https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af48a88eafcb16e09cb6702364335b76.pdf 69ea370c66844ecbaabd044cae06acc9 PDF Text Text • f 10- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy. 0 . July 31, 1973 Reds cause Dh·c~no~·~> gr:m h·d Tw o divorces have been grantro and a suit to quiet title on real estate has been filed In the Meigs County Common SAlOON 1UPll - Shelling Pleas Court. Charlotte Mayle was granted and terrorism took a heavy toll a divorce from Calvin Mayle, 1)1 civilians, and Communist cease-nrc violations edged Jr., and her maiden name. upward today, the final day of Marcinko, was restored . Canada 's peacekeeping role in Mitsuko Harris was granted a Vietnam, government military divoree from Ernest Harris and her maiden name of spok.esmen said. Three civilians died and 17 Isunoda was restored. Georgia were wounded when Com- Mae Hayman, Jackson, filed munists lobbed grenades into the suit to quiet title against Ruth D. Steele, Chillicothe, et ~omes in a Central Coast at. The property is loeated In hamlet, Sai,gon command spokesman, Lt. Col. Le Trung Meigs County. Hien said, and another civilian died and three were wounded Cambodia bombing in a shelling .2f miles north or Saigon. termed essential Hien said a land mine WASHINGTON (UP! ) detonation 40 miles north of Saigon killed three civilians. Melvin R. Laird vigorously He listro 92 Communist truce defended today secret bombing violations in the 24 hours en- of areas of neutral Cambodia in ding at noon today, 18 more 1969-70 as essenUal to save than in the previous 24-hour American lives but said the Pentagon committed a snafu In period. Canada withdrew its truce giving Congress doctored supervision Ioree from South reports. Laird, who as defense Vietnam today, ending .six months of rutile peacekeeping secreta ry proposed the ·attempts and bringing to a halt bombing and said he go t Nixon's :the international operation to President authorization, insisted it was police the cease-fire. necessary both to reduce American casualties at the Ume and expedite U. S. with, drawal. .heavy toll s w rl• d< po to In s .. •• A 8 s c w u MEIGS THEATRE'. Tonight, July ll. Walt· Disn~y's CHAR~I E & THE ANGEL (Technicolor) . - ' Also Walt Disney's CINO.ERELLA { Technicolor) Show Starts 7 p.m . Wednesday & Thursday August 1·2 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN .'. '\' ;, ( l' ' I, •<1 1 ·~ lJI !1 • Tonight, July 31 Double Fea1ure Program· "NIGHT CALL NURSES" Patricia T.Byrne . Alana Collin s Mittie Laurence Rated R -Plus'LADY FRANKENSTINE" Jo~eph PIant b ug ·blarned for crop damage MOULTON, Ala. · (UP!) Heavy damage to tlie Alabama cotton crop Is being blamed on the invasion of a pest described as " worse than the boll weevil." Sam McLendon, county extension chairman for Lawrence County, said Monday the tarnished plant bug "is in every one of the 33,000 acres plantro in the colUlty." "Damage is heavy, " McLendon said. "This thing's worse than the weevil." Officials said the hardest hit area is the Tennessee Valley region of north Alabama, where 65 per cent of the state's cotton is grown.. Cotlen Sarah Bay Rated R · Wed.-,Thur. -Fri. Aug. 1-2-l Double Feature Program JOE KIOO I Color I Clint Eastwood l PG I -Pt usULZANA'S RAID IColorl Burt Lancaster I Rl REUNION SET The annual Weber family relUlion will be held Sunday at the archery building of Royal Oak Park with a basket dinner .. at noon. Local relatives are askoo to notify those living a dislance since there will bti no special mailed notices. Games are planned in the afternoon said Mrs. Marcia Keller, head of this year's reunion. Owen Hawley, • 7l, dies Monday patents In Ja(Jlln, the United dlc~ted fuel savtl18• of more Stalea, France, Britain arid TOKYO ( UPJ) - Toyota ts easy to install. A spokesinan satd tests ln thim 12 per cent and reduction West Germany. Owen Hawley, 71, Miners· r0 ()(->} ~' Motor Co. said today it soon ville, who died (IJonda)' at will market an electronic traffic driving In Tokyo In- of the vetllcle'• output or air "black box" that turns off a Velcrans Memorial Hospital, was the son or the tate James · car'sengtoewhenitstovsatan \ and Elizabeth Blont! Hawley. intersection and reslarts the Preceding him in dealh also George M. Gordon to Jerry enl!lnewhonthedriverisready. were his first wife, the former Bault, 11.75 A., Pomeroy. to go. Lllty Sayre, and seyen brothers Lindsey Lyons, aff)davil , Aspokesman said the device I and sisters. Mr. Hawley was a' John E. Lyons Heirs, Affidavit, will offer major savings in fuel member of the Racine Church Meigs. consumption and contains anti· of the Nazarene. Clyde J. Morlan, EtherMarie pollution features for big cities, Surviving are his wile, Morlan to Clarence R. Barnett, where most driving is on a Zebna Rizer Hawley ; a son, . Carol A. Barnett, 0.92 A., stop-and-go basis . Owen Kel)y Hawley, and a Orange. . Called the "automatic engine daughter, Eswr DeMoss, both David N. Riggs, Au(lrey L. stop and start system," the or Rhinelander, Wise.; four Riggs, to Beryl A. Wilson, Jr., device will sell in Ja(llln for stepsons, Norman Rizer, Linda Wilson, 0.302 A., Orange. $75.50 as an accessory at Racine ; Vernon Rizer, Hart· ' John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Toyota dealers. A company spokesman said rord, W. Va.; Mar1·on Rl zer , Arbaugh to Wm. Wesley Ar· Mason, w. va., and William baugh, Norma Aibaugh, 5.65 the small1lbox-like devlee also Rizer, Minersvilte; two A., Olive. has been tested with success on brothers, Edward Hawley of Harold L. Spencer, L. such models as the Chevrolet Minersville, and Ernest Frances Spencer to Harold L. Camaro and the Ford MaveHawleyofChester; two sisters, Spencer, Frances D. Spencer, rick. Mrs. Howard Hinton and Mrs. 7.20 A. , Chester. . The device, the company Elmer Glenn, both of Homer H. Bailey, Alpha F. said, is a small computer that ColUinbus; 20 grandchildren, Bailey to Manning Mohler, automatically stops the engine and eight great-grandchildren. Elizabeth A. Mohler, 8.47 A., when the car . reaches .zero · Funeral services will be at 1 BeQord. speed. It restarts the ·vehicle New 31.000 volt chassis, RCA plug in accucircult models, new RCA Super · p.m. Thursday at the Ewing ' V~rneda Hartung to Vena v, when the driver puts the car in · Accu Color picture tube for the most brilliant color picture In RCA Funeral Home with the Rev. Marcinko, 53.42 A., Chesler. gear and touches the ac· history, ACM touch control tunes your picture for yo!for you can adjust Morris Wolfe officiating . Roy Icenhower, Evelyn celerator. , yourself, all of the features available in 25", 21" and 19" diagonal Burial will be in the Letart Icenhower to Charles Bailey, But, the company said, the ~ measur.e sets. Falls Cemetery. Friends may Doris M. Balle~ , Ease., device will not shut off engines call at the funeral home · Le~anon. when· cars stop on slopes or' ' anytime. Creston o. Newland, Phyllis greater than three degrees. NeWland to Dennis Newland, Moreover, the company said, Also right now a complete selection of all the new 1974 RCA products such He leo NFwland 80 A. orange the device will not stop engines as: new table radios, new transistor radios, clock radios, tape players Veterans Memorial Hospllal · M ' c.'Vl( ,&tory', Leo 'Story t~ when batteries are run down. ~r and recorders. black and white TV sets, stereos, portable record players. ADMITTED Sarah P.a ·~ La¥/ Christine Lasjl . when water lemp~atures m Burkett, · Cheshire ; Mary ,..:' I:Bediord ' radiators are excessively h~t., Clark ; Middleport'; E;dith · . 1' B.~ ·O 'Brie~.,..,R~~~ta ·C. '; ~ cold. L~ ' McKenzie , Middleport; O'Brien to Dorothy M. Bobrof, ·' The company ssid the devft!@ ·• Ask for a demonstration of any product you'd like and remember Kathryn Weaver, Pomeroy; · 63 ' 8•'I A• ' Ol1've • .:::;:::;::::~::~:;::::::::::::::•:·:·:·:•::;:::::;::.:;:·:~·=·~=·~:·~:·: Elberfelds has their own Service Department to lake care of TV, radio, . . .• ' . . . -. . . . . ·•·•·•·•·•· .... - .-. ~ . • • • Ronald Erb, New Haven; Elsie James Hazelton, V.ada EXTENDED OUTLOOK stereo and tape products after you make your purchase. White, Long Bottom. Hazelton to . James'\. Quillen, Mostly fair through the - 'DISCHARGED - Dannie Marvel Quillen, • Parcels, period, Daytime highs 75 to . . Barber, .Linda WoHe, Lowell Rutland. 80 on Thursday warming to Wingett; Sheila Hicks, Adalee Masthead, Inc. to Standard 80 to 85 by Saturday. Lows at Coe, Elly Lemley, Jacquelyn Oil, .40 A., Pomeroy. night in upper 50s and lower Johnston, Thelma Berry, Lorena J . Wolf, Marian 60s. Daniel Davidsoon , Cora Well, Czaik3 tO Charles A. Corder, :::;::::::::::::~::::::::8:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~:::~:~:~. Richard Bable. Johan Corder, Parcel, Chester. Mitsuko Harris· to Ernest E. JURY TO MEET Harris, % A., Sutton. A grand jury has been Clarence Gans, Margaret directed to meet at 9 a.m. Gans to Sybil Ebers bach, Lots, Wednesday, Aug. 8, in the Pomeroy. .. Meigs County Common Pleas Sybil Ebersbach to Court upon the request of <;larence Gans, Margaret Prosecutor Bernard Fultz Gans, Lots, Pomeroy. under an order by Judge John Dap L L. , Farme~. Mary C. C. Bacon. Farmer to Sybil . Eb~rsbach, Lots, Middlepart. 1 P Trfl.JlSf'.ers ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE NEW XL·100 COLOR TV SETS 4i.i . . . 1 ~ ' . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ll••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge !ojo. 164, BOOSTERS TO MEET F&AM will hold its regwar CHESTER - All Eastern meeting Wednesday; Aug. I at 7:30 p.m. All master masons Athletic Boosters will meet at · the high school Tuesday at 7:30 invited. p.m. to discuss preparations for the fair booth. BOOSTEltS TO MEET Meigs High School Athletic . Marriage License Boosters will meet Wednesday, . . Mark Edwin Smith, 20, 8 p.m. at the high school to make plans for the fair booth. Sytacuse, and Jenny Marie All parents of athletes are Proffitt, 21, Portland. urged _to attend. AT CONVENTION LOCAL TEMPS Charles D. Hauber attended The temperature in down· the 52nd annual stale contown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. vention of the Disabled Tuesday was 81 degrees under American Veterans. sunny skies. ' NOUNCING NEW INTEREST RATES ' . " • . I PASSBOOK SAVINGS I % Date of Deposit To ANNUAL RATE Date of Withdrawal "' ..• /z% 1 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE I ANNUAL RATE /~','l._l_·Y....,EA.._Rc_E,;,;.;.RJ.;.;.;,IFI,; .; CAT.;.; ; ,E_,I ...... ,·~! 4- '· 11' " Payable Quarterly • Minumum $1,0000.00 . •• ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly J, . I ' ·' % • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 Phone Us At 992-2133 in Pomeroy or 742-4681 in Rutland. WED., AUG..1 Checking, Savings, loans BART WEIDEL Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window RGH Bart will have a stunning display of the world's finest fabrics for clothes custom· tailored by I KAHN TAILORING CO. ; I CONTACT HIM AT KERM'S KORNER ' New York Qothing House POMEROY, OHIO • pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 All Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 By The Fee~tral Deposit ·Insurance Corp. ' . Council in recognition for their having driven approximately 575,000 accident free miles. Receiving the awards from the left are Ed Voss, three years; Durward Cumings, four years; David Cumings, 13 years, and Elmer Finlaw,10 years. 85 meat cutters at Safeway's Milwaukee and Gibbon, Neb . Richmond, Calif., plant were In Washington, businessman laid off . Bernard Goldstein, who has Harmel shut down beef been a supplier ol beef to.. the . slaug htering operations in its White House lor 16 years, ·S.Id ' Austin, Minn., packJng plant for Tuesday he turned down an : the week and curlailed opera- order from the executive lions at plant~ in South Dakota - mansion's staff mess for 15 ~ · and Nebraska . po1111ds of filet mignon and New ·: In Wisconsin, the Peck Meat York strip steak. Goldstein said Packing Co. closed Its plant at Nixon should not order the . Menominee, Mich., and said it finest beef lor himself since it planned to shut down two other was his actioo that caused the plants later this week in shortage. •• enttneDevoled To The lnlernll Of The Meigs~MtUOn Area B ,.f. :·:· ~~1 ' ews .. zn rze1 s~; :~:::*-:::::::::::::;;;:;:::::::::~:::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::: ·:::~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::=:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::\~: ~ 1\.T By United Press International . LEAVENWORTH, KAN. - TWO CONVICTS .held three prison employes hostage for II hours in the prison laundry Tuesday before releasing them unharmed in return for a bargaining session with the prison warden. The convicts claimed .they did not iake part in the killing of a guard during a ltu1ch hour ·riot ear)ier in the day. Prison officials were warned by irunates a disturbance was planned. It began in the prison dining room and during· the out· break the two convicts rushed to the latu1dry, where they grabbed a civilian employe and three guards. They released the civilian eight hours later to set up preliminary negotiations. During the lunch hour riot, which spread from the dining room to two cellblocks and a dormitory, one guard was killed and five others were Injured, one with a broken jaw. VOL. XXV NO. 76 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1973 .PHONE 992-2156 PHNOM PENH - U.S. WARPLANES, INCLUDING B52 bombEirs, carried out·more intense bombing raids on two fronts near Phnom Penh today and the goverpment reported heavy fighting south of the capital. Warplanes dropped bombs ~uring the night less than six miles south of Phnom Penh's center and reverberations from the blasts shook the city all night. !twas the !47th day of an intensive U.S. air war that must end Aug. 15 under an agreement between Congress and President Nixon. Field reports also said American warplanes carried out raids about six miles to the northwest of the capital, attacking insurgent concentrations withiri a few miles of the city's l'ochentong airport. CHICAGO - AFl.rCIO LEADERS APPARENTLY are moving toward what they hope will be a peaceful settlement of the biller juridictional battle in California farm fields between the Teamsters Union and the AFlrCIO United Farm Workers headed by Ce~ar C11avez . Chavez met for nearly three hours Tuesday with AFL-CIO President George Meany and other officials of the labor federation to discuss the Inroads on his union by the giant Teamsters Union, which is not an An,.CIO member. Cheaves left irr)mediately afterward for California, where his members (Con tinued on page 15) . WASHINGTON (UP!) - H. R. Haldeman today defended the decision to have John W. Dean III sit in on Interviews last summer of White House staffers by FBI agents .trying to learn who had advance knowledge ol plans to Mug the Watergate. President Nixon 's former chief of staff also told the Senate Watergate committee that nothing ominous could be read into Nixon's congratulat· ing Dean for "doing a fine job" . at their meeting on Sept. 15, 1972, the day the grand jury indicted only the seven original Watergate defendants and no . high officials of Nixon's campalgn committees. Dean, when he testified, said Ni*on had congratulated him at that meeting 'for "containing'; the indictments and keeping the ca!le from touthing . the White House itself·. Disputing · · that in· terprelation, Haldeman said Nixon's was an innocent Bids to he taken Bids to remodel the courthouse and build two additions will be opened at noon Aug. 21 in the common pleas courtroom, the county com. missioners have announced. Approximately $236,000 in federal revenue sharing funds will be used to pay for the renovation which have been planned by a Marietta ar· chitectural firm . Meeting Tuesday , the commissioners di~cuS.sed with several represenlatives of the Racine community the establishment of an emergency medical service in that area. A number of residents in that area have completed the necessary training to become employes or the service which is now !IUlctioning in Pomeroy. The . commissioners have applied for a Racine area vehicle. All the commissioners were present along with Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl. remark, spurred in part by Dean -hls counsel - havfng said how hard he had worked on the Watergate case over the previous three months. "What had he done to your knowledge ot~r than sit in while the FBI Interviewed aides?" asked Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., 0-N.C. Haldeman said Dean had been busy ~ talking with "everybody" at the White House "who might have had any involvement in this thlng,"· checking into charges printed in newspaper stories of White House involvement and provid· lng liaison with the Justice Department and the U.S. prosecutor's office. This exchange occurred : "ErVin: "Don 't you know that when you have a man sitting here monitoring interviews of witnesses by the FBI there is a natural tendency to inhibit those Wi!flesses from making a full disclosure?" Haldetnan : "No sir, I don't know that. It's my IUlderstand· ing that that's not an unusual p1·ocedure and that in fact the counsel lor the Democratic National Comnilttee sat In on all the FBI Interviews with the DNC committee members' staff." Ervin: "Don't you think that. has a tendency to keep a witness from disclosing ~nythlng he thinks might be IUlpleasant news to the person sitting ·there.'' Haldeman: "I shouldn 't think so, no.'.' I Ervin: ''Well, your under· standing of human psychology and mine differ on that." Ervin said he could not understand why all the news accounts about .the Watergate burglars and the campaign money found in their possession did not engender deeper suspicions .at the White House. was alleged, were .zealous in !racking down tax cases against administration supporiers but .indifferent abo)lt going alter Democratic supEarlier, in response to · porters. . quesUonsfromSen. Heiman E. He said there was a concern . Talmadge, 0-Ga., Halde~~U~n aliout the "balance of zeal" at said tlje White House ·half the ffiS. relayed to the Internal But he expressed general ReveriQe Service , som~ IUlfamUiarity with a memo suggestions "from friends ol addressed to him urging efforts the administration" to conduct to make the IRS •'mor&lax audits .on "foes of the ad· politically responsive" and to ministration ." ·staff It with more admlnistraHe said the White House was tion supporters. Dean had concerned about Democratic produced the memo when ·he holdovers in the IRS who, it. testified. :!~:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::•:~:~;::~:::~:::~:~~:::~::~::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::~:::::::::~::,:::::~:::::::::::~:~:8!:;::::::~:!::::~=:~:::::;:::::::::::;:;:~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:~::::.:::::::~~;. fj · WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Ol'dered today that high doses of vitamins A and D be placed on a prescription-only basis. It also la id down plans for other general restrictions on saie of vitamins. The order on vitamins A and 0 takes effect in 60 days. The FDA Issued a final order on the matter, the most controversial of its proposal. The other reslricUons will lake effect at the end of i97t The FDA said .there was evidence that Vilamin A in heavy doses can cause · pressure inside the skull that may mimic the symptoms of a brain tumor, and may also Health fair .events next farm, food' bill week listed (UP! ) - The passage vote. Senate has passed the huge, The bill includes a fo ur-year four-year farm and food stamp support plan for grains and bill, responding to Agriculture cotton under which growers Secre~ry Earl L. Butz's would get subsidy payments statement he was dropping his only if market prices fall bolow ·plans to recommend a veto. congressionally-set "targets." The measure, passed Tuesday This is u sharp departure from night by tile Senate, was current law, expiring this year, shipped to the House, where it which provides fixed subsidy was expected to receive final payments In most cases no consldilration before the con· matte1' how high market prices gresslonal recess ·begins at the go. It also raises the floor end of the week. Republican under milk supports to 80 per leader&reported they now had cent of parity for the 1974 and an "un(lerslandlng" that Presl- .1975 marketing yours. dent Nixon would sign the compromise. AdminlstraUon experls have One p1ajor remaining obsta- estimated that grain and cotton cle wa ~ u prOposed ban on food su bsidy costs under the new bill slampa for strikers which wus In 1974 may d!"op to $800 million approved by U1e Bouse' in an from the $3.8 billion level of · earlier version of tho bill but . 1972 and ,the estimated $2.8 isnore4 by the Senate In its billion In 1973 payments. first aotlon on the measure in The legislation also include• a. . June, and defeated on tho cut In subsidy collings for big Senate floor Tuesday i1ighl; · rut•murs, bul Is minus a House Hou~e backers of tho bun plan to close "loopholes" In could lry to restore It when the cufo,·dng tho ceiling on cotton measijr~ returns to the !louse, furms. t.nothcr major new despite o warning by Sen. icuturo is n clause allowing · H.u~rl H. Humphrey, ()·Minn., Dutz lo order Nixon to ease that locluslon of the ban would govcl'nmenl controls on foods"klll the bill" by fol'c ln~ House Including beer- if Butz certifies liberal~ to desert on IIIla! control ~ !I I'll cnus ln~ n shorlllgc. " " "'I Vitamins restricted l .. Senate passes u . TEN CENTS: Haldeman defends ·decisions . ). "Come to the Fair." WAS~IINGTON For Fur!her Information Visit Our Main Office in Pomeroy or Our Branch 1n Rutland. OR KAHN TAILORING MAN IS HERE WENDJ'LL HOOVER left, president of the Pomeroy · Middleport Uons Club, presents a set of matched golf clubs tO Robert SaWYers, Mason, W. Va. , for coming closest to the hole in the Uons' annual hole-in-ooe contest last week at the Pomeroy (loll Course. Hitting 10 inches from the pin, Sawyers also will receive the men's trophy , . Mrs. Eloise Davis of Columbus won t~e ladies' tropily and a golf glove for being 14 feet 11 inches from the hole, and Jeff Warne1· won the junior troph{(age 16 and under) being 5 feet 10 inches from the pin. There was no hole-in-<>ne made. Hoover indicated the contest was "very successful ." Proceeds go into the club's sight conservation program. •Minimum $1,000.00 1111(1) ' 2-YEAR CERTIFI,CATE . %% Unlled I:J'CII Il\tUnatlonal . Major wholeBIIIe beef suppliers In New York City followed a 1 national trend and closed for the day today because of a ahOI'lage of beef. Elsewhere thou51111dibf meat packers were out 01 work 113 lhc shorlllge spread aero!lll the country. Panic buyers hoar~d· meat In home freezers, meat distributors reported they were sold out by Tuesday, butchers turned away customers - and even the Whiw House was lurned down by II:! ·beef supplier. 1'he"American collll.umer was By Tuesday, the shortage of raced with prospect:s or etlmJ . beef still ccnwred mostly in the nat.ing from family menus proeesslng, distributin~. and hamburger, steak, meatloaf, wholesaling end of lhe business meatballs and roast beef- and ~but several spots around the eating instead che.ese, pork, nation reportro the shortage CARRIERS RECOGNIZED - Pomeroy Postmaster fis h, poultry and lamb chops. had already hit the supermar· James Soulsby, left, Tuesday presented safe driving cards One agricultural expert said the ket. and pin.9 to four mall carriers from the National Safety nation's big c\lies will "suffer In New Jersey , ''beef is like hell." . almost nonexistent at this The nation's biggest city point;" according tp· Gerald appeared to be already sui· Gilliga n, diredor of the meat was already serious and would make a profit. fering. The major wholesale division or the Wakefern Food get critical within a week. Iowa Gov. Robert D. Hay suppliers of beef to New York Corp., a statewide group of Dceb urged President· NiKon sa id :1,000 persons in his slate supe1·markets closed today be· gri>cerystores. "We are In dire to lift the retail price freeze on have lost their jobs because of cause "the remaining supplies straits for beef." .,. l;eef before Sept. 12, the date "complex problems · that have of beef do not warrant a five· In Baltimore, Paul Diamond, announced in the. President's developed in !he nation's fOOd day operation," according to the head buyer lor 10 FOOd·A· Phase · IV economic plan . Chain and me~ t supply situathe Greater New York Assoeia· Rama supermarkets, said beef Ranchers and beef packers tion ." He joined the meat lion of' Meat and Poultry supplies are 40 per cent of have complained that with aU industry in asking Nixon to lift Dealers. normal. other cosls rising, the fixed the ceiling on retail beef prices. President of the association In Detroit, Edward Deeb, groeery store price of meat Sareway announced it has AHred Mayer said beef supplies chief o( the Associated Food keeps them from passing laid off 79 meal wrappers in the were "less than half or normal Dealers of Michigan said the Inflation on to the consumer, San Francisco area because of and dwindling." shortage to groeery shoppers and means they ca n no longer diminishing supplies . Earlier, ·r • ' •' \. . 1 '. '• / Visit the Music Depal-tment On The 2nd Floor ' WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE stores almQst gone cars · pe~.~~~;saldllhauppuedr Black box will stop-start ... . ~ 'Ooen Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. ~Beef pollutlntl ausea bY aboul The fr ee Meigs County Health Fair, that is, which will be staged Aug. 6-10 at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The fair, offering a variety~~ daily programs, will be held from 2 to 4p.m., and 7to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, With several morning presenlations in outlying areas. These include Rutland school yard, 10 a.m :, Tuesday; Harrisonville school yard, Wednesday, 10 a.m., and Syracuse school yard, 10 a.m. Thursday. The sessions will be held in a neigh· boring church in case of rain. The fair will include games, balloons and fun for all In addition to fr ee information on many areas of health, free health tests such as breathing · capacity, eye and hearing tests, bloo~ pressure and ·others There will be free health cartoon type movies and other ' health shows. On hand will be nurses a doetor and medical studenls. There will be a dentist al the fair oil Wed· nesda·y and Thursday. Anyone wishing any further information on the free fair may call 91l2.:l876. cause retarded growth in children. Vitamin D in high doses has also been known to 1 · retard menial and physical growth in children, the agency added. The othe' major rule says that any vitamin, food sup· plement or fOOd containing more than loO pet. of the recommended daily allowance of any vitamin shall be classified as a drug. Once classified as drugs such products may continue to be sold over the counter the way cough medicines and aspitins are now. But they will be subject to revie.w by the FDA as drugs and some may later. be put on a prescription basis or banned entirely . E)(TENOED OUTLOOK Fatr and mild through the period. Highs on Friday In mid 70s and low ·sos becoming mostly In the 80s by Sunday. Lows at night from mid 50s to mid 605. will WAHAM~ HIGH SCHOOL'S Majorette Corps, r!'Preaenttns West VIrginia's bono! band from · Mason, .walked off with top majorette line honor• at,the 1973 1Gallla County Junior Fair Tuesday. Fairland Hl&h School of Proctorville look aecond and the Oallla Academy majorette• were third In the compemton. Kyger Creek High and Ilun· Un.(!ton • Vln"'n High al!o participated. John Wilson and . Jerry Stevens were judges for the event. i<aln Sue Waugh, center, 1972 GalUs County Jtu1lor Fair Queen, presented the 1973 majorette line trophy to the following: (noll!\ order In picture), Mary Jones, Cheryl Lewis, Debbie Fields, Sharon Froenoll, Terri Blockhurst, TereSI! VanMeter, and Vran Woodrum. ) I ~ Eight more file election p1.11Jers Eight more c andidu~ ~~ today had flied petitions with the county board of eleetionl for township, school board and village positions. They ore Alber! Hill lor Racine VIllage Council; Frank W. Porter, Jr., lor a seat on the Melga L11cal Board of Education, aad tntstee candidates Charln Williams, Bedford; Gordoa Proffitt, Lebanon; Charlet D. Barrett, Jr., Rutland; W. H. Cheadle and Gordo& N, Perry, both Columbia, IIIII Harold Norrtt, Scipio. Fllllll deadllllf· for caadldllel II i p.m. on Aua. 8. J: ' �2_ Thl> ()mlv Sent mel >I ddteport I POIIlHO\ 0 AUA I 1971 & THINGS! WIN AT BRID9E Helen Help Us. I•\ lit l1 •• n Bot Ill dJstnbuttOn overcome NORTH + KJ 973 Depr Helen 'I' AJ I just now -right now - got off Speedball - th e greatest t K54 feeling m the wotld - but for the first time m my 30 yea rs I feel + KQJ I!ICheS from death Coke and herom 111 one shot- mstant heaven EAS1 0 ) 1\f ST but after eight years of abusing my body l feel such a pam m my • 102 'I' KQ O!I-H 3 '1' 86 heart 1 m scared I w1ll d1e tQ !0916 t JK All those many many years I did speed and goofballs • 94 + 108732 whitt has 1t done to me? First 1t was for k1cks then a way of life SOU111 The torture my heart and the po1sons my blood must have suf + AQ8 4 fered ThiS 1s the f1rst lime I can ten)oy the coke lfeel scared .. 52 to move or breathe I must wnte to you I w1sh I could put mto t A 32 + A65 words my fear Nor h Sou ulnerab c Would you believe three years ago I ate a handful of reds \\ es t Norlh East South to commit smc1de? Now I want to live but I may not get through 3' 1 ' Db e this God as I m wntmg this I feel my heart pound so hard that II Pas~ l ass 4• shakes my bndy When the Junk comes on the pam w1ll subside Pas::; 5• Pass 4N T but I hope Ill) mmd can remember this fear forever Pas~ 5N r I s 6+ Pas Pas::; Pass Helen I m saymg drugs aren t for k1cks Please tell your Pass readers that Open ng lead '1'8 1 m still scared to move my left side or breathe hard I don t feel high I JUSt feel scared God the pam IS bad If only there was enough room on the drug program for me b 1t I m over the By Osw 1id & James Jacob) hill - unredeemable Wh en declarer and du n y Helen if I live through this one I will wnteagam and tell you have th e same number of cards n each su t t s called am rro of fl!ar shame lonelmess how tt feels to see fnends desert you and next time Ill send my nalfle and address 1f you promiSe not "d1str bu t on Declarers " ho co nlmu a lly to report me Wlllyoudothat? - FRANK fmd themselves look ng at one of tho se mrror diSt r but on s are apt to call t by some far Debr Frank le ~s n ld tame be~.;a u se n gen You surviVed - or I wouldn I have rece1ved your letter era I mu ror diSt 1but ons don t No I w1ll not report you to the authorities if you senct your produce as fllany tmks as the name and address - but Ill get you mto a local drug help declarer wants the 1 to prf/gram Your life CAN ~hange -if you want that change badl) No rt h tned to get to se1e 1 enqugh - H alter South doubled the three heart open ng b d and ll en +++ • showed a spade su t He local Dear Helen ed all the aces but when South We re hearmg a lot about women who fmd themselves fa1led to show a kmg North mamed to homosexuals but what about the husband who IS settled for SIX pretty sure hiS wife 1s gay? A hrst glan ce at the North My wife has strange fnends all female and one particular South hands make s tho con fr1end she spends most of her tliDe w1th Smce thiS woman tract look hopeless On account of the m1rror distnbutiOn It showed up my love life IS rul I m tolerated barely appears that South must lose I never complamed when my wife spent evemngs w1th the one tr ck eac h n heart s and g~rb but over half her evenmgs are spent th1s way now and d amonds believe me those gtrls are affectionate w1th each other Most are A lttle extra thought should unmamed and they pair off Yet I cant be sure about my sho\\ South a "ay to overcome th s He wms the heart lead and suspiCIOns and how can I ask about somethmg like that ? pla\ t vo rounds of trum ps Am IJumpmg to concluswns• If so I m not alone Others are Ea sts out lotio" s to both Then he beglnnmg to see odd things about some of those women too run s off all three clubs Ea st ~ WANTS OUT fotl o" s to two of them It IS reasonable to mark East with seven hearts for h s Dear WO preempt "h ch on y leaves Since your conclusions seem pretty well founded why can t h m" lh two dtamonds The1e you ask a pomt-blank questwn? You may even get an honest for e South cas hes the ac e and answer for MY conclusiOns are that your wtfe wants out too king ol d amonds and proceeds out of the closet as well as out of her marpage - H to thro v East n w1th a heart Ea st ha s to lead a heart +++ South rufl s n one hand d s Dear Helen cards a los ng d amond from Could you tell me how I can go about donating my body for the other and as a mag c an SCientifiC research after death? I m particularly mterested 111 m ght say It wa s atl done having my organs used 111 transplants - TillNKING AHEAD w h m1rrors •• •• •• RV JACK 0 RRIAN Tllf ONI Y t:ONCF.SSION IU I I MAKF IS I'UPCORN NF.W YORK (IH :>i Studios wm e part of what lldc Holly"ood ~'real and of coUise the mci who ran thum Ute Sa1n Goldwyns the lAJuls B Mayers the Harry Cohns were stars In U elrown n ght B~t the day of the !l&tJlboyant studio rule~ Is over and tl1e new breed IS more 1kcly to be a red 1ot 01ck fan We ran Into Frank Vablans preSident of Paramount and to prove a pomt he told us ho" he regarded the med mm w1th h1gh rega1d 1atch I 11 adm t 1t sa1d Vablans I love the movtes As entertamment and as a com rnun1catlve art mot1on pictures have had a tremendous mOuent'tl on our lives Every ch ldhoorl includmg nune was at least partially spent at the Saturday afternoon mov1es where larger than life figures mvolved us m1ncredible adventures dazzhng romances and ctlilling myslenes The one tlung that d1dn t change as we grew older was the tmpact of those moVIes and those stars on our hves When I became president of Paramount not only were doomsayers predicting the denuse of the medmm they pomted lhell' fmge rs at the fact that makmg p1ctures had become str ctly a busmess slr1pped of Its glamour and 1ts fantasy Nonsense At last year s dmner hononng Paramount s founder Adolph Zukor on hiS IOOth birthday the crowds were hned up for blocks to get a look at their favontcs Its the same at every prem1ere every Important soc1al event m Hollywood The mag1c of mov1es Will always be entwmed With our hves I ve had many long talks w1th Mr Zukor At one of our first meetmgs I diScussed with hun the three hour length of The Gndfather which at the t1me was a subject of varied opmwns I didn t want to cut the film but a number of people felt audiences would not s1t that long for any movie Mr Zukor our elder statesman of ftlms recalled that m 1912 there had been a runmng battle about the 41l-m111ute length of The Pnsoner of Zenda at that llme a dar111g move for aud ences accustomed to short one-or u: eil 111!*mt n The 0 dd West n~ has been North East South 4.• EDITORIALS Cites 'orgamc food syndrome' Pass Pass I+ I ass Pass 5'1' A poorly educated general on or food buyers may be devel You Soutl hold op ng an orgamc food syndrome warns a nutntwn st +Q 8 6 4 2 '1'2 +A 5 +A K J 8 1 Cnt cs charge that the use of pest c1des and the way foods are processed commerc ially are pollutmg our mternal ecol ogy Vet many of the chem cals people are concerned about occur naturally m foods pomls out Theodore Labuza of the Umvers tv of Mmnesota When these compounds are added to oll er I ods they become add t ves TODAY S QUESTION There IS a long 1st of foods contammg compounds that can Instead of b dd ng f ve hea ts be lox c to humans Examples are potatoes raw eggs sp n yourpa tnerB ack woodsatyou ac h cabbage and brussels sprouts You b d f ve heart s to show two Even tood add t ve mclud ng salt s tox c to the human aces and s x d amond s to show one k ng He then b ds s x hearts What bod; 1t some level of mgestwn says Labuza do }Oil do NEWSP&.P R EN ERPR SE ASSN Howe er whether a toxic substance 1s presen~ n food naturally or added n processmg t does not harm everyone Dear T A whu eats l What matters s the amount eaten by the con Wrtte to THE LIVING BANK 6631 South Mam P 0 Box sum er and the ab 1l t\ of h s bod) trr break down the com 6725 Houston Texas 77000 , pound About th1s orgaruzation a correspondent wntes I s1gned Worr ed about co mmercially processed food more and up w1th The Llvmg Bank a year ago and 1111Jlledia tely rece1ved more Amer cans want to return to the good old days when llt~rature about body and organ donallons I have a st1cker on almost eve rybod) home processed hiS food But frequently my car In case of accident as well as a copy of my authonzation nexre enced home canners expose themselves to botulism lo rm of food po son ng a on f1le w1th my med1cal doctor How much better to be useful after death than to take up In the past three years says th s nulnlwmst because of tt e retu n lo the land sp1r t botul sm me dents have doubled space m crowded cemeteries - H every year Currently about 10 people d1e annually from bo tul sm n loods canned n home k tchens By Bruce 8 ossat In contrast the fo od ndu stry has processed 800 billion cans of food m 20 years w th a total of four botuhsm deaths reported SAN JUAN P R NEA For Uo e o us who don l want the mk of added chem Puerto R co needs nearly 200 000 ne v JO hs n tl e ca ls m our food organ cally grown foods should be ava1lable next four years to keep pace w th labor for ce growth and to Labuza agrees But an orga n c label doesn t guarantee free cut moderately mlo ts h gh level unemploy ment Su ts ead dom from es1dues ersh p hails the hard won exempt ons 1t f nallv ac h eved n new U S m n mum wage legJSiat on Moreover he says the rate of loss or nutnents m unpro The new b 11 se ts up a formula th at edges " ages up , cessed ood IS higher than 1n processed food Thus the pur cents an hour each yea r n ndustr es "here they are pres cha ser may ac tu ally be gettmg poorer nulnt on than he ently $1 60 an hour or more and lifts ll em 12 ce nts an hour could get Iron a supermarket per yea r where th ey are below $1 60 hour ) at th s t rn e To mamland Am er cans aware of the pove rty whtch sll lays a heavy gnp on Puerto R1co t ma y be d Ili eu t o de You d ll nk that a se nes of events of such drama and teet JL!Ctory 111 exem pt ons from a h1ghcr ge neral m n magmtude By Ray Cromley as those wh ch took place m the Umted States mum wage measure Th s ISla nd s per ca p ta gross nat ona between 86 1 and 1865 would have a commonly accepted' product last year "as JUSt $2 068 a b t more han $700 owe name than M SSISSIPP s the poorest rna n and sta te 1\ASIII \( 10:\ :\ 1 \ In the North t s the ClVl l War and m the So uth the But Puerto Rtco s economi c spec al sts know that the 1 James Sc hles nger the ne" sec retary ol Defen se s an War Between the States Actually ne1ther one 1s accurate pull ng power for ndustry has been rooted deeply n cheap admirer of the RusSian wr ter Alexand er Solzhenitsy n au but reflects the philosophy of those who prefer 1t notes wages and a vanety of tax exempt ons and ncent vcs They thor of One Day n the L fe of Ivan Den sov ch and w nner Strategy & Taches a magazme of \lar gammg or conflict see any prec1p tate r gtd nse n mmm urn wage levels as of th e Nobel Pnze lor I terature n 1970 SimulatiOn sure to smother growtH plunge the ISland mto far I eav er It IS nterestmg th erefore to look at Solzh en tsyn s wnt unemployment and send thousands of IS anders off to ove fhe northern name s a poor one 1! says because a ClVll mgs see what th s br II ant author says of pol t cs and gov load mamland welfare rolls n b g U S c1t1es war 1s a struggle for control of the body poht c The South ernme 11 and note how h s words m ghl appl y to current ev d d not want to control the Umon t wanted to leave 11 ents n th s co untry The key th ng here JS not how low per cap ta GNP stands today but how much 11 has nsen u der Puer to H co s hard fh e southern name on the other hand s also poor As1de Sol hemtsyn of cour e was known as a rebel w1th n Hus dnvmg econom c and pol l cal leadership In 1950 1t was JUSt from be ng bad grammattcally II 1mphes that the states s1a and has pad heav ly for I s condem wl on of govern $343 and 11 has gone cp roughly SIX t1m cs de sp te nearly have a sovere gn ex1stence The war was reall¥ a struggle ment tyranny complete lack of natura l resources The ISla nd does have between a group of southern states end a centralized Umon In th s Solzhen tsyn dues not ta lk of Watergate of co urse some stores of cop per n ts moun ta nous mter or but so far Other names Wh1ch once enJoyed more or less populanty For Watergate came after th e wntmgs we have ava !able these are largely undeveloped but which are now odd11les are Mr Lmcoln s War the He 1s speakmg of d fferent lands and d fferent pe pie Uut Havmg ev denlly de• ol shed the m n mum wage roadblock War to Suppress Yankee Arrogance the War Cor South what he savs nevertheless has a lam I ar r ng l greatly feared the new Puer to I\ co govc nrnent und er 36 ern Ind epende nce (wh1ch twas) and the War of the He talks of the struggles between groups mass demon year old Gov Rafael He rnand ez Colon sti ll has pl enty of Sla vehollers Rebellion iwhtch 1t also was J BlratiOns and the off c als demonstrated aga nst - left vs other mmed ate worr es As eve ryw here mfl at on IS wrack Nor s t1 c most log cal and accurate name of all - the nght rae a anlagom sms tear ng our world to ptcces mg th s sland of 2 S filii on F'ood cost shot 1 20 1er cent War of secession - likely to gam acceptance says the becau se o( ou r refusal to accept com prom ses w th each last year and these and Other burdens h IV C [OUCI ed off magaz ne So we re st uck w1th Ctvll War and or War Be other So " e f nally com e to ll e bel ef ll at there are no rash of str kes among government worke" tween the States fixed un versa! concepts ca lled good and JUStice that they At th s wr1tmg a secon I garbage worker str ke 1 as been are flUid changmg and that there! !fC one must always do OUR BOARDING HOUSE w1th MaJor Hoople plagu ng San Ju an annoy ng both the native c t 'ens and t1 c what w bene! lone s pa rty tour sts counted on so heav ly for ncom e But n our adhCie ce to noble causus says Solzhenttsrn ,. Fl~erto Rico 8 cconom c 1 c r dora Mos c 1 db al)loo frequently we arc not noble at al We use ngfiie us ~ •et Gov 1 u 8 Muno c e eo coso u c Y sll-gans as a cover for the same old ca veman feelmgs z Mann one of th e sland s glor ous oil d 1 d 11 h veterans of Is earl er econom iC ga ns has the ta ta l tng g ee env y VIO encc an mutua tate w •ch we have task now or re co nciling amb t ous plans lor huge new grow th gwen res1 e table pseudonymns Wllh anllpollutwn laws and the ins1stenl cr es of t1 e env rot ~The mutual hate and mutual fear lead to vtolence e ther mental sts Here aga n the government s ask ng Cor spct al pj!ys cal v olence or pollllcal and to ly ng wh1cl Solzhen exempt ons wh1ch Will recogmze ts wate r bound ISOlation t~yn regards as the root of our problems and of course not throttle the added ndustr al development ~ Let us not forget he says that v1olet ce does not and 11 IS counlmg on to undergird what Munoz n an mterv ew c~nnot floUilsh by 1lself 1t s tevttab ly Intertwined will labeled as Pu~rlo R co s peaceful rcvulut on lying noth ng screens v olence except lies and the only Th s battle will be tough smce a central elcn ent In (utute ~y lies can hold out 1s by v olence At b rth v olence ~haves openly and even proudly But as soon as l becomes growth IS a deep water port to attract st II more and btggm sltonger and firmly established It ca not go on w thout petro chem tca l plants already an Important f m ltl Jn stone ~foggmg Itself n 1es coat ng Itself w th lying s sugary ora n Puerto Rico s job n ak ng plans y It does nol always or necessar I)' go stra ght for the 0 I sp tlls •nd the airborne wastes 91 ref n ~ne~ arc the let usually t demands of ts v1ct ms only allegiance to enmonmental sts greal bugaboos Moscoso nSISts the pen I lle only campi City n the he IS m n mal m th s water washed ~re a where the sun , u 1 g ~ The Simple act of an ord narv coura geous an IS not to ocean IS deer •nd strong trade bree es blnw tfe part not to support hes Probably noth ng llust ates better Puerto R c ' do~ge 1 ~l!hemtsyn has somelhmg here for f we look at Water push toward further econo n c upl ft than ts efforts to Infuse te and the other pohllcallntngue and vwlence uncovered new ltfe nto ts sagg ng tour s m It ha s plans lor a large '!15 clear that one half truth or he led to another anoll array of comb ned condom niUm hotels with mar na s a d Still another And that too often th s has been our coastal po nts and a netw rk of small uountry nns llllbi err In elections and m governmenl both local and na The goal Make the whole Island a I gc !Ina1 off th e M1am Ilea I k ck What do you do now A-8 d s x d amonds You are go ng to plav a slam Maybe your partner can b d seven I you shOw h1m th s ace BRUCE BIOSSAT Puerto Rico GNP six t1mes higher than 1950 arugraphs Almost eve ryone seems to be getllnA Into the blcyclln~ cnze and many curs are sporttng r1gs for carrying bicycles or tight motorcycles on the rear er d The slickest one I ve seen was at tached to u volkswagen and was a solid chrome c~rrler with stups und other accessories Afar cry from the home m6de rl~ on the backs of so me cars But It got me to thinking Now someone nct'<ls to Invent a special rtg to hold a Volkswagen on the back of 8 Lincoln or Cadillac and another r/ig for a semi trailer to hold the big clll' etc ll just might be n ar~ut solution tO the energy criSIS IBy \liTO STE LLINO UPt SporlA Wrftl r They rc still the daffy Dod ters The young nmbitlous Dodg Irs boast llle best record in l8sebaJl but at times they still Jl'lng back memories ot t1 ell :olorful past m Brooklyr will Uncle Wilbert Robinson Babe erman and three men on lrd Tl e Dodgers wom1d up w1th o men on ihird m a cruc1al ltuation Tuesday night fhat s e over the lega l lumt and 11 ost the National League estern D1VIs1on leaders a 3-2 oss to the Houston Astros It started lfhen the Dodgers ere trailing 3 I m the e1ghth lng and Manny Mota came with two on and one ou l ter Blll Russell and rook1e ave U>pes smgled Mota singled to center and lrd bese coach Tom LaSorda espectmg Cesar Cedeno s fme m decided to hold up Russell t third so the Dodgers would ve the bases loaded With one t and W1Ihe Dav1s up But U>pes wasn t looking and +++ Bumper sticker of the month +++ Eat More Possum Second place bumper sticker of the month Rapture 11115 Vehicle Wlll Self Destruct In Case of +++ Conceding Sesame Street Is the Number One program for pre-schoolers in the area what s second? With due respect to Captam Kangaroo and Romper Room I d vote for Fr1end ly Juncllon which 1s on WBNS.TV weekday mormngs (It used to be called Luc1 s Toyshop unt1l Luclleft ) The statlbn cut it back to half hour this summer but better judgment (or a wave of angry letters) caused the WBNS TV people to restore It to full hour status m a hurry Good for them +++ At the same t1me WBNS TV announced It would resume covermg the full hour of The CBS Mornmg News The station w1th 1ustiflcahon noted that second half hour was an l!L'llant , replay of the first portion under anchorman John Hart But the new man woman team and expanded coverage make the parcel more attractive and the station reversect 118 posture +++ Two local stations deserve a gold star for news coverage too WSAZ-TV was r1ght on the spot durmg the trag1c crash of a bght plane near Huntington and had photos (from student mtern John Foy) on the screen w1thm minutes to accqmpany the1r ~ bulletm announcmg the crash on July 2 WCHS.TV scored by • gettmg the story on a Charleston newspaper s dectslon to switch 1ts c1ty hall reporters replacmg a newswoman who bad been ~ declared persona non grata by Charlestons mayor In a story that smacked of press repressiOn • closes in on 1st ATLANTA (UPI) - The Big Red Mach111e 1s on the ove Tra1hng by 11 games barely month ago the Cmcmnati shave closed to 3 1h games hind the front.runnmg Los geles Dodgers m the NatiOn League West The Reds p1cked up 1 \l< mes last mght and early ay by sweep111g a double eader from the Atlanta raves and they d1d 1t m the adit1on of the B g Red ~achine by outmuschng the raves 9-5 and 13 II We feel we ve got momen m now said Reds Manager rky Anderson and second seman Joe JYiorgan who had one of the fmest offens ve g hts of h1s career agreed The rught we fell II back by owmg a lead to the Dodgers uld have led to our collapse 1d Morgan But the way e ve bounced back s nee kes me confident that we an wm this thmg Morgan certamly did his ahare Tuesday He had seven pits mcludmg three home runs !ffid two doubles and drove m even runs 111 the oubleheader F1ve of those biS came In the second game and the last two on a mnth jnmng home run that broke an ~1-lllle to g1ve the Reds the1r +++ Old you ever nollce that the sales pitches on TV for record ' collectwns all look as if they d been mass-produced by the same • studio whether they re peddling rock golden old1es or even gospel musiC• Either the record sellers are totally devoid of hnagmallon m dreammg up a different type of comm~mal or " they ve founct this sales p1tch so effective that 1t s become stand ard m the 111dustry +++ A new song has already made my hst of worst S(Jng titles ~ m history Red Hot Memories Ice-Cold Beer +++ ~ One answer to the question of whether the Watergate hear111gs should be televiSed has been proVIded by the National " Public Affall's Center for TeleviSIOn They ve recetved an all tliDe h1gh of 70 000 p1eces of mad m the fll'st three weeks of the hearmgs (when they had to ask wr1ters to stop commenting because they couldn t handle the volume of mall) most of them dehghted w1th the deciSIOn of PBS to telecast the whole thing m prune time each evenmg (WOUB TV and WMUL-TV locally ) Response was 99 pet favorable - and many added applause for the commerCial networks for the1r day t<Kiay bve coverage n ThiS ought to prove sometlung and I th111k II does ~ Television Log WEDNESDAY AUG 1 1973 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 0 IS Sesame Sf 30 L I as Yoga and You 33 630 - News346810 5 1DreamofJeannle 13 Zoom33 7 00 - News 6 0 What s My Ltne 8 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 15 Book Beat 33 7 30 ToTe I rhe Truth 8 The Judge 10 Po ce Surgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gr ff fh 5 How Do Your Ch ldren Grow 20 Ep sode Act on 33 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 Baseball 15 News maker 73 13 What s The B g dea' 20 33 Th cker Than Water 6 Sonny & Cher 8 10 8 ,o - Banacek 3 4 Move The Dev and M ss Sarah 6 13 9 00 - Dan August 8 0 Musca Encounter 20 33 9 30 - Man Bu ds Man Destroys 20 33 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marsha 16 3 Search 3 4 Cannon 8 0 F rst Edt on - Tel t A 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 5 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde 6 13 Moves The Patsy 8 Br gham Young 10 1 00 - r 6 15 - Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Pau Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B b e Answers 8 America s Problem 0 Patterns for L v ng 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take F ve for L te 5 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Coli e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 0 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Concentrat on 6 Pau D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 13 Fr end y Junct on 0 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 '9 Secondary Development Reading 33 1 9 30 - Jeopardy6 ToTelltheTrulh3 ~ 9 40 - Phys cs Demonstrat ons 33 "' 9 55 Chuck White Reo"'t' o 10 oo-D ck Van Dyke 33 D nah Shore 3 15 W d Wild West 6 Joker s Wild 8 10 0 30 - Sp 1Secondl3 Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyramld8 10 11 00 - Sale off he Century 3 15 Gambll 8 10 Love American Style 6 Password I$ Elec Co 20 II 30 - Bew tched 13 Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 0 Sesame St 20 II 55 - CBS News a Don lme sWord 10 2 080- Password 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Ob nger 12 30 - 3 Ws3 15 Spl t Second 6 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 - All My Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only IS Its Your Bet 8 Sew ng Sk I s 33 30 3 On A Match 3 4 15 let s Make A Deal 13 Bowling 6 As the World Turns 8 10 Our Street 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 3 Mike Dou~ass 6 Guiding L ght8 10 Masterpiece Theatre33 • Book by Russian limns Watergate i J ( What s m a (mlsleadmg) name? There were nine home runs m the twm btl! includmg No 701 for Hank Aaron The 39year-old Braves outfielder has 28 th1s season and 1s only 13 shy of Babe Ruth s record Darrell Evans hit his 30th for the Braves and pitcher Carl Morton hit hts third In addition to Morgan s three the Red<; also had home runs by Tony Perez Bill Plummer and Bobby Tolan Johnny Bench ( 244) and Bobby Tolan ( 203) aren t hitting anywhere near what they should said Anderson They are gomg to have to come around 1f we re go111g to W111 thiS thmg Home runs alone won t w111 1t for you sa1d Morgan But if the people who are supposed to be our power hitters get movmg It s gomg to giVe us a real boost Aaron s 70lst home run came n the mnth 111mng of the opener hiS orlly hit of the mght He pmch hlt m the fourth m mng of the second game with the bases loaded and drove 111 a run w1th a sacrifice fly The Braves problem these days IS p1tch1ng They had 27 hits ncludmg three homers two tnples and seven doubles l'uesday mght and scored 16 runs- but the opposition keeps outscormg them Perry Mason 4 News 13 GLOBAL VIEW 6 00 - he did 1 t see Huss 11 stop at t11rd 11 ~ rounded second and churgcd to third Cedeqo s throw to the plate w IS cut off by pitcher Dave l\oberts who f1red to llurd to Doug Hader The tag was placed on Lopes and he became the second out of the Inning Instead or having the bases loaded and one out the DodgcJS had runners on first and third w1th two out Davis then Singled m Russell with an mfleld hlt but Don Wilson came 111 to gel Joe Ferfluson to ground out The mnmg was over and the Dodgers were a run short Houston scored the two runs that proved to be the difference m llle SIXth when Cedeno doubled m a run advanced to third on an mlleld out and scored what proved to be the dectdmg run on Rader s sacrt f1ce fly In other NL gqmes Cmcm nail swept Atlanta 9 5 and 1311 St LOUIS routed MQntreal 10 5 Pittsburgh beat New York 4 I San Francisco topped San D1ego 5 1 Chicago ig Red Machine 2 OO - News r • Mistake costs Dodgers BY PAUL CRABT:fi.EE M"ror Letter From an Older Addi<t 3- I he Dully S< Ill h 1 M1 ldl< pol t I Olll~rO) 0 Auu I IP7 I 4 FREEZER SALE THURSDAY AUG 2 1973 • Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 13 ~ ~ = A~~~~~~ tvbr:~ 3~·t1J~g g:n~:a Ho';~?,~f~ ~r~:h:~d the ... I the Sports Desk Uy /Jenny Fobes Tigers' Martin getS last laugh By FliED M~MANE UPI Sports Writer Billy Martm 1s havmg the last laugh on the Milwaukee Brewers The Brewers were plannmg to have some fun w1th Martm tomght pnor to the1r game w1th the Detro1t T1gers by holdmg Chmese Avlahon N1ght a sort of mock tribute to the Tigers manager for his deroga tory statement earher th1s season about the Brewers pennant chances If the Milwaukee Brewers are a pennant contender then I m a Chmese av1ator was what Marhn said early 111 the season Well the fans were bemg asked to dress up as Chmese av1ators tomght and Mart111 ts supposed to partie! pate 111 the pre game ceremo mes But the]oke 1sn t really gomg to be on Martm after all The Ttgers saw to that Tuesday n ght by sweeping a double header from the Brewers 6 5 and 9-4 The twm loss dropped the Brewers 7 'h games behmd the Amencan L< ague East DIVISIOn leadmg New York Yankees who defeated Boston 5 4 and Martm may prove to be nght before the season 1s RedSox J1m Palmer tossed a three over hitter as Balhmore rema ned In other AL games Bal one game behmd the Yankees tliDore topped Cleveland 5 I w1th a VIctory over the Ind1ans Texas beat Califorma 4 2 Palmer boost111g h1s record lo Oakland mpped M nnesota 4 3 13-6 notched hiS fifth stra ght m II nmngs and Kansas City v ctory Earl Williams support edged Chicago 2 I ed him with a homer while Charlie Spikes homered for the Indians Rook1e Dav1d Clyde p1tched a The follow111g players have four hitter for seven mn ngs m s1gned up to beg1n workouts for sparking the Rangers to thetr the 1973 Me1gs Marauder mnth triUmph m II games Clyde only 18 gave up one run football squad M1ck Ash Perk Ault Rod Ba1ley Rod B1rch and was relieved by B1ll f1eld John Blake RIC Balm Gogole11ski after throwmg h1s George Carper Mitchell allotted number of 100 p1tches Bob Oliver had a homer for the Chapman J1m Clark Lonme Coates Ron Couch Melv111 Angels Ray Fosse s sacr1f1ce fly m Cremeans M1ck Davenport Charhe D1ehl Marty Dugan the 11th 111nmg enabled the A s Rob Eason Andy Enghsh to defeat the Tw111s and brought Randy Faulk Don Folmer Ken Holtzman his 16th v1ctory Gary George Dan Hamson Deron Johnson opened the 11th M1ke Hoffman Dana Johnson With a double and pinch runner John Lehew Tom Lowery John Odom moved to th1rd Mike Magnotta Charhe when Jerry Terrell dropped a Marshall M1ke May M1ke throw on a force play Odom on Fosse s fly ball MeDamel AI McLaughlin scored R h R ha dt 1 IC etc r P aymg 111 Mark Morns Jeff Musser Charles Neece Ph1l Ohlinger Chicago for the first tliDe smce Jack Oller Mark Oller Steve he left the Wh1te Sox to become Pickens Terry Pickens Terry a free agent doubled In two Qualls Bruce Reed Joe first lnnmg runs to g1ve Kansas Rosenbaum Paul Searles Ed C1ty 1ts v1clory Paul Sphttorff S1sson Harold Sisson B1ll w1th mnth mmng relief help Slack J D Story John R regiStered hts 14th tr1umph Thomas John S Thomas Jay Dick Allen out smce June 28 Warner Charles Whlttmgton when he suffered a broken bone Bob W11ltamson Jerry White 111 h1s left leg returnect to the Terry Whitlatch and Dave lmeup for the White Sox and collected three s111gles m four Wolfe at bats Meigs gridders I'll••••••••••••••••••• ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Ma1led Monthly or Quilrlerly Me1gs Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohio A Accounts Insured To $20 000 by FSLIC • ' AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 £X1RA SPECIAL GOOIIfiEAII MINI CUSTOM FIRST LINE Fed Exc Tax 600 X 13 $1 81 ~ml~&\6oOx13 4 Ply 4 PLY XNW and ratsed whste letters Regular 60 S31 smgles R1ffle two doubles and a smgle and Hannum and W1lls each two smgles Athlellcs h1tters were Ron Snyder Dale Browrung Rick Johnson and Carmichael each a smgle Bob McClure three smgles Bnan Hamilton a smgle double and triple Greg Sm1th a home run and double and T1m Hood two smgles MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Main St POMEROY OHIO 992210t l rt •s W£tt 11 ou~s !!till• " I II l:ir~lr Dale Brownmg opened for , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . the Athletics w1th Greg Smith taking over m the second m rung and gettmg the v1ctory with Bobby McClure catch111g They fanned 8 and walked only 3 Eastern hitters were Lacomb Barger and Bowen each a s111gle J Kuhn three ATTENTION: QiEVY II, DUSTER, TORINO OWNERS! 784 SUPREME MCGUIRE INKS PACT NEW YORK (UPI) _ For mer Marquette backcourt ace Allie McGmre hopmg to contmue follow1llg 111 hiS fa ther s footsteps Tuesday Signed a profe~stonal contract With the New York Kmcker backers of the Nahonal Basketball Association McGuire who played for his father AI at Marquette for three years and holds that schools career assist record (322) was the Knicks No 3 draft ch 01ce th1s past year The elder MeGwre played guard • A seven row well propon1oned des1gn In the well proven Delta Family pattern • Dimensioned to the modern 78 senes profile Latest tread com poundmg to provtde long wear • A full 4 ply all b1a1 constructiOn Polyester insures excellent stebthty and a oomfortable quiet ride • Wrap-around shoulder embodying dtstmc t ve buttress styling • Aggresstvely 11ped to msure poSitive sk1d and tractiOn properties • AntJSktd of 12/32 to match current ongmal equ1 pment tires • Available m 85 s1ngte or duel white stnpes E7814 23 50 PLUS FED TAX 222 for the Knlcks for three seasons In the early 1950 s Alb< I 1 IS 1 ' ' li e ed and 1chsrJ li e Pll let cv I Is cl ASSURED QUALITY GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7161 ON Jlf}()l\~11111 ~ 1 St "~ > I 1uu [ ~ I fl ~ 0 11 ~ I :lf USED CARS /{, II t II De 1 $26 WEATHER 10 CU FT UPRIGHT----------'199 ----------'228 15 CU FT CHEST -----------'238 20 CU FT CH(ST -----------'289 H&R FIRESTONE 12 CU n MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H01'1'ER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon TRDUBLE·FREE DRIVING••• VALUES UPRIGHT • PDM WAijMER ... Middleport . : ttr, ., ,; Attend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair p omeroy A'S Capture 2fld The Pomeroy Athlellcs Pony baseball team has won a delayed playoff game over Eastern 18-12 for second place m the Me1gs County Pony League For Eastern HarriS started on the mound was replaced by Hall m the fifth who took the loss and later by Riffle w1th Bowen the catcher They fanned f1ve and walked 10 the1r undoing Market on Thursday night with award night on Monday Aug 6 The Hit n M1sses are coached by Kathy Francis MINERSVILLE - The Hlt n M1sses softball team won the championship of the Pt Pleasant Senior Girls League with two more V1clor1es the past weekend defeattng Southern States 1~ and the Jaycees 18-12 The Misses won both halves of league play In the win over Southern States the gi rls combi ned powerful hitbng with good defense Leading the hitters was Nancy Crow w1th a tr1ple and stngle while Pam Vaughan had a double and swgle Debbie West a triple J1ll Warner Rhonda West and Karen Guinther two smgles each and Demar1s Ash and Lee Ord each a swgle The Misses Jumped off to an 18-5 lead over the Jaycees and were never headed colleetmg 17 htts Nancy Crow agam led llle hitters w1th a home run triple and double while Pal Vaughan got three smgles Debbie West a tr1ple and a smgle Karen Gumther and Jlll Warner each a double and smgle Demans Ash and Rhonda West two smgles each and Lee Ord a smgle M1ss Ord was the wmmng p1lchenn both games with her league record now at 12-1 The gll'ls have one league game remammg with Johnson s Ftfty-four players showed up for the s1gn-up at Meigs High School Tuesday night for the 1973 Marauder grid program that begms today w1th 90 mmutes of physical conditioning August 13 the team will start two-a-<lay practices In shorts followed by practtces 111 full gear on the 17th The Middleport Indians undefeated champs of the c1ty s little league placed 8 boys on the 1973 all-<Itar team that IS currently parUclpetlng 111 the Belpre Ali.Star tournament That means only one player from the frlbe s startmg 9wasn t p1cked All-star tribesmen are Roger Carson Rick Hovatter Keith Lynch Ray Bareswllt Terry Gardner Mike Hlndy KelVIn Lee Cmcmnah took two from and Mark Venoy Atlanta 9-5 and 13 II Pitts Representing the Mets lll'e Greg Becker who flred 4 hmlngs burgh defeated New York 4 1 of scoreless one-h1t ball Sunday Dave Hysell and Ray Mowery Houston edged Los Angeles 3 2 Braves makmg the squad are Br1tt Dodson M1ke Mlller and San Francisco topped San M1ke Wayland Reds representatives are DaVId W1Icox Mark Diego 5 1 St U>u1s defeated Magnotta and Ray Stewart Montreaf lll-5 and Phlla M1ddleport IS presently 11m the double-elumnation tourney and meels the w111ner of the PI Pleasant-V1enna game Satur delphia beat Chicago 6-5 after day at 1 p m at Belpre losmg the opener 4-.1 lh REDS NOTES - The ClllCmnatl Redlegs wlll begm another h Nabonal League games Th T d ubleheader lengthy homestand this Frjday rught w en they meet the 0 e lgers Houston Astros m a tw1-mght doubleheader at Riverfront sweep stretched their wmmng Stadmm begmmng at 5 30 p m The Reds who won 10 of 14 streak to seven games and games on their lllst homestand meet the Astros In a flve-geme moved fthfem 10 wtlhltnh tAwLo ser1es that mcludes afternoon games Saturday and Sunday and a games o 1rst p1ace m e mght game Monday 111 East B1ll Freehan s smgle Fridays doubleheader w1ll be the last home twmblll of the the seventh mmng capped a year So far the Redlegs have won two and split three three run rally that gave doubleheaders at home DetrOit Its v1etory m the opener Sunday Manager Carol Anderson s gab wlll be lookmg for and home runs by Gates another w111 over their husbanda m the annual Wives Game Brown DICk McAuliffe and Jim Tuesday evening the Chicago Cubs 111vade for a two game Northrup proved decisive m the set with a fathers-sons prelliDmary game on the agenda Wednesday evening the 37th member w1ll be inducted 111to mghtcap Bobby Murcers two-run sm the Redlegs Hall of Fame priOr to the Reds-Cubs battle gle capped a three-run mnth TRIBE TALK _ Twenty years ago last week Gus Bell was mnmg rally as the Yankees fll'st named to the National League All-star team One week ago came from behmd to defeat the his son Buddy Bell of the Jndlllns slammed a triple to become Red Sox Fehpe Alou started the first fatheNOn combmation to have played 111 the annual the mnth 111mng uprlsmg With a classic Only other combo to be selected were former Indian Jlm homer and smgles by Gene Hegan and his son M1ke although M1ke never appeared m the MIChael Matty Alou and Roy game due to an InJury Whlte preceded Murcer s h1t Bell was the f1rst Tnbe 111f1elder to be named to the All-star Murcer also s111gled home an roster smce 1967 when third baseman Max AlVIS made 11 Bell ear her run Tommy Harper and was the 59th Indtan to make the classtc roster Carlton FISk homered for the 1 L nes 20 Pr ce Is Right 8 o Do Y011 Read Me 20 Homewood 33 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 IS One L fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Hoi ywood Ta k ng 8 Turn ng Points 20 Phil Donahue 4 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr rr n 4 Love American Style 3 Somerset ts, Sesame St 20 33 Huckleberry Hound Yogi Bear 6 Movie Man In the Saddle 10 4 30 - Pet! coat Junction 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Merv Grltrln 4 F Troop6 My L tile Marge 15 Daktarl13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Here Comes !he Brides 6 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr fflth 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly HI b lies a Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 6 00 - News J 4 8 IS News 6 8 10 Truth or Conseq 3 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 I Oreem of Joanne 3 CBS News 8 10 L lias Yoga & You 33 7 00 - What s My Line 8 News 6 tO Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Make a Deal13 Celt of the West IS " 7 3TO - II See You In Court 4 Hoi ywood Squares 3 To Tell the ~ rulh 6 Wild Kingdom 0 Lassie 8 Beat lhe Clock 13 Zoom 10 20 Help Wanted J3 8 00 - The We tons 8 10 Playhouse New York Biography 33 Helen Reddy 3 4 Mod Squad 6 13 Beseball4 15 9 00 - lrons de 3 4 1S K ng Fu 6 I) Movie Wild Is the Wind 8 Deeth of e Salesmen 10 9 $0 - Just Juz 20 33 10 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6 IS News 20 An Amer can Family 33 Music Country 3 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carton 3 4 15 br ~ekyll & Mr Hyde 6 13 Movie~ Weco I Saloma 10 I 00 - Perry Meson 4 News t3 I ~ 00 - News 4 ( York on the four-hit pitching or Dock F.llls and Hamon llernan dt\z ltun-i!Cormg smgles by Rennie Stennett and Manny San~ulllen helped beat Jer ry Koosi1Uin St l.1.1Uls rna lntalned Ita lead In the EHsthy routing Montreal as Ied Slnunons and Joe Torre cra cked three run homers Alan Fosler went •ix 1nmngs to gel the wtn and Erme J'he Pltlsburgh P1rates con tlnued to roll as they beat New McAnally sufferc'll the loss IX!{Il Phlluilelphla 4-3 bull011t the lit' tond fill me 6-5 In t1 e America n League Oakland beat Mhmcsota 4 3 ln II lnnu gs Texas topped Cahfornla 4 2 Kansas City edged Chicago 2-l Baltimore beat Cleveland 5-1 New York edged l)Q~ton 5-4 and Detroit swept M1lwnukce 6-5 and 9-1 Hit'n Misses triumph twice Moore's SeMce Center Expertly Install SHOtKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES PROFESSIONAl TUNE UP 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor 1 1969 to 1973 - 520 95 s your car acting up? Has fhe su111mer been hard on your auto? Now s the time to have a tune up We 18 95 $ can have your car running smooth v In no time Save money af Moore s ~ MOORE'S Service Center . I· 124 W Main Pomeroy PH •.992-2148 • • �2_ Thl> ()mlv Sent mel >I ddteport I POIIlHO\ 0 AUA I 1971 & THINGS! WIN AT BRID9E Helen Help Us. I•\ lit l1 •• n Bot Ill dJstnbuttOn overcome NORTH + KJ 973 Depr Helen 'I' AJ I just now -right now - got off Speedball - th e greatest t K54 feeling m the wotld - but for the first time m my 30 yea rs I feel + KQJ I!ICheS from death Coke and herom 111 one shot- mstant heaven EAS1 0 ) 1\f ST but after eight years of abusing my body l feel such a pam m my • 102 'I' KQ O!I-H 3 '1' 86 heart 1 m scared I w1ll d1e tQ !0916 t JK All those many many years I did speed and goofballs • 94 + 108732 whitt has 1t done to me? First 1t was for k1cks then a way of life SOU111 The torture my heart and the po1sons my blood must have suf + AQ8 4 fered ThiS 1s the f1rst lime I can ten)oy the coke lfeel scared .. 52 to move or breathe I must wnte to you I w1sh I could put mto t A 32 + A65 words my fear Nor h Sou ulnerab c Would you believe three years ago I ate a handful of reds \\ es t Norlh East South to commit smc1de? Now I want to live but I may not get through 3' 1 ' Db e this God as I m wntmg this I feel my heart pound so hard that II Pas~ l ass 4• shakes my bndy When the Junk comes on the pam w1ll subside Pas::; 5• Pass 4N T but I hope Ill) mmd can remember this fear forever Pas~ 5N r I s 6+ Pas Pas::; Pass Helen I m saymg drugs aren t for k1cks Please tell your Pass readers that Open ng lead '1'8 1 m still scared to move my left side or breathe hard I don t feel high I JUSt feel scared God the pam IS bad If only there was enough room on the drug program for me b 1t I m over the By Osw 1id & James Jacob) hill - unredeemable Wh en declarer and du n y Helen if I live through this one I will wnteagam and tell you have th e same number of cards n each su t t s called am rro of fl!ar shame lonelmess how tt feels to see fnends desert you and next time Ill send my nalfle and address 1f you promiSe not "d1str bu t on Declarers " ho co nlmu a lly to report me Wlllyoudothat? - FRANK fmd themselves look ng at one of tho se mrror diSt r but on s are apt to call t by some far Debr Frank le ~s n ld tame be~.;a u se n gen You surviVed - or I wouldn I have rece1ved your letter era I mu ror diSt 1but ons don t No I w1ll not report you to the authorities if you senct your produce as fllany tmks as the name and address - but Ill get you mto a local drug help declarer wants the 1 to prf/gram Your life CAN ~hange -if you want that change badl) No rt h tned to get to se1e 1 enqugh - H alter South doubled the three heart open ng b d and ll en +++ • showed a spade su t He local Dear Helen ed all the aces but when South We re hearmg a lot about women who fmd themselves fa1led to show a kmg North mamed to homosexuals but what about the husband who IS settled for SIX pretty sure hiS wife 1s gay? A hrst glan ce at the North My wife has strange fnends all female and one particular South hands make s tho con fr1end she spends most of her tliDe w1th Smce thiS woman tract look hopeless On account of the m1rror distnbutiOn It showed up my love life IS rul I m tolerated barely appears that South must lose I never complamed when my wife spent evemngs w1th the one tr ck eac h n heart s and g~rb but over half her evenmgs are spent th1s way now and d amonds believe me those gtrls are affectionate w1th each other Most are A lttle extra thought should unmamed and they pair off Yet I cant be sure about my sho\\ South a "ay to overcome th s He wms the heart lead and suspiCIOns and how can I ask about somethmg like that ? pla\ t vo rounds of trum ps Am IJumpmg to concluswns• If so I m not alone Others are Ea sts out lotio" s to both Then he beglnnmg to see odd things about some of those women too run s off all three clubs Ea st ~ WANTS OUT fotl o" s to two of them It IS reasonable to mark East with seven hearts for h s Dear WO preempt "h ch on y leaves Since your conclusions seem pretty well founded why can t h m" lh two dtamonds The1e you ask a pomt-blank questwn? You may even get an honest for e South cas hes the ac e and answer for MY conclusiOns are that your wtfe wants out too king ol d amonds and proceeds out of the closet as well as out of her marpage - H to thro v East n w1th a heart Ea st ha s to lead a heart +++ South rufl s n one hand d s Dear Helen cards a los ng d amond from Could you tell me how I can go about donating my body for the other and as a mag c an SCientifiC research after death? I m particularly mterested 111 m ght say It wa s atl done having my organs used 111 transplants - TillNKING AHEAD w h m1rrors •• •• •• RV JACK 0 RRIAN Tllf ONI Y t:ONCF.SSION IU I I MAKF IS I'UPCORN NF.W YORK (IH :>i Studios wm e part of what lldc Holly"ood ~'real and of coUise the mci who ran thum Ute Sa1n Goldwyns the lAJuls B Mayers the Harry Cohns were stars In U elrown n ght B~t the day of the !l&tJlboyant studio rule~ Is over and tl1e new breed IS more 1kcly to be a red 1ot 01ck fan We ran Into Frank Vablans preSident of Paramount and to prove a pomt he told us ho" he regarded the med mm w1th h1gh rega1d 1atch I 11 adm t 1t sa1d Vablans I love the movtes As entertamment and as a com rnun1catlve art mot1on pictures have had a tremendous mOuent'tl on our lives Every ch ldhoorl includmg nune was at least partially spent at the Saturday afternoon mov1es where larger than life figures mvolved us m1ncredible adventures dazzhng romances and ctlilling myslenes The one tlung that d1dn t change as we grew older was the tmpact of those moVIes and those stars on our hves When I became president of Paramount not only were doomsayers predicting the denuse of the medmm they pomted lhell' fmge rs at the fact that makmg p1ctures had become str ctly a busmess slr1pped of Its glamour and 1ts fantasy Nonsense At last year s dmner hononng Paramount s founder Adolph Zukor on hiS IOOth birthday the crowds were hned up for blocks to get a look at their favontcs Its the same at every prem1ere every Important soc1al event m Hollywood The mag1c of mov1es Will always be entwmed With our hves I ve had many long talks w1th Mr Zukor At one of our first meetmgs I diScussed with hun the three hour length of The Gndfather which at the t1me was a subject of varied opmwns I didn t want to cut the film but a number of people felt audiences would not s1t that long for any movie Mr Zukor our elder statesman of ftlms recalled that m 1912 there had been a runmng battle about the 41l-m111ute length of The Pnsoner of Zenda at that llme a dar111g move for aud ences accustomed to short one-or u: eil 111!*mt n The 0 dd West n~ has been North East South 4.• EDITORIALS Cites 'orgamc food syndrome' Pass Pass I+ I ass Pass 5'1' A poorly educated general on or food buyers may be devel You Soutl hold op ng an orgamc food syndrome warns a nutntwn st +Q 8 6 4 2 '1'2 +A 5 +A K J 8 1 Cnt cs charge that the use of pest c1des and the way foods are processed commerc ially are pollutmg our mternal ecol ogy Vet many of the chem cals people are concerned about occur naturally m foods pomls out Theodore Labuza of the Umvers tv of Mmnesota When these compounds are added to oll er I ods they become add t ves TODAY S QUESTION There IS a long 1st of foods contammg compounds that can Instead of b dd ng f ve hea ts be lox c to humans Examples are potatoes raw eggs sp n yourpa tnerB ack woodsatyou ac h cabbage and brussels sprouts You b d f ve heart s to show two Even tood add t ve mclud ng salt s tox c to the human aces and s x d amond s to show one k ng He then b ds s x hearts What bod; 1t some level of mgestwn says Labuza do }Oil do NEWSP&.P R EN ERPR SE ASSN Howe er whether a toxic substance 1s presen~ n food naturally or added n processmg t does not harm everyone Dear T A whu eats l What matters s the amount eaten by the con Wrtte to THE LIVING BANK 6631 South Mam P 0 Box sum er and the ab 1l t\ of h s bod) trr break down the com 6725 Houston Texas 77000 , pound About th1s orgaruzation a correspondent wntes I s1gned Worr ed about co mmercially processed food more and up w1th The Llvmg Bank a year ago and 1111Jlledia tely rece1ved more Amer cans want to return to the good old days when llt~rature about body and organ donallons I have a st1cker on almost eve rybod) home processed hiS food But frequently my car In case of accident as well as a copy of my authonzation nexre enced home canners expose themselves to botulism lo rm of food po son ng a on f1le w1th my med1cal doctor How much better to be useful after death than to take up In the past three years says th s nulnlwmst because of tt e retu n lo the land sp1r t botul sm me dents have doubled space m crowded cemeteries - H every year Currently about 10 people d1e annually from bo tul sm n loods canned n home k tchens By Bruce 8 ossat In contrast the fo od ndu stry has processed 800 billion cans of food m 20 years w th a total of four botuhsm deaths reported SAN JUAN P R NEA For Uo e o us who don l want the mk of added chem Puerto R co needs nearly 200 000 ne v JO hs n tl e ca ls m our food organ cally grown foods should be ava1lable next four years to keep pace w th labor for ce growth and to Labuza agrees But an orga n c label doesn t guarantee free cut moderately mlo ts h gh level unemploy ment Su ts ead dom from es1dues ersh p hails the hard won exempt ons 1t f nallv ac h eved n new U S m n mum wage legJSiat on Moreover he says the rate of loss or nutnents m unpro The new b 11 se ts up a formula th at edges " ages up , cessed ood IS higher than 1n processed food Thus the pur cents an hour each yea r n ndustr es "here they are pres cha ser may ac tu ally be gettmg poorer nulnt on than he ently $1 60 an hour or more and lifts ll em 12 ce nts an hour could get Iron a supermarket per yea r where th ey are below $1 60 hour ) at th s t rn e To mamland Am er cans aware of the pove rty whtch sll lays a heavy gnp on Puerto R1co t ma y be d Ili eu t o de You d ll nk that a se nes of events of such drama and teet JL!Ctory 111 exem pt ons from a h1ghcr ge neral m n magmtude By Ray Cromley as those wh ch took place m the Umted States mum wage measure Th s ISla nd s per ca p ta gross nat ona between 86 1 and 1865 would have a commonly accepted' product last year "as JUSt $2 068 a b t more han $700 owe name than M SSISSIPP s the poorest rna n and sta te 1\ASIII \( 10:\ :\ 1 \ In the North t s the ClVl l War and m the So uth the But Puerto Rtco s economi c spec al sts know that the 1 James Sc hles nger the ne" sec retary ol Defen se s an War Between the States Actually ne1ther one 1s accurate pull ng power for ndustry has been rooted deeply n cheap admirer of the RusSian wr ter Alexand er Solzhenitsy n au but reflects the philosophy of those who prefer 1t notes wages and a vanety of tax exempt ons and ncent vcs They thor of One Day n the L fe of Ivan Den sov ch and w nner Strategy & Taches a magazme of \lar gammg or conflict see any prec1p tate r gtd nse n mmm urn wage levels as of th e Nobel Pnze lor I terature n 1970 SimulatiOn sure to smother growtH plunge the ISland mto far I eav er It IS nterestmg th erefore to look at Solzh en tsyn s wnt unemployment and send thousands of IS anders off to ove fhe northern name s a poor one 1! says because a ClVll mgs see what th s br II ant author says of pol t cs and gov load mamland welfare rolls n b g U S c1t1es war 1s a struggle for control of the body poht c The South ernme 11 and note how h s words m ghl appl y to current ev d d not want to control the Umon t wanted to leave 11 ents n th s co untry The key th ng here JS not how low per cap ta GNP stands today but how much 11 has nsen u der Puer to H co s hard fh e southern name on the other hand s also poor As1de Sol hemtsyn of cour e was known as a rebel w1th n Hus dnvmg econom c and pol l cal leadership In 1950 1t was JUSt from be ng bad grammattcally II 1mphes that the states s1a and has pad heav ly for I s condem wl on of govern $343 and 11 has gone cp roughly SIX t1m cs de sp te nearly have a sovere gn ex1stence The war was reall¥ a struggle ment tyranny complete lack of natura l resources The ISla nd does have between a group of southern states end a centralized Umon In th s Solzhen tsyn dues not ta lk of Watergate of co urse some stores of cop per n ts moun ta nous mter or but so far Other names Wh1ch once enJoyed more or less populanty For Watergate came after th e wntmgs we have ava !able these are largely undeveloped but which are now odd11les are Mr Lmcoln s War the He 1s speakmg of d fferent lands and d fferent pe pie Uut Havmg ev denlly de• ol shed the m n mum wage roadblock War to Suppress Yankee Arrogance the War Cor South what he savs nevertheless has a lam I ar r ng l greatly feared the new Puer to I\ co govc nrnent und er 36 ern Ind epende nce (wh1ch twas) and the War of the He talks of the struggles between groups mass demon year old Gov Rafael He rnand ez Colon sti ll has pl enty of Sla vehollers Rebellion iwhtch 1t also was J BlratiOns and the off c als demonstrated aga nst - left vs other mmed ate worr es As eve ryw here mfl at on IS wrack Nor s t1 c most log cal and accurate name of all - the nght rae a anlagom sms tear ng our world to ptcces mg th s sland of 2 S filii on F'ood cost shot 1 20 1er cent War of secession - likely to gam acceptance says the becau se o( ou r refusal to accept com prom ses w th each last year and these and Other burdens h IV C [OUCI ed off magaz ne So we re st uck w1th Ctvll War and or War Be other So " e f nally com e to ll e bel ef ll at there are no rash of str kes among government worke" tween the States fixed un versa! concepts ca lled good and JUStice that they At th s wr1tmg a secon I garbage worker str ke 1 as been are flUid changmg and that there! !fC one must always do OUR BOARDING HOUSE w1th MaJor Hoople plagu ng San Ju an annoy ng both the native c t 'ens and t1 c what w bene! lone s pa rty tour sts counted on so heav ly for ncom e But n our adhCie ce to noble causus says Solzhenttsrn ,. Fl~erto Rico 8 cconom c 1 c r dora Mos c 1 db al)loo frequently we arc not noble at al We use ngfiie us ~ •et Gov 1 u 8 Muno c e eo coso u c Y sll-gans as a cover for the same old ca veman feelmgs z Mann one of th e sland s glor ous oil d 1 d 11 h veterans of Is earl er econom iC ga ns has the ta ta l tng g ee env y VIO encc an mutua tate w •ch we have task now or re co nciling amb t ous plans lor huge new grow th gwen res1 e table pseudonymns Wllh anllpollutwn laws and the ins1stenl cr es of t1 e env rot ~The mutual hate and mutual fear lead to vtolence e ther mental sts Here aga n the government s ask ng Cor spct al pj!ys cal v olence or pollllcal and to ly ng wh1cl Solzhen exempt ons wh1ch Will recogmze ts wate r bound ISOlation t~yn regards as the root of our problems and of course not throttle the added ndustr al development ~ Let us not forget he says that v1olet ce does not and 11 IS counlmg on to undergird what Munoz n an mterv ew c~nnot floUilsh by 1lself 1t s tevttab ly Intertwined will labeled as Pu~rlo R co s peaceful rcvulut on lying noth ng screens v olence except lies and the only Th s battle will be tough smce a central elcn ent In (utute ~y lies can hold out 1s by v olence At b rth v olence ~haves openly and even proudly But as soon as l becomes growth IS a deep water port to attract st II more and btggm sltonger and firmly established It ca not go on w thout petro chem tca l plants already an Important f m ltl Jn stone ~foggmg Itself n 1es coat ng Itself w th lying s sugary ora n Puerto Rico s job n ak ng plans y It does nol always or necessar I)' go stra ght for the 0 I sp tlls •nd the airborne wastes 91 ref n ~ne~ arc the let usually t demands of ts v1ct ms only allegiance to enmonmental sts greal bugaboos Moscoso nSISts the pen I lle only campi City n the he IS m n mal m th s water washed ~re a where the sun , u 1 g ~ The Simple act of an ord narv coura geous an IS not to ocean IS deer •nd strong trade bree es blnw tfe part not to support hes Probably noth ng llust ates better Puerto R c ' do~ge 1 ~l!hemtsyn has somelhmg here for f we look at Water push toward further econo n c upl ft than ts efforts to Infuse te and the other pohllcallntngue and vwlence uncovered new ltfe nto ts sagg ng tour s m It ha s plans lor a large '!15 clear that one half truth or he led to another anoll array of comb ned condom niUm hotels with mar na s a d Still another And that too often th s has been our coastal po nts and a netw rk of small uountry nns llllbi err In elections and m governmenl both local and na The goal Make the whole Island a I gc !Ina1 off th e M1am Ilea I k ck What do you do now A-8 d s x d amonds You are go ng to plav a slam Maybe your partner can b d seven I you shOw h1m th s ace BRUCE BIOSSAT Puerto Rico GNP six t1mes higher than 1950 arugraphs Almost eve ryone seems to be getllnA Into the blcyclln~ cnze and many curs are sporttng r1gs for carrying bicycles or tight motorcycles on the rear er d The slickest one I ve seen was at tached to u volkswagen and was a solid chrome c~rrler with stups und other accessories Afar cry from the home m6de rl~ on the backs of so me cars But It got me to thinking Now someone nct'<ls to Invent a special rtg to hold a Volkswagen on the back of 8 Lincoln or Cadillac and another r/ig for a semi trailer to hold the big clll' etc ll just might be n ar~ut solution tO the energy criSIS IBy \liTO STE LLINO UPt SporlA Wrftl r They rc still the daffy Dod ters The young nmbitlous Dodg Irs boast llle best record in l8sebaJl but at times they still Jl'lng back memories ot t1 ell :olorful past m Brooklyr will Uncle Wilbert Robinson Babe erman and three men on lrd Tl e Dodgers wom1d up w1th o men on ihird m a cruc1al ltuation Tuesday night fhat s e over the lega l lumt and 11 ost the National League estern D1VIs1on leaders a 3-2 oss to the Houston Astros It started lfhen the Dodgers ere trailing 3 I m the e1ghth lng and Manny Mota came with two on and one ou l ter Blll Russell and rook1e ave U>pes smgled Mota singled to center and lrd bese coach Tom LaSorda espectmg Cesar Cedeno s fme m decided to hold up Russell t third so the Dodgers would ve the bases loaded With one t and W1Ihe Dav1s up But U>pes wasn t looking and +++ Bumper sticker of the month +++ Eat More Possum Second place bumper sticker of the month Rapture 11115 Vehicle Wlll Self Destruct In Case of +++ Conceding Sesame Street Is the Number One program for pre-schoolers in the area what s second? With due respect to Captam Kangaroo and Romper Room I d vote for Fr1end ly Juncllon which 1s on WBNS.TV weekday mormngs (It used to be called Luc1 s Toyshop unt1l Luclleft ) The statlbn cut it back to half hour this summer but better judgment (or a wave of angry letters) caused the WBNS TV people to restore It to full hour status m a hurry Good for them +++ At the same t1me WBNS TV announced It would resume covermg the full hour of The CBS Mornmg News The station w1th 1ustiflcahon noted that second half hour was an l!L'llant , replay of the first portion under anchorman John Hart But the new man woman team and expanded coverage make the parcel more attractive and the station reversect 118 posture +++ Two local stations deserve a gold star for news coverage too WSAZ-TV was r1ght on the spot durmg the trag1c crash of a bght plane near Huntington and had photos (from student mtern John Foy) on the screen w1thm minutes to accqmpany the1r ~ bulletm announcmg the crash on July 2 WCHS.TV scored by • gettmg the story on a Charleston newspaper s dectslon to switch 1ts c1ty hall reporters replacmg a newswoman who bad been ~ declared persona non grata by Charlestons mayor In a story that smacked of press repressiOn • closes in on 1st ATLANTA (UPI) - The Big Red Mach111e 1s on the ove Tra1hng by 11 games barely month ago the Cmcmnati shave closed to 3 1h games hind the front.runnmg Los geles Dodgers m the NatiOn League West The Reds p1cked up 1 \l< mes last mght and early ay by sweep111g a double eader from the Atlanta raves and they d1d 1t m the adit1on of the B g Red ~achine by outmuschng the raves 9-5 and 13 II We feel we ve got momen m now said Reds Manager rky Anderson and second seman Joe JYiorgan who had one of the fmest offens ve g hts of h1s career agreed The rught we fell II back by owmg a lead to the Dodgers uld have led to our collapse 1d Morgan But the way e ve bounced back s nee kes me confident that we an wm this thmg Morgan certamly did his ahare Tuesday He had seven pits mcludmg three home runs !ffid two doubles and drove m even runs 111 the oubleheader F1ve of those biS came In the second game and the last two on a mnth jnmng home run that broke an ~1-lllle to g1ve the Reds the1r +++ Old you ever nollce that the sales pitches on TV for record ' collectwns all look as if they d been mass-produced by the same • studio whether they re peddling rock golden old1es or even gospel musiC• Either the record sellers are totally devoid of hnagmallon m dreammg up a different type of comm~mal or " they ve founct this sales p1tch so effective that 1t s become stand ard m the 111dustry +++ A new song has already made my hst of worst S(Jng titles ~ m history Red Hot Memories Ice-Cold Beer +++ ~ One answer to the question of whether the Watergate hear111gs should be televiSed has been proVIded by the National " Public Affall's Center for TeleviSIOn They ve recetved an all tliDe h1gh of 70 000 p1eces of mad m the fll'st three weeks of the hearmgs (when they had to ask wr1ters to stop commenting because they couldn t handle the volume of mall) most of them dehghted w1th the deciSIOn of PBS to telecast the whole thing m prune time each evenmg (WOUB TV and WMUL-TV locally ) Response was 99 pet favorable - and many added applause for the commerCial networks for the1r day t<Kiay bve coverage n ThiS ought to prove sometlung and I th111k II does ~ Television Log WEDNESDAY AUG 1 1973 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 0 IS Sesame Sf 30 L I as Yoga and You 33 630 - News346810 5 1DreamofJeannle 13 Zoom33 7 00 - News 6 0 What s My Ltne 8 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 15 Book Beat 33 7 30 ToTe I rhe Truth 8 The Judge 10 Po ce Surgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gr ff fh 5 How Do Your Ch ldren Grow 20 Ep sode Act on 33 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 Baseball 15 News maker 73 13 What s The B g dea' 20 33 Th cker Than Water 6 Sonny & Cher 8 10 8 ,o - Banacek 3 4 Move The Dev and M ss Sarah 6 13 9 00 - Dan August 8 0 Musca Encounter 20 33 9 30 - Man Bu ds Man Destroys 20 33 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marsha 16 3 Search 3 4 Cannon 8 0 F rst Edt on - Tel t A 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 5 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde 6 13 Moves The Patsy 8 Br gham Young 10 1 00 - r 6 15 - Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Pau Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B b e Answers 8 America s Problem 0 Patterns for L v ng 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take F ve for L te 5 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Coli e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 0 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Concentrat on 6 Pau D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 13 Fr end y Junct on 0 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 '9 Secondary Development Reading 33 1 9 30 - Jeopardy6 ToTelltheTrulh3 ~ 9 40 - Phys cs Demonstrat ons 33 "' 9 55 Chuck White Reo"'t' o 10 oo-D ck Van Dyke 33 D nah Shore 3 15 W d Wild West 6 Joker s Wild 8 10 0 30 - Sp 1Secondl3 Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyramld8 10 11 00 - Sale off he Century 3 15 Gambll 8 10 Love American Style 6 Password I$ Elec Co 20 II 30 - Bew tched 13 Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 0 Sesame St 20 II 55 - CBS News a Don lme sWord 10 2 080- Password 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Ob nger 12 30 - 3 Ws3 15 Spl t Second 6 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 - All My Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only IS Its Your Bet 8 Sew ng Sk I s 33 30 3 On A Match 3 4 15 let s Make A Deal 13 Bowling 6 As the World Turns 8 10 Our Street 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 3 Mike Dou~ass 6 Guiding L ght8 10 Masterpiece Theatre33 • Book by Russian limns Watergate i J ( What s m a (mlsleadmg) name? There were nine home runs m the twm btl! includmg No 701 for Hank Aaron The 39year-old Braves outfielder has 28 th1s season and 1s only 13 shy of Babe Ruth s record Darrell Evans hit his 30th for the Braves and pitcher Carl Morton hit hts third In addition to Morgan s three the Red<; also had home runs by Tony Perez Bill Plummer and Bobby Tolan Johnny Bench ( 244) and Bobby Tolan ( 203) aren t hitting anywhere near what they should said Anderson They are gomg to have to come around 1f we re go111g to W111 thiS thmg Home runs alone won t w111 1t for you sa1d Morgan But if the people who are supposed to be our power hitters get movmg It s gomg to giVe us a real boost Aaron s 70lst home run came n the mnth 111mng of the opener hiS orlly hit of the mght He pmch hlt m the fourth m mng of the second game with the bases loaded and drove 111 a run w1th a sacrifice fly The Braves problem these days IS p1tch1ng They had 27 hits ncludmg three homers two tnples and seven doubles l'uesday mght and scored 16 runs- but the opposition keeps outscormg them Perry Mason 4 News 13 GLOBAL VIEW 6 00 - he did 1 t see Huss 11 stop at t11rd 11 ~ rounded second and churgcd to third Cedeqo s throw to the plate w IS cut off by pitcher Dave l\oberts who f1red to llurd to Doug Hader The tag was placed on Lopes and he became the second out of the Inning Instead or having the bases loaded and one out the DodgcJS had runners on first and third w1th two out Davis then Singled m Russell with an mfleld hlt but Don Wilson came 111 to gel Joe Ferfluson to ground out The mnmg was over and the Dodgers were a run short Houston scored the two runs that proved to be the difference m llle SIXth when Cedeno doubled m a run advanced to third on an mlleld out and scored what proved to be the dectdmg run on Rader s sacrt f1ce fly In other NL gqmes Cmcm nail swept Atlanta 9 5 and 1311 St LOUIS routed MQntreal 10 5 Pittsburgh beat New York 4 I San Francisco topped San D1ego 5 1 Chicago ig Red Machine 2 OO - News r • Mistake costs Dodgers BY PAUL CRABT:fi.EE M"ror Letter From an Older Addi<t 3- I he Dully S< Ill h 1 M1 ldl< pol t I Olll~rO) 0 Auu I IP7 I 4 FREEZER SALE THURSDAY AUG 2 1973 • Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 13 ~ ~ = A~~~~~~ tvbr:~ 3~·t1J~g g:n~:a Ho';~?,~f~ ~r~:h:~d the ... I the Sports Desk Uy /Jenny Fobes Tigers' Martin getS last laugh By FliED M~MANE UPI Sports Writer Billy Martm 1s havmg the last laugh on the Milwaukee Brewers The Brewers were plannmg to have some fun w1th Martm tomght pnor to the1r game w1th the Detro1t T1gers by holdmg Chmese Avlahon N1ght a sort of mock tribute to the Tigers manager for his deroga tory statement earher th1s season about the Brewers pennant chances If the Milwaukee Brewers are a pennant contender then I m a Chmese av1ator was what Marhn said early 111 the season Well the fans were bemg asked to dress up as Chmese av1ators tomght and Mart111 ts supposed to partie! pate 111 the pre game ceremo mes But the]oke 1sn t really gomg to be on Martm after all The Ttgers saw to that Tuesday n ght by sweeping a double header from the Brewers 6 5 and 9-4 The twm loss dropped the Brewers 7 'h games behmd the Amencan L< ague East DIVISIOn leadmg New York Yankees who defeated Boston 5 4 and Martm may prove to be nght before the season 1s RedSox J1m Palmer tossed a three over hitter as Balhmore rema ned In other AL games Bal one game behmd the Yankees tliDore topped Cleveland 5 I w1th a VIctory over the Ind1ans Texas beat Califorma 4 2 Palmer boost111g h1s record lo Oakland mpped M nnesota 4 3 13-6 notched hiS fifth stra ght m II nmngs and Kansas City v ctory Earl Williams support edged Chicago 2 I ed him with a homer while Charlie Spikes homered for the Indians Rook1e Dav1d Clyde p1tched a The follow111g players have four hitter for seven mn ngs m s1gned up to beg1n workouts for sparking the Rangers to thetr the 1973 Me1gs Marauder mnth triUmph m II games Clyde only 18 gave up one run football squad M1ck Ash Perk Ault Rod Ba1ley Rod B1rch and was relieved by B1ll f1eld John Blake RIC Balm Gogole11ski after throwmg h1s George Carper Mitchell allotted number of 100 p1tches Bob Oliver had a homer for the Chapman J1m Clark Lonme Coates Ron Couch Melv111 Angels Ray Fosse s sacr1f1ce fly m Cremeans M1ck Davenport Charhe D1ehl Marty Dugan the 11th 111nmg enabled the A s Rob Eason Andy Enghsh to defeat the Tw111s and brought Randy Faulk Don Folmer Ken Holtzman his 16th v1ctory Gary George Dan Hamson Deron Johnson opened the 11th M1ke Hoffman Dana Johnson With a double and pinch runner John Lehew Tom Lowery John Odom moved to th1rd Mike Magnotta Charhe when Jerry Terrell dropped a Marshall M1ke May M1ke throw on a force play Odom on Fosse s fly ball MeDamel AI McLaughlin scored R h R ha dt 1 IC etc r P aymg 111 Mark Morns Jeff Musser Charles Neece Ph1l Ohlinger Chicago for the first tliDe smce Jack Oller Mark Oller Steve he left the Wh1te Sox to become Pickens Terry Pickens Terry a free agent doubled In two Qualls Bruce Reed Joe first lnnmg runs to g1ve Kansas Rosenbaum Paul Searles Ed C1ty 1ts v1clory Paul Sphttorff S1sson Harold Sisson B1ll w1th mnth mmng relief help Slack J D Story John R regiStered hts 14th tr1umph Thomas John S Thomas Jay Dick Allen out smce June 28 Warner Charles Whlttmgton when he suffered a broken bone Bob W11ltamson Jerry White 111 h1s left leg returnect to the Terry Whitlatch and Dave lmeup for the White Sox and collected three s111gles m four Wolfe at bats Meigs gridders I'll••••••••••••••••••• ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Ma1led Monthly or Quilrlerly Me1gs Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohio A Accounts Insured To $20 000 by FSLIC • ' AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 £X1RA SPECIAL GOOIIfiEAII MINI CUSTOM FIRST LINE Fed Exc Tax 600 X 13 $1 81 ~ml~&\6oOx13 4 Ply 4 PLY XNW and ratsed whste letters Regular 60 S31 smgles R1ffle two doubles and a smgle and Hannum and W1lls each two smgles Athlellcs h1tters were Ron Snyder Dale Browrung Rick Johnson and Carmichael each a smgle Bob McClure three smgles Bnan Hamilton a smgle double and triple Greg Sm1th a home run and double and T1m Hood two smgles MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Main St POMEROY OHIO 992210t l rt •s W£tt 11 ou~s !!till• " I II l:ir~lr Dale Brownmg opened for , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . the Athletics w1th Greg Smith taking over m the second m rung and gettmg the v1ctory with Bobby McClure catch111g They fanned 8 and walked only 3 Eastern hitters were Lacomb Barger and Bowen each a s111gle J Kuhn three ATTENTION: QiEVY II, DUSTER, TORINO OWNERS! 784 SUPREME MCGUIRE INKS PACT NEW YORK (UPI) _ For mer Marquette backcourt ace Allie McGmre hopmg to contmue follow1llg 111 hiS fa ther s footsteps Tuesday Signed a profe~stonal contract With the New York Kmcker backers of the Nahonal Basketball Association McGuire who played for his father AI at Marquette for three years and holds that schools career assist record (322) was the Knicks No 3 draft ch 01ce th1s past year The elder MeGwre played guard • A seven row well propon1oned des1gn In the well proven Delta Family pattern • Dimensioned to the modern 78 senes profile Latest tread com poundmg to provtde long wear • A full 4 ply all b1a1 constructiOn Polyester insures excellent stebthty and a oomfortable quiet ride • Wrap-around shoulder embodying dtstmc t ve buttress styling • Aggresstvely 11ped to msure poSitive sk1d and tractiOn properties • AntJSktd of 12/32 to match current ongmal equ1 pment tires • Available m 85 s1ngte or duel white stnpes E7814 23 50 PLUS FED TAX 222 for the Knlcks for three seasons In the early 1950 s Alb< I 1 IS 1 ' ' li e ed and 1chsrJ li e Pll let cv I Is cl ASSURED QUALITY GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7161 ON Jlf}()l\~11111 ~ 1 St "~ > I 1uu [ ~ I fl ~ 0 11 ~ I :lf USED CARS /{, II t II De 1 $26 WEATHER 10 CU FT UPRIGHT----------'199 ----------'228 15 CU FT CHEST -----------'238 20 CU FT CH(ST -----------'289 H&R FIRESTONE 12 CU n MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H01'1'ER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon TRDUBLE·FREE DRIVING••• VALUES UPRIGHT • PDM WAijMER ... Middleport . : ttr, ., ,; Attend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair p omeroy A'S Capture 2fld The Pomeroy Athlellcs Pony baseball team has won a delayed playoff game over Eastern 18-12 for second place m the Me1gs County Pony League For Eastern HarriS started on the mound was replaced by Hall m the fifth who took the loss and later by Riffle w1th Bowen the catcher They fanned f1ve and walked 10 the1r undoing Market on Thursday night with award night on Monday Aug 6 The Hit n M1sses are coached by Kathy Francis MINERSVILLE - The Hlt n M1sses softball team won the championship of the Pt Pleasant Senior Girls League with two more V1clor1es the past weekend defeattng Southern States 1~ and the Jaycees 18-12 The Misses won both halves of league play In the win over Southern States the gi rls combi ned powerful hitbng with good defense Leading the hitters was Nancy Crow w1th a tr1ple and stngle while Pam Vaughan had a double and swgle Debbie West a triple J1ll Warner Rhonda West and Karen Guinther two smgles each and Demar1s Ash and Lee Ord each a swgle The Misses Jumped off to an 18-5 lead over the Jaycees and were never headed colleetmg 17 htts Nancy Crow agam led llle hitters w1th a home run triple and double while Pal Vaughan got three smgles Debbie West a tr1ple and a smgle Karen Gumther and Jlll Warner each a double and smgle Demans Ash and Rhonda West two smgles each and Lee Ord a smgle M1ss Ord was the wmmng p1lchenn both games with her league record now at 12-1 The gll'ls have one league game remammg with Johnson s Ftfty-four players showed up for the s1gn-up at Meigs High School Tuesday night for the 1973 Marauder grid program that begms today w1th 90 mmutes of physical conditioning August 13 the team will start two-a-<lay practices In shorts followed by practtces 111 full gear on the 17th The Middleport Indians undefeated champs of the c1ty s little league placed 8 boys on the 1973 all-<Itar team that IS currently parUclpetlng 111 the Belpre Ali.Star tournament That means only one player from the frlbe s startmg 9wasn t p1cked All-star tribesmen are Roger Carson Rick Hovatter Keith Lynch Ray Bareswllt Terry Gardner Mike Hlndy KelVIn Lee Cmcmnah took two from and Mark Venoy Atlanta 9-5 and 13 II Pitts Representing the Mets lll'e Greg Becker who flred 4 hmlngs burgh defeated New York 4 1 of scoreless one-h1t ball Sunday Dave Hysell and Ray Mowery Houston edged Los Angeles 3 2 Braves makmg the squad are Br1tt Dodson M1ke Mlller and San Francisco topped San M1ke Wayland Reds representatives are DaVId W1Icox Mark Diego 5 1 St U>u1s defeated Magnotta and Ray Stewart Montreaf lll-5 and Phlla M1ddleport IS presently 11m the double-elumnation tourney and meels the w111ner of the PI Pleasant-V1enna game Satur delphia beat Chicago 6-5 after day at 1 p m at Belpre losmg the opener 4-.1 lh REDS NOTES - The ClllCmnatl Redlegs wlll begm another h Nabonal League games Th T d ubleheader lengthy homestand this Frjday rught w en they meet the 0 e lgers Houston Astros m a tw1-mght doubleheader at Riverfront sweep stretched their wmmng Stadmm begmmng at 5 30 p m The Reds who won 10 of 14 streak to seven games and games on their lllst homestand meet the Astros In a flve-geme moved fthfem 10 wtlhltnh tAwLo ser1es that mcludes afternoon games Saturday and Sunday and a games o 1rst p1ace m e mght game Monday 111 East B1ll Freehan s smgle Fridays doubleheader w1ll be the last home twmblll of the the seventh mmng capped a year So far the Redlegs have won two and split three three run rally that gave doubleheaders at home DetrOit Its v1etory m the opener Sunday Manager Carol Anderson s gab wlll be lookmg for and home runs by Gates another w111 over their husbanda m the annual Wives Game Brown DICk McAuliffe and Jim Tuesday evening the Chicago Cubs 111vade for a two game Northrup proved decisive m the set with a fathers-sons prelliDmary game on the agenda Wednesday evening the 37th member w1ll be inducted 111to mghtcap Bobby Murcers two-run sm the Redlegs Hall of Fame priOr to the Reds-Cubs battle gle capped a three-run mnth TRIBE TALK _ Twenty years ago last week Gus Bell was mnmg rally as the Yankees fll'st named to the National League All-star team One week ago came from behmd to defeat the his son Buddy Bell of the Jndlllns slammed a triple to become Red Sox Fehpe Alou started the first fatheNOn combmation to have played 111 the annual the mnth 111mng uprlsmg With a classic Only other combo to be selected were former Indian Jlm homer and smgles by Gene Hegan and his son M1ke although M1ke never appeared m the MIChael Matty Alou and Roy game due to an InJury Whlte preceded Murcer s h1t Bell was the f1rst Tnbe 111f1elder to be named to the All-star Murcer also s111gled home an roster smce 1967 when third baseman Max AlVIS made 11 Bell ear her run Tommy Harper and was the 59th Indtan to make the classtc roster Carlton FISk homered for the 1 L nes 20 Pr ce Is Right 8 o Do Y011 Read Me 20 Homewood 33 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 IS One L fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Hoi ywood Ta k ng 8 Turn ng Points 20 Phil Donahue 4 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr rr n 4 Love American Style 3 Somerset ts, Sesame St 20 33 Huckleberry Hound Yogi Bear 6 Movie Man In the Saddle 10 4 30 - Pet! coat Junction 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Merv Grltrln 4 F Troop6 My L tile Marge 15 Daktarl13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Here Comes !he Brides 6 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr fflth 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly HI b lies a Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 6 00 - News J 4 8 IS News 6 8 10 Truth or Conseq 3 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 I Oreem of Joanne 3 CBS News 8 10 L lias Yoga & You 33 7 00 - What s My Line 8 News 6 tO Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Make a Deal13 Celt of the West IS " 7 3TO - II See You In Court 4 Hoi ywood Squares 3 To Tell the ~ rulh 6 Wild Kingdom 0 Lassie 8 Beat lhe Clock 13 Zoom 10 20 Help Wanted J3 8 00 - The We tons 8 10 Playhouse New York Biography 33 Helen Reddy 3 4 Mod Squad 6 13 Beseball4 15 9 00 - lrons de 3 4 1S K ng Fu 6 I) Movie Wild Is the Wind 8 Deeth of e Salesmen 10 9 $0 - Just Juz 20 33 10 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6 IS News 20 An Amer can Family 33 Music Country 3 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carton 3 4 15 br ~ekyll & Mr Hyde 6 13 Movie~ Weco I Saloma 10 I 00 - Perry Meson 4 News t3 I ~ 00 - News 4 ( York on the four-hit pitching or Dock F.llls and Hamon llernan dt\z ltun-i!Cormg smgles by Rennie Stennett and Manny San~ulllen helped beat Jer ry Koosi1Uin St l.1.1Uls rna lntalned Ita lead In the EHsthy routing Montreal as Ied Slnunons and Joe Torre cra cked three run homers Alan Fosler went •ix 1nmngs to gel the wtn and Erme J'he Pltlsburgh P1rates con tlnued to roll as they beat New McAnally sufferc'll the loss IX!{Il Phlluilelphla 4-3 bull011t the lit' tond fill me 6-5 In t1 e America n League Oakland beat Mhmcsota 4 3 ln II lnnu gs Texas topped Cahfornla 4 2 Kansas City edged Chicago 2-l Baltimore beat Cleveland 5-1 New York edged l)Q~ton 5-4 and Detroit swept M1lwnukce 6-5 and 9-1 Hit'n Misses triumph twice Moore's SeMce Center Expertly Install SHOtKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES PROFESSIONAl TUNE UP 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor 1 1969 to 1973 - 520 95 s your car acting up? Has fhe su111mer been hard on your auto? Now s the time to have a tune up We 18 95 $ can have your car running smooth v In no time Save money af Moore s ~ MOORE'S Service Center . I· 124 W Main Pomeroy PH •.992-2148 • • �.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. ll l973 • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ~IMIT QUANTITIES : • E'VE . ; ' ' .. ·> .1. j' CARTON 8 16 oz. BOTTLES ' ·I· WITH COUPON ON THIS ·PAGE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~ WITH DEPOSIT DAYTIME PER 30's ' I.G.A. HAND PACKED VAN CAMP'S BEANEE . WEE NEE WITH COUPON .8 OZ. CANS , . ~CA. NNED OM ATOES MILK 15 OZ. CAN 14 OZ. CAN ' STOKELY SMALL WHOLE STOKELY I.G.A. VAN CAMP ·PORK &· BEANS· . I.G.A. PEELED POTATOES 14 oz. CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL . · · 303 CAN 15 Ol. ' I I I 0 0 R 0 R· R ' ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON ~bJ lhlhl'lllllthl.ll~ --- HORMEL . COOKED BREADED • "'I • --- oz. --.. .-,-........ i --·«- .: •• ": BEEF PAniES 12 PKG. • ,, = i- 'lfll•l•llll.llllllllllllllll~ - '3 ----• . HEAT &EAT . FISH SPECIAL BREADED FISH STEAKS OR FISH STICKS • :. ::" . , 4 ROLL PACK · ! -·=-•-•- 2LB. Ill~ PKG. it•llll ,_. PACK ! ' ' . M&R SHOPPING CENTER· I~A .. FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . •I ' . ' • ' . . �.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. ll l973 • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ~IMIT QUANTITIES : • E'VE . ; ' ' .. ·> .1. j' CARTON 8 16 oz. BOTTLES ' ·I· WITH COUPON ON THIS ·PAGE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~ WITH DEPOSIT DAYTIME PER 30's ' I.G.A. HAND PACKED VAN CAMP'S BEANEE . WEE NEE WITH COUPON .8 OZ. CANS , . ~CA. NNED OM ATOES MILK 15 OZ. CAN 14 OZ. CAN ' STOKELY SMALL WHOLE STOKELY I.G.A. VAN CAMP ·PORK &· BEANS· . I.G.A. PEELED POTATOES 14 oz. CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL . · · 303 CAN 15 Ol. ' I I I 0 0 R 0 R· R ' ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON ~bJ lhlhl'lllllthl.ll~ --- HORMEL . COOKED BREADED • "'I • --- oz. --.. .-,-........ i --·«- .: •• ": BEEF PAniES 12 PKG. • ,, = i- 'lfll•l•llll.llllllllllllllll~ - '3 ----• . HEAT &EAT . FISH SPECIAL BREADED FISH STEAKS OR FISH STICKS • :. ::" . , 4 ROLL PACK · ! -·=-•-•- 2LB. Ill~ PKG. it•llll ,_. PACK ! ' ' . M&R SHOPPING CENTER· I~A .. FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . •I ' . ' • ' . . �.. I 7- The D11lly S.ntinfl, Mlddl port-I'Oul\'roy, 0., Aug. 1, ID?:f 1- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ . I, 1973 ~i;'~''~''''''''~~"''''''''~':':·:=:<·:':·:·:~':·:·:·:·:·:·>=·:·:·:·:·=·<>::<::::m;;::::~:;:,:;,,,,~,><:::;:m~·>:::::.,] };xhibitions begin I thtswe~kend. ~ Ram may return Friday 1 T.Hiay'• Sport Parade ~ a!~:. ~~.~~u~~~:~ector ~~ Houston, the Detroit uons al Washington and the Dallas ~: ;~ the NFL Player~ Association, · Cowboys al Los Ang~les to open ~ By Mlltoh Richman :;:.; said 1'uesday that he hopes a long weekend Friday night. $: UPI Sports Editor ~ Lance Rentzel will be back In On Saturday, l'incinnali is at '·'· NEW YORK ( Ul'l) _ There fair comparison to start with. 1 unifor!IJ for the !.os Angeles Miami, llallimore at Pitts- are 206 bones in the human had a ton of amateur experien- Rams' Friday nighl exhibition • burgh, Buffalo plays Phila· male adull body•.-.; . Jack ~: T. om had. none... game against the Dallas delphia at Jacksonville , Fla ., Nicklaus doesn't have a single Nicklaus had anolher Cowboys. the New York Giants are at jealous one in his. thought on the subjecl. Rentzel has been suspended San Diego , New Orleans al That fact became im· "He's gonna have a bad i~eflnitely by NFL Commis· Kansas City ·and Chicago takes mediately apparent Tuesday streak ,'' he said. "He's gonna sioner Pete Rozeile but Garvey .. on Green Bay at Milwaukee. when someone in\roduced Tom have a 'down.' He can't keep said the NFLPA will file a suit O•k!{llld is at New England • Weiskopf's name Into the this thinggoingforever. Noone in federal district court in Los on Sunday w~ile on Monday general conversation. can. If he can control his down, Angeles on Wednesday or night, San Francisco is at Tom Weiskopf really needs he 'll be a great player. 1 hope Thursday to challenge the np introduction. Not lately any· he can. 1 like Tom. It's healthy suspension. ' Cleveland. In news from the · training way. AU he has done Is win five for the game of golf when you Citing ''some slmUarllles" Association where his draft camps Tuesday, defensive tack· of his last eight tournamentS get seven · or eight different . with the Jane iiiaylock golfing rights are owned by the le Don Croft will be lost to the and he didn't exacUy get grass guys on top rather than have ,case, Garvey said in his Milwaukee Bucks and his Buffalo Bills for three months stains all over himself in those the same one or two dominale Washington office that the contract is signed with the after undergoing knee surgery. other three either finishing all the time . It makes me work NFLPA will ask for an im~ Atlanta Hawks. Croft started the Bills' final 12 second, third and fift~. harder when there are more mediat·einjunction overturning Erving, a native of New games last season. Anyway, he and Nick laW!, fellows to beat. 1 like that. I(! Rozelle's suspension so Rentzel York, has frequenUy expressed Pete Van Valkenburg, a who has won three of his last get beat, I 'get beat, but I enjoy can return to the Rams right a desire to play in his home city rookie tllllning back who was a eight, both are about to tee it up the competition. HonesUy." now. and once even asked the Nets high draft choice for New again in the Westchester Open Jack Nicklaus never had to Los Angel.es is scheduled to to sign him to a pro contract Orleans, returned.Jo the Saints at nearby Harrison, N.Y., addthatlastword because he's play the Dallas Cowboys although he was still an un- after missing two weeks of starting tomorrow and an honest man. They don't Friday night in the first derclassman at the University practice with a pull,ed ham- naturally, the way he's going come any more honest than e,hibition g~me for both of Massachusetts. That was in string. now, Weiskopf not only is a him. ' teams. 1970 and then Nets' General Nicklails still is up there .on In the Jane Blaylock case, Jerry DePoyster, the kicker good bet to heat Nicklaus, but Manager-Coach Lou Ca~­ claimed by Cleveland just last also the whole world. cloud nine as a result of the golfer was suspended last nesecca vetoed the idea on the week, told the Browns he is "You're probably not con- becoming a father for the fifth year by the Dldies ·srounds that it was Wtethical. retiring from football . DePoys- sciously thinking about it, but it time last week. There was Jack Professional Golf Assocl&tion The Squires didn't think so, ter lost his job with Oakland certainly must have crossed n to start with, then Steven, for "unethical conduct." The however, and went ahead and when the Raiders made Ray your mind 'that for years Nancy Jean, Gary and now drafted Erving who signed the Guy of Southern Mississippi you've been the premier golfer Mike . Nicklaus passed up the now-contested four-year con· their No. 1 draft pick. in the game," began NicklaW!., Canadian Open last week to be tract. After one season with Wt~e receiver Isaac Curtis, questioner; deferentially, with his wife, Barbara, when Major League Results Virginia, with his class then the Cincinnati Bengals' No. I politely . · sh.e gave birth and, would you ' By United Press International graduated at Massachusetts, draft pick, pulled Q muscle in "You're considered the Lop believe it, he was criticized by National League Erving attempted to jump to his first workout with the club . .golfer in the game," the guy some for doing that. tlst Gamel 003 010 ooo- 4 10 2 the NBA, signing a $2 million Curtis reported to the Bengals went on, "and now Weiskopf . "Sam Snead told me I got Chicago Philadelphia 000 200 lOG- 3 7 0 contract with the Atlanta Monday after playing in the comes along, wins five of his roasted by the Canadian Jenkins. Locker (71 and Hawks. . College All-Star game last week last eight, and if somebody papers for not playing," he Hundley ; Lon borg, Brandon (81 Boone. WP-Jenklns 110·91. The Hawks, however, did not in Chicago. should ask, you know, who's said. "They said 'his wife and LP.Lonborg (9.81 . have the NBA draft rights to The New York Giants cut the best golfer in the game could've bad the baby without Erving. They are owned by seven players, including full· today, you'd 'most likely have him"' !like my family. I told I 2nd Game) 000 102 no- 5 9 o Milwaukee, who would thus be back Eddie Richardson, a No.9 to say Weiskopf. Does it con- my wife following the British Chicago Phlladelphi 310 002 OOx- 6 12 0 In Une to gain the 6-foot-7 aU draft choice in 1972 while cern you that in essence your Open I wouldn't play anymore Pappas, Gura 161, Burris 171 star's services should he jump running back Lee White, the .throne is being threatened by a unUl she gave birth. I can't see and Rudolrh, Hundley (7) ; Brett 110·4 and Boone. LP· leagues. No. I draft choice of the New Weiskopf? How much does "it where I did anything wrong, Pappas (5-10). HRS-Cardenal York Jets several years ago, bother you tpat quite possibly but some people obviously llOih). Hickman (3rdl . told the San Diego Chargers he he rilight be regarded No. I think I did." · tlst Game) is retiring from football . today, and not you? Nicklaus w.as presented with Cincinnati 011 210 000 42o- 59 14 100 01115 o Pittsburgh wide receiver Sta· Jack Nicklaus laughed. a small golden bear Tuesday Atlanta Norman , Borbon (6), Carroll hle Vincent will Ulldergo knee It wasn't a nervous laugh, by Eastern Airlines, one of the (9) and Bench ; Morlon, House surgery today and the Denver but an o~ honest one. sponsors of the Westchester (7), Panther 191 and Casanova. Chicago at Philadelphia,. night Brocos lifted the suspension of "That's a leading question," Classic, and he promptly WP-Borbon (3-41. LP-Morton (8· 9). HRS.Morgan (13th ). T.Perez Cincinnati at Allanta, noght h · guard Larron Jackson, he sa1'd . "'' 't doesn •t concern named it "Little Mike." starting "o, 1 (19th), Morton (3rd). Aaron Los Angeles at Houston, nig t Conly qa..,es scheduled! who walked out of camp me really. I think it's good to "Not much dUference in (28th) . A . L following a salary dispute. have these guys come along. their sizes," said Nicklaus, (!nd Game) mero~anst eague Jackson will rejoin the club Theproofofthe pudding will be- glancing down at the toy bear. Cincinnati · 030 203 oos-13 11 2 in how long will Tom play well. · "Mike we;•hed 7 pounds, 4 Atlanta 340 300 OlG-11 12 3 w. 1. pc1. g. b: today. "' G New York 60 · 48 · .556 You know he's had an eight- ounces when he was born and rim,sley, McGlothlin (4), Baltimore 55 45 550 1 14) , B.orbon (5), Carroll week run." ·was 221'nches long. I thm'k he'll Gullett Detroit 56 48 ·.538 2 17), Nelson (91. Hall (9) and Boston 54 ~9 .524 3'12 Jack Nicklaus . could've be our last one. Why? I didn'.t Plummer. l!ench (9); Freeman, ~~~~~~~e 50 53 .4a5 7'1• easily been a little stuffy had passoutthistlme. When all our ~:f;zq~!~: W~'"J!~roi 18J 13~~Jd W~t 68 · 358 21 he chosen. He could've said others were born, I did." LP.Frisella (1 -1). HRS·Pium w. 1. pet. g.b. Major League Leaders · what do you mean Weiskopf iS mer (2nd!. Evans !30th!. Oakland 59 47 .557 By United Press lnlernational No. 1 simply because he's Morgan 2 (14th & 15th). Tolan KansasCity 60 4a .556 Leading Batters · 19th). Minnesota 53 50 .515 4'12 National League . having a sreat year, · what ,_ - 2 Chicogo .4 ,;, . g ab r h pet. about those I've been having Pittsburgn 001 100 011- 4 11 o 5 53 95 6 California ?H 'd NewYork OOOOlOOD0-1 42 49 54 ,476 8,12 Rose,Cin 106 433 77146 .337 th la tlO Texas e s years , eneversat NORTHFIELD Ell.ls, Hernandez 171 and 4o 63 .354 17,12 Watson, Ho108 400 74132 .330 Tuesday's Results Crdnai , Chi 99 359 59 114 .318 that at all though. Instead he , Sangulllen ; Koosman, StrohOakland 4 Minnesota 3, 11 Inn Unser. Phil 87 278 45 88 .317 actually sounded like an ad- NORTIIFIELD, Ohio (UP!) mayer (9) and Hodges, Dyer Texas4·Callfornla2 · Rbnsn, Phll71 259 39 82 .317 ' . f W . k pf · - The Pusher pulled away on (8). WP-EIIis (10·91. LP· Kansas City 2 Chicago 1 Maddox, SF 91 362 50 114 .315 vance man or e!B O • the fl'nal · turn Tuesday nl'ght Koosman 18·111 . Baltimore 5 Cleveland 1 Goodsn, SF 90 341 34 107 .314 "Whenever anybody would New York 5 Boston 4 · Millon, NY 93 395 54 123 ,311 ask me, the_last few years who and swept home with a seven- Los Angeles 000 001 Olo- 2 9 1 010 002 OOx- 3 4 0 Det ro 11 6 M'l• wau kee 5, lsi · Mthws · ' SF 96 335 47 104 310 length victory over Miss Baron Houston John, Brewer (8) and FerDetroit 9 Milwaukee 4, 2nd Cedeno, Ho 87 329 59 102 :301 I thought were the best young T.oday's Probable Pitchers American League golfers ·to come along, I'd say. Volo in the featured eighth race guson; Roberts, Wilson IBJ ilnd Jutze. WP-Roberts (11 ·81. LP· ' (All Times EDT) g ab r h pet. Tom Weiskopf and Johnny at Northfield Park. Minnesota (Biyleven 13-9) at .Carw,Min 97 378 64131 .347 Th 1 drl b · John ll0·6l. HR. Lopes (4th). Oakland (Knowles J.4), 11 p.m. Horton, Del 67 239 32 80 .335 Miller," said Nicklaus. "Tom e w nner, ven y LeWis 302310 OlG-10 13 0 Texas (Merritt 4·5) at Call· May, Mil 102 414 63 135 .326 bas had the potential for the Williams, lowered his win~ing .St. Louis 202 000 001- 5 11 3 tornia (May 6·8), 11 p.m. .. D.Ain, Chl 70 249 39 79 .317 last few years, and lately he's time for the mile to 2:03.1 and Montreal Foster, Hrabosky (7) and Kansas City (Busby 8-101 at Murcr, NY 108 421 58 132 .314 d Chicago !Wood 20-14). 9 p.m. Davis, Bit 84 341 32 106 .311 been sensational, He always hit paid $10.00, $6.60 an ~.80 . Simmons; McAnally, Caskey Detroit (Coleman 16-8) at Otis, KC 103 408 n 124 .304 the ball longer than I can, but Arlington finished third and (3). Walker (5), Scott (6) and Milwaukee (Lockwood 5·5), 8:30 Munson, NY98 338 · 54~ 01 .299 when they compared him with the favorite, My Frosty, tired Boccabella. WP-Foster (8-61. lP-McAnally (7-6) . HRS-Simp.m. Blair, Bit 95 325 51 97 .298 .• Baltimore 1Cuellar 7·lll at Scott, Mil 99 376 63 111 .295 . me simply because both of WI j>adly afteroetting a blistering mons 18th). Singleton (17th). Cleveland (Bosman 3-11) 1 Home Runs are from Columbus it wasn't a early paee and finished sixth. Torre (11th) . p.m. ' National Le~gue: Stargell, York (Siottlemyre 12-9) SF Pitt29; 31;Aaron. Evans.AllAll2830 ; Bonds. at New Boston 1Curtls9-8).1 :30p.m. ; Johnson, Thursday's Games All 25. Minnesota at oakland, twilight American League: Jackson, Texas at California, twilight . Oak 24; Mayberry and Otis, KC Everything you want for your living room: ekgance, luxurious Kansas City at Chicago, night 21 ; Hendrick, Clev 20; Fisk. ' Detroit at Milwaukee Bos, Spikes. Clev and Bando, Balllmore at Cleveland, twilight Oak 19. "" comfort, long wear, and easy care. New York at Boston, night Runs Batted In National League : Bench, Cln 79; Stargell , Pitt 77 ; Evans, All 76 ; Bonds, SF 71 ; Perez. Cln 68. American League: Mayberry, KC 85; Jackson, Qak 84; Murcer, NY 74; Otis, KC 65 ; BY JOE CARNICEW ~·onowlng las I weekend 's two UPI Sporlll Writer pre-season openers , 11 games AUer thrtle weeks of heavy : work Ullder the hot sun, are scheduled for this weekend. · National Football League play· . The New York Jets are at .ers finally get Into llv• artion :Erving finally ~~gets to play UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UPI ).. Three ' rears, two contracts and one court case later, Julius Erving finally becomes a New . :York Net today in a despera. tion move by . the American . BaSltelball Association to pre: ven( yet another of its super: stars from jumping leagues. The ~year old Erving, the .AliA's leading scorer · with a au average last season, was : "!•secretly" traded by the · :Virginia Squires to the Nets . ·Tuesday in exchange for : another more lesser-known :,forward, Gecirge Carter, plW! · the usual "other considers· Uons". · The trade will be announced driclally in New York today. · Meanwhile, still pending is a . IUit Erving brought against the · : •Squires in an e!fort to free : himself from the final two years of a four-year contract. :Ibat .spit, which is heing ar!lilra!l!d·by Henry J . Morganthau,jl;expected to be setUed wlthi111he next two months. . Squires' owner Earl : Foreman readily admitted the · deaJ,:was made to prevent Erving from jumping to the tival National Basketball • : Milar League Stondinps . B•• Unltad Press International , !llational League , . East : · ~ ~~~ g.b. : St. Louis 55 51 .519 2 . Chicago 51 51 .500 4 Pittsburgh Montreal 50 .53 ,4a5 5'12 · ·Philadelphia 49 57 .462 8 : :New York 44 57 .436 lOlf2 West . Los Angeles l:,· 4~ ~j g.b. ·. Cincinnati 63 44 .589 31;, : ~an F;anclsco 60 46 .566 6 . ous on 55 53 .509 12 Atlanta 48 62 .436 20 San Diego 35 70 .333 30'12 . "'"Tuesday's Results •st.Louisl0Montreal5 :Pittsburgh4New York 1 ·Houston 3 Los Angeles 2 . San Francisco 5 San Diego 1 · Chlcago4Phlladelphia3, lst ; Philadelphia 6 Chicago s, 2nd . Cincl•natl9 Atlanta 5, lsi · Cinclnnatll3 Atlanta 11, 2nd : · Today's Probable Pilche·rs (All Times EDT) · St. Louis I Wise 11·6 and .:Cleveland 11-5) at Montreal (Torrez .5.108nd Stoneman 4-6), - 2, 6:05p.m. . · Pittsburgh !Blass 3·6 and : BSearlles 10·91 at New York . ( ver 12-5 and Stone 6·3), 2, 5:35 f..m. . Ch ':?,o (Hooton 9-8) at ·Phllade phlo (Twitchell 9-3), •7: 35 p.m. . : Cincinnati (Billingham 15·6) at Atlanta (Harrison 6-3), 8:05 . : p.m!,,·. ·· Houston Lo$ Angeles (Downing at (Richard 2-0) ;8-518:30 · p.m / · San Francisco (Barr 9·91 at .San .Diego (Kirby 6·11), 10:30 .p.m , · • •; Thursday's Games :St. L;ouls at Montreal, night . Pllt'!'urgh aj New York, night LPGA had claimed Miss Blaylock was guilty of cheating. In U.S. District Court ln Atlllllta, Miss Blaylock gained an ln'jUnction against the LPGA which permitted her to continue on the tour. Last month (June 22), Judge Charles A. Moye.fr. ruled that the LPGA 's action was a "naked'restralnt of trade" and that the suspension was "tant~~n~ollllt to total exclusion from . the market of professional golf." Garvey said that the NFLPA hsd been in contact with Miss Blaylock's attorneys. "There are some similarities in the cases although she was suspended by an association whUe Rentzel was suspended by a coriunissioner," he said. Rentzel was suspended by e , ,. ~ 4ito ,· · :· ·The announcement did not : A; couple of good-looking, : hig~lY. eligible millionaires give a reason for the spilt cam>.on the marriage market and did not mention Burton's ;toda~ drinking, which a spokesman f" said contributed to a brief : As ~ soon as certain for:malilles are completed, separation by them earlier this E~th Taylor can seek month. : sixth: husband and Richard The bustup apparently OC· ; Burtl!n a tllird wife. curred Monday night when · . Fe. the famous lovers who Mias Taylor left the Roman .ann minced their intention . of villa owned by actress Sophia . . :.eeeki,6g. a divorce Tuesday Loren and her producer • ;have;'otten 'said they could husband, Carlo Ponti, and never be content living alone checked into the Grand Hotel : agalit; since they have known there. Burton, spokesman ; the 6appiness of 8 devoted said, remained at the villa . • Jamut Ute. "They are very amiable • U 4!iything ever happened, toward each other and ... no ._ , third party exists in either . . ·;u·ey ,,sed to say, they would . .wantdhe surviving partner to case," said Aaron Frosch, let niarried again. And unless their attorney. : the urjpredlctable pair make up : or dlYOtce then remarry each : 4ther they will eertliinly take a .other:parlllfl'l. , : : ~ and Miss Taylor are ROft, where their romance .,_.an lieaJ'ly a decade ago • dur= • the filming of ; ·1n • "Cl but an .. : IIGUII ment 'of their divorce : ~~made in New York 1tr1," ~ llln- ettorney. • ' v CLEARANCE LOT 15x27 SERGED ·BROADLOOM ' ·The Pomeroy Angels took the Pee-Wee c hampionship Tuesday when they defeated the Pomeroy l!edlegs 14-3. Todd Fife was the winning pitcher, giving up 10 hits, walking 6, and fanning 14. The losing pitcher, Mike Whitlatch, gave up 6 hits, walked 14, and fanned 10. Hitting for the Angels were John Beaver a home rllll; Ricky Smith, home run and a single, and J . R Wa1118ley, Richard Icenhouse, and Mark WOMAN AWARDED Friend each a single. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Mrs. Hitters for the Redlegs were Mayme Moore of Columbus, Tracy Hysell, a home run; who has been active in black Tony Jewell, a home run and. 2 women's groups for more than singles; Roger Gaul, a double 30 yea!'I, was honored Tuesday and 2 singles; Todd Norton, a with the Governor's Award for double and :\like Wllltla lch and Community A~ion . .John Smith each a single. PAINT 2 GALS. FOR ssoo • ' ~ Flexsleel's famous quallly consldJcllon provides years ol deep seollng comfort. with ' $O IId oak frames, the famous Fl.exs.teel •pl'ing. and expert ta llor.lng throughout. Slondard leatures Include tully rever>lble cushions and pillows, sell·cavered seat deck , lind matching protective arm covers ; your rholce of befl casters or kick pleal sklrl. l-----------------.--1 . Reg. 79• SPRAY PAINT............. can 5Of ,_ ' ::?: : . -------···<''1 ' . . PAD & COVER SET 54 inch ~eg . 69c Teflon coated scorch .' 44 ' HOUSE PAIN.T ! .• ' •I- ~ ,..., .... Couohy while . liouoo ...... ' !<it ......,., ohinglo,- """ .... !Oft'll· NOw il tiiO Hmt tO ""'" paiofint. - ' 'l ..'i • \r· • • ' SAVE AT On,e lot of fancy ~limine sixteen piece ptnnerw.are sets In assorted patterns. Ser· vice for four. ... ., " <0 TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL ...• ..." ~ • THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ' WE ARE HERE TO .SERVE YOU 9:30A.M 9:00 P.M - ~ t ;;-i=LER'S CLEARANCE SA LE- s'Al.E l ,f Town and Country quai~ lly latex semi·olou enamel lor carofroe' walls and trim. Whito and colors. · SPECIAL GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS Large group of Bobbie Brooks, Aileen and Red Eye spring and summer sportswear at great sav in gs . Group for quic k , clearance. Save 112 now on th~se _>' ·' famo~s l~R1'ls. . ,, ... REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE SWIM TRUNKS FABRICS ....,.... ' $479 GAL. 59 ... . WALLPAPER - · Wouh~ls v~~~y~ _..., wallpapen for M<y· - · c· YARD ~~ IFF LE R'S CLEARANCE SALE· · ONE LOT 36Xt> VINOCEL WHITE, T-AN OR GR~EN • "• .... '" ; WINDOW SHADES Ont l,ot tJ1 wMJiable Vinocel window shad• wldle, lan or 1..,e11. Complete with roller. Incite• by I toot. · · CAIM~~e papero :19- 1o 69< slngll rol. -. lOlL ~------~--~~--------~~--------------~ Q ,. REG. 1 1A9 $1.00 EACH ' . ; ' •t.. 60" WI'DE POL Y'ESTER DOlJBLEKNITS l:tlgular $2.99 values. 60 1nch wide polyester double~.11ts. Cut from full bolts. Good selection of patterns and colQrs. . REG, 1 1 $2.99 YD. P.ANTY , Reg . B9c value stre tch ,nyl\)n 811 . ,, hose . ~~r5t quality. ne w sl)r'l·ng Stock up now for Stlflle;:,'s new low. ,. · A great assortment of styles and colors in sleeveless nylon knit sport tops . .AU summer merchandise .l!l\ISI go. $ 00 • \- ' ~~ic'r-SH EET ,, FLAT N F ITT ED . ' .. '' ' ,.. j '., ., ' SNEAKERS Am e rican made sport sneakers in sizes 5 to 10 for womep arid 12'1. to 4 for misses. Available In White and colors. Mou)ded s9les,. 'I ' ' 'I' CLEARANCE GROUP 45 INCH FLOCKED DOTTED SWISS .I ,t'\. · ,~~~ ~~f·i;\~J. >'.' . ·• •.,t >'' , ,. , ~-~"!11!!'1!1'.oillt . I' ~ ·,~ • , 24x45x, 24x42 THROW RUGS . .Values lo 12,99 ·In lh ls lar~~ Sha~ grqUp of Lqop and Rug s. ·· 2~x45 arid 24x.f2 slze . Li'tr.ge asst . of ~ ' I 4 ' .. f '.. FABRIC ·· ,,., : .. ' ~ .~ ::: ~: Regular,1.29 value. 461,nch. flock dot dotted swiss .' • fabrics In aU new sptmg • ·, and summer colon . ' B~~t riced at Stiffler's, : ..,, .~ .~··~J l/"XJ· ~ 00 :. YARD · ' s1. 39 . ' • :~::. ~~'· .., h.. ~ ONE LOT 24x60 CANDY-STRIPE OUALITY BROADLOOM . RUG RUNNERS u; " ' ,., .~ t.\ ; '' Clearance Sale lot of 24 1 10 Inch caooy • •,• · broadloom rug runnens al big uvinp, Shop ~~ . · Stiffler's. · · ' colors imd patter ns. See these for vatue plus. REG. lNG P.ILLOW .. •, '-. ..... OFF REGULAR · ·· PRICE ~' · . ... ,l ., '· 1 2 EACH f ' •. ' Special July Clearance gTOU~ of Children'S ouwLI mer dresses . Good assortment of styles color:s too choose from. ....-;: • C~NNON ROYAL FAMILY N9 !RON F~O~AL . ·, '· ' ..... .. ' DRESSES ONE LOT MISSES & LADIES' CANVAS SPORT · SPORT TOPS ;. .... ,, '\, SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S NEW SUMMER OFF .· REGULAR PRICE ECIAL GROUP LADIES SLEEVELESS •. OFF ., ...,. OFF REGULAR PRICE A big selection of cool summer sportswear for boys and girls. Shorts, sport tops, two piece sets. All in easy care fabrics, siz~s.. 3 to 6X 11nd 6 to 12. ~~~3QE~H l ... .'· ' ... . Choose a new hand bag from . . . this fine sale group lind save.,,'·. :, , up to '1.. Assorted styles shapes and sizes. ' SPORTSWEAR price. VALUES • TO 89' ~ • (\ UMMER HANDBAGS>>:: CHILDREN'S NEW SUMMER MEN'S PERM PR~SS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT REG. $1.99 VALUE , QUALITY 'H ··: ~ ' •• ' ~ TOTE BAGS AND t:::.T0$4.99 . Big tnillaasortment of colorlul sportswear fabrics in IICOI'IIS of patterns and cool summer colol'l. Come early and get your share. ' 1. ·2 Regular values to $459 each. Men's perm press short sleeve sport:l shirts in assorted styles and colors. . 1wguoar $~. 99 Cul':From Fufl Bolts CLOSE OUT LOT lADIES Famous brands go on sale now at just half nr:loe_ All new spring·and summer styles in the seas1on's best colors. Buy two pairs now for the price one. Don't miss this big ¥z price sroup. R GULAR ' ~ PAIR JOOTWEAR SHIRTS COLORFUL SPORTS ,." ,, • CLEARANCE-SUPER SAVINGS HI BROW AND CHARM STEP SPRING AND SUMMER - STIFFLER'S ~LEARANCE SALE- 45" FANCY PRINTS AND "' to $8.99. ' STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE S~~E ' ladies: b_e1t er ~ l.:~rk ~ Made from nylon doub lek nit, uctc:erS. woven fa brics . VALUE 2$ '.• Gro.u~ .~o t REG. SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP MEN'S AND BOY'S FAMOUS BRAND • • •• $ 00 , One Specia l Ju ly Clearance Sale $3.99 ' PAIR '"' " '"'· "" ,, , VALUES TO 18.99 lrioAo'Ano•• sroup of two-piece double .knitsport · set:linsizes3to6Xand7to14.Savenow. · " SMOCKS .. 18 . Get a big share of t~e sav in gs at St iffler's . SP'ORT SETS .$ 9'9 Ladies' permanent press fancy print smocks In 11110rled bright colors am patterns. Machine washable. Small,. medium and large. " ' • ~ j Clearance of all one and two . piece swimwear from such · famous makers as Bobbl~ , • ,. Brooks, Ro~y Len and ROlli , . ; · : · Marie Reid. Save '1. now on a ·.. · ", swimsation from Stiffier's< · ·,' . ; -':. ''; ' " so lid colors. Sizes 8 to -STIFFLER'.$ .CLEARAI'jC ,~,SALE SPECIAl GROUP CHILDREN'S 2 PIECE DOUBLE~N IT 99 • ...,....... . • ,, j LADIES BETIER SLACKS OFF I i"' ~ ··>·- "· '-.I< SWIMWEAR<: .Fine qua lity nylon doubl eK ni t s la cks. In your choice of assorted ,. • BOBBY BROOKS ROBBY LEN ) ROSE MARIE REiij~! ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES NYLON DOUBLE .KNIT OFF FANCY PRINT. PERM PRESS . .' . '1.. , 1 • • • •; ,...: REG. 13.99 VALUE SPORTSWEA . '.' 1 .: ' r POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DRESSES DINNERWARE . ' j .,, , S·PECIAL CLEARANCE LOT SIXTEEI'NIECE SETS FANCY MELAMINE $449GAL. " ··~ .,_ 4,_ ' . ., . .... \ '! AILEEN-RED EYE SPRING &SUMMER 12 ' • .' A sensational group ·of . better dresses. Real high fashion design~ lor the "Young at Heart". Excellent selection of the seasons newest fabrics and patterns . Junior. misses and half s~es . ' TOWN AND COUNTn QUALITY FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING Clean up, fix up, ,.,., "' ' ClAkU now. ·· LADIES' BETWR SPRING & SUMMER l FOR IVERY ROOM MIDDLEPORT, 0. 19 • pad and cover . Stock SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP .• REG. '3.99 GAL ... ' .PRICE proof Ironi ng board. STIFFLER'S CLEARANt'E' WASHABLE·VINYL COATED FURNITURE """"11~~· WE CAN SAVE YOU-MONEY! "' BAKER . EACH ""'" '"ih RE~~AR . OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY . . ... yean or VJipe up spills . · C' · Special July Clearance lot of 72-inch wide shtet' , ... . nylon net in a dozen summer colons. Save noW. · REG . 69cVALUE 54 INCH TEFLON COATED IRONING BOARD VE NOW! ·"''"*· F INE UPHOLSI'EREil l'l 'R N ITI ' Ill•: Stain repellent Iabrie flnlshos let you easily 88 VALUES TO '1.49 NYLON NET : ·:~· Clearance lot of men's American ~~~;~de lace to toe black ~nnis oxfords with moulded soles. PAIR Town and Country IMic WaN Paiot. Odo~, driM in miniiiWL Whn and I0 best colors. Rooular . '3.99 or cone'* floors. more . Your choice of outline quilted prints, formal velvet& or matelasses, or ric~ I n~ formal textures In today '!. most fashionable cCJior s give you an Individual decor ex· presslve of your own family's persqnallty . REG. 59' VALUE EACH .. .• ~ WALKING SHORTS TENNIS OXFO-RDS Save one.haU on ~oy's walking shortll from,.the selection In this · special July Clearance Sale . ' ·. ' •' ·Japan's Emperor Hirohito ' renJunc~ 1 ~J:irns or divinity on an . ' · $100 Wior or .....-lor woocl of smart homemakers lor a dozen C MEN'S AND BOYS' , ., I' STIFFLER'S CLEA RANCE SALE 'sPECIAL CLEARJrna. LOT 72 INCH WIDE SHEER •' Cool, confortable imported' Italian style summer sandals in assorted styles and colora.' Sizes 5 to 10. Tremendous savings et ~tlffler's. l:.ATEX FLAT TaWil and Co.:ntoy quot. it)' latox floor, porch and patio pain!. for In· This wonderful group has been a llivorlle Special m!U assorbnent of loop and shag area rugs in assorted sizes. Irregulars of better decorator rugs. All must go. - ST I FFLER'S CLEARA NCE SALEMEN'S MOULDED SOLE LACE-TO-TOE BLACI< - ST IF FLER'S CLEARANCE SALE- silent. Rage and then feU · .!·,. in Haldeman s pale blue. eyes ""he regarded Weicker acrOIII . the massive committee table. He gritted 1\is teeth , took~d . awav and did not reply . , :. , , .: I think that does " w.eat d1sserv1ce l.o }his <:o~ntry. to even state il... . " I would only say this, Wcicker shol oo~k . "That the real problem os that yo~ defmltl?n as to who does a (lisserVlce to the country has alw.ays bc.~n tar too broad a de(m1t10n .. The aud1ence gaHped·Md fell ~ ~ PAINT FLEXSTEEl: would agn>e went fur ltcpublican. who. b ·yond just a few mm• called fo~ hi S rcs1gnat1on, ICily . l•·•·ukou~ Into the Walcr~atc. " No, sor, I will not In any But rather It's revcuk-d,"u way , l<hapc'Or form accept that situation both in the Gommittec aUe~alion or contention ," he to He-F.lcct ihe Pn'llid ·nt and Sllid . "There!~ no way tha\ any within the White Uousc · o~an In this country can whereupon everythin g !hat establish and rn~h the ca.sc was touch!.od was corroded." that evcrythln~ 1~ the, Wh1te Hald ema n regarded J!o~se, or cverythmg that Lhe Wcickcr, a !=onnecticut Whole House touched, was SANDAlS ••. FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO Pee Wee race 44 - 5; Sutton, Angels topped AREA RUGS Clearano;eSale lotaerged broadloom rug mats in assorted patterns and colora. 15 x 'l/lnch size. TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY Osteen, LA and Seaver, NY 12· LA 12·7, American League: Wood, Chi 20·14; Coleman, Del 16·8; Holtzman , Qak 16·9; Hunter, Oak 15-3; Singer, Cai1H. STIFFI Fhl'~ rLEAhlti.OoJCE SALE SPECIAL MILL ASSORTMENT LOOP J A~D~ 6i':IAG .I' • .RUG MATS .'•• Da~:::~:~~!~~~:gBIIIIngham, Cln 15·6; Bryant, SF 15-8; a.. i I ' ulitect .· . Preaalale~·llonal wluJt happened '! " Welcker had square behind the stutcmcnl lhnt llol• wus the ulfJ.'II out. 11 few iiluolocn!JI Welckcr Jr. and H.R. Hulde. earlier . ' - •Iandin~. "'""' o!Nikatt>d un•l man bi'S)1Qkc whst more thnn . ''I dQn't bclh,vc that anyooll' most able group of people with 5,000 pages or transcribed has to •ct un elampl ... " whom I huvc ever been testimony hWl not quite cap. replied fluldmnun, who until llssodall'<1 aoKI with whom J tured - the deep divisions tustsprlnijwasregardedaHiic ever )oopc to be associated." carved by the scandal and the most·• powerfUl man In " But Mr . Haldeman,'' clash of philosophies 11 has Washington next to Richard M. Wdckcr protested . " l think come to represent. Nl<on himself. I thatlnliKhtolth~facL~thalarc " Who set the example for "Because I. still stand lour.. leoming out that both you and 1 JH 1 .t'-1'1• lh , I ~'uesdny . by Sen. l.llwell P. demandcl:b SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES IMPORTED ITALIAN STYLL lr-"·-----.. --------------------.. single life the glure cxcllllnKt'<i WASHINGTON iUPIJ _ ~'or the first lime In 10 weeks of Watergate llearlngs the hundreds of people cra1;1med inlo u1e marble hall fell silent allal once as the senator and the witness r<Harded one anolher in somettung less than mutual admiraUon. Across that breath-holding • POMEROY STORE ONLY .· ~;~ · Sen. Weicker, Haldeman 'in icy confrontation over Watergate hu~h, thutthi~ mo~oths, ~go ~'OI'rod~d. A~ ~ose By JANE DF.NISON Rozelle lor "conduct d~trunen· tal Lo pro football." Ue was " arrested on Jan . II ,lor " posstlssion of marijuana . He ,, pleaded guilty but is appealing " the case. Previously, he had ,,. heen arrested and pleaded ., guilty In both Minneapolis 'and ,., Dallas to charges of ivdetent ,., exposure. Rentz~! admitted those incldents and wrote about them in : a poignant autoblogra'phy "Wilen All the Laughter Oled ln&rrow" that was published last season . . But Rentzel, coniacted In Los Angeles, sa.id he feels "very ~ confident" he wlll be exonerat- .~ . ed on the marijuana charge on appeal. Renttel claims he pleadeil guilty so he could play football this year while the case was being heard on ap. peal. :;' L'..,; IZ, RIChar·d go t I $1 44 E~ I' "' j!fh 1 t I o '1 I '1 I , I ,, . I I ~ .''~ ' �.. I 7- The D11lly S.ntinfl, Mlddl port-I'Oul\'roy, 0., Aug. 1, ID?:f 1- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ . I, 1973 ~i;'~''~''''''''~~"''''''''~':':·:=:<·:':·:·:~':·:·:·:·:·:·>=·:·:·:·:·=·<>::<::::m;;::::~:;:,:;,,,,~,><:::;:m~·>:::::.,] };xhibitions begin I thtswe~kend. ~ Ram may return Friday 1 T.Hiay'• Sport Parade ~ a!~:. ~~.~~u~~~:~ector ~~ Houston, the Detroit uons al Washington and the Dallas ~: ;~ the NFL Player~ Association, · Cowboys al Los Ang~les to open ~ By Mlltoh Richman :;:.; said 1'uesday that he hopes a long weekend Friday night. $: UPI Sports Editor ~ Lance Rentzel will be back In On Saturday, l'incinnali is at '·'· NEW YORK ( Ul'l) _ There fair comparison to start with. 1 unifor!IJ for the !.os Angeles Miami, llallimore at Pitts- are 206 bones in the human had a ton of amateur experien- Rams' Friday nighl exhibition • burgh, Buffalo plays Phila· male adull body•.-.; . Jack ~: T. om had. none... game against the Dallas delphia at Jacksonville , Fla ., Nicklaus doesn't have a single Nicklaus had anolher Cowboys. the New York Giants are at jealous one in his. thought on the subjecl. Rentzel has been suspended San Diego , New Orleans al That fact became im· "He's gonna have a bad i~eflnitely by NFL Commis· Kansas City ·and Chicago takes mediately apparent Tuesday streak ,'' he said. "He's gonna sioner Pete Rozeile but Garvey .. on Green Bay at Milwaukee. when someone in\roduced Tom have a 'down.' He can't keep said the NFLPA will file a suit O•k!{llld is at New England • Weiskopf's name Into the this thinggoingforever. Noone in federal district court in Los on Sunday w~ile on Monday general conversation. can. If he can control his down, Angeles on Wednesday or night, San Francisco is at Tom Weiskopf really needs he 'll be a great player. 1 hope Thursday to challenge the np introduction. Not lately any· he can. 1 like Tom. It's healthy suspension. ' Cleveland. In news from the · training way. AU he has done Is win five for the game of golf when you Citing ''some slmUarllles" Association where his draft camps Tuesday, defensive tack· of his last eight tournamentS get seven · or eight different . with the Jane iiiaylock golfing rights are owned by the le Don Croft will be lost to the and he didn't exacUy get grass guys on top rather than have ,case, Garvey said in his Milwaukee Bucks and his Buffalo Bills for three months stains all over himself in those the same one or two dominale Washington office that the contract is signed with the after undergoing knee surgery. other three either finishing all the time . It makes me work NFLPA will ask for an im~ Atlanta Hawks. Croft started the Bills' final 12 second, third and fift~. harder when there are more mediat·einjunction overturning Erving, a native of New games last season. Anyway, he and Nick laW!, fellows to beat. 1 like that. I(! Rozelle's suspension so Rentzel York, has frequenUy expressed Pete Van Valkenburg, a who has won three of his last get beat, I 'get beat, but I enjoy can return to the Rams right a desire to play in his home city rookie tllllning back who was a eight, both are about to tee it up the competition. HonesUy." now. and once even asked the Nets high draft choice for New again in the Westchester Open Jack Nicklaus never had to Los Angel.es is scheduled to to sign him to a pro contract Orleans, returned.Jo the Saints at nearby Harrison, N.Y., addthatlastword because he's play the Dallas Cowboys although he was still an un- after missing two weeks of starting tomorrow and an honest man. They don't Friday night in the first derclassman at the University practice with a pull,ed ham- naturally, the way he's going come any more honest than e,hibition g~me for both of Massachusetts. That was in string. now, Weiskopf not only is a him. ' teams. 1970 and then Nets' General Nicklails still is up there .on In the Jane Blaylock case, Jerry DePoyster, the kicker good bet to heat Nicklaus, but Manager-Coach Lou Ca~­ claimed by Cleveland just last also the whole world. cloud nine as a result of the golfer was suspended last nesecca vetoed the idea on the week, told the Browns he is "You're probably not con- becoming a father for the fifth year by the Dldies ·srounds that it was Wtethical. retiring from football . DePoys- sciously thinking about it, but it time last week. There was Jack Professional Golf Assocl&tion The Squires didn't think so, ter lost his job with Oakland certainly must have crossed n to start with, then Steven, for "unethical conduct." The however, and went ahead and when the Raiders made Ray your mind 'that for years Nancy Jean, Gary and now drafted Erving who signed the Guy of Southern Mississippi you've been the premier golfer Mike . Nicklaus passed up the now-contested four-year con· their No. 1 draft pick. in the game," began NicklaW!., Canadian Open last week to be tract. After one season with Wt~e receiver Isaac Curtis, questioner; deferentially, with his wife, Barbara, when Major League Results Virginia, with his class then the Cincinnati Bengals' No. I politely . · sh.e gave birth and, would you ' By United Press International graduated at Massachusetts, draft pick, pulled Q muscle in "You're considered the Lop believe it, he was criticized by National League Erving attempted to jump to his first workout with the club . .golfer in the game," the guy some for doing that. tlst Gamel 003 010 ooo- 4 10 2 the NBA, signing a $2 million Curtis reported to the Bengals went on, "and now Weiskopf . "Sam Snead told me I got Chicago Philadelphia 000 200 lOG- 3 7 0 contract with the Atlanta Monday after playing in the comes along, wins five of his roasted by the Canadian Jenkins. Locker (71 and Hawks. . College All-Star game last week last eight, and if somebody papers for not playing," he Hundley ; Lon borg, Brandon (81 Boone. WP-Jenklns 110·91. The Hawks, however, did not in Chicago. should ask, you know, who's said. "They said 'his wife and LP.Lonborg (9.81 . have the NBA draft rights to The New York Giants cut the best golfer in the game could've bad the baby without Erving. They are owned by seven players, including full· today, you'd 'most likely have him"' !like my family. I told I 2nd Game) 000 102 no- 5 9 o Milwaukee, who would thus be back Eddie Richardson, a No.9 to say Weiskopf. Does it con- my wife following the British Chicago Phlladelphi 310 002 OOx- 6 12 0 In Une to gain the 6-foot-7 aU draft choice in 1972 while cern you that in essence your Open I wouldn't play anymore Pappas, Gura 161, Burris 171 star's services should he jump running back Lee White, the .throne is being threatened by a unUl she gave birth. I can't see and Rudolrh, Hundley (7) ; Brett 110·4 and Boone. LP· leagues. No. I draft choice of the New Weiskopf? How much does "it where I did anything wrong, Pappas (5-10). HRS-Cardenal York Jets several years ago, bother you tpat quite possibly but some people obviously llOih). Hickman (3rdl . told the San Diego Chargers he he rilight be regarded No. I think I did." · tlst Game) is retiring from football . today, and not you? Nicklaus w.as presented with Cincinnati 011 210 000 42o- 59 14 100 01115 o Pittsburgh wide receiver Sta· Jack Nicklaus laughed. a small golden bear Tuesday Atlanta Norman , Borbon (6), Carroll hle Vincent will Ulldergo knee It wasn't a nervous laugh, by Eastern Airlines, one of the (9) and Bench ; Morlon, House surgery today and the Denver but an o~ honest one. sponsors of the Westchester (7), Panther 191 and Casanova. Chicago at Philadelphia,. night Brocos lifted the suspension of "That's a leading question," Classic, and he promptly WP-Borbon (3-41. LP-Morton (8· 9). HRS.Morgan (13th ). T.Perez Cincinnati at Allanta, noght h · guard Larron Jackson, he sa1'd . "'' 't doesn •t concern named it "Little Mike." starting "o, 1 (19th), Morton (3rd). Aaron Los Angeles at Houston, nig t Conly qa..,es scheduled! who walked out of camp me really. I think it's good to "Not much dUference in (28th) . A . L following a salary dispute. have these guys come along. their sizes," said Nicklaus, (!nd Game) mero~anst eague Jackson will rejoin the club Theproofofthe pudding will be- glancing down at the toy bear. Cincinnati · 030 203 oos-13 11 2 in how long will Tom play well. · "Mike we;•hed 7 pounds, 4 Atlanta 340 300 OlG-11 12 3 w. 1. pc1. g. b: today. "' G New York 60 · 48 · .556 You know he's had an eight- ounces when he was born and rim,sley, McGlothlin (4), Baltimore 55 45 550 1 14) , B.orbon (5), Carroll week run." ·was 221'nches long. I thm'k he'll Gullett Detroit 56 48 ·.538 2 17), Nelson (91. Hall (9) and Boston 54 ~9 .524 3'12 Jack Nicklaus . could've be our last one. Why? I didn'.t Plummer. l!ench (9); Freeman, ~~~~~~~e 50 53 .4a5 7'1• easily been a little stuffy had passoutthistlme. When all our ~:f;zq~!~: W~'"J!~roi 18J 13~~Jd W~t 68 · 358 21 he chosen. He could've said others were born, I did." LP.Frisella (1 -1). HRS·Pium w. 1. pet. g.b. Major League Leaders · what do you mean Weiskopf iS mer (2nd!. Evans !30th!. Oakland 59 47 .557 By United Press lnlernational No. 1 simply because he's Morgan 2 (14th & 15th). Tolan KansasCity 60 4a .556 Leading Batters · 19th). Minnesota 53 50 .515 4'12 National League . having a sreat year, · what ,_ - 2 Chicogo .4 ,;, . g ab r h pet. about those I've been having Pittsburgn 001 100 011- 4 11 o 5 53 95 6 California ?H 'd NewYork OOOOlOOD0-1 42 49 54 ,476 8,12 Rose,Cin 106 433 77146 .337 th la tlO Texas e s years , eneversat NORTHFIELD Ell.ls, Hernandez 171 and 4o 63 .354 17,12 Watson, Ho108 400 74132 .330 Tuesday's Results Crdnai , Chi 99 359 59 114 .318 that at all though. Instead he , Sangulllen ; Koosman, StrohOakland 4 Minnesota 3, 11 Inn Unser. Phil 87 278 45 88 .317 actually sounded like an ad- NORTIIFIELD, Ohio (UP!) mayer (9) and Hodges, Dyer Texas4·Callfornla2 · Rbnsn, Phll71 259 39 82 .317 ' . f W . k pf · - The Pusher pulled away on (8). WP-EIIis (10·91. LP· Kansas City 2 Chicago 1 Maddox, SF 91 362 50 114 .315 vance man or e!B O • the fl'nal · turn Tuesday nl'ght Koosman 18·111 . Baltimore 5 Cleveland 1 Goodsn, SF 90 341 34 107 .314 "Whenever anybody would New York 5 Boston 4 · Millon, NY 93 395 54 123 ,311 ask me, the_last few years who and swept home with a seven- Los Angeles 000 001 Olo- 2 9 1 010 002 OOx- 3 4 0 Det ro 11 6 M'l• wau kee 5, lsi · Mthws · ' SF 96 335 47 104 310 length victory over Miss Baron Houston John, Brewer (8) and FerDetroit 9 Milwaukee 4, 2nd Cedeno, Ho 87 329 59 102 :301 I thought were the best young T.oday's Probable Pitchers American League golfers ·to come along, I'd say. Volo in the featured eighth race guson; Roberts, Wilson IBJ ilnd Jutze. WP-Roberts (11 ·81. LP· ' (All Times EDT) g ab r h pet. Tom Weiskopf and Johnny at Northfield Park. Minnesota (Biyleven 13-9) at .Carw,Min 97 378 64131 .347 Th 1 drl b · John ll0·6l. HR. Lopes (4th). Oakland (Knowles J.4), 11 p.m. Horton, Del 67 239 32 80 .335 Miller," said Nicklaus. "Tom e w nner, ven y LeWis 302310 OlG-10 13 0 Texas (Merritt 4·5) at Call· May, Mil 102 414 63 135 .326 bas had the potential for the Williams, lowered his win~ing .St. Louis 202 000 001- 5 11 3 tornia (May 6·8), 11 p.m. .. D.Ain, Chl 70 249 39 79 .317 last few years, and lately he's time for the mile to 2:03.1 and Montreal Foster, Hrabosky (7) and Kansas City (Busby 8-101 at Murcr, NY 108 421 58 132 .314 d Chicago !Wood 20-14). 9 p.m. Davis, Bit 84 341 32 106 .311 been sensational, He always hit paid $10.00, $6.60 an ~.80 . Simmons; McAnally, Caskey Detroit (Coleman 16-8) at Otis, KC 103 408 n 124 .304 the ball longer than I can, but Arlington finished third and (3). Walker (5), Scott (6) and Milwaukee (Lockwood 5·5), 8:30 Munson, NY98 338 · 54~ 01 .299 when they compared him with the favorite, My Frosty, tired Boccabella. WP-Foster (8-61. lP-McAnally (7-6) . HRS-Simp.m. Blair, Bit 95 325 51 97 .298 .• Baltimore 1Cuellar 7·lll at Scott, Mil 99 376 63 111 .295 . me simply because both of WI j>adly afteroetting a blistering mons 18th). Singleton (17th). Cleveland (Bosman 3-11) 1 Home Runs are from Columbus it wasn't a early paee and finished sixth. Torre (11th) . p.m. ' National Le~gue: Stargell, York (Siottlemyre 12-9) SF Pitt29; 31;Aaron. Evans.AllAll2830 ; Bonds. at New Boston 1Curtls9-8).1 :30p.m. ; Johnson, Thursday's Games All 25. Minnesota at oakland, twilight American League: Jackson, Texas at California, twilight . Oak 24; Mayberry and Otis, KC Everything you want for your living room: ekgance, luxurious Kansas City at Chicago, night 21 ; Hendrick, Clev 20; Fisk. ' Detroit at Milwaukee Bos, Spikes. Clev and Bando, Balllmore at Cleveland, twilight Oak 19. "" comfort, long wear, and easy care. New York at Boston, night Runs Batted In National League : Bench, Cln 79; Stargell , Pitt 77 ; Evans, All 76 ; Bonds, SF 71 ; Perez. Cln 68. American League: Mayberry, KC 85; Jackson, Qak 84; Murcer, NY 74; Otis, KC 65 ; BY JOE CARNICEW ~·onowlng las I weekend 's two UPI Sporlll Writer pre-season openers , 11 games AUer thrtle weeks of heavy : work Ullder the hot sun, are scheduled for this weekend. · National Football League play· . The New York Jets are at .ers finally get Into llv• artion :Erving finally ~~gets to play UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UPI ).. Three ' rears, two contracts and one court case later, Julius Erving finally becomes a New . :York Net today in a despera. tion move by . the American . BaSltelball Association to pre: ven( yet another of its super: stars from jumping leagues. The ~year old Erving, the .AliA's leading scorer · with a au average last season, was : "!•secretly" traded by the · :Virginia Squires to the Nets . ·Tuesday in exchange for : another more lesser-known :,forward, Gecirge Carter, plW! · the usual "other considers· Uons". · The trade will be announced driclally in New York today. · Meanwhile, still pending is a . IUit Erving brought against the · : •Squires in an e!fort to free : himself from the final two years of a four-year contract. :Ibat .spit, which is heing ar!lilra!l!d·by Henry J . Morganthau,jl;expected to be setUed wlthi111he next two months. . Squires' owner Earl : Foreman readily admitted the · deaJ,:was made to prevent Erving from jumping to the tival National Basketball • : Milar League Stondinps . B•• Unltad Press International , !llational League , . East : · ~ ~~~ g.b. : St. Louis 55 51 .519 2 . Chicago 51 51 .500 4 Pittsburgh Montreal 50 .53 ,4a5 5'12 · ·Philadelphia 49 57 .462 8 : :New York 44 57 .436 lOlf2 West . Los Angeles l:,· 4~ ~j g.b. ·. Cincinnati 63 44 .589 31;, : ~an F;anclsco 60 46 .566 6 . ous on 55 53 .509 12 Atlanta 48 62 .436 20 San Diego 35 70 .333 30'12 . "'"Tuesday's Results •st.Louisl0Montreal5 :Pittsburgh4New York 1 ·Houston 3 Los Angeles 2 . San Francisco 5 San Diego 1 · Chlcago4Phlladelphia3, lst ; Philadelphia 6 Chicago s, 2nd . Cincl•natl9 Atlanta 5, lsi · Cinclnnatll3 Atlanta 11, 2nd : · Today's Probable Pilche·rs (All Times EDT) · St. Louis I Wise 11·6 and .:Cleveland 11-5) at Montreal (Torrez .5.108nd Stoneman 4-6), - 2, 6:05p.m. . · Pittsburgh !Blass 3·6 and : BSearlles 10·91 at New York . ( ver 12-5 and Stone 6·3), 2, 5:35 f..m. . Ch ':?,o (Hooton 9-8) at ·Phllade phlo (Twitchell 9-3), •7: 35 p.m. . : Cincinnati (Billingham 15·6) at Atlanta (Harrison 6-3), 8:05 . : p.m!,,·. ·· Houston Lo$ Angeles (Downing at (Richard 2-0) ;8-518:30 · p.m / · San Francisco (Barr 9·91 at .San .Diego (Kirby 6·11), 10:30 .p.m , · • •; Thursday's Games :St. L;ouls at Montreal, night . Pllt'!'urgh aj New York, night LPGA had claimed Miss Blaylock was guilty of cheating. In U.S. District Court ln Atlllllta, Miss Blaylock gained an ln'jUnction against the LPGA which permitted her to continue on the tour. Last month (June 22), Judge Charles A. Moye.fr. ruled that the LPGA 's action was a "naked'restralnt of trade" and that the suspension was "tant~~n~ollllt to total exclusion from . the market of professional golf." Garvey said that the NFLPA hsd been in contact with Miss Blaylock's attorneys. "There are some similarities in the cases although she was suspended by an association whUe Rentzel was suspended by a coriunissioner," he said. Rentzel was suspended by e , ,. ~ 4ito ,· · :· ·The announcement did not : A; couple of good-looking, : hig~lY. eligible millionaires give a reason for the spilt cam>.on the marriage market and did not mention Burton's ;toda~ drinking, which a spokesman f" said contributed to a brief : As ~ soon as certain for:malilles are completed, separation by them earlier this E~th Taylor can seek month. : sixth: husband and Richard The bustup apparently OC· ; Burtl!n a tllird wife. curred Monday night when · . Fe. the famous lovers who Mias Taylor left the Roman .ann minced their intention . of villa owned by actress Sophia . . :.eeeki,6g. a divorce Tuesday Loren and her producer • ;have;'otten 'said they could husband, Carlo Ponti, and never be content living alone checked into the Grand Hotel : agalit; since they have known there. Burton, spokesman ; the 6appiness of 8 devoted said, remained at the villa . • Jamut Ute. "They are very amiable • U 4!iything ever happened, toward each other and ... no ._ , third party exists in either . . ·;u·ey ,,sed to say, they would . .wantdhe surviving partner to case," said Aaron Frosch, let niarried again. And unless their attorney. : the urjpredlctable pair make up : or dlYOtce then remarry each : 4ther they will eertliinly take a .other:parlllfl'l. , : : ~ and Miss Taylor are ROft, where their romance .,_.an lieaJ'ly a decade ago • dur= • the filming of ; ·1n • "Cl but an .. : IIGUII ment 'of their divorce : ~~made in New York 1tr1," ~ llln- ettorney. • ' v CLEARANCE LOT 15x27 SERGED ·BROADLOOM ' ·The Pomeroy Angels took the Pee-Wee c hampionship Tuesday when they defeated the Pomeroy l!edlegs 14-3. Todd Fife was the winning pitcher, giving up 10 hits, walking 6, and fanning 14. The losing pitcher, Mike Whitlatch, gave up 6 hits, walked 14, and fanned 10. Hitting for the Angels were John Beaver a home rllll; Ricky Smith, home run and a single, and J . R Wa1118ley, Richard Icenhouse, and Mark WOMAN AWARDED Friend each a single. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Mrs. Hitters for the Redlegs were Mayme Moore of Columbus, Tracy Hysell, a home run; who has been active in black Tony Jewell, a home run and. 2 women's groups for more than singles; Roger Gaul, a double 30 yea!'I, was honored Tuesday and 2 singles; Todd Norton, a with the Governor's Award for double and :\like Wllltla lch and Community A~ion . .John Smith each a single. PAINT 2 GALS. FOR ssoo • ' ~ Flexsleel's famous quallly consldJcllon provides years ol deep seollng comfort. with ' $O IId oak frames, the famous Fl.exs.teel •pl'ing. and expert ta llor.lng throughout. Slondard leatures Include tully rever>lble cushions and pillows, sell·cavered seat deck , lind matching protective arm covers ; your rholce of befl casters or kick pleal sklrl. l-----------------.--1 . Reg. 79• SPRAY PAINT............. can 5Of ,_ ' ::?: : . -------···<''1 ' . . 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Good assortment of styles color:s too choose from. ....-;: • C~NNON ROYAL FAMILY N9 !RON F~O~AL . ·, '· ' ..... .. ' DRESSES ONE LOT MISSES & LADIES' CANVAS SPORT · SPORT TOPS ;. .... ,, '\, SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S NEW SUMMER OFF .· REGULAR PRICE ECIAL GROUP LADIES SLEEVELESS •. OFF ., ...,. OFF REGULAR PRICE A big selection of cool summer sportswear for boys and girls. Shorts, sport tops, two piece sets. All in easy care fabrics, siz~s.. 3 to 6X 11nd 6 to 12. ~~~3QE~H l ... .'· ' ... . Choose a new hand bag from . . . this fine sale group lind save.,,'·. :, , up to '1.. Assorted styles shapes and sizes. ' SPORTSWEAR price. VALUES • TO 89' ~ • (\ UMMER HANDBAGS>>:: CHILDREN'S NEW SUMMER MEN'S PERM PR~SS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT REG. $1.99 VALUE , QUALITY 'H ··: ~ ' •• ' ~ TOTE BAGS AND t:::.T0$4.99 . Big tnillaasortment of colorlul sportswear fabrics in IICOI'IIS of patterns and cool summer colol'l. Come early and get your share. ' 1. ·2 Regular values to $459 each. Men's perm press short sleeve sport:l shirts in assorted styles and colors. . 1wguoar $~. 99 Cul':From Fufl Bolts CLOSE OUT LOT lADIES Famous brands go on sale now at just half nr:loe_ All new spring·and summer styles in the seas1on's best colors. Buy two pairs now for the price one. Don't miss this big ¥z price sroup. R GULAR ' ~ PAIR JOOTWEAR SHIRTS COLORFUL SPORTS ,." ,, • CLEARANCE-SUPER SAVINGS HI BROW AND CHARM STEP SPRING AND SUMMER - STIFFLER'S ~LEARANCE SALE- 45" FANCY PRINTS AND "' to $8.99. ' STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE S~~E ' ladies: b_e1t er ~ l.:~rk ~ Made from nylon doub lek nit, uctc:erS. woven fa brics . VALUE 2$ '.• Gro.u~ .~o t REG. SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP MEN'S AND BOY'S FAMOUS BRAND • • •• $ 00 , One Specia l Ju ly Clearance Sale $3.99 ' PAIR '"' " '"'· "" ,, , VALUES TO 18.99 lrioAo'Ano•• sroup of two-piece double .knitsport · set:linsizes3to6Xand7to14.Savenow. · " SMOCKS .. 18 . Get a big share of t~e sav in gs at St iffler's . SP'ORT SETS .$ 9'9 Ladies' permanent press fancy print smocks In 11110rled bright colors am patterns. Machine washable. Small,. medium and large. " ' • ~ j Clearance of all one and two . piece swimwear from such · famous makers as Bobbl~ , • ,. Brooks, Ro~y Len and ROlli , . ; · : · Marie Reid. Save '1. now on a ·.. · ", swimsation from Stiffier's< · ·,' . ; -':. ''; ' " so lid colors. Sizes 8 to -STIFFLER'.$ .CLEARAI'jC ,~,SALE SPECIAl GROUP CHILDREN'S 2 PIECE DOUBLE~N IT 99 • ...,....... . • ,, j LADIES BETIER SLACKS OFF I i"' ~ ··>·- "· '-.I< SWIMWEAR<: .Fine qua lity nylon doubl eK ni t s la cks. In your choice of assorted ,. • BOBBY BROOKS ROBBY LEN ) ROSE MARIE REiij~! ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES NYLON DOUBLE .KNIT OFF FANCY PRINT. PERM PRESS . .' . '1.. , 1 • • • •; ,...: REG. 13.99 VALUE SPORTSWEA . '.' 1 .: ' r POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DRESSES DINNERWARE . ' j .,, , S·PECIAL CLEARANCE LOT SIXTEEI'NIECE SETS FANCY MELAMINE $449GAL. " ··~ .,_ 4,_ ' . ., . .... \ '! AILEEN-RED EYE SPRING &SUMMER 12 ' • .' A sensational group ·of . better dresses. Real high fashion design~ lor the "Young at Heart". Excellent selection of the seasons newest fabrics and patterns . Junior. misses and half s~es . ' TOWN AND COUNTn QUALITY FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING Clean up, fix up, ,.,., "' ' ClAkU now. ·· LADIES' BETWR SPRING & SUMMER l FOR IVERY ROOM MIDDLEPORT, 0. 19 • pad and cover . Stock SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP .• REG. '3.99 GAL ... ' .PRICE proof Ironi ng board. STIFFLER'S CLEARANt'E' WASHABLE·VINYL COATED FURNITURE """"11~~· WE CAN SAVE YOU-MONEY! "' BAKER . EACH ""'" '"ih RE~~AR . OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY . . ... yean or VJipe up spills . · C' · Special July Clearance lot of 72-inch wide shtet' , ... . nylon net in a dozen summer colons. Save noW. · REG . 69cVALUE 54 INCH TEFLON COATED IRONING BOARD VE NOW! ·"''"*· F INE UPHOLSI'EREil l'l 'R N ITI ' Ill•: Stain repellent Iabrie flnlshos let you easily 88 VALUES TO '1.49 NYLON NET : ·:~· Clearance lot of men's American ~~~;~de lace to toe black ~nnis oxfords with moulded soles. PAIR Town and Country IMic WaN Paiot. Odo~, driM in miniiiWL Whn and I0 best colors. Rooular . '3.99 or cone'* floors. more . Your choice of outline quilted prints, formal velvet& or matelasses, or ric~ I n~ formal textures In today '!. most fashionable cCJior s give you an Individual decor ex· presslve of your own family's persqnallty . REG. 59' VALUE EACH .. .• ~ WALKING SHORTS TENNIS OXFO-RDS Save one.haU on ~oy's walking shortll from,.the selection In this · special July Clearance Sale . ' ·. ' •' ·Japan's Emperor Hirohito ' renJunc~ 1 ~J:irns or divinity on an . ' · $100 Wior or .....-lor woocl of smart homemakers lor a dozen C MEN'S AND BOYS' , ., I' STIFFLER'S CLEA RANCE SALE 'sPECIAL CLEARJrna. LOT 72 INCH WIDE SHEER •' Cool, confortable imported' Italian style summer sandals in assorted styles and colora.' Sizes 5 to 10. Tremendous savings et ~tlffler's. l:.ATEX FLAT TaWil and Co.:ntoy quot. it)' latox floor, porch and patio pain!. for In· This wonderful group has been a llivorlle Special m!U assorbnent of loop and shag area rugs in assorted sizes. Irregulars of better decorator rugs. All must go. - ST I FFLER'S CLEARA NCE SALEMEN'S MOULDED SOLE LACE-TO-TOE BLACI< - ST IF FLER'S CLEARANCE SALE- silent. Rage and then feU · .!·,. in Haldeman s pale blue. eyes ""he regarded Weicker acrOIII . the massive committee table. He gritted 1\is teeth , took~d . awav and did not reply . , :. , , .: I think that does " w.eat d1sserv1ce l.o }his <:o~ntry. to even state il... . " I would only say this, Wcicker shol oo~k . "That the real problem os that yo~ defmltl?n as to who does a (lisserVlce to the country has alw.ays bc.~n tar too broad a de(m1t10n .. The aud1ence gaHped·Md fell ~ ~ PAINT FLEXSTEEl: would agn>e went fur ltcpublican. who. b ·yond just a few mm• called fo~ hi S rcs1gnat1on, ICily . l•·•·ukou~ Into the Walcr~atc. " No, sor, I will not In any But rather It's revcuk-d,"u way , l<hapc'Or form accept that situation both in the Gommittec aUe~alion or contention ," he to He-F.lcct ihe Pn'llid ·nt and Sllid . "There!~ no way tha\ any within the White Uousc · o~an In this country can whereupon everythin g !hat establish and rn~h the ca.sc was touch!.od was corroded." that evcrythln~ 1~ the, Wh1te Hald ema n regarded J!o~se, or cverythmg that Lhe Wcickcr, a !=onnecticut Whole House touched, was SANDAlS ••. FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO Pee Wee race 44 - 5; Sutton, Angels topped AREA RUGS Clearano;eSale lotaerged broadloom rug mats in assorted patterns and colora. 15 x 'l/lnch size. TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY Osteen, LA and Seaver, NY 12· LA 12·7, American League: Wood, Chi 20·14; Coleman, Del 16·8; Holtzman , Qak 16·9; Hunter, Oak 15-3; Singer, Cai1H. STIFFI Fhl'~ rLEAhlti.OoJCE SALE SPECIAL MILL ASSORTMENT LOOP J A~D~ 6i':IAG .I' • .RUG MATS .'•• Da~:::~:~~!~~~:gBIIIIngham, Cln 15·6; Bryant, SF 15-8; a.. i I ' ulitect .· . Preaalale~·llonal wluJt happened '! " Welcker had square behind the stutcmcnl lhnt llol• wus the ulfJ.'II out. 11 few iiluolocn!JI Welckcr Jr. and H.R. Hulde. earlier . ' - •Iandin~. "'""' o!Nikatt>d un•l man bi'S)1Qkc whst more thnn . ''I dQn't bclh,vc that anyooll' most able group of people with 5,000 pages or transcribed has to •ct un elampl ... " whom I huvc ever been testimony hWl not quite cap. replied fluldmnun, who until llssodall'<1 aoKI with whom J tured - the deep divisions tustsprlnijwasregardedaHiic ever )oopc to be associated." carved by the scandal and the most·• powerfUl man In " But Mr . Haldeman,'' clash of philosophies 11 has Washington next to Richard M. Wdckcr protested . " l think come to represent. Nl<on himself. I thatlnliKhtolth~facL~thalarc " Who set the example for "Because I. still stand lour.. leoming out that both you and 1 JH 1 .t'-1'1• lh , I ~'uesdny . by Sen. l.llwell P. demandcl:b SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES IMPORTED ITALIAN STYLL lr-"·-----.. --------------------.. single life the glure cxcllllnKt'<i WASHINGTON iUPIJ _ ~'or the first lime In 10 weeks of Watergate llearlngs the hundreds of people cra1;1med inlo u1e marble hall fell silent allal once as the senator and the witness r<Harded one anolher in somettung less than mutual admiraUon. Across that breath-holding • POMEROY STORE ONLY .· ~;~ · Sen. Weicker, Haldeman 'in icy confrontation over Watergate hu~h, thutthi~ mo~oths, ~go ~'OI'rod~d. A~ ~ose By JANE DF.NISON Rozelle lor "conduct d~trunen· tal Lo pro football." Ue was " arrested on Jan . II ,lor " posstlssion of marijuana . He ,, pleaded guilty but is appealing " the case. Previously, he had ,,. heen arrested and pleaded ., guilty In both Minneapolis 'and ,., Dallas to charges of ivdetent ,., exposure. Rentz~! admitted those incldents and wrote about them in : a poignant autoblogra'phy "Wilen All the Laughter Oled ln&rrow" that was published last season . . But Rentzel, coniacted In Los Angeles, sa.id he feels "very ~ confident" he wlll be exonerat- .~ . ed on the marijuana charge on appeal. Renttel claims he pleadeil guilty so he could play football this year while the case was being heard on ap. peal. :;' L'..,; IZ, RIChar·d go t I $1 44 E~ I' "' j!fh 1 t I o '1 I '1 I , I ,, . I I ~ .''~ ' �\ 8- 'ftw> Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 1,1973 ..~=:~::::::;.:;:~:::::;:::::;::::::::::;;:~:;:~::::;~;;::::.;·:=:·:·::;::·:=:·:·:·:::::·;-::;.;.;.;·::;.;:;::~:~;:;~~:;:::::::::~,:\..'\::::~::..~~ Shower fetes Miss Hysell · ICommunity ~ i.l Corner By Charlene Hoeflich Ii ~~ ~~ ~'ORESTRUN - Miss Grnt"e Hysell was honored Thursday night with a bridal shower at Ihe Forest Run United Methodist Church. The sholl'er was given by the women of the church. After Miss Hysell opened the gif~ . refreshments or cake, Ice cream, pWlch, n~ts and mints were served to Bessie King, Hilda King, Charldine Alkir~. Rosalie King, Mary Hysell. Pearle Canaday, Sabra Gib· son, Kathy King, Naomi King, Edna Russell , Dorothy Chaney, Mildred lhle, Linda Hamm , Evelyn Hollon, Carolyn Salser, Leah Nease, Carrie Grueser, Rose Genheimer, Koste Hysell, Roger Chaney, Steven Hysell, Susie Grueser, Mary Nease, Marcia Arnold, Virginia Davis, Jane Harris, Jean Nease, Mary Bell Warner and the honoree . Sending gifts were Mrs. Leslie Ervin, Janet Nease, fay Hamilton and Sandi , Ann Watson, Mary Kay Roush, Jonetta Davis, Kathleen Scott, Grace Fisher, Carol Domi~an, Helen ·Nease and Koste Butrimas. Games were played and prizes awarded to · Susie Grueser; Mry Hysell, . Grace Hysell and Leah Nease . The cake and mints were made and hand decorat¢ by Mrs. Jane Harris. , Miss Hysell and Gene Chaney will be married at the Forest RWl ·United )llethodist Church, Sunday, August 5, at 2 p.m ., in an open church wedding. An open reception will follow in the church S~?Cial rooms . ~;.; WHEN PHIL Van Vranken and Barbara Cohen decided to get married; they also decided to depart fronl ttw> traditional pomp and circumstance. The reasons were many, but not the least was money. Phil is a student in the University of Louisville Dental School. Barbara graduated last Friday night from the Extended Duty Dental Assistant School there and is now on the University of Louisville staff. • Th~ wedding took pface at II a.m. last Saturday morning at Cherakee Park. A girl friend ol the bride made wild flower arran~ements using Queen Ann's lace, black-<!yed Su~s, small ilrange flowers and greenery. Phil, whose dental traming has ·!;I ken him into gold work, made the wedding rings, there were. no attendants, and the guesl.s were seated on the park benches and on the ground. Phil and Barbara wrote their own ceremony, While it was all very informal, the bride wore a long gown of blue with white . collar and culls and a picture hat. A "picnic" reception was held following the wedding with all . o1 the guests bringing tlleir own basket dinn_er. .. Among those attending"~ Harvey and June Van Vranken 'apd their children, Jan, Scotland Matthew, Pomeroy, and Phil's mother, Mrs. John Reuter and her husband, Clifton, N.J . Phil, of cOurse, lived here with Harvey and .June and graduated from • !!omeroy High School. · Iii talking about tlle wedding, June said she's been to dozens :of weddings, but has atte'oded none more impressive or lovetier. IT APPEARS that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard may be in lbeir new home by Chrisimas. The house is under constructioo on ·tile site of their home which burned this spring. CurrenUy they 'are residing in the garage apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul pQvis. ·:·'Mrs. Hubbard is recuperating nicely, we're told, from the burns she suffered in the fire, and was out to church Sunday for · 1\Je iirst time. IT'S UNFORTUNATE that N~llie Vale had to have ad• ; djtional surgery. She had expected to return to work today, but . · instead is recuperaing from hip surgery at Mount Carmel ' : Hospital. Her room numberis 774. Nellie, a Meigs County : : elementary supervioor, had surgery on her other hip earlier this summer. : :LOWELL McNICKLE who coaches the Syracuse B LitUe . League team reports that cooperatioo from just everyone in. volved has been tremendous this year. He especially wants to : : tllank the Athletic Assoclatioo for cooperation and assistance. · , t¥id that's what it takes tohavesuccessfulprograms ! . ·Flower demonstratipns •:highlight Wildwood meet ' . Demonstrations on the Meigs · County Fair flower shows' : artistic arrangements classes . by visiting club members was : , a feature of ah open meeting of · • the Wildwood Garden Club held • recently at the Forest Run : Methodist Church. ~ Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. • Robert Thompson, Mrs. Dennis . ; Moore and Mrs . Clarence · Heaton, all of the Winding Trail · • Garden Club, were guests and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Thompson demonstrated and , displayed several arrangements all carrying out . . the show theme, "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County." . · : . · For the Middlepor\ Amateur Gardeners class, she displayed ; an arrangement of juniper and ; roses in a black container, for ; the · Bend 0 ' the River, a • crescent design using black· • eyed Susans and juniper, and for the Star Club, a Christmas • i!J'rangement with greenery • and a star accessory. : Mrs . Thomas showed hardy dahlias and juniper in an · earthen ware piece in a hogarth curve depicting the · Winding Trail Club. She also : demonstrated an arrangement for the Wildwood Garden Club : class featuring the use of - weathered wood, willow, black· · eyed Susans, and rocks and : : moss. : · _; Mrs. Richard Collins, a · member of the Winding Trail : Club, sent an arrangement • dtpicting industrial ; 4evelopment in Rutland. ghe Join In Celebrating the Top Country Club . Fresh Fraz•n Oscnr Mayer Canned Ham l·lb. Pkg. $ 39 Kay·Bee &rand Beef Patties l-Ib. Pkg. $109 •, ' DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott, •· Salern St., Rutland, are announcing the, birth of a ; •• l!aUBh~, July 30, at the Holzer Medical Cen~r. Gallipolis. The ; 7it pound infant has been ::' ninied Angela Faith. Grandr puenta are Mrs. Thelma •· Elliott, Point Pleuant, W.Va ., and Mrl. Jva Stewart, Rutland.. ·< J will hold a meeting August 6 at 1 p.m. at the ~orne or Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Lead•· ng Cree k. Members are• to take all their projects along ,witp completed project books. Grading wiU take place and then the books wiU be turned into the Meigs· County Ex· · tension Office, Mrs. Thomas, advlaor, reports. With Coupon , Coupon Exp ire!. A.ugu~l 4, 1973 I ' 1I LOu Osborne ·1 VALUES ·I I SEARS I Fresh Frozen Turkey Hindquarters With Coupon ' Coupon hpire• August o4, 1973 1'Subjtcl to applicable lfate and local Jole• lo11." "S11bject lo ap~ !ic oble state 'a nd local tales leu" 1111111111111111111111111 Fresh Made Hourly 16·oz. Bottle Regular Glazed Donuts '• Doz. COtintry Club Vanilla, Chocolate, . Strowb1rry, fudgt Marble e. Neapolitan . ' Ice Cream 9 s· ~ 1'" v.-Gal. Ctn. , · Kroger B·Ct. Wiener or Sandwich Buns Kroger Small or Largo Curd $1 4 11-oz. Pkgo. ' - Cottage Cheese 24-oz. Ctn. 59, The World's largest. Bag of . Groceries. Enter Now-Enter Must Be 18-Winner · Will Be Notified Drawing io be Held Aug. 25, Fre.sh Kroger lntry Blank ---------~ No Purchaoe Necenary ~lums City_. __ ,. I 1 ··- .... I I 1 1. 1.----- I ,, ll · native trees and-or native Mrs. Jack Cornell and family, shrubs, five labeled. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riflle, Both shows also feature Pamela, Betsy, and Brenda, special displays. and Max Sampson, Tuppers These in the Wednesday Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Harold show are handcrafted or Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence homemade containers in Singer, Karen and Keith, Mr. groups of three; and collages and Mrs. Arthur Smger, Mr. containing plant materials. In and Mrs .. William Singer and , '•· the second show the classes are Cheryl, Tol~do; Mrs .. Opal dish gardens and pictures Hollon and Rick, Mr. and Mrs . made on weathered or drift· E. R. Hollon, Robert a~d wood. Danny Bissell, Chester; Miss Also included in both of the Bobba West and Mrs. Ethel flower . shows are junior Cooper, Parkersburg; Mr. and divisions and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Norman Gates, Vienna; Lewis generiii chairperson Mr. and Mrs. Eison Long and urges'boys and girls to exhibii family, Letart, W. Va .; Mr . either in the artistic and Mrs. Tom McNally, arrangement classes or the Charlotte and Sharon Ann specimen classes. Herliky, Tadd and T~mmy In the first show the class Kimes, Dale Hartlaub, San- for artistic arra~gement is dusky; Mrs. Elizabeth entitled "Sunbonnet Girls" in Livezey, East Liverpool; keeping with the show theme," ·James Kimes, Sharon Noach, "Honoring the Garden Club~ of · Clevelantl; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and family, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and family, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hollon and Tammy, Columbus; Mr . and F1F111 ACE Mrs. Dana Holter and Janet, COLUMBUS (UP!) Coolville; .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrolman James T. Lloyd, 23, Llpp an.d Toni, Little Hocking; of the Findlay post, became the Mrs. Lonna Hollon, Sherry, Ohio Highway Patrol's fifth Teresa, and Shannon, Miners· ACE of the year when he a.~ ville. prehended his fifth auto theft saspect. Five auto larceny arrests qualify a patrohnan to be,• an '"a: I . ACE . He receives a special ,..,:: , CHESTER - A birthday his 12th birthday anniversary. license plate and joins other ,;:: spppet was held Sunday . . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ACE's in compelltiordor the - evening at the home of lllr. and · John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Blue Max· Award given to the ';: Mrs. James Ridenour, Chester, B. Ridenour and son, Jason, patrolman who has the rnost ~ ~norlng their son, Lowell, on Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mr. and such arrests in one year. Mrs. James Ridenour and sons, Lowell and John, and Mr. ! PLAN PICNIC and Mrs. John Wickham . ! Tl\e Northeast Cluster .or Gifts were presented to · united ~ethodlst Churches In J,owell and cake . and BROWN ADVISES , :'ltleigs COunty will hold a picnic homemade Ice cream were, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre.,. unday at the Hoppa Chur.ch• servad. tary of State Ted W, Brown hu • ''grounds with a basket dinner advised local governments to , ,to b~ aerved at 12:90 p.m. promptly !Ill oul and return the VISIT HERE '"'Thoae attending are asked to Census Bureau forms rtcelved Mr, and Mra.. ·Owen Kelly for lhe general regenue · , n g their own lable aervice. · veryo111 II invllld. Putor ol Hawley and Mr, and Mra. lharinl PI'OI!ram. e chUreh 11 Rev. kobert Richard DeMoss, Rhinelander, Brown said accurate lillng Neece, and aiiSoclale paator is Wls,. have been called here by woqld &IBUI'e the municipality tlle death 1>! Owen Hawley. of the money due it. Rev. Slandley. Brandurn. •• " " ,. TUBE ~~~ta~~e~~~~~d ~!l6Lstyles 996 SOCKS $11 ~ · ~~~h~~~~~m~II!UIY 74~. ~·::::i~:s; s~~~~~ensa~~ ., ' ~ ' •' •' ' ' ' I I .' i .' . . ' .. ., .EN'S MATCHED 18" TAIL c ,, . '• e d .e . 'n r h I, it : Jn ~e ' c, IY - E· ... .. · ts WORK OUTFITS 24" TAIL ). AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT o de nd of PANTS ~~G., 4.47 COVERED POT 3!!GE II Heat res.i~tont ~okelite knob. Steel handle>. 12 QT. SIZE ol. REG. $8.94 SET :.on · )01 Pe rma nent press blend of 10 polyester / coflon . Preshrunk. long sleeved shirt has long tails. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Ponti ha ve permonent cr~pse. Weist 29-44. Grey, green or olive . · PENGUIN TRAVELERS' Side pockets . to cko- i ·\ SAVE 299 ~~~~ he he he •of up ·lm ·,na CHARGE ITi ler let 1a SPECIAL - SPEClAL PRELL TECHMATIC " RAZOR GET ACQUAINTED OFF~R WITH COUPON I 86 RAZOR CARTRIDGE 76• 3 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 2·3·4 SHOP AND SAV. ' . !ell lI . Gillette COUPON ne 1Ch I ·LIQUID WITH ,, REG . . $3.33 ·Cold pock . Hold1 seven 1 qt , iOrl. Wilh rack. 16 oz. tid 20 QT. CANNER 34• ble zipper closing . Yellow , orange,green lOt ' BLUE ENAMELWARE HEAVY GAUGE VINYL BAGS •II lid SHIRT ~~., 3.47 :!': Catalog Merchant 1 1220 E. Mllin · Pomtrov 1 PH. 992-2178 . --~-' I Plenty of USDA Choice Beef £: ,,,, I • NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS -· Street. Phone_. ,.... :;: The Singer family reunion !!i)as held Sunday at Royal Oak ark with approximately 115 ;!:telatives· and friends at· :=ending,./ · ::= · FolloWing a basket dinner at ' "tlOOn, the Bissell Bros., their "~~ives, sisterin·law, and Mrs. ~'Sandra Long provided en· ,. levtainment. Plans were made t';lor the 1974 reunion to be held ~e last Sunday in July at the !:!O>ark. . Recog~ized and presented ::)lfl'l were Mrs. Iva Singer, :;,chester the oldest woman =:attending; Frank Holter, ":".ftacine, the oldest man there;· ~.lMr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, :!'.chester the largest family ;present;~ 08vid Bissell, Fort . iJ,';Knox, Ky., the one traveling ....:the farthest. ::';: Others attending the reunion :,;were Mrs. Frank Holter, :,:Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Joe !:Lipps, Gaii,-·Terry and Becky, - Dave Riggins, Mrs . Pam ,.,.::Enlow, Vincent ; Clint and •••il~ota Birch, Mr. and Mrs . ::charles, Lawrence, · Charles t!;Ray, Jr., Dana, Ronnie, and • Dwayne, Mrs. Mattie ''-""Lawrence and Bonnie, Port,_,.:land ; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas ·f ' Bissell and family, Mr. and ~ • Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Mr. and held p.m. URidenour honored Noma II SVI!A(;USF: A picnic wa.~ ' f or fh f' S ''U"" " R" J~IVCII • yra~ NAMES OM!TfED SATURDAY I Jit!c League baseball learn by Mr . •nd Mrs, Amos l~on~rd flY C HARLt~Nt; IIOt;t' LICII Melg• C<lunty ." Tile class ca lls the cuuch Hnd players' parents RACINE r!REMEN 'S and Mr . and Mrs. William WEDNF.SDA Y ' Clal!ses for cveryLhin~ II'Uifl lor urrangern••nts Including ut the Ill. ;j;j roadside park AUJ<iliary will hold " yard sale Grueser were ornon~ the ap· gourds to glads are included in yellow ftowerslndlcatlve of the &1lurday, July 21. IlACINE Firemen'• Friday ond Saturday, 9 a.rn . to proximately 200 guests at the . the horticulture division vi the sun . The hvrtlcullure cia""'' in Coach l, owell McNickle AuKiliary will sell homernade 4 p.m. ut the corner of f'ourth golden wedding anniversary !lower- shows to be sta~ed at the firsl8how are zinnlaH, th1·ee presented each boy with a ice cream in co ntalners 1 and Pearl SIS,, Grace Roush observance of Mr. and Mrs. the ItOtlo Annual Meigs County large; zinnias, three fantasy, trophy with hli! name engraved W~'<.lnesday, 6 to 8 p.m. at fire property. Eldon Weeks. Their name• . fair, August 14-18, in strictiy 'a 11Tlarlgolds, lhre.c; asters, on it ~nd a trophy was aiBo houoo. Anyone wantinK ice SUNDAY were unintentionally omit!J!d ' row wlurt you show" section , Urree, and gladiolus, one. NORTHEAST Cluste~ of !rom the account of the an· presented ·to the coach by the cream before Wednesday The rules specify that all . The Friday show has for the boys in appreciation for his evening call 949-3471 or 949- United Methodist. Churches, niversary observance in specimen flowers or planta artistic arrangement class, time and patieJl<:e this slim· 3293. Meigs County, picnic, Joppa Tuesday's paper. must be grown by the '' Merry Gard.eners," an mer, Also a "photo-hangup" exhibitor. Each one must also arrangement Interpretive or with individual pictures or the 'be labeled with the title given run . The specimen classes are team was pre5ented. by the hybridJzer as well as the zinnias, lhree large or fantasy; . Attending tbe picnic were the species name. For example asters, three; dahlias, on• team, Jack O.ulfy, Terry "Rose, Hybrid Tea, Chrysler large; dahlias, three porn- McNickle, Terry Clark, Mark Imperial. " pom; and marigolds, three. Forbes, Marty Foley, John The ribbons and premiums in While a membership ticket is Williams, Steve Hayes, Willie . the horticulture classes are the the ent ry fee lor adults Levacy, Dennis Michael, Eddie same as in . the classes for exhibiting in the flower shows, Duffy , Billy Foley, David artistic arrangements - $1 for this Is not required for juniors Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 115 W. Main We Accept Federa I Food Stamps Pomeroy the blue ribbon first, '75 cenl'l under 12 years of age Michael, Roger and Debbie; for the red ribbon second, and exhibiting. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Forbes, Mr. Open Mon ,· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 -Fridays 9 a.m . to a p.m. - Saturdays ' 50 centS for the white ribbon The deadline for making · and Mrs . Jack Duffy, and 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. . entries in the show is.4 p.m. on David, Mrs. William Hayes, third. ',. The specimen classes are the Friday, Aug·. 10. Exhibitors are Coach and Mrs. Lowell Mc· ' same for both shows and 'are to prepare entry blanks i.n their Nickle; assistant coach David ' as follows : awn handwriting (these forms Clark, Jim Williams, Jean Hall •l' Rose - Hybrid Tea, one are in ihe Iron t of the premium and Janice Lawoon .' Adelicious flnwer;· and lloribunda, one book) and file them at the picnic supper was served. ' stern. . . -~cretary's office on the Rock Zinnias - Large, three of one ~prings lair grounds, or mail RETURNS HOME ' ' color; fantasy, three ol one them to Mrs. Marvin King, Mrs. J.ohn Bailey has been But please call us by FRIDAY AT 10 AM, so we can .·. color. secretary, P. 0. Box 227, returned to her horne on th~ Gladiolus- Exhibitors may . Pomeroy. These forms will Flatwoods Road after surgery fill your order satisfactorily, enter one in each color clalls, also be available at the at St. Joseph Hospital, One set of ribbons to the class secretary's office. Parkersburg, W. Va. will be awarded . The color classes are red, pink, yellow, blue, purple, orange, sahnon and green. There is also a class for a collection of three gladioli. . Marigolds - large, three ol CASH, CHARGE, one color. Cockscomb - plume, one LAY-AWAY specimen; crested, one speciinen. SHOP EARlY WHI \ E QUANTITIES lAST Dahlias - one large; or three pom-pom of one cqlor . Asters - three specimens. Specimen collections for the • first show, which will be staged on Wednesday, Aug. 15, Include three classes - cacti and-or succulents, five all properly COTTON/NYLON labeled; house plants, five, labeled; and gourds, eight, BUY CHRISTMAS DOLLS NOW ON. OUR LAYAWAY! labeled. In the second show to take place on Aug. 17, the specimen collection classes are African with curlers, hc.rbru sh. Violel.s, five labeled ; colored corn, five labeled; and broadleaf evergreen specimens, five . labeled . The educational division of (C) IEWIORI DOLL the two shows have classes at REGULAR 84' With pillow, blanket. . the Wednesday show for Thermal cottonf>tretch needled evergreen specimens, nylon . Fill '•izes 9·15. (D) CHRI~TEIII& Stri,pe iop . five labeled; and wild flowers DOLL or plants, live, eight labeled . With cradle, clothes. The Friday show classes in the educational division are for (E) PWSH IOIKEY POL YESTER; COTTON 24" novelty doll = Pak I Sw-8 ~~1 1 1 lb. ~inger ' reunion 1 Here's the Man . 1 1 To See Fer .. • l BEST .:.11 Coupon r-~-----~----1 THE· Whiting Sliced Bacon 99 ISADMITfED Albert (Red ) Keeton, Minersville , has been readmitled to the Holzer Medical Center. • II CLUB TO MEET 'I The Busy Beavers 4-H Club With COupon and porcfo- of 3 Nn. IH' ~or• Serve 'N Save or Summerfield returns to Memorial at White Springs, Fla. and toured Ruby Falls and Rock City in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Bullard is a sister of Mrs. Olin Bailey , The Bullar~s were both formefJ teachers in ,tlle Meigs County schools. They have now retired after 26 years in the Tampa schools. .; NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- Mr. and Tanya ; Eldon Roush, all of .<fild Mrs. Grant Roush of New New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. aven, who celebrated their Henry Cleland· and sons, ::Jlth wedding anniversary at Henry, Jr. and Chase, :lleir home on Sunday, July 29, Pomeroy ; Mrs Herbert Miller, :::Q-om 2 to 4 p.m., were married Ellamore, W. Va ..; Mr. and :f1 July 25, 1923 at· Hartford, Mrs. Robert Roush, Mason; ::aear here by the Rev. Board. Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. Tulloh, ...ey are the parents of six Wilda Coleman, Helen Elias, =eons, Donald 0 ., Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry,'Neva obert, ~ry, Glen and Eldon, Z!!rkle, Mr, and lllrs. Harold :Ill of New Haven. · Zerkle, T::ehna Capehart, Mr. r• Hostesses for the celebration -and Mrs. Douglas Roush, Todd ere their · daughters4n~aw Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .,lnd Mrs. Robert Roush, Lieving, Mrs. Hazel Smith, ~on. Cecilia Harris, Mr, and Mrs. : Mr. and Mrs. Roush received Fred Roush, Mrs. Reuben ny gifts, among them a Stewart, Mrs. Mary Aumiller·, raJ bouquet of gold Mrs. Maxine Aul)liller Arnold, rysanthemums from their Leonard Fields, Velma Burris, ~ns.Ahightightofthedaywas Mr andMrs.DannyWorkman, fro~!\ their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. :lonnie R6ush, sta,tloned In the and Mrs. Howard Roash, Diane :::lir For~~n Arizona, the son of Bumgarner, Ed Layne, Mr. :~Jr. and 'Mrs. Nelso~ Roush. and Mrs. Raymond Zerkle, :::: Mr. and Mrs. Roush have Cheshire, Ohio; Mrs. Donald , ;Jived in the Bend area all of Ohlinger, Mrs. Katie Roush, :!Jleir.lives. · Mrs. Edna. Burris, Janet ... A bea \Jful three-tiered · Zerkle and Roher!, Mr. and '""'niversary cake baked by Mrs. Bob Cochran, St. Albans; .:l!rs. Emory Roush was served Inez 'Roush, Mrs. Gary ::Jong 'with beverages, mints, freeman, Brian . and Gavy :::ltc. Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Bill : Those ~egistering included Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin :Jir. and Mrs, Donald Roush, Jewell and Mary; Ralph T. :JlfredandKeith; Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ::Jelsj>n Roush and Randy; Mr. Zerkle, Mr. ' and Mrs. Dickie ::J~d Mrs. Robert Dale Roush Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin d Greg; Roger Roush and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie elly; Mr. and Mrs. Gary . Roush, Mr. and Mrs: Ralph : loush, Ty and Mitchell; Glen Roush~ Merri Ebersbach, Mr. :Aoush and daughters, Tammy and Mrs. Eber Roush. :: :: ...., ' '· · . _ ..,t,. Alllll 4. trrl ·. ~ f3aileys enjoy trip : : Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bailey, ; Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. ; John Bailey, Pomeroy, ; re~ently, returned from a · : ' · v~£Atlon trip to Tampa, Fla ., • ; where they · visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard. While • , there they went ,to Bush ,• Gardens, Snell Isle, Land 0' Lakes, Silver Springs and numerous other poinl'l . of in· : teres!. Enroute home they : ; stopped at the Stephen ' Foster •• •• • St1111ps Gliurchgrounds. Basket din nor.' 12:30 p.m. Bring your 6wli table servke. F-veryone m-· vi ted .. .:K< ••• Skinless ·wienen Can Avacation church school will get underway Monday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St., Pomeroy. . The school will be held from used building blocks to Indicate 6:30 through &:30 each evening growth, pi'pe lor the new water Monday through Friday with tine, with tily spikes and seed the public invited. Classes will pods. be held for young people frorn Also showing several nursery, age 3, through senior arrangements were Mrs. high school. Edison Hollon. She made an Charles Evans is director of arrangement for . the Bend 0 ' the school which will use "The the River category , using Family" as the theme. Anyone zinnias in a crescent design, wishing further information another for the Wildwood Club may call 99:!-2010. using weathered wood,· fern, · dock and wildflowers; and a third in a modem design with gladioli and twisted grape vine in a black cootainer. Mrs . Denver Holter 's arrangement lot the Wildwood class featured honeysuckle, black-eyed Susan and weathered wood, Mrs. Vernon . hos~llz'tal Nease showed a mass · 'J:' · arrangement. of gladioli. Mrs. Fred Nease opened the L. P. Swnmerfield was re· meeting with devotions taken admitted to the Holzer Medical from the Upper Room. The Center as an emergency Lord's Prayer was given in patient Thursday night, unison. A thank you note was Visiting with him at the home read from Mrs. Paul Fisher for of Mr. and Mrs. V. Clay TutUe flowers at the time of the death prior to his readmission to.the of her husband, and a thank hospital were Veneda Hartung, you note was also read from Vena Marclnka, and Patty Mrs. Hiram Fisher for Thornas, Chester; Buel remembrances during her Summerfield, Charleston, W. recent hospitalization. Va.; Mrs. Gladys Chaffee, Yearbooks were discassed· ReedsvHle; Mrs . Dwight and it was decided not toenter Luther, Pitl.sburgh, Pa.; Mrs. tllem for competition. Mrs. Jean Summerfield .and Mrs. Stacey Arnold and Mrs. Hollon Nora Brown, Chester. will provide the next Green Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle were in Thumb Notes for The Daily Akron over the weekend to visit Sentinel. her sister, Mrs. Harry Hurlbert, who remains in tips and refreshments of critical condition at the Akron cookies and ·punch were ser- City Hospital. Mrs. Tuttle and v~. Mrs. Manning Kloos had been in Akron on Thursday to visit Mrs. Hurlbert. ...•• i.Celebration held on -,jl;erjding anniversary lb. school shted Class list announced for Meigs flower show MR.ANDMRS.ROUSH 3$ Vacation church .. ' ' THURSUAV PHODUt:fS party, St. Paul Unlled Methodist Church annex , Tuppers Plains, 7:30 p,rn . Public is invi(ed_ Picnic given baseball team SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA.- BOTH STORES IN .' . Submarine Sandwich TO GO 4 FOR ~ed : 11111 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. MURPHY'S. FAMOUS lBe md jer the • '"• lol lri• :!l'd all l'he .., tile ool .,.. lit I ' �\ 8- 'ftw> Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 1,1973 ..~=:~::::::;.:;:~:::::;:::::;::::::::::;;:~:;:~::::;~;;::::.;·:=:·:·::;::·:=:·:·:·:::::·;-::;.;.;.;·::;.;:;::~:~;:;~~:;:::::::::~,:\..'\::::~::..~~ Shower fetes Miss Hysell · ICommunity ~ i.l Corner By Charlene Hoeflich Ii ~~ ~~ ~'ORESTRUN - Miss Grnt"e Hysell was honored Thursday night with a bridal shower at Ihe Forest Run United Methodist Church. The sholl'er was given by the women of the church. After Miss Hysell opened the gif~ . refreshments or cake, Ice cream, pWlch, n~ts and mints were served to Bessie King, Hilda King, Charldine Alkir~. Rosalie King, Mary Hysell. Pearle Canaday, Sabra Gib· son, Kathy King, Naomi King, Edna Russell , Dorothy Chaney, Mildred lhle, Linda Hamm , Evelyn Hollon, Carolyn Salser, Leah Nease, Carrie Grueser, Rose Genheimer, Koste Hysell, Roger Chaney, Steven Hysell, Susie Grueser, Mary Nease, Marcia Arnold, Virginia Davis, Jane Harris, Jean Nease, Mary Bell Warner and the honoree . Sending gifts were Mrs. Leslie Ervin, Janet Nease, fay Hamilton and Sandi , Ann Watson, Mary Kay Roush, Jonetta Davis, Kathleen Scott, Grace Fisher, Carol Domi~an, Helen ·Nease and Koste Butrimas. Games were played and prizes awarded to · Susie Grueser; Mry Hysell, . Grace Hysell and Leah Nease . The cake and mints were made and hand decorat¢ by Mrs. Jane Harris. , Miss Hysell and Gene Chaney will be married at the Forest RWl ·United )llethodist Church, Sunday, August 5, at 2 p.m ., in an open church wedding. An open reception will follow in the church S~?Cial rooms . ~;.; WHEN PHIL Van Vranken and Barbara Cohen decided to get married; they also decided to depart fronl ttw> traditional pomp and circumstance. The reasons were many, but not the least was money. Phil is a student in the University of Louisville Dental School. Barbara graduated last Friday night from the Extended Duty Dental Assistant School there and is now on the University of Louisville staff. • Th~ wedding took pface at II a.m. last Saturday morning at Cherakee Park. A girl friend ol the bride made wild flower arran~ements using Queen Ann's lace, black-<!yed Su~s, small ilrange flowers and greenery. Phil, whose dental traming has ·!;I ken him into gold work, made the wedding rings, there were. no attendants, and the guesl.s were seated on the park benches and on the ground. Phil and Barbara wrote their own ceremony, While it was all very informal, the bride wore a long gown of blue with white . collar and culls and a picture hat. A "picnic" reception was held following the wedding with all . o1 the guests bringing tlleir own basket dinn_er. .. Among those attending"~ Harvey and June Van Vranken 'apd their children, Jan, Scotland Matthew, Pomeroy, and Phil's mother, Mrs. John Reuter and her husband, Clifton, N.J . Phil, of cOurse, lived here with Harvey and .June and graduated from • !!omeroy High School. · Iii talking about tlle wedding, June said she's been to dozens :of weddings, but has atte'oded none more impressive or lovetier. IT APPEARS that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard may be in lbeir new home by Chrisimas. The house is under constructioo on ·tile site of their home which burned this spring. CurrenUy they 'are residing in the garage apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul pQvis. ·:·'Mrs. Hubbard is recuperating nicely, we're told, from the burns she suffered in the fire, and was out to church Sunday for · 1\Je iirst time. IT'S UNFORTUNATE that N~llie Vale had to have ad• ; djtional surgery. She had expected to return to work today, but . · instead is recuperaing from hip surgery at Mount Carmel ' : Hospital. Her room numberis 774. Nellie, a Meigs County : : elementary supervioor, had surgery on her other hip earlier this summer. : :LOWELL McNICKLE who coaches the Syracuse B LitUe . League team reports that cooperatioo from just everyone in. volved has been tremendous this year. He especially wants to : : tllank the Athletic Assoclatioo for cooperation and assistance. · , t¥id that's what it takes tohavesuccessfulprograms ! . ·Flower demonstratipns •:highlight Wildwood meet ' . Demonstrations on the Meigs · County Fair flower shows' : artistic arrangements classes . by visiting club members was : , a feature of ah open meeting of · • the Wildwood Garden Club held • recently at the Forest Run : Methodist Church. ~ Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. • Robert Thompson, Mrs. Dennis . ; Moore and Mrs . Clarence · Heaton, all of the Winding Trail · • Garden Club, were guests and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Thompson demonstrated and , displayed several arrangements all carrying out . . the show theme, "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County." . · : . · For the Middlepor\ Amateur Gardeners class, she displayed ; an arrangement of juniper and ; roses in a black container, for ; the · Bend 0 ' the River, a • crescent design using black· • eyed Susans and juniper, and for the Star Club, a Christmas • i!J'rangement with greenery • and a star accessory. : Mrs . Thomas showed hardy dahlias and juniper in an · earthen ware piece in a hogarth curve depicting the · Winding Trail Club. She also : demonstrated an arrangement for the Wildwood Garden Club : class featuring the use of - weathered wood, willow, black· · eyed Susans, and rocks and : : moss. : · _; Mrs. Richard Collins, a · member of the Winding Trail : Club, sent an arrangement • dtpicting industrial ; 4evelopment in Rutland. ghe Join In Celebrating the Top Country Club . Fresh Fraz•n Oscnr Mayer Canned Ham l·lb. Pkg. $ 39 Kay·Bee &rand Beef Patties l-Ib. Pkg. $109 •, ' DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott, •· Salern St., Rutland, are announcing the, birth of a ; •• l!aUBh~, July 30, at the Holzer Medical Cen~r. Gallipolis. The ; 7it pound infant has been ::' ninied Angela Faith. Grandr puenta are Mrs. Thelma •· Elliott, Point Pleuant, W.Va ., and Mrl. Jva Stewart, Rutland.. ·< J will hold a meeting August 6 at 1 p.m. at the ~orne or Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Lead•· ng Cree k. Members are• to take all their projects along ,witp completed project books. Grading wiU take place and then the books wiU be turned into the Meigs· County Ex· · tension Office, Mrs. Thomas, advlaor, reports. With Coupon , Coupon Exp ire!. A.ugu~l 4, 1973 I ' 1I LOu Osborne ·1 VALUES ·I I SEARS I Fresh Frozen Turkey Hindquarters With Coupon ' Coupon hpire• August o4, 1973 1'Subjtcl to applicable lfate and local Jole• lo11." "S11bject lo ap~ !ic oble state 'a nd local tales leu" 1111111111111111111111111 Fresh Made Hourly 16·oz. Bottle Regular Glazed Donuts '• Doz. COtintry Club Vanilla, Chocolate, . Strowb1rry, fudgt Marble e. Neapolitan . ' Ice Cream 9 s· ~ 1'" v.-Gal. Ctn. , · Kroger B·Ct. Wiener or Sandwich Buns Kroger Small or Largo Curd $1 4 11-oz. Pkgo. ' - Cottage Cheese 24-oz. Ctn. 59, The World's largest. Bag of . Groceries. Enter Now-Enter Must Be 18-Winner · Will Be Notified Drawing io be Held Aug. 25, Fre.sh Kroger lntry Blank ---------~ No Purchaoe Necenary ~lums City_. __ ,. I 1 ··- .... I I 1 1. 1.----- I ,, ll · native trees and-or native Mrs. Jack Cornell and family, shrubs, five labeled. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riflle, Both shows also feature Pamela, Betsy, and Brenda, special displays. and Max Sampson, Tuppers These in the Wednesday Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Harold show are handcrafted or Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence homemade containers in Singer, Karen and Keith, Mr. groups of three; and collages and Mrs. Arthur Smger, Mr. containing plant materials. In and Mrs .. William Singer and , '•· the second show the classes are Cheryl, Tol~do; Mrs .. Opal dish gardens and pictures Hollon and Rick, Mr. and Mrs . made on weathered or drift· E. R. Hollon, Robert a~d wood. Danny Bissell, Chester; Miss Also included in both of the Bobba West and Mrs. Ethel flower . shows are junior Cooper, Parkersburg; Mr. and divisions and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Norman Gates, Vienna; Lewis generiii chairperson Mr. and Mrs. Eison Long and urges'boys and girls to exhibii family, Letart, W. Va .; Mr . either in the artistic and Mrs. Tom McNally, arrangement classes or the Charlotte and Sharon Ann specimen classes. Herliky, Tadd and T~mmy In the first show the class Kimes, Dale Hartlaub, San- for artistic arra~gement is dusky; Mrs. Elizabeth entitled "Sunbonnet Girls" in Livezey, East Liverpool; keeping with the show theme," ·James Kimes, Sharon Noach, "Honoring the Garden Club~ of · Clevelantl; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and family, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and family, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hollon and Tammy, Columbus; Mr . and F1F111 ACE Mrs. Dana Holter and Janet, COLUMBUS (UP!) Coolville; .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrolman James T. Lloyd, 23, Llpp an.d Toni, Little Hocking; of the Findlay post, became the Mrs. Lonna Hollon, Sherry, Ohio Highway Patrol's fifth Teresa, and Shannon, Miners· ACE of the year when he a.~ ville. prehended his fifth auto theft saspect. Five auto larceny arrests qualify a patrohnan to be,• an '"a: I . ACE . He receives a special ,..,:: , CHESTER - A birthday his 12th birthday anniversary. license plate and joins other ,;:: spppet was held Sunday . . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ACE's in compelltiordor the - evening at the home of lllr. and · John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Blue Max· Award given to the ';: Mrs. James Ridenour, Chester, B. Ridenour and son, Jason, patrolman who has the rnost ~ ~norlng their son, Lowell, on Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mr. and such arrests in one year. Mrs. James Ridenour and sons, Lowell and John, and Mr. ! PLAN PICNIC and Mrs. John Wickham . ! Tl\e Northeast Cluster .or Gifts were presented to · united ~ethodlst Churches In J,owell and cake . and BROWN ADVISES , :'ltleigs COunty will hold a picnic homemade Ice cream were, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre.,. unday at the Hoppa Chur.ch• servad. tary of State Ted W, Brown hu • ''grounds with a basket dinner advised local governments to , ,to b~ aerved at 12:90 p.m. promptly !Ill oul and return the VISIT HERE '"'Thoae attending are asked to Census Bureau forms rtcelved Mr, and Mra.. ·Owen Kelly for lhe general regenue · , n g their own lable aervice. · veryo111 II invllld. Putor ol Hawley and Mr, and Mra. lharinl PI'OI!ram. e chUreh 11 Rev. kobert Richard DeMoss, Rhinelander, Brown said accurate lillng Neece, and aiiSoclale paator is Wls,. have been called here by woqld &IBUI'e the municipality tlle death 1>! Owen Hawley. of the money due it. Rev. Slandley. Brandurn. •• " " ,. TUBE ~~~ta~~e~~~~~d ~!l6Lstyles 996 SOCKS $11 ~ · ~~~h~~~~~m~II!UIY 74~. ~·::::i~:s; s~~~~~ensa~~ ., ' ~ ' •' •' ' ' ' I I .' i .' . . ' .. ., .EN'S MATCHED 18" TAIL c ,, . '• e d .e . 'n r h I, it : Jn ~e ' c, IY - E· ... .. · ts WORK OUTFITS 24" TAIL ). AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT o de nd of PANTS ~~G., 4.47 COVERED POT 3!!GE II Heat res.i~tont ~okelite knob. Steel handle>. 12 QT. SIZE ol. REG. $8.94 SET :.on · )01 Pe rma nent press blend of 10 polyester / coflon . Preshrunk. long sleeved shirt has long tails. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Ponti ha ve permonent cr~pse. Weist 29-44. Grey, green or olive . · PENGUIN TRAVELERS' Side pockets . to cko- i ·\ SAVE 299 ~~~~ he he he •of up ·lm ·,na CHARGE ITi ler let 1a SPECIAL - SPEClAL PRELL TECHMATIC " RAZOR GET ACQUAINTED OFF~R WITH COUPON I 86 RAZOR CARTRIDGE 76• 3 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 2·3·4 SHOP AND SAV. ' . !ell lI . Gillette COUPON ne 1Ch I ·LIQUID WITH ,, REG . . $3.33 ·Cold pock . Hold1 seven 1 qt , iOrl. Wilh rack. 16 oz. tid 20 QT. CANNER 34• ble zipper closing . Yellow , orange,green lOt ' BLUE ENAMELWARE HEAVY GAUGE VINYL BAGS •II lid SHIRT ~~., 3.47 :!': Catalog Merchant 1 1220 E. Mllin · Pomtrov 1 PH. 992-2178 . --~-' I Plenty of USDA Choice Beef £: ,,,, I • NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS -· Street. Phone_. ,.... :;: The Singer family reunion !!i)as held Sunday at Royal Oak ark with approximately 115 ;!:telatives· and friends at· :=ending,./ · ::= · FolloWing a basket dinner at ' "tlOOn, the Bissell Bros., their "~~ives, sisterin·law, and Mrs. ~'Sandra Long provided en· ,. levtainment. Plans were made t';lor the 1974 reunion to be held ~e last Sunday in July at the !:!O>ark. . Recog~ized and presented ::)lfl'l were Mrs. Iva Singer, :;,chester the oldest woman =:attending; Frank Holter, ":".ftacine, the oldest man there;· ~.lMr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, :!'.chester the largest family ;present;~ 08vid Bissell, Fort . iJ,';Knox, Ky., the one traveling ....:the farthest. ::';: Others attending the reunion :,;were Mrs. Frank Holter, :,:Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Joe !:Lipps, Gaii,-·Terry and Becky, - Dave Riggins, Mrs . Pam ,.,.::Enlow, Vincent ; Clint and •••il~ota Birch, Mr. and Mrs . ::charles, Lawrence, · Charles t!;Ray, Jr., Dana, Ronnie, and • Dwayne, Mrs. Mattie ''-""Lawrence and Bonnie, Port,_,.:land ; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas ·f ' Bissell and family, Mr. and ~ • Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Mr. and held p.m. URidenour honored Noma II SVI!A(;USF: A picnic wa.~ ' f or fh f' S ''U"" " R" J~IVCII • yra~ NAMES OM!TfED SATURDAY I Jit!c League baseball learn by Mr . •nd Mrs, Amos l~on~rd flY C HARLt~Nt; IIOt;t' LICII Melg• C<lunty ." Tile class ca lls the cuuch Hnd players' parents RACINE r!REMEN 'S and Mr . and Mrs. William WEDNF.SDA Y ' Clal!ses for cveryLhin~ II'Uifl lor urrangern••nts Including ut the Ill. ;j;j roadside park AUJ<iliary will hold " yard sale Grueser were ornon~ the ap· gourds to glads are included in yellow ftowerslndlcatlve of the &1lurday, July 21. IlACINE Firemen'• Friday ond Saturday, 9 a.rn . to proximately 200 guests at the . the horticulture division vi the sun . The hvrtlcullure cia""'' in Coach l, owell McNickle AuKiliary will sell homernade 4 p.m. ut the corner of f'ourth golden wedding anniversary !lower- shows to be sta~ed at the firsl8how are zinnlaH, th1·ee presented each boy with a ice cream in co ntalners 1 and Pearl SIS,, Grace Roush observance of Mr. and Mrs. the ItOtlo Annual Meigs County large; zinnias, three fantasy, trophy with hli! name engraved W~'<.lnesday, 6 to 8 p.m. at fire property. Eldon Weeks. Their name• . fair, August 14-18, in strictiy 'a 11Tlarlgolds, lhre.c; asters, on it ~nd a trophy was aiBo houoo. Anyone wantinK ice SUNDAY were unintentionally omit!J!d ' row wlurt you show" section , Urree, and gladiolus, one. NORTHEAST Cluste~ of !rom the account of the an· presented ·to the coach by the cream before Wednesday The rules specify that all . The Friday show has for the boys in appreciation for his evening call 949-3471 or 949- United Methodist. Churches, niversary observance in specimen flowers or planta artistic arrangement class, time and patieJl<:e this slim· 3293. Meigs County, picnic, Joppa Tuesday's paper. must be grown by the '' Merry Gard.eners," an mer, Also a "photo-hangup" exhibitor. Each one must also arrangement Interpretive or with individual pictures or the 'be labeled with the title given run . The specimen classes are team was pre5ented. by the hybridJzer as well as the zinnias, lhree large or fantasy; . Attending tbe picnic were the species name. For example asters, three; dahlias, on• team, Jack O.ulfy, Terry "Rose, Hybrid Tea, Chrysler large; dahlias, three porn- McNickle, Terry Clark, Mark Imperial. " pom; and marigolds, three. Forbes, Marty Foley, John The ribbons and premiums in While a membership ticket is Williams, Steve Hayes, Willie . the horticulture classes are the the ent ry fee lor adults Levacy, Dennis Michael, Eddie same as in . the classes for exhibiting in the flower shows, Duffy , Billy Foley, David artistic arrangements - $1 for this Is not required for juniors Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 115 W. Main We Accept Federa I Food Stamps Pomeroy the blue ribbon first, '75 cenl'l under 12 years of age Michael, Roger and Debbie; for the red ribbon second, and exhibiting. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Forbes, Mr. Open Mon ,· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 -Fridays 9 a.m . to a p.m. - Saturdays ' 50 centS for the white ribbon The deadline for making · and Mrs . Jack Duffy, and 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. . entries in the show is.4 p.m. on David, Mrs. William Hayes, third. ',. The specimen classes are the Friday, Aug·. 10. Exhibitors are Coach and Mrs. Lowell Mc· ' same for both shows and 'are to prepare entry blanks i.n their Nickle; assistant coach David ' as follows : awn handwriting (these forms Clark, Jim Williams, Jean Hall •l' Rose - Hybrid Tea, one are in ihe Iron t of the premium and Janice Lawoon .' Adelicious flnwer;· and lloribunda, one book) and file them at the picnic supper was served. ' stern. . . -~cretary's office on the Rock Zinnias - Large, three of one ~prings lair grounds, or mail RETURNS HOME ' ' color; fantasy, three ol one them to Mrs. Marvin King, Mrs. J.ohn Bailey has been But please call us by FRIDAY AT 10 AM, so we can .·. color. secretary, P. 0. Box 227, returned to her horne on th~ Gladiolus- Exhibitors may . Pomeroy. These forms will Flatwoods Road after surgery fill your order satisfactorily, enter one in each color clalls, also be available at the at St. Joseph Hospital, One set of ribbons to the class secretary's office. Parkersburg, W. Va. will be awarded . The color classes are red, pink, yellow, blue, purple, orange, sahnon and green. There is also a class for a collection of three gladioli. . Marigolds - large, three ol CASH, CHARGE, one color. Cockscomb - plume, one LAY-AWAY specimen; crested, one speciinen. SHOP EARlY WHI \ E QUANTITIES lAST Dahlias - one large; or three pom-pom of one cqlor . Asters - three specimens. Specimen collections for the • first show, which will be staged on Wednesday, Aug. 15, Include three classes - cacti and-or succulents, five all properly COTTON/NYLON labeled; house plants, five, labeled; and gourds, eight, BUY CHRISTMAS DOLLS NOW ON. OUR LAYAWAY! labeled. In the second show to take place on Aug. 17, the specimen collection classes are African with curlers, hc.rbru sh. Violel.s, five labeled ; colored corn, five labeled; and broadleaf evergreen specimens, five . labeled . The educational division of (C) IEWIORI DOLL the two shows have classes at REGULAR 84' With pillow, blanket. . the Wednesday show for Thermal cottonf>tretch needled evergreen specimens, nylon . Fill '•izes 9·15. (D) CHRI~TEIII& Stri,pe iop . five labeled; and wild flowers DOLL or plants, live, eight labeled . With cradle, clothes. The Friday show classes in the educational division are for (E) PWSH IOIKEY POL YESTER; COTTON 24" novelty doll = Pak I Sw-8 ~~1 1 1 lb. ~inger ' reunion 1 Here's the Man . 1 1 To See Fer .. • l BEST .:.11 Coupon r-~-----~----1 THE· Whiting Sliced Bacon 99 ISADMITfED Albert (Red ) Keeton, Minersville , has been readmitled to the Holzer Medical Center. • II CLUB TO MEET 'I The Busy Beavers 4-H Club With COupon and porcfo- of 3 Nn. IH' ~or• Serve 'N Save or Summerfield returns to Memorial at White Springs, Fla. and toured Ruby Falls and Rock City in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Bullard is a sister of Mrs. Olin Bailey , The Bullar~s were both formefJ teachers in ,tlle Meigs County schools. They have now retired after 26 years in the Tampa schools. .; NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- Mr. and Tanya ; Eldon Roush, all of .<fild Mrs. Grant Roush of New New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. aven, who celebrated their Henry Cleland· and sons, ::Jlth wedding anniversary at Henry, Jr. and Chase, :lleir home on Sunday, July 29, Pomeroy ; Mrs Herbert Miller, :::Q-om 2 to 4 p.m., were married Ellamore, W. Va ..; Mr. and :f1 July 25, 1923 at· Hartford, Mrs. Robert Roush, Mason; ::aear here by the Rev. Board. Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. Tulloh, ...ey are the parents of six Wilda Coleman, Helen Elias, =eons, Donald 0 ., Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry,'Neva obert, ~ry, Glen and Eldon, Z!!rkle, Mr, and lllrs. Harold :Ill of New Haven. · Zerkle, T::ehna Capehart, Mr. r• Hostesses for the celebration -and Mrs. Douglas Roush, Todd ere their · daughters4n~aw Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .,lnd Mrs. Robert Roush, Lieving, Mrs. Hazel Smith, ~on. Cecilia Harris, Mr, and Mrs. : Mr. and Mrs. Roush received Fred Roush, Mrs. Reuben ny gifts, among them a Stewart, Mrs. Mary Aumiller·, raJ bouquet of gold Mrs. Maxine Aul)liller Arnold, rysanthemums from their Leonard Fields, Velma Burris, ~ns.Ahightightofthedaywas Mr andMrs.DannyWorkman, fro~!\ their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. :lonnie R6ush, sta,tloned In the and Mrs. Howard Roash, Diane :::lir For~~n Arizona, the son of Bumgarner, Ed Layne, Mr. :~Jr. and 'Mrs. Nelso~ Roush. and Mrs. Raymond Zerkle, :::: Mr. and Mrs. Roush have Cheshire, Ohio; Mrs. Donald , ;Jived in the Bend area all of Ohlinger, Mrs. Katie Roush, :!Jleir.lives. · Mrs. Edna. Burris, Janet ... A bea \Jful three-tiered · Zerkle and Roher!, Mr. and '""'niversary cake baked by Mrs. Bob Cochran, St. Albans; .:l!rs. Emory Roush was served Inez 'Roush, Mrs. Gary ::Jong 'with beverages, mints, freeman, Brian . and Gavy :::ltc. Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Bill : Those ~egistering included Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin :Jir. and Mrs, Donald Roush, Jewell and Mary; Ralph T. :JlfredandKeith; Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ::Jelsj>n Roush and Randy; Mr. Zerkle, Mr. ' and Mrs. Dickie ::J~d Mrs. Robert Dale Roush Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin d Greg; Roger Roush and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie elly; Mr. and Mrs. Gary . Roush, Mr. and Mrs: Ralph : loush, Ty and Mitchell; Glen Roush~ Merri Ebersbach, Mr. :Aoush and daughters, Tammy and Mrs. Eber Roush. :: :: ...., ' '· · . _ ..,t,. Alllll 4. trrl ·. ~ f3aileys enjoy trip : : Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bailey, ; Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. ; John Bailey, Pomeroy, ; re~ently, returned from a · : ' · v~£Atlon trip to Tampa, Fla ., • ; where they · visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard. While • , there they went ,to Bush ,• Gardens, Snell Isle, Land 0' Lakes, Silver Springs and numerous other poinl'l . of in· : teres!. Enroute home they : ; stopped at the Stephen ' Foster •• •• • St1111ps Gliurchgrounds. Basket din nor.' 12:30 p.m. Bring your 6wli table servke. F-veryone m-· vi ted .. .:K< ••• Skinless ·wienen Can Avacation church school will get underway Monday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St., Pomeroy. . The school will be held from used building blocks to Indicate 6:30 through &:30 each evening growth, pi'pe lor the new water Monday through Friday with tine, with tily spikes and seed the public invited. Classes will pods. be held for young people frorn Also showing several nursery, age 3, through senior arrangements were Mrs. high school. Edison Hollon. She made an Charles Evans is director of arrangement for . the Bend 0 ' the school which will use "The the River category , using Family" as the theme. Anyone zinnias in a crescent design, wishing further information another for the Wildwood Club may call 99:!-2010. using weathered wood,· fern, · dock and wildflowers; and a third in a modem design with gladioli and twisted grape vine in a black cootainer. Mrs . Denver Holter 's arrangement lot the Wildwood class featured honeysuckle, black-eyed Susan and weathered wood, Mrs. Vernon . hos~llz'tal Nease showed a mass · 'J:' · arrangement. of gladioli. Mrs. Fred Nease opened the L. P. Swnmerfield was re· meeting with devotions taken admitted to the Holzer Medical from the Upper Room. The Center as an emergency Lord's Prayer was given in patient Thursday night, unison. A thank you note was Visiting with him at the home read from Mrs. Paul Fisher for of Mr. and Mrs. V. Clay TutUe flowers at the time of the death prior to his readmission to.the of her husband, and a thank hospital were Veneda Hartung, you note was also read from Vena Marclnka, and Patty Mrs. Hiram Fisher for Thornas, Chester; Buel remembrances during her Summerfield, Charleston, W. recent hospitalization. Va.; Mrs. Gladys Chaffee, Yearbooks were discassed· ReedsvHle; Mrs . Dwight and it was decided not toenter Luther, Pitl.sburgh, Pa.; Mrs. tllem for competition. Mrs. Jean Summerfield .and Mrs. Stacey Arnold and Mrs. Hollon Nora Brown, Chester. will provide the next Green Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle were in Thumb Notes for The Daily Akron over the weekend to visit Sentinel. her sister, Mrs. Harry Hurlbert, who remains in tips and refreshments of critical condition at the Akron cookies and ·punch were ser- City Hospital. Mrs. Tuttle and v~. Mrs. Manning Kloos had been in Akron on Thursday to visit Mrs. Hurlbert. ...•• i.Celebration held on -,jl;erjding anniversary lb. school shted Class list announced for Meigs flower show MR.ANDMRS.ROUSH 3$ Vacation church .. ' ' THURSUAV PHODUt:fS party, St. Paul Unlled Methodist Church annex , Tuppers Plains, 7:30 p,rn . Public is invi(ed_ Picnic given baseball team SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA.- BOTH STORES IN .' . Submarine Sandwich TO GO 4 FOR ~ed : 11111 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. MURPHY'S. FAMOUS lBe md jer the • '"• lol lri• :!l'd all l'he .., tile ool .,.. lit I ' �• . '• It - The Dolly Serulnel, Midrll•t•~ri-Pom•roy, 0 ., Aug. I, 197J ~ China doctor co. u ldn 't quit even at 94 . ' • WA ' IIINGTON - At 94 the lords and bandits. He was the famed ··china Doctor, " lir•t mcdicul missionary to • missionary Harry w. Miller. ma ke his way by river raft and almost decided to rellrc. But fooi mto the province or he 's going lo slick it out one 1-Jonan in central China. At one • • more year ( Ql least). point his river raft was atOr. Miller had announced' tacked by hsndits and the plans to retire and reiurn to the doctor cartied off. • ' stales oo July 6. He had his · At his firs t pos t Mill er plane ticket on China Airways, adopted I he Chinese costwne, for San Francisco, 1·eleases even growing a queue, as was had gone out 'with pictures for the custom among the Chinese which he had posed, his office at thai time . He later packed a at the ijong Kong Seventy-day hsnd press Into Honan and, Adve ntist hospital was all though he had never been a cleared out. printer , succeeded in getting It • • But after one last walk operating, with locally hand· around the city he loved, carved Chinese type. OLD PICTURE - Are you in !hls Mason Grade School" picture? Mrs. Grant (The~ ) among the people he loved , Early In the doctor's mission Roush, who said this picture was taken in either 1913 or 1914, remembers several oft~e pupils Miller changed his mind. He service he was appalled by the of Grace Larimer, standing , right. Girls seated from the left are thought to be V1rgm1a Ehas, just couldn't leave, malnutrition suffered by in· Vada Helbnan (then Thebna Roush ), Clara Burris, Helen Fruth, Helen Bletner and Thelma For 70 years Miller has !ants in China. There was little Smith. Second row, William Wa~ts. ne~t two unknown, Master Mees, Lawrence Hall and Harry served the Chinese peOple as a milk available for them. He Hall; back row, Herman Hill, Tracy Jividen, unknown, Master Cundiff and Sterling Wallace. medical missionary . He bt!gan turned his attention to his work in the days when providing a . substitute, and China was ruled · by local war came up with soymilk. His - - - - - - - - - inventive genius produced the machinery and the process for Th e AImanac . 'lk th Today is WednesdJy, August creatmg soyml . 1rom e 1, the 2l3th day of 1973 with 152 soy~ean . . to follow , . Smce then hundreds of The M~on is approaching its children have be~n saved first qu rter · through the use of thiS product. The a mo~ing stars are He he!~ to e~tablish soymilk . ~!ants h'" strategic a~eas pageant again this year. New Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ; · Ri\ VENSWOOD - The Ohio park. The evening stars are Venus hroug out.· the Orle~t, Among the candidates songs have been added and.the : Riv~r Festival to be held Aug. and Jupiter. · w~er~ver h1s church had mfor the title of Queen paddle wheel steambOat finale . ' . · io, II, and .12 in Ravenswood · competing Those born on this date are stltuhons. : reflects the history and growth Daphne IV are two girls is something to behold. under the sign of Leo. Francis The use of the soybt!an as .a · of the Ohio Valley and suggests sponsored by the Parkersburg The bOat races, which are Scott Key' who wrote the Star· source of other protem still greater growth potential. Jaycees, Miss Paula Jane scheduled to begin again this Spangled Banner was born products has, s1nce then, • The Ohio River Festival was Cornell, daughter of Mr. and year on Saturday at I p.m. at August 1, 1'779 . ' become_ ~ommon . knowledge begun in September of 1935, Mrs. Paul Cornell of Vienna riverfront park are sanctioned Also on this day in history: apd a b1g mdu~try 1~ America, under the direction of Sen. R. and Miss Patty Lynn Sweeney, by the .American Power Boat w1th compames In 1790, the f'IrS1 us . . census Labo . . hke Miles E. Ritchie. But 1936 proved to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Assn. and will offer cash ratorles turmng ou1 soy be; the last festival for many Bayard Sweeney. prizes to racers. Last year, showed a pOpulation of 3,929,214 products years until interested citizens The candidate from Pt . Ravenswood won the APBA in 17 states. In 1907, the U.S, Air Corps, - -- - - - - - of Ravenswood under the Pleasant is Miss Dianna Lynn trophy and award presenteq direction of a local pharmacist, Harris, daughter of Mr. and each year to the area that now · the Air Force, was Energy Commission w~s loonLarry Boice, revived it in l972. Mrs. Gardell Harris of Letart. sponsors the best race. The founded. In 1946, the U.S. Atomic ded. ·Ripley girls entered by the races will also be held on The first two festivals ended In 1966, Charles Joseph because Ravenswood, at. that Ripley Jaycee chspter are Sunday afternoon beginnirg at Whilrnan killed his mother and tiine, with only 900 people, Kimberly Dee Cssto, daughter I p.m. informal. wife, then fatally shot 13 other found it difficult to provide of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Casto and Well-known from his apBeginning at 7:30 p.m. on persons with a high-powered a·ccommodations for so lpany Miss Patricia Gale McCrady, pearance on the Lawrence Sunday evening, .a wind-up to rifle, sniping from the top of a people. Not so now, with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welk show, performer Clay the festival will be a com- tower at the . University of McCrady. Deborah Kathleen Hart will be appearing in two munity vesper service to · be Texas. He wounded 32 others .~pansion of the community Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and free concerts on Saturday held at riverfront park. The before police killed him. along the Ohio River. Among the highlights of the Mrs. Gerald Shepherd will during tbe Ohio Festival. speaker for the evening service ·A thought for· the day: in the l972 festival were the crowning compete in the judging as a Appearing with Hart will be will be Bishop David Wertz.. American national anthem, of Jana Gurtis as Queen respresentative from Sisters- the Flowers Famlly and Karen Music for · the vesper service Francis. Scott Key wrote: "Tis · Daphne Ill, visits by w. va: ville .. McKay. The Flowers Family is will be furnished by a choir the Star.Spangled Banner! 0, Entering the competition not new to the people of made up from ,churches long may it wave o'er the land Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., the visit of the riverboat "Delta from Wheeling is !\!iss Vicki Jackson County, having ap- throughout Jackson County. of the free and the home of the Queen", a historical pageant Zambito, daughter of Mr. and peared before at the Fourth of In ad.(tition to the functions brave! '' "Beautiful River", and Mrs. AI Zambito. Ra.ven's· July celebration in Ripley. abOve, there will be a whistle American Power Boat wood 's candidates for the Karen Mci<ay is a local per- toot, an archery exhibition by COLUMBUS (UP!) Association sanctioned queen's title are Miss Andrea former who is presently· ap- the State Archers Champion; William Russell McCoy, 25, Gable, · and Miss Jackie pearing · at Pipestem Resort Wayne Carr, a street parade Whitehall, and Victor .Dale . motorboat races. This year, nine lovely young Hedrick. Andrea is the an~ is fast becoming popular featuring the Highlanders Wallace,· 21, Columbus, were ladies will compete for the ·tiUe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for her talents in singing and Band from Elkins, skydiving, d indicted Monday for firstof Queen Daphne IV and the Milton Gable and Jackie is the playing mountain ballads. fun horseshow, horseshow degree murder in tbe July 21 .. right to reign during the Ohio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scheduled time for the free pitching contest, and murder of Mrs. Dawn Elaine River Festival. The girls, Hedrick of Cottageville. entertainment is 4 p.m; and 7 fireworks. Kinner, 35, Columbus. i sponsored by six Ohio River Another highlight of the Ohio p.m. Brochures and printed in· . Valley Jaycee chapters, will be River 'Festival weekend is the Beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday formation concerning the 1973 . guests of honor at a luncheon at pageant, "Beautiful River", evening, ''Romaine's Ragtime Ohio River Festival in Ravens: Greenhills Country Club, Aug. presented under the direction Rascals" will fill the air at the wood is available from the · A, where the next festival queen of Mrs. Jean Morley. Mrs. . Ravenswood NYA Hall with festival information center will be chosen. Morley, who researched many music for the coronation ball. located on Washington St. in ' While 40 Last . ·. -: The identity of Queen history books, wrote the script. The Ohio River Festival the old Ravenswood hospital · Daphne IV however, will not l>e Along with the help of a local Collimittee extends a welcome ' building. The office Is open revealed until last year's queen yo\lllg recording artist, Sandy to all visitors, whether coming daily from 10 a.m. to 12 noon · Choice : relinquishes her crown during Harless, and Mrs. Terry West, by boat or other trans· and from I p.m. until4 :30 p.m. ,c-or-onation ceremonies the script was set to music. A portation, to come and dance to Anyone desiring information • beginning Friday evening at treat Is In store for people who the music of the ragtime band. may write to the information Main at Sycamore · 7:4~ p.m. at the riverfront plan on coming to see the Dress for ·the dance will be headquarters oi call 273-3321. POMEROY, OHIO • River -festival's theme ;points to more growth Dr. Miller Is a member ol the boarO of the International Nutrltlllll Research Foundation at ntverside, Calif. He founded lhe research organization In 1951. In his first announcement or retirement, he had pinpointed Riverside as the place where he would retire. That may still be the place in 1974 lf he really retires then. · Tbe missionary doctor is responsible for establishing 15 hospitals In the Far East, the most recent being the 150-bed modern facility near Hong Kong's famed "Peak." Others are in Japan, Taiwan. the Philippines, and, of course, · mainland C:hina, w]Jere he spent the major portion of his life. Tow months ago Miller pedormed his last surgery - a goiter operation . Goiter is a common aibnent in China, and Miller has performed hundreds such. Who knows ? He may yet add to that nwnber before he finally plants his f~ again on his native soil when and if he does retire. . • 1 SPECIAL GROUP Men's, Women's and Children's ) KEDS . • eCHECK SALE PRICES AS MARKED IN STORE l ar~d I SHOES POMEROY I I . HAMILTON BEACH LADIES SUNBEAM PORTAELE ELECTRIC MIXER $788 $}98 YD. YD 100% ACRYLIC ,_._ ____ _.__ ~.} 19 • ALL SWIM WEAR LADIES SUMMER DRESSES ~OFF lL ,72 PRICE . 87-W • CHUCK • ., •• lb. 35 .' MEADOWGOLD RICH & TASTY · ~ight reserved to limit. quantities . ~e Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ..... .Prices Effective Aug. 1-8 .'day .'lz gaL Saturday 9 to '• carton ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS , • DENTAL WATER ·. RECTRrC SHOE SHJNER Com ~lrl~ r."" •8 88 4 $1 00 _ VLASIC RELISHES...................... ~~ . 49¢ AlUMINUM FOIL..........:................... ~~~..... · 39 TRASH BAGS ................................... Jt. . ~ 1 1 4 PGAN SPAL . . FR~.'.~:.'.~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . !;,, 79 · HEAD LETIUCE 1 , 1~ !!~. Lor ge sc reen. b LJ ilj n fil m mo r ~ er , foc using , o 11d line Cord \loroge post. Fo r regv lor eigh t or !\.lper eight film. JEWElRY DEPT. 402836 $1()99 HECK'S REG , $14.96 G.E. AM Or "ll""d "'P"'"'I!y loo "'""'"" wolh glu""' bv• ~ or let I lo• oil "'"'"'"" ... ho o •r , .too co · ~lul nboul lhe" err ,...,1- up opplocohon . lhe mogrnlyong """"' ;, mn r. r:mr.• .rr cnn•• th nn on no<(IIOI '"'"'"'' ' "'"'""· l~o1r. '"""'t" rh o I went glunu don 't no~• 10 wlr·l• opp l~ on 1f lo• hll, lwn• •og uo '""''""~ • r •"' "'" ' · M n,. 0 1 ~"' lo• 11ut11ng ;~ tnn lo <l '""'"· O u~ l morro" mognrhe d n nd 4 ONLY C-1405 JEWELRY BOX · ,.11 ulur Aotr,.r 1llrg hlony. •hooJow lror ••rut•li>el<lrol lighl condolro" ' lo r o $599 HECK'S REG . $9.99 HECK'S REG. 116.96 . JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. • 3100 ' . 3500 "' ;. . KECTRIC SCISSORS Designed for the modern hobbyist , homemaker o nd pro fessio nal. A precision ins lrumerll whk h {Lih clean ly. occur· ale ly patte rns, a rt paper and .fobric (up to 10 layers of cotto n l hee t in~J ). J t '~ Imle r than reg ula r shears and leu fi ring . Pe rfectly sho ped ond ba la nced to fit eithe r han'd 'o mfo1tobly . . Cuttin9 bends , notches or (o rnen ore a ci nch. A brig ht lig ht illu minates the cu tti ng pa th fo r a s· $299 '"" " o<WCO<) • .1 I ! NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN TALLSMAN DIGITAL' . . .. '[;1 e ELECTRIC CLOCK '11 . l :, •' . 1~ 88 . HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 '14.96 .- ~~ ~ JEWElRY DEPT. RE-NU-HOOD · ,, v R-70 ••~· g cl :' .. .' e ~ <:ontoiners. d REMINGTON MIST AIR n 1! 0 •11 88 1 e h ' HECK'S REG. 17.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ~ d JEWElRY DEPT. •s HECK'S REG . $13.81 e e SYLVANIA 1f HI-POWER p' n FLASH a •r . ' lt •· .A Ill · AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC LIQUID DniRGIN\' ' t: I • • \ AT RACINE FOOD MARKET ONLY ,,I r- ~ JEWElRY DEPT. ~ { $9 .96 HECK'S REto. $14 .96 ·-- . e HECK'S RIG . $1.84 IVORY I r -~---~/'"r HAIR DRYER.HOOD 8 PAK 79~ 16 oz. AI Racine Foocl Market Expires: 8-B-73 · r Fits oil aeros o l shov i ng tiECK ~ S REG. $18.88 ' 1 HOT COMB HECK'S REG . ..,. .. 1 . bronds of sgss JEWElRY DEPT. . ,. . ~ HECK'S REG. $9.96 DISPENSER Co rdless Electr ic Whhtling Bird in flora l d ~t ellot e d me t· ol wge . Op erot e~ o n· 9V 8 dl· tery. Ufelike chirp nl o 'beou• t ilul bi rd whi stl es so un ds ih!er mil te ntly. . I RAYEX HOTLATHER BIRD CAGE WO RlH ll S WA if I N f l AVO R! A " rn usl" ~ or working p eq p l e , bu ~ y h o m.e m o ~ e r s , gov rm eh . • $599 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 1 ·' ' Styled . Unii _h al e nd controls, ov to· mali c !he rma\ la t, matched el e men h , wide ra'n9e loa\! co lll rol ond crvmb t ray fo r ea sy cleaning . - CUCKOO MUSICAL CROCK-POT '12 88 l . FITS·AL<I. ·R.C. COLA WAHL HEAT VIBRATOR MASSAGER 2-SLICER TOASTER \ CLOCK RADIO SWISS CHALET MUSICAL SLIDE VIEWER HECJ('S Calif. Cantaloupes ..............~~~- .. 39~ • LIGHTED ·MIRROR · 18 inch REG. 99' HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS, POTATOES, GREEN BEANS AND TOMATOES. ENJOY THEM NOW! ' HECK'S REG. $12.96 iEWElRYDEPT. '"""J" . JEWElRY DEPT. 341220 2 slict:chrome too1ter traditiona lly ' pe 1 1 0 ~r n•o 01 v 1> ,.J , vo l cb l ~ ' ' "~" loo1v1 t lh• r~gh! on9lo Sn'" ' ' tooliel <"'"!or ~ p•r tnl•!•~ "' podotng ·· A. .. EDITOR VIEWER ~OFF RACINE, 0. $21.96 ~\ DUAL 8 7000 949-4861 , Mt&RAW ED/SOII 88 ' RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE . HECK 5 REG~ --.....~~ ' . HECK'S REG. $2.99 JEWElRY DEPT. ,.,, ' 0 "' " 1· NO. 688 4 ONLY $· ' and re cord ing ~. $l699 Water pile. o ra l hyg ie ne u :nle r. Feo· lu re ~ e le~onl . oli 'le·IJO id l ini1h which bri9h tens any decor. Handy ~e\1- stor• oge lo r • i e t l t p ~ . All con trol I in centr al pane l. Prmu re con tr ol dial tor indiYid· ual co mfo rt : Push ·bull on switches fo ( .. BLENDER· .""•• o ·wide selec . HECK'S REG. 124.96 Jl~ to ~ Reduced TIDE each -·--· · ··..·. -•. ' ' lio n of artists· /' SPORTSWEAR CALIFORNIA NICE Thru Friday '~:w to .,7:00 • ' ICE CREAM '145 - JEWEtiY .DEPT. . ''' s- Cho ose from 'HAMILTON BEACH SUMMER GIANT SIZE lb. 99~ •.5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ·''The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" • '1 19 lb. FRENCH CITY.. LIVER PUDDING $~96 HECK'S REG. $8.99 20 Beef Stew Meat HECK'S REG. . .. ... ,.• • srg 14) A Ho...., Shoe Shonr l(,r E•e•ylh'"'l n.. .i on~ tO[" I;!~ I~ 1~1 pnlolbe< l'i r lwo opp l r o 1011 end lwo b,.,.n.,Jor block ond bro .. n rho.\. Plu1 « ll"•d~ ' '"':6!1• <O le, . ALCOA HEAVY DUTY GROUND ·-- SP-2 HOT DOG, HAMBURGER, SWEET USDA BEEF DUAL 8 SPLICER $677 HECK'S REG. $9.96 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES HECK'S REG. $3 .96 · LS4B $8.99 C:PORK STEAK . . . ......... .1~·.. ~.13' HKK'S CHARGE CARD 2T" i SHAVER ' I USE YOUR JEWElRY DEPT. POLYESTER KNITS--------60" WIDE AUTOMATIC PHONO HECK'S REG. $31.88 YARD GOODS .' En tor h ov r ~ ol umn hm upted li\le ning pleowre lrom yoyr lovori te prerecorded ~ lerttO B·troc k cor· tro d~e~ . Low modular deugn com plement1 the l tn e1t htgh lrdeli ty sy~tem . Fea t u r e~ integrated Circui · t ry . Pr ogram ~electo r butto n . Four ·lighted prog ra m .nd!co tort. Slide -in w rtridge me th rHri ~ m . Ejet l bunon . SuptH "~'ticu. l head ~y\lem , Solid · sta te engineered. In d ri tlnctive woo d groin cobin11 t wilh lilYer trim Output JOC~\ tor line Complete wi th hetJCJ deo nin y bor. 3 ONLY SALE! 60" W!DE ·TAPE DECK the Squ tl lfl Shoo te r '1, l il t~ rn o~t pop ... lo r PI)IO•o•d camera . Not o" ly doe~ lt 9'~" you beovtilo.il p•ch.>rl!\ m 1u~t ·60 teconds, but , ,· ~ pa, ked wrt~ fea t ure~ . An e let l r~c eye and electron" s h vll ~t lor automatic e•powre~. A \harp 3-eleme nt le-n1, Bvilt·m !lash that ·..,•es i r~e•pen•• ve 4 - ~ hot l! athcube t. You ge t 1 Sylvo nrQ 4-sho t llashc1.1 b" in you• kit. And th ert 'a o poc k ot square Type BS <olor film, tha t 'a~t-\ you I'I'IOney On '"'"'Y iMtatlt p ic tu1e you take . Yo~ - ge1 a cov pon lo r three tr ee co p.ie ~ ot Me ol your tirs! picutnn. And tf1ere's a hond ~ome cou tO cor ry eve ry · thi11g around in . · CHAPMAN'S ' 8-TRACK F i • ~ l . tl1e re' 1 Starts Thursday At 9 A.M. MAIN ST. PANASONIC POLAROID 2 MINUTE MAKER KIJ .H£CK'S RE/f. J . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, AUG,. 5, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ·SUNDAY 1 TO 7 71 · K· 23 Anchor Slrap ' SALE! -·-----1 SALE SUMMER·· -----BIG DRESS s5 lOLA'S f'air 'J'ime Special! REG . $1.76 110 5'''t $ 11Wli.IY19T. •d AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER HECK ' S REG. $2.19 $159 JEWEI.RY DEPT. SLIDE FILE $177 The pedec! WCly to ke ep your sll9ts •Orgo ni1ed wh ile y o ~.~ f)!'(.l lect th•m fr om di,t or1d ~cro t c he ~. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.49 d II HECK'S REG. .99 ' JEWElRY DEPT. • ' Ml • 1, • "l- td ; ~ ll REG. 95' •" 18 : • "'II IB • 39$ le (: • .. I I II ' �• . '• It - The Dolly Serulnel, Midrll•t•~ri-Pom•roy, 0 ., Aug. I, 197J ~ China doctor co. u ldn 't quit even at 94 . ' • WA ' IIINGTON - At 94 the lords and bandits. He was the famed ··china Doctor, " lir•t mcdicul missionary to • missionary Harry w. Miller. ma ke his way by river raft and almost decided to rellrc. But fooi mto the province or he 's going lo slick it out one 1-Jonan in central China. At one • • more year ( Ql least). point his river raft was atOr. Miller had announced' tacked by hsndits and the plans to retire and reiurn to the doctor cartied off. • ' stales oo July 6. He had his · At his firs t pos t Mill er plane ticket on China Airways, adopted I he Chinese costwne, for San Francisco, 1·eleases even growing a queue, as was had gone out 'with pictures for the custom among the Chinese which he had posed, his office at thai time . He later packed a at the ijong Kong Seventy-day hsnd press Into Honan and, Adve ntist hospital was all though he had never been a cleared out. printer , succeeded in getting It • • But after one last walk operating, with locally hand· around the city he loved, carved Chinese type. OLD PICTURE - Are you in !hls Mason Grade School" picture? Mrs. Grant (The~ ) among the people he loved , Early In the doctor's mission Roush, who said this picture was taken in either 1913 or 1914, remembers several oft~e pupils Miller changed his mind. He service he was appalled by the of Grace Larimer, standing , right. Girls seated from the left are thought to be V1rgm1a Ehas, just couldn't leave, malnutrition suffered by in· Vada Helbnan (then Thebna Roush ), Clara Burris, Helen Fruth, Helen Bletner and Thelma For 70 years Miller has !ants in China. There was little Smith. Second row, William Wa~ts. ne~t two unknown, Master Mees, Lawrence Hall and Harry served the Chinese peOple as a milk available for them. He Hall; back row, Herman Hill, Tracy Jividen, unknown, Master Cundiff and Sterling Wallace. medical missionary . He bt!gan turned his attention to his work in the days when providing a . substitute, and China was ruled · by local war came up with soymilk. His - - - - - - - - - inventive genius produced the machinery and the process for Th e AImanac . 'lk th Today is WednesdJy, August creatmg soyml . 1rom e 1, the 2l3th day of 1973 with 152 soy~ean . . to follow , . Smce then hundreds of The M~on is approaching its children have be~n saved first qu rter · through the use of thiS product. The a mo~ing stars are He he!~ to e~tablish soymilk . ~!ants h'" strategic a~eas pageant again this year. New Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ; · Ri\ VENSWOOD - The Ohio park. The evening stars are Venus hroug out.· the Orle~t, Among the candidates songs have been added and.the : Riv~r Festival to be held Aug. and Jupiter. · w~er~ver h1s church had mfor the title of Queen paddle wheel steambOat finale . ' . · io, II, and .12 in Ravenswood · competing Those born on this date are stltuhons. : reflects the history and growth Daphne IV are two girls is something to behold. under the sign of Leo. Francis The use of the soybt!an as .a · of the Ohio Valley and suggests sponsored by the Parkersburg The bOat races, which are Scott Key' who wrote the Star· source of other protem still greater growth potential. Jaycees, Miss Paula Jane scheduled to begin again this Spangled Banner was born products has, s1nce then, • The Ohio River Festival was Cornell, daughter of Mr. and year on Saturday at I p.m. at August 1, 1'779 . ' become_ ~ommon . knowledge begun in September of 1935, Mrs. Paul Cornell of Vienna riverfront park are sanctioned Also on this day in history: apd a b1g mdu~try 1~ America, under the direction of Sen. R. and Miss Patty Lynn Sweeney, by the .American Power Boat w1th compames In 1790, the f'IrS1 us . . census Labo . . hke Miles E. Ritchie. But 1936 proved to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Assn. and will offer cash ratorles turmng ou1 soy be; the last festival for many Bayard Sweeney. prizes to racers. Last year, showed a pOpulation of 3,929,214 products years until interested citizens The candidate from Pt . Ravenswood won the APBA in 17 states. In 1907, the U.S, Air Corps, - -- - - - - - of Ravenswood under the Pleasant is Miss Dianna Lynn trophy and award presenteq direction of a local pharmacist, Harris, daughter of Mr. and each year to the area that now · the Air Force, was Energy Commission w~s loonLarry Boice, revived it in l972. Mrs. Gardell Harris of Letart. sponsors the best race. The founded. In 1946, the U.S. Atomic ded. ·Ripley girls entered by the races will also be held on The first two festivals ended In 1966, Charles Joseph because Ravenswood, at. that Ripley Jaycee chspter are Sunday afternoon beginnirg at Whilrnan killed his mother and tiine, with only 900 people, Kimberly Dee Cssto, daughter I p.m. informal. wife, then fatally shot 13 other found it difficult to provide of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Casto and Well-known from his apBeginning at 7:30 p.m. on persons with a high-powered a·ccommodations for so lpany Miss Patricia Gale McCrady, pearance on the Lawrence Sunday evening, .a wind-up to rifle, sniping from the top of a people. Not so now, with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welk show, performer Clay the festival will be a com- tower at the . University of McCrady. Deborah Kathleen Hart will be appearing in two munity vesper service to · be Texas. He wounded 32 others .~pansion of the community Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and free concerts on Saturday held at riverfront park. The before police killed him. along the Ohio River. Among the highlights of the Mrs. Gerald Shepherd will during tbe Ohio Festival. speaker for the evening service ·A thought for· the day: in the l972 festival were the crowning compete in the judging as a Appearing with Hart will be will be Bishop David Wertz.. American national anthem, of Jana Gurtis as Queen respresentative from Sisters- the Flowers Famlly and Karen Music for · the vesper service Francis. Scott Key wrote: "Tis · Daphne Ill, visits by w. va: ville .. McKay. The Flowers Family is will be furnished by a choir the Star.Spangled Banner! 0, Entering the competition not new to the people of made up from ,churches long may it wave o'er the land Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., the visit of the riverboat "Delta from Wheeling is !\!iss Vicki Jackson County, having ap- throughout Jackson County. of the free and the home of the Queen", a historical pageant Zambito, daughter of Mr. and peared before at the Fourth of In ad.(tition to the functions brave! '' "Beautiful River", and Mrs. AI Zambito. Ra.ven's· July celebration in Ripley. abOve, there will be a whistle American Power Boat wood 's candidates for the Karen Mci<ay is a local per- toot, an archery exhibition by COLUMBUS (UP!) Association sanctioned queen's title are Miss Andrea former who is presently· ap- the State Archers Champion; William Russell McCoy, 25, Gable, · and Miss Jackie pearing · at Pipestem Resort Wayne Carr, a street parade Whitehall, and Victor .Dale . motorboat races. This year, nine lovely young Hedrick. Andrea is the an~ is fast becoming popular featuring the Highlanders Wallace,· 21, Columbus, were ladies will compete for the ·tiUe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for her talents in singing and Band from Elkins, skydiving, d indicted Monday for firstof Queen Daphne IV and the Milton Gable and Jackie is the playing mountain ballads. fun horseshow, horseshow degree murder in tbe July 21 .. right to reign during the Ohio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scheduled time for the free pitching contest, and murder of Mrs. Dawn Elaine River Festival. The girls, Hedrick of Cottageville. entertainment is 4 p.m; and 7 fireworks. Kinner, 35, Columbus. i sponsored by six Ohio River Another highlight of the Ohio p.m. Brochures and printed in· . Valley Jaycee chapters, will be River 'Festival weekend is the Beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday formation concerning the 1973 . guests of honor at a luncheon at pageant, "Beautiful River", evening, ''Romaine's Ragtime Ohio River Festival in Ravens: Greenhills Country Club, Aug. presented under the direction Rascals" will fill the air at the wood is available from the · A, where the next festival queen of Mrs. Jean Morley. Mrs. . Ravenswood NYA Hall with festival information center will be chosen. Morley, who researched many music for the coronation ball. located on Washington St. in ' While 40 Last . ·. -: The identity of Queen history books, wrote the script. The Ohio River Festival the old Ravenswood hospital · Daphne IV however, will not l>e Along with the help of a local Collimittee extends a welcome ' building. The office Is open revealed until last year's queen yo\lllg recording artist, Sandy to all visitors, whether coming daily from 10 a.m. to 12 noon · Choice : relinquishes her crown during Harless, and Mrs. Terry West, by boat or other trans· and from I p.m. until4 :30 p.m. ,c-or-onation ceremonies the script was set to music. A portation, to come and dance to Anyone desiring information • beginning Friday evening at treat Is In store for people who the music of the ragtime band. may write to the information Main at Sycamore · 7:4~ p.m. at the riverfront plan on coming to see the Dress for ·the dance will be headquarters oi call 273-3321. POMEROY, OHIO • River -festival's theme ;points to more growth Dr. Miller Is a member ol the boarO of the International Nutrltlllll Research Foundation at ntverside, Calif. He founded lhe research organization In 1951. In his first announcement or retirement, he had pinpointed Riverside as the place where he would retire. That may still be the place in 1974 lf he really retires then. · Tbe missionary doctor is responsible for establishing 15 hospitals In the Far East, the most recent being the 150-bed modern facility near Hong Kong's famed "Peak." Others are in Japan, Taiwan. the Philippines, and, of course, · mainland C:hina, w]Jere he spent the major portion of his life. Tow months ago Miller pedormed his last surgery - a goiter operation . Goiter is a common aibnent in China, and Miller has performed hundreds such. Who knows ? He may yet add to that nwnber before he finally plants his f~ again on his native soil when and if he does retire. . • 1 SPECIAL GROUP Men's, Women's and Children's ) KEDS . • eCHECK SALE PRICES AS MARKED IN STORE l ar~d I SHOES POMEROY I I . HAMILTON BEACH LADIES SUNBEAM PORTAELE ELECTRIC MIXER $788 $}98 YD. YD 100% ACRYLIC ,_._ ____ _.__ ~.} 19 • ALL SWIM WEAR LADIES SUMMER DRESSES ~OFF lL ,72 PRICE . 87-W • CHUCK • ., •• lb. 35 .' MEADOWGOLD RICH & TASTY · ~ight reserved to limit. quantities . ~e Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ..... .Prices Effective Aug. 1-8 .'day .'lz gaL Saturday 9 to '• carton ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS , • DENTAL WATER ·. RECTRrC SHOE SHJNER Com ~lrl~ r."" •8 88 4 $1 00 _ VLASIC RELISHES...................... ~~ . 49¢ AlUMINUM FOIL..........:................... ~~~..... · 39 TRASH BAGS ................................... Jt. . ~ 1 1 4 PGAN SPAL . . FR~.'.~:.'.~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . !;,, 79 · HEAD LETIUCE 1 , 1~ !!~. Lor ge sc reen. b LJ ilj n fil m mo r ~ er , foc using , o 11d line Cord \loroge post. Fo r regv lor eigh t or !\.lper eight film. JEWElRY DEPT. 402836 $1()99 HECK'S REG , $14.96 G.E. AM Or "ll""d "'P"'"'I!y loo "'""'"" wolh glu""' bv• ~ or let I lo• oil "'"'"'"" ... ho o •r , .too co · ~lul nboul lhe" err ,...,1- up opplocohon . lhe mogrnlyong """"' ;, mn r. r:mr.• .rr cnn•• th nn on no<(IIOI '"'"'"'' ' "'"'""· l~o1r. '"""'t" rh o I went glunu don 't no~• 10 wlr·l• opp l~ on 1f lo• hll, lwn• •og uo '""''""~ • r •"' "'" ' · M n,. 0 1 ~"' lo• 11ut11ng ;~ tnn lo <l '""'"· O u~ l morro" mognrhe d n nd 4 ONLY C-1405 JEWELRY BOX · ,.11 ulur Aotr,.r 1llrg hlony. •hooJow lror ••rut•li>el<lrol lighl condolro" ' lo r o $599 HECK'S REG . $9.99 HECK'S REG. 116.96 . JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. • 3100 ' . 3500 "' ;. . KECTRIC SCISSORS Designed for the modern hobbyist , homemaker o nd pro fessio nal. A precision ins lrumerll whk h {Lih clean ly. occur· ale ly patte rns, a rt paper and .fobric (up to 10 layers of cotto n l hee t in~J ). J t '~ Imle r than reg ula r shears and leu fi ring . Pe rfectly sho ped ond ba la nced to fit eithe r han'd 'o mfo1tobly . . Cuttin9 bends , notches or (o rnen ore a ci nch. A brig ht lig ht illu minates the cu tti ng pa th fo r a s· $299 '"" " o<WCO<) • .1 I ! NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN TALLSMAN DIGITAL' . . .. '[;1 e ELECTRIC CLOCK '11 . l :, •' . 1~ 88 . HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 '14.96 .- ~~ ~ JEWElRY DEPT. RE-NU-HOOD · ,, v R-70 ••~· g cl :' .. .' e ~ <:ontoiners. d REMINGTON MIST AIR n 1! 0 •11 88 1 e h ' HECK'S REG. 17.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ~ d JEWElRY DEPT. •s HECK'S REG . $13.81 e e SYLVANIA 1f HI-POWER p' n FLASH a •r . ' lt •· .A Ill · AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC LIQUID DniRGIN\' ' t: I • • \ AT RACINE FOOD MARKET ONLY ,,I r- ~ JEWElRY DEPT. ~ { $9 .96 HECK'S REto. $14 .96 ·-- . e HECK'S RIG . $1.84 IVORY I r -~---~/'"r HAIR DRYER.HOOD 8 PAK 79~ 16 oz. AI Racine Foocl Market Expires: 8-B-73 · r Fits oil aeros o l shov i ng tiECK ~ S REG. $18.88 ' 1 HOT COMB HECK'S REG . ..,. .. 1 . bronds of sgss JEWElRY DEPT. . ,. . ~ HECK'S REG. $9.96 DISPENSER Co rdless Electr ic Whhtling Bird in flora l d ~t ellot e d me t· ol wge . Op erot e~ o n· 9V 8 dl· tery. Ufelike chirp nl o 'beou• t ilul bi rd whi stl es so un ds ih!er mil te ntly. . I RAYEX HOTLATHER BIRD CAGE WO RlH ll S WA if I N f l AVO R! A " rn usl" ~ or working p eq p l e , bu ~ y h o m.e m o ~ e r s , gov rm eh . • $599 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 1 ·' ' Styled . Unii _h al e nd controls, ov to· mali c !he rma\ la t, matched el e men h , wide ra'n9e loa\! co lll rol ond crvmb t ray fo r ea sy cleaning . - CUCKOO MUSICAL CROCK-POT '12 88 l . FITS·AL<I. ·R.C. COLA WAHL HEAT VIBRATOR MASSAGER 2-SLICER TOASTER \ CLOCK RADIO SWISS CHALET MUSICAL SLIDE VIEWER HECJ('S Calif. Cantaloupes ..............~~~- .. 39~ • LIGHTED ·MIRROR · 18 inch REG. 99' HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS, POTATOES, GREEN BEANS AND TOMATOES. ENJOY THEM NOW! ' HECK'S REG. $12.96 iEWElRYDEPT. '"""J" . JEWElRY DEPT. 341220 2 slict:chrome too1ter traditiona lly ' pe 1 1 0 ~r n•o 01 v 1> ,.J , vo l cb l ~ ' ' "~" loo1v1 t lh• r~gh! on9lo Sn'" ' ' tooliel <"'"!or ~ p•r tnl•!•~ "' podotng ·· A. .. EDITOR VIEWER ~OFF RACINE, 0. $21.96 ~\ DUAL 8 7000 949-4861 , Mt&RAW ED/SOII 88 ' RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE . HECK 5 REG~ --.....~~ ' . HECK'S REG. $2.99 JEWElRY DEPT. ,.,, ' 0 "' " 1· NO. 688 4 ONLY $· ' and re cord ing ~. $l699 Water pile. o ra l hyg ie ne u :nle r. Feo· lu re ~ e le~onl . oli 'le·IJO id l ini1h which bri9h tens any decor. Handy ~e\1- stor• oge lo r • i e t l t p ~ . All con trol I in centr al pane l. Prmu re con tr ol dial tor indiYid· ual co mfo rt : Push ·bull on switches fo ( .. BLENDER· .""•• o ·wide selec . HECK'S REG. 124.96 Jl~ to ~ Reduced TIDE each -·--· · ··..·. -•. ' ' lio n of artists· /' SPORTSWEAR CALIFORNIA NICE Thru Friday '~:w to .,7:00 • ' ICE CREAM '145 - JEWEtiY .DEPT. . ''' s- Cho ose from 'HAMILTON BEACH SUMMER GIANT SIZE lb. 99~ •.5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ·''The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" • '1 19 lb. FRENCH CITY.. LIVER PUDDING $~96 HECK'S REG. $8.99 20 Beef Stew Meat HECK'S REG. . .. ... ,.• • srg 14) A Ho...., Shoe Shonr l(,r E•e•ylh'"'l n.. .i on~ tO[" I;!~ I~ 1~1 pnlolbe< l'i r lwo opp l r o 1011 end lwo b,.,.n.,Jor block ond bro .. n rho.\. Plu1 « ll"•d~ ' '"':6!1• <O le, . ALCOA HEAVY DUTY GROUND ·-- SP-2 HOT DOG, HAMBURGER, SWEET USDA BEEF DUAL 8 SPLICER $677 HECK'S REG. $9.96 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES HECK'S REG. $3 .96 · LS4B $8.99 C:PORK STEAK . . . ......... .1~·.. ~.13' HKK'S CHARGE CARD 2T" i SHAVER ' I USE YOUR JEWElRY DEPT. POLYESTER KNITS--------60" WIDE AUTOMATIC PHONO HECK'S REG. $31.88 YARD GOODS .' En tor h ov r ~ ol umn hm upted li\le ning pleowre lrom yoyr lovori te prerecorded ~ lerttO B·troc k cor· tro d~e~ . Low modular deugn com plement1 the l tn e1t htgh lrdeli ty sy~tem . Fea t u r e~ integrated Circui · t ry . Pr ogram ~electo r butto n . Four ·lighted prog ra m .nd!co tort. Slide -in w rtridge me th rHri ~ m . Ejet l bunon . SuptH "~'ticu. l head ~y\lem , Solid · sta te engineered. In d ri tlnctive woo d groin cobin11 t wilh lilYer trim Output JOC~\ tor line Complete wi th hetJCJ deo nin y bor. 3 ONLY SALE! 60" W!DE ·TAPE DECK the Squ tl lfl Shoo te r '1, l il t~ rn o~t pop ... lo r PI)IO•o•d camera . Not o" ly doe~ lt 9'~" you beovtilo.il p•ch.>rl!\ m 1u~t ·60 teconds, but , ,· ~ pa, ked wrt~ fea t ure~ . An e let l r~c eye and electron" s h vll ~t lor automatic e•powre~. A \harp 3-eleme nt le-n1, Bvilt·m !lash that ·..,•es i r~e•pen•• ve 4 - ~ hot l! athcube t. You ge t 1 Sylvo nrQ 4-sho t llashc1.1 b" in you• kit. And th ert 'a o poc k ot square Type BS <olor film, tha t 'a~t-\ you I'I'IOney On '"'"'Y iMtatlt p ic tu1e you take . Yo~ - ge1 a cov pon lo r three tr ee co p.ie ~ ot Me ol your tirs! picutnn. And tf1ere's a hond ~ome cou tO cor ry eve ry · thi11g around in . · CHAPMAN'S ' 8-TRACK F i • ~ l . tl1e re' 1 Starts Thursday At 9 A.M. MAIN ST. PANASONIC POLAROID 2 MINUTE MAKER KIJ .H£CK'S RE/f. J . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, AUG,. 5, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ·SUNDAY 1 TO 7 71 · K· 23 Anchor Slrap ' SALE! -·-----1 SALE SUMMER·· -----BIG DRESS s5 lOLA'S f'air 'J'ime Special! REG . $1.76 110 5'''t $ 11Wli.IY19T. •d AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER HECK ' S REG. $2.19 $159 JEWEI.RY DEPT. SLIDE FILE $177 The pedec! WCly to ke ep your sll9ts •Orgo ni1ed wh ile y o ~.~ f)!'(.l lect th•m fr om di,t or1d ~cro t c he ~. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.49 d II HECK'S REG. .99 ' JEWElRY DEPT. • ' Ml • 1, • "l- td ; ~ ll REG. 95' •" 18 : • "'II IB • 39$ le (: • .. I I II ' �• OfiiiiAa Y 10 TO 9 tflllli.Y 10 T09 10 TO 9 . ' REGAL WARI7 p(. < TEFLON SETrav StU CHAIRS . ' ' OPEIDAILY l'olr-w "~ p,;.x.,., c~.u,r V' <'n uownW>pod bo lnob. <>od ,_ .townd~ ~\¥ 9'JP ""' ehtl' ho""'". Pam. <><• "(Oily IOP'/t<f, ol>d loo ' hove polo"'-'1 <>lv"'"""" ....., 9lJGrd1 (hom.o lr""' o•..mll<f <Olon ' .. . ·KLEAR FLOOR WAX •r ,.. 88 $ OFFICIALVINYL INDOOR-OUTDOOR BASKETBALL ONE GALLON Offi~iol .. .. . . . . U FLON IRONING BOARD ss~ • UMIT BARS .. 1 ,,,, ® lit ~JC:IIt · "....::·~.. -~.; .BUBBLE 44' HECK'S REG. 1.49 lllfiT. .DIXIE CUP I FORMICA ggc HECK'S REG. '1.16 REG. & WITH, EGG 39< •. GOODY BRUSH ROLLERS HECK'S REG. 47< 69 1 taUIII HECK'S REG . ,,, •10• COSMETIC --84c ~ ~_..... ... ...,,. .,., HECK' S REG. $ 1.24 COSMETIC COSMETIC 111'1. · INJECTOR BLADES . . 12 7 'S HECK'S REG . $1.09 HICK'SIIG • 99' IEI'T. COSMII'/C III,T. $1 2PAIR 8 PC' ARMY SET PLASTICCHOICE FARM SET 58< "'""· EACH HICK'S RIG. 71' .. .. ,. ' ~ . c .' . ' 20~ ~ ~: .. 19 64< HECK'S IIEG. 84• TOYIE,T. . $188 CHOICE · EA. . ,,,,, HICI('SIIG. $2 .66 •· ror \l I ""'· . . • ,1 r : . 1 .. . ., DECK .. . t . n PPO TRANSMISSION ~ FLUID Reg. AUTOMOT/111 DE,, $1.22 AUTOMOTIIII DII'T. DART GUN PLASTIC 64~ ~~STRUCTION ~ HECK 'S RIG ; 84 1 . WIPER BLADE REFILLS ·$ 00 AVA ILABLE TO FIT MOST CARS $ 66 1 PAIR HECK'S REG . TO $2.68 AIITOMOTIVI '"'- HECK'S . RIG. $1.57 AIITOMOT/111 '"'· • - .- CHROME CLEANER 29( SUPER HARD SHELL lE WAX WITH APPLICATOR HECK'S REG. $1.18 $133 . HECK'S lEG. u• l AI/TOMOTIIII 111'1. AIITDMOTIIII DE,, PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL • • S177 77~ : h ' . AITOIIOTWI/111'1. 8 e · 1e : • • 1e • . . rf p . n : a !f AUTO SNACK TRAY .. .. B .. ~ PERFECT FOft VACATIONSOS> EVERY· DAY use. Fits Snugly Over the Hump. HECK'S REG. $1.21 HEC.K'S REG. $1.2 I HECK'S REG. $1.66 - AIITIJMOT/111 lilT. • 1, • II t· . "' :: • "'te ~I MJ : • ol : It ·.• " ' ' " ' ·• n. : -: •·! • .. . . te ENGINE CLEANER RUBBER MALLET ~ >t d ' SPRAY AND DEGREASER ' . 0 REG. OR HD-QUARTS (6 PACK) ..... T0$2.51 . "a .- H:~::s .. ~ d ' . ,.l .e '' • 'd . ,f . I. • . . n • >I GUNK LARGE ~ ; . d 12 OZ. SIMONIZ : ~ . II .. .. ' CUT SIZE 8' X 10' : .. .,' . $7.99 CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S lEG. : . HECK'S GUMOUT 38• • r . e PINT BLACKTOP . WAX 1111, ! . 98' . DICK TRACY CAMERA RIG • $2.11 ' .' e SI'OITS COSMETIC IUT. HICK'S .: 9 69~ QUART ROBERK 3 STYLES I I . . SHITSJE,, COLEMAN MANTLES HICK'S REG. 84' SCORCHERS ' . ·CARDS .' CHOICE ANY 2 FOR DICK TRACY CAP PISTOL . PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION POKER OR BRIDGE •.' SI'OITS DII'T. BABY DOLL ,. t. _,.,. . f+ ' ·.·· ·.· .· ·.:"'.' ·· HECK'S REGULAR $1 . 10 PAIR 141NCH SOFTIODY ~. 't ' ~ ! ~o.,,Y _6 PACK HECK'S lEG. ... ...... ;' . ' . .. SPOITS DII'T. HECK'S REG. 58< B. SHYSTER C. PANTHERMARTIN D. WORMS ... i. TUBE SOCK 76c ~ VASELINE oz. GILLEnl i' )l ' ' REG, & HARD TO HOLD NURSERY JAil t' ' 99 . A. U2 SNOOPER GYM TYPE VO' HAIR SPRAY REG. &EXTRA BODY 4 $ HECK'S REG. D 9 .0Z. ALBERTO BALSAM •. NO. 536 FISHING LURES $1oso HECK'S REG. 41' I OZ. ' ea1y DOZEN 32~ ' • :I NO. 5501 8 Ol ....• ... ! d uroblo. And go od·loo~ing , CLEANER a a~ HECK'S REG. 24' . hold the cold longer , clean, lightweight 1 compact GOLF BALLS ' ol .ColemGALLON JUG · .an Snow lite Jugs Ore to fill and .ca rry , ~ ALL PRO WINDOW 220Z. ' 110/ISIWAII lllfiT. SHAMPOO ~---------- SPOilS DEPT. AJAX FLOOR SHINE DISPENSER .· ¢ . . ,J · . L ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SI'OIIIiliii•TS-.Diililiii.i'I'T.i..• HECK'S REG. $12.99 . HECK'S REG. ggc L HECK'S REG . $1.37 . SUAVE . .•' IOISIWAII .. HECK'S ~E(; : $15.19 27 1 HECK'S IIEG . 49' TEP SAVER ·• 49~ . HECK'S IIEG. .s HECK' SREG. $24.99 $9'9 SO COUNT 1 16 oz. . 7 oz. 33< . HECK'S REG. PAM FOOTBALL OUTFIT ·Comp lete 4-piece uniform for the .fufvre 11 AII· ·Ame rican." Shoulder pads, jersey, p a ri ts an d helmet, compl~te with face gUa rd. ASsorted sizes. • $1188 ( ----~4--P~I-EC~E---------- •• Co leman ba gs wrap you in a cushion of warmth o il nig ht long . W hen it comes to sleeping comfort Outdoors, mo re people chooie Co leman than a ny Qlher brand . SI'OITS DII'T• 26 Ol . . ,.r1 9 ss · SLEEPING BAG $549 DRANO .... ...• . . COLEMAN . HECK'S REG. 87' · SOUP BOWL .99e [l:g NOISIWAIE 111'1. 5 INCH WHITE HECK'S REG. f. . 13' ' 13 OL I NO. 5255 SHITUII'T. HECK'S REG. $7.99 27¢ 1..• A convenient ~mswer to the great n""mber of IQW prOfile storage spQces fovnd in modern cars, boots, trai lers ond cabins. Maintains Iorge food · storage capocit.y, incorporates de luxe features of HUTCH o ·FFICIAL LEATHER FOOTBALL HECK'S lEG • . .......... gr . ' \ • QUICKIE CUP 32 oz. MR. ... .• w selection of color combina- • FOAM CUPS . H.ECK'S REG. 59' . r NOUSIWAIIIE,. .. PLASTIC .PITCHER 44~ ---.- :;:·~·! · ~:,_~H:ICK'S REG. $149.95 MARLIN 22 AUTOMATIC ... WITH SCOPE HECK'S REG. $9 .99 32 OL g OL. 48~ .HECK'S REG. oz. PLASTIC PITCHER . PERSONAL SIZE . STERLITE 69 burn•" light il'lllontly, won't rult or burn out . lightweig~t. eoty to corry, eaty to cor• for. '""'"'$749 . DRANO WITH LEMON 1101/SIWAII Ill' I. STERLITE JUMBO ' tions . Basketball features nylon wound car· cess- Butyl bladd~r - seJf sealing 6 valve non- . LIQUID MI. CLEAN HE CK ' S REG . $4.44 EACH HECK'S REG. 11 ' 1AR 1101/SEWIII 210L .2 Fo•ssoo IVORY SOAP -·I HECK'S lEG. 77' . Choose from comlor1oble, bgh ""oi9~• and duroble ""'lded ol lo~J9h pol~· propyJ.ene pro,iic t11or i\ ltron.ger Ikon metal, COVER · :: \ BASKETBALLS large Superbly ' ' . . Cro·.~ bolt ~ofety . 1·.2988 . I!OY• corftper' tvrn lo for tffktlnt rtllGble cooking ovtdoon. lht lld ond wlrKI bo(II" ·P••~•nt drofl5, so )'0\1 con I get ' '•ody, ~hong "'-ol. 5toJnl•u 1tHI N · NOISIWAIIIEI'T. .. 11110 0 \le•l bou•l breech, lhnlproOf a luminum r•ceiYir. En\lwo!l turned boiL s419 $1 6 .11 ; WINtHESTER AUTOMATIC $ SHOTGUN Liyhtwelght, pu,h ·bulh.l n ·~IIII0\111, r~ntprool , h~h · lolunoth, otumlnu"' rec:e l"''' , leu n.otictoble ,.ci}il , EJcd . n lv•lront-lo.cking, rototing ~•e•ll,ollh•od tha r lock\ . ,$349 HECK'S REG. • . indoor-outdoor vinyl basketball mode to 66. HECK'S REG. COLEMAN DELUXE 3 BURNER STOVE �• OfiiiiAa Y 10 TO 9 tflllli.Y 10 T09 10 TO 9 . ' REGAL WARI7 p(. < TEFLON SETrav StU CHAIRS . ' ' OPEIDAILY l'olr-w "~ p,;.x.,., c~.u,r V' <'n uownW>pod bo lnob. <>od ,_ .townd~ ~\¥ 9'JP ""' ehtl' ho""'". Pam. <><• "(Oily IOP'/t<f, ol>d loo ' hove polo"'-'1 <>lv"'"""" ....., 9lJGrd1 (hom.o lr""' o•..mll<f <Olon ' .. . ·KLEAR FLOOR WAX •r ,.. 88 $ OFFICIALVINYL INDOOR-OUTDOOR BASKETBALL ONE GALLON Offi~iol .. .. . . . . U FLON IRONING BOARD ss~ • UMIT BARS .. 1 ,,,, ® lit ~JC:IIt · "....::·~.. -~.; .BUBBLE 44' HECK'S REG. 1.49 lllfiT. .DIXIE CUP I FORMICA ggc HECK'S REG. '1.16 REG. & WITH, EGG 39< •. GOODY BRUSH ROLLERS HECK'S REG. 47< 69 1 taUIII HECK'S REG . ,,, •10• COSMETIC --84c ~ ~_..... ... ...,,. .,., HECK' S REG. $ 1.24 COSMETIC COSMETIC 111'1. · INJECTOR BLADES . . 12 7 'S HECK'S REG . $1.09 HICK'SIIG • 99' IEI'T. COSMII'/C III,T. $1 2PAIR 8 PC' ARMY SET PLASTICCHOICE FARM SET 58< "'""· EACH HICK'S RIG. 71' .. .. ,. ' ~ . c .' . ' 20~ ~ ~: .. 19 64< HECK'S IIEG. 84• TOYIE,T. . $188 CHOICE · EA. . ,,,,, HICI('SIIG. $2 .66 •· ror \l I ""'· . . • ,1 r : . 1 .. . ., DECK .. . t . n PPO TRANSMISSION ~ FLUID Reg. AUTOMOT/111 DE,, $1.22 AUTOMOTIIII DII'T. DART GUN PLASTIC 64~ ~~STRUCTION ~ HECK 'S RIG ; 84 1 . WIPER BLADE REFILLS ·$ 00 AVA ILABLE TO FIT MOST CARS $ 66 1 PAIR HECK'S REG . TO $2.68 AIITOMOTIVI '"'- HECK'S . RIG. $1.57 AIITOMOT/111 '"'· • - .- CHROME CLEANER 29( SUPER HARD SHELL lE WAX WITH APPLICATOR HECK'S REG. $1.18 $133 . HECK'S lEG. u• l AI/TOMOTIIII 111'1. AIITDMOTIIII DE,, PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL • • S177 77~ : h ' . AITOIIOTWI/111'1. 8 e · 1e : • • 1e • . . rf p . n : a !f AUTO SNACK TRAY .. .. B .. ~ PERFECT FOft VACATIONSOS> EVERY· DAY use. Fits Snugly Over the Hump. HECK'S REG. $1.21 HEC.K'S REG. $1.2 I HECK'S REG. $1.66 - AIITIJMOT/111 lilT. • 1, • II t· . "' :: • "'te ~I MJ : • ol : It ·.• " ' ' " ' ·• n. : -: •·! • .. . . te ENGINE CLEANER RUBBER MALLET ~ >t d ' SPRAY AND DEGREASER ' . 0 REG. OR HD-QUARTS (6 PACK) ..... T0$2.51 . "a .- H:~::s .. ~ d ' . ,.l .e '' • 'd . ,f . I. • . . n • >I GUNK LARGE ~ ; . d 12 OZ. SIMONIZ : ~ . II .. .. ' CUT SIZE 8' X 10' : .. .,' . $7.99 CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S lEG. : . HECK'S GUMOUT 38• • r . e PINT BLACKTOP . WAX 1111, ! . 98' . DICK TRACY CAMERA RIG • $2.11 ' .' e SI'OITS COSMETIC IUT. HICK'S .: 9 69~ QUART ROBERK 3 STYLES I I . . SHITSJE,, COLEMAN MANTLES HICK'S REG. 84' SCORCHERS ' . ·CARDS .' CHOICE ANY 2 FOR DICK TRACY CAP PISTOL . PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION POKER OR BRIDGE •.' SI'OITS DII'T. BABY DOLL ,. t. _,.,. . f+ ' ·.·· ·.· .· ·.:"'.' ·· HECK'S REGULAR $1 . 10 PAIR 141NCH SOFTIODY ~. 't ' ~ ! ~o.,,Y _6 PACK HECK'S lEG. ... ...... ;' . ' . .. SPOITS DII'T. HECK'S REG. 58< B. SHYSTER C. PANTHERMARTIN D. WORMS ... i. TUBE SOCK 76c ~ VASELINE oz. GILLEnl i' )l ' ' REG, & HARD TO HOLD NURSERY JAil t' ' 99 . A. U2 SNOOPER GYM TYPE VO' HAIR SPRAY REG. &EXTRA BODY 4 $ HECK'S REG. D 9 .0Z. ALBERTO BALSAM •. NO. 536 FISHING LURES $1oso HECK'S REG. 41' I OZ. ' ea1y DOZEN 32~ ' • :I NO. 5501 8 Ol ....• ... ! d uroblo. And go od·loo~ing , CLEANER a a~ HECK'S REG. 24' . hold the cold longer , clean, lightweight 1 compact GOLF BALLS ' ol .ColemGALLON JUG · .an Snow lite Jugs Ore to fill and .ca rry , ~ ALL PRO WINDOW 220Z. ' 110/ISIWAII lllfiT. SHAMPOO ~---------- SPOilS DEPT. AJAX FLOOR SHINE DISPENSER .· ¢ . . ,J · . L ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SI'OIIIiliii•TS-.Diililiii.i'I'T.i..• HECK'S REG. $12.99 . HECK'S REG. ggc L HECK'S REG . $1.37 . SUAVE . .•' IOISIWAII .. HECK'S ~E(; : $15.19 27 1 HECK'S IIEG . 49' TEP SAVER ·• 49~ . HECK'S IIEG. .s HECK' SREG. $24.99 $9'9 SO COUNT 1 16 oz. . 7 oz. 33< . HECK'S REG. PAM FOOTBALL OUTFIT ·Comp lete 4-piece uniform for the .fufvre 11 AII· ·Ame rican." Shoulder pads, jersey, p a ri ts an d helmet, compl~te with face gUa rd. ASsorted sizes. • $1188 ( ----~4--P~I-EC~E---------- •• Co leman ba gs wrap you in a cushion of warmth o il nig ht long . W hen it comes to sleeping comfort Outdoors, mo re people chooie Co leman than a ny Qlher brand . SI'OITS DII'T• 26 Ol . . ,.r1 9 ss · SLEEPING BAG $549 DRANO .... ...• . . COLEMAN . HECK'S REG. 87' · SOUP BOWL .99e [l:g NOISIWAIE 111'1. 5 INCH WHITE HECK'S REG. f. . 13' ' 13 OL I NO. 5255 SHITUII'T. HECK'S REG. $7.99 27¢ 1..• A convenient ~mswer to the great n""mber of IQW prOfile storage spQces fovnd in modern cars, boots, trai lers ond cabins. Maintains Iorge food · storage capocit.y, incorporates de luxe features of HUTCH o ·FFICIAL LEATHER FOOTBALL HECK'S lEG • . .......... gr . ' \ • QUICKIE CUP 32 oz. MR. ... .• w selection of color combina- • FOAM CUPS . H.ECK'S REG. 59' . r NOUSIWAIIIE,. .. PLASTIC .PITCHER 44~ ---.- :;:·~·! · ~:,_~H:ICK'S REG. $149.95 MARLIN 22 AUTOMATIC ... WITH SCOPE HECK'S REG. $9 .99 32 OL g OL. 48~ .HECK'S REG. oz. PLASTIC PITCHER . PERSONAL SIZE . STERLITE 69 burn•" light il'lllontly, won't rult or burn out . lightweig~t. eoty to corry, eaty to cor• for. '""'"'$749 . DRANO WITH LEMON 1101/SIWAII Ill' I. STERLITE JUMBO ' tions . Basketball features nylon wound car· cess- Butyl bladd~r - seJf sealing 6 valve non- . LIQUID MI. CLEAN HE CK ' S REG . $4.44 EACH HECK'S REG. 11 ' 1AR 1101/SEWIII 210L .2 Fo•ssoo IVORY SOAP -·I HECK'S lEG. 77' . Choose from comlor1oble, bgh ""oi9~• and duroble ""'lded ol lo~J9h pol~· propyJ.ene pro,iic t11or i\ ltron.ger Ikon metal, COVER · :: \ BASKETBALLS large Superbly ' ' . . Cro·.~ bolt ~ofety . 1·.2988 . I!OY• corftper' tvrn lo for tffktlnt rtllGble cooking ovtdoon. lht lld ond wlrKI bo(II" ·P••~•nt drofl5, so )'0\1 con I get ' '•ody, ~hong "'-ol. 5toJnl•u 1tHI N · NOISIWAIIIEI'T. .. 11110 0 \le•l bou•l breech, lhnlproOf a luminum r•ceiYir. En\lwo!l turned boiL s419 $1 6 .11 ; WINtHESTER AUTOMATIC $ SHOTGUN Liyhtwelght, pu,h ·bulh.l n ·~IIII0\111, r~ntprool , h~h · lolunoth, otumlnu"' rec:e l"''' , leu n.otictoble ,.ci}il , EJcd . n lv•lront-lo.cking, rototing ~•e•ll,ollh•od tha r lock\ . ,$349 HECK'S REG. • . indoor-outdoor vinyl basketball mode to 66. HECK'S REG. COLEMAN DELUXE 3 BURNER STOVE �' . • " I 15 Tl1e nully Sclltlne l, M !~dl~port .Pomeroy, o.. Aug. l, 1973 For Sale -...:..·~-_::__:____, 20 iN H Multi sp d '"''~' only Sl 7.95. Aho holoo l oun ~eo lor PUBLIC NOTICES pol'c!'· lawn or pool , on l y S6 99, Pomeroy re<overv. 671 E. Main, Porn roy , Ohio Pltono· 992 75S4 , 1 76 6tc OPEN DAILY OftiiARY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY · 1 TO 7 DURO SPRAY PAINT $599 12"x36"d5" ............. $7 99 99 .J8"l36"a75" ............. $9 12"136"160" .....• . ...... A~oiloble 88< ors . $ HECK'S REG. $4.99 GALLON HECK'S REG. $1 ,38 Ntw fofl llyin9 \0ih b0 \ 1 leu you or'tl ique in twc etuy ttept, \Ome doy. ln<luded ore ba 1e ' oat, g lotf:, H~r~dpope r ond chee ie do l h. SJ99 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 · . ~ 88c CAULKIN.GGUN. CAULKING COMPOUND $ HECK'S REG. $2.99 GALLON 5 HARDWARE DEPT. LACK Ll BULB FOI 77~ !----...... . ., ~ LIQUID PLUMBER REG. '1.48 77( HECK'S REG. $2.99 GALLON. GALLON ...;:. . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and , . Name Brand ~ l g s. Spec1al sale pr ices dunng month of July , Phone Helen Jane Bl' own. 992-511 3. 6-29-tlc :o-:-:-::-:=::-- : - : - - - - · CA NNIN G toma toes, cucvm· bers ·, mangoes, and ·can · talopes. Ger• ldine Cleland, Racine . 1-JO.tfc Building for sale or lease . Phone 773-5618 from 8:30 p.m .4 Ia IU p.m. for appoin t ment . HECK'S REG. 88• · ,- CPO SHIRT wear anywhere and still look fQ shio n ~ Unlined CPO shirts in assort· ed plaids. Available in sizes S-M·l and XL. ALL able. Sizes 6 to 16.long point collar ....._.ana tapered toil. Never need ironing . J.20·IIc . $194 tape player , 4-way speaker use our budg et tel' ms. Cal l SUMMER HECK'S 7·29·6tc tO H.P. ALLIS Chalmers tractor 42'' with Rotary lawn· mow er and snow -blad e. Contact Marvi n Keebaugh, HECK'S REG. . $5.99 lUG. $2.66 days 992-5342 - after 7 p.m. 985-3913. 7·29,Jtp 1966 CHEVROLET 2·fon truck, 8 fl . flat bed, good condition . CLOTHING DEPT. 1963 CLOTHING DEPT. lnternati on~l 3 qUarter ton pickup , V-8, 4-speed t rans- mission. Call 992·6279. 7·29·31p . .' . PLEASURE BOATwilh lra.iler. Tri ·hUII , 17 ft. fop 60 h.p. MEN'S CUFFED DENIM long sleeve models with print patterns . . . two button cuff .. ,: and regular collar . .. sizes 8 to 18. JEANS buy! A. gr~ol Flore leg, Permo · nent Preu jeon1 in slu1 29 IO ,. ~.. 50% pOlye~ler and 50% 2 PAIR cessories. Phone 992-7132. FLARE JEANS Jr. Boys flare leg jeans CUFFED' PANTS BOYS' cuffed pants in polye ster and co t· ton . Never need ironing! Great pre · school sa vings at thi s low price. Sires 8 to 1.8 in Asst. Colon and plaid s. 7·23·9k EXCJ;: LSIOR Sa il Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . All kinds of sa lt water pe ll ets, wat er nug gets, block salt and own Ohio River Sal t, Phone 992· 3891. 6·5·tfC In assorted cha mbrays. bru shed, den im, solids and fancies . Sizes 4 to 14. A great pre-school 3 PAIR Meigs Lo col .sc hool " > n , 'a, 25 <a 1 1, 41c Mobile Homes For Sale ALL - EL ~CT RIC mobile home in Pomeroy near school and L~rge leve l lof. central air with 2 bed r oom s, pa tio , carport . and ma ny extl'aS . Owne r l'elocaling . Ph one 992-7 451. 6d ·4fC PUBLIC AUCTION BANKRUPTCY Auction , By order of the S. E. Oistrict Bankruptcy Courf. a public sa le of cer ta in Item s of house hold goods and lur· LADIES' nishings and t he remaining inventory In a hardware re tai l business formerly known as LADIES' Chase Hardware S\P'e, 67 Mill Street. Middleport , Ohio. Saturday, Aug. 4, 1973. The sale will sfarl af 12:30 p. m. at POLY CREPE PANTS Attractive, jacquard dot ~:tnd ckeck patterned body suits. Long slee ve with rip front or button 311 8 to 16. .. SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS KITCHEN .Vt r~o tile volunced curtains tOn be v~ed in l~~:t kitchen, . bedroom or bathroom . Auorted color1. 99 A co mfo rtable buy! Calor tkking, Sin~ 2 FOR 1B~t2-4. Davenport DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 50 Bottle Count 68( SJSO .HECK'S REG. $1.44 Maytag washer' and ClOTNIN' DEPT. CREW SOCKS tiECK'S REG. 3 pair package . Filu)res ·9 to 1), SLIPS $5.88 ClOTHING Available · In white only. Sizes Blh t o 6 and 61/2 to 11 . $2'4 HECK'SRIG. $2.99 HECk's lEG, 99' ner 1 r~ 9t ,;_ TENNIS OXFORDS HECK'S REG. ) $1.66 . dryer / HECK'S REG. $7.99 \ QDTHINfi DEPT. Paint Sprayer and .Com pr essor . ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT - !unc tion boxes, Swttch Plates, Lamps, Bulbs, Wire Fluorescen t Bulbs . PLUMBING. MA TE; RIA LS - '!2•'1• Copper Tubi ng Pipe Bender, 46 ln. Pipe · Wrench. Gardner LADIES' 1/z and (while), Gibson Ref . (side by side. 2 door) Coppertone. HARDWAR E STORE Paint Suppl ies, Lolex Paints, Brusheo. Sandpaper, Thi n· HECK'S REG. 99• BOYS! ( Gl'een Orange), 6 Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite 14 chairs Gold and White), Table Ch ina Cu pboard, 3. Pc. Win ut Bedr m. Sui te, Kelvlnator Elec . · Rang e iCoppertone). ZE NITH Color TV lwal.), · PLAYTEX · North Se cond Stree t , Middleport, Ohio an d progress Ia 87 Mill Street. Hou seho ld Fyrnl shlngs Loveseat, Chair Matching These stylish panh have 26" bottoms with cuffs and a high rise wOist. Colors are com· el, graen, berry, and blue , Available in si:tes front. Sizes o re S-M· L. Fordson Ma jor diese l tractor w -power steer ing , w· Freeman front end loader' has continuous running hydrauli c cylinder- 3 pt. hitch - good rubber and extra' good c;:on ditlon ; 19~1 Massey FergUson 65 diesel tr act or w-power steerinc - live power, has original ti l'es, tires loaded and wheel weights w-wlnter fron t, good condition ; New Holland 273 Hayl iner baler W · bale thrower, .one vr. old ; International 9' mower conditioner w-HYD cylinder l ike new ; International 7' combine good; wagon. w.side ra cks for ba le thrower; New Idea 1 row corn picker extra (Conllttut•d !rum pa"e I) •truck l;lble grallC wuwl•rHearlier In 026 day "" purl or the •trutjjlle aual n ~lth Teamsters Uwl has bc.-cn marred in rc~cnt dnys by picket line vloleuce, hampered .ftome ·corn pl anter; John Deere 13 . hole grain dri ll on rubber: d Denver' J ack Hornmor1 Spot Welder ' IMIIIorl Pipe Fll· lings. Septic Tank Cleaner, Wafer Purifi er (Hurley) Water Puf fy, Bowl Cleaners, Clog Awe~ . HAR DWAR E & FIXT UR ES - 9 Kegs Nails, Hox Nuts. Bol ls, Sow Hah, dies, Bye Bolls, Wood Screws. Stove Plpo Dompors, Lnrgo selec tion of Furnace pi pes, Shes to npo. I an d il;, ln. Plasti c Hose. Loo~ Moil ing Pol, scoop Shovel , Furnace Fillers II X. 16 x 70) Cool Bucket .... Gro te. Office Dosk, Nallona ) CMh Rogl s lor , Chair, Otk. & Dueker Com · mer CI ~ I Y• c iJ~~, CIQilltOr , )otiti c Pun> . Sov ornl Gasollnt Pun1p urr lu&l and •l l t holves ~nd dliploy b nt ln th e slore , T•rrnt : Caah . Biii\OFD~O AUCTION CO.. Oo• 116, R~'lnt, Ohio, c. c. llR IIOFORO AVCT. Slgnad > L~rry 8. SIUII, Ally . lor Trv•lot1 50 W. Brolld St. , Co)umbl••· Ol>lo . scoop. 23 Holstein Dairy cows and calves: 7 al'e due to fres hen Aug. through Oct ; 4af later dates: ·AII ~ows a rt lfi~ial Pred to Sire Curti ss. 2 two yr , old to fr eshen in next 2 mos .; 2 one yr. ol d ope n ; 3 over 6 mos. heifers; 4 under' 6 mo s. heifer s; one 3 week old heifer calf. This will be an opportunity to purchase some good cows. Health papers day of sale. 150 gal. Solar bulk tank ; Chore Boy barn type pipeline mi lker w-3 units, 2.4 stanchion size ; Lincoln 225 elec. welder; H D benc h grlnd~r; chain saw ; 40' extension ladd ers; small po r tab l e a II' co mpr esso r ; ridi ng lawn mower ; good gardA.n rototlller; hand corn sheller ; 2 new. mounted ti r es on wagbn wheel s 16"; 3 wheel barrows; 2 ro ll s barbed wire ; 5 milk cans; 4 rolls portable ~ri b fencing ; '12 T. 8-32-16 fert ilizer ; 47V·/ x l V2" glass pipe line and 3 elbows; 5 sheets plywood; fe nce s tretchers and block s; elec . c,llppers ; 80 cement blocks ; lawn mower : farm gat es ; 150' wa lnuf lumber ; some new lumber and metal 1'00f lng 1 al um . comb. storm door 3' 11. 6' 8" ; Kenmore ·- wringer w~sher ; laundry tubs ; 25 bu . oals: App. 250 bu. corn ; 12 ga . sho l gun ; 22 rille : elec . motor s; ·grease gun ; screw 1ack1 8 T HYD lack ; lot farm an d shop lqols, etc No junk to be sold so be· on time, SAT., AUG.. 4 at 11 :00 A.M. CLIP THI S AD FOR DIRECTION S. The above equipment I ~ In o•tra good cohdltlon . Lunch on preflllses . Tel'm s - cash . Positive I.D. Not responsible for acci dents. Pten ly of porklng . OWners - Mr. and Mrs . C~rl.l<eck . Auctioneer Bill Jan eo 962-4332 or•557.3411 . 181 ·1·1fC Thefts engage ' Sheriffs Dept. Cloudy and cool with seal· lliru~ showers and chance or lhundOl'lhowers toqay. High In mid to upper 70a. Cloudy and cooler with chllnce o! showera uftll tonight. l,cw In upper 50s . Mid luwer IIOii. t'huraday partly l6) oi ·IIO illoudy utid hhih 7~ to 80. NEW IIAV I\:N, W. Va. Operational dirricullies at the Philip Sporn Power Plant near here ' alnce Sunday morning were hlamed today on vandall~m . The plant was virlually isolated early Sunday when vandals damaged comme.rclal • and company ~lephone cables Into the plant. This was lhe fourth time thai connections w the plant have been interrupled. Some cables had been repaired earlier on Saturday morning . E. tl. Gloss, manager of the plant which has been · under a strike since July 1 by the Utility Worker• of Amcrlca,l.ocal426, said that the incidents alfected the plant's operations and its ability to monlto.r other faclllllcs which could affect electrical Hervlce. - Supervisory personnel have been operating the plant since the strike began. There have been incidents along lhe .pickel lines at the plant since July 1'. Gloss sa id Central Operating Company ha s raised the amoWll of the rew,ard to '35,000 for information leading to lhe arrest and conviction of anyone Injuring or destroying company equipment or faci lities . . The reward notice was run in area newspapers several weeks ago. ·Gloss emphasized that the offer of the reward is still in existence. Rio scholarships hamburgers made to over 130 in future N a tion al a d ver t is i ng representative iotti ne lli · ' 'Ga ll agher , Inc, 12 E ast 42nd · · St., New Yo rk City, N e o}.!o~York . Subscri ption r·at es: 1 Deliver ed by ca rri er where ': avai l ab le 55 cen ts per week ; I By Motor Route where ca rrie r 1 S el' vice not available: One \ month, $2 . By ma il in Ohio af!d W . Va ., One year , Sl6 ; Stx _months , months, SB .50 ; Thr ee months! $5 .50, El sewtJere $1 8. 1 . year ; Stx months $9.50; thr ee mon ths, $6 . · Subs cript i on price inclu des Sund ay Tt mes 1 Sen tinel . . by pigeon sniper twice the number or sludent.<i rrom the four-county area have enrolled at Rio Grande than last year. "! ...,. ' •• M Afi i NA J UIH ! the .gilt -· ollflve · '.. ..• A r1erfcct Kee p ~ak~ diamond backed by our .wl'ittcn guarantt:e 11f pt> rfer..t l!Uillity, fin e wh ~tc color and correct modern (; Ut, Com e In TnJay tQ sec 4l ur exci ting collection 11£ Kuepsak.e Diamopd KingA . .... ' . l;. . ' I. DRIVE IN for .GOOD FOOD Brin1 t h~ •~ntible .. l•mi l y for cood food, prompt 1e rd letvice·~•t pricet. !e in At The !r McCLURE'S heritage house 41~ & Locust Ill 8, nt tn 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ts c, Classic Mediterranean · ly ). te al ~ .' ' e, ' investigators • rs Give · re Marietta stirred MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI ) Emoloyes of the Washington County cour t house huddled Four se parate incidents behind locked M ors today involving theft of property are wliile heavily armed city being investigated today by the . poli cemen and sheriff's Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. deputies crept upon a reported sniper. · Power Constru ction Co ., employed in the Meigs Mine Police to ld the sheriff's operation, reported various deputies someone was shooting missing tools, and Shelly and o~t of a window on the second floor of the court house. Sands Co. working on the highThe 35-minute search way project on Rl. 33, reported a 1969 pickup truck was stolen revealed the sniper - the .some time bPtween 5 p.m. custodian Arthur Baile~ Friday and Monday morning . shooting pigeons from the There was a breaking and ledge with an air rifle. entering at Baird Brothers He was taken into custody by Au(o Parts on Rl. 7 inPomeroy th e sheriff 's deputies for some time between 5 p.m. questioning. Monday and 9:30 a.m . Tuesday . Details were not Veterans Mmorlal Hospital available. Admitted - Jason Bush, Two canoes were taken fr om the dock at l"or.ked Rnn State Middleport; Charles Bush, ' Middleport; Marga ret Barrett, Park Tuesday night, the park Middieport ; Walter. Becker, manager reported All the thef.l.s were reported Portland; Mabel Hostetter , 'Reedsville and Keith McTuesday. Daniel, Middleport. Discharged ·Alberta Schuller, Iva Upton. James tlaw ley, Danny Yonker, Holzer Medical Center Charles Beller, Eric Oiler, (DI,charged) Sarnh Congo, Ronald Erb, Eth~l Sayre, Keith Aelker, Clay ton Smith and Lowell Jr ., Kimberl y McCarty, Collins . Ma rgare t Hallowe ll , Helen Arnott, Gary Wagner, Stephen Thomas, Marvin Snow WA 'fER NOTICE Marcella Sc hlievarl, Nell' .· RACINE - Water In Racine Sanders, Marga ret Haiguel, VIllage will be shut off apMrs, Mlchuel 'l'owell and son · proxirnately 24 hours begin' Sharon Malone, Nancy · ning Sunday morning while the' Ha~nrlck, George drncc, NOllle t•esm·volr Is painted. Oavl~. Sabra Clark 111td Carolyn Burnett. (Birtb6l Mrs. Phillip Sanders, 8 BQrt, !.()CAl,. TEMPS Marysville; Mrs . .Charles The temperature In downSpurlock , 8 dauKhter, town Pomeroy a·t 11 '.m. Oullipolls ; Mrs. Bobby Lee Wednesday was 79 degrees ,Wood, a son, Point Plcasunt. nnder cloudy skies. "' ' . Weather ux.Jrk ·at Sporn $1.50.for !UO GRANDE - More than J:IO students from the- Gallla BATON HOUGH, La . (UP! ) J<fckson , Meigs and VInton' - An agric ultural expert County area have taken ad· predicl• consumers could be . vanta ge of 'the District Trustee paying $l .50 fo~ • hamburger Scholarship or up to 11,000 at at the ~ nd the prtccfrceze Rio Grande College thus far. but pr•ces will stabilize by Because or this tremendous Dece?'bcr because " th e response, the College Business Amertc~n farmer can't stand Office and the Office or Adpro~ per1 ty " .· miss ions and Reco rd s are Dr !tel~ Grigsby o~ Louisiana Initiating evening office hours State UmverS!lr,;satd Tuesday two nights a week. WASHING'I'ON - THE SENATE FOREIGN Relations Louisiana will expertence . a · Each 1'Ul)sday and Thursday QJnunittee, burned before and fearful of helng fooled once again, shortage of meal unttl the price evening these two offices will has asked Ule administration for assurances !hal the boinbing of fJ·eer.e dn beef expires Sept. 12. be open from 6 until 9 p.m. to Cambodia will end no later than Aug . 15. The committee Tu~ay He also predicted for two prelcess applications and give invited Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers to discuss the U. S. m~n lhs after the freeze the professional assistan ce to role iri Cambodia in an open session Thursday. . prtce or ll)eal will ln<';Case. · prospective students who work Chairman J. William Fulb'right, D-Ark., said he hoPed ra~~dly. . during the day and are unable Rogers would accept the invitallon and "be able to assure us that fhe prices are going to gel · 1o enroll a IIlia Grande College the l~ws which the President has signed wlll be respected and up there," he said . " I think you during regular office hours. thallhe American military role in Cambodia will at long last be could. pay a dollar and a half In a joint announcement terminated, not later than Aug. 15, 1973." for a hamburger and be made today by William delighted to gel it -· and 1 Smeltzer, vice president for WASHING'I'ON - PRESIDENT NIXON, his mind evidently mean a quarter poWld or finance at the college, and on Watergate, said in a toast to Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei hamburger ." Dean S. Brown, director of Tanaka. Tuesday night his· time in office was too short to be · But Grigsby said by admissions and records, they concerned with "small, murky' .unimportant, vicious things." December ' the meal price said the new evening office Nixon, who concludes his official talks wllh Tanaka today suuallon should be calmer hours will be effective through and has accepted an invitation to visit Japan before the end. of because farmers will produce the month of August and if next year, told Tanaka, "let others spend their time on the small, mure animals to take adresponse indicates these hours murky, unimportant, vicious things. We will spend our time vantage of the high prices. are fulfilling a need to area building a better ·world." "The American farmer just residento, then they will "We are devoted to the proposition for the lime that we are in can't stand prosperity," Grigsbecome permanent. a position of political influence that our influence will be used to by said. "They' ll breed There is no age limit to the build a better world and not be (lissipaled on little things," Nixon everything that' ll breed. We'll District Trustee Scholarship. said in his toast at a state dinner. have hogs running our our Only three conditions must be ears." met in order to qualify. One, BOSTON ..:. A DELTA DC9 JETLINER undershot a runway, the prospective student must struck a concrete seawall and broke into pieces Tuesday during a Kroger markets be a first time.full time fog so thick airport officials did not know of the crash until about student. ·rwo, he must live in nine minutes later. All but· one of the 89 persons aboard were reopened today Gallia, Jackson, Meigs or killed. Vinton County. Three, he must The survivor - · Air Force Sgt. Leopold Chouinard, 20, of CINCIN NATI IUPl ) NOWVOUKNOW enroll.full-time (a minimum of Marshfield, Vt. - was in critical condition today with third Kroger food store officia ls said The coldest part of the twelve hours) at Rio Grande degree burns over 80 per cent of his body . It was the worst crash. today all 67 Kroger super- College this fall. Northern Hemisphere is not in the nation this year, as well as the worst in the history of Logan the North ~ole , but parts of markets · in the greater CinUp to a half million dollars in International Airport. cinnati area were open after scholarship money has been Airport officials said the plane was 3,500 feet short of the Siberia wliere the temperature one of several striking unions made . available for this sometimes drops to 90 degrees rWlway on which it was supposed to tou~h down. "The pilot obratified a new contract Scholarship ·program by the viously undersnot th.e runway," said Ferris Howland, regional ·below zero. ·proposal. Rio Grande College Board of directOr of the Federal Aviatjon Administration (FAA). ' .. On a 142-30 vote, truck Trustees. To dale; more than drivers belonging to Teamsters .The Dai~ Sentinel WASHINGTON - TWO PROMINANT SENATORS contend Local 100 approved a contract President Nixon's crash program to conquer cancer has DEVOTEC TO THE that will boost their $U3 II+JEREST OF "evaporated" because of administration budget cuts. MEIGS -MASON AREA . Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. Warren · . CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ! hourly salary by $!.60 over the Ex ec. Ed. · next three years, pending G. Magnuson, D-Wash ., cited the director of the National Cancer ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor . lifting of the 5.5 pel. wage hike Institute, Dr. Frank J. fuluscher Jr., as their authority that the Publi shed dai ly ex c ept ceiling. Sa turday by The OhiO Valley cancer program budget nad been cui to a dangerous level. Publ rshing Co mpany , 11 1 "While House rhetoric about conquering cancer is no more than · Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769 . Bus iness Offi ce Phone the rhetoric about ot11er domestic programs - it is a fraud on the . 992 ·2 156, Ed itoria l Phone 99 2- ! . ' ' American people,' ' Mansfield and Magnuson said Tuesday in a 2157 Second c l~ ss . postage paid at joint statement. Pomeroy, Ohi o. · BRUSSELS- AFTER IOYEARS OF TRYING to run its own independent space program, Europe decided today to link up wiUlthe U.S. post-Apollo program . 1 Ministers of t1 European na !ions agreed after 13 hours bargaining to put up enough money to build the $370 million Sortie Lab, a key component in the $5.5 billion U.S. Spacelab project . Contracts be~een American government and 'the European Space Research Organiyation (ERSC) are to be signed good ; Case 7' 3 pl. mower; Aug. 1~. Only 79 per cent of the money is guaranteed, ministers wagon w-gravity bed ; Case said, because Italy, Norway and Sweden were unable to give rake on rubber ; 6 row fi eld sprayer like new ; 3 botfom . ironclad promises they could contribute their combined share of · 14" plow 3 pt.; John Deere 8' 2!' per cent. transport disc ; Dearborn 3 pt . cultivators ; Ford 3 pl. 2 ro~t~ motor; 2 wheeled trailer; 3 pt . HECK'S REG. $2.99 PAIR BODY SUITS Turn on Co. Rd . 14 for one mi le then turn lett on Twp . Rd. 525. ~low signs. (This wi ll be a good sale.) Ha ve sold farm wil l sell fo llowing: FARM MACHINERY : elevator w.2 HP ele~ . motor; 6" feed auger w.l ftp elec. ssoo HECK'S REG. $5.,9 aOTHIN' DEPT, I The . Distri ct reserves the rtght to reiec: l anv and a ll bids . Meigs Loca l Schoo l Dis tr ic t L . w. McComa s, Clerk New ldean No. 208 manure sp reader ; 40' hay and grain savi ng ! HECK'S REG. $9,99 PR. HECK'S REG. $2.66 Evinrude motor . All ac - JR. IOYS' BOYS' s1soo· DEPT. ihe b i d ~ ar e for gasoline and Pnll treeze wh ich Wi ll be for' on e yea r to e)( t end to July 25, 1974 . Two separat e bid quotaTi ons ar e r eq ues ted as tol tows: Req ues t No . 1 - A l'egu tar gra de gasoline ot nol less l han q4 oct ane gasolin e. T h e g asoli ne b 1d 1nc1ud es 1h e fu rn ishi ng of tanks and pump s at f ive (51 storag.e places . The price quotation Is to include th fu r nishi ng of an air compr essor and a pr essure gl'l!!&slng gun and other grea sing eq uipm ent tor the Bus Maintenan ce Ga rage . , Mo tor oH quo ta f.ionS by Quart • contain ers and by the drum . Please give br~nd narn e and gr ade ot oil in quotation . 011 to b e 20-40 weigh I. Ret~uest No , 2 - Perma nent antl ·freeze in gallon can size conta iners . Plea se certify • bra nd name . ].Jo.Jtp sys tem . Balance 5108.32 ol' 992·3965. KNIT SHIRTS 111e bids will be op ened PUBLIC AUCTION (CATTLE & FARM MACHINERY) ALBANY, OHIO ONE 7200 acre lot lor sale. 60 AC SATURDAY, AUG:4 AT all -c r op Harvester', · also . li:OOA.M. SHARP Phon~ 742·36$6. 12 MILES southwest ol Afhens, _ _ _ _____ 7-:_ 6·14lp Ohio. Take U.S. Rt. 50 west to Albany fhen St . .Rt. 681 north AM·FM Stereo·Radio, 8-Track on Clinton St. to edge of town . Nels9n Drugs. MEN!S WOOL PLAID Long sleeve models. A style you co n BOYS' LONG SLEEVE l htS I){! WSPliPI.!r IJF.QO !Io REDUCE excess fluids with F l uid~~ Lose wigh t with Dex -A-Oiet ca psuies at SPORT SHIRTS .•'.' c. •llwn s t o I) U lnt ol' mcd ; ev t' V ( d !Z L'Il iU riMd (Ul(l Sf U(i 'f l h t' U l)Q il rQs w e strou{l ly o'Hhds~ 1111 hospi tal. GROCERY bu sin ess Ia;: sal e.' HARDWARE DEPT. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE .•,. ;;;;7;'~~:;;-;-;:;::-;:-:~1~·~ 2 6~·6!!_1£_C WE LL PLANNED J bedroo m ,2 bath hom e wi th f ul l pqse ment, 2 car g.;.rag e and family rdom. Pri ced ln m id 20's, plus lot. Located on larg e country lot off Rl. 7 20 m inutes from · Parker sburg ~nd 15 m ihul es fr om Pon'!eroy . Fln.anclng al r eady ' fh 1 a..r ange d WI ow· down pay m ent Con tact Pauline E . Cunf\lngham Really PH'one (614) 423 -8690 Collect . 7-19-tiC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: ' QUART SIZE .WHITE HOUSE PAINT $ 99 • $100 CROWN SEAL LATEX 7 22 ·12tc ONE GENTLE Appaloosa ma l'e and Colt , on e 3 yr . old Tenness ee Walk er gel d ing reg is tered . 992·351 8. ' . . ...... HECK'S VINYL WALL PAINT Avoiloble'in on assortment of colors. 2 GALLONS .ANTIQUE KIT • ri de. Phone 991-3640. HARDWARE DEPT. RED DEVIL t' q, j) Od iN I !"n pyl')1tc nO!JUHi In lh11l '•<' I! llov~· r n num t f" h..r oes 7· 18 If flll SOI In e and itln fl .l ree:te fOr ---. school buses unt il 12 : 00 o'c loc k BLA C K thr ee q uar l er Te n Eas tern Day light Sa ving$ Tlrn e nessQe Wi,tlk er co lt; broke tc en AugusT·8. 1973, at whi ch t im e HECK'S lEG. TO $11.99 HARDWARE DE/IT. l'l lld bt' l ntor mc(l Of l h u f un"c l lnnlj 01 ~·our HOv crmm' n l M .O (';,b[e cutting . tlOUSTON - 'I'HF. MF:N OF SKYLAB 2, slowly rebounding !ron• HJ!OCC nge, seaalckncss,' undergo Initial medical tests today to monitor their reactions to the stran~e world ur wclghllessncs.•. I IIO ~ c c11 l r en s. 1 s ~kino l urlhc r • With the rlrsl spacewalk of their two-month joorncy put off mform nt lon , to e)t ea l su lhe lr J lfthl ol ac:ces"> to public Wllil Saturday to . give them plenly or lime to g I over ihe r f'c ord c, And Publ iC m cellngs . lingeJ'ing Illness, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack H. Lousma concentrated on research aspects of the rnls.;lon. A 1973 14•70 MOBI LE hom wol sher and dl'yer , di s ~' PU8LIC NOTICE scrie• of heud movements were 11lanned for Garriolland LoWJma washer , sfal nless stee l si nk - Sealed bids wll t be received to see how well the inner ea~ balancing system responds tO the garbag e dispose I, eye le vei . by th e Meig$ Loc11 1 School oven, ran. g~. daCI'On -pol yes ler D!SII' Ict llo ~t rd o! Education at unique environment in the biK space ship. They also scheduled carpet, l.!l rg e lot . Phone 742 t h.~ l r oH1ce in th e Meigs Junior experimenlB to show how the heart and body chemistry were 3083. . Htg h School.' Sov·th Thir d Av enue, Middlep ort , Ohi O, for fari ng in their new world. . e: STEEL SHELVING HECK'S PREMIUM WAll PAINT 2 GALLONS in on assortment of col- IUSTPRlVINT ATIVE SE VERAL new damag d ll• lng room svltes. t'l'VCI'al up lo 1 'J oft regular price. Hurr y they won' llasllong at lhQSQ prices Pom~ roy Recovery , 6:i2 Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 7SS4. 7 26 61c Your Right to Know News ... in Briefs I ' •.. ~ th til - .. ~d ,.. a IY . lg .. \d r ' de ' ld Of tl. on 101 BO ,. ~ • . iOI lid ne eh l' es ne he he of '--- - - , .... .. .-at a price you can afford!· ~p m na er :et by ••' Wh ul beauty! Check lhe u.uthcnt ic ' t y lin~ , the ciuefully cho sen hard\vare. Note the clcgnnt Pecan fini sh. the added prote.c tion of " HYPL EX" lamina ted plastic on the top > and side <·. Then enjoy the happiesl bell -ringer of uii.Llhc frankly fanta stic price th at gives you all ihi > beauty for so little . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS BANK RATE FINANCING PH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT i8e nd ed 18! only Ingels Furniture a I tiC ltuh•.,; MJ" triJ'h' tln-.w•r . p/(1{,: KIIIH mimn·, Jt'i " flotJr c llt',lf, hrmlhtitlrtl! • /)c•t/,idP ch r.1·r otm .f5 9. 2 Jur $1J9. • ' • • •n, N rind • all he lry he 1101 �' . • " I 15 Tl1e nully Sclltlne l, M !~dl~port .Pomeroy, o.. Aug. l, 1973 For Sale -...:..·~-_::__:____, 20 iN H Multi sp d '"''~' only Sl 7.95. Aho holoo l oun ~eo lor PUBLIC NOTICES pol'c!'· lawn or pool , on l y S6 99, Pomeroy re<overv. 671 E. Main, Porn roy , Ohio Pltono· 992 75S4 , 1 76 6tc OPEN DAILY OftiiARY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY · 1 TO 7 DURO SPRAY PAINT $599 12"x36"d5" ............. $7 99 99 .J8"l36"a75" ............. $9 12"136"160" .....• . ...... A~oiloble 88< ors . $ HECK'S REG. $4.99 GALLON HECK'S REG. $1 ,38 Ntw fofl llyin9 \0ih b0 \ 1 leu you or'tl ique in twc etuy ttept, \Ome doy. ln<luded ore ba 1e ' oat, g lotf:, H~r~dpope r ond chee ie do l h. SJ99 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 · . ~ 88c CAULKIN.GGUN. CAULKING COMPOUND $ HECK'S REG. $2.99 GALLON 5 HARDWARE DEPT. LACK Ll BULB FOI 77~ !----...... . ., ~ LIQUID PLUMBER REG. '1.48 77( HECK'S REG. $2.99 GALLON. GALLON ...;:. . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and , . Name Brand ~ l g s. Spec1al sale pr ices dunng month of July , Phone Helen Jane Bl' own. 992-511 3. 6-29-tlc :o-:-:-::-:=::-- : - : - - - - · CA NNIN G toma toes, cucvm· bers ·, mangoes, and ·can · talopes. Ger• ldine Cleland, Racine . 1-JO.tfc Building for sale or lease . Phone 773-5618 from 8:30 p.m .4 Ia IU p.m. for appoin t ment . HECK'S REG. 88• · ,- CPO SHIRT wear anywhere and still look fQ shio n ~ Unlined CPO shirts in assort· ed plaids. Available in sizes S-M·l and XL. ALL able. Sizes 6 to 16.long point collar ....._.ana tapered toil. Never need ironing . J.20·IIc . $194 tape player , 4-way speaker use our budg et tel' ms. Cal l SUMMER HECK'S 7·29·6tc tO H.P. ALLIS Chalmers tractor 42'' with Rotary lawn· mow er and snow -blad e. Contact Marvi n Keebaugh, HECK'S REG. . $5.99 lUG. $2.66 days 992-5342 - after 7 p.m. 985-3913. 7·29,Jtp 1966 CHEVROLET 2·fon truck, 8 fl . flat bed, good condition . CLOTHING DEPT. 1963 CLOTHING DEPT. lnternati on~l 3 qUarter ton pickup , V-8, 4-speed t rans- mission. Call 992·6279. 7·29·31p . .' . PLEASURE BOATwilh lra.iler. Tri ·hUII , 17 ft. fop 60 h.p. MEN'S CUFFED DENIM long sleeve models with print patterns . . . two button cuff .. ,: and regular collar . .. sizes 8 to 18. JEANS buy! A. gr~ol Flore leg, Permo · nent Preu jeon1 in slu1 29 IO ,. ~.. 50% pOlye~ler and 50% 2 PAIR cessories. Phone 992-7132. FLARE JEANS Jr. Boys flare leg jeans CUFFED' PANTS BOYS' cuffed pants in polye ster and co t· ton . Never need ironing! Great pre · school sa vings at thi s low price. Sires 8 to 1.8 in Asst. Colon and plaid s. 7·23·9k EXCJ;: LSIOR Sa il Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . All kinds of sa lt water pe ll ets, wat er nug gets, block salt and own Ohio River Sal t, Phone 992· 3891. 6·5·tfC In assorted cha mbrays. bru shed, den im, solids and fancies . Sizes 4 to 14. A great pre-school 3 PAIR Meigs Lo col .sc hool " > n , 'a, 25 <a 1 1, 41c Mobile Homes For Sale ALL - EL ~CT RIC mobile home in Pomeroy near school and L~rge leve l lof. central air with 2 bed r oom s, pa tio , carport . and ma ny extl'aS . Owne r l'elocaling . Ph one 992-7 451. 6d ·4fC PUBLIC AUCTION BANKRUPTCY Auction , By order of the S. E. Oistrict Bankruptcy Courf. a public sa le of cer ta in Item s of house hold goods and lur· LADIES' nishings and t he remaining inventory In a hardware re tai l business formerly known as LADIES' Chase Hardware S\P'e, 67 Mill Street. Middleport , Ohio. Saturday, Aug. 4, 1973. The sale will sfarl af 12:30 p. m. at POLY CREPE PANTS Attractive, jacquard dot ~:tnd ckeck patterned body suits. Long slee ve with rip front or button 311 8 to 16. .. SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS KITCHEN .Vt r~o tile volunced curtains tOn be v~ed in l~~:t kitchen, . bedroom or bathroom . Auorted color1. 99 A co mfo rtable buy! Calor tkking, Sin~ 2 FOR 1B~t2-4. Davenport DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 50 Bottle Count 68( SJSO .HECK'S REG. $1.44 Maytag washer' and ClOTNIN' DEPT. CREW SOCKS tiECK'S REG. 3 pair package . Filu)res ·9 to 1), SLIPS $5.88 ClOTHING Available · In white only. Sizes Blh t o 6 and 61/2 to 11 . $2'4 HECK'SRIG. $2.99 HECk's lEG, 99' ner 1 r~ 9t ,;_ TENNIS OXFORDS HECK'S REG. ) $1.66 . dryer / HECK'S REG. $7.99 \ QDTHINfi DEPT. Paint Sprayer and .Com pr essor . ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT - !unc tion boxes, Swttch Plates, Lamps, Bulbs, Wire Fluorescen t Bulbs . PLUMBING. MA TE; RIA LS - '!2•'1• Copper Tubi ng Pipe Bender, 46 ln. Pipe · Wrench. Gardner LADIES' 1/z and (while), Gibson Ref . (side by side. 2 door) Coppertone. HARDWAR E STORE Paint Suppl ies, Lolex Paints, Brusheo. Sandpaper, Thi n· HECK'S REG. 99• BOYS! ( Gl'een Orange), 6 Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite 14 chairs Gold and White), Table Ch ina Cu pboard, 3. Pc. Win ut Bedr m. Sui te, Kelvlnator Elec . · Rang e iCoppertone). ZE NITH Color TV lwal.), · PLAYTEX · North Se cond Stree t , Middleport, Ohio an d progress Ia 87 Mill Street. Hou seho ld Fyrnl shlngs Loveseat, Chair Matching These stylish panh have 26" bottoms with cuffs and a high rise wOist. Colors are com· el, graen, berry, and blue , Available in si:tes front. Sizes o re S-M· L. Fordson Ma jor diese l tractor w -power steer ing , w· Freeman front end loader' has continuous running hydrauli c cylinder- 3 pt. hitch - good rubber and extra' good c;:on ditlon ; 19~1 Massey FergUson 65 diesel tr act or w-power steerinc - live power, has original ti l'es, tires loaded and wheel weights w-wlnter fron t, good condition ; New Holland 273 Hayl iner baler W · bale thrower, .one vr. old ; International 9' mower conditioner w-HYD cylinder l ike new ; International 7' combine good; wagon. w.side ra cks for ba le thrower; New Idea 1 row corn picker extra (Conllttut•d !rum pa"e I) •truck l;lble grallC wuwl•rHearlier In 026 day "" purl or the •trutjjlle aual n ~lth Teamsters Uwl has bc.-cn marred in rc~cnt dnys by picket line vloleuce, hampered .ftome ·corn pl anter; John Deere 13 . hole grain dri ll on rubber: d Denver' J ack Hornmor1 Spot Welder ' IMIIIorl Pipe Fll· lings. Septic Tank Cleaner, Wafer Purifi er (Hurley) Water Puf fy, Bowl Cleaners, Clog Awe~ . HAR DWAR E & FIXT UR ES - 9 Kegs Nails, Hox Nuts. Bol ls, Sow Hah, dies, Bye Bolls, Wood Screws. Stove Plpo Dompors, Lnrgo selec tion of Furnace pi pes, Shes to npo. I an d il;, ln. Plasti c Hose. Loo~ Moil ing Pol, scoop Shovel , Furnace Fillers II X. 16 x 70) Cool Bucket .... Gro te. Office Dosk, Nallona ) CMh Rogl s lor , Chair, Otk. & Dueker Com · mer CI ~ I Y• c iJ~~, CIQilltOr , )otiti c Pun> . Sov ornl Gasollnt Pun1p urr lu&l and •l l t holves ~nd dliploy b nt ln th e slore , T•rrnt : Caah . Biii\OFD~O AUCTION CO.. Oo• 116, R~'lnt, Ohio, c. c. llR IIOFORO AVCT. Slgnad > L~rry 8. SIUII, Ally . lor Trv•lot1 50 W. Brolld St. , Co)umbl••· Ol>lo . scoop. 23 Holstein Dairy cows and calves: 7 al'e due to fres hen Aug. through Oct ; 4af later dates: ·AII ~ows a rt lfi~ial Pred to Sire Curti ss. 2 two yr , old to fr eshen in next 2 mos .; 2 one yr. ol d ope n ; 3 over 6 mos. heifers; 4 under' 6 mo s. heifer s; one 3 week old heifer calf. This will be an opportunity to purchase some good cows. Health papers day of sale. 150 gal. Solar bulk tank ; Chore Boy barn type pipeline mi lker w-3 units, 2.4 stanchion size ; Lincoln 225 elec. welder; H D benc h grlnd~r; chain saw ; 40' extension ladd ers; small po r tab l e a II' co mpr esso r ; ridi ng lawn mower ; good gardA.n rototlller; hand corn sheller ; 2 new. mounted ti r es on wagbn wheel s 16"; 3 wheel barrows; 2 ro ll s barbed wire ; 5 milk cans; 4 rolls portable ~ri b fencing ; '12 T. 8-32-16 fert ilizer ; 47V·/ x l V2" glass pipe line and 3 elbows; 5 sheets plywood; fe nce s tretchers and block s; elec . c,llppers ; 80 cement blocks ; lawn mower : farm gat es ; 150' wa lnuf lumber ; some new lumber and metal 1'00f lng 1 al um . comb. storm door 3' 11. 6' 8" ; Kenmore ·- wringer w~sher ; laundry tubs ; 25 bu . oals: App. 250 bu. corn ; 12 ga . sho l gun ; 22 rille : elec . motor s; ·grease gun ; screw 1ack1 8 T HYD lack ; lot farm an d shop lqols, etc No junk to be sold so be· on time, SAT., AUG.. 4 at 11 :00 A.M. CLIP THI S AD FOR DIRECTION S. The above equipment I ~ In o•tra good cohdltlon . Lunch on preflllses . Tel'm s - cash . Positive I.D. Not responsible for acci dents. Pten ly of porklng . OWners - Mr. and Mrs . C~rl.l<eck . Auctioneer Bill Jan eo 962-4332 or•557.3411 . 181 ·1·1fC Thefts engage ' Sheriffs Dept. Cloudy and cool with seal· lliru~ showers and chance or lhundOl'lhowers toqay. High In mid to upper 70a. Cloudy and cooler with chllnce o! showera uftll tonight. l,cw In upper 50s . Mid luwer IIOii. t'huraday partly l6) oi ·IIO illoudy utid hhih 7~ to 80. NEW IIAV I\:N, W. Va. Operational dirricullies at the Philip Sporn Power Plant near here ' alnce Sunday morning were hlamed today on vandall~m . The plant was virlually isolated early Sunday when vandals damaged comme.rclal • and company ~lephone cables Into the plant. This was lhe fourth time thai connections w the plant have been interrupled. Some cables had been repaired earlier on Saturday morning . E. tl. Gloss, manager of the plant which has been · under a strike since July 1 by the Utility Worker• of Amcrlca,l.ocal426, said that the incidents alfected the plant's operations and its ability to monlto.r other faclllllcs which could affect electrical Hervlce. - Supervisory personnel have been operating the plant since the strike began. There have been incidents along lhe .pickel lines at the plant since July 1'. Gloss sa id Central Operating Company ha s raised the amoWll of the rew,ard to '35,000 for information leading to lhe arrest and conviction of anyone Injuring or destroying company equipment or faci lities . . The reward notice was run in area newspapers several weeks ago. ·Gloss emphasized that the offer of the reward is still in existence. Rio scholarships hamburgers made to over 130 in future N a tion al a d ver t is i ng representative iotti ne lli · ' 'Ga ll agher , Inc, 12 E ast 42nd · · St., New Yo rk City, N e o}.!o~York . Subscri ption r·at es: 1 Deliver ed by ca rri er where ': avai l ab le 55 cen ts per week ; I By Motor Route where ca rrie r 1 S el' vice not available: One \ month, $2 . By ma il in Ohio af!d W . Va ., One year , Sl6 ; Stx _months , months, SB .50 ; Thr ee months! $5 .50, El sewtJere $1 8. 1 . year ; Stx months $9.50; thr ee mon ths, $6 . · Subs cript i on price inclu des Sund ay Tt mes 1 Sen tinel . . by pigeon sniper twice the number or sludent.<i rrom the four-county area have enrolled at Rio Grande than last year. "! ...,. ' •• M Afi i NA J UIH ! the .gilt -· ollflve · '.. ..• A r1erfcct Kee p ~ak~ diamond backed by our .wl'ittcn guarantt:e 11f pt> rfer..t l!Uillity, fin e wh ~tc color and correct modern (; Ut, Com e In TnJay tQ sec 4l ur exci ting collection 11£ Kuepsak.e Diamopd KingA . .... ' . l;. . ' I. DRIVE IN for .GOOD FOOD Brin1 t h~ •~ntible .. l•mi l y for cood food, prompt 1e rd letvice·~•t pricet. !e in At The !r McCLURE'S heritage house 41~ & Locust Ill 8, nt tn 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ts c, Classic Mediterranean · ly ). te al ~ .' ' e, ' investigators • rs Give · re Marietta stirred MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI ) Emoloyes of the Washington County cour t house huddled Four se parate incidents behind locked M ors today involving theft of property are wliile heavily armed city being investigated today by the . poli cemen and sheriff's Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. deputies crept upon a reported sniper. · Power Constru ction Co ., employed in the Meigs Mine Police to ld the sheriff's operation, reported various deputies someone was shooting missing tools, and Shelly and o~t of a window on the second floor of the court house. Sands Co. working on the highThe 35-minute search way project on Rl. 33, reported a 1969 pickup truck was stolen revealed the sniper - the .some time bPtween 5 p.m. custodian Arthur Baile~ Friday and Monday morning . shooting pigeons from the There was a breaking and ledge with an air rifle. entering at Baird Brothers He was taken into custody by Au(o Parts on Rl. 7 inPomeroy th e sheriff 's deputies for some time between 5 p.m. questioning. Monday and 9:30 a.m . Tuesday . Details were not Veterans Mmorlal Hospital available. Admitted - Jason Bush, Two canoes were taken fr om the dock at l"or.ked Rnn State Middleport; Charles Bush, ' Middleport; Marga ret Barrett, Park Tuesday night, the park Middieport ; Walter. Becker, manager reported All the thef.l.s were reported Portland; Mabel Hostetter , 'Reedsville and Keith McTuesday. Daniel, Middleport. Discharged ·Alberta Schuller, Iva Upton. James tlaw ley, Danny Yonker, Holzer Medical Center Charles Beller, Eric Oiler, (DI,charged) Sarnh Congo, Ronald Erb, Eth~l Sayre, Keith Aelker, Clay ton Smith and Lowell Jr ., Kimberl y McCarty, Collins . Ma rgare t Hallowe ll , Helen Arnott, Gary Wagner, Stephen Thomas, Marvin Snow WA 'fER NOTICE Marcella Sc hlievarl, Nell' .· RACINE - Water In Racine Sanders, Marga ret Haiguel, VIllage will be shut off apMrs, Mlchuel 'l'owell and son · proxirnately 24 hours begin' Sharon Malone, Nancy · ning Sunday morning while the' Ha~nrlck, George drncc, NOllle t•esm·volr Is painted. Oavl~. Sabra Clark 111td Carolyn Burnett. (Birtb6l Mrs. Phillip Sanders, 8 BQrt, !.()CAl,. TEMPS Marysville; Mrs . .Charles The temperature In downSpurlock , 8 dauKhter, town Pomeroy a·t 11 '.m. Oullipolls ; Mrs. Bobby Lee Wednesday was 79 degrees ,Wood, a son, Point Plcasunt. nnder cloudy skies. "' ' . Weather ux.Jrk ·at Sporn $1.50.for !UO GRANDE - More than J:IO students from the- Gallla BATON HOUGH, La . (UP! ) J<fckson , Meigs and VInton' - An agric ultural expert County area have taken ad· predicl• consumers could be . vanta ge of 'the District Trustee paying $l .50 fo~ • hamburger Scholarship or up to 11,000 at at the ~ nd the prtccfrceze Rio Grande College thus far. but pr•ces will stabilize by Because or this tremendous Dece?'bcr because " th e response, the College Business Amertc~n farmer can't stand Office and the Office or Adpro~ per1 ty " .· miss ions and Reco rd s are Dr !tel~ Grigsby o~ Louisiana Initiating evening office hours State UmverS!lr,;satd Tuesday two nights a week. WASHING'I'ON - THE SENATE FOREIGN Relations Louisiana will expertence . a · Each 1'Ul)sday and Thursday QJnunittee, burned before and fearful of helng fooled once again, shortage of meal unttl the price evening these two offices will has asked Ule administration for assurances !hal the boinbing of fJ·eer.e dn beef expires Sept. 12. be open from 6 until 9 p.m. to Cambodia will end no later than Aug . 15. The committee Tu~ay He also predicted for two prelcess applications and give invited Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers to discuss the U. S. m~n lhs after the freeze the professional assistan ce to role iri Cambodia in an open session Thursday. . prtce or ll)eal will ln<';Case. · prospective students who work Chairman J. William Fulb'right, D-Ark., said he hoPed ra~~dly. . during the day and are unable Rogers would accept the invitallon and "be able to assure us that fhe prices are going to gel · 1o enroll a IIlia Grande College the l~ws which the President has signed wlll be respected and up there," he said . " I think you during regular office hours. thallhe American military role in Cambodia will at long last be could. pay a dollar and a half In a joint announcement terminated, not later than Aug. 15, 1973." for a hamburger and be made today by William delighted to gel it -· and 1 Smeltzer, vice president for WASHING'I'ON - PRESIDENT NIXON, his mind evidently mean a quarter poWld or finance at the college, and on Watergate, said in a toast to Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei hamburger ." Dean S. Brown, director of Tanaka. Tuesday night his· time in office was too short to be · But Grigsby said by admissions and records, they concerned with "small, murky' .unimportant, vicious things." December ' the meal price said the new evening office Nixon, who concludes his official talks wllh Tanaka today suuallon should be calmer hours will be effective through and has accepted an invitation to visit Japan before the end. of because farmers will produce the month of August and if next year, told Tanaka, "let others spend their time on the small, mure animals to take adresponse indicates these hours murky, unimportant, vicious things. We will spend our time vantage of the high prices. are fulfilling a need to area building a better ·world." "The American farmer just residento, then they will "We are devoted to the proposition for the lime that we are in can't stand prosperity," Grigsbecome permanent. a position of political influence that our influence will be used to by said. "They' ll breed There is no age limit to the build a better world and not be (lissipaled on little things," Nixon everything that' ll breed. We'll District Trustee Scholarship. said in his toast at a state dinner. have hogs running our our Only three conditions must be ears." met in order to qualify. One, BOSTON ..:. A DELTA DC9 JETLINER undershot a runway, the prospective student must struck a concrete seawall and broke into pieces Tuesday during a Kroger markets be a first time.full time fog so thick airport officials did not know of the crash until about student. ·rwo, he must live in nine minutes later. All but· one of the 89 persons aboard were reopened today Gallia, Jackson, Meigs or killed. Vinton County. Three, he must The survivor - · Air Force Sgt. Leopold Chouinard, 20, of CINCIN NATI IUPl ) NOWVOUKNOW enroll.full-time (a minimum of Marshfield, Vt. - was in critical condition today with third Kroger food store officia ls said The coldest part of the twelve hours) at Rio Grande degree burns over 80 per cent of his body . It was the worst crash. today all 67 Kroger super- College this fall. Northern Hemisphere is not in the nation this year, as well as the worst in the history of Logan the North ~ole , but parts of markets · in the greater CinUp to a half million dollars in International Airport. cinnati area were open after scholarship money has been Airport officials said the plane was 3,500 feet short of the Siberia wliere the temperature one of several striking unions made . available for this sometimes drops to 90 degrees rWlway on which it was supposed to tou~h down. "The pilot obratified a new contract Scholarship ·program by the viously undersnot th.e runway," said Ferris Howland, regional ·below zero. ·proposal. Rio Grande College Board of directOr of the Federal Aviatjon Administration (FAA). ' .. On a 142-30 vote, truck Trustees. To dale; more than drivers belonging to Teamsters .The Dai~ Sentinel WASHINGTON - TWO PROMINANT SENATORS contend Local 100 approved a contract President Nixon's crash program to conquer cancer has DEVOTEC TO THE that will boost their $U3 II+JEREST OF "evaporated" because of administration budget cuts. MEIGS -MASON AREA . Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. Warren · . CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ! hourly salary by $!.60 over the Ex ec. Ed. · next three years, pending G. Magnuson, D-Wash ., cited the director of the National Cancer ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor . lifting of the 5.5 pel. wage hike Institute, Dr. Frank J. fuluscher Jr., as their authority that the Publi shed dai ly ex c ept ceiling. Sa turday by The OhiO Valley cancer program budget nad been cui to a dangerous level. Publ rshing Co mpany , 11 1 "While House rhetoric about conquering cancer is no more than · Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769 . Bus iness Offi ce Phone the rhetoric about ot11er domestic programs - it is a fraud on the . 992 ·2 156, Ed itoria l Phone 99 2- ! . ' ' American people,' ' Mansfield and Magnuson said Tuesday in a 2157 Second c l~ ss . postage paid at joint statement. Pomeroy, Ohi o. · BRUSSELS- AFTER IOYEARS OF TRYING to run its own independent space program, Europe decided today to link up wiUlthe U.S. post-Apollo program . 1 Ministers of t1 European na !ions agreed after 13 hours bargaining to put up enough money to build the $370 million Sortie Lab, a key component in the $5.5 billion U.S. Spacelab project . Contracts be~een American government and 'the European Space Research Organiyation (ERSC) are to be signed good ; Case 7' 3 pl. mower; Aug. 1~. Only 79 per cent of the money is guaranteed, ministers wagon w-gravity bed ; Case said, because Italy, Norway and Sweden were unable to give rake on rubber ; 6 row fi eld sprayer like new ; 3 botfom . ironclad promises they could contribute their combined share of · 14" plow 3 pt.; John Deere 8' 2!' per cent. transport disc ; Dearborn 3 pt . cultivators ; Ford 3 pl. 2 ro~t~ motor; 2 wheeled trailer; 3 pt . HECK'S REG. $2.99 PAIR BODY SUITS Turn on Co. Rd . 14 for one mi le then turn lett on Twp . Rd. 525. ~low signs. (This wi ll be a good sale.) Ha ve sold farm wil l sell fo llowing: FARM MACHINERY : elevator w.2 HP ele~ . motor; 6" feed auger w.l ftp elec. ssoo HECK'S REG. $5.,9 aOTHIN' DEPT, I The . Distri ct reserves the rtght to reiec: l anv and a ll bids . Meigs Loca l Schoo l Dis tr ic t L . w. McComa s, Clerk New ldean No. 208 manure sp reader ; 40' hay and grain savi ng ! HECK'S REG. $9,99 PR. HECK'S REG. $2.66 Evinrude motor . All ac - JR. IOYS' BOYS' s1soo· DEPT. ihe b i d ~ ar e for gasoline and Pnll treeze wh ich Wi ll be for' on e yea r to e)( t end to July 25, 1974 . Two separat e bid quotaTi ons ar e r eq ues ted as tol tows: Req ues t No . 1 - A l'egu tar gra de gasoline ot nol less l han q4 oct ane gasolin e. T h e g asoli ne b 1d 1nc1ud es 1h e fu rn ishi ng of tanks and pump s at f ive (51 storag.e places . The price quotation Is to include th fu r nishi ng of an air compr essor and a pr essure gl'l!!&slng gun and other grea sing eq uipm ent tor the Bus Maintenan ce Ga rage . , Mo tor oH quo ta f.ionS by Quart • contain ers and by the drum . Please give br~nd narn e and gr ade ot oil in quotation . 011 to b e 20-40 weigh I. Ret~uest No , 2 - Perma nent antl ·freeze in gallon can size conta iners . Plea se certify • bra nd name . ].Jo.Jtp sys tem . Balance 5108.32 ol' 992·3965. KNIT SHIRTS 111e bids will be op ened PUBLIC AUCTION (CATTLE & FARM MACHINERY) ALBANY, OHIO ONE 7200 acre lot lor sale. 60 AC SATURDAY, AUG:4 AT all -c r op Harvester', · also . li:OOA.M. SHARP Phon~ 742·36$6. 12 MILES southwest ol Afhens, _ _ _ _____ 7-:_ 6·14lp Ohio. Take U.S. Rt. 50 west to Albany fhen St . .Rt. 681 north AM·FM Stereo·Radio, 8-Track on Clinton St. to edge of town . Nels9n Drugs. MEN!S WOOL PLAID Long sleeve models. A style you co n BOYS' LONG SLEEVE l htS I){! WSPliPI.!r IJF.QO !Io REDUCE excess fluids with F l uid~~ Lose wigh t with Dex -A-Oiet ca psuies at SPORT SHIRTS .•'.' c. •llwn s t o I) U lnt ol' mcd ; ev t' V ( d !Z L'Il iU riMd (Ul(l Sf U(i 'f l h t' U l)Q il rQs w e strou{l ly o'Hhds~ 1111 hospi tal. GROCERY bu sin ess Ia;: sal e.' HARDWARE DEPT. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE .•,. ;;;;7;'~~:;;-;-;:;::-;:-:~1~·~ 2 6~·6!!_1£_C WE LL PLANNED J bedroo m ,2 bath hom e wi th f ul l pqse ment, 2 car g.;.rag e and family rdom. Pri ced ln m id 20's, plus lot. Located on larg e country lot off Rl. 7 20 m inutes from · Parker sburg ~nd 15 m ihul es fr om Pon'!eroy . Fln.anclng al r eady ' fh 1 a..r ange d WI ow· down pay m ent Con tact Pauline E . Cunf\lngham Really PH'one (614) 423 -8690 Collect . 7-19-tiC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: ' QUART SIZE .WHITE HOUSE PAINT $ 99 • $100 CROWN SEAL LATEX 7 22 ·12tc ONE GENTLE Appaloosa ma l'e and Colt , on e 3 yr . old Tenness ee Walk er gel d ing reg is tered . 992·351 8. ' . . ...... HECK'S VINYL WALL PAINT Avoiloble'in on assortment of colors. 2 GALLONS .ANTIQUE KIT • ri de. Phone 991-3640. HARDWARE DEPT. RED DEVIL t' q, j) Od iN I !"n pyl')1tc nO!JUHi In lh11l '•<' I! llov~· r n num t f" h..r oes 7· 18 If flll SOI In e and itln fl .l ree:te fOr ---. school buses unt il 12 : 00 o'c loc k BLA C K thr ee q uar l er Te n Eas tern Day light Sa ving$ Tlrn e nessQe Wi,tlk er co lt; broke tc en AugusT·8. 1973, at whi ch t im e HECK'S lEG. TO $11.99 HARDWARE DE/IT. l'l lld bt' l ntor mc(l Of l h u f un"c l lnnlj 01 ~·our HOv crmm' n l M .O (';,b[e cutting . tlOUSTON - 'I'HF. MF:N OF SKYLAB 2, slowly rebounding !ron• HJ!OCC nge, seaalckncss,' undergo Initial medical tests today to monitor their reactions to the stran~e world ur wclghllessncs.•. I IIO ~ c c11 l r en s. 1 s ~kino l urlhc r • With the rlrsl spacewalk of their two-month joorncy put off mform nt lon , to e)t ea l su lhe lr J lfthl ol ac:ces"> to public Wllil Saturday to . give them plenly or lime to g I over ihe r f'c ord c, And Publ iC m cellngs . lingeJ'ing Illness, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack H. Lousma concentrated on research aspects of the rnls.;lon. A 1973 14•70 MOBI LE hom wol sher and dl'yer , di s ~' PU8LIC NOTICE scrie• of heud movements were 11lanned for Garriolland LoWJma washer , sfal nless stee l si nk - Sealed bids wll t be received to see how well the inner ea~ balancing system responds tO the garbag e dispose I, eye le vei . by th e Meig$ Loc11 1 School oven, ran. g~. daCI'On -pol yes ler D!SII' Ict llo ~t rd o! Education at unique environment in the biK space ship. They also scheduled carpet, l.!l rg e lot . Phone 742 t h.~ l r oH1ce in th e Meigs Junior experimenlB to show how the heart and body chemistry were 3083. . Htg h School.' Sov·th Thir d Av enue, Middlep ort , Ohi O, for fari ng in their new world. . e: STEEL SHELVING HECK'S PREMIUM WAll PAINT 2 GALLONS in on assortment of col- IUSTPRlVINT ATIVE SE VERAL new damag d ll• lng room svltes. t'l'VCI'al up lo 1 'J oft regular price. Hurr y they won' llasllong at lhQSQ prices Pom~ roy Recovery , 6:i2 Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 7SS4. 7 26 61c Your Right to Know News ... in Briefs I ' •.. ~ th til - .. ~d ,.. a IY . lg .. \d r ' de ' ld Of tl. on 101 BO ,. ~ • . iOI lid ne eh l' es ne he he of '--- - - , .... .. .-at a price you can afford!· ~p m na er :et by ••' Wh ul beauty! Check lhe u.uthcnt ic ' t y lin~ , the ciuefully cho sen hard\vare. Note the clcgnnt Pecan fini sh. the added prote.c tion of " HYPL EX" lamina ted plastic on the top > and side <·. Then enjoy the happiesl bell -ringer of uii.Llhc frankly fanta stic price th at gives you all ihi > beauty for so little . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS BANK RATE FINANCING PH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT i8e nd ed 18! only Ingels Furniture a I tiC ltuh•.,; MJ" triJ'h' tln-.w•r . p/(1{,: KIIIH mimn·, Jt'i " flotJr c llt',lf, hrmlhtitlrtl! • /)c•t/,idP ch r.1·r otm .f5 9. 2 Jur $1J9. • ' • • •n, N rind • all he lry he 1101 �• ,. . 16 - Tht Daily S.ntllll'l, Middlepori·Pumeruy, o:, Au~ . 1,19i:t ··Vote· . tied 3-3 . : ~n hiring ·chief ... . controversy surrounds :t!it;-Cii~ of Police position in the town of ·~n,and this was one of three items apgeartng on the agenda at Monday niiiKI' ·special meeting. but another : a~llailed for naming one when the · voQ! te$11ted In a 3-3 tie. ~!man Walter Werry projected • '' ·a jPO~ fro the employment of Richard • :Ohllna~ as Chief of Police and Dayton ·Ri~ .seconded the move, which was allie'supported by Councilman Rusi!\lll ' Capehart. However; in the voice-vote : Councilmen John Robert Roach,. and • ·Georg~ Ray VanMatre, along with Mayor ira Atkinson, oppoi!\ld the move. ; 'Oiil»1ger is a former Mason Police -Chieftho served several years under ·the f!~!!binistratlon of former Mayor DaytOll 'C. RaYQes. : ~'artier this month, Mayor Atkinson appointed a former chief John Harrah, as poUce Chief, but apparently this did • ·not materialize, since the action did not meet approval of the full council. : At this time Mason has no Police >Chief, but is being administered police . protectiiln by Patrolman James Krebs - · anq William K. Marshall who is serving : as a special policeman by appointment · .of Mayor Atkinson. Also :Monday evening John Morrow as dispatcher to become .was appointed . • l'uint Pleasant city patrolmwn, Monday ,, uccesslully com· plet~-d the prescrlbild course of instruction In the operation or the Brethalyzer, u method to determine Intoxication. ln a • special schqol held In <•ffectlve August I •nd wilt occupy th~ apartment designated for this in thr city building. Other discussions were held at the special session . Bessie Ingels appeared before Council to talk about the Health Clinic which is held the first Monday of each month. The schedule in the future calls for this to be held downstairs aft~r it is to be moved from upstai~s· area . Mayor .Atkinson talked brieny about correspondence from J . Kenton Lam· bert concerning a federa~ water project for Mason . In discussion,.lt was pointed out of the town's dire need for another water tank. Council set its next regular meeting for Monday, August 6. .- Will Rog ers was famous for his homespun humor and became one o£ Am"ica' s most beloved humorists. He became known as the ''cowboy philosopher" because of his. political and social wittl· cisms , The World Alm anac recalls. Rogers poked fun at everything and everybody , but had an uncanny knack of making the objects of his humor enj oy his salty com · an DAVID SMITH David Smith will . fh e same applies tu proper . ... •' •' Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 ' to t!le same lte"' at tne same 'specill price ' . RAIN CHECK: It an ld¥ert1sed ~J~peclal is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Ra1ncheck , It antilles you the foll owi ng week . Or 1! you wish we'll give you • c11i'npar'ablellem at the same price. ~ ••• . GUARANTEE: A&P oilers an unconditional money· bac~ . guarantee. No matter what it is. no matter Jwho makes il. il A&P sells il. A&P guaran- •• •· • ·COMPLETE MATERIALS TO , .• I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 9:00 •• ' • BUILD A ROOM OR CUPS ONLY39c J:..\CK . A HOUSE .. HOGG & ZUSPAN' ' •• "i' MATERIALS CO. ., 1 773-5554 t~· is quite differen t (rum the type or II'O t'k caused "" high blood pressure. Hi gh.bl ood Warner asks pumpirlg a lot rn ol' l' blood . Thi s in rrei.l ses the size a nd damages in the he;.lr l just as eap <.a cit .r civil action •• • ' body . .~ sa res ult, the hea rt proves the p umping. c a p~rity has to work ha rd-e r tu pump. a ol the heart . wlueh 1s a smal l allllJUtlt uf bl1md. With h e al th~· reac t io n. Th is is not ph~·s il'<.JI cxt.•rti sc. the· arterie:-; at·hte,·cd h\' ; implc. pcrsis.tcnt at'l uall \' dilate and the hcarl high hlu»d pre«Ut'l' . WtH·ks ' har der he('au se it' s b.:~rci s~· . has ll l<.m,r irn port<.~nl lutw twn s. It t 'iJO irnpm n.• t ht• \·ulurn l! c ap<~til\' ol' thl' heart . the ci n:ulatilin to the ht'i.ll't mu scle. ~ n c.J it is u rulurie hurncr. When done proper· 1~· and <·on<r.<tentl." it helps hi rrerent ohc•srt,·. ThHe are ot her "''"'' suht l<· hiodll'mfl ·al ....__"'-~;;;~ eh .• n~<·s ""'"·ia ted ll'it lt ' 1-(voll rl· .~ ular l'X e r(·isl' · prtJ · · ~!I' <Hll '. :\ nn e of these impvr · !ant ht•neli t> art• uchi<'"<'d b\ high hlo•<J pressure or t e ~ ~ 1011 · · __ . Send your ~UtJ tions fa Or. Lomb, m core ol rh,s newspa,wr, 1'.0 . lor 1551, Radio Cily Station, Hew York, N.Y. 10019. Foro copy of Dt. Lamb's b..kl" •• bolonc.d diol, •end so cents JQ rhe Jomt odd,.u ond cut /or "Bolonced Dit1" bookler. tfolloi6Sfo 1.~" ~>ol'li ~~s ~f. . ~"' .l~<il~u~;. 1 1'hL"'.Gl-.. T. ;1.0'1( W1'-~ \4'1."" · ~IC-E ~f.~e.· & · ~u:;::,~ . ' • CHARGERS PICK STARS IRVINE, Calif. tUPI) '- The San Diego Chargers have named twooffootball's all time superstars to captain their offense and defense this season. Quarterback Johnny Unitas wjll handle the offense and defensive end Deacon Jones the defense. PT . PLEASANT _ An II ed lte ti a eg a rca .onJuly1atthe Central Operatmg Company's Philip Sporn Plant located near New Haven has resulted in a civil action In Mason County Circuit Court. The suit, filed through Atto Sa D rney mue 1 . .Littlepage Monday afternoon in the office of Howard S.hultz, Circuli Clerk, lists Ralph Warner as plaintiff and David Frye of New Haven a$ defendant. The complaint contends that Frye " unlawfully wilfully I intentiona~y and maliciously assaulted, beat and kicked the MACA RON . NEW CROP Jumbo CALIFORNIA llzeo Onlf DEL CALIFORNIA GIIE'AT·LAKES BRAND MICHIGAN E • FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 3 ' 99e Size DEL MONTE 20 oz. CATSUP Btl. 39¢ • • •• • Jar 59¢ 21!2 Size 49¢ 2 lb. • ·' •., ' Golden Isle BARTLET PEAR With This BAG 69¢ 2 As a result, the Complaint COLBY ,CHEESE lb. 69¢ RITZ CRACKERS . 12 oz. 39~ DOll of 11 stale$: T.he plaintiff waa knocked ·to the ground, cut and bruises, suffered great pain of bod~ and mind, was prevented from trartsacting his buslnetll and · was humiliated and ·shamed by reason of the ·assault aforesaid and .Jncurred medical e~penses ln the amount or tlOO." The plaintiff asks judgment in the amount of $1,000 lor actual damages and fi ,OOO lor pnnitlve damages. 10 PCS. $}.99 I. ! T~ILn TISSUE I I I1 · I CHARMIN (!ood a!: 4 Rolls Aull~nd EXPIRES : I ·HJ 7g~ ! I Wl!h Coupon Dlipt. --------~--~- ·stor~ . •. II • ---.... --.I With Thl1 Coopon, Ciood Ttlr11 l•f., ~- 4tll At All .UP WI '1 ., r ' ' , 1 1 68' ' WITH THIS COIIPOI Bufferin 1 .15c OFF LA IATHitOOM Pampers r-----COUPON ·----..:.1 CHICKEN DINNER I ' HALF MOON BA.NQUET lb. 16 DAYTIMI ~age ·p;ne Sol. lT·OL ean 59' Thlt With Coupon . 3 "'"A· T~rw l•t .• 41jla At All A&P WI '1 2-rotl pki11. .1 t etN l~b pkr. I I ' oz.49~ Cans 93e: ·Land '0 Lakes • • PURINA 25 hRK $475 Chuct. Wagon . -tuRIN..: s~:Kgac . • MEAL DOG ..H'I'h pr0tlin • ~~St~NT •;-$1 I Decaf Coffee • HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net •• • • • ~-L&geSOFT MARGARINE t -lb. 49c . pkr. Blue Bonnet BUTTER lar 6ood Thru Sot., AIHJ. 4ih At AI AU WEO'• IS CO FROZEN FOODS 3-oi. Coupon t plaintiff, Ralph Warner," 10Jum~99c 72 1lze · 'APPLES 3-LB. Each Valencia Oranges SPINACH 303 3 ·Size 69C . LODI sse · Honeydew Melons · c;RAPE JELLY PRODUCE ' 3 LB. KRAFT t>l' pre ssur e r es ul ts fro q1 <.: on - br c nt l1 1n~ excrci st!s C'an im st riction of the ihnum er(tble prove_the s if.l' QnU <'i.l ptl tl t ~· of small 'arteries throughout the the lu ng s In turn . thi :-: tm · t A&P ·" •· MASON, W. VA. oz. Don't overwork the heart exe r{'Jse programs th111 im · pr ore th e o\·cra ll IC' \' CI of : . · ~ar Reader_,.. Yout· qucsPh. \·siC'i.ll fitness, ttyn; ~~ not \'N,r we !I phra~ed. Tht• ~~· pe of work indu t;ed b\· smr ~· tl\'crworking · : the heart the.heat·t l'rom phy!'ital actid . by apy mea ns isn t good tor it . Always do what Is honest and fa ir lor e¥ety I ,.' MEAT BUYS WIENERS .. FOR YOU! AlP POLICY; PRICES EFFECTIVE ·THRU AUG. 4· DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .1>vc~wurkin~ th~ he~ul h\' 'ex· ' IMPORT A cus,omer. ., SUPERIORS Thi s includes overworkin g the heart b,r exe rci se. :\ sensih le cxen·!se program lh cH graduall.r tm proves the fu n<:tiun<.a l ~a pa ci t~· of the hc~ rt is usefu l. ••• ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd 210 E . • • ' (Upon Request) -~ Washington· i R.e port : ByM~ence i Sporn Dispute ,1..\rd~~ i!-1 gond '' 2-HOUR • CLEANING Early settlers in the Ozarks considered banjos and fiddles almost as important as seeds, spinning wheel s, and plows· hares. • ••• -------------------------1 l Civil Suit Filed In I;' : : : • • : : : represent Mason Co. as By lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . Dear Dr. · Lamb - How eofl1ll O\'Crworkin~ the heart If\' :tension or chrnnit high b\ooO pressure is ha d .. I'Ct Deputies GeorKe Plants, Norman McBray-.r 11nd Rupert Rice and Hugh Burris, city patrolman, qualified to con· dJ,!ct the chemical Br~ajh Analysis and officially !)aye become Bre~thalyzer Operaturs CDP11 1gn1 ' 1913 employed • • New sp opl!:r En!11rpr116 AU!l. Entries are now · being accepted for a Sio-Pitch Girl's So£tball Tournament to be held August 10.11· · 12 at Ordllllnre Field w1der sponsorship of the Southern Slates ~am . The entry fee for participation In the double-elimination event ts $ZO and a new ball.for sanctioned teams or $%8 and a new ball lor un· sandlgned participants. Representatives of learns wishing to enter are Invited to call Mike Fruth at 675-2304. : : • : .: • •• Parkersbur~ . ments. David Smith, of Mason, will reprei!\lnt TRAFFIC SURVEY- Employees of the West Virginia · Mountain State 4·H members at the Department of Highways are shown as they conducted a national meeting of the American In· phase of the survey regarding traffic over ·the Sliver stitute or Cooperation (AIC) August 6-9 M~JIIorial Brld~e and · the Pomeroy·M~son Bridge. The in New Orleans. survey, ordered by ·Gov. Moore In conjunction with his David, who has been a 4-H'er for seven of his 18years, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. program to build additional bridges across the Ohio River, Cecil A. Smith. He will be accompanied ,. will conclude today.- PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III. by Mr. IUld Mrs. Everette L. Canterbury, Route 2 Ronceverte, who will be representing the West Virginia Young Farmers Association.The FFA representative is Robert L. Aberegg, of ' 1 1 " Hundred. Over BOO young people are , I ,· expected to attend the youth section or I the annual meeting. The AIC is an educational organization · made up of fa,rmer • cOOperatives. In addition to attending I I to Read program in the amount of rap <lessions, · general .sessions and Following the President's must h;lve adequate fuel. Empioyment, both in teaching and workshops, the youths will visit the $11,855. Food and fuel go together .. n<m tea.ching, headed the list of activity announcement of Phai!\l IV Approved participation in the French Quarter and take an Monday evening dW'ing a regular Mason economic guidelines, I They are twins. This is Governor's Manpower NYC-In School agribusiness boat tour. The meeting will ~ County Board of Education meeting. presented the following ob· something that we must all program for disadvantaged youth . be held at Tulane-Loyola Universities. . Nine teachers were employed as servations in the House of understand. If fuel is short on Mason County's matching share would David, a 1972 graudate of Wahama : follows: Linda Bennett Jones, West the farm, food will be short. be .1) per cent or an approximately High School, raises polled hereford Representatives: Columbia ; Mary Cox. Point Pleasant The Phase IV announcement Only i£ fuel is adeqate food can $14,000. . beef cattle on his family's farm. He has :Junior Hig~ : . John Harold Kelly, be plentiful. -Requested the superintendent to been president and reporter of the by President Nixon is good • R9osevell: Lloyd Legg, Central I ur~e the fuel industry to submit a list of names of medical docHappy Go Lucky 4-H Club and has news for cons.umers and good .. work Elementary: Rita Cooper, Hannan with farmers to see that tors to administer. physical received county 4-H medals in en· news for farmers. · 'lligh; . @nt Nesler, Wahama Junior The effect of the. aciion is they not only have adequate examinations for bus drivers, which t)le tomology, petroleum power, safety and ~ High Sharon .Do!Son, Sunnyside; Tina board will consider later. veterinary science. Presently carrying that we are going to have more · bulk supplies nes,rby, but that · Hiney, Special Education at Polnt - Changed the status of Bogart 13 4-H projects, David is a recipient of plentiful food in the months they have the storage facilities : Pleassnt Junior High; Rebecca Thomas on farms to carry farmers Napora due to coaching responsibilities the Danforth Award. While in high ahead. as tea9ier at Hannan. at Hannan High and amended his salary School, he was secretary of F;uture Farmers will be able to plan through periods of heavy use of . In~l.ll(l,i!d in non-teaching employment · to reflect $500 excess lor coaching. Farmers of America and a member of withoul fear that the govern. fuel. If this requires · some were the following : the ·National Honor Society. - Accepted the resignations of mentis going to come along at credit, I hope that the industry Dellllfi Grinstead, Title I aide at Southern States Cooperative is Henrietta Foard, librarian at Hannan ; the last minute · and freeze will work with farmers to see . Cetl'tr~ ; Marlin Yost, Title I aide at providing funds for David's trip. Penny Mills, teacher at Hannan ; Joyce · Leon; Beverly Sturgeon, teacher aid to . them into an unprofitable that they have the credit to Myers, teacher at West Columbia; install the storage : S)iecjal,',Educatinn at Hannan; Ruth M. situation. Barbara Flint, Title I Special Education This is something that we · ~ County aide for Leon; Mary Farmers will continue to teacher at Ordnance. Beth Afford, secretary at Hannan High ; show that they are the most can do now to see that the crops --{;ranted transfer of Myra Kay.Legg O'Dell Wallace, supervisor of paint crew efficient and productive sector that are growing out there to Transfer from Title I aide at Central as• ~; employ Isabelle Stone, rightnow are harvested, dried in the economy. tered in Mason County Circuit CoW't. to Title I aide at Diagnostic Reading Kindetgfl'tenten bus driver; William and stored properly this fall. But some conditions are The suit, filed through Attorney Clinic and Resource Materials Center SydeJIBtriCker Jr. as bus driver; Eadker This is important to farmers Samuel D. Littlepage Monday afternoon beyond the control of farmers. aide. Transferred Ross Winebrenner ~Russell•ljs bus driver on bus 15; Eilward in the o!fice of Howard Schultz, Circuit For instance, farmers can't and to consumers . from supervisor of paint crew to . Kirker maintenance employe with 90 Clerk, lists Ralph Warner as the harvest and dry this fall's maintenance crew as needed. ·day probationary period at $2.32 per plaintiff and David Frye of New Haven crops unless they have the fuel -Granted the request of Rhonda hour. as the defendant. to do it. Unless farmers have ~ !Ji.qli!er action, the board recognized Bailey to transfer from Special In the complaint it is contended that enough fuel to do the job, they Mrs. ·~'garnet Pelfrey who appeared Education teacher at Point Pleasant " unlawfully, wilfully, inFrye . Junior High to Special Education will suffer - and consumers before the board to discuss the tentionally and maliciously assaulted, will suffer. teacher at Ordnance. · ~ posslblliiY of putting a softball field at beat and kicked the plaintiff, Ralph -Set the ned regular Board of We must do everything that . Point Pleasant Junior High, but took no Warner''. Education meeting at 7:30p.m. August action . • we can to see that farmers A1l a result, the complaint states; "the 8. . Also the board discussed the heating plaintiff was knocked to the ground, cut have first call on the fuel and cooling system, at the Vocational and bruised suffered great pain of body supplies to save their crops and Center with William Frampton, arand mind, was prevented from keep those counters filled down chitect, but took no action. transacting his business and was at the supermarket. Still, in further action, the board: · I call on the oil industry and humiliated and shamed by reason of the : -Granted permission to Mrs. Reba assault aforesaid and incW'red medical the Emty Policy Office and ·Woodrum and Mrs. Diana Bragg to the IleP,artment of Agriculture expenses in the amount of $100." request the County Court to approve An alledged altercation July 1 at the The plaintiff is seeking judgment to take every precaution now to them as Notary Publicls for the Board of Central Operating Company's Philip against the defendant in the amount of see that we have enough fuel on · EducaUQR office. Sporn Plant, located near New Haven $1,000 for actual damages and $1,000 for (arms this fall. : -Apptoved participation in the Right haa resulted in a civil action being en: punitive damages. Secretary of Agriculture 12 Butz has called for this assurance in a meeting at the PKG. Department of. Agriculture. BY TENSION OR LABOR The Secretary knows that fuel is vital to farmers . The Secretary knows that if we are going to have adequate food we :~ r~ache~s • !•'ow· police uHicers, \hree : Muson County uejlutles, and u : = ,~ •• ntlnel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0., Aui. 1,1973 Complete Course: . ~ Jlll)larent Offi~ers Police WORLD ALMANAC MCTS 17- The OaUy ., Ajax CLEANER LIQUID $100 W'ih Thlo Coupon 28-oz. 39' btl. ' Th:• With Coupon I Good Thru ht .~l Au~ 4tM A.t All AlP Wi '• Save lOc! With this coupo~ 10·01. pkg. ~n Cheerios Good Thr'l S.t., ""'~· 4th AI All AlP WE '• [, I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Welch's Grape Jelly . , ...... ,·.... ~·,;:· 67c : • R'oils ... . . ... ..... Jeno I s .Frozen Ptzza ,.,: 6'9c ,•' Soft Parkay Margarine ....... , . . . ~:: 51c f 1 . t Par kay Margar1ne ' .•......... . ' '"· 53 ,.,. _ ~ •. D.te . . 1•1• • 39 .\ . Ml raeIe Margarme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... c : Tenderleaf Tea Bags . . ......... ~·~• "'65c · Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Slices .. "~·:- 63c Aunt Jane's Kosher Dill Pickles .... ·~· 63C '',; · Hi·C Drinks .............. . .... ~ 33c ' Keebler Town House Crackera ... 2 =-::89c ' �• ,. . 16 - Tht Daily S.ntllll'l, Middlepori·Pumeruy, o:, Au~ . 1,19i:t ··Vote· . tied 3-3 . : ~n hiring ·chief ... . controversy surrounds :t!it;-Cii~ of Police position in the town of ·~n,and this was one of three items apgeartng on the agenda at Monday niiiKI' ·special meeting. but another : a~llailed for naming one when the · voQ! te$11ted In a 3-3 tie. ~!man Walter Werry projected • '' ·a jPO~ fro the employment of Richard • :Ohllna~ as Chief of Police and Dayton ·Ri~ .seconded the move, which was allie'supported by Councilman Rusi!\lll ' Capehart. However; in the voice-vote : Councilmen John Robert Roach,. and • ·Georg~ Ray VanMatre, along with Mayor ira Atkinson, oppoi!\ld the move. ; 'Oiil»1ger is a former Mason Police -Chieftho served several years under ·the f!~!!binistratlon of former Mayor DaytOll 'C. RaYQes. : ~'artier this month, Mayor Atkinson appointed a former chief John Harrah, as poUce Chief, but apparently this did • ·not materialize, since the action did not meet approval of the full council. : At this time Mason has no Police >Chief, but is being administered police . protectiiln by Patrolman James Krebs - · anq William K. Marshall who is serving : as a special policeman by appointment · .of Mayor Atkinson. Also :Monday evening John Morrow as dispatcher to become .was appointed . • l'uint Pleasant city patrolmwn, Monday ,, uccesslully com· plet~-d the prescrlbild course of instruction In the operation or the Brethalyzer, u method to determine Intoxication. ln a • special schqol held In <•ffectlve August I •nd wilt occupy th~ apartment designated for this in thr city building. Other discussions were held at the special session . Bessie Ingels appeared before Council to talk about the Health Clinic which is held the first Monday of each month. The schedule in the future calls for this to be held downstairs aft~r it is to be moved from upstai~s· area . Mayor .Atkinson talked brieny about correspondence from J . Kenton Lam· bert concerning a federa~ water project for Mason . In discussion,.lt was pointed out of the town's dire need for another water tank. Council set its next regular meeting for Monday, August 6. .- Will Rog ers was famous for his homespun humor and became one o£ Am"ica' s most beloved humorists. He became known as the ''cowboy philosopher" because of his. political and social wittl· cisms , The World Alm anac recalls. Rogers poked fun at everything and everybody , but had an uncanny knack of making the objects of his humor enj oy his salty com · an DAVID SMITH David Smith will . fh e same applies tu proper . ... •' •' Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 ' to t!le same lte"' at tne same 'specill price ' . RAIN CHECK: It an ld¥ert1sed ~J~peclal is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Ra1ncheck , It antilles you the foll owi ng week . Or 1! you wish we'll give you • c11i'npar'ablellem at the same price. ~ ••• . GUARANTEE: A&P oilers an unconditional money· bac~ . guarantee. No matter what it is. no matter Jwho makes il. il A&P sells il. A&P guaran- •• •· • ·COMPLETE MATERIALS TO , .• I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 9:00 •• ' • BUILD A ROOM OR CUPS ONLY39c J:..\CK . A HOUSE .. HOGG & ZUSPAN' ' •• "i' MATERIALS CO. ., 1 773-5554 t~· is quite differen t (rum the type or II'O t'k caused "" high blood pressure. Hi gh.bl ood Warner asks pumpirlg a lot rn ol' l' blood . Thi s in rrei.l ses the size a nd damages in the he;.lr l just as eap <.a cit .r civil action •• • ' body . .~ sa res ult, the hea rt proves the p umping. c a p~rity has to work ha rd-e r tu pump. a ol the heart . wlueh 1s a smal l allllJUtlt uf bl1md. With h e al th~· reac t io n. Th is is not ph~·s il'<.JI cxt.•rti sc. the· arterie:-; at·hte,·cd h\' ; implc. pcrsis.tcnt at'l uall \' dilate and the hcarl high hlu»d pre«Ut'l' . WtH·ks ' har der he('au se it' s b.:~rci s~· . has ll l<.m,r irn port<.~nl lutw twn s. It t 'iJO irnpm n.• t ht• \·ulurn l! c ap<~til\' ol' thl' heart . the ci n:ulatilin to the ht'i.ll't mu scle. ~ n c.J it is u rulurie hurncr. When done proper· 1~· and <·on<r.<tentl." it helps hi rrerent ohc•srt,·. ThHe are ot her "''"'' suht l<· hiodll'mfl ·al ....__"'-~;;;~ eh .• n~<·s ""'"·ia ted ll'it lt ' 1-(voll rl· .~ ular l'X e r(·isl' · prtJ · · ~!I' <Hll '. :\ nn e of these impvr · !ant ht•neli t> art• uchi<'"<'d b\ high hlo•<J pressure or t e ~ ~ 1011 · · __ . Send your ~UtJ tions fa Or. Lomb, m core ol rh,s newspa,wr, 1'.0 . lor 1551, Radio Cily Station, Hew York, N.Y. 10019. Foro copy of Dt. Lamb's b..kl" •• bolonc.d diol, •end so cents JQ rhe Jomt odd,.u ond cut /or "Bolonced Dit1" bookler. tfolloi6Sfo 1.~" ~>ol'li ~~s ~f. . ~"' .l~<il~u~;. 1 1'hL"'.Gl-.. T. ;1.0'1( W1'-~ \4'1."" · ~IC-E ~f.~e.· & · ~u:;::,~ . ' • CHARGERS PICK STARS IRVINE, Calif. tUPI) '- The San Diego Chargers have named twooffootball's all time superstars to captain their offense and defense this season. Quarterback Johnny Unitas wjll handle the offense and defensive end Deacon Jones the defense. PT . PLEASANT _ An II ed lte ti a eg a rca .onJuly1atthe Central Operatmg Company's Philip Sporn Plant located near New Haven has resulted in a civil action In Mason County Circuit Court. The suit, filed through Atto Sa D rney mue 1 . .Littlepage Monday afternoon in the office of Howard S.hultz, Circuli Clerk, lists Ralph Warner as plaintiff and David Frye of New Haven a$ defendant. The complaint contends that Frye " unlawfully wilfully I intentiona~y and maliciously assaulted, beat and kicked the MACA RON . NEW CROP Jumbo CALIFORNIA llzeo Onlf DEL CALIFORNIA GIIE'AT·LAKES BRAND MICHIGAN E • FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 3 ' 99e Size DEL MONTE 20 oz. CATSUP Btl. 39¢ • • •• • Jar 59¢ 21!2 Size 49¢ 2 lb. • ·' •., ' Golden Isle BARTLET PEAR With This BAG 69¢ 2 As a result, the Complaint COLBY ,CHEESE lb. 69¢ RITZ CRACKERS . 12 oz. 39~ DOll of 11 stale$: T.he plaintiff waa knocked ·to the ground, cut and bruises, suffered great pain of bod~ and mind, was prevented from trartsacting his buslnetll and · was humiliated and ·shamed by reason of the ·assault aforesaid and .Jncurred medical e~penses ln the amount or tlOO." The plaintiff asks judgment in the amount of $1,000 lor actual damages and fi ,OOO lor pnnitlve damages. 10 PCS. $}.99 I. ! T~ILn TISSUE I I I1 · I CHARMIN (!ood a!: 4 Rolls Aull~nd EXPIRES : I ·HJ 7g~ ! I Wl!h Coupon Dlipt. --------~--~- ·stor~ . •. II • ---.... --.I With Thl1 Coopon, Ciood Ttlr11 l•f., ~- 4tll At All .UP WI '1 ., r ' ' , 1 1 68' ' WITH THIS COIIPOI Bufferin 1 .15c OFF LA IATHitOOM Pampers r-----COUPON ·----..:.1 CHICKEN DINNER I ' HALF MOON BA.NQUET lb. 16 DAYTIMI ~age ·p;ne Sol. lT·OL ean 59' Thlt With Coupon . 3 "'"A· T~rw l•t .• 41jla At All A&P WI '1 2-rotl pki11. .1 t etN l~b pkr. I I ' oz.49~ Cans 93e: ·Land '0 Lakes • • PURINA 25 hRK $475 Chuct. Wagon . -tuRIN..: s~:Kgac . • MEAL DOG ..H'I'h pr0tlin • ~~St~NT •;-$1 I Decaf Coffee • HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net •• • • • ~-L&geSOFT MARGARINE t -lb. 49c . pkr. Blue Bonnet BUTTER lar 6ood Thru Sot., AIHJ. 4ih At AI AU WEO'• IS CO FROZEN FOODS 3-oi. Coupon t plaintiff, Ralph Warner," 10Jum~99c 72 1lze · 'APPLES 3-LB. Each Valencia Oranges SPINACH 303 3 ·Size 69C . LODI sse · Honeydew Melons · c;RAPE JELLY PRODUCE ' 3 LB. KRAFT t>l' pre ssur e r es ul ts fro q1 <.: on - br c nt l1 1n~ excrci st!s C'an im st riction of the ihnum er(tble prove_the s if.l' QnU <'i.l ptl tl t ~· of small 'arteries throughout the the lu ng s In turn . thi :-: tm · t A&P ·" •· MASON, W. VA. oz. Don't overwork the heart exe r{'Jse programs th111 im · pr ore th e o\·cra ll IC' \' CI of : . · ~ar Reader_,.. Yout· qucsPh. \·siC'i.ll fitness, ttyn; ~~ not \'N,r we !I phra~ed. Tht• ~~· pe of work indu t;ed b\· smr ~· tl\'crworking · : the heart the.heat·t l'rom phy!'ital actid . by apy mea ns isn t good tor it . Always do what Is honest and fa ir lor e¥ety I ,.' MEAT BUYS WIENERS .. FOR YOU! AlP POLICY; PRICES EFFECTIVE ·THRU AUG. 4· DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .1>vc~wurkin~ th~ he~ul h\' 'ex· ' IMPORT A cus,omer. ., SUPERIORS Thi s includes overworkin g the heart b,r exe rci se. :\ sensih le cxen·!se program lh cH graduall.r tm proves the fu n<:tiun<.a l ~a pa ci t~· of the hc~ rt is usefu l. ••• ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd 210 E . • • ' (Upon Request) -~ Washington· i R.e port : ByM~ence i Sporn Dispute ,1..\rd~~ i!-1 gond '' 2-HOUR • CLEANING Early settlers in the Ozarks considered banjos and fiddles almost as important as seeds, spinning wheel s, and plows· hares. • ••• -------------------------1 l Civil Suit Filed In I;' : : : • • : : : represent Mason Co. as By lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . Dear Dr. · Lamb - How eofl1ll O\'Crworkin~ the heart If\' :tension or chrnnit high b\ooO pressure is ha d .. I'Ct Deputies GeorKe Plants, Norman McBray-.r 11nd Rupert Rice and Hugh Burris, city patrolman, qualified to con· dJ,!ct the chemical Br~ajh Analysis and officially !)aye become Bre~thalyzer Operaturs CDP11 1gn1 ' 1913 employed • • New sp opl!:r En!11rpr116 AU!l. Entries are now · being accepted for a Sio-Pitch Girl's So£tball Tournament to be held August 10.11· · 12 at Ordllllnre Field w1der sponsorship of the Southern Slates ~am . The entry fee for participation In the double-elimination event ts $ZO and a new ball.for sanctioned teams or $%8 and a new ball lor un· sandlgned participants. Representatives of learns wishing to enter are Invited to call Mike Fruth at 675-2304. : : • : .: • •• Parkersbur~ . ments. David Smith, of Mason, will reprei!\lnt TRAFFIC SURVEY- Employees of the West Virginia · Mountain State 4·H members at the Department of Highways are shown as they conducted a national meeting of the American In· phase of the survey regarding traffic over ·the Sliver stitute or Cooperation (AIC) August 6-9 M~JIIorial Brld~e and · the Pomeroy·M~son Bridge. The in New Orleans. survey, ordered by ·Gov. Moore In conjunction with his David, who has been a 4-H'er for seven of his 18years, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. program to build additional bridges across the Ohio River, Cecil A. Smith. He will be accompanied ,. will conclude today.- PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III. by Mr. IUld Mrs. Everette L. Canterbury, Route 2 Ronceverte, who will be representing the West Virginia Young Farmers Association.The FFA representative is Robert L. Aberegg, of ' 1 1 " Hundred. Over BOO young people are , I ,· expected to attend the youth section or I the annual meeting. The AIC is an educational organization · made up of fa,rmer • cOOperatives. In addition to attending I I to Read program in the amount of rap <lessions, · general .sessions and Following the President's must h;lve adequate fuel. Empioyment, both in teaching and workshops, the youths will visit the $11,855. Food and fuel go together .. n<m tea.ching, headed the list of activity announcement of Phai!\l IV Approved participation in the French Quarter and take an Monday evening dW'ing a regular Mason economic guidelines, I They are twins. This is Governor's Manpower NYC-In School agribusiness boat tour. The meeting will ~ County Board of Education meeting. presented the following ob· something that we must all program for disadvantaged youth . be held at Tulane-Loyola Universities. . Nine teachers were employed as servations in the House of understand. If fuel is short on Mason County's matching share would David, a 1972 graudate of Wahama : follows: Linda Bennett Jones, West the farm, food will be short. be .1) per cent or an approximately High School, raises polled hereford Representatives: Columbia ; Mary Cox. Point Pleasant The Phase IV announcement Only i£ fuel is adeqate food can $14,000. . beef cattle on his family's farm. He has :Junior Hig~ : . John Harold Kelly, be plentiful. -Requested the superintendent to been president and reporter of the by President Nixon is good • R9osevell: Lloyd Legg, Central I ur~e the fuel industry to submit a list of names of medical docHappy Go Lucky 4-H Club and has news for cons.umers and good .. work Elementary: Rita Cooper, Hannan with farmers to see that tors to administer. physical received county 4-H medals in en· news for farmers. · 'lligh; . @nt Nesler, Wahama Junior The effect of the. aciion is they not only have adequate examinations for bus drivers, which t)le tomology, petroleum power, safety and ~ High Sharon .Do!Son, Sunnyside; Tina board will consider later. veterinary science. Presently carrying that we are going to have more · bulk supplies nes,rby, but that · Hiney, Special Education at Polnt - Changed the status of Bogart 13 4-H projects, David is a recipient of plentiful food in the months they have the storage facilities : Pleassnt Junior High; Rebecca Thomas on farms to carry farmers Napora due to coaching responsibilities the Danforth Award. While in high ahead. as tea9ier at Hannan. at Hannan High and amended his salary School, he was secretary of F;uture Farmers will be able to plan through periods of heavy use of . In~l.ll(l,i!d in non-teaching employment · to reflect $500 excess lor coaching. Farmers of America and a member of withoul fear that the govern. fuel. If this requires · some were the following : the ·National Honor Society. - Accepted the resignations of mentis going to come along at credit, I hope that the industry Dellllfi Grinstead, Title I aide at Southern States Cooperative is Henrietta Foard, librarian at Hannan ; the last minute · and freeze will work with farmers to see . Cetl'tr~ ; Marlin Yost, Title I aide at providing funds for David's trip. Penny Mills, teacher at Hannan ; Joyce · Leon; Beverly Sturgeon, teacher aid to . them into an unprofitable that they have the credit to Myers, teacher at West Columbia; install the storage : S)iecjal,',Educatinn at Hannan; Ruth M. situation. Barbara Flint, Title I Special Education This is something that we · ~ County aide for Leon; Mary Farmers will continue to teacher at Ordnance. Beth Afford, secretary at Hannan High ; show that they are the most can do now to see that the crops --{;ranted transfer of Myra Kay.Legg O'Dell Wallace, supervisor of paint crew efficient and productive sector that are growing out there to Transfer from Title I aide at Central as• ~; employ Isabelle Stone, rightnow are harvested, dried in the economy. tered in Mason County Circuit CoW't. to Title I aide at Diagnostic Reading Kindetgfl'tenten bus driver; William and stored properly this fall. But some conditions are The suit, filed through Attorney Clinic and Resource Materials Center SydeJIBtriCker Jr. as bus driver; Eadker This is important to farmers Samuel D. Littlepage Monday afternoon beyond the control of farmers. aide. Transferred Ross Winebrenner ~Russell•ljs bus driver on bus 15; Eilward in the o!fice of Howard Schultz, Circuit For instance, farmers can't and to consumers . from supervisor of paint crew to . Kirker maintenance employe with 90 Clerk, lists Ralph Warner as the harvest and dry this fall's maintenance crew as needed. ·day probationary period at $2.32 per plaintiff and David Frye of New Haven crops unless they have the fuel -Granted the request of Rhonda hour. as the defendant. to do it. Unless farmers have ~ !Ji.qli!er action, the board recognized Bailey to transfer from Special In the complaint it is contended that enough fuel to do the job, they Mrs. ·~'garnet Pelfrey who appeared Education teacher at Point Pleasant " unlawfully, wilfully, inFrye . Junior High to Special Education will suffer - and consumers before the board to discuss the tentionally and maliciously assaulted, will suffer. teacher at Ordnance. · ~ posslblliiY of putting a softball field at beat and kicked the plaintiff, Ralph -Set the ned regular Board of We must do everything that . Point Pleasant Junior High, but took no Warner''. Education meeting at 7:30p.m. August action . • we can to see that farmers A1l a result, the complaint states; "the 8. . Also the board discussed the heating plaintiff was knocked to the ground, cut have first call on the fuel and cooling system, at the Vocational and bruised suffered great pain of body supplies to save their crops and Center with William Frampton, arand mind, was prevented from keep those counters filled down chitect, but took no action. transacting his business and was at the supermarket. Still, in further action, the board: · I call on the oil industry and humiliated and shamed by reason of the : -Granted permission to Mrs. Reba assault aforesaid and incW'red medical the Emty Policy Office and ·Woodrum and Mrs. Diana Bragg to the IleP,artment of Agriculture expenses in the amount of $100." request the County Court to approve An alledged altercation July 1 at the The plaintiff is seeking judgment to take every precaution now to them as Notary Publicls for the Board of Central Operating Company's Philip against the defendant in the amount of see that we have enough fuel on · EducaUQR office. Sporn Plant, located near New Haven $1,000 for actual damages and $1,000 for (arms this fall. : -Apptoved participation in the Right haa resulted in a civil action being en: punitive damages. Secretary of Agriculture 12 Butz has called for this assurance in a meeting at the PKG. Department of. Agriculture. BY TENSION OR LABOR The Secretary knows that fuel is vital to farmers . The Secretary knows that if we are going to have adequate food we :~ r~ache~s • !•'ow· police uHicers, \hree : Muson County uejlutles, and u : = ,~ •• ntlnel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0., Aui. 1,1973 Complete Course: . ~ Jlll)larent Offi~ers Police WORLD ALMANAC MCTS 17- The OaUy ., Ajax CLEANER LIQUID $100 W'ih Thlo Coupon 28-oz. 39' btl. ' Th:• With Coupon I Good Thru ht .~l Au~ 4tM A.t All AlP Wi '• Save lOc! With this coupo~ 10·01. pkg. ~n Cheerios Good Thr'l S.t., ""'~· 4th AI All AlP WE '• [, I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Welch's Grape Jelly . , ...... ,·.... ~·,;:· 67c : • R'oils ... . . ... ..... Jeno I s .Frozen Ptzza ,.,: 6'9c ,•' Soft Parkay Margarine ....... , . . . ~:: 51c f 1 . t Par kay Margar1ne ' .•......... . ' '"· 53 ,.,. _ ~ •. D.te . . 1•1• • 39 .\ . Ml raeIe Margarme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... c : Tenderleaf Tea Bags . . ......... ~·~• "'65c · Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Slices .. "~·:- 63c Aunt Jane's Kosher Dill Pickles .... ·~· 63C '',; · Hi·C Drinks .............. . .... ~ 33c ' Keebler Town House Crackera ... 2 =-::89c ' �• .. • • S;~ti~';{(j~;;ifteds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .. •• • ' WHAR'S L W4NT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M.• Oaov Betore Publication CMcetliHion .' • - Corrections Will be ~ccepled untll 9 a .m . lor ' QUALITY Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tne rlglit to edit or reject any ads objectional. Th~ Publisher wilt nQt be r esponsi ble tor more thon one incorrect d'eemed Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF Monday Del'ldllne 9 a . rn . For Sale 90 CC KAWA SAKI. Call 949 Real Estate for Sale Business Services -------12 ROOM Bri ck home. For one '31 Jtc family or divided Into 3 apts. be seen any time after 5 p.m. Ca ll 992 3173 for appolntment or 992 5131 duri ng 1971 CHEVROLET Sl69S 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon, 16,500 miles by local 1 owner, factory air, tint. glass . 400 engine. automat ic trans .• power ~ leering & brakes, radio, luggage rack, gold finish, whi te-wail tires. Sharp clean car. 1971 FORD TORINOSOO $2095 Coupe, 1· owner car, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl ln.terlor , 302 V-8 eng ine, standard transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio, reo1tlly sharp~ 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA REDUC EDS26 9S Custom Coupe, local !-owner car, like new wh ife·wa/1 tires , factory air, automatic t r~nsml.sslon , power steeri ng & brakes. Dark green finish with blac k viny l roof. spotless lnterlor, radio. Rec,l sharp! · CLELAND f""---.. ~~1!1!! . Dick's Hoard H..: ase REALJY 608 - 7-31 -Stp E. MAIN~---· inse,..tlon . RATES POMEROY CA NNIN G Tomato es, For Want Ad Service 2Y'eARSoLD cucumbers , mangoes .. and 5 cents per Word one Insertion 3 Minimum Charge 7Sc c antalop es . Geraldine MIDDLEPORT •• 12 cents per word fhr·ee Cleland. Racine. bedrooms with la rge closets, consecuthte in'iertions . 7-JI -Ifc exce llent bath with shower, a · 18 -cents per · word siK con kit chen with ~Y"eryth l ng just ~ecutlve insert ions. • 1 Dr mom . Dining room , • ~5 Per Cen-t Discount on pa id Mobile Homes For Sale • • ads and ads pa id wi th in IOdavs . J lility room . Carpeted . ' Ov;ner will 3asement. 4-.arge level. lot. CARD OF T HANKS 55 x 10 BEDROOM. & OBITUARY finan ce. Inqui re at P&J Odds 'All electric. S2i. Ooo.oo. $l .SO for SO wo r d minimum . and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd Each .additlonar word 2c . MIDDL EPORT Ave., Middl eport. BLIND ADS ' . 1\ ni ce building lot or mobile ' 7-6-ttc home space about l 0x90 lots Additional 2Sc Charge per 1 Advertise-ment . of trees, good neig hborhood . ' OFFICE HOURS ' CASH pa id for al l makes and .lUST 12.000.00. 8 :30a . m . to 5:00p .m . D~ i ly, OPEN EVES. 8: 00P. M. 8 :30 a . m . t·o 12 : 00 Noo n TO DAY'S BEST BUY models of mo.bile homes. POMEROY, OHIO Phone area code 61-d-423-9531. 5 bedrooms, 11h l:ja lhs , la rge ' . Saturday . ---------"•'-' · l:.;_l·:!.ll~c. !I dining room, tots of cabinets, 'L Notice double S.S. sink In lhe klt8 x 28 MOBILE hom'e, very good chen, utility room, 2 glassed For Rent YARD Sa.le, Frida y and condition. 163 Pearl Street, porches. storm doors and Safurday, August 3rd and 4th. FURNI SHED , 2 bedroom WILKINSON Smal l Engin e Middleport . . 11.095. Ca ll wi ndows , small ce ll a r, Sa les and Service, 810 Jrd St, apar tm ent, adults only . Kitchen Cabinets, br'eakfa st '" Coolvi lle. 667-3619 . 7-31·3fc garage a nd . carport . ALL Middlepor t. Co li 992-3874. . Middleport. Lawn mower and set, old school desk , 9 x 12 chainsawrepair . Free pi ckup - - - - - - - - B-1-tfc rugs , bedroom suite, electric THIS JUST $12,800.00. Qnd dP.IIvPrv. Phon f! 99?.:~097 , 22 FT. TRAVEL Trai ler, all organ , c hildren's cloth ing , =-:~::----:----:---~ 3 A~ARTMENTS ' Also Briggs and Stratton and record players, adult clothing TRAILE.R on private, .10 x.50, 2 modern shOwer , bath, 3 furnished, 1 unfurnished. '·. and shoes. Corner of Fl.fth and bedroom,. partially furn ished. Tecumseh parts. lavatory, toilet. This tra iler Close in on a good str eet. ''• Lawn and patiO , good Mai n, Middleport. Hork y's, was specia l built, full size . .(_.lwa ys rented. Cou ld live in location . Hartford, W. Va . Skinners, and Long 's. Start at bed, will sleep she Pl enty of Ole. and rent two. This is a 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. Call 773-5975 . ~. ?ji . m . cupboard space, wall -to -wa ll trick build ing. Th is machine darns, em . 7-Jl.lfc 8-l-3fc carpet, eleclric, wa ter, and GENUINE SACRIFICE broiders, overcasts, button . gas already on trailer. At 3 bedrooms, new bath, new : F "' U "' R "N "' I "' S"' H"'E"'D,---a-p-a-r"' t m en Is . holes . All without at · ••' UPHOLSTER your own furRoushes Land ing, Racine . l' > rced a ir furna ce, large Reynolds Flower Sliop, lachments. Pay balance of niture. We have all the sup· $3,000. Trailer space can be ncreafio n room, utilit y Mason, W. Va . on Main highS3B.SO or pay $5 per month .' '· plies you wi ll need , fabrics, rented for $35 per mon th. rJo m, new ce llar with way. Call 773-5147 . Ca ll 992-5331. foam fOr cushions and pad· Con tact Edwin Bill Cozart, b.J 'Id ' p 7·25-6tp 6-lO-tte Racine, Ohio, 949 _4992 . 1 ~ng over. orch, a good ding . We cut foam 'to any ~ ize ' - - - - - , ----,--size' lot. WHY PAY RENT? or shape. Swivel bases, cotton APARTMENTS. Hartford , W. 7·3-31< lil,500.00. 1971 12 x 60 HOUSETRAILER, 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ burlap legs, zi pper, welt cord, Va ., 1 and 2 bedrooms un. PROPER TY IS SE LLIN G bedroom, good condition. Call '.webbi ng. dacron, chip board furni shed. 773-5975. 992,2386. ATTENTION. ALL MOBILE fAST WE NEED plus many other items and 'I 7-24-lfc S-1-JIC · • HOME BUYERS. LI ST INGS. ll vi ng room suites at low, lo~ J ---,---- - - - Berry -Miller Mobile Hom e HENRY E. CLELAND, l prices. Pomeroy Recovery, I Sales have just recelveo on BROKER 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554. PRIVATE meeting room for 21 FT. CABIN Cruiser with a '· trailer 110 h.p. motor, inboard their lot 6lafe model used and any organization ; phone 992· 99 2-2 259 7-19·30tc J975 . and outboard, sleeps A, ha s repossessed Mobile · Homes. H no answer 992 .2568 '.'· kitchen and to ilet . Virg i 1 You can sav e hundreds , -ltc '·'· YARD SALE - 4 miles south of .: - - - - - - 3-11 even thousands - of dollars Walker, Rt. 1, Racine. Middleport, on Old Rt. 7 near MOBILE home space In '·• · B-l-6tc on these units : Nleigs and Gatlia line at the l-60x12 3 Bedroom Atlantic, Syracuse. Phone 992-5858. Rl'~hard Finks residen ce. $4,495.00. · 6·21 -tfc 35 MILLIMETER Cannon Tuesday, July 31st, thr 0ugh comera, portabl e Zen ith l--60xl2 2 bedroom Champion, Friday, 9 a.m. 11116 p.m. Lots record player, both like new. $4,395.00. of nice items. '' Call 992-5496. 160xl2 2· bedroom PMC. GRAY MANOR 7-31-2fp S5, 195.00. B-l -Ite '·' 1 ~46xl2 2 be.droom Regent, ·. ·' ~ 2 ."=p:-lj,"'M:ci::-L::-Y:-:c Y:ar- d;-;:S-a 1,.-e-,-:M :-ei9S·, APARTMENTS $3,895.00. AT SHOWALTER' S Wet Pet, Gallia line, Friday and I--60xl2 2 bedroom Monarch , Chester, Oh io. Sil ver Angels, MIDDLEPORT ',' .. . · Saturday. R. E. Mci ntosh save $2,000.00. 39c, J tor a dollar . 10 gallon r~s idence . setups , SlO. l-6ox1 2 Elcona Custom , save B-1-ltc 1 \.lnfurnlshed Apartment $1 ;800.00. B·l-13fc 114 N. Fourth. 2 bedrooms, These pr ices Include deliverx FARM has all kitchen appliances. and complete setup. Don I 10 x 50 RITZ-CRAFT Mobile 'I 42 ACRES - Near eas tern ., •.. No pets. wait - stop now at BerryHome, 1965. $2,395. Phone 843· school. 6 room house, modern 2158. Miller Mobile Homes Sales. ,_ bath, modern kitchen, gas 705 Farson · Street, Belpre, 8-l-61c • PHONE 992-3863 . Ohio, phone 423-9531 - Closed forced ai r furnace . Bank barn, BEFORE3PM good fences . Some frult,·and all Sundays. STARCRAFT 1974 fold -down in July 25-Aug . 1 mine rals. Only $19,500.00 . stock. Close-out on all 1973 7-26·61c ,. . 550.00 After 6 Call !fl-5844 JUST LISTED ,.. Cars Painted trailers and fold-downs. 560.00 MIDD LEPORT - Clean 2 Prices you ·c an't afford to ; ' Pick-ups ,l ' . bedroom home, with ni ce bath, miss. CAMP CONLEY Air Conditioners TRAILER SPACE on old route STARCRAFT SALES, Rt . . 62 and all furniture. Leve l tot, 33, •;, mile from Meigs High Awnings ·,• North Of Point Pleasant, front · and back porches. CarSchool. Call 992·2941. Underpinning Behind f<ed Carpe t Inn. · Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy port. Asking SB900.00. 7-26-17tc Phone 304-675-5384. REAL BUY 992!71 Compl ete mobil e home B· 1·41c 88 ACRES Vacant land in ' . ·- ~epa irs . itional 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished , and -----~ se rvi Ce - plu s gig an t ic-' ScipiO Townshi p, Sectioh 26. All ' unfurnish ed apartments. 10 H.P, f\OLEN tractor with dis pl aY of mobile homes , . '. Work Gu ranleed minerals. At $125.00 per acre. Phone 992-5434. mower, good condition, $650. always avai lab le. at . . . POMEROY ' 4-1 2-lfc RUMMAGE sale, Coats .Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, .i Building in Middiepor1 1 985-3554 . MILLER natura l gas furna~ e. Compact ROOMS by the week, SIB up. -, . . Thursday only, August 2. 7-29-tfc kitchen, basement, and ni ce Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . ·, · 7-31 -2tc MOBILE HOMES lot. Only $6500.00. 712-tfc FORD truck bed with racks, 7 x ' NEW BUSI.NESS 12, off 1973 truck. Call 985· · '· YARD Sale, Wednesday, Thurs. 1220 Washington Blvd. BUILDING TWO trailer lots in Middleport ; , . · .day, and Friday . Lower Pearl 3554, Harold Brewer,· Long 423-7521 BELPRE , 0 . . BRICK ·- Air cond itioned and 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Street, Middleport. 9 a.m . till Bottom . before 6 p.m.. 992-5693. . 7-29-tfc L-------~--.J gas forced air heat (both .' 3'p.m. central), 2 large rest rooms, 7·30-5tc 7-31-3tc ~----10•;, CAB-OVER truck camper. Auto Sales and 2 storag e rooms, with GARAGE SALE, 504 E. Main HOUSE, 3 bedroom un . El Dorado, self -contained, 1964 FORD Pickup Truck. Call plenty of parkin g. furnished, porch and yard . Street, Pomeroy, near Buick nice condition . . Reasonably 843-2778 NEW LISTING Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. · Garage. Antiques, avons , priced. With lacks and hold· · • 7-27-6fc NEAR HARRI SONVILL E - 3 '• clothing, dishes, pots pans, 7-B-tfc down . Call 985-3554. Harold - - - - - - -- - bed rooms. bali\, lo is of toys, bottles, Iars, jewelry, ::::-00 ::-::-M - .,i •;-,_:b_a-, th~.m...:obi Ie Brewer, Long Bottom.7-29-tfc 1971 MONTE Ca rlo , P.S., P. paneling . Front and side radios, typE!writer, August 1, 3-:B:':E:-:0:-:R Disc Brakes, air.conditioning . porches. Asking $6,500.00. home, 308 Page Street, 992· - - - - - ~. 3 and 4. 9 a.m. till 7 p.m., RACINE AREA 3509. dally. PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zi9·Zag Ca ll 992-7073 after 5 p.m. ,__ NEW 3 bedroom s, beautiful 7-3 1-41p 7-31 -5tp 7-8 ~ ttc SEWINGMACHINES Stillln bath, larg e kitchen with ba r. orig inal cartons . No . at. PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· Level lot . Only $1 6.000.110. MEIGS SENIORS, Make your tachments needed as our 1973 door hatch back. Automatic. NEW LISTING appointment now to have your Want111t To Buy controls are built-ln . Sews Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. POMERO Y - 2 bedrooms, SENJOR PORTRAIT taken. FRESH picked · blackberries. with 1 or 2 needles, makes Also, set of Beginners Golf. bath, basement. Front porch, Dates for taking MEIGS Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Phone buttonholes. Sew on buttons, • utility building a nd s mall SENIORS . are August 22, 23, monograms, and blind hem Cl ubs, like new. $40. 992-2971. 8-l-12tp garden . $6,500.00. 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take 8-l-31c stitch . Full cash price S38.50 PROPERTIES ARE COMING advantage of Special Senior ------,---or budget plan available. Prices for these days only. NO. I Copper: 55c, Radiators, IN, AND SO ARE THE Phone 992-2984. Real Estate For 5ale Cal GROVER's STUDIO, 30c, brass, 20c, batteries. 90c BUYERS . YOU SHOU LO 7-29-6tc LARGE, convenient building Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· each, clean. dry Ginseng STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST lots at Rock Springs. Area • 2475. roots, $55 a lb. Yellow root, $4, VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 restricted for houses only. LI STINGS . PICTURES ON a. l-22tc May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. Model. Complete . with all Tuppers Plains & Chesler THE BULLETIN BOARD OF ' ' Hall, Reedsville. Call 378· cleaning tools , Small paint Water available. ·call or see EACH ONE OFFERED. :MEAT . CUTTER. No phone 6249. damage In shipping. Will take Bill Witte, 992-2789. calls. 0&0 Meats. 7-JI -tfc S27 cash or budget plan 7 24 tf 7. 18-tfc available. Phone 992-2984. · - - c . ' KEWPI E dolls and anything 7 29 6 • • · · fc 7 ROOM hou se wllh bath In 'DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, else related to Kewpies. Also. hogs, sheep, reasonabl e ~S1 N G :-:: E_ R _ A _ u-to _m _a _ t _ l c -,Z -Ig - . Zag Rutl and , a ir con d III oned, old postcards In good concharge. Call 245·5514. Sewing Machines, in sewing carpeted, gas furnace, dlshdillon, write and describe 6-26-301c washer, doub le oven, range, 1a bl e. Ma kes b utt on holes, double items also price wanted. garage, large carport, Alyce Sch neider, 145 South sews on buttons blind hems, 4 1 etc Top notch condition . Pay acres c eared and fenced Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. • Pels for Sale sma ll barn and othe; Va . 26201. $51 or term s available. Phone buildings. Phone 614 _74 2-683 4. Business· Services AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, pups 7-8-JOip 992-2984. CO N CR~TE. 7-29-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __:5..:.: ·30-lfc READY -MI X ready togo. Mr Ed Brittany's • delivered righ t to your St. Route S(I.A near Athen! OLD furniture, oak fables , pro ject. Fast and easy. Free Call 448-2089. clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, . DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 5 ROOM house, bath, basement, • • es timat es. Phone 992-3284. • or co mplete 8. l-5tr dis hes LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN gas heat, 21ots. S. D. Buskirk, Goegl e in Ready -Mix Co ., households . Wr ite M. D. CENTER for clean used 341 Page Street, Middleport. Middleport, Ohio. · AKC Toy Poodle ·puppies. $75 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, furniture , guaranteed ap. 7-29·3fp and $85. Also Siamese kittens ca ll 992-6271. 6-JO-ttc pllances . Electr ic , gas ranges , auto. washers ; WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 $ln. Phon~ 1-256,6247, Kennels - ; - - - - - - - - 5-.,IJ=·Ifc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ot .Calhoun. eleclrlc, gas dryers ; also, bath hom e with full REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4466-24-Jiltc WANTED for auct ion, refrigerators from $19.95 basement, 2 car gara9e and 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, household goods. Tools, most IJusf arrived LATE family room . Priced m mid PARKV IEW Kennels . Poodles, anything of value. Will buy or • MODEL refrigerators, · $85 ). 20s, plus lot. Located on large Owner and Operator. 5-12-lfc 1 toy male and 1 female . sell on commission . Will haul . • Couches, love-seats, straight country lot off Rt. 7, 20 Phone 992-5443. Call 992·3354. Ha yman 's. and overstuffed chairs, minutes fr om Parkersburg -----.,,.----7·_15-lft ______ ____ 7·_ 25-,lfc . tables, dinettes; c hests, an d 15 minutes from c. BRAO FORo'.Auctioneer dres se rs; several heavy , Pomeroy . Financing already Comple te Service beautiful bedroom su it es . arran ged with low do wn Ph For Sale ·: . Help Wanted ' . ' Best selection of THRIFTEX payment, Contac t Pa uline E. one 949 ·3821 Racine 8 ACR,ES on Rt. 143, good ', , ·HELP n.ieded to take care of Ill LINOLEUM RUGS In Meios Cunningham Rea lly, phone c Ill B , Ohio df building sites, city water. Co .. 9 x 12's, $6.95, 9 :~t ts's, 614-423·8690 coll ec t. r ra ord 5 1 : lady In her home. Call992·7755 Phone 992·3640. $8 .75 . Ne w furn iture at 7·24-ltc ----:-:--:----::----·.,..... 1· lc ·or ·912·2685. 7-22-i2tc •I DISCOUN T PRICES - le. 210 Condor AUTOMOBILE been I -;:;;-;-;:-::::-;:::::=--:::7"8--::-: qualllr living room suites; HOUSE lor sa ca nce ll ed? Insurance Los l vour 1 12·~ '· MALE or Female desk clerk, NOW OPE N, P. and J. Odds and swlve rockers ~ mu(:h more. · Street. 3 room s and bath . operator's li cense. Ce l,l 992Ends, -Glorif ied junk , ap. must be able to live ln. Applr. pl iances, fur niture. 215 North ·' In person at the Oh io Hole, Phone 992-7310. 7-25-12tp 7428. 6-ls-tt c Second, Middleport. Middleport. 6·29-30tc " ot ca ut I on llg hI," T U P P E RS •' 7-31 -6tc PLAINS,. OHIO. ' BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft .• phone 7 29 6 992-5858. Wanted To Rent - • 7-i's.ttc WANTED to rent for man and ' ' • wile. 3 bedroom home in • M ddleport , Pomer oy JUST "RRIVED ''···~ "custom meat cutting" : vicinity. Call 992-2718. NEW SHIPMENT ,. • ____ __ "' ,. 8-1-6tc Pleasant Ridge Road 1 Dick , =:-:-::::----~ : HOUSE In country, furni shed or POMEROY, OHIO ,_,; ruur ~now : , unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or ' 992-771 7. · , _ '--""w '.•.. • • ~-·· ------7~ · 31 ·31p As low As day . From the laraest Oulldozer Radiator to t)manesl Hea1er lore. · Nathan Blgps Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON ..MOTORS, INC. · Ponlerov Pomeroy Motor Co. PRICE CONSTRUCTION -------- Roofing, Spouting, ' • Home Remodeling . ..... For Estimates ,, .. ...... < • GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Unfurnished Apartment 114 'N. Fourth , 2 bedrooms, has all kitchen appliances. No pets. 1 ' ... - - - -- - ::. . , -· . GENE'S BODY SHOP .. . < i~:i\C7~~~~h;~~~Hn jjiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.iiiiii!Wiii.•ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii. •c .. . We talk to you ...• HOlPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 'for Rent 12 x 6\1 MOBILE Home, air· conditioned, adults only. Call 992-5«3. 8·1-tfc • ~---~- • ' Other si zes also available. See lhem today. like a person. WMP0/1390 The Shop D•'• , <~ :":.:_,! CUT • WRAPPED · FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION POMEROY . Jack W. Carsey, ~r . Phone 192-218' ON YOUR DIAL Dick Vaughan 992-3374 .. MATERIALS CD. 77J-SS54 Mason, W.Va. I ' .. '' GO HOME. AN' IEAT'tOU" OWN!! Specialist Wheel Alignment It Must Be Right or we will if Right. 8-4:30 Daily, '' . '' . ... WHA'T NEilVE ! HE'S FAKING 'THAi Sl.EEPWAI.KING WOUTINE •.• AtMIN! ' ' '' Building . 992-2101 HOW MUCH Middleport, 0. ·I ®JIIINNIE,ARE YOU CALLING FROM HOtyiE ? 992-2550 Middleport, 0. WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES I I 1 I REO, YOUR . TiiEN IT MUST BE TilE HIGHNESS .' SAME BUNCH THAT WAS HERE BEFORE! WATER. ! All homes are total electric, completely furnishe'd, V..'' birch paneling, storm windows & storm doors, delivered free. ----~ TRI COUNTY Old· 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallii!OIIs, Ohio 446-0175 ) (-.;. Starting salary $2.93 hr.; $6,094 annually. Fringe benefits include 9 paid holidays, 15 days annua 1 sick leave, . 2 weeks vacation, premium pay for overtime 1 retirement program, Blue Cross available · at half cost, etc. Registered Nurses needed also. Apply at the Petsonnel Office or II 1 , •• ·1 -••• · I 1 1 I 1 11 I CALL 593-7761' IXT•. 272 I L.~I~~~§.M~~J~!.!~~IJ11.~~~~~8_J I •• Ill I· .• ~ •••• •• •• •• • ~ CAP!'AIN EASY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT iS EASlER TO PRODUCE TEN . VOLUMES OF PHILOSOPHICAL WRITING TH AN TO PUT ONE PRINCIPLE INTO PRACTfCE.-LEO TOLSTOY 3. Skin opening t. Hostelry 5. Acknowl· edgment 6. Mountain lake '7 . Purpose 8. "Cara - " 9. Asian <© 1979 King Features ~r. ndicate, Unscrambletheo.rourJumbleo, one letter to each squ&re, to 10. Haunt with 11 Thc" 19. Ru ssian city ·20. Italian painter 21. Fer· mented honey drink · 22. Japanese stat~s ma n 23. Pitcher 2f. Uncom· mon 27.,Budding movie queen 29. Scrutinize 33. Gainsay 34. Predica· ment '' I 35. Israeli port 36. Gaze 37, Ovine sound 38. Demon 39. French king 1888-98 ) 40. Black cuckoo l'REYK t Y4RRI'l' 1: I I K) I ·I I l lumbln• OUIST Yc•lerdtf'• •·• YOU MIGHi TH 1$ Fll:U II WiTHOUi Af'Pfl:OVA\-• (Aatw~~:" to mo~roWJ : PROlE SURETY p n 11111/~----.::--. r;;;-;;-;;::;;:;;;;;:;;:J;.;~l :~ II ______ 81 AXYJ>LBAAXR · lo L 0 N G-F E I. I, 0 W One letter si mply stnnds lor another. In Ihis sample A is used fur thu lhree L's, .. X lor lhe tw" O's , .. tc. Single letters. apostrophes, lhe length and rormatl on of th e 1vorrls arc all hints. Each day th e codo fetters are dHiero nt. ' . ,, SPEAKING OF 6LA9SES, 11\,ll'o{E 111 ,_ ~OV . DON'T NEED GLASSES 10 SCI(VB FL00t<5~ DO DISKE!> AND MAKE 6;:D5 ! Q SAM AT B F !': T ll II 'J',J MVA KAI~' TB IIH 11 S A II 13E~INNIN6lll STEAMUP! t· , id .· II • •~ . 'Y te II (: P SG A VIIQQD II C (' T ' ....;.....;.._, CRYPTOQUOTES MV A N e ~ AtHING Ant,.tr: Thett ore "krin&'piecu- IITS DAILY CRYPTO(lUOTE - Here's how to work it : WFXA ·r Yesterday's Answer 42. Finnish lake 43. "Who Killed Socloty?" writer 44. "- Rag 11 • DOWN I . Brit· lsh er's Iarew ell . 2. Askew Qll~''l' . .. ' . . : · form four ordinary wordo, river 14. Compul· sian 1'7. Lancaster movie. , Inc.) I .[ ~&Wffi)1]]® IJ,J ...,•• &IJ .-Iff- : : poet (<; A<;PEC.IA.L. 11V-T / . Needed for the evening and night shift in the Geriatric Unit and, Med./Surg. Unil womanish Hitchcock movie (2 wds.) 15. Gibraltar denizen Falcon or sea 7. Furnish with gear 18. Standard %2. Mexican shawl :-_,.-r..,.25. Sapflng Expect ltalian cily Sea gull Impass ive ~:: ii: Utah city :-rr ul - See -1 ~o;:_ Clearly Now" ~..:::: 32. J ewlsh '-..ll.ll."" "-'"--J.t..:;;LJ.~~.~>.::: monlh 34. Foil guy 37. Memorable Tracy movie THE PRA'IIN& MANTI'i lciKES· (2 wds.) UlTS OF INSECT<; To €AT: 41. AngloAmerican 41J TO (.(AVe:ONE.It-IOURGARDEN . ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Tropical ungulate 6. Puslllani· mous Un· assisted '• . MOBILE HOMES GRADUATE LICENSED · . · . . pRACJI CAL NURSES -~ AS SOC<\ AS WE 6REAt< AMANDA PANDA · ' TOYOU! Wf A~E HERE! WH ICH MEAIIS WE HEAD WEST TO REACH THE MAIM IXlCK! HAN(i TWO LAHTERl\5 FROM THE ... . ••--•••--••••••••-•-•••••••••---, 1 1 . WE'REGOINC71D DO MORE n<AN TA£K HONEY. I WANT TO SEE YO6SO BADLY IT HURT&.Ii:£ fJE THERE IN THIRTY MINUTES .' .' 10'x39' 2 Bdrm. $3195 lO'xSl' 2 Bdrm. $3895 10 1x56' 3 Bdrm. · $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. $42~5 12'x56' J Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 '2 0'x37' Db I. ·Wide 2 Bdrm. ' $6495 20'x4J' Dbl . Wide 3 Bdrm. · $1995 24'x51' Dbl. Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 E LNA and Whit e Sewi ng Mac hines ... Service on all makes . Reaso na bl e ra tes. The Se,wlng Cen ler , Mid · dl eport, Ohio. 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland . 11 -16-ilc , i.J__ _ _ _ _ _..:___~--=--:-""~-'--~--J I·1 i!>E1WEEN FLIGHT&? JUST AllOJT 1WO HOUR51 HAL. i!>UT l COULDN'T PA~5 THROUGH L.f\ •· WITHOUT TALKING "GASOUNE ALLEY WILL TRIM or cut trees. shrubbery . Also paint roofs. Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441 . 7-IB-3otc 1 TIME rovou HAVE I. 6·22-tfc II· "' I • I ON YOUR WAY BACK Sat. 111 tile R. H. Rawlings Sons • • 1I ' ,.~t;j,f, ~ ALL WEATHER SMALL additions Remodeling, HARRISON 'S TV serv ice and structional repair , rough finiSh . car pentry work . service ca ll s. Phone '?92·2522. 2-9-tfc Reasonable prices - private car·penter. Ca ll Scott Maser, , MOBILE home repa ir, Ele.c· 992-7300. trical plumbing and heating. 8- l-6tp Phone 992-5858 . - - - ' - -- - 7-15-tfc o·o~LL WHEEL Alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124, now back to work . Complete .SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC SE WAGE SY$TEMS front end Service, tune up and CLEANED, REPAIRED. brake se'rvfce . ·.- Wh ee ls MILLER SANITATION ; balanced electronically. All STJ"WART: OHIO. PH . 662work guaranteed . Rea sonable 3035. rates. Phone 742 -3232. 10-4-tfc 2- 18-tfc ~-----~ -Ro'N SHEPARD, Floor: 'ivaii" SE WING MACHINE S. Repair serv ice; all makes. 992-228.4.· Remodeling , Ceram ic tile The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. baths. Box 280, Rut land 742· Auth orized Singer Sales and 3664. Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 6-26-ttc 3-29-tfc DOZER and back hoe wor k, ponds and septic ta nks, ditch - I;XCAVATINQ. 4ozer, loader and backhoe work; .septic ing serviCe; top soli, fill dirt, tanks 1nslalled 1 dump trucks li mestone ; B&K Excavating . and lo-boys for hire ; Will haul Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 . fill dirt, lop soil, limestone 9-1-llc and gravel; Call Bob or Roger -==-c--~=,-Jelfer,, day phone 992-7089 ; . EXCAVA TING : · Doters. large night phone 992·3525 or 992and small ; Back hoes and 5232. loaders on tra ck and tires ; 2-ll .tfc Dum_p trucks. Lo -boy se~v1ce .. 1Sept1c tanks in . Roger Hysell's stalled . George I Bill) Pull ins, OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. phone 992·2478 or 992-7402. Rt. 124 ; all mechanical work 2-9-lfc Including automatic trans.FURNITURE Stripping ani!' mi ssion s. Monday -Friday , Refinishing . Abraham's 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Antiques, 132 Fayelle Street, , - B: 30 to 12 noon - un.less by Nel sonville, Oh io. Phone 753appointment. Phone 992·5682 1302. or 992-7121 . 7-25-JOic ' , $OM~OHf. Hf.Ail • Siding Spouting Remodeling Plu,mbing Heating. · Complete Building • . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • HOGG & ZUSPAN ------ ______ '• • Buill to Your' Specs Delivered to Job Site - -- - -- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL .-' ROOFING WOOD TRUSSES ~ PIP You ~ ,_ Heati ng .: Air . c;ond . ~ e lriq era ti on · Plumbing Eleclncal Applltin,es · Auto A1r Cond . . Resi dential or Commercial._ , 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed . OFfiCE SUPPLIES and ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED • ,. ~ ,_ '' < ~ FINE Am SAIIERY td & REPAIR 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y Slop In and See Our Floor Disp[ay. ... ... __ .._ JOHN' TUCKER · Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3954 MAINTENANCE FURN.ITURE PHONE 992-3863 BEFOREJPM SIX 'SES'SIC»JS MODER.. SANITATION' · POMEROY HOME & AUTO MIDDLEPORT ------- < !'RICE... 24 HOUR SERVICE Wheel Alignment •5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. LDW,LOlV SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE P AND J HOME - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ., .' -' EXPERT On Most American Cars Phone 742-6271 .... ' 11 STRIPPEAS" We Strip Paint, Vt~rnlshes , .Etc. from Furniture. , Antiques-Modern-Metals No ruinous !yes or caustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy 8, Sell Antiques. Dick Sevier-Owner Kerr St. POmeroy, D. Phone 992-2798 ' ·.. TL TATER? <185 . Can - AN ' l l 1\1\!'1 ) I IN[) Hl<\!1 !VOWI II\f< JU<SHAID - Hll MFNA ZA CX ' ol CX It II • lt' l.A I' Q . ~ T f' G C W II B G V II N X (' S M • �• .. • • S;~ti~';{(j~;;ifteds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .. •• • ' WHAR'S L W4NT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M.• Oaov Betore Publication CMcetliHion .' • - Corrections Will be ~ccepled untll 9 a .m . lor ' QUALITY Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tne rlglit to edit or reject any ads objectional. Th~ Publisher wilt nQt be r esponsi ble tor more thon one incorrect d'eemed Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF Monday Del'ldllne 9 a . rn . For Sale 90 CC KAWA SAKI. Call 949 Real Estate for Sale Business Services -------12 ROOM Bri ck home. For one '31 Jtc family or divided Into 3 apts. be seen any time after 5 p.m. Ca ll 992 3173 for appolntment or 992 5131 duri ng 1971 CHEVROLET Sl69S 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon, 16,500 miles by local 1 owner, factory air, tint. glass . 400 engine. automat ic trans .• power ~ leering & brakes, radio, luggage rack, gold finish, whi te-wail tires. Sharp clean car. 1971 FORD TORINOSOO $2095 Coupe, 1· owner car, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl ln.terlor , 302 V-8 eng ine, standard transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio, reo1tlly sharp~ 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA REDUC EDS26 9S Custom Coupe, local !-owner car, like new wh ife·wa/1 tires , factory air, automatic t r~nsml.sslon , power steeri ng & brakes. Dark green finish with blac k viny l roof. spotless lnterlor, radio. Rec,l sharp! · CLELAND f""---.. ~~1!1!! . Dick's Hoard H..: ase REALJY 608 - 7-31 -Stp E. MAIN~---· inse,..tlon . RATES POMEROY CA NNIN G Tomato es, For Want Ad Service 2Y'eARSoLD cucumbers , mangoes .. and 5 cents per Word one Insertion 3 Minimum Charge 7Sc c antalop es . Geraldine MIDDLEPORT •• 12 cents per word fhr·ee Cleland. Racine. bedrooms with la rge closets, consecuthte in'iertions . 7-JI -Ifc exce llent bath with shower, a · 18 -cents per · word siK con kit chen with ~Y"eryth l ng just ~ecutlve insert ions. • 1 Dr mom . Dining room , • ~5 Per Cen-t Discount on pa id Mobile Homes For Sale • • ads and ads pa id wi th in IOdavs . J lility room . Carpeted . ' Ov;ner will 3asement. 4-.arge level. lot. CARD OF T HANKS 55 x 10 BEDROOM. & OBITUARY finan ce. Inqui re at P&J Odds 'All electric. S2i. Ooo.oo. $l .SO for SO wo r d minimum . and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd Each .additlonar word 2c . MIDDL EPORT Ave., Middl eport. BLIND ADS ' . 1\ ni ce building lot or mobile ' 7-6-ttc home space about l 0x90 lots Additional 2Sc Charge per 1 Advertise-ment . of trees, good neig hborhood . ' OFFICE HOURS ' CASH pa id for al l makes and .lUST 12.000.00. 8 :30a . m . to 5:00p .m . D~ i ly, OPEN EVES. 8: 00P. M. 8 :30 a . m . t·o 12 : 00 Noo n TO DAY'S BEST BUY models of mo.bile homes. POMEROY, OHIO Phone area code 61-d-423-9531. 5 bedrooms, 11h l:ja lhs , la rge ' . Saturday . ---------"•'-' · l:.;_l·:!.ll~c. !I dining room, tots of cabinets, 'L Notice double S.S. sink In lhe klt8 x 28 MOBILE hom'e, very good chen, utility room, 2 glassed For Rent YARD Sa.le, Frida y and condition. 163 Pearl Street, porches. storm doors and Safurday, August 3rd and 4th. FURNI SHED , 2 bedroom WILKINSON Smal l Engin e Middleport . . 11.095. Ca ll wi ndows , small ce ll a r, Sa les and Service, 810 Jrd St, apar tm ent, adults only . Kitchen Cabinets, br'eakfa st '" Coolvi lle. 667-3619 . 7-31·3fc garage a nd . carport . ALL Middlepor t. Co li 992-3874. . Middleport. Lawn mower and set, old school desk , 9 x 12 chainsawrepair . Free pi ckup - - - - - - - - B-1-tfc rugs , bedroom suite, electric THIS JUST $12,800.00. Qnd dP.IIvPrv. Phon f! 99?.:~097 , 22 FT. TRAVEL Trai ler, all organ , c hildren's cloth ing , =-:~::----:----:---~ 3 A~ARTMENTS ' Also Briggs and Stratton and record players, adult clothing TRAILE.R on private, .10 x.50, 2 modern shOwer , bath, 3 furnished, 1 unfurnished. '·. and shoes. Corner of Fl.fth and bedroom,. partially furn ished. Tecumseh parts. lavatory, toilet. This tra iler Close in on a good str eet. ''• Lawn and patiO , good Mai n, Middleport. Hork y's, was specia l built, full size . .(_.lwa ys rented. Cou ld live in location . Hartford, W. Va . Skinners, and Long 's. Start at bed, will sleep she Pl enty of Ole. and rent two. This is a 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. Call 773-5975 . ~. ?ji . m . cupboard space, wall -to -wa ll trick build ing. Th is machine darns, em . 7-Jl.lfc 8-l-3fc carpet, eleclric, wa ter, and GENUINE SACRIFICE broiders, overcasts, button . gas already on trailer. At 3 bedrooms, new bath, new : F "' U "' R "N "' I "' S"' H"'E"'D,---a-p-a-r"' t m en Is . holes . All without at · ••' UPHOLSTER your own furRoushes Land ing, Racine . l' > rced a ir furna ce, large Reynolds Flower Sliop, lachments. Pay balance of niture. We have all the sup· $3,000. Trailer space can be ncreafio n room, utilit y Mason, W. Va . on Main highS3B.SO or pay $5 per month .' '· plies you wi ll need , fabrics, rented for $35 per mon th. rJo m, new ce llar with way. Call 773-5147 . Ca ll 992-5331. foam fOr cushions and pad· Con tact Edwin Bill Cozart, b.J 'Id ' p 7·25-6tp 6-lO-tte Racine, Ohio, 949 _4992 . 1 ~ng over. orch, a good ding . We cut foam 'to any ~ ize ' - - - - - , ----,--size' lot. WHY PAY RENT? or shape. Swivel bases, cotton APARTMENTS. Hartford , W. 7·3-31< lil,500.00. 1971 12 x 60 HOUSETRAILER, 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ burlap legs, zi pper, welt cord, Va ., 1 and 2 bedrooms un. PROPER TY IS SE LLIN G bedroom, good condition. Call '.webbi ng. dacron, chip board furni shed. 773-5975. 992,2386. ATTENTION. ALL MOBILE fAST WE NEED plus many other items and 'I 7-24-lfc S-1-JIC · • HOME BUYERS. LI ST INGS. ll vi ng room suites at low, lo~ J ---,---- - - - Berry -Miller Mobile Hom e HENRY E. CLELAND, l prices. Pomeroy Recovery, I Sales have just recelveo on BROKER 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554. PRIVATE meeting room for 21 FT. CABIN Cruiser with a '· trailer 110 h.p. motor, inboard their lot 6lafe model used and any organization ; phone 992· 99 2-2 259 7-19·30tc J975 . and outboard, sleeps A, ha s repossessed Mobile · Homes. H no answer 992 .2568 '.'· kitchen and to ilet . Virg i 1 You can sav e hundreds , -ltc '·'· YARD SALE - 4 miles south of .: - - - - - - 3-11 even thousands - of dollars Walker, Rt. 1, Racine. Middleport, on Old Rt. 7 near MOBILE home space In '·• · B-l-6tc on these units : Nleigs and Gatlia line at the l-60x12 3 Bedroom Atlantic, Syracuse. Phone 992-5858. Rl'~hard Finks residen ce. $4,495.00. · 6·21 -tfc 35 MILLIMETER Cannon Tuesday, July 31st, thr 0ugh comera, portabl e Zen ith l--60xl2 2 bedroom Champion, Friday, 9 a.m. 11116 p.m. Lots record player, both like new. $4,395.00. of nice items. '' Call 992-5496. 160xl2 2· bedroom PMC. GRAY MANOR 7-31-2fp S5, 195.00. B-l -Ite '·' 1 ~46xl2 2 be.droom Regent, ·. ·' ~ 2 ."=p:-lj,"'M:ci::-L::-Y:-:c Y:ar- d;-;:S-a 1,.-e-,-:M :-ei9S·, APARTMENTS $3,895.00. AT SHOWALTER' S Wet Pet, Gallia line, Friday and I--60xl2 2 bedroom Monarch , Chester, Oh io. Sil ver Angels, MIDDLEPORT ',' .. . · Saturday. R. E. Mci ntosh save $2,000.00. 39c, J tor a dollar . 10 gallon r~s idence . setups , SlO. l-6ox1 2 Elcona Custom , save B-1-ltc 1 \.lnfurnlshed Apartment $1 ;800.00. B·l-13fc 114 N. Fourth. 2 bedrooms, These pr ices Include deliverx FARM has all kitchen appliances. and complete setup. Don I 10 x 50 RITZ-CRAFT Mobile 'I 42 ACRES - Near eas tern ., •.. No pets. wait - stop now at BerryHome, 1965. $2,395. Phone 843· school. 6 room house, modern 2158. Miller Mobile Homes Sales. ,_ bath, modern kitchen, gas 705 Farson · Street, Belpre, 8-l-61c • PHONE 992-3863 . Ohio, phone 423-9531 - Closed forced ai r furnace . Bank barn, BEFORE3PM good fences . Some frult,·and all Sundays. STARCRAFT 1974 fold -down in July 25-Aug . 1 mine rals. Only $19,500.00 . stock. Close-out on all 1973 7-26·61c ,. . 550.00 After 6 Call !fl-5844 JUST LISTED ,.. Cars Painted trailers and fold-downs. 560.00 MIDD LEPORT - Clean 2 Prices you ·c an't afford to ; ' Pick-ups ,l ' . bedroom home, with ni ce bath, miss. CAMP CONLEY Air Conditioners TRAILER SPACE on old route STARCRAFT SALES, Rt . . 62 and all furniture. Leve l tot, 33, •;, mile from Meigs High Awnings ·,• North Of Point Pleasant, front · and back porches. CarSchool. Call 992·2941. Underpinning Behind f<ed Carpe t Inn. · Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy port. Asking SB900.00. 7-26-17tc Phone 304-675-5384. REAL BUY 992!71 Compl ete mobil e home B· 1·41c 88 ACRES Vacant land in ' . ·- ~epa irs . itional 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished , and -----~ se rvi Ce - plu s gig an t ic-' ScipiO Townshi p, Sectioh 26. All ' unfurnish ed apartments. 10 H.P, f\OLEN tractor with dis pl aY of mobile homes , . '. Work Gu ranleed minerals. At $125.00 per acre. Phone 992-5434. mower, good condition, $650. always avai lab le. at . . . POMEROY ' 4-1 2-lfc RUMMAGE sale, Coats .Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, .i Building in Middiepor1 1 985-3554 . MILLER natura l gas furna~ e. Compact ROOMS by the week, SIB up. -, . . Thursday only, August 2. 7-29-tfc kitchen, basement, and ni ce Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . ·, · 7-31 -2tc MOBILE HOMES lot. Only $6500.00. 712-tfc FORD truck bed with racks, 7 x ' NEW BUSI.NESS 12, off 1973 truck. Call 985· · '· YARD Sale, Wednesday, Thurs. 1220 Washington Blvd. BUILDING TWO trailer lots in Middleport ; , . · .day, and Friday . Lower Pearl 3554, Harold Brewer,· Long 423-7521 BELPRE , 0 . . BRICK ·- Air cond itioned and 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Street, Middleport. 9 a.m . till Bottom . before 6 p.m.. 992-5693. . 7-29-tfc L-------~--.J gas forced air heat (both .' 3'p.m. central), 2 large rest rooms, 7·30-5tc 7-31-3tc ~----10•;, CAB-OVER truck camper. Auto Sales and 2 storag e rooms, with GARAGE SALE, 504 E. Main HOUSE, 3 bedroom un . El Dorado, self -contained, 1964 FORD Pickup Truck. Call plenty of parkin g. furnished, porch and yard . Street, Pomeroy, near Buick nice condition . . Reasonably 843-2778 NEW LISTING Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. · Garage. Antiques, avons , priced. With lacks and hold· · • 7-27-6fc NEAR HARRI SONVILL E - 3 '• clothing, dishes, pots pans, 7-B-tfc down . Call 985-3554. Harold - - - - - - -- - bed rooms. bali\, lo is of toys, bottles, Iars, jewelry, ::::-00 ::-::-M - .,i •;-,_:b_a-, th~.m...:obi Ie Brewer, Long Bottom.7-29-tfc 1971 MONTE Ca rlo , P.S., P. paneling . Front and side radios, typE!writer, August 1, 3-:B:':E:-:0:-:R Disc Brakes, air.conditioning . porches. Asking $6,500.00. home, 308 Page Street, 992· - - - - - ~. 3 and 4. 9 a.m. till 7 p.m., RACINE AREA 3509. dally. PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zi9·Zag Ca ll 992-7073 after 5 p.m. ,__ NEW 3 bedroom s, beautiful 7-3 1-41p 7-31 -5tp 7-8 ~ ttc SEWINGMACHINES Stillln bath, larg e kitchen with ba r. orig inal cartons . No . at. PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· Level lot . Only $1 6.000.110. MEIGS SENIORS, Make your tachments needed as our 1973 door hatch back. Automatic. NEW LISTING appointment now to have your Want111t To Buy controls are built-ln . Sews Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. POMERO Y - 2 bedrooms, SENJOR PORTRAIT taken. FRESH picked · blackberries. with 1 or 2 needles, makes Also, set of Beginners Golf. bath, basement. Front porch, Dates for taking MEIGS Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Phone buttonholes. Sew on buttons, • utility building a nd s mall SENIORS . are August 22, 23, monograms, and blind hem Cl ubs, like new. $40. 992-2971. 8-l-12tp garden . $6,500.00. 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take 8-l-31c stitch . Full cash price S38.50 PROPERTIES ARE COMING advantage of Special Senior ------,---or budget plan available. Prices for these days only. NO. I Copper: 55c, Radiators, IN, AND SO ARE THE Phone 992-2984. Real Estate For 5ale Cal GROVER's STUDIO, 30c, brass, 20c, batteries. 90c BUYERS . YOU SHOU LO 7-29-6tc LARGE, convenient building Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· each, clean. dry Ginseng STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST lots at Rock Springs. Area • 2475. roots, $55 a lb. Yellow root, $4, VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 restricted for houses only. LI STINGS . PICTURES ON a. l-22tc May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. Model. Complete . with all Tuppers Plains & Chesler THE BULLETIN BOARD OF ' ' Hall, Reedsville. Call 378· cleaning tools , Small paint Water available. ·call or see EACH ONE OFFERED. :MEAT . CUTTER. No phone 6249. damage In shipping. Will take Bill Witte, 992-2789. calls. 0&0 Meats. 7-JI -tfc S27 cash or budget plan 7 24 tf 7. 18-tfc available. Phone 992-2984. · - - c . ' KEWPI E dolls and anything 7 29 6 • • · · fc 7 ROOM hou se wllh bath In 'DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, else related to Kewpies. Also. hogs, sheep, reasonabl e ~S1 N G :-:: E_ R _ A _ u-to _m _a _ t _ l c -,Z -Ig - . Zag Rutl and , a ir con d III oned, old postcards In good concharge. Call 245·5514. Sewing Machines, in sewing carpeted, gas furnace, dlshdillon, write and describe 6-26-301c washer, doub le oven, range, 1a bl e. Ma kes b utt on holes, double items also price wanted. garage, large carport, Alyce Sch neider, 145 South sews on buttons blind hems, 4 1 etc Top notch condition . Pay acres c eared and fenced Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. • Pels for Sale sma ll barn and othe; Va . 26201. $51 or term s available. Phone buildings. Phone 614 _74 2-683 4. Business· Services AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, pups 7-8-JOip 992-2984. CO N CR~TE. 7-29-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __:5..:.: ·30-lfc READY -MI X ready togo. Mr Ed Brittany's • delivered righ t to your St. Route S(I.A near Athen! OLD furniture, oak fables , pro ject. Fast and easy. Free Call 448-2089. clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, . DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 5 ROOM house, bath, basement, • • es timat es. Phone 992-3284. • or co mplete 8. l-5tr dis hes LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN gas heat, 21ots. S. D. Buskirk, Goegl e in Ready -Mix Co ., households . Wr ite M. D. CENTER for clean used 341 Page Street, Middleport. Middleport, Ohio. · AKC Toy Poodle ·puppies. $75 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, furniture , guaranteed ap. 7-29·3fp and $85. Also Siamese kittens ca ll 992-6271. 6-JO-ttc pllances . Electr ic , gas ranges , auto. washers ; WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 $ln. Phon~ 1-256,6247, Kennels - ; - - - - - - - - 5-.,IJ=·Ifc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ot .Calhoun. eleclrlc, gas dryers ; also, bath hom e with full REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4466-24-Jiltc WANTED for auct ion, refrigerators from $19.95 basement, 2 car gara9e and 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, household goods. Tools, most IJusf arrived LATE family room . Priced m mid PARKV IEW Kennels . Poodles, anything of value. Will buy or • MODEL refrigerators, · $85 ). 20s, plus lot. Located on large Owner and Operator. 5-12-lfc 1 toy male and 1 female . sell on commission . Will haul . • Couches, love-seats, straight country lot off Rt. 7, 20 Phone 992-5443. Call 992·3354. Ha yman 's. and overstuffed chairs, minutes fr om Parkersburg -----.,,.----7·_15-lft ______ ____ 7·_ 25-,lfc . tables, dinettes; c hests, an d 15 minutes from c. BRAO FORo'.Auctioneer dres se rs; several heavy , Pomeroy . Financing already Comple te Service beautiful bedroom su it es . arran ged with low do wn Ph For Sale ·: . Help Wanted ' . ' Best selection of THRIFTEX payment, Contac t Pa uline E. one 949 ·3821 Racine 8 ACR,ES on Rt. 143, good ', , ·HELP n.ieded to take care of Ill LINOLEUM RUGS In Meios Cunningham Rea lly, phone c Ill B , Ohio df building sites, city water. Co .. 9 x 12's, $6.95, 9 :~t ts's, 614-423·8690 coll ec t. r ra ord 5 1 : lady In her home. Call992·7755 Phone 992·3640. $8 .75 . Ne w furn iture at 7·24-ltc ----:-:--:----::----·.,..... 1· lc ·or ·912·2685. 7-22-i2tc •I DISCOUN T PRICES - le. 210 Condor AUTOMOBILE been I -;:;;-;-;:-::::-;:::::=--:::7"8--::-: qualllr living room suites; HOUSE lor sa ca nce ll ed? Insurance Los l vour 1 12·~ '· MALE or Female desk clerk, NOW OPE N, P. and J. Odds and swlve rockers ~ mu(:h more. · Street. 3 room s and bath . operator's li cense. Ce l,l 992Ends, -Glorif ied junk , ap. must be able to live ln. Applr. pl iances, fur niture. 215 North ·' In person at the Oh io Hole, Phone 992-7310. 7-25-12tp 7428. 6-ls-tt c Second, Middleport. Middleport. 6·29-30tc " ot ca ut I on llg hI," T U P P E RS •' 7-31 -6tc PLAINS,. OHIO. ' BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft .• phone 7 29 6 992-5858. Wanted To Rent - • 7-i's.ttc WANTED to rent for man and ' ' • wile. 3 bedroom home in • M ddleport , Pomer oy JUST "RRIVED ''···~ "custom meat cutting" : vicinity. Call 992-2718. NEW SHIPMENT ,. • ____ __ "' ,. 8-1-6tc Pleasant Ridge Road 1 Dick , =:-:-::::----~ : HOUSE In country, furni shed or POMEROY, OHIO ,_,; ruur ~now : , unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or ' 992-771 7. · , _ '--""w '.•.. • • ~-·· ------7~ · 31 ·31p As low As day . From the laraest Oulldozer Radiator to t)manesl Hea1er lore. · Nathan Blgps Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON ..MOTORS, INC. · Ponlerov Pomeroy Motor Co. PRICE CONSTRUCTION -------- Roofing, Spouting, ' • Home Remodeling . ..... For Estimates ,, .. ...... < • GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Unfurnished Apartment 114 'N. Fourth , 2 bedrooms, has all kitchen appliances. No pets. 1 ' ... - - - -- - ::. . , -· . GENE'S BODY SHOP .. . < i~:i\C7~~~~h;~~~Hn jjiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.iiiiii!Wiii.•ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii. •c .. . We talk to you ...• HOlPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 'for Rent 12 x 6\1 MOBILE Home, air· conditioned, adults only. Call 992-5«3. 8·1-tfc • ~---~- • ' Other si zes also available. See lhem today. like a person. WMP0/1390 The Shop D•'• , <~ :":.:_,! CUT • WRAPPED · FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION POMEROY . Jack W. Carsey, ~r . Phone 192-218' ON YOUR DIAL Dick Vaughan 992-3374 .. MATERIALS CD. 77J-SS54 Mason, W.Va. I ' .. '' GO HOME. AN' IEAT'tOU" OWN!! Specialist Wheel Alignment It Must Be Right or we will if Right. 8-4:30 Daily, '' . '' . ... WHA'T NEilVE ! HE'S FAKING 'THAi Sl.EEPWAI.KING WOUTINE •.• AtMIN! ' ' '' Building . 992-2101 HOW MUCH Middleport, 0. ·I ®JIIINNIE,ARE YOU CALLING FROM HOtyiE ? 992-2550 Middleport, 0. WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES I I 1 I REO, YOUR . TiiEN IT MUST BE TilE HIGHNESS .' SAME BUNCH THAT WAS HERE BEFORE! WATER. ! All homes are total electric, completely furnishe'd, V..'' birch paneling, storm windows & storm doors, delivered free. ----~ TRI COUNTY Old· 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallii!OIIs, Ohio 446-0175 ) (-.;. Starting salary $2.93 hr.; $6,094 annually. Fringe benefits include 9 paid holidays, 15 days annua 1 sick leave, . 2 weeks vacation, premium pay for overtime 1 retirement program, Blue Cross available · at half cost, etc. Registered Nurses needed also. Apply at the Petsonnel Office or II 1 , •• ·1 -••• · I 1 1 I 1 11 I CALL 593-7761' IXT•. 272 I L.~I~~~§.M~~J~!.!~~IJ11.~~~~~8_J I •• Ill I· .• ~ •••• •• •• •• • ~ CAP!'AIN EASY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT iS EASlER TO PRODUCE TEN . VOLUMES OF PHILOSOPHICAL WRITING TH AN TO PUT ONE PRINCIPLE INTO PRACTfCE.-LEO TOLSTOY 3. Skin opening t. Hostelry 5. Acknowl· edgment 6. Mountain lake '7 . Purpose 8. "Cara - " 9. Asian <© 1979 King Features ~r. ndicate, Unscrambletheo.rourJumbleo, one letter to each squ&re, to 10. Haunt with 11 Thc" 19. Ru ssian city ·20. Italian painter 21. Fer· mented honey drink · 22. Japanese stat~s ma n 23. Pitcher 2f. Uncom· mon 27.,Budding movie queen 29. Scrutinize 33. Gainsay 34. Predica· ment '' I 35. Israeli port 36. Gaze 37, Ovine sound 38. Demon 39. French king 1888-98 ) 40. Black cuckoo l'REYK t Y4RRI'l' 1: I I K) I ·I I l lumbln• OUIST Yc•lerdtf'• •·• YOU MIGHi TH 1$ Fll:U II WiTHOUi Af'Pfl:OVA\-• (Aatw~~:" to mo~roWJ : PROlE SURETY p n 11111/~----.::--. r;;;-;;-;;::;;:;;;;;:;;:J;.;~l :~ II ______ 81 AXYJ>LBAAXR · lo L 0 N G-F E I. I, 0 W One letter si mply stnnds lor another. In Ihis sample A is used fur thu lhree L's, .. X lor lhe tw" O's , .. tc. Single letters. apostrophes, lhe length and rormatl on of th e 1vorrls arc all hints. Each day th e codo fetters are dHiero nt. ' . ,, SPEAKING OF 6LA9SES, 11\,ll'o{E 111 ,_ ~OV . DON'T NEED GLASSES 10 SCI(VB FL00t<5~ DO DISKE!> AND MAKE 6;:D5 ! Q SAM AT B F !': T ll II 'J',J MVA KAI~' TB IIH 11 S A II 13E~INNIN6lll STEAMUP! t· , id .· II • •~ . 'Y te II (: P SG A VIIQQD II C (' T ' ....;.....;.._, CRYPTOQUOTES MV A N e ~ AtHING Ant,.tr: Thett ore "krin&'piecu- IITS DAILY CRYPTO(lUOTE - Here's how to work it : WFXA ·r Yesterday's Answer 42. Finnish lake 43. "Who Killed Socloty?" writer 44. "- Rag 11 • DOWN I . Brit· lsh er's Iarew ell . 2. Askew Qll~''l' . .. ' . . : · form four ordinary wordo, river 14. Compul· sian 1'7. Lancaster movie. , Inc.) I .[ ~&Wffi)1]]® IJ,J ...,•• &IJ .-Iff- : : poet (<; A<;PEC.IA.L. 11V-T / . Needed for the evening and night shift in the Geriatric Unit and, Med./Surg. Unil womanish Hitchcock movie (2 wds.) 15. Gibraltar denizen Falcon or sea 7. Furnish with gear 18. Standard %2. Mexican shawl :-_,.-r..,.25. Sapflng Expect ltalian cily Sea gull Impass ive ~:: ii: Utah city :-rr ul - See -1 ~o;:_ Clearly Now" ~..:::: 32. J ewlsh '-..ll.ll."" "-'"--J.t..:;;LJ.~~.~>.::: monlh 34. Foil guy 37. Memorable Tracy movie THE PRA'IIN& MANTI'i lciKES· (2 wds.) UlTS OF INSECT<; To €AT: 41. AngloAmerican 41J TO (.(AVe:ONE.It-IOURGARDEN . ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Tropical ungulate 6. Puslllani· mous Un· assisted '• . MOBILE HOMES GRADUATE LICENSED · . · . . pRACJI CAL NURSES -~ AS SOC<\ AS WE 6REAt< AMANDA PANDA · ' TOYOU! Wf A~E HERE! WH ICH MEAIIS WE HEAD WEST TO REACH THE MAIM IXlCK! HAN(i TWO LAHTERl\5 FROM THE ... . ••--•••--••••••••-•-•••••••••---, 1 1 . WE'REGOINC71D DO MORE n<AN TA£K HONEY. I WANT TO SEE YO6SO BADLY IT HURT&.Ii:£ fJE THERE IN THIRTY MINUTES .' .' 10'x39' 2 Bdrm. $3195 lO'xSl' 2 Bdrm. $3895 10 1x56' 3 Bdrm. · $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. $42~5 12'x56' J Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 '2 0'x37' Db I. ·Wide 2 Bdrm. ' $6495 20'x4J' Dbl . Wide 3 Bdrm. · $1995 24'x51' Dbl. Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 E LNA and Whit e Sewi ng Mac hines ... Service on all makes . Reaso na bl e ra tes. The Se,wlng Cen ler , Mid · dl eport, Ohio. 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland . 11 -16-ilc , i.J__ _ _ _ _ _..:___~--=--:-""~-'--~--J I·1 i!>E1WEEN FLIGHT&? JUST AllOJT 1WO HOUR51 HAL. i!>UT l COULDN'T PA~5 THROUGH L.f\ •· WITHOUT TALKING "GASOUNE ALLEY WILL TRIM or cut trees. shrubbery . Also paint roofs. Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441 . 7-IB-3otc 1 TIME rovou HAVE I. 6·22-tfc II· "' I • I ON YOUR WAY BACK Sat. 111 tile R. H. Rawlings Sons • • 1I ' ,.~t;j,f, ~ ALL WEATHER SMALL additions Remodeling, HARRISON 'S TV serv ice and structional repair , rough finiSh . car pentry work . service ca ll s. Phone '?92·2522. 2-9-tfc Reasonable prices - private car·penter. Ca ll Scott Maser, , MOBILE home repa ir, Ele.c· 992-7300. trical plumbing and heating. 8- l-6tp Phone 992-5858 . - - - ' - -- - 7-15-tfc o·o~LL WHEEL Alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124, now back to work . Complete .SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC SE WAGE SY$TEMS front end Service, tune up and CLEANED, REPAIRED. brake se'rvfce . ·.- Wh ee ls MILLER SANITATION ; balanced electronically. All STJ"WART: OHIO. PH . 662work guaranteed . Rea sonable 3035. rates. Phone 742 -3232. 10-4-tfc 2- 18-tfc ~-----~ -Ro'N SHEPARD, Floor: 'ivaii" SE WING MACHINE S. Repair serv ice; all makes. 992-228.4.· Remodeling , Ceram ic tile The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. baths. Box 280, Rut land 742· Auth orized Singer Sales and 3664. Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 6-26-ttc 3-29-tfc DOZER and back hoe wor k, ponds and septic ta nks, ditch - I;XCAVATINQ. 4ozer, loader and backhoe work; .septic ing serviCe; top soli, fill dirt, tanks 1nslalled 1 dump trucks li mestone ; B&K Excavating . and lo-boys for hire ; Will haul Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 . fill dirt, lop soil, limestone 9-1-llc and gravel; Call Bob or Roger -==-c--~=,-Jelfer,, day phone 992-7089 ; . EXCAVA TING : · Doters. large night phone 992·3525 or 992and small ; Back hoes and 5232. loaders on tra ck and tires ; 2-ll .tfc Dum_p trucks. Lo -boy se~v1ce .. 1Sept1c tanks in . Roger Hysell's stalled . George I Bill) Pull ins, OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. phone 992·2478 or 992-7402. Rt. 124 ; all mechanical work 2-9-lfc Including automatic trans.FURNITURE Stripping ani!' mi ssion s. Monday -Friday , Refinishing . Abraham's 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Antiques, 132 Fayelle Street, , - B: 30 to 12 noon - un.less by Nel sonville, Oh io. Phone 753appointment. Phone 992·5682 1302. or 992-7121 . 7-25-JOic ' , $OM~OHf. Hf.Ail • Siding Spouting Remodeling Plu,mbing Heating. · Complete Building • . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • HOGG & ZUSPAN ------ ______ '• • Buill to Your' Specs Delivered to Job Site - -- - -- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL .-' ROOFING WOOD TRUSSES ~ PIP You ~ ,_ Heati ng .: Air . c;ond . ~ e lriq era ti on · Plumbing Eleclncal Applltin,es · Auto A1r Cond . . Resi dential or Commercial._ , 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed . OFfiCE SUPPLIES and ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED • ,. ~ ,_ '' < ~ FINE Am SAIIERY td & REPAIR 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y Slop In and See Our Floor Disp[ay. ... ... __ .._ JOHN' TUCKER · Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3954 MAINTENANCE FURN.ITURE PHONE 992-3863 BEFOREJPM SIX 'SES'SIC»JS MODER.. SANITATION' · POMEROY HOME & AUTO MIDDLEPORT ------- < !'RICE... 24 HOUR SERVICE Wheel Alignment •5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. LDW,LOlV SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE P AND J HOME - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ., .' -' EXPERT On Most American Cars Phone 742-6271 .... ' 11 STRIPPEAS" We Strip Paint, Vt~rnlshes , .Etc. from Furniture. , Antiques-Modern-Metals No ruinous !yes or caustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy 8, Sell Antiques. Dick Sevier-Owner Kerr St. POmeroy, D. Phone 992-2798 ' ·.. TL TATER? <185 . Can - AN ' l l 1\1\!'1 ) I IN[) Hl<\!1 !VOWI II\f< JU<SHAID - Hll MFNA ZA CX ' ol CX It II • lt' l.A I' Q . ~ T f' G C W II B G V II N X (' S M • �Wee Glo-.ettes at Notre Dame •• 1'hc Wee Glo-ettes, the Ohio Slate juvenile champions or the Natlonul Buton Twirlers Association In dance and twirl rorps, left Tuesday and today for Notre Dame University .In Indiana where U1ey will enter the NBTA national competition. Some of the GI<HJtles flew by private plane while others traveled by automobile. Mrs. Robert Eason will chaperone "o I ..'' ' .. . ' .- • • •• • ... ' ' ... I . '. ••• . . '•• • '•' 4 .L• ., •.. ,,.. .. .. • •'·• . . •'· .. • TRADITIONALLY, THE BEANS for the Rio Grande Qean Dinner are cooked in Iron kettles over an open fire. This practice dates back to the first bean dinner held in 1871. For • ' r ' '•• • . ) Blues, '·' '·'·'• Grays .;' I ' ' ' ...' ' '' welcome '·'·'· ·.' . RIO GRANDE - The 103rd ltio ·Grande Bean Dinner ~tllrday, Aug. 11 from 11 a.m. to · 4 p.m. at .Bob Evans Homestead Farm, one of the oldes:t annual celebrations in ()hiocwas first held in 1871 as a resunlon of Civil War Veterans where both "The Blues" and "The Grays" were welcome. • In recent years It has become a major tourist attraction in southeastern Ohio. · The traditions o'f the bean ... I ' ·' ' '· '· .'' .. MEIGS THEATRE '' Tonight & Thursday August 1·2 NOT OPEN ' .''. Friday thru Tuesday August l -4-S-6-7 THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE (Technicolor) I • Gene Hackman Slella Slevens Colo rca rtoons: . HI Flyer .' OScar:'s Moving Day Adullsll.SO Children 75c $how Starts 7 p.m. • • • Wed:-Thur.- Fri. . Aug . 1·2·3 Double Fea:ture Program JOE K!DD (Color) • • Cllnl Eastwood lPG) - PiusULZANA ' S RAt D - I Color) • . Burt Lancaster IR) 11. . dinner stem from the menu of the Civil War soldiers: Beans, hardtack, and black coffee! The method toda y of preparation, and the manner of serving are basically unchanged from a century ago. Over 400 lbs. of beans will be prepared In the traditional manner - cooked in huge iron kettles over an open fire . (Six of the kettles are ones used for the very first bean dinner.) Price of "all the beans you can eat" and coffee is 75 cents. A dramallc part of the day's program will be a mock skJnnlsh presented by the First Oblo Volunteer Light 4-rtlllery. The "Last Twenty Minutes Of Gettysburg" will be reenacted at 1:30 p.m. and agalif' al 3:15 p.m. Entertainment will also be provided by the 100-voice Gallia Academy High School Mixed Choir under the ITI • THURSDAY ONLY .• ·'I PLANTER'S •' •• • ; • • • ' \, I ' ''· .' .' •. PEANUT BUnER FULL PINT .. •• • ,. •' • ' . . •• . .. By CLAY RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Sam J. Erviri believes President Nixon's lawyers conspired with H.R. Haldeman to "leak" parts of secret While House tapes that have been denied to ·Ervin's Watergate investigating committee. · "I think there's been what we call in North Carolina a little 'connegllng together'," Ervin said during Haldeman's testhe I03rd annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner on Aug. 11, beans timony Tuesday. "I would say will be served from ll:30a.m. to 4p.m. there was an effort on the part of While House lawyers to join Mr. Haldeman to make his Interpretation of the tapes public." Ervin's aides said the word "connegling," which could not ·•. be foWld ln.a dictionary, means 1 'conspiring 1' or ''collusion.'' But Haldeman, Nixon's for· mer chief of staff, denied,there ,. was any such conspiracy and t~r said at "no time" did he discuss his testimony with anyone at 'the While House. . THE LAST 20 MINUTES of the Battle of Gettysburg will be reenacted by the First Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery. This mock skirmish will be staged at 1:30 p.m. andagal~ at 3:15p.m. as part of the program of the lOJrd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner sehedllled Saturday, AUg. / I Several glrlti will also be competing In solo twirllnM .events. Making the trip were Joy Henderson, Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, Tammy Eichinger, Ellen Chambers, Kim Patterson, Mary Beth Hawley, Lena Phalin, Cathy Baylor, Nancy Wallace, Christy Moore and Cathy Truesdell. Ervin charges White House 'connegled' with Haldeman ,, ....... ,, ,..,, The GI<HJttes are under the dlrecllon ·of Gloria Buck Wallilce who left Tuesd•Y lor Notro Dame where she will be a member of the American Youth on Parade INBTA nationals) sll!ff. The crow ning of Miss Majorette of America will be'a highlight of the national event with only girls winning their respective stale pageants being eligible to participate. Celebrities taking part will Include Kathy Rigby , United States Olympic champion in gymnastics; Dawn, whose top song is "Tie a Yellow Ribbon ' 'RoWld the Old Oak Trer; Ted Mack or television fame ; Bill Thunderkloud and the Chief· President's innocence. Daniel K. Inouye, 6 -Hawali, tains, and Jody Miller , "Any reasonable person who, Haldeman revealed that he in nationally known country . listened to the tapes would fact took home the tapes of western singer. come up with the s&me con· several meetings, but only The NBTA national is a lour elusion," the .former White listened to one because he did day eyent with as high as 6,000 House chief of staff said. not attend the other meelings. twirlers taking part. Haldeman was quizzed careAnd Haldeman said he kept Mrs Wallace was also pic· fully about the tapes by the tapes· at home two days lured in this month's ''Drum · committee members who were before returning them to the Major Magazine'' with Major obvi 0usly displeased that a White House. John Tolelas who is national private citizen had heard them "Can you assure us this rule commissioner for NBTA. while they were denied to the recording was a faithful The photograph was taken by · senators. recording of the meeting?" Don Sarlel publisherol "Who's Ervin said that by giving his Inouye asked. . Who in Balon" and 11 Druiii former aide access to the tapes · "Not of my own knowledge, Major Magazine" when Mrs. Nixon engaged In "what I but I have no reason to doubt Wallace attended the inwould call leaking the tapes." it," Haldeman responded. ternational conf.erehce for Originally Haldeman said he Then Inouye asked the judges, teachers and directors ' reviewed the tapes of two question "everyone Is askingheld in Hawaii. / meetings. In one case he said Is it possible during those 48 This is the third year for Mrs. he · reviewed one in an ante-' hours these tapes could nave Wallace and her students to room to his office, and the been docl9red?" participate In the NBT A ' second he took home overnight. "I don't consider it to be national competition. Under questioning by Sen. possible," Haldeman said. the ~Iris travolinK by plane while Mrs. lloger Dillard Mrs . Paul Eichinger, Mrs . Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Jan Henctersou are accompanying the ~Iris traveling by car, The Glo-etles will compete In . the national event In b<lth "corps" and .. team ." 1'hey · hold the state championship In corps and also won the second place trophy at state for team. RUBBING ALCOHOL direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer. The choir recently received a "superior rating" in the State Contest of the Ohio Music Education Association . Bob Evans, the host, said today : "All bean lovers, Civil War history buffs or persons , OPEN WEDNESDAYANDTHURSDAY9:30To5 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY9:30 To 9 PM The While House said Nixon authorized Haldeman to listen to the tapes on the basis of the President's judgment of ''who could best assist him in determining the facts of the Watergate matter without jeopardizing their con· fidentiallty. " Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said Nixon "knows" Haldeman did not alter the tapes he took home overnight. Warren said the President has not budged from his decision to deny Watergate Investigators the tapes . New From Phil Maid Thurman Brewer, · Jr ., husband of the former Susan Hindy of Middleport, was killed tate Sunday afternoon in a motorcycle accident in Toledo. Mr . Brewer, who attended Southern High School in Racine, was enroute to l!is employment on his motorcycle when ·the accident · occurred, Besides his wife, Mr . Brewer I• survived by a young son and daughter and his mother . Their Toledo address Is 402fl Packard Road. Funeral services were held today at the ,Ingels Funeral Home in Hazard, Ky. VOL XXV NO. 77 ' ' B[RRY'S WORH1 • I ~ I "' "" ., ""·.....~~ 11 ·~f kn . n • ··------------------------------------l 1 . . JUST RECEIVED A,BIG SHIPMENT OF PHIL MAID I PANTIES, SLIPS AN,DHALF SLIPS. . ----- ~------------~---------------FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET. WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I J TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • y WS ANGELES - THE STATE BAR Association Is Investigating President Nixon, John Ehrllchman and four other California lawyers Involved in the Watergate affair to determine whether action should be taken against them. While the bar association has no authority to prosecute, "It does however, have disciplinary functions to perform with respect to members who may have engaged In lllegal or im· proper conduct," Leonard Janofs19', president ol the association, said Wednesday. The most severe action would be disbarment. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON IS expected to keep congressmen, guessing for at least several rJiore daya as to • whether he will call them back Into special sesalon in mid-August and ask for approval of conUnued bombing of Cambodia. ,This appeared evident today as a congresswoman and four Air Force officers who are trying to get the courts to order an immediate end of the bo1nblng prepared another legal maneuver. Rep. Elitabeth Holtunan, 0-N.'i., and the four of. fleers \plaMed to t.ake their case to &lpreme Court JUitice William 0. Douglas, who is vacationing In Washington state. Wednesday JU!ltlce Thurgood Marshall r~led he lacked leaal . authority to order the bomglng ha.lt. ' PORTSMOUTH - ~TATE REHABILITATION and Correction Director DeMel\ Cooper said today all material from the Highway Patrol inveatlgaUon Into the death ol two guard!! at the Southern Ohio Correctiooal Facllliy hila been turned over to the Scioto County Prosecutor Everett Burton. Burton called the grand jury Into special selllon Monday to receive the evidence aboutlasl week's seizure of three guards and fatal soooting of two, one by a prlaoner and the other ac· • cldentally when offlcen decided to free the hoatages. Burton a.ld he plaMed to have 13 wlllleaaea testify Monday. Bl290F6 PUbllo lklhool, 117r&Ct110, Olilo. He .. Broe., A POSTCARD picture owned by Bea Usle, Syracuse, 15 reproduced and enlarged abo.ve that portray Syracuse Town Hall when It was a grade school in the upper end of town. SchOol ·bell on last ring school had only slJC grades. There are four rooms In the · building but only two were used as class rooma: the upper three grades learned the three Ra In a room ljP8tatrs and the lower three, downstairs. One room downstairs was, and still Is, used as a voling precinct. Classes were held eight By Jo Ellen Diehl Apple Sill. Council now has new months out of the year with an SYRACUSE - The last bell quarters. average of 70 studenlll is about to ring for the old Built In 190i, It was first used .. enrolled. Subjects taught were Syracuse Grade School in the as a grade sChool for children reading, writing, arithmetic, upper part of' town which since of the upper end of-town. The spelling history, geography 1930untll recently has been the division of. the town was the old an d' E nglish. Mrs . c. 0 . town hall. "slope," or what Is now Chapman of Rutland came Tonight town, council is Bridgeman St. Those who lived once a week to teach vocal expected to approve the third above the slope went to the new music. Mrs. Rachael McBride, and final reading of an or- school, and those living below woo taught 4th, 5th and 6th , dinance providing for sale of attended grade school In the grades there from 1918 lintll the building. Following that old Carleton College. When a 1930, remembers that she tried action, bids will be opened for student reached the seventh to teach "booklearning, but a its sale. The old school stands grade he aitended clasa at little bit of something else." at the corner of Second and Carleton College, for the upper Her classes opened every day with a prayer and the flag salue. . . . . l There was no playgroulld equipment, so children made , do by playing ball, marblesand • hopscotch in the lltUp btl of space around the school. Finally the board of education of the Syracuse VIllage School District had to build a fence 110 The horse will again play a judging wlll be held at 10 a. m. that the long~it balls would not major role in activiti.es or the on the day of the show. disturb· the neighbors (and The horse and pony pulling . 1973 Meigs County Fair. their windows) . The lair boarq has scheduled. contests have been set for Heat for the bulidlng came a horse show , horse con· evening grandstand events and from pot belly stoves In each formation judging, horse and both are open to world com• room. Mrs. McBride confesses pony pulling . contests, a full petition. that more than on ce she The pony pulling contest will became so interested In the prog ram of horse harness racing, quarter horse racing, be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, lesson that she forgot abo!lt the pony and horse running races August 14, as the grandstand lire and It went out. Then one of and pony harness racing for event. There will be five cash the boys would have to bring up this year's fair which opens on awards of $30, $25, $20, $15 and hot coals from the room $10 for the top live teams in downstairs where Miss Emma August 14. The annual horse show will three weight classes. Duckworth taught. Wa\er On Friday evening, August fountains consisted of a bucket be slilged I p.m. on Wed· nesday,.Atigust 14, and is open 17, beginning at 8:30p. m. the of water In the hallway with a to world competition . Cash horse pulling contest will be dipper . In. 1930 the new Syracuse premiums of $10, $8, $6, $5 and s taged with rules of The MAJORETI'ES JENNY CHAPMAN, Peggy O'Brien and Jan Holter, 1-r, lake a retresn$2plus rose ttes for the first five Buckeye Horse Pulling Grade 'School was built and ment•break In their room !ollowlns a hard day ol marching practice In the sun. · places will be awarded In ali Association of Ohio to govern · both of the older schools moved classes except the lead-In pony the event. Prizes of $80, $65, into the new structure thllt Newark High School Band class In which each entry $50, $25 and $25 wlll be awarded . housed eight grades. t from Newark , Ohio . receives a trophy . to the top five !earns in thre Tle building on the cqrner • Representing the Newark - Classes for the show include weight classes . became the town hall for the · Wildcats, this band has 105 lead·l n pony, open horTw.ilight hor$e harness newly Incorporated town, · me1phers and is under the semanship, Western pleasure racing has been set for 5 p.m. serving as such 4~ yean. ,.. direction of Harry Blausey and horse, registered only ; on Thursday and Friday, Aug . time went on the fire deporthis assistant Bill Walters. Western pleasur~ pony , 46 to ii6 16 and 17, while the final race ment, women's auxiliary, lind ' · Conner Senior. High Scl)ool inches; Eng lish pleasure program will begin at 3 p. tn . emergency squad wel'l! all '!'his Is the fourth week of Meigs High School Band from Band f~ohl Hebron, Kentucky horse; Weste(n pleasure horse, on Saturday, the final day ol housed In the buikiiJ18. 'l11e . C nt with 146 wlth·62members Is next In size non-regis tered; Wester n the fair . firemen and women's ouxU!Jiry Camp Crescendo, based at Rio M 1 e gs ou Y' . this week. Under the direction pleasure pony, under .48 in· Quarter horse -racing will be had a recreation center on the Grande College, and the second members. Representmg \~e d 11 Hull thl band compleie wltb IH>OI 5 week for banda at the camp. Meig&· Marauders the band Is of Wen e . ches; trail horse; trail pony ; at 1 p. m. on Friday, August 17, .top ' Conner barrel race,horse or pony ; nag with pony harnees racing at table and shulfieboard. A.t,one Seven marching• units are under !he dlrectl~n of Dwight represents• the race; egg and spoon race ; dash 2:30, the same day , Pony and time a WPA llbrar)' ' •11 represented here this week Goins and his assistant Fred Cougars. Ruth. Following close behind fo r money and stake race. The horse running races will be with a total or 558 students. (ConUnued on ~N~He 10) ( Cootlnued on Page 2) horse and pony conformation held also on ~' rlday afternoo~ . The largest band here is the Next In site this week is the ... By United Press International Three styles that are tops In fa shion, Sofl and supple nylon shows off an extravagantly embroidered bodice. New colors of Blue, Mini and Ivory . THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 HelJltS says Dean wanted bail money w;;;::::::':i:;;::,:;,:B;i;t~~-~ -. .... ' I Pecognized The · Senate committee is expected to file suit later this week to attempt to get the tapes. Archibald Cox, the who enjoy a day special prosecutor, has already on the farm , should plan to filed a similar suit. ·· attend the 103rd annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner on John W. Dean III, the former Saturday, August 11." White House counsel, told the The Bob Evans Homestead ,committee in June his conver· Farm is located on U. S. 35 just sations with the President at the meetings In September and east of Rio Grande. March convinced him the President was aware of the Watergate ·cover-up . Haldeman said his review of Carol Bachtel and Mrs. Alice the tapes of that meeting convinced · him of the Robeson . " While you were at' your mother's, 1 dac)ded to save on electricity by not using the dishwasher!" POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Vo·l unteers ' REOOGNITION TEA - FOod and fellowship went along !rith the recognition at the tea Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Seaman poured punch and Mrs. Clara l.Dchary was at the silver coffee service as the senior citizens filed by.for refreshments. Devoted To 1'lae lnlere.t. Of 1M Meig•·MfUOn Areo WASHINGTON (UP!) - Walters to the White House on doing fine, but don't yield an Richard- C. HelmS, former · June 27, 1972 to propose that inch." • REOOGNITION TIME - Mrs. Elsie Roush, left, was one director of the CIA, lestlited the CIA "pay the salaries of He said ·H. R. Haldeman, " of 63 men and women honored for volW>teer commWlity today that 10 daya alter the these individuals while they former chief of . staff at the service at a recognition tea for those enrolled In the Retired Watergate break-In John W. served · their jail sentences." White House, first raised the Senior Volunteer Program during a six-month anniversary Dean m asked the CIA to pay HelmS, now ambassador to possibility that the FBI investl; observance Wednesday. Here-Mrs. Pearl Welker presents bail for the suspects and put Iran, Sllid Walters told Dean, gation into the break-in would Mrs. Roush with her permanent name ~dge and gold RSVP them on the agency payroll "He could not conceivably uncover some secret CIA ribbon. while they served their _jail imagine that a thing like that activities. would remain secret for a long HelmS said John D. Ehrlichterms. Banging his hand against the time" and that the agency man, then President Nixon's table for emphasis; Helms told would have to explain the use chief domestic adviser, also the Senate Watergate commit- of Its money for those purposes attended the earlier While tee the proposal was rejected to the chairman of the House House meeting where he said out of hand by Gen. Vernon and Senate Appropriations that possibility wa8 raised. Waliers, deputy CIA director. Committees. Helms said he knew of no He said 'Dean, !hen White HelmS said he told Walters to such problem but would check. House counsel, han called.. be firm against White House The same day, · he said, he :;·:·:·:·>,··:·:-;·:·:·:·:·m:·.····················:·:<·:·:•:·:·:·,.·.· pressures-eventhough he was Instructed Walters to meet ,,, ·' ·' ·'·'·' ·'·'·.......................•.·.·············'·'-'·'·' .· MEETING AGAIN a former military man and a with L. Patrick Gray Ill, therl COLUMBUS iUPI) presidential appointee. . acting director of the FBI, to By Charlene HoeHich Aging, . noting that it is Negotiators for Geoeral Helms said the CIA was remind him of a long-standing Il was "hats off" to senior federally funded. Telephone Co. and the approached first with sugges- "delimiting agreement" under volunteers Wednesday af· Amon$ gu~'ts introduced striking Communications lions •hat the bugging was which the CIA was to notify the ternoon at a Recognition Tea were Mrs. Alice Curtis, RSVP workera of America Union somehOw related to its opera· FBI If it accidentally ran into given in observance of the six· director in Athens and Hocking are to meet again t~ay to tions and later with the request an FBI operation and vice month anniversary of the Counties, and her mother, Mrs. discus a new contract. to provide bail money and versa. Retired Senior Volunteer Elsie Butcher. Special The compjlny studied a support for the men arrested. His instructions to Walters, Program at the Sen.ior Citizens recognition was given Mrs. new IIDion wage proposal "It was quite clear that he said, were to remind Gray of Center in Pomeroy . Pauline Roush, a member of civer the weekend and told feelers were being put out (A) that arrangement but to do Staged by the staff of RSVP, the Council on Aging; C. R. union representatives at ,to find out if there was any nothing else. the 63 men anawomen in· Karr, Sr., Lula Hampton, and President Nixon said in a volved in community volWlleer Etoilla Cassell, advisory b<lard -· Tuesday's meeting It was agency involv~ent~nd (B) to ab<lut the same as earlier seek the agency s assll!tance m 4,000-word statement May 22 service were recognized by members, and Mrs. Helen proposals. Tbe proposal some way not identified ," that he ordered the FBI to limit · Mrs. Pearl Welker, director, Williams for compiling a apparently was rejected. Helms said. its investigation into the. and presented attractive name resource directory of services Details of ths proposal was He said he told Walters that Watergate break-in for a time badges attached to gold RSVP available to senior citizens. not disclosed. The union "I wanted him to do absolutely because of concern it migh_t ribbons which they are to wear Mrs. Welker also gave orglnaUy 80ugbta 10 per cent nothing." WlCover a covert CIA activity. when working at their service special recognition to Ralph . "You hang " t n there " He'-• He sa1"d he had been Incorrectly stations. Kern of Burlingham, a retired . pay Increase while the • "'"' compjiDY offered 7 per eent. said he told Walters. "You're informed that It might. "To make life meaningful for barber, who once every month men and women over 60 cuts the hair of men at the . ~~,w~~~®il!»"w. through performing services Meigs County Infirmary; to for others" was Mrs. Welker's Carol and Darrell Taylor who description of the RSVP instrumentally and vocally program. slie reported on the entertain at the Infirmary and pr- og~am..- its purpose and_.at r_ est homes in the cQunty ;_to objectives, and how it operates Mrs. Ernestine Folden who, , under the jurisdiction of the despite ner own handicaps and Meigs County Council on (Continued on page 10) Young father killed Sunday ENTERT,-\INMENT 111 the Recognition Tea was provided by a trio from the Melga CoW>ty Cooperative Parish. Making up the trio which presented a varlely of folk and gospel songs were, left to right, Laura Hoover, Marilyn Fought, youth coordinator for the Meigs County. Cooperative Parish, and Andy Hoover. Laura and Andy are children of Mr. aod Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy RD. · · .' RETIRED BJ\l{BER Ralph Kern of Burlingham Is a faithful visitor to the Meigs County Infirmary where eaCh month he culll the hair of the male resldenlll. For doing this he was given special recognition at the RSVP tea Wednesday and presented his name badge and gold ribbon by Mrs. Allee Wamsley, RSVP ~ecretary. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J. J. Davis Sr. buried Monday Funeral services for Joseph J. Davis, Sr. , 64, who died at the Arcadia Nursing Home, were conducted Monday at the Lafferty Funeral Home in Peebles. Burial was in a cemetery \here. For the past 10 years, Mr. Davis had resided in Mid· dleport with his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J . J . Davis. He had spent the past two months at Arcadia . Surviving besides Dr. Davis is another son, Frances ·v. Davis of Peebles; a danghter, Mrs. Clyde Rohrer of Cleveland ; eight grand· children , and 11 ·great. grandchildren . · Attending the funeral ser· vices.were Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fisher, Marietta; llirs. Don Swisher, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Batey and Shawn, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Pomeroy. Mr. Mayer was a pallbearer . Ca lling at the IW>eral home Sunday were · Mrs. Forest Bachtel, Miss '• •• Horses big. _o n 1973 fair card II MUslc Swe . s at · d Camp ·Crescen 0 noor ' •• ••• • • � 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 1, 1973 brewer davis