https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca00ff324c30c62f17e7176a69eee288.pdf df2944a1418ca94d11c5146339f4c113 PDF Text Text -1 •- The Oilily Sentinel. rvnddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au~. 6, t97J News. • • in Briefs Nixon knew B~efeaters advised: \Conhmlt'\l frnm P~l!::t' I l Do without, in .these crazy times! \Continued from Page ·u 1 1'hn~.· huurs Iuter, Kl<'in~ The President's lirst order or buslnes~ in Washington today di~· rtst callt•(l th(• Pt•(•sit lrnt und wu to sign the $3.2 billion, three-year Cri111e. Cotltrol Act of 197:!. sci up u nwetm~ :.1ft('r Suuday ::iQuw ·upt•nmu·kcts Hn1 rt'· pr'('SSU.fC' hus bct•n put on," ownc1· I avid Kalter sui d, ~ program Is designed to help the staws <·arry oul law en- morni~ church s~rvit-e~ althe 11Thl1rc's not HU oun<·c of beef forcement training prwams and purchase new aniJcrillll' White House, tilt' sourt~·s s;ud. stril' ting beef sn les, spme Shult~ snid . butdt~rs S!lid they were :sold ·west Co;tst markets n•ported in the stor~ -and you can't by a equipment. " Til(' P•·t•sictent was tuna; Zt..'( l/' KJ.eint:li('rl St wtts quoted out of red lx'CI,Illld New Yo1·k shortages, limits on soles, and nickel's worth or beef at ceil in~ . " . MOSCOW - THE .SOVIET UNION SAID today it has HS tellin~ investigators Qf the ('ily Cons1mn'r Affairs Com· In some cases no beef at all price In the city ~not a nickel 's . launched its third unmamed spaceship to the planet Mars in the April IS meeting . " Th~ missioner Bt!lty Furnl>ss ad- durin~ the weekend. A Hnrst worth ." Th •shortage was also affectlast 16 days. The spacecraft Mars 6, carrying both Soviet and President acted as if he wa.• VISI'•I shoppers Sunrlay : t·ome, first served, as long us It ing jobol or meat packers and "Forget nbout buying· heel lasts," policy was in effect at French scientific equipment, was launched Sunday, U1e news heuring it lor the first lime , or agency Tass said, and is scheduled \O reach the vicinity of Mars if he had heard something, it tullil this hysteria hns passed." Saleway, an employe in Los llSsociated industries in some areas. Between 4110 and 600 Trensury Sccrelary George Angeles said . In early March, 1974. was just U1e day before." In the Snn .Franciscu arcn. butchers were laid orr at two "The main ta. k of 'the launching is exploration of the planet Ousted White House CounS<'I P. Shultz said il "remains to be Mars and spac-e surrounding it as well as the churact<·rishcs or John W. l.knn Ill , in his lil'Cil " whether the t'<'iling on shoppers emptied some super· · supermarket cha ins in PittsInterplanetary space," Tass said. testimony, said he met with retail bl'Cf prlees will be lilted market Shelves of beef while borg, and Edward Steinmetz, Nixon in September and he-_ car her thsn the projected Sept. · other stores began rationing president of the local mealcutsupplies for the fh'st time. ters union said, •'we could be In PHNOM PENH - CAMBODIAN TROOPS supported by lieved Ni~on was <~Ware U1e t2 deadline . Cattlemen and meat packers Fry's Supermarket in nearby for more layoffs because of the fierce American air strikes plll!hed down embattled Highway 1 cover-up was going on 111 the have said the price ce iling is San Jose was completely sold critical meat situation ." . , !Qday, recaptured two towns held by guerrillas and beat them Wltite House. In Baltimore, a iocaiJlfficial Kleindienst 's version report- causing the shortage by out of beef, and major BPback in what field reports called a confused and hasty retreat. making it impossible lor the pliance stores in the suburb of U1e same union, Jerry R. The Cambodian high command described the operation as a edly will say that Nixon said he Menapace, said the shortage met with Dean only once industry to PM:> on to the reported a waiting list for "brilliant victory." could affect the jobs or BOO It urged the thousands of refugees streaming into the capital between the break-in and late ' consumer increased costs in rreezers. getting cattle to market. "People are overbuying: butctJers and in San Francisco, since the rebel offensive along the highway began five days ago March and at that one meeting to return to their homes. A command spokesman said the high- Dean did not reveal the cover- Shultz, queslioned Sunday on that's the problem," said AI butchers union spokesma n ABC television's "Issues and Franzi, general manager of Allen Coe said about a third of way, a vital lifeline to Phnom Penh, was now open to Dey Eth, 13 up. The story that Kleindienst Answe rs," was asked if Petrini's Butcher Shop in San his 3,000 members have been miles away. Field reports said government forces that battled all laid off. day Sunday and into today pushed tlm insurgents out of Veal took to Nixon was based President Nixon might call orr Francisco .. In Walnut Creek, Calif., the Sbov, five miles southeast of Phnom Penh, and P1·ek Eng, two largely on what Dean had told the price freeze early. "Well, that remains to be consumer-controlled Co-Op federal prosecutors . Dean, miles farther south. seen," Shultz said. He denied food market began rationing seeki ng imm unity fro\U DAUGHTER BORN prosecution at the time, has his statement means U1e ad- meat at four steaks, one roast Mr . and Mrs. Richard told prosecutors top White h1inistralion is retreating from and two chickens per · Ciru;innatilm is Poulin, Middleport Route 1, are House aides H. R. Haldeman its position that the freeze customer. In Indianapolis, the Stark Wetzel Food Co. closed announcing the birth of an and John D. Ehrlichman were should slav on. Customers Overbuying becallSe of the shortage and Miss Nude winner eight pound daughter, Lisa in on the cover-up and that It is just a recognition of the laid off 25 workers indefinitely. Danielle Saturday at Holzer several other top campaign Butchers Laid Off ROSELAWN, Ind. (UPI) Medical Cenwr. Grandparents and White House officials were fact that lots of questions have been raised and lots of And in New York, where Rany Lynne Todd, 26, are Mrs. Hester Blackwood , involved in ·obstruction of grocery stores have begun to Clnclonall, eorered the Miss Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. J. justice. run out of various kinds of beef, Nude American,Contest here Lucien Poulin, Pomeroy . Mrs. Ordered Full Probe Miss Furness 's1iid she believed to avoid paying !be adKleindienst and Petersen WAVERLY, Ohio (UP!) - Cora St. Lewiston, Maine, is the shortage was "totall y mission lee - and woo the Two Portsmouth, Ohio, neigh- the great-grandmother. Mr. reportedly will testily they manipulated by the meat title Saturday before a crowd bors are to appear here today and Mrs. Poulin also' ha•e a were never ordered by Nixon to IContinued from Page I) people," but she said ending of 8,000. hold back on the Justice in municipal . court in con- son, Richard Joseph, Jr .. 6. Miller will return to Meigs the price freeze early would not Miss Todd is a native of Department probe of Water·nection with the attempted County to conduct an Open solve anything. Indianapolis. gate. Kleindienst said he or:theft of 1,300 pounds of beef 11 Whal we have now is less The Mr. Nude America dered a lull probe "just as in Door Session in the Common ·and pork from a nearby Pleas Courtroom at th e beef at ceiling prices," sne title wenl to· Ric bard Bacon, any other case." -packing house . Courthouse in Pomeroy from said. "But if .the ceiling were 40, Milwaukee, who entered But the source said KleinGeorge E. Jenkins, 31, and lifted, we'd have less beef at 10-11 a. m. Tuesday afternoon competition in hope of dienst told investigators that _Eugene Johnson, 34, have been high prices." She said it 'will Miller will travel to Lawrence "picking up some gas money Ehriichman at one point charged with breaking and take lime after the freeze ends County where he will hold a ·for a trip to Florida." .The became involved in an attempt :entering, grand larceny and for the beef to be prepared for similar session in the law men's division was judged at to prevent Maurice F. Stans, :intoxication. market. library at the Courthouse in nearby Naked City, the head of the Finance ' ' They were arrested Friday New York butcher shop Ironton from 2-3 p. m. Committee to Re~lect the :Inside the Kern and Hurley' President, from testifying "Meat Packing Co. phint at ATHENS (UP! ) - Two before the Watergate grand ·nearby Pickerington. Arabs who attacked jury. •· . Officers found 20 trays, each passengers at the Athens in· He was said to have received :containing 85 pounds of beef and pork, stacked close to the ternational airport Sunday a telephone call from E;hrlichcomplaining that rear door of the plant. Jenkins with hand grenades and sub- man machine guns gave no reason Petersen would not stop insuffered a broken leg while . trying to fle&police . The owner lor their actian. officials _said sisting that Stans testify. ·of the plant said someone stole today. The two men called the Kleindienst told investigators a success, police added. that he instructed Ehrlichman :600 pounds of beef the previous attack Social security benefits were Ermatinger said that social security beneficiaries "We did what we came to never to call Petersen again, being paid to residents of : week. another relatively small but do," police said the men told that Ehrlichman resisted and Meigs county at a rate of significant group of youthful are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. them alter the attack . that the former attorney $417,1100 a month at the close or SQUADAIDSMAN . The two, described as general had to threaren to go to The Pomeroy E-R answered Palestinian guerrillas, struck the President before Ehrlich- 1972, Eugene Ermatinger. social security manager in a call to Condor St., at 12:40 without warning, shooting and man backed down. Marietta, said today. a.m. Monday for Don Eblin hurling four grenades among Kleindienst reportedly will Of the social sec urity who was having difficulty in passengers - many of them wil the committee he initially beneficiaries living in Meigs breathing. He was taken to American - preparing to resisted resigning over the Veterans Memorial Hospital. board jets for New York and Watergate and was· urged by county , 2,082 are receiving Nixon to stay on as attorney benefits as the survivors of Geneva. workers who have died, and 603 Three persons, two of them general until September of this are getting benefits as disabled DEGREE TONIGHT Americans. were killed and 55 year . At the same time The Meigs Chapter, Order of more wounded. Kleindienst reportedly severed workers or their dependents. Ermatinger pointed out that Demolay Awards Night will be The dead included two his comection with the Investi- although most social security held this evening at 8 -at the Americans with at least 10 gation because so many of his Middleport Masonic Temple. A Americans listed among the 23 close associates in the White beneficiaries are older people, Chevalier team from the Ohio foreigners who were wounded. House were implicated. Klein- about one out of every four is under age so:'ln Meigs county, State Council will present the The American victims were dienst is said to have turned the Chevalier degree. The event is identified as Albert Kerson, 55, probe over to Petersen at that 1,074 people under age 60 are collecting social security open to the public. of Union, N. J ., and Mrs. point with the instruction "let Immediately following the Jeanie Sa Iantis, 23, of Highland the chips fall where they may." payments each month . Narly. meetlng s~ial hour and Park, N. J., whose husband Then in April, the sources 582 are under age 18, receiving reception for state officer, Bill Basil, 24, was among the quoted Kleindienst's expected payments because a working Quickel, will be held in the wounded . Police said they have testimony, Gray told him the father or mother has died or is getting social security basement dining rooms. not identified the third victim, "incredible story" or burning or retirement disability the documents. About the same a 50-year-{)ld man. time, Kleindienst reportedly benefits. Most or the 64 learned !hat Hunt and his beneficiaries in Meigs county Watergate co-conspirator, G. between 18 and 22 years of age, Gordon Uddy, had arranged a are gelting student's benefits E·R SQUAD ANSWERS The Middlep,ort E·R an- burglary into the office of Dr. under a provision in the social OPTOMETRISTS swered a call at 707 Oliver St., Daniel Elisberg's psychiatrist security law permitting the continuation of a child's 181 N. Second Ave. at 9:17 p.m. Saturday for in September, 1971. These two incidents were the benefit& beyond his 18th birthWilliam Buckley who was MIDDLEPORT TYPE ACCOUNT INTEREST day, and up to age 22, if the "straws that broke the camel's having chest pains and dif· PH. 992-3279 child is attending school full back," for Kleindienst,.accordOffice hours bV ap- ficulty in breathing. He was time. pointment: Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, taken to Veterans Memorial ing to sources, and he decided Also in this 16-22 age group, Saturday 9 until noon. · · Hospital where he was ad- to quit even though he was not directly involved . He resigned . Ermatinger said, arc some mitted . other types or beneficiaries, April 30. illustrating the broad family protection th&t the socia l Veterans Memorial Hospital security program provides Saturday Adm issions workers of all ages. Some are Bernice Vanaman, Rutland; children of retired, disabled, or Mary Ellen Dye, New Haven ; deceased workers who became ' ' Esther Goble, Hartford ; Jessie disabled before they reached 22 Cottrill, Syracuse; William and who will probably never be Buckley, Middleport. able to work and become selfSa turday Discharges supporting. The monthly Jason Bush, Charles Bush , benefits of these young people, Harold King, Iris ' Morris , severe ly handica pped by TUESDAY ONLY Rebecca McCoy , Leigh Cline physical or mental disabilities, and Maude Bailey. will continue indefinitely. TOTEM Sunday Admissions Benefits are also payable to the Thomas Greathouse, Portland; mother if the disabled son or Mary Grimm, Letart, W. Va .; daughter is in t~o mother's John Salisbury, Parkersburg; care . Gregory Collins , Tuppers LOCAL TEMPS Plains; Maroiyn Chalfi n, box of 10 with holder The temperature in downPomeroy ; Loretta Roush, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Letart, W. Va . Monday was 80 degrees under Sunday Discharges - Linda Braff, ' Phyllis Whaley, Keith sunny skies. McDaniel, George Roberts and Harold Jones llANO (;At.I,EI)OUT All Southern r.o c~ l lliMh &hool band members ~rudes 8-12 are to report lor practice 'l'uesday at 6:l0 at the hiHh schOQI: Seventh ~rade tnern· bors will be notified later when I to come . The llev . nnd Mr~ . Willi nrn A. Genhcimor u1· ~ sayi uM "gQOdbyc" to MclgM County . Missionaries to Africa for 52 ye"'"· the !lev, and Mrs. Gcnheimcr are cnjoyl11g a lourmonth lurlou~h visiting friends und relatives here for the lust time . AI the end of their · furlough they will return to Umlr work in Johannesburg, South Africa, never more to return to the county, the birthplace of the Rev . Mr . Genhcimer, Born in Bedford 'rwp., the Rev. Mr . Genheimer is the son of the late H. H. and Elizabeth Heilman Genheimer. He feels that he was called into the missionary field as does his wife . pleasant Lucinda J . Genheimer, who hac worked _z·:·:·:·:·: ·:-:.;.::r.-:~:x;~;;-;~w...:·:...:::1.t~I.'..-X<'~¥u..w..:·:•:(.IY.·:~~~w.:::~%~«~i::~:;::::~::~~::5::::-;~:!:::::;~:::'i:;. :::::.r.:-:-:·:·:::.~-:-:-:-:-:-:·:<·9.·:-:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:.:·:·:.:·:·:.:-:.:-:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:~:·:·:~·:·:~·:.:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-: Jly Jlob llo~llkh Elberfelds In Pomeroy SCHOOL AND OFFICE . SUPPLIES 1st FLOOR 1:,::.:.----.;:_~"'II~J• . / the Rev. Rustlers busy in Waverly over weekend Apartments Terrorists like what they did · Social Security placed $417,000 monthly here Now. :. the quality electric portable tvpewriter offers decorato r colors. You can choose your Royal Apollo 10-GT in warm 1-'e~~~; Mountain Yellow or cool Royal Blue. Both L - - -- --' beauti ful! Color alone may not make you a better typist, but the Apollo's performance features will. Like Royal's exclusive Touch Set margins ... the Pre-Set tabu lato r ... that full-size 88-character keyboard in a choice of Pica or Elite type styles .. . the feather light touch. All that comes lo you in a sleek, console ca<rying cover with trim executive lines. '" Powerful reasons lor you to get acquainted with the new Royal Apollo 10-GT today. other Roy aI electric and Also Royal school, office Elberfelds In Pomeroy The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ANNOUNCES .AS OF AUGUST 1, 1973 IT WILL Pay th.e Higher Lega-l Rates a Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - % PASSBOOK IT! AMOUNT lh% 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE $20.00 MINIMUM $1,000.00 ' l·YEAR CERTIFICATE SCRAP BAGS THERMOS$ BOnLE quart size with baH 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 89 MASON DRIVE:IN '' MEIGS lHEATR£ ;, ( . 1 ' ·•' I •. ·" , ; Tonight & Tuesday August 6,7 T~e-eOSEtDON Double Fe-ature Program ADVENTURE ITechnicolorl Gene Hackman Stella Stevens Coiorcartoons : HI Fiver Oscar's Movin9 Day Ad uti$ SI .SO Children 75c Show Starts 'I p.m, THE ~OOMMATES POMEROY, OHIO t Color) Pat Woodell - Pius- $1,000.00 COMPUTED FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT IRJ Mem~er of Federal Reserve System - BONNIE'S KIOS t Color) Tllfanv Boiling $20.000 Maxtmum Insurance for Each Depositor: I R) j · ' PHNOM PENH (UP!) - U. S. Air Force piQnes in their second bombing error in two days today hit Cambudian government military positions only four miles from Neak Luong, destroyed In an accidental bombing Monday, military sources said. Military sources said today at least 4110 persons were Kllled or wounded In Monday's bumbing at Neak Luong, a strategic Mekong River navy town 32 miles southeast of Phnom· Penh. That bumblng was the worst such accident in the history of . ' American involvement in Indochina. They' said initial reports showed four persons killed ahd another 12 Injured In the second error. Meanwhile, Combodian and American officials tried to pin down exact casualties in the Neak Luong tragedy in which either a BS2 bomber or Flll jet fighter-bomber dropped its deadly payload over the sleeping river town before dawn. A FOUR-COUNTY AREA of eastern Ohio late Monday was put under an air stagnation alert by an Ohio l!;pvironmental Protection Agency, forcing industry to curtail opetations. The alert, for Columbiana, Jefferson, Belmont and Monroe counties, was issued after the air stagnation Index for soot reached 231. The EPA said industries put emergency procedures into effect immediately to cutback on the amount of soot emitted. The EPA also warned residEmts in the area that the s.lagnant air 1 might aggravate respiratory problems. Marauder season tickets on sale Season tickets for the Meigs Marauder 1971 home football games are on sale at the principal's office at Meigs High Sl!hool in Rock Springs. " The season tickets will entitle the holder to reserved seats for each of the following home games: Sept. 7, Point Pleasant; October 5, Logan; October 19, Ironton , and November 2, Waverly. Price of New students to register early New students in the area who Intend to enter Meigs High School for the first time this fall are urged lo register at the principal's office at the high school as soon as possible. Prin~pal James A. Diehl said today early registration will guarantee complete scheduling of the student prior to the opening day of school. The principal's office is open dally from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. ' Quarterly Quarterly Quarterly · Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 'I HI.' d I , To7"ght & Tuesday August 6-7 % $1,000.00 INTEREST PAID the season ticket£ is $6. 1972 season ticket holders will be given to purchase priority the same seats which they held last year. This privilege will be extended until Aug. 20 when the tickets will go on sale to the general public on a "first come, first served" basis, Fans who held tickets last year may arrange to buy the same seats by phoning the principal's ol!ice and asking for the tickets to be held, or by calling at the office in person. Fans who desire ~easo n tickets for the first time are advised to call the office at ~ny time since there are many choice seats which were not held on a season basis, last year. llcsiolf illlr husbund neurly hall !I 'CIIIuf y. The Hcv Mr . Gcnheim;w re.~ld<XI In Mo·l~ <.:ou11ly 2:l yctu'Hbelure goi ng to Chicago, Ill., to prepare for Christian work . Following his Chlo;ugo trulning, he went to Athens, Ohio, where lor 18 months he was a MeUtoctlsl pastor serving live chureheo. He then went w New York lor further study , but was ordained by the Methodi st Church before sailing fur Africa and his work as a missionary. -Meeting in New York just before sailing on the same ship lor Africa, where both were to be uctive in the missionary field, the Rev . and Mrs. Genheimer were in Africa lor three years before their marriage at Johannesburg. the lon~ yc~;~rs uf service in the field , U1e couple ltas bwn uss<)l.;iated with the Africa Evangelical ~'ellowship with headquarters at Glen Ridge, N. J. '!'he lellowshift is in liordenominational . This Is the seventh time the Rev. and Mrs. Genheimer have returned to the Staws. In the years that have passed, they have particularly noted the prOKrCSS or transportation. In the early days, their trips to and from Africa were by ship, one trip lllking as long as 42 days and others averaging some 21 days. Now they fly to and from the country in u matter or 21 hours. . Normally, a furlough \n the Sllltcs is lor one year. Besides visiting friends and relative>, they have traveled to many e Sillies or the Union speaking i)efOI'C cungre~ation s Of churches about their exr~eriences as missionaries. work calling The time between furloughs has varied . At one time, a South Vienna, Ohio; Evan or furlough was given at the end t'lorida who is a twin of Mrs. or seven years, then during Schreib~r. and Earl of Dayton. World War II , 10 years lapsed The furloughing missionaries ~fore. they were furloughed. are now guests at the home of I he tu~le belwc~n ,furloughs .,.Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, now is l1veyear•. Instead or the Kingsbury, who are rela :ives u:~ual one year furlough, this and oh Wednesday evening ai t~me the Rev . and Mrs . 6, the couple will be at the Genheimer have only four Carleton Church, probably lor rno~ths : . the last time, to speak and 1 he ltev . Mr . Genhe1mcr is show pictu res or their one or a fam1ly _or sev~n missionary work. children, ail . hv1ng. H1s Both the !lev. and Mrs. b~others and . sisters lllclude Genheimer, (she is a native of V1ctor ?enh~tmer and Mrs . st. Louis, Mo.) talk with slight' Eva Schreiber' both _of accents which they attribute to Ponwoy Route 2; Mrs. Edtth their speaking or three African Spr tn gston, Athens; Harry' languages while working in the • field over the years. Mrs. Genheimer has been active in children's work, waehlng, and even in offlce work . They have round their work inrerestlng, rewarding and fulfilling. Johannesburg today is like any modern American city. they reporred. The ltev . and Mrs. Genheimer have two sons, both of whom are ordained minlsrers and are also trained as reachers. They are Donald L., one or the directors of the mission at Johannesburg, father of live children, and Ronald William of Pieter(Continued on Page 8) • enttne at Devoted To The lnterab Of The Meigs· M010n Area VOL. XXV NO. 80 POMEROY- MIDD~EPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 ___________.:...:_~.:..:_...::..::.::::::.: PHONE 992-2156 _____..:_::.:_:=_::.:..:::._ TEN CENTS ....:.::.:.::.:.:.:..:..o...:..::.::.:.:_:...;_..:.::_: '-----~~-----------_:::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • ' curfew will be in An 11 p,m. effect soon lor all persons under the age of 18 in Pomeroy following the passage of Ordinance 441 in a lengthy session of Pomeroy Council Monday night. Therefore, as soon as legally required notices of the action are published - probably within two or three weeks persons under age 18 will have to be off the streets of Pomeroy unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Larry Smith and Guido Girolami stated their opposition to the ordinance as it was approved. Smith suggested that the age be lowered to 16, arguing that 18 is now the legal voting age, and that youngsters "need some responsibility" before they become 18. Mayor Don Collins pointed out that there is a flexibility in the ordinance as to what nights the ordinance with trade-in. It was the only will be enforced; for example, bid received. nights of sponsored activities Fred Bia ettnar suggested such as football games and widening of Spring Ave ., dances. remarking that the road is a In the discussion that definite safety hazard to followed, councilman Jim children on a school bus. He Mees stated the need for a told council that Ohio Power commission to look into the and Columbus and Southern possibility of a youth canteen Ohio Power companies have for the town. Concerning the stated th.e possibilities of parking lot, Police Chief Jd putting all the electric poles on Webster reported that one side of the road , beginning Friday there will be precipitating widening of the two officers on foot and one in road . Councilmen Ralph Werry the cruiser at night. and Harry Davis were Another ordinance con. designated to meet with the cerning increased pay of . power companies to look into street, cemetery, and police the matter. It was also decided personnel was given the third to erect signs on Condor St. and readi~!\· but council decided to Spring Ave. to slow down look Into the matter further traffic. before approving it. Fire Chief Charles Legar A bi_d from the Pomeroy reported that the town's fire Motor Company was accepted trucks had been inspected and for a 1974 Chevrolet Bel Air are in "top condition." police cruiser for $(700, $3,700 (Continued on Page 8) • • ,...,, ;t ( I rI ... AMY HAMM, MIDDLEPORT, center, was awarded a f$00 nursing scholarship from ihe Memorial m>spital Women'• AuxiliarY which pas iMien preaen~ annually for the past rune years to a Candystrlper at the hoapltal. With Amy are hi'!' mother, Mrs. Rita Hamm, left, and Freda Mossman, auxill8ry president, who presented tile check. A 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, Amy has been a ~andystriper for the Jl!ISI two years and will enter Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing this faU. Veter~ns V-P under investigation WASHINGTON ()JPI ) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is under investigation in a case involving allegations of bribery, extortion and tax fraud in his home state of Maryland . He acknowledged he was under investigation for ''possible violations of the criminal statutes" but said he was innocent. Agnew was formally notified las t week by the Justice Department that he was being investigated by the U.S. Attorney's office in Baltimore, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post and The New York Times reported in their editions today. The Journal said the aUega" lions against Agpew included bribery, extortion and tax fraud. The vice president, wbo had been relatively untouched by the Watergate scandal rocking the Nixon administration, proclatmed his innocence. "I have been informed that I · am under investigation for possible violations of the criminal statutes," Agnew said in a statement issued by his office Monday night. No Comment "I wiU make no further comment until the investigation has been completed, other than to say that I am innocent or any wrongdoing, that I have complete confidence in the " criminal justice system of the . United .States and that I am equally confident my innocence will be affirmed." The Wall Street Journal reported, the allegations against Agnew stem from the award of state contracts while Agnew was governor of Maryland during 1967 and 1968, and of federal contracts in Maryland since he became vice president in 1969. The newspaper said the federal contracts were let by the General Services Adminis!ration (GSA),. the fed eral agency in charge of eonstructlng buildings. Agnew, the Jo'urnalsaid, had sought a White House audience after receiving the Justice Department notice , presumably to inform President Nixon. The Post said the information was developed by an investigation "centered on alleged kickbacks to Baltimore County political figures from contractors mostly located in the Baltimore area." The Washington newspaper said two other prominent Maryland Republicans were under invesligation with Agnew. It identified them as longstanding friends of Agnew who had helped him with fundraising for his campaignsAnnapolis banker J . Walter Jones and Baltimore investment banker I. H. "Bud" Hantmerman . Letter Cleared The letter to Agnew, the Journal said, was cleared at the top of the Justice Department by Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson , who no,tified special Watergate P..osecutor Archibald Cox, aJ . though the subject matter of the probe is not related to the Watergate scandal. Although he is under investi· ga llon , this does not (Continued on Page 8) CABLE CUT DAYTON, Ohio (UPI2 Vandals cut a cable of the strike-bound General · Telephone Co. here Sunday wblcb knocked out communications between blgb altitude air traffic and the Indianapolis Air Route Traffic Control Center for about two hours early Monday morning. Officials said although contact was briefly interrupted, the Federal Aviation Administration was able to malnialn voice contact with air craft flying over 9,000 feet on back-up frequencies. E-R SQUAD AIDS The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the Esta Taylor residence in the Harrisonville area late Monday morning. Mrs. Taylor was taken to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, for treatment or an arm which had been injured by ,.a farm animal. 15 file in \ elections Fifteen more candidates filed petitions for public office with the Melgs County Board of Elections Monday. TWo filing for Southern L~al School District Board of Education were Jack Bostick and Charles F. Pyles. Township trustee candidates filing were Mount Vernon Bing, Salisbury; Victor Perry , Columbia; Herbert Roush , Letart; Nathan E. Vanaman, Rutland; John W. Lawson, Lebanon; Virgil Roush, Letart; Paul A. Simpson, Sr., Salisbury; Forrest Van Meter, · Sutton; Herman C. Michael, Salisbury; Steven H. Eblin, Salisbury; Cecil L. Stacy, Salem ; William Smith, Rutland, and Otis F. Knopp, Sutton. Filing deadline for school board trustee and small village candidates for the November election Is 4 p.m. Wednesday. Nixon _specials added to menus Mostly sunny today high in the mid and upper 80s. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonlghtlrom the mid 60s to low 70s. Highs Wednesday In the upper 80s and low 90s. EXTENDED OUTI.OOK A chance of sbowers und warm Thutsday aud Friday. Clearing' and not as warm Saturday. Highs In tbe upper 80s and low 90s Thursduy and mostly In the 80s by Saturday. Lows in the 60s and low 70s. VeteraM Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Donald Eblin, Pomeroy; Sterling Arney Ewington ; Joyce Bing, Long' Bottom: ,Mary M. weaver, Syracuse; Freda Grate, Rutland : Mary Berkley, Point pleasant; Betty Manley. Middleport; Ethel Hutfield , Dexter; Hiram Pauley. Lelllrt,. W. Va. DISCHARGED ~ Wilma Riggs, Sarah Burkett, Jessie Cottrill, Mary E. Dyo and Anna Hart. 'l'hroLil~h • Weather I ' Genheimer By United Press International HOUS'I'ON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS RETURN to orbital' research today with a record 6%-hour odd-job spacewalk behind tlieiil and the future considerably brighter for their two-month voyage - and lor another trip this fall. The silver and white awning Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma hoisted over the big space station; like sailors raising a sail, lias already started dropping interior temperatures, solving an overheating problem. Andspaceotficialshavesoundedmoreoptmisticthatskytab 2's three astronauts will be able to return to Earth in their mechanically troubled Apollo module as plamed, rather than having to be rescued. In Royal Blue and Mountain Yellow, too! Be sure to see aII the Portable Typewriters, manually operated. calculators. Buy now for or home use- 1md Mr.~. JMfssionai"y Couple returning to Africa TAI{ING ADVANTAGE of the free health fair at Meigs Junior High School is Jeff Miller being tested above, on the breathing rnacbine which check.~ air passa~es. Looking on are, left to right, Neil Knight , Mi~e Miller. and Jim Uttle, a worker at lhe folr. In .front Is Todd May SponllOted by 12 aroo orgnhl;wtions, the fair proyldes .health care Information and will ru~ Utrough Frldoy wllh hours of 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. · r United Press lnten~allonal Patrons at some steak houses may get a surprise when they read the' menu. Howard Barkett, owner of three Wrangler Steak Houses · in Wichita, Kan .. said Monday he could not get any heel, evbn lower grade cut.s. "I have been on the phone three hours this morning and five hours Friday and there is just no meat to lJe bought," Barkett said. "I guess we'll have to start making spaghetti. II Don Herl, manager of the t>lr. Steak Restaurant In Independen ce, Mo ., added a "Nixon spocla1" to his menua grilled cheese sandwich and e bowl of soup . " If you can 't laugh at a hard situation such as this, it is time to get out of this type or business," Her! said. Richmond food Stores in VIrginia, which sells beef to its own stores as well as oth~r IQilrkets, said it was rationing beef In proportion ~o what the stores usually get. The company said no beef was shipped for Monday sales, but it ex!l'lcted to have shipments for the rest of the week. No Railonlng Pla!Uled The Safeway stores in western Washington state and Alaska said they had no backup on beer. but planned no rationing. "We might keep three or four hundred head on buckup ordinarily," a spokesman said. "We're only getting 40 or SO per cent of what we usually get." He added that other prices were "skyrocketing." The president of a meatcutters local in Baltimore said if the beef price freeze is not soon lifted, about half the union's 6,000 members may be laid off in the next lew weeks . Federal Court Judge Robert F. Peckham in San Francisco denied a preliminary Injunction against the Cost or Uving Council's price ceilings. The Pacific Coost Meat Jo!J.. bors Assoclatio1i had charged " the council violated congressional edicis by not holding hearings before ruling that beef alone would continue under a freeze. Robert Lounsberry, agriculture secretary of Iowa, said the number of head of cattle sold at Iowa markets last week dropped by 43,1100. He said 75,000 head were sold for slaughter , compared with 118,1100 the week before. On the Chicago Board of Trade, wheat hit an all-ti!Jie high . A bushel, for delivery next month, closed at $4.04 . It was the first lime in the Board of Trade's 1511-year history that the price had gone above $4. Stamp Uscn Prohibited A spokesman lor the Wrigley supermarkets in Michigan said food stamp users may riot be able to use th~ stampa to buy some meat. The meat shortage has forced some groceries to buybeelfrom Canada . Federal law prohibits use of the stamPI! for imported products, the Wrigley spokesmau said. • 1\ The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation dropped a plan to curta11 farming actlvities at state institutions. Dr. Kenneth Gaver. head of the department, said he did not know II farmproduced food would be cheaper, but at least It would be available. The farming halt bad been ordered In the belle! that better methods of therapy could be found . • A consumers' group, "Food Action Campaign:' announced a nationwide effort to demand that the government break up big food conglomerates. Del Monte Corp., the world's biggest fruit and vegetable · canner, was slnJI(ed out and sympathizers were asked to show support by mailing Dei Monte labels to the group. A Del Monte spokeaman aald Del MunU! proflta torn(llre poorly with the average lor manufacturing c corporation~ and that canned !QOd (ltlt:clt have been "remarkably tttable for the put lwo yeara." ,!, �' 3- I he IMIIy So nllntl MlihtloJl!lrl Pomeroy 0 AuMuttl8 1973 , 2- ~Daily Senlmel Mtddleporl Pomero) 0 Augusl7 1973 WINATBRIDGE Four-two trumps, grand slam NOillll KI + ~ II l I II~' I ~ 1'1 •., . lh t KI/11 0 t H :11 +H I +tlH J! +" " >til Til + lllll ~ 'I K H t 'I I +" B I \\t Sl I"' Ia I' a ra, Pa ' ,.,., ••., •• ~~ I sou th rrh • It ·~ 1r '~ • Pa" Op n n~ k d 8\ Os\\' 1ld & Junes Jaf.:Ob\ fh~ II II Senate W•let gntc comnuttce wked MitChell Ute former ultorney ~'nernl and Ntxon campmgn d1reciQr 1! lhe Prcstdenl al any tune asked what you knew aboul Water gate He Knew Very Lillie Not alter that ltrsl discus ) td t 11 1 lht' m Hr h \\ tth the ;1on Utat we had on Ute Na\\ tlf'\\ p 1 11 ~ beh 1 tl Gray former actmg dtr~tor telephone I believe It was on car11 n \ltt ~hl \\a< th ~ sen of the FBI testifted Monday June 20 Mttchell rephed He 10 lll ~ ~ but he \\ as tot go tng 11 plnamd 1m 1 e~\\h en h £' that hts conversation with &dded Uta! at the time ol the co uld gcJ t1 e pla1 nto hi> pa 11 Nixon in early July 1972 was call Utree days after Ute adequate to put hllll on noltce breakln he knew very htlle ne :s h 11d and as al\\ rt\ ~ Jaco b1 11 as de l gh tcd tO get o be that members of the White aboul Ute case de( la1er House stan were usmg the Fill Both Gray and Mitchell Th t:s was a supet Movse and the CIA to confuse the acknowledged that they dtd not ha 1d fi e lik~d 4 3 !i ts He1 e Watergate mvesllgation press tnformahon about J ncob\ \\ ib n ~evc 1 :spade :s Gray satd thai alter weeks Watergate upon Ntxoo Gray '' 1th lo 1 tr umps o ppo ~ te 1\\ o passed and N1xon asked no satd Uta I one JUSt does not go Th e pia \ \\ IS shot t S\\ eet and :s t ue:-.:sttl J tc-Ub\ \ nn th e queshons he concluded thai he bang on the door of the chtel dt nm '"I le 1d 1 11t e I n d11 and Lt Gen Vernon A execultve and lurUtermore I m lnd dre \\ ltump:-; a nd Walters deputy director of the didn t feel I had enough to go sprc nct Ius h 1nd CIA had been alann1sts on On July 12 Sen Sam J Ervm Mtlchell teshlted that he dtd fr tOilllkel 31llc ks II Il O D-N C chairman of the Jr not tell Ntxon because Ute II lp 01 In he H IS Tl at I H I t11r k J s1 " t the~e By WESLE;Y G PIPPERT WASHING !'ON (U PI ) - I Patrick Gray m and John N Mttchell agree on at least one pomt m thetr Senate testunony I I { l!l \\ l!s lt\ - thai Prestdent N1xon dtd not \\ 1 ~h i md s Jlh ' ~t~o ( mdr ask questions about the Water 0 ,, II J ( t Jt st b tr k f 1111 gale case tn the weeks t\, \ I II II H II t: ll t II t S(< followmg the break m IRh ~ ' \ \J •\ + 1lh Gray warned p res1.dent lote !Sunm l\lo\ ~ c " It s ott e 1 about the 1dv tnlJgt I I nct tng t4-l tn 1 p lll liwt lot ot pco11~ called then Mo1s on Presi<lenl would have lowered the boom and thus jeopardlted his re election campatgn Gray satd that NIIrn had called him on July 6 to c'Ongrolulate hun on the handltng of an airline hijacking He satd he Uten blurted out Ute following I told Ute President that Dtck Walters and ('feM 11\!11 people on your stan are trying to mortally wound you by usmg the FBI and Ute CIA and confusing the question of whether the CIA was interested m or not Interested m the people the FBI wtshed to in terv1ew ' Told to Continue He srud Nixon told hun to conlmue hts vigorous ond Utorough mvestigatton The comrrullee ts trying to end Ute first round of ita nationally teleVISed hearings NEWSPAPE R EN EAPA SE ASSN PUBLIC NOTICES Your Rtght to Know and be Infor med of the fVf1 C 1 ons of ~our gov ern nent are em boded n pubI c not ces In that self governm en t charges all c 1 zens t o be nformed lh 5 newspaper urges every. c tlzen to read and st'Udy these not ces we strong v adv se those c 1 zens seeK ng further ntormat on to nght of ex e r~ access to se the r pub c records and pub! c meet ngs lz:en:J•!&,xux, Nixon is telling more ThP b dl1mg ha been Nnrth F.a s( West 'I Pa : . Pa:<is South I+ •• Pas:-. Pas 2+ You SOLitt l old +Q 8 6 4! '1 2 +A a +A K J 9 What do vou do no1,1, A - Btd two spad~s Your pa rt ner s bad of the rourlh su 1 as lure mg and vou Yo ant lo sho"' vou ha ve ftve spades TODAY S QUESTION P,DVEK 1ISEMENT FOR BIDS Sea ed proposals will be received by the Ohio va ley Health Services Foundat on Inc 1 Blue Lane Avenue Athens Oh10 at the off ce of the Execut ive D rector on SEP TEMBER 6 1973 unll 12 o Clock Noon Eastern Day I ght Sav ngs T me and at that t me will be opened publ ely and read for the furnish ng of all labor and material 11ecessary far t e furnishing and erecting Of flv (5) Emergency Med cal Sltrvlc Stations n Southea ern Oh o at Ironton Oak Hill Jackson Logan and Pomeroy Al"-work shall be done ace lng to the drawings and speclf trans as prepared by Hayes Donaldson Witte myer and Partners Arch tects 630 Sixth St Portsmouth Oh o P.roposals.. w 11 be received for the Entire Work and the buildings Clln be bid In divldually or comb ined for all five (5) Proposals shall be submitted on proposal Form contained n the bound specifications and other con tract documents wh ch documents are on f le at the off ce of the Clerk of sa d Agent and at the off ce of the Arch teet and are llva table to all prospective b dders during' regular office hours unt the closing of b ds All Contractors agree that n the hiring of employees for the performance of work under this contractor any sub contract he and his subcontractors mater al suppl ers or laborers or any other person act no on his beha f shall not b)' reason of race creed or co or discriminate agatnst arw cit zen of the State In the employment of laborers or workers who are qualiflee! and eva lable to perform the work and fur thermore th1s contractor agrees that he shall not In any manner d scrlminage agamst or n tlmldate 11ny employees h red tor the performance of work under this contract This contractor further agrees that Art cle 153 59 and 153 60 of the Oh10 Rev sed Code is hereby acknowledged Md understood and shall be followed u If hereto attached Copies of plans and speclflcllt ons and proposal blanks togtther w fth any fur ther Informal on desired may be secured from the off ce of the Archi1tct upon depoJit of a check n the amount of 550 oo made payable to the Arch teet Upon receipt of a request accompanied by a depos t as nam•d above the Arch teet w II forward cop es of b ddlng documents as named n the preced ng paragraph SHIP PING CHARGES COLLECT Deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications n good cond ton and with postage or express charges prepaid w thin ten (10) days after the date b ds are opened Deposit w111 not be refunded upon return of documtnts at a later date Ail proposals must be ac companied by a Bid Bond executed by 1 bond ng company licensed by the State of Oh o or b'J' a Certified Check drawn upon a solvent bank In the State of Ohio payable to the order of the Agent In en amount not less than ten {10) perce nt of the amount of the bid The bond or check shell be forfeited If the bidder falls to enter into a contract with said Agent The bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders Will be held until the execution of the cbntract and the furnishing of the required performance bond after which they w II be returned on demand The checks of other bidders w 1 be returned on demand &fter the b ds are canvassed A Performance Bond of 100 percent of the amount of the contract with sa11sfactory suret es will be required f rom the successful bidders for the faithful performance of the work Finane a asSISII!mce s be ng rectlved for this mproveme nt from the Economic Develop mtnt Adm n $trat on under a Public Works Impact Pro Ject Tht preferential hiring of the unemp~oytd and the under employed w ith in the target area which is Sou1hentern Qhlo will be e factor In determining the lowest and best bid No ~ld will be conSidered un1111 1J 11 accompanied by the Agreement tor ConstrUction of EmeroenC:'J' Medical Serv Ct!' Centers Southeastern Oh io EQ,O. PROJECT 06 tl 01043 Tht right 11 reserved bv the A.gtn1 to rtlect any and all bids and no blddtr may w thtfraw hiS He cont nue s to two no tru np What do you do now'> What a D1et Tiger sharks m the Red Sea can reach 18 feet m length and have vorac1ous appelltes They are known to have eaten such vane d 1tems as sea b~rd s garbage tm cans lumps of coa l and - 1n one mstance - a 30 loDl roll of vard w1de roofing paper The Dat~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE IN.J"ERESTOF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed tor P u b shed da ly except Saturday by The Oh o Val fey Pub l sh ng Company 111 Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 991 2156 Ed tor a Phone 992 (II 7 ' U 11 28 Ate ~ was authomed because Ute Secret Se1 vice (ound the gas healers tn Ute 4J.year-<>ld v1lla unsafe the report satd At the same ltme prestdential spokesman Gerald L Warren satd Ntxon had ordered an mdependenl audtting ltrm to prepare a pubhc accounlmg of the lmanctal transacltons by which he acqwred hiS Cahlorma and Flonda homes Th1s mformatwn long sought by correspondent. alter publicatton ol report. that Senate mvesltgalors were lookmg mto alleged 1m proprteties wtll be available near the eod of the monUt he satd Accordmg to mforma !ton supplied by Ute Whtte House and the General Services AdmmtSlralton the govern ment s housekeepmg agency a total of $9 9 mtlhon was spent at presidential retreat. at San Clemente and Key BIScayne New dress code 2157 Second c ass postage pa d at Pomeroy Oh o N at ona adverts n ~ represental ve &ott n~ll Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York C ty NeW~ York S ubs cr pt on rare-s De vered by carr er where ava table 55 cenl s per week By Motor Route where carr er se rv ce not ava lable One month 52 By rna n Oh o and W Va One year $16 S x months mont hs $8 50 Th ree months SS 50 Elsewhere 518 year s x months S9 so three monlhs 56 Subscript on rpr ce nc udes Su nctsy T mes Sent ne GET AmiiTIOI t972 TAG A LONG travel trailer 22 II sleeps 4 self co nta ine d excellent con dillon Price $2 000 Call 992 7407 8 6 5tc _.::.._ __ ___ 2t FT CABIN Cruiser w1lh a Ira ler IIOh p motor Inboard and outboard sleeps 4 has kitchen and to let Virgil Walker Rt 1 Racme s t 6tc A " T::-:S:-:-H::O::-:W -::A:-:-L-::T::E::R:::S:-;-W :;-e-;-1-:Pe I Chesler Oh o S lver Angels 39c 3 for a dollar 10 gallon setups SlO 8 1 13tc 10 x 50 RITZ CRAFT Mobile Home 1965 S2 395 Phone 843 215S 8161c ----18 FT 800 Searsy Boat trailer and 90 h p Johnson motor Phone 992 3t65 8 53tc - -- - - - , - - 3 AKC registered while top poodles Phone 992 3165 8 5 3tc - - -- LIKE new Maylag wringer washer W II 1865 Jam ly Hi story and Geography take bids on old B1ble and 1894 IS93 Houston s Phone 992 7406 8 5 31c ----BEAUTIFUL bucksk n rldmg mare 54 n gentle perfectly broke Call 992 7661 8 5 3tc ----t970 HONDA 350 New battery and air cleaners Call 992 3294 8 5 3tp -:---....._-~- WALNUT stereo radio 8 track tope combination AM FM radio 4 way speaker sound system Balance sm 59 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 8 5 6tc bid for a per iod of th rty (30) days 8'J' Order of 1he Ohio Valley ---::-:-:------::---Htalfh Servjcn ~ouod~t l on 1969 DODGE Super Bee and a Inc 1968 Camper tra iler Phone 1 Blue lan e Avenue '192 2322 Athtns OhiO •5701 8 56tc Mr Jltk Ferrington Executive Director WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a move to dtspel Ute 1mpress10n that Prestdenl Ntxon has personally profiled by govern ment expendtlures on hts homes offtctals have tssued Ute fullest accounting yet of such normally secret outlays They said almost $10 rrulhon had been spent over Ute last four and a half years - mostly at Ntxon s homes m San Clemente Cahl and Key Btscayne Fla - and all was for protection and legttimate support of Ute PreSident An expendtlure of $635 000 on the grounds of Ntxon s s1x acre Cahforma estate whtch aroused a public outcry when disclosed earher was JUS!tfted as necessary (or the In stallatlon of htdden secunty dev1ees and landscapmg to repatr Ute damage and provtde clear ftelds of vtston and protective screenmg The mstallation ol a heating system m Ute Cahlorma home :---~--- AB 1 WHEAT tor sale Phone 992-.7362 or 985 3930 8 5 31p -----~,--------~. adopted at KC Kyger Creek s Local Board of Educatton Monday mght adopted a new dress code for student. m grades 7 12 submilled by htgh school pnnctpal Robert Lannmg In hts presentatiOn of Ute code a copy of whtch w11l be sent to parent. Lanmng stated Uta! It was Ute convtction of the board and admlmstrators that the prnnary responstbtlily lor student dress and personal groommg rests w1Ut parent. The board in no way w11l m frmge on Ute nght. ol parents and students m carrymg out Ute responslbtbty by pullmg unnecessary dress restrtcllons In force In llke manner 11 IS the responstbthty of the Kyger Creek Board of EducatiOn to provide (or an orderly and umnlerrupted learmng en vironment m the schools If a students mode of dress or (Mlrsonal appearance causes mterference or diSruption of the educaltonal process then tt becomes the respons1bthty of the board o( education and tts employees to lake correcttve action In summary Lanmng em phasizes that a sptrtl ol cooperatiOn must exts! be tween the home and Ute school m carrytng out the respon stbiltltes assigned to each Students should be able to take pride m thetr appearance Pride will promote se lf confidence and respect wtthm Ute tndtvtdual Student, are encouraged to dreljS comfortably for class but care should be eKercised not to become so lax that one s dress or appearance causes annoyance w oUter persons In order to promote the heallh and safe ty of all students the followtng dress restrictions were approved (I) Footwear (shoes san dais sneakers moccasms lennts shoes ) musl be worn Student. may not enter school In Utelr bare feet Thongs are not considered to be ap proprlate Footwear ts not to be altered in any way !rom tts origmal form ( 2) Hair must be clean and well groomed II must not mterfere with ones vtsion The length of ha1r should not present a safety hazard to a student (3) Clothmg should not be cui !rayed or lorn Blouses and shirt, wtUt tails should be tucked tn CloihlQg must not l)e worn that would expose a bare or open rrudrtlf Short. are not constdered proper classroom attire and should only be worn 111 phystcal educalton classes Bleached cloUtmg and gar ments bearmg wn!tng messages or tnslgma oUter than school names or mstgma are not permttted (4) Boys should be clean shaven wtth sideburns neatly lrnnrned No mustaches or beards shall be permtlled No head covermgs or headbands shall be worn m the bwldmg uctless th1s ts authortzed by Ute mstructor of a laboratory class A 16 page student handbook wntten by Principal Lannmg was also adopted The book cove rs such areas as curnculum extra-curncular activtttes attendance class tardmess use of aulomobtles student conduct etc The board meetmg for Ute l~rst ltme wtth newly appomted elementary prtnc1pal Max Halfelt approved Ute holdmg of a pre regiStralton day lor all elementary and kmdergarten age chtldren up to Ute sevenUt grade Regislralton will be held from 9 am to 3 pm Monday Aug 13 at Addavtlle and C heshlfe Kyger Elementary Schools Local Supenntendenl Frank Cremeans announced that all Kyger Creek buses w11l be mspected at 3 p m Thursday Aug 9 In other actron the board awarded Wiseman Agency ol Galhpohs a contract for 1n surance on 14 buses a truck and two school tractors at the rate of $1 002 52 Other btdders were Tom Mills Agency and Hawk In suran ce boUt of Galhpolls Downmg-Childs Insurance of Middleport was retained to provtde bonds lor the supenntendent two prmclpals clerk bookkeeper and clerk custodian - Adopted Ute free lunch program f6r Ute 1973-74 school term - Employed Mrs Vesta Hamm as a fulltlme cook and Roy Gardner as a subsUtute bus driver - Approved the closing of the school swnnrnlng pool on Wednesday Aug 22 and dectded Lo hold a special meeltng to complete all matters needing attention on Au~ 20 on Grand Cay Island m the Bahamas whtch ts owned by N1xon conftdant Robert Ablanalp and frequenUy used by Ute Prestdent and at tlw ltve restdences used by the Prestdent s two daughers over the last four years Accordmg to the offlctal ftgures less than 10 pet of Ute total was actually spent on property owned by the Ntxons Almost 60 pet went for the eslabhshment and operatton of the Western White House the complex of olftce bmldmgs and co mmumcatlon facililles established at a Coast Guard base adjacent to Ntxon s Caltforma estate Of Ute total the at'llled forces which are responstble lor mamtammg the corn phcated and htghly secret commumcahons network linking Ute Prestdent to Ute nattonal command system wherever he is spent a total of $5 9 rrulhon the Secret Servtce spent less than $300 000 and the GSA spent $3 7 mtllion The mthlary and Secret Servtce estimated thai approxunately $1 million of their expenditures were m recoverable ttems but the GSA had no breakdown on thiS by Wednesday In its II weeka of hearings Ute committee hu heard 36 witnesses in Its in vestlgallon of the tugging and lreak-in at the Democratic naUonal offices at the Water gate complex June 17, 1972 If Nixon dtd not ask questions as Gray teslifted Ute FBI agents did not ask the right questions or enough questions, the committee s mmor1ty counsel Fred D Thompson, charged Monday As Gray completed his second day on the ~ttand Thompson sharply challenged the fonner acting directors claim that Ute FBI did a terrific job on Watergate Thompson a former federal prosecutor of moonshlners m Tennessee told Gray that tl doesn t really matter how many mterviews have been conducted or agenta Involved if the job is not done. He noted that the FBI in vesllgatlon Implicated only seven lowechelon cotlllpirat<irs Does Not Understand Thompson said he could not understand why White House chtef of staff H R Haldeman wu not lntervtewed why clue£ domestic afralrs adviser John D Ehrhchman was m tervtewed only 'very l!arly m the mvesttgation why Gordon C Strachan Haldeman s polltical aide, was Interviewed only about campaign dirty trtcks why deputy campatgn director Jeb Stuart Magruder was interVIewed only about carnpatgn finances We did oot know - Gray started to say You did not ask Thompson cut hun off GrBY who m Ute month of April saw his nOIIllllation wtlh drawn and then restgned even as actmg director now practices law m New London Conn He served 26 years m the Navy some of them as a submarme commander and he retired as a captain In the serVIce of my country I wiUtstood hours and hours of depth~harging shell mg bombing-but I never expected to run mto a Watergate m the servtce of the President of the Untied States, Gray said And I ran mto ~ buzz saw obvtousiy 'Old man' leads & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE SF past Browns th Pllollf ) Q\lf commenta t Ul<l record wnen you ve m1ssed ihe rMrk ~ 1 the only thing to do Is bite Ute bullet And stand up to e straight That 8 whal I Ill goinK to do tl!lla)ll 1!he decision of A lew monlhll back I wu openly " 111"' :'oca tly.orlglllllted WCHS TV to cut back ~~Cverely on tl.! m featuring local programming The Jackie Oblinger prDI,'f• dboppeared as talent and topics In the Channel 8 vlewlng art* did Sleepy Jeffers morning hillbilly Pr<lt!roUtm& decline In local It looked hke budgekuttlng and 8 1ur programs at the time and I said so Ulate News director Charlie Ryan lllld I wiled brlerty alit Sl r Whll he hated to see Jackie and eepy e libeLLer budgelfor news andhesald I was wrong depart he told me It would mean a muc t to the coverage and really more stories and features of tn 1eres three States served by Channel 8 1remained skeptical bul Ute results are beginning to come In to indtcate I was at least partially wrong The WCH.S·TV news staff whtch has long been u far p1ece behind WSAZ-TV In stze and ratings has been considerably CLEVEI.AND (UI'I ) _ John Brodie 38 Years old and en lerlng hts 17th profoiiSional season Is proving again Utat he Is one of the flne•t quarter backs in pro football He'J)roved It Monday nighlto 65 707Cleveland fa ns hitting 13 of 19 passes for 177 yards and a touchdown to lead the S!ln FrunciS<,'Q 49ers to n 27 16 preseason victory over the Browns Brodie seeing his first action of Ute year wea Impressed wiUt hts teams depth We played a lot of people tonight and Utey showed they can play pro ball he said !'hey played up to Ute par of the guys lhey replaced He dtscounted his own role irrttated at havmg thrown one pass which Wall Swnner m tercepled and ran back 24 yards lor the Browns only touchdown I just threw Ute ball badly Brodie said The unportant phase of the game 1s to Utrow the ball where you aun tl Th~t he did qutte often enough He threw a 22-yard touch down pass to Gene Washmgton late m Ute thtrd penod to break the game open alter Cleveland pulled wtUtm one pomt at 17 18 And hts passing set up Utree field goals by Bruce Gossett as the 49ers ratsed their pre season record w 2-0 The loss was Cleveland s ftrst and came as little surpriSe smce Utey are only 3-!Sm pre-season play the past three years Browllll miStakes played a btg part m the defeat as dtd the veteran 49er defense which caused many of Ute errors - Larry Schretber s two yard touchdown run m the ftrst quarter came after Browns quarterback Mtke Phipps was sacked and fumbled on his own 13 - In the second quarter Bill LeFear fumbled on the Cleveland 38 and three plays later backup passer Steve Spumer threw 34 yards to Vtc Washmg ton for a touchdown - An onstde call on third down gave San Franctsco new life at midfield and ftve plays later .Brodie threw hiS touchdown pass to Gene enlarged 1 have Here m the Mtd.Qhlo Valley lor example slr ngers been added at several pomt. (A. slrtnger Is a part time newsman wbo leeds his film tape etc to the station for use ) Gallipolts Pomeroy Rtpley Parkersburg and Marietta all have stringers on constant call lor WCHS TV and there ~ an appr~table mcrease In coverage of stones trom thts pari o Ute country 1a tall 1 Charlie tells me he has been able to add stmt r s ers n oUter Tri.State communities and he IS well..salislted with the results While he was not speclftc about ratings and lhe success of Operation Catch Up Charlie sa1d he IS very pleased wtUt Ute Channel 8 audience share and ratings and UtBI he anlic1pates furUter llllprovement Therefore I m going to concede that Charlie has a pomt The WCHS TV news Is unquestionably more diversified and brighter these days alld Channel 8 General Manager Curtts Buller should be commended for pulling back mto news the cost of the Oblinger and Jeffers programs (In addttion Buller has begun carrymg Ute lull hour of Ute CBS Morning News mdicatmg he s senstlive about the need for Informative programmmg across Ute board ) There are sltll a couple of Utmgs buggmg me about Ute whole swttchover however While adnulting that Sleepy Jelfers IS no competiUon for the Grand Ole Opry or that Jackte Oblinger wouldn t keep Dtnah Shore awake mghts worrymg over her job Ute fact ts that these were local programs employmg local talent and dealing w1lh local affatrs 1 still thmk a TV station m a market Ute stze of this one (Huntington-Charleston) can do more Utan altam excellence in news coverage But what? Ill leave !bat deciSion to the station managers (With a suggestion that they look at what Ute area s two pubbc TV stations WOUB TV and WMUL TV are domg ) Secondly even with more staff and better coverage Channel 8 still has only tis 6 p m and II p m evenmg half hours w squeeze ail thts matertal onto the screen Whtle I ve heard nnnors that this may change m the near future tl sttll adds up to no addittonal mmules of news Stations m some markets (as close as WTRF TV Wheeling and WBNS TV Columbus) are now offermg a 9().mmule news packageat6pm wtthahalf hourollocalnews Utanacuttothe network program and back for anoUter balf-hour locally) Slallons whtch have trted 11 seem Lo like tt and maybe one of the local stations wtll take the plunge soon Tel~~~!2~ t 9~og Generation Rap +++ Dear Wants To Keep Cool Is thiS a hrur cut or a cause • Remember If you concede on anmch or two of hair your g~rlfriend may g1vea lillie on the next argument Otherwtse our song' may become Alter the BALD Is Over - HELEN +++ Dear Helen Fed Up asked guys to be honest and not leave a gJrl bangmg if they dectde not to come back She failed to mention that gtrls are also guilty of snowjobs A while back I went out wtth thiS girl Alter the mOVJe was over we walked back to her dorm and that was It She thanked me for a great enjoyable evenmg spinning out a lot of superlatives and walked upstairs alone I later found out she dldn t mean anythmg she said, and I never got another date wtth her If a gtrl doesn't think she will enjoy the evening, sh<! should say No m the first place AM If she dldn t enjoy It having gone all she has to say Is Thank you' and we males will understand Why build us up to let ua down • I m gelling paraootd Like last night I took out a really nice gtrl We laughed at each others jokes and had a (to me) great time outside ol the fact that the hu~p feU off my car the cherry fell on my Ice cream sundae and the movie was a real dog She thanked me gave me a good reli!On why she dldn t Invite me In (btg test next day) and now I don tkoow Superlatives wtth the l1rst girl meant B brush off Does a simple Thanka" mean ihe same? Women don t have it 110 hard All they have to do Is sit and watt while we guys must stick our necks out Should (? - TOM Dear Tom If you haven t already called - shame on you I - SUE +++ Dear Tom ~ lh .! • To slt and walllsn t much fWl eiUter Don't judge all girls by one - HELEN Rap +++ My name Is Uzzy and my hair Is frizzy I'm also fat what do you think of that? I have bump1 on my knee, but oone where they llhould be I m only five foot two, but take a 81ze eight sh()j) People put me down so l alwaya frO!fll My Ieeth are buCk - I have no luck I know I m witty, but certainly not pretty I will die tf you don't Blllwer my cry Whit can l do to make me Uke new? - MISS FIT AGE 12 MlssF Work on wllly and pretty wW probably come in Ume alter braces creme rlnles for your hair, a lood allmrnlng diet, and a redistribution of bumpt Meanwhile If the kldaknow you re fun to be with, they won't see thoae defeCIII nearly as much aa you do - HELEN AND SUE \ Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban Leag ue Presents 10 The Story 13 6 45 - t.:orncob t<eport :.t 6 55 - Take Five for Life 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 6 B 19 Fllntstones t3 7 30- Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne13 NewZooRevue6 9 00 - Paul 0 xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 AM 3 Friendly June lion 10 Merv Griffi n 8 Pey ton Place 13 Cartoons 6 Mister Roberts 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Peyton Place 13 Wild Wld West 6 Electric Company 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wld S 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Lll as Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Spl t Second 13 Mike Douglas 6 Letters to Appalachia 33 11 00 - Love American Style 6 Gamb I 8 10 Password 13 Wizard of Odds 3 4 15 Insight 33 11 15 - Physics Demonstration 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bew tched ll Bowling 6 Book Beat 33 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 Local News 8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 Ws 3 15 Split Second 4 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 tO 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News Weather Sporls 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 0 Not tor Women Only 15 It s You r Bet 8 Chan ese Way 33 1 20 - Fash ons In Sewing • I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Feast of Language 33 Guiding Lights tO Let s Make a Deal 6 13 2 00 - Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding Lights 10 International Performance 33 Days of Our Llves3 4 15 2 30 - DatlngGame iJ Edgeof Night8 tO Doclors3 4 15 3 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hospllal6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton ~ oce 3 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Secret Stor n to Match Game 73 8 Time for Timothy 33 4 00 - Mister Car loon 3 Some1 ett J Love Amerl con Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Sesame St 33 Secret Storm 8 Huck & y 0 1 6 Movie Lets Do II Again ~ g 4 30 - Dick Van Dyke 15 Petticoat unction 3 Merv Griffin 4 Abbott & Costello 8 My Little Mar, 'e 15 F Troop 6 Deklarl t3 5 00 - Elec Co 33 Gomer P\<le 33 'dgepodge LO'"'"e 20 Beverly Hillbill ies 8 Trails West ts "" 5 55 - Earl Nightinga le 15 6 00 - News Weather Sports 3 4 8 10 15 ulh br Con•eq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Societies In Transi tion 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 News 8 10 Sesame ~ 0 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 Lilies Yogo & You ll 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beal Ihe Clock 4 News 1 to What My Line 8 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co , o Saint 155 Book Beat 33 7 30 - Episode 1\ctlon 33 The Judge to Beal the Clock 13; To Tell the Truth 6 How Do Your Children Growl 20 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Protector& 8 8 00 - Thicker Then Woler 6 Ade0112 3 4 15 Newsmoker 73 IPJ S1onhny & Cher 8 10 Whet o the Big Ide,? 33 Purpose of un s ment Etfe cls 20 8 30 - Modlgan J 4 t5 Mo•le A Cold Nlg~t s Dream 6 13 9 00 - Musica l Encounter 20 33 Kopy KotslO 9 30 - Mon Builds Mon Deslroyo 20 33 10 OOC - C,nnon a Storch 4 15 ONon Marshall 6 13 News 20 1 onqulsta 3 Ptn. Floyd 33 t1 oo ~ NewsJ 4 6 a 10 13 !5 11 30 - Johnny Carton 13 4 15 Dick Cavell 6 13 Movtea Fraleln Doktor I Sand• of lwo Jlma tO 1 00 - Newt 13 Mon from UNCLE 4 2 00 - News 4 I Sports Desk good job (Hugh) McKinnis looked good He is a hard runner and tough to bring down Thlrd-tttrlnger McKinnis W88 the Browns leading rusher wtth 43 yards In five carries although regulars Leroy Kelly und Bo Scott hardly played alter the ftrst quarter as both coaches wanted to evaluate thmr entire squada Don Cockcroft kicked field goals of 12 15 and 19 yards as Ute Browns moved well until they got close in then the 49ers stiffened and forced the kicks They moved the ball well early m the gsme and then our defense tightened up Nolan satd I was pleased with our goal lme stands UPI Sporlll Writer 1lte strODKC!II pitching sUI!( In the major leuguC!I may fin ish Ute season without a 26game winner but wtUt Ute National League pennant Dying over Dodger Stadium in t..o1 Angeles It • been years since Ute majors have seen a staff function so smoothly as Ute Dodger starting crew con sistlng of Don Sutton Claude Osteen Tommy John Andy Messersmith and AI Downing Yet Sutton ia the starr s leading WiMer with 13 victories and would fall a game short of 20 victories at hts current pace II was Downing s tum In the rotation Monday night and the little left hander responded with a five-hitter that gave the Dodgers a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres The wm Increased Ute Dodgers NL Western Division lead to rour games over the Cincinnati Reds who lost to the Houston By Denn')"FobeN Linebacker Aslros 5-4 The New York Mets ra llied lor • 1().3 triumph over the St Louis Cardinals Houston edged Clncumalt 5-4, and the Montreal F.xpos beat the l'hicago Cubs 7 3 In the only other NI games So• Defeat. Orioles The Boston Red Sox defeated the Ballllllore Orioles 5-3 the Detroit Tigers ntpped the New York Yankees 5-4 In 10 In nlngs and Ute Cleveland In dlans topped the Chicago White Sox 7-3 In American League games The Dodgers who have won four of thetr last five games during whtch they have allowed a total of etght runs clipped Clay Kirby for a run m Ute fourth lMing on Singles by Bill Buckner Willie Davis and Willie Crawford Crawford scored Ute Dodgers second run In Ute sixth when he singled stole second and tallted on Ron Cey s single Downing allowed only one San Diego base runner sees Cincy as COntender School to abandon cage r to reach second base as he pitched his Becond shutout of Ute season Jim WyM singled home Ute tie breakm g run during a Utree run etghth tnniog rally which lifted the Astros w their victory over Cincinnati Jerry Reuss went Ute distance lor ihe victory and Cesar Cedeno had three htts for the Astros John Milner s run-5eormg dDuble and a two-run smgle by Wayne Garrett paced a Utree run seventh 4nnlng rally which trough! Ute Meta from behind The Mets turned the game mto a rout whed they scored five more runs In Ute eighUt Harry Parker picked up the win In rebel while Reggie Cleveland suffered the loss Bator Moore pitched a nohitter lor 6 2-3 lMmgs bot was kayoed In the eighUt and Mike Marshall came on to score his 22nd save lor Montreal Bob Batley drove m three runs with a homer and a triple and Ken Singleton homered to lead Ute Expos ll).hit attack which dealt Ute Cubs Bill Bonham his thtrd loss Moret Wlns Again Carlton Fisk s two-run single m a four-run first tnnmg and Tommy Harper s homer led a LG-hlt Red Sox attack which brought unb.eaten Rogello Moret his fifth straight win Doyle Alexander was knocked out m the four-run first and lost his fi!Ut game lor the Orioles Merv Rettenmund homered for Baltunore League East w I pet gb De troll 60 so 545 Baltimore ~s 49 542 '12 Boston 59 51 536 1 New York 6t 53 535 1 MilwauKee 52 57 477 7 ' Cleveland 4l 70 3Sl 1S V> West wlpclgb Oakland 63 48 568 Kansas C1ly 64 49 566 M nnesota 55 53 509 6 12 Ch1cago 55 57 491 S'i• California 5'1 57 472 10'12 Texas 41 68 376 21 Mondays Result• Detroit 5 New York 4 10 Inns Boston 5 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 7 Chicago 3 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Te.as (Bibby s 5 and Siebert 6 8) at New York (Medlch 7 6 and Beene 5 01 2 5 p m Oakland (Blue tO 7 and Lindblad 0 31 at Detroit I Lollch t1 10 and Perry 9 10) 2 5 30 pm Baltimore (McNall y 9 t2 and Hood 2 21 at Minnesota (Decker 6 5 and Campbell 0 0) 2 6 30 prn Boston (Pole 0 1) at Kansas City <Drago 12101 8 30p m California (Ryan t2 13) at Milwaukee (Bell9 81 8 30 p m Cleveland (Timmerman 4 3) at Chicago (Wood 20 16) 9 p m Wednesday s Games American Texas at New York Boslon at Kan City night Batt more at Mlnn n1ght Cleveland at Ch1cago night California at Mllw night Oakland at De troll night -----1!1"-" WEDNESDAY AUGUSTe 1!73 6 00 6 15 - By FRF:D DOWN Southern High SChool Football Coach Bill Jewell feela his Tornadoes have a fair shot at successfully defending thtlir SVAC crown this fall Southern has all but 5 playen baCk !rom last year s squad with the lddiUon of a number of freshmen Although this year ! team is quite a bit smaller tban Ute 1972 edition Jewell hopes to develop a better balance of running and passing More pasalng very well could be the key for Southern, with quarterback Verne Ord returning for his third year u signal caller Ord has been sidelined recently wiUt a bad case of polson tvy but should be ready Lo join the other 35 players In workouta soon Jewell feels one of the teams to beat In the SVAC this season wlll be the Kyger Creek Bobcata He also said that Eastern llSually comes up with a good team The Tomedoes are presently practicing !rom 8 until dark which is cooler on Ute players although the mosquitoes get Jrelty bad about Ute llol practice enda Workouta on the Southern practice field are now stressing physical condltiorung with practice In pada beginning next week WELLSTON LOSES ANOTHER- Bob Hootman head basketball coach at Wellston High School has submitted his resignation Hootman plans to flO to Nortlunoor High School in Morrow Mo jor League Slandrnps WILMINGTON Ohio (UP! ) By United Press lnlernaloonal County, where he will serve as an assistant coach to Willis - Ron Prtlchard traded from Notional League Stemen last year s head football coach at Wellaton Houston to the Cmclnnatl East UTILE LEAGUE - Tallmadge, next door to my old w I pet gb Bengals last season satd Ute stomping grounda m northeastern Ohio will represent Ohio m St Louis 61 51 545 Bengals have the makmgs ol 56 56 500 5 Chicago a champwnship ball club The the Regional Utile League tournament next week In Brookfield Pittsburgh 54 55 495 5 ' 54 56 491 6 Monireal skill !>1Sltions are filled with m Tallmadge won Ita second straight state Iitle Saturday Philadelphia 52 60 464 9 skill people And Pritchard New York 49 60 450 10 ' downing Ely$ North 5-3 The winner of Ute Brookfield tourney belteves he s one of those skill West w1ll go on to Ute Uttle World Series at Williamsport Pa people w I pel gb ALL-STARS Slxty.five ex~lgh school football players Los Angeles 70 42 625 The 235-lb hnebacker satd Cincinnati 67 47 588 4 began their 2nd week of practice yesterday m preparation lor I thmk I m fttting tnto the San Francisco 61 49 555 B team !me although he wtll the 28th annual North-South High School All.star football game Houston 58 57 504 13 12 Atlanta 52 64 448 20 have to play a more disciplined this Friday rught at Canton s Fawcett Stadium San Otego 37 74 333 32 1 2: The South ts onfi)layer short of the required 33 after defenstve role here Ulan he d1d Monday s Results quarterback Dave Migliore of Dover quit when the South head at Houston Montreal 7 Chicago 3 I thmk tl s gomg lo make coach Ken Amlin of Dayton Patter110n, assigned hun to the Houston 5 Cine nnatl 4 defensive unit New York 10 St Louis 3 me a better football player Los Angeles 2 San Otego 0 Migliore who gamed 3 000 yards in 2 yean, claims that said Pritchard (Only games scheduled) Amlin dtdn't give him a chance to prove himself on offense Prttcbard sa1d however 11 The coach says It was a misunderstanding becallSe Migliore Today s Probable Pitchers was hard to understand how had been recommended on defense (All T1mes EDTI Houston could trade htm The St Louis <Murphy 2 4) at The series is tied at 12 wilts each wiUt 3 Ilea This year's Otters sent Pritchard and York (Sadeckl 2 1) 2 p m wtnner will take on the Pennsylvania All..Star team m the B1g 33 New Houston (Wilson 7 121 at flanker Charlte Jomer to Ute GBine Aug 18, in Hershey Pa Pittsburgh (Briles 10 10) 8 p m Bengals for running backa Ch1cago (Reuschel 12 8) at Fred Wtllis and Paul Robinson Cincinnati (Gullett 12 8) 8 p m Los Angeles <Sutton t3 71 at It was a shock for two San D1ego (Troedson 53) 10 30 reasons said Pritchard pm Ftrst the Otlers couldn t af Montreal (Renko 10 7) at San ford to trade me away They FranciSCO (Barr 9 10) 11 m LAFAYE'M'E La (UPI)- against USL !Only games scheduled were so bad they couldn t af Wednesday s Games It was the most volumlnollS ford to lear apart Utetr defense The University of South· Atlanta at St Louis night which had been real soltd m western Loul,!tla!la plans to case In number of violations New York at Los Angeles n1ghl abandon 1ts basketball ever handled by the COWlCil, Houston at Plttsuurgh mght 1970 Washmglon Chicago at CinCinnati night program for the next two years said Warren Brown assistant Secondly 1t was anoUter - And m the fourth quarter Phlla at San Diego night an mterference call agamst shock because 11 wasn t a even if most Ragin Cajun executive director of the Montreal at San Francisco NCAA he satd boosters don t like it Cleveland s Clifford Brooks led linebacker trade Dr Ray Authement USL USL was also ordered to They dtdn t get a linebacker to another Gossett lteld goal President, said Monday the return trophtes and financial • Brodie had praiSe for Phtpps m return who was 13 of 17 playmg only But all that s behind him and school would abide by an receipts won during tour· half Ute game Prttchard believes the Bengals NCAA ruling which forb Ida last nament play Ute past Utree He sa good quarterback If will be a contender for the year s seventh-ranked team yeBl'S The NCAA sa1d tt would from playmg basketball lor dectde In January whether w he was one for 17 I d still say playoffs this season expel the school from Its he sa good quarterback satd Here we re surrounded by two seasons The ruling WBS handed down organization the old master some really great athletes and At a news conference Mon San Franctsco coach Dick we have the makings of a during the weekend at the recommendation of the NCAA day, Authement who has been Nolan satd the Browns have champtonship ball club he a good football team Phipps ts satd Tl).e sklll positions are Infractions conunlttee which USL President only one week had been looking Into more said there would be some a good quarterback and does a filled with sktll people than 100 recrwtmg allegsUons changea In the university s athletic organization South Beryl Shipley western s basketball coach for International League the p88t 14 yeBrs resigned Standings several weeks ago to join a By United Pro11 International Lafayette ln.mrance firm Amerocan D1•lslon ' I wlpctgb Dr Clyde Rougeau Au ((J/111'//\1'/1) I' Rochester 62 53 539 thement s predecessor as 1 Syracuse 57 SS 509 31:1 president Is on a year s leave Pawtucket 58 57 504 4 I Toledo 48 63 432 12 of absence and will retire when National Division be returns j(, ilt',Jil/)lf '/ wlpctgb The Ragin Cajuns finished Charleston 65 so 565 Tidewater 61 48 560 1 Utlrd In the NCAA College Peninsula 57 54 St4 6 \ "(:(}_~-UM_~U_S AND SOUTH_£~N O~IO_EllCT~IC COMPANY Richmond 42 70 375 21'1:1 Division finals In 1971 before ., joining the University Division Mondays Re•ults Charleston 6 Syracuse 2 In 1972 Southwestern Peninsula 8 Rochester 1 finished third in the University Divlalon reglonals and last (Only games 4 Pawtucket scheduled) 0 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tidewater year they finished fourth in the regional playoffll. 6 30 - News 3 4 6 B 0 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 L lias Yoga & You 33 7 oo - What s My L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 ,.. ' ~::::~::::::~'<:::::~w<~>lo:> ,., ..: "i;:;:;:;;:;:::::;;::<':':':<<:: ::::::=: »: >,. x-:o;:a.~:x:::: -=;;.; Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World t3 Truth or ~ Conseq 3 Lee Trevmo s Golf t5 L vtng 33 < s 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Pme Is R ght 8 10 Beat The Clock • 13 Th s Is Your Life 3 C~rcus 4 RFD 20 Charles Blairs Belter World 15 Cancer Life or Death 33 ' By Hell'n and Sue Bottel 8 00 - Tmperatures Rising 6 13 Ma ude 8 10 Evening AI Pops 33 Ohio ThiS Week 20 Movies Lord Love A Duck 3 15 Love Me, Love My Crew Cut Deadlock 4 Dear Helen and Sue B30 - Hawa F ve 0 B 10 Changmg Mus c 20 Movie Pur suI 6 13 Conqu sta tO I m a guy of 18 wbo may be old.filshloned but at least I know 9 00 - Internal onal Performance 20 33 how to be eoritlortable Every swruner I get a crew cut to beat 9 30Virginian S Movie Cnme Club tO the heat The problem ts my new gtrlfrtend she has a fit when I 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 t3 News 20 Chan Ese Way 33 F rst Tuesday 3 4 t5 mention tt to her and half the swnmer has gone with me 10 30 - Artists In America 33 knucklmg under Hatr lS ~ettin~ to be our son2 -' 1100 - News3 4 s 1315 She says if I get a crew cut she II get one too What shall I do? 11 30- Johnn~: Carson 3 4 t5 Dick Caveft6 t3 Mov es Thank WANTS TO KEEP COOL You All Vefy Mu ch 8 Wolvesofthe Deep tO 2 00 - Your Health 4 Man from UN CLE 4 230-News4 Dear Wants She won t of course or will she• If a crew cut ts your swruner Utmg - but half the swnmer lS gone - why not corn promtse on a short trun which will swt you both better - SUE L4 takes 4 game lead the • Frank Howard s two run homer off Sparky Lyle tied Ute score for the Tigers In the nlnUt and Aurelio Rodrlguet S<ored Ute winning run m the IOih mnlng alter I yle and Felipe Alou made wild throws on the same play The victory moved Delrotllnto first place In Ute AI East Mel Stottlemyre cBITied a 4 I lead Into ihe nmlh but the Yankees ace was lifted In favor of Lyle when he yielded a double to Mickey Stanley and a one-<Jut single to Willie Horton One run scored on AI Kallne s infield out and Uten Howard balling lor Norm Cllsh hit his etght homer of the year Gay lord Perry examined lour times by tlie u mpires on suspicion he was throwing spttters pttched a five-hitter for Ute Indians to raise his record to IllS Jack Brohamer and Frank Dully had Utree hlta each for the Indians who handed the White So~ Steve Stone his lOth loss against lour WinS NEW CONTRACT Mll..WAUKEE , Wis (UP!) - Phil Niekro Atlanta Braves pitcher, rece tved a new con tract Monday before the Bra ves exhibition game with Ute Milwaukee Brewers Th1s Weeks Spectal "We're getting B bonus?" 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DR. HT The new Mercantile Package Polley gives full properly damage theft and liability protection at a BONUS - 10 per cent to 20 VInyl roof P S V 8 motor auto trans Ready to go at per cent saving In prem1um Inquire at the Down ng Childs Ag~ncy about the Mercantile Polley •1295 Karr &Van Zandt DOWNING • You II Like Our Qvalltr, Way of Do hg Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til I 00 Tll5 PM Sal CH'LDS AGENCY INC. MIDDLEPORT 0 • on • /------ I 'The Electric Climate __ Don't miss your Ford Dealer's Clearance Sale. All 1t lakes IS one VISit to your Ford Dealer to d1scover why Torma ts Amenca s besl sellmg m1d Size car Smooth fJ~ IS one rea son And there are more Standard reatures and opt1ons th 1t g1vc you the k nd of luxury you d expect from h1gh pnced automobileo R1ght now your Ford Dealer has a b1g selc>ct1on ol Tor nos Remember your Ford Dealers p11ccs have been frozen That means they can t be ra1sed But thai doesn t mean they can t be lowered Iorlno 1 inllnunent panel AU p are easy to read controls within easy rt..'&ch of drber ' ~=~defrooter ~ DALE C. WARNER, AGENCY ..ture you mf8ltllltlnk uaUable llllly oo more t~penab'e - can BOX 727 POMEROY, OHIO __ .... Optional AM/FM otereo radio with front ond ......___ ::::::~""'"""""'-""'-.~rct:r dual speakers. 992-7428 Still Representing: State Automobile Mutual Insurance Gran Torino 2 Door Hardtop with Luxury Decor Paekagt Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. Manual frllnt dloc bnok01 olondlird ~."., rr,..t dl"' Ink.., opiiOftlf Surprlsln8; luxury In a nlid-sln car Sho"'n lo lhelntorior or lht Grnn Iorino •lth Luxury Df<'<>r l'torkaye Auto · Owners Mutual Insurance Co. Sleet beltrd radial pl y tim ure available un all models The closer you look, the better we look. ' The sulid mid-size FORD TORINO roRcovs ,., . _ . Keith Goble Ford, Inc., 461 S. 3rd St., Middleport, 0. WE INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE , • ' I ' �' 3- I he IMIIy So nllntl MlihtloJl!lrl Pomeroy 0 AuMuttl8 1973 , 2- ~Daily Senlmel Mtddleporl Pomero) 0 Augusl7 1973 WINATBRIDGE Four-two trumps, grand slam NOillll KI + ~ II l I II~' I ~ 1'1 •., . lh t KI/11 0 t H :11 +H I +tlH J! +" " >til Til + lllll ~ 'I K H t 'I I +" B I \\t Sl I"' Ia I' a ra, Pa ' ,.,., ••., •• ~~ I sou th rrh • It ·~ 1r '~ • Pa" Op n n~ k d 8\ Os\\' 1ld & Junes Jaf.:Ob\ fh~ II II Senate W•let gntc comnuttce wked MitChell Ute former ultorney ~'nernl and Ntxon campmgn d1reciQr 1! lhe Prcstdenl al any tune asked what you knew aboul Water gate He Knew Very Lillie Not alter that ltrsl discus ) td t 11 1 lht' m Hr h \\ tth the ;1on Utat we had on Ute Na\\ tlf'\\ p 1 11 ~ beh 1 tl Gray former actmg dtr~tor telephone I believe It was on car11 n \ltt ~hl \\a< th ~ sen of the FBI testifted Monday June 20 Mttchell rephed He 10 lll ~ ~ but he \\ as tot go tng 11 plnamd 1m 1 e~\\h en h £' that hts conversation with &dded Uta! at the time ol the co uld gcJ t1 e pla1 nto hi> pa 11 Nixon in early July 1972 was call Utree days after Ute adequate to put hllll on noltce breakln he knew very htlle ne :s h 11d and as al\\ rt\ ~ Jaco b1 11 as de l gh tcd tO get o be that members of the White aboul Ute case de( la1er House stan were usmg the Fill Both Gray and Mitchell Th t:s was a supet Movse and the CIA to confuse the acknowledged that they dtd not ha 1d fi e lik~d 4 3 !i ts He1 e Watergate mvesllgation press tnformahon about J ncob\ \\ ib n ~evc 1 :spade :s Gray satd thai alter weeks Watergate upon Ntxoo Gray '' 1th lo 1 tr umps o ppo ~ te 1\\ o passed and N1xon asked no satd Uta I one JUSt does not go Th e pia \ \\ IS shot t S\\ eet and :s t ue:-.:sttl J tc-Ub\ \ nn th e queshons he concluded thai he bang on the door of the chtel dt nm '"I le 1d 1 11t e I n d11 and Lt Gen Vernon A execultve and lurUtermore I m lnd dre \\ ltump:-; a nd Walters deputy director of the didn t feel I had enough to go sprc nct Ius h 1nd CIA had been alann1sts on On July 12 Sen Sam J Ervm Mtlchell teshlted that he dtd fr tOilllkel 31llc ks II Il O D-N C chairman of the Jr not tell Ntxon because Ute II lp 01 In he H IS Tl at I H I t11r k J s1 " t the~e By WESLE;Y G PIPPERT WASHING !'ON (U PI ) - I Patrick Gray m and John N Mttchell agree on at least one pomt m thetr Senate testunony I I { l!l \\ l!s lt\ - thai Prestdent N1xon dtd not \\ 1 ~h i md s Jlh ' ~t~o ( mdr ask questions about the Water 0 ,, II J ( t Jt st b tr k f 1111 gale case tn the weeks t\, \ I II II H II t: ll t II t S(< followmg the break m IRh ~ ' \ \J •\ + 1lh Gray warned p res1.dent lote !Sunm l\lo\ ~ c " It s ott e 1 about the 1dv tnlJgt I I nct tng t4-l tn 1 p lll liwt lot ot pco11~ called then Mo1s on Presi<lenl would have lowered the boom and thus jeopardlted his re election campatgn Gray satd that NIIrn had called him on July 6 to c'Ongrolulate hun on the handltng of an airline hijacking He satd he Uten blurted out Ute following I told Ute President that Dtck Walters and ('feM 11\!11 people on your stan are trying to mortally wound you by usmg the FBI and Ute CIA and confusing the question of whether the CIA was interested m or not Interested m the people the FBI wtshed to in terv1ew ' Told to Continue He srud Nixon told hun to conlmue hts vigorous ond Utorough mvestigatton The comrrullee ts trying to end Ute first round of ita nationally teleVISed hearings NEWSPAPE R EN EAPA SE ASSN PUBLIC NOTICES Your Rtght to Know and be Infor med of the fVf1 C 1 ons of ~our gov ern nent are em boded n pubI c not ces In that self governm en t charges all c 1 zens t o be nformed lh 5 newspaper urges every. c tlzen to read and st'Udy these not ces we strong v adv se those c 1 zens seeK ng further ntormat on to nght of ex e r~ access to se the r pub c records and pub! c meet ngs lz:en:J•!&,xux, Nixon is telling more ThP b dl1mg ha been Nnrth F.a s( West 'I Pa : . Pa:<is South I+ •• Pas:-. Pas 2+ You SOLitt l old +Q 8 6 4! '1 2 +A a +A K J 9 What do vou do no1,1, A - Btd two spad~s Your pa rt ner s bad of the rourlh su 1 as lure mg and vou Yo ant lo sho"' vou ha ve ftve spades TODAY S QUESTION P,DVEK 1ISEMENT FOR BIDS Sea ed proposals will be received by the Ohio va ley Health Services Foundat on Inc 1 Blue Lane Avenue Athens Oh10 at the off ce of the Execut ive D rector on SEP TEMBER 6 1973 unll 12 o Clock Noon Eastern Day I ght Sav ngs T me and at that t me will be opened publ ely and read for the furnish ng of all labor and material 11ecessary far t e furnishing and erecting Of flv (5) Emergency Med cal Sltrvlc Stations n Southea ern Oh o at Ironton Oak Hill Jackson Logan and Pomeroy Al"-work shall be done ace lng to the drawings and speclf trans as prepared by Hayes Donaldson Witte myer and Partners Arch tects 630 Sixth St Portsmouth Oh o P.roposals.. w 11 be received for the Entire Work and the buildings Clln be bid In divldually or comb ined for all five (5) Proposals shall be submitted on proposal Form contained n the bound specifications and other con tract documents wh ch documents are on f le at the off ce of the Clerk of sa d Agent and at the off ce of the Arch teet and are llva table to all prospective b dders during' regular office hours unt the closing of b ds All Contractors agree that n the hiring of employees for the performance of work under this contractor any sub contract he and his subcontractors mater al suppl ers or laborers or any other person act no on his beha f shall not b)' reason of race creed or co or discriminate agatnst arw cit zen of the State In the employment of laborers or workers who are qualiflee! and eva lable to perform the work and fur thermore th1s contractor agrees that he shall not In any manner d scrlminage agamst or n tlmldate 11ny employees h red tor the performance of work under this contract This contractor further agrees that Art cle 153 59 and 153 60 of the Oh10 Rev sed Code is hereby acknowledged Md understood and shall be followed u If hereto attached Copies of plans and speclflcllt ons and proposal blanks togtther w fth any fur ther Informal on desired may be secured from the off ce of the Archi1tct upon depoJit of a check n the amount of 550 oo made payable to the Arch teet Upon receipt of a request accompanied by a depos t as nam•d above the Arch teet w II forward cop es of b ddlng documents as named n the preced ng paragraph SHIP PING CHARGES COLLECT Deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications n good cond ton and with postage or express charges prepaid w thin ten (10) days after the date b ds are opened Deposit w111 not be refunded upon return of documtnts at a later date Ail proposals must be ac companied by a Bid Bond executed by 1 bond ng company licensed by the State of Oh o or b'J' a Certified Check drawn upon a solvent bank In the State of Ohio payable to the order of the Agent In en amount not less than ten {10) perce nt of the amount of the bid The bond or check shell be forfeited If the bidder falls to enter into a contract with said Agent The bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders Will be held until the execution of the cbntract and the furnishing of the required performance bond after which they w II be returned on demand The checks of other bidders w 1 be returned on demand &fter the b ds are canvassed A Performance Bond of 100 percent of the amount of the contract with sa11sfactory suret es will be required f rom the successful bidders for the faithful performance of the work Finane a asSISII!mce s be ng rectlved for this mproveme nt from the Economic Develop mtnt Adm n $trat on under a Public Works Impact Pro Ject Tht preferential hiring of the unemp~oytd and the under employed w ith in the target area which is Sou1hentern Qhlo will be e factor In determining the lowest and best bid No ~ld will be conSidered un1111 1J 11 accompanied by the Agreement tor ConstrUction of EmeroenC:'J' Medical Serv Ct!' Centers Southeastern Oh io EQ,O. PROJECT 06 tl 01043 Tht right 11 reserved bv the A.gtn1 to rtlect any and all bids and no blddtr may w thtfraw hiS He cont nue s to two no tru np What do you do now'> What a D1et Tiger sharks m the Red Sea can reach 18 feet m length and have vorac1ous appelltes They are known to have eaten such vane d 1tems as sea b~rd s garbage tm cans lumps of coa l and - 1n one mstance - a 30 loDl roll of vard w1de roofing paper The Dat~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE IN.J"ERESTOF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed tor P u b shed da ly except Saturday by The Oh o Val fey Pub l sh ng Company 111 Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 991 2156 Ed tor a Phone 992 (II 7 ' U 11 28 Ate ~ was authomed because Ute Secret Se1 vice (ound the gas healers tn Ute 4J.year-<>ld v1lla unsafe the report satd At the same ltme prestdential spokesman Gerald L Warren satd Ntxon had ordered an mdependenl audtting ltrm to prepare a pubhc accounlmg of the lmanctal transacltons by which he acqwred hiS Cahlorma and Flonda homes Th1s mformatwn long sought by correspondent. alter publicatton ol report. that Senate mvesltgalors were lookmg mto alleged 1m proprteties wtll be available near the eod of the monUt he satd Accordmg to mforma !ton supplied by Ute Whtte House and the General Services AdmmtSlralton the govern ment s housekeepmg agency a total of $9 9 mtlhon was spent at presidential retreat. at San Clemente and Key BIScayne New dress code 2157 Second c ass postage pa d at Pomeroy Oh o N at ona adverts n ~ represental ve &ott n~ll Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York C ty NeW~ York S ubs cr pt on rare-s De vered by carr er where ava table 55 cenl s per week By Motor Route where carr er se rv ce not ava lable One month 52 By rna n Oh o and W Va One year $16 S x months mont hs $8 50 Th ree months SS 50 Elsewhere 518 year s x months S9 so three monlhs 56 Subscript on rpr ce nc udes Su nctsy T mes Sent ne GET AmiiTIOI t972 TAG A LONG travel trailer 22 II sleeps 4 self co nta ine d excellent con dillon Price $2 000 Call 992 7407 8 6 5tc _.::.._ __ ___ 2t FT CABIN Cruiser w1lh a Ira ler IIOh p motor Inboard and outboard sleeps 4 has kitchen and to let Virgil Walker Rt 1 Racme s t 6tc A " T::-:S:-:-H::O::-:W -::A:-:-L-::T::E::R:::S:-;-W :;-e-;-1-:Pe I Chesler Oh o S lver Angels 39c 3 for a dollar 10 gallon setups SlO 8 1 13tc 10 x 50 RITZ CRAFT Mobile Home 1965 S2 395 Phone 843 215S 8161c ----18 FT 800 Searsy Boat trailer and 90 h p Johnson motor Phone 992 3t65 8 53tc - -- - - - , - - 3 AKC registered while top poodles Phone 992 3165 8 5 3tc - - -- LIKE new Maylag wringer washer W II 1865 Jam ly Hi story and Geography take bids on old B1ble and 1894 IS93 Houston s Phone 992 7406 8 5 31c ----BEAUTIFUL bucksk n rldmg mare 54 n gentle perfectly broke Call 992 7661 8 5 3tc ----t970 HONDA 350 New battery and air cleaners Call 992 3294 8 5 3tp -:---....._-~- WALNUT stereo radio 8 track tope combination AM FM radio 4 way speaker sound system Balance sm 59 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 8 5 6tc bid for a per iod of th rty (30) days 8'J' Order of 1he Ohio Valley ---::-:-:------::---Htalfh Servjcn ~ouod~t l on 1969 DODGE Super Bee and a Inc 1968 Camper tra iler Phone 1 Blue lan e Avenue '192 2322 Athtns OhiO •5701 8 56tc Mr Jltk Ferrington Executive Director WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a move to dtspel Ute 1mpress10n that Prestdenl Ntxon has personally profiled by govern ment expendtlures on hts homes offtctals have tssued Ute fullest accounting yet of such normally secret outlays They said almost $10 rrulhon had been spent over Ute last four and a half years - mostly at Ntxon s homes m San Clemente Cahl and Key Btscayne Fla - and all was for protection and legttimate support of Ute PreSident An expendtlure of $635 000 on the grounds of Ntxon s s1x acre Cahforma estate whtch aroused a public outcry when disclosed earher was JUS!tfted as necessary (or the In stallatlon of htdden secunty dev1ees and landscapmg to repatr Ute damage and provtde clear ftelds of vtston and protective screenmg The mstallation ol a heating system m Ute Cahlorma home :---~--- AB 1 WHEAT tor sale Phone 992-.7362 or 985 3930 8 5 31p -----~,--------~. adopted at KC Kyger Creek s Local Board of Educatton Monday mght adopted a new dress code for student. m grades 7 12 submilled by htgh school pnnctpal Robert Lannmg In hts presentatiOn of Ute code a copy of whtch w11l be sent to parent. Lanmng stated Uta! It was Ute convtction of the board and admlmstrators that the prnnary responstbtlily lor student dress and personal groommg rests w1Ut parent. The board in no way w11l m frmge on Ute nght. ol parents and students m carrymg out Ute responslbtbty by pullmg unnecessary dress restrtcllons In force In llke manner 11 IS the responstbthty of the Kyger Creek Board of EducatiOn to provide (or an orderly and umnlerrupted learmng en vironment m the schools If a students mode of dress or (Mlrsonal appearance causes mterference or diSruption of the educaltonal process then tt becomes the respons1bthty of the board o( education and tts employees to lake correcttve action In summary Lanmng em phasizes that a sptrtl ol cooperatiOn must exts! be tween the home and Ute school m carrytng out the respon stbiltltes assigned to each Students should be able to take pride m thetr appearance Pride will promote se lf confidence and respect wtthm Ute tndtvtdual Student, are encouraged to dreljS comfortably for class but care should be eKercised not to become so lax that one s dress or appearance causes annoyance w oUter persons In order to promote the heallh and safe ty of all students the followtng dress restrictions were approved (I) Footwear (shoes san dais sneakers moccasms lennts shoes ) musl be worn Student. may not enter school In Utelr bare feet Thongs are not considered to be ap proprlate Footwear ts not to be altered in any way !rom tts origmal form ( 2) Hair must be clean and well groomed II must not mterfere with ones vtsion The length of ha1r should not present a safety hazard to a student (3) Clothmg should not be cui !rayed or lorn Blouses and shirt, wtUt tails should be tucked tn CloihlQg must not l)e worn that would expose a bare or open rrudrtlf Short. are not constdered proper classroom attire and should only be worn 111 phystcal educalton classes Bleached cloUtmg and gar ments bearmg wn!tng messages or tnslgma oUter than school names or mstgma are not permttted (4) Boys should be clean shaven wtth sideburns neatly lrnnrned No mustaches or beards shall be permtlled No head covermgs or headbands shall be worn m the bwldmg uctless th1s ts authortzed by Ute mstructor of a laboratory class A 16 page student handbook wntten by Principal Lannmg was also adopted The book cove rs such areas as curnculum extra-curncular activtttes attendance class tardmess use of aulomobtles student conduct etc The board meetmg for Ute l~rst ltme wtth newly appomted elementary prtnc1pal Max Halfelt approved Ute holdmg of a pre regiStralton day lor all elementary and kmdergarten age chtldren up to Ute sevenUt grade Regislralton will be held from 9 am to 3 pm Monday Aug 13 at Addavtlle and C heshlfe Kyger Elementary Schools Local Supenntendenl Frank Cremeans announced that all Kyger Creek buses w11l be mspected at 3 p m Thursday Aug 9 In other actron the board awarded Wiseman Agency ol Galhpohs a contract for 1n surance on 14 buses a truck and two school tractors at the rate of $1 002 52 Other btdders were Tom Mills Agency and Hawk In suran ce boUt of Galhpolls Downmg-Childs Insurance of Middleport was retained to provtde bonds lor the supenntendent two prmclpals clerk bookkeeper and clerk custodian - Adopted Ute free lunch program f6r Ute 1973-74 school term - Employed Mrs Vesta Hamm as a fulltlme cook and Roy Gardner as a subsUtute bus driver - Approved the closing of the school swnnrnlng pool on Wednesday Aug 22 and dectded Lo hold a special meeltng to complete all matters needing attention on Au~ 20 on Grand Cay Island m the Bahamas whtch ts owned by N1xon conftdant Robert Ablanalp and frequenUy used by Ute Prestdent and at tlw ltve restdences used by the Prestdent s two daughers over the last four years Accordmg to the offlctal ftgures less than 10 pet of Ute total was actually spent on property owned by the Ntxons Almost 60 pet went for the eslabhshment and operatton of the Western White House the complex of olftce bmldmgs and co mmumcatlon facililles established at a Coast Guard base adjacent to Ntxon s Caltforma estate Of Ute total the at'llled forces which are responstble lor mamtammg the corn phcated and htghly secret commumcahons network linking Ute Prestdent to Ute nattonal command system wherever he is spent a total of $5 9 rrulhon the Secret Servtce spent less than $300 000 and the GSA spent $3 7 mtllion The mthlary and Secret Servtce estimated thai approxunately $1 million of their expenditures were m recoverable ttems but the GSA had no breakdown on thiS by Wednesday In its II weeka of hearings Ute committee hu heard 36 witnesses in Its in vestlgallon of the tugging and lreak-in at the Democratic naUonal offices at the Water gate complex June 17, 1972 If Nixon dtd not ask questions as Gray teslifted Ute FBI agents did not ask the right questions or enough questions, the committee s mmor1ty counsel Fred D Thompson, charged Monday As Gray completed his second day on the ~ttand Thompson sharply challenged the fonner acting directors claim that Ute FBI did a terrific job on Watergate Thompson a former federal prosecutor of moonshlners m Tennessee told Gray that tl doesn t really matter how many mterviews have been conducted or agenta Involved if the job is not done. He noted that the FBI in vesllgatlon Implicated only seven lowechelon cotlllpirat<irs Does Not Understand Thompson said he could not understand why White House chtef of staff H R Haldeman wu not lntervtewed why clue£ domestic afralrs adviser John D Ehrhchman was m tervtewed only 'very l!arly m the mvesttgation why Gordon C Strachan Haldeman s polltical aide, was Interviewed only about campaign dirty trtcks why deputy campatgn director Jeb Stuart Magruder was interVIewed only about carnpatgn finances We did oot know - Gray started to say You did not ask Thompson cut hun off GrBY who m Ute month of April saw his nOIIllllation wtlh drawn and then restgned even as actmg director now practices law m New London Conn He served 26 years m the Navy some of them as a submarme commander and he retired as a captain In the serVIce of my country I wiUtstood hours and hours of depth~harging shell mg bombing-but I never expected to run mto a Watergate m the servtce of the President of the Untied States, Gray said And I ran mto ~ buzz saw obvtousiy 'Old man' leads & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE SF past Browns th Pllollf ) Q\lf commenta t Ul<l record wnen you ve m1ssed ihe rMrk ~ 1 the only thing to do Is bite Ute bullet And stand up to e straight That 8 whal I Ill goinK to do tl!lla)ll 1!he decision of A lew monlhll back I wu openly " 111"' :'oca tly.orlglllllted WCHS TV to cut back ~~Cverely on tl.! m featuring local programming The Jackie Oblinger prDI,'f• dboppeared as talent and topics In the Channel 8 vlewlng art* did Sleepy Jeffers morning hillbilly Pr<lt!roUtm& decline In local It looked hke budgekuttlng and 8 1ur programs at the time and I said so Ulate News director Charlie Ryan lllld I wiled brlerty alit Sl r Whll he hated to see Jackie and eepy e libeLLer budgelfor news andhesald I was wrong depart he told me It would mean a muc t to the coverage and really more stories and features of tn 1eres three States served by Channel 8 1remained skeptical bul Ute results are beginning to come In to indtcate I was at least partially wrong The WCH.S·TV news staff whtch has long been u far p1ece behind WSAZ-TV In stze and ratings has been considerably CLEVEI.AND (UI'I ) _ John Brodie 38 Years old and en lerlng hts 17th profoiiSional season Is proving again Utat he Is one of the flne•t quarter backs in pro football He'J)roved It Monday nighlto 65 707Cleveland fa ns hitting 13 of 19 passes for 177 yards and a touchdown to lead the S!ln FrunciS<,'Q 49ers to n 27 16 preseason victory over the Browns Brodie seeing his first action of Ute year wea Impressed wiUt hts teams depth We played a lot of people tonight and Utey showed they can play pro ball he said !'hey played up to Ute par of the guys lhey replaced He dtscounted his own role irrttated at havmg thrown one pass which Wall Swnner m tercepled and ran back 24 yards lor the Browns only touchdown I just threw Ute ball badly Brodie said The unportant phase of the game 1s to Utrow the ball where you aun tl Th~t he did qutte often enough He threw a 22-yard touch down pass to Gene Washmgton late m Ute thtrd penod to break the game open alter Cleveland pulled wtUtm one pomt at 17 18 And hts passing set up Utree field goals by Bruce Gossett as the 49ers ratsed their pre season record w 2-0 The loss was Cleveland s ftrst and came as little surpriSe smce Utey are only 3-!Sm pre-season play the past three years Browllll miStakes played a btg part m the defeat as dtd the veteran 49er defense which caused many of Ute errors - Larry Schretber s two yard touchdown run m the ftrst quarter came after Browns quarterback Mtke Phipps was sacked and fumbled on his own 13 - In the second quarter Bill LeFear fumbled on the Cleveland 38 and three plays later backup passer Steve Spumer threw 34 yards to Vtc Washmg ton for a touchdown - An onstde call on third down gave San Franctsco new life at midfield and ftve plays later .Brodie threw hiS touchdown pass to Gene enlarged 1 have Here m the Mtd.Qhlo Valley lor example slr ngers been added at several pomt. (A. slrtnger Is a part time newsman wbo leeds his film tape etc to the station for use ) Gallipolts Pomeroy Rtpley Parkersburg and Marietta all have stringers on constant call lor WCHS TV and there ~ an appr~table mcrease In coverage of stones trom thts pari o Ute country 1a tall 1 Charlie tells me he has been able to add stmt r s ers n oUter Tri.State communities and he IS well..salislted with the results While he was not speclftc about ratings and lhe success of Operation Catch Up Charlie sa1d he IS very pleased wtUt Ute Channel 8 audience share and ratings and UtBI he anlic1pates furUter llllprovement Therefore I m going to concede that Charlie has a pomt The WCHS TV news Is unquestionably more diversified and brighter these days alld Channel 8 General Manager Curtts Buller should be commended for pulling back mto news the cost of the Oblinger and Jeffers programs (In addttion Buller has begun carrymg Ute lull hour of Ute CBS Morning News mdicatmg he s senstlive about the need for Informative programmmg across Ute board ) There are sltll a couple of Utmgs buggmg me about Ute whole swttchover however While adnulting that Sleepy Jelfers IS no competiUon for the Grand Ole Opry or that Jackte Oblinger wouldn t keep Dtnah Shore awake mghts worrymg over her job Ute fact ts that these were local programs employmg local talent and dealing w1lh local affatrs 1 still thmk a TV station m a market Ute stze of this one (Huntington-Charleston) can do more Utan altam excellence in news coverage But what? Ill leave !bat deciSion to the station managers (With a suggestion that they look at what Ute area s two pubbc TV stations WOUB TV and WMUL TV are domg ) Secondly even with more staff and better coverage Channel 8 still has only tis 6 p m and II p m evenmg half hours w squeeze ail thts matertal onto the screen Whtle I ve heard nnnors that this may change m the near future tl sttll adds up to no addittonal mmules of news Stations m some markets (as close as WTRF TV Wheeling and WBNS TV Columbus) are now offermg a 9().mmule news packageat6pm wtthahalf hourollocalnews Utanacuttothe network program and back for anoUter balf-hour locally) Slallons whtch have trted 11 seem Lo like tt and maybe one of the local stations wtll take the plunge soon Tel~~~!2~ t 9~og Generation Rap +++ Dear Wants To Keep Cool Is thiS a hrur cut or a cause • Remember If you concede on anmch or two of hair your g~rlfriend may g1vea lillie on the next argument Otherwtse our song' may become Alter the BALD Is Over - HELEN +++ Dear Helen Fed Up asked guys to be honest and not leave a gJrl bangmg if they dectde not to come back She failed to mention that gtrls are also guilty of snowjobs A while back I went out wtth thiS girl Alter the mOVJe was over we walked back to her dorm and that was It She thanked me for a great enjoyable evenmg spinning out a lot of superlatives and walked upstairs alone I later found out she dldn t mean anythmg she said, and I never got another date wtth her If a gtrl doesn't think she will enjoy the evening, sh<! should say No m the first place AM If she dldn t enjoy It having gone all she has to say Is Thank you' and we males will understand Why build us up to let ua down • I m gelling paraootd Like last night I took out a really nice gtrl We laughed at each others jokes and had a (to me) great time outside ol the fact that the hu~p feU off my car the cherry fell on my Ice cream sundae and the movie was a real dog She thanked me gave me a good reli!On why she dldn t Invite me In (btg test next day) and now I don tkoow Superlatives wtth the l1rst girl meant B brush off Does a simple Thanka" mean ihe same? Women don t have it 110 hard All they have to do Is sit and watt while we guys must stick our necks out Should (? - TOM Dear Tom If you haven t already called - shame on you I - SUE +++ Dear Tom ~ lh .! • To slt and walllsn t much fWl eiUter Don't judge all girls by one - HELEN Rap +++ My name Is Uzzy and my hair Is frizzy I'm also fat what do you think of that? I have bump1 on my knee, but oone where they llhould be I m only five foot two, but take a 81ze eight sh()j) People put me down so l alwaya frO!fll My Ieeth are buCk - I have no luck I know I m witty, but certainly not pretty I will die tf you don't Blllwer my cry Whit can l do to make me Uke new? - MISS FIT AGE 12 MlssF Work on wllly and pretty wW probably come in Ume alter braces creme rlnles for your hair, a lood allmrnlng diet, and a redistribution of bumpt Meanwhile If the kldaknow you re fun to be with, they won't see thoae defeCIII nearly as much aa you do - HELEN AND SUE \ Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban Leag ue Presents 10 The Story 13 6 45 - t.:orncob t<eport :.t 6 55 - Take Five for Life 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 6 B 19 Fllntstones t3 7 30- Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne13 NewZooRevue6 9 00 - Paul 0 xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 AM 3 Friendly June lion 10 Merv Griffi n 8 Pey ton Place 13 Cartoons 6 Mister Roberts 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Peyton Place 13 Wild Wld West 6 Electric Company 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wld S 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Lll as Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Spl t Second 13 Mike Douglas 6 Letters to Appalachia 33 11 00 - Love American Style 6 Gamb I 8 10 Password 13 Wizard of Odds 3 4 15 Insight 33 11 15 - Physics Demonstration 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bew tched ll Bowling 6 Book Beat 33 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 Local News 8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 Ws 3 15 Split Second 4 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 tO 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News Weather Sporls 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 0 Not tor Women Only 15 It s You r Bet 8 Chan ese Way 33 1 20 - Fash ons In Sewing • I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Feast of Language 33 Guiding Lights tO Let s Make a Deal 6 13 2 00 - Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding Lights 10 International Performance 33 Days of Our Llves3 4 15 2 30 - DatlngGame iJ Edgeof Night8 tO Doclors3 4 15 3 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hospllal6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton ~ oce 3 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Secret Stor n to Match Game 73 8 Time for Timothy 33 4 00 - Mister Car loon 3 Some1 ett J Love Amerl con Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Sesame St 33 Secret Storm 8 Huck & y 0 1 6 Movie Lets Do II Again ~ g 4 30 - Dick Van Dyke 15 Petticoat unction 3 Merv Griffin 4 Abbott & Costello 8 My Little Mar, 'e 15 F Troop 6 Deklarl t3 5 00 - Elec Co 33 Gomer P\<le 33 'dgepodge LO'"'"e 20 Beverly Hillbill ies 8 Trails West ts "" 5 55 - Earl Nightinga le 15 6 00 - News Weather Sports 3 4 8 10 15 ulh br Con•eq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Societies In Transi tion 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 News 8 10 Sesame ~ 0 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 Lilies Yogo & You ll 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beal Ihe Clock 4 News 1 to What My Line 8 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co , o Saint 155 Book Beat 33 7 30 - Episode 1\ctlon 33 The Judge to Beal the Clock 13; To Tell the Truth 6 How Do Your Children Growl 20 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Protector& 8 8 00 - Thicker Then Woler 6 Ade0112 3 4 15 Newsmoker 73 IPJ S1onhny & Cher 8 10 Whet o the Big Ide,? 33 Purpose of un s ment Etfe cls 20 8 30 - Modlgan J 4 t5 Mo•le A Cold Nlg~t s Dream 6 13 9 00 - Musica l Encounter 20 33 Kopy KotslO 9 30 - Mon Builds Mon Deslroyo 20 33 10 OOC - C,nnon a Storch 4 15 ONon Marshall 6 13 News 20 1 onqulsta 3 Ptn. Floyd 33 t1 oo ~ NewsJ 4 6 a 10 13 !5 11 30 - Johnny Carton 13 4 15 Dick Cavell 6 13 Movtea Fraleln Doktor I Sand• of lwo Jlma tO 1 00 - Newt 13 Mon from UNCLE 4 2 00 - News 4 I Sports Desk good job (Hugh) McKinnis looked good He is a hard runner and tough to bring down Thlrd-tttrlnger McKinnis W88 the Browns leading rusher wtth 43 yards In five carries although regulars Leroy Kelly und Bo Scott hardly played alter the ftrst quarter as both coaches wanted to evaluate thmr entire squada Don Cockcroft kicked field goals of 12 15 and 19 yards as Ute Browns moved well until they got close in then the 49ers stiffened and forced the kicks They moved the ball well early m the gsme and then our defense tightened up Nolan satd I was pleased with our goal lme stands UPI Sporlll Writer 1lte strODKC!II pitching sUI!( In the major leuguC!I may fin ish Ute season without a 26game winner but wtUt Ute National League pennant Dying over Dodger Stadium in t..o1 Angeles It • been years since Ute majors have seen a staff function so smoothly as Ute Dodger starting crew con sistlng of Don Sutton Claude Osteen Tommy John Andy Messersmith and AI Downing Yet Sutton ia the starr s leading WiMer with 13 victories and would fall a game short of 20 victories at hts current pace II was Downing s tum In the rotation Monday night and the little left hander responded with a five-hitter that gave the Dodgers a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres The wm Increased Ute Dodgers NL Western Division lead to rour games over the Cincinnati Reds who lost to the Houston By Denn')"FobeN Linebacker Aslros 5-4 The New York Mets ra llied lor • 1().3 triumph over the St Louis Cardinals Houston edged Clncumalt 5-4, and the Montreal F.xpos beat the l'hicago Cubs 7 3 In the only other NI games So• Defeat. Orioles The Boston Red Sox defeated the Ballllllore Orioles 5-3 the Detroit Tigers ntpped the New York Yankees 5-4 In 10 In nlngs and Ute Cleveland In dlans topped the Chicago White Sox 7-3 In American League games The Dodgers who have won four of thetr last five games during whtch they have allowed a total of etght runs clipped Clay Kirby for a run m Ute fourth lMing on Singles by Bill Buckner Willie Davis and Willie Crawford Crawford scored Ute Dodgers second run In Ute sixth when he singled stole second and tallted on Ron Cey s single Downing allowed only one San Diego base runner sees Cincy as COntender School to abandon cage r to reach second base as he pitched his Becond shutout of Ute season Jim WyM singled home Ute tie breakm g run during a Utree run etghth tnniog rally which lifted the Astros w their victory over Cincinnati Jerry Reuss went Ute distance lor ihe victory and Cesar Cedeno had three htts for the Astros John Milner s run-5eormg dDuble and a two-run smgle by Wayne Garrett paced a Utree run seventh 4nnlng rally which trough! Ute Meta from behind The Mets turned the game mto a rout whed they scored five more runs In Ute eighUt Harry Parker picked up the win In rebel while Reggie Cleveland suffered the loss Bator Moore pitched a nohitter lor 6 2-3 lMmgs bot was kayoed In the eighUt and Mike Marshall came on to score his 22nd save lor Montreal Bob Batley drove m three runs with a homer and a triple and Ken Singleton homered to lead Ute Expos ll).hit attack which dealt Ute Cubs Bill Bonham his thtrd loss Moret Wlns Again Carlton Fisk s two-run single m a four-run first tnnmg and Tommy Harper s homer led a LG-hlt Red Sox attack which brought unb.eaten Rogello Moret his fifth straight win Doyle Alexander was knocked out m the four-run first and lost his fi!Ut game lor the Orioles Merv Rettenmund homered for Baltunore League East w I pet gb De troll 60 so 545 Baltimore ~s 49 542 '12 Boston 59 51 536 1 New York 6t 53 535 1 MilwauKee 52 57 477 7 ' Cleveland 4l 70 3Sl 1S V> West wlpclgb Oakland 63 48 568 Kansas C1ly 64 49 566 M nnesota 55 53 509 6 12 Ch1cago 55 57 491 S'i• California 5'1 57 472 10'12 Texas 41 68 376 21 Mondays Result• Detroit 5 New York 4 10 Inns Boston 5 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 7 Chicago 3 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Te.as (Bibby s 5 and Siebert 6 8) at New York (Medlch 7 6 and Beene 5 01 2 5 p m Oakland (Blue tO 7 and Lindblad 0 31 at Detroit I Lollch t1 10 and Perry 9 10) 2 5 30 pm Baltimore (McNall y 9 t2 and Hood 2 21 at Minnesota (Decker 6 5 and Campbell 0 0) 2 6 30 prn Boston (Pole 0 1) at Kansas City <Drago 12101 8 30p m California (Ryan t2 13) at Milwaukee (Bell9 81 8 30 p m Cleveland (Timmerman 4 3) at Chicago (Wood 20 16) 9 p m Wednesday s Games American Texas at New York Boslon at Kan City night Batt more at Mlnn n1ght Cleveland at Ch1cago night California at Mllw night Oakland at De troll night -----1!1"-" WEDNESDAY AUGUSTe 1!73 6 00 6 15 - By FRF:D DOWN Southern High SChool Football Coach Bill Jewell feela his Tornadoes have a fair shot at successfully defending thtlir SVAC crown this fall Southern has all but 5 playen baCk !rom last year s squad with the lddiUon of a number of freshmen Although this year ! team is quite a bit smaller tban Ute 1972 edition Jewell hopes to develop a better balance of running and passing More pasalng very well could be the key for Southern, with quarterback Verne Ord returning for his third year u signal caller Ord has been sidelined recently wiUt a bad case of polson tvy but should be ready Lo join the other 35 players In workouta soon Jewell feels one of the teams to beat In the SVAC this season wlll be the Kyger Creek Bobcata He also said that Eastern llSually comes up with a good team The Tomedoes are presently practicing !rom 8 until dark which is cooler on Ute players although the mosquitoes get Jrelty bad about Ute llol practice enda Workouta on the Southern practice field are now stressing physical condltiorung with practice In pada beginning next week WELLSTON LOSES ANOTHER- Bob Hootman head basketball coach at Wellston High School has submitted his resignation Hootman plans to flO to Nortlunoor High School in Morrow Mo jor League Slandrnps WILMINGTON Ohio (UP! ) By United Press lnlernaloonal County, where he will serve as an assistant coach to Willis - Ron Prtlchard traded from Notional League Stemen last year s head football coach at Wellaton Houston to the Cmclnnatl East UTILE LEAGUE - Tallmadge, next door to my old w I pet gb Bengals last season satd Ute stomping grounda m northeastern Ohio will represent Ohio m St Louis 61 51 545 Bengals have the makmgs ol 56 56 500 5 Chicago a champwnship ball club The the Regional Utile League tournament next week In Brookfield Pittsburgh 54 55 495 5 ' 54 56 491 6 Monireal skill !>1Sltions are filled with m Tallmadge won Ita second straight state Iitle Saturday Philadelphia 52 60 464 9 skill people And Pritchard New York 49 60 450 10 ' downing Ely$ North 5-3 The winner of Ute Brookfield tourney belteves he s one of those skill West w1ll go on to Ute Uttle World Series at Williamsport Pa people w I pel gb ALL-STARS Slxty.five ex~lgh school football players Los Angeles 70 42 625 The 235-lb hnebacker satd Cincinnati 67 47 588 4 began their 2nd week of practice yesterday m preparation lor I thmk I m fttting tnto the San Francisco 61 49 555 B team !me although he wtll the 28th annual North-South High School All.star football game Houston 58 57 504 13 12 Atlanta 52 64 448 20 have to play a more disciplined this Friday rught at Canton s Fawcett Stadium San Otego 37 74 333 32 1 2: The South ts onfi)layer short of the required 33 after defenstve role here Ulan he d1d Monday s Results quarterback Dave Migliore of Dover quit when the South head at Houston Montreal 7 Chicago 3 I thmk tl s gomg lo make coach Ken Amlin of Dayton Patter110n, assigned hun to the Houston 5 Cine nnatl 4 defensive unit New York 10 St Louis 3 me a better football player Los Angeles 2 San Otego 0 Migliore who gamed 3 000 yards in 2 yean, claims that said Pritchard (Only games scheduled) Amlin dtdn't give him a chance to prove himself on offense Prttcbard sa1d however 11 The coach says It was a misunderstanding becallSe Migliore Today s Probable Pitchers was hard to understand how had been recommended on defense (All T1mes EDTI Houston could trade htm The St Louis <Murphy 2 4) at The series is tied at 12 wilts each wiUt 3 Ilea This year's Otters sent Pritchard and York (Sadeckl 2 1) 2 p m wtnner will take on the Pennsylvania All..Star team m the B1g 33 New Houston (Wilson 7 121 at flanker Charlte Jomer to Ute GBine Aug 18, in Hershey Pa Pittsburgh (Briles 10 10) 8 p m Bengals for running backa Ch1cago (Reuschel 12 8) at Fred Wtllis and Paul Robinson Cincinnati (Gullett 12 8) 8 p m Los Angeles <Sutton t3 71 at It was a shock for two San D1ego (Troedson 53) 10 30 reasons said Pritchard pm Ftrst the Otlers couldn t af Montreal (Renko 10 7) at San ford to trade me away They FranciSCO (Barr 9 10) 11 m LAFAYE'M'E La (UPI)- against USL !Only games scheduled were so bad they couldn t af Wednesday s Games It was the most volumlnollS ford to lear apart Utetr defense The University of South· Atlanta at St Louis night which had been real soltd m western Loul,!tla!la plans to case In number of violations New York at Los Angeles n1ghl abandon 1ts basketball ever handled by the COWlCil, Houston at Plttsuurgh mght 1970 Washmglon Chicago at CinCinnati night program for the next two years said Warren Brown assistant Secondly 1t was anoUter - And m the fourth quarter Phlla at San Diego night an mterference call agamst shock because 11 wasn t a even if most Ragin Cajun executive director of the Montreal at San Francisco NCAA he satd boosters don t like it Cleveland s Clifford Brooks led linebacker trade Dr Ray Authement USL USL was also ordered to They dtdn t get a linebacker to another Gossett lteld goal President, said Monday the return trophtes and financial • Brodie had praiSe for Phtpps m return who was 13 of 17 playmg only But all that s behind him and school would abide by an receipts won during tour· half Ute game Prttchard believes the Bengals NCAA ruling which forb Ida last nament play Ute past Utree He sa good quarterback If will be a contender for the year s seventh-ranked team yeBl'S The NCAA sa1d tt would from playmg basketball lor dectde In January whether w he was one for 17 I d still say playoffs this season expel the school from Its he sa good quarterback satd Here we re surrounded by two seasons The ruling WBS handed down organization the old master some really great athletes and At a news conference Mon San Franctsco coach Dick we have the makings of a during the weekend at the recommendation of the NCAA day, Authement who has been Nolan satd the Browns have champtonship ball club he a good football team Phipps ts satd Tl).e sklll positions are Infractions conunlttee which USL President only one week had been looking Into more said there would be some a good quarterback and does a filled with sktll people than 100 recrwtmg allegsUons changea In the university s athletic organization South Beryl Shipley western s basketball coach for International League the p88t 14 yeBrs resigned Standings several weeks ago to join a By United Pro11 International Lafayette ln.mrance firm Amerocan D1•lslon ' I wlpctgb Dr Clyde Rougeau Au ((J/111'//\1'/1) I' Rochester 62 53 539 thement s predecessor as 1 Syracuse 57 SS 509 31:1 president Is on a year s leave Pawtucket 58 57 504 4 I Toledo 48 63 432 12 of absence and will retire when National Division be returns j(, ilt',Jil/)lf '/ wlpctgb The Ragin Cajuns finished Charleston 65 so 565 Tidewater 61 48 560 1 Utlrd In the NCAA College Peninsula 57 54 St4 6 \ "(:(}_~-UM_~U_S AND SOUTH_£~N O~IO_EllCT~IC COMPANY Richmond 42 70 375 21'1:1 Division finals In 1971 before ., joining the University Division Mondays Re•ults Charleston 6 Syracuse 2 In 1972 Southwestern Peninsula 8 Rochester 1 finished third in the University Divlalon reglonals and last (Only games 4 Pawtucket scheduled) 0 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tidewater year they finished fourth in the regional playoffll. 6 30 - News 3 4 6 B 0 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 L lias Yoga & You 33 7 oo - What s My L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 ,.. ' ~::::~::::::~'<:::::~w<~>lo:> ,., ..: "i;:;:;:;;:;:::::;;::<':':':<<:: ::::::=: »: >,. x-:o;:a.~:x:::: -=;;.; Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World t3 Truth or ~ Conseq 3 Lee Trevmo s Golf t5 L vtng 33 < s 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Pme Is R ght 8 10 Beat The Clock • 13 Th s Is Your Life 3 C~rcus 4 RFD 20 Charles Blairs Belter World 15 Cancer Life or Death 33 ' By Hell'n and Sue Bottel 8 00 - Tmperatures Rising 6 13 Ma ude 8 10 Evening AI Pops 33 Ohio ThiS Week 20 Movies Lord Love A Duck 3 15 Love Me, Love My Crew Cut Deadlock 4 Dear Helen and Sue B30 - Hawa F ve 0 B 10 Changmg Mus c 20 Movie Pur suI 6 13 Conqu sta tO I m a guy of 18 wbo may be old.filshloned but at least I know 9 00 - Internal onal Performance 20 33 how to be eoritlortable Every swruner I get a crew cut to beat 9 30Virginian S Movie Cnme Club tO the heat The problem ts my new gtrlfrtend she has a fit when I 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 t3 News 20 Chan Ese Way 33 F rst Tuesday 3 4 t5 mention tt to her and half the swnmer has gone with me 10 30 - Artists In America 33 knucklmg under Hatr lS ~ettin~ to be our son2 -' 1100 - News3 4 s 1315 She says if I get a crew cut she II get one too What shall I do? 11 30- Johnn~: Carson 3 4 t5 Dick Caveft6 t3 Mov es Thank WANTS TO KEEP COOL You All Vefy Mu ch 8 Wolvesofthe Deep tO 2 00 - Your Health 4 Man from UN CLE 4 230-News4 Dear Wants She won t of course or will she• If a crew cut ts your swruner Utmg - but half the swnmer lS gone - why not corn promtse on a short trun which will swt you both better - SUE L4 takes 4 game lead the • Frank Howard s two run homer off Sparky Lyle tied Ute score for the Tigers In the nlnUt and Aurelio Rodrlguet S<ored Ute winning run m the IOih mnlng alter I yle and Felipe Alou made wild throws on the same play The victory moved Delrotllnto first place In Ute AI East Mel Stottlemyre cBITied a 4 I lead Into ihe nmlh but the Yankees ace was lifted In favor of Lyle when he yielded a double to Mickey Stanley and a one-<Jut single to Willie Horton One run scored on AI Kallne s infield out and Uten Howard balling lor Norm Cllsh hit his etght homer of the year Gay lord Perry examined lour times by tlie u mpires on suspicion he was throwing spttters pttched a five-hitter for Ute Indians to raise his record to IllS Jack Brohamer and Frank Dully had Utree hlta each for the Indians who handed the White So~ Steve Stone his lOth loss against lour WinS NEW CONTRACT Mll..WAUKEE , Wis (UP!) - Phil Niekro Atlanta Braves pitcher, rece tved a new con tract Monday before the Bra ves exhibition game with Ute Milwaukee Brewers Th1s Weeks Spectal "We're getting B bonus?" 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DR. HT The new Mercantile Package Polley gives full properly damage theft and liability protection at a BONUS - 10 per cent to 20 VInyl roof P S V 8 motor auto trans Ready to go at per cent saving In prem1um Inquire at the Down ng Childs Ag~ncy about the Mercantile Polley •1295 Karr &Van Zandt DOWNING • You II Like Our Qvalltr, Way of Do hg Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til I 00 Tll5 PM Sal CH'LDS AGENCY INC. MIDDLEPORT 0 • on • /------ I 'The Electric Climate __ Don't miss your Ford Dealer's Clearance Sale. All 1t lakes IS one VISit to your Ford Dealer to d1scover why Torma ts Amenca s besl sellmg m1d Size car Smooth fJ~ IS one rea son And there are more Standard reatures and opt1ons th 1t g1vc you the k nd of luxury you d expect from h1gh pnced automobileo R1ght now your Ford Dealer has a b1g selc>ct1on ol Tor nos Remember your Ford Dealers p11ccs have been frozen That means they can t be ra1sed But thai doesn t mean they can t be lowered Iorlno 1 inllnunent panel AU p are easy to read controls within easy rt..'&ch of drber ' ~=~defrooter ~ DALE C. WARNER, AGENCY ..ture you mf8ltllltlnk uaUable llllly oo more t~penab'e - can BOX 727 POMEROY, OHIO __ .... Optional AM/FM otereo radio with front ond ......___ ::::::~""'"""""'-""'-.~rct:r dual speakers. 992-7428 Still Representing: State Automobile Mutual Insurance Gran Torino 2 Door Hardtop with Luxury Decor Paekagt Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. Manual frllnt dloc bnok01 olondlird ~."., rr,..t dl"' Ink.., opiiOftlf Surprlsln8; luxury In a nlid-sln car Sho"'n lo lhelntorior or lht Grnn Iorino •lth Luxury Df<'<>r l'torkaye Auto · Owners Mutual Insurance Co. Sleet beltrd radial pl y tim ure available un all models The closer you look, the better we look. ' The sulid mid-size FORD TORINO roRcovs ,., . _ . Keith Goble Ford, Inc., 461 S. 3rd St., Middleport, 0. WE INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE , • ' I ' �\ 4- The Dell Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., August 7, 1973 at gospel song/est ~.·! elects officers PT. 'PLEASANT - Mason County Fair proudly presents its 5th Gospel Songfest Wed· nesday evening, A11gust8, !rom 6 p. m. to 9 p,m. The groups appearing are as follows : Hinkle Family - Ada Mason, Columbus, Ohio, sings alto; Reba Young , Columbus, sings lead; Ftoren~e Coleman, Colambus, sings tenor ; Clay Hinkle, Point Pleasant. sings bass; accompanied by John Smith and Clay Hinkle on guitars. Bissell Brothers - Roger Bissell sings and plays banjo; Doug Bisseli sings and 'plays mandolin, Dwight Bissell sings and plays guitar, and Jack Cornell sings and plays bass fiddle . The Bissell Brothers come from around Tuppers Plains in Meigs County. They have their own unique way of presenting their songs. The Jubilaires - Shirley Myers, alto, Earl Ray Myers (li years old), tenor, Imogene Toms sings alto and play,s piano, Tom Kessell sings lead;· imd Blll Maynard, bass. This group is composed ol people !rom Ohio and Point Pleasant. .The Gospel Lighters Louise Holley, lead; Jewel Bramlield, alto; Jerry Unroe , baritone and guitar; Christine Holley (6 years old ) sings solo and lead. They are heard on The Oldtime Gospel Hour SWldays at 6 a. m. on station WIRO, Ironton.' Christina won first place at the Gallia County · Fair talent show last year and has been singing in church since she was three years old. Heavenly Highway Trio Geraldine Sexton, alto; Vicky Adkins, lead; Betty Willis, bass ; Naomi Floyd, baritone: Toby M)•ers, drums; Dennis Satterf.ield, bass guitar; Mildred Gillin, piano and T. K. . Darton, lead qui tar. This is one of the best singing and musical groups in-tbe country. Master of ceremonies l!arry Rhodes accompanied by Miss Dreama Smitt, will add selections. Mason Area N~ws, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire, Yvonna and Tom, Mr~ . Etllel Moore of Letart and Mrs. Goldie .Reitmire, Carrie and Paul of Pomeroy, 0. were camping in Hocking State . Forest at Logan, Ohio. They visited Ash Caves, Cedar Falls and Old Man's Cave. Mr. an d Mrs. Erme · Rous h, Cheryl, Lee, Dawn, Jerome and Eric of Letart and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Clark and Bobby ol Mason recently spent the day at Kings Islan,d. . Dale Grinun of Huntington visited with Mrs. Ethel Grimm over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Rei !mire, Lois Mae, Chuckie and Jerry were visitors at the home of the Henry Reitmire's on SWlday. Mrs. Sarah Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Fred Roush of Letart. Guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel Moore during the week have been : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnett, Donald and thetr granddaughter Becky of Lorain, Ohio1 and Mrs. Mary Ann Scott and family of Glenwood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yeager ol Largo, Fla., Mrs. Wanda Matheny, 1\oxanna and Kevin and Mrs. · Mary li'ox of Evans, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott, Pam and Angela Hardman of Belpre, Ohio. · The Almanac By United Press lntematiooal Today is Tuesd~y. August 7, New officers were eled<!d and plans made for exhibiting in the ·Meigs County Fair fl ower shows when the Bend 0' tlle River GArden Club met at the home of Mrs. James Diehl , Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Elected for the 1973-74 year were Mrs. Ber.t Grimm, president; Mrs. Andrew Cross, vice president ; Mrs. Edward Simpson, secretary; and Mrs. Diehl, treasurer. Installation will take place at the Sep.!ember meeting to be. held at tlle home ol Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz, Pomeroy. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Grimm discussed the lair flower shows noting that the Bend 0 ' the !liver class features c r es c en I arrangements Arrangements suitable for the class were displayed by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Grimm. Several members will be e1<hibiting in the show. Mrs. Grimm thanked Mrs. Barnitz and Mrs. Diehl lor the Green Tnumb conlributlon8 to The Daily Sentinel and annotinced that several members had watered and weeded the flowers and cared for the trees at the Letart Falls Cemetery, the Sears Civic Improvement Project of the club. It was reported that tlle flowers are ~tD/515L "ALL YOU ADD ·ts. LOV£" ® Come in and aee our many alyles in popular price ranges. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy A miscellaneous shower was ·held recently lor Mr. andMrs. John K. Harrison (Diana McAngus) by the Women of the Bradford Church of Christ. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mary McAngus, Laura Hoover, Sylvia Blake, Demaris · Ash, Polly Smith, Sharon Wyatt and Tressie Hendricks. Refreshments were served to those named and Debi Bailey, Carmei .Murphy, Donna Hall, Debbie Hawley, Lydia Hysell, Margaret Wyatt, Jeannie Harrison, Brenda Spires, Lola Harrison, Elaine Splres, Laura Harrison, Marge Wilt, Ruby, Carla and Becky Rife, Edith . Forrest, Chris Smith, Bonnie Pickens, Vicki Pickens, Becky Painter, Tammy Blake, Diana • zag sew•ng with cabinet Painter, Frances Hysell, Madeline Painter, Ruth and Sherri , Barnhart, Eleanor Hoover and Phyllis Gilkey. The couple was presented a gift from the Helping Hands Missionary Circle and the · Young Adult Class ol the Bradford Church of Christ. · Others presentlng,gilts to the couple we'll Goldie Hawk, Jerry Hawk, Edna Slusher, Judy Jewell, Beverly Chapman, Ruby Mossman, Mildred .Sisson, Helena Wyatt, Beulah Autherson, Irene Bailey, Sue Grueser, Ethel Grueser, Tillie Rowley, Aileen Wehrung, Gladys Walker, ·Frances Johnson , Eileen Grueser , Wilovene Rutb, Violet Miller, Peggy Wolfe and Eileen Martin. _ Barton is region's · · outstanding gardener Approximately 45 children were enrolled in the Heath United Methodist Church daily vacation Bible school conducted recently by students from Camp Otterbein which Is located in the Hocking Hills. The program was planned Wider the dlrectlon of the Rev. Rex Smith of Camp Ot:. terbein. SON BORN CAMPBELL, Ky · - Mr · and Mrs. Lawrence R. Davis, Campbell, Ky., are announcing the birth of tlleir second child, a boy, Lawrence Willi·am. The Infant was born on July 28 and weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. They have ·• daughter, Nicole Michelle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Suitland, Md., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback, Racine. Mrs. Ethel Hoback, Racine, and Okey Painter, Portland, are greatgrandparents . ,, responded to roll call. Mrs. Leonard Erwin gave devotions using "Christ and the Sorry Thistle" as the theme. Scriptures were taken lroiQ J-uke and Mrs. Erwin closed with a poem, "Altar Flowers." Mrs Roy Miller conducted a handbook review of floWer show terms as a brush-up for the Meigs CoWlty Fair flower shows to be staged next week. Tips on the do's and the don'ts of horticulture specimens anci their grooming for display were given by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Miss ·Lucille Smith and Mrs. Miller conducted a quiz which was won by Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Paul Baer. Specimens and arrangements were judged with ribbons going to Mrs. Barton, a blue for gladiolus, reds lor pepper bush and crepe myrtle specimens; a blue to Mrs. Ada Holter for a dahlia, and a red to Mrs. Karr for a table arrangement of gladioli. Cookies and a dessert were served by the hostess,es SET REJJNION following the · meeting . The 54th Green Ogdln Caster Assisting with the serving were reunion will be held Sunday at Janet and Judy M~ra . the Colambla Chapel Church, Point Rock, with a basket dinner at noon, Goldie Bobo, CHESTER - Announcement of Mrs. Richrd Borton's selection as outstanding gardener ol Region 11 was made at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr. Mrs. Barton spoke to the. group on the visit of Ute judging team, the viewing ol the garden and the interview. A picnic preceded • the meeting with Mrs. Barton and liAS VISITORS Recent visitors ol James 'f. Mrs. Karl Krautter as c<>Jackson, Arcadia Nursing hostesses. Twenty memhers Home were Lawrence Hammer Jr., and son, Larry, Earl Ingram , and Ray McCoy, Beaver Falls, Pa . ~ PLAN REUNION The first reunion o1 the descendants of the late Ed and Eliza Hayman family will be held Saturday al Forked Run State Park. There will be a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. Back•to•Books blooming prolus~ly and tll~t ~ , >:· WEDNESDAY U>e 25 crnbapple and dogwood·. WHEN VIEWING the nower shows at Ute Meigs County Fair WIN DING Truil Gnrden Club trees are growing. next week, you'll notice on prominent display a lovely white at the home or Mrs. Hobert The thought lor the day was rosette sent this weeltt to Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, show Thompson, 8 p.m. A workshop given by Mrs. Grinun, taken chairperson. lor the Meigs County Fair will from "Conversation with The rosette denotes the honorable mention which the 1972 be held . God." Mrs. Roher! Kuhn hnd Meigs shows reeelvedln the Ohio Association 01 Garden Clubs • Wfi!TE Rose l..odKe, picnic, 5 prayer and the club poem was statewide competition In lair shows. Ordinarily the ribbon would p.m. al the home of Mrs. given by Mrs. Carpenter . not have been presented Wltil next Wednesday, but the state William Morris. Members are Devotions by Mrs. Edward · Chairperson sent it to Margaret Lewis so tllat she could display it lo take a covered dish . Simpson included scrip ture on the day of the flrst flower show. · ·MEIGS JAYC~;ES extend and a prayer. Mrs. Nora Cross Mrs. Gllhert Cullen who will peat the OAGC convention and invitation to all community read "The Garden of Life." was Judge of last year's shows, will be here to Judge the Friday minded men 16 to 35 to attend Members answered roll call flower show at the falr, and will bring with her the certificate of meeting 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy with an excbange or a flower merit which will then be dlsplayed 'wlth the rosette. Village Hall. Those needing cutting from a potted plant. A With shows in mosi of the 88 counties of the state, com- transportation call 911!)-3832 or general discussion was held on ' petltlon is certainly keen, so congratulations on the honorable 992·7016. the individual garde ning mention ore quite In order. · THURSDAY projects. REVfVAL at MI. Hermon Read at the · meeting was a AFTER FOUR years In Alaska, T...Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald United Brethren in Christ letter from / the Ohio Robinson (RuthAnn White) are back in the States and have been Church, 7:30p.m. each evening Asslll;!hillon of Garden Clubs In Meigs CoWlty Visltln~ her mother, Mrs: Joseph White and through Aug . 12 with the Rev . announcing the convention to other relatives. John Lanier, .Junction City, be held next week at Wooster. For Mrs. Wbite 11 was the flrst time lor her to see her new evangelist. Also read was a letter from grandson, Scotty, now-18 months old. Rayce Allen, now four, was MONTHLy MEETING, Rep. Oakley C. Collins just an infant when the family left for Alaska. Meigs County American Red congratulating the club on Yesterday they left for Orlando, Fla. and T...Sgt. Robinson Cross Chapter, 7:30 p.m., ·having a member win the best will be there three years winding up his 20 years in the service. Veterans Memorial Hospital of show trophy at the Regatta cafeteria. Flower s.how . Mrs. Kuhn TIME AND AGAIN we))ear or cemetery damage, most of MEIGS COUNTY Humane reported on the succesS of the which seems to be deliberate destruction from the descriptions Regatta show and urged we get. Mrs. Joseph While advises that in the past lew days a Society, 7.:30 p.m. at the home members to exhibit in the lair vehicle has been driven over several graves at the Minersville of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Fisher. Plans will be discussed for the shows. Cem~tery - one of which is her husband's - and several of the Refreshments were served markers have been damaged. She also tells tis that beer cans are educational booth at the Meigs CoWl ty Fair. by Mrs. Diehl and her just everywhere. daughter Jo Ellen, to the ,OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, members and a guest, Mrs .. Letart Falls, at the hall, 8 p.m. Eva Carper, Ripley, W. Va. Rock Springs Grange will be guests. Pie and ice cream-to be served. Church ladies shower· Mr. and Mrs. Harrison ~~!9thdayoll973with146toMrs. The moon is approaching its -full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. ' Those born on this date are Wider tlle sign · of Leo. American Negro statesman Ralph Bunche was born August 7, 1904. Also on this day in history: In 1782, the Order of the Purple Heart was established by George Washington. ICorner By charlene Hoeflich ~ Heath Bible School concludes recently PLAN SERVICE ·An evensong will be held at Grace Episcopal Church Sunday at 6 p.m., followed by a . picnic at 6:30 in tbe Parish House. Families are to take a covered dish and the own table service. There will be no Sunday morning worship ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 PM PAR KAY TOMJ!:ET Meigs VICA members will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Ute Meigs County Junior Fair Building to help get the building ready for the lair. Pions will he made for the club's booth ut the lair. FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class , Bradford Church of Christ, at 6:30 p.m. will have a wiener roast at the Route 33 Roadside Park on the right traveling north. SALE! SA LE! SA LE! REMAINING ]R DRESSES 112 PRICE lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO · E. Phone 992-5428 ' Fashion Mate• sewing· machine makes buttonholes, sews'buttons. over· edges, even mends, with· ·out attachments. Helpful features include the "xcluslve §lr!g~· front drop-In bobbin . The 09g has been called - Modci257 "Greenhouse Fres!l" FOLIAGE GARDENS we have a credit plan designed to lit you• budget, we also have a liberal trade ·in-potlcy. THE FABRIC SHOP ~ 111 W. S.ECOND ~ - • - 0,..,. · POMEROY PH. 992-2284 • ATrademark of THE SINGER COMPANY ' ' • •4.00 Dudley's Florist dancy - lhe most perfect thing In nature. Its . ar· chetec t ur e, shape and PAPER TOWELS composi tion are mar ve ls of functkma l perfection . But · often na ture goes on ll rampage . A farmer In Piper, Ka,nsas, reported the appearance of lin egg with a shell made of black Iron . A while turkey egg bear'lng a perfect cro,;s RC COLA 16 oz. preceding nine by being much larger, A boiled e99 will spin, aJresh egg will FRIDAY ONLY ·eoca-Col bots for SCOT LAD Big 32 oz. bots. not. There · are more un· Returnable Bottle believable egg stories these are just a few! Look what we've hat. ched! ... a perfect way of refining water. of returning it to the way .nature In· tended odorless, colorless. taste less , We call this process Refined Water . This exc lusi ve pa tented process removes unp leasant tastes, odors of ~h Jor i ne , acid. · rust and detergent residue to transform ordinary tap water Into a delicacy. For more information call 882 · · ,2525 . HUNT'S $ TOMATO SAUCE 12 oz. cans DAD'S ROOT BEER or DIET-RITE COLA CARNATION Hot c COcoa ........... SAYRE HARDWARE ~COCOA. ..,_MIX,. 882-2525 New 1-ta11Pn , W. Va . GOOD FOOD ... 16 oz. bots. MIX 12 ct '· · ' and GOOD EATERS . POTATOES 1Qlb. bag 149 50 lb. bag6 98 89~ Adolph's Dairy Valley . $109 WITH COUI'OII 19~ box Limit 1 Per Customer Outside White Latex cans THE MEAl PROBLEM! STICKS~:.· BIRDS EYE POST TOASTIES 12 oz. 12 oz. . FISH - -.-. COUPOirtRFAMII.Y• -- - - - - ·-OffEIWIIIS - - - - 9-7-73 BY atiEF 9 ounce plastic COOL WHIP WITH COUPON container .19 BANQUET Or Oil Base CHICKEN UJT'S TRUE" • • . • -...----WITH THIS COUPON : ·WITHOUT QQUfiDN ~INIIT BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSTANT fOLGER'S COFFEE CRYStALS , AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 1 OOU~ON PIN 'UftCHAII We Could Advertise A Full Line of Meats ••. 10 pieces BUT, SCOT LAD We Haven't Been Guaranteed Delivery By Our Sources • • • . quart SHERBET SIZe Pineapple, Rainbow, Orange, Raspberry WE SUGGEST BANQUET That You Check Our Meat Counter and Every Day Low Prices! Seve '1 Wh1n You lluy 10 o~ MOORE'S giant size BOOTH'S AT MARK V SUPER MARKET OZ. JAR ONLY THE NEW SIZE AWAKE WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 10 .OZ. JAR Of 10 TIDE · BIRDSEYE ' ., WELL HOISE• COFFEE FOUND AT . ·l-Ib. bxs. PAK U.S. NO. 1 GRADE -··t<· I' 1-4'' PAINT BRUSH FREE WITH EACH 2 GAL PURCHASE 3 oz. cans jumbo rolls Liquid Dish . DETERGENT Ohio. Chickens are adept at t,.,e decimal system. Every M:EET HERE '$ SWEETHEART Inside'a circle wa s reported depositea on Good Friday 'on a larm in White Oak, ' · OTTED MEA PAK $ 1111111 . From 59 N. Second'St. Middleport Compare At 11.98 · ARMOUR'S boxes MARDI GRAS w ith excusa bl e redun· At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge BEnER VALUES ARE ·7ge MIDDlEPORT, O: 200 ct Reg. •129.95 REUNION SLATED The 38th annual Parker family reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends are Invited .· pkg. $ secretary, announces. This smooth-operating $. 00 EA. SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES OUR -CHICAGO PAINT ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2io 2nd PomeroY Hb. : FLEA COLLARS · DO SPECIAL (Upon Request) MARGARINE JttiRACLE5 IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry Watson was returned to tlle Holzer Medical Center Monday. Her condition '2-HOUR ·CLEANING Dog&Cat • flats We Accept Feden1l Food St11inp11 PHONE: 992-3480 Corne . Mill and Second Sts.. 'We Reserve The Right To Urn\! Quantities" service. rem8ins serious. CANNING LIDS dOzen $ 00 SUPER. MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 tenth egg differs from the Classes were held from Monday through Thursday for kindergarten, primary, intermediate and junior aged children. Mrs. L. W. McComas and Mrs . Robert Reinhart served the refreshments and other local members assisting were Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Harold George, Mrs. Ernie Fraser and Miss April Fraser. On Friday evening a swimming P.arty and wiener roast. was held at Ute Middleport pool. Attending were the Rev. Robert Bamgarner, M d M Edd' Ki h r. an rs. te tc en, J. R., Robin, and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Suzanne and Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Charles, · Mrs. Frances Slavin, Keith and Vern, Mrs. Luckeydoo and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold George, Chris, David, Brent and Brian, Mrs.· McComas, Mrs. Alma Miller and granddaughter, Misty Whited, Mrs. Ullian Smith, Chris and Tracy Burdette; Ralph and RhondaSnider, Larry and Julie Byer, David and Bruce Fisher , Stephanie Houchins, John Byer, Steve Walburn, Jo McKinney, Tammy Ferguson, Pam Crooks and Rhonda Southern. FREE F"IDAV MEIGS VICA members to meet at the Meigs CIIUnty .Junior ~'nlr Building, 7 p.m. to ~et building ready lor fair and n11<ke plans fur bootll at the fair.' rco-;;_~tr-l Pe;;;;;;;;;;;dl Bend ·0 ' River ..•' 5- 'fhe l>MIIy Scnlinel, Middlepori.J>omeroy, o., AtiJilL't 7, w7;! 99 • Banq~~~ COOKING 1/a WITH Wllltoul , THIS I~~~'"''' COUPON BAGS POMEROY 4 for THAT'S THE BEST WE CAN DO! Sorry!!! • ' ' , I . ,. • �\ 4- The Dell Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., August 7, 1973 at gospel song/est ~.·! elects officers PT. 'PLEASANT - Mason County Fair proudly presents its 5th Gospel Songfest Wed· nesday evening, A11gust8, !rom 6 p. m. to 9 p,m. The groups appearing are as follows : Hinkle Family - Ada Mason, Columbus, Ohio, sings alto; Reba Young , Columbus, sings lead; Ftoren~e Coleman, Colambus, sings tenor ; Clay Hinkle, Point Pleasant. sings bass; accompanied by John Smith and Clay Hinkle on guitars. Bissell Brothers - Roger Bissell sings and plays banjo; Doug Bisseli sings and 'plays mandolin, Dwight Bissell sings and plays guitar, and Jack Cornell sings and plays bass fiddle . The Bissell Brothers come from around Tuppers Plains in Meigs County. They have their own unique way of presenting their songs. The Jubilaires - Shirley Myers, alto, Earl Ray Myers (li years old), tenor, Imogene Toms sings alto and play,s piano, Tom Kessell sings lead;· imd Blll Maynard, bass. This group is composed ol people !rom Ohio and Point Pleasant. .The Gospel Lighters Louise Holley, lead; Jewel Bramlield, alto; Jerry Unroe , baritone and guitar; Christine Holley (6 years old ) sings solo and lead. They are heard on The Oldtime Gospel Hour SWldays at 6 a. m. on station WIRO, Ironton.' Christina won first place at the Gallia County · Fair talent show last year and has been singing in church since she was three years old. Heavenly Highway Trio Geraldine Sexton, alto; Vicky Adkins, lead; Betty Willis, bass ; Naomi Floyd, baritone: Toby M)•ers, drums; Dennis Satterf.ield, bass guitar; Mildred Gillin, piano and T. K. . Darton, lead qui tar. This is one of the best singing and musical groups in-tbe country. Master of ceremonies l!arry Rhodes accompanied by Miss Dreama Smitt, will add selections. Mason Area N~ws, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire, Yvonna and Tom, Mr~ . Etllel Moore of Letart and Mrs. Goldie .Reitmire, Carrie and Paul of Pomeroy, 0. were camping in Hocking State . Forest at Logan, Ohio. They visited Ash Caves, Cedar Falls and Old Man's Cave. Mr. an d Mrs. Erme · Rous h, Cheryl, Lee, Dawn, Jerome and Eric of Letart and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Clark and Bobby ol Mason recently spent the day at Kings Islan,d. . Dale Grinun of Huntington visited with Mrs. Ethel Grimm over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Rei !mire, Lois Mae, Chuckie and Jerry were visitors at the home of the Henry Reitmire's on SWlday. Mrs. Sarah Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Fred Roush of Letart. Guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel Moore during the week have been : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnett, Donald and thetr granddaughter Becky of Lorain, Ohio1 and Mrs. Mary Ann Scott and family of Glenwood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yeager ol Largo, Fla., Mrs. Wanda Matheny, 1\oxanna and Kevin and Mrs. · Mary li'ox of Evans, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott, Pam and Angela Hardman of Belpre, Ohio. · The Almanac By United Press lntematiooal Today is Tuesd~y. August 7, New officers were eled<!d and plans made for exhibiting in the ·Meigs County Fair fl ower shows when the Bend 0' tlle River GArden Club met at the home of Mrs. James Diehl , Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Elected for the 1973-74 year were Mrs. Ber.t Grimm, president; Mrs. Andrew Cross, vice president ; Mrs. Edward Simpson, secretary; and Mrs. Diehl, treasurer. Installation will take place at the Sep.!ember meeting to be. held at tlle home ol Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz, Pomeroy. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Grimm discussed the lair flower shows noting that the Bend 0 ' the !liver class features c r es c en I arrangements Arrangements suitable for the class were displayed by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Grimm. Several members will be e1<hibiting in the show. Mrs. Grimm thanked Mrs. Barnitz and Mrs. Diehl lor the Green Tnumb conlributlon8 to The Daily Sentinel and annotinced that several members had watered and weeded the flowers and cared for the trees at the Letart Falls Cemetery, the Sears Civic Improvement Project of the club. It was reported that tlle flowers are ~tD/515L "ALL YOU ADD ·ts. LOV£" ® Come in and aee our many alyles in popular price ranges. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy A miscellaneous shower was ·held recently lor Mr. andMrs. John K. Harrison (Diana McAngus) by the Women of the Bradford Church of Christ. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mary McAngus, Laura Hoover, Sylvia Blake, Demaris · Ash, Polly Smith, Sharon Wyatt and Tressie Hendricks. Refreshments were served to those named and Debi Bailey, Carmei .Murphy, Donna Hall, Debbie Hawley, Lydia Hysell, Margaret Wyatt, Jeannie Harrison, Brenda Spires, Lola Harrison, Elaine Splres, Laura Harrison, Marge Wilt, Ruby, Carla and Becky Rife, Edith . Forrest, Chris Smith, Bonnie Pickens, Vicki Pickens, Becky Painter, Tammy Blake, Diana • zag sew•ng with cabinet Painter, Frances Hysell, Madeline Painter, Ruth and Sherri , Barnhart, Eleanor Hoover and Phyllis Gilkey. The couple was presented a gift from the Helping Hands Missionary Circle and the · Young Adult Class ol the Bradford Church of Christ. · Others presentlng,gilts to the couple we'll Goldie Hawk, Jerry Hawk, Edna Slusher, Judy Jewell, Beverly Chapman, Ruby Mossman, Mildred .Sisson, Helena Wyatt, Beulah Autherson, Irene Bailey, Sue Grueser, Ethel Grueser, Tillie Rowley, Aileen Wehrung, Gladys Walker, ·Frances Johnson , Eileen Grueser , Wilovene Rutb, Violet Miller, Peggy Wolfe and Eileen Martin. _ Barton is region's · · outstanding gardener Approximately 45 children were enrolled in the Heath United Methodist Church daily vacation Bible school conducted recently by students from Camp Otterbein which Is located in the Hocking Hills. The program was planned Wider the dlrectlon of the Rev. Rex Smith of Camp Ot:. terbein. SON BORN CAMPBELL, Ky · - Mr · and Mrs. Lawrence R. Davis, Campbell, Ky., are announcing the birth of tlleir second child, a boy, Lawrence Willi·am. The Infant was born on July 28 and weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. They have ·• daughter, Nicole Michelle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Suitland, Md., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback, Racine. Mrs. Ethel Hoback, Racine, and Okey Painter, Portland, are greatgrandparents . ,, responded to roll call. Mrs. Leonard Erwin gave devotions using "Christ and the Sorry Thistle" as the theme. Scriptures were taken lroiQ J-uke and Mrs. Erwin closed with a poem, "Altar Flowers." Mrs Roy Miller conducted a handbook review of floWer show terms as a brush-up for the Meigs CoWlty Fair flower shows to be staged next week. Tips on the do's and the don'ts of horticulture specimens anci their grooming for display were given by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Miss ·Lucille Smith and Mrs. Miller conducted a quiz which was won by Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Paul Baer. Specimens and arrangements were judged with ribbons going to Mrs. Barton, a blue for gladiolus, reds lor pepper bush and crepe myrtle specimens; a blue to Mrs. Ada Holter for a dahlia, and a red to Mrs. Karr for a table arrangement of gladioli. Cookies and a dessert were served by the hostess,es SET REJJNION following the · meeting . The 54th Green Ogdln Caster Assisting with the serving were reunion will be held Sunday at Janet and Judy M~ra . the Colambla Chapel Church, Point Rock, with a basket dinner at noon, Goldie Bobo, CHESTER - Announcement of Mrs. Richrd Borton's selection as outstanding gardener ol Region 11 was made at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr. Mrs. Barton spoke to the. group on the visit of Ute judging team, the viewing ol the garden and the interview. A picnic preceded • the meeting with Mrs. Barton and liAS VISITORS Recent visitors ol James 'f. Mrs. Karl Krautter as c<>Jackson, Arcadia Nursing hostesses. Twenty memhers Home were Lawrence Hammer Jr., and son, Larry, Earl Ingram , and Ray McCoy, Beaver Falls, Pa . ~ PLAN REUNION The first reunion o1 the descendants of the late Ed and Eliza Hayman family will be held Saturday al Forked Run State Park. There will be a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. Back•to•Books blooming prolus~ly and tll~t ~ , >:· WEDNESDAY U>e 25 crnbapple and dogwood·. WHEN VIEWING the nower shows at Ute Meigs County Fair WIN DING Truil Gnrden Club trees are growing. next week, you'll notice on prominent display a lovely white at the home or Mrs. Hobert The thought lor the day was rosette sent this weeltt to Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, show Thompson, 8 p.m. A workshop given by Mrs. Grinun, taken chairperson. lor the Meigs County Fair will from "Conversation with The rosette denotes the honorable mention which the 1972 be held . God." Mrs. Roher! Kuhn hnd Meigs shows reeelvedln the Ohio Association 01 Garden Clubs • Wfi!TE Rose l..odKe, picnic, 5 prayer and the club poem was statewide competition In lair shows. Ordinarily the ribbon would p.m. al the home of Mrs. given by Mrs. Carpenter . not have been presented Wltil next Wednesday, but the state William Morris. Members are Devotions by Mrs. Edward · Chairperson sent it to Margaret Lewis so tllat she could display it lo take a covered dish . Simpson included scrip ture on the day of the flrst flower show. · ·MEIGS JAYC~;ES extend and a prayer. Mrs. Nora Cross Mrs. Gllhert Cullen who will peat the OAGC convention and invitation to all community read "The Garden of Life." was Judge of last year's shows, will be here to Judge the Friday minded men 16 to 35 to attend Members answered roll call flower show at the falr, and will bring with her the certificate of meeting 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy with an excbange or a flower merit which will then be dlsplayed 'wlth the rosette. Village Hall. Those needing cutting from a potted plant. A With shows in mosi of the 88 counties of the state, com- transportation call 911!)-3832 or general discussion was held on ' petltlon is certainly keen, so congratulations on the honorable 992·7016. the individual garde ning mention ore quite In order. · THURSDAY projects. REVfVAL at MI. Hermon Read at the · meeting was a AFTER FOUR years In Alaska, T...Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald United Brethren in Christ letter from / the Ohio Robinson (RuthAnn White) are back in the States and have been Church, 7:30p.m. each evening Asslll;!hillon of Garden Clubs In Meigs CoWlty Visltln~ her mother, Mrs: Joseph White and through Aug . 12 with the Rev . announcing the convention to other relatives. John Lanier, .Junction City, be held next week at Wooster. For Mrs. Wbite 11 was the flrst time lor her to see her new evangelist. Also read was a letter from grandson, Scotty, now-18 months old. Rayce Allen, now four, was MONTHLy MEETING, Rep. Oakley C. Collins just an infant when the family left for Alaska. Meigs County American Red congratulating the club on Yesterday they left for Orlando, Fla. and T...Sgt. Robinson Cross Chapter, 7:30 p.m., ·having a member win the best will be there three years winding up his 20 years in the service. Veterans Memorial Hospital of show trophy at the Regatta cafeteria. Flower s.how . Mrs. Kuhn TIME AND AGAIN we))ear or cemetery damage, most of MEIGS COUNTY Humane reported on the succesS of the which seems to be deliberate destruction from the descriptions Regatta show and urged we get. Mrs. Joseph While advises that in the past lew days a Society, 7.:30 p.m. at the home members to exhibit in the lair vehicle has been driven over several graves at the Minersville of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Fisher. Plans will be discussed for the shows. Cem~tery - one of which is her husband's - and several of the Refreshments were served markers have been damaged. She also tells tis that beer cans are educational booth at the Meigs CoWl ty Fair. by Mrs. Diehl and her just everywhere. daughter Jo Ellen, to the ,OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, members and a guest, Mrs .. Letart Falls, at the hall, 8 p.m. Eva Carper, Ripley, W. Va. Rock Springs Grange will be guests. Pie and ice cream-to be served. Church ladies shower· Mr. and Mrs. Harrison ~~!9thdayoll973with146toMrs. The moon is approaching its -full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. ' Those born on this date are Wider tlle sign · of Leo. American Negro statesman Ralph Bunche was born August 7, 1904. Also on this day in history: In 1782, the Order of the Purple Heart was established by George Washington. ICorner By charlene Hoeflich ~ Heath Bible School concludes recently PLAN SERVICE ·An evensong will be held at Grace Episcopal Church Sunday at 6 p.m., followed by a . picnic at 6:30 in tbe Parish House. Families are to take a covered dish and the own table service. There will be no Sunday morning worship ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 PM PAR KAY TOMJ!:ET Meigs VICA members will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Ute Meigs County Junior Fair Building to help get the building ready for the lair. Pions will he made for the club's booth ut the lair. FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class , Bradford Church of Christ, at 6:30 p.m. will have a wiener roast at the Route 33 Roadside Park on the right traveling north. SALE! SA LE! SA LE! REMAINING ]R DRESSES 112 PRICE lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO · E. Phone 992-5428 ' Fashion Mate• sewing· machine makes buttonholes, sews'buttons. over· edges, even mends, with· ·out attachments. Helpful features include the "xcluslve §lr!g~· front drop-In bobbin . The 09g has been called - Modci257 "Greenhouse Fres!l" FOLIAGE GARDENS we have a credit plan designed to lit you• budget, we also have a liberal trade ·in-potlcy. THE FABRIC SHOP ~ 111 W. S.ECOND ~ - • - 0,..,. · POMEROY PH. 992-2284 • ATrademark of THE SINGER COMPANY ' ' • •4.00 Dudley's Florist dancy - lhe most perfect thing In nature. Its . ar· chetec t ur e, shape and PAPER TOWELS composi tion are mar ve ls of functkma l perfection . But · often na ture goes on ll rampage . A farmer In Piper, Ka,nsas, reported the appearance of lin egg with a shell made of black Iron . A while turkey egg bear'lng a perfect cro,;s RC COLA 16 oz. preceding nine by being much larger, A boiled e99 will spin, aJresh egg will FRIDAY ONLY ·eoca-Col bots for SCOT LAD Big 32 oz. bots. not. There · are more un· Returnable Bottle believable egg stories these are just a few! Look what we've hat. ched! ... a perfect way of refining water. of returning it to the way .nature In· tended odorless, colorless. taste less , We call this process Refined Water . This exc lusi ve pa tented process removes unp leasant tastes, odors of ~h Jor i ne , acid. · rust and detergent residue to transform ordinary tap water Into a delicacy. For more information call 882 · · ,2525 . HUNT'S $ TOMATO SAUCE 12 oz. cans DAD'S ROOT BEER or DIET-RITE COLA CARNATION Hot c COcoa ........... SAYRE HARDWARE ~COCOA. ..,_MIX,. 882-2525 New 1-ta11Pn , W. Va . GOOD FOOD ... 16 oz. bots. MIX 12 ct '· · ' and GOOD EATERS . POTATOES 1Qlb. bag 149 50 lb. bag6 98 89~ Adolph's Dairy Valley . $109 WITH COUI'OII 19~ box Limit 1 Per Customer Outside White Latex cans THE MEAl PROBLEM! STICKS~:.· BIRDS EYE POST TOASTIES 12 oz. 12 oz. . FISH - -.-. COUPOirtRFAMII.Y• -- - - - - ·-OffEIWIIIS - - - - 9-7-73 BY atiEF 9 ounce plastic COOL WHIP WITH COUPON container .19 BANQUET Or Oil Base CHICKEN UJT'S TRUE" • • . • -...----WITH THIS COUPON : ·WITHOUT QQUfiDN ~INIIT BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSTANT fOLGER'S COFFEE CRYStALS , AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 1 OOU~ON PIN 'UftCHAII We Could Advertise A Full Line of Meats ••. 10 pieces BUT, SCOT LAD We Haven't Been Guaranteed Delivery By Our Sources • • • . quart SHERBET SIZe Pineapple, Rainbow, Orange, Raspberry WE SUGGEST BANQUET That You Check Our Meat Counter and Every Day Low Prices! Seve '1 Wh1n You lluy 10 o~ MOORE'S giant size BOOTH'S AT MARK V SUPER MARKET OZ. JAR ONLY THE NEW SIZE AWAKE WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 10 .OZ. JAR Of 10 TIDE · BIRDSEYE ' ., WELL HOISE• COFFEE FOUND AT . ·l-Ib. bxs. PAK U.S. NO. 1 GRADE -··t<· I' 1-4'' PAINT BRUSH FREE WITH EACH 2 GAL PURCHASE 3 oz. cans jumbo rolls Liquid Dish . DETERGENT Ohio. Chickens are adept at t,.,e decimal system. Every M:EET HERE '$ SWEETHEART Inside'a circle wa s reported depositea on Good Friday 'on a larm in White Oak, ' · OTTED MEA PAK $ 1111111 . From 59 N. Second'St. Middleport Compare At 11.98 · ARMOUR'S boxes MARDI GRAS w ith excusa bl e redun· At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge BEnER VALUES ARE ·7ge MIDDlEPORT, O: 200 ct Reg. •129.95 REUNION SLATED The 38th annual Parker family reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends are Invited .· pkg. $ secretary, announces. This smooth-operating $. 00 EA. SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES OUR -CHICAGO PAINT ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2io 2nd PomeroY Hb. : FLEA COLLARS · DO SPECIAL (Upon Request) MARGARINE JttiRACLE5 IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry Watson was returned to tlle Holzer Medical Center Monday. Her condition '2-HOUR ·CLEANING Dog&Cat • flats We Accept Feden1l Food St11inp11 PHONE: 992-3480 Corne . Mill and Second Sts.. 'We Reserve The Right To Urn\! Quantities" service. rem8ins serious. CANNING LIDS dOzen $ 00 SUPER. MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 tenth egg differs from the Classes were held from Monday through Thursday for kindergarten, primary, intermediate and junior aged children. Mrs. L. W. McComas and Mrs . Robert Reinhart served the refreshments and other local members assisting were Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Harold George, Mrs. Ernie Fraser and Miss April Fraser. On Friday evening a swimming P.arty and wiener roast. was held at Ute Middleport pool. Attending were the Rev. Robert Bamgarner, M d M Edd' Ki h r. an rs. te tc en, J. R., Robin, and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Suzanne and Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Charles, · Mrs. Frances Slavin, Keith and Vern, Mrs. Luckeydoo and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold George, Chris, David, Brent and Brian, Mrs.· McComas, Mrs. Alma Miller and granddaughter, Misty Whited, Mrs. Ullian Smith, Chris and Tracy Burdette; Ralph and RhondaSnider, Larry and Julie Byer, David and Bruce Fisher , Stephanie Houchins, John Byer, Steve Walburn, Jo McKinney, Tammy Ferguson, Pam Crooks and Rhonda Southern. FREE F"IDAV MEIGS VICA members to meet at the Meigs CIIUnty .Junior ~'nlr Building, 7 p.m. to ~et building ready lor fair and n11<ke plans fur bootll at the fair.' rco-;;_~tr-l Pe;;;;;;;;;;;dl Bend ·0 ' River ..•' 5- 'fhe l>MIIy Scnlinel, Middlepori.J>omeroy, o., AtiJilL't 7, w7;! 99 • Banq~~~ COOKING 1/a WITH Wllltoul , THIS I~~~'"''' COUPON BAGS POMEROY 4 for THAT'S THE BEST WE CAN DO! Sorry!!! • ' ' , I . ,. • �..• • • RAMEY DADBIJRN IT STORE TENDER!! ' 2 SIGNS S P .M ... Oa v &etore Publicat ion Monday Dead line 9 a, m . Cancellation Correct ion! Of Will be accept~ until 9 a .m. for Oayof Publica tion REGULATIONS 'The Publisher reserves the QUALITY PomeroyMotor Co. Insertion . RATES P:or Want Ad Service S ctnls per Word one insertion M in imum Cherge 7Sc cents per word three conseculivt lns-ertloM . 18 cents per word siX con sec uti ve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ~ds pald _w ithl"n l Odays.. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY" SI . ~D for SO word m inimu m . ~ach i.'lddltronal word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement . Charge per -· t . OFFICE HOURS 1972 CHEVROLET S369S 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon. 16,500 miles by local 1 owner . factory air , tint . glass, 400 engine, automatic tran s.. power steering & brakes . radio, luggage rack , gold finish, whJte.wali tires . A sharp clean car. 1971 FORDTORINOSOO 12095 Coupe, 1 9wner car, tess than 33.000 miles, brown f)nish with matching vinyl roof a nd vinyl interior. 302 v .s engine, standard transm ission, power steering, and brakes, radio, really sharp . Jl CHEV. ~. TON 12389 350-V-8, IS" H. Duty tires. 3 speed std . lrans ., red finish, sharp as new truck Inside & out. Pomeroy Motor Co~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Da ily. 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon s,aturday . Card of Thanks Help Wanted 'Wanted To Rent· For Sale 973 14•70 MOBILE home, WANTED lo ren l for onan and washer and dry~r. dl$h· wife, 3 bedroom home In M iddleport. Pomeroy washer, stolnless steel sink, garbage disposal. eye level vicinity . Call 992-7718. oven, range, dacron·polyester - - - - - - - - -B -·l ·61c: carpe t. large lol. Phone 3083. 7-18-lf OLIVER 60 traclor and semi · mounted mower Sl.OOO, or trade tor good pickup lnJck . N.ELL PLANNE03 bedroom , 2 Phone 742-5321. bat h • home wllh full 8·5·31p basement, 2 car garaoe and family room . Pr iced In mid 20's, plus IQI. Located on tar_g!! country lot off Rl . .7 20 minutes frQm Parkersburg an d .. 15 mln ufes from HOUS E tor sale. 210 Con~or Stree t. 3 rooms and balh . Pomeroy . Flnanc.lng already Phone 992-73 10. arra nged with low down ' 1-25-12tp payment. Conlact Pauline E. Cunningham Really. Phone (614) 423-8690 Collect. 7-19-tfc · 1-u· rl,ght to edll or reie.cr any ads dttmtd oblectiona l. The publisher wil l not be respons ible for more than one incorrec t 12 PLAIN AS DAY ·· CAN'T HE READ WANT ADS IN,ORMATIDN . DE,DLINE$ 'for Rent 61W5 115 For Sale or Trade Real Estate For Sale FORD lruck bed with racks, 7 x 12, ott 1973 lruck . Call 985· 3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 7-29-tfc Speclallsl Wheel SEPTIC TANKS Allgnmenl CLEANED DUMP TRUCK It Mus! Be Right " or we will il Right. SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE .MODERN SANITATIO}f JOf!N'TUCKER , RI . 4, Pome·rov. 0 . 8-4:30 Daily, B-12 Sal. l•o lhe R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . .m -2101 992-l9S4 Middleporl, 0 . ~=====~ -- ~:::::=:;::=:::::::;::::~ P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Dick's Hoard House usTRIPPERS " We Strip Paint, Varnishes , ·Etc. from Furniture. - EXPERIENCED ' tadlato Service From the laroest Truck or Bulldoter Radial~r to lhe "!:lma uesl Heater Core. Nalhan Bigg s Radlalor Speclallsl • MAN, 'IOU'~!: iMPOSSII!~I:; WE'RE. IN A SWISS FACTORY THAT'S WORLD FAMOUS FOR HIGHE.ST•QUALITY, PRE:CISION TI MING DEVIC£:5 ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. Pomeroy pl\:\92 -2174 W£ .fUf£1& TO IT AS ••rultJULJNCL ·~ ~U.S ASK US ABOUT HU~~~ NOT •• &AI> "llf,S '' PRE- FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Healing . Air Cond . Ql'lrigeration . Plumbing Elec.tr&Cdl Apphdm.. e:. • Auto Antiques-Modern-Metals WE WOULD like to express our Buill to Your'Speu No ruinous l yes or caustics Air (Or)d . . Residential or sincere thanks to the doclors 10'1' CAB-OVER truck camper, Delivered lo Job Slit used. and staff ' of Veterans WAITRESS wanted, apply in 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air · El Dorado, self -contained, Commeq;ial. Pick-Up Service Memorial Hospital , The person . Crow'sSteak House, conditioned, adults only . Call nice condition . Reasonably WHY NOT 215 N. Second Available Ewing Funera.l Home, the Pomeroy , Ohio. · 992-5443. priced. With jacks and hold· BUY - A new 2 bedroom home 8 7 We Buy & Sell Antiques. Phone 992-3509 Racine Na~arene Church and · ·IOtc 8·1-lfc down . Call 985-3554. Harold · for $18,500.00 or a 3 bedroom Dick Seyler-Owner the Syracuse Ladl~s C TTER N • - - - -- - - - --18 Brewer, Long Bollom. h lth rage for only MATERIALS CO. 24 Hour Service 0 pnone Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Auxiliary, also friends and MEAT U · ROOMS by the week, 5 up. . 7-29-tfc ranc w ga 773-5554 Muon, w, VI. All work guaranteed. Phone 992-2798 ·nelghbos for their kindness calls . D&D Meals. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. $22,000.00 or a 3 bedroom bl · and sympathy shown during . 7-18-tfc 7-12-lfc " WE MAKE SE NSE " (A quote level with fu ll basemen! lor the death of our husband and . from one satisfied customer .) 528 .500 .00. step-lather, Owe~ Hawley. Yes prices of our clean used RUTLAND Also to Rev . Morns Wolfe for furnilure and guaranteed 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice his many consoling words . WANTED old \lpright pianos , appliances DOES MAKE I<Jtchen with dishwasher, lelma Hawley, Norman, any condition . Paying SID Back to School Sale! SENSE to customers trying to cai'f>orl, uti lily room and CONSTRUCTION Vernon, Marion and William .ach. Write give directions to mainlain budgets. with costs ~ver~ l outbuildings . Over 3 ·,~ j992-2094 rising fast. Now In stock : aci'o<; ot land. Sl5,000.00 . Rizer. Witten Piano Company , Box Roofing, Spouting, 188, Sardis, Ohio. refr i gerators from $19.95 , FURNISHED 8-7-ltp 606 E. Main Pomero.Y Porch Repair, Com· On Most American Cars 8-3·6tp !lust a few LATE MODELS at --------$85lelt) ; elec., gas ranges ; 1. POMEROY . Good older plete Home NO. 1 Copper~ SSe , Radiators, pink built-in electric oven ...: · home wilh aluminum si ding._ - GU"RANTE.EDI WILL not be respon sible for Remodeling. JOe, brass, 20c, batleries, 90c 11 SPECIAL at $40; elect. gas Nice kitchen, bath, basement, Phone 992-2094 and any debts contracted by each , clean, dry Ginseng 72 . . . dryers; aulo. · washers, gas lurnace . .Nice side porch. anyone other than· myself or roots, $55 a lb. Yellow rool, $4, BUY ONE PAIR AND wooden dlnetles ; bedroom Want $15,000.00. For Free Estimate my wife, Katherin e Eblin. May apple, 50c, per lb. M . A. . suiles; chests, dressers, NEARLY NEW Open BTil5 Ben Eblin, Route~' Pomeroy, Hall , Reedsville . Call 378· GET ONE PR . FREE. couches, love-seats, slralghl MIDDLEPORT _ 2 bedroom Stop In and See Our . Monday thru Saturday Ohio 45769. 6249 . and upholster<>d chairs ; lois furni shed home. Nice balh , and 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . Floor Disp!ay . ~------......,8--S-3tp 7-31-tfc ~ POMEROY ot tables (coflee'~·~nd, lamp). kitchen . Gas furnace, carport, · ===-----~ 9 x 12 THRIFTEX rugs $6.95 . YARD Sale - Walter Brown KEWPIE dolls and anything ·' Jack:W. Carsey , Mgr. NEW FURNITURE : living, andlargelolonlheOhlo River . SE PTIC TA N KS AROBIC residence, Rt. 124, I mile else related to Kewpies. Also, Phone 992·2181 bedroom suites, swivel Only $10,500.00. SEWAGE SYSTEMS South Reedsville-August 10· old postcards in good conrockers; 4-drawer chests, GOOD OLDER HOME CLEANED, REPAIRED . II - 9 a.m. Gas furnace, dillon, write and describe LOT for sale in Middleport, 55 • S25.95. Shop Tuesday, lhru 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice MILLER SANITATIO N, 35,000 BTU, 40 gal. gas water items also price . wanted. 44, also a 12 x 60 trailer with Sun . till 7 p.m. at KUHL'S kitchen , full basement, lronl STEWART, OHIO. PH , 662· heater, small gas heater. gas Alyce Schneider, 145 South tipout 3 bedroom , completely · BARGAIN CENTER ST. RT. and back porches. E xira lot. Kanawha , Buckhannon, W. carpeted and un~erpinning . 7 "at caution light." TUP· Want just s9,soo .OO In 3035. range, furniture, clothln~ Siding . Spouting Remodeling IO+tfc children and adults- dis es, Va . 26201. Call 992 ·2683. PERS PLAINS, OHIO. SY RACUSE . Plumbing Heating. Complete drapes, curtains, qvllting 7-B·30tp . 8-7-6tc · 8·5·6tc SEW ING MACHINE S. Repair frames , treadle sewing ,.--------~ service, all makes. 992-2284 .· Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. machine and many other OLD furniture, oak ' I abieS: GROCERY business in Tuppers REDUCE · excess fluids Wilh PUT YOUR MONEY IN The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Items. clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, Pla ins, Ohio. Will sell stock, Fluldex - Lose weight with PROPERTY WHERE IT HAS Authorized Singer Sa les and dishes · or c<lmplele equipment, building and Dex· A · Diet capsules at BEEN A GOOD IN B-5·7·9·31p Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. households . Write M . D. extra lot or will lease Nelson Drugs. VESTMENT THE LAST FEW 3-29-tfc THE S & J Sweet Shoppe in Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, building . Call 667 · 3280 in 8·5·31p YEARS. WE HAVE SOME Racine will be 1-"n Thurs· call 992-6271 . Tuppers Plains or 985-3857 in BUYS . DOZER and back hoe work,' d ey, F rl day an • Saturday • 5-13-llc Chester. BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl., phone Middleport, 0. ponds and sepl ic tank s, ditch 992-2550 ONLY, until further notice. 992-5858. 8-7-6fp ing service; top soil, fill dirt, However, cakes and pies may WANTED for auction, 7-15-lfc limestone; · B&K Excavating. be ordered ANY day and household goods. Tools, most 1970 RAMBLER Hornet. Very OPEN Roger Hysell 's REFRIGERATION work done, Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 . freezers, refrigerator s, al')d picked up at my apartment anything of value. Will buy or good condition . Phone 742· GROCERY business for sale. Garage near crossroads on St. 9-1-tfc Building for sale or lease. sell on commission . Will haul. air conditioners. Call 992-6280 . when the Shoppe Is closed. 5387 . Rt . 124; all mechanical work =~-=--8·7-Stp Phon e 773-5618 from 8: 30p .m . Phone 949-5491. Call 992·3354. Hayman's. · 8-6-3tc including automatic trans · EXCAVAT(NG. Dozers, large fo 10 p.m . for appointment. 8·l ·31C 7-25-tlc missions . Monday -Friday, -=:-:c~~-=----­ and small ; Backhoes and ~---------3·20· tic SROOM house, bath, basement, 16 FT. Tag -A-Long hardtop 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday EXCAVATING, dozer, loader 21ots. S.D. Buskirk, loaders ._on track and tires; gas heat, PIANO & organ Instruction by and backhoe work ; septic . camper trailer , self · - 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by Dump !ru cks ,_ Lo -boy 341 Page Streel, Middleport. graduate of C)nclnnatl tanks installed ; dump trucks contained, sleeps 6, gas and appointment. Phone 992-5682 8·5·31P . se rvice . . Septic tanks in Conservatory of Music. EXPERIENCED painter, in. and. lg,.boys for hire ; will haul electric · relrlgerator, stove or 992-7121. slalled. George (Bill) Pullins, Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992· fill dir1, top soiL limestone terlor and exter ior . Call Don and oven, pressurized water PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles, 2_ B_E_0_R _ O_O_M_ h_o_m_e_,- 11-vlng 7-25-30tc phOne 992-2478 or 992-7402. 3825. and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Van Meter, 985·3951. system and gas furnace . Will 1 toy male and 1 female. room , family room , large 2-9-ttc !l-S·6tc phone 992-7089 ; Jeffers, day 8-2-JOtp sacrifice. Call 992-5107 . · REAOY MI ~ CONCRtTE Phone 992·5443 . kilchen, ulllity room, .,-,.,=---~~night phone 992-3525 O( 992· 8·7-3tc 7-15-tft d h deJivere·d right to your YARD sale at Roderick - - -- - -- - bathroom an sunporc . FOR . FREE estimates on 5232. pro ject. Fast and easy. Free aluminum si ding. Storn Doors Grimms, Broadway & Cherry Business Opportunities Forced air furnace, EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E. "2· 11 -tfc esli mates . Phone 992-3284 . and Windows , Carports, Street, Racine. Thursday and nice yard . Call 949-4703. Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds BUSINESS Marquees and Railing, Phone G?eglein Ready -Mi x Co ., O' DELL WHEEL AI " t' Friday. Househol Items, and 4703 . of salt water pellets , water 1962 CADILLAC, fair condition. Middleport, Oh10. 1gnmen OPPORTUNITY Charles Lisle, Svracuse, Ohin. 8-7-Stc misc. Items. nu~gets, block salt and own located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Man or Woman 6. 3o.lfc Carl · Ja'cob , Sales Reo · Phone 992-2974. 8·7·31C Rel iable person from this Ohoo River Salt. Phone 992· - - - -- - - - - , . - • now back to work . Complete resentatlve. V. V. Johnson ~ - --~ . --8-2-6tc 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln area to service and collect 3891. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED front end s.ervice, tune up and and Son, Inc. YARD SALE, August 9 and loth from aUtomatic dispensers . Hill, living room, kitchen, 6-5-lfc REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· brake service. Wheels 6·22-tfc at Meigs and Gallla line. No experience needed- we 1970 DUSTER, 4-speed, Hurst bath and . ulilily room, extra 4782, Gallipolis, John Russe ll, · balanced electronically. All Signs will be out to follow. establish .accounts for you. shlfte~, 4-cragar mags, good large lot over 1 acre. Has Owner and Operator · work guaranteed . Reasonable 1973 Zig Zag sewing machine. Car, references, and $995.00 MOBILE home repair, El~c ­ Everything from l>aby needs condllton . Phone 992 -2224. driveway . $13,000. Call · · · 5-12-tfc rates . Phone 7j2-3232. to $1,995 .00 cash capital This machine darns, emtrica l plumbing and heating . to household Items; all In · necessary 8-7-6fc Sunday after 12 noon; on . 4 to 12 hours broiders, overcasts. button -2· 18-tfc Phone 992·5858. good condition. Starts 9·a.m. weekly could net good part --------weekdays atler 5 p.m ., 992· All without al· holes. 7-15-ttc 8·7 ·3fC time income . Full ·lime 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· 3247. EXPERIENCED booK•eepong tachments. Pay balance of C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8-S·IIc - - - - . . , . . . . . , - - - more. For toce\ interview, door hatch back. Automatic. and tax services. Send replies $38.50 or pay $5 per monlh. Complete Service YARD SALE, Friday and write , Inc lude telephone WILL TRIM or cut trees, Reasonable. Phone 742 -63l3. ,..-----=---,.---,.lo Box 729B , In care of the Call 992-5331. 949-3821 Phone number : . Saturday, 30~ Spring Avenue, shrubbery. Also . paint roofs . Also, set of Beginners Golf. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy , 6-10-lfc EAGLE INDUSTRIES Racine, Oh io Pomeroy. Phone 992-7556. Clubs, like new. $40. balh home with full . Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. Ohio. Department BV Crill Bradford Clothing, dishes, and misc. basement, 2 car garage and 7-18-3otc 8·1·121p '= s4'"" ·4-:D::I::E:-S::E-;L-;T:-ra-c-;to-r-:-in- ex3931 Meadowbrook Road 8-5·7tc 5-1-llc Items. family room. Priced in mid . , St. Louis Park, . cellent condition . Power 20s, plus lot . Located on large RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall ====--~-:---:8-7·Jtc Minnesota 55426 steering, wide front aKie, 3 1968 INTERNATIONAL truck country lot off Rl . 7, 20· Remodeling, Ceramic tile ELNA and Wh ite Sewing GENE'S BODY SHOP, ~---------~~~~~-~ 'l.o lon, 4 speed, V-8, deluxe point hitch and specially reasonable rates. work minutes from Parkersburg baths. Box 280, Rutland 742· Machines ... Service on all YARD & Garage Sale, Augusl6 cab, 6 8 box bed, two sets of priced. Meigs Equipment guaranteed. Lincoln Hill, and 15 minutes from 3664. makes. Reasonable rates . to 11 . County Rd . 5, Bradbury. racks, radio, coach mirrors, Company, Pomeroy. Phone Pomeroy . Phone 992-5271 . Watch for signs. Pomeroy. Financing already 6-26-llc, The Sewing Center , Mid· TRAILER, Brown's Trailer, good tires, and in good con 992-2176. 8·5· 14!C arranged with low down dleporl, Ohio. 8-7-"2tc Park, Minersville. Phone 992· dillon . See Gail Bradford on 8-3-61c 11 -16-ltc Conlact Pauline E. SMALL additions Remodeling, payment. 3324 . Slate Roue 338 across from KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. 8-7-ttc =:-:-::-"7"'-.,.,.-,c:c----,.Cunningham Realty, phone structlonal repair, rough ONLY a few slightly damaged Kaiser Alum inum.aller 6 p.m . S~lals during August are -::--:--:-:-::-::----:--:-:614-423-8690 collecl. finish carpe ntry work. ·living room suites lell. Save 8-5-3tc Koncenlree, Moist Kote, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom Reasonable prices private 1 7-24-tfc h the regular price. Pom~roy - - - - - - - - Kleanslng Kream, One Day apartment, adults only. carpenter. Call Scott Mason, Recovery, 622 E. Main Street, 1973 DART 340 Sports Coupe, 992-7300. . Sachet & others. Phon.e Helen Middleport. Call 992-3874. automatic, PS, PB, bucket 1 - : - - - - - - -- ----1 Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554. Jane Brown, 992·5113. 8·1-tfc 8· 1·6tp 8-2-6tc seats, tinted glass, spoiler, 8-Mic new F60 RWL tires on 8 · TRAILER on private, 10 x 50, 2 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with AUTOMOBILE insurance been Mickey Thompson chrome MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE bedroom , partially furnished . cancelled? Lo·st yo ur wheels. Tach, tape player and mower, good condition, 5650. TRAILER, 14x65, i yr. old. 2 Lawn and patio, good operator's license. Call 992· Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, more. Black Inferior. $2,995. location . Hartford, W. Va . bedrooms. Call 773-5805 or 7428. 985·3554. Call 992-7210 after 8 o,clock . 992-3525. Call 173-5975. 6-15-llc 8·5·3k 7·29-tfc 8-2-tfc 7-31 -7tc .. . . .... CANNING Tomatoes, HARRI SON'S TV service and MEIGS SENIORS, Make your FURNISHED apartment, 3 cucumbers, mangoes, and se rvice ca lls. P hone 992·2522. appolntmentnowtQhaveyour ' rooms and bath, no pets. cantalopes . Gerald i ne r· _ ) 2-9-lfc SENIOR PORTRAIT · taken . lnqu)re at 24J South Second Cleland, Racine . . CASH paid for all makes and Doles ' for taking MEIGS Ave., Middleporl, Oh io. 7. 31 .11 c models of mobile homes . JOB TRANSFER SENIORS ere August 22, 23, 8-2-6tc -:-::=:----:-·--:---:-:-:Phone area code 614-423-9531. 24 an~ 25, and Sept. 1. Take -=::;:-:.::-;;..,::---,.~.--....., USED refrigerators S30.00 and ' - - - ------...:4:.:.·1,.3...: ·1'""-fc forc es the sa le of thi s 2 year Was $419 advantage of Special Senior PRIVA' E meeting room for up . 2 wilh Fr os t Free oid 3 bedroom home. Loi s of 24,000 BTU Prices for these days only . any organization ; phone 992·· freezers . Phone 992-7494. 1970 12 X 60 trailer, 2 bedroom, NOW $349 cloSets, modern bath, lovely LARGE, convenient building J97S . 8·2-6tc · good condition. Was asking Cal GROVER ' s STUDIO. lois at Rock Springs. Area Was $399 kitchen with loads of cabinet Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· 3·11 -llc " -~-----~$4,500 but will consider best restricted for hou!oes only. space , Utility space . Dining 18,000 BTU 2~15 . --------6 RIDING horses & coils. C. 0 . reasonable offer . Call 992· NOW 314 Tuppers Plains 8. Che&ter area. Hardwood floors with 8-1-22tc MSOBILE hpom e spa ce · in Harrison , Lead in g Creek 2386. Was $229 Water available . Call or see carpeti ng. All electric. Lot Yracuse. hone 99.2·~'858. 8-5-31c Road , Rt . I, Middleport. . . Bill Wille, 992-2789. 10,000 BTU NOW $199 UPHOLSTER your own fur · 6-21-lfc 8·2-61p 100x100. JUST $21,000.00. ' 7-24-lfc nlture. We have all the sup- ~----------First Time At This Sale Price 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, see FACING THE plies you will need, fabrics, iRAILER SPACE on old route Helen Baer, Syracuse. 6,000 BTU - . - . . • . beautiful Ohio river . Flrsl NOW $169 33, •;, mile from Meigs High foam for cushions and pad· 7 ROOM house wllh bath In 8-7 -ttc f,loorLivlng room, Kitchen, ding. We cut foam to any size· School. Call 992-2941. Rutland . air conditioned; dining room, bedroom, bath . 7-26 -17tc or shape. Swivel bases, catton1 carpeted, gas furnace, dish2 BEDROOM mobile home, Nice enclosed porch In front burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, washer, double oven, range, good condlllon . Call 388-8587 . DELIVE~Y DRIVER and rear . Secon d floor 3 webbing, da cron, chip board ~ AN O· 4 ROOM furn ished. and double garage, large carport,1 8-7-4tc . ' olus many other U~ms and bedrooms , bath . Full 4 acres cleared and fenced, apartments . unfurnished .,lvlng room suites at low, low basel)lent. Garage . Forced s mall barn an d olher. Phone 992·5434. prices. Pomeroy Recovery, buildings. Phone 614-742-6834. air heal (ga s). DON 'T WAIT ARNOLD GRATE . r Conditioners . 4·12-IIC' 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554 . 5·30-llc Ph. 742-4211 58,200.00. 7-19-30tc wnings Rutland, 0 , Full or Pari Time ---~-----TWO trailer lots In Mlddleporl ; RARE OPPORTUNITY · nderpinning <;, duplex In Bradbury ; phone tor ·less than the price of No experience necessary. before 6 p.m . 992·5693 . most new cars . Living r oom. Must have car and be willing Co mplete mobile home 8-5-Stc dlnlng room, 3 ' bedrooms. to learn. service - plu s gigantic bath, ullllty room, low laxes. display of mobile homes , THE LOW PRI CE OF JUST always, avallab le at .. . Mon. thru Fri. $4,500 .00. Call 9-8,446-0677 ALMOST NEW MR, VANCE One of those rare bargains De._l with the dealer who can do the complete ''heatln & 1 lhat you hear about but Job." 9 nsulatlon , I se ldom .~ee . 3 ni ce BR wllh Any home new or old can be fully Insulated to cut 0 · r double closels. Balh has 1220 Washinglon Blvd. to 60 per ce~tand your heating cost up to 50 per cent. Y u cooling cost up shower and double 423-7521 IIElPRE, 0 . . la vatories. Kllchen hes Insulation can be blown Into attic andwalls wltliout muu f table , range and double . The fuel savings can pay for tlie Insulation a"d furnace ol;b t ovens . Dining room . Ullllty few short years. us a room. Pallo . Ba se menl. At an everyday low price of $550.00 you can get 8 105 Many other lealur os. furnace, for 6 room house, completely Installed. ,OOO BTU $21,000 .00. HOGG & ZUSPAN Wantell To Buy • For Sale BIG YANK SLACKS PRICE SALE .• Notice PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO OFFICE·SUPPLIES 't ' '' : ,. ,.'' .. •' . 't . ·• . • ••'. •· :: ,." ...,•· .,•• :· • ,.• . I DOWN .............,..... WINNIE WINKLE THERE:S SOME80f)Y PINNeo UNDERNEATH! CAI.L AN . AMBULANCE! ROOFING ALL RIGHT, LADS, FOLLOW ME AND KEEP VOUR VOICES DOWN ! ALL WEATHER GASOUNE ALLEY., ------- Employment Wanted Pets For Sale Don't 6Pill anlj! pa[1inq for ...__ " -- ---- J~T ~FIT111B l~ Cf "0071:' WIJ"E.l.V MODel..;;.. , oo W~<;;T- DRN:> -t:OJJI.J I - OO% .. ,NlD -5o ~~eRl we/ WIN:; ttJ ffiiTEi I LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE WELL, WHEH 'Ill PUT IT THAT WAY, 1r DON' LEAI/I'. ME -------- P.,l/~l~f; I TAL.L ". I'M COMIW SACK """"";:------., --r T1 GET YA,; 'by TH9MAS JOSEPH ACROSS I, Poco's Okefenokee, for ......,..,....,.=--==....,...,.,.,., -CLOSEOUT SALE! ......,..,..,.,..,..,...,..,..--::--- Every Size Now On Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For $ale -- Wanted s3.57 hour ------------ ---------- ----------- Rutland Furniture . MORE ClASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 2 KeL~lnal:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU '· HaVe cool clean air lonight . Total ven. tilatlon . We talk to you 1 ~tn'' • like ~ person.• WMP0/1390 ,I ON YOUR DIAL ' .WAKE UP Ill MILLER MOBILE HOMES a SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS OUR WAY OF LIFE. TRY US TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND, BRQKER 992-225f If no antwtr 992-2561 uaa PARSONS HEATING & COOLING SYRACUSE, OHIO Call Anytime for a free esllniate, I . CRYPTOQUOTIS VK WRI RZDREI · IUUXUY KG XU KW~K KWU XGIK YVHHVOCZK JRFX GH SCVZYVPN R SFVYNU DGCZY SU KWU IXRFI;.-FGSUFK SUPOWZUE Yetterday•o Crnoloquote: NO ONE CAN li!AKE YOU FEBL INFERIOR WITHOUT YOUB CONSEN'l - BLEANOB ROOSEVELT ' ~fHHiw# PUNJAB "· AN' 'THAT 15 M.Y !!!l!f! For Rent Gibson Air Conditioner •• NO CHOICE .... BUT -------- ---------- oona HCJV{ -;;KitJ-ilWI1T OUR PN-l11/- Auto Sales =------- TH&i~! f i l i i - • ... ••.. . ,.... . Ph. 742-6271 - -------- • • • • 0 THERE'S NOIIOOY Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNJTURE ,.' EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 '. ' ' ••• • •• ••• • example 8. Flapper's aong Heming· way heroine .- DICK TRACY 11. 11 God's TI-lliS IS MERELY BAIT! TWE SOUNO OF A • • KEY •• second mistake" (Nielt· . sche) -ANO I WONDeR WNAT? IN TI-lE DOOR IS BOUND TO BRING A REACTION- •• •• •• •• ·••• ••• • ''" •• ••• •• • • •• ••• •• •• ••' :.Ll'--t:;;;;....l yellow color (2 wda.) 26. AstrJn· gent fruit :11. Product U!A\IIDA PANDA fLDWER~ fOR ME 1 ITS NOI M'( &IRTHOA'/ W£; ..lUST GAVt:.TIIEM ~E:CAllSE wt liKE 'fOU! · WHAT A NICE l"HING \O t;A~! OR At-J'I c;PEC.IAI.CJA'{ I ... • .. • •• ~ll!JMffi~;lk.l game 6. "Dear Yeoterdar's AIIBwer " ?. _, amas, 19. Goad; foment 20, Lohen· grin's . wife 21. Poet Gold· smllh's nick • name 22. Uppity amat 8. Women's patriotic group 9, Actress BlYth ll. Part of Misa Mulfet's diet 13, Gun at· tachments 16, Uncivil one 23. Federal agent 25. Move like k snake n .swan . genus 18. Coal 29.1nvalid residue 30. Check r.--r.--r..-r.:--.:- 31. -_ griev· anee (com· plain) (2 wds.) 32. Worked at gardening 33. Devine 34. I,ock out Unscramble these rour Jumbles. " Corm rour ordinary wordo. I ILLSE ...- ·!.!.!:.~~;· ( I RAWFE! 35. Brazil's play. ground 36. Gershwin 3T.New Guinea town IGRA1TE I I KJ 0 I FAMO.US FO~ FRAMINE> Hl5 0\VIJ MOTH!:~ • tJ (AMwert ,._.,..) of i 1 Bordeaux 23, White I . robe . li~, Capillary so, Kind •• ••• •• •• • retterda 1 ~. l•mbl•oo FAITH CRIME PI \ \ l 1.. . ,, , - ~ "> DAILY CRYPTOQUOTI!J·- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW One letter limply 1t1nd1 for another, In this •ample A Is uHd for the three L'1, X for the two 0'1, etc. Sln1le letters, apoatrophes, the len&th and formation o! the words are all hlnll. E1ch day the code letten are dit!erent, fHI# IIIIi MUi " HAVJ ANOTH ~TTIC:: !!orAl • WAY! ' I PI"IC ··~· ' ""'~' •11/J ., ...... ~ •• ·~·~,...,....... """ corner Llf~ Ujl! OUR H!AI'& o WllfH ~ A H0U61t FROLIC Atu•ert Tlafl folloiAler of Q ccutre - AN IPPIC'i' 40.Meonder 41. E11er ••• ~, ..,,••u.rt.J ,_ one letter to each square, to 31. Ventilated 31. DescriiJ. tnra turned· down pale •• r I 5. Old card (2 wds.) • : •. CC 1173 Xlnr J'oatllno 87ndiealo, IDe.) . (abbr.) St Surpriool 34, Symbol of Great BrJtaln • •• •• • ••• drop U. Reddish· ~ ••• • 12. Mutlcal lnstru. ment (2 wds.) U.Goddeu (Lat.) 15. Bearing Be dependent on Wood sorrel Guarantee 23. Small DOWN 1. Loot no time 2. See Z7 Acrou S, Seaweed 4. IslaDd in the Medii. . . . r .. �..• • • RAMEY DADBIJRN IT STORE TENDER!! ' 2 SIGNS S P .M ... Oa v &etore Publicat ion Monday Dead line 9 a, m . Cancellation Correct ion! Of Will be accept~ until 9 a .m. for Oayof Publica tion REGULATIONS 'The Publisher reserves the QUALITY PomeroyMotor Co. Insertion . RATES P:or Want Ad Service S ctnls per Word one insertion M in imum Cherge 7Sc cents per word three conseculivt lns-ertloM . 18 cents per word siX con sec uti ve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ~ds pald _w ithl"n l Odays.. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY" SI . ~D for SO word m inimu m . ~ach i.'lddltronal word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement . Charge per -· t . OFFICE HOURS 1972 CHEVROLET S369S 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon. 16,500 miles by local 1 owner . factory air , tint . glass, 400 engine, automatic tran s.. power steering & brakes . radio, luggage rack , gold finish, whJte.wali tires . A sharp clean car. 1971 FORDTORINOSOO 12095 Coupe, 1 9wner car, tess than 33.000 miles, brown f)nish with matching vinyl roof a nd vinyl interior. 302 v .s engine, standard transm ission, power steering, and brakes, radio, really sharp . Jl CHEV. ~. TON 12389 350-V-8, IS" H. Duty tires. 3 speed std . lrans ., red finish, sharp as new truck Inside & out. Pomeroy Motor Co~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Da ily. 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon s,aturday . Card of Thanks Help Wanted 'Wanted To Rent· For Sale 973 14•70 MOBILE home, WANTED lo ren l for onan and washer and dry~r. dl$h· wife, 3 bedroom home In M iddleport. Pomeroy washer, stolnless steel sink, garbage disposal. eye level vicinity . Call 992-7718. oven, range, dacron·polyester - - - - - - - - -B -·l ·61c: carpe t. large lol. Phone 3083. 7-18-lf OLIVER 60 traclor and semi · mounted mower Sl.OOO, or trade tor good pickup lnJck . N.ELL PLANNE03 bedroom , 2 Phone 742-5321. bat h • home wllh full 8·5·31p basement, 2 car garaoe and family room . Pr iced In mid 20's, plus IQI. Located on tar_g!! country lot off Rl . .7 20 minutes frQm Parkersburg an d .. 15 mln ufes from HOUS E tor sale. 210 Con~or Stree t. 3 rooms and balh . Pomeroy . Flnanc.lng already Phone 992-73 10. arra nged with low down ' 1-25-12tp payment. Conlact Pauline E. Cunningham Really. Phone (614) 423-8690 Collect. 7-19-tfc · 1-u· rl,ght to edll or reie.cr any ads dttmtd oblectiona l. The publisher wil l not be respons ible for more than one incorrec t 12 PLAIN AS DAY ·· CAN'T HE READ WANT ADS IN,ORMATIDN . DE,DLINE$ 'for Rent 61W5 115 For Sale or Trade Real Estate For Sale FORD lruck bed with racks, 7 x 12, ott 1973 lruck . Call 985· 3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 7-29-tfc Speclallsl Wheel SEPTIC TANKS Allgnmenl CLEANED DUMP TRUCK It Mus! Be Right " or we will il Right. SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE .MODERN SANITATIO}f JOf!N'TUCKER , RI . 4, Pome·rov. 0 . 8-4:30 Daily, B-12 Sal. l•o lhe R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . .m -2101 992-l9S4 Middleporl, 0 . ~=====~ -- ~:::::=:;::=:::::::;::::~ P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Dick's Hoard House usTRIPPERS " We Strip Paint, Varnishes , ·Etc. from Furniture. - EXPERIENCED ' tadlato Service From the laroest Truck or Bulldoter Radial~r to lhe "!:lma uesl Heater Core. Nalhan Bigg s Radlalor Speclallsl • MAN, 'IOU'~!: iMPOSSII!~I:; WE'RE. IN A SWISS FACTORY THAT'S WORLD FAMOUS FOR HIGHE.ST•QUALITY, PRE:CISION TI MING DEVIC£:5 ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. Pomeroy pl\:\92 -2174 W£ .fUf£1& TO IT AS ••rultJULJNCL ·~ ~U.S ASK US ABOUT HU~~~ NOT •• &AI> "llf,S '' PRE- FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Healing . Air Cond . Ql'lrigeration . Plumbing Elec.tr&Cdl Apphdm.. e:. • Auto Antiques-Modern-Metals WE WOULD like to express our Buill to Your'Speu No ruinous l yes or caustics Air (Or)d . . Residential or sincere thanks to the doclors 10'1' CAB-OVER truck camper, Delivered lo Job Slit used. and staff ' of Veterans WAITRESS wanted, apply in 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air · El Dorado, self -contained, Commeq;ial. Pick-Up Service Memorial Hospital , The person . Crow'sSteak House, conditioned, adults only . Call nice condition . Reasonably WHY NOT 215 N. Second Available Ewing Funera.l Home, the Pomeroy , Ohio. · 992-5443. priced. With jacks and hold· BUY - A new 2 bedroom home 8 7 We Buy & Sell Antiques. Phone 992-3509 Racine Na~arene Church and · ·IOtc 8·1-lfc down . Call 985-3554. Harold · for $18,500.00 or a 3 bedroom Dick Seyler-Owner the Syracuse Ladl~s C TTER N • - - - -- - - - --18 Brewer, Long Bollom. h lth rage for only MATERIALS CO. 24 Hour Service 0 pnone Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Auxiliary, also friends and MEAT U · ROOMS by the week, 5 up. . 7-29-tfc ranc w ga 773-5554 Muon, w, VI. All work guaranteed. Phone 992-2798 ·nelghbos for their kindness calls . D&D Meals. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. $22,000.00 or a 3 bedroom bl · and sympathy shown during . 7-18-tfc 7-12-lfc " WE MAKE SE NSE " (A quote level with fu ll basemen! lor the death of our husband and . from one satisfied customer .) 528 .500 .00. step-lather, Owe~ Hawley. Yes prices of our clean used RUTLAND Also to Rev . Morns Wolfe for furnilure and guaranteed 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice his many consoling words . WANTED old \lpright pianos , appliances DOES MAKE I<Jtchen with dishwasher, lelma Hawley, Norman, any condition . Paying SID Back to School Sale! SENSE to customers trying to cai'f>orl, uti lily room and CONSTRUCTION Vernon, Marion and William .ach. Write give directions to mainlain budgets. with costs ~ver~ l outbuildings . Over 3 ·,~ j992-2094 rising fast. Now In stock : aci'o<; ot land. Sl5,000.00 . Rizer. Witten Piano Company , Box Roofing, Spouting, 188, Sardis, Ohio. refr i gerators from $19.95 , FURNISHED 8-7-ltp 606 E. Main Pomero.Y Porch Repair, Com· On Most American Cars 8-3·6tp !lust a few LATE MODELS at --------$85lelt) ; elec., gas ranges ; 1. POMEROY . Good older plete Home NO. 1 Copper~ SSe , Radiators, pink built-in electric oven ...: · home wilh aluminum si ding._ - GU"RANTE.EDI WILL not be respon sible for Remodeling. JOe, brass, 20c, batleries, 90c 11 SPECIAL at $40; elect. gas Nice kitchen, bath, basement, Phone 992-2094 and any debts contracted by each , clean, dry Ginseng 72 . . . dryers; aulo. · washers, gas lurnace . .Nice side porch. anyone other than· myself or roots, $55 a lb. Yellow rool, $4, BUY ONE PAIR AND wooden dlnetles ; bedroom Want $15,000.00. For Free Estimate my wife, Katherin e Eblin. May apple, 50c, per lb. M . A. . suiles; chests, dressers, NEARLY NEW Open BTil5 Ben Eblin, Route~' Pomeroy, Hall , Reedsville . Call 378· GET ONE PR . FREE. couches, love-seats, slralghl MIDDLEPORT _ 2 bedroom Stop In and See Our . Monday thru Saturday Ohio 45769. 6249 . and upholster<>d chairs ; lois furni shed home. Nice balh , and 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . Floor Disp!ay . ~------......,8--S-3tp 7-31-tfc ~ POMEROY ot tables (coflee'~·~nd, lamp). kitchen . Gas furnace, carport, · ===-----~ 9 x 12 THRIFTEX rugs $6.95 . YARD Sale - Walter Brown KEWPIE dolls and anything ·' Jack:W. Carsey , Mgr. NEW FURNITURE : living, andlargelolonlheOhlo River . SE PTIC TA N KS AROBIC residence, Rt. 124, I mile else related to Kewpies. Also, Phone 992·2181 bedroom suites, swivel Only $10,500.00. SEWAGE SYSTEMS South Reedsville-August 10· old postcards in good conrockers; 4-drawer chests, GOOD OLDER HOME CLEANED, REPAIRED . II - 9 a.m. Gas furnace, dillon, write and describe LOT for sale in Middleport, 55 • S25.95. Shop Tuesday, lhru 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice MILLER SANITATIO N, 35,000 BTU, 40 gal. gas water items also price . wanted. 44, also a 12 x 60 trailer with Sun . till 7 p.m. at KUHL'S kitchen , full basement, lronl STEWART, OHIO. PH , 662· heater, small gas heater. gas Alyce Schneider, 145 South tipout 3 bedroom , completely · BARGAIN CENTER ST. RT. and back porches. E xira lot. Kanawha , Buckhannon, W. carpeted and un~erpinning . 7 "at caution light." TUP· Want just s9,soo .OO In 3035. range, furniture, clothln~ Siding . Spouting Remodeling IO+tfc children and adults- dis es, Va . 26201. Call 992 ·2683. PERS PLAINS, OHIO. SY RACUSE . Plumbing Heating. Complete drapes, curtains, qvllting 7-B·30tp . 8-7-6tc · 8·5·6tc SEW ING MACHINE S. Repair frames , treadle sewing ,.--------~ service, all makes. 992-2284 .· Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. machine and many other OLD furniture, oak ' I abieS: GROCERY business in Tuppers REDUCE · excess fluids Wilh PUT YOUR MONEY IN The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Items. clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, Pla ins, Ohio. Will sell stock, Fluldex - Lose weight with PROPERTY WHERE IT HAS Authorized Singer Sa les and dishes · or c<lmplele equipment, building and Dex· A · Diet capsules at BEEN A GOOD IN B-5·7·9·31p Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. households . Write M . D. extra lot or will lease Nelson Drugs. VESTMENT THE LAST FEW 3-29-tfc THE S & J Sweet Shoppe in Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, building . Call 667 · 3280 in 8·5·31p YEARS. WE HAVE SOME Racine will be 1-"n Thurs· call 992-6271 . Tuppers Plains or 985-3857 in BUYS . DOZER and back hoe work,' d ey, F rl day an • Saturday • 5-13-llc Chester. BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl., phone Middleport, 0. ponds and sepl ic tank s, ditch 992-2550 ONLY, until further notice. 992-5858. 8-7-6fp ing service; top soil, fill dirt, However, cakes and pies may WANTED for auction, 7-15-lfc limestone; · B&K Excavating. be ordered ANY day and household goods. Tools, most 1970 RAMBLER Hornet. Very OPEN Roger Hysell 's REFRIGERATION work done, Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 . freezers, refrigerator s, al')d picked up at my apartment anything of value. Will buy or good condition . Phone 742· GROCERY business for sale. Garage near crossroads on St. 9-1-tfc Building for sale or lease. sell on commission . Will haul. air conditioners. Call 992-6280 . when the Shoppe Is closed. 5387 . Rt . 124; all mechanical work =~-=--8·7-Stp Phon e 773-5618 from 8: 30p .m . Phone 949-5491. Call 992·3354. Hayman's. · 8-6-3tc including automatic trans · EXCAVAT(NG. Dozers, large fo 10 p.m . for appointment. 8·l ·31C 7-25-tlc missions . Monday -Friday, -=:-:c~~-=----­ and small ; Backhoes and ~---------3·20· tic SROOM house, bath, basement, 16 FT. Tag -A-Long hardtop 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday EXCAVATING, dozer, loader 21ots. S.D. Buskirk, loaders ._on track and tires; gas heat, PIANO & organ Instruction by and backhoe work ; septic . camper trailer , self · - 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by Dump !ru cks ,_ Lo -boy 341 Page Streel, Middleport. graduate of C)nclnnatl tanks installed ; dump trucks contained, sleeps 6, gas and appointment. Phone 992-5682 8·5·31P . se rvice . . Septic tanks in Conservatory of Music. EXPERIENCED painter, in. and. lg,.boys for hire ; will haul electric · relrlgerator, stove or 992-7121. slalled. George (Bill) Pullins, Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992· fill dir1, top soiL limestone terlor and exter ior . Call Don and oven, pressurized water PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles, 2_ B_E_0_R _ O_O_M_ h_o_m_e_,- 11-vlng 7-25-30tc phOne 992-2478 or 992-7402. 3825. and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Van Meter, 985·3951. system and gas furnace . Will 1 toy male and 1 female. room , family room , large 2-9-ttc !l-S·6tc phone 992-7089 ; Jeffers, day 8-2-JOtp sacrifice. Call 992-5107 . · REAOY MI ~ CONCRtTE Phone 992·5443 . kilchen, ulllity room, .,-,.,=---~~night phone 992-3525 O( 992· 8·7-3tc 7-15-tft d h deJivere·d right to your YARD sale at Roderick - - -- - -- - bathroom an sunporc . FOR . FREE estimates on 5232. pro ject. Fast and easy. Free aluminum si ding. Storn Doors Grimms, Broadway & Cherry Business Opportunities Forced air furnace, EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E. "2· 11 -tfc esli mates . Phone 992-3284 . and Windows , Carports, Street, Racine. Thursday and nice yard . Call 949-4703. Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds BUSINESS Marquees and Railing, Phone G?eglein Ready -Mi x Co ., O' DELL WHEEL AI " t' Friday. Househol Items, and 4703 . of salt water pellets , water 1962 CADILLAC, fair condition. Middleport, Oh10. 1gnmen OPPORTUNITY Charles Lisle, Svracuse, Ohin. 8-7-Stc misc. Items. nu~gets, block salt and own located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Man or Woman 6. 3o.lfc Carl · Ja'cob , Sales Reo · Phone 992-2974. 8·7·31C Rel iable person from this Ohoo River Salt. Phone 992· - - - -- - - - - , . - • now back to work . Complete resentatlve. V. V. Johnson ~ - --~ . --8-2-6tc 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln area to service and collect 3891. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED front end s.ervice, tune up and and Son, Inc. YARD SALE, August 9 and loth from aUtomatic dispensers . Hill, living room, kitchen, 6-5-lfc REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· brake service. Wheels 6·22-tfc at Meigs and Gallla line. No experience needed- we 1970 DUSTER, 4-speed, Hurst bath and . ulilily room, extra 4782, Gallipolis, John Russe ll, · balanced electronically. All Signs will be out to follow. establish .accounts for you. shlfte~, 4-cragar mags, good large lot over 1 acre. Has Owner and Operator · work guaranteed . Reasonable 1973 Zig Zag sewing machine. Car, references, and $995.00 MOBILE home repair, El~c ­ Everything from l>aby needs condllton . Phone 992 -2224. driveway . $13,000. Call · · · 5-12-tfc rates . Phone 7j2-3232. to $1,995 .00 cash capital This machine darns, emtrica l plumbing and heating . to household Items; all In · necessary 8-7-6fc Sunday after 12 noon; on . 4 to 12 hours broiders, overcasts. button -2· 18-tfc Phone 992·5858. good condition. Starts 9·a.m. weekly could net good part --------weekdays atler 5 p.m ., 992· All without al· holes. 7-15-ttc 8·7 ·3fC time income . Full ·lime 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· 3247. EXPERIENCED booK•eepong tachments. Pay balance of C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8-S·IIc - - - - . . , . . . . . , - - - more. For toce\ interview, door hatch back. Automatic. and tax services. Send replies $38.50 or pay $5 per monlh. Complete Service YARD SALE, Friday and write , Inc lude telephone WILL TRIM or cut trees, Reasonable. Phone 742 -63l3. ,..-----=---,.---,.lo Box 729B , In care of the Call 992-5331. 949-3821 Phone number : . Saturday, 30~ Spring Avenue, shrubbery. Also . paint roofs . Also, set of Beginners Golf. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy , 6-10-lfc EAGLE INDUSTRIES Racine, Oh io Pomeroy. Phone 992-7556. Clubs, like new. $40. balh home with full . Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. Ohio. Department BV Crill Bradford Clothing, dishes, and misc. basement, 2 car garage and 7-18-3otc 8·1·121p '= s4'"" ·4-:D::I::E:-S::E-;L-;T:-ra-c-;to-r-:-in- ex3931 Meadowbrook Road 8-5·7tc 5-1-llc Items. family room. Priced in mid . , St. Louis Park, . cellent condition . Power 20s, plus lot . Located on large RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall ====--~-:---:8-7·Jtc Minnesota 55426 steering, wide front aKie, 3 1968 INTERNATIONAL truck country lot off Rl . 7, 20· Remodeling, Ceramic tile ELNA and Wh ite Sewing GENE'S BODY SHOP, ~---------~~~~~-~ 'l.o lon, 4 speed, V-8, deluxe point hitch and specially reasonable rates. work minutes from Parkersburg baths. Box 280, Rutland 742· Machines ... Service on all YARD & Garage Sale, Augusl6 cab, 6 8 box bed, two sets of priced. Meigs Equipment guaranteed. Lincoln Hill, and 15 minutes from 3664. makes. Reasonable rates . to 11 . County Rd . 5, Bradbury. racks, radio, coach mirrors, Company, Pomeroy. Phone Pomeroy . Phone 992-5271 . Watch for signs. Pomeroy. Financing already 6-26-llc, The Sewing Center , Mid· TRAILER, Brown's Trailer, good tires, and in good con 992-2176. 8·5· 14!C arranged with low down dleporl, Ohio. 8-7-"2tc Park, Minersville. Phone 992· dillon . See Gail Bradford on 8-3-61c 11 -16-ltc Conlact Pauline E. SMALL additions Remodeling, payment. 3324 . Slate Roue 338 across from KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. 8-7-ttc =:-:-::-"7"'-.,.,.-,c:c----,.Cunningham Realty, phone structlonal repair, rough ONLY a few slightly damaged Kaiser Alum inum.aller 6 p.m . S~lals during August are -::--:--:-:-::-::----:--:-:614-423-8690 collecl. finish carpe ntry work. ·living room suites lell. Save 8-5-3tc Koncenlree, Moist Kote, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom Reasonable prices private 1 7-24-tfc h the regular price. Pom~roy - - - - - - - - Kleanslng Kream, One Day apartment, adults only. carpenter. Call Scott Mason, Recovery, 622 E. Main Street, 1973 DART 340 Sports Coupe, 992-7300. . Sachet & others. Phon.e Helen Middleport. Call 992-3874. automatic, PS, PB, bucket 1 - : - - - - - - -- ----1 Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554. Jane Brown, 992·5113. 8·1-tfc 8· 1·6tp 8-2-6tc seats, tinted glass, spoiler, 8-Mic new F60 RWL tires on 8 · TRAILER on private, 10 x 50, 2 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with AUTOMOBILE insurance been Mickey Thompson chrome MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE bedroom , partially furnished . cancelled? Lo·st yo ur wheels. Tach, tape player and mower, good condition, 5650. TRAILER, 14x65, i yr. old. 2 Lawn and patio, good operator's license. Call 992· Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, more. Black Inferior. $2,995. location . Hartford, W. Va . bedrooms. Call 773-5805 or 7428. 985·3554. Call 992-7210 after 8 o,clock . 992-3525. Call 173-5975. 6-15-llc 8·5·3k 7·29-tfc 8-2-tfc 7-31 -7tc .. . . .... CANNING Tomatoes, HARRI SON'S TV service and MEIGS SENIORS, Make your FURNISHED apartment, 3 cucumbers, mangoes, and se rvice ca lls. P hone 992·2522. appolntmentnowtQhaveyour ' rooms and bath, no pets. cantalopes . Gerald i ne r· _ ) 2-9-lfc SENIOR PORTRAIT · taken . lnqu)re at 24J South Second Cleland, Racine . . CASH paid for all makes and Doles ' for taking MEIGS Ave., Middleporl, Oh io. 7. 31 .11 c models of mobile homes . JOB TRANSFER SENIORS ere August 22, 23, 8-2-6tc -:-::=:----:-·--:---:-:-:Phone area code 614-423-9531. 24 an~ 25, and Sept. 1. Take -=::;:-:.::-;;..,::---,.~.--....., USED refrigerators S30.00 and ' - - - ------...:4:.:.·1,.3...: ·1'""-fc forc es the sa le of thi s 2 year Was $419 advantage of Special Senior PRIVA' E meeting room for up . 2 wilh Fr os t Free oid 3 bedroom home. Loi s of 24,000 BTU Prices for these days only . any organization ; phone 992·· freezers . Phone 992-7494. 1970 12 X 60 trailer, 2 bedroom, NOW $349 cloSets, modern bath, lovely LARGE, convenient building J97S . 8·2-6tc · good condition. Was asking Cal GROVER ' s STUDIO. lois at Rock Springs. Area Was $399 kitchen with loads of cabinet Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· 3·11 -llc " -~-----~$4,500 but will consider best restricted for hou!oes only. space , Utility space . Dining 18,000 BTU 2~15 . --------6 RIDING horses & coils. C. 0 . reasonable offer . Call 992· NOW 314 Tuppers Plains 8. Che&ter area. Hardwood floors with 8-1-22tc MSOBILE hpom e spa ce · in Harrison , Lead in g Creek 2386. Was $229 Water available . Call or see carpeti ng. All electric. Lot Yracuse. hone 99.2·~'858. 8-5-31c Road , Rt . I, Middleport. . . Bill Wille, 992-2789. 10,000 BTU NOW $199 UPHOLSTER your own fur · 6-21-lfc 8·2-61p 100x100. JUST $21,000.00. ' 7-24-lfc nlture. We have all the sup- ~----------First Time At This Sale Price 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, see FACING THE plies you will need, fabrics, iRAILER SPACE on old route Helen Baer, Syracuse. 6,000 BTU - . - . . • . beautiful Ohio river . Flrsl NOW $169 33, •;, mile from Meigs High foam for cushions and pad· 7 ROOM house wllh bath In 8-7 -ttc f,loorLivlng room, Kitchen, ding. We cut foam to any size· School. Call 992-2941. Rutland . air conditioned; dining room, bedroom, bath . 7-26 -17tc or shape. Swivel bases, catton1 carpeted, gas furnace, dish2 BEDROOM mobile home, Nice enclosed porch In front burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, washer, double oven, range, good condlllon . Call 388-8587 . DELIVE~Y DRIVER and rear . Secon d floor 3 webbing, da cron, chip board ~ AN O· 4 ROOM furn ished. and double garage, large carport,1 8-7-4tc . ' olus many other U~ms and bedrooms , bath . Full 4 acres cleared and fenced, apartments . unfurnished .,lvlng room suites at low, low basel)lent. Garage . Forced s mall barn an d olher. Phone 992·5434. prices. Pomeroy Recovery, buildings. Phone 614-742-6834. air heal (ga s). DON 'T WAIT ARNOLD GRATE . r Conditioners . 4·12-IIC' 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554 . 5·30-llc Ph. 742-4211 58,200.00. 7-19-30tc wnings Rutland, 0 , Full or Pari Time ---~-----TWO trailer lots In Mlddleporl ; RARE OPPORTUNITY · nderpinning <;, duplex In Bradbury ; phone tor ·less than the price of No experience necessary. before 6 p.m . 992·5693 . most new cars . Living r oom. Must have car and be willing Co mplete mobile home 8-5-Stc dlnlng room, 3 ' bedrooms. to learn. service - plu s gigantic bath, ullllty room, low laxes. display of mobile homes , THE LOW PRI CE OF JUST always, avallab le at .. . Mon. thru Fri. $4,500 .00. Call 9-8,446-0677 ALMOST NEW MR, VANCE One of those rare bargains De._l with the dealer who can do the complete ''heatln & 1 lhat you hear about but Job." 9 nsulatlon , I se ldom .~ee . 3 ni ce BR wllh Any home new or old can be fully Insulated to cut 0 · r double closels. Balh has 1220 Washinglon Blvd. to 60 per ce~tand your heating cost up to 50 per cent. Y u cooling cost up shower and double 423-7521 IIElPRE, 0 . . la vatories. Kllchen hes Insulation can be blown Into attic andwalls wltliout muu f table , range and double . The fuel savings can pay for tlie Insulation a"d furnace ol;b t ovens . Dining room . Ullllty few short years. us a room. Pallo . Ba se menl. At an everyday low price of $550.00 you can get 8 105 Many other lealur os. furnace, for 6 room house, completely Installed. ,OOO BTU $21,000 .00. HOGG & ZUSPAN Wantell To Buy • For Sale BIG YANK SLACKS PRICE SALE .• Notice PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO OFFICE·SUPPLIES 't ' '' : ,. ,.'' .. •' . 't . ·• . • ••'. •· :: ,." ...,•· .,•• :· • ,.• . I DOWN .............,..... WINNIE WINKLE THERE:S SOME80f)Y PINNeo UNDERNEATH! CAI.L AN . AMBULANCE! ROOFING ALL RIGHT, LADS, FOLLOW ME AND KEEP VOUR VOICES DOWN ! ALL WEATHER GASOUNE ALLEY., ------- Employment Wanted Pets For Sale Don't 6Pill anlj! pa[1inq for ...__ " -- ---- J~T ~FIT111B l~ Cf "0071:' WIJ"E.l.V MODel..;;.. , oo W~<;;T- DRN:> -t:OJJI.J I - OO% .. ,NlD -5o ~~eRl we/ WIN:; ttJ ffiiTEi I LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE WELL, WHEH 'Ill PUT IT THAT WAY, 1r DON' LEAI/I'. ME -------- P.,l/~l~f; I TAL.L ". I'M COMIW SACK """"";:------., --r T1 GET YA,; 'by TH9MAS JOSEPH ACROSS I, Poco's Okefenokee, for ......,..,....,.=--==....,...,.,.,., -CLOSEOUT SALE! ......,..,..,.,..,..,...,..,..--::--- Every Size Now On Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For $ale -- Wanted s3.57 hour ------------ ---------- ----------- Rutland Furniture . MORE ClASSIFIEDS ON PAGE 2 KeL~lnal:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU '· HaVe cool clean air lonight . Total ven. tilatlon . We talk to you 1 ~tn'' • like ~ person.• WMP0/1390 ,I ON YOUR DIAL ' .WAKE UP Ill MILLER MOBILE HOMES a SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS OUR WAY OF LIFE. TRY US TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND, BRQKER 992-225f If no antwtr 992-2561 uaa PARSONS HEATING & COOLING SYRACUSE, OHIO Call Anytime for a free esllniate, I . CRYPTOQUOTIS VK WRI RZDREI · IUUXUY KG XU KW~K KWU XGIK YVHHVOCZK JRFX GH SCVZYVPN R SFVYNU DGCZY SU KWU IXRFI;.-FGSUFK SUPOWZUE Yetterday•o Crnoloquote: NO ONE CAN li!AKE YOU FEBL INFERIOR WITHOUT YOUB CONSEN'l - BLEANOB ROOSEVELT ' ~fHHiw# PUNJAB "· AN' 'THAT 15 M.Y !!!l!f! For Rent Gibson Air Conditioner •• NO CHOICE .... BUT -------- ---------- oona HCJV{ -;;KitJ-ilWI1T OUR PN-l11/- Auto Sales =------- TH&i~! f i l i i - • ... ••.. . ,.... . Ph. 742-6271 - -------- • • • • 0 THERE'S NOIIOOY Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNJTURE ,.' EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 '. ' ' ••• • •• ••• • example 8. Flapper's aong Heming· way heroine .- DICK TRACY 11. 11 God's TI-lliS IS MERELY BAIT! TWE SOUNO OF A • • KEY •• second mistake" (Nielt· . sche) -ANO I WONDeR WNAT? IN TI-lE DOOR IS BOUND TO BRING A REACTION- •• •• •• •• ·••• ••• • ''" •• ••• •• • • •• ••• •• •• ••' :.Ll'--t:;;;;....l yellow color (2 wda.) 26. AstrJn· gent fruit :11. Product U!A\IIDA PANDA fLDWER~ fOR ME 1 ITS NOI M'( &IRTHOA'/ W£; ..lUST GAVt:.TIIEM ~E:CAllSE wt liKE 'fOU! · WHAT A NICE l"HING \O t;A~! OR At-J'I c;PEC.IAI.CJA'{ I ... • .. • •• ~ll!JMffi~;lk.l game 6. "Dear Yeoterdar's AIIBwer " ?. _, amas, 19. Goad; foment 20, Lohen· grin's . wife 21. Poet Gold· smllh's nick • name 22. Uppity amat 8. Women's patriotic group 9, Actress BlYth ll. Part of Misa Mulfet's diet 13, Gun at· tachments 16, Uncivil one 23. Federal agent 25. Move like k snake n .swan . genus 18. Coal 29.1nvalid residue 30. Check r.--r.--r..-r.:--.:- 31. -_ griev· anee (com· plain) (2 wds.) 32. Worked at gardening 33. Devine 34. I,ock out Unscramble these rour Jumbles. " Corm rour ordinary wordo. I ILLSE ...- ·!.!.!:.~~;· ( I RAWFE! 35. Brazil's play. ground 36. Gershwin 3T.New Guinea town IGRA1TE I I KJ 0 I FAMO.US FO~ FRAMINE> Hl5 0\VIJ MOTH!:~ • tJ (AMwert ,._.,..) of i 1 Bordeaux 23, White I . robe . li~, Capillary so, Kind •• ••• •• •• • retterda 1 ~. l•mbl•oo FAITH CRIME PI \ \ l 1.. . ,, , - ~ "> DAILY CRYPTOQUOTI!J·- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW One letter limply 1t1nd1 for another, In this •ample A Is uHd for the three L'1, X for the two 0'1, etc. Sln1le letters, apoatrophes, the len&th and formation o! the words are all hlnll. E1ch day the code letten are dit!erent, fHI# IIIIi MUi " HAVJ ANOTH ~TTIC:: !!orAl • WAY! ' I PI"IC ··~· ' ""'~' •11/J ., ...... ~ •• ·~·~,...,....... """ corner Llf~ Ujl! OUR H!AI'& o WllfH ~ A H0U61t FROLIC Atu•ert Tlafl folloiAler of Q ccutre - AN IPPIC'i' 40.Meonder 41. E11er ••• ~, ..,,••u.rt.J ,_ one letter to each square, to 31. Ventilated 31. DescriiJ. tnra turned· down pale •• r I 5. Old card (2 wds.) • : •. CC 1173 Xlnr J'oatllno 87ndiealo, IDe.) . (abbr.) St Surpriool 34, Symbol of Great BrJtaln • •• •• • ••• drop U. Reddish· ~ ••• • 12. Mutlcal lnstru. ment (2 wds.) U.Goddeu (Lat.) 15. Bearing Be dependent on Wood sorrel Guarantee 23. Small DOWN 1. Loot no time 2. See Z7 Acrou S, Seaweed 4. IslaDd in the Medii. . . . r .. �-The Daily Sen!lllfl, MidtUrport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Auh'llSI 7. 1973 . ~gnew LeWIT.s & rsdi?" Of OTC1) eS fhreat _stopped Mr. Ehrlichman 11 Centennial program is in progress __ (CU,llillUt~t (rom l'u~o II OAK IIlLI. - The Ouk IIIII Lewis A. Person, t12, Torch, a ncces:sarily mean llmt A~new llreu Ccntonninl , in progress form er resident of Mel~s will be indicted . Till> Jourm\l U<rough Suturduy, IIIIM. U, C 1 d' 1 Monday evening "'id prosccu4>rs in U1~ U.S. fualun•s the pl'Cmicrc per~u~.~;ld~~-Clark Memorial District Attorney's ~lllce In lorm•nce of the his torical Hospital, . l'arker~burg, ·Bnltlmore stili have ~:t speclllcie, " The Singing Hills, " WASHINGTON ( UPI J - probabi)• Wednesday . The following an extended illness. presented tlle evidence t y and music by the rock illlnd JUry ' 'Sturm'', Former Attorney General rommittee then will recess Born i n Alfred , . Meigs haveasscmbledtougr~nd . . . "·Jt' County, to the tate Joshua B. Slttmg'" "" •more., · . Richard G. Kleindienst until alter Labor Day. II full list of activities fills d M , Tucker Person he The U.S . Attorneys of!lce, each day's calendar lor the testified today he warned Kleindienst told the senators "'/armer in his e~rly which is headed by George celebration, centering 11r01U1d White House aide John D. that Ehrlichman , through Ehrllchman last sunm1e•· thai P,tersen, sought to prevent Ule years He moved to Porn- Beall, the brother or M<\ry- the Oak Hill High School nd land 's Republican Sen. J , he could be charged with ob- questioning 1910 by U.S. erO), · .•n 8 Gl B ll ·tarted its in- football field . structing justice for interfering prosecutors of Maurice H. operated a furniture store • enn ea • s T~ay 's activities are· on the ' with the grand jury in- Stans, who rllised ~ million and livery barn there . vestigation_111$1 January , th_e U1emc of Industry Day, with . . Journal sa1d . To start w1th , 1t vestigation of the Watergate on Nixon's behalf as chairman Later, he was ass9C1ated w1th 1 ted on reports of the nightcap being the third affair. of the Finance Committee to the Ford Motor Co. until his ~~~~~~~s and payoffs by performance of "The Singing Kleindienst said he threat- Re-elect the Pre~ident. . retirement. He was n member 1 ctors , consulting Hilts." Bm·bershop quarters, ' t' conra ened to go to President Nixan if Kleindienst said Ehrliclunan of the Orange Ch ns 1an engineers and architects to beard contests, keystone cops, Ehrliclunari persisted in trying told hinl Petersen's reaction to Church. A charter member of c rrent office-holders in Hal- and basketball and softball to give direct orders to the demand was to tell Ehrlich- the Rock Springs Grange he ~ ti~!Ore County . The probe was games will also dot the day's Assistant Attorney General man "to go you know where." served tw_o terms o_n the broadened In recent months, agenda. Henry E. Petersen, the career " 1said, 'John, you've got to Wednesday, Celebration Pomeroy C1ty Council. He had the newspaper said, to take in man at.the Justice Department be out of your mind'," Kleinhved at Torch smc~ 1941. stale C<)ntracts awarded during who is in charge of its criminal dienst testified. He said. if He was prec~.ded 1p death by the two years Agnew was Marchi's softball division and remains in over- Petersen had chosen to air two brotllers, on~ Sl~ter, lwm governor and the GSA C<ln· all charge · of the Watergate Ehrlichman's request at" a daughters, and Ius w1fe, Sarah tracts in !he state since he team wins twice investigation. news conference or make it Person, m 1966.. became vice president. Don Hendricks fired a noPetersen is to be the next public some other way , Runm~n Sumvors mclude a S_'ster, Agnew started his political witness before the Senate Ehrliclunan could be charged hitter and Jeff Hubbard Mrs. Emma Person Fmdhng of career in Baltimore County, Watergate Committee , with obstructing justice. banged out 2 hits as Marchi's Alfred and several meces and serving first as a zoning ofFor reasons not ,yet revealed, Falls City fast pitch softball nephews. . . ficial, then beC<lming county team won 2 games Sunday at Ehrliclunan's view won at Local 648 has Funeral semces will be executive before he ran for least a partial victory. Stans ThUrSday at 2 p.m. at the Logan, 3-\l and 13-3, governor. was required to answer Darrell Dugan pitched a agreed on wage Orange Christian Church with ' 'Information" Brought strong game in· the nightcap as questions posed by the U.S. ti1e Rev. James Quisenberry In June, an "information" attorney 's office-but he was Jim Hubbard collected 4 MINERVA, Ohio (UPl) officiating. BW:ial will be in the equivalent of an indictment, · Members of local 648 of the elcused from having to appear · Orange Ch~1silan Church · was brought against William singles and Bud Cundiff and Virgil Dill had 6 hits and 7 International Brotherhood . of before the grand jury. Cemete~y. Fnends may call at · E. Fornoff, a county official Electrical Workers ratified a the Wh1te Funeral Home In who served under Agnew when RBI's between them. Marchi's ne.t game will be new two-year contract,Monday Coolville any time alter noon Agnew was county executi~e Sunday, at Syracuse, in a 2 p. with General Telephone ·co., on Wednesday. and later assisted Agnew s m. doubleheader. ·calling lor a 7 pet. wage inATHENS LOSES successor in the job, Dale crease. A'SHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Anderson. Anderson also is a The agreement, which was Cincinnati Bentley, favorite in target of the investigation, the Former area man the same proposal offered to the 14-team 47th annual Ohio (Continued from Page I) Journal said, but denies any clain1ed in Piqua striking members of the American Legion baseball He also reported that Ohio involvement. Communications Workers of tournament, piled up eight Power will provide electrical Word has been received of Fornoff admitted in court America, includes a wage re- runs in the first inning and service in the new iire station. that he acted as a conduit lor the death of Don Law, 53, opener clause lor Aug. 4, 1974. went on to score a 17~ win over Council approved a cash payments from contrac- former Letart Falls resident, The CWA rejected the offer and ' AshtabUla in opening play resolution to-put the fire levy tors to an unidentified county who died unexpectedly Monday struck the company July 16. Monday. Hillsboro walloped renewal on the November official . starting 'in 1967. He after suffering a heart attack Kent 14-4, but lost its night ballot. It is a live year levy that pleaded guilty to one minor tax in ·piqua where he resided. Mr. Law, a Miami County gall'• with Euclid 9-3. Wor- involves 10 cents on each $100 charge in exchange lor testifythington tallied three rlins in property valuation. ing against other persons in- sanitation engineer, was the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. G. the bottom of the eighth inning Another resolution was volved. (Continued from Page I ) The Journal said other D. Law. to beat Ashland 4-3, boosting its passed .which · permits the marltzburg, Natal, South Surviving Law is Mrs. Garen season record to 20-6. village to borrow $25,000 from persons implicated have reMrica a teacher in the Union Steubenville rallied from a 4-1 either 1 bank in Pomeroy to celved irrununity or asked for it Roush, also formerly of Meigs Bible Institute there. He is the deficit and scored 6 runs in the build the new lire station. in exchange lor testimony that County. ' father of four children . final two innings to beat Athens Council approved the first might implicate Agnew. Funeral services will be held And so soon, the Rev. and reading of Ordinance 442 which Among the irrununity seekers, at 2p. m. Wednesday in Piqua. 7-4. Mrs. Genheimer will be grants the Village of Pomeroy the Journal sqid, were Lester returning to the countt:y which to enter into contract with the ·Matz of Baltimore, a conWOMAN INJURED ·they have come to know and NOW YOU KNOW The Middleport E-R unit Village of Syracuse defining tributor to Agnew's camlove along, with their in- answered . a call to the new territorial boundaries of the paigns, and Jerome B. Wolff, The coldest temperature teresting work. While goodbyes Kroger Store in Pomeroy two villages for water who served as Maryland State possible is 459.7 degrees .below are always a litUe sad, this Monday morning lor Joyce customers. The contract will !Wads Commission chairman zero.Yahrenheit. time the farewells will be even Bing, 19, Long Bottom, who define the rights and liabilities when Agnew was governor and more somber as the Rev. and had received a head injury in a of the Village of Pomeroy m · later joine'tl Agnew ',s vice Mrs. Genheimer probably bid fall. She was taken to Veterans connection with the water presidential staff.. Meigs County friends and It was unclear whether Memorial Hospital where she system. relatives goodbye forever . Councilman Bill Snouffer Agnew, .S vice president, h~ was admitted. was authorized to purchase ·an legal inununity. He has certam 18,000cubicfoot air conditioner constitutional inununities but for city hall. ' it was uncertain whether these BEAUTIFUL It was agreed to notify would 'cover any offenses he JUDGMENT WON Luigl's Pizza to remove its pop may have committed before he · One divorce suit was filed and a judgment by default was machine from in front of the became vice president. decreed in Meigs County shop in accordance with the CL&S raising Common Pleas Court Monday. village ordinance that there is Eloise Smith, Pomeroy , filed to be no store merchandise on From suit for divorce against ()urtis the street. It is also to be interest rate W, Smith, Pomeroy, charging notified that it is responsible to · gross neglect and extreme clean up the litter in front of its Richard D. Hoffmann, cruelty. Sears-Roebuck and place of business. president, announced today S9 N. Second St, Co. won the judgment lor A mition was passed that effective Aug. 19, 1973, all Middleport $046.57 against Alan Sines. designating the Pomeroy nassbook deposit accounts National Bank as an official a~tomatically started earning depository for the· Village of 5'h pet. interest, compounded daily. This increased rate Pomeroy. Dale Warner Insurance, will produce an effective representing Ohio Farmers annual yield of 5.65 pet. lot all Insurance Company, was City Loan depositors. approved to continue to serve All previous features of the the village as Ill! local agent. passbook plan will be retained. A proposal was approved lor Depositors may withdraw ' the Jobs' Daughters to hold a funds at any time with full bake sale Aug. 11 in front of interest from day of deposit to New York Clothing House. day of withdrawal. No time Councilman . Mees was periods or minimum deposits authorized to hire a janitor for are required to earn the new city hall following the 5'h pet. rate. · resignation of Ron Anderson, . In other discussion, Mees suggested that something be Your THOM MeAN Store done aboul the weeds around Middleport, 0. the town and the cemetery, and Werry complained that Dr~ .,;.----~---------------. unauthorited personnel are 0PTOM ETR ISTS riding In the police cruiser. Snouffer was appointed to 181 N. Second Ave . receive an estimate of the cost MIDDLEPORT on the renovation of the Weed PH. 992 -3279 Building at the corner or 2nd and Butternut into a new city Ollice hours by ap pointment : Mon .- Fri. 9 til 4, haiL Sa1urday 9 un1il noon , Attending were Mayor Collins , councilmen Dilvis, WEDNESDAY ONLY Mees, Snouffer, Werry, Jane ·walton; clerk, Police Chief Jed Webster, and Fire Chief Charles Lega·r . ' :s a Curfew Missionary Belles Duy, will le•ture a .Juy's main attraction, a youth f)uwcr show . be ad demon· concert in the s!Jidlum . The concert feature• strntlon, u AWl untl coin show, preceded br the " Storm", mod urL• und crofts displays, with the day's cvenL• ending warm-up band, "Featherwith the fourth presentation of stitch... ' Storm was organiled in "The Singing Hills." Thursday, Young Amerlc• South Mississippi several Day will feature u trKCk meet, years ago and has toured the bond concert, one-on-one United Stales with such artists basketball contest, swimming as Savoy Brown, Cactus, contest, youth parade, and the . Amboy Dukes, Canned Heat, Glass Harp ·and Edgar WlnW Frlday Is Agrl~ulture D•Y and the main events tnclude !arm touts, pOny and horse pulling contests, pie baking contests and the fifth showing of "The Singing Hills." Saturdoy Is Veterans and Fraternal Day' featuring chain ·9801 and wond cutting contests, a turkey shoot, judging of the historical window displays, 8 watermelon eating contest and the finale, the Centennial Ball at the Oak Hill High School Auditorium . Champions of Grand, champll)ns and reserve champions In the several clasSes of garment projects were selected at the annual i'Yielgs County 4-H style revue ~esday night ai Meigs High SchooL · Grand champions in their classes were Betsy Amsbary, Pine Grove Pals, sports clothes; Dlane 1 Smith, Jolly Zlgsaw Stitchers, Laurel Cliff, Jumpers, Connie Stout, Tuppers Plai~s 4-H Girls, clothing mates; aeth Perrin Five Points Star Stitchers, t;p to toe category; Debbie Boatright, Five Points Star Stitchers, tailoring; •Kim Krautter, Five Points Star Stitchers, school clothes; Jan Holter, Five Points Star Stltch~rs '· formal · Barbara ' Jordan , Columbia Make-It Club, dress-up dress, and Jayne Smith, Pine Grove Pals, lounging wear. Reserve champions are Marylu Mills, Five Polnta Star Stitchers, •sports clothes; Jody Grueser, Pink Panthers, jumpers; Tami Sumas, Five Mens and Boys Department 1st Floor SPORT SHIRTS . Stop in on the lsi floor, s.ee the excellent new selection of mens sport shirt s in sizes: small. (14-14112 ); medium. (15 · W h ); large, (1616'12 ) and extra large, ( 17-17 112) . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CING Legion lays fair plans . PASSBOOK SAVINGS % COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 30% off ITI r--------.. MEIGS THEATRE LARGE EGGS doL 79¢ ¢ In England a 16-year-old posta l clerk di scovered an unperforated sheet of 240 stamps, She paid tw.o pounds, $5 . ~0 at the time , for the sheet, and sold it to a dealer lor 40 pounds. MINIMUM $1000 PAYABLE QUATERLY MINIMUM '1000 - 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE % Augu sl 7 PAYABLE QUARTERLY (Technicolor) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE BANK Also Oscar's Mov ing Oay tRI Show Starts at 7 p.m. Plus BONNIE 'SKIDS IRI Wed, Thurs., Fri. Aug. 8-9-10 ,Plus STUDENT NURSES" IRI ! CLOSED Friday & Saturday Augusl 10-11 ~IRCUS ITec~nicolorl VAMPIRE "STUDENT TEACHERS" ( Wednosday & Thursday lPG I PLUS COUNTESS DRACULA ( Tvchnic::olor) CITIZENS .NATIONAL BANK ·\ I !Ill \II \VI( I 11/\NK PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1973 TEN CENTS ing their final week of bombing in Cambodia, laid heavy air strikes south and northwest of the capital, trying to drive the inSurgents back from Phnom Penh . The American air strikes continued even as an investigation was being held into two bombing errors that inflicted more than 400 casualties thi's week. Field reporters said the Communists had made a "toxic gas" attack south of the capital but did not ideAtify the gas. . Whll.~ Phnom Penh residents calmly went about their daily lives Communist leaflets began to appear in the streets giving them explicit directions on how • to act if fighting broke out in the streets. The leaflets gave eight orders on what to do should the rebels ·. take over · Phnom Penh- mainly to stay inside their houses and not go into the streets. Government l orc.es evacuated the Kambol Radio station and, in the course of the fighting, about 200 rebel troops managed to hold it for a period of three hours. Field reporters said the Communists destroyed about 70 per cent of the equipment before being driven out. 'l'eleohone communications. (Continued on Page 16) • • •• • • • •• • • •• • • Certificates •• •• issued for • bus drivers • • • • .. oiMonday . s·IX ty-s1x · bus d'nver cer. " So 1ongas the strikecon tmEDWIN CROSS, RACINE, AND Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy, will reign as king and queen of . tilicates for the new school the 1973 Meigs County Junior Fair which will be held Aug. 14-18. ues, the telephone subscnbers . d Tuesday .11 1 b . i the · year were 1ssue WI ~o even e _rece v. · night when the Meigs County serv1ce upon which their curd f Ed 1·t · . man at Rio Grande College this rently excesstve rates are Boar o . uca 10n me m regular sessiOn . . based," the complaint said. fall. She has been an active General was charged in the Issued ce rtificates were memberoiOir!Scouts.During her membership she served as C<lmplaint with having the Thomas Weaver: Ella scribe, patrol leader and highest rates for local ex- Southern, Leo Morris, Linda . Oh' Indiana Morns, Elmse Pickett, Cora . treasurer . She has helped with changes tn 10, , If G . A W0 II AI'1c day camps and has organized Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Lo IS, ~orge · e, ~ . . an d Ken1ucky. Wolle,. Alice Globokar, Naom1 ~c tlvities for _local_ troops. She VI rgm1a . IS presently servmg on the "It is necessary, to prevent Floyd, Beatrice Wood, Le_e junior fair board, injury to the business and in- Wood , Norman Wood, Rosahe . to te Sayre, Ernest Wood, Leatha The first runnerup for the Ing rid Hawley and Edwin Cross, the son of Mr. and terests of the pu bl IC, mpo-t 'II W'1ll' R ti'll rarity alter and amend the ex- Cot erl ' lam a 1 . ' Cross were named queen and Mrs. Andrew Cross of king tiUe Is Rocky Hupp, son ul !sting rates charged by Teresa Cremeans, Mmme king of the 1973 Meigs County Racine will be a soph- Mr. and Mrs. A<nold Hupp, reducing or eliininating rates Thornton, Lmda Jett, Ralph Junior ~'air at the annua l omore at Ohio State · Uni- Racine. He Is an _ ac: member of the in proportion to the value of the Macomber' Warren Black, junior fair style revue Tuesday versity this fall . He has been live services not being provided, " Nick Grueser, _Mary D. King , night at Meigs High SchooL .Southern Hi gh Scho9i active with 4-H for 9 years the complaint said. Charlotte Dillard, Esther Miss Hawley, daughter or and during that time has held FFA. He has served as The PU<XI was also asked to Black, Vernon _ Weber, Mont Mrs . Dianne Hawley, offices in his local club as well reporter, and treasurer and is order General to provide ade- Vance, Vonme LeMaster, Pomeroy, will be a senior at as county clubs. He attended presently vice president. He quate service and to withhold Cordelia Brown, -Theodore MeigsHighSchoolthislaii.She Ohio Club ·Congress as a ha s attended state conventions ail dividends until such service Pulhns, Annette . Kmght, has been an active 4-H member delegate and counselor and for two years and served as Is provided. Wilham Smith , Pauhne Darst, lor nine years and during this was 1973 delegate to the delegate one year. He has . . The telephone firm has a $14 Marshall Adams, Cha•·les W. time has held numerous offices Na tional 4-H citizenship short served on the junior fair board million rate Increase request Cornell, Larry Smith,_Delbert , in local and county clubs. course in Washington, D. C. He lor two years. pending before , the com- Smith, Gordon Proffitt, Earl Jan and Alan Holter, Miss Hawley has attended has also served as a member of • isslon Cross, Bernie Levacy, Robert state conservation camp and the junior fair board. children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy • m · Shook, Cecil Caldwell, Harold was the 1973 delegate to the First runner-up lor the junior Holter of near Pomeroy, and • Brannon, Violet Satterfield, national 4-H citizenship short fair queen was Jyl Beaver, queen and king of the 1972 fair, . • Frank Upton , Oris Smith, course in Washington, D. C. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. announced the winners and "• Francis Be ned urn, Gary Roger ' She has served on the junior Lowell Beaver of Middleport. made the coronation preseri· · Dill, Darlene Reed, Ronald lair board _since 1971 . Miss Beaver wlll be a fresh· tatlon to the new fair royalty, • Eastman, Helen Blake, Mary "• Rose, Archie Rose, Paul Baer, · • Deloris Lynch, Ray Proffitt, ~ •• Dan Smith, Jean Wood, 0. J . Pennin g ton , Clar ence State Democratic Patty special and big money In- Democratic Party I Wickline, Paul E. Se ller , organizations that cooperate • Austin Phillips, William Chairman Wm. /1 , Lavelle said terests," Lavelle added. • ·by promoting the telethon, today Ohio citizens can show Money raised In the telethon, Hannum , Faye Manley and their faiU• In the two-party both in pre-telethon activities Lav.elle said. Junior Dar·st. • The five and one-half how • • The bonrd set a bus drivers political sys tem by par- and during the show, will be sa!ety meeting for 8 p. m. on ticipating In the second annual split 51)..5() between the national program 1!'11.1 be seen from 1 August 23 at the Meigs Junior Democratic National Telethon, and state Democratic Party p.m. to 1 a.m. with 30 minutes out for regular local news High School cafe teria in "America Goes Public," to be organizations. shows. It will be the longest seen on the NBC network The state's hull of the money • Ml~dleport. A stale highway nationwide Sept. 15, prime time entertainment will In turn be split with county patrolman will be on hand to l'he lelolhon , sponsored by special In television history, outllnc , sa le ope ratin g th e Democratic na tional and will draw on esUmn!ed !18 · prO<:edures. million viewers. The board ulso discussed the comrrliltee ID ~ C) , and the Ohio De mocratic Party The Ohio au~lence 18 establishment of a class lor estimated at 2,700,000, Lavelle DEMOCRATS CALLED students with impaired hearing (QDP), is n public commitment to financial reform of There will be a specilll said. The !trot political which is expected to begin this the political process, Lavelle meeting or ll!e Meigs County telethon, aponaoi:ed by 1M [lNO school year. said. Democrat Committee and last alll1lmer nettlld nearly $4 llttendlng the meeting were · "We're trying to give the members or the DemO<:ratlc million. Nearly 400,000 peraan- . Supt. Robert Bowen und board average ··American an op- Purty in the county courtroom gave an averase of UO each. members George Peny, • Garland. Pictured !rem left are Lisa Sauer, first runnerup ; Gordon Collins, Harold Lohse , portwlity through his small Thursday night at 8 p.m. on For further tnform~tlon Karin Froendt, 1972 Fair Queen; Miss Garland, and Gretbusiness. All contact E. A. Wingett, Melaa Harold Housh und Robert Conlrlbutiou to buy back his special political system from the chen Wilson, •econd ruMerup. democrats are urged to attend. County Democratic chairman. J:\urdette . .MIss H. awIey· mg· e · £air queen e Democrats .to host telethon MINIMUM 11000 . THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE Gene Hackman Stella Stevens She lley Winters POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Colorcartoons : Hi Flyer TONIGHT THE ROOMMATESIRI • PAYABLE QUARTERLY TONIGHT AME"ICAN HARDWARE ROOF CEMENT 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE l YEAR CERTIFICATE I GA VOL XXV NO. 81 Poor telephone service charged RATES Sale Continues on Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Milton Mason FIVE GRAND CHAMPIONS, above, model the garments they made as 4-a projects this year and were selected lor the top honor at the annual Meigs Junior Fair Style Revue held TUesday night. From tbe left are Debbie Boatright, !Jiilorlng; Kim Krautter, school clothes; Jan Holter, formal ; Barbara Jordan, dress-up dress, and Jayne Smith, lounging wePr. Devoted To The Interetb Of 'I'M· MeigJ-Mason Area 2 NEW SAVINGS INTEREST HERITAGE HOUSE young people busy in fair IICtivitie.~ Reds tighten net Knits, polyester· cotton blends. solid colors. excellent patterns. Select what you need now. Summer Clearance County'.~ FOUR OF THE GRAND champions in their reapectlve garment classes selected at the annual Meigs County Juni..- 1 Fair Style Revue TUesday night at Meigs High School, from \ the left, are Betsy Amsbary, sports clothes; Diane Smith,__,; jumpers; Connie Stout, clothing mates outfit, and Beth Perrin, top to toe category. · By Unl~d Press iDtemational . WASHING'l'ON - <XIMED!AN DICK Gregory and three oilier persons, arrested TueSday after kneeling and praying at . the White House, spent the night in jail after failing to post bond. Gregory, the black coinedlan who has been fasting for 28 months in protest of American involvement in southeast Asia, said he would begin a "total fast" in jail. PHNOM PENH (UP!) "I will begin a total last, taking neither juices nor water. My Fighting edged nearer to the action is one of hope, it is motivated by love," Gregory said in a Phnom Penh suburbs today statement. The four bring to 72 the number of persons arrested at despite massive U.S. air the White l!ouse since July 6 li1 a continuing protest against strikes, and Communist the American bombing of Cambodia. . leaflets appeared in the city The other three arrested Tuesday were identified as Michele telling residents what to do if M. Timmins, 36, and Michael DeGregory, 24, both of New York the rebels should capture City, and G'eorge L. Scheper, 34, of Baltimore. All were charged Phnom Penh. with unlawful entry. , Cambodian rebels early today knocked ou't Phnom WASHING'l'ON- SERIOUS CRIME DROPPED 2pet. in the Penh's communication center United S!Jites last year in the first actual decrease in crime in 17 at Kambol, eight miles west of years, an FBI report issued by Attorney General Elliot L. the city and only three miles Richardson said today. from Pochentong airport, Theannualreportalsoshowed however, that violent crimes destroying telephone equip- murder· forcible rape. ~ robbery and aggravated assault ment and leaving the capital increased pet. in 1972. Ami it showed tbe risk of becoming a without telephone, comvictim of a serious crime has increased 47 pet. since 1967, munications with the outside world. · CHARJ.llTIE, N. C. - THE CHARLOTIE Police DepartAmerican warplanes, enterment, facljlg a suit from persons ejected from a "Billy ~raham Day" rally attended by President Nixon, asked the U. S. District Court TUOjlday to hold the Secret Service and former White House chifl of staff .H. R. Haldeman responsible. Fourteen persons wJio were thrown out of the rally in October, 1971, have IJled suit fqr $840,000 damages from the local police and ~ecret Service. Flrank Aycock, the pollee attorney, said he filed a motion la~ Tuesday asking Haldeman and the Secret Service pay any Judgment resulting from the action. . Judge IJames B. McMillan ordered. the Secret Service last <XILUMBUS (UP! )- Scioto week to ~p restricting access tO public presidential_ ap- County, Portsmouth and New pearances ·unless the persons barred were a direct threat to the Boston officials have asked the President'' life. The suit charges the pollee and the Secret Public Utilities Commission of Service SPfCilically kept protesters out of the rally. . Ohio to order the General Telephone Co. to reduce rates lor (Continued on Page 16) its 441,225 subscribers because ·of poor service, Henry W. Eckhart, former PUCO chairman, made the request as attorney for Paul W. Charles ~watzel, chairman, Nesselroad presided over the Griffith, Scioto County comoutlined Pl~ns lor the post's meeting during which Harry missioner. Joining Griffith in traditional duties of controlling Davis and Edgar Van Inwagen the complaint were city traffic at the Meigs County were named to visit shut-ins C<luncilmen Elmer Jordan of Fair next week, when Drew during August. Portsmouth and Kenneth Webster Post 39, American The death of Paul E. Hen-_ Collier of New Boston and Legion, m~t Tuesday night at derson, a charter and life Mayor Charles Ottney of New the post. member, was reported. Boston. Any leg~onnaire who can Kenneth Harris reported on the The Co mmun ica lions donate his·~ervlces to help with · department •convention held " Workers of America struck the project Is asked to con!Jict recently in Toledo. General July 16. Since that Paul Ca~ci. 992-5131, or Rod Karr spoke on the strik~ began, numerous Swatzel, !J112-2647, at night, so summer baseball program of reports or cut cables and that the ~heduling of duties the post, extending thanks to service disruptions have been can be wor~ed out in a~vance : the .team players and !hell' made, Swatzel also named new families who helped in many The officials noted the telecommitte~s lor the publi~ ways dtlrlng the successful phone firm Is still paying 'dlvigames party staged by the season. dends. They also told the PUCO posl Fred Wolfe served reiresh- 9,200 subscribers ln Scioto com m ~ n de r George ments. County were without service as •3.49 Womens Dress Shoes Points S!Jir Stitchers, top to too ; Paige Hayman, Riverview 4·H Club, clothing mates ; Stephanie Radford, Five Points Star Stitchers, school clothes; Cindy Domlgan, TNT Club, tailoring; Ingrid Hawley, Middleport Merry Maids, formal wear; Niese! Duvall, Riverview Club, lounging clothes, and Lisa Herald, MooMusters Club, dress-up dress. Judges lor the annual style revue were Mrs. Bettie Clark, Galiia County Extension Agent, home economics; Mrs. Pat Snipes, home economics Instructor, Athens High School; Miss Dal~ Steck, Vinton County Extension agent, home economics, .and Mrs. Meta VanNostran, home economics instructor, Athens High Sehool. Narrators were Miss Margie Jeffers and Miss Linda Hensler, ' Modeling were numerous 4-H club members, most of whom will be modeling their gar(Continued on pag& 16) · ~i;B~ • DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Dudley's Aorist ~ revue are selected ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Men's· Long Sleeve . .. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QUl!;J;:N CROWNED - The main atage of lhe Mason county Falrgroundl was the scene Tuuday night of the coronation ol the ,lim Maaon County Fair Queen, Rita ,, • 'I • .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1973 law person