http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b85c566bbd501df816d5fbf3fb37b027.pdf 6e7b1269c8834fbf437d3b440e591058 PDF Text Text .. ,• ·, . ' ' . , Limit TWo CALF BORN AT FAIR -A Holstein calf was born the first day of the Meigs County Fair. The calf is pictured with its owner Melanie Dean. • GETTING READY - Debbie Crank, left and Melanie Boggess get a Hereford Heifer ready for open class judging at the Meigs County Fair. The animal is owned by Buller Farms of Gallipolis. In the background is Randy Young with a Hereford cow owned by Royal Oak Farms. PA'l1'Y EBLIN, Pomeroy, astride her three year old gelling, "Dusty". Patty and her horse will be taking part in the horse show Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;: • at y f enttne Devoled To Tire lnleresu Of Tire Meigs-Mawn Area VOL XXV NO. 86 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972 PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS SAIGON (UPli - Dr.} {;! Henry A. Kissinger arrived :::; ';!;in Saigon tonight on a ;:;:; ::::special mission that so mdl } political ligures believed ;:~ :;::signaled a breakthrough in :;:; ~:~:: hi s sec ret Vietnam peace :f :::! talks in Paris. North !:: ;:;:Vietnam 's Le Due Tho, who ·:;:; l~~~ met Kissinger in Paris, i~i~ :;:; was flying to Hanoi but ;:;: EDGAR VANINWAGEN, survivor ol the infamous Bataan Death March of the World War II era, is putting in his seventh year at the Meigs County Fair helping with tralflc control. Drew Webster l'ost 39, American Legion, til whi ch he is a member. again has cha rge of ha.ndllng the heavy traffic at the fair. With \'anlnwagen is Melvin Swisher. Building ~~called his trip " rouUne." ::;: . UIE . . PEl··MARIER. . . ,. 29c VALUE SonY', Limit.Six . Horse harn ess racing, a highlight of the Meigs Coun ty Fair, will get underway at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with two colt stake races included in the schedule. Pari-mutuel betting on the races will be permitted and a good field of entries, including some locally owned and driven horse, are expected to be among them. Heading the speed depart· ment which conducted twilight horse harness racing on both Thursday and Friday evenings at 6 and at 3 p.m. on Saturday are William Smith, Fred Goegiein a nd William B. Downie. The 109th annual fair got off to a seemiiog ly slow start for its first full day Tuesday. There was judging in the domestic ltYLON iRlSTLES, ASSORTED COLORS TEISII&·. . 5.9Jr, '·V<AtUE HAIR ·BRU:SH ~VA~U£ ~;tlm!tTwo ·_ . . ~ .• . ' ' I ,f.'' arts and tarm crop aepart· ments. However , today judging and other activities moved in to high gear. Highlighting this eve ning's .activities at the fair will be JUni or fair night which will open with a dog show at 6 p.m.. the crowning of the little prince and princess , achievement award prcsentalions, games and races for youth, a garden tractor pull for both youths and adults , horse games and other activities. At I p.m. Thursday, quarter horse racing will be held and open class dairy cattle judging will gel underway. Appearing at Ute grandstand Tltursday evening at 8:30 will be Zeke and Bi ll, the Flowers Family and Kenny Price, professional entertainers. .,.. 1( , • ! ·, ' . . ·. c:~··· ,;y:our,.: •' ·r ..~·' .49• . VALUI .· Sony, . Limit Four. : ·~ ~ ·'' . ___ , I PONY PULL - A demonstration of skill and strength was given Tuesday night at the pony pulling contest at the ~' ive cash prize s were awarded winners in ea..,h of three classes in the annua l Pony Pulling contest as the grandstand event Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Prixes of $30, $25, $20, $15 and $10 we re awarded to the top f ive winners in th e three classes. First place in the 42-inches or under category went to the team of Chester Meadows, Carroll, with second going to the team of Danny Gobel of Rock Bridge. Tltird was won by the Schlarb Brothers of Baltic, fourth to the team of Jimmy McGuire, Crown City, and fifth to a team owned by Gary Lamm, Gallipolis . Other entries were teams of Waller Douglas of Athens, Robert Calloway of Reedsville and Alton Douglas. and son of Shade. In the 46-inches and under class, first place went to th e learn of Herman Ru sse ll , Zanesville; second to Frank Black's team , Col umbus ; third to Law rence Meadows of Lanca ster, fourth to Shirley McNeal 1s team, Logan , and fifth the tern ol Greg Meeks of Athens. Other entries were Arthur Cross, Athens: Doug Carr, Coo lville; Richard ~-· .' ..~~.. .. ' Suspe~;ts In a mat~r of a few hours, Meigs Coll!'ty Sheriff Robert Hartenbach and Deputy Shertll Robert Beegle apparently solved a breaking and entering Wednesday. ·An unoccupied house owned by Albert Parker located north of Chester ori SR 7 was broken into at approximately 3 p.m. yesterday. Entrance was gained through a rear window . Several items were taken from the house, which Is furnished . Deputy Beegle, on his way l!ack from the scene stopped a passing vehicle, and aller checking out the driver, Carl Edward Myers, Galllpol!s, took him into custody. Myers admitted to the breaking and entering. His p. ..:;:...~, , "'"" l-~' ' rir.7t~~ iisftl' ''" Chol.:.of Cololi binod with tho p<OVOO cit' pondlbilltY of Swlu crwfto nwnship. Your ' choice a _.......,.rn t~tcltln9 co10t'llt ' todly'l bltndwlth or tcCtnt t""lono. Full 2"101' gulf· ,,...,_ • 1.00 Y~L-'1 · ' l.llilltT*O ...... ,. I ' . . ., ' . Charged confession led to the arrest of Bonnie and Sterling Neville, Middlepor t, a nd James Johnson, Gallipolis, Rt. 2, who are also in custody. All have been charged with breaking and entering in the night season, Sheriff Hartenbach said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jason Leon, Racine; Alice Mills, Middleport; Myrtle Robinson, Pomeroy; William Dye, New Haven; Jerry Ward, Middleport, and Rhonda Hager, Vorhees and Dray, Gallipolis, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Lawrence and filth to Shriver and Cross of Athens. The only other entry Leadbetter , Nellie Hanson, in the class was a second team Lynn Rolf, and Mary Lambert. owned by Dray. Hig h Custer, Da nny Zirkle NOW YOU KNOW and Clarence Henderson of the The carp, which sometimes fair board headed the event, · grows to more than 50 pounds, and Ed Rickard was the an· is a member of the minnow nouncer. fam ily. Three Meigs Countians won two blue ribbons each in Ute largest of a specimen class on display at the Meigs County Fair during the judging of farm crops Tuesday. Winning two first each were Evelyn Hollon, the largest Weather apple and the largest onion; Bryan Windon, the la rges t tomato and the largest potato, and Dale Kautz, th e largest beet and the largest head of cabbage . Edison Hollon won the blue award for the largest ear of hybrid corn . in the hay show, a special category with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District providing trophies for the fi rst place winners, Earl Dean was first in hay, 50 pet. or greater legume, with Edison Hollon taking second and Dean taking third; Dale Kautz, first in the 49 pet. or less legume hay and also third with Donald Mora laking second, and Kautz winnin g the first and second pla ce awards in th e ail grass hay with Ed ison Hollon, third. Hollo11 took first place for the best six ears of ye ll ow hybrid corn and Dean was second. In the best peck of wheat Hollon was aga in first with Mora, seco11d . Mora was first and seco nd place winner in the best Mostly sunny today and Thursday. Warmer Thursday . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Highs today in the mid and Ohi o Extended Outlook upper 70s to the lower 80s . Friday Through Sunday: Highs Thursday in the 80s. Fair and mild with highs in Clear and cool tonight with the 80s and lows in the upper lows in the lower 50s to lower 50s and 60s. Another school tax measure 60s. in Meigs County went down to defeat Tuesday when voters of th e Eastern Local School District went to the polls to vote 460.306 against a 2.75 mill bond issue. The bond issue would have provided funds to build an addition of approximately eight new classrooms to the high school, plus music facilities. Under the proposed plan, a jUnior high school would th en have been established at the high school to permit more room in the district's elementary schools which would have bee n reduced from eight to six· grades. Here's how · voters in the polling places of the district cast their ballots in Tuesday's special elec tion : ''' YES NO "' North Chestl!r 93 86 ' South Chester 69 90 . Portland (Small part in District) 4 I LongBottom 8 67 Olivedale LARGE TROPIDES PROVIDED by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserv"tion District were 30 48 Reedsville 35 51 preS<nted winners of the Hay Show at the MeigsCollJ11Y Fair Tuesday. Making the presentation Alfred II 73 on the left is David Perry, local conservationist. Winners are Mrs. Earl Dean, accepting on Tuppers Plains 56 44 behalf of her husband for the best 50 per cent on greater legume hay, and Dale Kautz , two Totals 306 460 trophies, one for best. all grass hay and, one for best ml~edhay with 49per cent or less legume. ' .. I,; lireen , H1 o Grande : Han k Douglas of Pome roy; Merrill Shriver, Bidwell, and Dick Shriver of Rio Grande. In the 5().inches and under class, Dale Vorhees o! Rock Bridge won first place, second wen t to Cla ude Dray of Gallipolis, third to Paul Gobel of Rock Bridge. fourth to -· DEA.TII ACCIDENTAL TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Asa Hughes, 57, Toledo, was shot to death here Tuesday night by his son, in what police called an accidental shooting . Police said he was shot by his son, Samuel, 19, who was handling .• gwt thought to be unloaded. :;~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::~.-;::~::::~~~~ ,) Needed ByCHC The Meigs County "Coffee House Committee" Tuesday night at the cafeteria in Middleport Junior High School ca nvassed possible locations of its proposed recreation center. The committee is seeking a building ·\o house facilities . Made up of area young pe<>ple, ministers, community leaders and interested citizens. the Coffee House Committee has sponsored several dances in the former Pomeroy Juni or High School to ra ise funds. The committee expect' to combat alcohol, drug abuse and vandalism, all of which it believes is too prevaleht. Organizing recrea tiona! program s, providing trained counselors and a variety of arts and crafts progra ms, the committee hopes to offer popular alternatives to young people. As a building and funds become ava ilable, specific programs that the commi ltee wi ll organize include arts and crafts, music, a snack shop with a juke box. educational (Continued 011 page 10) Hollan, Windon, Kautz Crops Top Field Voters Axe A COLORFUL AND wide-ranged display of many items made by senior citizens of Meigs County is featured at the senior citizens tent at the Meigs County Fair. Here, Henry Watson points out an attractive covered wagon and Mrs. Margaret Amberger holds an attractive plaque from the display. Watson and Mrs. Amberger are employed in the county's senior citizens program. Chairs are placed in the tent for those who want to rest. Meigs County Fair. Robert Calloway of Reedsville is shown working his team in the first event of the contest . Money Won in Pony Pull Tests Bond Issue ' and ::;; ~j white Air Force Boeing 707? ~;;;mad e its way through thick !!!! ;:;::rain douds into Saigon 's;:;: ~:han Son Nhut Air Base ;:;: ~:~where Kissinger was :~:; :;;;greeted by U. S. Am·:;:; :;:;:bassador Ellsworth Bunker ;::; ';!(and Gen. Frederick:;:; :-:.. :·:· ::;;Weyand, commander of U. :::: ;!;!;s. forces In South Vietnam. ;!;! ;!;!; The belief In Saigon was ;:;: ~:~ithere had been an im- ;j;~ )hortant development, but ::~ :·;n:;:south Vietnamese officials ;:;: ,•,• [:;were divided among them· :;:; ::::selves over whether :::; !;!!Kissinger was flying here ';~; !~!to dump President Hguyen !;!; .... ·.·. ;:::Van Thieu or to assure him ;:;: !)is political future was ;!;! ~~secure. :::: Colt Stakes Open Racing . NYLON TIP, ASSORTED £0UIRS . :;~ Ki ssinger's blue .. . peck of wi nter oats. Edison Hollon was first and Mora second in the best peck of spring oats judging with Mora winning first with the best peck of barley and Hollon winning second. Earl Dean won the blue award for the cobbler judging with Evelyn Hollon, second. Dean was first also in the miscellaneous five specimen of potatoes with Mrs. Holl on second . In the judging of vegetables, (Continued on Page 2) Proposals·Heard Meeting with the Meigs Co unty Comm issioners Tuesday was Charles Bissell, Trustee of Chester Township who proposed the commission taking over township road 79 and repairing it, as well as fix other township roads as needed. In other business the commission adopted a resolution authorizing the co unty engineer to act for it in contractual matters related to the planning and construction of county road 75. The com. mission also approved the resurfacing of Letart Township Roads 95 and 96. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and · Susan Andrews, acting clerk . Kiddies' Re·Tre~t A record first-day at- Amusement Co. on the midway tenqance at the county fair for for Thursday. at least the past 10 yea rs was The company will operate set Tuesday, Wallace Brad. rides from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. lord, president of the Meigs Thursday with the charge to be County Fair Board, said today. reduced to 20 cents for all rides An estimated 4,000 , persons but two. These also will be were on the grounds. reduced, but not to 20 cents. In appreciation for the ex· cellent turnout Tuesday, which also brought up first day TAKEN TO HOSPITAL revenues to a new 10-year high, The Middleport E-R squad a second "Kiddie Day" has been se t by the Gambill was called for Jerry Ward, Beech St. , at 9:57 p.m . Tuesday, who, hav ing difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital CLOSING THURSDAY where he was admitted. Middleport village office will close at noon Thursday so that employes may attend the BAND TO PLAY county fair. This includes the RACTNE - The band at office of the mayor, the board Southern Local High School of public affairs and the will be featured at the Meigs maintenance department. · County Fair Friday afternoon, '" �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 16 1972 • "'' iJaily ~nllnel Middleport P'"neroy, 0, Aug '16,1972 l Con hnued from page I) Shirley Long Mmersvdle was first v ilh her cabbages and Mrs Hollon was second Bryan Windon Pomeroy was first m red tomatoes with J eane Morgan of Middleport second Mrs Hollon took a first 10 the best plate of green pod bush beans with Mitchell Chapman of Pomeroy second Max10e Griffith of Pomeroy won a blue lor the besl plate of lima beans With Mrs Hollon second Mrs Hollon won a first place m while omons with Bryan Wmdon second and Shirley Long was first place wmner m yellow omons Charles Eskew Pomeroy won a blue nbbon m the peppers JUdging with VIctor Swam Ra cme second Shirley Long was first and Swan , second m the mango )Udg10g Mrs Hollon was first m the beet judgmg with Mrs USLE DILL, RIGHT, farm program Instructor at Oak Gnfflth second The two Hill was Judge of the horticulture division of the Meigs ranked m the same order m the County Fm Tuesday With him is Rex Shenefield fair board carrot Judgmg Shirley Long won a blue for her cucumbers member m charge of the department The blue nbbon corn and Wmdon was first m the they are holding IS the product of Edison Hollon Mmersv11le miscellaneous category In watermelons Mrs Hollon won a blue for her red delicious apples and a first for her concord grapes $55,000 DAMAGE Mrs Hollon won the award BUSE TO PACERS CLEVELAND (UP') - A EVANSVILLE lnd (UPI)for the best display of garden two alarm fire did an Don Buse star backcourt man produce estimated $55,000 damage with Evansville Umvers1ty the early today at a Fleetwmg Oil past two seasons Tuesday BOUJ SCHEDULED Co storage faCility on the signed a multi·year contract SAN DIEGO (UPI )-Jack City's east side with the Indiana Parers of the O'Halloran Califorrua s new The blaze began at the firm's Amencan Basketball Associa heavyweight champion Tues two-story bnck bwldmg JUSt day Signed to fight No 2- after 3 a m and was brought lion Buse, 6-4 scored 1,426 ranked (m the world) George under control an hour later pomts for EvansVIlle Foreman Sept 16 m Boston One fireman was slighUy m JUred SI'ARS SIGN Firemen said the blaze In· WIN AT BRIDGE ATLANTA (UPI)- Two for mer University of Tulsa back· volved two motor oil storage court stars, Steve Bracey and tanks InSide the bwldmg Most Jun Clesson Tuesday signed of the damage $48 000 was m contracts With the AUanta lost oil and damage to the Hawks of thr NatiOnal Basket· tanks The buildmg sustained $7 000 damage ball AssoCiation LORDSTOWN Ohio , UPI'Sen Gmrge S McGovern tclu a tTowtl of Umted i\uto Work· ers members here Tuesday lite Nixon admmiStrabon doesn t care about industrial safety ' In return, UAW officials pledged support of his cam pa1gn McGovern Slld if he IS elected President m Novem ber he would support legislation to counteract Industrial acCidents, which he said kill 15,000 workers every year 'I want to end the deaths of 15 000 Amencan men who die In the factories of America every year because the present admtmstrahon doesn t care about mdustr1al safety ' Me· Govern said • The 15,000 figure represents more men than were k1lled m a smgle year m that bloody miStake of VIetnam he said McGovern concluded a day of campa1gnmg m the Youngs town area with a speech to workers at the huge General Motors assembly diVISion here and then departed for IDmo1s Local UAW officials pledged their support for him m a meeting priOr to his speech to some 400 members of Local lll2 at Reuther Hall Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• FIRST STEP TO DRUG ADDICTION ' Dear Helen A recent survey discloses that more herom addicts started with alcohol than with marijuana and a lot of them were heavy boozers before they switched to narcotics Does thiS mean that pot Isn't the 'f1rst step as our local pollee still InSist' - READER Dear Reader I think this Simply means that for persons prone to bad habits, anything which eases or dulls reality ISa ' f1rst step Neither booze nor pot lead to drug addiction (mcludmg alcoholism ) unless the user IS a habit type ' one who drifts mto situations and lets them rule hun Thus, one person won t get rooked on liquor cigarettes, drugs (even though he tries them often) while another becomes their slave How sad that so many don t know which type they are until its too late - H +++ Dear Helen As a father ofa bride-to-be, may I ask a question' U both the young man and hiS fiancee want a big wedding, why can t both families share expenses' In our Cllse, the bridegroom's farruly IS more set on a lot of whoop-la than we are, probably because they don t have to pay for II So when IS the 'equal rlghta thing gomg to liberate parents of girls from the traditional dowry (big weddmg) payment for gettmg those no-longer-llelpiess creatures nolonger.fleeded male protectors 1 My daughter will work to put her new husband through college, thus relievmg his parents of the burden Shouldn t they at least sprmg for the champagne and reception haU - m gratitude 7 - BROKE·TO BE ( With two more daughters commg up' ' ) Dear Broke Should they' It would be a ruce gesture Will they' Probably not Bntyou have a good point With so many traditions breaking down, perhaps future parents-of.the-lmde won't be stuck for the wlvlle bill It s already happening m some areas where the groom s farruly provides champagne or shares reception expenses Keep thefwth, B T B ,Itmayyethappentoyou - H +++ Dear Helen You've heard the expression, She doesn't have much upstairS, but man, wbat a staircase" That's the kind of girl our son prefers dumb broads 1 This last one he brought home doesn t know the difference between Margaret and Martha Mitchell The daughter of a close friend Is mlelligent, mdustr1ous, kind,sweet, andqwte pretty, but she doesn t flaunt 1t Shed be a perfect wife but our son IS barely polite to her She Ignores him too Were afraid he'll up and marry one of those empty.<ieaded sexpots as he IS 'll already How do you get two people who are right for each other together' Both of us mothers woul<llike to know - NOT PUSHY BUT HOPEFUL DearNPBH Both of you mothers should butt out When two people are 'right ' for each other they usually discover It wlthou t 'family management ' - H Mrs Bolte! +++ "K and M " said homosexuality is 'JUSt another life style neither sick or sinful, and you did not put them 1n their plaC:, EvldenUy you don 'I read the Bible which specif•caUy states that this depravity Is a sin Theae people do not deserve acceptance or your modern tolerance any more than do unmamed Uve.togethers or • other ~" Immorality IS wrong' - REPENT Dear Repent (And Others Wbo Wrote Simllar Letters) Wbat'a thataboutcastlngtheflrststone? - H •s COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gilligan Slld Tuesday he had no legal authonty to order state agencies to stop boymg oon-umon lettuce, but he was strongly urgmg· they voluntarily do so I believe that Cesar Chavez' fight to orgamze the farm workers of Anzona and Califorma IS symbolic of all struggles by mmor1ty groups for a decent way of life, ' Gilligan said •• Bv Oswald & James Jacubv This valient man has bronght new hope not only to gparush""Jlf!!lking Amencans but to members of every oppressed group m our nation • Gilligan met last Friday with the farm workers union leader and agreed to do all he could to help the boycott G1illgan Slld he personally was jommg the boycott of Call forma and Amona.grown Ice burg lettuce and I am hopeful the people of Ohio will sbar~ Disruption Sure COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Schools Supt Martm Essex warned Tuesday Ohio will be m for 'the most severe disruptiOn of educaUon m history ' If the state mcome tax IS repealed Both vu lne ra bl~ Ohio youngsters would Wesl North East South agam he subjected to a less Pass 2. It !))an-even start m theu- effortB P, s. Pass 4 N'1'. · Pass Pass 5 NT. to compete With children from St Pass Pass other Midwest states he said Pass Pass Pass With the mcome tax legis· Openmg lead-o!o Q lat10n enacted by the General 4. •• ' I will be very d1sappomted If the senator doesn t get 70 to tlOpercentsupport of the mein bersof 1112' said Local Pres1 dent Gary Bryner McGovern said he agrees with a slogan he saw that day whtch said ' Freeze War Not Wages ' Ladies and gentlemen , there IS nothing more I'd want to do than to freeze the war and I will freeze 11 tf I am your next President,'' the South Dakota senator said Bill Fisher, an assembly line worker, said he came to hear McGovern 'to see who will get my vote m November I'm still undeCided • Ray McCiemore, a welder at the GM plant, said he supported McGovern 'because I m tired of seemg some man overseas gettmg a JOb an American should have " Earlier In the day, McGovern took a walkmg, handshaking tour of part of Youngstown s downtown area and VISited with an unemployed steelworker There should be no reason for any steelworkers m Youngstown or any part of the country • to be laid off," McGovern told Fred Purkey 28 who hasn t worked at Youngstown Steel Doors Co smce May 25 "We bave an urgent need for steelm thiScotmtry, for a mass transportatloo system and for constructiOn,'' he said ' If we quit wasting money on the war and mooey oo things we don't need we can put people back to work and we can provide a Job for everyone ' Between 1,500 and 2,000 crowded the streets to see McGovern, who repeated asked them wbat they felt was the 1 mam ISSUe m this campaign Most replied It was the cost of living Marjorie Oowser, a social worker, S81d she supported McGovern "because he will end the war and get the country on the upawmg " A retired black coostruction worker, Lows R Robinson, 62, S81d he supported McGovern because of 'his stand on civil righta and I also want a man m the White House who will make my pension check go further " "There never has been a time when labormg people m thiS country had more of a rea· son to vote the Democratic ticket than they do this year, ' said McGovern I think labor will vote strongly Democratic Ill 1972 Support Won by Chavez Slam Easy Bid Toug h PI ay NORTH (D) JG • KJ74 • 32 +A K J 65 4 \\EST EAST • 932 . 5 ¥J1074 ¥ 965 • 84 • Q 10 73 • QJIO 7 .K9r.32 SOUTH . A QJ08G ¥AKQR • 92 .AR Gullet Strong In R eli~f Support Pledged ~ ;i;ili;,""'1hlk' I Farm Crops Sales in Meigs Assemble Ohio IS well under way agam m assunung the leadership position II enJoyed durmg the last balf of the 19th Century and the f1rst half of the 20th Century ' he told some I 200 mstructors attendmg the OhiO Home Economics conventiOn here Essex saId repeal of the m mme tax would set back educatiOn months or years Ohio would be destmed for the most severe diSruptiOn of education m history If the In· come tax IS repealed ' he said Approxunateiy 5 5 mills of property tax would be reqUired to replace the mcome tax funds on a statewide basis, ' Essex added Repeal also would ehmmale the 10 per cent property tax rollback and the homestead exemption enacted to ease the tax load on property owners, he said my personal decwoo He urged consumers, In· stead to buy Ohio-grown leaf and bibb lettuce 'ThiS will serve two worth· while purposes,'' he said ' It will aid Cesar Chavez In his fight to bring dignity to the farm workers and II will help support the fanrung Industry m OhiO ' State Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie jotned Gilligan today In supporting the bdycott Abercrombie S81d he was 'm favor of any worker, regard· less of what field he might be m, rece•vmg a fair wage for a fa1r day's work ' The agnculture director said lettuce ' IS about a $3 Bmlllion busmess In Ohio " 'We grow leaf lettuce, we grow a lot of bibb lettuce and he (Gilligan) merely asked that we consider usiJ)g our home product,' he sa1d I'm urgmg that if the (Ohio) housewife bas her choice, by all meaM boy Ohio Let's promote the great state we Uve m By Paril Crabtree « Is televiSion having ~ Voice along Br'Way 1 ~ a harmful effect on that magnificent instrument of culture, the American novel' Baaed on a mquwtorial reading of two recent be.st..sellers, I would have to say "yes," but very sadly American novels are a very special part pf litera ture,l think They bave always been aomewhat freer m form, and random m tone, than their British counterparts and predecessors Both the Russians and French do better at shorter literary forma, In my Judgment- the short story or novena Their greatest novelists are seiZed by the urge to concetve and deliver epics, which freq 0enUy are only pretentious and dreary James Michener IS a recogruzed Amer1C811 novelist, whose first attention-getting work was' Tales from the South Pacific, ' wr1tten tautly, sparsely, and With laudable economy of language His latest work, 'The Drifters,'' IS a laudable 4tJOilage work The only trouble IS tbat II IS over 750 pages long like so many other writers today, he falls mto the trap of a somewhat elderly author trying to wnte comprehenSibly about the "Now People," and the generation gap I can forgive this because Michener writes well- even when out of his metier But he fills In so much of the work with long, rambting detailed descriptions of rooms, places, and even countries (Spam Portugal, Mozambique), his work begms to sound like a NatiOnal Geographic SpeCial The sights, sounds and special atmosphere of these places IS unportant buth to the successful telling of a story, to be sure But he did South Pacific," surely one of the world's most exotic and describable places, m spare prose, yet he lets his non lllCons•derable descriptive abilltles run rampant m ' Drifters, probably a much less-momentous work Irvmg Stone, who has produced some first-rate ftctlonalized biographies (foremost' The Agony and the Ecstasy"), seems to faU mto a trap of slmllar dlmenswns, but different structure, m his excellent work on Dr Sigmund Freud, 'The PassiOns of the Mmd I I WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 t S I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Sesame St 20 Hathayoga 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 tO 13 15 Brldge 33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4 News 6 tP Whal s My L~ne 8 Elec Co 20 Wild Wild West 13 Milestones of Progress 33 Mo• le That Funny Feeling 3 Mayors Report 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 3 Dragnet 8 The Judge 10 Episode Action 33 Lassoe 15 Doctors on Call4 8 00 - Adam 12 4 A Public Affa ir 33 Green Acres 3 The SJper 6 13 Explor 72 8 David Steinberg tO 8 8 30 - CornerBar6 t3 ColumboJ 4 IS Movie Man of Aran 33 9 00 - Medical Center 8 tO Marty Feldman Comedy Mach ne 13 9 30 - ABC News Inqu iry 6 13 10 00 - MannlxS tO Soul 33 NlghtGallery 3 4 11 00 - News3 4 6 81013 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 ~ IS D1ck Cavett 6 Movie Murder c ouraged said catcher Johnny Bench He IS as close as he can come to last year s form Without bemg there The Reds got to loser Wayne Twitchell 2-4, for a run m the first mmng when Pete Rose walked and Johnny Bench and Tony Perez h1t smgles The Reds picked up two more runs m the fifth mmng on a two out smgle by Rose a walk to Joe Moqan and a smglc tu nght by Bobby 1 oian Morga n scored the second run after Twitchell threw wild lrymg to hold Tolan at Fu st Tolan led the C•ncinnati hittmg attack with three hi ls m four tnps to the plate Jim McGiothlm :;.,> will pitch for the Reds tomght while Ken Reynolds ().9 Will take the mound for the Ph1ls Dodgers Rally, Nip Pirates 8-6 Now ,I regard thiS as top-notch writing Stone researched the work meticulously for siX years, traveling widely and di~lng up even the most obscure of facts But Stone writes on and on (800 pages) about every detail of Freud's life, dealing wtth the moment he fell m love with his wife-to-be, up to hiS flight from HiUer1an Austria And what appears on almost every page Food and furniture I hope I am wrong, but televlBion IS all-pervasive m American life today, touchmg the M1cheners and Stones, as well as the teething toddler goggling tbe 'Ftlntatones • In some subconscious way ,I detect, Michener and Stone both are trying to compensate for the perfectly marvelous written word by mlmlcklng television and the films - which can show us m a glance what It might lake a novelist several pages to depict m just the proper tone and mood Michener comes off poorer of tbe two -because he Just tries to visuallze and listen for us, utllizlng TV's own weapons, sight and sound Stone, on the other hand, seems to try to convey those sensations of taste, smell and touch - whir.h television cannot brmg us In both cases, the effort is superfluous and marring U this Is a trend m American literature It is a bad one 1hope I ve just picked two COinCidences (A hopeful note Herman Wouk s new outsiZed opus, ' The Winds of War, seems free of thiS sort of overstuffmg ) Television Log " Nobody knew what the hepatitis was at first, said Gullett I felt 11eak I had no appellte and my weight dropped down to 175 pounds I'd throw three mnmgs and then JUSt run out of gas Gullett struck out e~ght as he scattered four hils to pick up his fourth victory agamst seven defeats You have to be en· By Unrted Press International Natloni~~·;gu:ct P1Hsburgh New York Ch cago St l ou s National League Roundup By United Press International Los Angeles outfielder Willie Davis began reciting BuddhiSt chants earlier this season when he saw the mner strength and peaceful effects they brought to his wife and he has to be more than satisfied With his own unprovement smce he started Mter hitting two home runs m his last game on Sunday DaviS slugged another one Tuesday rught along with a Single and a sacrifice fly to pace the Dodgets t,o a come· from-behmd ~ victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates DaVIs drove m three runs and scored two The score was tied at !HI m the bottom of the sixth when Davis came to bat with Bill Buckner on f1rst base and one out DaVIs knew JUSt what he wanted to do 'I put It m my mmd to hit II out, he satd " I m no gemus but I got my pitch ' The VIctory enabled third· place Los Angeles to close within two games of second plact Houston 10 the Natwnal League West smce the Astros dropped a 3-2 deciSion m 10 lnnmgs to Montreal However, Cincinnati maintained its 81'. game advantage over the Dodgers by whipping Philadel· ph1a , 3.0 Elsewhere, San FranciSco beat Chicago, 7.S, San Diego beat St LoUIS, 7-1 and New York whitewashed Atlanla, 5.() In the American League, Kan sas City edged the Yankees 7-6, Cleveland beat California 4-3 Boston beat Texas, J.O, the White Sox tripped Milwaukee, 2-1, and Minnesota went 13 Innings to down Detrmt 7-6 In the only games scheduled The Dodgers were trailing 52 when they rallied for four runs m the fourth lnnmg Clris Canmzzaro, Oaude Osteen and Buckner all delivered run INTEREST On 90-Day Certificates of Deposit Slandlngs United Press International Meigs Co. Branch @ To 520 000 00 by FSLIC .. , • WLPctGB 70 52 574 68 53 562 11h 65 58 528 S1h 63 60 512 71h 62 60 508 8 58 65 472 12 112 57 66 463 13'12 Penmsula Ml 75 380 23 112 Tuesday's Results Charleston 9Louls•llle 7 (1st 9 Innings) LouiSville S Charleston 0 (2nd 7 Innings) Toledo 5 Tidewater 0 tlst 7 Toledo 6 Tidewater t (2nd 7 Innings) f'enlnsula 3 Richmond 2 (Only games scheduled) Insured ~ Louisville Charleston Tidewater Rochester Toledo Syracuse Richmond lnn~ngs) The Athens Counfy Sav1ngs & Loan co 296 Second Sf Pomeroy Oh1o • Drawmgs for the annual Wellston Men s Open Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament will be conducted on Sunday, Aug 20 begmnmg at 7 30 p m at the Wellston softball diamond The ASA sanctioned tour nament will be a double elimination event and an entry fee of $35 IS reqwred for sane tioned learns and $42 for non sanctioned squads The tournament is slated Aug 25, 26 and 'l/ For further mformation contact J oe Triplett, Box 270 Wellston 45692, or phone 384-5402 lnternahanal League S112 per cen I per year patd on 90 day Cer hftcates of Depos1t $1,000 00 Mtntmum Interest Payable Quarter y Accounts Wellston To Host Tourney FIELD TRIAL SUNDAY A coondog field trial will be beld at McClmtock Wildlife Reserve, begmmng at II a m on Sunday Aug 20 The public IS Invited The event IS bemg sponsored by the Tri.State Field Trial Association 5'-h% All scormg smgles and Davis brought home the go-ahead run With hiS sacrifice fly Pete Richert, pitching twcHnt ball m 2 ~ relief mnmgs, got credit for his second trmmph m three decisions Mike Jorgensen smgled home the wmnmg run with two out m the bottom of the lOth mmng to provide Montreal with Its victory over Houston The Astros had tied the game m the nmth Reliever Mike Marshall gamed his 12th VICtory against three losses Don Gullett, replaCing m jured starter Wayne Sunpson m the second mnmg, scattered four hits and struck out eight to regiSter his fourth VIctory agamst seven defeats for Cmclnnati A walk to Pete Rose and smgles by Johnny Bench and Tony Perez In the f1rst mmng proved to he the only run the Reds required tn beat Pluladelplua Garry Maddox hit a two-run bomer m the fifth mnmg and followed With the first grand slam bomer of hiS career m the • Chicago 002 000 111- S lO 0 San Fran 000 124 OOx- 7 6 0 Hands Bonham (7) and Hundley Marlchal McMahon (9) and Rader WP- Marlchal (S 13) LP- Hands (9 81 HRsKesslnger (1st) Henderson (12lh) Maddox 2 (8th and 9th), Hickman (t2thl p•••••••••••••••••-. Attend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 ATTENTION: oWNERS sixth as San Francisco beat the Cubs The Giants managed only six hits off Bill Hands and none off reliever Bill Bonham but m addition to Maddox' two homers Ken Henderson bad a homer m the fourth Don Kessmger and Jun Hickman hit home runs for Chicago Fred Kendall hi t a two..-un homer to highlight San Diego s ll.<i1t attack agamst St Lows and Ed Kranepool and fomffile Agee homered for the Mets agalllSt Atlanta Jun McAndrew With eighth mmng relief from Tug McGraw, boosted his record to 9-3 for New York ..... .... Today's ' .. Sport Parade , 41 Cm c1 n natl Hous ton gb 624 58 49 542 9 52 56 481 15 ' 67 42 62 50 58 50 61 5 554 17 h ::,Dan Reeves 537 812 51 62 451 18 San Fran c sea 50 63 442 19 San D ego 43 66 394 24 Tuesdays Results Montreal 3 Hous 2 10 mns New Yor k 5 Atlanta 0 C ncmnaf 1 3 Ph1 la 0 San Franc1sco 7 Ch cago 5 Los Ang a P tt sbu rgh 6 San D1ego 7 Sf Lou s 1 Today s Probable P1tchers tAll T1mes EQTI Houston !WI son a 8) at Montreal !Torr ez 13 71 a OS pm Atlanta ( N ekro 10 10) al New Yor k (Matlack 10 61 8 OS p m Cmc mnatt (McGlothlin 5 5) at Philadelphia (Rey nolds 0 9) 7 35 p m P!ltsburgh (Br les t151 at Los Angeles (Sutton 1361 11 pm St LOUIS (G bson 12 71 at San D ego (Arlin 8 141 10 30 p m Ch cago (Reuse he I S 41at San Franc1sco (Carr thers 3 8) By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )-Everyone likes a man who stands on h•s own two feet and right there IS the big reason so many people fall m love with Gary Ryerson The 24·year-old rookie iefthander with the Milwaukee Brewers has this mdef1nable built m, natural appeal about hun It hits you 30 seconds after you first meet hun People take to him unmedlately, even before fmdlng out he had polio as a kid even before fmdlng out the doctors warned hun he might wmd up With a club foot and even before notiCing he still wears a brace on his lelt leg which IS half the SIZe of his right one "He s the type ballplayer you wtsh all the others were like • says his manager, Del Crandall Never one word of complamt It's never too cold or too hot for hun the mound never IS too high or too low, the wmd never Is blowmg too much m or out and the fences never are too close or too far He JUSt goes out and does his JOb ' A fair sample of Gary Ryerson s work IS the last ball game he pitched for the Brewers five days ago He blanked Baltunore I .(I He goes agam torught agamst the ambitious White Sox m Chica go Included In Deal Until this year, Ryerson had never pitched above Oass AA although this IS his sixth season m pro ball He was ongmally m the Giants' chain and the Brewers got hun m a deal '! JUSt want you to know I'm a pretty good JUdge of talent ' Crandall says with a dig at hunself 'I had hun marked down as a 'non-prospect for two years when he was with Amaillo and I was managmg Albuquerque Ryerson was 8-3 With Evansville two months ago (two of those three defeats were 1.0 jobs) when his manager there Mike Roarke, walked over to nun m the clubhouse one mght, pulled over a chair and told him 'You re gomg up to the big leagues either tomght or tomorrow mornmg Don t take your wife The reason Roarke S81d what he did was because righthander Jerry Bell of the Brewers had come up with a bad back and Ryerson was expected to fill In only until he came back One of the first thmgs Ryerson did after receiVIng the news of his promotion to the big leagues was call his Dad Walt, m Los Angeles and tell hIm " Who Died?'' ' Who died up there' ' was his father s Initial reactiOn Frank Lane the Brewers' general manager didn t lead Ryerson around any mulberry bosh when he reported to Milwaukee • You II be here until BeU IS remstated • Lane told hun Of course, you can knock aU tbat mto a cocked bat by gomg out there and p1tchmg a couple of shutouts ' , That was okay with Ryerson ' I'U do my best,' he S81d I m just delighted to be here I never thought I had a chance to get up here ' "Now about your contract ' Lane continued • Whatever you put 10 11 IS okay With me • Ryerson JUmped right In That was two months ago and Frank Lane hasn t gotten over bemg astounded "They don t come that way anymore, he says Gary Ryerson beat Cleveland, 4-2 m m hiS f1rst start for the Brewers and smce then has molded a 2 54 earned run record His 3-4 log doesn't look like much, but then you have to remember he's pitching for the last-place Brewers and poor defensive work contributed to three of those losses Ryerson ISll't at all sensitive about hiS leg He doesn t even consider II a handicap although he llmps slightly when he runs Everyone Has Hancllcap "U you want to look at it that way everybody bas a handicap,' he says ' A person may have two good legs and two good arms but a poor dispoSition In a sense that s a bigger handicap than some phystcal ones "My ambition m life was to make the major leagnes I did tbat, and now I would like to establish myself and prove that I deserve to be here My leg,or the fact I wear a brace on 11, doesn't bother me at aU When I was younger, the kids would say some thmgs I'd heSitate to go swlmmmg because I dldn t want people to see my leg When I got older, I realized I couldn't hide 11 The con dillon of my leg is something I was born with and couldn't get rid of I have to live with II and make the best of It and that's what I've tried to do " Wljether he ever wms another ball game or not, Gary Ryerson has done a superb job It didn't take the Brewers long to figUre that out either Ten days after he was with them, they told hun maybe he'd better bring his wife up, too from Evansville SAVE s1.00 TANKFUL CoWb OyS T0 Reacti•vate sa 53 523 11 pm 4 Thursday's Games Houston at M ontreal n ght Atlan ta at New York Cmcmnaft at Ph1 la mght P1tlsburgh at Los Ang n gh t St Lou s at San D ego n ght Ch1 cago at San Franc1sco Amencan League East w 1 pet gb Balt1more 60 50 545 Det ro t 59 52 532 Ph New York 58 52 517 2 Bos ton 55 53 509 4 Cleve land 52 58 473 a Mt lwauk ee 43 68 387 171!2 West wlpclgb Oakland 65 46 586 Ch1 cag o 63 46 SIS 1 M1nnesota 57 SO 533 6 Kansas C ly 53 56 486 11 BY JOE CARNICELU UPI SportB Writer Tom Landry ISn tthrow10g m th e towel now that quarterback Roger Staubach IS lost to the Soper Bowl champiOn Dallas Cowboys for alm os t three months I still feel pretty good about this season the Dallas coach said Tuesday 'I m pleased With the performance of Craig Morton Craig has been per formmg extremely well for a long period of tune Now that he has this opportunity to play, I think he w1U show what he can do I know he feels a little pressure right now steppmg m like he has The Cowboys Will activate Dan Reeves a former star runnmg back with the Cowboys YOU CAN1 BUY BETTER NEW YORK (UPI)- The House That Ruth Built 49 seasons ago IS fmally changmg with the tunes Yankee Stadium will contam aU the comforts of modern hVIng m a major face lifting process to be completed m 1976 Cal1f orn1a 49 6 1 .445 15 /2 under the new modermza lion Texa s 4.4 66 400 20 12 process unfolded by New Tuesday s Results Kan sas C1t y 7 New Yor k 6 Yorks Mayor John Lmdsay Cleveland 4 California 3 Tuesday Boston 3 Te xas 0 The tunetable for moder Ch cago 2 Milwauk ee l Mmn 7 Detro t 6 13 nns ruzatlon at the Stadmm calls (On ly games scheduled I for renovation to hegm at the Today s Probable P1tchers end of the 1973 baseball season tAll Times EDT) New Yor k (Peterson 13 11) at The Yankees will play m Shea Kansas C ty (Nelson 5 4) 8 30 StadiUm during the 1974 and pm Boston ( Patt~n tO 111 al 1975 seasons and return to the modermzed Yankee Stadium Texas (Hand 9 8) 8 30 p m M lwaukee ( Ryerson 3 4) at for the start of the 1976 season Ch1cago (Wood 20 1t) 2 15 p m 'ThiS IS the first step m M nn eso ta { Perry 11 10) at renovatmg Yankee Stadium Detro t (Lol 1ch 18 9 ) 9 p m California (Wr ght 13 6 ) at and making The House That Cleveland (Tidrow 10 101 7 30 Ruth Built' an even greater pm Oa kland (Hunter IS 6J at attractiOn for present and Ball! more (Cuellar 12 91 7 30 future generations of New pm Yorkers," ss1dMayor Lindsay Thursday s Games ' This admtnistratlon Boston at Texas n1ght regards the modernization of Ch1cag o at Bait n ght Mmn at Detroit n1ght Yankee Stadium and the Cai 1f at Cleve mght retention of the Yankees as !Only games scheduled! VItal to the contmues Mli w 000 010 000- 1 4 1 strengthenmg of our city's Ch cago 000 200 OOx- 2 7 1 recreational, economic and Par sons (9 11) and Rodrl cultural base the Mayor guez Bradley Forster (8) and continued Herrmann WP- Bradley ( 13 9) The ma)or goal of the new HR- Andrews (6th) I ~InS! By GREG GALLO UP! Sports Writer Lock1ly for Manager Bob Lemor and hiS Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees Manager Ralph Houk decided to give Sparky Lyle a second straight day of rest Tuesday rught He called on another lefty-Rob Gardner- m the runth mnmg to try and protect a 6-4 lead But Gardner IS no Lyle and the Royals took the game 7-6 The Royals had taken a W lead m the first mrung, but the Yankees fonght to tie the game m the seventh and fmally went ahead m the nmth With run ners on second and third on one out, Gardner gave up a two-run single to Steve Hovley and the game was tied, ~ Richie Schelnblum then sacrificed Hovley to second and Gardner gave up a game winnmg single to Lou PinleUa Every tune I saw a left· bander I thought 11 was him (Lyle)," Slld Lemon "Seemg him wouldn't have surprised me but knowmg RaiJ'lh (Houk), thiS might help them from here on " In other American League games Chicago edged Milwaukee, 2-1, Boston shut out Texas, 3-0 Clev~land defeated Califorma, 3-2 In 10 mnmgs and Mmnesota downed Detroit 7-6 m 13 mnmgs In the National League New York blanked Atlanta, 5-0, Cincmnati shut out Philadel ph1a, 3·0, Montreal edged Houston 3-2 m 10 mnmgs, San Diego defeated St Loms, 7 I, San Francisco stopped Chicago 7-5, and Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh, Jl.6 Dick Allen used his speed on the bases to set up the wummg run m the White Sox' vtctory over the Brewers The VIctory moved ChiCago to w1thm a game of firSt-place Oakland m the West After Mike Andrews homered for Chicago m the fourth mnmg Allen walked Then loser Tom Parsons apparently had Allen picked off but the While Sox' slugger took off for second and slid In safely When the throw from first baseman George Scott went wtld, Allen went to third He scored on a smgle by Rick Reichardt Rookie John Curtis hurled a thre~utter and Reggie Smith slammed two home runs to pace the Red Sox over the Rangers Luis Aparicio singled In the mnth for the Red Soll for his 2,5001h career hit making the little shortstop only the 47th player In major league history For The M~ gs County Fair 538 W. Matn 992-9981 Pome~oy, 0. Mator League Results By Umted Press lnternahonal National League 100 020 ooo-- 3 B 1 000 000 1100- 0 4 t C1n cmnat1 Ph lia S1mpson Gullett (2) and Bench Tw tchell Wi lson (9) and Bateman WP- Gullett (4 71 LP- Twilchell (2 4) Atlanta NY 000 000 1100- 0 51 011 000 03x- 5 9 0 Sc huele r Hoerner (8) and WI IIams McAndrew McGraw 181 and Dyer WP- McAndrew (9 3) LP- Schueler (4 7) HRs - Kranepool (6lhl Agee (lOih) (10 mn1ngsl Hous 001 000 001 o- 2 8 1 Mont 000 100 010 1- 3 11 1 D1 erker Ray (9) Gladding (10) and Edwards Stoneman Marshall (9) and McCar•er Boccabella (9) WP- Marshall (12 3) LP- Ray (10 51 Frost Free I St LouiS 000 000 001'- I 6 I Aulomatlc San Dgo 000 300 40x- 7 11 1 Defrost Cleveland Bare 17) Hlggms Same As (81 and S1mmons Caldwell (6 AIKiva 51 and Kendall LP- Cie•eland (12 9l HR- Kendall (sth> li~~~a~~~~~l P1ltsbrgh 040 tiO ODO- 6 II 2 Los Ang 200 402 OOx- 8 12 t K1son Johnson (4) Hernan dez (8) and Sangulllen Osteen R1 chert (51 Brewer (81 and Canmzzaro WP- R chert (2 I) LP- Johnson (3 4) HRs- Heb ner (15th) DaVIS (131hl 77J.SlQ Hours 11 m to s :10 p m o.u, MASON,~ 71 m 111' p m F•ldiJ & Saltordly to accomplish that feat A twOo<Jut smgle by Frank Duffy In the bottom of the loth mnmg gave the Indians a come from-behind victory over the Angels Califorma had taken the lead m the top of the mnmg on Bob Oliver's run scoring single, but Duffy lined a smgle off reliever Steve Barber to score Ray Fosse from third base with the wl!Ullng run Run«ormg smgles by Gralg Nettles and Rod Crew drove In runs m the 13th mnmg to provtde the Twins with their victory over the slumpmg Tigers The loss, DetrOit's sixth m Jts last seven games, dropped the Tigers II'. games behmd the Idle Baltimore Orioles In the East Modtl CA 120N 5 refrig er ated surfaces for un1form cabinet tem pe rature' Adjustabl e Temperature Control I 4 door shelves plus juice can shelf' Built In tumbler lock1 12 Cu Ft Upnght $229 16 Cu. Ft Upnght $269 15 Cu Ft Chest 5239 20 Cu Ft Chest 5289 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Oh10 -----------l ~of '"•~ .~ USED CAR ~~.. SPECIAL '67 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Auto trans real sharp . P S, good tires. excellent body, Must be seen" and VA ' ,. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS ONE, KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT at Certified Gas Stations PomtnJ,O design was to achieve an unobstructed view of the playmg held from every spectator seat Royals Jolt Yankees, 7-6 SO WHY PAY MORE RIZER and most recently a Dallas coach, as backup quarterback to Morton Reeves was forced to retire prematurely with bad knees but Landry says they re good enongh for hun to play quarterback He IS ex pected to he acllvated for the Aug 26 game agwnst the New York Jets Elsewhere m pro football offensive tackle Dan Yo chum Philadelphia's No 2 draft choiCe from Syracuse, has decided to JOin the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian League rather than play for the Eagles Yochum supposedly had come to terms on a threeyear contract With Philadelphia on Monday but never reported to camp An Alouettes spokesman con Yankee Stadium To Get Major Face-Lifting Job We Will Be Closed Thw-sday Afternoon August 17- UNDER MAJOR ETHYL 54.. 68 Montrea so sa 463 Ph ladelph a 41 6a J76 West w I pet Los An geles Atlanla u When yow pa1tne1 has made a game forCing btd The Da1~ Sent1nel your Ju mp to ga me shows DEVOTED TO THE that the onl y thin g extra you INTEREST DF have to show IS a good MEIGS MASON AREA Reta il sales tax receipts m tr ump holding You a1e mak CHESTER L TANNEHILL E~:ec Ed mg a slam t1 y but wanu ng Meigs Coun ty for the month of ROBERT HOEFLICH ) cur partn er that he can July were down 4 17 pet for C1ty Ed1tor not expect an) thmg extra July accordmg to the report of P u b t Sheet dall y E! lC CI!'Pt Once Removed S Movie The Informe rs 10 Movie Top Sat urday b y Thl! Oh o vaney from you In the h1gh card State Treasurer Gertrude Secret Affa>r t3 Publi sh ng Co mpa ny 111 depart ment 1 00 - News4 Donahue Cour t St Pomeroy On o 1 30 - Nows 13 45769 Bu !. ness Ofl ce P"'O!"!e North s hand IS JUS! about For th e month receipts 99 2 21 56 Ed tor a Phone 99 2 Ideal for thiS JUmp to ga me totaled $35 226 12 compared to 71 57 THURSDAY AUG 17 and It also makes thmgs rece1pts of $36 760 03 for July Second clus postagl!' pa d at 6 00 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Pom eroy Oh o nughty easy for South to go 6 IS - Farmtlme 10 Farm Report 13 1971 The decrease tn dollars PITCHER SIGNED Nat•onal advert•s ng to the grand siam representat.ve Bott ne ll! 6 25 - Paul Har•ey 13 and cents totaled $1 533 91 CHICAGO (UP!) - Relief Gallagher tnc 12 Ell! ,.2nd 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 American So uth kn ew that there Sale tax collections on motor St New York C ty New York Problems 10 might be some little play to vehicles for the month pitcher Moe Drabowsky, 37, Su bscr1pf1on retes De 6 40 - Davey & Goliath 13 who was recently released by l1vered by carr er where the grand slam cont ract 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 50 cent!. per week when he btd It and when however were up 2 33 pet the St Louis Cardmals, Tues available 6 ss - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 By Motor Route where carr1er dummy hit the table he gave Receipts for the month m 1972 day was signed by the Chicago $er v ce not ava table One 7 00 - Today3 4 IS CBS News8 10 News6 the hand considerable study totaled $31 018 03 compared to White Sox as msurance for the month Sl 75 By ma 1 In Ot110 7 30 - SieepyJeffersa Romper Room6 Underdog 13 and w va One vur S1.ol 00 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 News Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 before startmg on his plan receipts of $30 309 32 for the stretch run' Drabowsky IS 1·1 Sue monrns S7 25 Tnneo 8 30 - Jack La !.anne 13 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 of campaign month of July m 1971 The tlus season With a 2 42 earned month S. u 50 Subscr 1pt on 9 00 - What Every Woman Wonts to Know 3 Paul Dixon 4 pnce Inc ludes Sunday T meos it was obvwus that he had mcrease totaled $708 71 Romper Room 8 Timmy & Lassie 6 Phil Donahue 15 run average Sen t nel Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 Mr Rogers 33 13 easy tncks against a 2 2 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 Mike Douglas 6 Phil Donahue 8 One trump break and that he L1fe to Ll•e 13 Elec Co 33 would hav e to fmd the best ~~~ ~«,' , ''*Mi:::::~w " 'imi~=~~'$.,~ .... ~,,., to 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Lucille Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 play 1f trumps failed to be Hathayoga 33 have ntceiy 10 30 - Con.:entrallon 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spill Second 13 Therefore afte1 wmnmg Beverly Hillbillies 8 My Three Sons 10 In Second In structlon 33 Love Amer ican Style 6 the cl ub he played his ace 11 00 - Sale of Century 15 Family Affair 8 10 Love American of spades and contmued wtth Sfyle 13 Communique 6 BY JACK O'BRIAN a spade to dummy s ktng crowds can be categorized sunply as - the 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bewitched 13 Love ol Lite a, East showed out and South FILLIN ON PHIL SILVERS soclolog!cally disenchanted t 0 Sesome St 33 had to play on carefully NEW YORK (KFS) - The secret of Phil 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so 50 Club 4 Thts news could ruin Norman MaUer s It appeared that he would Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 not be able to handle a 5 I Silvers emergency hospitalization and why hiS reputation the staff at Christo's restaurant rate 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 Split Second 6 E leclrlc Co 33 diamond break so he decided 'Forum musical announced Its closmg Phil the roanng Uterary brawler a real pussycat 12 25 - NBC News IS to play out dummy s ace and had a mmor stroke' Sen Rib1coff's mamage Owner Murray Kouvant says 'he's the most 1 00 News 3 All My Children 6 13 Divorce Courl 8 Green km g of diamonds and hope announcement startled many of the bride's considerate guest we ve bad In years " Walt Acres tO To Be Announced IS Frying Pans Wesl33 for the best relatives who thought she still was wed to her ex Dayhghtmg the Statler Hilton's I 30 - Three On A Match 3 4, 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 t3 As When both opponents fol The World Turns 8 10 Designing Women 33 Tennessee W1U1ams loses his Suthen Haymarket Restaurant walter, Packy Mc- 2 00 lowed It was all ove r but the - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 V>rg1nla shouting He ruffed a third politeness when anyone mentions playwnght Farland, ongln exotic Buffalo, is In two Bdwy Graham 6 Love IS A Many Splendored Thing 8 tO Folk Guitar 33 diamond high led a trump Neil Simon Can t understand Neil s the politest movies, 'Lady Uberty' and ' A Place Called 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Guiding Light a 10 to dummy's jack ruffed a of showfolk Bdwy press-agent-producer Today" Allen J Olstroff is a fast-achiever Insight 33 fourth diamond with his last Arthur Cantor and always-irate reviewer John with the Hilton chain only balf a dozen years, 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Secret Slorm 8 10 Another trump cashed the top hearts World IS Growing Up 33 Sunon save their worst criticism for each other he'sthenewrnanagerofthehngeN Y Hilton at 3 30 to discard a club from dum - Ole Life to Live 6 Edge of Night 8 10 This Week 20 Arthur won't give Simon first-flight hckets, Radio City How? "A sharp pencU " The my Took the ace of clubs Relurn lo Peyton Place 3 4 15 Jeffs Collle 13 Episode Action 33 ruffed his other club and Sunon retaliated with a personal swtpe In hls swunmlng pool at the Las Vegas Umon Plaza is made the last tnck wtth the weekly The ABC Assignment VIenna' shaped like a martini glass And the square 4 00 - Somerset 4 15 Fllntstones 13 Sesame St 20 33 Mr Cartoon 3 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman 8 Movie Follow Jac k of di amonds series wants elder charmer Greta Keller for a morucker of the designer is "Olive" A Star to John (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH ) 4 25 - Sports Club 6 running character role well, maybe at her age, Wayne must really love Mexico (as we do ) Green Acres 3 Merv Griffin 4 I Lo•e Lucy 6 Password walking Raquel Welch accompanied Buddy Made his last three nicks there, back In Oct to ~ 30tJ- Andy Griffith 15 Death Valley Days 8 Rich sSt Regis Roof paradiddles wtth some of make "Wednesday Morning " Lucille Ball's S 00 - Dick Van Dyke 15 Ma•erlck 13 Wagon Train 3 Big Valley 6 Mr Rogers 33 her own - tapped two spoogs on her tabletop The b1ddmg has been Marne' movie com1c pal will be Bea Arthur, 5 30 Marshall Dillon 15 Electric Co 33 The Grea t Gatsby' movie won 't have Ali who created Jt on Bdwy Bea's husband Is Gene S 00 -- News West North East South Weather Sporls3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 I¥ Dble Pass 2¥ McGraw m t The luncheonette at 46th & 7th Saks, who's directing It, as he did the stage I Dream of Jeonnle 13 Sesame St 20 Hathayoga 33 Pass 2• Pas.'l sported this semantic puzzler ' AU Beef version Another gal who got her job sleeping s 30 ~ NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News8 10 Folk Guitar 33 Pass 5.. Pass 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke~ News Weather 6 10 What s My Line Cheeseburger' Gaslight Club manager with the director Pass 6A Pass 8 Course of Our Times 33 Big Red Jubilee IS Lets Make A Deal 3 Wild Wild West 13 Vlnme Benich tells us hiS club s been booked You South hold George Jesse! claims he can't get on net. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares3 Ill See You In Court~ To Tell ThP .8743¥2tAK913.76 2 solid already for private parties the two weeks work since he was cut off the air by NBC's Ed Truth 6~ Chapter 33 Dragnet! Wild Kingdom 10 before Christmas - plus 175 reservations for Newman But we've seen him on the networks 8 DO-NB\. Adventure ThNfre 3 4 15, Jud Strunk 6 ll My What do you do now ? World and Welcome To It 10 Jean ~hepllerd s America 33. Some Bdwy cafes don 't smce A- Pass. There t in be no New Year's Eve Presidential campaign expense.s will 3 30 - MyThroeSons8 JazzSel33 play for seven and all you ca11 know If they 11 even last that long top $100 mlUion Naturally donors don't expect 9 00 - tron&ldes 3 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 8. 33 do IS hope tlult your partner Warners b1g smash ntck 1s • Super Fly" George Plimpton 6 13 Movie Duffy' 1 10 any jobs or favors Muehl Phil Harris was will hrma: the small slam home 10 00 NBC News Inquiry 13 The Olympians 72 6 Paul Its story •s freaky - the hero a dope peddler telllng St Regis manager Frank Banklt of TODAY'S QUESTION Nuchlms 33 Bobby Darin 3 ~ 15 ) playtng the old Seaglades Room of that elegant t1 00 - News Wealher Sports3 ~ 6 8 10 13 15 In s t ea d of passmg West trymg to busUe a milliOn m narcotics and then t1 30 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Dick Cavett 6 Movie VIllage of doubl es your two hear ts Th1" retire - hts v1Uam m such a hardly laudable hostelry back m '33 with hiS band "Musicians the Damned' 8 Movie ' Frencls of Aul&l" 10 Mo•le IS passed around to you What intention Is a cop Capsule the plot is shnply a had to enter through the basement,'' Phd Woman In a Dressing Gown" 13 ' do you do now? black man trymg to defeat whitey lis huge recalled, 'lncludmg me" I oo - News Weather 4 I 30- LOCI! News 13 Down in July PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Phillies were JUSt what the doc tor ordered for Don Gullett Gullett who had not com· pleted a game all season after bemg stricken with hepatitis took over for the InJured Wayne Simpson m the second mmng and pitched the Reds to a 3-0 wm over the Phlls here Tuesday mght ~BASEBALL STANDINGS tacted Eagles General Manager Pete Retzlaff and 111formed him of Yoc hum • deCISIOn The Los An geles Rams waived safetyman Tom Curtis, a three year veteran and place kic.ker Ron Svarc and said that cornerback Clancy Williams would be lost fo r about two weeks with a spramed knee Williams who had been subbmg for reg ular Jun Nettles, was hurt durmg a p1act1ce sessiOn His mJury leaves the Rams With only one available left cornerback-rookie J•un Massey of Linfleld-for this weekend Chuck Noll the Pittsburgh coach reported tbat 24 of hiS 63 players were suffermg from the flu while the Houston Oilers say runmng bac k Woody Campbell wUI !1USS Saturday's game agamst Gre en Bay because of a death m the family Jerome Barkum the New York Jets No I draft cboice, too k part m his first drill with quarterback Joe Namath and feels It will take some tune to work tnto shape The Jets w1U meet the New York Giants Sunday and their three top dr a f t pi c ks-IIarkum, linebacker Mike Taylor of MIChigan and receiver Gary Hammond of Southern MethndiSt-probably will miSS the game 992 2196 o. Jrd Ave. t J J ·' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 16 1972 • "'' iJaily ~nllnel Middleport P'"neroy, 0, Aug '16,1972 l Con hnued from page I) Shirley Long Mmersvdle was first v ilh her cabbages and Mrs Hollon was second Bryan Windon Pomeroy was first m red tomatoes with J eane Morgan of Middleport second Mrs Hollon took a first 10 the best plate of green pod bush beans with Mitchell Chapman of Pomeroy second Max10e Griffith of Pomeroy won a blue lor the besl plate of lima beans With Mrs Hollon second Mrs Hollon won a first place m while omons with Bryan Wmdon second and Shirley Long was first place wmner m yellow omons Charles Eskew Pomeroy won a blue nbbon m the peppers JUdging with VIctor Swam Ra cme second Shirley Long was first and Swan , second m the mango )Udg10g Mrs Hollon was first m the beet judgmg with Mrs USLE DILL, RIGHT, farm program Instructor at Oak Gnfflth second The two Hill was Judge of the horticulture division of the Meigs ranked m the same order m the County Fm Tuesday With him is Rex Shenefield fair board carrot Judgmg Shirley Long won a blue for her cucumbers member m charge of the department The blue nbbon corn and Wmdon was first m the they are holding IS the product of Edison Hollon Mmersv11le miscellaneous category In watermelons Mrs Hollon won a blue for her red delicious apples and a first for her concord grapes $55,000 DAMAGE Mrs Hollon won the award BUSE TO PACERS CLEVELAND (UP') - A EVANSVILLE lnd (UPI)for the best display of garden two alarm fire did an Don Buse star backcourt man produce estimated $55,000 damage with Evansville Umvers1ty the early today at a Fleetwmg Oil past two seasons Tuesday BOUJ SCHEDULED Co storage faCility on the signed a multi·year contract SAN DIEGO (UPI )-Jack City's east side with the Indiana Parers of the O'Halloran Califorrua s new The blaze began at the firm's Amencan Basketball Associa heavyweight champion Tues two-story bnck bwldmg JUSt day Signed to fight No 2- after 3 a m and was brought lion Buse, 6-4 scored 1,426 ranked (m the world) George under control an hour later pomts for EvansVIlle Foreman Sept 16 m Boston One fireman was slighUy m JUred SI'ARS SIGN Firemen said the blaze In· WIN AT BRIDGE ATLANTA (UPI)- Two for mer University of Tulsa back· volved two motor oil storage court stars, Steve Bracey and tanks InSide the bwldmg Most Jun Clesson Tuesday signed of the damage $48 000 was m contracts With the AUanta lost oil and damage to the Hawks of thr NatiOnal Basket· tanks The buildmg sustained $7 000 damage ball AssoCiation LORDSTOWN Ohio , UPI'Sen Gmrge S McGovern tclu a tTowtl of Umted i\uto Work· ers members here Tuesday lite Nixon admmiStrabon doesn t care about industrial safety ' In return, UAW officials pledged support of his cam pa1gn McGovern Slld if he IS elected President m Novem ber he would support legislation to counteract Industrial acCidents, which he said kill 15,000 workers every year 'I want to end the deaths of 15 000 Amencan men who die In the factories of America every year because the present admtmstrahon doesn t care about mdustr1al safety ' Me· Govern said • The 15,000 figure represents more men than were k1lled m a smgle year m that bloody miStake of VIetnam he said McGovern concluded a day of campa1gnmg m the Youngs town area with a speech to workers at the huge General Motors assembly diVISion here and then departed for IDmo1s Local UAW officials pledged their support for him m a meeting priOr to his speech to some 400 members of Local lll2 at Reuther Hall Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• FIRST STEP TO DRUG ADDICTION ' Dear Helen A recent survey discloses that more herom addicts started with alcohol than with marijuana and a lot of them were heavy boozers before they switched to narcotics Does thiS mean that pot Isn't the 'f1rst step as our local pollee still InSist' - READER Dear Reader I think this Simply means that for persons prone to bad habits, anything which eases or dulls reality ISa ' f1rst step Neither booze nor pot lead to drug addiction (mcludmg alcoholism ) unless the user IS a habit type ' one who drifts mto situations and lets them rule hun Thus, one person won t get rooked on liquor cigarettes, drugs (even though he tries them often) while another becomes their slave How sad that so many don t know which type they are until its too late - H +++ Dear Helen As a father ofa bride-to-be, may I ask a question' U both the young man and hiS fiancee want a big wedding, why can t both families share expenses' In our Cllse, the bridegroom's farruly IS more set on a lot of whoop-la than we are, probably because they don t have to pay for II So when IS the 'equal rlghta thing gomg to liberate parents of girls from the traditional dowry (big weddmg) payment for gettmg those no-longer-llelpiess creatures nolonger.fleeded male protectors 1 My daughter will work to put her new husband through college, thus relievmg his parents of the burden Shouldn t they at least sprmg for the champagne and reception haU - m gratitude 7 - BROKE·TO BE ( With two more daughters commg up' ' ) Dear Broke Should they' It would be a ruce gesture Will they' Probably not Bntyou have a good point With so many traditions breaking down, perhaps future parents-of.the-lmde won't be stuck for the wlvlle bill It s already happening m some areas where the groom s farruly provides champagne or shares reception expenses Keep thefwth, B T B ,Itmayyethappentoyou - H +++ Dear Helen You've heard the expression, She doesn't have much upstairS, but man, wbat a staircase" That's the kind of girl our son prefers dumb broads 1 This last one he brought home doesn t know the difference between Margaret and Martha Mitchell The daughter of a close friend Is mlelligent, mdustr1ous, kind,sweet, andqwte pretty, but she doesn t flaunt 1t Shed be a perfect wife but our son IS barely polite to her She Ignores him too Were afraid he'll up and marry one of those empty.<ieaded sexpots as he IS 'll already How do you get two people who are right for each other together' Both of us mothers woul<llike to know - NOT PUSHY BUT HOPEFUL DearNPBH Both of you mothers should butt out When two people are 'right ' for each other they usually discover It wlthou t 'family management ' - H Mrs Bolte! +++ "K and M " said homosexuality is 'JUSt another life style neither sick or sinful, and you did not put them 1n their plaC:, EvldenUy you don 'I read the Bible which specif•caUy states that this depravity Is a sin Theae people do not deserve acceptance or your modern tolerance any more than do unmamed Uve.togethers or • other ~" Immorality IS wrong' - REPENT Dear Repent (And Others Wbo Wrote Simllar Letters) Wbat'a thataboutcastlngtheflrststone? - H •s COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov John J Gilligan Slld Tuesday he had no legal authonty to order state agencies to stop boymg oon-umon lettuce, but he was strongly urgmg· they voluntarily do so I believe that Cesar Chavez' fight to orgamze the farm workers of Anzona and Califorma IS symbolic of all struggles by mmor1ty groups for a decent way of life, ' Gilligan said •• Bv Oswald & James Jacubv This valient man has bronght new hope not only to gparush""Jlf!!lking Amencans but to members of every oppressed group m our nation • Gilligan met last Friday with the farm workers union leader and agreed to do all he could to help the boycott G1illgan Slld he personally was jommg the boycott of Call forma and Amona.grown Ice burg lettuce and I am hopeful the people of Ohio will sbar~ Disruption Sure COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Schools Supt Martm Essex warned Tuesday Ohio will be m for 'the most severe disruptiOn of educaUon m history ' If the state mcome tax IS repealed Both vu lne ra bl~ Ohio youngsters would Wesl North East South agam he subjected to a less Pass 2. It !))an-even start m theu- effortB P, s. Pass 4 N'1'. · Pass Pass 5 NT. to compete With children from St Pass Pass other Midwest states he said Pass Pass Pass With the mcome tax legis· Openmg lead-o!o Q lat10n enacted by the General 4. •• ' I will be very d1sappomted If the senator doesn t get 70 to tlOpercentsupport of the mein bersof 1112' said Local Pres1 dent Gary Bryner McGovern said he agrees with a slogan he saw that day whtch said ' Freeze War Not Wages ' Ladies and gentlemen , there IS nothing more I'd want to do than to freeze the war and I will freeze 11 tf I am your next President,'' the South Dakota senator said Bill Fisher, an assembly line worker, said he came to hear McGovern 'to see who will get my vote m November I'm still undeCided • Ray McCiemore, a welder at the GM plant, said he supported McGovern 'because I m tired of seemg some man overseas gettmg a JOb an American should have " Earlier In the day, McGovern took a walkmg, handshaking tour of part of Youngstown s downtown area and VISited with an unemployed steelworker There should be no reason for any steelworkers m Youngstown or any part of the country • to be laid off," McGovern told Fred Purkey 28 who hasn t worked at Youngstown Steel Doors Co smce May 25 "We bave an urgent need for steelm thiScotmtry, for a mass transportatloo system and for constructiOn,'' he said ' If we quit wasting money on the war and mooey oo things we don't need we can put people back to work and we can provide a Job for everyone ' Between 1,500 and 2,000 crowded the streets to see McGovern, who repeated asked them wbat they felt was the 1 mam ISSUe m this campaign Most replied It was the cost of living Marjorie Oowser, a social worker, S81d she supported McGovern "because he will end the war and get the country on the upawmg " A retired black coostruction worker, Lows R Robinson, 62, S81d he supported McGovern because of 'his stand on civil righta and I also want a man m the White House who will make my pension check go further " "There never has been a time when labormg people m thiS country had more of a rea· son to vote the Democratic ticket than they do this year, ' said McGovern I think labor will vote strongly Democratic Ill 1972 Support Won by Chavez Slam Easy Bid Toug h PI ay NORTH (D) JG • KJ74 • 32 +A K J 65 4 \\EST EAST • 932 . 5 ¥J1074 ¥ 965 • 84 • Q 10 73 • QJIO 7 .K9r.32 SOUTH . A QJ08G ¥AKQR • 92 .AR Gullet Strong In R eli~f Support Pledged ~ ;i;ili;,""'1hlk' I Farm Crops Sales in Meigs Assemble Ohio IS well under way agam m assunung the leadership position II enJoyed durmg the last balf of the 19th Century and the f1rst half of the 20th Century ' he told some I 200 mstructors attendmg the OhiO Home Economics conventiOn here Essex saId repeal of the m mme tax would set back educatiOn months or years Ohio would be destmed for the most severe diSruptiOn of education m history If the In· come tax IS repealed ' he said Approxunateiy 5 5 mills of property tax would be reqUired to replace the mcome tax funds on a statewide basis, ' Essex added Repeal also would ehmmale the 10 per cent property tax rollback and the homestead exemption enacted to ease the tax load on property owners, he said my personal decwoo He urged consumers, In· stead to buy Ohio-grown leaf and bibb lettuce 'ThiS will serve two worth· while purposes,'' he said ' It will aid Cesar Chavez In his fight to bring dignity to the farm workers and II will help support the fanrung Industry m OhiO ' State Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie jotned Gilligan today In supporting the bdycott Abercrombie S81d he was 'm favor of any worker, regard· less of what field he might be m, rece•vmg a fair wage for a fa1r day's work ' The agnculture director said lettuce ' IS about a $3 Bmlllion busmess In Ohio " 'We grow leaf lettuce, we grow a lot of bibb lettuce and he (Gilligan) merely asked that we consider usiJ)g our home product,' he sa1d I'm urgmg that if the (Ohio) housewife bas her choice, by all meaM boy Ohio Let's promote the great state we Uve m By Paril Crabtree « Is televiSion having ~ Voice along Br'Way 1 ~ a harmful effect on that magnificent instrument of culture, the American novel' Baaed on a mquwtorial reading of two recent be.st..sellers, I would have to say "yes," but very sadly American novels are a very special part pf litera ture,l think They bave always been aomewhat freer m form, and random m tone, than their British counterparts and predecessors Both the Russians and French do better at shorter literary forma, In my Judgment- the short story or novena Their greatest novelists are seiZed by the urge to concetve and deliver epics, which freq 0enUy are only pretentious and dreary James Michener IS a recogruzed Amer1C811 novelist, whose first attention-getting work was' Tales from the South Pacific, ' wr1tten tautly, sparsely, and With laudable economy of language His latest work, 'The Drifters,'' IS a laudable 4tJOilage work The only trouble IS tbat II IS over 750 pages long like so many other writers today, he falls mto the trap of a somewhat elderly author trying to wnte comprehenSibly about the "Now People," and the generation gap I can forgive this because Michener writes well- even when out of his metier But he fills In so much of the work with long, rambting detailed descriptions of rooms, places, and even countries (Spam Portugal, Mozambique), his work begms to sound like a NatiOnal Geographic SpeCial The sights, sounds and special atmosphere of these places IS unportant buth to the successful telling of a story, to be sure But he did South Pacific," surely one of the world's most exotic and describable places, m spare prose, yet he lets his non lllCons•derable descriptive abilltles run rampant m ' Drifters, probably a much less-momentous work Irvmg Stone, who has produced some first-rate ftctlonalized biographies (foremost' The Agony and the Ecstasy"), seems to faU mto a trap of slmllar dlmenswns, but different structure, m his excellent work on Dr Sigmund Freud, 'The PassiOns of the Mmd I I WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 t S I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Sesame St 20 Hathayoga 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 tO 13 15 Brldge 33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4 News 6 tP Whal s My L~ne 8 Elec Co 20 Wild Wild West 13 Milestones of Progress 33 Mo• le That Funny Feeling 3 Mayors Report 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 3 Dragnet 8 The Judge 10 Episode Action 33 Lassoe 15 Doctors on Call4 8 00 - Adam 12 4 A Public Affa ir 33 Green Acres 3 The SJper 6 13 Explor 72 8 David Steinberg tO 8 8 30 - CornerBar6 t3 ColumboJ 4 IS Movie Man of Aran 33 9 00 - Medical Center 8 tO Marty Feldman Comedy Mach ne 13 9 30 - ABC News Inqu iry 6 13 10 00 - MannlxS tO Soul 33 NlghtGallery 3 4 11 00 - News3 4 6 81013 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 ~ IS D1ck Cavett 6 Movie Murder c ouraged said catcher Johnny Bench He IS as close as he can come to last year s form Without bemg there The Reds got to loser Wayne Twitchell 2-4, for a run m the first mmng when Pete Rose walked and Johnny Bench and Tony Perez h1t smgles The Reds picked up two more runs m the fifth mmng on a two out smgle by Rose a walk to Joe Moqan and a smglc tu nght by Bobby 1 oian Morga n scored the second run after Twitchell threw wild lrymg to hold Tolan at Fu st Tolan led the C•ncinnati hittmg attack with three hi ls m four tnps to the plate Jim McGiothlm :;.,> will pitch for the Reds tomght while Ken Reynolds ().9 Will take the mound for the Ph1ls Dodgers Rally, Nip Pirates 8-6 Now ,I regard thiS as top-notch writing Stone researched the work meticulously for siX years, traveling widely and di~lng up even the most obscure of facts But Stone writes on and on (800 pages) about every detail of Freud's life, dealing wtth the moment he fell m love with his wife-to-be, up to hiS flight from HiUer1an Austria And what appears on almost every page Food and furniture I hope I am wrong, but televlBion IS all-pervasive m American life today, touchmg the M1cheners and Stones, as well as the teething toddler goggling tbe 'Ftlntatones • In some subconscious way ,I detect, Michener and Stone both are trying to compensate for the perfectly marvelous written word by mlmlcklng television and the films - which can show us m a glance what It might lake a novelist several pages to depict m just the proper tone and mood Michener comes off poorer of tbe two -because he Just tries to visuallze and listen for us, utllizlng TV's own weapons, sight and sound Stone, on the other hand, seems to try to convey those sensations of taste, smell and touch - whir.h television cannot brmg us In both cases, the effort is superfluous and marring U this Is a trend m American literature It is a bad one 1hope I ve just picked two COinCidences (A hopeful note Herman Wouk s new outsiZed opus, ' The Winds of War, seems free of thiS sort of overstuffmg ) Television Log " Nobody knew what the hepatitis was at first, said Gullett I felt 11eak I had no appellte and my weight dropped down to 175 pounds I'd throw three mnmgs and then JUSt run out of gas Gullett struck out e~ght as he scattered four hils to pick up his fourth victory agamst seven defeats You have to be en· By Unrted Press International Natloni~~·;gu:ct P1Hsburgh New York Ch cago St l ou s National League Roundup By United Press International Los Angeles outfielder Willie Davis began reciting BuddhiSt chants earlier this season when he saw the mner strength and peaceful effects they brought to his wife and he has to be more than satisfied With his own unprovement smce he started Mter hitting two home runs m his last game on Sunday DaviS slugged another one Tuesday rught along with a Single and a sacrifice fly to pace the Dodgets t,o a come· from-behmd ~ victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates DaVIs drove m three runs and scored two The score was tied at !HI m the bottom of the sixth when Davis came to bat with Bill Buckner on f1rst base and one out DaVIs knew JUSt what he wanted to do 'I put It m my mmd to hit II out, he satd " I m no gemus but I got my pitch ' The VIctory enabled third· place Los Angeles to close within two games of second plact Houston 10 the Natwnal League West smce the Astros dropped a 3-2 deciSion m 10 lnnmgs to Montreal However, Cincinnati maintained its 81'. game advantage over the Dodgers by whipping Philadel· ph1a , 3.0 Elsewhere, San FranciSco beat Chicago, 7.S, San Diego beat St LoUIS, 7-1 and New York whitewashed Atlanla, 5.() In the American League, Kan sas City edged the Yankees 7-6, Cleveland beat California 4-3 Boston beat Texas, J.O, the White Sox tripped Milwaukee, 2-1, and Minnesota went 13 Innings to down Detrmt 7-6 In the only games scheduled The Dodgers were trailing 52 when they rallied for four runs m the fourth lnnmg Clris Canmzzaro, Oaude Osteen and Buckner all delivered run INTEREST On 90-Day Certificates of Deposit Slandlngs United Press International Meigs Co. Branch @ To 520 000 00 by FSLIC .. , • WLPctGB 70 52 574 68 53 562 11h 65 58 528 S1h 63 60 512 71h 62 60 508 8 58 65 472 12 112 57 66 463 13'12 Penmsula Ml 75 380 23 112 Tuesday's Results Charleston 9Louls•llle 7 (1st 9 Innings) LouiSville S Charleston 0 (2nd 7 Innings) Toledo 5 Tidewater 0 tlst 7 Toledo 6 Tidewater t (2nd 7 Innings) f'enlnsula 3 Richmond 2 (Only games scheduled) Insured ~ Louisville Charleston Tidewater Rochester Toledo Syracuse Richmond lnn~ngs) The Athens Counfy Sav1ngs & Loan co 296 Second Sf Pomeroy Oh1o • Drawmgs for the annual Wellston Men s Open Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament will be conducted on Sunday, Aug 20 begmnmg at 7 30 p m at the Wellston softball diamond The ASA sanctioned tour nament will be a double elimination event and an entry fee of $35 IS reqwred for sane tioned learns and $42 for non sanctioned squads The tournament is slated Aug 25, 26 and 'l/ For further mformation contact J oe Triplett, Box 270 Wellston 45692, or phone 384-5402 lnternahanal League S112 per cen I per year patd on 90 day Cer hftcates of Depos1t $1,000 00 Mtntmum Interest Payable Quarter y Accounts Wellston To Host Tourney FIELD TRIAL SUNDAY A coondog field trial will be beld at McClmtock Wildlife Reserve, begmmng at II a m on Sunday Aug 20 The public IS Invited The event IS bemg sponsored by the Tri.State Field Trial Association 5'-h% All scormg smgles and Davis brought home the go-ahead run With hiS sacrifice fly Pete Richert, pitching twcHnt ball m 2 ~ relief mnmgs, got credit for his second trmmph m three decisions Mike Jorgensen smgled home the wmnmg run with two out m the bottom of the lOth mmng to provide Montreal with Its victory over Houston The Astros had tied the game m the nmth Reliever Mike Marshall gamed his 12th VICtory against three losses Don Gullett, replaCing m jured starter Wayne Sunpson m the second mnmg, scattered four hits and struck out eight to regiSter his fourth VIctory agamst seven defeats for Cmclnnati A walk to Pete Rose and smgles by Johnny Bench and Tony Perez In the f1rst mmng proved to he the only run the Reds required tn beat Pluladelplua Garry Maddox hit a two-run bomer m the fifth mnmg and followed With the first grand slam bomer of hiS career m the • Chicago 002 000 111- S lO 0 San Fran 000 124 OOx- 7 6 0 Hands Bonham (7) and Hundley Marlchal McMahon (9) and Rader WP- Marlchal (S 13) LP- Hands (9 81 HRsKesslnger (1st) Henderson (12lh) Maddox 2 (8th and 9th), Hickman (t2thl p•••••••••••••••••-. Attend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 ATTENTION: oWNERS sixth as San Francisco beat the Cubs The Giants managed only six hits off Bill Hands and none off reliever Bill Bonham but m addition to Maddox' two homers Ken Henderson bad a homer m the fourth Don Kessmger and Jun Hickman hit home runs for Chicago Fred Kendall hi t a two..-un homer to highlight San Diego s ll.<i1t attack agamst St Lows and Ed Kranepool and fomffile Agee homered for the Mets agalllSt Atlanta Jun McAndrew With eighth mmng relief from Tug McGraw, boosted his record to 9-3 for New York ..... .... Today's ' .. Sport Parade , 41 Cm c1 n natl Hous ton gb 624 58 49 542 9 52 56 481 15 ' 67 42 62 50 58 50 61 5 554 17 h ::,Dan Reeves 537 812 51 62 451 18 San Fran c sea 50 63 442 19 San D ego 43 66 394 24 Tuesdays Results Montreal 3 Hous 2 10 mns New Yor k 5 Atlanta 0 C ncmnaf 1 3 Ph1 la 0 San Franc1sco 7 Ch cago 5 Los Ang a P tt sbu rgh 6 San D1ego 7 Sf Lou s 1 Today s Probable P1tchers tAll T1mes EQTI Houston !WI son a 8) at Montreal !Torr ez 13 71 a OS pm Atlanta ( N ekro 10 10) al New Yor k (Matlack 10 61 8 OS p m Cmc mnatt (McGlothlin 5 5) at Philadelphia (Rey nolds 0 9) 7 35 p m P!ltsburgh (Br les t151 at Los Angeles (Sutton 1361 11 pm St LOUIS (G bson 12 71 at San D ego (Arlin 8 141 10 30 p m Ch cago (Reuse he I S 41at San Franc1sco (Carr thers 3 8) By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )-Everyone likes a man who stands on h•s own two feet and right there IS the big reason so many people fall m love with Gary Ryerson The 24·year-old rookie iefthander with the Milwaukee Brewers has this mdef1nable built m, natural appeal about hun It hits you 30 seconds after you first meet hun People take to him unmedlately, even before fmdlng out he had polio as a kid even before fmdlng out the doctors warned hun he might wmd up With a club foot and even before notiCing he still wears a brace on his lelt leg which IS half the SIZe of his right one "He s the type ballplayer you wtsh all the others were like • says his manager, Del Crandall Never one word of complamt It's never too cold or too hot for hun the mound never IS too high or too low, the wmd never Is blowmg too much m or out and the fences never are too close or too far He JUSt goes out and does his JOb ' A fair sample of Gary Ryerson s work IS the last ball game he pitched for the Brewers five days ago He blanked Baltunore I .(I He goes agam torught agamst the ambitious White Sox m Chica go Included In Deal Until this year, Ryerson had never pitched above Oass AA although this IS his sixth season m pro ball He was ongmally m the Giants' chain and the Brewers got hun m a deal '! JUSt want you to know I'm a pretty good JUdge of talent ' Crandall says with a dig at hunself 'I had hun marked down as a 'non-prospect for two years when he was with Amaillo and I was managmg Albuquerque Ryerson was 8-3 With Evansville two months ago (two of those three defeats were 1.0 jobs) when his manager there Mike Roarke, walked over to nun m the clubhouse one mght, pulled over a chair and told him 'You re gomg up to the big leagues either tomght or tomorrow mornmg Don t take your wife The reason Roarke S81d what he did was because righthander Jerry Bell of the Brewers had come up with a bad back and Ryerson was expected to fill In only until he came back One of the first thmgs Ryerson did after receiVIng the news of his promotion to the big leagues was call his Dad Walt, m Los Angeles and tell hIm " Who Died?'' ' Who died up there' ' was his father s Initial reactiOn Frank Lane the Brewers' general manager didn t lead Ryerson around any mulberry bosh when he reported to Milwaukee • You II be here until BeU IS remstated • Lane told hun Of course, you can knock aU tbat mto a cocked bat by gomg out there and p1tchmg a couple of shutouts ' , That was okay with Ryerson ' I'U do my best,' he S81d I m just delighted to be here I never thought I had a chance to get up here ' "Now about your contract ' Lane continued • Whatever you put 10 11 IS okay With me • Ryerson JUmped right In That was two months ago and Frank Lane hasn t gotten over bemg astounded "They don t come that way anymore, he says Gary Ryerson beat Cleveland, 4-2 m m hiS f1rst start for the Brewers and smce then has molded a 2 54 earned run record His 3-4 log doesn't look like much, but then you have to remember he's pitching for the last-place Brewers and poor defensive work contributed to three of those losses Ryerson ISll't at all sensitive about hiS leg He doesn t even consider II a handicap although he llmps slightly when he runs Everyone Has Hancllcap "U you want to look at it that way everybody bas a handicap,' he says ' A person may have two good legs and two good arms but a poor dispoSition In a sense that s a bigger handicap than some phystcal ones "My ambition m life was to make the major leagnes I did tbat, and now I would like to establish myself and prove that I deserve to be here My leg,or the fact I wear a brace on 11, doesn't bother me at aU When I was younger, the kids would say some thmgs I'd heSitate to go swlmmmg because I dldn t want people to see my leg When I got older, I realized I couldn't hide 11 The con dillon of my leg is something I was born with and couldn't get rid of I have to live with II and make the best of It and that's what I've tried to do " Wljether he ever wms another ball game or not, Gary Ryerson has done a superb job It didn't take the Brewers long to figUre that out either Ten days after he was with them, they told hun maybe he'd better bring his wife up, too from Evansville SAVE s1.00 TANKFUL CoWb OyS T0 Reacti•vate sa 53 523 11 pm 4 Thursday's Games Houston at M ontreal n ght Atlan ta at New York Cmcmnaft at Ph1 la mght P1tlsburgh at Los Ang n gh t St Lou s at San D ego n ght Ch1 cago at San Franc1sco Amencan League East w 1 pet gb Balt1more 60 50 545 Det ro t 59 52 532 Ph New York 58 52 517 2 Bos ton 55 53 509 4 Cleve land 52 58 473 a Mt lwauk ee 43 68 387 171!2 West wlpclgb Oakland 65 46 586 Ch1 cag o 63 46 SIS 1 M1nnesota 57 SO 533 6 Kansas C ly 53 56 486 11 BY JOE CARNICELU UPI SportB Writer Tom Landry ISn tthrow10g m th e towel now that quarterback Roger Staubach IS lost to the Soper Bowl champiOn Dallas Cowboys for alm os t three months I still feel pretty good about this season the Dallas coach said Tuesday 'I m pleased With the performance of Craig Morton Craig has been per formmg extremely well for a long period of tune Now that he has this opportunity to play, I think he w1U show what he can do I know he feels a little pressure right now steppmg m like he has The Cowboys Will activate Dan Reeves a former star runnmg back with the Cowboys YOU CAN1 BUY BETTER NEW YORK (UPI)- The House That Ruth Built 49 seasons ago IS fmally changmg with the tunes Yankee Stadium will contam aU the comforts of modern hVIng m a major face lifting process to be completed m 1976 Cal1f orn1a 49 6 1 .445 15 /2 under the new modermza lion Texa s 4.4 66 400 20 12 process unfolded by New Tuesday s Results Kan sas C1t y 7 New Yor k 6 Yorks Mayor John Lmdsay Cleveland 4 California 3 Tuesday Boston 3 Te xas 0 The tunetable for moder Ch cago 2 Milwauk ee l Mmn 7 Detro t 6 13 nns ruzatlon at the Stadmm calls (On ly games scheduled I for renovation to hegm at the Today s Probable P1tchers end of the 1973 baseball season tAll Times EDT) New Yor k (Peterson 13 11) at The Yankees will play m Shea Kansas C ty (Nelson 5 4) 8 30 StadiUm during the 1974 and pm Boston ( Patt~n tO 111 al 1975 seasons and return to the modermzed Yankee Stadium Texas (Hand 9 8) 8 30 p m M lwaukee ( Ryerson 3 4) at for the start of the 1976 season Ch1cago (Wood 20 1t) 2 15 p m 'ThiS IS the first step m M nn eso ta { Perry 11 10) at renovatmg Yankee Stadium Detro t (Lol 1ch 18 9 ) 9 p m California (Wr ght 13 6 ) at and making The House That Cleveland (Tidrow 10 101 7 30 Ruth Built' an even greater pm Oa kland (Hunter IS 6J at attractiOn for present and Ball! more (Cuellar 12 91 7 30 future generations of New pm Yorkers," ss1dMayor Lindsay Thursday s Games ' This admtnistratlon Boston at Texas n1ght regards the modernization of Ch1cag o at Bait n ght Mmn at Detroit n1ght Yankee Stadium and the Cai 1f at Cleve mght retention of the Yankees as !Only games scheduled! VItal to the contmues Mli w 000 010 000- 1 4 1 strengthenmg of our city's Ch cago 000 200 OOx- 2 7 1 recreational, economic and Par sons (9 11) and Rodrl cultural base the Mayor guez Bradley Forster (8) and continued Herrmann WP- Bradley ( 13 9) The ma)or goal of the new HR- Andrews (6th) I ~InS! By GREG GALLO UP! Sports Writer Lock1ly for Manager Bob Lemor and hiS Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees Manager Ralph Houk decided to give Sparky Lyle a second straight day of rest Tuesday rught He called on another lefty-Rob Gardner- m the runth mnmg to try and protect a 6-4 lead But Gardner IS no Lyle and the Royals took the game 7-6 The Royals had taken a W lead m the first mrung, but the Yankees fonght to tie the game m the seventh and fmally went ahead m the nmth With run ners on second and third on one out, Gardner gave up a two-run single to Steve Hovley and the game was tied, ~ Richie Schelnblum then sacrificed Hovley to second and Gardner gave up a game winnmg single to Lou PinleUa Every tune I saw a left· bander I thought 11 was him (Lyle)," Slld Lemon "Seemg him wouldn't have surprised me but knowmg RaiJ'lh (Houk), thiS might help them from here on " In other American League games Chicago edged Milwaukee, 2-1, Boston shut out Texas, 3-0 Clev~land defeated Califorma, 3-2 In 10 mnmgs and Mmnesota downed Detroit 7-6 m 13 mnmgs In the National League New York blanked Atlanta, 5-0, Cincmnati shut out Philadel ph1a, 3·0, Montreal edged Houston 3-2 m 10 mnmgs, San Diego defeated St Loms, 7 I, San Francisco stopped Chicago 7-5, and Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh, Jl.6 Dick Allen used his speed on the bases to set up the wummg run m the White Sox' vtctory over the Brewers The VIctory moved ChiCago to w1thm a game of firSt-place Oakland m the West After Mike Andrews homered for Chicago m the fourth mnmg Allen walked Then loser Tom Parsons apparently had Allen picked off but the While Sox' slugger took off for second and slid In safely When the throw from first baseman George Scott went wtld, Allen went to third He scored on a smgle by Rick Reichardt Rookie John Curtis hurled a thre~utter and Reggie Smith slammed two home runs to pace the Red Sox over the Rangers Luis Aparicio singled In the mnth for the Red Soll for his 2,5001h career hit making the little shortstop only the 47th player In major league history For The M~ gs County Fair 538 W. Matn 992-9981 Pome~oy, 0. Mator League Results By Umted Press lnternahonal National League 100 020 ooo-- 3 B 1 000 000 1100- 0 4 t C1n cmnat1 Ph lia S1mpson Gullett (2) and Bench Tw tchell Wi lson (9) and Bateman WP- Gullett (4 71 LP- Twilchell (2 4) Atlanta NY 000 000 1100- 0 51 011 000 03x- 5 9 0 Sc huele r Hoerner (8) and WI IIams McAndrew McGraw 181 and Dyer WP- McAndrew (9 3) LP- Schueler (4 7) HRs - Kranepool (6lhl Agee (lOih) (10 mn1ngsl Hous 001 000 001 o- 2 8 1 Mont 000 100 010 1- 3 11 1 D1 erker Ray (9) Gladding (10) and Edwards Stoneman Marshall (9) and McCar•er Boccabella (9) WP- Marshall (12 3) LP- Ray (10 51 Frost Free I St LouiS 000 000 001'- I 6 I Aulomatlc San Dgo 000 300 40x- 7 11 1 Defrost Cleveland Bare 17) Hlggms Same As (81 and S1mmons Caldwell (6 AIKiva 51 and Kendall LP- Cie•eland (12 9l HR- Kendall (sth> li~~~a~~~~~l P1ltsbrgh 040 tiO ODO- 6 II 2 Los Ang 200 402 OOx- 8 12 t K1son Johnson (4) Hernan dez (8) and Sangulllen Osteen R1 chert (51 Brewer (81 and Canmzzaro WP- R chert (2 I) LP- Johnson (3 4) HRs- Heb ner (15th) DaVIS (131hl 77J.SlQ Hours 11 m to s :10 p m o.u, MASON,~ 71 m 111' p m F•ldiJ & Saltordly to accomplish that feat A twOo<Jut smgle by Frank Duffy In the bottom of the loth mnmg gave the Indians a come from-behind victory over the Angels Califorma had taken the lead m the top of the mnmg on Bob Oliver's run scoring single, but Duffy lined a smgle off reliever Steve Barber to score Ray Fosse from third base with the wl!Ullng run Run«ormg smgles by Gralg Nettles and Rod Crew drove In runs m the 13th mnmg to provtde the Twins with their victory over the slumpmg Tigers The loss, DetrOit's sixth m Jts last seven games, dropped the Tigers II'. games behmd the Idle Baltimore Orioles In the East Modtl CA 120N 5 refrig er ated surfaces for un1form cabinet tem pe rature' Adjustabl e Temperature Control I 4 door shelves plus juice can shelf' Built In tumbler lock1 12 Cu Ft Upnght $229 16 Cu. Ft Upnght $269 15 Cu Ft Chest 5239 20 Cu Ft Chest 5289 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Oh10 -----------l ~of '"•~ .~ USED CAR ~~.. SPECIAL '67 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Auto trans real sharp . P S, good tires. excellent body, Must be seen" and VA ' ,. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS ONE, KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT at Certified Gas Stations PomtnJ,O design was to achieve an unobstructed view of the playmg held from every spectator seat Royals Jolt Yankees, 7-6 SO WHY PAY MORE RIZER and most recently a Dallas coach, as backup quarterback to Morton Reeves was forced to retire prematurely with bad knees but Landry says they re good enongh for hun to play quarterback He IS ex pected to he acllvated for the Aug 26 game agwnst the New York Jets Elsewhere m pro football offensive tackle Dan Yo chum Philadelphia's No 2 draft choiCe from Syracuse, has decided to JOin the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian League rather than play for the Eagles Yochum supposedly had come to terms on a threeyear contract With Philadelphia on Monday but never reported to camp An Alouettes spokesman con Yankee Stadium To Get Major Face-Lifting Job We Will Be Closed Thw-sday Afternoon August 17- UNDER MAJOR ETHYL 54.. 68 Montrea so sa 463 Ph ladelph a 41 6a J76 West w I pet Los An geles Atlanla u When yow pa1tne1 has made a game forCing btd The Da1~ Sent1nel your Ju mp to ga me shows DEVOTED TO THE that the onl y thin g extra you INTEREST DF have to show IS a good MEIGS MASON AREA Reta il sales tax receipts m tr ump holding You a1e mak CHESTER L TANNEHILL E~:ec Ed mg a slam t1 y but wanu ng Meigs Coun ty for the month of ROBERT HOEFLICH ) cur partn er that he can July were down 4 17 pet for C1ty Ed1tor not expect an) thmg extra July accordmg to the report of P u b t Sheet dall y E! lC CI!'Pt Once Removed S Movie The Informe rs 10 Movie Top Sat urday b y Thl! Oh o vaney from you In the h1gh card State Treasurer Gertrude Secret Affa>r t3 Publi sh ng Co mpa ny 111 depart ment 1 00 - News4 Donahue Cour t St Pomeroy On o 1 30 - Nows 13 45769 Bu !. ness Ofl ce P"'O!"!e North s hand IS JUS! about For th e month receipts 99 2 21 56 Ed tor a Phone 99 2 Ideal for thiS JUmp to ga me totaled $35 226 12 compared to 71 57 THURSDAY AUG 17 and It also makes thmgs rece1pts of $36 760 03 for July Second clus postagl!' pa d at 6 00 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Pom eroy Oh o nughty easy for South to go 6 IS - Farmtlme 10 Farm Report 13 1971 The decrease tn dollars PITCHER SIGNED Nat•onal advert•s ng to the grand siam representat.ve Bott ne ll! 6 25 - Paul Har•ey 13 and cents totaled $1 533 91 CHICAGO (UP!) - Relief Gallagher tnc 12 Ell! ,.2nd 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 American So uth kn ew that there Sale tax collections on motor St New York C ty New York Problems 10 might be some little play to vehicles for the month pitcher Moe Drabowsky, 37, Su bscr1pf1on retes De 6 40 - Davey & Goliath 13 who was recently released by l1vered by carr er where the grand slam cont ract 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 50 cent!. per week when he btd It and when however were up 2 33 pet the St Louis Cardmals, Tues available 6 ss - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 By Motor Route where carr1er dummy hit the table he gave Receipts for the month m 1972 day was signed by the Chicago $er v ce not ava table One 7 00 - Today3 4 IS CBS News8 10 News6 the hand considerable study totaled $31 018 03 compared to White Sox as msurance for the month Sl 75 By ma 1 In Ot110 7 30 - SieepyJeffersa Romper Room6 Underdog 13 and w va One vur S1.ol 00 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 News Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 before startmg on his plan receipts of $30 309 32 for the stretch run' Drabowsky IS 1·1 Sue monrns S7 25 Tnneo 8 30 - Jack La !.anne 13 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 of campaign month of July m 1971 The tlus season With a 2 42 earned month S. u 50 Subscr 1pt on 9 00 - What Every Woman Wonts to Know 3 Paul Dixon 4 pnce Inc ludes Sunday T meos it was obvwus that he had mcrease totaled $708 71 Romper Room 8 Timmy & Lassie 6 Phil Donahue 15 run average Sen t nel Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 Mr Rogers 33 13 easy tncks against a 2 2 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 Mike Douglas 6 Phil Donahue 8 One trump break and that he L1fe to Ll•e 13 Elec Co 33 would hav e to fmd the best ~~~ ~«,' , ''*Mi:::::~w " 'imi~=~~'$.,~ .... ~,,., to 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Lucille Ball 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 play 1f trumps failed to be Hathayoga 33 have ntceiy 10 30 - Con.:entrallon 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spill Second 13 Therefore afte1 wmnmg Beverly Hillbillies 8 My Three Sons 10 In Second In structlon 33 Love Amer ican Style 6 the cl ub he played his ace 11 00 - Sale of Century 15 Family Affair 8 10 Love American of spades and contmued wtth Sfyle 13 Communique 6 BY JACK O'BRIAN a spade to dummy s ktng crowds can be categorized sunply as - the 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bewitched 13 Love ol Lite a, East showed out and South FILLIN ON PHIL SILVERS soclolog!cally disenchanted t 0 Sesome St 33 had to play on carefully NEW YORK (KFS) - The secret of Phil 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so 50 Club 4 Thts news could ruin Norman MaUer s It appeared that he would Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 not be able to handle a 5 I Silvers emergency hospitalization and why hiS reputation the staff at Christo's restaurant rate 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 Split Second 6 E leclrlc Co 33 diamond break so he decided 'Forum musical announced Its closmg Phil the roanng Uterary brawler a real pussycat 12 25 - NBC News IS to play out dummy s ace and had a mmor stroke' Sen Rib1coff's mamage Owner Murray Kouvant says 'he's the most 1 00 News 3 All My Children 6 13 Divorce Courl 8 Green km g of diamonds and hope announcement startled many of the bride's considerate guest we ve bad In years " Walt Acres tO To Be Announced IS Frying Pans Wesl33 for the best relatives who thought she still was wed to her ex Dayhghtmg the Statler Hilton's I 30 - Three On A Match 3 4, 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 t3 As When both opponents fol The World Turns 8 10 Designing Women 33 Tennessee W1U1ams loses his Suthen Haymarket Restaurant walter, Packy Mc- 2 00 lowed It was all ove r but the - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 V>rg1nla shouting He ruffed a third politeness when anyone mentions playwnght Farland, ongln exotic Buffalo, is In two Bdwy Graham 6 Love IS A Many Splendored Thing 8 tO Folk Guitar 33 diamond high led a trump Neil Simon Can t understand Neil s the politest movies, 'Lady Uberty' and ' A Place Called 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Guiding Light a 10 to dummy's jack ruffed a of showfolk Bdwy press-agent-producer Today" Allen J Olstroff is a fast-achiever Insight 33 fourth diamond with his last Arthur Cantor and always-irate reviewer John with the Hilton chain only balf a dozen years, 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Secret Slorm 8 10 Another trump cashed the top hearts World IS Growing Up 33 Sunon save their worst criticism for each other he'sthenewrnanagerofthehngeN Y Hilton at 3 30 to discard a club from dum - Ole Life to Live 6 Edge of Night 8 10 This Week 20 Arthur won't give Simon first-flight hckets, Radio City How? "A sharp pencU " The my Took the ace of clubs Relurn lo Peyton Place 3 4 15 Jeffs Collle 13 Episode Action 33 ruffed his other club and Sunon retaliated with a personal swtpe In hls swunmlng pool at the Las Vegas Umon Plaza is made the last tnck wtth the weekly The ABC Assignment VIenna' shaped like a martini glass And the square 4 00 - Somerset 4 15 Fllntstones 13 Sesame St 20 33 Mr Cartoon 3 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman 8 Movie Follow Jac k of di amonds series wants elder charmer Greta Keller for a morucker of the designer is "Olive" A Star to John (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH ) 4 25 - Sports Club 6 running character role well, maybe at her age, Wayne must really love Mexico (as we do ) Green Acres 3 Merv Griffin 4 I Lo•e Lucy 6 Password walking Raquel Welch accompanied Buddy Made his last three nicks there, back In Oct to ~ 30tJ- Andy Griffith 15 Death Valley Days 8 Rich sSt Regis Roof paradiddles wtth some of make "Wednesday Morning " Lucille Ball's S 00 - Dick Van Dyke 15 Ma•erlck 13 Wagon Train 3 Big Valley 6 Mr Rogers 33 her own - tapped two spoogs on her tabletop The b1ddmg has been Marne' movie com1c pal will be Bea Arthur, 5 30 Marshall Dillon 15 Electric Co 33 The Grea t Gatsby' movie won 't have Ali who created Jt on Bdwy Bea's husband Is Gene S 00 -- News West North East South Weather Sporls3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 I¥ Dble Pass 2¥ McGraw m t The luncheonette at 46th & 7th Saks, who's directing It, as he did the stage I Dream of Jeonnle 13 Sesame St 20 Hathayoga 33 Pass 2• Pas.'l sported this semantic puzzler ' AU Beef version Another gal who got her job sleeping s 30 ~ NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News8 10 Folk Guitar 33 Pass 5.. Pass 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke~ News Weather 6 10 What s My Line Cheeseburger' Gaslight Club manager with the director Pass 6A Pass 8 Course of Our Times 33 Big Red Jubilee IS Lets Make A Deal 3 Wild Wild West 13 Vlnme Benich tells us hiS club s been booked You South hold George Jesse! claims he can't get on net. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares3 Ill See You In Court~ To Tell ThP .8743¥2tAK913.76 2 solid already for private parties the two weeks work since he was cut off the air by NBC's Ed Truth 6~ Chapter 33 Dragnet! Wild Kingdom 10 before Christmas - plus 175 reservations for Newman But we've seen him on the networks 8 DO-NB\. Adventure ThNfre 3 4 15, Jud Strunk 6 ll My What do you do now ? World and Welcome To It 10 Jean ~hepllerd s America 33. Some Bdwy cafes don 't smce A- Pass. There t in be no New Year's Eve Presidential campaign expense.s will 3 30 - MyThroeSons8 JazzSel33 play for seven and all you ca11 know If they 11 even last that long top $100 mlUion Naturally donors don't expect 9 00 - tron&ldes 3 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 8. 33 do IS hope tlult your partner Warners b1g smash ntck 1s • Super Fly" George Plimpton 6 13 Movie Duffy' 1 10 any jobs or favors Muehl Phil Harris was will hrma: the small slam home 10 00 NBC News Inquiry 13 The Olympians 72 6 Paul Its story •s freaky - the hero a dope peddler telllng St Regis manager Frank Banklt of TODAY'S QUESTION Nuchlms 33 Bobby Darin 3 ~ 15 ) playtng the old Seaglades Room of that elegant t1 00 - News Wealher Sports3 ~ 6 8 10 13 15 In s t ea d of passmg West trymg to busUe a milliOn m narcotics and then t1 30 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Dick Cavett 6 Movie VIllage of doubl es your two hear ts Th1" retire - hts v1Uam m such a hardly laudable hostelry back m '33 with hiS band "Musicians the Damned' 8 Movie ' Frencls of Aul&l" 10 Mo•le IS passed around to you What intention Is a cop Capsule the plot is shnply a had to enter through the basement,'' Phd Woman In a Dressing Gown" 13 ' do you do now? black man trymg to defeat whitey lis huge recalled, 'lncludmg me" I oo - News Weather 4 I 30- LOCI! News 13 Down in July PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Phillies were JUSt what the doc tor ordered for Don Gullett Gullett who had not com· pleted a game all season after bemg stricken with hepatitis took over for the InJured Wayne Simpson m the second mmng and pitched the Reds to a 3-0 wm over the Phlls here Tuesday mght ~BASEBALL STANDINGS tacted Eagles General Manager Pete Retzlaff and 111formed him of Yoc hum • deCISIOn The Los An geles Rams waived safetyman Tom Curtis, a three year veteran and place kic.ker Ron Svarc and said that cornerback Clancy Williams would be lost fo r about two weeks with a spramed knee Williams who had been subbmg for reg ular Jun Nettles, was hurt durmg a p1act1ce sessiOn His mJury leaves the Rams With only one available left cornerback-rookie J•un Massey of Linfleld-for this weekend Chuck Noll the Pittsburgh coach reported tbat 24 of hiS 63 players were suffermg from the flu while the Houston Oilers say runmng bac k Woody Campbell wUI !1USS Saturday's game agamst Gre en Bay because of a death m the family Jerome Barkum the New York Jets No I draft cboice, too k part m his first drill with quarterback Joe Namath and feels It will take some tune to work tnto shape The Jets w1U meet the New York Giants Sunday and their three top dr a f t pi c ks-IIarkum, linebacker Mike Taylor of MIChigan and receiver Gary Hammond of Southern MethndiSt-probably will miSS the game 992 2196 o. Jrd Ave. t J J ·' �4- The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16.1972 Bachtel Wins 3 Blues I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAND PRIZE *ONE MONTH'S SUPPLY OF GROCERIES ·. Winner Will Receive A $25.00 Gift Certificate Each Week .For A Month. 2ND PRIZE Right Reserved to Lim it 1ST BIG WEEK With Big Bargains in IGA Foodliner & Bargainland. Come in and deposit your entry blank and you may win one of the Valuable Anniversary Sale Prizes in our Great Grocery GiveAway. See Special Coupon In This Newspaper Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 19 COnAGE CH-EESE 16 oz. LIM IT 2 BOXES crt. CERTIFICATE CANNED PEACHES S-s10.00 FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES Entry from ~ . BEAN BACON SOUP the PRIZES AWARDED SAT., AUG. 19 . CAMPBELL'S ¢ CORN 46 oz. STOKELY HAM SANDWICHES Plenty of Ham each ~IN PKGS. OF 9 7 · On AFresh Bun HYGRADE THICK SLICED VALUE PAK FRYERS 3 BREAST QUARTERS ALL MEAT 3 LEG QUARTERS • 3 WINGS WIENERS SWIFT'S EVERSWEET SLICED BACON VACUUM PACKED Pkg. FREE WAGNER'S CAKE MIX CAMPBELL'S 4~99e 9 :· 99e BUFFET SUPPERS DOG CHOW STEAK, TURKEY, CHICKEN NOODLE, DUMPLING AND CHOW MEIN NEW LIVER FLAVOR LIMIT 2 BAGS 2 Ib. Pkg. KELLOGG'S KERR'S REGULAR SIZE CORN FLAKES ~:.; FRUIT JARS 99e CASE OF 12 QUARTS 3 oz. JAR With Coupon Limit 1 15 OZ. CAN NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH 35~ LIMIT 1 Expires 8-19-72 M&R SHOPPING CENTER On Sale In The Bargainland 8 oz. BOXES PLASTIC OR CAN • CANS ONLY JUDGING PAlNT\NGS is no easy task as Mrs. Donna Chadwell teacher in the Eastern Lllc•l School District, found out Tuesday when she judged the entries \n the amateur painting divJSton at the Metgs County Fair. Here she confers with William Ma yer, chairman for the display, over a blue ribbon painting of talented Miss Carol Bachtel, Middleport. Now 1 REG. s1.59 GAU.ON ' ,,,,.~~ ~ . NOW ONLY t, , 11:L.·: . l ll .. ., ' • • ' .:.'. ~·.·.· ) 1. ! . . ' ; ' ' :>,j! ...,. 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER LUNCHEON MEATS 7 9 c 16 oz. Pkg. EXTRA HEAVY SLIDE CONTROLS · EACH WASH CLOTHS ALL VARIETIES ADULT SIZE REG. 69' With Coupon Limit 2 CENTER With Coupon 3 WAY AC/DC CAR HOME BOAT AUTOMATIC CHANNEL CHANGER MODEL NO. -SM2456 MADE BY AUTOMATIC RADIO CO. KING SIZE CARTON OF 8 16 OZ. BOTTLES PI us Deposit OOLGATE • With Coupon BATH TOWELS each only r4 9 . FAMILY SIZE".. 88's only " ! . CANNON . OXYDOL Q·TIPS -COCA-COLA THE omo DEPARTMENT of Highways has a different display at the Meigs County Fair this year. Instead of the tr~ditlon.al display on highways, the department has set up thts replica of a roadstde park. The replica noi only is an · attractive display but also provides a resting spot for fair visitors. DETACHABLE SHOULDER CARRY STRAP CANNON · s ...-. GALLON DIRECTIONS AND CHART LISTED ON CAN OR JUG 25 lb. bag IGA ... Stock Up A REAL BUY 6 Oz. Can American AND Hardware SUMMER Brand COOLANT 1,. WITH, AN,T~EAK ..,.• DR. WEST TOOTHBRUSHES NESTEA INSTANT SOFTENER The Haskins reunion scheduled on Aug. 20 has been cancelled for this year due to illnesses. TIP TOP FROZEN LEMONADE, GRAPE, ORANGE DRINK · Your Choice PURINA BANQUET ¢ FABRIC NO REUNION BEEF ORANGE DRINK · TOMATO SOUP 38e AUSTIN'S A PKG. OF 8's HOT DOG BUNS 10 lb. Bag BETTY CROCKER surprise 90th birthday dmner was held Sunday fo r Clyde Coy at his home near Vinton . · · Attending were his wife Levinah; Mr. and Mrs'. Carroll Coy and fam il y of Galion; Mr . and Mrs. William Coy and lam· ily and Mr. and Mrs. !nan Cardwe ll and son, The Plains; Mrs: Shirley Barton and sons, Adrian, Burrell and Bruce ; Mrs. Carrie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Barton , Mrs. Jennie Coy and Mrs. Sam Lewis, all of · Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Barton of Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton, Berea, Ohio; Mrs . Rac hel Murray, Chillicothe; Rev. and Mrs . Lawrence Sullivan and family of Danville, and a neighbor, Nanette Justice. · A 29 oz. can PANQUET POT PIES TURKEY POTATOES loaf Dinner Given on 90th Birthday CHICKEN NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE BREAD . 16 oz. Pk~ l-Ib. 59~ and Get nature, a stilllife 1 and a flower bot can . MRS. ROGER LONG'S landscape in oil displayed in an antique frame was a blue ribbon Winner m the amateur painting. division at the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair. The landscape shows the old home which has smce burned on the Fick family farm near Chester. study, all in oil. ¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. PORK AND BEANS 40 oz. Pkg. Buy 2 Pkgs. of All Meat Wieners ¢ STOKELY JOAN OF ARC 12 Oz. NO GIBLETS GUNNOES WHOLE HOG • WHITE TOMATO CATSUP FAME BRAND · STOKELY Whole Kernel or Cream can LIMIT 2 CANS ¢ SOUP STOKELY TOMATO JUICE Amateur paintings on exhibit · in the senior fair building at the Meigs County Fair · were judged Tuesday morning with Miss Carol Bachtel of Mid· dleport the top blue ribbon winoer . Mrs. Donna Chadwell, judge, awarded blue ribbons to Miss Bachte l for her still life oil, her !lower study in oil, and her portrait from life of a nephew in pastel. . Other blue ribbon winners were Mrs. Roger Long for her landscape from nature in oil, and Mrs. Jeanne Morgan for a landscape drawing. Karen Griffith received red ribbons for her landscape from ¢ ¢ VEGETABLE 29 oz. tan LIMIT 6 To Win Deposit Your Newspaper in the Store. CAMPBELL'S OSAGE FREESTONE *ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY OF.GROCERIES ~~F:0~ 3RD PRIZE ' FAIRMONT ~ conoN SWABS SUAVE CREME RINSE OR SHAMPOO 16 oz. Size CURITY KING SIZE COTTON BALLS 120's REGUlAR 89' ~ August 14, 1972 Dear Editor : Friends of Meigs County, and the Ohio river bend I am asking for your help. I have been chosen by Brother Ron Moyer, Pl!stor of the Church of Christ of Middleport, to locate all ser· vicemen's addresses in the states and overseas who need our help and prayers. I t~k we who are Christian brothers need to show our apprectatton of \<'hat our men are doing for us and America. Not only Christian literature will be sent to these boys, but also dally prayers. Though we know not each one's sufferings and needs, G-1 does, and He will reach down and touch their hearts and make their burdens a little lighter. America, what does it mean to you, the flag waving in lhe Ix:eeze, freedom of worship of God? Wake up, folks, or soon, we will not be able to walk our streets and enjoy pleasures we take for granted, ,.. complain of W<H'ldly things, or even go to church. While these boys are in rice fields, Infested jungles in loneliness and bitterness, indifferent, and treated like dirt of the ea rth, and only God knows what else, many are tempted of drugs In conditions beyond what we can imagine. What for? So some of us can walk the streets and do nothing but complain? Many conscientious men have fought to keep Old Glory flying high. Prayers and Christ are the answer. · Each day please pray for our America, our country, and Christian leaders, and help these deserving boys of whom some are bewildered and lost. Our honor servicemen, Ute founders of the constitution the Bill of Rights that have kept freedom of worship open In' our schools and churches deserve the right for us to carry on. If we can do nothing else, we can take five minutes each day by our washer, kitchen Sink, or in work ·or garden , or on the street, to pray for these boys. · Think what could happen, if everyone of us would pray each day, and help one lo,nesome lost boy. Remember, the one you pray for may be your own. Contact me of any service boy whose address I can write to· and pray with. God Bless America, and God is Love. Thelma Berry, Middleport, Ohio, 992-7189 One Week ONLY! • ·Aug. 16 to 23 i_____;___ Lowest Price in Tri-County 240 wl By Barrett Per Square 10.86 CASH & CARRY Black & White and Pastel Green l10 Pel Charge On All C.O.D. Deliveries HOGG & ZUSPA MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 �4- The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16.1972 Bachtel Wins 3 Blues I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAND PRIZE *ONE MONTH'S SUPPLY OF GROCERIES ·. Winner Will Receive A $25.00 Gift Certificate Each Week .For A Month. 2ND PRIZE Right Reserved to Lim it 1ST BIG WEEK With Big Bargains in IGA Foodliner & Bargainland. Come in and deposit your entry blank and you may win one of the Valuable Anniversary Sale Prizes in our Great Grocery GiveAway. See Special Coupon In This Newspaper Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 19 COnAGE CH-EESE 16 oz. LIM IT 2 BOXES crt. CERTIFICATE CANNED PEACHES S-s10.00 FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES Entry from ~ . BEAN BACON SOUP the PRIZES AWARDED SAT., AUG. 19 . CAMPBELL'S ¢ CORN 46 oz. STOKELY HAM SANDWICHES Plenty of Ham each ~IN PKGS. OF 9 7 · On AFresh Bun HYGRADE THICK SLICED VALUE PAK FRYERS 3 BREAST QUARTERS ALL MEAT 3 LEG QUARTERS • 3 WINGS WIENERS SWIFT'S EVERSWEET SLICED BACON VACUUM PACKED Pkg. FREE WAGNER'S CAKE MIX CAMPBELL'S 4~99e 9 :· 99e BUFFET SUPPERS DOG CHOW STEAK, TURKEY, CHICKEN NOODLE, DUMPLING AND CHOW MEIN NEW LIVER FLAVOR LIMIT 2 BAGS 2 Ib. Pkg. KELLOGG'S KERR'S REGULAR SIZE CORN FLAKES ~:.; FRUIT JARS 99e CASE OF 12 QUARTS 3 oz. JAR With Coupon Limit 1 15 OZ. CAN NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH 35~ LIMIT 1 Expires 8-19-72 M&R SHOPPING CENTER On Sale In The Bargainland 8 oz. BOXES PLASTIC OR CAN • CANS ONLY JUDGING PAlNT\NGS is no easy task as Mrs. Donna Chadwell teacher in the Eastern Lllc•l School District, found out Tuesday when she judged the entries \n the amateur painting divJSton at the Metgs County Fair. Here she confers with William Ma yer, chairman for the display, over a blue ribbon painting of talented Miss Carol Bachtel, Middleport. Now 1 REG. s1.59 GAU.ON ' ,,,,.~~ ~ . NOW ONLY t, , 11:L.·: . l ll .. ., ' • • ' .:.'. ~·.·.· ) 1. ! . . ' ; ' ' :>,j! ...,. 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER LUNCHEON MEATS 7 9 c 16 oz. Pkg. EXTRA HEAVY SLIDE CONTROLS · EACH WASH CLOTHS ALL VARIETIES ADULT SIZE REG. 69' With Coupon Limit 2 CENTER With Coupon 3 WAY AC/DC CAR HOME BOAT AUTOMATIC CHANNEL CHANGER MODEL NO. -SM2456 MADE BY AUTOMATIC RADIO CO. KING SIZE CARTON OF 8 16 OZ. BOTTLES PI us Deposit OOLGATE • With Coupon BATH TOWELS each only r4 9 . FAMILY SIZE".. 88's only " ! . CANNON . OXYDOL Q·TIPS -COCA-COLA THE omo DEPARTMENT of Highways has a different display at the Meigs County Fair this year. Instead of the tr~ditlon.al display on highways, the department has set up thts replica of a roadstde park. The replica noi only is an · attractive display but also provides a resting spot for fair visitors. DETACHABLE SHOULDER CARRY STRAP CANNON · s ...-. GALLON DIRECTIONS AND CHART LISTED ON CAN OR JUG 25 lb. bag IGA ... Stock Up A REAL BUY 6 Oz. Can American AND Hardware SUMMER Brand COOLANT 1,. WITH, AN,T~EAK ..,.• DR. WEST TOOTHBRUSHES NESTEA INSTANT SOFTENER The Haskins reunion scheduled on Aug. 20 has been cancelled for this year due to illnesses. TIP TOP FROZEN LEMONADE, GRAPE, ORANGE DRINK · Your Choice PURINA BANQUET ¢ FABRIC NO REUNION BEEF ORANGE DRINK · TOMATO SOUP 38e AUSTIN'S A PKG. OF 8's HOT DOG BUNS 10 lb. Bag BETTY CROCKER surprise 90th birthday dmner was held Sunday fo r Clyde Coy at his home near Vinton . · · Attending were his wife Levinah; Mr. and Mrs'. Carroll Coy and fam il y of Galion; Mr . and Mrs. William Coy and lam· ily and Mr. and Mrs. !nan Cardwe ll and son, The Plains; Mrs: Shirley Barton and sons, Adrian, Burrell and Bruce ; Mrs. Carrie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Barton , Mrs. Jennie Coy and Mrs. Sam Lewis, all of · Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Barton of Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton, Berea, Ohio; Mrs . Rac hel Murray, Chillicothe; Rev. and Mrs . Lawrence Sullivan and family of Danville, and a neighbor, Nanette Justice. · A 29 oz. can PANQUET POT PIES TURKEY POTATOES loaf Dinner Given on 90th Birthday CHICKEN NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE BREAD . 16 oz. Pk~ l-Ib. 59~ and Get nature, a stilllife 1 and a flower bot can . MRS. ROGER LONG'S landscape in oil displayed in an antique frame was a blue ribbon Winner m the amateur painting. division at the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair. The landscape shows the old home which has smce burned on the Fick family farm near Chester. study, all in oil. ¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. PORK AND BEANS 40 oz. Pkg. Buy 2 Pkgs. of All Meat Wieners ¢ STOKELY JOAN OF ARC 12 Oz. NO GIBLETS GUNNOES WHOLE HOG • WHITE TOMATO CATSUP FAME BRAND · STOKELY Whole Kernel or Cream can LIMIT 2 CANS ¢ SOUP STOKELY TOMATO JUICE Amateur paintings on exhibit · in the senior fair building at the Meigs County Fair · were judged Tuesday morning with Miss Carol Bachtel of Mid· dleport the top blue ribbon winoer . Mrs. Donna Chadwell, judge, awarded blue ribbons to Miss Bachte l for her still life oil, her !lower study in oil, and her portrait from life of a nephew in pastel. . Other blue ribbon winners were Mrs. Roger Long for her landscape from nature in oil, and Mrs. Jeanne Morgan for a landscape drawing. Karen Griffith received red ribbons for her landscape from ¢ ¢ VEGETABLE 29 oz. tan LIMIT 6 To Win Deposit Your Newspaper in the Store. CAMPBELL'S OSAGE FREESTONE *ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY OF.GROCERIES ~~F:0~ 3RD PRIZE ' FAIRMONT ~ conoN SWABS SUAVE CREME RINSE OR SHAMPOO 16 oz. Size CURITY KING SIZE COTTON BALLS 120's REGUlAR 89' ~ August 14, 1972 Dear Editor : Friends of Meigs County, and the Ohio river bend I am asking for your help. I have been chosen by Brother Ron Moyer, Pl!stor of the Church of Christ of Middleport, to locate all ser· vicemen's addresses in the states and overseas who need our help and prayers. I t~k we who are Christian brothers need to show our apprectatton of \<'hat our men are doing for us and America. Not only Christian literature will be sent to these boys, but also dally prayers. Though we know not each one's sufferings and needs, G-1 does, and He will reach down and touch their hearts and make their burdens a little lighter. America, what does it mean to you, the flag waving in lhe Ix:eeze, freedom of worship of God? Wake up, folks, or soon, we will not be able to walk our streets and enjoy pleasures we take for granted, ,.. complain of W<H'ldly things, or even go to church. While these boys are in rice fields, Infested jungles in loneliness and bitterness, indifferent, and treated like dirt of the ea rth, and only God knows what else, many are tempted of drugs In conditions beyond what we can imagine. What for? So some of us can walk the streets and do nothing but complain? Many conscientious men have fought to keep Old Glory flying high. Prayers and Christ are the answer. · Each day please pray for our America, our country, and Christian leaders, and help these deserving boys of whom some are bewildered and lost. Our honor servicemen, Ute founders of the constitution the Bill of Rights that have kept freedom of worship open In' our schools and churches deserve the right for us to carry on. If we can do nothing else, we can take five minutes each day by our washer, kitchen Sink, or in work ·or garden , or on the street, to pray for these boys. · Think what could happen, if everyone of us would pray each day, and help one lo,nesome lost boy. Remember, the one you pray for may be your own. Contact me of any service boy whose address I can write to· and pray with. God Bless America, and God is Love. Thelma Berry, Middleport, Ohio, 992-7189 One Week ONLY! • ·Aug. 16 to 23 i_____;___ Lowest Price in Tri-County 240 wl By Barrett Per Square 10.86 CASH & CARRY Black & White and Pastel Green l10 Pel Charge On All C.O.D. Deliveries HOGG & ZUSPA MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 �6- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 16 1912 7-Thr tlltlly SertiDel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16, 1972 : Mrs. Carpenter Wins 14 Blue Ribbons ~r :t r •• • •' •' . '•• •' ' • Top blue rtbbon wmner tn the dornesttc arts competttton at Ute 109th Annual Metgs County Fatr was Mrs James Car penter of Coolv tlle, the former Suzy Parker of Rutland Mrs Carpenter \\On 14 blue nbbons, ftve red ones and one whtte rtbbon Her entrt es mcluded chtldren's " ear, adult clothmg, cushtons, potholders, ptc tures, Chrts tmas cra ft s and ceramtcs Judgmg th e 209 enlrtes m the competi tton was Mrs Kathy Olsen , Mason County Extenston Agent The wtde-ranged exhtbtt wtll remam m place for pubhc vtew tng through Sa turd ay Attractmg lots of atte ntton from the fatrgoe rs Tuesda) were the hobby corner exhtbt ts A beer can coffee table, a wall hangmg of weathered wood made from a barn more Utan a century old, an egg carton wastebasket, a curler can made from a Kentucky Frted chtcken bucket are but a few of the ttems on dtsplay m the hobby sectton Rtbbon wtn ners tn th e vattous classes of the domestic arts department are as follows Ch ildren' s cotton dress Mrs James Carpenter Coolv lle Mrs Carpen ter blue Mr s Kathryn Mora r ed Chr ld's better dress Chrldren ' s play clothes Mrs Carpen ter blue Mrs Delores Donahue Pomeroy r ed Mrs Patncla Holter Pome roy Route 3 whrte Ch 1l d s blouses sh rrt or T shrrt Mrs Adda lou lewrs Pomeroy blue Mr s Holter red Adult Clothmg One ptece cotton dress Mrs Wil son Carpenter, Pomeroy blue Mrs Dorothy T Down 1e Pomeroy red Mrs James Carpenter wh tte Two p1ece cotton dress Mrs Jam es Carpenter, blue Better Dress Mrs Purley Karr Long Bottom blue Mrs James Carpenter r ed and Mrs Down1e wh1te La d1es SUit pants or sk r t Mrs James Carpen ter blue, Mrs Down1e red Mr s Karr wh 1te Lad1es coat Mrs James Carpenter blue Mr s Adda lou Lew 1s r ed La d1e s bl ouse or knt f taps Mrs Down1e blue Mr s James Carpen ter red Mrs Patr c1a Holter whlfe Mr s Ladtes ntgh t wea r James Carpenter blue Lmens Ktlchen apron Mrs Wil ::,on Search for Natural Gas Pressed in Ohio with $10 Million during '72 In a contmmng, mtens1ve search for new supphes of natural gas, Columbta Gas Transmtsston Corp ts spendmg a record $10 mtllton m Ohto thts year for dnlhng of new productton wells and construchon of related ptpehne and compressor factlthes Ralph L Edwards, Columbus, manager of produchon and storage for the Colwnbus Group of Colwnbta Gas Transmtsston which supphes natural gas to Colwnbta Gas of mto, Inc , Ohto Valley Gas Co and 24 other gas compames m the stale, said the company also IS mves hn g an additional $4 mtlllon thts year to contmue to expand and tmprove un derground storage fa cthttes m Ohto Edwards satd the company ts spendmg $8 7 mtlhon lhts year toward dnlhng of 132 wells m Ohto to develop known natural gas ftelds and tncrease the amount of gas tt obtams from Ohto production In addttmn 1972 plans call for an mvestment of $1 3 mtlhon toward the dnlhng of 33 exploratory wells to probe Ohto 's Clinton formatton - the state 's traditional producmg for malton found at a depth of about 5,1100 feel - and to test deeper forma tlons down to a depth of two mtles for ne11 reserves of natural gas He satd thts 1972 effort m Ohto represents approx tmately double the mvesbnent m 1971 when 75 development and 33 exploratory wells were dnlled m Ohto as part of an aggresstve effort by the Columbta System to fmd addttional reserves of natural gas tn tts tradttlonal Appalachtan s upply area Colwnbta presently operates more than 900 producmg wells In Ohto as well as purchasmg gas from more than 3,800 mdependently owned producmg wells Such wells, m 1971 , accoun ted for 29 6 btlhon cubtc feet - or about ftve per cent of Ute total526 7 b1lhon cubtc feet of gas dehvered to Ohto customers, Edwards satd Ftfty-two new storage wells and 10 replacement storage wells also wtll be drtlled th ts year, Edwards satd, and 40 Carpenter Pomeroy blue M rs Bert ha Canaday Pomeroy , red , and Mr s Or s G1nther Pomeroy Route 3 whtfe Fancy apron M1 s Addalou Lewt s blue Mrs Robert Jewell Harnsonvtlte red Pam ted apron Mrs Adda lou Lew1s bl ue Embroidered apron Mrs L e w1 ~ bl ue Mrs Marv1n K1ng Pomeroy red Pillow cases appltqued M rs Maxtne Gn ffd h Pom er oy blue P1!1 ow cases pamted Mrs H1 ram Ftsher Minersv il le blue M rs Addalou Lewt s r ed Mrs On s Gmther, wh1te Ptlt ow cases embrotdered Mrs Mar v m Ktng blue Mrs Robert Jewe ll r ed M rs Addalou Lew1s wh1te Cushton crewel embro1dery Mrs James Carpenter blue Fancy cush1on Mrs Htram Ft sher blue, Mrs Harry S Moore M1dd lepor I red Mrs Harnson Smtth Racme wh tfe Tablecloth embroidered Mrs Maxtne Gnff dh blue Pot holder5 Mrs James Carpenter blue Mrs Ons Gmther red and Mrs H1r am F1sher wh 1fe Mi scellaneous Mrs Rober t Jewe ll blue M rs Ja me s Carpen ter red and Mrs Doroth y l>own1 e white Knttftng A fghan Mrs Pa trick Lochary Pomeroy red Sweater Mr s Dorothy T Downte bl ue M 1scelldneous Mrs Manlyn Jan e Spencer Long Bottom blue Sus te St ewa rt M td dleport red and Mr s Downle wh1te Crochet Afgt1an Mr s Susie St ewar t '1owme. blue Mrs Oris Cm lher. red and Mrs Robert Jewell, wh1te Mtsce llaneous Mr s Manlyn Jane Spencer, bl ue Mrs Htram F1sher red , pn d Mrs Mary Porter wh tte red and Mrs H1ram Ftsh{l wh1le Bedspre ad Mr s Pa t nck Loc hary b!ue Tab l ec l oth Mr s Pa trt ck Lochary blue Mrs Harry Br own Mtnersvtll e, red Vest Mr s Max1ne Hart, Pomero y, btue Mrs Harr ison Sm1lh r ed and Mr s Mary Porter Pomeroy while Cape stole or poncho Mr s Robert W Kuhn blue Mrs Addalou Lew1s r ed and Mr s Sus1e F1scher Rapne, wh tte Hal and or Scarf Mr s Mary Por ter red Potholders Mrs Adda lou Lew ts blue Mr s Sus1e Stewart r ed Ptll ow cases Mrs Marvin K ng blue M rs Harrr Moore r ed and Mr s Rober Jewell whtle Oolites M rs Dorothy T Mrs Harr y S Moore wh1te blue Mrs Robert W Kuhn Hutton Reunion Held ALBANV Ftfty stx desce ndants of th e la te W A and Cora Hutton met at the home of Mr and Mts Evetett Hutton and famtl) Sunday, Aug G A basket lun ch was enJoy ed at 12 30 Pnzes "e' e gtven to the oldest presen t, Henr) Hutto n, you ngest, Davtd Hutton, and travehng farthes t Mr and Mrs Herman Hutton and fam tly Mrs Evelyn McCaskey, who celebrated her btrthday August 2, was presented a birthday rake Atten~ng were Mr and Mrs Henry utton, Columbus , Mr and Mt s ay Hutton and Mary Ann, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hutton Cmdy La urte and Gary Mr and Mrs George Rtch (Marlene Hut ton), Rhonda, J ohnme , and extstmg storage wells wtll be recondthoned to help assure continued dependable natural gas service to the compan) 's customers next wmter New storage wells wtll be dnlled m fiv e of Colwnbta Gas Transmtsston s 14 exts hn g stm age ftelds These field s, whtch are strategtcally located throughout the state, mclude Lucas and Pavoma, m Ashland and Rtchland Countt es, Weaver, m Ashland, Rtchland and Knox Counttes Holmes, m Holmes County' Wel hn gton, tn Loram and Medma Counttes, Wayne, m Wayne, Ashland and Holmes ALFRED- The lith an nual Counttes, Medma, m Medtna Ca rr School Reumon was held County, McArthur, m Vm ton County, Lorai n 1n Lorain m the Woode Grove here Coun ty, Guernsey, m Guern- Sunda y Aug 13, wtth an at sey Muskmgum and tendance of 36 A basket dmner Coshocton Counhes Knox, m was served a t noon, wtth Kn ox Coun t>, and Zane, m Charles Oomtgan pastor of the Orange Church askmg the Muskmgum Count) Twen ty-fo ur of the new blessmg The afternoon program, w1th storage wells wtll be drtlled m Clyde Whtte chatrman, was as Lucas Storage Fteld Ten each wtll be added m Weaver and follows Song, 'Leamng on Jesus Pavoma and four eac h tn by all ll.ead mgs from Book of Laurel and Wayne About 95 pet of the gas Memort es 'Old Fas ht oned de'tvered m Ohto by Columbta Entertainment 'and 'Our New Gas Transmtsston comes from Model T," by Pearl Randolph outstde the state mos tly from a hymn ·Kneel at the Ct oss, the Southwest Dunng swnmer by all , • Tr) , Try Agatn much of this gas ts stored m the !McGuffey ) by Guy Lee , 14 underground storage !telds ' Take Me Back,' by Nma - natural sandstone rock Robmson , "The 0 ld Country forma tton thousands of feet Store,' and "Happmess Is, underground that once held Bermce Hawk IntroductiOn of Mr and Mrs Leo Kullman nalJve gas Thus the gas ts avatlatle for I Ethel Ftsh) of Columbus and use the fo llowtng wmter On the old acquamtances renewed The program contmued \\tth coldest wmter days, about 55 pet of the gas used by • Memon es of School Days " Col umbt a Gas of Ohto by vartousmembers, The Old customers comes from un- Blacksmt th Shop," by Oste Henderson (One typtcal shop derground storage The amoun t of gas that can once stood near the entrance to be taken out of storage areas Woode Gr ove , whtch was on cold wmter days, or stored owned and operated by John on warm su mmer days, Bentz, father of Besste Bentz depends largely on the number and Bertha Schretber), and a and dehverabthty of storage song ' Church m the Wtldwood' by all wells Round robm cards were To tmprove thts deto be sent to several stgned hverabtllty , Columbta Gas members who are no longer Transmtsston must dnll addttt onal wells tn to storage able to attend A readmg, • Be field s and replace and Happy,'' was given by Pearl recond ttton extstmg wells to Randolph and "A Blacksmtth keep their ope ratton at Shop, · at the former home of Prestdent Herbert Hoover "as maxtmum efftcte ncy Nancy Btll Moreland Bar bara Hutton Moreland, Vvonne and Alta Mr and Mrs Her man Hutton, Rtcky, Tammy Susan, Scott Alma Hutton Ma}es Vonda a nd An gtc, Columbus Mr and Mrs Leroy Hutton, Nelsom tlle Mr and Mrs Danny Robm ette and Jeff Loga n, Mr Hurley Hu tton Harrtsonvtlle Mr and Mrs Charles Barrett, Sr (Florence Hu tton), Patrt cta and Dallene, Rutland , Mr and Mrs Cha t lie Barrett, J r , Robtn and Charh c Ill , Ru tla nd Mr and Mrs Don Hu tton and Ttm Athens, Mrs Shirley Hutton Jeffers, Alban) Mr and Mrs Everett Hutton, Stan, Gary and Davtd, Albany Mr and Mrs Emmett McCaskey, Mrs Betty Oltver, Vtn cenl and Rand; Oltver Rutland 36 at Carr School Reunion vtstted by Mr and Mrs Orner Hess on a vacatton trtp and descrtbed by Mrs Hess Gtfts were presented to the eldest, Carrte Burson, Athens, the youn ges t Marcta Carr Tuppers Plams the farthest away, Mr and Mt s Leo Kullman , Columbus, and next farthest, Besste Bentz and Bertha Schretber, of Mason W Va retat ned, Clyde Whtte, president, Mat y Carr v1ce prestdent Helen Woode, secretary and treasurer, and Os te Henderson and Ntna Robmson, program The reumon wtll be held the same place and the same ttme tn 1973 Attendtng were Mr and Mrs John Sewell Albany, Inez Randolph Pearl Randolph Mr and Mrs Clyde Whtte, Mr and Mrs Charles Domtgan, Mr and Mrs Emmett Hawk, Mr and Mrs Orner Hess, Mr and Mrs Clarence Neutzhng Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz, Clara Follrod Kathy Follrod, Nma Robtn son, Thelma Henderson, Ethel Guthrt e, Carne Burson Athens, Besste Bentz and Bertha Schrtber, Mason, Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz, Mr and Mrs Watd Swartz Athens, Garner Grtfftn, 0Ste Henderson , Mar eta Carr, Mary Carr, Clatr E Follrod, Erroll (Jack) Follrod, Pomeroy , Mr and Mrs Leo R Kullman , Col umbus, Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, and Guy Lee, Pomeroy RD then drove through Amtsh and Pennsylvama Dutch Country to vtstt htston ca l places m Gettysburg, returnmg home Saturday Some call it wlwlesale We named it our Budget Shop patchwork Ruby Doehl Mr~ CHAPMAN'S Announces Sus1e Ftscher, Rac1ne, red Mrs Htram Ftsher wht ~e Ant1que Mrs Robert Jewell blue Harry S Moore red and Rugs Croche t ed M rs Kate Jarrell , Pomeroy blue, Mrs Manlyn Jane Spencer red Mrs Robert W Kuhn whole Hooked Mrs Wtlltam H Reed Pomeroy, blue , Mrs Ann Cha pman Pomeroy red Mrs Harrt son Sm1fh wh1te Loom woven Mrs Ons Gmther blue Mrs Marga r et El la Lewts M1ddlepo rt re d Hobby Corner Model Cars Dav •d Lew1s bl ue Mttcheli Chapman r ed Doll Cloth es Del ores Donahue blu e Embrotdered p1ctures Mrs James Carpenter blue Mrs Dorothy T Downte red Sus1e Stewart wh1te Social Calendar WEDNESDAY DA NCE FEATURING Atlantis and Mulberry Ohve Wednesday, 9 p m to 12 mtdmght, at form er Pomeroy Junwr Ht gh under sponsorshtp of the Coffee House Commtttee MEIGS HIGH School Band prac ttce, 6 p m at the htgh school SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH School Band to pia) at the Metgs Coun ty Fatr, Saturday, 3 p m DANCE AT the fotmer Pomero) Juntor Htgh Sc hool Bmldmg, 9 to 12 mustc by Atlantt s Admtsston $1 Sponsored by the Metgs Band Boos ters RETURNS HOME Mr and Mrs 1\olarton Frances and grandson, Ketth Black, return ed from Columbus Sunday KetUt had bee n und ergomg treatment and thera py at Chtldren 's Hospttal for the pas t week Gomg to Columbus for them were Mrs Flora Bailey and gra ndson , Dav1d Vance , and Mr and Mrs Joe Moodtspaugh and daughter They all vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs George Fry before returmng to Mtddleport POUNDING FRIDAY An old-fashtoned 'poundtng' - gtfts and grocertes- wtll be held for the Rev Herber t Gra te and hts family at the Lucy Gaul home on the Sumner Road Fnday The poundmg also wtll be m observance of the btrthday of Ruth , the Rev Mr Grate's wtfe A potluck supper at 7 p m wtll be followed by a short program 1 he affatr ts open to the pubhc GUESTS HERE Mtss Nedra Helenberger of Frost Texas, and Mtss Dehoy Duran t of Mobtle, Ala were house guests of Mrs Nora Mtlls Middleport, whtle asststmg wtth Btble school at the Metgs Ftrst Southern Bapttst Ch urch, Pomeroy, last week MEET THURSDAY All chtldren who wtll be asststmg wttlt the muscular dy strophy carmval to be staged at the Mtddleport park on Aug 25 are to meet Thursday at 2 30 p m at Ute park shelter house At that ttme Mrs Manon Francts wtll outhne plans for the carmval An adult volun teer with a food handler's card ts needed to asstst wtth the food sale at the carmval, Mrs Francts reports • Harry S Moore red and Mrs Addalou Lewts, wh 1te Tte dy ed arhcles Addal ou Lewos Mrs blue, Mrs Marv1n Kmg, red Stuff ed dol! or antm al.. Mrs James Carpenter, blue . Mrs Kate Jarrell red , and Mrs Addalou Lewos while Christmas tree ornaments Mrs Harry S .Moore, blue . Mrs James Carpenter red Karen Grtff1fh , Pom eroy, wh tfe Chnstmas craft Mrs James Carpe nter, blue M rs Addalou Lew ts, red Candl es Mrs Robert Jewell blue Ceram1 cs M rs Harry S M oor e blue Mr s James Car pent er, red, and Mrs Margaret Ella Lewis while M tscell aneou s Mrs Ad dalou Lew ts, blue Mrs Bert Grtmm red and Karen Gn fftth whtte 89th Cekbrated Mr and Mrs Jake Gaul entertamed Sunday wtth a dmner party m observance of the 89th btrthday anmversary of Charles 'Whttey" Beegle A gtft of money was presented to the honored guest Attendmg the celebratton were hts wtfe, Mr and Mrs Ed Beegle, Jtm, Amy and Jenny, Zanesvtlle, Mr and Mrs Robert McKelvey, Belpre, John and Edna Lavtson, Pittsburgh , Pa , Mr. and Mrs Paul Beegle and Melante, Letart, Teresa Btng , Wtlmmgto n, Gary Sellers, Colwnbus, Mr and Mrs Robert Beegle, Kelly and Kern, Mr and Mrs Roger Beegle, Roger and Shern, Mrs Jtm Dtddle and Chrrs, Mrs Ronme Beegle, Chn s and Rodney , Mrs Betty Carpenter and Crtckett, Mr and Mrs Cltfford Beegle, John Ftsher, Jr , all of Racme RffiBON AWARDS WERE made tn the 70 classes of the domestic arts department followmg Judgmg of Ute 209 entnes by Mrs KaUty Olsen of Poml Pleasant, the Mason County extenston agent Wildflowers on Exhibit Arrangements of wtldflowers were on exbtbtt at a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mtss Ruby Dtehl Wtnmng nbbons or thetr exhtbtts were Mtss Otehl, ftrsl, and Mrs Effie Hooster, 2nd Members responded to 1 oil call ON VISil' HERE AMS Jeffrey Fotmer, who IS stationed aboard the U S S Ranger tn Caltforma, and hts wtfe, the former Sandra Johnson, are here vtstttng relatives and frtends The past several days the couple and Mrs Scott Folmer have been m Hamburg, N Y, vtsttmg Mr Folmer's stster and brother-mla\1, Mr and Mrs James Durham by nammg thetr favonte wtldfl ower for maktn g arrangements A paper, ' Growtng ChrysanUtemums tn Ute Home Garden" was presented by Mrs Vtrgtl Atktns, and Mrs Gerald Mtnor gave the "Mtdsummer Plant Clime ' Tips for August gardemng were given by Mtss Dtehl Plans were made to mvlte Mrs Joe Boltn, Regton 11 dtrector, to meet wtUt Ute club for a demonstration on arrangmg Mtss Dtehl served refreslunents at the concluston of the meeting SHIRt fiNISHifiG SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9- 0ut At s Property IN CO LUMBUS Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Folmer Pomero), vtstted over Ute weekend m Columbus wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson use Our ~ree t'ark1ng Lot Robinson!s Qeaner; 216 E. 2na1 t'Dmeroy Transfers ' Thomas A 1Mays, Patty E. Mays, Gale & Van Meter, Ina Van Meter to Monongahela Power Co , Ease , Ohve Robert L Wmgett, Ruth E Wm gett to Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lots Marte Wolfe, iill Acres, Letart Lloyd Wnght, Jean Wrt ght to Uoyd Wnght, Jean Wrtght, Parcel, Pomeroy Freda May Casto to Ronald Gary Davts, Parcels Pomeroy Wtll ard Faudree , Aida Faudree to Lorna Hall, Margte Hali, Lots5,6, 7, Wtlson's Add , Sctpto - HarriSonvtlle Frank K Ewtng to W 0 Barmtz, RuUt Barmtz, Parcels, Pomeroy Fay Wood to Franklm Real Estate Co , 5 20 Acres, Salem Clarence R Brown, Auta E Brown to Franklm Real Estate Co , iill Acres, Colwnbta Vtrgtma Gat! Whal ey to Donald Edward Whaley, Parcel, Bedford J B O'Bnen, Agent, J B O'Brten, Roberta C. O'Brten to Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bmg, Parcels, Rutland See our great se lec t• on of gift watc hes We have the newest s tyles th e latest features Caravella by Bulova Expensive watches at tn expenSive pnces From $10 95 24.95 29.95 DELEGATE C' Black markus GOAL'l EXCEEDED A revtval was held at the Hemlock Grove Chrtsltan Church, Aug 6-11 For the servtces, the two prayer goals set were to have 131 people present on Sunday mght and to have Ia accept Chrtst durmg Ute week Mtss Patti Well reports that 132 persons were at theSundaymght servtce and Utat durtng the week 21 accepted Chrtst on rllt dial RADCLifF 0 17 Jewe l• Green dial 32.95 SKIPPeR CALE ND IU' M J) Jewels Automa tic ® SfrldeRife fit"~·~~~ You'll find the best values at Come ... See The New Collection CHAPMAN'S SHOES Mam St. P1cture tn 3 0 cotton filling Mrs Addalou Lewts blue Pt ct ure s, mi sce llaneou s Mrs James Carpenter blue Mrs W1lson Carpenter, red , and Mrs Bert Grtmm, Ractne, wh1te Homemade purse Mrs James Carpenter , blue Mrs Meigs FOR INFANTS TO PRE-TEEN Come see - Compare - Baker Furniture M ts~ Rulland, blue , The same off ice r s were Pomeroy Relatives Visited Some call it discount Quoits Cotton New Haven Social Event" DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI ENTER ENTRY BLANK TODAY DEPOSIT AT OUR CITY STATE - - ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMIJ:'f MAY ENTER ONE PRIZE TOA FAMILY DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 19 AT 8 P.M. Y~u Do Not Have to be Present to Wtn M&R SHOPPING CENTER I I I I I 'I The Ohlinger reumon was patlept at Camden Clark held at the home of Donald Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va Wnger, at Letart Sundav Rev. and Mrs. Raymond -~16, •• Peters of Key West, Flortda, FoUOW!ng Ute covered dish vistted m Ute area recently dinner, games were provided They were enroute home from far the children, while the a vacatton Rev Peters ts a otbera present spent the af· fanner Pastor of St Paul, St lernoon visiting and \"enewmg Luke 's and ZIOn Lutheran acquaintances Churches Among those attending were Mr and Mrs. James N Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roush , Mr Roush, Linda and Jeff, VISited llld Mrs. Charles W. Roush, over Ute weekend with her Becky and Joey, Mrs. Abna mother and family, Mr and H.on, Mrs Katie Root, Mr. Mrs Albert Fields at Lincoln and Mrs. Robert Roush and Park, Mlch chlldren,Mrs Hazel Roush Mr and Mrs Clyde Rice and 111111 Mrs Frances Brown, all of family of Petersburg, Indiana New Haven; Mr and Mrs vtstted her parents, Mr and Donald Wilson, Cmdy and Mrs Thomas Grmstead They Kathy, and Davtd Beer, of also VISited With Mr. and Mrs Westerville, Oh10, Mrs Loutse Mark Ward and other Roy, Mr 0 T Ohlmger, Mrs relatives Besste Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Zerkle Melvin Hugan, Mr and Mrs. toured Canada on thetr Milford Ohlinger, Mr and Mrs vacation last week Victor Fisher, Diana, VIctor, George and Rebecca, Mr and Mrs. Gary Day, Gary, Tina, Jamie and Lori, Mr. and Mrs MASON PERSONAL<; Milford Ohlinger, BeUt Ann Mr Samuel Roach, Palmand Shelly, Mr and Mrs dale, Califorma has been m Rounle Ratliff and Ronrue, Jr , Mason County vtsttlng hiS all of Columbus, Ohto; Mr and many frtends and relattves Mrs Clarence Ohlinger, Jaruce whtle on hts swnmer vacation and Kim of New Albany, Ohio; He wtll return to Palmdale the Mrs lorene DaVIS of Mul· last of August to resume his dleport and the bost, Donald duties as a sevenUt grade Ohlinger. teacher at Lake Hughes PICNIC HELD Mrs Robert Mossman and The Rhododendron chtldren of Wmfteld, W Va are Homemakers' Club held Utetr annual plauc at noon Thursday m Mason helpmg her mother, at the picnic grounds at Ute Mrs Patrick Rtley, wtUt the housework Mrs Rtley ts Racine locks Members and guests at- recuperating from a fall whtch tending were Mtss Mary occurred while shoppmg m PhUUps, Mrs G B Hazlett, New Haven Mr and Mrs James Rhoden Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs and family of Boynton Beach, Clarence Tho1118s, Mrs M L Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fla are Vlsttmg her brother Thomas, Usa Thomas, Mrs and family , Mr and Mrs Carl Eber Roush , Mary Dudding, Schwarz and family m Mason Kay Roush and Mrs Velma and with olber relatives Mrs Martlyn Hetzer and Tod Roush of Parkersburg vtstted her Since this was the annual picnic, there was no lesson and parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Schwarz over the weekend no business session Cameron Saunders and TWINS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harbour Kevut Loyd of Columbus, Ohto of New Haven are announcing are Vtsttlng thts week wtUt the blrUt of twin sons Monday Utetr grandparents, Mr and morning at the Holzer Medical Mrs Curtis McDamel Center. The boys weighed 6 pounds and 14\!o ounces, and 8 pounds and 10\!o ounces They PICNIC ENJOYED have been named Mtchael NEW HAVEN - The Haven Douglas and MltcheU Stanley Homemakers met Aug 1 at the The Harbours also have a fiveyear old daughter, Wendy, who New Haven Park for thetr ~ Ia anJioualy awal tlng the picnic The September 5 IIITival of her brothers home meeting will be held at the Maternal grandparents are home of Mrs Lewis Johnson Mr _and Mrs. Douglas Miller of Attendmg the ptcmc were Mrs New Haven, and material Sadte Warth, Mrs Dons grandparents are Mr and Mrs Vtckers and Matthew, Mrs Stanley Harbour of Mason Davtd Zerkle and Debbte Paternal great-grandparents Teme, Brenda , Mrs Russell are Mrs. Oshah Harbour of Maynard and Samantha, Mrs GalHpolls Ferry and Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs Lewts Johnson, Mrs Emory Hart, Matilda Noble of Mason Mrs Denms Briles and Corema MOVING THIS WEEK and Paul, Mrs Ira Capehart Mr Charles Thompson, who and Mrs James Wtse was recently appointed postmuter of New Haven, and who bas been residing at Poca, W.Va., Ia moving his family to New Haven this week, where they will reside Mr Thompson wu transferred to New Haven Ma jar League Leaders fr001 the Ct.arleston postoffice By Untied Press tnternotoonat Leadtng Batters BLOOD~OBlLE COMES Nat1onal league Twenty..flve pints of blood g ab r h pet was received on Monday, Cdeno, Hou 98 3'14 81 138 350 Augustl4, when the Red Cross Wilms, Chi 109m 67 143 338 Garr,AII 100406 65133 328 Bloodmobile was at the United Snguiln, Pit 100 384 44 122 318 Methodist Church In New Baker, AII 86290 36 92 3i7 Haven with Mrs. Dorothy Alou,SIL '19 383 42120 313 Scholz, R N , serving as Hbner, Pot 81 277 46 86 310 Brock. St L 107 455 58 140 308 chalnnan of the day Those Oliver, Pit 106 426 65 131 308 donating were Mr Harold E. Smmns , St L 104 409 so 125 • 306 Parson, Mr Ershel L. Riffle, Strgil, Pit 100 353 .16 108 306 Mrs Elizabeth Reichert, Mrs American League Patricia Paugh, Mrs Marilyn g ab r h. pet R. Farren, Mr Gerald Arnold, Rud i, Oak 107 440 73140 318 Mrs Margaret Roney, Mr Shblm,KC 94 315 43 '19 314 Pnlela, KC 107 407 52 127 312 Marvin T. Roush, Mr _ Harry Aiten, Chi 10'1369 70 11S 312 Plckelll!, Mr. Michael Merrill, Berry, Cal so 277 42 as 307 Mr. David Roach and Mr. Carew, Min 98 374 4A 114 305 KC 102 385 S3 117 304 Charles Dodd, aU of New Oils, Fisk, Bos 811 305 S3 92 302 Haven Also, Mrs June May, Chl 107 379 66111 293 Wilkinson, Mr. Ronald J _ Mnson ,NY 98 360 40 lOS 292 Home Runs Wilkinson, Mrs Barbara Nollonol Leogue: Colbert, SO Roush, Mrs Nora Slaall, Mr 32, Stargeli,.Pitt 27, Bench. Cin WUUe Joe Grinstead, all of 26, Aaron, Att, Williams, Chi Letart Route, Well VIrginia; and May, Hou 24 Amerlcon League. Allen, Chi Mra. Teresa Cremeans of 28 , Cash, Det 22, Jackson Oak Middleport, Ohio; Mrs. 21 , Killebrew, Minn. Murcer , Elisabeth Dalton of SyraCIIIe, NY and Epstein, O!lk 19 Runs Batted tn Ohio; Mila Sherry J Sole of Nallonot Leogue Slargeit, Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Miss Pitt 89 , Colbert, SD 1141. Bench, Karen S. Billell, Mrs. Joyce Cin 85. Williams, Chi 79 , May, 73 Lee c.rm, Mn. Sally (Ralph) Hou American League Allen , Chi Rolli, Mr. Ralph Roes, Mrs. 82 , Murcer, NY 67, Scott, Mol I..Vera Yeager of Mason, W. 65, Jackson. O!lk 61, Darwin, Mlnn 58 Va. • Pltchmg Mn. Edna Roush served as Natlolllll Leogue Carlton , chalnnan of the Canteen for Phlt 19-6, Jenkins. Chi 16 10, the Bloodmobile. Volunteer Nolan, Cln 13 3. Sutton, LA and Blass, Pitt 136, Torrez. Mont wart.-. included Dr. Thomas 13 7, Osteen, LA 13 8, Seaver, McGowan, Mra. Barbara NY 13 9 Amorlcon League Wood, Chi Gllllnd, R.N., Mrs. Linda 2tl lt, Lollch, Det 18-9, Perry, &lodgrua, L.P.N., Marjorie Ctev 18 11 , Palmer, Boll and Grlnateead, Iva Capehart, Hunter, O..k 15 6, Bahnsen, Chi Mrs. C.W. Dillon, Mra. Lily 15 13 Heater, Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Charlel Yeqer, Slephane Scholl, Mrs. F. C. ~Iebert, Mrs. Hilda Smith, 1 Lola Weaver, Mrs. Buddy K1111111, (13 innlngsl Minnesota and Diane IIUmgarner. 000 «10 001 000 2- 7 13 I PEIUION.wl Detroit 000 003 200 000 1- 6 13 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Mqan, Corbin, (7), Strick David Morpn. Milton Ten- land (8) GrMger and Borgmann, 111111, Marloll WOOihm and Coloman, Scherman (4), Hiller VIYIIn W""*wn vllllld Klnp (5J , Foor (7), Seelbach (8) , lllaDd Deal' ClllrlmeU, Ohio on LaGrow (11), Timmorman (13) and Fr..hon WP-Strlckland bldl)". (2-•1 LP-'-LaGrow (0 1) HRR...n Ia a1U111cal Stantey (13th!, G Brown (9th! wuu.m .. ----------- 1 - ~-- ----------- ! Washington ! Report iJI,.r 1 I I B) Uarew ,. M I In recent monUts the mmg cost of food, espectally red meats, has become a maJor econom1c 1ssue m the country Because food ts the baSic ttem m every famtly budget, mDatton htts home hardest at the supermarket Desptte recent pnce mfluxes, Ute fact remams Utat food •s sttll by and large a bargam for the Amertcan famtly when constdered as a percentage of the weekly exp~nses m the average wage earner's ))orne Thanks to i I I • mcreased productiVIty of our farmers, the percentage of mcome gmng for food 1s no htgher toda) than 1t was a decade ago- and a great deal lower than the proportwn spent by housewtves m most of the world's other tndu stnahz ed natwns Thts, of course, doesn't mean we can't do better But 1t ma; brmg mto sharper focus what admtmstratton offtctals may have had tn mmd when they Warned that Ute dectston to lt!t tmpnrt quotas on meat and to extend cuntruls to wholesa le and retatl prtces of fresh pruduce and seafclod can be expected to have only a mtld effect on the cost of hvmg The real war agamst mflatton must be fou ght - and won - m the U S Congress It ts there, that we fmd the rnots of the demand-pull mflatton of the late 1960s In Ute ftscal year JUSt ended (1972), the federal government spent $23 btlhon more than tt took m from taxes The deftctl m the current ftscal year has been proJected to run as htgh as $30 btlhon Congress shows no mchnatton to restram spendmg, even m the lace of a brookmgs mstttuhon report whtch states that a large part of the money bemg spen t to cure soc tal tlls ts bemg wasted and even when the Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports that. tts growth has been so raptd and dtsorgamzed that tt cannot tell for what purposes much of tis money IS bemg spent More Utan anythmg else, tt ts thts federal spendmg orgy that ts feedmg mflatton Presently the economic stabilization ts atmed at cost-push mflahon and after puttmg the economy through the wrmger m 1969 and 1970, Congresstonal spendmg wtll dtctate whether we have a resurgence of demand-pull Credtt card federal spendmg above and beyond our hmtted resources can wreck the success we have had to date m reducmg tnflatto n Unless some dtsctpltne and restramt IS mvoked wt th respect to ftscal pohcy the ltd on the mflatton pressure cooker may blow agam rhe state btrd of South Caroltna ts the Carolma wren , acc9rchn~ to Encyclo paPll m Bntanntca I•" ..:: :=:"<-~wr<.x~ ..~:·:·~<!.. ~ .,. -Save A Bushel - .-: LOOP AND SHAG ; AREA RUGS Values to $1 29 m thts large group of assorted toys for girls :;- Gooa assor1111ent of lOop ana :,: shag area accent rugs In :~' assorted colors and boys All new toys Specoal Pur chase ·:· $} 00 '• . ····· :.... :·:: ........ ~ Eacll '• '' ~~::o:*Zi*' '" '·~;~~.\~ OPEN 9:30 TO 9:00 FRIDAY & STIFFLER'S IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY THURSDAY·FRIDAY·SATURDAY - Save A Bushel- - Save A Bushel At StJffler's GIRLS PREHY NEW BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES TO 10 99 1 LADIES SUMMER DRESSES FOOTWEAR Gtrls back to S<'hool dresses m sohd colors, plaids and prmts Stzes 3. to 6X and 7 to 12 Fma l clearance on th1s group of Lad1es Better Sum mer Footwear Values to SIO 99 Save ov er 1h now Bu y now for next summer PRICED FROM $ 00 -Save A Bushel At Sllffler'sBOY'S ASSORTED PERMANENT PRESS ; ONE TABLE OF LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS LINGERIE from SHORT SLEEVE 24x45 SIZE SPORT SH\RTS RAINBOW RUGS Men's famous brand penn . . short sleeve sport 1hlrts In solidi, fancies and stripes Slles S.M·L- Reg Sl 59 value f trst qualtly reve r st b le washa b le, asst colors 24x.45 s1ze For kitchen ltv ng room and many other uses EA OTHERS AT 13 99 TO 1799 -Save A Bushel- labels - Save A Bushel At Sllffler'sMEN 'S FANCY PEKMANENT PRESS XL. $ 00 PAIR Famous -Save A BushelREG '159 VALUE SATURDAY our stoc k Forst Qualoly Close out numbers Mfg Dis conftnued numbers Save th now on this group Shop early Boy's short sleeve permanent press sport shirts m assorted pla1n and fancy colors Sizes 8 to 18 - Save A Bushel VALUES TO 1488 -Save A BushelValues To '1.00 CHILDREN IS FOOTWEAR SPORTS FABRICS Values to $4 99 1n tht s large closeout group of ch ildren s better footwear Save 50 pet Gr eat assortment of 45 tnc h Spo rt Fabrtcs m popular pnn t s and colors Sew your way back to schoo l and save 75 pel now Buy for back to REGUlAR 11.99 ~ ClOSE OUT LOTI school $ 88 FOR$ PAIR VALUES TO 1199 lADIES Summer Values lo$1 991n this close oul of ladtes SAVE A BUSHEL AT SliFFLERS FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Our complete stock of su mmer Bobble Brooks and Atleen, Red Eye, sportswear Two large ra cks to close out summer sandals Plenty of hot weather ahead Buy sev eral patr vow - for next summer - Final close fler s ¢ PAIR f\~~\. OFF REGUlAR PRICE C\.OS£ QUI GROUP - Save A BushelOUR COMPLETE STOCK CHILDREN'S - Save A Bushel FAMOUS lABELS lADIES' SPORTSWEAR stock reduced •;, off Reg Price Out they go Stock up for next summer OFF REG PRICE . OFF ~2 REG. PRICE. SWIM WEAR -Save A Bushel At StlfflersHAWK "TASTEMAKER." WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Wblte cotton IIIUIIJn lhtell that wear tbna hllllllredlt of wublnp. MalutWII "TIIIemaker" Brlnd 72x 101, Twin Fitted, 81x99 81X101 Or ' Full Fitted Mlltching 42X36 Pillow Cues $}79 · ... $}99 •• ~TENNIS SNEAKERS $ 00 Pa1r - Save A Bushel- 8lh' X 11 \7' ROOM SIZE DRESSES complete stock of famou s labels ladl es sum mer dress - Save A Bushel VALUES TO 13.99 MEN'S - BOYS' CHILDREN'S SPORT - Save A Bushel At Sltffler'sMEN'S-BOY'S-YOUTHS LACE·TO-TOE American made moulded sport sneakers with cushioned mner soles long wearing Sizes 5 to 10 Shop early and save at Slof out on this group - Save A Bushel - RUGS The Rug for every room m your house 90 pet V1scose Rayon and 10 pel Nylon Pile for duraboloty No pad needed Long wearing moulded sole, lace to toe style tenn1a ollfonls in bladi: or white American 1118de. 99 ALL SIZES -Save A BushelLADIES' MOULDED SOLE SPORT Pa1r - Save A BushelGIRL'S ITALIAN SUMMER SNEAKERS SANDALS Ladl .. American made canvac sneakera with cushlole~Jruoles and moulded ou r .....ea. Clean~nce t!flllll 11. glrll summersandaillnliiAitlo 3. Save lhla Thvradav Friday and ~ $ 00 $1188 Pau EACH - Save A BushelTOWN AND COUNTRY LATEX FlAT WALL PAINT Reg $3 99 Gal Town and Countr~ latex wall pa int Odorless Droes In minutes White and 10 best colors Stitllers Maon Floor 2 GAL FOR OXFORDS - Save A Busl1el LADIES "SP1f1WG AND SIIM'M Ek FOOIWEAR Ladles' Spring and )Um mer Footwear Grouped for final clearance Large selection of styles and colors ialues To 110.99 '' . �6- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 16 1912 7-Thr tlltlly SertiDel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 16, 1972 : Mrs. Carpenter Wins 14 Blue Ribbons ~r :t r •• • •' •' . '•• •' ' • Top blue rtbbon wmner tn the dornesttc arts competttton at Ute 109th Annual Metgs County Fatr was Mrs James Car penter of Coolv tlle, the former Suzy Parker of Rutland Mrs Carpenter \\On 14 blue nbbons, ftve red ones and one whtte rtbbon Her entrt es mcluded chtldren's " ear, adult clothmg, cushtons, potholders, ptc tures, Chrts tmas cra ft s and ceramtcs Judgmg th e 209 enlrtes m the competi tton was Mrs Kathy Olsen , Mason County Extenston Agent The wtde-ranged exhtbtt wtll remam m place for pubhc vtew tng through Sa turd ay Attractmg lots of atte ntton from the fatrgoe rs Tuesda) were the hobby corner exhtbt ts A beer can coffee table, a wall hangmg of weathered wood made from a barn more Utan a century old, an egg carton wastebasket, a curler can made from a Kentucky Frted chtcken bucket are but a few of the ttems on dtsplay m the hobby sectton Rtbbon wtn ners tn th e vattous classes of the domestic arts department are as follows Ch ildren' s cotton dress Mrs James Carpenter Coolv lle Mrs Carpen ter blue Mr s Kathryn Mora r ed Chr ld's better dress Chrldren ' s play clothes Mrs Carpen ter blue Mrs Delores Donahue Pomeroy r ed Mrs Patncla Holter Pome roy Route 3 whrte Ch 1l d s blouses sh rrt or T shrrt Mrs Adda lou lewrs Pomeroy blue Mr s Holter red Adult Clothmg One ptece cotton dress Mrs Wil son Carpenter, Pomeroy blue Mrs Dorothy T Down 1e Pomeroy red Mrs James Carpenter wh tte Two p1ece cotton dress Mrs Jam es Carpenter, blue Better Dress Mrs Purley Karr Long Bottom blue Mrs James Carpenter r ed and Mrs Down1e wh1te La d1es SUit pants or sk r t Mrs James Carpen ter blue, Mrs Down1e red Mr s Karr wh 1te Lad1es coat Mrs James Carpenter blue Mr s Adda lou Lew 1s r ed La d1e s bl ouse or knt f taps Mrs Down1e blue Mr s James Carpen ter red Mrs Patr c1a Holter whlfe Mr s Ladtes ntgh t wea r James Carpenter blue Lmens Ktlchen apron Mrs Wil ::,on Search for Natural Gas Pressed in Ohio with $10 Million during '72 In a contmmng, mtens1ve search for new supphes of natural gas, Columbta Gas Transmtsston Corp ts spendmg a record $10 mtllton m Ohto thts year for dnlhng of new productton wells and construchon of related ptpehne and compressor factlthes Ralph L Edwards, Columbus, manager of produchon and storage for the Colwnbus Group of Colwnbta Gas Transmtsston which supphes natural gas to Colwnbta Gas of mto, Inc , Ohto Valley Gas Co and 24 other gas compames m the stale, said the company also IS mves hn g an additional $4 mtlllon thts year to contmue to expand and tmprove un derground storage fa cthttes m Ohto Edwards satd the company ts spendmg $8 7 mtlhon lhts year toward dnlhng of 132 wells m Ohto to develop known natural gas ftelds and tncrease the amount of gas tt obtams from Ohto production In addttmn 1972 plans call for an mvestment of $1 3 mtlhon toward the dnlhng of 33 exploratory wells to probe Ohto 's Clinton formatton - the state 's traditional producmg for malton found at a depth of about 5,1100 feel - and to test deeper forma tlons down to a depth of two mtles for ne11 reserves of natural gas He satd thts 1972 effort m Ohto represents approx tmately double the mvesbnent m 1971 when 75 development and 33 exploratory wells were dnlled m Ohto as part of an aggresstve effort by the Columbta System to fmd addttional reserves of natural gas tn tts tradttlonal Appalachtan s upply area Colwnbta presently operates more than 900 producmg wells In Ohto as well as purchasmg gas from more than 3,800 mdependently owned producmg wells Such wells, m 1971 , accoun ted for 29 6 btlhon cubtc feet - or about ftve per cent of Ute total526 7 b1lhon cubtc feet of gas dehvered to Ohto customers, Edwards satd Ftfty-two new storage wells and 10 replacement storage wells also wtll be drtlled th ts year, Edwards satd, and 40 Carpenter Pomeroy blue M rs Bert ha Canaday Pomeroy , red , and Mr s Or s G1nther Pomeroy Route 3 whtfe Fancy apron M1 s Addalou Lewt s blue Mrs Robert Jewell Harnsonvtlte red Pam ted apron Mrs Adda lou Lew1s bl ue Embroidered apron Mrs L e w1 ~ bl ue Mrs Marv1n K1ng Pomeroy red Pillow cases appltqued M rs Maxtne Gn ffd h Pom er oy blue P1!1 ow cases pamted Mrs H1 ram Ftsher Minersv il le blue M rs Addalou Lewt s r ed Mrs On s Gmther, wh1te Ptlt ow cases embrotdered Mrs Mar v m Ktng blue Mrs Robert Jewe ll r ed M rs Addalou Lew1s wh1te Cushton crewel embro1dery Mrs James Carpenter blue Fancy cush1on Mrs Htram Ft sher blue, Mrs Harry S Moore M1dd lepor I red Mrs Harnson Smtth Racme wh tfe Tablecloth embroidered Mrs Maxtne Gnff dh blue Pot holder5 Mrs James Carpenter blue Mrs Ons Gmther red and Mrs H1r am F1sher wh 1fe Mi scellaneous Mrs Rober t Jewe ll blue M rs Ja me s Carpen ter red and Mrs Doroth y l>own1 e white Knttftng A fghan Mrs Pa trick Lochary Pomeroy red Sweater Mr s Dorothy T Downte bl ue M 1scelldneous Mrs Manlyn Jan e Spencer Long Bottom blue Sus te St ewa rt M td dleport red and Mr s Downle wh1te Crochet Afgt1an Mr s Susie St ewar t '1owme. blue Mrs Oris Cm lher. red and Mrs Robert Jewell, wh1te Mtsce llaneous Mr s Manlyn Jane Spencer, bl ue Mrs Htram F1sher red , pn d Mrs Mary Porter wh tte red and Mrs H1ram Ftsh{l wh1le Bedspre ad Mr s Pa t nck Loc hary b!ue Tab l ec l oth Mr s Pa trt ck Lochary blue Mrs Harry Br own Mtnersvtll e, red Vest Mr s Max1ne Hart, Pomero y, btue Mrs Harr ison Sm1lh r ed and Mr s Mary Porter Pomeroy while Cape stole or poncho Mr s Robert W Kuhn blue Mrs Addalou Lew1s r ed and Mr s Sus1e F1scher Rapne, wh tte Hal and or Scarf Mr s Mary Por ter red Potholders Mrs Adda lou Lew ts blue Mr s Sus1e Stewart r ed Ptll ow cases Mrs Marvin K ng blue M rs Harrr Moore r ed and Mr s Rober Jewell whtle Oolites M rs Dorothy T Mrs Harr y S Moore wh1te blue Mrs Robert W Kuhn Hutton Reunion Held ALBANV Ftfty stx desce ndants of th e la te W A and Cora Hutton met at the home of Mr and Mts Evetett Hutton and famtl) Sunday, Aug G A basket lun ch was enJoy ed at 12 30 Pnzes "e' e gtven to the oldest presen t, Henr) Hutto n, you ngest, Davtd Hutton, and travehng farthes t Mr and Mrs Herman Hutton and fam tly Mrs Evelyn McCaskey, who celebrated her btrthday August 2, was presented a birthday rake Atten~ng were Mr and Mrs Henry utton, Columbus , Mr and Mt s ay Hutton and Mary Ann, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hutton Cmdy La urte and Gary Mr and Mrs George Rtch (Marlene Hut ton), Rhonda, J ohnme , and extstmg storage wells wtll be recondthoned to help assure continued dependable natural gas service to the compan) 's customers next wmter New storage wells wtll be dnlled m fiv e of Colwnbta Gas Transmtsston s 14 exts hn g stm age ftelds These field s, whtch are strategtcally located throughout the state, mclude Lucas and Pavoma, m Ashland and Rtchland Countt es, Weaver, m Ashland, Rtchland and Knox Counttes Holmes, m Holmes County' Wel hn gton, tn Loram and Medma Counttes, Wayne, m Wayne, Ashland and Holmes ALFRED- The lith an nual Counttes, Medma, m Medtna Ca rr School Reumon was held County, McArthur, m Vm ton County, Lorai n 1n Lorain m the Woode Grove here Coun ty, Guernsey, m Guern- Sunda y Aug 13, wtth an at sey Muskmgum and tendance of 36 A basket dmner Coshocton Counhes Knox, m was served a t noon, wtth Kn ox Coun t>, and Zane, m Charles Oomtgan pastor of the Orange Church askmg the Muskmgum Count) Twen ty-fo ur of the new blessmg The afternoon program, w1th storage wells wtll be drtlled m Clyde Whtte chatrman, was as Lucas Storage Fteld Ten each wtll be added m Weaver and follows Song, 'Leamng on Jesus Pavoma and four eac h tn by all ll.ead mgs from Book of Laurel and Wayne About 95 pet of the gas Memort es 'Old Fas ht oned de'tvered m Ohto by Columbta Entertainment 'and 'Our New Gas Transmtsston comes from Model T," by Pearl Randolph outstde the state mos tly from a hymn ·Kneel at the Ct oss, the Southwest Dunng swnmer by all , • Tr) , Try Agatn much of this gas ts stored m the !McGuffey ) by Guy Lee , 14 underground storage !telds ' Take Me Back,' by Nma - natural sandstone rock Robmson , "The 0 ld Country forma tton thousands of feet Store,' and "Happmess Is, underground that once held Bermce Hawk IntroductiOn of Mr and Mrs Leo Kullman nalJve gas Thus the gas ts avatlatle for I Ethel Ftsh) of Columbus and use the fo llowtng wmter On the old acquamtances renewed The program contmued \\tth coldest wmter days, about 55 pet of the gas used by • Memon es of School Days " Col umbt a Gas of Ohto by vartousmembers, The Old customers comes from un- Blacksmt th Shop," by Oste Henderson (One typtcal shop derground storage The amoun t of gas that can once stood near the entrance to be taken out of storage areas Woode Gr ove , whtch was on cold wmter days, or stored owned and operated by John on warm su mmer days, Bentz, father of Besste Bentz depends largely on the number and Bertha Schretber), and a and dehverabthty of storage song ' Church m the Wtldwood' by all wells Round robm cards were To tmprove thts deto be sent to several stgned hverabtllty , Columbta Gas members who are no longer Transmtsston must dnll addttt onal wells tn to storage able to attend A readmg, • Be field s and replace and Happy,'' was given by Pearl recond ttton extstmg wells to Randolph and "A Blacksmtth keep their ope ratton at Shop, · at the former home of Prestdent Herbert Hoover "as maxtmum efftcte ncy Nancy Btll Moreland Bar bara Hutton Moreland, Vvonne and Alta Mr and Mrs Her man Hutton, Rtcky, Tammy Susan, Scott Alma Hutton Ma}es Vonda a nd An gtc, Columbus Mr and Mrs Leroy Hutton, Nelsom tlle Mr and Mrs Danny Robm ette and Jeff Loga n, Mr Hurley Hu tton Harrtsonvtlle Mr and Mrs Charles Barrett, Sr (Florence Hu tton), Patrt cta and Dallene, Rutland , Mr and Mrs Cha t lie Barrett, J r , Robtn and Charh c Ill , Ru tla nd Mr and Mrs Don Hu tton and Ttm Athens, Mrs Shirley Hutton Jeffers, Alban) Mr and Mrs Everett Hutton, Stan, Gary and Davtd, Albany Mr and Mrs Emmett McCaskey, Mrs Betty Oltver, Vtn cenl and Rand; Oltver Rutland 36 at Carr School Reunion vtstted by Mr and Mrs Orner Hess on a vacatton trtp and descrtbed by Mrs Hess Gtfts were presented to the eldest, Carrte Burson, Athens, the youn ges t Marcta Carr Tuppers Plams the farthest away, Mr and Mt s Leo Kullman , Columbus, and next farthest, Besste Bentz and Bertha Schretber, of Mason W Va retat ned, Clyde Whtte, president, Mat y Carr v1ce prestdent Helen Woode, secretary and treasurer, and Os te Henderson and Ntna Robmson, program The reumon wtll be held the same place and the same ttme tn 1973 Attendtng were Mr and Mrs John Sewell Albany, Inez Randolph Pearl Randolph Mr and Mrs Clyde Whtte, Mr and Mrs Charles Domtgan, Mr and Mrs Emmett Hawk, Mr and Mrs Orner Hess, Mr and Mrs Clarence Neutzhng Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz, Clara Follrod Kathy Follrod, Nma Robtn son, Thelma Henderson, Ethel Guthrt e, Carne Burson Athens, Besste Bentz and Bertha Schrtber, Mason, Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz, Mr and Mrs Watd Swartz Athens, Garner Grtfftn, 0Ste Henderson , Mar eta Carr, Mary Carr, Clatr E Follrod, Erroll (Jack) Follrod, Pomeroy , Mr and Mrs Leo R Kullman , Col umbus, Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, and Guy Lee, Pomeroy RD then drove through Amtsh and Pennsylvama Dutch Country to vtstt htston ca l places m Gettysburg, returnmg home Saturday Some call it wlwlesale We named it our Budget Shop patchwork Ruby Doehl Mr~ CHAPMAN'S Announces Sus1e Ftscher, Rac1ne, red Mrs Htram Ftsher wht ~e Ant1que Mrs Robert Jewell blue Harry S Moore red and Rugs Croche t ed M rs Kate Jarrell , Pomeroy blue, Mrs Manlyn Jane Spencer red Mrs Robert W Kuhn whole Hooked Mrs Wtlltam H Reed Pomeroy, blue , Mrs Ann Cha pman Pomeroy red Mrs Harrt son Sm1fh wh1te Loom woven Mrs Ons Gmther blue Mrs Marga r et El la Lewts M1ddlepo rt re d Hobby Corner Model Cars Dav •d Lew1s bl ue Mttcheli Chapman r ed Doll Cloth es Del ores Donahue blu e Embrotdered p1ctures Mrs James Carpenter blue Mrs Dorothy T Downte red Sus1e Stewart wh1te Social Calendar WEDNESDAY DA NCE FEATURING Atlantis and Mulberry Ohve Wednesday, 9 p m to 12 mtdmght, at form er Pomeroy Junwr Ht gh under sponsorshtp of the Coffee House Commtttee MEIGS HIGH School Band prac ttce, 6 p m at the htgh school SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH School Band to pia) at the Metgs Coun ty Fatr, Saturday, 3 p m DANCE AT the fotmer Pomero) Juntor Htgh Sc hool Bmldmg, 9 to 12 mustc by Atlantt s Admtsston $1 Sponsored by the Metgs Band Boos ters RETURNS HOME Mr and Mrs 1\olarton Frances and grandson, Ketth Black, return ed from Columbus Sunday KetUt had bee n und ergomg treatment and thera py at Chtldren 's Hospttal for the pas t week Gomg to Columbus for them were Mrs Flora Bailey and gra ndson , Dav1d Vance , and Mr and Mrs Joe Moodtspaugh and daughter They all vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs George Fry before returmng to Mtddleport POUNDING FRIDAY An old-fashtoned 'poundtng' - gtfts and grocertes- wtll be held for the Rev Herber t Gra te and hts family at the Lucy Gaul home on the Sumner Road Fnday The poundmg also wtll be m observance of the btrthday of Ruth , the Rev Mr Grate's wtfe A potluck supper at 7 p m wtll be followed by a short program 1 he affatr ts open to the pubhc GUESTS HERE Mtss Nedra Helenberger of Frost Texas, and Mtss Dehoy Duran t of Mobtle, Ala were house guests of Mrs Nora Mtlls Middleport, whtle asststmg wtth Btble school at the Metgs Ftrst Southern Bapttst Ch urch, Pomeroy, last week MEET THURSDAY All chtldren who wtll be asststmg wttlt the muscular dy strophy carmval to be staged at the Mtddleport park on Aug 25 are to meet Thursday at 2 30 p m at Ute park shelter house At that ttme Mrs Manon Francts wtll outhne plans for the carmval An adult volun teer with a food handler's card ts needed to asstst wtth the food sale at the carmval, Mrs Francts reports • Harry S Moore red and Mrs Addalou Lewts, wh 1te Tte dy ed arhcles Addal ou Lewos Mrs blue, Mrs Marv1n Kmg, red Stuff ed dol! or antm al.. Mrs James Carpenter, blue . Mrs Kate Jarrell red , and Mrs Addalou Lewos while Christmas tree ornaments Mrs Harry S .Moore, blue . Mrs James Carpenter red Karen Grtff1fh , Pom eroy, wh tfe Chnstmas craft Mrs James Carpe nter, blue M rs Addalou Lew ts, red Candl es Mrs Robert Jewell blue Ceram1 cs M rs Harry S M oor e blue Mr s James Car pent er, red, and Mrs Margaret Ella Lewis while M tscell aneou s Mrs Ad dalou Lew ts, blue Mrs Bert Grtmm red and Karen Gn fftth whtte 89th Cekbrated Mr and Mrs Jake Gaul entertamed Sunday wtth a dmner party m observance of the 89th btrthday anmversary of Charles 'Whttey" Beegle A gtft of money was presented to the honored guest Attendmg the celebratton were hts wtfe, Mr and Mrs Ed Beegle, Jtm, Amy and Jenny, Zanesvtlle, Mr and Mrs Robert McKelvey, Belpre, John and Edna Lavtson, Pittsburgh , Pa , Mr. and Mrs Paul Beegle and Melante, Letart, Teresa Btng , Wtlmmgto n, Gary Sellers, Colwnbus, Mr and Mrs Robert Beegle, Kelly and Kern, Mr and Mrs Roger Beegle, Roger and Shern, Mrs Jtm Dtddle and Chrrs, Mrs Ronme Beegle, Chn s and Rodney , Mrs Betty Carpenter and Crtckett, Mr and Mrs Cltfford Beegle, John Ftsher, Jr , all of Racme RffiBON AWARDS WERE made tn the 70 classes of the domestic arts department followmg Judgmg of Ute 209 entnes by Mrs KaUty Olsen of Poml Pleasant, the Mason County extenston agent Wildflowers on Exhibit Arrangements of wtldflowers were on exbtbtt at a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mtss Ruby Dtehl Wtnmng nbbons or thetr exhtbtts were Mtss Otehl, ftrsl, and Mrs Effie Hooster, 2nd Members responded to 1 oil call ON VISil' HERE AMS Jeffrey Fotmer, who IS stationed aboard the U S S Ranger tn Caltforma, and hts wtfe, the former Sandra Johnson, are here vtstttng relatives and frtends The past several days the couple and Mrs Scott Folmer have been m Hamburg, N Y, vtsttmg Mr Folmer's stster and brother-mla\1, Mr and Mrs James Durham by nammg thetr favonte wtldfl ower for maktn g arrangements A paper, ' Growtng ChrysanUtemums tn Ute Home Garden" was presented by Mrs Vtrgtl Atktns, and Mrs Gerald Mtnor gave the "Mtdsummer Plant Clime ' Tips for August gardemng were given by Mtss Dtehl Plans were made to mvlte Mrs Joe Boltn, Regton 11 dtrector, to meet wtUt Ute club for a demonstration on arrangmg Mtss Dtehl served refreslunents at the concluston of the meeting SHIRt fiNISHifiG SAME DAY SERVItE In At 9- 0ut At s Property IN CO LUMBUS Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Folmer Pomero), vtstted over Ute weekend m Columbus wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson use Our ~ree t'ark1ng Lot Robinson!s Qeaner; 216 E. 2na1 t'Dmeroy Transfers ' Thomas A 1Mays, Patty E. Mays, Gale & Van Meter, Ina Van Meter to Monongahela Power Co , Ease , Ohve Robert L Wmgett, Ruth E Wm gett to Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lots Marte Wolfe, iill Acres, Letart Lloyd Wnght, Jean Wrt ght to Uoyd Wnght, Jean Wrtght, Parcel, Pomeroy Freda May Casto to Ronald Gary Davts, Parcels Pomeroy Wtll ard Faudree , Aida Faudree to Lorna Hall, Margte Hali, Lots5,6, 7, Wtlson's Add , Sctpto - HarriSonvtlle Frank K Ewtng to W 0 Barmtz, RuUt Barmtz, Parcels, Pomeroy Fay Wood to Franklm Real Estate Co , 5 20 Acres, Salem Clarence R Brown, Auta E Brown to Franklm Real Estate Co , iill Acres, Colwnbta Vtrgtma Gat! Whal ey to Donald Edward Whaley, Parcel, Bedford J B O'Bnen, Agent, J B O'Brten, Roberta C. O'Brten to Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bmg, Parcels, Rutland See our great se lec t• on of gift watc hes We have the newest s tyles th e latest features Caravella by Bulova Expensive watches at tn expenSive pnces From $10 95 24.95 29.95 DELEGATE C' Black markus GOAL'l EXCEEDED A revtval was held at the Hemlock Grove Chrtsltan Church, Aug 6-11 For the servtces, the two prayer goals set were to have 131 people present on Sunday mght and to have Ia accept Chrtst durmg Ute week Mtss Patti Well reports that 132 persons were at theSundaymght servtce and Utat durtng the week 21 accepted Chrtst on rllt dial RADCLifF 0 17 Jewe l• Green dial 32.95 SKIPPeR CALE ND IU' M J) Jewels Automa tic ® SfrldeRife fit"~·~~~ You'll find the best values at Come ... See The New Collection CHAPMAN'S SHOES Mam St. P1cture tn 3 0 cotton filling Mrs Addalou Lewts blue Pt ct ure s, mi sce llaneou s Mrs James Carpenter blue Mrs W1lson Carpenter, red , and Mrs Bert Grtmm, Ractne, wh1te Homemade purse Mrs James Carpenter , blue Mrs Meigs FOR INFANTS TO PRE-TEEN Come see - Compare - Baker Furniture M ts~ Rulland, blue , The same off ice r s were Pomeroy Relatives Visited Some call it discount Quoits Cotton New Haven Social Event" DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI ENTER ENTRY BLANK TODAY DEPOSIT AT OUR CITY STATE - - ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMIJ:'f MAY ENTER ONE PRIZE TOA FAMILY DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 19 AT 8 P.M. Y~u Do Not Have to be Present to Wtn M&R SHOPPING CENTER I I I I I 'I The Ohlinger reumon was patlept at Camden Clark held at the home of Donald Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va Wnger, at Letart Sundav Rev. and Mrs. Raymond -~16, •• Peters of Key West, Flortda, FoUOW!ng Ute covered dish vistted m Ute area recently dinner, games were provided They were enroute home from far the children, while the a vacatton Rev Peters ts a otbera present spent the af· fanner Pastor of St Paul, St lernoon visiting and \"enewmg Luke 's and ZIOn Lutheran acquaintances Churches Among those attending were Mr and Mrs. James N Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roush , Mr Roush, Linda and Jeff, VISited llld Mrs. Charles W. Roush, over Ute weekend with her Becky and Joey, Mrs. Abna mother and family, Mr and H.on, Mrs Katie Root, Mr. Mrs Albert Fields at Lincoln and Mrs. Robert Roush and Park, Mlch chlldren,Mrs Hazel Roush Mr and Mrs Clyde Rice and 111111 Mrs Frances Brown, all of family of Petersburg, Indiana New Haven; Mr and Mrs vtstted her parents, Mr and Donald Wilson, Cmdy and Mrs Thomas Grmstead They Kathy, and Davtd Beer, of also VISited With Mr. and Mrs Westerville, Oh10, Mrs Loutse Mark Ward and other Roy, Mr 0 T Ohlmger, Mrs relatives Besste Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Zerkle Melvin Hugan, Mr and Mrs. toured Canada on thetr Milford Ohlinger, Mr and Mrs vacation last week Victor Fisher, Diana, VIctor, George and Rebecca, Mr and Mrs. Gary Day, Gary, Tina, Jamie and Lori, Mr. and Mrs MASON PERSONAL<; Milford Ohlinger, BeUt Ann Mr Samuel Roach, Palmand Shelly, Mr and Mrs dale, Califorma has been m Rounle Ratliff and Ronrue, Jr , Mason County vtsttlng hiS all of Columbus, Ohto; Mr and many frtends and relattves Mrs Clarence Ohlinger, Jaruce whtle on hts swnmer vacation and Kim of New Albany, Ohio; He wtll return to Palmdale the Mrs lorene DaVIS of Mul· last of August to resume his dleport and the bost, Donald duties as a sevenUt grade Ohlinger. teacher at Lake Hughes PICNIC HELD Mrs Robert Mossman and The Rhododendron chtldren of Wmfteld, W Va are Homemakers' Club held Utetr annual plauc at noon Thursday m Mason helpmg her mother, at the picnic grounds at Ute Mrs Patrick Rtley, wtUt the housework Mrs Rtley ts Racine locks Members and guests at- recuperating from a fall whtch tending were Mtss Mary occurred while shoppmg m PhUUps, Mrs G B Hazlett, New Haven Mr and Mrs James Rhoden Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs and family of Boynton Beach, Clarence Tho1118s, Mrs M L Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fla are Vlsttmg her brother Thomas, Usa Thomas, Mrs and family , Mr and Mrs Carl Eber Roush , Mary Dudding, Schwarz and family m Mason Kay Roush and Mrs Velma and with olber relatives Mrs Martlyn Hetzer and Tod Roush of Parkersburg vtstted her Since this was the annual picnic, there was no lesson and parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Schwarz over the weekend no business session Cameron Saunders and TWINS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harbour Kevut Loyd of Columbus, Ohto of New Haven are announcing are Vtsttlng thts week wtUt the blrUt of twin sons Monday Utetr grandparents, Mr and morning at the Holzer Medical Mrs Curtis McDamel Center. The boys weighed 6 pounds and 14\!o ounces, and 8 pounds and 10\!o ounces They PICNIC ENJOYED have been named Mtchael NEW HAVEN - The Haven Douglas and MltcheU Stanley Homemakers met Aug 1 at the The Harbours also have a fiveyear old daughter, Wendy, who New Haven Park for thetr ~ Ia anJioualy awal tlng the picnic The September 5 IIITival of her brothers home meeting will be held at the Maternal grandparents are home of Mrs Lewis Johnson Mr _and Mrs. Douglas Miller of Attendmg the ptcmc were Mrs New Haven, and material Sadte Warth, Mrs Dons grandparents are Mr and Mrs Vtckers and Matthew, Mrs Stanley Harbour of Mason Davtd Zerkle and Debbte Paternal great-grandparents Teme, Brenda , Mrs Russell are Mrs. Oshah Harbour of Maynard and Samantha, Mrs GalHpolls Ferry and Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs Lewts Johnson, Mrs Emory Hart, Matilda Noble of Mason Mrs Denms Briles and Corema MOVING THIS WEEK and Paul, Mrs Ira Capehart Mr Charles Thompson, who and Mrs James Wtse was recently appointed postmuter of New Haven, and who bas been residing at Poca, W.Va., Ia moving his family to New Haven this week, where they will reside Mr Thompson wu transferred to New Haven Ma jar League Leaders fr001 the Ct.arleston postoffice By Untied Press tnternotoonat Leadtng Batters BLOOD~OBlLE COMES Nat1onal league Twenty..flve pints of blood g ab r h pet was received on Monday, Cdeno, Hou 98 3'14 81 138 350 Augustl4, when the Red Cross Wilms, Chi 109m 67 143 338 Garr,AII 100406 65133 328 Bloodmobile was at the United Snguiln, Pit 100 384 44 122 318 Methodist Church In New Baker, AII 86290 36 92 3i7 Haven with Mrs. Dorothy Alou,SIL '19 383 42120 313 Scholz, R N , serving as Hbner, Pot 81 277 46 86 310 Brock. St L 107 455 58 140 308 chalnnan of the day Those Oliver, Pit 106 426 65 131 308 donating were Mr Harold E. Smmns , St L 104 409 so 125 • 306 Parson, Mr Ershel L. Riffle, Strgil, Pit 100 353 .16 108 306 Mrs Elizabeth Reichert, Mrs American League Patricia Paugh, Mrs Marilyn g ab r h. pet R. Farren, Mr Gerald Arnold, Rud i, Oak 107 440 73140 318 Mrs Margaret Roney, Mr Shblm,KC 94 315 43 '19 314 Pnlela, KC 107 407 52 127 312 Marvin T. Roush, Mr _ Harry Aiten, Chi 10'1369 70 11S 312 Plckelll!, Mr. Michael Merrill, Berry, Cal so 277 42 as 307 Mr. David Roach and Mr. Carew, Min 98 374 4A 114 305 KC 102 385 S3 117 304 Charles Dodd, aU of New Oils, Fisk, Bos 811 305 S3 92 302 Haven Also, Mrs June May, Chl 107 379 66111 293 Wilkinson, Mr. Ronald J _ Mnson ,NY 98 360 40 lOS 292 Home Runs Wilkinson, Mrs Barbara Nollonol Leogue: Colbert, SO Roush, Mrs Nora Slaall, Mr 32, Stargeli,.Pitt 27, Bench. Cin WUUe Joe Grinstead, all of 26, Aaron, Att, Williams, Chi Letart Route, Well VIrginia; and May, Hou 24 Amerlcon League. Allen, Chi Mra. Teresa Cremeans of 28 , Cash, Det 22, Jackson Oak Middleport, Ohio; Mrs. 21 , Killebrew, Minn. Murcer , Elisabeth Dalton of SyraCIIIe, NY and Epstein, O!lk 19 Runs Batted tn Ohio; Mila Sherry J Sole of Nallonot Leogue Slargeit, Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Miss Pitt 89 , Colbert, SD 1141. Bench, Karen S. Billell, Mrs. Joyce Cin 85. Williams, Chi 79 , May, 73 Lee c.rm, Mn. Sally (Ralph) Hou American League Allen , Chi Rolli, Mr. Ralph Roes, Mrs. 82 , Murcer, NY 67, Scott, Mol I..Vera Yeager of Mason, W. 65, Jackson. O!lk 61, Darwin, Mlnn 58 Va. • Pltchmg Mn. Edna Roush served as Natlolllll Leogue Carlton , chalnnan of the Canteen for Phlt 19-6, Jenkins. Chi 16 10, the Bloodmobile. Volunteer Nolan, Cln 13 3. Sutton, LA and Blass, Pitt 136, Torrez. Mont wart.-. included Dr. Thomas 13 7, Osteen, LA 13 8, Seaver, McGowan, Mra. Barbara NY 13 9 Amorlcon League Wood, Chi Gllllnd, R.N., Mrs. Linda 2tl lt, Lollch, Det 18-9, Perry, &lodgrua, L.P.N., Marjorie Ctev 18 11 , Palmer, Boll and Grlnateead, Iva Capehart, Hunter, O..k 15 6, Bahnsen, Chi Mrs. C.W. Dillon, Mra. Lily 15 13 Heater, Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Charlel Yeqer, Slephane Scholl, Mrs. F. C. ~Iebert, Mrs. Hilda Smith, 1 Lola Weaver, Mrs. Buddy K1111111, (13 innlngsl Minnesota and Diane IIUmgarner. 000 «10 001 000 2- 7 13 I PEIUION.wl Detroit 000 003 200 000 1- 6 13 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Mqan, Corbin, (7), Strick David Morpn. Milton Ten- land (8) GrMger and Borgmann, 111111, Marloll WOOihm and Coloman, Scherman (4), Hiller VIYIIn W""*wn vllllld Klnp (5J , Foor (7), Seelbach (8) , lllaDd Deal' ClllrlmeU, Ohio on LaGrow (11), Timmorman (13) and Fr..hon WP-Strlckland bldl)". (2-•1 LP-'-LaGrow (0 1) HRR...n Ia a1U111cal Stantey (13th!, G Brown (9th! wuu.m .. ----------- 1 - ~-- ----------- ! Washington ! Report iJI,.r 1 I I B) Uarew ,. M I In recent monUts the mmg cost of food, espectally red meats, has become a maJor econom1c 1ssue m the country Because food ts the baSic ttem m every famtly budget, mDatton htts home hardest at the supermarket Desptte recent pnce mfluxes, Ute fact remams Utat food •s sttll by and large a bargam for the Amertcan famtly when constdered as a percentage of the weekly exp~nses m the average wage earner's ))orne Thanks to i I I • mcreased productiVIty of our farmers, the percentage of mcome gmng for food 1s no htgher toda) than 1t was a decade ago- and a great deal lower than the proportwn spent by housewtves m most of the world's other tndu stnahz ed natwns Thts, of course, doesn't mean we can't do better But 1t ma; brmg mto sharper focus what admtmstratton offtctals may have had tn mmd when they Warned that Ute dectston to lt!t tmpnrt quotas on meat and to extend cuntruls to wholesa le and retatl prtces of fresh pruduce and seafclod can be expected to have only a mtld effect on the cost of hvmg The real war agamst mflatton must be fou ght - and won - m the U S Congress It ts there, that we fmd the rnots of the demand-pull mflatton of the late 1960s In Ute ftscal year JUSt ended (1972), the federal government spent $23 btlhon more than tt took m from taxes The deftctl m the current ftscal year has been proJected to run as htgh as $30 btlhon Congress shows no mchnatton to restram spendmg, even m the lace of a brookmgs mstttuhon report whtch states that a large part of the money bemg spen t to cure soc tal tlls ts bemg wasted and even when the Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports that. tts growth has been so raptd and dtsorgamzed that tt cannot tell for what purposes much of tis money IS bemg spent More Utan anythmg else, tt ts thts federal spendmg orgy that ts feedmg mflatton Presently the economic stabilization ts atmed at cost-push mflahon and after puttmg the economy through the wrmger m 1969 and 1970, Congresstonal spendmg wtll dtctate whether we have a resurgence of demand-pull Credtt card federal spendmg above and beyond our hmtted resources can wreck the success we have had to date m reducmg tnflatto n Unless some dtsctpltne and restramt IS mvoked wt th respect to ftscal pohcy the ltd on the mflatton pressure cooker may blow agam rhe state btrd of South Caroltna ts the Carolma wren , acc9rchn~ to Encyclo paPll m Bntanntca I•" ..:: :=:"<-~wr<.x~ ..~:·:·~<!.. ~ .,. -Save A Bushel - .-: LOOP AND SHAG ; AREA RUGS Values to $1 29 m thts large group of assorted toys for girls :;- Gooa assor1111ent of lOop ana :,: shag area accent rugs In :~' assorted colors and boys All new toys Specoal Pur chase ·:· $} 00 '• . ····· :.... :·:: ........ ~ Eacll '• '' ~~::o:*Zi*' '" '·~;~~.\~ OPEN 9:30 TO 9:00 FRIDAY & STIFFLER'S IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY THURSDAY·FRIDAY·SATURDAY - Save A Bushel- - Save A Bushel At StJffler's GIRLS PREHY NEW BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES TO 10 99 1 LADIES SUMMER DRESSES FOOTWEAR Gtrls back to S<'hool dresses m sohd colors, plaids and prmts Stzes 3. to 6X and 7 to 12 Fma l clearance on th1s group of Lad1es Better Sum mer Footwear Values to SIO 99 Save ov er 1h now Bu y now for next summer PRICED FROM $ 00 -Save A Bushel At Sllffler'sBOY'S ASSORTED PERMANENT PRESS ; ONE TABLE OF LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS LINGERIE from SHORT SLEEVE 24x45 SIZE SPORT SH\RTS RAINBOW RUGS Men's famous brand penn . . short sleeve sport 1hlrts In solidi, fancies and stripes Slles S.M·L- Reg Sl 59 value f trst qualtly reve r st b le washa b le, asst colors 24x.45 s1ze For kitchen ltv ng room and many other uses EA OTHERS AT 13 99 TO 1799 -Save A Bushel- labels - Save A Bushel At Sllffler'sMEN 'S FANCY PEKMANENT PRESS XL. $ 00 PAIR Famous -Save A BushelREG '159 VALUE SATURDAY our stoc k Forst Qualoly Close out numbers Mfg Dis conftnued numbers Save th now on this group Shop early Boy's short sleeve permanent press sport shirts m assorted pla1n and fancy colors Sizes 8 to 18 - Save A Bushel VALUES TO 1488 -Save A BushelValues To '1.00 CHILDREN IS FOOTWEAR SPORTS FABRICS Values to $4 99 1n tht s large closeout group of ch ildren s better footwear Save 50 pet Gr eat assortment of 45 tnc h Spo rt Fabrtcs m popular pnn t s and colors Sew your way back to schoo l and save 75 pel now Buy for back to REGUlAR 11.99 ~ ClOSE OUT LOTI school $ 88 FOR$ PAIR VALUES TO 1199 lADIES Summer Values lo$1 991n this close oul of ladtes SAVE A BUSHEL AT SliFFLERS FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Our complete stock of su mmer Bobble Brooks and Atleen, Red Eye, sportswear Two large ra cks to close out summer sandals Plenty of hot weather ahead Buy sev eral patr vow - for next summer - Final close fler s ¢ PAIR f\~~\. OFF REGUlAR PRICE C\.OS£ QUI GROUP - Save A BushelOUR COMPLETE STOCK CHILDREN'S - Save A Bushel FAMOUS lABELS lADIES' SPORTSWEAR stock reduced •;, off Reg Price Out they go Stock up for next summer OFF REG PRICE . OFF ~2 REG. PRICE. SWIM WEAR -Save A Bushel At StlfflersHAWK "TASTEMAKER." WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Wblte cotton IIIUIIJn lhtell that wear tbna hllllllredlt of wublnp. MalutWII "TIIIemaker" Brlnd 72x 101, Twin Fitted, 81x99 81X101 Or ' Full Fitted Mlltching 42X36 Pillow Cues $}79 · ... $}99 •• ~TENNIS SNEAKERS $ 00 Pa1r - Save A Bushel- 8lh' X 11 \7' ROOM SIZE DRESSES complete stock of famou s labels ladl es sum mer dress - Save A Bushel VALUES TO 13.99 MEN'S - BOYS' CHILDREN'S SPORT - Save A Bushel At Sltffler'sMEN'S-BOY'S-YOUTHS LACE·TO-TOE American made moulded sport sneakers with cushioned mner soles long wearing Sizes 5 to 10 Shop early and save at Slof out on this group - Save A Bushel - RUGS The Rug for every room m your house 90 pet V1scose Rayon and 10 pel Nylon Pile for duraboloty No pad needed Long wearing moulded sole, lace to toe style tenn1a ollfonls in bladi: or white American 1118de. 99 ALL SIZES -Save A BushelLADIES' MOULDED SOLE SPORT Pa1r - Save A BushelGIRL'S ITALIAN SUMMER SNEAKERS SANDALS Ladl .. American made canvac sneakera with cushlole~Jruoles and moulded ou r .....ea. Clean~nce t!flllll 11. glrll summersandaillnliiAitlo 3. Save lhla Thvradav Friday and ~ $ 00 $1188 Pau EACH - Save A BushelTOWN AND COUNTRY LATEX FlAT WALL PAINT Reg $3 99 Gal Town and Countr~ latex wall pa int Odorless Droes In minutes White and 10 best colors Stitllers Maon Floor 2 GAL FOR OXFORDS - Save A Busl1el LADIES "SP1f1WG AND SIIM'M Ek FOOIWEAR Ladles' Spring and )Um mer Footwear Grouped for final clearance Large selection of styles and colors ialues To 110.99 '' . �t- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 16, 1972 . . ~-<~.- .• .. ' :-~. ~;'·' SAIGON - U. S. AIR FORCF.: F4 fighter-bombers knocked out a suburban Hanoi industrial ~ower plant Tuesday and shot down a l<orth Vietlll!mese MIG21 fighter plane, military spokesmen said today.Jn Cambodia, Communist rockets hit a refugee camp near Phnom Penh's airport, killing six members of a single Iamily. In a delayed report, the U. S. command confirmed that aU. S. Air Force ~'4 Phantom fighter-bomber was shot down Sunday by Communist groundfire near the northern edge of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vielnams. Both · BIRTHS: Aug. 14- Mrs. Guy Price, daughter, Wellston. Aug . 15-Mrs. Robert Gardner, sun, New Haven ; Mrs. Clifford Barrows, son, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Paul Knox, son, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES : Aug. 14Shirley Hall, Myrtle Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Nibert and daughter, ' Wanda crewmen were listed as missing. Williams, Thomas Hughes, WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is expected to an· Herbert Gragg, leroy Bapst, nounce shortly that 14,000 to 19,000 U. S. troops will be brought Hallie Henderson, Woodrow home from Vietnam, administration sources said today. The Hale, Amber Kirkendall, Brent remaining 20,000 lo 25,000 troops in Vietnam could be the Unroe, Susan Russell, Homer "residual" Ioree that the President on several occasions has said Russell, Eloise Riley, Marie Ramsey, Mrs. Walter Loveday will stay in Vietnam until prisoners of war are released and the and son, Mary Hudson, missing in action are accounted for by the Conununists. Dorothy Dillon ; Wilma Hill, The President's loth troop withdrawal unnouncement since Calvin Davis, Martha taking office could come before he flies to Florida early next Chambers, Parci Barlells and week for the Republican National Convention, the sources said. Mary Brown. Aug. 15-Beatrice Hudson, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - "THERE IS NO GAP between Margaret Lewis, Sharon May_or Daley and me," Sen. George McGovern said on his way to Alderidge, Mrs. Melvin the Dlinois State Fair and a meeting to bury the hatchet with Christian and daughter, Helen Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago. Entler, Urias Hall, Ben HutBut today the meeting was off. Daley remained in Chicago chinson Jr., Carol McCorkle, lor reasons that were not clear. McGovern was going to the fair George M. Williams, Sr., Ricky by himself. And the two politicians were still separated by a gap Israel, Florence Crossen, Mark of 200 miles - the distance between the fairgrounds and Daley's Cordle, George Walters, Mrs. Larry Rutter and daughter, hometown. McGovern and his aides insisted there was no political Hazel Reed, Ernest Quillen, snignificance in the cancellation of the meeting. They noted that Barbara Neal, Robert Hood, Daley specifically asked McGovern lor another meeting when Laura Hackworth, Charlene the Democratic presidential nominee goes to Chicago Aug . 23to Break, Fred Bostic and Mrs. Robert Black and daughter. address the American legion Convention. YOUNG PEOPLE OF Meigs County and their adult leaders were "busy as beavers" at the junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday getting their exhibits into place for judging by today's deadline . Here Margaret Province, member, and Bonnie Dailey, ad· visor, work on the exhibit area of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club or Middleport. WASHINGTON- LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN contends the Democratic party 's national headquarters "were in fact bugged for a period of time" before the June burglary which led to the LAUREL WINS arrest or persons connected to President Nixon 's campaign Laurel Grange, Columbia organization. Township, won first place among the four grange O'Brien, the former Democratic national chairman who exhibits at the Meigs County serves now as chairman of Sen. George S. McGovern's camFair in judging Tuesday paign, said Tuesday "new evidence" had been uncovered in the night. .As fil'sl place winner, was cited for traveling left of Bulaville-Porter Road, Allan case. He said the Democrats' $1 million suit against the Nixon reLaurel Grange will receive center. L. Wheeler, 17 , Rt. 1, election committee and the five men caught by police in the $55. Hemlock Grove Grange Another two-car accident Gallipolis, struck a cow headquarters of the Democratic National Committee al2 :30 a.m. was second, winning $5(1, occurred al4:10 p.m. Tuesday belonging to Ronnie Lemley, June 17 would be amended to add the bugging complaint. Ohio Valley Grange, third, on U.S. Rt. 35, at the junction Rt. t Gallipolis. There was winning $45, and Racine of Rt. 160. William T. Jackson, minor damage to Wheeler's SANTIAGO, CHILE - SIX ARMED TERRORISTS who Grange, fourth, winning $40. 54, Bidwell, was westbound on vehicle. The cow was not hijacked a domestic airliner with 96 persons aboard from Rex Shenefield Is 160 when he was alleged to killed . There were no injuries Argentina to Santiago surrendered to police today after the superintendent of the have failed to yield the right of or arrests. Chilean government rejected their pleas for asylum. Grange Exhibits. way and struck the left side of The guerrillas. commandeered the Austral Airlines BAClll an auto driven by David TWO KILLED jet at Trelew, Argentina, and held the 90 passengers and six Howard , 39, Rl. 1 WheelersSONORA, Calif. I UPI \ - A crewmen as ransom for their demands. Th~ six had broken out of burg. There was minor vacationing father and his a maximum security prison at Rawson, a small town 15 miles damage to both vehicles and no young daughter were killed away in the desolate Patagonia plains on the Atlantic coast. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT injuries reported. Jackson was a nd three other fam il y CINCINNAT I (UP!) - A cited for failure to yield the members badly injured when a COLUMBUS - FRANK KrNG, HEAD of the I million- judge told Albert Richardson ri gh t of way. huge swamp oa k tree suddenly member Ohio AFL.CIO, said today he would be willing to meet All :45 a.m. this morning on snapped without warning and with Democratic Presidential nominee George McGovern , but he could bad mouth the apes at the Cincinnati Zoo because it Rl. 588 at the junction of cra shed down on their campwould not say whether he had softened in his opposition to was his constitutional right. County Road 5, Dann y site. The dead were iden tified McGovern's candidacy . Richardson, 41, appeared in McGlothlin, 25, was westbound as James McMichael, 35, of court Tuesday on a disorderly McGovern, in Youngstown Tuesday on his first campaign on 588 when he stopped and Oakland, and his daughter, trip to Ohio, said he was confident he could bring his forces and conduct charge filed by a backed off of the roadway. He Cynthia Ann, 10, security guard at the zoo who King together. went into a di tch that caused charged the man was "using his semi -tractor trailer rig to Red Sox in exchange for minor bad language to people and The whit e· brea siNI nt tl - KOSCO TRADED partially upse t. There was hateh is th~ only bird wttll ANAHEIM, Calif. IUPI )league outfielder Chris Coletta started drinking wine " Mon. minor damage, no injuries , and the accnmp li slllnCnt ut \.'a lk. Veleran outfielder Andy Kosco who is currently playing with day. "! wasn't yelling at the no citations. in g down a trN· trunk tll'a {i· of the California Angels Tues- Louisville of the International 'people," Ri chardson replied. lit 2:50p.m. Tuesday on the fir st . day was traded to the Boston League. '' I was yell ing at the apes." Auto Heavily Damaged In Wreck A Cheshire man's car was heavily damaged at 5 o'clock this morning in an accident on the Addison-Bulaville Rd., at the junction of Possom Trot Rd., according to the Gallia· Mei gs Stale Highway Patrol. Phillip A. Bradbury, 20, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was southbound when he started to make a left turn on Possom Trot Road. Bradbury's auto went off to the right, and struck an embankment. The driver was not injured. No cha rge was fi led. In olhet· mishaps reported by the patrol, Rena C. Clark, 33, Rt. I, Scottown, was traveling west on the New Struthers Rd., two tenths of a mile east of Rt. 218 at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday when her auto was struck in the left side by an eastbound auto driven by William E. Montgomery, 49, Rt. 2 Scottown. There was moderate damage to the Clark vehicle and min or to Montgomery's auto. There were no injuries. Montgomery Prices Effective Aug. ·16·23 USDA CHOICE BEEF 9:00 to 7:00 BOX CLOSED SUNDAYS conAGE uq9~ CHEESE 32 ASSORTED FLAVORS 303 · CANS POTATOES ICE CREAM . oz. CARTON • 59¢ PKG. TOWELS 3-lb. pkg. u.s. NO. 1 20 ~~ $1.39 or lgr. ONIONS ..~~~~..~~.L.~~~................. ~~·.19~ CALIF. LEMONS .................... ~~ 59~ TREAT YOUR FAMILY! . "Ddt¥O'Ideo< Staa.lri $1149 lb.S. Thompson White CROSS RIB OR BONELES$ £""fta"' "R=eatt JUMBO SIZE RUSSET BAKING $ lbs. 00 Hanover Red 29e ·2se · ~·· · age JANE PAR:I(ER I~ ?Mot-ea, llk> •. WhJI.e, "81\lUltt e pkr. . ;k ' SOFT CHIFFON sz.oz. 99~ JAR .JENO'S 00 A&P ~$". . •• l%..,•. . ' ( H«..UAh pkr. t . !{&39~ PKG. ANN PAGE Italian Dressing • • ~~···44~ INSTANT ~..ggc Lemon Nestea • • • ALL FLAVORS Jell-0 Gelatin • • • 12c MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice • • • 1~ 75c COFFEE 179 Maxwell House • • • ~ ANGEL SOFT 3 . 89c Paper Towels • • J::n~· ONE STEP ggc Wood Floor Care • .2 : :· ARMSTRONG One Step Floor Care 27·• ·$1 09 • btl. ~45~ jar 3-ol. • pkr • JUMBO$ ROLLS 18 OZ. JAR ••. 9-Lives Cat Food • can Tuna, Liver In Creamed Gravy, Kidney In Creamed Gravy, Chicken Kitty Burgers, Chicken and Kidney Kitty Burgers, Chicken and Liver Kitty Burgers, and Super Supper. 9~ ·~. 17' AliP Colombian CoHee COOKIE SPECIAL can 9¢ 1·1b• • • can ·: ' Barbara Dee Thins '' 'I 8 OZ. PKG. ASSORTED .... ~~f39 .... ~~139 Swi.M, $taaJt, • ROUND BONE SHOULDER oz.5 9¢ Smucker's Blackberry JELLY "R11» ·stea!t, • WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE VSDA CHOICE BEEF-SLICED Saturday 9 to 9 100 cr. 'Terrie Jumbo Size STOKELY BONE IN ct.n. JuICE SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED GIANT SIZE ......__ "'-t. QT. JAR SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT . Blade < ,., •., ~ SIMPLOT POTATOES $2.69 e CORN BOILING BEEf...... ~. 55 e CHEER BEEF LIVER .............~~.3 9 79¢ 5 $1 'I... $16,000 IN PURSE BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - A re<:ord prize tqtal of $16,000 will be up lor grabs thla weekend during the 6th annual National Tractor Pulling Championships at the Wood· County Fairgrounds here, ; First prize in each or eight · classes is $500 and more than 200 entries are expected for the evenls'Friday through Sunday . . SUPREME IDAHO ..INSTANT All TEMPERATURE Monday Thru Friday AIO TO REFUGEES WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon hes ordered the State Department to provide South Vietnam with $15 million to aid refugees. Stale Department officials said Tuesday South Vietnam needs the additional funds because of a heavy financial burden places upon its government by the Communist offensive that started Easter week . Officials sa id the fi ghting has resulted in an additional 900,000 South Vie tnamese refugees . PEANUT BUTTER can Cut the many rides available on the fairgrounds. Midafternoon they will be guests of the Scioto County Fair Board lor a special show. The member"' of the Board of Directors and employees of the Auto Club will serve a delicious picnic dinner to the children and their. chaperons. Each child will be: given a bag of goodies to enjoy:. on the trip home, as they ', depart tired but happy. :. All this i• made possible by.< the generosity of the memberS: ;:; or the Automobile Club or> Southern Ohio and the· cooperation of the Fair Board.: SHEDD'S OLD FASHIONED 18 lb. We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps For the 31st year the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio will entertain the children in institutions and foster homes in southeastern Ohio at their Annual Children's Outing at the Scioto Fair on Thursday, Aug. 17, from 1 to 6 p.m. This year the response to this program by the Children's Services in the 10 counties served by the Auto Club has been so enthusiastic there will be over 500 guests at the outing . The children will be given all the lickels they want to enjoy · TENDERLEAF LB. Square 31st AAA Outing Set DRESSING Rath's Canned PICNICS Right reserved to limit quantittes displays don't just happen. Grange members were busy Tuesday preparing their booths which were judged Tuesday, Avanell Holliday is the lady with the hammer at the Laurel Grange booth, with Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, one of several helping at the booth. Theme this year for the Laurel Grange is "stepping Stones of Success in the Grange Path· way." TEA BAGS YOUNG! TENDER! BEST BUY! · Prices In Tills Atf Are Effective T11rw Saturllay, Au9ust 19th PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER- Attractive county lair Salad Bowl Salad SHOULDER OAST- 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ._,.'', '·' .·.1 ' ' !' l ,.' ' .,... ...,.,..., s.,...., 'FUidb 70.... IIH, $149 WITH THIS COUPON ' '·· ·-·.' ' ,.' ' ,. ' Good ·Thru Sot., Aug. 19ih At All AlP .WEO Sloros. LIMIT ONI ' CAT FOOD 9-Lives • • • • • .~31e EIGHT O'CLOCK Instant Coffee • • .~~99c NABISCO 53e Oreo Cookies • • LACHOY Shrimp Chow Mein tl\i-1 05 RAGU Spaghetti Sauce • • u'tu-47e CHOW MEIN Egg Noodles • • • 5\i-oo. 33c TUNA FLAVOR lS-01. pkg. • 111-l'odc 14•01. btl. pkr. HAIR SPRAY Breck Basic DENTURE CLEANSER Efferdent • • • • • • • YOWII 79e 1~~ 6pack53e ~or964 ~Hooct ' I AUR()AA 2 'Ffo.u., ~9¢ COUPON r~~- ' , ..... ~ 2 roll ' Good Thru Sal., Aug. 19th At All A&P WEO Stores. @"@~~~~ LIMIT ONE 1·111. 39 lla9 . • I ¢ WITH THIS \ : · COUPON : Good Thru Sot., Aug. 19th At All A~P WEO Stor". ~~~ LIMIT ONI • ' Good Thru Sot, Aug. .19th At All AlP WEO Stores. LIMit ONI ~~~~ �t- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 16, 1972 . . ~-<~.- .• .. ' :-~. ~;'·' SAIGON - U. S. AIR FORCF.: F4 fighter-bombers knocked out a suburban Hanoi industrial ~ower plant Tuesday and shot down a l<orth Vietlll!mese MIG21 fighter plane, military spokesmen said today.Jn Cambodia, Communist rockets hit a refugee camp near Phnom Penh's airport, killing six members of a single Iamily. In a delayed report, the U. S. command confirmed that aU. S. Air Force ~'4 Phantom fighter-bomber was shot down Sunday by Communist groundfire near the northern edge of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vielnams. Both · BIRTHS: Aug. 14- Mrs. Guy Price, daughter, Wellston. Aug . 15-Mrs. Robert Gardner, sun, New Haven ; Mrs. Clifford Barrows, son, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Paul Knox, son, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES : Aug. 14Shirley Hall, Myrtle Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Nibert and daughter, ' Wanda crewmen were listed as missing. Williams, Thomas Hughes, WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is expected to an· Herbert Gragg, leroy Bapst, nounce shortly that 14,000 to 19,000 U. S. troops will be brought Hallie Henderson, Woodrow home from Vietnam, administration sources said today. The Hale, Amber Kirkendall, Brent remaining 20,000 lo 25,000 troops in Vietnam could be the Unroe, Susan Russell, Homer "residual" Ioree that the President on several occasions has said Russell, Eloise Riley, Marie Ramsey, Mrs. Walter Loveday will stay in Vietnam until prisoners of war are released and the and son, Mary Hudson, missing in action are accounted for by the Conununists. Dorothy Dillon ; Wilma Hill, The President's loth troop withdrawal unnouncement since Calvin Davis, Martha taking office could come before he flies to Florida early next Chambers, Parci Barlells and week for the Republican National Convention, the sources said. Mary Brown. Aug. 15-Beatrice Hudson, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - "THERE IS NO GAP between Margaret Lewis, Sharon May_or Daley and me," Sen. George McGovern said on his way to Alderidge, Mrs. Melvin the Dlinois State Fair and a meeting to bury the hatchet with Christian and daughter, Helen Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago. Entler, Urias Hall, Ben HutBut today the meeting was off. Daley remained in Chicago chinson Jr., Carol McCorkle, lor reasons that were not clear. McGovern was going to the fair George M. Williams, Sr., Ricky by himself. And the two politicians were still separated by a gap Israel, Florence Crossen, Mark of 200 miles - the distance between the fairgrounds and Daley's Cordle, George Walters, Mrs. Larry Rutter and daughter, hometown. McGovern and his aides insisted there was no political Hazel Reed, Ernest Quillen, snignificance in the cancellation of the meeting. They noted that Barbara Neal, Robert Hood, Daley specifically asked McGovern lor another meeting when Laura Hackworth, Charlene the Democratic presidential nominee goes to Chicago Aug . 23to Break, Fred Bostic and Mrs. Robert Black and daughter. address the American legion Convention. YOUNG PEOPLE OF Meigs County and their adult leaders were "busy as beavers" at the junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday getting their exhibits into place for judging by today's deadline . Here Margaret Province, member, and Bonnie Dailey, ad· visor, work on the exhibit area of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club or Middleport. WASHINGTON- LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN contends the Democratic party 's national headquarters "were in fact bugged for a period of time" before the June burglary which led to the LAUREL WINS arrest or persons connected to President Nixon 's campaign Laurel Grange, Columbia organization. Township, won first place among the four grange O'Brien, the former Democratic national chairman who exhibits at the Meigs County serves now as chairman of Sen. George S. McGovern's camFair in judging Tuesday paign, said Tuesday "new evidence" had been uncovered in the night. .As fil'sl place winner, was cited for traveling left of Bulaville-Porter Road, Allan case. He said the Democrats' $1 million suit against the Nixon reLaurel Grange will receive center. L. Wheeler, 17 , Rt. 1, election committee and the five men caught by police in the $55. Hemlock Grove Grange Another two-car accident Gallipolis, struck a cow headquarters of the Democratic National Committee al2 :30 a.m. was second, winning $5(1, occurred al4:10 p.m. Tuesday belonging to Ronnie Lemley, June 17 would be amended to add the bugging complaint. Ohio Valley Grange, third, on U.S. Rt. 35, at the junction Rt. t Gallipolis. There was winning $45, and Racine of Rt. 160. William T. Jackson, minor damage to Wheeler's SANTIAGO, CHILE - SIX ARMED TERRORISTS who Grange, fourth, winning $40. 54, Bidwell, was westbound on vehicle. The cow was not hijacked a domestic airliner with 96 persons aboard from Rex Shenefield Is 160 when he was alleged to killed . There were no injuries Argentina to Santiago surrendered to police today after the superintendent of the have failed to yield the right of or arrests. Chilean government rejected their pleas for asylum. Grange Exhibits. way and struck the left side of The guerrillas. commandeered the Austral Airlines BAClll an auto driven by David TWO KILLED jet at Trelew, Argentina, and held the 90 passengers and six Howard , 39, Rl. 1 WheelersSONORA, Calif. I UPI \ - A crewmen as ransom for their demands. Th~ six had broken out of burg. There was minor vacationing father and his a maximum security prison at Rawson, a small town 15 miles damage to both vehicles and no young daughter were killed away in the desolate Patagonia plains on the Atlantic coast. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT injuries reported. Jackson was a nd three other fam il y CINCINNAT I (UP!) - A cited for failure to yield the members badly injured when a COLUMBUS - FRANK KrNG, HEAD of the I million- judge told Albert Richardson ri gh t of way. huge swamp oa k tree suddenly member Ohio AFL.CIO, said today he would be willing to meet All :45 a.m. this morning on snapped without warning and with Democratic Presidential nominee George McGovern , but he could bad mouth the apes at the Cincinnati Zoo because it Rl. 588 at the junction of cra shed down on their campwould not say whether he had softened in his opposition to was his constitutional right. County Road 5, Dann y site. The dead were iden tified McGovern's candidacy . Richardson, 41, appeared in McGlothlin, 25, was westbound as James McMichael, 35, of court Tuesday on a disorderly McGovern, in Youngstown Tuesday on his first campaign on 588 when he stopped and Oakland, and his daughter, trip to Ohio, said he was confident he could bring his forces and conduct charge filed by a backed off of the roadway. He Cynthia Ann, 10, security guard at the zoo who King together. went into a di tch that caused charged the man was "using his semi -tractor trailer rig to Red Sox in exchange for minor bad language to people and The whit e· brea siNI nt tl - KOSCO TRADED partially upse t. There was hateh is th~ only bird wttll ANAHEIM, Calif. IUPI )league outfielder Chris Coletta started drinking wine " Mon. minor damage, no injuries , and the accnmp li slllnCnt ut \.'a lk. Veleran outfielder Andy Kosco who is currently playing with day. "! wasn't yelling at the no citations. in g down a trN· trunk tll'a {i· of the California Angels Tues- Louisville of the International 'people," Ri chardson replied. lit 2:50p.m. Tuesday on the fir st . day was traded to the Boston League. '' I was yell ing at the apes." Auto Heavily Damaged In Wreck A Cheshire man's car was heavily damaged at 5 o'clock this morning in an accident on the Addison-Bulaville Rd., at the junction of Possom Trot Rd., according to the Gallia· Mei gs Stale Highway Patrol. Phillip A. Bradbury, 20, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was southbound when he started to make a left turn on Possom Trot Road. Bradbury's auto went off to the right, and struck an embankment. The driver was not injured. No cha rge was fi led. In olhet· mishaps reported by the patrol, Rena C. Clark, 33, Rt. I, Scottown, was traveling west on the New Struthers Rd., two tenths of a mile east of Rt. 218 at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday when her auto was struck in the left side by an eastbound auto driven by William E. Montgomery, 49, Rt. 2 Scottown. There was moderate damage to the Clark vehicle and min or to Montgomery's auto. There were no injuries. Montgomery Prices Effective Aug. ·16·23 USDA CHOICE BEEF 9:00 to 7:00 BOX CLOSED SUNDAYS conAGE uq9~ CHEESE 32 ASSORTED FLAVORS 303 · CANS POTATOES ICE CREAM . oz. CARTON • 59¢ PKG. TOWELS 3-lb. pkg. u.s. NO. 1 20 ~~ $1.39 or lgr. ONIONS ..~~~~..~~.L.~~~................. ~~·.19~ CALIF. LEMONS .................... ~~ 59~ TREAT YOUR FAMILY! . "Ddt¥O'Ideo< Staa.lri $1149 lb.S. Thompson White CROSS RIB OR BONELES$ £""fta"' "R=eatt JUMBO SIZE RUSSET BAKING $ lbs. 00 Hanover Red 29e ·2se · ~·· · age JANE PAR:I(ER I~ ?Mot-ea, llk> •. WhJI.e, "81\lUltt e pkr. . ;k ' SOFT CHIFFON sz.oz. 99~ JAR .JENO'S 00 A&P ~$". . •• l%..,•. . ' ( H«..UAh pkr. t . !{&39~ PKG. ANN PAGE Italian Dressing • • ~~···44~ INSTANT ~..ggc Lemon Nestea • • • ALL FLAVORS Jell-0 Gelatin • • • 12c MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice • • • 1~ 75c COFFEE 179 Maxwell House • • • ~ ANGEL SOFT 3 . 89c Paper Towels • • J::n~· ONE STEP ggc Wood Floor Care • .2 : :· ARMSTRONG One Step Floor Care 27·• ·$1 09 • btl. ~45~ jar 3-ol. • pkr • JUMBO$ ROLLS 18 OZ. JAR ••. 9-Lives Cat Food • can Tuna, Liver In Creamed Gravy, Kidney In Creamed Gravy, Chicken Kitty Burgers, Chicken and Kidney Kitty Burgers, Chicken and Liver Kitty Burgers, and Super Supper. 9~ ·~. 17' AliP Colombian CoHee COOKIE SPECIAL can 9¢ 1·1b• • • can ·: ' Barbara Dee Thins '' 'I 8 OZ. PKG. ASSORTED .... ~~f39 .... ~~139 Swi.M, $taaJt, • ROUND BONE SHOULDER oz.5 9¢ Smucker's Blackberry JELLY "R11» ·stea!t, • WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE VSDA CHOICE BEEF-SLICED Saturday 9 to 9 100 cr. 'Terrie Jumbo Size STOKELY BONE IN ct.n. JuICE SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED GIANT SIZE ......__ "'-t. QT. JAR SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT . Blade < ,., •., ~ SIMPLOT POTATOES $2.69 e CORN BOILING BEEf...... ~. 55 e CHEER BEEF LIVER .............~~.3 9 79¢ 5 $1 'I... $16,000 IN PURSE BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - A re<:ord prize tqtal of $16,000 will be up lor grabs thla weekend during the 6th annual National Tractor Pulling Championships at the Wood· County Fairgrounds here, ; First prize in each or eight · classes is $500 and more than 200 entries are expected for the evenls'Friday through Sunday . . SUPREME IDAHO ..INSTANT All TEMPERATURE Monday Thru Friday AIO TO REFUGEES WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon hes ordered the State Department to provide South Vietnam with $15 million to aid refugees. Stale Department officials said Tuesday South Vietnam needs the additional funds because of a heavy financial burden places upon its government by the Communist offensive that started Easter week . Officials sa id the fi ghting has resulted in an additional 900,000 South Vie tnamese refugees . PEANUT BUTTER can Cut the many rides available on the fairgrounds. Midafternoon they will be guests of the Scioto County Fair Board lor a special show. The member"' of the Board of Directors and employees of the Auto Club will serve a delicious picnic dinner to the children and their. chaperons. Each child will be: given a bag of goodies to enjoy:. on the trip home, as they ', depart tired but happy. :. All this i• made possible by.< the generosity of the memberS: ;:; or the Automobile Club or> Southern Ohio and the· cooperation of the Fair Board.: SHEDD'S OLD FASHIONED 18 lb. We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps For the 31st year the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio will entertain the children in institutions and foster homes in southeastern Ohio at their Annual Children's Outing at the Scioto Fair on Thursday, Aug. 17, from 1 to 6 p.m. This year the response to this program by the Children's Services in the 10 counties served by the Auto Club has been so enthusiastic there will be over 500 guests at the outing . The children will be given all the lickels they want to enjoy · TENDERLEAF LB. Square 31st AAA Outing Set DRESSING Rath's Canned PICNICS Right reserved to limit quantittes displays don't just happen. Grange members were busy Tuesday preparing their booths which were judged Tuesday, Avanell Holliday is the lady with the hammer at the Laurel Grange booth, with Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, one of several helping at the booth. Theme this year for the Laurel Grange is "stepping Stones of Success in the Grange Path· way." TEA BAGS YOUNG! TENDER! BEST BUY! · Prices In Tills Atf Are Effective T11rw Saturllay, Au9ust 19th PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER- Attractive county lair Salad Bowl Salad SHOULDER OAST- 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ._,.'', '·' .·.1 ' ' !' l ,.' ' .,... ...,.,..., s.,...., 'FUidb 70.... IIH, $149 WITH THIS COUPON ' '·· ·-·.' ' ,.' ' ,. ' Good ·Thru Sot., Aug. 19ih At All AlP .WEO Sloros. LIMIT ONI ' CAT FOOD 9-Lives • • • • • .~31e EIGHT O'CLOCK Instant Coffee • • .~~99c NABISCO 53e Oreo Cookies • • LACHOY Shrimp Chow Mein tl\i-1 05 RAGU Spaghetti Sauce • • u'tu-47e CHOW MEIN Egg Noodles • • • 5\i-oo. 33c TUNA FLAVOR lS-01. pkg. • 111-l'odc 14•01. btl. pkr. HAIR SPRAY Breck Basic DENTURE CLEANSER Efferdent • • • • • • • YOWII 79e 1~~ 6pack53e ~or964 ~Hooct ' I AUR()AA 2 'Ffo.u., ~9¢ COUPON r~~- ' , ..... ~ 2 roll ' Good Thru Sal., Aug. 19th At All A&P WEO Stores. @"@~~~~ LIMIT ONE 1·111. 39 lla9 . • I ¢ WITH THIS \ : · COUPON : Good Thru Sot., Aug. 19th At All A~P WEO Stor". ~~~ LIMIT ONI • ' Good Thru Sot, Aug. .19th At All AlP WEO Stores. LIMit ONI ~~~~ �... 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor l-P<~ll<'f<>Y. 0 .. Aug. 16, 1!172 Democratk . convention, are l.he courts. AU.S. district court judge in Washing ton issued a ruling to bar th<f convention from renewing the current me thod of appor tioni ng delegate votes. The Current Procedure convention . 1l1e convention's Tempora ry F'or some 20 yea rs, each Rules Committee called a 10:30 a.m. EDT meeting today to consider a proposed revision in l.h e current method of alloca ting votes to state delega tions for future conventions. Th e Iibera's won adoption of their proposal on the first round Tuesday by a 6-5 vote of a subcommittee. The proposal favors big .states and was pushed by reformers. Edged out by l.he subcommittee was a system put fo rth by two conservatives, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex ., and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. The Tower-Kemp planbilled as the "Miami Com- · promise"- was aimed at assuring th at oldline Republicans have the bala nce of power at fu ture conventions . Looming in the background, much like !.hey did in the recent Building {Continued from Page I ) mat e r ia ls , cou ns e li ng , recreation including ping pong, pool, cards, slot cars and oth er en terta inment. The Coffee House Committee we lcomes, and wiJI uti li ze wh eneve r possi ble , used ma terials which can be repaired. Members of the committee are Jon Freeman! Pomeroy ; Kim French, Mi ddl eport ; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy; An gie Hubba rd, secretary, Syracuse ; Je ll Hyse ll , Pomeroy; Davfd Mitchell , ass istant coordinator , Ru tland; Cathy Ra yburn, Pome roy; Da na Snouff er , Pome roy; Roge r Hooker , Pomeroy; l.he Rev. Martha Ann Mattner, treasurer , Racine ; Delbert Mitchell , Rutla nd ; Jim Roach, Middleport ; the Rev. F. Stanten Smith, Pomeroy; Rail F. Stangel, coordinator, Pome roy, and George Wright, Pomeroy. For informa tion on the project, residents may contac t the Rev.- Miss Mattner at 9492902 or Stangel at WMPO Rarli o, 992-5350. Say " Get Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh *3.00 Dudley's Florist From 59 N. 992-5560 Second 51. Middleport, 0 . sta te has been assigned delegates eq ual to its electoral votes and picked up a limited number of extra· votes for elec ting a Republica n governor or U.S. Senator. Six bonus delegates are awarded to every state that is carried by l.he Republi can pres ident ia l nom in ee in the previous elet tion . Rep11bl'can ·presidential nomi · It is these six bonus votes O('e. that the court struck down, The 12-membeJ' suuar~uing that they disregarded - committee spent the day the size of the presidential voll' analyzing cumputcr printout:; and thus discrimina ted agai~s t of both plans, aloug with 14 Republican voters from l.he others. When it was finished, it larger states . chose one of l.he 14 others-11 IJberals supported a plan, proposa l conceived by its drafted by Sen. Charles H. chairman, William S. Powers Percy of Illinois, that would of Denver. Solid Victory eliminate the bonus system and base delegate allocations Convention reformers pic~ed on Re publican voting strength : up a solid victory when a in congressional districts. s ub c ommitt ee v o ted . The Tower-Kemp plan would unanimously in fav or of a rule reduce the bonus to three votes change to direct state parties plus 40 per cent of a state's to "endeavor" to achieve a ~ electoral vote if it went for the 50 split between men and women in future delegatiolis. Five days before l.he convention opens and exactly a week before the delegates give Nixon ' Nikolai Krogius. Eyfim Geller, th eir over whelming-if not for the recognized "boss" of l.he un a n i mou s - vote Russian team, smiled and said renomination, there were other "Spassky got pawn for free." developments : - The Platform Committee Ivo Ney, the third member-of neared completion of hearings the team, chatted excitedly with Spassky's wife, Larissa, on recommendations for the who signed autographs lor principles on which Nixoo will campaign, with a warning by Icelandic children . A short time later the scene the liberal Ripon Society thai changed. Geller chainsmoked voters expect Nixon to make once again, Ney stopped in his good on a 196ll campaign b·acks and Krogius rubbed his pledge to end l.he Vietnam forehead and said with a War. - Rep. Paul N. McCloskey glance at the closed-circuit television: "Spassky fell into a got a reception ranging from THE MEIGS COUNTY HOME Nursing Service is trap I spotted five moves ago. icy to openly hostile to his operating a first aid station in l.he senior fair building during antiwar views and most ol.her What a terrible mistake." th e Meigs Co unty Fair. Here, Mrs. Edna Russell, RN, Larry Evans, the U.S. ~;rand­ suggestions. The platform is supervisor of l.h e service adjusts the sign of the booth. Wil.h master, agreed and said "poor sure to endorse Nixon 's policy her is Mrs. Lois Clelland, who is assisting at the station. An Spassky. He missed a dead in Vietnam. ambulance and driver is on hand through the courtesy of the - Leaders of planned condraw in the 13th game and Ewing Funeral Home. threw away a win tonight. A vention protests advised very sad way to lose your world participants not to come to Miami Beach until next week tiUe." because of nothing to do to kin the time. Police refused aga in to allow the few score of tio ' "D protesters on hand to sleep in I{!< I' Flamingo Park , the site ap. proved for their campout next week. Four exhibitors swept honors in , the Paul try and Rabbit support of education. CO LUMBUS (UP! ) entries of the f\'l eigs County "We need more education, Claud e R. Sowle, president of Fair in judging Tuesday night. Ohio University, said tod:, not less," the Ohio university Wilbu r Par ker won blue higher ed ucation has done a president said. ribbons lor his best pen of Sowle's own proposals in"lousy" job of selling itself to pullets, the best pen of hens clude realignment of state ·· l.he public. and the best pen of two pullets Sowle told a news conference budgeta ry priorities to elevate and one cock in the White institutions or higher learning higher educat ion , and the Plym outh Rock judging. A Ri o Grande High School must persuade the public to possibility of a state lottery. Jean Wood, Pomeroy, won alwnni spokesman today said maintain 55 per cent support of blue ribbons lor the bes t pen of approximately 500 persons, educating students or the cost pullets, bes t pen of hens and maybe a 1,000, are expected to will become prohibitive to low Three Charged best pen of two hens and one attend Saturday's Rio Grande and middle income families. cock in the New Hampshire High School Class reunion for "Higher education has done in DWI Offenses Reds judging. all members who graduated at a lousy job over the years of J udy Roberts, Racine, won a that sc hool between 1909 and telling its story to the people of Seven defendants - three blue and a red ribbon for the 196 1. Ohio," Sowle said. " We have cha rged with driv in g while best Checker Giants in the The reunion will be held in stayed on our campuses and intoxicated - have been lined rabbi t judging and Li nda the Activities Building at the assumed we could ga in public in the court of Middleport Schultz of Pomeroy won a blue Gall ia Co un ty Juni or favor by simply doing our job. Ma yor J ohn Zerkle. and a red lor the best Fkmish Fairgrounds, beginning at 12 " We must begin to take our Given three-<iay jail senGiants. case to th e people ." tences and lined for DWI were noon. Fred Goeglein, lair board Sowle said he was distrubed Jon W. Pierce, '1:1, Pomeroy , Dress is casual. It will be a member, is superintendent of picnic type affair . Alumni are by a plan offered by Dr. Joh n $200 and costs, and Paul F. both the Poultry and Rabbit to bring one meat dish, a D. Millett, former chancellor of Thomas, 21 , Middleport, and Depar tme nts. cove red dish and table service. the Ohio Board of Regents, Lawrence H. Harrison, 44, Each fa mily is asked to calling for students to pay for Middleport, $100 and costs donate $2 to help pay for up to 80 per cent of their college each. education . BOND FORFEITED Others fin ed were Dale G. reuni on expenses. "I don't want anybody by de- Winebrenner, 68, Minersville, SYRACUSE- Ray A. Watson, fault to l.hink there is grea t sen- $10 and costs, intoxication; Tuppers Plains, forfeited a $20 LOCAL TEMPS timent for the Millett pla n," Ronnie Walte rs, Middleport, bond in Syracuse Mayo r The tmperature in downtown Sowle said of l.he proposals ofHerman London's Court on $10 and costs, intoxication; Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday charges of speeding. Watson was 74 degrees under par tially fered by the former chancellor Michael Gravely, 21, Columlast June. was cited to court by Police cloudy skies. bus, $10 and costs , disturbing Sowle said he wanted to use the peace, and Ronnie E. Chief Milton Varian. . the Millett plan as a ''catalyst" Williams, 21 , Pomeroy, $10 and for arousing interest in public costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Alice M. Russell, 44, Middleport, Separate Thefts posted on a charge of following another vehicle too closely, and · Being Probed Okey E. Kiser, 41, Racine, $30, posted on a n intoxication cha rge. · The Me igs Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. is in vestiga ting the brea king and enteri ng of the SUIT FILED Sam West home, Rl. I, Shade, Filed in Meigs Co unty and the theft of a chai n saw at Common Pleas Court is a suit Leading Creek. The Wests' home was en- for partition of real estate by tered between 6 p.m. Sunday Paul Brooks, Tuppers Plains, and 12 noon Monday. Entrance against Maywood Johnston, was made by cutti ng a screen Portland, et al. The property is in a bedroom window. Taken loca ted in Olive Township. FORMER DANCER Nelle was a $400 amplifier and a $100 Adams returns to actin g tnrn table. Reporting the theft with role as Burt Reynolds' of the chain saw was Robert deal-mute wife In ·'Fuzz." She retired from show busi- Sylves ter . The in cident is ness for II years while the believed to have occurred on wile of actor Steve Mc- Aug. 8 between 2 and 4 p.m. Queen. ~SERVICE .~AID sTATION +. Fischer in Draw REYKJAVIK (UP! ) - Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischerthe Russian world chess champion and the American challenger-played what may go down in history as the game of the blunders . The difference was Fischer could afford to make errors, Spassky could not. The challenger wriggled out of a 20th move error and a hopeless position to accept a draw after 40 moves in l.he o4th game. He retained his commanding three-point lead, 8'1z lo 5 ~.• and needs only another four points in nine games to capture Sp8.$sky's title. But at one stage it looked as if the Russian had pulled off a se nsational victory and breathed new life into the $250,000 contest. After postponing Sunday's game, " not feeling well" after a disastrous 13th game loss, Spassky had the challenger at his mercy. Fischer had played his 20th move and outside the packed exhibition hall l.hree of tlle champion's seconds commented. "It's a blunder. It' ll cost him the game" said grandmaster Elimheth Salser Died on Sunday RACINE - Mrs. Eliza beth Salser, 58, Racine, died Sunday· at Geisinger Medical Center, Danvitle, Pa. Mrs. Salser is surv ive d by her husband , Charles; one son, Dr. Michael Ossessia, Clarion, Pa. ; three grandchildren, two brothers, John Wilko, Canonsburg, Pa., and Stephen Witko, Monroevi lle, Pa.; three sisters, Margare t Daley, Long Beach, Calif.; Ve ra Came ron, N. Hollywood, Calif., and Pauline Ciehanowski, McKeesport, Pa . Mrs. Salser attended church at the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral services wit! be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial wit! be in Oak Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun eral home any time. BE SURE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR BEEF BONANZA BUYS! The Jones Boys went to the local county fairs and purchased fine 4-H & FFA Steers. We are proud to offer this quality beef at low budget prices! 700 W: MAl N sr.; OU President Sowle Blames R ' her Educa n or Lousy 4 Exhibitors Sweep Honors OJ Selling Itself To Public Job Large Crowd Is Expected At Rio Grande Reunion ADM. NOEL A. M. Gayler will take over command of all U.S. Armed Forces in the Pacific area Nov . I. succeeding the retiring Adm. John S. McCain Jr. POMEROY, OHIO Harriman iGets His Story in CAMDEN PARK RESERVED FRIDAY • AUG. 18th • UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR - .. . OF SKYLINE LANES RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 BY AMF. ... -. . . ' . OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAG!JES, FOR ANNUAL OUTING 11 OF '!.B.E.W.-LOCAL No. 317 Women's 5 member teams, .men's 5 member teams, men's 3 member teams , mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and afternoon leagues . For Information Call 446-3362 or 446JJVO. GIRLS' BONDED WASHABLE DRESSES H o nd~ orne, stu rdy luggage in big selec lion of co lors o r p i[Ji d pn tt cr n ~ Avoi lob le in ho rd sod e, d~;~me o r 10ft 1idc \ l y l e~ . Si1e~ .ndLi de lll ", 7 1" , 1.4" , 76" ond I ro 1n c01e . BELlONE SIZES 7 to 14. Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will BeAt Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday Aug. 17, 1972 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon HECK'S REG. TO $10 .94 $488 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG . $5.99 S ty l i~ h BOYS' HAT BOX HAIR DRYER SPORT SHIRTS p llrse size porta bility. Molded pla stic case . Lorge cop and co llaps ible hose sto ry in side . 4 position hea l COf1 · tro l. Fa st Drying . Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. hearing test with the lat es t Bellone Elec Ironic equ ipment . . long Sleeve ... Sizes: 4-7 a nd 6-16. tftlON£ 'J.OO c.oUNl 88 $ ' Mr . Gar shaw will be glad Ia give you a fr ee NEVER NEE DS IR ONI NG ... Permanent Pre:o.s . HECK'S REG. $1 2 .44 _ JlWElRr.JJ~r. ,. HD - 14 ~ $166 AND$199 t1P\1Ca p ~Pll ( HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. BOYS' BRUSHED DENIM GYM BAG BELlONE Hearitg Aid Center JEANS Co mple te wi th f u ll lop zipper a nd 16" g rain vi nyl styling . 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525-7221 Bru shed or Pla id Denim Jeans with ha ll boxe r wa ist a nd cont rasti ng pa tch poc kets. Size s, 4 to 7. 109th HECK' S REG . $2.28 MEIGS COUNTY CLOTHING DEPT. C1 OTNINC DEPT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 9; 00 A.M. - Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship · and Judging Nlorning- Girl Scouts Afternoori- FFA xl : 00 P.M .- Running Quarter Hor se Ra ces . Judging Dairy Cattle- Open Class x6; 00 P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7; 30- 9: 00 P.M. -4- H Demonstrations, Best of Day" x8:30 P.M.- Kenny Price - Zeke and Bill The Flowers Family SOUNDESIGN AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO e e e ins ta nt-on ci rcui try • slim l in ~ desi g n rota ry tuning d ial built -in antenna • digita l clOc k with m u ~ic a nd 'buzzer ala rm e 3" dyn a mic TV TRAYS speaker Heclc's _ Reg. $1.33 $1688 HECK 'S REG . $22.96 JEWElRY DEPr. . G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON • Fea hmtt 2 Powe r Spray S e tt i ng ~ • "Perm ·Preu' - pro'Yid n o fin e ~ p r ay of mai~ ·. t~ r e lor deli cate & l igh twe~ig h t fa b r i c~ • " R eg~ l or" - o heavier ~ pray of mo i 1l~ r e fo r other fabr ic s s15ss ·s aEG · so' t'EC K HOUSfWARf DEPT. • • BIC ''BANANA" CRAYONS FINE LINE MARKERS 2 FOR HECK' S PORK CHOPS...~~;!~:.~~.~.........~~:.99e GROUND CHUCK .......................••...... 89C BREAD 5 lvs. 1.00 lb. ~. BROUGHTON' S SKINLESS MILK WIENERS gallon '1.05 . 2 lb. '1.29 SIMON'S MARKET 115W.MAIN Open Fri. til 8-Sat. Til8:30' -1 . I POMEROY ( HECK'S REG. 72• . NOI/SIWAII IEPT. METAL WASTE BASKETS c noose from a bock-to ·sc::hool 48 COUNT · 99~ BACK· TO-SCHOOL USDA CHOICE (_\.IT, LOIN OR RIB .. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY x Grandstand Attraction! Sale!! HECK'S REG. $3.29 EACH KING SIZE JEWEl/IY DEPT. FAVORITE t/ SUNBEAM ROUND CENT~R ,/ I ClOTHING DEPr. To r epair and ser vice hearing aids. II hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer O ri on wa s ha bl e m a te ria l in ~ i x O\ SOrl e d styles CHOICE Hearing Aid SeiVice Center LET'S GO! !OXTRA LEAN The HAMER Companies RESERVED SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. LUGGAGE SPECIAL HECK'S REG. $18.96 ''ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC r ' , talks was delayed at least two months-from October, 1968 until about two days before Nixon's inauguration-first by Thieu's refusal to participate, then by the issue of l.he shape of the table. Thleu Rejetls Secret Talks On January 29, 1969; Thieu stated he would refuse to engage in secret talks w!Ut the National Liberation., Front (Viet Cong) . He changed his mind and agreed to such talks two months later, but Harriman said it was by then too late ; the Communists would no longer talk to Thieu. In March of 1969, Harriman said, Tbieu ''made a public statement...that under no cir· cumstances would he ever agree to change the con· stltutlon to let the Communist party operate in South Vietnam nor would he ever agree to any coalition government. "But as those two points were the essence of any agreement; that ended the other side's willingness to talk to him .... From tben on, the other side has refused to negotla 1e with President Thieu as they do today," be said. YORKTOWN, N.Y. (UPI )W. Aver11ll Harriman says when he left the Paris peace talks in 1969 he handed the President Nixon a chance for successful peace negotiations "on a silver platter" but Nixon allowed South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to , scuttle it. Harriman, President Lyndon Johnson's chief delegate to the talks, said Nixon ga v~ Thleu virtual veto over An!erican positions in tbe talks in order to · maintain a government in South Vietnam beholden to the United Stales. During a luncheon interview at his country "estate, Harr iman said that by J anuary, 1969, "all the procedural questions were settled which we thought made it possible to begin really serious negotiations. "Unfortunately they never took place. President Thieu, I believe, ,consciously scutUed the negotiations," Harriman said. Harriman said the North Vietnamese had signalledboth by withdrawing nearly 911 per cent of their troops from l.h e northern two provinces of South Vietnam and by ''words" at secret talks in the fall of I~ that they were prepared to begin serious negotiations. Opportunity Referred To The 80-year-old diplomat and former New York governor said it was !.his opportunity to which he and Cyrus Vance, his depu ty in the talks, referred in !.heir joint statement Saturday supporting Democratic vice presidential nominee Sargent Shriver's statement that Nixon "blew" a chance for peace fu 1969. By l.he fa ll of 1968, Harriman said , he and Vance had overcome the most difficult obstacles--getting the North Vietnamese to begin negotiations and to accept the presence of South Vietnamese representatives. Starting in October, 1968, Harriman said, there were several indications that fruitful negotiations could begin. Principal among them was the North Vietnamese withdrawal of "22 regiments out of 25.,. from the northern two provinces of Soul.h Vietnam. What was more, Harriman said, "We had our discussions, we had our understandings which made it possible for President Johnson to stop the bombing . We had many private talks , none of which have been discussed publicly and I don 't intend to do it now." The beginning of formal I II .. U - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. !6, !97Z Liberals, Moderates Winners MIAMI BEACH l UP! l- Relmblican libera ls .and moderates struggled today to preserve aotentative victory achieved in a contest over con trol of the 1976 GOP pr esidential nominati ng .. REG . 24' EACH se lec tio n of Wor ld Gl obe , Presidents , World Map, or U. 5. A. Map models. CHOICE 99!ACH HECK'S REG. $1 .44 NOUSEWARE DEPT. �... 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor l-P<~ll<'f<>Y. 0 .. Aug. 16, 1!172 Democratk . convention, are l.he courts. AU.S. district court judge in Washing ton issued a ruling to bar th<f convention from renewing the current me thod of appor tioni ng delegate votes. The Current Procedure convention . 1l1e convention's Tempora ry F'or some 20 yea rs, each Rules Committee called a 10:30 a.m. EDT meeting today to consider a proposed revision in l.h e current method of alloca ting votes to state delega tions for future conventions. Th e Iibera's won adoption of their proposal on the first round Tuesday by a 6-5 vote of a subcommittee. The proposal favors big .states and was pushed by reformers. Edged out by l.he subcommittee was a system put fo rth by two conservatives, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex ., and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. The Tower-Kemp planbilled as the "Miami Com- · promise"- was aimed at assuring th at oldline Republicans have the bala nce of power at fu ture conventions . Looming in the background, much like !.hey did in the recent Building {Continued from Page I ) mat e r ia ls , cou ns e li ng , recreation including ping pong, pool, cards, slot cars and oth er en terta inment. The Coffee House Committee we lcomes, and wiJI uti li ze wh eneve r possi ble , used ma terials which can be repaired. Members of the committee are Jon Freeman! Pomeroy ; Kim French, Mi ddl eport ; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy; An gie Hubba rd, secretary, Syracuse ; Je ll Hyse ll , Pomeroy; Davfd Mitchell , ass istant coordinator , Ru tland; Cathy Ra yburn, Pome roy; Da na Snouff er , Pome roy; Roge r Hooker , Pomeroy; l.he Rev. Martha Ann Mattner, treasurer , Racine ; Delbert Mitchell , Rutla nd ; Jim Roach, Middleport ; the Rev. F. Stanten Smith, Pomeroy; Rail F. Stangel, coordinator, Pome roy, and George Wright, Pomeroy. For informa tion on the project, residents may contac t the Rev.- Miss Mattner at 9492902 or Stangel at WMPO Rarli o, 992-5350. Say " Get Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh *3.00 Dudley's Florist From 59 N. 992-5560 Second 51. Middleport, 0 . sta te has been assigned delegates eq ual to its electoral votes and picked up a limited number of extra· votes for elec ting a Republica n governor or U.S. Senator. Six bonus delegates are awarded to every state that is carried by l.he Republi can pres ident ia l nom in ee in the previous elet tion . Rep11bl'can ·presidential nomi · It is these six bonus votes O('e. that the court struck down, The 12-membeJ' suuar~uing that they disregarded - committee spent the day the size of the presidential voll' analyzing cumputcr printout:; and thus discrimina ted agai~s t of both plans, aloug with 14 Republican voters from l.he others. When it was finished, it larger states . chose one of l.he 14 others-11 IJberals supported a plan, proposa l conceived by its drafted by Sen. Charles H. chairman, William S. Powers Percy of Illinois, that would of Denver. Solid Victory eliminate the bonus system and base delegate allocations Convention reformers pic~ed on Re publican voting strength : up a solid victory when a in congressional districts. s ub c ommitt ee v o ted . The Tower-Kemp plan would unanimously in fav or of a rule reduce the bonus to three votes change to direct state parties plus 40 per cent of a state's to "endeavor" to achieve a ~ electoral vote if it went for the 50 split between men and women in future delegatiolis. Five days before l.he convention opens and exactly a week before the delegates give Nixon ' Nikolai Krogius. Eyfim Geller, th eir over whelming-if not for the recognized "boss" of l.he un a n i mou s - vote Russian team, smiled and said renomination, there were other "Spassky got pawn for free." developments : - The Platform Committee Ivo Ney, the third member-of neared completion of hearings the team, chatted excitedly with Spassky's wife, Larissa, on recommendations for the who signed autographs lor principles on which Nixoo will campaign, with a warning by Icelandic children . A short time later the scene the liberal Ripon Society thai changed. Geller chainsmoked voters expect Nixon to make once again, Ney stopped in his good on a 196ll campaign b·acks and Krogius rubbed his pledge to end l.he Vietnam forehead and said with a War. - Rep. Paul N. McCloskey glance at the closed-circuit television: "Spassky fell into a got a reception ranging from THE MEIGS COUNTY HOME Nursing Service is trap I spotted five moves ago. icy to openly hostile to his operating a first aid station in l.he senior fair building during antiwar views and most ol.her What a terrible mistake." th e Meigs Co unty Fair. Here, Mrs. Edna Russell, RN, Larry Evans, the U.S. ~;rand­ suggestions. The platform is supervisor of l.h e service adjusts the sign of the booth. Wil.h master, agreed and said "poor sure to endorse Nixon 's policy her is Mrs. Lois Clelland, who is assisting at the station. An Spassky. He missed a dead in Vietnam. ambulance and driver is on hand through the courtesy of the - Leaders of planned condraw in the 13th game and Ewing Funeral Home. threw away a win tonight. A vention protests advised very sad way to lose your world participants not to come to Miami Beach until next week tiUe." because of nothing to do to kin the time. Police refused aga in to allow the few score of tio ' "D protesters on hand to sleep in I{!< I' Flamingo Park , the site ap. proved for their campout next week. Four exhibitors swept honors in , the Paul try and Rabbit support of education. CO LUMBUS (UP! ) entries of the f\'l eigs County "We need more education, Claud e R. Sowle, president of Fair in judging Tuesday night. Ohio University, said tod:, not less," the Ohio university Wilbu r Par ker won blue higher ed ucation has done a president said. ribbons lor his best pen of Sowle's own proposals in"lousy" job of selling itself to pullets, the best pen of hens clude realignment of state ·· l.he public. and the best pen of two pullets Sowle told a news conference budgeta ry priorities to elevate and one cock in the White institutions or higher learning higher educat ion , and the Plym outh Rock judging. A Ri o Grande High School must persuade the public to possibility of a state lottery. Jean Wood, Pomeroy, won alwnni spokesman today said maintain 55 per cent support of blue ribbons lor the bes t pen of approximately 500 persons, educating students or the cost pullets, bes t pen of hens and maybe a 1,000, are expected to will become prohibitive to low Three Charged best pen of two hens and one attend Saturday's Rio Grande and middle income families. cock in the New Hampshire High School Class reunion for "Higher education has done in DWI Offenses Reds judging. all members who graduated at a lousy job over the years of J udy Roberts, Racine, won a that sc hool between 1909 and telling its story to the people of Seven defendants - three blue and a red ribbon for the 196 1. Ohio," Sowle said. " We have cha rged with driv in g while best Checker Giants in the The reunion will be held in stayed on our campuses and intoxicated - have been lined rabbi t judging and Li nda the Activities Building at the assumed we could ga in public in the court of Middleport Schultz of Pomeroy won a blue Gall ia Co un ty Juni or favor by simply doing our job. Ma yor J ohn Zerkle. and a red lor the best Fkmish Fairgrounds, beginning at 12 " We must begin to take our Given three-<iay jail senGiants. case to th e people ." tences and lined for DWI were noon. Fred Goeglein, lair board Sowle said he was distrubed Jon W. Pierce, '1:1, Pomeroy , Dress is casual. It will be a member, is superintendent of picnic type affair . Alumni are by a plan offered by Dr. Joh n $200 and costs, and Paul F. both the Poultry and Rabbit to bring one meat dish, a D. Millett, former chancellor of Thomas, 21 , Middleport, and Depar tme nts. cove red dish and table service. the Ohio Board of Regents, Lawrence H. Harrison, 44, Each fa mily is asked to calling for students to pay for Middleport, $100 and costs donate $2 to help pay for up to 80 per cent of their college each. education . BOND FORFEITED Others fin ed were Dale G. reuni on expenses. "I don't want anybody by de- Winebrenner, 68, Minersville, SYRACUSE- Ray A. Watson, fault to l.hink there is grea t sen- $10 and costs, intoxication; Tuppers Plains, forfeited a $20 LOCAL TEMPS timent for the Millett pla n," Ronnie Walte rs, Middleport, bond in Syracuse Mayo r The tmperature in downtown Sowle said of l.he proposals ofHerman London's Court on $10 and costs, intoxication; Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday charges of speeding. Watson was 74 degrees under par tially fered by the former chancellor Michael Gravely, 21, Columlast June. was cited to court by Police cloudy skies. bus, $10 and costs , disturbing Sowle said he wanted to use the peace, and Ronnie E. Chief Milton Varian. . the Millett plan as a ''catalyst" Williams, 21 , Pomeroy, $10 and for arousing interest in public costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Alice M. Russell, 44, Middleport, Separate Thefts posted on a charge of following another vehicle too closely, and · Being Probed Okey E. Kiser, 41, Racine, $30, posted on a n intoxication cha rge. · The Me igs Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. is in vestiga ting the brea king and enteri ng of the SUIT FILED Sam West home, Rl. I, Shade, Filed in Meigs Co unty and the theft of a chai n saw at Common Pleas Court is a suit Leading Creek. The Wests' home was en- for partition of real estate by tered between 6 p.m. Sunday Paul Brooks, Tuppers Plains, and 12 noon Monday. Entrance against Maywood Johnston, was made by cutti ng a screen Portland, et al. The property is in a bedroom window. Taken loca ted in Olive Township. FORMER DANCER Nelle was a $400 amplifier and a $100 Adams returns to actin g tnrn table. Reporting the theft with role as Burt Reynolds' of the chain saw was Robert deal-mute wife In ·'Fuzz." She retired from show busi- Sylves ter . The in cident is ness for II years while the believed to have occurred on wile of actor Steve Mc- Aug. 8 between 2 and 4 p.m. Queen. ~SERVICE .~AID sTATION +. Fischer in Draw REYKJAVIK (UP! ) - Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischerthe Russian world chess champion and the American challenger-played what may go down in history as the game of the blunders . The difference was Fischer could afford to make errors, Spassky could not. The challenger wriggled out of a 20th move error and a hopeless position to accept a draw after 40 moves in l.he o4th game. He retained his commanding three-point lead, 8'1z lo 5 ~.• and needs only another four points in nine games to capture Sp8.$sky's title. But at one stage it looked as if the Russian had pulled off a se nsational victory and breathed new life into the $250,000 contest. After postponing Sunday's game, " not feeling well" after a disastrous 13th game loss, Spassky had the challenger at his mercy. Fischer had played his 20th move and outside the packed exhibition hall l.hree of tlle champion's seconds commented. "It's a blunder. It' ll cost him the game" said grandmaster Elimheth Salser Died on Sunday RACINE - Mrs. Eliza beth Salser, 58, Racine, died Sunday· at Geisinger Medical Center, Danvitle, Pa. Mrs. Salser is surv ive d by her husband , Charles; one son, Dr. Michael Ossessia, Clarion, Pa. ; three grandchildren, two brothers, John Wilko, Canonsburg, Pa., and Stephen Witko, Monroevi lle, Pa.; three sisters, Margare t Daley, Long Beach, Calif.; Ve ra Came ron, N. Hollywood, Calif., and Pauline Ciehanowski, McKeesport, Pa . Mrs. Salser attended church at the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral services wit! be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial wit! be in Oak Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun eral home any time. BE SURE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR BEEF BONANZA BUYS! The Jones Boys went to the local county fairs and purchased fine 4-H & FFA Steers. We are proud to offer this quality beef at low budget prices! 700 W: MAl N sr.; OU President Sowle Blames R ' her Educa n or Lousy 4 Exhibitors Sweep Honors OJ Selling Itself To Public Job Large Crowd Is Expected At Rio Grande Reunion ADM. NOEL A. M. Gayler will take over command of all U.S. Armed Forces in the Pacific area Nov . I. succeeding the retiring Adm. John S. McCain Jr. POMEROY, OHIO Harriman iGets His Story in CAMDEN PARK RESERVED FRIDAY • AUG. 18th • UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR - .. . OF SKYLINE LANES RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 BY AMF. ... -. . . ' . OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAG!JES, FOR ANNUAL OUTING 11 OF '!.B.E.W.-LOCAL No. 317 Women's 5 member teams, .men's 5 member teams, men's 3 member teams , mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and afternoon leagues . For Information Call 446-3362 or 446JJVO. GIRLS' BONDED WASHABLE DRESSES H o nd~ orne, stu rdy luggage in big selec lion of co lors o r p i[Ji d pn tt cr n ~ Avoi lob le in ho rd sod e, d~;~me o r 10ft 1idc \ l y l e~ . Si1e~ .ndLi de lll ", 7 1" , 1.4" , 76" ond I ro 1n c01e . BELlONE SIZES 7 to 14. Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will BeAt Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday Aug. 17, 1972 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon HECK'S REG. TO $10 .94 $488 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG . $5.99 S ty l i~ h BOYS' HAT BOX HAIR DRYER SPORT SHIRTS p llrse size porta bility. Molded pla stic case . Lorge cop and co llaps ible hose sto ry in side . 4 position hea l COf1 · tro l. Fa st Drying . Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. hearing test with the lat es t Bellone Elec Ironic equ ipment . . long Sleeve ... Sizes: 4-7 a nd 6-16. tftlON£ 'J.OO c.oUNl 88 $ ' Mr . Gar shaw will be glad Ia give you a fr ee NEVER NEE DS IR ONI NG ... Permanent Pre:o.s . HECK'S REG. $1 2 .44 _ JlWElRr.JJ~r. ,. HD - 14 ~ $166 AND$199 t1P\1Ca p ~Pll ( HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. BOYS' BRUSHED DENIM GYM BAG BELlONE Hearitg Aid Center JEANS Co mple te wi th f u ll lop zipper a nd 16" g rain vi nyl styling . 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525-7221 Bru shed or Pla id Denim Jeans with ha ll boxe r wa ist a nd cont rasti ng pa tch poc kets. Size s, 4 to 7. 109th HECK' S REG . $2.28 MEIGS COUNTY CLOTHING DEPT. C1 OTNINC DEPT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 9; 00 A.M. - Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship · and Judging Nlorning- Girl Scouts Afternoori- FFA xl : 00 P.M .- Running Quarter Hor se Ra ces . Judging Dairy Cattle- Open Class x6; 00 P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7; 30- 9: 00 P.M. -4- H Demonstrations, Best of Day" x8:30 P.M.- Kenny Price - Zeke and Bill The Flowers Family SOUNDESIGN AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO e e e ins ta nt-on ci rcui try • slim l in ~ desi g n rota ry tuning d ial built -in antenna • digita l clOc k with m u ~ic a nd 'buzzer ala rm e 3" dyn a mic TV TRAYS speaker Heclc's _ Reg. $1.33 $1688 HECK 'S REG . $22.96 JEWElRY DEPr. . G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON • Fea hmtt 2 Powe r Spray S e tt i ng ~ • "Perm ·Preu' - pro'Yid n o fin e ~ p r ay of mai~ ·. t~ r e lor deli cate & l igh twe~ig h t fa b r i c~ • " R eg~ l or" - o heavier ~ pray of mo i 1l~ r e fo r other fabr ic s s15ss ·s aEG · so' t'EC K HOUSfWARf DEPT. • • BIC ''BANANA" CRAYONS FINE LINE MARKERS 2 FOR HECK' S PORK CHOPS...~~;!~:.~~.~.........~~:.99e GROUND CHUCK .......................••...... 89C BREAD 5 lvs. 1.00 lb. ~. BROUGHTON' S SKINLESS MILK WIENERS gallon '1.05 . 2 lb. '1.29 SIMON'S MARKET 115W.MAIN Open Fri. til 8-Sat. Til8:30' -1 . I POMEROY ( HECK'S REG. 72• . NOI/SIWAII IEPT. METAL WASTE BASKETS c noose from a bock-to ·sc::hool 48 COUNT · 99~ BACK· TO-SCHOOL USDA CHOICE (_\.IT, LOIN OR RIB .. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY x Grandstand Attraction! Sale!! HECK'S REG. $3.29 EACH KING SIZE JEWEl/IY DEPT. FAVORITE t/ SUNBEAM ROUND CENT~R ,/ I ClOTHING DEPr. To r epair and ser vice hearing aids. II hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer O ri on wa s ha bl e m a te ria l in ~ i x O\ SOrl e d styles CHOICE Hearing Aid SeiVice Center LET'S GO! !OXTRA LEAN The HAMER Companies RESERVED SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. LUGGAGE SPECIAL HECK'S REG. $18.96 ''ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC r ' , talks was delayed at least two months-from October, 1968 until about two days before Nixon's inauguration-first by Thieu's refusal to participate, then by the issue of l.he shape of the table. Thleu Rejetls Secret Talks On January 29, 1969; Thieu stated he would refuse to engage in secret talks w!Ut the National Liberation., Front (Viet Cong) . He changed his mind and agreed to such talks two months later, but Harriman said it was by then too late ; the Communists would no longer talk to Thieu. In March of 1969, Harriman said, Tbieu ''made a public statement...that under no cir· cumstances would he ever agree to change the con· stltutlon to let the Communist party operate in South Vietnam nor would he ever agree to any coalition government. "But as those two points were the essence of any agreement; that ended the other side's willingness to talk to him .... From tben on, the other side has refused to negotla 1e with President Thieu as they do today," be said. YORKTOWN, N.Y. (UPI )W. Aver11ll Harriman says when he left the Paris peace talks in 1969 he handed the President Nixon a chance for successful peace negotiations "on a silver platter" but Nixon allowed South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to , scuttle it. Harriman, President Lyndon Johnson's chief delegate to the talks, said Nixon ga v~ Thleu virtual veto over An!erican positions in tbe talks in order to · maintain a government in South Vietnam beholden to the United Stales. During a luncheon interview at his country "estate, Harr iman said that by J anuary, 1969, "all the procedural questions were settled which we thought made it possible to begin really serious negotiations. "Unfortunately they never took place. President Thieu, I believe, ,consciously scutUed the negotiations," Harriman said. Harriman said the North Vietnamese had signalledboth by withdrawing nearly 911 per cent of their troops from l.h e northern two provinces of South Vietnam and by ''words" at secret talks in the fall of I~ that they were prepared to begin serious negotiations. Opportunity Referred To The 80-year-old diplomat and former New York governor said it was !.his opportunity to which he and Cyrus Vance, his depu ty in the talks, referred in !.heir joint statement Saturday supporting Democratic vice presidential nominee Sargent Shriver's statement that Nixon "blew" a chance for peace fu 1969. By l.he fa ll of 1968, Harriman said , he and Vance had overcome the most difficult obstacles--getting the North Vietnamese to begin negotiations and to accept the presence of South Vietnamese representatives. Starting in October, 1968, Harriman said, there were several indications that fruitful negotiations could begin. Principal among them was the North Vietnamese withdrawal of "22 regiments out of 25.,. from the northern two provinces of Soul.h Vietnam. What was more, Harriman said, "We had our discussions, we had our understandings which made it possible for President Johnson to stop the bombing . We had many private talks , none of which have been discussed publicly and I don 't intend to do it now." The beginning of formal I II .. U - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. !6, !97Z Liberals, Moderates Winners MIAMI BEACH l UP! l- Relmblican libera ls .and moderates struggled today to preserve aotentative victory achieved in a contest over con trol of the 1976 GOP pr esidential nominati ng .. REG . 24' EACH se lec tio n of Wor ld Gl obe , Presidents , World Map, or U. 5. A. Map models. CHOICE 99!ACH HECK'S REG. $1 .44 NOUSEWARE DEPT. �. ,· '' . ... ' . ... ... 13 - The lllllly Sentinel; Mlddlep)rt,Pomeroy, 0., Allg. 16,1972 12- The lllllly Sentlnei,Milllllep!!ri.Pcmti'Oy;O., Aug.l6,1972 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ROCKET · REEVES 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN """'""'•·•! ''" ""'' ''"~'" '" ""1,1 """" ''" ' • v'""""' ,,.,,,,.,, lui IU~ d~<l (lii<Kil'll .,.. _ , ~~") It,,.,,. ro• ~'"'"'• I' "" '"'u~~ ' ~'" "~"''" ""' I "''' '""' • U 11ly t.lk" '"''" I .111 '"''"'''II'"'''"'"'' ,,.,,.lulolo• • llo• ""''''"" ~ h uh<• oHIJ.,,I lu I ' Ii i< I '""'" ' ''" '" •I''' "" • WM o• llilc r "'' " ' " ' •lho,. • "I' .lu i '"' '' '' '"' " oUII<'Oih'" > l' jllu o,. J.ll o•o , I<"' ~ ,., . HECK'S REG. 68 ' ,•;·.;;: " ' " .. ,.,· .•. . .·.· • HARDWARE DEPT. $448 LIMIT 5 QTS. HARDWARE DEPT. 1900 HAll;::~; ANIZED . 23(. ARNOLD KETTLE HARDWARE DEPT. 88( HECK'S REG. Ju~t HECK'S REG. $24.88 $144 HECK'S REG. $1.99 LIQUID~~~ .......... SPRAY~~~'.......... PT. PLEASANT PIT BASKETS Gol vo ni t ed ste el (O n\l ruc t ion $299 . HOUSE JACK Pt. Pleasant Store Only LIQUID 8 oz. QTS. RURAL rs;jr,~ •~• ,, HECK'S REG. $2.66 . ' I 2-GALLON LA WI MOWER ru ........ 88' $5.99 ,. .""'"'1111 ... .. ,... .., . I.,. . . , ,; , I ' .'; ;_•, .. .·, ·:·:, •. Con str ucted for ea sy insta llment of th e rural sse ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S.REG. HARDWARE DEPT. ' :.r I I I' f1l . $1ntry . ' _I, JOSEPH ~ ..... ./ , : I T.~~tMILC· .. ou••"• . ,._ _ , 11 ~--... ·,.... f . roOUf~ Doubl<' ST. JOSEPH lin ..:z::..;:·· ~too lA•".oo<: BABY. OLD SPICE (ASPIRIN . HOUR AFTER SHAVE HAIR SPRAY BATH BEADS oz. 16 WHITE RAIN 8 oz. oz. .. ODott .... l ,..o•• c •+ll" JERGF.N!: 36'~ LIMIT TWO ( • IIGULAI eiXTRA HOLD · ·~sa( AFTER . . . .(,'i,)! $1.48 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 99' 84' 15' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. BUMPER JACK ELECTRICAL . ~ ' . TESTER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT, PT. PlEASANT STORE ONLY 15"-16"-18" HECK'S REG. $4.99 AI/TOMOTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 To ugh , dvroble nylon , .. tested and set for maximum accura cy. Full year guarantee . Plug s into cigarette light· er. CHOICE $177 HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. UTOMOT/1/E DEPT. ~ 20" IIOL0£0 PLASTIC. TRAIN I '~c..,. 15'5 1.38 \ " GILLETTE TECHMATIC BAND FISHEl PIIU 8-PIECE PLASTIC 32 TOOL SET oz. ·LISTERINE sac The fo ste people hate twice a day . LIMIT TWO HECK'S REG. 99( $1.99 MFG. LIST ' HUMPTY DUMPTY PULL TOY When pulled , th i1 ho pp)l little fel · low rods bo c ~ and l orth ne~tr moving the some wo~ !wice. Al he go•' on hi$ way, he mokeli a " jab· bering" lound ond hili hand~o 1pin tit11leuly oro~nd . Unbelie..,ably durable plastic conlilructio n. Fosd· noltHhildren OQI$ 1·3. $177 HECK'S REG. ,,,, 84' .. $2.49 . COSMETIC IJ9T. u I LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLES WHU SQUEEZED. RINGING BELL. HECK'S REG. .· ... •••'"•• ·•.. ~~c<l t: " II -·- ... •.. ~~ .r .- I 1 I HECK:S REG. . 14 PIECE 3 STYLES CAR ASSORTMENT Choose from camper, Jeep or dune buggy . Plastic construction. CHOICE - 68( T ·c RIFLE AUT tJI -p;~:r.;:;:ii ANN . Red wool yarn ha ir . Ap · pro•imotoly 7" high . <~- Exacting in mold .detail , the loud rolling firing action is activated mere ly by pull . HECK'S REG. $1.04 TOY/11,1. $1.33 rorwr. TOY II,, ~· SUPER MARKET SET In irridescent blue , with groined blo ck stock and grip port ions , the rifle measure5 onr 27 'h" long . , HECK'S REG. I . 99 ( $2.18 • ' Heck's Reg. '1.48 i HECK'S REG. $1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE ; . ANTIPERSPIRANT HECK'S REG. RATCHET ROBERK WIPER BLADE REFILLS SPORTS DEPT. HAIIDWAII , •. ~;;::;:;r DEI'T. > HOUR HECK'S REG. a..- , ~~ 'I I" . 'I I~ liOUII ~ft.er HECK'S REG • 74' EACH - -. I ,,·, . . 13 I ... CAR WASH li9 ;or~~~-~ 01\tfll oft the prafuUoft.OI Ho..,or ·~ ... circuit G._ o•o ilobl. i" o ~w ~... of pw11111111irM ovf'"'Jraph kit... HECK'S REG. 88' $4.97 HARDWARE DEPT. 12 OZ. PRE&TONE •· AUTO GRAPHS Easy to use . ·Ea s y to ~t o re . Idea l to hove for emergendes. FITSIIOST IIOWERS $4.77 HARDWARE DEPT. 39< ,. Ili SPARK PLUGS ..LA..t · \ HECK 'S REG. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY !.t. Ply-..tit, f{,.d, Ood~ & ....... moil box . HECK'S REG. ~ LIQUID AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. ~ ' ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CARBURETOR PINT CLEANER SIZE 77' MAIL BOX POST OLD ANCHOR . ..-.. ........ BASEMENT PAINT Stop lloor sag and stick in g d oors and windows. Heavy du ty stee l con struction easi· ly adj usted . 59 ' HECK'S REG. SNAP · HECK'S REG. --------------~UWAND91. ELMER'S PLUMR 1 ... . '. .. ,;;..........~~:..,,~·. ::·:. $1.09 ");tf..'i. $188 PROV ED 8¥ TH E POS TM ASTER GE N· ERA L. .' ,.'·' wit~ ma.lt+ple rib reinloJCemenh on ~ide~ ond ra p. Ra ked a cryl+t ol"m+num lin · ,,h bo1h irui de a nd oull +d e. AP- POLISHING CLOTH R::.c~~·.~s C ..: .:·.-:-: .:. :...:..: 77< AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AL MAIL BOX :'' T ~ ' Heck's 66 · ~ Reg. gge 1-LB. RISLONE Oil ADDITIVE $1.88 .24 An assortment of colon to choose from . ~ 77< 99( QUART HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. STORE ONLY ' ' "CARNU" PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY BATTERY TERMINAL LIFTER $100 ( HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWAIIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. I GUMOUT J-WAX PT. PL£ASANT STORE ONLY 5PC. BRUSH SET DOOR GRILLE COSMETIC DEPT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. HECK'S REG. ALUMINUM 99( /flf; J $ 112 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .57 hang the no·pest s'rip up and rid th e area of HARDWARE DEPT. REGULAR AID LIME NUMBERS 4001, 4002, b006, 601l for HECK'S REG. s4.99 $1.99 4l/4 oz. R.ADIATOR FLUSH 2 $1 OO CAR TOP CARRIER pests for month s. $1.48 ·HECIC'S REG. $4.66 SEALED BEAM HEAD LIGHTS PRESTONE ' TC 103 NO-PEST STRIP AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,_.''''. 12 OJ. HECK'S REG. $1 .44 19" Diameter. Overall height 36". Black bakelite heat resistant knob and handles. Base and tube baked enamel in avocado green . • Avai labl e in a ll po p ulo o S llt'l . e lnd 1vidua l co d , wrapped in heavy ...inyl • Co lo rl ul paper t n~t!r l ~ h ow1 ' • AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( 99 GRILL SISAL ROPE the many use ~ . DEPT. 49( 69' HANDY PAIL Gulf pride .' . "1 HECK'S REG. $8.99 :::;.&rl: '~:-\ G,.u QTS. HECK'S REG. REEVES 10 QT. CAULKING COMPOUND - MOTOR OIL , HECK'S REG. $5.44 NO. 10W40 GULF MULTI-G Zinc coated. 12 quart capacity . ~ enr,~Yf: HECK'S REG. $2.99 2For $100 ...... AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. RINGER PAIL Ful l si re 36" long hardwood frame , lop quali ty ply wood bed and fu lly pa dde d head rest. BRAKE FLUID HEC.K'S REG. $1.68 REEVES ff1 V(ATERPROOFI~~ NI·TIMP $138 $2.66 ' SURE-DRY PRESJONE 2 GALLON CAN HECK'S REG. CAR CREEPER u ••. MOTOR OIL .s16.6 Galvanized and wire reinforced . CHOICE HARDWAIIE DEPT. ' , - ' f ' • "' , ' HECK'S REG. $1.12 TOYMI'T. �. ' 1j - . ~ . . .. . .. ,., -~' . ... ,' . .... . ·, .. ., . ... . . ~ ... .. ~ ,. f • • l, . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.16; 1972 15- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., lfiiiAILJ 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY . 10 TO 9 LADIES' LADIES' ,: . PANTS :KNIT SHIRTS • Complete new fall sh ipm ent of ladi es nove lty pant s. All styled with a pull -on wai st. Sizes 8 thru 18. 'UCK 'S REG. $3.88 · ClOTHING DEPT. · Short sleeve knit shirts with a polyester _and cotton blend lobric. Solid colors of bruwn , maize, whi te, red and novy . Choose from s ize ~ Sma ll. Medium, and Large. WESTERN JEANS BRA·& BIKINI SET .· rl Bargain prices on these shifts. Styled with flame print, zip front , ond self ti e belt . Sizes, Small , Medium , and Iorge. "'' __ . LADIES' VINYL BUBBLE .UMBRELlA : . ,. 0-CEDAR FOOTBALL OUTFIT COTTON $3.88 CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. RAWLINGS REG. '2.44 99 00· $ MEN'S DRESS.PANTS Mens polyester knit , dr ess pant s. Ban -Roll wai st band . In solid co lors of navy, Cha rcoal, Bla ck, Brown, Green, Ru st, and Burgandy. Flare leg . Sizes' 29-42 . $ TURTLE NECK TOP Polyester and cott on blend . Long ~ leeYe . Assor ted colors. Sizes 7to 14 a nd 4 to 6x . ORLON DRESSES All WASHABLE . Beautiful kin · dergorten groups in sizes 4 to 6x . HECK'S HECK'S REG. TO ~I HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH $3.48 HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. I I I I I • . II I. I, TOP II !! I I HIPWELL 6 VOLT BROOM LANTERN $139 $133 •3•• Choo~e ~~ FOLDING DOOR ~.: ·:'.:;,; ,: ,,: : : ·:'r'"" : : ·'"'';:''. : : ': :.:.:·, $ c;;......--,~-. CANNING JARS CHOICE IN SIZE REG. 56' &66' $ 99 PLASTIC DINNERWARE SET 2300 12 oz. AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY BASKET VANISH HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . TOILET IOWL CLUIO Miiiiis, 79c 35 ISSIRTD 111.111 Heclc'• Reg, C against needle ss splash.ing wh ic h con cause burns. HECK'SREG. NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 18' HOIISEWAIIE DIPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. EVEREADY "D" .SIZE VINYL PONCHO ~ HECK'S REG. 99 49$ NHUWAII/1~1. HECK'S REG. $4.46 COUMAN M AL WORKMAN KIT WITH BOTTLE. HECK'S REG. $3.85. oz. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 5x7TARP 16 QUART Ideal for protective cover, ground cover, or as a utility tarp. "POP" WASTE CANS · Fight litter .~. .. with these colorfu l MINI -POP Tidy Bins . Bright enameled sfeel $133 . 764 SLEEPING BAG $1188 . SP06TS Ill,. 8 $1.38 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK' S REG. 2 FOR 46' SJOO HECK'S REG. $2.33 J 38( GARMET BAGS .e LARGE JUMBO 16 · DRESS SIZE e FUll LENGTH ZIPPERS e FUll 15 INCHES WIDE e FUll 54 INCHES tONG e .HEAVY STEEL FRAME AND HOOKS e #tl BATTERIES 2 PACK PJ. .PLEASANT STORE ONLY LIMIT Oil HEC~~,REG. S6c HOUSEWARE DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY Guards MEN'S $299 2.18 SPLATTER SCREEN SPOIITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.21 HECK'S REG. $3.99 REG. 80' WICKER HECK'S REG. $10.88 WORKMAN KIT 1 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $799 PLASTIC 1 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY fly front · Tough, lightweight, e<ny to ho ndle . Puih bullon lwitchfoptiu,JIIy perlec! n:llec;· tor. Unique lotch lor eo~y bott ery replocemenl . Ule \ londord "0 " \ile 1.5 volt MEASURING SET PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HUNTING PANTS VACU bon erie\. SPORTS DEPT. Made of II 01 . water repelle nt treated Army Dv c ~ Mu~la rd color - I• on! of lrou\er leg\ from hip to bottom ho\ ouhide •fl'inforcemen l of heoYy Ytnyl woted Ioong mohmul two front ~lo\h polkeh- reinlorc!ld rubber ued \eol tw o bad podu~ h (left bock potke t ha~ flop wtlft bll lt on dtnvre )- llelt loop\ ·- watch pocket lippet WITH BOTTLE HECK'S REG. REG. 1.89 , PINT VANGUARD HECK'S REG. 1 18.88 $] 99 cleani ng . · HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $8 .99 COMMANDER LANTERN NO. 599 HOUSEWAIIE • DEPT. $1259 909 e ~'~'" ' <I• .._,•,c •'••rl" 1., .. EVEREADY ·FREEZER CONTAINERS VEST Mad e of medium weight rlp· sfop poplin- Two large utility pockets on front - Lett breast pocket - Twentytwo (22) elastic shell loops on front , s ix on each utility pocket and five above the pockets- Rubberil.ed game pocket that can be turned inside out for EASTERN r--· 28 PIECE ·-HUNTING HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·.. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY NO. 505 REGUlAR QUART SPOIITS DEPT. s 88 HECK'S REG. $8.88 ZEBCO REEL 3 FOR HECK'S REG. $5.99 from color ~ of white, avocado, hot pink , and blue . '"~ ' Pod • ' "' '' "'~ ' to Il lustration REDMAN HAMPER PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 1. · Sim ilar HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. •'f" • I' SHOTGUN CASE Vinyl gun cqse with convenient zipper and handle for carrying. Sizes to fit most popular shotgun s. HECK'S REG. $1.89 .. HECK'S REG.·s4.99 . . ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. '$1.77 SPORTS DEPT. GYM SHOES I. I CLOTHING DEPT. 99< -CEDAR CAMPUS SPRINTER REG. $3.68 A hig hly practical a nd useful accesso ry . Light weight She ll Belt HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . . HECK'S REG. 11.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY Denim styles with Cartoon Pocket . All permanent press fabric in assorted colors. Sizes : 8 to 16. 14.99 mode of medium weight Drill , dyed Mu stard color . Belt has 18 ANGLER JEANS 1 HECK'S REG. $2.97 ''REG. 14.99 BOYSi HECK'S REG• · elastic shell loops, long tongue for easy fastening and heavy du ty, ta rnish resistant bu ckle. $199 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 44 GIRLS' BONDED GIRLS' 3 $1 288 · SHOTGUN SHELL BELT SQUEEZE MOP FOOTBALL ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT, HECK'S REG. $2.66 SHOT REPEATER PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY RED, WHITE &BLUE $10.99 $ 55 DECK MOP HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $ $4.99 PT. PUASANT STORE ONLY DAISY BB GUN HECK'S REG. $1.29 HECK'S $1.88 $3.48 ·HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $8.88 MODEL 700 COTTON 92< Trimmed . Assort· ed colors. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Heavy st raight leg jea ns in sizes 29 to 38. WASH ABLE . Completely Sanforized . GLOBE ~. lt;'tjhl & Easy, DECK MOP Start the footbal l ~mon rig ht fo r your boy with the!>e stu rdy football outfih. Choo se from colors of red or blue . Rugged vinyl bubble de sign . One -s ize stretch bra-bikini set. In solids ond stripes. - ~ HUTCH A! ~· 00 MEN'S NYLON SHIFTS. OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 AUGUST BARGAI LADIES' LADIES' 011111 DAILY 10 TO 9 HECK'S REG. 115.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY lOKER IrA•• ''" &<<>nd lmpolltd tiRY)' 9111111• ~,,,,,,1 All ''"'" l e~..,.l'l ~"' '-• \!ttl b ~cNi. (.hp ml.•h• blode •• to.olll•lull,o hfll tl l"'-d. ~Of111 !411ft b lodot !... 1k<Mt"9 Slog hOO'Idk•, o.,..,;,.. brou ~·WoJ. $tytd1 ""'~·· "'"'' b61t14-<t. n•• ;, • '"'lg<ld. hot<>•y·d.,ty • ..,, , .•• id...t lo< d 'f'Oth"'"', just like the reolthingl HECK'S REG. $1.99 ALSO Sx7 PLASTIC TARP . 99' SHITS DEPT. NOIISEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SI'NTS-1. • \ I \ . �. . .. ,. ·~ • '' ol- .• ~'.•• •• ... .. lt " . ;; . 16 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 16,1972 1'1 - 'I'll!.' uauy lienltllt'l, Middi•Jll>rt·P••I~<'ruy. o .. An~ . 16, 1!1'12 Seritinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 . OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEADliNES In Memory Notice Monda y D ead l l n~r 9 a.m . Ca~~llat ion - who was taken from th is li fe three ycMS ago. Sadly missed by all who knew him. Corrections Wilt be accepted unti l 9 a.m . for. Dlly of Publicat ion qUalillcd gr Clduitlc ot Cin cinnali COilSe r vnlory ol Mu sic. Phone- 992 3825 . 8 J 11tc A Friend REGULATIONS .8-16-llp Tht Pub lisher r eserves t he right t(l edit ~r rel~ct any ads, BACK deem ed obt·ec tional . Th e IN LOV IN G memory of our son and brother , Robert E. Haley publish~ will not be responsi ble for moi'e !han one . inc orr ec t insertion . .. RATES For Wan, Ad Service S cents per Word one insert1on Minlmuili Cha rge 7Sc • 12 cents per word t hree cons ecut ive lnsert icris. 18 ce nts per · word six con .. secutlve Inser tions . , ?S Per Cent O!scount on paid ads and aQ s pa id within 10 davs . · JEWELRY DEPT. DISCOUNTS ~----GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. PHONOGRAPH-RADIO COMBINATION 5· 100 INLAND 8 TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER $3988 ·STEREO Mod -fashioned components with matching dust coven. Uni quely designed speaker enclosures separate up to 16 feet . GE quality automa tic shock absorbing cha nger with Diamond stylus , iacks l or to pe accessories . 8 $ WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S REG. $26.96 Heck's Reg. $49.96 ' JEWEliiY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S SPECIAL G.E. CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER KODAK CAMERA KIT SHEAFFER KIT INCLUDES: e Solid ·1tole design e Built -iu Two wuy Powe1 • Built -m Aulomatic l e ~el ConTfoi [Al C) • Deep texlu re d cobiner • O[luble oction coHe !l e eiect· lirst pooi tion opc!rll doo r, tee · and po1•lion e1ech caue tte • Micro · phone a nd lme cord slo rogt! e Slide ·o ·motic r·bo r tunct•on <Dnt rol M8415 /'-·-- CARTRIDGE PEN e Camero Ca rrying Case. • One Package of Film . e One Package of Flash Cubes. AX-25 FEATURES INCLUDE: e Aut omatic use d " fla sh" worning sign al. e AutomCJtic spring· moto r film ad~ance . • Sha rp, pre!.et lens-- no focus ing . • Shutter ·speed 1/ 90 ~e c . -c honge s au toma tically to 1/ 45 sec. fo r fla sh . e Cli p ·on wrist s1rap (supplied ). S]277 23!2... $ HECK'S REG . $37.96 JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. News Notes HECK'S REG. 85' RIG. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $33.96 SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER HAIR SETTER PORTABLE TYPEWRITER F"',... No dry h~orto loke the lile Ol'ld i11ir~!' of yo ur hoir, Cu rl t yo11r hoir with beovhfying mist. Include~ ollrocl• v~ "talu:-mr ·olong " !ole bo g . ldeol lor l ro~el ond ~ rorage . A mor~elou1 woy to keep yov• hoir beau tiful Ol'ld e<o · nomi<olly. 011 1 $3J88 w.i,hillf ifl a t ....ly 9 lb•.. it ,..,,..,..." P""IOIIOI IOuC:h Mie<:tor; """ 14 tha•r:te· ltr •• y bGG r~ : G two color rib b or~: • Mll lf"'c• l.o....,..: •"" ol pag. i""icG· !01'; •wp.,...t arm~ : Gfl~ Mo~t<lyl mowld.~ col....... ~e" .< .. ty~fau . Corsx $1588 Heck's Reg. $47.96 HECK'S REG . $29.96 70 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWElRY DEPT. G. E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER SUNBEAM \tyle~ ot 11ome • Compac t ond eo sy to u\e • Dial fleol mmlo•l con lrol feo · ture1 3 heot l ele( r, on~ plu\ " tool " • Profei~ionolly s t ~led hood r o i\e~ and lo we!>- qu<Ck ly oud eo sily e f,ltered air llow\ e~enl~ lh rou 'lil houl !he hood • (o lo r~ t y l e d m plemifl g towny btPiJe ond oft while wit h \ri ver color lnm • Ideo I for ony gih occo 1ion 3 speed Wh ite handle . Beate-rs eiect for ea!.y cleaning . $1888 $699 H KODAK COLOR CRAFT CAROUSEL PROCESS MAILERS SLIDE PROJECTOR Prepaid, processing moilers lor Slides or M o ... ies . Koda ch rome ._ .Ektachro me , Fujichrome. HEC~S REG. $1.29 HECK' S REG. $69.96 JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. MAKE-UP MIRROR • 4 se parate l ig ht s?ll ing ~ Doy · Home -heri i ng -Offi ce • Dual Swivel Mirror - regular or magn if ied •In off -w hite with gold colo r accent $1588 --. ...../,;;;iiP! -·.. ~. : - ~ · .. - . . REEL RECORDING TAPE 29~ HECK'S REG . $19.96 HECK'S REG. 3!r JEWElRY DEPT. HAIR DRYER • Fast, comfortab le drying • Bouffant bonnet fits o~er la rgest rollers • 3 heat selec t ions plu~ " cool" e Convenient " reach -i n" top. e Dray str ings a ll ow bonnet adjus lmenf to anfheod size chi ld or adu lt • Color styled in pink and w hit e e Co mpo cf carry and storage HECK'S REG . $25.96 JEWEI./IY DEPT. RAYEX HOT LATHER DISPENSER • u~es any leading stondord aerosol shove <reom, 11 01 . or 6 oz . con • Hcolcd she ve <re am lor more com for table ~ho~~ • Preregulo ted creo m tempero l ure . • Complete ly water proo f d~sign . I Bro< ket far wall moun ting pl us omple <ord ' forage . G.E. ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH • Prov id es cleaner teeth tha n ordinar y han d bfl.lthit'IQ • ControlleiJ vp and down motion • Aids il'l pro~idinl» heothf11! core of the 'liJ Um s • l ig ht weigh t, <ordleu power hand le may be rin1ed oil q11iclo. ly lor eo1y <leaning • 4 peno no l br vshe1 in auorted ~CIII~I <olo". sa'' . Tl-5 JEWElRY DEPT. COSTUME JEWELRY Su mmer ear-rings, necklaces, ri ngs, and pins . ggc _, . ............... HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWElllr DEPT. 150 FT., 3 INCHES G.E. HAT $2177 . - HECK'S REG . $9.96 ' JEWEl/IY DEPT. Feat ures controlled (Coking t e mpe rat ure~ • Ho ~ big 12 inch sq . coo~ing area e Tilt-top l i deli mirro t~~ mo!.l spl atter • Oe luKe size toke s care o f big family need s • Ea sily brought to d inner table! Specia l Non -Stic k Coating . JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $5988 e HECK ' S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. $23 .96 Gentle gravity feed . Smoolh de · pendabili ty. Whi sper -1:1uiel opero tfon . Ruog~d me1o l bl)dy with !·n~ 11ylil'll;1. Use of 140·slide s o nd 80· 1lide troy1. Ea~r corryin'it - eo1y storing . 300 wall ELH f:1Vorll hi:llo · IJen lamp . G.E. FRY PAN PORTABLE MIXER • For !asltr. more comfo llable ha ir IM- 1 SCHICK MIST SMITH CORONA e pu1l1 button (o ntrolled fo; l forward . pia~ . 1!0p end rewind • op · ~ro 1e 1 on 4 '' ( '' cell bott~ri e~ or AC cu r• en! e 1ofe1y inte rlock t e<ord button e pop:·up ~one!te ejector burton • ou~ . inp ut 1ack • remote conlrol microphone wrt h slond Mr . Clint Birch and daughter. U.ota, attended the Singer family reunion recently at Royal Oak Park. Clint Birch and U.ota visited Mr. and Mrs. Th omas Birch and son, Randall, at Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family and Mr , and Mrs. Bruce Enlow at Vin cnet . Mr . and Mrs. Th omas Autherson of Stockport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl AIII(JUIPT SLIDE VIEWER Simple inexpensive, ea~·y-to~use and attract ive , Ideal for the ecomony minded person . and HECK'S REG. $1.76 HECK'S REG, TO $1 .99 JIWEl/IY DIPT. JEWElRY DEPT. .~ . ' '• I I ...---·-,..,. I Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Mrs . Linda Ward and Shelly and Jan e Allen attend the recent Conway Twitty show at Belpre. Mr . and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons of The Plains spent a weeke nd with his paren~ , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mrs . Ruby Bryant has returned home after·surgery at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs . Albert Lawson and family of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and son were recenl guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Lawson and Chuck. Mr. and Mrs . George Souders of Xonia we re weekend guests of her mother: Mrs. Olive Talbott. Several from this community attended the ceremony honoring Portland 's Bantam U.ague winners at the grade school. Individual trophies were presented each team member. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Van Meter, Beverly, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and family of Columbus and Charl otte Blake were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . Donald Brewer and Timmy. Mrs. Ernestine Fisher of Racine and Mrs. Fannie Durst visited Frank Fisher at Veterans Hospita l in Hun· Ungton recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, Mrs. Paulette Van Meter, Mrs. Carol Cornell, Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs. Dessie Weddle and family,Mrs. Lewis and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and children the past week. J . W. Lawson spent Sunday with his sl~ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cochran, Portland . The Stlversville Stitchers 4-H Club and' advisor , Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Louise Gluesencamp recenUy enjoyed a field trip and nature study. Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Mid· dleswarl visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and daughter of Long Bollom. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitch, Long Botto111, called on Mr. and Mrs . Tom Fitch ond family . Mrs. Larry Curtis and children and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Long Bottom called on Mr. and Mrs. Rugsell Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· dleswart and family spent a SUnday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, Racine. Mrs. Mildred Circle of Minersville and grandson, David Davis, VIenna, W. Va., vlllled Mrs. Olive Talbott and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Kim and Diane Ward visited Mra. Maxine Haines a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe of Syracu* spent a Sunday with his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and family . Recent visitors of Eber Carpenter and family were Mra. Mlldnd Circle and Davy Davll, S. W. Durst, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debbie and Fess, ·Nikki VIII Meier, Rudy Durst, Melinda Dilley, Mra. Patty Gl~~e~encunp, J. W. Lawson, Jack Harmon, GO Taylor, D. Wlllon, Henry lllwk, Dave w. Wllllulll llld Carl 1971 CHEVROLET IN MEMORY of Carl Ebersbach who pa_;;se~ 1.11 way one Open8Til5 Fol : ;.!,· Auto PANTS & JEANS SALE! Buy 2 Pai rs and Whispering Pines Nite Club Gene Nutter And The Mixers ------- Nighls 10 lil2 BACKHOE AND DOZER work . All k ind s, all sizes tor men , women, young men, bJys and g irl s. Hurry to . POMEROY Septi c tan ks ins ta ll ed. Geon~ e [Bi ll) Pull ins. Phone 992 -2478 . 11 ·2S·Hc · 8-13-61p 8 TRACK slereo in lovely AIR COMPRESSOR. Frigidaire - - - -- - - '59 JEEP Station Wagon, 4 wheel dri ve, 6 cyl ind er, good condition , $500: Ma son, W. Va . 773 5584 . 8-2-30fp WHY not try cosme t ics that are truly different and r efr esh ing ? The famous. mink oil ba se and now we have the lemon grove . Ju st think, 14 specia ls th is month , some for men a s wel l as women . It's KOSCOT ol course. Phone 992-511 3. ' 7-9-lfc ''HElL" HEATING & COOLING Window . Air Condilioners Hoi Waler Healers Plumbing E lec tr ical Work ARNOLD BROlHERS 9nH 4B Pom e roy, o. 8-16-llc For Sale CANNING tomaloe9· and mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, Rac ine, Ohio . Almanac a monlh ; ca ll '1'12·5331. 8-16-6tc equi pmen l . Douglas Groc ery, Minersvi lle, Ohio . For Rent 8-15-5tc 2 ROOM tight housekeepin g apa rtm en t i n Pome r oy ; phone ~9 2 · 3028 . 8-15-31p - -- - - - - HOUSE and housetrailer on Long Street in Rutland ; phone 742 ·4463 . 8-15-3tc -------;---; 4 AND 5 r oom fu r n is hed apartment s , for senior cifizens; ul ilities furnished ; r eason abl e ren l ; Bailey's. Store , M iddleport. 8-13-6fp -- Pomeroy. - - - - -- 8-10-lfc 3 AND 4 ROUM furni shed an'd unfurni s hed i'hone 9'12-5434. apartments . 5443. 8-15-tl < wife and son ; excellent references ; phone 992-5287. 8-10-61p ------ we talk to JOU --------------You'll / 1I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 :like ..... WMP0/1390 I withT 1 ON ~ YOUR DIAL I WANT AD Br111non.• t_____________ j " ' " - - - - - - - --...:..: ~\ Wanted To Buy T1 N TAGS off plug chewing tobacco , · such as : Brown Mule, Star, elc. Phone 3677433 or wrlle John R. Vellh, Cheshire, Ohio. 8-16-6tp OLD Furnllure. oak lables. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Write N) . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 5-12-lf< 6-30-lfc ' BRADFORD, Au clioneer C. Real Estate For Sale Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Critt Bradford 985·3529. 5-1-tft 6-11 tic ~ 8-11 -6fc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner com plete with attad nents, cordw inder and paint sPra y. Used but in like new condit ion . Pay $34 .45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 8-ll -61c NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS MILLER MOBILE HOMES 2 New Homes, al l electr ic. 3 bedroom s, full basement and garage, with lake fron tage ; at Five Po int s area . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 8 EL PRE, 0 . VAGABOND 1963 2 bedroom tra il er , 10 x 54 wi th awning; phone 667-3640. 8-15-3fc FOR THE BEST dea l in a new or used mobile home , try Kar. auga Mobi le Hom e Sales, Kana uga , Ohio. 7-16-301c CAStj paid for all ma~es- iiid PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 8 ROOM house, bath, large lol, Rt. l, Midd leport. Phone 992-2602. 8-IJ.6fc RACINE - 10 room house; -:-:--::--,....-~ Sr..Broker CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main IBI 2, 9. 992-3325 - - - - -••- -6-· 28-tfc 'L . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . J 16, Jl NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT POMEROY - 2 story frame, Cue No. 2073' Estat e o f GRACE VAUGHN , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Nan cy Collins of Pomero y, Ohio . has b ee n duly appointed Adm inistratrix of the Estate of Grace Vaughn , deceased , late of Meigs Coun ty , Ohio . Credi tors ,~tre requ ir ed to f ile their claims with said f iducia ry within rovr months . Dated this 29th day of Jul y 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furna ce, porc hes, part basement , garage, view of lhe ri•er. S6.900.00. SY RA CUSE - 1'!2 slory frame, 3 bed r oo ms , basement, ba th , new gas for ced air furnace, par. ches , large leve l lot . 1972 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory fram e, 5 bedrooms, P/2 baths , enclosed porches, sma l l basement, in very good condit ion. garage and carport . Close to shop pin g. $12,800. SYRACUSE - Large 2 story fram e. 4 bedrooms. , 2 bath s, gas forced air furnace, basement , garage , good ne igh borhood, overlooking the r iver . WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIE S, JU ST CALL HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992-2259 If no answer 992·2518 John c . Bacon Judge 12 1 2. 9. 16, Jt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT :ase No . 207U Estate of Samuel Q . Barnhart , Dece ased . Noti ce is hereby given that He len E . Barnhart. of Route 1 Raci ne, Ohio , has been dul; appointed Exe cutriK of the Estate of Samuel Q . Barnhart , deceased , la te of 1Vteigs .county Ohio . · ' Cred itors are require11 to f ile the ir clai ms w ith said f iduciary with in four months . Dat ed th is 28th day or July 1972 . John c. Ba con Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate Division (8) 2, 9, 16. Jf Big CapiC ity Mayt1g Aulom11ics 2 speed operar ion . Choice of water temps . Auto . water leve.l con lr ol . L i nt Filter or Power Fin Ao itator . Ptrma -Press. chen with refrigerator-freezer and stove. Gas for ced air HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Smi lh, Pomeroy, Ohio furnace . Double garage and 2 lots. RURAL LETART - 3 .bedroom frame home. 2 fireplaces. Back porch, cellar and nice lot with sandy ga rden. Only $5.000 .00. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOMS - Living 14x22. Furnace heat, balh, cellar. Nice lot wilh garden space. Fenced yard. Chesler water. Asking $8,000.00. NEW COUNTRY HOME 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, nice kilchen with dining area. All eleclric. Chester wa ler ..Garage for 2 cars. Acre lot on old 33. . LIST YOUR PRDPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS. 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPE CTS ARE LOOKERS. WE WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY. THE 2 PCT. BUYERS. F. their cl aims with sa id f iduc iary within four mon ths. Dated this 29th day o f Ju ly 1972 . John c . Bacon Judge Cour t of Common Pleas Probate Division 608 E. Main Street Real Estate For Sale ga s and el ec t r ic, NO TICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 207 41 Estate of HATTIE F. SM I TH, De ceased . Notice is hereby given that Ada lene Flechlner of 1811 N. w. Blvd .. Colu mbus. Oh iO, has been duly appointed Executrix l at e of Me igs Coun ty. Ohio . ~=======~==~· deceased, Creditors ar e r equired to file 4·13-lfc ---.,...-- LEGAL NOTICE of the ESiale of Hallie models of mob i le homes . Pho.ne area code 614-423-9531. ,-------------, ~-------------1 4782 , Ga ll ipol is, John Russell. Owner & Opera tor . ----- Mobile Homes For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, HOME in Middleport . Pomeroy area by Meigs Local Teacher. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· ·------ Today is Wednesday, Aug. 16, the 229th day of 1972 with 137 or oul . Call 773~ 5314 afler 5 8-ll -61c bath, basement, garage, two to follow. p.m . --------.lots . Phone 949-43 13. The moon is In its first 8-13-Mc WALNUT Ste r eo .radio com · 4-5-ffp quarter. bination , dual volume control, ~----4 speed intermi xed changer , 4 FOR SALE by owner. Yellow The morning stars are TOY S! Toys! Toys! Se ll speake r so und syst em , frame house , six rooms and Playhouse loys, Aug. lo Dec. Mercury, Venus and Saturn. ba l ance $62 .57 . Use our balh . Larg e lol. Localed in Free training . Good com The evening stars are Mars budgel terms. Call 992-7085. Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second m iss ion, No cash investment. house on left going norlh and Jupiter. 8-ll -61c No de livery. No col lecting . S inside corporation l ine . & H Green Stamp bonus. Call Those born on this date are Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 7-27-lf under the sign or r...o. Barbara Lamberl 446-3411 . Real Estate For Sale Robert Ringling, originator ~-------------------, or the major cii-cus world, was FUlL TIME barlender7-26-30tc ; apply born Aug. 16, 1897. in person at the Meigs Inn. On this day in history : 8-6-lfc In 1896, gold was discovered -:-:-- -- - lime bar ma id; apply in in the Klondike region of FUlL 110 Mechanic Street person at Whi speri ng Pines Canada's Yukon Territory. Nile Club . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8·10-6fc In 1948, basebaU home run king Babe Ruth died in New Pets For Sale York City of cancer. VILLAGE PROPERTY In 1965, all 30 persons aboard INTELLIGENT and lova ble 3 BEDROOMS - Fireplace in living. Modern bolh, handy died when a plane crashed and reg is ter ed toy fox lerrler kitchen. Front and back porches. On a level lot near store. puppies . Bolh male and NEW LIStiNG . sank In Lake Michigan. female . Ready to go. Vernon MODERN INSIDE - 4 bedrooms, nice bath, and ki lchen. Weber, phone 742-5625. Living 12x28. Wall-to.wall carpellng. Large lronl and side porch overlooking lhe Ohio River. Space lor !railer. 8·11 ·61c 1~-your phane w.lll jlnch( CITY HOME I" eeah ti'IUIU", too, whtn( 3 BEDROOMSGas fireplace In livi ng, wll h wall·lo.wa ll you piau an eettOn lant I I Ad, carpeting in dining and sliding glass doors . Modern kllYou un nU furni1un, Wanted To Rent (applhnc .. , clothu ••• do . l (lena of other unuetd but I pntfYI Jt•••l I CONCRETE de live red right to yDur projec t . Fast and easy . Free es tim ates. Ph one 992 ·3284 .' Goe g lein Ready -Mi x Co .. . · Middleport, Ohio . phone 992- 4-12-tf c 1 M APLE, Early American ·~~------Ste r eo -radio com binatio n. Beauti ful maple cabinet, with 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, RELIABLE babysiller, preler dual volume control. Balan ce 25 year s or older . Parents <$77.43. Use our budget terms . working. Good salary . live in Call '1'12-7085. Help Wanted · READY -MIX - ------ 8-13-6tc ROOM apartment , un furnished , 408 Spring Ave ., 8-11 ·301c COAL, Lim estone, Excelsi or 5 ROOM & bath home located in SEWING MA lHI NES . Repai r, 5alt Works , E . M ain St., M iddleport. close to sc hools service, all ma kes . 992 -2284. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3B91. and stores; al l new wall -toThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 4-12-tl c wall carpe l in all r ooms; new 8 15-61p Au thori zed Singer Sa les and -----drapes ; gas floor furnace ; Service . We Sharpen Scissors. SEVERA L va r ieties of top 85, 000 BTU Lennox Fu el oil large patio, newly 3-29-lf c f urnace with two 275 gal. fuel quality, tree r ipened, can ning r edecorated : if inte r ested tan k s and thermos tat ; in peaches ; now ava il a bl e phone 992-5433 or 992·6353 . haul wa ter , Robert excel lent cond i t io n ; ph one thr ough early September ; 8-13-51c WILL Bowl es, 207 Pleasant Ridge , 949-34ol l. Bob's Market, Ma son, W. Va ., Pomeroy . Cal l 992-259 1. above t he Pomeroy -Mason 8-ll -6tp ID EAL 5-AC RE RANCH. Lake B·l6·3lp Bridge ; phone 773-5308. Conchas, New Mexico . $2 ,975. 8·15·tfc SU MMER clearance of paller n No Down . No I nterest . $25 mo. DOZE I< and back hoe work. ---------books and im ported yarns . for 119 m os. Vaca t ion ponds and septic tanks ; B & K ANT IQUES lor sa le, Thursday, Need lecraff Shop, Rf. 124 Paradise. Free Br oc hure . Excavating , Phone 992 ·5367, Fr iday and Sa turday ~ 3 East. Sy r acuse . 10 a.m . to 7 Ran chos Lake Conchas : Box Dick Karr , Jr . piece wa lnut parl or set ; l arge p.m . da!ly excep t Sunday. 200 100, Alameda. California 5-21 -ll c Chrys ler chandeli er, ne11er 8-10-lfc 94501. , ;been el ectr if ied ; 6 cane - - - - - -- -- 8-6-301p SEE US FOR.: Awn ings, storm" French chairs ; hand pa inted oors and w indows, c.!lirr•orts, Fr ench chai r , French music CO NVE NIEN T bu l secluded dmarquees, a l ~mlnum ·siding sta nd, Lincoln and Victorian building l ots at Rock Spr ings, and railing . 'A. Jacob. sales high backed beds , dressers cl ose to High School & Fair representative . For free 1 and ches ts, oil paintings. , 6 Gr ound ; ca ll or see Bil l Witte , ·,Air Conditioners estima t es, phone Charle~ ­ rose car ved back cha ir s, love 992·2769 after 5 p.m. week ·Awnings Lisl e, Syrac use. V. V. seat , wicker cha i r s and desk, days. Johnson and Son, Inc. • Underpinning ol d sewing ma c hin e wit h 8-6-JQfc 3-2-lfl pearl inlay , wai-drobe, lamps. large bl anket chest, hat ches t, Complete mob il e hom e· PAPER hangmg ; mtenor anu coa l rack and 6 foot mi rr or all se r .vice plus giganti c exter ior pa inting ; Arthur in one, bras s ca ndelab r as., 'd isplay of mob ile homes Musser, phon e 742 -5223. china and d ishes, many other a lways available at 7-18-30fp items . All old pieces in good con d i t io n, phone 1· 304-422 · 450, 4 ROOM house and bat h ; 3 room apartment and bath ; both 6129. 8·15·4fc new ly rem odeled ; fur nished or unfurni shed ; no ch ildren ; - - - - - - - - - Mr s. J . W. Weaver , Ra cine, NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewi ng Ohio ; ph one 949-3584. ma chine in or igi na l factory 8 l0-61c car to n . Zig -zag to mak e bullonh oles, sew on but tons , 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults monogram s. and make fan cy only. Phone 992-5247. design s with just the twist of a 8-14-121c sing le·di al . Left in lay .away and never been used . Will sel l 6 ROOM house, elder ly coup le l or on ly $47 cash or credit only, at end of Depot St ., terms availa ble. Phone 992Rutland , Ohio; phone 5925641 3410. l ocated at Crossroads, Rt . 124 . Comp lete l ront end ser v!ce, tune up and brake serv1ce . Whee ls ba l anced e lec tronica ll y . All work gua r anteed . R PA<.nnAI-d.:a 'ra tes Phone 742 -3232 or 9<.12·32 13. 1-'l! -TTC Park view Kenne ls, Phone 992 · HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone ~--------- and furnace. no pets ; Up sta irs furnished apartment. 3 rooms, bat h, and hall, space heater s, no pets; ca ll992-3056. B·l6 -61c ---------MIDDLEPORT, 4 rooms and bath, nicely furn ished . rent reasonable, no children , no pets, private en trance ; phone 992·273 1. O' bEL L WHEEL alignmenl clean, oil. ad iust, S399, in your home ; phone 9<n-5331 . ____ ______B-_ 13-Mc B·15-61p unlurnished 1970 HONDA apartment , bath. basement 5951. 3 Flair electric ranoe; a lso trash drums. Phone 992-5765. POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, 8-15-5lc GROCER Y stor e stoc k and NO BUFFET dinner will be served t oday at Yo ung 's Casual Catering in Ra cine . Wil l be out of town . handrubbed console , pay balance ol $96 .41 or pay $7 .25 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 99'2 ·2174 Pomeroy ::E"w"I"'N::G ::-:c M:-a-c-;--h-;--in-e- S::-e_r_vi c e , 8-10-61c B-16-61c From the largesf Tr uck or Bul ldoze r P. adia tor to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Bigg s Rad ia tor Specialist =s 9. J ac k W . Carsey, Mg r .. &l41 . Phone 992-2181 phon e 992-6DA8 or 742 -3144. DOWNSTA IRS RE WA R D , f or shop pin g at Show a I fer 's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio : 10 per cen t of your total purchase may be applied to the purchase of any ceramic items . r 5331. '67 CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, $375 . Parkers- burg, W. Va . Fridays & Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Larry MeMurray are building a new home on Rt. 143. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steimetz and family ofColwnbusspent a weekend with the Joe Carseys. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala ., flew in to care for her mother for three weeks . She ha s bee n hospitalized for a month . Mr . Junior Payne went to Columbus Sunday morning to pick up his wife nad Kathryn Weaver who had come by bus from New Jersey where they had gone to see a relative injured in an auto accident. Mrs. Alice Whal ey of Columbus spent several days with her mother, Ava Gilkey. Mr . andMrs.LarryMcGrath spent a weekend with Earl McGrath . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr celebrated their 2Sth an niversary at their home. A number of friends attended. Relreslunents were served and they received a nwnber of gifts. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Young and Mrs. Norma Lee attended the Young reunion. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited tbe F. 0 . Whaleys in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey attended the funeral of SUsie Aleshire in Columbus. She was the daughter of l'ilr. and Mrs. Birt Haring and died of a heart attack at the age of 37. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mrs. Bessie Graham, Kathy Payne and Mary Bolin, Minnie McGrath, Mr. and Mr. F. C. Gilkey and Tad. Sam Stelmetz and five children visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver over the weekend,. One daughter remained with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne for a longer visit. Arthur Gorden was a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bige Lambert have · returned to their ~orne here. Mrs. Donna Spencer and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr. Mrs. May Mason has been caring for Miss Eunice Bradfield. Mrs. Ava Gilkey has been suffering with muscle spasms In her back. Mra. Jane Gilkey Is home after a visit in Tennessee. 6-15 -tlc GET 1 PAIR FREE I For Sale 2-12-lf c AUTOMOB ILE insurance been ca ncelled? Lost your operator' s license? Cal l 9<.12 · 2966 . conditi on, for sale or tr ade, $1,800. Phone 992·6048 or 742 · SI NGER Sewing Ma chine, wil l AKC registered miniature sell tor smal l bala nce of $31.20 3144. Schnauzers, 7 wk s. old. Ph or pay $5 a month ; cal l 992 · 8-J3.6tp 446-2497 . DANCE CQ NSTRUCTION, 662-3035. Price Smm;h! Har dlop Dozer & End loader work , ponds, ba se m ent , land · sca ping . We haVe 2 size ' dozers , 2 size loa ders. Work done by hour or con tract .. Free Estima tes. We also haul till dirl. top ~soil . Dump trucks and low·boy fo r hi re . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy. Phon e 992 -3525 after 7 p.m . or phone 992 5132 . roof ing ~ porch r epair and electrical ; phone 742 4286. 8·16·30tc SE PTIC tank s cleaned . Miller San itat ion, Stewart. Ohio. Pn. --------- 4 pc . band from PRICE RAC IN E ~ 6 room house , ba th , ulil i ly room, garage, $10.000 ; !,hone 949-4195 . 3-31 tf c OPEN EVES. 8:00 I' .M. f'f)MEROY, OHIO '64 CORVETTE. 2 tops, good For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Monday thru Saturday 6G6 E. M ain. Pome r oy , Q. excellei1t condition, w ith a ll Caliente, maroon , automatic. ex tras, automat ic t rans - good condition ; phone 992 6285 . mi ssion, WSW, 2000 cc Portra its will be take n eng ine. Or igina ll y $2,600 , now _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _8 _ ·_ 16-3fc Wednesday, Aug. 23rd thru just $1.995 . Phone 9<19 ·5913. Sa t .. Aug . 26t h . Grover's. 8-1161c 1963 CHEVY Stat ion Wagon , Stud io . phone 992 ·24 75 , Middl eport, Ohio . S275 ; 1965 Chevelle Ma libu. B-16-91c '68 FORD pickup, V-8 standard ; S575 ; 1969 Old smo bile 88, overdr ive. new paint. good - --- -- -S1,87S ; ca ll 992 -5786. conditi on $1,200. Phone 742 WILL ca r e for p re ·sc hool 8·11 ·6tC 3144 or 992 ·6048 . children in my home, $3 a B· I3-6tp day; phone 992 ·6187 . 8-16-61c et:AR I' ENT HY ·~ I'O U'. lNG ei'AlNTlNG Pomeroy. Home & Auto 11295 EARTH MOVING •I~L UMRING - GUti.RANTEEO-Phone 992-2094 Loca l 1 owner new car trade -in , beige finish, vi nyl in . teri or, v.s, au tom atic, power steer ing & brakes, rad io, good ti res. luggage rack. A nice one. Reeuced! Pomeroy Motor Co. Alignment On Mosl Am erici.n C~ r,l._ SE NI OR PORTRAIT taken . Harrh;onville Society News I 1 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ST. WAGON eROOFING •HEATING $5.55 for appointmen t to have your Mr . and Mrs. Donald Meadows announce the birth of a daughter, Tanya Diann , July 26, The Meadows have two other daughers, Teresa and Tammy, and a son, .limmy . Mr , and Mrs. Bill Abels and family of Victor, W. Va. , visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Mr , and M1·s . Char les Carroll and ' family, all local. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Donaldson and fa mil y of Findlay visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll and family. Steve Donaldso n returned home with his parents after spending several weeks here. Donald Ours and fam ily of Beaver, Pa ., visited Mr . Robert Ours, Mrs. May Van Meter and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Van Meter and fam ily of East Liverpool, Mrs. Michael Evans and famil y and U.ota Birch visited Mrs . Ada Van Meter. tract It down much faster Wh~ Sl 850 SJio ; Aulo 3 <~ '··· - - - -MEIGS SE NI ORS - Ca ll now 1971 FORD Pinto runaboul , '65 COME T. 2 dr. Autherson. I EX_PERT Locall owner car. g ree n fin ish, clean interior, good t ires, 2000cc engine, rdd io, 4-speed trans . 8-16-31c 8-16-3tp ' U295 1971 FORD PINT02'Dil . ' Business Services Malibu hardtop coupe, low mi leage , new car title , sandalwood finish, wi th brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle interi or, 4·season air cohditioning, tur bo hydramafic , powtr steering, white-wall t ires, rail y w heels, fr ont & rear guards , power brak es, r adio. who was taken from us on August 1.4, 1970. Although he may be gone from this life hi s memory will never fade 8-16-31c away. Sad ly m issed by Mom , Dad. brothers and sister. YARD Sal e, Thursday. Fr iday 8-16-llp and Saturday on Lar ki ng Str eet, Rutland . Bald Knobs News Notes HECK'S REG. $53.96 R476 Sale. Augusl 18 and 19, Frid.:ly ~nd Salurd ay , start;ng at 11 a.m .; odds and ends, dishes cmd few antiques ; at 620 Locus t Street, Middleport. - year ago toda~gu st 16th . I WILL NOT be responsi ble lor Many a si lent heartache , and any debts con tracted b y often a hidden tear; 11 .50 for SO worct min imum . anyone other t han myself . But always a beautiful memOry , Each additional word 2c. Signed: Okey Kiser, Rt. 2. of one we loved so dear. BLIND ADS Racine. Ohio. Addit ional 2Sc Charge per Sad l y mi sse d by wife, 8-16-31p Advertisement . Leona, son, daughter s and OFFICE HOUR~ 1 grandchi ld ren. I WILL NOT be responsible fo r : 8: 30a .m,. to 5:00 .P.m, Dr~ i l y, 8-16-ltp any de bt s cont r acted by 1: 30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . anyone other than myse lf . Sig n ed : Denz il Bogg es. Racine, Ohio . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY COMPONENT • Solid State Performance e Ope rates on -4'0' Satterie~ or Plug~ into Standard AC Out let • Conven ienl Power Cord Storoge in Case e Plo ys 33 · YJ, 45 , 78 RPM Records. • Pop-Up Adapter for 45's YA~D Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ) P .M. Da y Befort PubticiJiion . · IN .M~MQRY of Joe .Brqgan PIAN O & ·orgr.n lessons. by Maylag . Halo of Helit Dryers Surround clothes w ith gentle , even heat. No hot spots , no ov erd r y ing . F lne Mesh Lint Filler . We Speclaliu in MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=tl 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland �. . .. ,. ·~ • '' ol- .• ~'.•• •• ... .. lt " . ;; . 16 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 16,1972 1'1 - 'I'll!.' uauy lienltllt'l, Middi•Jll>rt·P••I~<'ruy. o .. An~ . 16, 1!1'12 Seritinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 . OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEADliNES In Memory Notice Monda y D ead l l n~r 9 a.m . Ca~~llat ion - who was taken from th is li fe three ycMS ago. Sadly missed by all who knew him. Corrections Wilt be accepted unti l 9 a.m . for. Dlly of Publicat ion qUalillcd gr Clduitlc ot Cin cinnali COilSe r vnlory ol Mu sic. Phone- 992 3825 . 8 J 11tc A Friend REGULATIONS .8-16-llp Tht Pub lisher r eserves t he right t(l edit ~r rel~ct any ads, BACK deem ed obt·ec tional . Th e IN LOV IN G memory of our son and brother , Robert E. Haley publish~ will not be responsi ble for moi'e !han one . inc orr ec t insertion . .. RATES For Wan, Ad Service S cents per Word one insert1on Minlmuili Cha rge 7Sc • 12 cents per word t hree cons ecut ive lnsert icris. 18 ce nts per · word six con .. secutlve Inser tions . , ?S Per Cent O!scount on paid ads and aQ s pa id within 10 davs . · JEWELRY DEPT. DISCOUNTS ~----GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. PHONOGRAPH-RADIO COMBINATION 5· 100 INLAND 8 TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER $3988 ·STEREO Mod -fashioned components with matching dust coven. Uni quely designed speaker enclosures separate up to 16 feet . GE quality automa tic shock absorbing cha nger with Diamond stylus , iacks l or to pe accessories . 8 $ WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S REG. $26.96 Heck's Reg. $49.96 ' JEWEliiY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S SPECIAL G.E. CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER KODAK CAMERA KIT SHEAFFER KIT INCLUDES: e Solid ·1tole design e Built -iu Two wuy Powe1 • Built -m Aulomatic l e ~el ConTfoi [Al C) • Deep texlu re d cobiner • O[luble oction coHe !l e eiect· lirst pooi tion opc!rll doo r, tee · and po1•lion e1ech caue tte • Micro · phone a nd lme cord slo rogt! e Slide ·o ·motic r·bo r tunct•on <Dnt rol M8415 /'-·-- CARTRIDGE PEN e Camero Ca rrying Case. • One Package of Film . e One Package of Flash Cubes. AX-25 FEATURES INCLUDE: e Aut omatic use d " fla sh" worning sign al. e AutomCJtic spring· moto r film ad~ance . • Sha rp, pre!.et lens-- no focus ing . • Shutter ·speed 1/ 90 ~e c . -c honge s au toma tically to 1/ 45 sec. fo r fla sh . e Cli p ·on wrist s1rap (supplied ). S]277 23!2... $ HECK'S REG . $37.96 JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. News Notes HECK'S REG. 85' RIG. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $33.96 SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER HAIR SETTER PORTABLE TYPEWRITER F"',... No dry h~orto loke the lile Ol'ld i11ir~!' of yo ur hoir, Cu rl t yo11r hoir with beovhfying mist. Include~ ollrocl• v~ "talu:-mr ·olong " !ole bo g . ldeol lor l ro~el ond ~ rorage . A mor~elou1 woy to keep yov• hoir beau tiful Ol'ld e<o · nomi<olly. 011 1 $3J88 w.i,hillf ifl a t ....ly 9 lb•.. it ,..,,..,..." P""IOIIOI IOuC:h Mie<:tor; """ 14 tha•r:te· ltr •• y bGG r~ : G two color rib b or~: • Mll lf"'c• l.o....,..: •"" ol pag. i""icG· !01'; •wp.,...t arm~ : Gfl~ Mo~t<lyl mowld.~ col....... ~e" .< .. ty~fau . Corsx $1588 Heck's Reg. $47.96 HECK'S REG . $29.96 70 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWElRY DEPT. G. E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER SUNBEAM \tyle~ ot 11ome • Compac t ond eo sy to u\e • Dial fleol mmlo•l con lrol feo · ture1 3 heot l ele( r, on~ plu\ " tool " • Profei~ionolly s t ~led hood r o i\e~ and lo we!>- qu<Ck ly oud eo sily e f,ltered air llow\ e~enl~ lh rou 'lil houl !he hood • (o lo r~ t y l e d m plemifl g towny btPiJe ond oft while wit h \ri ver color lnm • Ideo I for ony gih occo 1ion 3 speed Wh ite handle . Beate-rs eiect for ea!.y cleaning . $1888 $699 H KODAK COLOR CRAFT CAROUSEL PROCESS MAILERS SLIDE PROJECTOR Prepaid, processing moilers lor Slides or M o ... ies . Koda ch rome ._ .Ektachro me , Fujichrome. HEC~S REG. $1.29 HECK' S REG. $69.96 JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. MAKE-UP MIRROR • 4 se parate l ig ht s?ll ing ~ Doy · Home -heri i ng -Offi ce • Dual Swivel Mirror - regular or magn if ied •In off -w hite with gold colo r accent $1588 --. ...../,;;;iiP! -·.. ~. : - ~ · .. - . . REEL RECORDING TAPE 29~ HECK'S REG . $19.96 HECK'S REG. 3!r JEWElRY DEPT. HAIR DRYER • Fast, comfortab le drying • Bouffant bonnet fits o~er la rgest rollers • 3 heat selec t ions plu~ " cool" e Convenient " reach -i n" top. e Dray str ings a ll ow bonnet adjus lmenf to anfheod size chi ld or adu lt • Color styled in pink and w hit e e Co mpo cf carry and storage HECK'S REG . $25.96 JEWEI./IY DEPT. RAYEX HOT LATHER DISPENSER • u~es any leading stondord aerosol shove <reom, 11 01 . or 6 oz . con • Hcolcd she ve <re am lor more com for table ~ho~~ • Preregulo ted creo m tempero l ure . • Complete ly water proo f d~sign . I Bro< ket far wall moun ting pl us omple <ord ' forage . G.E. ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH • Prov id es cleaner teeth tha n ordinar y han d bfl.lthit'IQ • ControlleiJ vp and down motion • Aids il'l pro~idinl» heothf11! core of the 'liJ Um s • l ig ht weigh t, <ordleu power hand le may be rin1ed oil q11iclo. ly lor eo1y <leaning • 4 peno no l br vshe1 in auorted ~CIII~I <olo". sa'' . Tl-5 JEWElRY DEPT. COSTUME JEWELRY Su mmer ear-rings, necklaces, ri ngs, and pins . ggc _, . ............... HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEWElllr DEPT. 150 FT., 3 INCHES G.E. HAT $2177 . - HECK'S REG . $9.96 ' JEWEl/IY DEPT. Feat ures controlled (Coking t e mpe rat ure~ • Ho ~ big 12 inch sq . coo~ing area e Tilt-top l i deli mirro t~~ mo!.l spl atter • Oe luKe size toke s care o f big family need s • Ea sily brought to d inner table! Specia l Non -Stic k Coating . JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $5988 e HECK ' S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. $23 .96 Gentle gravity feed . Smoolh de · pendabili ty. Whi sper -1:1uiel opero tfon . Ruog~d me1o l bl)dy with !·n~ 11ylil'll;1. Use of 140·slide s o nd 80· 1lide troy1. Ea~r corryin'it - eo1y storing . 300 wall ELH f:1Vorll hi:llo · IJen lamp . G.E. FRY PAN PORTABLE MIXER • For !asltr. more comfo llable ha ir IM- 1 SCHICK MIST SMITH CORONA e pu1l1 button (o ntrolled fo; l forward . pia~ . 1!0p end rewind • op · ~ro 1e 1 on 4 '' ( '' cell bott~ri e~ or AC cu r• en! e 1ofe1y inte rlock t e<ord button e pop:·up ~one!te ejector burton • ou~ . inp ut 1ack • remote conlrol microphone wrt h slond Mr . Clint Birch and daughter. U.ota, attended the Singer family reunion recently at Royal Oak Park. Clint Birch and U.ota visited Mr. and Mrs. Th omas Birch and son, Randall, at Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family and Mr , and Mrs. Bruce Enlow at Vin cnet . Mr . and Mrs. Th omas Autherson of Stockport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl AIII(JUIPT SLIDE VIEWER Simple inexpensive, ea~·y-to~use and attract ive , Ideal for the ecomony minded person . and HECK'S REG. $1.76 HECK'S REG, TO $1 .99 JIWEl/IY DIPT. JEWElRY DEPT. .~ . ' '• I I ...---·-,..,. I Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Mrs . Linda Ward and Shelly and Jan e Allen attend the recent Conway Twitty show at Belpre. Mr . and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons of The Plains spent a weeke nd with his paren~ , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mrs . Ruby Bryant has returned home after·surgery at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs . Albert Lawson and family of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and son were recenl guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Lawson and Chuck. Mr. and Mrs . George Souders of Xonia we re weekend guests of her mother: Mrs. Olive Talbott. Several from this community attended the ceremony honoring Portland 's Bantam U.ague winners at the grade school. Individual trophies were presented each team member. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Van Meter, Beverly, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and family of Columbus and Charl otte Blake were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . Donald Brewer and Timmy. Mrs. Ernestine Fisher of Racine and Mrs. Fannie Durst visited Frank Fisher at Veterans Hospita l in Hun· Ungton recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, Mrs. Paulette Van Meter, Mrs. Carol Cornell, Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs. Dessie Weddle and family,Mrs. Lewis and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and children the past week. J . W. Lawson spent Sunday with his sl~ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cochran, Portland . The Stlversville Stitchers 4-H Club and' advisor , Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Louise Gluesencamp recenUy enjoyed a field trip and nature study. Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Mid· dleswarl visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and daughter of Long Bollom. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitch, Long Botto111, called on Mr. and Mrs . Tom Fitch ond family . Mrs. Larry Curtis and children and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Long Bottom called on Mr. and Mrs. Rugsell Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· dleswart and family spent a SUnday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, Racine. Mrs. Mildred Circle of Minersville and grandson, David Davis, VIenna, W. Va., vlllled Mrs. Olive Talbott and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Kim and Diane Ward visited Mra. Maxine Haines a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wolfe of Syracu* spent a Sunday with his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and family . Recent visitors of Eber Carpenter and family were Mra. Mlldnd Circle and Davy Davll, S. W. Durst, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debbie and Fess, ·Nikki VIII Meier, Rudy Durst, Melinda Dilley, Mra. Patty Gl~~e~encunp, J. W. Lawson, Jack Harmon, GO Taylor, D. Wlllon, Henry lllwk, Dave w. Wllllulll llld Carl 1971 CHEVROLET IN MEMORY of Carl Ebersbach who pa_;;se~ 1.11 way one Open8Til5 Fol : ;.!,· Auto PANTS & JEANS SALE! Buy 2 Pai rs and Whispering Pines Nite Club Gene Nutter And The Mixers ------- Nighls 10 lil2 BACKHOE AND DOZER work . All k ind s, all sizes tor men , women, young men, bJys and g irl s. Hurry to . POMEROY Septi c tan ks ins ta ll ed. Geon~ e [Bi ll) Pull ins. Phone 992 -2478 . 11 ·2S·Hc · 8-13-61p 8 TRACK slereo in lovely AIR COMPRESSOR. Frigidaire - - - -- - - '59 JEEP Station Wagon, 4 wheel dri ve, 6 cyl ind er, good condition , $500: Ma son, W. Va . 773 5584 . 8-2-30fp WHY not try cosme t ics that are truly different and r efr esh ing ? The famous. mink oil ba se and now we have the lemon grove . Ju st think, 14 specia ls th is month , some for men a s wel l as women . It's KOSCOT ol course. Phone 992-511 3. ' 7-9-lfc ''HElL" HEATING & COOLING Window . Air Condilioners Hoi Waler Healers Plumbing E lec tr ical Work ARNOLD BROlHERS 9nH 4B Pom e roy, o. 8-16-llc For Sale CANNING tomaloe9· and mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, Rac ine, Ohio . Almanac a monlh ; ca ll '1'12·5331. 8-16-6tc equi pmen l . Douglas Groc ery, Minersvi lle, Ohio . For Rent 8-15-5tc 2 ROOM tight housekeepin g apa rtm en t i n Pome r oy ; phone ~9 2 · 3028 . 8-15-31p - -- - - - - HOUSE and housetrailer on Long Street in Rutland ; phone 742 ·4463 . 8-15-3tc -------;---; 4 AND 5 r oom fu r n is hed apartment s , for senior cifizens; ul ilities furnished ; r eason abl e ren l ; Bailey's. Store , M iddleport. 8-13-6fp -- Pomeroy. - - - - -- 8-10-lfc 3 AND 4 ROUM furni shed an'd unfurni s hed i'hone 9'12-5434. apartments . 5443. 8-15-tl < wife and son ; excellent references ; phone 992-5287. 8-10-61p ------ we talk to JOU --------------You'll / 1I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 :like ..... WMP0/1390 I withT 1 ON ~ YOUR DIAL I WANT AD Br111non.• t_____________ j " ' " - - - - - - - --...:..: ~\ Wanted To Buy T1 N TAGS off plug chewing tobacco , · such as : Brown Mule, Star, elc. Phone 3677433 or wrlle John R. Vellh, Cheshire, Ohio. 8-16-6tp OLD Furnllure. oak lables. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Write N) . D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 5-12-lf< 6-30-lfc ' BRADFORD, Au clioneer C. Real Estate For Sale Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Critt Bradford 985·3529. 5-1-tft 6-11 tic ~ 8-11 -6fc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner com plete with attad nents, cordw inder and paint sPra y. Used but in like new condit ion . Pay $34 .45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 8-ll -61c NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS MILLER MOBILE HOMES 2 New Homes, al l electr ic. 3 bedroom s, full basement and garage, with lake fron tage ; at Five Po int s area . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 8 EL PRE, 0 . VAGABOND 1963 2 bedroom tra il er , 10 x 54 wi th awning; phone 667-3640. 8-15-3fc FOR THE BEST dea l in a new or used mobile home , try Kar. auga Mobi le Hom e Sales, Kana uga , Ohio. 7-16-301c CAStj paid for all ma~es- iiid PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 8 ROOM house, bath, large lol, Rt. l, Midd leport. Phone 992-2602. 8-IJ.6fc RACINE - 10 room house; -:-:--::--,....-~ Sr..Broker CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main IBI 2, 9. 992-3325 - - - - -••- -6-· 28-tfc 'L . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . J 16, Jl NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT POMEROY - 2 story frame, Cue No. 2073' Estat e o f GRACE VAUGHN , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Nan cy Collins of Pomero y, Ohio . has b ee n duly appointed Adm inistratrix of the Estate of Grace Vaughn , deceased , late of Meigs Coun ty , Ohio . Credi tors ,~tre requ ir ed to f ile their claims with said f iducia ry within rovr months . Dated this 29th day of Jul y 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furna ce, porc hes, part basement , garage, view of lhe ri•er. S6.900.00. SY RA CUSE - 1'!2 slory frame, 3 bed r oo ms , basement, ba th , new gas for ced air furnace, par. ches , large leve l lot . 1972 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory fram e, 5 bedrooms, P/2 baths , enclosed porches, sma l l basement, in very good condit ion. garage and carport . Close to shop pin g. $12,800. SYRACUSE - Large 2 story fram e. 4 bedrooms. , 2 bath s, gas forced air furnace, basement , garage , good ne igh borhood, overlooking the r iver . WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIE S, JU ST CALL HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992-2259 If no answer 992·2518 John c . Bacon Judge 12 1 2. 9. 16, Jt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT :ase No . 207U Estate of Samuel Q . Barnhart , Dece ased . Noti ce is hereby given that He len E . Barnhart. of Route 1 Raci ne, Ohio , has been dul; appointed Exe cutriK of the Estate of Samuel Q . Barnhart , deceased , la te of 1Vteigs .county Ohio . · ' Cred itors are require11 to f ile the ir clai ms w ith said f iduciary with in four months . Dat ed th is 28th day or July 1972 . John c. Ba con Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate Division (8) 2, 9, 16. Jf Big CapiC ity Mayt1g Aulom11ics 2 speed operar ion . Choice of water temps . Auto . water leve.l con lr ol . L i nt Filter or Power Fin Ao itator . Ptrma -Press. chen with refrigerator-freezer and stove. Gas for ced air HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Smi lh, Pomeroy, Ohio furnace . Double garage and 2 lots. RURAL LETART - 3 .bedroom frame home. 2 fireplaces. Back porch, cellar and nice lot with sandy ga rden. Only $5.000 .00. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOMS - Living 14x22. Furnace heat, balh, cellar. Nice lot wilh garden space. Fenced yard. Chesler water. Asking $8,000.00. NEW COUNTRY HOME 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, nice kilchen with dining area. All eleclric. Chester wa ler ..Garage for 2 cars. Acre lot on old 33. . LIST YOUR PRDPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS. 98 PCT. OF THE PROSPE CTS ARE LOOKERS. WE WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY. THE 2 PCT. BUYERS. F. their cl aims with sa id f iduc iary within four mon ths. Dated this 29th day o f Ju ly 1972 . John c . Bacon Judge Cour t of Common Pleas Probate Division 608 E. Main Street Real Estate For Sale ga s and el ec t r ic, NO TICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 207 41 Estate of HATTIE F. SM I TH, De ceased . Notice is hereby given that Ada lene Flechlner of 1811 N. w. Blvd .. Colu mbus. Oh iO, has been duly appointed Executrix l at e of Me igs Coun ty. Ohio . ~=======~==~· deceased, Creditors ar e r equired to file 4·13-lfc ---.,...-- LEGAL NOTICE of the ESiale of Hallie models of mob i le homes . Pho.ne area code 614-423-9531. ,-------------, ~-------------1 4782 , Ga ll ipol is, John Russell. Owner & Opera tor . ----- Mobile Homes For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, HOME in Middleport . Pomeroy area by Meigs Local Teacher. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· ·------ Today is Wednesday, Aug. 16, the 229th day of 1972 with 137 or oul . Call 773~ 5314 afler 5 8-ll -61c bath, basement, garage, two to follow. p.m . --------.lots . Phone 949-43 13. The moon is In its first 8-13-Mc WALNUT Ste r eo .radio com · 4-5-ffp quarter. bination , dual volume control, ~----4 speed intermi xed changer , 4 FOR SALE by owner. Yellow The morning stars are TOY S! Toys! Toys! Se ll speake r so und syst em , frame house , six rooms and Playhouse loys, Aug. lo Dec. Mercury, Venus and Saturn. ba l ance $62 .57 . Use our balh . Larg e lol. Localed in Free training . Good com The evening stars are Mars budgel terms. Call 992-7085. Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second m iss ion, No cash investment. house on left going norlh and Jupiter. 8-ll -61c No de livery. No col lecting . S inside corporation l ine . & H Green Stamp bonus. Call Those born on this date are Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 7-27-lf under the sign or r...o. Barbara Lamberl 446-3411 . Real Estate For Sale Robert Ringling, originator ~-------------------, or the major cii-cus world, was FUlL TIME barlender7-26-30tc ; apply born Aug. 16, 1897. in person at the Meigs Inn. On this day in history : 8-6-lfc In 1896, gold was discovered -:-:-- -- - lime bar ma id; apply in in the Klondike region of FUlL 110 Mechanic Street person at Whi speri ng Pines Canada's Yukon Territory. Nile Club . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8·10-6fc In 1948, basebaU home run king Babe Ruth died in New Pets For Sale York City of cancer. VILLAGE PROPERTY In 1965, all 30 persons aboard INTELLIGENT and lova ble 3 BEDROOMS - Fireplace in living. Modern bolh, handy died when a plane crashed and reg is ter ed toy fox lerrler kitchen. Front and back porches. On a level lot near store. puppies . Bolh male and NEW LIStiNG . sank In Lake Michigan. female . Ready to go. Vernon MODERN INSIDE - 4 bedrooms, nice bath, and ki lchen. Weber, phone 742-5625. Living 12x28. Wall-to.wall carpellng. Large lronl and side porch overlooking lhe Ohio River. Space lor !railer. 8·11 ·61c 1~-your phane w.lll jlnch( CITY HOME I" eeah ti'IUIU", too, whtn( 3 BEDROOMSGas fireplace In livi ng, wll h wall·lo.wa ll you piau an eettOn lant I I Ad, carpeting in dining and sliding glass doors . Modern kllYou un nU furni1un, Wanted To Rent (applhnc .. , clothu ••• do . l (lena of other unuetd but I pntfYI Jt•••l I CONCRETE de live red right to yDur projec t . Fast and easy . Free es tim ates. Ph one 992 ·3284 .' Goe g lein Ready -Mi x Co .. . · Middleport, Ohio . phone 992- 4-12-tf c 1 M APLE, Early American ·~~------Ste r eo -radio com binatio n. Beauti ful maple cabinet, with 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, RELIABLE babysiller, preler dual volume control. Balan ce 25 year s or older . Parents <$77.43. Use our budget terms . working. Good salary . live in Call '1'12-7085. Help Wanted · READY -MIX - ------ 8-13-6tc ROOM apartment , un furnished , 408 Spring Ave ., 8-11 ·301c COAL, Lim estone, Excelsi or 5 ROOM & bath home located in SEWING MA lHI NES . Repai r, 5alt Works , E . M ain St., M iddleport. close to sc hools service, all ma kes . 992 -2284. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3B91. and stores; al l new wall -toThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 4-12-tl c wall carpe l in all r ooms; new 8 15-61p Au thori zed Singer Sa les and -----drapes ; gas floor furnace ; Service . We Sharpen Scissors. SEVERA L va r ieties of top 85, 000 BTU Lennox Fu el oil large patio, newly 3-29-lf c f urnace with two 275 gal. fuel quality, tree r ipened, can ning r edecorated : if inte r ested tan k s and thermos tat ; in peaches ; now ava il a bl e phone 992-5433 or 992·6353 . haul wa ter , Robert excel lent cond i t io n ; ph one thr ough early September ; 8-13-51c WILL Bowl es, 207 Pleasant Ridge , 949-34ol l. Bob's Market, Ma son, W. Va ., Pomeroy . Cal l 992-259 1. above t he Pomeroy -Mason 8-ll -6tp ID EAL 5-AC RE RANCH. Lake B·l6·3lp Bridge ; phone 773-5308. Conchas, New Mexico . $2 ,975. 8·15·tfc SU MMER clearance of paller n No Down . No I nterest . $25 mo. DOZE I< and back hoe work. ---------books and im ported yarns . for 119 m os. Vaca t ion ponds and septic tanks ; B & K ANT IQUES lor sa le, Thursday, Need lecraff Shop, Rf. 124 Paradise. Free Br oc hure . Excavating , Phone 992 ·5367, Fr iday and Sa turday ~ 3 East. Sy r acuse . 10 a.m . to 7 Ran chos Lake Conchas : Box Dick Karr , Jr . piece wa lnut parl or set ; l arge p.m . da!ly excep t Sunday. 200 100, Alameda. California 5-21 -ll c Chrys ler chandeli er, ne11er 8-10-lfc 94501. , ;been el ectr if ied ; 6 cane - - - - - -- -- 8-6-301p SEE US FOR.: Awn ings, storm" French chairs ; hand pa inted oors and w indows, c.!lirr•orts, Fr ench chai r , French music CO NVE NIEN T bu l secluded dmarquees, a l ~mlnum ·siding sta nd, Lincoln and Victorian building l ots at Rock Spr ings, and railing . 'A. Jacob. sales high backed beds , dressers cl ose to High School & Fair representative . For free 1 and ches ts, oil paintings. , 6 Gr ound ; ca ll or see Bil l Witte , ·,Air Conditioners estima t es, phone Charle~ ­ rose car ved back cha ir s, love 992·2769 after 5 p.m. week ·Awnings Lisl e, Syrac use. V. V. seat , wicker cha i r s and desk, days. Johnson and Son, Inc. • Underpinning ol d sewing ma c hin e wit h 8-6-JQfc 3-2-lfl pearl inlay , wai-drobe, lamps. large bl anket chest, hat ches t, Complete mob il e hom e· PAPER hangmg ; mtenor anu coa l rack and 6 foot mi rr or all se r .vice plus giganti c exter ior pa inting ; Arthur in one, bras s ca ndelab r as., 'd isplay of mob ile homes Musser, phon e 742 -5223. china and d ishes, many other a lways available at 7-18-30fp items . All old pieces in good con d i t io n, phone 1· 304-422 · 450, 4 ROOM house and bat h ; 3 room apartment and bath ; both 6129. 8·15·4fc new ly rem odeled ; fur nished or unfurni shed ; no ch ildren ; - - - - - - - - - Mr s. J . W. Weaver , Ra cine, NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewi ng Ohio ; ph one 949-3584. ma chine in or igi na l factory 8 l0-61c car to n . Zig -zag to mak e bullonh oles, sew on but tons , 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults monogram s. and make fan cy only. Phone 992-5247. design s with just the twist of a 8-14-121c sing le·di al . Left in lay .away and never been used . Will sel l 6 ROOM house, elder ly coup le l or on ly $47 cash or credit only, at end of Depot St ., terms availa ble. Phone 992Rutland , Ohio; phone 5925641 3410. l ocated at Crossroads, Rt . 124 . Comp lete l ront end ser v!ce, tune up and brake serv1ce . Whee ls ba l anced e lec tronica ll y . All work gua r anteed . R PA<.nnAI-d.:a 'ra tes Phone 742 -3232 or 9<.12·32 13. 1-'l! -TTC Park view Kenne ls, Phone 992 · HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone ~--------- and furnace. no pets ; Up sta irs furnished apartment. 3 rooms, bat h, and hall, space heater s, no pets; ca ll992-3056. B·l6 -61c ---------MIDDLEPORT, 4 rooms and bath, nicely furn ished . rent reasonable, no children , no pets, private en trance ; phone 992·273 1. O' bEL L WHEEL alignmenl clean, oil. ad iust, S399, in your home ; phone 9<n-5331 . ____ ______B-_ 13-Mc B·15-61p unlurnished 1970 HONDA apartment , bath. basement 5951. 3 Flair electric ranoe; a lso trash drums. Phone 992-5765. POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, 8-15-5lc GROCER Y stor e stoc k and NO BUFFET dinner will be served t oday at Yo ung 's Casual Catering in Ra cine . Wil l be out of town . handrubbed console , pay balance ol $96 .41 or pay $7 .25 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 99'2 ·2174 Pomeroy ::E"w"I"'N::G ::-:c M:-a-c-;--h-;--in-e- S::-e_r_vi c e , 8-10-61c B-16-61c From the largesf Tr uck or Bul ldoze r P. adia tor to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Bigg s Rad ia tor Specialist =s 9. J ac k W . Carsey, Mg r .. &l41 . Phone 992-2181 phon e 992-6DA8 or 742 -3144. DOWNSTA IRS RE WA R D , f or shop pin g at Show a I fer 's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio : 10 per cen t of your total purchase may be applied to the purchase of any ceramic items . r 5331. '67 CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, $375 . Parkers- burg, W. Va . Fridays & Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Larry MeMurray are building a new home on Rt. 143. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steimetz and family ofColwnbusspent a weekend with the Joe Carseys. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala ., flew in to care for her mother for three weeks . She ha s bee n hospitalized for a month . Mr . Junior Payne went to Columbus Sunday morning to pick up his wife nad Kathryn Weaver who had come by bus from New Jersey where they had gone to see a relative injured in an auto accident. Mrs. Alice Whal ey of Columbus spent several days with her mother, Ava Gilkey. Mr . andMrs.LarryMcGrath spent a weekend with Earl McGrath . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr celebrated their 2Sth an niversary at their home. A number of friends attended. Relreslunents were served and they received a nwnber of gifts. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Young and Mrs. Norma Lee attended the Young reunion. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited tbe F. 0 . Whaleys in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey attended the funeral of SUsie Aleshire in Columbus. She was the daughter of l'ilr. and Mrs. Birt Haring and died of a heart attack at the age of 37. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mrs. Bessie Graham, Kathy Payne and Mary Bolin, Minnie McGrath, Mr. and Mr. F. C. Gilkey and Tad. Sam Stelmetz and five children visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver over the weekend,. One daughter remained with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne for a longer visit. Arthur Gorden was a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bige Lambert have · returned to their ~orne here. Mrs. Donna Spencer and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr. Mrs. May Mason has been caring for Miss Eunice Bradfield. Mrs. Ava Gilkey has been suffering with muscle spasms In her back. Mra. Jane Gilkey Is home after a visit in Tennessee. 6-15 -tlc GET 1 PAIR FREE I For Sale 2-12-lf c AUTOMOB ILE insurance been ca ncelled? Lost your operator' s license? Cal l 9<.12 · 2966 . conditi on, for sale or tr ade, $1,800. Phone 992·6048 or 742 · SI NGER Sewing Ma chine, wil l AKC registered miniature sell tor smal l bala nce of $31.20 3144. Schnauzers, 7 wk s. old. Ph or pay $5 a month ; cal l 992 · 8-J3.6tp 446-2497 . DANCE CQ NSTRUCTION, 662-3035. Price Smm;h! Har dlop Dozer & End loader work , ponds, ba se m ent , land · sca ping . We haVe 2 size ' dozers , 2 size loa ders. Work done by hour or con tract .. Free Estima tes. We also haul till dirl. top ~soil . Dump trucks and low·boy fo r hi re . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy. Phon e 992 -3525 after 7 p.m . or phone 992 5132 . roof ing ~ porch r epair and electrical ; phone 742 4286. 8·16·30tc SE PTIC tank s cleaned . Miller San itat ion, Stewart. Ohio. Pn. --------- 4 pc . band from PRICE RAC IN E ~ 6 room house , ba th , ulil i ly room, garage, $10.000 ; !,hone 949-4195 . 3-31 tf c OPEN EVES. 8:00 I' .M. f'f)MEROY, OHIO '64 CORVETTE. 2 tops, good For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Monday thru Saturday 6G6 E. M ain. Pome r oy , Q. excellei1t condition, w ith a ll Caliente, maroon , automatic. ex tras, automat ic t rans - good condition ; phone 992 6285 . mi ssion, WSW, 2000 cc Portra its will be take n eng ine. Or igina ll y $2,600 , now _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _8 _ ·_ 16-3fc Wednesday, Aug. 23rd thru just $1.995 . Phone 9<19 ·5913. Sa t .. Aug . 26t h . Grover's. 8-1161c 1963 CHEVY Stat ion Wagon , Stud io . phone 992 ·24 75 , Middl eport, Ohio . S275 ; 1965 Chevelle Ma libu. B-16-91c '68 FORD pickup, V-8 standard ; S575 ; 1969 Old smo bile 88, overdr ive. new paint. good - --- -- -S1,87S ; ca ll 992 -5786. conditi on $1,200. Phone 742 WILL ca r e for p re ·sc hool 8·11 ·6tC 3144 or 992 ·6048 . children in my home, $3 a B· I3-6tp day; phone 992 ·6187 . 8-16-61c et:AR I' ENT HY ·~ I'O U'. lNG ei'AlNTlNG Pomeroy. Home & Auto 11295 EARTH MOVING •I~L UMRING - GUti.RANTEEO-Phone 992-2094 Loca l 1 owner new car trade -in , beige finish, vi nyl in . teri or, v.s, au tom atic, power steer ing & brakes, rad io, good ti res. luggage rack. A nice one. Reeuced! Pomeroy Motor Co. Alignment On Mosl Am erici.n C~ r,l._ SE NI OR PORTRAIT taken . Harrh;onville Society News I 1 1967 CHEV. IMPALA ST. WAGON eROOFING •HEATING $5.55 for appointmen t to have your Mr . and Mrs. Donald Meadows announce the birth of a daughter, Tanya Diann , July 26, The Meadows have two other daughers, Teresa and Tammy, and a son, .limmy . Mr , and Mrs. Bill Abels and family of Victor, W. Va. , visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Mr , and M1·s . Char les Carroll and ' family, all local. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Donaldson and fa mil y of Findlay visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll and family. Steve Donaldso n returned home with his parents after spending several weeks here. Donald Ours and fam ily of Beaver, Pa ., visited Mr . Robert Ours, Mrs. May Van Meter and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Van Meter and fam ily of East Liverpool, Mrs. Michael Evans and famil y and U.ota Birch visited Mrs . Ada Van Meter. tract It down much faster Wh~ Sl 850 SJio ; Aulo 3 <~ '··· - - - -MEIGS SE NI ORS - Ca ll now 1971 FORD Pinto runaboul , '65 COME T. 2 dr. Autherson. I EX_PERT Locall owner car. g ree n fin ish, clean interior, good t ires, 2000cc engine, rdd io, 4-speed trans . 8-16-31c 8-16-3tp ' U295 1971 FORD PINT02'Dil . ' Business Services Malibu hardtop coupe, low mi leage , new car title , sandalwood finish, wi th brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle interi or, 4·season air cohditioning, tur bo hydramafic , powtr steering, white-wall t ires, rail y w heels, fr ont & rear guards , power brak es, r adio. who was taken from us on August 1.4, 1970. Although he may be gone from this life hi s memory will never fade 8-16-31c away. Sad ly m issed by Mom , Dad. brothers and sister. YARD Sal e, Thursday. Fr iday 8-16-llp and Saturday on Lar ki ng Str eet, Rutland . Bald Knobs News Notes HECK'S REG. $53.96 R476 Sale. Augusl 18 and 19, Frid.:ly ~nd Salurd ay , start;ng at 11 a.m .; odds and ends, dishes cmd few antiques ; at 620 Locus t Street, Middleport. - year ago toda~gu st 16th . I WILL NOT be responsi ble lor Many a si lent heartache , and any debts con tracted b y often a hidden tear; 11 .50 for SO worct min imum . anyone other t han myself . But always a beautiful memOry , Each additional word 2c. Signed: Okey Kiser, Rt. 2. of one we loved so dear. BLIND ADS Racine. Ohio. Addit ional 2Sc Charge per Sad l y mi sse d by wife, 8-16-31p Advertisement . Leona, son, daughter s and OFFICE HOUR~ 1 grandchi ld ren. I WILL NOT be responsible fo r : 8: 30a .m,. to 5:00 .P.m, Dr~ i l y, 8-16-ltp any de bt s cont r acted by 1: 30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . anyone other than myse lf . Sig n ed : Denz il Bogg es. Racine, Ohio . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY COMPONENT • Solid State Performance e Ope rates on -4'0' Satterie~ or Plug~ into Standard AC Out let • Conven ienl Power Cord Storoge in Case e Plo ys 33 · YJ, 45 , 78 RPM Records. • Pop-Up Adapter for 45's YA~D Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ) P .M. Da y Befort PubticiJiion . · IN .M~MQRY of Joe .Brqgan PIAN O & ·orgr.n lessons. by Maylag . Halo of Helit Dryers Surround clothes w ith gentle , even heat. No hot spots , no ov erd r y ing . F lne Mesh Lint Filler . We Speclaliu in MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=tl 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland �.. ~- .. ' . .. .. I •I • \II I 1 Oo , , . . .. ' . . .. .. " ' ... • ; ... ~ '1 . •t t • " .' ···, . '..,:" • -I·~ r. • • • • "• ' '"'"':0'''" ~ • • ·- ~' ..... ·~ . . .. .. .. ~-·. .. 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Au g. 16, 19n QUITTING ·BUSINESS· SALE! LET'S SEE .. WHAT SHOULD I DO FUST-- Pf\TCH TH' ROOF, MEND SOCKS OR MOP TH ' FLOOR? TH' BARLOWS ARE SCRAPPIN' AG 'IN , Mf\W .. THE¥ 'RE OUT IN THEIR FRONT 'lARD GOIN' AT IT HAMMER AN' TONG I. -, BARNEY • (JJ_ PORCH SWINGS LAMPS MISMATCHED MATTRESS RIOT! u~~~ /gf , . -, ~ ~ !irrl ~ .J . > Il l -- -· --- I ,!' ';,· Jd~~ ~Ul\H f- It- HUGE SELECTION OF - .,~ · yj,Jj -~ ) t~ Cl ;,; :.: · I ·J ::0 ~ ~ SOLID OAK . ) 'l ; ,:, .' f•ll' '.!.· . (i) " f\1 \1 \)'.1 ..i- '(/\( 1' •" ) \-'.t ·.~- T/1~ : (· . t...;N , ( .J <: TWO PURCHASE PLANS (I) LOWEST TAKE HOME PRICE (2) DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME PRICE ' r ' $140,000 MUST BE SACRIFICED FOR UICK SALE 70 BUNK BEDS . ~ ... - BUT MY HUGBAND SAID I WA'=- />J.WA'IS $0 CUTE WHEN I GOr 9Uf, ni lS ISN'r I ~AD <N MAD . W~AT ' MIND WHEN~ ASKED '\'0\J,,, 4 STYLES OF METAL & WOOD D].f_·l6 CLOSEOUT PRICE BEDROOM FURNITURE -BUT INSIDE AH 15 -SOB.~'­ AHOLLE.R SHELL.-- by BROYHILL & KORTH 35 SUITES IN All STYLES 00 77 TO $ $ -BUT AH MUSTN'T THINK 0' MAHSELF. AH GOITA .. 501JTH OF HE~<~:=, .. SfoP. ..THEI<'E HAS !!£EN A CHAN0E IN To THE R:l<'l< S IN Ti-lE W. O.. .YouiL C'ROE/2'5 ... A.EASE' f'P05AI':i.X MeET DISKE6AI20 Ai<'ST HE.'AVY ~'>IANLto/ j e.!TANbi-~MENT.• ..•TOMOf<!f<'CNJ MOIC'NINb AT 0 A.M-...,.. Ycu WIU... TAKE YOJI( ll<Wf"; TH IK'TY M li,.ES . . . AN'-? ?-THI5 IS nt'WAY !! - TI4ASS A PITCHER 0' ME-AN' NOE!>OD'I ELSE 6CJT ME.'.~ - F'IGGER OUT SOME WAY TO PROVIDE Fb' MAH LI'L FAMBI..Y'S FUTURE- ., - P A R T I A L LISTING-CLOSEOUT CARPET CLOSE-OUT 12'X21'......... .. ......................... '126.00 12'X 19: ................................... '114.00 12'X 18'....................................'1 08.00 12'X17! ............. .... .............. ..... '98.00 12'X16'....... .... ......................... '74.80 12'X15: .................................... '89.90 REGULAR VALUE '4995 & '5995 12'X15! •.................................... '70.00 12'X12'8~~ ... .... .......................... '76.50 1 S'X15'................................... !144.00 12' X12'.. ...... .... .. '62.50 12'X11'.....................................'62.50 REGULAR VALUE I '69 d• 95 • '79 95 • '89 0 •••••••••••••••••• I ••• 95 15'X9' 12'X10' 9'X12' NOW ONLY ' $ 7 77 F.O.B. · YOUR$ CHOICE 5 50 SAVE UP TO 11 A" '6.00 Sq. Yd. THIS CARPET IS COMMERCIAL OUR STORE GRADE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITES Includes. Niqht Stand Retail Value 5455 .00 MODERN J PC. BEDROOM SUITE RetaiiValue 5305.00 Double ches t -dresser & bed . Reta il Value 5415 .00 3 PC. EARLY AMER . BROYHILL Triple dresser , bed & chest Retail Value S557 .25 3 PC. BR SUITE. SPANISH Bed , dresser, chest Retail Value $32 1.25 MEDITERRANEAN< pc. BR SUITE lpcludes niQht sta nd . Retail Value S419.95 4 pc . SPANiSH BROYHILL BR SUITE Retail Value S49S EARLY AMERICAN BROYHILL Includes niqhl stand. bed , che st, dresser 4pc. MEDITER. BROYHILL BR SUI T E Reta1'IV aIue Twin mirrors. a moure chest , dresser , bed . SPANISH BROYHILL3 pc . BR SUITE Bed, dres5er, chest . Retail Val•e 1338 .50 LARGE MEO. 3 pc . BR SUITE Amaure chest, bed , triple dre sser. Retail Value 5595.oo DINING ROOM SETS sAVE60 F.O. B. TE551E 5~1LL WA"JT5 TELEVISION F.O.B. . COVERA:J:'' F.O.B. F.O.B. ' F.O. B. F.O.B. G~LINE ALI..EY F.O.B. lhen we ma4 · lhe .. er.. proceed? matter or the fee .. .? F.O. B. F.O.B. ' $3 7s0 LAWN or PATIO All THREE &l g · •27 OR ROCKER , 1150 DO ~BOUT IT! DOH' GtT ~ MOVE ON, Mf? B. '::MIIi"C~ 'll BC Q!l!t1 ~~ BY IHE T1Mf. SHE GET S ~Ji'OUr-iO l ' "RESTOR IN' THE BAlANq " W<'E YOU SAID! VINYL SECTIONAL 0 ~ DOWN 1. Mlrionelle 2. AMolfo rendition 3. Join the W.C.T.U. perhaps (3 wds.) 4. Kin to stout 5. La Scala city S. Con· ceming ,, Shinto temple I. Tippled (4 wds.) the leagues 30 INEITES 7 PC• . . SETS '. lh '''. •• • ~: '. FROM so~. SEALY QUAbiTY (1) LOWEST TAKE HOME PRICE . (2) DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME PRrtE .E•' ' l· '·' ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i • ./ famous trio Y..ter4aJ'a AIIIWer 19. La-de-da 32. Division attitude word %1. Bleach Ingredient 33. Eques· trian's %2. Ele(>trical strap unit 23. Vacillated 35. Drop U.Speck th~ of dust ball gently %6. Angle 16. Belgian province 36. Buddy T a III \jljrt) KJ IVWOUTAL i I ~AII:DINEr "Tl"AT &0~ !"AR'TL't' At:oAIN€>T iHE. !I I 6~ 1 t<i. Now arranre the clrtled !etten to form the ourprioe annrer, u ~f...=A~=====~===-:;••rreoted by the above cartoon. I I U I I XI I J Pliii111MIMSY111111rt (AM.. en lomorrow) J•ool>l<o• JOINT · YAPOII TU$5U SWIYIL Yeelrr•ar'• o ' \ blwen 'Jlu!!fMITio on' t ll,.nrt - AYIIN biDIO tt.Before JI.Cholerie r OF COURSE ... SOMETIMES FEEL LIKE I WANT TO RVN AWA'< FROM EVERiiTi-hN6 alate ll.CWiat Yllla&• commune .H. Driven ·II. Sheet of to F.O.B. OUR . STORF I:W!a&ALE .F R IT 10. Legislator 16. One of a 1 ·=.,-.::c:.~- 38.0ppo•ed .----~ ··· A~L PRICES ' 9. "Lift," in London fBIAWR llaa TWIN-FULL QUEEN & KING SIZE. ~VE 70% ALr SALES ARE FINAL! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! /JlftJWIIJ(IT A .IIOROH WOOlt> Y· Y'I<N<Y« Rf~IZf l!i!T HAl' 10 llf MORE THA~ ~~ A IIUNt' OOE55. (abbr.) 21. Work pants fabric 22. Presidential prerogative 23. Location 24. Auto· mobile ZS. Jungfrau alte 16. Redden I,, Tome (abbr.) 18. Game like Unoerambleth... four Jumbleo. one letter lo each IQU&rt, to form four ordinary word1. .,, Hire ' BEDDING (. J1U11d11L§®u..J . ,•••11..1.-J v- by THOMAS JOSEPH lB. Corrufl SAVE HOW ~60Ur- ~'"vv ,~Ah •AN 20. One o BED SPREADS . 1WO PURCHASE PLANS b MHJK\.. ACROSS I.-processing 5. Livestock foods ,.,~~ JL Viva voce '11 12. Brea.he In 111. Go for 14. Heavy 15. New Guinea town 16. Feeble 17, Eggs EACH fOR~~R SECOND & SYCAMORE l'FOM~IWt>~ ~e;w ~(X)SE I GUESS I'M BE IN ' PU SH)' UNClE WENDElL .. • !3UT IF MOHIEI•( tiAIU RE '750 H HA.'i~ A 90 Vf RY SICK· ·· t:lND THERE'S liTTlE I C~N HOW AllOOr lliAT 'KlV'W see~ ~ LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~10~! I z 'D ~~~E: RliG I S11LL w BED-FRAMES REE E MENJ ~{)\) flji..'/Ei WllUIJG, g E $218° WfE STilL HAV6lJ'T WH~Tt:o~OU GLIDER METAL FURNITURE DOUBLE $ DRESSER 4 PIECE F0 8 • ' ' 3 LIVING ROOM 2 END TABLES : 1 COCKTAIL TABLE TABLES WALNUT fiNISH· · MAPLE FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST SOLID MAPLE $695.00 '32500 '21800 •29500 '39800 '22950 '29850 •33500 '40500 •23500 '38800 3t. MO!'O abyumal 41. French eity . DAJLY CRYPTOQU01'E- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L Jl A A X R . - - - - - - - - , . . . -- -, I REMEMBER HAVING 'rHAT Is LONGFELLOW ' FEELING ONCE Wf.IEN I WA5 AT One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A is Tf.IE DAIS~ f.IILL PUPPI{ FARM .. used lor the three L's, X for the two 0''· etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the len11h and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltrrrrnt. CUPTOQUOTIS FCP VBEP JWII FCP FCBVW, JWII. , 1 V,;t--.. - ,,£. EB V VB T . JWII IS JIIW PEE IVP SQWilP M ·~·=-·-.J.~J7;, _;._:. . ,..,, , !BIPFCPV .- EJJMQ • YellerdiJ'I ~aOie: IN THE FACES OF MEN AND WOMEN 1 SEE GOD.-WALTWHITJIAN . (0 lHi ll•• P•lo,. 8Jmllealo, lne.) ' •• r--r---~----.c-. I CLIMBED OVER THE FENCE, BUT I WAS STILL IN if.IE WORLD! �.. ~- .. ' . .. .. I •I • \II I 1 Oo , , . . .. ' . . .. .. " ' ... • ; ... ~ '1 . •t t • " .' ···, . '..,:" • -I·~ r. • • • • "• ' '"'"':0'''" ~ • • ·- ~' ..... ·~ . . .. .. .. ~-·. .. 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Au g. 16, 19n QUITTING ·BUSINESS· SALE! LET'S SEE .. WHAT SHOULD I DO FUST-- Pf\TCH TH' ROOF, MEND SOCKS OR MOP TH ' FLOOR? TH' BARLOWS ARE SCRAPPIN' AG 'IN , Mf\W .. THE¥ 'RE OUT IN THEIR FRONT 'lARD GOIN' AT IT HAMMER AN' TONG I. -, BARNEY • (JJ_ PORCH SWINGS LAMPS MISMATCHED MATTRESS RIOT! u~~~ /gf , . -, ~ ~ !irrl ~ .J . > Il l -- -· --- I ,!' ';,· Jd~~ ~Ul\H f- It- HUGE SELECTION OF - .,~ · yj,Jj -~ ) t~ Cl ;,; :.: · I ·J ::0 ~ ~ SOLID OAK . ) 'l ; ,:, .' f•ll' '.!.· . (i) " f\1 \1 \)'.1 ..i- '(/\( 1' •" ) \-'.t ·.~- T/1~ : (· . t...;N , ( .J <: TWO PURCHASE PLANS (I) LOWEST TAKE HOME PRICE (2) DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME PRICE ' r ' $140,000 MUST BE SACRIFICED FOR UICK SALE 70 BUNK BEDS . ~ ... - BUT MY HUGBAND SAID I WA'=- />J.WA'IS $0 CUTE WHEN I GOr 9Uf, ni lS ISN'r I ~AD <N MAD . W~AT ' MIND WHEN~ ASKED '\'0\J,,, 4 STYLES OF METAL & WOOD D].f_·l6 CLOSEOUT PRICE BEDROOM FURNITURE -BUT INSIDE AH 15 -SOB.~'­ AHOLLE.R SHELL.-- by BROYHILL & KORTH 35 SUITES IN All STYLES 00 77 TO $ $ -BUT AH MUSTN'T THINK 0' MAHSELF. AH GOITA .. 501JTH OF HE~<~:=, .. SfoP. ..THEI<'E HAS !!£EN A CHAN0E IN To THE R:l<'l< S IN Ti-lE W. O.. .YouiL C'ROE/2'5 ... A.EASE' f'P05AI':i.X MeET DISKE6AI20 Ai<'ST HE.'AVY ~'>IANLto/ j e.!TANbi-~MENT.• ..•TOMOf<!f<'CNJ MOIC'NINb AT 0 A.M-...,.. Ycu WIU... TAKE YOJI( ll<Wf"; TH IK'TY M li,.ES . . . AN'-? ?-THI5 IS nt'WAY !! - TI4ASS A PITCHER 0' ME-AN' NOE!>OD'I ELSE 6CJT ME.'.~ - F'IGGER OUT SOME WAY TO PROVIDE Fb' MAH LI'L FAMBI..Y'S FUTURE- ., - P A R T I A L LISTING-CLOSEOUT CARPET CLOSE-OUT 12'X21'......... .. ......................... '126.00 12'X 19: ................................... '114.00 12'X 18'....................................'1 08.00 12'X17! ............. .... .............. ..... '98.00 12'X16'....... .... ......................... '74.80 12'X15: .................................... '89.90 REGULAR VALUE '4995 & '5995 12'X15! •.................................... '70.00 12'X12'8~~ ... .... .......................... '76.50 1 S'X15'................................... !144.00 12' X12'.. ...... .... .. '62.50 12'X11'.....................................'62.50 REGULAR VALUE I '69 d• 95 • '79 95 • '89 0 •••••••••••••••••• I ••• 95 15'X9' 12'X10' 9'X12' NOW ONLY ' $ 7 77 F.O.B. · YOUR$ CHOICE 5 50 SAVE UP TO 11 A" '6.00 Sq. Yd. THIS CARPET IS COMMERCIAL OUR STORE GRADE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITES Includes. Niqht Stand Retail Value 5455 .00 MODERN J PC. BEDROOM SUITE RetaiiValue 5305.00 Double ches t -dresser & bed . Reta il Value 5415 .00 3 PC. EARLY AMER . BROYHILL Triple dresser , bed & chest Retail Value S557 .25 3 PC. BR SUITE. SPANISH Bed , dresser, chest Retail Value $32 1.25 MEDITERRANEAN< pc. BR SUITE lpcludes niQht sta nd . Retail Value S419.95 4 pc . SPANiSH BROYHILL BR SUITE Retail Value S49S EARLY AMERICAN BROYHILL Includes niqhl stand. bed , che st, dresser 4pc. MEDITER. BROYHILL BR SUI T E Reta1'IV aIue Twin mirrors. a moure chest , dresser , bed . SPANISH BROYHILL3 pc . BR SUITE Bed, dres5er, chest . Retail Val•e 1338 .50 LARGE MEO. 3 pc . BR SUITE Amaure chest, bed , triple dre sser. Retail Value 5595.oo DINING ROOM SETS sAVE60 F.O. B. TE551E 5~1LL WA"JT5 TELEVISION F.O.B. . COVERA:J:'' F.O.B. F.O.B. ' F.O. B. F.O.B. G~LINE ALI..EY F.O.B. lhen we ma4 · lhe .. er.. proceed? matter or the fee .. .? F.O. B. F.O.B. ' $3 7s0 LAWN or PATIO All THREE &l g · •27 OR ROCKER , 1150 DO ~BOUT IT! DOH' GtT ~ MOVE ON, Mf? B. '::MIIi"C~ 'll BC Q!l!t1 ~~ BY IHE T1Mf. SHE GET S ~Ji'OUr-iO l ' "RESTOR IN' THE BAlANq " W<'E YOU SAID! VINYL SECTIONAL 0 ~ DOWN 1. Mlrionelle 2. AMolfo rendition 3. Join the W.C.T.U. perhaps (3 wds.) 4. Kin to stout 5. La Scala city S. Con· ceming ,, Shinto temple I. Tippled (4 wds.) the leagues 30 INEITES 7 PC• . . SETS '. lh '''. •• • ~: '. FROM so~. SEALY QUAbiTY (1) LOWEST TAKE HOME PRICE . (2) DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME PRrtE .E•' ' l· '·' ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i • ./ famous trio Y..ter4aJ'a AIIIWer 19. La-de-da 32. Division attitude word %1. Bleach Ingredient 33. Eques· trian's %2. Ele(>trical strap unit 23. Vacillated 35. Drop U.Speck th~ of dust ball gently %6. Angle 16. Belgian province 36. Buddy T a III \jljrt) KJ IVWOUTAL i I ~AII:DINEr "Tl"AT &0~ !"AR'TL't' At:oAIN€>T iHE. !I I 6~ 1 t<i. Now arranre the clrtled !etten to form the ourprioe annrer, u ~f...=A~=====~===-:;••rreoted by the above cartoon. I I U I I XI I J Pliii111MIMSY111111rt (AM.. en lomorrow) J•ool>l<o• JOINT · YAPOII TU$5U SWIYIL Yeelrr•ar'• o ' \ blwen 'Jlu!!fMITio on' t ll,.nrt - AYIIN biDIO tt.Before JI.Cholerie r OF COURSE ... SOMETIMES FEEL LIKE I WANT TO RVN AWA'< FROM EVERiiTi-hN6 alate ll.CWiat Yllla&• commune .H. Driven ·II. Sheet of to F.O.B. OUR . STORF I:W!a&ALE .F R IT 10. Legislator 16. One of a 1 ·=.,-.::c:.~- 38.0ppo•ed .----~ ··· A~L PRICES ' 9. "Lift," in London fBIAWR llaa TWIN-FULL QUEEN & KING SIZE. ~VE 70% ALr SALES ARE FINAL! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! /JlftJWIIJ(IT A .IIOROH WOOlt> Y· Y'I<N<Y« Rf~IZf l!i!T HAl' 10 llf MORE THA~ ~~ A IIUNt' OOE55. (abbr.) 21. Work pants fabric 22. Presidential prerogative 23. Location 24. Auto· mobile ZS. Jungfrau alte 16. Redden I,, Tome (abbr.) 18. Game like Unoerambleth... four Jumbleo. one letter lo each IQU&rt, to form four ordinary word1. .,, Hire ' BEDDING (. J1U11d11L§®u..J . ,•••11..1.-J v- by THOMAS JOSEPH lB. Corrufl SAVE HOW ~60Ur- ~'"vv ,~Ah •AN 20. One o BED SPREADS . 1WO PURCHASE PLANS b MHJK\.. ACROSS I.-processing 5. Livestock foods ,.,~~ JL Viva voce '11 12. Brea.he In 111. Go for 14. Heavy 15. New Guinea town 16. Feeble 17, Eggs EACH fOR~~R SECOND & SYCAMORE l'FOM~IWt>~ ~e;w ~(X)SE I GUESS I'M BE IN ' PU SH)' UNClE WENDElL .. • !3UT IF MOHIEI•( tiAIU RE '750 H HA.'i~ A 90 Vf RY SICK· ·· t:lND THERE'S liTTlE I C~N HOW AllOOr lliAT 'KlV'W see~ ~ LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~10~! I z 'D ~~~E: RliG I S11LL w BED-FRAMES REE E MENJ ~{)\) flji..'/Ei WllUIJG, g E $218° WfE STilL HAV6lJ'T WH~Tt:o~OU GLIDER METAL FURNITURE DOUBLE $ DRESSER 4 PIECE F0 8 • ' ' 3 LIVING ROOM 2 END TABLES : 1 COCKTAIL TABLE TABLES WALNUT fiNISH· · MAPLE FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST SOLID MAPLE $695.00 '32500 '21800 •29500 '39800 '22950 '29850 •33500 '40500 •23500 '38800 3t. MO!'O abyumal 41. French eity . DAJLY CRYPTOQU01'E- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L Jl A A X R . - - - - - - - - , . . . -- -, I REMEMBER HAVING 'rHAT Is LONGFELLOW ' FEELING ONCE Wf.IEN I WA5 AT One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A is Tf.IE DAIS~ f.IILL PUPPI{ FARM .. used lor the three L's, X for the two 0''· etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the len11h and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltrrrrnt. CUPTOQUOTIS FCP VBEP JWII FCP FCBVW, JWII. , 1 V,;t--.. - ,,£. EB V VB T . JWII IS JIIW PEE IVP SQWilP M ·~·=-·-.J.~J7;, _;._:. . ,..,, , !BIPFCPV .- EJJMQ • YellerdiJ'I ~aOie: IN THE FACES OF MEN AND WOMEN 1 SEE GOD.-WALTWHITJIAN . (0 lHi ll•• P•lo,. 8Jmllealo, lne.) ' •• r--r---~----.c-. I CLIMBED OVER THE FENCE, BUT I WAS STILL IN if.IE WORLD! �... -' ' . · 2Q - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Au~.J6, 1972 ~....- Two Jamborees Planned Seoul$ from all over )he nation ate now planning to attend the Nationa l Scout Jamboree, F:ast and West. in t973. Ayear from now an expected 70,000 scouts and scouters will ga the•· in Farragut SI<Jle Park, Idaho, and in Moraine Sl<ite Park. Pennsylvania, for the first dual nati onal jamboree ever held. Farragut State Park is already familiar to tile more than 47,.000 scouts who attended llle XII World Jamboree in 1967. Scouts of the Tri-State Area ·Coun cil will attend the jamboree East at Moraine Sl<ite Pa rk. This new 16,000-acre park is an example of modern ~.:onse r vc:~ ti on practices that ·six Winners from Royal Oaks Farms are neCl'Ssa ry . Acoun cil provisional troop is being formed . Spa<;es are on a first come, first served ·basis, available to the first 37 scouts who place a $25 deposit at the Tri-State Seoul Service Center. A fi nal cost figure has not been determined. Any who place a reservation deposit will be advised of the cos t and payment soon . Further information for this event will be furnished at district round tables and by calling Bill Knight or Carl Murray in Point Pleasant for the M.G.M. area . Arrow Farms ol Athens ethibited tbe reserve champion bull and reserve champion female and Royal Oak Farms ol Pomeroy ex hibited the grand champion bull and the Butler Hereford Farms, Gallipolis, the grand champion female Wednesday ·in open class judging ol beef cattle at the Meigs Coll!lty Fair. 01 16 classes, Royal Oak Farms exhibited six winners: Arrow Farms and Butler Hereford Farms, five . Following are the results of the judging (first, second, etc., i,n order listed): Bull, 2 years or over, Royal Oak Farms, Butler Hereford Farms. Senior yearling bull, Royal .Apple Grove make Morai ne a beautiful camping area on the rolling shoreline of Lake Arthur , near Buller, Pa ., 35 miles north of Pit tsburgh. Jamboree dates News, Events Logan~ The Colonel~ New Image Restaurant Miss Millie Ripley of Charleston was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush and called on Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith received word that two of their arl' August 3-9. Two jamborees are being held to make them available to those scouts and leaders who ha ve limited vacation time and need to keep travel expenses to a minimum. Scouts wishing to attend one of these jamborees LOGAN LIKES WHAT THE COLONEL COOKS (lower right) was evident Sunday as customers lined up to place their orders for Kentucky Fried Chicken at "The Colonel's" located on old Rt. 33 next door to Marion Riggs Ford. The new restaurant is the first " image store" of its kind in llle United. States. MEIGS THEATRE MR. AND MRS. MIKE MORRISON (above right), formerly of Pomeroy, are the owners and operators of "The Colonel's" restaw-anl . The Colonel's was designed by Kentucky Fried Chicken for small towns of 10,000 population or less. Also associated in the business, Tom Crow who is affiliated with Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy . Mrs. Morrison, a graduate of Ohio University, is the doughier of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Pomeroy, and Morrison is a former basketball coach al Southern Local High School in Racine. The restaurant incqrporates features not found in Kentucky Fried Chicken carry-out stores ln that it has inside seating in addition to llle normal carry-out service. MASON DRIVE-IN THE COLONEL'S exterior (above) establishes a new image in the U.S. featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken. The Colonel's also offers fish and chips 1originated in England by Haddon Salt, Esq.), lrenchfries, and salads. A similar store will open soon in Belpre under the managell\ent of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crow of Syracuse. :: ,:,: • • • STEEL SAFETY TOE BOOTS 6" BOOT $1795 ~-------------------------\ l We Will Be Closed ThuiSday Afternoon for the Meigs County Fair. I l l L------------------------- News Notes By Alma Marshall MASON -Just about the time I start wondering about my friend, Millard Gress, I got a letter from him with more about the Mason-Hartford-New Haven area in days past. Few. people are left who can recall so vividly this picturesque setting as Millara' can, including the beauty of the vicinity of hanging rock. Here is Mr. Gress' tale of the past, "The Legend of Hanging Rock." Who in the valley knows the real legend of how hanging rock got its name?Or even where it Is today. He goes on to say that it Is the high bluff of rocks on the hills between Mason-Hartford, and near Valley City. One of the tales is that an Indian maiden jumped from the rock with a rope around her neck; legend says she had been ln love with a while man who betrayed her love, and would not marry her. Another legend about theSP. hanging rocks has it that a man was hllllg there for stealiag a norse. Perhaps the true story of how these rocks really got llleir name never will be known, but Gress's assumption is that it was called hanging rock because of its beauty, especially in llle fall of the year; The sumac in its vermilion color, the golden maple, the running ivy, the red buds of bitter sweets as they burst open with the first frost; the goldenrod and other mixed ·flowers that crowded the slope; the mighty chestnut reaching for the sky, and shelling out her rich harvest of sweet brown nuts, which are now gone forever. But good news for Mr. Gress, the native chestnuts are not gone forever. An old chestnut tree planted by llle late Cot Turner when he was seven years old, died when the blight hit all of the chestnut trees. Off the huge stump of this very old chestnut tree have grown several saplings, refusing to give up the struggle. Several times a few chestnuts that came of! the saplings have been planted. MEN'S OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR AT SLIP~N SAFETY BOOT Mason County is the daughter-in-law, of Mrs. Bertha Rotiinson . Mrs. Emma Hayman of Syracuse and Mrs. Lilly Morgan of Alberta, Canada, visited Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and daughter, Pam and Early Roush retw-ned Friday from a vacation to California and other places of interest through the west on their route w California . Billy Dye of ColumbuS spent "" (100) The Freezer 01) Phone BULK sAusAGE · 0 Us (.1o3>sS lb.lb. CHUCK ROAST Your rder! . 3s lb.lb. ALL GROUND BEEF MEAT WIENERS ;{: Hanging Rock got its name, according to Millard Gress 'Ill According to Mrs. Lemma Turner Johnson, the family has two trees about12 inches high which came from the original old chestnut tree. They are planted at the home of the late Cot Turner, who would have been 90 October I. Mr. Gress fw-ther described the beauty of the Hanging Rock area and told how huge clusters of beautiful ferns of many varieties hung from the cliffs. Below the rocks bubbled out a ·mineral spring which was piped down to the dirt road where travelers in I!Jose days could water their horses from a large trough placed there for their benefit. The water had a brakish taste; its medical value was thought to be good lor what "ailed you." People came from miles away to obtain this famous white sulphw- water. Horses liked it, but Gress admits he did not. Most of the scenery has changed there now. Perhaps for the better . Years ago when the Linden mine was in operation it loaded coal, which gave employment to many men. Several gondola ca rs were loaded each day. "German furnace" was located on the river bank and it was here that several Irish and German families lived and worked in the mines. Some were employed on the railroad. Mr. Gress said near Valley City School farmer Riffie owned a hige farm on which he raised acres of watermelons that sold for 10 cents each and muskmelon for one cent each . He would "plug the melon," and If it was not ripe, he would plug another. The largest melon Mr. Gress ever saw was one raised by his Uncle Will Gress on his farm at Graham Station, weighing approximately 100 pounds and Will Gress brought it down to Millard's lather's store located ln Mason. Millard's father sold it to Freemon! Gold wbo ran tbe tree nursery above Mason. Gress remembers he was 12-years old at the time, and so being the delivery boy, took the huge melon to Gold's place. Mrs. Gold said. "My, that is a big one, take it ln the a week with his great- Boston 000 010 020--, 3 10 o '000 000 ooo- o 3 1 grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Texas Curtis (7 6) and Fi sk; Stan · Wolfe. house, Cox (8) , Lindblad 191 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Billings . LP- Stanhouse 12Mrs. Murl Diehl, formerly of and Roger were visitors at J) . HR- Smi th. 2 112th & 131hl. this corrununity is in Holy Belpre Sunday. Hospital, Room 327 North Ledger, Spokane, Washington New Yor k 000 000 •02- 6 9 I 992Q7. Kan City 400 000 003- 7 t2 0 Americ:an League Kekich, Ktimkowski 161 , Mc( 10 innings) Mrs. Carolyn Harris and her Calif 000 001 010 1- 3 12 0 Dan iel 17) , Beene 19) , Gardner mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw of Cleve 100 000 010 2- 4 8 I (9) and Munson ; Hedlund, May, Barber 1101 and Ste- Splittor lf 171. Angelini (81. St. Albans, W. Va ., visited phenson; Dunning, Mingori (9). Fitzmorr is (8), Burgmeier (9) recently with Mrs. Renshaw's Hennigan 1101 and Moses. WP and May. WP- Burgmei er 16· son, Olin Rife. - Hennigan IS-I I. LP- Barber 2) . LP- Gardner (4-ll . HRsSchaaiiJrdl , Alou (4th) . (4-2) . HR- Bell (5th) . Laurel Cliff MRS. RAY FOX, CI.JITON, reports that the Mason County Homemakers Council realized approlimately $230 from their booth at the Mason County Fair. ConbibutiOilll from the various clubs ln the county belped to make it a success, along with workers like Edith, chairman; Mrs. Laurene Lewis, cochairman; Pat Friend, and Mrs. Harold Lewis. Never have I contributed so little to the Mason County Fairit has been the wrong dite for the Marshalla. We had practlcally sold out of craft fair Items and it is a slow process to build up owstock. Will try to do more next year in selling and conbibuting merchandise for re-68le. MEMBERS, FRIENDS and officers of the Broad Run Cemetery Association have expressed tbelr appreciation for the servl~;es of Florence Kaylor, Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Smith, Mason, who have conbibuted their time and effort to the association since it started 25 years ago ln October, 1947. Florence Kaylor has served as secretary, and Mr. Smith as trustee. Mrs. Smith accompanied her husband and was always willing to assist. Its officers, in additlon ID those mentioned, were Fred Kaylor, Robert Yonker, Henry N. Roush and Ruth Goodnile. MOVING IN OUR AREA ADJACENT to Phillp Sporn 1s conunonplace now. Wouldn't think much of seeing a house going down the higbway. Well, that happened yesterday. The beautUul brick home of Doug Roush where the D. E. Envoldsen family formerly resided was purchased by Robert Cooke and was moved to Hartford. Lost my neighbors, the Marvin Roushes. They moved house and all to Midway Drive. It is amazing how a house, even with Its little figurines 1n the windows, 1s moved to its desipated destination with everything intact. I know a lot of work is Involved, as Is a lot of planning. But it Iooks easy when the house is on its way down the highway. 992 3502. . ' - .. . ~ . • f. f 3 lb. Assorted LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. STEW MEAT lI 1 .t ELBERFELD$ WILL CLOSE . AT NOON THURSDAY FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ----------------. I I -----------------J · Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. I GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALES - Randy Johnson, left, Carpenter, holds his grand champion heifer and Brian Windon I!Je reserve champion which weJC chosen Wednesday at the Meigs County Jwlior Beef Show 4-H Division at the Meigs County Fair . Vandals Wreck Green School The Green Local Elementary School in Centenary was broken into and torn to shambles sometime Wednesday, the Gallia County She~ifl's office reported thls morning. How entrance was gained remains unknown . The most expensive destruction was to an adding machine and a calculator, both destroyed. Other vandalism included salt scattered all through the hallways, paint thrown on the walls and Ooors of the art room and restrooms, broken brooms in llle janiror's clooet, scat• tered contents ol teachers' desk on the floor, broken glass in the first and second grade classrooms, and scattered Dixie cups. The Sheriff's Dept. Is con- (Continued on page 14) . I SPECIAL STEER CLASS -Grand champion and reserve champion were shown by Diana Senedum, who had the grand champion, and Ed Cross, Letart Falls, the reserve champion. This is the first time in the history of llle fair lllat a Charolals has taken grand champion honors. champion was Ed Cross. Randy Johnson, Brian Windon and Grant Johnson were first through third, respectively in the Herefords ; Lee Hysell was first and Norm Hysell, second, in the Angus breed; Daniel Midkiff was first in the shorthorns, and Diana Benedum was first, Ed Cross second, and Teresa Benedum, SAIGON (UP!) -President lllird, in !he crossbred. Nguyen Van Thieu and Dr. Better livestock beef Henry A. Kissinger met today breeding awards went to lor their first Vietnam talks in Randy Johnson, first; Brian more than a year. They smiled Windon, second; Mandie Rose, and joked for newsmen but third; Grant Johnson, fourth, gave no clue whether Kissinger and Blair Windon, fifth. was here wdwnp Thieu or pat Jan Holler, junior fair queen, him on the back. presented the awards provided The South VIetnamese said by the Pomeroy National IIley had been supposed to Bank, the Meigs County Farm meet at lunch but that Thieu Bureau, Meigs County was "too busy." The Agricultural Society and the Americans said this was not a Landmark Farm Bureau snub and that reports Cooperative. Kissinger had been given a cool reception weren't true eitherthat the 20-hour delay before he saw Thieu was taken up with other meetings. Kissinger has not given newsmen any Indication what will be discussed during the two days of meetings with Thieu and other officials, inclucllng U.S. mllltary leaders. Donations of money or clinic Government sources have equipment are needed to ex- said the purpose of Kissinger's pand family planning services. sudden visit is to assure Thieu The equipment needed in- of contlnued U.S. support. eludes examining tables, Other sources contend Kissingoose-neck lambs and operator ger's mission ls to persuade stools. In addition, any size Thieu to step down as a concash donations will help, cession to North Vietnamese emphasizes the local stall. The negotiators at the Paris peace money can be used as local talks. share lor federal funds. There has been widespread Donations may be made by calling the local office in Pomeroy,99Ul60orwritlngto Family Planning, Room 306, 8 Veteraas Memorial Hospital N. Cow-l Street, Athens. ADMITTED - Charles OVer 2000 visits have been Carroll, Long Bottom, and made to clinics In llle ~ven- Alice Russell, Pomeroy. county area. In addition to DISCHARGED - Sharla clinic service, information and Powell, Reva Patterson, help ·are available for in- Harley Slack, Mary Miller, fe~tillty, prenatal care, and Raymond Hartley, Allee Mills, voluntary sterilization, in- Homer Goeglein and Pauline eluding va~~ectomy . Darst. Kissinger, Thieu Show Smiles, Joking Moods GRAND CHAMPION 4-H RESERVE SHOWMAN was Becky Windon at. the Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show Wednesday . :--:=o:om:coe:="<'=~'*"*""'*"_,]. Briefs~ ln the Vocational Agriculture field, Daniel Midkiff was named grand champion and Steve Hupp, reserve champion. Exhibiting the grand champion female animal in the junior beef show was Randy Johnson with Brian Windon exhibiting the reserve champion. Ray Frank exhibited the grand champion in the vocational agriculture division. Diana Benedum was grand champion exhibitor in the special steer class and reserve tinuing its investigating . The Sheriff's Department also investigated a case in which Morgan Davis, 32, 8311 Norton Street, Jackson, was charged with llle rape of a Gallia County woman Tuesday. Davis was taken to Gallia County jail where he is awaiting his preliminary hearing Friday. Abicycle was reported stolen Wednesday by Mrs. Ronald Patrick, 270 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, at 4:05 p. m. Mrs. patrick said -her boys were playing along the railroad tracks, later went down to a creek leaving the bike at the tracks, and when they returned, the bike was gone.lt was a 20" boys' blue banana-seat type bicycle. .JIROOIUNGS, ORE. -A SUDDEN WINDSTORM whipped the ocean into a deadly !fury Wedneaday, smashing boats into rocb and toppling trees and ptlll'er llnes along the coast. Three ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I c~ljjii, ,. ohawmiln . Goodyear Talks Are Fnrltless The long strike at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company plant at Apple Grove remains unsettled following talks of some two hours duration Wednesday evening at the Blue Fountain Motel in Gallipolis. However, additional talks WASHINGTON -AMERICAN PRISO!ffiRB OF WAR were have been rescheduled for interviewed by·Ram.sey Clark near Hanoi Aug. 10. Highlights of the·two-bour taped conversation Clark said he had wlth 10 U.S. August28at1p .m. atthesame captives were broadcast ln a special radio program Wednesday 'location. Representatives of the by ABC News. 11!• prisoners told Clark they had been well company along with officials ol treated by the North VlefnlmeBe, but expressed fears the U.S. Local644, The Rubber, Cork, govenment wu ma1dng ·It difficult (or them to exchange mall Linoleum and Plastic Workers . with their fllllilfel. The prlaoners asked that their relatives ~~end of America, AFL-CIO met with mill through the Committee lor Liaison wlih Familles of Cap- Federal Mediator Howard tured Americana (COL-FAM), which they claim the government Steele lor last night's session. discourages their families from ualng. I At Fair Grand champions in 4-H clubs and Vocational Agriculture catt le showmanship were selected at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesday . Byron McCoy was grand champion 4-H showman with Becky V(\Pdon as reserve 4-H By United Press International RABAT, MORocro- MOROCCAN DEFENSE Minister Gen. Mohamed Oufkir committed suicide today following an abortive coup attempt on Kjng Hassan n by rebel air force pilots, the governm(!llt announced. Moroccan jet fighter pilots riddled Hassan's unanned jetliner with machine gun bulle!s Wednesday, then strafed the capital's air tenninal and the royal palace 1n the futile cqup attempt. The aaaasslnation attempt was the second against the 42-year~ld ldng 1n 13 months. -----------~-----1 I ' TEN CE~TS PHONE 992-2156 _ Judged ~~ ' .ews .. in ,________________ _ • Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 v .. . Shopping Headquarters HEY, FELLOWS. I'm the co-o-o-a-c-h! With ibis cry Tim Conway sinks slowly lr.to the lillre In a scene from "The World's Greatest Athletr." Conway plays the coach of a jungle boy who becomes u super sports hero in this new Walt Disney l'roducllon coo1edy. Jntere&~ house and put it in the basement where it is cool." He remembers turning the wheelbarrow over on its side, dumping the huge melon on the lawn In the front yard, and in the pro~;ess, the melon cracked open! She said to Millard, "Look what you went and done." He recalls that he took off ln a hurry, adding, "!hated work, still do, but a fellow has to eat, you know." Did you know that an apple tree located at the fonner Eddie Winters' property has llve different ldndl of applea. Tbe Dell.aa Cadles recently purchased the property from Ulllan Grlnun Elliott. Your Back-to-School $ Devoted To The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~\ , Some of the Stories --and perhaps the Fact-- about how $ Weather Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of showers and thunder showets today and Friday. Highs today· in the mid and upper 80s to the lower 90s . Highs Friday 1n the · 80s . L<>ws tonight in the 60s and lower 70s. enttne ~ 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb . GROUND BEEF 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON 1/ 2 SEMI BONELESS HAM 6-7 lb. average CLEVE LAND (UPI) Republic Steel Corp. was blamed Wednesday for spilling some 1011 gallons of minerals, soluable oils and metal wastes into the Cuyahoga River. The U. S. Coast Guard said the spill was the eighth from Republic this year. Floa ting boons were set up to contain the oil, while a private firm was hired to clean up ~ spill. Champs 3 lb ROUND STEAK 4 lb: CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS I•U•~J S lb . GROUND BEEF S lb. CHUCK ROAST Blamed For Spilling • VOL. XXIV NO. 87 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY For Republic Steel "Alaska " is adapted from llle Eskimo word "Alakshak" meaning mainland. ' requirements may attend as a Millville, Pa. Martie was uni t. Scouts only need be hospitalized . Dale Donohue of Boise, - re~ istered members of B.S.A., no age or ra nk requirements Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson ol Camp Conley, W. Tonight thru Saturday Va ., spent Sunday at Shady Aug. t6-19 Rest Acres at Rutland and NOT OPEN • called at Veterans Memorial Hospital to see Mrs. Dale . Bachner. Keith Ha)man is a medical M.1 un W V.1 patient at Veterans Memorial' A(_ dt loon Nr<Jillly Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Tonight-Thur.-Fri. Aug. 16-17-18 of Mansfield spent a few days Double Feature Program with Mrs. Gladys Shields and BLESS THE BEASTS called on other relatives. & CHILDREN Mrs . Mabel Shields was at IGPI Holzer Medical Center - PlusTuesday to see her doctor. "MAFIA" · Claudia Cardinale Mrs. Howard Robinson of Franco Nero Flatwoods , W. Va ., is . a Lee J . Cobb medical patient at Holzer Rated IGPI Medical Center. Mrs. Robinson Summer yearling heifer, Butler Farms. Senior heifer calf, Butler Farms. Arrow Farms Royal Oak Farms. Jllllior heifer calf, Arrow Farms, Butler Farms, Royal Farrris, Arrow Farms. Oak Farms. Junior bull call, Butler Pair of Heifers, Butler Farms, Ben Bickers, Farms, Butler FarrDs, Arrow Gallipolis, Ben Bickers. -Farms. Pair of Bulls, Royal Oak Get of Sire, Royal Oak Farms, Arrow Farms, Butler Farms, Butler Farms, Arrow Farms. Farms. Cow, 2years and over, Royal Class 15. Produce of Cow, Oak Farms, Randy Johnson. Butler Farms. Butler Farms, Senior yearling heifer, Royal Oak Farms. Arrow Farms, Hugh Leifhei t, Bill Wharton of Ohio Stale Butler Farms. Junior yearling heifer , University, judged the show, Arrow Farms, Butler Farms, and Miss Margie Jeffers, beef Royal Oak Farms. queen, distributed ribbons. Now You Know i sons, Joe Derouin and Martie Derouin were involved in which can meet the jamboree separate auto accidents in sl,ould plan now. Vor the firs I time troops AT ITS RUGGED• BEST ·--- Oak Farms, Arrow Farms. Junior yearling bull, Royal Oak, Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy . Summer yearling bull, Arrow FarhiS, Butler Farms, Butler Farms. Senior bull calf, Butler Top Winners - <Al right>, Robin Gainer with the Grand ChalnpiQll Bull owned by Royal Oak Farms and Terry Boggess willt the Grand . Champion Female owned by Butler Hereford Farms, Gallipolis. Judging was conducted Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Horses on Show Tomg , h,t The annual h-orse pulling contest will be the evening grandstand event at the 109th annual Meigs County Fair at 8':30 p.m. Friday night: Prizes of $80,$65, $50, $25 and 1!5 will be offered to top five teams iii three weight cla118es for the event which is headed by C. W. Henderson and Hugh Custer. The pulling contest will follow Friday evening's 6 p.m. horse harness racing. · 'fonlght at 6 p.m. the first of the twilight racing will be held in the horse harness racing · events this year and tonight's LOCAL TEMPS 8:30 p.m. gran.dstand atTemperature in, downtown traction -Includes the musical Pomeroy Thursday was 77 Flowers Family, Kenny Price degrees under cloudy skies. and Zeke and Bill, Much Needed To Expand Area Family Service speculation that Kissinger's visit signaled a breakthrough in peace negotiations that he has been holding privately with the North VIetnamese ln Paris. But the White House has cautioned against expecti.rig too much from the visit and Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said in Washington the official purpose of the trip was "for a general review of all aspects of the Vietnam problem, including the negotiations In Paris." The presidentlal adviser, in his first visit to Saigon since July 4, 1971, spent nearly three how-s earlier today conferring with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. commander Gen. Frederick C. Two Fined By ' I ~ ·ohlo Extended Oullook Saturday through Moaday: Warm with blgha II !be lit and tows in the 801. Fa:r over the weekend with a chance of showers Monday. . Pomeroy Mayor ,:;:::;;;:;:~:,08,8;:;:;w.w.-'l'l':'~Two defendants were lined and fow- others forfeited bonda in tlie cow-t of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Mark Williams, 18, Pomeroy, was lined $15 and costs on a speeding charge, and William Huffman, Pomeroy, was lined $10 and costs on an intoxication charge. Forfeiting bonds were Craig Hanning, 18, Albany, $18.70, posted on a speeding charge, Paul Allard, OVIedo, Fla., $50, posted on a reckless operation charge, Roland Goodwin, 19, Middleport, $23.70 posted on a speeding charge, and Wade UtUe, Pomeroy, t25 posted on an intoxication charge. • ' Weyand and 7th Air For.ce commander Gen. John W. Vogt. Kissinger told a pool of reporters they conducted a "general and political review of the -situation" during tb' lunchtime meeting. When Kissinger and Thleu met at the palace at 4:30 ·p.m. they shook banda, smiled and posed lor news photogra~ers. Thieu and Kissinger then went into a private meeting with Bunker, Thleu's foreip affairs all8istant ~guyen Phu Due and press aea-etary Hoang Due Nha, the president!~ ' nephew. I McMurray Going::: To Kaiser Center MASON- John McMurray, son of Mr. and· Mrs. Wlllla McMurray, Mason, has been transferred by Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., to lts main office, Center, Oakland, Calif. In his new usJ811l)lent he wiJI, be working as staff indus~ engineer with the lnd~ engineering group of the • · and foil dlviBion. McM~ graduated from Ol!lll University in 19M and bu baie an Industrial ensineer ai Kaiser Aluminum, RneJii. Wood, the put elx 1'&fl, ' Kaw.- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 1972