https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/429917b7c47c586bd11fd24402aa0660.pdf 86514ab9c996a00a4220bc601b050819 PDF Text Text Tl~· ll;uh S.•nt "'"'· Middlew•·t·P(lmt·rov. 0 , :!tl Aug. t5, 1973 TUI\NER NAMED WAS!liNGTON IUPl i - F;. Robert Turner, Clnclnn~tl city r, c People's !Jfe Insurance o., manager, has been ele,-Uld provided lor a Jlllyment ol $200 pre•ldent of the International l)l!r month for a period of Uve City ManaMQra Associ~Uon for · bled years If Insured was dlsa , ~ one-year term, '· he alleges. The company The orl(llniZBtlon, In mall tendered Benedum $393.33 .as ba llols, elected Werner Sch· Pl'Yffienl m full, though· the mid, township mallllger ol' check has not been cashed. Teaneck, N.J ., as vice president. -------·- Hay growers S26,000.askc..>d by pWntiff I 1Gonthtued fi'Oill IJ<I~c II Kurr, l.lln, Bottom best late ~ M . ' f' 11P lth I.una beu ns· axme ,r f onions cll~w and a fir 'l f ' ,;J.. pin , 11 :.1 d ~~-~ Ra<:~:e lloutc" ~"\;vo ~~~~~' ~, 1 R' S . M · peppers: rl)( · 1111 0 1• . rs. mangoes; V1ctor sDale· Kautz, o .. • wam, •wocme, Dona1d r.:tora, cucumbers, green: . Vwtor Swain,cucumbors, wlnte; Mrs. Wllllmn Morgan, . Pom?roy Route 2, Mrs. Eva Kmg, ptckle plate· M M · G 'ffth ' rs. axme n 1 ' okra plate: Eva King, Earl De an, squa sh i Fre d B• Sm 1'th , PERSONNEL OFFICES OF THE Southern Ohio Coal Co. were removt>d lasI week to lhl'ir new building shown above on Rt. 669, nine miles outside of Albany from their previous localiop in Rutland. The gene ral office is also occupied by the American Electric Power Service rorp. and houses a total ol60 employees. Southern Ohio Serv ice Corp. is accepting applications for employment in the Meigs Mine Complex Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. ami Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. There are 217personsemployed by the company in Meigs Mines 1 itnd 2. --------------------------1I I Washington !·Report ByMiller I I I I I I I I ·1 I I Clarence I WINNERS NAMED Small animal winners were selected Tuesday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. The grand champion rabbit of the fair was owned by Bonnie Morris, and the reserve champion by Charles Ritchie. Johnny Rieb<il was selected as gra nd champion showman and Alberta Shultz, reserve champion. Rocky Pitzer owned the champion rooster, and Ronnie Wood, the champion hen. The champion guinea pig is owned by James Osborne. HOSPITAl. NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Harry Kat!, Penny Henry, Mrs. Ronald Dixson and son, Cora Scott, Hazel Weston, Charles Staten, Hazel Simms, Olta Shoemaker, Jeffrey Sayre, Martha Rose, Harley Neal, Ernest Molden, Vanessa Martyn, Olive Lowman, Violet Kubn, Beth Hoffman, Sandra Henderson , Eliza Rayman , Jean Curtis, Irene Cook, Mary Conner and Laura Casto. (Births 1 Mrs. Charles Bays, a son, Gallipolis: Mrs. Miles Young, a daughter, Mason: .Mrs. Glenn Icenhower, a daughter, Letart; Mrs . Thomas Smith, a daughter, Pomeroy; Mrs. George Turner, a son, West Columbia : Mrs. Ralph Wilson , a daughter, Addison: Mrs. David Skidmore , a son, Gallipolis. Tom Watson watermelon : Mrs. Purley Karr, Diie Queen watermelon; Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Purley Karr, canialou.Pes; Evelyn Hollon, concocd grapes ; Roy Holter, Niagara grapes. Mrs. Maxine Griffith won first place witll the best display of garden produce with Eva L. King placing second. Fred B. Smith won the award for the largest in potato, watermelon and tomato classes: Mrs. Griffith for the largest in cabbage and beets ; Mrs . Purley Karr, the largest cucumber and Edison lfollon, the longest ear of hybrid corn. A sullu.•d<ln~ $26,000 hus been filed in ~eigs Count! Common Pleas Court by ~ runcls A. . Bcnedwn, R~edMvtlle, JU. I, ·~•lnst Ooe People's Ufe Insura nee Co., Washington, D. C. 1'he plain till on Nov. 24, 1972, caught his right hand In a corn .k h. h d th pte cr w tc. 1 cause e amputation or all his lingers except a shQI't stump of a thumb. Plaintiff alleges that due to the injury he was unable to . perform his regular dulles as Sl'hool bus driver and auto . . mechantc. H1s ins urance, the A hlghli&ht of the llOth Meigs The first golf player to win the Mas lers Tournament at Augusta , Ga ., four times. was Arnold Pa lmer in 1958, 1960, ro•-----------------------------., 1962,-1964. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·This Store Will Close Thursday At Noon For The Meigs County Fair Watch the Newspapers Thursd~y ·. • CORRAL .CATTLE Between 1946and 1972, the U. ·either in short supply or cannot DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) S. foreign aid program cost be sufficiently produced in this Ohio Highway Patrolmen American taxpayers over $245 country. turned loose 30 head of cattle billion dollars. This year, the We are running out of these from an overturned truck here U. S. will spend anywhere from critical natliral resources upon Tuesday, then used snow fence $3 billion to as much as $18 which our industry, economy, to corral the animals. billion on the biggest giveaway ·and national security depend. Officials turned the cattle ever conceived. An amaxing The current energy crisis is a loose to prevent them from be99.2 pet. of the world's 3 and l'l clear example of the trouble we Marriage Licens~ ing .injured . They were · billion people have received . are in and the problems future Wayne Roger Staats, 21, corralled and then taken to the some form of U. S. aid. generations will face if we do Pomeroy, and Elsie LOuise Kirby Packing Co., their final But the boondoggle has fallen' not do ~omething now to have Pennington, 18, Lakin, W. Va. destination, in Detroit. . on )lard times because the access to the vast stores of American taxpayers are resources recipients of our aid simply tired of being fleeced have, but do. not utilize. Instead year in and year out by the rest of just giving our dollars away, of the world ... particularly at a we should insist upon getting · SJIOP YOUR PVMERUY • · • time when we are under severe something in return . fiscal restraints here at home. While my amendment .was Foreign aid is a one way defeated by a floor vote in the street - we give and they get. House, I did receive the STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Everyone gets something out commitment of the Foreign SALE II of the foreign aid program Affairs Committee Chairman, . except the American people. the committee 's ranking As a consistent opponent and minority member as well as critic of the program since the Chairman of the Foreign coming to ~ongress in· 1967, I Affairs Subcommittee of the attempted to turn the program House Appropriations Comaround when its authorization mittee to pursue the language bill was recently on the House of the amendment further. I WE RES I I Floor. I offered an amendment intend to press for its enactA Class "A" Sale lor You! Savings In Every Departwhich simply stated ihat when ment. men! Will Bring You Sack for More! the President deemed it to be in SEE THURSDAY'S SENTINEL FOR MORE the national interest, he could exchange foreigh aid for SALE SPECIALS strategiC raw materials, such as manganese or copper and fossil fuels, such as petroleum oc natural gas, which are BEN Now you Know UnUl 1907, motorized fire pump vehicles had two engines, one to drive the pump and the other to propel the truck. · For 0~ Big Weekend Srue!! 44Jo 1111~ REG . tic 150-'at"· ~ I•~IIQ\ IHnt~ Tblllhll . . . ITt 67t. ll THIS FWAT BY THE ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs 4-H Club carrying out a religious theme was first place winner . 99+ LUNCH BOm $tyt(l1 , knoc•·••o~n(l mtlll .,;t h ntw 'Oiorlul dtli~ns erg •noug~ lor ~•cvym KIMDERIARtEM P!MTICA"" • • "" 97+ n.n bCHit , too ''"'" SCIIOOl..... 101 22+ IRUSH ROllERS 57! . SUI Abtol. ultl~ qrut tor Oltp il!lj iVtr~l~ln !l 1111 1 ~~ 1 1 B ~D C ktU chp-boud a n (! U · lhHttol ~lptl ~ ,, 11 POIIf TAll \._~ . fARM IllS oeo. COMIIIIAIIOil " ·" CMAIM lOCK tOO ' ONlY 199 SHOP EARLY! SHOP YOUR POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE NOW & SAVE! lt ·t• c~~ · - l ltt ..• ONU REG. U .91 ,., REG . Sl.OO Milntft• ® PICiti-PNIBit IRUSNIS 2Ja1 • JVtr ~ ~.::. 16• REG. 47 ( ' MAIR ....,.~77 TRAJISISTOI 9-VOI UAIIEif FLYING INSECT ',::. ....~7• ........147 Z5'"' • • II .... ='l. ''r (1 ' "' ' I .. -<1. Cortrwcf •niii.Jnt!l •Hh WaMab/1 Vl11'fll J-PC. lUGGAGE SET , Washahle AREA RUGS Sturd1 Atr..on •tltrlts co•i!td wrth htl.,. 'loot•Qhl '(ln ~l in tmtrl mod"n colors Wope-oll ID•II t an dsc;uJIIwtl h ~alrrQ efOtn tnc: oul' Lon 1 n~• writ nol ml!dtw or mold ' ,,,,!It REG. 126.81 VALUE 1777 I !Q IAVIHQII Sf:T 2~o45 · 1n oblong ru111 lot any '""m ·~ )'0111 hotr'4 11< d~r m • .,.,,.,. Mltet lo~ ol Plitt"'' tnd ~01011 ,.,II o•t· lh<o.rr\k 1M wU~tblt CHOoce, ~~~ REG. ONlY . ~ S4 .99 " .... .....,...,77 I l!te~ 4-o.\ , hlbl rr••n 111.11 . cruelty went to Rose Florence DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces granted in Walton, Middleport, from Meigs County Common Pleas James · Dean Walton, same Court, each on charges of gross address, and lla G. Osborne neglect of duty and extreme from Harry Osborne, Jr. ) t') Gtltl,., REG. \ II., REG. 12.99 -"13.39 lotlll11 IYM 1~0 0..~111 nan~lu ond 011111~ Sho. Wilt~ IOOIIAII lUI"'t· ~ll D'lin, I~D · at ~-~ CI\Oiet ol ,., ~· ,.~1..,111/I:IU•t "" 257 "" 277 INSULATED PICNIC JUGS . ...~ 97.+ 'MAIII TAllER' 8rntr11' I IJII~ . lltl.... • ttu ''"'1'1· <ttnlf>< ~ U Gallon Size EACH IIU 'UtiOIUEIS• SIAMPOOI tlo~ illytt·SI~tr ••• COSIIITIC 1214 oz. MORE EXPENSIVE STEEL CAN ONLY MEAN higher costs for manufactured goods, two major firms indicated Wednesday. A spokesman for Westinghouse Electric said the firm was "very concerned" about increases in the cost of raw materials. A General Motors spokesman said GM, which has already asked for price increases on 1974 model cars, was " 'leaving the door open' ' for further hikes because of the steel increases. Kaiser Steel Corp. Wednesday joined other steel manufacturers in giving notice of price hikes. Its request was "modest in relation to opr cost increases," Kaiser said. ~ I - III "ll'u-•""'' (( ByUnltedPresslnternattonal :;: COLUMBUS -: A GRANT PROVIDING $57,571 for fluoridation equipment .to Appalachian communities with :'populations of 2,000 to 5,000 has been awarded to the State Health .Department. Gov. John J. Gilligan said the funds will be used to implement a fluoride adjustment project sponsored through the Appalachian Regional Commission. According to the State Health Director, Dr. John W. Cashman, "there are approximately 29 water supplies located within 'the project area. If each water supply is fluoridated, an estimated ·100,000 persons would be served." Cashman said a survey conducted among Ohio second grade students .showed that in the Appalachian region the incidence of dental defects ' averaged 87 per cent as compared to 41 per cent in cities with . fluoridaled water. COLUMBUS - OHIO'S 88 COUNTIES were reimbursed $61,272,41S in properly tax rollback funds for the last half of 1971 lax settlements, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today. Ferguson noted county tax collections are based. on the preceding tax year, payable twice during the following year. He said the 'reimbursements were made to counties beginning August, 1972, and running through last February. Reimbursement payments to southeastern COWJties were: Athens, $127,948; Gallia, $51,261 ; Hocking, $55,788; Jackson, $57,365; Lawrence, $l14,380; Meigs, $49,459; Pike, $44,321 ; Scioto, $229,280; Vinton, $11,547•and Washington, $221,832. REG. REG. SUt RAID BOMB PANT1-HOSE 2 PR.·99t . 67~ From Wetlab THURSDAY ONLY •••· · '" ,... S.,er-Streteh Ctty~o ° 59 Cl t rrot• l ·or SrJt REG. 12.ll 4 ICIIU' IIA"I muz01 -=;; 7~. Schick" r11or . ., RI!O. "t MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 2.,~t. Earri11gsl Eerrlngtl lt'KI•ti ''" '~;• ' ~"•t•u~ ~·••Ctd· 1rtd P!ll~l· tlog 1\'IHil C•Qp. ltr~rflj , 110011 lilt and b.otlon 111\et Ckl 1d. t<l•tr 1nc1 cl)loi<Jd tnl mt l lrn·t!IIJ Jvr~ ~nd tfllj 100~ II \MI iQ W. IcW pntt' ...."•Ill 1111111 Cllll ~!~N·F~e02~s~A~~~ POMEROY; OHIO ltlei.W. ltiOIIOIIS . ~.,.~sa~ ::97t !'99+ K"'P "'" ' "0 nttU REG. SI .H ll;up t nou . l'><lln ~EO , • VOL XXV NO. 87 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS: the hoof being O.f.fered ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS were presented to the four outstllndin~ youn~ pcoplo of th~ Meiss County Junior Fair. Receiving their awards Wednesday nl.ghl were ft·omthc lc!l,lngrld Hawley, junior fair q11een, trophy from the A&P Co.; Edwin Cross, junior fuir king, trOJlhy ,' from The Farmers .l'·nk and Sav,tnss Co.; Jyl Beaver, a silver bowl from the Gh-1 Sc:out.s of Amer.lca, and !lock)' •{,ipp,ll trophy from the Pomeroy National Bank. ' GRAND .CIIAMPION ANIMAL- In too open class division at the Meigs Coonty Fair Wednesday Ruth Butler of Butler Farms, Galllpolis, took top honors with her grand champion' bull. Shown with the winning animal are 1-r, Mrs. Butler and Robert Jenkins. Mrs. Butler also · won grand champion female in the open class. Butler Farms dom.inate judging All blood by volunteers the first place winner in the senior bull calf category as well as the junior bull calf and first and second place animals in the pair of bulls, any age, bred and owned by the exhibitor category, first and second place anin1als in the junior yea rling heifers, first in the senior heifer calves, first in the pair of heifers, any age bred and owned by the exhibitor , and first, second and third place animals in the get of sire category, three animals, any age. Others winning in the Hereford division were Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy Route l , best bull, two years and over; Gay F. Johnson and Sons, Albany, first and second places in the cow, two years and over category, with Mandie Rose, Long Bottom Route 1, taking third. Johnson and Sons also took first place honors in the • ' 'fhcre wilt be a r•ubllc meeting to provide lnlormutlon on lhc .Smlll bond Issue to be voted on at the Nov. 6 election that would provide fnnd!l for o trahdng center for mentally rclardcd . The meeting has been set for 1:30 p.m. next 'l'uesdny at Trhdty Church In Pomeroy, . Pn,snge of this issue 1•llt enable Meigs County to secure malchlng •tote funds to build a lralnlng center. Mrs. Jean- · neue Thomas lnvlles all clllzens to attend, atkl nrg•>d I'Speclally 11rganlzalion• to have reprc•cntatlv~s there. produce of cow, two animals category. Bryan Windon of Chester won a third In the junior yearling heifer category and Bryan McCoy, Long Bottom Route I, took a second in the senior heifer calf category. Also in the dairy cattle division, Marie G. Green , Huntington, W. Va ., won one first place with the only entry in that breed. Cole Stables most firsts Cole Stabl es of Tuppers Plains chalked up the most wins in horse and pony con· formation judging at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday . Winners in the judging included: Weste rn horse - yo uth showmanship, Cole Stables, first; Aimee Huston , Syr'aci.tse, second: J . R. Kennedy, Middleport Route I, third: western mare, three years old and younger, Cole Stables; western mare, four years old and older, Kennedy, first: Susan Ann Yost, Racine Route I, second; Melinda Hawley, Walbridge, third ; western gelding, Cole Stables, first and second ; Aimee Huston, third; western yearling, Cole Stables. In the Appaloosa horse conformation judgi·ng Cole Stables took first, second and third place honors for mares and geldings, any age. In pony conformation judging J . R. Kennedy was first in the pony • under 48 inches, mares and geldings, any age class with Robert Meier of near Middleport second and Rick Hawley , Middleport, third. Cole Stables (9ok first place in the pony 48 to 56 inches, mares and gelding any age class with Debbie Jones, Pomeroy Route 3, winning second and John Allensworth, Middleport, third . Debbie Jones was first In the English saddle bred mare or horse class with ·Sherry In· destad , Pomeroy, .taking second. Miss lndestad was first in the English saddle bred yearling class. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSION - Ruth Priddy, Pomeroy ; Witrna Wells, St. Mary's, W. Va.; Cora Ann Salser, Pomeroy; Chris Bostick, Racine ; Nicholas Bostick, Racine. DISCHARGES Ruth Priddy, Harold King, Margaret Numm, Esther Gobel, Betty Manley, Katherine Weaver, Paula Jean Deren berger, Madeline Chafin , Mary Grimm, Joy Ray Rife, Zuelellah ·Smith, Norman Baum, Gladys Barber, Mark Haley . Public meeting announced OPEN fRIDAY l SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 -·--"/01-771 l' Devoh!d To 1'he Intern" Of 1'he Meigs- Mmon Area WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Nixon said Wednesday night it is the "simple truth " that he is innocent of guilt in the Watergate affair. He suggested Senate investigators help solve the country's IJTOblems instead Of trying to ,rut the blame for the scandal on him. among the floats in the annual junior fair parade Wednesday Nixon asked the public to join night at the Meigs Coimty Fair. him in demanding that the Senate end its hearings on Watergate and turn the matter "over to the courts wh!lre the questions of guilt or innocence belong." Nixon:s remarks, made in a 'J} 1 half-hour teleVision address People who ·like to suppori Pam Kautz, · Rodney . Tripp, from the Oval Office, were a activities of Meigs County's . Blair Windon, Eddie . Werry .clear signal to his critics that youth are invited to participate and Ray Werry. (Continued on page 2) in the Steer, Lamb, and Pig Entires in the market pig Sale Friday at 8:15 p. m. in the class are Mike Salser, John livestock show ring at lire Young, Mike Fleming, Richard Meigs County Fair. Macomber, Darlene Thornton, Purchasers may buy an David Thornton, Dennis animal, have it ~ laughtered Thornton , Donna Thornton , Butler Hereford Farm , and wrapped for individual and Diana Thornton. Gallipolis, took the four top consumption, or they may pay honors in Meigs County Senior the youngster the bid price and Fair beef cattle judging sell the animal outright to Wednesday. buyers who will be on the The Butler Farm exhibited scene. AT FAIR TWO DAYS the grand and reserve Most of the market steers, Mr . Eddy, Jr., the Meigs champion bulls an.d the grand lambs and pigs will be sold County bookmobile, will be at reserve champion Friday evening if they meet the Meigs County Fair today and females. In addition, Butler qualifications of the sale. and Friday. Employes have Farm exhibited the top senior Entries in the market steer volunteered for extra duty so class are Kimmy Pierce, Lee that the unit can be at the fair , yearling bull, the first and Hysell, Paula Hysell, Brian Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, book- second place winners in both the junior yearling bull and Windon, Becky Windon, Debbie mobile supervisor, repor.ts. summer yearling bull division , Windon, Deborah Boatright, Mandie Rose, Kim Bickers, Kay Ward, Diana Benedum, Teresa Benedum, Byron McCoy, Grant Johnson, Randy Johnson, 1'ammy Pitzer, Jeff The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter today Patterson, Stan Davis, Jeff warned tltat an all-volunteer blood program may not be far off Knighting , Donald Shaffer , and urged residents to participate now in maintaining the blood Barry Smith, Terry Knighting, pool. Mike Salser, Terry Smith, The chapter sa id : Barry Theiss, Bob Johnson , "The Meigs County Red Cross Chapter has participated in John Jenkins, · Rocky Hupp, the Blood Program for many years, but never has the program Lee Gainer, Robin Gainer, been so relevant to .this and to other communities as it now is. Jennifer Gainer and Mark "There is strong speculation that commercial blood, or blood Pierce. drawn from the paid donor, will soon be outlawed. The reason is Entries in the market lamb IJecause frequently blood drawn from a paid donor results in a class · are Debbie Boatright, po'or quality blood. Many times the commercial donor is supDenise Dean, Dan Dalley, porting an alcoholic problem or a drug addiction . Grant Johnson, Julia Johnson, "The federal government has realized this problem and is Randy Johnson, Bill Kautz, moving swiftly to ban all commercial sources for blood, which would permit an all volunteer blood donor system. "The American Nationa l Red Cross has always supported an all volunteer blood donor p1·ogram. Also, being Ute largest single blood collecting agency in the country, the government is looking to the Red Cross as n source for the securing of blood countrywide. " If the all volunteer concept is to work, every community will have to do Its part to fortify the blood donor pool. Without community support for the Red Cross blood program, the nightmare or the non.,vallabllity of blood will surely occur. "Tite Hed Cross Bloodmobile visits Meigs County every two months. '!'he next visit will be Monday, August 20 at Pomeroy Elementary School, from I p. m. to 6 p. m. In the interest of health, itis hoped that all eligible persons will participate." ' ' FIRST Pl..ACE WINNERS in tbe juvenile division of a dog show at Youth Night at the Meigs County Fair Wc>dnesday . From the left are Donna Gitrnan , best dressed dog: Kathy Lawrence, prettiest dog, and Chris Woods, shaggiest dog. enttne HEALTH & IIAUTY AIDS AT LOW, MONIY·SAVING PRICISIII · r. .' • 2 349 " ' ' t&r; U . . .. pv;;;;;::'~$1 Beef, lamfl andfJOrk oR Womt~ 'ltt!IF ...Croyon "14 . "... . •• blame REG. ~c pr. Jt~nlol !olitltl' l ' REG. ' " Str1toh sir,u to lot Ciirls 7- 14 1nd "lhll aM ht t W ~mtn! ChOrea ol 1111Hl1n colori MEIGS THEATRE I• ICCHiob.hly, -;~::;..;;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::!::::::::~:::::::~::~-::::~~:: 'l'ONY KENNEDY, left, Robin Ritchie, center, and Sharon Wilson a~ the "SQddle Sitters" won first. place honors In the animal division or the Meigs County Junior Fa ir Parade Wednesday night. Kennedy is the county's 4-H grand champion in horses; Miss Ritchie is the reserve champion of the county and Miss Wiis9.r is the state fa ir winner and will Lake piH'I in competition at. tho state event. llf P£N URIAIM I·PACK FRANKLIIN Otwtr~~l.N.~MEBOOICS ~'?;!l~lo m•nr'd:~:i rult W.rtboun(l lor y LAST TIME Visitors to lhe food sland of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lillie at the Meigs County Fairs for Ute pasi 21 years will make their last visit lo the stand during the current lair. Mr. and Mrs. Little of Rutland, have sold· all ol their equipment to John Tucker of near Pomeroy. Mrs. Little Is In charge of the stand this year due to the confinement of Mr. Little to room 421 at lhe Holzer Medical Center. This Is Mr. Little's filth confinement since March. l Nixon not to • Francis Benedum was given an extended leave of absence ' ( 11 t "ll (\j rq !tt I 1 as a school bus driver and the resignation of Erma Cleland as Tonight thru Friday assistant janitor at the Chester Aug. 15, 16, 17 building was accepted. FLY ME <Color I Rubal Caldwell resigned as (RI assistant cook and assistant -Plusjanitor at the high school and THE HOT BOX was named head janitor at the (Colorl Rickey Richardson · high school. IR I Howard Caldwell, Sr., resigned as head high school janitor and was named assistant there. Nancy Arnold was named to serve as Theatre Closed cheerleader advisor. A list of · August 111hru August 23 non-certified substitute employes for the district was AUGUST 24 thru 26 HEARTBREAK Kl 0 approved, including nine Plus cooks, three janitors, four bus THE MAN drivers and a secretary substitute. August 31 thru Sept. 4 Board members present BATTLE FOR TilE PLANET OF THE were Clyde Kubn, Howard APES Caldwell, Jr., Roger Epple and Oris Smith. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Harness racin~ will begin ot 5 this evening followed by the Del R~eves free gra ndstand show <1t 8:30 p. m. On Friday there will be pony harneu roce• at 2 p. m., pony running roces at 2:30; twilight horse harness racing at 5 p. m. and the horse pulling contest at the grandstand at 8:30 p. m. The annual junior lair market o! steer, lambs and pigs will be held at 8:15 p. m. Friday. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY .(Continued from page I) I County Fair was Youth Night as the grandstand attraction Wedne!day evening. The annual event got un· derway at 6 with a dog show followed by the annual parade consisting of floats, horseback entries and walking units. Prizes for the parade went to the Roc~ SprlngsLady Bugs 4· ~ Club, first in the : float division ; the Meigs High School FFA and FHA, second, and the Harrisonville Girls and Boys 4-H Clubs, third; Tony Kennedy, Robin Ritchie and Sharon Wilson, first in the animals division ; the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure ltiders, ~qnd, and Betty Jo Hunt, third ; the Rutland Gang 4-H Club, on bicycles, first in the walking division; the Five Point Bucks, second, and the· Riggs Kad-ettes, third. There was a style show, the presentation of numerous trophies and ribbon -rosette awards to those with outstanding accomplishments ; presentation of achievement awards, horse games, other gallles and a garden tractor pull to round out the ob- · aervance. $20,000 cut MAS?N, ~.~~VE-IN Youths have their night rHINC'f: AND PfUNCESS Lisa Renee Pullins,. ! , daughter of Mr. untl Mrs. Lori~ Hay Pullins, Pomeroy Route 2, and DatTcll Mitchell, 5, son of Mr: and Mrs. Darrell Mil· chell, Hut! and, were named prince and princess of the Meigs County Junior Fair Wedn esday night. 1'hey were presented gifts a! te1· having bc~n selected by dr~wing from some 50 cn ndi dntcs. . LOCAL TEMP$ Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thur!day at ll a,m. was 77 degrees wtder oloudy skies, �3- The Dully Sentinel, Mlddlcport·Ponwroy, o .. Aug. 16, IU73 Television Log THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1973 1 oo What's My Li ne 8 : NewS6, 10; Beotthe Clock':, Elec. Co. · 20 ; Course of Our Times JJ ; Truth or Conseq. Jr let s Matl"e A Oeal .lJ ; Ca ll of the West 15. • 1· !0 - Hollywood Squ~ros 3; To Tell Ihe Truth 6t Wlld Kingdom · 10 . Lassie 9 1 Beat the Clock 13 ; Zoom 20; Lookin9 Ahead JJ. a 00 :.. The Waltons 8, 10 1 Playhouse New York Bl<>grophy 33, 20 · Helen Reddy J , ' · 15 ; Mod Squad 6, tJ . , 9:00 :... Iron side J. ;, ll ; Kung Fu 6. 13 ; t:~ov les ' September Affair" 8 : "The Lasl of the Secret Agents 10. 9:30 - Just Jazz 20, 33. . 10:00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13: Music Cou ntry 3; News 20 : An American Family JJ. 11 ·00 - Newsl, 4, 6, 8,10, 13.1l. M I " Cod n :3o - JohnnyCarsonJ, A, 15; GlflofTerror6, 13; ov es e Two" 8; "Cluny Brown" lO. 1:00 - Perry Mason 4; News 13. 2: 00 - News 4, . AUGUST 17, 1973 6.. 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. 6: 1S - Righi On 10. 6: 20 6: 2S 6 : JO - Farm Report 13. . Paul Harvey 13. Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00 - Today], 4, 1S; CBS News 6, 8, IQ ; Jeff's Collie 13. 7:30 - Romper Room6 : Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 8:oo - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. JJ : Lassie 6; New Zoo · , Revue 13. 8: JO - Jack La La nne 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Mandie Rose, Long Bottom, took top honors with her grand champion steer in showing at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday morning. Mandie won grand champion In the 4-H division as well as grand champion of the show. GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE - The grand champion female in beef cattle competition of the Meigs County Junior Fair was owned by Randy Johnson, Catpenler. Showing was Wednesday morning. JOHN GRASS, NEW CO-MANAGER of Kroger's superstore, handed over a $50 check Wednesday to Charles !..egar, Pomeroy fire chief, as a reward for the department's work preparing for the store's recent grand opening. The money will go in a building fund for Pomeroy'snew fire station. Nixon said it was not until March 21 when Dean came into his office and laid out the whole story that he became aware of the dimensions of the scandal. " Because I trusted the agencies conducting the investigations and because I believed the reports I was getting, I did not believe the newspaper accounts of a cover- Nixon (Continued from page 1) he · was coming out fighting after four months of selfimposed silence on the scandal that has wrecked the upper echelons of his staff and sent his popularity rating to an alltime low. up ," he sat'd. . He declined to answer any of "I was conVinced that there the specific charges of wrongwas no cover-up because I was doing raised during the 37 days convinced that no one had of Watergate testimony on anything to cover up." grounda that "it would he Nixon Turns Philosophical neither possible to provide nor In a philosophical vein, appropriate to attempt a Nixon said he recognized that definitive account of all that the term "Watergate" had took place." come to mean far more than Sought to Convince Public the burglary of the national Rather, he sought to conDemocratic headquarters. vince the public that foes bent "It has come to stand for on his political destruction excessive partisanship , for were preventing an innocent 'enemies lists,' for efforts to President from solving inuse the great institutions of flation and other urgent government for partisan problems. political purposes." He said he "We must not stay so mired in Watergate that we fail to deplored these actions and •' promised greater vigilance respond to the challenges of against them. surpassing importance to Nixon defended his decision America and the world," he to withhold froin investigators said. re cords of Watergate con"We cannot let an obsession versations which could clear with the past destroy our hopes for the future ... These are up the conflicting claims of his former associates. matters that will not wait. To do so would cripple all They cry out for action now." Nixon said that while the future presidents by inhibiting conversations between them Senate committee had set out initially to uncover facts about and their advisers and make it the bugging at the Democratic impossible for them to get the candid advice needed to do national headquarters, it had their job, he said . become clear after more than two million words of testimony that it has "become in- INMATE INTERVIEWS CINCINNATI (UPI ) - U. S. creasingly absorbed . in an effort to implicate the District Court Judge David S. President personally in the Porter ruled Wednesday millegal activities that took males from the Ohio Prisoners Union at the Lucasville facility place." are to be allowed to meet with Hls television address was accompanied by 3,000-word their attorneys for interviews. statement in which the only The ruling was a byproduct of a apeclfic charge he dealt with suit filed by 500 members of the was the claim by John W. Dean OPLU wtJo had asked that top m,. his ousted White House administrators at the prison be counsel, that he had been removed. That request was warned as early as last Sep- denied. ·· ~ tember that a Watergate cover-up was under way. _' •The Dai~ Sentinel "He Gave Me No Reason ... " . DEVOTED TO THE On the contrary, Nixon said, INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MA50N AREA "he gave me no reason CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, j Exec. Ed . whatever to believe that any I ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' others were gullty." And on top 1 City Ed11or Publ i shed dally e)(ce pf ol thia, he said Dean's .! Satu rday by The Ohio Valley leltimony had been contradictPubl :shlng Compa ny , 1!1 '• Courl St.. Pomeroy , Ohio, • ed by the 34 other witnesses 45769 . Business Office Phone • before the committee. 997 ·21 56, Edltorlal Phone 992 . · 21S7 . :• "I had no prior knowledge of Second ctau postage paid at , Ohio . , • the Watergate operation. I ; Pomeroy 1 Nation"! advertis i ng · ; · nelther took [lllrt in nor knew reP.resentttllve iOtt l neltl 1 Gt~llegher, tn c,, 12 East 42nd '· about any of the subsequent St, New Yorio: City, Ne~4!York . · Su bs c ript i on rates · f • cover-up activiUes. I neither Deli vered by carrier wherEauthorized nor encouraged .1 av,:tiJabl o SS cen ts per week . 1 .. ' aubordinatea to engage In By MO!Ol' Route where ca rr ier · se rv fce not iiYll fi ablc : One lllepl or improper campaign 1 mont h, S2 . By mall In Oh io and W, Va ., One vellr, Sl6 ; Six actlvitla," Nll:m Jl8id. mo n th s, months, SB ..SO : Three ''1111t waa and II the simple · monthsl ss.so, Elsewhere SIS' • J .Yut~r : s ~months $9.50 ; three : • truth.'' monl'hs , $6 . Subsc ription c Includes Sunday T )mes 1tJ ha had M May 22 In a rtc I' cntlnt'! 1 ;, pr1viou1 public statement, • ' a ·-- r •• • I , 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15: Friendly Junction 10; Mr. Rogers 33 ; A.M 3; Brady Bunch 6: Movie 8; Peyton 13 . 9:30- E:tec. Co. ll ; To Tell the Truth 3: Wild. Wild West6. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15: Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13: Lilias. Yoga & You 33. 10:30 - Baffle 3, 4, lS i $10.000 Pyramid 8, 10; Mike Douglas 6; Split Second 1]; Our Street 33. 11 :00 - Gambit a, 10; Password ll : Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN -Robin Gainer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was named grand champion showman during the showing of beef cattle at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesday morning. Human Dimension 33. • - WINNERS OF THE ADULT. DIVISION of a dog show Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fail"were, left, Debbie Lambert, Rutland, whose dog was judged the best groomed, and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, near Pomeroy, who won with her dog the first place for most obedient and first place in the best all..around dog in the show. Bissell claimed Everett H. Bissell, 79, Rt. I, Pt. Pleasant, died Wednesday night at Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington . Mr. Bissell had been in failing health for the past two years. Bissell was born Dec. 16, 1893 at Hemlock Grove, the son of the late William and Susan Wallace Bissell. Bissell was a retired farmer and store owner. He was elected Mason County Commission in 1962 and later President of Mason County Court. He as a veteran of World War I, member of Leon Baptist Church, Minturn Lodge 19 F&AM, Royal Arch Masons, Franklin Commandry, Bosworth Council at Pomeroy, and Beni Kedun Shrine, Charleston. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Carper Bissell ; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Mat· tingly, Indianapolis, Ind. ; one son, Robert ol Scottsdale, Ariz.; a half-brother, Clyde Scott, Pomeroy, and two grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Crow Hussell Funeral Home in Pl. Pleasant. Officiating will he the Rev. 0. H. Carter and the Rev. Wilbur Baxter. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery . Masonic graveside rites will be conducted by Minturn Lodge. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Friday. · II : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 13 ; Cours~ of our Times 33. Ml}rgarct Fields Dies in hospital Eight fined by HARTFORD - Margaret Ellen (Maggie) Fields, 72, Hartford, died early this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 3, 1900, in Mason to the late William H. and Ella Wheeler Smith. Her husband, Charles E. (Pete ) died in March. of this year, and a daughter, Helen Conn, also preceded her in death. Surviving are seven sons, Joe, of Darwin; Tommy, Letart, W. Va.; George and James, Hartford; Andrew, New Haven; Benjamin, Elyria, and John, Fort Worth, Texas; one daughter, Mary Fields, Bay City, Mich. ; one sister, Mrs . Josephine Voss, Pt. Pleasant; 30 grandchildren, and 13 great-granqchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Hartford Hill Cemetery. Tom Clarke will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy mayor ll; Love of Life 8; Brady Bunc~ . ll:SS - CBS News a: Dan I mel's World 10. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; Password 6; Sesame Street 33. Eight were fined and four forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday. Fined by Mayor Don Collins were William Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, intoxication, $5 and costs, open flask, $0, and resisliJ>g arrest, $1&; Michael Custer, Pomeroy, $10 and costs: reckless . operation; William Souisby, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, littering the highway; William Buchanan, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Intoxication; Charles Warth, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe operation; Ronald Csrr, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, stop sign; Thomas Quillen, $1& and costs, interferring with a police officer; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, driving while license is suspended. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3. tS : Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Spill Second 6. 12 :55- NBC News 3, 15 ·· 1:00 - News3 : Green Acres 10: All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15; International Cookbook 33 ; Joker's Wild 8; Green Acres 10. 1:30 - JOn AMatch 3,,,15; The World Turns a, 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Movie "The Monster" 33. 2:00 - Oat• of Our Lives 3, 4, tl; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding ight 8, 10. 2:30 - DoclorsJ, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World l, 4, lS ; General Hospltal6 13: Price Is Right 8, 10, . · 3:30 - Return of Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10: Time for Timothy 33; Match Game '73 8. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon J; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love, American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4: Secret Storm 8; Yogi Bear 6; Movie "Yellow Sky" 10. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; Abbott & Costello 8; Daktarl 13; Big Valley6 ; Merv Griffin 4; My Little Margie 15. LA must he careful as Cincy pours 'on steam " ' By U1dted Preu lnlerualloual Big Red Is rolling ~gain , picking up steam as the pen'" nant race heata up and If the Los Angeles Dodgers aren't · extra careful, they may soon be looking up from second place in the National League · West for the first time in two months. It was exactly that long ago ' when U\e Dodgers trailed San FranclscQ by a hall-game and since then thejl've ruled· with authority, stretching their lesd at times to as many as 8~, games over the rest of the ' pack. Now, the Cincinnati Reds, are knocking at the door, and bolding as credentials the best winning percentage in the majors.slnce July 1. Tony Perez, riding on a 12· " ~me hitting streak, provided last night's key shot with a · • ninth-inning single that gave the Reds ~ 1-0 victory over the "' Pitlsbu!"gh Pirates and their seventh win in the last eight " ~mes. Since July 1, the Reds " have wbn 3~ of 46 games for a ., wiMing percentage of .761. 2\\t Games Behind The victory kept Cincinnati : 2'h games behind the Dodgers, ., who heat Montreal, 7-2, last night and who have played ' steady .6110 ball over the same . time period. . "' "I had to gel a hit in the ninth inning because they walked ·' Dan Dreissen to get to me." S: 00- Mister Rogers 33; Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8; Western Star Theater 15. 1 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 81Miniature Golf 6; Trails West,15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 3, ll ; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20; Insight 33. ::t=·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::$:::::::::::::.'!:.:::~:::::::*:..-=t · \\l f * Generation Rap i By Hel(•n and Sue Bottel )\\ . 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beatlhe Clock 4; News6,110; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Elec. Co. 20; Tom: Jones 15; Audubon Wildlife Theater JJ. , 7: JO- Young Dr. Kildare 4; College Hockey 20; Parent Game 10: Beat the Clock 13: Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth 6; The Session 20: World PressJJ: Evil Touch·!. . 8:00 - Washington Week in Review 20, JJ ; Sanford & Son 3, 15; Baseball 4; Pro FootballS ; 60 Minutes 10; Brady Bunch 6 13 8:30- Little People 4, 15: Black Perspective on the News 20, 33 ; Odd Couple 6, 13. 9:00 :r Masterpiece Theatre 33; Room -222 6, 13: Movie " The Alamo" 3, ll;. Free Stage 20; "The Long Voyage Home" 10. a~oo A.M.-Weigh SteerS, Lambs, and Swine for sale 9·00 A.M.- 4·H Nutrition Show •·H Girls' Demonstrations 12:00 Nocin- 4·H Nutrition Contest x2 :00 P.M.- Pony Harness Races 2:00·4:00, P.M- 4·H Demonstrations - "Best of Day' ) x2:30 P.M.-Pony Running Races xs~ oo P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 8: 15 P.M.-Junior Fa1r Market , Steer, Lamb and Pig AT THE .FAIR! "' "' '"' "' "' ·" .... fm/am &-track ·stareotm stereo "' ' . ,,, lAST APPEARANCE AT THE KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB KERM 'S .GREAT MONEY·SAVING . ." ... i Morgan had opened the inning with a single and then stole second for his 50th steal, tops in the majors. Jack Billingham gave up six hits as he outdueled Ellis (11· National league American League 11) for his 16th victory against ._ East East · w. I. pet. g.b. eight losses. It was his seventh w. I. pet. g.b. 62 59 .512 St. Louis Baltimore 65 52 .556 shutout of the season. 57 60 .487 ] Pittsburgh Detroit 66 54 .5SO 'h 57 62 .479 4 New York Montreal 66 51 .537 2 56 63 .471 5 Chicago Boston 62 56 .52S J 1h Philadelphia 59 59 .500 61h Milwaukee ~~ ~1 ji7 ,1;~~ Cleveland New York 47 73 .392 19'/z West West w. I. pet. g.b. w. I. pet. o.b. Los Angeles 76 4l .628 Kansas City 70 51 .S79 Cincinnati 74 48 .607 21h Oakland 68 51 .571 1 1 San Francisco 65 53 .Sll 9h Minnesota 58 60 .492 10 112 Houston 64 59 .S20 13 sa 63 .479 12 Atlanta 58 65 .412 19 Chicago California 54 63 .462 14 1 San Diego 43 77 .364 J2 h Texas 42 76 .356 26'1'\. Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Results San Fran 11 Philadelphia 2 Oakland at Boston, ppd., rain Atlanta ll Chicago 1 California 3 New York 1 Clnclnnatl1 Pittsburgh o . Baltimore 5 Texas 1 Houston 3 St. Louis 0 Kansas City 5 Cleve 1 Los Angeles 1 Montreal 2 Minnesota 9 Detroit 7 New York 1 San Diego 0 Milwaukee 5 Chicago 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Todoy's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT! tAll times EDT! Atlanta (Harrison 1·4) at Oakland (Blue 12-7) at Boston Chicago (Pappas 5·10) , 2:30 ICurtis 11·9), t :30 p.m. p.m. Cleveland 9-11) at Philadelphia (Brett 12-41 at Kansas City I Tldrow (Spllltorff 15.6). San Francisco (Bradley 9-11), 8:30p.m . 3:15p.m. I Only games scheduled) scheduled) (Only Frlday 1S Games Kan City at Boston. night Chicago at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Cleve, night New York at Texas, night Detroit at California, night Milwaukee at Oakland, night '·' .,,' Sport Parade Texas spellbound me." ·SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY .. ~ ~ en 8:30 P.M.- Hor se Pullinv Contest .. i~ Today's lly •"RE[) McMANE Norm Cash , AI Kaline and Ed missed for the sixth siralght UJ'I Spor\8 Writer Brlnkman connected for De· time In his quest for his 2lsl ~ ~ The very sight of Dave victory . His record remains at troi~. Kaline's homer was a ~ By Mll~•o Hlcbman ~ 2().17. ~ UPI SporiH Edl!frr :\1 McNally drums fear into the grand slam. Tw()o{)Ut singles by plncho hearts of the Texas Hangers. t' ltzmorrls Wins Filth Philadelphia, ll·2. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - A rnun has to gwallf.JW his pride hitter Winston l.lenas and. Few pitchers in baseball Al Fitzmorris, undefeated American I.A!ague Action IJ(JUJetlmes, Jlfld !'lay Nitschke aJready ha• done that. history have ever mastered since being brought up from Sandy Alomar drove In a pair American League action saw He knows some of the Green Bay brass fi gure he's all done and one club so perfectly as Mc- the minora on Juiy 16, tossed a of unearned runs In the eighth Milwaukee e<lge C.'hicago, ~. sort of wish he 'd go way quietly, bot that doesn't bother him at Nally has the Rangers, and seven-hitter for his fifth and enabled the Angels to Mhmesota trim Detroit, 9·7, all . • t~eir forerunner the straight victory as the Royals defeat the Yankees. A throwing Kansas City down Cleveland,>Not outwardly anyway . Washington Senators, over the beat the Indians for the ninth error by third baseman Gralg 1, Bliltlmorc defeat Texas, >-1, Inside Ray Nitschke ls altogether different. last five years. time without a loss this season. Nettles enabled Bob Oliver to and California beat New York, "This is the first lime I've been a third-string middle The 30-yearo{)ld left-hander Amos Otis hit his 23rd homer reach base safely to start the 3-1. Oakland at Boston was linebacker since my high school days," says the Packers' 36- of the Baltimore Orioles tossed for the Royala and Fran Healy eighth and pinch-runner Billy postponed by rain . year-old several time• All-Pro, who has been With them 1~ a two-hitter at the {!.angers stroked a key run -scoring Parker eventually scored the Tom Seaver pitched a twoWednesday night, defeating double as the Royals posted tie-breaking run on Llenas' hit. hitter as the Mets beat the sea110ns. Ray Nitschke smiles when he says that, but you can tell he them for the 17th consecutive their 13th triumph In 16 games. Steve Barber went 7 1·3 innings Padres . Seaver allowed only time, as the Orioles won, >-1, John Briggs delivered a to gain the victory while Mel two Infield singles and Jerry doesn't think it's such a joke. The Packers have tried to tell him they think it wouldn't he a and moved Into first.place by a sacri11ce fly with one out in the Stottlemyre suffered his lith Grote backed him with the first bad idea for him to quit in a number of different ways. half game over Detroit in the botiom of the ninth Inning to loss. grand slam homer of his Only One Start American League East. drive in Dave May with the career. Last year, for example, Dan pevine started him in only one McNally, who hasn't lost to winning run as the Brewers SOX ACQUIRE KAAT Atlanta belted 19 hits, includball game and Nitschke spent most of the season on the bench. the washington-Texas fran- edged the White Sox. May MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - The ing home runs by Darrell This year they didn't think he was coming hack. So if you loo~ chise since Sept. 12, 1968, singled to open the· ninth, took Chicago White Sox, In desperEvans and Dave Johnson to at the Packers' media guide, the little book put out lor the benefit pitched no-hit ball lor six in- third on a single by George ate need for a starting pitcher, lengthen the Cubs' losing . of the press, radio and TV, you'll see his name i~ the o~ly one not nings before Toby Harrah Scott and scored Briggs• Wednesday acquired veteran streak to 10 games. It was lined up properly, suggesting it was a last-mmute msert. HIS spoiled his effort with a leadoff bases-loaded fly . Wilbur Wood souiJJpaw Jim Kaat from the Chicago'sl3thdefeat In its last · picture isn't where it ordinarily should be alphabetically mther, single In the seventh. Bill started for the White Sox but Minnesota Twins on waivers. 14 games. Evans hit his 34th but clearly out of context in the front of the book. Sudakls then ruined McNally's homer With Mike Lum on base U any of this is demeaning to Nitschke, he diJ!ls a superb job of 'shutout bid In the eighth with in the first iMing and Johnson his lOth homer. hit his 32nd with Hank Aaron on not showing it. "I'm wise, old and mature enough to know and understand that "I know it wlll end sooner or in the sixth . the Packers are rebuilding,'' says the deep-voiced 6-fool-3, 240- later because I've had some pound Elmwood Park, Ill., native, who was one of the key dose calls with the Rangers in members of the late Vince Lombardi's two Super Bowl teams. the past and I know I will 3 miles S.ofMiddleporton St. Rt . 7 Still Has the Desire continue to have some close "Just because I'm 36 and have played 15 years doesn't calls,'' said McNally. "But for OF GEORGE HALL necessarily mean I'm done,'' says Nitschke. "I live a good life . I some reason I really do pitch don't abuse my body as I used to do when I was younger and better against them than AT THE ORGAN didn't know any better. When will I quit? I'll do that when I no against any other club. Tonight longer have the desire. ·I still have it along with a lot of pride and I had as good stuff as I've had FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ability." ' . . all year." · that idiosyncrasy, threw four 9:30 p.m. til 2 a.m. Jim Carter who is 24 has tremendous range and IS a hitter, McNally Gets Support balls intentionally to Dan has Green Bay's regular'middle linebacking job lilcked up. Larry McNally, boosting his record Driessen Wednesday night so Hefner, a 22-year-old former taxi squadder, also is ahead of to 11-13, got ali the batting he coul(jo.pitch 'to Perez in the Nilschke. support he needed from Earl top of the ninth inning. ' He understands all this and accepls it. Williams, who cracked a twoWith Joe Morgan on second, What he doesn't accept is the fact that some young kida in the run homer in tbe fourth inning Perei singled to score Morgan league who are knocking him down are the same ones who looked off loser Jim Bibby . and give the Cincinnati Reds a up at him in awe when they were going to high school. " . In other AL action, Min1-V victory over the Pirates. "I'm doing what I have to do to gel ready to play, says Nit- nesota outslugged Detroit, 9-7, "(-Cincinnati manager) schke almost oblivious to all the signs which indicate he won't Kansas CiiY whipped Sparky (Anderson) gave me play whole lot more this year than he did last, if that much. •Cleveland, 5-l, Milwaukee four days rest before the AllRay Nitschke has so much experience he can play almost ~n edged Chicago, 5-4, and Star game and I had three instinct alone right now. He is football's counterpart of W1lhe California downed New York, - more days during the break so Mays trying to recapture some of those wonderful' momenls ol 3-1. Oakland at Boston was I was in good shape, and I think ihe past. rained out .. that's why I'm hitting so well Nitschke is something of a legend here in the state of ' Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh, now," said PereZ, who has Wisconsin. 1-V, New York blanked San knocked in runs in seven When he first came to the Packers back in 1957, he drank, he Diego, 7-V, Houston beat St. consecutive games and has 17 busted up people, pitching one guy through a har room window, Louis, 3-0, Atlanta walloped RBis in 14 games .this month and carried on generally like Attila the Hun. Chicago, 15-l, San Francisco with a 12-game hilling streak. Then he changed his life style completely. crushed Philadelphia, 11-2, and "Besides," he said, ''I had to He became a pillar of the community. He and his wife, Jacki~, Los Angeles topped Montreal, get a hit iri the ninth because adopted three children, and Nitschke no longer could be found m '1·2, in National League they walked Driessen to get to any bars. games. me. I had kidded Sparky on the There was a time Ray Nitschke wss called "The Animal" Larry Hisle's two-run homer bench earlier when he ordered because of the ferocity with which he played football. in the eighth-the last of six hit a walk to (Willie) Stargell. I ·- Now he's not that ferocious any more. He still look's somewhat in the game-gave the Twins a said if someone did that ~o gel like a lean old wolf though as he forages around here "getting victory over the Tigers and to me, I'd go up there and dropped Detroit into second ready." swing from my ankles. place in the AL East. Bob Gettiiig ready for what? "ll I didn 'I get a hit, the Darwin and Steve Brye also Now there's a leading question . guys would have been all over homered for Minnesota while Sate ~ ~:l t:! a' FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS • BY PAUL CRABTREE Eureka l I have discovered it - a fooliJI'oof way to win NIXON REACTION athletic contests without actually cheating. . Dear Rap: COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio I went to a Women's Liberation talk am:l became ~~aware/ r With the Crabtree Scream Technique, the San Diego Padres AFL-CIO chief Frank King hearing how little girls are progranuned toward second class -to date, the worst team in baseball -may win the National said "Nixon takes the citizenship - from first grade readers (where boys have all the League pennant next year whether they play in San Diego or American people for a bunch of good lines) to toothpaste ada (where brainless girls brighten Washington . dummies," rererring to the their teeth to catch men). I think it will work for football, restoring respectablllty to the President's address to the Anyway, one of the speakers said she burned her daughter"~ Houston Oilers the pros' Sorriest franchise. I have my doubts nation on Waterga te . Ohio's Barbie doll bridal dress because she didn't want HER child about basketball, although it couldn't possibly hurt the junior Republican senator, thinking a female's only aim in life was "togel married and live Philadelphia 76ers, wbo had the worst record in history last Robert Taft, called the speech happily ever after." season in the NBA. _ "strong" and ''reaffinning" :;o now I'm in trouble · With Mom. IOU Unfortunately, it would probably destroy television and but said the disclosure of tapes see, I talked my little sister into being a junior Lib, and we made radio reporting of these games, but sacrifices must he made to issue was left unresolved, a big ceremony of burning her Barbie doll's bridal dress- which produce victory. had cost my father about three times as much as what might be The Crabtree Scream Technique is relatively simple, and GRACE HIRED called a career girl's outfit. since it was first observed on the ball diamond, I shall use Howard S. Grace, ·wellston, Mom says "Liberate your thinking, but leave THINGS baseball as my illustration, so all the world may see how It has· been employed as coor- alone!" But if we don't start changing THINGS, like SChool text- works: dinator of home maintenance books that downgrade women, and all those super-girly-girly All that the Padres have to do to mow down their opposition is for the Areawide Project on toys, our thinking will never really change. Our culture has got to to admit about 3110 women, free, to all their home games Aging according to an an- stop giving women the message that they're "for men only." whether they be in California or Washington. noun cement today by Richard Right? - MS. T.S. The women would be seated, in clusters of aboutliiO each, in Sayre, assistant director. choice box seats behind home plate, first base and third base. Dear Ms. S. : They would agree- in exchange for the free pass -only to Issue Right and wrong. Primary grade teachers, history books, a blood-curdling scream when cued bytheownership. WIN AT BRIDGE ere . need massive injections of "female equality"- which (Screaming tests might he required to get the proper pitch they're getting as tax money allows. But "instant liberation" of and volume, but I'll let the base baD club worry about this.) 1 your sister's Barbie doll is carrying ~ymbolism a bit far -'- on Now, I'm not talking about cheering or rooting, like "Sock mond in dum my. but It mig ht your father's money! - HELEN one out· of there, Joel" or "Way to hustle, Charlie 1" Nor am l NORT II fill 16 get ovcrruffed . l'r na lly. South +++ referring to the delirious screams of Joy over the winning run, + 97.1 4 found a play that wo uld work if .Ms. T.S.: touchdown, or basket. YAJ54:1 he~ rt s went around twice Liberating a mother's temper Is no way to start her ' t Ati Fans, I'm talking about scream-type screaming - the That had to be the bes t per- "awareness" program. Maybe you should offer to pay for the + K4 terrified, bloody murder, l-am-being-assaulted kind of scream. centage. so he promptly cashed WEST EASI burned bridal dress if she'll promise not to replace It with There aren't three grown men out of a hundred who aren't his king and qu een of that suit. + Void • J 862 another. SUE Ea st foll owe d an d it wa s all completely unnerved by the falsetto, hysterical wail of a female • 96 • • 10 872 over but the mopping up . He +++ in distress and-or mortal peril . t!ll08 3 t H , en ter ed dummv with the ace of Rap : Turn a few score of these voices loose, and the gsme would + QJI087 +.165 '12 diam ond s and led the a(e of I started a rumor thissununer just to see how far it would go. become a shambles: SOUTII hearts. 1-:nst co uld ga in notlung Just for fun I had my girlfriend whisper around lltpe "leaks" Say the Padres have a batter at the plate with 3-and-2 count + AKQJO l hy drscard ing because the paabout me being the illegitimate son of a very wealthy and famous •K Q on him. The opposing pitcher winds up, prepares to throw, and rad e of llearts wovld continue t K9752 politician "but don 'I tell anybody because there's enough trouble the scoreboard flashes "Scream" to the club's women waDers so P-ast ruffed +9 behind the plste. South ove rruff ed and pro . already in Washington what with Watergate and all." Easl-Wes t vulne r ;~ bi(' cceded to pull th e rest or F:ast's The rumor is now all over town, and my mother gets stares They unloads chorus of pure panic. The pitcher throws the West t\•1rlh Ea st South trumps. but now he had the last like you wouldn't believe. (She's divorced.) So far she doesn't ball into the (l'ess box, and the hitter winds up on second base. On trump left in dum my. 1• Puss 1+ . kJiow why. the next pitch, he heads for third' and the third-base S<ll'e8mers P<Jss B+ P t~s s (\ ,'L 't·le cashed the doamond king. The more I try to tell people It was all a joke, the more cut loose. The catcher's throw sans over the head of the third Pass 5' Pa!!:> n• < ruf(cd a di:.unond and mado l he they're convinced It Isn't. The catch is my mother and thls man baseman, cowering and trying to hide under the bsg (especially Pass Pass Puss lasl two tncks with hea r·ts. grew up in the same town that's why I chose his name. But lilt's the rabbit..,.red Rlchle Hebner of the Pirates), and the Opening lcud- + Q I N£1fo S r'AP£~ ENTI:~PR 19 E ASSN I they barely knew each other. runner jObs home with a run. . What' II I do now? REFORMED TOO LATE IN VffiGINIA The same rule holds true for clolM! plays at ftrst or at home. My oswald & James Jacoby And the c0818 would be minimal, since there aren't many people North 's jump to three spades The biddiog ha< boen : R.T.L.: in those choice seats in San Diego, anyhow. Reiult: victory after was a sllghl overbid but South West North t:ast So ulh Isn't it strange how lies can be so much more believable than victory . had plenty·in reserve so the . I+ truth - especially if the lies are scandalous and the truth ls While I have refined and lnstllutlonallzed tfie Crabtree slam looked like a cmch. Pass IY Pass I+ nothing but dull? · Screaming Technique, I can't claim sole credit for it. I first Pass 4t He ruffed the second cl ub f'oss 3+ You'd better tell your mother sbout the hoax before someone Pass 41\'. '1'. noticed It at a girls' ooftballgame in which daughter VyvyaMe and la id down the ace of Pass 4Y - perhaps even a Washington Post reporter - starts asking was playing. Thee were about 1110 people presert (roughtly the trumps , He had every intention Pass· 5t Pa!s 1 direct questions. Let's hope she can lay the rumor to rest. of drawing tru mps and clarm · You.Soulh.hoid : lllz~ olthe average San Diego crowd), and there were about four log . but West sliowed out on the +Q 8 6 4 2 •2 • A 1 +A K J '7 HELEN screamers in the standa. first trump an~ all of a sudden Whal do you (Jo now:! +++ They were enough. Although these hebephrenic youngstera thi ngs had taken a slighily nas· A- Bid 11• 1pad e1 . You should R.T.L.: were demollM!lles themaelvet, and 1100n old eoough to scream in ty turn for the worse . never use Hl ack~oo d unlesil you ... And now you've learned that goulp grows faster than their own right, the screaming was demoralizing, I noticed . fi e could get to dumm v with pl~n to hid Ji'll If your Jlde holds algae ln stagnant water, let's hope your next "rwnor" Ia about a Routine grounders were bobbled, Pop files were dropped. My th e ace of dran1tlnd s: fi'nes se 1hree aces . eardruma ached. guy who got sickeattns crow. Gueaa who! - SUE against the J;rck of trumps: 'fiJI ),I Y'S QU~:STION I would suggest that the cornml11ioner of beaebsll limit the dr aw the res t of Ihem and deInstead of bidding five diamond> Rap : . pend on t he hea rts to rum p -ofthllaweoome weapon only to lut-placeteams, to permit a your partner ha s bid live hearts to home . But hearts might nol stlow "Too thick won't stick" Ia another way tO 18Y "Familiarity 1 degree of sanity lo remain in the game. two at:cs . What dn ) 01J do break 3-3. now '! breeds contempt," but Mark Twain In his Unpublished Diaries Who knows, I may go down in history along with Bill Veeck's Or he could tr·y to ruff a dJ<I· said It better: "Famlllarlly bretds children." - READER mid@et and the guy who invented the dutanated hitter. tZaff;l :1 l!t§UU!l PITTSBURGH (UP!) Tony Perez doesn't like batters who pr< cede him to he walked intentionally. But Pittsburgh hurler bock · Ellis, apparently unaware of " ·&THINGS t Streaking Perez iri;tated by walk 6: 30 - News 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33 . This Is Liberation? A sudden turn tor the worse Perez sold . "I had kidded Sparky on the bench earlier when he ordered a walk to Stargell. I said if someone did that to get to me, I'd go up 1here and swing from my heels. II 1 didn't get a hit, th e guys would have been nil over me." Jack Billingham , 16-8, ga_ined the victory with six-hit pitching . Despite th e Reds' hot play, they 've ·been unable to overhaul the Dodgers, who subdued the Expos last night with the help of three hits by Bill Buckner, including a tworun homer and a double. Don Sutton, making his first start in · eight days after missing a start because of a stiff shoulder, registered his 15th victorytops on the club. In other NL games, New York blanked San Diego, 7-V, Houston beat St. Louis, 3-V, Atlanta ripped Chicago, 1>-1, and San Francisco whipped 110th Annual Meigs County Fair Forfeiting bonds were Jerry 9:30- Corner Bar 6, 13. 10:00 - Love, Am-erican Style 6, 13: News 20: Handful of Ashes Stobart, Pomeroy, $28.70, 33. speeding; Jerry Aleshire, 10:30- Woman 33; To be announced 4. ._.. Pomeroy, improper turning, 11 :00 - News, Weather Sports 6, B. 10, 13, 4, ll. OKROA TO MEET 11 :30Johnny Carson 3, 5; In Concert 6: Movies "Something MASON The Ohio- $2&; David Darst, $2&, Evil" 8: "Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women" 10: Kanawha River Officials Assn. disturbing the peace, and "Violent Saturday" 13 · will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Alfred Derenherger, Colum- I :00- Midnight Special 3, 4: Movie "Flying Tigers" 13. 1:15 - Movie "The Flying Serpent" 10. bus, $20, reckless operation. 2:30the Mason Youth Centllr. News 4. ~ .. ·:;.;:-;~:::::::~::::?'UX.?,;:;on-;r,;:.-::xo~:;;;-,.:.x·~:-;~·n;;;-;~;.x::::::o:'-:!~.::~.x:rum9;;;;.~:;;;:;;;;;.n-~ radio tape 'l '• SLEEVE: NEW 1973 MODULAR STEREO famous for quality " ~..~~6~···:·~~::.~·-l·!·!~ •. ·::···o;:;,·:c:·· ... .•. .. .• . .. -. . .. . . . w. _.......,._,..............-.. .4:: ~ •. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ~·~ ~~ ~~ ~::· ~:: WATCH FOR OUR ::;: ' GROUP MEN'S :·:-· -:-: ~~ ,~'•'•.. CASUAL i JEANS ~:: ~' ,.;. ~ :::: $ •. •. •• II ; • ." ,," 992·2635 rWA p Now 2.99 to 5.99 ~ 1 1 1 ~ R ,.,~1 I l~ C i:::. E ~~ ,.I" . •.. :.• .•.. ,.,. ,.,.... .... ' . ........ '•'ftff$'~'f ·py .. . • . .. ,?l B~': '--- ...o . .•.~:;.:.,: . SATURDAY, AUG. 18 All Other Summer Items ~ DRASTICALLY REDUCED ~ ~o!-: .•.•.:.e..:~~-=-~.;:;~:o:;:;:;:-~~..18.. gJ:~&~..;;:;...;;:;:~-.M~m;~..,~.1W:~~~Ill'\o.mRI!':':«~~~ >.>.:.«: All Yours At Kerm 's Komer quemY gOBS In before 111e narno goes onlft OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ::~ :::::~: Sizes Are Broken New York Clothing House INGELS FURNITURE ' " The $279 .,, ~::::.~;:;:;?.:>.'!?.!!:'!:~~w.~~::::::m::;::::::x-~~::::::::::~~::s:::3:~~~:::::::::.::::::: .1:~1:;:~::xxm':=:~ All thiS PLUS Zanlth Duality Tool WAS '349 NOW.•• ::~ ·:0: ·Bermuda SHORTS ~:!!!::s:t··::o·:··~·:.:.-~·: The IBERT • D593W Features bulll·ln S-track tape cartridge player, FM/AM/Stereo FM luner and Stereo Precision record changer, 100 Watt (Peak Power Output) Solid Stale Amplifier; two way air suspension speaker system; and stereo headphone jack. Cabinets I~ wood-grained Walnut color. .,, ~' ~ Reg. 15.98 to 111.98 ~ " :· 11.98 ~ Values to .. :· GROUP MEN'S . ' MIDDLEPORT \ POMEROY, OHIO • �3- The Dully Sentinel, Mlddlcport·Ponwroy, o .. Aug. 16, IU73 Television Log THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1973 1 oo What's My Li ne 8 : NewS6, 10; Beotthe Clock':, Elec. Co. · 20 ; Course of Our Times JJ ; Truth or Conseq. Jr let s Matl"e A Oeal .lJ ; Ca ll of the West 15. • 1· !0 - Hollywood Squ~ros 3; To Tell Ihe Truth 6t Wlld Kingdom · 10 . Lassie 9 1 Beat the Clock 13 ; Zoom 20; Lookin9 Ahead JJ. a 00 :.. The Waltons 8, 10 1 Playhouse New York Bl<>grophy 33, 20 · Helen Reddy J , ' · 15 ; Mod Squad 6, tJ . , 9:00 :... Iron side J. ;, ll ; Kung Fu 6. 13 ; t:~ov les ' September Affair" 8 : "The Lasl of the Secret Agents 10. 9:30 - Just Jazz 20, 33. . 10:00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13: Music Cou ntry 3; News 20 : An American Family JJ. 11 ·00 - Newsl, 4, 6, 8,10, 13.1l. M I " Cod n :3o - JohnnyCarsonJ, A, 15; GlflofTerror6, 13; ov es e Two" 8; "Cluny Brown" lO. 1:00 - Perry Mason 4; News 13. 2: 00 - News 4, . AUGUST 17, 1973 6.. 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. 6: 1S - Righi On 10. 6: 20 6: 2S 6 : JO - Farm Report 13. . Paul Harvey 13. Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00 - Today], 4, 1S; CBS News 6, 8, IQ ; Jeff's Collie 13. 7:30 - Romper Room6 : Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 8:oo - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. JJ : Lassie 6; New Zoo · , Revue 13. 8: JO - Jack La La nne 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Mandie Rose, Long Bottom, took top honors with her grand champion steer in showing at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday morning. Mandie won grand champion In the 4-H division as well as grand champion of the show. GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE - The grand champion female in beef cattle competition of the Meigs County Junior Fair was owned by Randy Johnson, Catpenler. Showing was Wednesday morning. JOHN GRASS, NEW CO-MANAGER of Kroger's superstore, handed over a $50 check Wednesday to Charles !..egar, Pomeroy fire chief, as a reward for the department's work preparing for the store's recent grand opening. The money will go in a building fund for Pomeroy'snew fire station. Nixon said it was not until March 21 when Dean came into his office and laid out the whole story that he became aware of the dimensions of the scandal. " Because I trusted the agencies conducting the investigations and because I believed the reports I was getting, I did not believe the newspaper accounts of a cover- Nixon (Continued from page 1) he · was coming out fighting after four months of selfimposed silence on the scandal that has wrecked the upper echelons of his staff and sent his popularity rating to an alltime low. up ," he sat'd. . He declined to answer any of "I was conVinced that there the specific charges of wrongwas no cover-up because I was doing raised during the 37 days convinced that no one had of Watergate testimony on anything to cover up." grounda that "it would he Nixon Turns Philosophical neither possible to provide nor In a philosophical vein, appropriate to attempt a Nixon said he recognized that definitive account of all that the term "Watergate" had took place." come to mean far more than Sought to Convince Public the burglary of the national Rather, he sought to conDemocratic headquarters. vince the public that foes bent "It has come to stand for on his political destruction excessive partisanship , for were preventing an innocent 'enemies lists,' for efforts to President from solving inuse the great institutions of flation and other urgent government for partisan problems. political purposes." He said he "We must not stay so mired in Watergate that we fail to deplored these actions and •' promised greater vigilance respond to the challenges of against them. surpassing importance to Nixon defended his decision America and the world," he to withhold froin investigators said. re cords of Watergate con"We cannot let an obsession versations which could clear with the past destroy our hopes for the future ... These are up the conflicting claims of his former associates. matters that will not wait. To do so would cripple all They cry out for action now." Nixon said that while the future presidents by inhibiting conversations between them Senate committee had set out initially to uncover facts about and their advisers and make it the bugging at the Democratic impossible for them to get the candid advice needed to do national headquarters, it had their job, he said . become clear after more than two million words of testimony that it has "become in- INMATE INTERVIEWS CINCINNATI (UPI ) - U. S. creasingly absorbed . in an effort to implicate the District Court Judge David S. President personally in the Porter ruled Wednesday millegal activities that took males from the Ohio Prisoners Union at the Lucasville facility place." are to be allowed to meet with Hls television address was accompanied by 3,000-word their attorneys for interviews. statement in which the only The ruling was a byproduct of a apeclfic charge he dealt with suit filed by 500 members of the was the claim by John W. Dean OPLU wtJo had asked that top m,. his ousted White House administrators at the prison be counsel, that he had been removed. That request was warned as early as last Sep- denied. ·· ~ tember that a Watergate cover-up was under way. _' •The Dai~ Sentinel "He Gave Me No Reason ... " . DEVOTED TO THE On the contrary, Nixon said, INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MA50N AREA "he gave me no reason CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, j Exec. Ed . whatever to believe that any I ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' others were gullty." And on top 1 City Ed11or Publ i shed dally e)(ce pf ol thia, he said Dean's .! Satu rday by The Ohio Valley leltimony had been contradictPubl :shlng Compa ny , 1!1 '• Courl St.. Pomeroy , Ohio, • ed by the 34 other witnesses 45769 . Business Office Phone • before the committee. 997 ·21 56, Edltorlal Phone 992 . · 21S7 . :• "I had no prior knowledge of Second ctau postage paid at , Ohio . , • the Watergate operation. I ; Pomeroy 1 Nation"! advertis i ng · ; · nelther took [lllrt in nor knew reP.resentttllve iOtt l neltl 1 Gt~llegher, tn c,, 12 East 42nd '· about any of the subsequent St, New Yorio: City, Ne~4!York . · Su bs c ript i on rates · f • cover-up activiUes. I neither Deli vered by carrier wherEauthorized nor encouraged .1 av,:tiJabl o SS cen ts per week . 1 .. ' aubordinatea to engage In By MO!Ol' Route where ca rr ier · se rv fce not iiYll fi ablc : One lllepl or improper campaign 1 mont h, S2 . By mall In Oh io and W, Va ., One vellr, Sl6 ; Six actlvitla," Nll:m Jl8id. mo n th s, months, SB ..SO : Three ''1111t waa and II the simple · monthsl ss.so, Elsewhere SIS' • J .Yut~r : s ~months $9.50 ; three : • truth.'' monl'hs , $6 . Subsc ription c Includes Sunday T )mes 1tJ ha had M May 22 In a rtc I' cntlnt'! 1 ;, pr1viou1 public statement, • ' a ·-- r •• • I , 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15: Friendly Junction 10; Mr. Rogers 33 ; A.M 3; Brady Bunch 6: Movie 8; Peyton 13 . 9:30- E:tec. Co. ll ; To Tell the Truth 3: Wild. Wild West6. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15: Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13: Lilias. Yoga & You 33. 10:30 - Baffle 3, 4, lS i $10.000 Pyramid 8, 10; Mike Douglas 6; Split Second 1]; Our Street 33. 11 :00 - Gambit a, 10; Password ll : Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN -Robin Gainer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was named grand champion showman during the showing of beef cattle at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesday morning. Human Dimension 33. • - WINNERS OF THE ADULT. DIVISION of a dog show Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fail"were, left, Debbie Lambert, Rutland, whose dog was judged the best groomed, and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, near Pomeroy, who won with her dog the first place for most obedient and first place in the best all..around dog in the show. Bissell claimed Everett H. Bissell, 79, Rt. I, Pt. Pleasant, died Wednesday night at Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington . Mr. Bissell had been in failing health for the past two years. Bissell was born Dec. 16, 1893 at Hemlock Grove, the son of the late William and Susan Wallace Bissell. Bissell was a retired farmer and store owner. He was elected Mason County Commission in 1962 and later President of Mason County Court. He as a veteran of World War I, member of Leon Baptist Church, Minturn Lodge 19 F&AM, Royal Arch Masons, Franklin Commandry, Bosworth Council at Pomeroy, and Beni Kedun Shrine, Charleston. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Carper Bissell ; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Mat· tingly, Indianapolis, Ind. ; one son, Robert ol Scottsdale, Ariz.; a half-brother, Clyde Scott, Pomeroy, and two grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Crow Hussell Funeral Home in Pl. Pleasant. Officiating will he the Rev. 0. H. Carter and the Rev. Wilbur Baxter. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery . Masonic graveside rites will be conducted by Minturn Lodge. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Friday. · II : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 13 ; Cours~ of our Times 33. Ml}rgarct Fields Dies in hospital Eight fined by HARTFORD - Margaret Ellen (Maggie) Fields, 72, Hartford, died early this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 3, 1900, in Mason to the late William H. and Ella Wheeler Smith. Her husband, Charles E. (Pete ) died in March. of this year, and a daughter, Helen Conn, also preceded her in death. Surviving are seven sons, Joe, of Darwin; Tommy, Letart, W. Va.; George and James, Hartford; Andrew, New Haven; Benjamin, Elyria, and John, Fort Worth, Texas; one daughter, Mary Fields, Bay City, Mich. ; one sister, Mrs . Josephine Voss, Pt. Pleasant; 30 grandchildren, and 13 great-granqchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Hartford Hill Cemetery. Tom Clarke will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy mayor ll; Love of Life 8; Brady Bunc~ . ll:SS - CBS News a: Dan I mel's World 10. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; Password 6; Sesame Street 33. Eight were fined and four forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday. Fined by Mayor Don Collins were William Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, intoxication, $5 and costs, open flask, $0, and resisliJ>g arrest, $1&; Michael Custer, Pomeroy, $10 and costs: reckless . operation; William Souisby, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, littering the highway; William Buchanan, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Intoxication; Charles Warth, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe operation; Ronald Csrr, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, stop sign; Thomas Quillen, $1& and costs, interferring with a police officer; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, driving while license is suspended. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3. tS : Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Spill Second 6. 12 :55- NBC News 3, 15 ·· 1:00 - News3 : Green Acres 10: All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15; International Cookbook 33 ; Joker's Wild 8; Green Acres 10. 1:30 - JOn AMatch 3,,,15; The World Turns a, 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Movie "The Monster" 33. 2:00 - Oat• of Our Lives 3, 4, tl; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding ight 8, 10. 2:30 - DoclorsJ, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World l, 4, lS ; General Hospltal6 13: Price Is Right 8, 10, . · 3:30 - Return of Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10: Time for Timothy 33; Match Game '73 8. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon J; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love, American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4: Secret Storm 8; Yogi Bear 6; Movie "Yellow Sky" 10. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; Abbott & Costello 8; Daktarl 13; Big Valley6 ; Merv Griffin 4; My Little Margie 15. LA must he careful as Cincy pours 'on steam " ' By U1dted Preu lnlerualloual Big Red Is rolling ~gain , picking up steam as the pen'" nant race heata up and If the Los Angeles Dodgers aren't · extra careful, they may soon be looking up from second place in the National League · West for the first time in two months. It was exactly that long ago ' when U\e Dodgers trailed San FranclscQ by a hall-game and since then thejl've ruled· with authority, stretching their lesd at times to as many as 8~, games over the rest of the ' pack. Now, the Cincinnati Reds, are knocking at the door, and bolding as credentials the best winning percentage in the majors.slnce July 1. Tony Perez, riding on a 12· " ~me hitting streak, provided last night's key shot with a · • ninth-inning single that gave the Reds ~ 1-0 victory over the "' Pitlsbu!"gh Pirates and their seventh win in the last eight " ~mes. Since July 1, the Reds " have wbn 3~ of 46 games for a ., wiMing percentage of .761. 2\\t Games Behind The victory kept Cincinnati : 2'h games behind the Dodgers, ., who heat Montreal, 7-2, last night and who have played ' steady .6110 ball over the same . time period. . "' "I had to gel a hit in the ninth inning because they walked ·' Dan Dreissen to get to me." S: 00- Mister Rogers 33; Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8; Western Star Theater 15. 1 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 81Miniature Golf 6; Trails West,15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 3, ll ; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20; Insight 33. ::t=·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::$:::::::::::::.'!:.:::~:::::::*:..-=t · \\l f * Generation Rap i By Hel(•n and Sue Bottel )\\ . 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beatlhe Clock 4; News6,110; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Elec. Co. 20; Tom: Jones 15; Audubon Wildlife Theater JJ. , 7: JO- Young Dr. Kildare 4; College Hockey 20; Parent Game 10: Beat the Clock 13: Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth 6; The Session 20: World PressJJ: Evil Touch·!. . 8:00 - Washington Week in Review 20, JJ ; Sanford & Son 3, 15; Baseball 4; Pro FootballS ; 60 Minutes 10; Brady Bunch 6 13 8:30- Little People 4, 15: Black Perspective on the News 20, 33 ; Odd Couple 6, 13. 9:00 :r Masterpiece Theatre 33; Room -222 6, 13: Movie " The Alamo" 3, ll;. Free Stage 20; "The Long Voyage Home" 10. a~oo A.M.-Weigh SteerS, Lambs, and Swine for sale 9·00 A.M.- 4·H Nutrition Show •·H Girls' Demonstrations 12:00 Nocin- 4·H Nutrition Contest x2 :00 P.M.- Pony Harness Races 2:00·4:00, P.M- 4·H Demonstrations - "Best of Day' ) x2:30 P.M.-Pony Running Races xs~ oo P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 8: 15 P.M.-Junior Fa1r Market , Steer, Lamb and Pig AT THE .FAIR! "' "' '"' "' "' ·" .... fm/am &-track ·stareotm stereo "' ' . ,,, lAST APPEARANCE AT THE KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB KERM 'S .GREAT MONEY·SAVING . ." ... i Morgan had opened the inning with a single and then stole second for his 50th steal, tops in the majors. Jack Billingham gave up six hits as he outdueled Ellis (11· National league American League 11) for his 16th victory against ._ East East · w. I. pet. g.b. eight losses. It was his seventh w. I. pet. g.b. 62 59 .512 St. Louis Baltimore 65 52 .556 shutout of the season. 57 60 .487 ] Pittsburgh Detroit 66 54 .5SO 'h 57 62 .479 4 New York Montreal 66 51 .537 2 56 63 .471 5 Chicago Boston 62 56 .52S J 1h Philadelphia 59 59 .500 61h Milwaukee ~~ ~1 ji7 ,1;~~ Cleveland New York 47 73 .392 19'/z West West w. I. pet. g.b. w. I. pet. o.b. Los Angeles 76 4l .628 Kansas City 70 51 .S79 Cincinnati 74 48 .607 21h Oakland 68 51 .571 1 1 San Francisco 65 53 .Sll 9h Minnesota 58 60 .492 10 112 Houston 64 59 .S20 13 sa 63 .479 12 Atlanta 58 65 .412 19 Chicago California 54 63 .462 14 1 San Diego 43 77 .364 J2 h Texas 42 76 .356 26'1'\. Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Results San Fran 11 Philadelphia 2 Oakland at Boston, ppd., rain Atlanta ll Chicago 1 California 3 New York 1 Clnclnnatl1 Pittsburgh o . Baltimore 5 Texas 1 Houston 3 St. Louis 0 Kansas City 5 Cleve 1 Los Angeles 1 Montreal 2 Minnesota 9 Detroit 7 New York 1 San Diego 0 Milwaukee 5 Chicago 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Todoy's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT! tAll times EDT! Atlanta (Harrison 1·4) at Oakland (Blue 12-7) at Boston Chicago (Pappas 5·10) , 2:30 ICurtis 11·9), t :30 p.m. p.m. Cleveland 9-11) at Philadelphia (Brett 12-41 at Kansas City I Tldrow (Spllltorff 15.6). San Francisco (Bradley 9-11), 8:30p.m . 3:15p.m. I Only games scheduled) scheduled) (Only Frlday 1S Games Kan City at Boston. night Chicago at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Cleve, night New York at Texas, night Detroit at California, night Milwaukee at Oakland, night '·' .,,' Sport Parade Texas spellbound me." ·SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY .. ~ ~ en 8:30 P.M.- Hor se Pullinv Contest .. i~ Today's lly •"RE[) McMANE Norm Cash , AI Kaline and Ed missed for the sixth siralght UJ'I Spor\8 Writer Brlnkman connected for De· time In his quest for his 2lsl ~ ~ The very sight of Dave victory . His record remains at troi~. Kaline's homer was a ~ By Mll~•o Hlcbman ~ 2().17. ~ UPI SporiH Edl!frr :\1 McNally drums fear into the grand slam. Tw()o{)Ut singles by plncho hearts of the Texas Hangers. t' ltzmorrls Wins Filth Philadelphia, ll·2. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - A rnun has to gwallf.JW his pride hitter Winston l.lenas and. Few pitchers in baseball Al Fitzmorris, undefeated American I.A!ague Action IJ(JUJetlmes, Jlfld !'lay Nitschke aJready ha• done that. history have ever mastered since being brought up from Sandy Alomar drove In a pair American League action saw He knows some of the Green Bay brass fi gure he's all done and one club so perfectly as Mc- the minora on Juiy 16, tossed a of unearned runs In the eighth Milwaukee e<lge C.'hicago, ~. sort of wish he 'd go way quietly, bot that doesn't bother him at Nally has the Rangers, and seven-hitter for his fifth and enabled the Angels to Mhmesota trim Detroit, 9·7, all . • t~eir forerunner the straight victory as the Royals defeat the Yankees. A throwing Kansas City down Cleveland,>Not outwardly anyway . Washington Senators, over the beat the Indians for the ninth error by third baseman Gralg 1, Bliltlmorc defeat Texas, >-1, Inside Ray Nitschke ls altogether different. last five years. time without a loss this season. Nettles enabled Bob Oliver to and California beat New York, "This is the first lime I've been a third-string middle The 30-yearo{)ld left-hander Amos Otis hit his 23rd homer reach base safely to start the 3-1. Oakland at Boston was linebacker since my high school days," says the Packers' 36- of the Baltimore Orioles tossed for the Royala and Fran Healy eighth and pinch-runner Billy postponed by rain . year-old several time• All-Pro, who has been With them 1~ a two-hitter at the {!.angers stroked a key run -scoring Parker eventually scored the Tom Seaver pitched a twoWednesday night, defeating double as the Royals posted tie-breaking run on Llenas' hit. hitter as the Mets beat the sea110ns. Ray Nitschke smiles when he says that, but you can tell he them for the 17th consecutive their 13th triumph In 16 games. Steve Barber went 7 1·3 innings Padres . Seaver allowed only time, as the Orioles won, >-1, John Briggs delivered a to gain the victory while Mel two Infield singles and Jerry doesn't think it's such a joke. The Packers have tried to tell him they think it wouldn't he a and moved Into first.place by a sacri11ce fly with one out in the Stottlemyre suffered his lith Grote backed him with the first bad idea for him to quit in a number of different ways. half game over Detroit in the botiom of the ninth Inning to loss. grand slam homer of his Only One Start American League East. drive in Dave May with the career. Last year, for example, Dan pevine started him in only one McNally, who hasn't lost to winning run as the Brewers SOX ACQUIRE KAAT Atlanta belted 19 hits, includball game and Nitschke spent most of the season on the bench. the washington-Texas fran- edged the White Sox. May MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - The ing home runs by Darrell This year they didn't think he was coming hack. So if you loo~ chise since Sept. 12, 1968, singled to open the· ninth, took Chicago White Sox, In desperEvans and Dave Johnson to at the Packers' media guide, the little book put out lor the benefit pitched no-hit ball lor six in- third on a single by George ate need for a starting pitcher, lengthen the Cubs' losing . of the press, radio and TV, you'll see his name i~ the o~ly one not nings before Toby Harrah Scott and scored Briggs• Wednesday acquired veteran streak to 10 games. It was lined up properly, suggesting it was a last-mmute msert. HIS spoiled his effort with a leadoff bases-loaded fly . Wilbur Wood souiJJpaw Jim Kaat from the Chicago'sl3thdefeat In its last · picture isn't where it ordinarily should be alphabetically mther, single In the seventh. Bill started for the White Sox but Minnesota Twins on waivers. 14 games. Evans hit his 34th but clearly out of context in the front of the book. Sudakls then ruined McNally's homer With Mike Lum on base U any of this is demeaning to Nitschke, he diJ!ls a superb job of 'shutout bid In the eighth with in the first iMing and Johnson his lOth homer. hit his 32nd with Hank Aaron on not showing it. "I'm wise, old and mature enough to know and understand that "I know it wlll end sooner or in the sixth . the Packers are rebuilding,'' says the deep-voiced 6-fool-3, 240- later because I've had some pound Elmwood Park, Ill., native, who was one of the key dose calls with the Rangers in members of the late Vince Lombardi's two Super Bowl teams. the past and I know I will 3 miles S.ofMiddleporton St. Rt . 7 Still Has the Desire continue to have some close "Just because I'm 36 and have played 15 years doesn't calls,'' said McNally. "But for OF GEORGE HALL necessarily mean I'm done,'' says Nitschke. "I live a good life . I some reason I really do pitch don't abuse my body as I used to do when I was younger and better against them than AT THE ORGAN didn't know any better. When will I quit? I'll do that when I no against any other club. Tonight longer have the desire. ·I still have it along with a lot of pride and I had as good stuff as I've had FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ability." ' . . all year." · that idiosyncrasy, threw four 9:30 p.m. til 2 a.m. Jim Carter who is 24 has tremendous range and IS a hitter, McNally Gets Support balls intentionally to Dan has Green Bay's regular'middle linebacking job lilcked up. Larry McNally, boosting his record Driessen Wednesday night so Hefner, a 22-year-old former taxi squadder, also is ahead of to 11-13, got ali the batting he coul(jo.pitch 'to Perez in the Nilschke. support he needed from Earl top of the ninth inning. ' He understands all this and accepls it. Williams, who cracked a twoWith Joe Morgan on second, What he doesn't accept is the fact that some young kida in the run homer in tbe fourth inning Perei singled to score Morgan league who are knocking him down are the same ones who looked off loser Jim Bibby . and give the Cincinnati Reds a up at him in awe when they were going to high school. " . In other AL action, Min1-V victory over the Pirates. "I'm doing what I have to do to gel ready to play, says Nit- nesota outslugged Detroit, 9-7, "(-Cincinnati manager) schke almost oblivious to all the signs which indicate he won't Kansas CiiY whipped Sparky (Anderson) gave me play whole lot more this year than he did last, if that much. •Cleveland, 5-l, Milwaukee four days rest before the AllRay Nitschke has so much experience he can play almost ~n edged Chicago, 5-4, and Star game and I had three instinct alone right now. He is football's counterpart of W1lhe California downed New York, - more days during the break so Mays trying to recapture some of those wonderful' momenls ol 3-1. Oakland at Boston was I was in good shape, and I think ihe past. rained out .. that's why I'm hitting so well Nitschke is something of a legend here in the state of ' Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh, now," said PereZ, who has Wisconsin. 1-V, New York blanked San knocked in runs in seven When he first came to the Packers back in 1957, he drank, he Diego, 7-V, Houston beat St. consecutive games and has 17 busted up people, pitching one guy through a har room window, Louis, 3-0, Atlanta walloped RBis in 14 games .this month and carried on generally like Attila the Hun. Chicago, 15-l, San Francisco with a 12-game hilling streak. Then he changed his life style completely. crushed Philadelphia, 11-2, and "Besides," he said, ''I had to He became a pillar of the community. He and his wife, Jacki~, Los Angeles topped Montreal, get a hit iri the ninth because adopted three children, and Nitschke no longer could be found m '1·2, in National League they walked Driessen to get to any bars. games. me. I had kidded Sparky on the There was a time Ray Nitschke wss called "The Animal" Larry Hisle's two-run homer bench earlier when he ordered because of the ferocity with which he played football. in the eighth-the last of six hit a walk to (Willie) Stargell. I ·- Now he's not that ferocious any more. He still look's somewhat in the game-gave the Twins a said if someone did that ~o gel like a lean old wolf though as he forages around here "getting victory over the Tigers and to me, I'd go up there and dropped Detroit into second ready." swing from my ankles. place in the AL East. Bob Gettiiig ready for what? "ll I didn 'I get a hit, the Darwin and Steve Brye also Now there's a leading question . guys would have been all over homered for Minnesota while Sate ~ ~:l t:! a' FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS • BY PAUL CRABTREE Eureka l I have discovered it - a fooliJI'oof way to win NIXON REACTION athletic contests without actually cheating. . Dear Rap: COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio I went to a Women's Liberation talk am:l became ~~aware/ r With the Crabtree Scream Technique, the San Diego Padres AFL-CIO chief Frank King hearing how little girls are progranuned toward second class -to date, the worst team in baseball -may win the National said "Nixon takes the citizenship - from first grade readers (where boys have all the League pennant next year whether they play in San Diego or American people for a bunch of good lines) to toothpaste ada (where brainless girls brighten Washington . dummies," rererring to the their teeth to catch men). I think it will work for football, restoring respectablllty to the President's address to the Anyway, one of the speakers said she burned her daughter"~ Houston Oilers the pros' Sorriest franchise. I have my doubts nation on Waterga te . Ohio's Barbie doll bridal dress because she didn't want HER child about basketball, although it couldn't possibly hurt the junior Republican senator, thinking a female's only aim in life was "togel married and live Philadelphia 76ers, wbo had the worst record in history last Robert Taft, called the speech happily ever after." season in the NBA. _ "strong" and ''reaffinning" :;o now I'm in trouble · With Mom. IOU Unfortunately, it would probably destroy television and but said the disclosure of tapes see, I talked my little sister into being a junior Lib, and we made radio reporting of these games, but sacrifices must he made to issue was left unresolved, a big ceremony of burning her Barbie doll's bridal dress- which produce victory. had cost my father about three times as much as what might be The Crabtree Scream Technique is relatively simple, and GRACE HIRED called a career girl's outfit. since it was first observed on the ball diamond, I shall use Howard S. Grace, ·wellston, Mom says "Liberate your thinking, but leave THINGS baseball as my illustration, so all the world may see how It has· been employed as coor- alone!" But if we don't start changing THINGS, like SChool text- works: dinator of home maintenance books that downgrade women, and all those super-girly-girly All that the Padres have to do to mow down their opposition is for the Areawide Project on toys, our thinking will never really change. Our culture has got to to admit about 3110 women, free, to all their home games Aging according to an an- stop giving women the message that they're "for men only." whether they be in California or Washington. noun cement today by Richard Right? - MS. T.S. The women would be seated, in clusters of aboutliiO each, in Sayre, assistant director. choice box seats behind home plate, first base and third base. Dear Ms. S. : They would agree- in exchange for the free pass -only to Issue Right and wrong. Primary grade teachers, history books, a blood-curdling scream when cued bytheownership. WIN AT BRIDGE ere . need massive injections of "female equality"- which (Screaming tests might he required to get the proper pitch they're getting as tax money allows. But "instant liberation" of and volume, but I'll let the base baD club worry about this.) 1 your sister's Barbie doll is carrying ~ymbolism a bit far -'- on Now, I'm not talking about cheering or rooting, like "Sock mond in dum my. but It mig ht your father's money! - HELEN one out· of there, Joel" or "Way to hustle, Charlie 1" Nor am l NORT II fill 16 get ovcrruffed . l'r na lly. South +++ referring to the delirious screams of Joy over the winning run, + 97.1 4 found a play that wo uld work if .Ms. T.S.: touchdown, or basket. YAJ54:1 he~ rt s went around twice Liberating a mother's temper Is no way to start her ' t Ati Fans, I'm talking about scream-type screaming - the That had to be the bes t per- "awareness" program. Maybe you should offer to pay for the + K4 terrified, bloody murder, l-am-being-assaulted kind of scream. centage. so he promptly cashed WEST EASI burned bridal dress if she'll promise not to replace It with There aren't three grown men out of a hundred who aren't his king and qu een of that suit. + Void • J 862 another. SUE Ea st foll owe d an d it wa s all completely unnerved by the falsetto, hysterical wail of a female • 96 • • 10 872 over but the mopping up . He +++ in distress and-or mortal peril . t!ll08 3 t H , en ter ed dummv with the ace of Rap : Turn a few score of these voices loose, and the gsme would + QJI087 +.165 '12 diam ond s and led the a(e of I started a rumor thissununer just to see how far it would go. become a shambles: SOUTII hearts. 1-:nst co uld ga in notlung Just for fun I had my girlfriend whisper around lltpe "leaks" Say the Padres have a batter at the plate with 3-and-2 count + AKQJO l hy drscard ing because the paabout me being the illegitimate son of a very wealthy and famous •K Q on him. The opposing pitcher winds up, prepares to throw, and rad e of llearts wovld continue t K9752 politician "but don 'I tell anybody because there's enough trouble the scoreboard flashes "Scream" to the club's women waDers so P-ast ruffed +9 behind the plste. South ove rruff ed and pro . already in Washington what with Watergate and all." Easl-Wes t vulne r ;~ bi(' cceded to pull th e rest or F:ast's The rumor is now all over town, and my mother gets stares They unloads chorus of pure panic. The pitcher throws the West t\•1rlh Ea st South trumps. but now he had the last like you wouldn't believe. (She's divorced.) So far she doesn't ball into the (l'ess box, and the hitter winds up on second base. On trump left in dum my. 1• Puss 1+ . kJiow why. the next pitch, he heads for third' and the third-base S<ll'e8mers P<Jss B+ P t~s s (\ ,'L 't·le cashed the doamond king. The more I try to tell people It was all a joke, the more cut loose. The catcher's throw sans over the head of the third Pass 5' Pa!!:> n• < ruf(cd a di:.unond and mado l he they're convinced It Isn't. The catch is my mother and thls man baseman, cowering and trying to hide under the bsg (especially Pass Pass Puss lasl two tncks with hea r·ts. grew up in the same town that's why I chose his name. But lilt's the rabbit..,.red Rlchle Hebner of the Pirates), and the Opening lcud- + Q I N£1fo S r'AP£~ ENTI:~PR 19 E ASSN I they barely knew each other. runner jObs home with a run. . What' II I do now? REFORMED TOO LATE IN VffiGINIA The same rule holds true for clolM! plays at ftrst or at home. My oswald & James Jacoby And the c0818 would be minimal, since there aren't many people North 's jump to three spades The biddiog ha< boen : R.T.L.: in those choice seats in San Diego, anyhow. Reiult: victory after was a sllghl overbid but South West North t:ast So ulh Isn't it strange how lies can be so much more believable than victory . had plenty·in reserve so the . I+ truth - especially if the lies are scandalous and the truth ls While I have refined and lnstllutlonallzed tfie Crabtree slam looked like a cmch. Pass IY Pass I+ nothing but dull? · Screaming Technique, I can't claim sole credit for it. I first Pass 4t He ruffed the second cl ub f'oss 3+ You'd better tell your mother sbout the hoax before someone Pass 41\'. '1'. noticed It at a girls' ooftballgame in which daughter VyvyaMe and la id down the ace of Pass 4Y - perhaps even a Washington Post reporter - starts asking was playing. Thee were about 1110 people presert (roughtly the trumps , He had every intention Pass· 5t Pa!s 1 direct questions. Let's hope she can lay the rumor to rest. of drawing tru mps and clarm · You.Soulh.hoid : lllz~ olthe average San Diego crowd), and there were about four log . but West sliowed out on the +Q 8 6 4 2 •2 • A 1 +A K J '7 HELEN screamers in the standa. first trump an~ all of a sudden Whal do you (Jo now:! +++ They were enough. Although these hebephrenic youngstera thi ngs had taken a slighily nas· A- Bid 11• 1pad e1 . You should R.T.L.: were demollM!lles themaelvet, and 1100n old eoough to scream in ty turn for the worse . never use Hl ack~oo d unlesil you ... And now you've learned that goulp grows faster than their own right, the screaming was demoralizing, I noticed . fi e could get to dumm v with pl~n to hid Ji'll If your Jlde holds algae ln stagnant water, let's hope your next "rwnor" Ia about a Routine grounders were bobbled, Pop files were dropped. My th e ace of dran1tlnd s: fi'nes se 1hree aces . eardruma ached. guy who got sickeattns crow. Gueaa who! - SUE against the J;rck of trumps: 'fiJI ),I Y'S QU~:STION I would suggest that the cornml11ioner of beaebsll limit the dr aw the res t of Ihem and deInstead of bidding five diamond> Rap : . pend on t he hea rts to rum p -ofthllaweoome weapon only to lut-placeteams, to permit a your partner ha s bid live hearts to home . But hearts might nol stlow "Too thick won't stick" Ia another way tO 18Y "Familiarity 1 degree of sanity lo remain in the game. two at:cs . What dn ) 01J do break 3-3. now '! breeds contempt," but Mark Twain In his Unpublished Diaries Who knows, I may go down in history along with Bill Veeck's Or he could tr·y to ruff a dJ<I· said It better: "Famlllarlly bretds children." - READER mid@et and the guy who invented the dutanated hitter. tZaff;l :1 l!t§UU!l PITTSBURGH (UP!) Tony Perez doesn't like batters who pr< cede him to he walked intentionally. But Pittsburgh hurler bock · Ellis, apparently unaware of " ·&THINGS t Streaking Perez iri;tated by walk 6: 30 - News 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33 . This Is Liberation? A sudden turn tor the worse Perez sold . "I had kidded Sparky on the bench earlier when he ordered a walk to Stargell. I said if someone did that to get to me, I'd go up 1here and swing from my heels. II 1 didn't get a hit, th e guys would have been nil over me." Jack Billingham , 16-8, ga_ined the victory with six-hit pitching . Despite th e Reds' hot play, they 've ·been unable to overhaul the Dodgers, who subdued the Expos last night with the help of three hits by Bill Buckner, including a tworun homer and a double. Don Sutton, making his first start in · eight days after missing a start because of a stiff shoulder, registered his 15th victorytops on the club. In other NL games, New York blanked San Diego, 7-V, Houston beat St. Louis, 3-V, Atlanta ripped Chicago, 1>-1, and San Francisco whipped 110th Annual Meigs County Fair Forfeiting bonds were Jerry 9:30- Corner Bar 6, 13. 10:00 - Love, Am-erican Style 6, 13: News 20: Handful of Ashes Stobart, Pomeroy, $28.70, 33. speeding; Jerry Aleshire, 10:30- Woman 33; To be announced 4. ._.. Pomeroy, improper turning, 11 :00 - News, Weather Sports 6, B. 10, 13, 4, ll. OKROA TO MEET 11 :30Johnny Carson 3, 5; In Concert 6: Movies "Something MASON The Ohio- $2&; David Darst, $2&, Evil" 8: "Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women" 10: Kanawha River Officials Assn. disturbing the peace, and "Violent Saturday" 13 · will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Alfred Derenherger, Colum- I :00- Midnight Special 3, 4: Movie "Flying Tigers" 13. 1:15 - Movie "The Flying Serpent" 10. bus, $20, reckless operation. 2:30the Mason Youth Centllr. News 4. ~ .. ·:;.;:-;~:::::::~::::?'UX.?,;:;on-;r,;:.-::xo~:;;;-,.:.x·~:-;~·n;;;-;~;.x::::::o:'-:!~.::~.x:rum9;;;;.~:;;;:;;;;;.n-~ radio tape 'l '• SLEEVE: NEW 1973 MODULAR STEREO famous for quality " ~..~~6~···:·~~::.~·-l·!·!~ •. ·::···o;:;,·:c:·· ... .•. .. .• . .. -. . .. . . . w. _.......,._,..............-.. .4:: ~ •. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ~·~ ~~ ~~ ~::· ~:: WATCH FOR OUR ::;: ' GROUP MEN'S :·:-· -:-: ~~ ,~'•'•.. 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NIGHTS ::~ :::::~: Sizes Are Broken New York Clothing House INGELS FURNITURE ' " The $279 .,, ~::::.~;:;:;?.:>.'!?.!!:'!:~~w.~~::::::m::;::::::x-~~::::::::::~~::s:::3:~~~:::::::::.::::::: .1:~1:;:~::xxm':=:~ All thiS PLUS Zanlth Duality Tool WAS '349 NOW.•• ::~ ·:0: ·Bermuda SHORTS ~:!!!::s:t··::o·:··~·:.:.-~·: The IBERT • D593W Features bulll·ln S-track tape cartridge player, FM/AM/Stereo FM luner and Stereo Precision record changer, 100 Watt (Peak Power Output) Solid Stale Amplifier; two way air suspension speaker system; and stereo headphone jack. Cabinets I~ wood-grained Walnut color. .,, ~' ~ Reg. 15.98 to 111.98 ~ " :· 11.98 ~ Values to .. :· GROUP MEN'S . ' MIDDLEPORT \ POMEROY, OHIO • �•• •' •• • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16. 1973 . Reaves to start against Steelers second half. The Eagles were clobbered, 45-21,· by Cincinnati last week after a 13-0 victory over Buff•lo and Reaves' play was one of the few bright spots. He directed the Eagles to three second-half tQuchdowns a nd just missed a fourth. Terry Will Star! Sieeler Coach Chuck Noll, whose club opened with an impressive 34-7 victory over Baltimore before bowing, 1~, to Minnesota last week, will go with his regulars a good part of the Way. Terry Bradshaw will start at quarterback but Noll is undecided whether Terry Hanratty or Joe Gilliam will relieve him . Franco Harris, Pittsburgh's star running back and Rookie of the Year in the AFC last season, is expected to play BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer John Reaves will be wearing the green and white of the Philadelphia Eagles tonight and hoping to avoid t~e Greene and White of the Pittsburgh Steelers. New Coach Mike McCormack will start the st'Condyear quarterback against the American Conference Central Division champions and two ol the biggest obstacles Reaves will have to overcome will be Joe Greene and Dwight White. Both rate among the best pass rushers In the game and young Reaves will be put to a stern test behind an inexperienced line. Roman Gabriel, acquired from Los Angeles In the off-season but a flop thus far in pre-season play, probably will quarterback the the Sports Desk By D~nny Fobes . . • With the major league baseball bosses meeting this week there ha8 been much discussion on the subject of inter-league play. While American League owners are pressing almost unanimously for adoption of the plan, the National League owners, on the ·whole, are strongly opposed. There is one possible explanation for this discrepancy - the AL has everything to gain, while the senior circuit has practically nothing to gain. For some reason, the Nations! League seems more exciting, with higher scoring games, higher batting averages, and more power hitting. The NL also has more modern stadiums - Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, New York, Allanta, St. Louis, San Diego, Philadelphia and Houston - which are partly responsible for increased attendance. All of which the AL .wants to cash in on. But the.NL bosses want nothing to do with inter-league play, probably for the above . • reasons An NL owner was reported yesterday to have said, ''The general feeling is that it would be best not to distrub the type of divisional play we have now." Status quo seems to be the goal of the senior circuit, while the American League, showing progressive tendencies with the designated pinch'hitter, wants to' give the fans in their 12 towns a chance to see more exciting baseballand.some fresh faces, along with players the fans have heard a lot about, but have never had the chance to see in the flesh . . Cleveland fans, for instance, have never had the chance to see players such as Bench, Rose, Mays, Aaron, Williams, Banks, Bonds·, Torre, et al. ' · Cincinnati fans, on the no~ , have never had the chance to see Kaline, Carew, Oliva, Yastrzemski, Robinson, Mercer, Howal'd, et al. Fans in.both leagues' towns should get a chance to see some of these rekiiown athletes, and some form of inter-league play sl!ould be adopted. . Re-shuffling of the leagues is one alternative which should be considered by the owners, if they can't agree 0n any form of interleague play. A combination re<~huffling and inter-league play has worked fine in pro football. The succeS~~ of the grid changes indicate that baseball should take .a good, hard look at itself. Baseball, known for so long as the.national pastime, has been losing that distinction for a long time, if it is not already lost. It's time for a change. THE MEIGS grid team has suffered its first casualty of the 1973 season. Senior wingback Mark Morris needed 5 stitches in his right leg, following a fall on the parking lot at the high school. Rain had forced the Marauders to the asphalt Monday, and when Morris fell, the injury was caused by some broken glass on· the lot. The stitches are 'reportedly due out a week from today. Two-a-day workouts have been in progress since Monday, with the gridders scheduled toputon the pads Friday. The Southern Tornadoes are also presently practicing twice a day, Coach Bill Jewel has his defending SVAC champs working in shifts, with the backs going from 8 a.m. to 9:30, the line from 9:30 to 11 and the entire team getting together at 1. same CARPENTER'S GROCERY Salem St. after miSSmg the Minnesota game with a leg injury. The Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game tonight at Veterans Stadium hegins a four-day pro football weekend. On Friday night, Washington Is at Buffalo while on Ssturday Baltimore meets Detroit in Memphis, St. Louis is at Denver, Houston takes on Green Bay at Milwaukee, Minnesota is at Kansas City, Chicago at ·Miami, New England at Atlanta, New Orleans at Dallas and Oakland plays Los Angeles at Berkeley, Calif. On Sunday, the New York Giants take on the New York Jets at New Haven, Conn., Cleveland plays Cincinnati at Columbus, Ohio, and San Diego is at San Francisco. News from the C~mps In news from the camps Wednesday, Giant Coach Alex Webster announced that Norm Snead, the NFC's leading passer lasl season, would start at quarterback against the Jets. Snead is battling Randy Jo:'"'son for the startln~ iob. Veteran middle linebacker Ed Beard of San Francisco announced his retirement and . will join the 49ers' coaching staff. St. Louis placed defensive end Tom Beckman on injured waivers and Miami waived rookie runner Joe Washington. New England cut Condie Pugh, a.former track star at Norfolk State trying to make the pros as a running back and Denver dropped veteran defensive backs Steve Preece and Bill west. In action in the courts, the Justice Department charged . the Redskins with violating price control laws by raising ticket prices for pre-season games. A Justice Department spokesman said the RedskinS overcharged patrons about $200,000. • ROXING TOUilNEV COLUMBUS 1UPt l - Tho largest boxing tournument In the nation, the sldh annual Ohio State Fair Amateur Boxing Tournament, will be held here Aug. 22-21i with boxers ranging In age from 10 to 25, entered In the event. The tourney wlll be held outdoors with three rings in use simultaneously . Thirty ..seven champions will be crowned . . By l"he Editor The day after the end of the fair there will be a lot of tired people. While this Is Mt so profound a statement as to raise many 'eyebrows it reminds us thai our Meigs Coonty Fair would be in a heck of a fix without the hundreds upon hundreds of people who crank themselves up to give it their time and labor. There are a few ''professionals,'' like say County Agent c. E. (llnkcslee. He has no "oflicial" responsibility In seeing the fair take the swge each August. Bulin his 35 or thereabouts years . here he hss been a most heoeficlal presence. Deeply interested in young people, he has had a sinh'Ular influence in ~uildiJII! the Junior Fair into an eminence that some people regard as over· pact. His official Iitle listed in the 1973 official Junior and Senior Premium Book is "ex<Jfficio" director. And believe us, the "officio" directors appreciate his seasoned guidance. · While Blakeslee is one of the few professionals interested in seeing a good fair, there are others who give of themselves to make It happen. These are the members of the Meigs County Agricultural Society board of directors who are elected late each autumn . And therein lies a story, to whit, ths( because all the work is of the gratis va riety, candidates sometimes are hard to come by. Thus, move credit abou nds to those who do consent to have their names placed in nomination. Therefore, while the 1973' fair is fresh·in mind, notice the names of these board members : David Koblent.t, Hug h P. CUster, Charles Williams, William E. Smith, Marvin King, Wallace Bradford, F"red Goeglein, C. W. Hendersbn, Herman Carson, Danny S. Kirkle, Harold Carnahan, Wm. B. Downie, L. E. Hoffman, Rex E. Shenefield aQd Benny Slawter. Many of these men have served on the board more than a decade. I would guess that Shenefield, Carnahsn, Downie, and Bradford (and perhaps others) have logged at least 20 years. And I wouldn't doubt that old frieod Harold Carnahan has 30 or more years credit. When you visit and enjoy this 1973 fair don't forge! that without these men having served,you wouldn't be there. Nixon or Dean 1 United Press International Rep. Samuel Devine, R{)hio, epitomized President Nixon's speech to the nation concerning Watergate Wednesday night. "Either you're going lo believe the President. Or you're going to believe John Dean," the congressman said. Devine said Nixon's address would not sway those persons 11 Who are out to destroy" him, but that those who are "on the fen ce" about whether to be. Jieve the President "would receive comfort" from his speech. . ~j i know the man (Nixon)/' Devine said, "and l have no hesitancy about who to believe. Frank King, head of the Ohio <WlrClO, was not receptive to President Nixon's explanation that he was unaware and uninvolved in the Watergate bugging and cover-up. "Nixon takes the American people lor a bunch of dummies," King said. "He insults us. It's sickening - the double talk that he gives you. It's hard to comprehend a President of $231 ,328. . the United States can think the American people are so gullible to believe what he said tonight." · Rep. William Keating, ROhio, considered Nixon's Wednesday night address his "best response" so far to the Water· gate matter, but said the President must now face the news media regularly. The speech "still is but a step in what he has to do to rehabilitate his administration," Keating said. "He must meet with the press in a rather freewheeling, giveand-take session on a regular basis until the matter of Watergate is fully aired." Ohio's junior Republican senator said Nixon.'s speech was 11 Strong ... and reaffirming" but still left unanswered questions concerning turning over taped conversations to the Watergate committee. · "I'm afra id the attitude of the country is such that until certain of the issues are resolved , compromised or worked out in some way with regard to disclosure of the tapes," Sen. Robert Taft said, "it won't be possible to achieve the unity the President seeks to accomplish . "! think one thing is pretty clear as a result of the President's speech," Taft added. "It is not at all likely that any im· peachmen~ proceedings are going lo proceed in the Congress in the foreseeable future." 8 . 89"' Pok 16 lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO MILWAUKEE (UPI J - ings, but it was doubtful if the Baseball Cgmmissioner Bowie issue would be forced. A main reason for National Kuhn and American League owners, tlteir hopes for inter- League opposition is the fact league play next year blocked . that the league has the most by the National League, broke fan support, largely because of up the summer meetings today its abundance of superstars visibly disappointed but still and new parks. One National League official hopeful for the future. Kuhn appeared before the put it this way: "You can't major league executive council blame the people In our league and made a personal arid for the way they feel. Take one passionate plea fbr a limited of the expansion clubs, for number of inter-league example. San Diego, say. They games- something he felt paid $10 million to play woqld ~timu)ate fan interest. National League teams. "So why should we go out and But, he falled to shake the volunta rily play American unanimity of the National League against ihe revolution- League teams?" ary plan that would have each American League team playing one National League team in a four-game, home NORTIIFIELD and-home series. NOl\THFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) "We still reel the same way," one National League official - G. M. Burks, with Lewis said after separate sessions of Williams in the sulky, scored a the two leagues Wednesday. "! nose victory over Easy didn't notice any sentiment for Wantawin in the featured pace lnter~eague play. We don't at Northfield Park Wednesday need it." ~ight. The winner covered the mile Milwauke~ Brewers' PresiIn 1948, baseball home run dent Allan '"Bud" Selig, a in 2:04 1-5 to pay $3.20, $2.60 member of the special commit- and $2.40. Zelda's Julip was king Babe Ruth diea in New York City of cancer. tee on inter-league play, still third. The crowd of 3 ,4~ wagered planned to present his proposal to the closing session of the $239,672 on .the nine-race swnmer major league meet- program. GOESSLER ~ _., NEW HAVEN - MiuJo 1111 Oay waa held at the Church of Ood Slate Campground at Crou Lanee, W. va., Thurs· day, Aug. 9. The Rev . Austin Sowers, Mlulonary to Australia, wao 8UoSt Speaker, The New Haven Woman's Millionary Society won second place In the State for their Hlltory book. Bonnie Fields 1a ' the historia n, The stale president, JeaMe Boggess o1 Princeton, presenled the aoclety also with a Standard of Achleverpent (lold Seal Award for their •past year's work, the highest award given to societies: · Ahighllghl of the day was the Presldenli• Council Luncheon at the Crown and Shield Restaur111t In Cross Lanes. Orpha Fields, local president, M~s. HAS IT! SAFE! No Fumes In Your tkJme No Flame II Your tkJme (9PERATES ON ~ATURAL OR "BOTTLED" GAS) Boyd installed ' . NO PILOT LIGHT TO WASTE GAS I IT IGNITES INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK'PLUG. ' I STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS. IT HEATS YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 2/3 CAPACITY ON COLD DAYS. WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT ON SUPER COLD DAYS ... IT AUTOMATIC ALLY GOES TO FULL CAPACITY. · SAVES SPACE the way up pump! SPACE AGE ••• MIRACLE COME IN . . . AND · . SEE THIS " HANDFUL" OF FURNACE. T••• SHOES FOR WOMF.N SMALL ENOUGH TQ HOLD IN YOUR HA~bs, POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME. dep. )/~~ · "'Il! aiATOI Of New Sugar Free ..f<lM.,. 1 OtUO raear Diet RHe Cola BOLOGNA PMONI 992-5759 271 N, , u4 Aft. 16 oz. 69~ 8 Pak lb. gge DAYTIME PAMPERS, 15's .................... 89' MIUrp u \ Open ! Days A Week 8 AM-9 PM For Your ·convenience ' I ' Ollie Hlgh-slep II In to tall .. ·. In the pump with the high -ri se ins tep, mlnl·delall, ch unk y, higher heel. II'• the lady look, femin ine yet sophisticated. Navy and Red. Wt GltdiV Accept USDA Food Stamps heritage house Your THOM MeAN Store ? GAL PAIL Sl492 COOLS TOOl THIS COMPACT SPACE AGE MIRACLE IS INSTALLED INSIDEAN AMANA 2, 211, 3, 4, OR 5· TON ILICTRIC AIR CONDITIONER. I IIIUIA8~12 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five yeus. ,ee2-ms FOREMAN & ABBOTT I ~'-IL SAYRE HARDWARE NEW-HAVEN MIDDLEPORT, 0. j GAL. ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! COOLS AUTOMATICALLY. H!ATS AUTOMATICALLY. Middleport, 0. B SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAV.SEAL DEALER •• •• .' IN HOSPITAL Fred Riggs, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, (Darwin) ls confined to Marietta Memorial H011pl!al, f\oom 212, where he ia recovering satisfactorily from injuries received in a truck accident at Lowell, July 30. He suffered a fractured leg, crushed chest, damaged 'shoulder bladeo, ribs and other Interna l injuries.' M~;~;T NF.W }' AMIUF.S' NOTF. BeU•el 82 of Pumoroy, In· ternationul Order . Of Jobs Daughter•, the Relpre Rethel, and the Meigs Chupt.er, Order or DcMolay , enjoyed a ~wi mmlng party Tuesday nlghj at the Middleport pool. Preceding the swimming, the group had a softball game and afterwards had a cookout. Headquarters For Quality Furniture and Appliances CAMDEN PARI( RESERVED Frigiduire FRIDAY, AUG. 17th- UNTIL 5 PM Hoover FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC" OF Speed Queen The HAM! 1 Companies Admiral ·---------- ·------------.- Flexsteel RESERVED sA·, URDAY UNTILS PM FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" OF and Many More BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I. B. E. W. HUNTINGTON LOCAL NO. 317 FRA.N KLIIN STARTS FRIDAY MORNING SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITJ ES !.AST too• BASKUBALl SHOES in Youths', Boys', Men's Siru 1 1~rd)' ca ~n s wlln t~rr1 2·11'mt colors e ta!h l•nl<l WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Wl~•Of1td ln!O IH Washa ble Cn•ICI•en .s ,, NlivyiFied and Gold/ ····.. Bli Ck M•u ts ana Womenaonwn.teiReo A Class "A" Sate for You! Savings in Every Department Will Bring You Back for More! 6e a r~a l spor1 11'l SlutOy duck athletoc -~hoes Wllh lllO WI'lt iEIDIWt . 211 · J2.71 Minu' 12 \'t-4 . S2. 99 Womtr~'t HO DID YOU SEE OTHER SPECIALS IN WEDNESDAY'S SENTINEL AD? A EG. S2.2'1 ~~~ 1~1 Cklh:hen 'a ' Si~nl 'ft - 1 2 comlo•t ~·1•-as piSCOUfjT PI!ICEO padded liUOPOrl lfiSiliG and rr.Jlf•""'"' Mhm"'d ''" · erl t ruooer 'ole Yo~lhs AT OHL't' 297 . 10·2 aoys 21•·6 aM Men9M"I· 12 REG. S3 ,, P". NOW'S YOUR CHANCE 'ro SHOW IT! WHAT'S YOURS? SPORTS! LOVE! NATURE! FUN! "NATURAL WORLD" Nalure ;n otS bnl <1M l ~llflltit too• P1ck a lavorue en.mat on an almost numan po!e Orest tun sceMe1 tor an · f OUr back·IO· sc hool nee<ls u .n ~~- · . F. TRI-FOLD ORCANIIIRI G REG. 0. Hm REG. ' I ., ''LOVE IS" and "SPORTS" yo <rr name (H'l e~er';lhin g 1ile ! ot[J8 no ze . labol book!! Sl<r rllr c om;tn.octoort , PII CIIIOh malle ' : · fI .·REG. 9 Speelal Prlc• l B. RINC BINDER II c , C. ~.~G. . :: Holdl IO!I ot p1p er l U~ to t -I n. . _ REG. $1.79 o t~ t p ll , l tl llt p(l(~.. 11 1 · Twio-Pocltl Poly Fol4m . -,._.~,-.,·"" 37....~ ptptr. Cl'lolct o l • t 11i0 r1 REG. 29c E. 60-PACE TNEMEBOOK r l j' ,, ~ REG. ' t • .. 4-Pm 1001 COvtRS \J, U ·lllot r~ 1 !~:.~ !~~~ [ T·]·· IHIMIIOOIS ~ ~ ·- 37~ y !117~ 3 uen "57~ REG . 7Pc •"" "ENDANGERED SPECIES" REG. L. h.l tt·Sizt uc PORffOUOS 60-Cnol · iMEMI~OOIIS 127 s buoll ·in Dindor gunet · s t at;; ~ . 99..t Y .Onward" TYPING PAPER . It t'l.·ln.CtticUr REG_. 5.1 .89 IINDERS 22 57 Plaon white Enou9 h lo r all your II P O!I I . pape., , tht m" thlt lerm' 8 \l l ll·l ~ tou D. t -Puhl PORfFOliOS REG. B7c •., ... lhl., 67~ PORIIOliO! 67.! Y UCH 1 lQ. Jt. Y 1L REG . 69c 0 ~thtt -Puk 61~ Y 1 IMIMIIOOII 1 lACH REG. 89c $1 .44 40-NHt, Wlo4-Ut ALARM CLOCK 6 REPORT PORTFOliOS " Le'ather ine" M"ny colors, pa/ler .and 4 mde~ os. EACH l'fl)....crttt' anel Cl'lo ltl ol m•ny gratt cord·coro rs Corn u Wlrh 47 sh eoll or ruled about the eij r \~ and her anorna ls D•sp!ay you r co n ~~rn h eel~ on you r b•Mers toldurs . notebooks ' Tell yCiur Duo -hng ' Ooublt · P-OC~ I U CORDUROY BINDERS "FIUENDS OF THE EARTH" ~ HtMylortl'lfmfl , 1'1Htrl 7·~ OUII!'r tnends' 110111 , e tc. . snow yoy tilre · REG. S1.S9 D. 2-POCKET P~!!~. e~.~~' " • REG. ~ • 49 144 ., CLJP~!TF~~~ .., "'""" . 14"':!'c" PACK 12.98 ... 67r "· IUO,"MO RlPOftl ~VEtiS 5'1t 199 _A._~RI·WI. N~_o~.~~~~~,~~' V ~:=---=:-~"" REG~! I. Whe th!)r you're the ·· sent imental '' type or the rugged spQrtsman .. whl;!lher you 're silly or sero ous . . wr;, hCI~e El destgfl lor you ! Di splay ~o ur persona li ty on all your notebooks. folders. books ! LABElER P !J I H 77~ PORTfOUOS , 1.14 GRAY·SEAl REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL! AUGUST 22 with parents materials needed .The motion or water b~rd s CHES1'ER - Tt!llre will be a by the children. John lliebeC when sleeping Is to paddle one leg, thus travelina in H any new families have meeling Wedndsday, August superintendent will di scuss awith circle to remain In the sam• moved Into the Eust.ern 1-0CBI 22, at9:30 a.m. at the Chester tran•portatlon . area School Dlstrlet and have not F.lementary School for all registered their children In parenl• and children enrolled · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , school, they are to contact the in kindergarten this fall. '!11e high school offiL'e at 985-3329 or PTA will sponsor a get985-4292, John Rie bel , acquainted session with the superintendent announced new pupils while Mr~ . Wilma Parker, teacher, will discuss today . BNJOV PARTY VISIT AREA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witt have returned to Ashabula after visiting In Meigs County. The couple had thei r camper parked at Royal Oak Park and while here were the guesls of. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mr.. and Mrs. De.lmar A. Canaday. Mrs. Witt Is the former Edith Bowen and a teacher In the Meigs coun'ty schoola. Social Calendar GIVES YOU MORE ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT . , SINCE YOUR SPACE CONSUMING FURNACE IS REMOVEO. USE THIS SPACE FOR RECREATION STORAGE, ETC. ' 2 WEEk' S SPECIAL AUG. IB·SEPT. 1 attended the luncheon. Anna Johnson, local finance director, presented the Unified State Project Offering of $tOO from the local society . The stale goal this year was $3,200. The theme for the 110rvlce was "One Woman 's Hands" . Colored gloves were worn by each director, representing the different races, as they presented their offering. These gloves will be sent to the Home Missions Project at Christmas. A message was given In the morning and afternoon services by Rev. Johnaon. Attending from New Haven were Viola Roush, Rena Johnson, Bonnie Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Loula Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Roberta Maynard, Pansy .Fry, !larry Fry and Orpha Fields. MINJSTF:R ARSF:NT Till! Rev. !>Wight Zavit.t will not be in the pui)Jil:i of either Middleport or Syrpcuse First United f>resbyterian Churches thls Sunday. Repia'cing him for the services at lhe two churche• will be the Rev. Troy Organ, Athens. ' IS PATIENT . Col. Lyston Fultz, a former resident and teacher In the Middleport schools, Is reported seriously Ill in a Xenia hospital. His addreBS is 126 B East, Green Memorial Hospital, Xenia . Mrs . Aa.ron Kelton o1 Pomeroy is a niece, and John Full• ol Middleport a nephew. Mrs. ¥a~ie Boyd was in· structlon to be held at the stalled as chapeau of Meigs Imperial House , Canton, County Salon 710, ~ight and- September 22, I to 4 p. m. A Forty, fn ceremonies con- dinner will precede the ducted Tuesday night at the meeting. · Americlin Legion hall in Mrs. Lula Hampton ltaclne. ' presented a book of prayers to Other 1otflcers installed by Mrs. Hackett. It was noted that Ml"s. Pearl Knapp were Mrs. Mrs. Hampton was recognized Mary Martin, first demi at .the state convention for chapeau{ Mrs. Myrtle Walker, having submitted a number of la ~crelaire'cassiere ; Mrs. prayers for 'the state book of Ferne Cheesebrew, prayers and abo that she won l'aumonler ; Mrs . Lula firs! place in the state for a Hampton, Ia concierge ; Mrs. memorial service conducted Rhoda . Hackett, pouvior for the .. Jate Ruth H. Thornton, member; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Ia Pomeroy. avocate, and Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Marlin presented to ls surintendence. Mrs. Hackett the first place Mrs. Boyd appointed com- scrapbook and history which mittee . chairwomen for the took second place In state 197:J..74 year as follows : Mrs. competition. A past chaP.au's Eunie Brinker, ritual and pin and a gift was presented to emblems; Mrs. Florence the retiring chapeau by Mrs. Richards, children and youth; Knapp on behalf of the salon. Mrs. Knapp, partnership ; Mrs. Mrs. Hackett gave each partMartin, :constitution and by- ner a small ceramic vase filled laws; Mrs. Hackett, nurses with miniature arti'ficial scholarship; Mrs. Veda Davis, flowers as a remembrance of parody ;and Mrs. Catherine her year as chapeau, and In Welsh, muisc. appreciation for cooperation. Fund raising to be continued Refreslunents were served will include the sale of knives, by Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. jewelry, nuts and . candy and Walker and Mrs. Boyd. rummage sales. Bottle caps -:-.-:-:-:-.-............ ,• will be collected as another N means of financing projects of · !:'! the salOl). Plans were made for ij a plcniq to be held at the $ roadside park near Gallipolis :·:· ;~ in September. % A report was given on the ~ recent state convention attended by Ml"s. Martin, Mrs. · FRIDAY Hackett, Mrs. Briqker, and WEEKEND revival Friday Mrs. Walker and the trophies through Sunday,' 7:30 each won by the salon were on even!Dg at West Columbia display. A report was also United Methodist Church with given . on the cash awards the Rev. David Roush, Rock· received. It was noted that $25 ford, Ill., formerly of West had been donated to a tuber· Columbia, speaking, Special cular family, music, public invited. The plaque denoting the $100 SATURDAY · gift from the salon to the 262ND . ANNIVERSAl\Y Denver National Jewish reunion of Roush (Rausch) and Hospital In the name of Mrs. Allle Families, Mason Cmmty Martin was on display. Fairgrounds. Picnic and The bulletin from the new departemental chapeau, Mrs. meeting. SMITH-Stobart Family Irene Mier, was . read announcing t.hi! school of in· reunion at Shrine Park In Racine. Dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. SUNDAY HOMECOMING and basket dinner honors Mr. and Mrs. William Genheimer, who are WHITE returning to South Africa tiS PRO-PLASTIC LATEX missionaries at the park on Rt. 33, at the top of the hill. All HOUSE PAINT .friends and relatives invited. SIXTY·SIXTII Annual Curtis reunion , Shrlners' Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon. Sonoma Curtis Osborne family, host. All Curtis relatives are urged to bring family Jn.. formation for the upcoming family history book, HOMECOMING, Zaleski Freewlll Baptist Church; Basket dinner . at noon. Ser· vices at 1 p.m. with the Rev. John L. Elswick, Chester. HARRY STRASSEL, JR. Music by The Ohio Gospel Tone VICE PAES . • TECHNICAL DIR . Quartet. - SLIDES CJF Holy Land to be "This is ou1 finest Lattx shown at Long Bottom United hOUM paint . . I developed Methodist Church, 8 p.m. by. It 15 yNn ago and today. 'Dot Fisher, author of' "It through refinements, it ·is Couldn't Happen to .Me", lht bttt product of Its type Public Invited. avolltblt.. Our dtaltn now hiYI It on 11!1 - Ulke rd· vonbl" of the IIVI)'gs." III ,. plu s oz . ' You Should See 11 At ' ss RC COLA Sportswear JORDAN , RALPH Pomeroy Route 4, displays hlo roselle as grand champion In frullo he received Wednesday night at the Meigs County Junior Fair. Numerous roselles and trophies were awarded to grand champio~ , reserve champions and others outstanding In various areas of achievement. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UP!) J osedale Ginger raced the mile In 2:05 4-5 to capture the $2,200 featured trot at Scioto Downs Wednesday night, returning $7.40, $3.20 and $3.00. Grand Entry was one and one-quarter lengths behind, · followed by Star Donna , The 1-1 daily double of Gaylin Song and Mighty Brave paid $24.80. Quinella bettors received $29.00 for the 2-3 ·sequence . Eighteen-year-old drive r' B.ruce Riegle brought in a pair of winners Wednesday night, · Tardy Dot in the, seventh and Lady Break in the eighth. The crowd of 5,114 wagered Missions day heki - New Fall shadowing the senior event, particularly in its educational irn· NL bosses veto inter-league play onderful Fa.rhiotJable Priced to Please • • FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY &- The Oally Sentinel, Mldtllfport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. l6, 1913 • 88.~ 67~ REG. SJ.29 TIMEX' W,o.m RHI SlANT' s anc wo mtn Unbttaktblt LUNCH KITS Ortat ne~ctUigns w ith to<rgntr t htn 1<un · bOIIIU 2~.7 SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING" SPECIALS ON SALE WATCHES Mt~ 227 REG. SJ.29 s tl•essy aM SPO• t ~ i: rvomt WHILE QUANTITIES LAST tM yello w grut "•"' las hoon w ~ t cnes I rom to mncultne Ce · Some tjav ·o ~ t e and t;;&l~ndao type! All wotn p &l ol ~ s•Qn~ unb1eakabl~ ma•n spro~gs un<l ' '~ , nt os~ slee I !)ack' REG . u. ~• REG. M/1111' 3J lo :tl Ptrmanent·Preu SHIRTS O l l t lnc t l~ tl y i ono · • l• e ~ e tt llored t hlrta ol p olyU itt t nct co lton Mtrt·llylf(j, lo~g peon red t oll tr 1nd 2·bunon culls Whole . nt~~ and 1)1!1111 S!NSATIO/U.L 2'!i 52.99 Calf·S.In HANDBAGS S11G\Ie tt n~ so t t-t o ~ch and ud~l~ ca ll lnlhe• ! tn wod~ "ng a o l st yln dtwblll han~le ~~d lhOul(l81 ·11· ~~ 2?.,? Glrlt ' tnrt MIUtt ' PURSE ACCESSORIES Naw tastolon s tytu 10 cto(l !!lit! Yl.ll' ' p~ r~& ol c~ r ry l ion•' U•llf ol ds . hame pursu and Ct l llol Cl!d CU fll MlrtfCOIOt1 1 7'7.~ ~JH]~· Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR 1"'--- • Uneondlrlo"•rtr Gur~r~l••dl M a~hm~ W~~~~ Wa t m fu o111JI1 Dry Mtt<1111n1 Qur REG. 79c PR. be'l q~a h t y brte tJ li nd T·llll•lt nl O" ro n rooly. 1Jto1 a11 d llO IIOn So H, cbm l o r table J o n~ · WUtJnO NO•II Illl REG . 52.29 PKG. .[ ·1·a9 FOR Mtn '• ·,·:249 ~~·.i.. anrll~~· · CREW SOCKS ~ill TO ATI'END SERVICE Middleport Masonic Lodse No. 363 F&AM will obaerve lla annuli "Go to Church Sunday" at the Rutland Churcb of Christ Sunday. Church services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Samuel Bruce May, W.M. ' • FOR Julllnltt Bayt' Sltet4to 7 ... Juunlle Qlflt' SIE11 41o U B o y~' Swras -rlb. all couon kni t turtlenecks gc great O\ler polyester and co tton IHV3~ed tw ill, II Ared fUns Girts. choose tono·sleeve knit tops ol cotton and ~o llo nl polv · eaier In lots or strlt A to go wrth prints pl ai d s and solidi, . in dunim' and bru shed cto nlm~ . Choice ol coordlnlting and oon trasting colo ra , VOUACHOIC! ' ~ FOR ~~9~·VALUE~NY fJ $5 t �•• •' •• • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16. 1973 . Reaves to start against Steelers second half. The Eagles were clobbered, 45-21,· by Cincinnati last week after a 13-0 victory over Buff•lo and Reaves' play was one of the few bright spots. He directed the Eagles to three second-half tQuchdowns a nd just missed a fourth. Terry Will Star! Sieeler Coach Chuck Noll, whose club opened with an impressive 34-7 victory over Baltimore before bowing, 1~, to Minnesota last week, will go with his regulars a good part of the Way. Terry Bradshaw will start at quarterback but Noll is undecided whether Terry Hanratty or Joe Gilliam will relieve him . Franco Harris, Pittsburgh's star running back and Rookie of the Year in the AFC last season, is expected to play BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer John Reaves will be wearing the green and white of the Philadelphia Eagles tonight and hoping to avoid t~e Greene and White of the Pittsburgh Steelers. New Coach Mike McCormack will start the st'Condyear quarterback against the American Conference Central Division champions and two ol the biggest obstacles Reaves will have to overcome will be Joe Greene and Dwight White. Both rate among the best pass rushers In the game and young Reaves will be put to a stern test behind an inexperienced line. Roman Gabriel, acquired from Los Angeles In the off-season but a flop thus far in pre-season play, probably will quarterback the the Sports Desk By D~nny Fobes . . • With the major league baseball bosses meeting this week there ha8 been much discussion on the subject of inter-league play. While American League owners are pressing almost unanimously for adoption of the plan, the National League owners, on the ·whole, are strongly opposed. There is one possible explanation for this discrepancy - the AL has everything to gain, while the senior circuit has practically nothing to gain. For some reason, the Nations! League seems more exciting, with higher scoring games, higher batting averages, and more power hitting. The NL also has more modern stadiums - Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, New York, Allanta, St. Louis, San Diego, Philadelphia and Houston - which are partly responsible for increased attendance. All of which the AL .wants to cash in on. But the.NL bosses want nothing to do with inter-league play, probably for the above . • reasons An NL owner was reported yesterday to have said, ''The general feeling is that it would be best not to distrub the type of divisional play we have now." Status quo seems to be the goal of the senior circuit, while the American League, showing progressive tendencies with the designated pinch'hitter, wants to' give the fans in their 12 towns a chance to see more exciting baseballand.some fresh faces, along with players the fans have heard a lot about, but have never had the chance to see in the flesh . . Cleveland fans, for instance, have never had the chance to see players such as Bench, Rose, Mays, Aaron, Williams, Banks, Bonds·, Torre, et al. ' · Cincinnati fans, on the no~ , have never had the chance to see Kaline, Carew, Oliva, Yastrzemski, Robinson, Mercer, Howal'd, et al. Fans in.both leagues' towns should get a chance to see some of these rekiiown athletes, and some form of inter-league play sl!ould be adopted. . Re-shuffling of the leagues is one alternative which should be considered by the owners, if they can't agree 0n any form of interleague play. A combination re<~huffling and inter-league play has worked fine in pro football. The succeS~~ of the grid changes indicate that baseball should take .a good, hard look at itself. Baseball, known for so long as the.national pastime, has been losing that distinction for a long time, if it is not already lost. It's time for a change. THE MEIGS grid team has suffered its first casualty of the 1973 season. Senior wingback Mark Morris needed 5 stitches in his right leg, following a fall on the parking lot at the high school. Rain had forced the Marauders to the asphalt Monday, and when Morris fell, the injury was caused by some broken glass on· the lot. The stitches are 'reportedly due out a week from today. Two-a-day workouts have been in progress since Monday, with the gridders scheduled toputon the pads Friday. The Southern Tornadoes are also presently practicing twice a day, Coach Bill Jewel has his defending SVAC champs working in shifts, with the backs going from 8 a.m. to 9:30, the line from 9:30 to 11 and the entire team getting together at 1. same CARPENTER'S GROCERY Salem St. after miSSmg the Minnesota game with a leg injury. The Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game tonight at Veterans Stadium hegins a four-day pro football weekend. On Friday night, Washington Is at Buffalo while on Ssturday Baltimore meets Detroit in Memphis, St. Louis is at Denver, Houston takes on Green Bay at Milwaukee, Minnesota is at Kansas City, Chicago at ·Miami, New England at Atlanta, New Orleans at Dallas and Oakland plays Los Angeles at Berkeley, Calif. On Sunday, the New York Giants take on the New York Jets at New Haven, Conn., Cleveland plays Cincinnati at Columbus, Ohio, and San Diego is at San Francisco. News from the C~mps In news from the camps Wednesday, Giant Coach Alex Webster announced that Norm Snead, the NFC's leading passer lasl season, would start at quarterback against the Jets. Snead is battling Randy Jo:'"'son for the startln~ iob. Veteran middle linebacker Ed Beard of San Francisco announced his retirement and . will join the 49ers' coaching staff. St. Louis placed defensive end Tom Beckman on injured waivers and Miami waived rookie runner Joe Washington. New England cut Condie Pugh, a.former track star at Norfolk State trying to make the pros as a running back and Denver dropped veteran defensive backs Steve Preece and Bill west. In action in the courts, the Justice Department charged . the Redskins with violating price control laws by raising ticket prices for pre-season games. A Justice Department spokesman said the RedskinS overcharged patrons about $200,000. • ROXING TOUilNEV COLUMBUS 1UPt l - Tho largest boxing tournument In the nation, the sldh annual Ohio State Fair Amateur Boxing Tournament, will be held here Aug. 22-21i with boxers ranging In age from 10 to 25, entered In the event. The tourney wlll be held outdoors with three rings in use simultaneously . Thirty ..seven champions will be crowned . . By l"he Editor The day after the end of the fair there will be a lot of tired people. While this Is Mt so profound a statement as to raise many 'eyebrows it reminds us thai our Meigs Coonty Fair would be in a heck of a fix without the hundreds upon hundreds of people who crank themselves up to give it their time and labor. There are a few ''professionals,'' like say County Agent c. E. (llnkcslee. He has no "oflicial" responsibility In seeing the fair take the swge each August. Bulin his 35 or thereabouts years . here he hss been a most heoeficlal presence. Deeply interested in young people, he has had a sinh'Ular influence in ~uildiJII! the Junior Fair into an eminence that some people regard as over· pact. His official Iitle listed in the 1973 official Junior and Senior Premium Book is "ex<Jfficio" director. And believe us, the "officio" directors appreciate his seasoned guidance. · While Blakeslee is one of the few professionals interested in seeing a good fair, there are others who give of themselves to make It happen. These are the members of the Meigs County Agricultural Society board of directors who are elected late each autumn . And therein lies a story, to whit, ths( because all the work is of the gratis va riety, candidates sometimes are hard to come by. Thus, move credit abou nds to those who do consent to have their names placed in nomination. Therefore, while the 1973' fair is fresh·in mind, notice the names of these board members : David Koblent.t, Hug h P. CUster, Charles Williams, William E. Smith, Marvin King, Wallace Bradford, F"red Goeglein, C. W. Hendersbn, Herman Carson, Danny S. Kirkle, Harold Carnahan, Wm. B. Downie, L. E. Hoffman, Rex E. Shenefield aQd Benny Slawter. Many of these men have served on the board more than a decade. I would guess that Shenefield, Carnahsn, Downie, and Bradford (and perhaps others) have logged at least 20 years. And I wouldn't doubt that old frieod Harold Carnahan has 30 or more years credit. When you visit and enjoy this 1973 fair don't forge! that without these men having served,you wouldn't be there. Nixon or Dean 1 United Press International Rep. Samuel Devine, R{)hio, epitomized President Nixon's speech to the nation concerning Watergate Wednesday night. "Either you're going lo believe the President. Or you're going to believe John Dean," the congressman said. Devine said Nixon's address would not sway those persons 11 Who are out to destroy" him, but that those who are "on the fen ce" about whether to be. Jieve the President "would receive comfort" from his speech. . ~j i know the man (Nixon)/' Devine said, "and l have no hesitancy about who to believe. Frank King, head of the Ohio <WlrClO, was not receptive to President Nixon's explanation that he was unaware and uninvolved in the Watergate bugging and cover-up. "Nixon takes the American people lor a bunch of dummies," King said. "He insults us. It's sickening - the double talk that he gives you. It's hard to comprehend a President of $231 ,328. . the United States can think the American people are so gullible to believe what he said tonight." · Rep. William Keating, ROhio, considered Nixon's Wednesday night address his "best response" so far to the Water· gate matter, but said the President must now face the news media regularly. The speech "still is but a step in what he has to do to rehabilitate his administration," Keating said. "He must meet with the press in a rather freewheeling, giveand-take session on a regular basis until the matter of Watergate is fully aired." Ohio's junior Republican senator said Nixon.'s speech was 11 Strong ... and reaffirming" but still left unanswered questions concerning turning over taped conversations to the Watergate committee. · "I'm afra id the attitude of the country is such that until certain of the issues are resolved , compromised or worked out in some way with regard to disclosure of the tapes," Sen. Robert Taft said, "it won't be possible to achieve the unity the President seeks to accomplish . "! think one thing is pretty clear as a result of the President's speech," Taft added. "It is not at all likely that any im· peachmen~ proceedings are going lo proceed in the Congress in the foreseeable future." 8 . 89"' Pok 16 lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO MILWAUKEE (UPI J - ings, but it was doubtful if the Baseball Cgmmissioner Bowie issue would be forced. A main reason for National Kuhn and American League owners, tlteir hopes for inter- League opposition is the fact league play next year blocked . that the league has the most by the National League, broke fan support, largely because of up the summer meetings today its abundance of superstars visibly disappointed but still and new parks. One National League official hopeful for the future. Kuhn appeared before the put it this way: "You can't major league executive council blame the people In our league and made a personal arid for the way they feel. Take one passionate plea fbr a limited of the expansion clubs, for number of inter-league example. San Diego, say. They games- something he felt paid $10 million to play woqld ~timu)ate fan interest. National League teams. "So why should we go out and But, he falled to shake the volunta rily play American unanimity of the National League against ihe revolution- League teams?" ary plan that would have each American League team playing one National League team in a four-game, home NORTIIFIELD and-home series. NOl\THFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) "We still reel the same way," one National League official - G. M. Burks, with Lewis said after separate sessions of Williams in the sulky, scored a the two leagues Wednesday. "! nose victory over Easy didn't notice any sentiment for Wantawin in the featured pace lnter~eague play. We don't at Northfield Park Wednesday need it." ~ight. The winner covered the mile Milwauke~ Brewers' PresiIn 1948, baseball home run dent Allan '"Bud" Selig, a in 2:04 1-5 to pay $3.20, $2.60 member of the special commit- and $2.40. Zelda's Julip was king Babe Ruth diea in New York City of cancer. tee on inter-league play, still third. The crowd of 3 ,4~ wagered planned to present his proposal to the closing session of the $239,672 on .the nine-race swnmer major league meet- program. GOESSLER ~ _., NEW HAVEN - MiuJo 1111 Oay waa held at the Church of Ood Slate Campground at Crou Lanee, W. va., Thurs· day, Aug. 9. The Rev . Austin Sowers, Mlulonary to Australia, wao 8UoSt Speaker, The New Haven Woman's Millionary Society won second place In the State for their Hlltory book. Bonnie Fields 1a ' the historia n, The stale president, JeaMe Boggess o1 Princeton, presenled the aoclety also with a Standard of Achleverpent (lold Seal Award for their •past year's work, the highest award given to societies: · Ahighllghl of the day was the Presldenli• Council Luncheon at the Crown and Shield Restaur111t In Cross Lanes. Orpha Fields, local president, M~s. HAS IT! SAFE! No Fumes In Your tkJme No Flame II Your tkJme (9PERATES ON ~ATURAL OR "BOTTLED" GAS) Boyd installed ' . NO PILOT LIGHT TO WASTE GAS I IT IGNITES INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK'PLUG. ' I STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS. IT HEATS YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 2/3 CAPACITY ON COLD DAYS. WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT ON SUPER COLD DAYS ... IT AUTOMATIC ALLY GOES TO FULL CAPACITY. · SAVES SPACE the way up pump! SPACE AGE ••• MIRACLE COME IN . . . AND · . SEE THIS " HANDFUL" OF FURNACE. T••• SHOES FOR WOMF.N SMALL ENOUGH TQ HOLD IN YOUR HA~bs, POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME. dep. )/~~ · "'Il! aiATOI Of New Sugar Free ..f<lM.,. 1 OtUO raear Diet RHe Cola BOLOGNA PMONI 992-5759 271 N, , u4 Aft. 16 oz. 69~ 8 Pak lb. gge DAYTIME PAMPERS, 15's .................... 89' MIUrp u \ Open ! Days A Week 8 AM-9 PM For Your ·convenience ' I ' Ollie Hlgh-slep II In to tall .. ·. In the pump with the high -ri se ins tep, mlnl·delall, ch unk y, higher heel. II'• the lady look, femin ine yet sophisticated. Navy and Red. Wt GltdiV Accept USDA Food Stamps heritage house Your THOM MeAN Store ? GAL PAIL Sl492 COOLS TOOl THIS COMPACT SPACE AGE MIRACLE IS INSTALLED INSIDEAN AMANA 2, 211, 3, 4, OR 5· TON ILICTRIC AIR CONDITIONER. I IIIUIA8~12 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five yeus. ,ee2-ms FOREMAN & ABBOTT I ~'-IL SAYRE HARDWARE NEW-HAVEN MIDDLEPORT, 0. j GAL. ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! COOLS AUTOMATICALLY. H!ATS AUTOMATICALLY. Middleport, 0. B SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAV.SEAL DEALER •• •• .' IN HOSPITAL Fred Riggs, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, (Darwin) ls confined to Marietta Memorial H011pl!al, f\oom 212, where he ia recovering satisfactorily from injuries received in a truck accident at Lowell, July 30. He suffered a fractured leg, crushed chest, damaged 'shoulder bladeo, ribs and other Interna l injuries.' M~;~;T NF.W }' AMIUF.S' NOTF. BeU•el 82 of Pumoroy, In· ternationul Order . Of Jobs Daughter•, the Relpre Rethel, and the Meigs Chupt.er, Order or DcMolay , enjoyed a ~wi mmlng party Tuesday nlghj at the Middleport pool. Preceding the swimming, the group had a softball game and afterwards had a cookout. Headquarters For Quality Furniture and Appliances CAMDEN PARI( RESERVED Frigiduire FRIDAY, AUG. 17th- UNTIL 5 PM Hoover FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC" OF Speed Queen The HAM! 1 Companies Admiral ·---------- ·------------.- Flexsteel RESERVED sA·, URDAY UNTILS PM FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" OF and Many More BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I. B. E. W. HUNTINGTON LOCAL NO. 317 FRA.N KLIIN STARTS FRIDAY MORNING SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITJ ES !.AST too• BASKUBALl SHOES in Youths', Boys', Men's Siru 1 1~rd)' ca ~n s wlln t~rr1 2·11'mt colors e ta!h l•nl<l WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Wl~•Of1td ln!O IH Washa ble Cn•ICI•en .s ,, NlivyiFied and Gold/ ····.. Bli Ck M•u ts ana Womenaonwn.teiReo A Class "A" Sate for You! Savings in Every Department Will Bring You Back for More! 6e a r~a l spor1 11'l SlutOy duck athletoc -~hoes Wllh lllO WI'lt iEIDIWt . 211 · J2.71 Minu' 12 \'t-4 . S2. 99 Womtr~'t HO DID YOU SEE OTHER SPECIALS IN WEDNESDAY'S SENTINEL AD? A EG. S2.2'1 ~~~ 1~1 Cklh:hen 'a ' Si~nl 'ft - 1 2 comlo•t ~·1•-as piSCOUfjT PI!ICEO padded liUOPOrl lfiSiliG and rr.Jlf•""'"' Mhm"'d ''" · erl t ruooer 'ole Yo~lhs AT OHL't' 297 . 10·2 aoys 21•·6 aM Men9M"I· 12 REG. S3 ,, P". NOW'S YOUR CHANCE 'ro SHOW IT! WHAT'S YOURS? SPORTS! LOVE! NATURE! FUN! "NATURAL WORLD" Nalure ;n otS bnl <1M l ~llflltit too• P1ck a lavorue en.mat on an almost numan po!e Orest tun sceMe1 tor an · f OUr back·IO· sc hool nee<ls u .n ~~- · . F. TRI-FOLD ORCANIIIRI G REG. 0. Hm REG. ' I ., ''LOVE IS" and "SPORTS" yo <rr name (H'l e~er';lhin g 1ile ! ot[J8 no ze . labol book!! Sl<r rllr c om;tn.octoort , PII CIIIOh malle ' : · fI .·REG. 9 Speelal Prlc• l B. RINC BINDER II c , C. ~.~G. . :: Holdl IO!I ot p1p er l U~ to t -I n. . _ REG. $1.79 o t~ t p ll , l tl llt p(l(~.. 11 1 · Twio-Pocltl Poly Fol4m . -,._.~,-.,·"" 37....~ ptptr. Cl'lolct o l • t 11i0 r1 REG. 29c E. 60-PACE TNEMEBOOK r l j' ,, ~ REG. ' t • .. 4-Pm 1001 COvtRS \J, U ·lllot r~ 1 !~:.~ !~~~ [ T·]·· IHIMIIOOIS ~ ~ ·- 37~ y !117~ 3 uen "57~ REG . 7Pc •"" "ENDANGERED SPECIES" REG. L. h.l tt·Sizt uc PORffOUOS 60-Cnol · iMEMI~OOIIS 127 s buoll ·in Dindor gunet · s t at;; ~ . 99..t Y .Onward" TYPING PAPER . It t'l.·ln.CtticUr REG_. 5.1 .89 IINDERS 22 57 Plaon white Enou9 h lo r all your II P O!I I . pape., , tht m" thlt lerm' 8 \l l ll·l ~ tou D. t -Puhl PORfFOliOS REG. B7c •., ... lhl., 67~ PORIIOliO! 67.! Y UCH 1 lQ. Jt. Y 1L REG . 69c 0 ~thtt -Puk 61~ Y 1 IMIMIIOOII 1 lACH REG. 89c $1 .44 40-NHt, Wlo4-Ut ALARM CLOCK 6 REPORT PORTFOliOS " Le'ather ine" M"ny colors, pa/ler .and 4 mde~ os. EACH l'fl)....crttt' anel Cl'lo ltl ol m•ny gratt cord·coro rs Corn u Wlrh 47 sh eoll or ruled about the eij r \~ and her anorna ls D•sp!ay you r co n ~~rn h eel~ on you r b•Mers toldurs . notebooks ' Tell yCiur Duo -hng ' Ooublt · P-OC~ I U CORDUROY BINDERS "FIUENDS OF THE EARTH" ~ HtMylortl'lfmfl , 1'1Htrl 7·~ OUII!'r tnends' 110111 , e tc. . snow yoy tilre · REG. S1.S9 D. 2-POCKET P~!!~. e~.~~' " • REG. ~ • 49 144 ., CLJP~!TF~~~ .., "'""" . 14"':!'c" PACK 12.98 ... 67r "· IUO,"MO RlPOftl ~VEtiS 5'1t 199 _A._~RI·WI. N~_o~.~~~~~,~~' V ~:=---=:-~"" REG~! I. Whe th!)r you're the ·· sent imental '' type or the rugged spQrtsman .. whl;!lher you 're silly or sero ous . . wr;, hCI~e El destgfl lor you ! Di splay ~o ur persona li ty on all your notebooks. folders. books ! LABElER P !J I H 77~ PORTfOUOS , 1.14 GRAY·SEAl REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL! AUGUST 22 with parents materials needed .The motion or water b~rd s CHES1'ER - Tt!llre will be a by the children. John lliebeC when sleeping Is to paddle one leg, thus travelina in H any new families have meeling Wedndsday, August superintendent will di scuss awith circle to remain In the sam• moved Into the Eust.ern 1-0CBI 22, at9:30 a.m. at the Chester tran•portatlon . area School Dlstrlet and have not F.lementary School for all registered their children In parenl• and children enrolled · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , school, they are to contact the in kindergarten this fall. '!11e high school offiL'e at 985-3329 or PTA will sponsor a get985-4292, John Rie bel , acquainted session with the superintendent announced new pupils while Mr~ . Wilma Parker, teacher, will discuss today . BNJOV PARTY VISIT AREA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witt have returned to Ashabula after visiting In Meigs County. The couple had thei r camper parked at Royal Oak Park and while here were the guesls of. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mr.. and Mrs. De.lmar A. Canaday. Mrs. Witt Is the former Edith Bowen and a teacher In the Meigs coun'ty schoola. Social Calendar GIVES YOU MORE ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT . , SINCE YOUR SPACE CONSUMING FURNACE IS REMOVEO. USE THIS SPACE FOR RECREATION STORAGE, ETC. ' 2 WEEk' S SPECIAL AUG. IB·SEPT. 1 attended the luncheon. Anna Johnson, local finance director, presented the Unified State Project Offering of $tOO from the local society . The stale goal this year was $3,200. The theme for the 110rvlce was "One Woman 's Hands" . Colored gloves were worn by each director, representing the different races, as they presented their offering. These gloves will be sent to the Home Missions Project at Christmas. A message was given In the morning and afternoon services by Rev. Johnaon. Attending from New Haven were Viola Roush, Rena Johnson, Bonnie Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Loula Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Roberta Maynard, Pansy .Fry, !larry Fry and Orpha Fields. MINJSTF:R ARSF:NT Till! Rev. !>Wight Zavit.t will not be in the pui)Jil:i of either Middleport or Syrpcuse First United f>resbyterian Churches thls Sunday. Repia'cing him for the services at lhe two churche• will be the Rev. Troy Organ, Athens. ' IS PATIENT . Col. Lyston Fultz, a former resident and teacher In the Middleport schools, Is reported seriously Ill in a Xenia hospital. His addreBS is 126 B East, Green Memorial Hospital, Xenia . Mrs . Aa.ron Kelton o1 Pomeroy is a niece, and John Full• ol Middleport a nephew. Mrs. ¥a~ie Boyd was in· structlon to be held at the stalled as chapeau of Meigs Imperial House , Canton, County Salon 710, ~ight and- September 22, I to 4 p. m. A Forty, fn ceremonies con- dinner will precede the ducted Tuesday night at the meeting. · Americlin Legion hall in Mrs. Lula Hampton ltaclne. ' presented a book of prayers to Other 1otflcers installed by Mrs. Hackett. It was noted that Ml"s. Pearl Knapp were Mrs. Mrs. Hampton was recognized Mary Martin, first demi at .the state convention for chapeau{ Mrs. Myrtle Walker, having submitted a number of la ~crelaire'cassiere ; Mrs. prayers for 'the state book of Ferne Cheesebrew, prayers and abo that she won l'aumonler ; Mrs . Lula firs! place in the state for a Hampton, Ia concierge ; Mrs. memorial service conducted Rhoda . Hackett, pouvior for the .. Jate Ruth H. Thornton, member; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Ia Pomeroy. avocate, and Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Marlin presented to ls surintendence. Mrs. Hackett the first place Mrs. Boyd appointed com- scrapbook and history which mittee . chairwomen for the took second place In state 197:J..74 year as follows : Mrs. competition. A past chaP.au's Eunie Brinker, ritual and pin and a gift was presented to emblems; Mrs. Florence the retiring chapeau by Mrs. Richards, children and youth; Knapp on behalf of the salon. Mrs. Knapp, partnership ; Mrs. Mrs. Hackett gave each partMartin, :constitution and by- ner a small ceramic vase filled laws; Mrs. Hackett, nurses with miniature arti'ficial scholarship; Mrs. Veda Davis, flowers as a remembrance of parody ;and Mrs. Catherine her year as chapeau, and In Welsh, muisc. appreciation for cooperation. Fund raising to be continued Refreslunents were served will include the sale of knives, by Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. jewelry, nuts and . candy and Walker and Mrs. Boyd. rummage sales. Bottle caps -:-.-:-:-:-.-............ ,• will be collected as another N means of financing projects of · !:'! the salOl). Plans were made for ij a plcniq to be held at the $ roadside park near Gallipolis :·:· ;~ in September. % A report was given on the ~ recent state convention attended by Ml"s. Martin, Mrs. · FRIDAY Hackett, Mrs. Briqker, and WEEKEND revival Friday Mrs. Walker and the trophies through Sunday,' 7:30 each won by the salon were on even!Dg at West Columbia display. A report was also United Methodist Church with given . on the cash awards the Rev. David Roush, Rock· received. It was noted that $25 ford, Ill., formerly of West had been donated to a tuber· Columbia, speaking, Special cular family, music, public invited. The plaque denoting the $100 SATURDAY · gift from the salon to the 262ND . ANNIVERSAl\Y Denver National Jewish reunion of Roush (Rausch) and Hospital In the name of Mrs. Allle Families, Mason Cmmty Martin was on display. Fairgrounds. Picnic and The bulletin from the new departemental chapeau, Mrs. meeting. SMITH-Stobart Family Irene Mier, was . read announcing t.hi! school of in· reunion at Shrine Park In Racine. Dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. SUNDAY HOMECOMING and basket dinner honors Mr. and Mrs. William Genheimer, who are WHITE returning to South Africa tiS PRO-PLASTIC LATEX missionaries at the park on Rt. 33, at the top of the hill. All HOUSE PAINT .friends and relatives invited. SIXTY·SIXTII Annual Curtis reunion , Shrlners' Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon. Sonoma Curtis Osborne family, host. All Curtis relatives are urged to bring family Jn.. formation for the upcoming family history book, HOMECOMING, Zaleski Freewlll Baptist Church; Basket dinner . at noon. Ser· vices at 1 p.m. with the Rev. John L. Elswick, Chester. HARRY STRASSEL, JR. Music by The Ohio Gospel Tone VICE PAES . • TECHNICAL DIR . Quartet. - SLIDES CJF Holy Land to be "This is ou1 finest Lattx shown at Long Bottom United hOUM paint . . I developed Methodist Church, 8 p.m. by. It 15 yNn ago and today. 'Dot Fisher, author of' "It through refinements, it ·is Couldn't Happen to .Me", lht bttt product of Its type Public Invited. avolltblt.. Our dtaltn now hiYI It on 11!1 - Ulke rd· vonbl" of the IIVI)'gs." III ,. plu s oz . ' You Should See 11 At ' ss RC COLA Sportswear JORDAN , RALPH Pomeroy Route 4, displays hlo roselle as grand champion In frullo he received Wednesday night at the Meigs County Junior Fair. Numerous roselles and trophies were awarded to grand champio~ , reserve champions and others outstanding In various areas of achievement. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UP!) J osedale Ginger raced the mile In 2:05 4-5 to capture the $2,200 featured trot at Scioto Downs Wednesday night, returning $7.40, $3.20 and $3.00. Grand Entry was one and one-quarter lengths behind, · followed by Star Donna , The 1-1 daily double of Gaylin Song and Mighty Brave paid $24.80. Quinella bettors received $29.00 for the 2-3 ·sequence . Eighteen-year-old drive r' B.ruce Riegle brought in a pair of winners Wednesday night, · Tardy Dot in the, seventh and Lady Break in the eighth. The crowd of 5,114 wagered Missions day heki - New Fall shadowing the senior event, particularly in its educational irn· NL bosses veto inter-league play onderful Fa.rhiotJable Priced to Please • • FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY &- The Oally Sentinel, Mldtllfport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. l6, 1913 • 88.~ 67~ REG. SJ.29 TIMEX' W,o.m RHI SlANT' s anc wo mtn Unbttaktblt LUNCH KITS Ortat ne~ctUigns w ith to<rgntr t htn 1<un · bOIIIU 2~.7 SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING" SPECIALS ON SALE WATCHES Mt~ 227 REG. SJ.29 s tl•essy aM SPO• t ~ i: rvomt WHILE QUANTITIES LAST tM yello w grut "•"' las hoon w ~ t cnes I rom to mncultne Ce · Some tjav ·o ~ t e and t;;&l~ndao type! All wotn p &l ol ~ s•Qn~ unb1eakabl~ ma•n spro~gs un<l ' '~ , nt os~ slee I !)ack' REG . u. ~• REG. M/1111' 3J lo :tl Ptrmanent·Preu SHIRTS O l l t lnc t l~ tl y i ono · • l• e ~ e tt llored t hlrta ol p olyU itt t nct co lton Mtrt·llylf(j, lo~g peon red t oll tr 1nd 2·bunon culls Whole . nt~~ and 1)1!1111 S!NSATIO/U.L 2'!i 52.99 Calf·S.In HANDBAGS S11G\Ie tt n~ so t t-t o ~ch and ud~l~ ca ll lnlhe• ! tn wod~ "ng a o l st yln dtwblll han~le ~~d lhOul(l81 ·11· ~~ 2?.,? Glrlt ' tnrt MIUtt ' PURSE ACCESSORIES Naw tastolon s tytu 10 cto(l !!lit! Yl.ll' ' p~ r~& ol c~ r ry l ion•' U•llf ol ds . hame pursu and Ct l llol Cl!d CU fll MlrtfCOIOt1 1 7'7.~ ~JH]~· Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR 1"'--- • Uneondlrlo"•rtr Gur~r~l••dl M a~hm~ W~~~~ Wa t m fu o111JI1 Dry Mtt<1111n1 Qur REG. 79c PR. be'l q~a h t y brte tJ li nd T·llll•lt nl O" ro n rooly. 1Jto1 a11 d llO IIOn So H, cbm l o r table J o n~ · WUtJnO NO•II Illl REG . 52.29 PKG. .[ ·1·a9 FOR Mtn '• ·,·:249 ~~·.i.. anrll~~· · CREW SOCKS ~ill TO ATI'END SERVICE Middleport Masonic Lodse No. 363 F&AM will obaerve lla annuli "Go to Church Sunday" at the Rutland Churcb of Christ Sunday. Church services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Samuel Bruce May, W.M. ' • FOR Julllnltt Bayt' Sltet4to 7 ... Juunlle Qlflt' SIE11 41o U B o y~' Swras -rlb. all couon kni t turtlenecks gc great O\ler polyester and co tton IHV3~ed tw ill, II Ared fUns Girts. choose tono·sleeve knit tops ol cotton and ~o llo nl polv · eaier In lots or strlt A to go wrth prints pl ai d s and solidi, . in dunim' and bru shed cto nlm~ . Choice ol coordlnlting and oon trasting colo ra , VOUACHOIC! ' ~ FOR ~~9~·VALUE~NY fJ $5 t �I 7 ~ The DaUv Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16, 19'1:1 ' 1- The O.ilySrntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Aug. l6. Crested Cox:kocomb: Mr. . 150 entries listed in flower show The over !50 arlistic arrangemenls and specimens exhibited in the lirst of two flower shows to be staged at the liOth Annua l Mei~s County Fair were judged Wednesday by Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County" w11s the theme of the show with the classes of the artistic arrangements division being the names of garden clubs. Premiun1s and ribbons were awarded in-three places in U1e 32 classes of the show . Ri~bon winners in the artis tic classes, listed, fi rs!, second and third, respectively, were as follows : ART AND JANE HESS of near Middleport were among the many viewing the over 150 entries in the Wednesday flower show at the Meigs County F~ir . · Women 's Society has meet NEW HAVEN - The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God met in their annual prayer retreat at the Racine Dam and .Locks recreation park, enjoying a covered dish dinner with a short business meeting conducted by the president, Orpha Fields, following, The flower fund chairwoman, Bonnie Fields , reported two society members in the hospital had been sent flowers . The Executive Commit~e has voted to have group Bible .study beginning the first week in Sep~mber on the "Life and Teachings of Jesus" . Several members repor~d visits made to the sick . and shut-ins. Hos~sses for the Sep~mber meeting wiU be Dora Wood, Susie Bess, Julia Leifheit and EU1el Underwood. .The spiritual life director, [)('!ores Taylor, presented the program on the theme, 11 Know Ye Not?". The objective of the re treat was to experience a " time apart" fo r spiritual refreshment and for the gaining of personal insight for growth and commitment . Members assisting with the program were Roberta Maynard , Rena Johnson and Bonnie Fields. Anna Johnson read a meditation on prayer and the group sang, "Whisper a Prayer in the Morning," and 11 \Vith Thy Spirit Fill Me". Attending wer e Delores Taylor, Bonnie Fields, Viola Roush, Orpha Fields, Rena Johnson, Roberta Maynard , Anna Johnson, Pansy Fry and Grace Cunningham. " W i nd i ng Trai l ':, arrangements featuring the .. Riverview," water s-howing Holter" . Rt. J, Pomerov , Ches fer Garden Cl ub : M rs . Betty Dean , R1. 3, Pomeroy , MISS SHOES MAKING THE FASHION TEAM Winciina Trail. " Walk -In ", s·howing m ot ion ; Mr s. Wil son Carpent er. Pomeroy, Bend 0' the River ; Mrs. Edna Lee. Rl. 2, Pomeroy Walk-In ; and ·Mrs . . Maxi ne Hart, Pomeroy, R. D.. Walk-ln. Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, O. --(Jj( , J. I '-~r- Glodlofl - Jayne Hoeflich, firs I; Anno Wiles, second. design SPECIAL DISPLA't'$ Wilson Carpenter. " Amaleurs ", modern using a m ini mum of plan t material ; Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Handcu ffed My Jesus?" by Helen and Conni Woode; "Memories" by Nina Robinson; "Husking Bee" by Helen Woode; " Memories" by Osie Henderson; "The Village Grocer" by Pearl Randolph ; " The Uttle White Schoolhouse" by Mary c'a rr . Gifts were presented to Carrie Burson, Athens, the eldest; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz, Glouster, the farthest distance; Conni Woode of Circleville, the youngest. An offering of $13 was received. Pictures were taken and much visiting was enjoyed. Cards were sent to the ill and several unable to attend. The following were deceased since the 1972 reunion, Sarah Woode, Bessie Bentz, Linder Randolph, Ruth Atherton, and Lewis Person. The reunion will be held in 1974, .the second Sunday in August at the same place. At~ndlng were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece, Tuppers con la lners-· Mrs. Joan Slewa rl , flrst ; .M rs . Mrs . Michael J . Fry, Mrs. Ada Pal Holler, second; and Mrs. Holter . Rt. J, Pomeroy , Addalou Lewis. third. ChtJster Ga r den Club. " Pomeroy" tra ditional mass -.;~rra,,gernen ts : Mrs . Audre'r' Betz lng , Pom e roy Garder'1 Club ; Mrs . Eva Robson, Pomeroy . R utl a n d Rt. 3, Coll ages - no first place ,· Mrs . Bernice Carpe nt er , s-ec ond; M rs. Marga ret Ell a Lewis, th ird. HORTICULTURE Hybrid tea r ose : Mrs. Allee Garden Club, and Mrs. Wilson Ello Lewis, Mrs. Ka le Jarrell , Po m eroy, Rutl and Garden Trail Oo hllos , Pompom : Mrs . Etta Cullums, Mr s. Edna Lee. Cac t i and ·Qr Succu l ents ! Mrs . Alice Thompson / Mrs . Rut h Moore, M rs . Nancy Club, and Mro. Be1ty Dean . Zi nnia. fan lasy': Mrs. Bett y Coll ins, Pomeroy. Dean, Mro . Ado Holler . Gladioli : Mrs. Mic hael Fry, Mro . Ella Cull ums, Rl . J, Pomeroy , and M rs . Be t ty Dean. Collection of ihree glodloll : Mrs. Michael Fry, seco m~ . no firs!. · La ro e M .!rl a old s: M rs . Adda lou Lewis. Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Ada Holter. PUBLIC NOTICES Wttne tt a, Radekln, Rl . l . AlbMI'. Gourds: Mrs . Addalou Everg r een Specimens : Mrs . Addalou Lewis. Mrt . Et~d •n d t;Jt lnfar'it1tld ol th& l unc .ons of vour gove r nment art tm b ad led In public nGt lces . In Yh at sel l governmen t charon til cillz:e nt to be In fo rmed 1 th lt nll!l wi pa per ur wo• eveq: c11 1zen Hn ea d and l!i i[Jdy ttlese n~ lc;n . We str ong l y adv lu 1 se (i tlu~n s , se'klng f ur ther 1 or ma t ion-. lo ex&rcJte their HI' Tho mo, Pomeroy Winding •• Trail Garden Cl ub. ' :·:.~ Wil d!l owen : Mrs . ~r gare t · Ella Lewis. Mrs. Ko te Jarrell. ;;;; '" SAVE . ri ght ot u cen tcJ pu blic: r fiiC ords . an d pu blic mee tings . • BIG Industry : Mrs . n•ner , Rutl and, and M rs . lbson . ' Star '', Ch r istm as ar•ng e m en ts : Mr s. Addalou : ewl s, Mrs. JQcln Stewar t,. lq•1fand. Rutl and Fr ie nd l y· G •. rdeners, and Mr s. Ad a' a ll of Pomer oy . Hort ic ulture winner s In the jun ior di vision wer e as·foll ows : Z in n i as- An na Wil e s , a third ; il o first or second . Marigolds ~. Elaine Barn-· har t , f irst; Anna Wiles. Plains ; Pearl and Inez Randolph, RD, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz, Glouster ; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk , Hemlock Grove ; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Neutzling , Long Bottom ; Mr. ·and Mrs. Waid Swartz and Carrie Burson, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz; Garner Griffin, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Osie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Mary Carr, all of the Alfred community and Connie Woode, Circleville. Apple G_ rove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Emery of Buffalo, N. Y. visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and all had dinner at Bob Evans S~ak House and vlsi~d Mr. and Mts. Robert Cornwell at Gallipolis in the evening . Danny Badgely of Fairfax, \Ia., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gleckner. Mrs. Larry Badgely and children visi~d also a week with the Gloeckners. Mr·. and Mrs: Randy Norris and son, Tommy of Carroll, 0 ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin 1!1oeckner and their grandmother , Mrs. Ada Norris Sunday. . Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0'Brien, children Jimmy, Linda and Carol, were shopping in Parkersburg Friday evening. Roger Roush entertained with a wiener roast for his employees Monday night at his home. Attending were Sharon, .Cindy , David and Edward Roush, Chris a nd Chuck Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Roush . lee ~a. potato chips and wieners were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ·Vernon Cady at West Jefferson, 0 . Greg Donohew left Sunday for Columbus where he will begin his ]employment with the 1'mken Roller Bearing Co. Monday. Ted Hayman of Westerville, Bruce Hart of Columbus. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Tuesday evening. Mr. Haym~ n ' s daughters accompanied them to Wes~rvilie after spending a vacation with · the Haymans. Mrs. Leah Weatherby of Middleport spent the weekend with Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Sherry Beegle of Spiller spent the weekend with Mrs. June Wickersham and. sons. Mrs. Roy Donohew and son Greg . visited Wednesday through Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew at Circleville. · Calling on Jeff Donohew Saturday were Mark Yoicham, David Spencer, Gary and George Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and laugh~r Pam, Mr. and Mrs. 'ritzBuckenJoyedaw~ekend acatton m northern Ohto. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson .and sons of Sissonville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Bill Wilson of Bolivar Dam, David, Art and Rocky Wilson of Detroit, Mich., visited a week with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Erin and Jason Morris of Charleston, W.Va., are visiting their ~randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mrs. Georgia Wolfe left Sunday for her home In Washington, D.C. Enroute home she will visit Mrs. Phyllis Drumm at Marietta. Mrs. Wolfe had been visiting her 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler wererecentvisitorsofMr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and children at Charleston, W. Va . Mrs . Peggy Gregory of Dayton spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Shields, Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Howard Rdblnson at Flatwoods, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children,. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at~nded the Durst reunion at Keraland Park at Ravenswood, W. Va., Sunday. Enroute home they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst at Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Leonard at Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Ches~r Durst of Niles, 0., spent . Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Homemade ice cream was enjoyed by the Dursts and Rousbes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Tuesday evening. Others attending were Jeff Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. The birthdays ¢ Herbert Roush and Chester Durst were celebr~~d . Floyd Norris was removed from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Cen~r Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Norris suffered a heart attack Tuesday at his home. Cards would be appreciated. Mrs. Vera Craig of Alabama arrived Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Floyd Norris and her father at Holzers Indefinitely. Mrs. Burhl Wolfe (a former resident) is a patient at Ucking County Memorial Hospital, Newark, 0. Cards would be appreciated and may be sent to the hospital. Mrs. Wolfe was the former Ruby Hayman, daugh~r of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hayman. The eight-day Passover holiday celebrates the deliverance of the tribes of Israel from 430 years of Egyptian bondage in 1300 B.C. 'f) FOR 9t2-2720. • ifl 16, 17, 19, OW! •• • : ' less . Yes, while save .... BAN ban. the Loom smiNG GEL Reg . 79c 12 oz . Jll I by Fruit ol ' OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! $ Regular list 15.85 gal. YOU PAY .LUST 3 e9. 9 ~~~r~!A~~IAI~1 " PARCEL NO . 2: Beginning klr a reference point . at the m lddle of the east line of Section 3~. Township 6, Range lA of the Ohio company's Purchase ; thence west 53 rods; thence south 43 and one .thlrd rods to tj'le point of beginning, which l!iolnt Is also the southwest corner of parc'll of land for Merly owned by Alexander Bra l ey ; thence south 18 1/:.z rods 4r to the northwest corner of_a tract of l and formerly owned by Ji,uel Braley; thence east 26 11ods or to the northeast corner of a tract of l•nd. former ly owned by Martin- Entsminger; Valley Lum~er ·~ Supply Co. ,", 992-2709 Middleport . 8 oz. $1.75 Value 10.0'5 6 oz. $1.89 Value $3 . 11 Value (81 16, 2$ ··~ The Meios Local . School Board '"'Of Education , ~ reserves the right to relect any : ~ end all bids . • District Where is their drea•n house withput more energy? ·.-.,.... Meigs Local School Distr ic t Board ot Educallon .. - .,,... . ... (81 . "' 9, 16, - . L. w. McComas 23, 10, 41c •1. . . . 12 oz. 99~ $4,26 Value T WAITRESS full and parttlme, M ., Colu mb iu Gns iS workin g to no experience necessary . A~ply In person, Blue Tar· tan •. evening hours . · B-17-6lc WA.ITRESS IQ KHS discovery h ~ts stimulcucd exPloration nn<.l {)fillin8 ,\t ti vitic:s in the Arctic. Cu mrhcrdnlly produ ctive wel ls hnvc ~cc n rou n~ . Huge 1>ipeliru::$ rcn win to be built und Co lumbln)I:J pa fl iciputluwin their •' ' But, all forms of energy that Ameri ca needs - gas; oil, coal, nuclear - nrc in short supply, And Americans should be concerned about that. You can help by learning more · about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide America with enough energy 10 meet all ·its needs, including new :.:al. better housing. · · ' 8-7-lotc AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance agent. Wanted for Pomeroy · Middleport areo. Must be able to work on own In illative after proper training. Some sales oxperlence preferred. If Interested, aend complete resume to P. 0. Box 18i7, Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bill Honaker. .. 8-8-7tc of millions of dullu rs ror ri ghts 2-HOUR CLEANING . CUB STAPLES BY SWINGLINE $1.39 Value sa~ (UDOII Reauest) $149 -----------------------· 1 ~:':~~8oeomfortable for women to••·l 35~ Comh·ln control to last • No. HW-3 Write Bros. Ball Pen by Paper Mate Reg. 39c SALE VENUS PINK PENCIL ERASER Kaopecllte· 2/19~ No. 3979-S 19c Value VENUS TYPEWRITER ERASER With brush No. 605-S 1--------------------al 29c Value 12 Asst. Colors The LAO'f .REMINGT'ON• LR-10. IIOTCOMB™ One head for legs. One,head 1" 1I·vii.... th•yer fr·onJI for ut1derarms. The lady Rcminglon LR-70 is perfect More air .Aow styles r\tl d for close, comfortable shaves for women. Features buil t-in dr ies faster sh;~ vc r light, ad justable guard • Styling brush and 2 comb combs for shavi n ~ legs attachments incl uJed comfortably and casy-to• Styling you comb in .rtli)'J · h•nd lc contour shape. Pink • Inst ruction book makes it speckled medallion . easy $20.98 Value $17.98 Value 78 13 $ CHIC HAIR STYLER No. 019-12R 39c Value $6 66 cleaning Pomeroy, Ohio. . .s througl1 ' soIvc t I1c energy cm1 . I . ''' ArctJc cxp oru t1on. i he ad vanc;cment $1.98 Value BWE CANVAS BINDER woman wanted, apply in person . Crow's_ Steak House, http develo pment . ono CUB STAPLER BY SWINGLINE $219 CAMPUS CRAYON PENCILS : Help Wanted \oo·s $2.98 Value ALADDIN SCHOOL LUNCH KITS PUBLIC NOTICE . ONE ADAY VITAMINS $1.79 Value 89~ Sherlffo! Meigs County, Ohio 10 (91 6 13,. Stc * 5650. $10.00 Value CAMPUS 30 PACK PENCILS $1.50 Value 77~ Chic Home All Purpose VIBRATOR MASSAGER $6 .95 Value $444 Norel.co TOT STAPLER BY .SWINGLINE · 98c Value 6~ HOME BEAUTY SALON TOT .STAPLES $34 .95 Value 7 ---------------------· Ladies No. 3525 ROBINSON'S CLEANER:i 110 e . 1 ~d 1 Oaslt predou1, purt~ ~nerK)' •.. use~ wilel1 • • VITAMINS POWDER 1.5 oz $1.69 Value ~~eds, r';sO:r~ f~g et h e sctlool bus bodies . ,.....; Specifications for school bus ~ .. ..,chassis and school bus bodies 1. "'may be obtained by calling 992. · Frienrlly Ser v' '~ UN ICAP 100's MISS BRECK SUPER BALSAM $1.49 Value lj n . ' Separate bidS will be received • for school bus chusis and PH. 992 -29SS ROLL-ON BRECK SALON NISH LOTION ~ Sealed bids wilt be received •by the Meigs Local Schoo l ~ "'District Board of Education at ·· ~heir office In the Meigs Junior ~ High Building unt!l 12 o'clock w noon on September 6, '1973. Open Dally 8:00 a.m. to 10;00 p.m. Sunday 10:30. t2;101nd !tot p.m. BUFFER IN TABLETS i 1 ".,... " $3.50 - . $4.50 I Sheer-lex Panty Hose 'fjtlng 33 feet on each side of the c,J!nlerline as now l ocated through said r,remlses , said width of 66 feet o obta in except ott such points as a quarter 'Cidth ·may be nece"sary for 6mbankmenl, containing 1.65 acres more qr less, and . being the same premises conveyed Dy .athan Entsmlng~r et us to lhe anawha and Michigan allway bv warranty deed dated August 1, 1906, recorded Volume 95, Page 394 of the eed Records of Meigs County, hlo. . . • Leaving In Parcel One above ctescrlbed 50.50 acres. more or President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your money. High hiding - high performance and ' your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites . Goes on fast, too , roller or brush. · · • GOWNS Mason Furniture - Adv . 771-SS92 MASON, W. VA. PH . In width over l!lnd across the above described 52 .15 acre tr~Ct of land used for r railroad right of way and • :: - " - - - - " - $4.50 - " " - - $5.00-$5.50 - $6.00 liP · c\t ground 66 feet ' Fia_me Retardant by Hone y Huggers 2 ptece, snap wai st with feet . -· Sir: in 'fO·Wit : in a big way. Big value - big sa.ving! But A1nerica needs millions of 11ew home s every year. And the home builders already ha ve felt the effects of the gas shortage. In many areas of the country, builders can't get natural gas for all the new homes that must be built. And that adds to the supply problems of the other form s of energy. It doesn't leave the new home buyer much choice and means he could pay more for his new, non-gus home. i, . ' HEALTHY pear! NOW at Swisher & Lohse; Nel son Drug Store. " EXCEPTION ; Being o strip Of course, if you live in a house using natural gas now, you'll continue to get I~ e gas you need forthc appliances you're using ... or the ir tcplace mcnts. People . who ulready live in gas houses are lucky. 't as long as 80 years. Watch Have cool clean air t-onigh t . Total ven · lilation . EXCEPTING ... WINTER PAJAMAS I Th e freshwater oyster li ves Robert T . Hartenbach. BOYS a nd G IRL S 24,000 BTU HOW TO K ILL IT. tN ONE HO UR Str ong, qv lc k dry ing T • L checks itch and bu r ning or vour S9c be ck at an~ dru g co unter, Then, In 3 5 days w.otch Infected skin slough olf . ;r HEREFROM that portion lfhereof described as follows , POMEROY POMEROY, O. Archie Ellis, 992 -2673. · 8,15-llc · Mo~t guarantees are worth as much as the one that says yo u get yo ur money back if your -parac hute fail s to open. 6,000 to · ~ Unless all of the new sources of clean energy arc made available soon, y~ur dream house ... or your children's . .. could be little more than a dre am. f . ~!lAIN ON YOUR DIAL reference to .J:)ead Records which Is hereby made for a more particular description of this reservation . ~ ... The appnlud value of the - real estate Is SS,SOO.OO . • IJJ' Ten'ns ·of sale: Cash In hand upon delivery of deed. · ' m with elderly m inlng rights ·heretofore sold to Oh lo Power eompany as recorded In Vol. 209, Page · 269, Meigs County recall when, chances are you bore your friends out of their minds. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT WMP0/1390 AIR CONDITIONERS ~ , ~taw!~~~,r~g . coal and Terms or BankAmericard tin (:apitol IIIII , there are a rcoCHJ many penons des p e r ~A l e · Iy ••• kin K to ta t ~ h on lo a AT H LE T E'S F OO T GE R M PHONE 992-7368 couple. Li ve n or out . Phone I i Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 PRESCRIPTIONS like a pei'Siln. , ... AI.exander Braley's south line to t.-..tf'le place of beginning, con 1 55 8 + + + THE KIDDIE SHOPPE In Middleport thnce north l81f2 rods-; thence - west 26 rods along said II you can 12-24 mon. 2-4 yrs. We talk to you I NOTICE OF SALE ~ Free Bu~get s la~ Dally Sentinel a ddwl~'1 r li e . In pUfsuance with an Order of Sale on Partition Issued by the Oourt of · Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , In the case of Edna Hill, et al. , Pla intiffs, vs ~rnet Entsminger et al. , D.efendants being Case No. 15,085 In se{d Court 1 will offer pub! rc auction at the front or of ·the Court House of elos County , Pomero~. Ohio, on the 17th day ot Se~fti'T\ber 1973, at 10 :00 a .m ., the toqowlng ctescrlbed real estate , to-wit : • Th! following described real state s ituated In Rutland Ttlwnshlp, Meigs County , Ohio, l]'ld more particular l y <@scribed as follows, to ·wit ; , • PARCEL NO . 1: Beginning •U rods west from the outheut cor_ner of Section 3, Town 6, end RanP.e 14 of ht Ohio\ Company s Pur . chase at • stake; thence north ~62rods; thence west 54 rods; hence south 80 rods 22 and wo .thlrds links; thence east 2 rods; thence south 33 rods •nd 17 and one .thlrd links; hence west 12 rods; th.enC:e outh 47 rods and 10 links; hence east 5<1 rods to the !place of beglnnlno. con . 4alnln!i1 52 .15 ~c;.r.~s.~.. m~r.e. 9r Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN . LADV lo ergat(.' hl'itringR, how w11l lhe ne lworks t•\IC' f rcg.. in Lhe•r soap opL•r;:. tion circuit. Kell/lnal:or Afh•r they run 11UI tht: Wal o t6 tic ' ' 11y 1'1111. I' "·~·rmu:·r Professional Bowlers AssociaSECUNII V!Cl'OKV 1\KI<ON I UP I) Hometown favonte D<m JohnSQn dcllghi<Jd his supp<Jf ters with his second tournament victory or the year Wl·dn(:sday and added a $4 ,000 first i>rizc to his winnings. llis latest earnings gives Johnwn a total of $36,6t3 in rrlze money for the year in the w. CARPET-LAND, INC. . and took tours ol an Ohio sawmill, Broken Aro Strip Mine, North Appalachian Experimental Watershed, and the Coshocton water treatment plan I. Ronnie is the son of Mr. and . Mrs . Norman Wood, Pomeroy. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton, Dexter. G. O!Brltn and O' Brien , attorney , 1h Court Street , Pomtroy , lo . for not len than the ap . J lstd YBiue of SA ,OOO.OO . 111For fur ther lnformet lon call Before You Buy You Should Try, Two return from 38th Camp Ohio • PU&L!C .O OERFER rut estatl (Hob · Middlepor t at Jun ction of S •dvcoe Road and At . 7, will b to ld an Mond•y, A1,1gu11 20, 1 73ef tO :OOa .m . at theolf lce of Robe rt anaday, Rutland; Mrs. Anna Pomeroy PHONE 992·2156 • NOTICE . S·ALE - OLEN : 997-S858. . For The MILBtRRY AVE. ANO VICINITY APPLY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL BARBS for rent ln the Ra_ c ino rC!a , includes air condt tionTAg . Cali Carrlen Wanted CARRIER WANTED Your RiKI!t to Know Lewis . " Rut land", inter pretive of slumber-time 9-18 mon. 2-4 yrs. S-8 yrs. - W in ding Garden Club : Mrs . Ada Holl er . K. Thompson. Zi nnia , larg e : Mr$. Me rgare l f h. A as IUDS I Pomeroy . Caroenter . Carr school reunion held Happiness!!, "Do You Ktlow . Joyne Hoeflich, O<lhllas: Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mr$ . ' Ronnie Wood and Donna Thornton have returned from Camp Ohio, near St. Louisville, where they at~nded the 38th Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp. At camp they attended workshops in "Water, outdoor living &: recreation ,' ' and "forestry , soil and wildlife," THE SHOE . firs I . Chesler Garden Club, and·Mro. Apple Grove UMW meets A 6 p. m. dinner was served from tables with white covers and flower arrangements . Prayer before the dinner was by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. A program followed with the group singing old fashioned hymns. Dallas Hill led the service with Mrs . . Roberta Thaxton at the plano. Prayer was by Mrs. Georgia Wolfe. Poems were, ~~Hammers or Horn," by Donna Hill and " Maria and the Model T Ford," by Mrs. Thaxton. Mrs. Bertha Robinson gave the closing prayer. At~nding were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whi~. Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin; Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mrs. Dolly wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons,. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Jack Sharpnack and Mr. and Mrs. Himry Baker. lhlrd. As ters - HQgarlh curve : MrS. Michael Fry, Che.shire, a member oi the Holter . . JUNIOR DIVISION Middleport Garden Cl ub; Mrs. "Sunbon net Gir ls", i nclud ing Add a lou · Lew i s, Pome roy, Wind ing Trail Clu b; MrS. Alice ye llow llowers: Shari Milc h, K. Thompson , Po m eroy Elaine Barn hart, Mar la Legar, ALFRED - The 12th annual Carr ·School Reunion was held in •he Woode Grove, Alfred, Sunday, August 12, with an attendance of 25. A hasket dinner was served . at noon with the Rev. Robert Meece asking the blessing . The afternoon program, with Mary Carr, vice president, in charge, Charles D. Woode, singleader and Osie Henderson and Nina Robinson, program col)lmittee, included "Happy Birthday" sung to Wald Swartz, whose birthday _w~ugust 14. The group then sang " Count Your Blessings," "I lKnow Who Holds Tomorrow " , "Old Rugged Cro8s", and "How Great Thou APPLE GROVE - The Church entertained SatUrday Art. " Poems read wer.e "The United Methodist Women of the night with a family dinner at Little House on the Hill" by Apple Grove Uni~d Methodist the .:.etart Falls Community Conni Woode and "What is a: n~r . second. and Lori Ann WOOd . Adll Holter 1 5e<:ond, no first . roR \RENT TWO BEDROOM mobile home Help Wanted Help Wanted House Plan Is: Mro. Allee , ·Thompson, .- ' " I Pomorov Phont "1-5411 •' • I _, ,. ' ' �I 7 ~ The DaUv Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16, 19'1:1 ' 1- The O.ilySrntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Aug. l6. Crested Cox:kocomb: Mr. . 150 entries listed in flower show The over !50 arlistic arrangemenls and specimens exhibited in the lirst of two flower shows to be staged at the liOth Annua l Mei~s County Fair were judged Wednesday by Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County" w11s the theme of the show with the classes of the artistic arrangements division being the names of garden clubs. Premiun1s and ribbons were awarded in-three places in U1e 32 classes of the show . Ri~bon winners in the artis tic classes, listed, fi rs!, second and third, respectively, were as follows : ART AND JANE HESS of near Middleport were among the many viewing the over 150 entries in the Wednesday flower show at the Meigs County F~ir . · Women 's Society has meet NEW HAVEN - The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God met in their annual prayer retreat at the Racine Dam and .Locks recreation park, enjoying a covered dish dinner with a short business meeting conducted by the president, Orpha Fields, following, The flower fund chairwoman, Bonnie Fields , reported two society members in the hospital had been sent flowers . The Executive Commit~e has voted to have group Bible .study beginning the first week in Sep~mber on the "Life and Teachings of Jesus" . Several members repor~d visits made to the sick . and shut-ins. Hos~sses for the Sep~mber meeting wiU be Dora Wood, Susie Bess, Julia Leifheit and EU1el Underwood. .The spiritual life director, [)('!ores Taylor, presented the program on the theme, 11 Know Ye Not?". The objective of the re treat was to experience a " time apart" fo r spiritual refreshment and for the gaining of personal insight for growth and commitment . Members assisting with the program were Roberta Maynard , Rena Johnson and Bonnie Fields. Anna Johnson read a meditation on prayer and the group sang, "Whisper a Prayer in the Morning," and 11 \Vith Thy Spirit Fill Me". Attending wer e Delores Taylor, Bonnie Fields, Viola Roush, Orpha Fields, Rena Johnson, Roberta Maynard , Anna Johnson, Pansy Fry and Grace Cunningham. " W i nd i ng Trai l ':, arrangements featuring the .. Riverview," water s-howing Holter" . Rt. J, Pomerov , Ches fer Garden Cl ub : M rs . Betty Dean , R1. 3, Pomeroy , MISS SHOES MAKING THE FASHION TEAM Winciina Trail. " Walk -In ", s·howing m ot ion ; Mr s. Wil son Carpent er. Pomeroy, Bend 0' the River ; Mrs. Edna Lee. Rl. 2, Pomeroy Walk-In ; and ·Mrs . . Maxi ne Hart, Pomeroy, R. D.. Walk-ln. Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, O. --(Jj( , J. I '-~r- Glodlofl - Jayne Hoeflich, firs I; Anno Wiles, second. design SPECIAL DISPLA't'$ Wilson Carpenter. " Amaleurs ", modern using a m ini mum of plan t material ; Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Handcu ffed My Jesus?" by Helen and Conni Woode; "Memories" by Nina Robinson; "Husking Bee" by Helen Woode; " Memories" by Osie Henderson; "The Village Grocer" by Pearl Randolph ; " The Uttle White Schoolhouse" by Mary c'a rr . Gifts were presented to Carrie Burson, Athens, the eldest; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz, Glouster, the farthest distance; Conni Woode of Circleville, the youngest. An offering of $13 was received. Pictures were taken and much visiting was enjoyed. Cards were sent to the ill and several unable to attend. The following were deceased since the 1972 reunion, Sarah Woode, Bessie Bentz, Linder Randolph, Ruth Atherton, and Lewis Person. The reunion will be held in 1974, .the second Sunday in August at the same place. At~ndlng were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece, Tuppers con la lners-· Mrs. Joan Slewa rl , flrst ; .M rs . Mrs . Michael J . Fry, Mrs. Ada Pal Holler, second; and Mrs. Holter . Rt. J, Pomeroy , Addalou Lewis. third. ChtJster Ga r den Club. " Pomeroy" tra ditional mass -.;~rra,,gernen ts : Mrs . Audre'r' Betz lng , Pom e roy Garder'1 Club ; Mrs . Eva Robson, Pomeroy . R utl a n d Rt. 3, Coll ages - no first place ,· Mrs . Bernice Carpe nt er , s-ec ond; M rs. Marga ret Ell a Lewis, th ird. HORTICULTURE Hybrid tea r ose : Mrs. Allee Garden Club, and Mrs. Wilson Ello Lewis, Mrs. Ka le Jarrell , Po m eroy, Rutl and Garden Trail Oo hllos , Pompom : Mrs . Etta Cullums, Mr s. Edna Lee. Cac t i and ·Qr Succu l ents ! Mrs . Alice Thompson / Mrs . Rut h Moore, M rs . Nancy Club, and Mro. Be1ty Dean . Zi nnia. fan lasy': Mrs. Bett y Coll ins, Pomeroy. Dean, Mro . Ado Holler . Gladioli : Mrs. Mic hael Fry, Mro . Ella Cull ums, Rl . J, Pomeroy , and M rs . Be t ty Dean. Collection of ihree glodloll : Mrs. Michael Fry, seco m~ . no firs!. · La ro e M .!rl a old s: M rs . Adda lou Lewis. Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Ada Holter. PUBLIC NOTICES Wttne tt a, Radekln, Rl . l . AlbMI'. Gourds: Mrs . Addalou Everg r een Specimens : Mrs . Addalou Lewis. Mrt . Et~d •n d t;Jt lnfar'it1tld ol th& l unc .ons of vour gove r nment art tm b ad led In public nGt lces . In Yh at sel l governmen t charon til cillz:e nt to be In fo rmed 1 th lt nll!l wi pa per ur wo• eveq: c11 1zen Hn ea d and l!i i[Jdy ttlese n~ lc;n . We str ong l y adv lu 1 se (i tlu~n s , se'klng f ur ther 1 or ma t ion-. lo ex&rcJte their HI' Tho mo, Pomeroy Winding •• Trail Garden Cl ub. ' :·:.~ Wil d!l owen : Mrs . ~r gare t · Ella Lewis. Mrs. Ko te Jarrell. ;;;; '" SAVE . ri ght ot u cen tcJ pu blic: r fiiC ords . an d pu blic mee tings . • BIG Industry : Mrs . n•ner , Rutl and, and M rs . lbson . ' Star '', Ch r istm as ar•ng e m en ts : Mr s. Addalou : ewl s, Mrs. JQcln Stewar t,. lq•1fand. Rutl and Fr ie nd l y· G •. rdeners, and Mr s. Ad a' a ll of Pomer oy . Hort ic ulture winner s In the jun ior di vision wer e as·foll ows : Z in n i as- An na Wil e s , a third ; il o first or second . Marigolds ~. Elaine Barn-· har t , f irst; Anna Wiles. Plains ; Pearl and Inez Randolph, RD, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz, Glouster ; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk , Hemlock Grove ; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Neutzling , Long Bottom ; Mr. ·and Mrs. Waid Swartz and Carrie Burson, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz; Garner Griffin, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Osie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Mary Carr, all of the Alfred community and Connie Woode, Circleville. Apple G_ rove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Emery of Buffalo, N. Y. visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and all had dinner at Bob Evans S~ak House and vlsi~d Mr. and Mts. Robert Cornwell at Gallipolis in the evening . Danny Badgely of Fairfax, \Ia., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gleckner. Mrs. Larry Badgely and children visi~d also a week with the Gloeckners. Mr·. and Mrs: Randy Norris and son, Tommy of Carroll, 0 ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin 1!1oeckner and their grandmother , Mrs. Ada Norris Sunday. . Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0'Brien, children Jimmy, Linda and Carol, were shopping in Parkersburg Friday evening. Roger Roush entertained with a wiener roast for his employees Monday night at his home. Attending were Sharon, .Cindy , David and Edward Roush, Chris a nd Chuck Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Roush . lee ~a. potato chips and wieners were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ·Vernon Cady at West Jefferson, 0 . Greg Donohew left Sunday for Columbus where he will begin his ]employment with the 1'mken Roller Bearing Co. Monday. Ted Hayman of Westerville, Bruce Hart of Columbus. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Tuesday evening. Mr. Haym~ n ' s daughters accompanied them to Wes~rvilie after spending a vacation with · the Haymans. Mrs. Leah Weatherby of Middleport spent the weekend with Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Sherry Beegle of Spiller spent the weekend with Mrs. June Wickersham and. sons. Mrs. Roy Donohew and son Greg . visited Wednesday through Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew at Circleville. · Calling on Jeff Donohew Saturday were Mark Yoicham, David Spencer, Gary and George Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and laugh~r Pam, Mr. and Mrs. 'ritzBuckenJoyedaw~ekend acatton m northern Ohto. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson .and sons of Sissonville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Bill Wilson of Bolivar Dam, David, Art and Rocky Wilson of Detroit, Mich., visited a week with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Erin and Jason Morris of Charleston, W.Va., are visiting their ~randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mrs. Georgia Wolfe left Sunday for her home In Washington, D.C. Enroute home she will visit Mrs. Phyllis Drumm at Marietta. Mrs. Wolfe had been visiting her 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler wererecentvisitorsofMr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and children at Charleston, W. Va . Mrs . Peggy Gregory of Dayton spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Shields, Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Howard Rdblnson at Flatwoods, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children,. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at~nded the Durst reunion at Keraland Park at Ravenswood, W. Va., Sunday. Enroute home they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst at Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Leonard at Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Ches~r Durst of Niles, 0., spent . Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Homemade ice cream was enjoyed by the Dursts and Rousbes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Tuesday evening. Others attending were Jeff Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. The birthdays ¢ Herbert Roush and Chester Durst were celebr~~d . Floyd Norris was removed from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Cen~r Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Norris suffered a heart attack Tuesday at his home. Cards would be appreciated. Mrs. Vera Craig of Alabama arrived Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Floyd Norris and her father at Holzers Indefinitely. Mrs. Burhl Wolfe (a former resident) is a patient at Ucking County Memorial Hospital, Newark, 0. Cards would be appreciated and may be sent to the hospital. Mrs. Wolfe was the former Ruby Hayman, daugh~r of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hayman. The eight-day Passover holiday celebrates the deliverance of the tribes of Israel from 430 years of Egyptian bondage in 1300 B.C. 'f) FOR 9t2-2720. • ifl 16, 17, 19, OW! •• • : ' less . Yes, while save .... BAN ban. the Loom smiNG GEL Reg . 79c 12 oz . Jll I by Fruit ol ' OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! $ Regular list 15.85 gal. YOU PAY .LUST 3 e9. 9 ~~~r~!A~~IAI~1 " PARCEL NO . 2: Beginning klr a reference point . at the m lddle of the east line of Section 3~. Township 6, Range lA of the Ohio company's Purchase ; thence west 53 rods; thence south 43 and one .thlrd rods to tj'le point of beginning, which l!iolnt Is also the southwest corner of parc'll of land for Merly owned by Alexander Bra l ey ; thence south 18 1/:.z rods 4r to the northwest corner of_a tract of l and formerly owned by Ji,uel Braley; thence east 26 11ods or to the northeast corner of a tract of l•nd. former ly owned by Martin- Entsminger; Valley Lum~er ·~ Supply Co. ,", 992-2709 Middleport . 8 oz. $1.75 Value 10.0'5 6 oz. $1.89 Value $3 . 11 Value (81 16, 2$ ··~ The Meios Local . School Board '"'Of Education , ~ reserves the right to relect any : ~ end all bids . • District Where is their drea•n house withput more energy? ·.-.,.... Meigs Local School Distr ic t Board ot Educallon .. - .,,... . ... (81 . "' 9, 16, - . L. w. McComas 23, 10, 41c •1. . . . 12 oz. 99~ $4,26 Value T WAITRESS full and parttlme, M ., Colu mb iu Gns iS workin g to no experience necessary . A~ply In person, Blue Tar· tan •. evening hours . · B-17-6lc WA.ITRESS IQ KHS discovery h ~ts stimulcucd exPloration nn<.l {)fillin8 ,\t ti vitic:s in the Arctic. Cu mrhcrdnlly produ ctive wel ls hnvc ~cc n rou n~ . Huge 1>ipeliru::$ rcn win to be built und Co lumbln)I:J pa fl iciputluwin their •' ' But, all forms of energy that Ameri ca needs - gas; oil, coal, nuclear - nrc in short supply, And Americans should be concerned about that. You can help by learning more · about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide America with enough energy 10 meet all ·its needs, including new :.:al. better housing. · · ' 8-7-lotc AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance agent. Wanted for Pomeroy · Middleport areo. Must be able to work on own In illative after proper training. Some sales oxperlence preferred. If Interested, aend complete resume to P. 0. Box 18i7, Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bill Honaker. .. 8-8-7tc of millions of dullu rs ror ri ghts 2-HOUR CLEANING . CUB STAPLES BY SWINGLINE $1.39 Value sa~ (UDOII Reauest) $149 -----------------------· 1 ~:':~~8oeomfortable for women to••·l 35~ Comh·ln control to last • No. HW-3 Write Bros. Ball Pen by Paper Mate Reg. 39c SALE VENUS PINK PENCIL ERASER Kaopecllte· 2/19~ No. 3979-S 19c Value VENUS TYPEWRITER ERASER With brush No. 605-S 1--------------------al 29c Value 12 Asst. Colors The LAO'f .REMINGT'ON• LR-10. IIOTCOMB™ One head for legs. One,head 1" 1I·vii.... th•yer fr·onJI for ut1derarms. The lady Rcminglon LR-70 is perfect More air .Aow styles r\tl d for close, comfortable shaves for women. Features buil t-in dr ies faster sh;~ vc r light, ad justable guard • Styling brush and 2 comb combs for shavi n ~ legs attachments incl uJed comfortably and casy-to• Styling you comb in .rtli)'J · h•nd lc contour shape. Pink • Inst ruction book makes it speckled medallion . easy $20.98 Value $17.98 Value 78 13 $ CHIC HAIR STYLER No. 019-12R 39c Value $6 66 cleaning Pomeroy, Ohio. . .s througl1 ' soIvc t I1c energy cm1 . I . ''' ArctJc cxp oru t1on. i he ad vanc;cment $1.98 Value BWE CANVAS BINDER woman wanted, apply in person . Crow's_ Steak House, http develo pment . ono CUB STAPLER BY SWINGLINE $219 CAMPUS CRAYON PENCILS : Help Wanted \oo·s $2.98 Value ALADDIN SCHOOL LUNCH KITS PUBLIC NOTICE . ONE ADAY VITAMINS $1.79 Value 89~ Sherlffo! Meigs County, Ohio 10 (91 6 13,. Stc * 5650. $10.00 Value CAMPUS 30 PACK PENCILS $1.50 Value 77~ Chic Home All Purpose VIBRATOR MASSAGER $6 .95 Value $444 Norel.co TOT STAPLER BY .SWINGLINE · 98c Value 6~ HOME BEAUTY SALON TOT .STAPLES $34 .95 Value 7 ---------------------· Ladies No. 3525 ROBINSON'S CLEANER:i 110 e . 1 ~d 1 Oaslt predou1, purt~ ~nerK)' •.. use~ wilel1 • • VITAMINS POWDER 1.5 oz $1.69 Value ~~eds, r';sO:r~ f~g et h e sctlool bus bodies . ,.....; Specifications for school bus ~ .. ..,chassis and school bus bodies 1. "'may be obtained by calling 992. · Frienrlly Ser v' '~ UN ICAP 100's MISS BRECK SUPER BALSAM $1.49 Value lj n . ' Separate bidS will be received • for school bus chusis and PH. 992 -29SS ROLL-ON BRECK SALON NISH LOTION ~ Sealed bids wilt be received •by the Meigs Local Schoo l ~ "'District Board of Education at ·· ~heir office In the Meigs Junior ~ High Building unt!l 12 o'clock w noon on September 6, '1973. Open Dally 8:00 a.m. to 10;00 p.m. Sunday 10:30. t2;101nd !tot p.m. BUFFER IN TABLETS i 1 ".,... " $3.50 - . $4.50 I Sheer-lex Panty Hose 'fjtlng 33 feet on each side of the c,J!nlerline as now l ocated through said r,remlses , said width of 66 feet o obta in except ott such points as a quarter 'Cidth ·may be nece"sary for 6mbankmenl, containing 1.65 acres more qr less, and . being the same premises conveyed Dy .athan Entsmlng~r et us to lhe anawha and Michigan allway bv warranty deed dated August 1, 1906, recorded Volume 95, Page 394 of the eed Records of Meigs County, hlo. . . • Leaving In Parcel One above ctescrlbed 50.50 acres. more or President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your money. High hiding - high performance and ' your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites . Goes on fast, too , roller or brush. · · • GOWNS Mason Furniture - Adv . 771-SS92 MASON, W. VA. PH . In width over l!lnd across the above described 52 .15 acre tr~Ct of land used for r railroad right of way and • :: - " - - - - " - $4.50 - " " - - $5.00-$5.50 - $6.00 liP · c\t ground 66 feet ' Fia_me Retardant by Hone y Huggers 2 ptece, snap wai st with feet . -· Sir: in 'fO·Wit : in a big way. Big value - big sa.ving! But A1nerica needs millions of 11ew home s every year. And the home builders already ha ve felt the effects of the gas shortage. In many areas of the country, builders can't get natural gas for all the new homes that must be built. And that adds to the supply problems of the other form s of energy. It doesn't leave the new home buyer much choice and means he could pay more for his new, non-gus home. i, . ' HEALTHY pear! NOW at Swisher & Lohse; Nel son Drug Store. " EXCEPTION ; Being o strip Of course, if you live in a house using natural gas now, you'll continue to get I~ e gas you need forthc appliances you're using ... or the ir tcplace mcnts. People . who ulready live in gas houses are lucky. 't as long as 80 years. Watch Have cool clean air t-onigh t . Total ven · lilation . EXCEPTING ... WINTER PAJAMAS I Th e freshwater oyster li ves Robert T . Hartenbach. BOYS a nd G IRL S 24,000 BTU HOW TO K ILL IT. tN ONE HO UR Str ong, qv lc k dry ing T • L checks itch and bu r ning or vour S9c be ck at an~ dru g co unter, Then, In 3 5 days w.otch Infected skin slough olf . ;r HEREFROM that portion lfhereof described as follows , POMEROY POMEROY, O. Archie Ellis, 992 -2673. · 8,15-llc · Mo~t guarantees are worth as much as the one that says yo u get yo ur money back if your -parac hute fail s to open. 6,000 to · ~ Unless all of the new sources of clean energy arc made available soon, y~ur dream house ... or your children's . .. could be little more than a dre am. f . ~!lAIN ON YOUR DIAL reference to .J:)ead Records which Is hereby made for a more particular description of this reservation . ~ ... The appnlud value of the - real estate Is SS,SOO.OO . • IJJ' Ten'ns ·of sale: Cash In hand upon delivery of deed. · ' m with elderly m inlng rights ·heretofore sold to Oh lo Power eompany as recorded In Vol. 209, Page · 269, Meigs County recall when, chances are you bore your friends out of their minds. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT WMP0/1390 AIR CONDITIONERS ~ , ~taw!~~~,r~g . coal and Terms or BankAmericard tin (:apitol IIIII , there are a rcoCHJ many penons des p e r ~A l e · Iy ••• kin K to ta t ~ h on lo a AT H LE T E'S F OO T GE R M PHONE 992-7368 couple. Li ve n or out . Phone I i Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 PRESCRIPTIONS like a pei'Siln. , ... AI.exander Braley's south line to t.-..tf'le place of beginning, con 1 55 8 + + + THE KIDDIE SHOPPE In Middleport thnce north l81f2 rods-; thence - west 26 rods along said II you can 12-24 mon. 2-4 yrs. We talk to you I NOTICE OF SALE ~ Free Bu~get s la~ Dally Sentinel a ddwl~'1 r li e . In pUfsuance with an Order of Sale on Partition Issued by the Oourt of · Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , In the case of Edna Hill, et al. , Pla intiffs, vs ~rnet Entsminger et al. , D.efendants being Case No. 15,085 In se{d Court 1 will offer pub! rc auction at the front or of ·the Court House of elos County , Pomero~. Ohio, on the 17th day ot Se~fti'T\ber 1973, at 10 :00 a .m ., the toqowlng ctescrlbed real estate , to-wit : • Th! following described real state s ituated In Rutland Ttlwnshlp, Meigs County , Ohio, l]'ld more particular l y <@scribed as follows, to ·wit ; , • PARCEL NO . 1: Beginning •U rods west from the outheut cor_ner of Section 3, Town 6, end RanP.e 14 of ht Ohio\ Company s Pur . chase at • stake; thence north ~62rods; thence west 54 rods; hence south 80 rods 22 and wo .thlrds links; thence east 2 rods; thence south 33 rods •nd 17 and one .thlrd links; hence west 12 rods; th.enC:e outh 47 rods and 10 links; hence east 5<1 rods to the !place of beglnnlno. con . 4alnln!i1 52 .15 ~c;.r.~s.~.. m~r.e. 9r Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN . LADV lo ergat(.' hl'itringR, how w11l lhe ne lworks t•\IC' f rcg.. in Lhe•r soap opL•r;:. tion circuit. Kell/lnal:or Afh•r they run 11UI tht: Wal o t6 tic ' ' 11y 1'1111. I' "·~·rmu:·r Professional Bowlers AssociaSECUNII V!Cl'OKV 1\KI<ON I UP I) Hometown favonte D<m JohnSQn dcllghi<Jd his supp<Jf ters with his second tournament victory or the year Wl·dn(:sday and added a $4 ,000 first i>rizc to his winnings. llis latest earnings gives Johnwn a total of $36,6t3 in rrlze money for the year in the w. CARPET-LAND, INC. . and took tours ol an Ohio sawmill, Broken Aro Strip Mine, North Appalachian Experimental Watershed, and the Coshocton water treatment plan I. Ronnie is the son of Mr. and . Mrs . Norman Wood, Pomeroy. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton, Dexter. G. O!Brltn and O' Brien , attorney , 1h Court Street , Pomtroy , lo . for not len than the ap . J lstd YBiue of SA ,OOO.OO . 111For fur ther lnformet lon call Before You Buy You Should Try, Two return from 38th Camp Ohio • PU&L!C .O OERFER rut estatl (Hob · Middlepor t at Jun ction of S •dvcoe Road and At . 7, will b to ld an Mond•y, A1,1gu11 20, 1 73ef tO :OOa .m . at theolf lce of Robe rt anaday, Rutland; Mrs. Anna Pomeroy PHONE 992·2156 • NOTICE . S·ALE - OLEN : 997-S858. . For The MILBtRRY AVE. ANO VICINITY APPLY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL BARBS for rent ln the Ra_ c ino rC!a , includes air condt tionTAg . Cali Carrlen Wanted CARRIER WANTED Your RiKI!t to Know Lewis . " Rut land", inter pretive of slumber-time 9-18 mon. 2-4 yrs. S-8 yrs. - W in ding Garden Club : Mrs . Ada Holl er . K. Thompson. Zi nnia , larg e : Mr$. Me rgare l f h. A as IUDS I Pomeroy . Caroenter . Carr school reunion held Happiness!!, "Do You Ktlow . Joyne Hoeflich, O<lhllas: Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mr$ . ' Ronnie Wood and Donna Thornton have returned from Camp Ohio, near St. Louisville, where they at~nded the 38th Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp. At camp they attended workshops in "Water, outdoor living &: recreation ,' ' and "forestry , soil and wildlife," THE SHOE . firs I . Chesler Garden Club, and·Mro. Apple Grove UMW meets A 6 p. m. dinner was served from tables with white covers and flower arrangements . Prayer before the dinner was by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. A program followed with the group singing old fashioned hymns. Dallas Hill led the service with Mrs . . Roberta Thaxton at the plano. Prayer was by Mrs. Georgia Wolfe. Poems were, ~~Hammers or Horn," by Donna Hill and " Maria and the Model T Ford," by Mrs. Thaxton. Mrs. Bertha Robinson gave the closing prayer. At~nding were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whi~. Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin; Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mrs. Dolly wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons,. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Jack Sharpnack and Mr. and Mrs. Himry Baker. lhlrd. As ters - HQgarlh curve : MrS. Michael Fry, Che.shire, a member oi the Holter . . JUNIOR DIVISION Middleport Garden Cl ub; Mrs. "Sunbon net Gir ls", i nclud ing Add a lou · Lew i s, Pome roy, Wind ing Trail Clu b; MrS. Alice ye llow llowers: Shari Milc h, K. Thompson , Po m eroy Elaine Barn hart, Mar la Legar, ALFRED - The 12th annual Carr ·School Reunion was held in •he Woode Grove, Alfred, Sunday, August 12, with an attendance of 25. A hasket dinner was served . at noon with the Rev. Robert Meece asking the blessing . The afternoon program, with Mary Carr, vice president, in charge, Charles D. Woode, singleader and Osie Henderson and Nina Robinson, program col)lmittee, included "Happy Birthday" sung to Wald Swartz, whose birthday _w~ugust 14. The group then sang " Count Your Blessings," "I lKnow Who Holds Tomorrow " , "Old Rugged Cro8s", and "How Great Thou APPLE GROVE - The Church entertained SatUrday Art. " Poems read wer.e "The United Methodist Women of the night with a family dinner at Little House on the Hill" by Apple Grove Uni~d Methodist the .:.etart Falls Community Conni Woode and "What is a: n~r . second. and Lori Ann WOOd . Adll Holter 1 5e<:ond, no first . roR \RENT TWO BEDROOM mobile home Help Wanted Help Wanted House Plan Is: Mro. Allee , ·Thompson, .- ' " I Pomorov Phont "1-5411 •' • I _, ,. ' ' �' • ' _s;~ir~i;i'.pci~A;;Ifieds G~t Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale Real Estate For Sale Busmess • s • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ervi · ces OF . • •'' •• ' BARNEY - WANT AD) " INFORMATION ,,'•• ' l ... ... OEAOLINE S S P M,.OC\V Retort Pub lication Monday Deadl i(le 9 <l. rn , Cancellation Correction! ' "· ~ Will be accepted vnt119 a .m . fol (,Jay of PUb!! calion ;c' R EGULATIO NS The Publisher re-serves the "y w •11 ••• ' ,, ''" ,,••,. ' ..•} J;' • ,, ,• •• !" I~ I '',.' 'I'' •'' I' ._· ,., ,...,, o' I '' ' 1971 CHEVROLET S369S 2 seat ~ INGSWOOD WAGON. 16.500 miles, by local I for more than one incorrect owner, fa ctor y ail", tinted glass, 400 engine, automati c transmission, power steering & brakes, radio, luggage rack . gold finish; whlie-wall tires . A sharp clean car. insertion . 1',. ,... ,.,... ,,,. responsibl~ RATES For Want Ad Service S c:ents per Word one inser tion M inlmu nl Charpe 15c 12 cen Ts per word three con secutive lnserHon s. 18 cen ts per word SIX con secu tl ve jnserlion s. 25 Per Cent D iscou nt on paid ads Md aos paid wit hin 10 d~ ys . CARD OF THAN KS & OBITUARY"' SI.SO fo r SO word m in imum . Eacn additional word 7c . BLIND ADS AddittoMI 2Sc Charge per •:· ,. •,-~ • ' ''·' . 'I', 'I' :r. ·. \,.. ~ ' •' :t . 1' l • · ...: ~ Pom~roy Motor Co. 992·1554. watchful care of him who planned and made f hem all , who then, can doubt He guides our lives with w1sdom , love and light in that He holds each one of us as precious in His sight. Sadly mi ssed by sons and daughters. 194- 1 YARD SALE, s.15·31c Friday and Satu r day on Larki n Street. OUTDOOR DA>NCE at Baby stro l lers, 2 smal l MAPLEWOOD LAKE kerosene stoves, swee t cor n, SATURDAY night starling al etc. 9 p.m . M usit by local bcind, . 8 16·21c THE PATCHWORK. mIss ion, S1 person. rm . su11e, gra y liv ing room ;I ,,t•' ,,•• ,. MILLER N\OBILE HOMES ~"'" ~'~Washington 413-7511 608 E. MAIN . . ._...,~ POMEROY porches , gas furnace, large level lot. $8,500,00. 2'12 YEARS OLD In new addition, 3 bedrooms. l973 14x70 MOBILE home, washer and dryer, dish· washer, stainless steel sink, For Rent garbage disposal, eye level ROOMS by the week, s1a up. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . carpal, large lot. Ph()lle 74l large closets, nice kitchen , bath, utility space, all electric, carport, large lot, ). 1a.lf hardwood floors ', $20,000.00. oven, range, dac.ron-polyester . JOA'l ' ). 12·11C . Ad · PRIVATE meeting · room lor any organization ; phone 992 CLOSE IN 1.36 acres, 4 bedrooms, bath , - For the Lowest ~lnlng Tire Prices SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. . a. 16·61c in the Area Dales lor laking . MEIGS SENIORS are August 22. 23, TWO !railer lots In Middleport ; 24 and 25, and Sept I. Take It's lf2 duplex in Bradbury; phone advantage· of Specia l Senior before 6 p.m, 992·5693. Pr ices for these days only . a.l3·5tc Cal GROVER 's STUDIO, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· J AND 4 ROOM furnished and 2475. unfurnished apartments . 8·1·221c Phone 9n.54J4, 4·12-lfc , 882-2817 New Haven, W.va. ' NtW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Employment Wanted room . 8 rooms in aiL .ca rpeting , tile , paneling, pad basement , . frame consfructlon . $9,500.00 . 1 FLOOR PLAN 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen has new cabinets and S.S. sink, dining room. TV room. utility room , lots of new floor covering, porches, fUll basement double garage and workshop. Double lot. $13,000.00. ' ' TRAILER space .on old Route 33. 112 mile !rom Meigs High KNAPP shoes new !all and PROPERTY IS GETTING winter styles now out. Call HIGHER, - BUY TODAY School. Call 9n2941. 992·5324. AND SAVE . /.25.1fc 8· 14.tfc __;_ HENRY E. CLELAND a·2·301p BROKER TWO BEDROOM mobile home. APACHE Eagle Tent Camper, 992·2259 air conditioned and patio. All sl~ps 4, also custom hitch for Wanted To Buy utilities paid. Robert Will. If no Answer 992·2568 67 Chevrolel. Phone 992-7157. Racine, 949 ·3811. ENJOY THE COUNTY BEEF hides. day old, paying $7, a-14·6tc 8·10·61c Phone 17J.5600, Grover C. FAIR COINS : 1910 Five Dollar Gold, 1964 Kennedy Half Dollars, 1810·1 970 Moniloba 1922 __ ___ to-,S'"a"'l,-----es DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ,. HOUR SERVICE MODERN S ANITATION JOHN'TUCt(ER R1 . 4, Pomeroy , 0 . 99H954 . - - -- - - Roofing , Spouting, Porch Repair, Com · plete Home Remodeling , Ph. 742·6271 P AND J HOME •MAINTENANCE & REPAIR - ----= . Real Estate For - - - - -Mobile Homes For From the laroest Bulldoz.er Radiator to ~mauest Heater tore. Nathan' Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON ~OTORS, INC.. Ph.YYHI74 ___ ~ II·,. ,, " " _____ ' I -------- '' I j l ' ~ COMPLETE LINE OF GET WELL CARDS BIG DEALJ Pomeroy trucks - IT'~ H'l'toCHON~!tiiiC No ruinous u'sed. lyes or caustics Plck.Up Service Avo!loble We Bur, & Sell Antlqull. D Ck Seyler.Owntr · Kerr St. , PGmeroy, D. Phone 992-27PB '' c. Specialist Wheel ·----- Alignment II Must Be Right or we will, it Right. W0ULP 'IOU Ut<E 10 SMII.L MY FL..OWI!R? ....,, .............. ll' ltll ..... ho1H'"'I loc. ' . ' Middleport, o , ® HAL MAIUIN5 'THOUGHT AN AWFUL LOr OF il-IAT GIRL HE: WA5 ElEEIN&.l BEUEVE HER NAME WAf! WINNIE. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED., REPAIRED. MILLER SAN!TATIQN : STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· JOlS. 10·4·11C SEWING MACHINES . Repai1 service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales an( Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissors 3-29-lfc FOR ROOFING Lo·boy FREE estlma••• "" aluminum siding. Storn Doors {)'DEll"' vVHt::I:::L AlfgnmerH ' localed at Crossroads. Rt. 124. now back to work. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronically . All work guaranteed. ReasonablE rates. Phone 742·3232. Siding - Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ALL WEATHER 992-2550 Middleport, 0. GASOIJNE ALLEY EXCAVATING, dozer, loader READY·MIX CONCRtTE ' and backhoe work ; septic, delivered right to your tanks instal(ed ; dump truck s prOject. Fast and easy. Free and I a-boys for hire ; will haul estimates. Phone 992·3284. fill dirt, top soil. · limesfone Goeglein Ready.· Mix Co., and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Middleport, Ohio. · Jeffers, day phone 992·70a9; 6·30.tfc.' night phone 992-3525 <>( 992· 5232. . . SEPTICTANKSCLEANdo , . '2·ll ·tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph, 44647a2, Gallipolis. John Russell,-. -OPEN Roger Hysell 's Owner and. Operator. ; Garage near.crossroads on St. ·5· 12.1fc Rt. 124; all mechanical work Including aulomatlc trans· missions. Monday· Frlday, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Complete Service - a: 30 to 12 noon - unless by Phone 949.3821 appointment. Phone 992.56a2 Racine, billa or 992·712i. Cri II Bradford 7·25.JOtc s. f.lfc Good! Wh4 don'.t 1..\0U bu4 !JOUr qas from Ch.jde? BEt<>lllt-ll\Jtl> TO 0BT 'TH~ HANI.:o OF 1/, ~'? "£$ SMALL dOOnrons, rt!mOOellng, structural repa ir . Rough and finish carpentry antique repair . Reasonable prices. •t I RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Private carpenter. Call Scot! Mason. 992-7300, a. 14·61p MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHEPARD. Floor, Wall Remodeling, Ceramic llle baths. Box 2aD. Rutland 742· 3664. 6-26.tfc Phone 992·5367 or 992-Ja61. 9·1·tlc 1 DID SO, H£ A'l"l'EMPTED 'ltl KNOCK ME UNCONSCIOUS, SU! MIL!D! I GRASfl.ll I!JM. H~ PLEADED WITH ME 10 USE MY 61RE~GTH TO PRY CJPEti A WEDGED DOOR BEHIMD WHICH WAS AN AS H£ SHOI UP IN10 TH£ llf\~H .... AND H£1.0 ON TO HIM WITH 01!£ ARM ... ...THAl IS WHf IT APPfARED TO YOU HE WAS WAlKING OH THE OI'ILY 1HitfG HE 1ll 1HE REST 0' m E BOJ'S <iET THEIR HOOKS triA WATER! HIM!! RENTAL SURVEY score 6. Irish county in (Filling out' and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only expresses your interest in possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available if you qyalify on the basis of income.) Leinster 11. Sacrificial site work. Call Bob or Bill, m. 59~a. a.10·10tc BOWLERS get oil on the right foot this season with a pair of Knapp aero tread cushioned Insole, championship grade bowling shoes, Bob Hysell. 992·5324. a.l4·6tc AUTOMOB ILE insurance been" cante lled? l'dst vour operalor's llr.ense. Call 992· 7428. ' 6·1S·tlc v\I'ILL TRIM or t.ul ~rees, shrubbery . Also paint roofs. Phone 949-3221 or 14H441. 1· 1a-30tc , C!t 'l"',.,..o~,..,~e~o .. Oul." Woo1d"'t"'•'j...::=.==---___;=..:..:..;;.-l •ves,TIIROuGII TIIAT IIOL.E FLEW IQ LEAD PELLETS AND T~E ~ATE 0~ 3 PEOPLE!' (' .•• ·' Full Breakfast Menu WiH Be Served •• •• • (lH913_) ~,.,_ c •• • •••= Gaul's Shake Haven "•• •• •• 1-\0W MAN'{ WilL. WE NE.EI/ FOR TI!t. TREAT?' •• c.. ••• PH, 915-3132 IF WE. GIVE. E.ACH RABBI! A CARROT To EAT, ••• ••• Short order sandwiches, hamburgers, footlong hotdogs and regular hotdogs with homemade sauce. Soft drinks, ice cream, sundaes, sodas, milk shakes, etc. CHESTER, OHIO 5. Caustic 6. Track event 7. Amuse 8. Belgian 1Jnll(ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to commun e 12. -- nous form !our ordinarr words. 9. Three in 13. Sociable ltalia (com· 10. Not him pound RE11G e ~~~~,;:.~~.:,o:.:Yesterday's AnsWe•· 14. Sporting wd.) event 15. Water receipts 22. - Tweed 34. Be in a huff (Fr.) 35. Really ! 17. Natural 23. Buffalo's 16. Satisfy , (2 wds,) enemies lake 17. Towns· SOMEO to h.om e· 24. Actor 36. Famed man Quaker s\eaders Hunlz 18. Gather 37. Hackney 19. Compass 27. Part of a 22, "Why 38. Mexican point church Can't cheer 29. " - D'ay ls You --'?" 20. Comedia n 25. Biblical 39. Russian Johnson Done'' 1111/GEY weed commune 21. Hammer 33. Accom · 40, MacGraw . 26. Grandilpart plishc<l oquize ~~-r.~ ~~~~ 27. Clan ; MII,.GUY Now arianp the circled letten group . _ ~ 'i · t' to form the ourprloe lltllwer, 11 28. Riverside deposit ~~~A~~~~=~·;::::::·~•uneoted b7 the above cartoon, 29., Blanch I'm! 1M SIIIPIISUNSWIIIIIII A ( 30. Convince ;. b-+-1-sway , (Aa.wen tomorrow) 31. Chin ese ' Jumh!Oio COLIC FROZE BICKER HEIFER dynasty 1 Yttlerd•y t 32. Earl of Anlwtn I• m~y be CJ job to get ir&ta-THI OFfiCI Avon 34. Wee taste 37. Mutual bencnt .(2 Jf lj!)V 001-!'T HIT AHOME wds. ) 'RUN TODAI( AND TIE Ml:le 41. Foreign RUTH'~ RECORD, AA~ A~ : 42. Actress Drew WILL !:!EAT 't'OU 10 IT ! 43. Swiss city 44. Compare DOWN 1. Turkey. dt·esshog Ingredient 1 ,.,-+-!-+-112. "Not '" guilty," lor L..L....I.-L-.1-example I I I::::,· ~ tJ I rn I I I ,. AMANDA PANDA (! 1tn • r Nu. too., T.M, lot. U ) , r•'· Qtt 6 am to 12 Midnight 3. Aleutian island 4. "Sque ale r " I I (] I tJ PAVERS SOME Mail to Barr-Circle Development, Inc. 7SO First Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or for more information call collect 446-3746. Stop For Breakfast Yesterday's Cryptoqu.ll!: MODESTY IS BECOMING TO THE GREAT. WHAT IS DIFFICULT IS TO BE MODEST WHEN ONE IS NOBODY.-JULES RENARD (J!l) 1173 IC!nr J't&tuhl Syndi<all, 1... ) I l •'SISTER• FACES A OOUBLE·MUROER C~ARGE, 6UT SHE SAVED Tf.IE TA~­ ~---~---~~---------------· On Your Way to the Fair .... & I I~-----------------------, . l NAME, _ _ _:___ _ _ __ I l1 PRESENT ADDRESS- = - -- - l S!NGLE _ _ _ _ MARRIED _ __ I I NO. OF CHILDREN- - - - - - G) Cl 1111 .., MU, !0<., T.M, a,,, U.S. .... Off. ~ ACROSS 1. Bowling 0 v . " by THOMAS JOSEPH .-~-~- HUME: repa1r or remodeling. Reasonable rates . 1st class ' BE WALKIN' 011 IS A PlAKK, SOON AS CAP'H .xiiiifPAUL JONES AN' Esa:\PE HATCH KNOWN ONLY TO HIM··• RON ing service; lop soil. fill dirt, , limestone ; B&K Excavatina . . WILL YOU DO IT' PEirSCNAtl.Y / eQil 7 '>01.1 WERE: AS ClDSE.10 HIM A5 ANYONE HERE: ... AND WE: ONE IT iO HIM ..., ---'ll AND H15 FIANCEE. . ,. YE&;n-tAT'-5 IT... WINNIE WINKLE. 2· 1a.tf< uOZER and back hoe work, · ponds and s~ptlc tanks, ditch· foR A "STR IPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture . Antiques.Modem·Mttall MATERIALS CO. 77).5554 · Muon, W. Vo. Septic tanks in - stal led. George (Bill ) Pullins, phone 992.247a or 992-7402. 2-9·tfc *-ATTt.ll. •. BUILDING,.. . ~~· HOGG & ZUSPAN' and small; Backhoes and l oaders on track and tires; Du mp I>OUM'T IU.At.l.'t' IT LOOKS JUST LIKE. OUR ROTC Stop In and Se!! Our Floor Displa~. ~ ----...... THE -"U.SA'-f. EXCAVAT ING. Dozers, large service. - • FURNJTURE Buiti to Your''SI"(I Dell.vertd to Job Silt ------ Business Services ·' ! ~ and WOOD TRUSSES 215 N.Second PhOn"e 992·3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed . FROM HERE, PARSON OFFICE SUPPLIES PR E : ~.A. BRICATED Hea ling . Air Cond . Qr-friqeration . Plumbing E1ecrncd1 Appttdliu:!:. . Auto Air Cond. · Residential or Commercia I. IWIW 'IE LOOK 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy ASK US ABOUT 6·22·tfc -~---- POMEROY HOME & AUTO IT'S' JEST .'fH' Dick's Hoard House CONSTRUCTION - -- -- For Sale - ------'. " . PRICE resentative. ' V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ----------------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN ED ~ - -- -- - - - - - -- Sale Open8TII5 ·Mpnday thru Saturday 606 E. Mai"' Pomeroy·, 0 . and Windows, Carports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln Carl Jacob, Sales Rep - ----- . Pomeroy Home &Auto 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen , bath, all new floor BRUSH. HOGS. 4x5 lt., ohone< covering, almost new bloCk 992·5ase. 1. 15.1fc building 25x29 wil h garage, Blvd. M lA Phone 992·2094 JUST RENOVATED Phone 992 -2181 BELPRE, 0 . . n For Free Estimate P. b. Box 44, Martinsburg. new. Phone 992-3132. p.m. 992·7363 . Ohio, 43935 or call 1-4a4-4440 a-15·6tp a.10·61c •" afler 7 p.m. 'I Uberty Peace Dollar , a.a.90tc 1969 12 x 55 SCHULT trailer for PEACHES at Mason Peach '1 1789·1797 Washington Piece, - - - - - -Orchard . ••., sale. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun Washington Quarters. 1932 lo · NO , 1 Copper, 60C, Radiators, a. 1s.tfc STf>,TELY BRICK Pickup with top. Call949·4141. 1964, 1933 large cent, Lincol n '·,.' JOe , brass. 20c, balleries, 90c See beh ind Racine Posl Of. cents 1941 to 71. Roosevelt 3 ROOMS ol furniture. Phone P?MEROY - In good repair each, clean, dry Ginseng fice, Richard Garten. ' dimes, large foreign coins, 99P09S afler 6 p.m. woth all large rooms . 3 $60 a lb. Yellow root, $4, roots, •' a.1o.atc 1964 and 1966 Proal sets. a-15·3tc bedrooms, ni ce bath. open May apple, .SOc, per lb, M. A, ,.•' -'---::---,--1a61·1967 Canada Dollar. 1865 ,_ ------,.--~-stairs from liv i ng . Gas Hall , Reedsville. Cali 37a. GROCEk' l..v.:. ... t:::.::. ror sale . 1913 - Zig Zag sewing machine, fireplace In dining. All air ' Dime, 1a33 One Cent. 1902· 6249, Building far sale o~ lease. ""'" ' 1906 Ind ia n Cent. Un io n 7·31 -tfc Th is machine darns, em- conditioned, and centra fly Ph one 773·56talrom a: 30 p.m . Pacific LUcky piece, 11~ dollar ' broiders, overcasts, butlon heated . Only $25,000. to 10 p.m. for appointment California Go ld, Jefferson WANTED · tor auclion, holes ., All withoul at. Nickles 1938 to 64, ~ercury 3·20·tlc household goods. Tools, most tachments. Pay balance of 40 ACRES Dimes, Canadian S mall anything of value. Will buy or $38.50 or pay S5 per month. ON BLACKTOP - 5 bedrooms, cents . The above list is partial sell .on commission . Wilt haul. i972 TAG-A-I.ONG Travel Call 992·5331. listing. Several books of coins bath, large k itchen , nice Trailer. 22 ft . sleeps 4, self· Call 992·3354. Hayman's . 6·10·tfc gambrel roof barn with shed, 3 that were in bank and c;ould conta ined . Excellent con · 1·25·11C not be listed . . dillon . Call 992·7407. NICE slx room house for sale In bay implement shed and GUNS: Double barrel sholgun, OLD furnllure , oak tables , a.12·6tc Pomeroy. Call992·3975 or 992· seve ral other bu'ilding s. Remington 35, Sear s 22 rifle , clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, 2571, $16.500 . . Model 43, High powered 32·40 dishes or co mplete .EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E. 8·1Htc Winchester rifle, Winchester households. Write M. D. Main Sl., Pomeroy. All kinds NEW HOME 53 model old rille. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, I Of saU Wafer pellets, water MUST sell, 1973 Stereo Radio FAMILY • ANTIQUES : Human yoke, boo! 3 ROOM call 992.6271. Combination with a track !ape bedrooms, 1112 baths, one ennuggels, block salt and own ~ Jacks, wal. library table, wal. 5-13·11< · Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· bulll.in . Take over paymenl chest of drawers, oak •• of $7,55 per month or pay clos~d. vent fans In both . Lots Ja9l. '' · washstand, ball and claw root of closets, ni ce kitchen with $101.50. 992·5331. ,. uphol stered. chair,' coffee 6·5·1fc Pets For stove. Double garage in the a. 10·6tc ' · grinder, two sewing rocker S, 9 basement, Asking $29,500.00. drawer unusual wood chest , PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles, AT .SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel, 1 toy male and l female . LEFT In layaway 1913 Zig Zag Chesler, Ohio. Sliver Angels, iron nut cracker, quilts, cedar Phone 992·5443. sewing machine . This 39c, 3 for a dollar . 10 gallon UNION AVENUE chest , f iesta dishes ~ wood machine darns, em · POM E ROiY - 2 bedroom 7· 15·11c setups, SIO. cuPboards, sa p backel s, broiderles, overcasts ·, all home, balh, basement, porch bottles, cream c:rocks. " 8·1·13tc Au7 without attachments . Pay and large lot. All utilities. spinni ng wheeL camel back balance ot $41.50 or pay $6 per trunk s, cherry slant front 1969 Chevrolet truck. 13'12 lt. 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call Asl<ing 17.500.00. mo. 992·5331, secretary, oil lamps, pum p dump body , cheater axle. after 5 p:m. 985-3978. a.10·6tc organ, sugar buckets, ti n $4500.00, Phone 992·5951. · 8·12·6fp NEW LISTING candle mold, sectional book · a:16·61p MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres lor case, kraut cu tt er , Pa ul OLIVER 60 lractor with 6 ft . ONE porlable a !rack tope Revere lantern, eight day 195a DODGE pickup !ruck, 6 semi·movnted mower. Fat houses . Alt' utilities by player and AM & FM radio clock, wooden bow l. corn properfy . A ni ce place for combination, 535. one two cylinder, standard trans. sale or trade for cattle. Phone drying pan, apple peeler , six 742·5322. track cassette player and apartments , motel, super mission . Excellent running oak dining room chair s, condi lion . $250. Call 949.2a!5. tape rec.o rder combination, market, Ice cream drive-In, or 8·1Htc sausage grinder, sad irons. a. 16.31c $25. Call 992·2060 evenings, quicl< load establishment. Aucto . Nole: Mr. Noble a·15·3tp Tomatoes, collected coins al l hi s life and 1962 COMET. Runs good, body CANNING .cucumbers, mangoes, and · NEW HOMES will sell all coins tha i could be rough, no ru st, 2 new frOn t canlalopes . Geraldine 600 GALLON bulk milk lank . MODEL HOME - 3 bedrooms. found in the house, also there tires. 2 new shocks, new bra ke · Phone 949·2783. Cleland, Racine. are hundreds of items not shoes on the rear. S200. Call B·1s.Jtp flh baths with vent fans, lan;~e 7-31.tfc listed that have bee n in the 992·7000. closets In · eac h bedroom . ~----ce llar house and barn and a.14·1tp AM.FM stereo.radlo - a track Utility, washer and dryer hook TEAM of matc~ed workhor"'s, su rroun ding buildings. The tape combination, 4 speaker ups , Carpeting, storm doors, 57: -:F"O"'R :-:D ::-;t-ru-c"" k.- g-ood -,-con· 1400 lb. each, 1 pony cart. sa le wi ll be long so plan tor a ;:19::: sound sysfem . Balance storm windows . Garage and Harness and pony, gentle for d illon. Looks good and runs long sale day . BRADFOR D $103.79 or use our budget nearly an acre of land for onty ( Ja ck ) chi l dren . Lester good. $300. Phone 992-3359. AUCTION CO,. Box 116, lerms. Call 992·3965, $22.000.00. Racine. Ohi o. C. C. Brad ford, 8· 15·31c Lathey, Langsville Rt . 8-1Hic 1Danville), )42·5776 . 1, Au cl. A. C. Bradford,· Mgr, 8·16·31c : Ph ones Wl9 3821 or WI9.J1 61. 1972 INTERNATIONAL pickup HAVING TROUBLE 'truck. Good condition . Call " Sig nod : Mrs . No le (E dylhel SELLING, CALL US, WE Sale 11, 1969 - 16 fl , Shasla !ravel Noble. all er 6 p.m. 992·3401. NEED LARGE HOUSES, trailer . Call 8a2·2276. :~ Terms: ·Cash . Lunch wil l be a. 1.5·31c J BEDROOM house on ~ •.,coin LARGE FARMS, LOTS, a. 16·31c h · Hill, living room, kitchen, ACREAGE AND RIVER ,, served by grange. a.16·llc balh and utility room. extra Sale ,, REGISTERED Appaloosa large lot over 1 acre. Has mare. 15 hands, large driveway. $13,000 , Call . ' 'CASH pa id lor all makes and' blanket, plea su re or show! Sunday oiler 12 noon ; on UPHO LSTER your ow n IUr· models of mob i le homes. good di sposi tion. $375 . weekdays otter 5 p,m., m . niture:· We have a1/ the sup· Phone area code 614-423-9531 . Coolville 667·3723. 3241. . plies you will need, fabrics, ' •·ll-ttc ' S.16·3tc 8·5·tfc foam l or cushions. and oad_ L_L_E_C_T_O-:R-:S- II_e_m_s_, - Jo-hn dlng . We cu t foam to an y size· 12 x 60 MOB ILE Home, see -CO or sho:1pe. Sw ive l bases, cofton 1 Helen Baer. Syracuse. Henry Bottle & Mounta ineer PAGEVILLE, Ohio Inc lud es 8-l·tlc house. 4 rooms down, 1 up, burlap legs, zipper, well cord. lady . P h on ~ 992-lJJa. garage, workohop, and ap· webbing , da cron. ch] p board - : : - - - - : - - - - - a.l6 ·61c proximate ly 1112 acres with ELNA and Wh ile Se wing piU s many other Item s and 10 x 59 MOBILE Home, good young orchard , 1 block e..t of Mach ines ... Service on ·all livin g room suites a·t low, low cond•t lon. Phone 742.5980. STARCRAFT 197•1old-downs In Rt . 692. $10,500. Information makes . Reasonable rates . p( lces .. Porneroy Recovery , . B· l0·6k , stock, close out pr iceS on all at house, 617 E. Main, Phone 992.7554, '' The So wing Co nfer, Mid . 1973 !ra ve l trailers. 1971 a.nttc dlepor 7-1930tc STARCRAFT, Close·ou l on all _..:_ _;__ Nimrod sleeps a lor $949,00. l, Ohio, ' 1973modols.SavcS1,263on24 CA M·P CO NLE Y STAR · I 11·16·1tc II , 1 inch, Save $1 ,100 on 22 fl . CRAFT SAI.ES. Rl . 62 N. ot 2 BEDROOM home 'In Mid· dleport. Panelling, large MOBII.E home repair , Elec· Inch; S&ve \915 on 20 II. 7 Polnl Pleasant. Behind Red ,, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS, 7Inch; living room, bath, nice kit. lrlcol lumblng and healing. Save !854on Iall . 7 inch. Carpel Inn . Phone (304) 67S· ,, Specials dunlng August are CAMP CONLEY STAR · 5384 chen wllh llde·bv ·side Phone 992·585a, Koncentree, Moist Kole , CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of · refrigerator and freezer , . 7·15.ttc a. 16·3tc '"., , Kltanslng Kream, One Day Point Pleasant, behind the washer. dryer. and range. - - - - - - - - Sachet & others. Phone Helen Red Carpel Inn. Phone (304 ) 9 ACRES ground with 2 wells, • Carpeted, Forced air furnace, 'HARRISON 'S TV I' Jane Brown. 992·S113. Phone 992·2362. , serv 1ce an, 61S.SJa4. Phone 992·1696, a.12.61c service calls. Phone 992·2522 . . 8·2·11c _,__ 8·13·41c '' 8·16-6tp -2·9· 11c ' ••'" I C os mer can ars - GUARANTEED0 Realty, phone boK , solid rqck maple bedroom su ite , 5 pc. (twin beds , bachelor chest) wood and metal wardrobes . .two occasion chairs ; coffee table, utility carts, coffee tables, . Roush, Pomeroy Street, · WHITE and yellow sweet corn, Mason, W. Va. tawn ,furniture, WeStinghouse MOBILE home space irl cantalopes, and watermelon~. a.15·91p elec . stove, Zenith stereo , Syracuse. Phone 992·5a5a. Dave Yost, Great Bend . a43· Magnavo x TV , portable 6·21·tfc 2242. washer, 65,000 BTU warm COR NER · cupboards. wall a. 14·6tp morn ing gas heater, 3 HP 22" cupboa rds, chesfs, old guns, liomko Rolotiller. ha nd fools. COMPLETE set of Rogers a ny condition. Also blue misc. elec. appliances. decorated stoneware. Write 3 BEDROOM house. Call aller 6 Drums and Cymbals. Like ,, Wheel Alignment •5,55 down 7-24·1tc 9. . POMEROY 6if '' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. suite. des k, utility tabi nef s, rugs , baby ~ed , two freezers, . 21 cu . ft . and 17 cu. ft., Hotpoint r ef rig er ator , EXPERIENCED painter. in· terior and exterior. Call Don electric heater, window fan , Van Meter, 9a5·3951 . aquariums , 20,000 BTU gas heater. fr uit jars. wood tool EXPERT. 614-423·8690 collect . BUY ONE PAIR AND GET ONE PR. FREE. AU CTION, 10 a.m. The un· a. 15·3tc J975 . ders!gned has .mo'ved to a J.\l.tfc house trailer and must se ll the , -_ _ _ . : . . _ following at the farm located MEIGS SE NIOR S. Make you r 4 ROOMS furn ished apl. Right on Athens County Rd . 43 off appointment now to have your in town. Call 992-3658. ~ State Route 329, 4 miles North li sll s the lifetime collection of three generptions an d some items are over 150 years old and consist ol several collectable and unusual item s. Cunningham BIG YANK SlACKS ~PRICE SALE Co mplet e mobile home se rvice ~ plus gigantic disp lay ol mobile homes a.15·3tp _alwa ys ava ilable at types ol shop equipment, indus tr i al eq uipment, an tiques, desks, benches, tools and all types of miscellaneous items. :=========~~=========:::f-;=========~ alre~dy arranged· wlth low Back to School Sale! Tuppers Pl ai ns an~ Reeds · ville. Make school clOthing and save. Phone 37 8-6276. at the Kyger Creek High School Thursday al 9 a .m. All . payment. Contacl Pauline E. Homes For Sale T HERE will be an auction sale Pomeroy . Financing a-16·61c OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice ..W" • .. rm . suite, old fa shion'ed bed · ·.:.!:· $2095 IN MEMORY ol Mrs .. J . D. Mobile Stout who passed away1 Aug. 16, 1967. In His keeping He FA BRIC Inn. DOUBLE KNITS Air Conditioners HUNDREDS OF YARDS. made the glorious firmament , LOTS OF RE MNAN TS , He rule·s the realm of space, Awnings LOWEST PRICES . LONG He marks thli! course the Underpinning INVISIB~E ZIPPERS. SOc, plants take, He holds the stars on County Road 50 between rn place, in trees and flowers ::::, FURNITURE : Walervall bed. .lo' i NEW 2 piece Early American WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom. -2 living room suite In 100 pet. balh home with . lu ll nylon pr int malerlal. wllh basement, 2 car garage and wood trim . Foam r~ve rslble family room . Priced In mid cushio ns . This week only 20s. pius iol. Locaied on large $189 .95 cash and carry . country lot yll Rt , 7, 20 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E . m inutes tram Pa rl<ersburg Main Street, Pomeroy . Phone and 15 mln.utes from Memory ol Slale Route so. Salurday, Augusl 1a. 1973. The loll owing '·' 1971 FORD TORINO SOO 8 :3 0a . m . to 5 :00p .m . Da ily , 8 :30 a. m . to 12:00 NOon Sa turday . · ::. Notice :,,· SlS!S Coupe, 1 owner car, les' thrm JJ,OOO miles, brown finish wit h matching vinyl root and viny l inte,c:Jor, 302 v.a eng ine. standard transmission, ~ power steering, and . brakes , rC!dlo.!...]eally ~ h .=trn OFFICE HOUR S of the field and creatures, large and small we tra ce the .... 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA :zo·s. r,lusroom 101. .Located Wafe r available, or see family Priced onIn large mid Tuppers Plains Call & Chesler coun ry lot ofl R( 7 2Q Bill Willa, 992·27a9. 7"2' ·tfc mlnules !rom Parkersburg and 15 mInutes lr om -~~ R~OO .,.,-M_h_oo_s_e_ w_llh - b-a-lh hi Pomeroy , Financing alreody flulland , air condllloned , arranged w i th low down carpeted. gas lurnace, dish· payment, Conlac l Paul ine E, washor, double oven, range, Cunningham Realty. Phone double garage, la rge carporl. (61 4) 41 J.8690 Collect. ' 4 acres cleared and fenced , 7· 19. tfc ---------small barn and olheJ. buildings. Phone 61H4H83 · 5·30-llc Custom Coupe-, local l ·owner ca r, like new white.wall tires . factory air , rw tomatic transm ission, power steering & brakes. Dark green fin ish wlfh black viny l r'ool , spotlesS int erior, radio. Ad vertisement . . _ In ,- QUALITY bulldln!J lois al Rock Springs, Area reslrlcted for houses only, bath home wllh fu ll basemen!, 2 car garage and Motor Co. r ight to edtt or reject any ads deem ed ob!ectionat . The publ isner will not be 1111 '• ' I'' WEL~ PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 LARGE. convenlenl WHAT'S' 0 COM ICAL , SNUFFY? I I I I I X] ! DAILY C.RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It; AXYDLBAAXR . Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this ••mple A II U9ed tor the three lis, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apottrophes, the length an4 formation of tho words are all hint!. Each day the code letters are. dil!erent. ~ lllV6fl LUCK; flANK .,. I'M GoiNG iO lUi TKE FIR7r fiTCH OVER T;{E FENCE ... ,, :c::r'C ~ . CRYnOQUOTES • ; EJJK VPMTLMTE SJJAMTE-ML i• UIL Kll ., TJL MF SPT . HMAll UR EJJK LPFLRK, RQVHPMTRK . - DPIWMSR NHPKDMTSA • ,. ·- -======--I �' • ' _s;~ir~i;i'.pci~A;;Ifieds G~t Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale Real Estate For Sale Busmess • s • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ervi · ces OF . • •'' •• ' BARNEY - WANT AD) " INFORMATION ,,'•• ' l ... ... OEAOLINE S S P M,.OC\V Retort Pub lication Monday Deadl i(le 9 <l. rn , Cancellation Correction! ' "· ~ Will be accepted vnt119 a .m . fol (,Jay of PUb!! calion ;c' R EGULATIO NS The Publisher re-serves the "y w •11 ••• ' ,, ''" ,,••,. ' ..•} J;' • ,, ,• •• !" I~ I '',.' 'I'' •'' I' ._· ,., ,...,, o' I '' ' 1971 CHEVROLET S369S 2 seat ~ INGSWOOD WAGON. 16.500 miles, by local I for more than one incorrect owner, fa ctor y ail", tinted glass, 400 engine, automati c transmission, power steering & brakes, radio, luggage rack . gold finish; whlie-wall tires . A sharp clean car. insertion . 1',. ,... ,.,... ,,,. responsibl~ RATES For Want Ad Service S c:ents per Word one inser tion M inlmu nl Charpe 15c 12 cen Ts per word three con secutive lnserHon s. 18 cen ts per word SIX con secu tl ve jnserlion s. 25 Per Cent D iscou nt on paid ads Md aos paid wit hin 10 d~ ys . CARD OF THAN KS & OBITUARY"' SI.SO fo r SO word m in imum . Eacn additional word 7c . BLIND ADS AddittoMI 2Sc Charge per •:· ,. •,-~ • ' ''·' . 'I', 'I' :r. ·. \,.. ~ ' •' :t . 1' l • · ...: ~ Pom~roy Motor Co. 992·1554. watchful care of him who planned and made f hem all , who then, can doubt He guides our lives with w1sdom , love and light in that He holds each one of us as precious in His sight. Sadly mi ssed by sons and daughters. 194- 1 YARD SALE, s.15·31c Friday and Satu r day on Larki n Street. OUTDOOR DA>NCE at Baby stro l lers, 2 smal l MAPLEWOOD LAKE kerosene stoves, swee t cor n, SATURDAY night starling al etc. 9 p.m . M usit by local bcind, . 8 16·21c THE PATCHWORK. mIss ion, S1 person. rm . su11e, gra y liv ing room ;I ,,t•' ,,•• ,. MILLER N\OBILE HOMES ~"'" ~'~Washington 413-7511 608 E. MAIN . . ._...,~ POMEROY porches , gas furnace, large level lot. $8,500,00. 2'12 YEARS OLD In new addition, 3 bedrooms. l973 14x70 MOBILE home, washer and dryer, dish· washer, stainless steel sink, For Rent garbage disposal, eye level ROOMS by the week, s1a up. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . carpal, large lot. Ph()lle 74l large closets, nice kitchen , bath, utility space, all electric, carport, large lot, ). 1a.lf hardwood floors ', $20,000.00. oven, range, dac.ron-polyester . JOA'l ' ). 12·11C . Ad · PRIVATE meeting · room lor any organization ; phone 992 CLOSE IN 1.36 acres, 4 bedrooms, bath , - For the Lowest ~lnlng Tire Prices SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. . a. 16·61c in the Area Dales lor laking . MEIGS SENIORS are August 22. 23, TWO !railer lots In Middleport ; 24 and 25, and Sept I. Take It's lf2 duplex in Bradbury; phone advantage· of Specia l Senior before 6 p.m, 992·5693. Pr ices for these days only . a.l3·5tc Cal GROVER 's STUDIO, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· J AND 4 ROOM furnished and 2475. unfurnished apartments . 8·1·221c Phone 9n.54J4, 4·12-lfc , 882-2817 New Haven, W.va. ' NtW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Employment Wanted room . 8 rooms in aiL .ca rpeting , tile , paneling, pad basement , . frame consfructlon . $9,500.00 . 1 FLOOR PLAN 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen has new cabinets and S.S. sink, dining room. TV room. utility room , lots of new floor covering, porches, fUll basement double garage and workshop. Double lot. $13,000.00. ' ' TRAILER space .on old Route 33. 112 mile !rom Meigs High KNAPP shoes new !all and PROPERTY IS GETTING winter styles now out. Call HIGHER, - BUY TODAY School. Call 9n2941. 992·5324. AND SAVE . /.25.1fc 8· 14.tfc __;_ HENRY E. CLELAND a·2·301p BROKER TWO BEDROOM mobile home. APACHE Eagle Tent Camper, 992·2259 air conditioned and patio. All sl~ps 4, also custom hitch for Wanted To Buy utilities paid. Robert Will. If no Answer 992·2568 67 Chevrolel. Phone 992-7157. Racine, 949 ·3811. ENJOY THE COUNTY BEEF hides. day old, paying $7, a-14·6tc 8·10·61c Phone 17J.5600, Grover C. FAIR COINS : 1910 Five Dollar Gold, 1964 Kennedy Half Dollars, 1810·1 970 Moniloba 1922 __ ___ to-,S'"a"'l,-----es DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ,. HOUR SERVICE MODERN S ANITATION JOHN'TUCt(ER R1 . 4, Pomeroy , 0 . 99H954 . - - -- - - Roofing , Spouting, Porch Repair, Com · plete Home Remodeling , Ph. 742·6271 P AND J HOME •MAINTENANCE & REPAIR - ----= . Real Estate For - - - - -Mobile Homes For From the laroest Bulldoz.er Radiator to ~mauest Heater tore. Nathan' Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON ~OTORS, INC.. Ph.YYHI74 ___ ~ II·,. ,, " " _____ ' I -------- '' I j l ' ~ COMPLETE LINE OF GET WELL CARDS BIG DEALJ Pomeroy trucks - IT'~ H'l'toCHON~!tiiiC No ruinous u'sed. lyes or caustics Plck.Up Service Avo!loble We Bur, & Sell Antlqull. D Ck Seyler.Owntr · Kerr St. , PGmeroy, D. Phone 992-27PB '' c. Specialist Wheel ·----- Alignment II Must Be Right or we will, it Right. W0ULP 'IOU Ut<E 10 SMII.L MY FL..OWI!R? ....,, .............. ll' ltll ..... ho1H'"'I loc. ' . ' Middleport, o , ® HAL MAIUIN5 'THOUGHT AN AWFUL LOr OF il-IAT GIRL HE: WA5 ElEEIN&.l BEUEVE HER NAME WAf! WINNIE. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED., REPAIRED. MILLER SAN!TATIQN : STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· JOlS. 10·4·11C SEWING MACHINES . Repai1 service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales an( Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissors 3-29-lfc FOR ROOFING Lo·boy FREE estlma••• "" aluminum siding. Storn Doors {)'DEll"' vVHt::I:::L AlfgnmerH ' localed at Crossroads. Rt. 124. now back to work. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronically . All work guaranteed. ReasonablE rates. Phone 742·3232. Siding - Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ALL WEATHER 992-2550 Middleport, 0. GASOIJNE ALLEY EXCAVATING, dozer, loader READY·MIX CONCRtTE ' and backhoe work ; septic, delivered right to your tanks instal(ed ; dump truck s prOject. Fast and easy. Free and I a-boys for hire ; will haul estimates. Phone 992·3284. fill dirt, top soil. · limesfone Goeglein Ready.· Mix Co., and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Middleport, Ohio. · Jeffers, day phone 992·70a9; 6·30.tfc.' night phone 992-3525 <>( 992· 5232. . . SEPTICTANKSCLEANdo , . '2·ll ·tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph, 44647a2, Gallipolis. John Russell,-. -OPEN Roger Hysell 's Owner and. Operator. ; Garage near.crossroads on St. ·5· 12.1fc Rt. 124; all mechanical work Including aulomatlc trans· missions. Monday· Frlday, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Complete Service - a: 30 to 12 noon - unless by Phone 949.3821 appointment. Phone 992.56a2 Racine, billa or 992·712i. Cri II Bradford 7·25.JOtc s. f.lfc Good! Wh4 don'.t 1..\0U bu4 !JOUr qas from Ch.jde? BEt<>lllt-ll\Jtl> TO 0BT 'TH~ HANI.:o OF 1/, ~'? "£$ SMALL dOOnrons, rt!mOOellng, structural repa ir . Rough and finish carpentry antique repair . Reasonable prices. •t I RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Private carpenter. Call Scot! Mason. 992-7300, a. 14·61p MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHEPARD. Floor, Wall Remodeling, Ceramic llle baths. Box 2aD. Rutland 742· 3664. 6-26.tfc Phone 992·5367 or 992-Ja61. 9·1·tlc 1 DID SO, H£ A'l"l'EMPTED 'ltl KNOCK ME UNCONSCIOUS, SU! MIL!D! I GRASfl.ll I!JM. H~ PLEADED WITH ME 10 USE MY 61RE~GTH TO PRY CJPEti A WEDGED DOOR BEHIMD WHICH WAS AN AS H£ SHOI UP IN10 TH£ llf\~H .... AND H£1.0 ON TO HIM WITH 01!£ ARM ... ...THAl IS WHf IT APPfARED TO YOU HE WAS WAlKING OH THE OI'ILY 1HitfG HE 1ll 1HE REST 0' m E BOJ'S <iET THEIR HOOKS triA WATER! HIM!! RENTAL SURVEY score 6. Irish county in (Filling out' and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only expresses your interest in possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available if you qyalify on the basis of income.) Leinster 11. Sacrificial site work. Call Bob or Bill, m. 59~a. a.10·10tc BOWLERS get oil on the right foot this season with a pair of Knapp aero tread cushioned Insole, championship grade bowling shoes, Bob Hysell. 992·5324. a.l4·6tc AUTOMOB ILE insurance been" cante lled? l'dst vour operalor's llr.ense. Call 992· 7428. ' 6·1S·tlc v\I'ILL TRIM or t.ul ~rees, shrubbery . Also paint roofs. Phone 949-3221 or 14H441. 1· 1a-30tc , C!t 'l"',.,..o~,..,~e~o .. Oul." Woo1d"'t"'•'j...::=.==---___;=..:..:..;;.-l •ves,TIIROuGII TIIAT IIOL.E FLEW IQ LEAD PELLETS AND T~E ~ATE 0~ 3 PEOPLE!' (' .•• ·' Full Breakfast Menu WiH Be Served •• •• • (lH913_) ~,.,_ c •• • •••= Gaul's Shake Haven "•• •• •• 1-\0W MAN'{ WilL. WE NE.EI/ FOR TI!t. TREAT?' •• c.. ••• PH, 915-3132 IF WE. GIVE. E.ACH RABBI! A CARROT To EAT, ••• ••• Short order sandwiches, hamburgers, footlong hotdogs and regular hotdogs with homemade sauce. Soft drinks, ice cream, sundaes, sodas, milk shakes, etc. CHESTER, OHIO 5. Caustic 6. Track event 7. Amuse 8. Belgian 1Jnll(ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to commun e 12. -- nous form !our ordinarr words. 9. Three in 13. Sociable ltalia (com· 10. Not him pound RE11G e ~~~~,;:.~~.:,o:.:Yesterday's AnsWe•· 14. Sporting wd.) event 15. Water receipts 22. - Tweed 34. Be in a huff (Fr.) 35. Really ! 17. Natural 23. Buffalo's 16. Satisfy , (2 wds,) enemies lake 17. Towns· SOMEO to h.om e· 24. Actor 36. Famed man Quaker s\eaders Hunlz 18. Gather 37. Hackney 19. Compass 27. Part of a 22, "Why 38. Mexican point church Can't cheer 29. " - D'ay ls You --'?" 20. Comedia n 25. Biblical 39. Russian Johnson Done'' 1111/GEY weed commune 21. Hammer 33. Accom · 40, MacGraw . 26. Grandilpart plishc<l oquize ~~-r.~ ~~~~ 27. Clan ; MII,.GUY Now arianp the circled letten group . _ ~ 'i · t' to form the ourprloe lltllwer, 11 28. Riverside deposit ~~~A~~~~=~·;::::::·~•uneoted b7 the above cartoon, 29., Blanch I'm! 1M SIIIPIISUNSWIIIIIII A ( 30. Convince ;. b-+-1-sway , (Aa.wen tomorrow) 31. Chin ese ' Jumh!Oio COLIC FROZE BICKER HEIFER dynasty 1 Yttlerd•y t 32. Earl of Anlwtn I• m~y be CJ job to get ir&ta-THI OFfiCI Avon 34. Wee taste 37. Mutual bencnt .(2 Jf lj!)V 001-!'T HIT AHOME wds. ) 'RUN TODAI( AND TIE Ml:le 41. Foreign RUTH'~ RECORD, AA~ A~ : 42. Actress Drew WILL !:!EAT 't'OU 10 IT ! 43. Swiss city 44. Compare DOWN 1. Turkey. dt·esshog Ingredient 1 ,.,-+-!-+-112. "Not '" guilty," lor L..L....I.-L-.1-example I I I::::,· ~ tJ I rn I I I ,. AMANDA PANDA (! 1tn • r Nu. too., T.M, lot. U ) , r•'· Qtt 6 am to 12 Midnight 3. Aleutian island 4. "Sque ale r " I I (] I tJ PAVERS SOME Mail to Barr-Circle Development, Inc. 7SO First Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or for more information call collect 446-3746. Stop For Breakfast Yesterday's Cryptoqu.ll!: MODESTY IS BECOMING TO THE GREAT. WHAT IS DIFFICULT IS TO BE MODEST WHEN ONE IS NOBODY.-JULES RENARD (J!l) 1173 IC!nr J't&tuhl Syndi<all, 1... ) I l •'SISTER• FACES A OOUBLE·MUROER C~ARGE, 6UT SHE SAVED Tf.IE TA~­ ~---~---~~---------------· On Your Way to the Fair .... & I I~-----------------------, . l NAME, _ _ _:___ _ _ __ I l1 PRESENT ADDRESS- = - -- - l S!NGLE _ _ _ _ MARRIED _ __ I I NO. OF CHILDREN- - - - - - G) Cl 1111 .., MU, !0<., T.M, a,,, U.S. .... Off. ~ ACROSS 1. Bowling 0 v . " by THOMAS JOSEPH .-~-~- HUME: repa1r or remodeling. Reasonable rates . 1st class ' BE WALKIN' 011 IS A PlAKK, SOON AS CAP'H .xiiiifPAUL JONES AN' Esa:\PE HATCH KNOWN ONLY TO HIM··• RON ing service; lop soil. fill dirt, , limestone ; B&K Excavatina . . WILL YOU DO IT' PEirSCNAtl.Y / eQil 7 '>01.1 WERE: AS ClDSE.10 HIM A5 ANYONE HERE: ... AND WE: ONE IT iO HIM ..., ---'ll AND H15 FIANCEE. . ,. YE&;n-tAT'-5 IT... WINNIE WINKLE. 2· 1a.tf< uOZER and back hoe work, · ponds and s~ptlc tanks, ditch· foR A "STR IPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture . Antiques.Modem·Mttall MATERIALS CO. 77).5554 · Muon, W. Vo. Septic tanks in - stal led. George (Bill ) Pullins, phone 992.247a or 992-7402. 2-9·tfc *-ATTt.ll. •. BUILDING,.. . ~~· HOGG & ZUSPAN' and small; Backhoes and l oaders on track and tires; Du mp I>OUM'T IU.At.l.'t' IT LOOKS JUST LIKE. OUR ROTC Stop In and Se!! Our Floor Displa~. ~ ----...... THE -"U.SA'-f. EXCAVAT ING. Dozers, large service. - • FURNJTURE Buiti to Your''SI"(I Dell.vertd to Job Silt ------ Business Services ·' ! ~ and WOOD TRUSSES 215 N.Second PhOn"e 992·3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed . FROM HERE, PARSON OFFICE SUPPLIES PR E : ~.A. BRICATED Hea ling . Air Cond . Qr-friqeration . Plumbing E1ecrncd1 Appttdliu:!:. . Auto Air Cond. · Residential or Commercia I. IWIW 'IE LOOK 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy ASK US ABOUT 6·22·tfc -~---- POMEROY HOME & AUTO IT'S' JEST .'fH' Dick's Hoard House CONSTRUCTION - -- -- For Sale - ------'. " . PRICE resentative. ' V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ----------------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN ED ~ - -- -- - - - - - -- Sale Open8TII5 ·Mpnday thru Saturday 606 E. Mai"' Pomeroy·, 0 . and Windows, Carports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln Carl Jacob, Sales Rep - ----- . Pomeroy Home &Auto 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen , bath, all new floor BRUSH. HOGS. 4x5 lt., ohone< covering, almost new bloCk 992·5ase. 1. 15.1fc building 25x29 wil h garage, Blvd. M lA Phone 992·2094 JUST RENOVATED Phone 992 -2181 BELPRE, 0 . . n For Free Estimate P. b. Box 44, Martinsburg. new. Phone 992-3132. p.m. 992·7363 . Ohio, 43935 or call 1-4a4-4440 a-15·6tp a.10·61c •" afler 7 p.m. 'I Uberty Peace Dollar , a.a.90tc 1969 12 x 55 SCHULT trailer for PEACHES at Mason Peach '1 1789·1797 Washington Piece, - - - - - -Orchard . ••., sale. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun Washington Quarters. 1932 lo · NO , 1 Copper, 60C, Radiators, a. 1s.tfc STf>,TELY BRICK Pickup with top. Call949·4141. 1964, 1933 large cent, Lincol n '·,.' JOe , brass. 20c, balleries, 90c See beh ind Racine Posl Of. cents 1941 to 71. Roosevelt 3 ROOMS ol furniture. Phone P?MEROY - In good repair each, clean, dry Ginseng fice, Richard Garten. ' dimes, large foreign coins, 99P09S afler 6 p.m. woth all large rooms . 3 $60 a lb. Yellow root, $4, roots, •' a.1o.atc 1964 and 1966 Proal sets. a-15·3tc bedrooms, ni ce bath. open May apple, .SOc, per lb, M. A, ,.•' -'---::---,--1a61·1967 Canada Dollar. 1865 ,_ ------,.--~-stairs from liv i ng . Gas Hall , Reedsville. Cali 37a. GROCEk' l..v.:. ... t:::.::. ror sale . 1913 - Zig Zag sewing machine, fireplace In dining. All air ' Dime, 1a33 One Cent. 1902· 6249, Building far sale o~ lease. ""'" ' 1906 Ind ia n Cent. Un io n 7·31 -tfc Th is machine darns, em- conditioned, and centra fly Ph one 773·56talrom a: 30 p.m . Pacific LUcky piece, 11~ dollar ' broiders, overcasts, butlon heated . Only $25,000. to 10 p.m. for appointment California Go ld, Jefferson WANTED · tor auclion, holes ., All withoul at. Nickles 1938 to 64, ~ercury 3·20·tlc household goods. Tools, most tachments. Pay balance of 40 ACRES Dimes, Canadian S mall anything of value. Will buy or $38.50 or pay S5 per month. ON BLACKTOP - 5 bedrooms, cents . The above list is partial sell .on commission . Wilt haul. i972 TAG-A-I.ONG Travel Call 992·5331. listing. Several books of coins bath, large k itchen , nice Trailer. 22 ft . sleeps 4, self· Call 992·3354. Hayman's . 6·10·tfc gambrel roof barn with shed, 3 that were in bank and c;ould conta ined . Excellent con · 1·25·11C not be listed . . dillon . Call 992·7407. NICE slx room house for sale In bay implement shed and GUNS: Double barrel sholgun, OLD furnllure , oak tables , a.12·6tc Pomeroy. Call992·3975 or 992· seve ral other bu'ilding s. Remington 35, Sear s 22 rifle , clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, 2571, $16.500 . . Model 43, High powered 32·40 dishes or co mplete .EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E. 8·1Htc Winchester rifle, Winchester households. Write M. D. Main Sl., Pomeroy. All kinds NEW HOME 53 model old rille. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, I Of saU Wafer pellets, water MUST sell, 1973 Stereo Radio FAMILY • ANTIQUES : Human yoke, boo! 3 ROOM call 992.6271. Combination with a track !ape bedrooms, 1112 baths, one ennuggels, block salt and own ~ Jacks, wal. library table, wal. 5-13·11< · Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· bulll.in . Take over paymenl chest of drawers, oak •• of $7,55 per month or pay clos~d. vent fans In both . Lots Ja9l. '' · washstand, ball and claw root of closets, ni ce kitchen with $101.50. 992·5331. ,. uphol stered. chair,' coffee 6·5·1fc Pets For stove. Double garage in the a. 10·6tc ' · grinder, two sewing rocker S, 9 basement, Asking $29,500.00. drawer unusual wood chest , PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles, AT .SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel, 1 toy male and l female . LEFT In layaway 1913 Zig Zag Chesler, Ohio. Sliver Angels, iron nut cracker, quilts, cedar Phone 992·5443. sewing machine . This 39c, 3 for a dollar . 10 gallon UNION AVENUE chest , f iesta dishes ~ wood machine darns, em · POM E ROiY - 2 bedroom 7· 15·11c setups, SIO. cuPboards, sa p backel s, broiderles, overcasts ·, all home, balh, basement, porch bottles, cream c:rocks. " 8·1·13tc Au7 without attachments . Pay and large lot. All utilities. spinni ng wheeL camel back balance ot $41.50 or pay $6 per trunk s, cherry slant front 1969 Chevrolet truck. 13'12 lt. 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call Asl<ing 17.500.00. mo. 992·5331, secretary, oil lamps, pum p dump body , cheater axle. after 5 p:m. 985-3978. a.10·6tc organ, sugar buckets, ti n $4500.00, Phone 992·5951. · 8·12·6fp NEW LISTING candle mold, sectional book · a:16·61p MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres lor case, kraut cu tt er , Pa ul OLIVER 60 lractor with 6 ft . ONE porlable a !rack tope Revere lantern, eight day 195a DODGE pickup !ruck, 6 semi·movnted mower. Fat houses . Alt' utilities by player and AM & FM radio clock, wooden bow l. corn properfy . A ni ce place for combination, 535. one two cylinder, standard trans. sale or trade for cattle. Phone drying pan, apple peeler , six 742·5322. track cassette player and apartments , motel, super mission . Excellent running oak dining room chair s, condi lion . $250. Call 949.2a!5. tape rec.o rder combination, market, Ice cream drive-In, or 8·1Htc sausage grinder, sad irons. a. 16.31c $25. Call 992·2060 evenings, quicl< load establishment. Aucto . Nole: Mr. Noble a·15·3tp Tomatoes, collected coins al l hi s life and 1962 COMET. Runs good, body CANNING .cucumbers, mangoes, and · NEW HOMES will sell all coins tha i could be rough, no ru st, 2 new frOn t canlalopes . Geraldine 600 GALLON bulk milk lank . MODEL HOME - 3 bedrooms. found in the house, also there tires. 2 new shocks, new bra ke · Phone 949·2783. Cleland, Racine. are hundreds of items not shoes on the rear. S200. Call B·1s.Jtp flh baths with vent fans, lan;~e 7-31.tfc listed that have bee n in the 992·7000. closets In · eac h bedroom . ~----ce llar house and barn and a.14·1tp AM.FM stereo.radlo - a track Utility, washer and dryer hook TEAM of matc~ed workhor"'s, su rroun ding buildings. The tape combination, 4 speaker ups , Carpeting, storm doors, 57: -:F"O"'R :-:D ::-;t-ru-c"" k.- g-ood -,-con· 1400 lb. each, 1 pony cart. sa le wi ll be long so plan tor a ;:19::: sound sysfem . Balance storm windows . Garage and Harness and pony, gentle for d illon. Looks good and runs long sale day . BRADFOR D $103.79 or use our budget nearly an acre of land for onty ( Ja ck ) chi l dren . Lester good. $300. Phone 992-3359. AUCTION CO,. Box 116, lerms. Call 992·3965, $22.000.00. Racine. Ohi o. C. C. Brad ford, 8· 15·31c Lathey, Langsville Rt . 8-1Hic 1Danville), )42·5776 . 1, Au cl. A. C. Bradford,· Mgr, 8·16·31c : Ph ones Wl9 3821 or WI9.J1 61. 1972 INTERNATIONAL pickup HAVING TROUBLE 'truck. Good condition . Call " Sig nod : Mrs . No le (E dylhel SELLING, CALL US, WE Sale 11, 1969 - 16 fl , Shasla !ravel Noble. all er 6 p.m. 992·3401. NEED LARGE HOUSES, trailer . Call 8a2·2276. :~ Terms: ·Cash . Lunch wil l be a. 1.5·31c J BEDROOM house on ~ •.,coin LARGE FARMS, LOTS, a. 16·31c h · Hill, living room, kitchen, ACREAGE AND RIVER ,, served by grange. a.16·llc balh and utility room. extra Sale ,, REGISTERED Appaloosa large lot over 1 acre. Has mare. 15 hands, large driveway. $13,000 , Call . ' 'CASH pa id lor all makes and' blanket, plea su re or show! Sunday oiler 12 noon ; on UPHO LSTER your ow n IUr· models of mob i le homes. good di sposi tion. $375 . weekdays otter 5 p,m., m . niture:· We have a1/ the sup· Phone area code 614-423-9531 . Coolville 667·3723. 3241. . plies you will need, fabrics, ' •·ll-ttc ' S.16·3tc 8·5·tfc foam l or cushions. and oad_ L_L_E_C_T_O-:R-:S- II_e_m_s_, - Jo-hn dlng . We cu t foam to an y size· 12 x 60 MOB ILE Home, see -CO or sho:1pe. Sw ive l bases, cofton 1 Helen Baer. Syracuse. Henry Bottle & Mounta ineer PAGEVILLE, Ohio Inc lud es 8-l·tlc house. 4 rooms down, 1 up, burlap legs, zipper, well cord. lady . P h on ~ 992-lJJa. garage, workohop, and ap· webbing , da cron. ch] p board - : : - - - - : - - - - - a.l6 ·61c proximate ly 1112 acres with ELNA and Wh ile Se wing piU s many other Item s and 10 x 59 MOBILE Home, good young orchard , 1 block e..t of Mach ines ... Service on ·all livin g room suites a·t low, low cond•t lon. Phone 742.5980. STARCRAFT 197•1old-downs In Rt . 692. $10,500. Information makes . Reasonable rates . p( lces .. Porneroy Recovery , . B· l0·6k , stock, close out pr iceS on all at house, 617 E. Main, Phone 992.7554, '' The So wing Co nfer, Mid . 1973 !ra ve l trailers. 1971 a.nttc dlepor 7-1930tc STARCRAFT, Close·ou l on all _..:_ _;__ Nimrod sleeps a lor $949,00. l, Ohio, ' 1973modols.SavcS1,263on24 CA M·P CO NLE Y STAR · I 11·16·1tc II , 1 inch, Save $1 ,100 on 22 fl . CRAFT SAI.ES. Rl . 62 N. ot 2 BEDROOM home 'In Mid· dleport. Panelling, large MOBII.E home repair , Elec· Inch; S&ve \915 on 20 II. 7 Polnl Pleasant. Behind Red ,, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS, 7Inch; living room, bath, nice kit. lrlcol lumblng and healing. Save !854on Iall . 7 inch. Carpel Inn . Phone (304) 67S· ,, Specials dunlng August are CAMP CONLEY STAR · 5384 chen wllh llde·bv ·side Phone 992·585a, Koncentree, Moist Kole , CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of · refrigerator and freezer , . 7·15.ttc a. 16·3tc '"., , Kltanslng Kream, One Day Point Pleasant, behind the washer. dryer. and range. - - - - - - - - Sachet & others. Phone Helen Red Carpel Inn. Phone (304 ) 9 ACRES ground with 2 wells, • Carpeted, Forced air furnace, 'HARRISON 'S TV I' Jane Brown. 992·S113. Phone 992·2362. , serv 1ce an, 61S.SJa4. Phone 992·1696, a.12.61c service calls. Phone 992·2522 . . 8·2·11c _,__ 8·13·41c '' 8·16-6tp -2·9· 11c ' ••'" I C os mer can ars - GUARANTEED0 Realty, phone boK , solid rqck maple bedroom su ite , 5 pc. (twin beds , bachelor chest) wood and metal wardrobes . .two occasion chairs ; coffee table, utility carts, coffee tables, . Roush, Pomeroy Street, · WHITE and yellow sweet corn, Mason, W. Va. tawn ,furniture, WeStinghouse MOBILE home space irl cantalopes, and watermelon~. a.15·91p elec . stove, Zenith stereo , Syracuse. Phone 992·5a5a. Dave Yost, Great Bend . a43· Magnavo x TV , portable 6·21·tfc 2242. washer, 65,000 BTU warm COR NER · cupboards. wall a. 14·6tp morn ing gas heater, 3 HP 22" cupboa rds, chesfs, old guns, liomko Rolotiller. ha nd fools. COMPLETE set of Rogers a ny condition. Also blue misc. elec. appliances. decorated stoneware. Write 3 BEDROOM house. Call aller 6 Drums and Cymbals. Like ,, Wheel Alignment •5,55 down 7-24·1tc 9. . POMEROY 6if '' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. suite. des k, utility tabi nef s, rugs , baby ~ed , two freezers, . 21 cu . ft . and 17 cu. ft., Hotpoint r ef rig er ator , EXPERIENCED painter. in· terior and exterior. Call Don electric heater, window fan , Van Meter, 9a5·3951 . aquariums , 20,000 BTU gas heater. fr uit jars. wood tool EXPERT. 614-423·8690 collect . BUY ONE PAIR AND GET ONE PR. FREE. AU CTION, 10 a.m. The un· a. 15·3tc J975 . ders!gned has .mo'ved to a J.\l.tfc house trailer and must se ll the , -_ _ _ . : . . _ following at the farm located MEIGS SE NIOR S. Make you r 4 ROOMS furn ished apl. Right on Athens County Rd . 43 off appointment now to have your in town. Call 992-3658. ~ State Route 329, 4 miles North li sll s the lifetime collection of three generptions an d some items are over 150 years old and consist ol several collectable and unusual item s. Cunningham BIG YANK SlACKS ~PRICE SALE Co mplet e mobile home se rvice ~ plus gigantic disp lay ol mobile homes a.15·3tp _alwa ys ava ilable at types ol shop equipment, indus tr i al eq uipment, an tiques, desks, benches, tools and all types of miscellaneous items. :=========~~=========:::f-;=========~ alre~dy arranged· wlth low Back to School Sale! Tuppers Pl ai ns an~ Reeds · ville. Make school clOthing and save. Phone 37 8-6276. at the Kyger Creek High School Thursday al 9 a .m. All . payment. Contacl Pauline E. Homes For Sale T HERE will be an auction sale Pomeroy . Financing a-16·61c OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice ..W" • .. rm . suite, old fa shion'ed bed · ·.:.!:· $2095 IN MEMORY ol Mrs .. J . D. Mobile Stout who passed away1 Aug. 16, 1967. In His keeping He FA BRIC Inn. DOUBLE KNITS Air Conditioners HUNDREDS OF YARDS. made the glorious firmament , LOTS OF RE MNAN TS , He rule·s the realm of space, Awnings LOWEST PRICES . LONG He marks thli! course the Underpinning INVISIB~E ZIPPERS. SOc, plants take, He holds the stars on County Road 50 between rn place, in trees and flowers ::::, FURNITURE : Walervall bed. .lo' i NEW 2 piece Early American WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom. -2 living room suite In 100 pet. balh home with . lu ll nylon pr int malerlal. wllh basement, 2 car garage and wood trim . Foam r~ve rslble family room . Priced In mid cushio ns . This week only 20s. pius iol. Locaied on large $189 .95 cash and carry . country lot yll Rt , 7, 20 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E . m inutes tram Pa rl<ersburg Main Street, Pomeroy . Phone and 15 mln.utes from Memory ol Slale Route so. Salurday, Augusl 1a. 1973. The loll owing '·' 1971 FORD TORINO SOO 8 :3 0a . m . to 5 :00p .m . Da ily , 8 :30 a. m . to 12:00 NOon Sa turday . · ::. Notice :,,· SlS!S Coupe, 1 owner car, les' thrm JJ,OOO miles, brown finish wit h matching vinyl root and viny l inte,c:Jor, 302 v.a eng ine. standard transmission, ~ power steering, and . brakes , rC!dlo.!...]eally ~ h .=trn OFFICE HOUR S of the field and creatures, large and small we tra ce the .... 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA :zo·s. r,lusroom 101. .Located Wafe r available, or see family Priced onIn large mid Tuppers Plains Call & Chesler coun ry lot ofl R( 7 2Q Bill Willa, 992·27a9. 7"2' ·tfc mlnules !rom Parkersburg and 15 mInutes lr om -~~ R~OO .,.,-M_h_oo_s_e_ w_llh - b-a-lh hi Pomeroy , Financing alreody flulland , air condllloned , arranged w i th low down carpeted. gas lurnace, dish· payment, Conlac l Paul ine E, washor, double oven, range, Cunningham Realty. Phone double garage, la rge carporl. (61 4) 41 J.8690 Collect. ' 4 acres cleared and fenced , 7· 19. tfc ---------small barn and olheJ. buildings. Phone 61H4H83 · 5·30-llc Custom Coupe-, local l ·owner ca r, like new white.wall tires . factory air , rw tomatic transm ission, power steering & brakes. Dark green fin ish wlfh black viny l r'ool , spotlesS int erior, radio. Ad vertisement . . _ In ,- QUALITY bulldln!J lois al Rock Springs, Area reslrlcted for houses only, bath home wllh fu ll basemen!, 2 car garage and Motor Co. r ight to edtt or reject any ads deem ed ob!ectionat . The publ isner will not be 1111 '• ' I'' WEL~ PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 LARGE. convenlenl WHAT'S' 0 COM ICAL , SNUFFY? I I I I I X] ! DAILY C.RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It; AXYDLBAAXR . Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this ••mple A II U9ed tor the three lis, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apottrophes, the length an4 formation of tho words are all hint!. Each day the code letters are. dil!erent. ~ lllV6fl LUCK; flANK .,. I'M GoiNG iO lUi TKE FIR7r fiTCH OVER T;{E FENCE ... ,, :c::r'C ~ . CRYnOQUOTES • ; EJJK VPMTLMTE SJJAMTE-ML i• UIL Kll ., TJL MF SPT . HMAll UR EJJK LPFLRK, RQVHPMTRK . - DPIWMSR NHPKDMTSA • ,. ·- -======--I �• Fidtllers tvill compete .11cxm in Nelsonville -- \ - • \ NF; LSONVll.l.E .- The Parade of the Hills, each year bere , one of •the major community festivals in southeastern Ohio, hos a chief attraction In the Old-Time Fiddler 's Convention and Contest-scheduled this year on Friday, Aug . 24. .During the afternoon from 36 p.m., old-time musicians will gather in lhe town square to· play folk and mountain music featuring the musical heritage of Appalachia. From tHl p.m., there will be square dancing. The Ohio State Championship Old-Time Fiddler's contest will begin nt 8 p.m. 'l'he Fiddler's convention has attracted many fine musicians from Ohio, West Virginia, and ' A TURNING WORLD created by the Future Homemakers of America and the F~tu~e Farmers of America of Meigs High School won second place honors In Wednesday mght s youth parade at the Meigs County Fair. CEREMONY SCHEDULED COLUMBUS ( UPI )Groundbreaking ceremonies were scheduled for today for the $2.6 million New London water supply reservoir in Huron County. The 221-acre facility will be financed jointly by the state Natural Resources Department and the city of New London. £)~1~?':6_ u thru August 2J AUGUST 24 lhru 26 HEARTBREAK KID WHO~M1? Plus I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. THE MAN I have i:lestroyed more men than all the wars of the nations. I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest of guns. I steal in the United States alone over $500,000,000 each year. I spare no one, and I find my victims amopg the rich and the poor alike, the young and the old, the strong and the weak. Widows and orphans know me. . . I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from the turning of every grindstone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage-earners in a year. I lurk in unseen places, and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, but you heed not. · I ani relentless. I am everywhere - in the home, on the streets, in the factory, at railroad · crossin~s. and on the sea. . ' I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy,crush and maim; I give nothing buttake all. I am your worst enemy. I I AM CARELESSNESS!! -Anon. August 31 thru Sept. 4 BATTLE FOR THE ' P~ANET OF THE APES . SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN .. . • ( I I 1 '' l ~'I l u. II ••• ~.. UUUI'L: ' ' jl ' ! I \ Tonight & Friday Aug. 16, 17 FLY ME !Color) IRJ -PlusTHE HOTBOX !Color) Rickey Richardson I RI SATURDAY Aug. 18 DOWN HILL RACER ~at ~1' !Color> Clear east, partly cloudy COOLVILLE - Linda Lou Robert Redtord west tonight. Lows in the upper -Plus~iewart, 23, died early today at THE OUT 50s to the mid 60s. Variable the Arcadia Nursing Home, OF TOWNERS cloudiness : Friday with a Jack Lemmon chance of afternoon thun- Coolville. Mrs. Stewart is survived by --•Sa•n•d•y•De•n•n•ls _ _ _ l -dershowers west high in the 1 her former husband, Rodger low to mid 80s. Stewart, Pomeroy; her Brov;n, mother, Violet Pomeroy; her father, Clarence Brown, Delaware; one son, Randy, Pomeroy; two sisters, Patricia Carpenter, Belpre and Brenda Brown, Pomeroy; two brothers, Kenneth Brown, ·Colwnbus and Larry Brown of Delaware; paternal grandmother, Minpie Brown, FRIDAY ONLY! ' Delaware; paternal grand; father, Gideon Brown, Pt . Pleasant, and maternal LUSTRA-WARE grandfather, Earl Dewitt, Montgomery, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert Stewart Officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at ths funeral home after 6 p.m. today. W h Stewart dies Ill Paper Towel HOLDER 5-10.10 FERTILIZER 69 50 lb.$ bag AUGUST SALE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130 TO 9 PM Famous Maker PRE-SEASON COAT SALE s. finally has balance of payments WASIDNGTON (UP!)- For the first time in nearly four years the -United States has a of favorable balance payments. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that foreign currency coming into the United States during the second quarter of this year was nearly $11 billion more than the outflow of dollars during the first three months, for a $463 million SIIJ'Plus. It w~e first surplus since the last quarter of 1969. A $10.5 billion deficit was recorded during the first three months of the year. Officials, however, cautioned against assigning great significance to the relatively small, seasonally adjusted, surplus. The trade deficit narrowed from $1 billion during the first quarter to $300 million during the second. The change early this year from fixed to floating exchange rates in Europe, along with large Japanese sales of .dollars to maintain the vlllue of the yen, accounted for !_he payments turn-around, the department's BUreau of Economic Analysis .reported. In addition, American investors were discouraged from investing abroad because of high domestic Interest rates. The dollar has been gaining strength steadily on international markets in recent. weeks, reflecting new confidence in the health of the U.S. economy in relationship to other nations, and a declining price of gold. The low point in the balance of payments occurred at the end of 1971 with $29.7 billion deficit. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Carolyn Rhodes, Byrd Patterson, Sondra Will, Mrs. David Whaley and daughter, Everett Thorne, Maude Saunders, Thomas Ragland, Joyce Potter, Artha Peoples, Ruth . Lucas, Oscar Exline, Ethel Ewing , Frederick Denney , Dorothy Collins, Nancy Baisden, Joyce Harris, William Woodridge, Helena White, Glenda Lawson, Debna King, Emma Johnson, Mrs. Charles lhle and son, Rose SAVINGS TO 50% .OFF AND.. MORE! STILL IN EFFECT! -· BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLE~RT, . 0. • . . Pt. Pleasant Livestock Sales Company Pt: Pleasant, W. Va. Saturday, Auguitn, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220, 60 to 50.25; Heavies 56 to 60; Lights 52 to 60 ; Fat Sows 49.75 to 51.50; Boars 40 to 45; j>igs 24 to 40; Stock Shoats 45 to 50. CATTLE - Steers 60 to 64.50; Heifers . 41 to 50; Fat Cows 46; Canners 33.75 to 42; Bulls 29.50 to 50.26; Milk Cows 281 to 425; Stock Cows and Calves 465 to 700; Stock Steers 61 to 64; Stock Heifers 48 to 56; Stock Steer .Calves 64 to 79.50; Stock Heifer Calves 60.50 to 66.75. VEAL CALVES - Tops 82; Seconds 79.90; Medlwn 78.30 to . 79.85; Common and Heavies 74 to 7H; Culls 71 to' 73. i Any 4.00 ·Mens Tie - - - - - - Sale 2.88 Any 4.50 Mens Tie • - - - - - Sale 3.~8 Any 5.50 Mens Tie - - - - - - Sale 4.38 Mens and Boys $4.00 and 55.09. White and a fine selection of fashion colors .. All popular wide widths. Boys sizes 20 to 28. Mens sizes 28 to 44. Mens and Boys 5.00 Belts - - - - - - Sale 2.50 Mens and Boys 4.00 Belts - - - - - - Sale 2.00 Save one-third on a new Fall Dress .· selected from our regular stock. Misses - Juniors - Half Sizes . PRE TEEN • YOUNG JUN lOR Silk.Rayon blends .- Squares - oblongs _.._.... ......-.--..~._..._.. .. Sale 1.29 --~--..-.--~.......... ~-----~~·-~ ,-- SLEEPWEAR SALE Vynocel $6.9 5 Serene Long Gowns and Pajamas Halter style. Big seledion>of prints. WINDOW SHADES BED PILLOWS SALE Y2 PRICE 36"x6' Washable - Durable Press Cover Friday and Saturday Two Days Only While . Lt. Tan . Green. Regular 51.49 . · Friday and Saturday Reg. 69c WOMEN'S PANTIES ,........__5_·4. 9. . ~....._-SA_LE-:-.9-'---.... GIRDLE SALE Discontinued styles from a J ust Received A Big Shipment famous maker . while they last . CORNING WARE- CORELLE DINNERWARE COOK, BAKE AND SERVE WARE 5 pairs 2.50 r Linger.ie Department First Floor 1f2 Price ~ke ware sets . Dinnerware sets . Percolators . Covered Saucepols · Serving Pl~lters · Lorge Bowls . Stack Cups . Coffee Cups· Serving Bowls · Large Plates In your choice of decorations and white. Once-A- Year Savings SUPP-HOSE SALE SALE I BOYS. AND GIRLS - .. ••. 95 Pantyhose Now $4.95 BICYCLES 2 pairs 9.65 Reg. 54 •95 Pantyhose and Stockings Now $ 4 .25-~ 2 o'tnch Bikes - 24 Inch size and 26 Inch boys and girls 2 pairs 8.25 bicycles. All famous American makes - known for good Hosiery Department, Main Floor construction and superior styling. --·- Save on the bicycles you want now eilher lor yourself or boy or girl in your family. FLASH CUBES .J"r · Wrangler Jeans f.j fabrics. 63/• FIGURINES oz. FlASH CUBES Sale 1.17 .Pkg. of 3 Fridai>·Salurday Sale Photo,Shop, Main Floor Housewares Dept. Bird figurines In white, black, amber, red, yellow and omethopt. SALE 1.00 •, 1, Super Aluminum Reusable All Purpose Specia I Group . For all roasllng an~ baking. Cleans easlly - Browns unlfor. mly. Roasts ha.ms up 'to 15 .lbs. · · , Friday:Saturday .·tl"xl 2 "•3" Regular 79c. · 14.95 DRESS SLACKS l 0 •88 50C VISIT THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT --·-----------------"'1 ON THE THIRD FLOOR See the e.cellent selection of turniture. You'll llke the new Living Room Suites. Open stock Bedroom Furniture R"egular Bedroom Suites · Chairs . Box Springs and Mat. tresses. Lamps · ,Piclures - Tables. Cedar Chests . Sofa Beds and Studio Couches. You'll like the fine quality of furnliure on sole at Elbertelds. You'll see brahds that are nationally known and nailonally advertised In the leading home decorator magazines . Ask about Elberfelds Credit Service - It's a good way to buy the -MANY SPECIAL VALUES furn iture you need. . .- -. . I ... I I POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 With Zip Out Lining Sizes 36 to 461n shorts. regulars and longs . Solid colors - black - tan . Ioden green. Raglan shoulders , Slash pockets . removable zip· out pile lining . Regular price $29.95. Friday - Saturday 19.90 I _ _ .... 1 ...... - . . - . . . , _ Speclol sale prices now on Whlrlpo(JI Air Cond111oners . Whirlpool Trash Mashers. Big sole now ot Perfecllon Ott and Goo Heaters · Magic Chef Gas or Electric Ranges . Whirlpool Washers · Dryero · Refrigerators. ·Big sale go.lfl!l on now on Carpet by fhe yard. You can really save. Bring In your measurements. Sale of Linoleum · Congoleum and Arm- strong makes. ~ive to .the Warehouse . Plenty of fr" p1rklng . · It 11 be worth your while . -:- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TEN CENTS: Prices falling DOUBLE HONORS - Denise Dean, RD Pomeroy, is owner of the grand champion Holstein at the Meigs County Junior Fair which also won grand champion in the Better Livestock Lineup. Ex-aide cops plea By JAMES R. KING United Press International Wholesale meat buyers think shoppers who hoarded ._ groceries during Phase Ill price controls have now stopped going to .the supermarket and started eating from their freezers. This is the explanation given for the sudden plunge in prices on Midwest wholesale meat markets the past two days. . "The people just aren't . buying any meat now/' a spokesman for the Livestock Market News in Des Moines said . "They are simply refusing to pay the higher prices now. Those who have meat stocked in the freezers are living off that,. and those who don't have any meat · ~:~~?are refusing to buy any . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Jeb tee, hampering the investigac Stuart Magruder, a key aide in tion; concealing evidence and President Nixon's campaign lying under oath. The informahist year, says he feels lion filed against Magruder by "comfortable" after pleading special Watergate Prosecutor guilty to conspiracy In the Archibald Cox also accused him · Watergate affair. of taking part in a conspiracy "I feel as good as you can to "misrepresent that the TWIUGHT RACES - Sid Spencer drove four winners Thursday in the fair Wider the circumstances," Ma- Central Intelligence Agency had gruder said 7'hursday a short an interest · in limiting the time after he entered-the plea . investigation." In U.S. District ·court. "I Magruder, 38, whp was ·decided it Was best to plead deputy director of the Nixon re~ gullty to the charges·as stated, election committee lil 1972, Phase DI price controls have l11 -'" I feel comfortable having stood at parade rest as he done so." entered his plea before Chief been lifted for all food products To the delight of local racing stead Charlie," owned by Dr. Third place in the second The charges against Magrud- U.S. District Court Judge John except beef, and the ceiling on Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, fans, Sid Spencer, former beef prices ends Sept. 12. race was Jerry's Shadow er accused him of conspiring to J. Sirica. and Roger and Sidney Spencer Pomeroy mayor and for many Grain prices have also taken owned by Charles Jacobs of tap the telephones of the "! plead guilty," Magruder of Pomeroy to first place years a professional harness Farmersville, while Im(Continued on page 10) Democratic National Commit- (Continued on page 10) · horse driver and trainer , positions. peccable Lady owned by R. R. Second in the second race, scored four wins in Thursday Fuller and John Hazard of evening's twilight racing at the for two year old pacers, was Caldwell was second in the Wido Dea , owned by C. and J. sixth race . Spencer received Meigs County Fair. In the second and sixth Dilger, Centerbrirg, and Wido the saddle pads and head races, Spencer drove "Farm- Dean was a third in the sixth numbers provided by the Five race . Points Grill. fj\"'j''::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:; :;::<:: :::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::*::::::::::::::<::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::<::;; In the thi;d and seventh race Spencer again placed first, this time driving Ywn Ywn Girl. Second place in the third went .to Trotalot owned and· driven · By United Press International NEW YORK - A COMET SOARING toward Earth could by Donald Spencer, formerly of create a spectacle as good or better than the sensation created in Pomeroy and now of Marietta 1910 by Halley's Comet according to astronomers at the Hayden and son of Sidney Spencer Planetarium. The Kohoutek Comet, which was discovered this while third place in the third ,year, will pass within 80 million miles of Earth during the first week in January. The space agency in Houston Thursday tentatively set the Partly cloudy through launch·of.theSkylab3astronauts.fllr Nov. 9togivethema chance Saturday with a chance of for a rare, closeup view of the comet. The Kohoutek Comet is thundershowers mainly afapproaching the sun and cannot be sighted at present. It will ternoon and evening. High become visible to telescopes in the fall and should become visible today and Saturday in the low to the naked eye in December. 1to mid 80s. L<Jw tonight in the mid to upper 6oS. ' COLUMBUS - GOY. JOHN J . GILLIGAN said Thursday insubordination "would not be tolerated" and defended state correction officials for taking "decisive action" against guards staging a walkout at the Southern Ohio Correctional Institute. EXTENDED OiJtLOOK The Ohio Rehabilitation and Correction Department began Saturday through Monday, disciplinary action against guards who refused to report for work high temperatures In the 80s on the second day Thursday. lows In the 60s. A chance of "There is no strike at Lucasville ," the governor said. "Sate showers about Tueoday. (Continued on page 10) ;;:::::~:;::::;;::;;:;:::::::: ::;~~**·~·:·::::::::>.'» sne .· n cer y grounds first session of twilight racing. delights hOTne fOlks :I:"'. ~ ,ews.• in Briefsfl!· went to Wolf Pen Bert owned by Leroy Eichinger of Pomeroy and driven by R. Neal. The Eichinger horse placed second In the seventh race with Con Kya owned by Mrs. Connie Majors of Jerusalem placing third in the seventh. The third and seventh races were for three year old trotters. The saddle pads and head numbers awarded to Spencer as driver of the top animal in the two races were provided by tlie Meigs County branch or the Athens Savings and Loan. The first and fifth races were also two year old pacers as were the second and sixth races because of the large number of horses ·registered making two fields for the pacers necessary. Taking first in the first and second in the fifth was Carroll's Gratia, another local horse owned by Dorotha L. and Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy and driven by Burdell McKinney ·or Middleport. The McKenzie horse was the best of the fifth and first races receiving the head number and saddle pads also contributlld by the Five Points Grill. Second and third in the first and fifth races, respectively, was ConTan Time owned by E. and J . Dilger of Centerburg. Lord Buxton, owned by the Weinberg-spencer combination and driven by Sidney Spencer was third in the first First In the fifth race was Butler's Baby, owned by Jessie and Donald Bolen of Bioomlngliurg. However, Butler's Baby was fourth in the first race. Top horse in the fourth and eighth races for pacers was Queens Oh, owned by Robert Frederick of Eaton. Queens Oh placed first in the fourth and third in the eighth. Second in the fourth was Oakwood Candy owned by Michael Perkins and Jerry Griner of Circleville while Wingait Climax owned by Doris Newhart, Marietta was third. Oakwood Candy was second in the eighth - and Tuloma, owned by Virginia Russ, Oak Hill, was first In the eighth. The saddle pads and head nwnbers presented to Queens Oh were provided by the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 77 degrees under partly cloudy skies. . OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS '. UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK .PHONE 992·2156 --------------------~~------- lltttUI.il!: Hl'l'- Raymond Yerian, Caldwell, sandwiched his truck carrying a rock drill with an extended boom into the superstructure of the Route 124 bridge over Leading Creek at Langsville · . .- . . - . . Men's All Weather Coats . .......... P'"W-r- . ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET 7.50 - , VOL. XXV NO. 88 Weather ROASTERS MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT ~ GLASS Cold water wash for all fine '' Magic Cube 2.00 ...__ $2.00 WOOLI.TE Pkg. of 3 ·. Sale • 14oz. blue denim. Regulars and Slims. Not every size but a good selection. Regular price 54.98. Friday-Saturday Sale ____.,.. . --..-....:.. Blue Dot Boys Sizes B to 18 Super Lean Devoted To '17u! lntere.u Of Tlae· Meiga-M010n Area SPECIAL 9.M YOUNG JUNIORS BRA AND en tine Terrazzo and Miramar 100 Per Cent Cotton Spreads Two excellent patterns in beautiful bright colors. Full size. Friday and Saturday. Regular $12.98 spread. - Solids and prints SENIOR GRAND L11AMP10N GUERNSEY in the senior division In the open class dairy cattle judging Thursday at Meigs County Fair was owned by Janice Carnahan, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan. Showing the winning animal is Janice's brother, Tony. SENIOR GRAND CHAMPION JERSEY In the senior division, open class, was owned by Debbie Perry, Hili Country ·FarnJS, Athens. The animal was judged during the dairy cattle judging at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. . - 100 per cent Silks and R~g. ~j:·98 • I 8.69 MORGAN-JONES BEDSPREADS WOMEN'S SCARFS Special $3.00 • ... .... . ,L.... Pleated front - pleated pockets with button down flap. Tailored sleeves with ample shoulder and elbow room. Adjustable waistband. 13'1• ounce all cotton blue denim. Sizes 34 to 50 In regulars and longs. • · Frida)'- Saturday Sale Special Purchase By Revlon GRAND CHAMPION Jersey trophy went to Robin Windland, Coolville, in dajry cattle judging at the Meigs County Junior Fair Thursday morning , .. WESTERN JACKETS Our entire stock is included in this sale. Savings on important Back-to-School styles. Childrens Dept., Second Floor INTIMATE COLOGNE . Lee Rider 9.59 Mens and Young Mens SPORTSWEAR SALE Reg. $6.00 _..... . TOP SHOWMAN - Mark Mora, RD Pomeroy, was selected as grand champion dairy showman of the Meigs County Junior Fair Thursday during judging of dairy cattle. •• ... . LEATHER BELTS FALL DRESSES FLARE LEG JEANS BARG·AINSI I l Four· in·hand ties ar~d ready lied ties. Solid colors - neat patterns. Save up to 2S per cent by buying early during our Two-Oay Pre Season Sale of Misses, Junion and Pre Teen Coats. Big selection of Pant Coats and Regular lengths .in solid colors and plaid$. Fur. trims, casuals, simulated leathers, dressy styles - all at sal.e prices this weekend . PAROCHIAL AID COLUMBUS (UPI) - Uss than an hour after Ohio's new Sizes 32 to 42 waist. Select your correct length. plan to aid nonpublic schools Solid colors. 100 per cent polyester. became law, a U.S. District Friday -Saturday Sale! judge issued a temporary restraining order stopping the measure from being put into effert. The order prevehts the Hysell, Lucy Hunt, Truman ... state from spending $81.4 mil- Goble, Willard Cwnbo, Mollie Young Mens Fashion lion on "auxiliary services" for Crum, Lynn Crosswhite, parochial and private schools. Donald Brumfield, and Hoover The Ohio American Civil Ayers. (Births) Liberties Union filed the suit Mrs. Larry s. Hoscher, a son, against the new plan last Pomeroy ; Mrs. Steven Little, a Blue denim - 100 per cent cotton - 26 Inch flare month . son , Middleport; Mrs. Robert leg · cuffed. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Short, medium. Booher, a daughter, Jackson; long and extra long lengths . Regular price $8.95. Mrs . Gilford Turley, a daughter, Vinton; Mrs. Robert Friday· Saturday Sale Miller, a son, Oak Hill. CLOSEOUT PRICE r MEN'S NECKTIES . I Dear Sir : I found this copy among my old letters. It was sent home by one of my sons serving in the Marines while overseas in 1950. How true these words are in our times today. - Mrs. Neva Grimm, 832 E. Main St. , Pomeroy. Theatre Closed KentuCky. . . Let~rs of opinion are welcomed. They should be lees ~.1 MusiCians and other Ill· . rd 1 · ( be bjeet to reduction by the I terested persons may obtain than 300 wo s ong or su , information by writing to The editor) and must be signed wtth the slgoee s address. I ld-Time Fiddler 's ConNames may be withheld upon pubUc•llon. However, on I vention, Box 253, Route 2, request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good 1 Athens, Ohio 45701. taste, addre.,ing issues, not peno.naUtles. · t MEIGS THEATRE August -------------------I ______ ., ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Langsville ,bridge closed The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Investigated two traffic accldenta Thursday, one forcing closure of bridge over Leading Creek near Langsville In Meigs County. · The patrol said the bridge on SR 124 is closed following the accident In which Raymond Yerian, 33, Caldwell, tried lo drive hit truck carrying a rock drill with an extended boom, over the bridge. The boom I struck the top of the bridge superstructure, doing minor damage to the bridge. No · Injuries were reported and Yerian was cited to Meigs County Court for operating an oversized vehicle. The bridge closure forced the patrol to set up a Route 124 detour which will lead traffic to SR 160 to SR 554 then oorth on SR 7 back to 124. The bridge will be clOlled IndeFinitely, the Meigs County Stale Highway I ' Dept. said. At 3:40 p.in. Thursday, a twlJ.{!Sr fender btnder accident occurred at the entrance to the Meigs County fairgrounds on old SR 33. An auto driven by Monty Pratt, Van Wert, was backing up when II struck the front end of a vehicle driven by Wilma Tillis, 37, Rt. 1, Pomeroy . No Injuries were reported and Pratt was clted for hn· proper backing. Pictures needed All Meigs High School seniors are reminded to mak~ their appointments at Grover Studio to have their senior pictures taken, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, yearbook advisor said today. Special . rates will be given on Aug. · 22, 23, 21, 25 and Sept. 1 only. Football players or others unable to make appolntmenls for the . de•lg~ated days may make appointments for Friday evening, Aug. 24 between 7 and 8:30. This will Insure thai all senior pictures will be ready before the annual deadline. : .I . r· GRAND CHAMPION HOO of the Meigs Couniy Junior fnir belonged to David '!110rnton, Dexter. Judging of swine took pi~ce ThursdflY morning nt the fair . · GRAND CHAMPION HOlSTEIN In the senior division in the open class of the dairy cattle Thursday at the Meigs County Fair was owned by Melanie Dean. . , r � 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 16, 1973 fields stewart