .Out~ pub l ic sa te fo r cash th e Hollow ~ un Clu b, Turn ,,·rst follow ing motor veh icle to th e ~.;~ Union Avenue, Pomeroy , an y or ganizat ion; phone 992· tachments. Pay balance of and backhoe work : septic • standing Elementary Teacher hlgh es.t bid der at t ime of sa fe. · ri ght after M iles Cem etery , J975. I> $)9.50 or pa y $5 per month . Oh io. Phone 992-2805. HARRISON ' S TV service and tanks installed ; dump truck $ : of America for 1973; 1969 Ford Fa ir lan e 4 Dr i ve , Rutl antt, faCtor y chok ed gun s Call 992-5331. 6·13-lfc ____: 3· II -tfc serv ice call s. Phone 992-2522. . Ser ial No . BA34C 20l8QO . Theon ly . Sunda y, July 8, 1 p. m . . -- - - - ' - - - ' - " and lo -boys lor hire; will .haul • 6· JO' ttc Mrs. Wh1tley was selected . sate w;ll . be held at the R. H. 2;9:tic · 7-5-3tc · fill dirt ,· top. soil, limestone : 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\J rn ished and forithe' · 1 ·d · ,_ ·· Rawlings Sons Co ., 88 South _ _.:__ _ _.:__ __ and gravel ; Call Bob or Rogen. DOZER and .back· hoe work , . year Y awar on Jol 1e Sec:; ond Street , M iddlepor t. Otii o unf urnish ed ap a rtm e nt s . 1960 PONTIAC, power steering, Jeffers, ·day phone 99?-7089 ; · bas1s of achievements and al 2,00 p.m. on the 7th day of 3 FAMILY YARD S'ALE, First pon ds and septic tanks, ditch Ph one 992·5434. . power brakes, good condition, night phone 992-3525 or 992· h' . h · July , 1973. The undersign ed white house on Coo k Gap Hill. ing service ; top soli , fill dirt , 4-12-tf c $295.00. Phone 992-2719. · Iea d ers 1p tn t e fie 1d of reserves tMe r ight to bid . R. H. 124 go ing towards . Rut land ; • ' . •I . 5232: limestone; B&K Ex cavatino . . - - - - -- - - -- 6-28-6tcp 2· 1l .If( elementary teaching according · Rawlin gs So ns Com. , Mid · clothes , furniture . odds and Virgil B. Teaford, Sr,· · Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861. . . dtepor t , Ot1 10 . ends . depre ss ion glass. MO B I~ ~ hom e spa ce in 9- 1-tfc .... t oanews release. The teachers · (7) 1-3·5 Broker · · Sy racuse. Phon e-992-6329. FARM FOR SALE , 77 acres o! ut ilit ies, applian ces , etc . :;c-,-,-,-----~ READY -MIX CONCRETE · 6-21 -tf c latld, pasture, fru i t trees, 1Ht Mechanic. Street chosen now are eligible for the NOTfCE TO BIDDERS Friday , Saturday and Sun C 0 NCR E'T E W0 R K , de live red right lo you r~. ·-----~--water lap paid. necessary Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 Outstanding Elementary Th e Boa rd ol cou nly com - day. driveways, sidewalks, steps, project. Fast and easy . Free · farm building s, 5 room house 7-5-31c m issioner s, Mei gs Cou nt y , etc. Call 992-3453. es timates . Phone 992-3284 __, . with bath , carretlng and T eac he r of the Year Award Oh For Sale · . NEW LISTING io, w ill receive seated bids at 6-28·12tcp Goe gle in Ready -Mix Co ., . Cal 992-7304, Trophy. Five unrestricted $500 th eir offi ce in the Court House, YARD SA LE, Fri d a~ and 71 KAWASAKI 500. Call 992-5281 panelling RUTLAJIID - 4 bedwoms, Middleport , Ohio. Hysell Run Road . Si!tu rda y, Larkin t r eet , Po meroy. Oh io, Ju ly 17, 1973 al bath, ss .sink , dishwasher , OPEN Roger Hysell ' s 6- 30 - llc~ grants Wl'll be awarded to the 9:30 6-28.6tc after 6 'p.m . ~· a. m . for th e" followi ng Rutland . Dresses 25 each . stove , refrigerate(, automatic Garageflear crossroads on St. 7-1-6tcp school · represented by the equtpmen t to be used by th e Collector 's item s, old records Rl. 124; all mechanical work SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED NEW SOFA BED, sola by day, wa s her ~nd dryer . Front .nall'sts. Mei gs Co unty High w ay 78's and etc . fl Deper tm ent. porch, db l. garage, and ' large including auf. trans . ~EASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· GR OCERY STORE and serv1ce bed by night. Your choi ce of 7-5-31c· " f 1 t' Sp eci fi cat ions for a Tra ctor miss i.on . Monday -Friday , ~782, Gallipolis, John Russell,sta t ion in Ba shan . Ralp h color s while they last, only .' carport. Several outbuildings. GuI'de.-.nes or se ec ton with Hy dra uli c An gl e-Til t.Pitch 8: 30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday Owner and Operator . 3'1• acres. Only $15,000,00. ussell 949-5884. $49.95 cash .and ca rry. Tr YARD SALE, 6 Fa mil ies . inctdes an educators' talentS Dozer and. Winch. 8:30 to 12 noon unless by 5-12-llc ~ 7-5-Jic Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. 2 ACRES · t 1.. 'b En gine Diese l 4 cy cle. 6 in ·area, , Thursd ay, appointment: Phone 992-5682. -; -• .... m ~ cl(tssroom, contrt ut.ionf: c ylind er , 450 cu . in ., 100 lar.gest : : Ma in Street . Te lephone 992BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Fnday, Saturday 10 to 4,. over or 992-7121. NEW MODERN 2-piece living 7554. to research, administratiOrr, t tY. wh ee t H .P .• 24 volt star ting , About 1000 ft . off Rt. 33. Ask ing ~ 600 item s, 2 miles soUth of C. BRADFOR D,'Auclioneer ·· dry type air Clean er , muffler . 6-21-30ic just $1,500.00. b I Raci ne on Rt. 124. Watch lor r oom suite. Ch oi,ce of nylon. or ~=== · = == = · = 6·= 2 = 8 ·= 6 t _ c , a i ities, civic service, and . Tran smissio n '- Pow er shift, 4 Complete Service herc ulon while lhey last. On ly WATERFRONT sign. professional recognition. speeo forw ard and 4 speed Phone 949-3821 E LNA and Wh ite Sewing $]54 .95 K ash & Carry, OVERJACRES - On Route7. re ve r'se . _ 7-3-3tc .l Racine, Ohio Machines .. . Service "on all Pomeroy ReCovery , ·622 E. h M , rs. W tleygrapuatedfrom Steeri ng I nde pend ent E)l,cellent location for mobile ·SUMMER SALE! Critt Bradford makes . Reason able rate s. Ma in Street. Phone 992-7554. Marshall University with a hydra ulic clut ches . park . New mobile home on 5· 1-tfc Sew i ng· Center , Mid The Bra1(es - Oil 'coo led , power 1;5-6t c UNIC020 CU. FT. property for sale. Has air · ' dleport. Oh io. bachelor of scien~egree in rnuiliple disc -lype. For Con•plete cond i tioning , s c ~en'ed patio,· , 11 . 16 . 1tc O ' DELL WH!:EL Alignment ;_ Under carr i age -. Se a ~ e d " . Sh ha 3 · BEDROOM hous e, lull ed uca tton. e s 13years tra ck . hyd r aul i c tr ack ad ·· boat, motor , trailer with cover . =,.--,--~~~--''---located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, : basement. Mason . Call 773o( teaching experience, 12 of lusters , front idlers dr um ty pe Insurance Ai l for only $21,500.00 . RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall now back to work. Complete ,. 5489. • wit h per m anently lubr icat ed I ACRE R-emodel i ng , Ceramic tile frontends'ervice,tuneupand 7-H tc whic h. were in the South Point ~:~eari n g s , 6 lower roll ers· per · Reg. balhs. "Box 28D, Rutland 742brake service. Wheels ,.. IN THE COUNTRY J schools. monentty lubr ic ated , track Protection 3664. • balanced electronically. All :' bedrooms , nice bafh, modern gaug e 62" , 17" open ce nter NEW Tractor-type mower, 8 ;4!1 other sizes. at sale work guaranteed. Reasonable ot;lo Mrs. Anna E. Turner, fifth grous ers , r oll er fra me wilt have kitchen, porch, and dbl. 6-26-tlc h.p. Huffy , 32 inch cut. rates. Phon~ 742 -3232. ~ fu ll length tra C k guides !r oc k Phone 992.·74. 2 8 garage. $12,500.00. · grade teacher or' Salem Center ' guard s) . $325 .00, 995-3912. Ma ke prices. . . LARGE HOME AUTOMOBILE insurance been -.,---:---~--2-·19-lfc :::, , Instr uments - hourmeler , or 992-2724 after S p.m . ·School received the honor of inquiries after 5 p.m . 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, 2 · can celled? ·Losl your air clean er serv ice · Ind ic at or , • 7-5-31p '1'. _ POMEROY being chosen Outstanding modern ·baths, automati c gas operator's license. Call 992 - SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ~• llliil! Jock W. C~rsey, Mgr. torqu e c onverler ail tem ' 7429. S E WAG E SYSTEMs,:.; furnace,· basement, and large Elementary Teacher of p,e rature and oi l pre ssure 2 STORY HOME; Full Phon~992-2l8! 6-15-lfc gauges , eng ine oil pressu r e and CLEANED, REPAIRED. • ·• basement, 1'12 bath, attached 1- - -- - - . . . , -- - _J porch on corner lot. Now lust America for 1972. She was temp.eratur e ga uges, ammeter , MILLER SANITATION .:: $21.000.00. ' garag e, double oven gas STEWART, OHIO. Pf1. 662-selected on the basis of lighl sw itc he s, k ey swi tc h, fr eezer -refrigerator AKC Golden Retriever puppies, range, tran sm i ss i on oi l pre ss ure. L-----~:__ _ _j 3035. .Real Estate For Sale · · $40 . and one 7-month and c1v1c g.auge , n eutral start saf et y professional included, E)(tra lo t , near SHOP WITH US FOR A REAL 10 4 ffc ~' Weimarner pup $50. (614) 742· an i sm . Pomeroy Elem entar y Schoo l. BUY : WE HAVE OVER 900 ME.IGS County - 15 acres, 3 achievements according to the mech 6834. U g'h ts - shock mounted dual WantP.tt To Buy · 992-7384. bedroom house wllh full SEWING MACHINES. Repair • OF MEIGS COUNTY Director of the Outstanding head li gh t s and on e re ar 6-2\'tlc ACRES ·basement. $10,000, Mac FOR SALE . work ing l ight. se rv lce, all makes. 992-2284. : Elementary Teachers of McCauley. Really ; AI Walsh , WANTED TO buy old fur niture . Gu ar ds cra nk case ,' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. G R O.C ~ R Y ~ us iness for sa le. Salesman , pl)one 698 ·5491. 6-29-121c America program, who stated : rad iator, and tran smission . Authori ze d Singer Sales and : HELEN l . TEAFORD Budd ing l or sa le or ' lease. STARCRAFT 1911. l in . th ru 24 The tra ctor shall be Qu ipped Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. :-:-----'--~__: 7 · 3·41C "The men and women chosen with a pow er ang le·lil! -pltch US ED CAMPER TOP lor Phone 773-56 18 fr om 9:30p .m.' GORDON B. TEAFORD. ft . 7 ln. tr avel tr aile r, self-' ' 3-29-lfc • bl ade. Th e dozer bl ade to 10 p.m : l or appointment . dozer ASSOCIATES Datsun pi ckup. 949-3811. contained from $825.00. to NEw · 3 bedroom,' all -eleclrlc for this high honor have ex- sha ll be mounted to the tra ctor • · J.20.tfc 992-m! or 99H615 $1 ,050.00 discount. fold -down . home with one car garage and WiLL TRIM· or cut trees or '"! 6-28-otc plored new paths, developed· with o ut si de mo un ted pi.J sh campers, also. II will pay yo u one ,:.ere of ground, on shrubbery. Also palnt,roofs. • s. Th ere . shall be two li ft new insights and effectively beam Flatwoods road. Phone 992Ia check our prices at CAMP 3 BEDROOM HOUSE , 3 years cy l ind er \. two Bngle cyl inders WANTED - Used merchandi se Phone 949-322·1.· •: 2735. ·~ ' - for aucti on. We buy, we CONLEY STARCRAFT old , living room , kitchen, communicat e d their . and two fi lt .pitch cy linders. The 6-13-30tc • do zer h ydrauli c pump sha ll be SALES, Rout e 62, N. of Point bathroom , util ity room and s~ l l , whole houseful or si ngle 7-3-6tp • - -- - - - - knowledge to their students 52 gpm at 2100 r pm , Dozer bl ade p!eces, co nsignm en t or Pleasant, behind Red Carpet outsi de storage.· 169 Beech ~7:-:: R c: O :-:: O :: M .,-: h ous_ e _ w _ l _ l h_ b....: ath In WILKIN SON Small Engine-' Stree t. Phone 992-5064. an(! colleagues. They are ex- · sha ll be 128" in wldth 1 34" in Inn. Ph one 675-5384.. percen tage. We wilt haul . Ru tl and , Bi r conditioned, Sa,les an~. Se rv ice. 810 3rd St.,'.. height. 33 .3" lift above ground , 6-21-12ft Ph one 992-3354} Ha yman's . 7-5-4tc ceptional teachers:" 20.5" dig depth bel ow ground, 25 gas furnace , dishMtdd!eport . Lawn mower and:. carpeted, · · 6-5-.JOtc e r i ght or left angle. washer. double oven, range, c haln s~wrepair . Free pickup.. Mr s . Turner received a degre_ 1 four-year old Poll ed Hereford The .tr act or Sh all be equi pped double garage, large carport, and deltvP.rv. Phone 992·3092 . ~ r degree in elementary with a ROPS CanOpy that meets NO. t· Copper 54c, radia tors, _ Bull . Phon e 949-3051. 4 acres cleared and fenced , Also Briggs and Stratton and , E spe ci f ica tion s. ·, oa 7-5-Jtp 28c : brass, 20c ; batteries. sse education from Rio Grande SAWinch small barn and other . Tecum seh parts. .drive hydrauli c, eac hi cl ean dr y roots, Gin6·21 -30tc , E.. MAIN~--_. bu ildings. Phone 614-742-6834. College.. . rate(:l line pull 40,000 l b~ . seng, S521b.; yell ow roo!, 14 ; REDUCE e xcess fluids with Pa int - Omaha Orange .' ' · 5-30-ttc REFRIGERATOR Repair, AirPOMEROY ~r . and• Mrs. Marvin B. mayappl e, 45c per lb · M A Fluidex - Lose weight with Appro x imat e Delivery Da t e Conditioning , Heating · • Hall , Reedsv ille. ohio, J78: The Board of Countv "Com . Dex -A-Diel cap sule s af - - - r . - - - - - -6 Wilson of Rutland celebrated 7 ROOM and bath with barn ancf :_:·5-lfc 6249. Electr i cal Repair : : miss loners reserves the right to ABOVE THE AVERAGE . Nels on Drugs. several outbuildings, 40 acres their 40th wedding anniversary accept or reject an~ or 11 11 bids. · Resl~enttal or commercial , • 5 nice be~rooms . 1'12 baths. 7-2·3tc'p at property or will sell house Pets For Sale · By Or der ol the Board of ~~---·-"---_:5:_:·6 -lfc auto alr -condlfionlng, 266 Mill June 18 with their daughter and Garage and carport. Nice separate. Call 742-6161. Me1 gs · County Co m mi ssi oner s. Street 992-3509. · 6-2B-6tc s6n-in -law, Mr . and Mrs . M ar tha· Chamber s, .OLD f urn i tur e, oak table s, 1962 CHEVY Nova : Run·s good . AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 kitchen wilh lots of cabinets 6-29-30tc & doobl:e stainless steel sink. 'and $85. Al so Siamese kittens Clerk . GOod work ca r . Phone 985clocks, Ice boxes, bra ss beds, Corwin K. Smith and grand- 111 5, 12, 2tc Dining room wllh lois of $10. Phone 1-256-6247, Ken ne ls 6 ROO(!~~ 2 · Story frame house 3554, Harold Brewer, Lon g di shes or com plete OPEN FOR BUSINESS · daugh~; Cathy and Susan . of Ca lh oun. cabi nets. Great for th e large locat~d on approximately PI• Bqllom. Ohio $100.00. Notice of Appoio1m ent household s. Write M. D. acres hill · ·grOund. 3 BR, NOW OPEN, P.M.J . Odds and ' 6-2qOic tam ily, .$12,900. Recent weekend visitors of . Case No. 20, 96 5 Miller, 'Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Ohio, 6 - 2 9 - 11 ~ Ends , Gl orified junk , ap - : dining room , living room Es1a1toof Mary Emma 7 ACRES ca II 991-6271 . Mt. ~and Mrs. Marvin Wilson Brickl es , aka Mar y Emily pi lances, furniture , 266 · Mill and ba.th . Mature fruit 5-13.tfc 1964 4·wheel drive, 3J" ton pick- POOD LE puppies . Toy A.K.C., Jus t 5 minute s out of Street, , Middleport . . und Mrti. Effie. Hoosjer of Br lc kl es, deceued . . free!~ and berries on lot. up, good fir es . Mechar\ica l1 y Chocolale - Show quality. Pom er oy .. Hom e h·as 4 Not ice is he r eby given that 6-29-30tc New wate r lank and 28,000 good . $895.00. Phone 985-3554, Rutland were Mrs . . Juanita Berth a M . Hy. selt, Of 537 Phone 992-5443. bedroom s. Bath . Dining R.C.A. wall mounted air Haro ld Brewer , Long Bottom, . '· 5-23-lf c room . Large· Foyer . lots of Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eli zabet h Avenue , Col umbus, Wanted . conditioner. (;G: den lot and FOR FR EE eslimales on Oh io. ~-""""'-'"-.:;__Oh io, has been duly appo int ed remode rlng ·done In th l$ aluminum siding. Storn Doors Horner and family, Dea n, Ex. ecut ri)l. of the Estat e of Ma r y MEAT CUTTER , No phone garage Included. Located on 6-19-lf c home . C arp~tlng . Full and Windows, ·Carports , Mobile Homes For Sale . B r ~ckle s. aka Ma r y Emma Welchfown Hill In Pomeroy b~ll s. D & D Meats, Pomeroy, !:'ana and Laura of Camden,. N. Emily Brl c kl~s , deceased, fat e base me nt. Buildi ngs a nd Marquees and Rail ing, Phone ., corporation llmlls. Priced at 10'h FT. Nimrod Truck Ca mgarag e. $17,000. · . Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohia. · : • ~ - and Mr . and Mrs. J. C. of Me igs Coun ty,· Ohio $6,500 .00 . May assist In per . Se lf -con tained in tercom · Cre(,i ilor s ar e r ectuired to file :-::-:-:=-::-:-:-::-::::-::- -- 7_:·J.6tc Carl Jacob, Sales Rep: • · NEWLYWEDS Air Conditioners llnanc lng If necessary . ' Phone Tltqmpson of Medina , Ohio. nice condit ion, lacks and hold their t talfn:> Wi th sai d lfduci ary rese ntatlve. V. V. Johnson here Is a 2 bedroom home. HO USEKEE P ER wanted f r om Awning s New Haven, W. Va . 982-2843 . downs inc'l ud ed. 1995.00 . · -Robert~ Wilson with in four month s and Son, Inc . . Dining room . FurBath . 11 a .m. fo 5 p.m. daily Shown by appointm ent only . Ph one 975 -3554, Har old Da1ecJ this ·2nd day of July Und e rpinning ni shed ha s G.E, kitchen . Bre wer , Long Bottom, Ohi o. 22- tic 6,2Hi cp ---~---....:.6·_: In 1972, two hijackers and one 1973 .Manning. 0 . W~bster , Judg e . Inquire at the Odds and E nd ~ ,storm door s and windows. Shop, 266 Mill Sfreef, Mid6-29-tlc Co mpl ete · m ob i le hom e · Cdurt of Co mmon Plea·s, passenger "'"' killed and two dlepor t, between 1 p.m. and 5 Large level lot 100x 130. AI se r vi ce p l u~ gi ganti c · Probate Division .p.m. 968 F ORD ,,, tnn .pl ck.' u p, 6 lh e ve ry low pr ice ol 1 wounded in a jet liner in San di splay of mobi le homes Meigs Co unty , Ohio cyl mder, 3 speed, $795.00. . 18,500.00. 7 3 lfc Francisco J u I y5 , 12, 19 alw'ays avai i_S!ble ·lit . .. Har old Brewer . Phone 985 , INCOME PROPERTY · 3554. Long Bollom. Oh io. Live in on e apartm ent and ·., MILLER ' 6-29-llc rent 2. The 2 you rent are t~lk lurnfshed. Close to s hopping . ·~custom meat cuttin.g " COMPAR E THESE PRI CES : 3 . MOBILE HOMES Rented at oil . lim es. "STRIPPERS" ton centr al -air for mobile ,~--BUILDING LOTS Pleasant Ridge Road · horne. 1750.00. Centr al-Air for 1210 Washinglon Blvd. · I ' DICk & Dot. ' We have a few now . , Pleese ·We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from furniture. homes up fo 1200 sq. ft. ~23 - 7521 BELPRE. 0 . POMEROY,OHIO ·-'~ rtolly know : call for pa~ll c ulars . 1615.00. 6" of Insulati on blown ••• •• ' ,. '. how t.ocut up, f · HOUSES WANTED ANTIQUES- ~ODERN- METALS lnto alt lc .. 18sq. fl . Pho ne 992. ' CAS H pa id lor all maios' and In every pari ol the County. 7320 anyll me. • . ... mode ls of mobil e hom os · Ail prices . We have buyers W~ ore oflerlng, Evono Promlor 6·29.6tp . No Ruinous Lyes or Caustics Used Ph one orca code 614-423-953 1: · ' with cash who need 2 lo 4 Beef, cui to Your order for yo~r . . ' Froezor . ~O S COT KOS MET ICS a nd ~------~ol!:,-1!1l:.!. - lf!£c bodroom homes. CALL US · Name Bran d Wigs. Special TODAY . PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Hind Quarters ·· Front Quorters , HENRY e. CLELAND sale prices during monlh of Auto Sales Sid es Ribs . Lotn 1 • Rounds Dick Seylk Owner Kerr Street ON YOUR OrAL J uly . Ph ope Hel en Jan e 1971 DA RT Swi nger 31 8 l ·b•rre l BROKER CUT-WRAPPEDFROZEN Pftotle 992-2799 Brown, 991W13. ., p ,s., p . e. 949-4785, " 992·2259 . Pvl]lcroy, Ohio . . II . l>lcl< Vaughan · • No Answer 992·2i61 " 29 · c ... ___ 7-•·3fc Thank s. Fam ily. COOKER· 0 PHONE : " 2-l l SO · B-4:300a lly, 8-12Sol. ~ 11 HFTV G ~LLON TH AT PURW 'l AUER S IX· QUART . COOKER Business Services. cuter, Ohio, 43130 . 1972 NOVA " 6". t e.med For Sale WAL NUT and Cttestnul IQ9i. cut 0< stand ing . also walnut 30-INCH range hood , harve~ l lumber. Also ,..,king reliable gold on d 2 antique chan"'wmlll to do cus lom sawing. 1 dell ers. Ph001e 99 2·5756. Wr ite P. 0 . Box 952, Lan. . 7-3·3tp • ht Publ isher r es erveS lht !d1Qht to edil or re lect •ny ad ~ ' LOII/G AS 1M LOOI<!,:;i' 11\J TH' W ISH BOO K I WiSH I HAD I, ~ W ·ALREAOV GpT 1 AND WAAT'S MOilE 21)0U'VE !POT A ~NIIT~ SMITH NELSON • MOTORS. INC. . 0 Salem Center ' A~ WALLS PAPE!l,"J'\•HN ••• OOPS! New~ Notes no PWOBI.£\o\l THE i5lJT HE'S JU'T A KID AND MU5TN~ CION'T KNOw WHAT I 00 ABOUT MANO. MU:;T ADMIT I 'M 61T FlATTERED Af.AU9ED 6Y AT:rENTION . WASTE Hl5 TIME ON ME: . -------- ____ TEAFORD "' -· Oh,we're not. keepincy it! Just ada~ ortl'io! . OO,'J.L.', STEP I~ . ~e~eA Mlt.JUTG:•• I \1),/>,fJ'{" 'OJ 10~ M~ • MNJ CHEST FREEZER SO IT IS, LASS'! A,.' WHILST I'M , Pm'RMII'IItt' IF 'IOU'RE OriE Ol lHfM OR 295.95-249.95 WE'Ll IN spMf tiGHT SPoTS OiE 6' OS ..... I'll BE THAtit<lN' .YE T' STM ott A SPEtL {IS 1<11 GUESTS! BEE~ . ACROss · -eloquent 11: Moslem deity 12. Steersman · 13. Full · growth (3 wds.) .. .,.,.,,' . • ' like a person. 1876 Romberg l ' '· ' Guinea port I 1· I I. [ I CO/JIXEI ' · . Kl- ~ I I N:...::O,;P..:/:.,'1:.:L=-l!"--rl--r.l-.-, Now ornnp the oiroled !etten .rJ ·1 rorm the· answer, r'::::::1-:,~-~;iii~~~~-_:•uc~P•ted to ___;Prill~·:..:IIII=.:·=·••:.:IE::;IIISI:.;: . :.::wil::;lln::.:__;..JI [ Ll ' live vote · 31. "- ,,. ,,.,... ' Ordi- nary ·Man" t2 wds.) 33. Frump 34. TriHe 31. Music lor Benny (3 wds.) 41. Bedeck 42. Man 's . name 43. Jlacf< OUL of a · de'al 5UN 15 COMING LIP ... (81. ) ' OAII.Y CRYP'rOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Is '"' • Jl,-.. ""' ... ,., ' 1, '" ..... ~I 1)~• ""'"'"·•' .,,, ~ .. .... • One letlor simply stnnds for another. In this sa mple A is used fnr tlw three I.'s, X for th e two O's, cl c. Sin gle l etters opc.stroph es, the' length· and formation of the word s .arc · :ili hints, En ch day th ~ code leiters ore different. · . CRYPTOQUOTES I'R S VKAF C JO I, ll 0 C T C V 0 L R Y , VKA· F C JO BI.QPI. ''· (' JPR PRE A C' JPR AC ZPE C 0 8 C T C H NT C ZPf~C P RS ANTLR Y . - A C QQNJ '' .' ' brthe ohove III ctu1oon. XI J n '""rrow' llfiU P_LAQUI I IT'5 GETJIN6 "-X¥DL, BA!AXR LONGFELI; OW u Anner1 ... 1peeclt .tda0111 dUtU.cCioft- A. MUMILI l16Hi'.,:THE 0 ourpriH '(Aat. . J•mbiHo IUXOM lltiiiCY U . An Arab land DOWN 1. Lots • • 32. Cloister 33. Betel nut 30. Afflflna- ............-m -4-- - .I crufse • operetta . . . Kenton 27. On a moisture ·AMANDA PANDA ---- --• WMPOL13'90 county 17. For fear that 18. Prison . . (sl. )' Ill. Ancient people o( GauJ 20. Incensed S4. Shape . 35. Hercules' captive · 36. Federal · law agents· '37. Household god · 38. Poem 39. Erich . Stroheim. 40. New bishop's title 22. Riv er fish 23. -. upon (study )' 25. Band· leader 29. Wit·hout ·--- " 0 printemps 21. Syrian person The .Shop .. 8. Lobster cious ~~.;;;;;;;;~;;.... .: to you lfnscramble the .. rour Jumbles, one letter to ellC:h square, to rorm four ordin;lry words. (2 wds.) Pugna· -· We 7. Wide· . spread · 14.1rish title . Headlined name of Jupe 25, ' -~fllJMID~;f.t!.:tt::-:.c ' ' · Newburg priest's ....,~p• . · 3. Drooping 4. Adage 5.ln- · pitching 6. Arboreal 9. Dress up 10. It follows !7 .. Minus 18. Hindu goddess of . beauty ~1. French TI-I,O.N KS FOR YOUR 1-tELP,JULIO- I J.IOP& 'lOUR NEWSPAPER c;ETS TI-ll: FIRST . SCOOP. (@ t978 Klnr Features Syndicate, Ine.) marsupial William 1":~~~1:!~f'i, 16. 15. Faucet - ·Benet ' A MAN ON HIS KNEES TO A GIRL WHEN HE MAY AS IS WELL SAY HIS (~~~{~~fi~;C~lr~y:p;t~oquote: UNKN'OWN · ware jar Informally 6. Wax 0 Dick's·. Hoard House . 2. Earthen· . i. Criticize, ... ' ·~ by THOMAS JO.SEPH Dale C. Warner, Agency .~ &••• SURVIVE.~ A~NtE 0 WE'VE I �•. --~---- ~.~~--~------------------------------------------------~----------~--~~~~~--~~------------~~ . ,el Classifieds Get' Action! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Re~l~s~ ' ,. J WANT .O.DS INPORMATtO N"-- DEADl i NE S . Da y Before, Publfcallon . Dtlldllne 9 a m ...,CM1 ttlletlon l'- Correci ton s ..,. t 1I be accepted ~ntlf 9 a.m . fo r DIY. of fSubllcallan '- REGULATION $ QUALITY . Wanted Pomero1 Motor (o. 2 SIGNS OF '!/'' .... ~onvev Pubtl$h er wilt not be respon si bl e tor more lhan one Incorrect In sertion . 4 door, tocttl 1 owrier, light green f inish. ·OOOd ti res. automat ic fra nsmlss.!on; power stecr.lng. radio, (Ca l e<::onomy. obie crlonr L RA TES , Th.e • FOr W1M Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minim um Ch MQe 75c 12 . cen1 s per word th ree consuut tve Insert ions . 18 cent.s per word six con I~CuHve lnli ert lons. 15 P e r Cent Discoun t on p a id acts and ads paid w ith in 10 days. .. 1971 CHEVY permanent 13095 fl exible Monte Cetr lo, locall -owner; low mi leage cttr, beigb finish, Soturd oy . 1911 CHEV RO LE'r 52795 Impala Custom Cpe .. tur quoise finish wi th bl k. vinyl roo f, Card of prec laflon iiOd thanks to · Dr . .PUBLIC NOTICES I WILL work al any odd iobs lor Your Right to Know sickness and death of our an d b e Informed of the tunc. li ons of yo ur gov ernm ent a re Veterans Mem or ial Hospital tor . their kindness in th e .. fath et , .Homer Goe~ l el ri , Ou r em bod i ed in pub li c noli ccs. tn r e lat i ves , nei ghbor s · and 1th at'··se If -gov er nm en I c h·a rg es trlends lor lhe be a ut iful all ci ti2ens to be in.tormed : 11owers and ca rds. To Rev . t!~i ~ n e wspap er urgeS .e ~ er y WilH am S y den s lrl c ~er fo r hi s consoling words, Ew in g Ct t tzc n ,to r ea d an d st udy these not ices . We str Ong ly adv ise Funeral Hom e, and al l wh o th ose ci tl !'ens, see kin!il fUrth er !).t!_pn , to exe rcise thei r he lped In an y wa y. Our 'rinform ig ht Of access to pub llc 7.3•6tc -:..------~~ -:=:::::::===::::·3:..·~fp . Notice Pi ckens and the Staff of 5140. Call 742-<69 1. TR IUM PH SOO, exce llent BABYS ITTER In my home 1971 dll from 6 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Monday con ion . Pp. -~92-6432 <l ifer 5' 30 · through Friday . Live In or out. 402 W. Main , Apl. 3. · 7 ·3-~tc Pomeroy, Oh io. .. BE PATR IOT IC. Ha ng ing 7 6 baskets. red. white , and blue r pe tu nia s. S'pecla l thi s week, onl y $2.50 each. Hu bbe rd 's Th~nks WE WI SH to express our ap: with BLACK rid ing · mare for s"le, ta perform 1·5-Jtp OPEN EVES. 8·. 00 P.M. POMEROY, OH 10 . . room and board. Timothy Sklorenko . RD 3. Pomer oy . Oh io. Be Righi or wt wl11 M a ike if Right. train, good Income. Calll6l4) 593-6244 or 592-1276. Or, write 10x50 Ri·CH-CRAFf Mobile Home, 1965. S2,395. Ph . 8<3· · Shlrl ey Anton, 56 Avon Pl~ce , 2159. · Athens, Oh io 45701. steering,& bra~es . factory a ir. ao:30-aa.. "'m· .to to 5:00p .m . Daily , 12; 00 Noon 8:3 c.t~r eer hour~ II Mus I l mportanl commun.l ly ser . 7- 3-3tc vices, must have car , will - - - - - - - - - vjnyl top, good whlte.wa!l tires. radio. automatic power Pomeroy M . 0tor Co Ad verti~etm'e HOUR S Whet! Ailgnmont 7-l ·lft 12.000 BTU Alr-Condl ll oner tor ----~-,----sale. Jus l • yelir ol d. Phone Help .Wanted w -2684. ' 7-3-tlc W.EL'COME WAGO N offers o --~--,---- 1229! .cA:g~1 'y 0~~~K S fac tory air conditi oned , s potl ess cl ean inter ior, like new 51.1.0 lor word m inim urn . I·-· whl t e.voall tires , rad io & oth er del uxe equipment. Sec this Each additiona l word '2c . .one _ow , ner car & enj oy tmp(J..._, s comt. ort . •. 8LINO ADS ;> Add lt!onar 2Sc ·Charg e per so. ' .. 6-29-6tp PORC H sa le eorner of Filth and Ma in, Ra ci ne . Clo thing , botttes 1 Ins ula to r s, meta l detectors and misc. item s. Thu r sday 9 a.m . fhru WANTED Pomeroy Carrier The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Greenh ouse , Syra cuse. Rou t e !11 the R. H. Rawlings Son s Building . . -~·=99~2·:2:1O:::l:;::::~M:i:d:d:le=po=r=l·=0=. ~ EXPERT ' Wheel Alignment . • , . ... , -.1 124, 1· l-.51c HANGING Baskets, geran iums. bego nia s, doubl e· petun ias, co mblnat1on po t.. Cl e land Farm and Greenh ouse, E. Ma in, Ra ci ne . Gera ld ine Cleland . 6-27-tfc LET US 'HELP YOU ' Roofing , . Roo! Painting, Spo ut i ng , .,.;p lumb i ng , Re modeli ng , Complet e Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. On Most ~merlcan Cars - GUA'RANTEEO- Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open a Tits Mondav thr'u Saturdav 606 E.. ~ain , Pomeroy, 0 . ALL-WEATHER 'N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y OFfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Oispl_ay ,". Hovevou r T.V. Pltture Tube Restor ed. As Good A' Now Righi In Your - Hom o. Guaranteed loi- 6 "Mo. 1.J /JII.,.IU.o\ r., , , ,. ~if> ~ ~ 1 1<1:. JOHNSON'S T.V. WE COUL DN'T COMPI:TE ON OUR. BUDGE T 949-3151 Racine, Ohio The . AFTER. TECH TO TH EIR. CAi\\PtjS ~tM IN A PRI VATE ... AND LOANE.b ~1M A CAR FOR. .THE " WE.EKENC> .. • 'IOOR Rt::GU~All C,AKE . WIN DO 'lOl-l CAl. L ... HE SEE MED TO LO St: .INTER EST IN HtTCH ~I Kl N G 'loiERE ~ ME~ICAN rr "? .SEPTIC:: tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy, o. 992-3954 NO WA'I - AND THANK HEVVI NS,' (·'MAY& · FO' THEN\TO GIT ' H!li.RI:" ' ACC£PT . 1-i#P .!.) PRICE USED TO & A LOT 0' · S>\JDDER!!· ACTION - ' BE,FO~ THAT BLESSED SOCIO·ECOf..ioMIC EARTHQUAKE SPLIT YOU t.IEAN THERE'S NO WA'{ RJR . - n-!Afi:S NO WA'/ THEY'LL . OI.JR HONDA c L 350, 1973 Model , Real· Est~te For Sale exce ll e nt co nd i ll o n , 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths. . re locat ing , (llust sell . Hel met · river frontage ,· Syracuse . included. Call 696· 1123 or 992· Ph one 99 2-'361f. .5512. " • 6-27-lfc 6-29-61p ~ US Color- $30.00 Black & While....:.$15.00 , INTEFV:I.CTION? U5APAR.T - . CONSTRUCTION · Saturday 7 p.m. 1-3-llc Goegl eln •recor.ds. and· public meet ing s. =--~c-::-'--~ 'Fr om the · larae·st Truck or Roofing, .Spouting, 7-5-Hp- - - -- - - - ' - - -RU MMAG.E Sa l'e, Thursda y for Rent MODERN 6 room floor plan KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pc.l. Bulidol:l!r Radiator to the PUB.LlC NOTICE and Friday , J uly 5 and 6. 12 X 56 Mobil e Home, fu lly hom e with d etachable '' !)man esr Heater Core . of f on 16 styles . Order now. The under signed wilt sell at Sacred Hear l Chur ch . Home Remodeling garage. 'All new'iy pa)nltid . ' carpe t ed, Tuppers Pl ai ns . Supply li mited. Ph one 992· Nathan Biggs publ ic sat e fo r cas h the Basement. 9 a.m. to J p.m. · Located on nice level lot 50' x Phone 843-2-414, adul t s Onl y. 532 4. Radiator Specialist fo. llow ingbl motor ¥ehic te 'Jo th e 7-3-3t c 120' al 619 Page St., Mid· · h h 19 es t dder at t im e of sal e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: 7 - ~~ ~~~ · dl eport, Ohi o. For further 1969 Ram bler Amer ican 2 Or . For Estimates ---~~-----Sedan , ser . no. A9S060A72032r. DEA D STOCK, horses , cattle , TWO TRAIL ER lo is . in Mid· detail s. contact David R. BEAUTIFU L Walnut stereo- Yates, 23 .Grandvi ew Road 1 The sa le wil l be held at the R. hogs , shee p. r eason abl e ' ' dleport ; 1/ 2 'dupl ex in Brad: ' ' ri'ldio tape combination , am · H. Rawlin gs Sons Co .. as S. charg e. Call 245·5514. Cambridge, Ohio. 43725 or Phone 7. 4 2-6271 · · ; phon e befor e 6 p .m . 992· bury Second St., Middleport , Ohio a t 6-26-30tc tm radi o. 9-lrack tape deck , 4 Ph one 992-3904. Pomeroy 5693. 1: 00 p .h1 . on the7fhd ayo l Ju l y, speake r sound system . 6-15-tfc 1973: . F · Balan ce $104 .32, or use our The und ersi gned r eserves the 2 AMIL y SALE of odds a nd · budget terms. Call 992-3965. HOUSE for sale by owner, l EXCAVATING. Dozers. large FURNITURE Stripping and : rig ht to bid . . ends at Long Cabin on Bigle y and small ; Backhoes and 1 Refinishing . Abraham ' s R. H. RawJi ngsSonsCo. Ridge, July 7 to 15. Foll ow FURN .ISHE D a par tmen t lo r 6·29-6tc bedrooms, new furna ce, roof , loader s on track and tires: 132 Fayette Street; . Antiques. Wykle Whitley, a first grade 1 signs l ~m 248 or Long Bol- · renl. Rober I Hill. Rac ine. 949 - ----~---Middl epor t. Ohio and wiring . Wall ·lo-wall Oump tr ucks - Lo -boy Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753· ' 71 l-3·5 1om. P ne 995-4227. 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine. 3911 ' carpeting , large lot, carport. se rvi ce. Septic ' tanks In -· 1302. • . tea c her of Salem Center 7-5-31p This · machine darns, em· Look for ir on fence in front stall ed. George (B ill) Pullins. PUBLIC NOTICE 7-3-30tc • Sch 00, I Meigs ·Local School broider ~, overcasts, button and p ine trees In side yard . The und ersl rrned w ill sell at ph one .992-2478 or 992-7402 . • SHOOTING MAT CH, Corn PR IVATE meeting r oom t~r holes . · All without a f. Contact. Mr. Eldon Walburn , 2-9-lfc EXCAVATING, dozer, loader • District, was chosen .Out~ pub l ic sa te fo r cash th e Hollow ~ un Clu b, Turn ,,·rst follow ing motor veh icle to th e ~.;~ Union Avenue, Pomeroy , an y or ganizat ion; phone 992· tachments. Pay balance of and backhoe work : septic • standing Elementary Teacher hlgh es.t bid der at t ime of sa fe. · ri ght after M iles Cem etery , J975. I> $)9.50 or pa y $5 per month . Oh io. Phone 992-2805. HARRISON ' S TV service and tanks installed ; dump truck $ : of America for 1973; 1969 Ford Fa ir lan e 4 Dr i ve , Rutl antt, faCtor y chok ed gun s Call 992-5331. 6·13-lfc ____: 3· II -tfc serv ice call s. Phone 992-2522. . Ser ial No . BA34C 20l8QO . Theon ly . Sunda y, July 8, 1 p. m . . -- - - - ' - - - ' - " and lo -boys lor hire; will .haul • 6· JO' ttc Mrs. Wh1tley was selected . sate w;ll . be held at the R. H. 2;9:tic · 7-5-3tc · fill dirt ,· top. soil, limestone : 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\J rn ished and forithe' · 1 ·d · ,_ ·· Rawlings Sons Co ., 88 South _ _.:__ _ _.:__ __ and gravel ; Call Bob or Rogen. DOZER and .back· hoe work , . year Y awar on Jol 1e Sec:; ond Street , M iddlepor t. Otii o unf urnish ed ap a rtm e nt s . 1960 PONTIAC, power steering, Jeffers, ·day phone 99?-7089 ; · bas1s of achievements and al 2,00 p.m. on the 7th day of 3 FAMILY YARD S'ALE, First pon ds and septic tanks, ditch Ph one 992·5434. . power brakes, good condition, night phone 992-3525 or 992· h' . h · July , 1973. The undersign ed white house on Coo k Gap Hill. ing service ; top soli , fill dirt , 4-12-tf c $295.00. Phone 992-2719. · Iea d ers 1p tn t e fie 1d of reserves tMe r ight to bid . R. H. 124 go ing towards . Rut land ; • ' . •I . 5232: limestone; B&K Ex cavatino . . - - - - -- - - -- 6-28-6tcp 2· 1l .If( elementary teaching according · Rawlin gs So ns Com. , Mid · clothes , furniture . odds and Virgil B. Teaford, Sr,· · Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861. . . dtepor t , Ot1 10 . ends . depre ss ion glass. MO B I~ ~ hom e spa ce in 9- 1-tfc .... t oanews release. The teachers · (7) 1-3·5 Broker · · Sy racuse. Phon e-992-6329. FARM FOR SALE , 77 acres o! ut ilit ies, applian ces , etc . :;c-,-,-,-----~ READY -MIX CONCRETE · 6-21 -tf c latld, pasture, fru i t trees, 1Ht Mechanic. Street chosen now are eligible for the NOTfCE TO BIDDERS Friday , Saturday and Sun C 0 NCR E'T E W0 R K , de live red right lo you r~. ·-----~--water lap paid. necessary Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 Outstanding Elementary Th e Boa rd ol cou nly com - day. driveways, sidewalks, steps, project. Fast and easy . Free · farm building s, 5 room house 7-5-31c m issioner s, Mei gs Cou nt y , etc. Call 992-3453. es timates . Phone 992-3284 __, . with bath , carretlng and T eac he r of the Year Award Oh For Sale · . NEW LISTING io, w ill receive seated bids at 6-28·12tcp Goe gle in Ready -Mix Co ., . Cal 992-7304, Trophy. Five unrestricted $500 th eir offi ce in the Court House, YARD SA LE, Fri d a~ and 71 KAWASAKI 500. Call 992-5281 panelling RUTLAJIID - 4 bedwoms, Middleport , Ohio. Hysell Run Road . Si!tu rda y, Larkin t r eet , Po meroy. Oh io, Ju ly 17, 1973 al bath, ss .sink , dishwasher , OPEN Roger Hysell ' s 6- 30 - llc~ grants Wl'll be awarded to the 9:30 6-28.6tc after 6 'p.m . ~· a. m . for th e" followi ng Rutland . Dresses 25 each . stove , refrigerate(, automatic Garageflear crossroads on St. 7-1-6tcp school · represented by the equtpmen t to be used by th e Collector 's item s, old records Rl. 124; all mechanical work SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED NEW SOFA BED, sola by day, wa s her ~nd dryer . Front .nall'sts. Mei gs Co unty High w ay 78's and etc . fl Deper tm ent. porch, db l. garage, and ' large including auf. trans . ~EASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· GR OCERY STORE and serv1ce bed by night. Your choi ce of 7-5-31c· " f 1 t' Sp eci fi cat ions for a Tra ctor miss i.on . Monday -Friday , ~782, Gallipolis, John Russell,sta t ion in Ba shan . Ralp h color s while they last, only .' carport. Several outbuildings. GuI'de.-.nes or se ec ton with Hy dra uli c An gl e-Til t.Pitch 8: 30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday Owner and Operator . 3'1• acres. Only $15,000,00. ussell 949-5884. $49.95 cash .and ca rry. Tr YARD SALE, 6 Fa mil ies . inctdes an educators' talentS Dozer and. Winch. 8:30 to 12 noon unless by 5-12-llc ~ 7-5-Jic Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. 2 ACRES · t 1.. 'b En gine Diese l 4 cy cle. 6 in ·area, , Thursd ay, appointment: Phone 992-5682. -; -• .... m ~ cl(tssroom, contrt ut.ionf: c ylind er , 450 cu . in ., 100 lar.gest : : Ma in Street . Te lephone 992BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Fnday, Saturday 10 to 4,. over or 992-7121. NEW MODERN 2-piece living 7554. to research, administratiOrr, t tY. wh ee t H .P .• 24 volt star ting , About 1000 ft . off Rt. 33. Ask ing ~ 600 item s, 2 miles soUth of C. BRADFOR D,'Auclioneer ·· dry type air Clean er , muffler . 6-21-30ic just $1,500.00. b I Raci ne on Rt. 124. Watch lor r oom suite. Ch oi,ce of nylon. or ~=== · = == = · = 6·= 2 = 8 ·= 6 t _ c , a i ities, civic service, and . Tran smissio n '- Pow er shift, 4 Complete Service herc ulon while lhey last. On ly WATERFRONT sign. professional recognition. speeo forw ard and 4 speed Phone 949-3821 E LNA and Wh ite Sewing $]54 .95 K ash & Carry, OVERJACRES - On Route7. re ve r'se . _ 7-3-3tc .l Racine, Ohio Machines .. . Service "on all Pomeroy ReCovery , ·622 E. h M , rs. W tleygrapuatedfrom Steeri ng I nde pend ent E)l,cellent location for mobile ·SUMMER SALE! Critt Bradford makes . Reason able rate s. Ma in Street. Phone 992-7554. Marshall University with a hydra ulic clut ches . park . New mobile home on 5· 1-tfc Sew i ng· Center , Mid The Bra1(es - Oil 'coo led , power 1;5-6t c UNIC020 CU. FT. property for sale. Has air · ' dleport. Oh io. bachelor of scien~egree in rnuiliple disc -lype. For Con•plete cond i tioning , s c ~en'ed patio,· , 11 . 16 . 1tc O ' DELL WH!:EL Alignment ;_ Under carr i age -. Se a ~ e d " . Sh ha 3 · BEDROOM hous e, lull ed uca tton. e s 13years tra ck . hyd r aul i c tr ack ad ·· boat, motor , trailer with cover . =,.--,--~~~--''---located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, : basement. Mason . Call 773o( teaching experience, 12 of lusters , front idlers dr um ty pe Insurance Ai l for only $21,500.00 . RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall now back to work. Complete ,. 5489. • wit h per m anently lubr icat ed I ACRE R-emodel i ng , Ceramic tile frontends'ervice,tuneupand 7-H tc whic h. were in the South Point ~:~eari n g s , 6 lower roll ers· per · Reg. balhs. "Box 28D, Rutland 742brake service. Wheels ,.. IN THE COUNTRY J schools. monentty lubr ic ated , track Protection 3664. • balanced electronically. All :' bedrooms , nice bafh, modern gaug e 62" , 17" open ce nter NEW Tractor-type mower, 8 ;4!1 other sizes. at sale work guaranteed. Reasonable ot;lo Mrs. Anna E. Turner, fifth grous ers , r oll er fra me wilt have kitchen, porch, and dbl. 6-26-tlc h.p. Huffy , 32 inch cut. rates. Phon~ 742 -3232. ~ fu ll length tra C k guides !r oc k Phone 992.·74. 2 8 garage. $12,500.00. · grade teacher or' Salem Center ' guard s) . $325 .00, 995-3912. Ma ke prices. . . LARGE HOME AUTOMOBILE insurance been -.,---:---~--2-·19-lfc :::, , Instr uments - hourmeler , or 992-2724 after S p.m . ·School received the honor of inquiries after 5 p.m . 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, 2 · can celled? ·Losl your air clean er serv ice · Ind ic at or , • 7-5-31p '1'. _ POMEROY being chosen Outstanding modern ·baths, automati c gas operator's license. Call 992 - SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ~• llliil! Jock W. C~rsey, Mgr. torqu e c onverler ail tem ' 7429. S E WAG E SYSTEMs,:.; furnace,· basement, and large Elementary Teacher of p,e rature and oi l pre ssure 2 STORY HOME; Full Phon~992-2l8! 6-15-lfc gauges , eng ine oil pressu r e and CLEANED, REPAIRED. • ·• basement, 1'12 bath, attached 1- - -- - - . . . , -- - _J porch on corner lot. Now lust America for 1972. She was temp.eratur e ga uges, ammeter , MILLER SANITATION .:: $21.000.00. ' garag e, double oven gas STEWART, OHIO. Pf1. 662-selected on the basis of lighl sw itc he s, k ey swi tc h, fr eezer -refrigerator AKC Golden Retriever puppies, range, tran sm i ss i on oi l pre ss ure. L-----~:__ _ _j 3035. .Real Estate For Sale · · $40 . and one 7-month and c1v1c g.auge , n eutral start saf et y professional included, E)(tra lo t , near SHOP WITH US FOR A REAL 10 4 ffc ~' Weimarner pup $50. (614) 742· an i sm . Pomeroy Elem entar y Schoo l. BUY : WE HAVE OVER 900 ME.IGS County - 15 acres, 3 achievements according to the mech 6834. U g'h ts - shock mounted dual WantP.tt To Buy · 992-7384. bedroom house wllh full SEWING MACHINES. Repair • OF MEIGS COUNTY Director of the Outstanding head li gh t s and on e re ar 6-2\'tlc ACRES ·basement. $10,000, Mac FOR SALE . work ing l ight. se rv lce, all makes. 992-2284. : Elementary Teachers of McCauley. Really ; AI Walsh , WANTED TO buy old fur niture . Gu ar ds cra nk case ,' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. G R O.C ~ R Y ~ us iness for sa le. Salesman , pl)one 698 ·5491. 6-29-121c America program, who stated : rad iator, and tran smission . Authori ze d Singer Sales and : HELEN l . TEAFORD Budd ing l or sa le or ' lease. STARCRAFT 1911. l in . th ru 24 The tra ctor shall be Qu ipped Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. :-:-----'--~__: 7 · 3·41C "The men and women chosen with a pow er ang le·lil! -pltch US ED CAMPER TOP lor Phone 773-56 18 fr om 9:30p .m.' GORDON B. TEAFORD. ft . 7 ln. tr avel tr aile r, self-' ' 3-29-lfc • bl ade. Th e dozer bl ade to 10 p.m : l or appointment . dozer ASSOCIATES Datsun pi ckup. 949-3811. contained from $825.00. to NEw · 3 bedroom,' all -eleclrlc for this high honor have ex- sha ll be mounted to the tra ctor • · J.20.tfc 992-m! or 99H615 $1 ,050.00 discount. fold -down . home with one car garage and WiLL TRIM· or cut trees or '"! 6-28-otc plored new paths, developed· with o ut si de mo un ted pi.J sh campers, also. II will pay yo u one ,:.ere of ground, on shrubbery. Also palnt,roofs. • s. Th ere . shall be two li ft new insights and effectively beam Flatwoods road. Phone 992Ia check our prices at CAMP 3 BEDROOM HOUSE , 3 years cy l ind er \. two Bngle cyl inders WANTED - Used merchandi se Phone 949-322·1.· •: 2735. ·~ ' - for aucti on. We buy, we CONLEY STARCRAFT old , living room , kitchen, communicat e d their . and two fi lt .pitch cy linders. The 6-13-30tc • do zer h ydrauli c pump sha ll be SALES, Rout e 62, N. of Point bathroom , util ity room and s~ l l , whole houseful or si ngle 7-3-6tp • - -- - - - - knowledge to their students 52 gpm at 2100 r pm , Dozer bl ade p!eces, co nsignm en t or Pleasant, behind Red Carpet outsi de storage.· 169 Beech ~7:-:: R c: O :-:: O :: M .,-: h ous_ e _ w _ l _ l h_ b....: ath In WILKIN SON Small Engine-' Stree t. Phone 992-5064. an(! colleagues. They are ex- · sha ll be 128" in wldth 1 34" in Inn. Ph one 675-5384.. percen tage. We wilt haul . Ru tl and , Bi r conditioned, Sa,les an~. Se rv ice. 810 3rd St.,'.. height. 33 .3" lift above ground , 6-21-12ft Ph one 992-3354} Ha yman's . 7-5-4tc ceptional teachers:" 20.5" dig depth bel ow ground, 25 gas furnace , dishMtdd!eport . Lawn mower and:. carpeted, · · 6-5-.JOtc e r i ght or left angle. washer. double oven, range, c haln s~wrepair . Free pickup.. Mr s . Turner received a degre_ 1 four-year old Poll ed Hereford The .tr act or Sh all be equi pped double garage, large carport, and deltvP.rv. Phone 992·3092 . ~ r degree in elementary with a ROPS CanOpy that meets NO. t· Copper 54c, radia tors, _ Bull . Phon e 949-3051. 4 acres cleared and fenced , Also Briggs and Stratton and , E spe ci f ica tion s. ·, oa 7-5-Jtp 28c : brass, 20c ; batteries. sse education from Rio Grande SAWinch small barn and other . Tecum seh parts. .drive hydrauli c, eac hi cl ean dr y roots, Gin6·21 -30tc , E.. MAIN~--_. bu ildings. Phone 614-742-6834. College.. . rate(:l line pull 40,000 l b~ . seng, S521b.; yell ow roo!, 14 ; REDUCE e xcess fluids with Pa int - Omaha Orange .' ' · 5-30-ttc REFRIGERATOR Repair, AirPOMEROY ~r . and• Mrs. Marvin B. mayappl e, 45c per lb · M A Fluidex - Lose weight with Appro x imat e Delivery Da t e Conditioning , Heating · • Hall , Reedsv ille. ohio, J78: The Board of Countv "Com . Dex -A-Diel cap sule s af - - - r . - - - - - -6 Wilson of Rutland celebrated 7 ROOM and bath with barn ancf :_:·5-lfc 6249. Electr i cal Repair : : miss loners reserves the right to ABOVE THE AVERAGE . Nels on Drugs. several outbuildings, 40 acres their 40th wedding anniversary accept or reject an~ or 11 11 bids. · Resl~enttal or commercial , • 5 nice be~rooms . 1'12 baths. 7-2·3tc'p at property or will sell house Pets For Sale · By Or der ol the Board of ~~---·-"---_:5:_:·6 -lfc auto alr -condlfionlng, 266 Mill June 18 with their daughter and Garage and carport. Nice separate. Call 742-6161. Me1 gs · County Co m mi ssi oner s. Street 992-3509. · 6-2B-6tc s6n-in -law, Mr . and Mrs . M ar tha· Chamber s, .OLD f urn i tur e, oak table s, 1962 CHEVY Nova : Run·s good . AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 kitchen wilh lots of cabinets 6-29-30tc & doobl:e stainless steel sink. 'and $85. Al so Siamese kittens Clerk . GOod work ca r . Phone 985clocks, Ice boxes, bra ss beds, Corwin K. Smith and grand- 111 5, 12, 2tc Dining room wllh lois of $10. Phone 1-256-6247, Ken ne ls 6 ROO(!~~ 2 · Story frame house 3554, Harold Brewer, Lon g di shes or com plete OPEN FOR BUSINESS · daugh~; Cathy and Susan . of Ca lh oun. cabi nets. Great for th e large locat~d on approximately PI• Bqllom. Ohio $100.00. Notice of Appoio1m ent household s. Write M. D. acres hill · ·grOund. 3 BR, NOW OPEN, P.M.J . Odds and ' 6-2qOic tam ily, .$12,900. Recent weekend visitors of . Case No. 20, 96 5 Miller, 'Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Ohio, 6 - 2 9 - 11 ~ Ends , Gl orified junk , ap - : dining room , living room Es1a1toof Mary Emma 7 ACRES ca II 991-6271 . Mt. ~and Mrs. Marvin Wilson Brickl es , aka Mar y Emily pi lances, furniture , 266 · Mill and ba.th . Mature fruit 5-13.tfc 1964 4·wheel drive, 3J" ton pick- POOD LE puppies . Toy A.K.C., Jus t 5 minute s out of Street, , Middleport . . und Mrti. Effie. Hoosjer of Br lc kl es, deceued . . free!~ and berries on lot. up, good fir es . Mechar\ica l1 y Chocolale - Show quality. Pom er oy .. Hom e h·as 4 Not ice is he r eby given that 6-29-30tc New wate r lank and 28,000 good . $895.00. Phone 985-3554, Rutland were Mrs . . Juanita Berth a M . Hy. selt, Of 537 Phone 992-5443. bedroom s. Bath . Dining R.C.A. wall mounted air Haro ld Brewer , Long Bottom, . '· 5-23-lf c room . Large· Foyer . lots of Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eli zabet h Avenue , Col umbus, Wanted . conditioner. (;G: den lot and FOR FR EE eslimales on Oh io. ~-""""'-'"-.:;__Oh io, has been duly appo int ed remode rlng ·done In th l$ aluminum siding. Storn Doors Horner and family, Dea n, Ex. ecut ri)l. of the Estat e of Ma r y MEAT CUTTER , No phone garage Included. Located on 6-19-lf c home . C arp~tlng . Full and Windows, ·Carports , Mobile Homes For Sale . B r ~ckle s. aka Ma r y Emma Welchfown Hill In Pomeroy b~ll s. D & D Meats, Pomeroy, !:'ana and Laura of Camden,. N. Emily Brl c kl~s , deceased, fat e base me nt. Buildi ngs a nd Marquees and Rail ing, Phone ., corporation llmlls. Priced at 10'h FT. Nimrod Truck Ca mgarag e. $17,000. · . Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohia. · : • ~ - and Mr . and Mrs. J. C. of Me igs Coun ty,· Ohio $6,500 .00 . May assist In per . Se lf -con tained in tercom · Cre(,i ilor s ar e r ectuired to file :-::-:-:=-::-:-:-::-::::-::- -- 7_:·J.6tc Carl Jacob, Sales Rep: • · NEWLYWEDS Air Conditioners llnanc lng If necessary . ' Phone Tltqmpson of Medina , Ohio. nice condit ion, lacks and hold their t talfn:> Wi th sai d lfduci ary rese ntatlve. V. V. Johnson here Is a 2 bedroom home. HO USEKEE P ER wanted f r om Awning s New Haven, W. Va . 982-2843 . downs inc'l ud ed. 1995.00 . · -Robert~ Wilson with in four month s and Son, Inc . . Dining room . FurBath . 11 a .m. fo 5 p.m. daily Shown by appointm ent only . Ph one 975 -3554, Har old Da1ecJ this ·2nd day of July Und e rpinning ni shed ha s G.E, kitchen . Bre wer , Long Bottom, Ohi o. 22- tic 6,2Hi cp ---~---....:.6·_: In 1972, two hijackers and one 1973 .Manning. 0 . W~bster , Judg e . Inquire at the Odds and E nd ~ ,storm door s and windows. Shop, 266 Mill Sfreef, Mid6-29-tlc Co mpl ete · m ob i le hom e · Cdurt of Co mmon Plea·s, passenger "'"' killed and two dlepor t, between 1 p.m. and 5 Large level lot 100x 130. AI se r vi ce p l u~ gi ganti c · Probate Division .p.m. 968 F ORD ,,, tnn .pl ck.' u p, 6 lh e ve ry low pr ice ol 1 wounded in a jet liner in San di splay of mobi le homes Meigs Co unty , Ohio cyl mder, 3 speed, $795.00. . 18,500.00. 7 3 lfc Francisco J u I y5 , 12, 19 alw'ays avai i_S!ble ·lit . .. Har old Brewer . Phone 985 , INCOME PROPERTY · 3554. Long Bollom. Oh io. Live in on e apartm ent and ·., MILLER ' 6-29-llc rent 2. The 2 you rent are t~lk lurnfshed. Close to s hopping . ·~custom meat cuttin.g " COMPAR E THESE PRI CES : 3 . MOBILE HOMES Rented at oil . lim es. "STRIPPERS" ton centr al -air for mobile ,~--BUILDING LOTS Pleasant Ridge Road · horne. 1750.00. Centr al-Air for 1210 Washinglon Blvd. · I ' DICk & Dot. ' We have a few now . , Pleese ·We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from furniture. homes up fo 1200 sq. ft. ~23 - 7521 BELPRE. 0 . POMEROY,OHIO ·-'~ rtolly know : call for pa~ll c ulars . 1615.00. 6" of Insulati on blown ••• •• ' ,. '. how t.ocut up, f · HOUSES WANTED ANTIQUES- ~ODERN- METALS lnto alt lc .. 18sq. fl . Pho ne 992. ' CAS H pa id lor all maios' and In every pari ol the County. 7320 anyll me. • . ... mode ls of mobil e hom os · Ail prices . We have buyers W~ ore oflerlng, Evono Promlor 6·29.6tp . No Ruinous Lyes or Caustics Used Ph one orca code 614-423-953 1: · ' with cash who need 2 lo 4 Beef, cui to Your order for yo~r . . ' Froezor . ~O S COT KOS MET ICS a nd ~------~ol!:,-1!1l:.!. - lf!£c bodroom homes. CALL US · Name Bran d Wigs. Special TODAY . PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Hind Quarters ·· Front Quorters , HENRY e. CLELAND sale prices during monlh of Auto Sales Sid es Ribs . Lotn 1 • Rounds Dick Seylk Owner Kerr Street ON YOUR OrAL J uly . Ph ope Hel en Jan e 1971 DA RT Swi nger 31 8 l ·b•rre l BROKER CUT-WRAPPEDFROZEN Pftotle 992-2799 Brown, 991W13. ., p ,s., p . e. 949-4785, " 992·2259 . Pvl]lcroy, Ohio . . II . l>lcl< Vaughan · • No Answer 992·2i61 " 29 · c ... ___ 7-•·3fc Thank s. Fam ily. COOKER· 0 PHONE : " 2-l l SO · B-4:300a lly, 8-12Sol. ~ 11 HFTV G ~LLON TH AT PURW 'l AUER S IX· QUART . COOKER Business Services. cuter, Ohio, 43130 . 1972 NOVA " 6". t e.med For Sale WAL NUT and Cttestnul IQ9i. cut 0< stand ing . also walnut 30-INCH range hood , harve~ l lumber. Also ,..,king reliable gold on d 2 antique chan"'wmlll to do cus lom sawing. 1 dell ers. Ph001e 99 2·5756. Wr ite P. 0 . Box 952, Lan. . 7-3·3tp • ht Publ isher r es erveS lht !d1Qht to edil or re lect •ny ad ~ ' LOII/G AS 1M LOOI<!,:;i' 11\J TH' W ISH BOO K I WiSH I HAD I, ~ W ·ALREAOV GpT 1 AND WAAT'S MOilE 21)0U'VE !POT A ~NIIT~ SMITH NELSON • MOTORS. INC. . 0 Salem Center ' A~ WALLS PAPE!l,"J'\•HN ••• OOPS! New~ Notes no PWOBI.£\o\l THE i5lJT HE'S JU'T A KID AND MU5TN~ CION'T KNOw WHAT I 00 ABOUT MANO. MU:;T ADMIT I 'M 61T FlATTERED Af.AU9ED 6Y AT:rENTION . WASTE Hl5 TIME ON ME: . -------- ____ TEAFORD "' -· Oh,we're not. keepincy it! Just ada~ ortl'io! . OO,'J.L.', STEP I~ . ~e~eA Mlt.JUTG:•• I \1),/>,fJ'{" 'OJ 10~ M~ • MNJ CHEST FREEZER SO IT IS, LASS'! A,.' WHILST I'M , Pm'RMII'IItt' IF 'IOU'RE OriE Ol lHfM OR 295.95-249.95 WE'Ll IN spMf tiGHT SPoTS OiE 6' OS ..... I'll BE THAtit<lN' .YE T' STM ott A SPEtL {IS 1<11 GUESTS! BEE~ . ACROss · -eloquent 11: Moslem deity 12. Steersman · 13. Full · growth (3 wds.) .. .,.,.,,' . • ' like a person. 1876 Romberg l ' '· ' Guinea port I 1· I I. [ I CO/JIXEI ' · . Kl- ~ I I N:...::O,;P..:/:.,'1:.:L=-l!"--rl--r.l-.-, Now ornnp the oiroled !etten .rJ ·1 rorm the· answer, r'::::::1-:,~-~;iii~~~~-_:•uc~P•ted to ___;Prill~·:..:IIII=.:·=·••:.:IE::;IIISI:.;: . :.::wil::;lln::.:__;..JI [ Ll ' live vote · 31. "- ,,. ,,.,... ' Ordi- nary ·Man" t2 wds.) 33. Frump 34. TriHe 31. Music lor Benny (3 wds.) 41. Bedeck 42. Man 's . name 43. Jlacf< OUL of a · de'al 5UN 15 COMING LIP ... (81. ) ' OAII.Y CRYP'rOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Is '"' • Jl,-.. ""' ... ,., ' 1, '" ..... ~I 1)~• ""'"'"·•' .,,, ~ .. .... • One letlor simply stnnds for another. In this sa mple A is used fnr tlw three I.'s, X for th e two O's, cl c. Sin gle l etters opc.stroph es, the' length· and formation of the word s .arc · :ili hints, En ch day th ~ code leiters ore different. · . CRYPTOQUOTES I'R S VKAF C JO I, ll 0 C T C V 0 L R Y , VKA· F C JO BI.QPI. ''· (' JPR PRE A C' JPR AC ZPE C 0 8 C T C H NT C ZPf~C P RS ANTLR Y . - A C QQNJ '' .' ' brthe ohove III ctu1oon. XI J n '""rrow' llfiU P_LAQUI I IT'5 GETJIN6 "-X¥DL, BA!AXR LONGFELI; OW u Anner1 ... 1peeclt .tda0111 dUtU.cCioft- A. MUMILI l16Hi'.,:THE 0 ourpriH '(Aat. . J•mbiHo IUXOM lltiiiCY U . An Arab land DOWN 1. Lots • • 32. Cloister 33. Betel nut 30. Afflflna- ............-m -4-- - .I crufse • operetta . . . Kenton 27. On a moisture ·AMANDA PANDA ---- --• WMPOL13'90 county 17. For fear that 18. Prison . . (sl. )' Ill. Ancient people o( GauJ 20. Incensed S4. Shape . 35. Hercules' captive · 36. Federal · law agents· '37. Household god · 38. Poem 39. Erich . Stroheim. 40. New bishop's title 22. Riv er fish 23. -. upon (study )' 25. Band· leader 29. Wit·hout ·--- " 0 printemps 21. Syrian person The .Shop .. 8. Lobster cious ~~.;;;;;;;;~;;.... .: to you lfnscramble the .. rour Jumbles, one letter to ellC:h square, to rorm four ordin;lry words. (2 wds.) Pugna· -· We 7. Wide· . spread · 14.1rish title . Headlined name of Jupe 25, ' -~fllJMID~;f.t!.:tt::-:.c ' ' · Newburg priest's ....,~p• . · 3. Drooping 4. Adage 5.ln- · pitching 6. Arboreal 9. Dress up 10. It follows !7 .. Minus 18. Hindu goddess of . beauty ~1. French TI-I,O.N KS FOR YOUR 1-tELP,JULIO- I J.IOP& 'lOUR NEWSPAPER c;ETS TI-ll: FIRST . SCOOP. (@ t978 Klnr Features Syndicate, Ine.) marsupial William 1":~~~1:!~f'i, 16. 15. Faucet - ·Benet ' A MAN ON HIS KNEES TO A GIRL WHEN HE MAY AS IS WELL SAY HIS (~~~{~~fi~;C~lr~y:p;t~oquote: UNKN'OWN · ware jar Informally 6. Wax 0 Dick's·. Hoard House . 2. Earthen· . i. Criticize, ... ' ·~ by THOMAS JO.SEPH Dale C. Warner, Agency .~ &••• SURVIVE.~ A~NtE 0 WE'VE I �Ntehln' New N prlnclpl" of jet pro· puJaion was discovered about 100 B.C. by Hero In Alexandria. 't'hls was used 2.000 yeara loter to help make jet planes. - . Pro.ctorville ·mail .ldlled MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. JulyS No,- OPEN ~ ---­ Fri-S..t.- Sun. July 6-7-8 THE N'E W CENTURIONS lrechnlcolor ) · George C. Scott Stacy Keoch , I R) J Stooges : Self Make Ma ids Show Starts 1 p.m . • HOGS - 175to :Ill Ill to :IUS: H avies :lllo 33.11:1; Llgh!JI 41 to 42; Fat Sbwa :10 to 34; BoltS 28.1Dto 30.50; Pigs l2 to 30.50; Stoek Shoals 3UO 1o 37,110. CATrt,E :_· Steera 39.75 to· 44; Hel!era 1!5 to 4ll.t01 Fal Cows 33 to :)5.80; Canners 30 to 33; Bulls 39 ro 55; Stock CoWl ·and Calves 375. 1o 500; Stnck Steers 43 to 41; Stnck Heifers 37.75 to 38.7D; Stock S\!lef' · Calves 47 to 59; Stock Heiler ·Calves 48.75 to ~ .50. VEAL CALVES -Tops 67~. Seconds 66.75 ; Medium 60 to William Gillette, 42, IU. I, fl oltcr Medical Center by the · elden! occurred ot ~ : 30 p.m. on Proctorville, Gallla Covnty's · tiallla Count~ . Volunte r the Bulavllle·Porter "Rd., two second trarrtc fatality ot 1973, Emergepcy Squad. Shaffer tenths ol a mile north of Rl. 160 died 41t the IK:ene o( a twtrear was lrealed and rele85ed. where Ray Smith, 19, collision at 5:18 p. m. WedDr. [)Qn81d R. Warehime, lilalllpolls, loot co?trol of his nesday on Rt. 7, four and G11llla Counly Coror•er, ruled car ·which. entere1:1 a lawn fourth-tenthS miles north or the death was ca~sed by lntern01 owned by Paul Armstrong or l.awrent-e CoWl\Y. line. . hemorraging due to a crullh.ed Rt. 3, Gallipolis. There wa.o According to the Gallta. chest. mfnor daJilllge to t.he.lawn. No Meigs .Post ,State Highway Herbert McFann, 32, Rt. I, citation was Issued. Palrol, Gillett~ wos psssll'l!l an Oak Hill: was cited to The firstoitwo Meigs County auto operated by Blaine Grubb, Mll!llclpal Court, charged with accidents occurred at 6 p.m. on 45, of Athen's when his car went operating a defective vehicle Rt. )24 at the juoctlon of.county out of rontrol, off the lefts ide oi following an accident at 4:30 p. road five. The patrol said Sam t.he highway, whipsawed back m. on Rt. 279, onJ tenth ·of a Meadows, 42, Rt. ~ I, Point across the road and struck mile east of. the Jackson PleMant, drove his car off the Grubb 's ca r. This Impact .county ljne. Officers said right side of-the .highway lnlo a knocked Gillette's car off the McFann's car was draggll'lll a ditch to avoid a collision with right side of the highway where car hood (as a sled) carrying an unidentified car. No one was it jurned over. · an engine· when the hood went · injured or cll.ed. · ·Gillette and a passenger, left of the center slriklng a ~ Louis McKinney, 18, Mid· James Shaffer, 43, of Ttl. ~. auto operated by Elbia dleport,. was oiled to Meigs Proctorville, were Ulrown from Chapman, ~5, · Rl. I, Jackson. County Court for driving left of the car: They "!ere taken tii the Another Gallia County ac. the center following an ac· OeptndJ UPQ~ Diet Silkworms feed on the leaves of the wh(te mulberry. The worms will feed on leaves of other members of the mulberry famil y, but the quality .of their silk· is poor. · , , PT. PUU!AN'l' ' LIVES'I'O€K SAW CO. . • PT.PLEAMNT, W. YA. Situ..,., J~.... 11'11 / Hill added to council .. ' Henry Hill, Pomeroy bllrber, and re~ident at RUllllc Hills, Syracuse., was sworn In as a member of Syracutle Council Monday night by Mayor Herman LAmdon. Hill fills the vacancy created by the resignation of A. G. Lipscomb who resigned when he moved from the area. In o U~er business council accepted the MGM Paving Company; Gallipolis, to pave the following streets In the vlllage, Eddie H11bbard Street, Bridgeman, Lee Circle, Send Hlll Road, Cundiff Street, a total of 556 tons at $14.10 per ~.25 · elden! at 4:30' p. m. on county road 83; four and one tenth miles west of Rt. 7, Tile patrOl s~ld McKinney's car strurk an auto driven by Robert Shoo~, 33, of Rt, 3, Pomero~. ' ' Storewide Summer Sale "THE PINK ANGELS " Bruce Klmbal Rated R IR> SATURDAY July 7 Sanders 'Double Feature has bird LIVING FREE· I Color I Susan Hampshire IGJ Plus •• "FOUR FLIES ON GREY VELVET"" lPG) mmeet Ther.e's no need to play catch -up in the money game. Not when the Wide-Awake Bank and the United States Postal Service will work to . put you ahead for keeps . Just m~ke It a regula r practice to hit a · mail box with a bank - by~mail depos it for the · . wide-awCJke bank . . , To do any of. your banking needs at any hour , just stoj) in and pic k up a Bank -by-Mail envelope. ·And look for 'your favorite wide· receiver . · Witle-~wake ba11ki11g·b)'·tnail makes tlc:::----.. all so et1sv. cD · Farmers Bank &- . SIMON RETURNING - Phillippe Simon, '!I, of Paris, and Pompidou also -competed in -the . first International Chicken Flying Meet at Rio Grande in.l972. Phillippe returns .. this Saturday with another strong , contender; Pompidou apt!\arently· ha~ing become a victim of French. cuisine. . RIO GRANDE - Col. Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp. :.viii enter "The Colonel" in Saturday's Flylng Chicken Contest here though the colonel won't be on hand to start (or stop) him. ' Col. Senders adv1sed Bob · Evans of Bob Evans Farms, sponsors of ihis second annual flying chicken contest, that he could not be in Rio Grande the day of the race because of a . conflict of Hates. · Howeve r, he said "The Colonel,'' a long distance bird, hils "won. quite a few tasting contests." Furthermore, Col. Senders warned Evans : ''I hope you're ,not .training those birds too well. ft takes about 900,000 of the~ every d~y just to keep ail our stores running, and we sure wouldn't want them learning any new ways ·to get away. ·. "I'm not ~ure you're putting those chicken wings to as good . 'Wide~eiver I Co. POMEROY, OHIO . · · Member_of Federal ReServe Sys tem ; ' On Frtdavs Our Onve-ln Wmdow is Open 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. ( j';ontinuous lv) . '· S20,000 Mini mum ln surari ce for Ea ch Deposi tor ti ' ' . a use as I would, but you know you have my- best ·wishes for a successful contest .. . Happy Flying '" · The colonel will add his own tasty conlribution to the meet. Free ·Kentucky Friep chicke_n· will' be' served.Meanwhile, Evans learned this week that "Pompidou", a flying cl)icken of Paris, .·France, wiil not return to Rio Grartde this year. However_, .Phillippe Simon, Paris, owner of Pompidou, is returning lo Rib Grande with another bird certain to be a contender. Simon , 27-years•old, is ' employed in lhe Depariment of Transportation of .the .French ·Gnvernment in Paris. · Birds will be launched in four divisions starting at 10 -a.m. Winners a r~ ·expected to be determined by II :30 a.m. Evans said Thursday more local ~ntrles are welcome. Bird owners should telephone Herb Bush. . . Summer Sale BESTFORM BRAS AND G1RDLES SUNGLASSES ANTRON III .FULLY PADDED BRA ANTRON Ill NATURAL PADDED BRA . ANTRON Ill' PANTY GIRDLE Sale 1h Price RUMMAGE COOKI-ES ' . ' _2 Pound Box 99e Summer Sale· ' DINN-ERWARE COVERED PITCHERS . .. Famous maker 20 piece set. Reg. $21.95 Summer Sale WOMENS SPORTSWEAR· .UNDERW,EAR Summer Sale GI.RLS SLEEPWEAR Gowns ·Pajamas Long · Gown's ~ Sizes 2 to 14 · Screen Prints or Solid Colors in Short· Sleeve or Sleeveless Styl_es: EvaJl()ralion Energy The ene rgy taken up by · daily eva poration of water from the seas corres ponds to 1(){),0(){) times the total electric generating capacity or the United States· in 1970. at ' Sale ·Prices Summer Sale . ~xed · Sle~p ;n Play ·Sets · FURNITURE . THROWS ' 1 Big selection of colors and patter~s . Summ:e r Sale Lawn -Furniture . . . )(-tra Jpecial softness ,2 -ROOMS AND HALL Inc ludes· 12'x15' Livi ng Rm · . · 9'xl2' Bedroom . -· 3'xl2' Ha ll ALL FOR ONLY $.269' Qu ttl lty 501 nylon tarpetlng wjt h heavy l oa m rubber pad. exPc:rt ta c~ fess installa tioh. Choice of co lorS, All wor k guaranteed . See Wen dell Grate l or this buy, or free estimate on a~y carpet..instal lation , RUTLAND FURNITURE · WE~DELL GRAT.E RUT~ANO; O. · In Brown, Bone, and Beige CHAPMAN'S SHOES '. ' l ~ --- .. ' Table$ - .Hammocks -::: Chairs ..; Canopy Swings - Chaise Lounges. Selected From Our Regular Stock • Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse . . Free (u1t9mer Parking on Second Street and At ' ' . Elberfeld• Mechanic. Street · Warehou .. ELBERFELDS ·1N _ POM.E·ROY ·I ' ' ,, ~; takeS .il ·f·• fth ·;t j;\ .~ i;~ · ~;; ·· \~' ~ {,§ ~~ By United Press International As the government announced new measures to Increase food supplies, nature and economics presented farmers and meat packers with fresh problems. 'Heavy rains Thursday-up to three inches in Plainfield, N:H. -poured ·down on New -England,- where 'flooding during the past weekend already had "damaged crops enough to bring about a prediction that a resulting crop shortage would lead to an ·tncrease in the price of milk. At lea;;t three meat packing plants announced they were shutting down in Michigan and . Pellllsylvania. Donald Slotkin, chairman of the National Independent Meat Packers As· sociation, said President Nixon's 61klay freeze could force food rationing within "six to nine months, if not sooner." In Washington, however , Commerce Secretary Frederick B. De~t, acting with the approval of Agriculture Secretary Earl L; Butz, apnounced Thursday that export controls had been cli.mi>ed on another 41 commodities, in an effort to boost domestic supplies and thus decrease the costs of 111eat and pol!llry. The new measures follow last es week's restrictions on oils pressed from cottonseed and soybeans. . Restricted Commodltes Tile new restrictions include peanuts, sunflower seed, linseed and safflower mell)s; · alfalfa and meat meals; prepared livestock feeds; and an.imais fats and edible oils such as lard and cool<ing oils, which are mainly for hwnan consumption. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Former While House aide Egll "Bud" Krogh, who once ac· cepted responsibility for the Ellsberg burglary, took the 5th Amendment Thursday before the grand jury investigating the crime. Krogh spent only five . ·· minutes before the "Watergate · COLUMBUS - OHIO EMPLOYERS ARE now required to West" grandjury,madeabrief . keep statistics on all work-related accidents and illnesses in statement to reporters that : · accordance with guWelines established in the federal Oc· . to bu1'ld up Improve' the balance of pay- at a loss With high feed costs cupstional Safety and Health Act, it was aMounced Thursday. 1took It less than a minute, then COLUMBUS . (UPI . ) - Sta te wor ked for years The statistics will give Ohio officials a clearer 'picture of the e Aitho h the rand . Agriculture Director Gene R. good markets in the Common ments picture, Abercrombie· 1md packing'bouses In the state state's industrial job safety, according to Gov. John J. Gilligan. ug g . ]ury Abercrombie said today he is Market and Far East, charged. are being forced to cut back or "Prior to this, statistics regarding work-related injuries lo proceedangs are secret, II was. dismayed by recently imposed especially in Japan " Aber."Tile whole situation started shut down, he said. Ohio's 4.5million workers were gathered on a voluntary basis," with the 'Great Russian Grain "The ultimate loser in this :::~~e::n~:~y'h~:~;~d~:! controls on the export of farm crombie said. ' Gilligan said. "Because of this, statistics were Incomplete and climactic witness before the products and called for the res· "With one stroke of the pen, Steal' which involved· all of the entire process will be not only often only the more serious accidents and injuries were recorignation of US Secretary of the secretary has left farmers surplus agricultural products the farmer, but also every · ·· · · panel, t.hat he had refused to ded." testify. Tile Los Angeles Times Agriculture Earl Butz. and exporters in a situation In this country, plus one fourth consumer in Ohio and the Abercrombie urged farmers where we are forced to renege of our domestic supply for nation," Abercrombie said. today quoted sources close to In Ohio and other states to de- on contracts to people and 1972," he said. · PHNOM PENH - MILITARY AUTHORITIES said today the case as saying Krogh took mand that President Nixon re- countries with whom we have Communist troops seized the Highway 4 town of Prey Pdau, an the 5th Amendment. important position along Cambodia's only major road to the sea, place Butt. Abercrombie hos done business for years." "This one sale has created He was expected to be the demanded Butt' resignation in frOtn evacuated goverrunent forces. Tile Cambodian command The 'federal goverrunent is such a monster of the commo-· last witness of significant the past. also liaid that Communist gunners attacked a village 9 miles forc<Q to limit exports of soy- dity market that poultrymen importance until the grand south of Phnom Penh with mortar fire today, killing one civilian "Tile Ohio Department of beans and other grains in an jury reconvenes Sept. 4, when Agriculture and similar effort to lower domestic food . are actually being forced to kill and wolUlding seven others. District Attorney Joseph Busch departments in all of the ·prices, because it deliberately baby chicks because they canU. S. warplanes, including B52s, carried out intense bombing indicated he will seek criminal midwestern states have cut export prices in the past to not afford lo feed them." raids and the deep rumble of bombs bursting was heard in the Ohio dairymen are operating indictments. capital. It was the 122nd consecutive day of American bombing in Senior citizens of Meigs "We're not here for the fun of the country since the Jan. 28 truce in neighboring South Vietnam. ColUlty have been given an it," the district attorney said. The command said that the "most intense" military &ctivitiy in extension of time to file for real Krogh, in his letter to the country was centered within a 30-mile radius, south, west and estate tax exemptions IIDder President Nixon resigning north of Phnom Penh. the Ohio Homestead Act, Prey Pdau, 16 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, was.attacked · from the government, said it WASHINGTON (UPI) - the biggest jwnp since a 2.5 per seeds and oilseeds, a 19.1 per county auditor, Gordon 'l'uesday night and Highway 4, the only road to the seaport of was his "overwhelming. desire With farm prices increasing at cent increaie in January, 1951 cent increase for grains, and a Caldwell said today. Fur· Kompong Som, was closed lo traffic. The road stayed closed 'to take responsibility" for the a record pace, wholesale prices and continued the llharp climb 16.3 per cent jwnp for eggs. thermor~. more taxpayers Thursday and the command said today Prey Pdau. had been burglary at the office of Daniel shotup2.4 per cent in June, the in wholesale prices since Uvestock prices went up only than before can qualify for the Ellsberg's psychiatrist by the biggest monthly increase In President Nixon's Phase !l1 "evacuated, after heavy fighting." '2.7 per cent while live poultry exemption . White House "plwnbers." Tile more than 22 y~ars , the llureau controls began in January. Caldwell said senior citizens prices increased 2.3 per cent. NEW YORK - ATLANTIC I!ANKS INC . Thursday an- break-in was one of the factors of Labor Statistics said today. have until Aug. 1to file with his Wholesale prices now have The BLS said grain prices cited by the judge in the oounced a new Increase in the prime interest rate from the Unemployment fell below 5 risen 47 per cent over the past now have risen 89 per cent over office application for benefits recently achieved 6 pet. to 8'(• pet. The prime rate, the minimwn Pentagon Papers trail for per cent for the first ume in year, an all-time record for a the past year. Wider the Act Instead of the banks charge to loan money to major commercial customers, dismissing all charges against three years. 12-month period. Wholesale prices for con- earlier June 4 deadline. Tile has steadily Increased in recent months. Some experts say it is Daniel Ellsberg on grounds of Tile jobless figures for JlUle Biggest reason for the sharp swner foods went up 2.2 per ne cessary forms may be only a matter of lime until it reaches 810 pet., which it last hit " pervasive government dropped to 4.8 per cent, the jump in the WPI was a huge cent in June while wholesale secured from his of£lce and are misconduct." · (Continued on Page ID) ' BLS said. increase in lhe. prices of farm prices lor other consumer to be returned there. products and proeessed foods goods went up 1.7 per cent, the · Tile Labor Department's sta· More elderly also are eligible ' ' tistlcs bureau said the June and feeds. highest in nearly 23 years. to. take advantage of the lax Prices of larm products went wholesale price report did not break resulting from change~ reflect President Nixon's June up 7.D per cent, ru\ alltime in the Homestead Act by the II price freeze ·since the prices · record since the present series LOANS MADE Ohio legislature. A provision were checked before the of statistics were started In The Cincinnati Branch Office which did say that Income of ceiling was clamped on. Tile 1947. The previous high was a of the Small Business Ad· applicants (Section 4), can .July Wholesale Price Index 6.8 per cent increase ·in March mini_stration approved 181 range from $6,000 to $8,DOO has (WPI) to be re,leased next of 194 7 and again last Decem- loans in 10 counties for a total been chaQged to read from optomologist from Athens and month should reflect the ber. of $12,470,947 during the 197$ $6,DOO to $10,boo. Those having Ths Meigs County Depart- surgery; two, medication ; an optomelrist [rom Columbus freeze . Tile BLS said the higher fiscal year , Melg~ was one of the larger income are now also referred for ment of Health examined over three The 2.4 per cent wholesale farm prices were ied by a 23.4 the iD coWl lies with one loan of eligible for participation In the 8,DOO school students during the psychologlcail evaluatiOn; one In addition to the staff of the local health department. price Increase last month was ·per cent Increase for hay. hay $100,000 being approved. real estate tax relief. past school year In a program to a speech therapist; two for During the past fiscal year, a to pinpoint pupils with visual further .hearing evaluation; and hearing deficiencies. two for dental work and one total of six clinics were held As a follow -up of the was referred to a special with !24· children bein g examinations conductea··by"'. school. Besides local health examined In all. or that total 18 health depiartrnent technicians, depar tment personnel , this had surgery. T.wenty•flve \ · several special clinics were clinic staff Includes also received dental work as a Lt. Cmdr . (lone Croo~s of Middleport ! assignment to Bethesda. Their first son, held for further examinations personnel from the Ohio State · result of the clinics, 13 received of those found with difficulties . Department of Health, per· glasses, and U•ere were other received his master'.s degree In dentistry John, age 210, was born in Japan . They from the Naval Graduate Dental School at have another son, Mark Walter, six TecHnicians e•amlned 3,4Dl sorinel from Ohio University re!errals. Bethesday, Md . In ceremonies on June 29 months. The family resides at Rockville,students In the county schools and medical people from for hearing problems and 4,957 Children's Hospital or Hotze~ . The clinics thus far have In the main audltorlwn o( the National Mq. ' for vlsu~l ·problems. ·Among Medical Center, • been funded by federal grant, Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, For the commencement program the U. · these were 86 children re!erted uf the 4,967 student. bul will be reduced In scope for Lt. Cmdr. Crooks· was one of two in a S. Marine Band played. fntroducUons to the healt.h department'• examined for visual problems, the 1973-74 year a~cordlng to class of 31 selected to·serve on the staff at were by Rear Admiral George Sel£rldge, pediatric otological dlan011tlc 413 were referred to _eye doc· present directives . In the 1974- the Bethesda Naval Hospital. During the · De., 'USN, and the address was given by cllnlc, 2D to the diagnostic tors for further uami~U~tlon 75 fiscal year, the costs of the next two years there he will be combining Viron Diefenbach, D.D.S.. M.P.H., ocularpedlatrlccllnlcand 18to and possibly the fitting of eye clinics must . be absorbed dentistry and teaching. Prior to e~terlng professor and director, Health Resources the pedlitric cllnlo. glasses . Referrals to .loca lly . The local health the U. S. Navy, Lt. Cmdr. Crook~ Manag-ement, University or Illinois. At one pediatric otological diagnostic ocular pediatric . departmnut already has graduated from the Ohio State University · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooks, 725 Page St., diagnostic clinic In October, clinics . are fewer than those teq~ested these funds through School of Dentistry, parents or the graduate and Mr . and Mrs For the , p&st year he has been at Daniel Thomas, Danny Rnd Kathy, Beech 1972, there were 34 children referred to the pediatric ocular the Meigs County Com' examined with 24 of those dlagn011tlc clinic. Personnel for missioners from the · federal Bethesda. He und hi s wife, the for"'l!r St., all ol Middleport, atten3ed th~ com, \V rel'elvlng additional servl~ . these clinics are from IWt Ohio revenue · sharing mon ey Nancy Cornweii 'M Columtllls,- spent three mencement program. . · LT. COMDR. CROOM ' ye•rs in JaJil!n befort Lt. ·Cmdr. Crooks' of. these 24, 13 re~•1lred Department of Health : an ~ecelved in .the county , Ah ercrom . bIe • , wan . · ts ,Crooks has Masters SALE · Vi PRICE CONNIE POMEROY l .· · starts here ... in genuine glove ~~ trou ~ Over 32,000 eyes, ears of ·students examined ·sale Prices . COMPLE TELY IN STAL LED WALL rO WA LL With Hea•. Y. Foam Rubbe' Pad Price Summer Sale lnfan'ts Sizes Smafi .Large. · leather uppers on ~ neKt·tonoth ing heel. Keep yoor cool come summer ln this , cross-ilanded beaut~ . 1/2 ' Reg. 4.50 Sets:..------~ Sale 3.17 Reg. 14.00 Sets ·----... . . --.Sale . 1'L77 Reg. 13.50 Sets-:---... ---Sale 12.37 CARPET SPECif, c ' Sale :~ll - ~utz' Wholesale prices go up ' • • ..TEN CENTS:: ····~'·'•'·''''"'·'X.W•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'<;:;:·-:::;:;:;·~·;:a scalp · for elderly ' . PHONE 992-2156 liberalized Sale·.Prices · . ' FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973 Homestead Act Shorts - Tank Tops - ·Midriff Tops WOMENS TOPS 1 . Reg. '1.79 21/i Qt. Size Mens and Boys ~le 7-5-2ft ' ' $1488 This Sale .. Thursday the federal goverrunent files would result ln a "dossier-oriented society" and discourages individuals from exercising tbeir First Amendment rightS.." If a citizen knows he will be_on file, photographed ,or otherwise comes to the .attention of authorities, It is not hard to believe he will become unwilling to engage In free speech, petition and dissent --'- which are the three rights expressly guaranteed in the First Amendment of the U. S. Constitution," said Arthur R. Miller. "Tile basic problem is not Just the misuse of goverrunental . resources of time and mone~," he said during a seminar here, "but what is really happening is that we are starting a dossier· oriented society," Above all, Miller said, the individual has the right to know what is in the file. · "There should be due process for him W see or to have access to that file on him, and the right to correct any misinformation1n that file," be said. · Summer Sale ' enttne ~~----------------------~------------------~~~---------------------- HAMIL~ON, ~~~lte~~~~~~~r;::n;:ofessor said here ~ Our entir.e stock of m'atching :Jath Towels - Hand Towels . Wash Cloths. -· Solids - Prints. Jacquards various local institutions. The free cultural events of the Summer Arts Festiv~l gets Briefs -T~ Shirts - Athletic Shirts . Boxers under way Friday evening at · 7:30 . with a concert in · - Muscle Shirts. Muskingwn Park by the John 1 Reg, '3.69 Pkg. of Three ------•· 2.77 Walsh Singers. At 9 o'clock Friday evening the Aris Reg. '2.79 Pkg. ·of Three-------- _Sale '2.07 Council will SJl()nSor i free showing of .the Marx lirothers ·filrri classic ''Room Se.rvice" in Summer Sale room 124 of Marietta College's Thomas Hall at Sib and .Putnam Streets. SALE the Coals Bu ilding, M id dl epor t, Friday · and Satu rday . Jul y 6 and 7. ·<: .CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BATH ENS-EMBLES • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • . B • ;.f. ews •• zn rze,srrK;~ghJ Summer Sale Gay_ Nineties Assorted .7 • e VOL XXV NO. 58 -l'X'«V:-:•'o•:•'•'•'•'•'."o'o'o'I•'•'•'•',.,','•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•:•'•:•:O:o'o'o'•'•'•';Jt ..'o'o'o"I',J':o'o"o;o•o;•'o;o"o;•:O:•:•:•:•:•:•:• ..... ' ••• •• ,•,•.•,•,• ..... ·.•.•,•,..-,•,•,•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.· ...•. .............. ,'J'.•.•J;.V,o.• • ••••••••. ' •••••• :-:· Summer Sale . a -----------::--=-:-:-::::-:::-:-:-:-:-=-~===-:=-:-:=------=::--:----:--:-:-:---:---------L""--------,-~----:::-=· Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Miss Cathy Morris and Mrs. Elmer Bailey. . • Symphony to perform at Marietta · The American Wind Symphony Orchestra of Pittsburgh will appear iri Marietta for free . concerts this Saturday, July 7 as the highlight of · the third annual swn·mer Arts Festival sponsored by the Marietta Area Arts CoWlcil ·iRcluding a free children's concort at 4:30 p.m. with the . principal !ree concert scheduled for 8:30 that evening. . Sunday morning the Wind Symphony will play religious . music at a special 8 a.m. se rvi ce at the- Fir.st Congregationa l Chu rch on · Front Street: Sunday evening the Wind Symphony members will break up into chamber music groups performing at HEAD START pupils of !Iarrison ville were treated to lunch at the Meigs Inn Thursday following a field trip to the George Frecker farm at Pine Grove where they saw a buffalo, peacocks, ducks, donkeys and a stuffed polar bear. Front, from left, Vincent King, Danny Joe Dalton, Bridget Largent, Darls Hatfield, Wendy Moore : second row, Teresa McMurray, Linda Riggs, Lisa Riggs, Mike Hatfield, and · third row, Joey King, Betty Ann Loftis and J. D. Loftis. Absent were Wesley Preas, Mary King, Buddy Gaus and Brenda Young. Accompsnytng the group were Mrs. Charles Lewis, teacher ; Mrs. John Scragg, aide; Mrs. Joe ' LofUs, Mens and Womens Styles Summer Sale NOTICE ' • ,, Summer Sale • • ' ·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. John Alderman l<>n , _ ~ members had been hi contact • Council also designated Dale with Polnlvlew .Cable TV for C. Warner, to"serve the village JlO!IIellme in regard to ob· as local Insurance agent. The ' talning Its services. .· Insurance company of Davia-Council approved ihe. first Warner has been the lruJurance reading of an ordinance-for U.. agent'forthe village for several sale of the old village. hall. years. Since doing business Wilen Jhe ordinance Is passed with Warner councll agreed II> the .bul'lding will be sold to the continue service with him. highest bidder . Two · rpore Council In other business readln81J of the ordinan'-e must passed a resolution to petition · be approved by council belore Polntvh!w Cable TV to make any action is taken. survey of the village in· order Council also took action to t.Oat cable TV can be extended close the village roadside park from Pomeroy Into Syracuf!C. and municipal park at 10 p.m. It was noted by council that each evening. The ·only Ume Mayor Landon and 'olUlcil ""(Continued on Page_ 101 NEW COUNCIL MEMBER SWORN IN OFF' ICE - Henry. Hill, right, was sworn in as a new council member Thursday nl~ht by Syracuse Mayor Herman London. Hill fills the post · vacated by A. G. Lipscomb wbo resigned when he moved from the area. Two years remain on the Wlexplred term. · ELBERFELD$ _ I N POMEROY Tonight & Fridn Jui¥ S-6 1)9ublt Feature Program • row.Dent said the restrictions . will 'last at ieast through· September. All orders for restricted goods accepted by June 13 for export before Oct: 1 · will be allowed, to go through, · be said. But any accepted after June 13 for export through September are subject to· restrictions that will be ~n­ nounced later, he said. How long the restrictions continue , Dent said, will · de~nd on the size of the 1973 corn and soybean harvest, the export demand and domestic~ prices. In Maine, where up to two inches of rain fell Thursday, Civil Defense Director Emll Levesque said there were · "indications there is going to be considerable damage lo . farm crops." Potatoes, beans, and corn are threatened, and the harvesting of hay-the current crop ideally should be !allen from the fields about · now- may be delayed, Maynard Dorloff, Maine's agriculture commissioner Said. Similar threats to crops were reported in Vermont and New Hampllhire. · · In Pennsylvania, the stavte•s largest meat packing company , Penn Packing Co . slaughtered its last og · · Thursday and operations were to be suspended to\lay after all the meat was shippeq _out. TemPQrary Shutdown · . ln.Detroit, Slotkin, who also _as president ?f Crown P~lng Co., said his _company ,llhut do:ovn temporarily Wedoesday, laying off 350 workers_. Tom Umlauf, president of Go~don Sausage of . Detroit, which closed perm"?ently las,t week, said the prace freeze broke his company, "We've been In business for 12 years : but ever since Phase I .. : · started 18 months ago we have sUffered consistent losses," he said. Henry S. Dorfman of Frederick Herrud Inc. of Detroit said his plant may have to suspend · operations and thus · lay off 1,200 workers and reduce meat supplies to some of Michigan's largest stores. "Current price ceilings on pork 'products are lower than the current cost ot live hogs," he said in a telegram to Nixon and 'stale legislators. Herbert Stein, the President's economic adviaer, said In Cleveland that detala of Phase IV would be annouunced within 10 days. "It is no . secret," he told the Cleveland Rotary Club, ''that the administration would ltke to return (rom controls back towards a free enlerpriae syslem •... But lhat Ia not a decision t.he Pre.tdent or hla advisers can make . ·The American people muat make . the fundamental declalon." COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chanil!er o1 Commerce will meet tonlaht at 1:~ tt lhe Col~btlll and South~n Ohio Eltetrlc Company aoclll 1'00111. � 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 5, 1973 cain gillette hutton myers