http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/593295de3f970f5be4a0699848d7bf46.pdf b116b7e4f24b9e814e2f05c942d7a398 PDF Text Text 2l Weuther The Sundal' Tmu·s· O<'nlmel, Swodax , Aug. W, 197:1. .!~ Hearing date set First Meigs Fair likely before the Civil ~~!~~refullytamukelt ; f-t::;;:;::~::~:~:.~!:.~::!:!:!:!:~;:::~::::.:~:::::~::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::-:..:::~-::::::;.;::~·~:·:·:·:-:·!·!·!·!·!•!•='!•:·:·:·:·~:~ \ll ~ ~ ~ . PT. PLEASANT - Ahearing on charges against Bri~ht McCa usland, Hannan liigh School principal, has been set lor 9 a.m. September 1 in the ollice of Ule county board of education. The decision was reached Saturday morning by the Mason County Board of Education on a split vote in a brief special meeting. Board member J,lill WIU!ers voted against the motion that also stipulated the hearing may be held in executive session provided that all parties concerned agree. Favoring the motion were >Robert Adkins, ·Bill Brady, Ray Fields and Harry Siders. The board's action stems from a list of 11 charges compiled by a group of citizens in the Hannan liigh Area. Walter Villars and Mrs . Nellie M. Preston represented h the citizens group in Presenlln ~ a written summouy to the board . Villar•, who was present lhis morn ing, askNI the board to go over the swnmory and if it fell lhcy had grounds, to set a lime for hearing lhc charges. Supt. Charles Withers in· formed the board president liarry Siders and olhers' that he load talked lo a state attorney and was advised Saturday morning 's session was an illegal procedure, while Siders stated he was advised by llle Prosecuting Attorney's office concern ing it. The citizens grovp requested the board to lake action to dete rm ine if Bright Me· Causland should be dismissed from the Mason County School System. Villars, after questioning by lhe board", assured the official body that persons bringing charges would support these at the necessary time . YOUr GOOd NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4190 Home 446·4S 18 See him for all your fami ly lnsurance needs. likB A Good Neighbor. Sl8/r f•rm 1s rh.,. State F'arm INSUUH C( lns t~raoce Companies Home Offke!.: Bloomington, Illi nois p 7302 lly C. ~:. lllakrst"' ~:xt. A~<·oll, Agrh•ul1urr I STATE PARK DEATH ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A stump pushed over a clirf at nearGy Ash Cave in the Hocking State Park Friday, accidentally killed Debbie Mason, 10, Lima. Officials said the girl was standing under the cliff when the stump hit her on the head. The girl was pronounced dead at a hospital. PO~mHOY 11oc IlOth Meigs County ~·air is now hislury. Ihow you wuod<·•·~d how il ull b<gnn . und what has lwppcowd u\'t'l' lh 1· Vt'tll's'f If"'' ·~o ba•·k t II) years, that wou ld be 1883, during the Civil War. Our i n~ such " wnr invotvm~ so manJ• Meigs County families 1over 500 men kill<•d I it scews unlikely Uoat a fair would h;ove developed-. so possibly the first fair would have been held during Ihe I!!50s or even tht• Ia I<' t840s. What was Ihe fi;'!st fair • Was it a one.flay event '! Did seycral fa rmers come together to show they lmd better livestock than others'! Weo·c they trying to improve furmi r~ practices by competition (Such as Ihe hal' show, livestock show, bilked and canned ~oods of toda y)'! We haw no definite facts on th ose early fairs, but we have = INCREASE DENIED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Utilities Com. mission has denied the 283 per cent rate increase ofthe Valley Utility Co. in Franklin County north of here because "no legitimate condition exists'; to justify the hike. For airline reservations around the corner ... or around the world . . . Call 446·0699 WORJ,D-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY ~ ceul.'j lOr chocolate. We received a 4 cent per half pint federal subsidy lhen . We will not receive Ulis under the present law, so we must raise the price to cover the cost. We wiil be paying 8 cents for white and 8V.. cents for chocolate . . The price to us will increase V. cent wiUJ each 30 cenls·!Jer hundred weight raise in the cost of milk·. We also have to cover the costs of record keeping, etc. Consequently, the milk price is 9cents and we hope to keep it at Ulat. The public has been advised that we have Ulree used school buses for sale. We will accept sealed bids on any or all of thsse buses until4 p.m. Tuesday, Sepl. 4, 1973, in the clerk's office in Meigs Junior High School building. The buses are a 1962 GMC, a 1959 International and a 1963 International. You can see been Ule volWJteer workers, advisors, and board members who r,: serve ~ithout pay· . ~ ThiS 1s Ule strength of our fall'. • The Ph ili p Sporn Plant. YES, WE MUST CLOSE OUT THIS BUSINESS SO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BOB REES CAN BE SETTLED. $60,000 STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS MUST BE SOLD. ONLY A FEW LEFT! ·Keith L. Newman, Tria l Exa m iner of the Board of Review. West Vi rgin i a • Deparlm ent of Employment Secu rity , made this ruling in the matter of Dav id G. Frye, New Hav en. In the de cisi on made August 14 by Newman, it was sta led " The Cla imant was di scharged lor gross misconduct in that claimant assaulted lhe em plo yee of his employer at the pla ce of employment of the cl a iman t and is lheref or e disqua lif ied for benefits until he has worked again for at leas t 30 working day s in cover ed em ploy ment". Central Operating Company, the empl oyer. at the Phil 1p Plea~a!ll' July 20, which held "Ciarmih~t eli gible. Claimant not disqua lified. Disc harged but not tor m lsconduct. " New man sated the test imony confl icting but tha i he finds. in pari ; "That on July 1, ).973, Is THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY, COME IN PICK OUT THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE, GIVE US YOUR OFFER, IF AT All POSSIBLE • • YOU'LL OWN THAT CAR. WE STILL HAVE A FEW NEW CARS. GET YOURS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! the claimant was not on picket duty and lhat the claimant did confront lhe employee who was the assistant plant manager of the employer and demanded from him what he was c;lol ng there. and that th-i s was done on mor e than one occasions ; that there were 5 to 17 men, member s of the union. who were stand ing aro und at the lime ; thai lhe employee had a bad heart ; lhal he had had a coronary ; that he cou ld not receive abrasions and con. fusion s due l o I he fact thai he was receiving blood thinner ; that the age of the assistant plant manager was 55 years of age and that · I he claiman t was 24 year s of age a nd appeared to be an extreme l y muscular person ; therefor e due to the above facts. this Examiner Is ol the opinion tha t the cla imant did In lacl , accost the assistant plan! manage r ; that he bumped him ; that getting no satisfaction from the · plant manager, lhal he did throw lhe SORRY NO TRADE·INS - ALL SALES ARE FINAL DON'T BUY ANOTHER CAR UNTIL YOU • CHECK AT OUR LOT FIRST J YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE HEREI OPEN' TIL 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. bock with his loot." New man noted lhal if any Pa'r fy named In tt)e decision desires to take a further appeal, th is must be filed In wrllf ng wllhln eight days or not taler than August 23 . Raymond G. Musgrave Is attorney for cle iman t and Sa muel 0 . Lit. llepage Is covnse l for the Employee. · The Atlantic herring is one or the world 's most popular Phone 446-1su ' assistant pl ant man age r to the ground ; and that he di d in tact <lck hi m In lhe small Of lhe ' fish . PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENT.S : 2153. Grades 7-ll, call 992-3058. Grades ~12, call 9922158. IN JUsr A VERY FEW DAYS you will be seeing lotS of school buses on the highways and side roads. Let me in this column ask you to watch for these and for the many youngsters who will be riding them .. There wiD be clusters of kids ·gaUJered along busy streets. There can be some pushfug and shoving and one can easily jump into a car's path wiU!oul warning. Watch for those red blinkers. They mean STOP! Your help will be needed, as always, to avoid accidents. NEWS & NOTES - Don't forget that season football tickets are now on sale. The price is $6 for lour home games - Call 992-2158 - When you visit the Fair, remember the Meigs Athletic Boosters food booth - B.oard members plan to visit and ilL'jlect all school buildings prior to the opening of school - Our basic instructional staff is now completed for the 1973-74 school year - The 'first day ol school will be Tuesday, August 28 - It will be a lull day - Lunch will be served- Remember, in grades 7-12 you can save 5cents per lunch by buying a strip of five tickets for $1.75 - The single lunch cost will be 40 cents or $2 for five meals - Each student will be given 4n· formation about free lunches on Ule first or second day of school - Check it closely - The income chart has been Increased considerably -If you are new to Ule area and want to know the bus schedule, check with the kids in our nei hborhood. ~ .... .... . -. Three persons were injured, none seriously, In a rash of lrafflc accidents thi8 weekend In Gallla and Meigs Cowoties. The Gallia County accident occurred at 8:58a.m. Saturday on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd., where, cars driven by Tyrus Ankrom, 22, Circlevllle 1 and Lester W. Hale, 81, Rl. 2, Bidwell, collided at it.<; intersectlon with Rt. 35. Hale was charged wiUJ failure to yield the right of way. Bernard A. Wilson, 23 of Rt. 1 VInton, was slightly injured in a single car accident at 12:20 p.m: Saturday on Rt. 325, one tenth of a mile nortli of the Gallla·Melgs County line. The patrol said Wilson lost control of his car which slid Into an embankment. There was moderate · , damaRe . Two persons suffered body lacerations in an accident at 8:40 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, one mile nm:th of PomerOy. Officers said cars driven by Mildred L. Dains, . 63, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Ivan B. Walker, Jr., 18, of Tuppers Plains, collided when Walker lost control of his car after falling aslew at the wheel. Walker's car ~~:as demplished . while tbere Wlif1iJI: heavy dam- ..• ...... ,, ' " S I In E • urn1ture artment , :: .,, By Unled Press International KEY BISCAYNE, FLA . ., PRESIDENT Nixon makes a rare public appearance today, but aides said he will ignore Watergate and take the opportunity to accuse Congress of jeopardizing ·peace lnlndochiha by halting U. S. bombing In Cambodia. Nixon's off-the-eutt remarks are to be delivered before the Veterans of Foreign Wars (12:30 p.m., EDT) gathering at Ule Rlvergate Convention Center on the edge of the French Quarter In New Orleans. The President and a small contingent of senior advisers spent the weekend at his palm·lined Florida compound .preparing lor his first public appear~nce in six weeks. " ' l SOFAS CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONALS LOVE SEATS ' '• Selected From Our Regular Stock For Quick Sale. Limited Quantity, .All First Quality. Well Known Makes. Be '.fhrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ..• Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy ...•,-••••••••••••••••lllillf!l••llil•••••llf!l•lll•••••l!ll• age to the other auto . Walker was cited to Meigs County Court for driving left of center. Joyce G. Johnston, 25, of Rt. 1 Vinton was cited for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 1:35 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 at the june· tion to County Road G. The patrol said Johnston's car pulled into Ule highway colliding with an auto operated by Jennifer L. Menchini, 23, of Pomeroy. The Impact knocked the Menchini car into an auto driven by Kenneth McElhin· ney, 49, of Middleport. Two persons were charged in a three·vehicle accidentat7:30 p.rri. Saturday on Rl. 124, seven tenth, of a mile west ol Rt. 7, where an auto driven by Aries D. Simpson, 75, Rt. I, Mid· dleporl pulled !rom Ule benn causing an auto driv~n by Kenneth M. Romaine, 39, of Rt. I, Rutland, to stop suddenly. Romaine's car was struck in Ule rear by an auto operated by Thomas J. Werry, 30, of Pomeroy. . Werrywascitedforfailure to stop within Ule assured clear distance while Simpson was charged wilh failure to yield the right of way. ~~ " ' .......... .. Three hurt • On The 3rd Floor .- CEWARD CALVERT, POMEROY, a hameu race owner, presented the blanket trophy for tbe first and fifth races at the Meigs County Fair Saturday to Mr. and Mrs . ,, • . :cr..·~ ,_ .. ..•" I~ -. t Sporn Plant appealed from the decision of th e dep uty at Point P~:no sylvania I ,;. overturned PT. PLEASANT - )(:nuwn U blut"k Jmwder . 1l wa s used In 1861 to oren the country'• first d ·cp oo w<·lf a l Tllusvolle . c" ,. decision of a dep.u ty examiner 1$ set aside, and a claimant seeking unem 'p loyment benefits ha s been disqualified, resulting from a strike ·at the W<J s gunpuwLIH J Ruling is BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORr, OHIO Devoted To The lntere.ll Of 'I'M Meig•·Ma10n Area MONDAY, AUGUSf 20, 1973 In •·fi er i the ror•l propel lant or tb ' autnmohlle age = lhem at Ule garage in Rutland. You can obtain a bid form in my office or submit ,your bid on your own form . ff you use your own form, ·be certain to include the bus number, year, m~ke and ·iden(jfication number. The bus number is on the ~ide or lhe bus. The identification number is on the front bumper. YOU MAY BE AWARE of the shock Ulal Ule Title 1 federal program gave us lhis week. We planned on receiving at least $110,000 Ulis year. We have been receiving about this amount. The actual allocation will be less lhan $43,000. Our planned program would cost $107,000. This leaves us $64,000 short. Fortunately, we have just under $15,000 left from last year that we can "carry over ". This leaves us short just under $50,000. We have contracts with teachers that must be kept. As lhings now stand, we have a $50,000 problem to be covered by our general fund. Southeastern Ohio really was hit hard with this one. As I understand..;!, lhe change is Ule result of federal action to go to Ule 1970 census data this ye~r rather than next. We were aware that a change CQilld come when lhis new 1970 census data replaced the old 1960census data. We just didn't expect to be hit with it two weeks prior to the opening of school wilh contract commitments to a dozen teachers and money to pay less than half of them. Let me repeat again lhe information about the registration of new students. We have pic~ed up quite a few in the last cou le of weeks. Grades K-6 call 992· S[Jeaking of schools-No. 284 Nnw You Knm\ enttne . VOL. XXV NO. 89 e Students' lunch prices revised upward milk charge was 4 cents for white anct 33 Court Street l.t'On<Ord and Mrs. Buena Grueser. Most of these lolks Indicated Money was scarcej Yo d ou L'OUid drink for a nickel, or ~ the s1t•m11 powered mcrryi:O<'OUIKI wn~ tho blg~cst alttaclion on . buy Ice <·ream, all the emono e Y ~ the midw1oy. lt took two "steanos" to pull the merry-I!O-~Jround up ride the rnerry1!o-r~und. , athered wllh their relatives un, E tto<· hill : Uo~ en~ hoe nlwnys nt'<.,ll'<l water, and ihe steam whlstln . AT NOON THE F. AM!~·IES ~hat mother had worked,80 hard mh.ll'\l w I he l'll Juymcnt. . hAd an enormous picnic umer • The bo ~ thi n to wi n on the noidway in lho:; • days was a whip or the day before to prepare. psies who ~topped their = 1lh II Cline' not Ihe h•ldy ""'" 01' big nninuols of Iuter yours. You were worn~\ to ~\l'"f: ~ r:i~ They told your fort woe Wl~t:ol 1 ea uoe to Meigs l'O Unty in Ule lute 31fi, the livestock wa~ons on the roads ea ng e · ~ barns nnd pens were below the hUI with barns out be~ind for a glass of Jelly. G FEATURE f lhe early fair was a Leifheit's and over towards Humphrey's. Tioose were the loglclll . AN OUTSTAN~~ hole was du "early In the mornlnR: It = places, right ncar the rock springs. You carried water by the ball~n asc~nslon . ~ t 1 The balloon slowly filled ~ 11 bucket ill those days. we have had livestock water problems on was filled ~1th wood an a re sra~im~ the balloon"! rode Ule • topofthe hllluntil acoupleofyearsago. wolh hot uor, and at the prope •. • Typically , inlhe old days, mother had to w0rk hard all day basket of the ball!Kin upwar~ll . 1 ould jump out of the • before the visit to lhe fair,. rooking and baking for the picnic At the proper lime the · ~;~~lew As he left Ule balloon, • lunch Before 4 o'clock in the morning wagons and surreys basket and return to earUJ by par · b 1 11 woutct be creaking and rumbling towards the fairgrounds. he pulled a ripcord on Ule b~t~~ so it1woutd n~ ~.~~\%·the next·~ The more adventurous )Joys would try-often succeeding- to . RACE HORSES 1\'ER . r ven ro~ :ere driven on foot to *' scale the high board fe~ce around lhe grounds to avoid paying msteadof being trucked . Calli~ 1~ ~xh!b~ode! T Ford. It didn 't , the entrance fee On amval at the grounds Ule horses would be lhe fair. I once had a cow rWJ 111 Y · unhitched and ti~d to the wagon The big b~sket lunch could be hurl Ule cow, bullldidn 'thelptheradllltoroftheca~ t by : checked In at the present Gra~ge Hall, which had a sawdust The l.irst Jersey catue were brought 1l1to t coun Y • fl Robert Hiland Mrs. Morgan's grandfaU!er. , oorThe · predecessor. of lhe grange hall was a larger "Floral b b ' t 1 horse being stolen draft horse and Pretty a Y cones s, a . ' M L " Hall" which burned in 1900. The present grange hall was built- ·l'oad horse judging, the Fall' Board President, yo~l t: 1 immediately after' but it wasn't until 1933that a floor was put in staying with loci people because he lived at Salem en er-a ':: the building. Rock Springs Grange was organized in 1933. are memories of another day. lights ~ The CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) was housed at Camp At dark all aci!Vltles ceased because there were no .. Meigs on the fairgrounds from 1933 several years. The Corps put except kerosene lanterns. . C t : the floor in lhe grange hall built many erosion c"ntrol dams and Nearly live generations have attended the Meigs 0 ~ Y ~ ' trees· In the count. ' planted lhousands of forest , Fa ir· nur·111g a11. oI this time Ule fair has served each generallon ,, h " In the early days thefair was a three.<Jay event during well, although 111 a different way. September Oliring World War 1 a school fair was held with Today, as for the last 110 lairs, Ule backbone of the 1a1r as 1he NEW in FAn M.ING many people who know what fairs were like early in lhis century. We checked with soo.ne of these people on their early recollections and the stories they heard of earlier days. FRED GOEGLE!N POINTS out Uoat the fairgrounds area was an old Indian watering place from the spring behind where his house was formerly located . His house was built In the 1830s by Lronard Carlton, an ancestor of Homer, Sam, and Ward Hndford, Norman Schaefer, and many others. ~"red 's grandfather, pr . Jacob Schaefer, a medical graduate of Heidelberg Un iversity in Germany Who came to this countr~ in the 18405 later acq ui1·ed this house. Mrs. Homer Radford retailed her husband has attended every day orthe fair since he was six years old. Mrs. Gladys Morgan says he•· parents told her she was at eveo·y fair since she was born. That 's 73 years of fair . She is still exhibiti ng, winning two blue ribbons in the dog show and honors activities f~r the students. This must have been the earliest at· in her vegetable exhibit in the '73 event. · tempt at a Junior Fair. One of the activities was a contest to see Others helping out in these recollections were Mrs. Amos who could hiJch up a horse first. By GEORGI' HARURA VES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This week Ule Meigs Local Board adopted its lunch policy for 1973·74. You may have read a·bout this earlier in lhe week in the account of the board meeting. The student lunch price in grades 1-6 will be 35 cents. ln grades 7·12 it will be .40 cents for a single lunch but 35 cents when five lunch tickets are pur. chased for $1.75. We hope to hold this price, but food costs may force an increase. The adult lunch was Increased from 35 cent.<; to 50 cents. Tioe lunch price includes a half pink of milk. Additional milk will cost 9 cents per half pint. The milk for morning or afternoon student "breaks" will also cost 9 cents per half pint: Last year this extra • Scatlered ahowero or thundcrahowers In southeast portion lhi• evening, followed by parlin! clenrlns. Cooler tonight. !.ow, in lower 60s 'l'uellday, lair and mild. High i~ UpMr 708 or low 60s. WASHINGTON - SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN says that If President Nixon defies a court order to release tapes of his Watergate-related conversations CongreSs will "have no other recourse" but to consider imPeachment. McGovern said Sunday he believed It was "premature" lor anyone in Congress to be advocating impeachment at this time. "But ... if Ule President remains steadfast In his refusal to turn over the tapes, even II the courts hold that be has an obligation to do so, lhen Ule Congress will have no other recourse except to give serious consideration to impe~chment . " McGovern said that when Nixon withheld the recordings and other material he made it "very hard for us to accept the argument he advances Ulat he had nothing to do either wiUJ the cover-up of Ule Watergate incident or its original planning." BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE Wallace told Samford University's summer graduates In a weekend soeech that .hls generation accOillplished a lot ; but it was up to Ulem to solve Ule problema of inflation and pollution. . . "Our generation has accomplished much," Ule governor said Saturday. "We conquered polio and nazism, split the atom and put a man on the moon . "YoUr challenge Is to solve the problems f1l lnfiaUon and pollution, but you must take Ule middle ground and not create more problems with your solutions." BATON ROUGE, LA.- AsrATE HEALTH official said Ule 425 tons of lethalliquld chloroform spilled Into the Mississippi River Sunday should remain hannles•ly submerged and disappear Into Ule Gull ol Mexico within a couple of dllys. "r don't think we're going to have much trouble," John Trygg, aaslstanlslaw health offker for environment, said. "Bul that doesn't mean we're nut watching." A cargo barge being repaired for a hole al9ng Its waterline buckled Sunday afternoon and sank alongside a whorl about two mile• south or LoulslafVl Stllte University. !Ia cargo - 64,000 gallons or chloroform used in anesthesia - slid Into tlie sha llow water. WAQRAM, N.C. - STOREKEEPER J. T. ROII'ell had ad· wttlsed for a woman from 20 to 46 year. of age, but he knew his 73-year~ld lllllll order bride was the right on~ for him the minute he saw her. "God put UR toRothet," said ltowell, 73, a rcilred (ConU nue~ ·on Page 6) Richard Morgan of Belpre for their wina wiUJ "Marietta Time'':.JJalv.ert .macle ,the presentation on behalf of Smith· Nelson Motors where he is employed. INFANT KILLED , . COLUMBUS iUPI)- Fire broke out in a home here early today, killing a 14· month-old boy and seriously injuring three members of this family. Columbus pollee said Christopher Robin Jordan was dead on arrival at Riverside Hospital. The boy's father, 'i'rlce Jordan, 27, was In serious cond.lflon at the hospital. A brother, Trice Ill, and a sister, Danlelle, were In critical condition at Children's Hospital, The children's mother, Sharon, was treated for shock! Authorities said the blaze was apparently caused by a faulty extension cord In a first floor dlntng room . Damage was estimated at $3,800. . ' cap UTTLE KEN AND LAURA McCULLOUGH, children"ol, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCullough of Pomeroy, presented the trophy blanket to Miss Sandy Hook owned by G. Riley of eigs County Fair eight. The !lOth annual Meigs fair Saturday night. Saturday afternoon the final In the first race, The Ohillco County Fair closed Saturday following a successful five day horse harness racing was held. Pace, "Marietta Time" took . run. Due to the large number of first place : Dillon Hill, owned The gospe~ singing Speer pacers, non.winners of $1,ii00, by H. W. Heckrodt, Spring Family was given a warm Ulerewere two divisions in Ulat Valley, N. Y., was second, and reception by fans packing the class Saturday to bring Ule Regal Roman , .owned by Merrill Elliott, Jackson, won gr~ndstand in the finale of U1e race total for the afternoon to third. :~:~::::::::::~:;:;::~:!<:::~!::=~~:::::~:::::~::::::::::::~=:~::::::::~:~:::::::::::::f;::::::::::::~:=~::::::::::;~:;:;:;:~;::;;:;~:;;::;:::::; In tbe llfth race .for these pacers, Regal Roman won first: Marietta Time was i11f ;.;. . -:-: second and Dillon Hill was :;:: :;:: Ullrd. Best horse 'of the two races, Marietta Time, owned by Richard Morgan, Be)pre, .i!l: was awarded the trophy :::: blanket provided by Smith· Nelson Motors wiUJ Ceward By Bob HoeDich The 110th Meigs County Fair got off to a bad start what with lhe Calvert, also a race horse owner, · making the presen· heavy rains which struck the fairgrounds Tuesday night. The race track and centerfield were not in Ule best of condition tall on. anway due to the extensive digging done thre this swruner to In the second and sixth races lay huge tile in conjunction with the road project. The rains trot, first place went to Lead really made the cen.terfleld a mess but' the show went on. The Nib ·owned by K. Henderson of weaU!er tur:1ed out favorably after Tuesday and the fair was Jackson and second place in crowded during the night hours especially for the remainder of boUl events to Kay Mon, owned Ule week. by Madaline Fisher, Nevada, Ohio. ANICE GESTURE by the fair board Saturday ni~ht tO\I'ards Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, IIJO:year.flld Chester resident. Durin~ . the Speer Family show, representatives of the board sought out Mrs. Wickham in Ule grandstand and presented her with a half dozen roses and a blue ribbon. Surely, Mrs. Wickham IS a winner. She loved the Speer Family show. Bad start but l . Nixon's ~ goo_d endzng II life in danger? •' NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Secret Service disclosed it had uncovered a possible plot to assassinate President Nixon during a New Orleans visit today, compeling the cancela· lion of a presidential motor· cade through lhe downtown of the city, The FBI, who also had a hand in an Investigation of the reported plot, called it "a real threat." In Washington, a Secret Service spokesman, Jack War· ner, said "we have a lookout" for a ·man identified as Ed· mund "Punchy " Gaudet, described as a former New Orleans polfc~man. Warner emphasized "I wouldn't draw an inference that lhe two (lhe reported assassination plot and the lookout) are connected at Ulis time." Television Statton 'WWkTV said it had,leafned pt:irt-Ut'th'e lllleged plot involved Ule theft of a pollee uniform and a car assigned lo Police Superin· tendent Clarence Giarrusso. Giarrusso's car was found abandoned in New Orleans' lakefront district and another car was reported to have been stolen nearby, the television station said. The announcement came less lhan an hour before Nixon left Key Biscayne, Fla., to fly to New Orleans for u speech lo the .Veter~ns ol Foreign Wars. A Secret Service spokesman said the agency Blrongly recommended that Nixon call off his midday motorcade froo:n International Airport outside the city to the Rlvergnte Convention Center on famed Canal Street. The White House romplll.'f! with the request. Ironton at the Meigs County Fair Saturday. The horse was first in Ule fourth and eighth races. The trophy was donated by Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, of which the senior McCullough is part owner . THE FAIR BOARD SATURDAY returned to Charles Wills, Eastern Band director, several dollars which band members had paid at Ule gate to get onto the fairgrounds Ule day the band played. Members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were given strict instruction to require Ulat people pay the admission at the gates and that tbey did including several band members who passed Ulrough ·wiU!out any specilll passes. The lair board commended the sorority members for stricUy watching the gates since it does take dollars to operate the f~lr but did give the.admission paid by lhe band people back to Mr. Wills when they learned ol the situation. ' · Third in the second was M~· and driven by Sherry Indestad, jor Fla•hy Creed owned by and lhird In U1e third was Mr. Raymond Grant of Jack:lon Hot Time owned by Donald while Scott Mac, owned by Barker and Gary Mlller or William Miller, Piketon, was Kingston. third in the sixth. Scond in the sevenUJ was Painters Dream, owned by Uttie Miss Echo owned :,y Harry Rhoads, Coalton . was William and Julia Miller ol first In both the Ulird and the Piketon and third was Recount, seventh. Second in the third owned by ltodney Steele, was Miss Mixlt owned by Waid Columbus. Miss Sandy Hook, owned by and Ed Humphrey, Pomeroy, G. Riley, Ironton, was first In both the fourth and the eighth races. Second in the fourth and BRADLEY IMPROVES LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A eighUJ was Silver Jl'right owned· UCLA medical center spokes- by Larry Magel ol Portsmouth.· man said Sunday Gen. Ornar Sissie Ross owned by Ross N. Bradley is in satisfactory Bateffil!n, Athens, was third in the fourth while Stormy Tony, rondilion. oWned by Madaline Fisher, Bradley, 80, hils "contint1ed Nevada, was third in the wimprove since l~st Friday," eighlh. the day after he underwent an operation to halt blood clotting CONDITION SATISFACTORY · in his lungs. BOSTON (UP!) ~ Heart The nation's only living five· starofflcerwasadmitted to Ule specialist Paul Dudley White hospital nine days ago in was reported .Jn satisfactory condition at Massachusetts "serious" condition. General Hospital Sunday, where he underwent surgery for a stroke. White, who treated President' Dwight D. Eisenhower after the late president suffered a critical heart attack In !955, was operated on Friday to remove a blood clot from his . • brain. While, 87, survived o mUd · stroke in June and a slight heart attack in 1971. IIOitSE HARNESS RACING was one of the THE SCHOOL EXHIBITS at the Meigs County Fair went highlights or the final day's activities at the 1lOth well over 300 this year. It hasn't been too many years ago that the . total was like !Bor 20. The lour exhibit areas showing work of Ule annual Meigs County Fair Saturday. students were excellent. The school exhibit idea is an.excellent one. Students arc competing against no one in the judging. The judge can give every student a blue ribbon if she !eels Ulat the work is up (Q a certain standard for lhe age or the student. In . addition to ribbons, student.<; receive a cash award which will be sent to lh• respective school later on. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at l1 a.m. was 73 degrees under rainy skies. THE "HURRICANE " a new ride which went up on Ule midway after the fair opened was really up town. The ride, which cost some $80,000, was used for the first time here;and it was well patronized. It looked like a ,ball for those who had Ule courage. DESPITE THE LACK of .air conditioned facilities In the fair board office, Mrs. Mickey King, secretary, and her staff kept. Uleir cool during fair week and ran a smooth operation. So much • can happen so quickly to cause a turmoil. Wallace Bradford, board president, was available and fair board members could be • seen everywhere on the !lfounds assisting or conducting various events. Wloatta job! TONY KENNEDY, OON OF Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, was given a nice reception as he eflcctively served as outrider for the hurncss •acing program . Incidentally, Ule Kennedys reside In Ule Tuppers Plains ~rea these days and have since .December, last year. fl. 0 . OAY OF MARIE'ITA was at Ule Meigs Fair to handle DIVORCE ASKt;:O Ronda C. Dempsey , Syracuse, has filed suit for dl vorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Doll!llas M. Dempsey, same address, chargin~ gross neglect of duly und extreme l'ruelly. the sound system on the gro~nds . It was something like his 18th year. Easy going, Day enjoys the Meigs Fair and tbe cooperation he gets from the lOt;nl fair board. Oay will be returned to Meigs County in November to handle Ule sound for the annual musical ol the Big Bend Minstrel Association which may materialize around Thllnkllglvlng Wt'Ckend. r::DOAR VAlli INWAGEN , BATAAN DEATH MARCH (Continued on Page 6) ' I . ~I ' �1- The O.l(y Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , .\Ug. 20,1973 2- The Dally &nthwl 111ldtllcport-l'OIII\'roy, 0. Au~ 20,1971 A. rea garden clu~s honored by state Area gorden clubs ro.1ped LewiS, chulr\\ oman · and llle fru1ts of their efforts ove• second place to the Galhpohs ll1e past year when state Gorden Club fo1 Rlvo1 by at awards were presented at the Chrlstinos, co.,hmred by M1s annual convention of !he OhiO Luther Duyton, Mrs Kennclh AssociallonofGardenClubs FraZior, and Mr. Fred Car"Hats Off to OAGC" was the man theme of the Augus t 14-16 Aga1n th1s year, Washington convention held al Wooster County rec..1ved first place In College U1e state for lis Class C county Heading the list of local fair show (less than 13 clubs 1n recipients tn awards was U1e the county ) In !he Class B Rulland Friendly Gardeners county fair shows I 13 to 18 Club, winner of the V1clor H clubs), the 1972 Me•gs County Ries Outstanding Garden Club falf show headed by Mrs Award, thi most valuable of Charles Lew1s, received the assOCiation presentations honorable mention m the state The club also received second The award was accepted by •n the stale for 1ts publicity Mrs Gmther of the Chester book Only one pomt separated Club • the flfst and second place In the Sears Commllmty winners The Rutland Fnendly Involvement project, one Gardeners book was prepared winner from each region was by Mrs Homer Parker announced, and from this hst a ass•sted by Mrs James Car- state w1nner was chosen penter Wmner for Region 11 was the Also on diSplay were the Rutland Friendly Gardeners other top Region 11 publicity Club for a beautification books by the Windmg Trail prOJect at the Forest Acres Garden Club of Pomeroy, w1th Park, New Llma Road , - Mrs Robert Lewis, chaiT- Rutland of which Mrs Parker woman, and the Rutland was the chairwoman Other Garden Club w1th Mrs Robert SCIP books were on display Canaday, chairwoman mciuding ones by Windmg Area clubs wmmng awards Trail and Bend 0 ' the River m flower show competition Regional wmners on were as follows program books displayed were Class A, smgle club shows Rutland Garden Club, flfst, w1th 53 entries Rutland French C1ty Garden Club, Friendly Gardeners, th1rd, 1972 Galhpohs, second, Hill and show, "A Swnmer Weddmg," Dale Garden Club, Marietta headed by Mrs Homer Parker th1rd , and Wmdmg Trail , and Mrs Howard BlTchf•eld , Pomeroy, honorable mention Chester Garden Club, Mrs Richard Barton of the honorable mentiOn for Chester Club, outstandmg "Autwnn Magic," co-eha1red gardener for Regwn 11, was by Mrs. Paul Baer and Mrs honored at a luncheon dur1ng Horace Karr Mrs Parker convenllon act1V1t1es Mrs accepted the award for the Barlon ra1ses and preserves Rutland club, Mrs Richard many vaneties of vegetables Barlon for the Chester club for use by her family wh1ch Class C, group ChriStmas mcludes a 14-year-oid son and shows Me1gs County Garden three year old twms Club Assoc•allon, lust place m Besides her Interest m llle state for "It Happens floral arts, Mrs Barton runs an Every Chmtmas" co-eha1red msurance agency at her Rt 1, by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Long Boltom home Bend 0' the R1ver Garden Mrs Edward MIZlcko of the Club, and Mrs Parker Richland Garden Club, Athens, Rutland Fnendly Gardeners was rec1p1ent of awards m the The show received 95 out of a OAGC shde contest The possible 100 pomts on the regwnal shde contest chalTscormg woman,Mrs MtZICkorecetved Class C, group shows Meigs a second and two honorable County Garden Club mentions She displayed at the Association, th1rd place m the convention, garden therapy state for the 1973 Regatta craft Items made by the Good Show, "A Great Place to be In Luck Garden Club of the '73," Mrs Richard Collins, Athens Mental Health Center, Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, a therapy proJect serviced by and Mrs Jack Hart, Walk-In clubs m Athens and Meigs Garden Club, c<"ChalrWomen Counties Mrs Jerome Fenske The award was accepted for of the Ahens Garden Club the county by Mrs OriS Gm- assisted Mrs M1z1cko !her, Chester Garden Club Convenllon-goers were Two RegiOn 11 award flbbons entertamed and educated by were diSplayed on local books the outstandmg floral for s~ngle club Chflstmas demonstratiOn of Bill H1~on shows first place to the who presented two programs, Rutland Garden Club for 1ts " Eiectricism m Flower 1972 show, "Smg a Song of Arranging" and "Serendipity Chf!Stmas," Mrs Charles and Schmaltz" His novel and str1k1ng crea lions mcluded arrangements that borrowed heavily on the old-fashiOned, sentimental type designs With a modern slant for mterest and FOR his contamers were a meat grmder, an 011 funnel, cooking pans, a bird cage a wagon wheel hub, and ev~ a child's at potty chair The 1974 OAGC convention w1ll be held July Jl, August 1-2, 8 at Stouffers Inn, Downtown, Your Thom MeAn Store MIOOLEPORT Cincinnati ThomMcAn Shoes BOYS & GIRLS heritage house N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. • OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT <,T, POMEROY i' SOCi3i':f rH~ien H~~~ " ' Television Log Monday, A1~ 20, 1971 7 30 To Tell the Tru th 6 Hollywood Squ"res 4, TraH1c Court 10 Chan cse Woy 10 Epl>odo Action 33 , Bobby Goldsboro 3, It s Your Bet B Bea t th e Clock l3 8 00 Ounsmoke 8 10 . Brlseball World ol Joe Garaglola 3, 4, 1S Rook ies 6 Magic Circus ll Tr ibute to George Gershwin 20. JJ Mov1e - " Rogue' s Grt ll ery ' 6, 13 Here' s LU<:y 8 10 9 00 9 30 Oorls Day 8, 10 Book Boal33 20 10 00 Paul Nuchmls Jl Med1cal Center 8, 10, News 70. 10 IS - The Sllenl Years ~o 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6, 810, 13, 15 11 JO - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Jack Paar Tonite 6 13 M ovles " Tiger Bay" 8. " Bebo's G I " 10 l 00 - Man From UNCLE ' News 13 'l 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 3 00 ........ News 4 TUESDAY, AUG ll , 1913 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 lS - Concern & Commen1 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Fa1th 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Fa rmflme 10 for Today IS Today 3, 4, IS CBS News 8 10 Flmtstones 13 30 - Romper Room6, Rocky& Bullw1nklel3 7 00 7 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Ttmmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - JacklaLanneJ NewZooRev ue6 8 55 - News IJ 9 00 - Paul Oucon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Peyton Place 13 Ph1l Donahue 15 M ister Roberts 33 Movte ' Off LimitS" 8 , Brady Bunch 6 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Pey1on Place l3 Elec Co 33 Wild Wild West 6 9 ss - Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13 Summer Fest1val 33 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 IS 510 000 Pyramid 8 10 Spl1t Second 13 11 Zoom 33 , Mike Douglas 6 _ 00 - Gambit a 10 Password 13 WIZard of Odds 3 4 IS 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Life 8, 10, Brady Travelvre 33 Bunch 13 , BO"vVIIng 6, Ep1sode Actton 33 ll ss- CBS News B Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeooardv J 15 Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6 News 10, 8, 13 Sesame Sf 33 12 30 - 3 W' s 3 15 Split Second 6 Sea r ch For Tomorrow 8 10 12 ss - News 3 15 l 00 - News 3 All My Cnlldren 6 13, Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Otsc:over Flying 33 Green Acres 10 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 4 IS TheWorldTurnsS 10 Lets Make a Deal6 13, HowdoYourChlldrenGrowJJ n.:~'J~ nf nt tr I ivP.~ :l GUldin~ Ll~ht 8 '1 no - 4 l:'i NP.wlvwed Game 4, 6J 1$ 10 Woman J3 2 30 - Edge of Night 8 10 G1rl 1n My Life 13 Musical En counter 33 Baseball 3 41 Doctors 15 3 00 - Another World 3, 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce Is RIQht a 10 Folklife Otscvss1on 33 3 31)-Return to Peyton Place 15 One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Match Game 73 8, Secret Storm 10 Mak1ng Thmgs Grow 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love, Amencan Style 13 Huck & Yog16 Somerset 15 Secret Storm 8 Sesame St 33 , Movte 'The Marryrng King· 10 4 30- My Llttle Margte 15, Merv Gnffm 4 F Troop 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Oaktan 13 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Big Valley 6, Western Star Theatre 15 Mr>rv Gnff1n 4 5 JO - Beverly H1llb1lltes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 - Earl Nightingale 15 s 55 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 I Dream of Jeannte 13 . L1has Yoga & You 33 00 - What's My Lme a Elec Co 20 BeafThe Cloc< 4 News Untamed World 13 lee Trevmo s Golf 15, Ltvmg 33 B1ghorn 3 7 30 - C~rcus 4 To Tell the Truth 6 New Pnce Is RightS , RFD 20 The New Price ts R1ght 10 Cancer Life or Death 33. Beat the Clock 13 Charles Blatr s Better World 15 8 00 - Temperatures RISIOQ 6 13 Maude a. lO Eventng At 7 6 10 Pops 33, Ohio ThiS Week 20 Movie "The Ceremony" 3 4 To be announced 15 8 30 - Mov1e The Couple Takes A W1fe 6, 13 Baseball 15 Five 0 8, 10 Folkhfe DISCUSS IOn 20 9 00 - lnternaltonal Performance 20 33 Hawaii 9 30 - Vtrgmtan 8 Movre Sa ndcastles 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby, MD 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 To be announced 33 ll 00 - News l 4 8, 13 IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Jack Paar Ton1te 6, 13 , Movres ' M1ster Buddwtng ' 8 Gentleman's Agreement 10 1 00 - News 1~ Man from UNCLE 4 2 00 2 JO - Your Health 4 News 4 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE The watergate hearings cost llle three cormneTCial networks $10 rrullwn m lost revenue, produced an unexpected $1 million windfall for the Public Broadcasting Servic.. (contrtbutions to support prune-time reruns), and apparently produced a new type of TV watcher The Watergate addict The typical Watergate addict IS a 47-year-old housewife, with 2 7 children, marned to a machiniSt and living m a suburb of Dayton, Ohto. She watches televiSIOn an average of 7 1 hours a day and voted for NIXon Let's g1ve her an origmal pseudonym as well Mrs. Jane Doe Typical of the addiction •s tbe deSife to see some of the prmCipal players m the long-runmng Washington drama back on the screen, now that the hearmgs are m recess. Mrs Doe experiences frequent such flashbacks, but let her tell you In this conversation "I was watching 'To Tell the Truth' on Channel 3 last week, and I kept wantmg to see Bill Cullen and Kitty Carlisle go after this one fellow on the show because he looked exactly like Maurice Slans Or was It James McCord•" "Isn't that a little unusual - to expect a guest on 'To Tellllle Truth' to behave hke the Watergate winesses•" "Not at all, Some of them have to he tellmg the truth, and others Well, let me go on I thought "The Newlywed Game" was going to feature Mr and Mrs James W Dean Ill one day, and I almost cried when they weren't on " "A lovely coople, Mrs. Doe But really, now, you're showmg Signs of confusion at thiS pmnt in time " "I know Oh, that phrase' When I hear someone say 'at this pomt m time' II makes me ahnost inoperative, and my exact recollections on that particular subject are naturally somewhat vague " TUESDAY ONLY PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS PORTA FILE lb. "You'reevldencmgthe classic symptoms of Watergate withdrawal, Mrs. Doe. Is there anythmg else•" "Well, a contestant on 'Jeopardy' referred to his son last week as 'that little chap,' and II took me right back to the hear~ng room when John Wilson called Sen Inouye a nasty name " "Understandable enough " "And I woke up 1n the middle of the rnght screaming 'Don't stop now - Sen We1cker hasn't fmiShed his question yet ' My husban~ had to give me an alcohol rub to settle my nerves to get hack to sleep, and then I drell(lled John Ehrlichman was pointing ~s fmger at me because I'd been usmg alcohol and sleepmg with a man " APPLE GROVE _ MI'S Arnold Hupp, Mrs Bob llhodes Mrs Jack Ables and Mrs Robert smith were ap. pointed to a nominating committee for ll1e 1974 offlcei'S at a recent meeUng of ll1e United Methodbt women of the Apple Grove Church The corruruttee will present a slate of offlcei'S at the Sep!ember meeting Plans were made to begin a Christmas fund and Mrs Dolly Wolfe wu named chairwoman of that. It was noted that the society is now takmg orders for housewares and anyone desiring to place an order may cail Mrs Dallas Hill, 247-2e64 Mrs Hill announced several workshops in the districl. Arrangements were made to purchase a 35 cup percolator for ll1e fellowship dinners Devotional and program leader was Mrs. Robert smith whose topic was "Personal MiSSIOns." The gr oup sa ng "I Gave My Life for Thee" and scr~pture was taken from I c'or 13 Mrs Dolly Wolfe and Vihln Abl t d th es par IC1pa 1e 1n e program Prayers were requested for Floyd Norris, Mrs Jesse Anderson and Mrs. Beryl Wolfe, patients at hospitals Attendtng the meeting beSides those named were Mrs Alice Balser, Mrs Bess Parsons, Mrs Luctlle Rhodes, , Mrs Donna Hill, Mrs Shirley Ables, and Mrs Florence Smith MONDAY REVIVAL at Hazael Com· FRIENDLY Clrc~ of Trmity , ChJII'~h, 1130,.'1;\lesdf!y night at ll1e Globokar camp on the Ohio River In the event of ram the meeting will be held at the church Anyone needing transportation IS to be at ll1e church Mrs Carl Kautz will have the program. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck supper at the hall Tuesday mght Delegates to Buckeye G1rls State from both Meigs and Eastern High School will report on the1r e:tper1ences MeeUng at 7.30 p.m~ _ WOMEN'S Auxthary, Veterans MemOrial Hospital, annual picnic, 6 p m at the Slate Park on Route 33 (left side traveling toward Athens) Wed Correction AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Postl28,6·30potlucksupperat the hall Wednesday mghl Delegates to Buckeye G1rls State from both Metgs and Eastern High School will report on !hell' experiences MeeUng at 7 30 p m Star garden club meets "Daily Pleasures with Day Lilies" was the topic used by Mrs Virgil Atkins for the programatarecentmeetingof the Star Garden Club held at lhe home of Mrs. Or1n Nebon. Mrs Pearly Nelson's theme was "Fiowei'S that Bloom 1n August." Plans were made durmg th meeting conducted by Miss Ruby Diehl for the Me1gs County FaiT exhibit It was announced that new off1c..rs will be mstalled at the next meeting at the home of Mrs Grover Stout Mrs. Stout won fll'st place for her arrangement made m a homemade contamer on exh1b1 t at the meeting Members gave the creed and collect t8 open the meeting and lllen answered roll call by nammg a hly 1n bloom Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs C E Stout, Mrs Nonnan Will, Mrs. Douglas Chaney, Mrs Gerald Minor, Mrs G A Radekin, Mrs Henry Turner, Miss Hazel Henson and Mrs Norma Nicholson -· • WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BeMett Post 128, American Legion, 7 30 p m Wednesday at the hall. Members to jom ll1e aUX!llary for a poUuck dinner at 6 30 THURSDAY WILUNG Workers Class, Enterprise United MethodiSt Church, 7:30p.m at the home of Mrs James Will. ' Party helii A surprtse party was held recenUy m observance of ll1e biTthdays of Mrs Harry L Bailey and her daughter, Mrs Brenda Hysell, at the home of Mrs Lyle Hysell. Mrs Hysell celebrated her 27th biTthday She was born August 13, 1946, ber mother's 27th b1rthday Attending ll1e party were Lois Thompson, Ivy Divol, Marcia Capehart, Susie Robson and son, Danny, Unda Riffle, Matt and Tina, Mrs Eva Hysell and Donrue, Cindy Thompson, Debble and Keith Ba•ley, Gifts were presented to the honored guests and refreshments mcludlng two birthday cakes were served KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N Second Middleport, Ohio Six Operators The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTI I EST OF MilOS MUON AREA CMISTEA L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROIERT HOEFLitH , C1ly l~lltor Pubtlshtd dally uctpl Seturdty by The Ohio Valle.,. Publ ishing Company Court 51 Pomeroy lll Ohio, •S76f Businll Ofllce Phone H2 2156 Ed itorial Phone H2 2157 Second ctua posti~Jt ptld It Pomero)l OhiO Nellonel aaverllsing repruentallvt Bottlntlll Gallagher, Inc St 12 East •2nd New York New York Subscription rates Otll'ltrtd by cerrler whtrt IVIIIIblt 55 Ctnfl ptr Wttk By Motor Route whtrt strvlce not avallebtt~ One mbnth 12 By carrier mall ln Oh10 l'ld W VI , Ont Ye~r,Sl6 51111 monlhl 150 Thrtt motlfhl 15 50 E111Whtrt Ill y..r 1lx months 19 50 1 thrtt month1 U Subscription price In CIU CIU SU'ldly Tl mn Stn!lnel • 11tHUilq ' Jldl !IOJ<".j· ''. ~ By 114'14' .. Huth·l • e e ~ Dear Helen . J am 34 a housewife and molhcr of • baby boy I'm deter' my children ' mmed to bring up to be honest, so I ma de up Ill) mmd to have the "unforgetlllblc cxpericn•-e" of being a thief then I could teach them fiTsl-lland how awfnlii is While shopping , 1took a paiT of sunglusscs 1Never in my life have 1stolen before J was hopmg to get caught, and I was 1 At the security offiCe the people were very understandmg which made me even more ashamed, upset and embarrassed I'll oever forget the guilt I felt My name w1H be kept on file for three years, but I'll remember the awful mc1dcnt ail my hfe. By haVIng this experience J can more capably show my children the value of being clean and straight other parents might shrug if their kid.!i )"ere caught shoplifting the first time Never me' The lesson was worth 11 - UNFORGETTABLY EXPERIENCED Dear U E Sorry I don't buy your line of reasoning If you msist a parent can belter~msbll "nght" by exper~encmg "wrong" first-hand, what happens when you teach him the commandment which adjures "Thou shalt not k1U '" - H +++ Dear Helen Our mamage was almost perfect for 28 of Its 31 years We were much m love (I still am) and we raiSed five fme ch1ldre People still believe we're the happ!esl t'Ouple, but It's put-on lhese days I can count on one hand the t1mes my husband has kissed me or srud "I love you" m J years Gone is the desu e he used to have for me He's quiet and morose We don't talk for days at a bme We seldom go out - and he doesn't go out alone, so It 1sn't another woman I've asked htm many times what IS happemn~ to our marr1age and he says ~"Th ere's nothing wrong "He won't see a counsellor If our love hadn't been so beaullful before, !might be able to fac.. this better now , l feel rJected and alone, hke an unwanted spinster What can be wrong• - DEPRESSED Dear Depressed I'd suspect your husband IS gomg through what some experts tenn "the male climacteric" which IS largely menU!!, but often the depressiOn 1s deepened by phys1cal problems The 50s can he traumatic for an active, ambitious man who suddenly realizes there's no clunb left for h1m but down He worries - about hiS Job, his shortness of breath, hiS growmg paunch and thinnmg hatr, ltttie aches and pams that aspmn doesn't cure and he remembers all those goals he never qmte reached and now he never will Regrets and fears creep in, turmng his whole outlook old " And then the final blow he fails In bed, because he has programmed hunself for failure And he retires behmd a wall of m1sery - for a man 's pride often won't let him discuss hiS lacks : With anyone, especially hiS wife • Men grow out of the male climactene JUSt as women pull through the menopause, but the trip can be shortened with good adv1c.. and care from their family doctors, and a great deal of understanding from thetr wives Insist that your husband have a medical check-up, and pnvately clue your doctor m on hiS overlong depresston W1th luck and love, you'll have hun back soon - H WIN AT BRIDGE Four spades, one way to go .---N-O-R-TH,.-----20.., · Oswald ' It might be de+ KJ 97 1cr1bed as the pnnc1ple of lead ,. 43 mg up to slrength ralher tha t AK 9 away from 1t • + t0143 J•m Wesl sta r ts out by' WEST EAST leadmg high clubs South ruffs' +&% +3 the th~rd club lead and draws trumps He can afford to plat, ,. 31075 ,.AQ 962 out a lol of trumps prov1ded he U63 • 75 42 hangs on to atleastone Then: +AKQJ + 962 he can play diamonds bur SOUTH (01 evenlually he will have to lead" +AQI0854 a heart, 8 ,. K Oswald When he does lead t QJ IO !hat heart he musllead 1t fro .U: + 85 dummy Once he does that he 1s' East West vulnerable South I+ he IS sure becau se East holds Pass 3+ Pass 4+ lhe hearta ce GiveWesttha ~ Pass Pass Pass card and South would have tO' Opemng Jcad- •K lose two tncks no matter how: '-----------l he played the su1t : By Oswald & James Jacoby ! NEWSPAPER ENTE RPR ISE ASSN J West North sure to score ht s kmg or hearts.~ and make four spades That t s ~~ East Jim ' How about a week or really Simple hands• Oswald ' Well heres one South has a sound openmg 2Q The btddtn g ha s been spade b1d mciudmg a s•x-card Nurth East South ,suit Norlh has a perfect hand We st ? 1+ Pass for a hm1t JUmp raise to three You Soolh hold and most people would go so far as to bid three spades even +Q 8 6 4 2 ,.2 t A 4 +A K J 9 7' What do you do now? , If they ~layed 11 ~s absolutely rorcmg ' A- Btd three clubs You Intend let play tn spades hut want to shoW J1m "Some people m1ght your club !ilrength flrlll not gello !he spade game but TODAY'S QUESIION everyone would be playmg some spade contra ct and the Your partner rebids three same pr1nc1ple of play IS gomg spades What do you do now 1 ; to apply " Answer tomorrow • <Xll.UMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) The Iateat chapter In Ohio'' pro football rivalry turned oul to be a "storm alter the ca~n" uf. fair Alter a llstleu first ha~ that ended In a 3-3 lie on a sultry &mday, the Cleveland Browns exploded in the second half to whip the CinciMaU Bengals 246 In a pre-aeason game It waa the ninth meeting between lhe state riVals, with Cleveland now holding a 11-3 edge in tbe series It was the lint exhibition victory ever for the Browns over the Bengals, although the Browns bold a 5-1 regular season edge What started out to be one of llle dullest games of the year turned Into a dfl!zling display by the Browns which delighted most of the 73,421 fans gathered in Ohio Stadium on ll1e campus of Ohio SUite University Until late in the third quar1er, the only scoring had been three fteld goals that gave Cincmnati a 6-3 edge Change& in 1% Seconds But In a span of 12 seconds, Cleveland's Frank Pills unleased a sparkling 22-yard end around for a touchdown and Cliff Brooks lnterc..pted a pass and dashed 23 yards down the sideline for another TD and a 17-lllead. Less than five minutes later, Pitts teamed with backup quarter~?ack Don Horn for a breathtaking 76-yard touchdown pasa play Horn lofted the bail about 50 yards and Pitts took It on CinciMati's 30 yard line, but bobbled and juggled the ball the next 10 yard.!i while running at full speed He finally got firm CO!ltrol of the ball und raced In for the final IICore of the game. Despite the acoriQ~ !lreworka, II was !he work of Cleveland's defense that plellSI!d ooach Nick Skorich "Our defensive pasa ruah was the best so far this year," enthused Skorlch after the gsme. "We've been concerned ubout tl!is all year " Although Cincinnati quarterback Virgil Carter completed 17 of 22 passes, the Cleveland defense kept most of hlo gains short and Car1er was never able to throw a bCimb Carter played the entire game because regular quarterback Ken Anderson was slightly ailing wilh a minor knee Injury Cleveland's starting quarterback Mike Phipps completed seven of his etght passes in the first half, but It was Horn's play m the second half that Ignited the Browns and brought praise from Skorich "I was glad to see Horn move the ball,'' Skorich said "He m1xed his plays well and kept the defense off balance all of the second half " Sad Day for Brown It was an unpleasant homecoming for Paul Brown, the veteran, 64-year-old Bengals coach who p,revwusly guided both the Browns and the Ohio State Buckeyes, whose field provtded the neutral turf for the game "I'm sorry we didn't make It closer,'' said Brown "But the outcome sometunes hinges on httle th1ngs The b1g swmg there today conSISted of three plays " Reds hoping to end tail spin NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Billingham got the call today to try to get the Cinctnnati Reds out of their little tall spm Billingham will work today's gsme against New York's Tom Seaver In the finale of a fourgsme sertes The Reds, who amved here Friday winning six out of their fiTSt seven games on this road trip, dropped two out of the first three games to the Mets, 12-1 Saturday and 2-1 Sunday Th011e two !oases proved costly as the Reds fell 2\'z gsmes back of the Natlooal League western division leading Los Angeles l)odgor• Person to person health insurance It can help pay eoarlng hoepltal and eurglcal bills. Call me. Sttpfltn C. Scuew•an SSJ Rusul 51 (Greve! Hill) MiddlePOrt, Ohi01 PH. m -7155 A Reds' wm today would enable them to piCk up a half game on the Dodgers who are Idle. The Mets scored the winning run Sunday m the eighth Inning when Pete Rose misjudged Bud Harrelson's fly to deep left and Harrelson wound up with a double to score Don Hahn And II was Hahn Saturday who proved troublesome for the Reds and their starter Fred Norman Hahn had a three-run homer to get lhe Mets started on thelf rampage John Mtlner clouted a grana slam homer m a sixrun fourth inning The Reds have been relying on the strong hitting of Rose and Tony Perez to keep them gomg on their drive for their lhird pennant m four years Rose continues to lead the league In htttlng with a .342 average Perez is closing m on Rose with a 315 average. Perez got two doubles Sunday, giving him 136 hits for the season. He had slarruned out two hits In each of the Reds' last ten games Perez' hitUng has boosted him to fifth m the RBI colwnn in the league with 83, only six behind teammate Johnny Bench and Pittsburgh's Wiille stargell who share the lead with 89 EVERY TV~SDI\'( WI6\\T ~t'ill't RIW Nl61tT ~1' 6V"17t.P. C.tl~f! J---.....-- lt\IC~E Set! O.,.,New Fall and Back To School Fashions SUMMER WEARABLES '12 PRICE lOLA'S Appomtment not always necessary Main at Sycamore Phone 992-2725 POMEROY, OHIO lpeolal femll~ 111111 prlcee after 4 p.m. fl'or Adult• fl'or Klda ~~~~ llhel" Prtnoh l'rl•• DRIVE IN Turnov•r ~nrl for Onlv ., Laroe 11111 Prink GOOD FOOD Funburg.r,M renoh Frlt• m-Il SQft Drink and LQIIIpop Only 800 the IMI five yard.!i " It waa a had decision lo throw !he bali then," said Carter "r )llllt felt an ursency to gel rid of it. I think I was hit just as r wa• lhrowlng it " 'l'he wln was Cleveland's first of lhe exhibition season and giVCfl them a 1-1-1 rnark em. cimwtl ,. now 1-2. Cleveland plays the Allanta Falcons at Knoxville, Tenn, next Saturday night, while Clncmrwtl plays at Detroit Friday night A's upJead to 3 ' back Chicago, Z.l, St By JOE FROHLINGER turp~d UPI Sports Writer Loll\li,tripped up San Diego, 1-1>, Baseball has been called a ani!. , Houston defeated game of inches and a tape- Philadelphia, 5-3 measure would have been tn I}Jll Lee finally won his 13th order Sunday as Oakland gafllF-On h!' seventh try-as reeled off its etghth straight Bos!on beat Kansas City and victory, '114, 1over the uiH!nded the Royals their third Mllwauk~ 'll~Jmod c "" -ro\51\•ght setback Luis ApariciO Sal Sando rlbWw a iltwdltlln 1>fllrJ!Ied In one run and scored homer In the nintfi funlrllfYOr another to pace the Red Sox the margm of victory after a\IJ1ck Deron Johnson clobbered a llpddy Bell slarruned a threegrand slam home run In the rup homer m Cleveland's f1rst first mrung game wm but wasn't around to The Win mcreased Oakland's see the Indians score thelf lead in 'tl!e<>lll\iel'\ciuilUI!ljne ~li'i'fl"'"g runs m the secood West to three 'gltn\e's over ga,me smce he was ejected 1n Kansas City, which lost a 4-3 first mrung for argumg a deciSion to the Boston Red Sox c~p Leo Cardenas s~ngled The homer was the 20th l\QI!le Jack Brohamer from homer of the season for Sando !hlrd with two outs m the mnth - five more than the A's ,:U.ing to wm It for the Indians captam had all last year and deal the Twms a double Johnson's shot was hiS 18th defeat homer of the year but despite WIJO!I Loses 18th the surplus of h1ttmg talent, Wilbur Wood lost his 18th Sando credited p!lching as the game of the year to go With his key to the A's recent success 20 wms as Merv Rettenmund "We're playmg better now and Tommy Davis hit two-run than we have all year and I'd singles m a f1ve-run second' have to say the reason why IS ,T"1ng outburst m Baltimore's that our p!lchmg has been just fiOmP over the White Sox great,'' he said 1, Bobby Murcer slammed his Hunter Returns ,J9th homer of the year m the Jun Hunter, returrung to the ~econd 1nmng and Gene Micha· starting rotation for the f1rst ei added a two-run double m ttmesmcehewasm)uredmthe ,\he same IMmg to spark the All-star game July 24, pitched , Yankees to VIctory over Texas four-hit ball and allowed three 1 Mickey Stanley, who runs before leaving m the homered earlier, s~ngled with sixth. Reliever Horac10 Pma J two outs m the lith mnmg and picked up his sixth Win m mne raced home on a wild p1tch to deCISions giVe the T1gers a victory over In other American League lhe Angels The vtctory ended a contests, Detroit topped Callforma m 11 mnmgs, 4-3, New York knocked_off _Texas, , G-2, THISTLEDOWN Cleveland beat Minnesota CLEVELAND (UP!) twice, 4-3 and 5-3, and Angenora won the $16,000 OhiO Baltunore trounC<!d Chicago, 8- Debutante Stakes at 2 Thistledown Saturday, flmshed In the National League, one lenglll ahead of Round Montreal downed Atlanta, 3-1, Bottom Spr~ngdrops won the New York edged Cmcmnati, 2- fiTs! race and Honestly the 1, Pittsburgh stopped San second to return $1 on the daily FranciSco, 5-0, Los Angeles double combmabon of 4 and 3 IJ!' ' four-game losmg streak and kept Detroit 2% games behmd Baltimore m the tight American League East race The Tigers, with Manager B1ily Martin returning after missmg two games due to Illness, scored their firs! three runs on homers -back-to-hack sho~, by Stanley and Tony Taylor m the third and a leadoff homer by designated hitler Frank Howard m the eighth By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer For the first time m nearly a year, the Miami Dolphins know how It feels not lo w1n a game The Dolphins saw their mcred lble 21-game wmmng streak come to an end Saturday rught when they were held to a 9-9 he by the Chicago Bears In a National Football League preseason contest No! smce Aug 31, 1972, wben they were beaten by Washmgton 1n an exhibition game, had the Dolphins failed to beat theiT opponent Before the tie agamst Chicago, the Dolphms had won three exhibition games this year but the deadlock by the Bears, before a crowd of 80,050 m the Orange Bowl, hardly seemed to bother Dolpliins coach Don Shula " We're not feeling any pressure," Shula emphasized shortly after the last of Mac Percival's three held goals early m the fourth quarter enabled llle Bears to gam thelf deadlock "We realiZe that every team that comes here IS gomg to try to do just what the Bears wanted to do We know thai "But our goal 1n the preseason IS mdiVIdual Improvement, which leads to We're getting ready to play San FranciSco m the regular season MaJOr League Standings Amencan League East By United Pren International w I pet • b National LeagUe 68 52 567 ~l!tltlmore East 67 56 545 21/:j> etrolt w 1 pet g b New York 68 58 540 3 63 61 508 St Louis 6S 57 533 59 61 A92 2 Pittsburgh ~slon 59 62 488 Qlh lwaukee Montreal 59 63 484 3 51 408 191h Chicago 58 65 472 ~ Cleveland West Slh Philadelphia 57 66 ~ 55 (.1 • .lS 6Lh w I pet g b New York WP Oakland 72 Sl sas ,, 1 pet g b Kansas C1tv 70 560 3 Los Angeles 7-,r 47 621 Mtnnesota 59 63 484 12 112 Cincinnati 75 50 603 21!2 Cellfornla 56 64 467 l4 lf"2 San Francisco 67 55 549 9 O~lcago 58 66 468 14 112 Houston 65 61 516 13 fex as 43 78 355 28 AtlAnta 60 67 472 Wh H Saturday 1 S Results San 01aao A/· D"'•"•u 1;, Ph Bqpton 8 Kansas C1ty 5 SlturdfY '.. Oakland 6 Milwaukee 3 .... New York 1 1"f,~c i nn,j!l .,.J , Cleveland S Minnesota 0 1~ 1 ~tlmore 5 Chicago 0 Chi cagQ ,11 1""" .li'i'J••· '"""" 1•1H v1ll1 -~ w York 5 Texas 3 1~ra~t~:~oM:nti~;:rJ,s J. ' ) ! 'C Stttarnla 4 Detroit 1 P ittsburgh 6 San Fran s C•)lfarnla 4 Detroit 1 Sunday's Results Houston 3 Philadelphia 2 Sunday's Results Cle'Ve 5 Minnesota 3, 1st Pittsburgh 5 Sen Frenclsco 0 Clfve o4 Minnesota 3 2nd New York 2 Cinclnnl!lll 1 O~kland 6 Milwaukee 4 Montreal 3 Atlantll 1 Bdston 4 Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 Ba)llmore a Chlcaoo 2 Sl Louis 1 San Diego o Detroit -4 Callf 3 1l Inns Phlladelphla..5J:toustan 1 New York 6 Texas 2 Today's Pro bible Pitchers ~ ~ Today's Probable P•tEhers • " ss By FRED DOWN UP! Sportl Writer When a fellow lo young, carefree and confident enough II) request unlucky 13 as his uniform number, he can say things like this "I believe I can he a better catcher than Johnny Bench I think I can hit with as much power and for a higher uvera~c '' The speaker, on national TV yet, was a guy named Joe-Joe Ferguson of the Los Angeles Dtxlgers-and he made the sllllcment when he had played In fewer than lOll major league games Well, the baseball world has developed ii healthy respect for the 26-year-<>ld native of San Francisco Ferguson won some more respect Sunday when his tworun homer with two out m the runth Inrung enabled the Dodgers to beat the Chicago Cubs, 21, and Increase thelf National League Western DIVISion lead over the Cinannati Reds to 2\'z games 1 he blow spoiled a bnlhant effort by RICk Reuschel, who had a no-hitter through seven mmngs Expos Defeat Brave• The Montreal Expos opener " Eldlibi(IOil Halfway Mark Three games Sunday brought the exhibition campaign to Its halfway pomt Five pass mtercept1ons helped the New York Giants throttle the New York Jets, 45-30, w1de receiver Frank Pitts scored two touchdowns for Cleveland ' Meigs freshmen begin practice as the Browns whipped the Cmcmnatl Bengals, 2M; and San Francisco used four field goals to beat the San Diego Chargers, 19-7 In Saturday's games, Dallas beat New Orleans, 24-14, Oakland whipped Los Angeles, 16-3, Atlanta defeated New England, 27-10, Denver tr1pped St LoUis, 38-21, Balt1more edged DetrOit, 32-211, Mmnesota mpped Kansas City, 13-10, and Green Bay crushed Houston, 33-14 The Giants broke open a close game 1n the !mal quarter when Carter Campbell and J1m Files returned pass mterceptwns for touchdowns Spider Lockhart's 77-yard run back of another pass mtercept10n helped set up the Giants' !mal TD as the Jets saw star quarterback Joe Namath forced to the s1dehnes midway 1n the second quar1er wtth a bruiSed elbow Pitts hauled in a 711-yard pass for the first of hiS touchdowns and ran 22-yards on an end around for his second m the Browns' tr1wnph over Cmcmnal! as the Bengals were !united to field goals of 28 and 35 yards by Horst Muhlmann John Brodie's three-yard scoring pass to Jtmmy Thomas accounted for San Francisco's only touchdown as the Forty Nmers also used three field goals by Tom Wittum and one by Bruce Gossett to beat San Diego The Chargers' touchdown came on a 10-yard pass from John Umtas to Walt GarriSon Garo Boots Field Goat. Garo Yeprerruan booted field goals of 25, 53 and Ill-yards for the Dolphins while Perctval connected for the Bears from 18, 10 and 17 yard.!i; Roger Staubach hit on seven of e1ght passes 1n just one quarter of work for 156 yards and two touchdowns in Dallas' triUmph Dale C. Warner lril Agency BAKER FURNITURE BOX 727 MHJtl(t~&il, 0. I \ ----'i __ over New Orleans, and George Blanda, who will be 46 next month, kicked three field goals to help g1ve Oakland Its wm over Los Angeles D•ck Shiner Uu:ew scormg passes of 13 and five yards and direclcd two other scoring drives to lead Atlanta past New England , Floyd Little came off the bench to score a palf of touchdowns m the second half and spark Denver over St LouiS, and fullback Don Not. tingham smashed one yard for a touchdown In the clOSing m~nutes to give Baltimore Its VICtory over Detroit Fran Tarkenton guided MmnesoU! to two scores in the wanmg m~nutes, the last a 20yard field goal by Fred Cox with 1 03 remalllUlg, foc a come-from-behind victory over Kansas City m a nationally televtsed game, and Green Bay rotted over Houaton with Scott Hunter throw~ng a 46yard touchdown pass to Jon staggers only four plays after the openmg kickoff NOW Tho BEAUIIONO • D2211W Grained Walnut color UHF Ultramallc Channel Selector and AFC on UHF Deluxe VIdeo Range VHF Tuning Syatem Dl· pole Antenna FULL FEATURED/ • Cutfom "Pttm•Sef' VHF Fine TMnlng • ~-81~~go /.F. Amp/Iller • Aulometlc ..Frlno•Loek" ClrcuH INGELS FURNITURE 997 2635 Middleport TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING s to 9 3D-All you can eat, (or Ala Carte) r------------1 Here's the Man To See For .• THE BEST I Sears L------·---- We shall be moving as soon as the phone Middleport, o. Allin Foster pitched a eevellhitter for the Cvdlnala, who scored llle game's only run wilh the help of a throwing error by San Diego llhorlltop • ' Dwain Anderaon in the first iMing Rake McBride scored from second base on the error, which tagged Bill Grell with his 13th loss Jerry Koosman pitched a six-hitter and struck out six, wiMing his nmlh game against H losses for the Mets, and handing Ross Grimsley his seventh setback for ClnclnnaU Bud Harrelson scored the Mets' first run on Willie Mays' sacrlflce fly and doubled in the winning run in the eighth. Jim Rooker pitched a fivehitter for his Sixth win for the Pirates, who dealt San Francisco's Juan Martchal his ninth loss. Rich Hebner and Manny Sanguillen each drove m two runs for llle Pirates and Al Oliver knocked In the fifth run with a homer Bill Robinson drove In five runs with a grand slam homer and a sacrtr1ce fly, enabling Wayne Twitchell to raise his record to 12-5 wtth an eight. hitter for the PhUlles Jerry Reuss suffered his ninth defeat against 13 victories for the Astros Twenty-two freshmen began Meigs Marauder grid practice this morning, according to freshman coach Roger Brauer ' and Sam Crow, hiS assistant Members of the 1973 freshman squad are Ch1p Brauer1 Wayne Cotterill, Ronald Coates, Carl Carmichael, Terry Clark, Jeff Dilcher, Drlnkslmd Wide Menu Randy George, Rick George, Dessert Extra Chblce Gene Hwnphrey, Rick John(A~11114\ BIJ(tl tAll Times EDT) son, Dave Miller, Mike Owens, Cl nclnnaff ' tEI'flllngham 168 New York (Stotflemyre 12 11) 1 Order our regular menu every nightS to 10 at New York (Sea>~er 15 6} 2 at Kansas City (B usby ll ll) Jeff Patterson, Steven Ranlou Osborne pm ewpm San Francisco (Bradley 10 11) Boston (Curtis ll 10 ) at Texas dolf, Ronme $nyder, Brmnley at Montreal (Torrez 711) 8 (81bby67) , 9pm Seth , Allan Stewart, Tim p m Detroit (J Perrv 11 10 ) at Thomas, Rick Taylor, Ray Pittsburgh (Ellis 11 11) at Oakland (Blue 13 71 11 P m Houston (Richard 4 11, a IS Minnesota (Ca mpbell l 1) at Willford, Duane Weber, and SEARS pm Baltimore ( Aiexllndel" 6 6) 7 30 Jim Pockllngton (Only games scheduled) Pm( Catalog Merchant Tue1d1y'1 oames (Only games scheduled) 1 SOAP BOX WINNER 220 E Moln Pomoroy San Fran at Montreal , night Tuesd11v'• Games San DleQO at Phlla night Chicago a I Cleve, twilight AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - H1s PH. 992-217 8 POMEROY PH q92-3629 L.os Ang at New York. night M lnM at Balt imore , night friends call him "Big Jim" and Cincinnati at Chlceoo New.,.York atKan City , n ight St Louis at Atlanta, r"tlght Bostbn at Texas, nfghl although he stands only 4-foot. , - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - _ ; __ __ Pittsburgh al Houston , night De troll at Oakland night 11, Jan1es Gronen lived up to Mllwauket at Calif, night his nickname Saturday The 14year-old from Boulder, Colo , defeated 11-year-old Bret REPRESENTING .. ,. Yarborough of Elk Grove, Calif , in the final heat to capture lhe 36th running of lhe STATE AUTOMOBILE MU;fUAL INS. All-Amer~can Soap Box Derby OHIO FARMERS lNSUR,Gil!iiCE CO. strike Is settled to the former Elberfelds store room, 102 W. M•lll St,, Pomeroy, 0. IIPI .AITlliN AVI. QA~ I I , HlO defeated lhe AUanta Braves, 31, the St IJluis Cardmais shaded the San O~ego Padres, 1-0, the New York Mets mpped the Reds, 2-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates blanke<l the San Francisco Giants, 5-0, and the Philadelphia Pllllhes topped the Houston Astros, s.J, m other NL games American J.eague scores were Boston 4 Kansas City 3, Oakland 6 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland over Minnesota, ~3 and 4· J, Baltimore 8Cblcago 2, Texas 6 New Yock 2, and Detrml 4 California 3, in ll Innings Fer~uson delivered his game-winning blow off Reu~chel after a single by Bill Buckner Ron Santo had given Reuschel, who struck out 13, a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning when he hit his 13th homer W11Ue Crawford broke Reuschel's nohit spell with a single opening the eighth 1nmng Pepe Mangual's homer and Ken Singleton's run-scoring smgle were the big blows for the Expos as Bator Moore won his seventh game and Mike ,Marshall received credit for his 25th save Darrell Evans tripled home the Braves' run as Ph1l N!ekro suffered his sixth loss agamst 13 wms Miami win streak ends team Improvement "We Insure In Sure.:' lusur11uce" McCWRE'S LOCUli !lorn !'roves J'(aymoker Horn guided Cleveland &I Ylirdsln ju8t ei~ht plays, two of them lii'Bse/1 or 23 and 22 yards 'l'he IP.fl play In the series was lhe snappy 2Z.yard end around by Pitts that caught Clnclnllllti's defense off guard After Cleveland's kiCkotr, Carlcr went to the air on the fint play, but Brooks stepped in fr(/111 of Intended receiver (,1larlle Joiner on the sideline ond bn-ezed in for a 23-yard ~ore, adding Insult to injury by strutting like a drom major AUTQ.OWNERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Irina the fMi ly for ... .food, pro1111pt urvlc:t• •ol llntiblt pr1cu. 4th& Brown ~~aid lhf game will help him dooide who to koo p on the roster "We're going to have to do some cutUng right away and today I saw il(lveral players U1at the ~arne of pro footboll might he a little loo bi~ for,' ' he said After field goat. of 211 and 35 yards by Cincinnati's Horst Muhlmarnl and a 37-yarder by Cleyeland's Don Cockroft put the score at 11-3 midway In the third qllllrter, the Browns went to work in earnest • wzns zn VALUES 11 "Of coutse, bul if you heard Ehrlichman, I'm not sure "" u approve - even if we are married " "Watergate withdrawal can be painful, Mrs Doe, but you understand you must get back to the real world, now the hearings are recessed " I've tried I've really tried But there's an intern on 'General Hospital' whO looks like Sen Baker, and I tltlnk that young cop on 'Ad&m·l2' looks like Bob Haldeman when he was younger, and I think I saw Sen Ervin on a 'Beverly Hillbillies' rerun today, and " "It Will pass, Mrs. Doe. You must he bra\'f " "How can you be so sute• After all, you don't get John Mitchell confused with 'CSMon,' or belleVf that Sam Dash 11 really Mr SPQck from 'Star Trek' with an ear job, the way 1do" "Oh, I'm stlre, all right You see, Mrs. Doe, 1 am a poychiatrlst and I know about such things I had a patient a few years back,'and he had a rough time, too, a nightmare, really, but II worked out all right for him Interesting chap, too, name of Eilsherg , " *~ E<perienc.. Nol D•·~t Teacher munily Church 7·30 each evening beginning Monday with the Rev George Hoschar evangelist Special music, public Invited. Homecorrung ~II day on Aug111t 26 with Barnett Famlly providing music THROUGH the week, revival, Hazael Community Church, off 124 between Long Bottom and Portland Evangelist GeorRe Fisher Special Slllging every night Homecoming, Aug 26. Barnett family singers MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay, regular meeting, 7 30, Middleport Masomc Temple; initiation, and mothers club to meet in the basement TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETING , 7 30 t Trinity Church P m a Pomeroy to infonn residents' on 5 bon~ifMMI' be voted on , l'J• ~h ' ill provide , .~v,.. 6 w w funds lor construction of training center for mentally retarded All citizens are Invited to attend. ,. I~ Us "But this was your husband, Mrs Doe, and it was rubbing alcohol, I'm sure " $ 19 Apple Grove women meet 1~ Calendar ~~ 992·7428 I POMEROY, 0- SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut AI S Use o.r Free Porklng Lol Robinson's Cleaners 116 E 2nd, Pomeroy The MEIGS INN �1- The O.l(y Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , .\Ug. 20,1973 2- The Dally &nthwl 111ldtllcport-l'OIII\'roy, 0. Au~ 20,1971 A. rea garden clu~s honored by state Area gorden clubs ro.1ped LewiS, chulr\\ oman · and llle fru1ts of their efforts ove• second place to the Galhpohs ll1e past year when state Gorden Club fo1 Rlvo1 by at awards were presented at the Chrlstinos, co.,hmred by M1s annual convention of !he OhiO Luther Duyton, Mrs Kennclh AssociallonofGardenClubs FraZior, and Mr. Fred Car"Hats Off to OAGC" was the man theme of the Augus t 14-16 Aga1n th1s year, Washington convention held al Wooster County rec..1ved first place In College U1e state for lis Class C county Heading the list of local fair show (less than 13 clubs 1n recipients tn awards was U1e the county ) In !he Class B Rulland Friendly Gardeners county fair shows I 13 to 18 Club, winner of the V1clor H clubs), the 1972 Me•gs County Ries Outstanding Garden Club falf show headed by Mrs Award, thi most valuable of Charles Lew1s, received the assOCiation presentations honorable mention m the state The club also received second The award was accepted by •n the stale for 1ts publicity Mrs Gmther of the Chester book Only one pomt separated Club • the flfst and second place In the Sears Commllmty winners The Rutland Fnendly Involvement project, one Gardeners book was prepared winner from each region was by Mrs Homer Parker announced, and from this hst a ass•sted by Mrs James Car- state w1nner was chosen penter Wmner for Region 11 was the Also on diSplay were the Rutland Friendly Gardeners other top Region 11 publicity Club for a beautification books by the Windmg Trail prOJect at the Forest Acres Garden Club of Pomeroy, w1th Park, New Llma Road , - Mrs Robert Lewis, chaiT- Rutland of which Mrs Parker woman, and the Rutland was the chairwoman Other Garden Club w1th Mrs Robert SCIP books were on display Canaday, chairwoman mciuding ones by Windmg Area clubs wmmng awards Trail and Bend 0 ' the River m flower show competition Regional wmners on were as follows program books displayed were Class A, smgle club shows Rutland Garden Club, flfst, w1th 53 entries Rutland French C1ty Garden Club, Friendly Gardeners, th1rd, 1972 Galhpohs, second, Hill and show, "A Swnmer Weddmg," Dale Garden Club, Marietta headed by Mrs Homer Parker th1rd , and Wmdmg Trail , and Mrs Howard BlTchf•eld , Pomeroy, honorable mention Chester Garden Club, Mrs Richard Barton of the honorable mentiOn for Chester Club, outstandmg "Autwnn Magic," co-eha1red gardener for Regwn 11, was by Mrs. Paul Baer and Mrs honored at a luncheon dur1ng Horace Karr Mrs Parker convenllon act1V1t1es Mrs accepted the award for the Barlon ra1ses and preserves Rutland club, Mrs Richard many vaneties of vegetables Barlon for the Chester club for use by her family wh1ch Class C, group ChriStmas mcludes a 14-year-oid son and shows Me1gs County Garden three year old twms Club Assoc•allon, lust place m Besides her Interest m llle state for "It Happens floral arts, Mrs Barton runs an Every Chmtmas" co-eha1red msurance agency at her Rt 1, by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Long Boltom home Bend 0' the R1ver Garden Mrs Edward MIZlcko of the Club, and Mrs Parker Richland Garden Club, Athens, Rutland Fnendly Gardeners was rec1p1ent of awards m the The show received 95 out of a OAGC shde contest The possible 100 pomts on the regwnal shde contest chalTscormg woman,Mrs MtZICkorecetved Class C, group shows Meigs a second and two honorable County Garden Club mentions She displayed at the Association, th1rd place m the convention, garden therapy state for the 1973 Regatta craft Items made by the Good Show, "A Great Place to be In Luck Garden Club of the '73," Mrs Richard Collins, Athens Mental Health Center, Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, a therapy proJect serviced by and Mrs Jack Hart, Walk-In clubs m Athens and Meigs Garden Club, c<"ChalrWomen Counties Mrs Jerome Fenske The award was accepted for of the Ahens Garden Club the county by Mrs OriS Gm- assisted Mrs M1z1cko !her, Chester Garden Club Convenllon-goers were Two RegiOn 11 award flbbons entertamed and educated by were diSplayed on local books the outstandmg floral for s~ngle club Chflstmas demonstratiOn of Bill H1~on shows first place to the who presented two programs, Rutland Garden Club for 1ts " Eiectricism m Flower 1972 show, "Smg a Song of Arranging" and "Serendipity Chf!Stmas," Mrs Charles and Schmaltz" His novel and str1k1ng crea lions mcluded arrangements that borrowed heavily on the old-fashiOned, sentimental type designs With a modern slant for mterest and FOR his contamers were a meat grmder, an 011 funnel, cooking pans, a bird cage a wagon wheel hub, and ev~ a child's at potty chair The 1974 OAGC convention w1ll be held July Jl, August 1-2, 8 at Stouffers Inn, Downtown, Your Thom MeAn Store MIOOLEPORT Cincinnati ThomMcAn Shoes BOYS & GIRLS heritage house N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. • OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT <,T, POMEROY i' SOCi3i':f rH~ien H~~~ " ' Television Log Monday, A1~ 20, 1971 7 30 To Tell the Tru th 6 Hollywood Squ"res 4, TraH1c Court 10 Chan cse Woy 10 Epl>odo Action 33 , Bobby Goldsboro 3, It s Your Bet B Bea t th e Clock l3 8 00 Ounsmoke 8 10 . Brlseball World ol Joe Garaglola 3, 4, 1S Rook ies 6 Magic Circus ll Tr ibute to George Gershwin 20. JJ Mov1e - " Rogue' s Grt ll ery ' 6, 13 Here' s LU<:y 8 10 9 00 9 30 Oorls Day 8, 10 Book Boal33 20 10 00 Paul Nuchmls Jl Med1cal Center 8, 10, News 70. 10 IS - The Sllenl Years ~o 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6, 810, 13, 15 11 JO - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Jack Paar Tonite 6 13 M ovles " Tiger Bay" 8. " Bebo's G I " 10 l 00 - Man From UNCLE ' News 13 'l 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 3 00 ........ News 4 TUESDAY, AUG ll , 1913 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 lS - Concern & Commen1 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Fa1th 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Fa rmflme 10 for Today IS Today 3, 4, IS CBS News 8 10 Flmtstones 13 30 - Romper Room6, Rocky& Bullw1nklel3 7 00 7 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Ttmmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - JacklaLanneJ NewZooRev ue6 8 55 - News IJ 9 00 - Paul Oucon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Peyton Place 13 Ph1l Donahue 15 M ister Roberts 33 Movte ' Off LimitS" 8 , Brady Bunch 6 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Pey1on Place l3 Elec Co 33 Wild Wild West 6 9 ss - Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13 Summer Fest1val 33 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 IS 510 000 Pyramid 8 10 Spl1t Second 13 11 Zoom 33 , Mike Douglas 6 _ 00 - Gambit a 10 Password 13 WIZard of Odds 3 4 IS 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Life 8, 10, Brady Travelvre 33 Bunch 13 , BO"vVIIng 6, Ep1sode Actton 33 ll ss- CBS News B Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeooardv J 15 Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6 News 10, 8, 13 Sesame Sf 33 12 30 - 3 W' s 3 15 Split Second 6 Sea r ch For Tomorrow 8 10 12 ss - News 3 15 l 00 - News 3 All My Cnlldren 6 13, Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Otsc:over Flying 33 Green Acres 10 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 4 IS TheWorldTurnsS 10 Lets Make a Deal6 13, HowdoYourChlldrenGrowJJ n.:~'J~ nf nt tr I ivP.~ :l GUldin~ Ll~ht 8 '1 no - 4 l:'i NP.wlvwed Game 4, 6J 1$ 10 Woman J3 2 30 - Edge of Night 8 10 G1rl 1n My Life 13 Musical En counter 33 Baseball 3 41 Doctors 15 3 00 - Another World 3, 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce Is RIQht a 10 Folklife Otscvss1on 33 3 31)-Return to Peyton Place 15 One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Match Game 73 8, Secret Storm 10 Mak1ng Thmgs Grow 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love, Amencan Style 13 Huck & Yog16 Somerset 15 Secret Storm 8 Sesame St 33 , Movte 'The Marryrng King· 10 4 30- My Llttle Margte 15, Merv Gnffm 4 F Troop 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Oaktan 13 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Big Valley 6, Western Star Theatre 15 Mr>rv Gnff1n 4 5 JO - Beverly H1llb1lltes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 - Earl Nightingale 15 s 55 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 I Dream of Jeannte 13 . L1has Yoga & You 33 00 - What's My Lme a Elec Co 20 BeafThe Cloc< 4 News Untamed World 13 lee Trevmo s Golf 15, Ltvmg 33 B1ghorn 3 7 30 - C~rcus 4 To Tell the Truth 6 New Pnce Is RightS , RFD 20 The New Price ts R1ght 10 Cancer Life or Death 33. Beat the Clock 13 Charles Blatr s Better World 15 8 00 - Temperatures RISIOQ 6 13 Maude a. lO Eventng At 7 6 10 Pops 33, Ohio ThiS Week 20 Movie "The Ceremony" 3 4 To be announced 15 8 30 - Mov1e The Couple Takes A W1fe 6, 13 Baseball 15 Five 0 8, 10 Folkhfe DISCUSS IOn 20 9 00 - lnternaltonal Performance 20 33 Hawaii 9 30 - Vtrgmtan 8 Movre Sa ndcastles 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby, MD 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 To be announced 33 ll 00 - News l 4 8, 13 IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Jack Paar Ton1te 6, 13 , Movres ' M1ster Buddwtng ' 8 Gentleman's Agreement 10 1 00 - News 1~ Man from UNCLE 4 2 00 2 JO - Your Health 4 News 4 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE The watergate hearings cost llle three cormneTCial networks $10 rrullwn m lost revenue, produced an unexpected $1 million windfall for the Public Broadcasting Servic.. (contrtbutions to support prune-time reruns), and apparently produced a new type of TV watcher The Watergate addict The typical Watergate addict IS a 47-year-old housewife, with 2 7 children, marned to a machiniSt and living m a suburb of Dayton, Ohto. She watches televiSIOn an average of 7 1 hours a day and voted for NIXon Let's g1ve her an origmal pseudonym as well Mrs. Jane Doe Typical of the addiction •s tbe deSife to see some of the prmCipal players m the long-runmng Washington drama back on the screen, now that the hearmgs are m recess. Mrs Doe experiences frequent such flashbacks, but let her tell you In this conversation "I was watching 'To Tell the Truth' on Channel 3 last week, and I kept wantmg to see Bill Cullen and Kitty Carlisle go after this one fellow on the show because he looked exactly like Maurice Slans Or was It James McCord•" "Isn't that a little unusual - to expect a guest on 'To Tellllle Truth' to behave hke the Watergate winesses•" "Not at all, Some of them have to he tellmg the truth, and others Well, let me go on I thought "The Newlywed Game" was going to feature Mr and Mrs James W Dean Ill one day, and I almost cried when they weren't on " "A lovely coople, Mrs. Doe But really, now, you're showmg Signs of confusion at thiS pmnt in time " "I know Oh, that phrase' When I hear someone say 'at this pomt m time' II makes me ahnost inoperative, and my exact recollections on that particular subject are naturally somewhat vague " TUESDAY ONLY PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS PORTA FILE lb. "You'reevldencmgthe classic symptoms of Watergate withdrawal, Mrs. Doe. Is there anythmg else•" "Well, a contestant on 'Jeopardy' referred to his son last week as 'that little chap,' and II took me right back to the hear~ng room when John Wilson called Sen Inouye a nasty name " "Understandable enough " "And I woke up 1n the middle of the rnght screaming 'Don't stop now - Sen We1cker hasn't fmiShed his question yet ' My husban~ had to give me an alcohol rub to settle my nerves to get hack to sleep, and then I drell(lled John Ehrlichman was pointing ~s fmger at me because I'd been usmg alcohol and sleepmg with a man " APPLE GROVE _ MI'S Arnold Hupp, Mrs Bob llhodes Mrs Jack Ables and Mrs Robert smith were ap. pointed to a nominating committee for ll1e 1974 offlcei'S at a recent meeUng of ll1e United Methodbt women of the Apple Grove Church The corruruttee will present a slate of offlcei'S at the Sep!ember meeting Plans were made to begin a Christmas fund and Mrs Dolly Wolfe wu named chairwoman of that. It was noted that the society is now takmg orders for housewares and anyone desiring to place an order may cail Mrs Dallas Hill, 247-2e64 Mrs Hill announced several workshops in the districl. Arrangements were made to purchase a 35 cup percolator for ll1e fellowship dinners Devotional and program leader was Mrs. Robert smith whose topic was "Personal MiSSIOns." The gr oup sa ng "I Gave My Life for Thee" and scr~pture was taken from I c'or 13 Mrs Dolly Wolfe and Vihln Abl t d th es par IC1pa 1e 1n e program Prayers were requested for Floyd Norris, Mrs Jesse Anderson and Mrs. Beryl Wolfe, patients at hospitals Attendtng the meeting beSides those named were Mrs Alice Balser, Mrs Bess Parsons, Mrs Luctlle Rhodes, , Mrs Donna Hill, Mrs Shirley Ables, and Mrs Florence Smith MONDAY REVIVAL at Hazael Com· FRIENDLY Clrc~ of Trmity , ChJII'~h, 1130,.'1;\lesdf!y night at ll1e Globokar camp on the Ohio River In the event of ram the meeting will be held at the church Anyone needing transportation IS to be at ll1e church Mrs Carl Kautz will have the program. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck supper at the hall Tuesday mght Delegates to Buckeye G1rls State from both Meigs and Eastern High School will report on the1r e:tper1ences MeeUng at 7.30 p.m~ _ WOMEN'S Auxthary, Veterans MemOrial Hospital, annual picnic, 6 p m at the Slate Park on Route 33 (left side traveling toward Athens) Wed Correction AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Postl28,6·30potlucksupperat the hall Wednesday mghl Delegates to Buckeye G1rls State from both Metgs and Eastern High School will report on !hell' experiences MeeUng at 7 30 p m Star garden club meets "Daily Pleasures with Day Lilies" was the topic used by Mrs Virgil Atkins for the programatarecentmeetingof the Star Garden Club held at lhe home of Mrs. Or1n Nebon. Mrs Pearly Nelson's theme was "Fiowei'S that Bloom 1n August." Plans were made durmg th meeting conducted by Miss Ruby Diehl for the Me1gs County FaiT exhibit It was announced that new off1c..rs will be mstalled at the next meeting at the home of Mrs Grover Stout Mrs. Stout won fll'st place for her arrangement made m a homemade contamer on exh1b1 t at the meeting Members gave the creed and collect t8 open the meeting and lllen answered roll call by nammg a hly 1n bloom Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs C E Stout, Mrs Nonnan Will, Mrs. Douglas Chaney, Mrs Gerald Minor, Mrs G A Radekin, Mrs Henry Turner, Miss Hazel Henson and Mrs Norma Nicholson -· • WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BeMett Post 128, American Legion, 7 30 p m Wednesday at the hall. Members to jom ll1e aUX!llary for a poUuck dinner at 6 30 THURSDAY WILUNG Workers Class, Enterprise United MethodiSt Church, 7:30p.m at the home of Mrs James Will. ' Party helii A surprtse party was held recenUy m observance of ll1e biTthdays of Mrs Harry L Bailey and her daughter, Mrs Brenda Hysell, at the home of Mrs Lyle Hysell. Mrs Hysell celebrated her 27th biTthday She was born August 13, 1946, ber mother's 27th b1rthday Attending ll1e party were Lois Thompson, Ivy Divol, Marcia Capehart, Susie Robson and son, Danny, Unda Riffle, Matt and Tina, Mrs Eva Hysell and Donrue, Cindy Thompson, Debble and Keith Ba•ley, Gifts were presented to the honored guests and refreshments mcludlng two birthday cakes were served KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N Second Middleport, Ohio Six Operators The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTI I EST OF MilOS MUON AREA CMISTEA L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROIERT HOEFLitH , C1ly l~lltor Pubtlshtd dally uctpl Seturdty by The Ohio Valle.,. Publ ishing Company Court 51 Pomeroy lll Ohio, •S76f Businll Ofllce Phone H2 2156 Ed itorial Phone H2 2157 Second ctua posti~Jt ptld It Pomero)l OhiO Nellonel aaverllsing repruentallvt Bottlntlll Gallagher, Inc St 12 East •2nd New York New York Subscription rates Otll'ltrtd by cerrler whtrt IVIIIIblt 55 Ctnfl ptr Wttk By Motor Route whtrt strvlce not avallebtt~ One mbnth 12 By carrier mall ln Oh10 l'ld W VI , Ont Ye~r,Sl6 51111 monlhl 150 Thrtt motlfhl 15 50 E111Whtrt Ill y..r 1lx months 19 50 1 thrtt month1 U Subscription price In CIU CIU SU'ldly Tl mn Stn!lnel • 11tHUilq ' Jldl !IOJ<".j· ''. ~ By 114'14' .. Huth·l • e e ~ Dear Helen . J am 34 a housewife and molhcr of • baby boy I'm deter' my children ' mmed to bring up to be honest, so I ma de up Ill) mmd to have the "unforgetlllblc cxpericn•-e" of being a thief then I could teach them fiTsl-lland how awfnlii is While shopping , 1took a paiT of sunglusscs 1Never in my life have 1stolen before J was hopmg to get caught, and I was 1 At the security offiCe the people were very understandmg which made me even more ashamed, upset and embarrassed I'll oever forget the guilt I felt My name w1H be kept on file for three years, but I'll remember the awful mc1dcnt ail my hfe. By haVIng this experience J can more capably show my children the value of being clean and straight other parents might shrug if their kid.!i )"ere caught shoplifting the first time Never me' The lesson was worth 11 - UNFORGETTABLY EXPERIENCED Dear U E Sorry I don't buy your line of reasoning If you msist a parent can belter~msbll "nght" by exper~encmg "wrong" first-hand, what happens when you teach him the commandment which adjures "Thou shalt not k1U '" - H +++ Dear Helen Our mamage was almost perfect for 28 of Its 31 years We were much m love (I still am) and we raiSed five fme ch1ldre People still believe we're the happ!esl t'Ouple, but It's put-on lhese days I can count on one hand the t1mes my husband has kissed me or srud "I love you" m J years Gone is the desu e he used to have for me He's quiet and morose We don't talk for days at a bme We seldom go out - and he doesn't go out alone, so It 1sn't another woman I've asked htm many times what IS happemn~ to our marr1age and he says ~"Th ere's nothing wrong "He won't see a counsellor If our love hadn't been so beaullful before, !might be able to fac.. this better now , l feel rJected and alone, hke an unwanted spinster What can be wrong• - DEPRESSED Dear Depressed I'd suspect your husband IS gomg through what some experts tenn "the male climacteric" which IS largely menU!!, but often the depressiOn 1s deepened by phys1cal problems The 50s can he traumatic for an active, ambitious man who suddenly realizes there's no clunb left for h1m but down He worries - about hiS Job, his shortness of breath, hiS growmg paunch and thinnmg hatr, ltttie aches and pams that aspmn doesn't cure and he remembers all those goals he never qmte reached and now he never will Regrets and fears creep in, turmng his whole outlook old " And then the final blow he fails In bed, because he has programmed hunself for failure And he retires behmd a wall of m1sery - for a man 's pride often won't let him discuss hiS lacks : With anyone, especially hiS wife • Men grow out of the male climactene JUSt as women pull through the menopause, but the trip can be shortened with good adv1c.. and care from their family doctors, and a great deal of understanding from thetr wives Insist that your husband have a medical check-up, and pnvately clue your doctor m on hiS overlong depresston W1th luck and love, you'll have hun back soon - H WIN AT BRIDGE Four spades, one way to go .---N-O-R-TH,.-----20.., · Oswald ' It might be de+ KJ 97 1cr1bed as the pnnc1ple of lead ,. 43 mg up to slrength ralher tha t AK 9 away from 1t • + t0143 J•m Wesl sta r ts out by' WEST EAST leadmg high clubs South ruffs' +&% +3 the th~rd club lead and draws trumps He can afford to plat, ,. 31075 ,.AQ 962 out a lol of trumps prov1ded he U63 • 75 42 hangs on to atleastone Then: +AKQJ + 962 he can play diamonds bur SOUTH (01 evenlually he will have to lead" +AQI0854 a heart, 8 ,. K Oswald When he does lead t QJ IO !hat heart he musllead 1t fro .U: + 85 dummy Once he does that he 1s' East West vulnerable South I+ he IS sure becau se East holds Pass 3+ Pass 4+ lhe hearta ce GiveWesttha ~ Pass Pass Pass card and South would have tO' Opemng Jcad- •K lose two tncks no matter how: '-----------l he played the su1t : By Oswald & James Jacoby ! NEWSPAPER ENTE RPR ISE ASSN J West North sure to score ht s kmg or hearts.~ and make four spades That t s ~~ East Jim ' How about a week or really Simple hands• Oswald ' Well heres one South has a sound openmg 2Q The btddtn g ha s been spade b1d mciudmg a s•x-card Nurth East South ,suit Norlh has a perfect hand We st ? 1+ Pass for a hm1t JUmp raise to three You Soolh hold and most people would go so far as to bid three spades even +Q 8 6 4 2 ,.2 t A 4 +A K J 9 7' What do you do now? , If they ~layed 11 ~s absolutely rorcmg ' A- Btd three clubs You Intend let play tn spades hut want to shoW J1m "Some people m1ght your club !ilrength flrlll not gello !he spade game but TODAY'S QUESIION everyone would be playmg some spade contra ct and the Your partner rebids three same pr1nc1ple of play IS gomg spades What do you do now 1 ; to apply " Answer tomorrow • <Xll.UMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) The Iateat chapter In Ohio'' pro football rivalry turned oul to be a "storm alter the ca~n" uf. fair Alter a llstleu first ha~ that ended In a 3-3 lie on a sultry &mday, the Cleveland Browns exploded in the second half to whip the CinciMaU Bengals 246 In a pre-aeason game It waa the ninth meeting between lhe state riVals, with Cleveland now holding a 11-3 edge in tbe series It was the lint exhibition victory ever for the Browns over the Bengals, although the Browns bold a 5-1 regular season edge What started out to be one of llle dullest games of the year turned Into a dfl!zling display by the Browns which delighted most of the 73,421 fans gathered in Ohio Stadium on ll1e campus of Ohio SUite University Until late in the third quar1er, the only scoring had been three fteld goals that gave Cincmnati a 6-3 edge Change& in 1% Seconds But In a span of 12 seconds, Cleveland's Frank Pills unleased a sparkling 22-yard end around for a touchdown and Cliff Brooks lnterc..pted a pass and dashed 23 yards down the sideline for another TD and a 17-lllead. Less than five minutes later, Pitts teamed with backup quarter~?ack Don Horn for a breathtaking 76-yard touchdown pasa play Horn lofted the bail about 50 yards and Pitts took It on CinciMati's 30 yard line, but bobbled and juggled the ball the next 10 yard.!i while running at full speed He finally got firm CO!ltrol of the ball und raced In for the final IICore of the game. Despite the acoriQ~ !lreworka, II was !he work of Cleveland's defense that plellSI!d ooach Nick Skorich "Our defensive pasa ruah was the best so far this year," enthused Skorlch after the gsme. "We've been concerned ubout tl!is all year " Although Cincinnati quarterback Virgil Carter completed 17 of 22 passes, the Cleveland defense kept most of hlo gains short and Car1er was never able to throw a bCimb Carter played the entire game because regular quarterback Ken Anderson was slightly ailing wilh a minor knee Injury Cleveland's starting quarterback Mike Phipps completed seven of his etght passes in the first half, but It was Horn's play m the second half that Ignited the Browns and brought praise from Skorich "I was glad to see Horn move the ball,'' Skorich said "He m1xed his plays well and kept the defense off balance all of the second half " Sad Day for Brown It was an unpleasant homecoming for Paul Brown, the veteran, 64-year-old Bengals coach who p,revwusly guided both the Browns and the Ohio State Buckeyes, whose field provtded the neutral turf for the game "I'm sorry we didn't make It closer,'' said Brown "But the outcome sometunes hinges on httle th1ngs The b1g swmg there today conSISted of three plays " Reds hoping to end tail spin NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Billingham got the call today to try to get the Cinctnnati Reds out of their little tall spm Billingham will work today's gsme against New York's Tom Seaver In the finale of a fourgsme sertes The Reds, who amved here Friday winning six out of their fiTSt seven games on this road trip, dropped two out of the first three games to the Mets, 12-1 Saturday and 2-1 Sunday Th011e two !oases proved costly as the Reds fell 2\'z gsmes back of the Natlooal League western division leading Los Angeles l)odgor• Person to person health insurance It can help pay eoarlng hoepltal and eurglcal bills. Call me. Sttpfltn C. Scuew•an SSJ Rusul 51 (Greve! Hill) MiddlePOrt, Ohi01 PH. m -7155 A Reds' wm today would enable them to piCk up a half game on the Dodgers who are Idle. The Mets scored the winning run Sunday m the eighth Inning when Pete Rose misjudged Bud Harrelson's fly to deep left and Harrelson wound up with a double to score Don Hahn And II was Hahn Saturday who proved troublesome for the Reds and their starter Fred Norman Hahn had a three-run homer to get lhe Mets started on thelf rampage John Mtlner clouted a grana slam homer m a sixrun fourth inning The Reds have been relying on the strong hitting of Rose and Tony Perez to keep them gomg on their drive for their lhird pennant m four years Rose continues to lead the league In htttlng with a .342 average Perez is closing m on Rose with a 315 average. Perez got two doubles Sunday, giving him 136 hits for the season. He had slarruned out two hits In each of the Reds' last ten games Perez' hitUng has boosted him to fifth m the RBI colwnn in the league with 83, only six behind teammate Johnny Bench and Pittsburgh's Wiille stargell who share the lead with 89 EVERY TV~SDI\'( WI6\\T ~t'ill't RIW Nl61tT ~1' 6V"17t.P. C.tl~f! J---.....-- lt\IC~E Set! O.,.,New Fall and Back To School Fashions SUMMER WEARABLES '12 PRICE lOLA'S Appomtment not always necessary Main at Sycamore Phone 992-2725 POMEROY, OHIO lpeolal femll~ 111111 prlcee after 4 p.m. fl'or Adult• fl'or Klda ~~~~ llhel" Prtnoh l'rl•• DRIVE IN Turnov•r ~nrl for Onlv ., Laroe 11111 Prink GOOD FOOD Funburg.r,M renoh Frlt• m-Il SQft Drink and LQIIIpop Only 800 the IMI five yard.!i " It waa a had decision lo throw !he bali then," said Carter "r )llllt felt an ursency to gel rid of it. I think I was hit just as r wa• lhrowlng it " 'l'he wln was Cleveland's first of lhe exhibition season and giVCfl them a 1-1-1 rnark em. cimwtl ,. now 1-2. Cleveland plays the Allanta Falcons at Knoxville, Tenn, next Saturday night, while Clncmrwtl plays at Detroit Friday night A's upJead to 3 ' back Chicago, Z.l, St By JOE FROHLINGER turp~d UPI Sports Writer Loll\li,tripped up San Diego, 1-1>, Baseball has been called a ani!. , Houston defeated game of inches and a tape- Philadelphia, 5-3 measure would have been tn I}Jll Lee finally won his 13th order Sunday as Oakland gafllF-On h!' seventh try-as reeled off its etghth straight Bos!on beat Kansas City and victory, '114, 1over the uiH!nded the Royals their third Mllwauk~ 'll~Jmod c "" -ro\51\•ght setback Luis ApariciO Sal Sando rlbWw a iltwdltlln 1>fllrJ!Ied In one run and scored homer In the nintfi funlrllfYOr another to pace the Red Sox the margm of victory after a\IJ1ck Deron Johnson clobbered a llpddy Bell slarruned a threegrand slam home run In the rup homer m Cleveland's f1rst first mrung game wm but wasn't around to The Win mcreased Oakland's see the Indians score thelf lead in 'tl!e<>lll\iel'\ciuilUI!ljne ~li'i'fl"'"g runs m the secood West to three 'gltn\e's over ga,me smce he was ejected 1n Kansas City, which lost a 4-3 first mrung for argumg a deciSion to the Boston Red Sox c~p Leo Cardenas s~ngled The homer was the 20th l\QI!le Jack Brohamer from homer of the season for Sando !hlrd with two outs m the mnth - five more than the A's ,:U.ing to wm It for the Indians captam had all last year and deal the Twms a double Johnson's shot was hiS 18th defeat homer of the year but despite WIJO!I Loses 18th the surplus of h1ttmg talent, Wilbur Wood lost his 18th Sando credited p!lching as the game of the year to go With his key to the A's recent success 20 wms as Merv Rettenmund "We're playmg better now and Tommy Davis hit two-run than we have all year and I'd singles m a f1ve-run second' have to say the reason why IS ,T"1ng outburst m Baltimore's that our p!lchmg has been just fiOmP over the White Sox great,'' he said 1, Bobby Murcer slammed his Hunter Returns ,J9th homer of the year m the Jun Hunter, returrung to the ~econd 1nmng and Gene Micha· starting rotation for the f1rst ei added a two-run double m ttmesmcehewasm)uredmthe ,\he same IMmg to spark the All-star game July 24, pitched , Yankees to VIctory over Texas four-hit ball and allowed three 1 Mickey Stanley, who runs before leaving m the homered earlier, s~ngled with sixth. Reliever Horac10 Pma J two outs m the lith mnmg and picked up his sixth Win m mne raced home on a wild p1tch to deCISions giVe the T1gers a victory over In other American League lhe Angels The vtctory ended a contests, Detroit topped Callforma m 11 mnmgs, 4-3, New York knocked_off _Texas, , G-2, THISTLEDOWN Cleveland beat Minnesota CLEVELAND (UP!) twice, 4-3 and 5-3, and Angenora won the $16,000 OhiO Baltunore trounC<!d Chicago, 8- Debutante Stakes at 2 Thistledown Saturday, flmshed In the National League, one lenglll ahead of Round Montreal downed Atlanta, 3-1, Bottom Spr~ngdrops won the New York edged Cmcmnati, 2- fiTs! race and Honestly the 1, Pittsburgh stopped San second to return $1 on the daily FranciSco, 5-0, Los Angeles double combmabon of 4 and 3 IJ!' ' four-game losmg streak and kept Detroit 2% games behmd Baltimore m the tight American League East race The Tigers, with Manager B1ily Martin returning after missmg two games due to Illness, scored their firs! three runs on homers -back-to-hack sho~, by Stanley and Tony Taylor m the third and a leadoff homer by designated hitler Frank Howard m the eighth By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer For the first time m nearly a year, the Miami Dolphins know how It feels not lo w1n a game The Dolphins saw their mcred lble 21-game wmmng streak come to an end Saturday rught when they were held to a 9-9 he by the Chicago Bears In a National Football League preseason contest No! smce Aug 31, 1972, wben they were beaten by Washmgton 1n an exhibition game, had the Dolphins failed to beat theiT opponent Before the tie agamst Chicago, the Dolphms had won three exhibition games this year but the deadlock by the Bears, before a crowd of 80,050 m the Orange Bowl, hardly seemed to bother Dolpliins coach Don Shula " We're not feeling any pressure," Shula emphasized shortly after the last of Mac Percival's three held goals early m the fourth quarter enabled llle Bears to gam thelf deadlock "We realiZe that every team that comes here IS gomg to try to do just what the Bears wanted to do We know thai "But our goal 1n the preseason IS mdiVIdual Improvement, which leads to We're getting ready to play San FranciSco m the regular season MaJOr League Standings Amencan League East By United Pren International w I pet • b National LeagUe 68 52 567 ~l!tltlmore East 67 56 545 21/:j> etrolt w 1 pet g b New York 68 58 540 3 63 61 508 St Louis 6S 57 533 59 61 A92 2 Pittsburgh ~slon 59 62 488 Qlh lwaukee Montreal 59 63 484 3 51 408 191h Chicago 58 65 472 ~ Cleveland West Slh Philadelphia 57 66 ~ 55 (.1 • .lS 6Lh w I pet g b New York WP Oakland 72 Sl sas ,, 1 pet g b Kansas C1tv 70 560 3 Los Angeles 7-,r 47 621 Mtnnesota 59 63 484 12 112 Cincinnati 75 50 603 21!2 Cellfornla 56 64 467 l4 lf"2 San Francisco 67 55 549 9 O~lcago 58 66 468 14 112 Houston 65 61 516 13 fex as 43 78 355 28 AtlAnta 60 67 472 Wh H Saturday 1 S Results San 01aao A/· D"'•"•u 1;, Ph Bqpton 8 Kansas C1ty 5 SlturdfY '.. Oakland 6 Milwaukee 3 .... New York 1 1"f,~c i nn,j!l .,.J , Cleveland S Minnesota 0 1~ 1 ~tlmore 5 Chicago 0 Chi cagQ ,11 1""" .li'i'J••· '"""" 1•1H v1ll1 -~ w York 5 Texas 3 1~ra~t~:~oM:nti~;:rJ,s J. ' ) ! 'C Stttarnla 4 Detroit 1 P ittsburgh 6 San Fran s C•)lfarnla 4 Detroit 1 Sunday's Results Houston 3 Philadelphia 2 Sunday's Results Cle'Ve 5 Minnesota 3, 1st Pittsburgh 5 Sen Frenclsco 0 Clfve o4 Minnesota 3 2nd New York 2 Cinclnnl!lll 1 O~kland 6 Milwaukee 4 Montreal 3 Atlantll 1 Bdston 4 Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 Ba)llmore a Chlcaoo 2 Sl Louis 1 San Diego o Detroit -4 Callf 3 1l Inns Phlladelphla..5J:toustan 1 New York 6 Texas 2 Today's Pro bible Pitchers ~ ~ Today's Probable P•tEhers • " ss By FRED DOWN UP! Sportl Writer When a fellow lo young, carefree and confident enough II) request unlucky 13 as his uniform number, he can say things like this "I believe I can he a better catcher than Johnny Bench I think I can hit with as much power and for a higher uvera~c '' The speaker, on national TV yet, was a guy named Joe-Joe Ferguson of the Los Angeles Dtxlgers-and he made the sllllcment when he had played In fewer than lOll major league games Well, the baseball world has developed ii healthy respect for the 26-year-<>ld native of San Francisco Ferguson won some more respect Sunday when his tworun homer with two out m the runth Inrung enabled the Dodgers to beat the Chicago Cubs, 21, and Increase thelf National League Western DIVISion lead over the Cinannati Reds to 2\'z games 1 he blow spoiled a bnlhant effort by RICk Reuschel, who had a no-hitter through seven mmngs Expos Defeat Brave• The Montreal Expos opener " Eldlibi(IOil Halfway Mark Three games Sunday brought the exhibition campaign to Its halfway pomt Five pass mtercept1ons helped the New York Giants throttle the New York Jets, 45-30, w1de receiver Frank Pitts scored two touchdowns for Cleveland ' Meigs freshmen begin practice as the Browns whipped the Cmcmnatl Bengals, 2M; and San Francisco used four field goals to beat the San Diego Chargers, 19-7 In Saturday's games, Dallas beat New Orleans, 24-14, Oakland whipped Los Angeles, 16-3, Atlanta defeated New England, 27-10, Denver tr1pped St LoUis, 38-21, Balt1more edged DetrOit, 32-211, Mmnesota mpped Kansas City, 13-10, and Green Bay crushed Houston, 33-14 The Giants broke open a close game 1n the !mal quarter when Carter Campbell and J1m Files returned pass mterceptwns for touchdowns Spider Lockhart's 77-yard run back of another pass mtercept10n helped set up the Giants' !mal TD as the Jets saw star quarterback Joe Namath forced to the s1dehnes midway 1n the second quar1er wtth a bruiSed elbow Pitts hauled in a 711-yard pass for the first of hiS touchdowns and ran 22-yards on an end around for his second m the Browns' tr1wnph over Cmcmnal! as the Bengals were !united to field goals of 28 and 35 yards by Horst Muhlmann John Brodie's three-yard scoring pass to Jtmmy Thomas accounted for San Francisco's only touchdown as the Forty Nmers also used three field goals by Tom Wittum and one by Bruce Gossett to beat San Diego The Chargers' touchdown came on a 10-yard pass from John Umtas to Walt GarriSon Garo Boots Field Goat. Garo Yeprerruan booted field goals of 25, 53 and Ill-yards for the Dolphins while Perctval connected for the Bears from 18, 10 and 17 yard.!i; Roger Staubach hit on seven of e1ght passes 1n just one quarter of work for 156 yards and two touchdowns in Dallas' triUmph Dale C. Warner lril Agency BAKER FURNITURE BOX 727 MHJtl(t~&il, 0. I \ ----'i __ over New Orleans, and George Blanda, who will be 46 next month, kicked three field goals to help g1ve Oakland Its wm over Los Angeles D•ck Shiner Uu:ew scormg passes of 13 and five yards and direclcd two other scoring drives to lead Atlanta past New England , Floyd Little came off the bench to score a palf of touchdowns m the second half and spark Denver over St LouiS, and fullback Don Not. tingham smashed one yard for a touchdown In the clOSing m~nutes to give Baltimore Its VICtory over Detroit Fran Tarkenton guided MmnesoU! to two scores in the wanmg m~nutes, the last a 20yard field goal by Fred Cox with 1 03 remalllUlg, foc a come-from-behind victory over Kansas City m a nationally televtsed game, and Green Bay rotted over Houaton with Scott Hunter throw~ng a 46yard touchdown pass to Jon staggers only four plays after the openmg kickoff NOW Tho BEAUIIONO • D2211W Grained Walnut color UHF Ultramallc Channel Selector and AFC on UHF Deluxe VIdeo Range VHF Tuning Syatem Dl· pole Antenna FULL FEATURED/ • Cutfom "Pttm•Sef' VHF Fine TMnlng • ~-81~~go /.F. Amp/Iller • Aulometlc ..Frlno•Loek" ClrcuH INGELS FURNITURE 997 2635 Middleport TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING s to 9 3D-All you can eat, (or Ala Carte) r------------1 Here's the Man To See For .• THE BEST I Sears L------·---- We shall be moving as soon as the phone Middleport, o. Allin Foster pitched a eevellhitter for the Cvdlnala, who scored llle game's only run wilh the help of a throwing error by San Diego llhorlltop • ' Dwain Anderaon in the first iMing Rake McBride scored from second base on the error, which tagged Bill Grell with his 13th loss Jerry Koosman pitched a six-hitter and struck out six, wiMing his nmlh game against H losses for the Mets, and handing Ross Grimsley his seventh setback for ClnclnnaU Bud Harrelson scored the Mets' first run on Willie Mays' sacrlflce fly and doubled in the winning run in the eighth. Jim Rooker pitched a fivehitter for his Sixth win for the Pirates, who dealt San Francisco's Juan Martchal his ninth loss. Rich Hebner and Manny Sanguillen each drove m two runs for llle Pirates and Al Oliver knocked In the fifth run with a homer Bill Robinson drove In five runs with a grand slam homer and a sacrtr1ce fly, enabling Wayne Twitchell to raise his record to 12-5 wtth an eight. hitter for the PhUlles Jerry Reuss suffered his ninth defeat against 13 victories for the Astros Twenty-two freshmen began Meigs Marauder grid practice this morning, according to freshman coach Roger Brauer ' and Sam Crow, hiS assistant Members of the 1973 freshman squad are Ch1p Brauer1 Wayne Cotterill, Ronald Coates, Carl Carmichael, Terry Clark, Jeff Dilcher, Drlnkslmd Wide Menu Randy George, Rick George, Dessert Extra Chblce Gene Hwnphrey, Rick John(A~11114\ BIJ(tl tAll Times EDT) son, Dave Miller, Mike Owens, Cl nclnnaff ' tEI'flllngham 168 New York (Stotflemyre 12 11) 1 Order our regular menu every nightS to 10 at New York (Sea>~er 15 6} 2 at Kansas City (B usby ll ll) Jeff Patterson, Steven Ranlou Osborne pm ewpm San Francisco (Bradley 10 11) Boston (Curtis ll 10 ) at Texas dolf, Ronme $nyder, Brmnley at Montreal (Torrez 711) 8 (81bby67) , 9pm Seth , Allan Stewart, Tim p m Detroit (J Perrv 11 10 ) at Thomas, Rick Taylor, Ray Pittsburgh (Ellis 11 11) at Oakland (Blue 13 71 11 P m Houston (Richard 4 11, a IS Minnesota (Ca mpbell l 1) at Willford, Duane Weber, and SEARS pm Baltimore ( Aiexllndel" 6 6) 7 30 Jim Pockllngton (Only games scheduled) Pm( Catalog Merchant Tue1d1y'1 oames (Only games scheduled) 1 SOAP BOX WINNER 220 E Moln Pomoroy San Fran at Montreal , night Tuesd11v'• Games San DleQO at Phlla night Chicago a I Cleve, twilight AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - H1s PH. 992-217 8 POMEROY PH q92-3629 L.os Ang at New York. night M lnM at Balt imore , night friends call him "Big Jim" and Cincinnati at Chlceoo New.,.York atKan City , n ight St Louis at Atlanta, r"tlght Bostbn at Texas, nfghl although he stands only 4-foot. , - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - _ ; __ __ Pittsburgh al Houston , night De troll at Oakland night 11, Jan1es Gronen lived up to Mllwauket at Calif, night his nickname Saturday The 14year-old from Boulder, Colo , defeated 11-year-old Bret REPRESENTING .. ,. Yarborough of Elk Grove, Calif , in the final heat to capture lhe 36th running of lhe STATE AUTOMOBILE MU;fUAL INS. All-Amer~can Soap Box Derby OHIO FARMERS lNSUR,Gil!iiCE CO. strike Is settled to the former Elberfelds store room, 102 W. M•lll St,, Pomeroy, 0. IIPI .AITlliN AVI. QA~ I I , HlO defeated lhe AUanta Braves, 31, the St IJluis Cardmais shaded the San O~ego Padres, 1-0, the New York Mets mpped the Reds, 2-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates blanke<l the San Francisco Giants, 5-0, and the Philadelphia Pllllhes topped the Houston Astros, s.J, m other NL games American J.eague scores were Boston 4 Kansas City 3, Oakland 6 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland over Minnesota, ~3 and 4· J, Baltimore 8Cblcago 2, Texas 6 New Yock 2, and Detrml 4 California 3, in ll Innings Fer~uson delivered his game-winning blow off Reu~chel after a single by Bill Buckner Ron Santo had given Reuschel, who struck out 13, a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning when he hit his 13th homer W11Ue Crawford broke Reuschel's nohit spell with a single opening the eighth 1nmng Pepe Mangual's homer and Ken Singleton's run-scoring smgle were the big blows for the Expos as Bator Moore won his seventh game and Mike ,Marshall received credit for his 25th save Darrell Evans tripled home the Braves' run as Ph1l N!ekro suffered his sixth loss agamst 13 wms Miami win streak ends team Improvement "We Insure In Sure.:' lusur11uce" McCWRE'S LOCUli !lorn !'roves J'(aymoker Horn guided Cleveland &I Ylirdsln ju8t ei~ht plays, two of them lii'Bse/1 or 23 and 22 yards 'l'he IP.fl play In the series was lhe snappy 2Z.yard end around by Pitts that caught Clnclnllllti's defense off guard After Cleveland's kiCkotr, Carlcr went to the air on the fint play, but Brooks stepped in fr(/111 of Intended receiver (,1larlle Joiner on the sideline ond bn-ezed in for a 23-yard ~ore, adding Insult to injury by strutting like a drom major AUTQ.OWNERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Irina the fMi ly for ... .food, pro1111pt urvlc:t• •ol llntiblt pr1cu. 4th& Brown ~~aid lhf game will help him dooide who to koo p on the roster "We're going to have to do some cutUng right away and today I saw il(lveral players U1at the ~arne of pro footboll might he a little loo bi~ for,' ' he said After field goat. of 211 and 35 yards by Cincinnati's Horst Muhlmarnl and a 37-yarder by Cleyeland's Don Cockroft put the score at 11-3 midway In the third qllllrter, the Browns went to work in earnest • wzns zn VALUES 11 "Of coutse, bul if you heard Ehrlichman, I'm not sure "" u approve - even if we are married " "Watergate withdrawal can be painful, Mrs Doe, but you understand you must get back to the real world, now the hearings are recessed " I've tried I've really tried But there's an intern on 'General Hospital' whO looks like Sen Baker, and I tltlnk that young cop on 'Ad&m·l2' looks like Bob Haldeman when he was younger, and I think I saw Sen Ervin on a 'Beverly Hillbillies' rerun today, and " "It Will pass, Mrs. Doe. You must he bra\'f " "How can you be so sute• After all, you don't get John Mitchell confused with 'CSMon,' or belleVf that Sam Dash 11 really Mr SPQck from 'Star Trek' with an ear job, the way 1do" "Oh, I'm stlre, all right You see, Mrs. Doe, 1 am a poychiatrlst and I know about such things I had a patient a few years back,'and he had a rough time, too, a nightmare, really, but II worked out all right for him Interesting chap, too, name of Eilsherg , " *~ E<perienc.. Nol D•·~t Teacher munily Church 7·30 each evening beginning Monday with the Rev George Hoschar evangelist Special music, public Invited. Homecorrung ~II day on Aug111t 26 with Barnett Famlly providing music THROUGH the week, revival, Hazael Community Church, off 124 between Long Bottom and Portland Evangelist GeorRe Fisher Special Slllging every night Homecoming, Aug 26. Barnett family singers MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay, regular meeting, 7 30, Middleport Masomc Temple; initiation, and mothers club to meet in the basement TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETING , 7 30 t Trinity Church P m a Pomeroy to infonn residents' on 5 bon~ifMMI' be voted on , l'J• ~h ' ill provide , .~v,.. 6 w w funds lor construction of training center for mentally retarded All citizens are Invited to attend. ,. I~ Us "But this was your husband, Mrs Doe, and it was rubbing alcohol, I'm sure " $ 19 Apple Grove women meet 1~ Calendar ~~ 992·7428 I POMEROY, 0- SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut AI S Use o.r Free Porklng Lol Robinson's Cleaners 116 E 2nd, Pomeroy The MEIGS INN �4- Th• Dally &>ntuwl, Moddlepot t l'ono u "' , 0 , 1111~ . :!11, tq71 2 SIGNS Wolfpt•n Nc.•w!'l, Nolc.·s Mr and Mrs Foank lon Russell or Moddlep(lr[ \\ Cir Tuesda) evcnong vtsltors of Mr. and Mrs Ltrocoln 1\ns.<e \1 Mrs Paul Poerce and fatmly or Mason "eoe Tucsdn)• VISitors of Mrs l.ao ry Joln1<1111 and Ianni) and Mrs Geneva Shwnatc Mr and Mos Howao d J'hom,o returned home Tuesday afteo opendmg a few da~s wolh Mr and Mrs Frank Sao ver, John and Eddoe of Brodgeman, Moch Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Charles and Kevon and Mrs Charley Smoth spent th e weekend woth Mr and Mrs Danoel Worley of Beckley, W Va Ka1l Knapp retqrned home woth parents after spendong the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Worley (awol and uncle ) Mr and Mrs BtU McEh oy, Jeff of Columbus, were weekend vosotors of hos parents, Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr and Mrs Vernon Bong and family Mrs Clinton Gtlkey of Albany was v1sotong woth her parents, Mr and Mrs Loncoln Russell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Robert Russell and Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy were weekend vos1tors of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Amanda of Fort Mead, Md no.>n of Sp11 ngfoeld ~ eo e M vnrl~t) nne! t ucsddy vt::~tt m s of Mt ,ond Mos r 11•d l uckl!t m.ut o~ntl Mt .!lld F:ugc nc H.uung. Rhonda .md Homa lr\ Mo aud Mo s f),uuc t W !lolC) of Brc kley, W Va '"' ' 11cekend voslloo s of Mr .md Mrs ClmriC) Smollo Mo an d Moo D.ole nussell and fanuh of Columbus 1\'t' l t' t (•cent vts tlQt s of Mr and Mrs l.oncoln Russell Stmdav dinner guests of Mo and Mrs Ch,ulev Snuth weoe Mo and Mos Danwl Worlc) and Mo and Mo s Do) le Knapp Kao\ Kcvut and Charles Mt and Mrs D.moe\ Worlcv an d Charles Knapp vosotcd her grandparents Mo .ond Mrs llarley T Johnson Suntla1 afternoon Ka1l Lee Knapp ac· companied h1s aunt, Mr and Mrs Danoel Woole) home Somday to spend the week Mrs Laory Johnson and famtly, Mrs Paul P1erce and famoly, Mrs Doyle Knapp and famoly and Mrs Geneva Shumate enJoyed a pocno c lunch at Fort Mmgs ruesday Social Notes News, Event Mr and Mrs EmZie DaviS, Parkersburg, W Va , were recent guests of her brothers, W. C and Paul Peck Mr and Mrs Fred Whetnall, Columbus, visited their mece and family, Mr and Mrs Wilham M1ller and daughters Mr and Mrs John G1llogly and sons attended the weddmg of her sister, Jacqueline Waggoner, on Saturday Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan, Vlrgm1a, R1cky and Ralph, have returned from a vacatiOn to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they VISited his brother-m-law and s1ster, Mr and Mrs Max McCallie (Velrrua Jordan) and their daughters and famll1es in that area They also called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wose at the State North Central Research and Development Center at Caslalia and viSited relatives m Akron as they were enroute home '"';' Mr and Mrs Carl Caster ::z•were guests at the home of Mr 1 .., and Mrs Earl S\arkey The $_...__Casters now hve in C1tra, Flonda They v1s1ted other ~elabves here, also Members of the Cooley family held thetr annual reun1on at Temple Chur,ch Grove on Sunday. o Columbia Grange No 2435 held thetr monthly meeting on Fr1day evemng The Lecturer, Bertha Cnppen, presented a · safety program Election of offtcers will be held at the September meeting Mrs Cecil Gtllogly and son, Steve, attended a Chroslian Youth Fellowship Conference at Lake Burr Oak State Park Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan accompamed Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and choldren to Georgetown, Oh10, where they attended th e Oh10 Vall ey An toque Machmery Show at the Brown County Fa~rgrounds on Saturday Mrs Nellie Dye and Mrs Betty Cox, Columbus, VIStted With Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays Mr and Mrs Bob Gnm, Poca, W Va , spent the weekend w1th her brother, William Lawson and famoly ! f'rlends and neighbors were sorry to hear of the death of Clara Froend who d1ed at Camden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg, W Va Mr and Mrs M1ke B1ssell, Colwnbus, and Mr and Mrs Tun Bossell, PI Pleasant, W Va , were vosolJng Mr and Mrs Hank Holter Leota Ferrell, Medway, 0 , IS vlsttlng with Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms were vos1ttng 1elatoves al Nelsonville, 0 Mr and Mrs Davod G Srruth, Chester, and Mr and Mrs David Sm1th and Dee Dee were v1s1ting Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg , 0 Mr and Mrs C B Hayman , Mr and Mrs Bob Fotzpatrock and daughters, Columbus, Mr and Mrs J1m Walls and son, Mr and Mrs Elbert Fltz. patn ck and family were VlSttmg Ernestme Hayman Mr and Mrs Joe Btssell, Mr and Mrs Davod Simth and Mr and Mrs Hank Holter were vtsttlng Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and Mr and Mrs Don Hayman who were campmg at Great Bend, Oh10 Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms were VlStlmg Mr and Mrs Normar Weber, Tuppers Platns Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek, Bellev11le, W Va , and Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell were v1sitmg Leota Ferrell and Leona Hen Isley Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston, Jr , Columbus , spent the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Boll Thurston, Sr Mrs Donna Jean Bes t and daughters, Fa1rflax, Va , were VlSitmg Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sm1th V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Garth Smtth were Frank Powell, Cheston, W Va , V1rg1e Mora and Olloe Youn g, Pomeroy , Claude Sm1th , Reedsville, RIChard Smith, Akron, Ed Sprague, Washmgton, Moke Marlin, Chester, Lucolle Atherton, Jame Brewer and Pearl Powell Mr and Mrs Garth Smtih were vosoting Edith Osborn , Keno - Violet Smilh . · Highlights of the llOth Annual Meigs Co. Fair . 7 P.M. MONDAY CABLE I •• CHANNEL 5 Spollsored by The Shoe Box, :. Elherfelds, in Pomeroy, ' Mt !i Long Bottom Carpenter Of Mt ~m ll M1 £ lim l'udt~r. QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. Dale Wamer Insurance. • r• WANT ADS INFORMATION CHEVROLET SJIIS ' ' eal KIN GS WOOD WAGON 16 500 miles, by loc•l I ownc-,. IIH:tor y l'rr l rnl ed glass 400 engine aulomllfh;: power steerrng & brakes. rad io luggag e f't\C k gol d ll nls h wh1te wall ti n•$ Asharp clean car m9S Cvstom Coupe loca l I own er car li ke new whrfe wlllll l rres l ttctory i\J r , R~ lomatl c t ransmi ssi on . po we r st cermg & brnkes Dar k g reen tlm sh wrth black vtny l rool spotless rnlerror r(1d10 1911 FORO TORINOSOO Sl09S Coupe 1 owner car, less than 33 000 mrles br own fin ish w1 th ma tchrng vinyl root and v inyl lntenor , 302 V 8 cngrne stand('lrd transmiss ion, power steer ing and br akes ritdlo rea ll y sharp Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES 8 00 P. M POMEROY, OHIO Help Wanted DayorPubllca!lon l r~nsn)t SS. Io n , om CHEVROLET IMPALA Employment Wanted DEADLINES 5 P l\f1 Oav Ac>for c Publlcarlon I E M All:: fQ work as recep Mond.-ty Or.,dlln e 9 6 M t lon•~t clerk end ~·neral Can c;elliUio" Correct ion s dull•s of small bus l n&ss Will b e O(:C eplod until' am tor Sorne typ ing Mus I hav e good 1911 REGULATIONS Th e Pvbll sher reservrs the rl9hf to edll or re ject anv ads {'lee m~d obl~tctronal The publ iSh er will not be r esponsible tor rnor e than one Incorrect Insert ron RATES For Wilnf Ad Senlct s cent s per word one Insertion Mrnunum ChllrliJe 75c 12 cent s per word three con secutrv e Inser tions IB ce nls per word si x con . secutl ve Inser tions 25 Per Ce nt DrSCl Ount on paid ads and ads p& fd within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl so tor 50 word minimum Each additiOna l word 2c porson .. lty . EX< elltnl wQrklng co•'dhlons JS hours per week Send c omplll!te resurne to Bo.c 729 A, c o The Da l ly Ser'\l lnel , Pomerov . Oh io 8 17 61C ------------Busmess Opportumties U S POSTAGE STAMP S WE ~XPERISNCED palnlor ForL~~roRs &tt•m•. John c~enr v Moun!l ln~er In 801110 ter lor tnd exterior Call Oo n va" Mtler . 9BS 39S1 tadv Phone 991 71 38 e '} JOip -----------~- - ------ 6 16 6tt ""'t--- ~9? 2d~ • I Phone B1931P PARKVIEW Kenn els PoOdles 1 tov male anQ 1 female Ptlone 992 S•A3 -----------Auto Sales 1 Kingsbury News, Notes Those attenctmg Semor Soble Mrs Roy Brlckles were Mr Camp at Wollow Boble Camp, and Mrs Cecol Brockles of Jackson, from Carleton Church Groveport Mrs Neva Kong and Judy were, Demse Hendrocks, Mary and Gene Perkms, Rocharct Kmg spent a few days m Saler, Tammy DeBord, Helen, Cmcm118tl Mrs Kmg viSited Da\ld, Geneva and Mary Lou the Sandlans and Gerstners Kmg Also Delores Kmg At· Judy v1s1ted Mr and Mrs te ndmg Jr Camp were Lester Jerry Dockery Mr and Mrs John Dean, Mr Cote, Laurel Cole, Delores and and Mrs John Walter Dean Geneva Kmg and Denose Hendrocks Those from here and A-1st Class Richard Dean, spendmg an aftern oon were K I Sawyer AFB, M>chigan, Neva and Judy King, Rev attended the weddmg or MISS Joy ce Waggoner and J1m W1lham Genhiemer Mrs Faye Pratt, Bermce Haley at the Church of ChriSt, Roffle and Scott Hamson Rutland, Sunday afternoon v1stled recently w1th Mrs Lowse Hamson Mr and Mrs Steve Smith, Langsville Canuate, Oh1o, are announcmg the arrival of a daughter Granqparents are Mr and Mrs Elmo Smoth Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs John Dean and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean were Mrs Walter Terre ll, Mrs Eddte Weekly and daughter, M1ssy of Pataskala, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms of Rae me, Mr and Mrs Garold Golkey, Tammy, Cmdy and Rock of Athens, Mr and Mrs Boll Spaun of Pomeroy, AMN 1st Class R1chard Dean, K I Sawyer AFB, M1ch1gan , Yvonne and Debb1e Herl18das and Condy Romerus of San Antomo, Texas, Mr a•d Mrs Hobart Smalley of Chester The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 70, of. fermg $158 Followmg Sunday School the supermtendent, Ralph Carl, presented pms for perfect attendance to Floyd Ross, Ed1th Ross, Juntor Ross and Brenda for 10 years perfect attendance Weekend guest of Judy Kmg were Gloroa Flack, Kankakee, Ill , Loro Boyer, ReddiCk, Ill , and Barb Johnson of Colum· bus Mrs Lou1se Hamson and Mrs Elizabeth Murray spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Ph1lhp Hamson and Rodney m Columbus Recent v1sotors of Mr and Laurel Cliff News Notes t5 tf c M ALE-;.-;;~;-;u-;--;--;;n,hl 8 16 6fP --------------- ---------------- so For sale By Bertha Parker Sabbath &hool attendance August 12 at the Free MethodiSt Ch urch was 94 Offerong for mornmg serv~ces was $77 87 iiO persons were present for the worship ser· .a r VlCC Rev Robert Buckley was called lo Akron by the death of his great aunt, Mrs Bertha Moorhead Rev Buckley of· f1c1ated at the funeral wh1ch was held Monday morning Olin Rife of Columbus v1s1ted w1th hos mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw recently Mr and Mrs Jack Stanley have purchased the Lawrence Ebhn property and have occupied same Mr Lawrence A. Smith remains Ill at h1s home here Mrs Alma SchaeferGordon, Delaware ts a pat1ent m a hospotal there Mrs Es\a W1se or near Steubenville has been reported 11\ Mrs W1se os a former local reSident VIS IT COLUMBUS Mr and Mrs Delmar Canaday returned home Saturday after spendmg a week vosttong Mrs Moldred Gamblin and .Mrs Edtth Stewart m Columbus The four visited Kmgwood Center at Mansfteld, the Space Center at Wapakoneta, and the Warren G Harding home at Manon On Saturday they attended the Joe Ferguson p1cmc held at a park In Columbus MILBtRRY AVE. AND VICINITY APPLY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy PHONE 992·2156 RESPONSIBLE woman to babvslt In Rutland from 11 30 un til 4 30 four dayS a week , 1 child m kindergarten &nd 1 In school Call 742 4426 after 6 pm RETl:RN HOME Mr and Mrs John Weeks and children, Tom and Mary Beth, Gallipolis, ·and Mr. and Mrs Eldon Weeks have returned from a two week vacallon at Wrighl.<lvllle, N C B19 61p - ------------ Be Righi 1 Washrngton St , Athens, Ohro or by pt'lonlng 1 614 591 6606 Appl1 catrons or resumes must be recerved no later than August 24, 1973 Mad to Southeast Ohro Emergency Med 1cal Ser vice , In c 25 w Wash lngton St Box 917. Athens Oh ro 45 701 Attn, Roy E Rankrns e 17 31c -------------- Carriers Wanted dillon S2 ooo Call 992 7407 AM FM stereo rad ro - 8 track 8 17 31p tape com bination, 4 speaker ..... sound system Balance COMPLETE set of Rogers 5103 79 or use our budget Drums and Cymbals Like terms Call 992 3965 new Phone 992 3132 - --- 8 IS 61c ---------- 8 IS 61p --------------erg Capac., Mavtag AutomatiCS 2 spee rj operatJon Qrotce of wa ter t'emps Auto water leve control LIn Fi lter or Powe Fin Agitator Per\'na-Preu MATERIALS CO 77l-SSS4 Muon, W V• Dryers Dally Sentinel In POMEROY MU LBERR Y AV E 992 2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES No ruinous lyes or caustics used and Pock-Up Service Avatt1ble We Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Seyler Owner Kerr 51 Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992 2798 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck - LQ boy ser vrce Septic tanks Installed George ( Bill ) Pullins, phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . O'DELL WHEEl Allgnmenl located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service t une up and brake service Wheels balanced electron ically Al l work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tic: 2 9 lfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS RON SHEPARD , Floor, Woll CLEANED, REPAIRED Remodeling, Ceram ic tlte MILLER SANITA TION , baths Box 2BD, Rutland 742 STEWART OHIO PH 662 3661 3035 6 26 lie 10 4 tfc SEWING MACHINES R,palr ------- - - - ----------------- - service, all makes 992 228,. The Fabric Shop , Pomvroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Sclnon RACINE RURAl 35 woodefi clcres trontagc on bo dr oo m s ba t h , n ew gas tu r M ce basem ent a nd h~ck 3 bedroom s bath util ity larg e r ec r ea tion room for ced tu r furmu:;e porches cellar wrth stor age roo m 33 North 1. bedroom hom e new bath fr ont c1nd bri ck porch es Henhou se corn crrb barn an d all mrnera ls Want \1 5 000 00 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 To I 5 NEW HOM E IN THE COU NTR ~ Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pom eroy , 0 10 l o r cu lt!v a lt o n , th e balc1nce as pa stu r e Home ha d 3 bedroom5 T V roo m n1ce k rtchen forced air he at bat h cell ar porch es 3 GO ING AT JU ST 115 00000 WE HAV E BUY ERS FO R ALL TYPE S PR OPERTY LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Rad1a1or Spec1ahst Ph ·m 2174 DOZER: and ba ck hoe work ponds and sep,tlc tanks dlt chrng serv1ce top soil !Ill dirt lrmestone B&K Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tt c HOME reparr or remodeling Reasonable rates ls t c:tass work Call Bob or Bitt , 992 S968 E X CEL SI OR Salt Works E Marn 51 Pomeroy All krnd s ot sail water pellets water 83 A CRE FARM ga s, water 6 nugg et s, block salt and own room house In Lang sville Oh lo River Sail Phone 992 ar ea Phone 992 J>JO or 742 389 1 6675 6 5 tf c 8 19 lOOp NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom Pomeroy onl y $17 500 00 Unsc ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to DO N T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY LOOK ING OR TRYING TO SELL OR TO BUY SEE US WE WILl DO THE JOB PROFESSIONALLY AND SAVE YOU AL L THE TROUBLE fo rm four ordmary words . I 8 10 lOi c AlliN(; r ... . . .. . . ' ~".~.:::.\:::>::· · ·· j(JNEY D IIII foot thts season w1th a pa ir of Knepp aero tread cushioned msole, champ1onshrp gr'ade bowlrng shoes Bob Hy sell 1/J/NIJ\ 8 lot 6tc 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln Hill, lrvrng room krlchen bath and utrlrly room. e)(fra l arge lot ov er 1 ac r e Has 7428 dr 1vew ay $13 000 Ca ll 6 15 tf c Sunday after 12 noon on weekdays after 5 p m 992 Wll.L lRIM or c ut trees 3247 shrubbery Al so pa int roofs a 5 tf c Phone 949 3221 or 742 A441 1 18 30tc LARGE convenrent bui ld ing lots at Rock Sp r in gs Area ELNA and White Se wing restrrc ted for houses on l y Machrnes Service on all Tupper s Plar ns & Cheste r makes Reasonable rat ~s Water avarlable Call or see The Sewing Center Mrd Brll Wrlf e 992 27 89 dleport Ohio 7 24 tt c 11 \6 lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been c ancelled? Lost your operators l rcense Call 992 [] UM'/'Il'AL II I I r] Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the aurprtae anawer, aa I I ;::=======~~:'._, sunested by the above cartoon. "t I XI I I r (An•wen tomorrow) Jun1hlt:e SLANT AWARD GRAVEN PLOWED Sa lurday 1 An~w~rr LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE abl e moment ( 2 wds) f) Ghst ened 1 Egy pt,.n Chn stw.n Yesterday'li Answer K s nake 9 Ac tor Van Cicci 10 Aver age 15 fltghcst 14 Rc note 16 Bovouac gressu) n 11 Keye 18 Frtctwn n eed 11 Subsist lR - 3. Avatar vf V1 sh n u 4 Poe m 5 Unsu1t Juana 21 Take for !rom burden 30 Trade name 31. Equal 32 Howdy, or magnetic granted 24 Alleviate 25 Bracer, sttmulant (sl ) (com pound wd) 21 Medoemal planl 28 Glvcn to scoffi ng 29 Quarrel 30, Jll humor 31. Soulh Seas canoe 32. My (fr ) 35 ' The of the Thlfd 34 Sun Valley sports Item 35 Hebrew teaching master 36. Jsland (Fr) 37. New Mextcan Indtan 31. Monk's to tie 23. Freight boat 2~. Fcncong fotl 26. Free 19 czech rlver 20 Ethereal 21. Armadotto 22 Farm strqcturc 33. Other· WlSe 1-,..-1-- +-+-+-- Re1ch" (3 wds) 39 For· clgner 40. Blot out 41. Mutton chops 42 Appomted DOW N ~~-4--~~1 Sugar source 2. USSR lake DA fLY CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter somply stands for another ln thos sample A IS used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are all lunts Each dav the code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES home large bath ntce kitchen, plu s a one bedroom apartm ent rent ed and larg e lot Want BOWLERS gel ofl on !he right 992 5324 --------------- 992 2259 If no answer 991 2568 venlur'e tor 1 good rndustnous per son who Is wrllmg to p ut rn long hou r s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - 11/' baths nrce k!t chen W! t h S S c ook and bake untl s Carpeted Full ba sement w rth garage Askmg $19 500 00 NEW LISTING POMEROY Bu so oess Nathan Boggs WEL L PLA NN E D 3 bedroom '2 b ath no me w it h fui J base m ent 2 car garage an d tam l ly r oom Pr lt ed m mrd 20 s plus lot LD c ated on larg e country lot off Rt 7 20 m lnu l eS I rom Parkersburg and 15 m rnut es fr o m Pom eroy Flnanc rng al ready arranged wrth l ow down pay me nt Cont act Paul ine E Cunn ingham Rea lty Phon e { 614 ) 423 8690 Coll ec t 7 19 lfc 3 mll es ou t ot Rutl a nd Aboul with garage Askong 120 000 00 NEW HOME MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms From the laraest Tru ck or Bulldoz.er Rad•ator to the !)rna 1tes t Heat er Lore -------------For Sale over la rge lol \8 500 00 33 ACRES bedr oom s, ni ce ba th and k. !t chen w!th elecln c rang e On Oh •o Power' Full ba se m ent ~ PAGEV I L L E Oh ro In clud es house 4 roo m s down 1 t.~p , ga r age work sho p an d ap prox lr'n ate ly 1117 ~c re s wrth young or chard 1 bloc k ea st of Rl 691 510 500 lnlor m&tr on at house 8 12 tf c GE NUIN E SACR IFICE porch 110 500 00 SMAll FARM 30 AC RES - On Roule On Most American Cttrs _... -------- ---- bo th srdeh ol the r oad pond .1 boul 5 acres level ~"" e~~: cell enl buy \5 500 00 4 ACROSS I St John's bread 6 Old West war trophy 1J Plowed field 12 01' The Ensluh anMncrtJI got "drunk"-"AS A LORD' A C HHGfS TFKWBWNW BK JHBKV RKENMBKV NMRN RJXH NF Gr' GFHW KFN MDCN '~NNMBRW RKEFKH HXWH - TXRDGBDW Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: A PARENT MUST RESPECT THE SPIRITUAL PERSON OF HIS CHILD, AND APPROACH IT WITH REVERENCE -GEORGE MACDONALD <C 1171 Kine Jootuno Srndleaw, loe.) DICK TRACY POOII KID COUI.OIIT llELP TI-IAT. 3 29 tfc NAME WOP!, LAST NAME FOR FREE esll{nllfe5 on aluminum Siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports Mar quees and Rlllllng, Phone Charles Llslt, Syracuse, Oh io Carl Jacob Seles Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc LE'Zl! CAPTAIN EASY IM AFRA fD 1 15 tfc 'r'OULI.. 5CJFF IF I MENT/0~ G.!!!2fl2, Sit<' 2 9 tft READY MIX CONCRETE d eli vered right to your project Fast and easy Free esllmales Phone 992 328• Goegleln Ready Mix Co, Middleport. Ohio 6 30 tfc --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rBIO$ Ph U6 4762 r Gallipolis, John Ru,.ell, JAN I, 1913 ~N OIN G 5 11 lfc BUGS BUNNY C BRADFORD Auclloneer JUNE 30, 1973 Complete Service PhOne 9•9 382 1 SO.VI IF 'II!It THAT !lllOk!, HOW ARE 'lA <00~ MY FOR THIS Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford $2,320 s 1 lfc EXCAVATING dozer, loader .l CCOlJNT NO 36 3 053 f""'~""'"-, Owner and Operator MAS US£0 TS A!II EI\IUE 5HAR NG r M MlN I F" ATII E PER 0 0 BEGINN NCl TOT .- L PA~M[N f 0f 009 RS'AC'IN'" and backhoe work , septic tank s Installed, dump trucks and to boy !l for hire will tteul fill dirt top soil limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, PHONE 992-7368 SALEM TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS POMEROY HOME & AUTO "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc from Furniture Antiques-Modern Metal$ IN I ll( I Ol LOWINC MANNf'H BASEOlJPO N A Middleport hom e all on one floor Ga r age M d largQ lot for m obile home or new house T P water i'lv atl l'lb l ~ soon Just 115 000 00 S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 SALEM TOWNSHIP OfF ICE OJ HEVENUt SHARIN G , 1900 PENNSYlVA NIA o\IJ f N W WA SHINGTON 0 C 20226 Dick's Hoard House As k1 ng by THOMAS JOSEPH bo th home w it h f ull bnseme nl 2 c:a r gara ge an d la mrl y r oom Pr iced Jn rnJ (l 20s _p l us lol Lo cat ed on l arge co vn try lot off R 1 1 20 mlnu l es jro m Park er sbur g and 15 m l n utes fr om Pomeroy Fi nan cing alrea dy Brraog ed w it h l ow do wn prophet pa ym ent Contac t Pavll ne e Cunn lnQh"m R ealtv ohon e 13 T erm f rJr 6 14 42-:J 8690 a SOQb 1 24 tf c (2 wds) HARRI~ON THI OOVIRNMINT Or DEPfliHMEN I OF l H[ TREASU RY Ph. 742·6271 Phone 992 5858 ,• For The 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Servoce All work guaranteed Darwi n trlcal plumbing and heating Rutland Arnold Grate. Heat1ng A1r Cond q .., fnq erilhOn PlumbtrJg E.•ectrrcdl AtJPUdlll..t:::. Auto Atr Cond Res1dent1al or Commercral ga:; torced m r 1 car garRge on large MOBILE homo repolr , Elec GASOLINE ALLEY RUTLAND FURN ITUREIR~~~~~=e• 741 -4211 Modd leport, 0 at 6 bt-c:lrooms wrth lll rtJC du:.cfl, 41 , hitths Uvlng r'OOm l ~:r.31 wllh !!replace Large T V room Utility room Full ba5ement Hot water hea l Large ? car CJM39 wtlh workshop and roo m ove r Large lot wrth lots of sh r\J bS C l o~e to Shopp1 ng $16000 00 NEW LISTI NG 3 bedroom AURLIN CHAM P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR For Free Estimate 1 Dini ng room t v r nau~ Wf!L..L Pl.A NN E D 3 b;;~;;, 2 'J ~ l ory l r;:r m • ~ 8 u 61p c lothes wrth gentle, even heal No hot spots no overdrvl ng Frne Mesh Unt FIller We Speclal11e In MAYTAG ~urround 1220 Washmglon Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0 992 2101 FAMILY HOME A r~ lc.c 'I bedroom frame R EDUCE exc:eu flui d s wll h G RO CE RY buli lness lor Ult f-l ulde:c Lo~e weigh t w llh Bu il ding for Silt or I t t " D ex A D iet c:a psules at Phont 713 5618 from I 30 p m 10 lO p m tor eppo lntment Nelson Oruus. 3 ,0 fie: $ 10 31p structural repair Roush and finish carpetry antique repplr Reasonable prices Private carpenter Call Scott Mason 9927300 Moytag MILLER MOBILE HOMES Bu1ldrng Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodeling 1 30 Dally, 8-IHal home 4 t)e dr oDms oaths ba se ment. f rr eplace Lo w thirti es Pom er oy Wr iJe j E Bs yll ss 310 W High St Crldt~rsvl ll e Phlp 4!;806 8 17 61 f;l For Sale 6 22 lfc SMALL oddlllons, remodollng, Halo of Heat se rvrce plus g igantiC d! splay of mob1le homes always available at 84 IH~ I C K hom e b ath con venien t ~l t ch"n wll h coo k and ba k e.~ un i ts EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 In lhe A H Rawllnos Sons CONSTRUCTION 1 old - GUARANTEED-Phone 992 2094 PRICE 50% OFF SALE -------------- Roghl HOGG & ZUSPAN -------------- ______ w11t Buill to Your '$pocs Dollvortd lo Job Site BIG YANK SlACKS ________ II Musl or n -+- Alignment WOOD TRUSSES Notice ELEcTROLUX-s;;~;ers Wheel • NEW LISTI NG Nr All Y Nf W J"' l 3 yCM' lo t Specialist was her dou bl e oven ran ge dou bl e 9"rag e lo r QIJ ca rpor t 4 ac r e~ clea r ed i!lnd t ence d -.m.,IJ ba rn a nd ot h er buildings Phon e 6 1.4 74 '1 683.4 5 JO lf c Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 Middleport, 0. 992-2550 ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Wanted To Buy Mr and Mrs Joe Phillips and children of Owensborough, Ky , called on Mr and Mrs Larry Barr recently Mrs Howard Thoma and Mrs Elv1ra Barr were donner guests at a cookout at the home of their children, Mr and Mrs For Rent Larry Barr Mrs Emma l.edlie went to Poml Pleasant, W Va Sunday to a f8II1lly reuruon and spent a few days w1th her Sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Howard Brown Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and family and Mrs Alpha Barr made a busmess tnp to Gallipolis Wednesday Mrs Melva Eblm and children, Bolly and Kay, called on Mrs Elvira Barr Saturday evemng Mrs John Lloyd and boys, Tampa , Fla , and Mrs Ron Wnght and children of Dublm, Va , are VISiting their parents, 992 5858 Mr and Mrs Bruce Moms 8 16 tic Help Wanted Mrs Ro511 Barnes, a former WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL MOBILE home space In resident of Langsville, age 99 DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now Syracuse Phone 992 5858 available on local level ser 6 21 lfc years, d1ed at her home m vrclng Bardahl dealers Thrs Akron Her funeral was at the servrce type business can be operated full or pari trme with Mobile Homes For Sale Marton Funeral Home no sell rng exper ren ce M1chael Barr of GlenVIlle, W necessary Prof1t potential Is CASH pa id for all makes anc models of mobile homes unlrm rted Conservative Va ,spent the weekend with hiS Phone area code 6U 423 9531 est1mate of $95 for eac h dav 4 13 tfl mother, Mrs Alpha Barr worked A $3 495 rnvestment puts you rn business WR 1TE Sunday dmner guest was M1ss. TODAY 1Inc lud e phone 12x60 MOBILE Home se Helen Baer Syracuse Marge Riggs of Pomeroy number) BARD HAL INC Medra Penna 19063 Mrs Roy Sigman has 8 I9 3tp returned home after spendmg • several weeks viSiting In APPLICATION S are now berng r Cond1honers acc:epted for the posrtlon of Alabama and Toledo, Ohio wmngs Drspatcher for Southeast Mrs Erruna Ledhe and Mrs Ohro Emergency Medical derponmng Service. In c Appl rc atrons Roy S1gman called on Mrs may be acquired at Central Comp l ete mobile home Alpha Barr Tuesday evenmg Headquar te rs 25 W CARRIER WANTED Rt 4, Pom1rov. o f9H914 1 ROO M t'lout.e Wll h balh In R u It and a rr co nd ltl one d u r o ro teci gas turn ace IJrsh I 10 NlttMiliC: Str..t ALL WEATHER lOHN' TUCKER old SIS Call 992 7614 1 19 , 6tc St." lrotwr Sidmg · Spouting Rem ode ling Pl~mbing · Heatmg . Complete Building. Vmyl & Aluminum Siding . MODERN SANITATION 1 l(lrt~ll-a:Tt~ford. For Sale • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD ROOFING 14 HOiiif SERVICE 1 Secure locations. 1 Piece Machines on Location , J 1957 FORO truck, uood con Fu rn ish Supptlel YOU .l 1 dillon Looks good and run s i97J.:iiQZaO;ew;g-;~hlnt This ma chine dllrns , em Put In Stamp s, 1 Takllt vut good S300 Phone 992 3359 br'Oiders, overcuts button the Monev 3 Keeo 20 oct 4 8 iS 61c holes All wlthovt at $1795 s10 oooworklng capital t"'chments Pav balance ol Req u ired - 100 Pet Refund SJB or p~v ss per month able Send name Addre~s Phone Number References to Call 992 !33 I 6 10 He Postage Stamps, Inc JOO &LIND ADS AUCTION Interstate North N w Suite Add 1t lonal H e Cha r ge per TURDAY August 2S 1913, 328 Atli!mta , Ga 30339 (404 ) SA12 Adverl1sement 30 p M The follo wing 432 4439 mach In~" For sewi ng stretch OFFICE HOURS personal propertv w i ll be sold 8 19 31p fflbrlcs buttonholes, tancv 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m Darty. at mv res iden ce located on designs e l c Pi!l lnt slightly 8 JD a m to 11 00 Noon Lim berger R ldge Road East blemished Choi ce of carrvl no Saturday of Tuppers Pl ains leave case or sewi ng stand 549 80 Route 7 East on 681 at the c ash or terms available Phone ca ut ion \lgnt to the F ire BEEFhides,dt~yold paving$7 Tower lust ofl route 681 992 298. 8 20 61C Phone 77J 5600 Grove r C (F ollow Sa le arrows 1 Mite l UP HO,.l.STER vour own fur Roush , Pom erov Stree t Ahtique Case Tractor Old nlture We have all the sup Mason , W Va bottles and Slone Jars 7 pc plies you will need fabrics , 8 15 9tp delu,;e model comc lete with pink Berr y Set Iron Skil l ets 2 loam for cuShiOn s and pad - - - - - - - - - - - - - - all cleaning attachments end Round Oak Tables, Admiral ding Wecvtfollmtoanysize CO RNER cupboards , wall uses paper bags Slightly osed Gas Range , M ilk Cans or sh:ape Sw ivel bases cotton cupboards 1 chests , Old guns , but cleans and looKs n~e;e new H!ckorv Bottom Rocker II 011 burlap legs zipper welt cord, anv condition Also blue w1 setl for S37 25 each, or Lamps Electric Guitar and web brng dacron , ch ip board dec orated stoneware Write terms available PhOM 992 Ampllfr er 3 Guns (lvor plus many other Item s and P 0 Bo x 44 Martinsburg Johnson) Insulators 53 1984 living room suites afo low low Ohio , -43935 or Cj,ll I 484 4440 8 20 6f t Chevy (Disassembled ), 2 pc prices Pomeroy Recovery r Ofl~ p JT1 1()f L rvlng Room Sul te , Old Ice 622 E Main Phone 992 75,5.1 ~'\ I I ., 8 8 90tc POP cooler Coal Buckets 4 1 19 30tc ~11...----wagon Wheel!! split Basket Back lo School Sale I ----------~---NO l Copper 60c Radiators c B Lafayette Rad io , Pink KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. WIG S 30c brass, 20c batteries 90C Depression Glass Brown Spec 1a ls dur ing August are each c lean drv Ginseng Dishes Crocks, Old Cedar Koncentree, Mo ist Kote , roots $60a lb Yellow roDt 54 Chest Tov Electric Train Kleansrng Kream One Day May app le, SOc per lb M A with Track, cane Bottom Sachet & others Phone He len Hall Reedsville Call 378 Chairs Avon cars and Bot Jane Brown 992 511 3 6149 ties J Rallroed La nt erns 7 31 tfc 8 2 tfc Steel Guitar She ll Reloader fo r 12 and WANTED fQ I ~ ~c llon , WILL g1ve awav for good home 1 16 Ga , Dated Jars householcl"aoods~iools, moso rn the country full blooded Men's, women's, girls' & (Quarts and Pints ), Maple anythmg ol value Will buy or German Poli ce Dog J years Hutch and 3 Maple Cha rrs boys' regular teans & casual sell on commission Will haul old gentle with chr ldr en Bar Bells ~ Porch Swing 2 Call 992 3354 Hayman's Reason for giving away - dog 1eans Good colors All sites. Grind Stones, Antrque B~bV 7 2S tfc has to be fred and would l1ke Bed Metal) Miscellaneous to run loose Phone 992 3359 Items not listed Winnie ' · POMEROY 8 11 61C OLD furniture , oak tables Holsinger Owner Terms clocks lee boxes , brass beds ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr. Cash Not Responsibl e tor d is hes or complete MEIGS SENIORS Make your Phone 992 2181 Accrdents Bradford Auction households Write M D apporntment now to have your company Au ctioneer C C Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio SENIOR PORTRAIT taken BradfDrd Sale Manager A NEW 2 piece Earlv Amerlclln call 992 6271 Dates tor takmg MEIGS l iving room sutte In 100 pet C Bradford 5 13 tic _.. SENIORS are Aug 22 23, 24 819 232tc nylon print material with and 25 and Sept 1 Take wood tr im FQam reversible advantage of Special Sen ror Investment Property for sale c uslllons Th i S week onlv Pr ices for these days only LARGE bnck burldt('lg on Marn $189 95 c ash and carry Call GROVER'S STUDIO , Street Pomeroy Cont ams 4 Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E TWO trarler lots In Mtddleport Mrddl eport Ohto Phone 992 rental s offers Bpprox lma tel v 1h duplex In Bradbuy Main Street , Pomeroy Phone phone WS 10 to 12 pet return on rn 992 7SS4 before 6 p m 992 5693 8 1 22tc e 16 61c vestme nt Call 992 2789 8 20 Sip ------~-------~ s 19 6lc YARD Salt! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 am till ROOMS by the week, S18 up KNAPP - shoe;-;,;w- f;ii _._ and B~~s5~58HOGS otx5 ft' phone dark Reef res idence Jrd Mergs Inn. Pomeroy wmter styles now out Call 7 !l ,., Street, Racine A(1tl qu e 7 12 ttc 992 5324 dr sh es brng and grondahl a 14 lfc 1973 Hx70 MOBILE ho me, Royal c open hagen co ll ec tor s PRIVATE meeting room for --~-------"----washer and dryer, dish p la te s <:ambridge any organ rzatlon , phone 992 APACHE Eagle Tent Camper washer , stainless steel sink , depress ron and R F Prussia, 397S sleeps 4, also cuslom hitch for garbage disposal eye leve l Brrcabrac etc Old books 3 11 tt c 67 Chevrolet Phone 992 7157 oven range dacron polyester bottles lanterns, &ndlrons, 8 14 6tC carpet large lot Phone 7.42 new school cl othes manv 4 ROOMS furniShed opt Righi ]08] oth er rtems tor everyone at rn town Ca ll 992 3658 WHITE and yellow sweet corn 1 18 tf yard sale prrces 8 16 6tc cantalopes and watermelons, 8 19 6tc Dave Yost Great Bend 843 BROWNING pollee scanner 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 2242 model XM 888 Phone 667 GA RAGE Sal Mt Olive Rrdge unfurnished r~partments 8 14 61p 3652 rn Long Bollom Mondav and Phone 992 5434 8 17 lie Tuesday 9 till 4 at the -----------~~~fc NICE srx room house for sale In Casey German residen c e Pomerov Catl992 3975 or 992 1972 TAG A LONG Travel Few old drshes, furn rtu re, gas TWO BEDROOM moblte home 2571 Trailer 22 ff sleeps 4 sell heaters and mrsc rtem s for rent rn the Racine area S IS 61c co nta med E~~: ce ll ent con 8 19 31p rnc:tudes air conditioning Call Help Wanted SEPTIC TANKS · CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1969 CHEVROLEl tru ck , l 3 h tt dump body , chellter u:le S450o oo Phone 992 59S1 • 1 1971 YAMAHA 250 M'1. l'etsfor Sal8 Real Estate For Sale Business Services • ~ 0;; 0~;-;;-;;~--;i;-;;Q olghl phone 992 352! or 992 r 52)2 1 11 tfc MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .-c ttJ .t. L E( ~E !'t 011 1JJU3 "' RENTAL SURVEY AllEY ODP % ( F!lhng out and returnmg the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only ex· presses your mterest tn possibly rentmg an apartment . Reduced renls are ava1lable if you qua Illy on I he bas1s of mcome l I~-----------------------, I NAME _ _ _ _ I I1 PRESENT AD~RESS-----I SINGLE- -,-:-__MARRIED - - 1 I Crow's Steak House and Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! : 5 'l'hc LJaUy &>nthoel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Au~ 20, una 1 NO. OF CHIWREN- -- - % % % % % % % % -------------------------· -.. -\ M'f) 11"/11-JG DAY T! II S 10 ...__ WHIC H COULD BE ~ DA'/ COULD'I 1 ITCORN &1DiiRI'I Toi T~PE: 0 AC1 For Sale '10 DO- 9 ACRES ground with 2 wtlll Phone 992 7191 8 16 6tp ---------------- CA NNING Tomalotl, cucumbers manoou and c tntllopes Geraldlnt Cleland Ra ci ne 7 31 lfc !i>l:..,r-1 ----------------- like a person c Mall to Barr· Ctrcle Development, Inc . 750 F1rst Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 Or for more mformat1on call collect 446-3746 _____________7 25 3DIC We.talk to you --- I LL REM EMBoR WMP0/1390 DN YOUR DIAL DOC PRITCHART!J LOWEEZ.Y CAN I BORRVYORE U~BRELLER? WHAT AREYE 0011\1' WAt.KtN' AROUND 11\J TH'RA\Ni' ~AUGHHJ '/ I / /I ' (&' �4- Th• Dally &>ntuwl, Moddlepot t l'ono u "' , 0 , 1111~ . :!11, tq71 2 SIGNS Wolfpt•n Nc.•w!'l, Nolc.·s Mr and Mrs Foank lon Russell or Moddlep(lr[ \\ Cir Tuesda) evcnong vtsltors of Mr. and Mrs Ltrocoln 1\ns.<e \1 Mrs Paul Poerce and fatmly or Mason "eoe Tucsdn)• VISitors of Mrs l.ao ry Joln1<1111 and Ianni) and Mrs Geneva Shwnatc Mr and Mos Howao d J'hom,o returned home Tuesday afteo opendmg a few da~s wolh Mr and Mrs Frank Sao ver, John and Eddoe of Brodgeman, Moch Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Charles and Kevon and Mrs Charley Smoth spent th e weekend woth Mr and Mrs Danoel Worley of Beckley, W Va Ka1l Knapp retqrned home woth parents after spendong the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Worley (awol and uncle ) Mr and Mrs BtU McEh oy, Jeff of Columbus, were weekend vosotors of hos parents, Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr and Mrs Vernon Bong and family Mrs Clinton Gtlkey of Albany was v1sotong woth her parents, Mr and Mrs Loncoln Russell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Robert Russell and Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy were weekend vos1tors of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Amanda of Fort Mead, Md no.>n of Sp11 ngfoeld ~ eo e M vnrl~t) nne! t ucsddy vt::~tt m s of Mt ,ond Mos r 11•d l uckl!t m.ut o~ntl Mt .!lld F:ugc nc H.uung. Rhonda .md Homa lr\ Mo aud Mo s f),uuc t W !lolC) of Brc kley, W Va '"' ' 11cekend voslloo s of Mr .md Mrs ClmriC) Smollo Mo an d Moo D.ole nussell and fanuh of Columbus 1\'t' l t' t (•cent vts tlQt s of Mr and Mrs l.oncoln Russell Stmdav dinner guests of Mo and Mrs Ch,ulev Snuth weoe Mo and Mos Danwl Worlc) and Mo and Mo s Do) le Knapp Kao\ Kcvut and Charles Mt and Mrs D.moe\ Worlcv an d Charles Knapp vosotcd her grandparents Mo .ond Mrs llarley T Johnson Suntla1 afternoon Ka1l Lee Knapp ac· companied h1s aunt, Mr and Mrs Danoel Woole) home Somday to spend the week Mrs Laory Johnson and famtly, Mrs Paul P1erce and famoly, Mrs Doyle Knapp and famoly and Mrs Geneva Shumate enJoyed a pocno c lunch at Fort Mmgs ruesday Social Notes News, Event Mr and Mrs EmZie DaviS, Parkersburg, W Va , were recent guests of her brothers, W. C and Paul Peck Mr and Mrs Fred Whetnall, Columbus, visited their mece and family, Mr and Mrs Wilham M1ller and daughters Mr and Mrs John G1llogly and sons attended the weddmg of her sister, Jacqueline Waggoner, on Saturday Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan, Vlrgm1a, R1cky and Ralph, have returned from a vacatiOn to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they VISited his brother-m-law and s1ster, Mr and Mrs Max McCallie (Velrrua Jordan) and their daughters and famll1es in that area They also called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wose at the State North Central Research and Development Center at Caslalia and viSited relatives m Akron as they were enroute home '"';' Mr and Mrs Carl Caster ::z•were guests at the home of Mr 1 .., and Mrs Earl S\arkey The $_...__Casters now hve in C1tra, Flonda They v1s1ted other ~elabves here, also Members of the Cooley family held thetr annual reun1on at Temple Chur,ch Grove on Sunday. o Columbia Grange No 2435 held thetr monthly meeting on Fr1day evemng The Lecturer, Bertha Cnppen, presented a · safety program Election of offtcers will be held at the September meeting Mrs Cecil Gtllogly and son, Steve, attended a Chroslian Youth Fellowship Conference at Lake Burr Oak State Park Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan accompamed Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and choldren to Georgetown, Oh10, where they attended th e Oh10 Vall ey An toque Machmery Show at the Brown County Fa~rgrounds on Saturday Mrs Nellie Dye and Mrs Betty Cox, Columbus, VIStted With Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays Mr and Mrs Bob Gnm, Poca, W Va , spent the weekend w1th her brother, William Lawson and famoly ! f'rlends and neighbors were sorry to hear of the death of Clara Froend who d1ed at Camden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg, W Va Mr and Mrs M1ke B1ssell, Colwnbus, and Mr and Mrs Tun Bossell, PI Pleasant, W Va , were vosolJng Mr and Mrs Hank Holter Leota Ferrell, Medway, 0 , IS vlsttlng with Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms were vos1ttng 1elatoves al Nelsonville, 0 Mr and Mrs Davod G Srruth, Chester, and Mr and Mrs David Sm1th and Dee Dee were v1s1ting Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg , 0 Mr and Mrs C B Hayman , Mr and Mrs Bob Fotzpatrock and daughters, Columbus, Mr and Mrs J1m Walls and son, Mr and Mrs Elbert Fltz. patn ck and family were VlSttmg Ernestme Hayman Mr and Mrs Joe Btssell, Mr and Mrs Davod Simth and Mr and Mrs Hank Holter were vtsttlng Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and Mr and Mrs Don Hayman who were campmg at Great Bend, Oh10 Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms were VlStlmg Mr and Mrs Normar Weber, Tuppers Platns Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek, Bellev11le, W Va , and Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell were v1sitmg Leota Ferrell and Leona Hen Isley Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston, Jr , Columbus , spent the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Boll Thurston, Sr Mrs Donna Jean Bes t and daughters, Fa1rflax, Va , were VlSitmg Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sm1th V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Garth Smtth were Frank Powell, Cheston, W Va , V1rg1e Mora and Olloe Youn g, Pomeroy , Claude Sm1th , Reedsville, RIChard Smith, Akron, Ed Sprague, Washmgton, Moke Marlin, Chester, Lucolle Atherton, Jame Brewer and Pearl Powell Mr and Mrs Garth Smtih were vosoting Edith Osborn , Keno - Violet Smilh . · Highlights of the llOth Annual Meigs Co. Fair . 7 P.M. MONDAY CABLE I •• CHANNEL 5 Spollsored by The Shoe Box, :. Elherfelds, in Pomeroy, ' Mt !i Long Bottom Carpenter Of Mt ~m ll M1 £ lim l'udt~r. QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. Dale Wamer Insurance. • r• WANT ADS INFORMATION CHEVROLET SJIIS ' ' eal KIN GS WOOD WAGON 16 500 miles, by loc•l I ownc-,. IIH:tor y l'rr l rnl ed glass 400 engine aulomllfh;: power steerrng & brakes. rad io luggag e f't\C k gol d ll nls h wh1te wall ti n•$ Asharp clean car m9S Cvstom Coupe loca l I own er car li ke new whrfe wlllll l rres l ttctory i\J r , R~ lomatl c t ransmi ssi on . po we r st cermg & brnkes Dar k g reen tlm sh wrth black vtny l rool spotless rnlerror r(1d10 1911 FORO TORINOSOO Sl09S Coupe 1 owner car, less than 33 000 mrles br own fin ish w1 th ma tchrng vinyl root and v inyl lntenor , 302 V 8 cngrne stand('lrd transmiss ion, power steer ing and br akes ritdlo rea ll y sharp Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES 8 00 P. M POMEROY, OHIO Help Wanted DayorPubllca!lon l r~nsn)t SS. Io n , om CHEVROLET IMPALA Employment Wanted DEADLINES 5 P l\f1 Oav Ac>for c Publlcarlon I E M All:: fQ work as recep Mond.-ty Or.,dlln e 9 6 M t lon•~t clerk end ~·neral Can c;elliUio" Correct ion s dull•s of small bus l n&ss Will b e O(:C eplod until' am tor Sorne typ ing Mus I hav e good 1911 REGULATIONS Th e Pvbll sher reservrs the rl9hf to edll or re ject anv ads {'lee m~d obl~tctronal The publ iSh er will not be r esponsible tor rnor e than one Incorrect Insert ron RATES For Wilnf Ad Senlct s cent s per word one Insertion Mrnunum ChllrliJe 75c 12 cent s per word three con secutrv e Inser tions IB ce nls per word si x con . secutl ve Inser tions 25 Per Ce nt DrSCl Ount on paid ads and ads p& fd within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl so tor 50 word minimum Each additiOna l word 2c porson .. lty . EX< elltnl wQrklng co•'dhlons JS hours per week Send c omplll!te resurne to Bo.c 729 A, c o The Da l ly Ser'\l lnel , Pomerov . Oh io 8 17 61C ------------Busmess Opportumties U S POSTAGE STAMP S WE ~XPERISNCED palnlor ForL~~roRs &tt•m•. John c~enr v Moun!l ln~er In 801110 ter lor tnd exterior Call Oo n va" Mtler . 9BS 39S1 tadv Phone 991 71 38 e '} JOip -----------~- - ------ 6 16 6tt ""'t--- ~9? 2d~ • I Phone B1931P PARKVIEW Kenn els PoOdles 1 tov male anQ 1 female Ptlone 992 S•A3 -----------Auto Sales 1 Kingsbury News, Notes Those attenctmg Semor Soble Mrs Roy Brlckles were Mr Camp at Wollow Boble Camp, and Mrs Cecol Brockles of Jackson, from Carleton Church Groveport Mrs Neva Kong and Judy were, Demse Hendrocks, Mary and Gene Perkms, Rocharct Kmg spent a few days m Saler, Tammy DeBord, Helen, Cmcm118tl Mrs Kmg viSited Da\ld, Geneva and Mary Lou the Sandlans and Gerstners Kmg Also Delores Kmg At· Judy v1s1ted Mr and Mrs te ndmg Jr Camp were Lester Jerry Dockery Mr and Mrs John Dean, Mr Cote, Laurel Cole, Delores and and Mrs John Walter Dean Geneva Kmg and Denose Hendrocks Those from here and A-1st Class Richard Dean, spendmg an aftern oon were K I Sawyer AFB, M>chigan, Neva and Judy King, Rev attended the weddmg or MISS Joy ce Waggoner and J1m W1lham Genhiemer Mrs Faye Pratt, Bermce Haley at the Church of ChriSt, Roffle and Scott Hamson Rutland, Sunday afternoon v1stled recently w1th Mrs Lowse Hamson Mr and Mrs Steve Smith, Langsville Canuate, Oh1o, are announcmg the arrival of a daughter Granqparents are Mr and Mrs Elmo Smoth Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs John Dean and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean were Mrs Walter Terre ll, Mrs Eddte Weekly and daughter, M1ssy of Pataskala, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms of Rae me, Mr and Mrs Garold Golkey, Tammy, Cmdy and Rock of Athens, Mr and Mrs Boll Spaun of Pomeroy, AMN 1st Class R1chard Dean, K I Sawyer AFB, M1ch1gan , Yvonne and Debb1e Herl18das and Condy Romerus of San Antomo, Texas, Mr a•d Mrs Hobart Smalley of Chester The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 70, of. fermg $158 Followmg Sunday School the supermtendent, Ralph Carl, presented pms for perfect attendance to Floyd Ross, Ed1th Ross, Juntor Ross and Brenda for 10 years perfect attendance Weekend guest of Judy Kmg were Gloroa Flack, Kankakee, Ill , Loro Boyer, ReddiCk, Ill , and Barb Johnson of Colum· bus Mrs Lou1se Hamson and Mrs Elizabeth Murray spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Ph1lhp Hamson and Rodney m Columbus Recent v1sotors of Mr and Laurel Cliff News Notes t5 tf c M ALE-;.-;;~;-;u-;--;--;;n,hl 8 16 6fP --------------- ---------------- so For sale By Bertha Parker Sabbath &hool attendance August 12 at the Free MethodiSt Ch urch was 94 Offerong for mornmg serv~ces was $77 87 iiO persons were present for the worship ser· .a r VlCC Rev Robert Buckley was called lo Akron by the death of his great aunt, Mrs Bertha Moorhead Rev Buckley of· f1c1ated at the funeral wh1ch was held Monday morning Olin Rife of Columbus v1s1ted w1th hos mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw recently Mr and Mrs Jack Stanley have purchased the Lawrence Ebhn property and have occupied same Mr Lawrence A. Smith remains Ill at h1s home here Mrs Alma SchaeferGordon, Delaware ts a pat1ent m a hospotal there Mrs Es\a W1se or near Steubenville has been reported 11\ Mrs W1se os a former local reSident VIS IT COLUMBUS Mr and Mrs Delmar Canaday returned home Saturday after spendmg a week vosttong Mrs Moldred Gamblin and .Mrs Edtth Stewart m Columbus The four visited Kmgwood Center at Mansfteld, the Space Center at Wapakoneta, and the Warren G Harding home at Manon On Saturday they attended the Joe Ferguson p1cmc held at a park In Columbus MILBtRRY AVE. AND VICINITY APPLY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy PHONE 992·2156 RESPONSIBLE woman to babvslt In Rutland from 11 30 un til 4 30 four dayS a week , 1 child m kindergarten &nd 1 In school Call 742 4426 after 6 pm RETl:RN HOME Mr and Mrs John Weeks and children, Tom and Mary Beth, Gallipolis, ·and Mr. and Mrs Eldon Weeks have returned from a two week vacallon at Wrighl.<lvllle, N C B19 61p - ------------ Be Righi 1 Washrngton St , Athens, Ohro or by pt'lonlng 1 614 591 6606 Appl1 catrons or resumes must be recerved no later than August 24, 1973 Mad to Southeast Ohro Emergency Med 1cal Ser vice , In c 25 w Wash lngton St Box 917. Athens Oh ro 45 701 Attn, Roy E Rankrns e 17 31c -------------- Carriers Wanted dillon S2 ooo Call 992 7407 AM FM stereo rad ro - 8 track 8 17 31p tape com bination, 4 speaker ..... sound system Balance COMPLETE set of Rogers 5103 79 or use our budget Drums and Cymbals Like terms Call 992 3965 new Phone 992 3132 - --- 8 IS 61c ---------- 8 IS 61p --------------erg Capac., Mavtag AutomatiCS 2 spee rj operatJon Qrotce of wa ter t'emps Auto water leve control LIn Fi lter or Powe Fin Agitator Per\'na-Preu MATERIALS CO 77l-SSS4 Muon, W V• Dryers Dally Sentinel In POMEROY MU LBERR Y AV E 992 2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES No ruinous lyes or caustics used and Pock-Up Service Avatt1ble We Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Seyler Owner Kerr 51 Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992 2798 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck - LQ boy ser vrce Septic tanks Installed George ( Bill ) Pullins, phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . O'DELL WHEEl Allgnmenl located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service t une up and brake service Wheels balanced electron ically Al l work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tic: 2 9 lfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS RON SHEPARD , Floor, Woll CLEANED, REPAIRED Remodeling, Ceram ic tlte MILLER SANITA TION , baths Box 2BD, Rutland 742 STEWART OHIO PH 662 3661 3035 6 26 lie 10 4 tfc SEWING MACHINES R,palr ------- - - - ----------------- - service, all makes 992 228,. The Fabric Shop , Pomvroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Sclnon RACINE RURAl 35 woodefi clcres trontagc on bo dr oo m s ba t h , n ew gas tu r M ce basem ent a nd h~ck 3 bedroom s bath util ity larg e r ec r ea tion room for ced tu r furmu:;e porches cellar wrth stor age roo m 33 North 1. bedroom hom e new bath fr ont c1nd bri ck porch es Henhou se corn crrb barn an d all mrnera ls Want \1 5 000 00 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 To I 5 NEW HOM E IN THE COU NTR ~ Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pom eroy , 0 10 l o r cu lt!v a lt o n , th e balc1nce as pa stu r e Home ha d 3 bedroom5 T V roo m n1ce k rtchen forced air he at bat h cell ar porch es 3 GO ING AT JU ST 115 00000 WE HAV E BUY ERS FO R ALL TYPE S PR OPERTY LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Rad1a1or Spec1ahst Ph ·m 2174 DOZER: and ba ck hoe work ponds and sep,tlc tanks dlt chrng serv1ce top soil !Ill dirt lrmestone B&K Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tt c HOME reparr or remodeling Reasonable rates ls t c:tass work Call Bob or Bitt , 992 S968 E X CEL SI OR Salt Works E Marn 51 Pomeroy All krnd s ot sail water pellets water 83 A CRE FARM ga s, water 6 nugg et s, block salt and own room house In Lang sville Oh lo River Sail Phone 992 ar ea Phone 992 J>JO or 742 389 1 6675 6 5 tf c 8 19 lOOp NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom Pomeroy onl y $17 500 00 Unsc ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to DO N T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY LOOK ING OR TRYING TO SELL OR TO BUY SEE US WE WILl DO THE JOB PROFESSIONALLY AND SAVE YOU AL L THE TROUBLE fo rm four ordmary words . I 8 10 lOi c AlliN(; r ... . . .. . . ' ~".~.:::.\:::>::· · ·· j(JNEY D IIII foot thts season w1th a pa ir of Knepp aero tread cushioned msole, champ1onshrp gr'ade bowlrng shoes Bob Hy sell 1/J/NIJ\ 8 lot 6tc 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln Hill, lrvrng room krlchen bath and utrlrly room. e)(fra l arge lot ov er 1 ac r e Has 7428 dr 1vew ay $13 000 Ca ll 6 15 tf c Sunday after 12 noon on weekdays after 5 p m 992 Wll.L lRIM or c ut trees 3247 shrubbery Al so pa int roofs a 5 tf c Phone 949 3221 or 742 A441 1 18 30tc LARGE convenrent bui ld ing lots at Rock Sp r in gs Area ELNA and White Se wing restrrc ted for houses on l y Machrnes Service on all Tupper s Plar ns & Cheste r makes Reasonable rat ~s Water avarlable Call or see The Sewing Center Mrd Brll Wrlf e 992 27 89 dleport Ohio 7 24 tt c 11 \6 lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been c ancelled? Lost your operators l rcense Call 992 [] UM'/'Il'AL II I I r] Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the aurprtae anawer, aa I I ;::=======~~:'._, sunested by the above cartoon. "t I XI I I r (An•wen tomorrow) Jun1hlt:e SLANT AWARD GRAVEN PLOWED Sa lurday 1 An~w~rr LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE abl e moment ( 2 wds) f) Ghst ened 1 Egy pt,.n Chn stw.n Yesterday'li Answer K s nake 9 Ac tor Van Cicci 10 Aver age 15 fltghcst 14 Rc note 16 Bovouac gressu) n 11 Keye 18 Frtctwn n eed 11 Subsist lR - 3. Avatar vf V1 sh n u 4 Poe m 5 Unsu1t Juana 21 Take for !rom burden 30 Trade name 31. Equal 32 Howdy, or magnetic granted 24 Alleviate 25 Bracer, sttmulant (sl ) (com pound wd) 21 Medoemal planl 28 Glvcn to scoffi ng 29 Quarrel 30, Jll humor 31. Soulh Seas canoe 32. My (fr ) 35 ' The of the Thlfd 34 Sun Valley sports Item 35 Hebrew teaching master 36. Jsland (Fr) 37. New Mextcan Indtan 31. Monk's to tie 23. Freight boat 2~. Fcncong fotl 26. Free 19 czech rlver 20 Ethereal 21. Armadotto 22 Farm strqcturc 33. Other· WlSe 1-,..-1-- +-+-+-- Re1ch" (3 wds) 39 For· clgner 40. Blot out 41. Mutton chops 42 Appomted DOW N ~~-4--~~1 Sugar source 2. USSR lake DA fLY CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter somply stands for another ln thos sample A IS used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are all lunts Each dav the code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES home large bath ntce kitchen, plu s a one bedroom apartm ent rent ed and larg e lot Want BOWLERS gel ofl on !he right 992 5324 --------------- 992 2259 If no answer 991 2568 venlur'e tor 1 good rndustnous per son who Is wrllmg to p ut rn long hou r s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - 11/' baths nrce k!t chen W! t h S S c ook and bake untl s Carpeted Full ba sement w rth garage Askmg $19 500 00 NEW LISTING POMEROY Bu so oess Nathan Boggs WEL L PLA NN E D 3 bedroom '2 b ath no me w it h fui J base m ent 2 car garage an d tam l ly r oom Pr lt ed m mrd 20 s plus lot LD c ated on larg e country lot off Rt 7 20 m lnu l eS I rom Parkersburg and 15 m rnut es fr o m Pom eroy Flnanc rng al ready arranged wrth l ow down pay me nt Cont act Paul ine E Cunn ingham Rea lty Phon e { 614 ) 423 8690 Coll ec t 7 19 lfc 3 mll es ou t ot Rutl a nd Aboul with garage Askong 120 000 00 NEW HOME MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms From the laraest Tru ck or Bulldoz.er Rad•ator to the !)rna 1tes t Heat er Lore -------------For Sale over la rge lol \8 500 00 33 ACRES bedr oom s, ni ce ba th and k. !t chen w!th elecln c rang e On Oh •o Power' Full ba se m ent ~ PAGEV I L L E Oh ro In clud es house 4 roo m s down 1 t.~p , ga r age work sho p an d ap prox lr'n ate ly 1117 ~c re s wrth young or chard 1 bloc k ea st of Rl 691 510 500 lnlor m&tr on at house 8 12 tf c GE NUIN E SACR IFICE porch 110 500 00 SMAll FARM 30 AC RES - On Roule On Most American Cttrs _... -------- ---- bo th srdeh ol the r oad pond .1 boul 5 acres level ~"" e~~: cell enl buy \5 500 00 4 ACROSS I St John's bread 6 Old West war trophy 1J Plowed field 12 01' The Ensluh anMncrtJI got "drunk"-"AS A LORD' A C HHGfS TFKWBWNW BK JHBKV RKENMBKV NMRN RJXH NF Gr' GFHW KFN MDCN '~NNMBRW RKEFKH HXWH - TXRDGBDW Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: A PARENT MUST RESPECT THE SPIRITUAL PERSON OF HIS CHILD, AND APPROACH IT WITH REVERENCE -GEORGE MACDONALD <C 1171 Kine Jootuno Srndleaw, loe.) DICK TRACY POOII KID COUI.OIIT llELP TI-IAT. 3 29 tfc NAME WOP!, LAST NAME FOR FREE esll{nllfe5 on aluminum Siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports Mar quees and Rlllllng, Phone Charles Llslt, Syracuse, Oh io Carl Jacob Seles Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc LE'Zl! CAPTAIN EASY IM AFRA fD 1 15 tfc 'r'OULI.. 5CJFF IF I MENT/0~ G.!!!2fl2, Sit<' 2 9 tft READY MIX CONCRETE d eli vered right to your project Fast and easy Free esllmales Phone 992 328• Goegleln Ready Mix Co, Middleport. Ohio 6 30 tfc --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rBIO$ Ph U6 4762 r Gallipolis, John Ru,.ell, JAN I, 1913 ~N OIN G 5 11 lfc BUGS BUNNY C BRADFORD Auclloneer JUNE 30, 1973 Complete Service PhOne 9•9 382 1 SO.VI IF 'II!It THAT !lllOk!, HOW ARE 'lA <00~ MY FOR THIS Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford $2,320 s 1 lfc EXCAVATING dozer, loader .l CCOlJNT NO 36 3 053 f""'~""'"-, Owner and Operator MAS US£0 TS A!II EI\IUE 5HAR NG r M MlN I F" ATII E PER 0 0 BEGINN NCl TOT .- L PA~M[N f 0f 009 RS'AC'IN'" and backhoe work , septic tank s Installed, dump trucks and to boy !l for hire will tteul fill dirt top soil limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, PHONE 992-7368 SALEM TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS POMEROY HOME & AUTO "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc from Furniture Antiques-Modern Metal$ IN I ll( I Ol LOWINC MANNf'H BASEOlJPO N A Middleport hom e all on one floor Ga r age M d largQ lot for m obile home or new house T P water i'lv atl l'lb l ~ soon Just 115 000 00 S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 SALEM TOWNSHIP OfF ICE OJ HEVENUt SHARIN G , 1900 PENNSYlVA NIA o\IJ f N W WA SHINGTON 0 C 20226 Dick's Hoard House As k1 ng by THOMAS JOSEPH bo th home w it h f ull bnseme nl 2 c:a r gara ge an d la mrl y r oom Pr iced Jn rnJ (l 20s _p l us lol Lo cat ed on l arge co vn try lot off R 1 1 20 mlnu l es jro m Park er sbur g and 15 m l n utes fr om Pomeroy Fi nan cing alrea dy Brraog ed w it h l ow do wn prophet pa ym ent Contac t Pavll ne e Cunn lnQh"m R ealtv ohon e 13 T erm f rJr 6 14 42-:J 8690 a SOQb 1 24 tf c (2 wds) HARRI~ON THI OOVIRNMINT Or DEPfliHMEN I OF l H[ TREASU RY Ph. 742·6271 Phone 992 5858 ,• For The 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Servoce All work guaranteed Darwi n trlcal plumbing and heating Rutland Arnold Grate. Heat1ng A1r Cond q .., fnq erilhOn PlumbtrJg E.•ectrrcdl AtJPUdlll..t:::. Auto Atr Cond Res1dent1al or Commercral ga:; torced m r 1 car garRge on large MOBILE homo repolr , Elec GASOLINE ALLEY RUTLAND FURN ITUREIR~~~~~=e• 741 -4211 Modd leport, 0 at 6 bt-c:lrooms wrth lll rtJC du:.cfl, 41 , hitths Uvlng r'OOm l ~:r.31 wllh !!replace Large T V room Utility room Full ba5ement Hot water hea l Large ? car CJM39 wtlh workshop and roo m ove r Large lot wrth lots of sh r\J bS C l o~e to Shopp1 ng $16000 00 NEW LISTI NG 3 bedroom AURLIN CHAM P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR For Free Estimate 1 Dini ng room t v r nau~ Wf!L..L Pl.A NN E D 3 b;;~;;, 2 'J ~ l ory l r;:r m • ~ 8 u 61p c lothes wrth gentle, even heal No hot spots no overdrvl ng Frne Mesh Unt FIller We Speclal11e In MAYTAG ~urround 1220 Washmglon Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0 992 2101 FAMILY HOME A r~ lc.c 'I bedroom frame R EDUCE exc:eu flui d s wll h G RO CE RY buli lness lor Ult f-l ulde:c Lo~e weigh t w llh Bu il ding for Silt or I t t " D ex A D iet c:a psules at Phont 713 5618 from I 30 p m 10 lO p m tor eppo lntment Nelson Oruus. 3 ,0 fie: $ 10 31p structural repair Roush and finish carpetry antique repplr Reasonable prices Private carpenter Call Scott Mason 9927300 Moytag MILLER MOBILE HOMES Bu1ldrng Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodeling 1 30 Dally, 8-IHal home 4 t)e dr oDms oaths ba se ment. f rr eplace Lo w thirti es Pom er oy Wr iJe j E Bs yll ss 310 W High St Crldt~rsvl ll e Phlp 4!;806 8 17 61 f;l For Sale 6 22 lfc SMALL oddlllons, remodollng, Halo of Heat se rvrce plus g igantiC d! splay of mob1le homes always available at 84 IH~ I C K hom e b ath con venien t ~l t ch"n wll h coo k and ba k e.~ un i ts EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 In lhe A H Rawllnos Sons CONSTRUCTION 1 old - GUARANTEED-Phone 992 2094 PRICE 50% OFF SALE -------------- Roghl HOGG & ZUSPAN -------------- ______ w11t Buill to Your '$pocs Dollvortd lo Job Site BIG YANK SlACKS ________ II Musl or n -+- Alignment WOOD TRUSSES Notice ELEcTROLUX-s;;~;ers Wheel • NEW LISTI NG Nr All Y Nf W J"' l 3 yCM' lo t Specialist was her dou bl e oven ran ge dou bl e 9"rag e lo r QIJ ca rpor t 4 ac r e~ clea r ed i!lnd t ence d -.m.,IJ ba rn a nd ot h er buildings Phon e 6 1.4 74 '1 683.4 5 JO lf c Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 Middleport, 0. 992-2550 ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Wanted To Buy Mr and Mrs Joe Phillips and children of Owensborough, Ky , called on Mr and Mrs Larry Barr recently Mrs Howard Thoma and Mrs Elv1ra Barr were donner guests at a cookout at the home of their children, Mr and Mrs For Rent Larry Barr Mrs Emma l.edlie went to Poml Pleasant, W Va Sunday to a f8II1lly reuruon and spent a few days w1th her Sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Howard Brown Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and family and Mrs Alpha Barr made a busmess tnp to Gallipolis Wednesday Mrs Melva Eblm and children, Bolly and Kay, called on Mrs Elvira Barr Saturday evemng Mrs John Lloyd and boys, Tampa , Fla , and Mrs Ron Wnght and children of Dublm, Va , are VISiting their parents, 992 5858 Mr and Mrs Bruce Moms 8 16 tic Help Wanted Mrs Ro511 Barnes, a former WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL MOBILE home space In resident of Langsville, age 99 DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now Syracuse Phone 992 5858 available on local level ser 6 21 lfc years, d1ed at her home m vrclng Bardahl dealers Thrs Akron Her funeral was at the servrce type business can be operated full or pari trme with Mobile Homes For Sale Marton Funeral Home no sell rng exper ren ce M1chael Barr of GlenVIlle, W necessary Prof1t potential Is CASH pa id for all makes anc models of mobile homes unlrm rted Conservative Va ,spent the weekend with hiS Phone area code 6U 423 9531 est1mate of $95 for eac h dav 4 13 tfl mother, Mrs Alpha Barr worked A $3 495 rnvestment puts you rn business WR 1TE Sunday dmner guest was M1ss. TODAY 1Inc lud e phone 12x60 MOBILE Home se Helen Baer Syracuse Marge Riggs of Pomeroy number) BARD HAL INC Medra Penna 19063 Mrs Roy Sigman has 8 I9 3tp returned home after spendmg • several weeks viSiting In APPLICATION S are now berng r Cond1honers acc:epted for the posrtlon of Alabama and Toledo, Ohio wmngs Drspatcher for Southeast Mrs Erruna Ledhe and Mrs Ohro Emergency Medical derponmng Service. In c Appl rc atrons Roy S1gman called on Mrs may be acquired at Central Comp l ete mobile home Alpha Barr Tuesday evenmg Headquar te rs 25 W CARRIER WANTED Rt 4, Pom1rov. o f9H914 1 ROO M t'lout.e Wll h balh In R u It and a rr co nd ltl one d u r o ro teci gas turn ace IJrsh I 10 NlttMiliC: Str..t ALL WEATHER lOHN' TUCKER old SIS Call 992 7614 1 19 , 6tc St." lrotwr Sidmg · Spouting Rem ode ling Pl~mbing · Heatmg . Complete Building. Vmyl & Aluminum Siding . MODERN SANITATION 1 l(lrt~ll-a:Tt~ford. For Sale • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD ROOFING 14 HOiiif SERVICE 1 Secure locations. 1 Piece Machines on Location , J 1957 FORO truck, uood con Fu rn ish Supptlel YOU .l 1 dillon Looks good and run s i97J.:iiQZaO;ew;g-;~hlnt This ma chine dllrns , em Put In Stamp s, 1 Takllt vut good S300 Phone 992 3359 br'Oiders, overcuts button the Monev 3 Keeo 20 oct 4 8 iS 61c holes All wlthovt at $1795 s10 oooworklng capital t"'chments Pav balance ol Req u ired - 100 Pet Refund SJB or p~v ss per month able Send name Addre~s Phone Number References to Call 992 !33 I 6 10 He Postage Stamps, Inc JOO &LIND ADS AUCTION Interstate North N w Suite Add 1t lonal H e Cha r ge per TURDAY August 2S 1913, 328 Atli!mta , Ga 30339 (404 ) SA12 Adverl1sement 30 p M The follo wing 432 4439 mach In~" For sewi ng stretch OFFICE HOURS personal propertv w i ll be sold 8 19 31p fflbrlcs buttonholes, tancv 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m Darty. at mv res iden ce located on designs e l c Pi!l lnt slightly 8 JD a m to 11 00 Noon Lim berger R ldge Road East blemished Choi ce of carrvl no Saturday of Tuppers Pl ains leave case or sewi ng stand 549 80 Route 7 East on 681 at the c ash or terms available Phone ca ut ion \lgnt to the F ire BEEFhides,dt~yold paving$7 Tower lust ofl route 681 992 298. 8 20 61C Phone 77J 5600 Grove r C (F ollow Sa le arrows 1 Mite l UP HO,.l.STER vour own fur Roush , Pom erov Stree t Ahtique Case Tractor Old nlture We have all the sup Mason , W Va bottles and Slone Jars 7 pc plies you will need fabrics , 8 15 9tp delu,;e model comc lete with pink Berr y Set Iron Skil l ets 2 loam for cuShiOn s and pad - - - - - - - - - - - - - - all cleaning attachments end Round Oak Tables, Admiral ding Wecvtfollmtoanysize CO RNER cupboards , wall uses paper bags Slightly osed Gas Range , M ilk Cans or sh:ape Sw ivel bases cotton cupboards 1 chests , Old guns , but cleans and looKs n~e;e new H!ckorv Bottom Rocker II 011 burlap legs zipper welt cord, anv condition Also blue w1 setl for S37 25 each, or Lamps Electric Guitar and web brng dacron , ch ip board dec orated stoneware Write terms available PhOM 992 Ampllfr er 3 Guns (lvor plus many other Item s and P 0 Bo x 44 Martinsburg Johnson) Insulators 53 1984 living room suites afo low low Ohio , -43935 or Cj,ll I 484 4440 8 20 6f t Chevy (Disassembled ), 2 pc prices Pomeroy Recovery r Ofl~ p JT1 1()f L rvlng Room Sul te , Old Ice 622 E Main Phone 992 75,5.1 ~'\ I I ., 8 8 90tc POP cooler Coal Buckets 4 1 19 30tc ~11...----wagon Wheel!! split Basket Back lo School Sale I ----------~---NO l Copper 60c Radiators c B Lafayette Rad io , Pink KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. WIG S 30c brass, 20c batteries 90C Depression Glass Brown Spec 1a ls dur ing August are each c lean drv Ginseng Dishes Crocks, Old Cedar Koncentree, Mo ist Kote , roots $60a lb Yellow roDt 54 Chest Tov Electric Train Kleansrng Kream One Day May app le, SOc per lb M A with Track, cane Bottom Sachet & others Phone He len Hall Reedsville Call 378 Chairs Avon cars and Bot Jane Brown 992 511 3 6149 ties J Rallroed La nt erns 7 31 tfc 8 2 tfc Steel Guitar She ll Reloader fo r 12 and WANTED fQ I ~ ~c llon , WILL g1ve awav for good home 1 16 Ga , Dated Jars householcl"aoods~iools, moso rn the country full blooded Men's, women's, girls' & (Quarts and Pints ), Maple anythmg ol value Will buy or German Poli ce Dog J years Hutch and 3 Maple Cha rrs boys' regular teans & casual sell on commission Will haul old gentle with chr ldr en Bar Bells ~ Porch Swing 2 Call 992 3354 Hayman's Reason for giving away - dog 1eans Good colors All sites. Grind Stones, Antrque B~bV 7 2S tfc has to be fred and would l1ke Bed Metal) Miscellaneous to run loose Phone 992 3359 Items not listed Winnie ' · POMEROY 8 11 61C OLD furniture , oak tables Holsinger Owner Terms clocks lee boxes , brass beds ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr. Cash Not Responsibl e tor d is hes or complete MEIGS SENIORS Make your Phone 992 2181 Accrdents Bradford Auction households Write M D apporntment now to have your company Au ctioneer C C Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio SENIOR PORTRAIT taken BradfDrd Sale Manager A NEW 2 piece Earlv Amerlclln call 992 6271 Dates tor takmg MEIGS l iving room sutte In 100 pet C Bradford 5 13 tic _.. SENIORS are Aug 22 23, 24 819 232tc nylon print material with and 25 and Sept 1 Take wood tr im FQam reversible advantage of Special Sen ror Investment Property for sale c uslllons Th i S week onlv Pr ices for these days only LARGE bnck burldt('lg on Marn $189 95 c ash and carry Call GROVER'S STUDIO , Street Pomeroy Cont ams 4 Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E TWO trarler lots In Mtddleport Mrddl eport Ohto Phone 992 rental s offers Bpprox lma tel v 1h duplex In Bradbuy Main Street , Pomeroy Phone phone WS 10 to 12 pet return on rn 992 7SS4 before 6 p m 992 5693 8 1 22tc e 16 61c vestme nt Call 992 2789 8 20 Sip ------~-------~ s 19 6lc YARD Salt! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 am till ROOMS by the week, S18 up KNAPP - shoe;-;,;w- f;ii _._ and B~~s5~58HOGS otx5 ft' phone dark Reef res idence Jrd Mergs Inn. Pomeroy wmter styles now out Call 7 !l ,., Street, Racine A(1tl qu e 7 12 ttc 992 5324 dr sh es brng and grondahl a 14 lfc 1973 Hx70 MOBILE ho me, Royal c open hagen co ll ec tor s PRIVATE meeting room for --~-------"----washer and dryer, dish p la te s <:ambridge any organ rzatlon , phone 992 APACHE Eagle Tent Camper washer , stainless steel sink , depress ron and R F Prussia, 397S sleeps 4, also cuslom hitch for garbage disposal eye leve l Brrcabrac etc Old books 3 11 tt c 67 Chevrolet Phone 992 7157 oven range dacron polyester bottles lanterns, &ndlrons, 8 14 6tC carpet large lot Phone 7.42 new school cl othes manv 4 ROOMS furniShed opt Righi ]08] oth er rtems tor everyone at rn town Ca ll 992 3658 WHITE and yellow sweet corn 1 18 tf yard sale prrces 8 16 6tc cantalopes and watermelons, 8 19 6tc Dave Yost Great Bend 843 BROWNING pollee scanner 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 2242 model XM 888 Phone 667 GA RAGE Sal Mt Olive Rrdge unfurnished r~partments 8 14 61p 3652 rn Long Bollom Mondav and Phone 992 5434 8 17 lie Tuesday 9 till 4 at the -----------~~~fc NICE srx room house for sale In Casey German residen c e Pomerov Catl992 3975 or 992 1972 TAG A LONG Travel Few old drshes, furn rtu re, gas TWO BEDROOM moblte home 2571 Trailer 22 ff sleeps 4 sell heaters and mrsc rtem s for rent rn the Racine area S IS 61c co nta med E~~: ce ll ent con 8 19 31p rnc:tudes air conditioning Call Help Wanted SEPTIC TANKS · CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1969 CHEVROLEl tru ck , l 3 h tt dump body , chellter u:le S450o oo Phone 992 59S1 • 1 1971 YAMAHA 250 M'1. l'etsfor Sal8 Real Estate For Sale Business Services • ~ 0;; 0~;-;;-;;~--;i;-;;Q olghl phone 992 352! or 992 r 52)2 1 11 tfc MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .-c ttJ .t. L E( ~E !'t 011 1JJU3 "' RENTAL SURVEY AllEY ODP % ( F!lhng out and returnmg the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only ex· presses your mterest tn possibly rentmg an apartment . Reduced renls are ava1lable if you qua Illy on I he bas1s of mcome l I~-----------------------, I NAME _ _ _ _ I I1 PRESENT AD~RESS-----I SINGLE- -,-:-__MARRIED - - 1 I Crow's Steak House and Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! : 5 'l'hc LJaUy &>nthoel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Au~ 20, una 1 NO. OF CHIWREN- -- - % % % % % % % % -------------------------· -.. -\ M'f) 11"/11-JG DAY T! II S 10 ...__ WHIC H COULD BE ~ DA'/ COULD'I 1 ITCORN &1DiiRI'I Toi T~PE: 0 AC1 For Sale '10 DO- 9 ACRES ground with 2 wtlll Phone 992 7191 8 16 6tp ---------------- CA NNING Tomalotl, cucumbers manoou and c tntllopes Geraldlnt Cleland Ra ci ne 7 31 lfc !i>l:..,r-1 ----------------- like a person c Mall to Barr· Ctrcle Development, Inc . 750 F1rst Avenue Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 Or for more mformat1on call collect 446-3746 _____________7 25 3DIC We.talk to you --- I LL REM EMBoR WMP0/1390 DN YOUR DIAL DOC PRITCHART!J LOWEEZ.Y CAN I BORRVYORE U~BRELLER? WHAT AREYE 0011\1' WAt.KtN' AROUND 11\J TH'RA\Ni' ~AUGHHJ '/ I / /I ' (&' �I - Tilt Daily Senti nel. Mlddleport·Pomeroy, u.. Au~ 'lO. 1973 Offensive begins PHNOM PENH iUPf l Large insurgent forces began moving today toward two provincial capttals a nd terrorist bombings 111slde Phnom Penh coupled with new fighting outside the ci ty .,gnaled the apparent start of the long.feared rebel offenstve in the C<IUIItry. MiU!ary sources satd three rebel regtments to taling roughly 4,:;oo men .have approached to wtthm six nules o! Kompong Cham on the Mekong River 50 mtles northeast o! Phnom l'enh Kompong Cham ts Cam· bodla's lhtrd maJor ctly alter Phnom Penh and Battambang Its prewar poputatton o! 30,000 has swelled to double or trtple lltat number wtth the mflux of refugees Near Komp ong Speu, 30 nules southwest of the capt tal, a company o! about 100 government troops three mtles north of town was reported under attack by about 300 rebels led by a Hanm-tramed Cambodian rebel named Chau Sary, mthlary sources satd Government armored vehicles were en route !rom Phnom Penh to the battle stte near Kompong Speu , the sources satd Three terronst bombtngs Sunday hit crowded downtown Phnom Penh, qutet smce last week's US. bomb halt, and field reports said fresh fighting broke out when a battalion of guerrilla troops advanced to withlit five miles of the capital. The situation raised fears tl)e • • MEIGS THEATRE Thealre Closed August 121hru August 23 AUGUST241hru26 HEARTBREAK KID Plus THE MAN August 31 thru Sepl. 4 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES SHOW STARTS 7 P.M MASON DRIVE-IN r , , r' Ton>ghl& Tuesday Aug 20 21 Double Feature Program THE DARING DOBER MANS T1m Cons1dlne Joan Coull<eld Plus TWiLIGHT PEOPLE John Ashley Pal Woodell ( Melrocolor 1 (PGJ rebel dme to take the c1ty appeared under way. The bomb blas ts, which ktlted four pers ons and wounded IH others, were the ftrst Insurgent ratds wttlun the Cambodtan capital smce the United States ended its 4;,- year tur war over the country Wednesday . Ha ~h t.:Omrnand sources suad neither Knmpong Cham nor Kompung Speu appeared m lmmed1ato da nger of capture desp1 te U~e Iorge msurgenl !orces threatemng the prov mcial capilats. VIENTIANE (UP! ) - The former ('ommander of the Laollan atr for ce was killed loday leading an abortive plot against the 13-year-old govern· me nt of Pr mce Souvanna !'houma, who sa1d his forces smashed the coup seven hours after tt started 'The dead leader o! the futile rebellion. tden1tf1ed by the U S Embassy as Bng Gen Thao Ma, was satd to oppose concessions the Souvanna regime has offered the proCommuntSt Pathet Lao tn estabhshing a coalition government m Laos Peace talks between the two sides have been m progress • • P'l' l'LEASAN'f - Mason a.m on opening day at Point County's school term begms Pleasant Junior High In the Aug 28 when teachers report general meeting, with an "In· Cor a gencflj l t.achers' meelng Serv k'< Day" on Wednesday The next three days have been The next two days, Aug. 30, set nside Cor t.achers affatrs 31, previously set aside as In· w1th U1e students not reporting Serv1ce days, have been until Tuesday, Sept. 4, accord· rescheduled as "WVEA Days," tng to Supt Charles Wtthers. subjec t to bOard approval Sep 3, Labor Day, will be Teachers are to meet at 9 observed as a holiday and the next day, Tuesday, students w1ll report for one-half day of school , The afternoon 15 scheduled for ln-5ervtce by unmedtately determ10ed. teachers. Vientiane's Airport Seized The flrslfull day of school for illthough the coup attempt students Will be WeQnesday, lasted only abcut seven hours, Sept. 5, when hot lunches will Ma 's followers- who began be served thetr drtve half a nule away Alter the term begins, the across the Mekong Rtver 10 ftrsl Ume off wtll be observed Thmland- managed brtefly to for one-half day when teachers setze Vtenllane's Wattay Air· lake ln-5ervtce traimng and port, the radio statton and Ute classes are diSmiSSed on Sept. natwnal bank They also surrounded Souvanna's of!tctal 21 November 6, eirction day, restdence at one po10t wtlh wtll be the ftrst holiday, to be tanks Most of the rebels were followed by Records Thy, Nov 9, and another holiday reported to have fled back November 12 and Thanks· across the Mekong when the gtvmg November 22 and 23 government crushed the wtthout result smce February When the ftghtlng eQded, the 72-year-otd Souvanna went on offtcal radio to tell hts natton. "The govermnent o! hts majes· ly the ki ng (&wang Valthaua) is shU !unctiomng, lltdudmg all of il.>l numsters" and vowed to "deal scnously wtth the rebels to mamlatn the ktn gom 's md ependence, neutrality, soveretgnty and W1ity " A U.S. Embassy spokesman satd Ma dted m the crash or his propeller.<Jrtven T28 ftghterbomber as he flew over Vlenltane observ10g hts troops Cause of the crash was not upriStng 0 Agnew future bleaker WASHINGTON (UP!) Time magazme reports that a federal grand Jury, actmg on remforced allegations he recetved ktckbacks on government contracts, IS expected to mdtct Vtce P)"esldent Spiro T Agnew next month The magazrne satd Sunday tt had learned !rom sources a thtrd Maryland contractor has told the Justice Department he gave kickbacks to Agnew The contractor was tden· lifted as Allen I. Green, 49, prestdent of a Maryland engmeermg ftrm He was reported to have told investigators that he gave kick· backs to Agnew about ftve times a year while Agnew was governor of Maryland lit 1961· 68 and on a reduced scale after Agnew became vtce prestdent m 1969 Time said the grand jury "ts expected to vote an rndictment next month chargmg Agnew wtth, among other thmgs, brtbery and extortwn " It quoted a Justtee Department official as saying "the depart. ment has no chotce At least three w1tnesses have told of diverllng cash payments to Agnew. The evtdence IS so strong that the case must he taken to trtal " Agnew Appears al Rally Agnew has descrtbed the allegations made agamst him as "damned ltes." Saturday mght he appeared at a polttical Are you missing some tax ae-ducts" by paying cash instead of writing checks? • JOil company te'chnician finds dancing's her thing By Chartcnt•llodllcl> B~comlng u pro[e"slonal dancer ond an lnsiJ'uctor or ja,z, modern and ethnic dance didn't even ct·osa t1Qsctta Jo Richards' mind when she graduated 12 years ago !rom Middleport High School. The fact of the mailer Is she had never had a dance lesson • But today, Jo, now Mrs Joseph Keei Ia a member of the Cleo Robinson Dance Ensemble In Denver, Colo , Is assistant Instructor at Cleo's Studtos tltere and this fall will be leaching \Ju ee classc; u day In dance at the Manual High School Jo and her son, Brett Bunton, 10. have spent the past three weeks in Middleport visiting her parent,'!, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Richards, but will return to Denver next week She restgned her job as a research technician with Oil Shale In Denver""arher tins year so that she could devote all her time to performmg and giving dance m· 1trucUon. Laotian coup smashed rally at CentrevtUe, Md., and pledged he would ftght w establish hts mnocence. He also chasttsed anonymous news sources for improperly leaking reports on the tn· Tax ·deducnble expenses are not overlooked and are more eastly proved tf ques[ioned when you have cancelled checks to show for them . vestlgatwn "They have no hesttancy at all about vwlating my ciVIl rtghl.>l or my constltulwnal rtghts- but I'll have more to say about that later," Agnew By Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs Opal Randolph, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs Rose Thomas spent a day recently at Columbus Mr and Mrs. Don Coleman and famtly of Columbus vtStted wtth hts mother, Mrs Helen Archer Mrs Gladys Baughman and MarJorte l'oggelt of Columbus vtstted wtth Mrs Rose Thomas Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whttehead, Jane and Juh, have returned home from vacationmg at Myrtle Beach, Fairview By Mrs. Herber! Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller of Bellville spent a weekend wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and !mmly Harold Lawson ts a medtcal patient ai Pleasant Valley Hospttal Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre vtstted thetr mece, Mr. and Mrs Weldon Kenny at Brohard, W. Va., recenUy. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre and son, David, Mrs Dorothy Glenn and grandchildren o! Sprmg!leld, 0 , Mrs. Peggy Gregory of Dayt<>n attended the Sayre reunion at the Shrmers park at Racme Sunday Mrs. Chester Durst of Ntles, 0 , Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Russell Roush, Mrs. Anna Scarberry, Mrs. lcie Tucker vlstted Mrs Ruth Parsons al the home of Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Tuesday. ! JJJ satd "Just let me say I 111tend to ftght to establish my mnocence of any wrongdomg " He spoke at a rally for a Republican congressiOnal candidate - I BRIAN TANNEHILL, 4, seated front left, ill host to 10 other children Friday evening at the bome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehlll, Enterprise for a ptcnlc of the Ohio Valley ,o.dllpta Child Today (ACT) chapter. To Brian's left arouod the table and sealed and A~awljng are Nancy Grim, Leeanne PariSeau, who IS holdlitg Dame! Par1seau, Don Grim, Steve Musser Andrew Pariseau Mary Grtrn, Shannon Grim, Joe Gnm and Junmy Thomas (on bike). Sru;nnon Grtm ts fro~ an Alaskan lndtan tribe near the Arctic Circle, and Don, Mary, and Joe Grtm are of an i\Jeutian trtbe, all o! destitute ctrcumstances. The Gruns adopted four children, then Nancy, a natural ch1ld, arnved ji \eT·interest growing What once was largely a hope or a prayer by many couples - a funchomng 0 CS er"adoption r~source exchange" South Carolina - ts a reahty today. Recent vtsttors of Mrs Bess And southeastern Ohio Larktns were the James ~or counties' welfare agencies are Carruthers fapuly o! Louts· .[1 begmrung to reevaluate thetr ville, and the Bert Scrimsher chtld avatlablhly sltuatwns famtly of Columbus. which should result m local Mr and Mrs. Roy Hannum, adoption of local children by Susan, Teresa and Davtd of local couples. Long Bottom, Mrs Kathryn Thts was welcome news Dtelz of Belpre, and Mr and Fnday evemng delivered by Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay • WASHINGTON (UP!) Mrs. Martha Grmt of Wellston, attended a Cmclnnali Reds Rep. Robert Mollohan, OW. secretary of the Ohto Valley baseball game at Cmcmnah Va., has urged the West Vtr· ACT chapter, to members of They also vtstted the Zoo and gmia Department of Highways the Ohto Valley ACT chapter at Kmg's Island to replace the Parkersburg, W, a famtly ptcnic at the home m Mr and Mrs. Denver Weber Va.·Belpre, Ohto, bridge over Enlerpnse of Mr. and Mrs. and Davtd were vacattomng m the Ohto River as soon as pas- Mark Tannehill Canada Whtle there they stble because the present The adoption resource ex· VISited wtth Mr and Mrs structure "Is the ftfth least safe Donald Myers who were also m brtdge Ill the Umted Stares." Canada The congressman cttlng an Mr. and Mrs. Len stone of "obVIous need" for construeCleveland spent a few days lton of a new bridge as soon as wtlh her mother, Mrs. Earl proper plans can be made, sent ' Humphrey a statement to the department Mtchael Martm of Alexan- mdtcating hiS backing for tt, dria, va , VISited wtth his "The necesstly for a new grandparents, Mr. and Mrs brtdge was further underline Grant Bormg and Mtke Cor a earher thts year m tesliiDony Robert Sleven Burson, 19, few days. be lore the House ColiUillttee on Pubhc Works," Mollohan satd. Shade, Rt I, was hosptlabzed "It was revealed at these wtth patnful but apparently not veterans Memorhil Hospital Saturday Admisstons - hearmg~ that the Parkersburg- senous tnjunes after a Emma Hayman , Syracuse; Belpre brtdge 18 the fifth least motorcycle acctdent Saturday Carnie Young, Hart!ord; Earl safe bridge m the Umted at5 .30 p.m., the Shertf!'s Dept. said today. Shuler, Rac10e; Joseph Sayre, States. Burson, dnvmg a motorcycle "It is obVIous, therefore, that Reedsvtlle ; Raymond Hartley, uphill m a large fteld, collided Racme , Donald Greene, the question now Is not whether the brtdge should be built but wtth another motorcycle, Racme. Saturday DIScharges -Alva how construchon can be ex- driver of which has not been Identified. Swtck, ChriS Bostick, Ntcholas pedited and still conform to Burson and the other driver Bostick, W!lber Burke, Ava of the necessary planmng and Gtlkey, Anesltne Carsey, preparation requirements." were taken to Holzer Medtcal Mollohan urged planners to Center by the Pomeroy ER Wtlma Wells, Bertha Schreiber, Helen Blake, see that construction blend m squad. Burson was belteved to Raymond Rtdgway, f'reda wtth urban renewal develop- have su!Cered a fractured leg ment m downtown Parkers· and arm and had several Grate, Jimmy Bailey lacerations of one hand. The burg. Sunday Admtsswns The congressman satd c&or· other driver was reported to Christine Musser, Pomeroy; Howard Largent, Syracuse; dinated plannrng was essential have suffered a fractured foot. The department also inWtlma Reece, Pomeroy; Carl wassure "mimmal short and vesltgaled a minor acetdent at long-term disruption of trafftc Pullins, Pomeroy. Sunday Dtscharges - Conme patterns and econo1111c ac- the Meigs County Fairgrounds France, Eber Gtllilan, Letgh tivities m the central ctty Saturday at 2 p.m . when An· nalee Redman backed from a area" (o! Parkersburg). Ann Chne, Donald Eblin pa~¥#nqpa ff mto the path of an umd~ntilted car moving down htll. There were no tn· junes or arrest, and "very light damage" to the cars (Continued from Page I) Sunday at I :20 am. on farmer "The minute I saw her at too bus slalton somethmg JUSt County Road 52 Samuel Keiths, 1 spoke wme hke a splntthat satd, 'That's your wife ' " ! I '' 1/'jJt • Rowell, who placed an ad In a Southern l'lnes newspaper m search of a wife, the former Lucy Bell Hulett m Bennettsville, s C last week The couple respoke their vows lit a small country church near here Sunday. "I just feel I'm more cloaer to Heaven with my marriage than I would have been if I had just let tt went m front o! the jusltce of the peace," Mrs Rowell said after Sunday 's ceremony. "!twas simple, but il was just right " Ree ds VI•11 e News, N l ' • SchQol day set L aWIDak calls new span change - which never has funcltoned before tn southeastern Ohio - IS more than anythmg else a wtlhngness of the wel!are department staff people whose respoliSibtlily It ts to cooperate tn bnngmg together and assisting the mfant or child needing agood home to be adopted by parents wanting a chtld. Ways to tmprove these procedures were dtscussed at a business meeting !allowing dinner by Mary Helen Graham ol the Athens County Chtld Servtce Board. Mrs. Grim, wtfe of Jerry Gnm, dtrector of the diStrict library, reported one Infant has been place~[ wtth par- Youth injured in cycle crash au News. • • in 'Briefs of Parson, Kansas, was IN POMEROY Just received another big shipment SANTA CRUZ, CALIF - HERBERT V. MULLIN, 26, a htgh school honor student who turned to drugs and myslletsm and bcheved murder was an "act of love," stood up calmly to be manacled Sunday after a jury pronounced him guilty o! 10 slaymgs Mullm , wearing an orange prison Jumpsuit, said nothing and was ted quietly to hts jail cell to await a Sept. 18 A carpenter can haJnm•orl sentencmg on the fmdill€S of two counts o! Clrst degree murder home hts argument, but and etght o! second degree murder wtte always knows how MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S natl htm The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Eoch Oeposllor c.M'embeP Fedel"al Resel"ve System Dlf C'. tf -- IN~liiiANCE - li ttl e adv 1ce and the right toots and mater ials from the " FR I ENDLY ONE S" ca n wor th a tr y don 't you thmk ? '20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For- fllllo:Al pert to do a tab Poss•bt y a get you ott the hook It's POMEROY, OHIO II- Is you r w•fe try ing to nai l you to the wa ll over a l ittle repa 1r rob' In m o st cas.es l you don ' t ha ve to be an, eM ~ - CORPOAATION - -- ---- Bad start, good finish (ConUnued !rom Page I) survivor, was one of the most faithful of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, members to be at the lair handling traffl~ control Charles Swatzerl annually serves as chairman of the tra!Ctc control for the post And that's a big job too TIJERE WAS NO PARA-MUTUEL betting at the fairgrounds during the racing program this year I'm told that the gentleman who headed the operation was Ill and so the bet. tlng port>on of the racmg was dropped ANO SO ANOTHER FAIR has c-ome to an end. Congratulations and thanks to everyone - and It takes so many rlgitt down lo each ~Xhtbttor - for making It a~aln another succcs~ful ~wn t ' • Gladys Crow Berry o! Clearwater, Fla , dted f'riday !allowing a long tllness. She was preceded In death by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Crow. Mrs Berry was a graduate b! Racine High School and Ohio Umverstty and before her marriage was a teacher in Metgs C01111 ty Schools. ' Mrs Berry Is survtved by her husband, LewiS Berry, Clearwater; one sister, Mrs. Paul (Grace) Eich, Tripoli, Lybia; an uncle, Dr. T. H. Crow, Pomeroy, and several cousins. Funeral services were held today at Moss Lake Funeral Home at Clearwater. JEANS Mens and Boys Department . 1st floor. Buy your back -to-school needs now. Regular Flare Leg Jeans · sizes 29 to 44 waist. Heavy 14 ounce blue denim . western styling. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • .. Rosetta Jo Richa rd• SPECIAL MESSAGE - Ben F Turner of Mtddleport holds a special congratulatory message sent to htm and Mrs Turner by the Ohio General Assembly in lrtbute to the couple recently observtng thetr 50th weddmg anmversary Signmg the spectal communication on behalf of the Assembly were John W Brown, Lt Governor, and Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, 17th Senatortal DIStrtct. Mr. Turner served as representative from Metgs County to the 95th and 97th General Assemblies in the late 1940s By United Pressl~ternatlonal AKRON_, OffiO - OFFICIALS OF the illl-Amelcan Soap Box Derby want wtalk to llff!wlnner of Saturday's 36tlll1ll1nlllg of the contest. They want to Inform him he tsn't the champton any more. James H. Gronen, 14, of Boulder, Colo., made dubious Derby hiStory Monday when he became the ftrst wmner ever to be dtsqualllled. Derby officials satd the boy was "somewhere m the Umted States vacationing wtth hiS parents, celebrating hts vtctory " Offtetals dlsqualifted James after an mspectwn of hts green racher showed he had mstalled an electro-magnetic device which would enable his car "to he pulled from the slartmg place " COZUMEL, MEXICO - SKIPPERED BY a buxom Swedtsh blonde, a raft carrymg a group of bare-chested men and blktm· clad women who expenmented for 100 days w1th "group and sexual behavtor" ended its 5,01l().mile Atlantic odyssey Monday. The five men, all sportmg beards, and stx women, each displaym~ liberal amounl.>l of suntanned skm, were tmmediatelv isolated rn a hotel on this Yucatan l'emnsula tounst island for debriefing on their physical and mental reacltons lo crossing the Atlanttc together on the 39-by-22-foot raft Acali, captamed by Marta Bjornstam. Looking healthy and happy after their 3'h· month voyage from the Canary Islands, the II mariners were protected from the outs1de world by armed guards placed oul.>ltde the hotel WASHINGTON - A REL'ORT THAT Prestdent Nlxpn 's re· election committee "laundered" $2 mtlhon m tlle ~ ll con· lrtbutlons through banks m the Bahamas ts bemg mvesltgated by the Senate Watergate committee I Charles "Bebe" Rebozo, the busmessman who ts a close fnend of the President, either used or owned some or the banks But committee sources satd Monday the1e was "nothm~ at this pomt to mvolve" Rebozo. WASHINGTON - DEFYING CRITICS, the Pentagon has posted a new regulallon specifically authorlzmg admtrals and generals to use enhsted men as servants The Defense Depart. ment made pub he the regula bon Monday, saymg the enlisted personnel, as long as they are volunteers may be used a valets, soctal secretaries, cooks, wmtcrs and errand runners. The directive tssued by Deputy Defense Scretary Wtlham P Clements also authorized the armed forces wrequest the defense secretary to assign enhsted aides to offtcers below the rank o! general and admiral "where representatiOn requtrements dlclate" Sen Wtlllam Proxmtre, D-Wts , who unmcdiately spoke out against the dtrecUve, satd he would mtroduce next month an amendmnt to prohlbtt the use of enltslcd servants by officers VIENTIANE, LAOS - GOVERNMENT TROOPS searched ride paddles outside Vletianc today for the lnsl of the rebels m Monday's abortive coup and called on ne<ghbonng Thailand to seize any plotters managing to cross Ute bci d<•r Government spokesmen said troops had ca ~turc d 14 ol the rebels, Including Col. Pony Phounlhltsavnn, a deputv leader of the attempted rightist coup against Premier Souvanna Phouma's neutralist regime An ordmance to mcrease wages of the pollee, street, and cemetery employes was ap· proved in tis thtrd and final readmg by Pomeroy Council Monday night. The ordmance sets wages as follows: pollee department, pohce chief, one to three months, $440, three to stx months, $465; Sgt , $440; patrolmen, one to three months, $362; after three months, $425; meter man, one w three months, $361, after three months, $400; diSpat· chers, one to three months, $321, after three months, $375; extra dispatcher and meier· man, $2 per hour; part time dtspatcher, $1.80 per hour : Sporn PI ant cables cut NEW HAVEN - Several acts of sabotage at Central Operating Company's Phthp Sporn Plant over the weekend Jeopardtzed electric service provtded by the plant ac· cordmg to H. M. Gloss, manager The vandalism ranged from the cuttmg of all com-• muntcat10ns into and out of the plant to attempting to knock out of service the plant's transmtsslon substation Gloss said that the company ts continwng tl.>l offer of $35,000 reward for mformatton leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone mjurlng or destroymg company facihlles The plant has been under strike smce July I by members of the Utility Workers of Amertca, Local 426 Gloss deplored the con. tinutng Incidents of valdahsm at the plant and the jeopar· dlzmg of electric service, The weekend mcldents followed others on Friday which had Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Danny Jenktns, Charleston, W. Va ., Philip Donovan, Syracuse , Alma McMillen, Vinton, Or· ville Napper, Middleport, Edward Laudermllt, Racine, David Donahue, Racine; Lucille Dtehl, Racine DISCHARGED - Tammy Ferguson , Tracy Manley , Danny Jenkins, Margaret Gans Crash hospitalizes 1 One driver was hospitalized and a second treated and released at Velerans Memorlnl Hospital following a two-ear accident at 7:30 p.m. Monday tn l.ctart Twp .• Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach's Dept said · Admitted was Edward R. Laudermllt, Racine, reported today In satisfactory condllion. The accident occurred on Twp. Road 9~, one milo north of SR 338. William E. Eakins, Racine Rt. 2, was traveling northeut and Laudermltt aouthwest when t.audermlll ' street commissioner, one to stx months, $2 30 per hour, after stx months, $2.65; all street crew and cemetery ·employes, $2.25 per hour. Counctl also approved the second readmg of an ordinance whtch permits the village to enter mto a contract wtlh Syracuse defming territorial boundaries of both for water customers. The contract wtll defme the rights and habthties of the village of Pomeroy In connection wtth the proposed water system. Council dtscussed at length the condtlton of Beech Grove Cemetery, agreemg finally to ask Max Edmundson of the CAP to htre men under htm to resulted 111 servtce mterruptwn to 1,100 customers. Saturday, telephone cables between the plant and tts transmtsston substalton were cut On Sunday, equtpment m the substatton yard was damaged although customer servtce was not affected. Early Monday mornmgcables for all commumcattons 10 and out of the plant were cut m two places, affecllng the plant's operattons and tts abthty to momlor other facthctle s whtch could affect electric service . Repatrs to all equipment are underway, and law en· forcement officials are tnvestlgatmg the mctdenls 81 Pints donated The Metgs County Bloodmobile stopped at the Pome1oy Elemenary School Monday, from I-ll p m., wtth 81 pmts of blood being donated There were nine Ctrsl-tune donors, and a total of 98 per· sons offered blood dutmg the f1ve-hour stop . Hitting the six gallon mm k m doat10ns was Robert Vnu ~h an , white Robert King lo~pcd the lour gallon mark, 1lown1d Logan three gallons nnd .J1me Walton , Sarah Fowtct·. and ttny Smtlh each Ctmshed o!f !heir first gallon Nurses aidmg we<e ChUl lcs Vaughan, I,PN , Mary A< mer, LPN; Naomi London, LPN; and Barbara Van Meter, !IN. Doctors 1n churgc we1C: Aaron Boonsue, MD , John Ridgway, DO ; Raymond Boice, MD, and Ray Pickens, rounded a curve left of center crossed the rood Into a ditch, and sO uck Euktns' vehicle. breaking off two gas hnes Both men wm c utken to the belonging to the Rutland f'uel hospital by prlvote car Co There were no Injuries or t.audorrnllt wns oiled for arrests • 00, Culluro to drive on right half of The canteen was s••rv· At 7 p.m. on county road 10, ed roudwuy und operating a by the Lo) ul vehicle without license plates Columbia Twp., five tenths of a Bereans Class of the Both vehicles were mile north o! Mt. Union Church Middleport Church or Chnst, Robert W Alexander, Chagrin dernollshc<l while Boy Seoul Troop No 219 Ou Sll t2l , Uu ce quarters of Falls, traveling south and under the direction nr seoul· 11 mile cust of nutlt!Od at 4.30 Dennis Tolley, Albany Rt. 3, master Cleland, loaded nnd p.m Monday, Ruben A Mejia, traveling north collided In a tmloadod Middl eport , wu ~ driving a curve. Th~re were no Injuries Clerical work was ~rovldcd truck cost on 124 when he lost or arrests. There was medium IContinued on Page 8) contrul 011 tim wet highway, damaRe to bolh vehicles . , PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 • OUDCI ••• died Friday IJe~an • VOL. XXV. NO. 90 •• ~ takmg cla~~es from her her son , Brett, IS " f< ne dancer and still lle<o~ m, l ng th •l<llent uf her stud c11t, Mbs cnouKh of a ch<ld s•J as to be uninhibi ted. HnlwJ<on rctmncd .Jo u~ a part-time ln- lie has performed seve<al times with the Cleo f>.mccrs and, as his mother explains, Mir 111 lot Nul (ml y doos Joe pcr!orrn rc~u l urly has " II erncnd nu s understanding o! with lhc Clc<• Jlnbmson Dunce F.mJCmblc theater and what Jw p1wns backstage since but sill· :tsstHts with the chorco~r:.~phy , ~ he he has always acr ompanled her to ht Hi taken w,u;tcrs dasses ut the Oi.intc 1 ehcanmls and pcrhmuunces. As for her c•rcer m chemistry, Jo says Symposium at the Umvcrslty of Wtchlta , ·she wtll neve1 cornplctely gtve that up, und ts cw 1cntly scrvmK as vice president or D.Ul cC Theatre, Inc Ill Denver l .<~st although for now she wtll concentra te on year she taugh t crcnttve dance to ch<ldren dance He r husband " a jazz musician who at Ute Stud w, and "'" ' worked m dnnce wr1 tes, arrunges <Jild records He Is the• ttpy wrlh rctardcd youn~slcrs. She has wmk1·d w<th mmorl ly groups Includ ing currently the rnuskHI director for "The SCIIHW Cit'"'"' at the workshop of Cultural Warehouse," a Denver night club While reseal ch chemist and jazz ilrLs '" Dcnvc1 dancer may seem worlds apart to others , PcJCeptwn , li ming and ClJ(JfUII!atlon arc llrotl ud') of movement, ex plai ns Ja, lo Jo they are qut te related for as she puts who feels llld t there ts not enough em- tl, "bo th unfold new ~orld s, both are a phasiS un dan ce wh1ch she dcscrtbes as pursutl of the soul , rrnnd and body." ami Devoted To 'The lntere~u Of The Meigs- MillOn Area •• ••• •• • •• •• (.;lc•u lloiJ m~o n , tt danu:r und tnstrucll1r, "l<llking throu gh movements." She says enttne •• traveling west when he went off the highway on the right and siJ'uck an embankment. There were no personal tn· juries, but heavy damage to the car. No citatlon was Issued. Marriage License Sunday at 3:30 a.m. on Davtd Eugene Hysell, 20, County Road 35 m Lebanon Twp., Wttliam Gregory Mtd· Mtddleporl, R. I, and Diana dleswart, Portland Rl I, was Lynn Black, 18, PorUand, Rt. I. traveling east when he struck a car stopped crossways m the SALES REPORT . highway The car belonged to Ohio Valley Uvesloek Co. Okey Kiser. Racine, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, Ohio Mtddleswart could not see Salurday, Aug.lB, lf73 the Kiser car m time due to HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 48.50 heavy fog Ktser was arrested to 50.10, 220 to 250 lbs. 50 to on a charge of drivmg while 52.50, Ught 44 to 48.50, f'at 101<>xlcated. Sows 47 to 49.75, Stags 41 down, Boars 41 to 45, Pigs 26.ii0 to 35, At 5:30 a.m Sunday on Shoat,'! 35.50 to 45 40. County Road 12, Barbara CATTLE - Steers 48.ii0 to Harshbarger, St Albans, went 62.ii0, Heifers 39 75 to ~ . so; off the road on the right over a Baby Beef 55 to 79 75, Fat Cows sleep embankment and struck 36.75 to 42.75, Cannen 27 to a fence on the Harold Erlewine 38.75, Bulls 43 lo SO, Milk Cows property at Dexter, Rt I. The 225 to 530, drtver was cited to court on a VEAt. CALVES - Taps 77.50 charge of failure to keep her to 85, Seconds 65 to 12 40 car on the rtght side of the Medlwn 50 to 70, Com & Hvs:: highway . There were no 55 to 77,40, Culls 55 down • ' personalmjurtes. ' Baby Calves 45 to 107.50 ~· 'ECBlERFELDS two yews •llC lc!t Ohio Univ<•rslty for employment with Proct<>r and Gamble ln Ci ncinnati She enrolled al xa vier Unlver•lty to contiJlu•• her education, while dancing lc••ons ~ave her the needed ct19nge ol pace In 1008, Jo took the job as a resear<h technician with 0 11 Shale In Denver She worked there rour years with other chemists trylnu to rind the bost and moat ef!lclent way of e~trac tln~ oil from the shale ruck, the last two years becoming more and more Involved In professional dancing and dance instruction. Jo says her "lucky break" came when she answered an advertisement in • Denver newspaper Aman from New 'i ork was commg to Denver to produce a show and would be auditioning dancers. Jo aud1tioned, got a part, and wae thrown into contact with numerous proCessiOnals. About that ttme she met ••• •• •• •• ents o! the are& and another ts promised: as a result of new 10ter.eountt; cooperation with ACT : Other families atlendlng th'i,; picnic were Mr and Mrs. • Denny Partseau, Wellston; Mr,. and Mrs John Musser: Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mr( James R. Thomas, Pomer<l)'j; and II children (see picture )t Gladys Berry Ju's ~oul whun sh ~ru d ua l l'd !rum Middleport Hl ~ h & hool wus to become a chem ical tcchn ld~n tmd when • he rcgi•WrC!I In the ltt ll uf lOO t ut Ohio Uni versity her coutll!l selections wefll directed In thut dlrettion f'or an electi ve, •he enrolled In moder n dune'< "I had a dance mstruct<>r who reall y turned me on," commenwd Jo, who took lime to go to Athens du ring her vlstl here m an effort to seek her out While the leucher is no longer at OU, she conversed and danced with a number of other lnstructon and as a result has an invitation to return to Ohto m October to conduct a masters class in dance as a part of the Black Studies Curriculum Despite Jo's enthustosm for dance whtle she was tn college, she never considered making tl her major Her mterest was always In chemical technology After s clean up the cemetery Numerous complamts have been ftled wtth local offtctals about cemetery condtltons Counctlmen Ralph Werry and Harry Dav<d reported that ulthly poles cannot be moved and money to wtden Sprmg Ave ts not avatlable, as proposed recently by Fred Blacttnar, as a safety measure Counctl 111 other busmess approved placmg before voters a renewal levy of one mtll on the November ballot for the operatton o! the fire department. Jane Walton, clerk, ts to noti!y all department heads that all orders that exceed $25 must be presented to counctl members for thetr approval before purchases can be made Meetmg wtth counctl was Charles Legar, lite chlef, who satd that numerous complitints have been 'recetved from restdents on East Main St a about three houses that have weeds growwg up around them He added tt has been suggested that the properhes be condemned Counctl took no aclton The Standard Oil Co plans no early constructwn on West Mam St at the Shamrock Motel stte, Mrs Watton reported. Counctiman Jtrn Mees satd Mrs JuniOr Wtlson has been htred as tamtor at the vtilage hall. The mayor's report Cor July showmg recetpts of $1805 30 was approved. Pohce Chtef Jed Webster' s report for July showed 24 acctdents tn· vesttgated, 66 arrest,'! made, 1,043 trafftc tickets tssued and the crutser drtven 5,097 miles Atlendmg were Mayor Don Colhns, Ralph Werry, ·Wilham Snou!fer, Jim Mees and Harry Davis, counctl inembers, and Mrs Walton, clerk t ; replaced by ' '"' \lt ,LHI\JJ; ill 1111.11 '1 ' Tom Cleland and his project Two scouts will gain l ··: ..;·::.:···: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-··:·: :·.·=:=:·:···=·=-=·=····· Dill resigns, is TEN CENTS· Coliseum Eagle award approved Tom Cleland and John Mark Matson, both of Langsvtlle, wtU commissioners be awarded the highest honor 10 scoutmg Sept 2 10 a double The Meigs County com· COLUMBUS (UP!) - A presentatton at the Forest missioners today accepted hearmg exammer Cor the Ohto Acres l'ark near Rutland at 3 the resigpatlon o! Gary Dill, pm of Chesler as dog "arden Envtronm ental Protectwn After Cleland complered a and named to replace him Agency recommended the servtce proJect he lacked three Alfred Frank o! the Texas state approve construcllon of a men t badges, whtch he area. Sheba Hicks, deputy cohseum m Summtl county as completed Cor the requtred 21. auditor, submitted' her proposed by sportsman Ntck Hts project was the stgn ptcresignation e!lectlve Aug. 31. Mtlell . Harvey Rosenzwetg approv- tured above Cleland ts the son The commissioners were of Wayne Cleland, Langsvtlle, \o open bids on the ed Mtlell's plans for a sewage and Anna Cleland, Columbus treatment plant to serve the reno~atlon o! the courthouse He wtll be a scmor at Metgs at noon today. Attending the cohseum Htgh School this fall where he Rose nzwetg said the meeting were Robert Clark, Cuyahoga Valley Assoctallon Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commissioners and whmh opposes the conMartha Chambers, clerks. struclton, fatled to show m pubhc hearmgs that the area ·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. ·:.. ··:·:·:·:!·!·!·!·! !·!·!•! :-:·:·:·:·: waul be adversely affected by the proposed development Miss Joy Btgler, a graduate The coliseum wtll cost $18 mtllton and wtll be located m of Loutstana Tech Umverstty, was htred as the new marching Rtchfteld Township between Cleveland and Akron. It will band dtrector of the Southern Local School Dtstrtct by the probably be the home of the A work stoppage appare ntly Cleveland Cavaliers of the board of education Monday halted cons truclton tlus Nutt o nal Basketball mghl. A nallve of Canton , Ohto , mormng at Ute James M AssociatiOn and the Cleveland Gavin Plant at Cheshire Umon Crusaders of the World Hockey M<ss Btglcr recetved her BA crafl.>l reported to work but Assoctabon , both owned by degree In mustc from walked off thetr jobs shortly Mtleh. LouiSiana Tech The Southern band wtll slart afterwards tl was reported El'A Dtrector Ira Whttrnan Ohw Elec tnc Company hns 10 days In which to accept practice at 6 30 each evemng offtctals were m a meeting thts or reject the exammer's ftnd· at the htgh school m Racme The board accepted the mormng and could not be mgs restgnatton of Beverly Prtce, a reached for commenl. The recommendations were Approximately 3,000 persons based on evtdence presented lit Syrucuse Elementary School are currently employed at the a June 19 hearing m which the 1euc hc1 Jocelyn Baer was employed generatmg plan The plant's assoctatlon fa1led to present !lrst unll ts scheduled Cor ora"l testimony stating tts as a Bustncss and Ofhce completion In 1974 Education Ins tructor at the objccltons Aller Wlutman makes his ht gh school and William final ruhng, opponents of the Downie, J1 , and Ra chel plan can appeal to a three-man Do• me were employed to EXTENDED OUTLOOK teach two or the three classes Chance of showen ThurN· envu onmental board of revtew tf they want to conlmue their for the educable mentally day and again Saturday rc1J1rded (EMI() Ill the dtstrlcl Dally highs avcroglng In the opposthon Last year the d<s trlct had only upper 70s and lo"er 80s. one EMH class The hst of Lows at night In upper SOs MAN INJURli;D and lower 60s. Robert Newell, 27, Mid· subslltute teachers us provtded :·.·>:·:::·:·::<:::·:.,:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·. :·:·.·:·:·..- .:. ,., ··: dleport, was In a satisfactory by th e county board of but guard ed condlhon at education and substitute bus Veterans Memorial Hosullltl dt ivcrs was upproved. Lilts morning from lnjurl~! The bOal d voted that Partly cloudy and cool today suffet·ed when his car struck a students purchosmg an extra with highs 70 to 80 Clear and ' utility pole on West Main St. clll·ton of nulk 11l lunch time cool tonight with lows In 50s. Pomeroy pollee said Newell dunng the next school year wtll locally In upper 40s Wed· was traveling cast when his pay 10 cents lor that second nesday, Increasing ctoudmcss velucle slntck and broke off a ( Ill tOri and hlgha tn mid to upper 70s pole There was heavy Nmncd to coac h the LOCAL TEMPS _ damages to the car Newell buskctbntl tcoms were Jim The lemperatUJ e tn down- was llt~cn to the hospital by the Wickline, ninth grade, John town Pomeroy at 11 a 111 . Pomeroy E·R squad lie will be Dudding, etghth grade, and Tuesday was 11 undct· clundy cited on reckless operation Jnmcs i;tll wncc, seventh A mee ting wus ptnnned beskies. c hat~c s , pollee said . l • has heen an honor student. Matson, son of r,tr, and Mr~. Kenneth Matson, Langsville, completed as hts servtce project, a table cabinet combinatiOn for a duplicating machme at the Langsville Chnstian Church whtch sponsors Explorer Post 239 to which both boys belong. Cleland 1s president of Ex· plorer Post 239, ofwhtch James C Council ts adviSor. Tom entered scoulmg In May 1969. He was awarded the "God and Country Award" m Aprtl, 1972. He is also a member of the "Order of the Arrow.'' Along with 13 other scouts he hiked the 19.5 mile Adaht Tratl. Tom Is the ft!th scout to recetve the Eagle Seoul Award under the leadership of Jtm Counctl The presentation ceremony IS open to anyone who would like to attend Director hired Work stopped at Gavin job Weather tween the board and bus drivers to work out scheduhng for kmdergarl<!n pupils thts year All parents of children enrering kindergarten are to meet at the h1gh school at 8 tomorrow mght The board accepted a negoltaltons agreement be· tween the board and OAL'SE Chapter 453 , non -certified employes A dress code and attendance p1 ogram were also approved The board agreed to pur· cho se a part of the meat for the (Contmued on Page 8) COURT NEWS Three persons were arratgned before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon today. Eric Ritter and Rebecca Jane Chatfield, bottt of Carpenter, apprehended by Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach's Dept. on June t1 and charged with cultivating marijuana, pleaded not gullt.y Trial date was set for Sept 5 In conunon pleas court. Danny Berry, Middleport, who wos apprehended June 10 by Middleport Pollee on cltarges of breaking and en. terlng of the H&R Flrettone Store In Middleport, alao pleaded not guilty . Trl~l will be set later � 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 08. August 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 August 20, 1973 berry