https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc369c7f2542536b310f1d76e50458de.pdf 46104957a95c42ae752757dbaf4b6448 PDF Text Text ~;;.~;:.;-..;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. �1-TheO.UySentlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Augusl9 1973 Laurel Cliff FTC looking hard into private voc-ed schools WASHINGTON The Federal Trade Commis01on hu launched a nationwide COIISIImer education campa1gn lo combat decepllve ad verllslng and oth.er unfa1r practices of some pnvate vocaUonal schools In a statement released m Washington FTC Cha1rman l.ewlS A Engman 881d American consumers are becoming mcreasmgly at tracted to the promising value of a vocat1onal ed ucat1on Along with this growing popular1ty there 1s an m creasing need for prospective students to make a careful evaluat10n of a specific vocational course or school before they make any fmanClal comm1tment The essen! al cr1terion for that evaluation should be the value of the school s trainmg m help ng students get a good JOb The FTC 1s now investigating the adverllsmg and other practices of more than 300 vocational schools to deter mme poss1ble v10Jations of the FTC Act and mdustry gwdes lSSUed m May 1972 FTC Consumer Education Director A Herbert Ress10g sa1d that abuses practiced by some of the pr1vate vocat10nal schools have made this an 1ssue of nahonal concern Vocational school education can be valuable he stated We know that it can help people get better skills and better jobs Unfortunately Ressmg conhnued some pr1vate vocational schools are usmg News Notes By Btrlha Parker Sabb1jth School attendance on August ~ at the Free Melhodls\ Church was 83 Mormng offering was $76 62 Mr l.awrence A Smith I as been reported III Rev and Mrs Ira Wellman of Cheshire recently called on Bertha Parker Mrs Judy Wolfe "' d Keith v1s ted Sunday w1th her parents Mr and Mrs James Gilmore Mrs Georg1a D1ehi and Charles Anthony Diehl visited Sundayw1th Mr and Mrs Gnff Archer Balley Run Dean Pulims son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Pullins servmg m the U S Navy recently spent a v s 1 w th h s parents Rev 1\oberl Buckley and family have returned after a week of campmg at Mansf1eld Mr and Mrs Herman Kasper and son Roome of Dayton VlSlted Sunday with Mr Kasper s mother Mrs Amanda Kasper of Forest Run and Mrs Kasper s mother Mrs Bertha Parker Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer of Cleveland were called here by the llness of the1r grand daughter Kelly Sue DeCon ruck Kelly Sue was b1tten on the head and face by a dog owned by her great grandparents Mr and Mrs Charles Karr Sr w1th whom she lS v1s1tmg The three year old girl was taken to Veterans Memonai Hosp1tai for treat ~~"!;~~.:::::::-.~ ~~~~~~~~~:.::s..iQ!thte.M•Je: :.;·, ~ wlll bnng its messa~e to prospect1ve students on a personal baSIS In addition pubho sery1ce announcements have been prov1ded lo every major radio and TV station m the rnunlry along with bus trans1t posters In 32 of the largest metropolitan areas Ressmg said the program was a1med at geltmg prospective vocat10nal school students to ask four quest10ns of prospech ve employers before they s1gn up w1th any prtvate vocat1onal school career or res1dent The quesllons are - Would you h1re graduates of the school' - How many have you hired 10 the last year• - Were they hired because of DEAN CIRCLE IS NO SfRANGER fN Meigs County He school trammg• f1rst appeared here as a rough tough NelsonvUle High School - Old trammg make any football player (guard-tackle) m the late 40s and early 511'1 A difference 10 startmg salary • four year starter in football when the Hounds were no pushover He explamed that the m the Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League Circle won a foolball vocational schools offer the scholarship at Oh1o Umversity but Injuries forced him off the prom1se of prov1dmg trammg gr1d1ron by the end of his freshman year at Athens He was a for better JO oo But some solld basketbaU player and track perfonner too on some of the schools offer tram10g that fmeteams thatcameoutoftheHocking Hills m those years employers themselves prefer Then m the late 511'1 after graduat1on In business at OU Dean to prov1de tram students for and h1s father Gilbert (a native of Racine) took over the old JObs that are not available RiverVIew Restaurant m Pomeroy which was operated sue proVIde trammg that lS useless cessfully until the elder C1rcle s health failed when It was sold m terms of qualifymgfor a JOb Dean s pnnc1pal interest remained In Gallipolis however promiSe placement serv1ces where he has bull! C1rcle s Restaurant m beautiful downtown they don t g1ve Gallipolls mto one of that c1ty s favor1te eating places In the last The program we are three years Circle has actively promoted a significant share of launchmg today 1s our way of ment and was released Galha County s burgeonmg hous10g development The most alerting potenhal vocatiOnal VIslble of his recent activities lB the West 35 Apartments about school students to some of the four mlles northwest of GaU1poi1S on Route 35 problems they will face m Dean has an lllterestlng theory about hous10g and local choosmg the correct school and economy the correct rnurse Ress10g He has sa1d Don t blame our young people leaving th1s area sa1d We think 1t 1s a program Sunday School attendance on on there be10g no jobs U tbey had attractive houses to Uve 10 that Wlll help prospechve August 5 was 43 o!fermg more would fmd a way to remain here The corollary is that if students and help the tax $18 45 young amb1bous energehc families lived here they would payers discover ways to make a good living which m turn would be Worsh1p serv1ees were held aIll a m w1th the Rev Meece reflected m an expanding economy We have no proof that Deans marks m econom1c theory speaking from I Peter 5 At lendance was 21 Offering classes at Ohio University were straight A but Me1gs County and th1s newspaper hope he s rtght and pray that h1s 20 new $13 75 pledges $12 00 Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor apartments m M1ddleport prove 1t and fam1ly of London recently vlSlted his parents Mr and y v <X~ XhX:!:!: :::: x:::::-.W.&'% Mrs Ernest Taylor and John " Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode attended the Haye-s Young Halhday School reumon at the call on b1g corporations for on public TV A food company ~ help m fmancmg programs for wants to do a senal show Halliday School grounds m ~ ~ pubhc and educallonal coverlllg the whole area of Bedford Townsh1p Sunday ~ Aug ~ stations nutr1tlon ~ Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Ms Tognazzuu VlBlled such Still another flfm wants to do By Helen Hottel representat1ve corporations as a b1g program about no-fault and Nina Robmson VlSlted Mr llurlmgton Northern Control automob1le msurance Th1s and Mrs Harold Swartz and Data McDonnell Douglas f1rm sa1d the commer01al fam1ly at W1lhamstown W Those 'Blue Pencil Woes Chrysler Kroger Eastman networks had been cool to this Va and the Gerald Swartz Helen and Sue Kodak Procter & Gamble proposal fearmg 1t would lead fam1ly at Marietta Sunday Each tlffie I ve sent you comments you ve rewrltien my Among large advertlSers al to compilcations under the TV Edward Parker was a letters leavmg out unportant 1tems ready 10 public and educallonal industry s Fa1rness Doctrllle weekend guest of h1s parents 1take a lot of time and concentration on my letiers and I feel TV on a substantial scale are However Dr James Loper Mr and Mrs W1lber Parker they should be prmted as lS only omitting names and cuss words Mob1l 011 Polaro1d Ford pres1dent of KCET and retmng Saturday evemng guests of the (which I don t use anyway) - NEWSPAPER PEN PAL Sears Roebuck Coca Cola pres1dent of Public Broadcast Parkers were Charles General Telphone General mg SefV!ce told UPI that the Staneart Toledo Rupert Dear Pen Pal Foods Exxon and Xerox Fall11ess Doctrme 1s not the Schrader of Frankfort Ky We rewrote your present letier too chopped the wordage Ms Tognazzm1 told Umted mam reason commerc1al net and Herbert Parker of down by about half which IS usually the reason for ed1ting Press Internat10nal she ran works res1st the kmd of Syracuse Sunday they all reader-corrunents mto some interestmg reac programs the pubhc and attended the reumon of the CUss words we don t mind even weD-known names we often llons A number of educahonal statwns are trylllg descendants of Samuel and print but space• That s vital Almost every letier we use must executives notmg that public to sell Allee Staneart at the home of be shortened and if tillS bothers you P P jom the club Even TV has a b1g aud1ence among The mam reason 1s that Mr and Mrs Howard Parker Ernest Hemmgway was cut and HE didn t like 1t e1ther older and well l~o persons these cultural and pubhc Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode HELEN were mterested m exploring 1t serv1ce programs sunply can t and Conm spent Thursday +++ as a veh1cle for attracting command a b1g enough shce of Fnday and Saturday w th Pen Pal 10vestors she sa1d the aud1ence to fulflll the needs relahves here and at Keno and If AIL your letters made RAP you must have good thoughts Serial Show Asked of commerCial TV he sa1d ass1sted w1th the farm work at and express them well - for we can print only two or three She also srud several com And that s why there 1s a need the Chas D Woode home selecllons out of hundreds that come to us daUy panics mcluding Amencan for a pubhc TV system livmg Several local lam1hes and Next time send us a stamped self-addressed envelope and Telephone & Telegraph and 3M off contnbutions and suoo1d1es relahves and fnends from a what we cant publish we Udiscuss with you personally Okay • Co want to do programs on as well as advertlSmg reve d1stance attended the funeral - SUE the approachmg b1centenmal nue serv1ce for Albert Warner at +++ of the Umon on pubhc TV the church here Aug 1 and Note to Readers lnlernallonal Busmess Ma also Vlsl!ed at Wh te Funeral While we shorten your COMMENTs for space reasons your The Almanac chmes lB cons1dermg a senes Horne Tuesday afternoon and QUESTIONS sometimes get The Bolte! Treatment to protect By United Press lntemational6 evemng on arts and the humanities wr1ters (or those written about) from recognition Often our Today 1s Thursday Aug 9 Another company wants to Mr and Mrs Russell correspondents ask for these changes so my folks boyfriend the 221st day of 1973 w1th 144 to Bainum of Columbus v1s1ted at stage ongmal plays of men! g1rlfr1end teacher whatever won t know 1! s me but Ill follow the Chas 0 Woode home on get the message Even when they don t we play 1! safe The The moon 1s approachmg its Monday and Tuesday forenoon followmg letter explains why full phase Mr and Mrs W11liam Carr The mormng stars are and fam1ly vislted her parents Rap Mercury Mars and Saturn Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te on I was funous at my girlfriend and I wrote you a very The evemng stars are Venus Sunday damagmg letter about her To teD the truth I wanted her to wo d turn ove m h s grave 1 and Juplter The Albert Young fam1ly t recogniZe herself he saw m) nexlt lay I ave an Those born on th1s date are reun1on held in the Woode Now three weeks later we have talked !tall out and I know I abso lute u e p ay lor mv con under the s1gn of Leo lracl by cash g lumn Y s ace Bnllsh author and natural st Grove on Sunday was well was wrong Were really together Please can you keep my letter out of the pa]ler• Itwouldruin everything -NOLONGER of spa les ll owl g IVesl n lz ak Walton was born Aug 9 attended w tl an a te Stade and is a MAD AND HURTING car I ng my deuce clu~s 1593 wl e We t ead nolher Also on th1s day m history NLMH spade I o ca mak e an In 1831 the !lrst tram In the We cant stop the presses now-In fact by the time you read ovcrtr ck that way w le I Un ted States to be drawn by a this your letter will already have reached print - but only YOU West hod > ve ' I d s lor h s steam locomotive made a run ove c II I an take a club f will know who wrote it about whom Age specific events nesse and pla y ro a over between Albany and Schenec location even the signature to a minor degree have been tr ck tady N Y Mr and Mrs Charles Jef changed to protect the funoUB - HELEN AND SUE fe rs daughter and son or After lh s peroratiOn he I P S We ll bet you two will be laughing about this some day nessed the club successl u v Bella1re Ohio visited over the II you stay together Hope you ve saved both letters just In caae cashed h s ace ol clubs and ed .,. The Senlillll weekend with Miss Stella - HandS a th ird c ub It nade no d lie Gress DEVOtED TO THE encc who won t z was sure or INJEREST OF Mrs Lee R1chardson and Dear Helen and Sue h1s overlr ck MEIGS MASON AR EA Mrs Russell Capehart both of CHESTER L TANNEHILL I am one of thOBe children living with parent. who are now Exec Ed Mason and Mrs Louise ROBERT HOE~L CH divorced but still staying in the same house Forget it You are Rosenbaum of Pomeroy visited right Helen - it woo t work C ty Ed tor Pub shed da y except u day by The Oh o Va ll ey a week m Baltimore Md with I can t count how many three a m fist fighllll ve broken up 1 sa Tl e b dd n ~ ha• been Pub sh ng Company l' Mrs Richardson s daughter or how many times I ve tried to calm my two hysterical sisters W e~ l North Ea~t So uth Cou S Pome oy Oh o Mrs Ralph Potter and family <IS 69 Sus ness Off ce Phone The only reaiiOfl my parents continue living together is that + 991 2 S6 Ed o a Phone 992 After the group visited at the house Is owned In both their names Neither can afford to ,. 11 57 Pa I !IS " :.! + Portle Scco d c ass pos age pad ~ I Baltimore they went to buy the other out nor will they give up what is hall theirs Pa "'" 2+ r oy Oh o Pas 2N lass Wilmmgton Del where they They re hoping to aell but then we glrla will be out on the street 3+ Na ona ed\IC s ng I ass JN I R!lS rep esen a vr: i o t ne I· Vlslled Mrs Rosenbaum s son We are viewed as burdens becaue we re the only re8110n our G(J aghe nc 2 East 42nd Yut~ S u l ud and wife Mr and Mrs Jack parents must live together S New Yo k C l y Nel}.r,York .Q ! 6 I 2 +A 4 +A K J 9 7 Subsc p on ra es Rosenbaum and family When we ask for anything Mom says Ask your lather He De 11e ed by ca r e where Wh:~l do you do ow ava abe SS cen s per week Mrs W1ill am Strunk of says Ask your motber They seldom apeak except to acream A- Pun You aren t happ y but By Mo o Rou e where ca r er Prmceton Jet N J haJ ser . . . ce no a . . . a ab le o,e t~ese contra f! s do cume nand yot.t We bear the brunt of their anger I m afraid my youngat lister is mon h S2 By ma n Oh o and returned home after staying going to have a nervous breakdown I m ao IICired about what aren 1 doubled W Va One yea s 6 Sx mon hs mon hs se 50 Three with her mother Mrs Emma people can do to each other that I don t ever want children TODAY S Ql ESTlON months S5 50 E sewhere $1 9' Ryan during her con lnl!Jead o b dd ng t re no Tell Tod who wants to live In the same hou&e with hie s x...mon!~ll9 sn Jhrre onTh s fO Su&script on val escence Mrs Ryan is divorced wife that he ll share a lot more hatred than n~apon tru npyou 111 rr s syou to ~r ce nc udes Sund~y T mes four ubs What do you do nuw recuperating from surgery and sibllities And his kids are tbe ones who suffer I - UVING !~en ne a ser1ous Illness THROUGHIT UARELY false and deceptive pracllces to Jure students mto schools where the educahon they rece!Ve Is of hllie or no value (or gelling a good job The students may end up spendmg hundreds of dollars on a completely worthless educat1on It lS a trag1c loss of time and money - both for the student and for the government Veterans AdmmlStration bene! ts for vocational school educallon - correspondence and res1dent- amounted to $381 m1lhon m 1972 Yet m a f1ve year per1od (19&>-1971) 7a percent of all veterans rece1vmg benef1IS" for correspondence tra10mg fa1led to complete thelf course ac rnrdmg to the March 27 1972 Government Accounting Off1ce Report In add!t on the U S Department of Health Educa\lon and Welfare guaranteed under the federally msured loan program approxlffiately $260 mllhon for vocat10nal educatiOn m 1972 HEW m dicates that smce November 1972 approxunately 75 percent of all defaults pmd have been for students from vocahonal schools This share of default claims IS alarm10gly d1sproport10nate s1nce vocational loans represented only about 10 to 15 percent of new loan volume at the time these loans were made Work10g through key communicators such as htgh school rnunselors military and VA counselors and state em ployrnent agenc1es the FTC Alfred Socml Notes Giants leaning toward more PBS advertising NEW YORK (UP!) - More large corporations are becom mg mterested 10 usmg public and educational televlSlon sta t10ns for speciallzed ad vertiSlng campaigns the commerc1al networks fmd difflcult to handle There are about 225 such stations m the country They live off local contributions educahonal subs1dides and the fe<)eral government s annual appropriahons for the Cor pora!lon for Public Broad castmg which has grown from $5 million m 1968 to $45 million In the current year They also sell advertismg tlffie CUrrently there 1s a controv ersy between the CPB which holds the pursestnngs and the Pubhc Broadcastmg Serv1ce wh1ch does most of the programmmg CPB Chauman Henry Loom1s wants the PBS to refra10 from nahonal programs of a controverSlal nature Most of the public and educallonal stat10ns disagree and were getimg some support from nallonal advert1sers 10 fmancmg such programs Executives Show Interest Ms Jere Recently Tognazzim of KCET of Los Angeles the country s th1rd largest pubhc TV stallon made a cross<oun try tr1p to WIN AT BRIDGE ~ ' 9 +A6 32 "Q9742 • 5 + 816 WEST • QJ97 5 "J tAK J6 +J 51 Mason Area EAST +8 "8 3 + Ql09742 +K1093 SOUTH 0) +Kl04 "AK1065 +8 3 +AQ 2 Both vu nerable Wut North 2" East Pass L+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead +K South 1" 4" tly Oswald & Jamu Jacoby Old man Z who used to hold down the .;oulh scat m II e a c llon bridg e columns st ii plays duplicate br dge H1s b1ddmg s old· fashiOn ed but hiS dum my play 1s what you would expect I rom the hero of Hundreds Of auction hands His Jump to four hearts was an overb1d but North had some extra values for him West opened the king of d1a monds and sh1fted lo the que~n Of $pades Z WOn lD hlS OWn hand and drew trumps and ruffed his last diamond He remarked M1llon Work News, Notes Da1~ "~ "! v•• ' Helen Help Us. BY PAUL CRABTJU!lE The current crush on beef with dire predictlolll otlhortaaea and evidenc'O Uat scarcity or edible cow actuaUY Ill with Ul In many par!IJ ol Uecountry call/lea me grief and anguish - If not actual pain and suffering - over the rate of a cherished American institution nd ered I have reference of courae to that newest or e ang species the hamburger stand n 1n my lime the hamburger stand hal be(,'Ollle the aourct al. sustenance and nourishment for two gerNraUons of Amer ca~ c!U•ens most of them young " Just when Americans developed such a fondnee lor ealin' miscellaneous bovine parts - shredded ground and chopped• then grilled and placed between two pieces of bread - I Fould not nd say - They ve been with us ever since I can remember a my. boyhood memories of the late Thirties Include ttte string of. hamburger stands scattered around Portsmouth Ohio Ham. burger Inn No 1 No 2, and a third cryptically named burger Inn No I 11 The redolent smell of the meat on the grUI the mions an<t other extras and the steamy atmosphere of the place on tt winter day was enticing indeed and I can also remember the< joking laughter and camaraderie of the regulars who ate lunch daily at these places " But time passed and the automated super-11ervice gee w~ wonderful hamburger stand came into eldstence gUttering with neon day.glo colors and decorator<oordmated lnteri~rs - alf surrounded by acres of asphalt for parking EVIdently the Jove affair between the average ¥oerlcan, and the hamburger had not only w1thstood the test of \lrn• and; grew in lntens1ty day by day 1recall the f1rsl McDonald s stand I ever saw in one of th~ suburoo of Washington D C which ar.~ounced that Mr Me Donald (whoever he is) had already sold more than 400 millio!lharnburgers at his vanous locations I was Impressed, becaUBe' 400 million of anything Is a migbty blg figure That was about> 1960 Today the sign of the golden arches proclaims that old McDonald had marketed more than 11 billlon of these sand-. wiches That s not only unpresstve- lt s almQSt unbelievable It s even more lllCredible when you consider the rlvaf establishments which have grown up Burger Chef Burger King Borden Burgers and on and on My personal!avor1te among hamburger chains holvever is one wh1ch hasn t gone the blacktop-and<hrome counter route although they re begmnmg to modernize The White Castles These were mostly walk m places (as opposed to dr1ve ms) that have tlnived m many cities for several decades now !love them because they qwte llterally kept me ahve durmg the summer of 1948 I was working 10 Columbus between milltary se,vlce and coUege as apprentice to a garage-door mstaUer (a job I was emmently and totally unsUited for by the way) The comJlllnY was decent enough and the pay wasn t bad but I had a mon strous talent lor spending on weekends more than I had made durmg the week on such necess1ties as dates clothes and creme soda (or a bevera~ethat sa cousm to cremesodal HanJ:: •• ~ ¢. Oklahoma hit hard by ~ Sport Parade NCAA; Big 8 to suffer ~~ ,:.; ~ Old man Z gets h1s overtnck NORTH & TH/NqS the day after . .. ~ by lhe edllor Readers have asked us How come you had this slory and tile other papers dldn t • Or I!Oilletimes the t'OilVerte is asked Thus perhaps the anatomy of a ..:oop - the old lime jownailstic word of a news beat - is in order Monday The Daily Sentinel ~ot out a report it t.ld been watUng three months to mske That is the announcement of the ground breaking for M1ddleport s new 20-unit apartment houae at Walnut and Front Sts And we were the only medium to have ll Plainly a beat Tony Barr and Dean Circle of Gallipolis who are teamed In the Barr-Circle Development Co to b!jUd Middleport s aJlllrtment house (and other projects in Gallla County ) have been tied in knots for weeks unraveling the red tape Involved In swinging a Fanners Home Admlnlstratlon loan of about f296 000 Ready yet? I d say to Dean every other day or so Not yet Pretty soon now though That was just last week Monday s mail tendered on the main news desk at 10 30 am 10cluded Congressman Clarence Miller s itinerary for the upcoming weekend Routine Is to scan it for his local appearances and if anY. to extract them Into a brief report for publication that day The last two of several of Millers paragraphs mentioned his plan to attend a groundbreaklngln Middleport for a new apart men! house next Monday That had to be Barr s and Circle s Phone calls proved it And since we apparently alone noticed Mr Miller s itinerary in time to catch a Monday deadline a beat was born l - The Datty Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 August9 1973 Television Log THURSDAY AUGUST9 1973 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 5 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Milestones of Progress 33 ABC News 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 I Dream of Jeanne 3 ABC Now« CBS News 8 JO Lll as Yoga a no Y9V JJ 7 00 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Cou se of Our T mes 33 What s My L ne 8 News 6 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Dea 13 Call of the West 15 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 ToTe the Truth 6 W d Kngdom 0 I II See You n Court 4 Lass e 6 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 3 Help Wanted 33 8 00 - Mod Squad 13 The Waltons 8 0 Helen Reddy 3 4 15 Playhouse New York Biography 20 33 Beauty Pageant 9 00 8 Irons de 3 .4 5 Moves Ten Ita ans for One German The Moon Is Blue 10 How to Stay AI ve 6 13 Movies The Big Carn val 8 Bow Up 0 9 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 10 00 - Mus c Country 3 4 5 An Arne lean Fam y 33 News 20 ABC News Special 6 13 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 13 5 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dick Cavett 6 3 Moves Lola 8 1 00 - 2 00 Because You re Mine 10 Perry Mason 4 New s 13 News 4 FNIUAY AUG 10 1973 00 - Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Right On o Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 Today3 4 15 News6 S 10 Fl ntstones 13 7 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle lJ 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 6 6 Lassie 6 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Paul DIKon 4 Ph I Donahue 5 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Place 3 Cartoons 6 Merv Griffin 8 Fr endly S Junct on 0 9 30 To Tell the Truth 3 W d W d West 6 Peyton Place 13 Electr c Company 33 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 5 Joker s Wild 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Py am d 8 10 Sp t Second 3 M ke Douglas 6 Our Street 33 11 00 - Gambit 8 10 Wi zard ol Odds 3 4 1S Password 13 Human Dimen sion 33 I 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of Ll1e 8 0 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Course of Our Times 33 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan tmel s Wor d 10 12 00 Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob B aun s 50 SO Club 4 Password 6 Loca News 8 10 lJ Sesame St eel 33 12 30 -3 W s Gamel 15 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Spill Scond 6 12 55 NBC News 3 is I 00---News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Women Only 15 Its Your Bet 8 Internal onal Cookbook 33 I 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea 6 3 As the World Turns 8 10 Movie He Who Got 5 apped 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Lloht a o 2 31f-Doctors 3 4 15 Girl n My L fe 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 3 00 - Anotner Word 3 4 5 General Hospltal6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 0 Just Jazz 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Time For T mothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Secret Storm 8 Movte Savage Wltderne!S 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junction 3 Merv Grltlln 4 Abbott & Costello 8 B g Valley 6 Oak tar 13 My LttleMarg e 15 S 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Western Star Theater 15 S 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H lib es 8 M nlature Go it 6 Tro Is West 5 5 55 - Earl Nghtlngale s 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 1S Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame 51 ~0 Ins ght 33 ABC News 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Drea m of Joanne 13 L as Yoga and You 33 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 tO Elec Co 20 W ld Kngdom 3 Tom Jones 1S Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Geme10 Beat the Clocl 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr Kildare 4 Evil Touch 8 World Press 33 The Seos on 20 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Minutes 10 Washington Week n Review 20 33 Pro Footba 1 8 High School Football 4 15 8 30 - L tile People 3 Odd Coupe 13 Wor d Press 20 Black Porspecl ve on the News 33 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Mov os The Subject wat Rooea 3 Room 22 6 13 Seven Seas to Calala 10 Ptnk Floyd 20 9 30 - Corner Bar 13 10 00 - News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 B J and Eddie Outward Bound 6 IJ 10 30 - Woman 33 PGA High! qhls 6 13 1t OO - Newa3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 Jlf-Johnny Carson J 4 15 Dick Cavell 6 Movleo Cry otthe Banshee 8 The lncrt(ll~_ly Strange Crealor Who Sloppt<l Llv ng and Became N\lxeo Up lomblet 11 10 1 00 - Mldn gM SpeclaiJ 4 Mov e Amatlng Dr G 13 t IS - Movie Horror Hotel 10 2 30 - News 4 13 • NORMAN Okla (UPI) hie two year suspension liappe4 on Oklahoma Oniversily by the Big Eight (:onferen~ will force every lchooi In the conference to "ter their athletic budgelll nnd also wlll reduce the income of other football powerhouses luch as Texas But fdotball Coach Barry Switr.er who assumed the helm at Oklahoma following the 1972 ieason said although the 1111Bpension may prevent his team from going to a bowl game or appearing on televi lion for two years tt will not keep It out of the running for the national championship We hope the team that represents the Big Eight in the llowls Is second best- that tbey have a loss on record to OU Switr.er smd The Big Eight placed Ok lahoma \he No :!-ranked team lit the nation last year on probation for recruiting viola lions and barred 1t for two years from any bowl games or television appearances for which 1t has not signed con tracts The conference also stripped the Sooners of thelf 1972 conference title This means Oklahoma s games with Texas and Nebras ka will be teleVlSed this IIOBSOn but the Sqoners w1ll not appear on televi~ed games m 1974 or 1975 regular seasons Iowa State athlellc director Lou McCUllough sa1d his school alone wll\lose $200 000 because of the suspens1on s10ce all Big Eight members share in bowl receipts and teleVlBion reve nuea He said he lB lll the process of revising tbe school s athletic budget and Iowa State will either have to make up the money from another source or cut the budget It 1s presumed the other six conference school• will lose as much os Iowa State due to Oklahoma s suspension And Texas could lose televi alon revenues also if the umghorns do not get another television date m 1974 and 1975 to make up for the Oklahoma Texas clash that Is usually televised Switzer said he talked to last year s freshman quarterback Kerry Jackson on the telephone Wednesday Six of the 10 football violations cited ~ by the Big Eight were related ::f to Jackson who was ruled NEW YORK (UPI) - George Allen takea a lot o! needhng lneltgible tilts season about running an old folks hOrne all of which makes him laugh His Galveston Tex high and ask what s so bad about that? school records had been I think the best years or an athletes ure are those over :W altered when he went to OU !lllys the Washington Redskins coach leading to a forfeiture of all Providing he lllkes CW'C Of hi[nseif qulckly adds the lCC games in which he played cream eating Alien I watltlo ma~e one thing clear I remember He was concerned and stlll having one lellow in our camp who wasn t much more than 22 and did not understand why he was old mentally and physically Age is a relative thing Switzer said He said Jacksons mental attitude was one or his Luc1en Laurin Secretariats trainer has a standard answer chief concerns but he felt the lor those who want to know what happened to his Triple Crown 19 year-old was young enough w1nner agamst Hobeau Farm s Onion at Saratoga last Saturday to take 1t It s hard to keep 8 horse on edge Laurm says Secretariat was making h1s first start lll more than 8 month and under conditions like tlwl as any baseball p1lcher knows you never have your best stuff Met 2-hits LA; Reds close gap By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Seldom have records been more deceptive than m the case of Jon Matlack The talented Jefthander of the New York Mets bas been on the loSing side of 14 games this season and f1gures to w10d up as one of the top losers 10 the National League but r1val players would be the flfst to a<hmt that MaUack is one of the most ilnposmg young p1tchers in the league Wednesday night he posted a two~utter wh1le pitchmg the Mets to a I-ll victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Matlack post10g hlB nmth Vlclory of the year turned lll his loth complete game as he struck out nine and walked two The only hits he allowed were a leadoff Single by Willie Davis in the first and a leadoff smgle by Manny Mota in the fourth My fastball has really moved great m the last two A's surprised by Detroit squeeze By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A s insisted they weren t surpr1sed but they had to be a bit chagrined We were alert for 1t but 1t was a helluva bunt Oakland Manager Dick Williams sa1d Wednesday night after Blll Freehan who homered earlier m the game la1d down a perfect suiCide sque~e bunt in the eighth mrung to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory I don t think they were looking for It retorted Detroit Manager Billy Martin who s a good bet to disagree w1th anythmg said by a guy wearing an Oakland un!fonn If they were lookilig for it why d1dn t they field it? Martin added It was a helluva bunt WUilBDlS repeated the pitch was down and away It went 50 feet down the line and was a foot and a half falf Things got exc1tmg in the eighth when AI Kallne singled and went to third on Willie Horton s single with one out The Tigers were protecting a 21lead On a II count Kaline took off from third on the su1ade squeeze and Freehan pushed the ball perfecUy down the first base line Pitcher Rollie Fm gers saw he had no play on Kaline at the plate so he let 1t roll hoping it d go foul It stayed fair and Freehan had a run«<ring bunt single He Dkln I Expect It Freehan said I really didn t expect to put the ball down lair that way I hesitated before I ran because I dldn I want to run Into the pitcher fielding the ball The Tigers scored their first two runs In the second Inning on Freehan s homer a double by Dick Sharon and a single by Aurelio ROdriguez The run Kallne scored on Freehan s bunt proved to be the dif ference when Oakland s Deron Johnson tripled and scored on WoodY Fryman s wild plt~h In the ninth The victory kept the Tigers in first place In the tight Eastern Division race by a half game Ironically the standinf!ll in both divisiona remained exacUy the same because aU six Eaatern teams beat all alx Western teams Ill the other games Bal Umore downed Minnesota &-1 !'lew York edged Texas 3-2 Boston routed Kania• City 9-4 Cleveland downed Chicago 131 and Milwaukee tripped Callfornia 8-2 111 the NaUo1111i League San Franelaco downed Montreal 2- Ry Milton lllchman Ul'l Np<1rto Editor 1 P1ttsburgh beat Houston 4-3 Cincmnati edged Chicago 4-3 Atlanta topped St LOUlS 4-1 San Diego blanked Philadel phl8 3-0 and New York beat Los Angeles I-ll Designated h1ller Orlando Cepeda collected four doubles and drove m six runs to pace Boston past Kansas C1ty Cepeda became the 30th major leaguer to h1t four doubles m one games John Mayberry drove m three runs for the losers lllcreasmg h1s maJor league RBI total to 90 Palmer Pitches S-Hitter Jlffi Palmer p1tched a SlX hitter to lead Baltimore past Minnesota Palmer has now won his last seven starts 10 boostmg h1s record to I~ He s pitched s1x straight complete games Brooks Robinson and Ellie Hendr1cks each drove 10 two runs for the Orioles Gene M1chael singled home Thurman Munson w1th two out in the nmth Inning to climax a two-run raUy and give New York 1\s Vlctory over Texas New York went into the Inning trailing 2-1 but Bobby Murcer doubled and scored on Mun son 8 s1ngle Munson moved to second on Felipe Alou s infield hit and scored on M1chael s two-out loopmg single Oscar Gamble and Walt Williams homered durmg a mne-run first lllnmg and the CLeveland Indians went on to rout Chicago w1th a 22-llit at tack Stan Bahnsen lasted dhe third of an Inning and was charged with six runs and Edd1e Fisher gave up three more runs in the Inning before he got the Indians out Jim Colborn recorded his 15th victory with a six-hitter to pace the Brewers past the Angels Colborn is the first Brewer pitcher to win 15 in a season Bill Singer 15-9 was charged with the loss as he was tagged for eight runs m 5 1-3 Innings NORTHFIELD NORTHFli!:LD Ohio (UP!) - Big Kahuna was the 3-1 morning line choice to take tonight s $20 OoO Waller J Michael Invitational pace at Northfield Park Named to drive the favorite was Gene Riegle Big Kahuna won his last two starts In sub two-minute timings for the mile Scotts Goose driven by Jerry Longo took U1e featured e i~hth race at Northfield Wednesday night with a 2 06 2 5 mile FairbAnks Ruby games said Matlack who beat St Louls 7 3 in his last outmg while striking out 11 I try to tell myself If I can keep my walks down to two or three per game and if I can get a couple of runa I can wm There s defmitely room for Improvement though Gaining experience lS the b1g thing I need to llllprove my control a little bit and refine my changeup 1 still got a lot to Jearn Grote Drives In Run Jerry Grote drove in the only run of the game w1th a second inning single as the Mets beat Andy Messersrmth The loss cut the Dodgers lead in the NL West to three games over Clncmnati In other NL games Clnclllnatl edged Ch1cago 4 3 Atlanta downed St LoUlS 4-1 Pittsburgh topped Houston 4-3 San D1ego blanked Ph1ladelph1a 3-0 and San Francisco mpped Montreal 21 New York beat Texas 3-2 Boston defeated Kansas City 9-4 Baltlffiore downed Mm nesota 6-1 Cleveland routed Ch1cago 13 I M1lwaukee whipped Califorma &-2 and Detro1\ edged Oakland 3-2 m Amer1can League games The Reds scored all thelf runs m the fourth llllling to defeat the CUbs and hand Ferguson Jenkms his lith loss lll 21 decLSlons A twiH'un triple by Tony Perez and another triple by Bobby Tolan highlighted the rally Fred Nonnan went 7 1-3 Ulllings to gam credit for his nmth v1ctory in 11 decimons H1s overall record 1s 10-9 Mike Lum and Dusty Baker homered dur!pg a four-run fifth Inning to power the Braves to VIctory over the Cardlllals Hank Aaron chipped m with a tr1ple during the four-run fifth Ron Schueler and Phil Nlekro combmed on a f1ve-lutter for the Braves w1th N1ekro makmg his f1rst appearance smce his no-hitter last Sunday Pirates Down A8tros Jim Rooker and Bob Johnson combmed on a slX-hitter as the Pirates downed the Astros and moved into second place in the NL East Rooker allowed f1ve hits In mx innmgs of work and Johnson gave up only one hit over the last three Riehle Zisk s run scoring smgle capped a three-run sixth llllling that gave the P1rates the trmmph Bill Greif tossed h1s third twoH!itter of the year and outdueled Steve Carlton In leading the Padres lo victory over the Ph11lies ,Fred Kendall accounted for aU the Padres runs with a three-run homer In the fourth lnnmg The only hits off Gre1f were a broken bat single by Greg Lozinski lo open the filth and a two-out single by Willie Montanez In the seventh Willie McCovey s two run homer in the fourth inning helped Ron Bryant to his 16th victory of the season and enabled the Giants to beat the Expos McCovey s homer his 20th of the season was one of only four hits the Giants collected off rookie Stev~ Rogers in handing the young righthander his first loss in four decisions John Boc cahella homered for the Expos finished second and Selkahalwin was third In the field of eight The winner who paid $10 80 $5 80 and $5 20 was claimed from Californian Pat McGonagle by Frank Mazzeo o( Cleveland lor $4 iiOO after the race A thought for lhe day from lzaak Walton s The Compleat ANgler I have laid aside business and gone a fishing -~ I m amused by some of Pete Rozelle s critics the ones who say he s ~king a scapegoat of l.ance Rentzel What do they sug gest Rozelle make out of him NFL Player or the Month• Jerry Koosman the Mets lefty happened to nm mto !funk Aaron m a restaurant not long ago They got to talkmg and Koosman told Aaron he had been approached by a newsman who wanted to know how he d pitch to the Atlanta slugger if he came up against him w1th a chance for his 715\h home run I told hlffi I d.p1tcb you the same way I always d1d Koosman sa1d lo Aaron That s exactly the way I d want you to Aaron assured Koosman Every professional football team should have 1ts own m dividual personality says Buffalo s 0 J Sunpson The New York Jets personality lS passmg and MIBmi s is nmnlng but we d1dn t have any particular personality until Lou Saban came along says Sunpson He s gomg to chauge all that For years I ve been com pla10mg I m not gettmg the bail enough Last year I earned 292 times Lou already has told me Be ready to carry 350 thlS year How do I feel about that• !love 1t Jack Nicklaus enJoys playmg golf-up to a pomt He d never g1ve up every\h10g else merely to be out on the tour ail the tlffie as some other pros are HI gave up everything else I d go cTazy just playing golf he says Maybe some people don t reahze 11 but I really play golf only half the year Bemg the comm1ss10ner of any sport has 1\s drawbacks too You cant root for anybody Not pubhcly anyway Walter Kennedy the basketball commissioner tells about the tlffie he and hlS wife Marion were m Ph1ladelph1a watchmg a fmal playoff contest between the Celtics and 76ers The game was a cliff-hanger W1th only two seconds remammg and the 76ers trmling by \wo they took tlffie out The sellout crowd went wild and Kennedy sw1fe was reactmg to the general excitement but her husband was simply s1ttmg there lffi pass1vely wtth h1s arms folded Time m agam The bal11s thrown m to Hal Greer m m1dcourt He wheels shoots and while the ball lB m the alf the game ends HlS shot goes through the hoop w1thout touching the rtm the score 1s !led and the place goes wild Walter Kennedy resembles the SphlnX He s1ts there qu1et1y never changmg express1on never movlllg a muscle wh1le his w1fe jumps up and down Mrs Kennedy !feel sorry for you says the lady next to her U your husband s1ts there so completely unemollonal at a time like th1s there s gotta be someth10g tembly wrong with him RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - K Mane won the featured seven and one half furlong race at R1ver Downs here Wednesday over Place of Honor m I 32 2-5 Round Bottom was th1rd A 9-5 da1ly double combo of Duphcale Copy and Danger s Darhng pa1d $352 Attendance was 4 384 and the day s handle was $399 940 Ma lor League Leaders By Un led Press lnternahonal Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet Rose Cln 15 474 86 162 342 Cdno Hou 96 358 62 116 324 Crdn Ch 106 383 6 123 321 Wtsn Hou 117 437 76 37 3 1~ Goodsn SF 94 350 35 08 309 Unsr Ph I 94 304 48 94 309 Huni Ml 109 392 60 20 306 Grubb SO 85 297 41 91 306 BRbsn Ph I 78 288 43 88 306 Mthws SF 102 352 49 07 30~ Crwf d LA IOS 335 56 02 30~ Sparky sees lOng title road ahead CINCINNATI (UPI) - If one Is to beheve Cincinnall Reds Manager Sparky Anderson It II t~ke 100 v1ctories to win the Western Division title in the National League And after the Reds 4 3 v1c lory over the Chicago CUbs Wednesday mght th1s means they II have to win 31 of lhelf remaining 46 games to reach the century mark That s a pretty tough order for a dub that now has won 29 of its last 39 games We ve picked up about 10 pomts on our team batting average pointed out Ander son in the last week and one half Aud to gain that many this llme of the season you ve got to do a Jot or lll8Shing Anderson gazed at space as he d1d a little figurmg Yep he said I il predict too that we can wm the dlvis1on title 1f we f1msh w1th a 255 team battmg mark The Reds entered Wed nesday mghl s game w1th a team batting mark of 248 Tr1ples by Tony Perez and Bobby Tolan highlighted a lour run 4th mmng upr1smg which camed the Reds to victory as Fred Norman gatned his nmth triumph agamst two losses since acquired from San Diego June 13 I don I know how much money it took out of the clubs treasurery to obtain Norman Rose fined for throwing ball CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose of the Cmdnnatl Reds made a !an happy recently bul he apparently annoyed a club offlc1al Rose the National League s leadmg h1tter rece1ved a letter from Pres dent Chub Feeney of the Nallonal League Wed nesday informmg him that he d been fmed $25 for tossmg a ball mto the stands Feeney sald he was informed of the vwlation by D1ck Wagner ass1stant execullve v1ce pres1denl of the C ncmnali team Wagner works under Reds Pres1dent Robert How sam Cincy team in legion title tilt from the Padres said Sparky but 1! sure looks as If Fred Is trymg his best to put some WQrld Series money into our pockets Ferguson Jenkins was nurs ing a L-ll lead when the Reds erupted in the fourth mnlng Pete Rose led off Wlth a smgle and Joe Morgan followed w1th a bunt h1l A smgle by Dan Dr essen sent home Rose Perez followed w1th a two-run tr1pie and then carne home on Tolan s tnple Perez 1s one of the best clutch h11ters I ve ever seen sa1d teammate DenlS Menke with adm1ration He s llke Hank Aaron He won t h1t the pllcher s p1tch when a runner lB m scormg pos11lon Ron Santo hit a homer with a nmner aboard m the eighth Ullllllg to pull the Cubs w1thln one nm of the Reds and sent Norman lo the showers Pedro Borbon came on to retire the s1de and then Tommy Hall p1tched a scoreless ninth mnmg to gam the save Hall did get a scare when R1ck Monday hacked Rose to the left fleld fence for hlB long drive wh1ie leading off the nmth Kerm Always Has The Best Values' ASHLAND Oh10 ( UPI)Clhcmnati Bentley has moved mto the championship game of the Amencan l..eg~on Tour nament and now waits to find out whose 1\s opponent will be for the state llUe Bentley advanced to the t1tle game w1th an 8-1 wm over Steubenville 10 the wlllller s bracket Wednesday The four remammg teams lll the doohle elun10allon tournament battle 1t out for the champ10nsh1p of the loser s bracket Three games w1ll be played lll the loser s bracket today w1th the wmner emerglllg for Fr1day s lltle game Games today p1t Bellefon tallle against Athens and Steu benvllle agBlllst Worthmgton The w1nner of the playoff laces Bentley Should Bentley lose the lltle game a second game would be played Saturday In games Wednesday Bob Wannemacher had f1ve h1ts and drove m six runs as Worthmgton got 25hits in a 22-0 romp over Kent then downed Ashley 12 3 Ed H1ldreth baltmg over 700 in tournament actiQil belted a grand slam homer for Bellefontame to defeat Euchd 16 14 after havmg defeated Hillsboro IH Athens beat Tipp City &-7 L1m1ted Amount Summer Sale Merchandise Ideal For Back To School Save 1/3 to 1/2 off --------------------------Next Week Fru.r Week .. GOOD SUPPLY BOOT CUT JEANS TUXEDO RENTAL Use th1s convement rent a I servtce for that forma I affa1r All Yours AI Kerm S Korner 1 New York Clothing House POMEROY OHIO Amencan League gabrhpct Carw Mn 104 402 66 40 348 Hortn Del 76 279 33 91 326 May M I 110 447 67 43 320 Murcr NY 116 ~45 60 ~2 319 0 A In Chi 72 250 39 79 316 Otis KC 0 436 75 133 305 Dvls Bal 93 374 34 113 302 MAiou NY 05 ~ 8 53 26 301 Scott M I 107 408 68 122 299 Nrthrp Del 76 263 38 78 297 Pitt 80 Perez Cn 77 Bonds SF 73 Amer1ca,n league Mayberr y Home Runs National League Stargell Pitt 32 Evans At 3 Bonds SF 30 Johnson At 29 Aaron All 28 Amer can League Ja ckson Qak 24 Mayberry, KC 23 Hendrick C ev and ot s KC 21 F sk 8os and Spikes Clev 20 Runs BaHed In National League Bench Cln 84 Evans All and Starge KC 90 Jackson Oak 86 Murcer NY 76 01 s KC 71 Cepeda Bos 69 Pitching National League B yant SF 16 8 Billingham Cn 15 8 Sutton LA 14 7 Se<~ve r NY and Wi se St L 13 6 Gu lett Cln 13 8 Amencan League Wood Chi 20 16 Coleman ~ 18 8 Ho tzman Qak 7 10 Hunter Oak 15 3 Palmer Ba I 15 6 Co bor M I 15 7 T ant Bos and S nger Cal 15 9 Bahnsen Chi IS 12 Attend and Support Your Local Meigs Coun~ Fair ROOF PAINT RED 8 03 854 gal 8 44 gallon m5 gal lots EXTRA SPECIAL • GALVA GUARD PAINTS Edreme y durable pu e alkyd pa nts ANY SiZEGOOD/fEAII fo mula ted fa maKimum g oss eten t o a d weathe res stance Exce lent fo metal roofs build ngs wood tr m PASSENGER TIRE shutters lawn fu n ture and CQU P ment Pr n e new gai"Yamzed su faces (RIB THREAD) ~~u:1se 9 95 w t1 SP 1361 vny Z c Ch omate Metal Cond tone bad y usted sur faces w th No 84 A Red Lead P I ner Sp ead ng ate approx mate1y 500 square feet pe ga on depending on su face cond I on • Mountmg No Charge MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Moln St POMEROY OHIO 992 1101 L'I II WIU IS OU~S II I I I• 793 gallon '" 5 gal lots GREEN AUGUST 14-15-16-17·18 Tax 27c to 87c gal. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTME EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH, 992-2811 110 W. MAIN 11 I II Zrkl • POMEROY �1-TheO.UySentlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Augusl9 1973 Laurel Cliff FTC looking hard into private voc-ed schools WASHINGTON The Federal Trade Commis01on hu launched a nationwide COIISIImer education campa1gn lo combat decepllve ad verllslng and oth.er unfa1r practices of some pnvate vocaUonal schools In a statement released m Washington FTC Cha1rman l.ewlS A Engman 881d American consumers are becoming mcreasmgly at tracted to the promising value of a vocat1onal ed ucat1on Along with this growing popular1ty there 1s an m creasing need for prospective students to make a careful evaluat10n of a specific vocational course or school before they make any fmanClal comm1tment The essen! al cr1terion for that evaluation should be the value of the school s trainmg m help ng students get a good JOb The FTC 1s now investigating the adverllsmg and other practices of more than 300 vocational schools to deter mme poss1ble v10Jations of the FTC Act and mdustry gwdes lSSUed m May 1972 FTC Consumer Education Director A Herbert Ress10g sa1d that abuses practiced by some of the pr1vate vocat10nal schools have made this an 1ssue of nahonal concern Vocational school education can be valuable he stated We know that it can help people get better skills and better jobs Unfortunately Ressmg conhnued some pr1vate vocational schools are usmg News Notes By Btrlha Parker Sabb1jth School attendance on August ~ at the Free Melhodls\ Church was 83 Mormng offering was $76 62 Mr l.awrence A Smith I as been reported III Rev and Mrs Ira Wellman of Cheshire recently called on Bertha Parker Mrs Judy Wolfe "' d Keith v1s ted Sunday w1th her parents Mr and Mrs James Gilmore Mrs Georg1a D1ehi and Charles Anthony Diehl visited Sundayw1th Mr and Mrs Gnff Archer Balley Run Dean Pulims son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Pullins servmg m the U S Navy recently spent a v s 1 w th h s parents Rev 1\oberl Buckley and family have returned after a week of campmg at Mansf1eld Mr and Mrs Herman Kasper and son Roome of Dayton VlSlted Sunday with Mr Kasper s mother Mrs Amanda Kasper of Forest Run and Mrs Kasper s mother Mrs Bertha Parker Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer of Cleveland were called here by the llness of the1r grand daughter Kelly Sue DeCon ruck Kelly Sue was b1tten on the head and face by a dog owned by her great grandparents Mr and Mrs Charles Karr Sr w1th whom she lS v1s1tmg The three year old girl was taken to Veterans Memonai Hosp1tai for treat ~~"!;~~.:::::::-.~ ~~~~~~~~~:.::s..iQ!thte.M•Je: :.;·, ~ wlll bnng its messa~e to prospect1ve students on a personal baSIS In addition pubho sery1ce announcements have been prov1ded lo every major radio and TV station m the rnunlry along with bus trans1t posters In 32 of the largest metropolitan areas Ressmg said the program was a1med at geltmg prospective vocat10nal school students to ask four quest10ns of prospech ve employers before they s1gn up w1th any prtvate vocat1onal school career or res1dent The quesllons are - Would you h1re graduates of the school' - How many have you hired 10 the last year• - Were they hired because of DEAN CIRCLE IS NO SfRANGER fN Meigs County He school trammg• f1rst appeared here as a rough tough NelsonvUle High School - Old trammg make any football player (guard-tackle) m the late 40s and early 511'1 A difference 10 startmg salary • four year starter in football when the Hounds were no pushover He explamed that the m the Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League Circle won a foolball vocational schools offer the scholarship at Oh1o Umversity but Injuries forced him off the prom1se of prov1dmg trammg gr1d1ron by the end of his freshman year at Athens He was a for better JO oo But some solld basketbaU player and track perfonner too on some of the schools offer tram10g that fmeteams thatcameoutoftheHocking Hills m those years employers themselves prefer Then m the late 511'1 after graduat1on In business at OU Dean to prov1de tram students for and h1s father Gilbert (a native of Racine) took over the old JObs that are not available RiverVIew Restaurant m Pomeroy which was operated sue proVIde trammg that lS useless cessfully until the elder C1rcle s health failed when It was sold m terms of qualifymgfor a JOb Dean s pnnc1pal interest remained In Gallipolis however promiSe placement serv1ces where he has bull! C1rcle s Restaurant m beautiful downtown they don t g1ve Gallipolls mto one of that c1ty s favor1te eating places In the last The program we are three years Circle has actively promoted a significant share of launchmg today 1s our way of ment and was released Galha County s burgeonmg hous10g development The most alerting potenhal vocatiOnal VIslble of his recent activities lB the West 35 Apartments about school students to some of the four mlles northwest of GaU1poi1S on Route 35 problems they will face m Dean has an lllterestlng theory about hous10g and local choosmg the correct school and economy the correct rnurse Ress10g He has sa1d Don t blame our young people leaving th1s area sa1d We think 1t 1s a program Sunday School attendance on on there be10g no jobs U tbey had attractive houses to Uve 10 that Wlll help prospechve August 5 was 43 o!fermg more would fmd a way to remain here The corollary is that if students and help the tax $18 45 young amb1bous energehc families lived here they would payers discover ways to make a good living which m turn would be Worsh1p serv1ees were held aIll a m w1th the Rev Meece reflected m an expanding economy We have no proof that Deans marks m econom1c theory speaking from I Peter 5 At lendance was 21 Offering classes at Ohio University were straight A but Me1gs County and th1s newspaper hope he s rtght and pray that h1s 20 new $13 75 pledges $12 00 Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor apartments m M1ddleport prove 1t and fam1ly of London recently vlSlted his parents Mr and y v <X~ XhX:!:!: :::: x:::::-.W.&'% Mrs Ernest Taylor and John " Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode attended the Haye-s Young Halhday School reumon at the call on b1g corporations for on public TV A food company ~ help m fmancmg programs for wants to do a senal show Halliday School grounds m ~ ~ pubhc and educallonal coverlllg the whole area of Bedford Townsh1p Sunday ~ Aug ~ stations nutr1tlon ~ Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Ms Tognazzuu VlBlled such Still another flfm wants to do By Helen Hottel representat1ve corporations as a b1g program about no-fault and Nina Robmson VlSlted Mr llurlmgton Northern Control automob1le msurance Th1s and Mrs Harold Swartz and Data McDonnell Douglas f1rm sa1d the commer01al fam1ly at W1lhamstown W Those 'Blue Pencil Woes Chrysler Kroger Eastman networks had been cool to this Va and the Gerald Swartz Helen and Sue Kodak Procter & Gamble proposal fearmg 1t would lead fam1ly at Marietta Sunday Each tlffie I ve sent you comments you ve rewrltien my Among large advertlSers al to compilcations under the TV Edward Parker was a letters leavmg out unportant 1tems ready 10 public and educallonal industry s Fa1rness Doctrllle weekend guest of h1s parents 1take a lot of time and concentration on my letiers and I feel TV on a substantial scale are However Dr James Loper Mr and Mrs W1lber Parker they should be prmted as lS only omitting names and cuss words Mob1l 011 Polaro1d Ford pres1dent of KCET and retmng Saturday evemng guests of the (which I don t use anyway) - NEWSPAPER PEN PAL Sears Roebuck Coca Cola pres1dent of Public Broadcast Parkers were Charles General Telphone General mg SefV!ce told UPI that the Staneart Toledo Rupert Dear Pen Pal Foods Exxon and Xerox Fall11ess Doctrme 1s not the Schrader of Frankfort Ky We rewrote your present letier too chopped the wordage Ms Tognazzm1 told Umted mam reason commerc1al net and Herbert Parker of down by about half which IS usually the reason for ed1ting Press Internat10nal she ran works res1st the kmd of Syracuse Sunday they all reader-corrunents mto some interestmg reac programs the pubhc and attended the reumon of the CUss words we don t mind even weD-known names we often llons A number of educahonal statwns are trylllg descendants of Samuel and print but space• That s vital Almost every letier we use must executives notmg that public to sell Allee Staneart at the home of be shortened and if tillS bothers you P P jom the club Even TV has a b1g aud1ence among The mam reason 1s that Mr and Mrs Howard Parker Ernest Hemmgway was cut and HE didn t like 1t e1ther older and well l~o persons these cultural and pubhc Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode HELEN were mterested m exploring 1t serv1ce programs sunply can t and Conm spent Thursday +++ as a veh1cle for attracting command a b1g enough shce of Fnday and Saturday w th Pen Pal 10vestors she sa1d the aud1ence to fulflll the needs relahves here and at Keno and If AIL your letters made RAP you must have good thoughts Serial Show Asked of commerCial TV he sa1d ass1sted w1th the farm work at and express them well - for we can print only two or three She also srud several com And that s why there 1s a need the Chas D Woode home selecllons out of hundreds that come to us daUy panics mcluding Amencan for a pubhc TV system livmg Several local lam1hes and Next time send us a stamped self-addressed envelope and Telephone & Telegraph and 3M off contnbutions and suoo1d1es relahves and fnends from a what we cant publish we Udiscuss with you personally Okay • Co want to do programs on as well as advertlSmg reve d1stance attended the funeral - SUE the approachmg b1centenmal nue serv1ce for Albert Warner at +++ of the Umon on pubhc TV the church here Aug 1 and Note to Readers lnlernallonal Busmess Ma also Vlsl!ed at Wh te Funeral While we shorten your COMMENTs for space reasons your The Almanac chmes lB cons1dermg a senes Horne Tuesday afternoon and QUESTIONS sometimes get The Bolte! Treatment to protect By United Press lntemational6 evemng on arts and the humanities wr1ters (or those written about) from recognition Often our Today 1s Thursday Aug 9 Another company wants to Mr and Mrs Russell correspondents ask for these changes so my folks boyfriend the 221st day of 1973 w1th 144 to Bainum of Columbus v1s1ted at stage ongmal plays of men! g1rlfr1end teacher whatever won t know 1! s me but Ill follow the Chas 0 Woode home on get the message Even when they don t we play 1! safe The The moon 1s approachmg its Monday and Tuesday forenoon followmg letter explains why full phase Mr and Mrs W11liam Carr The mormng stars are and fam1ly vislted her parents Rap Mercury Mars and Saturn Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te on I was funous at my girlfriend and I wrote you a very The evemng stars are Venus Sunday damagmg letter about her To teD the truth I wanted her to wo d turn ove m h s grave 1 and Juplter The Albert Young fam1ly t recogniZe herself he saw m) nexlt lay I ave an Those born on th1s date are reun1on held in the Woode Now three weeks later we have talked !tall out and I know I abso lute u e p ay lor mv con under the s1gn of Leo lracl by cash g lumn Y s ace Bnllsh author and natural st Grove on Sunday was well was wrong Were really together Please can you keep my letter out of the pa]ler• Itwouldruin everything -NOLONGER of spa les ll owl g IVesl n lz ak Walton was born Aug 9 attended w tl an a te Stade and is a MAD AND HURTING car I ng my deuce clu~s 1593 wl e We t ead nolher Also on th1s day m history NLMH spade I o ca mak e an In 1831 the !lrst tram In the We cant stop the presses now-In fact by the time you read ovcrtr ck that way w le I Un ted States to be drawn by a this your letter will already have reached print - but only YOU West hod > ve ' I d s lor h s steam locomotive made a run ove c II I an take a club f will know who wrote it about whom Age specific events nesse and pla y ro a over between Albany and Schenec location even the signature to a minor degree have been tr ck tady N Y Mr and Mrs Charles Jef changed to protect the funoUB - HELEN AND SUE fe rs daughter and son or After lh s peroratiOn he I P S We ll bet you two will be laughing about this some day nessed the club successl u v Bella1re Ohio visited over the II you stay together Hope you ve saved both letters just In caae cashed h s ace ol clubs and ed .,. The Senlillll weekend with Miss Stella - HandS a th ird c ub It nade no d lie Gress DEVOtED TO THE encc who won t z was sure or INJEREST OF Mrs Lee R1chardson and Dear Helen and Sue h1s overlr ck MEIGS MASON AR EA Mrs Russell Capehart both of CHESTER L TANNEHILL I am one of thOBe children living with parent. who are now Exec Ed Mason and Mrs Louise ROBERT HOE~L CH divorced but still staying in the same house Forget it You are Rosenbaum of Pomeroy visited right Helen - it woo t work C ty Ed tor Pub shed da y except u day by The Oh o Va ll ey a week m Baltimore Md with I can t count how many three a m fist fighllll ve broken up 1 sa Tl e b dd n ~ ha• been Pub sh ng Company l' Mrs Richardson s daughter or how many times I ve tried to calm my two hysterical sisters W e~ l North Ea~t So uth Cou S Pome oy Oh o Mrs Ralph Potter and family <IS 69 Sus ness Off ce Phone The only reaiiOfl my parents continue living together is that + 991 2 S6 Ed o a Phone 992 After the group visited at the house Is owned In both their names Neither can afford to ,. 11 57 Pa I !IS " :.! + Portle Scco d c ass pos age pad ~ I Baltimore they went to buy the other out nor will they give up what is hall theirs Pa "'" 2+ r oy Oh o Pas 2N lass Wilmmgton Del where they They re hoping to aell but then we glrla will be out on the street 3+ Na ona ed\IC s ng I ass JN I R!lS rep esen a vr: i o t ne I· Vlslled Mrs Rosenbaum s son We are viewed as burdens becaue we re the only re8110n our G(J aghe nc 2 East 42nd Yut~ S u l ud and wife Mr and Mrs Jack parents must live together S New Yo k C l y Nel}.r,York .Q ! 6 I 2 +A 4 +A K J 9 7 Subsc p on ra es Rosenbaum and family When we ask for anything Mom says Ask your lather He De 11e ed by ca r e where Wh:~l do you do ow ava abe SS cen s per week Mrs W1ill am Strunk of says Ask your motber They seldom apeak except to acream A- Pun You aren t happ y but By Mo o Rou e where ca r er Prmceton Jet N J haJ ser . . . ce no a . . . a ab le o,e t~ese contra f! s do cume nand yot.t We bear the brunt of their anger I m afraid my youngat lister is mon h S2 By ma n Oh o and returned home after staying going to have a nervous breakdown I m ao IICired about what aren 1 doubled W Va One yea s 6 Sx mon hs mon hs se 50 Three with her mother Mrs Emma people can do to each other that I don t ever want children TODAY S Ql ESTlON months S5 50 E sewhere $1 9' Ryan during her con lnl!Jead o b dd ng t re no Tell Tod who wants to live In the same hou&e with hie s x...mon!~ll9 sn Jhrre onTh s fO Su&script on val escence Mrs Ryan is divorced wife that he ll share a lot more hatred than n~apon tru npyou 111 rr s syou to ~r ce nc udes Sund~y T mes four ubs What do you do nuw recuperating from surgery and sibllities And his kids are tbe ones who suffer I - UVING !~en ne a ser1ous Illness THROUGHIT UARELY false and deceptive pracllces to Jure students mto schools where the educahon they rece!Ve Is of hllie or no value (or gelling a good job The students may end up spendmg hundreds of dollars on a completely worthless educat1on It lS a trag1c loss of time and money - both for the student and for the government Veterans AdmmlStration bene! ts for vocational school educallon - correspondence and res1dent- amounted to $381 m1lhon m 1972 Yet m a f1ve year per1od (19&>-1971) 7a percent of all veterans rece1vmg benef1IS" for correspondence tra10mg fa1led to complete thelf course ac rnrdmg to the March 27 1972 Government Accounting Off1ce Report In add!t on the U S Department of Health Educa\lon and Welfare guaranteed under the federally msured loan program approxlffiately $260 mllhon for vocat10nal educatiOn m 1972 HEW m dicates that smce November 1972 approxunately 75 percent of all defaults pmd have been for students from vocahonal schools This share of default claims IS alarm10gly d1sproport10nate s1nce vocational loans represented only about 10 to 15 percent of new loan volume at the time these loans were made Work10g through key communicators such as htgh school rnunselors military and VA counselors and state em ployrnent agenc1es the FTC Alfred Socml Notes Giants leaning toward more PBS advertising NEW YORK (UP!) - More large corporations are becom mg mterested 10 usmg public and educational televlSlon sta t10ns for speciallzed ad vertiSlng campaigns the commerc1al networks fmd difflcult to handle There are about 225 such stations m the country They live off local contributions educahonal subs1dides and the fe<)eral government s annual appropriahons for the Cor pora!lon for Public Broad castmg which has grown from $5 million m 1968 to $45 million In the current year They also sell advertismg tlffie CUrrently there 1s a controv ersy between the CPB which holds the pursestnngs and the Pubhc Broadcastmg Serv1ce wh1ch does most of the programmmg CPB Chauman Henry Loom1s wants the PBS to refra10 from nahonal programs of a controverSlal nature Most of the public and educallonal stat10ns disagree and were getimg some support from nallonal advert1sers 10 fmancmg such programs Executives Show Interest Ms Jere Recently Tognazzim of KCET of Los Angeles the country s th1rd largest pubhc TV stallon made a cross<oun try tr1p to WIN AT BRIDGE ~ ' 9 +A6 32 "Q9742 • 5 + 816 WEST • QJ97 5 "J tAK J6 +J 51 Mason Area EAST +8 "8 3 + Ql09742 +K1093 SOUTH 0) +Kl04 "AK1065 +8 3 +AQ 2 Both vu nerable Wut North 2" East Pass L+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead +K South 1" 4" tly Oswald & Jamu Jacoby Old man Z who used to hold down the .;oulh scat m II e a c llon bridg e columns st ii plays duplicate br dge H1s b1ddmg s old· fashiOn ed but hiS dum my play 1s what you would expect I rom the hero of Hundreds Of auction hands His Jump to four hearts was an overb1d but North had some extra values for him West opened the king of d1a monds and sh1fted lo the que~n Of $pades Z WOn lD hlS OWn hand and drew trumps and ruffed his last diamond He remarked M1llon Work News, Notes Da1~ "~ "! v•• ' Helen Help Us. BY PAUL CRABTJU!lE The current crush on beef with dire predictlolll otlhortaaea and evidenc'O Uat scarcity or edible cow actuaUY Ill with Ul In many par!IJ ol Uecountry call/lea me grief and anguish - If not actual pain and suffering - over the rate of a cherished American institution nd ered I have reference of courae to that newest or e ang species the hamburger stand n 1n my lime the hamburger stand hal be(,'Ollle the aourct al. sustenance and nourishment for two gerNraUons of Amer ca~ c!U•ens most of them young " Just when Americans developed such a fondnee lor ealin' miscellaneous bovine parts - shredded ground and chopped• then grilled and placed between two pieces of bread - I Fould not nd say - They ve been with us ever since I can remember a my. boyhood memories of the late Thirties Include ttte string of. hamburger stands scattered around Portsmouth Ohio Ham. burger Inn No 1 No 2, and a third cryptically named burger Inn No I 11 The redolent smell of the meat on the grUI the mions an<t other extras and the steamy atmosphere of the place on tt winter day was enticing indeed and I can also remember the< joking laughter and camaraderie of the regulars who ate lunch daily at these places " But time passed and the automated super-11ervice gee w~ wonderful hamburger stand came into eldstence gUttering with neon day.glo colors and decorator<oordmated lnteri~rs - alf surrounded by acres of asphalt for parking EVIdently the Jove affair between the average ¥oerlcan, and the hamburger had not only w1thstood the test of \lrn• and; grew in lntens1ty day by day 1recall the f1rsl McDonald s stand I ever saw in one of th~ suburoo of Washington D C which ar.~ounced that Mr Me Donald (whoever he is) had already sold more than 400 millio!lharnburgers at his vanous locations I was Impressed, becaUBe' 400 million of anything Is a migbty blg figure That was about> 1960 Today the sign of the golden arches proclaims that old McDonald had marketed more than 11 billlon of these sand-. wiches That s not only unpresstve- lt s almQSt unbelievable It s even more lllCredible when you consider the rlvaf establishments which have grown up Burger Chef Burger King Borden Burgers and on and on My personal!avor1te among hamburger chains holvever is one wh1ch hasn t gone the blacktop-and<hrome counter route although they re begmnmg to modernize The White Castles These were mostly walk m places (as opposed to dr1ve ms) that have tlnived m many cities for several decades now !love them because they qwte llterally kept me ahve durmg the summer of 1948 I was working 10 Columbus between milltary se,vlce and coUege as apprentice to a garage-door mstaUer (a job I was emmently and totally unsUited for by the way) The comJlllnY was decent enough and the pay wasn t bad but I had a mon strous talent lor spending on weekends more than I had made durmg the week on such necess1ties as dates clothes and creme soda (or a bevera~ethat sa cousm to cremesodal HanJ:: •• ~ ¢. Oklahoma hit hard by ~ Sport Parade NCAA; Big 8 to suffer ~~ ,:.; ~ Old man Z gets h1s overtnck NORTH & TH/NqS the day after . .. ~ by lhe edllor Readers have asked us How come you had this slory and tile other papers dldn t • Or I!Oilletimes the t'OilVerte is asked Thus perhaps the anatomy of a ..:oop - the old lime jownailstic word of a news beat - is in order Monday The Daily Sentinel ~ot out a report it t.ld been watUng three months to mske That is the announcement of the ground breaking for M1ddleport s new 20-unit apartment houae at Walnut and Front Sts And we were the only medium to have ll Plainly a beat Tony Barr and Dean Circle of Gallipolis who are teamed In the Barr-Circle Development Co to b!jUd Middleport s aJlllrtment house (and other projects in Gallla County ) have been tied in knots for weeks unraveling the red tape Involved In swinging a Fanners Home Admlnlstratlon loan of about f296 000 Ready yet? I d say to Dean every other day or so Not yet Pretty soon now though That was just last week Monday s mail tendered on the main news desk at 10 30 am 10cluded Congressman Clarence Miller s itinerary for the upcoming weekend Routine Is to scan it for his local appearances and if anY. to extract them Into a brief report for publication that day The last two of several of Millers paragraphs mentioned his plan to attend a groundbreaklngln Middleport for a new apart men! house next Monday That had to be Barr s and Circle s Phone calls proved it And since we apparently alone noticed Mr Miller s itinerary in time to catch a Monday deadline a beat was born l - The Datty Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 August9 1973 Television Log THURSDAY AUGUST9 1973 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 5 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Milestones of Progress 33 ABC News 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 I Dream of Jeanne 3 ABC Now« CBS News 8 JO Lll as Yoga a no Y9V JJ 7 00 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Cou se of Our T mes 33 What s My L ne 8 News 6 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Dea 13 Call of the West 15 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 ToTe the Truth 6 W d Kngdom 0 I II See You n Court 4 Lass e 6 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 3 Help Wanted 33 8 00 - Mod Squad 13 The Waltons 8 0 Helen Reddy 3 4 15 Playhouse New York Biography 20 33 Beauty Pageant 9 00 8 Irons de 3 .4 5 Moves Ten Ita ans for One German The Moon Is Blue 10 How to Stay AI ve 6 13 Movies The Big Carn val 8 Bow Up 0 9 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 10 00 - Mus c Country 3 4 5 An Arne lean Fam y 33 News 20 ABC News Special 6 13 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 13 5 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dick Cavett 6 3 Moves Lola 8 1 00 - 2 00 Because You re Mine 10 Perry Mason 4 New s 13 News 4 FNIUAY AUG 10 1973 00 - Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Right On o Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 Today3 4 15 News6 S 10 Fl ntstones 13 7 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle lJ 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 6 6 Lassie 6 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Paul DIKon 4 Ph I Donahue 5 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Place 3 Cartoons 6 Merv Griffin 8 Fr endly S Junct on 0 9 30 To Tell the Truth 3 W d W d West 6 Peyton Place 13 Electr c Company 33 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 5 Joker s Wild 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Py am d 8 10 Sp t Second 3 M ke Douglas 6 Our Street 33 11 00 - Gambit 8 10 Wi zard ol Odds 3 4 1S Password 13 Human Dimen sion 33 I 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of Ll1e 8 0 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Course of Our Times 33 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan tmel s Wor d 10 12 00 Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob B aun s 50 SO Club 4 Password 6 Loca News 8 10 lJ Sesame St eel 33 12 30 -3 W s Gamel 15 Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Spill Scond 6 12 55 NBC News 3 is I 00---News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Women Only 15 Its Your Bet 8 Internal onal Cookbook 33 I 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea 6 3 As the World Turns 8 10 Movie He Who Got 5 apped 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Lloht a o 2 31f-Doctors 3 4 15 Girl n My L fe 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 3 00 - Anotner Word 3 4 5 General Hospltal6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 0 Just Jazz 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Time For T mothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Secret Storm 8 Movte Savage Wltderne!S 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junction 3 Merv Grltlln 4 Abbott & Costello 8 B g Valley 6 Oak tar 13 My LttleMarg e 15 S 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Western Star Theater 15 S 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H lib es 8 M nlature Go it 6 Tro Is West 5 5 55 - Earl Nghtlngale s 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 1S Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame 51 ~0 Ins ght 33 ABC News 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Drea m of Joanne 13 L as Yoga and You 33 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 tO Elec Co 20 W ld Kngdom 3 Tom Jones 1S Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Geme10 Beat the Clocl 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr Kildare 4 Evil Touch 8 World Press 33 The Seos on 20 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Minutes 10 Washington Week n Review 20 33 Pro Footba 1 8 High School Football 4 15 8 30 - L tile People 3 Odd Coupe 13 Wor d Press 20 Black Porspecl ve on the News 33 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Mov os The Subject wat Rooea 3 Room 22 6 13 Seven Seas to Calala 10 Ptnk Floyd 20 9 30 - Corner Bar 13 10 00 - News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 B J and Eddie Outward Bound 6 IJ 10 30 - Woman 33 PGA High! qhls 6 13 1t OO - Newa3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 Jlf-Johnny Carson J 4 15 Dick Cavell 6 Movleo Cry otthe Banshee 8 The lncrt(ll~_ly Strange Crealor Who Sloppt<l Llv ng and Became N\lxeo Up lomblet 11 10 1 00 - Mldn gM SpeclaiJ 4 Mov e Amatlng Dr G 13 t IS - Movie Horror Hotel 10 2 30 - News 4 13 • NORMAN Okla (UPI) hie two year suspension liappe4 on Oklahoma Oniversily by the Big Eight (:onferen~ will force every lchooi In the conference to "ter their athletic budgelll nnd also wlll reduce the income of other football powerhouses luch as Texas But fdotball Coach Barry Switr.er who assumed the helm at Oklahoma following the 1972 ieason said although the 1111Bpension may prevent his team from going to a bowl game or appearing on televi lion for two years tt will not keep It out of the running for the national championship We hope the team that represents the Big Eight in the llowls Is second best- that tbey have a loss on record to OU Switr.er smd The Big Eight placed Ok lahoma \he No :!-ranked team lit the nation last year on probation for recruiting viola lions and barred 1t for two years from any bowl games or television appearances for which 1t has not signed con tracts The conference also stripped the Sooners of thelf 1972 conference title This means Oklahoma s games with Texas and Nebras ka will be teleVlSed this IIOBSOn but the Sqoners w1ll not appear on televi~ed games m 1974 or 1975 regular seasons Iowa State athlellc director Lou McCUllough sa1d his school alone wll\lose $200 000 because of the suspens1on s10ce all Big Eight members share in bowl receipts and teleVlBion reve nuea He said he lB lll the process of revising tbe school s athletic budget and Iowa State will either have to make up the money from another source or cut the budget It 1s presumed the other six conference school• will lose as much os Iowa State due to Oklahoma s suspension And Texas could lose televi alon revenues also if the umghorns do not get another television date m 1974 and 1975 to make up for the Oklahoma Texas clash that Is usually televised Switzer said he talked to last year s freshman quarterback Kerry Jackson on the telephone Wednesday Six of the 10 football violations cited ~ by the Big Eight were related ::f to Jackson who was ruled NEW YORK (UPI) - George Allen takea a lot o! needhng lneltgible tilts season about running an old folks hOrne all of which makes him laugh His Galveston Tex high and ask what s so bad about that? school records had been I think the best years or an athletes ure are those over :W altered when he went to OU !lllys the Washington Redskins coach leading to a forfeiture of all Providing he lllkes CW'C Of hi[nseif qulckly adds the lCC games in which he played cream eating Alien I watltlo ma~e one thing clear I remember He was concerned and stlll having one lellow in our camp who wasn t much more than 22 and did not understand why he was old mentally and physically Age is a relative thing Switzer said He said Jacksons mental attitude was one or his Luc1en Laurin Secretariats trainer has a standard answer chief concerns but he felt the lor those who want to know what happened to his Triple Crown 19 year-old was young enough w1nner agamst Hobeau Farm s Onion at Saratoga last Saturday to take 1t It s hard to keep 8 horse on edge Laurm says Secretariat was making h1s first start lll more than 8 month and under conditions like tlwl as any baseball p1lcher knows you never have your best stuff Met 2-hits LA; Reds close gap By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Seldom have records been more deceptive than m the case of Jon Matlack The talented Jefthander of the New York Mets bas been on the loSing side of 14 games this season and f1gures to w10d up as one of the top losers 10 the National League but r1val players would be the flfst to a<hmt that MaUack is one of the most ilnposmg young p1tchers in the league Wednesday night he posted a two~utter wh1le pitchmg the Mets to a I-ll victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Matlack post10g hlB nmth Vlclory of the year turned lll his loth complete game as he struck out nine and walked two The only hits he allowed were a leadoff Single by Willie Davis in the first and a leadoff smgle by Manny Mota in the fourth My fastball has really moved great m the last two A's surprised by Detroit squeeze By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A s insisted they weren t surpr1sed but they had to be a bit chagrined We were alert for 1t but 1t was a helluva bunt Oakland Manager Dick Williams sa1d Wednesday night after Blll Freehan who homered earlier m the game la1d down a perfect suiCide sque~e bunt in the eighth mrung to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory I don t think they were looking for It retorted Detroit Manager Billy Martin who s a good bet to disagree w1th anythmg said by a guy wearing an Oakland un!fonn If they were lookilig for it why d1dn t they field it? Martin added It was a helluva bunt WUilBDlS repeated the pitch was down and away It went 50 feet down the line and was a foot and a half falf Things got exc1tmg in the eighth when AI Kallne singled and went to third on Willie Horton s single with one out The Tigers were protecting a 21lead On a II count Kaline took off from third on the su1ade squeeze and Freehan pushed the ball perfecUy down the first base line Pitcher Rollie Fm gers saw he had no play on Kaline at the plate so he let 1t roll hoping it d go foul It stayed fair and Freehan had a run«<ring bunt single He Dkln I Expect It Freehan said I really didn t expect to put the ball down lair that way I hesitated before I ran because I dldn I want to run Into the pitcher fielding the ball The Tigers scored their first two runs In the second Inning on Freehan s homer a double by Dick Sharon and a single by Aurelio ROdriguez The run Kallne scored on Freehan s bunt proved to be the dif ference when Oakland s Deron Johnson tripled and scored on WoodY Fryman s wild plt~h In the ninth The victory kept the Tigers in first place In the tight Eastern Division race by a half game Ironically the standinf!ll in both divisiona remained exacUy the same because aU six Eaatern teams beat all alx Western teams Ill the other games Bal Umore downed Minnesota &-1 !'lew York edged Texas 3-2 Boston routed Kania• City 9-4 Cleveland downed Chicago 131 and Milwaukee tripped Callfornia 8-2 111 the NaUo1111i League San Franelaco downed Montreal 2- Ry Milton lllchman Ul'l Np<1rto Editor 1 P1ttsburgh beat Houston 4-3 Cincmnati edged Chicago 4-3 Atlanta topped St LOUlS 4-1 San Diego blanked Philadel phl8 3-0 and New York beat Los Angeles I-ll Designated h1ller Orlando Cepeda collected four doubles and drove m six runs to pace Boston past Kansas C1ty Cepeda became the 30th major leaguer to h1t four doubles m one games John Mayberry drove m three runs for the losers lllcreasmg h1s maJor league RBI total to 90 Palmer Pitches S-Hitter Jlffi Palmer p1tched a SlX hitter to lead Baltimore past Minnesota Palmer has now won his last seven starts 10 boostmg h1s record to I~ He s pitched s1x straight complete games Brooks Robinson and Ellie Hendr1cks each drove 10 two runs for the Orioles Gene M1chael singled home Thurman Munson w1th two out in the nmth Inning to climax a two-run raUy and give New York 1\s Vlctory over Texas New York went into the Inning trailing 2-1 but Bobby Murcer doubled and scored on Mun son 8 s1ngle Munson moved to second on Felipe Alou s infield hit and scored on M1chael s two-out loopmg single Oscar Gamble and Walt Williams homered durmg a mne-run first lllnmg and the CLeveland Indians went on to rout Chicago w1th a 22-llit at tack Stan Bahnsen lasted dhe third of an Inning and was charged with six runs and Edd1e Fisher gave up three more runs in the Inning before he got the Indians out Jim Colborn recorded his 15th victory with a six-hitter to pace the Brewers past the Angels Colborn is the first Brewer pitcher to win 15 in a season Bill Singer 15-9 was charged with the loss as he was tagged for eight runs m 5 1-3 Innings NORTHFIELD NORTHFli!:LD Ohio (UP!) - Big Kahuna was the 3-1 morning line choice to take tonight s $20 OoO Waller J Michael Invitational pace at Northfield Park Named to drive the favorite was Gene Riegle Big Kahuna won his last two starts In sub two-minute timings for the mile Scotts Goose driven by Jerry Longo took U1e featured e i~hth race at Northfield Wednesday night with a 2 06 2 5 mile FairbAnks Ruby games said Matlack who beat St Louls 7 3 in his last outmg while striking out 11 I try to tell myself If I can keep my walks down to two or three per game and if I can get a couple of runa I can wm There s defmitely room for Improvement though Gaining experience lS the b1g thing I need to llllprove my control a little bit and refine my changeup 1 still got a lot to Jearn Grote Drives In Run Jerry Grote drove in the only run of the game w1th a second inning single as the Mets beat Andy Messersrmth The loss cut the Dodgers lead in the NL West to three games over Clncmnati In other NL games Clnclllnatl edged Ch1cago 4 3 Atlanta downed St LoUlS 4-1 Pittsburgh topped Houston 4-3 San D1ego blanked Ph1ladelph1a 3-0 and San Francisco mpped Montreal 21 New York beat Texas 3-2 Boston defeated Kansas City 9-4 Baltlffiore downed Mm nesota 6-1 Cleveland routed Ch1cago 13 I M1lwaukee whipped Califorma &-2 and Detro1\ edged Oakland 3-2 m Amer1can League games The Reds scored all thelf runs m the fourth llllling to defeat the CUbs and hand Ferguson Jenkms his lith loss lll 21 decLSlons A twiH'un triple by Tony Perez and another triple by Bobby Tolan highlighted the rally Fred Nonnan went 7 1-3 Ulllings to gam credit for his nmth v1ctory in 11 decimons H1s overall record 1s 10-9 Mike Lum and Dusty Baker homered dur!pg a four-run fifth Inning to power the Braves to VIctory over the Cardlllals Hank Aaron chipped m with a tr1ple during the four-run fifth Ron Schueler and Phil Nlekro combmed on a f1ve-lutter for the Braves w1th N1ekro makmg his f1rst appearance smce his no-hitter last Sunday Pirates Down A8tros Jim Rooker and Bob Johnson combmed on a slX-hitter as the Pirates downed the Astros and moved into second place in the NL East Rooker allowed f1ve hits In mx innmgs of work and Johnson gave up only one hit over the last three Riehle Zisk s run scoring smgle capped a three-run sixth llllling that gave the P1rates the trmmph Bill Greif tossed h1s third twoH!itter of the year and outdueled Steve Carlton In leading the Padres lo victory over the Ph11lies ,Fred Kendall accounted for aU the Padres runs with a three-run homer In the fourth lnnmg The only hits off Gre1f were a broken bat single by Greg Lozinski lo open the filth and a two-out single by Willie Montanez In the seventh Willie McCovey s two run homer in the fourth inning helped Ron Bryant to his 16th victory of the season and enabled the Giants to beat the Expos McCovey s homer his 20th of the season was one of only four hits the Giants collected off rookie Stev~ Rogers in handing the young righthander his first loss in four decisions John Boc cahella homered for the Expos finished second and Selkahalwin was third In the field of eight The winner who paid $10 80 $5 80 and $5 20 was claimed from Californian Pat McGonagle by Frank Mazzeo o( Cleveland lor $4 iiOO after the race A thought for lhe day from lzaak Walton s The Compleat ANgler I have laid aside business and gone a fishing -~ I m amused by some of Pete Rozelle s critics the ones who say he s ~king a scapegoat of l.ance Rentzel What do they sug gest Rozelle make out of him NFL Player or the Month• Jerry Koosman the Mets lefty happened to nm mto !funk Aaron m a restaurant not long ago They got to talkmg and Koosman told Aaron he had been approached by a newsman who wanted to know how he d pitch to the Atlanta slugger if he came up against him w1th a chance for his 715\h home run I told hlffi I d.p1tcb you the same way I always d1d Koosman sa1d lo Aaron That s exactly the way I d want you to Aaron assured Koosman Every professional football team should have 1ts own m dividual personality says Buffalo s 0 J Sunpson The New York Jets personality lS passmg and MIBmi s is nmnlng but we d1dn t have any particular personality until Lou Saban came along says Sunpson He s gomg to chauge all that For years I ve been com pla10mg I m not gettmg the bail enough Last year I earned 292 times Lou already has told me Be ready to carry 350 thlS year How do I feel about that• !love 1t Jack Nicklaus enJoys playmg golf-up to a pomt He d never g1ve up every\h10g else merely to be out on the tour ail the tlffie as some other pros are HI gave up everything else I d go cTazy just playing golf he says Maybe some people don t reahze 11 but I really play golf only half the year Bemg the comm1ss10ner of any sport has 1\s drawbacks too You cant root for anybody Not pubhcly anyway Walter Kennedy the basketball commissioner tells about the tlffie he and hlS wife Marion were m Ph1ladelph1a watchmg a fmal playoff contest between the Celtics and 76ers The game was a cliff-hanger W1th only two seconds remammg and the 76ers trmling by \wo they took tlffie out The sellout crowd went wild and Kennedy sw1fe was reactmg to the general excitement but her husband was simply s1ttmg there lffi pass1vely wtth h1s arms folded Time m agam The bal11s thrown m to Hal Greer m m1dcourt He wheels shoots and while the ball lB m the alf the game ends HlS shot goes through the hoop w1thout touching the rtm the score 1s !led and the place goes wild Walter Kennedy resembles the SphlnX He s1ts there qu1et1y never changmg express1on never movlllg a muscle wh1le his w1fe jumps up and down Mrs Kennedy !feel sorry for you says the lady next to her U your husband s1ts there so completely unemollonal at a time like th1s there s gotta be someth10g tembly wrong with him RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - K Mane won the featured seven and one half furlong race at R1ver Downs here Wednesday over Place of Honor m I 32 2-5 Round Bottom was th1rd A 9-5 da1ly double combo of Duphcale Copy and Danger s Darhng pa1d $352 Attendance was 4 384 and the day s handle was $399 940 Ma lor League Leaders By Un led Press lnternahonal Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet Rose Cln 15 474 86 162 342 Cdno Hou 96 358 62 116 324 Crdn Ch 106 383 6 123 321 Wtsn Hou 117 437 76 37 3 1~ Goodsn SF 94 350 35 08 309 Unsr Ph I 94 304 48 94 309 Huni Ml 109 392 60 20 306 Grubb SO 85 297 41 91 306 BRbsn Ph I 78 288 43 88 306 Mthws SF 102 352 49 07 30~ Crwf d LA IOS 335 56 02 30~ Sparky sees lOng title road ahead CINCINNATI (UPI) - If one Is to beheve Cincinnall Reds Manager Sparky Anderson It II t~ke 100 v1ctories to win the Western Division title in the National League And after the Reds 4 3 v1c lory over the Chicago CUbs Wednesday mght th1s means they II have to win 31 of lhelf remaining 46 games to reach the century mark That s a pretty tough order for a dub that now has won 29 of its last 39 games We ve picked up about 10 pomts on our team batting average pointed out Ander son in the last week and one half Aud to gain that many this llme of the season you ve got to do a Jot or lll8Shing Anderson gazed at space as he d1d a little figurmg Yep he said I il predict too that we can wm the dlvis1on title 1f we f1msh w1th a 255 team battmg mark The Reds entered Wed nesday mghl s game w1th a team batting mark of 248 Tr1ples by Tony Perez and Bobby Tolan highlighted a lour run 4th mmng upr1smg which camed the Reds to victory as Fred Norman gatned his nmth triumph agamst two losses since acquired from San Diego June 13 I don I know how much money it took out of the clubs treasurery to obtain Norman Rose fined for throwing ball CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose of the Cmdnnatl Reds made a !an happy recently bul he apparently annoyed a club offlc1al Rose the National League s leadmg h1tter rece1ved a letter from Pres dent Chub Feeney of the Nallonal League Wed nesday informmg him that he d been fmed $25 for tossmg a ball mto the stands Feeney sald he was informed of the vwlation by D1ck Wagner ass1stant execullve v1ce pres1denl of the C ncmnali team Wagner works under Reds Pres1dent Robert How sam Cincy team in legion title tilt from the Padres said Sparky but 1! sure looks as If Fred Is trymg his best to put some WQrld Series money into our pockets Ferguson Jenkins was nurs ing a L-ll lead when the Reds erupted in the fourth mnlng Pete Rose led off Wlth a smgle and Joe Morgan followed w1th a bunt h1l A smgle by Dan Dr essen sent home Rose Perez followed w1th a two-run tr1pie and then carne home on Tolan s tnple Perez 1s one of the best clutch h11ters I ve ever seen sa1d teammate DenlS Menke with adm1ration He s llke Hank Aaron He won t h1t the pllcher s p1tch when a runner lB m scormg pos11lon Ron Santo hit a homer with a nmner aboard m the eighth Ullllllg to pull the Cubs w1thln one nm of the Reds and sent Norman lo the showers Pedro Borbon came on to retire the s1de and then Tommy Hall p1tched a scoreless ninth mnmg to gam the save Hall did get a scare when R1ck Monday hacked Rose to the left fleld fence for hlB long drive wh1ie leading off the nmth Kerm Always Has The Best Values' ASHLAND Oh10 ( UPI)Clhcmnati Bentley has moved mto the championship game of the Amencan l..eg~on Tour nament and now waits to find out whose 1\s opponent will be for the state llUe Bentley advanced to the t1tle game w1th an 8-1 wm over Steubenville 10 the wlllller s bracket Wednesday The four remammg teams lll the doohle elun10allon tournament battle 1t out for the champ10nsh1p of the loser s bracket Three games w1ll be played lll the loser s bracket today w1th the wmner emerglllg for Fr1day s lltle game Games today p1t Bellefon tallle against Athens and Steu benvllle agBlllst Worthmgton The w1nner of the playoff laces Bentley Should Bentley lose the lltle game a second game would be played Saturday In games Wednesday Bob Wannemacher had f1ve h1ts and drove m six runs as Worthmgton got 25hits in a 22-0 romp over Kent then downed Ashley 12 3 Ed H1ldreth baltmg over 700 in tournament actiQil belted a grand slam homer for Bellefontame to defeat Euchd 16 14 after havmg defeated Hillsboro IH Athens beat Tipp City &-7 L1m1ted Amount Summer Sale Merchandise Ideal For Back To School Save 1/3 to 1/2 off --------------------------Next Week Fru.r Week .. GOOD SUPPLY BOOT CUT JEANS TUXEDO RENTAL Use th1s convement rent a I servtce for that forma I affa1r All Yours AI Kerm S Korner 1 New York Clothing House POMEROY OHIO Amencan League gabrhpct Carw Mn 104 402 66 40 348 Hortn Del 76 279 33 91 326 May M I 110 447 67 43 320 Murcr NY 116 ~45 60 ~2 319 0 A In Chi 72 250 39 79 316 Otis KC 0 436 75 133 305 Dvls Bal 93 374 34 113 302 MAiou NY 05 ~ 8 53 26 301 Scott M I 107 408 68 122 299 Nrthrp Del 76 263 38 78 297 Pitt 80 Perez Cn 77 Bonds SF 73 Amer1ca,n league Mayberr y Home Runs National League Stargell Pitt 32 Evans At 3 Bonds SF 30 Johnson At 29 Aaron All 28 Amer can League Ja ckson Qak 24 Mayberry, KC 23 Hendrick C ev and ot s KC 21 F sk 8os and Spikes Clev 20 Runs BaHed In National League Bench Cln 84 Evans All and Starge KC 90 Jackson Oak 86 Murcer NY 76 01 s KC 71 Cepeda Bos 69 Pitching National League B yant SF 16 8 Billingham Cn 15 8 Sutton LA 14 7 Se<~ve r NY and Wi se St L 13 6 Gu lett Cln 13 8 Amencan League Wood Chi 20 16 Coleman ~ 18 8 Ho tzman Qak 7 10 Hunter Oak 15 3 Palmer Ba I 15 6 Co bor M I 15 7 T ant Bos and S nger Cal 15 9 Bahnsen Chi IS 12 Attend and Support Your Local Meigs Coun~ Fair ROOF PAINT RED 8 03 854 gal 8 44 gallon m5 gal lots EXTRA SPECIAL • GALVA GUARD PAINTS Edreme y durable pu e alkyd pa nts ANY SiZEGOOD/fEAII fo mula ted fa maKimum g oss eten t o a d weathe res stance Exce lent fo metal roofs build ngs wood tr m PASSENGER TIRE shutters lawn fu n ture and CQU P ment Pr n e new gai"Yamzed su faces (RIB THREAD) ~~u:1se 9 95 w t1 SP 1361 vny Z c Ch omate Metal Cond tone bad y usted sur faces w th No 84 A Red Lead P I ner Sp ead ng ate approx mate1y 500 square feet pe ga on depending on su face cond I on • Mountmg No Charge MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Moln St POMEROY OHIO 992 1101 L'I II WIU IS OU~S II I I I• 793 gallon '" 5 gal lots GREEN AUGUST 14-15-16-17·18 Tax 27c to 87c gal. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTME EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH, 992-2811 110 W. MAIN 11 I II Zrkl • POMEROY �4-The O.Uy Sentlnel,Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Au~usl9,1973 Weiskopf favored in Cleveland PGA • CLEVELAND (UP!) - The form book point.! toward Tom . Weiskopf but nobody was overlooking Jack Nicklaus in the Slith Professional Golfers' Association Championship which began today. . Weiskopf from nearby . Colwnbus, the hottest thing the world of bigJ!!.<!ney golf has known since ll'!'ron Nelson reeled off 11 straight victo~ies in 1945. Th~ 30.year-old Weiskopf has finished in the top five in his last nine tournaments and won five of those . . That kind of consistency spells championship form and the majority of the other 147 men in the field make Weiskopf the favorite . That goes for ·Nicklaus Lee Trevino Arnold Palmer ~nd Gary Pla;er, men who have dominated the is championship circuit in recent years. . But Nicklaus. still only 33 and apparently with many years stili ahead of him, is not exactly in a shunp himself. He has won lour times on th~ tour this year and stands thtrd m earnings behind Australia's B:uce Crampton and Weiskopf w1th $200,424. HIS crtrne IS that he has faltered in the three major event.s whtch preceded this week's 72-hole run over the beautifully mamcured Canterbury layout. But Nicklaus is far from through and he has as much desire for the big. o~es as the. next guy. One more title and he becomes the b1ggesl maJOr winner of all time, an honor he now shares with the lengendary Bobby Jones with 13 victories. "! want to wm thiS one, Jurgensen to see action for Skins . By United Press International Sonny Jurgensen is expected to play for the first time since he injured his Achilles iendon early last season when the ·Washington Redskins meet the Denver Broncos Friday night in a National Football League preseason game. Jurgensen, a 39-year-oid . quarierbac~ now in his 17th professional season, can be expected to play a quarter l!gainst the Broncos, who will · be making their pre.,;eason debut. The Broncos have an all.,;tar looll; about them this season, at least on an inexperienced level. Denver has four players ori the roster who participated in •the College All-Star game and two of them, running back Otis Armstrong and guard Paul ,Howard, are expected to see plenty of action against Washington. The other two all· stars on the Broncos' roster are defensive end John Grant and safety Charles. Hinton. The Redskins, having lost Squads pick • captruns CANTON, Ohio (UPI)- Captains were picked Wednesday for the 28th annual Ohio High School North.South All.Star footbali game to be played at Faw· celt Stadium this Friday. Center John Pelosi of Youngstown Chaney and defensive end Ross Browner of Warren Western Reserve Wf;fe chosen to lead the North squad. Offensive tackle Mike Boggs of Upper Arlington and line· backer Mike Domenico of Washington Court House were picked for the South. Each team will be playing with 32 players, one under the normal limit. The North lost backup quarterback Tim Starrett of North Can ton Hoover, who tore muscles in his left arm in practice ibis week. . Tbe South lost quarterback their opening pre..season game to Detroit last weekend plus the services of backup quarterback Sam Wyche who suffered a fractured cheekbone, will probably take this one more seriously than t~e Broncos, who will be anxious to test their rookies. Washington Coach George illlen believes in winning every game, including pre-season contests. The Denver-Washington contest is the only one on tap for Friday night, but there are seven games sch~duled for Saturday night, three more for Sunday night and another for Monday night. On Saturday night Green Bay is at Buffalo, Baltimore at Atlanta, Chicag? at Houston, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New Orleans at Miami, St. Louis at 'sun Diego, Dallas at Oakland and Pittsburgh at Minnesota. Tbe New York Giants will be at New England, the New York Jets meet San Francisco at TampaJ Fla. and Cleveland is at Los Angeles on Sunday night. Detroit visits Kansas City on Monday night. maybe even a little more than usual at this point because l haven't won one (major title ) this year," Nicklaus says. Trevino was unhappy with his game. He passed up the Westchester classic last week In New York to get the feel of Canterbury's 6,852-yard, par 71 layout, but Wednesday he said : "I'm still not mentally prepared." Johnny Miller, complained of being tired but he cOnfessed to a liking for the major tournament.~ . ur get up for the big ones," hi' said on the eve of the tournament. Player, ~he defending cham· pion from Johannesburg, ruled himself out of the running, while Palmer, who never has won the PGA, said his chances depended upon his putting. Crampton, enjoying his best ever season which has seen him win four times and amass $245,141 in winnings, feels he has as good a chance as any to win. The consensus among the players is that Canterbury, from tee to green, is the best prepared championship course in recent memory. The first threesome goes out at 7 a.m. EDT. The weather forecast was for a temperature of around 90 degrees. Meigs freshman gridders meet Meigs Marauder freshmen football coach, Roger Brauer, has announced thai all boys Interested in playing ireshman football shouid attend a meellng Monday, Aug. 13, al 6:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Gibson sets in hospital aS fans wait sr. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)- St. Louis Cardinals fans were hoping today that 37-year-old Bob Gibson will be able to recuperate from a leg injury as fast as he did five years ago. CO8C CS Gibson, who under nonnal " circumstances probably would have pitched tonight for the Cardinals, is in Jewish Hospital. He had surgery WednesCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The day .to remove torn cartilage annual Mid American Con- from his right knee after being ference football coaches injured while ruuning the bases meeting here gels down to in a weekend game with the business today with appraisals New York Mets. Of ali ·the teams and predictions Five years ago Gibson Of team finishes. Maybe they suffered a broken leg in the can do better than they did last middle of the season and year· returned to beat the Boston The MAC coaches picked Red Sox three times in the Kent State to wind up on the World Series. This time the bottom last year but the Cardinals also are in first place Flashes paid no attention to and would like to have their such prognostications and two..time Cy Young Award proceeded to win the con. winner in the starting rotation. ference title. Dr. Stan London, the Car· · Seventeen starters return to dlnals' team physician, said that Kent State squad but Gibson may be able to pitch coach Don James isn't about to · again in four to six weeks. He pick the Flashes to repeat. said Gibson will be in the "We were lucky to win last hospital for two more days, season," said James, "and I then on crutches for a week to expect us to be stronger this IP . days before beginning year." · therapy. Mid Am h pick top teams ruM~d l Wahama tO miss ~ ~ ~eydon' t 1972 starters ,,, August 6 who is on the team or who Isn't. This is in answer to Nancy They pick the ones they think Morris' letter nbout the are the best players. The kids management of the Pomeroy usua ll Yaccept tllI • pre l ty good . iiii.Star team. In fact, some or the ones who Tom Grueser and Woody Ca ll don't make it still come to had management of this team watch their friends who . did and as a wife or a manager for m~ke it. 16 years I think this letter was The parents are the ones who very unfair. . •· will not accept this . Every There Me approximately 65 parent thinks tl]eir boy Is the kids on Pomeroy teams. Only best. This is only natural, f IS eligible players are on the· guess. original roster of these tourBut do the pilrents even nament.s. There are alternates consider how much time and put on this list in case some on money the coaches give up for the first 15 go on vacation, gel these kids? They don't even sick, etc. Then the alternate is consider it a loss, for they moved up. . enjoy it or they wouldn't be The players are picked by tllere in the first place! They every coach and assistant spend their own money to treat coach down at the fields. No the kids after a game (the one coach is responsible for · parent.! hardly ever chlp in). Junior golf king get·s hi• S revenge · . . . I . I ~~is w~f:n~x~~~~~n :~:~ 'Boxer Bobby Lee Major League Standin9< Amtrit•n L.tltUt Teacher, pupil lead in ByUni~~i~~:~f:.;~;:::·:·:. . If Ohio Publmx go ~~~~:~hla ~~ :ill b • Sl. L. Eost w. 62 60 63 60 Detroit Baltimore 61 SJ .535 New York Boston 55 S6 .495 A'fj Milwaukee Louis t~~~~~~gh II~nter released. COLUMBIA; S.C. 1UPI) Convict boxer Bobby Lee Hunter, a bronze medal wiuner at the ' 1971 Pan American Games/ is free O:fler six years behind bars. Sentenced tu 18 years for manslaughter In 1967, the 23. year-uld Hunter was granted a parole by the state Pardon and Parole Board Wednesday, becaW!e of his prison ret'Ord-not his boxing prowess . /Is SOOn as he was releaSed, Hunter went to the bank, withdrew money received from WJlf coach at Lexington lilgh S chool ha~ a two-round total 140 to lead one of his pupils, Dennis Mowerly , 16, by one. Both Oswalt and Mowery fired rounds or one-under par 71 in Tuesday's opening round, but Oswalt carded a 69 Wednesday, while Mowery had 70. They lead the field of 123 who play the semi.finals today at the par 72 Apple Valley course near here. Those selected for this 18-hole round made the cut at 157. Included in the field are defending champion Don Nisi Jr. of Akron, wbo has a 154, and five-time chainpion Lalu Sabo· tin, a Warren Fireman who has a 143. Saboiin Is tied for firth . West w . I, pel. g.b. · Oswalt was one of four who Los Angeles 11 A3 62 3 carded rounds of three-under Cincln""'' H . •1 I'll 3 par 69 Wednesday . Others San Francl« o ~ · 50 .55• 8 Hou.slon !9 It .504 13'11 came from Ken Hyland Jr., of Atlo nlo n o .453 19'1> Hartville; Barry Good ·of San Diego . ll 15 .Jl6 l?'h Ailiance; and Terry Grose of Wtdn..dor'• hsulh Ottawa. Son Fran<loco 2 Montreal I Pittsburgh.; Houston l Two or the three first-round . Cinclnrtoll A Chicago l leaders carded 73s Wednesday Atlanta 4 St. Louis I · f thi d San Diego J Phlla 0 to lie or r at 142· New York 1 Los Ang o Glen Apple of Olmsted Falls Today•s Probable Pitchers and James Shively of Dayton !All Time• J;DTI each had 69S In the first round. Montreal (Torrez 6·11 l at·Son Francisco I Barr 9-IOl. 'J: 1l John Erisman of Dayton skied p.m. to a 79 for a 146 total for two Atlanta !Morton 9-91 at St. rounds . Louis IFosler 9-6), 9 p.m. I Lon borg 9·91 at .Larry Payn· e of MI. Vernon SanPhiladelphia Diego !Jones 2·ll. 10:30 had a hole4n-one on the 125- p.m. yard fifth hole at the Apple New York IKoosman 8-121 at Valley Course, Wling a wedge L05 Angeles !Osteen l2·ll. 11 p.m. for his ace. !Only games sche<klledl However, he had a 86 WedFriday's Gomes . · Houston at Chicago ne sdaY to·go wlth hIS opemng Alia at Pittsburgh, night round 78 for a two-round total Cinclal 51. Louis, night . of 164, too high for the cut. Montreal at San Diego, night Philo at L05 Angeles, nlglit • •b. .m "' I . l'h 8 53 58 .A71 .. 11 .383 19 Cleveland MOUNT VERNON , Ohio 1UPI ) - Teacher and pu!»l have the lead going tnt~ the semi-final rour•:!'of the Ohio Publln• Golf Tournament today. · David Oswalt, 30, Mansfield, I. pot. 51 50 .sos s• .$38 52 .5l6 w..t Kanso oCity Oakland Mirinesota Chicago Callfornio w. l. pet. g.b. ,,, 6S SO .565 6A 50 .561 56 55 .505 1 56 58 .491 8'h 101/l. 52 se 42 70 .315 21lf~ .m Tex3S ABC-TV for a docwncntary on weight went to Call, Colombia, Wednesday 's Results him and headed for his native . accompanied by o correctional New York 3 Texas 2 Charleston to buy biB mother officer as part or the prison Boston 9 Kansas City A Baltimore 6 Minnesota 1 some clothes. rehabllitalion program. Cleveland 13 Chicago I ''l feel I am a much better · Hewonthebronzemedaland • 8 Milwaukee 8 Colltorola 2 man today," he said. "[feel as was touted a.s a possible Detroill Oakland 2. though I have paid my debt to member of the U.S. Olympic Today•s Proboblo Plfch-rs society and am going to prove boxing team in 1972 but was !All Times EDTl to society that I am not only a ' defeated by a 17•year-old hiJ!h ' California (Wrlghf 8·16) ot Milwaukee !Slaton 7·9), UO boxer but a good citizen. " school student in the trials at p.m. Hunter won an AAU cham· Fort Worth, Tex . Chicago IForster 2-•) ot pionshlp and bested a Marine Now he has job offers from Detroit (Coleman 18·81. 8 p.m. Corps champion after . being the training camps of Joe aoslon ILee 12-61 at Kansas City (Busby 9·111 , 8' 30 p.m. introduced to boxing in the ~'razier and Muhammad i\li Baltimore (Cuellar 8· 121 at prison recreation program. and piWls to ponder them while Minnesota 1Biyleven 14·101. 9 The 5-foot-2, 1121)ound fly· working for a Columbia con· p.m. LONOON (UPI] - West' !Only games scheduled I struction firm. European government sources said today the crises facing . Fridoy's Games President Nixon and Vice Oakland·at New York, night 'California at Boston. nigh( President Spiro T. A!inew may WOMAN ASSIST liNT Chicago at Detroit, night paralyze American foreign Baltimore at Kan City, night SANTA BARBARA, Calif. policy. Minnesota at Mllw, night 1UPf)-Bobhi Lynn Houghlon New York a~ _San Fran , night Cleveland at Texas, nlc ht , This, they said, could 27, became the first woman seriously harm Europe. The London newspaper Sun assistant athletic directur at a THISTLEDOWN University of California silid today the situation was so campus Wednesday, CLEVELAND (UPI) bad that the United States Her appointment to the post Double Learned, winless In his faces the possibility of a was ·announced by Dr. Albert last five starts, ran the si• By WESLEY G. PIPPERT White House "plumbers" in- Paul O'Brien, lawyers for the military coup .. Nagretti, director of athletics furlongs in 1:131..0 Wednesday Tbe newspaper story, which WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tbe vestigative unit; E. Howard Committee to Re-Elect the at UC Santa Barbara, who to take the featured ninth race was not linked with the Senate Watergate committee Hunt Jr., convicted Watergate · President. at Thistledown Raceway. said: government sources' report of today asks a federal court to conspirator; William 0. Bitt· Egil Krogh Jr., the head of The three-year-old colt, "We are pleased Miss force President Nixon to hand man, Hunt's ·lawyer; and the "plumbers" may also thetr fears, said the coup Houghton has seen fit to accept ridden by Tommy Meyers, possibility was fueled by a over tape recordings and Kenneth W. Parkinson and testify. this new assignment and we're paid $14.80, $5.80 and $4.00. BOYS SIZES 9 TO 6 vac~um in proud to be the first UC Utile Rockey Jr. was second political papers related to the scandal. Washington and the growing Nixon's lawyers, in a brief and Crying Storm finished MENS SIZES 6\-2 TO 12 grip of the · Pentagon on the campus to name a woman to third . responding to a 'llimilar suit such a post in the athletic nation's affairs. filed by Special Prosecutor The 9-7 daily double ·comThe government sources said department." Fair Days Special At Archibald Cox, have already bination of JJ's Alibi in the first Miss Houghton, who got her the troubles in Washington argued that releasing the tapes bachelor's degree from Fresno race and Aztec Warrior in the does not ·bode well for future would destroy the confidential· State in 1008, will continue to second returned $12.40. Tbe relations between the United ity of presidential conversaday's largest payoff, $586.80, ti · 1 By MATHIS CHAZANOV judge for a preliminary injunC· States and its European allies. coach the Gaucho women's came on the 3-9 seventh race 0 tesm but will drop ~ieff committee counsel United Press International lion to Ioree the Cost of Living Governments on both sides of swinuning Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0. her job as coach of the perfecta combination of Miss Sam D4sh will represent the Commerce Secretary Frede- Council to lift the price ceiling the Atlantic, theY" said, have volleyball team. Moon Shot and Don't Pat. Senate ·r· atergate committ.ee rick B. Dent Wednesday made on meat . Nathan , of been taking a fresh look at in cour . The senators have the unsurprising prediction Shillington, Pa., said the price their long;;tanding alignment. Nixon was expected to visit recessed for a vacation after that prices will go up before freeze is making him lose E.urope later this year to work hearing38wiinessesin37days. they come down. about $6,000 a week. STARTS out a new framework for future There are stiU six or aeven "It is likely there will be an · - In New York, a company OUR FINAL witnesses to testily before the increase in costs" under the that stocks vending machines cooperation, but the sources TOMORROW REDUCTIONS · , new administration eeonomic in large office buildings raised said prospects for his visit now .. first ~t of the committees plan, he told reporters. Prices the price of sandwiches from 70 seem remote arid the outlook ~mandate to look into the 1972 . b "d te . d . I cents to 80 cents. for the future unpredictable. : campa!!!IJ actlvies Is finished. WI11 e e rmme m arge When Nixon and later Henry • TbesetoodphaseiBpursuing part by demand" under the U.S. Shoppers in Canada A. Kissinger advanced the idea the related themes of poltitical Phase 1V program. -Meat sellers in Windsor, espionage and campaign finan· "Beef will be coming in full Ont., just over the border from earlier this year of a new cing. Among the specific voiwne by Sept. 12 (when the \l{ichigan, reported U.S. shop- Atl.imtic charter, some Euroquestions facing the seven current freeze on its cost is pers crossing into Canada ·to pean leaders ,voiced doubts, seilators iare whether: lifted)," he said. "Whether the buy beef in larger nwnbers resentment and, in the case of -To bold hearings as soon as consumer pays more or Jess for than have been seen since the France, outright opposition. The situation Is now possible into the "dirty tricks' beef Sept. 12 depends on one mealless days of World War II. and financing, or walt until hand on supplies and demand "Iknowabout80percentofmy changed. European governments exOctober; on the other." customers have . been 1 RACK LADIES' KNiT -To hold hearings on those Meanwhile, the nation's Americans this week," ·said pressed fear that U.S. foreign 1 RA~K MEN'S policy may wither for some . two subjects as a full .cornmit- meat producers continued. to one butcher. ' DOLLAR tee or to split into two sub, hold back cattle that otherwise -Tbe George A. Hormel Co. time becaW!e of a threatened would have been rushed to said it is closing down its beef paralysis of tbe presidency. DAYS committees; European politicians listed -To allow television cover· market. In Texas, at least 1,000 operations at Austin, Minn, its 1 VALUES TO $13.00 each . age of the latter two phases. butchers have been forced to bonie plant, because of i'the as specific problems that could SIZE 36 to 50 VALUES TO $60.00 Committee vice chairman work less hours or give up their company's inability to recoVer affect them. -..-...~---- ........... -..---...~-~·------~~--~-----Growing preoccupation of' Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R· jobs entirely in recent months, costs" under the beef . price 1LOT CASUAL 1 TABLE LADIES SLACKS, freeze. Herbinger Meats of Washington with its own afTenn., says he wants subcom- unl·on spokesmen sa1'd · BLOUSES, SHORTS, m 1t t e e s w 0 r k 1 n g Wheat Price Still Climbing . Covington, Ky., asked some fairs at a time when Europe is DOLLAR$200 DAYS simultaneously on the The price of wheat climbed employes to take next year's seeking some urgent arrangeSWEATERS DOLLAR .' espionage and financing in· to record highs and bakers vacations this year in an effort ment with the United States on DAYS 1 VALUES TO $13.00 VALUES TO $12.00 each urgent monetary and economic vestigation, which would screamed. Farmers, however, to avoid layoffs. problems. the price of -In Birmi~g)lam, Ala., City Proboblymeanno television, in were happy when ' very 1 'n Ser.. Coone "1'\man Ru··ssell YarLADIES-DOUBLE KNIT Wheat for dell - Amove toward partial U.S. MEN 'S DRESS STRAW order to finish the committee's ·. r Isolationism despite past work by its Feb. 28, 1974, !ember reached · $4.431'. a brough said a joking deadiine. bushel in Minneapolis. On the suggestion that city dwellers assurances from the White Dash says he favors televi- Chicago Board of Trade, wheat be pennitted to keep chickens House to the contrary. DOLLAR DAYS By; Catalina, Jantzen, Betty - A partial withdrawal of sion coverage of the full for September delivery was in their yards ought·to be taken $1.75 to 53.25 REG. 53.50 to $6.50 Rose, etc. . •• 24 a bushel · more seriously. "I've gotten a American forces from Europe, committee as soon as possible prl'ced at .... In N"'• Vn1·k when the hearings resume. '' • where the cost lot of calls this morning, either unilaterally or linked . 1 LOT LADIES Still to be heard from in the of bread wc1.t up by one to four especially from elderly people with parallel Soviet moves. ' MEN'S KNIT PULLOVER So far, the sources said, Watergqte phase of the hear- cents,thecity'sfoodbuyersaid who want to raise chickens," PRICE. Europeans are divided about ' 1 L Col he is studying the possibility of he said. ings arf Char es · son, . getting beef "on the hoof". - The cook at a boarding the line they intend to take in former , White House special By: Gay Gibson, Berkshire, DOLLAR Purchase Commissioner school in Milan, Italy, ex- pI a n ned imp o r t.a n t Hobnobber, Coddington Sl.SO to $7.00 counsel ; David Young, of the Marvin Gersten 's comment plained that the soaring cost of negotiations with the United . REG. $3.00 to $14 .00 came alter the third straight beef forced .hlril to substitute States in coming months. ---~~~~--~~~·~·-~-------~--~-·--~--~-~ 1 RACK LADIES week that no ~uppiler offered to whatever he could in the daily Now, tbey said, the fear iB handle the city's meat stew. Police were not im· that it may prove impossible to PANT DRESSES, business. He said the last time pressed with the excuse and negotiate such far reaching the city bought its meat charged him with mistreating arrangements if presidential JUMflERS, DRESSES WINDBREAKERS PROFESSOR DIES directly from producers and an animal in connection with powers are seriously impaired. DETROIT (UPI) - W. contracted for was its the cooking of a stray cat. AND SUITS Sprague Holden, chairman of !laughter and processing was r-~"~-----~---~~--"~--"~--~---~-------·--~"-~--·~-----9 - The owner of a meat LADIES the Wayne Stale University during World War 11. market in Cicero, m., was + + + Department of Journalism, In other developments : fined $510 on' charges ofse!llng The ,boss grumps we're al died Wednesday of an apparent - Harvey Nathan, a butcher horse meat cut to resemble ways too early to the oHice, Double Knits and Wool .Size 35 to SO PRICE heart attack at the age of 64. shop owner, asked a federal steaks. and always too late to work. 1 PIECE ONLY Blends DOLLAR DAYS Reg. $40 to $115 By Jantzen, Catalina $28.00 to S80.SO Military • coup Is possible Committee acts today to obtain Nixon tapes 20% OFF . dlrg:>. BOOTS Prices to rise! So what else is news these days HERITAGE HOUSE BAHR'S s CARPET-LAND, INC. PH. 992•7590 '20 SUITS AND SPORT COATS .llowto save Buy a Philco•16.6 cu.ft. capacity Side-by~Side TOPS AND ·SlACKS . '500 ·. . ...... s 00 PANTS ~PRICE HATS ~ SHIRTS DAYS~I Reduced PANT SUITS 40% DRESSES lhPRia SWIMWEAR lh ~~J~~~wEIG~----3--0--a;~;1 r------------------.. YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI - *COMPARE AND SAVE . I ~:i:~r.a;e~r/~i~gret':::~: ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio 80 in the second round, giving (UPIJ - Jim Decker or Fre- him a final ol151. He tied with mont got his revenge Wednes- Greg Strollo of Canfield and day against rival Ralph Guar· Frit:z Reifert of Toledo for fifth. asci of Columbus by sinking an In between were Larry Galloeight-foot putt on the final hole way of Columbus with 74-7~ to win the Ohio Juniors Golf 149 and Tom Hall of Kent 73-77 Tournament. -150. . Louis Moore of Cincinnati In the younger set, for golf· sank a·25-foot putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff to win the younger division. It was the first time Decker NEW ASSISTANT had been able to defeat Guar· sr. LOUIS (UP!) _ General asci, defending champion in Manager Chuck Catto of the St. this tournament and two-time Louis Blues has announced the Ohio High School golfer· appointment of Frank Mario as Decker turned in a 147 for assistant general manager of the two days, to edge Guarasci the National Hockey League by one stroke. Decker attribut- club. ed his win to his putting. Mario,whohasheenwiththe "I'm not used to such a hilly Blues since their inception, course," he said. "I was very serving as director of player fortunate to putt well both personnel and chief scout, has days." How •the ' rl!llroads keep op· more than 20 years experience Decker, headed for Bowling as a coach and player. erating is dismally. Green in the fall on a golf scholarship, has been golfing ~~---~---•••••••••••• for nine years. Before You B.uy. You Should Try, Guarasci, who started the tournament Tuesday with a four-over par 40 on the front nine, settled down and played Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists even par for the final 27 holes. "I played as well as I 116 W. MAIN POMEitOY could," said Guarasci. "It was Free a matter of putting the score on .the board and hoping it Estimates held up." Guarasci played ·ahead of Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Decker in the Class A division for golfers 16 to 16. Friday Night Tiii _S;OO Fir round leader Paul Spada· B·d et T Ba kAm · d fora, Middletown, skied to an U g erms or 0 encar Dave when Migliore of Dover last when he got upset when he was assigned to the defensive unit. North head coach Babe Flos· sie of Akron Garfield planned to use his son Ben as starling quarterback, to be backed up by Sandusky's Chuck Miller. South Coach Ken Amlih of Dayton Patterson has not yet : selected his starting quarter· : back, but Is leaning toward Att Yaroch of Coiwnbus Wat, (<,rson and using Kirk Lewis of 1 Dayton Wilbur Wright as a backup. · f Flossie wiU employ his basic 1 Wing-T with power blocking for J the game, while Amlin said he +-ONLY30"WIDE-+ 'Ill! ClllAfOI 01' riTI jllj fill! rLI)Ofii8PAC! 01 ¥0\lfl OLO ~EtiiiiJtiiAI~ I would use a "run and shoot" IIAIONAIII DtUO _ . offense, a wide open offense PMco Sldt·br·l!llllt Rerrrgera!or Ctn! S..vlnoa PIIONI! 992...5759 with. a double slot and two wide ... , ,~...·"'•Il l• A£~•o• I receivers·. "&::'..,, 0" PIIIIC:o-hrd ComPtllllfl, c::~~~ll'l Ml!or 271 N. It i~ A.._ ••• ~g· Ca 1:;:1 !Oit, A1triQI • ltvi!~Qi liltrlmt k> I "'' P••r:;~ S.u " t U 1 "'4~it•ln~l q. The aeries is even with 12 ' · f.t ro Mlf' pa~t Chao " '" ~3% victories for each side, .Includ" ~· ,. "' " ,,. ing three ties. ,., "' " "' " Ttblt bt.u!l Ofl tt Tbe winner of the game will " I face the PennsylvanJ,. Ali.Stars Aug. 18 in Hershey, Pa., in the Big 33 game. Being beld in conjunction with pracUcetl this week is the an, Village Phermacy continues to provide nual coaches clinic. Featured complete and accurate records of your exIn lh1l clinic were Johnny Mapense on prescription medicine as we have the , jors ri Pltllburgh, Tom Harp past five years. ri Indlanl Slate Unl.versfty, At· . mtn "Pete" Rleaen of Heidelbq, Aln: Aglae Of Purdue and IM .Corso of Indiana. ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_...,. . ._ . ._ _ _ __ I Butaguln rue. 11w' enjoy it, They take off work to got thll Marty 1lllHia Housh, Randy Spangle~;' 0a Jl I MAl' N 'l'lw Wa kids to ba games e•r ~ \Yhlt• •'•lt•UII.!i ~re in their YcaKer and olhers. I MY • enough. Usually the pnNJ nl'l • •• Utt:l~lold and Rick HeS.on are, don't show up lil1ater, i.f at111l . oet'<Hld Wt'll~ <1! pruutke on the r turnees with experl~nl.'tl at And there is nothing un· ~rldlrun with 11 !l·lllun rlllltcr. the end position. Danny Gardderhanded about any . or U1ls . fllle,n llllnlors ho~d UIO ncr is eJpecled to help out The litUe league meetings are squud wiU1 11 junim·s ond 10 considerably alter sitting out preceded by at least 2 notkes sophomores. The · While last season: Danny . gained in the paper, urging interosl<ill Fall'Ollll l()!l l seven scnim·s by oleyen yard' In only three parents to come. They are graduation •nd !Ill seven were carries on the varsity unit 181 always welcome to express starters on ~t lcnst one Qf the . sophomore running ~ back. their feelings and to vot two •l<trUng unil'l. Randy Grinstead r.anked whenever elections come up. · Wahnma loal Uleir leading amons the leaders. last,year in I understand .the feeling smrur oud ground ijBincr in tackles from .his salely when your kid ~Its on the four year letterman Rob bench. Our kids have too, But Lambert. l'Uin Samsel, second position. ROSTER the kids as a rule take this fine, ranked. · ~round .i Jainer. also SENIORS - Danny Gardit's the parent.s .who usually grnduuled along witl1 such ruin ltle game. · linemen as Don Muchlr, Audie ner, Jeff Haymaker,, Bruce Mary Ann Call Mct' arland sud Vernon Roush. Hussell, .Mike Lewis, 1 Danny Pomeroy, Ohio The While Falcons also lost Lllchfield, Mark Mitchell, probably the best middleiju&rd Randy Spangler, ·Harold Winnings, Marty Yeager, In the slate in Mike Boston . Terry Smith, Randy Grinstead, However, the 5·5 White Falcons have Ali-State middle Rick Hesson , Tim Roush, linebacker Mark M.itchell Chuck Samsel, Rob VanMeter. JUNIORS - Ray Barnette, returning . Mike Lewis returns Greg Camp, Kevin Ca!Dp, Jeff as the third ,leading ground Giland, Barry Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Jerry Loper, David Roush, Ronnie Russell, Gene . Nelson, Steve Young. : SOPHOMORES . - Marty · style kicker Jeff Haymaker ers under 16, Moore edged Jeff returns with four field goals Holbrock, Scott Keebler, Dale Koozer of Mansfield in an ex· under his belt. Lewis, Brian Russ~ll. Joe tra hole. . . Players expected to anchor Shepherd, Terry Tuck~r, Rick The two had lied With scores down the line are Bruce Dye, Doug Williamson. of !55 to call for the sudden Hussell, David Roush, Tim death playoff. Koozer had led after the first round with a score of 75, then • • added a 77 Wednesday. Moore had a 77 the first day and carded a 75 in the second round. Finishing thtrd among the younger set was Joe Kirk, 13, St. ClairsvUie, the youngest of the 216 golfe rs entered. He carded rounds of 711-79 for a 155· i: 5 The D11ilf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., iiUgU8t 9, 107'J " Pnr~e o- ~o<G l>tru~t C ~p..:: lly " ... ... "' No Frost refrigerators use more electric- Ity than any othel 'appliance In the " home, but the new Phl loo Side-by-Side IIWtl electrlcrty. Every day you uae lt. So economical It rune Jell than half the lime. While competitive make& use electricity contlnual!y, the n'w Ph ltco refrigerator Ia 10 efllclent, that It uses electrlolty tees than half of the time . Cold Guard design makes the entire cab inet-top, bot:om, back, aides, dpors-a multi· layer barrier against cold 1081. Sav11 operating costs, eaves money. Keeps )II cool, too. Teats prove that a Ph!lco Slde·by·Side keapa Its cold longer In the evant of power falture-tttan any compalltiVe make t~sted , And that savea foodl See all theae 1avlng featuree. Huoe freezer ..etlan hotdl 230 lb1. of frozen IOodl • No Frost system eliminate• defroatlng • 5 full-width glaasahelvea, ptua storage trivet . • Opllonal Automatic toe Maker • 4 deep •to rage ahelvuln freezer door llg cap1clly rtfrlg.,llor hit 3 lull .. wldth 1djuat1bta cantilever ahelvtl • AdJu1tab le oo!d conlrolaln both refrigerator and freeze; aecllona • New Oulck Cold control lor fatter c:ooldown • 4 deep atorage ahelj'e1 , Stay-Open "¥" buller kupar Ptlllco Mtldtl AT17BI Join the gas company's budget payment plan. Next January, whenyou're groaning over all your Christmas bills, you'll be glad you gave yourself a gift of the gas company's Budget Payment Plan in August. ·• Naturally, you use more heat in your ' home during the cold weather, and your gas bills for those months are higher. But the gas company has a 12-month Budget Payment Plan that reduces those higher cold-weather heating bills by spreading the cost over the entire year. This winter, when the temperature drops outside, you can relax and enjoy your warm, comfortable home without worrying about the mailman delivering those normal winter gas bills to you. Give yourself a Christmas present now. Join the Budget Payment Plan by paying the budgct.amount, which will ' appear on your next gas bill. For . additional information, call your local gas company office. r:IJ. I IMBIAQAB Gas ls .precious, pure eneray ... uselt w'bely, . • ' /0 30%0FF MENS SUITS AND SPORT COATS Agnew offers letter of ·notic& WASH!NGTON · ( UPI) !!ere Is the text of the Jetter that U.S. Attorney George Beall sent Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyer last Wednesday to advise him that Agnew was under criminal investigation aod requesting the vice president's banking arid tax records If he was willing to cooperate in the inquiry. The letter was made public Wednesday by Agnew . A~g. 1, 1973 Judah Best ESQ. 17:m New York live. N.W. Wa.!ihtngton, D.C. 2001111 Re: Spiro T. Agnew Dear Mr. Best : This ofllce is now conducting an Investigation of allegations concerning J)OIJIJtble violations by your fllent and other& or federal criminal statutes, including but not lhnlled to Sect. 371 . (conspiracy), Sect. I (extortion) and Sect. 1952 (extortion and bribery 1ur "title 18, Unlled Statea Code, and I" certain crimina!' provisions of States and elsewhere in which the iaws of the United States your client has or had any {Title 26, United States Code). beneficial interest or over It is possible that your client which he has or had any control may choose to cooperate with for the period Jan. I, 1967 to the this investigation . ll is, present; (b) Any and all retained therefore, the purpose ·of this le.tter to Invite your client, or copies of federal and state his authorized representative, income tax returns for the to produce and deliver to this period Jan. I, 1967 to the office on either Tuesday, /lug. present. 7, 1973 or Thursday, Aug. 9, I would appreciate your 1973 at 10:0b in the morning or notifying me personally, on or 2:00 in the aftern~on, before Monday., Aug . 6,1973, as whichever is more convenient tu whether or not your client for your client, the following chooses to accept the invitation materials to the exteut that tendered by this letter. such materials are now in or In vtew of the serious nature under his actual constructive of the allegations now under possession, dominion, or investigation by thil olfl~, any control: . production of 111aterials by (a) Ail bank statemenls, your client, or his authorized canceled nhecks, check vou- representative, pursuant to chers, check stubs, check· this invitation must be combooks, deposit tickets, and pletely voluntary on hls part: savings account books (a copy Your client should undera\and of any active savings nccount that under the Filth Amend· book will be sufficient) for any ment to the United States and all checking and savings · Con-'ilution, he hasa right not blnk accountJ in the United to I produce the requeate.d materials If he believes the materials might tend to in· criminate hbn . He should also understand that, should he choose to produt-e materials, they could be used against him in a criminal case, should any charges be returned naming him as a defendant. l await your reply. Very truly yours, George Beall United States Attornsy . . MEN ' S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reduced 30% LADIES' BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIM WEAR SHORTS ------~...---..-.....-;-- Men's Dress Pants And Casual ............. --..-:t.~-..--- Reduced 20% 1 Lot Men's White tires. concentrate on radial auto SlACKS AND BLUE JEANS 1 LOT MEN AND BOYS PANTS CONVERSION NOTED AKRON , Ohio (UPI) Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., headquartered here, an· no1111ced today it will convert Its Madisonville, Ky., factory to making pneumatic Industrial tires, now made at Union City, Tenn. Aspokesman said the Union City plant will ALL LADIES' SUMMER DOLLAR · $ 2 0 0 DAYS VALUES, TO $6.00 9 I I Reduced4Q% POL VESTER KN ITS .............. ................................ -~ _,_ ____ LADIES' SUMMER COTTON DRESSES Reduced ........ ,_ 40(1//0 Many Other Specials Long Sleeve SHIRTS -- Reduced 40% Throughout The·Store E RS BAHR CL0 TH 1 _ . . _ ............. _.......,.....,-.,._.. ...... . _ ............... . _ . . _ NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAY ALL SALES CASH .. L~=======~--"'!"'-------~M~id~d~le~port,~~· ~O~,------,.---~-,J �4-The O.Uy Sentlnel,Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Au~usl9,1973 Weiskopf favored in Cleveland PGA • CLEVELAND (UP!) - The form book point.! toward Tom . Weiskopf but nobody was overlooking Jack Nicklaus in the Slith Professional Golfers' Association Championship which began today. . Weiskopf from nearby . Colwnbus, the hottest thing the world of bigJ!!.<!ney golf has known since ll'!'ron Nelson reeled off 11 straight victo~ies in 1945. Th~ 30.year-old Weiskopf has finished in the top five in his last nine tournaments and won five of those . . That kind of consistency spells championship form and the majority of the other 147 men in the field make Weiskopf the favorite . That goes for ·Nicklaus Lee Trevino Arnold Palmer ~nd Gary Pla;er, men who have dominated the is championship circuit in recent years. . But Nicklaus. still only 33 and apparently with many years stili ahead of him, is not exactly in a shunp himself. He has won lour times on th~ tour this year and stands thtrd m earnings behind Australia's B:uce Crampton and Weiskopf w1th $200,424. HIS crtrne IS that he has faltered in the three major event.s whtch preceded this week's 72-hole run over the beautifully mamcured Canterbury layout. But Nicklaus is far from through and he has as much desire for the big. o~es as the. next guy. One more title and he becomes the b1ggesl maJOr winner of all time, an honor he now shares with the lengendary Bobby Jones with 13 victories. "! want to wm thiS one, Jurgensen to see action for Skins . By United Press International Sonny Jurgensen is expected to play for the first time since he injured his Achilles iendon early last season when the ·Washington Redskins meet the Denver Broncos Friday night in a National Football League preseason game. Jurgensen, a 39-year-oid . quarierbac~ now in his 17th professional season, can be expected to play a quarter l!gainst the Broncos, who will · be making their pre.,;eason debut. The Broncos have an all.,;tar looll; about them this season, at least on an inexperienced level. Denver has four players ori the roster who participated in •the College All-Star game and two of them, running back Otis Armstrong and guard Paul ,Howard, are expected to see plenty of action against Washington. The other two all· stars on the Broncos' roster are defensive end John Grant and safety Charles. Hinton. The Redskins, having lost Squads pick • captruns CANTON, Ohio (UPI)- Captains were picked Wednesday for the 28th annual Ohio High School North.South All.Star footbali game to be played at Faw· celt Stadium this Friday. Center John Pelosi of Youngstown Chaney and defensive end Ross Browner of Warren Western Reserve Wf;fe chosen to lead the North squad. Offensive tackle Mike Boggs of Upper Arlington and line· backer Mike Domenico of Washington Court House were picked for the South. Each team will be playing with 32 players, one under the normal limit. The North lost backup quarterback Tim Starrett of North Can ton Hoover, who tore muscles in his left arm in practice ibis week. . Tbe South lost quarterback their opening pre..season game to Detroit last weekend plus the services of backup quarterback Sam Wyche who suffered a fractured cheekbone, will probably take this one more seriously than t~e Broncos, who will be anxious to test their rookies. Washington Coach George illlen believes in winning every game, including pre-season contests. The Denver-Washington contest is the only one on tap for Friday night, but there are seven games sch~duled for Saturday night, three more for Sunday night and another for Monday night. On Saturday night Green Bay is at Buffalo, Baltimore at Atlanta, Chicag? at Houston, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New Orleans at Miami, St. Louis at 'sun Diego, Dallas at Oakland and Pittsburgh at Minnesota. Tbe New York Giants will be at New England, the New York Jets meet San Francisco at TampaJ Fla. and Cleveland is at Los Angeles on Sunday night. Detroit visits Kansas City on Monday night. maybe even a little more than usual at this point because l haven't won one (major title ) this year," Nicklaus says. Trevino was unhappy with his game. He passed up the Westchester classic last week In New York to get the feel of Canterbury's 6,852-yard, par 71 layout, but Wednesday he said : "I'm still not mentally prepared." Johnny Miller, complained of being tired but he cOnfessed to a liking for the major tournament.~ . ur get up for the big ones," hi' said on the eve of the tournament. Player, ~he defending cham· pion from Johannesburg, ruled himself out of the running, while Palmer, who never has won the PGA, said his chances depended upon his putting. Crampton, enjoying his best ever season which has seen him win four times and amass $245,141 in winnings, feels he has as good a chance as any to win. The consensus among the players is that Canterbury, from tee to green, is the best prepared championship course in recent memory. The first threesome goes out at 7 a.m. EDT. The weather forecast was for a temperature of around 90 degrees. Meigs freshman gridders meet Meigs Marauder freshmen football coach, Roger Brauer, has announced thai all boys Interested in playing ireshman football shouid attend a meellng Monday, Aug. 13, al 6:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Gibson sets in hospital aS fans wait sr. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)- St. Louis Cardinals fans were hoping today that 37-year-old Bob Gibson will be able to recuperate from a leg injury as fast as he did five years ago. CO8C CS Gibson, who under nonnal " circumstances probably would have pitched tonight for the Cardinals, is in Jewish Hospital. He had surgery WednesCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The day .to remove torn cartilage annual Mid American Con- from his right knee after being ference football coaches injured while ruuning the bases meeting here gels down to in a weekend game with the business today with appraisals New York Mets. Of ali ·the teams and predictions Five years ago Gibson Of team finishes. Maybe they suffered a broken leg in the can do better than they did last middle of the season and year· returned to beat the Boston The MAC coaches picked Red Sox three times in the Kent State to wind up on the World Series. This time the bottom last year but the Cardinals also are in first place Flashes paid no attention to and would like to have their such prognostications and two..time Cy Young Award proceeded to win the con. winner in the starting rotation. ference title. Dr. Stan London, the Car· · Seventeen starters return to dlnals' team physician, said that Kent State squad but Gibson may be able to pitch coach Don James isn't about to · again in four to six weeks. He pick the Flashes to repeat. said Gibson will be in the "We were lucky to win last hospital for two more days, season," said James, "and I then on crutches for a week to expect us to be stronger this IP . days before beginning year." · therapy. Mid Am h pick top teams ruM~d l Wahama tO miss ~ ~ ~eydon' t 1972 starters ,,, August 6 who is on the team or who Isn't. This is in answer to Nancy They pick the ones they think Morris' letter nbout the are the best players. The kids management of the Pomeroy usua ll Yaccept tllI • pre l ty good . iiii.Star team. In fact, some or the ones who Tom Grueser and Woody Ca ll don't make it still come to had management of this team watch their friends who . did and as a wife or a manager for m~ke it. 16 years I think this letter was The parents are the ones who very unfair. . •· will not accept this . Every There Me approximately 65 parent thinks tl]eir boy Is the kids on Pomeroy teams. Only best. This is only natural, f IS eligible players are on the· guess. original roster of these tourBut do the pilrents even nament.s. There are alternates consider how much time and put on this list in case some on money the coaches give up for the first 15 go on vacation, gel these kids? They don't even sick, etc. Then the alternate is consider it a loss, for they moved up. . enjoy it or they wouldn't be The players are picked by tllere in the first place! They every coach and assistant spend their own money to treat coach down at the fields. No the kids after a game (the one coach is responsible for · parent.! hardly ever chlp in). Junior golf king get·s hi• S revenge · . . . I . I ~~is w~f:n~x~~~~~n :~:~ 'Boxer Bobby Lee Major League Standin9< Amtrit•n L.tltUt Teacher, pupil lead in ByUni~~i~~:~f:.;~;:::·:·:. . If Ohio Publmx go ~~~~:~hla ~~ :ill b • Sl. L. Eost w. 62 60 63 60 Detroit Baltimore 61 SJ .535 New York Boston 55 S6 .495 A'fj Milwaukee Louis t~~~~~~gh II~nter released. COLUMBIA; S.C. 1UPI) Convict boxer Bobby Lee Hunter, a bronze medal wiuner at the ' 1971 Pan American Games/ is free O:fler six years behind bars. Sentenced tu 18 years for manslaughter In 1967, the 23. year-uld Hunter was granted a parole by the state Pardon and Parole Board Wednesday, becaW!e of his prison ret'Ord-not his boxing prowess . /Is SOOn as he was releaSed, Hunter went to the bank, withdrew money received from WJlf coach at Lexington lilgh S chool ha~ a two-round total 140 to lead one of his pupils, Dennis Mowerly , 16, by one. Both Oswalt and Mowery fired rounds or one-under par 71 in Tuesday's opening round, but Oswalt carded a 69 Wednesday, while Mowery had 70. They lead the field of 123 who play the semi.finals today at the par 72 Apple Valley course near here. Those selected for this 18-hole round made the cut at 157. Included in the field are defending champion Don Nisi Jr. of Akron, wbo has a 154, and five-time chainpion Lalu Sabo· tin, a Warren Fireman who has a 143. Saboiin Is tied for firth . West w . I, pel. g.b. · Oswalt was one of four who Los Angeles 11 A3 62 3 carded rounds of three-under Cincln""'' H . •1 I'll 3 par 69 Wednesday . Others San Francl« o ~ · 50 .55• 8 Hou.slon !9 It .504 13'11 came from Ken Hyland Jr., of Atlo nlo n o .453 19'1> Hartville; Barry Good ·of San Diego . ll 15 .Jl6 l?'h Ailiance; and Terry Grose of Wtdn..dor'• hsulh Ottawa. Son Fran<loco 2 Montreal I Pittsburgh.; Houston l Two or the three first-round . Cinclnrtoll A Chicago l leaders carded 73s Wednesday Atlanta 4 St. Louis I · f thi d San Diego J Phlla 0 to lie or r at 142· New York 1 Los Ang o Glen Apple of Olmsted Falls Today•s Probable Pitchers and James Shively of Dayton !All Time• J;DTI each had 69S In the first round. Montreal (Torrez 6·11 l at·Son Francisco I Barr 9-IOl. 'J: 1l John Erisman of Dayton skied p.m. to a 79 for a 146 total for two Atlanta !Morton 9-91 at St. rounds . Louis IFosler 9-6), 9 p.m. I Lon borg 9·91 at .Larry Payn· e of MI. Vernon SanPhiladelphia Diego !Jones 2·ll. 10:30 had a hole4n-one on the 125- p.m. yard fifth hole at the Apple New York IKoosman 8-121 at Valley Course, Wling a wedge L05 Angeles !Osteen l2·ll. 11 p.m. for his ace. !Only games sche<klledl However, he had a 86 WedFriday's Gomes . · Houston at Chicago ne sdaY to·go wlth hIS opemng Alia at Pittsburgh, night round 78 for a two-round total Cinclal 51. Louis, night . of 164, too high for the cut. Montreal at San Diego, night Philo at L05 Angeles, nlglit • •b. .m "' I . l'h 8 53 58 .A71 .. 11 .383 19 Cleveland MOUNT VERNON , Ohio 1UPI ) - Teacher and pu!»l have the lead going tnt~ the semi-final rour•:!'of the Ohio Publln• Golf Tournament today. · David Oswalt, 30, Mansfield, I. pot. 51 50 .sos s• .$38 52 .5l6 w..t Kanso oCity Oakland Mirinesota Chicago Callfornio w. l. pet. g.b. ,,, 6S SO .565 6A 50 .561 56 55 .505 1 56 58 .491 8'h 101/l. 52 se 42 70 .315 21lf~ .m Tex3S ABC-TV for a docwncntary on weight went to Call, Colombia, Wednesday 's Results him and headed for his native . accompanied by o correctional New York 3 Texas 2 Charleston to buy biB mother officer as part or the prison Boston 9 Kansas City A Baltimore 6 Minnesota 1 some clothes. rehabllitalion program. Cleveland 13 Chicago I ''l feel I am a much better · Hewonthebronzemedaland • 8 Milwaukee 8 Colltorola 2 man today," he said. "[feel as was touted a.s a possible Detroill Oakland 2. though I have paid my debt to member of the U.S. Olympic Today•s Proboblo Plfch-rs society and am going to prove boxing team in 1972 but was !All Times EDTl to society that I am not only a ' defeated by a 17•year-old hiJ!h ' California (Wrlghf 8·16) ot Milwaukee !Slaton 7·9), UO boxer but a good citizen. " school student in the trials at p.m. Hunter won an AAU cham· Fort Worth, Tex . Chicago IForster 2-•) ot pionshlp and bested a Marine Now he has job offers from Detroit (Coleman 18·81. 8 p.m. Corps champion after . being the training camps of Joe aoslon ILee 12-61 at Kansas City (Busby 9·111 , 8' 30 p.m. introduced to boxing in the ~'razier and Muhammad i\li Baltimore (Cuellar 8· 121 at prison recreation program. and piWls to ponder them while Minnesota 1Biyleven 14·101. 9 The 5-foot-2, 1121)ound fly· working for a Columbia con· p.m. LONOON (UPI] - West' !Only games scheduled I struction firm. European government sources said today the crises facing . Fridoy's Games President Nixon and Vice Oakland·at New York, night 'California at Boston. nigh( President Spiro T. A!inew may WOMAN ASSIST liNT Chicago at Detroit, night paralyze American foreign Baltimore at Kan City, night SANTA BARBARA, Calif. policy. Minnesota at Mllw, night 1UPf)-Bobhi Lynn Houghlon New York a~ _San Fran , night Cleveland at Texas, nlc ht , This, they said, could 27, became the first woman seriously harm Europe. The London newspaper Sun assistant athletic directur at a THISTLEDOWN University of California silid today the situation was so campus Wednesday, CLEVELAND (UPI) bad that the United States Her appointment to the post Double Learned, winless In his faces the possibility of a was ·announced by Dr. Albert last five starts, ran the si• By WESLEY G. PIPPERT White House "plumbers" in- Paul O'Brien, lawyers for the military coup .. Nagretti, director of athletics furlongs in 1:131..0 Wednesday Tbe newspaper story, which WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tbe vestigative unit; E. Howard Committee to Re-Elect the at UC Santa Barbara, who to take the featured ninth race was not linked with the Senate Watergate committee Hunt Jr., convicted Watergate · President. at Thistledown Raceway. said: government sources' report of today asks a federal court to conspirator; William 0. Bitt· Egil Krogh Jr., the head of The three-year-old colt, "We are pleased Miss force President Nixon to hand man, Hunt's ·lawyer; and the "plumbers" may also thetr fears, said the coup Houghton has seen fit to accept ridden by Tommy Meyers, possibility was fueled by a over tape recordings and Kenneth W. Parkinson and testify. this new assignment and we're paid $14.80, $5.80 and $4.00. BOYS SIZES 9 TO 6 vac~um in proud to be the first UC Utile Rockey Jr. was second political papers related to the scandal. Washington and the growing Nixon's lawyers, in a brief and Crying Storm finished MENS SIZES 6\-2 TO 12 grip of the · Pentagon on the campus to name a woman to third . responding to a 'llimilar suit such a post in the athletic nation's affairs. filed by Special Prosecutor The 9-7 daily double ·comThe government sources said department." Fair Days Special At Archibald Cox, have already bination of JJ's Alibi in the first Miss Houghton, who got her the troubles in Washington argued that releasing the tapes bachelor's degree from Fresno race and Aztec Warrior in the does not ·bode well for future would destroy the confidential· State in 1008, will continue to second returned $12.40. Tbe relations between the United ity of presidential conversaday's largest payoff, $586.80, ti · 1 By MATHIS CHAZANOV judge for a preliminary injunC· States and its European allies. coach the Gaucho women's came on the 3-9 seventh race 0 tesm but will drop ~ieff committee counsel United Press International lion to Ioree the Cost of Living Governments on both sides of swinuning Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0. her job as coach of the perfecta combination of Miss Sam D4sh will represent the Commerce Secretary Frede- Council to lift the price ceiling the Atlantic, theY" said, have volleyball team. Moon Shot and Don't Pat. Senate ·r· atergate committ.ee rick B. Dent Wednesday made on meat . Nathan , of been taking a fresh look at in cour . The senators have the unsurprising prediction Shillington, Pa., said the price their long;;tanding alignment. Nixon was expected to visit recessed for a vacation after that prices will go up before freeze is making him lose E.urope later this year to work hearing38wiinessesin37days. they come down. about $6,000 a week. STARTS out a new framework for future There are stiU six or aeven "It is likely there will be an · - In New York, a company OUR FINAL witnesses to testily before the increase in costs" under the that stocks vending machines cooperation, but the sources TOMORROW REDUCTIONS · , new administration eeonomic in large office buildings raised said prospects for his visit now .. first ~t of the committees plan, he told reporters. Prices the price of sandwiches from 70 seem remote arid the outlook ~mandate to look into the 1972 . b "d te . d . I cents to 80 cents. for the future unpredictable. : campa!!!IJ actlvies Is finished. WI11 e e rmme m arge When Nixon and later Henry • TbesetoodphaseiBpursuing part by demand" under the U.S. Shoppers in Canada A. Kissinger advanced the idea the related themes of poltitical Phase 1V program. -Meat sellers in Windsor, espionage and campaign finan· "Beef will be coming in full Ont., just over the border from earlier this year of a new cing. Among the specific voiwne by Sept. 12 (when the \l{ichigan, reported U.S. shop- Atl.imtic charter, some Euroquestions facing the seven current freeze on its cost is pers crossing into Canada ·to pean leaders ,voiced doubts, seilators iare whether: lifted)," he said. "Whether the buy beef in larger nwnbers resentment and, in the case of -To bold hearings as soon as consumer pays more or Jess for than have been seen since the France, outright opposition. The situation Is now possible into the "dirty tricks' beef Sept. 12 depends on one mealless days of World War II. and financing, or walt until hand on supplies and demand "Iknowabout80percentofmy changed. European governments exOctober; on the other." customers have . been 1 RACK LADIES' KNiT -To hold hearings on those Meanwhile, the nation's Americans this week," ·said pressed fear that U.S. foreign 1 RA~K MEN'S policy may wither for some . two subjects as a full .cornmit- meat producers continued. to one butcher. ' DOLLAR tee or to split into two sub, hold back cattle that otherwise -Tbe George A. Hormel Co. time becaW!e of a threatened would have been rushed to said it is closing down its beef paralysis of tbe presidency. DAYS committees; European politicians listed -To allow television cover· market. In Texas, at least 1,000 operations at Austin, Minn, its 1 VALUES TO $13.00 each . age of the latter two phases. butchers have been forced to bonie plant, because of i'the as specific problems that could SIZE 36 to 50 VALUES TO $60.00 Committee vice chairman work less hours or give up their company's inability to recoVer affect them. -..-...~---- ........... -..---...~-~·------~~--~-----Growing preoccupation of' Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R· jobs entirely in recent months, costs" under the beef . price 1LOT CASUAL 1 TABLE LADIES SLACKS, freeze. Herbinger Meats of Washington with its own afTenn., says he wants subcom- unl·on spokesmen sa1'd · BLOUSES, SHORTS, m 1t t e e s w 0 r k 1 n g Wheat Price Still Climbing . Covington, Ky., asked some fairs at a time when Europe is DOLLAR$200 DAYS simultaneously on the The price of wheat climbed employes to take next year's seeking some urgent arrangeSWEATERS DOLLAR .' espionage and financing in· to record highs and bakers vacations this year in an effort ment with the United States on DAYS 1 VALUES TO $13.00 VALUES TO $12.00 each urgent monetary and economic vestigation, which would screamed. Farmers, however, to avoid layoffs. problems. the price of -In Birmi~g)lam, Ala., City Proboblymeanno television, in were happy when ' very 1 'n Ser.. Coone "1'\man Ru··ssell YarLADIES-DOUBLE KNIT Wheat for dell - Amove toward partial U.S. MEN 'S DRESS STRAW order to finish the committee's ·. r Isolationism despite past work by its Feb. 28, 1974, !ember reached · $4.431'. a brough said a joking deadiine. bushel in Minneapolis. On the suggestion that city dwellers assurances from the White Dash says he favors televi- Chicago Board of Trade, wheat be pennitted to keep chickens House to the contrary. DOLLAR DAYS By; Catalina, Jantzen, Betty - A partial withdrawal of sion coverage of the full for September delivery was in their yards ought·to be taken $1.75 to 53.25 REG. 53.50 to $6.50 Rose, etc. . •• 24 a bushel · more seriously. "I've gotten a American forces from Europe, committee as soon as possible prl'ced at .... In N"'• Vn1·k when the hearings resume. '' • where the cost lot of calls this morning, either unilaterally or linked . 1 LOT LADIES Still to be heard from in the of bread wc1.t up by one to four especially from elderly people with parallel Soviet moves. ' MEN'S KNIT PULLOVER So far, the sources said, Watergqte phase of the hear- cents,thecity'sfoodbuyersaid who want to raise chickens," PRICE. Europeans are divided about ' 1 L Col he is studying the possibility of he said. ings arf Char es · son, . getting beef "on the hoof". - The cook at a boarding the line they intend to take in former , White House special By: Gay Gibson, Berkshire, DOLLAR Purchase Commissioner school in Milan, Italy, ex- pI a n ned imp o r t.a n t Hobnobber, Coddington Sl.SO to $7.00 counsel ; David Young, of the Marvin Gersten 's comment plained that the soaring cost of negotiations with the United . REG. $3.00 to $14 .00 came alter the third straight beef forced .hlril to substitute States in coming months. ---~~~~--~~~·~·-~-------~--~-·--~--~-~ 1 RACK LADIES week that no ~uppiler offered to whatever he could in the daily Now, tbey said, the fear iB handle the city's meat stew. Police were not im· that it may prove impossible to PANT DRESSES, business. He said the last time pressed with the excuse and negotiate such far reaching the city bought its meat charged him with mistreating arrangements if presidential JUMflERS, DRESSES WINDBREAKERS PROFESSOR DIES directly from producers and an animal in connection with powers are seriously impaired. DETROIT (UPI) - W. contracted for was its the cooking of a stray cat. AND SUITS Sprague Holden, chairman of !laughter and processing was r-~"~-----~---~~--"~--"~--~---~-------·--~"-~--·~-----9 - The owner of a meat LADIES the Wayne Stale University during World War 11. market in Cicero, m., was + + + Department of Journalism, In other developments : fined $510 on' charges ofse!llng The ,boss grumps we're al died Wednesday of an apparent - Harvey Nathan, a butcher horse meat cut to resemble ways too early to the oHice, Double Knits and Wool .Size 35 to SO PRICE heart attack at the age of 64. shop owner, asked a federal steaks. and always too late to work. 1 PIECE ONLY Blends DOLLAR DAYS Reg. $40 to $115 By Jantzen, Catalina $28.00 to S80.SO Military • coup Is possible Committee acts today to obtain Nixon tapes 20% OFF . dlrg:>. BOOTS Prices to rise! So what else is news these days HERITAGE HOUSE BAHR'S s CARPET-LAND, INC. PH. 992•7590 '20 SUITS AND SPORT COATS .llowto save Buy a Philco•16.6 cu.ft. capacity Side-by~Side TOPS AND ·SlACKS . '500 ·. . ...... s 00 PANTS ~PRICE HATS ~ SHIRTS DAYS~I Reduced PANT SUITS 40% DRESSES lhPRia SWIMWEAR lh ~~J~~~wEIG~----3--0--a;~;1 r------------------.. YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI - *COMPARE AND SAVE . I ~:i:~r.a;e~r/~i~gret':::~: ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio 80 in the second round, giving (UPIJ - Jim Decker or Fre- him a final ol151. He tied with mont got his revenge Wednes- Greg Strollo of Canfield and day against rival Ralph Guar· Frit:z Reifert of Toledo for fifth. asci of Columbus by sinking an In between were Larry Galloeight-foot putt on the final hole way of Columbus with 74-7~ to win the Ohio Juniors Golf 149 and Tom Hall of Kent 73-77 Tournament. -150. . Louis Moore of Cincinnati In the younger set, for golf· sank a·25-foot putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff to win the younger division. It was the first time Decker NEW ASSISTANT had been able to defeat Guar· sr. LOUIS (UP!) _ General asci, defending champion in Manager Chuck Catto of the St. this tournament and two-time Louis Blues has announced the Ohio High School golfer· appointment of Frank Mario as Decker turned in a 147 for assistant general manager of the two days, to edge Guarasci the National Hockey League by one stroke. Decker attribut- club. ed his win to his putting. Mario,whohasheenwiththe "I'm not used to such a hilly Blues since their inception, course," he said. "I was very serving as director of player fortunate to putt well both personnel and chief scout, has days." How •the ' rl!llroads keep op· more than 20 years experience Decker, headed for Bowling as a coach and player. erating is dismally. Green in the fall on a golf scholarship, has been golfing ~~---~---•••••••••••• for nine years. Before You B.uy. You Should Try, Guarasci, who started the tournament Tuesday with a four-over par 40 on the front nine, settled down and played Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists even par for the final 27 holes. "I played as well as I 116 W. MAIN POMEitOY could," said Guarasci. "It was Free a matter of putting the score on .the board and hoping it Estimates held up." Guarasci played ·ahead of Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Decker in the Class A division for golfers 16 to 16. Friday Night Tiii _S;OO Fir round leader Paul Spada· B·d et T Ba kAm · d fora, Middletown, skied to an U g erms or 0 encar Dave when Migliore of Dover last when he got upset when he was assigned to the defensive unit. North head coach Babe Flos· sie of Akron Garfield planned to use his son Ben as starling quarterback, to be backed up by Sandusky's Chuck Miller. South Coach Ken Amlih of Dayton Patterson has not yet : selected his starting quarter· : back, but Is leaning toward Att Yaroch of Coiwnbus Wat, (<,rson and using Kirk Lewis of 1 Dayton Wilbur Wright as a backup. · f Flossie wiU employ his basic 1 Wing-T with power blocking for J the game, while Amlin said he +-ONLY30"WIDE-+ 'Ill! ClllAfOI 01' riTI jllj fill! rLI)Ofii8PAC! 01 ¥0\lfl OLO ~EtiiiiJtiiAI~ I would use a "run and shoot" IIAIONAIII DtUO _ . offense, a wide open offense PMco Sldt·br·l!llllt Rerrrgera!or Ctn! S..vlnoa PIIONI! 992...5759 with. a double slot and two wide ... , ,~...·"'•Il l• A£~•o• I receivers·. "&::'..,, 0" PIIIIC:o-hrd ComPtllllfl, c::~~~ll'l Ml!or 271 N. It i~ A.._ ••• ~g· Ca 1:;:1 !Oit, A1triQI • ltvi!~Qi liltrlmt k> I "'' P••r:;~ S.u " t U 1 "'4~it•ln~l q. The aeries is even with 12 ' · f.t ro Mlf' pa~t Chao " '" ~3% victories for each side, .Includ" ~· ,. "' " ,,. ing three ties. ,., "' " "' " Ttblt bt.u!l Ofl tt Tbe winner of the game will " I face the PennsylvanJ,. Ali.Stars Aug. 18 in Hershey, Pa., in the Big 33 game. Being beld in conjunction with pracUcetl this week is the an, Village Phermacy continues to provide nual coaches clinic. Featured complete and accurate records of your exIn lh1l clinic were Johnny Mapense on prescription medicine as we have the , jors ri Pltllburgh, Tom Harp past five years. ri Indlanl Slate Unl.versfty, At· . mtn "Pete" Rleaen of Heidelbq, Aln: Aglae Of Purdue and IM .Corso of Indiana. ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_...,. . ._ . ._ _ _ __ I Butaguln rue. 11w' enjoy it, They take off work to got thll Marty 1lllHia Housh, Randy Spangle~;' 0a Jl I MAl' N 'l'lw Wa kids to ba games e•r ~ \Yhlt• •'•lt•UII.!i ~re in their YcaKer and olhers. I MY • enough. Usually the pnNJ nl'l • •• Utt:l~lold and Rick HeS.on are, don't show up lil1ater, i.f at111l . oet'<Hld Wt'll~ <1! pruutke on the r turnees with experl~nl.'tl at And there is nothing un· ~rldlrun with 11 !l·lllun rlllltcr. the end position. Danny Gardderhanded about any . or U1ls . fllle,n llllnlors ho~d UIO ncr is eJpecled to help out The litUe league meetings are squud wiU1 11 junim·s ond 10 considerably alter sitting out preceded by at least 2 notkes sophomores. The · While last season: Danny . gained in the paper, urging interosl<ill Fall'Ollll l()!l l seven scnim·s by oleyen yard' In only three parents to come. They are graduation •nd !Ill seven were carries on the varsity unit 181 always welcome to express starters on ~t lcnst one Qf the . sophomore running ~ back. their feelings and to vot two •l<trUng unil'l. Randy Grinstead r.anked whenever elections come up. · Wahnma loal Uleir leading amons the leaders. last,year in I understand .the feeling smrur oud ground ijBincr in tackles from .his salely when your kid ~Its on the four year letterman Rob bench. Our kids have too, But Lambert. l'Uin Samsel, second position. ROSTER the kids as a rule take this fine, ranked. · ~round .i Jainer. also SENIORS - Danny Gardit's the parent.s .who usually grnduuled along witl1 such ruin ltle game. · linemen as Don Muchlr, Audie ner, Jeff Haymaker,, Bruce Mary Ann Call Mct' arland sud Vernon Roush. Hussell, .Mike Lewis, 1 Danny Pomeroy, Ohio The While Falcons also lost Lllchfield, Mark Mitchell, probably the best middleiju&rd Randy Spangler, ·Harold Winnings, Marty Yeager, In the slate in Mike Boston . Terry Smith, Randy Grinstead, However, the 5·5 White Falcons have Ali-State middle Rick Hesson , Tim Roush, linebacker Mark M.itchell Chuck Samsel, Rob VanMeter. JUNIORS - Ray Barnette, returning . Mike Lewis returns Greg Camp, Kevin Ca!Dp, Jeff as the third ,leading ground Giland, Barry Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Jerry Loper, David Roush, Ronnie Russell, Gene . Nelson, Steve Young. : SOPHOMORES . - Marty · style kicker Jeff Haymaker ers under 16, Moore edged Jeff returns with four field goals Holbrock, Scott Keebler, Dale Koozer of Mansfield in an ex· under his belt. Lewis, Brian Russ~ll. Joe tra hole. . . Players expected to anchor Shepherd, Terry Tuck~r, Rick The two had lied With scores down the line are Bruce Dye, Doug Williamson. of !55 to call for the sudden Hussell, David Roush, Tim death playoff. Koozer had led after the first round with a score of 75, then • • added a 77 Wednesday. Moore had a 77 the first day and carded a 75 in the second round. Finishing thtrd among the younger set was Joe Kirk, 13, St. ClairsvUie, the youngest of the 216 golfe rs entered. He carded rounds of 711-79 for a 155· i: 5 The D11ilf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., iiUgU8t 9, 107'J " Pnr~e o- ~o<G l>tru~t C ~p..:: lly " ... ... "' No Frost refrigerators use more electric- Ity than any othel 'appliance In the " home, but the new Phl loo Side-by-Side IIWtl electrlcrty. Every day you uae lt. So economical It rune Jell than half the lime. While competitive make& use electricity contlnual!y, the n'w Ph ltco refrigerator Ia 10 efllclent, that It uses electrlolty tees than half of the time . Cold Guard design makes the entire cab inet-top, bot:om, back, aides, dpors-a multi· layer barrier against cold 1081. Sav11 operating costs, eaves money. Keeps )II cool, too. Teats prove that a Ph!lco Slde·by·Side keapa Its cold longer In the evant of power falture-tttan any compalltiVe make t~sted , And that savea foodl See all theae 1avlng featuree. Huoe freezer ..etlan hotdl 230 lb1. of frozen IOodl • No Frost system eliminate• defroatlng • 5 full-width glaasahelvea, ptua storage trivet . • Opllonal Automatic toe Maker • 4 deep •to rage ahelvuln freezer door llg cap1clly rtfrlg.,llor hit 3 lull .. wldth 1djuat1bta cantilever ahelvtl • AdJu1tab le oo!d conlrolaln both refrigerator and freeze; aecllona • New Oulck Cold control lor fatter c:ooldown • 4 deep atorage ahelj'e1 , Stay-Open "¥" buller kupar Ptlllco Mtldtl AT17BI Join the gas company's budget payment plan. Next January, whenyou're groaning over all your Christmas bills, you'll be glad you gave yourself a gift of the gas company's Budget Payment Plan in August. ·• Naturally, you use more heat in your ' home during the cold weather, and your gas bills for those months are higher. But the gas company has a 12-month Budget Payment Plan that reduces those higher cold-weather heating bills by spreading the cost over the entire year. This winter, when the temperature drops outside, you can relax and enjoy your warm, comfortable home without worrying about the mailman delivering those normal winter gas bills to you. Give yourself a Christmas present now. Join the Budget Payment Plan by paying the budgct.amount, which will ' appear on your next gas bill. For . additional information, call your local gas company office. r:IJ. I IMBIAQAB Gas ls .precious, pure eneray ... uselt w'bely, . • ' /0 30%0FF MENS SUITS AND SPORT COATS Agnew offers letter of ·notic& WASH!NGTON · ( UPI) !!ere Is the text of the Jetter that U.S. Attorney George Beall sent Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyer last Wednesday to advise him that Agnew was under criminal investigation aod requesting the vice president's banking arid tax records If he was willing to cooperate in the inquiry. The letter was made public Wednesday by Agnew . A~g. 1, 1973 Judah Best ESQ. 17:m New York live. N.W. Wa.!ihtngton, D.C. 2001111 Re: Spiro T. Agnew Dear Mr. Best : This ofllce is now conducting an Investigation of allegations concerning J)OIJIJtble violations by your fllent and other& or federal criminal statutes, including but not lhnlled to Sect. 371 . (conspiracy), Sect. I (extortion) and Sect. 1952 (extortion and bribery 1ur "title 18, Unlled Statea Code, and I" certain crimina!' provisions of States and elsewhere in which the iaws of the United States your client has or had any {Title 26, United States Code). beneficial interest or over It is possible that your client which he has or had any control may choose to cooperate with for the period Jan. I, 1967 to the this investigation . ll is, present; (b) Any and all retained therefore, the purpose ·of this le.tter to Invite your client, or copies of federal and state his authorized representative, income tax returns for the to produce and deliver to this period Jan. I, 1967 to the office on either Tuesday, /lug. present. 7, 1973 or Thursday, Aug. 9, I would appreciate your 1973 at 10:0b in the morning or notifying me personally, on or 2:00 in the aftern~on, before Monday., Aug . 6,1973, as whichever is more convenient tu whether or not your client for your client, the following chooses to accept the invitation materials to the exteut that tendered by this letter. such materials are now in or In vtew of the serious nature under his actual constructive of the allegations now under possession, dominion, or investigation by thil olfl~, any control: . production of 111aterials by (a) Ail bank statemenls, your client, or his authorized canceled nhecks, check vou- representative, pursuant to chers, check stubs, check· this invitation must be combooks, deposit tickets, and pletely voluntary on hls part: savings account books (a copy Your client should undera\and of any active savings nccount that under the Filth Amend· book will be sufficient) for any ment to the United States and all checking and savings · Con-'ilution, he hasa right not blnk accountJ in the United to I produce the requeate.d materials If he believes the materials might tend to in· criminate hbn . He should also understand that, should he choose to produt-e materials, they could be used against him in a criminal case, should any charges be returned naming him as a defendant. l await your reply. Very truly yours, George Beall United States Attornsy . . MEN ' S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reduced 30% LADIES' BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIM WEAR SHORTS ------~...---..-.....-;-- Men's Dress Pants And Casual ............. --..-:t.~-..--- Reduced 20% 1 Lot Men's White tires. concentrate on radial auto SlACKS AND BLUE JEANS 1 LOT MEN AND BOYS PANTS CONVERSION NOTED AKRON , Ohio (UPI) Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., headquartered here, an· no1111ced today it will convert Its Madisonville, Ky., factory to making pneumatic Industrial tires, now made at Union City, Tenn. Aspokesman said the Union City plant will ALL LADIES' SUMMER DOLLAR · $ 2 0 0 DAYS VALUES, TO $6.00 9 I I Reduced4Q% POL VESTER KN ITS .............. ................................ -~ _,_ ____ LADIES' SUMMER COTTON DRESSES Reduced ........ ,_ 40(1//0 Many Other Specials Long Sleeve SHIRTS -- Reduced 40% Throughout The·Store E RS BAHR CL0 TH 1 _ . . _ ............. _.......,.....,-.,._.. ...... . _ ............... . _ . . _ NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAY ALL SALES CASH .. L~=======~--"'!"'-------~M~id~d~le~port,~~· ~O~,------,.---~-,J �7- 'I' he Dlllly ~lltlnel, Mlddleport-l'tKnero~, 0., Augw.t D, 1973 I- Tile O.Uv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 9, 1973 Flower antiquing discussed at meet , A program on antiquing artificial flowers was given by M. J. Fry at the Monday 'night meellng of the Middleport· Garden Club at the home of Mrs. William Morris. The use of antiquing spray was shown along with the three ways in which to antique flowers. Mrs. Fry suggested that antiquing is a good Way to use discolored artificial flowers . She made an arrangement of tiger lilies 'which had been antiqued and displayed severa l dried flowers suitable fpr antiquing. The meeting followed a picnic on the lawn at the Morris home. The tables were covered with colorful clothes and various outdoor candles were used. The table arrangements were made by Mrs. Anna Blackwood and there were also on display topiary arrangements of daisies in clay flower pots. · Mrs. Etoilla cassell opened the meeting With ·members responding to roll call by giving reflections on past 'CONNIE HAGGERTY Staneart reunion held in Parker home 4 dcsccn- Leon Schrader, wauchula, S11muel ria .. asked Um blessin~: Present at the dinner besides annuul I 'U10se mentioned were Mr. and Mr. nnd picnics of the club. A thank-you Mrs. Howard Parker, near Mrs. Bradley Wiens, Kathy note was read from the family Chester, Au~ust 5. A basket and Marsha, Toledo; Kent of the late Mrs. Dnvid Farmer dinner was enjoyed al noon. Winterl~t~lter and Kent Snyder, for memorinl flowers. Mr;S. CHESTER - 'l'h~ danls of Alice and S~Uleart held their reunion 11t the homo of 38th Stout reunzon held Farmer was a long time member of the club. The Meigs County Fair flower shows were discussed and several of the members . • indicated that they plan to exhibit. Mrs, cal!Seil and Mrs. Sibley Slack will attend the Ohio Association of Garden The 38tll Stout Reunion was Club's convention August 14 at enjoyed al the home of Mrs. C. Wooster. E. Stout, Albany. Those. attending were Mr. A bakeless bake sale was an d Mrs . Grover Stout, postponed until the Septembe•· Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mrs. Grace meeting at which time the 1973- McDermitt, Mrs , Madeline 74 officers will be installed. Eads, Mr. and Mrs. ,Emmons Members were reminded tbat McConihay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred dues are now payable. McConihay of Point Phiasant; Attending the meeting were 15 members and two guests, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja and Mrs, David Baker of Langsville, daughter of Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Baker is a member of the newly organized Langsville Garden Club. Mrs. carl Horky was co· hostess for the meeting. Miss Haggerty-Mr. Roush To Have Garden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs . James (Sonny) Haggerty, Milton, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Curtis Lee Roush, j · • son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. : Roush, West Columbia. ; The wedding will be an ·. ···.·:·:·.·:·.·:·:·:·.·:·.·.·.·.· ··.·.·.·.··· I Social .. ·~~:· . I Calendari 'l' : t1 t• ;.,' ' ·',. t: .~ • :; :: '• •,'i \ .,;I 'I .,' • t. • I I i • ' I l. THURSDAY REVIVAL at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, 7:30p.m. each evening jhrough Aug. 12 with the Rev. John Lanier, Junction City, evangelist. MONTHLY MEETING , Meigs County American Red . Cros~ Chapter, 7:30 p.m.; Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30p.m. at the home ofMr.andMrs ClintonFisher. . Plans will be discussed for the edl!catlonal booth at the Meigs County Fair. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, at the hall, 8 p.m. Rock Springs Grange will be guests. Pie and ice cream to be served. · PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter 134, · O.E.S. 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Park. Members to lake a covered dish and their own table ser- '' \ .cr GRAY.SEAL WHITE PRO-PLASTIC LATEX • HOUSE PAINT ' I • I • j '! event of August lith at 3:30 p.m. with the spacious front lawn of the Roush residence as the setting. The Rev. Rufus A. Cromartie, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, will per form the double-ring ceremony which will be open to all friends and relatives of the prospective bride and groom. Miss Ha gge rt y and her fiance are graduates of Wahama High School, where hoth were active in school affairs: The bride-elect attendee Marshall University and is presently employed by Guaronty National Bank, in Hu ntington. Mr. Roush was oli\standin! in school athletics and will be . a sophomore at ferrum College, Ferrum, Va., where he received a football scholarship. He is presesently employed by Kyger Creek Power Company, Cheshire, 0. vice. Business meeting and program to follow picnic. THROUGH Sunday , Weekend Revival, Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey's Run Road, 7:30 each evening. Robert Hall, Pt. Pleasant, will be the speaker. Everyone welcpme . Emmett Rawson, pastor. FRIDAY HYMN sing, Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse, 7:30p.m. Featuring the Duncan Family from Tampa, Fla. Everyone welcome. MEIGS V!CA members to meet at the Meigs County Junior-Fair Building, 7 p.m. to get bUilding ready fo r fair and make plans for booth at the fair . YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, at 6:30 p.m. will have a wiener roast at the Route 33 Roadside Park on the right traveling north. CARPENTER ·_ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury were honored by their children and families with a family dinner at their home as they recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. All oftheir children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gryctko, . Annapolis, . Md . '(Eileen) ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and family, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs .· Larry Stansbury and son, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Oxley (Wanda ), local; Mrs. SUNDAY 4th ANNUAL Cleland family reunion, Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road. Basket lunch at noon with musical program following. CAI\R SCHOOL reunion, Woode Grove, at Alfred. EVENSONG, 6 p.m . at Grace Episcopal Church followed by a picnic at 6:30 p. m. in the Parish House. Familie.s to take a covered dish and their own table service. No Sunday ·morning worship service. PREACHING services at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church 7:30p.m. with the Rev John Mayhew, Ragland , W. Va., speaking. 54TH REUNION Green • Ogdin · Caster reunion, Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock ; basket dinner at noon. ANNUAL PARKER family reunion at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; basket dinner at noon. All ·relatives and friends welcome . FAM!L Y reunion of the descendants of Marshall T. Wolfe and John Wolfe, New Haven Roadside Park. Basket dinner at noon. CLOSING TIME for all Meigs County Fair open class entries, except horse show and horse and pony pulling contests, 4 p.m. today. Secretary's office on fairgrounds receiving entries from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday a nd Friday, August 9 and 10. ICE CREAM Social, Forest HARRY STRASSEL;JR. Run Methodist Church, 6 p.m. VICE PRES. · TECHNICA L CIA . Homemade ice cream, pie and · cake. .( Robert Schmidt and daughters, Tina and Koberta, canons-. burg, P&.; Warren and Dale Turner and Dave Dye, Reynoldsburg. Immediately following the dinner, the group gathered at the Dyesville Church where they welcomed guests during the afternoon. Mrs. Larry Stansbury and Mrs. Freda Davis served from a table decorated with a beautiful 50.th anniversary cake, a family plate made especially for the occasion, a crystal vase of yellow roses from the grandchildren and great-gra ndchildren, along with a wedding picture taken 50 years ago and a recent photograph of the couple. There were about 90 friends and relatives present including close relatives of the honored couple. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury, Rutland; Mrs. Mae Tewksbury and .Mrs. Maxine Butler, Columbus; Faye Kitzmiller, Millersport; Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo and family, Millersport; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Mer! Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons1 Dexter-Rutland area, Robert Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline, locaL .Many nice gifts were recerved by the Stansburys. DAUGHTER VISITED Mrs . Edward Templeton, Bailey Run, has returned from Elyria where she visited her daog hter, Mrs. Dorothy Lee. A party was held in observance of Mrs. Lee's birthday with gifts and cards being presented to her. Patty An n and Linda Kay Lee, who had been here visiting tor the past two weeks returned to Elyria with their grandmother. fiE WAIT 'Tib eftRISTMAS? \ J ' ./ ' ,; I '( II ~~ · '. ,,' •I ,) 2 GAL. PAIL iJ• s1492 ,1 \ II ,, ,,,•. \\ REUIAIU 2 PAll ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE ' fI t· 882-2525 t'i ' ( ~ ' NEW HAVEN SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY-SEAL DEALER . SATURDAY PUBLIC SALE of old school desks , several sewing machjnes and other items by Southern Local School District, 2 p.m. at Southern Junior High School. FIRST REUNION of descendants of late Ed and Eliza Hayman family , Forked Run State Park, basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends cordially invited. BAKE sale, sponsored by Job's Daughters, 9 a.m.-12 nooon, in front of New York Clothing House. SUNDAY CLELAND reunion, Forest 'Acres Park, basket dinner at J. p.m. Everyone welcom. CARMEL Church near Racine annuaf homecoming, Sunday School at 10 a.m. and basket dinner at noon. AI· temoon program, 1:30 p.m. · with The Rev. Paul Sellers, Hamden, speaker, Everyone welcome. ' Open Daily S:Oo a.m. lo 10 :00 p.m. Sunday IO: JO . 12 :JO and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992'2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 100 With .30 Free REGULAR U9 ONLY Right Reserved To Limit Quantiti es Notebook Filler .Pape.r 101fz"x8" 16 oz. Reg. 1.23 Reg. 73' ONLY ONLY ONLY The Mane Tamer Tile new Styler- Dryer that tames care.free hair. Now on Sale. Reg. 17.95 •: ·. ONLY PHILIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA • Colgate or Crest fl nest In diamond nngs, ba cke~ by over one hundred years of excellence and warranted by the- ArfC&rved Permanen t Value guaranlee. If he really wa nls lo keep It until Chrlsl· mas, lheonly woy will be for us lo hold It In our vault. ONLY BABY POWDER Court St. Pomeroy Badges needed for fair admissions SADDLE .OXFORDS FOR GIRLS Oil-Velvet Painting Requires a Cleaning Reg. 95e Mist Refill c FURNITURE - . .19 . 1h oz. Reg. 3.50· THRU SIZE 12 --- ... MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ON SALE Prices Will .- _ -. ~--~~;;~-S~urpr~~e~Y~u=u:!:.~~~ ONLY. 1HE KIDDIE SHOPPE ONLY Coty Muskoil 2.95 Coty Sweetearth 2.50 ~ With Another Great PRIMATENE HAIR SPRAY ONLY '· E News, Vent . BAKER 9 oz. ONLY BRITE SET Goessler Jewelry Store Carpenter DRESSES-GO BACK TO SCHOOL JOHNSON'S Reg. 1.19 oNLY 13 oz. c Reg. 89e c By Rexall pa...OO along her 1tuffed pepper recipe which Is a real favorite There were 44 relatives and Watertown; Mr. and Mra. mini-alternatives early next One spot, which the children w!Ut her family. friends attending the Brewer David L. Brewer, Medina; year. will be a,sked to respontl to, Incidentally, this recipe uppears in the Enterprise United family reunion Sunday August Miss Rita Close, Colum·• Broadcast aQtncies from . showstWQ <;hildrcn running lor Methodist Church CenteMia1 Cookbook but there Is a sllsht error 5, a~ Poriland Park. Pra}'er bus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CIOM, four denomln~lion.• are · a swing at the same time.They "" it Is printed, so if you have one of the hooks m~ke your was offered at noon by David Wayne and Roy, Waterford: cocP.,rating tn producing three begin lugging at it, and, ac- correctlQn now. A. Brewer before the picnic Miss Sylvia Brewer, Racine; Stuffed GreeliPeppera televislon spot announcements t"Ordlog to Logan, "tbe anger Mr . and Mrs. Earnest Brewer, dinner was served. 6 medium size peppers, 1'1. pounds ground beef, 1 t1lp ·aimed at helping children see and· the potenllal for vlolentoe A megalopolis is a region Arter dinner, a business Racine ; Mrs. Leanna Beegle, · and use methods other than begin to build. The acene then chopped celerY,. ''• t11P minced onion, 1 C!IP uncooked rice, composed or severa l large meeting was held by the Crista, and 1\odney, Racine; violence In resolving conflicts. freezes and a narrator asks, oregaoo (optional) , 3 cupe tomato juice, and salt and pepper to citie:; and their surrounding president, David A. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer. I • • areas, considered as a single "The models a child finds ln 'what would you do?'" Then a taste. Giflll wer'e presented to A. w. Teresa and Kenneth If, Cut the tops off the peppers, remove the seeds and acald for urban complex. The name is a majority of his TV experi· suggested solution Is shownderived !rom the Greek Brewer, oldest man present; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ences depict physically violent the two chll!lren sharing the five minutes. Save the top~ to put back on the pepprs once the· words " megalo ", meaning Mrs, Laura Byers, oldest lady Delbert VanMeter and Lesa, have been filled. . . behavior as a workable and swing with each child pushing great, and "polis" , meaning present; Jerry Close, youngest Columbus; Mrs . isabelia Mix the ground beef, onion, celery, rice and salt and pepp Ed' Mattox has returned from socially acceptable method .of the other (n turn and the city , The World Almanac child attending; Mrs. Allen Cozart, PorUand. a trip to . the western stales dealing with conntct," accord- narrator comments: "There and pack Into the peppers lightly . Season the tomatoes and tilt says. Brewer, had the most children place the stuffed peppers in the seasoned juice In a heavy where he joined friends for a Cop l r,gl'l l " 1973 ing to BenT. Logan, coordlna- are lots of things you can do saucepan. Put onep~~tof b.Jtt~ron each pepper. NI WIP I P4 r El'ltlrproll Au n. · attending; Mr. and Mrs . reunion at Ccl~rado Springs, PT. PLEASANT . tor of the project. when two people want the same Etarnest Brewer, the couple · · Cook over medium heat for about ·2'h hours, basting often. Colo., and then journeyed on to UVESTOCK SAL.ES CO. "We believe TV can also thing." married the longest. Los Angeles, calif., where he SHAOV TACTICS PT. PLEASANT, W.VA.: According to Logan, the The ones coming t he farthest WITH THE HIGH COST of basic foods - meat, milk. fruits visited his nephew and family, present positive models of CO LUMBUS ( UPf )Saturday, Aug. I, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox, dealing with conflict," he responses of children to the and vegeta.bles and bread and cereals - horne mak- Sioppers are being warned by were Mr. and Mrs. David L. HOGS-175 to 22056 to 51.90; spot ann011ncements will be ers are naturally lookirrg for ways to reduce food expenditures Jack B. Smith, former Brewer, Medina imd Mr. and Susan and Tina, WhO formerly added. Heavies 55 to 56; Ughts 45.50to Cooperating In the creation, videotaped and modifications without suffering nutritionally. one·small way is to cut down on chairman of the Columbus Mrs ..Charles Slmeral, Findlay. lived here for some Urne. 57.50; Fat So.ws :;o to 51; Boars Other girts were given to • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, production , research and in tbe spots will be made alter things like the purchase of ho!Ued salad dr~IISin~s . Consumer Protection Com· 35 to 36.75; Pigs 27.ii0 to 35.ii0; In the monthly newsletter being put out these days by Patsy mission, to be wary of shady - Mr.s . Louise Brewer and Stock Shoats 50 to 58.50. Gallipolis, called on her distribution of the 3<Hiecond evaluating the· children's re· Glass, area extension agent, home economics, (Meigs County Is but legal - tactics used )ly Rodney Beegte. mother, Goldie Gillogly and ''counter-cQmmerclals,'' are, sponse. CA ITLE - Steers . 45 to Areading was given by A. W. the broadcast agencies of the While based on Christian. still ivtthout one) she gave two good dressing recipes which we some beef dealers during the other relatives here. 60.25; Heifers iiO to 59.50; Fat Meigs County Pomona Episcopal Church, the United principles , Logan said the are taking tbe liberty of p~~ssing along to you. current meat shortage. One of Brewer about his boyhood Cows 40to 46; Canners 34 to 40; The first is for an old-fashioned slaw dressing and is the ·"less ihan above-hoard" home at Spiller, where he was Bulls 42 to 46.75; Stock Cows Grangers were guests of Methodist Church, the spots will not contain "overt VInton County Pomona at Christian Church (Disciples of Christian content." Such adeqQate for ope small head of grated cabbage and one carrot. methods he said, is selling born July 12, 1690. The history or . the Brewer and Calves 377.50 to 659.50; Mix together y, cup sugar, 'h te&llpoon salt, and a few dashes meat Wlder "nofisense" names Wilkes Grange near Christ ) and the United content, he added, makes Stock Steers 57 to 62; Stock Wilkesville and presented the Presbyterian Church In the chilrtren's spots very difficult of pepper. Stir in 'h cup cold evaporated milk (llo not add water -tG escape federal price family was discussed by David Heifers 51.75 to 56; Stock Steer Brewer. to the milk). While stirring slowly add Y• cup vinegar. It will regulations. literary program. Those from U.S.A. to market. Attending were Mr . and Calves 57 to 65; Stock Heifer become very thick. This recipe makes one cup of dressing. Columbia Grange Who atLogan said the spot anThe four churct, broadcast. Mrs. John Beall, Columbus; Cal•es 57.75 to 62. The second recipe is for a special salad dressing : I cup tended were Murl Galaway, nouncements will show every· agencies have funded the VEAL CALVES - Tops David A. Brewer, · Portiand; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, day conflict situations which a program with $40,000 and commercial salad dreSsing, ¥• cup sugar, ¥• cup vinegar, I COACH DIES 76.75; Seconds 75; Medium 72 MADRID (UP!) - The Terry Groves and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees, child could encounter and offer Logan bl!lieves that research teaspoon salt, ¥. teaspoon celery seed. to 74.50; Common & Heavies Stir all the items together until well mixed . This will keep in Spanish Football Association Ronda Beall, Columbus; Mrs. 65.25 to 69.25 ; Culls 62 to 114. Rilla Rhoades, Mr . and ~Mrs . an alternative to violence with done in producing the spots will Mends! Jordan and Mr. and a model, drawn from the be useful in getting wider use the refrigerator for another time if it isn't all wed when first reported Wednesday that top Audrey Brewer, Portland ; LAMBS - Tops 37; Seconds Spanish soccer Coach . Jose Mark Beall, Columbus; Mrs: Arthur Crabtree. Other Christian faith, as a way to by stations, In getting funding made. Villalonga, 63, died Tuesday of Kerrr Dobbins, Columbus : 35 to 36. Meigs County Granges for additional Christian-based THINGS ARE ROUGH ALL OVER- bui you can cut your a heart ailment. Jeff Bradley, Columbus; Mrs. represented were Laurel, Star, settle the problem. "The hope is that as children TV production and for plaMing food bill. Villalonga was head of the t.a'ura Byers, Racine; Miss Harrisonville, !Wck Springs, All Summer view the messages they will in . non-broadcast areas of The key is to do some armchair planning before shopping for Spanish School ·of Football ·Jane Brewer, Long Bottom; Hemlock Grove, and Racine. Fashions on Sale coaches after having coached Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mrs, Fred Keirns, Millfield imitate the model and thus put education. The spots will be groceries. Save 112 Now Plan for good nutrition - meals plaMed ahead help prevent Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold (the former Zelia Perry of this Christian · principles to prac- used on commercial television, and the Spanish National team, Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr-. and . vicinity), has been a patient at tical use In deaiing with con· he said, but In unpaid, public impulse buying. Make a list~ you can save time and money by writing your and had his greatest success in . Mrs. Charles Simer a! and service time slots. ~ew Fall Styles O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, met," Logan said. food needs on paper before shopping. Check recipes you plan to . 1964 when he coached the Tesha, Findlay; Mrs. Joann As a first step, but a step that The four agencies believe, Athens. European Championship te8J1l, · D0bb'lOS, c0 lumbus ; A. W. Arriving Daily! Mr. and Mrs. David Dwelley will be followed throughout the · Logan said, "models to be US e and see whatfood you have on hand. Do some comparison shopping picking up the "specials" beating the Soviet Union in the Brewer , White Cottage; Dennis and family of Orlando, Fla., production process, the found in the Christian faith can Dobbins, Miss Sherie UtUe, apent several days here with agencies will do extensive be moved to television to make from several different stores will help save money, but don't buy filial, 2-1. specials unless you can use them. . Miss Sue Fisher, Rick Dotson, his brother-in-law and sisters, research to pre-test the spots children's TV viewing a richer, all of Columbus; Miss Michel Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and with children. The Lilly En· more positive lealJiing ex· Main at Sycamore Brewer, Medina ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout dowment, Inc., has already perience, better equipping a POMEROY, OHIO SWOBODA OPTIONED Larry Close and Jerry, and their families, made a $9,500 grant for the child to develop an essential 'NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox research. humanity and to move into New York Yankees opti6ned were on a short business trip to Logan said thai as many as adulthood as a valuable and ouUielder fum Swoboda to ChillicOthe and Circleville one 3oo-t00 children, from all four perticipating member of a Syracuse in the International day the past week. of the denominations, will be harmonious American League Wednesday to make Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Involved in the research pro~ society .... room on their roster for relief Gallipqlls, were guests of their ject. Senior citizeiiS must have a and persons with items to take pitcher Wayne Granger. perents, Mr.' and Mrs. Clinton badge in order to get into the to the fair are asked to notify ~ Granger was acquired from Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and the St. Louis Cardinals Meigs County Fair for ball· the Center. Mrs. Mendal Jordan,local, and Transportation will be Tuesday and Is scheduled to price on Aogust 16, Senior called on other relatives in the Citizens Day, Mrs. Eleanor provided to the fairgrounds on report to the Yankees on • area. Thomas, project director for Senior Citizens Day. Refresh· Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist the Meigs County Council on ments will be served and daughters, Clarksburg, throughout the day and en· Aging, advises. Md., spent sqme time- at their Badges may be obtained by tertainmentwill be provided. TURNER SIGNED farm here . any Meigs Countian over 60 at MILWAUKEE, Wis. (l!PI ) Mrs. William Lawson and SPORTS ARENA the Senior Citizens Center in - The Milwauke'e Bucks Hom~ Of The Classic Cheryl spent a night in By POLLY CRAIIJER CINCINNATI (UP! )A new the old Pomeroy Junior High Wednesday signed rookie Charleston, W. Va., with School building , or by plan aMounced by city Of· forward Clyde Turner to a tw<>relatives and called to see her SadHle Oxford For Girls telephoning 992-7886 or 992- flclals Tuesday to finance the year, no-cut contract after an mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow, 7884. Seni!)l' Citizens Day is the city's pr~posed $18.5 million extensive bidding hassle with who isn't sc well at this time. r.====== Polly's Problem===::;, only · day when the half-price sports arena virtually assured the Denver Rockets of the Eva McKnight an,d Nancy DEAR POLLY - During a visit fo Mexico l bought construction of the complex on American Basketball admission will be in effect. a be'auliful oilpainting on blac k velvet and now it is Kitts, Columbus, called ,on The . Meigs County Fair the riverfront. The building Association. very dusty. l hope some reader can suggest how l can. friends In this area. Mrs. thi s dust. Thank ycu. KIM Board has agreed to furnish a would be financed through sale remove Turner, a 6-foot-8, 215-pound McKnight lived for several of $10 million of Industrial lor senior citizens' large tent forward from the University of years near Vale's Mill and is bonds to banks and savings and activitles all five days of the Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced Minnesota, was the Bucks' first DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns paying chicken well known here: fair. Crafts will be displayed loan companies and a $4 pick in the fourth round of the MIDDLEPORT, Granville Stcut was a pl!tient breas t prices for ribs and nec ks attac hed to the breas t million arrangement with pieces. Years ago when we bought chicken breasts, we got and sold throughout the fair 1973 NBA college draft. at O'Bleness Memorial JUSt that and it is ridiculous to have to buy ribs and necks in Cincinnati Sports Inc. Hospital, Athens, where he was order to get white meat, paying the sa me price per pound confined for observation and fo r those pieces that are tucked out of sight. Off with those treatment. bony chicken parts! - MAGGI E LIMITED TIME SERVICE COMPLAINTS We'll just do what we did Members of Colwnbia Make· DEAR POLLY- Do tell Y. J . that the easiest way to COLUMBUS (UP!) - Offi· before . We'll put everything It 4·H Club and their guesls water hanging pl anters is to put six or eig ht ice cubes in cials have asked the Ohio Pub- back under the counter and enjoyed a swimming party and each planter once or twice a week. This elirr inates spilling lic Utilities Commission to or- we'll make 10 times as much picnic at Lake Hope State the water or having it ru n down your arm or even onto the der General Telephone Co. to money as we are now. Park. Those attending included floor. Since the middle of December l ha ve had a r,oinsettia San Francisco porno lower rates for some 441,225 -- bookstore employe, on the Mrs. carl Greenlees, Rilla plant on my stereo cabinet and it is still as beauti ul as the subscribers because of poor Supreme Court's lalest ob· Rhoades, Mrs. Rose Hooper, day I got it. Do you think the music is having a good effect on the plant lik e talk in g to them do es? Ju st a thought !- service. "Sc long as the strike scenlty ruling. Darla and Janet, Mrs. Gay JERRI (by the Communications Johnson, Julie, Amy and Craig, DEAR JERRI - I am well aware that the use of ice Workers of America) conON Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and ATHlETE'S FOOT GERM tinues, the telephone subcubes to water plants ls a controversial one. Regardless of Barbara, Tom Kissell, Mr. and those who ·complelely disapp~ove, I have seen beautiful and HOW TO Kill IT . scribers will not even b~ BY DANA IN ONE HOUR Mrs . Oa,ie Jordan, Mr. and thriving plants that had ,lce cu6cs emptied on them by party receiving the &ervlce upon .Strong, Q\llc k -dry ing T -4' L · Mrs. David Dwelley and guests. As to the music affecting your plant, I have il friend cks Itch and burning or ·Reg. '6.00 which their currently ex- che your 59c ba ck at any drug family, Bonita Harvey, Jamie wilh a huge tree-like plant growihg In his living room and he counter , Th en, in J,S day s cessive rates are based," said Ray and·Cheryl Lawson, Mrs. laughingly attributes Its growth and long life to lots. of par• the comp.laint, filed by Scioto wat ch Infec ted skin slough oft . Value Now Wat ch HEAL THY sk in ap . Mary Jordan, Bet\Y and Jerrie ties wh ere there is music and talking. - POLL\' pea r! NOW at SwiSher & County, Portsmouth and New Sue, Ruth Birchfield, Mrs. Lohse; NelsOn Drug Store . DEAR POLLY - My 'Pointer is for-the many who live ln Boston officials. Many Other Well Known - Adv . Vera Holcomb, Pam, Marsha mobile homes. We have lived in ours for two years and love and Billy, Mrs. Edward Coon, it but it was not easy to ignore a brown spot on the white COLOGNEs-such as FABERGE and JEAN NATE p ceiling near the kitchen light. Soon after moving in I broke a Rachael and John David. bone in my hand and kept the cast clean with white shoe pol· Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Silva ish and was inspired to try it on the ceiling spot. It worked 5 and family, Long Beach', perfectly. Recent heavy ra ins caused the swamp cooler to california, spj!nt a two weeks leak a little, leaving a ceiling stain around the cooler and FULL LINE OF MAKE-UP vacation here with Mr. and white shoe polish covered that stain. too. - VERDA . 5 ~N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISESASSN.) Mrs. Gene Jeffers. FOUR· YEAR CONTRACT FULL LINE OF HAIR COLO~ING KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) She'ij shedding her Tomhoy Ron · Behagen of Minnesota, Sumtner for little lady looks. first-round draft choice of the Kansas Clty·Omaha Kings, Dress classi1:s she likes MIDDLEPORT, 0. signed a four-year contra.ct · to S(lend schoololays in. Wednesday to play for the National Bask e tball •• Association team. Sehagen, a &-9, 226-pound • forward , played for Kings' . Buy--~ Coach Bob Cousy In the series By: Tiny Town ~ with the Ru8sians earlier this season . REPORT CONTRAOlCfED and Cittderel/a FOR AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - A former Kent State University student has contradicted re• It B"ts. II• i1 ports which claim Terrance Sw<ep•. As It Norman, a paid FBI Informer, Clea n!!. In stant fired a shot which triggered the 4-pn!!ltlo n rug IH.Ij ust· gunfire or Ohio Nallona.l ment. Guardsmen on the campus ln 1970. Tom Masterson said he got Into a scuffle with Norman at the ti1ne ·the guardsmen fired. ·He Sllld Norman struck ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT him with a gun - but did not fire !hat controversial shot. WASHINGTON (UP!) Televlllon, whl h Increasingly has Ule linger pointed a! It &ll an Influence in creating vlolent behavior among children, will have chance to present some AMBUSH &TABU 5 oz. 24 Tablets ., Reg. 1.43ONLY Idea. Noth ing, absolutely nothing, wil l mak~ your eyes llglll up like a breathlaklng.ArtCarved diamond ring. ~ut w.-re reunton held SPECIAL ONLY DRISTAN So he already h(IS your' Art Carved diamond r ing picked out. and he's lust waltlnq to su rprise you at Chr istmas? Fine . ' ~ 111ls being the green pepper season, Mrs. Eldon. Weeks o.' Anti·Acld Laxative Reg. or Mint Ravored 12 02. Reg. 1.05 . POLLY'S POINTERS ISS By North.ern RINGS AriCarved ••cellence and warran ted by the ArtCarved c Reg. 79' _coining in m.i.ni-TV spots . Jiy Charlene I foejliciJ lOLA'S ALCOHOL 60 TABLETS 3.1 oz. limes. The ArtCarved diamond Will simply bvrn a hole right lhrough his POCkel, and he'.ll ,be slipping It on your fingel" long be fore Santa Is due. We won I blame him or even say we told you so. In choosln9 an ArtCarved, he has selected the very 3.83 McKesson Rubbing BUFFER IN \ wlln,g. to bet he can't walt. We'v_e seen It happen so many VISIT IN M!ODJ,EPORT Mr. and Mrs. 1\obert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va., spent the. weekend In Middleport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Seines. ~ OR TABLET$ I I. OAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mt·s. Richard Eblin, ·Pomeroy, ·arc annow1drtll the birth of their fourth daughter, July 27, at the Pleasant Valley Hospitnl. The Infant wel"hed eight pounds, 1t ounces and has been named Tracy Dawn. Mr . and Mrs. Eblin's other daughters are Dixie Rlmee, eight, Kimberly Lynn, six, and Tammi Lynelte, three . Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ·Wears, Pomeroy. Mrs. Edith Abbott, Middleport, is a greatgrandmother, and Mrs. Bertha Niemeyer, Middleport, is a grea t-grea t-gra ndmother. MYADEC VAPORUB DIAMOND Mr. and Mrs . Hupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky.; Mr. and Mra. William Pierce, Newark; Charles St.meart, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Marletts: Willis, Russell, Rodney and Timmy Pa•·ker, PurkersburH:' Edwa•·d Parker, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Parker, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mrs.' Joseph Poole and Will, Mr. and Mrs, Hoge,r Adama and Lori, April and Aaron Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, aII of the Chester area . Afternoon callers were Mrs. Harry Guthrie, Mrs . Marv Carr, Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Marion and Dennis Parker. Toledo ; Mrs. L.eon SChrader and Meli!l.'la, wauchla, Flu.; Mr. nnd Mrs. David Stnneort • and 'l'rislltl, Jersey City, N. J., VICKS ,A!! Carved I CAPSULES t'This Is our fines1 .Latex houll paint. I developed it 15 years ago and today . through refinaments, it is tht bott product. of its type available. Our dealers now have II on sale - take ad· yanuoge of tho savings." Robert Stout, Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen, Larry McGrath, Mrs. Carril B. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clif Stout, Helen Howery, Clara Howery, Willdean Howery , Bonnie Allen, Judy Allen, Boyd Allen, Meigs County, Decongestant Tablets I::AN Alternatives to violence •., / DATE MATE COSMETICS 2 $100 I· �7- 'I' he Dlllly ~lltlnel, Mlddleport-l'tKnero~, 0., Augw.t D, 1973 I- Tile O.Uv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., August 9, 1973 Flower antiquing discussed at meet , A program on antiquing artificial flowers was given by M. J. Fry at the Monday 'night meellng of the Middleport· Garden Club at the home of Mrs. William Morris. The use of antiquing spray was shown along with the three ways in which to antique flowers. Mrs. Fry suggested that antiquing is a good Way to use discolored artificial flowers . She made an arrangement of tiger lilies 'which had been antiqued and displayed severa l dried flowers suitable fpr antiquing. The meeting followed a picnic on the lawn at the Morris home. The tables were covered with colorful clothes and various outdoor candles were used. The table arrangements were made by Mrs. Anna Blackwood and there were also on display topiary arrangements of daisies in clay flower pots. · Mrs. Etoilla cassell opened the meeting With ·members responding to roll call by giving reflections on past 'CONNIE HAGGERTY Staneart reunion held in Parker home 4 dcsccn- Leon Schrader, wauchula, S11muel ria .. asked Um blessin~: Present at the dinner besides annuul I 'U10se mentioned were Mr. and Mr. nnd picnics of the club. A thank-you Mrs. Howard Parker, near Mrs. Bradley Wiens, Kathy note was read from the family Chester, Au~ust 5. A basket and Marsha, Toledo; Kent of the late Mrs. Dnvid Farmer dinner was enjoyed al noon. Winterl~t~lter and Kent Snyder, for memorinl flowers. Mr;S. CHESTER - 'l'h~ danls of Alice and S~Uleart held their reunion 11t the homo of 38th Stout reunzon held Farmer was a long time member of the club. The Meigs County Fair flower shows were discussed and several of the members . • indicated that they plan to exhibit. Mrs, cal!Seil and Mrs. Sibley Slack will attend the Ohio Association of Garden The 38tll Stout Reunion was Club's convention August 14 at enjoyed al the home of Mrs. C. Wooster. E. Stout, Albany. Those. attending were Mr. A bakeless bake sale was an d Mrs . Grover Stout, postponed until the Septembe•· Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mrs. Grace meeting at which time the 1973- McDermitt, Mrs , Madeline 74 officers will be installed. Eads, Mr. and Mrs. ,Emmons Members were reminded tbat McConihay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred dues are now payable. McConihay of Point Phiasant; Attending the meeting were 15 members and two guests, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja and Mrs, David Baker of Langsville, daughter of Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Baker is a member of the newly organized Langsville Garden Club. Mrs. carl Horky was co· hostess for the meeting. Miss Haggerty-Mr. Roush To Have Garden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs . James (Sonny) Haggerty, Milton, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Curtis Lee Roush, j · • son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. : Roush, West Columbia. ; The wedding will be an ·. ···.·:·:·.·:·.·:·:·:·.·:·.·.·.·.· ··.·.·.·.··· I Social .. ·~~:· . I Calendari 'l' : t1 t• ;.,' ' ·',. t: .~ • :; :: '• •,'i \ .,;I 'I .,' • t. • I I i • ' I l. THURSDAY REVIVAL at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, 7:30p.m. each evening jhrough Aug. 12 with the Rev. John Lanier, Junction City, evangelist. MONTHLY MEETING , Meigs County American Red . Cros~ Chapter, 7:30 p.m.; Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30p.m. at the home ofMr.andMrs ClintonFisher. . Plans will be discussed for the edl!catlonal booth at the Meigs County Fair. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, at the hall, 8 p.m. Rock Springs Grange will be guests. Pie and ice cream to be served. · PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter 134, · O.E.S. 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Park. Members to lake a covered dish and their own table ser- '' \ .cr GRAY.SEAL WHITE PRO-PLASTIC LATEX • HOUSE PAINT ' I • I • j '! event of August lith at 3:30 p.m. with the spacious front lawn of the Roush residence as the setting. The Rev. Rufus A. Cromartie, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, will per form the double-ring ceremony which will be open to all friends and relatives of the prospective bride and groom. Miss Ha gge rt y and her fiance are graduates of Wahama High School, where hoth were active in school affairs: The bride-elect attendee Marshall University and is presently employed by Guaronty National Bank, in Hu ntington. Mr. Roush was oli\standin! in school athletics and will be . a sophomore at ferrum College, Ferrum, Va., where he received a football scholarship. He is presesently employed by Kyger Creek Power Company, Cheshire, 0. vice. Business meeting and program to follow picnic. THROUGH Sunday , Weekend Revival, Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey's Run Road, 7:30 each evening. Robert Hall, Pt. Pleasant, will be the speaker. Everyone welcpme . Emmett Rawson, pastor. FRIDAY HYMN sing, Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse, 7:30p.m. Featuring the Duncan Family from Tampa, Fla. Everyone welcome. MEIGS V!CA members to meet at the Meigs County Junior-Fair Building, 7 p.m. to get bUilding ready fo r fair and make plans for booth at the fair . YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, at 6:30 p.m. will have a wiener roast at the Route 33 Roadside Park on the right traveling north. CARPENTER ·_ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury were honored by their children and families with a family dinner at their home as they recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. All oftheir children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gryctko, . Annapolis, . Md . '(Eileen) ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and family, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs .· Larry Stansbury and son, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Oxley (Wanda ), local; Mrs. SUNDAY 4th ANNUAL Cleland family reunion, Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road. Basket lunch at noon with musical program following. CAI\R SCHOOL reunion, Woode Grove, at Alfred. EVENSONG, 6 p.m . at Grace Episcopal Church followed by a picnic at 6:30 p. m. in the Parish House. Familie.s to take a covered dish and their own table service. No Sunday ·morning worship service. PREACHING services at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church 7:30p.m. with the Rev John Mayhew, Ragland , W. Va., speaking. 54TH REUNION Green • Ogdin · Caster reunion, Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock ; basket dinner at noon. ANNUAL PARKER family reunion at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; basket dinner at noon. All ·relatives and friends welcome . FAM!L Y reunion of the descendants of Marshall T. Wolfe and John Wolfe, New Haven Roadside Park. Basket dinner at noon. CLOSING TIME for all Meigs County Fair open class entries, except horse show and horse and pony pulling contests, 4 p.m. today. Secretary's office on fairgrounds receiving entries from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday a nd Friday, August 9 and 10. ICE CREAM Social, Forest HARRY STRASSEL;JR. Run Methodist Church, 6 p.m. VICE PRES. · TECHNICA L CIA . Homemade ice cream, pie and · cake. .( Robert Schmidt and daughters, Tina and Koberta, canons-. burg, P&.; Warren and Dale Turner and Dave Dye, Reynoldsburg. Immediately following the dinner, the group gathered at the Dyesville Church where they welcomed guests during the afternoon. Mrs. Larry Stansbury and Mrs. Freda Davis served from a table decorated with a beautiful 50.th anniversary cake, a family plate made especially for the occasion, a crystal vase of yellow roses from the grandchildren and great-gra ndchildren, along with a wedding picture taken 50 years ago and a recent photograph of the couple. There were about 90 friends and relatives present including close relatives of the honored couple. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury, Rutland; Mrs. Mae Tewksbury and .Mrs. Maxine Butler, Columbus; Faye Kitzmiller, Millersport; Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo and family, Millersport; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Mer! Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons1 Dexter-Rutland area, Robert Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline, locaL .Many nice gifts were recerved by the Stansburys. DAUGHTER VISITED Mrs . Edward Templeton, Bailey Run, has returned from Elyria where she visited her daog hter, Mrs. Dorothy Lee. A party was held in observance of Mrs. Lee's birthday with gifts and cards being presented to her. Patty An n and Linda Kay Lee, who had been here visiting tor the past two weeks returned to Elyria with their grandmother. fiE WAIT 'Tib eftRISTMAS? \ J ' ./ ' ,; I '( II ~~ · '. ,,' •I ,) 2 GAL. PAIL iJ• s1492 ,1 \ II ,, ,,,•. \\ REUIAIU 2 PAll ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE ' fI t· 882-2525 t'i ' ( ~ ' NEW HAVEN SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY-SEAL DEALER . SATURDAY PUBLIC SALE of old school desks , several sewing machjnes and other items by Southern Local School District, 2 p.m. at Southern Junior High School. FIRST REUNION of descendants of late Ed and Eliza Hayman family , Forked Run State Park, basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends cordially invited. BAKE sale, sponsored by Job's Daughters, 9 a.m.-12 nooon, in front of New York Clothing House. SUNDAY CLELAND reunion, Forest 'Acres Park, basket dinner at J. p.m. Everyone welcom. CARMEL Church near Racine annuaf homecoming, Sunday School at 10 a.m. and basket dinner at noon. AI· temoon program, 1:30 p.m. · with The Rev. Paul Sellers, Hamden, speaker, Everyone welcome. ' Open Daily S:Oo a.m. lo 10 :00 p.m. Sunday IO: JO . 12 :JO and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992'2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 100 With .30 Free REGULAR U9 ONLY Right Reserved To Limit Quantiti es Notebook Filler .Pape.r 101fz"x8" 16 oz. Reg. 1.23 Reg. 73' ONLY ONLY ONLY The Mane Tamer Tile new Styler- Dryer that tames care.free hair. Now on Sale. Reg. 17.95 •: ·. ONLY PHILIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA • Colgate or Crest fl nest In diamond nngs, ba cke~ by over one hundred years of excellence and warranted by the- ArfC&rved Permanen t Value guaranlee. If he really wa nls lo keep It until Chrlsl· mas, lheonly woy will be for us lo hold It In our vault. ONLY BABY POWDER Court St. Pomeroy Badges needed for fair admissions SADDLE .OXFORDS FOR GIRLS Oil-Velvet Painting Requires a Cleaning Reg. 95e Mist Refill c FURNITURE - . .19 . 1h oz. Reg. 3.50· THRU SIZE 12 --- ... MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ON SALE Prices Will .- _ -. ~--~~;;~-S~urpr~~e~Y~u=u:!:.~~~ ONLY. 1HE KIDDIE SHOPPE ONLY Coty Muskoil 2.95 Coty Sweetearth 2.50 ~ With Another Great PRIMATENE HAIR SPRAY ONLY '· E News, Vent . BAKER 9 oz. ONLY BRITE SET Goessler Jewelry Store Carpenter DRESSES-GO BACK TO SCHOOL JOHNSON'S Reg. 1.19 oNLY 13 oz. c Reg. 89e c By Rexall pa...OO along her 1tuffed pepper recipe which Is a real favorite There were 44 relatives and Watertown; Mr. and Mra. mini-alternatives early next One spot, which the children w!Ut her family. friends attending the Brewer David L. Brewer, Medina; year. will be a,sked to respontl to, Incidentally, this recipe uppears in the Enterprise United family reunion Sunday August Miss Rita Close, Colum·• Broadcast aQtncies from . showstWQ <;hildrcn running lor Methodist Church CenteMia1 Cookbook but there Is a sllsht error 5, a~ Poriland Park. Pra}'er bus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CIOM, four denomln~lion.• are · a swing at the same time.They "" it Is printed, so if you have one of the hooks m~ke your was offered at noon by David Wayne and Roy, Waterford: cocP.,rating tn producing three begin lugging at it, and, ac- correctlQn now. A. Brewer before the picnic Miss Sylvia Brewer, Racine; Stuffed GreeliPeppera televislon spot announcements t"Ordlog to Logan, "tbe anger Mr . and Mrs. Earnest Brewer, dinner was served. 6 medium size peppers, 1'1. pounds ground beef, 1 t1lp ·aimed at helping children see and· the potenllal for vlolentoe A megalopolis is a region Arter dinner, a business Racine ; Mrs. Leanna Beegle, · and use methods other than begin to build. The acene then chopped celerY,. ''• t11P minced onion, 1 C!IP uncooked rice, composed or severa l large meeting was held by the Crista, and 1\odney, Racine; violence In resolving conflicts. freezes and a narrator asks, oregaoo (optional) , 3 cupe tomato juice, and salt and pepper to citie:; and their surrounding president, David A. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer. I • • areas, considered as a single "The models a child finds ln 'what would you do?'" Then a taste. Giflll wer'e presented to A. w. Teresa and Kenneth If, Cut the tops off the peppers, remove the seeds and acald for urban complex. The name is a majority of his TV experi· suggested solution Is shownderived !rom the Greek Brewer, oldest man present; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ences depict physically violent the two chll!lren sharing the five minutes. Save the top~ to put back on the pepprs once the· words " megalo ", meaning Mrs, Laura Byers, oldest lady Delbert VanMeter and Lesa, have been filled. . . behavior as a workable and swing with each child pushing great, and "polis" , meaning present; Jerry Close, youngest Columbus; Mrs . isabelia Mix the ground beef, onion, celery, rice and salt and pepp Ed' Mattox has returned from socially acceptable method .of the other (n turn and the city , The World Almanac child attending; Mrs. Allen Cozart, PorUand. a trip to . the western stales dealing with conntct," accord- narrator comments: "There and pack Into the peppers lightly . Season the tomatoes and tilt says. Brewer, had the most children place the stuffed peppers in the seasoned juice In a heavy where he joined friends for a Cop l r,gl'l l " 1973 ing to BenT. Logan, coordlna- are lots of things you can do saucepan. Put onep~~tof b.Jtt~ron each pepper. NI WIP I P4 r El'ltlrproll Au n. · attending; Mr. and Mrs . reunion at Ccl~rado Springs, PT. PLEASANT . tor of the project. when two people want the same Etarnest Brewer, the couple · · Cook over medium heat for about ·2'h hours, basting often. Colo., and then journeyed on to UVESTOCK SAL.ES CO. "We believe TV can also thing." married the longest. Los Angeles, calif., where he SHAOV TACTICS PT. PLEASANT, W.VA.: According to Logan, the The ones coming t he farthest WITH THE HIGH COST of basic foods - meat, milk. fruits visited his nephew and family, present positive models of CO LUMBUS ( UPf )Saturday, Aug. I, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox, dealing with conflict," he responses of children to the and vegeta.bles and bread and cereals - horne mak- Sioppers are being warned by were Mr. and Mrs. David L. HOGS-175 to 22056 to 51.90; spot ann011ncements will be ers are naturally lookirrg for ways to reduce food expenditures Jack B. Smith, former Brewer, Medina imd Mr. and Susan and Tina, WhO formerly added. Heavies 55 to 56; Ughts 45.50to Cooperating In the creation, videotaped and modifications without suffering nutritionally. one·small way is to cut down on chairman of the Columbus Mrs ..Charles Slmeral, Findlay. lived here for some Urne. 57.50; Fat So.ws :;o to 51; Boars Other girts were given to • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, production , research and in tbe spots will be made alter things like the purchase of ho!Ued salad dr~IISin~s . Consumer Protection Com· 35 to 36.75; Pigs 27.ii0 to 35.ii0; In the monthly newsletter being put out these days by Patsy mission, to be wary of shady - Mr.s . Louise Brewer and Stock Shoats 50 to 58.50. Gallipolis, called on her distribution of the 3<Hiecond evaluating the· children's re· Glass, area extension agent, home economics, (Meigs County Is but legal - tactics used )ly Rodney Beegte. mother, Goldie Gillogly and ''counter-cQmmerclals,'' are, sponse. CA ITLE - Steers . 45 to Areading was given by A. W. the broadcast agencies of the While based on Christian. still ivtthout one) she gave two good dressing recipes which we some beef dealers during the other relatives here. 60.25; Heifers iiO to 59.50; Fat Meigs County Pomona Episcopal Church, the United principles , Logan said the are taking tbe liberty of p~~ssing along to you. current meat shortage. One of Brewer about his boyhood Cows 40to 46; Canners 34 to 40; The first is for an old-fashioned slaw dressing and is the ·"less ihan above-hoard" home at Spiller, where he was Bulls 42 to 46.75; Stock Cows Grangers were guests of Methodist Church, the spots will not contain "overt VInton County Pomona at Christian Church (Disciples of Christian content." Such adeqQate for ope small head of grated cabbage and one carrot. methods he said, is selling born July 12, 1690. The history or . the Brewer and Calves 377.50 to 659.50; Mix together y, cup sugar, 'h te&llpoon salt, and a few dashes meat Wlder "nofisense" names Wilkes Grange near Christ ) and the United content, he added, makes Stock Steers 57 to 62; Stock Wilkesville and presented the Presbyterian Church In the chilrtren's spots very difficult of pepper. Stir in 'h cup cold evaporated milk (llo not add water -tG escape federal price family was discussed by David Heifers 51.75 to 56; Stock Steer Brewer. to the milk). While stirring slowly add Y• cup vinegar. It will regulations. literary program. Those from U.S.A. to market. Attending were Mr . and Calves 57 to 65; Stock Heifer become very thick. This recipe makes one cup of dressing. Columbia Grange Who atLogan said the spot anThe four churct, broadcast. Mrs. John Beall, Columbus; Cal•es 57.75 to 62. The second recipe is for a special salad dressing : I cup tended were Murl Galaway, nouncements will show every· agencies have funded the VEAL CALVES - Tops David A. Brewer, · Portiand; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, day conflict situations which a program with $40,000 and commercial salad dreSsing, ¥• cup sugar, ¥• cup vinegar, I COACH DIES 76.75; Seconds 75; Medium 72 MADRID (UP!) - The Terry Groves and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees, child could encounter and offer Logan bl!lieves that research teaspoon salt, ¥. teaspoon celery seed. to 74.50; Common & Heavies Stir all the items together until well mixed . This will keep in Spanish Football Association Ronda Beall, Columbus; Mrs. 65.25 to 69.25 ; Culls 62 to 114. Rilla Rhoades, Mr . and ~Mrs . an alternative to violence with done in producing the spots will Mends! Jordan and Mr. and a model, drawn from the be useful in getting wider use the refrigerator for another time if it isn't all wed when first reported Wednesday that top Audrey Brewer, Portland ; LAMBS - Tops 37; Seconds Spanish soccer Coach . Jose Mark Beall, Columbus; Mrs: Arthur Crabtree. Other Christian faith, as a way to by stations, In getting funding made. Villalonga, 63, died Tuesday of Kerrr Dobbins, Columbus : 35 to 36. Meigs County Granges for additional Christian-based THINGS ARE ROUGH ALL OVER- bui you can cut your a heart ailment. Jeff Bradley, Columbus; Mrs. represented were Laurel, Star, settle the problem. "The hope is that as children TV production and for plaMing food bill. Villalonga was head of the t.a'ura Byers, Racine; Miss Harrisonville, !Wck Springs, All Summer view the messages they will in . non-broadcast areas of The key is to do some armchair planning before shopping for Spanish School ·of Football ·Jane Brewer, Long Bottom; Hemlock Grove, and Racine. Fashions on Sale coaches after having coached Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mrs, Fred Keirns, Millfield imitate the model and thus put education. The spots will be groceries. Save 112 Now Plan for good nutrition - meals plaMed ahead help prevent Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold (the former Zelia Perry of this Christian · principles to prac- used on commercial television, and the Spanish National team, Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr-. and . vicinity), has been a patient at tical use In deaiing with con· he said, but In unpaid, public impulse buying. Make a list~ you can save time and money by writing your and had his greatest success in . Mrs. Charles Simer a! and service time slots. ~ew Fall Styles O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, met," Logan said. food needs on paper before shopping. Check recipes you plan to . 1964 when he coached the Tesha, Findlay; Mrs. Joann As a first step, but a step that The four agencies believe, Athens. European Championship te8J1l, · D0bb'lOS, c0 lumbus ; A. W. Arriving Daily! Mr. and Mrs. David Dwelley will be followed throughout the · Logan said, "models to be US e and see whatfood you have on hand. Do some comparison shopping picking up the "specials" beating the Soviet Union in the Brewer , White Cottage; Dennis and family of Orlando, Fla., production process, the found in the Christian faith can Dobbins, Miss Sherie UtUe, apent several days here with agencies will do extensive be moved to television to make from several different stores will help save money, but don't buy filial, 2-1. specials unless you can use them. . Miss Sue Fisher, Rick Dotson, his brother-in-law and sisters, research to pre-test the spots children's TV viewing a richer, all of Columbus; Miss Michel Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and with children. The Lilly En· more positive lealJiing ex· Main at Sycamore Brewer, Medina ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout dowment, Inc., has already perience, better equipping a POMEROY, OHIO SWOBODA OPTIONED Larry Close and Jerry, and their families, made a $9,500 grant for the child to develop an essential 'NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox research. humanity and to move into New York Yankees opti6ned were on a short business trip to Logan said thai as many as adulthood as a valuable and ouUielder fum Swoboda to ChillicOthe and Circleville one 3oo-t00 children, from all four perticipating member of a Syracuse in the International day the past week. of the denominations, will be harmonious American League Wednesday to make Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Involved in the research pro~ society .... room on their roster for relief Gallipqlls, were guests of their ject. Senior citizeiiS must have a and persons with items to take pitcher Wayne Granger. perents, Mr.' and Mrs. Clinton badge in order to get into the to the fair are asked to notify ~ Granger was acquired from Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and the St. Louis Cardinals Meigs County Fair for ball· the Center. Mrs. Mendal Jordan,local, and Transportation will be Tuesday and Is scheduled to price on Aogust 16, Senior called on other relatives in the Citizens Day, Mrs. Eleanor provided to the fairgrounds on report to the Yankees on • area. Thomas, project director for Senior Citizens Day. Refresh· Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist the Meigs County Council on ments will be served and daughters, Clarksburg, throughout the day and en· Aging, advises. Md., spent sqme time- at their Badges may be obtained by tertainmentwill be provided. TURNER SIGNED farm here . any Meigs Countian over 60 at MILWAUKEE, Wis. (l!PI ) Mrs. William Lawson and SPORTS ARENA the Senior Citizens Center in - The Milwauke'e Bucks Hom~ Of The Classic Cheryl spent a night in By POLLY CRAIIJER CINCINNATI (UP! )A new the old Pomeroy Junior High Wednesday signed rookie Charleston, W. Va., with School building , or by plan aMounced by city Of· forward Clyde Turner to a tw<>relatives and called to see her SadHle Oxford For Girls telephoning 992-7886 or 992- flclals Tuesday to finance the year, no-cut contract after an mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow, 7884. Seni!)l' Citizens Day is the city's pr~posed $18.5 million extensive bidding hassle with who isn't sc well at this time. r.====== Polly's Problem===::;, only · day when the half-price sports arena virtually assured the Denver Rockets of the Eva McKnight an,d Nancy DEAR POLLY - During a visit fo Mexico l bought construction of the complex on American Basketball admission will be in effect. a be'auliful oilpainting on blac k velvet and now it is Kitts, Columbus, called ,on The . Meigs County Fair the riverfront. The building Association. very dusty. l hope some reader can suggest how l can. friends In this area. Mrs. thi s dust. Thank ycu. KIM Board has agreed to furnish a would be financed through sale remove Turner, a 6-foot-8, 215-pound McKnight lived for several of $10 million of Industrial lor senior citizens' large tent forward from the University of years near Vale's Mill and is bonds to banks and savings and activitles all five days of the Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced Minnesota, was the Bucks' first DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns paying chicken well known here: fair. Crafts will be displayed loan companies and a $4 pick in the fourth round of the MIDDLEPORT, Granville Stcut was a pl!tient breas t prices for ribs and nec ks attac hed to the breas t million arrangement with pieces. Years ago when we bought chicken breasts, we got and sold throughout the fair 1973 NBA college draft. at O'Bleness Memorial JUSt that and it is ridiculous to have to buy ribs and necks in Cincinnati Sports Inc. Hospital, Athens, where he was order to get white meat, paying the sa me price per pound confined for observation and fo r those pieces that are tucked out of sight. Off with those treatment. bony chicken parts! - MAGGI E LIMITED TIME SERVICE COMPLAINTS We'll just do what we did Members of Colwnbia Make· DEAR POLLY- Do tell Y. J . that the easiest way to COLUMBUS (UP!) - Offi· before . We'll put everything It 4·H Club and their guesls water hanging pl anters is to put six or eig ht ice cubes in cials have asked the Ohio Pub- back under the counter and enjoyed a swimming party and each planter once or twice a week. This elirr inates spilling lic Utilities Commission to or- we'll make 10 times as much picnic at Lake Hope State the water or having it ru n down your arm or even onto the der General Telephone Co. to money as we are now. Park. Those attending included floor. Since the middle of December l ha ve had a r,oinsettia San Francisco porno lower rates for some 441,225 -- bookstore employe, on the Mrs. carl Greenlees, Rilla plant on my stereo cabinet and it is still as beauti ul as the subscribers because of poor Supreme Court's lalest ob· Rhoades, Mrs. Rose Hooper, day I got it. Do you think the music is having a good effect on the plant lik e talk in g to them do es? Ju st a thought !- service. "Sc long as the strike scenlty ruling. Darla and Janet, Mrs. Gay JERRI (by the Communications Johnson, Julie, Amy and Craig, DEAR JERRI - I am well aware that the use of ice Workers of America) conON Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and ATHlETE'S FOOT GERM tinues, the telephone subcubes to water plants ls a controversial one. Regardless of Barbara, Tom Kissell, Mr. and those who ·complelely disapp~ove, I have seen beautiful and HOW TO Kill IT . scribers will not even b~ BY DANA IN ONE HOUR Mrs . Oa,ie Jordan, Mr. and thriving plants that had ,lce cu6cs emptied on them by party receiving the &ervlce upon .Strong, Q\llc k -dry ing T -4' L · Mrs. David Dwelley and guests. As to the music affecting your plant, I have il friend cks Itch and burning or ·Reg. '6.00 which their currently ex- che your 59c ba ck at any drug family, Bonita Harvey, Jamie wilh a huge tree-like plant growihg In his living room and he counter , Th en, in J,S day s cessive rates are based," said Ray and·Cheryl Lawson, Mrs. laughingly attributes Its growth and long life to lots. of par• the comp.laint, filed by Scioto wat ch Infec ted skin slough oft . Value Now Wat ch HEAL THY sk in ap . Mary Jordan, Bet\Y and Jerrie ties wh ere there is music and talking. - POLL\' pea r! NOW at SwiSher & County, Portsmouth and New Sue, Ruth Birchfield, Mrs. Lohse; NelsOn Drug Store . DEAR POLLY - My 'Pointer is for-the many who live ln Boston officials. Many Other Well Known - Adv . Vera Holcomb, Pam, Marsha mobile homes. We have lived in ours for two years and love and Billy, Mrs. Edward Coon, it but it was not easy to ignore a brown spot on the white COLOGNEs-such as FABERGE and JEAN NATE p ceiling near the kitchen light. Soon after moving in I broke a Rachael and John David. bone in my hand and kept the cast clean with white shoe pol· Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Silva ish and was inspired to try it on the ceiling spot. It worked 5 and family, Long Beach', perfectly. Recent heavy ra ins caused the swamp cooler to california, spj!nt a two weeks leak a little, leaving a ceiling stain around the cooler and FULL LINE OF MAKE-UP vacation here with Mr. and white shoe polish covered that stain. too. - VERDA . 5 ~N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISESASSN.) Mrs. Gene Jeffers. FOUR· YEAR CONTRACT FULL LINE OF HAIR COLO~ING KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) She'ij shedding her Tomhoy Ron · Behagen of Minnesota, Sumtner for little lady looks. first-round draft choice of the Kansas Clty·Omaha Kings, Dress classi1:s she likes MIDDLEPORT, 0. signed a four-year contra.ct · to S(lend schoololays in. Wednesday to play for the National Bask e tball •• Association team. Sehagen, a &-9, 226-pound • forward , played for Kings' . Buy--~ Coach Bob Cousy In the series By: Tiny Town ~ with the Ru8sians earlier this season . REPORT CONTRAOlCfED and Cittderel/a FOR AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - A former Kent State University student has contradicted re• It B"ts. II• i1 ports which claim Terrance Sw<ep•. As It Norman, a paid FBI Informer, Clea n!!. In stant fired a shot which triggered the 4-pn!!ltlo n rug IH.Ij ust· gunfire or Ohio Nallona.l ment. Guardsmen on the campus ln 1970. Tom Masterson said he got Into a scuffle with Norman at the ti1ne ·the guardsmen fired. ·He Sllld Norman struck ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT him with a gun - but did not fire !hat controversial shot. WASHINGTON (UP!) Televlllon, whl h Increasingly has Ule linger pointed a! It &ll an Influence in creating vlolent behavior among children, will have chance to present some AMBUSH &TABU 5 oz. 24 Tablets ., Reg. 1.43ONLY Idea. Noth ing, absolutely nothing, wil l mak~ your eyes llglll up like a breathlaklng.ArtCarved diamond ring. ~ut w.-re reunton held SPECIAL ONLY DRISTAN So he already h(IS your' Art Carved diamond r ing picked out. and he's lust waltlnq to su rprise you at Chr istmas? Fine . ' ~ 111ls being the green pepper season, Mrs. Eldon. Weeks o.' Anti·Acld Laxative Reg. or Mint Ravored 12 02. Reg. 1.05 . POLLY'S POINTERS ISS By North.ern RINGS AriCarved ••cellence and warran ted by the ArtCarved c Reg. 79' _coining in m.i.ni-TV spots . Jiy Charlene I foejliciJ lOLA'S ALCOHOL 60 TABLETS 3.1 oz. limes. The ArtCarved diamond Will simply bvrn a hole right lhrough his POCkel, and he'.ll ,be slipping It on your fingel" long be fore Santa Is due. We won I blame him or even say we told you so. In choosln9 an ArtCarved, he has selected the very 3.83 McKesson Rubbing BUFFER IN \ wlln,g. to bet he can't walt. We'v_e seen It happen so many VISIT IN M!ODJ,EPORT Mr. and Mrs. 1\obert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va., spent the. weekend In Middleport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Seines. ~ OR TABLET$ I I. OAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mt·s. Richard Eblin, ·Pomeroy, ·arc annow1drtll the birth of their fourth daughter, July 27, at the Pleasant Valley Hospitnl. The Infant wel"hed eight pounds, 1t ounces and has been named Tracy Dawn. Mr . and Mrs. Eblin's other daughters are Dixie Rlmee, eight, Kimberly Lynn, six, and Tammi Lynelte, three . Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ·Wears, Pomeroy. Mrs. Edith Abbott, Middleport, is a greatgrandmother, and Mrs. Bertha Niemeyer, Middleport, is a grea t-grea t-gra ndmother. MYADEC VAPORUB DIAMOND Mr. and Mrs . Hupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky.; Mr. and Mra. William Pierce, Newark; Charles St.meart, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Marletts: Willis, Russell, Rodney and Timmy Pa•·ker, PurkersburH:' Edwa•·d Parker, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Parker, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mrs.' Joseph Poole and Will, Mr. and Mrs, Hoge,r Adama and Lori, April and Aaron Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, aII of the Chester area . Afternoon callers were Mrs. Harry Guthrie, Mrs . Marv Carr, Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Marion and Dennis Parker. Toledo ; Mrs. L.eon SChrader and Meli!l.'la, wauchla, Flu.; Mr. nnd Mrs. David Stnneort • and 'l'rislltl, Jersey City, N. J., VICKS ,A!! Carved I CAPSULES t'This Is our fines1 .Latex houll paint. I developed it 15 years ago and today . through refinaments, it is tht bott product. of its type available. Our dealers now have II on sale - take ad· yanuoge of tho savings." Robert Stout, Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen, Larry McGrath, Mrs. Carril B. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clif Stout, Helen Howery, Clara Howery, Willdean Howery , Bonnie Allen, Judy Allen, Boyd Allen, Meigs County, Decongestant Tablets I::AN Alternatives to violence •., / DATE MATE COSMETICS 2 $100 I· �' t - '"'-Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Augwlt 9, 1973 • .Victims of mu~derer uncovered • 1-: The DaUy llentlnef, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 9, 1973 Report from America: Computeriz~d ~ FRANCISCO (UPI l - · prestige st~res, such as Aber· Aerolpace engineer Robert W. cr~mbie and Fitch, to carry seven seconds, using gin, vodka, Scotch, rwn and Bour· , bon. It dispenses 150 drinks before requiring a refill. Kross, 49, who spent I~ years with North American Aviation, began work on the computerIzed bar lhree years ago after Xro11 haa had only one Jli'Oblem wllh his computerized bar.... young lady who put her ~k order card in upside them during the Christmas season . A&F' in San Francisco was awaiting delivery of its floor sample today. clown. · The deviee can mix ~0 "Sh' had two of those seven- different cocktails in live to &o.one martinis-and aU of a lUdden llhe was snockered, all In leu tluin :.> minutes,'' said Kfwa, who demonstrated his bar thll week at the annual San Francllco Gift Show. The Inventor checked and . WASHING'i'ON (UPI) - The found the girl was slipping her admtnisiration , victor in three · card Into the machine iJn. more court skirmishes, will he able to continue (ts bombing properly. campaign in Cambodia until "Instead of seven-to-one martlnls, she was getting the midnight Tuesday deadiin.e fourteen-to-two, " said Kross. set by Congress. ASupreme Court justice, the "So we had to notch the cards U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 110 you can only put them in ooe New York City and a U.S. way,'' With the double dispensing District Court in Boston turned problem corrected, the Dallas back in Wednesday rulings engineer started manufac- attempts to bring an im· turing the bars for retail sale at mediate end to the bombing. At the same tin\e, the Senate fl ,BOO to homeowners and Armed Services Committee bu slnessmen equipping was continuing its probe into executive suites. secret u.s. military operations ~ said Wednesday that he's sold 50 "by accident" in Indochina. The senators while seeking dealers at four were told by Gen . Creighton W. recent gift shows across the Abrams, the Army chief of nation . He also convinced staff and former commande. in Vietnam, that he did not know why falsified records of 1970 bombing missions in ·Cambodia were. presented to Congress. The false records, Abrams · said, involved bombing mis· OPTOMETRISTS slons that were conducted as deep as 150 miles inside 181 N. Second Ave. Cambodian territory but were MIDDLEPORT presented as having occurred PH. 992-3279 inside South Vietnam or near Onlce ho~rs by ap· the South Vietnamese· border. polnlmenl: Mon.- Fri. 9 Ill 4, Hughes is lncredulo118 S.turday 9 until noon. Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D· .._________1 Iowa, was incredulous. bar is selling l~e hot cakes Pentagon wins Reg . $9.99-10" Fans · Special $8 ,88 Reg. ll.\>2.13" Plast ic OwlS Spec. $1.33 Reg . $4.88 Lawn Dart Games Spec. $3.33 Reg . $'-99 Lawn Bowling Games Spec. . ' . ..... ..... ' ~ ~···:- ..,... JD·NI. NllliiOI fAN 3-Spetd 20" Rag. $15.91 f188 ~. - - $6.99 Reg. $4.99 Posy Pilch Games $pee. $4.49 2 Player Badminton Set Spec. $1 .57 4 Player Badminton Sets Spec. $4.97 Reg. 99c Hang-Ups Spec. 66c Reg. 19c-Bic Pens (blue only) Spec. 12c Reg . $3.19 qt. Thermos Bottlu Spec. $2,57 Rag. Sl.3915xl8x20 in. In!. Elephant Chairs Rag. $1 .47-75 Wall Black Bulbs , J I I . ~ ... Spec. Sl.19 Spec. $1.29 • -~ I JUST ARRiVED LACE LOOK VINYL TABLECLOTHS · I Special $1.98 . Rag. $2.91-l4Xl4 in. Rag. S3.98-54x72 in. $2.98 2 Styles, White and Gold Colors · PICNIC SUPPLIES Ice Chests at Bargain Prices. COMING SOON . , , Our Big Back to School Sale with O.OtstandiDQ Specials All Over the Store. Watch For It ! ! II I I -------------------------· CLEARANCE I Blood count and the stomach By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - Would you tell me why, after most of the stomach is removed. the blood will not stay built up and one gets very lillie food value out of what is eaten. The first few years afte r most or m¥ sto ma ch was removed , beca use of ·a du odenal ulcer, a vitamin tablet was taken every day. and a B· 12 shot once. and so metimes twice, a month. But, within a COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Ohio Highway Patrol Supt. Robert M. Chisramonte said Wednesday he regretted an incident at the Chillicothe post which resulted in the dismissal of one officer and the transfer of the post commander and sergeant, and four penalty transfers. He said several officers were involved in a party which resulted in charges of "conduct ..- n ~-~ u u u u u u ¥"tl'¥ MME POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER I .x.~;o;l!C::l·JlC!:.~:c . . ! · s..:::: *'*' cen~:::c:~~.:-,t~::$ .. BEN~FRANKLII)I I ., PHONE I 992-MM 200-201 East ~in St. POMIROY, OHIO ~ ~---~ . . .~ .. . . .Y•t•M--~ . . .Y .. N~ .... ~. .•. . . . . .~ [ "'~ T H E GOVERN M ENT OF RETAIN THIS WORK SHEET I i Of~ARTMEr.-T OF TtH: TREASURY OFFICE Of ii E\I EI.I lJ E SHARING 1900 I'ENI\' SVLVAN IA Jio \li: N W. WASH INGTON . O.C. Z02211 .' LITAIII T TOWNIH.II' · PLANS 10 . !'' ~.-.~l. tiD ITS RfVHW f :)Ht\MiNG AU.Or.AfiON FO ~ T H EENTITI,EMENT 1-r i JULT 1, ltll PFAIOO H f: JNN I NG AN II iNOH<G J UNE lO, lfH 1M THl roJUOWING MANNE ~ FIA::i[D u PON AN ESl' I MAT£0 'T OT AL Or 51.$11' · . A CCOU NT NO . l•l OII"S • I' f f ! D. WI~~ ~iPUCEA~OU"'TOF i NC ~EAS£0F ' M TL P. t.IIWOR !.\)(. I. r LIU. IT TOWNIHI~ J W~ . CLI RK MilOS COUNTY IACIIOI , Ott iO •SJJ I 100 SOON TO PREDICl EfF(CT ,I ' '' . • if ~~_).'._~ ~ ~~_;___.)_~-2 I % • • % %J ' % ~ %[ :, %' •• • %1 %' %i - %1 r I - · tht ""-1~111y ul lilt l' IUsYt~ 11"1 lrlt JI·!Ul~~ ' ., • • 1 % .............. !lttltd I~ Plrl ij ol tht ln •1wctlon1 IJI'¢OIO III~VIM U·i~ • lllplll'l '"II M f I '' % ..... - - - - - %1._2{~ ~ •' I have poor intestinal absorption , wh,i.ch ca uses you to be susceptible to anemia . This is a form of pernicious anemia occurring as a complication of your s urg ~ry, because the liquor Is poured from po lyethylene conlalners-lll'ld you can't sell a drink from them ," "II 's been frightening at times· because I had no Idea about Its acceptance. But with the gift shows, it's obvious that the bar is going to take off." BIG tort.-. and dMth at a paint. : •nlfllng party Wednesday • night, 111d t~n I~ officers to 8 • remote lin l!orage shed wMre • • ~Budget and this fits these thlngs in my own mind." Abrams said he personally approved secret bombing tar· gets in ' Cambodia and their cover-up targets in South Vietnam. Abrams said there was another still·dasslfled operation that neither ~ngtess nor the public knows, about it. He was invited to discuss it in executive session but declined, saying he did not know much about it and "it was terminsted shortly after the command became my responsibility." Abrams took the Vietnam command in late 1968. Others Tesllly Other witnesses earlier Wednesdsy told about bombing missions against Communist hospitals. Gerald J. Greven of Miami, said he had personally directed a fighter-bomber al· tack on a suspected under· ground hospital in South Vietnam in April, 1969. The Air Force denied Greven 's testimony, saying he was "never ordered to borilb a hospital." There were these court actions on the current bombing campaign Wednesday : larges . and th e condition is partially relieved. unbecoming of patrol officers" to be filed against the men. The party, which was a going-away party for one of the men, began in a restaurant and ended up in an apartment. The post commander and sergeant were not involved but reportedly knew about it and were transferred for that reason . "In this incident the actions of less than one-tenth of I per · cent of the force have reflected verjr badly on other members of the Chillicothe post and in fact the entire Highway Patrol," he said. · "We regret this very much as our m~ are good officers, family men, and good citizens in their communities," he said. "We are proud of the p~blic image our patrolmen have earned and we are pledged that it will never be.a false image," Chiaramonte said the patrol would never "cover-up" such incidents and said if the men cannot live with the "strict but realistic" set of rules, regula· !Ions and ethical staridards whlch cover both on and off duty behavior "then they are in the wrong job." LATEX . · ~~ ft.AT WALL ~~ Yes, while I in a big way. Big value - big saving! President Latex Flat is a lot of paint foF your · money . High hid ing . high performanc:~ and ' your choice of 12 smart colors inciUI!ing J• beautiful whites . Goes on fast , too. roller or · brush . OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT. STQCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! $ Regular list 15.85 gal. 2-HOUR CLEANING The small meals that you eat shou ld avoid large amounts of ' 9&0 WHITE GORBY NAMED Carl Gorby, Langsville, has been named to fill the unexpired term of the late Virgil Atkins on the Meigs County Board of Health, Bob Beegle, a regular member of the board, has been named to the vice president's position on · the board, formerly held by the late Mr. Atkins. starche s and sweets. With yo ur type of pro blem - which is entirely different from people with normal digestive functions you need to concentrate on a diet that has a higher portion of i Is food fro m prote in and fat and less from car bohy- (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS drate . Thi s doe s not mean , however , that you should elim inate ca rbohydrates entirely. 210 E. 2nd P~one fo"omer'>y· 992.5428 ·· YOU PAY J.lJST • 3 • 99 , Whh Ill' thio 1.r;ip11nt IIO'I•rn mlnt w11 ~ ' lurldlrt por ltod h triiOn. MtrNf! L. .. ,,. Th Ot llr \1,1, , -- -----·· l•~l l n• l ~.-~~ ~ "·"'~-~~ ... 1.1-JJ • YOlJff WOifiC IHIIT tl~~ l OOM ~Q 0~1 I I t " 11ii DISTRESSING SITUATION WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was asked at a news con" ference Wednesday what the allegations against him would do to his prospects of possibly running for President in 1976. "! am not really thinking about .that right now," Agnew responded wryly: "! am think· lng aboui afflnning, having my Innocence afflnned In these matters. " " ... As you can well imagine," he said, "this Is a singularly distressing situation for any public orriclal to find himself In, regardless of how scurrllous or Inaccurate such charges may be 1 and I have never enjoyed, I suppose, any ' ' Valley Lumber ~ Supply Co. ., 992-2709 Middleport t·, I The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ANNOUNCES ' .. ' Pay the Higher Legal Rates I ' , Colunlbill Gas of Ohio, Inc. Is ~offerlns a budget payment program to liB residential and :commercial customers tn the Gallipolis • Middleport area ;that will enable them to spread ' their COlli of winter heating : over the entire year' according to J. M. (Jack) Koebel, area ; manager for the sas com!iany. • "The , plan Is optional ," ~ Koebel IBid. "There Ia no extra • chars• ' for thoae who par' liclpate.' Koebel explained tluit the aas blll received In August or early September will Indicate • two amOWJta : one ·for gas ~ consumed during the previous ,. month and the second the , budget payment plan amount. " By paying the budget amount, • a customer will automatically " join the budget payment ,program. : Koebel pointed out tluit the . • average customer In the : Gallipolis - Middleport area • uses ab!lut two-thirds of hls : annual gas coilsumptlon durbtg : the four coldest winter months. ·; "The budget payment program can spread this high ~ coat ol Winter heating over the ~ entire year and help ease the ~ strain · on famlly ,budgets ; during the winter holidays and • after the lint of the yar,'' .he : added. . • - He explained the monthly : budget amount lor each : customer Is calculated from : the customer's past history of : gas usage, adjusted for normal : weather and other factors Next ,,• April, each budget CWJtomer's • accOWJt wlll be reviewed. If ~ necessary, because of ab· : normal ' weather or . other ..factors, the budget payment ·;could be adjusted to avoid a "'large balance being due at the O:enct of the budget payment year. ::: Normal meter reading " services by gas company ; employees continue as before. ·; Koebel said clerks at the : local gas company office will ,:be happy to answer inquiries '! regarding the budget plan . ° AMOUNT Gillette Super Stainless Steel Blades 7 Reg . $1.59 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 20.00 MINIMUM 1 s1,000.00 S's Reg. 89c 2,YEAR CERTIFICATE .•' INTEREST PAID COMPUTED FROM DAY OF ' DEPOSIT 24,000 BTU your llle . . . start today . MONAOE>C costs U .OO for a 20 d•v supply and U .DO for twice lhe amo unt. Lo•~ ugly fat or Have cool ·t onigh t. tlla tlon. your money will be refunded with no Qll&stlons asked b~ : Swis her & LOh le OruQ , 112 E . M .. ln, Pom eroy & Dutto n Drug Store. Mid<lleport . Mail Orders Flll•d. clean 11ir Yen · Tof&l PH. 77J.5592 MASON, W. VA. - Ad v . Quarterly ! !Hydraulic! 15X' . Reer !Hydroullcl · . Dull west coa1t Mirrors · 50 Amp or Larger Alternator Cab Grlb Handles Full Depth Foam Seat : .. 13" Clutch Tru ckModellU7-:- 1100 Ser ra 0 trtdt ,, . : Trentftr old btd on chaasrs. •• Member .of Federal Reserve System . s2o,ooo Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor & Hold Toothpaste Le~ Cream By Style PAMPERS · Super Size .12 oz . Reg . 51.37 Reg. $3.00 Van Wyck Daytime IS's Reg. 99c eo• VW-76 Reg . $12.95 Overnight 12's Reg. ·99c eo• Remington Mark Ill Razor Toddlers l2's Reg , 51.17 74' Reg. $36 .59 Papermate Aair Pen 4/$JOO Reg . 49c REG.19$ 21' w.teo floV'ERiiWUE · Write Bros. Ball Pen Retractable 2/39~ Reg . 39c Q-Tips Get 2 Pens FREE Reg. $1 .oa lOO's 59~ Reg. 87' Now 29~ Playtex Uving Gloves Norelco Quarterly 8f Reg . $1.49 Sun/Heat Lamp Reg. $19.95 Board of Orange Township Tru at tes Nina Robinson , Clerk (I) 9, Itt .. Hot Dogger 14.98 1 Reg . $10.98 HH 3913 OS 5.85 5 Schick Brakn 70 Amp Batt•rv • POMEROY, OHIO . Shave Presto Automatic . ·,. 2·Spted WindShield Wipers "'lnd Washer • Power Steering : P.OO X 20 10 Ply Front Tires on ..,7'' Rima with Highway Tread • P;OO X 20 10 Ply Rear Tires on ..., .. Rims with On and Off Hlgh ""'way Tread /II' Cast Spoke Wheel s l5X3 Front Brak es • • Quarterly Farmers Bank &Savings Silken can Opener & Knife Sharpener Hot lather Wet Ones Machine Reg. $1.29 ..- $1,000.00 Colgate •1.49 Traffic Hazard Switch ,.. Heater and Defroster • $1,000.00 Hold-Hold Diroctlonal Signal Lights Reg . $19.95 11.77 5 • "UILiC NOTICE S.Jitd bldl will be received ~Y lht Molgl Co~. Venus Rubber The Remington Locel Sc hool Board of E ducation at !thtlr OtfiCI In tht Mtl!lill •Junior :i.lt igh Building unlit 12 o'Clo ck September 6, 1913 . ~Stplrltl bldl Will bt rtCIIVtd ~'}or school bul c.hUIII and ~ChOOi bUI bodiU . ""' SptclflcttiOnl for achool bu l .-chlllll and school bul bodlll bt o~ltinod by eolllnv vn Head Erasers Princess ,. 1 noon on ""''l 15 . Tho MtiGI Loctl School iotrlcl aoord or Jl.ducolion UIIVII lht right IO rtit<l lny nd all bldl. ..... ..• : MtiVI LOCII Sc hool Dlt tr,c t loard of !Education - L . \N . McCo!'naa n(ll 9, ,., I 6,000 to Daytime 30's Rg . $1.87 m illion :' 3_.0 cu. ln . V -8 Gas oline ,... E:ngln• or Larger · •u AuM.IIIary Rear Springs ,; Combination Rear and • 111 Diatrl ct tegrity ." l:at lllt•·weigh leu . Cont•lns tto danoerous drugs and will not mike you ner-vous , No stfenuou s exercise . Ch.nge *"~Sj)rint;IS. : • kind ·of f.\P('I " ult nn ...1 in.. t iny tabllf that will help curb your d11ire for uceu food . PUBLIC NOTICE Seelrd bids will br received n by the Orange Township • % It il Newborn 30's Reg . $1.59 'Japaneae city of Nagasaki was :cteslroyed w~n the United · States dropped Its second •·atomic bomb. : 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE AIR CONDITIONERS Start losing w•lghl today OR MO~~y BACK . M6NADEX 11 oz. Reg . S1 .19 • · 5 Speed Direct -In -fifth trans . PASSBOOK LOSE UGLY FAT Foamy oz . H Cierk, Coolville, Ohio RD, until a 12 :00noon Aug . 20, 1973 for. one loU ( 0 truck ct~assls as follows : ,. 2~,000 G .V .W. or Heav le'r :; Heavy Duty Front Bumper "" Front Tow ~ook · •. Rear Tow Loop .., Frame Reinforcement • 7,000 lbs . or Heavier Front : Axle .. 17,000 lbs or Heavier 2-Speed ., Rear Axle • A;ooo lb . Min i mum Front : s·prrnos ... 11.000 lbs. M in i mum Rea r o,. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS % Ketl/rn.at:or I ... ;!Tr.ustees c: -o Nine. Robinson, INTEREST killed Dean Corll, 33, Pasactcna, Tex., to prevent the man fr·om slaying him and iwo young companions. " It was one or those bizarre sex deals," said another officer , t.ee Gilbert. A Houston police in· vestigalor, however, said he did not accept the youth's account. "No, I'm not saUslled "' " In1945, more tluin half of the AS OF AUGUST I, 1973 IT Wll.L TYPE ACCOUNT them wrapped In cellophane bogs, two In bag• that had deteriorated, and two skeletal remains. Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, told invesllgutors the victims had apparently been killed by the man be shot. . "It's the worst thing I've ever seen," said one of the jail irunates pollee had dig into the down. I walked around awhile and then 1got the gun and told hlrn to let them go and when he didn't, I started shooting." . - SUpreme Court Jusiice Thurgood Marshall again refused to issue an Injunction to .halt lhe campaign. - The hi U. S. Court of Appeala in New York overturned a lower court order to halt the bombing that had ·been obtained by Rep. Elizabeth I Holtzman, D-N. Y., and four Air Force officers. ~udge Joseph J. Tauro in Boston dismissed a suit brought by four Massachusetts Democratic congressmen, Robert F. Drinan, Michael J. Harrington, Jolm J. Moakley and Gerry Studds. Tauro said Congress had already resolved the issue by setting the deadline. so.complicated I couldn't keep plan •• ~offered to •• ~gas patrons OW! •I ~ I enough in trinsic factor , or you vitam in whi ch includes Iron and liver pius B-12 and an iron. The other problems you are shot once a week . So far the describing are related to blood co unt IS staying up . I " dumping sy ndrom e. " Your eat three regular· meals a da y small stomach is not able to plus s mall meals in bet wee n sto re fo od . One of the fu ncand at bedtime, but am unable tions of the stomach is to be a to ga in much weight. Have large food reservoir to store yo u heard of thi s before ' l the large volum e of food we eat. A small amount is then sure have not. passed progressively into the Dear Reader - This some- small intestine . In the total times happens after such sur· absence of the stomach, or if gery. Thereare two problems your stomac h is very small, involved . The lin ing of the the food you eat is rapidly ~to mach produ ces a substance "dumped'' into the small incalled ' 'intrin sic factor · tes tine . This overloads the which is necessary for the small intestine's capacity, and absorption of B-12. As long as causes it to move the rood your stomach is working prop- along too rapidly. erly and there is some acid All important digestion and and intrins-ic factor formed, yo u will absorb the sources of absorption of food mater ial B-12 in your diet, and in occurs in the small intestine. turn, this will help the blood· When it mov es through too forming organs to produce the rapidly this interferes with proper. amo unt of red .blood absorption of the food materi· ai, and you don 't get the full cells. benefit from the ~a l or i es, viIf the stomach fails to PrO· tamins, ;lnd nutrients in your duce intrinsic factor .. then die(. One treatme nt for thi s your ability to absorb B-12 problem is to ha ve multiple and vita l substances impor· small meals. In the course of tant to blood !ormatiqn disap· tim e, th e stoma"ch often enpears. This may result in per· Greatly Reduced Prlcesl 'h't¥ u nicious anemia . Giving liver shots as yo u described provides these substances directly to the body, thereby avoidtng the problem of riot being absorbed from the diges tive tract. Following the surgery you are either not producing year blood iransfusions were with the type of trea tment necessary . Now l take another ,.(hat you are getting. All white Straw and Summer Handbags At . .. w«tu his question, "Who ordered the falsification ?" Abrams answered both questions. ·'J just don't know," he said. "The whole thing had become Patrolmen moved after wild party Napkins, Plates, Cups. Spoons, Forks, etc. Thermos Jugs, ! sw~r to into production . His 23 en1· ployes now turn out 70 a month at a plant in Dallas. ''Most of our buyers have been executive types who wanted them for the home or office," Kross said. "They can't be used in a tavern SAV party at whkh they sniffed acrylics out of a bug . He said th~y all pasl!ed out. "He woke u• up and was with It ," Sllid Lt . Breck Porter. tying us up and handcuffing " I d bt 'f he,, d said . "He said he 11ce us ,". Henley QU ' t """" en a po . t k'll was gmng o 1 us aII , but f'1rsI are eith . ,, er. . he was going to have his fun. Henley sat handcuffed, his • "I talked to hlm and told him . chin retltiOg on his harids, in ute 1 would do the kllling 11 lie bllck o! 8 police patrol car would let me up arid let me go " while about a dozen convit18 Henley said Cor II let him up, shoveled away earth in the allowed hlm to go to the boat shed . . Police allowed bathr00m but forced.th th newsmen to question him and e o er • he said the storage space had two youths to strip naked and lay down on the floor , C .11 been rented byor. "I ltthbth" Henley said he and a li>-year· . wen e a room, old girl and a 20-year-old man Henley said, " and when 1 went to Corll ,5 home for a. came back he had laid the gun ' By RONALD L!TrLEP AGE a number of bodies were shallow mounds or ewth in a : HOUlTON (UPI) - A teen- burled. rented hoatlllnli, • IIJer told pollee he ilhol. a man By midnight police had Polk'C detective David Mulll· who t~reatened him with unearthed eight bodies-tour of cansaid He r~e y told officers he court contest DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Dr. MiHon Mason WHILE TH E'Y' LAST!!! anoth~r "We got information tha was erroneous . and you go. information that was right;· Hughes asked. Sen. Stuart Symington, D· Mo., then pressed for an an- Dr. T. J. Bradshaw SUP.R -SpECIALS getting tired of tending bar at hls own parties while his guests had all the fun . He took out four patents and formed his own company, Uisure Products Corp., two years ago, then spent $250,000 getting the computerized bar ' u, !0, "' Clork CL-50 Shaver ' Reg . S12.45 9.'99 1 • Son Card No. o032-s Reg 19c 7 oz . Reg. $1.89 �' t - '"'-Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Augwlt 9, 1973 • .Victims of mu~derer uncovered • 1-: The DaUy llentlnef, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 9, 1973 Report from America: Computeriz~d ~ FRANCISCO (UPI l - · prestige st~res, such as Aber· Aerolpace engineer Robert W. cr~mbie and Fitch, to carry seven seconds, using gin, vodka, Scotch, rwn and Bour· , bon. It dispenses 150 drinks before requiring a refill. Kross, 49, who spent I~ years with North American Aviation, began work on the computerIzed bar lhree years ago after Xro11 haa had only one Jli'Oblem wllh his computerized bar.... young lady who put her ~k order card in upside them during the Christmas season . A&F' in San Francisco was awaiting delivery of its floor sample today. clown. · The deviee can mix ~0 "Sh' had two of those seven- different cocktails in live to &o.one martinis-and aU of a lUdden llhe was snockered, all In leu tluin :.> minutes,'' said Kfwa, who demonstrated his bar thll week at the annual San Francllco Gift Show. The Inventor checked and . WASHING'i'ON (UPI) - The found the girl was slipping her admtnisiration , victor in three · card Into the machine iJn. more court skirmishes, will he able to continue (ts bombing properly. campaign in Cambodia until "Instead of seven-to-one martlnls, she was getting the midnight Tuesday deadiin.e fourteen-to-two, " said Kross. set by Congress. ASupreme Court justice, the "So we had to notch the cards U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 110 you can only put them in ooe New York City and a U.S. way,'' With the double dispensing District Court in Boston turned problem corrected, the Dallas back in Wednesday rulings engineer started manufac- attempts to bring an im· turing the bars for retail sale at mediate end to the bombing. At the same tin\e, the Senate fl ,BOO to homeowners and Armed Services Committee bu slnessmen equipping was continuing its probe into executive suites. secret u.s. military operations ~ said Wednesday that he's sold 50 "by accident" in Indochina. The senators while seeking dealers at four were told by Gen . Creighton W. recent gift shows across the Abrams, the Army chief of nation . He also convinced staff and former commande. in Vietnam, that he did not know why falsified records of 1970 bombing missions in ·Cambodia were. presented to Congress. The false records, Abrams · said, involved bombing mis· OPTOMETRISTS slons that were conducted as deep as 150 miles inside 181 N. Second Ave. Cambodian territory but were MIDDLEPORT presented as having occurred PH. 992-3279 inside South Vietnam or near Onlce ho~rs by ap· the South Vietnamese· border. polnlmenl: Mon.- Fri. 9 Ill 4, Hughes is lncredulo118 S.turday 9 until noon. Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D· .._________1 Iowa, was incredulous. bar is selling l~e hot cakes Pentagon wins Reg . $9.99-10" Fans · Special $8 ,88 Reg. ll.\>2.13" Plast ic OwlS Spec. $1.33 Reg . $4.88 Lawn Dart Games Spec. $3.33 Reg . $'-99 Lawn Bowling Games Spec. . ' . ..... ..... ' ~ ~···:- ..,... JD·NI. NllliiOI fAN 3-Spetd 20" Rag. $15.91 f188 ~. - - $6.99 Reg. $4.99 Posy Pilch Games $pee. $4.49 2 Player Badminton Set Spec. $1 .57 4 Player Badminton Sets Spec. $4.97 Reg. 99c Hang-Ups Spec. 66c Reg. 19c-Bic Pens (blue only) Spec. 12c Reg . $3.19 qt. Thermos Bottlu Spec. $2,57 Rag. Sl.3915xl8x20 in. In!. Elephant Chairs Rag. $1 .47-75 Wall Black Bulbs , J I I . ~ ... Spec. Sl.19 Spec. $1.29 • -~ I JUST ARRiVED LACE LOOK VINYL TABLECLOTHS · I Special $1.98 . Rag. $2.91-l4Xl4 in. Rag. S3.98-54x72 in. $2.98 2 Styles, White and Gold Colors · PICNIC SUPPLIES Ice Chests at Bargain Prices. COMING SOON . , , Our Big Back to School Sale with O.OtstandiDQ Specials All Over the Store. Watch For It ! ! II I I -------------------------· CLEARANCE I Blood count and the stomach By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - Would you tell me why, after most of the stomach is removed. the blood will not stay built up and one gets very lillie food value out of what is eaten. The first few years afte r most or m¥ sto ma ch was removed , beca use of ·a du odenal ulcer, a vitamin tablet was taken every day. and a B· 12 shot once. and so metimes twice, a month. But, within a COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Ohio Highway Patrol Supt. Robert M. Chisramonte said Wednesday he regretted an incident at the Chillicothe post which resulted in the dismissal of one officer and the transfer of the post commander and sergeant, and four penalty transfers. He said several officers were involved in a party which resulted in charges of "conduct ..- n ~-~ u u u u u u ¥"tl'¥ MME POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER I .x.~;o;l!C::l·JlC!:.~:c . . ! · s..:::: *'*' cen~:::c:~~.:-,t~::$ .. BEN~FRANKLII)I I ., PHONE I 992-MM 200-201 East ~in St. POMIROY, OHIO ~ ~---~ . . .~ .. . . .Y•t•M--~ . . .Y .. N~ .... ~. .•. . . . . .~ [ "'~ T H E GOVERN M ENT OF RETAIN THIS WORK SHEET I i Of~ARTMEr.-T OF TtH: TREASURY OFFICE Of ii E\I EI.I lJ E SHARING 1900 I'ENI\' SVLVAN IA Jio \li: N W. WASH INGTON . O.C. Z02211 .' LITAIII T TOWNIH.II' · PLANS 10 . !'' ~.-.~l. tiD ITS RfVHW f :)Ht\MiNG AU.Or.AfiON FO ~ T H EENTITI,EMENT 1-r i JULT 1, ltll PFAIOO H f: JNN I NG AN II iNOH<G J UNE lO, lfH 1M THl roJUOWING MANNE ~ FIA::i[D u PON AN ESl' I MAT£0 'T OT AL Or 51.$11' · . A CCOU NT NO . l•l OII"S • I' f f ! D. WI~~ ~iPUCEA~OU"'TOF i NC ~EAS£0F ' M TL P. t.IIWOR !.\)(. I. r LIU. IT TOWNIHI~ J W~ . CLI RK MilOS COUNTY IACIIOI , Ott iO •SJJ I 100 SOON TO PREDICl EfF(CT ,I ' '' . • if ~~_).'._~ ~ ~~_;___.)_~-2 I % • • % %J ' % ~ %[ :, %' •• • %1 %' %i - %1 r I - · tht ""-1~111y ul lilt l' IUsYt~ 11"1 lrlt JI·!Ul~~ ' ., • • 1 % .............. !lttltd I~ Plrl ij ol tht ln •1wctlon1 IJI'¢OIO III~VIM U·i~ • lllplll'l '"II M f I '' % ..... - - - - - %1._2{~ ~ •' I have poor intestinal absorption , wh,i.ch ca uses you to be susceptible to anemia . This is a form of pernicious anemia occurring as a complication of your s urg ~ry, because the liquor Is poured from po lyethylene conlalners-lll'ld you can't sell a drink from them ," "II 's been frightening at times· because I had no Idea about Its acceptance. But with the gift shows, it's obvious that the bar is going to take off." BIG tort.-. and dMth at a paint. : •nlfllng party Wednesday • night, 111d t~n I~ officers to 8 • remote lin l!orage shed wMre • • ~Budget and this fits these thlngs in my own mind." Abrams said he personally approved secret bombing tar· gets in ' Cambodia and their cover-up targets in South Vietnam. Abrams said there was another still·dasslfled operation that neither ~ngtess nor the public knows, about it. He was invited to discuss it in executive session but declined, saying he did not know much about it and "it was terminsted shortly after the command became my responsibility." Abrams took the Vietnam command in late 1968. Others Tesllly Other witnesses earlier Wednesdsy told about bombing missions against Communist hospitals. Gerald J. Greven of Miami, said he had personally directed a fighter-bomber al· tack on a suspected under· ground hospital in South Vietnam in April, 1969. The Air Force denied Greven 's testimony, saying he was "never ordered to borilb a hospital." There were these court actions on the current bombing campaign Wednesday : larges . and th e condition is partially relieved. unbecoming of patrol officers" to be filed against the men. The party, which was a going-away party for one of the men, began in a restaurant and ended up in an apartment. The post commander and sergeant were not involved but reportedly knew about it and were transferred for that reason . "In this incident the actions of less than one-tenth of I per · cent of the force have reflected verjr badly on other members of the Chillicothe post and in fact the entire Highway Patrol," he said. · "We regret this very much as our m~ are good officers, family men, and good citizens in their communities," he said. "We are proud of the p~blic image our patrolmen have earned and we are pledged that it will never be.a false image," Chiaramonte said the patrol would never "cover-up" such incidents and said if the men cannot live with the "strict but realistic" set of rules, regula· !Ions and ethical staridards whlch cover both on and off duty behavior "then they are in the wrong job." LATEX . · ~~ ft.AT WALL ~~ Yes, while I in a big way. Big value - big saving! President Latex Flat is a lot of paint foF your · money . High hid ing . high performanc:~ and ' your choice of 12 smart colors inciUI!ing J• beautiful whites . Goes on fast , too. roller or · brush . OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT. STQCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! $ Regular list 15.85 gal. 2-HOUR CLEANING The small meals that you eat shou ld avoid large amounts of ' 9&0 WHITE GORBY NAMED Carl Gorby, Langsville, has been named to fill the unexpired term of the late Virgil Atkins on the Meigs County Board of Health, Bob Beegle, a regular member of the board, has been named to the vice president's position on · the board, formerly held by the late Mr. Atkins. starche s and sweets. With yo ur type of pro blem - which is entirely different from people with normal digestive functions you need to concentrate on a diet that has a higher portion of i Is food fro m prote in and fat and less from car bohy- (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS drate . Thi s doe s not mean , however , that you should elim inate ca rbohydrates entirely. 210 E. 2nd P~one fo"omer'>y· 992.5428 ·· YOU PAY J.lJST • 3 • 99 , Whh Ill' thio 1.r;ip11nt IIO'I•rn mlnt w11 ~ ' lurldlrt por ltod h triiOn. MtrNf! L. .. ,,. Th Ot llr \1,1, , -- -----·· l•~l l n• l ~.-~~ ~ "·"'~-~~ ... 1.1-JJ • YOlJff WOifiC IHIIT tl~~ l OOM ~Q 0~1 I I t " 11ii DISTRESSING SITUATION WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was asked at a news con" ference Wednesday what the allegations against him would do to his prospects of possibly running for President in 1976. "! am not really thinking about .that right now," Agnew responded wryly: "! am think· lng aboui afflnning, having my Innocence afflnned In these matters. " " ... As you can well imagine," he said, "this Is a singularly distressing situation for any public orriclal to find himself In, regardless of how scurrllous or Inaccurate such charges may be 1 and I have never enjoyed, I suppose, any ' ' Valley Lumber ~ Supply Co. ., 992-2709 Middleport t·, I The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ANNOUNCES ' .. ' Pay the Higher Legal Rates I ' , Colunlbill Gas of Ohio, Inc. Is ~offerlns a budget payment program to liB residential and :commercial customers tn the Gallipolis • Middleport area ;that will enable them to spread ' their COlli of winter heating : over the entire year' according to J. M. (Jack) Koebel, area ; manager for the sas com!iany. • "The , plan Is optional ," ~ Koebel IBid. "There Ia no extra • chars• ' for thoae who par' liclpate.' Koebel explained tluit the aas blll received In August or early September will Indicate • two amOWJta : one ·for gas ~ consumed during the previous ,. month and the second the , budget payment plan amount. " By paying the budget amount, • a customer will automatically " join the budget payment ,program. : Koebel pointed out tluit the . • average customer In the : Gallipolis - Middleport area • uses ab!lut two-thirds of hls : annual gas coilsumptlon durbtg : the four coldest winter months. ·; "The budget payment program can spread this high ~ coat ol Winter heating over the ~ entire year and help ease the ~ strain · on famlly ,budgets ; during the winter holidays and • after the lint of the yar,'' .he : added. . • - He explained the monthly : budget amount lor each : customer Is calculated from : the customer's past history of : gas usage, adjusted for normal : weather and other factors Next ,,• April, each budget CWJtomer's • accOWJt wlll be reviewed. If ~ necessary, because of ab· : normal ' weather or . other ..factors, the budget payment ·;could be adjusted to avoid a "'large balance being due at the O:enct of the budget payment year. ::: Normal meter reading " services by gas company ; employees continue as before. ·; Koebel said clerks at the : local gas company office will ,:be happy to answer inquiries '! regarding the budget plan . ° AMOUNT Gillette Super Stainless Steel Blades 7 Reg . $1.59 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 20.00 MINIMUM 1 s1,000.00 S's Reg. 89c 2,YEAR CERTIFICATE .•' INTEREST PAID COMPUTED FROM DAY OF ' DEPOSIT 24,000 BTU your llle . . . start today . MONAOE>C costs U .OO for a 20 d•v supply and U .DO for twice lhe amo unt. Lo•~ ugly fat or Have cool ·t onigh t. tlla tlon. your money will be refunded with no Qll&stlons asked b~ : Swis her & LOh le OruQ , 112 E . M .. ln, Pom eroy & Dutto n Drug Store. Mid<lleport . Mail Orders Flll•d. clean 11ir Yen · Tof&l PH. 77J.5592 MASON, W. VA. - Ad v . Quarterly ! !Hydraulic! 15X' . Reer !Hydroullcl · . Dull west coa1t Mirrors · 50 Amp or Larger Alternator Cab Grlb Handles Full Depth Foam Seat : .. 13" Clutch Tru ckModellU7-:- 1100 Ser ra 0 trtdt ,, . : Trentftr old btd on chaasrs. •• Member .of Federal Reserve System . s2o,ooo Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor & Hold Toothpaste Le~ Cream By Style PAMPERS · Super Size .12 oz . Reg . 51.37 Reg. $3.00 Van Wyck Daytime IS's Reg. 99c eo• VW-76 Reg . $12.95 Overnight 12's Reg. ·99c eo• Remington Mark Ill Razor Toddlers l2's Reg , 51.17 74' Reg. $36 .59 Papermate Aair Pen 4/$JOO Reg . 49c REG.19$ 21' w.teo floV'ERiiWUE · Write Bros. Ball Pen Retractable 2/39~ Reg . 39c Q-Tips Get 2 Pens FREE Reg. $1 .oa lOO's 59~ Reg. 87' Now 29~ Playtex Uving Gloves Norelco Quarterly 8f Reg . $1.49 Sun/Heat Lamp Reg. $19.95 Board of Orange Township Tru at tes Nina Robinson , Clerk (I) 9, Itt .. Hot Dogger 14.98 1 Reg . $10.98 HH 3913 OS 5.85 5 Schick Brakn 70 Amp Batt•rv • POMEROY, OHIO . Shave Presto Automatic . ·,. 2·Spted WindShield Wipers "'lnd Washer • Power Steering : P.OO X 20 10 Ply Front Tires on ..,7'' Rima with Highway Tread • P;OO X 20 10 Ply Rear Tires on ..., .. Rims with On and Off Hlgh ""'way Tread /II' Cast Spoke Wheel s l5X3 Front Brak es • • Quarterly Farmers Bank &Savings Silken can Opener & Knife Sharpener Hot lather Wet Ones Machine Reg. $1.29 ..- $1,000.00 Colgate •1.49 Traffic Hazard Switch ,.. Heater and Defroster • $1,000.00 Hold-Hold Diroctlonal Signal Lights Reg . $19.95 11.77 5 • "UILiC NOTICE S.Jitd bldl will be received ~Y lht Molgl Co~. Venus Rubber The Remington Locel Sc hool Board of E ducation at !thtlr OtfiCI In tht Mtl!lill •Junior :i.lt igh Building unlit 12 o'Clo ck September 6, 1913 . ~Stplrltl bldl Will bt rtCIIVtd ~'}or school bul c.hUIII and ~ChOOi bUI bodiU . ""' SptclflcttiOnl for achool bu l .-chlllll and school bul bodlll bt o~ltinod by eolllnv vn Head Erasers Princess ,. 1 noon on ""''l 15 . Tho MtiGI Loctl School iotrlcl aoord or Jl.ducolion UIIVII lht right IO rtit<l lny nd all bldl. ..... ..• : MtiVI LOCII Sc hool Dlt tr,c t loard of !Education - L . \N . McCo!'naa n(ll 9, ,., I 6,000 to Daytime 30's Rg . $1.87 m illion :' 3_.0 cu. ln . V -8 Gas oline ,... E:ngln• or Larger · •u AuM.IIIary Rear Springs ,; Combination Rear and • 111 Diatrl ct tegrity ." l:at lllt•·weigh leu . Cont•lns tto danoerous drugs and will not mike you ner-vous , No stfenuou s exercise . Ch.nge *"~Sj)rint;IS. : • kind ·of f.\P('I " ult nn ...1 in.. t iny tabllf that will help curb your d11ire for uceu food . PUBLIC NOTICE Seelrd bids will br received n by the Orange Township • % It il Newborn 30's Reg . $1.59 'Japaneae city of Nagasaki was :cteslroyed w~n the United · States dropped Its second •·atomic bomb. : 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE AIR CONDITIONERS Start losing w•lghl today OR MO~~y BACK . M6NADEX 11 oz. Reg . S1 .19 • · 5 Speed Direct -In -fifth trans . PASSBOOK LOSE UGLY FAT Foamy oz . H Cierk, Coolville, Ohio RD, until a 12 :00noon Aug . 20, 1973 for. one loU ( 0 truck ct~assls as follows : ,. 2~,000 G .V .W. or Heav le'r :; Heavy Duty Front Bumper "" Front Tow ~ook · •. Rear Tow Loop .., Frame Reinforcement • 7,000 lbs . or Heavier Front : Axle .. 17,000 lbs or Heavier 2-Speed ., Rear Axle • A;ooo lb . Min i mum Front : s·prrnos ... 11.000 lbs. M in i mum Rea r o,. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS % Ketl/rn.at:or I ... ;!Tr.ustees c: -o Nine. Robinson, INTEREST killed Dean Corll, 33, Pasactcna, Tex., to prevent the man fr·om slaying him and iwo young companions. " It was one or those bizarre sex deals," said another officer , t.ee Gilbert. A Houston police in· vestigalor, however, said he did not accept the youth's account. "No, I'm not saUslled "' " In1945, more tluin half of the AS OF AUGUST I, 1973 IT Wll.L TYPE ACCOUNT them wrapped In cellophane bogs, two In bag• that had deteriorated, and two skeletal remains. Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, told invesllgutors the victims had apparently been killed by the man be shot. . "It's the worst thing I've ever seen," said one of the jail irunates pollee had dig into the down. I walked around awhile and then 1got the gun and told hlrn to let them go and when he didn't, I started shooting." . - SUpreme Court Jusiice Thurgood Marshall again refused to issue an Injunction to .halt lhe campaign. - The hi U. S. Court of Appeala in New York overturned a lower court order to halt the bombing that had ·been obtained by Rep. Elizabeth I Holtzman, D-N. Y., and four Air Force officers. ~udge Joseph J. Tauro in Boston dismissed a suit brought by four Massachusetts Democratic congressmen, Robert F. Drinan, Michael J. Harrington, Jolm J. Moakley and Gerry Studds. Tauro said Congress had already resolved the issue by setting the deadline. so.complicated I couldn't keep plan •• ~offered to •• ~gas patrons OW! •I ~ I enough in trinsic factor , or you vitam in whi ch includes Iron and liver pius B-12 and an iron. The other problems you are shot once a week . So far the describing are related to blood co unt IS staying up . I " dumping sy ndrom e. " Your eat three regular· meals a da y small stomach is not able to plus s mall meals in bet wee n sto re fo od . One of the fu ncand at bedtime, but am unable tions of the stomach is to be a to ga in much weight. Have large food reservoir to store yo u heard of thi s before ' l the large volum e of food we eat. A small amount is then sure have not. passed progressively into the Dear Reader - This some- small intestine . In the total times happens after such sur· absence of the stomach, or if gery. Thereare two problems your stomac h is very small, involved . The lin ing of the the food you eat is rapidly ~to mach produ ces a substance "dumped'' into the small incalled ' 'intrin sic factor · tes tine . This overloads the which is necessary for the small intestine's capacity, and absorption of B-12. As long as causes it to move the rood your stomach is working prop- along too rapidly. erly and there is some acid All important digestion and and intrins-ic factor formed, yo u will absorb the sources of absorption of food mater ial B-12 in your diet, and in occurs in the small intestine. turn, this will help the blood· When it mov es through too forming organs to produce the rapidly this interferes with proper. amo unt of red .blood absorption of the food materi· ai, and you don 't get the full cells. benefit from the ~a l or i es, viIf the stomach fails to PrO· tamins, ;lnd nutrients in your duce intrinsic factor .. then die(. One treatme nt for thi s your ability to absorb B-12 problem is to ha ve multiple and vita l substances impor· small meals. In the course of tant to blood !ormatiqn disap· tim e, th e stoma"ch often enpears. This may result in per· Greatly Reduced Prlcesl 'h't¥ u nicious anemia . Giving liver shots as yo u described provides these substances directly to the body, thereby avoidtng the problem of riot being absorbed from the diges tive tract. Following the surgery you are either not producing year blood iransfusions were with the type of trea tment necessary . Now l take another ,.(hat you are getting. All white Straw and Summer Handbags At . .. w«tu his question, "Who ordered the falsification ?" Abrams answered both questions. ·'J just don't know," he said. "The whole thing had become Patrolmen moved after wild party Napkins, Plates, Cups. Spoons, Forks, etc. Thermos Jugs, ! sw~r to into production . His 23 en1· ployes now turn out 70 a month at a plant in Dallas. ''Most of our buyers have been executive types who wanted them for the home or office," Kross said. "They can't be used in a tavern SAV party at whkh they sniffed acrylics out of a bug . He said th~y all pasl!ed out. "He woke u• up and was with It ," Sllid Lt . Breck Porter. tying us up and handcuffing " I d bt 'f he,, d said . "He said he 11ce us ,". Henley QU ' t """" en a po . t k'll was gmng o 1 us aII , but f'1rsI are eith . ,, er. . he was going to have his fun. Henley sat handcuffed, his • "I talked to hlm and told him . chin retltiOg on his harids, in ute 1 would do the kllling 11 lie bllck o! 8 police patrol car would let me up arid let me go " while about a dozen convit18 Henley said Cor II let him up, shoveled away earth in the allowed hlm to go to the boat shed . . Police allowed bathr00m but forced.th th newsmen to question him and e o er • he said the storage space had two youths to strip naked and lay down on the floor , C .11 been rented byor. "I ltthbth" Henley said he and a li>-year· . wen e a room, old girl and a 20-year-old man Henley said, " and when 1 went to Corll ,5 home for a. came back he had laid the gun ' By RONALD L!TrLEP AGE a number of bodies were shallow mounds or ewth in a : HOUlTON (UPI) - A teen- burled. rented hoatlllnli, • IIJer told pollee he ilhol. a man By midnight police had Polk'C detective David Mulll· who t~reatened him with unearthed eight bodies-tour of cansaid He r~e y told officers he court contest DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Dr. MiHon Mason WHILE TH E'Y' LAST!!! anoth~r "We got information tha was erroneous . and you go. information that was right;· Hughes asked. Sen. Stuart Symington, D· Mo., then pressed for an an- Dr. T. J. Bradshaw SUP.R -SpECIALS getting tired of tending bar at hls own parties while his guests had all the fun . He took out four patents and formed his own company, Uisure Products Corp., two years ago, then spent $250,000 getting the computerized bar ' u, !0, "' Clork CL-50 Shaver ' Reg . S12.45 9.'99 1 • Son Card No. o032-s Reg 19c 7 oz . Reg. $1.89 �BARNEY r '&';;itn:;ra;;·ijieds . 2 SIGNS WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreclatior ~ OF to the Eden United Brethren • ltHd.-llle United Methodist, : • South Bethel United • Methodist, Jopp a Uni ted MeT lhodlst Churches, the Olive ,t1.. ownsttlp • Volul"!fee r Department , - Wo men ' s relatives who have helped in ""tl't' way since the loss of our orne recently by fire . Your • help was greatly appreciated. Larry and Shirley Hatr1s and . Boys . • \.8-ltp QUALITY Motor Co. Fire Auxill,ry and to all our friends , neighbor< and . Pels For Clfd of Thanks ~ Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Sale Pomeroy -Business Services . .•' Notice .. MEIGS SENIORS, Mak e your . • appointment now to have your • SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. • · Oates for tak ing MEIGS 1 SENIORS ere August 22. 23, 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take advantage of Special Senior Prices for these days only. Cal GROVER's STUDI O, l Middl eport, Ohio. Phone 992- 1972 CHEVROLET ll69S 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon , 16,500 miles by local l owner, factory air, tinted glass, 400 engine, automat ic Ira~ .. power s1eering & brakes, radio, luggage rack , 'gold f inish, whi te-wa ll tires. A sharp clean car. 1911 FORD TORINOSOO 52095 coUpe J.owner car, less than 33,ooo miles. brown finlsh wlth ;.,atching vl.nyl roof and vinyJ interior, 302 V-8 engine, standard transmissi on, power steering . and brakes. rad lp,_rea ll y sharp. 1971 FORD BRONCO . $1295 4 wheel drive, locking frt. hubs , 302 V-8 engine. 3-speed trans., radio. Pom~roy For Sale PARKVIE W Kennels. Poodles, 1 toy mal e and ;· femal e, Phone ?92 S443. 7-IS -tlc 1972 TAG -A-LONG travel trailer; 22 fl . sleeps •. ••"· con tained, ex cellent con· dilion . Price ~2, 000 . C.,ll 9927407 . _ _ _ __ _ 8_-6-Stc Mobile . - - - -- - - - ---, "CASH pa id for ~It mAkes and ' r models ol mobile homes . S.ck to School Sale! Phone area code 614-423 9531, •· 13-ttc 17 x 60 MOBILE Home, see •• Helen Baer, Syrocuse . 8-7-ttc BIG YANK SLACKS 'h PRICE SALE BUY ONE PAIR AND GET ONE PR. FREE. '1'. _ POMEROY · Alf ' Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Motor Co. Homes For Sale Phone 992-2181 - ----7 BEDROOM mob ile home. good condilion. Call 388-8587. B-7-4tc i SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. SAVE , SAVE . SAVE,on lhP. . " SUPER BARGA INS" now Pi\.'992-2174 Pomeroy available at Berry -Mil ler Mobile Home Sales. We have on our lotS late model 60 x 12 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ASK US ABOUT that wilt be sold on a tlrsl comellrst served basis. It you want PRE-FABRICATED an honest to goodness bargain on a good Mobile Home - shop now at Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sates, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 closed Sundays. Bulltto Your'Specs a_-_9_-6_tc_ _ __ _ __ De livered to Job Site Eagles Club Family Picnic , EXPERT If·"' ' Wheel Alignment. •5.55 i •, f; r: • ====="""'",.-....,-;c r I 7 ROOM house with bath in Rutland, air conditioned. carpeted, gas furnace, dishwasher. double . oven, range, double .garage, large carport,, 4 acres cleared and fen ced, small barn and other buildings. Phone 614-742-6834.. · · 5-30-tfc BR. country house, six years o·ldl with ap. proximately 10 acres, near Thurman or Centerville which is 18 miles N. of Gallipolis. Priced 517,000. Owner R, E. Knolls. Will consider ,land contract with reasonable down payment. Pllone 446-2917, l I Sale NEW H""EN DISCOUNT TIRE 1----- . $3.57 hour Middleport :------- PHONE 992-7368 I '· t Stop In and See Our Floor Di~p!av.. Ph. 742-6271 REALTY 6os E. MAIN ' ' PO~EROY ' . follG-6-T IT I • I'LL iAKE A PEPPERONI \litil-l CI-IEESE AND · MUSI-l ROOMS! NOTTAA\ ~ KNOW · !!> ur, Cl-1 IE.F'· I HAVEN'T DONI< AN'ITHING WRONG!! BUT DOGS HAVE. iNSTiNCTS &1£'/0ND HUMAN KNOWLEDGE.!! OUT!! ""'-··· ....................... ........ . ·~ ~ OKAY, ME N WHEN I. Specialist Wheel Alignmenf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED II Must Be Right or we will it Right. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SER-VICE MODERN .SANITATION 8-4: JO Daily, 8-12 ~at. in .lhe R. H. Rawlings Son• Building . . ~92-2101 Middleport, o, - JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3954 . EXCAVATING. Dozers, -l~rge . EXCAVATING, dozer, loeder and sma~l; Backhoes and and backhoe work; septic. loaders on track and tires; . tanks installed ; dump trucks Dump tr ucks - Lo -boy and to-boys lor hire; will haul service. Septic tanks In fill dirt, top soli, limestone sta ll ed. George (Bill) Pullins, and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger . phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 2-9-lfc ni~ht phone 992,352~ ·ot; 992-SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC S232. '2-Jt -lfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, . REPAIRED.· O'DELL WHEEL Atlgnmeni ' located at Crossroads, Rt, 124, MILLER · SANITATION; STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662- now back to work. Complete front end service, fune up and 3035. 10-4-tfc brake · service. Wheels belenced electronically. All SEWING MACHINES. Repair work guaranteed , Reasonable se rvice, all makes. 992-2284~. rates. Phone 742-3232. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy : 2-18-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and ·Service. We Sharpen Scissors. EXPERIENCED uuo.-.. ~mg 3-29-tfc end lax services. Sen)! replies =--- - - - - - - to Box 729B. In care of the FOR f- 1-1" 1: estimates on Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy , aluminum siding . Storn Doors Ohio . 8-S-7tc and Windows, Carports, Marquees and Railing , Phone GENE'S BODY· SHOP, Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohin reasonable rates, work Carl JaGob , Sales Rep guaranteed. Lincoln Hill, resentative. V. V. Johnson Pomeroy . Phone 992-5271 . and Son, Inc. B-5-1 41c 6-22-lfc JOB TRANSFER fo~ces the sale of this 2 year old J·bedroom home. Lots of closets, modern beth, lovely kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Utility space . Dining area. Hardwood floors with REFRIGERATION work done, carpeting. All electric . Lot freezers, refrigerators, and air conditioners. Call992-6280. lOOxiOO. JUST $21.000.00. 8-7-Stp FACING THE beautitul Ohio river. First floor- Living room, Kitchen, DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepllc tanks , ditch dining room , bedroom, bath. ing service; top soli; fill dirt, Nice enclosed porch ln front limestone·; B&K Excavating . and rear. Second floor 3 Phone 992-5361 or 992-3861 . bedrooms , bath. Full 9-1-tfc basement. Garage. Forced ·=,.,..--~-~~ air heal (gas). DON'T WAIT Wl"C[ TRIM or cut · trees, shrubbery. Also paint roofs. $8,200.00. Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. RARE OPPORTUNITY 7-18-3otc for less than the prlce of · most new cars. U\llng room; RON SHEPARD, Floor~ Wall dining room, 3 bedrooms, Remodeling, Ceramic tile · bath, utility room, low taxes. baths . Box· 280, Rutland 7423664. THE LOW PRICE OF JUST 6-26-tfc $4,500.00. A-LMOST NEW MOBILE home repair, ElecQne ot tho~e r~ re bargains trical plumbing and healing , that yoo" hear about but Phone 992-58S8. seldom see. 3,nlce BR with 7-15-tfc ~uble closets. Bath has - ----shower and · double AUTOMOBILE insurance been' lavatories . ·Kltchen has cancelled? L6st vour operator's license. Call 992· table , range and double 7428. . ovens. Dining room . Util ity 6-15-tfc· room . Patio . Basement . Many other features . HARRISON ' S TV service and $21 ,000.00. service cal ls . Phone 992-2522. ' 2-9-tfc SELLING YOUR REAL -------~-ESTATE IS OUR WAY OF LIFE. TRY US TODAY. Employment Wanted HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER EXPER IENCED painter, In992-2259 ter Ior an d exterior. Call Don If no answer 992-2568 Van Meter, 98S- J9~J:8-2-JOip - - - - -- RAY'S Refrigeration · and Appliance Repair now open at Letart Falls, Ohio. Phone 94934S5. Used appliances for sale or trade. 8-9-Jtp . I' - uso.oo . PARSONS HEATING & COOLING PHONE 992·7320' for ... :~· UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE 13EST COME ABOARD~ tiNHIE! TH E FIGHT 'S OVER AND lHE . ENEMY'' $ BEEN DE S TR01ED~ a free estimate. Clt71..,. ~ll'M'6td by THOMAS JOSEPH UICK TkAl-• Tt4AT 140LE 15 1-11 GI-l ! 1-1 e ONE OF US SI:'PTIC TANKS CLEAN~D ' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Ru55ell, Owner and Operator. "' . 5-12-lf, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer · Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradtord 5-1-llc OPEN . R oger Hysell's Garage near crossroads on St Rl. 124; all mechanical. work Including automallc transmissions . Monday -Friday 8' 30 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday - 8:30 to 12 noon - unleu by appointment. Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 . 7-25-JO!c :z GAS TOOJ •• , Any home new or old can be fully Insulated to cut your cooling cost up to 60 per cent and your heating cost up to 50 per cent, . lnsul~llon can be blown into attic and walls without muss or fuss The fuel savings can pay for the Insulation and furnace lob In iu~t 1 few short years. · At an everyday low price of you can get a 105,000 BTU gas furnace, for i 6 room house, completely Installed. SYRACUSE, OHIO NC READY -MIX CONCRtTE ' delivered right to your prbiecl. Fast and easy. Fre~ · estimates. Phone 992-3281. Goegleln Ready -Mix Cc Middleport. Ohio. · ·• ' 6-30·tfr .• Job. ~al with the dealer who can do the complete "healinQ & Insulation ' GASOUNE ALLEY E LNA and Wh ite Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates , The Sewing Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11 -16-lfc WAKE UP Ill Call Anytime 5AY 11Gq11 dFT ~1(7 SIDE OF 111E: CAR! Middleport, 0. 992-2550 Real Estate For 5ale Real Estate T'H~Cit WITH IT1 I.ADY·~ ALL -WEATHER Open 8 Til S thru Saturday 61)6 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . HOUSE FOR SALE AW VOU IGNORED THE WUVRE IN PARIS, GfNEVA'$ PALAIS NATIONS AND AMSTERDAMS IWKSMUSEUM! Siding Spouting Remodeling· • Heating. Complete Plumbing Building . . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. M~nday l i; For Free Estimate Pomeroy Home & Auto I ,!. • FURNITURE -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Sales SAMANTHV ROOFING On Most American Cars .k I Mason, W. Va . AFTER SCHOOL? Roofing, Spouting , Porch Repair, Complete Home RemodeiiMg . and MATERIAL'S CO. 773-SSS4 STAy IN AIMIN'FER COWSTRUCTION OFFICE SUPPLIES HOGG & ZIJSPAN ONTH' HEAD WIF A ERASER wuz. PRICE 992-'2094 606 E . Main Pomero_y ... ~ . HAD TO I & REPAIR Hea ling . Air Cpqd . Relriqeratlon - Plumbing Elec lnCill Appll~~~c.e~ : Auto A~r Cond . . Restdenttat or commerciCII. 215 N- Second Phone 992 -3509 24 Hour Servi ce All work guaranteed - POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES ~e BUT, HONE:ST INJUN , AUNT LOWEEZY .IT WUZ · A PLUM6 ACCIDENT MAINTENANCE " STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnlsheo, Elc. from Furniture . Anllquei-Modtrn-M•tats No rulnous lyes or ca ustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy & $ell Antlqun. Dick Seyler-Owner · Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-1798 the laroest Truck or Bui i~o >e r' Radlalor lo the ::,ma ll es t Heater \.,ore. • Nalhan Blgps Rad iator Spec••lisl ! WHACKtD SAII:W JANE HOW COM E P AND J HO_ME Dick',s Hoard House From -'--- - - - - SA4 DIESEL Tractor In ex OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. cellent condition . Power Steering, wide front axle, 3 POMEROY, OHIO , poin t hitch and s pecially pr iced . Meigs Equipment Help Wanted Com pany, ~omeroy . Phone I WS . _ _ tc For Rent 8 1 22 992-2176. WAITRESS and clean ing ROOMS by the week, 518 up; woman wanted, appl-y.. in per- -~-------8--J.6tc IV\eigs Inn, Pomeroy . t son ., Crew's Steak Ho use , 7-12-lfc Pomeroy , Ohio. 8-7-lOtc 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine.' l' --'---------~ = = This machine darns, em Air Conditioners ·. TWO trailer lo is in Middleport ; broiders, overcasts, button AWnings 1h duplex In Bradbury ; phohe Wanted To Buy holes . All wi thout at l belor e 6 p.m. 992-5693. tachments. Pay balance ot Underpinning CORNER cupboards, wall 8·5-5tc ·cupboards,' chests, old guns, I ~~1·15 ~~5J;~Y ,ss per month . Compl ete mob il e home NOTICE any con dit io n Also blue 6-10-tfc service . . --- plus gigantic : Place : Kyger Creek Park YA RD Sale _ Walter Brown decorated stoneware. Write disp lay of mobile homes Dale: Aug , 12, 1973 resi dence, Rt . 124, 1 !'n ile P. 0 . Box 44, Martinsburg, always , available at . - . South Reedsvill e - Augu st 10Ohio, 43935 or call 1-484-4440 CAN N 1 N G Tom a foes , Time: Noon till ??? ll _ 9 a.m. Gas furnace , after 7 p.m. cucumbers. mangoes, and Music Donated By : MILLER 3S,OOO BTU, 40 gal. gas water B-8-90tc cantalopes . Geraldine .• Red Stewart and the Am heater, small gas heater, gas Cleland, Racine . .a.. bassadors range, furniture, ciothln~ - WANTED old \Jprlght pianos, 7-31 -lfc _MOBILE HOMES r. Door Prize Given any condition . Paylng SlO - - - - - - -- d I children and adu ts - is es. ~ .JLh . Wrlte give directions to drapes , curtains, qu ilt ing Witten Piano Company , Bo• 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , 1220WashingtonBivd, l1-~ ~"R££ frames , treadle sewing s d washer and dryer, dish - 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. 188• ar is, Ohio. ma chine and many other washer, stainless steel sink, L--------~-YARD Sale, Friday and 8_3_6 tp ~ . Saturday on Larkin Street. items. - - - - - -- - garbage disposal, eye level Baby strollers, 2 small 8-5-7-9-3tp NO. 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators.' oven,range, dacron-polyester Autcl kerosene stoves, sweet corn, JOe, brass, 20c, batteries, 90c carpet, large lot. Phone 71J· 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2' 3083. PIANO & organ Instruct ion by etc. door hatch back. Automatic. each, . c Iean, dry Ginseng ·graduate of Cincinnati 18-tf 8-9-2tc Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. roots , S60alb. Yeliowrool,$4, -====....,.,-7...,· Conservatory of Music . Also, set of Beginners GolfMay apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. 1972 soo KAWASAKI. M. u sl sell Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992J-FAMIL Y yard sale, Friday Clubs, like new. S.W. Hall, Reedsville . Call 378immediately , going over 3825. t and Saturday, Aqg . 10 and 6249. seas. Phone 992-2867. 8-l -12tp 8-5-6ic : 11 at o·orace Pierce 7-31 -tfc 8-9-3tc 1 residence, Mt. Olive, I mile 'Y"A'"'R"D;;-- s-a""le-"' a•t --,R"o""dr:c e r ic k 1970 DUSTER, 4-speed, Hurst 1 • from Long Bottom Post 01Grimms, Broadway & Cherry 1967 HONDA motorcycle 150 shifter, 4·cragar mags, good KEWP IE dolls and anything flee, 1 mile from Shade River Street, Racine. Thursday and Dream, good condition . 3S condition. Phone 992-2224. else related to Kewpies. Also, ' · Bridge up on the hilt back of Friday. Househol items, and gallon copper kettle, stand 8-7-6tc old postcards in good con• Hens ley's Store. School misc. items. and stove. Call 9'12-7692. -dition, write and describe ~ : clothes, misc. items . 8-Ntc_ items also price wanted . 8'9-Jtp 1970 PONTIAC Grande Prix, :8·9-2tc . ~---~Alyce Schneider, 145 South lactory air, full power. Call SALE, August9and lOth Kanawha , Buc;khennon,· W. WE now have unf'lnis~ed fur -· 992-3791. 1; ~AR~O.R'f end yard sale by YARD at ·Meigs and Galli a l_lne. Va . 26201. niture, dressers, chests, 8-9-3tc ~,' · Kyger D. of A. at the home of Signs will be out to follow. cabinets, Boston rockers, 7-8-30ip 1~; Mrs. Dale Mulford on Rl. 554 Everything from baby needs hutches, desks. Come in and 1972 GOLD Grand Torino, at Old Kyger. Aug . 9, 10, 11, to household. Items; ali in see our selection. Pomeroy Sport ; excellent condition . 1 \ Start at 9 a .m . Good clothing, good condition . Starts 9 a.m . . OLD furniture, oak tables, Recovery , 622 E. Main St., owner, Phone 247-2774. clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, • and many other items. 8-7. Jt c Pomeroy. 9'12-75S4 . 8-9-6tc .S-9-ltc - - - -- - - -dishes or com plete 8-9-6tc e! ~ - - - -- - -- hous eholds. Write M. D. SALE , Fr iday and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, '· 'SHOOTiNG Match , Corn YARD Saturday, 304 Spring Avenue, 1952 FORD farm tractor, exFor Sale ~: ~ Hollow Gun Club. tu~n first call 992-6271. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -7556 . cellent condition . Phone 5-13-tfc ' ," right after Miles Cemetery, Clothing, dishes, and misc. 2 BEDROOM home, living 8 Kenneth Hartley, 992-6320. Rutland. Factory choked items. : guns only. Sunday, August 1. -9-6lc room, family room, large B-7-3tc WANTED for auction, ~ 1 p.m. · · household goods. Tools, most FORD truck bed with racks, 7 x kitchen , utility room, I -8-9-31c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. anything ol value. Will buy or 12,. oft 1973 truck. Call 985- bathroom a.nd sunporch . l. . ----'--~Specials dUring August are sell on commission . Will hauL 3554, Harold Brewer, Long Forced air furnace , _ANTIQUE Auction, Saturday, Kont·e ntree, Mo ist Kote , Call 992-3354. Hayman's. Bottom . ni ce yard. Call 949-4703. August 11, 9:30 a.m. 498 Kleanslng Kream, One Day 7-25-lfc 7-29-ffc 4703. Locus! Slreef, Middleport, Sachet & others. Phone Helen - - -- - - - - -8-7-5lc Ohio, on Rl. 7. I am moving to Jane Brown, 992-SilJ . . 10'1> CAB-OVER truck camper, .--.-.Texas and will sell the entire 8-2-tfc For Rent EI Dorado, self-contained, 3 BEDROOM house on Ltn coln contents of my antique shop 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and nice condif'lon. ReasOnably Hill , living . _room, kitchen, on the above date- Hundreds MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE priced. With jacks and hold - bath and ultltty room , extra un furnished apartments. of items - everything mu~t TRAILER, 14x65, 1 yr. old . 2 down. Call 985-3554. Harold large lot over I acre . Has Phone 992-5434. \, go. bedrooms. Call 77J-S805 or 4-12-tfc Brewer, Long Bottom. dr iv eway. SIJ,OOO . Call 992-352S. 7·29-tfc Sunday after 12 noon ; on ' :ANTIQUE FURNITURE : 8-2-tfc -weekdays after 5 p.m., 992TRAILER space on old Route : . Unusual and nice walnut 3247. 33, t;, mile from Meigs High " WE MAKE SENSE" lA quote · glass doored cupboard, UPHOLSTER your own fur 8-5-tfc School. Call 992-2941. from one satisfied customer .) french walnut china cabinet niture . We have all the sup~ -=-----7-i5.tlc Yes prices of our clean used with enley, 2 wal. dressers (1 plies you will need, fabrics , furniture and guaranteed WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 with marble insertl, 2 cherry foam for cush ions atid pad- - - - - - bath home with full appliances DOES MAKE chests of drawers, 3 wal. chest ding . We cut foam to any size· PRIVATE 'meeting· room for basement, 2 car gara~e and of drawers, pine chest, lg . oak or shape. Swivel bases, cqtton1 any organization ; phone 992 - · SENSE to customers trying to family room . Priced 1n mid maintain budgets with costs J975. -sideboard, 3 pump organs, 3 burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, 1 20s, plus lot. Located on large J-11 -ttc rising fast. ~ow In stOck: . country ·square grand piano, walnut webbing, dacron, chip board off Rl. 7, 20 refrigerators . from $19.9S minutes lot gate leg rable, empire chair, J plus many other items and ~=--~ --from Parkersl:iurg (just a few LATE MODELS at liv ing room suites at l'ow, low FURNISHED, 2 bedroom pc. balloon back plank bottom and 15 minutes from $85 left); elec., gas ranges; 1 chairs, set of 4 walnut chairs prices. · Pomeroy Recovery , apartment. adults only. Pomeroy . Financing already 622 E. Ma in, Phone 992 -7554. pink built-in electric oven Middleport. Call 992-3874 . 1 · with needlepoint ~ats, mah. 7-19-lOtc SPECIAL at $.W; elect. gas arranged with low down loveseat frame, lg. oak mantle 8-JOtfc Contact Pauline E. dryers ; auto. washers, payment. wllh mirror , 3 wash stands (2 -::::--:-:c-::-::--::----:----;..::. Cunningham Realty , phone TRAILER, Brown's Tra iler• wooden dinettes; bedroom painted !. platform rocker,'oval 614-423-8690 col lect. Park, Minersville. Phone 992suites; chests, dressers, stand, ornate organ top , church · GIFTS and novelties . for all 7-24-lfc couches, 3324. love-seats, straight pews, school desks, trunks, occasions . All artificial assortment of chairs, tables, flowers , 20 pet. off. Smalleys 8-7-tfc and ur,holstered chalrs; lots , stands, etc., wardrobe dresser, Gift Shop, Chester. Phone - - - - - - - - of tabes Icoffee, end, lamp) . HOUSE for sale. Call 992-5248 9 x 12 THRIFTEX rugs $6.95. before 4 p.m. Call 992-3436 ,"murphy bed, other beds . 98S-3537. MOB 1L E hom e space in NEW FURNITURE : living, after 4 p.m. ' ·ANTIQUES AND COLLEC8-8-61c Syracuse. Phone 992-5858 . 8-8-4tc bedroom suites, swivel TORS ITEMS- Oriental ru_g 6-21-lfc rockers; 4-drawer chests, - - -- - - - - 18 ft . x 3 ft. wide, child's $25·95· Shop Tuesday, thru LARGE, conven ient building 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, airwood wagon with wooden Sun. till 7 p.m. at KUHL'S conditioned, adults only . Call BARGAIN CENTER ST. RT. lots at Rock Springs. Area wheels, pa inti ngs , pic- Help Wanted 1 992-5443. 7 "at caution l~ht." TUP- restricted for houses only. ture frames, prints, Tuppers Plains & Chester 8-1-tfc some depression glass, WANTED a lady and husband PERS PLAINS HID to help lake care ol a eldell y ---~____.:._ ' · Water available. Cali or see few pes . ca.rnival, oth 8·5-6lc Bill Witte, 992-2789. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ man for 2 weeks at his er glassware, tin pre· residence. Practical nurse For World War , I " MOBO" PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 7-24-tfc preferred. Excellent pay. Call WALNUT stereo, rad io-S track ·WELL bath home with full ------~=horse , tin ware, witch's pot, 742-5672 between 4 and 6 p.m. tape combination. AM-FM b anniversary clock, mantle radio , 4 way speaker sound asement, 2 car gara~e and 8-8-41C clock, assortment of old tools system . Balance $112.59, or family room . Priced In mid and primitives, Indian ar- AGGRESSIVE debit insurance use our budget terms. Call 20's,pluslot. Localedonlarge tifacts, lamps and lamp ports, _3965 . country lot ott Rt. 7 20 agent. Wanted for Pomeroy . 992 tapestries, mirrors, [ewelry, Middleport area . Must be able minutes from Parkersburg 8.5·61c . tes from stone Iars a"nd iusts, beeded to work on own Initiative after ,-- - - - - - - an d 15 m1nu purses, books, platform proper training . Some sales · y969 DODGE Supe r ·1lee and a Pomeroy . Financing already scales, show case, 2 french experience preferr.ed. If ·inCamper tra iler. Phone arronged wllh low down 1968 doors, many, many Items too lerested, send complete _2322 . payment. Contact Pauline E. 992 numerous to mention. May be resume to P 0 Box 1817 Cunningham Realty .. Phone . . ' 8-S-6tc (<14) 423 "'9 C viewed from 8:00 till 10: 30 on W. Va . Attn: Bill -:-::c-:::-:-::=c-:==--:-:-:--, • - ~ 0 ollet!. Huntington, sale day . Dairy Queen close Honaker. AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel, 7-19-tfc · WH'r NOT by. Au ct. Note: a good sale for 8-8·7tc Chester, Ohio. Silver Angels, - - - - - - - -BUY - A new 2 bedroom home "do It yoursilfers" to find 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon f 518 500 oo 3 bed items to re inish, missing RESPONSIBLE woman to setups, $10. BRUSH HOGS, 4xS lt., ohone or ' · or a room pieces and parts. Mi:Jny nice 992-5858. ranch with garage for C!f11Y babysit in my home in Mid· 8,1_13tc Iferns. Te rms : cash . Not dleport. 2 children of ages 6 -;::::::;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;_~ 7-15-lfc $22,000.00 or a 3 bedroom blresponsible for acciden ts . months and 7 years. Work 5 'I _ _ __ _ __ __: level wllh full basement for Marion F. Marcum , owner, days per week , so me : 1 COMPLETE set of Rogers 528,500.00. Rl. I, Rutland , Ohio (614) 742weekends within the 5 days. ' For the Lawes! , drums and cymbals. Phone RUTLAND 4448. C. E. Sheridan, Auct.. 992-3l32. References required . Mall .tire Prices ~ BEDROOMS - Balh, ni ce Amesville, Ohio 448-4263. 8·8·41P tchen with dlshwa i her, Inquiries to Box 166, Mid8-9-lyc dleport, Ohio. EXCELLENTbusl~ess location fa ort. utility room and = = == , -B --8-6tc in I he Area . for sale or lease, 498 Locust sever I outbuildings. Over 3 .FABRIC Sale, J days only, SOMEONE needed to cut Street. Located at the corner ac~ of land. $15,000.00. · August 9, 10, and 11. All lsi grass . Coli 992'2021. It's of Locust and Beech, Mid' , FURNISHED I quality polyester 1.500 yds. to 1 dleporl. For' Information call POMEROY ..;,. Good older ; • choose fr om . No1 hlngh over 8-9-31c 1 S2.98. Carolina Fabr icS op on 742-4448 or write .the above home with aluminum siding. ' Route 7, one mile north of WANTED full lime retail clerk "' address. M. Marcum . Nice kitchen, bath, basement, Chuter et Henry Hunter . in Pomeroy. List past em_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:B·.B : -4tc gas furna ce. Nice side porch. residence . pioyment and background. ' 8-8-3tc Mall resume to Box 729-H, in ' 1973 HONDA SL 125. Call 985- Wan 1 5IS ' 000 ·00 · care of The Daily Sentinel, ' 3302. NEARLY NEW Pomeroy, Ohio. ••• ·•· 7 New Haven, W.Va . B-8-31p MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom :· In 1972, the death toll from B-9-3tp _._~. ._,~-----..1 1 ----------furn ished hom e. Nice bath, and ! hurricane Agnes was officially GROCERYbuslness In Tuppers 11' xiS' LEE'S Carpet with pad, kitchen . Gas furnace: cerport, s;o, 12' x 12' nylon carpet, $2S. and large lot on the Ohio Rl.ver. Plains, Ohio. Will sell stock, UNMARRIED car hop tor • set at 118. equipment. building ond p.f. rocker , $5, 3 pc. B.R. Only $10,500.00. . Syracuse Orlve-ln. Apply in person. extra lot or will lease Suite, 525 • sewing machine, GOOD OLDER HOME , Help Wanted 520 · 40'1 S. Slh Ave., Mid- 2 BEDROOMS - Balh, ni ce 8.9.3tc building . Call 667-3280 In • dleport, Phone 992 "2718 · kitchen, fvll ba se ment, front Tuppers Plain• or 985-3857 In 8_.8-61 P and back porches . Extra lot. Chester . · _ _ _ _ _ ____ DELIVERY DRIVER I Carriers Wanted e B-7-6tp · NICE six room house tor sale in Want just $9,500.00 lo - - - - - -- - Pomeroy, Caii992·397S or 992· ~YRA~USE . EXCELSIOR Salt' Works, E, 2575. For The . Ma in St., Pomeroy. All kinds 8-8-61c PUT YOUR MONEY IN ' of sail water pellets, water PROPE~TY WH ERE IT HAS Full or Part Time nuQgets, block salt and own LOTS lor sale. Call992-5248 '' GOOD INBEEN A . Dally Sentinel Ohto River Salt, Phone 992- bet ore 4 o'clock. 992-3436 after VESTMENT THE ~AST Fj;;W No experience necessary . ' 3891. 4 p.m. YEARS . WE HAVE SOME Must hove cor and be willing In 6-S-Ifc to learn, ' 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with Mon. thru Fri . mower, good condition, $650. Herold Brewer, Long Bottom, Call9-8, 446·0677 98l-JS54. MR. VANCE ~9-~~Pomeroy k~~~ EXPERIENCED Radlato Service WH"'T lUll$ IVRo!V6 U.Jrrt+ IT'? ... •• • • AIYIANOA I'AJ'IUA <;oMt- I~%C\5 ARE Pesrs. OniE-RS AF-£ A R£Al- IRE-AT _I 1 ACROSS S. Priestly 1. Soprano, title Luclne_ 4. Tranlfer I.Dilmay from a 11. On the post or wacon duty 11 Shinto 5. Eyebrow temple's shape gateway 6. Expiate 11. Thorough1. Lancelot's fare fora uncle nicotine 8. Venezueaddict? lan cop(2 wds.) per center %%. \yrltten 30. Girl's t'VE STOOD ALL 15, Date of 9. Chinese letter name I CAN. TI-llS 15 Caeaar's province 23, Haggard 31. Item In an MV CI-IANCE. death 10. Skjn novel ash tray lt.Senaeleu U . Tran· 25, Monk's 32. Neighbor 17. Wiseman qulllzer title of Huron ll. Spanish for some 28. Trigona34, Trans· .. province · 18.- king metric action Some 19. Statuto functions ~ . 3 Being(Sp,) (Fr.) 20. By way of 29. Not 36 _Poems What the %1. Pepya and In 38. Hunting baby , ,othera harmony cry whale's ~~~-=rerr.-~~ father paliSed out? · (2wds.) Shoe 11-l-l-J.J.---1-- ahade 21. Eradicate ZI.Boxomce , Yeaterday'o Cryploq\lole: ...WIIJ!;N r ·GET MY VOICE BACK ILL SING AS WELL AS YOU;'' THE HOARSE CUCKOO TOLD THE NIGHT!NGALE.-RUSS!AN PROVERB (@ 1978 Kine Featurt• Syndh::•te,lne.) ~lJJJWID~;~==~..Jf: Unacramble th01elour Jumbl.., one letter to each square, to form four ordinaty word1. I ETIRP Cl:::.':r.~i· ';.",':~""""' I . I K 1j REHLP I II LESCUM!• I.. I .I · A !~:EASON FO~ STOCKiNC:. UP. I r ~=-~~-~~~·~~f..~A5auneated by the above eartoon. L PlitllllllllliiiiSIIIItn . I A ( 11 I I I) name (MI..,. lo.en'OW) P. Althoueh S3. Thoueht (comb. BOTHII 31. Last stop (2 wds,) S9. Shaw 40. Eared U. Prices U.Man and Capri DOWN 1. - spumante SNOOP<! CAN iiE !!ME RUTH '~ HOME ·RIIN ~ECORD? 2..._ F.A~V lndi&o" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. ln this sample A. Ia uaed for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophes, the length and ·formation o! the words are all. hints, Each day the code lettera are dl!forent. · CIIYPTOQUOTES EV SEG'V UVEJJ RNI IUIIII An•w.:r1 Wlud th~y ~ear in lao•pitalJ-"WAID 10111u fonn) CAPJ'AIN Now arranp !he cln:le4 letten 'l to ronn the IUrpriiO -·er, u S CSB WJSG NQQSUENGSJJR AGNH .HZSV SONIV -AEG RNl ZlCCSOil VN XLXG SOX AXXW HZXG VSJAEGF '-~NOOPI/ ONL'( NEEDS ONC: M~E f.IOME RiJN! K£ CAN TIE !lA~ RUTH'!); RECORP OEFORE HANK AARON IF THE I'RE~VRE CllE~'T 6fT TO HIM ... �BARNEY r '&';;itn:;ra;;·ijieds . 2 SIGNS WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreclatior ~ OF to the Eden United Brethren • ltHd.-llle United Methodist, : • South Bethel United • Methodist, Jopp a Uni ted MeT lhodlst Churches, the Olive ,t1.. ownsttlp • Volul"!fee r Department , - Wo men ' s relatives who have helped in ""tl't' way since the loss of our orne recently by fire . Your • help was greatly appreciated. Larry and Shirley Hatr1s and . Boys . • \.8-ltp QUALITY Motor Co. Fire Auxill,ry and to all our friends , neighbor< and . Pels For Clfd of Thanks ~ Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Sale Pomeroy -Business Services . .•' Notice .. MEIGS SENIORS, Mak e your . • appointment now to have your • SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. • · Oates for tak ing MEIGS 1 SENIORS ere August 22. 23, 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take advantage of Special Senior Prices for these days only. Cal GROVER's STUDI O, l Middl eport, Ohio. Phone 992- 1972 CHEVROLET ll69S 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon , 16,500 miles by local l owner, factory air, tinted glass, 400 engine, automat ic Ira~ .. power s1eering & brakes, radio, luggage rack , 'gold f inish, whi te-wa ll tires. A sharp clean car. 1911 FORD TORINOSOO 52095 coUpe J.owner car, less than 33,ooo miles. brown finlsh wlth ;.,atching vl.nyl roof and vinyJ interior, 302 V-8 engine, standard transmissi on, power steering . and brakes. rad lp,_rea ll y sharp. 1971 FORD BRONCO . $1295 4 wheel drive, locking frt. hubs , 302 V-8 engine. 3-speed trans., radio. Pom~roy For Sale PARKVIE W Kennels. Poodles, 1 toy mal e and ;· femal e, Phone ?92 S443. 7-IS -tlc 1972 TAG -A-LONG travel trailer; 22 fl . sleeps •. ••"· con tained, ex cellent con· dilion . Price ~2, 000 . C.,ll 9927407 . _ _ _ __ _ 8_-6-Stc Mobile . - - - -- - - - ---, "CASH pa id for ~It mAkes and ' r models ol mobile homes . S.ck to School Sale! Phone area code 614-423 9531, •· 13-ttc 17 x 60 MOBILE Home, see •• Helen Baer, Syrocuse . 8-7-ttc BIG YANK SLACKS 'h PRICE SALE BUY ONE PAIR AND GET ONE PR. FREE. '1'. _ POMEROY · Alf ' Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Motor Co. Homes For Sale Phone 992-2181 - ----7 BEDROOM mob ile home. good condilion. Call 388-8587. B-7-4tc i SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. SAVE , SAVE . SAVE,on lhP. . " SUPER BARGA INS" now Pi\.'992-2174 Pomeroy available at Berry -Mil ler Mobile Home Sales. We have on our lotS late model 60 x 12 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ASK US ABOUT that wilt be sold on a tlrsl comellrst served basis. It you want PRE-FABRICATED an honest to goodness bargain on a good Mobile Home - shop now at Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sates, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 closed Sundays. Bulltto Your'Specs a_-_9_-6_tc_ _ __ _ __ De livered to Job Site Eagles Club Family Picnic , EXPERT If·"' ' Wheel Alignment. •5.55 i •, f; r: • ====="""'",.-....,-;c r I 7 ROOM house with bath in Rutland, air conditioned. carpeted, gas furnace, dishwasher. double . oven, range, double .garage, large carport,, 4 acres cleared and fen ced, small barn and other buildings. Phone 614-742-6834.. · · 5-30-tfc BR. country house, six years o·ldl with ap. proximately 10 acres, near Thurman or Centerville which is 18 miles N. of Gallipolis. Priced 517,000. Owner R, E. Knolls. Will consider ,land contract with reasonable down payment. Pllone 446-2917, l I Sale NEW H""EN DISCOUNT TIRE 1----- . $3.57 hour Middleport :------- PHONE 992-7368 I '· t Stop In and See Our Floor Di~p!av.. Ph. 742-6271 REALTY 6os E. MAIN ' ' PO~EROY ' . follG-6-T IT I • I'LL iAKE A PEPPERONI \litil-l CI-IEESE AND · MUSI-l ROOMS! NOTTAA\ ~ KNOW · !!> ur, Cl-1 IE.F'· I HAVEN'T DONI< AN'ITHING WRONG!! BUT DOGS HAVE. iNSTiNCTS &1£'/0ND HUMAN KNOWLEDGE.!! OUT!! ""'-··· ....................... ........ . ·~ ~ OKAY, ME N WHEN I. Specialist Wheel Alignmenf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED II Must Be Right or we will it Right. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SER-VICE MODERN .SANITATION 8-4: JO Daily, 8-12 ~at. in .lhe R. H. Rawlings Son• Building . . ~92-2101 Middleport, o, - JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3954 . EXCAVATING. Dozers, -l~rge . EXCAVATING, dozer, loeder and sma~l; Backhoes and and backhoe work; septic. loaders on track and tires; . tanks installed ; dump trucks Dump tr ucks - Lo -boy and to-boys lor hire; will haul service. Septic tanks In fill dirt, top soli, limestone sta ll ed. George (Bill) Pullins, and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger . phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 2-9-lfc ni~ht phone 992,352~ ·ot; 992-SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC S232. '2-Jt -lfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, . REPAIRED.· O'DELL WHEEL Atlgnmeni ' located at Crossroads, Rt, 124, MILLER · SANITATION; STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662- now back to work. Complete front end service, fune up and 3035. 10-4-tfc brake · service. Wheels belenced electronically. All SEWING MACHINES. Repair work guaranteed , Reasonable se rvice, all makes. 992-2284~. rates. Phone 742-3232. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy : 2-18-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and ·Service. We Sharpen Scissors. EXPERIENCED uuo.-.. ~mg 3-29-tfc end lax services. Sen)! replies =--- - - - - - - to Box 729B. In care of the FOR f- 1-1" 1: estimates on Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy , aluminum siding . Storn Doors Ohio . 8-S-7tc and Windows, Carports, Marquees and Railing , Phone GENE'S BODY· SHOP, Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohin reasonable rates, work Carl JaGob , Sales Rep guaranteed. Lincoln Hill, resentative. V. V. Johnson Pomeroy . Phone 992-5271 . and Son, Inc. B-5-1 41c 6-22-lfc JOB TRANSFER fo~ces the sale of this 2 year old J·bedroom home. Lots of closets, modern beth, lovely kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Utility space . Dining area. Hardwood floors with REFRIGERATION work done, carpeting. All electric . Lot freezers, refrigerators, and air conditioners. Call992-6280. lOOxiOO. JUST $21.000.00. 8-7-Stp FACING THE beautitul Ohio river. First floor- Living room, Kitchen, DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepllc tanks , ditch dining room , bedroom, bath. ing service; top soli; fill dirt, Nice enclosed porch ln front limestone·; B&K Excavating . and rear. Second floor 3 Phone 992-5361 or 992-3861 . bedrooms , bath. Full 9-1-tfc basement. Garage. Forced ·=,.,..--~-~~ air heal (gas). DON'T WAIT Wl"C[ TRIM or cut · trees, shrubbery. Also paint roofs. $8,200.00. Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. RARE OPPORTUNITY 7-18-3otc for less than the prlce of · most new cars. U\llng room; RON SHEPARD, Floor~ Wall dining room, 3 bedrooms, Remodeling, Ceramic tile · bath, utility room, low taxes. baths . Box· 280, Rutland 7423664. THE LOW PRICE OF JUST 6-26-tfc $4,500.00. A-LMOST NEW MOBILE home repair, ElecQne ot tho~e r~ re bargains trical plumbing and healing , that yoo" hear about but Phone 992-58S8. seldom see. 3,nlce BR with 7-15-tfc ~uble closets. Bath has - ----shower and · double AUTOMOBILE insurance been' lavatories . ·Kltchen has cancelled? L6st vour operator's license. Call 992· table , range and double 7428. . ovens. Dining room . Util ity 6-15-tfc· room . Patio . Basement . Many other features . HARRISON ' S TV service and $21 ,000.00. service cal ls . Phone 992-2522. ' 2-9-tfc SELLING YOUR REAL -------~-ESTATE IS OUR WAY OF LIFE. TRY US TODAY. Employment Wanted HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER EXPER IENCED painter, In992-2259 ter Ior an d exterior. Call Don If no answer 992-2568 Van Meter, 98S- J9~J:8-2-JOip - - - - -- RAY'S Refrigeration · and Appliance Repair now open at Letart Falls, Ohio. Phone 94934S5. Used appliances for sale or trade. 8-9-Jtp . I' - uso.oo . PARSONS HEATING & COOLING PHONE 992·7320' for ... :~· UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE 13EST COME ABOARD~ tiNHIE! TH E FIGHT 'S OVER AND lHE . ENEMY'' $ BEEN DE S TR01ED~ a free estimate. Clt71..,. ~ll'M'6td by THOMAS JOSEPH UICK TkAl-• Tt4AT 140LE 15 1-11 GI-l ! 1-1 e ONE OF US SI:'PTIC TANKS CLEAN~D ' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Ru55ell, Owner and Operator. "' . 5-12-lf, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer · Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradtord 5-1-llc OPEN . R oger Hysell's Garage near crossroads on St Rl. 124; all mechanical. work Including automallc transmissions . Monday -Friday 8' 30 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday - 8:30 to 12 noon - unleu by appointment. Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 . 7-25-JO!c :z GAS TOOJ •• , Any home new or old can be fully Insulated to cut your cooling cost up to 60 per cent and your heating cost up to 50 per cent, . lnsul~llon can be blown into attic and walls without muss or fuss The fuel savings can pay for the Insulation and furnace lob In iu~t 1 few short years. · At an everyday low price of you can get a 105,000 BTU gas furnace, for i 6 room house, completely Installed. SYRACUSE, OHIO NC READY -MIX CONCRtTE ' delivered right to your prbiecl. Fast and easy. Fre~ · estimates. Phone 992-3281. Goegleln Ready -Mix Cc Middleport. Ohio. · ·• ' 6-30·tfr .• Job. ~al with the dealer who can do the complete "healinQ & Insulation ' GASOUNE ALLEY E LNA and Wh ite Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates , The Sewing Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11 -16-lfc WAKE UP Ill Call Anytime 5AY 11Gq11 dFT ~1(7 SIDE OF 111E: CAR! Middleport, 0. 992-2550 Real Estate For 5ale Real Estate T'H~Cit WITH IT1 I.ADY·~ ALL -WEATHER Open 8 Til S thru Saturday 61)6 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . HOUSE FOR SALE AW VOU IGNORED THE WUVRE IN PARIS, GfNEVA'$ PALAIS NATIONS AND AMSTERDAMS IWKSMUSEUM! Siding Spouting Remodeling· • Heating. Complete Plumbing Building . . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. M~nday l i; For Free Estimate Pomeroy Home & Auto I ,!. • FURNITURE -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Sales SAMANTHV ROOFING On Most American Cars .k I Mason, W. Va . AFTER SCHOOL? Roofing, Spouting , Porch Repair, Complete Home RemodeiiMg . and MATERIAL'S CO. 773-SSS4 STAy IN AIMIN'FER COWSTRUCTION OFFICE SUPPLIES HOGG & ZIJSPAN ONTH' HEAD WIF A ERASER wuz. PRICE 992-'2094 606 E . Main Pomero_y ... ~ . HAD TO I & REPAIR Hea ling . Air Cpqd . Relriqeratlon - Plumbing Elec lnCill Appll~~~c.e~ : Auto A~r Cond . . Restdenttat or commerciCII. 215 N- Second Phone 992 -3509 24 Hour Servi ce All work guaranteed - POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES ~e BUT, HONE:ST INJUN , AUNT LOWEEZY .IT WUZ · A PLUM6 ACCIDENT MAINTENANCE " STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnlsheo, Elc. from Furniture . Anllquei-Modtrn-M•tats No rulnous lyes or ca ustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy & $ell Antlqun. Dick Seyler-Owner · Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-1798 the laroest Truck or Bui i~o >e r' Radlalor lo the ::,ma ll es t Heater \.,ore. • Nalhan Blgps Rad iator Spec••lisl ! WHACKtD SAII:W JANE HOW COM E P AND J HO_ME Dick',s Hoard House From -'--- - - - - SA4 DIESEL Tractor In ex OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. cellent condition . Power Steering, wide front axle, 3 POMEROY, OHIO , poin t hitch and s pecially pr iced . Meigs Equipment Help Wanted Com pany, ~omeroy . Phone I WS . _ _ tc For Rent 8 1 22 992-2176. WAITRESS and clean ing ROOMS by the week, 518 up; woman wanted, appl-y.. in per- -~-------8--J.6tc IV\eigs Inn, Pomeroy . t son ., Crew's Steak Ho use , 7-12-lfc Pomeroy , Ohio. 8-7-lOtc 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine.' l' --'---------~ = = This machine darns, em Air Conditioners ·. TWO trailer lo is in Middleport ; broiders, overcasts, button AWnings 1h duplex In Bradbury ; phohe Wanted To Buy holes . All wi thout at l belor e 6 p.m. 992-5693. tachments. Pay balance ot Underpinning CORNER cupboards, wall 8·5-5tc ·cupboards,' chests, old guns, I ~~1·15 ~~5J;~Y ,ss per month . Compl ete mob il e home NOTICE any con dit io n Also blue 6-10-tfc service . . --- plus gigantic : Place : Kyger Creek Park YA RD Sale _ Walter Brown decorated stoneware. Write disp lay of mobile homes Dale: Aug , 12, 1973 resi dence, Rt . 124, 1 !'n ile P. 0 . Box 44, Martinsburg, always , available at . - . South Reedsvill e - Augu st 10Ohio, 43935 or call 1-484-4440 CAN N 1 N G Tom a foes , Time: Noon till ??? ll _ 9 a.m. Gas furnace , after 7 p.m. cucumbers. mangoes, and Music Donated By : MILLER 3S,OOO BTU, 40 gal. gas water B-8-90tc cantalopes . Geraldine .• Red Stewart and the Am heater, small gas heater, gas Cleland, Racine . .a.. bassadors range, furniture, ciothln~ - WANTED old \Jprlght pianos, 7-31 -lfc _MOBILE HOMES r. Door Prize Given any condition . Paylng SlO - - - - - - -- d I children and adu ts - is es. ~ .JLh . Wrlte give directions to drapes , curtains, qu ilt ing Witten Piano Company , Bo• 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , 1220WashingtonBivd, l1-~ ~"R££ frames , treadle sewing s d washer and dryer, dish - 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. 188• ar is, Ohio. ma chine and many other washer, stainless steel sink, L--------~-YARD Sale, Friday and 8_3_6 tp ~ . Saturday on Larkin Street. items. - - - - - -- - garbage disposal, eye level Baby strollers, 2 small 8-5-7-9-3tp NO. 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators.' oven,range, dacron-polyester Autcl kerosene stoves, sweet corn, JOe, brass, 20c, batteries, 90c carpet, large lot. Phone 71J· 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2' 3083. PIANO & organ Instruct ion by etc. door hatch back. Automatic. each, . c Iean, dry Ginseng ·graduate of Cincinnati 18-tf 8-9-2tc Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. roots , S60alb. Yeliowrool,$4, -====....,.,-7...,· Conservatory of Music . Also, set of Beginners GolfMay apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. 1972 soo KAWASAKI. M. u sl sell Gerald Hoffner, Phone 992J-FAMIL Y yard sale, Friday Clubs, like new. S.W. Hall, Reedsville . Call 378immediately , going over 3825. t and Saturday, Aqg . 10 and 6249. seas. Phone 992-2867. 8-l -12tp 8-5-6ic : 11 at o·orace Pierce 7-31 -tfc 8-9-3tc 1 residence, Mt. Olive, I mile 'Y"A'"'R"D;;-- s-a""le-"' a•t --,R"o""dr:c e r ic k 1970 DUSTER, 4-speed, Hurst 1 • from Long Bottom Post 01Grimms, Broadway & Cherry 1967 HONDA motorcycle 150 shifter, 4·cragar mags, good KEWP IE dolls and anything flee, 1 mile from Shade River Street, Racine. Thursday and Dream, good condition . 3S condition. Phone 992-2224. else related to Kewpies. Also, ' · Bridge up on the hilt back of Friday. Househol items, and gallon copper kettle, stand 8-7-6tc old postcards in good con• Hens ley's Store. School misc. items. and stove. Call 9'12-7692. -dition, write and describe ~ : clothes, misc. items . 8-Ntc_ items also price wanted . 8'9-Jtp 1970 PONTIAC Grande Prix, :8·9-2tc . ~---~Alyce Schneider, 145 South lactory air, full power. Call SALE, August9and lOth Kanawha , Buc;khennon,· W. WE now have unf'lnis~ed fur -· 992-3791. 1; ~AR~O.R'f end yard sale by YARD at ·Meigs and Galli a l_lne. Va . 26201. niture, dressers, chests, 8-9-3tc ~,' · Kyger D. of A. at the home of Signs will be out to follow. cabinets, Boston rockers, 7-8-30ip 1~; Mrs. Dale Mulford on Rl. 554 Everything from baby needs hutches, desks. Come in and 1972 GOLD Grand Torino, at Old Kyger. Aug . 9, 10, 11, to household. Items; ali in see our selection. Pomeroy Sport ; excellent condition . 1 \ Start at 9 a .m . Good clothing, good condition . Starts 9 a.m . . OLD furniture, oak tables, Recovery , 622 E. Main St., owner, Phone 247-2774. clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, • and many other items. 8-7. Jt c Pomeroy. 9'12-75S4 . 8-9-6tc .S-9-ltc - - - -- - - -dishes or com plete 8-9-6tc e! ~ - - - -- - -- hous eholds. Write M. D. SALE , Fr iday and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, '· 'SHOOTiNG Match , Corn YARD Saturday, 304 Spring Avenue, 1952 FORD farm tractor, exFor Sale ~: ~ Hollow Gun Club. tu~n first call 992-6271. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -7556 . cellent condition . Phone 5-13-tfc ' ," right after Miles Cemetery, Clothing, dishes, and misc. 2 BEDROOM home, living 8 Kenneth Hartley, 992-6320. Rutland. Factory choked items. : guns only. Sunday, August 1. -9-6lc room, family room, large B-7-3tc WANTED for auction, ~ 1 p.m. · · household goods. Tools, most FORD truck bed with racks, 7 x kitchen , utility room, I -8-9-31c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. anything ol value. Will buy or 12,. oft 1973 truck. Call 985- bathroom a.nd sunporch . l. . ----'--~Specials dUring August are sell on commission . Will hauL 3554, Harold Brewer, Long Forced air furnace , _ANTIQUE Auction, Saturday, Kont·e ntree, Mo ist Kote , Call 992-3354. Hayman's. Bottom . ni ce yard. Call 949-4703. August 11, 9:30 a.m. 498 Kleanslng Kream, One Day 7-25-lfc 7-29-ffc 4703. Locus! Slreef, Middleport, Sachet & others. Phone Helen - - -- - - - - -8-7-5lc Ohio, on Rl. 7. I am moving to Jane Brown, 992-SilJ . . 10'1> CAB-OVER truck camper, .--.-.Texas and will sell the entire 8-2-tfc For Rent EI Dorado, self-contained, 3 BEDROOM house on Ltn coln contents of my antique shop 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and nice condif'lon. ReasOnably Hill , living . _room, kitchen, on the above date- Hundreds MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE priced. With jacks and hold - bath and ultltty room , extra un furnished apartments. of items - everything mu~t TRAILER, 14x65, 1 yr. old . 2 down. Call 985-3554. Harold large lot over I acre . Has Phone 992-5434. \, go. bedrooms. Call 77J-S805 or 4-12-tfc Brewer, Long Bottom. dr iv eway. SIJ,OOO . Call 992-352S. 7·29-tfc Sunday after 12 noon ; on ' :ANTIQUE FURNITURE : 8-2-tfc -weekdays after 5 p.m., 992TRAILER space on old Route : . Unusual and nice walnut 3247. 33, t;, mile from Meigs High " WE MAKE SENSE" lA quote · glass doored cupboard, UPHOLSTER your own fur 8-5-tfc School. Call 992-2941. from one satisfied customer .) french walnut china cabinet niture . We have all the sup~ -=-----7-i5.tlc Yes prices of our clean used with enley, 2 wal. dressers (1 plies you will need, fabrics , furniture and guaranteed WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 with marble insertl, 2 cherry foam for cush ions atid pad- - - - - - bath home with full appliances DOES MAKE chests of drawers, 3 wal. chest ding . We cut foam to any size· PRIVATE 'meeting· room for basement, 2 car gara~e and of drawers, pine chest, lg . oak or shape. Swivel bases, cqtton1 any organization ; phone 992 - · SENSE to customers trying to family room . Priced 1n mid maintain budgets with costs J975. -sideboard, 3 pump organs, 3 burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, 1 20s, plus lot. Located on large J-11 -ttc rising fast. ~ow In stOck: . country ·square grand piano, walnut webbing, dacron, chip board off Rl. 7, 20 refrigerators . from $19.9S minutes lot gate leg rable, empire chair, J plus many other items and ~=--~ --from Parkersl:iurg (just a few LATE MODELS at liv ing room suites at l'ow, low FURNISHED, 2 bedroom pc. balloon back plank bottom and 15 minutes from $85 left); elec., gas ranges; 1 chairs, set of 4 walnut chairs prices. · Pomeroy Recovery , apartment. adults only. Pomeroy . Financing already 622 E. Ma in, Phone 992 -7554. pink built-in electric oven Middleport. Call 992-3874 . 1 · with needlepoint ~ats, mah. 7-19-lOtc SPECIAL at $.W; elect. gas arranged with low down loveseat frame, lg. oak mantle 8-JOtfc Contact Pauline E. dryers ; auto. washers, payment. wllh mirror , 3 wash stands (2 -::::--:-:c-::-::--::----:----;..::. Cunningham Realty , phone TRAILER, Brown's Tra iler• wooden dinettes; bedroom painted !. platform rocker,'oval 614-423-8690 col lect. Park, Minersville. Phone 992suites; chests, dressers, stand, ornate organ top , church · GIFTS and novelties . for all 7-24-lfc couches, 3324. love-seats, straight pews, school desks, trunks, occasions . All artificial assortment of chairs, tables, flowers , 20 pet. off. Smalleys 8-7-tfc and ur,holstered chalrs; lots , stands, etc., wardrobe dresser, Gift Shop, Chester. Phone - - - - - - - - of tabes Icoffee, end, lamp) . HOUSE for sale. Call 992-5248 9 x 12 THRIFTEX rugs $6.95. before 4 p.m. Call 992-3436 ,"murphy bed, other beds . 98S-3537. MOB 1L E hom e space in NEW FURNITURE : living, after 4 p.m. ' ·ANTIQUES AND COLLEC8-8-61c Syracuse. Phone 992-5858 . 8-8-4tc bedroom suites, swivel TORS ITEMS- Oriental ru_g 6-21-lfc rockers; 4-drawer chests, - - -- - - - - 18 ft . x 3 ft. wide, child's $25·95· Shop Tuesday, thru LARGE, conven ient building 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, airwood wagon with wooden Sun. till 7 p.m. at KUHL'S conditioned, adults only . Call BARGAIN CENTER ST. RT. lots at Rock Springs. Area wheels, pa inti ngs , pic- Help Wanted 1 992-5443. 7 "at caution l~ht." TUP- restricted for houses only. ture frames, prints, Tuppers Plains & Chester 8-1-tfc some depression glass, WANTED a lady and husband PERS PLAINS HID to help lake care ol a eldell y ---~____.:._ ' · Water available. Cali or see few pes . ca.rnival, oth 8·5-6lc Bill Witte, 992-2789. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ man for 2 weeks at his er glassware, tin pre· residence. Practical nurse For World War , I " MOBO" PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 7-24-tfc preferred. Excellent pay. Call WALNUT stereo, rad io-S track ·WELL bath home with full ------~=horse , tin ware, witch's pot, 742-5672 between 4 and 6 p.m. tape combination. AM-FM b anniversary clock, mantle radio , 4 way speaker sound asement, 2 car gara~e and 8-8-41C clock, assortment of old tools system . Balance $112.59, or family room . Priced In mid and primitives, Indian ar- AGGRESSIVE debit insurance use our budget terms. Call 20's,pluslot. Localedonlarge tifacts, lamps and lamp ports, _3965 . country lot ott Rt. 7 20 agent. Wanted for Pomeroy . 992 tapestries, mirrors, [ewelry, Middleport area . Must be able minutes from Parkersburg 8.5·61c . tes from stone Iars a"nd iusts, beeded to work on own Initiative after ,-- - - - - - - an d 15 m1nu purses, books, platform proper training . Some sales · y969 DODGE Supe r ·1lee and a Pomeroy . Financing already scales, show case, 2 french experience preferr.ed. If ·inCamper tra iler. Phone arronged wllh low down 1968 doors, many, many Items too lerested, send complete _2322 . payment. Contact Pauline E. 992 numerous to mention. May be resume to P 0 Box 1817 Cunningham Realty .. Phone . . ' 8-S-6tc (<14) 423 "'9 C viewed from 8:00 till 10: 30 on W. Va . Attn: Bill -:-::c-:::-:-::=c-:==--:-:-:--, • - ~ 0 ollet!. Huntington, sale day . Dairy Queen close Honaker. AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel, 7-19-tfc · WH'r NOT by. Au ct. Note: a good sale for 8-8·7tc Chester, Ohio. Silver Angels, - - - - - - - -BUY - A new 2 bedroom home "do It yoursilfers" to find 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon f 518 500 oo 3 bed items to re inish, missing RESPONSIBLE woman to setups, $10. BRUSH HOGS, 4xS lt., ohone or ' · or a room pieces and parts. Mi:Jny nice 992-5858. ranch with garage for C!f11Y babysit in my home in Mid· 8,1_13tc Iferns. Te rms : cash . Not dleport. 2 children of ages 6 -;::::::;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;_~ 7-15-lfc $22,000.00 or a 3 bedroom blresponsible for acciden ts . months and 7 years. Work 5 'I _ _ __ _ __ __: level wllh full basement for Marion F. Marcum , owner, days per week , so me : 1 COMPLETE set of Rogers 528,500.00. Rl. I, Rutland , Ohio (614) 742weekends within the 5 days. ' For the Lawes! , drums and cymbals. Phone RUTLAND 4448. C. E. Sheridan, Auct.. 992-3l32. References required . Mall .tire Prices ~ BEDROOMS - Balh, ni ce Amesville, Ohio 448-4263. 8·8·41P tchen with dlshwa i her, Inquiries to Box 166, Mid8-9-lyc dleport, Ohio. EXCELLENTbusl~ess location fa ort. utility room and = = == , -B --8-6tc in I he Area . for sale or lease, 498 Locust sever I outbuildings. Over 3 .FABRIC Sale, J days only, SOMEONE needed to cut Street. Located at the corner ac~ of land. $15,000.00. · August 9, 10, and 11. All lsi grass . Coli 992'2021. It's of Locust and Beech, Mid' , FURNISHED I quality polyester 1.500 yds. to 1 dleporl. For' Information call POMEROY ..;,. Good older ; • choose fr om . No1 hlngh over 8-9-31c 1 S2.98. Carolina Fabr icS op on 742-4448 or write .the above home with aluminum siding. ' Route 7, one mile north of WANTED full lime retail clerk "' address. M. Marcum . Nice kitchen, bath, basement, Chuter et Henry Hunter . in Pomeroy. List past em_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:B·.B : -4tc gas furna ce. Nice side porch. residence . pioyment and background. ' 8-8-3tc Mall resume to Box 729-H, in ' 1973 HONDA SL 125. Call 985- Wan 1 5IS ' 000 ·00 · care of The Daily Sentinel, ' 3302. NEARLY NEW Pomeroy, Ohio. ••• ·•· 7 New Haven, W.Va . B-8-31p MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom :· In 1972, the death toll from B-9-3tp _._~. ._,~-----..1 1 ----------furn ished hom e. Nice bath, and ! hurricane Agnes was officially GROCERYbuslness In Tuppers 11' xiS' LEE'S Carpet with pad, kitchen . Gas furnace: cerport, s;o, 12' x 12' nylon carpet, $2S. and large lot on the Ohio Rl.ver. Plains, Ohio. Will sell stock, UNMARRIED car hop tor • set at 118. equipment. building ond p.f. rocker , $5, 3 pc. B.R. Only $10,500.00. . Syracuse Orlve-ln. Apply in person. extra lot or will lease Suite, 525 • sewing machine, GOOD OLDER HOME , Help Wanted 520 · 40'1 S. Slh Ave., Mid- 2 BEDROOMS - Balh, ni ce 8.9.3tc building . Call 667-3280 In • dleport, Phone 992 "2718 · kitchen, fvll ba se ment, front Tuppers Plain• or 985-3857 In 8_.8-61 P and back porches . Extra lot. Chester . · _ _ _ _ _ ____ DELIVERY DRIVER I Carriers Wanted e B-7-6tp · NICE six room house tor sale in Want just $9,500.00 lo - - - - - -- - Pomeroy, Caii992·397S or 992· ~YRA~USE . EXCELSIOR Salt' Works, E, 2575. For The . Ma in St., Pomeroy. All kinds 8-8-61c PUT YOUR MONEY IN ' of sail water pellets, water PROPE~TY WH ERE IT HAS Full or Part Time nuQgets, block salt and own LOTS lor sale. Call992-5248 '' GOOD INBEEN A . Dally Sentinel Ohto River Salt, Phone 992- bet ore 4 o'clock. 992-3436 after VESTMENT THE ~AST Fj;;W No experience necessary . ' 3891. 4 p.m. YEARS . WE HAVE SOME Must hove cor and be willing In 6-S-Ifc to learn, ' 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with Mon. thru Fri . mower, good condition, $650. Herold Brewer, Long Bottom, Call9-8, 446·0677 98l-JS54. MR. VANCE ~9-~~Pomeroy k~~~ EXPERIENCED Radlato Service WH"'T lUll$ IVRo!V6 U.Jrrt+ IT'? ... •• • • AIYIANOA I'AJ'IUA <;oMt- I~%C\5 ARE Pesrs. OniE-RS AF-£ A R£Al- IRE-AT _I 1 ACROSS S. Priestly 1. Soprano, title Luclne_ 4. Tranlfer I.Dilmay from a 11. On the post or wacon duty 11 Shinto 5. Eyebrow temple's shape gateway 6. Expiate 11. Thorough1. Lancelot's fare fora uncle nicotine 8. Venezueaddict? lan cop(2 wds.) per center %%. \yrltten 30. Girl's t'VE STOOD ALL 15, Date of 9. Chinese letter name I CAN. TI-llS 15 Caeaar's province 23, Haggard 31. Item In an MV CI-IANCE. death 10. Skjn novel ash tray lt.Senaeleu U . Tran· 25, Monk's 32. Neighbor 17. Wiseman qulllzer title of Huron ll. Spanish for some 28. Trigona34, Trans· .. province · 18.- king metric action Some 19. Statuto functions ~ . 3 Being(Sp,) (Fr.) 20. By way of 29. Not 36 _Poems What the %1. Pepya and In 38. Hunting baby , ,othera harmony cry whale's ~~~-=rerr.-~~ father paliSed out? · (2wds.) Shoe 11-l-l-J.J.---1-- ahade 21. Eradicate ZI.Boxomce , Yeaterday'o Cryploq\lole: ...WIIJ!;N r ·GET MY VOICE BACK ILL SING AS WELL AS YOU;'' THE HOARSE CUCKOO TOLD THE NIGHT!NGALE.-RUSS!AN PROVERB (@ 1978 Kine Featurt• Syndh::•te,lne.) ~lJJJWID~;~==~..Jf: Unacramble th01elour Jumbl.., one letter to each square, to form four ordinaty word1. I ETIRP Cl:::.':r.~i· ';.",':~""""' I . I K 1j REHLP I II LESCUM!• I.. I .I · A !~:EASON FO~ STOCKiNC:. UP. I r ~=-~~-~~~·~~f..~A5auneated by the above eartoon. L PlitllllllllliiiiSIIIItn . I A ( 11 I I I) name (MI..,. lo.en'OW) P. Althoueh S3. Thoueht (comb. BOTHII 31. Last stop (2 wds,) S9. Shaw 40. Eared U. Prices U.Man and Capri DOWN 1. - spumante SNOOP<! CAN iiE !!ME RUTH '~ HOME ·RIIN ~ECORD? 2..._ F.A~V lndi&o" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. ln this sample A. Ia uaed for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophes, the length and ·formation o! the words are all. hints, Each day the code lettera are dl!forent. · CIIYPTOQUOTES EV SEG'V UVEJJ RNI IUIIII An•w.:r1 Wlud th~y ~ear in lao•pitalJ-"WAID 10111u fonn) CAPJ'AIN Now arranp !he cln:le4 letten 'l to ronn the IUrpriiO -·er, u S CSB WJSG NQQSUENGSJJR AGNH .HZSV SONIV -AEG RNl ZlCCSOil VN XLXG SOX AXXW HZXG VSJAEGF '-~NOOPI/ ONL'( NEEDS ONC: M~E f.IOME RiJN! K£ CAN TIE !lA~ RUTH'!); RECORP OEFORE HANK AARON IF THE I'RE~VRE CllE~'T 6fT TO HIM ... �12 -The~ !Ientine;, Mlddleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., August 9, 1973 : : : : : :~: :~! -'!:?:!~ :~.:X. "':s~: .: : :;:*-":!: : :~!: :~:* -------------------~----------------------------, News •.. in Briefs ~~~~~~~:.~~:~~ed=; ME ROY E .LBERFELDS I.N P0 · .. SPACE PLENTtruL · (Qlntlnued from Page t) G~wn Cemetery here Friday afternoon in final Salute to Wcrld War I fiying ace, Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker. Rlcltenbacker, a native of Colwnbus, died in Zurich, Swil· -land. July 23 at the age. of 82. His ashes were brought here llft.r Initial memorial services in Key Biscayne , Fla . Interment wiD but 2p. m. in the cemetery chapel, with services open to the Pllblic. There will be no graveside rites, a ~pokesman said. John W• Wolfe, vice president of BancOhio Corp., will deliver the euiOfly. that the Southern Ohio wyera from Orlando, Fla.; Austin, Tex.; Raleigh, N. C.: 1\lbuquerque, N. !\f., and Chicago, had represented Turner and lu.tnterestsinnumeroussuitsacrossthecountryincludingQhio, .. The~ suit was the latest of the millionaire's legal troubles, foUowing by two days 63 separate suits filed against him here allel!lng his "Dare To Be Great" motivational program was an ~lstered security. In addition to Turner and his firms, an aide, Hobart Wilder, was named in the suit. Wednesday also was the setting for an exhausting day-long bankruptcy hearing, which despite the debate and recom· mendations, left little resolved in the ease of faltering Turner ~terests and more than 50,000 crditors. ~ ~~:~~~~:':.:~zo~~;~i~~,.~:! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE ~ ceiling! which cuuld he used to uneeai weapoDS aad other ·~~·s~dt~ w~L~~~~~O=P~E=N~~~·:3:0.T~O~~~~P~M~B~O~T~H~F~R~I~D~A~Y~A~N~D~S~A~TU~R~D~A·Y~~~~~, ceilings and other deficleacies were discovered during • shakedown ol lbe i1181Uuliou lor weaponsfollowingthekillingol ORLANDO, FLA. - SIX LAWFIRMS WEDNESDAY filed two guards July 24. IIIII against supersalesman Glenn Turner and five of his corn· · • ··>'=<<·w~-..,,.,,,,..,.,,.~,.., ..w.·.<w·w··< llanlea for alleged failure to pay $139,333 in jegal fees. The ., ,,.,,, .., ......, ...., ...~' ""·" ""·v· Ia Hole-in-one ul d res ts goo Lions infonned ·'All Lies'' E-R. runs made WOMEN ~.S SUMMER FAMOUS MAKER CHILDRENS WEAR sa Ie shirts. All First Quality . Mosllysizes3to6X. p r i ce' 1J /2 SPECIAL GROUP . Fall Coord I' nate. Sportswear Long sleeve solid or pattern tops, sleeveless shells . 100 pet . polyester ribbed pull -on pants. KETCHUP 14oz. /' Ansell LATEX GLOVES · Flocked Lined ¢ , SQUAD ASSISTS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to assist Virginia Boggs, 556 Laurel St., at 6:50 p;m, Wednel!day . She was ta ken to Holzer Medical Center. POSTPONED The meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Fridloy night has been (XI&tvvuoo , ~ member• will · be notified of lbe later meeting. FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Slz~s Small (1<-l<V. 1. Medium 115·15'111. and Large \;!~~;hi neck sizes. E.cellent selection ot colorlul plaid pa · Regular Price $5.95 Two Day Sale Pri ce 50% •4.99 Snorkel Jackets MIDDLEPORT CHIEF OF POLICE J. J. Cremelllls, above, received for the fourth consecutive _ye~ a pedestrian safety citation awarded Middleport In the An)ericllll Automobile Assocj~oon B34th annual pedestrillll safety inventory. Making the presentation Is James H. Conroy, director of emergency road service and safely, Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. The Citation is for not having a pedestrian fatality in~four years. Boys '195 . Women's LOOg Sleeve Women's · Coordinate ' Sportswear Jt en tin e Sizes 6 through 20. All . press . sty le. Solid colors and a good selection of fancy pa1terns. ~ ~ .. VOL XXV NO. 83 Sale ¥z Price Regular 24.95 WESTERN JEANS LINGERIE Flare leg. Sizes 6 fo 18 In regula rs or slims. ~ Sanforized Shrunk 14 oz. plus extra durable blue denim. DEPARTMENT Regular Price $5.50 Two Day Sale (Small Group) •19.88 • Short Sleeve Bodyshirts • Gowns · • Pajamas Men's Lee Improved Save Over ¥z COVERALLS Regular price $\3.49. Sizes 36 to 50 In shor,fs, DrapefY Fabric regulars and longs . Floral Paflerns . 54" wide. Fast Color, Scofchgard , 5tr1pe or green herr ingbone cloth . Easy arm and back TECH-TWILf $2.99 YD. 69 PRINTED FLANNELETTE c. 45" All Cotton Machine Washable, colorful Brigtlt patterns. Two Day Sale 2 yds. '1.09 PERMAN 'ENT PRESS PANTS 65% Polyester- 35% Cotton FOR EASY CARt AND RUGGED WEAR • Never iron • Just Wash and Dry • Permanent crease, permanent shape • Won't wrinkle , ever' 'Sale! 3 spools $1.00 Models from 5,000 to 23.000 BTU in stock for immediate deliverv . SANTA ANA, CALIF. - TAX OFFICIALS are considering asking President Nixon to get a lawyer to represent him in the dispute over whether the Western White House is undertaxed or they may appoint one for him. The \l'arning came Thurl!day from two of the three members of the Orange County Assessment Appeals Board. The board's chalnnap indicated however it may not have the legal authority to act on its own. They commented after the state Board of Equaliz~tion in Sacramento voted to ask COWlty board to look Into the eisPute over Nixon's estate on the Southern California coast at San Clemente. · PICTURE FRAMES Jiog. J9c pkg, 'I•" width · Reg. Sale 29' 7'c pkg.. 1'4 11 width Sale 59' Sale I Friday and Saturday Hoover Cleaning Tools Use with No. i076 and No. 1030 Hoover Upright Cleaners, · Reg . 24.9S Sat Sale 118.88 $1US Sol Sale 18.88 BURLINGAME, CALIF . ~ CESAR CHAVEZ and Teamsters Union lerders, alarmed by the multi-million dollar cost of their bitter bt)Uie over representation of California farm workers, opened neace talks Thursday . After three hou(s of discussions among officials of the Western Conference of Teamsters, the AFL-Clq and Chavez' United Farm Workers Union, the talks were rocessed until today. · ~ The participants refused to discuss the meetings or possible areas ,of pgreement between the antagonists, but SOW'ces in the conferenFe said costs and publicity forced both sides to the bargainil\g table. They said the Teamsters, which has signed up most of ths farms and ranches which previously had contracts with lbe EW, have spent more thllll $1 million already and the total will .reach $2 million before the end of the harvest season. (Continued on Page 10) A brand new seledlon. Siles from 21(~ by 31/4 Inches up to large 11 by 14 inch size. Non tarnish gold, bl(lck, walnut. All excellent quality - Ideal for framing pictures, portraits. awards, art prints. Save, Now ON KIMBALL PIANOS Use our own sensible credit service to make your purchase. Reg . On Sale at our Mechanic Street W•rehouse. MATTRESS TOPPERS Washable, Drycleanable, for knif or sfrefch fabrics . All colors. pet. colton. Forest Green, Whirlpool Air Conditioners ·Just Received! Miracle Foam Seam Binding rnatchirig shirts. Sale Prices Reg. 11.49-90" Wide ·-------Sale 11.29 Special sale prices for two days on qualify Kimball Pianos . Maple, ·cherry and Walnut Finishes, Consoles and Consolettes. Stop In the music department on the 2nd floorBy the · plano you've been wanting for yourself or family and save. Stretch l.llce 6.98 Shirts in Sizes J4lh to 18 1/2- Sleeve lengths 33 34 35 ' ' · Sale Price •6.29 Reg. 11.39-81" Wide --------Sale '1.19 • Sale Prices Sale Price •6.99 Friday and Saturday Extra strong, bollfast, 250 Our entire stock of fable lamps. ~ · Sun Tan , Navy Blue. Olive Green1 Cha r coaL Excellent Quality, All Cott9n, Snow Whit~ yd. spool, while. Table Lamps 35 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - BOUNCING RADIO beams and baseless rumors hampered the search for a boy desperately pleading for help over citizens band rad\~ since Tuesday. Search coordinator Richard DaJ1lerow said ther6 are no plans to curtail today's I!Carch lor the boy, believed to be trapped alongside his father in an overturned truck. Thoijgh the hoy in three days has never been able to identify himself beyond saying his ftrst name is Larry, Damerow and other authorities agreed the search must continue on the assumption no hoax is involved. State Police reported 200 wluntecrs on motorcycles, borses and four-wheel drive vehicles ' combed p!ountains and plains and the Civil Air Patrol said six planes Were in the air. The number of citizens band bulls on the airways attempting to track the child was limitless. Priscilla Quilt Sheeting Add luxurious comfort to your old mattress. Ma ~hlne Washable, odorless, non allergenic JCan also be used In upholstery tobs.) ·. Sale! Friday and Saturday Tech Twill is 65 pel. polyester, For This Sale 45' QUILTING ·THREAD Furniture Dept. Another big shipment of these popular work pants and Permanent Press, All Cotton and Sale Friday and Saturday Third Floor WORK UNIFORMS 45" Width Blends Twin and Full Bed Sizes, 3/4 , 1, 1112, 2" Thickness BEST lOOKING OM AMY JOB . Lee Tech Twill SAIGON - THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE government said today 40 Conununists were killed Th!irsday in inore fierce fighting in the Central Highlands, hwere a week ol bioOily skir· 11!ishing has left nearly 200 Vietnamese.dead on both sides. A South Vietnamese military eonimand spokesman said 33 Communists died at a cost of only one government troop killed in one of two battles six miles west of Kontum, 260 miles north of Saigon. Twenty~hree government soldiers were reported woWJded. He said another seven Qlmmunists died and one South Vietnameae infantryman was wounded in the second battle. Friday and Saturday action, two·way zip- $11.99 SUMMER DRESS FABRICS Pre ~Shrunk per . Very well made . two Day Sale Priced Salel One Group Values 99• to •1.49 $3.95 Choose gre y fisher By Unihed Press International OOLUM:BUS - WHILE THE FEDERAL Agriculture Department predicts record U. S. crops of wheat, corn and soybelllls, August reports show Ohio farmers all-crop index at 6 pet. below the 1972 production and 13pct. below the 197llevel. The Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Thurl!day adverse wealber conditions and late plantings "have held the maturity of Ibis year's crops behind normal throughout most of the season." ,Corn production in Ohio, based on Aug. 1 conditions, was 1 pet. below the 1972 level. by about 40,000 acres. Some 3.09 million acres were plllllted in 1973, with a forecasted yield per acre of 88 .bushels - foW' bushels less than last year's record yield. •4.39 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Walkie Talkie Plus Morse Code System. For 2· way private conversations, Solid State Walkie talkie. · Sale $11.88 RegQiar Price 116.95 8 Track Tape Player Will play on A-Cor D-C current. Stereo Speakers. Regular Price 194.95 Sale s7 4.88 BASE STATION With head phones and mike Regull~ price $34.95 Sa.Ie $g 88. I Frt!e Customer Parking on Second.Street and At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERF LDS IN POMEROY accuses u.s. WASHINGTO N _(UP!) American bombers in Cambodia "are creating a bloodbath that Is perhaps much worse than any that would happen" when · the raids are ended next week, Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, said today. As U.S. planes conducted raids against Cambodian in· SW"gents so Close to Plmom Penh that the concussion cracked windows · in the capital, Hughes accused the administration of lying about raids that took place secretly in 1969-70: Hughes bad a major hand in Senate Armed Services Com· mittee hearings this week that produced testimony about false bombing reports, allegations of hospital bombings and disclosure that Melvin R. Laird approved secret bombing while defense secretary. The bombing is due to end at midnight Tuesday under an agreement between President Nixon and Congress, and several court actions aimed at halting it immediately-<Jn the ground that it was not authorized by Congress -have failed . Hughes said, "Every day that we bomb is a ·national tragedy in my opinion. "We are creating a bloodbath thst is perhaps much worse than any that would happen in the aftermath of our absc~ce." Hughes said that while a ~entagon document given the committee Thursday showed Laird had initialed the bombing orders, "it doesn't mean he primarily gave the orders ." "l'rn sw-e myself," Hughes said, "They came from the National SecW"ity Council and the White House and that the secretary .just initialed them as a matter·oi passing through . "But this is at least the first physical evidence that it came (Continued on Page 10) REGISTRATION FOR ENTRIES in the open class events of the !lOth Meigs County Fair closed at 4 p.m. today. Above, Mrs. Lucille Faul, mother of Mrs. Mickey King, fair hoard secretary, accepted the registrations Thursday of Mrs. Pauline Atkins, right. On the left is Anita King, Mrs. King's daughter, who helped receive tl1e entries of the open class competition. Tiremakers ~ facing charges WASHING'l'ON (UP!) - The Goodyear and the Firestone country's two top tire com- · Tire Rubber Co., the governpanies have been charged with ment asked a U.S. District monopoly practices by the Court to force the firms to give Justice Department. One of up the smaller compllllies they them, Goodyear Tire Rubber acquired in the past decade Co., said the complaint is and to stop further restraint of "without any merit whatso- trade in the sale of tires bought ever." by conswners to replace worn In civil suits filed in factory issues. Cleveland ThW"sday against The compluint charged the companies with violating the Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts by substantially cutting ALL ABOARD prices between 1959 and 1966 in Troop 219, Pomeroy Boy Scouts are scheduled to take order to force smaller compaa canoe trip of 11 miles Aug. nies out of business, and then II down Raccoon Creek. The buying 'them out to cut down trip Is being made possible competition. The actions were filed sepaby the Raccoon Creek Canoe rately lllld did not charge Livery near Gallipolis. Meeting lime has been collusion between Goodyear changed from 8 a. m. to 7:30 and Firestone, the No. 1 and a. m. at lbe Elberfelds No. 2 tire manufact W"ers. Goodyear, with 1971 sales of Warehouse parking lot on Mechanio St. Members are more than $4 billion , has about 28 per cent share of the con· u~ged to attend an~ bring a sumer market, and Firestone, guest. · _ All scouts should bring a with 1971 sales of more than <~ ack lunch, swimming $2.5 billion, has about 25 per tninks, towels, tennis shoes, cent. ·Combined with Uniroyal , change of clothing , and Goodrich and General Tire and waterproof bag. Life jackets Rubber, the live top compllllies are furnished. control more than 80 per cent of CQuntdown to school: 2 weeks Tuesday Specials In Th~ Music Department on 2nd Aoor town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. · The temperature down, Thursday morning Inwas 86 degrees undersWJny skies, · ...............~ ~ -----...------~~.........._............... I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Boys' Wrangler Brown or Navx Blue ' n1itwe oull namc>d ' Nixon as the b'O VCrnmenl. both Presid •nl and •~ 1.u1 in· 'i'he committee •ubpoenacd dl vidlilll. the tapes and documents July A<·lluu ·J.'ullowH Uell:pon Hc 23 alter tulllh nony fro m former 'll1e COJOIIIIllee a(,tion fol- White !louse aide Alex!Ulder P. lowed by two days .a Whiw Bullcrfleld that Nixon's con· House response to a $imllar versallons in the Oval Olfke .•oil filed by Special Prosecutllr and the Exec utive Office Archibald Cox, t'O ntendlng !hal Bulld ln ~ were lapecl. releasing the tapes lllld papers Nixon wrote cornrnittee would irreparably damage chairman Sen. Sam J. Ervin , needed presidenti&l secrocy DN .C., that he would not and that neither Congress nor surrender the tapes but would tllc courts have the power '9 t'Onsider "specific requests" force the Presiden t to release for documents. dol·umcnt!1. The suit said Nixon 's refusal Committee lawyers foll owed was ''unlawful, 'WJwarrllllted, Cox's lead and argued that and in breach ol his legal duly whatever claim of privilege to respond to and to comply Nixon made for the tapes was with such subpoenas." invalidated by his having let H. Haldeman Heard Tapes R. Haldeman, his former chief Haldeman told the comof staff , listen to two of them mittee he heard two ·tapes ol after he no longer worked for mnversaliorts between Nixon Sport Shirts Early Fall groupings of famous maker lines . Not all sizes in all styles and colors. Sizes Small 134 ~ 36!. Medium 138-401 . Large 142·44) and Exi ra Large 146~ 48 1 . LOCAL TEMPS WASJIINGTON (UPJ) - il'or the firot lime In history, lh • PreHident of the Unll<ld States has to answer a lawsuit filed by a eommlttee of Con~rcs.~ . The Senate Watergate pan el willits the mnotitulionul batlt)e over e~ecutiv e privilege to begin sooner than the usual. procedure calls lor. 11•e committee filed suit In U.S. Diotrict CoW't Thurl!day demanding that President Nixon turn over five tape recordings of Watergate related eonversatlons made in his office and documents concerning the activities of 25 current or fol'l!ler aide•. ll asked that Nixon respond within 20days, the normal time limit lor a private citizen, but one~ hird the lime allowed for a . govemrnent agency. The com- Popular new collar . 7.98 Pants in Sizes 29 to 44 Waist bot. Men's Permaflent Press perman_en1 o1 HEINZ SAVE OVER Sale 1h Price Nixon FRIDAY ONLY short sleeve styles Mens and Young .Mens MEIGS THEATRE TRACTORS TO PULL There will be a little garden tractor pull SatW'day at 6:30 p.m. in Tuppers Plains on the _ west side of the Ca tholic chW"ch on 681. There will be 3 classes, 9110, 1,000, and 1,200 lbs. with 23-850 tire size, and 2 classes, 1,000 and 1,200 lbs., open lire size. Everyone is welcome. Both sleeveless and Smocks and Angel Tops Sale Weather MASON DRIVE-IN .Daytl·me Dresses s~ve dur 1·ng our annual clearance of shorts and v c Wendell Hoover and Ralph Graves described the recent Hole in One Contest sponsored by the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club as "very successful" when the club met at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. The Rev . Dw ight Zavitz reportecl that attendance has been good at the Meigs County • Health Fair being held in (Continued from Page I) Middleport. It is open every day from 2 until 4 and from 7 he would try to follow lbe contractor or company doing, advice of counsel. business with lbe State of until 9. A picnic will be arranged on -In 1968 at the time of his Maryland or with the federal first vice presidential cam- government, Agnew replied August 30 at the Richard paign, he recalled, he was "absolutely not. " But he said it Chambers' farm by a com''thoroughly investigated" of would be "quite naive" to mittee of Bill Grueser, Ralph conflict of interest charges and expect that campaign con- Graves and Chambers. Guests was 11ex0norated." tributions do not come from were Wesley Buehl and He Coolers with Nixon contractors doing business Clarence Struble. - He said he had conferred with governments. with President Nixon for one "! have nothing to hide.'' hour and 45 minutes Tuesday to Agnew said in concluding Ule discuss the ~eveiopments . He news conference. The Pomeroy Emergency would not reveal what the . "I will make avallabie at· the Squad transported Woodrow President had to say, other appropriate time and in the Kuhn, SR 7, to Pleasant Valley · than to relate the President appropriate way to the appro- Hospital at 6::i6 p.m. Wed- ~ expressed confidence in him. priate parties as detennined nesday. He said he believed a vice after consultation with my At 6:57 a.m. Thursday, the president should "stand on his counsel whatever records, or squad was called to assist Cliff own feet" and added he was not my own body, for in· Jepkinson, Mulberry Ave., who ''looking around to see who is terrogatioJl, whatever is was having difficulty supporting me ." needed." breathing. He was taken to -He attributed the accusa• Veterans MemOrial Hospital lions being made to persons and admitted. who are "in very deep trouble The squad also took Will · &nd are looking to extricate Mr. Betzing dies McKinney, Middleport, to · ' lbemselves from this trouble Archie Betzing, Chandlers- Veterans ~Memoi-lal Hospital at and are fllrting with the idea ville , Ohio, a former Meigs 9:04 a.m. after he had been that they can obtain inununity Qlunty resident, died Tuesday · "injured at the Meigs County or reduced charges, perhaps, morning . in a Zanesville Fairgrounds. He was treated by doing so." hsopitaL Surviving are his for lacerations of the head. - Asked If he had ever wife, Flora; one son, William, received money for his ·per- in the service, and one sonal use from any person, daughter, Eloise, Chandlers· ville. ' Funeral services will be held Warm and humid with Friday at 10 a.m. at the Bolen thundershowers likely this Funeral Home, Zanesville. evening. Chance of showers Graveside services will be at and thundershowers Friday .. TONIGHT tlie Silver Ridge Cemetery in Lows tonight in the low and AUGUST9 NOT OPEN Orange Township at 1 p.m. mid 70s. Highs Friday in the upper 80s and lof 90s. Friday and Saturday Augusl10·11 VAMPIRE CIRCUS Veterans Memorial Ho'spllal (Continued from Page I) (Technicolorl ADMISSIONS - Dallas Adrienne Corrl, Lawrence House spokesman that "the Edwards , Letart,' W. Va .; Payne, Thurley Walters fact that there is an inPG vestigation is no reason for the Zueiella Smith, Pomeroy ; COUNTESS DRACULA President to change his at- Edna Lavender, Syracuse; JTechnicolor) Ingrid Pill, Mige1 Green, titude or confidence in the vice Daisy Glassburn, Bidwell ; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Janet Sandor Eles. president.'' Biggs, Pomeroy; John Kauff, Nelsonville; Alva Swick, DIVORCE ASKED Langsville; George Conde, One suit for divorce was filed and two more granted in Meigs Pomeroy ; Anestine Carsey, County Common Pleas CoW"t. Pomeroy. " .' DISCHARGES ·Ray Filing was Judith L. Potter, (, I I • 1 II r < j h! I , Custer, Charles Sauer, l\fariiyn Pomeroy, against Robert ~­ TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Potter, Pomeroy, charging Cundiff, Douglas Lambert, AUGUST9-t0 gross neglect of duty and ex· Connie Fannin, Kevin Ferrell, treme cruelty. Martha L. Fox Gregory Collins, Floyd Norris. ST.UDENTTEACHERS PLUS . was granted a divorce from STUDENT NURSES Larry L. Fox, and Crystal E. Pleasant Valley Hospilal Elaine Giftos, Ka ren Simpson was granted a divorce Carlson, Brlonl Farrell Discharges : James Saun. · Rated R from Calvin B. Simpson. ders, Oak Hill, 0 .; Mrs. George Roe, Middleport; Mrs. David CYCLIST KILLED Snead, Mt. Alto; Mrs. C. R. SATURDAY YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Scherman, Point ,Pleasant; AUGUSTll - Nicholas Vlosich, 35, Mrs. Theodore Melrose, Point THE DEADLY BEES (Color) Austintown, was killed early Pleasant; Caroline Lee, Suzanne Leigh ioday when his motorcycle Henderson ; lA!ota Wamsley, Plus ' went out of control and struck a Harlen Adkins, Clifford Knotts, THE VULTURE guardrail in Austintown, police Point Pleasant; Tena Snead, Rober! t-jufton said. Mt. Alto; Ronald Bachtell, Pomeroy ; Ivory Jenniogs, Wellston; Clarence Donahue, Point Pleasant. I• Historic lawsuit filed ' ' By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District lA!tters have been sent to the parents or guardIans of this year's kindergarten children. The letter ·tells when and w here lbe pupil is to attend class. There will be both a morning and an afternoon section of, kinder~arten at Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport. [[you registered yoW' child and didn't receive a tetter, call 992-m3. Alew letters have been returned because we did not have a correct mailing address or becaWie of a change ·In residence. · The Meigs High Athletic Boosters will have their Speakfng of .~cho(lls - No. 28.1 food booth a\ the Meigs CoWltY Fair next week. Thoy can use yoW" support in several ways: They need help behind the counter, they can use donation• of food or cash, and they will need your patronage when you visit the fair. · , Drop In and have a snack or a full menl at the Boo!Jtm' booth at the fair. The countdown for the start of school reaches just two weeks next Tuesday , I. you are now to this area and haven't r8jjlstered yet, please do so. For grades K-6 call 992-2163, for grades 7-ll call 992-3058, for grades 9-12 call 992-21~. Thanks to the thou ~htrul folks who celled us last weok. · The Health Fair in Middleport will end tomorrow. Al9t of people have visited these Interest ing displays and demonstrations. We are glad to h~ve made the junior high school building available to this fine project, We wish these folks the best as they continue this service In other communities. A'f OUR REGULAR monthly board meeting next Monday there will be important buslness. We will appoint two teachers which will just about complete our staff. We hope to appoint loW" regular route bus drivers, some substitute drivers, two cooks and some building aides. We will consider bids on gasoline, oil, tires, vehicle insurance and fire extinguisher' service. We plan to approve a school lunch policy and set lunch prices, and several other items or importance will be considered. Season football tickets are now on sale. Since we have only four home games, lhetlcket price is just $6. It 's worth the price to be able to come late and to know that you will have a good seal. II interested, call 992-21511 or drop in a.t the high school. We count on the money from these early ticket sales to help pay for the lnSW'Illlce on the senior high team members. It L'Qts $26 per hoy ; we can use every early dollar we can get. TH£S MAY BE QUITE a difficult yea r to gel our lunch program rolling. If the beef shortage continues Into the school year, we may be fute<l with some hurd men~ dt•clslons. 'nle increased costs of food ol ull , kinds will put the same pressure on us that it does on the homemaker w~o shops for food. The question that we ail face is - - Where and 'when will prices stop rising? . . DON'T FORGET the vocational opportunities for juniors at Meigs High . [[college Is not in your future , you should develop some salable skill. A high school diploma based on a general (,'OUrse Is not of great value In today's world. Tilink about it. . THE ANNUAL PRE-FAIR style show was held at Meigs High this week. We were glad to be able to make this facility available to the sponsors. School buildings are for school, but they also can house lllld support many oth.,- worthwhile activities: If you don't think so, drop In on the Senior Citizens Program at the Pomeroy Junior High School building. Senior Cltiyens also have a room at the Harrisonville building . Let's lie Senior Citizens and the foo tball season together. Senior Citizens can get a'fre e Gold Card for admission to all Meigs games . We have been doing this for about half a dozen years now and have had mlllly·folks use these. !! you want one, call me at 992· 2153or check the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. We will get a supply to the Center if there is n dcmnn1i there. This card is available to all Senior Citizens In our oren. DON 'T FORGET - the Boosters will be looking lor you to stop in at their booth at the fair next week. \ the replacement market and more than 95 per cent of total tire sales. "We h~ven' t seen the complaint and we know of no facts that would justify this litigation," a Goodyear spokesman said. "We believe the com- . plaint to be without any merit whatsoever." Firestone said it would withhold comment until it studies the complaint. · and his IOQJler counsel , John W. Dean Ill . The committee asked the court for a doclaratory judg· menl otating that Nixon had no right to refuse, a writ of mandamus requiring him to carry out his official duties and release the subpoenaed material and a mandatory Injunction forcing him to release the tapes and documents from hi• personal possession. Aresponlll! to lbe 21klay time limit is eliJlecled next week. In another Watergate deve· lopment, sources in Qlx's office say that several corporate officials have adlnitted donating company money to Nixon's re-election campaign In violation of federal law. ThesoW"Ces did oot name the • executives or the lirms, but said they volunteered the In·· formation following recent disclosures that the board chairmen of American Airlines lllld Ashland Oil, Inc. donated company funds to the finance commitee of lbe Committee to Re..,iect the President. The sources said the newly disclosed donations amoWJted to about $100,000. A federal grand )W'y begins investigating Nixon campaign fund-raising next week. 55 Names on jury lists The names of 55 residenta for P05Sible duty on the September term grand and petit jW"ies in 'the Meigs County Common Pleas Court were · drawn Friday. Attending the drawing in the clerk ol courta office were Mrs. Betty Theiss, representative of the sheriff's dept. , Clerk of CoW"ts Larry Spencer, and an employe, Carol Hall; Judge John C. Bacon, and JW'y Commissioner Lauren Hoff. man. Names drawn for the grand · )W'y are Jessamine Lyons, , Rutland; Grace Warner, Pomeroy; Wallace Damewood, Reedsville; Melvin G. Morris, Pomeroy; William C. Miller, Albany; Dwight Spencer, Chl!ster; Mary Alice Bille, Reedsville ; Everett Ughtfoot, Pomeroy Route 4; Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Hal Harmon, Dexter; Nick Coats, Pomeroy ; Heil French, Pomeroy Route 4; Harry Lodwick, Chester; R. H. Ballard, Long Bottom, and Betty J. Riggs, Rutland. Drawn lor the petit Jury were Pauline Barr, Reedsville; Kenneth Welsh, Pomeroy Route 4; Robert G. Hart, Racine; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Violet Smith,_ ~ Bottom; Frances Reed, Reedsville; Judy Pape, Syracuse; Clyde Ferrell, Pomeroy Route 4; Millon Tuttle, Pomeroy; Claudie Hale, Dexter ; David W. Haggy, Middleport Route I; Opal Diddle, Racine Route 2; Daniel Hensler, Hacine ; Glen T. Crisp, Langsville; Earl Phillips, Pomeroy Route 4; Thomas E. Smith, Pomeroy ; Waiter E. France, Rutland ; Erwin Gloeckner, · Racine ; Ileen Swain, Reedsville ; Allen Penn, Albany Route 3; Jean Patterson, l\fiddleport; Robert Holliday, Dexter; Sara R. Rupe, Middleport Route 1; Kathy N. Jordan, Pomeroy Route 3; Ronald E. Bolen, Albany Route 3; William Fetty, Pomeroy ; Marcia Dennison, Rutland ; Brenda Johnson, Langsville ; Charles Hoffner, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers, Albany Route 2; Rose N. Patterson, Rutland; Gary B. Reed, Reedsville; Mary Howell, Pomeroy Route 4; George B. Skinner, Pomeroy; Glen Stout, Long Bottom ; Oma Starkey, Pomeroy Route 4; Earl S. Shaffer, Pomeroy Route 4; Tessie Wells, Reed· · sville ; Don A. Cotterill, Rutland Route I, and Nancy Buckley, Reedsville. Dog show planned A dog show . in two age dJvisions will be staged at the Rock Springs fairgrounds at 6 p.m. Wednesday as a part of junior fair activities. Dogs will be shown· by "juniors," six to 14, and "seniors," 14 and over. best all-around dog. The entry fee Is 50 eenta. The coupon below is to be !lent to Bobbie Archer, 545 s. Sourth St., Middleport, or the information telephoned to Carol Ohlinger, 992·3472. All entries must be in by 4 p.m. on Wed· nesday, Aug. 15. Ail animals must have immunization papers. The show Is being staged by the. Girl Scouts. Residents wishing to register are to ·[iii out the following fonn and see that it reaches Miss Archer or Mrs. Ohlinger. Categories to he judged for juniors showing their dogs will include best dressed, prettiest and shaggiest, with first, second and third place ribbons lllld prize money to,be awarded. Classes for the lll!niors include most obedient and best groomed with first, second and PLENTY TO SEE PT. PLEASANT - VIsitors third place ribbons and prize to the Masoo County Fair today money and one pdze for tlle and tomorrow still have a chance to see pleoty11f activity with the Market Hog Sale and Name _ _ __ _ _ __ Age_ Baby Beef sales taking place tonight and cuntests and shows Address Phone on Saturday's agenda. Breed of Dog _.::,.___ _ _ _ __ Ralph Mayes, son of Mr. and Mrs . Edison Mayes of Class entered Gallipolis Ferry, exhibited lbe Grand Olampion Hog that will be sold tonight in the livestock arena In lbe Market Hog Sale scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Following this, in lbe same Meigs County children from The entry fee Is 50 cents and area, presentation will be age 3 through 7 are invited to entries are to be mailed to made ol the Fair Scholarship become prince and princess Nancy Buskirk, '1!YI Lincoln St., Award. candidates for the annual Middleport, or may 1>1! made by Meigs County Junior Fair. _ calling Mrs. Carol Ohllnger at Aprince and princess will be 992-3472. There can be no enselected Wednesday, Aug. IS, l:ies accepted after 4 p.m. on in front of the grandstand. All Wednel!day, Aug. 15, the day of contestanis will participate in the event. the parade and are to meet at An entry blank follows for the grandstand at 6 in the conveni ence of those I preparation for the 7 p.m. • wishing to regiBter. To be a event. Each winner will winner, a contestant must be pres.en.t. A chai n saw contest with $90 rece ive a $5 cash prize. in cash prizes to be awarded the lop lh•·ee. winners in three PRINCE AND PRINCESS CONTEST cihsses will be held at I p.m. Meigs Junior Fair Snlurday, Aug. i8, as a part of the llOlh Meigs County Fair. Name Age . Sex The conwsl, open to any type of chain saw, offers these Address _~--------­ clnsscs, two cubic inches and Parents or guardian under; 2.1 cubic inches to 4 cubic inches, nnd an unlimited class. Contestanls using 1(). inch by 10-inch squared limbel'S will make one cut down, ~ E-R SQUAD AIDS CHAMBER MEETS one cui up and another cut The Pomeroy Emsrgency A meeUng of the Pomeroy down, or a total of three cuts. Squad was·tailed at 10:25 a.m., Chamber of Co.mmerce will be Culs must be wlth i'n the Thurl!day, to 118 Laurel St. lor held at i2 noon, Tuesday, at the lour inch inlcrvnls marked on Mrs. Mark Haley who was· Meigs Inn. the tllllbers. taken to Veterans Memorial Anyone intm·ested In taking part can contect the fair board · Hospital, treated and released. At 12 noon the squad was LOCAL TEMPS offlee or Marvin King, C. W. called to assist Harold King, The teinperature In down· Henderson or Rex Shenefield. Pomeroy, who was transported town Pomeroy at II a.m. Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be to V eterans Memorial Hospital was 78 degl'ftl with Friday awanled in each class. Enlry and admitted. rain' falling . Icc is $1 . Young royalty wanted Cash prizes of $9(Loffered in sawzng contest � 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 9, 1973 betzing