https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2cb67cca852591e5c09169ac0323f057.pdf 383d55d81732a9181e16eac600ae6ee0 PDF Text Text Bill Harden killed James Cundiff confined in county jail while shooti~g investigated Story and Picture By Katie Crow One man is dead and his neighbor Is In county jail pending Investigation of an apparent fata.J fight on Pomeroy ·~ East Main St. about 2:40 a. m. today. Dead Is William (Bill) Harden, 34, Racine Route 1, whose body was found by officers lying on the sidewalk near the puds 'n Suds Laundromat. Jailed and possibly to be charged today in the death Is James Cundiff, 34, also of Racine Route L Harden was an insurance agent for the Western and Southern 'Life Insurance Co. with his 'office in Pomeroy. Cundiff is owner and operator of Maplewood Lake near Syracuse: No motive was disclosed by officers. Called to the death scene were the Pomeroy E-R squad, Pomeroy Police, Sheriff's Dept., County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Coroner R. R. Pickens and Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Inv.estigation at London, Ohio. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said there were approximately five witnesses to a fight between Cundiff and Harden. It was believed that Harden might have stoppeJ;I by his Insurance office early this morning after leaving Crow's Steak House , As near as · aul!lorities could determine, Cundiff had parked his car on Sycamore St. Blood stains indicated the men apparently had begun fighting on the sidewalk below the insurance office and had moved upstreet to the Duds 'n Suds where Harden died , Pomeroy police were called to the scene and apprehended Cundiff as he was pulling away in his vehicle from the Pomeroy Motor Co. lot. A .38 calibre pistol was in ' his possession, as was a knife. His clothing was splattered with blood. A second gun, a .22 calibre pistol, was found alongside the railroad tracks across the street from the Laundromat. Harden's auto was parked across the street from the East Main St. insurance office where he was employed. A witness said that Harden yelled for help during the altercation. He was shot in the chest during the fight, and had head injuries. An autopsy was to be performed in · Columbus today to determine the exact cause of death. Harden was drud when lh!' l'ouwr()y J•:.Jt squad orriv •d. ll hnd uot been d wnnin d by ,orrlc:luls how muny shoL~ had b •en fired during th fil(hl , but 11 witncRs said there haill>t'cn "s •vc•·11l". Mr. Hurdeit Is survived by hiR wife, Dorothy mizabeth Hard n; three children, Tamara, Brian and Teresa, all at home ; his mother, Dorothy Nclglcr Harden ; two brothers, Robert R. Harden, Racine, and Oonuld of Syral·usc; his ~rundmothcr, !<'lor •nee Harden Putts, Syruruse, and several uun L~ and uncles. lie was preceded in de11th by his father, Morris Harden . F'uncral services will be held at I p. m. Saturday at the Ewinl( Funeral Home with burial in the Letart ~'ails . Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday, .::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::!:::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:;:::;:::::::;;;;;;.;-:~:~~:!~ .:::: LAWMEN ON SCENE - On hand at the scene' of ths (Bill) Harden, Rt. I, Racine, are Ber.nard Fultz, prosecuting attorney; P?meroy Police Chief Jed Webster, and Coroner R. R. Pickens. :~~~ shooting which resulted in the death of William !:~: :~:; :::: •,•, ;~:~:::~:!;:·:·:•:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::-;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::.:::~::::::::::::::::::::::.:::;~ • enttne Devoted To The ln~reat. Of 'I'M· Meigs- M010n Area VOL. XXV NO: 96 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1973 UAW, Chrysler get·nowhere pornero-Y' natioraal bank QETROIT ( UPI) - The omissions in Chrysler Corp.'s contract proposal to the United Auto Workers are more important than the proposal itself. If the nation's third largest automaker hopes to avoid a strike by 127,500 U.S, and Canadian auto workers at 11:59 p.m., Sept 14, chances are it will have to at least be willing to discuss basic union demands. Chrysler's offer Tuesday was a basic continuation of the ·present three-year pact. Its wage· and fringe benefits increases don't even begin to push the 6.2 per cent ceiling set under Phase IV. UAW President Leonard Woodcock said the proposal for a new contract "in the face of the company's monstrously high profits is nothing but a mockery ·Of collective bargaining." It was quickly rejected by the union's bargaining committee. While calling for continuation of the present 3 per cent annual wage increase and some pension increases, it did not answer any of th·e union's demands for an end to compulsory. overtime, improved health and safety conditions and retirement after 30 years service regardless of age. UAWVice President Douglas Fraser, who heads the union's MEXICO CITY-NEARLY 400 PERSONS were killed, more than 800 were injured and two towns were almost destroyed Tuesday in a massive earthquake that spread destruction across TEMPERATURE In 200 miles of Mexico's eastern Sierra Madres. Waverly Person of Pomeroy soared to 100 the National Earthquake Information <;:enter in Boulder, Colo., degrees Tuesday at 3:15p.m. said the 'quake appeared to be the worst in Mexico's modern as shown on the Pomeroy history in terms of loss of life. National Bank Time and The e8flY morning 'quake, centered in fault lines deep under . Temperature Indicator. Mexico's mountainous central spine, registered 7 on the Richter Scale - q1ore powerful than the December, 1972 'quake in Managua, Nicaragua that killed ~.ooo persons. The Managua 'quake had a Richter intensity of 6.2. Clear and warm tonight, Hardest hit was the town of Orizaba in the epicenter of the lows in the lower 70s: Partly giant temblor. A three-story apartment building in the com- cloudy and humid Thursday munity of 50,000 persons 150 miles east-southeast of Mexico City with a chance of afternoon or collapsed, jnstantly killing more than 100 tenants asleep inside. evening thundershowers, north and west portions highs in the MADRID -A U.S. AIR FORCE C141 jet transport plane lower 90s, with 25 persons aboard crashed and burst into flames Tuesday night while attempting to land at the huge Torrejon air base near Madrid. The Air l''orce said 24 persons were killed instantly in the crash and there was one survivor, who suffered a broken leg, cuts and ~urns. The sole survivor was hospitalized at the air base and Identified in Spanish news reports as 1st Lt. William Ray, 25. The Air Force pid not identify him, but said he had a good chance to Mrs. Isabel Foster of Athens, live. The giant four-engine jet, with a crew of eight and 17 a professional girl scouter, is passenger~, was en route from Athens to the United states via the new project coordinator for Madrid. the Four Rivers Girl Scout , CLEVELAND - FIVE PRIVATELY owned utilities Council in the Athens-Meigs Tuesday announced plans for a $3 billion, 5 million KW electric area. Her emphasis, however, generation construction program for northern Ohio and western will·be on the organization of a Pe)1llsylvania. Karl H. Rudolph, president of the Cleveland strong Big Bend Neighborhood Electric IJluminatlng Co. (CEI), said CEI, Ohio Edison, Toledo of Girl Scouting in Meigs Edison, Pennsylvania Power and Duquesne Light Co., would County and the recruitment of i olunteer leaders and com· build four nuclear and one coal-fired generating units by 1983. Two atomic units will be constructed near Berlin Heights, mittee members. Mrs. Foster replaces Mrs. Ohio. Each will generate 1.2 million kilowatts when they 'are completeq in January 1982 and December 1983, T~e two other Noby Savage of Athens who nuclear W)its will be constructed at Pork Clinton, Ohio. They will has moved to Malaysia with be added to the Davis-Besse Plant, currently under construction her family . For the past two by CEI li!Jd Toledo Edison. They will provide 906,000 kilowatts weeks Mrs. Foster has been in each . The coal-fired generator will be constructed near Ship- Meigs County interviewing MRS. ISABEL FOSTER those who are or have been pingport, Pa. active in local scouting . started In scouting in Athens WAS~INGTON - CHIEF U.S. DISTRICT- Court Judge John A graduate of Ohio County as a Brownie in 1939. J. Sirica will rule today on whether President Nixon must turn University, Mrs. Foster (Continued on pllj!e 16 l over White House tape recordings of Watergate.related conversations to Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. The losing side in the historical legal battle is certain to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court~ which returns from its summer recess In October. Sirica 's office said the judge would· make his ~uling in late afternoon In a written decision that will not be read from the bench. Weather New pro scouter active in Meigs bargaining team at Chrysler, · since being selected the "strike . Chrysler said ·the typical said he was disappointed the target" Aug. 21 is supposed to assembly worker could expect ' proposal did not answer "a raft be nothing more than a place pay increases totaling 43 cents of issues we've raised .In 1973 from which ·to start. But an hour over three years plus that can't wait until 1976 for Woodcock said he had hoped the transfer of 30 cents an hour settlement." for more. he now receives in costo()f. The company's first offer living payments into his base pay . This would change the present base pay rate from $4.48 to $5.21 an hour in the third . year of the proposed contract. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Talks killed Go for wheat producers COLUMBUS (UPI) Contact negotiations broke Wheat allotments for 1974 off Tuesday between about three times the acreag~ General Telephone Co., and for 1973, have been mailed to the striking Communications producers in Meigs County. Workers of America. Orion Roush,· chairman of Negotiations have been the Meigs County Agriculture, conducted through a federal Stabilization and Conservation mediator. Committee (ASC), said 1974 Federal Mediator Howard allotments are based on the Hughes said the talks would ' national allotment of 55 million resume later. He said some acres, announced Aug, 16 by progress WIIS made on some tile Secretary of Agriculture Issues during the past two Earl L, Butz. It does not days before the talks broke restrict the amount of wheat off. The unlo1,1 struck the that can be planted, The Marion-based company July program is . designed to en16. General has operations In 7~ Ohio counties. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: License Dl'neS assessed .l' ' six defendants by Mr. Zerkle · Six defendants were fined, two had fines suspended and paid only costs, and two others forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Joseph C. Shanley, 32, Duquesne, Pa.; Edward G. Bowyer, 43, Columbus, and Tracey D. Fannin, 59, Columbus, $100 and costs each and three day jail sentences on conviction o·f driving while intoxica~ed ; Francis Rathburn, 58, Middleport, $5 and costs, running a red light, and Edward A. Hayes, 19, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, spinning tires. Fines were suspended and costs only paid for . Bob Ballagher, Jackson, obstructing traffic, and John L. Werner ; 20, Pomeroy, running a red light. Forfeiting $30 bonds were Dennis C. McAllister, 52, Clarksburg, W. Va., posted for intoxication, and Gary McDonald, no age or address listed, misconduct. NEW YORK _: ABBIE HOFFMAN, a Chicago Seven defendant and founder of the Youth International Party (Yippies), was jailed Tuesday night on charges of trying to sell fSOO,OOO worth of cocaine. Three other persons were arrested with Hoffman. They were held and ordered to appear In court today for arraignment. • · Police $Rid an undercover agent posing as a b4yer arranged to purchase the illegal drug, a derivative of opium, In a downtown hotel. Police Lt. Robert Mann said Hoffman had a grocery bag with three pounds of cocaine, which Mann snid was worth about $500,000 on the street. .. TEN CENTS· . By United Press International WASHINGTON - SElWICE STATION operators have abandoned their plans to shut down over the Labor Day weekend to protest government price control policies, the American Automobile Association said .today. The AAA, in its weekly report on gasoline supplies, said gas station operators had given up the scheme in the light of a federal judge's ruling late last week that dealers may impose price in· creases sta~ting Sept. 1. NEW YORK - PAR'r OF THE CONCRETE ceiling crumbled on top of a subway train Tuesday, causing a fiPe, trapping hundreds of rush-hour commuters in the smoke-filled tunner anti killing one man. Twenty-two other persons suflorcd smoke inhalation, neat exhaustion, cuts or other injuries. Tho temperature Inside the tunner was 115 deflrc s, It wus 98 at ground level, hottest day of the year in tho city , The subway, which tuns from Times Square In Manhattan to 91ea Stadium and the 1964 World's Fair sit• at Flushing Meadows, WIIS out or commission from 5 J>.m. to 9 p.m. The ac. olden! site WIIS near the United Nutions' buildinl( on th East (ConUnued on PllllC 6) .PHONE 992·2156 CHECK PRESENTED - Tite· Meigs County. Jayc~s presented Eastern High School cheerleaders a check for $219.28 'l'uesdny for their "fine assistance" in operating the "dilly duhker" at there ·unt Meigs County Fair. L-R are Richlll"d Poulin, president ; Mnrtie Cnidwcli, varsity cheerleader accepting the check on behalf of tbe chcerlcudcrs frolll Hick Collins dlUil'lllllJl or the fair project, and Vincent Knight, trensurcr. The Jaycees l"OIIIlllCf)!kd lhl: youn~: lltdlcs who took part in the project. Because of their work, the project wus 11 success. I taken up COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of Natural Resources announced today it had revoked the strip mine license of the Blue Creek Coal Co., Port Washington, Tuscarawas County, because it failed to construct sediment ponds. The department had ordered the firm to construct ths sediment ponds at a 25.3 acre site southwest of Strasburg in Tuscarawas County, '' Sediment ponds, which collect mine waste and are used to neutralize acid before water is allowed to drain into streams, guard against stream pollution," said Natural Resources Director William Nye. "Blue Creek Coal Company's mining and reclamation plan, approved when the license was issued in April, stated ·that sediment ponds would be constructed," he said. "To date, however, there are no sediment ponds at the site, and there is no indication of plans to construct any ." courage a!lo()Ut production. Roush noted these 1974 wheat program details: -New is the target price feature; if the average market price for wheat is at or above the $2.05 per bushel target price, the producer will receive no payment. - If the price average is below the target, the producer will receive the diff~r.ence between the target price and the average price received by all farmers during the period from July through Nov., 1974. - There will be no preliminary payment; any payment due will be paid after Dec. 1, 1974. If the five month average price falls below the $2.05 target, a producer would be paid on an amount of bushels determined by multiplying the farm allotment times the projected yit' ld established for the farm by the county ASC committee. - There will be no set-aside requirement for 1974 and there will be no conservihg base requirements for the four year life of the 1973 Act. SEOAL gridders showing up well Southern in Southeastern Ohio League grid teams did well in initial pre-season scrimmages last Saturday. Six . of the eight SEOAL squads emerged victorious as Athens blanked Chillicothe 200; Wellston edged Portsmouth East 24-18; Waverly downed Hillsboro 13-8; Jackson blanketed Marietta 18-0; Meigs shut out Ripley 16-0 and Gallipolis blanked Wahama 180. Wheelersburg tied SEOAL champion Ironton 6-6 and West . Muskingum edged Logan, 12-6. Good • tunes · , jy.st 'round the corner SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - President Nixon is confident there will be no recession next year and does not contemplate a tax increase, according to a White House spokesman. Amendments made Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday the Chief Executive is in Food Shun ps confident that governmentThe Food Stamp Act has sponsored economic policies been amended making all food and budgetary restraiqts "will for human consumption bring inflation down to eligible for' purchase with food reasonable levels." The President is "of course coupons by removing the prohibition against the sale of concerned · about the inimported foods for food flationary situation," Warren coupons , the Dept . of told reporters. Agricultw·e said. But he pointed out that The Food Stamp Act also has Nixon's chief economic adbeen revised to make certain visers, including treasury garden seeds and plants Secretary George P. Schultz eligible for purchase with food and Herbert Stein, chairman of coupons, Garden seeds and the Council of Economic Adplants are defined for the visers , '' fee 1 strong 1y a purpose of the Food Stamp balanced budget can be program as seeds and plants achieved this year and that fot· use in gardens to procluce would obviously negate any food for the personal con· need for a tax increase this sumption of the eligible year." househould, NOW YOU KNOW LOCAL TEMPS About 50,000 earthquakes Th tcmpora ture in downtown Pomeroy ut 11 a.m. today large enough to be noticed was 87 degrees, under sunny without the aid of Instruments occur each year. Rkies. . gain of 39 enrollments Enrollment in the Southern Local School District on the opening day of school Tuesday was up 39 over the first day last year, Supt. Bob Ord reports. The district showed the greatest gain of the three districts in the county , Total enrollment for the new school year Tuesday was 1,076 while the enrollment on opening day last year was 1,037. Enrollment for each school of the district compared to the opening day last year follows with the new school year enrollment first In each instance: high school306, 282; Syracuse, 146, 163 ; Letart Falls, 112, 116; junior high, 192, 154; kindergarten, 78, 45; Racine elementary, 174, 202; Portland, 68, 75. Enrollment in the Eastern Local School District for the 1973-74 school year was up nine on opening day compared to opening day last , year, John Riebel, superintendent, reported. Following is the enrollment of each school on opening day this year compared with the opening day figure last year, respectively: Chester, including kindergarten, 313, 324; Riverview, 178, 184; Tuppers Plains, 247, 231; high school, 308, 298. The total enrollment this year was 1,046, nine over the opening day figure last year or 1,037. Meigs Local Tuesday re' ported its first day head count at 23 under last year, 2,907 in 1973 to 2,930 in 1972. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:·:~:::::· EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance uf showers Friday or Saturday. Fair weather Sunday. Highs In the 80s Friday dropptna to the 70s by Sunday. Low1 around 70. Friday morntq dropptna tu the lh aad low 60s by Sunday mol1llq, , �2- '!'he Oruly Sentlne;, MidtUeport -l'omeroy. 0., Aug. 29, 1973 Reds' magic number is seven S(!rics ftnale with the Pirate . poiutt'd out. "'Umt's a hell of a " If 11)0 viclo ries aren' t year and they finislted seven enough to win tht• title, l'OU short of G1eveland." "We just can't stand around don 't worry ubout it;' said Anderson . "Because you've got and wait for tlw Dodgers to to say you still h•d a hell of a lose," said the Reds' Pete Rose, "because they're not year.'' · Anderson cited the 19~ New going to. They talk about the Dodgers ' young rookieS . York Yankees. "They won 104 games," he They're playing rookies but CINCJNNA'l'l tUPll - llte Cincinnati Reds' magic number Is seven as far as Sparky Anderson is concerned. "I still think 100 victories will win the division title," said Anderson Tuesday night alter the Reds dropped an 8-3 verdict to the Pittsburgh Pirates In the first of two games which wind up the curr~nt home stand. And if the Reds are to win 100 games, they can afford to lose only seven of the remaining 29 on their schedule. The Reds' loss, coupled with Los Angeles victory, left them 4 1o games out of first place as they headed into tonight's Tolan ruled off list CIN CINNATI I UP! ) _ !' Botbby 0tlbant is bac\~ the ac 1ve 1IS u 11 may uc more than a few days before he's lr OSeS back in the Cincinnati Reds ' starting lineup. The fleds placed Tolan on tne disabled lis! last Saturday. However, Tuesday night the CINCINN A'I' I (UP! ) - Frustrated Steve Blass, once the Reds were notified by Natlonai ace of the Pittsburgh Pirate League President Chub Feeney pitching staff, is waiting for a that Commissioner Bowie lopsided game and a chance to Kuhn had ruled Tolan does not meet requirements to be prove himself. Blass, who led the Pirates in placed on the disabled list. Rookie outfielder Ed Arm- . wins with 19 last year, made ms last appearance four weeks br ister , recall ed from Inago today and Manager Bill dianapolis because o[ Tolan's Virdon says it might have· been being on the elisa bled list , will not be able to be used as a his last of the season . With control problems and player until Sept. 1. Since being recalled from an earned run average of 10.40, Virdon says he can't afford to Indianapolis, Ken Griffey has use Blass as long as the team is played right field and has in contention for the National slammed out two hits in each of the three games he has started. League East division title. "You can bet I won't take "With the race the way it is, I Griffe y out," said Reds can't picture him pitching," Virdon says. "It wo uld take a Manager Sparky Anderson . Is there a chance Tolan lopsided score-the game either won or lost--for him to might replace Cesar Geronimo get in. And then it would in center? "No," ansWered anderso n. depend if he was in the right "Not the way Cesar's playing frame of mind." The 30-year-<Jid right-hander .that position. He's catching was the hero of the 1911 World everything that stays in the Series, winning two games, ball park." including the deciding seventh Now that Tolan has been game. He posted a 19-3 record again placed on the active Jist, last year. but lost his control what happens to the grievance the Players Association filed early this season . From the first of June to the against the Reds in his beHalf ? Tolan wasn't around the park ·first of August, Blass appeared ' in 10 games, going only 21 2-3 innings, giving up 34 walks, 40 hits and 41 runs. He lost all four decisions and compiled a 17.04 ERA during that two-month stretch. His season record is 37. AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) -The ''I lost my rhythm and my Firestone Country Club here coordination, " Blass said will host the 1975 Professional before a game with the Cin. ·Golfers' Associalion Chamcinnati Reds. " rt· affected my pionship, it was announced slider- my main pitch. But Tuesday. I've been pitching on the side " Firestone was chosen about 15 minutes every day and because of its rich tradition of • I notice some improvement. hosting outstanding cha mI'Ve just got to prove that I'm pionship events. '!'he players improved by pitching in a consider Firestone to be one of game. But I sympathize with Ule great courses in America ," Virdon. said Mark Cox, PGA executive director. V• don } confidence Tuesday night to. answer Ute question . There also was no answer when his home was called. However, Reds ' publicist Jim Ferguson said the fine against Tolan , totalling $350, rem~ined in effect. So, it's assumed, will the Reds outfielder's grievance . A fine of $250 was assessed .Aaron hits 706th • • • By VITO :STELLINO UPJ Spor\1 Writer • Henry Ajlron moved another step cl011er to "the record" 'l'uesllay itlght but he was •• overshadowed by the ~. • homeco!T)Ing of a former teammate. Returning to Atlanta Stadlumfbrthe first time since $ he was l!taded by the Braves • last Wlnt~r, former National • ' League ~tting champion Rico Carty drove in four runs to .• pace the Chicago Cubs to a 9~ victory over the Braves. Carty !s perfo r mance : enabled t~e Cubs to overcome • Aaron's tllree-run homer in the : fi rst Inning, a towering drive : over the 37:i-foot mark in )eft field. It w~s the 33rd homer for Aaron and the 706th of his ,. career. He needs eight more ' this seas.ln lo tie Babe Ruth's • ·Connie Miss Wonderfu·l C11ll Us And Canvas By RUTLAND ' FURNITURE Toda y Converse Qua llly 501 nylon heritage house· rubber pad , e.:pert with 'heavy loam ll at lon . Cho ice of colors . All work guaranteed . See- Wendell Your Tho m MeAn Store MIDDL EPORT Grate for th iS buy , or tree estimate on any carpet "sfallation . 742·ml 1 WE N DELL GRAT E RU Tl AND, 0 . SHOP MURPHY'S EASY WAYS TO CASH, CHARGE, SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES lAST TIONERY~4 ST. 88' CARTRIDGE 20 STICK BAtt PENS ~ EN /REFILLS 12 Pc . PEN / ~E N C IL 88' SET 88' DEVOTE D TO T H E INTERESTQF ME IGS· MASO N AR EA CHESTER L. TANN EH i ll. , EJCtc, Ed. 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BIG SCHOO~ BUY! : • JUMBO PKGo : ' OF PENCILS : 0 H&R FIRESTONE JJc Big pack of .25 erase r Ii pp ed p c I I s. •r ~• 0 • SltVER BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT STORE •• • • ••• • • " • .."... • D SAVE 'I'HE ~ ..•• third-round draft choice out of Minnesota in 1970, knocked Nitsc hke out of a starting role · in 1971. La rry Hefner was backup man to Carter . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 9lh 62 67 .-'18 1 13 112 55 77 .417 22 Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. MiHon Mason 992·2101 COLEMAN SIGNED HOUS'l'ON (UP!) - E. C• Coleman, a 6-loot ~ forward from Houston Baptist College, was signed Tuesday by the Houston Rockets of the Na tional Basketball Association. Coleman was the team's thirdround draft choice. · 115 W. Main ONE Of lltE LARGEST nRt ll£AURS IN SOII'IIffASIERN OHIO .luhu t'. t 'ultt \lil'luu•l r:--'fi rJ",. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy · Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m . to 7 p.'m. - Fridays 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . - Satur days 9 a .m . to 8:30 p.m , . 18) HPMEMADE HAM SALAD AND CHEESE SPREAD Phone Us (320) Your Orderl ft2-3502 ROUND STEAK' DELTA DURASTEE RADIAL 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. BULK SAUSAG E 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST ..., ...••, •• · Juh Car ter, the . Packers' USDA CHOICE .,..'"' •• • Their replacements, who opened up some big holes in the 2 touchdown drives ,. were Mark Oiler and Mike Haley at the tackles, Pickens and Paul Searls at the guards and Jeff Musser and John Blake at center. 'l'OMORROW-Pre.season special on the Eastern Eagles. Thur sday ' s Gam es Mi nnesota a t Tex as, nlght Bos ton at Milwauk ee , nigh t Clevela n d at O ~t ro l t , nig ht (On ly ga m eS sc hedu ledl MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• h 1 . p.m . •••• • .. E ...... .,.. :m . . "'•• •' ' .586 5 . Bos ton ( L ee 14-Bl at Oakland ( Bl ue 15 -7) ~ 9 p .m . New York'" IMedlch 10 -7) at Ca llforn la (R ya n 14 ·16 ), 11 p .m . Mln neso tta {Goltz 4-3) at Detro it (J. Perry 12-11) , 8 p.m. Tex as I Du r ham Q.J) et Bal ti m or e (A i ex3n der 8-6 ), 7: 30 '••' •"' •I •• ., .,•• Scotch ..... ll center. \ RUPP NAMED W est LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! )w. 1. pet. g . b. The Louisville Courier-Journal Oaklan d 78 53 .595 Ka ns a s Ci t y 73 59 .553 51h C~lcag o 63 li9 .477 IS 'h reported Monday today it has Min nesot a 62 68 .411 · 15112 learned that Adolph· · Rupp, Cali for n ia 60 67 .472 16 OPTOMETRISTS former University of K~"tucky Texas 46 84 .354 3Ph basketball coach and most . Tu esday's Resulls Cleve land 4 Kan City 3 181 N. Second Ave. recently president of the ABA's Texas 5 Bal timo r e 3 Memphis Tams, was named Minnesot a 5 Detro it 0 MIDDLEPORT Chicago 6 M ilwaukee 4 ·vice chairman of the Kentucky Oak land-6 Bos ton 1 .PH. 992-3279 Colonels' board of directors. Californ ia 5 New York 2 Today 's Probabl e Pitc hers Rupp would be working with Office hou rs by ap(All tim es EDT ) pointment: Mon.-Fri . 9 til 4, M ll w11 u kee (Co lborn 17-8) at Ellie Brown, new woman Chicag o (F orster S-51. 2: 15p. m . owner of the Colonels, and an lli5aitiiiuiirdiiaiiyJi9Ji · "ii"iit'ilrliinoiioiiinil . ... Kans es Cit y I Bu sby 12· 12) at Cl evelan d <Tidrow 10-12), 1: 30 all-woman board . Cleve la·no Your One Stop Hunting Headquarters. OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND! Big "pock of 300 sheets. I 0112 X 8" SIZe. Wide ruled with margin . 5 hole p u n c h ed. y 0 u save on i t now! Remove hardness from all your household water @ 1 Lou Osborne AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS Meigs Co. Branch PASSENGER TIRE · ~ ----J . NIts • chke . ends gn•d career THE MARTELLE$ •• .,• BEST ~ ---- D es. .k' :,;, • ••' • THE SEARS - Catitlog Merch~nl .r 110 E. Mai n Pomeroy I PH. 992-2178 I ~ $.:· W' :J :: :m l'l, ' ••' Here's the Man To See F.or . .. paid s Standings .',. . . 1157. · INCOME ACCOUNT . 88' PKC. ,.___________ _ l - lI .f· (*· ~ ?;':~.~ $~ .. MS NITE CLUB Kl NGS A host 1975 PGA I e OrioI e s' all-time record or 714 hom~rs. Oakland oowncd Boston, 6-1, lly Unitc'l! Press International oftefl. runs with a single and a homer Carty, who was traded from !llld Callfornl• beat New York, }.~iJ On any given day, baseball "Anytime we win Is a cause to lead Minnesota past Detroit Atlanta to Te~as last winter 5·2. ~~~{ ~ folk arc fond of Haying, even for celebration," Herzog said. &nd hllnd the Tigers their Al Oliver's two-run homer and then was shipped to the ~ the worst can beat the best. The Orfoles jumped to a J..l fourth straight loss. touched off a four-run sixth f:;?.:< Cu~ earlier this month, hit a ;;{:<; ~Tu esday was the Texas Ran.leadafterthree innings butBill TonyMuser'stwo-rundouble two-run homer In the first Inning and paced the Pirates !;!:;$ ~~ gers' given day :. Sudakis tied the score with in the eighth Inning drove in iMing in his first at bat in . over floss Grimsley. Bob ~;f:j;j . With the crack of Toby tworun homer in · the fourth what proved to l)e the winning Atlanta Studlum since leaving Johnson worked the flnal 3 1-3 $!:[: . ~ Harrah's bat ln.the fifth inning mning , off McNall y. After run.s as the White So< stretched the Braves. He added a two-out innings to save Bob Moose's <-.:"<i /ly Denny Fl• b -..~ , and Sonny Siebert 's clutch Harrah s RBI put the Rangers their w1nnmg streak to four bases loaded single In the llfth. ninth win. '•'·' ' ~ ,,?. relief pitching in the late in- ahead to stay In the fifth and games with the victory over Osteen Wi ns 16th Game Carty Had Harsl1 Words According to "Toin Keyes, sports edJtor or the Columbuq nings, Texas finally penetrated Texas added an insurance run Milwaukee. Claude Osteen won his 16th Carty had some harsh words Citizen Journal, Woody Hayes plans to run the ball more this Baltimore's Invincibility and on a single and two errors on Bob Oliver drove in three for the Braves' management ga me with a five-hitter and year. Is that possible? defeated the Orioles, ii-3. bunts by Baltimore reliever runs with a homer and a single when he was dealt away but he Steve Garvey drove home twl · Why would Woody want to run more ? Simple, he found a Ended were : Baltimore's 14- Bob Reynolds in the seventh, and Lee Stanton hit a solo didn't want to go into that runs to pace the Dodgers over third 'Hayesism' that can go wrong with a pass. Besides in-: game winning streak the Siebert came on to pitch the homer to pace California over the Expos. Osteen;·boosting his Tuesday. · New York and hand the record to IIHl, walked three completi~ns.and interceptions, the old man hasUgured outthat if longest In the majors 'since flnal 2 2-3 innings. "Yes, I'm glad I hit a homer you pass 1t g1 ves you one less chanc"e for a runmng play. 1965; Baltimore's nine-game He put down an Oriole threat Yankees their seventh straight for the Atlanta fans, but I'm an<! struck out two. Of c?urse, the Bgckeyes were known for the option during the winning streak over the Ran- in the seventh with two on and defeat. Lou Brock hit a two..-un glad ·to hit them anywhere Kern.Sttllwagon-Tatum glory days, and passes were unheard of gers; and Dave McNally's 17- one out and set the Orioles single and Tommie Agee when we win," Carty said. In Ohio Stadium dtirlng.those three years that brought the Bucks game winning streak over down in the final two innings to The victory kept the Cubs 21h homered to pace St . Louis over only 2 defeats. And nothing much can go wrong with an option Texas. · earn his second save. games behind the St. Louis the Astros. Brock's two..-un hit play~just a bad handoff, bad pitchout-both possible fumble McNally, whose record In other AL games, Oakland Cardinals in the tlght Eastern climaxed a four-run fourth ~ecovenes for the defense. '!'hen there's always the chanc'e of an dropped to 13-14 this year, beat Boston, 6-1, Cleveland Inning ra lly. Alan Foster Division race. mter!'(lpted pitch-<Jut, a sure touchdown. There's also .a big hadn't been beaten by the edged Kansas City, 4-3, Min·· In the other games, St. Louis pitched a six-hitter In boosting ground loss, or even a clobbered quarterback. Rangers since Sept. 12, 1968.' ne8ota blanked Detroit, 5.(1, '' topped Houston, 8-3, Pittsburgh his record to 11-7, But Kern &nd company worked it to near perfection, despite He was through last nlght, Chicago defeated Milwaukee, ATHENS COUNTY The Mels scored five runs in • ' downed Clncinnatl, 8-3, Los the lack of a passmg atta. c k that would have made defenses even though, after Harrah singled • 64, and California stopped ' Angeles beat Montreal, 6-1, the sixth inning to beat the more vulnerable to the Searlet and Grey ground attack. Instead, home Ken Suarez to snap a 3-3 New York, ii-2. MONTHLY Philadelphia blanked San Padres. Wayne Garrett started Woody decided to waste lhe talents of 2 of the best rec"eiversjn tie In the fifth . In the National League, Los rally with a homer as the •~ Marchi's Falls City fast pitch Francisco, 1-j), and New York the the country at the time-Jan White and speed demon Bruc"e How Did 11 Feel? Angeles bt:at ·Montreal, ·8-1, Mets gave Jon Matlack, who outlasted San Diego, ~Ranger Manager Whitey New York topped San Diego, 8• softball lllam, behind Dale . In the American League, was lifted in the eighth inning, Jankowski. With the Michig~n and Stanford defenses having more to worry about than Jim 011~ or John Brockington off. Herzog was asked afterward 6, Pittsburgh roc ked Cin~ Harrison 's third no-hitter of the Cleveland beat Kansas City, 4- enough help to record his lith tackle, there's no way the B~ckeyes could have been beaten in how it felt to beat Baltimore cinnati, 8-3, St. Louis defeated 1 season, won 2 out of 3 H.V.L. 3, Texas topped Bal.timore' 5-3, victory. three yea rs. and McNally after losing so Houston, 8-3, Philadelphia those ; league tournament games at Minnesota blanked Detroit, 5-U, Wayne Twitchell hurled a Woody must have something up his sleeve this year, and Wanked San Francisco, Hl, ~ • Logan last weekend. Chicago edged Milwaukee, 64, four-hitler to oulduel Juan maybe the answer is Cornelius Green. Green has the speed and Interest Checks &nd Chicago beat Atlanta, 9-6. • •• Harriscbi, pitching Saturday Marichal and give the Phillies Maile d Monthly Hunter Gels Help ! •' night, faced only 21 batters as the victory over the Giants. Bill agility of a Kern, and just may beat out veteran Greg Hare, and or Qua rterl y become the first black quarterback in Ohio State history. Ray Fosse's two..-un triple : Marchi's defeated McArthur MERRIT'l' FINED Robinson's 23rd homer was all and a run:SCQring single by With Green running the option , Champ Henson plowing over r" 15--0. ' BOSTON (UPI) - J im the offensive help Twitchell people up the middle and off-tackle, and Archie Griffin cutting Dick Green in the second in;,~- Marchi's took its second Merritt, veteran lefthander of needed. · and dashing his way past linebackers and secondary men, the ning gave Jim Hunter all the : tourney . vic tory Sunday, the Texas Rangers, was fined Bucks <:ould ceri.ainly have the most punishing ground attack in help he needed for his 17th ·• beating the Logan Alps 9-3 as .Monday by American League the country. victory as Oakland widened its '~: Harrison fired a ii-hitter. President Joe Cronin after he By~~~i~~dL~~:~.. ~~~:~~~~?;n a l And once again, Ohio State wil! be blessed with talented lead in the AL West to S'f.o · But Sunllay night, the Logan publicly admitted that he National League receivers, namely Mike Bartozek, Bill Ezzo and Fred Pagac. games by beating Boston. ., , Eagles ·edged Harrison and threw "spitballs" in Sunday's E'::~ ·1. pel . g.b . . But if .Way_ ne Woodrow Hayes keeps his 'runnin g' promise, GREE John )..owenstein singled in The Athens County company,;3-0, putting Marchi's game against the Cleveland Savings & Loan Co. st . Louis 67 64 .soa ··their talents will go mostly wa.sted. Without that aerial to keep N BAY, Wis. (UP!) the first run and triggered a • in a tight•spot since they now Indians. 296 Second 51. 1 the defense honest, the. Bucks will _not go undefe~ted thi~ year. His voice quivering, football three-run sixth Inning with a " .' have to win 2 games Sunday Merri tt admitted to . ~~ ;','~~~g h Pom erov. "ohio 61 69 .473 m Someone, such as Michigan State dtd last yea r, will play 1ts best grea t Ray Nitschke Tuesday smgle, to pace the Indians over Sept. 9, to' reach the finals that' newsman that he threw from Mont real All Ac;counts lnsurea To game of the year against the Bu~ks , an~ the te~m that should spoke the words which brought Kansas Cit? &nd extend the ; same night. $20.000 by FSL IC. 25-30 spitballs in the Hangers' ~~~a~ ~ ~~h la :~ ~~ . :~ J wesl romp past everybody except M1ch1gan, will get knocked off. an end to a career in the sport .Royals' losmg streak to four • Falls city's overall record 9-j) victory over Cleveland. The w . I. pel. g .b. EAGLES CLIPPED - The Eastern Eagles got their wings he loved. games. now stands at 25 wins and only amount of the fine was not LosA n geles 82 50 .618 I d 1 t' 1 Cinc innali 78 55 .591 4•;, c ippe Saturday in a scrimmage against Ironton St. Joseph, n an emo Ion-filed news Joe Decker won his sixth 9 losses. disclosed by league officials. San Francisco 71 sa .sse 9 losing 6 touchdowns to 1. The birds' lone !(!Ore came on a 4 yard confere nce which took less straight game on a five-hitter Houston 67 67 .504 16 touchdown run by fullback John Sheets. tha n 15mmutes, · •• , Allan Ia .. 63 10 .477 l 9'h the Green Bay ancl Joe Us drove in a pair of ' Appearing This Week At san Diego •a 83 .369 JJ'h Meanwhile, Meigs cqach Charley Chancey had 2 words for Packer fa bled linebacker . Tu es day 's Results R ~ Los Angeles 6 Mon treal 1 the Marauders 2 touchdown win over flipley ( W . Va.), Satur- severed his connection with the ~~rr.~~fpkh fa 5t~a~~~~~~ 0 day-"terrible" and "disaster". However, he did have a lew sport to which he had dedicated ',. 3 Mi. S. of Middleport on St. Rt , 7 · Chicago 9 All anIa 6 good words for the defensive line, which helped hold the West his efforts for the la st 15 years. ·, Pltlsburgh e Clnci 3 Virginians to a slim 2 yards per carry, But, Nitschke said, he still 0 3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY St. .f:~~~ ·~ ~~~~~ ~e Pitchers · And, since most fans at football games usually follow the ball wanll!d to play. · tXlRA AUGUST 30-31, SEPT. 1 I All f lmes E DTI and couldn't care less who's opening up those holes for the "The spirit is still there, but L os. An geles (John 12.7) at '· SP£ClAl 9:30 PM to 2:00 .AM Montrea l !Torrez a-11 1. u p.m. ballcarriers or who's making some good tackles, the next in~h or the numbors game got me, San Diego ITroedso~ 6-41 at so of space will be devoted to the· unsung gridders who's names said Nitschke, 36, the oldest •• N ew York (K oosman 10· 14). 8 p.m. · you don'tread in the statistics, but who are just as important to a Packer. "'!'here is no room on ANY SIZEGDDII/fEAII ' san Francisco IBradley 11 -11 I touchdown drive or a goal line defense as the players who get the the ros ter for a third middle ; "They Play the Top 40 Tunes" . at Philadelphia IBrell 12-SJ. big write-ups in the papers. linebacker. " 7:30 p .m . ~ Last Appearance At The Local French Quarter Chicago IBonha m 5-41 a1 The defensive line, which held Ripley ball carries to a slim 2 Nitschke's announcement ... . A tl anta( P. Nie kr o1 3·5) , 8 p .m . (RIB TREAD) ,1 Pillsb urgh 1Briles 12. 111 al yar ds per carry consisted of tackles Bill Slack and Mark Oiler; saved the Packers the em- · _"7':"--::::--~;---::::~"::":~~~, Clnclnnali !Billingham 16"81, a ends '!'om Lowery, Robert Qualls, and Gary George; and barrassment of having to cut Plus ' P - ~~·. Louis !W ise 13. 101 , 1 linebackers John Lehew, J. D. Story, Andy English and Terry the lii-year veteran, voted the • Excise Tax Houston IRichard 5·11. 8:30 Pickens. best middle linebacker in the 27c to 87c With p.m· Thu rsd; y's Games Meanwhile, the offensive line consisted of Slack and Mike National Football League's Mounting No Charge Recappa ble New Yo rk at 51. Louis, night McDaniel at the tackles; guards Lehew and English, and Story at first SOyears. Casing . Firestone will The Dai~ Sentinel ~ ~~ Rangers end :. · Fails City wins For All Your: To School LAY-AWAY w,.-..: ·w,..r.<.ww,· ('''7-t ·~wh "i#..@. .,~m;wg.-,-.:,i%;?"»-...-"''"9'~WA-..@i;f:;~?,,;i;;;!~i;:;:;l r-Pirates top Reds CARPET SPECIAL! Poll Parrot Thorn Me An Oil' SCHOOL w.;;>,:;;,··':"<'·::~"W~iW~?~···:···;o>;::w..=zw..: • BACK TO SCHOOL By SHOES against Tolan for abusive language used against Sheldon "Chief" Bender, the Reds director of player personnel, in a telephone conversation on Saturday. Tolan also was fined $100 for failing to comply with two appointments made for him with the team r~· :•sician. He has appealed both fines . J - The Dully Sentinel, Mlddleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., Au~ . 2'J, 197J I mrn.t," added Rose. The Reds lost Tuesday night , even though they out hit the l~ n1tes IJ.tO. "We're getting hits but not the long balls," said Rose after the Reds left 12 runne rs stranded . Ross Ghmsley, who wound up with his eighth loss against 12 victories, was nursing a 2-1 lead when the Pirates erupted for four runs in the sixth inning. Two came on AI Olivers' they 'rc not so young ... guys like Steve Gar bey, Dave Lopes, Ron O:Y and Joe Fer~~.on . They m1~ht llQt be exl)(•rmnl'ild in the majors but they aren't 21-year-<J1ds like Dan Driessen and Ken Griffey . "Where the Ddogers do have experience is on lhe pitching staff and that 's where it rowtts ' lath twiner and lwo on Dal seventh . Manny Sangulllen the other two , Maxvill 's bases~oaded single. drew a bases-loaded walk to ' 'l'onighl It will be Jack force hom th first run and Billingham 'against the Piltsbur~h wrapped up the victory with three runs in the flennie stennett singled home Pirates ' Nclsofl Briles. First Cuts PORK • The outstanding performance tile of the decade. 2 lb. SLIC ED BACON 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK V. SEMI BON EL ESS HAM 16·7 lb. average ) CHOPS • 2 Dynacor ® carcass plies protected by tli!_Q_belts of high tensile strength neeJ_ overlaid with a nyl~ cord "cap."- lb. • 7li% more hue1d protoc;tion thon conven· tlonal 4 ply bill tirn 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. BULK SAUSAG E 2 1b. ALL MEAT WI ENERS 2 lb. PORK STEAK lib. HAM SALAD I lb. CHEESE SPR EAD J ib. GROUND CHUCI( lb, ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON lit SE MI SONL ESS HAM 2 16·7 lb. ••or•gel 1.09 gal. } 03 • 12%better traction . ST"~PS CHECK ER The "Tiffany'' tire of the Delta Line. Can Pop "ASSURED QUALITY" NERAL TIRE- SALES 161 RC COLA 16 ot . bots . Sliced Bologna 2 lb . 169 900 WITH THIS COUPON WH EN YOU BUY A . 1O.OZ. JAR Of INSTANT • Cooler running. . lb. MILK • 20%bettor handling than conventional 4 ply bin tires . $ $ 59 • MIDDLEPORT, 0• ·9 for$} ' MAXWELL HOUSE~oFFEE . AT SIMON'S MARK ET _ _ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.09 ::0,. / �2- '!'he Oruly Sentlne;, MidtUeport -l'omeroy. 0., Aug. 29, 1973 Reds' magic number is seven S(!rics ftnale with the Pirate . poiutt'd out. "'Umt's a hell of a " If 11)0 viclo ries aren' t year and they finislted seven enough to win tht• title, l'OU short of G1eveland." "We just can't stand around don 't worry ubout it;' said Anderson . "Because you've got and wait for tlw Dodgers to to say you still h•d a hell of a lose," said the Reds' Pete Rose, "because they're not year.'' · Anderson cited the 19~ New going to. They talk about the Dodgers ' young rookieS . York Yankees. "They won 104 games," he They're playing rookies but CINCJNNA'l'l tUPll - llte Cincinnati Reds' magic number Is seven as far as Sparky Anderson is concerned. "I still think 100 victories will win the division title," said Anderson Tuesday night alter the Reds dropped an 8-3 verdict to the Pittsburgh Pirates In the first of two games which wind up the curr~nt home stand. And if the Reds are to win 100 games, they can afford to lose only seven of the remaining 29 on their schedule. The Reds' loss, coupled with Los Angeles victory, left them 4 1o games out of first place as they headed into tonight's Tolan ruled off list CIN CINNATI I UP! ) _ !' Botbby 0tlbant is bac\~ the ac 1ve 1IS u 11 may uc more than a few days before he's lr OSeS back in the Cincinnati Reds ' starting lineup. The fleds placed Tolan on tne disabled lis! last Saturday. However, Tuesday night the CINCINN A'I' I (UP! ) - Frustrated Steve Blass, once the Reds were notified by Natlonai ace of the Pittsburgh Pirate League President Chub Feeney pitching staff, is waiting for a that Commissioner Bowie lopsided game and a chance to Kuhn had ruled Tolan does not meet requirements to be prove himself. Blass, who led the Pirates in placed on the disabled list. Rookie outfielder Ed Arm- . wins with 19 last year, made ms last appearance four weeks br ister , recall ed from Inago today and Manager Bill dianapolis because o[ Tolan's Virdon says it might have· been being on the elisa bled list , will not be able to be used as a his last of the season . With control problems and player until Sept. 1. Since being recalled from an earned run average of 10.40, Virdon says he can't afford to Indianapolis, Ken Griffey has use Blass as long as the team is played right field and has in contention for the National slammed out two hits in each of the three games he has started. League East division title. "You can bet I won't take "With the race the way it is, I Griffe y out," said Reds can't picture him pitching," Virdon says. "It wo uld take a Manager Sparky Anderson . Is there a chance Tolan lopsided score-the game either won or lost--for him to might replace Cesar Geronimo get in. And then it would in center? "No," ansWered anderso n. depend if he was in the right "Not the way Cesar's playing frame of mind." The 30-year-<Jid right-hander .that position. He's catching was the hero of the 1911 World everything that stays in the Series, winning two games, ball park." including the deciding seventh Now that Tolan has been game. He posted a 19-3 record again placed on the active Jist, last year. but lost his control what happens to the grievance the Players Association filed early this season . From the first of June to the against the Reds in his beHalf ? Tolan wasn't around the park ·first of August, Blass appeared ' in 10 games, going only 21 2-3 innings, giving up 34 walks, 40 hits and 41 runs. He lost all four decisions and compiled a 17.04 ERA during that two-month stretch. His season record is 37. AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) -The ''I lost my rhythm and my Firestone Country Club here coordination, " Blass said will host the 1975 Professional before a game with the Cin. ·Golfers' Associalion Chamcinnati Reds. " rt· affected my pionship, it was announced slider- my main pitch. But Tuesday. I've been pitching on the side " Firestone was chosen about 15 minutes every day and because of its rich tradition of • I notice some improvement. hosting outstanding cha mI'Ve just got to prove that I'm pionship events. '!'he players improved by pitching in a consider Firestone to be one of game. But I sympathize with Ule great courses in America ," Virdon. said Mark Cox, PGA executive director. V• don } confidence Tuesday night to. answer Ute question . There also was no answer when his home was called. However, Reds ' publicist Jim Ferguson said the fine against Tolan , totalling $350, rem~ined in effect. So, it's assumed, will the Reds outfielder's grievance . A fine of $250 was assessed .Aaron hits 706th • • • By VITO :STELLINO UPJ Spor\1 Writer • Henry Ajlron moved another step cl011er to "the record" 'l'uesllay itlght but he was •• overshadowed by the ~. • homeco!T)Ing of a former teammate. Returning to Atlanta Stadlumfbrthe first time since $ he was l!taded by the Braves • last Wlnt~r, former National • ' League ~tting champion Rico Carty drove in four runs to .• pace the Chicago Cubs to a 9~ victory over the Braves. Carty !s perfo r mance : enabled t~e Cubs to overcome • Aaron's tllree-run homer in the : fi rst Inning, a towering drive : over the 37:i-foot mark in )eft field. It w~s the 33rd homer for Aaron and the 706th of his ,. career. He needs eight more ' this seas.ln lo tie Babe Ruth's • ·Connie Miss Wonderfu·l C11ll Us And Canvas By RUTLAND ' FURNITURE Toda y Converse Qua llly 501 nylon heritage house· rubber pad , e.:pert with 'heavy loam ll at lon . Cho ice of colors . All work guaranteed . 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' .---SPECIALS ON SHELLS~·..............., FELDCO-M A.JOR . INC. THEME & SUBJECT STYLES SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS ' 3 a nd 5 hole punched notebooks. Wide or college ruled . Some with 4 and 5 subject dividers. Slack upl r' "••" I •' I •' ~- '.;.,'. •• 12 Gauge ..........,............ ·s3.66 16 Gauge....................... $3.46 20 Gauge .................... ~ ...S3.24 p.m. •• 1500 INCH ROLL SCOTCH TAPE 23c I /2" X 1500" roll in handy dispenser. BAKER MIDDI.£PORT, 0. REGULAR '1.87 'C ' LABEL MAKER SAVE 88' , . Makes 49 charac ters on se lf adhesive tdpe . Wilh 3/8" X 72" tope. 3j 1" •144" tape 67' Block, red: green. OP LUNCH POCKET REG. 59' PACK DELUXE SCHOOLIAIS IHI •1C I!J .AMAliA 299 Many colorf ul, roomy 1.1112 X 14 X 4" !lyles. • ~A! ·~f3 Fa mous f l n e l i n e porous point . pens. REG. 49' PACK ••c( l ) Pill SPICIAL •p! a · ~F3 Ba II p o i n t p e n s. Blue or block ink . BIG SCHOO~ BUY! : • JUMBO PKGo : ' OF PENCILS : 0 H&R FIRESTONE JJc Big pack of .25 erase r Ii pp ed p c I I s. •r ~• 0 • SltVER BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT STORE •• • • ••• • • " • .."... • D SAVE 'I'HE ~ ..•• third-round draft choice out of Minnesota in 1970, knocked Nitsc hke out of a starting role · in 1971. La rry Hefner was backup man to Carter . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 9lh 62 67 .-'18 1 13 112 55 77 .417 22 Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. MiHon Mason 992·2101 COLEMAN SIGNED HOUS'l'ON (UP!) - E. C• Coleman, a 6-loot ~ forward from Houston Baptist College, was signed Tuesday by the Houston Rockets of the Na tional Basketball Association. Coleman was the team's thirdround draft choice. · 115 W. Main ONE Of lltE LARGEST nRt ll£AURS IN SOII'IIffASIERN OHIO .luhu t'. t 'ultt \lil'luu•l r:--'fi rJ",. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy · Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m . to 7 p.'m. - Fridays 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . - Satur days 9 a .m . to 8:30 p.m , . 18) HPMEMADE HAM SALAD AND CHEESE SPREAD Phone Us (320) Your Orderl ft2-3502 ROUND STEAK' DELTA DURASTEE RADIAL 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. BULK SAUSAG E 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST ..., ...••, •• · Juh Car ter, the . Packers' USDA CHOICE .,..'"' •• • Their replacements, who opened up some big holes in the 2 touchdown drives ,. were Mark Oiler and Mike Haley at the tackles, Pickens and Paul Searls at the guards and Jeff Musser and John Blake at center. 'l'OMORROW-Pre.season special on the Eastern Eagles. Thur sday ' s Gam es Mi nnesota a t Tex as, nlght Bos ton at Milwauk ee , nigh t Clevela n d at O ~t ro l t , nig ht (On ly ga m eS sc hedu ledl MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• h 1 . p.m . •••• • .. E ...... .,.. :m . . "'•• •' ' .586 5 . Bos ton ( L ee 14-Bl at Oakland ( Bl ue 15 -7) ~ 9 p .m . New York'" IMedlch 10 -7) at Ca llforn la (R ya n 14 ·16 ), 11 p .m . Mln neso tta {Goltz 4-3) at Detro it (J. Perry 12-11) , 8 p.m. Tex as I Du r ham Q.J) et Bal ti m or e (A i ex3n der 8-6 ), 7: 30 '••' •"' •I •• ., .,•• Scotch ..... ll center. \ RUPP NAMED W est LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! )w. 1. pet. g . b. The Louisville Courier-Journal Oaklan d 78 53 .595 Ka ns a s Ci t y 73 59 .553 51h C~lcag o 63 li9 .477 IS 'h reported Monday today it has Min nesot a 62 68 .411 · 15112 learned that Adolph· · Rupp, Cali for n ia 60 67 .472 16 OPTOMETRISTS former University of K~"tucky Texas 46 84 .354 3Ph basketball coach and most . Tu esday's Resulls Cleve land 4 Kan City 3 181 N. Second Ave. recently president of the ABA's Texas 5 Bal timo r e 3 Memphis Tams, was named Minnesot a 5 Detro it 0 MIDDLEPORT Chicago 6 M ilwaukee 4 ·vice chairman of the Kentucky Oak land-6 Bos ton 1 .PH. 992-3279 Colonels' board of directors. Californ ia 5 New York 2 Today 's Probabl e Pitc hers Rupp would be working with Office hou rs by ap(All tim es EDT ) pointment: Mon.-Fri . 9 til 4, M ll w11 u kee (Co lborn 17-8) at Ellie Brown, new woman Chicag o (F orster S-51. 2: 15p. m . owner of the Colonels, and an lli5aitiiiuiirdiiaiiyJi9Ji · "ii"iit'ilrliinoiioiiinil . ... Kans es Cit y I Bu sby 12· 12) at Cl evelan d <Tidrow 10-12), 1: 30 all-woman board . Cleve la·no Your One Stop Hunting Headquarters. OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND! Big "pock of 300 sheets. I 0112 X 8" SIZe. Wide ruled with margin . 5 hole p u n c h ed. y 0 u save on i t now! Remove hardness from all your household water @ 1 Lou Osborne AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS Meigs Co. Branch PASSENGER TIRE · ~ ----J . NIts • chke . ends gn•d career THE MARTELLE$ •• .,• BEST ~ ---- D es. .k' :,;, • ••' • THE SEARS - Catitlog Merch~nl .r 110 E. Mai n Pomeroy I PH. 992-2178 I ~ $.:· W' :J :: :m l'l, ' ••' Here's the Man To See F.or . .. paid s Standings .',. . . 1157. · INCOME ACCOUNT . 88' PKC. ,.___________ _ l - lI .f· (*· ~ ?;':~.~ $~ .. MS NITE CLUB Kl NGS A host 1975 PGA I e OrioI e s' all-time record or 714 hom~rs. Oakland oowncd Boston, 6-1, lly Unitc'l! Press International oftefl. runs with a single and a homer Carty, who was traded from !llld Callfornl• beat New York, }.~iJ On any given day, baseball "Anytime we win Is a cause to lead Minnesota past Detroit Atlanta to Te~as last winter 5·2. ~~~{ ~ folk arc fond of Haying, even for celebration," Herzog said. &nd hllnd the Tigers their Al Oliver's two-run homer and then was shipped to the ~ the worst can beat the best. The Orfoles jumped to a J..l fourth straight loss. touched off a four-run sixth f:;?.:< Cu~ earlier this month, hit a ;;{:<; ~Tu esday was the Texas Ran.leadafterthree innings butBill TonyMuser'stwo-rundouble two-run homer In the first Inning and paced the Pirates !;!:;$ ~~ gers' given day :. Sudakis tied the score with in the eighth Inning drove in iMing in his first at bat in . over floss Grimsley. Bob ~;f:j;j . With the crack of Toby tworun homer in · the fourth what proved to l)e the winning Atlanta Studlum since leaving Johnson worked the flnal 3 1-3 $!:[: . ~ Harrah's bat ln.the fifth inning mning , off McNall y. After run.s as the White So< stretched the Braves. He added a two-out innings to save Bob Moose's <-.:"<i /ly Denny Fl• b -..~ , and Sonny Siebert 's clutch Harrah s RBI put the Rangers their w1nnmg streak to four bases loaded single In the llfth. ninth win. '•'·' ' ~ ,,?. relief pitching in the late in- ahead to stay In the fifth and games with the victory over Osteen Wi ns 16th Game Carty Had Harsl1 Words According to "Toin Keyes, sports edJtor or the Columbuq nings, Texas finally penetrated Texas added an insurance run Milwaukee. Claude Osteen won his 16th Carty had some harsh words Citizen Journal, Woody Hayes plans to run the ball more this Baltimore's Invincibility and on a single and two errors on Bob Oliver drove in three for the Braves' management ga me with a five-hitter and year. Is that possible? defeated the Orioles, ii-3. bunts by Baltimore reliever runs with a homer and a single when he was dealt away but he Steve Garvey drove home twl · Why would Woody want to run more ? Simple, he found a Ended were : Baltimore's 14- Bob Reynolds in the seventh, and Lee Stanton hit a solo didn't want to go into that runs to pace the Dodgers over third 'Hayesism' that can go wrong with a pass. Besides in-: game winning streak the Siebert came on to pitch the homer to pace California over the Expos. Osteen;·boosting his Tuesday. · New York and hand the record to IIHl, walked three completi~ns.and interceptions, the old man hasUgured outthat if longest In the majors 'since flnal 2 2-3 innings. "Yes, I'm glad I hit a homer you pass 1t g1 ves you one less chanc"e for a runmng play. 1965; Baltimore's nine-game He put down an Oriole threat Yankees their seventh straight for the Atlanta fans, but I'm an<! struck out two. Of c?urse, the Bgckeyes were known for the option during the winning streak over the Ran- in the seventh with two on and defeat. Lou Brock hit a two..-un glad ·to hit them anywhere Kern.Sttllwagon-Tatum glory days, and passes were unheard of gers; and Dave McNally's 17- one out and set the Orioles single and Tommie Agee when we win," Carty said. In Ohio Stadium dtirlng.those three years that brought the Bucks game winning streak over down in the final two innings to The victory kept the Cubs 21h homered to pace St . Louis over only 2 defeats. And nothing much can go wrong with an option Texas. · earn his second save. games behind the St. Louis the Astros. Brock's two..-un hit play~just a bad handoff, bad pitchout-both possible fumble McNally, whose record In other AL games, Oakland Cardinals in the tlght Eastern climaxed a four-run fourth ~ecovenes for the defense. '!'hen there's always the chanc'e of an dropped to 13-14 this year, beat Boston, 6-1, Cleveland Inning ra lly. Alan Foster Division race. mter!'(lpted pitch-<Jut, a sure touchdown. There's also .a big hadn't been beaten by the edged Kansas City, 4-3, Min·· In the other games, St. Louis pitched a six-hitter In boosting ground loss, or even a clobbered quarterback. Rangers since Sept. 12, 1968.' ne8ota blanked Detroit, 5.(1, '' topped Houston, 8-3, Pittsburgh his record to 11-7, But Kern &nd company worked it to near perfection, despite He was through last nlght, Chicago defeated Milwaukee, ATHENS COUNTY The Mels scored five runs in • ' downed Clncinnatl, 8-3, Los the lack of a passmg atta. c k that would have made defenses even though, after Harrah singled • 64, and California stopped ' Angeles beat Montreal, 6-1, the sixth inning to beat the more vulnerable to the Searlet and Grey ground attack. Instead, home Ken Suarez to snap a 3-3 New York, ii-2. MONTHLY Philadelphia blanked San Padres. Wayne Garrett started Woody decided to waste lhe talents of 2 of the best rec"eiversjn tie In the fifth . In the National League, Los rally with a homer as the •~ Marchi's Falls City fast pitch Francisco, 1-j), and New York the the country at the time-Jan White and speed demon Bruc"e How Did 11 Feel? Angeles bt:at ·Montreal, ·8-1, Mets gave Jon Matlack, who outlasted San Diego, ~Ranger Manager Whitey New York topped San Diego, 8• softball lllam, behind Dale . In the American League, was lifted in the eighth inning, Jankowski. With the Michig~n and Stanford defenses having more to worry about than Jim 011~ or John Brockington off. Herzog was asked afterward 6, Pittsburgh roc ked Cin~ Harrison 's third no-hitter of the Cleveland beat Kansas City, 4- enough help to record his lith tackle, there's no way the B~ckeyes could have been beaten in how it felt to beat Baltimore cinnati, 8-3, St. Louis defeated 1 season, won 2 out of 3 H.V.L. 3, Texas topped Bal.timore' 5-3, victory. three yea rs. and McNally after losing so Houston, 8-3, Philadelphia those ; league tournament games at Minnesota blanked Detroit, 5-U, Wayne Twitchell hurled a Woody must have something up his sleeve this year, and Wanked San Francisco, Hl, ~ • Logan last weekend. Chicago edged Milwaukee, 64, four-hitler to oulduel Juan maybe the answer is Cornelius Green. Green has the speed and Interest Checks &nd Chicago beat Atlanta, 9-6. • •• Harriscbi, pitching Saturday Marichal and give the Phillies Maile d Monthly Hunter Gels Help ! •' night, faced only 21 batters as the victory over the Giants. Bill agility of a Kern, and just may beat out veteran Greg Hare, and or Qua rterl y become the first black quarterback in Ohio State history. Ray Fosse's two..-un triple : Marchi's defeated McArthur MERRIT'l' FINED Robinson's 23rd homer was all and a run:SCQring single by With Green running the option , Champ Henson plowing over r" 15--0. ' BOSTON (UPI) - J im the offensive help Twitchell people up the middle and off-tackle, and Archie Griffin cutting Dick Green in the second in;,~- Marchi's took its second Merritt, veteran lefthander of needed. · and dashing his way past linebackers and secondary men, the ning gave Jim Hunter all the : tourney . vic tory Sunday, the Texas Rangers, was fined Bucks <:ould ceri.ainly have the most punishing ground attack in help he needed for his 17th ·• beating the Logan Alps 9-3 as .Monday by American League the country. victory as Oakland widened its '~: Harrison fired a ii-hitter. President Joe Cronin after he By~~~i~~dL~~:~.. ~~~:~~~~?;n a l And once again, Ohio State wil! be blessed with talented lead in the AL West to S'f.o · But Sunllay night, the Logan publicly admitted that he National League receivers, namely Mike Bartozek, Bill Ezzo and Fred Pagac. games by beating Boston. ., , Eagles ·edged Harrison and threw "spitballs" in Sunday's E'::~ ·1. pel . g.b . . But if .Way_ ne Woodrow Hayes keeps his 'runnin g' promise, GREE John )..owenstein singled in The Athens County company,;3-0, putting Marchi's game against the Cleveland Savings & Loan Co. st . Louis 67 64 .soa ··their talents will go mostly wa.sted. Without that aerial to keep N BAY, Wis. (UP!) the first run and triggered a • in a tight•spot since they now Indians. 296 Second 51. 1 the defense honest, the. Bucks will _not go undefe~ted thi~ year. His voice quivering, football three-run sixth Inning with a " .' have to win 2 games Sunday Merri tt admitted to . ~~ ;','~~~g h Pom erov. "ohio 61 69 .473 m Someone, such as Michigan State dtd last yea r, will play 1ts best grea t Ray Nitschke Tuesday smgle, to pace the Indians over Sept. 9, to' reach the finals that' newsman that he threw from Mont real All Ac;counts lnsurea To game of the year against the Bu~ks , an~ the te~m that should spoke the words which brought Kansas Cit? &nd extend the ; same night. $20.000 by FSL IC. 25-30 spitballs in the Hangers' ~~~a~ ~ ~~h la :~ ~~ . :~ J wesl romp past everybody except M1ch1gan, will get knocked off. an end to a career in the sport .Royals' losmg streak to four • Falls city's overall record 9-j) victory over Cleveland. The w . I. pel. g .b. EAGLES CLIPPED - The Eastern Eagles got their wings he loved. games. now stands at 25 wins and only amount of the fine was not LosA n geles 82 50 .618 I d 1 t' 1 Cinc innali 78 55 .591 4•;, c ippe Saturday in a scrimmage against Ironton St. Joseph, n an emo Ion-filed news Joe Decker won his sixth 9 losses. disclosed by league officials. San Francisco 71 sa .sse 9 losing 6 touchdowns to 1. The birds' lone !(!Ore came on a 4 yard confere nce which took less straight game on a five-hitter Houston 67 67 .504 16 touchdown run by fullback John Sheets. tha n 15mmutes, · •• , Allan Ia .. 63 10 .477 l 9'h the Green Bay ancl Joe Us drove in a pair of ' Appearing This Week At san Diego •a 83 .369 JJ'h Meanwhile, Meigs cqach Charley Chancey had 2 words for Packer fa bled linebacker . Tu es day 's Results R ~ Los Angeles 6 Mon treal 1 the Marauders 2 touchdown win over flipley ( W . Va.), Satur- severed his connection with the ~~rr.~~fpkh fa 5t~a~~~~~~ 0 day-"terrible" and "disaster". However, he did have a lew sport to which he had dedicated ',. 3 Mi. S. of Middleport on St. Rt , 7 · Chicago 9 All anIa 6 good words for the defensive line, which helped hold the West his efforts for the la st 15 years. ·, Pltlsburgh e Clnci 3 Virginians to a slim 2 yards per carry, But, Nitschke said, he still 0 3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY St. .f:~~~ ·~ ~~~~~ ~e Pitchers · And, since most fans at football games usually follow the ball wanll!d to play. · tXlRA AUGUST 30-31, SEPT. 1 I All f lmes E DTI and couldn't care less who's opening up those holes for the "The spirit is still there, but L os. An geles (John 12.7) at '· SP£ClAl 9:30 PM to 2:00 .AM Montrea l !Torrez a-11 1. u p.m. ballcarriers or who's making some good tackles, the next in~h or the numbors game got me, San Diego ITroedso~ 6-41 at so of space will be devoted to the· unsung gridders who's names said Nitschke, 36, the oldest •• N ew York (K oosman 10· 14). 8 p.m. · you don'tread in the statistics, but who are just as important to a Packer. "'!'here is no room on ANY SIZEGDDII/fEAII ' san Francisco IBradley 11 -11 I touchdown drive or a goal line defense as the players who get the the ros ter for a third middle ; "They Play the Top 40 Tunes" . at Philadelphia IBrell 12-SJ. big write-ups in the papers. linebacker. " 7:30 p .m . ~ Last Appearance At The Local French Quarter Chicago IBonha m 5-41 a1 The defensive line, which held Ripley ball carries to a slim 2 Nitschke's announcement ... . A tl anta( P. Nie kr o1 3·5) , 8 p .m . (RIB TREAD) ,1 Pillsb urgh 1Briles 12. 111 al yar ds per carry consisted of tackles Bill Slack and Mark Oiler; saved the Packers the em- · _"7':"--::::--~;---::::~"::":~~~, Clnclnnali !Billingham 16"81, a ends '!'om Lowery, Robert Qualls, and Gary George; and barrassment of having to cut Plus ' P - ~~·. Louis !W ise 13. 101 , 1 linebackers John Lehew, J. D. Story, Andy English and Terry the lii-year veteran, voted the • Excise Tax Houston IRichard 5·11. 8:30 Pickens. best middle linebacker in the 27c to 87c With p.m· Thu rsd; y's Games Meanwhile, the offensive line consisted of Slack and Mike National Football League's Mounting No Charge Recappa ble New Yo rk at 51. Louis, night McDaniel at the tackles; guards Lehew and English, and Story at first SOyears. Casing . Firestone will The Dai~ Sentinel ~ ~~ Rangers end :. · Fails City wins For All Your: To School LAY-AWAY w,.-..: ·w,..r.<.ww,· ('''7-t ·~wh "i#..@. .,~m;wg.-,-.:,i%;?"»-...-"''"9'~WA-..@i;f:;~?,,;i;;;!~i;:;:;l r-Pirates top Reds CARPET SPECIAL! Poll Parrot Thorn Me An Oil' SCHOOL w.;;>,:;;,··':"<'·::~"W~iW~?~···:···;o>;::w..=zw..: • BACK TO SCHOOL By SHOES against Tolan for abusive language used against Sheldon "Chief" Bender, the Reds director of player personnel, in a telephone conversation on Saturday. Tolan also was fined $100 for failing to comply with two appointments made for him with the team r~· :•sician. He has appealed both fines . J - The Dully Sentinel, Mlddleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., Au~ . 2'J, 197J I mrn.t," added Rose. The Reds lost Tuesday night , even though they out hit the l~ n1tes IJ.tO. "We're getting hits but not the long balls," said Rose after the Reds left 12 runne rs stranded . Ross Ghmsley, who wound up with his eighth loss against 12 victories, was nursing a 2-1 lead when the Pirates erupted for four runs in the sixth inning. Two came on AI Olivers' they 'rc not so young ... guys like Steve Gar bey, Dave Lopes, Ron O:Y and Joe Fer~~.on . They m1~ht llQt be exl)(•rmnl'ild in the majors but they aren't 21-year-<J1ds like Dan Driessen and Ken Griffey . "Where the Ddogers do have experience is on lhe pitching staff and that 's where it rowtts ' lath twiner and lwo on Dal seventh . Manny Sangulllen the other two , Maxvill 's bases~oaded single. drew a bases-loaded walk to ' 'l'onighl It will be Jack force hom th first run and Billingham 'against the Piltsbur~h wrapped up the victory with three runs in the flennie stennett singled home Pirates ' Nclsofl Briles. First Cuts PORK • The outstanding performance tile of the decade. 2 lb. SLIC ED BACON 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK V. SEMI BON EL ESS HAM 16·7 lb. average ) CHOPS • 2 Dynacor ® carcass plies protected by tli!_Q_belts of high tensile strength neeJ_ overlaid with a nyl~ cord "cap."- lb. • 7li% more hue1d protoc;tion thon conven· tlonal 4 ply bill tirn 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. BULK SAUSAG E 2 1b. ALL MEAT WI ENERS 2 lb. PORK STEAK lib. HAM SALAD I lb. CHEESE SPR EAD J ib. GROUND CHUCI( lb, ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON lit SE MI SONL ESS HAM 2 16·7 lb. ••or•gel 1.09 gal. } 03 • 12%better traction . ST"~PS CHECK ER The "Tiffany'' tire of the Delta Line. Can Pop "ASSURED QUALITY" NERAL TIRE- SALES 161 RC COLA 16 ot . bots . Sliced Bologna 2 lb . 169 900 WITH THIS COUPON WH EN YOU BUY A . 1O.OZ. JAR Of INSTANT • Cooler running. . lb. MILK • 20%bettor handling than conventional 4 ply bin tires . $ $ 59 • MIDDLEPORT, 0• ·9 for$} ' MAXWELL HOUSE~oFFEE . AT SIMON'S MARK ET _ _ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.09 ::0,. / �GOLDEN RIPE e GULF MILK CROCKS LB. MULTI-G ' ... • OR I . ' OLD FASHION ~ MOTOR OIL FAMILY PAK . Right , CARROTS ' Reserved YELLOW • ~ QT. MIXING BOWLS To Limit e . Quantities No. 10 Size ' No.8 Size WHITE -, EXTRA LEAN SLICED BOILED CEILING TILE 12 X 12 OLD F . BROWNWARE SET HOUSE PAINT ·GAL$ 88 . & '17.95 TRUCKLOAD SALE . pkg. each SPOONS · PANELING BATH OR KITCHEN STYLE BOARD 3 Ol WHITE FLECK OR BLACK JAR. WITH . COUPON X $ STOCK UP NOW FOR COLD · WEATHER ASST• . SANDWICH ·SPREAD PLANTERS- OR CHEESE SPREAD .· BOX 8 OZ. PKG. . CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP YOUR CHOICE · BAG l• M&R M&R Tasters choice® · FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE ' .' . :; •. . OFFER EXPIRES ..• • ' ~ 9/l/73 · SWEET TREAT ' • . .... ....... .. ' 96'~ _$ 88 CANS .00 OFFER EXPIRES - ••• ' $ , '.· ... ··•· . 8 oz. size GOLD OOLOR 48" WHITE ONLY 48" X 96" INSTANT NESTE A $177 ' :U. S. NO. 1 PlASTIC PICNIC . ·. . • COLD POWE LB. FORKS (7 PC. SET) SUGAR With Lid . CREAMER · GIANT SIZE GOLF CARTS 88 Reg: $ . '4 HfAVY COFFEE CUPS ••• HEAT & SERVE GOLDEN BROWN BREADED SQUARES SPRINGTONE . WHITE LATEX -- • HAM 11 eEA. .. : •2.00 •1.50 •1.00 No. 14 Size ' . ' zo•, BEID CROCKER ' POTATO BUDS · 4g~ F~•lm~:ll:vlo< 16 OZ. With Coupon LARGE URN $} OOEA FOR FLOWERS . ........:\ OO EXTRA LARGE . $ URNS . CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ' . $ . l A . 15 oz. ll MAXWELL HOUSE CANS · I j ' $ • ...• 3. LB. CAN . .All G~INDS . ,. SHOPPING CENTER . FAIRMONT COTTAGE ,CHEESE . MIDDLEPORT 30 oz. f • ' ·- ' I , ',/ . OLD FASHION . SMALL SYRUP PITCHERS .,' . ' ) j . . �GOLDEN RIPE e GULF MILK CROCKS LB. MULTI-G ' ... • OR I . ' OLD FASHION ~ MOTOR OIL FAMILY PAK . Right , CARROTS ' Reserved YELLOW • ~ QT. MIXING BOWLS To Limit e . Quantities No. 10 Size ' No.8 Size WHITE -, EXTRA LEAN SLICED BOILED CEILING TILE 12 X 12 OLD F . BROWNWARE SET HOUSE PAINT ·GAL$ 88 . & '17.95 TRUCKLOAD SALE . pkg. each SPOONS · PANELING BATH OR KITCHEN STYLE BOARD 3 Ol WHITE FLECK OR BLACK JAR. WITH . COUPON X $ STOCK UP NOW FOR COLD · WEATHER ASST• . SANDWICH ·SPREAD PLANTERS- OR CHEESE SPREAD .· BOX 8 OZ. PKG. . CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP YOUR CHOICE · BAG l• M&R M&R Tasters choice® · FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE ' .' . :; •. . OFFER EXPIRES ..• • ' ~ 9/l/73 · SWEET TREAT ' • . .... ....... .. ' 96'~ _$ 88 CANS .00 OFFER EXPIRES - ••• ' $ , '.· ... ··•· . 8 oz. size GOLD OOLOR 48" WHITE ONLY 48" X 96" INSTANT NESTE A $177 ' :U. S. NO. 1 PlASTIC PICNIC . ·. . • COLD POWE LB. FORKS (7 PC. SET) SUGAR With Lid . CREAMER · GIANT SIZE GOLF CARTS 88 Reg: $ . '4 HfAVY COFFEE CUPS ••• HEAT & SERVE GOLDEN BROWN BREADED SQUARES SPRINGTONE . WHITE LATEX -- • HAM 11 eEA. .. : •2.00 •1.50 •1.00 No. 14 Size ' . ' zo•, BEID CROCKER ' POTATO BUDS · 4g~ F~•lm~:ll:vlo< 16 OZ. With Coupon LARGE URN $} OOEA FOR FLOWERS . ........:\ OO EXTRA LARGE . $ URNS . CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ' . $ . l A . 15 oz. ll MAXWELL HOUSE CANS · I j ' $ • ...• 3. LB. CAN . .All G~INDS . ,. SHOPPING CENTER . FAIRMONT COTTAGE ,CHEESE . MIDDLEPORT 30 oz. f • ' ·- ' I , ',/ . OLD FASHION . SMALL SYRUP PITCHERS .,' . ' ) j . . �7- ThP Dally Senllnel,t.liddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Aug. 29,1973 «st l::>.:,.~-1·' ~ oc Ia J ca'Iendar ~ 8- Ths Daily Sentinel, Midrlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 29. 1973 Miss Radford feted Fete Mrs. Maye and son Mrs. Bernice May and son, Todd, were honored recenUy with a party at the Middlep01·t Church of Christ hosted by teachers and helpers of the primary department. The Tony May family will move this week to Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. May was a substitute leacher in the primary department, and Todd was enrolled in one of the classes. Games were played with prizes • being awa(ded to the winners. Mrs. May received a charm bracelet from the department, • · and a gift was also presented to Todd. Attending were Mrs. " Betty McKinely , Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Beverly .. Long. Mis& Trudy Roach,. workers In the d•partmenl, and Jennifer and Scott McKinle• Darin l!oach, Army Erwin, Mindy, Mary Beth and Richy Long . Pizza was served . VISITING liERE Robert and Sand•·a Glaze, children or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Columbus, are the gues~ this week with Mr. and Mrs . William Radford, Pomeroy. Mary Radford, Columbus , also spent the weekend with her parents . Miss Rcbeccn Radford, bride-<:lect of !.1rt'y Humine, wus honorc'll with a bridal shower Saturday night al the Rock Springs Church social room. A pastel blue umbrella, a tree replica adorned with wedding bells, and pastel blue ahd green streamers decorated the gift table. The refreshment table was centered with a green and while floral . arrangement and a bride doll. Blue and green s.ugar bells ' decorated tlie cake. . Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs. George Sisson, Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Ray -.... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 1· • MEAT SPECIALS -..... --.. • PENROSE HOT SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS • •• •• 6 oz. Jar :: SUGAR 7 9¢ Rs..........................________,_____ CENTER CUT _END CUT .............._ •• •• Pullins, Mrs. Rollin Radford, and Mrs, Phillip Radford were hostesses. Games were pluyed w!U1 prizes going tQ Miss Connie Radford, Miss StephHnie Radford and Mrs. Levi ParUow. Guests were Mrs. William Radford,' Mrs. Orville Romine, Mrs. Paul Rice, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Lucllle Leifheit, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Bert Romine, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs . Amos Leonard , Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mrs .. Ben Sawyer, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Glenn Glaze, Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mrs. Don Lanning, Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mrs. Jeff Folmer, Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. Edward Ball, Mrs. Henry Euler, Miss Mary Radford, Miss Sue Lanning, Miss Sally Radford, Miss Judy Radford, Miss Crystal Sisson, Miss Linda Partlow and Neal R;~hmond. Others presenting gifts to Miss Radford were Mrs . Wilrnetta Leifheit, Mrs. Homer Hysell and Christi, Mr. and. M rs. William Folmer, Mrs. James Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey, Debbie Pullins, Mrs. Mike Stewart, Miss Cindy Glaze, Mrs. Violet Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Willard Hines, Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Walter Wears, Mr. and Mrs . Opha Offutt, E. W. Radford, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Archie Swartz, Mrs. Betty Shelton and Debbie and Mrs. Randy Humphreys. MINEUSVILLE - Miss 1.eotn Graec Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ViclQr llyscll, and Gene Cecil Clianey, son or Mr . and Mrs. John ChHney, both of Rt. I, Minersville, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony August 5 at 2 p. m. al the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The Rev. RichHrd E. Jarvis officiated at the ceremony before an altar decorated with milk glass vases or maglc lilies flanking two seven branch candelabra . Lilies in a white milk gla.ss,basket were used on the Qrgan. Mrs. David Nease, Rl. I, Minersville, presented a halfhour prelude or organ ·music. Her . selections included "Dunlap's Wedding Prayer," "Theme fr om Romeo and Juliet;; "Theme from Love Story·, "Melody in F'' by A. Rubenstein, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" by Gounod, "Wedding Day" by Greig and the "Bridal Chorus" by Wagner . Her numbers following the ceremony were " Always" and ~~wither Thou Goest." Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a street length white brocade princess style dress. Her elbow length veil was attached to a brocade bow. The bride 's garter, gift of Mrs, Vernon Nease, w·as . blue ribbon trimmed with white lace and seed pearls. She. carried a colonial style bouquet with white rosebuds, blue daisies, and whi I.e mums. The bride's dress and those worn by the attendants were fashioned by the mother of the. bride as was the flower girl's basket and the ring bearer's pillow. Miss Kos te Hysell, sister of the bride was the maid of : h. d F'd . hon.or, and Miss Peggy Th . e semor ~ mr an I e1IS Chaney' sister of the groom Cia~ of the Middleport Church was the bridesmaid. Miss of C nst beida farewell.dmner · Hysell wore an aqua brocade Sunday hono~mg the To?y May rincess style dress with whh~ h family who will move this week P to Frankfort, Ky. The dinner DOMINION ·--:~· .',1 • • • Hysetr-Chaney vows read S·lb. Bag ..• ·s·u"""p'"E..R.IO.. •• $1 KRAFT .--. CROWN -.. ...-80.-LOG~N~A~(By~P~c.J~~"""i BAR·B·OUE 18 -••• WEL{:ozEN SAUCE Jar .... TE .EN QUEEN -....,.. GRAPE 12 can . PEAS 2 303Size. JUICE •• • oz.3 9¢ Host dinner for family oz. 49¢ • PRODUCE BUYS · •• • • ..• TEEN QUEEN MIQiiGAN ~ •• POTATOES ·~a~b. ~ ~ •• was held at the Antiquity cabin of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Don Erwin gave the blessing before the meal. A gift was presented to Mr. May, a member of the choir. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. May, Scott aild Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and ·Mrs. Lawrencot Stewart and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Trudy, Randy and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Amy and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Erwin, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Wolfe, Beth and Darin, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Jeff and Joy, Judy Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Angela, Margo, Frankie and St.ev'ie and Frances Martin. 89¢ PEARS 2~Y:e 85 ,. SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE •• ..• 10 oz . Jar • • • $}69 WISK LIQUID JAM ~~~~z. 32 oz. Jar with coupon with coupon · Rutland · Dept, Store Expires_9: 1:.~3 Rutland Dept. Store Expires 9-1·73 •• •• 79¢ ila!@!eai! IBIBIIi:!l• BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school to discuss proceeds 'rom the county fair and the upcoming horse show. she wore a mntchin~ vel! headpiece. Miss Chaney was In n robin egg blue brocade of ldenllcal d~sign . Both c<Irricd colonial bouquets' of blue daisies and while mums and brncelets which were gifts or 01e bride. Miss Jennifer Hysell, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. David Hysell, Cincinnati, was the flower girl. She carried a white crocheted basket filled with rose petals. Her dress was of sheer pink pleated material with white lace trim. The ring bearer .was Master James . VIctor Hysell. son of Dr, and Mrs. Hysell . fle carried a white brocade pillow with white lace trim. Charles Beaver, Long Bottom, was the best man, and ushers were Dan Nease and Roger Nease, both of Rl. !, Minersville . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hysell wore a blue crepe dress with navy accessories. Mrs. ChHney chl>Se a pink dress with white accessories and both mothers wore white corsages. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with a while linen cloth and an overlay of pink net. Baskets or summer flowers, arranged by Mrs. Denver Holter were used on the table which had been decorated by Janet and Judy Chaney, sisters·in-law of the bride. The three-tiered cake was topped wit the lraditional miniature bride and groom. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. Edison Hollon. Miss Diana Cross registered the guesls. The couple resides at Rt . 1, Minersvllle . . Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. • Steven, David K. HyseiJ, Jiri1my and Jennifer, CJn. clnnati; Mr . and Mrs. John W. tlyseli, Ann Arbor, Mich., Mlas Diana Cross or Co!ilrnbua and Miss Annette · Warner , Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney entertained the wedding iJ'Irty for refreshments following the wedding rehearsal, Friday, August 3. SPECIAL VALUE REG•.'1299 LADIES PANT SUITS ' A Fasflion J STARTS SEPT. 13 -ENROLL NOWG BC Graduates are always in demand . FIVE COMPLETE DIPLOMA COURSES Buy Now SU!!IDAY OURS FAMILY reunion, Springs Sunday, · Rock Fairgrounds, basket dinner, 1 p. m. Take own table service, DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Mary Bahr will hofd reunion Sunday beginning at nooq at archery building at Royal Oak Park. On .' Lay- . Away ON'LY Bus. Admini str ation Exec. Secretarial Secretarial eneral Office r . Accounting $ seat. 99 VISITED IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Alfred, spent the put weekend , in Chicago and Plato, ru. where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker, and family. They returned to their home Tuesday. suit Ea£h program has been developed and adjusted for more than a decade. All courses are approved Ve1eran s Ready for 0 To Wear Benefits and by the Ohio State Board of School & College Registration. 'sEE THE FALLS Mrs. Jean Craig, her father, Leo BearIs, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns have returned from a fishing trip In Ontario. Among the highlights of their trlp ,ytere visits to Upper Cana<\a Village and Niagara Falla.r Aoor For free catalog , write, vi si t , or ca II 446-436 7. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS · COLLEGE 36 Locust Gallipolis State Reg . No. 71 -02-003213 The fashion thar always looks right whate:ver the season. A Reg . $12.99 value in Polyester and Nylon . Asst. colors. Size 10 to 18 and half sizes . See these for Value Plus. . Pomeroy and ICE .CREAM GAU.ON '1 •.19 Our Delicious FAIR Phebe Says: ---------------------------· FOR Y9UR WEEKEND COOKOUT lb.$ 35 . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE '1he Store With A Heart. $ rolls IDAHO POTATOES so~ 3 PRE.PARATION·· 300 cans Monda) Thru .Friday • 9:00 to 7:00 Satllrday '9 to 9 • 10 lb. NEW 'RADISHES bag CI.O$ED SUNDAYS I ~149 •• 1Q$ ' ,. DfNN ER'; . BY GOLDEN GRAIN 6 :: $}~0 0OZ. . JM OILY • -· CAMDEN PARK :tlO E. lnu l,I.S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON . Pomeroy OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER LABOR DAY Phooe 992-5428 fords. For back to school. Reg . $1.79 value. New low price at Stiffler's. SHOE DEPT. SPORT FABRICS V .t l u f·~ Budget Priced Shoe Dept. Reg . S2.99 Mens and Boys Gym Oxlords In black and whi te, L\ \/:~ GYM ·sHORTS - FRUIT-OF-THE·LOOM American made, all sizes. Get your s now at thi s low. low price at UNDERWEAR ·Stiffler's. S DEPT. -STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL 1-c~t,.,f, : J ~ b!' ,,:'l ,.~ f-ru1 l n' l I;O t,., STURDY NEW STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Back To School At ·.S tiffler's n: MEN'S WHITE KNIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS Package of Thr~ }J;~ MEN'S BROADCLOTH BOXEI! SHORTS and get them! · Our i shoes lor classroom and ...~------ ...,._.: schoolyard are ready. Big on SCIENCE l HJS'JORY DENIM JEANS Famous P.-ckage ·of Three FOOTWEAR EN GUSH BOYS POPULAR MAVERICK FLARE Jeans. looks, wear and comfort. Package of Three Maverick flare jeans, ·6 to 16. Denim well made. You wil l wont several pair at this low price at Stiffler 's. Shop us first. Dept . , Mens $399 Close Out Lot· Values To $1.19 ASST. THROW RUGS Close oul lol of Loop and Shag asst. PAIR SHOE DEPI . STIFFLER$ FIRST ALWAYS REG. $3 .99 60 INCH SEW NOW - STIFFLER'S IIACK TO SCHOOL SALE :... 100~~ POLYESTER 'ftn baddJr-scWI MAIN FLOOR DOUBLE KNIT Reg. FABRIC FALL JEANS FROM FROM 3 Stiffler's Back To School Boys Permanent Press LONG SLEEVE FANCY SPORT SHIRTS $. Boys permanent press long slee ve Pa11 REG. 1.59 VALUE COMFY SHREDDED FOAM ~ BED PILLOWS ' .. - ''TIFFLER ' S BACK TOSCHOOL SALE- NEW FALL AND WINTER ( ~--' ' " SPORTSWEAR DRESSES .\ :-.l ud.' 111 li1Yl'n!d luok ~ ~ :111:; d n \i·~ S t 'p:~ratt·~ · dltmond •nJIJimtnt rlnl with m•t chln& wtth:llnt rlnJt. Muhr· crartlil tnd tully JUirtnlttd. \\'nt ~· thl• \\ ; , ~· Pre tty new dresses for fall ' and back to school wear , Made of easy care perm press fabrics in a great chqice of co lors l 11 \\urdrul l•· lur Tn :-. Wt ' ll \1'1' ~. sl11rtS. ~ Kirt s, itnd 1m il t., , ja, I. 1 ~ put lu~t'llli.'f ~I•U!' •·\11 sSrcx•rn \l'c;u ~nd pattern$. Sizes J to 6X ahd 7 to 12. PRICED FROM dn 5u rt . ... ~r \'csLo; .. . ~d ttl• Iii l'Clatt• itt l".lll d(IIJl . ('(tSUUII\ . \' (Ill 99 know '.' lt':"J H(,!J\l\' BrnokS from .'rlffi••·· , , WHlLA.N AZTIC ~~ ! I REG. 49' YARD FAMOUS 36 INCH HOPE MUSLIN GIRLS' BA.CK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS .... ,t ~ ...1~ I~ SI IN Ht·:· $i 59et ~ve. STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL FOR THE YOUNG HEART ' 00 ,.,·: .. \ i l l' l' ~ t: l \ 1!' Reg. 69c yard plain and fane~ famous courtesy prints. 36 ' wide. Large asst. Fast colors. Lorge 1/Jble of toys. Volues to $1. .19. ·FOf' boys and asst. Stock up these ~ EA. MEN ' S DEPT. $499P 1r and 99 patterns . Size' 6 to 16. Well made. Stock up now. Men's Dept. at your friendly Stiff ler Store. · $ 99 SHAG and LOOP Throw Rugs. Values to Sl.l9. Asst. . colors and , sizes. Out they go. Shop earl for best selection. fan cy short shi rts. Asst. co lors and ·em West~rn ·.' W\1 ' \'r g\r t 'em. Then sH v ... ... .,, BOYS'S KNIT BRIEFS $')()9 OR TEE SHIRTS L Package of Three ..... MEN'S KNIT BRIEF$ OR TEE St1lRTS ~1"\L• .::- PAIR , rl i& •..'':. il II) .:J TOYS,. TOYS • TO SCHOOL SALEFOR MEN AND BOYS · FAMOUS GYM OXFORDS ~-=~ Pnc~d 10 ':. 1 00 ·; aru in lhe lar g P (j' tW P o! b•:II N <, pof! ·f·,l br fCC. .J J ,1 !1d :1 trl Lh Wi de ..1 ~ · . 1 prl n(>rrl'-, 1(1 ! ,ln cy .w(.l ~ ) l tl t n co lor <, REG. $2.99 VALUE MENS and BOYS PAIR tloys rr ui I·.Of.' Loom BudQel VALUES TOSI.OO - . 44 Inth , 45 inch . Values To $1.19 In This Group Fcunous Snow y while 36 tnt h hope m :•'l l•n R r-g J~ c y nrd Easllv Over MENS MAVERICK FLARE DENIM JEANS Fits easy over boots. Mens fa mous Mave rl c~ fl ar.e denim jeans, well tailored leg, heavy strong denim. Budget priced at Sti ffler's . Get severa l pair now. Men's Dept. M AND UP Priced From USE OUR EASY REG. '1.39 VALUE .. SPECIAL LAY·AWAY PLAN FAMOUS MT. MIST 81x96 SIZE :.~·liE• At Racine Food Market ROBINSON'S CLEANERS PRICED FROM lad les and misses sport OK· 1111111 ..MACARONI & CHEESE OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER s PM .9 9 ·AND UP WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A~ 10 .OZ. JAR OF Prices Effective Aug. 29-Sept 5 (Upon Request) New Sandy McGee . footw ear in a wide choice Qf st yles. Economy pr iced at St ifllf!'t's to save you a wee b it more. Reg . $1.79 Value SPORT OXFORDS American made moulded sole $ 1.:i ' ELECTRIC MOTOR DIVISION MT. STERLING; KY. PLANT OXFORDS #o ,., • BACK TO SCHOOL LADIES and MISSES , ·, . I brllll.rfl Ptlftcl KIIPIIkl -------------------------· 2-HOUR CLEANING OR THE MAN ABOUT CAMPUS DASHING LOAFERS AND pR rt0w.91C , 11. • IIIUtlful Mr. end Mrt, bridal 11t1 mg. " tar ", 1.5 mg . nu-:ottne; Meorhol : 19 mg. "l•r", 1.3 mg . mcmtne ; Bol\: 11 mg. ·•rar", 1.2 lng. nicoline; EVE -· Filuw 17 mg . " .t il", 1.3 mg . mcotine: Menthol : 17 mg. " llf ", mn. nu:cmne; av . per ctgafllll , FTC Aaport IF•b. '73) , str t: l ch socks. Stock up 8 to20 .' Think ThrH L&M ... King ; 19 mg. " rar", 1.4 mg . nicotine: Suf)tf Ki,g : 19 MANWICH SANDWICH We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps IO·!-chool Srzes Good only at Racine MklGood UntiL 9·5·7L GALA TOWELS 59 t>oy'i 11ssr t onon 7 to 14 ~M::S2~~3~~ W1rning , The Surgeon Gan1r11 H11 Det11mln•d lhll Cigar1111 Smoking Is OlllgllOIJIIO Your H11~h. "EMPLOYEES OUTING" A. 0. SMITH CORP. -STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ......, / BOYS ' REG . 79c .:.sst c019rs M ck . Sizes pkgs. The cost of thla coupon Ia borne by thl m~nuftcturlt' ··- . ORLON SOCKS Reg. 79c value men's and vo id whtt• r••t•lcted . . . For 21 + ~" · Llmll one p•r laiiNty You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities MEN ' S ~nd r-------VALUABLE COUPON---- ~- - SINGLE ROLL . _ __, ,..Y ......... now for GROUND CHUCK SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st look to qmke your wardrobe swing. .. MORE AVAILABLE THIS WEEK! PARK RESERVED into some of the flared jeans. it's a wholt> new ~ BEEF ~ picnic ut cerllfled and non- at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at certified employes of the rorked Hun Lake . The world's hciiVIt~t bell IS the Tsar KQiokoi It IS ·m Mo'· cow , and was cr.,cked at the roundry, SQ it has never bt>t•n lolled. . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Uk ~ COOKIES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 2 IVORY. LIQUID ... ~o~~~s~~············· :::~!·. 4}9¢ ' JIFFY . BAKING MIX ••••••••••••••• :~:L. ~:.49~ KEEBLER ASSORTED • Eastern Local School Di•trlct o· MI SSES AND GI RLS MAVERICK FLARE LEG .. Real Money-Saver!' Blue Valley by Meadow Gold UAUGII'fER BORN Wfi:STEHVJLLE - Mr. and Mrs . William J. 1 Darlln~. Wc~lervil!e, Ohio, the former Sondra Swartz of Middleport, ar~ announcing lhe birth of a seven pound , 15 ounce dauuhter, Tara Elizabeth, August 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Harold Swartz, Belpre. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Vivien Miguel, Alameda, Calif., and William G. Darling, Coiu.mbus. · l'l.AN PICNIC 'l'he second annual potluck and their families will be held . ' Back -to-School Educationa I servlceK will be provided t<J approximately BOO children and 81 mothers. Horne heulth uurlll!s will provide hculth and nutrition education and assistance to families with ill children. · . LANGSVILI ,P. The Langs. ville Christian (.'burch aMual homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 9. The Duncan ~·amily Gospel Singers of Florida will bl! the S(X.'C ial ~est sim:crs for the afternoon service. Abasket dinner will be held at I2:30 p.m. followed by the alternoon service at 2 p.m. The public is Invited. " trhese are all time-tested, career-training courses that will put you _in the driver's ll~alth KCreenlng und follow-up COLUMBUS - Gov . John Jl;lllllon (AitCI has approved' a Gilligan haa announced the 't43,9lltl grant lo the Buckeye Appah1.chlan Regional Com· Hills-Hocking Valley ReKionol Development District ror u TWO ENLIST com prehrn sive child ATHENS ~ Richard Alan <tevelopmcnt project. The Carter, 18, son of lhe Rev. and· prograin will be Implemented Mr1. Roy Carter, Rl. I, Mid· by the Guernsey-Monroe-Noble dleport, ehd Mlchatl Charles Tri-County Community Action Corder, 17, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Agency .. Charles Corder, 297 Wright St., The fedenl gr.nt will he Pomeroy, have enlisted In the supplemented locally with U. S. Navy, Richard enlisted In $1 ,997. The grant will be ulll!d to the Navy's Occupational provide education services by Specialty Guaranteed home vlaitors to 80 children Program which guaranteed an age• 18 months to 5 years. enlistment in his choice of one of 20 different occupational • TO RAISE FUNDS specialties. Michael enllated In The Women's Auxiliary of the Advanced Electronic Field the Middleport Pente costal with guaranteed training In the Church, South Third Ave., will electronics field . Both Richard hold a rummage sale at lO a.m. and Michael are 1973 graduates through Friday at the building of the Meigs Local High Sehool. next lQ church. EV ~GEIJSTIC Crusade, through Sept. 1 at Joppa Church grounds, Northeast cluster, 8 each evening; Rev. Robert Meece, evangelist; cluster choir.arm· other special mu•ic. Public Invited , CHAPARELLS at Forked Run State Park 8:30 p. m. with progrrpn or country-western and r9Ck music. SATURDAY HYMN SING , Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, 7:30 p. m. with Bissell Girla and others singing. Public invited. SI.A'I't; 110M ~:CUll! lNG Child project approved in Hocking Valley ....... FRIDAY .2 Pc. Suit II birthday . WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club meelln& 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Alfred I Yeauger with Mrs . CUfford Phillips as aulstlng hoeteaa. EARLY BIRO l.EAGUE, &a. m. bualnessmeeUng, 9:30a.m. bowling al the Pomeroy ~owllng Lanes. THllRSDAY RI>Sji: Garden Club, Tuppers ••• Plains),at community building • at 7130 p.m. Christmas : · decor~Uons to be on (!Isplay, • Open lo publlc . ANNUAL Potluck dinner for employes or Eastern Local Sehool District Thursday at 6:30 p; m, at Forked Run State Park. Teachers, bus drivers , custodians, cooks; secretaries, boardI members and families Invited. , MIBOLEI'ORT ·POMEROY Lions,::Jub picnic, 8 p, m. at the Richard Chambers farm at Flat~. EV,ANGELINE Chapter OES Middleport, wiD hold officers' practice, 7 p. m. 1 Cele b,y'ate Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean Anne have returned to their homes, Winter Haven, Fla., after visiting with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Pomeroy. Mrs. Jean Stirnrnerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown, Chester. During the visit of the Larry Roush family, a birthday celebration was held honoring Don Roush. Guests were Don's wife, Diane and son, Jeff, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Roush, the Larry Roush family , Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, Jimmie and Susie, Mrs. Summerfield, and Mrs. Brown. Cake and ice cream were served. Coninv from a weekend visit were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White of Cincinnati. ~ ~ Tr~nd GBC FALL QUARTER I J . 19 CLOSE LADIES FALL SHOES ~ ~~~~~ ""'"'~hi lilt• u,.~l 'fndt t.l•r• "'~· • ! VALUES T0$8.99 · $9.99 One largo tobla of mfg . close outs. Flrsl quality shan, values Ia S8.99 and $9.99, Be lttrt early . These are fall end winter $488 PAl R ~~~ I.L!~~. -~~If~~~· $ .00 h. •' ' • t i li ], ' JI1(].' 1 I, fl/\ol l ll ·, •1! 1< J 1! , I r H· • ·p ..,,1 1 I' l l 11 .t ' Main Floor II POMEROY, AND MIDDLEPORT .6l!. �7- ThP Dally Senllnel,t.liddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Aug. 29,1973 «st l::>.:,.~-1·' ~ oc Ia J ca'Iendar ~ 8- Ths Daily Sentinel, Midrlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 29. 1973 Miss Radford feted Fete Mrs. Maye and son Mrs. Bernice May and son, Todd, were honored recenUy with a party at the Middlep01·t Church of Christ hosted by teachers and helpers of the primary department. The Tony May family will move this week to Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. May was a substitute leacher in the primary department, and Todd was enrolled in one of the classes. Games were played with prizes • being awa(ded to the winners. Mrs. May received a charm bracelet from the department, • · and a gift was also presented to Todd. Attending were Mrs. " Betty McKinely , Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Beverly .. Long. Mis& Trudy Roach,. workers In the d•partmenl, and Jennifer and Scott McKinle• Darin l!oach, Army Erwin, Mindy, Mary Beth and Richy Long . Pizza was served . VISITING liERE Robert and Sand•·a Glaze, children or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Columbus, are the gues~ this week with Mr. and Mrs . William Radford, Pomeroy. Mary Radford, Columbus , also spent the weekend with her parents . Miss Rcbeccn Radford, bride-<:lect of !.1rt'y Humine, wus honorc'll with a bridal shower Saturday night al the Rock Springs Church social room. A pastel blue umbrella, a tree replica adorned with wedding bells, and pastel blue ahd green streamers decorated the gift table. The refreshment table was centered with a green and while floral . arrangement and a bride doll. Blue and green s.ugar bells ' decorated tlie cake. . Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs. George Sisson, Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Ray -.... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 1· • MEAT SPECIALS -..... --.. • PENROSE HOT SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS • •• •• 6 oz. Jar :: SUGAR 7 9¢ Rs..........................________,_____ CENTER CUT _END CUT .............._ •• •• Pullins, Mrs. Rollin Radford, and Mrs, Phillip Radford were hostesses. Games were pluyed w!U1 prizes going tQ Miss Connie Radford, Miss StephHnie Radford and Mrs. Levi ParUow. Guests were Mrs. William Radford,' Mrs. Orville Romine, Mrs. Paul Rice, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Lucllle Leifheit, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Bert Romine, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs . Amos Leonard , Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mrs .. Ben Sawyer, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Glenn Glaze, Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mrs. Don Lanning, Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mrs. Jeff Folmer, Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. Edward Ball, Mrs. Henry Euler, Miss Mary Radford, Miss Sue Lanning, Miss Sally Radford, Miss Judy Radford, Miss Crystal Sisson, Miss Linda Partlow and Neal R;~hmond. Others presenting gifts to Miss Radford were Mrs . Wilrnetta Leifheit, Mrs. Homer Hysell and Christi, Mr. and. M rs. William Folmer, Mrs. James Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey, Debbie Pullins, Mrs. Mike Stewart, Miss Cindy Glaze, Mrs. Violet Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Willard Hines, Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Walter Wears, Mr. and Mrs . Opha Offutt, E. W. Radford, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Archie Swartz, Mrs. Betty Shelton and Debbie and Mrs. Randy Humphreys. MINEUSVILLE - Miss 1.eotn Graec Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ViclQr llyscll, and Gene Cecil Clianey, son or Mr . and Mrs. John ChHney, both of Rt. I, Minersville, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony August 5 at 2 p. m. al the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The Rev. RichHrd E. Jarvis officiated at the ceremony before an altar decorated with milk glass vases or maglc lilies flanking two seven branch candelabra . Lilies in a white milk gla.ss,basket were used on the Qrgan. Mrs. David Nease, Rl. I, Minersville, presented a halfhour prelude or organ ·music. Her . selections included "Dunlap's Wedding Prayer," "Theme fr om Romeo and Juliet;; "Theme from Love Story·, "Melody in F'' by A. Rubenstein, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" by Gounod, "Wedding Day" by Greig and the "Bridal Chorus" by Wagner . Her numbers following the ceremony were " Always" and ~~wither Thou Goest." Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a street length white brocade princess style dress. Her elbow length veil was attached to a brocade bow. The bride 's garter, gift of Mrs, Vernon Nease, w·as . blue ribbon trimmed with white lace and seed pearls. She. carried a colonial style bouquet with white rosebuds, blue daisies, and whi I.e mums. The bride's dress and those worn by the attendants were fashioned by the mother of the. bride as was the flower girl's basket and the ring bearer's pillow. Miss Kos te Hysell, sister of the bride was the maid of : h. d F'd . hon.or, and Miss Peggy Th . e semor ~ mr an I e1IS Chaney' sister of the groom Cia~ of the Middleport Church was the bridesmaid. Miss of C nst beida farewell.dmner · Hysell wore an aqua brocade Sunday hono~mg the To?y May rincess style dress with whh~ h family who will move this week P to Frankfort, Ky. The dinner DOMINION ·--:~· .',1 • • • Hysetr-Chaney vows read S·lb. Bag ..• ·s·u"""p'"E..R.IO.. •• $1 KRAFT .--. CROWN -.. ...-80.-LOG~N~A~(By~P~c.J~~"""i BAR·B·OUE 18 -••• WEL{:ozEN SAUCE Jar .... TE .EN QUEEN -....,.. GRAPE 12 can . PEAS 2 303Size. JUICE •• • oz.3 9¢ Host dinner for family oz. 49¢ • PRODUCE BUYS · •• • • ..• TEEN QUEEN MIQiiGAN ~ •• POTATOES ·~a~b. ~ ~ •• was held at the Antiquity cabin of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Don Erwin gave the blessing before the meal. A gift was presented to Mr. May, a member of the choir. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. May, Scott aild Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and ·Mrs. Lawrencot Stewart and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Trudy, Randy and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Amy and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Erwin, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Wolfe, Beth and Darin, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Jeff and Joy, Judy Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Angela, Margo, Frankie and St.ev'ie and Frances Martin. 89¢ PEARS 2~Y:e 85 ,. SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE •• ..• 10 oz . Jar • • • $}69 WISK LIQUID JAM ~~~~z. 32 oz. Jar with coupon with coupon · Rutland · Dept, Store Expires_9: 1:.~3 Rutland Dept. Store Expires 9-1·73 •• •• 79¢ ila!@!eai! IBIBIIi:!l• BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school to discuss proceeds 'rom the county fair and the upcoming horse show. she wore a mntchin~ vel! headpiece. Miss Chaney was In n robin egg blue brocade of ldenllcal d~sign . Both c<Irricd colonial bouquets' of blue daisies and while mums and brncelets which were gifts or 01e bride. Miss Jennifer Hysell, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. David Hysell, Cincinnati, was the flower girl. She carried a white crocheted basket filled with rose petals. Her dress was of sheer pink pleated material with white lace trim. The ring bearer .was Master James . VIctor Hysell. son of Dr, and Mrs. Hysell . fle carried a white brocade pillow with white lace trim. Charles Beaver, Long Bottom, was the best man, and ushers were Dan Nease and Roger Nease, both of Rl. !, Minersville . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hysell wore a blue crepe dress with navy accessories. Mrs. ChHney chl>Se a pink dress with white accessories and both mothers wore white corsages. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with a while linen cloth and an overlay of pink net. Baskets or summer flowers, arranged by Mrs. Denver Holter were used on the table which had been decorated by Janet and Judy Chaney, sisters·in-law of the bride. The three-tiered cake was topped wit the lraditional miniature bride and groom. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. Edison Hollon. Miss Diana Cross registered the guesls. The couple resides at Rt . 1, Minersvllle . . Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. • Steven, David K. HyseiJ, Jiri1my and Jennifer, CJn. clnnati; Mr . and Mrs. John W. tlyseli, Ann Arbor, Mich., Mlas Diana Cross or Co!ilrnbua and Miss Annette · Warner , Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney entertained the wedding iJ'Irty for refreshments following the wedding rehearsal, Friday, August 3. SPECIAL VALUE REG•.'1299 LADIES PANT SUITS ' A Fasflion J STARTS SEPT. 13 -ENROLL NOWG BC Graduates are always in demand . FIVE COMPLETE DIPLOMA COURSES Buy Now SU!!IDAY OURS FAMILY reunion, Springs Sunday, · Rock Fairgrounds, basket dinner, 1 p. m. Take own table service, DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Mary Bahr will hofd reunion Sunday beginning at nooq at archery building at Royal Oak Park. On .' Lay- . Away ON'LY Bus. Admini str ation Exec. Secretarial Secretarial eneral Office r . Accounting $ seat. 99 VISITED IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Alfred, spent the put weekend , in Chicago and Plato, ru. where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker, and family. They returned to their home Tuesday. suit Ea£h program has been developed and adjusted for more than a decade. All courses are approved Ve1eran s Ready for 0 To Wear Benefits and by the Ohio State Board of School & College Registration. 'sEE THE FALLS Mrs. Jean Craig, her father, Leo BearIs, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns have returned from a fishing trip In Ontario. Among the highlights of their trlp ,ytere visits to Upper Cana<\a Village and Niagara Falla.r Aoor For free catalog , write, vi si t , or ca II 446-436 7. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS · COLLEGE 36 Locust Gallipolis State Reg . No. 71 -02-003213 The fashion thar always looks right whate:ver the season. A Reg . $12.99 value in Polyester and Nylon . Asst. colors. Size 10 to 18 and half sizes . See these for Value Plus. . Pomeroy and ICE .CREAM GAU.ON '1 •.19 Our Delicious FAIR Phebe Says: ---------------------------· FOR Y9UR WEEKEND COOKOUT lb.$ 35 . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE '1he Store With A Heart. $ rolls IDAHO POTATOES so~ 3 PRE.PARATION·· 300 cans Monda) Thru .Friday • 9:00 to 7:00 Satllrday '9 to 9 • 10 lb. NEW 'RADISHES bag CI.O$ED SUNDAYS I ~149 •• 1Q$ ' ,. DfNN ER'; . BY GOLDEN GRAIN 6 :: $}~0 0OZ. . JM OILY • -· CAMDEN PARK :tlO E. lnu l,I.S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON . Pomeroy OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER LABOR DAY Phooe 992-5428 fords. For back to school. Reg . $1.79 value. New low price at Stiffler's. SHOE DEPT. SPORT FABRICS V .t l u f·~ Budget Priced Shoe Dept. Reg . S2.99 Mens and Boys Gym Oxlords In black and whi te, L\ \/:~ GYM ·sHORTS - FRUIT-OF-THE·LOOM American made, all sizes. Get your s now at thi s low. low price at UNDERWEAR ·Stiffler's. S DEPT. -STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL 1-c~t,.,f, : J ~ b!' ,,:'l ,.~ f-ru1 l n' l I;O t,., STURDY NEW STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Back To School At ·.S tiffler's n: MEN'S WHITE KNIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS Package of Thr~ }J;~ MEN'S BROADCLOTH BOXEI! SHORTS and get them! · Our i shoes lor classroom and ...~------ ...,._.: schoolyard are ready. Big on SCIENCE l HJS'JORY DENIM JEANS Famous P.-ckage ·of Three FOOTWEAR EN GUSH BOYS POPULAR MAVERICK FLARE Jeans. looks, wear and comfort. Package of Three Maverick flare jeans, ·6 to 16. Denim well made. You wil l wont several pair at this low price at Stiffler 's. Shop us first. Dept . , Mens $399 Close Out Lot· Values To $1.19 ASST. THROW RUGS Close oul lol of Loop and Shag asst. PAIR SHOE DEPI . STIFFLER$ FIRST ALWAYS REG. $3 .99 60 INCH SEW NOW - STIFFLER'S IIACK TO SCHOOL SALE :... 100~~ POLYESTER 'ftn baddJr-scWI MAIN FLOOR DOUBLE KNIT Reg. FABRIC FALL JEANS FROM FROM 3 Stiffler's Back To School Boys Permanent Press LONG SLEEVE FANCY SPORT SHIRTS $. Boys permanent press long slee ve Pa11 REG. 1.59 VALUE COMFY SHREDDED FOAM ~ BED PILLOWS ' .. - ''TIFFLER ' S BACK TOSCHOOL SALE- NEW FALL AND WINTER ( ~--' ' " SPORTSWEAR DRESSES .\ :-.l ud.' 111 li1Yl'n!d luok ~ ~ :111:; d n \i·~ S t 'p:~ratt·~ · dltmond •nJIJimtnt rlnl with m•t chln& wtth:llnt rlnJt. Muhr· crartlil tnd tully JUirtnlttd. \\'nt ~· thl• \\ ; , ~· Pre tty new dresses for fall ' and back to school wear , Made of easy care perm press fabrics in a great chqice of co lors l 11 \\urdrul l•· lur Tn :-. Wt ' ll \1'1' ~. sl11rtS. ~ Kirt s, itnd 1m il t., , ja, I. 1 ~ put lu~t'llli.'f ~I•U!' •·\11 sSrcx•rn \l'c;u ~nd pattern$. Sizes J to 6X ahd 7 to 12. PRICED FROM dn 5u rt . ... ~r \'csLo; .. . ~d ttl• Iii l'Clatt• itt l".lll d(IIJl . ('(tSUUII\ . \' (Ill 99 know '.' lt':"J H(,!J\l\' BrnokS from .'rlffi••·· , , WHlLA.N AZTIC ~~ ! I REG. 49' YARD FAMOUS 36 INCH HOPE MUSLIN GIRLS' BA.CK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS .... ,t ~ ...1~ I~ SI IN Ht·:· $i 59et ~ve. STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL FOR THE YOUNG HEART ' 00 ,.,·: .. \ i l l' l' ~ t: l \ 1!' Reg. 69c yard plain and fane~ famous courtesy prints. 36 ' wide. Large asst. Fast colors. Lorge 1/Jble of toys. Volues to $1. .19. ·FOf' boys and asst. Stock up these ~ EA. MEN ' S DEPT. $499P 1r and 99 patterns . Size' 6 to 16. Well made. Stock up now. Men's Dept. at your friendly Stiff ler Store. · $ 99 SHAG and LOOP Throw Rugs. Values to Sl.l9. Asst. . colors and , sizes. Out they go. Shop earl for best selection. fan cy short shi rts. Asst. co lors and ·em West~rn ·.' W\1 ' \'r g\r t 'em. Then sH v ... ... .,, BOYS'S KNIT BRIEFS $')()9 OR TEE SHIRTS L Package of Three ..... MEN'S KNIT BRIEF$ OR TEE St1lRTS ~1"\L• .::- PAIR , rl i& •..'':. il II) .:J TOYS,. TOYS • TO SCHOOL SALEFOR MEN AND BOYS · FAMOUS GYM OXFORDS ~-=~ Pnc~d 10 ':. 1 00 ·; aru in lhe lar g P (j' tW P o! b•:II N <, pof! ·f·,l br fCC. .J J ,1 !1d :1 trl Lh Wi de ..1 ~ · . 1 prl n(>rrl'-, 1(1 ! ,ln cy .w(.l ~ ) l tl t n co lor <, REG. $2.99 VALUE MENS and BOYS PAIR tloys rr ui I·.Of.' Loom BudQel VALUES TOSI.OO - . 44 Inth , 45 inch . Values To $1.19 In This Group Fcunous Snow y while 36 tnt h hope m :•'l l•n R r-g J~ c y nrd Easllv Over MENS MAVERICK FLARE DENIM JEANS Fits easy over boots. Mens fa mous Mave rl c~ fl ar.e denim jeans, well tailored leg, heavy strong denim. Budget priced at Sti ffler's . Get severa l pair now. Men's Dept. M AND UP Priced From USE OUR EASY REG. '1.39 VALUE .. SPECIAL LAY·AWAY PLAN FAMOUS MT. MIST 81x96 SIZE :.~·liE• At Racine Food Market ROBINSON'S CLEANERS PRICED FROM lad les and misses sport OK· 1111111 ..MACARONI & CHEESE OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER s PM .9 9 ·AND UP WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A~ 10 .OZ. JAR OF Prices Effective Aug. 29-Sept 5 (Upon Request) New Sandy McGee . footw ear in a wide choice Qf st yles. Economy pr iced at St ifllf!'t's to save you a wee b it more. Reg . $1.79 Value SPORT OXFORDS American made moulded sole $ 1.:i ' ELECTRIC MOTOR DIVISION MT. STERLING; KY. PLANT OXFORDS #o ,., • BACK TO SCHOOL LADIES and MISSES , ·, . I brllll.rfl Ptlftcl KIIPIIkl -------------------------· 2-HOUR CLEANING OR THE MAN ABOUT CAMPUS DASHING LOAFERS AND pR rt0w.91C , 11. • IIIUtlful Mr. end Mrt, bridal 11t1 mg. " tar ", 1.5 mg . nu-:ottne; Meorhol : 19 mg. "l•r", 1.3 mg . mcmtne ; Bol\: 11 mg. ·•rar", 1.2 lng. nicoline; EVE -· Filuw 17 mg . " .t il", 1.3 mg . mcotine: Menthol : 17 mg. " llf ", mn. nu:cmne; av . per ctgafllll , FTC Aaport IF•b. '73) , str t: l ch socks. Stock up 8 to20 .' Think ThrH L&M ... King ; 19 mg. " rar", 1.4 mg . nicotine: Suf)tf Ki,g : 19 MANWICH SANDWICH We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps IO·!-chool Srzes Good only at Racine MklGood UntiL 9·5·7L GALA TOWELS 59 t>oy'i 11ssr t onon 7 to 14 ~M::S2~~3~~ W1rning , The Surgeon Gan1r11 H11 Det11mln•d lhll Cigar1111 Smoking Is OlllgllOIJIIO Your H11~h. "EMPLOYEES OUTING" A. 0. SMITH CORP. -STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ......, / BOYS ' REG . 79c .:.sst c019rs M ck . Sizes pkgs. The cost of thla coupon Ia borne by thl m~nuftcturlt' ··- . ORLON SOCKS Reg. 79c value men's and vo id whtt• r••t•lcted . . . For 21 + ~" · Llmll one p•r laiiNty You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities MEN ' S ~nd r-------VALUABLE COUPON---- ~- - SINGLE ROLL . _ __, ,..Y ......... now for GROUND CHUCK SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st look to qmke your wardrobe swing. .. MORE AVAILABLE THIS WEEK! PARK RESERVED into some of the flared jeans. it's a wholt> new ~ BEEF ~ picnic ut cerllfled and non- at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at certified employes of the rorked Hun Lake . The world's hciiVIt~t bell IS the Tsar KQiokoi It IS ·m Mo'· cow , and was cr.,cked at the roundry, SQ it has never bt>t•n lolled. . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Uk ~ COOKIES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 2 IVORY. LIQUID ... ~o~~~s~~············· :::~!·. 4}9¢ ' JIFFY . BAKING MIX ••••••••••••••• :~:L. ~:.49~ KEEBLER ASSORTED • Eastern Local School Di•trlct o· MI SSES AND GI RLS MAVERICK FLARE LEG .. Real Money-Saver!' Blue Valley by Meadow Gold UAUGII'fER BORN Wfi:STEHVJLLE - Mr. and Mrs . William J. 1 Darlln~. Wc~lervil!e, Ohio, the former Sondra Swartz of Middleport, ar~ announcing lhe birth of a seven pound , 15 ounce dauuhter, Tara Elizabeth, August 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Harold Swartz, Belpre. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Vivien Miguel, Alameda, Calif., and William G. Darling, Coiu.mbus. · l'l.AN PICNIC 'l'he second annual potluck and their families will be held . ' Back -to-School Educationa I servlceK will be provided t<J approximately BOO children and 81 mothers. Horne heulth uurlll!s will provide hculth and nutrition education and assistance to families with ill children. · . LANGSVILI ,P. The Langs. ville Christian (.'burch aMual homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 9. The Duncan ~·amily Gospel Singers of Florida will bl! the S(X.'C ial ~est sim:crs for the afternoon service. Abasket dinner will be held at I2:30 p.m. followed by the alternoon service at 2 p.m. The public is Invited. " trhese are all time-tested, career-training courses that will put you _in the driver's ll~alth KCreenlng und follow-up COLUMBUS - Gov . John Jl;lllllon (AitCI has approved' a Gilligan haa announced the 't43,9lltl grant lo the Buckeye Appah1.chlan Regional Com· Hills-Hocking Valley ReKionol Development District ror u TWO ENLIST com prehrn sive child ATHENS ~ Richard Alan <tevelopmcnt project. The Carter, 18, son of lhe Rev. and· prograin will be Implemented Mr1. Roy Carter, Rl. I, Mid· by the Guernsey-Monroe-Noble dleport, ehd Mlchatl Charles Tri-County Community Action Corder, 17, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Agency .. Charles Corder, 297 Wright St., The fedenl gr.nt will he Pomeroy, have enlisted In the supplemented locally with U. S. Navy, Richard enlisted In $1 ,997. The grant will be ulll!d to the Navy's Occupational provide education services by Specialty Guaranteed home vlaitors to 80 children Program which guaranteed an age• 18 months to 5 years. enlistment in his choice of one of 20 different occupational • TO RAISE FUNDS specialties. Michael enllated In The Women's Auxiliary of the Advanced Electronic Field the Middleport Pente costal with guaranteed training In the Church, South Third Ave., will electronics field . Both Richard hold a rummage sale at lO a.m. and Michael are 1973 graduates through Friday at the building of the Meigs Local High Sehool. next lQ church. EV ~GEIJSTIC Crusade, through Sept. 1 at Joppa Church grounds, Northeast cluster, 8 each evening; Rev. Robert Meece, evangelist; cluster choir.arm· other special mu•ic. Public Invited , CHAPARELLS at Forked Run State Park 8:30 p. m. with progrrpn or country-western and r9Ck music. SATURDAY HYMN SING , Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, 7:30 p. m. with Bissell Girla and others singing. Public invited. SI.A'I't; 110M ~:CUll! lNG Child project approved in Hocking Valley ....... FRIDAY .2 Pc. Suit II birthday . WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club meelln& 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Alfred I Yeauger with Mrs . CUfford Phillips as aulstlng hoeteaa. EARLY BIRO l.EAGUE, &a. m. bualnessmeeUng, 9:30a.m. bowling al the Pomeroy ~owllng Lanes. THllRSDAY RI>Sji: Garden Club, Tuppers ••• Plains),at community building • at 7130 p.m. Christmas : · decor~Uons to be on (!Isplay, • Open lo publlc . ANNUAL Potluck dinner for employes or Eastern Local Sehool District Thursday at 6:30 p; m, at Forked Run State Park. Teachers, bus drivers , custodians, cooks; secretaries, boardI members and families Invited. , MIBOLEI'ORT ·POMEROY Lions,::Jub picnic, 8 p, m. at the Richard Chambers farm at Flat~. EV,ANGELINE Chapter OES Middleport, wiD hold officers' practice, 7 p. m. 1 Cele b,y'ate Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean Anne have returned to their homes, Winter Haven, Fla., after visiting with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Pomeroy. Mrs. Jean Stirnrnerfield and Mrs. Nora Brown, Chester. During the visit of the Larry Roush family, a birthday celebration was held honoring Don Roush. Guests were Don's wife, Diane and son, Jeff, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Roush, the Larry Roush family , Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, Jimmie and Susie, Mrs. Summerfield, and Mrs. Brown. Cake and ice cream were served. Coninv from a weekend visit were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White of Cincinnati. ~ ~ Tr~nd GBC FALL QUARTER I J . 19 CLOSE LADIES FALL SHOES ~ ~~~~~ ""'"'~hi lilt• u,.~l 'fndt t.l•r• "'~· • ! VALUES T0$8.99 · $9.99 One largo tobla of mfg . close outs. Flrsl quality shan, values Ia S8.99 and $9.99, Be lttrt early . These are fall end winter $488 PAl R ~~~ I.L!~~. -~~If~~~· $ .00 h. •' ' • t i li ], ' JI1(].' 1 I, fl/\ol l ll ·, •1! 1< J 1! , I r H· • ·p ..,,1 1 I' l l 11 .t ' Main Floor II POMEROY, AND MIDDLEPORT .6l!. �I - The Daily S..ntine•. Middleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., Aug. 29,1973 lOth Congress full of hope HONG KONG (UP[) - The Chinese Communist Party, meeting in secret session, held Ita lOth National Congress in Peking from Aug. 24·28 and adop~ a new party con· stilutlon, Peking Radio announced today. Mao Tse-tung, the party chairman for almost 40 years, p~eslded over the session . Premier Chou En-lai, con· sidei'ed the No. 2 man behind Mao, delivered the usual political report. Peking Radio, broadcasting the official press communique, said the congress was "held solemnly" and " was a congress of unity, a congress of victory and a congress full of vigor ." The communique denounced the late Lin Piao, once the Crown ·prince of Chinese Communism, as a traitor and PUI'ged him for the party Labor Day Store Hours: ;,forever." It sa id that Chen Pota, who ooce served as Mao's pri va te secrel<!ry and confidan w, also was purged For Your Sltopplng Lin, defense miniswr for more than a dozen years, was named as "successor" to Mao by an unprecedenwct article In the party constitution adopwct at the 9th .National Congress, held in April 1969. He died In a plane cras h In Mongolia in SepU!mber 1971 while trying to flee tothe Soviet Union afwr an ahorlive coup d'etat atwmpt against Mao, according to accounts given by Chou and other Chinese leaders to visitors to China. Chen Po.ta was purged at the 2nd plenary session ·of the central committee of the 9th Party Congress, held in Sep· wmber 1970, a year before l.ln fell. News. in • • !Continued fr om page RONALD BERRY RF:EDSVILLE ·- Airman Ronald G. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Berry, bas been ••signed lo Sheppard AFB, Te•., alter completing Air Force basic training. Tbe airman has been assigned lo lhe Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training In the aircraft equipment main· tenance field. He is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School. Briefs I) Richard B. Rowe, adm., Ada Jane Rowe, dec., to Raymond L. Rowe, Kay M. Rowe, 1 acre, Letart. . Harold E. Wolfe, Carl J. Wolfe to Nellie Vale, .58 acre, Rutland. Marcia I. Harrison to Jerry Brown, Charlotte E. Brown, I acre, Rutland. Haldain E. May, Bernice E. May to Harold E. Wolfe, Carol J. Wolfe, lots, Middleport. F1orence M. Rowe to Alfred F. McCoy, \fo acre, Middleport. Dorothy Arnold, George L. Arnold to Charles R. SWogger, Carole R. SWogger, parcel, Olive, Reedsville. Joe Denison , Kathryn Denison to Sidney E. Little, Carolyn K. Little, lots, Mid· dleport. William H. Reed, Alva Lee · Reed to Athens Co. Savings and Loan Co., .90 acre, Orange. J. Roger Epple, June Epple to Linda Bentley, 5.95 acres, Orange. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad, called at 12:54 p.m. Tuesday forMrs ..Lir.zie Hannin who had fallen at home, took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitwct for a back Injury. INVESTMENT PROP FOR SALE L..ARGE br ick building on Main St., Pomeroy , co nta ins A rentals , offers appro )(i mately 10 to 12 pet. _return on In vestment . Call 992 -2789. 8-29-rtc -C arpenter News, Event Mrs. Rex Cheadle was honored with a surprise birthday dinner at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Roger Spiegle and Wayne, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and Mark and Steven, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wiseman and children and Mrs. Betty Kirby and Todd, .Hamden, Marvin Covey and Ray Mandeville, South Charleston, W. Va., James Cottrill, Harrisonville ; Mrs. Noble Hamon .and Gary, Mr. and Mrs . William Cheadle, Metta Flaher, Tina Radekin, · Sara Nelson, local ; Diewr, Rudiger and Kristina Baumgaertel, Albany,' and the host family , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie. Rev . and Mrs . William Genheimer, missionaries from South Africa, were at · MI. Union Church and talked and showed slides of their work in Africa . Mr. imd Mrs. Phil Baker of Decatur, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays. The Town se nd -Dai le y reunion was held at the Temple Church Grove. Officers were retained for the 1973-74 ·year and include Leon Woodrum, McArthur, president; Guy Moore, Cuyahoga Falls, vice president, and Martha Mays, local, secretary. Mrs . Bernice McKnight, Sharon and Chris, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnlghi, Mrs, Goldie Gillogly and other relatives in T!! c!~.~.~d ~t~~s 1, 11U With Coupon and PurcHo1e ol $:1 ..50 or Mon An y lrpnd Beef Patties Turbot Fillets Turkey Hindqucirters For Residential & Farm Use ALL TRUSSES ARE FH~ APPROVED Wholesale Prlcesl Iced' Tea Mix GIRLS' PRINT ' EST~ON A,ND COTTON HOGG & ZUSPAN Pk;5. Kroger Fully Bok 11d Dinner Rolls CD~ItrL &IIIII Va111Ua , MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Cottage ·Cheese ," Large Eggs 59'"~"il2 79"' / 39 w... c.. ,.. 1 ~-Tissue dlathroom ~1 - Colum~us, WI Clale At •I Naan-Sat.urday _ _ _M_BIIl;;:.,W;;.·_;.;Va.~ · ,. • • ~""'= ! -i : ORDINANCE NO . 999. 73 An Ord inance to H ire spec ial c rllftS , · Be it orctain ed by th e Co uncil of the VIl lage of M idd leport as - Wll- C:l.. tt = $1 .69 or $1 89 5' · tze : - fallows : -: Sec. I . That lh e wages of Carpen t ers, Br i cklayers , : J ,.. c.u,u h~''"&nlie~lllt s.,t.lllhr t, 1111 " h•Juttt Slate atd '·- ~ Ltclllt lu lu " : :- ' - ,li.1!'IJII . . , exceed the Local Wage Scale. Sec . I I . That this O rd Jn~nce sha ll be retroactiVe to July IS u 11 111 1 .,.. _ ' - Sec . Ill. Th iS this Ordinance Is hereb v determined to be an : Wtth Coupon t l ~ ctro : ~o~~~~er!,;~~~:::rper:s~~~~s,~~~ M ; ~ .....: ' '~".. / Ill· $3..... ,uv '\.. 1 - _... / ..._ - f ]9,. I 135Siu ', "·10, 1u~ oc;j'"H'(Ou~o_ •,lllr;r, ~ Perk , Dr ip or Regu i UI Voc Pok Coff ee II H ~G.-11 1 . · .,.., : - • · 1111 \ ~'~ L~i.-,.;.!.f l.J(,j'""f;"[o u., o N 111~ • , tl •j ~ W1lh Coupon / E \ •tt / ouse i' : Krog~c' ,-,.. I Sl.tie ,......nstant o ee 1 · It..r-o•- ""'''/<J ' - - lb c.~ \"' Coupon hp iret S.plemier I , 1!13 "Subtl<t to lpptitlb le Shto "d : : : - : - 10•oZ Jar I ; : Coupofl hptres Septen~ber 1, 1tU "Sub)ICt to Appllu~le Slllo and ' .:~ 1 : ~ ~· 1 :...,. ~.I! = = :.... 1 · 7 s' ' 1 1111~ r G-3 = - "'"OG Ut c ou,.0 ,., Win Clupan • = 5 = = Dec'o~olor . • . . colt owel1 3 $1 1 ,- - -. r; ~ 11111111111~;;~;;;;,~~~~11111111rd ~ ~lllllllllli~~c;~;;;;,~·;~·lllllllllr«i 1 QDIIII 'v'uu•u•u 5-J - - 1 ·~· :! ~ 21~ 19, ''C - ~ COSMETIC DEPT. -- 32 . 2 Ct. Pkgs. • f AMBER OR GREEN HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69 1 59' COSMET.IC DEPT. • : "Subject to Appllca•l• State od [ 1imlllllll;~;;~;;;~;;~·~ll,. llllllllflll • '• .. _, , • I ' 'I ' MOUTHWASH : • co•11•• h~tiru 5eptemlttr 1, 11n FOR HECK'S REG. $9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. $100 . 1 •' 44< 13 oz. 12 SUAVE NO MORE TANGLES HAIR SPRAY REGUL AR- HARD TO HOL D TINT & BLEACH HECK'S ~;. · . oz. JOHNSON'S 39< . HECK'S REG. . $1.49 , COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH HARD AND MEDIUM HECK'S REG. 54' 99( COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. oz. HECK'S COLGAT~ ( 48 24( COSMETIC DIPT. 3 '1' - 21 c • BAVER CHILDIIIN'II ...... 1. ,;;;··· ASPIRIN 36's Pre l ld, nl or Cou n¢11 t81 -- TOOTH PASTE 3 '269 =-- ' 8 8 axwe f 5 oz. Bartlett Pears - ~~~~~~~~~""""llllllmllmi..'il ~~~1\'~~~~~·:;:~r :~~:r. ·~;~~~~ lb. BIKINI PANTIES BAYER CHILDREN'S :.;<~ I~~' :, ' Colgqt~[~ Seedl111 8 $ LADIES' .J HECK'S REG. -= White Grapes • ClOTHINC DEPT. 2 35 1 r------~~ Great for cold weather. Colors Blue, brown and wine, sizes 6·16. Briel ond n o~el ' y with lac e tri m, <o lor~ white l.l nd fl{l ~te l, sizcr5 •7. HECK'S REG. 84' 88 := $2.1111 7. Alax " 111·59; s194 HECK 'S REG. Great toge ther. or se par at~ . Jr . Boys' .washable acrylic sweat er , asso rt ed styl es and colors, sizes 2·5. Jr . boys ' cuffed pla id, deni m , brushed denim pants, in assorted colo r s, permanent press, never needs ir oning. Sizes 4. • YARDS WAXED ' Di•hwoshing Liquid - : CUFFED PANTS DENTAL FLOSS . 80 IHIIIIIIIC." = 5 KNIT SHIRTS Never needs iror~ing . Solid color or jo<qvo rd p rifll, 111eJ 6· 16. OR . JOHNSON'S "llllltitt It . .NIIIIIt ltltl ... ' CPO JACKET BOYS' LONG SLEEVE $7.99 4 Lilt Permanent i ClOTHING DEPT. ACRYLIC SWEATERS ClOTHI(fG DEPT. , p-IlE ""'H ' ' "Jfor.'.!!.5 °•@!!JIII{!!J w.o "~··· ~ !JIIti ol or Body Wavt Ham il $ HECK'S REG. $3.48 JUNIOR BOYS' HECK' S REG. TO IIIII! = Dav JcJ W. Ohling er 1 &!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4 Mathew, Atlanta, Ga. .1 ... · $599 \ I t'-7Faclal Tissue '>7$1.28 •••. '".;. ~~~~~~· ·1 I : , --\.,.. Et11 irt1 ••"•••., 1, leu = "S~J•ttt~a,'l~l::"~!x~'ta1l es 8·18. "s.o;"li~.~~·.\;~'1:,.~ ' 1 ' " ' ":2 !/ • .. '-' po ckets, cuffs, 100 % cordu roy ,;r::;::.•..1'~ .., c....... I or a ll cotton brushed twi ll. Siz- 2·Ct. Wltll C1111111 Lad'y ScoH : 8-18. Knee leng t h, l 8ce trims and solids , Co lo'"s blu e, pink, m int an d m aize. Sizes S·M ·L. ClOTHING DEPT. fas hion fl are jeans With scoo p 4 SJ \ , MargarIne = - HECK'S REG. $4.99 FLARE JEANS Turn on buys for boys. Boys' ChOU late, Stnwberr1, Doz. NYLON .SLEEP GOWNS T ~ c .g rea t ' pant su it. ladles' 2 pl~ c e poJy ester do uble kn it pant suit , 211 cuff with pul l on wa ist, sol ids and print s. Colors - gre y , ber ry , bl ue, green. Sizes S]88 . BOYS' FASHION Pkgs . U.S. Govt. Graded lnspecled Grade A Krage' Kroger Small or large Curd Paula, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swift, JessiCa and :~;:.. , g~."ri Gw. MEN' S 10-ot. . PANTSUITS ClOTHING DEPT. ~~~ ""' •... .m.~c:.1• and Mrs. John Kimes and lhe llh doy of August Boys' 6-16, 4·7. 16·01. Cans j Po ss ed long sleeve and long poi nt collar, print s, solid Co ,ors to choo se from . Sizes- Men 's S·M·L·XL, HECK'S REG . TO $3.66 1o.••. Pretzels GOWNS The pojo mo ond go wn ~ t o r )l. Girb'· print es tro n o nd (Ot to !'I gow11 on d po j om o ~ in o sJorted ind ia n pfi11t . 5iw 7· ]4 . $194 3 s1 3 $1 4 $1 Count ry Oven ' , Slicks, Rings or Roell Faye, enjoyed a camping trip 24·oz. to northern Ohio the past week, Ctn. spending a day at Cedar Point Amusement Park, seeing exhibits at the Antique Farm . _ ... . lll v ~Lu ~ ut r .. Nocl H'<.?.v"o"': oJIIIQ Machinery Show at Dover ~ ~ : wm C111''• : traveling through Amish 5 2 Tubs- Soft 5 neighborhoods and attending ~ · the National Tractor Pull at Oft Bowling Green. \ ' . ...--L l·lb. Mrs . Marie Dailey and \ Reg. Pko . F : 110 ;r 11 "'""'" 1, 1111 Wilber v!siwct with Mrs. Murl ~I .e "'" ~ Gala way on Sunday and they 'b•J•ctt• .,uc.. lt ••••• •u attended the reunion with her. I tml ut•• tu:" : Ol~ers who joined Mrs. ¥·12111 11111111111111111111111111111d Wilham . Thomas and . .IIE u. . . n~, , "'"o"'" t:ou,.o.£]111G'l'J daughters ~nd families, Mr, 'l Wtt~ ·c,11 ,,;. and Mr s. Charles . Leist, ~ \ Regular or Un.cen~lld Rosemary and Lorratne of ' A.nti·Per~p iro11t ,...... I Clarksburg, Md., and Mrs $1 Owen Arnson and Michelle and / ' "' E Allison of Pembroke Pines , :... Slat \ 6 c 1; Fla., for a family gathering --: l \ ·••· •• I E were Mrs. Amy Caldwell, Mr. c..._," h'lru suttllllltr 1,1111 become 1m mediat ely eHect l\'e . Sec. IV . Th iSOrd lnan cefiht!lll t&ke effect Md be In force fro m and after Julr 15, 1973. Pk••· AND SPORT SHIRTS . BOYS' Cmm of the Village and ·Gelatin 3-oz.49 6 ~ 4 hiff PAJAMAS MEN'S AND BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS the area. tnh~b!fants I lb. LADIES' KNIT LADIES' ClOTHING DEPT. Union employees of the Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek Power Plant vou.ct 3-1 Tuesday night to accept a new two-year contract offered by the company coverin~ wages, insurance and working conditions. A wage reopener clause was set for Sept. I, 1974, The new pact will become · effective Sept. I. According to a company spokesman, 175 plant workers are members of Local 430, Utility Workers Union of America . for the renon It ion Is / necessary lhOI lhlslhlll legiSlat ClOTHING DEPT. U.S. Govl. lnspecled d!~·B~!,M~!ii'':~n"g.~':;; HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 lb. ClOTHING DEPT. EACH '$3~A~H I two-year pact ~~~h.~~r·,~~~~~~:~· ··J~'V ~g~ Flome retardant gown on d pojo· mos in brush tricot in os~or l cd ST)I Ies and 'o len . Gi rlf site s ~ to 6X. l'oletle~:~ Polr ieo51 Frozen Cello Wrapped Union approves 1973 . PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. $S .66 9 $ AND Widl Ctllllll long, ..s leeve-rib kn'it in style s of crew, placke t, mock turtle. Col· ors of wh ite, red, navy, bei ge, pin k. Size'i 34-40. l4 l-1· 22 Y,. GOWNS Whole Potatoes SWEATERS New dimen 5ior'!s in foll fashions . ladies' polyes~ ler do uble knit d resses. Jo cquord prinh ond so lid s. Save ro l styles a nd colo rs to choose· fr o m, sizes l 0 · 18, GIRL'S FLAME RETARDANT With Coupon on~ Pur;cho'~ of One 6-lb. 6-oz . Con ,Honcw ~r Fryer Parts fo•ler hred and $3.99 Top Value Stamps U.S. Govt. lnspecled · Fresh Frying Mixed KNIT DRESSES st~les HECK'S REG . 200 PULL-OVER GOWNS colors . Si zes 2·4 veus . HECK'S REG. LADIES' POLYESTER In a!lsorted $5.99 Ctllllf.ll hllllll Stllltldlr , ltJ) 59 TRUSSES I SeafOOI{ LADIES' PAJAMAS AND $466 Top Value Stdmps 25Suure Deodorant = BUILDING ' . TODDLER FLAME RETARDANT Rugged 13% ounce denim , wesi~m style jeans for the on the go. Sanforized. Sizes 29 to 42. 50 Extra . I We Specialize In Pre-Fab ·WESTERN JEANS Two or Mo re PQdlou••,Srnoked Ham SllcJs Word was received Tuesday of the death of Mrs. William fBettv Jean Adams) Jackson, 42, at Leell,)nia, Ohio. Formerly of Antiquity in Meigs County, she was a 1949 graduate of Racine High .SChool and graduated from Holzer. School of Nursing in 1952. She was head supervisor of nurses at Salem City . Hospital the past 18 years. She is survived by her husband, William Jackson; two sons, Daron and William Lee, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Ben (Mildred) Spencer, Antiquity, and many relatives and many friends in Meigs Cowity. Her mother and aunt, Mrs. E.A. Wingettlefi for Leetonia today. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and E. A. Wingett will leave. Thursday to attend services at 2p. m. Thursday at Woods and Son Funeral Home, · Letonia. Burial will be th ~re . LOS ANGELES- A JETLINER bucked up and down with a crack-the-whip motion Tuesday night, hurling passengers against cabin walls. Three passengers were hospitalized with t.'oken necks and backs. At least one of those injured was in critical condition. The plane was a Boeing 707, TWA's Flight 742 from Hong Kong to San Francisco, with stops at Honolulu and Los Angeles, carrying 132 passengers and a crew of nine. Ali airline spokes· man said he did not know the cause of the violent shaking. Transfers 100 c.,rrii:U IIU, Bl Kr111r Ct. lte•• Ml rrlttt ltfll t!lr• Stilt. I lilt. Wt """'' _., f'illlt tt l(•it ~uttllltt. NOMf: 10 D T1 DUU:tl. Mrs. Jackson died TuesL ty River. Meigs Property Convenletce Yo1r Pomeror and Silver Bridge Kroger Store Will Be Open Mondar, Sept. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M; ~'forever . '' 11 oz. RISE SHAVE . ( \ REGULAR & MENTHOL 59~ HECK'S REG. 88 1 �I - The Daily S..ntine•. Middleport·l'omeroy, 0 ., Aug. 29,1973 lOth Congress full of hope HONG KONG (UP[) - The Chinese Communist Party, meeting in secret session, held Ita lOth National Congress in Peking from Aug. 24·28 and adop~ a new party con· stilutlon, Peking Radio announced today. Mao Tse-tung, the party chairman for almost 40 years, p~eslded over the session . Premier Chou En-lai, con· sidei'ed the No. 2 man behind Mao, delivered the usual political report. Peking Radio, broadcasting the official press communique, said the congress was "held solemnly" and " was a congress of unity, a congress of victory and a congress full of vigor ." The communique denounced the late Lin Piao, once the Crown ·prince of Chinese Communism, as a traitor and PUI'ged him for the party Labor Day Store Hours: ;,forever." It sa id that Chen Pota, who ooce served as Mao's pri va te secrel<!ry and confidan w, also was purged For Your Sltopplng Lin, defense miniswr for more than a dozen years, was named as "successor" to Mao by an unprecedenwct article In the party constitution adopwct at the 9th .National Congress, held in April 1969. He died In a plane cras h In Mongolia in SepU!mber 1971 while trying to flee tothe Soviet Union afwr an ahorlive coup d'etat atwmpt against Mao, according to accounts given by Chou and other Chinese leaders to visitors to China. Chen Po.ta was purged at the 2nd plenary session ·of the central committee of the 9th Party Congress, held in Sep· wmber 1970, a year before l.ln fell. News. in • • !Continued fr om page RONALD BERRY RF:EDSVILLE ·- Airman Ronald G. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Berry, bas been ••signed lo Sheppard AFB, Te•., alter completing Air Force basic training. Tbe airman has been assigned lo lhe Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training In the aircraft equipment main· tenance field. He is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School. Briefs I) Richard B. Rowe, adm., Ada Jane Rowe, dec., to Raymond L. Rowe, Kay M. Rowe, 1 acre, Letart. . Harold E. Wolfe, Carl J. Wolfe to Nellie Vale, .58 acre, Rutland. Marcia I. Harrison to Jerry Brown, Charlotte E. Brown, I acre, Rutland. Haldain E. May, Bernice E. May to Harold E. Wolfe, Carol J. Wolfe, lots, Middleport. F1orence M. Rowe to Alfred F. McCoy, \fo acre, Middleport. Dorothy Arnold, George L. Arnold to Charles R. SWogger, Carole R. SWogger, parcel, Olive, Reedsville. Joe Denison , Kathryn Denison to Sidney E. Little, Carolyn K. Little, lots, Mid· dleport. William H. Reed, Alva Lee · Reed to Athens Co. Savings and Loan Co., .90 acre, Orange. J. Roger Epple, June Epple to Linda Bentley, 5.95 acres, Orange. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad, called at 12:54 p.m. Tuesday forMrs ..Lir.zie Hannin who had fallen at home, took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitwct for a back Injury. INVESTMENT PROP FOR SALE L..ARGE br ick building on Main St., Pomeroy , co nta ins A rentals , offers appro )(i mately 10 to 12 pet. _return on In vestment . Call 992 -2789. 8-29-rtc -C arpenter News, Event Mrs. Rex Cheadle was honored with a surprise birthday dinner at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Roger Spiegle and Wayne, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and Mark and Steven, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wiseman and children and Mrs. Betty Kirby and Todd, .Hamden, Marvin Covey and Ray Mandeville, South Charleston, W. Va., James Cottrill, Harrisonville ; Mrs. Noble Hamon .and Gary, Mr. and Mrs . William Cheadle, Metta Flaher, Tina Radekin, · Sara Nelson, local ; Diewr, Rudiger and Kristina Baumgaertel, Albany,' and the host family , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie. Rev . and Mrs . William Genheimer, missionaries from South Africa, were at · MI. Union Church and talked and showed slides of their work in Africa . Mr. imd Mrs. Phil Baker of Decatur, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays. The Town se nd -Dai le y reunion was held at the Temple Church Grove. Officers were retained for the 1973-74 ·year and include Leon Woodrum, McArthur, president; Guy Moore, Cuyahoga Falls, vice president, and Martha Mays, local, secretary. Mrs . Bernice McKnight, Sharon and Chris, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnlghi, Mrs, Goldie Gillogly and other relatives in T!! c!~.~.~d ~t~~s 1, 11U With Coupon and PurcHo1e ol $:1 ..50 or Mon An y lrpnd Beef Patties Turbot Fillets Turkey Hindqucirters For Residential & Farm Use ALL TRUSSES ARE FH~ APPROVED Wholesale Prlcesl Iced' Tea Mix GIRLS' PRINT ' EST~ON A,ND COTTON HOGG & ZUSPAN Pk;5. Kroger Fully Bok 11d Dinner Rolls CD~ItrL &IIIII Va111Ua , MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Cottage ·Cheese ," Large Eggs 59'"~"il2 79"' / 39 w... c.. ,.. 1 ~-Tissue dlathroom ~1 - Colum~us, WI Clale At •I Naan-Sat.urday _ _ _M_BIIl;;:.,W;;.·_;.;Va.~ · ,. • • ~""'= ! -i : ORDINANCE NO . 999. 73 An Ord inance to H ire spec ial c rllftS , · Be it orctain ed by th e Co uncil of the VIl lage of M idd leport as - Wll- C:l.. tt = $1 .69 or $1 89 5' · tze : - fallows : -: Sec. I . That lh e wages of Carpen t ers, Br i cklayers , : J ,.. c.u,u h~''"&nlie~lllt s.,t.lllhr t, 1111 " h•Juttt Slate atd '·- ~ Ltclllt lu lu " : :- ' - ,li.1!'IJII . . , exceed the Local Wage Scale. Sec . I I . That this O rd Jn~nce sha ll be retroactiVe to July IS u 11 111 1 .,.. _ ' - Sec . Ill. Th iS this Ordinance Is hereb v determined to be an : Wtth Coupon t l ~ ctro : ~o~~~~er!,;~~~:::rper:s~~~~s,~~~ M ; ~ .....: ' '~".. / Ill· $3..... ,uv '\.. 1 - _... / ..._ - f ]9,. I 135Siu ', "·10, 1u~ oc;j'"H'(Ou~o_ •,lllr;r, ~ Perk , Dr ip or Regu i UI Voc Pok Coff ee II H ~G.-11 1 . · .,.., : - • · 1111 \ ~'~ L~i.-,.;.!.f l.J(,j'""f;"[o u., o N 111~ • , tl •j ~ W1lh Coupon / E \ •tt / ouse i' : Krog~c' ,-,.. I Sl.tie ,......nstant o ee 1 · It..r-o•- ""'''/<J ' - - lb c.~ \"' Coupon hp iret S.plemier I , 1!13 "Subtl<t to lpptitlb le Shto "d : : : - : - 10•oZ Jar I ; : Coupofl hptres Septen~ber 1, 1tU "Sub)ICt to Appllu~le Slllo and ' .:~ 1 : ~ ~· 1 :...,. ~.I! = = :.... 1 · 7 s' ' 1 1111~ r G-3 = - "'"OG Ut c ou,.0 ,., Win Clupan • = 5 = = Dec'o~olor . • . . colt owel1 3 $1 1 ,- - -. r; ~ 11111111111~;;~;;;;,~~~~11111111rd ~ ~lllllllllli~~c;~;;;;,~·;~·lllllllllr«i 1 QDIIII 'v'uu•u•u 5-J - - 1 ·~· :! ~ 21~ 19, ''C - ~ COSMETIC DEPT. -- 32 . 2 Ct. Pkgs. • f AMBER OR GREEN HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69 1 59' COSMET.IC DEPT. • : "Subject to Appllca•l• State od [ 1imlllllll;~;;~;;;~;;~·~ll,. llllllllflll • '• .. _, , • I ' 'I ' MOUTHWASH : • co•11•• h~tiru 5eptemlttr 1, 11n FOR HECK'S REG. $9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. $100 . 1 •' 44< 13 oz. 12 SUAVE NO MORE TANGLES HAIR SPRAY REGUL AR- HARD TO HOL D TINT & BLEACH HECK'S ~;. · . oz. JOHNSON'S 39< . HECK'S REG. . $1.49 , COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH HARD AND MEDIUM HECK'S REG. 54' 99( COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. oz. HECK'S COLGAT~ ( 48 24( COSMETIC DIPT. 3 '1' - 21 c • BAVER CHILDIIIN'II ...... 1. ,;;;··· ASPIRIN 36's Pre l ld, nl or Cou n¢11 t81 -- TOOTH PASTE 3 '269 =-- ' 8 8 axwe f 5 oz. Bartlett Pears - ~~~~~~~~~""""llllllmllmi..'il ~~~1\'~~~~~·:;:~r :~~:r. ·~;~~~~ lb. BIKINI PANTIES BAYER CHILDREN'S :.;<~ I~~' :, ' Colgqt~[~ Seedl111 8 $ LADIES' .J HECK'S REG. -= White Grapes • ClOTHINC DEPT. 2 35 1 r------~~ Great for cold weather. Colors Blue, brown and wine, sizes 6·16. Briel ond n o~el ' y with lac e tri m, <o lor~ white l.l nd fl{l ~te l, sizcr5 •7. HECK'S REG. 84' 88 := $2.1111 7. Alax " 111·59; s194 HECK 'S REG. Great toge ther. or se par at~ . Jr . Boys' .washable acrylic sweat er , asso rt ed styl es and colors, sizes 2·5. Jr . boys ' cuffed pla id, deni m , brushed denim pants, in assorted colo r s, permanent press, never needs ir oning. Sizes 4. • YARDS WAXED ' Di•hwoshing Liquid - : CUFFED PANTS DENTAL FLOSS . 80 IHIIIIIIIC." = 5 KNIT SHIRTS Never needs iror~ing . Solid color or jo<qvo rd p rifll, 111eJ 6· 16. OR . JOHNSON'S "llllltitt It . .NIIIIIt ltltl ... ' CPO JACKET BOYS' LONG SLEEVE $7.99 4 Lilt Permanent i ClOTHING DEPT. ACRYLIC SWEATERS ClOTHI(fG DEPT. , p-IlE ""'H ' ' "Jfor.'.!!.5 °•@!!JIII{!!J w.o "~··· ~ !JIIti ol or Body Wavt Ham il $ HECK'S REG. $3.48 JUNIOR BOYS' HECK' S REG. TO IIIII! = Dav JcJ W. Ohling er 1 &!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4 Mathew, Atlanta, Ga. .1 ... · $599 \ I t'-7Faclal Tissue '>7$1.28 •••. '".;. ~~~~~~· ·1 I : , --\.,.. Et11 irt1 ••"•••., 1, leu = "S~J•ttt~a,'l~l::"~!x~'ta1l es 8·18. "s.o;"li~.~~·.\;~'1:,.~ ' 1 ' " ' ":2 !/ • .. '-' po ckets, cuffs, 100 % cordu roy ,;r::;::.•..1'~ .., c....... I or a ll cotton brushed twi ll. Siz- 2·Ct. Wltll C1111111 Lad'y ScoH : 8-18. Knee leng t h, l 8ce trims and solids , Co lo'"s blu e, pink, m int an d m aize. Sizes S·M ·L. ClOTHING DEPT. fas hion fl are jeans With scoo p 4 SJ \ , MargarIne = - HECK'S REG. $4.99 FLARE JEANS Turn on buys for boys. Boys' ChOU late, Stnwberr1, Doz. NYLON .SLEEP GOWNS T ~ c .g rea t ' pant su it. ladles' 2 pl~ c e poJy ester do uble kn it pant suit , 211 cuff with pul l on wa ist, sol ids and print s. Colors - gre y , ber ry , bl ue, green. Sizes S]88 . BOYS' FASHION Pkgs . U.S. Govt. Graded lnspecled Grade A Krage' Kroger Small or large Curd Paula, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swift, JessiCa and :~;:.. , g~."ri Gw. MEN' S 10-ot. . PANTSUITS ClOTHING DEPT. ~~~ ""' •... .m.~c:.1• and Mrs. John Kimes and lhe llh doy of August Boys' 6-16, 4·7. 16·01. Cans j Po ss ed long sleeve and long poi nt collar, print s, solid Co ,ors to choo se from . Sizes- Men 's S·M·L·XL, HECK'S REG . TO $3.66 1o.••. Pretzels GOWNS The pojo mo ond go wn ~ t o r )l. Girb'· print es tro n o nd (Ot to !'I gow11 on d po j om o ~ in o sJorted ind ia n pfi11t . 5iw 7· ]4 . $194 3 s1 3 $1 4 $1 Count ry Oven ' , Slicks, Rings or Roell Faye, enjoyed a camping trip 24·oz. to northern Ohio the past week, Ctn. spending a day at Cedar Point Amusement Park, seeing exhibits at the Antique Farm . _ ... . lll v ~Lu ~ ut r .. Nocl H'<.?.v"o"': oJIIIQ Machinery Show at Dover ~ ~ : wm C111''• : traveling through Amish 5 2 Tubs- Soft 5 neighborhoods and attending ~ · the National Tractor Pull at Oft Bowling Green. \ ' . ...--L l·lb. Mrs . Marie Dailey and \ Reg. Pko . F : 110 ;r 11 "'""'" 1, 1111 Wilber v!siwct with Mrs. Murl ~I .e "'" ~ Gala way on Sunday and they 'b•J•ctt• .,uc.. lt ••••• •u attended the reunion with her. I tml ut•• tu:" : Ol~ers who joined Mrs. ¥·12111 11111111111111111111111111111d Wilham . Thomas and . .IIE u. . . n~, , "'"o"'" t:ou,.o.£]111G'l'J daughters ~nd families, Mr, 'l Wtt~ ·c,11 ,,;. and Mr s. Charles . Leist, ~ \ Regular or Un.cen~lld Rosemary and Lorratne of ' A.nti·Per~p iro11t ,...... I Clarksburg, Md., and Mrs $1 Owen Arnson and Michelle and / ' "' E Allison of Pembroke Pines , :... Slat \ 6 c 1; Fla., for a family gathering --: l \ ·••· •• I E were Mrs. Amy Caldwell, Mr. c..._," h'lru suttllllltr 1,1111 become 1m mediat ely eHect l\'e . Sec. IV . Th iSOrd lnan cefiht!lll t&ke effect Md be In force fro m and after Julr 15, 1973. Pk••· AND SPORT SHIRTS . BOYS' Cmm of the Village and ·Gelatin 3-oz.49 6 ~ 4 hiff PAJAMAS MEN'S AND BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS the area. tnh~b!fants I lb. LADIES' KNIT LADIES' ClOTHING DEPT. Union employees of the Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek Power Plant vou.ct 3-1 Tuesday night to accept a new two-year contract offered by the company coverin~ wages, insurance and working conditions. A wage reopener clause was set for Sept. I, 1974, The new pact will become · effective Sept. I. According to a company spokesman, 175 plant workers are members of Local 430, Utility Workers Union of America . for the renon It ion Is / necessary lhOI lhlslhlll legiSlat ClOTHING DEPT. U.S. Govl. lnspecled d!~·B~!,M~!ii'':~n"g.~':;; HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 lb. ClOTHING DEPT. EACH '$3~A~H I two-year pact ~~~h.~~r·,~~~~~~:~· ··J~'V ~g~ Flome retardant gown on d pojo· mos in brush tricot in os~or l cd ST)I Ies and 'o len . Gi rlf site s ~ to 6X. l'oletle~:~ Polr ieo51 Frozen Cello Wrapped Union approves 1973 . PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. $S .66 9 $ AND Widl Ctllllll long, ..s leeve-rib kn'it in style s of crew, placke t, mock turtle. Col· ors of wh ite, red, navy, bei ge, pin k. Size'i 34-40. l4 l-1· 22 Y,. GOWNS Whole Potatoes SWEATERS New dimen 5ior'!s in foll fashions . ladies' polyes~ ler do uble knit d resses. Jo cquord prinh ond so lid s. Save ro l styles a nd colo rs to choose· fr o m, sizes l 0 · 18, GIRL'S FLAME RETARDANT With Coupon on~ Pur;cho'~ of One 6-lb. 6-oz . Con ,Honcw ~r Fryer Parts fo•ler hred and $3.99 Top Value Stamps U.S. Govt. lnspecled · Fresh Frying Mixed KNIT DRESSES st~les HECK'S REG . 200 PULL-OVER GOWNS colors . Si zes 2·4 veus . HECK'S REG. LADIES' POLYESTER In a!lsorted $5.99 Ctllllf.ll hllllll Stllltldlr , ltJ) 59 TRUSSES I SeafOOI{ LADIES' PAJAMAS AND $466 Top Value Stdmps 25Suure Deodorant = BUILDING ' . TODDLER FLAME RETARDANT Rugged 13% ounce denim , wesi~m style jeans for the on the go. Sanforized. Sizes 29 to 42. 50 Extra . I We Specialize In Pre-Fab ·WESTERN JEANS Two or Mo re PQdlou••,Srnoked Ham SllcJs Word was received Tuesday of the death of Mrs. William fBettv Jean Adams) Jackson, 42, at Leell,)nia, Ohio. Formerly of Antiquity in Meigs County, she was a 1949 graduate of Racine High .SChool and graduated from Holzer. School of Nursing in 1952. She was head supervisor of nurses at Salem City . Hospital the past 18 years. She is survived by her husband, William Jackson; two sons, Daron and William Lee, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Ben (Mildred) Spencer, Antiquity, and many relatives and many friends in Meigs Cowity. Her mother and aunt, Mrs. E.A. Wingettlefi for Leetonia today. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and E. A. Wingett will leave. Thursday to attend services at 2p. m. Thursday at Woods and Son Funeral Home, · Letonia. Burial will be th ~re . LOS ANGELES- A JETLINER bucked up and down with a crack-the-whip motion Tuesday night, hurling passengers against cabin walls. Three passengers were hospitalized with t.'oken necks and backs. At least one of those injured was in critical condition. The plane was a Boeing 707, TWA's Flight 742 from Hong Kong to San Francisco, with stops at Honolulu and Los Angeles, carrying 132 passengers and a crew of nine. Ali airline spokes· man said he did not know the cause of the violent shaking. Transfers 100 c.,rrii:U IIU, Bl Kr111r Ct. lte•• Ml rrlttt ltfll t!lr• Stilt. I lilt. Wt """'' _., f'illlt tt l(•it ~uttllltt. NOMf: 10 D T1 DUU:tl. Mrs. Jackson died TuesL ty River. Meigs Property Convenletce Yo1r Pomeror and Silver Bridge Kroger Store Will Be Open Mondar, Sept. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M; ~'forever . '' 11 oz. RISE SHAVE . ( \ REGULAR & MENTHOL 59~ HECK'S REG. 88 1 �OPIIUILJ 10 TO 9 o"•DJILY 10 TO 9 O"UAILY 10 TO 9 OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUI., SEPT. 2 WHI~E QUANTITIES LAST HECK'S SAW HORSE \ ·BRACKETS VINYL WALL PAINT . I A ' bette r buy' by Heck '~ ... chome from ten modern colors plu s two .whites in thi$ eosily opplied late~ wall poi11 t .. , durable, at- 40 PIECE SOCKET SET . • Drop forged chrome a l.loy;sleel e U..nl• ••.., l ~""<I''"' ••lfulrH 01 "'~lift•' ,I uftoi;!• • tJ .. \ ~ il<~"d'"" lq~ll kntuov Gl ll..y, .,~,m b~lb• • ,~ ~ ~~ ... M~ .... t~ vn td <<~lot lk ttut · HECK'S REG. 8 HECK 'S $1788 REG. $19 .96 HARDWARE DEPT. JEWIJRY DIPI. ovoil cble in a wide !elect.on of decorator ~hodei whites , to sui t al'\yone's to~te . Th is wa ll cootir.g 99( $1.66 ... plu1 co\'er~ HECK'S · REG. $6.48 mos t ' colors with just one coo t .. point in the moming , party in $499 $ I -- ,. ENAMEL G~FT JEWElRY DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.59 HECK'S REG. $1.99 BLENDERS 99 G-~NERAL Muit•• (I de lid""' o~nlflt1- Grill1 1ondwlch• •• hoMbu, gtn. chu,.bur· 91<1- lriu bocan q,.j ~ ~ und a lh.er typon u l luad•- Otn .. ul f lnlnc Oovbl1 Non·S ticl •Cooting on grid> h tp~ looch hom >llcitlng - ullowl liMy daonlng-·Av lomorlc 1lg nd l lil)kt lndiC OIII wk1n wolllu Orl ...ady to• bo:>klnu wo~~Hiu , l< ylng a• ~rrillif>ll . rc " ·'"· Fr oM co ntrcl i11 0 1 ~ HECK'S REG . $24.96 . $1 .ft99 ,. ·. $ 199 .. Micro- twin sho vi ng ~ead .. . one side for • CANISTER SET $ .1 99 • 1 ELECTRIK BROOM- LS4/21 undero rms 1 the other side for legs. Fast, safe ~ECK'S REG . $3 . 16 $2399 and smOoth femin ine grooming actio n. HECK'S REG. $2.03 HDUSEWARE DEPT. $699 HOUSEWAREDEPT. 84516 $8.99 (\ :,' ~ -- dl ) !-~=.:. \. . ' ·- ... .,I • .. ~ 9cr HECK'S REG. $1.59 . , ~ ,· -- KOUSEWARE DEPT. . .WSUPERBUi' VANiS~ ' oz. VANISH 34 DISINFECTANT BOWL CLEANER 37( ' -' ~ ~;, . '•'w ... '• 1: ··~·..~.......: · 15 oz. LYSOL ~~~.Pll DEODORIZING ;;.~-, ..·· CLEANER ~·. .:; !,\ 47( i ""'"" J t HECK'S REG . 61 ' I HECK~S 1 . HECK'S REG. $1.59 HOUSEWARE BEPT.· MARSHALLAN BED AND LAP TRAYS St HECK'S REG. 99' ea. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 32 oz. 70Z. HECK'S RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER DETERGENT . 4FOR STACK MUGS REG. 20' EACH 2 for 25( HECK'S REG. 49' EACH J ' I mt n ond lad l11. WAHL PET CLIPPERS ·---·-- I I DfOIII CUlt , HECK'S REG. JIWilRY IE/IT. 12 96 ' JEWEliY IIEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. · $24.88 $12.96 scpa JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. STC·2 G. E. $ . 8 TRACK WET · ONES $2.99 HECK'S REG. BROILETTE ·TOASTER lltlpl ul li yllngllpt $]99 TAPE , $ 00 $4.99 ' . ICfNWC• Y 4PACK PLAY SETS A"orted Ploy Set1. Choo•• from Beauty, CLEANER 4 Jewelty, Doctor and Nv rse Sets. CHOICE HECK 'S HICK'S RIG . REG. $1.35 HICK'S II G. 97' 14' IOIIIIWAII lilT. IACH • ""' 1 ~t11.;~~~:!-ICLES Co nti1t1 ~ . i i CorcuMI, 81odt Truck and School . . com" tompltl• with p~,tll- Jir!ng, moving action and rtmovablt flgur,., Approl<imaltly 6 1-\ l,chtl tong , CH()ICI HICK 'S RIG. $1.11 ' CASSETTE RECORDING · 37 1/z" KEJITUCKY RIFLE MOP&GLO 73< H:~~:s 60MINUTE NOUSIWARE BEI'T. 32 oz. BOWL . MUNSEY . Htlpl uto lt and !'lainloin lull lo<lkl119 tl~ ltl wol~ tprur inl tl o• dry .,.I'XIt~ lor lol!lf drrf ng b.lo" 1lyli ng. Bru\~ 11nd 7 <omb ai!<><Hmtnll ..• ant lor dry 11nd 01111 lu> wtl co.,.bloog. Conlovrtd hand!. to, oa•y g>lp and cont>ol. Complt,. whh '"¥'*' <,I'Ying ll tlnrh mtn r lno:~IU ~~~ JEWilRT DIP 1. 99' AUTOMATIC TOILET COMB STEREO TAPES $199 HECK 'S REG. 73( 12 oz. VANISH r9 MIST STYLING 47 HOUSEWARE HECK'S REG. 17' lor $8.18 A Comp lelt Home Shoe Shlnt Kit . e..,, ~l~i ng you nud ' " o tGtllp lt,. t hot polllbt• ~ 11. Tw b oppllcolart and lwo DrY1hn for bl~>ek a nd br~wn 1hon Pl~1 O.tlurdy $ • WASTEBASKET • • •••• •• • •• • 1 . . $197 • SELF-CLOSING VANITY •••••• . • BATH & SHOWER CADDY •••• 5 147 • TOILET BOWL SET •••••••••• s2 37 63( 3FOR $100 HECK 'S REG . 44' EACH WALTHAM MEN'S AND LADIES' 17 JEWEL HECK'S REG. ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER HOUSEWARI DEPT. · J LIQUID DRAIO 8 FRAGRANCES $100 $2.77 I . · HEl:K'S REG . 24' EACH . RUBBERMAID 32 oz. lteg. unb.-.ok"b.. mo~~lnljltinll . A11Dri· HOUSEWARE DEPT. WINDOW SHADES $ Heck~s · 1 d 1tylu HECK'S REG , TO $2.29 WHITE HECK'S REG. $4.88 ' 12 OZ. PLASTIC HOUSEWARE DEPT. DUST MOP ...... ........ ... . S 55 EACH 1a~h wot~h ;1 ,hocO tu l•tan t aM h<t1 2FOR2s~ BROOM ... ................ 5 1ll , $pz "" . Ptrfoct for heaf.ing soup ond h01' be..ra<Jtl on flij, cold days ohoad. WATCHES CEREAL BOWLS O'CEDAR SOUEEZI MOP ..... ....... .. $.55 37 1/•"x6' ' HECK'S REG. 57• HOUSEWARE DEPT. -- ,_ EACH $1.29 .. ~ 4·CUP HOT POT l•lleblt p1 rletm t11 .. . . WET MOP ............ . s1zz {\ : , J . r --r . Jl$299 22 OZ. PLASTIC HOUSIWAREDIPT. .. · : f: ~l1\ ' A beautiful onortm ent of styles to C ~OOle from. Com· plete with lor~g r~eck l ace like chain . ·SNYOER ~ 1' ,\i "' ~;I ' \~'4 • ·'...,#:1. HECK'S ,.,_. _, . REG STEREO NEEDLES 27.88 PENDANT WATCHES SP-2 ·- · # ~· )· CHAO MtLL£K 1 JEWElRY DEPT. CEILING . $ =--• Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 49' '~ ~ OCK RADl·o HECK'S 99 . HECK'S REG. ..::R::;EG:::.·..---.IIIIIiii-. • -.......:.: DIAMOND REGINA /~ PHONOGRAPH AM $2 5 ASSORTED COLORS 1.9e -;' \~ $29.96 JEWElRY DEPT. SHAVER PLASTIC PENCILS - !\ . . LIGHTS ,,. r, 99; HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $19.88 N ELCO . MAN'S ADJUSTABLE' Not 11 •..., $1]99 ' tO"'" LADIES' SHAVER 12 COUNT CAMPY ,,. RADIO ELECTRIC AUTOMA HECK'S SPLATTER SCREEN WITH HANDLE $2499 COLD ROLLS ROYCE G. E. SUNBEAM HARDWARE DEPT. /EWEJR Y DEPT. WARING 14 SPEED ~----•H•O•USEw. .. ~•H•D•E/1•1.. . . . .../ $ ]33 $13'' HECK'S REG. $15 .96 . HECK'S R~G . $13.88 tEFLON WAFFLE BAKER f~OM $1. 33 lhUtl . . . . . . . . . . .· .H·H· · ~-lWAH~~T.. .. _ 5GALCAN REG . $13.96 MELMAC SETS CHOOSE SEVERAL ST.YlES STATIONERY "IICHI!tlenl comu 1<1 you j, ~m W~ iting Nil'le dol!trt nl ~e~i gn1 art o•oiloblt in the coli"'"'"· ro ngin11 ha m hund ·poontod da i1y elte<l>, bJitloont por·chmenh. del icn•• 791 HECK'S REG. $4 .77 HECK'S CHI LOREN'S DELU HECK'S REG. ROOF COATING IISTAMAnC CAMERA Tho o\l· l), >INJ •t, ~(11>1 , COtOpotl, ••:Ur to (aro,. lal11 btoutolvl tolo• •nup•hoh , cool01lll..., , •~d bloc.OIWI "'"',. !ll<lpt. Nn .. ,.;.,., dro&p f11 loifr~,.,.,. ond ....,..,., (;,.h ohorp '~' podu•u """' lo~· 1114 tn. 3 PIECE ,i. l>flh , n1w on~ tJ.uultlul BQN,I, Nl,l, Delu• e IJ th FIBERATED e.,u~·r 7 • · PM d JO<Imof J letle rli ga lore! Decoroted po ~tels, fo .,.orile flora ll, ging~ ­ om chec b. The lt>ller$ Ga lore A!SOrlment hos r1ir1e des ig,s ir1 ell, GALLON tnt .. ,,~ , .. ~,.., ••• V-638 STATIONERY ASSORTMENT $7.39. u b·11 $27.96 JEWElRY DEPT. PORCH & FLOOR $ 99 " HEC:K'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. .L,·\.~ ,.,. GALLON >lylm~ RADIO , .J ~-, i >pM•Jul '1'""1" ~ull lllo.lo Junon(j u~tl ~ol~'"' oono"J!' HECK'S REG. $13.96 HECK'S HECK'S REG. U""i~~<~ !lf)<t•M•Qh luolt "' It ) h i ~ <~• - ''"' - ""~ TOOT-A-LOOP $ HARDWARE . DEPT. JEWElRY . DEPT. KOOAK BALL &CHAIN RADIO PANASONIC the evening. Compere " HECK 'S PR:EMIUM " with any other wall point at any plice. YOU will ba pleosontly wrprised. HECK 'S iiEG . 4.99 400 wtl lh cf dry•ng. & 1tyling power . Two hea t \elliu~:~\ high fa• dryim~ , low lor \tylwg . S(teened oir intcke . long CO iltoured ho,dll! lor eoty rec~h . Styling Rru i h attachment , RFS93 TORCH KIT HANDY PAIL HECK'S REG. R· 70 PANASONIC STYLING DRYER $999 1M·1 TURNER TEMPEST GALVANIZED PREMIUM • .LA PIES $121 HECK'S · G. E. 10QUART Quality lot&k wall paint "'""''lit' oa.o:oodtd . Ml43l HARDWAREIIIPT. WALL PAINT bleC••.. II• ""''~r·oc•d, •u'""pmhd Ol ~o~i .. h caul•• '-11"""' " " 'oia41 1c Mel II lllpt J.~t Gft ~rid lUI, I(J ...,., p!e, :,II,M IJ muiit I i>o1 lu>...JOOn <!lnlt<JI. TIM> l"unli<l<• b~lf4lft p•aKnll uwH~mHy~ru""ll . ho• ,o... "'" • Triple chrome piQted $1.66 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck '~ IJfO'"'"W Of1•1• e Mirro polished HECK'S REG. HEC:K'S REG. $2 . 99 GAL. Th& " But of the Sf!st" from I•'"""'" ""hi ..u•nv• Oo1 '"'- • Fully ha·rdened and tempered tract ive ... your satisfaction is guarcm teed . $ GALLONS CASSEnE RKORDER • 1.. 1 )'IU jo"'~ Ito. <o{llol 1'111,1 !O ..... ~. ~p IOo Olft! G<f(IIMI~ • • PLAY-DOH STYLE "TONKA T'' TRUCKS . CHOICE HICK'SRIG. · $3.28 $21!. 68< ·"lES. ~lid on• pi•• WO>Od •ftt t k ..ith bfJ;ht !iN t i~ und bfl!ll l•i!!'.COI' '"'1111 -~OIIIiln. thooll K>ft ~3M ,.,,. bollo or lh1> c~p• olen1, (6mpl111 .,.ith run'OfQd 11nd 10 l O• k boUt. " $344 HECK'S REG. $4.81 �OPIIUILJ 10 TO 9 o"•DJILY 10 TO 9 O"UAILY 10 TO 9 OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUI., SEPT. 2 WHI~E QUANTITIES LAST HECK'S SAW HORSE \ ·BRACKETS VINYL WALL PAINT . I A ' bette r buy' by Heck '~ ... chome from ten modern colors plu s two .whites in thi$ eosily opplied late~ wall poi11 t .. , durable, at- 40 PIECE SOCKET SET . • Drop forged chrome a l.loy;sleel e U..nl• ••.., l ~""<I''"' ••lfulrH 01 "'~lift•' ,I uftoi;!• • tJ .. \ ~ il<~"d'"" lq~ll kntuov Gl ll..y, .,~,m b~lb• • ,~ ~ ~~ ... M~ .... t~ vn td <<~lot lk ttut · HECK'S REG. 8 HECK 'S $1788 REG. $19 .96 HARDWARE DEPT. JEWIJRY DIPI. ovoil cble in a wide !elect.on of decorator ~hodei whites , to sui t al'\yone's to~te . Th is wa ll cootir.g 99( $1.66 ... plu1 co\'er~ HECK'S · REG. $6.48 mos t ' colors with just one coo t .. point in the moming , party in $499 $ I -- ,. ENAMEL G~FT JEWElRY DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.59 HECK'S REG. $1.99 BLENDERS 99 G-~NERAL Muit•• (I de lid""' o~nlflt1- Grill1 1ondwlch• •• hoMbu, gtn. chu,.bur· 91<1- lriu bocan q,.j ~ ~ und a lh.er typon u l luad•- Otn .. ul f lnlnc Oovbl1 Non·S ticl •Cooting on grid> h tp~ looch hom >llcitlng - ullowl liMy daonlng-·Av lomorlc 1lg nd l lil)kt lndiC OIII wk1n wolllu Orl ...ady to• bo:>klnu wo~~Hiu , l< ylng a• ~rrillif>ll . rc " ·'"· Fr oM co ntrcl i11 0 1 ~ HECK'S REG . $24.96 . $1 .ft99 ,. ·. $ 199 .. Micro- twin sho vi ng ~ead .. . one side for • CANISTER SET $ .1 99 • 1 ELECTRIK BROOM- LS4/21 undero rms 1 the other side for legs. Fast, safe ~ECK'S REG . $3 . 16 $2399 and smOoth femin ine grooming actio n. HECK'S REG. $2.03 HDUSEWARE DEPT. $699 HOUSEWAREDEPT. 84516 $8.99 (\ :,' ~ -- dl ) !-~=.:. \. . ' ·- ... .,I • .. ~ 9cr HECK'S REG. $1.59 . , ~ ,· -- KOUSEWARE DEPT. . .WSUPERBUi' VANiS~ ' oz. VANISH 34 DISINFECTANT BOWL CLEANER 37( ' -' ~ ~;, . '•'w ... '• 1: ··~·..~.......: · 15 oz. LYSOL ~~~.Pll DEODORIZING ;;.~-, ..·· CLEANER ~·. .:; !,\ 47( i ""'"" J t HECK'S REG . 61 ' I HECK~S 1 . HECK'S REG. $1.59 HOUSEWARE BEPT.· MARSHALLAN BED AND LAP TRAYS St HECK'S REG. 99' ea. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 32 oz. 70Z. HECK'S RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER DETERGENT . 4FOR STACK MUGS REG. 20' EACH 2 for 25( HECK'S REG. 49' EACH J ' I mt n ond lad l11. WAHL PET CLIPPERS ·---·-- I I DfOIII CUlt , HECK'S REG. JIWilRY IE/IT. 12 96 ' JEWEliY IIEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. · $24.88 $12.96 scpa JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. STC·2 G. E. $ . 8 TRACK WET · ONES $2.99 HECK'S REG. BROILETTE ·TOASTER lltlpl ul li yllngllpt $]99 TAPE , $ 00 $4.99 ' . ICfNWC• Y 4PACK PLAY SETS A"orted Ploy Set1. Choo•• from Beauty, CLEANER 4 Jewelty, Doctor and Nv rse Sets. CHOICE HECK 'S HICK'S RIG . REG. $1.35 HICK'S II G. 97' 14' IOIIIIWAII lilT. IACH • ""' 1 ~t11.;~~~:!-ICLES Co nti1t1 ~ . i i CorcuMI, 81odt Truck and School . . com" tompltl• with p~,tll- Jir!ng, moving action and rtmovablt flgur,., Approl<imaltly 6 1-\ l,chtl tong , CH()ICI HICK 'S RIG. $1.11 ' CASSETTE RECORDING · 37 1/z" KEJITUCKY RIFLE MOP&GLO 73< H:~~:s 60MINUTE NOUSIWARE BEI'T. 32 oz. BOWL . MUNSEY . Htlpl uto lt and !'lainloin lull lo<lkl119 tl~ ltl wol~ tprur inl tl o• dry .,.I'XIt~ lor lol!lf drrf ng b.lo" 1lyli ng. Bru\~ 11nd 7 <omb ai!<><Hmtnll ..• ant lor dry 11nd 01111 lu> wtl co.,.bloog. Conlovrtd hand!. to, oa•y g>lp and cont>ol. Complt,. whh '"¥'*' <,I'Ying ll tlnrh mtn r lno:~IU ~~~ JEWilRT DIP 1. 99' AUTOMATIC TOILET COMB STEREO TAPES $199 HECK 'S REG. 73( 12 oz. VANISH r9 MIST STYLING 47 HOUSEWARE HECK'S REG. 17' lor $8.18 A Comp lelt Home Shoe Shlnt Kit . e..,, ~l~i ng you nud ' " o tGtllp lt,. t hot polllbt• ~ 11. Tw b oppllcolart and lwo DrY1hn for bl~>ek a nd br~wn 1hon Pl~1 O.tlurdy $ • WASTEBASKET • • •••• •• • •• • 1 . . $197 • SELF-CLOSING VANITY •••••• . • BATH & SHOWER CADDY •••• 5 147 • TOILET BOWL SET •••••••••• s2 37 63( 3FOR $100 HECK 'S REG . 44' EACH WALTHAM MEN'S AND LADIES' 17 JEWEL HECK'S REG. ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER HOUSEWARI DEPT. · J LIQUID DRAIO 8 FRAGRANCES $100 $2.77 I . · HEl:K'S REG . 24' EACH . RUBBERMAID 32 oz. lteg. unb.-.ok"b.. mo~~lnljltinll . A11Dri· HOUSEWARE DEPT. WINDOW SHADES $ Heck~s · 1 d 1tylu HECK'S REG , TO $2.29 WHITE HECK'S REG. $4.88 ' 12 OZ. PLASTIC HOUSEWARE DEPT. DUST MOP ...... ........ ... . S 55 EACH 1a~h wot~h ;1 ,hocO tu l•tan t aM h<t1 2FOR2s~ BROOM ... ................ 5 1ll , $pz "" . Ptrfoct for heaf.ing soup ond h01' be..ra<Jtl on flij, cold days ohoad. WATCHES CEREAL BOWLS O'CEDAR SOUEEZI MOP ..... ....... .. $.55 37 1/•"x6' ' HECK'S REG. 57• HOUSEWARE DEPT. -- ,_ EACH $1.29 .. ~ 4·CUP HOT POT l•lleblt p1 rletm t11 .. . . WET MOP ............ . s1zz {\ : , J . r --r . Jl$299 22 OZ. PLASTIC HOUSIWAREDIPT. .. · : f: ~l1\ ' A beautiful onortm ent of styles to C ~OOle from. Com· plete with lor~g r~eck l ace like chain . ·SNYOER ~ 1' ,\i "' ~;I ' \~'4 • ·'...,#:1. HECK'S ,.,_. _, . REG STEREO NEEDLES 27.88 PENDANT WATCHES SP-2 ·- · # ~· )· CHAO MtLL£K 1 JEWElRY DEPT. CEILING . $ =--• Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 49' '~ ~ OCK RADl·o HECK'S 99 . HECK'S REG. ..::R::;EG:::.·..---.IIIIIiii-. • -.......:.: DIAMOND REGINA /~ PHONOGRAPH AM $2 5 ASSORTED COLORS 1.9e -;' \~ $29.96 JEWElRY DEPT. SHAVER PLASTIC PENCILS - !\ . . LIGHTS ,,. r, 99; HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $19.88 N ELCO . MAN'S ADJUSTABLE' Not 11 •..., $1]99 ' tO"'" LADIES' SHAVER 12 COUNT CAMPY ,,. RADIO ELECTRIC AUTOMA HECK'S SPLATTER SCREEN WITH HANDLE $2499 COLD ROLLS ROYCE G. E. SUNBEAM HARDWARE DEPT. /EWEJR Y DEPT. WARING 14 SPEED ~----•H•O•USEw. .. ~•H•D•E/1•1.. . . . .../ $ ]33 $13'' HECK'S REG. $15 .96 . HECK'S R~G . $13.88 tEFLON WAFFLE BAKER f~OM $1. 33 lhUtl . . . . . . . . . . .· .H·H· · ~-lWAH~~T.. .. _ 5GALCAN REG . $13.96 MELMAC SETS CHOOSE SEVERAL ST.YlES STATIONERY "IICHI!tlenl comu 1<1 you j, ~m W~ iting Nil'le dol!trt nl ~e~i gn1 art o•oiloblt in the coli"'"'"· ro ngin11 ha m hund ·poontod da i1y elte<l>, bJitloont por·chmenh. del icn•• 791 HECK'S REG. $4 .77 HECK'S CHI LOREN'S DELU HECK'S REG. ROOF COATING IISTAMAnC CAMERA Tho o\l· l), >INJ •t, ~(11>1 , COtOpotl, ••:Ur to (aro,. lal11 btoutolvl tolo• •nup•hoh , cool01lll..., , •~d bloc.OIWI "'"',. !ll<lpt. Nn .. ,.;.,., dro&p f11 loifr~,.,.,. ond ....,..,., (;,.h ohorp '~' podu•u """' lo~· 1114 tn. 3 PIECE ,i. l>flh , n1w on~ tJ.uultlul BQN,I, Nl,l, Delu• e IJ th FIBERATED e.,u~·r 7 • · PM d JO<Imof J letle rli ga lore! Decoroted po ~tels, fo .,.orile flora ll, ging~ ­ om chec b. The lt>ller$ Ga lore A!SOrlment hos r1ir1e des ig,s ir1 ell, GALLON tnt .. ,,~ , .. ~,.., ••• V-638 STATIONERY ASSORTMENT $7.39. u b·11 $27.96 JEWElRY DEPT. PORCH & FLOOR $ 99 " HEC:K'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. .L,·\.~ ,.,. GALLON >lylm~ RADIO , .J ~-, i >pM•Jul '1'""1" ~ull lllo.lo Junon(j u~tl ~ol~'"' oono"J!' HECK'S REG. $13.96 HECK'S HECK'S REG. U""i~~<~ !lf)<t•M•Qh luolt "' It ) h i ~ <~• - ''"' - ""~ TOOT-A-LOOP $ HARDWARE . DEPT. JEWElRY . DEPT. KOOAK BALL &CHAIN RADIO PANASONIC the evening. Compere " HECK 'S PR:EMIUM " with any other wall point at any plice. YOU will ba pleosontly wrprised. HECK 'S iiEG . 4.99 400 wtl lh cf dry•ng. & 1tyling power . Two hea t \elliu~:~\ high fa• dryim~ , low lor \tylwg . S(teened oir intcke . long CO iltoured ho,dll! lor eoty rec~h . Styling Rru i h attachment , RFS93 TORCH KIT HANDY PAIL HECK'S REG. R· 70 PANASONIC STYLING DRYER $999 1M·1 TURNER TEMPEST GALVANIZED PREMIUM • .LA PIES $121 HECK'S · G. E. 10QUART Quality lot&k wall paint "'""''lit' oa.o:oodtd . Ml43l HARDWAREIIIPT. WALL PAINT bleC••.. II• ""''~r·oc•d, •u'""pmhd Ol ~o~i .. h caul•• '-11"""' " " 'oia41 1c Mel II lllpt J.~t Gft ~rid lUI, I(J ...,., p!e, :,II,M IJ muiit I i>o1 lu>...JOOn <!lnlt<JI. TIM> l"unli<l<• b~lf4lft p•aKnll uwH~mHy~ru""ll . ho• ,o... "'" • Triple chrome piQted $1.66 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck '~ IJfO'"'"W Of1•1• e Mirro polished HECK'S REG. HEC:K'S REG. $2 . 99 GAL. Th& " But of the Sf!st" from I•'"""'" ""hi ..u•nv• Oo1 '"'- • Fully ha·rdened and tempered tract ive ... your satisfaction is guarcm teed . $ GALLONS CASSEnE RKORDER • 1.. 1 )'IU jo"'~ Ito. <o{llol 1'111,1 !O ..... ~. ~p IOo Olft! G<f(IIMI~ • • PLAY-DOH STYLE "TONKA T'' TRUCKS . CHOICE HICK'SRIG. · $3.28 $21!. 68< ·"lES. ~lid on• pi•• WO>Od •ftt t k ..ith bfJ;ht !iN t i~ und bfl!ll l•i!!'.COI' '"'1111 -~OIIIiln. thooll K>ft ~3M ,.,,. bollo or lh1> c~p• olen1, (6mpl111 .,.ith run'OfQd 11nd 10 l O• k boUt. " $344 HECK'S REG. $4.81 �-- r " - • 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·l'omcroy, 0., ilu~. 29. 197J ~riority "EIDAH.Y OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 · Dairymen expecting 3 c quart increase bills · make deadline 10 TO 9 · lly Unih•l l'reK• lttlt'rnollonal Amilk •horlllgc could spread ncrol!ll lhc rmtion unless dairy. men get an average Increase of :I c-ents a quart,lhe prc•idcnl of the f>!ational Milk Producers }'edcralion lilld federal of· ficla ls TullSday . In other economic developmen~•. &m. Alan Cranston, !).. Calif., complained about price increases of sourdough bread in San rrancisco, and a newspaper . publisber in Virginia said government controls on advertising rates should he lilted llecause of the paper shortage. In Washington, the Agricul· lure Department llllid its new milk pricing plan proposed this week for 39 federally regulated milk.>;heds will leave overall returns to farmers and prices to consumers basically un· changed. But in St. U.uis, GleM Lake of North Branch, Mich., testi· lly Lee l.enuard COLUMBUS <UPll - The Ohio General A~ser_nbly adjourned for the year shortly before m1dmght Tuesday after completing work on a handful of priority bills, including major ethics and unemplo~ment compensation legislation. The fma l gavels fell in the House and Senate at 11:50 p. m. after a 14-hour work day as lawmakers · forged agreer,nents on the "must" .bills. Only a Sept. 11 housekeepmg session remains this year. The next full session is scheduled for Jan . 2, 1974. GULFPIUDE IOW40 MULTI-G MOTOR OIL WINCHESTER MODEt 1400 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN lightweight, pvSh·button release, rustproof, high-strength aluminum rec'eiver, less noticeable recoil. Exclusive front-locking , rotating steel bolthead that loclu into a steel barrel breech. Rustpr oof $ raltllaT.I:Suminum receiver. Engine~turned bolt . Cro,.bolt safety. .,r_ 44( HECK'S REG. $149.95 ----- DEPT. .) QT. TERRY 31b. POlV.wASHAllE Co~on St..ptno Bog .. Coleman bogt wrap you in a cushlo~ of warMth all nlohtlcNIQ. Whtn it to"'" to tlttp•,Q comfort any ott.e r .brand. Pc~bl o lend lt rry \101(0'<., olftll prolltcll<;"n nnd o~ ~ d laa kt In a rhor ~t ol 6 ~ l fle•ont ""'' 'oonliMI Itd rc lort . Wotbobi• Dnd ~olcr ~~~~. '*'•oilablt l• 1olld b11ck or •plot ba<~ m<>drl o, cartridges. Trim delig r'l ond careful croftsmon~hip fllO ke' the Model 60 a rifle you 'll be proud to own. Ct1eckered slod; teatures hond~ome ~qllirrel ond oak leaf mot if. 22·if1ch barrel, c~rome pla ted trigger; rvstprool receiver grooved tor t1poff 5Cope mount; rapid dependoble oction; Woln,llt fin itfl hardwood , Monte Carlo stock Approx. wl. 5 17 lbJ, • SPORTS DEPT. s]49 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. •21.89 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. i CAT HEATER $47.9.5 • • ." ~~ N,~n 1lwll OWNO IIIWi l•)ltlootd "''"' 'II<OI~d ... """"" ~.,....,,, pilw. J~ll .~•."•lppt<f'"" ' · s;,_,, S·.M·I. w.., FULL ZIPPER GUN CASE SHRTS IIPT. $]88 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG . 99 DOOR TRIM PR 0 TECT YOUR CAR I $29.99 Rust & ta rnis h proof. Protects against nicks, dents. REMINGTON COLEMAN 2BURN.ER WINCHESTER COLEMAN HI-POWER SHOTGUN LANTERN STOVE SHELLS OR Heck's Reg. 122.99 •17 HECK'S REG. :~:~ All FISHING TACKLE DOES NOT INCLUDE RODS & REELS 400Jo OFF . Blue \ AUTDMD TII/I DEPT. Brown .... ·-·-• ..••.• .". Chapman's . SHOES CD-2 OIL DITIVE government and politicians in Ohio . Some lawmakers expressed optimism it would work, while a sea tiering of opponents maintained there was " no way" to legislate ethics. As adopted in the House, fill. I and in the Senate, 27-4, the final version of the bill was weaker than the original proposal offered ~y Gilligan last January. It sets up four separate committees to oversee the conduct of ad· ministrative officials, judges and members of the Ohio House and Senate. It also requires limited financial disclosure for state, city and COWl ty officials and employes. The unemployment compensation measure upgrades benefits for jobless persons by 31 to 35 per cent and for the first till)e ties benefits to the average statewide weekly wage rather Uian providing for Oat swns of money. A compromise between industry and organized labor, the measure had the endorsement of the Gilligan administration, which originally had. sought a stronger bill . Both proposals went to the governor's desk, as did other last-minute bills, among Uiem : - Booster Ohio's minimwn wage to $1.60 an hour lor farm, domestic and other employes not covered by the higher federal minimwn wage. -Allowing soine. 3,500 real estate l!lllesmen licensed in late 1971 without . proper educational requirementS to continue their practices because they were not covered by the requirements at that time. · VALERIE JOHNSON Miss Johnson in Who'S Who RACINE - Valerie Johnson, a senior at Southern High School, will be featured in the seventh annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Siudents, 1972-73, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, Valerie is active in the pep club , cho ir , concert band, basketball, the girls' glee club and has been named head majorette for her senior year. She ~~;as heart fWJd queen in 1971 and an attendant for the Southern High homecoming queen. Following graduation, Miss Johnson plans to attend Gallipolis Business College. _ .... Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio .._ _..._ SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL KNIT SPDIITS DE/IT. conoN !~~E~THFifl~ts $488 $6.99 "UNTING COAT $11 88 HECK'S REG. •••• :::79: Dressed Whiting • • • 39 Fi;hJO rSchips • • •. :~:a9~ REUNION SET The Gainer reunion will he held SWJday at the Meigs CoWJty fairgroWJds with dinner wbe served at 12:30 p.m. SPOITS DEPT. AUCTION tb. HECK'S REG . SPORTS .. DE1T. -- SPORTS DEPT. $6.99 89c $1, s~~ AUTOMDT/Vl DEPT. . FRES~ ALL SLICED lit• " Save JOe LB. Compared with three weeks 11 on your Quarter Sliced L'oin . t'; 59' 10110fN'5 Fruit Drinks • MARVEL FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 10 A.M • • • • 10R0£N'S DUTCH CHOC. Potato Salad ~!~ m,;.;;,~·· Macaroni Salad !:!~ ~:::t;,,:., Cole Slaw -:-:: Pimento Cheese Spread ~~ Fmtlll Shake • . AlP FROZEN 5,p~:.'1 I ' '2""" 39~ , Frueh Fries , , , , All' fROZEN . . . ., . 5 .' O t HNl~ M.acarani & Cheese 1011~£79e ct401 FIXTURES FROM --··,. $444 lb. ·· - • Fresh Picnics ·, SEMI·BONELESS Pork Roast :.':~ • MEAT Large .Bologna ·~~;· • IMPORTED. Boiled Ham • • ?CMA cau,pa, r;i~fc'iams • • • • ~:; 79~ Oo•"'• 9 • FOOTBALL HELMET &JERSEY COMBO HICK'SIIG. $14.99 $1 .39 Franks ~:~<;-.;;. $149 ..::,., SEMIA&P. BONELESS I sou~~·· TRAILBLAZER Mr . ""d Mrs . James Baugh . man. s on , Rt . 2, Crown Cit)' . I Aug . 25) M r. and Mrs . Robert Taylo r , son, Rt . 1, Vinton . I Aug. 261 Mr . and Mr s. Ronald L. Wagner , son. Rt. I. Racln.e. CHfCK AND COMPARE QUART • Holzer: Medical Center Births !Au g. 241 Whole or Shank Portion : COMPLETE LIQUIDATION gg~ACK PING PONG SET REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SOCKS OFFICIAL HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.22 Veterans Memorial Ho•pltal ADMITTED Clara Conroy, Long Bottom; Mildred Bates , Middleport ; Lizzie Hannin g, Middleporl; Mar: . shall Larimore, Syracuse; Nara Hartman, Long Bottom; Harold Duckw9rth, Syracuse; Charles Wilson, Reedsville; Agnes Walker, McDonald, Pa .; Clarence Smith, Mason; Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Larry Romine, Ollie Tyree, Corwin Custer, Carl Pullins, Donald Greene, Ada Sigliano, Harry Johnson. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES • •' 77E!CH newspapers, said, " Price controls are at the root of the problem , For two years, ad· vcrti8ing rateH have been held at subnormal levels, thus in· creasing the demand for newsprint beyond any reason a. ble level." Wewanl . to provide every family with thei r favorite cuts. To assure a fa ir share to all we reserve the right Ia limtt qua nt111es 11 necessary . Yes A&P has fresh Pork , Ham , Poullry , Bacon , Luncr.eon Meat and Seafood . and as costs go down , A&P reduces the relail prices . ~ HIGH OR LOW HECK'S REG. PRICE ' ~ chiJ~s, $1.18 HECK'S REG. '16.99 ALL FISHING RODS 30o/o OFF 1 66( '1199 . BDX HECK'S REG. PRICE · HECK'S REG • . s299 · . • CARD f)F 2 PIEC' S ~-MANnE 12,16,20&410 .GA. 88 - CHROME HECK'S·REG. Heck's Reg. '11.99 and ter· minols, New Coleman Su pe r "Col''. Th 15 mode rn and effic ient healer h01 all '!lm~ the feature\ of ih big bro ther, th e Delul e, in a 3000to 5000 BTU heat ·range , II features the 1ome e~du · ~ive Dial ·Temp ~Y (On lrollor preds e · heal regt~lotion . Ea sy to ligh t, qui ck heotin!il 011d sa te. And it . provides up to 30 hours of worm, radiant heot'on a single filling . • ·... .- ...' ... WIRE SET Attached neopr·ene booh ADJUSTABLE ~·{fi'l • AUTOIIOTI 'I DEPT. · SUPRESSOR IGNITION COLEMAN 3000-5000 BTU ·INSULATED Choose from 12, ~ 6 or 20 gal!ge Winchester Sinl;lle Shot Shotgun . . 'GUN RACK HECK'S RIG . $4.99 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN .~ S]84 3 PLACE WOOD W.INCHESTER • , SEAT COVERS outdoor\, ~r• !MOPI• choOM Coleman thon 22 AUTOMATIC WITH SCOPE . World's belt· popularly pri{ed .22 a uto loader. Holds 18 high ,speed .22 long Rifli!t AUTOIIIO TIVI : DEPT. HECK'S ~EG . 69' COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG MARLIN HECK'S REG. $49.95 Of prime importance to the legislators was the ethics bill which Gov. John J. Gilllga~ said was his No. I priority Item for this year's session. The measure, covering state and local officials and em- ployes in all branches of government, was designed to restore public confidence in LIMIT 5 QTS . rlt'tl that dairy farmers nc1.-d an Council Tuesday to ask for an l)onnahoe, president of •vcragc llnse prii.'C hike o( $1.$ end of pric-e controls on ad· Media General, Inc., per hundn;dwclght of milk, or vertlslng rates. publishers of several about :1cenlli • quart. ''If we dun 't get this In· •Tease, I can only 1orcsee a severe shortage of milk throughout the country as dairy farmers sell out complet~ly or sell to our competition for beef production when the price free-le is lifted in September." Lake fold an Agri c ulture Department hearirlg . . · Cranston addressed newsmen In a San Francisco bakery and blamed Secretary of Agricullure Earl Bulz for a rise ·in the price of a pound of sourdough bread from 50 w59 cenlli. "The price of bread is a stuming example of the bust that Butz has made of ·rood policy," he said. "The entire reason lor the' rise in the pri<;e of ... bread is the· cost of flour. There has not been one cent of increase in labor costs.'' A h0 rill 0 f FRANK GHEEN, sales manager of )Nry's Mobile s ge paper used by Homes, 'Pomeroy, presents Porn Kautz, daughter of Mr. and newspapers has put a · economic pressure on several Mrs. Dale Kautz, Pomeroy Route 3, acheck in payment for publishers and one, Alan S. her lamb, the grand champion of the Meigs CoWJty Junior Donnahoe of Richmond, va., Fair. The lamb was purchased at the MeigS Fair recently by wrote the Cost of Living the firm during the annual junior lair livestock sales EIGHT O'CLOCK l1stant Coffee ' Pklt· " .. ' .,,...S13t '" AlP 011. SUllANA ooch Fruit Cocktail ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE t I t t I I t t A\J Nl JANE'S WHOI.E . TUBE QUARTPPO TRANSMISSION • WILSON PAIR HECK'S REG. $1.10 SHRTSDEPT. .. HUTCH PRO BASKETBALL GOLF BALLS H:~;:s $499 6 FOR$SOO $7.99 HECK'S REG. SHilTS DEPT. 3 FOR ) RED - WHITE- BLUE - OR TAN FOOTBALL HECK'S SPORTS REG. DEPT. 9 $ .LEATHER FOOTBALL $549 REG. HECK'S $7.49 SJIOIITS DEPT. DELU XE !'-RENCH Wishbone Dressing '· Wishbone Dressing • • I JANE ~---'--·!-L rum ~u:ft/ Tables, Racks. Emergency Llghls, Tying Machine, 22 Fire E•- ICafe Jf)l · Sofl Margarine • Italian Bread =.: • • •3·~ 51 Corn Chips • • • . Frankfurter Rolls • • pk~it o•41c Pea::h Pies • • • • Sandwich Rolls • • oi45C Lemon Pies • • • • . • • Window Shade Cutler, Wrapping Machine, Two v,.'heel Dallies. \l..oa.39< FQJ. HVoO.ACHE 'AIN Ilk(. Anacin Tablets • JANE PAlKO. PA~'It:{l JANE GH It 12FL. OZ . oz. 18 LIQUID PRES TONE MOTOR OIL HICI<'SREG. $1.14 $148 BRAKE FLUID 2.FOR OIL FILTER $100 WRENCH HEC:K'S REG . $1.28 66( TURTLE WAX $JOO WHISK BROOM 66( RUBBING OR POLISHING COMPOUND s1 00 2FOR CHOICE ' HECK'S"'""' OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sign Machi ne, Safe, Olivetti Calculator, NCR Adding Machine, Check Protector, SCM ClasSic 12 Typewr iter. Smith Corona Adding Machine. PA Syslem , Bruning Copier, Oak Oasks, Secreterlal Chairs, Filing Cabinets,' Water Cooler, Ladders. . Scottsman Ice Machine, 4' Refrlgerolor. Stalnle" Sleel Bock Bar, Slol nlou Stee l Twa Door Refrigerator . Trallma&lor Gri ll.l Com~rtment Stainless Steel Sink, ,. Sta inless Steel Bar, Misc. Items. ,.,t"!fl"'•·•••4·J:r .. , ,it 11rt.m•••"''4":r . . , ,-it-n''l"''"''i":' --., I .. 25t. I 24' I I 31' . I ' 901· »4 ·1501 ' Miorin Mouthwash • • , t "'"roo,,S12S """'97' IIU. ,•it~ttit.f:tiiitiQ4n.r -., 1 I I I I lit. I c.~ w..,h I Tow••• IM ft I I "*» \ ..., O,..t • • - - 1111tt••l ~ .• \ flo .• c... ,.~ w .. •~ 11 c IO.Inl ,.,. """"'"' of ue ~·~••""•" ~ . , O•t c~I••·.....»•~!~· ..... ., ""_,...._____________.,..._.,.,l" ·----------· \ Tow•nl tM "'""'.. ~ Worth I I 11 11 11 I ~h c.~..... WoJlh T~'!Urcl lht !'urchnt Oi I I I I I I I I I n .. Cow'"~ w...h 25c ,~,,.. .. ,. Pvr&Mit 0( , .. ,f.tlit.f:Jti«.X»I4•t:r', 1• it-UJj.t:llli•lll;;t•J!I ' , C•wP•ft 29c tr~i.'~~.•~·~ I I Th .. c.~,.~ 1Qc :V..J:.~ I II II lh,Wtd~ ... , c~ I I ' Wo, llo ., I 11 11 I 11 11 I 11 11 I I I ·~ · - .• .... .... , ,., .. ~• .. foo•<• I I u ...... ~"'"o. c.~ .... ;.,,4•• I 1 ... • lf~ • ~·· 'at r' rl ' _,..., ~ . loU•""•b •· --. ' " " ""• " • 1• ·• ' • ' \ • •• •• IO ..m t "'--------·-4. ! . l ----------··----------L:.' ·----------: . ! . ) . . _________ _ it·"''·f"*'''''4•J:• . . , ,., tz.n•r 1 I I I I Cow,.~ lh,, I I 11 11 11 ~t(l\ht II! , .. itttff.t:lfiiUti4U.f -., ,I DELTA AUCTION COMPANY .., HIGH POINT TERRACE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE llln •ht~ol79' • . •·t•·49' PkJ. each '\ "'*> ~ . . ' O• t Ch"• ... ,..,. ' ., - - h·t ~~· I f)'ot~ 'jl ' ll' 111 FIXTURES FROM 75.000 SQ. FT. BU ILOI NG $250,000 REPLACEMENT COST • lvmb•79¢ •I" RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT l£Ll(F FOl ClEAN IUATH pkJ. DUPONT F~~rST Anacin Tablets ' JANI: PAllEt\ JANE PA kKEl Pllr. ' CHI~KlN JANf. PAUU ~UC£0 tingulshers , Clothes Hangers, (l) No. 48 Pin on Machines, Wire Baskets, 8 Rackb•rs. Roll Around Hanging Carts, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Zesla Sallines • • IJtl . '·'"45' KH:tlEII 10 NCR Cash Register. 13 Check Out Counters, 120 150 Shopping Carls, 52 X Racks. 5 Racks, Rauod HECK'S REG. 38' .. . .43' LOW CAL FRENCH · 1912 FEET MODERN GONDOLA SHEL'iiNG HUTCH OFFICIAL Sweel Pickles PARK SHOPPING CENTER PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA •• -- t I I I 1 11 11 11 \ il ftl t,. Wr h~l II' rz1I •, ~ ~ -.- L "'. 0•• Co., ..... '•' , ,,., ·.• h ii U 'hD • I~•• \•t h'' ·I' I .., .-_ , ml " .,.. - ' 0 ,. . l• ·1 'OI~• . ... ...... .,.~ ,.,h'' " ''"' lolllu '""it! jot 10 \ , -. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , ....1'(-tiift;tlbUJIUU.'i ~, , .. \f.UQ.j:tlii•IIIJ•I.'I "'\ ,.i'Z f(Jt t.ltli•i>l:otH:('\ Hlli•IY:Z.tir ~~~~~, ll'lf I c.~••ft low.trd llt• I I :t.1 C. ~~· r~roo.,d t"" I I '"k c.......... 1~ ,.~ o~ Yt-N•tll 11\f I I1 t~. 1Wt~ttk w.. +h ' fliVfc!Q 11 J U PvftNH of I 1 A'•~" ;,rtiMM .t ~ 1 1 ' c. . . ~ 11' row•.a w... f~., l!'lt l\lfcllut o1 h I ' ~ r.• c..... ,,. . .... ., t ~ -- l"'l O•r ......,..~r. I I I 1 11 11 11 11l •t c•. 1 Wt~l"' C:·~··· ....... ' I I\ ..,., 1... J.t• S•t• '" •• .,._ ·--~-·----- 4 1'\#tNM Dl' l"'' ouc"... •••• , .. , .... ' !•• . \,or• J•~ ''' h •U •'"'•'' ) ---------·- 1 I I I I I I 11\C I I I I 1 I I I -, ' ...,,, o ·c •r.· • , -.• ,._ I I\ " , __ ........... I•'"'''' ht• ·~ I •· •~ ,.,.,.,, 14(. . . -~--------- "lallftldM ~ ,.~,, .... 1M. .................... '"' filii .......... 10 _..., lttatl ....If\ 011 I tl """"· ... I I I I I ... , 0 .,c..- ... ,... I -1 1 ........ .... , •. ,,•. ~.,,.. ,_,, I I\ .,.. ~ ........, tior: "k• ... r.::!J ~ 1 lj l I I \ 1 ··-- .. • ~ ··~··-~··'"'·~I kP• ,,r --~-- ... - - - - "'""* ..... lw ty. . . ~l ....._ II +-..--.. ----ll:J . �-- r " - • 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·l'omcroy, 0., ilu~. 29. 197J ~riority "EIDAH.Y OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 · Dairymen expecting 3 c quart increase bills · make deadline 10 TO 9 · lly Unih•l l'reK• lttlt'rnollonal Amilk •horlllgc could spread ncrol!ll lhc rmtion unless dairy. men get an average Increase of :I c-ents a quart,lhe prc•idcnl of the f>!ational Milk Producers }'edcralion lilld federal of· ficla ls TullSday . In other economic developmen~•. &m. Alan Cranston, !).. Calif., complained about price increases of sourdough bread in San rrancisco, and a newspaper . publisber in Virginia said government controls on advertising rates should he lilted llecause of the paper shortage. In Washington, the Agricul· lure Department llllid its new milk pricing plan proposed this week for 39 federally regulated milk.>;heds will leave overall returns to farmers and prices to consumers basically un· changed. But in St. U.uis, GleM Lake of North Branch, Mich., testi· lly Lee l.enuard COLUMBUS <UPll - The Ohio General A~ser_nbly adjourned for the year shortly before m1dmght Tuesday after completing work on a handful of priority bills, including major ethics and unemplo~ment compensation legislation. The fma l gavels fell in the House and Senate at 11:50 p. m. after a 14-hour work day as lawmakers · forged agreer,nents on the "must" .bills. Only a Sept. 11 housekeepmg session remains this year. The next full session is scheduled for Jan . 2, 1974. GULFPIUDE IOW40 MULTI-G MOTOR OIL WINCHESTER MODEt 1400 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN lightweight, pvSh·button release, rustproof, high-strength aluminum rec'eiver, less noticeable recoil. Exclusive front-locking , rotating steel bolthead that loclu into a steel barrel breech. Rustpr oof $ raltllaT.I:Suminum receiver. Engine~turned bolt . Cro,.bolt safety. .,r_ 44( HECK'S REG. $149.95 ----- DEPT. .) QT. TERRY 31b. POlV.wASHAllE Co~on St..ptno Bog .. Coleman bogt wrap you in a cushlo~ of warMth all nlohtlcNIQ. Whtn it to"'" to tlttp•,Q comfort any ott.e r .brand. Pc~bl o lend lt rry \101(0'<., olftll prolltcll<;"n nnd o~ ~ d laa kt In a rhor ~t ol 6 ~ l fle•ont ""'' 'oonliMI Itd rc lort . Wotbobi• Dnd ~olcr ~~~~. '*'•oilablt l• 1olld b11ck or •plot ba<~ m<>drl o, cartridges. Trim delig r'l ond careful croftsmon~hip fllO ke' the Model 60 a rifle you 'll be proud to own. Ct1eckered slod; teatures hond~ome ~qllirrel ond oak leaf mot if. 22·if1ch barrel, c~rome pla ted trigger; rvstprool receiver grooved tor t1poff 5Cope mount; rapid dependoble oction; Woln,llt fin itfl hardwood , Monte Carlo stock Approx. wl. 5 17 lbJ, • SPORTS DEPT. s]49 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. •21.89 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. i CAT HEATER $47.9.5 • • ." ~~ N,~n 1lwll OWNO IIIWi l•)ltlootd "''"' 'II<OI~d ... """"" ~.,....,,, pilw. J~ll .~•."•lppt<f'"" ' · s;,_,, S·.M·I. w.., FULL ZIPPER GUN CASE SHRTS IIPT. $]88 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG . 99 DOOR TRIM PR 0 TECT YOUR CAR I $29.99 Rust & ta rnis h proof. Protects against nicks, dents. REMINGTON COLEMAN 2BURN.ER WINCHESTER COLEMAN HI-POWER SHOTGUN LANTERN STOVE SHELLS OR Heck's Reg. 122.99 •17 HECK'S REG. :~:~ All FISHING TACKLE DOES NOT INCLUDE RODS & REELS 400Jo OFF . Blue \ AUTDMD TII/I DEPT. Brown .... ·-·-• ..••.• .". Chapman's . SHOES CD-2 OIL DITIVE government and politicians in Ohio . Some lawmakers expressed optimism it would work, while a sea tiering of opponents maintained there was " no way" to legislate ethics. As adopted in the House, fill. I and in the Senate, 27-4, the final version of the bill was weaker than the original proposal offered ~y Gilligan last January. It sets up four separate committees to oversee the conduct of ad· ministrative officials, judges and members of the Ohio House and Senate. It also requires limited financial disclosure for state, city and COWl ty officials and employes. The unemployment compensation measure upgrades benefits for jobless persons by 31 to 35 per cent and for the first till)e ties benefits to the average statewide weekly wage rather Uian providing for Oat swns of money. A compromise between industry and organized labor, the measure had the endorsement of the Gilligan administration, which originally had. sought a stronger bill . Both proposals went to the governor's desk, as did other last-minute bills, among Uiem : - Booster Ohio's minimwn wage to $1.60 an hour lor farm, domestic and other employes not covered by the higher federal minimwn wage. -Allowing soine. 3,500 real estate l!lllesmen licensed in late 1971 without . proper educational requirementS to continue their practices because they were not covered by the requirements at that time. · VALERIE JOHNSON Miss Johnson in Who'S Who RACINE - Valerie Johnson, a senior at Southern High School, will be featured in the seventh annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Siudents, 1972-73, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, Valerie is active in the pep club , cho ir , concert band, basketball, the girls' glee club and has been named head majorette for her senior year. She ~~;as heart fWJd queen in 1971 and an attendant for the Southern High homecoming queen. Following graduation, Miss Johnson plans to attend Gallipolis Business College. _ .... Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio .._ _..._ SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL KNIT SPDIITS DE/IT. conoN !~~E~THFifl~ts $488 $6.99 "UNTING COAT $11 88 HECK'S REG. •••• :::79: Dressed Whiting • • • 39 Fi;hJO rSchips • • •. :~:a9~ REUNION SET The Gainer reunion will he held SWJday at the Meigs CoWJty fairgroWJds with dinner wbe served at 12:30 p.m. SPOITS DEPT. AUCTION tb. HECK'S REG . SPORTS .. DE1T. -- SPORTS DEPT. $6.99 89c $1, s~~ AUTOMDT/Vl DEPT. . FRES~ ALL SLICED lit• " Save JOe LB. Compared with three weeks 11 on your Quarter Sliced L'oin . t'; 59' 10110fN'5 Fruit Drinks • MARVEL FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 10 A.M • • • • 10R0£N'S DUTCH CHOC. Potato Salad ~!~ m,;.;;,~·· Macaroni Salad !:!~ ~:::t;,,:., Cole Slaw -:-:: Pimento Cheese Spread ~~ Fmtlll Shake • . AlP FROZEN 5,p~:.'1 I ' '2""" 39~ , Frueh Fries , , , , All' fROZEN . . . ., . 5 .' O t HNl~ M.acarani & Cheese 1011~£79e ct401 FIXTURES FROM --··,. $444 lb. ·· - • Fresh Picnics ·, SEMI·BONELESS Pork Roast :.':~ • MEAT Large .Bologna ·~~;· • IMPORTED. Boiled Ham • • ?CMA cau,pa, r;i~fc'iams • • • • ~:; 79~ Oo•"'• 9 • FOOTBALL HELMET &JERSEY COMBO HICK'SIIG. $14.99 $1 .39 Franks ~:~<;-.;;. $149 ..::,., SEMIA&P. BONELESS I sou~~·· TRAILBLAZER Mr . ""d Mrs . James Baugh . man. s on , Rt . 2, Crown Cit)' . I Aug . 25) M r. and Mrs . Robert Taylo r , son, Rt . 1, Vinton . I Aug. 261 Mr . and Mr s. Ronald L. Wagner , son. Rt. I. Racln.e. CHfCK AND COMPARE QUART • Holzer: Medical Center Births !Au g. 241 Whole or Shank Portion : COMPLETE LIQUIDATION gg~ACK PING PONG SET REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SOCKS OFFICIAL HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.22 Veterans Memorial Ho•pltal ADMITTED Clara Conroy, Long Bottom; Mildred Bates , Middleport ; Lizzie Hannin g, Middleporl; Mar: . shall Larimore, Syracuse; Nara Hartman, Long Bottom; Harold Duckw9rth, Syracuse; Charles Wilson, Reedsville; Agnes Walker, McDonald, Pa .; Clarence Smith, Mason; Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Larry Romine, Ollie Tyree, Corwin Custer, Carl Pullins, Donald Greene, Ada Sigliano, Harry Johnson. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES • •' 77E!CH newspapers, said, " Price controls are at the root of the problem , For two years, ad· vcrti8ing rateH have been held at subnormal levels, thus in· creasing the demand for newsprint beyond any reason a. ble level." Wewanl . to provide every family with thei r favorite cuts. To assure a fa ir share to all we reserve the right Ia limtt qua nt111es 11 necessary . Yes A&P has fresh Pork , Ham , Poullry , Bacon , Luncr.eon Meat and Seafood . and as costs go down , A&P reduces the relail prices . ~ HIGH OR LOW HECK'S REG. PRICE ' ~ chiJ~s, $1.18 HECK'S REG. '16.99 ALL FISHING RODS 30o/o OFF 1 66( '1199 . BDX HECK'S REG. PRICE · HECK'S REG • . s299 · . • CARD f)F 2 PIEC' S ~-MANnE 12,16,20&410 .GA. 88 - CHROME HECK'S·REG. Heck's Reg. '11.99 and ter· minols, New Coleman Su pe r "Col''. Th 15 mode rn and effic ient healer h01 all '!lm~ the feature\ of ih big bro ther, th e Delul e, in a 3000to 5000 BTU heat ·range , II features the 1ome e~du · ~ive Dial ·Temp ~Y (On lrollor preds e · heal regt~lotion . Ea sy to ligh t, qui ck heotin!il 011d sa te. And it . provides up to 30 hours of worm, radiant heot'on a single filling . • ·... .- ...' ... WIRE SET Attached neopr·ene booh ADJUSTABLE ~·{fi'l • AUTOIIOTI 'I DEPT. · SUPRESSOR IGNITION COLEMAN 3000-5000 BTU ·INSULATED Choose from 12, ~ 6 or 20 gal!ge Winchester Sinl;lle Shot Shotgun . . 'GUN RACK HECK'S RIG . $4.99 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN .~ S]84 3 PLACE WOOD W.INCHESTER • , SEAT COVERS outdoor\, ~r• !MOPI• choOM Coleman thon 22 AUTOMATIC WITH SCOPE . World's belt· popularly pri{ed .22 a uto loader. Holds 18 high ,speed .22 long Rifli!t AUTOIIIO TIVI : DEPT. HECK'S ~EG . 69' COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG MARLIN HECK'S REG. $49.95 Of prime importance to the legislators was the ethics bill which Gov. John J. Gilllga~ said was his No. I priority Item for this year's session. The measure, covering state and local officials and em- ployes in all branches of government, was designed to restore public confidence in LIMIT 5 QTS . rlt'tl that dairy farmers nc1.-d an Council Tuesday to ask for an l)onnahoe, president of •vcragc llnse prii.'C hike o( $1.$ end of pric-e controls on ad· Media General, Inc., per hundn;dwclght of milk, or vertlslng rates. publishers of several about :1cenlli • quart. ''If we dun 't get this In· •Tease, I can only 1orcsee a severe shortage of milk throughout the country as dairy farmers sell out complet~ly or sell to our competition for beef production when the price free-le is lifted in September." Lake fold an Agri c ulture Department hearirlg . . · Cranston addressed newsmen In a San Francisco bakery and blamed Secretary of Agricullure Earl Bulz for a rise ·in the price of a pound of sourdough bread from 50 w59 cenlli. "The price of bread is a stuming example of the bust that Butz has made of ·rood policy," he said. "The entire reason lor the' rise in the pri<;e of ... bread is the· cost of flour. There has not been one cent of increase in labor costs.'' A h0 rill 0 f FRANK GHEEN, sales manager of )Nry's Mobile s ge paper used by Homes, 'Pomeroy, presents Porn Kautz, daughter of Mr. and newspapers has put a · economic pressure on several Mrs. Dale Kautz, Pomeroy Route 3, acheck in payment for publishers and one, Alan S. her lamb, the grand champion of the Meigs CoWJty Junior Donnahoe of Richmond, va., Fair. The lamb was purchased at the MeigS Fair recently by wrote the Cost of Living the firm during the annual junior lair livestock sales EIGHT O'CLOCK l1stant Coffee ' Pklt· " .. ' .,,...S13t '" AlP 011. SUllANA ooch Fruit Cocktail ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE t I t t I I t t A\J Nl JANE'S WHOI.E . TUBE QUARTPPO TRANSMISSION • WILSON PAIR HECK'S REG. $1.10 SHRTSDEPT. .. HUTCH PRO BASKETBALL GOLF BALLS H:~;:s $499 6 FOR$SOO $7.99 HECK'S REG. SHilTS DEPT. 3 FOR ) RED - WHITE- BLUE - OR TAN FOOTBALL HECK'S SPORTS REG. DEPT. 9 $ .LEATHER FOOTBALL $549 REG. HECK'S $7.49 SJIOIITS DEPT. DELU XE !'-RENCH Wishbone Dressing '· Wishbone Dressing • • I JANE ~---'--·!-L rum ~u:ft/ Tables, Racks. Emergency Llghls, Tying Machine, 22 Fire E•- ICafe Jf)l · Sofl Margarine • Italian Bread =.: • • •3·~ 51 Corn Chips • • • . Frankfurter Rolls • • pk~it o•41c Pea::h Pies • • • • Sandwich Rolls • • oi45C Lemon Pies • • • • . • • Window Shade Cutler, Wrapping Machine, Two v,.'heel Dallies. \l..oa.39< FQJ. HVoO.ACHE 'AIN Ilk(. Anacin Tablets • JANE PAlKO. PA~'It:{l JANE GH It 12FL. OZ . oz. 18 LIQUID PRES TONE MOTOR OIL HICI<'SREG. $1.14 $148 BRAKE FLUID 2.FOR OIL FILTER $100 WRENCH HEC:K'S REG . $1.28 66( TURTLE WAX $JOO WHISK BROOM 66( RUBBING OR POLISHING COMPOUND s1 00 2FOR CHOICE ' HECK'S"'""' OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sign Machi ne, Safe, Olivetti Calculator, NCR Adding Machine, Check Protector, SCM ClasSic 12 Typewr iter. Smith Corona Adding Machine. PA Syslem , Bruning Copier, Oak Oasks, Secreterlal Chairs, Filing Cabinets,' Water Cooler, Ladders. . Scottsman Ice Machine, 4' Refrlgerolor. Stalnle" Sleel Bock Bar, Slol nlou Stee l Twa Door Refrigerator . Trallma&lor Gri ll.l Com~rtment Stainless Steel Sink, ,. Sta inless Steel Bar, Misc. Items. ,.,t"!fl"'•·•••4·J:r .. , ,it 11rt.m•••"''4":r . . , ,-it-n''l"''"''i":' --., I .. 25t. I 24' I I 31' . I ' 901· »4 ·1501 ' Miorin Mouthwash • • , t "'"roo,,S12S """'97' IIU. ,•it~ttit.f:tiiitiQ4n.r -., 1 I I I I lit. I c.~ w..,h I Tow••• IM ft I I "*» \ ..., O,..t • • - - 1111tt••l ~ .• \ flo .• c... ,.~ w .. •~ 11 c IO.Inl ,.,. """"'"' of ue ~·~••""•" ~ . , O•t c~I••·.....»•~!~· ..... ., ""_,...._____________.,..._.,.,l" ·----------· \ Tow•nl tM "'""'.. ~ Worth I I 11 11 11 I ~h c.~..... WoJlh T~'!Urcl lht !'urchnt Oi I I I I I I I I I n .. Cow'"~ w...h 25c ,~,,.. .. ,. Pvr&Mit 0( , .. ,f.tlit.f:Jti«.X»I4•t:r', 1• it-UJj.t:llli•lll;;t•J!I ' , C•wP•ft 29c tr~i.'~~.•~·~ I I Th .. c.~,.~ 1Qc :V..J:.~ I II II lh,Wtd~ ... , c~ I I ' Wo, llo ., I 11 11 I 11 11 I 11 11 I I I ·~ · - .• .... .... , ,., .. ~• .. foo•<• I I u ...... ~"'"o. c.~ .... ;.,,4•• I 1 ... • lf~ • ~·· 'at r' rl ' _,..., ~ . loU•""•b •· --. ' " " ""• " • 1• ·• ' • ' \ • •• •• IO ..m t "'--------·-4. ! . l ----------··----------L:.' ·----------: . ! . ) . . _________ _ it·"''·f"*'''''4•J:• . . , ,., tz.n•r 1 I I I I Cow,.~ lh,, I I 11 11 11 ~t(l\ht II! , .. itttff.t:lfiiUti4U.f -., ,I DELTA AUCTION COMPANY .., HIGH POINT TERRACE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE llln •ht~ol79' • . •·t•·49' PkJ. each '\ "'*> ~ . . ' O• t Ch"• ... ,..,. ' ., - - h·t ~~· I f)'ot~ 'jl ' ll' 111 FIXTURES FROM 75.000 SQ. FT. BU ILOI NG $250,000 REPLACEMENT COST • lvmb•79¢ •I" RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT l£Ll(F FOl ClEAN IUATH pkJ. DUPONT F~~rST Anacin Tablets ' JANI: PAllEt\ JANE PA kKEl Pllr. ' CHI~KlN JANf. PAUU ~UC£0 tingulshers , Clothes Hangers, (l) No. 48 Pin on Machines, Wire Baskets, 8 Rackb•rs. Roll Around Hanging Carts, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Zesla Sallines • • IJtl . '·'"45' KH:tlEII 10 NCR Cash Register. 13 Check Out Counters, 120 150 Shopping Carls, 52 X Racks. 5 Racks, Rauod HECK'S REG. 38' .. . .43' LOW CAL FRENCH · 1912 FEET MODERN GONDOLA SHEL'iiNG HUTCH OFFICIAL Sweel Pickles PARK SHOPPING CENTER PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA •• -- t I I I 1 11 11 11 \ il ftl t,. Wr h~l II' rz1I •, ~ ~ -.- L "'. 0•• Co., ..... '•' , ,,., ·.• h ii U 'hD • I~•• \•t h'' ·I' I .., .-_ , ml " .,.. - ' 0 ,. . l• ·1 'OI~• . ... ...... .,.~ ,.,h'' " ''"' lolllu '""it! jot 10 \ , -. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , ....1'(-tiift;tlbUJIUU.'i ~, , .. \f.UQ.j:tlii•IIIJ•I.'I "'\ ,.i'Z f(Jt t.ltli•i>l:otH:('\ Hlli•IY:Z.tir ~~~~~, ll'lf I c.~••ft low.trd llt• I I :t.1 C. ~~· r~roo.,d t"" I I '"k c.......... 1~ ,.~ o~ Yt-N•tll 11\f I I1 t~. 1Wt~ttk w.. +h ' fliVfc!Q 11 J U PvftNH of I 1 A'•~" ;,rtiMM .t ~ 1 1 ' c. . . ~ 11' row•.a w... f~., l!'lt l\lfcllut o1 h I ' ~ r.• c..... ,,. . .... ., t ~ -- l"'l O•r ......,..~r. I I I 1 11 11 11 11l •t c•. 1 Wt~l"' C:·~··· ....... ' I I\ ..,., 1... J.t• S•t• '" •• .,._ ·--~-·----- 4 1'\#tNM Dl' l"'' ouc"... •••• , .. , .... ' !•• . \,or• J•~ ''' h •U •'"'•'' ) ---------·- 1 I I I I I I 11\C I I I I 1 I I I -, ' ...,,, o ·c •r.· • , -.• ,._ I I\ " , __ ........... I•'"'''' ht• ·~ I •· •~ ,.,.,.,, 14(. . . -~--------- "lallftldM ~ ,.~,, .... 1M. .................... '"' filii .......... 10 _..., lttatl ....If\ 011 I tl """"· ... I I I I I ... , 0 .,c..- ... ,... I -1 1 ........ .... , •. ,,•. ~.,,.. ,_,, I I\ .,.. ~ ........, tior: "k• ... r.::!J ~ 1 lj l I I \ 1 ··-- .. • ~ ··~··-~··'"'·~I kP• ,,r --~-- ... - - - - "'""* ..... lw ty. . . ~l ....._ II +-..--.. ----ll:J . �. . "' . 15 - Thf O.lly &>nllnel, Mlddlepvrlol'omeroy, 0, Au~ 29, 197'1 H _ Tht• O.lil)' Scntl!lel Ml<hUcp.!rt P0111e1 O) 0 Au~ :!9 197J for Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! E~~!~J:::~~·;·~l:.~:.~~!d~ WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES S 2 SIGNS P M Day Befor e Pub I calion Monday Dead line 9 a rn OF Cancellation - Corre~;llon.!i Will be accepted unt1l 9 a m fo r Da)l o1 PubJ1catlon REGULATIONS The Publisher rese rves lh E r ight to edit or retect any &d• deemed oble c 11onal ThE publisher w il l not be respons biE for more tha n one ncorrect •nsertlon QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 CHEVROLET S369l 2 seat KINGSWOOD W>\GON 16 500 m1les by local I owner factory c:tlr tmtcd. glass 400 engine 11Utomatlc tran sm 1sslon power steerrng & brak es radio luggage rack gold finish whr l c wall frres A sharp clean car RATES For Want Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one 1ns!rt on <::~ M nimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecu tiv e 1nsertlons 18 cents per wor d SIX con secu!Jve tnsertlons 15 Per Cen t 01scount on pa1d ads and ads paid w1thin 10 days 1971 OLDS 98 51995 Luxuary Sedan .1 door H Top local car & has n~w ap pearance lnsrde & out 6 way seat power door locks power w indows Comlortron ;m cond ra~10 w1th tape steel Radral tires dark brown frmsh w1th mtttching 1n terror wi th beige vinyl root Thrs car Is loaded Pnced below book value CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 1970 CHEVROLET Mal rbu 4 door 307 V 8 eng1ne automat ic tran s s teer~ng radto dean rnt er !or gold t1n1 sh $1 50 for 50 word mtn 1mu.m Each add1tlona l wo rd 2c BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertisement S1695 power FUF NI SHED -- 6 5 tt c apartment 1973- Zlg Zag sew ng rna cttlne 8 ?6 i6t c ThtS machme darns em Phone 99l ')9() 1 MOBILE home space Mark.et Syracuse broiders over.;uts , button hotu All without at tachments Pay balan ce Ql 'Jil SO or pay S.S per month Call 992 S33t 6 to He Aaer s 8 '16 !fC ROOMS by lhe week S18 up Meigs Inn Pom ero)' CA NNIN G Tomatoes 1 1111c cucu mbers mangoes and ca ntatopes Gerald i ne ;;;vATe-;;;t;ng-~;;- for Clelan d fhclne any oroaniHUion phone 991 7 J 1 tfc 3 7 q s J 11 ttc -------.---------Bv rld lng tor sa le or lellse SLEE PING ROOM over W ne Phone 173 56 18 from 8 3() p m storE> In Pomeroy References to 10 p m for appointment requ1red Call 992 5293 J 20 He 8 29 ttc ___ _. _ _,..--~--- __ _ GRoCeRv-bu-;1;;-essfo;:--;-a~ --------------- TWO trailer lots In M iddleport t ~ duple x In Bradbury phone befo re 6 p m 992 5693 8 27 51C 2 Pbmeroy Motor Co. )8q\ BEDROOM TRAILER WILKINSON srnall eng ine sales and se rv.ce 820 3rd Slret Middleport Lawn mower and cham saw repair t=ree pickup and delivery Phone 992 3092 A lso Br iggs and Stra lton and Tec umseh parts 8 12 30tc 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy "STRIPPERS" We Sirlp Palnl, Varnishes, Etc from lFurnlture Antiques Modern Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used Pick Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques Otck Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy, D. Phone 992-2798 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED POMEROY HOME & AUTO Dick'!; Hoard Hou c OFFICE SUPPLIES and I FURNITURE ' Nohce JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy, 0 991-3954 or 991-7!49 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED ROOFING MJOD TRUSSES S1dmg SpDutmg Remodeling .Piumbtng Heating. Complete Butldmg. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. .. Help Wanted HOGG &.ZUSPAN PRICE Mobile Homes For Sale wE Com - ---------.----- • Lassie 6 Middleport, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know 8 Bonacek 3 4 Movie A Greet American Tragedy 6 13 9 oo-JDan Augusl I 101 Musical Encounter 20 33 9 30-tMan Builds, Man Doslroys 20. 33 10 00-J.News 20 Owen Moronall 6. 13 Cannon a 10 Seorcn 3 Fl!lk Llle Fe•tlval< Rich at the Top 33 II DO-News 3 4 6 8, 10 13, IS 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3 IS Oan lmel Tomorrol" 10 , Com• to the Fair 41 Movies War and Peace 6 13 Tn• Cruel Sea 8 II 3Sy Movl e Cell Me Madam 10 11 45-"-Johnny Corson 4 I OD- News 11 Mtln Irom U N C L E 4 2 1!0-'-Newo 4 • THURSDAY AUG 30, 1973 6 DO-Sunrise Seminar 4 6 1.1-'Sacred Heart 10 6 2D-r Farm Reporl 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 3D-Columbus Toda y 4 Bible Answers 8 Palterns for Liv ing 13 ' 6 4hCorncob Report 3 7 00-Todayl 4 151CBSNews8 10 News6,FIIn tstones13 1 lQ-Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkl e 13 8 l)().i.Capt Kangaroo 10, 8. Sesame Sl 33 New Zoo Revue 13 • MODERN SANITATION Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . ALL WEATHER ---------------- }g9• DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 10)(50 2 bedroom apartment both furn ished Call 773 5147 OFFICE HOUR S Mason W Va or see REDUCE excess flu ids With 8 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Daily • Built to Your 'Sttec• OPEN EVES 8 00 PM ReynOldS Flower ShOp righ t 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Delivered to Job Silo F lu1dex - Lose we 1gh t WJth POMEROY, OHIO Satur day on ma in h ighway Oex A Diet capsules at 8 28 6tc Nelson Dugs 8 27 3tp lEASE a garage 1n -.,merov good !ocet lon Besidt" Shu ler s BERRY MILLER Mobil e Hom e MATERIALS CO Market Contact Curt rs R ffle Sa tes has a lot to otter when 992 -2550 7735554 Milson, W V• • 810 w Ma i n Pom eroy KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MALE OR FEMALE Part you start shoppmg for your Before 2 p m Spec als dunng August are Mob ile Home You ca n beat • t fme $84 ooa week full time 8 28 31p Koncentree Mo1st Ka t e the h 19h dep r eciation you II $140 00 a week Must have Kle~ns1ng Kream One Day Spec rall st have on your hom e th e fir st car Call Monday through Sachet & others Phone Helen two years by Shopping 1or a Fnday 12 noon to 8 p m 446 Wneel Jane Brown 992 5113 tate model us ed Mob ile Home 0677 8 2 ttc and 'be Informed ot the fun c Here are some every day low Alignment s 28 4tc 14 x 65 TRA I LER 2 bedroom pnces CONSTRUCTION t1on s ot your government are 60 x 12 Atlantic J wILL riot be respor1Si b lefor very good cond1t1o Phon e 773 embod•ed 1n pub l c not •ces ln. be droom $4 495 60 x 12 at the MidWay an y debts contracted by WOMEN 5805 It Must that sell government charges Oetro1ter (new ) ss 995 <~~6 x Market call for mterv1ew 8 22 ttc anyone other than ourselv es all c1IIZens to be nform ed From the laraest T~.. rl< Be R1gnt Roof1ng , Spoul1ng, 10 Armor 2 bedroom $2 495 992 2565 Srgned Henry Ebl n Sr w th 1s newspaper urges every 50 x 10 Regal 1 bedroom or we Wi ll Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to the 8 28 3fc CASH pa1d for all makes and Florence Ebl1n R:t 4 Porch Repa1r , c 1fzzen 10 rPad and study these S2 995 60 x 12 Champ1on 2 !:»ma nest Heater tori! ,Mi1ke 1t R1gnt Pomeroy Ohio models or mob1le homes not1ces We strongly advtse bedroom $4 495 60 x 12 PM c plete Home e 28 Jtc CENTRAL DI VIS ION CON Nathan Blg9s Phone &rea code 614 423 9531 those c1t zens seekmg further - extra sharp $4 995 65 x 12 SOLI DATION COA L COM 4 13 tfc Rad1ator SpeCJal(sl Remodeltng In for mal on to exerc1se their Forest Park 3 bedro om PANY Immedia te openings PA I NTING experienced roofs r 1gllt of access to publi c ss 795 52 x 12 R• ch ardson are ava il able n t he foll ow1ng spectalty Phone 992 2239 for beauttful $4 495 60 x 12 New • records and publ iC meet1ngs POSit ions Ma1ntenance free est mate f 8 4 JO Da1ly, 8 12 Sal For Free Est1mate Moon 2 bedroom $4 495 60 x A1r Cond1lloners Foreman { undergrou nd) 8 24 6t c t 1 IIH Q H Rawlmgs Sons • 12 Monarch z bedroom new ASS IStant M.ne Foreman Awnmgs • S7 795 a super value at $5 795 B Jddn1q NEW IMP ROVED Z1pp1es (Underground) Sect on Ph '992 2174 Pomeroy These are mostly all tate Underpmnmg 992 2101 M1ddlepor1 0 the great tron 011! now w1th Foreman Surfa ce Mme • model homes an d the prices Vttam 1n c Ne lson Drug Foreman Reclamation NPOES Application No OH •nclude your d elivery and EXCAVATING Dozers large 8 29 lip Fo r eman Pers ons applymg Complete mob1le h ome 0023159 CONCRETE complete se t up So for an AUTOMOBILE Insurance been READY MIX and small Backhoes and Should hold val rd forem~n cance ll ed? Los t your • NATIONAL POLLUTANT servrce - plu s grgant1c de l• vered r 1ght to your honest to goodn ess good deal loaders on track and tires IPL E AAA Dnver Educatton cert1f1cat •on papers (Oh ol or operators l1c ens e Call 992 • DISCHARGE ELIMINATION TRClasses project Fast and easy Free d1 splay of m obtle homes stop 1n today at Berry M iller Dump truck ...... Lo boy ser wtll begm Tuesday have su ff1etent expenence to 7.428 SYSTEM INPOESl PERMIT est 1m ates Phone 992 3284 Mobile Hom e Sales 705 v•ce Septic tanks Installed always ava il ab le at Sept 4 For 1 nformalto n call apply lor State exam nat 1on 6 15 tfc PROGRAM ( Sect1on 402 Goeg le1 n Ready Mix Co Fa r son Street Belpre Oh o George ( 8111) Pulllf1S phone Ben Sla wter at 992 5628 Sa lary Commen surate wllh Feder•l Water Pollut1on M iddleport Oh10 phone 423 9531 Closed Sun 992 2478 or 992 7402 r 8 29 31c Expertence Exce lle nt Control Act Amendments of NIEG LER BU1id1 ng Su pply for 6 30 lfc days 2 9 ttc Benef itS TO APPLY Wr1te • 1972) bu 1ldm g houses Ca ll rv 8 23 6t c RUMMAGE SALE on corner of or Phone Personne l .., PUBLIC NOTICE Ne1gler Racme Oh1o SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC Ash and Plum Stre et Start ng Departm ent Central .. Proposed NPDE S Permtt to 8 21 IOtp REASONABLE rates Ph 446 SE WAGE SYSTEMS SeP,tember 3 4 and 5 Lots of D1v1s1on Consol 1 dat ron Coal Discharge 1nto Nav tgab l e ol782 Ga!! rpohs John Russell ~- -- --- -- ---- CLEANED REPAIRED Company Cad1Z Oh10 43907 children s cloth1 ng Funds for Waters 1220 Washrngton Blvd Owner and Operator MILLER SANI]ATION Telephone 614 942 4512 A N chu r ch U S Env ironmental Protect ton BELPRE 0 5 12 If< STEWART OHIO PH 662 a 29 4tc EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY 423 7521 Agency RegtOn V Permtt 3035 EMPLOYER Branch C BRADFORD Auctioneer 10 A tiC YARD SALE Ant1ques 8 21 tfc 1 North Wacker Dr 1ve Complete Se rv ic e glassware bott les furn•ture 83 ACRE FARM gas water 6 Chicago llllno1S 60606 Phone 949 3821 SEWING MACHINES Repair I V? mile north of Chest-er on SALES CAREER room house rn Langsville 312 353 1346 Racme OhiO 1950 FOR D PICKUP Call 742 service all makes 992 2284 State Route 7 Thursday Opportun•ty for sales pos1t1on L1st $334 area Phone 992 3530 or 742 Public No11ce No 35F 0031 Cr1tt Br&dford 6501 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Fr.day and Saturday w ith the 11th largest r eta1 ler 6675 Public Not1ce Issued on August 5 1 tic 8 28 31C Authonzed Stnger Sales Md 8 29 31p 8 l9 101p 21, 1973 1n the Un i ted Sta tes Service We Sharpen Scissors Established rout e 10 local 1966 FORD GALAX ! 500 XL N1me 1nd Address of Ap EXCAVATING dozer loa der 3 29 lfc DANCE Frtday and Saturday area and we pay all operat1ng phco~nt U S ARMY and backhoe work septic pr.ced good cond it io n n ights Reds Club Mason W expenses JEWEL COM ENGINEER, DISTRICT tanks rnstalled dump trucks FOR FREE estimates on reasona ble Phone 992 7033 va W1th Guy Thoma Toby PAN I ES I NC Jewel T HUNTINGTON and lo boys for h1re will hau l 8 28 6tc aluminum siding Storm Young Larry HUbbard and Company G1,1aranteed salarv • P 0 Box 2127 fill d1rt top soli ltmes tone Doors and Windows, Car Charley Blake and comm iSStons With com L1st $295 • Huntington, West Vlrgtnll 25721 and gravel Call Bob or Roger ports Marquees and Railing 8 29 3tc plele fr•nge beneftts and pa1d KNAPP shoes new fa ll and • Name 1nd Address of Fac1hty Jeffers day phone 992 7089 w nter styles now out Call Ph one Charles lisle, vacat •ons If In t erested .,here D1sch1rge Occurs ntght phol'\e 092 3525 or 992 992 5324 Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob S National Bank wtll contact Mr Tr 1lchard at Red BELLEVILLE LOCKS AND CITIZEN 5232 Sales Representattve v v 8 14 lfc offer 'for sale at lhe.r Off tee 10 Carpe t In n Call after 8 p m • DAM I Recreation) P 0 Box All F1shmg 2 11 ttc Johnson and Son, lf'IC Middleport start1ng at 10 a 615 5007 117, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 6 22 lfc m Sept 12 a 1972 Hornet Rods & Lures 8 28 4tc 3 WEEK OLD white fa ced bu ll Receiving Water OHIO OPEN Roger Hysell s Gar Sporta bout wagon Ser al No calf 1 white faced hetfer calf RIVER 6os age ne~r Crossroads on St DOZER and back hoe work A2A 087E 1064 74 1964 p1ckup truck 18 foot NOTICE The above named Rt 124 a ll mechanu; al work E MAl N_~-.;,;;.,.;.,.1 ponds and septte tllnks, dlt boat Harold Proff ttt Ph .II applicant has applied for an •ncludlng automattc trans chlng service top soli fill POMEROY 843 2778 NPOES Permit to drscharge 8 29 3tc m1sslons Monday Friday dirt limestone B&K fnto the destgnated receiving a 28 3tc We have plenty of niles & a 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or water The perm rt w 11 be Issued PIANO and organ lessons by shot guns m stock Also 8 30 to 12 noon unless by ABOUTJYEARSOLD 992 3861 graduate of Cmc mnat 1 STE REO RADIO 8 track tape by the U S Envrronmental appolntm•nl Phone 992 5682 ammun1flon and hunt1ng 9 1 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 floor Conservatory of Mus 1c com blnat1on AM FM rad1o 4 Protection Agency or 992 7121 licen se Gerald Hoffn er Phone 992 way speaker sound system plan 3 n1te bedroom s with The applicants d isc harge 7 25 30tc TIME to check that oil or gas 3825 Balance $115 93 or use our consists or 1000 5000 gallons per closets modern bath k1t furnace for winter Dirty 8 26 12tc budget terms Call 992 3965 day of san1tary waste water DEAD STOCK - Will removP. chen w1th rang e and oven Alter Sept I We Will Be furnaces cost fuel and could 8 29 trc Over 95 percent o1 the san ttary a reasonable char~e Call at lots of cabinets carpet ed Closed Thur cos t a l1fe Call P & J Home wastewater volume has been 245 5514 992 3509, 215 N ca rport electnc heat JUST H1gh pressure hcense Open Man Tues & Wed treated NEW 197 3 z1g zag se w 1ng 8 23 901< Maintenance Second , M id dleport $II 000 00 mach1nes 1n ong1nal factory No mdustrral wast e water Is 8 5 30 !:_eqwred Contact RlChard 8 23 301c Included In the discharge ex carto n Zig zag to make RUTLAND 0 DELL WHEEl Alignment Closed Thursday Baker, power plant or cept residual <:hlortne buttonholes sew on butons located at Crossroads Rt 124 3 nr ce bedrooms wrth closets Open Fn & Sat 8 8 The Draft Permit requ~re s the monograms and make fa ncy Gomer Ph1lhps, personnel now back to work Complete MOBILE home repa ir, Elec n rce krtchen and dmrng area trlcal p1umb1ng and heating destgns w1th lust the tw1st of a applicant to prov ide seconda ry front end serv1ce tune up and off1cer, GSI Ph 446-1642 bath full basemen! w1th l'hone 992 5858 sing le dial Left 1n lay a way level or sanitary treatment by brake service Wh ee ls July 1 1977 7 15 trc and never been used W II sell shower storm wrndows and Available On All balanced electronically All . for only S47 cash or term s MOBILE HOMES electnc heat, 51 acre doors work guaranteed Rea sona ble N PDES Applltat10n HAR R !SON S TV service and ava•lable Phone 992 2984 rates Phone 742 3232 $1 8 500 00 No OH0022900 service calls Phone 992 2522 8 26 6tc 2 18 tfc GOING BUSINESS Public Not1ce No 35F 0032 No down payment w1th 2 9 trc 512 E MaJh luued on August 28, 1973 approved credtt ..... Showmg a nt ce proftf Good ELECTROLUX vacuum RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Pomeroy , Oh1o N WANTI;:D Used shallow well Name and Address ol Ap cleaner A 1 co nd1t1on uses clean stock Excellent Remodeling Ceram ic tile pltc•nt U 5 ARMY Machines Service on all Phond 992 2975 water pump Call 992 6256 pape r bags ha s cordwlnder locat tan A great future for bath s Box 280 Rutland 742 makes Reasonable rates after 5 p m or before a 15 a ENGINEER DISTRICT, and many attachme.liS Also 3664 som eone Sellmg due to dl HUNTINGTON, P 0 Box 2127, The Sewing Center Mid m shampoo attachment In 6 26 tfc Huntington, West Vtrgln•a, Dan Thompson health COME TO THE d leport Ohio 8 29 4t p elu ded - only 4 ava rlable ~ 11 16 lfc 15721 PHONE 992-7004 OFFICE NO PHONE S37 70 cash or terms N1me and Address of Facility L - - - ' - - - - - - - PARKVIEW Kennels Pood l es ava rl able Phon e YV'l :t'/84 ---------~--CA LLS PLEASE BAR MAID app l y 1n person H1 where DIScharge Occurs 1 to y male and 1 female 8 26 6tc 5 ROOM COTTAGE Ho Bar M1ddlepor1 Equa l BELLEVILLE LOCKS AND Phone 992 5443 opportuntty employer MIDDLEPORT 2 DAM. P 0 BoA 117, Reedsvtlle. 7 1S tfc ANT IQUE S FOR SALE - 3 IN LOVING Memory of vrv dle 8 26 6tc Ohio, 45772: bedrooms Bath Drnmg p ece French Love Seat 2 landers who was ktlled on Receiving Water OHIO room Jl/' story frame Some h1gh poster bedroom SPtS - 1 REGISTERED Female Great August 29 1972 RIVER Dane Loves ch •l d ren phon e pmeapple ca r ved ch ppen storm doors and wrndows 593-6816 NOTICE The above named It doesn t matter where I go 992 5496 dal e desks heavily carve d Porches Lol100x1 25 Askmg • o~~ppllcant hn apphed lor an Or maHer what I do 8 28 tfc center teb le game and card 93 Columbus Rd ATHENS, 0 . $5 500 00 NPOES ~ermlt to discharge Tttere's always some l 1tll e th tng COR NER cupboards walt tab les library table large • Into the deslgnilted receiving To make me think of you WE HAVE BUYERS FOR cuphoards chests old gun$ gold le~f pier mirror over 8ft water The permit Will be 1ssued 1 wanted so much to keep you ALL TYPE PROPERTY any condition Also blue tal! tamps ca rved Buller 1 watched you day by day by the U S Environmental decorated stoneware Write secretarial desk with book LIST TODAY 3 Unt 1 at la st at breaking heart ProteCitlon Agencv P 0 Box 44 Marllnsburg case top round maple chair 7 ROOM house w1th bath m 1 sa w you slip away ASSOCIATES TO HELP The appt1cant s d 1scharge Oh10 43935 or call I 484 4440 clawfoot table and cane Rutland a •r conditioned WITH THE SALE OF YOUR ~ consists or 1000 5000 gallons per God watched you wh ite you after7pm bottom chairs Ro sewood ca rpeted gas furnace drsh suHered day of sanitary wastewa ter PROPERTY B 8 90tc Sq u~re Grant S llnew~y pi~no washer, double oven range Over 95 per ce nt of the And knew you had your sha r e HENRY E CLELAND, f1ngercarved loveseat and double garag e large carport wastew~t er volume has been He gently closed your wea ry NO 1 Copper 6()c Radtators cha r large p ine dry sink and • BROKER 4 acres cleared and fenced eyes treated JOe bnss 20c batte n es 90c many other ttems All old small barn and othe r 992 2159 No Industrial wastewater Is And took you !n h1 s care each clean dry G1nseng pteces and In good con d ition bu ildings Phone 614 742 6834 If no answer 992 2568 Included In the d•scharge ex Your memory tS my keepsake roots $60 a l b Yellow root $4 Wtll sell separate or as group 5 30 lfc Wtth that I II never part cept, res1dua1 chtor•ne May appl e soc per lb M A Wtll show by appointment The Draft Perm it requ.res the God has you 1n h1S keep1ng Hall ReedSVIll e Call 378 Dtal 1 304 422 6129 7 ROOM house m Chester l arge applican t to provide secondary I have you tn my heart 62.9 8 26 6tc Sadly m ts sed by C hi ldren and sun porch basement natural Dnve A L1ttle Save A Lot level of sa nitary treatment by 7 31 tfc gas 1orced air heat Chu rer wile July 1 1977 No Reasonable Offer Refused 8 29 He T P water also drilled well On the basis of prel mlnary WANTED for auct 1on NEW sofa beds sofa by day Walk ing drstance of bus1ness staff rev1ew and appllcat 1on of bed by night Your chotce of househOld goods Tools most area school and churches On eppt I ca ble standard s and color! while they last on ly anything of va lue Will buy or large lot Appro~C. I mately 2 regulattons the Reg ional Ad $49 9S Pomeroy Recov ery se 11on commiSS IOn Will hau l acres large garden Gordon mlnlstrator of the U S En YOU CAN WIN $100 You ca n 622 E M~tln St Pomeroy C~ ll 992 3354 or 992 279 2 R 1denour Phone 985 3573 t'i el p a former res1dent passed vlronm enlal Protection Agency Oh10 I-' none 9Y 2 755 4 Hayma n s .....,._...__ 7 25 tfc 8 26 6tp 92 years of age lo cate a case proposes to 1ssue a perm t tor 8 23 6tc watch Wtth the •nltral s M L the diScharg e subtect to certa in OLD 1urnlture Oitk. tables ll v 3 BEDROOM hO rrlt' F P on back l rd Phone Mrs effluent limitations and spec al cl ocks Ice bo,.; es brass beds BRUSH HOGS 4X5 fl phone room k1tchen l ng Woods 992 3489 condlllons 992 5858 di she s or comple t e and bath, storm win The proposed determ lnat ton B 29 ltc households Wr it e M D ...._ 7 15 He dow s and doors air to Issue an NPDE S Perm tt 1S M iller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 tentative Interes ted persons conditioning take over FHA 1973 14 x70 MOBILE home ca ll 992 6271 are Inv ited to subm 1t wri tten payments new addition washer and dryer d ls h 5 13 tfc Pleasant Ridge ~oad / Dick 1 o.ltt • Sy ra cuse Ca ll992 7452 or 992 comments upon the proposed washer SUtlnless steel slnk EXPER I ENCEO pa nler on POMEROY, OHIO ,'; really know diSc harg e Comments should be 2023 garbage disposal eye le vel terlor and extcrtor Call Don 8 26 Jtp subm Itied In person or by ma 1 ,. • '. ho'" to cut up. 1 , oven ran ge dacron polye5ter va n Meter 985 3951 no later than 30 day s after the carpet large lot Phone 742 8 2 301p public not jce Of th iS app l lcatton 3 BEDROOM house llh baths 1 )083 Is Iss ued Deliv er or ma11 all formal dining room 1 llvrng 7 18 tt comments to room kttchen lamlly room 2 Mrs Carolyn Cales ca r garage full ba semen! on ONE HOL STEIN He ifer fr esh Region v Permit Branch EXPERIEN CED Beaut c1an ac r e lot Located ln R lggs One Holstein Heavy Spnn ger U S Env ir onmen ta l Proteclto n wanted Apply m person Cres t Manor Phone 992 3863 piggy gi lt John One Agency lola s Beau ty Salon before 3 p m and ask l or Mr Ho uda shelt Minersvi lle 1 North Wacker Dnve 8 28 6tc Inge l s or call Gene R lg gs at Ohio ' Chicago Ill inois 60606 9BS 3595 or 992 58 69 8 29 Jtp The application and publlc 8 26.._li e notice numbers should appear 12 Ted Will iams f iber g l ess next to the above address on the fish ing boat Seat and oars NEW three bedroom hOm e all envelope and on each page or electric one ca r garage with S125 00 Good condltton call eny submitted comments All one ac r e of ground located on 378 6254 comments re ceived no later Flatwoods Road Phon e 992 ORDINANCE 8 29 41p than 30 days after the publi c 213! NO 998 73 notice Is Issued Will be con 8 28 61p An Ordinance to vacate the sldtred In the form ulation of alley !959 MACK Tractor goo'd extending from Mulberry fln11 determ inat ions The u runn ing con d lflon Tires veri( HOU SE lor sBie corner lot 3 ue to Ash St r eet between Environmental Protectron Aven aood Call days 992 2689 bedroom s ga rag e air con Lots 89 Md 77 on the North and Agency w i ll Issue f inal deter evenings 992 2941 or 992 JJO I dlflon lng tu !l buem ent ou mlneflon& 1n a timely manner Lots 80 and 86 on the So uth 8 24 8tc heat corner of Center and •I ordained by the Council efter the exp iration of the public 01 Be Third Street Muon Ce ll 77J the V1l age of M ddteporl as comment per iod 5384 fOllOW! The applicat io n propos ed HO USE PO R Rent S rooms ~nd 8 28 61c I That th e attev extend Ba ck to School Sale I • permit Including proposed lngSecfrom b&th Racine area Call 992 Mu l berry Aven ue OJ"t ttflue.nt llmltallons, spe cia l the North to Ash Str eet on th e 5858 J BEDROOM hou se on Lin coln conditions comments rece 1ved South and ly ing between Lots 8 29 lfc H i ll living room kllchen end other documents are 89 and 77 on the No rth and LOt$ bath and ut ili ty room extra lvlllable for Inspection and 86 and 80 on the Sou th be ----~ ---- - ---- - I large lot over l acr e Has may be copied at a cost of 20 vac.!lted MOBI LE hom e space In dr1veway S1J 000 C~ ll cents per pege at the u s Syr acu se Phone 992 5858 Sec I I Th1 s Ordinance shall Sunday after 12 noon on Envlronmenfal Protect1on ..._ 6 Z1 tfc l ake effect and be In forc e fro m weekdays after S p m 992 Age ~:y at anvtlm e between and aller August 13 1973 31•7 9 30 1 m and 3 30 p m 2 BEDROOM mobdc horne Passed on the 13 th day of e l lfc Monctev tt.rough Friday Cop res August with Pl.t lio Ractne Call Men s women's gtrls' & 1913 of tht Publ ic Noti ce ere Albert Hill 9•9 2261 boys regulor Jtans & cotual LARGE , convenlenti\ building ...... lvllllblt et no charge 8 2~ 6t c Alles! Gene Gr ate lots at Rock Sprl 01 Arta leans Good colors All sizes. Pltue bring the forego ing to Clerk restricted for houtes only fht •ttentlon pntons wh om Oavlel W Ohlinger 3 ANO • ROOM lurn ls.hed and Tuppers Plains & Ch11 ter YOU know woul~ be lntrrested In unfurnished apartmen!$ President of Council POMEROY Water avalleble Call or tte lhll m•tler --- ---------- WEDNI!50AY, AUG 2f, lf73 6 00-,- Trulh or Consoq 41 News 3 4 8 10 IS SoclciiOI In Tra"altlon 331 Sosome Slree l 20, 6 lD-Newa! • 6 I 10, il l I Dream ol Jeannle13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 1 00- News 6 10 Wllal s Mv Line Br Truth or Conseq l Beol the Clock • 1 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Book Bcol 331 American Lite Slyle li 7 30-lrhe Judge 101 Pollee Surgeon 3,1 Seal fho Clock 13 , How Do Your Chlldron Grow 20 1 Episode Acllon 33 Prolectors 8 To Tell lhe Truth 6 lobo announced 15 a 00-l.Adam llJ 1 Whal a Tne Big Ideo? 33 Sonny & Cher 8 10, Thy Neighbor 6, 13 , Sasebolt 15, Measure lor Measure Business Services 1wooets, block 5alt eod own Ohio Jhv l!r S~ lt Phone 997 For Rent Television Log • Sale Ph. 742-6271 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MILLER , MOBILE HOMES FALL CLEARANCE For sale 2-14' Real Estate For Sale SPORTSPAL CANOE SALE •280 1-12' SPORTSPAL CANOE • SALE •250 20% OFF CLELAND REALTY -------------ATTENTION VETERANS GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES Wanted EL A-lind-wliiie- sewTno GOBLE MOBILE HOMES In Memory -------------- - ----- - -----......--- H&H TRAVEL TRAILERS Real Estate For Sale CLOSE OUT SALE Wanted To Buy Eve!ylhing Goes Featuring Travel Trailers By: Coatsman, Fan, Omerigo, Four Seasons and Pravo --------------Employment Wanted ______ ______ The Shop _____________ _ "custom meat cutting" ,...... ----, ------ - \------- - - ·---.... We talk to you like a person. s --------------- _________ _____ BIG YANK SlACKS 50% OFF SALE Pnone 992 541< ----!1- 4 11 rt c - ---L..-.__ --------------- --------------- ____________ _ !8) 22 29, 2tc } --------------- -------------- For Rent -----11--...L.--J~!_!~tc TO YOUR SPECIFICATION ______________ --------------WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL o' l CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN Help Wanted --------------- C.n TV IKlWti broadcustlnR he unproved 1 Of morse, Dale C. Warner ~ everyone would !UiY, ond the simple fnt t Is that It Is J1cmg IITI· proved 1111 the tunc llul not by all sto~tlon s in all parts of the by THOMA S JOSEPH t'Ounlry TI>c traditional format or :lO mmutes of mostly " hard' news , /1( tlfJSS t!flW~ J'it! ll{!ll1 I f flit! It randomly Inl<!rspersed with sports weaUter und a few features, •lf Algt rw !ttl \\11)1. Is stlll a sta ple, bul varlations are oboundlng, according to 'i l IH III bt. i! B~rth Broudcastlng Magazme, a respcctt'!l - If not 1mpart1al - m IU Dt: JHII\1 d 11 l un u j dustry 110urce II l,ullunln St Here are BOrne thln f!S being dono to expand the quantity and 12 Ui'' r 1 I h&l lol :.t !tla l 3 lJJic quality of local televtslon news ooverage, slartmg close to home ~un: ( - Turn over a full evemng of prune-time programming (a nd ta M11n ~~~ ur :-. 4 Lung loss of revenue) oo local political candidates so they tmght have mall 11hon their say, as WSAZ-TV, Htmtmgton, dld lost fall Gripes al)out 14 /\11(;111/l udu s lt \ loss of the regular programs were few, the station reported UIIII)O IG stv l~·, 'i Chcum - In sparsely populated sta tes penmt creation of a 'rnlm· ii (J iJ11 h vcnL network " to give all the VIewing audtence a chance to see what IS u. It SO l I G ~" tpl mc happening all over the reg10n, mstead of a group of third-rate, 17 U<.:cp rlll i Rcf.rla nl trite newscasts (Four Montana stations co<>p In a miCrowave Jll Mr K ()n~ 11( Stl l t:ll !! l.:n setup l eq ual ra nk -Give the average c1llzens a chance to speak out through a 20 t oll SC0 1t 9 ~ lJullcvct segment devoted to lettmg public sent1menls be atred as a 2J Gcrwun 13 Il l !:1 gut regular and desirable part of the day's events Each comport 22 A~.:ru ll~ mentaloc IS hmlted oo 3-4 minutes, usually , but you can say a 22 hl:.tZUnli.l I 5 Oru nunu {l wt.l s 1 IJudd\ 2fr Brtll sltcr ,.. 7 30- Hollywood Squa res 3 To Telllhe Trulh 6 Wil d K1ngdom u<:lanli.l 10 LassieS Beat lhe Clock 13 Zoom 20 Look ing Ahead 33 ll un To be announced 15 J II See You In Court 4 (2 wd s ) 8 ()()-TheWa llonsa 10 Pla ynouse New York Biog raphy 33 20 21 Ml xo lu Cycle of L1feJ 4 15 NCAA Football! 13 gn.;t s 9 OO- lrons1de 3 Kung Fu 6 13 Expohlo Then and Now 4 strong MovieS My S1r Loves a The M oon IS Blu e 10 Ch tldren ot hold Zero 15 Actors Chorce Walt Wh1fman 20 33 9 30- Just Jazz 20 33 2K. Eltrnal 10 OQ-Streels of San Francisco 6 13 MuSic Country 3 4 15 C1ty 9 ~~1_'.;.'I m,_,, [J l''()ll rJ I II t I I J ._____,Prit =IM~SUR::::PII::::ISI.::::ANSW:.::E:::.:Rh:::.: ete_ WIN AT BRIDGE Second thought proves fatal NORTH I _JI [ I I XX] (Ant'-'UI tomorro'"l Jumhlrt BALKY MANLY CODGER INSURAN~ 21 + KJ6 IR lndwn 2J 22 29 \Vh~ t hyper natrvc ser\lani I tilnHlll rr rll t ~ sp ill ll~llcl 30 Ttunk Jll lchcl (sl ) 3l Thrust 23 Quaran tmc 24 Ex pre s ~< ... remorse 2) Sp lmt er " path and part v 32 S1de shm\ NEW LOCATION 102 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2143 992-7428 attract111n 17 Ma ke Jart 3H B1t of adVICe Representing: STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INS, OHIO FA~MERS INSURANCE CO AUTo-OWNERS MUTUAL INSURANC E CO • nat1 vc (ab ~r) 29 FootlJa ll play (2 wds,) 33, Eel ( 0 E ) 34. Mature 35 - d1cm 36 h..-i-1--+- Praym~ 38 Prong 39 Rose ON essence 40 Peruv•an Indian 41 Hotbeds 42 Chea t al h1de und seek USED CARS Specilll DAILY l'RYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDIBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lctl er slmpl) stands for anolher In nus sample A 1s used for the thr<e J:s X f01 the two 0 s elc Smgle letters aposllophes th e lcn glh and formatiOn of th e Mrds are all hmt s Eac h dn' the code letters are dtffc1 cnt August Sale Prices! CRYPTOQUOTES CQR JLR UCROC YXBRXCYZX C QR XYXRCRRXCQ PRXCGLII FUO YXBRXCYZX ZM YXBRXCYZX CQR OUR LOTI CQR lR C QZA -UTI\!LRA CHECK ZM X Z L ZM < FQYCRQRt:A KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. DICK TRACY • 97 32 +9864 WEST • Q753 ON EAST • 842 • J 10 .9 816542 t5 • 10864 YOu~ S10MAC" -FACE DOWN! CARIS NOISELESS TWEY WAVENT SEEN US. +75 32 +10 Middleport <® 19131Uncl'tata,.. SJ~dlcate, Inc,) LlTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ' •Ql AGENCY Vl' ht~ rdoav 8 /\Jl!tWt: r Yesterdav s ('ryptoquote IT IS VERY FOOLISH TO IN SfST ON BEING THE ONL'i ONE WHO 1S RIGHT - LA ROVIIEFOUCAULD ZINNIA - S.L up an "opcn~nd ' mormng program wltlth le~tUrt'8 u nwlangc of news repor~<, weather updal~s. ~vn•umcr tl)lil, class1f1t'<i ads, lnl!!rvlewH, t'Ontests, etc IWPWS-1'V, Cleveland, likes 11 J SOUTH 10 1 +A 109 .AK t AKQJ +AKQJ Both vulnerable Norlh East West South 6N T Pass Pass 7N T P..ss Pass I Openmg lead - • 9 Pets For Sale --------------- Lost BY PAUL CRABTREE Ntw Orl an~ . amon~ others, do lh1s 1 S. I Uf! .on 'or><n l111e " wl• r< th< pubhc <an ask a pmtel of knowl•·d~• iJ bl<• ligures question s alJout everything fro1n KUn l"OIIIrol and busmg to Waterwtl<' and the nt'lld for blg-leagu~ bai!Cbull I WJ"IG IV , Washington, '" among regulars With th1s format I I • -------------- GILOANS & THINGS 8 30-fNew Zoo R•vue 6 Jack LaLanne 13 8 55-'- News 13 9 OO.,.Paul Dixon 4 Pnll Donanue15 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3; ,Peyton Place 13, Mr Rogers 33 Brady Bun ch 6 Movi e 8 9 Jo- To Tell the Trulh 31 Wild Wild West 6 Peyton Place 13 Electric Company 33 9 55-j-Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo.;. Dinah Shore3 15 Lilias Yogo & You 33, Joker's Wild 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 Jo-;,.Spllt Second 13 Baffle 3 4 15 SIO, OOO Pyram id 8 10 Mike Douglass 6 From th• Hills ll News 20 An Amen can Family 33 11 OD-'-Gamblt 8 10 Password 13 , WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 II OD- News 3 4 6 8 13 15 Scfcteties In Transl11on 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3 15 M ovtes War and Peace 13 6 1 11 31>-'-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15, Brady Bunch 1~. Bowling 6 Doctor Faustus 8 Dan lmel Tomorrow 10 Com e to the Love of Life 8 10 Episode Action 33 Fa1r 4 11 55-CBS N•ws 8 Don Imel s World 10 11 3.5-M ovle Suez 10 12 OQ-Jeopardy3 IS Password6 News8, 10 13 S•sameSt 33 11 45- Johnny Carson 4 ~g,b Brauns 50 50 Club 4 1 OQ-News 13 Man From U N C L E 4 12 3<;t3 W's 3 ll, Split Second 6 Seorch for Tomorrow 8 10 2 00-News 4 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 OO:fAII My Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Sewing Skills 33 Joker 's Wtld8 II HENRI AU NOlO ,ond BOR lEE 1 30.,.3 On A Match 3 4 I! L•ts Milke A Deal11 As the World Unscramble these four Jumbles Turns 8 10, Our Street 33 one letter to each square, to 2 oo-Daysof Our Llvesi3, 4 1! Newlywed Game 13 6 Guiding form four ordtn a r y word s L1~ht 8 10 Masterp ece Theatre 33 2 JJ)...Doctors 3, 4 15 Edg• of Nlgnt 8 10 Glrlm My L•le 6 13 3 ~Pr~ce 15 Right 8 10, Musical Encounter 33 3 Jil-L Return of Peylon Place 3, 15 One L1le to L1ve6 13 Secret ...;..;r,..-.:1 Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 T1me lor Tlmotny 33 4 DO-MISter Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Somerset 15 S•same St 33 Huckleberry Hound Yogi Bear 6 Mov1e 'While Fang ' 10 Secret Slorm 8 4 31>-'Pett•coat Junction 3 Abbott & Cost•llo a F Troop 6 My • L•ttle Margie 15, Daktarll3, Four atthe Fair 4 r 1 5 DO-Bonanza 3 Ha2el 8, Mr Rogers 20, 33 Big Valley 6 Western Slar Thealer IS 5 3D-Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hlllbtlltes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra1ls West IS D•ck Van Dyke 4 1111 ONE: WHO F0~6E5 5 55-Earl Nightingale 15 -A COMMON NAME 6 DO-+News3, 4 8 15 News6 3 10 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sl 20 Milestones of Progress 33 6 31>-'NBC News 3 4, 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 CBS News 8 TO L11las Yoga & You 33 (,IIIU \ Now arrange lhe Circled letters 7 oo-Whars My L1ne 8 News 6 10 Seal the Clock< Elec Co to form the surprlse answer as 20 Course of Our T•mes33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let's Make A Deal 13 Call ol the West 15 ~=·==·==-==~-~~:::::~·.:_•::u~gg~e::•:::le~d by the above cartoon HELP WANTED Stationary F1reman ~eal dealm that lime IKMI<;G TV, S1oux City and WGN().TV, Jack W Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 2111 1 Bill Wille 992 2789 1 2• lfo - . . . ..,..---L----.J..--- 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. By Oswald & James Jacoby We watched our old fnend the unlucky exp•rt at work the other day He had been holdmg "good cards was wmntng and happy Then he picked up the South Hand shown m the box H1s face ht up hke a Chmt mas tree He stud1ed a wh1le and chortled a happy s1x no· trump North ra1sed to seven Wes1 opened lhe nme of hearts dummy hit the table and there was our friend !lymg bhnd a fog With over 2 000 pomls ndmg on the locatiOn of the queen of spades He studied a while , played low kqm dummy won the tnck w1th h1s ace and played out diamonds and clubs Ills exact sequence was ace of dtamonds ace km~ or clubs kmg queen of diamonds queen jack of clubs jack of d1amonds West a lucky expert had to make s1x d1scards wh1le all East had to do wa s to follow su1t Wes t also had plenty of t1me to visualize the unlucky expert s problem H1s hrst liv e diScards were hearts HIS SIXth wa s a qu1ck ca refre~. seven of spades South cashed the king of hearts and when both opponents followed South ~new that Wesl had started With four s pad es and East With three and that hls co rrect I play was to fine sse agamsl West Then l>ur unfortunate fnend thought•about that seve n ol spades 1tec1ded that Wes l was trying look like a man with the queen of spades He II· nessed the wrong way a~d pa1d off as usual TilE BORN LOSER m Y.OULD YOU LIKE ME 10 CAlL A DOCTOR • PERHAPS vou'LL NEED I PUT ALLEY OOP H"""""' 1 HE tq ~NEW'SPAP EF' I!NfEAPAIBE ~ SSN I Tho blddlhg hu been Wnt North t ut 11/IIUC Pa1s t' 2. Pan ~. l'a!(M I' H"l V(IU Soulh hold +q! I 4 t • 1 tA I +A K J I 7 What dQ you dn nuw 1 A- Hid folr no arump You l• · ltnd to bid I lf•m Uftlt' llll Nurlh lluddenly • flow!f up wllhout an 11' • \ l I'LL SAV ONE I AIN'T NQTHIN' BUT A THING FER '1€, CARD CHEAT AN' A MOONSHINER HONEV POT AN A DAOSURN CHICKEN THIEF Gentlemen, I have JUSt completed my new novel. It is so good , I am not eten qomg to send 1t to you Why don't you just come and get it? •r !r ' !.,, \I • �. . "' . 15 - Thf O.lly &>nllnel, Mlddlepvrlol'omeroy, 0, Au~ 29, 197'1 H _ Tht• O.lil)' Scntl!lel Ml<hUcp.!rt P0111e1 O) 0 Au~ :!9 197J for Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! E~~!~J:::~~·;·~l:.~:.~~!d~ WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES S 2 SIGNS P M Day Befor e Pub I calion Monday Dead line 9 a rn OF Cancellation - Corre~;llon.!i Will be accepted unt1l 9 a m fo r Da)l o1 PubJ1catlon REGULATIONS The Publisher rese rves lh E r ight to edit or retect any &d• deemed oble c 11onal ThE publisher w il l not be respons biE for more tha n one ncorrect •nsertlon QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 CHEVROLET S369l 2 seat KINGSWOOD W>\GON 16 500 m1les by local I owner factory c:tlr tmtcd. glass 400 engine 11Utomatlc tran sm 1sslon power steerrng & brak es radio luggage rack gold finish whr l c wall frres A sharp clean car RATES For Want Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one 1ns!rt on <::~ M nimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecu tiv e 1nsertlons 18 cents per wor d SIX con secu!Jve tnsertlons 15 Per Cen t 01scount on pa1d ads and ads paid w1thin 10 days 1971 OLDS 98 51995 Luxuary Sedan .1 door H Top local car & has n~w ap pearance lnsrde & out 6 way seat power door locks power w indows Comlortron ;m cond ra~10 w1th tape steel Radral tires dark brown frmsh w1th mtttching 1n terror wi th beige vinyl root Thrs car Is loaded Pnced below book value CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 1970 CHEVROLET Mal rbu 4 door 307 V 8 eng1ne automat ic tran s s teer~ng radto dean rnt er !or gold t1n1 sh $1 50 for 50 word mtn 1mu.m Each add1tlona l wo rd 2c BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertisement S1695 power FUF NI SHED -- 6 5 tt c apartment 1973- Zlg Zag sew ng rna cttlne 8 ?6 i6t c ThtS machme darns em Phone 99l ')9() 1 MOBILE home space Mark.et Syracuse broiders over.;uts , button hotu All without at tachments Pay balan ce Ql 'Jil SO or pay S.S per month Call 992 S33t 6 to He Aaer s 8 '16 !fC ROOMS by lhe week S18 up Meigs Inn Pom ero)' CA NNIN G Tomatoes 1 1111c cucu mbers mangoes and ca ntatopes Gerald i ne ;;;vATe-;;;t;ng-~;;- for Clelan d fhclne any oroaniHUion phone 991 7 J 1 tfc 3 7 q s J 11 ttc -------.---------Bv rld lng tor sa le or lellse SLEE PING ROOM over W ne Phone 173 56 18 from 8 3() p m storE> In Pomeroy References to 10 p m for appointment requ1red Call 992 5293 J 20 He 8 29 ttc ___ _. _ _,..--~--- __ _ GRoCeRv-bu-;1;;-essfo;:--;-a~ --------------- TWO trailer lots In M iddleport t ~ duple x In Bradbury phone befo re 6 p m 992 5693 8 27 51C 2 Pbmeroy Motor Co. )8q\ BEDROOM TRAILER WILKINSON srnall eng ine sales and se rv.ce 820 3rd Slret Middleport Lawn mower and cham saw repair t=ree pickup and delivery Phone 992 3092 A lso Br iggs and Stra lton and Tec umseh parts 8 12 30tc 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy "STRIPPERS" We Sirlp Palnl, Varnishes, Etc from lFurnlture Antiques Modern Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used Pick Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques Otck Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy, D. Phone 992-2798 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED POMEROY HOME & AUTO Dick'!; Hoard Hou c OFFICE SUPPLIES and I FURNITURE ' Nohce JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy, 0 991-3954 or 991-7!49 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED ROOFING MJOD TRUSSES S1dmg SpDutmg Remodeling .Piumbtng Heating. Complete Butldmg. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. .. Help Wanted HOGG &.ZUSPAN PRICE Mobile Homes For Sale wE Com - ---------.----- • Lassie 6 Middleport, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know 8 Bonacek 3 4 Movie A Greet American Tragedy 6 13 9 oo-JDan Augusl I 101 Musical Encounter 20 33 9 30-tMan Builds, Man Doslroys 20. 33 10 00-J.News 20 Owen Moronall 6. 13 Cannon a 10 Seorcn 3 Fl!lk Llle Fe•tlval< Rich at the Top 33 II DO-News 3 4 6 8, 10 13, IS 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3 IS Oan lmel Tomorrol" 10 , Com• to the Fair 41 Movies War and Peace 6 13 Tn• Cruel Sea 8 II 3Sy Movl e Cell Me Madam 10 11 45-"-Johnny Corson 4 I OD- News 11 Mtln Irom U N C L E 4 2 1!0-'-Newo 4 • THURSDAY AUG 30, 1973 6 DO-Sunrise Seminar 4 6 1.1-'Sacred Heart 10 6 2D-r Farm Reporl 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 3D-Columbus Toda y 4 Bible Answers 8 Palterns for Liv ing 13 ' 6 4hCorncob Report 3 7 00-Todayl 4 151CBSNews8 10 News6,FIIn tstones13 1 lQ-Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkl e 13 8 l)().i.Capt Kangaroo 10, 8. Sesame Sl 33 New Zoo Revue 13 • MODERN SANITATION Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . ALL WEATHER ---------------- }g9• DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 10)(50 2 bedroom apartment both furn ished Call 773 5147 OFFICE HOUR S Mason W Va or see REDUCE excess flu ids With 8 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Daily • Built to Your 'Sttec• OPEN EVES 8 00 PM ReynOldS Flower ShOp righ t 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Delivered to Job Silo F lu1dex - Lose we 1gh t WJth POMEROY, OHIO Satur day on ma in h ighway Oex A Diet capsules at 8 28 6tc Nelson Dugs 8 27 3tp lEASE a garage 1n -.,merov good !ocet lon Besidt" Shu ler s BERRY MILLER Mobil e Hom e MATERIALS CO Market Contact Curt rs R ffle Sa tes has a lot to otter when 992 -2550 7735554 Milson, W V• • 810 w Ma i n Pom eroy KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MALE OR FEMALE Part you start shoppmg for your Before 2 p m Spec als dunng August are Mob ile Home You ca n beat • t fme $84 ooa week full time 8 28 31p Koncentree Mo1st Ka t e the h 19h dep r eciation you II $140 00 a week Must have Kle~ns1ng Kream One Day Spec rall st have on your hom e th e fir st car Call Monday through Sachet & others Phone Helen two years by Shopping 1or a Fnday 12 noon to 8 p m 446 Wneel Jane Brown 992 5113 tate model us ed Mob ile Home 0677 8 2 ttc and 'be Informed ot the fun c Here are some every day low Alignment s 28 4tc 14 x 65 TRA I LER 2 bedroom pnces CONSTRUCTION t1on s ot your government are 60 x 12 Atlantic J wILL riot be respor1Si b lefor very good cond1t1o Phon e 773 embod•ed 1n pub l c not •ces ln. be droom $4 495 60 x 12 at the MidWay an y debts contracted by WOMEN 5805 It Must that sell government charges Oetro1ter (new ) ss 995 <~~6 x Market call for mterv1ew 8 22 ttc anyone other than ourselv es all c1IIZens to be nform ed From the laraest T~.. rl< Be R1gnt Roof1ng , Spoul1ng, 10 Armor 2 bedroom $2 495 992 2565 Srgned Henry Ebl n Sr w th 1s newspaper urges every 50 x 10 Regal 1 bedroom or we Wi ll Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to the 8 28 3fc CASH pa1d for all makes and Florence Ebl1n R:t 4 Porch Repa1r , c 1fzzen 10 rPad and study these S2 995 60 x 12 Champ1on 2 !:»ma nest Heater tori! ,Mi1ke 1t R1gnt Pomeroy Ohio models or mob1le homes not1ces We strongly advtse bedroom $4 495 60 x 12 PM c plete Home e 28 Jtc CENTRAL DI VIS ION CON Nathan Blg9s Phone &rea code 614 423 9531 those c1t zens seekmg further - extra sharp $4 995 65 x 12 SOLI DATION COA L COM 4 13 tfc Rad1ator SpeCJal(sl Remodeltng In for mal on to exerc1se their Forest Park 3 bedro om PANY Immedia te openings PA I NTING experienced roofs r 1gllt of access to publi c ss 795 52 x 12 R• ch ardson are ava il able n t he foll ow1ng spectalty Phone 992 2239 for beauttful $4 495 60 x 12 New • records and publ iC meet1ngs POSit ions Ma1ntenance free est mate f 8 4 JO Da1ly, 8 12 Sal For Free Est1mate Moon 2 bedroom $4 495 60 x A1r Cond1lloners Foreman { undergrou nd) 8 24 6t c t 1 IIH Q H Rawlmgs Sons • 12 Monarch z bedroom new ASS IStant M.ne Foreman Awnmgs • S7 795 a super value at $5 795 B Jddn1q NEW IMP ROVED Z1pp1es (Underground) Sect on Ph '992 2174 Pomeroy These are mostly all tate Underpmnmg 992 2101 M1ddlepor1 0 the great tron 011! now w1th Foreman Surfa ce Mme • model homes an d the prices Vttam 1n c Ne lson Drug Foreman Reclamation NPOES Application No OH •nclude your d elivery and EXCAVATING Dozers large 8 29 lip Fo r eman Pers ons applymg Complete mob1le h ome 0023159 CONCRETE complete se t up So for an AUTOMOBILE Insurance been READY MIX and small Backhoes and Should hold val rd forem~n cance ll ed? Los t your • NATIONAL POLLUTANT servrce - plu s grgant1c de l• vered r 1ght to your honest to goodn ess good deal loaders on track and tires IPL E AAA Dnver Educatton cert1f1cat •on papers (Oh ol or operators l1c ens e Call 992 • DISCHARGE ELIMINATION TRClasses project Fast and easy Free d1 splay of m obtle homes stop 1n today at Berry M iller Dump truck ...... Lo boy ser wtll begm Tuesday have su ff1etent expenence to 7.428 SYSTEM INPOESl PERMIT est 1m ates Phone 992 3284 Mobile Hom e Sales 705 v•ce Septic tanks Installed always ava il ab le at Sept 4 For 1 nformalto n call apply lor State exam nat 1on 6 15 tfc PROGRAM ( Sect1on 402 Goeg le1 n Ready Mix Co Fa r son Street Belpre Oh o George ( 8111) Pulllf1S phone Ben Sla wter at 992 5628 Sa lary Commen surate wllh Feder•l Water Pollut1on M iddleport Oh10 phone 423 9531 Closed Sun 992 2478 or 992 7402 r 8 29 31c Expertence Exce lle nt Control Act Amendments of NIEG LER BU1id1 ng Su pply for 6 30 lfc days 2 9 ttc Benef itS TO APPLY Wr1te • 1972) bu 1ldm g houses Ca ll rv 8 23 6t c RUMMAGE SALE on corner of or Phone Personne l .., PUBLIC NOTICE Ne1gler Racme Oh1o SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC Ash and Plum Stre et Start ng Departm ent Central .. Proposed NPDE S Permtt to 8 21 IOtp REASONABLE rates Ph 446 SE WAGE SYSTEMS SeP,tember 3 4 and 5 Lots of D1v1s1on Consol 1 dat ron Coal Discharge 1nto Nav tgab l e ol782 Ga!! rpohs John Russell ~- -- --- -- ---- CLEANED REPAIRED Company Cad1Z Oh10 43907 children s cloth1 ng Funds for Waters 1220 Washrngton Blvd Owner and Operator MILLER SANI]ATION Telephone 614 942 4512 A N chu r ch U S Env ironmental Protect ton BELPRE 0 5 12 If< STEWART OHIO PH 662 a 29 4tc EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY 423 7521 Agency RegtOn V Permtt 3035 EMPLOYER Branch C BRADFORD Auctioneer 10 A tiC YARD SALE Ant1ques 8 21 tfc 1 North Wacker Dr 1ve Complete Se rv ic e glassware bott les furn•ture 83 ACRE FARM gas water 6 Chicago llllno1S 60606 Phone 949 3821 SEWING MACHINES Repair I V? mile north of Chest-er on SALES CAREER room house rn Langsville 312 353 1346 Racme OhiO 1950 FOR D PICKUP Call 742 service all makes 992 2284 State Route 7 Thursday Opportun•ty for sales pos1t1on L1st $334 area Phone 992 3530 or 742 Public No11ce No 35F 0031 Cr1tt Br&dford 6501 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Fr.day and Saturday w ith the 11th largest r eta1 ler 6675 Public Not1ce Issued on August 5 1 tic 8 28 31C Authonzed Stnger Sales Md 8 29 31p 8 l9 101p 21, 1973 1n the Un i ted Sta tes Service We Sharpen Scissors Established rout e 10 local 1966 FORD GALAX ! 500 XL N1me 1nd Address of Ap EXCAVATING dozer loa der 3 29 lfc DANCE Frtday and Saturday area and we pay all operat1ng phco~nt U S ARMY and backhoe work septic pr.ced good cond it io n n ights Reds Club Mason W expenses JEWEL COM ENGINEER, DISTRICT tanks rnstalled dump trucks FOR FREE estimates on reasona ble Phone 992 7033 va W1th Guy Thoma Toby PAN I ES I NC Jewel T HUNTINGTON and lo boys for h1re will hau l 8 28 6tc aluminum siding Storm Young Larry HUbbard and Company G1,1aranteed salarv • P 0 Box 2127 fill d1rt top soli ltmes tone Doors and Windows, Car Charley Blake and comm iSStons With com L1st $295 • Huntington, West Vlrgtnll 25721 and gravel Call Bob or Roger ports Marquees and Railing 8 29 3tc plele fr•nge beneftts and pa1d KNAPP shoes new fa ll and • Name 1nd Address of Fac1hty Jeffers day phone 992 7089 w nter styles now out Call Ph one Charles lisle, vacat •ons If In t erested .,here D1sch1rge Occurs ntght phol'\e 092 3525 or 992 992 5324 Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob S National Bank wtll contact Mr Tr 1lchard at Red BELLEVILLE LOCKS AND CITIZEN 5232 Sales Representattve v v 8 14 lfc offer 'for sale at lhe.r Off tee 10 Carpe t In n Call after 8 p m • DAM I Recreation) P 0 Box All F1shmg 2 11 ttc Johnson and Son, lf'IC Middleport start1ng at 10 a 615 5007 117, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 6 22 lfc m Sept 12 a 1972 Hornet Rods & Lures 8 28 4tc 3 WEEK OLD white fa ced bu ll Receiving Water OHIO OPEN Roger Hysell s Gar Sporta bout wagon Ser al No calf 1 white faced hetfer calf RIVER 6os age ne~r Crossroads on St DOZER and back hoe work A2A 087E 1064 74 1964 p1ckup truck 18 foot NOTICE The above named Rt 124 a ll mechanu; al work E MAl N_~-.;,;;.,.;.,.1 ponds and septte tllnks, dlt boat Harold Proff ttt Ph .II applicant has applied for an •ncludlng automattc trans chlng service top soli fill POMEROY 843 2778 NPOES Permit to drscharge 8 29 3tc m1sslons Monday Friday dirt limestone B&K fnto the destgnated receiving a 28 3tc We have plenty of niles & a 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or water The perm rt w 11 be Issued PIANO and organ lessons by shot guns m stock Also 8 30 to 12 noon unless by ABOUTJYEARSOLD 992 3861 graduate of Cmc mnat 1 STE REO RADIO 8 track tape by the U S Envrronmental appolntm•nl Phone 992 5682 ammun1flon and hunt1ng 9 1 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 floor Conservatory of Mus 1c com blnat1on AM FM rad1o 4 Protection Agency or 992 7121 licen se Gerald Hoffn er Phone 992 way speaker sound system plan 3 n1te bedroom s with The applicants d isc harge 7 25 30tc TIME to check that oil or gas 3825 Balance $115 93 or use our consists or 1000 5000 gallons per closets modern bath k1t furnace for winter Dirty 8 26 12tc budget terms Call 992 3965 day of san1tary waste water DEAD STOCK - Will removP. chen w1th rang e and oven Alter Sept I We Will Be furnaces cost fuel and could 8 29 trc Over 95 percent o1 the san ttary a reasonable char~e Call at lots of cabinets carpet ed Closed Thur cos t a l1fe Call P & J Home wastewater volume has been 245 5514 992 3509, 215 N ca rport electnc heat JUST H1gh pressure hcense Open Man Tues & Wed treated NEW 197 3 z1g zag se w 1ng 8 23 901< Maintenance Second , M id dleport $II 000 00 mach1nes 1n ong1nal factory No mdustrral wast e water Is 8 5 30 !:_eqwred Contact RlChard 8 23 301c Included In the discharge ex carto n Zig zag to make RUTLAND 0 DELL WHEEl Alignment Closed Thursday Baker, power plant or cept residual <:hlortne buttonholes sew on butons located at Crossroads Rt 124 3 nr ce bedrooms wrth closets Open Fn & Sat 8 8 The Draft Permit requ~re s the monograms and make fa ncy Gomer Ph1lhps, personnel now back to work Complete MOBILE home repa ir, Elec n rce krtchen and dmrng area trlcal p1umb1ng and heating destgns w1th lust the tw1st of a applicant to prov ide seconda ry front end serv1ce tune up and off1cer, GSI Ph 446-1642 bath full basemen! w1th l'hone 992 5858 sing le dial Left 1n lay a way level or sanitary treatment by brake service Wh ee ls July 1 1977 7 15 trc and never been used W II sell shower storm wrndows and Available On All balanced electronically All . for only S47 cash or term s MOBILE HOMES electnc heat, 51 acre doors work guaranteed Rea sona ble N PDES Applltat10n HAR R !SON S TV service and ava•lable Phone 992 2984 rates Phone 742 3232 $1 8 500 00 No OH0022900 service calls Phone 992 2522 8 26 6tc 2 18 tfc GOING BUSINESS Public Not1ce No 35F 0032 No down payment w1th 2 9 trc 512 E MaJh luued on August 28, 1973 approved credtt ..... Showmg a nt ce proftf Good ELECTROLUX vacuum RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Pomeroy , Oh1o N WANTI;:D Used shallow well Name and Address ol Ap cleaner A 1 co nd1t1on uses clean stock Excellent Remodeling Ceram ic tile pltc•nt U 5 ARMY Machines Service on all Phond 992 2975 water pump Call 992 6256 pape r bags ha s cordwlnder locat tan A great future for bath s Box 280 Rutland 742 makes Reasonable rates after 5 p m or before a 15 a ENGINEER DISTRICT, and many attachme.liS Also 3664 som eone Sellmg due to dl HUNTINGTON, P 0 Box 2127, The Sewing Center Mid m shampoo attachment In 6 26 tfc Huntington, West Vtrgln•a, Dan Thompson health COME TO THE d leport Ohio 8 29 4t p elu ded - only 4 ava rlable ~ 11 16 lfc 15721 PHONE 992-7004 OFFICE NO PHONE S37 70 cash or terms N1me and Address of Facility L - - - ' - - - - - - - PARKVIEW Kennels Pood l es ava rl able Phon e YV'l :t'/84 ---------~--CA LLS PLEASE BAR MAID app l y 1n person H1 where DIScharge Occurs 1 to y male and 1 female 8 26 6tc 5 ROOM COTTAGE Ho Bar M1ddlepor1 Equa l BELLEVILLE LOCKS AND Phone 992 5443 opportuntty employer MIDDLEPORT 2 DAM. P 0 BoA 117, Reedsvtlle. 7 1S tfc ANT IQUE S FOR SALE - 3 IN LOVING Memory of vrv dle 8 26 6tc Ohio, 45772: bedrooms Bath Drnmg p ece French Love Seat 2 landers who was ktlled on Receiving Water OHIO room Jl/' story frame Some h1gh poster bedroom SPtS - 1 REGISTERED Female Great August 29 1972 RIVER Dane Loves ch •l d ren phon e pmeapple ca r ved ch ppen storm doors and wrndows 593-6816 NOTICE The above named It doesn t matter where I go 992 5496 dal e desks heavily carve d Porches Lol100x1 25 Askmg • o~~ppllcant hn apphed lor an Or maHer what I do 8 28 tfc center teb le game and card 93 Columbus Rd ATHENS, 0 . $5 500 00 NPOES ~ermlt to discharge Tttere's always some l 1tll e th tng COR NER cupboards walt tab les library table large • Into the deslgnilted receiving To make me think of you WE HAVE BUYERS FOR cuphoards chests old gun$ gold le~f pier mirror over 8ft water The permit Will be 1ssued 1 wanted so much to keep you ALL TYPE PROPERTY any condition Also blue tal! tamps ca rved Buller 1 watched you day by day by the U S Environmental decorated stoneware Write secretarial desk with book LIST TODAY 3 Unt 1 at la st at breaking heart ProteCitlon Agencv P 0 Box 44 Marllnsburg case top round maple chair 7 ROOM house w1th bath m 1 sa w you slip away ASSOCIATES TO HELP The appt1cant s d 1scharge Oh10 43935 or call I 484 4440 clawfoot table and cane Rutland a •r conditioned WITH THE SALE OF YOUR ~ consists or 1000 5000 gallons per God watched you wh ite you after7pm bottom chairs Ro sewood ca rpeted gas furnace drsh suHered day of sanitary wastewa ter PROPERTY B 8 90tc Sq u~re Grant S llnew~y pi~no washer, double oven range Over 95 per ce nt of the And knew you had your sha r e HENRY E CLELAND, f1ngercarved loveseat and double garag e large carport wastew~t er volume has been He gently closed your wea ry NO 1 Copper 6()c Radtators cha r large p ine dry sink and • BROKER 4 acres cleared and fenced eyes treated JOe bnss 20c batte n es 90c many other ttems All old small barn and othe r 992 2159 No Industrial wastewater Is And took you !n h1 s care each clean dry G1nseng pteces and In good con d ition bu ildings Phone 614 742 6834 If no answer 992 2568 Included In the d•scharge ex Your memory tS my keepsake roots $60 a l b Yellow root $4 Wtll sell separate or as group 5 30 lfc Wtth that I II never part cept, res1dua1 chtor•ne May appl e soc per lb M A Wtll show by appointment The Draft Perm it requ.res the God has you 1n h1S keep1ng Hall ReedSVIll e Call 378 Dtal 1 304 422 6129 7 ROOM house m Chester l arge applican t to provide secondary I have you tn my heart 62.9 8 26 6tc Sadly m ts sed by C hi ldren and sun porch basement natural Dnve A L1ttle Save A Lot level of sa nitary treatment by 7 31 tfc gas 1orced air heat Chu rer wile July 1 1977 No Reasonable Offer Refused 8 29 He T P water also drilled well On the basis of prel mlnary WANTED for auct 1on NEW sofa beds sofa by day Walk ing drstance of bus1ness staff rev1ew and appllcat 1on of bed by night Your chotce of househOld goods Tools most area school and churches On eppt I ca ble standard s and color! while they last on ly anything of va lue Will buy or large lot Appro~C. I mately 2 regulattons the Reg ional Ad $49 9S Pomeroy Recov ery se 11on commiSS IOn Will hau l acres large garden Gordon mlnlstrator of the U S En YOU CAN WIN $100 You ca n 622 E M~tln St Pomeroy C~ ll 992 3354 or 992 279 2 R 1denour Phone 985 3573 t'i el p a former res1dent passed vlronm enlal Protection Agency Oh10 I-' none 9Y 2 755 4 Hayma n s .....,._...__ 7 25 tfc 8 26 6tp 92 years of age lo cate a case proposes to 1ssue a perm t tor 8 23 6tc watch Wtth the •nltral s M L the diScharg e subtect to certa in OLD 1urnlture Oitk. tables ll v 3 BEDROOM hO rrlt' F P on back l rd Phone Mrs effluent limitations and spec al cl ocks Ice bo,.; es brass beds BRUSH HOGS 4X5 fl phone room k1tchen l ng Woods 992 3489 condlllons 992 5858 di she s or comple t e and bath, storm win The proposed determ lnat ton B 29 ltc households Wr it e M D ...._ 7 15 He dow s and doors air to Issue an NPDE S Perm tt 1S M iller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 tentative Interes ted persons conditioning take over FHA 1973 14 x70 MOBILE home ca ll 992 6271 are Inv ited to subm 1t wri tten payments new addition washer and dryer d ls h 5 13 tfc Pleasant Ridge ~oad / Dick 1 o.ltt • Sy ra cuse Ca ll992 7452 or 992 comments upon the proposed washer SUtlnless steel slnk EXPER I ENCEO pa nler on POMEROY, OHIO ,'; really know diSc harg e Comments should be 2023 garbage disposal eye le vel terlor and extcrtor Call Don 8 26 Jtp subm Itied In person or by ma 1 ,. • '. ho'" to cut up. 1 , oven ran ge dacron polye5ter va n Meter 985 3951 no later than 30 day s after the carpet large lot Phone 742 8 2 301p public not jce Of th iS app l lcatton 3 BEDROOM house llh baths 1 )083 Is Iss ued Deliv er or ma11 all formal dining room 1 llvrng 7 18 tt comments to room kttchen lamlly room 2 Mrs Carolyn Cales ca r garage full ba semen! on ONE HOL STEIN He ifer fr esh Region v Permit Branch EXPERIEN CED Beaut c1an ac r e lot Located ln R lggs One Holstein Heavy Spnn ger U S Env ir onmen ta l Proteclto n wanted Apply m person Cres t Manor Phone 992 3863 piggy gi lt John One Agency lola s Beau ty Salon before 3 p m and ask l or Mr Ho uda shelt Minersvi lle 1 North Wacker Dnve 8 28 6tc Inge l s or call Gene R lg gs at Ohio ' Chicago Ill inois 60606 9BS 3595 or 992 58 69 8 29 Jtp The application and publlc 8 26.._li e notice numbers should appear 12 Ted Will iams f iber g l ess next to the above address on the fish ing boat Seat and oars NEW three bedroom hOm e all envelope and on each page or electric one ca r garage with S125 00 Good condltton call eny submitted comments All one ac r e of ground located on 378 6254 comments re ceived no later Flatwoods Road Phon e 992 ORDINANCE 8 29 41p than 30 days after the publi c 213! NO 998 73 notice Is Issued Will be con 8 28 61p An Ordinance to vacate the sldtred In the form ulation of alley !959 MACK Tractor goo'd extending from Mulberry fln11 determ inat ions The u runn ing con d lflon Tires veri( HOU SE lor sBie corner lot 3 ue to Ash St r eet between Environmental Protectron Aven aood Call days 992 2689 bedroom s ga rag e air con Lots 89 Md 77 on the North and Agency w i ll Issue f inal deter evenings 992 2941 or 992 JJO I dlflon lng tu !l buem ent ou mlneflon& 1n a timely manner Lots 80 and 86 on the So uth 8 24 8tc heat corner of Center and •I ordained by the Council efter the exp iration of the public 01 Be Third Street Muon Ce ll 77J the V1l age of M ddteporl as comment per iod 5384 fOllOW! The applicat io n propos ed HO USE PO R Rent S rooms ~nd 8 28 61c I That th e attev extend Ba ck to School Sale I • permit Including proposed lngSecfrom b&th Racine area Call 992 Mu l berry Aven ue OJ"t ttflue.nt llmltallons, spe cia l the North to Ash Str eet on th e 5858 J BEDROOM hou se on Lin coln conditions comments rece 1ved South and ly ing between Lots 8 29 lfc H i ll living room kllchen end other documents are 89 and 77 on the No rth and LOt$ bath and ut ili ty room extra lvlllable for Inspection and 86 and 80 on the Sou th be ----~ ---- - ---- - I large lot over l acr e Has may be copied at a cost of 20 vac.!lted MOBI LE hom e space In dr1veway S1J 000 C~ ll cents per pege at the u s Syr acu se Phone 992 5858 Sec I I Th1 s Ordinance shall Sunday after 12 noon on Envlronmenfal Protect1on ..._ 6 Z1 tfc l ake effect and be In forc e fro m weekdays after S p m 992 Age ~:y at anvtlm e between and aller August 13 1973 31•7 9 30 1 m and 3 30 p m 2 BEDROOM mobdc horne Passed on the 13 th day of e l lfc Monctev tt.rough Friday Cop res August with Pl.t lio Ractne Call Men s women's gtrls' & 1913 of tht Publ ic Noti ce ere Albert Hill 9•9 2261 boys regulor Jtans & cotual LARGE , convenlenti\ building ...... lvllllblt et no charge 8 2~ 6t c Alles! Gene Gr ate lots at Rock Sprl 01 Arta leans Good colors All sizes. Pltue bring the forego ing to Clerk restricted for houtes only fht •ttentlon pntons wh om Oavlel W Ohlinger 3 ANO • ROOM lurn ls.hed and Tuppers Plains & Ch11 ter YOU know woul~ be lntrrested In unfurnished apartmen!$ President of Council POMEROY Water avalleble Call or tte lhll m•tler --- ---------- WEDNI!50AY, AUG 2f, lf73 6 00-,- Trulh or Consoq 41 News 3 4 8 10 IS SoclciiOI In Tra"altlon 331 Sosome Slree l 20, 6 lD-Newa! • 6 I 10, il l I Dream ol Jeannle13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 1 00- News 6 10 Wllal s Mv Line Br Truth or Conseq l Beol the Clock • 1 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Book Bcol 331 American Lite Slyle li 7 30-lrhe Judge 101 Pollee Surgeon 3,1 Seal fho Clock 13 , How Do Your Chlldron Grow 20 1 Episode Acllon 33 Prolectors 8 To Tell lhe Truth 6 lobo announced 15 a 00-l.Adam llJ 1 Whal a Tne Big Ideo? 33 Sonny & Cher 8 10, Thy Neighbor 6, 13 , Sasebolt 15, Measure lor Measure Business Services 1wooets, block 5alt eod own Ohio Jhv l!r S~ lt Phone 997 For Rent Television Log • Sale Ph. 742-6271 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MILLER , MOBILE HOMES FALL CLEARANCE For sale 2-14' Real Estate For Sale SPORTSPAL CANOE SALE •280 1-12' SPORTSPAL CANOE • SALE •250 20% OFF CLELAND REALTY -------------ATTENTION VETERANS GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES Wanted EL A-lind-wliiie- sewTno GOBLE MOBILE HOMES In Memory -------------- - ----- - -----......--- H&H TRAVEL TRAILERS Real Estate For Sale CLOSE OUT SALE Wanted To Buy Eve!ylhing Goes Featuring Travel Trailers By: Coatsman, Fan, Omerigo, Four Seasons and Pravo --------------Employment Wanted ______ ______ The Shop _____________ _ "custom meat cutting" ,...... ----, ------ - \------- - - ·---.... We talk to you like a person. s --------------- _________ _____ BIG YANK SlACKS 50% OFF SALE Pnone 992 541< ----!1- 4 11 rt c - ---L..-.__ --------------- --------------- ____________ _ !8) 22 29, 2tc } --------------- -------------- For Rent -----11--...L.--J~!_!~tc TO YOUR SPECIFICATION ______________ --------------WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL o' l CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN Help Wanted --------------- C.n TV IKlWti broadcustlnR he unproved 1 Of morse, Dale C. Warner ~ everyone would !UiY, ond the simple fnt t Is that It Is J1cmg IITI· proved 1111 the tunc llul not by all sto~tlon s in all parts of the by THOMA S JOSEPH t'Ounlry TI>c traditional format or :lO mmutes of mostly " hard' news , /1( tlfJSS t!flW~ J'it! ll{!ll1 I f flit! It randomly Inl<!rspersed with sports weaUter und a few features, •lf Algt rw !ttl \\11)1. Is stlll a sta ple, bul varlations are oboundlng, according to 'i l IH III bt. i! B~rth Broudcastlng Magazme, a respcctt'!l - If not 1mpart1al - m IU Dt: JHII\1 d 11 l un u j dustry 110urce II l,ullunln St Here are BOrne thln f!S being dono to expand the quantity and 12 Ui'' r 1 I h&l lol :.t !tla l 3 lJJic quality of local televtslon news ooverage, slartmg close to home ~un: ( - Turn over a full evemng of prune-time programming (a nd ta M11n ~~~ ur :-. 4 Lung loss of revenue) oo local political candidates so they tmght have mall 11hon their say, as WSAZ-TV, Htmtmgton, dld lost fall Gripes al)out 14 /\11(;111/l udu s lt \ loss of the regular programs were few, the station reported UIIII)O IG stv l~·, 'i Chcum - In sparsely populated sta tes penmt creation of a 'rnlm· ii (J iJ11 h vcnL network " to give all the VIewing audtence a chance to see what IS u. It SO l I G ~" tpl mc happening all over the reg10n, mstead of a group of third-rate, 17 U<.:cp rlll i Rcf.rla nl trite newscasts (Four Montana stations co<>p In a miCrowave Jll Mr K ()n~ 11( Stl l t:ll !! l.:n setup l eq ual ra nk -Give the average c1llzens a chance to speak out through a 20 t oll SC0 1t 9 ~ lJullcvct segment devoted to lettmg public sent1menls be atred as a 2J Gcrwun 13 Il l !:1 gut regular and desirable part of the day's events Each comport 22 A~.:ru ll~ mentaloc IS hmlted oo 3-4 minutes, usually , but you can say a 22 hl:.tZUnli.l I 5 Oru nunu {l wt.l s 1 IJudd\ 2fr Brtll sltcr ,.. 7 30- Hollywood Squa res 3 To Telllhe Trulh 6 Wil d K1ngdom u<:lanli.l 10 LassieS Beat lhe Clock 13 Zoom 20 Look ing Ahead 33 ll un To be announced 15 J II See You In Court 4 (2 wd s ) 8 ()()-TheWa llonsa 10 Pla ynouse New York Biog raphy 33 20 21 Ml xo lu Cycle of L1feJ 4 15 NCAA Football! 13 gn.;t s 9 OO- lrons1de 3 Kung Fu 6 13 Expohlo Then and Now 4 strong MovieS My S1r Loves a The M oon IS Blu e 10 Ch tldren ot hold Zero 15 Actors Chorce Walt Wh1fman 20 33 9 30- Just Jazz 20 33 2K. Eltrnal 10 OQ-Streels of San Francisco 6 13 MuSic Country 3 4 15 C1ty 9 ~~1_'.;.'I m,_,, [J l''()ll rJ I II t I I J ._____,Prit =IM~SUR::::PII::::ISI.::::ANSW:.::E:::.:Rh:::.: ete_ WIN AT BRIDGE Second thought proves fatal NORTH I _JI [ I I XX] (Ant'-'UI tomorro'"l Jumhlrt BALKY MANLY CODGER INSURAN~ 21 + KJ6 IR lndwn 2J 22 29 \Vh~ t hyper natrvc ser\lani I tilnHlll rr rll t ~ sp ill ll~llcl 30 Ttunk Jll lchcl (sl ) 3l Thrust 23 Quaran tmc 24 Ex pre s ~< ... remorse 2) Sp lmt er " path and part v 32 S1de shm\ NEW LOCATION 102 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2143 992-7428 attract111n 17 Ma ke Jart 3H B1t of adVICe Representing: STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INS, OHIO FA~MERS INSURANCE CO AUTo-OWNERS MUTUAL INSURANC E CO • nat1 vc (ab ~r) 29 FootlJa ll play (2 wds,) 33, Eel ( 0 E ) 34. Mature 35 - d1cm 36 h..-i-1--+- Praym~ 38 Prong 39 Rose ON essence 40 Peruv•an Indian 41 Hotbeds 42 Chea t al h1de und seek USED CARS Specilll DAILY l'RYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDIBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lctl er slmpl) stands for anolher In nus sample A 1s used for the thr<e J:s X f01 the two 0 s elc Smgle letters aposllophes th e lcn glh and formatiOn of th e Mrds are all hmt s Eac h dn' the code letters are dtffc1 cnt August Sale Prices! CRYPTOQUOTES CQR JLR UCROC YXBRXCYZX C QR XYXRCRRXCQ PRXCGLII FUO YXBRXCYZX ZM YXBRXCYZX CQR OUR LOTI CQR lR C QZA -UTI\!LRA CHECK ZM X Z L ZM < FQYCRQRt:A KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. DICK TRACY • 97 32 +9864 WEST • Q753 ON EAST • 842 • J 10 .9 816542 t5 • 10864 YOu~ S10MAC" -FACE DOWN! CARIS NOISELESS TWEY WAVENT SEEN US. +75 32 +10 Middleport <® 19131Uncl'tata,.. SJ~dlcate, Inc,) LlTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ' •Ql AGENCY Vl' ht~ rdoav 8 /\Jl!tWt: r Yesterdav s ('ryptoquote IT IS VERY FOOLISH TO IN SfST ON BEING THE ONL'i ONE WHO 1S RIGHT - LA ROVIIEFOUCAULD ZINNIA - S.L up an "opcn~nd ' mormng program wltlth le~tUrt'8 u nwlangc of news repor~<, weather updal~s. ~vn•umcr tl)lil, class1f1t'<i ads, lnl!!rvlewH, t'Ontests, etc IWPWS-1'V, Cleveland, likes 11 J SOUTH 10 1 +A 109 .AK t AKQJ +AKQJ Both vulnerable Norlh East West South 6N T Pass Pass 7N T P..ss Pass I Openmg lead - • 9 Pets For Sale --------------- Lost BY PAUL CRABTREE Ntw Orl an~ . amon~ others, do lh1s 1 S. I Uf! .on 'or><n l111e " wl• r< th< pubhc <an ask a pmtel of knowl•·d~• iJ bl<• ligures question s alJout everything fro1n KUn l"OIIIrol and busmg to Waterwtl<' and the nt'lld for blg-leagu~ bai!Cbull I WJ"IG IV , Washington, '" among regulars With th1s format I I • -------------- GILOANS & THINGS 8 30-fNew Zoo R•vue 6 Jack LaLanne 13 8 55-'- News 13 9 OO.,.Paul Dixon 4 Pnll Donanue15 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3; ,Peyton Place 13, Mr Rogers 33 Brady Bun ch 6 Movi e 8 9 Jo- To Tell the Trulh 31 Wild Wild West 6 Peyton Place 13 Electric Company 33 9 55-j-Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo.;. Dinah Shore3 15 Lilias Yogo & You 33, Joker's Wild 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 Jo-;,.Spllt Second 13 Baffle 3 4 15 SIO, OOO Pyram id 8 10 Mike Douglass 6 From th• Hills ll News 20 An Amen can Family 33 11 OD-'-Gamblt 8 10 Password 13 , WIZard of Odds 3 4 15 II OD- News 3 4 6 8 13 15 Scfcteties In Transl11on 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3 15 M ovtes War and Peace 13 6 1 11 31>-'-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15, Brady Bunch 1~. Bowling 6 Doctor Faustus 8 Dan lmel Tomorrow 10 Com e to the Love of Life 8 10 Episode Action 33 Fa1r 4 11 55-CBS N•ws 8 Don Imel s World 10 11 3.5-M ovle Suez 10 12 OQ-Jeopardy3 IS Password6 News8, 10 13 S•sameSt 33 11 45- Johnny Carson 4 ~g,b Brauns 50 50 Club 4 1 OQ-News 13 Man From U N C L E 4 12 3<;t3 W's 3 ll, Split Second 6 Seorch for Tomorrow 8 10 2 00-News 4 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 OO:fAII My Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Sewing Skills 33 Joker 's Wtld8 II HENRI AU NOlO ,ond BOR lEE 1 30.,.3 On A Match 3 4 I! L•ts Milke A Deal11 As the World Unscramble these four Jumbles Turns 8 10, Our Street 33 one letter to each square, to 2 oo-Daysof Our Llvesi3, 4 1! Newlywed Game 13 6 Guiding form four ordtn a r y word s L1~ht 8 10 Masterp ece Theatre 33 2 JJ)...Doctors 3, 4 15 Edg• of Nlgnt 8 10 Glrlm My L•le 6 13 3 ~Pr~ce 15 Right 8 10, Musical Encounter 33 3 Jil-L Return of Peylon Place 3, 15 One L1le to L1ve6 13 Secret ...;..;r,..-.:1 Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 T1me lor Tlmotny 33 4 DO-MISter Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Somerset 15 S•same St 33 Huckleberry Hound Yogi Bear 6 Mov1e 'While Fang ' 10 Secret Slorm 8 4 31>-'Pett•coat Junction 3 Abbott & Cost•llo a F Troop 6 My • L•ttle Margie 15, Daktarll3, Four atthe Fair 4 r 1 5 DO-Bonanza 3 Ha2el 8, Mr Rogers 20, 33 Big Valley 6 Western Slar Thealer IS 5 3D-Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hlllbtlltes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra1ls West IS D•ck Van Dyke 4 1111 ONE: WHO F0~6E5 5 55-Earl Nightingale 15 -A COMMON NAME 6 DO-+News3, 4 8 15 News6 3 10 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sl 20 Milestones of Progress 33 6 31>-'NBC News 3 4, 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 CBS News 8 TO L11las Yoga & You 33 (,IIIU \ Now arrange lhe Circled letters 7 oo-Whars My L1ne 8 News 6 10 Seal the Clock< Elec Co to form the surprlse answer as 20 Course of Our T•mes33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let's Make A Deal 13 Call ol the West 15 ~=·==·==-==~-~~:::::~·.:_•::u~gg~e::•:::le~d by the above cartoon HELP WANTED Stationary F1reman ~eal dealm that lime IKMI<;G TV, S1oux City and WGN().TV, Jack W Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 2111 1 Bill Wille 992 2789 1 2• lfo - . . . ..,..---L----.J..--- 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. By Oswald & James Jacoby We watched our old fnend the unlucky exp•rt at work the other day He had been holdmg "good cards was wmntng and happy Then he picked up the South Hand shown m the box H1s face ht up hke a Chmt mas tree He stud1ed a wh1le and chortled a happy s1x no· trump North ra1sed to seven Wes1 opened lhe nme of hearts dummy hit the table and there was our friend !lymg bhnd a fog With over 2 000 pomls ndmg on the locatiOn of the queen of spades He studied a while , played low kqm dummy won the tnck w1th h1s ace and played out diamonds and clubs Ills exact sequence was ace of dtamonds ace km~ or clubs kmg queen of diamonds queen jack of clubs jack of d1amonds West a lucky expert had to make s1x d1scards wh1le all East had to do wa s to follow su1t Wes t also had plenty of t1me to visualize the unlucky expert s problem H1s hrst liv e diScards were hearts HIS SIXth wa s a qu1ck ca refre~. seven of spades South cashed the king of hearts and when both opponents followed South ~new that Wesl had started With four s pad es and East With three and that hls co rrect I play was to fine sse agamsl West Then l>ur unfortunate fnend thought•about that seve n ol spades 1tec1ded that Wes l was trying look like a man with the queen of spades He II· nessed the wrong way a~d pa1d off as usual TilE BORN LOSER m Y.OULD YOU LIKE ME 10 CAlL A DOCTOR • PERHAPS vou'LL NEED I PUT ALLEY OOP H"""""' 1 HE tq ~NEW'SPAP EF' I!NfEAPAIBE ~ SSN I Tho blddlhg hu been Wnt North t ut 11/IIUC Pa1s t' 2. Pan ~. l'a!(M I' H"l V(IU Soulh hold +q! I 4 t • 1 tA I +A K J I 7 What dQ you dn nuw 1 A- Hid folr no arump You l• · ltnd to bid I lf•m Uftlt' llll Nurlh lluddenly • flow!f up wllhout an 11' • \ l I'LL SAV ONE I AIN'T NQTHIN' BUT A THING FER '1€, CARD CHEAT AN' A MOONSHINER HONEV POT AN A DAOSURN CHICKEN THIEF Gentlemen, I have JUSt completed my new novel. It is so good , I am not eten qomg to send 1t to you Why don't you just come and get it? •r !r ' !.,, \I • �, 11 - The Dall•· So:nlinrl, Mld!Ueport·l'OIII<'I'O)'. 0 .. Au~ . 29, J!l7:1 · th~ lmml)' hVL'd in ~'lorida . 'll1e Pro scouter !Continued lrom page ll She was active, partkularly in the ~amping pro~rams. throughout elementary and high school, and went into professional scouting following graduation from ou. AI Findlay she was field direcror and coordinator for camp activities four years. In the Southern Maryland Council she was field director. public relations advisorf and supervisor of troop camping another four years. During her husband 's military service in Germany, Mrs. Foster served as a volunteer trainer and commissioner for American girls living there with their service· connected parents. Mrs. Foster I described this as her most e<citing years in scouting. She spent three years working in · central Germany with American girl scouts and German girl guides. Returning to the states, she worked as a volunteer trainer and day camp director w~ile MASON DRIVE-IN . \ :. \ ' , I •'II "-/1 pJti, Tonightthru Saturday Aug. 29 thru Sept. I Special Four Day Showing Walt Disney's THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE ( Technicolorl Tim Conway Roscoe Lee Browne IGI - PlusTHE MAN (Color! James Earl Jones M.:~rt l n Ba lsa in I G) MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Aug. 29-30 NOT O'PEN scouting volunteers, Mrs. Foster has outlined the po ssibilities and advantages of tlw scheduled Council merger 97u4n·c. wllll'nclude onTIJJacnn.•1w· 1co 11 ' f West Vir•inia 10 most .0 . 01 . 0 1 ' . cou~hes 111 110 ' . our In V1 018 andlt~hree 10 ~enj tuc y. · s . cen ra ~adlqu:rte~ Vwlll be in e~ on, · t a. .11 Sar erv1ce cen ers WI be I~nte,d 1n 12 Cl·rles of thek council area. Last we.e headqua.rters for a service center ln. At~ns, to serve Athens and clgs countieS were located. According ~~ Mrs. Foster' service centers will provtde a place for leaders to go to consult with an experienced Girl Scout adult on program ideas, plans and resource~. Available . at the center Will be p~bhcatJOns, an audw ·vlsual ,library' and printed material leaders need. Leaders will be able to preview fibns, get or exchange uniforms, pick up cookies for tlle annual cookte sale, get cam!H>Ut eqlllpment and other materials needed by troops. In addttion to the servtce centers, mobile vans will be in operation. Plans call . for 10 such vans to be on the road 'f "'' by th<· • tor The Cleveland Plain Dealer has cut back lcllturr SJ)"''' · Jkllclontainc's newsp:tper eliminated one duy per W<>ck publication . The Hwttin~ton Herald IJ!sputch has dropp<•l hOI'St' rar•• rt•sults (how d~s thai grab you, horse Inns '!) Ulld '"'1'\nin comics. All over the counlry newspapers are having to rc'Sponr1 bd)' cut ba . ·.eks ,to the present newsprint bind . Some ure rL'tlurin~ 1 3 ver u;mg 1meage. We are hanging in there after pulling in what we believe ar~ minor revisions of space allotments. Some comics have been - eliminated and the remainder slightly reduced in size . Certain other imported features used on occasions when space permitted lmve been practically eliminated altogether. Generally, ··wire news" which is the day-to-day blow-by-blow report of what's . ncar the Potomac, m · Moscow, and tn · Four Corners. happenmg Iowa is being briefed down. We'll even be black-lining more ol what comes out of Ohio's legislature, hoping to roUiin the meal, but eliminate the fat. And we're composing more long lists ol uames in smaller "71'0int type." We have found our readers most cooperative and sympathetic to Utese necessary steps. We e~pect. the moment newsprint again is available, to return to a latter paper. . · THERE WERE PERSISTENT REPORTS the past week thai the Meigs Local Schools would never make it to opening day. The "have-you-heard" story was there would be a strike by academic and non ..academic staffs; it's line was that att<. .. pts at negotiation with the board on expanded benefits such as for in· surance, etc.; had never gotten off the ground. Charlene Hoeflich ttterefore Monday night gol busy on her telephone to rind out if there was any fire under all the smoke. Apparently there isn't , And for that we are glad. · We do not pretend 'lelieve teachers and non-teacher school personnel are keeping \.Pin the present inflationary race; rior that they ever caught up. How one believes on that matter is colored by his place in the soci~conomic structure (il you're a squeezed taxpayer that is one thing ; if you are a teacher or related or a friend toone, that is another thing ). What we do believe is that the taxpaying public must be allowed access to all the facts about their schools. They must Aug , ll . Sept. 1-2 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES iTechnicolorl Roddy McDowall Claude Akins · 1PG I Plus THE PUBLIC EYE {Technicolor ) Mla Farrow (G ) Show Starts 7 p.m. .·. ..~-:-·:· ... ·.; ..-~·:.:--:·:~·-:-:-· ~:-;-:-:-:·:·:·~·::~~~~::~::;;;;::-~~·n·;·;;;.;.~::>~s~:-:;;;:::::~~:::::::::!:::~~::~~~i Helen Help Us. · Ih II dl'rl lloltt•l Gttroge sales are no pla"'' to pick up real bargains I ehtine !.i "·) ::~ . • • « I)~;Ait ~lt;LJ<:N : t My wile is hooked on gantgc sales. She pores ov r t 110 wun 1 th I ki "b ' i" " ads. then travels from one sa c to a no er P c ng up arga 1 · Our garage Is full or junk which she says may be valuable an· tiques. Wlwt do you suggest? - OVERRUN HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND : · · · A garage salc !- H. "c-onservative." She says I'm unable to at'Cept cljange ·and modern thinking. 1 But now the shoe is on the other foot . Alter fo~t years or widowhood, I have fallen In love wllh a wonderll!l, ihtelligent, kind, succcss!l!l - and beautlfully black - man. We are white. Suddenly my young liberal thinks my acUons are andalous and degrading. Her friends have made it worse by saying bad + -l + NOTE TO BARGAIN HUNTING WIVES:boYour chances .of · things aboul her because of me. They won't see anything but ' lincting genuine antiques at garage sales are a. ut on a par WI 11I color, ignoring the fine human person simply because he,has the . biting on a pearl a! an oyster bar. The anl!que dealers have " wrong" pigmentation . Could It be U1at these "liberated " y9ung people ye really usually been there first. hypocrites? - TilEY DON'T UNDERSTAND ME. ++ + DEAR TDUM : DEAR I·IEI..EN : , . When Sara~. started work at our office, she was . 'the girl · .. . Not hypocrites - just ABSTRACf liberals. Mo'st people 1 nobody notiCed . Except me. Call me Professor Higgms, but I took that girl and molded her into a sexy broad - because I saw - young and old - who champion new ways of thinking, would · much rather have someone outside their families put thought her possibilities. But it didn't turn out like Pygmalion . Now that Sarah can into action. Give your daughter tiine. ll this man Is all you say - and she have any man she wants, she has dropped me cold. Says I'm not is basically fair - she'll accept him in a little while. And so will her type, and she doesn't need my "bossing and belittling." La~t night she called me an old-fashioned square and satd she dldn t most of her friends. - H. owe me a lhing - she could have made it on her own. +++ I fee1like sending her a bill for a transformation job that took' DEAR HELEN : ten months out of my life.Lexpected to marry the dame! My wife went ba.ck to work. She manages great, meals on What do you do when the girl you made (figurati vely, not literally ) says you're not good enough·for her and gOI!s after the time, my clothes Ironed, bouse clean, etc. But at 10 p.m. I've discovered: working wife, no love life. If a working husband isn't boss? - HIGGINS II "too tired," why is his sit-down-job mate ? - MISSING DEAR HIGGINS II: SOMETHING. I'd say you should either go into the female remodeling DEAR M.S .: business or else look for a girl yo u like as is. - H Get the meals, clean the house, iron your clothes after work, ++ + and maybe you'll find out! In other words, share the chores and D~AR HELEN : My teenage ~aughter has always chided me for being save your love life. - H. early operate next year. These vans have reason to believe that aU reasonable ways to economize are • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - , will from a base location, but will be scheduled being taken. They mpst know why this - or that- is being done, to move every day into small all frankly, in the open. rural and isolated, hard-toThen, and then only, will the taxpaying public make a fair reach communities. They· will decision on greater school revenue so that better teacher salaries deliver all kinds of services can be paid . That decision when it comes may be against; not for, and will be manned by a . the teachers' case. It might not be the "right" one, again SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM volunteer-staff team, and a depending on point of view. So much in the business of our schools these days depends on para-professional worker. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • Field directors such as Mrs. what the slate legislature and Federal Govenunent does. Local Fosler will work with local districts in poor sections of the state are pretty much at their recruited field aides in the new mercy · council. Expanded use of IT IS.AN AXIOM IN MEIGS COUNTY that taxpayers, given public libraries, closer work the extraordinary burdens already on property taxable for ~~:ith colleges , and the schools, would defeat any local levy to increase local school possibility of establishing college intern programs, are . personnel salaries and (or) significant expansions in marginal among the areas to be ex- benefits. We suppose the teacher organizations.accept this as a fact. · plored. Obviously then, immediate larger salaries or benefits must The local scout leader, the service center in Athens and derive from a rearrangement of available funds , a shift in the mobile van which will be in priorities, or an intelligent approach to greater overall economy, Here is where we believe dialogue between administration Meigs County on regular basis, and teachers can be helpful. The administration, through the will mean better, more direct help and services in meeting school board, represents the public . Teachers represent the the needs of individual troops, profession that is trained to perform the jobs the public wants done. Each needs the other. They must work together in good Mrs. Foster said. faith. Meigs County presently has We will welcome reasonable discussion of this subject in 14 registered troops. letters . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY: Save Now During The Big Sale At AWORD ABOUT ''FAGrS" as used above, that is, facts as related tci our school situation. We could not help but reflect during the recent Watergate episodes that the word ·"facls" has lost (in political usage) its meaning. A fact in Watergate was not a word for an event that actually happened, or for a relationship that actually existed (at one point in time). Rather, in Watergatese, a fact was a statement about an event that existed in the eyes of the beholder; in perhaps no one else's eyes, not even another beholder's. Since it could not be conclusively shown false at the moment it was offered as a fact, it stood as a fact (for the time being). To us, such facts are not facts as the venerable Mr. Webster conceived them. If one stipulates that a certain science teacher earns $8,000 per nine-month year we expect that to be in" disputable; that Is, a fact. When John Dean said it is a fact that on a certain dale he told Mr. Nixon of the break-in coverup we should be able to accept it as a fact, but can't, because there is a dispute about whether he did or didn 't. Therefore, we would hope that our local teacher-school board relationships build credibility on facts of the Webster variety, no! Watergate's. THURSDAY ONLY PLASTIC BUCKETS 2 GALLON SIZE DE MERT Air Freshener PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: . Mrs. RexBack To School ford Collins, Radcliff, 0 .; Otis Knight, Middleport, 0.; Ed· · ward Crum, Mason ; Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Hartford; Mrs. Terry Bonecutter and Check us for price and son, Point Pleasant; James Bowser, Gallipoli s Ferry; · 4ualily . Garland Slayton, Clifton; Mrs. Joe Paugh, Point Pleasant; Herbert Tucker, Grimms Main al Sycamore Landing; Mrs. Roy Turner and POMEROY. OHIO son, Point Pleasant; Alicia Cook, Point Pleasant. 9 OZ. AEROSOL jEANS ARE HERE lOLA'S I • BY NORGE . 240 lb. Chest . 445. lb. Upright ·Whirlpool Appliance Sale MAGIC CHEF RAt,IGES Choose .E lectric or Gas Ranges in white, gold, avocado or coppertor\e. 30" and 36'' Sizes · '199° '249 00 ,, • Sizes 20x32 to 102x138. Sale 1h Price ,. Marble Tops CARPET FOR YOUR HOME . Reg. 149.95.--Sale '105 Reg. 139.95----Sale '95 100 per cent nylon face, rubber back . no pad required. Big selection of co~ors -. in stock for immediate delivery. TORO Hevi-Duty Carpet Remnants Many Patterns and Colors LAWNMOWERS 5 h.p. - self-propelled - 4 ~ycle· engine. Regular 249.95 Sale •160 Regular 59.00 9xl2 Size -·-----SALE 3911 .} . Use Our Free Customer Parking Lots INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Oval Braided Rugs . Vanity Lavatories Cultured NOW AT SALE PRICES eDryers • Dishwashers • Trash Compacters • Air Conditioners • Refriger~tors • Washers . 0 992-2635 ·.. ' VOL. XXV NO. 97 1 A grand jllfy was In session today considering Indictment for first degree murder or James Cundiff, 34, in the fatal shooting of William Harden , 34, early Wednesday in downtown Pomeroy. The victim and Cundiff were neighbors . residing near Maplewood Lake between POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Syracuse and Racine. Following Harden's dealh, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster filed first degree murder charges against Cundiff in Meigs County Court. However, from indications today, a preliminary hearing In that court - belore Judge Frank Porter - will not take MIDDLEPORT ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY •• THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 place since Prosecutor Bernard Fultz has called the grand jury In lo special session to consider the case. . Results of an autopsy or Harden's remains were not know. this morning. Meantime, County Coroner R. R. Pickens said cause of death was gunshot wounds in the chest and back and multiple injuries to the skull, either of which could have caused Harden's death. II Cundiff is Indicted on first degree murder charges by the grand jury today, he could be released on bond. However, it is reported, this would be up to the discretion of Common Pleas J4dge John C. Bacon. Half-day kindergarten ordered Half-day sessions for . all kindergarten pupils of the Eastern Local Sehooi District rather than the full day sessions every other day of last year were approved by the Eastern District's Board of Education Tuesday night in a special session. It was reported that the half· day sessions, all at the Chester Building; will increase costs year from $5,000 to $6,000 because of added transportation service at noon . Ro.bert Shook, Helen Blake, Darlene Reed and Violet Satterfield were employed as drivers in the additional bus service to be required. The this action was taken in response to popular demand in the dislrict. '!;he board vollld to repair the furnace at Tuppers Plains School this fall and lnzy Newell was employed as run time cook at Chester with Leota Massar being moved from Chester to the high' school as full time cook. Eileen ·Swain was employed as a part time cook at Cheste1·. Tom Kelly was hired as junior high football coach and Phyllis Larkins was employed to pick up several children in hill sections of the Long Bottom area and transport them to locations lvhere they can be picked up by the regular school · Our Mechanic Street Warehouse Friday thru Monday Michaeo Jayston Jl'ISt lt•w ) ' C!ti'S .she bus ~-·n .,,ploy•'d ul Oh1o Umverstty. tt•rminatin~ thai to work with llw Girl &"lluts. b1 hCJ' hlll'rviews with IO!·al ;.;.,.,•.·i-'· • • • By United Press International RIO DE JANEffiO, BRAZIL - BRAZILIAN police said Wednesday the sudden departure of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's daughter, Susan, was caused by "the problems ·her family is having" rather than threats against her life. An Agnew spokesman said Wednesday in Washington the vice president's 26-year-old daughter cut short volunteer work aboard the hospital ship Hope because·of threats made in Brazil. Nobel CU!abano, federal police officer at the port of Maceio where the ship Is anchored, said two !!gents were assigned to guard Alll!ew's daughter durlitg the ship's stay in Brazil. "There was never any threat against her physical security, including kidnaping, dUring the time that Miss Agnew stayed In Maceio,' 1 he said. "I think that her return can be attributed to the problems her faiJ).IIy is having and perhaps· she was homesick for her parents." The officer said the Brazilian federal police "never received any complaint from Miss Agnew or any other person that said she had been threatened with kidnaping. " buses . The terrain is not Chesler school so that children suitable for regular school will not have to cross during buses to Lravel, and a smaller recess periods. bus m·dered for lhe purpose has not arrived. Attending the mee ting were The board decided lith grade Roger Epple, Oris Smith, students cannot take a senior Clyde Kuhn , Howar.d Caldwell, government course until they board members ; Clerk Creston become seniors. It was decided Newland; Supt. John Riebel, also to look into placing a water Duane Wolfe, and several fountain on the playground . parents of kindergarten across the street rrom the children. ·. 4 Autos damaged Sheriff Robert C. Hartenb.ach's Dept. investigated one traffi c accident Wednesday afternoon and another this morning. Under investigation is a twocar colllsion at 4:31 p. m. Wednesday on Twp, Road II in Columbia Twp., two tenths of a mile west Jlf SR 692. Donnie M. Quissenberry, Albany Rt. 3, was traveling west and Joseph C. Thomas, Pomeroy, · east, when their vehicles collided on a curve. There was medium damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries. Heavy fog was blamed In a two-car accident this morning on Thomas Road in Rutland Twp. Ronald Dewayne Taylor, Mason, W. Va., was traveling north when he collided with a pickup truck driven south by Edward A. Russell, !U. I, Middleport, near a ~ridge. The Taylor car, following the impact, left the highway and went over an embankment. Taylor suffered a bump on his head but was not immediately treated. There was medium damage to both vehicles . No citation was issued. PHONE 992-2156 said today that there was evidence Harden had been working In the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. offices on East Main St. early Wednesday morning before the iight between him and Cundiff took place. Blood stains on the sidewalk indicated that the two men fought from the Carpenters' Union Headquarters . building on East Main St., up the sidewalk to the Duds 'n Suds Laundromat where Harden's body was found . A blood stained gun was taken lrom Cundiff when he was arrested at about 2:44 a. m. driving from the Pomeroy Motor Co. car lot on East Main St. A second gun was found along the railroad tracks across the street from the laundromat. Officials received a call on the fighting at 2:40 a. m. Cundiff has been confined to ~'ultz PARADE SET The annual Pomeroy Fire Dept. Labor Day celebration will be Monday beginning with a parade at 11 a.m. Unlto for the parade will meet at the rear . of the Pomeroy Junior High School. The parade made up of local bands, fire department units and regional entries will move down Main St. to Butternut Ave., out Butternut to the village parking lot on Mechanic St. where It wtll disband: The , fl"e department, emergency squad and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will serve a public chicken barbecue dinner all day at the pit on the upper parking lot. ·Conference, at McArthur set McARTHUR, Ohio - Concerned Adults of America and Senior Advocates International will host a Joint Conference to be held here Wednesday, Sept. 12 at the Wyman Park Amphitheatre. James N. Blower, chairman for the seven southeast counties, and Mrs. Leland Stanford . Schmitt, Special Assistant to the President of Senior Advocates, said the organizations have a common goal, lmpro~ing the lifestyle or all adult Americans. The fist conference would serve to make the community aware of these goals and to launch a continuing affiliation of these two organizations. Numerous prominent state . SOME SERVICE STATIONS PLAN TO CLOSE this Labor and local officials have been ·Day weekend to protest the federal appeals court decision which invited to attend, including forced the stations to rollback prices to the Jan. 10 levels. Yet Congressman Keailng of Ohio other service stations indicated they would not obey the court's and several mayors, including ruling. . Alexander Roman of Westlake. The Phase IV gasoline price controls were to go into effect The conference will be from Saturday. The president of the Greater Cincinnati Gasoline noon to 10 p.m., commencing Dealers Association, Mike Kunne, predicted more than 50 per with a luncheon at the Lake cent of Queen City area service stations will close in protest Hope Lodge and sessions at the Sunday and Monday. amphitheatre. Topics to be Partly cloudy tonight, lows in SUMMER HEAT CAUSED A WIDESPREAD power the upper 60s and low 70s. discussed will include healthblackout in the Queens seciion of New York City Wednesday; the . Variable cloudiness t'rlday care, housing, consumer nation's capital suffered through the highest temperature in four with a chance of showers north problems and other items of years, and the Midwest had the fourth consecutive day of a and west portions, highs in the interest to all l)lature adults. For further information call sweltering heat wave. The New York blackout left 180,1100 per- upper 60s and low 90s. James N. Blower, Chairman, sons without power overnight bu.t city officials said power would at 614·596-5222: be restored today. ' Several thousand persons at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL TEMP were stranded on rides and left wandering in the darkness Warm· with. a chance of The temperature in down· Wednesday night when a power transformer short circuited. scattered showers through town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Suffering workers were Off the assembly line for the second the period. Highs In the 80s Thursday was 83 degrees under straight dsy in a Detroit area auto plant. Farmers in the Midwest and lows mostly In the 60s. worried about finding enough power to operate Irrigation ::::!::::.:::o;!:~:~-::::;:::::::;;;;::•:•:·:::~:~~:::~~!!:!!~1.~!:~:· sunny skies. equipment in fields of wilting corn. Weather union offer COLUMBUS (UP! I General Telephone Co. of Ohio rejected the offer by the striking Communications Workers of America that the · union members return to work while submitting lhe · contract dispute to arbitration . The union requested the Ohio Industrial Commission to join in the arbitration proceedings and the commission agreed. The union struck the telephone company July 16. General has operations in 70 Ohio counties . Negotiations , have been ~ onducted through a federal mediator. CWA international . vice president Martin J. Hughes · said the company's rejection of the union's orfer '•shows General Telephone is not in· leresled in settling the strike . . . and does not have the publ~c interest at heart." POUTICAL SOURCES IN C!JRO said today the announcement by Egypt and Libya of "the birth of a new state" by a gradual merger into one country has forced Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy to'drop his demand for immediate union. A joint imnouncement on Cairo Radio told of the last-minute compromise Wednesday between Khadafy and President Anwar ' Sadat of Egypt. It said the merger would be In stages and came three days before the two countries were to have voted on approval of the plans in re(erendum, which has now been post· poned. Political sources said Khadafy was forced to back down on his demands for Immediate and full merger of the two Arab ·states in three dsys of "showdown" talks marked by Sadat's unrelenting opposition. a LEWISTON, IDAHO ~ TilE CINCINNATI Bentley American Legion Blil!eball team, plays Portland in the nightcap of today's first round iri the American Legion baseball world series. . Eight teams are entered in the double elimination tournament. Gov . .Cecil Andrus wlll throw out the first ball in that game. Cincinnati, winner of the Ohio American Legion tour· nament, goes into the tournament with a 42-j; record. •5 Karr, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Harold George · of Mid· dleport, charged with squealing tires, was assessetl costs only. Forfeiting bonds were Delmar Shamblin, Dexter, $200, for driving while In· toxlcated ; Dana Haines, Portland, $25, for Intoxication, and James Allen, Portland, $25, open flask . !he county jail since the incident. Officials have declined comment on a possible motive. Meanwhile , area lawmen were reported alerted for 'the whereabouts of. Mrs. Cundiff, wife of the charged man. NEW EAGLE SCOUT -John Mark Mataon will receive Scouting's highest award, the rank of Eagle, in ceremonies at 3 p.m. Sunday at Forest Acres Park·near Rutland. Matson Is a senior at Meigs High School. Matson making Eagle rank John Mark Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Mataon, Langsvllle, will be presented the highest honor in scouting in a double presentation at Forest Acre~ Park at 3 p.m. Sunday. Recetvmg the second Eagle award In the Sunday ceremonies wlll be Tom Cleland, son of Wayne Cleland, Anna Langsville, and Cleland, Columbus. Mark's final project to win the Eagle rank was making a table-cabinet combination for a .duplicating machine for the Langsville Christian Church which sponsors Explorer Post 239, Langsville. Mark com· pleted tlie work to qualify for 21 merit badges to achieve the Eagle rank. James C. Gouncil is advisor of the explorer post. Mark, who joined scouting in Oct., 1968, is secretary of Post 239. One of 14 scciu!s who hiked the 19.5 mile Adahi Trail, he is a senior at Meigs High School where he is a good student. He is an active member of th~ Midway Church located between Langsville and Dexter, Mark Is the sixth scout to receive the Eagle Award In the Langsville area under the direction of Council. They are Glen Crisp, 1969; Tom Crisp, WASHINGTON (UP! )- An Congress refuses to accept an 1971; Robert Council, 1972; Agri culture Depart!Jlent Administration cutback. The James David Council, 1973; nutritionist says school milk milk subsidy program was cut ClelandandMataon. According subsidies for 46 million from $97 million to $25 million to a speaker at the 1973 children might be restored if in lhe ·current budget, national recognititon for 1972 eliminating 46 million children Eagle Scouts at Marshall from the three-cent price break University, the national on· each hall pint. average is one out of every About 5 . million needy l;OOO boys to reach the Eagle children in schools that provide rank. · no · lunch program would An open invitation is exRIO GRANDE - Larry remain eligible despite the tended .to all scouts, leaders, Ewing of Cheshire has been proposed cutback. friends and the public to attend The House approved the $25 the Sunday ceremony. awarded the 1973-74 Faculty Association Tuition $600 million figure, but the Senate Scholarship. The a ward will be restored it to $97 million. The eqw ~:· distributed throughout final figure wlll be set next the year with Ewing receiving .month by ·a Senate:House conference. $200 each quarter. Norma Kocher, an official in Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ewing of the Agriculture Department's' Lucasville, Ohio, and Is a Food and Nutrition Service, COLUMBUS (UPl) gr~duate of" NQI'tbw,~ 1Ugb 1111111 that 11 conareu decl4et! to Popwlll' singllll! dl!\l Sonfl)' alld· School in l>fcDermott, Oliio, approve more than $25 million Cher drew one of the large9t Before coming to Rio Grande f~r the program, her .agency crowds ever at the Ohio State College, he attended the will "probably have to Fair Wednesday, hampered in University of Dayton in .reconsider our July I cutback the evening by a power outDayton, Ohio. He and his wife regulation." tage. Brenda are living in Cheshire Both the Johnson and Nixon Fair officials said 200,605 at the present time. administrations have made visitors were admitted to the The Faculty Assn. Tuition periodic attempts to cut back grounds, bringing the total Scholarship Is awarded on the or eliminate the program attendance in seven days to basis of scholastic because it helps affluent 1,347,980. achievemeno, and candidates children as well as the needy. Around 50,000 visitors for this award are selected by Bu! Congress, under pressure jammed the grandstand for the Rio Grande College faculty from the dairy industry, has two Sonny and Cher permembers. always restored the funds, · formances. School milk subsidy May yet be saved Ewing awarded scholarship Sonny and Cher big favorites i . Australian doctors claim first test tube conception MELBOURNE, Australia (UP!) - Doctors at Queen Victoria Hospital succesfully achieved human conception in a te~t tube, a hospital spokesman said today. The spokesman said the fertilized egg, which was later implanted in a woman's womb, survived for nine days before it aborted. The achievement, the result of four years of intensive research, involved a childless married couple. The woman, described as a housewife, had her right ovary and Fallopian tube removed in an operation when she was young and her left Fallopian tube was blocked. The Fallopian tubes carry the egg to the uterus, or womb, and consequently she was unable to become pregnant. The team of doctors was headed by Professors Carl Wood and John Leetong. The operation was carried out six weeks ago. Egg Fertlllzed According to the hospital, the doctors removed sperm from the woman 's husband and fertilized an egg from the woman's remaining ovary in a test tube chamber. The egg was drawn from the woman's left ovary four hours before insemination, and was kept alive in its own natural fluid in an atmosphere of 90 per cent nitrogen and 10 per cent carbon dioxide. The egg, or oocyte, was transferred from its life su~ porting solution into a diluted solution of sperm. Twenty hours after inSemination the outer layer cell of the egg disappeared, in~lcatlng fertilization . The spokestnan said the egg was then transferred into a special growth solution contalning 2Qper cent serum taken from calves. The egg and solution were kept at a 99 degree temperature. Zygote Is Reached After 43 hours, a zygote, or threeo~~tage cell division stage · of development, was reached. Sixty-seven hours · after in· semination the egg had reached the six-to-eight-cell division stage. The eigh!.eell egg was then transferred into the mother's womb, the spokesman said.' "On the fourth and fifth days after implanatlon there were definite indications from tests that the embryo had implanted and was developing, " the spokesman said. "A pregnancy-and proof of success -' was measured by reading of gonadotrophin (hormone) excretions." The spokesman said surgical complications from another operation the woman had days before the implantation proba· bly caused the embryo ' lo abort. · College has LEEP grant Four draw fines Four defendants were linea and three others forlelted bonds in the COIII't of Pomeroy · Mayor Don Colllns Wednesday night. Fined were Fred Miller, no address, $& and cosll,. on n profane language charge, and $6, on a charge of disturbing the peace; James Russell, Mlneravllle, and costs, reckless operation ; Terry Proffitt, Portland, SlO and coat.. Utterinl(, and ·Jeffrey \If ' TEN CENTS: HANDSOME PRIZE - Kathy Durst , 5Oak St., Pomeroy, received the grand prize offered by the new Pomeroy Kroger Store, E. Main St., as a part of Its grand opening. The prize. "largest bag of groceries in the world" was valued at $250. Making the presentation Is John W. Ambrose, manager. . . · · '. ' ,j . RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College has been awarded $16,500 under the Law Enforcemenl Education Program (LEEP) for flscall974 to give stale and local law enrorcement personnel the opportunlty to continue their education. All LEEP Iundin& at this time Is limited to In-service personnel, Including any full·, lime employee of a local or state law enforcement or correctional agency, or a full· time professional employee of a local or state public collft system. There are both grants and lo11 ns available under this 'I program and $7,425 of the total amount is to be used for the Fall Quarter which starts September 5 at Rio Grande College . To qualify for a loan of up to $6011 per quarter, law enforcement personnel must be a full-time employee of~ne of Ute agencies mentioned and must register as a full-time student at Rio Grande. A minimwn of 12 hours Is required to be a fulltime student. To qualify for a grant of $200 per quarter, law enforcement personnel must be a full-time employee, but can be either a full or part-time student at Rio G1·ande. Grant recipients are not required to take courses designed especially for law enforcement officers . They may enroll in any course which their agency has certified as related to law enforcement or suitable for a person employed in law enforcement. The program is good for a structured as well as a nonstr.uctured law enforcement prggram. Grant funds will be uMd to cover the c01t of tuition, booka, and mandatory feu. Ap. plicatlolll tor LEEP ar•nllalld loans are available In llle Financial Ald Office at Rio' Grande CoUese. 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 29, 1973 jackson