https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14e8d003131ae15aadb6dfb3d6137b8c.pdf 51b97c9273651cd50c5ae042dffb32b9 PDF Text Text -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 • .. • �3- TIMl Oally Se ltud Mllllctklrl 1 2- The Dally Sent me M ddlePOrt Po eroy 0 Au~u.'t 8 1971 .._ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Letlftl ol opllllon are welC(Imed They obould be leu I lllaa 110 wordo long tor be subjert to r<'tluetton by the I edhorl IDd muot be olgned with the slgrl1' s addreu N11111e1 Dilly he withheld upon publication However on requett umea will be dlacloaed L<ltera ahould beln good lane addrttolnB tnuea not peraonaiiUes I lI Mason Area News, Notes George Coleman prestdent of Ute Kyger Creek Band Boosters announced today a check of $100 was rece ved recently from Mason Chapter No 157 Order of the Eastern Star at Mason W Va for the purchase of untforms The band recently ra sed $9 000 for Ute pur~hase of 76 regular band untforut5"1tnd s now n the process of trymg to ratse money for 10 mt tary maJorette uniforms The $100 check was presented by Mrs Donald F Gabntsch Worthy Matron of Mason Chapter for the year 1972-73 as part of her youth program Donald A Gabr tsch a jun or ts an outstandmg trumpet player for the Kyger Creek Band 1 CommuniSt hosp tals Tuesday the commtttee heard testtmony from two former Air Force mtelhgence offtcers on a new bombmg cover up m Cambodia and from three former Army Green Berets on secret combat and spymg mtsstons m Cambodta and Laos One glarmg confl ct was the disclosure by George R Moses '!I of Houston a former Air Force captam that U S fighter bomber had attacked Commu rust troops trymg to capture Cambodian towns Such at tacks were spec ftcally dented by former Defense Secretary Melvtn R Latrd and Pres dent NIXon tn a nationally televtsed address July I 1970 appeared to rule such activ ty out I feel this s JUSt as tm portant and maybe more destructive to the future of this natton as anylhmg that happened n Soulheast As a sa d Sen Harold Hughes D ]owa Ute rna n force beh nd Ute comm ttee hearmgs Hughes sa d etther Ntxon dtd not know what was gong on or he did know and chose not to tell the Amer can pub! c the truth There can be no n between Hughes srud I m try ng to determme whether the commander m-ch ef to d Ute trulh Both Moses and Atr Force Capt Maur ce 0 Connell now stationed at W !ham Air Force Base Ariz told of falsify ng reports to make tl appear that Meat shoppers warned - The abrtdged batt and sw tch sell usually tr ed on buyets of whole sides of beef The customer ts bated by an advert sement USDA chotce beef Bemg unaware there are various ytelds (or qual ty) of Utat grade Utey will be usher ed toto a cooler and shown a low yteld of meat The dealer doesn t have to say a word The customer looks at Ute fatty meat sees better lookmg and leaner cuts and orders the lat ter - at a much htgher pr ce - The name changmg game Smtlh said cetling prices only apply to spectftc certrun t'llts of meat Some dealers Uterefore take a very cheap cut of meat whtch if sold under Ute ceilirig prtce may go for 75 cents a pound He calls t by another name such as backyard steak or a cookout steak and sells t for $2 29 a pound - Adealer may take a box n whtch Imported beef (not controlled by ce I ng prtces) came 10 He can empty t and ftll lt w Ut beef wh ch does come unoer Ute controls He Uten offers the meat as Import ed beef at prices somettmes $2 or $3 above the ceil ng Shoppers must really be ware of schemes and things today Sm th sard Strange Names I could sell a chuck steak whtch normally goes for about $1 09 a pound and call t a Sm1th Steak and sell t for $2 2\l a POund The cetlmg price would not apply smce I dtdn t selltl by that name before Ute freeze And that goes for a wtde vartely of things Shoppers should be wary of IJleces of beef sell ng under strange names he added For example I defy any butcl er to gtve e an exact defm ton of a backyard steak or a barbecue steakette or a pushcart roast or any other name dreamed up tn a backroom Smtih satd another shady practice is Ute Boston roll The butcher simply takes p1eces of meat shoves Utem into a tube and then covers the meat wtth a netttng he said Tiie pteces of meat - usually the type that go tnto makmg hamburger - are then roasted $ ~ ~ ll ~ p L RABTREE i Is A ~rlr r lsi u ~.., ~ 1"11! •• II ~tt IuS\ •• ~ If so s televlslor 1rt "' t "' 1•• •tt I ! 1 ask u 0 quest It k 011 I• "'~~ Ml will out being a ~ shllfor1V wl i hlsstll .,., "tj k ~ But U e Je1 r 1'!! fll "" ( t ~ •II illlr~n I• ti vomple~ ~ one and e•e kJ 1 ,. '" i\ " It i ~ llll bitter ~ disagro:en ent 0 j, 1 h<1 l rn N II ~es pl~ce and what ~ melhods ~a n b~st f st r ll• \ IU 'l!tl • 1 1r~ss ~ Constder f l u •Ill thl {•~ ut ('hri topher Anderson rrty ~ nephew age two a Ill 11!111 ~ (No don t stop re dlnN t ~ about flesh-a d blood k 01 l't' t N U l$ In my farr lly Cl ris Is t nli) \I fe s broil ur s kid and my nephew by nutrrl •e Anyhow this ts 1 ni , lltUe oo H s r Ue Is f nlshlng out his § senior year of college at Oh o tm <r> II fler u couple of years § of m I tary dt ty 111d h smother h t o l car of college bef#e turntng to U e wife- oth r rout I"' 11 ey re bright peop~ HUGH P KIRKEL themselves but not nlelle< t • Is b a tY eans Chns ts an arde t ••t her ll Qs e Street and many other programs His Plll't'nts ~ t h 1lot of IV of a 11 sorts a nil ~ Chr s gets thorougll) exposed The result At 11 e age of 31 o ths he can count tb twenty or can do t higher knows every lettu of the nlph bet and re<.-ognlzes many Through Utts weekly column we words he sees - w U fr gl let ill! reg da tty - on the TV screoo want to v s t wtth you talk about Example Wh le r d '!! "Ill h s grand other they pass-a the problems as well as Uto advances truck and Chr s says Dodge Grand n says Yes Chris tl n that are a part or our datly hosp tal truck ChriS says No t so Dodge And it was too I I fe We hope to g ve you the op Do I think my brotheNn Ia 1 Mid h s wife have spawned a portun ty to know us as part of the geruus? I really don t k 10 but I understand his early commun ty and as mdtv duals Our development was qu te nornutl • th few stgns of betrlf! atm s to have you better understand precoctous UNTil he gre old enough to start watching TV the hospttal the people who work Hts case IS not an solated e•ample Since Sesame Street there and how t serves our several and other educat onal progrw IS be< an e available tn the Meigs commWl ties Gall a Mason area 10 the past couple of )ears I Mve had In As we mark our ftrst anniversary numerable parents come up and tell n e how Johnny can reacl and are well nto the second year of letters recogn zenumbers ande en read simple words (such as patent care n Holzer Medtcal Center Dodge or Alka.Seltzer or Stroh s ) we wtll make every effort to prov de So tl s my guess based on e p r cal random .lbservatidl! the best health care delivery poss ble that nephew Chr s s pretty close to normal for the class of 88 for you and your famtl es But tf that s so Uten these babes who v ll be fmtshing h gh school n the m d-to-late E ghties are gomg to be far far smarter tha11 Ute r parents And if that s Ute case "hat dodos the r grandp'arents arl! go ng to seem to be because I honestly belte\ e todlly s earl~ televtston generation the age group from t8 to 35 ) s far more House W ng by Ro and S a es Co n Co teet ng by advanced and soph st cated than those of us 1\ho grew up wtlhoul Palmqu s No man Dav s Aud o Con rot Handbook to P ntmak ng by Gabo the cathode-ray tube Rad o and Te e11 son Broad Peed I do know Utat my youngest one Shinybrtte adjusted to ftrst' cas ng by Robe 0 ngel Pho og aphy as A Too by grade and made better grades last year than any of her foul' Sh ps and Sea mansh p n he T me Life Books Anc en Wo d by Lone Pho og aph ng Nalu e by brothers and s sters even though two of Utem had more kmCasson T me Life Books dergarten trammg Utan she Autome han cs by Ha a d T Pho og aphy ng Ch ld en by Maybe I m all off base There certamly are many factors to G enn T me Ufe Books constder bestdes TV Our general on s masstve comm tment 14> Annuals by James Un G eat Photog aphe s by de wood Crocke T me L fe Books spend more and more on quahty educat on Ute tncreastn!i; Bu bs by James Unde wood Documenta y Pho ography mobtlity of our soc ely and the natural hwnan progress n ftn C ocke by T me L fe Books ding better ways to teach and learn You Lawn How to Make The A t of Pho og aphy by and Keep t by M on R T me L fe Books But I m conv need of one Utmg ChriS Anderson knows a lol Ca eon W ness a Na u e by A f ed more at h sage than h s parents or grandparents and be s never Lawns and G ound Cove s E senstaed by James Unde wood The Mus c o Af ca by F ed been exposed to teaching except normal parental tram ng C ockett Warren and televtston T ee Ma n enance by Pasca Ha pe s D ct ana y of A general on of gemuses Maybe not but t makes one P P one Mus c by Ch s ne Amme wonder The Comple e Book o Ho ses The C ass ca S yle Haydn and Pon es by Ma ga el Mozar and Beethoven by Cabe l Se Cha es Rosen He o se s H nts o Wo k ng Kobbe s Comp e e Ope a Women He o se C use Book by Gustav Kobbe The New Yo k T mes La ge B ues an An ho ogy by Type Cookbook by Jean WI am C Handy t w th nc• equ pt ent and proce lures wh h It ey have h d to lr 1boota d u c Tolll sp ce tl e w bu II ng s.o rh I rger All of th s I as been very h Uengrng qu te a bt~ dJ stmon t for o r hosp tal 1 rly and I s requ red them to ele rr na 1y of the r for ncr procedures so II at pnt cnt care c a ns at the sa c h gl and per so al level we I ad at the smaller Cedar S reel local on We re very proud of tie way Out personnel f tted to II s new pa !tern vs tors to the hosp tal f nd an e t rely ne v floor plan and a angc ncnt devtsed to make t cas er to g ve better patten! care Tl ey also frnd conven ences to make v s t ng more pleasant Vendtng nach nes are be g nsllllled m Ute d n ng roon on the ground floor to be ava table dur ng v s t ng hours TI ere s a large area n front of the hosp tal lot v s tor parking PUbhc bus transpot tat on s under con s derat on and could beneftt em ployees cl n c pat ents and vtstlors Dur ng the f rst year m the new Holzer Med cal Center we have made eve y effort to ad usl and perform bert.er for our paltents m these new surroun 1ngs We know lhts new env ronment and changeover have ca used a fe v problems some of wh ch we recogn ze and know aboul and very poss bly some tha we do not It w ll take pat ence and determ nat on to f nd answers to Utese questions and solve he problems Wth your help we Bookmobile offering new books New books and ma e a s made o he a a able du ng Ju y by he Me gs Jackson V n on Count es bookmob e have been an no need Anno a ed L s of Se ec ed U S Go e nmen Pub ca ons Ava ab e to Depos a y L b a es by Sy a Meehan c Peop e n Books by Ma ga e E N cho sen Book Se ec on and n e ectua F eedom by Le oy Cha es Me Commonsense Ca a og ng by Es he J P e y An n oduc on o Ch d en s Wo k n Pub c L b a es by Do o hy M B ode ck The L b a y n H gh School Tea h ng by Ma n Rossof Us ng You H gh School L b a y by Mar Rossoff Test You ESP by Ma In Ebon You Da ng Days by Pau and s Wha Eve y Fo me y Ma ed Woman Shou d Know by Lou se M A hea n A Pu p e Cow by Ann Co e Bo and Coun y by Ha G Bo and The T easu e D e s Gu de by John S au e Po e Mode n 0 ct ana y E ee l on cs a Hew t Songs Amer ca Cook ng C eat ve ty w th lwnSbe Natura Foods by Ed th The B g Broadcast 920 950 B own by F ank Bux on TheW amsbu g Cookbook The Spo sman s En by Le ha Boo h cycloped a by B II Bu ton Cook ng w th He bs and Tenn s by W Grimsley Sp ces by C a g C a bo ne The Summer Game by Home Bakebook of Na u a Roger Angel B eads & Good es by Sand a Korean Ka a e the A t o e & The Secu y Sander Tae Kwon Do by Duk Sung by Ute shopper to the nettmg SysF ems by By on G We s Buy ng and Renova ng a Son When t comes ltme to cut Hoose n he C y by De rd e n oduc on o Sa I ng by the meat at the table t 1teral f ghter bomber str kes 75 to 100 Stan o h Leeds M chell How o Es ma e Bu ld ng The Hun e s A manac by ly falls apart because tl was m les ns de Cambod a m 1970 asses and Canst uct on Cos s Norman S rung. nolhmg else to start w th but and 1971 had hit targets n an by Pau Thomas B ewe s 0 c onary o chunks of meat pressed togeth un nhab ted regton close to Ame can lnd an A I by Ph ase and Fab e by No man Fede Ebeneze C Brewer er hesad South V etnam The Arne can He tage A he Wo d s a Stage by Sm th sa d many persons are H sto y of No abe Arne can Lowe Swortze buymg as much meat as they Houses by Ma sha ll Dav dson The Mo o Castle by Ha The Comp ete Book of Un ed Bu ton can and stormg t CAR SIDESWIPES We have nearly 1000 food Two cars had m r or lockers for rent he sa d and damages and a dr ver was llSUally at this ltme of year we ctled to Mayor s Court as the have less than 50 per cent rent resu t of an ace dent on Second ed Today I have only Jess Utan St n Pomeroy at 3 Ia p m 10 avatlable Tuesday Pomeroy pol ce sa d So wtth such an apparent a car dr ven by Roy Curtts large demand for food Pomeroy s desw ped a parked By Ht len Bottel whelher for stocking or m car owned by Hazel K ser tended for that days dinner Dexter Curt s was c ted on a Ute old saymg let the buyer charge of fa 1ng to have hts beware was never truer When You Laugh You re Cured veh cle under control Dear Helen Yes you DO get over patholog cally deep depresstons You can even look back and laugh I spent a year dreammg of sulctde but I guess I really d dn t want death There was always an excuse for putting off my WIN AT BRIDGE dem se t II tomorrow Once when I was low l counted my sleepmg pills Dldn t have enough to do the job nght I thought Stx dollars and twenty five cents plus tax for a new prescrtption - whCn 1 NORTH ght only need half ofthem? Wasteful So I used the money on m . Q • Q54 my ha r and Uten I couldn t go - not whtle the set was still m • 7 5 32 Another ltme I remembered I d promised to work for a · Q~852 fr end who needed Ute day off Could l let her down by dymg? So WtST HST D next week • 8 763 • AK 094 Aga n one night I had enw1gh pills but I looked at my • 0 J • K 9 apartment and saw complete disaster How awful if people came • J 94 t8 • 0963 +4 looking for me and found this terrible mess I ended up clean ng SOU Til house and by that time I was out of Ute mood . J Fmally Utere was the day I decided on the carbon monoxide • A 86 ~ route But - Why waste money? So 1 didn t fill up Ute gas t A K Q 06 lllnk Figured I had enough You guessed tt I ran out of gas . AK before I ran out of brealh Ho h n It was on the long walk home (I d parked ln the country w.. No h Eas Sou h l)b • using a piece of garden hose Utat wasn t long enough and kept Pas Pa s Dh e 2+ fallmg out of Ute exhaust pipe ) Utat I realized those excuses were Pa s 3t 3+ p ' all based on the future I was saving money -for what ex Pass 4t Pa s 5. cept to use? I wanted people to see my hairdo 1 wanted to help a Pa s Pa Pa s friend 1f I were serious about dying would 1 worry about a +J messy apartment? I wasn t hopeless as! had thought 1 ch d ng a brc d & Jan cs Anyhow my metabolism or whatever gradually changed ~. ~ou h F" + and without psychiatric help I outgrew my depreulot p • Strangely I never fully knew what caused It In the flfst place Pu 2• just one small setback after another unt II ~•peeled nothing 1 , n but disappointments Somebody called It conditioned Y So helplessness - the feeling that there 1 no way out When 1 tQ i 6 I "hu do discovered I still had some hope left r stopped drifting and here I am smiling at my former elf and - OVER MY DEPRESSION Helen Help Us. • A ttme to refuse a ruff " • "• Television Log Vo ed By •• Dear Over Your good letter should offer hope to olhers in the deep blues - if they aren l$o depressed that they can t relate to II You ve proved agah that people DO outgrow depressions even without psychiatric help Thanks for writing 1- H WEDNESDAY AUGUST& 1973 6 00 News Weal he Spor s 3 4 8 0 5 T u h o Con seq 6 6 30 NBC News 3 Sesame S Jeann e 20 Sa e es n T ans 4 on 33 News 8 10 Sesame S 20 D eam ot 3 L I as Yoga & You 33 00 T u h o Conseq 3 Be a he C ock 4 News 6 tO What s My L ne 8 Anylh ng You Can Do 3 Elec Co 20 San 5 Book Beat 33 7 30 Ep sode Ac on 33 The J dge 0 Beat he Cock 3 To Te the Truth 6 How Do You Ch d en G ow 20 Pol ce Su geon 3 4 P o ec o s 8 8 00 Th eke Than Wa e 6 Adam 23 4 5 New\make 73"" 3 Sonny & Che 8 0 Wha s he B g dea 33 Purpose of' Pun shmen E ects 20 8 30 Mad gan 3 4 5 Mov e A Cold N gh s Dream 6 13 9 00- Mus cal Encoun e 20 33 Kopy Ka s o 9 30 Man Bu ds Man Des oys 20 33 0 00 Cannon 8 Sea ch 4 5 <men Ma sha 6 3 News 20 Conqu sla 3 P nk F oyd 33 1 00 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 D ck Cavel 6 3 Mov es F a e n Dokfo 8 00 - News 3 Man 2 00 News 4 6 00 6 5 6 25 Sands of wo J ma 0 om UNCLE 4 THURSDAY AUGUST9 973 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea 1 10 Fa mt me 0 Fa m Repo t 3 Pau Ha vey 3 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answe s 8 P ob ems 0 Patte ns or L ng 3 A me ca 5 6 45 Co ncob R<!po 3 7 00 Today 3 4 5 News 6 8 0 F n s ones 3 7 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu lw nk e 3 8 00 - Capt Kanga oo 8 o New Zoo Revue 3 Sesames 33 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 3 New Zoo Revue6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 Ben Casey 3 Peyton Pace 3 Cap Kanga oo S F end y June! on o AM 3 • Ca oons 6 Me v G f n B M ste Robe 5 JJ To Tell the Tru h 3 Pey on Pace 3 W d W Jd w 1 , E e I c Company 33 es • 0 00 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Sho e 3 5 Joke s \'1 d 8 0 L as Yoga & You 33 OQ-Gamb I 8 0 t'asswo d 3 W zard ot Odds 3 4 5 9 30 Soc et es n T ans /lim JJ By VITO STEW NO UPI Sport1 Writer Don Gullett Is healthy ugu 0 I!M that means U e Cincinnati R~ could be In the rl~-ht condition lor n late seoso surge Gullett the lleds opening day pitcher who was shipped to the bullpen last month because he didn t seem to have enough lllamlna after last year 8 bout wllh hepatitis seems to be fully recovered The Reds lefthander reeled off his second stratgltt com plete game Tufllday ntght on a >two-hiller to give the Reds a 1-0 victory over the Chtcago Cullfl The win kept the Reds four a-mes beltlnd Ute los Angeles .Dodgers In the Nattonal Lea gue s We:stern Dlvtslon The Reds are still m contention for lltetr third division crown In the Ills! four seasons The only htts off Gullett were a scratch single by Don Kessinger off the glove of Uttrd baseman Dan Driessen ln the fourlh ln~ing and - seventh mnlng single by Jose Cardenal One of the Reasons Besides being heallhy Gullett sa1d one of Ute reasons for his tmprovement Ut his jlevelopment of thC fork ball I ve b,een expertmenUng wtlh tt for a long time even back in Amertcan Legton he aays and I ve finally got t down rlgh\ Joe Morgan gave Gullett all Ute help he needed with a homer m the sevenlh mnmg off R1ck Reuschel who ts now 12-9 Morgan s homer was his 17Ut of Ute season and tted the club rt!COrd for second baseman set by Alex Kl!mpourts " In other NL games New York edged St louis 6-5 Houston blanked Ptttsburgh 2 Q; Los Angeles downed San Blego 6 1 and Montreal Passwo d 6 teams win ASHLAND Oh o (UP!) Favored Clncmnatt Bentley and Steubenvtlle emerged victors Tuesday to renllltn the only undefeated teams In the state American Legton haseball tournament Bentley and Steubenville play today for the wmner s !racket title That wmner will stand by while all other teams battle m the loser s bracket 'Bentley came from behind to edge Aahley ~ and Steuben VIlle won 11 10 over Bellefon Iaine and 11-11 over Euclid In other games Tipp Ctty beat Ashland 1~ Kent stopped Ashtabula 13 8 Athens downed Bridgeport ~ Ashley edged Worthington 3-2 and Hillsboro squeezed past Maumee 7~ Bentley spotted Ashley a seven run lead at Ute end of two innings then scored four times ln the third and fourlh tnnmgs Ashley tied the game m Ute fifth but Bentley pushed across Ute winnmg run Ill Ute seventh Don Wllmolh of Aahley was ftve for five at the plate and drove ln Ute wmnmg run m the bottom of the ninth innmg as Ashley edged Worthington Four t 1ms were ousted , uesda Iter suffering a second ,s m Ute double eliminatton tournament Maumee Ashtabula Ashland and Bridgeport The state title championshiP will be play~ Frtday 1 ew,. 0 3 8 T mo hy 33 ome se : • •d '" • ;; " "' 5 Mov e Sirocco 0 Secret Slo m e ~ • ,. '" • Sport Parade Baltimore 4 2 nod lost the ~ ;:;: ~r<o d ~u e l!H ~ lly Milt< n Ill I r a M 1 treat Movts Into fie ~ UPI Sp< rts I dlt r Surprl•lng Montre t movod ~ after • 4 2 loss the New York Boston by strik g out eight lly FIIEU OOWN tnto a virtual Becond.pluce II Yankees scored a 3-1 tr umph consecutive batters In the Nl WYOHK Ul I) Steve Bla"" hu~ that ~ood Wilrrn r~el ng UPI s ports Writer will Cl cog 10 the F.astern ll e Kar sas City Royals- the after losing to the Texas m ddle n I gs after y el l ng Division five t~ames behind St I siM H ha In t eXIJ rlenced tl n !10 ne time I utI e rccogn t'tl wlu t f rst place Kansas C1ty rtangers 2-1 and the Chicago four runs tr the Brewers in the Lou s Steve Renko pttched a Roya ls Utat s- are I terally Wh te sox downt>d the Cleve- r rst nn ng Ken Berry s ngled U ree hitter and Bob Bailey It "'"" hnr ed ntely Pia r old-lashlo ed pride KtV ng Amencan I eague rivals land Indians 6-5 In 12 inn ngs and eventually scored th snapped a 1 I tte In Ute seventh w nnm~ un o Bob Oli ver s Steve lllass hasn t been able to get our little • ster o t lately n other AI games n J e xpert• the b rd Inning w th his 21st homer to Nat onal L~ogue scores were short ny to left f eld caught by 11tc Kansas C ty b rd s a 6gtve Ute ExPOs the wtn over llehaoall l c cando to get the bali anywhere ncar home plate and San Franc sco s fom Bradley lls future s clouded by the fact nobody rca ly knows how to help foot 4 nch 23-yeur-old r ght Los Angeles G San D ego I shortstop f m JohnSQn Ryan lun But walking through Ba!!Cball s Hall of F arne Museum n lutnder nan ed Doug Brrd wt o Montreal 2 San F ranclsco 1 wound up w th 13 str keo111s Cooperstown N Y Mon lay o log PltLql urgh s troubled has played a r aJor role n the C nc nnat I Ch cago 0 Houston and evened h s record at ll 13 rig] !hand r suddenly felt a deeper apprec at on for tt e Royals surprls ng r se to f rst 2 Pittsburgh 0 and New York 6 w th the lOth Inn ng relief help profess on he is in n the Amcr can St I out~ 5 Atlanta and of Aurelio Monteagudo place J r Holts two run double He was look ng at the exhli)lt how ng art cles hav ng to do w II Ph ladclphla were die League s Western D vision was the b g blow of a fo rr run Sandy Koufux four nohltters The lloyals who tratled 6-1 Bird wl o bas a J.J record n ere were baseballs one of the gloves Koufax had used and and eight saves since JO n ng after the Red Sox scored f ve M nnesola rally wh ch gave _ other such tools of the trade Kansas City tn May shut out runs n the fourth nnlng won Joe Dcccker fus seventh w n Shortly Utereafter the Ptrates were to meet the rexas Hangers the Boston fled Sox on two h ts the- game n the lith on Lou M~rv Rettenmund had three By Unlled Press International the Colts unt 1 1961 only a few hundred yards away n Ute annual Hall of Fame game for the last f vc nnlngs Ptn ella s two-nut double h ts scored four runs and 1f Utere s one subject that Ewbank s offermg Rtggtns play''<! on com pad country Ike llttle Doubleday F eld Tuesday n gh t as the Floyals follow ng s nglcs by R ck drove n two runs and Dave can rattle Weeb Ewbank s Boozer and star tackle Wtnston Blass to Start moved mto first place w th a 7 Re chardt and Ha Mcllae McNally went 5 Z.J nn ngs for mind tl has to be money Htll all ahout $50 000 Riggms ts Steve Dlass was gomg to start for Pittsburgh Manager B II 6 vtctory n II nn ngs The They had t ed the score at 6-6 n hts lOth w n for Baltimore In Ewbank the coach and askmg for $150 000 and both V rdon f gured th s was an exhibtl on game that d dn t mean Royals have won eight of the r the s xth on Fred Patek s the n ghtcap general manager of the New Boozer and Htll are askmg for anythmg and maybe Blass somehow mtght u.•e t to fmd h mself J m B bby p tch ng for the last mne games 10 of 12 15 of homer Cookie Rojas s gie York Jets sn t qu te up to date $100 000 R ggms got $25 000 set-ond ttme since h s no-hitter One look at hts Jog lately and you can readily sec th s sn t the 19 an<l 23 of !2 and a tr ple by Re chardt on mflatton these days As the last year whtle Boozer maae same Steve Blass who pltcht>d Pittsburgh to a world chan A crowd of 42 007 at Detro t p tched out of a basea.f lied He gets better every t me old saying goes he passes out $40 000 and Htll $45 000 pionshlp two years ago won 19 games last year and ftn shed out sa id Manager Jack saw Sal !lando s triple spark a none-out jam m the ninth In mckel s as If they were Riggins has yet to jom the second tn the Cy Young voting McKeon He s learn ng every Utree run eighth and hts double rung a nd ratsed his record to 6manholes covers team wh le Ht11 and Boozer are Blasshasn I won a game now in more Utan two months time I e goes out there and he s account for two runs in the 5 by w nrung the opener for Joe Namath s able to drtlhng w th the second un I The last time anyone checked his earned run average tl was done a terrrf c JOb for us n nth as the As won the f rst Texas George Med ch and negotiate directly wtth owner after failing to play last week 10 40 h gher than any other pttcher to the Nat onal League and game for Vtda Blues 11th Undy McDamel combtned n a The Royals took over f rst Phtl Isel n and so he has a stx agamst Houston rtsmg place when the Oakland A s VIctory The Ttgers earned the s x h tier for the Yankees to figure contract But Ewbank s Among thC other uns gncd In his last start aga nst the Mets on Aug I Blass couldn I get spht a doubleheader w th the spl I when J m Perry and John second game a tough negottater who ltkes to players who are ln action are past the second mn ng He wasn t able to get the ball over and Detro t Trgers w nn ng the H Her combmed on a f vehitter Jerry Ha rston s ngled home keep the rest of the Jets stars AI Atkinson Ralph Baker looked disorgan zed opener 11-4 but dropp ng the Aurel o Rodr guez s ngled m B II Melton with two out in the at the $50 1100 figure Rtchard Caster John Ell ott Before that hiS last start was July 3 n a game wtth the Car second game 2-0 the T gers f trst run and an 12lh nn ng to gtve Wh te Sox Neilher one of his two top Don Maynard Cl fiord Me dinals and he was gone by the third ton Qg error by Mike Andrews per reliever Cy Acosta hts stxth Ryan Ties ReC(Ird runmng backs Emerson Clam Mtke Taylor and Phil w n Acosta worked the final On June 22 he dido t get past the second nnmg aga nst the Mets Nolan Ryan t ed h s own AL m tted the second to score Boozer and John Rtgg ns Wtse s x nnlngs and allowed only and the lime before that he started aga nst the Braves on June II record by str king out etght Berry Scores Winning Run wants to play for that f gure Cuts arc Malo Concern and was chased n the fourth So you could say things have been consecut ve batters as the Ryan equalled his own AL three singles Melton also and thry re just two of the Most of the other clubs were go ng from worse to even more so for Steve Blass Cal forma Angels defeated Ute record set July 9 1972 agamst slammed h s 15th homer many players on the squad who concerned Tuesday mamly One Thing M )waukee Brewers 6-5 m 10 have refused to stgn about cutttng the r squads He su ted up for Monday s cont~st aga nst the Rangers and nn ngs the Balttmore Or oles They Annoy Him More down to the 61)-player ltmtlone th ng he wasn t was nervous beat the M nnesota Tw ns 10-4 But they re annoymg not ncluding All-Star game I m gonna p tch ftve mnmgs or hit four batters wh chever Ewbank more than the oUter players Of course the teams comes ftrst he kidded V rdon players He gruffly announced st 11 have 20 players to sltce by Steve Blass never made tl to the I !th nnmg Or the fourth Tuesday that the Jets can w n the start of Ute season Most of He lasted only 2 2-3 nnmgs and n that brtef ttme he gave up without the two runmng backs the players cut were rook es four runs two h ts and f ve walks He also btl a batter and To back up hts statement he One of Ute btggest names to commttted three wtld pttchCs satd he won the 19o9 NFL tttle he released was former all pro F nally Vtrdon dtd the only humane th ng wtth L G Dupree and Tom cornerback Herb Adderley He called m Juan Junenez a 24-year-old r ghthander brought Matte m the backfteld along who was cut by los Angeles up from Sherbrooke of the Eastern League solely for th s game wtth Alan Ameche The Rams obtamed hun JUSt and Blass took that long walk agam that w nds up w th an early ST CLAIRSVII LE Oh o We11 Ewbank d d Wtn the two weeks ago from New shower UP!) Paul Spadafora of Mtd NFL lttle 10 19o9 as hCad coach England He played w th Oh Utose bases on balls dletown and Jeff Koozer of of the Baltimore Colts But Da11as last year but s Frankie Frtsch could never take them Mansi eld hold leads go ng nto Matte would have been sur remembered mamly for his A lot of other people ~an t etther prls~d to see his name men great seasons under Vmce Lefty Grove one of Ute Hall of Famers on hand for Mondays the f nal round of the Oh o Jun ors Go f Tournament wh ch !toned-to say nothmg of Lombardi m Green Bay mductton ceremon es at Cooperstown went out to see the drew a record fteld of 216 Woody Hayes because m 1959 Rangers Prates ball game but dtdn I stay for the f n sh I young golfers Matte was playmg at Oh o He was There The f nal 16 holes were to be State for Hayes He dtdn I JOtn Were you out to the ballpark someone asked htm after he played today returned to the hotel Spadafora golf ng s nee Ute Yeh satd Grove Mator League Stand n~s Ma tor League Leaders age of f ve f red a one-under By Un led Press Internal onat Dtd you see Blass pttch ? By Un1ted Press Internal onal Nat onal League 71 the only sub-par round of Lead ng Batters Yup and he s sure havmg h s troubles East Nat anal League Steve Blass w shes he knew what the trouble was but he has a the day to lead the Class A w I pet gb g ab r h pel d v s on for golfers between he 6 52 540 pretty good tdea Rose C n 114 47 85 60 340 s Lou s Ch cago 56 57 496 ages of 16 and 18 Cdeno Hou 95 354 62 5 325 ; I haven t changed Ute baste mechan cs of the way I pttch 55 56 -495 C dn Ch 05 380 60 22 32 Mont ea Spadafora who won the 54 56 49 5 , says Ute slender 31 year-old fastballer from Canaan Conn Watsn Ho 6 433 76 137 316 P t sbu gh My arm sf ne No problem there It must be n my head But younger d v ston two years ago Unser Ph 93 30 48 94 312 Ph ade ph a 52 60 464 8 , 455 New Yo k 50 60 9 ' now I tmagme I has become a mental block wtlh me I ve lost my leads Tom Hall of Kent who had Goodsn SF 93 347 35 08 3 West BRbsn Ph 77 285 43 S8 309 a one-over par 73 w I pet 9 b rhythm but I ve got conftdence n myself What t probably Crwtrd LA 04 332 56 102 307 Defend ng Class A champ on amounts tots gethng my head strrughtened out Its gonna take a G ubb SO 85 297 4 9 306 Los Ange es 7 42 628 68 47 59 Ralph Guarasc of Columbus ts coupla outmgs Hunt M t 08 390 60 t9 305 Cine nnal San F anc sco 6 50 550 9 Amer can League Through hts enltre ordeal Blass hasn I gone around curs ng his t ed w th wo others at 74 Lar 59 57 509 3 g ab r h pet Hous on luck blammg anyone else or trytng to ahbt n any way H~ has ry Galloway of Columbus and 52 64 448 20 03 398 66 39 349 Atlanta Jtm Decker of Fremont 3 75 330 33 , shown tremendous character 75 275 33 90 327 San D ego Tuesday s Results In Class B for golfers under 09 442 66 42 321 Maybe Steve Blass hasn t been a p tcher these past co uple 5 442 59 40 317 New Yo k 6 51 Lou s 5 months but the one Ut ng he has been ts a man That s really a 16 Koozer f red a three over UOO/(SJIU f f(, 72 250 39 79 36 Hous on 2 P sburgh 0 75 to lead Joe K rk of St C nc nna Ch cago 0 whole lot more mportant m the long run 09 432 74 32 306 Clatrsv lle by one stroke 92 370 34 I 3 305 Los Angeles 6 San D ego t N t S o ~ \ol c 15 8 C 04 4 4 53 25 302 Mont ea 2 San Fran Kirk the youngest golfer n I uo I S o ·~ 5 2 1 bs On y games scheduled 06 405 67 122 30 the tournament w 11 he n the Today s Probable P lchers 64 II gl 30 \1 I "B H Dcc1 Nth p Del 75 263 36 78 97 I All T mes EDTI e ghth grade tdJ s fall Home Runs Man ea IRoge s 3 0 a San Nat onal League S a ge Defendtng Class B champ on F anc sco B yan; 5 8 3 5 P t 32 Evans AI 3 Bonds pm Rand~ Skorman of Akron s SF 30 Johnson A 29 Aa on Hous on RobE ts I 8) a 10 CU FT UPRIGHT----------'199 ted w th three olhers at 80 All 28 AmP.r can League Jackson P sbu gh Rooke 4 4 8 05 Spadafora headed for Duke Oak 24 Mayberry KC 22 pm Un vers ty where he hopes to HIRAM Oh o (UP I) - triumphed 27 16 At anta Schue e 6 6) a S Hendr ck C ev and Ot s KC 2 Lou 12 CU FT UPRIGHT ----------•228 Skor ch satd he was also dis s ( Fo ke s 3 3 9 p m contmue golf ng sad he found Cleveland Browns head coach F sk Bos and Sp kes C ev 20 Ch cSgo Jenk ns 0 0 a Nlck Skor ch planned to pay appomted w th h s team s n the course easy Runs Batted In C nc nna Ne son 3 2 8 05 Nat onat League Bench C n I was able to stay on the parltcular atten!ton to Ute pass ab I ty to stop San Franc sco s 15 CU FT CHEST ---------- '238 pm 84 Evans A 80 Stargel P t runmng game wh ch rolled up fatrway and out of trouble he New Yo k (Mat ack 8 4) a defense today as the Cleveland 79 Pe ez C n 75 Bonds SF 73 Amer can League Maybe y bios Ange es (Messe sml h 11 Browns began prepartng for 117 yards often prov d ng the said 20 CU FT CHEST -----------'289 pm KC 87 Jackson Oak 86 6) Ph11 lade punch on key plays Guarasc ran nto trouble on Saturday mght s game agamst ph a (Ca on tO 12 Murcer NY 76 0 s KC 7 Also of concern to Skortch the front n ne and ended wtlh a San D ego IG e f 6 12 0 30 the Rams at Los Angeles Melton Ch 66 pm San FranciSco 49er quarter were n)urtes suffered by a four-over 40 but ra 1ed for P1tch ng Thursday • Games Nat onal League B I ngham hack John Brod e shredded k cker Do Cockroft and a 34 on he back n ne ant a at St Lou s n ght C n and Bryant SF 58 A Cleveland s defenstve runn ng back Bo Scott MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sutton LA 4] Seave NY New Yo k at Los Ang n gh secondary Monday mght w th Cockroft pulled Ute calf muscle and W se S L 3 6 Gu le I C n Ph a at San De'}o n gh Mont ea a San anc sco 13 8 13 completioos in 19 pass at n h s k ckmg leg and Scott had Only games schedu ed Amer can League Wood Ch t~mpts for 177 yards and one a tender Achtlles tendon 20 16 Co eman Del 8 8 Cockroft satd he hurt hts leg touchdown as San Franc sco Ho tzman Oak 17 9 Hun er Ary'ler can League wh Je k ckmg a punt m the sec Oak 5 3 s nger Ca 5 8 East Bahnsen Ch 5 ond half and aggravated the m w t pet gb Internal onal League 61 51 545 Detro I JUry when he ran the ball on a 59 50 54 Standings Bat moe New Yo k 62 54 534 t ' By United Press Internal onal high snap from center n an other punt ng s tuation A mer c:an 0 v son 59 52 532 1 Boston wlpctgb M waukee 52 58 473 8 The Browns would have to 43 71 377 9 Rochester 64 53 547 Cleve and spht up the k ck ng duttes f w.. t Sy acuse 57 56 504 5 they lost Cockroft Rook e 58 58 500 5 w I pet gb Pawtucke To edo SO 63 442 2 tackle John Monahan would Kansas( y 65 49 570 64 49 566 National D v slon Oakland w I pet g b probably be used for place 56 54 509 7 M nneso a kicking wh le safety Bobby 66 50 569 Ch cago 56 57 496 8 , Char eston 0 , m T dewa er 62 48 564 Majors would take over Ute ON Ca to n a 52 57 42 69 3)8 2 Pen nsu a 57 56 504 7 ' punting Texas R chmond 42 72 368 23 Monahan k eked off several Tuesday s Resu lts times San Francisco Cha eslon 8 Syracuse 2 The Da1~ Sent111el Rochester 4 R chmond o st 7 but sawagainst no aclton on f cld nn ngs goals Roche!o e 7 R cnmond 5 2nd 7 Scott s 1njury was potent ally nn ngs T dewale 5 Syrocuse 4 le~ dangerous Backup run Tol edo 6 Pen nsu a 5 st ning backs Hugh McKlnn s nn ngs To edo 7 Pe nsula 3 2nd 7 Billy LeFear arid Ken Brown all ran well aga nst the 49ers nn ngS 1ped Sw Fra cisco 2 1 Atlanta r I Ph lo telphla we c idle h tl e III eric n l.c&JlUe Kansas City nlr 1ed Boston 1-6 In 11 In I go California edged Milwaukee 6-5 In 10 lnr lr gs L1 lc.ago beat Cleveland 6-5 n 12 lnntngs 1 Cl(ll8 edged New York 21 but loot the seco d ga ne 3-1 Oakland beat De troll 8-4 then lost the second till me 2-0 and M nnesota beat American League West Coach disgusted with Jet holdouts Junior golf finale today FREEZER SALE Standings I II II I ! ' $26 Browns prep for Rams; coach watches defense H&R FIRESTONE FOR SpecUJl : .. Augwt AND RETREADABLE CASINGS Sale Pnces! 3 CHECK 5 OUR LOTI : ~ Y. USED CARS "' '3~-Lpt"' cMoa!Junc on3 Me vGrtfn4 Abbot &Cosellos • Y e arg e S F Troop6 Oak a 3 : 5 ~-;;, 1 ~ ~t; 1 aRo~~ 0 ~20e 3~ Bonan~a 3 Haze 8 Big '!I• ey 6 : 53 ~e-;e T!e~ Cb J;s SGo',"~ :t:..~,/ /odgepodge odge 20 : 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 5 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesa e 51 20 • M tes ones of P ogress 33 ABC News 3 ., 6 30 - NBC News J 4 5 D eam ot Jcann e t3 AB N •'" CBS News 8 tO L 18 , Yoga and You l3 ""'' • 70 ~ ;;;e"I ~ 1 h -tha~o,n'J,~ ~ n:~• ~~~,c~ock 4 Course of Ou ~ S Make A Dea J Cal ol the Wosl1 S E ec Co 20 Let • • 73~- ~1o yw$odSq~00$3 ToTo tltheTuth6 W dKngdom : 3 He p"~a~¥.; Jlou t 4 LaS& e 6 Zoom 20 Beat he C oc~ : 8 oo - Mod Squad 3 The Wa on• s o He R dd : Playhouse New Yo k B ography-20 33 Oea~~ p0 Y 3 ' 5 • 9 00 - I onslde 3 4 l Mov •• Ten te ons lor o~~"r/ 8 The Moon • B uo 0 How lo Sla A • man • The Big Carn va 8 B ow Up 10 Y ve 6 3 Mov •• "' 9 30 - Just Jozz 20 33 : 0 00 - Mus c Counlry 3 4 15 An American Fam lv 3' ''ow• • 20 ABC New& S~cal6 13 ' ' ~ : 00 - NewaJ 4 6 8,13 5 • 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 D ck Cavell! 13 Mov 11 Lolo • B Because You re M ne o 00 - Pe y Mason A News 3 2 00 - News 4 Royals flying high in Today'~; , me or : 4 ~ - Mr Ca loon J Love Ame can Style 3 Sesame 51 33 A ~u~t 8 1011 r Top legion 30 Love of L le 8 10 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 B d "':: Bunch 3 Eo sode Act on 33 1 a Y • 2 OQ-Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 50 Cub 4 N J " 2 30 3Ws3 5 Sp Secondo Sea rchto Tomo 0 8 o 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 w Oo- News 3 All My Ch d en 6 13 s Your Bet 8 G Ac es 10 Not Fo Women On y 5 Sew ng Sk s Ta 1 ee3n 30 As the Wo d Tuns 8 0 3 On A Mach 3 4 o; n~~C Atte noon P ayb eak 6 3 Ou S eel 33 2 00 - Days ot Ou L ves 3 4 5 Gu d ng L "' 8 10 Maste p ece Th~a tre 33 "'' 2 30 - Docto" 3 4 5 Edge of Night 8 o 3 30 Ana he Wo ld 3 4 5 Gene ~ Hosp tal 6 3 p R ghl 8 0 A ' s n Amer ca 33 ce s 3 30 - Re u n to Peyton Ploce 3 4 5 One L e 0 Sec e 5to m 0 Ph Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Tve 6 113 o -Red 2-hits Cubs & THINGS ~ ~ I )O Cerler We I ope he) t teres! d nfor you about the people who work there the a t v t es an I e • developn ents t other words what s h tppen g n• de Holzer Med cal Center 1t shard o bel eve that n ore than a ful year has passed s ce we tra s !erred pat e ts f o Ce lar Street to the new hosp ta Let me tell) ou about th s f rst year a b and new a d modern co nplex As a result of II e xpandmg population n southeastern Oh o outgrow n~ the lac I ty on Cedar Street we had to prov de more beds and mo e space a~d that s why the new Holzer Med cal Center vas hullt A ew Ia ge and nore modern medtcal fac I ty capable of expand ng 1 the future be arne a necess y So far as patents are concerned were provtd ng the n ost advanced health care and the latest equ pment for boUt d agnos s and treatment Skilled and exper enced jlhys cans nurses and other profess onal per sonnel are constantl) be ng added to the staff to strengthen and expand hea th serv ces for our reg on Pat ents f nd the hosp tal attract vely and tastefully decorated throughou Our staff has exper enced a radical change n surround ngs and Saw COLUMBUS (UPI) - Shoppers were warned today to he extra cautious at meat counters and to beware of shady but le~al - tacttcs by some dealers takmg advantage of Ute current beef shortage Jack B Smtlh owner of Smtih s Freezer Meats satd some shoppers faced wtth nearly barren meat counters are easy prey for the dealer out to 'make a fast buck Smith ts former charrman of the Columbus Cooswner Proteclton CommiSSion Smtih detatled several Jess Utan above board methods bemg used durmg the current beef shortage by some dealers He satd some mcluded selling meat under nonsense names such as backyard steaks or cookout steaks Just what the hell ts a backyard steak? satd Smtlh except a steak that can be sold at darn near any price Ute dealer asks And he added tl usually wtll be tougher than shoe leather It has always been a good tdea for Ute meat shopper to look closely at Ute ptece of beef he ts consldermg buying sa d Smith in busmess here for 21 years But today with most people anxious to he able to obtam ANY beef for thetr famtly tt Is espectaUy advantageous to be careful Although heel dealers st ll must sell certam cuts at or be low the federal cetltng prtces It has become common pract ce ln some stores to leave more fat and bone on Ute meat In order to get more money L<11Picky Dealers are very aware Utat shoppers as usual to a Ume of shortage tend to he less picky and wtll be satisf ed wtth a lot of fat n ey won t com plain beca•se tt wtll be meal on the table - even if they end up peylng for a lot of fat When Ute shortage Is over and t~e bualness becomes more competiUve the dealer will qaln begin trimming hlB meat ed ellmlnatlng the excess fat and bone Smith - whose Uol'e has been sold out of beef for more than 1 week - also cautioned beef thoppers about the follow Inc practlcea ~"~~X.<: ~~~~ Your hospital report Gls give different accounts WASHINGTON (UP!) The gap between Ute offtctal story of the Indochma war as told at Ute time by the adntlmstration and Ute eyewitness story told by Utose who did the fightmg grows wtder day by day The stde of the war now emerging ts one of secret operations and false reports to cover Utem up of activ ties that tgnored the wtll of Congress and ran counter to what the Prestdent and other offtctals were telhng the Amertcan public Probing deeper mto this stde of Ute war the Senate Armed Services Commtttee today turns tis attention to charges by men who were there that Ute Untied States conducted ground and atr attacks on « ~ :\)~'(>~.~'« the first mnuversnry I « By llugh I Klrkcl I ::l F xo utlvr Vlrc I resider I I llolz rM II I<' I r I 1 s s the f rst of a rcgul 1 I eekly ser es of art cl s to tel yo I abo t ) our ospltal Holzer Med cal Chester 01 o Aug 6 1973 Dear Str On August 5 you prmted an arhcle n your paper titled Racme Counctl Plans Clean Up The art cle stated the council agreed to send notices to property owners advts!nll them to mow weeds We do not have a mayor n Chester to declare such action but we too would I ke to have a clean-np How do we go about getting the mayor of Racme to mow the weeds on his property n Ute center of our town The netghbors have kept the grass cut for years but now Ute weeds are as high as the house Couldn t he selltt turn t over to Ute trustees (as tl was g ven the lam ly) or at least clean t up? Cons der your letter rna led Mr Mayor Grace E Gumpf :; I ' Consrder the rrotla m 11/ed ,).::<~<-:-::·:·:·<;<::::::~::;:::.=<··''''~·:<·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:·::-:;:·:::·::::::::::::;;:::::;~::«:~:<::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:,~<:::;;:::<':·:':<::; u oy Dr. T J Bradshaw Dr Milton Mason KIITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave Middleport NO DAMAGE OXNAHD Calf (UP!) - An earthquake n easurlng 4 75 on Ute Richter Scale shimmiell out OPTOMETRISTS from benealh the ocean Mon day Md rolled through a I~ 181 N Second Ave mile stretch of the Southern MIDDLEPORT Cal Cornia coast PH 992 3279 There was no damage except for a lew sk pped Otf ce hours l>y ap heart be 1ts 11 spokesman for polntment Mon Frl 9 til 4 Ue Vc lura County Sl eriff s Saturdov 9 until noon office suld .__ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 MIDDLEPORTI o. �3- TIMl Oally Se ltud Mllllctklrl 1 2- The Dally Sent me M ddlePOrt Po eroy 0 Au~u.'t 8 1971 .._ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Letlftl ol opllllon are welC(Imed They obould be leu I lllaa 110 wordo long tor be subjert to r<'tluetton by the I edhorl IDd muot be olgned with the slgrl1' s addreu N11111e1 Dilly he withheld upon publication However on requett umea will be dlacloaed L<ltera ahould beln good lane addrttolnB tnuea not peraonaiiUes I lI Mason Area News, Notes George Coleman prestdent of Ute Kyger Creek Band Boosters announced today a check of $100 was rece ved recently from Mason Chapter No 157 Order of the Eastern Star at Mason W Va for the purchase of untforms The band recently ra sed $9 000 for Ute pur~hase of 76 regular band untforut5"1tnd s now n the process of trymg to ratse money for 10 mt tary maJorette uniforms The $100 check was presented by Mrs Donald F Gabntsch Worthy Matron of Mason Chapter for the year 1972-73 as part of her youth program Donald A Gabr tsch a jun or ts an outstandmg trumpet player for the Kyger Creek Band 1 CommuniSt hosp tals Tuesday the commtttee heard testtmony from two former Air Force mtelhgence offtcers on a new bombmg cover up m Cambodia and from three former Army Green Berets on secret combat and spymg mtsstons m Cambodta and Laos One glarmg confl ct was the disclosure by George R Moses '!I of Houston a former Air Force captam that U S fighter bomber had attacked Commu rust troops trymg to capture Cambodian towns Such at tacks were spec ftcally dented by former Defense Secretary Melvtn R Latrd and Pres dent NIXon tn a nationally televtsed address July I 1970 appeared to rule such activ ty out I feel this s JUSt as tm portant and maybe more destructive to the future of this natton as anylhmg that happened n Soulheast As a sa d Sen Harold Hughes D ]owa Ute rna n force beh nd Ute comm ttee hearmgs Hughes sa d etther Ntxon dtd not know what was gong on or he did know and chose not to tell the Amer can pub! c the truth There can be no n between Hughes srud I m try ng to determme whether the commander m-ch ef to d Ute trulh Both Moses and Atr Force Capt Maur ce 0 Connell now stationed at W !ham Air Force Base Ariz told of falsify ng reports to make tl appear that Meat shoppers warned - The abrtdged batt and sw tch sell usually tr ed on buyets of whole sides of beef The customer ts bated by an advert sement USDA chotce beef Bemg unaware there are various ytelds (or qual ty) of Utat grade Utey will be usher ed toto a cooler and shown a low yteld of meat The dealer doesn t have to say a word The customer looks at Ute fatty meat sees better lookmg and leaner cuts and orders the lat ter - at a much htgher pr ce - The name changmg game Smtlh said cetling prices only apply to spectftc certrun t'llts of meat Some dealers Uterefore take a very cheap cut of meat whtch if sold under Ute ceilirig prtce may go for 75 cents a pound He calls t by another name such as backyard steak or a cookout steak and sells t for $2 29 a pound - Adealer may take a box n whtch Imported beef (not controlled by ce I ng prtces) came 10 He can empty t and ftll lt w Ut beef wh ch does come unoer Ute controls He Uten offers the meat as Import ed beef at prices somettmes $2 or $3 above the ceil ng Shoppers must really be ware of schemes and things today Sm th sard Strange Names I could sell a chuck steak whtch normally goes for about $1 09 a pound and call t a Sm1th Steak and sell t for $2 2\l a POund The cetlmg price would not apply smce I dtdn t selltl by that name before Ute freeze And that goes for a wtde vartely of things Shoppers should be wary of IJleces of beef sell ng under strange names he added For example I defy any butcl er to gtve e an exact defm ton of a backyard steak or a barbecue steakette or a pushcart roast or any other name dreamed up tn a backroom Smtih satd another shady practice is Ute Boston roll The butcher simply takes p1eces of meat shoves Utem into a tube and then covers the meat wtth a netttng he said Tiie pteces of meat - usually the type that go tnto makmg hamburger - are then roasted $ ~ ~ ll ~ p L RABTREE i Is A ~rlr r lsi u ~.., ~ 1"11! •• II ~tt IuS\ •• ~ If so s televlslor 1rt "' t "' 1•• •tt I ! 1 ask u 0 quest It k 011 I• "'~~ Ml will out being a ~ shllfor1V wl i hlsstll .,., "tj k ~ But U e Je1 r 1'!! fll "" ( t ~ •II illlr~n I• ti vomple~ ~ one and e•e kJ 1 ,. '" i\ " It i ~ llll bitter ~ disagro:en ent 0 j, 1 h<1 l rn N II ~es pl~ce and what ~ melhods ~a n b~st f st r ll• \ IU 'l!tl • 1 1r~ss ~ Constder f l u •Ill thl {•~ ut ('hri topher Anderson rrty ~ nephew age two a Ill 11!111 ~ (No don t stop re dlnN t ~ about flesh-a d blood k 01 l't' t N U l$ In my farr lly Cl ris Is t nli) \I fe s broil ur s kid and my nephew by nutrrl •e Anyhow this ts 1 ni , lltUe oo H s r Ue Is f nlshlng out his § senior year of college at Oh o tm <r> II fler u couple of years § of m I tary dt ty 111d h smother h t o l car of college bef#e turntng to U e wife- oth r rout I"' 11 ey re bright peop~ HUGH P KIRKEL themselves but not nlelle< t • Is b a tY eans Chns ts an arde t ••t her ll Qs e Street and many other programs His Plll't'nts ~ t h 1lot of IV of a 11 sorts a nil ~ Chr s gets thorougll) exposed The result At 11 e age of 31 o ths he can count tb twenty or can do t higher knows every lettu of the nlph bet and re<.-ognlzes many Through Utts weekly column we words he sees - w U fr gl let ill! reg da tty - on the TV screoo want to v s t wtth you talk about Example Wh le r d '!! "Ill h s grand other they pass-a the problems as well as Uto advances truck and Chr s says Dodge Grand n says Yes Chris tl n that are a part or our datly hosp tal truck ChriS says No t so Dodge And it was too I I fe We hope to g ve you the op Do I think my brotheNn Ia 1 Mid h s wife have spawned a portun ty to know us as part of the geruus? I really don t k 10 but I understand his early commun ty and as mdtv duals Our development was qu te nornutl • th few stgns of betrlf! atm s to have you better understand precoctous UNTil he gre old enough to start watching TV the hospttal the people who work Hts case IS not an solated e•ample Since Sesame Street there and how t serves our several and other educat onal progrw IS be< an e available tn the Meigs commWl ties Gall a Mason area 10 the past couple of )ears I Mve had In As we mark our ftrst anniversary numerable parents come up and tell n e how Johnny can reacl and are well nto the second year of letters recogn zenumbers ande en read simple words (such as patent care n Holzer Medtcal Center Dodge or Alka.Seltzer or Stroh s ) we wtll make every effort to prov de So tl s my guess based on e p r cal random .lbservatidl! the best health care delivery poss ble that nephew Chr s s pretty close to normal for the class of 88 for you and your famtl es But tf that s so Uten these babes who v ll be fmtshing h gh school n the m d-to-late E ghties are gomg to be far far smarter tha11 Ute r parents And if that s Ute case "hat dodos the r grandp'arents arl! go ng to seem to be because I honestly belte\ e todlly s earl~ televtston generation the age group from t8 to 35 ) s far more House W ng by Ro and S a es Co n Co teet ng by advanced and soph st cated than those of us 1\ho grew up wtlhoul Palmqu s No man Dav s Aud o Con rot Handbook to P ntmak ng by Gabo the cathode-ray tube Rad o and Te e11 son Broad Peed I do know Utat my youngest one Shinybrtte adjusted to ftrst' cas ng by Robe 0 ngel Pho og aphy as A Too by grade and made better grades last year than any of her foul' Sh ps and Sea mansh p n he T me Life Books Anc en Wo d by Lone Pho og aph ng Nalu e by brothers and s sters even though two of Utem had more kmCasson T me Life Books dergarten trammg Utan she Autome han cs by Ha a d T Pho og aphy ng Ch ld en by Maybe I m all off base There certamly are many factors to G enn T me Ufe Books constder bestdes TV Our general on s masstve comm tment 14> Annuals by James Un G eat Photog aphe s by de wood Crocke T me L fe Books spend more and more on quahty educat on Ute tncreastn!i; Bu bs by James Unde wood Documenta y Pho ography mobtlity of our soc ely and the natural hwnan progress n ftn C ocke by T me L fe Books ding better ways to teach and learn You Lawn How to Make The A t of Pho og aphy by and Keep t by M on R T me L fe Books But I m conv need of one Utmg ChriS Anderson knows a lol Ca eon W ness a Na u e by A f ed more at h sage than h s parents or grandparents and be s never Lawns and G ound Cove s E senstaed by James Unde wood The Mus c o Af ca by F ed been exposed to teaching except normal parental tram ng C ockett Warren and televtston T ee Ma n enance by Pasca Ha pe s D ct ana y of A general on of gemuses Maybe not but t makes one P P one Mus c by Ch s ne Amme wonder The Comple e Book o Ho ses The C ass ca S yle Haydn and Pon es by Ma ga el Mozar and Beethoven by Cabe l Se Cha es Rosen He o se s H nts o Wo k ng Kobbe s Comp e e Ope a Women He o se C use Book by Gustav Kobbe The New Yo k T mes La ge B ues an An ho ogy by Type Cookbook by Jean WI am C Handy t w th nc• equ pt ent and proce lures wh h It ey have h d to lr 1boota d u c Tolll sp ce tl e w bu II ng s.o rh I rger All of th s I as been very h Uengrng qu te a bt~ dJ stmon t for o r hosp tal 1 rly and I s requ red them to ele rr na 1y of the r for ncr procedures so II at pnt cnt care c a ns at the sa c h gl and per so al level we I ad at the smaller Cedar S reel local on We re very proud of tie way Out personnel f tted to II s new pa !tern vs tors to the hosp tal f nd an e t rely ne v floor plan and a angc ncnt devtsed to make t cas er to g ve better patten! care Tl ey also frnd conven ences to make v s t ng more pleasant Vendtng nach nes are be g nsllllled m Ute d n ng roon on the ground floor to be ava table dur ng v s t ng hours TI ere s a large area n front of the hosp tal lot v s tor parking PUbhc bus transpot tat on s under con s derat on and could beneftt em ployees cl n c pat ents and vtstlors Dur ng the f rst year m the new Holzer Med cal Center we have made eve y effort to ad usl and perform bert.er for our paltents m these new surroun 1ngs We know lhts new env ronment and changeover have ca used a fe v problems some of wh ch we recogn ze and know aboul and very poss bly some tha we do not It w ll take pat ence and determ nat on to f nd answers to Utese questions and solve he problems Wth your help we Bookmobile offering new books New books and ma e a s made o he a a able du ng Ju y by he Me gs Jackson V n on Count es bookmob e have been an no need Anno a ed L s of Se ec ed U S Go e nmen Pub ca ons Ava ab e to Depos a y L b a es by Sy a Meehan c Peop e n Books by Ma ga e E N cho sen Book Se ec on and n e ectua F eedom by Le oy Cha es Me Commonsense Ca a og ng by Es he J P e y An n oduc on o Ch d en s Wo k n Pub c L b a es by Do o hy M B ode ck The L b a y n H gh School Tea h ng by Ma n Rossof Us ng You H gh School L b a y by Mar Rossoff Test You ESP by Ma In Ebon You Da ng Days by Pau and s Wha Eve y Fo me y Ma ed Woman Shou d Know by Lou se M A hea n A Pu p e Cow by Ann Co e Bo and Coun y by Ha G Bo and The T easu e D e s Gu de by John S au e Po e Mode n 0 ct ana y E ee l on cs a Hew t Songs Amer ca Cook ng C eat ve ty w th lwnSbe Natura Foods by Ed th The B g Broadcast 920 950 B own by F ank Bux on TheW amsbu g Cookbook The Spo sman s En by Le ha Boo h cycloped a by B II Bu ton Cook ng w th He bs and Tenn s by W Grimsley Sp ces by C a g C a bo ne The Summer Game by Home Bakebook of Na u a Roger Angel B eads & Good es by Sand a Korean Ka a e the A t o e & The Secu y Sander Tae Kwon Do by Duk Sung by Ute shopper to the nettmg SysF ems by By on G We s Buy ng and Renova ng a Son When t comes ltme to cut Hoose n he C y by De rd e n oduc on o Sa I ng by the meat at the table t 1teral f ghter bomber str kes 75 to 100 Stan o h Leeds M chell How o Es ma e Bu ld ng The Hun e s A manac by ly falls apart because tl was m les ns de Cambod a m 1970 asses and Canst uct on Cos s Norman S rung. nolhmg else to start w th but and 1971 had hit targets n an by Pau Thomas B ewe s 0 c onary o chunks of meat pressed togeth un nhab ted regton close to Ame can lnd an A I by Ph ase and Fab e by No man Fede Ebeneze C Brewer er hesad South V etnam The Arne can He tage A he Wo d s a Stage by Sm th sa d many persons are H sto y of No abe Arne can Lowe Swortze buymg as much meat as they Houses by Ma sha ll Dav dson The Mo o Castle by Ha The Comp ete Book of Un ed Bu ton can and stormg t CAR SIDESWIPES We have nearly 1000 food Two cars had m r or lockers for rent he sa d and damages and a dr ver was llSUally at this ltme of year we ctled to Mayor s Court as the have less than 50 per cent rent resu t of an ace dent on Second ed Today I have only Jess Utan St n Pomeroy at 3 Ia p m 10 avatlable Tuesday Pomeroy pol ce sa d So wtth such an apparent a car dr ven by Roy Curtts large demand for food Pomeroy s desw ped a parked By Ht len Bottel whelher for stocking or m car owned by Hazel K ser tended for that days dinner Dexter Curt s was c ted on a Ute old saymg let the buyer charge of fa 1ng to have hts beware was never truer When You Laugh You re Cured veh cle under control Dear Helen Yes you DO get over patholog cally deep depresstons You can even look back and laugh I spent a year dreammg of sulctde but I guess I really d dn t want death There was always an excuse for putting off my WIN AT BRIDGE dem se t II tomorrow Once when I was low l counted my sleepmg pills Dldn t have enough to do the job nght I thought Stx dollars and twenty five cents plus tax for a new prescrtption - whCn 1 NORTH ght only need half ofthem? Wasteful So I used the money on m . Q • Q54 my ha r and Uten I couldn t go - not whtle the set was still m • 7 5 32 Another ltme I remembered I d promised to work for a · Q~852 fr end who needed Ute day off Could l let her down by dymg? So WtST HST D next week • 8 763 • AK 094 Aga n one night I had enw1gh pills but I looked at my • 0 J • K 9 apartment and saw complete disaster How awful if people came • J 94 t8 • 0963 +4 looking for me and found this terrible mess I ended up clean ng SOU Til house and by that time I was out of Ute mood . J Fmally Utere was the day I decided on the carbon monoxide • A 86 ~ route But - Why waste money? So 1 didn t fill up Ute gas t A K Q 06 lllnk Figured I had enough You guessed tt I ran out of gas . AK before I ran out of brealh Ho h n It was on the long walk home (I d parked ln the country w.. No h Eas Sou h l)b • using a piece of garden hose Utat wasn t long enough and kept Pas Pa s Dh e 2+ fallmg out of Ute exhaust pipe ) Utat I realized those excuses were Pa s 3t 3+ p ' all based on the future I was saving money -for what ex Pass 4t Pa s 5. cept to use? I wanted people to see my hairdo 1 wanted to help a Pa s Pa Pa s friend 1f I were serious about dying would 1 worry about a +J messy apartment? I wasn t hopeless as! had thought 1 ch d ng a brc d & Jan cs Anyhow my metabolism or whatever gradually changed ~. ~ou h F" + and without psychiatric help I outgrew my depreulot p • Strangely I never fully knew what caused It In the flfst place Pu 2• just one small setback after another unt II ~•peeled nothing 1 , n but disappointments Somebody called It conditioned Y So helplessness - the feeling that there 1 no way out When 1 tQ i 6 I "hu do discovered I still had some hope left r stopped drifting and here I am smiling at my former elf and - OVER MY DEPRESSION Helen Help Us. • A ttme to refuse a ruff " • "• Television Log Vo ed By •• Dear Over Your good letter should offer hope to olhers in the deep blues - if they aren l$o depressed that they can t relate to II You ve proved agah that people DO outgrow depressions even without psychiatric help Thanks for writing 1- H WEDNESDAY AUGUST& 1973 6 00 News Weal he Spor s 3 4 8 0 5 T u h o Con seq 6 6 30 NBC News 3 Sesame S Jeann e 20 Sa e es n T ans 4 on 33 News 8 10 Sesame S 20 D eam ot 3 L I as Yoga & You 33 00 T u h o Conseq 3 Be a he C ock 4 News 6 tO What s My L ne 8 Anylh ng You Can Do 3 Elec Co 20 San 5 Book Beat 33 7 30 Ep sode Ac on 33 The J dge 0 Beat he Cock 3 To Te the Truth 6 How Do You Ch d en G ow 20 Pol ce Su geon 3 4 P o ec o s 8 8 00 Th eke Than Wa e 6 Adam 23 4 5 New\make 73"" 3 Sonny & Che 8 0 Wha s he B g dea 33 Purpose of' Pun shmen E ects 20 8 30 Mad gan 3 4 5 Mov e A Cold N gh s Dream 6 13 9 00- Mus cal Encoun e 20 33 Kopy Ka s o 9 30 Man Bu ds Man Des oys 20 33 0 00 Cannon 8 Sea ch 4 5 <men Ma sha 6 3 News 20 Conqu sla 3 P nk F oyd 33 1 00 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 D ck Cavel 6 3 Mov es F a e n Dokfo 8 00 - News 3 Man 2 00 News 4 6 00 6 5 6 25 Sands of wo J ma 0 om UNCLE 4 THURSDAY AUGUST9 973 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea 1 10 Fa mt me 0 Fa m Repo t 3 Pau Ha vey 3 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answe s 8 P ob ems 0 Patte ns or L ng 3 A me ca 5 6 45 Co ncob R<!po 3 7 00 Today 3 4 5 News 6 8 0 F n s ones 3 7 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu lw nk e 3 8 00 - Capt Kanga oo 8 o New Zoo Revue 3 Sesames 33 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 3 New Zoo Revue6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 Ben Casey 3 Peyton Pace 3 Cap Kanga oo S F end y June! on o AM 3 • Ca oons 6 Me v G f n B M ste Robe 5 JJ To Tell the Tru h 3 Pey on Pace 3 W d W Jd w 1 , E e I c Company 33 es • 0 00 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Sho e 3 5 Joke s \'1 d 8 0 L as Yoga & You 33 OQ-Gamb I 8 0 t'asswo d 3 W zard ot Odds 3 4 5 9 30 Soc et es n T ans /lim JJ By VITO STEW NO UPI Sport1 Writer Don Gullett Is healthy ugu 0 I!M that means U e Cincinnati R~ could be In the rl~-ht condition lor n late seoso surge Gullett the lleds opening day pitcher who was shipped to the bullpen last month because he didn t seem to have enough lllamlna after last year 8 bout wllh hepatitis seems to be fully recovered The Reds lefthander reeled off his second stratgltt com plete game Tufllday ntght on a >two-hiller to give the Reds a 1-0 victory over the Chtcago Cullfl The win kept the Reds four a-mes beltlnd Ute los Angeles .Dodgers In the Nattonal Lea gue s We:stern Dlvtslon The Reds are still m contention for lltetr third division crown In the Ills! four seasons The only htts off Gullett were a scratch single by Don Kessinger off the glove of Uttrd baseman Dan Driessen ln the fourlh ln~ing and - seventh mnlng single by Jose Cardenal One of the Reasons Besides being heallhy Gullett sa1d one of Ute reasons for his tmprovement Ut his jlevelopment of thC fork ball I ve b,een expertmenUng wtlh tt for a long time even back in Amertcan Legton he aays and I ve finally got t down rlgh\ Joe Morgan gave Gullett all Ute help he needed with a homer m the sevenlh mnmg off R1ck Reuschel who ts now 12-9 Morgan s homer was his 17Ut of Ute season and tted the club rt!COrd for second baseman set by Alex Kl!mpourts " In other NL games New York edged St louis 6-5 Houston blanked Ptttsburgh 2 Q; Los Angeles downed San Blego 6 1 and Montreal Passwo d 6 teams win ASHLAND Oh o (UP!) Favored Clncmnatt Bentley and Steubenvtlle emerged victors Tuesday to renllltn the only undefeated teams In the state American Legton haseball tournament Bentley and Steubenville play today for the wmner s !racket title That wmner will stand by while all other teams battle m the loser s bracket 'Bentley came from behind to edge Aahley ~ and Steuben VIlle won 11 10 over Bellefon Iaine and 11-11 over Euclid In other games Tipp Ctty beat Ashland 1~ Kent stopped Ashtabula 13 8 Athens downed Bridgeport ~ Ashley edged Worthington 3-2 and Hillsboro squeezed past Maumee 7~ Bentley spotted Ashley a seven run lead at Ute end of two innings then scored four times ln the third and fourlh tnnmgs Ashley tied the game m Ute fifth but Bentley pushed across Ute winnmg run Ill Ute seventh Don Wllmolh of Aahley was ftve for five at the plate and drove ln Ute wmnmg run m the bottom of the ninth innmg as Ashley edged Worthington Four t 1ms were ousted , uesda Iter suffering a second ,s m Ute double eliminatton tournament Maumee Ashtabula Ashland and Bridgeport The state title championshiP will be play~ Frtday 1 ew,. 0 3 8 T mo hy 33 ome se : • •d '" • ;; " "' 5 Mov e Sirocco 0 Secret Slo m e ~ • ,. '" • Sport Parade Baltimore 4 2 nod lost the ~ ;:;: ~r<o d ~u e l!H ~ lly Milt< n Ill I r a M 1 treat Movts Into fie ~ UPI Sp< rts I dlt r Surprl•lng Montre t movod ~ after • 4 2 loss the New York Boston by strik g out eight lly FIIEU OOWN tnto a virtual Becond.pluce II Yankees scored a 3-1 tr umph consecutive batters In the Nl WYOHK Ul I) Steve Bla"" hu~ that ~ood Wilrrn r~el ng UPI s ports Writer will Cl cog 10 the F.astern ll e Kar sas City Royals- the after losing to the Texas m ddle n I gs after y el l ng Division five t~ames behind St I siM H ha In t eXIJ rlenced tl n !10 ne time I utI e rccogn t'tl wlu t f rst place Kansas C1ty rtangers 2-1 and the Chicago four runs tr the Brewers in the Lou s Steve Renko pttched a Roya ls Utat s- are I terally Wh te sox downt>d the Cleve- r rst nn ng Ken Berry s ngled U ree hitter and Bob Bailey It "'"" hnr ed ntely Pia r old-lashlo ed pride KtV ng Amencan I eague rivals land Indians 6-5 In 12 inn ngs and eventually scored th snapped a 1 I tte In Ute seventh w nnm~ un o Bob Oli ver s Steve lllass hasn t been able to get our little • ster o t lately n other AI games n J e xpert• the b rd Inning w th his 21st homer to Nat onal L~ogue scores were short ny to left f eld caught by 11tc Kansas C ty b rd s a 6gtve Ute ExPOs the wtn over llehaoall l c cando to get the bali anywhere ncar home plate and San Franc sco s fom Bradley lls future s clouded by the fact nobody rca ly knows how to help foot 4 nch 23-yeur-old r ght Los Angeles G San D ego I shortstop f m JohnSQn Ryan lun But walking through Ba!!Cball s Hall of F arne Museum n lutnder nan ed Doug Brrd wt o Montreal 2 San F ranclsco 1 wound up w th 13 str keo111s Cooperstown N Y Mon lay o log PltLql urgh s troubled has played a r aJor role n the C nc nnat I Ch cago 0 Houston and evened h s record at ll 13 rig] !hand r suddenly felt a deeper apprec at on for tt e Royals surprls ng r se to f rst 2 Pittsburgh 0 and New York 6 w th the lOth Inn ng relief help profess on he is in n the Amcr can St I out~ 5 Atlanta and of Aurelio Monteagudo place J r Holts two run double He was look ng at the exhli)lt how ng art cles hav ng to do w II Ph ladclphla were die League s Western D vision was the b g blow of a fo rr run Sandy Koufux four nohltters The lloyals who tratled 6-1 Bird wl o bas a J.J record n ere were baseballs one of the gloves Koufax had used and and eight saves since JO n ng after the Red Sox scored f ve M nnesola rally wh ch gave _ other such tools of the trade Kansas City tn May shut out runs n the fourth nnlng won Joe Dcccker fus seventh w n Shortly Utereafter the Ptrates were to meet the rexas Hangers the Boston fled Sox on two h ts the- game n the lith on Lou M~rv Rettenmund had three By Unlled Press International the Colts unt 1 1961 only a few hundred yards away n Ute annual Hall of Fame game for the last f vc nnlngs Ptn ella s two-nut double h ts scored four runs and 1f Utere s one subject that Ewbank s offermg Rtggtns play''<! on com pad country Ike llttle Doubleday F eld Tuesday n gh t as the Floyals follow ng s nglcs by R ck drove n two runs and Dave can rattle Weeb Ewbank s Boozer and star tackle Wtnston Blass to Start moved mto first place w th a 7 Re chardt and Ha Mcllae McNally went 5 Z.J nn ngs for mind tl has to be money Htll all ahout $50 000 Riggms ts Steve Dlass was gomg to start for Pittsburgh Manager B II 6 vtctory n II nn ngs The They had t ed the score at 6-6 n hts lOth w n for Baltimore In Ewbank the coach and askmg for $150 000 and both V rdon f gured th s was an exhibtl on game that d dn t mean Royals have won eight of the r the s xth on Fred Patek s the n ghtcap general manager of the New Boozer and Htll are askmg for anythmg and maybe Blass somehow mtght u.•e t to fmd h mself J m B bby p tch ng for the last mne games 10 of 12 15 of homer Cookie Rojas s gie York Jets sn t qu te up to date $100 000 R ggms got $25 000 set-ond ttme since h s no-hitter One look at hts Jog lately and you can readily sec th s sn t the 19 an<l 23 of !2 and a tr ple by Re chardt on mflatton these days As the last year whtle Boozer maae same Steve Blass who pltcht>d Pittsburgh to a world chan A crowd of 42 007 at Detro t p tched out of a basea.f lied He gets better every t me old saying goes he passes out $40 000 and Htll $45 000 pionshlp two years ago won 19 games last year and ftn shed out sa id Manager Jack saw Sal !lando s triple spark a none-out jam m the ninth In mckel s as If they were Riggins has yet to jom the second tn the Cy Young voting McKeon He s learn ng every Utree run eighth and hts double rung a nd ratsed his record to 6manholes covers team wh le Ht11 and Boozer are Blasshasn I won a game now in more Utan two months time I e goes out there and he s account for two runs in the 5 by w nrung the opener for Joe Namath s able to drtlhng w th the second un I The last time anyone checked his earned run average tl was done a terrrf c JOb for us n nth as the As won the f rst Texas George Med ch and negotiate directly wtth owner after failing to play last week 10 40 h gher than any other pttcher to the Nat onal League and game for Vtda Blues 11th Undy McDamel combtned n a The Royals took over f rst Phtl Isel n and so he has a stx agamst Houston rtsmg place when the Oakland A s VIctory The Ttgers earned the s x h tier for the Yankees to figure contract But Ewbank s Among thC other uns gncd In his last start aga nst the Mets on Aug I Blass couldn I get spht a doubleheader w th the spl I when J m Perry and John second game a tough negottater who ltkes to players who are ln action are past the second mn ng He wasn t able to get the ball over and Detro t Trgers w nn ng the H Her combmed on a f vehitter Jerry Ha rston s ngled home keep the rest of the Jets stars AI Atkinson Ralph Baker looked disorgan zed opener 11-4 but dropp ng the Aurel o Rodr guez s ngled m B II Melton with two out in the at the $50 1100 figure Rtchard Caster John Ell ott Before that hiS last start was July 3 n a game wtth the Car second game 2-0 the T gers f trst run and an 12lh nn ng to gtve Wh te Sox Neilher one of his two top Don Maynard Cl fiord Me dinals and he was gone by the third ton Qg error by Mike Andrews per reliever Cy Acosta hts stxth Ryan Ties ReC(Ird runmng backs Emerson Clam Mtke Taylor and Phil w n Acosta worked the final On June 22 he dido t get past the second nnmg aga nst the Mets Nolan Ryan t ed h s own AL m tted the second to score Boozer and John Rtgg ns Wtse s x nnlngs and allowed only and the lime before that he started aga nst the Braves on June II record by str king out etght Berry Scores Winning Run wants to play for that f gure Cuts arc Malo Concern and was chased n the fourth So you could say things have been consecut ve batters as the Ryan equalled his own AL three singles Melton also and thry re just two of the Most of the other clubs were go ng from worse to even more so for Steve Blass Cal forma Angels defeated Ute record set July 9 1972 agamst slammed h s 15th homer many players on the squad who concerned Tuesday mamly One Thing M )waukee Brewers 6-5 m 10 have refused to stgn about cutttng the r squads He su ted up for Monday s cont~st aga nst the Rangers and nn ngs the Balttmore Or oles They Annoy Him More down to the 61)-player ltmtlone th ng he wasn t was nervous beat the M nnesota Tw ns 10-4 But they re annoymg not ncluding All-Star game I m gonna p tch ftve mnmgs or hit four batters wh chever Ewbank more than the oUter players Of course the teams comes ftrst he kidded V rdon players He gruffly announced st 11 have 20 players to sltce by Steve Blass never made tl to the I !th nnmg Or the fourth Tuesday that the Jets can w n the start of Ute season Most of He lasted only 2 2-3 nnmgs and n that brtef ttme he gave up without the two runmng backs the players cut were rook es four runs two h ts and f ve walks He also btl a batter and To back up hts statement he One of Ute btggest names to commttted three wtld pttchCs satd he won the 19o9 NFL tttle he released was former all pro F nally Vtrdon dtd the only humane th ng wtth L G Dupree and Tom cornerback Herb Adderley He called m Juan Junenez a 24-year-old r ghthander brought Matte m the backfteld along who was cut by los Angeles up from Sherbrooke of the Eastern League solely for th s game wtth Alan Ameche The Rams obtamed hun JUSt and Blass took that long walk agam that w nds up w th an early ST CLAIRSVII LE Oh o We11 Ewbank d d Wtn the two weeks ago from New shower UP!) Paul Spadafora of Mtd NFL lttle 10 19o9 as hCad coach England He played w th Oh Utose bases on balls dletown and Jeff Koozer of of the Baltimore Colts But Da11as last year but s Frankie Frtsch could never take them Mansi eld hold leads go ng nto Matte would have been sur remembered mamly for his A lot of other people ~an t etther prls~d to see his name men great seasons under Vmce Lefty Grove one of Ute Hall of Famers on hand for Mondays the f nal round of the Oh o Jun ors Go f Tournament wh ch !toned-to say nothmg of Lombardi m Green Bay mductton ceremon es at Cooperstown went out to see the drew a record fteld of 216 Woody Hayes because m 1959 Rangers Prates ball game but dtdn I stay for the f n sh I young golfers Matte was playmg at Oh o He was There The f nal 16 holes were to be State for Hayes He dtdn I JOtn Were you out to the ballpark someone asked htm after he played today returned to the hotel Spadafora golf ng s nee Ute Yeh satd Grove Mator League Stand n~s Ma tor League Leaders age of f ve f red a one-under By Un led Press Internal onat Dtd you see Blass pttch ? By Un1ted Press Internal onal Nat onal League 71 the only sub-par round of Lead ng Batters Yup and he s sure havmg h s troubles East Nat anal League Steve Blass w shes he knew what the trouble was but he has a the day to lead the Class A w I pet gb g ab r h pel d v s on for golfers between he 6 52 540 pretty good tdea Rose C n 114 47 85 60 340 s Lou s Ch cago 56 57 496 ages of 16 and 18 Cdeno Hou 95 354 62 5 325 ; I haven t changed Ute baste mechan cs of the way I pttch 55 56 -495 C dn Ch 05 380 60 22 32 Mont ea Spadafora who won the 54 56 49 5 , says Ute slender 31 year-old fastballer from Canaan Conn Watsn Ho 6 433 76 137 316 P t sbu gh My arm sf ne No problem there It must be n my head But younger d v ston two years ago Unser Ph 93 30 48 94 312 Ph ade ph a 52 60 464 8 , 455 New Yo k 50 60 9 ' now I tmagme I has become a mental block wtlh me I ve lost my leads Tom Hall of Kent who had Goodsn SF 93 347 35 08 3 West BRbsn Ph 77 285 43 S8 309 a one-over par 73 w I pet 9 b rhythm but I ve got conftdence n myself What t probably Crwtrd LA 04 332 56 102 307 Defend ng Class A champ on amounts tots gethng my head strrughtened out Its gonna take a G ubb SO 85 297 4 9 306 Los Ange es 7 42 628 68 47 59 Ralph Guarasc of Columbus ts coupla outmgs Hunt M t 08 390 60 t9 305 Cine nnal San F anc sco 6 50 550 9 Amer can League Through hts enltre ordeal Blass hasn I gone around curs ng his t ed w th wo others at 74 Lar 59 57 509 3 g ab r h pet Hous on luck blammg anyone else or trytng to ahbt n any way H~ has ry Galloway of Columbus and 52 64 448 20 03 398 66 39 349 Atlanta Jtm Decker of Fremont 3 75 330 33 , shown tremendous character 75 275 33 90 327 San D ego Tuesday s Results In Class B for golfers under 09 442 66 42 321 Maybe Steve Blass hasn t been a p tcher these past co uple 5 442 59 40 317 New Yo k 6 51 Lou s 5 months but the one Ut ng he has been ts a man That s really a 16 Koozer f red a three over UOO/(SJIU f f(, 72 250 39 79 36 Hous on 2 P sburgh 0 75 to lead Joe K rk of St C nc nna Ch cago 0 whole lot more mportant m the long run 09 432 74 32 306 Clatrsv lle by one stroke 92 370 34 I 3 305 Los Angeles 6 San D ego t N t S o ~ \ol c 15 8 C 04 4 4 53 25 302 Mont ea 2 San Fran Kirk the youngest golfer n I uo I S o ·~ 5 2 1 bs On y games scheduled 06 405 67 122 30 the tournament w 11 he n the Today s Probable P lchers 64 II gl 30 \1 I "B H Dcc1 Nth p Del 75 263 36 78 97 I All T mes EDTI e ghth grade tdJ s fall Home Runs Man ea IRoge s 3 0 a San Nat onal League S a ge Defendtng Class B champ on F anc sco B yan; 5 8 3 5 P t 32 Evans AI 3 Bonds pm Rand~ Skorman of Akron s SF 30 Johnson A 29 Aa on Hous on RobE ts I 8) a 10 CU FT UPRIGHT----------'199 ted w th three olhers at 80 All 28 AmP.r can League Jackson P sbu gh Rooke 4 4 8 05 Spadafora headed for Duke Oak 24 Mayberry KC 22 pm Un vers ty where he hopes to HIRAM Oh o (UP I) - triumphed 27 16 At anta Schue e 6 6) a S Hendr ck C ev and Ot s KC 2 Lou 12 CU FT UPRIGHT ----------•228 Skor ch satd he was also dis s ( Fo ke s 3 3 9 p m contmue golf ng sad he found Cleveland Browns head coach F sk Bos and Sp kes C ev 20 Ch cSgo Jenk ns 0 0 a Nlck Skor ch planned to pay appomted w th h s team s n the course easy Runs Batted In C nc nna Ne son 3 2 8 05 Nat onat League Bench C n I was able to stay on the parltcular atten!ton to Ute pass ab I ty to stop San Franc sco s 15 CU FT CHEST ---------- '238 pm 84 Evans A 80 Stargel P t runmng game wh ch rolled up fatrway and out of trouble he New Yo k (Mat ack 8 4) a defense today as the Cleveland 79 Pe ez C n 75 Bonds SF 73 Amer can League Maybe y bios Ange es (Messe sml h 11 Browns began prepartng for 117 yards often prov d ng the said 20 CU FT CHEST -----------'289 pm KC 87 Jackson Oak 86 6) Ph11 lade punch on key plays Guarasc ran nto trouble on Saturday mght s game agamst ph a (Ca on tO 12 Murcer NY 76 0 s KC 7 Also of concern to Skortch the front n ne and ended wtlh a San D ego IG e f 6 12 0 30 the Rams at Los Angeles Melton Ch 66 pm San FranciSco 49er quarter were n)urtes suffered by a four-over 40 but ra 1ed for P1tch ng Thursday • Games Nat onal League B I ngham hack John Brod e shredded k cker Do Cockroft and a 34 on he back n ne ant a at St Lou s n ght C n and Bryant SF 58 A Cleveland s defenstve runn ng back Bo Scott MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sutton LA 4] Seave NY New Yo k at Los Ang n gh secondary Monday mght w th Cockroft pulled Ute calf muscle and W se S L 3 6 Gu le I C n Ph a at San De'}o n gh Mont ea a San anc sco 13 8 13 completioos in 19 pass at n h s k ckmg leg and Scott had Only games schedu ed Amer can League Wood Ch t~mpts for 177 yards and one a tender Achtlles tendon 20 16 Co eman Del 8 8 Cockroft satd he hurt hts leg touchdown as San Franc sco Ho tzman Oak 17 9 Hun er Ary'ler can League wh Je k ckmg a punt m the sec Oak 5 3 s nger Ca 5 8 East Bahnsen Ch 5 ond half and aggravated the m w t pet gb Internal onal League 61 51 545 Detro I JUry when he ran the ball on a 59 50 54 Standings Bat moe New Yo k 62 54 534 t ' By United Press Internal onal high snap from center n an other punt ng s tuation A mer c:an 0 v son 59 52 532 1 Boston wlpctgb M waukee 52 58 473 8 The Browns would have to 43 71 377 9 Rochester 64 53 547 Cleve and spht up the k ck ng duttes f w.. t Sy acuse 57 56 504 5 they lost Cockroft Rook e 58 58 500 5 w I pet gb Pawtucke To edo SO 63 442 2 tackle John Monahan would Kansas( y 65 49 570 64 49 566 National D v slon Oakland w I pet g b probably be used for place 56 54 509 7 M nneso a kicking wh le safety Bobby 66 50 569 Ch cago 56 57 496 8 , Char eston 0 , m T dewa er 62 48 564 Majors would take over Ute ON Ca to n a 52 57 42 69 3)8 2 Pen nsu a 57 56 504 7 ' punting Texas R chmond 42 72 368 23 Monahan k eked off several Tuesday s Resu lts times San Francisco Cha eslon 8 Syracuse 2 The Da1~ Sent111el Rochester 4 R chmond o st 7 but sawagainst no aclton on f cld nn ngs goals Roche!o e 7 R cnmond 5 2nd 7 Scott s 1njury was potent ally nn ngs T dewale 5 Syrocuse 4 le~ dangerous Backup run Tol edo 6 Pen nsu a 5 st ning backs Hugh McKlnn s nn ngs To edo 7 Pe nsula 3 2nd 7 Billy LeFear arid Ken Brown all ran well aga nst the 49ers nn ngS 1ped Sw Fra cisco 2 1 Atlanta r I Ph lo telphla we c idle h tl e III eric n l.c&JlUe Kansas City nlr 1ed Boston 1-6 In 11 In I go California edged Milwaukee 6-5 In 10 lnr lr gs L1 lc.ago beat Cleveland 6-5 n 12 lnntngs 1 Cl(ll8 edged New York 21 but loot the seco d ga ne 3-1 Oakland beat De troll 8-4 then lost the second till me 2-0 and M nnesota beat American League West Coach disgusted with Jet holdouts Junior golf finale today FREEZER SALE Standings I II II I ! ' $26 Browns prep for Rams; coach watches defense H&R FIRESTONE FOR SpecUJl : .. Augwt AND RETREADABLE CASINGS Sale Pnces! 3 CHECK 5 OUR LOTI : ~ Y. USED CARS "' '3~-Lpt"' cMoa!Junc on3 Me vGrtfn4 Abbot &Cosellos • Y e arg e S F Troop6 Oak a 3 : 5 ~-;;, 1 ~ ~t; 1 aRo~~ 0 ~20e 3~ Bonan~a 3 Haze 8 Big '!I• ey 6 : 53 ~e-;e T!e~ Cb J;s SGo',"~ :t:..~,/ /odgepodge odge 20 : 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 5 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesa e 51 20 • M tes ones of P ogress 33 ABC News 3 ., 6 30 - NBC News J 4 5 D eam ot Jcann e t3 AB N •'" CBS News 8 tO L 18 , Yoga and You l3 ""'' • 70 ~ ;;;e"I ~ 1 h -tha~o,n'J,~ ~ n:~• ~~~,c~ock 4 Course of Ou ~ S Make A Dea J Cal ol the Wosl1 S E ec Co 20 Let • • 73~- ~1o yw$odSq~00$3 ToTo tltheTuth6 W dKngdom : 3 He p"~a~¥.; Jlou t 4 LaS& e 6 Zoom 20 Beat he C oc~ : 8 oo - Mod Squad 3 The Wa on• s o He R dd : Playhouse New Yo k B ography-20 33 Oea~~ p0 Y 3 ' 5 • 9 00 - I onslde 3 4 l Mov •• Ten te ons lor o~~"r/ 8 The Moon • B uo 0 How lo Sla A • man • The Big Carn va 8 B ow Up 10 Y ve 6 3 Mov •• "' 9 30 - Just Jozz 20 33 : 0 00 - Mus c Counlry 3 4 15 An American Fam lv 3' ''ow• • 20 ABC New& S~cal6 13 ' ' ~ : 00 - NewaJ 4 6 8,13 5 • 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 D ck Cavell! 13 Mov 11 Lolo • B Because You re M ne o 00 - Pe y Mason A News 3 2 00 - News 4 Royals flying high in Today'~; , me or : 4 ~ - Mr Ca loon J Love Ame can Style 3 Sesame 51 33 A ~u~t 8 1011 r Top legion 30 Love of L le 8 10 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 B d "':: Bunch 3 Eo sode Act on 33 1 a Y • 2 OQ-Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 50 Cub 4 N J " 2 30 3Ws3 5 Sp Secondo Sea rchto Tomo 0 8 o 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 w Oo- News 3 All My Ch d en 6 13 s Your Bet 8 G Ac es 10 Not Fo Women On y 5 Sew ng Sk s Ta 1 ee3n 30 As the Wo d Tuns 8 0 3 On A Mach 3 4 o; n~~C Atte noon P ayb eak 6 3 Ou S eel 33 2 00 - Days ot Ou L ves 3 4 5 Gu d ng L "' 8 10 Maste p ece Th~a tre 33 "'' 2 30 - Docto" 3 4 5 Edge of Night 8 o 3 30 Ana he Wo ld 3 4 5 Gene ~ Hosp tal 6 3 p R ghl 8 0 A ' s n Amer ca 33 ce s 3 30 - Re u n to Peyton Ploce 3 4 5 One L e 0 Sec e 5to m 0 Ph Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Tve 6 113 o -Red 2-hits Cubs & THINGS ~ ~ I )O Cerler We I ope he) t teres! d nfor you about the people who work there the a t v t es an I e • developn ents t other words what s h tppen g n• de Holzer Med cal Center 1t shard o bel eve that n ore than a ful year has passed s ce we tra s !erred pat e ts f o Ce lar Street to the new hosp ta Let me tell) ou about th s f rst year a b and new a d modern co nplex As a result of II e xpandmg population n southeastern Oh o outgrow n~ the lac I ty on Cedar Street we had to prov de more beds and mo e space a~d that s why the new Holzer Med cal Center vas hullt A ew Ia ge and nore modern medtcal fac I ty capable of expand ng 1 the future be arne a necess y So far as patents are concerned were provtd ng the n ost advanced health care and the latest equ pment for boUt d agnos s and treatment Skilled and exper enced jlhys cans nurses and other profess onal per sonnel are constantl) be ng added to the staff to strengthen and expand hea th serv ces for our reg on Pat ents f nd the hosp tal attract vely and tastefully decorated throughou Our staff has exper enced a radical change n surround ngs and Saw COLUMBUS (UPI) - Shoppers were warned today to he extra cautious at meat counters and to beware of shady but le~al - tacttcs by some dealers takmg advantage of Ute current beef shortage Jack B Smtlh owner of Smtih s Freezer Meats satd some shoppers faced wtth nearly barren meat counters are easy prey for the dealer out to 'make a fast buck Smith ts former charrman of the Columbus Cooswner Proteclton CommiSSion Smtih detatled several Jess Utan above board methods bemg used durmg the current beef shortage by some dealers He satd some mcluded selling meat under nonsense names such as backyard steaks or cookout steaks Just what the hell ts a backyard steak? satd Smtlh except a steak that can be sold at darn near any price Ute dealer asks And he added tl usually wtll be tougher than shoe leather It has always been a good tdea for Ute meat shopper to look closely at Ute ptece of beef he ts consldermg buying sa d Smith in busmess here for 21 years But today with most people anxious to he able to obtam ANY beef for thetr famtly tt Is espectaUy advantageous to be careful Although heel dealers st ll must sell certam cuts at or be low the federal cetltng prtces It has become common pract ce ln some stores to leave more fat and bone on Ute meat In order to get more money L<11Picky Dealers are very aware Utat shoppers as usual to a Ume of shortage tend to he less picky and wtll be satisf ed wtth a lot of fat n ey won t com plain beca•se tt wtll be meal on the table - even if they end up peylng for a lot of fat When Ute shortage Is over and t~e bualness becomes more competiUve the dealer will qaln begin trimming hlB meat ed ellmlnatlng the excess fat and bone Smith - whose Uol'e has been sold out of beef for more than 1 week - also cautioned beef thoppers about the follow Inc practlcea ~"~~X.<: ~~~~ Your hospital report Gls give different accounts WASHINGTON (UP!) The gap between Ute offtctal story of the Indochma war as told at Ute time by the adntlmstration and Ute eyewitness story told by Utose who did the fightmg grows wtder day by day The stde of the war now emerging ts one of secret operations and false reports to cover Utem up of activ ties that tgnored the wtll of Congress and ran counter to what the Prestdent and other offtctals were telhng the Amertcan public Probing deeper mto this stde of Ute war the Senate Armed Services Commtttee today turns tis attention to charges by men who were there that Ute Untied States conducted ground and atr attacks on « ~ :\)~'(>~.~'« the first mnuversnry I « By llugh I Klrkcl I ::l F xo utlvr Vlrc I resider I I llolz rM II I<' I r I 1 s s the f rst of a rcgul 1 I eekly ser es of art cl s to tel yo I abo t ) our ospltal Holzer Med cal Chester 01 o Aug 6 1973 Dear Str On August 5 you prmted an arhcle n your paper titled Racme Counctl Plans Clean Up The art cle stated the council agreed to send notices to property owners advts!nll them to mow weeds We do not have a mayor n Chester to declare such action but we too would I ke to have a clean-np How do we go about getting the mayor of Racme to mow the weeds on his property n Ute center of our town The netghbors have kept the grass cut for years but now Ute weeds are as high as the house Couldn t he selltt turn t over to Ute trustees (as tl was g ven the lam ly) or at least clean t up? Cons der your letter rna led Mr Mayor Grace E Gumpf :; I ' Consrder the rrotla m 11/ed ,).::<~<-:-::·:·:·<;<::::::~::;:::.=<··''''~·:<·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:·::-:;:·:::·::::::::::::;;:::::;~::«:~:<::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:,~<:::;;:::<':·:':<::; u oy Dr. T J Bradshaw Dr Milton Mason KIITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave Middleport NO DAMAGE OXNAHD Calf (UP!) - An earthquake n easurlng 4 75 on Ute Richter Scale shimmiell out OPTOMETRISTS from benealh the ocean Mon day Md rolled through a I~ 181 N Second Ave mile stretch of the Southern MIDDLEPORT Cal Cornia coast PH 992 3279 There was no damage except for a lew sk pped Otf ce hours l>y ap heart be 1ts 11 spokesman for polntment Mon Frl 9 til 4 Ue Vc lura County Sl eriff s Saturdov 9 until noon office suld .__ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 MIDDLEPORTI o. �M • • ' • • • •t • ' . .. . . . ' • ~ I ' I VAN CAMPS CHEESE LOAF 16 oz. Right Reserved To Limit Quantities ( 2 LB. BOX ' I CAN •. I.G.A. 1 I I I I '' I I I J I.G.A. GRADE A LARGE . .. ' . I • 1 EGGS j .4~ •'.I • • CAN SeweM~­ r ... ·~ I.G.A. I.G.A. · SALTINE CRACKERS ~ - ~~ ~~! ..,.... .. ~' WHITE MILK $ 00 . lib. boxes BLUE BONNET % GAL. CARTON SOFT WHIPPED ,..._......__---., ....a.o~w-L;..O:.=LE::.;;:O~ .. - _ _...__oNLY DOZ. ' DEL MONTE . CUT GREEN BEANS for I.G.A. . case 10 Ol. JARS 29 oz. cans '2.39 . • h case 1 • $2.69 12 cans . I.G.A. l COFFEE . 303 cans . PEAS ·. 4 95¢ ·· 12 cans 1f2 INSTANT - 2% Size 4 85¢ 303 cans MAXWELL ·HOUSE FRUIT . · ·cOCKTAIL I.G.A. . 4 8g¢ KING /z case 12 cans $249 .BIG 32 Ol BOTTLE 'I ·'' • • 'r. r :i: :! f inl~I-C FRUIT !il!!DRINKS . • PEA~~~~ 46 at ------~~------- · ... J SHASTA ------ IJz case 12 cans WITH SIZE COUPON U.S. NO. 1 ·WHITE 39¢ $439 WITH_! COUPO ' 12 oz. CAN 25 LB. BAG COLA R. BEER ORANGE .. · WITH COUPON STOCK UP NOW PURINA DOG CHOW .19 $ ' PEACH VALLEY .,. II J :.•• • RINSE for 1 . DOWN.EY liQUID MIXED .VEGETABLES 303 cans 1 lB. PKG. . EXTRA LARGE INDIANA SWEET AS HONEY '4 CANTALOUPES I I 20 LB. BAG A MONEY · SAVER GRAPE -......... M&R SHOPPING CENTER, IG~ FOODLINER Ml . ; .. , , OHIO SWEET TREAT CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ' ' �M • • ' • • • •t • ' . .. . . . ' • ~ I ' I VAN CAMPS CHEESE LOAF 16 oz. Right Reserved To Limit Quantities ( 2 LB. BOX ' I CAN •. I.G.A. 1 I I I I '' I I I J I.G.A. GRADE A LARGE . .. ' . I • 1 EGGS j .4~ •'.I • • CAN SeweM~­ r ... ·~ I.G.A. I.G.A. · SALTINE CRACKERS ~ - ~~ ~~! ..,.... .. ~' WHITE MILK $ 00 . lib. boxes BLUE BONNET % GAL. CARTON SOFT WHIPPED ,..._......__---., ....a.o~w-L;..O:.=LE::.;;:O~ .. - _ _...__oNLY DOZ. ' DEL MONTE . CUT GREEN BEANS for I.G.A. . case 10 Ol. JARS 29 oz. cans '2.39 . • h case 1 • $2.69 12 cans . I.G.A. l COFFEE . 303 cans . PEAS ·. 4 95¢ ·· 12 cans 1f2 INSTANT - 2% Size 4 85¢ 303 cans MAXWELL ·HOUSE FRUIT . · ·cOCKTAIL I.G.A. . 4 8g¢ KING /z case 12 cans $249 .BIG 32 Ol BOTTLE 'I ·'' • • 'r. r :i: :! f inl~I-C FRUIT !il!!DRINKS . • PEA~~~~ 46 at ------~~------- · ... J SHASTA ------ IJz case 12 cans WITH SIZE COUPON U.S. NO. 1 ·WHITE 39¢ $439 WITH_! COUPO ' 12 oz. CAN 25 LB. BAG COLA R. BEER ORANGE .. · WITH COUPON STOCK UP NOW PURINA DOG CHOW .19 $ ' PEACH VALLEY .,. II J :.•• • RINSE for 1 . DOWN.EY liQUID MIXED .VEGETABLES 303 cans 1 lB. PKG. . EXTRA LARGE INDIANA SWEET AS HONEY '4 CANTALOUPES I I 20 LB. BAG A MONEY · SAVER GRAPE -......... M&R SHOPPING CENTER, IG~ FOODLINER Ml . ; .. , , OHIO SWEET TREAT CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ' ' �•' I- T1W O.Uy Sftltinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Auguat8, 1913 ' • ' Shower honors Mrs. Andy Batey 7.:.--rtte Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Au~Uit B, 1117l Morgan bangs homer CINCINNATI (UPl) - Don Gullett flrlli began experiment· lng with II fork ball when he w... )>itching high school and American Legion bail. "! 'would stick the ball be. tweeh my first and middle flnge,.-s when I'd olle playing catcll in the backyard with my brot~er ," said Gullett Tuesday night' as the Cincinnati Reda beat 'the Chicago Cubs !.() on Joe Morgan's seventh Inning homer . Gullett yielded only two hits ; 1 Now, some five years later, the fork ball could be the pitch that will make Gullett a 26game winner this season . At least Larry Shepard, the d Sending gifts were 81111~' Mrs. Lucy McKinney an Je'an rrost, Buddy McKinney , Mrs . Shirley Richmond en· F er tertalned recently with u BrendaJividen, Alma ra~ layette shower honoring Mrs. Mrs . Bob Clonch, Edith h Spencer, Pete Gilmore , Andy Batey. The s ower was ·rammy "'•ree, Und• Boyles, held at the American Legion •r M hall in Middleport. Mrs. Basil Cremeans; ,.. rs. Astork motir was carried out John Hlte, Sue Larkins, 1o1rs. in the table decorations. Nedla JohnsonandRustyJ Ellle Refreshments of ca ke , ice Sinclair, Dixie Sines, ~~cllle cream potat9 chips ; mints,. <flRIIliams, Mrs. G~ace Re:: soft d;inks and coffee were and Unda, Pau ~~ F zer' served. Games were played P11!11 Roush, Apr~a ;:.ne' with prizes being won by Mrs. Betty Hawle~ • ~ d Bill Sonja Wayland, Mrs. Kathy Mrs., Gay Sma ey an • Davis and Mrs. Judy Fraser. McKmne)'. Mrs. Bea . Robinson was liTe PLAN SHOWER winner of the door prize . HEMLOCK GROVE - A Others attending were Mrs . belling and shower honoring Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Vivian Phillips, Mrs. Delores Tyree Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulsen and Kelly, Mrs. Ellen will be held at 8 p.m. Sattay McKinney and Jerry, Mrs. at the Hemlock Grove G ange of Carla McKinney and Anna, ·Hall. Friends and relatl at· Mrs; Kathleen Manley, Mrs. the couple are Invited Donna Hood, Mrs ; Bonnie tehd. -- I Ebersbach and Christine, All Summer : Bonnie Roush, Mrs. Lillian Frost, Andrea Batey, Mrs. Fashions Sale Grace Durst, Mrs. Pauline Savelh Now Hoffman, Mrs. Linda Darst, Mrs . Lucille Jacobs, Mrs. New Fall Styles Francis Martin, Mrs. Neive Wise, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Arriving Daily! Sylvia Byers, Katrina Batey, • Kim Batey, Mrs. Carolyn Clonch and . Sonja, Randy · Batey, Judy White, Mary Main at Sycamore Roush, Clyda Allensworth, POME.ROY, OH 10 Evelyn Grueser and Heath Richmond. 1 •• '• :''•'· 1 l .,,•••'. 1 •• • :: ' · RIO GRANE - This month the third class of medical :: laboratory technicians began their clinical studies in the :; Laboratories at Holzer Medical Center. The eleven students '' completed their first year of academic studies at Rio Grande :: College in May of this year ancj will graduate from the t~o­ ·i year program in May, 1974. The MLT Program is a joint . :; effort between Rlo Grande College and the Holzer Medical ·, Center in which the students utilize the academic facilities at ! the college and the clinical facilities at the medical center At : the completion of the program, the student is awarded an associate degree from Rio Grande College and Is then eligible to take the National Registry Eaminatlon in order to become a registered MLT. The students are first row,left to right, Betsy Saunders Gallipolis; Debby Saunders, Gallipolis; Janet Fuchs, Chillicothe; Debbie Nibert, Gallipolis; Janeen Easton, Gallipolli!; Jean McTurner, Wellston; second row ,left to right, Beth Ubyd, Oak Hill; Gail Torento, Jackson; Valorle Carter, Gallipolis; Melanie Dean, · Pomeroy; Mary A. Martin, Wellston. • .• Bridal shower honors Miss Diana S. Grueser Mr. and Mrs. (]ary Fields Choir sings for service Miss Pamela Sue Codner ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Pamela Sue Codner, Racine, to Darmy Ray Proffitt, Talona, DI., Is being announced by their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Codner, Racine, and· Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Proffitt, Portland. Miss Codner is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at the Vlllage Cut Rate in Racine. Proffitt graduated from Racine High School in 1965 and he is employed by Ozark :· Airlines in Champaigne, DI. The open church wedding will be · an event of August Z4 at 7p.m. at the Reorganized Church of ..; Jesu.s Christ df the La tier Dey Saints in Portland. . IN HOSPITAL :Mrs. Ruth E. Steele, Rt. 3, J;>omeroy, is confined to St. JQseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. where she underwent sw-gery on her r!ght hand. After her diacharge from the · hospital, she will he at home .for six weeks and then will ·return to St Joseph for surgery on her left hand. Friends are invited to keep in contact with Mrs . Steele during her recuperation period when she will he unable to carry on her · everyday tasks. MOTHER VISITED Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Tex Myers and son, of Arlington, Va. visited her mother, Mrs. Fritz Swatzel and other relatives and friends in the area,. VISITING PARENTS SYRACUSE Randy (Amos) Moore, stationed in the Air Force in Texas, Is home on leav.e and Is visiting here with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Bnb Moore. Hoffmans observe 28th anniversary TOGfVEAWARDS Trophies and awards will be presented on two evenings at the Meigs County Junior Fair next week. Presentations will be made at 8 p.m. Wednesday in front of . the grandstand during the junior fair revue, and at 8 p.m. on j'riday at the cow barn before the sale. NEW HAYEN - Mr. and Jewell and Mary Alice, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hoffman ob· · and Mrs.. Harold Lawson and served their 28th ·wedding " Charlie, 'li!rs. Jim Roush and anniversary, July 22, at the Kim, Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman, New Haven Park. Friends and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen and Carol, relatives gathered at this time Kenneth Roush, Robe~! to celebrate Mrs. Hoffman's Stewart; John Roush, Conme birthday as well as the 28th Hoffman, Mrs. Angela Marwedding celebration. cinko. and Donnie, Keith Cooke, Attending the picnic were the Debbie Hoffman and Mr. and IS PATIENT honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Mr~. Rufus Hill. NEWARK - Mrs. Ruby George Hoffman, Janie and ; ~ Hayman Wolfe is a patient at . Bennle f, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin the Ucklng County Memorial Hospital at Newark. She Is a former resident of Apple Grove. Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Carda may be sent to her at the Irene T. Cross,Jrene Talbott Mrs. Mildred Wells wer~ Cross . to Paul S. Smart, hostesse~for a recent meeting hospital. Frances M. Smart, . Lots, or. the ·Sew-Rite..S.wing Club Middleport. · · held at the club houSe. ,. .- - - - - - - - . Robert C. Hartenbach, Shff., Mrs. Judy Potter presided George L. Smith, eta! to James a~d gave the lreasurer's report • H, Smlth,l07.16Acres,Orange. in the absence of Mrs. Pandora !!hamar D. Weed, Exec., Collins. Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore Besse Anne Weed, dec. to Leo · read the secretary's report. L. Vaughan, Rowena H. Mrs. Potter wtll furnish the Vaughan, 2 Acres, Pomeroy. Item for ·an auction at the next MlldredChapman,Extrx., L. · meeting at which time a C. Swearingen, dec. to Gary E. "make ~n.d bake" sale will Jackson, Sandra Jackson, 3.500 held among the members. Mis. Acres, Olive. Joan Hoffman and Mrs . Frederick Swearingen . to Carolyn McDaniels will he 110 E. 2nd Pomer~v Gary E. Jackson, Sandra hostesses ·S4:2:8==~ Jackson, 3,500 Acres, Olive. !';;::::·Ph=on:e:99:l: Mildred Chapman, Frank Chapman to Gary E. Jackson, Sandra Jackson, 3.500 Acres, Pomeroy. James Sellers, Darrell Lee ·Sellers, Wanda Sellers, Harold SHOES Sellers, Ruth Sellers, Helen Arnott, William Arnott, Edwin MAIN ST. POMEROY Sellers, Yvonne Sellers to Harold Sellers, Ruth Sellers, 59 Acres, Lebanon , Milo B. Hutchison, Betty SALE CONTINUES Hutchison, to James E. Willis, Martha R. Willl.s, Lot 3, HutEvery Pair Drastically Reduced chison Sub. Div., Rutland. Charles W. Knighting, Sr., ' · Phyllis Knighting to Dallas B. Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, Parcels, Sutton. Eliza Hughes to Le Combs, Jr., Peggie Combs, 1.18 Acres, Kutland. Sew-Rite meets Transfers 2.HOUR Cl.EAN.ING (Upon Request) THURSDAY ONLY AJAX j With Free Sponge LIQUID CLEANER Children's SWIM VESTS 299 Values to 7.99 on bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath accented with roses. The matron of honor was Mrs Rick Romig, Glenville, W. Va. (formerly Mary Jane Scites), New Haven). The attendants were Miss Rebecca Burris, New Haven, and Mrs. Daniel Spencer, Racine, (formerly Linda Weaver of New Haven. ) John Smith, Hartford, W.Va. was best man . Ushers were Tony Fields; Hartford, and Gary Mitchell, Mason. The reception was held at the home of the bride's. parents. Miss Mona Hanlon, Letart, and Cathy Lambert, Gallipolis, presided at the refreshment table. Miss Brenda Sue Fields, Hartford, sister of the bridegroom, registered the guests. The couple is now residing at Hartford: • The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse at Ho!rer Medical Center. The groom graduated from Wahama High School and received im A. B. Degree in · Educatio11 from Glenville State College. He is employed as a teacher and assistant coach at Wahama. lOLA'S "IT'S TRUE"--- TOURNEY CHAMPS - Five Points Grill of Pomeroy won the lli·team Sl"'Pitch Softball Tournament conducted over the past weekend by Fruth Pharmacy softball players at the Kyger Creek Field. The tow-ney was sanctioned by the Syracuse Baseball Boosters. Members of the championship team are front row, from left, M. Fry, L. Fry, L. Snyder, Tom FURNITURE BAKER . ) BARBEQUE OOOKIES Regular, Elect. Perk For •1.00 200 COUNT SUNKIST LEMONS %doz. 35c • $289 . 1---•or.D;;r,;,;iP;..._ _ _ _ __ THRILL . 0~ PORK PRODUCE Vietta RADISHES SHOWBOAT 6 OZ. PACKAGE BEANS PORK l FOR 10112 2 NUMAID SOFT OLEO 14112 8 oz. cup oz. cans 2 29~ for Qt. \9• 39~ • Fiv' Points Grill of Pomeroy : won the 16-team Slo-Pitch 11 Softball Tow-nament over the : past weekend, at Kyger Creek . . ': The tourney, sanctioned by Syracuse Baseball : the : Boosters, was conducted by • players of the Fl'llth's Phar: macy team. : · Five Points took the crown : Sundaf defeating Cremer Iron : andSteel,ofParkersburg,l4-4. : Flv~ Points banged out 18 • hits, >'coring once in the first, : two tlples in the second, three ••• ....,. • lb. 79~ FROZEN Gorton's Perch · Fillets lb. JOO SUPERIOR CLEANING .''// ~ ,.,w,,,. !ft.. wd ... 'II ~ ,/.,., ·~ '"."" if ... chance ." But Miller, who has banked $ll8,238 on the tour to date to stand sixth in earnings behind Australia 's Bruce Crampton, does not expect to produce a round of 63 as he did at Oa~­ mont to win the Open. "I'll r FOR FREE ESTIMAT CALL: 992-2635 ATANYT!~ Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT SPECIALS THURSDAY &FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY . SLAB BACON lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 1'The Store With A Heart, •' I •I •• •• • •'• You, WE LIKE". Right reserved to 11m1t quantities •• w;Glad~ Accept Fe~.~ood Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 8-15 • Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 ' I 2"x4"xl4' EACH . -Strict~ For Mason :County Fair Cash & CaflJ HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Hour~: 11:J-SS83 1 ~.m . 7 il .m·. 1oS:JO p.m. Daily . MASON , W. VA . lo 9 P·l"!" · Friday & Saturday We Close At Noon Saturday Mason, W. Va. ...... ~~..........................~, . .. Phebe's SCISSORSNIPPING SPECIALS AUG. 8-15 ., BONUS H 48 GIAN SIZ£ • Duty Deteraent 79~ 10~ OFF. ON 5 LOAVES FAVORITE At Racine BREAD Only Food Markel EVAP• . ' 4~0~·49e JIFFY BAKING MIX ••••••••••••••••••• VEL LIQUID.....~~~:................. 3 ~::'1 FABRIC SOFTENER.~~~.~A~~ .. .-..... :::~.69e 1Oe • • GEORGIA HOME GROWN PEACHES POTATOES lb. lb. ON QUART MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Only At Racine Food Mkt. OFF ON 1 ROLL JUMBO ·. HUDSON TOWELS · CLOSED SUNDAYS · I I I ' 2"x4"x12' · EACH Closed Thursday Afternoon Old fashioned bologna, pepper loaf, honey loaf, pickle & pimento, chicken loaf, boiled; ham, etc. . 'I' NOW IN STOCK HERITAGE HOUSE 1.41 ·1•.68 1.95 . LUNCH MEATS SLICED. TO ORDER •• I =~~ 2"x4"xl0' EACH 30% oft ..................................................~..............................~..........................~ 9:00 to 7:00 Rutland Dtpt. Sloro (UTILITY GRADE) GROUND CHUCK.. ~s:~::O:~ I ~.5 Ely The Piece · 1·11· 73 CINCINNATI (UP!) - !lie proclaim as the best in tennis, two in the fifth, and once each Nastase has had his first taste· didn't .keep Nastase from in the sixth and seventh. Five of singles tennis at night, and overpowering his opponent. Nastase, top-seeded in the Points pitching held Cremer to he doesn't like it. "I don't like playing under $75,000 event, blasted out· just 8 safeties, Neal, Redmen, Sayre and the lights at all,'' the · classed Patrick Dupre of Henry smashed round trippers Romanian said as he walked Birmingham, Ala., 6-1, 6-0 in for the victors, while the losers from the courts at the Western his opening match. managed only 1 triple, 3 Tennis Championships late . The women's top seed, Chris Tuesday night. "There are too Evert, also got off to a blazing doubles and 4 singles. Third place in the tow-ney many dark spots and 1 can't start. Calmly hitting deep corner shots that ran her op. went to Union 76 of Pt. see the ball soon enough." However, the lights, which ponent - Pat Bostrom of Pleasant, who lost earlier in officials at the Queen City Seattle, Wash. - M1ss Evert the action to Cremer, 14-13. Club proudly advanced with an easy 6-1, 6-0 Racquet victory. In the third, four in the ·fourth, c •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ..• •• •• • . 2 x 4 SALEI PORK CHOPS~:~.~. $1 ~~ • •• GAIN SOAP POWDER .. Re>idenliol And Commercial • I New Fall Styles * • Asked whether he considered himself a serious contender at Canterbury, Miller said: "I'm very tired; my game is off and I want a rest. But I'll be mentally ready by Thursday and if I can put together three regulation rounds and one 'super' round, then I'll have a Middleport, 0. · •• •• •• •• •• • oz. BROUGHTON'S Summer Shoes Must Go well. 11 Your THOM MeAN Store ••• • VINEGAR 1 lb. package CARPET CLEANING Mens, Womens & Childrens - ~ •• •• • 22 oz. liquid GALLON CLARION CIDER BEEF Hawley Lee Floyd Keith Sayre, T. Henry. Second row, Jack Fruth oi Fruth Ph~acy who presented the trophies, Bill Davis Jim Stewart, sponsor of the Five Points team; P. Aieke;, C. Roush, D. Blake, B. Cunningham, H. Whitlatch, B. JohnsOn. Back row, p, llumphreys, J . Stobart, R. Redman, R. Batey, R. Neal and H. Johnson. Five Points wins softball tourney MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3 lb. MAXWELL COFFEE 2 CLE VELAND ( UPIJ - settle fbr three 70!l and a 68,'' Johnny Miller has a message he said . for his fellow touring pros: "Treat golf like a game and don't get uptight when you play badly," Miller, the U.S. Open champion who now plays out of Sea Pines, S.C., plans to "have fun" when he tees off here Th ursday in the 55th Profes sio nal Golf e rs ' Association Championship. "That does not mean I will not play seriously and be trying for the title," the 211-year-<lid San Francisco native added. "But I'll have fun and won't jump off the bridge if 1 don't do SANDALS NABISCO 3 homer all!() erll!bled Morga'\ to lie a cl~b rL'COrd for second . baseman, which had been held by Alex Kampouris. " Joe's home run hitting doesn 'I surpriae me,'' Ander· 110n said. "lie's always going to · hlt 1~ to 20 because he. pulls the bull. U he played in Phlla· delphia, Atlanta or Montreal he would probably hit30 homers." The Reds and Cubs wind up the twoilame series tonight with Freddie Norman going against Ferguson Jenkins. · Eastern football coach Lew Berkhimer lias his wprk cut out Former Reds pitching ace for him In thl.s, his first year, at the home of the Eagles. Jim Maloney will be Inducted Berkhimer has only 3 seniors w work with , and only 7 Into the club's Hall of Fame in returning lettermen from last year's squad. · prei!ame eeremonies. He .conslders himself neither a passing nor running coach, but says that he goes either way, depending upon the talent he has. The 1973 edition of the Eastern Eagles Is a small club, according to Berkhimer, therefore he'll be stre!ISing defense when 1 physical conditioning drills end next week. Lew admits that he hasn't had much of a chance to see what the players can do, since the team 1.8 only In the conditioning stage, buf notestha.t tlie boys are anxioua and full of hustle. Berkhimer will have a somewhat free ])and this first year, trying to build a strong team for the future, due to the lack of returning talent. . He indicated tbalhe would be pleased with a .5110 season, and thinks the teams to beat in the SVAC will be Southern and Kyger Creek. . MARAUDER MESSAGES - Senior Rob Eason, putting some weight behind that left leg, booted some long, high spirals last night at the Meigs pra<;tice session. His punts were con· ·sistently traveling around 41).45 yards-(by my best estimates, which leaves some doubt as to the accuracy of that figure) . The spirit seems to be stepping up a bit at the sessions, as the ·MLirauders begin to look like a football team; a far cry from the motley crew that strolled in for the initial signup last Tuesday. BUCKEYE BRIEFS - Two fromer Ohio State gridders got the ax from pro footbaU teams Monday. Wide receiver Tom Batista was put on waivers by the Redakins, while running back Jim Coburn was released by the Rams. · WOMEN'S LIB- Faced with a court suit, the Greater Dayton Soap Box Boosters, Monday, said they would certify Karla Ledford,13, as the event'swinner. Ledford won the Dayton race but the Boosters delayed certifying her as the winner beca'uae, as the Boosters claim, she had a questionable steering wheel. · Karla's parents, however, felt the Boosters had other reasons for the holdup, such as the fact that she is a girl. Karla will now race in the Ali·Amei-ican Soap Box Derby, Aug. 18, at Derby Downs, in Akron. · -, '* ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Chapman's week. Gullett responded with a four-hitler as the Reds punitJed the Brave• 17-2. The fork ball gives Gullett theorfi!peed pitch he has need· ed. "Now batters won 't be able to sit on hls fast ball ," said Sparky. An Infield hit by Don Kessinger arid a pop fly single by Jose Cardenal were the only hits orr Gullett, who won hi• 13th gnme 'against eight losses Tuesday night. Morgan's lead-off homer off Rick Reuschel In the seventh inning was his 17th of the sea. son, a new career high. The t Roach-Fields vows spoken NEW HAVEN - Miss Sharon Roach, New Haven, and Gary Fields, Hartford, were united in marriage, June 2 at Graham Baptist Church A shower was held recently Mrs. William Fields, Jr., Mrs. by the Reverend William honoring Miss Diana Sue John Reibel, Mrs. Delmar · Hatfield. Grueser, bride~lecl of Tom Baum, Mrs. Roy Arms, ·J r., The bride is the daughter of Karr, at the archery building Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Harold Mr: and Mrs. Dale Roach, New at Royal Oak Park. Hostesses Spencer, Mrs. James Hayes, Haven, and the bridegroom is were Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mrs. Mrs. A: F. Gainer, Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Janice Ritchie, · Mrs. Paula Morrissey, Mrs. Paul Grin· Fields, Hartford. Music was Sayre, Mrs. Twila Buckley and stead, Kathy Sanders, Janice provided by Miss Angela Miss jane Ann Karr. Boggs, Ponna Rae Grueser, Fields pianist. Games were played with Sher~ie, Diane and Vicky The bride, given in marriage prizes being awarded to the Epple, 'Julia Holter, Florence by her father, wore a floor winners. Ablue and white color . Ann and-.,Carrie Beth Barbs, length gown of silk organza · scheme was carried out with Melanie.. Qean, Kathy. Smith, over taffeta with lace trim. The the gift table featlirlng a love Debbie Stone, Denise Dean. chapel length train was edged centerpiece. Cake, ice cream, · .Mrs, · '~aul -Karr, Mrs, . with vimise lace. She carried 8 minis and punch were served. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs, Reid Guests at the shower were .Young, Mrs. Dale Machir, Mrs. . Mrs. Roy Arms, Mrs. James Roger Ritchie, Mrs. Roger Fields, Mrs. Charles Wilder- Epple, Mrs. John Jeffers, muth, ll!rs. Steven Scott and Debbie Jeffers, Mrs. florace daughter Danielle, Mrs. Gary Karr and Mrs. Bill Grueser. Dill and Kathy, Mrs. Purley Others presenting gilts were Karr, Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Mrs. Kathy Crystal, Mrs. George Wolf and Mulford, Mrs. Nancy Green, Mary Jo, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Ron Spencer, Mrs .. LETART, W. Va. - Mem. Mrs.' Roger Toney and Sheila, Darrell Hawthorne, Mrs. bers of the Oak Grove United Mrs . John Ambrose, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Cecil Methodist .Church, Letart, George Genheimer, Mrs. Ken , Caldwell,., Mrs. Gary Wolfe enjoyed several vocal numbers Caldwell; Mrs ... Earl Fields, · Mrs. Geoige Holter, Mrs. Berl presented by a choir of young · Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Richard Gaul, people from Mason under the Larry Fields, Mrs. Earl Dill, Mrs. John Chaney, Mrs. Tom direction of their leader, Mrs. George GTI!eser. Grueser, Mrs. ·Jane Ann James "Hap" Ingels, Sunday · Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Cundiff, ·Mrs. Ronnie Smith, during church services. Taking Donald Mora, Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. David Smith; Mrs. Opal part w,ere Sue Leiving, Judy Chadwell, Mrs. Roger Gaul ·Hollon, Mrs. Oris Smith, Mrs. Leiving, Cinda Grimstead, and daughter, Clyde Fields, Renee Slohe, Mrs . Virgil Robbie Van Meter, Larry. Karen Fields, Mrs. Philip Windon, and Mrs. Paul Baer Roach, Bruce Hussell, Randy Grimstead, Danny Dewhurst, Donavan, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, and daughter, Lloda. Teka Dewhurst, and Scott Mrs. Steve Frost and Michael, Kebler. Accompanist for the group was Mrs. Frances Leiving. Reds pitching coach, Is betting Gullett will win 20. "Larry told me so,'' said lleds Manoger Sparky Ahder. son TueSday night . " It would cerlainly be nice," was Gullett's response when Shepard's prediction was relayed to him. Gullett has Shepard to thank for getting him back in. the Reds' starting rotation after about a month In the bull-pen. "Larry kept after me to start Don again," Sparky said. "He swore to me Don was ready." Anderson had ·to use Tom Hallin relief, which opened the way for a starting assignment for Gullett against Atlanta last Miller plans to have a fun PGA With Coupon · •• .,;t•• ·~ COKE 16 oz. bottles 79 OOD.'tH.RU. 8zl5-73 • 8 ' PAK ' ' ,. ·' "'•'' .,'.•, ., ,,,, .•• •I 79~ . �•' I- T1W O.Uy Sftltinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0 ., Auguat8, 1913 ' • ' Shower honors Mrs. Andy Batey 7.:.--rtte Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Au~Uit B, 1117l Morgan bangs homer CINCINNATI (UPl) - Don Gullett flrlli began experiment· lng with II fork ball when he w... )>itching high school and American Legion bail. "! 'would stick the ball be. tweeh my first and middle flnge,.-s when I'd olle playing catcll in the backyard with my brot~er ," said Gullett Tuesday night' as the Cincinnati Reda beat 'the Chicago Cubs !.() on Joe Morgan's seventh Inning homer . Gullett yielded only two hits ; 1 Now, some five years later, the fork ball could be the pitch that will make Gullett a 26game winner this season . At least Larry Shepard, the d Sending gifts were 81111~' Mrs. Lucy McKinney an Je'an rrost, Buddy McKinney , Mrs . Shirley Richmond en· F er tertalned recently with u BrendaJividen, Alma ra~ layette shower honoring Mrs. Mrs . Bob Clonch, Edith h Spencer, Pete Gilmore , Andy Batey. The s ower was ·rammy "'•ree, Und• Boyles, held at the American Legion •r M hall in Middleport. Mrs. Basil Cremeans; ,.. rs. Astork motir was carried out John Hlte, Sue Larkins, 1o1rs. in the table decorations. Nedla JohnsonandRustyJ Ellle Refreshments of ca ke , ice Sinclair, Dixie Sines, ~~cllle cream potat9 chips ; mints,. <flRIIliams, Mrs. G~ace Re:: soft d;inks and coffee were and Unda, Pau ~~ F zer' served. Games were played P11!11 Roush, Apr~a ;:.ne' with prizes being won by Mrs. Betty Hawle~ • ~ d Bill Sonja Wayland, Mrs. Kathy Mrs., Gay Sma ey an • Davis and Mrs. Judy Fraser. McKmne)'. Mrs. Bea . Robinson was liTe PLAN SHOWER winner of the door prize . HEMLOCK GROVE - A Others attending were Mrs . belling and shower honoring Kathleen Clonch, Mrs. Vivian Phillips, Mrs. Delores Tyree Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulsen and Kelly, Mrs. Ellen will be held at 8 p.m. Sattay McKinney and Jerry, Mrs. at the Hemlock Grove G ange of Carla McKinney and Anna, ·Hall. Friends and relatl at· Mrs; Kathleen Manley, Mrs. the couple are Invited Donna Hood, Mrs ; Bonnie tehd. -- I Ebersbach and Christine, All Summer : Bonnie Roush, Mrs. Lillian Frost, Andrea Batey, Mrs. Fashions Sale Grace Durst, Mrs. Pauline Savelh Now Hoffman, Mrs. Linda Darst, Mrs . Lucille Jacobs, Mrs. New Fall Styles Francis Martin, Mrs. Neive Wise, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Arriving Daily! Sylvia Byers, Katrina Batey, • Kim Batey, Mrs. Carolyn Clonch and . Sonja, Randy · Batey, Judy White, Mary Main at Sycamore Roush, Clyda Allensworth, POME.ROY, OH 10 Evelyn Grueser and Heath Richmond. 1 •• '• :''•'· 1 l .,,•••'. 1 •• • :: ' · RIO GRANE - This month the third class of medical :: laboratory technicians began their clinical studies in the :; Laboratories at Holzer Medical Center. The eleven students '' completed their first year of academic studies at Rio Grande :: College in May of this year ancj will graduate from the t~o­ ·i year program in May, 1974. The MLT Program is a joint . :; effort between Rlo Grande College and the Holzer Medical ·, Center in which the students utilize the academic facilities at ! the college and the clinical facilities at the medical center At : the completion of the program, the student is awarded an associate degree from Rio Grande College and Is then eligible to take the National Registry Eaminatlon in order to become a registered MLT. The students are first row,left to right, Betsy Saunders Gallipolis; Debby Saunders, Gallipolis; Janet Fuchs, Chillicothe; Debbie Nibert, Gallipolis; Janeen Easton, Gallipolli!; Jean McTurner, Wellston; second row ,left to right, Beth Ubyd, Oak Hill; Gail Torento, Jackson; Valorle Carter, Gallipolis; Melanie Dean, · Pomeroy; Mary A. Martin, Wellston. • .• Bridal shower honors Miss Diana S. Grueser Mr. and Mrs. (]ary Fields Choir sings for service Miss Pamela Sue Codner ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Pamela Sue Codner, Racine, to Darmy Ray Proffitt, Talona, DI., Is being announced by their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Codner, Racine, and· Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Proffitt, Portland. Miss Codner is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at the Vlllage Cut Rate in Racine. Proffitt graduated from Racine High School in 1965 and he is employed by Ozark :· Airlines in Champaigne, DI. The open church wedding will be · an event of August Z4 at 7p.m. at the Reorganized Church of ..; Jesu.s Christ df the La tier Dey Saints in Portland. . IN HOSPITAL :Mrs. Ruth E. Steele, Rt. 3, J;>omeroy, is confined to St. JQseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. where she underwent sw-gery on her r!ght hand. After her diacharge from the · hospital, she will he at home .for six weeks and then will ·return to St Joseph for surgery on her left hand. Friends are invited to keep in contact with Mrs . Steele during her recuperation period when she will he unable to carry on her · everyday tasks. MOTHER VISITED Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Tex Myers and son, of Arlington, Va. visited her mother, Mrs. Fritz Swatzel and other relatives and friends in the area,. VISITING PARENTS SYRACUSE Randy (Amos) Moore, stationed in the Air Force in Texas, Is home on leav.e and Is visiting here with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Bnb Moore. Hoffmans observe 28th anniversary TOGfVEAWARDS Trophies and awards will be presented on two evenings at the Meigs County Junior Fair next week. Presentations will be made at 8 p.m. Wednesday in front of . the grandstand during the junior fair revue, and at 8 p.m. on j'riday at the cow barn before the sale. NEW HAYEN - Mr. and Jewell and Mary Alice, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hoffman ob· · and Mrs.. Harold Lawson and served their 28th ·wedding " Charlie, 'li!rs. Jim Roush and anniversary, July 22, at the Kim, Mrs. Rhoda Hoffman, New Haven Park. Friends and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen and Carol, relatives gathered at this time Kenneth Roush, Robe~! to celebrate Mrs. Hoffman's Stewart; John Roush, Conme birthday as well as the 28th Hoffman, Mrs. Angela Marwedding celebration. cinko. and Donnie, Keith Cooke, Attending the picnic were the Debbie Hoffman and Mr. and IS PATIENT honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Mr~. Rufus Hill. NEWARK - Mrs. Ruby George Hoffman, Janie and ; ~ Hayman Wolfe is a patient at . Bennle f, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin the Ucklng County Memorial Hospital at Newark. She Is a former resident of Apple Grove. Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Carda may be sent to her at the Irene T. Cross,Jrene Talbott Mrs. Mildred Wells wer~ Cross . to Paul S. Smart, hostesse~for a recent meeting hospital. Frances M. Smart, . Lots, or. the ·Sew-Rite..S.wing Club Middleport. · · held at the club houSe. ,. .- - - - - - - - . Robert C. Hartenbach, Shff., Mrs. Judy Potter presided George L. Smith, eta! to James a~d gave the lreasurer's report • H, Smlth,l07.16Acres,Orange. in the absence of Mrs. Pandora !!hamar D. Weed, Exec., Collins. Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore Besse Anne Weed, dec. to Leo · read the secretary's report. L. Vaughan, Rowena H. Mrs. Potter wtll furnish the Vaughan, 2 Acres, Pomeroy. Item for ·an auction at the next MlldredChapman,Extrx., L. · meeting at which time a C. Swearingen, dec. to Gary E. "make ~n.d bake" sale will Jackson, Sandra Jackson, 3.500 held among the members. Mis. Acres, Olive. Joan Hoffman and Mrs . Frederick Swearingen . to Carolyn McDaniels will he 110 E. 2nd Pomer~v Gary E. Jackson, Sandra hostesses ·S4:2:8==~ Jackson, 3,500 Acres, Olive. !';;::::·Ph=on:e:99:l: Mildred Chapman, Frank Chapman to Gary E. Jackson, Sandra Jackson, 3.500 Acres, Pomeroy. James Sellers, Darrell Lee ·Sellers, Wanda Sellers, Harold SHOES Sellers, Ruth Sellers, Helen Arnott, William Arnott, Edwin MAIN ST. POMEROY Sellers, Yvonne Sellers to Harold Sellers, Ruth Sellers, 59 Acres, Lebanon , Milo B. Hutchison, Betty SALE CONTINUES Hutchison, to James E. Willis, Martha R. Willl.s, Lot 3, HutEvery Pair Drastically Reduced chison Sub. Div., Rutland. Charles W. Knighting, Sr., ' · Phyllis Knighting to Dallas B. Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, Parcels, Sutton. Eliza Hughes to Le Combs, Jr., Peggie Combs, 1.18 Acres, Kutland. Sew-Rite meets Transfers 2.HOUR Cl.EAN.ING (Upon Request) THURSDAY ONLY AJAX j With Free Sponge LIQUID CLEANER Children's SWIM VESTS 299 Values to 7.99 on bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath accented with roses. The matron of honor was Mrs Rick Romig, Glenville, W. Va. (formerly Mary Jane Scites), New Haven). The attendants were Miss Rebecca Burris, New Haven, and Mrs. Daniel Spencer, Racine, (formerly Linda Weaver of New Haven. ) John Smith, Hartford, W.Va. was best man . Ushers were Tony Fields; Hartford, and Gary Mitchell, Mason. The reception was held at the home of the bride's. parents. Miss Mona Hanlon, Letart, and Cathy Lambert, Gallipolis, presided at the refreshment table. Miss Brenda Sue Fields, Hartford, sister of the bridegroom, registered the guests. The couple is now residing at Hartford: • The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse at Ho!rer Medical Center. The groom graduated from Wahama High School and received im A. B. Degree in · Educatio11 from Glenville State College. He is employed as a teacher and assistant coach at Wahama. lOLA'S "IT'S TRUE"--- TOURNEY CHAMPS - Five Points Grill of Pomeroy won the lli·team Sl"'Pitch Softball Tournament conducted over the past weekend by Fruth Pharmacy softball players at the Kyger Creek Field. The tow-ney was sanctioned by the Syracuse Baseball Boosters. Members of the championship team are front row, from left, M. Fry, L. Fry, L. Snyder, Tom FURNITURE BAKER . ) BARBEQUE OOOKIES Regular, Elect. Perk For •1.00 200 COUNT SUNKIST LEMONS %doz. 35c • $289 . 1---•or.D;;r,;,;iP;..._ _ _ _ __ THRILL . 0~ PORK PRODUCE Vietta RADISHES SHOWBOAT 6 OZ. PACKAGE BEANS PORK l FOR 10112 2 NUMAID SOFT OLEO 14112 8 oz. cup oz. cans 2 29~ for Qt. \9• 39~ • Fiv' Points Grill of Pomeroy : won the 16-team Slo-Pitch 11 Softball Tow-nament over the : past weekend, at Kyger Creek . . ': The tourney, sanctioned by Syracuse Baseball : the : Boosters, was conducted by • players of the Fl'llth's Phar: macy team. : · Five Points took the crown : Sundaf defeating Cremer Iron : andSteel,ofParkersburg,l4-4. : Flv~ Points banged out 18 • hits, >'coring once in the first, : two tlples in the second, three ••• ....,. • lb. 79~ FROZEN Gorton's Perch · Fillets lb. JOO SUPERIOR CLEANING .''// ~ ,.,w,,,. !ft.. wd ... 'II ~ ,/.,., ·~ '"."" if ... chance ." But Miller, who has banked $ll8,238 on the tour to date to stand sixth in earnings behind Australia 's Bruce Crampton, does not expect to produce a round of 63 as he did at Oa~­ mont to win the Open. "I'll r FOR FREE ESTIMAT CALL: 992-2635 ATANYT!~ Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT SPECIALS THURSDAY &FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY . SLAB BACON lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 1'The Store With A Heart, •' I •I •• •• • •'• You, WE LIKE". Right reserved to 11m1t quantities •• w;Glad~ Accept Fe~.~ood Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 8-15 • Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 ' I 2"x4"xl4' EACH . -Strict~ For Mason :County Fair Cash & CaflJ HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Hour~: 11:J-SS83 1 ~.m . 7 il .m·. 1oS:JO p.m. Daily . MASON , W. VA . lo 9 P·l"!" · Friday & Saturday We Close At Noon Saturday Mason, W. Va. ...... ~~..........................~, . .. Phebe's SCISSORSNIPPING SPECIALS AUG. 8-15 ., BONUS H 48 GIAN SIZ£ • Duty Deteraent 79~ 10~ OFF. ON 5 LOAVES FAVORITE At Racine BREAD Only Food Markel EVAP• . ' 4~0~·49e JIFFY BAKING MIX ••••••••••••••••••• VEL LIQUID.....~~~:................. 3 ~::'1 FABRIC SOFTENER.~~~.~A~~ .. .-..... :::~.69e 1Oe • • GEORGIA HOME GROWN PEACHES POTATOES lb. lb. ON QUART MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Only At Racine Food Mkt. OFF ON 1 ROLL JUMBO ·. HUDSON TOWELS · CLOSED SUNDAYS · I I I ' 2"x4"x12' · EACH Closed Thursday Afternoon Old fashioned bologna, pepper loaf, honey loaf, pickle & pimento, chicken loaf, boiled; ham, etc. . 'I' NOW IN STOCK HERITAGE HOUSE 1.41 ·1•.68 1.95 . LUNCH MEATS SLICED. TO ORDER •• I =~~ 2"x4"xl0' EACH 30% oft ..................................................~..............................~..........................~ 9:00 to 7:00 Rutland Dtpt. Sloro (UTILITY GRADE) GROUND CHUCK.. ~s:~::O:~ I ~.5 Ely The Piece · 1·11· 73 CINCINNATI (UP!) - !lie proclaim as the best in tennis, two in the fifth, and once each Nastase has had his first taste· didn't .keep Nastase from in the sixth and seventh. Five of singles tennis at night, and overpowering his opponent. Nastase, top-seeded in the Points pitching held Cremer to he doesn't like it. "I don't like playing under $75,000 event, blasted out· just 8 safeties, Neal, Redmen, Sayre and the lights at all,'' the · classed Patrick Dupre of Henry smashed round trippers Romanian said as he walked Birmingham, Ala., 6-1, 6-0 in for the victors, while the losers from the courts at the Western his opening match. managed only 1 triple, 3 Tennis Championships late . The women's top seed, Chris Tuesday night. "There are too Evert, also got off to a blazing doubles and 4 singles. Third place in the tow-ney many dark spots and 1 can't start. Calmly hitting deep corner shots that ran her op. went to Union 76 of Pt. see the ball soon enough." However, the lights, which ponent - Pat Bostrom of Pleasant, who lost earlier in officials at the Queen City Seattle, Wash. - M1ss Evert the action to Cremer, 14-13. Club proudly advanced with an easy 6-1, 6-0 Racquet victory. In the third, four in the ·fourth, c •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ..• •• •• • . 2 x 4 SALEI PORK CHOPS~:~.~. $1 ~~ • •• GAIN SOAP POWDER .. Re>idenliol And Commercial • I New Fall Styles * • Asked whether he considered himself a serious contender at Canterbury, Miller said: "I'm very tired; my game is off and I want a rest. But I'll be mentally ready by Thursday and if I can put together three regulation rounds and one 'super' round, then I'll have a Middleport, 0. · •• •• •• •• •• • oz. BROUGHTON'S Summer Shoes Must Go well. 11 Your THOM MeAN Store ••• • VINEGAR 1 lb. package CARPET CLEANING Mens, Womens & Childrens - ~ •• •• • 22 oz. liquid GALLON CLARION CIDER BEEF Hawley Lee Floyd Keith Sayre, T. Henry. Second row, Jack Fruth oi Fruth Ph~acy who presented the trophies, Bill Davis Jim Stewart, sponsor of the Five Points team; P. Aieke;, C. Roush, D. Blake, B. Cunningham, H. Whitlatch, B. JohnsOn. Back row, p, llumphreys, J . Stobart, R. Redman, R. Batey, R. Neal and H. Johnson. Five Points wins softball tourney MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3 lb. MAXWELL COFFEE 2 CLE VELAND ( UPIJ - settle fbr three 70!l and a 68,'' Johnny Miller has a message he said . for his fellow touring pros: "Treat golf like a game and don't get uptight when you play badly," Miller, the U.S. Open champion who now plays out of Sea Pines, S.C., plans to "have fun" when he tees off here Th ursday in the 55th Profes sio nal Golf e rs ' Association Championship. "That does not mean I will not play seriously and be trying for the title," the 211-year-<lid San Francisco native added. "But I'll have fun and won't jump off the bridge if 1 don't do SANDALS NABISCO 3 homer all!() erll!bled Morga'\ to lie a cl~b rL'COrd for second . baseman, which had been held by Alex Kampouris. " Joe's home run hitting doesn 'I surpriae me,'' Ander· 110n said. "lie's always going to · hlt 1~ to 20 because he. pulls the bull. U he played in Phlla· delphia, Atlanta or Montreal he would probably hit30 homers." The Reds and Cubs wind up the twoilame series tonight with Freddie Norman going against Ferguson Jenkins. · Eastern football coach Lew Berkhimer lias his wprk cut out Former Reds pitching ace for him In thl.s, his first year, at the home of the Eagles. Jim Maloney will be Inducted Berkhimer has only 3 seniors w work with , and only 7 Into the club's Hall of Fame in returning lettermen from last year's squad. · prei!ame eeremonies. He .conslders himself neither a passing nor running coach, but says that he goes either way, depending upon the talent he has. The 1973 edition of the Eastern Eagles Is a small club, according to Berkhimer, therefore he'll be stre!ISing defense when 1 physical conditioning drills end next week. Lew admits that he hasn't had much of a chance to see what the players can do, since the team 1.8 only In the conditioning stage, buf notestha.t tlie boys are anxioua and full of hustle. Berkhimer will have a somewhat free ])and this first year, trying to build a strong team for the future, due to the lack of returning talent. . He indicated tbalhe would be pleased with a .5110 season, and thinks the teams to beat in the SVAC will be Southern and Kyger Creek. . MARAUDER MESSAGES - Senior Rob Eason, putting some weight behind that left leg, booted some long, high spirals last night at the Meigs pra<;tice session. His punts were con· ·sistently traveling around 41).45 yards-(by my best estimates, which leaves some doubt as to the accuracy of that figure) . The spirit seems to be stepping up a bit at the sessions, as the ·MLirauders begin to look like a football team; a far cry from the motley crew that strolled in for the initial signup last Tuesday. BUCKEYE BRIEFS - Two fromer Ohio State gridders got the ax from pro footbaU teams Monday. Wide receiver Tom Batista was put on waivers by the Redakins, while running back Jim Coburn was released by the Rams. · WOMEN'S LIB- Faced with a court suit, the Greater Dayton Soap Box Boosters, Monday, said they would certify Karla Ledford,13, as the event'swinner. Ledford won the Dayton race but the Boosters delayed certifying her as the winner beca'uae, as the Boosters claim, she had a questionable steering wheel. · Karla's parents, however, felt the Boosters had other reasons for the holdup, such as the fact that she is a girl. Karla will now race in the Ali·Amei-ican Soap Box Derby, Aug. 18, at Derby Downs, in Akron. · -, '* ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Chapman's week. Gullett responded with a four-hitler as the Reds punitJed the Brave• 17-2. The fork ball gives Gullett theorfi!peed pitch he has need· ed. "Now batters won 't be able to sit on hls fast ball ," said Sparky. An Infield hit by Don Kessinger arid a pop fly single by Jose Cardenal were the only hits orr Gullett, who won hi• 13th gnme 'against eight losses Tuesday night. Morgan's lead-off homer off Rick Reuschel In the seventh inning was his 17th of the sea. son, a new career high. The t Roach-Fields vows spoken NEW HAVEN - Miss Sharon Roach, New Haven, and Gary Fields, Hartford, were united in marriage, June 2 at Graham Baptist Church A shower was held recently Mrs. William Fields, Jr., Mrs. by the Reverend William honoring Miss Diana Sue John Reibel, Mrs. Delmar · Hatfield. Grueser, bride~lecl of Tom Baum, Mrs. Roy Arms, ·J r., The bride is the daughter of Karr, at the archery building Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Harold Mr: and Mrs. Dale Roach, New at Royal Oak Park. Hostesses Spencer, Mrs. James Hayes, Haven, and the bridegroom is were Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mrs. Mrs. A: F. Gainer, Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Janice Ritchie, · Mrs. Paula Morrissey, Mrs. Paul Grin· Fields, Hartford. Music was Sayre, Mrs. Twila Buckley and stead, Kathy Sanders, Janice provided by Miss Angela Miss jane Ann Karr. Boggs, Ponna Rae Grueser, Fields pianist. Games were played with Sher~ie, Diane and Vicky The bride, given in marriage prizes being awarded to the Epple, 'Julia Holter, Florence by her father, wore a floor winners. Ablue and white color . Ann and-.,Carrie Beth Barbs, length gown of silk organza · scheme was carried out with Melanie.. Qean, Kathy. Smith, over taffeta with lace trim. The the gift table featlirlng a love Debbie Stone, Denise Dean. chapel length train was edged centerpiece. Cake, ice cream, · .Mrs, · '~aul -Karr, Mrs, . with vimise lace. She carried 8 minis and punch were served. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs, Reid Guests at the shower were .Young, Mrs. Dale Machir, Mrs. . Mrs. Roy Arms, Mrs. James Roger Ritchie, Mrs. Roger Fields, Mrs. Charles Wilder- Epple, Mrs. John Jeffers, muth, ll!rs. Steven Scott and Debbie Jeffers, Mrs. florace daughter Danielle, Mrs. Gary Karr and Mrs. Bill Grueser. Dill and Kathy, Mrs. Purley Others presenting gilts were Karr, Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Mrs. Kathy Crystal, Mrs. George Wolf and Mulford, Mrs. Nancy Green, Mary Jo, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Ron Spencer, Mrs .. LETART, W. Va. - Mem. Mrs.' Roger Toney and Sheila, Darrell Hawthorne, Mrs. bers of the Oak Grove United Mrs . John Ambrose, Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Mrs. Cecil Methodist .Church, Letart, George Genheimer, Mrs. Ken , Caldwell,., Mrs. Gary Wolfe enjoyed several vocal numbers Caldwell; Mrs ... Earl Fields, · Mrs. Geoige Holter, Mrs. Berl presented by a choir of young · Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Richard Gaul, people from Mason under the Larry Fields, Mrs. Earl Dill, Mrs. John Chaney, Mrs. Tom direction of their leader, Mrs. George GTI!eser. Grueser, Mrs. ·Jane Ann James "Hap" Ingels, Sunday · Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Cundiff, ·Mrs. Ronnie Smith, during church services. Taking Donald Mora, Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. David Smith; Mrs. Opal part w,ere Sue Leiving, Judy Chadwell, Mrs. Roger Gaul ·Hollon, Mrs. Oris Smith, Mrs. Leiving, Cinda Grimstead, and daughter, Clyde Fields, Renee Slohe, Mrs . Virgil Robbie Van Meter, Larry. Karen Fields, Mrs. Philip Windon, and Mrs. Paul Baer Roach, Bruce Hussell, Randy Grimstead, Danny Dewhurst, Donavan, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, and daughter, Lloda. Teka Dewhurst, and Scott Mrs. Steve Frost and Michael, Kebler. Accompanist for the group was Mrs. Frances Leiving. Reds pitching coach, Is betting Gullett will win 20. "Larry told me so,'' said lleds Manoger Sparky Ahder. son TueSday night . " It would cerlainly be nice," was Gullett's response when Shepard's prediction was relayed to him. Gullett has Shepard to thank for getting him back in. the Reds' starting rotation after about a month In the bull-pen. "Larry kept after me to start Don again," Sparky said. "He swore to me Don was ready." Anderson had ·to use Tom Hallin relief, which opened the way for a starting assignment for Gullett against Atlanta last Miller plans to have a fun PGA With Coupon · •• .,;t•• ·~ COKE 16 oz. bottles 79 OOD.'tH.RU. 8zl5-73 • 8 ' PAK ' ' ,. ·' "'•'' .,'.•, ., ,,,, .•• •I 79~ . �' ' '' \ FAMOUS HI-BROWS - CHARM STEP ENTIRE COLLECTION OF LADIES BEnER LADIES SUMMER FOOlWEAR OUr Complete stock of ladies sprin g and summer f~mous Hi-Brow and Charm Step footwear red uced ''2 for quick clearance. Be . ,~ OU~o~!~~~toc~!t~l~~p~ng ~~!~r · REG. OFF 2 PRICE here coal> LADIES BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS and sump1er sportswear reduced to '':z lor qui ck sale. Large table. Save 12 now on this nne ·g roup pf lac;lies spor tswear . and reduced •;, for quick go -;- Now. I hoy SPECIAL GROUP SPRING AND SUMMER SUMMER .SPORTSWEAR Famous Bobbie Brooks and Russ Togs spring 1~)2 ~;~, PRICE 1923 - ,~ . OFF REG. PRICE LADIES SUMMER DRESSES OFF 1973 Re-grouped .fo. r qu.ick sale our cample. le stock of lad•~• sprmg and summer dresses. Famous .2 labe l~ In this lot, Jr., Misses and Half Sizes. Be here early I · 1~ 2 REG • PRICE • ' Values to 79c SAVEl ASSORTED· PIECE GOODS REMNANTS 50% 75% One large table '~ of assorted piece good remnants out from much better fabrics t to 1/:r pieces. Stock up now, STOREWIDE sew and save. SALE GIR . PLASTIC PAIL ANT DAYS ONE BIG LOT REGROUPED CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR One large table .of children, girls spring and summ.er sportswear reduced for quick sale . Out they go Shorts, knit tops, pants. Yes, you save 1!2 now! 24 STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS LADIES, MISSES REG. s1,59 SUMMER SPORT SNEAKERS One gtoup of men 's sport oxfords. Famous San dy McGee and other famous brands. Out they go. Re· grouped lor quick sale. Be here early for best selection. ~t your friendly Stiffler'_s store. s1.59 VALUE I REG. 59' VALUE SERGED 15X27 BROADLOOM RUG MATS Reg . 59c va·lue, 15"x27" size broadloom serged rug mats. Asst. colors. Large selection. Steck up now at this low, low Stiffler price. REG. 59• . MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Reg. $1 .59 value, American made ladles, misses REG. REMNANT DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS summe r sport sneakers. Stock up now for school at thi s low -low price SAVE PLASTIC 88' EA. ., 0!,. STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS 100% NYLON STRETCH REG. '1.99 VALUE SPORT TOPS Reg . S1.99 value first quality 100 pet. nylon sleeveless stretch. Asst. CQiors. Small, medium, large. Stock up now- Be here early for best selection . Out They Go$ REG. 11.99 VALUE! $ 00 . STIFFLER;$ REMNANT DAYS LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER ·SPORT SLACKS Values to 18.99 in this large group ·., a sst: styles and fabrtcs of ladies' first quality sports pants. large selection of asst. style~ and c~rs. Be here early and ·oo MILL END RUGS Mfg. close out, lot special purchase. Values to Sl.OO in this lot of asst. colors and styles. Be here early and get yours. Loop -a nd chenille. Stock up now! · STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS GLASS BAKE • SEE THRU OVENWARE OFF REG. Special group assortment of Jeanette glasbake, see thru ovenware. Choose from six different items. Values to 51.19. One large group. You will save here. Be here early! . REMNANT DAYS LOOP AND SHAG VALUES 11.00 ASST. ·THROW RUGS. Values to 11.19 in this large group of loop and shag rugs, asst. sizes and colors. Clo~e out lot. Be here Early. These won't last tong. Save 50 pel. and more ~- REG. 11.19 VALUE! VALUES TO EA. STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS REMNANT DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS FIRST QUALITY LADIES LINGERIE Special group of famous labels in ladies fine lingerie. Bras and slips, dlsccounted numbers, slightly soiled. Out she goes at a so pd. savings for you. Be here early for best selection. FAMOUS OFF REG. 24X45~' SIZE REVERSIBLE RAINBOW RUGS First quality, Reg . $1.79 value . Big 24x45 size reversible rainbow rugs . Buy several ~t this low price at your friendly Stiffler's Store. Washable. Many uses. Be here early. REG. 1 1.79 VALUE $ EA. REMNANT DAYS SPECIAL GROUP. VALUES TO •3.99 VALUES TO 13.99 50 STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS 24X42 • 27X45 SIZE LOOP AND SHAG ·AREA .RUGS. Big .24x42 and _27x45 inch size, asst. colors In loop or shag rugs . Values to $2.99 in this large clean Up group . See these. You will want several. Shop early for best VALUES TO •2.99 DISCOUNTED NO'S - CLOSE-OUT LOT WALL PAPER liable of closs-out numbers In better wallpaper. Room lots discounted patterns, asst. of kitchen, living room and bedroom patterns. Good quality at a new low, low price at Stiffler's. $ 88 EACH ! SAVE EACH selection. 00 SETS STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS Special group values to 13.99, ladies nylon knit body shirts. Small, medium, large. Ladies perm. press fancy print smocks in bright colors. Machine washable . Small, medium, large. OFF REG. 50% REMNANT DAYS 44 & 45 INCH VALUES TO age MIRACLE FABRIC Closeout lot of much better sewing fabric. Values iio yard. large asst. of fabric regrouped for qul<k sale, 44 and 45 inch width. Buy now for back to school, Sew and Save. Sl.OO VALUES TO 89• YARD SPORT FABRIC Special group of 44 and 45 inch sport fabric and cotton prints, Values .to 11.00 yard. One large table, good selectton. Just •n time for back to school. Shop at your friendly Slifflyr Store. WALKING SHORTS Reg. S3.99 value in plain colors, ladies nylon double knit slacks, large group , goad selection of colors and si zes, grouped for quick sale. Get yours now. REG. 13.99 VAWE VALUES $ 88 PAIR Our ~omplete stock of men's and boys walking shorts are font quality famous labels. Broken sizes. Out they go . We have to clear all summer mdse. Be here early. OUT THEY GOI OFF REG. .PRICE . REMNANT DAYS MEN'S AND BOYS SWUMMERSWI ' STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS VALUES TO s4,99 MEN'S ONE LOT 52X70 INCH SIZE SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS VINYL .TABLE COVERS Famous Campus men's short sleeve sport shirts in )mall, medium and farge, big selection . All first q~allty. Reg. $4.99 value. Asst. colors and patterns. One lot of ~2x70 size vinyl table covers. Valuts to 11 ,59 in this lot.- Asst. patterns, clos~ out group, ust. colors. Be her~ early and ge_t several at thi1 _low, low price at Men's .Dept . VALUES TO 4.99 1 67 ' Stiffler's. First quality . Broken slz... Oullhey go. Gat here early and save 50 pel . .Now! Mon'sand Boys' Dept, . SAVE s1.59 SPECIAL GROUP - VALUES TO 13.00 REMNANT DAYS LADIES ITALIAN SANDALS FAMOUS LABELS MEN'S VJiues to $3 .00 In this group of ladles 111111n Sind• I•· regrouped for quick Slit. Asst . styles and colors. Out they go at this low, low price. Be hort eorly for but . VALUES TO EACH OFF .REG. PRICE STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS le lectlol'1 . VALUES TO • OUr com~lete stock of men't and boys' ·twimwt.r. 1 REMNANT DAYS '3.00 00 PAIR 1l.41hley hired full time at Southwe.'ltern Third Yeauger reunion held lt"lwrt i lliJIJ) Ashley of Ml"igs during the early portion ol the Cuurlly was cw plfJyt•d on u pluy . ' fulllitnc husro 'l'ucslluy.nlghlao This means ·thai lule<:orncr• rr l •ut•hcr and hcud football ·will not be able lo geLlo their· c~"'" h ut S<JUthwcstern .High ~teals 1U1LII intermi1111i0 n, he S.hooL A.•hlcy lws been em. said. The third annual Y eau~er Hilliurd ; Mr. ' and Mrs. Uon ploycd earlier a ~ b suhslltute 11"he play Is being preHented reunion wus held Sunday ul Yeauger, Pamela und Cary, teacher. August 8·12 and )5-19. Il ls the l!oyul Oak Park . A basket (JI'ovcport: Mr. und Mrs, r:en1.1 This lime, lhc hoard acted rinale o! OVST's rirsl all- dinnerwasheldatrroon and the \'eau~cr. l'ulue, Enon; Mr. upon the recommendation of musical summer. Tickets are afternoon wa" spent swim· and Mrs. Alfred YeauKer, Gallia County School available at Lhe box o!fice in ming, boallng and visiting . Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Superintendent C. Comer Kantner Hall on College Street Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl B. Yeauger and son, from 2·9 p.m., Tuesdays Roy Allen Yenuger, 'l'hree Wayne, Charleston, W, Va.; through SWldays, or by calling Rivers Estate, ~· or l White, Belly McAllister, 7.anesville; 594~010 . Fla .; Edward • Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley, ,.,_,.~~"· ~mm>~ ·.. .. ; t ne Me•Ks-Gallfa Com· .:~~v;o;.-;~#,.:(~~!o:·~(! Orlando, Fla .; Mrs. Delma Missy and Cindy , '!'uppers rnunity Action ProKram is Yeauger Halley, Mr : and Mrs. Plains; Kenneth Yeauger , ~ack in business. Marvin Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Middl eport ; Wanda Smith , After havin ~ operated a Ray Sml t~. Jr., Tina , Lllura , Middleport ; . Handy Yeauger, Summer Neig hborhood Youth DON EICHINGER Eric and Matlhew, Barry, Ga hanna ; Mr. and Mrs. Corps Program in Galli& and Pegg y and Barry Alan Hichard Vaughan, Jr., Bill , Mel~s Counties fo r six years, Donald Ray Eichinger, <1 \'eauger, Jerry, ilonna and Don , Beth and Zandra, Mid· .'leoti Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. dleport; Jane Van Meter, June sophomore al EaHiern High U1e .office, headed by La uren Robert Halley, Amy and and Eddie Smith, and Dennis Sehoul, has been notified !hal Hoffman , director, was told THURSDAY · Sleven, all o! Cheshire. Werry, Middleport ; and Mr. he Is to he featured in the U1ere would be no Summer REVIVAL at Mt. Hermon Mr. andMrs. John Carsey, and Mrs. .Allen Yeauger: Jr., seventh annual edition of N.Y.C. program this year . RACINE - Carol and Carl United Brethren in Christ Who Among However, a New Jersey Court Church, 7:30p.m. each evening Cline celebrated their 2lilh son, Ryan, The Plains; Mr. and and John David, South Point. " Who'• Am erican High Sehoul ordered re lease of ap. through Aug . 12 with the Rev. birthday a nniv ersa ri es Mrs. Paul \'eauger, Mrs. Ann Students", 1972-73. He lH the propriated !unds for . NYC HYMN SING SET John Lanier, Junction City Wednesday wi th a celebration Riggs , McCo nnel sville; HOn of Mrs. Opal Eichinger, programs. The local Galliaevangelist. · ' at lhe home of their sister, Mrs . Preston Yeauger, Columbus ; SYRACUSE - A hymn sing Chester, ,and the late llenry Meigs CA P. offices iearned Pam and John Tolson Yeauger .featuring ·the Duncart Family MO!iTHj.,Y MEETING, Grace Holsinger, Racine, Eichinger. ~e Is acttve In .July 13th that it was approved Attending .were the )lonored and son, Mead, Virginia Beach, from Tampa, Florida, will be Metgs County American Red football, bask etball and for $100,815 effecti ve imCross . Chapter, 7:30 p.m., guests, Carol, ColurnbUB, Carl, Va .; Chris and Terry Yeauger, held at the Syracuse Church o! mediately. This meant writing baseball at Eastern. Veter~ns Memorial Hospital Mason, W. Va .; and his wile, Mr. and Mrs. Lester \'eauger, the Nazarene, August 10 at 7:30 lh e program, hiring sta f! , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline, Jennie, Janey and Madeline, p.m. Everyone is. welcome. cafeteria. Long Bottom; Mr, and Mrs. MEIGS COUNT\' Humane James Cline, Jim , Susie, Society, 7:30p.m. al the home Darla, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Fisher . David Cline, Kelly, Davie, Plans Will. be discussed for the Donna, Cathy , Waterford; educat\onal booth at the Meigs Mrs. Martha Wolfe, Linda C~unty i Fatr . Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Junior OHIO VALLE\' Grange 2612, . Holsinger, Paul and Brad, Letart Falls, at the hall, 8 p.m. Racine. . Rock Spring~ Gvange will be guests. Pie and ice cream to be ........,.,.,.,...., ••,•.•,•,•o•,.,•,• ...'.lo"o!o 00o'o"oTI0.-.•;•;>;o,•,o,o.., ,..,,•,o;•,•,•,•,•-,. served. · ::;o ·:::· PAST OFFICERS CLUB, .•.• :·~: .,., Racme Chapter 134, O.E.S. :~\ ~:~: 6:30 p.m. at lhe Shrine Park. ~~ ~=r~::: Membets to take a covered $.:: dish and their own table serDonald Yeauger, son o! Mr. vice. Business meellng and and Mrs . Allred Yeauger, program to follow picnic. Minersv ille, has been THRpUGH Sunday , promoted to chie! master IMPORT Weekerrd Revival, Faith sergeant at the Lockbourne Air UP PO\.ICY; Taberna'cle Church, Bailey's Force Base. AI. .YI do Wt\1111 t\Onllllnd fl lr "IOt IVtr~ Run Roa.d, 7:30 each evening. Recent visitors of Mr. and tutlomer . Robert Hall, Pt. Pleasant, will Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were Mr. RAINCHI!CK: be the :speaker. Everyone and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwagen, If In tdvtrt iHd lj~«lll l l IVfr to&d Out Ilk tht Mtntger fOf a Rtlnchtck. 11 tntlllta vou welcome. Emmett Rawson, Middleport. to lht nmt lttm 11 IM Nmt tpedtl prlct pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach lhtlollowlng WHk . Or II ~Oa with wt'll glvt you a comparable iltm 11 mtumt prlct. FRIDAY and children, Brenda and GUARANTEE: HYMN sing, Church of the Gerald, Sabina, have been here AlP otrtrt an uncondlllonat monty· bacll Nazarene, Syracuse, 7:30p.m. visiting his mother, Mrs. QUifiUIIH, No IUUM Whll II II, no mtntr · who mtkH II. il A&P ..ua It, .UP Qutrttl• Featuring the Duncan Family Henry Beach, and her uncle from Tampa, Fla. Everyone and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. welcome. Lawrence Douglas, Syracuse. MEIGS VICA members to Mrs. Lavina Ebersbach has meet at the Meigs County returned from Houston, Texas ·'Junior f .alr,Building; 7'p.m. to '.' after: a tw'll' week vacation get buil4lng ready for fair and vi,siting there with her son-in· make pjans for booth at the law and daughter, Mr. and fair. ; · Mrs. Larry Jacobs. YOUNG ADULT Class, The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Church of Christ, at Buckley and !amily have 6:30 p.m. will have a wiener returned home after spending roast at the Route 33 Roadside the past few weeks at church Park on the right traveling camps. He i.s pastor of the north. ' Laurel Cli!f Free Methodist ' Church. CLOSING TIME for all Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Meigs County Fair open class Chevalier, Pataskala, visited entries, except.horse show and .Sunday with relatives here. horse and pony pulling con· Missy Van Zandt , Huntests, 4P,.m. today. Secretary's . tington, W. Va. spent the past of!ice on-fairgrounds receiving week visiting Mr. and Mrs. entries from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Manning Webster in Pomeroy on Thursday and Friday , and Mrs Margaret Coughenour August 9 and 10. at Cheshire. ;SATURDAY Mr . and Mrs . Herbert PUBLIC SALE o! old school Parker, Syracuse, took Mrs. desks, several sewing Geneva Tuttle to Akron last machines and other items by week to visit her sister who Southerrl Local School District, remains In crittcal conditton at 2 p.m. at Southern Junior High th Akron Cily HospitaL Mrs. SchooL ' Tuttle returned home Sunday FIRST REUNION of to be with her father, L. P. descendants of late Ed and Summerfield, who was Eliza Hayman family, Forked released from the Holzer Run State Park, basket dinner Medical Center Monday. at noon. All relatives and friends cordially invited. " BAKE sale, spon~ored by Job's Daughters, 9 a.m .-12 TWO' ASK DIVORCE nooon, in !ront of New York Two divorce suits have been Clothing.House . filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, one by June Opal SU~DAY Wills, Hexlock Grove, against CLELAND reunion, Forest Wllls , Eugene Acres Park, basket dinner at J. Robert Lexington, Ky., and the second p.m. Everyone welcom. CARMEL Church near by Barbara James, Pomeroy, Racine !annual homecoming, against John James, Jr ., Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Pomeroy, both charging gross basket dinner at noon. Af. neglect of duty and extreme " ternoon program, I :30 p.m. cruelty. with The Rev. Paul Sellers, Hamden, speaker. Everyone SHOW GOES ON Geraldine Sexton, alto singer welcome . and gulblrist for the Heavenly PREACHING services at ~ Rutland, Freewtll Baptis t Highway Singers, a gospel group from Meigs County, will ' Church 7j30 p,rn. with the Rev , John Mayhew, Ragland, W. perform with the group tonight at the Mason County Fair at 6 Va., speaking. 54TH :REUNION Green • p.rh ., despite injuries she Qgdln . l Caster reunion, received In a fall at her home Columbia Chapel Church, Sunday night when she sufLA CHOY ~ 50FT MARGARII>IE TOASTER Point Rock ; basket dinner at fered injuries Including a badly .sprained fool, pulled I • • I I '1: noon. PASTRIES • • • pkf". ligaments, and a chlpp'ed bone " ANNUAL PARKER family SALUTO FROZEN $237 IIROI EYE fROZEN • reunion at Tuppers Plains In two places. I I I ~~ I • I ~· Elementary School ; basket dinner a\ noon. All relatives Huns t' .F;uitSnac Pacs k . ..... .."" MAC CDACJ{ES MEET . ~ ..."· . 67c . • OW 1 • 0 and friends welcome. 1 & • 1 '"• Hunt's Puddln& Snack Packs .... •:;.;·: 63c COLUMSUS (UP!) Pill•bury Buttermilk Blscuhs .. . 4:;::~ 45c Hunt's Tomato Sauce .......... ':;~·· 24c i''AMILY reunion or the Football coaches from the Mid· ' Purina Slrdlne Cat Food . . . , , , ,",'O:'·l7c Hunt'• Tomato Paste ... . . .... . •:::· 34c descendants of Marshull 'r. American Conference are her·e PurinaChlcktn & Llvtr Cat Food . ' 1);:'·17c fiunt'a Ketchup .. , .. . ... .. , . . •:;::· 26cJ''YJ•&I Wolfe and John Wolfe, New for a two-day. press preview POST PuriM Tulkty & Giblets Cat Food "l;:•uc Hunt's Ketchup ..... , . .. ... . ·:~:· 4!1c Haven Roadside Park. Basket which started today. Purina Silmon & Chicken CatFood'';.;:•·17c »unt'a Manwlch Sauce ...... :. "\r:•·41c TOASTIES dinner at noon. Coaches from ' the 10 MAC Morton FIOUn Fruit Pin . . . . ":;::· 39c Hunt's Bla John Beans & Fixln's . 'ro~i~' ·49c MOlton froren Crtam Pita . . . s::~· $1.00 Nablaco Fia Newtons ...... .. .. :0.:~· Slc teams, meeting Informally •=:.· c~S~· Rlch'e Fro&en Coif" Rich ... . . . , ~:.·29c Birds Eye Frozen Cool Whip ..... •;::· 59c with Commissioner Fred Sunaw.t Pru111 Juice . . . , ... .. · ·:;~ ·sse Bird• Eye Frozen Broccoli Spears . •;;;~· 39c M · laie Licon•• Jacoby tonight, will each speak James Eugene Haley, 21, wmorrow to tho news medlu · Rutland, and Joycellne Carol about the upcoming football WaggQiler, 19, Rt. I, Rutland. teams. A'l}lF.NS - Patron• ol the OhlooVailey Swnmr 'l'heuter's perfcic-lllance of "Hello Dolly " whlc~ ope111 In lhe Pallo l'hc*r tonight are urged to make every effort ~~ arrive ol the theater prior to the beginning or lhe play. Curtain time Is ot 8:30 p.m. The reason for the request, acco~dlng lo director Robert!.. Winters, Is that the local producllon will make extensive use or the aisles especially Bradbury. Ashley was hired on " 3-2 vote. Carl Winlo!rs was granll.'ll a contract to furnish eoal at a cost of Sl& per lon ; Wiseman Agency was granted an Insurance cvnlract on 14 buses al $1!:!0.62 and ln ~ les '!'ire Service will provide bus tires. The board em ployed Kathleen Miller as a substitute bus driver, sign· ed a work agreemen t with the Work Study · Pro~rarn and vo ted to provide home instruction for Danlelle Hutchinson . Mrs. S,lvla llwnphrey was named as her Instructor . Other matters Included tt•e opp roval o! the free and reduced lunchroom program and adoption or lhe 1973-74 Gallia COWily School Calendar. • The board recesse1 Willi 8 • p.m., Aug. 20. Mcigs-Gallia CAP is hack in business· I Social IBirthdays 1~ Galen dad celebrated • recruiting enrollees and !In· are available programs should ding job stations at' once. be sought to benefit Lhe people · ·The Summer Neighborhood in Meigs and Gallia Counties .• Youth Corps program is a project which gives In-School low income enrollees summer employment , th.us, helping Carriers Wanted enable them to continue their education in lhe !aiL For The Local communities, trustees, schools, county highway, in· firmary, children '.s home , Daily Sentinel libraries, etc., are supervising !he enrollees and in return are . In receiving help with mowing cemeteries, ·cutting brush, Middleport cle~m in g, mai nte'n·ance, general o!fice work, etc. PHONE 992-7369 Hoffman said his staff !eels that as long as federal monies BETTER SPORT SHIRTS One group of our men's sh9rt slttvt summer aport shirts going at '12 prlco. Flmaua Iobei, ust. <ooors ~nd polterns. Be here tlrly for boost lfltctlon. Thttt won't . last long. 1 SHORT SLEEVE ..... W... l• Dr Shook Portio• Shank Half Ham • . •.•. s1 09 .Ham Hocks ••••• Center Sliced Ham • • ...114' Boneless Ham Hocks • Jhin Sl Ham g . ...s1" Quarter Slic•d Ham . • l REMNANT DAYS 45 & 44 INCH VALUES TO '1.00 YARD 1 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES now. IES SMOCKS • BODY SHI '!Jolly opens tonight ··::;·::· pomeroy . . . ,,., EA. REMNANT DAYS LOOP CHENILLE 0. AU~U8t 8, 1!173 Personal Notes PAIR \8.99 The Dally SentlrK•I, Mi~lll<•llllrl·l'oru.roy, ·''•'•'•'""-•'•u,...._.-..,.&-.:-~._. 0 o~'o'o'o';>l PAIR :;~~ES TO$ EACH GIRLS DRESSES . OUT 00 VALUES TO 1 9.99 SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER NEW Q OFP RIG. . ...&g¢~ . Soy·Sauce Party Pizza • PoU"N"ch I 26 Fleisch·mann's 50 .,$729 Orange Plus • .. .5r 59' 3::~ 88~ c~lL C~Pift CRUNCH n. •39c. c._..'r: llkl: s-39c .. .... c::.. k 29c IOUQUIT 4-ar s. �' ' '' \ FAMOUS HI-BROWS - CHARM STEP ENTIRE COLLECTION OF LADIES BEnER LADIES SUMMER FOOlWEAR OUr Complete stock of ladies sprin g and summer f~mous Hi-Brow and Charm Step footwear red uced ''2 for quick clearance. Be . ,~ OU~o~!~~~toc~!t~l~~p~ng ~~!~r · REG. OFF 2 PRICE here coal> LADIES BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS and sump1er sportswear reduced to '':z lor qui ck sale. Large table. Save 12 now on this nne ·g roup pf lac;lies spor tswear . and reduced •;, for quick go -;- Now. I hoy SPECIAL GROUP SPRING AND SUMMER SUMMER .SPORTSWEAR Famous Bobbie Brooks and Russ Togs spring 1~)2 ~;~, PRICE 1923 - ,~ . OFF REG. PRICE LADIES SUMMER DRESSES OFF 1973 Re-grouped .fo. r qu.ick sale our cample. le stock of lad•~• sprmg and summer dresses. Famous .2 labe l~ In this lot, Jr., Misses and Half Sizes. Be here early I · 1~ 2 REG • PRICE • ' Values to 79c SAVEl ASSORTED· PIECE GOODS REMNANTS 50% 75% One large table '~ of assorted piece good remnants out from much better fabrics t to 1/:r pieces. Stock up now, STOREWIDE sew and save. SALE GIR . PLASTIC PAIL ANT DAYS ONE BIG LOT REGROUPED CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR One large table .of children, girls spring and summ.er sportswear reduced for quick sale . Out they go Shorts, knit tops, pants. Yes, you save 1!2 now! 24 STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS LADIES, MISSES REG. s1,59 SUMMER SPORT SNEAKERS One gtoup of men 's sport oxfords. Famous San dy McGee and other famous brands. Out they go. Re· grouped lor quick sale. Be here early for best selection. ~t your friendly Stiffler'_s store. s1.59 VALUE I REG. 59' VALUE SERGED 15X27 BROADLOOM RUG MATS Reg . 59c va·lue, 15"x27" size broadloom serged rug mats. Asst. colors. Large selection. Steck up now at this low, low Stiffler price. REG. 59• . MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Reg. $1 .59 value, American made ladles, misses REG. REMNANT DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS summe r sport sneakers. Stock up now for school at thi s low -low price SAVE PLASTIC 88' EA. ., 0!,. STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS 100% NYLON STRETCH REG. '1.99 VALUE SPORT TOPS Reg . S1.99 value first quality 100 pet. nylon sleeveless stretch. Asst. CQiors. Small, medium, large. Stock up now- Be here early for best selection . Out They Go$ REG. 11.99 VALUE! $ 00 . STIFFLER;$ REMNANT DAYS LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER ·SPORT SLACKS Values to 18.99 in this large group ·., a sst: styles and fabrtcs of ladies' first quality sports pants. large selection of asst. style~ and c~rs. Be here early and ·oo MILL END RUGS Mfg. close out, lot special purchase. Values to Sl.OO in this lot of asst. colors and styles. Be here early and get yours. Loop -a nd chenille. Stock up now! · STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS GLASS BAKE • SEE THRU OVENWARE OFF REG. Special group assortment of Jeanette glasbake, see thru ovenware. Choose from six different items. Values to 51.19. One large group. You will save here. Be here early! . REMNANT DAYS LOOP AND SHAG VALUES 11.00 ASST. ·THROW RUGS. Values to 11.19 in this large group of loop and shag rugs, asst. sizes and colors. Clo~e out lot. Be here Early. These won't last tong. Save 50 pel. and more ~- REG. 11.19 VALUE! VALUES TO EA. STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS REMNANT DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS FIRST QUALITY LADIES LINGERIE Special group of famous labels in ladies fine lingerie. Bras and slips, dlsccounted numbers, slightly soiled. Out she goes at a so pd. savings for you. Be here early for best selection. FAMOUS OFF REG. 24X45~' SIZE REVERSIBLE RAINBOW RUGS First quality, Reg . $1.79 value . Big 24x45 size reversible rainbow rugs . Buy several ~t this low price at your friendly Stiffler's Store. Washable. Many uses. Be here early. REG. 1 1.79 VALUE $ EA. REMNANT DAYS SPECIAL GROUP. VALUES TO •3.99 VALUES TO 13.99 50 STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS 24X42 • 27X45 SIZE LOOP AND SHAG ·AREA .RUGS. Big .24x42 and _27x45 inch size, asst. colors In loop or shag rugs . Values to $2.99 in this large clean Up group . See these. You will want several. Shop early for best VALUES TO •2.99 DISCOUNTED NO'S - CLOSE-OUT LOT WALL PAPER liable of closs-out numbers In better wallpaper. Room lots discounted patterns, asst. of kitchen, living room and bedroom patterns. Good quality at a new low, low price at Stiffler's. $ 88 EACH ! SAVE EACH selection. 00 SETS STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS Special group values to 13.99, ladies nylon knit body shirts. Small, medium, large. Ladies perm. press fancy print smocks in bright colors. Machine washable . Small, medium, large. OFF REG. 50% REMNANT DAYS 44 & 45 INCH VALUES TO age MIRACLE FABRIC Closeout lot of much better sewing fabric. Values iio yard. large asst. of fabric regrouped for qul<k sale, 44 and 45 inch width. Buy now for back to school, Sew and Save. Sl.OO VALUES TO 89• YARD SPORT FABRIC Special group of 44 and 45 inch sport fabric and cotton prints, Values .to 11.00 yard. One large table, good selectton. Just •n time for back to school. Shop at your friendly Slifflyr Store. WALKING SHORTS Reg. S3.99 value in plain colors, ladies nylon double knit slacks, large group , goad selection of colors and si zes, grouped for quick sale. Get yours now. REG. 13.99 VAWE VALUES $ 88 PAIR Our ~omplete stock of men's and boys walking shorts are font quality famous labels. Broken sizes. Out they go . We have to clear all summer mdse. Be here early. OUT THEY GOI OFF REG. .PRICE . REMNANT DAYS MEN'S AND BOYS SWUMMERSWI ' STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS VALUES TO s4,99 MEN'S ONE LOT 52X70 INCH SIZE SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS VINYL .TABLE COVERS Famous Campus men's short sleeve sport shirts in )mall, medium and farge, big selection . All first q~allty. Reg. $4.99 value. Asst. colors and patterns. One lot of ~2x70 size vinyl table covers. Valuts to 11 ,59 in this lot.- Asst. patterns, clos~ out group, ust. colors. Be her~ early and ge_t several at thi1 _low, low price at Men's .Dept . VALUES TO 4.99 1 67 ' Stiffler's. First quality . Broken slz... Oullhey go. Gat here early and save 50 pel . .Now! Mon'sand Boys' Dept, . SAVE s1.59 SPECIAL GROUP - VALUES TO 13.00 REMNANT DAYS LADIES ITALIAN SANDALS FAMOUS LABELS MEN'S VJiues to $3 .00 In this group of ladles 111111n Sind• I•· regrouped for quick Slit. Asst . styles and colors. Out they go at this low, low price. Be hort eorly for but . VALUES TO EACH OFF .REG. PRICE STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS le lectlol'1 . VALUES TO • OUr com~lete stock of men't and boys' ·twimwt.r. 1 REMNANT DAYS '3.00 00 PAIR 1l.41hley hired full time at Southwe.'ltern Third Yeauger reunion held lt"lwrt i lliJIJ) Ashley of Ml"igs during the early portion ol the Cuurlly was cw plfJyt•d on u pluy . ' fulllitnc husro 'l'ucslluy.nlghlao This means ·thai lule<:orncr• rr l •ut•hcr and hcud football ·will not be able lo geLlo their· c~"'" h ut S<JUthwcstern .High ~teals 1U1LII intermi1111i0 n, he S.hooL A.•hlcy lws been em. said. The third annual Y eau~er Hilliurd ; Mr. ' and Mrs. Uon ploycd earlier a ~ b suhslltute 11"he play Is being preHented reunion wus held Sunday ul Yeauger, Pamela und Cary, teacher. August 8·12 and )5-19. Il ls the l!oyul Oak Park . A basket (JI'ovcport: Mr. und Mrs, r:en1.1 This lime, lhc hoard acted rinale o! OVST's rirsl all- dinnerwasheldatrroon and the \'eau~cr. l'ulue, Enon; Mr. upon the recommendation of musical summer. Tickets are afternoon wa" spent swim· and Mrs. Alfred YeauKer, Gallia County School available at Lhe box o!fice in ming, boallng and visiting . Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Superintendent C. Comer Kantner Hall on College Street Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl B. Yeauger and son, from 2·9 p.m., Tuesdays Roy Allen Yenuger, 'l'hree Wayne, Charleston, W, Va.; through SWldays, or by calling Rivers Estate, ~· or l White, Belly McAllister, 7.anesville; 594~010 . Fla .; Edward • Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley, ,.,_,.~~"· ~mm>~ ·.. .. ; t ne Me•Ks-Gallfa Com· .:~~v;o;.-;~#,.:(~~!o:·~(! Orlando, Fla .; Mrs. Delma Missy and Cindy , '!'uppers rnunity Action ProKram is Yeauger Halley, Mr : and Mrs. Plains; Kenneth Yeauger , ~ack in business. Marvin Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Middl eport ; Wanda Smith , After havin ~ operated a Ray Sml t~. Jr., Tina , Lllura , Middleport ; . Handy Yeauger, Summer Neig hborhood Youth DON EICHINGER Eric and Matlhew, Barry, Ga hanna ; Mr. and Mrs. Corps Program in Galli& and Pegg y and Barry Alan Hichard Vaughan, Jr., Bill , Mel~s Counties fo r six years, Donald Ray Eichinger, <1 \'eauger, Jerry, ilonna and Don , Beth and Zandra, Mid· .'leoti Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. dleport; Jane Van Meter, June sophomore al EaHiern High U1e .office, headed by La uren Robert Halley, Amy and and Eddie Smith, and Dennis Sehoul, has been notified !hal Hoffman , director, was told THURSDAY · Sleven, all o! Cheshire. Werry, Middleport ; and Mr. he Is to he featured in the U1ere would be no Summer REVIVAL at Mt. Hermon Mr. andMrs. John Carsey, and Mrs. .Allen Yeauger: Jr., seventh annual edition of N.Y.C. program this year . RACINE - Carol and Carl United Brethren in Christ Who Among However, a New Jersey Court Church, 7:30p.m. each evening Cline celebrated their 2lilh son, Ryan, The Plains; Mr. and and John David, South Point. " Who'• Am erican High Sehoul ordered re lease of ap. through Aug . 12 with the Rev. birthday a nniv ersa ri es Mrs. Paul \'eauger, Mrs. Ann Students", 1972-73. He lH the propriated !unds for . NYC HYMN SING SET John Lanier, Junction City Wednesday wi th a celebration Riggs , McCo nnel sville; HOn of Mrs. Opal Eichinger, programs. The local Galliaevangelist. · ' at lhe home of their sister, Mrs . Preston Yeauger, Columbus ; SYRACUSE - A hymn sing Chester, ,and the late llenry Meigs CA P. offices iearned Pam and John Tolson Yeauger .featuring ·the Duncart Family MO!iTHj.,Y MEETING, Grace Holsinger, Racine, Eichinger. ~e Is acttve In .July 13th that it was approved Attending .were the )lonored and son, Mead, Virginia Beach, from Tampa, Florida, will be Metgs County American Red football, bask etball and for $100,815 effecti ve imCross . Chapter, 7:30 p.m., guests, Carol, ColurnbUB, Carl, Va .; Chris and Terry Yeauger, held at the Syracuse Church o! mediately. This meant writing baseball at Eastern. Veter~ns Memorial Hospital Mason, W. Va .; and his wile, Mr. and Mrs. Lester \'eauger, the Nazarene, August 10 at 7:30 lh e program, hiring sta f! , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline, Jennie, Janey and Madeline, p.m. Everyone is. welcome. cafeteria. Long Bottom; Mr, and Mrs. MEIGS COUNT\' Humane James Cline, Jim , Susie, Society, 7:30p.m. al the home Darla, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Fisher . David Cline, Kelly, Davie, Plans Will. be discussed for the Donna, Cathy , Waterford; educat\onal booth at the Meigs Mrs. Martha Wolfe, Linda C~unty i Fatr . Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Junior OHIO VALLE\' Grange 2612, . Holsinger, Paul and Brad, Letart Falls, at the hall, 8 p.m. Racine. . Rock Spring~ Gvange will be guests. Pie and ice cream to be ........,.,.,.,...., ••,•.•,•,•o•,.,•,• ...'.lo"o!o 00o'o"oTI0.-.•;•;>;o,•,o,o.., ,..,,•,o;•,•,•,•,•-,. served. · ::;o ·:::· PAST OFFICERS CLUB, .•.• :·~: .,., Racme Chapter 134, O.E.S. :~\ ~:~: 6:30 p.m. at lhe Shrine Park. ~~ ~=r~::: Membets to take a covered $.:: dish and their own table serDonald Yeauger, son o! Mr. vice. Business meellng and and Mrs . Allred Yeauger, program to follow picnic. Minersv ille, has been THRpUGH Sunday , promoted to chie! master IMPORT Weekerrd Revival, Faith sergeant at the Lockbourne Air UP PO\.ICY; Taberna'cle Church, Bailey's Force Base. AI. .YI do Wt\1111 t\Onllllnd fl lr "IOt IVtr~ Run Roa.d, 7:30 each evening. Recent visitors of Mr. and tutlomer . Robert Hall, Pt. Pleasant, will Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were Mr. RAINCHI!CK: be the :speaker. Everyone and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwagen, If In tdvtrt iHd lj~«lll l l IVfr to&d Out Ilk tht Mtntger fOf a Rtlnchtck. 11 tntlllta vou welcome. Emmett Rawson, Middleport. to lht nmt lttm 11 IM Nmt tpedtl prlct pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach lhtlollowlng WHk . Or II ~Oa with wt'll glvt you a comparable iltm 11 mtumt prlct. FRIDAY and children, Brenda and GUARANTEE: HYMN sing, Church of the Gerald, Sabina, have been here AlP otrtrt an uncondlllonat monty· bacll Nazarene, Syracuse, 7:30p.m. visiting his mother, Mrs. QUifiUIIH, No IUUM Whll II II, no mtntr · who mtkH II. il A&P ..ua It, .UP Qutrttl• Featuring the Duncan Family Henry Beach, and her uncle from Tampa, Fla. Everyone and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. welcome. Lawrence Douglas, Syracuse. MEIGS VICA members to Mrs. Lavina Ebersbach has meet at the Meigs County returned from Houston, Texas ·'Junior f .alr,Building; 7'p.m. to '.' after: a tw'll' week vacation get buil4lng ready for fair and vi,siting there with her son-in· make pjans for booth at the law and daughter, Mr. and fair. ; · Mrs. Larry Jacobs. YOUNG ADULT Class, The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Church of Christ, at Buckley and !amily have 6:30 p.m. will have a wiener returned home after spending roast at the Route 33 Roadside the past few weeks at church Park on the right traveling camps. He i.s pastor of the north. ' Laurel Cli!f Free Methodist ' Church. CLOSING TIME for all Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Meigs County Fair open class Chevalier, Pataskala, visited entries, except.horse show and .Sunday with relatives here. horse and pony pulling con· Missy Van Zandt , Huntests, 4P,.m. today. Secretary's . tington, W. Va. spent the past of!ice on-fairgrounds receiving week visiting Mr. and Mrs. entries from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Manning Webster in Pomeroy on Thursday and Friday , and Mrs Margaret Coughenour August 9 and 10. at Cheshire. ;SATURDAY Mr . and Mrs . Herbert PUBLIC SALE o! old school Parker, Syracuse, took Mrs. desks, several sewing Geneva Tuttle to Akron last machines and other items by week to visit her sister who Southerrl Local School District, remains In crittcal conditton at 2 p.m. at Southern Junior High th Akron Cily HospitaL Mrs. SchooL ' Tuttle returned home Sunday FIRST REUNION of to be with her father, L. P. descendants of late Ed and Summerfield, who was Eliza Hayman family, Forked released from the Holzer Run State Park, basket dinner Medical Center Monday. at noon. All relatives and friends cordially invited. " BAKE sale, spon~ored by Job's Daughters, 9 a.m .-12 TWO' ASK DIVORCE nooon, in !ront of New York Two divorce suits have been Clothing.House . filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, one by June Opal SU~DAY Wills, Hexlock Grove, against CLELAND reunion, Forest Wllls , Eugene Acres Park, basket dinner at J. Robert Lexington, Ky., and the second p.m. Everyone welcom. CARMEL Church near by Barbara James, Pomeroy, Racine !annual homecoming, against John James, Jr ., Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Pomeroy, both charging gross basket dinner at noon. Af. neglect of duty and extreme " ternoon program, I :30 p.m. cruelty. with The Rev. Paul Sellers, Hamden, speaker. Everyone SHOW GOES ON Geraldine Sexton, alto singer welcome . and gulblrist for the Heavenly PREACHING services at ~ Rutland, Freewtll Baptis t Highway Singers, a gospel group from Meigs County, will ' Church 7j30 p,rn. with the Rev , John Mayhew, Ragland, W. perform with the group tonight at the Mason County Fair at 6 Va., speaking. 54TH :REUNION Green • p.rh ., despite injuries she Qgdln . l Caster reunion, received In a fall at her home Columbia Chapel Church, Sunday night when she sufLA CHOY ~ 50FT MARGARII>IE TOASTER Point Rock ; basket dinner at fered injuries Including a badly .sprained fool, pulled I • • I I '1: noon. PASTRIES • • • pkf". ligaments, and a chlpp'ed bone " ANNUAL PARKER family SALUTO FROZEN $237 IIROI EYE fROZEN • reunion at Tuppers Plains In two places. I I I ~~ I • I ~· Elementary School ; basket dinner a\ noon. All relatives Huns t' .F;uitSnac Pacs k . ..... .."" MAC CDACJ{ES MEET . ~ ..."· . 67c . • OW 1 • 0 and friends welcome. 1 & • 1 '"• Hunt's Puddln& Snack Packs .... •:;.;·: 63c COLUMSUS (UP!) Pill•bury Buttermilk Blscuhs .. . 4:;::~ 45c Hunt's Tomato Sauce .......... ':;~·· 24c i''AMILY reunion or the Football coaches from the Mid· ' Purina Slrdlne Cat Food . . . , , , ,",'O:'·l7c Hunt'• Tomato Paste ... . . .... . •:::· 34c descendants of Marshull 'r. American Conference are her·e PurinaChlcktn & Llvtr Cat Food . ' 1);:'·17c fiunt'a Ketchup .. , .. . ... .. , . . •:;::· 26cJ''YJ•&I Wolfe and John Wolfe, New for a two-day. press preview POST PuriM Tulkty & Giblets Cat Food "l;:•uc Hunt's Ketchup ..... , . .. ... . ·:~:· 4!1c Haven Roadside Park. Basket which started today. Purina Silmon & Chicken CatFood'';.;:•·17c »unt'a Manwlch Sauce ...... :. "\r:•·41c TOASTIES dinner at noon. Coaches from ' the 10 MAC Morton FIOUn Fruit Pin . . . . ":;::· 39c Hunt's Bla John Beans & Fixln's . 'ro~i~' ·49c MOlton froren Crtam Pita . . . s::~· $1.00 Nablaco Fia Newtons ...... .. .. :0.:~· Slc teams, meeting Informally •=:.· c~S~· Rlch'e Fro&en Coif" Rich ... . . . , ~:.·29c Birds Eye Frozen Cool Whip ..... •;::· 59c with Commissioner Fred Sunaw.t Pru111 Juice . . . , ... .. · ·:;~ ·sse Bird• Eye Frozen Broccoli Spears . •;;;~· 39c M · laie Licon•• Jacoby tonight, will each speak James Eugene Haley, 21, wmorrow to tho news medlu · Rutland, and Joycellne Carol about the upcoming football WaggQiler, 19, Rt. I, Rutland. teams. A'l}lF.NS - Patron• ol the OhlooVailey Swnmr 'l'heuter's perfcic-lllance of "Hello Dolly " whlc~ ope111 In lhe Pallo l'hc*r tonight are urged to make every effort ~~ arrive ol the theater prior to the beginning or lhe play. Curtain time Is ot 8:30 p.m. The reason for the request, acco~dlng lo director Robert!.. Winters, Is that the local producllon will make extensive use or the aisles especially Bradbury. Ashley was hired on " 3-2 vote. Carl Winlo!rs was granll.'ll a contract to furnish eoal at a cost of Sl& per lon ; Wiseman Agency was granted an Insurance cvnlract on 14 buses al $1!:!0.62 and ln ~ les '!'ire Service will provide bus tires. The board em ployed Kathleen Miller as a substitute bus driver, sign· ed a work agreemen t with the Work Study · Pro~rarn and vo ted to provide home instruction for Danlelle Hutchinson . Mrs. S,lvla llwnphrey was named as her Instructor . Other matters Included tt•e opp roval o! the free and reduced lunchroom program and adoption or lhe 1973-74 Gallia COWily School Calendar. • The board recesse1 Willi 8 • p.m., Aug. 20. Mcigs-Gallia CAP is hack in business· I Social IBirthdays 1~ Galen dad celebrated • recruiting enrollees and !In· are available programs should ding job stations at' once. be sought to benefit Lhe people · ·The Summer Neighborhood in Meigs and Gallia Counties .• Youth Corps program is a project which gives In-School low income enrollees summer employment , th.us, helping Carriers Wanted enable them to continue their education in lhe !aiL For The Local communities, trustees, schools, county highway, in· firmary, children '.s home , Daily Sentinel libraries, etc., are supervising !he enrollees and in return are . In receiving help with mowing cemeteries, ·cutting brush, Middleport cle~m in g, mai nte'n·ance, general o!fice work, etc. PHONE 992-7369 Hoffman said his staff !eels that as long as federal monies BETTER SPORT SHIRTS One group of our men's sh9rt slttvt summer aport shirts going at '12 prlco. Flmaua Iobei, ust. <ooors ~nd polterns. Be here tlrly for boost lfltctlon. Thttt won't . last long. 1 SHORT SLEEVE ..... W... l• Dr Shook Portio• Shank Half Ham • . •.•. s1 09 .Ham Hocks ••••• Center Sliced Ham • • ...114' Boneless Ham Hocks • Jhin Sl Ham g . ...s1" Quarter Slic•d Ham . • l REMNANT DAYS 45 & 44 INCH VALUES TO '1.00 YARD 1 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES now. IES SMOCKS • BODY SHI '!Jolly opens tonight ··::;·::· pomeroy . . . ,,., EA. REMNANT DAYS LOOP CHENILLE 0. AU~U8t 8, 1!173 Personal Notes PAIR \8.99 The Dally SentlrK•I, Mi~lll<•llllrl·l'oru.roy, ·''•'•'•'""-•'•u,...._.-..,.&-.:-~._. 0 o~'o'o'o';>l PAIR :;~~ES TO$ EACH GIRLS DRESSES . OUT 00 VALUES TO 1 9.99 SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER NEW Q OFP RIG. . ...&g¢~ . Soy·Sauce Party Pizza • PoU"N"ch I 26 Fleisch·mann's 50 .,$729 Orange Plus • .. .5r 59' 3::~ 88~ c~lL C~Pift CRUNCH n. •39c. c._..'r: llkl: s-39c .. .... c::.. k 29c IOUQUIT 4-ar s. �;· ' - The Dllily St'nlint>l, Mirlrl'.·""'- 0 ?1neroy, 0 .. Au~wt ft 197~ -- . Join In Celebrating the 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY ... CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY ~B.IG. ·o~~-s~THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 9-10-11 511 01' tARL' WI< II[ 0UAc;llllt 5 lA>I of the Pomeroy. STRETCHERS Double Knit Polyest.er Pants • • · : ; KATRY PHELAN, WASHINGTON, PA., demonstrat~s the proper method of brushing teeth to Mrs. Mary Rose Shotwell, Vincent, Ohio, during the health fair being 09ndueled this week at.the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. Basic health care information is distributed, and simple health tests are given at tlle fait which is open from 2 until4 and 7-9 each day tllis week until Friday. The fair will be P..esented in Mrs. Shotwell's town of Vincent next week. ~the Big in local news Ja:tely has been the day-by-day filing of . etitions of local government candidates (small village, townhip trustees, and school boards). Deadline is today at 4 p.m. at ' he office presided over by Mrs. Dorotlly Johnston in tlle 'omeroy Masonic Hall. Township trustees, who hold office four years and draw on · : lle average of $100 a month out ofthe taxpayers' public pot , often · : re criticized for being party to an archaiC political practice. In ' ther words, it is argued they don't earn tlleir bread. · The . General ASsembly in recent years has considered roposals to erase trustees and place their responsibilities at the ounty level. Always, so far, these. proposals have failed to urvive committee hearings. • _ As for rural Ohio, which is where we are, trustees usually are · isible. There are township roads still to be maintained. There re services tlley perform; such as hauling gravel to sites iru;ide · illages. But perhaps township trustees, in Cuyahoga COunty, for ~ample, are more an anachronism. I sincerely doubt the exist• ·. nee of township roads in metropolitan Cleveland;. (But e.ven ere maybe I'D be prov~ wrong.) How about a compromise: retain a form of the trustee : rstem in 1'1lral counties where servl~e is performed, but take a · ~rd look into metropolitan townships where perhaps they · ren't. · ON THE OTHER HAND, members of boards of education ~ght to have their compensation raised. Whatever it is, it isn't lOUgh. Charged with the responsibility of managing the biggest osiness dollarwise of the county, and with the well-heing of our 1081 important asset - children - men and women of our larda of education find their only real compensation in having ~rformed a publlc"servic.e. · On reflection, however, we recommend no change. In this age everybOdy from tlle top dog down to the last oangy little scraggly-haired stray of mixed lineage often seems · •be on the make for the quick dollar. That some folks, members of boards of education for aunple, are willing to give service to their communities is !eing the ray of sunshine behind tllat dark cloud over yonder · !OPle always are talking about. : ~;:;;::::::::::::Oo:'«=:=:::::=::::::::~~:!:',..~~·:::::::-:·:::-:::-;::·;.x·:::·:·:·;.:;:::-:·:•:o: News. N~t~;~ ......... @ MASON, W. Va. - With the price of meat so high,! wonder how •ople with Ja:rge families manage. No reflection on the fanner 1Irealize the price offeed is sky high, and someone has to pay. With garden vegetables plentiful this year I will psss along a dpe which contains eggs and cheese, both meat' substitutes, in ,e fonn of "Squash Souffle": II> tbsp butter, I> tsp onion juice, 4 tsp Worcestershfre 1uce, 'AI tbsp. flour, Salt and pepper to taste, 2 pounds squash, JOked and sieved; 2 eggs_separated, cracker crumbs, and cup ~ated cheese. Melt butter in sauce pan, add onion juice and Worcestershire tuce. Blend in four and seasoning. Add squash.lleat egg yolks 1d add to squash mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, ace in buttered casserole. Sprinkle top with crecker crumbs 1d grated cheese. Bake at 375 degree for 30 to 40 minutes, and !I'Ve six! NEW HAVEN - Several local persons attended the Wears mUy reunion on Sunday at Nitro City Park in Nitro. The event •nored Mrs. Boyd (Mary) Wears, 90, the oldest member of the mlly to attend. Albert McDaniel of Stoney Point, N. Y., was cocnl:ted lor having traveled the farthest. The youngest ·e.ent was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Harris. 1er 100 attended. Per110ns from the Bend area there were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie l: .1, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, New Haven; Mrs. Ola McDaniel, t)'d McDaniel, Mrs. Stewart (Alice) Lawhorn and two . •Uiblert; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards and Shirley, Mr. and rt. Eber Rolllh, Robert and Mary Dudding, all of Mason; Mr. 1d Mra. Georae Hudson, Cheryl Hudson, Pomeroy; Mr. and rt. ~ Hudlon, Tom McDaniel and daugtlter, Leonard eDialelml Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klze~ , Albany,Ohio. r . §84 191 . PAIR . Tc~~:l ured ne t pont~l o l 35 % polyes ter ond 65°o rayon "Trulon" was hable ljnish. White . .... It, TM •I Dv lion I Dacron gold. gr~en , DeMolay · makes AWARDS NIGHT - William Quickie, left, received the degree of Chevalier and Kenneth Hoffman, the degree of Representative DeMolay at the Awards Night observance of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday night. Pictured with tlle two young men is Elizabetll Blaettnar, DeMolay sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter and District 11. resistant 100% polynter dou ble kn it. Many ore new "tro use r look" styles. Some have cufh. , .o il ho <Je step· in el as tic wa istbands. Every wa nted Summer color in preny textu red and surface interest knits. Misses' 10· 18. 72x90" SIZE ANOTHER BIG DECORATING VALUE! 72x90" SIZE FITS TWIN OR FULL BED REGULAR. •3;99 ·. SOLID COLOR BLANKET Wa shable polyester a nd acrylic. Nylon binding . Mothproof. SAVE Great a ccent colors. •1 •1· 1 "CHARGE IT" PRINT ACETATE 333 DRAPERIES Reg. 14,44 I SIZES 3 TO 7 SIZES 8 to 18 I SAVE '2.98 ON 2 PR. 57 S.IZES 2 PAIRS •5.00 Softly draping 100 pet. acetate 'for carefree window - beauty. Machine washable, colorfast. Three designer !1\!!Y ,«!CHECK" 70-YD. SKIINS RUGY 4 ~Ks99 Regular 3.57 29' SKEIN NO-IRON COTTON .· MEN'S CASUAL STYLE - BOY'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Bright tapuiry 1hades of c~>lorfost soft spun 75 % 1 JACKET AND PANT SET 5!~ Regular 6.44 1 Nuvy conon (polyester de.n im flares with patch pockets , belt loop s. Match ing flap pocket,. snap front jacket. Machine wash. 2 67 ' ., rayon ond '25% cqtton. " by Gillette DRIES & STYLES FAST! MEN'S STYLER 277 I SAVE'Sl I 16 ~~ mY.EJ REG. $2.98 fas~t Colorful assortment of hand some outdoor plaids in tap e red coiton style s. Button cuff long sleeves and long point collar. $17.44 Handsome collar with smart lour button placket front . Popular colors . Easy care fabric selection. Two -• pee ~ blloweor. handle, · no r row to ot h 1tyle comb , flat ba ck ilro ighten · ing bru sh, cord . 11 SMOOTH STRETCH FIT ~ OR LON " ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS 98 Regular 5.44 Button out fhe breeze with th ese beaut iful , trim ta ilor ed cla ss ic s! Exciting autumn fa shion colo rs of rust, brown, green , wine, g re y, red , novy, and more! MISSES' SIZES 34 TO 40 .' I I j Regular 67' pair . ·---------------, I . I COU~ON SPEC.. AL I BARBARA DEE SANDWICH CREAMS 1 Dell Specral 1 4 II 3 Hot Dogs 1I 9oz. PKG. I WITH CHILl SAUCE OR GARNISH TO GO . ONLY '-115 'I J ·--------------I. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ONLY . 93c ' REG. 4 PK<IS. S1 Dollc iou, chpcolot e ludg o, pean ut butttr 1 lemon crobm 5 and VQ • nillo fudge ~SHOP AND SAVE .THE •asY WAY•CHARG• ITI -----SILVER .BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA· BOfH STORE~ IN GALLIPOLISPLEASANT.STORE Fror e n Cello Wropped t o~lt! l Turbot Fillets 1111~ G*W ·: Combo Pizza 5 huui With / / ' - . I J I • "tU illll. t t~~I_:~C ou Po~.JIII = - Ot~ coruto • oo A. o~ot!t>c,l :3 Fruh froun Red Snapper \ / Scott \ . •~ •. Towels _::;. Si.O& -~ News Notes N Perch Fillets : .., ~ T With Coupon Cau''' f:•J ittS Ju&ust 11 ltJJ "Sulljtct tt auliu"' :sta!t ltut ulu In" · '"d --------- . ___________ .' Pomeroy · ~ 220 E. Main No Purchase Necessary Must Be 18- Winner Will Be Notified Drawing to be Held Aug. 25, 1973 Ctn. 101 • • t li&i•lt . "' Vtlltl stamps R~ad / POMEROY,OHIO ~c:.: ~~~ ". , •; rnlly know ,. ,. - \. how~oc:utu.,. ---.: .......... : I CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION . . Dick Vaughan . rtJul•r ,..I!Ofl N•nm and wlliJ • n1med 1o hi~ II rot NIIA ,\11.,11\ur 992 -ll74 le~un . . " . = """'" "' I :- Kroger CoHage Cheese White . Bread c 20-oz.$ Ln. Seedless Grapes BartleH Pears ¢ :-: ~o:z . -= . ,.. Coup.11 hpiru Aua.st \1 . - " SIIIIjiCI : ---------- or Lor9* Curd J2 - : • 58 -= Phone KrGger Smoll Cv rd 24-oz, Reg. :...- Orowing wi ll b• held 4 v; . 2, , 1973 Kra&t r Ct. '"''ltren ud tlltir falllillu an• • • oG o• 0;,,., · Cil y Enter Now-Enter Often lll~l l cPit l hlt ltul 11lt1 tu " Streot 135 Silt " cus t om meat cutting" ''SIIIIject to I Ill "'"'"" Btl. Witft Ceu'"' ttq Ia anllca,ll 1ht1 11111 ..... : \ 1'~/ I : - CQUPON]IIIB f~ mil y ~i u· f ubu : Gleem II . 5 - Toothpaste § 3 '>) ,,,, ~\II /2 1 5 r \~~~ - -= ~l UA BL I PI. ROC tl~ 7·oz. Tubes With Covpon Cou,olt hplrlt AUt111t 11, 1tll ' '' S~~j iCt II anllc1\le Still ud ~llllllllllll~~·;~;;;;.~·........... I -== 8Jn1111.1111ill~i'i~;;;~;·i~ml11111d - PH. 992-2178 The Shop Wltft CIUUII CtwjiU h- ilts AIIIUII 11 1 11Jl I I •119 ~. The World's . 1I_Nom"----------------------1 I .. cov•oNJIIIE!j Largest Bag of I 1 S~\ \. I /, '" 5 f,iquid : Groceries 1II I : .:. 19¢ Th •II . :: I :\ r1 I $ Pkgs. VALUES · SEARS Catalog Merchant 5-lb. 4-oz. Box Kroger Entry Blank Lou Osborne ••• Pleasant Ridge .Get Second Bag Free 8·oz. , I Sears I Oxydol Detergent at Kroger Pot Pies · . . Ki ng Sin Chicken, Tvrkev & !nf To See.For ... THE BEST . (ConUnued from Page 101 29th by the Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor. '•, 'tllurchSunday,July olfhe mother of the infant Is the former Diane Capehart. Grand; prenis are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mason; Mr. and ; ;)drs. John Patrick Troy, Sr., Yonkers, N. Y., and a great' :trandfather is Christy Bletner, Ma8on. • • MASON UTILE LEAGUE will sponsor its 5th Annual Slow : :fitch Softball Tournament August 25 and 26 and Sept.!, 2, and 3. : :lrropblett will be awarded for the lat, 2nd and 3rd teams. In' :'illvidual trophies will be given to the first and second teams only. '!'\ny te8llll intfl!'ested In parllcipating in the tournament are •:;requested to contact Ray Tucker at 77~36 or either Charles ftanley, 773-5966, or Bob Oliver 773.-5571 .• •• AND FROM LETART, W. VA. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. ::tardner aod Ste]Xlany apenl their vacation at Englewood, ~'Ia . ~lie iil Florida they visited Mr. Gardner's aunt and uncle, Mr. , )nd Mrs. BIU )Ia rim, and Disney-World. ... 1-lb. Pkg. Nocho Dortios ·-;;;.;;h~M~~-- ·iii ~ -= Rolls.,¢ C011110n E•pt ii S lUIIISI 11, 1913 " Sull jtt t ID lUiiclb lt st ate ud latal ul u tax " Buy One Regular, Taco or sentinel: and Pat King_ of Lancaster, grand marshall, the state senior c.ouncilor. Refreshments were served in the Masonic dining room by the Mothers Club . The table featured a large cake inscribed, "Awards Night" and a large red velvet crown, the DeMolay emblem. Candles and floral arrangements completed tlle table setting. , With Coupon fresh froltn - , ·lb . Pltg . $~ . 99 Chips. Quickie, Cheshire. The in. stalHng team members were · Glen Cook of Columbus, grand cornrnander, state junior deacon; David · Martin, Marietta, commander In the west, the state junior steward; David Rodenbsugh, Lancaster, commander in the south, the state senior councilor's aide ; Jeffrey Flattery, Portsmouth, grand chaplain, the state !\ . 8Ji~'i;lill'.iili'iliill'•ii.'illiiillil4t c i= lb. lb. CG~Jpon lftii~DI hlltrU A!IIW St 11, 1S7l - Beef Patties WILUAM QUICKLE, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Delmar qtiickle, Cheshire, received the degree of Chevalier at the awards night observance held Monday night at the Mid- , dleport Masonic Temple. Quickie is a member of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Pictured here with hirn is Miss Kathy Holbrook of B~ltimore, the Ohio DeMolay Sweetheart, a guest at the meeting. J I . .• • • V .. lUftiiU IIR Q(.j k (Q U II> ON ~w~~~~~~~ I :PADLEY SIGNS :• NEW YORK (UP!) - IIIII :Jfadley put Qfl hi! political eareer for at leaal poother, yeor fue$doy whun he KIHillld t1 ''"" ' . lear ealary for an elltbnatcd . 1150 000 with Ule NllA cham' ; o~ 00' New York Knicl<!. :- aradley' • 6-lool & aturtln8 lorw~rd averayed JR.&polnllt ; ~r Jill~' dUrin& tho pl•yoftl ::Jut lleaiiOfl and 11 coiJiln~ oil bla but yt~r u • pro. 'nlo 30· year old former Prlncellln Ali· Amorlc• played In nil 82 . Callplft b•iru Awt;~lt 11, 19 11 " Sull 1ect t1 appliullle tt ate aild I Frtlih froten 5·1 b. Pkg . $1.59 .:•.• Soft stretch nylon · lace .;,.ith elastic . waist and leg. Pastels, white, black . Fit sizes 4 to 8 With Cou pon : $1.99 .( 5= = ._\\~,= 3:~:%·99, - Turkey Hindquarters Whiling Monday evening. His salary city park . was set for $450 per month. .Also a new proposal per. In otller matters ·pertaining taming to a curfew ordinance to the town, discussion was was aired but no official acheld concerning facilities at the tion was taken. Studies will be ~ made and a proposal will be . ~:~*.&:::o;.::::::~::r;;~::::r.:::!:!:!~~X:~~~::::~.:::::::»-:::.-:::::::::~::::::~::::::::~:~:::::::~~:::::::::::;: presented. ~ . : s- U.S. Govt, ·Inspected : ; MASON, W. Va. ~ John · :Harrah is Mason's new police • ;chief follow)ng official action of • •the community's Town Council ~urlng a , regular meeting . ~1 Mason County ••u. ;:;99r : !John Harrah is chief of Mason again ' ' 5 With Back Attached ~ . , I Quarter Fryers lb. 1 ' '{: ~11111111111 ''"' "'" ,.... U.S.. Covt. Inspected Light or Dark Meat \ :1 LACE BRIEFS or BIKINIS CHAR GE IT ! 1 Awards night was observed Monday by the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay, at th~ Mlddiepprt Masonic Temple. Jon Bunce, master councilor, introduced the honored guests inclqdlng Robert King, Meigs Chapter advisor and vice governor of District II· , Thomas Edwards, associat~ guardian of Bethel 62 "' ' associate patron of Pomeroy' ~ Chapter, O.E.S., and a knight of the York Cross of Honor· Dencll McCoy, worshipfui master of Cheshire Masonic Lodge, and Bessie King and Etta Norton, past matrons of Mlddlep_ort's Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S.; and Kathryn Metzger ; and Hilda Quickie, •past matrons of Cheshire ' Chapter. . Also Introduced were ' Elizabeth Blaettnar, Pomeroy, Meigs Chapter and District 11, sweetheart;. Debbie Krumluff, Columbus, past sweetheart of Chapter 4; Sherrie King, Middleport, past Meigs , Chapter and District 11 sweet. • heart; and Kathry Holbrook, ' Baltimore, state sweetheart. Merit awerds pr~sented by King went to Geoff Gabritsch, Jon Bunce, Bert Moshier, Don Vaughan, Tim · King, Don : Gabritsch, David Edwards, '' Herbert .Carson, Herman : Carson, Ken Gilkey, William : Quickie and Mike Norton. , . The Repr.esentative ~· DeMolay Degree was con' !erred on Kenneth Hoffman, : son of "Lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, by the Meigs in, stalling team of Bert Moshier, ' chancellor; Pat King; . preceptor; David Edwards, : lhquisllor; and Don Vaughan, : herald. ~, The award of Chevalier was c, presented to William Qui~kle, : ~on of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar . 10 - We Gladly Accept Both West Virginia and Ohio Federal Food Stamps lltB :; Maxwell House \ - awards c Cl!,J t'r'tN ln•tonl Loll ~•; = = ~ lin. ODOI liU TD IIALIII. ~~·H U"'flll s IIUII 1111 llrlu1 11116 lllf:llt S., llll t~rtl Aucnt 11 11ll. Wt rtlll'n lilt rh!lll lt {1•11 Ullll· bl ue . ~~ !! ... cu,ritltt 1111. na •••" ct. Regular FOR PEOPLE LIVING ALONE, here .is a very good recipe r a hot tWla sandwich (one can of tuna makes four large sandiches) : Ismail can tuna,% cup cubed cheese (your favorite ), diced lion to taste, y, cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. Flake tuna. Mix all ingredients together. Spread on buttered UUI or bread slices. Wrap In foil, bake at 350 d. moderate oven r !Ominutesor until cheese melts. I used two of the sandwiches · id froze th~ other two for later. \ AECi . U .44 63 " LENCiTH OR RECi . U .69 81 " LENGTH Co mpact design fo r ho me Qr sc hoo l. 71/ 4 " hig h, 3" X 3" bose . F.or a ll close wo rk . Bl ack, iv o ry , 'I• NOTES FROM ABOUT MASON JOHN PATRICK TROY Dl, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'f o( Columbul, 11'111 chrlatened at Mason United Methodist (Continued on Page iJ I HI INTENSITY DESK LAMP Flattering fashion pants In bea ut if ully behoved wrinkle by the editor Comment andmiscellaneous additions and deletions - as he secr~ary always invites - to the recent days' local news : Citizens of Racinewm be sorry to learn that a report Sunday ./as in error · that ·tax collections in Racine Village were ; l11,437.88 for the second half of 1972. That tidy sum, due to an xtra 'I" making electrical contact in tile computer printout, ; lust he reduced by $100,000. Mayor (Charley) Pyles of Racine , ad it made for awhile. We will have a heart-to-heart talk behind _lle woodshed with that computer. By Ahna Marshall TAILORED NET CURTAINS '7.99 day after . .. Mason rAunzy PERMANENT PRESS l SO-DEGREE PIVOT A.RM = 5 = = : : - tli �;· ' - The Dllily St'nlint>l, Mirlrl'.·""'- 0 ?1neroy, 0 .. Au~wt ft 197~ -- . Join In Celebrating the 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY ... CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY ~B.IG. ·o~~-s~THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 9-10-11 511 01' tARL' WI< II[ 0UAc;llllt 5 lA>I of the Pomeroy. STRETCHERS Double Knit Polyest.er Pants • • · : ; KATRY PHELAN, WASHINGTON, PA., demonstrat~s the proper method of brushing teeth to Mrs. Mary Rose Shotwell, Vincent, Ohio, during the health fair being 09ndueled this week at.the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. Basic health care information is distributed, and simple health tests are given at tlle fait which is open from 2 until4 and 7-9 each day tllis week until Friday. The fair will be P..esented in Mrs. Shotwell's town of Vincent next week. ~the Big in local news Ja:tely has been the day-by-day filing of . etitions of local government candidates (small village, townhip trustees, and school boards). Deadline is today at 4 p.m. at ' he office presided over by Mrs. Dorotlly Johnston in tlle 'omeroy Masonic Hall. Township trustees, who hold office four years and draw on · : lle average of $100 a month out ofthe taxpayers' public pot , often · : re criticized for being party to an archaiC political practice. In ' ther words, it is argued they don't earn tlleir bread. · The . General ASsembly in recent years has considered roposals to erase trustees and place their responsibilities at the ounty level. Always, so far, these. proposals have failed to urvive committee hearings. • _ As for rural Ohio, which is where we are, trustees usually are · isible. There are township roads still to be maintained. There re services tlley perform; such as hauling gravel to sites iru;ide · illages. But perhaps township trustees, in Cuyahoga COunty, for ~ample, are more an anachronism. I sincerely doubt the exist• ·. nee of township roads in metropolitan Cleveland;. (But e.ven ere maybe I'D be prov~ wrong.) How about a compromise: retain a form of the trustee : rstem in 1'1lral counties where servl~e is performed, but take a · ~rd look into metropolitan townships where perhaps they · ren't. · ON THE OTHER HAND, members of boards of education ~ght to have their compensation raised. Whatever it is, it isn't lOUgh. Charged with the responsibility of managing the biggest osiness dollarwise of the county, and with the well-heing of our 1081 important asset - children - men and women of our larda of education find their only real compensation in having ~rformed a publlc"servic.e. · On reflection, however, we recommend no change. In this age everybOdy from tlle top dog down to the last oangy little scraggly-haired stray of mixed lineage often seems · •be on the make for the quick dollar. That some folks, members of boards of education for aunple, are willing to give service to their communities is !eing the ray of sunshine behind tllat dark cloud over yonder · !OPle always are talking about. : ~;:;;::::::::::::Oo:'«=:=:::::=::::::::~~:!:',..~~·:::::::-:·:::-:::-;::·;.x·:::·:·:·;.:;:::-:·:•:o: News. N~t~;~ ......... @ MASON, W. Va. - With the price of meat so high,! wonder how •ople with Ja:rge families manage. No reflection on the fanner 1Irealize the price offeed is sky high, and someone has to pay. With garden vegetables plentiful this year I will psss along a dpe which contains eggs and cheese, both meat' substitutes, in ,e fonn of "Squash Souffle": II> tbsp butter, I> tsp onion juice, 4 tsp Worcestershfre 1uce, 'AI tbsp. flour, Salt and pepper to taste, 2 pounds squash, JOked and sieved; 2 eggs_separated, cracker crumbs, and cup ~ated cheese. Melt butter in sauce pan, add onion juice and Worcestershire tuce. Blend in four and seasoning. Add squash.lleat egg yolks 1d add to squash mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, ace in buttered casserole. Sprinkle top with crecker crumbs 1d grated cheese. Bake at 375 degree for 30 to 40 minutes, and !I'Ve six! NEW HAVEN - Several local persons attended the Wears mUy reunion on Sunday at Nitro City Park in Nitro. The event •nored Mrs. Boyd (Mary) Wears, 90, the oldest member of the mlly to attend. Albert McDaniel of Stoney Point, N. Y., was cocnl:ted lor having traveled the farthest. The youngest ·e.ent was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Harris. 1er 100 attended. Per110ns from the Bend area there were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie l: .1, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, New Haven; Mrs. Ola McDaniel, t)'d McDaniel, Mrs. Stewart (Alice) Lawhorn and two . •Uiblert; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards and Shirley, Mr. and rt. Eber Rolllh, Robert and Mary Dudding, all of Mason; Mr. 1d Mra. Georae Hudson, Cheryl Hudson, Pomeroy; Mr. and rt. ~ Hudlon, Tom McDaniel and daugtlter, Leonard eDialelml Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klze~ , Albany,Ohio. r . §84 191 . PAIR . Tc~~:l ured ne t pont~l o l 35 % polyes ter ond 65°o rayon "Trulon" was hable ljnish. White . .... It, TM •I Dv lion I Dacron gold. gr~en , DeMolay · makes AWARDS NIGHT - William Quickie, left, received the degree of Chevalier and Kenneth Hoffman, the degree of Representative DeMolay at the Awards Night observance of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday night. Pictured with tlle two young men is Elizabetll Blaettnar, DeMolay sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter and District 11. resistant 100% polynter dou ble kn it. Many ore new "tro use r look" styles. Some have cufh. , .o il ho <Je step· in el as tic wa istbands. Every wa nted Summer color in preny textu red and surface interest knits. Misses' 10· 18. 72x90" SIZE ANOTHER BIG DECORATING VALUE! 72x90" SIZE FITS TWIN OR FULL BED REGULAR. •3;99 ·. SOLID COLOR BLANKET Wa shable polyester a nd acrylic. Nylon binding . Mothproof. SAVE Great a ccent colors. •1 •1· 1 "CHARGE IT" PRINT ACETATE 333 DRAPERIES Reg. 14,44 I SIZES 3 TO 7 SIZES 8 to 18 I SAVE '2.98 ON 2 PR. 57 S.IZES 2 PAIRS •5.00 Softly draping 100 pet. acetate 'for carefree window - beauty. Machine washable, colorfast. Three designer !1\!!Y ,«!CHECK" 70-YD. SKIINS RUGY 4 ~Ks99 Regular 3.57 29' SKEIN NO-IRON COTTON .· MEN'S CASUAL STYLE - BOY'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Bright tapuiry 1hades of c~>lorfost soft spun 75 % 1 JACKET AND PANT SET 5!~ Regular 6.44 1 Nuvy conon (polyester de.n im flares with patch pockets , belt loop s. Match ing flap pocket,. snap front jacket. Machine wash. 2 67 ' ., rayon ond '25% cqtton. " by Gillette DRIES & STYLES FAST! MEN'S STYLER 277 I SAVE'Sl I 16 ~~ mY.EJ REG. $2.98 fas~t Colorful assortment of hand some outdoor plaids in tap e red coiton style s. Button cuff long sleeves and long point collar. $17.44 Handsome collar with smart lour button placket front . Popular colors . Easy care fabric selection. Two -• pee ~ blloweor. handle, · no r row to ot h 1tyle comb , flat ba ck ilro ighten · ing bru sh, cord . 11 SMOOTH STRETCH FIT ~ OR LON " ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS 98 Regular 5.44 Button out fhe breeze with th ese beaut iful , trim ta ilor ed cla ss ic s! Exciting autumn fa shion colo rs of rust, brown, green , wine, g re y, red , novy, and more! MISSES' SIZES 34 TO 40 .' I I j Regular 67' pair . ·---------------, I . I COU~ON SPEC.. AL I BARBARA DEE SANDWICH CREAMS 1 Dell Specral 1 4 II 3 Hot Dogs 1I 9oz. PKG. I WITH CHILl SAUCE OR GARNISH TO GO . ONLY '-115 'I J ·--------------I. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ONLY . 93c ' REG. 4 PK<IS. S1 Dollc iou, chpcolot e ludg o, pean ut butttr 1 lemon crobm 5 and VQ • nillo fudge ~SHOP AND SAVE .THE •asY WAY•CHARG• ITI -----SILVER .BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA· BOfH STORE~ IN GALLIPOLISPLEASANT.STORE Fror e n Cello Wropped t o~lt! l Turbot Fillets 1111~ G*W ·: Combo Pizza 5 huui With / / ' - . I J I • "tU illll. t t~~I_:~C ou Po~.JIII = - Ot~ coruto • oo A. o~ot!t>c,l :3 Fruh froun Red Snapper \ / Scott \ . •~ •. Towels _::;. Si.O& -~ News Notes N Perch Fillets : .., ~ T With Coupon Cau''' f:•J ittS Ju&ust 11 ltJJ "Sulljtct tt auliu"' :sta!t ltut ulu In" · '"d --------- . ___________ .' Pomeroy · ~ 220 E. Main No Purchase Necessary Must Be 18- Winner Will Be Notified Drawing to be Held Aug. 25, 1973 Ctn. 101 • • t li&i•lt . "' Vtlltl stamps R~ad / POMEROY,OHIO ~c:.: ~~~ ". , •; rnlly know ,. ,. - \. how~oc:utu.,. ---.: .......... : I CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION . . Dick Vaughan . rtJul•r ,..I!Ofl N•nm and wlliJ • n1med 1o hi~ II rot NIIA ,\11.,11\ur 992 -ll74 le~un . . " . = """'" "' I :- Kroger CoHage Cheese White . Bread c 20-oz.$ Ln. Seedless Grapes BartleH Pears ¢ :-: ~o:z . -= . ,.. Coup.11 hpiru Aua.st \1 . - " SIIIIjiCI : ---------- or Lor9* Curd J2 - : • 58 -= Phone KrGger Smoll Cv rd 24-oz, Reg. :...- Orowing wi ll b• held 4 v; . 2, , 1973 Kra&t r Ct. '"''ltren ud tlltir falllillu an• • • oG o• 0;,,., · Cil y Enter Now-Enter Often lll~l l cPit l hlt ltul 11lt1 tu " Streot 135 Silt " cus t om meat cutting" ''SIIIIject to I Ill "'"'"" Btl. Witft Ceu'"' ttq Ia anllca,ll 1ht1 11111 ..... : \ 1'~/ I : - CQUPON]IIIB f~ mil y ~i u· f ubu : Gleem II . 5 - Toothpaste § 3 '>) ,,,, ~\II /2 1 5 r \~~~ - -= ~l UA BL I PI. ROC tl~ 7·oz. Tubes With Covpon Cou,olt hplrlt AUt111t 11, 1tll ' '' S~~j iCt II anllc1\le Still ud ~llllllllllll~~·;~;;;;.~·........... I -== 8Jn1111.1111ill~i'i~;;;~;·i~ml11111d - PH. 992-2178 The Shop Wltft CIUUII CtwjiU h- ilts AIIIUII 11 1 11Jl I I •119 ~. The World's . 1I_Nom"----------------------1 I .. cov•oNJIIIE!j Largest Bag of I 1 S~\ \. I /, '" 5 f,iquid : Groceries 1II I : .:. 19¢ Th •II . :: I :\ r1 I $ Pkgs. VALUES · SEARS Catalog Merchant 5-lb. 4-oz. Box Kroger Entry Blank Lou Osborne ••• Pleasant Ridge .Get Second Bag Free 8·oz. , I Sears I Oxydol Detergent at Kroger Pot Pies · . . Ki ng Sin Chicken, Tvrkev & !nf To See.For ... THE BEST . (ConUnued from Page 101 29th by the Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor. '•, 'tllurchSunday,July olfhe mother of the infant Is the former Diane Capehart. Grand; prenis are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mason; Mr. and ; ;)drs. John Patrick Troy, Sr., Yonkers, N. Y., and a great' :trandfather is Christy Bletner, Ma8on. • • MASON UTILE LEAGUE will sponsor its 5th Annual Slow : :fitch Softball Tournament August 25 and 26 and Sept.!, 2, and 3. : :lrropblett will be awarded for the lat, 2nd and 3rd teams. In' :'illvidual trophies will be given to the first and second teams only. '!'\ny te8llll intfl!'ested In parllcipating in the tournament are •:;requested to contact Ray Tucker at 77~36 or either Charles ftanley, 773-5966, or Bob Oliver 773.-5571 .• •• AND FROM LETART, W. VA. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. ::tardner aod Ste]Xlany apenl their vacation at Englewood, ~'Ia . ~lie iil Florida they visited Mr. Gardner's aunt and uncle, Mr. , )nd Mrs. BIU )Ia rim, and Disney-World. ... 1-lb. Pkg. Nocho Dortios ·-;;;.;;h~M~~-- ·iii ~ -= Rolls.,¢ C011110n E•pt ii S lUIIISI 11, 1913 " Sull jtt t ID lUiiclb lt st ate ud latal ul u tax " Buy One Regular, Taco or sentinel: and Pat King_ of Lancaster, grand marshall, the state senior c.ouncilor. Refreshments were served in the Masonic dining room by the Mothers Club . The table featured a large cake inscribed, "Awards Night" and a large red velvet crown, the DeMolay emblem. Candles and floral arrangements completed tlle table setting. , With Coupon fresh froltn - , ·lb . Pltg . $~ . 99 Chips. Quickie, Cheshire. The in. stalHng team members were · Glen Cook of Columbus, grand cornrnander, state junior deacon; David · Martin, Marietta, commander In the west, the state junior steward; David Rodenbsugh, Lancaster, commander in the south, the state senior councilor's aide ; Jeffrey Flattery, Portsmouth, grand chaplain, the state !\ . 8Ji~'i;lill'.iili'iliill'•ii.'illiiillil4t c i= lb. lb. CG~Jpon lftii~DI hlltrU A!IIW St 11, 1S7l - Beef Patties WILUAM QUICKLE, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Delmar qtiickle, Cheshire, received the degree of Chevalier at the awards night observance held Monday night at the Mid- , dleport Masonic Temple. Quickie is a member of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Pictured here with hirn is Miss Kathy Holbrook of B~ltimore, the Ohio DeMolay Sweetheart, a guest at the meeting. J I . .• • • V .. lUftiiU IIR Q(.j k (Q U II> ON ~w~~~~~~~ I :PADLEY SIGNS :• NEW YORK (UP!) - IIIII :Jfadley put Qfl hi! political eareer for at leaal poother, yeor fue$doy whun he KIHillld t1 ''"" ' . lear ealary for an elltbnatcd . 1150 000 with Ule NllA cham' ; o~ 00' New York Knicl<!. :- aradley' • 6-lool & aturtln8 lorw~rd averayed JR.&polnllt ; ~r Jill~' dUrin& tho pl•yoftl ::Jut lleaiiOfl and 11 coiJiln~ oil bla but yt~r u • pro. 'nlo 30· year old former Prlncellln Ali· Amorlc• played In nil 82 . Callplft b•iru Awt;~lt 11, 19 11 " Sull 1ect t1 appliullle tt ate aild I Frtlih froten 5·1 b. Pkg . $1.59 .:•.• Soft stretch nylon · lace .;,.ith elastic . waist and leg. Pastels, white, black . Fit sizes 4 to 8 With Cou pon : $1.99 .( 5= = ._\\~,= 3:~:%·99, - Turkey Hindquarters Whiling Monday evening. His salary city park . was set for $450 per month. .Also a new proposal per. In otller matters ·pertaining taming to a curfew ordinance to the town, discussion was was aired but no official acheld concerning facilities at the tion was taken. Studies will be ~ made and a proposal will be . ~:~*.&:::o;.::::::~::r;;~::::r.:::!:!:!~~X:~~~::::~.:::::::»-:::.-:::::::::~::::::~::::::::~:~:::::::~~:::::::::::;: presented. ~ . : s- U.S. Govt, ·Inspected : ; MASON, W. Va. ~ John · :Harrah is Mason's new police • ;chief follow)ng official action of • •the community's Town Council ~urlng a , regular meeting . ~1 Mason County ••u. ;:;99r : !John Harrah is chief of Mason again ' ' 5 With Back Attached ~ . , I Quarter Fryers lb. 1 ' '{: ~11111111111 ''"' "'" ,.... U.S.. Covt. Inspected Light or Dark Meat \ :1 LACE BRIEFS or BIKINIS CHAR GE IT ! 1 Awards night was observed Monday by the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay, at th~ Mlddiepprt Masonic Temple. Jon Bunce, master councilor, introduced the honored guests inclqdlng Robert King, Meigs Chapter advisor and vice governor of District II· , Thomas Edwards, associat~ guardian of Bethel 62 "' ' associate patron of Pomeroy' ~ Chapter, O.E.S., and a knight of the York Cross of Honor· Dencll McCoy, worshipfui master of Cheshire Masonic Lodge, and Bessie King and Etta Norton, past matrons of Mlddlep_ort's Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S.; and Kathryn Metzger ; and Hilda Quickie, •past matrons of Cheshire ' Chapter. . Also Introduced were ' Elizabeth Blaettnar, Pomeroy, Meigs Chapter and District 11, sweetheart;. Debbie Krumluff, Columbus, past sweetheart of Chapter 4; Sherrie King, Middleport, past Meigs , Chapter and District 11 sweet. • heart; and Kathry Holbrook, ' Baltimore, state sweetheart. Merit awerds pr~sented by King went to Geoff Gabritsch, Jon Bunce, Bert Moshier, Don Vaughan, Tim · King, Don : Gabritsch, David Edwards, '' Herbert .Carson, Herman : Carson, Ken Gilkey, William : Quickie and Mike Norton. , . The Repr.esentative ~· DeMolay Degree was con' !erred on Kenneth Hoffman, : son of "Lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, by the Meigs in, stalling team of Bert Moshier, ' chancellor; Pat King; . preceptor; David Edwards, : lhquisllor; and Don Vaughan, : herald. ~, The award of Chevalier was c, presented to William Qui~kle, : ~on of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar . 10 - We Gladly Accept Both West Virginia and Ohio Federal Food Stamps lltB :; Maxwell House \ - awards c Cl!,J t'r'tN ln•tonl Loll ~•; = = ~ lin. ODOI liU TD IIALIII. ~~·H U"'flll s IIUII 1111 llrlu1 11116 lllf:llt S., llll t~rtl Aucnt 11 11ll. Wt rtlll'n lilt rh!lll lt {1•11 Ullll· bl ue . ~~ !! ... cu,ritltt 1111. na •••" ct. Regular FOR PEOPLE LIVING ALONE, here .is a very good recipe r a hot tWla sandwich (one can of tuna makes four large sandiches) : Ismail can tuna,% cup cubed cheese (your favorite ), diced lion to taste, y, cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. Flake tuna. Mix all ingredients together. Spread on buttered UUI or bread slices. Wrap In foil, bake at 350 d. moderate oven r !Ominutesor until cheese melts. I used two of the sandwiches · id froze th~ other two for later. \ AECi . U .44 63 " LENCiTH OR RECi . U .69 81 " LENGTH Co mpact design fo r ho me Qr sc hoo l. 71/ 4 " hig h, 3" X 3" bose . F.or a ll close wo rk . Bl ack, iv o ry , 'I• NOTES FROM ABOUT MASON JOHN PATRICK TROY Dl, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'f o( Columbul, 11'111 chrlatened at Mason United Methodist (Continued on Page iJ I HI INTENSITY DESK LAMP Flattering fashion pants In bea ut if ully behoved wrinkle by the editor Comment andmiscellaneous additions and deletions - as he secr~ary always invites - to the recent days' local news : Citizens of Racinewm be sorry to learn that a report Sunday ./as in error · that ·tax collections in Racine Village were ; l11,437.88 for the second half of 1972. That tidy sum, due to an xtra 'I" making electrical contact in tile computer printout, ; lust he reduced by $100,000. Mayor (Charley) Pyles of Racine , ad it made for awhile. We will have a heart-to-heart talk behind _lle woodshed with that computer. By Ahna Marshall TAILORED NET CURTAINS '7.99 day after . .. Mason rAunzy PERMANENT PRESS l SO-DEGREE PIVOT A.RM = 5 = = : : - tli �12 The l)lnll' Senllnel. t>liddlrport.Ponteroy. 0 .. August 8, 19T.l 1----~------------ --------- I ! Washington , Rep·o rt 1 ! I ' I I ' I I , 1 uy clllrt'IH't· Millt•r · . nography is wtworkablc, It ruled that states and com. munitles. wor·king within Ute Court's broad guidelines, can use loc•l standards to deter· mine the merit of a pie!'e of literature, film or artwork. The turnabout decision by Pornography in this coun· try, a $600 n\illion a year In· dustry, appears to be in for some long overdue hard times under a new Supreme Court ruling. 1 The Court said that a national standard of por· the llur~er rourt ur' is bt~ punw~-:ruphk und unprolc~·ll'd by lhr First th..'t•lllt'tl thus years. tlw Warr('n Court or- Anu.!udml•nl, u book or movie chestr~lt'£1 a ~rowinK sym- must be "utterly wllhout phony of pornogrophy. The rcdremin~ soda I vuhu.•. " The IMh ruling of 19~7 held thnt , to net crrect or this dedslon made It next to impossible to rcsll'ict pornography . As a NJsult, the smut in· dustry, wrapped in Ute olonk or freedom or speech, emcrg~d OMITI't: D In the report on the Chester from the underground. The ri~c Garden Club meeting which of pornography was en. appeared in yesterday's couraged by the inobility of the Sentinel, Mrs. Jackie Frost Warren Court to decide on a should have been Included viable definition of por· among those assisting with nography. Justice Brennan said he was "reluctantly forced hostess dulles. to conclude that none or the lttonlmU'nl:~l inipurtHIH'O. For Eickelherg to direct A DISCOUNT (I .IACKSON MAIN ·STREE! N~ ~>~.~~SANT IIi 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALU POU:, MASON POl . W. VA. CHARGE IT! suy sumcthlny Mbout o11r soclely tlwt we ure not wlllln~ to say. Some have pressed legillmntr eQn(•ern that touKher Mll·obscenlty laws enforced ot the local level will lead to excesses or recrimination undue tllld ussauit on freedom of sJl')cCh. I do not see this as u probable occurrenc'C. 1 have the u~nost conridence thal local citizens are better able to govern their Committee will probe di_rty tricks program after Watergate lly MIK FJo~INS itR£11 . WA lllNr.TON ( UPI ) When the ScMte Watergat~ Comrnlttoo. resumes hearinljS alter l.abor Day, it will pursue the sttggesllon that watergnlc was only ftr\ Incident In 8 for llrDnder campaign using S<.>cret a~ents and secret funds and manipulating the govern . ment'B resour!'es to retam political power . The committee ended Its first phase ol hearings Tuesday and Ad j(rurne() until &·pi'moor. Through J7.dilys of testunony Irom 39 wltness<11, Ute colllrnlt1!!~ •'OflL'fntrut~d on the br uk· In · ut Democralic National hetrdqunrters last1ummer and the effOrt after it went awry w conceol from public attenUon who plann<!d it, approved it, learnt.od of it and financed it. But always lhere was an undercurrent or testimony and documentation suggesli111Jthat Watergate was one piece In a larger plltli'nl 118 llllrposi• f•pparently was to keep in· formed On . l.llwr<•nce ~' O'Brien, an old KeMedy ally whose rompetti1t't aJ Ocrnocrutlc national chairman , rlocumenL~ •hQwed, drew thr· White lloullll's concern. The evidefll'e and U!stlmony touched on but ·hurried post much more- the tmployment of at -least one undercover spy who looked into the sex •nd drinking habits of political (l i)J)Qr)('nts; u.,. attempt to t•ommrtl<"•'s bustneM. Al.'r(J lo llillrotUK• th political fortunes wm• i8 nn lll\lesllg;otwn rnto Ill l"'tentllli rivals ; Uu.:.instruc· lions Ill make the IllS a I)Jirtic·lll wcar~m; lbe "eneml('S IIIII" and the ouggestion tHat ~II llllrninL'11ratlon •a<1lons, contra<1s, granta, penalties, In· •pectioriS, audits and the like, bt) taken with an eye on their poll(ical ralluoL. "Dirty Trieu" Aspect That investlgation is called the "dJrty trick.'" aspec1 of the wb(·ther political favor• wert r~omhred )I' ("OerCklll usedin the effort whkh llucceetk'll In r•llilng IOO_. rulllloo for Nixon'• re lcctwn fund, the largest ever atoas...OO . There have been suggestiofl!, for example; that dairymen ~ve money through their political action com. mlttce• in promise ul an increa~re In milk price supports. GLIDDEN REGULAR $7 "SPRED SATIN" LATEX PAINT THROW RUG SALE Leaves a 54 professiona l lookin g Cinish that dries fast a nd leaves no odor. Will wash an d scr ub clean. Spreads SIZE 27"x48" For your traffic areas - you'll want a couple of these ·smart rugs. Long or short loop Seconds of course. Values to easily, touch ups won't show. Whi te and 7 colors. SAVE 12.S4 GALLON. 00 LOUNGERS JUST Lypes now stock . Mums . ros.t s , as Lers, dahlia . Peony pick , swee tpe a. antmone, butter fly WHAT EVER IS LEFT GOES ON SALE3 COLORS $ 22 sPike, camellia . pOppy. plus dozens or others. Fat! foliage Values/ TO FANTASTIC BUY! Severa I Designs! MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS PRINTED TERRY! BOYS BOXER PANTS $ 99 ¢' ' SHOWER CURTAINS PRINTS 94~ BASKETBALL OXFORDS Final Reduction - Red. Gold, White, Black $ so Pet. Perfect for school. Short sleeve styles in sizes 3 to 16. A Big Variety . Mens Sizes 294 Save BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ' Boys Sizes 74¢ SOLID COLORS Youths, Boys or Mens 27 3 1 PRICE .· 2 SAVE DAILY AT SHOPPERS MART!! S(t(•eiul .-H-E-R-E'S-YO•.._UR.....,BO-NUSI ftlllttyltose~ PLAYING CARDS ,·nlues POKER SIZE PANTY HOSE $ 00 ~ ·w all•••··· DRAIIBOARD For Slender Women or Girls Holds Up Most Anything JUNIOR MISS PANTY HOSE s Colors. Fits 70 lbs. to 100 lbs. Sheer · seamless nylons. 64¢, PR. WOMEN'S STRETCH EXTRA WIDE PANTY HOSE EN $}47 PR. w·r Amazing new adhesive material works as bulletin board or hanger for sewing room , office, bath, kiddies room or even workshop. MOUNTS WITHOUT NAILS PACKAGE OF 1 DOZEN ROSES OR FLOWERS ON SALE • THURSDAY lOAM NOW AT h ·PRICE 88 eWOMEN'S SHORT SETS eWOMEN'S TANK TOPS eWOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS· • "SWANK" BRANDl '" FASHION WATCH BANDS eWOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TOPS eWOMEN'S SUMMER PANTS VALUES TO $7.00 SDAY • 10 A. $ IT'S A TIME TO BUY · AND SAVE! 77 TOTE ALL SUMMER GIRLS AND WOMEN'S MEN'S WORK SHOES OR DEPENDABLE 'WALKER" BRAND What~ver your job - we have a ahoe that will grve you comfort and wear. Shop lfld compare - you'll see wh,Y II pays to buy your footwl!ar at Shopper s Marl . 87 $ TO RE· BEAN BAG PRICES! DON'T MISS IT! Si~:~!!~~ LIGHT FIXTURE BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED Wait No More! Prints Or Novelty DESIGNS USE IT ANYWHERE! PRACTIC:AL WIRELESS No costly wiring need ed. Batterv run light attaches to wa ll or ce 11ing . No plug or cord, ju!tt pull c~aln. Fo r attic, close t, s hed,. under stairs, etc . · STRAW . HANDBAGS OUR LOW DISCOUNT BAGS SHOES ALL lADIES and MISSES OFF VINYL PLASTIC , - STARTS THURSDAY CORN .ON COB SET eWOMEN'S BODY SUITS . We sell hundreds of these every year for 94c - but we need room . Beautiful long stem flowers, poly wrapped. 1 2 PIECE JAMAICA SHORT SETS GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 14 PICNIC JUGS STYROfOAM OR UNEAR PlASTIC • -·Ott They Got 1' Foam Filled 2 PRICE BED PILLOWS Setl Soyi Size 4 To 8 You Save $1.45 Crushed foam filled. Stripe t ick cover. Our regular i1.27 pillow. SHIRT n' PANTS SET wry • • ¢ 1 I~ATION~LLY ADVERTISED' LOJIG STEM· A'2.98 VALUE! TY TO i$ ·131fzx11" Conltadl FOR$ END OF SEASON SALEI I DECK HOLD UP ¢ and rau sty~M ':588 •' Te~tl mony E-Z DIMMER SWITCH PEDAL ' HIJIDY SIZE STARTS ¢ lEW AIIIIALS . E1EII WEEI! ,,' YOU'LL LIKE A PAIR ¢ are here ... for aU agn and sizes--Come browtt! A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! PRICE . PERFECT QUALITY! Cinnamon, Taupe, Beige Shades PACKAGE OF 100 L1A activities prompted 111m U) ordt.,. the rK'OJ)e or Ute FBI's activitieJr Umlled. ~et MEN'S SHIRTS PAll SUITS 11• EACH ROLL ¢ ONE SIZE FITS ALL FILM DRESS SOCKS FOI IIOW • • All UTEI THEY'RE •1•• VALUES! Size 6 Ft. x 6 Ft. By" BATA"-Made in U.S. A. INSTAMATIC MENSORLON PAPER PLATES l greenery. to.o. WHY PAY MORE? 12 EXPOSURES conference or 11 televl•ed address and will be longer than the 4,000.word st&tement or May 22 or the Aprll30 speech in which Nl~on pledged there would be "no whitewllSh In the White House." ln the April 30 speech, he llllid he had bttn misinformed ~bout the acu of over.zealous aides. In the May 22 pjtpet, he said fears .that a full FBI ln. vestlgatlon would uncover REGULAR VALUES TO 3 SHORT SLEEVE STYLES! FIESI lEW LOllS· ; and Regular 77c White or Pastels 9 lnch- 100 Count PRICE ~ R. % INCHES WIDE SA V.E SIZE CX 126 12 $ 37 ¢ KODA COLOR NOW Denims · Brushed . DURABLE COTTON 13 New fall pants are in - we need space · so you I get the bargains. Polye s ter & • ' 1 , other fabrics. FLARE LEGS KITCHEN TOWELS To '6" VALUES TO mttled rt ~ave money out of I'UfJl.<JI'Dle funds, in violation of the law, and trpe!!laJ WatJ;r~all; J)rt1~1lll!r Arcttlbald Col has ll)ll!gested other firm.• were al"l guilty. The ret.,.. which sent the ~enator8 home created an empty .tage whi('ll Nixon 18 1 expetwd to fill with a "white paper " re~ponding to the ll:stimooy against him. It will bt) made pulllic nert week, 20" UTILITY HANGER 10 PANTS 8 .ba.o ad- olliclllls 1111ld, either ln a news AUGUST DOG DAY SPECIAL! Fits Size POLYETHEJIE PLASTIC r lRRIUD 3 . ALUMINUM CHAISE SELECTIOII $8.00 ~.f' CLEANUP-VALUES TO $9.74 HUGE SIZE ~\ 60 YARD ROLL MASKING TAPE 8AUOII ARTIFICIAL POLY PLASTIC . IRRS. OF Am~rlr·•n A1rhn~ The ~~enawrs ret'fived much contradlclliry testlmooy. For· mer pre&ldentlal counoel John W. Dean Ill was Nixon'• chief antJigon~. He Mid the Prest. dent reVealed in converaatiofl! on Sept. 1~, 1972 and March 21, 1973 that he was a coconspirator in the WBll'rgaU! COVer-lip. Advl~~ers H. R Haldeman a:nd John D. Ehrllchman were the Pre$ident'• foremost defenders. They said ln. formation about the ad· ministratioo's involvement In the cover-11p was kept from them by Dean. Haldeman said he listened w the dl!(lllted conversatiOIJs and round [}fan luid miointcrpreted what was said wsupport his story. Both Cox and the committee went alter the tape recordings which, since the spring of 1971, Holds Up to 10 Freshley, Iron Garmentshave taken down every word A 98cVALUE! . spoken in two of Nixon's offices ·• . · Simply s lrp on rne andover foirr af hiB teleohones. door hinge. no tools The White House has bl!en are needed. Will not adamant about refusing to mar door or interfere releallll tbe tapes and has· with . opening or Shaken all compromise propoclosing of door . Move sals, such as private review by easily from room to a highly regarded outaider. room. Tue&lay, White House lawyers declared that neither the courlll nor Congress can force Nllon to release the tapes1 94 even if ·keeping them secret would undermine either the prosecution or the defense of future Wall'rgate defendants. QIQ!mittee Under Prenwe Under prei!Sure to render some sort of judgment while Watergate hampers tbe Prest· Wail no more for dent's conduct, the committee shirt bargains . may in Setepmber wue an Our entire stock . interim report , drawing marked to tnts one concluslooa from what It luis low sale price . heard. RMANENT Plenty of weather But in the nell rotDld ol PRESS short left for he~gs, its focus l.o expected sleeves! w expand beyond the break-in . and inU) an array of maneuvers MAKE NIGHT DRIVING SAF~R cloaked in secrecy and only barely surfaced during the testimooy heard so far . These include: · -The employment af former • New York policeman Atnhony • Ulastwicz as a fulltime No Stretch - No Strain political spy. lk tmlfled only . slightly about hiA activities, For new comfort in night driving - install gathering information on the one of these dimmer switch pedals. Slips on sex Uves and drinking habits at over dimmer. Door Buster Price. both foes and friends. Within a • few days of the incident in wblch a girl drowned in a car driven by Sen. Edward M.. Kennedy, O:Mass., Ula.sewiC"Z : testified, he was in O!appaquiddick, posing· as a newll'!lall and asking the most embarrassing questiOilll. -The attempts w satrtage the presidential primary Cam· J)llign of Sen , Edmu!ld S. FOR NEATER EATING . ... Muskie, [};Maine, wbo, in the pollir of the spring of 1m ted 4 Pins for corn ends plus 2 plastic dishes to Nixon by a conSiderable mat· slosh your corn around . Why be messy? gin. One aspect Involved a • smutty phony letll'r under the signature of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, O:Wash., aCCl.l!ing two of his rivalS in the Florida primary, Muskie and Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, O:Mlnn., of sexual misbehavior. • 280 or More on Ust -The purposes of the White OU T THEY GO·· YOU SAVE! House "enemies list" ol 200 or OPEN TILL 9 PM · SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM I !: Sale TREMENDOUS BUYS! ~. -: . INSCRl.IT ABILITY of th e myslerlous Orient is ep ito mi~ed here hy Chin• 's ,.,.,. mler Chou lln·lai in P•kinK, Uut1 drrnran• the t'trst Antf'll<hnrnt fno;•doms lllld ruts awuy ot l)lo Anu~rl!'t~n llptrlt. 'l'o 1tiiOW it tu flourish would STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10 AM OfPART Mf. NT STOQl TWO DISABLED OAKLAND (UPI ) - The Oakland A's announced Tues· day that pitcher Jlm " Catfish" Hunter and outfielder Joe Rudi have been placed on the disabled list. Hunter sustained a thumb injury in the All.star Game and has been out of action since. He was pl.llced on the ~!-da y disabled list retroactive to July 24 and will be eligible to play again Aug. 14. Rudi also suffered a thumb injury-against the Minnesota Twins on July 2&-and he WllS placed on the l~ay disabled list retroactive to Aug . 2. Rudi, , also suffering from a throat Infection, will be eligible to play Aug. 17. tflml~.r j){II'H~raphy Is " ptto~tll' Th• Dully So• t1 1 " n rw · ~.trldh•port-l'orllt'ro). () , Au~o.'t "· J9jJ ' A· SELLING EVENT YOu-WON'T WANJ .TO MISS! SAVINGS THAT YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER DR, EICKELBERG RIO GRANDE - Dr. Elmer Eickelberg of Jackson has , been appointed director of Foundation Relations for Rio : Grande College. The new director's major responsibility will be to contact ' national foundations to develop , sources oi funds to support the academic capital a nd · scholarship programs of Rio Grande College. A graduate of Iowa State University, Eickelberg was , manager . for several years of the Chun King plant at Jackson · which was sold to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. While associated with RJR Foods, he was coordinator for , new product manufacturing. He has traveled in 49 states , and has a wide acguaintance which will aid in his new position of contacting foun. . dations. Eickelberg, who liad , taken an early retirement, , said, "I'm glad to help a very . deserving college to make possible educational op· portunities for the youth of this ·area. " Elckelberg was active in a nwnber of civic and com· munity projects while living in Jackson. He is a past president of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and the · Rotary Club. He has served as Jackson County campaign manager of the United ·Fund · and vice chairnlan of the Education Buildin g Fund for Christ Methodist Church. avniluble lt)tllllll"s Hrtl Itt'· euptuble." Rut I have Qlways felt that II we can find dellnit1ons for such 1tcm~ as "due process," Mnd "equal protection' ' and so on, th n we con also define ob· Oi.'CI\ity. The decision of the Burger Court is not perfect. The Court has agreed on . a workinK definition of pomogr.aphy, but further clarification may be needed. In a~dltlon, many · stat~ legislatures will probably have to rewrite statutes dealing with pornography· before th~ new guidelines can be fully implemented. I~ own llvr•s . llrustdlsrretlun und wlsdnrn will temper 1M lm· p(eii!CIIlHIIOn~ • of the new ·1'\lilnKI· In tho tnt analysis, I now 8111 willing to give th KUidclines • cluince. Ther Is no tnclJIISislflncy In upholdln~ freedom or speech while prohibiting the rajt1page ul pornogruphy In our ~m· mwlitles, As Clllef Justice Burger l!llid, obscenit-Y has never ~en protected by the f'irst Amendment. The Supreme Court efter U years or permissiveness has real· firmed that the moral loun· diiLIOn upon whic h this nallon was built is sliU ln~ct. New fall. good.s are arrhdng and we need room - so we clean these fine sets out for below our actual cos! prices. All Adults SUN GLASSES Women's, Men 's, teens - they a II go at !his one low Dog Days Sale . Price . • ¢ 1 2 PRICE GIRLS BODY SUITS Y2 GIRLS SLEEVELESS TOPS 1f2 PRICE PRICE tHEIRS NOW fOR SOIOOL TIME! ON SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY! 8 TRACK STEREO'·TAPES Our Regular Everyday Stock of $2.77 tapes! PR . -.N..........Sii li lLiil ..... i EiiiliiR~B.~!DG E 5 $ · more names. - The "black advance" projed of White House lawyer Olartes W. Col.!on. This was a schematic program ol disrupting the scheduled appearances and plans ol politlcal op- • poneru. -The effort to manipdate poblic opinioo by presenting NW.n as besieged by ConlJnu. nist·firwlced dernonotrawn. Former White ~ chief. of staH llllldeman admitted in his testimony that he wrote "good" and ttgreatH m, the margin of a memo reporting !here would be obscelll! and vllllent protest when Nlxon attended a Cbarlotte, N.C. rally honoring evangeli!t Billy Graham. -The attempt to reme the pobUc Image at Donie~ Ens. berg, defendant in the I'm. tagon Papers triaL 'l'lle atlempttd borglary of !he office ol Los Angela fiiYchllltrist Le•IB PleldlniJ. a~rently , . pert of tbi.! plan. -The wlrelaPJ 011 the telf,. Prone~! of aide• to Dr , HeJrY A. Riuinger and """smen ...,. . peeled of receiving news ltau from h~ staff. -The instructi<Nto turn the IRSiniD a pdltlail tooiii*J)'ble o1 ~a111fng "~•." Even if publk opjnioo luml aptr.t the ~lht •nd IMtt art mlud lndiaotlonl l!lat II may-llw - - NY hope thai HPOSQI'f tA tiMI a!lh peltml oC pollticalmbYonloll 1118)' r~W~W sud1 • t.uon and maltt poulble lundtlmtnt.tll ~live refarm..' Amerit:li'J firll .,., 81 """ arcllitecl, Cbulet IJ4illllneh, was holm AOMII. I, 11U. -·-·---··· I . I • •••. • • �12 The l)lnll' Senllnel. t>liddlrport.Ponteroy. 0 .. August 8, 19T.l 1----~------------ --------- I ! Washington , Rep·o rt 1 ! I ' I I ' I I , 1 uy clllrt'IH't· Millt•r · . nography is wtworkablc, It ruled that states and com. munitles. wor·king within Ute Court's broad guidelines, can use loc•l standards to deter· mine the merit of a pie!'e of literature, film or artwork. The turnabout decision by Pornography in this coun· try, a $600 n\illion a year In· dustry, appears to be in for some long overdue hard times under a new Supreme Court ruling. 1 The Court said that a national standard of por· the llur~er rourt ur' is bt~ punw~-:ruphk und unprolc~·ll'd by lhr First th..'t•lllt'tl thus years. tlw Warr('n Court or- Anu.!udml•nl, u book or movie chestr~lt'£1 a ~rowinK sym- must be "utterly wllhout phony of pornogrophy. The rcdremin~ soda I vuhu.•. " The IMh ruling of 19~7 held thnt , to net crrect or this dedslon made It next to impossible to rcsll'ict pornography . As a NJsult, the smut in· dustry, wrapped in Ute olonk or freedom or speech, emcrg~d OMITI't: D In the report on the Chester from the underground. The ri~c Garden Club meeting which of pornography was en. appeared in yesterday's couraged by the inobility of the Sentinel, Mrs. Jackie Frost Warren Court to decide on a should have been Included viable definition of por· among those assisting with nography. Justice Brennan said he was "reluctantly forced hostess dulles. to conclude that none or the lttonlmU'nl:~l inipurtHIH'O. For Eickelherg to direct A DISCOUNT (I .IACKSON MAIN ·STREE! N~ ~>~.~~SANT IIi 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALU POU:, MASON POl . W. VA. CHARGE IT! suy sumcthlny Mbout o11r soclely tlwt we ure not wlllln~ to say. Some have pressed legillmntr eQn(•ern that touKher Mll·obscenlty laws enforced ot the local level will lead to excesses or recrimination undue tllld ussauit on freedom of sJl')cCh. I do not see this as u probable occurrenc'C. 1 have the u~nost conridence thal local citizens are better able to govern their Committee will probe di_rty tricks program after Watergate lly MIK FJo~INS itR£11 . WA lllNr.TON ( UPI ) When the ScMte Watergat~ Comrnlttoo. resumes hearinljS alter l.abor Day, it will pursue the sttggesllon that watergnlc was only ftr\ Incident In 8 for llrDnder campaign using S<.>cret a~ents and secret funds and manipulating the govern . ment'B resour!'es to retam political power . The committee ended Its first phase ol hearings Tuesday and Ad j(rurne() until &·pi'moor. Through J7.dilys of testunony Irom 39 wltness<11, Ute colllrnlt1!!~ •'OflL'fntrut~d on the br uk· In · ut Democralic National hetrdqunrters last1ummer and the effOrt after it went awry w conceol from public attenUon who plann<!d it, approved it, learnt.od of it and financed it. But always lhere was an undercurrent or testimony and documentation suggesli111Jthat Watergate was one piece In a larger plltli'nl 118 llllrposi• f•pparently was to keep in· formed On . l.llwr<•nce ~' O'Brien, an old KeMedy ally whose rompetti1t't aJ Ocrnocrutlc national chairman , rlocumenL~ •hQwed, drew thr· White lloullll's concern. The evidefll'e and U!stlmony touched on but ·hurried post much more- the tmployment of at -least one undercover spy who looked into the sex •nd drinking habits of political (l i)J)Qr)('nts; u.,. attempt to t•ommrtl<"•'s bustneM. Al.'r(J lo llillrotUK• th political fortunes wm• i8 nn lll\lesllg;otwn rnto Ill l"'tentllli rivals ; Uu.:.instruc· lions Ill make the IllS a I)Jirtic·lll wcar~m; lbe "eneml('S IIIII" and the ouggestion tHat ~II llllrninL'11ratlon •a<1lons, contra<1s, granta, penalties, In· •pectioriS, audits and the like, bt) taken with an eye on their poll(ical ralluoL. "Dirty Trieu" Aspect That investlgation is called the "dJrty trick.'" aspec1 of the wb(·ther political favor• wert r~omhred )I' ("OerCklll usedin the effort whkh llucceetk'll In r•llilng IOO_. rulllloo for Nixon'• re lcctwn fund, the largest ever atoas...OO . There have been suggestiofl!, for example; that dairymen ~ve money through their political action com. mlttce• in promise ul an increa~re In milk price supports. GLIDDEN REGULAR $7 "SPRED SATIN" LATEX PAINT THROW RUG SALE Leaves a 54 professiona l lookin g Cinish that dries fast a nd leaves no odor. Will wash an d scr ub clean. Spreads SIZE 27"x48" For your traffic areas - you'll want a couple of these ·smart rugs. Long or short loop Seconds of course. Values to easily, touch ups won't show. Whi te and 7 colors. SAVE 12.S4 GALLON. 00 LOUNGERS JUST Lypes now stock . Mums . ros.t s , as Lers, dahlia . Peony pick , swee tpe a. antmone, butter fly WHAT EVER IS LEFT GOES ON SALE3 COLORS $ 22 sPike, camellia . pOppy. plus dozens or others. Fat! foliage Values/ TO FANTASTIC BUY! Severa I Designs! MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS PRINTED TERRY! BOYS BOXER PANTS $ 99 ¢' ' SHOWER CURTAINS PRINTS 94~ BASKETBALL OXFORDS Final Reduction - Red. Gold, White, Black $ so Pet. Perfect for school. Short sleeve styles in sizes 3 to 16. A Big Variety . Mens Sizes 294 Save BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ' Boys Sizes 74¢ SOLID COLORS Youths, Boys or Mens 27 3 1 PRICE .· 2 SAVE DAILY AT SHOPPERS MART!! S(t(•eiul .-H-E-R-E'S-YO•.._UR.....,BO-NUSI ftlllttyltose~ PLAYING CARDS ,·nlues POKER SIZE PANTY HOSE $ 00 ~ ·w all•••··· DRAIIBOARD For Slender Women or Girls Holds Up Most Anything JUNIOR MISS PANTY HOSE s Colors. Fits 70 lbs. to 100 lbs. Sheer · seamless nylons. 64¢, PR. WOMEN'S STRETCH EXTRA WIDE PANTY HOSE EN $}47 PR. w·r Amazing new adhesive material works as bulletin board or hanger for sewing room , office, bath, kiddies room or even workshop. MOUNTS WITHOUT NAILS PACKAGE OF 1 DOZEN ROSES OR FLOWERS ON SALE • THURSDAY lOAM NOW AT h ·PRICE 88 eWOMEN'S SHORT SETS eWOMEN'S TANK TOPS eWOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS· • "SWANK" BRANDl '" FASHION WATCH BANDS eWOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TOPS eWOMEN'S SUMMER PANTS VALUES TO $7.00 SDAY • 10 A. $ IT'S A TIME TO BUY · AND SAVE! 77 TOTE ALL SUMMER GIRLS AND WOMEN'S MEN'S WORK SHOES OR DEPENDABLE 'WALKER" BRAND What~ver your job - we have a ahoe that will grve you comfort and wear. Shop lfld compare - you'll see wh,Y II pays to buy your footwl!ar at Shopper s Marl . 87 $ TO RE· BEAN BAG PRICES! DON'T MISS IT! Si~:~!!~~ LIGHT FIXTURE BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED Wait No More! Prints Or Novelty DESIGNS USE IT ANYWHERE! PRACTIC:AL WIRELESS No costly wiring need ed. Batterv run light attaches to wa ll or ce 11ing . No plug or cord, ju!tt pull c~aln. Fo r attic, close t, s hed,. under stairs, etc . · STRAW . HANDBAGS OUR LOW DISCOUNT BAGS SHOES ALL lADIES and MISSES OFF VINYL PLASTIC , - STARTS THURSDAY CORN .ON COB SET eWOMEN'S BODY SUITS . We sell hundreds of these every year for 94c - but we need room . Beautiful long stem flowers, poly wrapped. 1 2 PIECE JAMAICA SHORT SETS GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 14 PICNIC JUGS STYROfOAM OR UNEAR PlASTIC • -·Ott They Got 1' Foam Filled 2 PRICE BED PILLOWS Setl Soyi Size 4 To 8 You Save $1.45 Crushed foam filled. Stripe t ick cover. Our regular i1.27 pillow. SHIRT n' PANTS SET wry • • ¢ 1 I~ATION~LLY ADVERTISED' LOJIG STEM· A'2.98 VALUE! TY TO i$ ·131fzx11" Conltadl FOR$ END OF SEASON SALEI I DECK HOLD UP ¢ and rau sty~M ':588 •' Te~tl mony E-Z DIMMER SWITCH PEDAL ' HIJIDY SIZE STARTS ¢ lEW AIIIIALS . E1EII WEEI! ,,' YOU'LL LIKE A PAIR ¢ are here ... for aU agn and sizes--Come browtt! A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! PRICE . PERFECT QUALITY! Cinnamon, Taupe, Beige Shades PACKAGE OF 100 L1A activities prompted 111m U) ordt.,. the rK'OJ)e or Ute FBI's activitieJr Umlled. ~et MEN'S SHIRTS PAll SUITS 11• EACH ROLL ¢ ONE SIZE FITS ALL FILM DRESS SOCKS FOI IIOW • • All UTEI THEY'RE •1•• VALUES! Size 6 Ft. x 6 Ft. By" BATA"-Made in U.S. A. INSTAMATIC MENSORLON PAPER PLATES l greenery. to.o. WHY PAY MORE? 12 EXPOSURES conference or 11 televl•ed address and will be longer than the 4,000.word st&tement or May 22 or the Aprll30 speech in which Nl~on pledged there would be "no whitewllSh In the White House." ln the April 30 speech, he llllid he had bttn misinformed ~bout the acu of over.zealous aides. In the May 22 pjtpet, he said fears .that a full FBI ln. vestlgatlon would uncover REGULAR VALUES TO 3 SHORT SLEEVE STYLES! FIESI lEW LOllS· ; and Regular 77c White or Pastels 9 lnch- 100 Count PRICE ~ R. % INCHES WIDE SA V.E SIZE CX 126 12 $ 37 ¢ KODA COLOR NOW Denims · Brushed . DURABLE COTTON 13 New fall pants are in - we need space · so you I get the bargains. Polye s ter & • ' 1 , other fabrics. FLARE LEGS KITCHEN TOWELS To '6" VALUES TO mttled rt ~ave money out of I'UfJl.<JI'Dle funds, in violation of the law, and trpe!!laJ WatJ;r~all; J)rt1~1lll!r Arcttlbald Col has ll)ll!gested other firm.• were al"l guilty. The ret.,.. which sent the ~enator8 home created an empty .tage whi('ll Nixon 18 1 expetwd to fill with a "white paper " re~ponding to the ll:stimooy against him. It will bt) made pulllic nert week, 20" UTILITY HANGER 10 PANTS 8 .ba.o ad- olliclllls 1111ld, either ln a news AUGUST DOG DAY SPECIAL! Fits Size POLYETHEJIE PLASTIC r lRRIUD 3 . ALUMINUM CHAISE SELECTIOII $8.00 ~.f' CLEANUP-VALUES TO $9.74 HUGE SIZE ~\ 60 YARD ROLL MASKING TAPE 8AUOII ARTIFICIAL POLY PLASTIC . IRRS. OF Am~rlr·•n A1rhn~ The ~~enawrs ret'fived much contradlclliry testlmooy. For· mer pre&ldentlal counoel John W. Dean Ill was Nixon'• chief antJigon~. He Mid the Prest. dent reVealed in converaatiofl! on Sept. 1~, 1972 and March 21, 1973 that he was a coconspirator in the WBll'rgaU! COVer-lip. Advl~~ers H. R Haldeman a:nd John D. Ehrllchman were the Pre$ident'• foremost defenders. They said ln. formation about the ad· ministratioo's involvement In the cover-11p was kept from them by Dean. Haldeman said he listened w the dl!(lllted conversatiOIJs and round [}fan luid miointcrpreted what was said wsupport his story. Both Cox and the committee went alter the tape recordings which, since the spring of 1971, Holds Up to 10 Freshley, Iron Garmentshave taken down every word A 98cVALUE! . spoken in two of Nixon's offices ·• . · Simply s lrp on rne andover foirr af hiB teleohones. door hinge. no tools The White House has bl!en are needed. Will not adamant about refusing to mar door or interfere releallll tbe tapes and has· with . opening or Shaken all compromise propoclosing of door . Move sals, such as private review by easily from room to a highly regarded outaider. room. Tue&lay, White House lawyers declared that neither the courlll nor Congress can force Nllon to release the tapes1 94 even if ·keeping them secret would undermine either the prosecution or the defense of future Wall'rgate defendants. QIQ!mittee Under Prenwe Under prei!Sure to render some sort of judgment while Watergate hampers tbe Prest· Wail no more for dent's conduct, the committee shirt bargains . may in Setepmber wue an Our entire stock . interim report , drawing marked to tnts one concluslooa from what It luis low sale price . heard. RMANENT Plenty of weather But in the nell rotDld ol PRESS short left for he~gs, its focus l.o expected sleeves! w expand beyond the break-in . and inU) an array of maneuvers MAKE NIGHT DRIVING SAF~R cloaked in secrecy and only barely surfaced during the testimooy heard so far . These include: · -The employment af former • New York policeman Atnhony • Ulastwicz as a fulltime No Stretch - No Strain political spy. lk tmlfled only . slightly about hiA activities, For new comfort in night driving - install gathering information on the one of these dimmer switch pedals. Slips on sex Uves and drinking habits at over dimmer. Door Buster Price. both foes and friends. Within a • few days of the incident in wblch a girl drowned in a car driven by Sen. Edward M.. Kennedy, O:Mass., Ula.sewiC"Z : testified, he was in O!appaquiddick, posing· as a newll'!lall and asking the most embarrassing questiOilll. -The attempts w satrtage the presidential primary Cam· J)llign of Sen , Edmu!ld S. FOR NEATER EATING . ... Muskie, [};Maine, wbo, in the pollir of the spring of 1m ted 4 Pins for corn ends plus 2 plastic dishes to Nixon by a conSiderable mat· slosh your corn around . Why be messy? gin. One aspect Involved a • smutty phony letll'r under the signature of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, O:Wash., aCCl.l!ing two of his rivalS in the Florida primary, Muskie and Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, O:Mlnn., of sexual misbehavior. • 280 or More on Ust -The purposes of the White OU T THEY GO·· YOU SAVE! House "enemies list" ol 200 or OPEN TILL 9 PM · SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM I !: Sale TREMENDOUS BUYS! ~. -: . INSCRl.IT ABILITY of th e myslerlous Orient is ep ito mi~ed here hy Chin• 's ,.,.,. mler Chou lln·lai in P•kinK, Uut1 drrnran• the t'trst Antf'll<hnrnt fno;•doms lllld ruts awuy ot l)lo Anu~rl!'t~n llptrlt. 'l'o 1tiiOW it tu flourish would STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10 AM OfPART Mf. NT STOQl TWO DISABLED OAKLAND (UPI ) - The Oakland A's announced Tues· day that pitcher Jlm " Catfish" Hunter and outfielder Joe Rudi have been placed on the disabled list. Hunter sustained a thumb injury in the All.star Game and has been out of action since. He was pl.llced on the ~!-da y disabled list retroactive to July 24 and will be eligible to play again Aug. 14. Rudi also suffered a thumb injury-against the Minnesota Twins on July 2&-and he WllS placed on the l~ay disabled list retroactive to Aug . 2. Rudi, , also suffering from a throat Infection, will be eligible to play Aug. 17. tflml~.r j){II'H~raphy Is " ptto~tll' Th• Dully So• t1 1 " n rw · ~.trldh•port-l'orllt'ro). () , Au~o.'t "· J9jJ ' A· SELLING EVENT YOu-WON'T WANJ .TO MISS! SAVINGS THAT YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER DR, EICKELBERG RIO GRANDE - Dr. Elmer Eickelberg of Jackson has , been appointed director of Foundation Relations for Rio : Grande College. The new director's major responsibility will be to contact ' national foundations to develop , sources oi funds to support the academic capital a nd · scholarship programs of Rio Grande College. A graduate of Iowa State University, Eickelberg was , manager . for several years of the Chun King plant at Jackson · which was sold to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. While associated with RJR Foods, he was coordinator for , new product manufacturing. He has traveled in 49 states , and has a wide acguaintance which will aid in his new position of contacting foun. . dations. Eickelberg, who liad , taken an early retirement, , said, "I'm glad to help a very . deserving college to make possible educational op· portunities for the youth of this ·area. " Elckelberg was active in a nwnber of civic and com· munity projects while living in Jackson. He is a past president of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and the · Rotary Club. He has served as Jackson County campaign manager of the United ·Fund · and vice chairnlan of the Education Buildin g Fund for Christ Methodist Church. avniluble lt)tllllll"s Hrtl Itt'· euptuble." Rut I have Qlways felt that II we can find dellnit1ons for such 1tcm~ as "due process," Mnd "equal protection' ' and so on, th n we con also define ob· Oi.'CI\ity. The decision of the Burger Court is not perfect. The Court has agreed on . a workinK definition of pomogr.aphy, but further clarification may be needed. In a~dltlon, many · stat~ legislatures will probably have to rewrite statutes dealing with pornography· before th~ new guidelines can be fully implemented. I~ own llvr•s . llrustdlsrretlun und wlsdnrn will temper 1M lm· p(eii!CIIlHIIOn~ • of the new ·1'\lilnKI· In tho tnt analysis, I now 8111 willing to give th KUidclines • cluince. Ther Is no tnclJIISislflncy In upholdln~ freedom or speech while prohibiting the rajt1page ul pornogruphy In our ~m· mwlitles, As Clllef Justice Burger l!llid, obscenit-Y has never ~en protected by the f'irst Amendment. The Supreme Court efter U years or permissiveness has real· firmed that the moral loun· diiLIOn upon whic h this nallon was built is sliU ln~ct. New fall. good.s are arrhdng and we need room - so we clean these fine sets out for below our actual cos! prices. All Adults SUN GLASSES Women's, Men 's, teens - they a II go at !his one low Dog Days Sale . Price . • ¢ 1 2 PRICE GIRLS BODY SUITS Y2 GIRLS SLEEVELESS TOPS 1f2 PRICE PRICE tHEIRS NOW fOR SOIOOL TIME! ON SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY! 8 TRACK STEREO'·TAPES Our Regular Everyday Stock of $2.77 tapes! PR . -.N..........Sii li lLiil ..... i EiiiliiR~B.~!DG E 5 $ · more names. - The "black advance" projed of White House lawyer Olartes W. Col.!on. This was a schematic program ol disrupting the scheduled appearances and plans ol politlcal op- • poneru. -The effort to manipdate poblic opinioo by presenting NW.n as besieged by ConlJnu. nist·firwlced dernonotrawn. Former White ~ chief. of staH llllldeman admitted in his testimony that he wrote "good" and ttgreatH m, the margin of a memo reporting !here would be obscelll! and vllllent protest when Nlxon attended a Cbarlotte, N.C. rally honoring evangeli!t Billy Graham. -The attempt to reme the pobUc Image at Donie~ Ens. berg, defendant in the I'm. tagon Papers triaL 'l'lle atlempttd borglary of !he office ol Los Angela fiiYchllltrist Le•IB PleldlniJ. a~rently , . pert of tbi.! plan. -The wlrelaPJ 011 the telf,. Prone~! of aide• to Dr , HeJrY A. Riuinger and """smen ...,. . peeled of receiving news ltau from h~ staff. -The instructi<Nto turn the IRSiniD a pdltlail tooiii*J)'ble o1 ~a111fng "~•." Even if publk opjnioo luml aptr.t the ~lht •nd IMtt art mlud lndiaotlonl l!lat II may-llw - - NY hope thai HPOSQI'f tA tiMI a!lh peltml oC pollticalmbYonloll 1118)' r~W~W sud1 • t.uon and maltt poulble lundtlmtnt.tll ~live refarm..' Amerit:li'J firll .,., 81 """ arcllitecl, Cbulet IJ4illllneh, was holm AOMII. I, 11U. -·-·---··· I . I • •••. • • �It · Tht> Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Au~ust 8, 197;! _ : · . , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results.. pomeroy 2 SIGNS Busm'ess services . @)tc:. Of . Mf ( wANT •os INFORMATION DEADLINES • S p M.,Op..'t. Before P!Jbl/ctttion . . 1 Mondilly Dead li ne 9 a. m . 1 C•ncellallon Corrections ' Will be ~cupted until 9 a .m . tor : OR•EvGofiJPLuAb~iciOatNiosn • The P~Jbllsher reserves tM • right to tdl1 or re ject any ads i •',. deem ed objeCti-o nal . The PUbl isher will not be responsible _ more than one incorrect It tor Insertion . RATES 1 1 For Willnl Ad Service !_! 5 cents per Word one inse rt ion Minim um Charge 75c ~ l2 cents per word thre e ~ consecutive insertions . . 1 ..., se~~tfve~fl~s~~flo~s~rd Sl)( con 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id • ad s and ads pa l ~ wtlhin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word min imum . · ~ach additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS \ Addit ional 25c Cha rge pe ~ . Advertisement . ;,. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a .· m . to 5:00p .m. Da ily , 8 :30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturda y. r Auto Sales For Sale DI ESEL Tracto.- on ex 1961 CADILLAC, lA ir condition. cellen f condit io n. Powe r Phone 992 2974. Steering, wide tront axle, 3 8 1 6tc point hitch and specially pr iced, Mei gs Equi pment 1970 OUSTER, 4- spe~d, Hurs t CornpMy . Pomeroy. Phone shifter, " cragar mag s, good condlllon . Phone 991 2224. 992-2 176, _ tc 54A 0 QUALfJY " or ·' 0 • CHE"ROLETIMPALA v S26 95 Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white-wllll fires , fa ctory alr, automatic transmi Ssion, power steering & brakes. Dark green fin ish with black vinyl root , spotless l~ l erlor , radio. Real sharpt 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine . This m~ch lne darns, em. broiders, overcasts, button PLY . FURY Ill S1395 4 Door. V-8, automat ic, power sleering , clean Inte rior, good tires, rad io, blue finish. TORONADO 1973 PONTIAC Ventura l>U, , . door hatch back . Automati c. Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. 11695 · ' I .''' Frnm th e laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mrwe s r Heater Lore. Nathan 8iggs Radiator Specialist or we will k c if Right. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. "ST RIPPER S" we Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. fr om Furniture. Antiques. Moctern-Metoll No ruinous lyes or causti cs used. · Pick-Up Sorvfct Available We Buy I. Sell Antiques. Dick Seyfer-OWner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 .. Phone 992·2111 , for sale, 210 Condor To matoe s , HOUSE Street. 3 rooms and bath. 8 4: 30 Oaily, 8-1l Sat. cucu mbers , mangoes, and Phone 992-7310. I 1 IIW R. H. Rawling s Sons canf alopes . Gerald i ne 7-25- 12fp S•Jtldmg . serv ice. ' Cleland. Racine. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy "1liOI Middleport,O. 7·31-ttc 2 B ~ DR OOM home, II vI n g J-::=====:::,::::,:;:::::,:~ -----~ room, fam ily room , large r USED refrigerators 530.00 and kitchen , ut ility room , ASK US ABOUT up . 2 with Frost Free P AND J HOME bat hroom an..d sunporch . POMEROY. fre~ters . PhQne 992-7494, Forced aiJ furna ce, PRE-FABRICATED OPEN EVES. S: OOP.M. 8-Utc nice yard . Call 949-4703. HOME & AU1.J 4703. POMEROY, OHIO -:-::-:-~:-:---& 6 RIDING horses & colts . C. 0. 8·1-S!c 992-2094 Harrison . Leading Creek H ~.J itn g . Air Cond . Card of Thanks 606 E. Main Pomero_y Road, Rt. I, Middleport. Qr> lf'i Qt:'ra tion . Plumbing 3 BEDROOM house on Li ncoln WE WISH to express our ' sin· Help Wanted For Rent 8-2-6tp E.teCII I (.d l J-t.~jJII<III \.t:oo Auto cere thanks to our many Hill , living room, kitchen, SUPPLIES A1r Cond . . Residential or Built to Your '•specs bath and utility room, extra friends and relatives who WAITRESS wanted, · apply In PRIVATE meeting rooin tor 19 helped, in any way during the person . Crew's Steak House, 73 14:~C70 MOBILE home, •I Delivered to Job Site Com m ercial. large lot over 1 acre. Has and PQmeroy, Ohio. ~~fs_ organ lzatlon ; phone 992 washer and dryer , dis h- driveway . $13 ,000. Ca ll death of our father, Richard I 215 N. Second Sunday ·after 12 noon; on Johnson . Also, special thanks -;;-~~:;-:~=-:-::-::8-·"'1· 10t c washer. stainless steel sink, FURNITURE ; 3· lf.ffc I , '· to the Foglesong Funeral .. HOGG & ZUSPAN garbage disposaL eye level Phone 992-3509 weekdays after 5. p.m., 992Hom e and ·to the Rev. James WAN I ~U a lady and h us~nd · · oven, range, dacron,pol yes ter 3247 . •• Dempsey. 24 Hour Service Stop In and Sef Our MATERIALS CO . · J. H. (Jack ) fo hel ptake ca reot aelderly MOBILE home space ln . ca rpet·, large lot. Phone 741· 8·5-tfc 773-5.554 · Mason; W. Va • All work guaranteed . man for 2 weeks at his Syracuse. Phone 992-5858. · 3083. - - - - - -- - -Floor Disp[ay : ~ •• Johnson, Betty Love. 8-8-lie residence. Practical nurse 6.21-ffc --:;:;;:::;:-:--~-----~~-18-tf WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 preferred. Excell enl pay. Call , bat h home with ful l 742-5672 between 4 and 6 p.m. FORD truck bed with racks 1 x b d 1 2 In Memory 8-8·4fc 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air12, off 1973 truck .. Call .985asemen ' car garage an condi ti oned, adults pnly . Call fa mily room . Priced In mid 3554 H ld B IN LOVING memory of our AGGRESSIVE d bit 992-5443. Bott'om aro rewer, Long 20s, plus lot. Located on large belovedsonandbrother .A-lC. e insurance · country lot off Rt. 7, 20 CONSTRUCTION 8-l-tfc ' agent Wanted torMust Pomeroy · 7-29-tfc mm · utes from .. par kers burg Bolin, killed in early Middleport area. be able Larry R. ' DUMP TRUCK morni ng hours of August 8, toworkonown ini tiative after 10112 CAB-OVER truck camper. Qnd 15 minutes from Roofing , Spouting • . 1964. " Death is but a swinging proper training. Some sales For Sale El Dorado, self-con ta ined , Pomeroy . Financing already SERVICE Por~ h . Repair , · Com • door, With God on both ·sides. experience preferred. -If inntc,e condition. Reasonably arranged with low down On Most American Cars 24 HOUR SERVICE Faye M. Bolin and Fam ily. terested, se nd complete 1970 HONDA 350. New battery priced. With jacks and hold· payment, Contact Pauline E. p l e t e Home _- GUARANTEEDdowq, Call 985-3554. Harold itu4n~~.~:li'col~e~l-ty, phone Remodeling . 8-8-lfc resume to P. 0 . Box 1817, and air cleaners. Call 9923294 · ----------Hunllngton, W. Va. Atfn : Bill Brewer, Long Bottom . 1-24-tfc Phone 992-2094 8_5_31 p ~otice Honaker. ~-:-=-----r7-29-tfc ~------For Free Estimate Pomeroy Home & 8·8· 7lc WALNUT stereo. radio-8 track _____________: . RUM.MAGE .Sale from 9 a.m . JOHN' TUCKER OpenBTil 5 ' till 4:30p.m. in Coats Build- _R_E_S:-P_O_N_S_I_B_L_E-~w. om_a_n to tape combina t io n. AM-FM "WE MAKESENSE" (A quote Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . Monday thru Saturday lng in Middleport on b b .1 . h .M.d radio, 4 way speaker sound from one ,••tlstled customer.) 992-3954 ,I 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . a YSI In ome 1n I - system. Balance '5112.59, or ' Yes . prices of our clean used Thursday , August 9. 8-8-ltc dl eport. 2 ch ldren of ages 6 use our budget terms. Call furrliture and guaranteed months and 7 years. Work 5 '1'/ 2•3965 . appliances DOES MAKE SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC day s per week , some SENSE to customers trying to .Hfc • FABRIC Sale, 3 days only, SE WAGE SYSTE M S 8 maintain budgets wi th costs '! August 9, 10, and 11 .' All 1st weekends wi th in the 5 days. ---::-----~CLEA NED, REPA IRED . risilig fast . .Now In stock : Reference s required . Mall 1969 DODGE Super Bee and a ' quality polyester 1.500 yds. to MILLER SAN ITA TION , inqui ries to Box 166, Mid- 1968 Camper trailer. Phone refrigerators from $19 .95 choose from . Nothing over STE WART, OHIO. PH . 662dleport, Ohio. 992-2322 . (just a few LATE MODELS at 3035. ' $2.98. Carolina Fabric Shop on 8-8-61c S85 left) ; elec., gas ranges ; 1 ; ' Route 7, one mile north of 8.Htc IO+tfc Siding - Spouting Remodeling ~ Chester at Henry Hunter - - - - - - - - ::-::-:-=-:-::-:-~-::---:pink bullf·in electric oven WHY NOT · ~ 1 residence. Wanted WHEATforsal e. Phone 992-7362 SPECIAL at $40; elect. gas BUY - A new 2 bedroom home SEW IN G MACtjiNES. Repair Heating. Complete Plumbing service, all makes. 992-2284. 8-8-3tc or 985·3930. dn<~rs ; •~to. washers, for 518,500.00 or a 3 bedroom Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. • · - - - - - - - - -- - DE 8531 wooden dinettes; bedroom The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. •. GIFTS and novelties for all LIVERY DRIVER - - - , - -- -- - - - ·. . P suites; chests, dressers, ranch with garage for only Authorized Singer Sales and I ~ ·. occasions . All art iti ci.a l ' couches, love-seats, straight $22.000.00 or a 3 bedroom blServi.ce. We Sharpeil Scissors. 1 ', •., flowers 20 pc t . oft · Sma II oes LIKE new Mayag wringer and upholstered chao'rs,· lots level with full basement' for 3-29-tfc ., OUr washer. Will take bids on old Gift Shop, Syracuse. Phone 1865 family Bible and 199 4 ot tables (coffee, end, lamp) . $28,500 .00. ... '· 985-353~. History and 1893 Houston's 9 x 12 THRIFTEX rugs $6.95. RUTLAND FOR FREE estimates on / ' 8-8·6fc Full or P~rtTime Geography. Phone 992-7406. NEW FURNITURE : living, 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice aluminum siding . Starn Doors 992-2550 Middleport, 0. :·~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ' bedroom suites. swivel E n with di shwashe r, and Windows, Carports , 8_5_31, •• YARD Sale - Walter Brown No experience necessarv. - - - - - - - - rockers ; 4-drawer chests , rt. Utility room ·and Marquees and Railing. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohin READY -MIX . CQ..NCRf:TE EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Musthavecarandbewilllng BEAUTIFUL buckskin riding · 525·95 · 5hop Tuesday, thru ~ e 1 outbuildings. Over j ;. residence, Rt. 124• 1 mile ' · South Reedsville-August 10. 11 1 11 Sun. till 1c'l.m. at KUHL 'S a nd backhoe wor~ ; septic Carl Jacob, Sales Rep· deli vered right to your 54- tn. to learn. mare, gen e, per ec y BARGAIN ENTER ST. RT. aci'-· 1 tanks Installed; dump truck• ~ 11 - 9 a.m. Gas ·furnace , broke. Call 992-7661. re>:i.. , ot laod. ·$15,000.00. resentative. V. V. Johnson project. Fast and easy. Free '' 35.000 BTU, 40 gal . gas water . . 1c 7 " at caution IIJlhf." TUP' FURNISHED and lo-boys for hire ; will haul 853 and Son1 Inc. esti mates. Phone 992-3284. heater, small gas heater, gas Mon . thru Fri. PERS PLAitojS, OHIO. POMEROY - Good older fill . dirt, top soil , lirT)I!slone 6-22-tfc Goeg te in Ready-Mi x Co., and gravel; Call Bob or'Roger Call9-8, 446-0677 · 8-5-6tc home with aluminum sid ing. range, turnitvre, clothing Middl eport. Oh io. · 18 FT. 800 Searsy Boat. tra iler. Jeft~rs. day phone' 992·7089; • · children and adults - dishes, MR VANCE. and 90 h.p. Johnson motor. Nice kitchen, bath, basement. REFRIGERATION work done, 6-30-tfc drapes, curtains, quilting • Phone 992 _3165 _ WELL PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 gas furnace. Nice side porch. night phone. 992-3525 or 992· freezers, refr igerators, and 5232. . frames, treadle sewing bath home with full w 1 15 000 00 air conditioners . Call 992-6280. SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED 8.5. 31, machine and m~ny other basement, 2 car garage and an $ ' · · -lfc 2-11 8-7·5fp REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· rl To Buy ---,------,---family room. Priced In m'od NEARLY NEW Items WantP. ~-:----4782. (;allipolis, John Russell, · ' 8'5-7-9-3tn. CORNER b td 11 3 'AKC re~ist~.r~d white top · 20'.s ,jlluslot. ·Located on large MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom DOZER and back ·hoe work, l>'DELL WHEEL 411gnment . Owner and Operator . · " cup oa s, wa poodles. hone 992-3165. country Iof off Rt. 7 20 furnished home. Nice bath; and located at Crossroad,5. Rt. 124, 8-5-3tc cupboards, chests , old guns. ponds and septic tanks, dltc h5-12-tft PIANO & organ -instructfon by any condition . Al so blue - - - - - - - - mlnu·t es froni . Parkersburg · kifchen. Gas furnace, ca rport, no\'/ back to work. Complete ing _service; tOp soil , fill dirt, graduate of Cincinnati ·decorated stoneware. Wr ite AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pef, , an·d , . 15 minutes from andlargeloton,theOhloRiver. front end service, tune up and limestone ; B&K EKcavatl ng. Conservatory of Music. P. 0 . Box 44, Martinsburg, Chester, Ohio. Si lver Angels, Pomeroy. F i~ancl ng already Only 510,500.00 . brake service . ' Wheels C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 992-5367 or 992-386 L Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· Ohio, 43935 or call 1-484-4440 J9c. 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon arranged wllh low down GOOD OLDER HOME balanced electronically. All Complete Service 1 - : 9-1-tt c 3825. after 1 p.m. setups, $10. payment. Contact Paull.ne E. 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice work guaranteed. Reasonable Phone 949-3821 rates. Phone 742·3232. 1 8-5-6tc 8·8·90tc 8-1·13tc Cunningham Realty. Phone kitchen , lu ll basement, front WILL TRIM ' or cut trees , Racine, Oh io :-:-:-=~~--~c---------(614) 423-8690 Collect. 2·18-ttc Crill shrubbery. Also paint roofs . Bradford YARD sale at Roderick WANTED old \ipr i~ht pianos , 7-19-ttc and back porches. Extra lot. I' Phone 949-3221 or 742-444 1. • 5-1-ftc .,-.,.--~--+­ Want 1· 11 st $9 ' 500 · 00 in 1 Grimms, Broadway & Cherry anv condition . aylng 110 10 x 50 RITZ-CRAFT Mobile - -- - - -- - -EXPERIENCED bookkeeping 7-18-30tc . Th d d d . Hom e, 1965. $2,395. Phone 843SY-RACUSE. I Sf ree t, Racme. and tax services. Send -replies urs ay an ....... :1. Write give irec 1tons to 2158. 1 COMPLETE set of Rogers OPEN '-- Roger Hysel l's •1- ·Friday. Househol items. and Witten Piano Company, Box 8-Htc drum s and cymbals. Phone to Box 729B. In care of the RON SHEPARD. Floor, Wall Garage near cro$sroads on St. PUT YOUR MONEY IN misc. items. 188, Sardis, Ohio. -,-=:-:--::-:--:---992-3132. Dolly Sentine l, Pome<oy, Remodeling , ce·ramiC tile Rt. 124 ; all mechanical work Ohio. PROPERTY WHER E IT HAS 8-7-3tc 8-3-6tp 21 FT. CABIN Cruiser with a baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· including automatic trans3664. 8·5-7tc A GOOD IN misslqns . Mbilday. Frlday , Ra- d-la-tors , trailer 110 h.p. motor, lnbpard '::::-::::-:-::-- - - : . _8_-8-Atp BEEN · I , YARD SALE, Augusl9and loth -N-0-_- 1-C_o_p_p-er"'·,-6-0c-,q6.ffc and outboard, sleeps 4, has EXCELLENT business location VESTMENT THE LAST FEW 8:3. 0 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday ~-=-=--::-:--at Meigs and Gallia line. JOe. bras.s, 20c, batteries, 90<;: kitchen and toilet. Virgil BODY SHOP, tot sale .or lease, 498 Locust YEARS. WE HAVE SOME MOBILE horne repair , Elec- - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by GENE ' S L. . Signs will be out to follow . each, clean, dry Ginseng w lk Rt 1 R · reiisonable rates, work Street. Located at the corner . ~O~L BUYS . appointment. Phone 992-5682 roots, $60a lb. Yellow roo.I. $4, a er, · • acme. Everything from baby needs trical plumbing and heating . guaranteed. Lincoln Hill. of Locust and Beech, Mid ' 8·1·61c or 992-7121. ' to household items; all In Phone 992-5858. May apple, soc, per lb, M. A. - ----...,.,.-,--Pomeroy. Phone 99,2·5271. dlep·ort. For information call · 7-25-30fc ., , good condition. Starts 9 a .m. 7-15-tfc Hall, Reedsville. Call 378- 1972 TAG -A-LONG trave l 742-.4448 or write the above , j 8·5·14tc 8-7-3tc 6249 · address. M. Marcum. _31_ffc frailer, 22 ft . sleeps 4, selfEXCAVATING. Dozers, large 7 ~ I ' . AUTOMOBILE insura nce been and sma ll ; Backhoes and ELNA and Wh ite Sewing 8-8-Atc . contained , excellent con " YARD SALE, Friday and =--------cancelled? Los t Yo ur · loaders on track and tires ; :::::::--:-:-:-:-::::-KEWPIE doll s and anything dillon. Price $2,000. Call 992Ma chi nes ... Service on all Saturday, 304 Spring Avenue, operator's license. Call 992- Dump trucks - Lo -boy 1973 HONDA SL 125. Call 9857407 makes. Reasonable rates. · Pomeroy . Phone 992-1556 . else related to Kewpies. Also, 7428. 3302. 8·6-5tc se rvi ce. Septic ta nk s In The Se wing Center. Mid· ,, Clothing. dishes, and misc. old postcards In good con 6-15-ttc 8-8-3tp HOUSE for sale. Call 992-5248 sta lled. George (Bill) Pullins. dleport, Ohio. Items. dition. write and describe ~-:-:-:-:-:--=-:----~· before 4 p.m. Call 992-3436 . phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. 1 1 11 ·16-llc ~ B-7.Jtc items also price wanted. Back to School Sale! 11 ' -x 15' LEE'S C~rpet with pad ~Iter 4 p.m. 2-9-ttc • Alyce Schneider, 145 South -----$50;~ 2' X 12' nylon CSrpef, $25: 8·8-4fc . YARD & Garage Sale, August 6 Kanawha, Buck hannon, w. ~.fit rocker, $5, 3 pc. B.R. Va . 2620L ' to 11. County Rd . 5. Bradbury. u e1. $25, sewing machine, j Watch for signs. ---~-------7-_ 8 -3otp $20. ,., 409 S. 5th Ave., MidReal 8-1-2tc . dleport, Phone 992-2718. · .. OLD furniture, oak tables, LAR 8·8-6tp . . : : : : ; : ; clocks, Ice bo.xes, brass beds, KOSCOT KOSMHICS & WIGS. lots or Complete 1 Specials during August are · dishes 1 res NICE six room house for sale In households . Write M. D. ~ Koncentree, Moist Kate , Tv Pomeroy . Calf 992-3975 or 992· Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, ' Kleanslng Kream, One Day Wa BUY ONE PAIR AND ~" call 992-6211. Sachet & others. Phone Helen Bill GET ONE PR. FREE. 8-8-6tc Jane Brown, 992-5113. 5-13-ttc 608 8·2-tfc -7 R LOTS tor sale. Call 992-5248 E. MAIN WANTED for auction, , '9._ POMEROY before 4 o'clock .. 992-3436 after • 'MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE household goods. Tools, most Ru POMEROY lll!iil!l ' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4 p.m. : TRAILER, 14x65, 1 yr . old. 2 anythi ng of valu_e . WIU buy or car Phone 992-2181 8-8-4tc bedrooms. CaU 113-5805 or sell on commossoon . Woll haul . wa JOB TRANSFER 992·3525 . Call 992-3354. Hayman's. dou BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., Phone forces the sale of thi s 2 year 8-2-ttc · 7-25-tfc LOT tor sale In Middleport, 55 • 4a 992-5858. 44, also a 12 x 60 troller with old 3 bedroom home. Lots of sm 1-15-ttc closets, modern bath, lovely tipout 3 bedroom, completely ,MEIGS SENIORS, Make your ·Business Opportunities . buil carreted and Underp inning. appolntm~nt now fo have your ·kitchen with loads ot cabinet ·GROC£ RY busi ness tor sale Cal 992-2683. • SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. space. Utility space. Dining BUSINE.SS Build ing tor sale or lease. 8-7-61c Dates for taking MEIGS OPPORTUNITY area. Hardwood floors wlth Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. SENIORS are ·August 22, 23, Man or Woman ==~----=­ to 10 p.m. lor ap pointment. carpeting. All electric . Lot r-Reliabl e Person trom th is GROCERY business In Tuppers 24 and 25, and Sept. ·L Take · Pla ins, Ohio. Will sell stock, 3·20-ttc IOOxiOO. JUST $21.000.00. area to service ~nd co ll ect t advantage of Special Senior equi pment , building and auto matic di spensers. FACING THE Prices for these days only, from No experience neededwe ex tra lot or will lease beautifu l Ohio river. First Pets For Sale Cal GROVER 's STUDIO,- establish accounts for you'. 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. building . Coil 667-3280 In Rutland floor- Living room, Kitchen, Mfddleport, Ohio. Phone 992- Car , referen ces, and $995 .00 ' Tuppers Plai ns or 985-3857 In PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 2475. dining room, bedroom, bath. to $1,995 .00 cas h capi tal Chester. I toy male and 1 female. 8-1-22tc necessary . 4 to 12 hours Nice enc losed porch In front 8-7-6tp Phone 992-5443. weekly could net good par t and rear. Second floor 3 7; 15-tft UPHOLSTER your oWn fur- tim e Incom e . Fu ll time bedrooms, bath . Full 10' x39' 2Bdrm. more . Fo r local Int erview , 1970 RAMBLER Hornet. Very $3195 niture. We have all the supwrite, Include telephone good condit ion . Phone 742 basement.. Ga ra ge . Forced 10' plies you will need , fabrics , x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 5381 . -,. number : air hea l (gas) . DON' T WAIT Mobi~ Home5 Fcir Sale. foam for cushions and padEAGLE INDUSTRIES 10'x ' 56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 8·6·3tc $8,200.00. ding . We cut foam to an·y size· Department BV ~----CASH . paid for all ma kes and ' 12'x or sna·pe. Swivel bases. cotton. 41' 2 Bdrm . $3895 RARE OPPORTUNITY 39.38 Mndowbrook Road 16 FT. Tag •A·Long hardtop models of mobil e ho mes. burlap legs, zipper, welt cord. St. Louis Park, 12'x 51' 2 Bdrm. $4295 tor less than the price of camper trailer , self Phone area code 614-423-9531. Mlnne1ota 55426 · 1 Webb1ng 1 da cron, chip board rryost new Cars. Living room, 12'x 56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 conta l n~d. sleeps 6, gas and mi;iny other items and 4·13.tfc di ning room, 3 ~edroom &, I1,f. ' plus electric refrigerator, stove 12;)( living room suites at low, low 61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 For Rent bath. utility room, low foxes. and oven, pressurized water 12 x 60 MOBIL E Home: •ee , prices. Pome roy · Recov ery , 1 TRAILER, Brown's Trailer· system and gas furnace. Will Helen Boer. Syracuse. 20' )( 37' Obi. Wide THE LOW. PRICE OF JUST 1 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554. Park, Minersville. Phone '1'12· S~m 8-7-tfc sacrifice. Call 992-51 07. 14.500.00, 2 Bdrm . $6495 7-19-301c 3324. ' ,__ 8-7-Jtc 2 BEDROOM ALMOST NEW 20' x43' Obi. Wide 8-7-ttc mobile home, I One of those rare barga ins good condill on. Coil 388·8587. 3 Bdrm . $7995 ~F~·U~R~N ~ IS~H~E~D~.--~ 2 ~b-e-droom EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E. lhaf you hear about but c 8-7·41 Main Sf. , Pomeroy. All kinds 24'x 51' Obi . Wide : Employment Wanted Was $419 apartm ent, adulfs on ly . seldom see. 3 nice BR wit h of sai l water pellets, water " 3 ' EXPERIENCED painter, ln- Middleport. Call 992-3874. ·double Bdrm . $9495 closets. 24,000 BTU Bo th has · nuggels, block salt and own NOW S349 8-1'-lfc A1r Conditioners shower and double 'f•' terlor and exterior. Call Don =-:-~=----­ Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· Was $399 f All h 3891. . omes are tot t~l elec tr ic, lavatories. Klfc he n has • · Van Meter, 985-3951. Awnings 18,000 BTU TRAILER space on old Route com pleloly furni shed, v.,.. tabl e, ra ng e and double NOW 314 8-2·30tp 6-5-tfc Underpinning 33, 11> mile from· Me igs Hig h Was $229 bJrc h pa ne ling sform ovens. Dining room. Ut ili ty Sc hool. Call 992-2941. 1o,ooo room . Patio. aa se m&nt . wind ows_ & $form door s, Co mpl ete mobile home 7·25-tfc ONLY a lew slightly damaged NOW S199 de ll v ered .free. living room suites left. Salle Many other fee tur es . Rent serviCe - plus gigantic First Time At This Sale Price 1 FURNISHED apartment, 3 / 2 the regular price. Pomeror. $2 1,000.00. display ol mobile homes 6,000 BTU • • Recovery, 622 E. Main Stree , always avai lable at ... rooms and bath, no pets. NOW S169 TWO troller lots In Middleport ; Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554. duple. In Bradbury ; phone ·Inquire at 243 South Second SELL ING YOUR REAL Ave., Middleport, Ohio. 8-Htc before 6 p.m. 992-5693. ESTATE IS OUR WAY OF .' MILLER · 8-2-6tc 8-5-Stc LIFE , TRY US TODAY. 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnished and HENRY E. CLELAND, _A_O_OM_S_b_ y-th_e_w_ee_k_,_l_:18..: up. ·mower. good condition, $650. . MOBILE HOMES unfurn ishe d apartments . BROKER Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Phone 992-5434 . lOll Eastern Ave, 1!20 Wa 5hington Blvd . 985-3554. 99!-2!59 ARNOLD GRATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_7·.:.: 12-tlc l 4-12-lfc Gal.llpolls. Ohio BELPRE, 0 . 7-29-ffc 42J.7l21 If no an ower 992·2568 Ph. 742-4211 446-0175 Rutland, l I Hoard House · CAN NIN G Cpe., silver grey finish with wh. 11 inyl roof. ciPa n Interior. full power quipment including factory air, power windows and till & Tel. st. wheel. Local I owner car & had regular ~ MAINTENANCE REPAIR ~ ! THOUGHT WANTED TO r OPEN A SECRET DID, TOOJ THEN y\\~Nl(' EllNtt· · IIARI9 CAF~ .r Dl D 'IOU SPLIT WHEN THEY ASKED HOW TOURIST mNCI-l UNDERSTOOD BUT NOT ENCOURAGED MUCH 'IOU WANTED Si!-/ISS BANK ACCOUNH ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 'Jl.\IIJI<. ItL &> A Lmi.E IIJN.K ' I Dick 's If Mus! Be Right Also, set of Beginners Golf . holes . All wlthoul atClubs. like new . $40. tachments. Pay balance of 8-1-12tp 138.50 or pay $5 per month . Call 992-5331. 6·10-lfc Re~l Estate For Sale 1910 1968 OLDS Speciafhf Whool Alignmerlt 876 8-3·61 c 1971 .. ' BARNI!!V TO DEPOSIH WOOD TRUSSES L. OFFICE ,., ~ t----- - u - - - - - - - 1 • • ..... ... ;::::===::::::r:41 EXPERT Wheel Alignment PRICE I .~ SEPTIC TANKS · CLEANED ~ . •5.55 Auto SOII.E1'1ME5 USIN' A ~I'L MODERN SANITATIPN I"SYCIIOLI-)1 HELP6l Ph. 742-6271 mx tv\~~ ROOFING WINNIE WINKLE i'O, HES PINNED UNDER 'THE WRECKAGE. WE'LL CAN '>OU BEE WHO'& IN ,.' HAVE 10 WAIT FOR ONLY ONE . 'THERE? THE: POLICE:. PERSON A5 FAR A5 I CAN il:LL . ' 1 WONDER WHAT COULD BE KEEPING HAL? HEO.AID HE'D BE HERE: IN '{HIRTY MINUTE5~.{;;_~~~~~;;==::l ' IT'& i11E ' DRIVEl(. '/.':-:... r - -=-=--------. ·$3 57 h. r: ALL .WEATHER • l 8 '~ SilEEESiH LET QJ!; f'F.Im FN:E. ~ N.aJfp AIJD LOOK /'tT -1 ~1.\ «J! I UT'rLE ORPHAN ANNIE MADE IT ····AN' IT LOOKS LIKE FROM HERE OLD IRONSID€6 IS MLKING TO I· BIG YANK SLACKS lh PRICE SALE CLElAND # WtTK MAGH'IFlCEHT COURAGEI THE CAPT. J.P. .JONES! THE' DECK IS ttHCitNT FIGHTING SHIP SA LLS JNTo TH~ TEETH OF TJJI; U·239'8 SAVAGI: SIIE:LUH4, HE:VER FALTERING"." ::!1. r. ' REALTY ' ------ . •. Gibson Air Conditioner flOSEOUT SALE! --~. ·I _____ t- Now On Sale Every ' I ------ aru F01 r TRl COUNTY 'I• MOBILE HOMES ----'---- • . Rutland Furniture · o. AMANDA PANDA I IN SUMMER, We. PlJT AWA'I WAr<M W>oLENS liLL Y/ET AND WINDY WEATJ..IE.R! r ~~ e-s , 11.1. ,_., Olf, ACROSS 1. Canape spread 5. Shawnee or Choc· taw 10. Pallid H. Greasing 13. Trim 14.Nebraska river 15. Comma· tion 16. Recline 1?. Prepared for 18. Plain 20. Opposite · (abbr.) 21. High· pitched sound 41. Czech river DOWN I. Of the bishop of Rome 2. Portu· guese dish 3. Do care· lessly (2 wds.) , 4. 1nspect 5. Drinking booze 6. Exasperated 7. Long. shore. men's union bellum 23. Recumbent , 25. Mountatn man's beverage 26. Theater box 27. Turnpike exit Zl. Peer ,t 8. Frag. ments (3 wds.) Covenant Go·- ~lY~~@u../4<1•-'H-..J,.Unscnmbleth••• roor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer _. 16. •tswingin' Down the 21. Do pen· anee 29. Hair product 30. Sheeplike 31. Name in 19; Business one's in 22. Goals 23.Home and others 24. Button· hole deco· ration 25. Chaplin t [] ' ] VASUE ~~~:;:m· tTHROBE I 36. Zoo attraction 37.1slamic x '\1 ~:.-+-+-+-r--+-1 II j 10 IBRUBRE! l X) .A I I Gynt's Now limlnre the circled Jetton lo form the IUrDriH 1n1wer, u by the above clllloon. I ,..,___ I "( I I I H I I I 1 J" l••~leo• LilLI WAJU TAROIT HANDLI Ant•er~ Famotu for fra"""' hit o.on mOther- WHISTLII wo~d 34. Tanguay 35. Type of fuel ST. Like vinegar 38. Enter (2 wds.) 38. Unasplrated consonant (O.Raise DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lti AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophol, t~e length and lormatton of the warda are all hlnll. Each day the code letter• are dltrerenl. C~ARLIE BROWN, Dl D'tOIJ KNOW ~AT ONE OF OUR PLA~ER$ CAN TIE M~E RUTH'SRECO~D OF CAREER HOME RIINS THI> tiE~. DOES AN'IONE KNOW 'THAT ? CBYPTOQUOTBS "EPHI\l XPH IN H05PITAL..S. ;::~:::::::=::::~=~~~~·•;n:;••~te<l Ye11erday,a mother Z9. Stress 32. Vietnam· ese boll· day 33. Poet's Q'KK WHAT THI!)'WEAR (Aa.lwN to..ornwJ Q GQI\lV VHX WG' PLWCGH ' • Y..terday'o CrJptoquote: IT HAS ALWAYS SEEMED TO ME THAT THE MOST DIFFICULT PART OF BUILDING A BBIDGE WOULD BE THE START.-ROBERT BENCIILft' (Cilf'l1 J:ln~ J'oalaroo S7Dclkalo, IDO.) · . by THO.MAS JOSEPH %2. - ' ----.,..------- WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES us. '·'· Off A SHAMBLES! JB DLQUH EHKK UFUZLL MQVPXQMVWKH . - WG YWUZ, BLF," XLKT . CFQQQWM XPH R CLI'''CY .....__ ' �It · Tht> Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Au~ust 8, 197;! _ : · . , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results.. pomeroy 2 SIGNS Busm'ess services . @)tc:. Of . Mf ( wANT •os INFORMATION DEADLINES • S p M.,Op..'t. Before P!Jbl/ctttion . . 1 Mondilly Dead li ne 9 a. m . 1 C•ncellallon Corrections ' Will be ~cupted until 9 a .m . tor : OR•EvGofiJPLuAb~iciOatNiosn • The P~Jbllsher reserves tM • right to tdl1 or re ject any ads i •',. deem ed objeCti-o nal . The PUbl isher will not be responsible _ more than one incorrect It tor Insertion . RATES 1 1 For Willnl Ad Service !_! 5 cents per Word one inse rt ion Minim um Charge 75c ~ l2 cents per word thre e ~ consecutive insertions . . 1 ..., se~~tfve~fl~s~~flo~s~rd Sl)( con 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id • ad s and ads pa l ~ wtlhin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word min imum . · ~ach additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS \ Addit ional 25c Cha rge pe ~ . Advertisement . ;,. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a .· m . to 5:00p .m. Da ily , 8 :30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturda y. r Auto Sales For Sale DI ESEL Tracto.- on ex 1961 CADILLAC, lA ir condition. cellen f condit io n. Powe r Phone 992 2974. Steering, wide tront axle, 3 8 1 6tc point hitch and specially pr iced, Mei gs Equi pment 1970 OUSTER, 4- spe~d, Hurs t CornpMy . Pomeroy. Phone shifter, " cragar mag s, good condlllon . Phone 991 2224. 992-2 176, _ tc 54A 0 QUALfJY " or ·' 0 • CHE"ROLETIMPALA v S26 95 Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white-wllll fires , fa ctory alr, automatic transmi Ssion, power steering & brakes. Dark green fin ish with black vinyl root , spotless l~ l erlor , radio. Real sharpt 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine . This m~ch lne darns, em. broiders, overcasts, button PLY . FURY Ill S1395 4 Door. V-8, automat ic, power sleering , clean Inte rior, good tires, rad io, blue finish. TORONADO 1973 PONTIAC Ventura l>U, , . door hatch back . Automati c. Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. 11695 · ' I .''' Frnm th e laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mrwe s r Heater Lore. Nathan 8iggs Radiator Specialist or we will k c if Right. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. "ST RIPPER S" we Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. fr om Furniture. Antiques. Moctern-Metoll No ruinous lyes or causti cs used. · Pick-Up Sorvfct Available We Buy I. Sell Antiques. Dick Seyfer-OWner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 .. Phone 992·2111 , for sale, 210 Condor To matoe s , HOUSE Street. 3 rooms and bath. 8 4: 30 Oaily, 8-1l Sat. cucu mbers , mangoes, and Phone 992-7310. I 1 IIW R. H. Rawling s Sons canf alopes . Gerald i ne 7-25- 12fp S•Jtldmg . serv ice. ' Cleland. Racine. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy "1liOI Middleport,O. 7·31-ttc 2 B ~ DR OOM home, II vI n g J-::=====:::,::::,:;:::::,:~ -----~ room, fam ily room , large r USED refrigerators 530.00 and kitchen , ut ility room , ASK US ABOUT up . 2 with Frost Free P AND J HOME bat hroom an..d sunporch . POMEROY. fre~ters . PhQne 992-7494, Forced aiJ furna ce, PRE-FABRICATED OPEN EVES. S: OOP.M. 8-Utc nice yard . Call 949-4703. HOME & AU1.J 4703. POMEROY, OHIO -:-::-:-~:-:---& 6 RIDING horses & colts . C. 0. 8·1-S!c 992-2094 Harrison . Leading Creek H ~.J itn g . Air Cond . Card of Thanks 606 E. Main Pomero_y Road, Rt. I, Middleport. Qr> lf'i Qt:'ra tion . Plumbing 3 BEDROOM house on Li ncoln WE WISH to express our ' sin· Help Wanted For Rent 8-2-6tp E.teCII I (.d l J-t.~jJII<III \.t:oo Auto cere thanks to our many Hill , living room, kitchen, SUPPLIES A1r Cond . . Residential or Built to Your '•specs bath and utility room, extra friends and relatives who WAITRESS wanted, · apply In PRIVATE meeting rooin tor 19 helped, in any way during the person . Crew's Steak House, 73 14:~C70 MOBILE home, •I Delivered to Job Site Com m ercial. large lot over 1 acre. Has and PQmeroy, Ohio. ~~fs_ organ lzatlon ; phone 992 washer and dryer , dis h- driveway . $13 ,000. Ca ll death of our father, Richard I 215 N. Second Sunday ·after 12 noon; on Johnson . Also, special thanks -;;-~~:;-:~=-:-::-::8-·"'1· 10t c washer. stainless steel sink, FURNITURE ; 3· lf.ffc I , '· to the Foglesong Funeral .. HOGG & ZUSPAN garbage disposaL eye level Phone 992-3509 weekdays after 5. p.m., 992Hom e and ·to the Rev. James WAN I ~U a lady and h us~nd · · oven, range, dacron,pol yes ter 3247 . •• Dempsey. 24 Hour Service Stop In and Sef Our MATERIALS CO . · J. H. (Jack ) fo hel ptake ca reot aelderly MOBILE home space ln . ca rpet·, large lot. Phone 741· 8·5-tfc 773-5.554 · Mason; W. Va • All work guaranteed . man for 2 weeks at his Syracuse. Phone 992-5858. · 3083. - - - - - -- - -Floor Disp[ay : ~ •• Johnson, Betty Love. 8-8-lie residence. Practical nurse 6.21-ffc --:;:;;:::;:-:--~-----~~-18-tf WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 preferred. Excell enl pay. Call , bat h home with ful l 742-5672 between 4 and 6 p.m. FORD truck bed with racks 1 x b d 1 2 In Memory 8-8·4fc 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air12, off 1973 truck .. Call .985asemen ' car garage an condi ti oned, adults pnly . Call fa mily room . Priced In mid 3554 H ld B IN LOVING memory of our AGGRESSIVE d bit 992-5443. Bott'om aro rewer, Long 20s, plus lot. Located on large belovedsonandbrother .A-lC. e insurance · country lot off Rt. 7, 20 CONSTRUCTION 8-l-tfc ' agent Wanted torMust Pomeroy · 7-29-tfc mm · utes from .. par kers burg Bolin, killed in early Middleport area. be able Larry R. ' DUMP TRUCK morni ng hours of August 8, toworkonown ini tiative after 10112 CAB-OVER truck camper. Qnd 15 minutes from Roofing , Spouting • . 1964. " Death is but a swinging proper training. Some sales For Sale El Dorado, self-con ta ined , Pomeroy . Financing already SERVICE Por~ h . Repair , · Com • door, With God on both ·sides. experience preferred. -If inntc,e condition. Reasonably arranged with low down On Most American Cars 24 HOUR SERVICE Faye M. Bolin and Fam ily. terested, se nd complete 1970 HONDA 350. New battery priced. With jacks and hold· payment, Contact Pauline E. p l e t e Home _- GUARANTEEDdowq, Call 985-3554. Harold itu4n~~.~:li'col~e~l-ty, phone Remodeling . 8-8-lfc resume to P. 0 . Box 1817, and air cleaners. Call 9923294 · ----------Hunllngton, W. Va. Atfn : Bill Brewer, Long Bottom . 1-24-tfc Phone 992-2094 8_5_31 p ~otice Honaker. ~-:-=-----r7-29-tfc ~------For Free Estimate Pomeroy Home & 8·8· 7lc WALNUT stereo. radio-8 track _____________: . RUM.MAGE .Sale from 9 a.m . JOHN' TUCKER OpenBTil 5 ' till 4:30p.m. in Coats Build- _R_E_S:-P_O_N_S_I_B_L_E-~w. om_a_n to tape combina t io n. AM-FM "WE MAKESENSE" (A quote Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . Monday thru Saturday lng in Middleport on b b .1 . h .M.d radio, 4 way speaker sound from one ,••tlstled customer.) 992-3954 ,I 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . a YSI In ome 1n I - system. Balance '5112.59, or ' Yes . prices of our clean used Thursday , August 9. 8-8-ltc dl eport. 2 ch ldren of ages 6 use our budget terms. Call furrliture and guaranteed months and 7 years. Work 5 '1'/ 2•3965 . appliances DOES MAKE SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC day s per week , some SENSE to customers trying to .Hfc • FABRIC Sale, 3 days only, SE WAGE SYSTE M S 8 maintain budgets wi th costs '! August 9, 10, and 11 .' All 1st weekends wi th in the 5 days. ---::-----~CLEA NED, REPA IRED . risilig fast . .Now In stock : Reference s required . Mall 1969 DODGE Super Bee and a ' quality polyester 1.500 yds. to MILLER SAN ITA TION , inqui ries to Box 166, Mid- 1968 Camper trailer. Phone refrigerators from $19 .95 choose from . Nothing over STE WART, OHIO. PH . 662dleport, Ohio. 992-2322 . (just a few LATE MODELS at 3035. ' $2.98. Carolina Fabric Shop on 8-8-61c S85 left) ; elec., gas ranges ; 1 ; ' Route 7, one mile north of 8.Htc IO+tfc Siding - Spouting Remodeling ~ Chester at Henry Hunter - - - - - - - - ::-::-:-=-:-::-:-~-::---:pink bullf·in electric oven WHY NOT · ~ 1 residence. Wanted WHEATforsal e. Phone 992-7362 SPECIAL at $40; elect. gas BUY - A new 2 bedroom home SEW IN G MACtjiNES. Repair Heating. Complete Plumbing service, all makes. 992-2284. 8-8-3tc or 985·3930. dn<~rs ; •~to. washers, for 518,500.00 or a 3 bedroom Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. • · - - - - - - - - -- - DE 8531 wooden dinettes; bedroom The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. •. GIFTS and novelties for all LIVERY DRIVER - - - , - -- -- - - - ·. . P suites; chests, dressers, ranch with garage for only Authorized Singer Sales and I ~ ·. occasions . All art iti ci.a l ' couches, love-seats, straight $22.000.00 or a 3 bedroom blServi.ce. We Sharpeil Scissors. 1 ', •., flowers 20 pc t . oft · Sma II oes LIKE new Mayag wringer and upholstered chao'rs,· lots level with full basement' for 3-29-tfc ., OUr washer. Will take bids on old Gift Shop, Syracuse. Phone 1865 family Bible and 199 4 ot tables (coffee, end, lamp) . $28,500 .00. ... '· 985-353~. History and 1893 Houston's 9 x 12 THRIFTEX rugs $6.95. RUTLAND FOR FREE estimates on / ' 8-8·6fc Full or P~rtTime Geography. Phone 992-7406. NEW FURNITURE : living, 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice aluminum siding . Starn Doors 992-2550 Middleport, 0. :·~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ' bedroom suites. swivel E n with di shwashe r, and Windows, Carports , 8_5_31, •• YARD Sale - Walter Brown No experience necessarv. - - - - - - - - rockers ; 4-drawer chests , rt. Utility room ·and Marquees and Railing. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohin READY -MIX . CQ..NCRf:TE EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Musthavecarandbewilllng BEAUTIFUL buckskin riding · 525·95 · 5hop Tuesday, thru ~ e 1 outbuildings. Over j ;. residence, Rt. 124• 1 mile ' · South Reedsville-August 10. 11 1 11 Sun. till 1c'l.m. at KUHL 'S a nd backhoe wor~ ; septic Carl Jacob, Sales Rep· deli vered right to your 54- tn. to learn. mare, gen e, per ec y BARGAIN ENTER ST. RT. aci'-· 1 tanks Installed; dump truck• ~ 11 - 9 a.m. Gas ·furnace , broke. Call 992-7661. re>:i.. , ot laod. ·$15,000.00. resentative. V. V. Johnson project. Fast and easy. Free '' 35.000 BTU, 40 gal . gas water . . 1c 7 " at caution IIJlhf." TUP' FURNISHED and lo-boys for hire ; will haul 853 and Son1 Inc. esti mates. Phone 992-3284. heater, small gas heater, gas Mon . thru Fri. PERS PLAitojS, OHIO. POMEROY - Good older fill . dirt, top soil , lirT)I!slone 6-22-tfc Goeg te in Ready-Mi x Co., and gravel; Call Bob or'Roger Call9-8, 446-0677 · 8-5-6tc home with aluminum sid ing. range, turnitvre, clothing Middl eport. Oh io. · 18 FT. 800 Searsy Boat. tra iler. Jeft~rs. day phone' 992·7089; • · children and adults - dishes, MR VANCE. and 90 h.p. Johnson motor. Nice kitchen, bath, basement. REFRIGERATION work done, 6-30-tfc drapes, curtains, quilting • Phone 992 _3165 _ WELL PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 gas furnace. Nice side porch. night phone. 992-3525 or 992· freezers, refr igerators, and 5232. . frames, treadle sewing bath home with full w 1 15 000 00 air conditioners . Call 992-6280. SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED 8.5. 31, machine and m~ny other basement, 2 car garage and an $ ' · · -lfc 2-11 8-7·5fp REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· rl To Buy ---,------,---family room. Priced In m'od NEARLY NEW Items WantP. ~-:----4782. (;allipolis, John Russell, · ' 8'5-7-9-3tn. CORNER b td 11 3 'AKC re~ist~.r~d white top · 20'.s ,jlluslot. ·Located on large MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom DOZER and back ·hoe work, l>'DELL WHEEL 411gnment . Owner and Operator . · " cup oa s, wa poodles. hone 992-3165. country Iof off Rt. 7 20 furnished home. Nice bath; and located at Crossroad,5. Rt. 124, 8-5-3tc cupboards, chests , old guns. ponds and septic tanks, dltc h5-12-tft PIANO & organ -instructfon by any condition . Al so blue - - - - - - - - mlnu·t es froni . Parkersburg · kifchen. Gas furnace, ca rport, no\'/ back to work. Complete ing _service; tOp soil , fill dirt, graduate of Cincinnati ·decorated stoneware. Wr ite AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pef, , an·d , . 15 minutes from andlargeloton,theOhloRiver. front end service, tune up and limestone ; B&K EKcavatl ng. Conservatory of Music. P. 0 . Box 44, Martinsburg, Chester, Ohio. Si lver Angels, Pomeroy. F i~ancl ng already Only 510,500.00 . brake service . ' Wheels C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 992-5367 or 992-386 L Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· Ohio, 43935 or call 1-484-4440 J9c. 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon arranged wllh low down GOOD OLDER HOME balanced electronically. All Complete Service 1 - : 9-1-tt c 3825. after 1 p.m. setups, $10. payment. Contact Paull.ne E. 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, nice work guaranteed. Reasonable Phone 949-3821 rates. Phone 742·3232. 1 8-5-6tc 8·8·90tc 8-1·13tc Cunningham Realty. Phone kitchen , lu ll basement, front WILL TRIM ' or cut trees , Racine, Oh io :-:-:-=~~--~c---------(614) 423-8690 Collect. 2·18-ttc Crill shrubbery. Also paint roofs . Bradford YARD sale at Roderick WANTED old \ipr i~ht pianos , 7-19-ttc and back porches. Extra lot. I' Phone 949-3221 or 742-444 1. • 5-1-ftc .,-.,.--~--+­ Want 1· 11 st $9 ' 500 · 00 in 1 Grimms, Broadway & Cherry anv condition . aylng 110 10 x 50 RITZ-CRAFT Mobile - -- - - -- - -EXPERIENCED bookkeeping 7-18-30tc . Th d d d . Hom e, 1965. $2,395. Phone 843SY-RACUSE. I Sf ree t, Racme. and tax services. Send -replies urs ay an ....... :1. Write give irec 1tons to 2158. 1 COMPLETE set of Rogers OPEN '-- Roger Hysel l's •1- ·Friday. Househol items. and Witten Piano Company, Box 8-Htc drum s and cymbals. Phone to Box 729B. In care of the RON SHEPARD. Floor, Wall Garage near cro$sroads on St. PUT YOUR MONEY IN misc. items. 188, Sardis, Ohio. -,-=:-:--::-:--:---992-3132. Dolly Sentine l, Pome<oy, Remodeling , ce·ramiC tile Rt. 124 ; all mechanical work Ohio. PROPERTY WHER E IT HAS 8-7-3tc 8-3-6tp 21 FT. CABIN Cruiser with a baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· including automatic trans3664. 8·5-7tc A GOOD IN misslqns . Mbilday. Frlday , Ra- d-la-tors , trailer 110 h.p. motor, lnbpard '::::-::::-:-::-- - - : . _8_-8-Atp BEEN · I , YARD SALE, Augusl9and loth -N-0-_- 1-C_o_p_p-er"'·,-6-0c-,q6.ffc and outboard, sleeps 4, has EXCELLENT business location VESTMENT THE LAST FEW 8:3. 0 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday ~-=-=--::-:--at Meigs and Gallia line. JOe. bras.s, 20c, batteries, 90<;: kitchen and toilet. Virgil BODY SHOP, tot sale .or lease, 498 Locust YEARS. WE HAVE SOME MOBILE horne repair , Elec- - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by GENE ' S L. . Signs will be out to follow . each, clean, dry Ginseng w lk Rt 1 R · reiisonable rates, work Street. Located at the corner . ~O~L BUYS . appointment. Phone 992-5682 roots, $60a lb. Yellow roo.I. $4, a er, · • acme. Everything from baby needs trical plumbing and heating . guaranteed. Lincoln Hill. of Locust and Beech, Mid ' 8·1·61c or 992-7121. ' to household items; all In Phone 992-5858. May apple, soc, per lb, M. A. - ----...,.,.-,--Pomeroy. Phone 99,2·5271. dlep·ort. For information call · 7-25-30fc ., , good condition. Starts 9 a .m. 7-15-tfc Hall, Reedsville. Call 378- 1972 TAG -A-LONG trave l 742-.4448 or write the above , j 8·5·14tc 8-7-3tc 6249 · address. M. Marcum. _31_ffc frailer, 22 ft . sleeps 4, selfEXCAVATING. Dozers, large 7 ~ I ' . AUTOMOBILE insura nce been and sma ll ; Backhoes and ELNA and Wh ite Sewing 8-8-Atc . contained , excellent con " YARD SALE, Friday and =--------cancelled? Los t Yo ur · loaders on track and tires ; :::::::--:-:-:-:-::::-KEWPIE doll s and anything dillon. Price $2,000. Call 992Ma chi nes ... Service on all Saturday, 304 Spring Avenue, operator's license. Call 992- Dump trucks - Lo -boy 1973 HONDA SL 125. Call 9857407 makes. Reasonable rates. · Pomeroy . Phone 992-1556 . else related to Kewpies. Also, 7428. 3302. 8·6-5tc se rvi ce. Septic ta nk s In The Se wing Center. Mid· ,, Clothing. dishes, and misc. old postcards In good con 6-15-ttc 8-8-3tp HOUSE for sale. Call 992-5248 sta lled. George (Bill) Pullins. dleport, Ohio. Items. dition. write and describe ~-:-:-:-:-:--=-:----~· before 4 p.m. Call 992-3436 . phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. 1 1 11 ·16-llc ~ B-7.Jtc items also price wanted. Back to School Sale! 11 ' -x 15' LEE'S C~rpet with pad ~Iter 4 p.m. 2-9-ttc • Alyce Schneider, 145 South -----$50;~ 2' X 12' nylon CSrpef, $25: 8·8-4fc . YARD & Garage Sale, August 6 Kanawha, Buck hannon, w. ~.fit rocker, $5, 3 pc. B.R. Va . 2620L ' to 11. County Rd . 5. Bradbury. u e1. $25, sewing machine, j Watch for signs. ---~-------7-_ 8 -3otp $20. ,., 409 S. 5th Ave., MidReal 8-1-2tc . dleport, Phone 992-2718. · .. OLD furniture, oak tables, LAR 8·8-6tp . . : : : : ; : ; clocks, Ice bo.xes, brass beds, KOSCOT KOSMHICS & WIGS. lots or Complete 1 Specials during August are · dishes 1 res NICE six room house for sale In households . Write M. D. ~ Koncentree, Moist Kate , Tv Pomeroy . Calf 992-3975 or 992· Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, ' Kleanslng Kream, One Day Wa BUY ONE PAIR AND ~" call 992-6211. Sachet & others. Phone Helen Bill GET ONE PR. FREE. 8-8-6tc Jane Brown, 992-5113. 5-13-ttc 608 8·2-tfc -7 R LOTS tor sale. Call 992-5248 E. MAIN WANTED for auction, , '9._ POMEROY before 4 o'clock .. 992-3436 after • 'MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE household goods. Tools, most Ru POMEROY lll!iil!l ' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4 p.m. : TRAILER, 14x65, 1 yr . old. 2 anythi ng of valu_e . WIU buy or car Phone 992-2181 8-8-4tc bedrooms. CaU 113-5805 or sell on commossoon . Woll haul . wa JOB TRANSFER 992·3525 . Call 992-3354. Hayman's. dou BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., Phone forces the sale of thi s 2 year 8-2-ttc · 7-25-tfc LOT tor sale In Middleport, 55 • 4a 992-5858. 44, also a 12 x 60 troller with old 3 bedroom home. Lots of sm 1-15-ttc closets, modern bath, lovely tipout 3 bedroom, completely ,MEIGS SENIORS, Make your ·Business Opportunities . buil carreted and Underp inning. appolntm~nt now fo have your ·kitchen with loads ot cabinet ·GROC£ RY busi ness tor sale Cal 992-2683. • SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. space. Utility space. Dining BUSINE.SS Build ing tor sale or lease. 8-7-61c Dates for taking MEIGS OPPORTUNITY area. Hardwood floors wlth Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. SENIORS are ·August 22, 23, Man or Woman ==~----=­ to 10 p.m. lor ap pointment. carpeting. All electric . Lot r-Reliabl e Person trom th is GROCERY business In Tuppers 24 and 25, and Sept. ·L Take · Pla ins, Ohio. Will sell stock, 3·20-ttc IOOxiOO. JUST $21.000.00. area to service ~nd co ll ect t advantage of Special Senior equi pment , building and auto matic di spensers. FACING THE Prices for these days only, from No experience neededwe ex tra lot or will lease beautifu l Ohio river. First Pets For Sale Cal GROVER 's STUDIO,- establish accounts for you'. 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. building . Coil 667-3280 In Rutland floor- Living room, Kitchen, Mfddleport, Ohio. Phone 992- Car , referen ces, and $995 .00 ' Tuppers Plai ns or 985-3857 In PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 2475. dining room, bedroom, bath. to $1,995 .00 cas h capi tal Chester. I toy male and 1 female. 8-1-22tc necessary . 4 to 12 hours Nice enc losed porch In front 8-7-6tp Phone 992-5443. weekly could net good par t and rear. Second floor 3 7; 15-tft UPHOLSTER your oWn fur- tim e Incom e . Fu ll time bedrooms, bath . Full 10' x39' 2Bdrm. more . Fo r local Int erview , 1970 RAMBLER Hornet. Very $3195 niture. We have all the supwrite, Include telephone good condit ion . Phone 742 basement.. Ga ra ge . Forced 10' plies you will need , fabrics , x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 5381 . -,. number : air hea l (gas) . DON' T WAIT Mobi~ Home5 Fcir Sale. foam for cushions and padEAGLE INDUSTRIES 10'x ' 56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 8·6·3tc $8,200.00. ding . We cut foam to an·y size· Department BV ~----CASH . paid for all ma kes and ' 12'x or sna·pe. Swivel bases. cotton. 41' 2 Bdrm . $3895 RARE OPPORTUNITY 39.38 Mndowbrook Road 16 FT. Tag •A·Long hardtop models of mobil e ho mes. burlap legs, zipper, welt cord. St. Louis Park, 12'x 51' 2 Bdrm. $4295 tor less than the price of camper trailer , self Phone area code 614-423-9531. Mlnne1ota 55426 · 1 Webb1ng 1 da cron, chip board rryost new Cars. Living room, 12'x 56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 conta l n~d. sleeps 6, gas and mi;iny other items and 4·13.tfc di ning room, 3 ~edroom &, I1,f. ' plus electric refrigerator, stove 12;)( living room suites at low, low 61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 For Rent bath. utility room, low foxes. and oven, pressurized water 12 x 60 MOBIL E Home: •ee , prices. Pome roy · Recov ery , 1 TRAILER, Brown's Trailer· system and gas furnace. Will Helen Boer. Syracuse. 20' )( 37' Obi. Wide THE LOW. PRICE OF JUST 1 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554. Park, Minersville. Phone '1'12· S~m 8-7-tfc sacrifice. Call 992-51 07. 14.500.00, 2 Bdrm . $6495 7-19-301c 3324. ' ,__ 8-7-Jtc 2 BEDROOM ALMOST NEW 20' x43' Obi. Wide 8-7-ttc mobile home, I One of those rare barga ins good condill on. Coil 388·8587. 3 Bdrm . $7995 ~F~·U~R~N ~ IS~H~E~D~.--~ 2 ~b-e-droom EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E. lhaf you hear about but c 8-7·41 Main Sf. , Pomeroy. All kinds 24'x 51' Obi . Wide : Employment Wanted Was $419 apartm ent, adulfs on ly . seldom see. 3 nice BR wit h of sai l water pellets, water " 3 ' EXPERIENCED painter, ln- Middleport. Call 992-3874. ·double Bdrm . $9495 closets. 24,000 BTU Bo th has · nuggels, block salt and own NOW S349 8-1'-lfc A1r Conditioners shower and double 'f•' terlor and exterior. Call Don =-:-~=----­ Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· Was $399 f All h 3891. . omes are tot t~l elec tr ic, lavatories. Klfc he n has • · Van Meter, 985-3951. Awnings 18,000 BTU TRAILER space on old Route com pleloly furni shed, v.,.. tabl e, ra ng e and double NOW 314 8-2·30tp 6-5-tfc Underpinning 33, 11> mile from· Me igs Hig h Was $229 bJrc h pa ne ling sform ovens. Dining room. Ut ili ty Sc hool. Call 992-2941. 1o,ooo room . Patio. aa se m&nt . wind ows_ & $form door s, Co mpl ete mobile home 7·25-tfc ONLY a lew slightly damaged NOW S199 de ll v ered .free. living room suites left. Salle Many other fee tur es . Rent serviCe - plus gigantic First Time At This Sale Price 1 FURNISHED apartment, 3 / 2 the regular price. Pomeror. $2 1,000.00. display ol mobile homes 6,000 BTU • • Recovery, 622 E. Main Stree , always avai lable at ... rooms and bath, no pets. NOW S169 TWO troller lots In Middleport ; Pomeroy . Phone 992-7554. duple. In Bradbury ; phone ·Inquire at 243 South Second SELL ING YOUR REAL Ave., Middleport, Ohio. 8-Htc before 6 p.m. 992-5693. ESTATE IS OUR WAY OF .' MILLER · 8-2-6tc 8-5-Stc LIFE , TRY US TODAY. 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnished and HENRY E. CLELAND, _A_O_OM_S_b_ y-th_e_w_ee_k_,_l_:18..: up. ·mower. good condition, $650. . MOBILE HOMES unfurn ishe d apartments . BROKER Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Phone 992-5434 . lOll Eastern Ave, 1!20 Wa 5hington Blvd . 985-3554. 99!-2!59 ARNOLD GRATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_7·.:.: 12-tlc l 4-12-lfc Gal.llpolls. Ohio BELPRE, 0 . 7-29-ffc 42J.7l21 If no an ower 992·2568 Ph. 742-4211 446-0175 Rutland, l I Hoard House · CAN NIN G Cpe., silver grey finish with wh. 11 inyl roof. ciPa n Interior. full power quipment including factory air, power windows and till & Tel. st. wheel. Local I owner car & had regular ~ MAINTENANCE REPAIR ~ ! THOUGHT WANTED TO r OPEN A SECRET DID, TOOJ THEN y\\~Nl(' EllNtt· · IIARI9 CAF~ .r Dl D 'IOU SPLIT WHEN THEY ASKED HOW TOURIST mNCI-l UNDERSTOOD BUT NOT ENCOURAGED MUCH 'IOU WANTED Si!-/ISS BANK ACCOUNH ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 'Jl.\IIJI<. ItL &> A Lmi.E IIJN.K ' I Dick 's If Mus! Be Right Also, set of Beginners Golf . holes . All wlthoul atClubs. like new . $40. tachments. Pay balance of 8-1-12tp 138.50 or pay $5 per month . Call 992-5331. 6·10-lfc Re~l Estate For Sale 1910 1968 OLDS Speciafhf Whool Alignmerlt 876 8-3·61 c 1971 .. ' BARNI!!V TO DEPOSIH WOOD TRUSSES L. OFFICE ,., ~ t----- - u - - - - - - - 1 • • ..... ... ;::::===::::::r:41 EXPERT Wheel Alignment PRICE I .~ SEPTIC TANKS · CLEANED ~ . •5.55 Auto SOII.E1'1ME5 USIN' A ~I'L MODERN SANITATIPN I"SYCIIOLI-)1 HELP6l Ph. 742-6271 mx tv\~~ ROOFING WINNIE WINKLE i'O, HES PINNED UNDER 'THE WRECKAGE. WE'LL CAN '>OU BEE WHO'& IN ,.' HAVE 10 WAIT FOR ONLY ONE . 'THERE? THE: POLICE:. PERSON A5 FAR A5 I CAN il:LL . ' 1 WONDER WHAT COULD BE KEEPING HAL? HEO.AID HE'D BE HERE: IN '{HIRTY MINUTE5~.{;;_~~~~~;;==::l ' IT'& i11E ' DRIVEl(. '/.':-:... r - -=-=--------. ·$3 57 h. r: ALL .WEATHER • l 8 '~ SilEEESiH LET QJ!; f'F.Im FN:E. ~ N.aJfp AIJD LOOK /'tT -1 ~1.\ «J! I UT'rLE ORPHAN ANNIE MADE IT ····AN' IT LOOKS LIKE FROM HERE OLD IRONSID€6 IS MLKING TO I· BIG YANK SLACKS lh PRICE SALE CLElAND # WtTK MAGH'IFlCEHT COURAGEI THE CAPT. J.P. .JONES! THE' DECK IS ttHCitNT FIGHTING SHIP SA LLS JNTo TH~ TEETH OF TJJI; U·239'8 SAVAGI: SIIE:LUH4, HE:VER FALTERING"." ::!1. r. ' REALTY ' ------ . •. Gibson Air Conditioner flOSEOUT SALE! --~. ·I _____ t- Now On Sale Every ' I ------ aru F01 r TRl COUNTY 'I• MOBILE HOMES ----'---- • . Rutland Furniture · o. AMANDA PANDA I IN SUMMER, We. PlJT AWA'I WAr<M W>oLENS liLL Y/ET AND WINDY WEATJ..IE.R! r ~~ e-s , 11.1. ,_., Olf, ACROSS 1. Canape spread 5. Shawnee or Choc· taw 10. Pallid H. Greasing 13. Trim 14.Nebraska river 15. Comma· tion 16. Recline 1?. Prepared for 18. Plain 20. Opposite · (abbr.) 21. High· pitched sound 41. Czech river DOWN I. Of the bishop of Rome 2. Portu· guese dish 3. Do care· lessly (2 wds.) , 4. 1nspect 5. Drinking booze 6. Exasperated 7. Long. shore. men's union bellum 23. Recumbent , 25. Mountatn man's beverage 26. Theater box 27. Turnpike exit Zl. Peer ,t 8. Frag. ments (3 wds.) Covenant Go·- ~lY~~@u../4<1•-'H-..J,.Unscnmbleth••• roor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer _. 16. •tswingin' Down the 21. Do pen· anee 29. Hair product 30. Sheeplike 31. Name in 19; Business one's in 22. Goals 23.Home and others 24. Button· hole deco· ration 25. Chaplin t [] ' ] VASUE ~~~:;:m· tTHROBE I 36. Zoo attraction 37.1slamic x '\1 ~:.-+-+-+-r--+-1 II j 10 IBRUBRE! l X) .A I I Gynt's Now limlnre the circled Jetton lo form the IUrDriH 1n1wer, u by the above clllloon. I ,..,___ I "( I I I H I I I 1 J" l••~leo• LilLI WAJU TAROIT HANDLI Ant•er~ Famotu for fra"""' hit o.on mOther- WHISTLII wo~d 34. Tanguay 35. Type of fuel ST. Like vinegar 38. Enter (2 wds.) 38. Unasplrated consonant (O.Raise DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lti AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophol, t~e length and lormatton of the warda are all hlnll. Each day the code letter• are dltrerenl. C~ARLIE BROWN, Dl D'tOIJ KNOW ~AT ONE OF OUR PLA~ER$ CAN TIE M~E RUTH'SRECO~D OF CAREER HOME RIINS THI> tiE~. DOES AN'IONE KNOW 'THAT ? CBYPTOQUOTBS "EPHI\l XPH IN H05PITAL..S. ;::~:::::::=::::~=~~~~·•;n:;••~te<l Ye11erday,a mother Z9. Stress 32. Vietnam· ese boll· day 33. Poet's Q'KK WHAT THI!)'WEAR (Aa.lwN to..ornwJ Q GQI\lV VHX WG' PLWCGH ' • Y..terday'o CrJptoquote: IT HAS ALWAYS SEEMED TO ME THAT THE MOST DIFFICULT PART OF BUILDING A BBIDGE WOULD BE THE START.-ROBERT BENCIILft' (Cilf'l1 J:ln~ J'oalaroo S7Dclkalo, IDO.) · . by THO.MAS JOSEPH %2. - ' ----.,..------- WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES us. '·'· Off A SHAMBLES! JB DLQUH EHKK UFUZLL MQVPXQMVWKH . - WG YWUZ, BLF," XLKT . CFQQQWM XPH R CLI'''CY .....__ ' �~;;.~;:.;-..;x:.,.Q,.:~}:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:.:.:::.:·h?.:;;~::::~-:::::.:::.;.:....::.o/.·:-;~~~~~~:;:"t..?n,...:.:~..;:::.:·;~~xm::::~wh"'nl'..::~:;:~"/l.'~-:-«@)'7h'HN:t..m/A~~~~~--~~~ 16 The Doily Sentinel, Middleport·P.. urroy. 0 .. August 8. 1973 Mason Fair launched PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's 12lh annual Fair got off to a good start Tuesday with an estimated ~.220 persons attending the first ·day of the five-day everi t. Points stressed by D. A. Hutchinson, animal science specialist from the West Virginia University School of Agricullure, in his keynote address on the outdoor stage were the importance of Agriculture to the County of Mason and the importance of the fair to Mason County. "Mason County is one of the leading cou nties · in the production of beef," the speaker declared. Calling attention to the beef cattle sU.lioned .in the Fair barns, Mr. Hutchinson said, "You can see the modern beef animal there. I feel this is a good training ground for our youth." Mason County was pointed out as a slate leader also in Dairy Farming 'fhen Hut· chinson stated, "Da iry production plays an lmporU. nt part In the total economy in Mason County ." "Sheep production, like most counties, is not significant but the nwn ber is increasing," he said. This coun ty was pointed out as a leader in the production of eggs and in ag ronomy, especially in the corn program. "Mason County is one of the state's leading coun ties in terms of Agriculture," he said. In concluding . remarks relating to Fair participation, he stated, "Support these youngsters. This is a show place for the best, particularly for young folks. It is a pride builder for them, a pride builder for the coli!IIlunity." James L. Farley, president of the Point Pleasant Mason County ehamber of Commerce, was Master of Ceremonies. Lowell Cook, vice president of the Board of Directors, formally dedicated the Fair. Toni~hl Thurs. and Fri. Aug. 8-9-10 STUDENT TEACHERS Plus STUDENT NURSES Ela ine Gi ftos, Karen Carl son, Br idni Farrell . ' Rated MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday August 8-9 NOT OPEN Friday and Saturday August 10-11 VAMPIRE·CIRCUS fTechnicolor I Adr ienne Corr i. Lawrence Payn e, Thur ley Walters PG COUNTESS DRACULA I Technicolorl Ingrid Pitt, Migel Green, Sandor Eies. Specwl rocognitiml was given by F'arley lo Fair Board officials, the Point PleaS<tnl High School Band under the direclion of GHry Stewart which presented several selections: to the American Post 2J under U1e command of Miles Epling for U1e flag raising ceremony and .to lhe nev. John Davis, pastQr of the Main Street llaplist Ten more candidates lor Churdi, for offering the ln. public office in tho November vocotion. election filed petitions with lhe Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. Ma rnuder band to Filing for township trustee • positions were Harley E. prncliC'c Thursday Grate, Salem: T. K. Workman. The Meigs High School Band Scipio ; Robert .G. Swick, will rehearse in the band room Rutland; Bernard D. Gilkey, at 6:30p.m. Thursday, Dwight Salisbury ; and Worthy Bright, Salem. Goins. directo•·. said today. Robert F. Snowden filed for G9ins reports also lhat a Meigs Local School District squad. composed of Melanie Bur t, Tina Nieri, Peggy lloard of Education, and O'Brien and Jenny Chapman Dennie E. Hill for Southern took first place honors in squad Local School District Board. Filing for Syracuse Vlllage competilion al band camp Saturday in Rio Grande. The Council were Eber 0 . Pickens squad won a lrophy for the and Woodrow T. Zwilling. Dale sc hool as a result of its per- Boyd filed for the Board of Public Affairs in Racine. formance. NOW YOUKNOW The Meigs Band will be An elephant in captivity can playing at the Meigs County Fair beginning at 2:30p.m. on consume aOO pounds of hay and 60 gallons of water in a day. Saturday, Aug. 18. Fair Queen selected by judge panel PT. PLEASANT - Rita Garland, daughter of Captain and Mrs . Howard Garland of Gallipolis F'erry, is Mason County's new Fair Queen. This honor was bestowed upon the 29<year-<>ld beauty iu ceremonies on the main ou l~ door stage of The Fair Tuesday evening. Other winners in one of the evening's main events were : Lisa Sauer, sponsored' by the Point Pleasant J unior Wome n's Club and the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sauer, Jr. of 17 Burdetle Addition, was named first News ••• in Briefs (Continud from Page I) NEW GOVERNMENT PREDICTIONS INDICATE food prices will jump higher this year than they have in any year since 1947. As the Department of Agriculture released its predictions Tuesday, the price of wheat rose to record levels. A bushel of wheat which sold this time last year for $1.75, went for $4.14 on the commodity market in Chicago. Agriculture officials said 1973 food prices would be .20 pc;t. over 1972.levels - the biggest jump since prices climbed 21 pet. 26 years ago. In more bad news for the consumer, the Department of Agriqulture said meat prices in the second half of the year will be well above the first ·six months. At present, beef prices are protected by a government freeze until Sept. 12, but consumers have found meat cOunters empty or understocked, and producers ha ve blamed the price ceiling. · runner~u p . Gretchen Wilson, one of the youngest, is the 11>-year-<>ld da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. (Andy I Wilson of Point Pleasant named second runner-up. Dixie Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Layton of Jericho Road, was· selected as third runner-up. The above selections were made by judges Paul Miller of the Herald Dispatch fr om Hunlington ; Roger sOckman of Charleston TV Station, Channel 8, and Bob Hoeflich. Pam Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver of New Haven, received the coveted honor of being named Miss Congenially by the nine other contestants. · The Point Pleasant - Mason County Chamber of Commerce annually sponsors the Queen contest under the direction of its Managing Director, Belva Mae Farley. Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMITTED - Margaret . Nunn, Rock Creek; Mary S. Erwin ; PQmeroy; Eber Gillilan, Chester; Anna Wilson, Pomeroy; Bertha Schreiber, Ma son; Lillian Moore , Pomeroy ; Floyd Norris, Racine; Sharon Leffle, Hartford ; Lilly Coates, Pomeroy; Mark Clark, Pomeroy; Willie Blain, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Thomas Greathouse, Mary K. Yost, Earl Custer and John Salisbury. · fik>d at Meigs election office l.e~ion WASHINGTON - A WHITE HOUSE spokesman has declined to say whether President Nixon still has confidence in Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in light of news Agnew is being investigated over allegalions of a kickback scandal in Maryland. Gerald L. Warren , the White House deputy press secretary, aiSQ would not say Tuesday when Nixon and AJmew had met last. Warren was questioned intensely by reporters who wanted to · know if Nixon still has confidence in Agnew, who has said in response to the allegalions that he is "inpocent of any wrongdoing. " But Warren said, "Listen, I am not saying that the President is unwilllng to say anything today about whether he has confidence or not . I am saying that the White House has no comment on this matter and that the vice president issued a statement last Monday night. Otampions . (Continued from Page I) (Continued from Page I) were expected to be out for four ments again at the Meigs to seven days, government . County ,Fair next week. The officials said. · models mcluded : The High Command said there also was fighting to the CLOTHING FROM TOP TO southeast of Phnom Penh, only TOE - Beth Perr in, Debbie April Parker, Teresa about one and a hall miles Pooler, Ba sham , Betsy Herald, northeast of the suburb of Carolyn Bowen , Beth Hayman, Takhmau, and along Highway Kila Anne Young , Paula Life, Ritchie, Sara Goebel, 2 about niite miles south of the Alice Brenda Frecker, Patti Edcapital. . · wards, Mary Miller, Kimberly American warplanes flew Glass. Robin Herald, Angela Payne, An l ta Le e, Tracey heavy air strikes in support of Jeffers, VIcki Hood, Laura government forces northwest Smith, Robin Buffington, of the capital and south of the Bonita Harvey, Lucy Snook, city along Highway 2. Black Tami Samos. CLOTHING MATES - Paige clouds of smoke could be seen Hayman , Judy Mora, Don na from the capital as the Rice, Kim Fallrod, Teresa American warplanes dropped Ri ce, Penny Smith, Tammi(;o Starcher, Denise White, their bombs. Charlene Geogle in, Cathy Highway 4 was briefly cut Parker, Kathy Pooler, Patty today during an attack on a Parker, Becky Pooler, Becky Connie Stout, Beth village about Ia miles west of Edwards, Ritchie, Tra cl Sayre. Belinda the caiital. Government forces Whittington, Linda Denohue, drove the Insurgents back and K1m Warner, Cheryl Johnson, reopened the road, field report- Tammy Johnson, Joyce Baker, Ell en Lawrence, JaMie ers said. A road convoy of 93 Jo Ray, Nancy Samos, Cleo Bego. trucks and 03 trailers later JOYFUL JUMPER - Julia moved up Highway 4 from Ca r pente r. Jody Grueser. y Smith, Tammy Davis, Kompong Som, carrying sup- Tamm Brenda Ash, Al icia Evans, piles for the capital. Kimberly Ward, Janel Mid· dleswarl, Mel inda Da iley , TEACHERS NEEDED Any teacher in Meigs County Interested in doing substitute work during the approaching school year is asked to conwct Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen, 992·3883. I I I edge, lhe delicate cry~t a 1 ha ndles and the dlsllnctive ruffles of the Fenton crimp make It the part y perfect gloss. Each piece sllgh!ty dlflerent - each piece lovely in It• simply beaul y. See our collecllon now. •lllli--~":""--------------.1 , ' . .... 6~\1 ~ 1 Year Cert~icates Of DepoSJ·t I I Weather Sonia White, Sharon Karr, Debbie Samos, Becky Bego, Ronda Ash. Marga rel 1 Pr ov in ce, Bonn ie Smith, Cynthia Pllzer, Paula Hysell, Slephanl e Radford , Kim I ·1 Krautter, Mary Mora, Cindy I TheAthensCouoty Ritchie, Vi rg inia Jordan . Savings - Loan co. I Jac kie K•ng. I 296 Secood St. 1 TAI LORIN G - Debbie I Pomeroy Ohio I Boatrlghl, Cindy Domlgan. LOUNGING CLOTHES ' I AI1 Accounts Insured .To 1 Tammy Pitzer, Rachel Hunter, Jayne Smith, Nlesel Duvall, I $20,000.00 by FSLIC I Marcia Carr, Barbaro Well, I ,..-e;-; , 1 DRESS-UP OUTFIT - Lisa I ~,,,,.,,;. ~ I Herald , Julia Sc hultz, Pat 1 'lllii!ID!I'\ • Robson, Barbara Jordan . ·. --:::; / ·., ' 1 FORMAL - Lisa Peerey, I- - • <•'.!::7 . Jan Holler, • • • •+,•••'• • Kimberly Ell is.Ingrid Hawley, I Mostly sunny and warm today higha from the mid 80s to low 90s . Parlly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. I,ows tonight from the mid 60s to low 70s. Highs tomorrow In the upper 80s and low 90s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm with a chance of showers ur lundershowen Friday and Saturday becoming lair Sunday. High• from lhe mid 80s lo low 90s. Low• from the mid 80s to low 70s. I J s::.u El berfeIds In pomero, I ~t!~~~~zer, ~~l:v Am~b~~~~ . 1 Barbara Dougla s, Denise 16 percent per year On J·l Dean. Debbie Windon, Polrlcla Bos ton, Lola Walker . Diane I year Certificates of 1 Thornton. Teresa Carr , Terri I Oe pos i 1. $ 1, 000 . 00 I Pull ins. Marylu Mills, Ci ndy I t Bail ey, Nan cy Lawr ence, I M"ni • mum. n erest1 Patt y Dyer, Li sa Robson, I payable Quarterly . I Debbie Lawrence, Ruth Coen, Pam Holcomb, Cheryl Lawson, I I Betty Jorda n, Kim Allman. I f\1 SCHOOL CLOTH ES - June Wamsl"l. , Carr ie Guinth er, )/ I · I Jaye Or . Lori Gulnlher, Sandi I 1 Hamilton, Barbara Coates, II come to mean somet hing specia l to many. Ther e Is no other· glass like it on the market. The recept ion of t hese pieces continues to be strong each yt!'ar . The spun cr ystal -·~ Road discussed 1P•••••••••., · Garnes, Debra Pierce, Jane Interest Is 1 mas, .Dinah Er le wine, Our I I Tho Lau ra Thomas, Stepha nie Bego, Deborah Taylor, Sandy I G .realer For You 1Garnes, Pearl Thomas. connie I I Gar nes. Alberta Schultz, Susan Wr igh t, Brenda Ric ha rds, I I Mary Sue Durst, Pam Kau1z, Sliver Crest Petticoat glass has become synonymo us with ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... Ll za Thomas, Teresa White. Darlene Thornton, Cindy Ellis, HIRED BY CITY B ecky Long, Rhonda Haning, Gallipolis City Com- Deborah -Woodyard, Christfe mi ssioners 'fuesda y rilghl Evans , Pam Evans, Sherrl employed Evelyn Young of Clark, Diane Smith, Opal Dyer. Holcomb, Jerri Jordan, Racine as assislsnlauditor and Marcia Rilla Rhodes, Deborah Miller, Karen Ell is. treasurer. SPORTS CLOTHES - Calhy Coa1es, Janel Mora, Clndl SCH()OLREUNION The Carr School reunion will be held Sunday In the Woode Grove at Alfred. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In · down. town Pomeroy at II a.m. .Wednesdat was 8.1 degrees under sunny skies. ' Meigs County's 12 townships were UI!Sured ra ce~ for trustee In the Nov. fi election. Two truswe posts are to be fi lled In November by each town•hlp. 'l'hc deadline for /!ling w:ts at 4 p. m. Wed. nesday . Two townships have eight ca ndidate•. The .trustee Cltndidutes are : :a d) Teresa Meadows, Diann Ward, th e name F.enton In fi ne handmade glass. Si l ver Crest has "decided to l.lllk any'faY after K.night newspapers said that payments to A~new amounting~ WASHINGTON t UPI I lving verbal assurances" Spiro 1'. Agnew allegedly Investigators "with help of al to $1,000 a wcek." · f ~ District AtU!rney ll4lall • received $1,1100 a week fr01n least one close friend and . Wolff was Instrumental . ~~t he would take Wolff's rontraclors when he was a former aide" of Agnew were Wolff wa~ Mary land S!Bte lion Into consideration Maryland official and a $50,000 following "three strands of an Hoads Conunlsslon chairman cwpe r~uture · osecu,tlon. lwnpsumafter he became viC() Investigation Into allegations of while Agne wwas gover~r and ln; ; : reportsald another president, a newspaper group bribery and kickbacks said to later worked on Agnew s vice in esllgation wll! have been paid by contractors presidential staff, leaving that ~~el or:~ vpart~r 'tn 8 has reported. KJJ I g h l Newspapers to Agnew." · position in 1970. Wolff, accord- Ba~t~ e a e~girleerlng finn. The story said: published the report Tuesday !llll to the Knight dl~pat~h, was "F' ct"' a1 investigators prob"-One strand involves alle- mst rume.ntal In the award of as new details emerged of the e er ol MAtz and his hat federal ·investigation into gations that about $1,000 a "a huge contract in 1967 to the lng the records evidence t allegations ofa Maryland kick· week was fun neled to Agnew J · E · Gre iner Co· to build the hfirmbo have found d bo t •<~~ 000 from back scandsllnvolving private from contractors when he was $130 million Chesapeake Bay e rrowe a u ""'' Baltimore County executive bridge., Shortly after leaving several sources, which firms and politicians. governor · of the vi~ president's office, the allegedly was passed ~.n The star tling news that (1962-66), Agnew, former Maryland gov- Mar yland ( 1967.69). The story said, Wolff went to work Agnew In 1970 or 1971 • newspaper group satd. ernor and Baltimore County payments possibly continued for Greiner On June 21J Knight Newspa· ll saldMatz'1>8ftMr,JohnC: executive, was a U. rget of the aft er he became vice •· "IS . said ·to have told Chi! ' pers reported that Wolff "was ""• • lnvesUgation ca me late president. Monday night when the vice '" - Prosecutors also have desperately seeking immUillty Investigators close to the In· president issued a statement Information that a sum of from prosecution and could vestigation that Matz 'collected acknowledging that btl was $50,000 in cash was paid by a implicate · Agnew " But the $50,000 for Agnew In a year being investigated for contractor, in 1970 or 1971, for account said woiff was not when there was no political I "possible violations of the past and possibly future Rranted Immunity ·and campaign." fa vors. criminal statutes." He " - And investig~tors are protested his Innocence and said he was confident he would looking into information that leading campaign fund-raisers be vindicated. Spokesmen for President for Agnew sought contributions Nixon, who is himself besieged from contractors in exchange by the Watergate scandal, had for slate and federal contracts. no comment Tuesday on Some of the contributions, Agnew 's troubles. Deputy according to one source, may Press Secretary Gerald L. have been put to personal, Warren said he had "nothing to rather than political use, by add" to Agnew's statement. Agnew.'' Reporter Saul Friedman said No Public Statements In the Knight dispatch that at The U.S. District Attorney's office in Baltimore is handling least one close friend and the probe, and its officials have former Agnew aide, Jerome B. made no public statements. Wolff, 55, a Ballimore contracThe Washington Post reported tor, "has given federal today that District Attorney prosecutors details of alle~.~d George Beall met for an hour In Washington Tuesday with Buses checked Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and was told he should proceed with the probe at Meigs school and promised the Justice Forty.one of Meigs County's Department would not in· a7 school buses passed in· terfere. The Post also reported the spectlon Tuesday according to investigalion was centered on Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, allegations that during both cpmmander of the GalliaAgnew's terms as vice presi- MeigL]ost SUite Highway dent and Maryland governor Patrol. Lt. Wigglesworth said . private engineering and ar- 12 Southern Local buses were chitectural firms were improp- inspected, eight ·· passed and erly awarded federal or state foitr failed . Eastern bad 16 buses checked, e.ight passed contracts in Maryland. and eight failed. Twenty-nine The Washington newspaper also said the scope of the in- Meigs Local buses were investigation had mushroomed spected ivith ~passing ·and to focus, in addition to Agnew, rour failing. on prominent politicians in both major parties, at least two Maryland county executives, political fund raisers, and Five defendants forfeited private firms in both Maryland bonds and 2 were.fined in the and the District of Columbia. court of Middleport Mayor Quoting ..,sources, the Post John Zerkle, this morning. said investigators are trying to Forfeiting bonds were Buddy tie Agnew to an alleged scheme McKinney, 06, Middleport, $30 in which prominent Republi- each on two counts of in. cans influenced the awarding toxication ; Leroy Edmonds, of federal rontracts in ex- . 48, Middleport, $30, inchange for kickbacks or toxication; Harry Barton, 34, polilical contributions. Racine, $20, squealing tires; Alleged Kickbacks Probed William McHaffie. 47, Mid· The New York Times said dleport, $30, intoxication, and today the probe involved . Cecil D. Frye, 18, Rutland, $50, allegations of a per cent kick- operating a motor vehicle backs . . without proper regard for safety. Fined $10 and costs each on Made lo put In a hard day'a work · .' Holzer Medical Center intoxica lion charges were (Discharged) Here's a neat looking, matched, work outfit by Lee. i Camaletta Vester, Infant son Robert L. White, 38, Racine , Special high-tenacity Polyester and Cotton, • and Coy Nilz, 34 Middleport. of Bobby Woods, Edna permanently pressed, takes roughest wear with ease. . ' Swisher, Mrs. George Rodgers Just received another big shipment of these and twin sons, Evelyn fine qu:~lity work suits. I Nicholson, RiU. Snyder, Mrs. AJJen Surlock and daughter, LEE TECH TWIU PANTS Tracy Raby, Virgil Massie, Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk AJberl Kuhn, Baldwin Claar, of Meigs County court, was Sizes 29 waist to 44 waist. CharcoaL forest Beverly :walker, Denise Stout, authorized to attend a Criminal green, suntan , dark olive, navy blue. Wanda Stafford, Rosemary Rules seminar in Dayton on Skidmore, NelJieBigler, Bessie Aug . 22 by the county comLee Tech Twill Shirts to Match - Neck size , Rudislll, Barbara Rainey, missioners in regular session 14'12 to 18, sleeve lengths 32, 33, 34 inches . Kimberly Peck, Betty Lewis, Tuesday. Charcoal , forest green, sun tan , dark olive, The Chester Twp. trustees Bertha Johnson, John Howell, navy blue. Charles Hill, Ronald Hall, Sr .• met with the commission to Dalton Grover , Michael discuss Chester Twp. road No. Grimm, Anita Greene, Albert 79 and a road on properly Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips from Fife, Mrs. Laurence Ebers· owned by William White. Atbach and son, Vonna Dillon, tending were commissioners Thelma Cardwell , Rose Robert Clark, Warden Ours, Brewer and Barbara Adams. and Henr y Wells ; Wesley (Births) Buehl, county engineer, and · ' Mrs. Larry Dotson, a ..--------------•-:.~-..J daughter.; Gallipolis ; Mrs . Martha chambers, clerk. William Winters, a daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas H~rg ett, a daughter, Oak Hill, and Mrs. Alex Schultz, a daughter, Point Pleasant. 5 forfeit bond Reds I Trustee races popular Newsp;~per charges Agnew fraud More petitions ' · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Mon.·Thurs: 9 a.m. to 7 9 a.m. to 8: JO. p.m. . p.m. - Pomeroy · Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m. - Saturdays . PLENTY OF BEEF USDA CHOICE Note ! •• No order accepted dter Thursday evening. Open until 7 p.m. Broughton's 2% MILK gal. 1.03 Broughton conAGE CHEESE Save20' 3Q CJZ. Favorne BREAD 5 lor ., ' AWARDS DISPLAYED - The Rev. M. C. Larimore, Mrs. Louise London , and Mrs. Bob Moore, from left, display " awards won by the Syracuse Church of theN azarene recently · at the Central Ohio District Assembly and the Missionary Convention In Columbus. The awards include the Outstanding Sma11 Church Award that the church has won the second straight year, the outstanding gain in weekly attendance, and first place in missionary giving. Attending the ' r;:-w.=~•:i!::t:~~:::::;:;:;:::;::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:=:.~:;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::: IJVews .. in assembly were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Larimore and ,Mrs. Thehna custer, delegate, and Mrs. Leonard Bass and Mrs. Bob Moore were delegates to the convention. The church received 14 new members the past year with an average of 134 attending each week. Mrs. London is the missionary president and church se~Te lary , and Mrs. Moore the treasurer. • Briefs,~ By United Press International DAYTON, Ohio - GOV. JOHN J. GILIJGAN said Wed·nesday the Grand Dragon of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan would have to be careful in his run against him for governor. Gilligan said during a vlalt here, "Well this is a free country, the Democratic party is an open party and one of our basic foundalions is that anyone can run for .office." · "!just hope that when this fellow Is runolng he doesn't trip over his sheet,".Gilllgan added. Dale Reusch, Lodl, Ohio, an· nounced Sunday he would enter next year's Democratic gubernatorial primary and "unseat" Gilligan. at virorunent. The 25-minute l!,(l()().rnjJe picture-taking sweep from Montana to the South Atlantic Ocean was designed for Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma to evaluate the effects of strip mining in Ohio and Indiana and study the envirorunental changes In the Chesapeake Bay. PHNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT'l'ROOPS pushed back rebel forces on all fronts around Phnom Penh today with more fierce bombing support by U. S. warplanes as the American air campaign in Cambodia entered ita last week. An American Embassy spokesman said the United States 14 investigating the possibility,of another U.S. bombing error Sunday that may have killed as many asia Cambodians. lf reports of the error are true, ... it would boost Cambodian casualties in lbe past four days to 449 in three off-target U. S. bombings. Today's heavy bombing followed a disclosure Wednesday in Washington by Penwgon spokesman Lt. Gen. Daniel James Jr . that the Air Force Tuesday flew the highest number of raids in four weeks against Cambodian rebel strongholds. <X>J..UMBUS - GOY. JOHN J. GILUGAN Wednesday withdrew permission for former Teamsters Union president James Hoffa and C. Edward Lawrenson of the National Association for Justice to tour the state's trouble-plagued Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville today. Spokesmen for the governor said the permission was withdrawn because of objections by members of the news media, organized labor, the General ~senibly and the public over the inclusion of Hoffa and Lawrenson in a party touring the prison. ObjectiO!lll, officials said, were based on tl)e fact that neither Hoffa nor Lawrenson bave any official connection with state government SAIGON - A SOtrrH VIETNAMESE SPOKESMAN said today that 110 government and ConunWJlst soldiers died Wednesday in four fierce clashes in various parts oftbe country. Thesqokesman also said CommWlist troops violated the Jan. 28 cease-fire M limes during the 24 hours ended at 6 a. m. today, up from the 86 reported a day earlier. The bloodiest battle was reported ij1 coastal Binh Dinh Provinee, about 290 miles north of Saigon, where 56 Communists and eight government soldiers died in a battle that lasted from dawn to dusk. The spokesman also said 16 South Vietnamese troops were wounded in the fighting there. <X>LUMBUS - FOUR JET fiGHTE~ will fly over the (Continued on Page 12) approves plans for additions Architects' plans for the proposed addition to Eastern High School as prepared by Eesley, Lee and Vargo , Marietta, were ap.proved and plans wer~ made to advertise bids wheq the Eastern Local School District Board of Educatio~ mel In spe~ lal session W~nesday night. The plans for the addition include el~ht new classrooms and a baqd room at the ~lgh school. .Voters approved a May bond Issue to provide the funds for the addition. The ·bo~rd also employed Melanie Jleegle. Racine, a recent Ohio University graduate, as an elementary teacher, and Bill Phillips, faculty member, was named summer driver education Instructor. RECEIPTS NOTED Receipts · for July lor the Meigs County Court of Judge . Frank w. Porter totaled ff,ll44.!6. Qllhe total $1,260.33 was paid in fine a to the sill te ; $14UI In tees to the sheriff; .1,1108.26 to tho county general fUIId; f76UO to the law library fund and f590.76 to the county auto IJcenae and ¥aaollne fund. case f stolen aut· I Coy. who has been !!erving on the Eastern Local lloard. Rutl and Village Ia pracUcally wlthoot council candidates. Only one person file<! for four cQUllci! aeata. She 14. Joan M. Stewart. The treasurer's job went begging. In Raci ne Village, five candidates flied for the four council seals. Tbey are Harriet S. Nelg ler, Albert Hill, Alfred H. t.yons. Jr., Larry Wolle and Grace Roush. Two candidates filed for the board of public affairs with two seals lo be filled . They are David Cleland and Dale Boyd. Anna Wines ·Is. th e only candidate for treasurer. With four COilllcll seals to be fille<l In Syracuse only three candidates filed . They are Woodrow T. Zwilling, Eber 0. Pickens and Robert Wingett. George E. Holman was the only candidate to file lor · treasurer and Betty J. Hayes the only candidate for the one seat on the board of public affairs. Devoted To 'The lnlereat6 Of 'The Meig•·MtuOR Area VOL. XXV NO. 82 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,.1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS: . Nixon plans TV address CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - President ' s In the quiet of his mountaintop pronouncements. retreat President Nixon today planned to start polishing a preliminacy draft of a televi· sion address he wilrmake on the Watergate affair. He flew by helicopter to Camp David Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by his chief speechwriter, Ray. Price, for what apparently will be several days o( work .on the public defense ~e will make against chatges of scandal in his administration. A short time before Nixon boarded his helicopter at the White House, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew defended himself against allegations that have brought new troubles to the administration. Agnew, at a news conference, described as ''damned lies" reports he was involved in a Maryland kickback scWJdal. White House aides said that Nixon may go on the air Tuesday or Wednesday evening, at least by the middle of the week, to answer the questions that persist on Watergate, despite .the 12 fined by mayor Mayor Don Collins fined 12 EX'l'ENDED OUTLOOK persons and seven forfeited A ehance of showers each bond in Pomeroy mayor 's day. Highs mostly In the 80s court Wednesday night. and lows from the mid 60s to Daniel Jeffers, Pomeroy, around 70. was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace ; Margaret Story, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Denny R. Wolfe, Rt. 1, Rutland, $1a and costs, • l speeding; Jennifer K. Goble, W 0 WO Middleport, $10 and costs. OS speeding; Mose Cuthbertson , Pt. PleaS!Inl, $5 and costs, red light; Walter D. Arnold, Rt. 4, A station wagon alleged to Pomeroy, $10 and costs, have been stolen from Robert speeding ; Larry Eblin, Graham, Rl. I, Rutland, by a Pomeroy, $10 and costs, In· juvenile, was found wrecked at toxlcation, and $10 and costs, 4 a. m. Wednesday eight tenths disturbing the peace ; Robert of a mile west of SR 124 on W. Kuhn, Pomeroy, $10 and county road 25 In Lebanon costs, spej!dlng; Marlnda K. Twp ., the Meigs County Young, Rutland, $10 and costs, Sheriff's office reported. The speeding; David K. Gardner, vehicle had gone off the road on Rt.l , Langsville, $15 and costs, the right, ov er an em- speeding; Roy Curtis, Rt. 3, bankment, and turned over Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure three or lour times. to have vehtd e under control, The department 's ln - and Delmar C. Larkins, vesllgatlon Indicated thai Chester, $5 and costs, open another attempt to steal a car flask . . apparently had been made by Forfelllng bonds were Paul the same person who was Eakin!, $25, Intoxication ; fdghtened off the premises. Charles F, Johnson, Rt. 3, I..ater the same day, James Pomeroy, $200, OW!; Robert L. Carnahan, Rl. I, Racine , Petry, New Haven, $2110, OWl, reported that his car had been Phillip W. Lawrence, stolen. II was recovered In Columbus, $23.70, speeding; Minersville. James P. Erlckson; Oak Park, Still later Wednesday , the IU., $200, DWI ; David E. sherllh Dept. look the juvenile Hysell, Rt . I, Middleport, Into custody who confessed to $23.70, speeding ; and Dean the actions. Charges are pend- Pullins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $20, Ing . disturbing the peace. Dlarges pending will occur In every local district and for the coWJty board. In the Southe.rn Local Distrlcl, there are eight candidates.. for three posiB. Candidates,are Dennie E. Hill and Charles F. Pyles, incum bents, and G~ry Dennis Evans, Jack Bostick, Howard F. Shiveley, Danny B. Brown, Maxine Wingetland Dorothy E. Bentz. F'our candidates seek two seats on lhe Meigs Local Board of Education. They are Frank W. Porter, Incumbent; Robert F. Snowden, Norman E. Hysell and Wendell Hoover, Jr. Don Mullen, currently on the board, did not file for reelection. Three candida tes seek the two seats on the Eastern Local Board. They are Oris L. Smith, incumbent; Dorset E. Larkins and Rufus W. Cline. Four candida tes seek the three coun ty board seats. Filing were Incumben ts Robert B. Burdette, Harold Lohse and George Perry, and I. 0. Me- en tine ' . HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB 2 ASTRONAUTS, Who took a .. _-couple of pictures Wednesday of the web spun by their spiderbouseguest, point their cameras at the northeastern United States today to study the effects of strip mining on the en- Eastern hoard F:. Baker. ORANC:F: : Norman 0 . Weber, Shirley H. Findling, William S. Henderson. 0. J. PenninijtOn, Arthur Spencer. RUTLAND : llobert G. Swick, Charles D. Barrett, Jr., David llaggy, Delbert F. Mitchell, Raymond {... Wilcox, William Smith, Nathan E. Vanuman, Kenneth E. Sea rles. UEDfOHD : Charle s SALEM: Harley E. Grate, Williams, Ernest Wood , Owen Worthy Bright, Cecil Stacy. Smith. ' CllESTER: Gary n . Dill, SAI.ISBURY ; Bernard D. Bruce Myers, Charles L. . Gilkey, Eldon Morris, Guy A. Bissell, Arthur Orr. Hus.~e ll , Paul A. Simpson, Sr., COLU MBIA : Jimmy C. Steven H. Eblin , Gary F. Haning, Arnold Jordan. W. H. Hysell, Herman C. Michael, Cheadle, Kenneth Erickson, Mount Vernon Bing. Gordon N. Perry, Victor Perry . SCIPIO : Raymond R. Cotl.EBANON : Clinton E . terill, Robert .L. Jewell, T. K. Johnson, Lowell E. Greer, Workma n, Herman Jose ph Gordon Proffitt, Cecil McM urray, Harold Norris and · Roseberry, Robert L. Fitch, Earold Dean. John w. Lawson. SUTI'ON : Homer M. Circle, LETART: Donn. Hill, Virgil Otis F. Knopp, F'orrest Van Roush, Herbert Roush, Gary Meter, James M. Hamm. Wolfe. Candida tes also expressed OLIVE : Alvin Reed, George Interest in school board posts. W. Reed, Cecil pillon, Jr., According to the filings, races I .;orry previous The end of the first phase of the Senate Waterga\e hearings last Tuesday signalled the start of an aU-out White House effort to prepare the President's major address on the subject. Since his last Watergate statement May 22, Nixon has been accused of participating in the cover-up by former White House Counsel John W, Dean Ill. In addition to his television speech, the President will i.ssue a lengthy "white paper," · which his aides said would refute charges against him, point by point. There also was an outside chance· that he would hold a full fledged news VANDAUSM IN POMEROY - F'ourteen persons, inconference, his first sifi"ce terrogated at length by prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz March Ia. in connection with vandalism at the W. Main St. offices of the The White House appeared to General Telephone Co ., early today were released. when the be shying away from Agnew telephone company indicated it did not wish to press charges. while he is under investigation The 13 men and one woman, all from out of the county were for alleged violation of federal believed resp.onsible for rocks and bricks being thrown criminal statutes involving building contracts in Maryland . Nixon stopped short of a full public vote of confidence for Agnew when he issued a statement through a White WASHINGTON (UP! ) - corps. Five years earlier-to (Continued on Pa~e 12l Spiro T. Agnew branded as the day-he first had accepted "d.amned lies" Wednesday the Republican nomination for allegalions he was involved in vice president of the United a kickback scheme in States in Miami Beach, Fla. EXHIBITORS' NOTICE Thus, the man who rose In All organizations planning Maryland. He said he did not to exhlbilln the Meigs Junior expect a grand jury to indict three short years from the Fair building, members of him and vowed he will continue obscurity of county office to the the County Junior Fair to perform his duties as vice nation's second highest office fought back at a news conBoard and all junior leaders president. "I have appearances scheduference against charges lhat are requested lo meet at the led," Agnew said in a calm suddenly had darkened his Junior Fair Building at 7:30 voice. "I intend to keep those career. p.m. Friday on the Roek appearances." " ...! have no intention to be Springs Fairgrounds. There Inun~culale in a gray suit, skewered in this fashion," will be a Junior Fair Board meeting followed by a he stood, hand in his suil Ag new said in an opening cleanup of the building In pocket, at a podium before a sta tement , "and since I have preparation for the annual background of blue curtains in no Intention to be so skewered, lair. 'l'hose attending arc to Room 405 of the Execulive I have called this press conferlake brooms, dust clolbs, Offi.ce Building. His audience, ence to label as false and by bright scurrilous and malicious these dust pans and other cleaning illuminated lele.vislon lights, were mem- rumors and accusations that Items. are being circulated." :::::::::m:::::=e~:~?.::::-.::~!::::~:~::::::::::::;.~:::::::;;: bers of the Washington press through front glass doors and large plate glass windows at the building, which has been the scene of a communicaUons workers' strike since July 17. Patrolman George Hicks made the arrests about 6a.m. at the phone office. The side windows and windshields of two company trucks were also reported shattered. Agnew ·replies: 'It's all lies' BEST LOOKING - The best looking youngsters In Mason County were selected WednesdAy evening at the 12th Annual County Fair, then took their l>ows with I972's best ' ' Refers lo Investigation He referred to a fede·ral grand jury investigation of him for possible iBJ< fraud , extortion, conspiracy and bribery violations In connection with what has been described as the award of state and federal contracts in Maryland when he was both governor and vice president. Agnew made these points: - He denied "outright" one news report he was alleged to have received a $1,000 a week kickback. " ...! am labeling them-and I think a person in my position at a time like this might be permitted this departure from normal languageas damned hes." - Asked if he would consider stepping down temporarily .. . above. From left are John Clendenin, '72 UtUe Mister ; Thomas Minton, '73 Little Mlslef ; Ruth Ann Yoder, '73 uttle Miss. and Tammy Pickens, '72 Little Miss. Picture by J . Sam Nichols Ill . WJtil the matter is cleared up, he replied tersely, "! have not."Hesaidhedldnot ''intend · to let It ihterfere with the execution of my vice presidential duties." - He has "no expectation of being indicted." He said,"! am not going to face any kind of contingent thinking in that respect at this lime." - He has ''not decided exact. ly" what he wiD do about the constitutional issues involved. No vice president has faced such a problem before. He said • (Continued on Page 12) True biJls rettimed Evidence in seven cases was considered by a grand jury in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday. Bernald Fultz, prosecutor, · obtained true bills of lndlclment in each. Indicted were Eric Ritter and Rebecca Chatfield, posaesslon of marijuana; Dal'l llerry, possession of a concealed weapon and stolen g(!ods ; Danny Rice, two counts, grand larceny and armed robbery; Dennla Donohue, forgery and breakln& and enterting; Ruaeell Sennlng, Issuing checluo on In· sufficient fWJds, and Francl8 Pulilna, lasulng a bank draft on lnsuf(lclent funds. Setting on the jury were Ola · Smith, Jerry Tlllla, Ruth Francia, £Ietty Swick, Ruth C. Simpson, Dorothy Pltree, Betty Fife, John W. GiUOCIY and Thor Cll'l!ey, Alternate. were Ernest llarnharl and Roger Hawk. � 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 8, 1973