http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/28824eb539863bf5114f9ada55d97db6.pdf e86b13f687723bb83180143e80eb68b1 PDF Text Text Wee Glo-.ettes at Notre Dame •• 1'hc Wee Glo-ettes, the Ohio Slate juvenile champions or the Natlonul Buton Twirlers Association In dance and twirl rorps, left Tuesday and today for Notre Dame University .In Indiana where U1ey will enter the NBTA national competition. Some of the GI<HJtles flew by private plane while others traveled by automobile. Mrs. Robert Eason will chaperone "o I ..'' ' .. . ' .- • • •• • ... ' ' ... I . '. ••• . . '•• • '•' 4 .L• ., •.. ,,.. .. .. • •'·• . . •'· .. • TRADITIONALLY, THE BEANS for the Rio Grande Qean Dinner are cooked in Iron kettles over an open fire. This practice dates back to the first bean dinner held in 1871. For • ' r ' '•• • . ) Blues, '·' '·'·'• Grays .;' I ' ' ' ...' ' '' welcome '·'·'· ·.' . RIO GRANDE - The 103rd ltio ·Grande Bean Dinner ~tllrday, Aug. 11 from 11 a.m. to · 4 p.m. at .Bob Evans Homestead Farm, one of the oldes:t annual celebrations in ()hiocwas first held in 1871 as a resunlon of Civil War Veterans where both "The Blues" and "The Grays" were welcome. • In recent years It has become a major tourist attraction in southeastern Ohio. · The traditions o'f the bean ... I ' ·' ' '· '· .'' .. MEIGS THEATRE '' Tonight & Thursday August 1·2 NOT OPEN ' .''. Friday thru Tuesday August l -4-S-6-7 THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE (Technicolor) I • Gene Hackman Slella Slevens Colo rca rtoons: . HI Flyer .' OScar:'s Moving Day Adullsll.SO Children 75c $how Starts 7 p.m. • • • Wed:-Thur.- Fri. . Aug . 1·2·3 Double Fea:ture Program JOE K!DD (Color) • • Cllnl Eastwood lPG) - PiusULZANA ' S RAt D - I Color) • . Burt Lancaster IR) 11. . dinner stem from the menu of the Civil War soldiers: Beans, hardtack, and black coffee! The method toda y of preparation, and the manner of serving are basically unchanged from a century ago. Over 400 lbs. of beans will be prepared In the traditional manner - cooked in huge iron kettles over an open fire . (Six of the kettles are ones used for the very first bean dinner.) Price of "all the beans you can eat" and coffee is 75 cents. A dramallc part of the day's program will be a mock skJnnlsh presented by the First Oblo Volunteer Light 4-rtlllery. The "Last Twenty Minutes Of Gettysburg" will be reenacted at 1:30 p.m. and agalif' al 3:15 p.m. Entertainment will also be provided by the 100-voice Gallia Academy High School Mixed Choir under the ITI • THURSDAY ONLY .• ·'I PLANTER'S •' •• • ; • • • ' \, I ' ''· .' .' •. PEANUT BUnER FULL PINT .. •• • ,. •' • ' . . •• . .. By CLAY RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Sam J. Erviri believes President Nixon's lawyers conspired with H.R. Haldeman to "leak" parts of secret While House tapes that have been denied to ·Ervin's Watergate investigating committee. · "I think there's been what we call in North Carolina a little 'connegllng together'," Ervin said during Haldeman's testhe I03rd annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner on Aug. 11, beans timony Tuesday. "I would say will be served from ll:30a.m. to 4p.m. there was an effort on the part of While House lawyers to join Mr. Haldeman to make his Interpretation of the tapes public." Ervin's aides said the word "connegling," which could not ·•. be foWld ln.a dictionary, means 1 'conspiring 1' or ''collusion.'' But Haldeman, Nixon's for· mer chief of staff, denied,there ,. was any such conspiracy and t~r said at "no time" did he discuss his testimony with anyone at 'the While House. . THE LAST 20 MINUTES of the Battle of Gettysburg will be reenacted by the First Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery. This mock skirmish will be staged at 1:30 p.m. andagal~ at 3:15p.m. as part of the program of the lOJrd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner sehedllled Saturday, AUg. / I Several glrlti will also be competing In solo twirllnM .events. Making the trip were Joy Henderson, Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, Tammy Eichinger, Ellen Chambers, Kim Patterson, Mary Beth Hawley, Lena Phalin, Cathy Baylor, Nancy Wallace, Christy Moore and Cathy Truesdell. Ervin charges White House 'connegled' with Haldeman ,, ....... ,, ,..,, The GI<HJttes are under the dlrecllon ·of Gloria Buck Wallilce who left Tuesd•Y lor Notro Dame where she will be a member of the American Youth on Parade INBTA nationals) sll!ff. The crow ning of Miss Majorette of America will be'a highlight of the national event with only girls winning their respective stale pageants being eligible to participate. Celebrities taking part will Include Kathy Rigby , United States Olympic champion in gymnastics; Dawn, whose top song is "Tie a Yellow Ribbon ' 'RoWld the Old Oak Trer; Ted Mack or television fame ; Bill Thunderkloud and the Chief· President's innocence. Daniel K. Inouye, 6 -Hawali, tains, and Jody Miller , "Any reasonable person who, Haldeman revealed that he in nationally known country . listened to the tapes would fact took home the tapes of western singer. come up with the s&me con· several meetings, but only The NBTA national is a lour elusion," the .former White listened to one because he did day eyent with as high as 6,000 House chief of staff said. not attend the other meelings. twirlers taking part. Haldeman was quizzed careAnd Haldeman said he kept Mrs Wallace was also pic· fully about the tapes by the tapes· at home two days lured in this month's ''Drum · committee members who were before returning them to the Major Magazine'' with Major obvi 0usly displeased that a White House. John Tolelas who is national private citizen had heard them "Can you assure us this rule commissioner for NBTA. while they were denied to the recording was a faithful The photograph was taken by · senators. recording of the meeting?" Don Sarlel publisherol "Who's Ervin said that by giving his Inouye asked. . Who in Balon" and 11 Druiii former aide access to the tapes · "Not of my own knowledge, Major Magazine" when Mrs. Nixon engaged In "what I but I have no reason to doubt Wallace attended the inwould call leaking the tapes." it," Haldeman responded. ternational conf.erehce for Originally Haldeman said he Then Inouye asked the judges, teachers and directors ' reviewed the tapes of two question "everyone Is askingheld in Hawaii. / meetings. In one case he said Is it possible during those 48 This is the third year for Mrs. he · reviewed one in an ante-' hours these tapes could nave Wallace and her students to room to his office, and the been docl9red?" participate In the NBT A ' second he took home overnight. "I don't consider it to be national competition. Under questioning by Sen. possible," Haldeman said. the ~Iris travolinK by plane while Mrs. lloger Dillard Mrs . Paul Eichinger, Mrs . Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Jan Henctersou are accompanying the ~Iris traveling by car, The Glo-etles will compete In . the national event In b<lth "corps" and .. team ." 1'hey · hold the state championship In corps and also won the second place trophy at state for team. RUBBING ALCOHOL direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer. The choir recently received a "superior rating" in the State Contest of the Ohio Music Education Association . Bob Evans, the host, said today : "All bean lovers, Civil War history buffs or persons , OPEN WEDNESDAYANDTHURSDAY9:30To5 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY9:30 To 9 PM The While House said Nixon authorized Haldeman to listen to the tapes on the basis of the President's judgment of ''who could best assist him in determining the facts of the Watergate matter without jeopardizing their con· fidentiallty. " Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said Nixon "knows" Haldeman did not alter the tapes he took home overnight. Warren said the President has not budged from his decision to deny Watergate Investigators the tapes . New From Phil Maid Thurman Brewer, · Jr ., husband of the former Susan Hindy of Middleport, was killed tate Sunday afternoon in a motorcycle accident in Toledo. Mr . Brewer, who attended Southern High School in Racine, was enroute to l!is employment on his motorcycle when ·the accident · occurred, Besides his wife, Mr . Brewer I• survived by a young son and daughter and his mother . Their Toledo address Is 402fl Packard Road. Funeral services were held today at the ,Ingels Funeral Home in Hazard, Ky. VOL XXV NO. 77 ' ' B[RRY'S WORH1 • I ~ I "' "" ., ""·.....~~ 11 ·~f kn . n • ··------------------------------------l 1 . . JUST RECEIVED A,BIG SHIPMENT OF PHIL MAID I PANTIES, SLIPS AN,DHALF SLIPS. . ----- ~------------~---------------FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET. WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I J TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • y WS ANGELES - THE STATE BAR Association Is Investigating President Nixon, John Ehrllchman and four other California lawyers Involved in the Watergate affair to determine whether action should be taken against them. While the bar association has no authority to prosecute, "It does however, have disciplinary functions to perform with respect to members who may have engaged In lllegal or im· proper conduct," Leonard Janofs19', president ol the association, said Wednesday. The most severe action would be disbarment. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON IS expected to keep congressmen, guessing for at least several rJiore daya as to • whether he will call them back Into special sesalon in mid-August and ask for approval of conUnued bombing of Cambodia. ,This appeared evident today as a congresswoman and four Air Force officers who are trying to get the courts to order an immediate end of the bo1nblng prepared another legal maneuver. Rep. Elitabeth Holtunan, 0-N.'i., and the four of. fleers \plaMed to t.ake their case to &lpreme Court JUitice William 0. Douglas, who is vacationing In Washington state. Wednesday JU!ltlce Thurgood Marshall r~led he lacked leaal . authority to order the bomglng ha.lt. ' PORTSMOUTH - ~TATE REHABILITATION and Correction Director DeMel\ Cooper said today all material from the Highway Patrol inveatlgaUon Into the death ol two guard!! at the Southern Ohio Correctiooal Facllliy hila been turned over to the Scioto County Prosecutor Everett Burton. Burton called the grand jury Into special selllon Monday to receive the evidence aboutlasl week's seizure of three guards and fatal soooting of two, one by a prlaoner and the other ac· • cldentally when offlcen decided to free the hoatages. Burton a.ld he plaMed to have 13 wlllleaaea testify Monday. Bl290F6 PUbllo lklhool, 117r&Ct110, Olilo. He .. Broe., A POSTCARD picture owned by Bea Usle, Syracuse, 15 reproduced and enlarged abo.ve that portray Syracuse Town Hall when It was a grade school in the upper end of town. SchOol ·bell on last ring school had only slJC grades. There are four rooms In the · building but only two were used as class rooma: the upper three grades learned the three Ra In a room ljP8tatrs and the lower three, downstairs. One room downstairs was, and still Is, used as a voling precinct. Classes were held eight By Jo Ellen Diehl Apple Sill. Council now has new months out of the year with an SYRACUSE - The last bell quarters. average of 70 studenlll is about to ring for the old Built In 190i, It was first used .. enrolled. Subjects taught were Syracuse Grade School in the as a grade sChool for children reading, writing, arithmetic, upper part of' town which since of the upper end of-town. The spelling history, geography 1930untll recently has been the division of. the town was the old an d' E nglish. Mrs . c. 0 . town hall. "slope," or what Is now Chapman of Rutland came Tonight town, council is Bridgeman St. Those who lived once a week to teach vocal expected to approve the third above the slope went to the new music. Mrs. Rachael McBride, and final reading of an or- school, and those living below woo taught 4th, 5th and 6th , dinance providing for sale of attended grade school In the grades there from 1918 lintll the building. Following that old Carleton College. When a 1930, remembers that she tried action, bids will be opened for student reached the seventh to teach "booklearning, but a its sale. The old school stands grade he aitended clasa at little bit of something else." at the corner of Second and Carleton College, for the upper Her classes opened every day with a prayer and the flag salue. . . . . l There was no playgroulld equipment, so children made , do by playing ball, marblesand • hopscotch in the lltUp btl of space around the school. Finally the board of education of the Syracuse VIllage School District had to build a fence 110 The horse will again play a judging wlll be held at 10 a. m. that the long~it balls would not major role in activiti.es or the on the day of the show. disturb· the neighbors (and The horse and pony pulling . 1973 Meigs County Fair. their windows) . The lair boarq has scheduled. contests have been set for Heat for the bulidlng came a horse show , horse con· evening grandstand events and from pot belly stoves In each formation judging, horse and both are open to world com• room. Mrs. McBride confesses pony pulling . contests, a full petition. that more than on ce she The pony pulling contest will became so interested In the prog ram of horse harness racing, quarter horse racing, be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, lesson that she forgot abo!lt the pony and horse running races August 14, as the grandstand lire and It went out. Then one of and pony harness racing for event. There will be five cash the boys would have to bring up this year's fair which opens on awards of $30, $25, $20, $15 and hot coals from the room $10 for the top live teams in downstairs where Miss Emma August 14. The annual horse show will three weight classes. Duckworth taught. Wa\er On Friday evening, August fountains consisted of a bucket be slilged I p.m. on Wed· nesday,.Atigust 14, and is open 17, beginning at 8:30p. m. the of water In the hallway with a to world competition . Cash horse pulling contest will be dipper . In. 1930 the new Syracuse premiums of $10, $8, $6, $5 and s taged with rules of The MAJORETI'ES JENNY CHAPMAN, Peggy O'Brien and Jan Holter, 1-r, lake a retresn$2plus rose ttes for the first five Buckeye Horse Pulling Grade 'School was built and ment•break In their room !ollowlns a hard day ol marching practice In the sun. · places will be awarded In ali Association of Ohio to govern · both of the older schools moved classes except the lead-In pony the event. Prizes of $80, $65, into the new structure thllt Newark High School Band class In which each entry $50, $25 and $25 wlll be awarded . housed eight grades. t from Newark , Ohio . receives a trophy . to the top five !earns in thre Tle building on the cqrner • Representing the Newark - Classes for the show include weight classes . became the town hall for the · Wildcats, this band has 105 lead·l n pony, open horTw.ilight hor$e harness newly Incorporated town, · me1phers and is under the semanship, Western pleasure racing has been set for 5 p.m. serving as such 4~ yean. ,.. direction of Harry Blausey and horse, registered only ; on Thursday and Friday, Aug . time went on the fire deporthis assistant Bill Walters. Western pleasur~ pony , 46 to ii6 16 and 17, while the final race ment, women's auxiliary, lind ' · Conner Senior. High Scl)ool inches; Eng lish pleasure program will begin at 3 p. tn . emergency squad wel'l! all '!'his Is the fourth week of Meigs High School Band from Band f~ohl Hebron, Kentucky horse; Weste(n pleasure horse, on Saturday, the final day ol housed In the buikiiJ18. 'l11e . C nt with 146 wlth·62members Is next In size non-regis tered; Wester n the fair . firemen and women's ouxU!Jiry Camp Crescendo, based at Rio M 1 e gs ou Y' . this week. Under the direction pleasure pony, under .48 in· Quarter horse -racing will be had a recreation center on the Grande College, and the second members. Representmg \~e d 11 Hull thl band compleie wltb IH>OI 5 week for banda at the camp. Meig&· Marauders the band Is of Wen e . ches; trail horse; trail pony ; at 1 p. m. on Friday, August 17, .top ' Conner barrel race,horse or pony ; nag with pony harnees racing at table and shulfieboard. A.t,one Seven marching• units are under !he dlrectl~n of Dwight represents• the race; egg and spoon race ; dash 2:30, the same day , Pony and time a WPA llbrar)' ' •11 represented here this week Goins and his assistant Fred Cougars. Ruth. Following close behind fo r money and stake race. The horse running races will be with a total or 558 students. (ConUnued on ~N~He 10) ( Cootlnued on Page 2) horse and pony conformation held also on ~' rlday afternoo~ . The largest band here is the Next In site this week is the ... By United Press International Three styles that are tops In fa shion, Sofl and supple nylon shows off an extravagantly embroidered bodice. New colors of Blue, Mini and Ivory . THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 HelJltS says Dean wanted bail money w;;;::::::':i:;;::,:;,:B;i;t~~-~ -. .... ' I Pecognized The · Senate committee is expected to file suit later this week to attempt to get the tapes. Archibald Cox, the who enjoy a day special prosecutor, has already on the farm , should plan to filed a similar suit. ·· attend the 103rd annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner on John W. Dean III, the former Saturday, August 11." White House counsel, told the The Bob Evans Homestead ,committee in June his conver· Farm is located on U. S. 35 just sations with the President at the meetings In September and east of Rio Grande. March convinced him the President was aware of the Watergate ·cover-up . Haldeman said his review of Carol Bachtel and Mrs. Alice the tapes of that meeting convinced · him of the Robeson . " While you were at' your mother's, 1 dac)ded to save on electricity by not using the dishwasher!" POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Vo·l unteers ' REOOGNITION TEA - FOod and fellowship went along !rith the recognition at the tea Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Seaman poured punch and Mrs. Clara l.Dchary was at the silver coffee service as the senior citizens filed by.for refreshments. Devoted To 1'lae lnlere.t. Of 1M Meig•·MfUOn Areo WASHINGTON (UP!) - Walters to the White House on doing fine, but don't yield an Richard- C. HelmS, former · June 27, 1972 to propose that inch." • REOOGNITION TIME - Mrs. Elsie Roush, left, was one director of the CIA, lestlited the CIA "pay the salaries of He said ·H. R. Haldeman, " of 63 men and women honored for volW>teer commWlity today that 10 daya alter the these individuals while they former chief of . staff at the service at a recognition tea for those enrolled In the Retired Watergate break-In John W. served · their jail sentences." White House, first raised the Senior Volunteer Program during a six-month anniversary Dean m asked the CIA to pay HelmS, now ambassador to possibility that the FBI investl; observance Wednesday. Here-Mrs. Pearl Welker presents bail for the suspects and put Iran, Sllid Walters told Dean, gation into the break-in would Mrs. Roush with her permanent name ~dge and gold RSVP them on the agency payroll "He could not conceivably uncover some secret CIA ribbon. while they served their _jail imagine that a thing like that activities. would remain secret for a long HelmS said John D. Ehrlichterms. Banging his hand against the time" and that the agency man, then President Nixon's table for emphasis; Helms told would have to explain the use chief domestic adviser, also the Senate Watergate commit- of Its money for those purposes attended the earlier While tee the proposal was rejected to the chairman of the House House meeting where he said out of hand by Gen. Vernon and Senate Appropriations that possibility wa8 raised. Waliers, deputy CIA director. Committees. Helms said he knew of no He said 'Dean, !hen White HelmS said he told Walters to such problem but would check. House counsel, han called.. be firm against White House The same day, · he said, he :;·:·:·:·>,··:·:-;·:·:·:·:·m:·.····················:·:<·:·:•:·:·:·,.·.· pressures-eventhough he was Instructed Walters to meet ,,, ·' ·' ·'·'·' ·'·'·.......................•.·.·············'·'-'·'·' .· MEETING AGAIN a former military man and a with L. Patrick Gray Ill, therl COLUMBUS iUPI) presidential appointee. . acting director of the FBI, to By Charlene HoeHich Aging, . noting that it is Negotiators for Geoeral Helms said the CIA was remind him of a long-standing Il was "hats off" to senior federally funded. Telephone Co. and the approached first with sugges- "delimiting agreement" under volunteers Wednesday af· Amon$ gu~'ts introduced striking Communications lions •hat the bugging was which the CIA was to notify the ternoon at a Recognition Tea were Mrs. Alice Curtis, RSVP workera of America Union somehOw related to its opera· FBI If it accidentally ran into given in observance of the six· director in Athens and Hocking are to meet again t~ay to tions and later with the request an FBI operation and vice month anniversary of the Counties, and her mother, Mrs. discus a new contract. to provide bail money and versa. Retired Senior Volunteer Elsie Butcher. Special The compjlny studied a support for the men arrested. His instructions to Walters, Program at the Sen.ior Citizens recognition was given Mrs. new IIDion wage proposal "It was quite clear that he said, were to remind Gray of Center in Pomeroy . Pauline Roush, a member of civer the weekend and told feelers were being put out (A) that arrangement but to do Staged by the staff of RSVP, the Council on Aging; C. R. union representatives at ,to find out if there was any nothing else. the 63 men anawomen in· Karr, Sr., Lula Hampton, and President Nixon said in a volved in community volWlleer Etoilla Cassell, advisory b<lard -· Tuesday's meeting It was agency involv~ent~nd (B) to ab<lut the same as earlier seek the agency s assll!tance m 4,000-word statement May 22 service were recognized by members, and Mrs. Helen proposals. Tbe proposal some way not identified ," that he ordered the FBI to limit · Mrs. Pearl Welker, director, Williams for compiling a apparently was rejected. Helms said. its investigation into the. and presented attractive name resource directory of services Details of ths proposal was He said he told Walters that Watergate break-in for a time badges attached to gold RSVP available to senior citizens. not disclosed. The union "I wanted him to do absolutely because of concern it migh_t ribbons which they are to wear Mrs. Welker also gave orglnaUy 80ugbta 10 per cent nothing." WlCover a covert CIA activity. when working at their service special recognition to Ralph . "You hang " t n there " He'-• He sa1"d he had been Incorrectly stations. Kern of Burlingham, a retired . pay Increase while the • "'"' compjiDY offered 7 per eent. said he told Walters. "You're informed that It might. "To make life meaningful for barber, who once every month men and women over 60 cuts the hair of men at the . ~~,w~~~®il!»"w. through performing services Meigs County Infirmary; to for others" was Mrs. Welker's Carol and Darrell Taylor who description of the RSVP instrumentally and vocally program. slie reported on the entertain at the Infirmary and pr- og~am..- its purpose and_.at r_ est homes in the cQunty ;_to objectives, and how it operates Mrs. Ernestine Folden who, , under the jurisdiction of the despite ner own handicaps and Meigs County Council on (Continued on page 10) Young father killed Sunday ENTERT,-\INMENT 111 the Recognition Tea was provided by a trio from the Melga CoW>ty Cooperative Parish. Making up the trio which presented a varlely of folk and gospel songs were, left to right, Laura Hoover, Marilyn Fought, youth coordinator for the Meigs County. Cooperative Parish, and Andy Hoover. Laura and Andy are children of Mr. aod Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy RD. · · .' RETIRED BJ\l{BER Ralph Kern of Burlingham Is a faithful visitor to the Meigs County Infirmary where eaCh month he culll the hair of the male resldenlll. For doing this he was given special recognition at the RSVP tea Wednesday and presented his name badge and gold ribbon by Mrs. Allee Wamsley, RSVP ~ecretary. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J. J. Davis Sr. buried Monday Funeral services for Joseph J. Davis, Sr. , 64, who died at the Arcadia Nursing Home, were conducted Monday at the Lafferty Funeral Home in Peebles. Burial was in a cemetery \here. For the past 10 years, Mr. Davis had resided in Mid· dleport with his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J . J . Davis. He had spent the past two months at Arcadia . Surviving besides Dr. Davis is another son, Frances ·v. Davis of Peebles; a danghter, Mrs. Clyde Rohrer of Cleveland ; eight grand· children , and 11 ·great. grandchildren . · Attending the funeral ser· vices.were Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fisher, Marietta; llirs. Don Swisher, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Batey and Shawn, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Pomeroy. Mr. Mayer was a pallbearer . Ca lling at the IW>eral home Sunday were · Mrs. Forest Bachtel, Miss '• •• Horses big. _o n 1973 fair card II MUslc Swe . s at · d Camp ·Crescen 0 noor ' •• ••• • • �• • . '• • .. ,,'" • .. •• '· '' • ... •• • ~ '· " "" ·-' "• "'· • •·.. •· •". ..'• .. •' • ~ ' ' I' . J •• ''· '·'·'· '• ·:'• • ·' . } •' .. '· •.·.. .. • ''' I ·,' ·,,' ' •. . ..... ,.'' •• '· .,-' ' .,• like Discards clue small slam «, Camp •'' . '' • ·, (Continued from ~e I) 'directors or tile camp. +++ . ; 9Gnner ts tile Jsew Lexlng~n There were 565 students We !Be you now to the office~ of a Very Importantllillw'!'k • , Hlgh School Band from New attending tile first year's camp adveriillng executive at CBS, ~ Avtlllt, New York. ;. : Lexington, Ohio with 80 on a 250 acre !ann near \'laltor bas jUit been u.llered Into hll vlnyl.utkiJ'DIIIII offllll: . , members. This . band Lebanon JuncUon, KentuckY. Very Important Adman: Yea, Mr. Schnook, and wbll cu , . represents tile New Lexington In 1960. The camp has grown to CBS do for you today - that's CBS, tile MUOII'IIIIIldinl network .Pantllers and is under the 300 acres and a total or 9,000 for 7 years. •• : . lllrection of Roger Biddle. students, 6,000 of which will Schnook: wen, I've been thinldna of buying 101118 ·~ • , The' Preble Shawnee High train at the Kentuclcy camp vertillng on this television for my atorea. ., .ljchool Band from Camden, and 3,000 at Rio Grande vl.A.: You're a chaln..tore operator! ·• ,Dh!o wiui 60 members Is next· College. ,SC,hnook: l·IIIIOsa ~u could IIY that. J.sal. me tine.._ ,: ,In size Ibis week. They Camp O'escendo, which bas srocerlea~a little bit of hardware;' pump IIOIIIe .... cblnlt ~· · represent the Shawnee Arrows ' annually 8p()ll80red the band Inti atuff that, down In the Ohio Valley· Got three IIDnl "-:~d are under the dlrecUon of camp In Kentucky since 1960, one at Mule Saddle, that's back of GaWpolla, and another one at ~ .~ Betty Goodwin. bas gained tile reputation . of East waterple, up the road from Pomeroy, and one at Glo~. ·• • A second band from Meigs being one of the (orempst over In West VIrginia, down around Pt. Plealllll. "' ., County Is af the Camp this training centers for bands, rehearsals, and an evening vJ.A.: Ahem ... well, what did you bave In !Jilnd? ,. week. With 50 members, the majorettes, twirlers, drum recreation program are Schnook: WeD, I want to buy a ~te cr two on your !IfEastern High School band majors, and cheerleaders In available at the Rio Grande work on one of them evening shows that'ssopop'lar. . ·,lDlder the direction of Charles the nation. A full-time year College, V.I.A.: Which one did you hsve In mind? ,, , .Wills are here representing the round staff of seven people are Students attending In the Schnook: Well whlchonedoestllemottfolkawalch? . •~ • Eastern Eagles. employed by Camp Crescendo; Ohio Division camp Uve In one . V.l.A. : Thatw~uldbe "Allin the FamUy."You know, MCl!JI! • · . The seventh band here this and during the twelve-week of the Rio Grande College · Bunker. It was the top show just about all of last year . ,.week Is the 33 member, aU-boy · summer training session, an resident balls and eat In the Schnook: How much would a minute commercial coet me~ • ,Benedictine High School Band. average of 80 people are emdining hall. In addiUon, the ~~ M • from Cleveland, they ployed. V.I.A.: Tbat would be 100. :.; represent the Benedictine Instructors for the camp are camp members will be using a Schnook: That's a llttle steep. What elae bave you got? ..>Bengals and are under the high school and college band number of other college V.I.A. : Oh, we could give you "Mannb:" for as low u 1!8..(!1' .dlrecUon of Marc Sanzotta. directors from the central and facilities. Carol Burnett for about 72, or a real bargiln on the 'l'llunldiY ,.. lbelr faculty advisor, Rev. southern United States. night movies for about 46. · ,. WIN AT BRIDGE .. •Norbert Ozimek also ac· Thlslsthe fourth year for the 'Schnook: Thst 46 ain't bad. I talked to them fellera over J!l c•c:ompanied the boys this week. camp at Rio Grande College, ABC, and everything they've gotlltietween411 and 78. 'l1leY seem · .- Camp Q-escendo Is the result and It has grown from 900 to average 'II out, but It aU seems to C(JJJe out to around 80, • of an Idea of one of the owners students In 1970 to 3,000 ex· whether It's "Kung Fu" cr ''Owen MarahaU." That MarcJis ,,:and directors, Roy E. Boesser. peeled this year. Welby comes dear, though. He costa 78. · . ·He said he first began taking There will be 29 bands V.I.A. : See, we're offering real bargains, even If we have his own high school band tg coming to Rio Grande College NORTH 2 been the number one network ... , .camp In 1943. At that time, he lbls year from Indiana, Ohio +AJ9 Schnook: For 17 yean, yeah, I !mow. And at NBC, they wm;at .QJ7 ,"Was director of the Loulsvllle and Kentucky. • KJ4 90 for "Sanford and Son.~· and 411 fer "EmergenC}',': and_~ for , t.fale lngh School Band, and Carl G. Dahlberg, vice +AQIOS the S!indsy movie. Yep, I guess that 46 on the_.Thursday movie ,II ~ •they rented a church camp president for development at WEST EAST · about the best buy. , • »utslde Louisville; Ky., to Rio Grande College, said, "Use +QlO S +K743 V.l.A.: I'm glad to hear that, air. Now, bow many onHIIlnljfe r P,actlce each summer. He _of the college facUlties by 9 109863 • S4 spots do you wish to buy. . ,, • 76 • 9HS32 . ·continued as a band director In Camp Crescendo points out our +874 + 93 Schnook: Well, It's a lot of acratch, but I think I'll take a!Kptl Kentucky for 35 years WLtll he role as a corrununity-involved SOUTH(O) 50. Fifty times 45 comes to f2,240. And here.you are: my checiJ: or ~tli'ed. lnsUtution. By opening our SECTIONAL REHEARSAL takes place dally during band camp at Rio Grande College +862 •,· In 1952 other area band facilities to these bands and t2,250. " which the Meigs High School Marching Band Is now attending. Shown here Is part of the •AK2 V.l.A.: Mr Schnook! I think you misunderstand our figure. ~. I ~ directors became Interested In instructors, ·we are giving t AQlO woodwind section. was quoting those figures In thousands • +KJ62 ~ Mr. Boeaser's idea, and In 1960 Interested high school studenb! Schnook: Thousands? • Both vulnerable : the first Camp Crescendo was and ~achers an opportunity to V.I.A.: l'mafraldso,slr. That1l8ckage of 50 commercial& on West Norlh East South ~ started. work with some of the nation's lN T. the movies would be $2,250,000. And the same package on Arcljle ~ · A former student .of Mr. finest performers and in· Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Bunker would be slx m!Won dollars. i Boesser's BW Land who had structors." Pass Schnook: Jehosopbat! In fact, Jeboeophat and goodbye. lit ~ returned ~s asStstant director According to William Openmg lead-•lo goln' back to GaWpolls and buy me some ads In the newff118PC1J ~ joined him In founding Merton, director of the Ohio cr the radio stations or the local TV. Slx m!Won dollars-,1 • O'escendo and todsy he Is still Division of Camp Crescendo, By Oswald & James Jacoby Whooooeel ~ one of the owners and co- complete rehearsal facilities, A BY and Z who used to sit V.I.A.: But you mean you don't want to advertise on CBS, tile • sectional and full ·band West, Ea'llt, North and South in top network for 17 years? (Door slams.) No, I guess. be doesn~. • ::c::=::::::::::::::::·:::·::;:::::::::;~~~.:O::&J&?S: ] 8!:~8*% the auction bridge column s were back at the club agam Z, sitti~g 10 his familiar South position opened one noandY promptly raised ·; ,.By Helen and Sue Bottel . trump 6:00- News 3 4, ·a, IS. News •· D:' 10; Truln or connq. ~~ him to six. (Point count is easy sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. r, • for these old-timers smce Mil· 6:30NBC News 3, 4, S; ABC News 6; I Dream of Jeannie 3; Wash Your SkiD Away? ton Work used it for no-trump CB$ News 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. " •• Rap: . bidding in auction bridge.) 7·00 - Whllrs My Line 8; News 6, 10; Beat The Clock 4; Elec. ' Some people say you should bathe once or twice a day. A was on lead as usual and · Co. 20; Course or O!Jr Times 33; Truth or Conseq. 3; Lets Make a Deal13; Call oflhe West 15. , ~ OthefS say 'this ruins your skin, but a lot say a girl can't bathe made his safest possible lead, See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell tll'e 7·30-1'11 the !0 or hearts ~ often enough. · Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 0; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; ZooiJ' One look at the dummy and Z :· I'm 14 and I shower once a week. I use deodorant only for 20; Help Wanted 33. • saw that he' needed two spade 8·00The Wal!ons 8, 10; Playhouse New York Biography 33; gym classes. I am clean, healthy, and do not smell bad. My other tricks. It looked like a good ·Helen Reddy3, 4; Mod Squad 6, 13; Baseball 4, 1S. ' • would probably make me bathe more often if! did. idea lo try one spade lead 9:00-lronslde 3, 4, 15; King Fu 6, 13; Movie "Wild Is the Wind" : Sowbat'saUthefussabout? -MS. LIZ immediately, so ·at tnck two Z 8; "Deaft1 of a Salesman" 10. 9:$0Just Jazz 20, 33. led his deuce of spades. •r ]0:00Streets of San Francisco 6, 1$; News 20; An American A played the que en and Z • Dear Ms. Liz: Family 33; Music Country 3. " 11:00-News3,4.6,8, 10, 13, 15. ~ • It there's no ''fuss" (watch for withdrawal symptoms ln. your wun the trick with dummy.'s 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S; Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde 6, 13; • acquaintances-do tlley take a step backward when you come ace. B, sitting East: played the MEIGS.ffiGH'S trumpet section has Its tum at rehearssl as part of the busy day that nms three·spot. Movies "Waco1 ' 8; "Salome11 10. ' ,. ; cloSe?) then you're among the lucky few who seldom have an from 71n the morning,untllll at night. Squad competition wW take place Friday with aU sevfn · 1: 00 Perry Mason 4; News 13 Four rounds of clubs came 2·00 - News 4. . ' :t Odor problem. But remember -this can change as you mature. next bands In competition on Saturday. and produced a heart dis. FRIDAY, AUG. 3,t73 ; ~~ost women need much more than one bath a week. -HELEN card from West and two dia 6:00 - S~nrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. mond discards !rom East. 6: 1S - Farmllme 10. t++ 6: 20 - Farm Report 1$. Three diamond leads fol;. ' 'ri!s.Liz: · . .. 6:2S- Paul Harvey 13 . • lowed, with West throwing an· ~ It'1 said too much soap and water will take away natural oils, 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Blue Rlllge Quarlf1 other heart. Three heart leads 13; Right On 10. ,...._ ' ~ buthowmuchlstoomuchdependson the Individual. then caused East to let the 7:00Today3, 4 1S; CBS NeWJ8, 10; Jeff's Collle13. . , Some people, men or women, simply NEED to bathe more lour of spades go and the lime 7: 30- Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bvllwtnkle13; POPeye 10. ~ BY JACK O'BRIAN of London hotel rooms needed a subsldlzed sho• ; · often thanotllers. Make sure you're a good judge of when you're for decision had been reached. 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8; Ses•me St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo EUROPE ON $5 AN HOUR? In the financing arm and proclilmed heavy Revue 13 - · Z led a spade, ca ll ed for • due for a shower. - SUE NEW YORK (KFS) Every year we •• 8:30,Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; ROII)per Room 8. dummy' s nine and made his assistance to anyone building new hotels there. +++ I 8: ss News 3. slam . analyze the costs of a European vacation, and The closing date for such official beneflclence . 9:00 - Paul Dlxpn 4; Phil Don~hu~ 15: ~centrallon f; • Dear Rap: each year note the rising price of everything; would run out this year- so the rush to build j As he remarked later on, A Friendly Junction 10; Mr. Rpgers 3:1; Merv Griffin~; AM3. I've got a really ilerlous problem.! went out with a great guy was too good a player to sp lit we get pragmaticaliy introspective about the and we got carried away at the drive-ln. He has a good back· equals on the first spade lead. resulted In 43 new London hotela opening In the := ~~ = E~~h~:,t~ 3r0 Tell the Truth.3r JeopardY. 6; Hazel B. international inflation, privately bemoan the ' ground, excellent hOme life, and my famlly approved of him list year or so. Our choice -The Churchill, on .., 10: 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; WI d, Wild WH16; Hts queen play had to be an atfiscal inroads on our personal exchequer and Portman Square simply because this estimable ,• unW my mother found out about our lovemaking. Dick Van Dyke 13. tempt to cause Z to go wrong. •• wind up sighing, what the h~il. we mightn't be ' d · h lte In th days 10:30Love, American Slvle 6; Password 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR IS!"ASSN) h telry ba doctor and he said I wasn't pregnant, but I luxury os g1ven us s e r e SIO,OOO Pyramid 8, 10; Password 13. able.to get there at all next year: Europe might whenaLondonhotelroomwasasdlfficulttoget 11:00- Sate of the Cen!urv 3, 1S; Love, American Style&; • baveShetookmetotlle VD. I'm being treated. '.• be inaccessible for many reasons; and we go. Gambit 8, 10; Pasoword 13; •Eiec. Co. 20. S bo 1 :;o. · d ir I really love this boy and don't want to lose him. I'm afraid if as a uper w yar pa · . 11:30-HollywoodSquares3,1S; Love9f LileS; Bewl1chad6, 1~; · We get the same feeling about laking a ship :• 1 tell him he'D bate me. Please, is It necessary to tell? - ANN That arranged, next on the planning boards sesame St. 20. . • • I' The bidding has been: to Europe and wind up with the same sigh: who was a car to take us from the dock at li:S5 CBSNews8; Dan lmel'sWorld10. ~ West North East South knows what the inflationary inroads will do In S tbam to P to London a trip of a couple of 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; ou P nu • Contact 8; Password 6. , ·• Ann: 1+ the future to surface travel abroad; already ) · You're dam right it's necessary to tell a boy that you may Pass 1• hours, You can take tile bOat lraln but It entails 12;103 W's Game 3, IS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Pass 4+ alrllnes are considerably cheaptlr student fares . Pass •; .have Infected him -or that he may have Infected YOU! But the Pass IN .T lugging baggage from ship to train, the sizzling 12 , 5~~~\;. Nj!Ws a. 1.1 . " for our two Offspring make it even more 6t • problem II out of your hands: since your mother knows his name, Pass 5N .T of Waterloo StaUon ln.London as bags 1: ~wo •i'ureen Acrto 10; All My Children 6 1 13; Not FRI' 6' reasonable; then we read that the great ocean- confilslon ? getpUed Indiscriminately end when located Into Women Only 15; Irs Your Bet 8; International Cookbook 33. ~ I'm sure she bas already given it to the doctor -who has alerted Pass You,South , hold : crossing Italian ships have lost zllUoqs of tatfon to tile ChurchiU 1:20Fashions In Sewing 3. ., tr b f ~ tile Qmmunlcshle Dlseue Center In your city - who wW caD +Q 8 I I ! •2 • A. S +A K J 9 7 dollars and seem certain soon to quit their ocean cas or anspor ' 1:30 - 30nAMa1ch3,4, 1$; TheWorldTurnsB, 10; LeYsl'lllfle •4 the boy In for examination and possible treatment. London railway staUons sUU abound In A Deal 1'3; Bowling 61 June Wayne 33. . What do you do now'! chores; again we pian .to go by ship, at least one trad!Uonal cheerful chaos. American train 2:00- Days ot Our LlvH 3, 4, 15; Newt~ed Game 61 Mike · :: If every VD patient would forget secrecy and name ALL of A-Bid six spades only. Your his or her contacta, we'd 110011 have such highly "social" disesses partner's slx-bearl call b111 asked way. We pull in our money belt a few notches travel has all hut disappeared, but the English 2, :Ug~~~;,G4~ 1 ~1~gJa\~~~ ~~~a~;~ e1 Jfght a, 10; · you to bid seven If your one king Is and·again It's what tile hell, how long more will ;, under control. - HELEN bang onto their travel tradiUons Johnny Bull· Baseball 3; Audubon wHdllle Theatre 33. " lnspadu. the Queen Elizabeth 2 be able to traverse the doggedly· for folks who revel In the noise 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hoepltat 6, 13; Price ·11 ·'I; TOOAY'S QUESTION AUanUc In such regal rash! on, and it's off again ' ' Rlgh18, 10; Economic Education 20; Juat Jazz33. ' Ann: confusion and organized disaster of railway 3:30 - Relurn o1 Peyton Place3, 4, 15; One Lilt to Live 6; StcrJI , Instead ol bidding one spade your. by ship to England. Let'sputll this way: If you get rid of VD lind don't te,Uyour partner has bid one no~trump in Storm 10; Hollywood Talking 8; Time lor Tlmothy 33. termlnsls, Waterloo Is ll; not for us; we've done I It wW be a shame if luxury sea travel! It too msny times· and a car Is a delightful 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15: Sese'"' St. 20, 331 Low, boyfriend- you'D Clllly get It again. That II, If yoo keep on get,. response 1o your one club. WHat disappears ; It's the British pride that 1\eeps lis • h tile E Ush tales American Slyle 13; Merv Griffin 4; Huckleberry Hound '' do you do now! Iuxury chugging throug r, tingcarrledaway at drive-ins. Wise up! - SUE ng es Yogi Bear 6; Movlt "The Firat Ttm.;• 10. Cunard.Uners salllng, certainly not asslll'ances and the enchanting countryside Ia worth every 4:30 - Petllcoat Jun¢tlon 3; Abbott & Costello 81 Dekt1rl 13; +++ of profit to Cunard that keep It afloat. Apart Merv Griffin 4; Here Come111e Brldto 6; My Little Ma1Jile1J, ~· Helen and Sue: '. of the expense. tile · bat• 5:00 ~ Mlater Rogers 33; Bonanza3. 4; HazelS; Andy Griffith .The Daily Sentinel from the Italian Uners, and the French Une, penny You recently printed a letter from a young reader who waa Okay - hotel, car arranged; n w . 15; Bin V•llfy 6. · ''< Cunard salls the last of the proud big ships. The London theater-solng remainl pleasantly easy, 5:.., - Elec. Co. 33; Gomor l'y!l !J; Hm=e Lodflt 2(1 DEVOTEC' TO THE ;, depremd and had IIUicldal tendencies. 1 !NJ'EREST OF American shipping industry long ago gave up 1 8 1 MEIGS· MASON AREA l'm aend!N! this leUer to you, with aU the words circled tails are reasonable 10 no private car and • 6: :_v~.~~~~~~~~ T3, f:l'l f:a~~~~I;:~ :;'!!!:~. Sl. ~ < CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , the ships, the big, fastest United Slates stashed chauffeur ' pertaining to heraelf - 291n aU: and "I," "me," "my" In almost tempt 111, tho our notion of ultlmsle Insight 33. · · Exec. Ed. In mothballs at Norfolk, Va. with no place to go, ' every line. ROBERT HOEFLICH , · . luxury does not Include a yacht only a car and 6: 30- Nows 6; I DrHm of Jt1nnle 13; llllea, Yoga lo You 33. • City Editor •' ' 7:00-Truthor ConltQ. 3; Bettlhe!:lod< 4; Ntw16 101 Whlir,t daily except awa!Ung what everyone Is confident never wW If theae aelf-centered peq~le would reaUze It II far better to SatPublished My. Line I; Wild Klng~~Gm t~; ~lnt 151 Eltc. Co. 201 Fdl~ urday by The Ohio Valley happen - another war - but, keeping Its .driver always at the ready. Next, alrllne reaervatlona from London to Rome where we Guitar 33. live thin """'' liP.. they'd n111ch out and help otien who are Publl!.l'l l ng Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio', easenUals n:ady jUst In case. AI the world's 7 w~ttotne, aCareCI, anloved, rather thin dWeu on their own 45769 Bvslness Off ice Phone ' ~;-S:.or~ ~Oc~~~~~r~~J:tv:~~m~.~T;;:"~r~'r, of our great ocean-traversing passenger ships decline collapae annually for the greater . 992 2156, Editorial Phone 99~ · II'Oblema. - ROBERT vacation; euy does that, too. But don I try to The Stilton 20,: World Pr"' 331 vii Touch 1. · 2157 ' In num)>er and frequency - moet llhift to the ' :tay In American money.lt'a 1tlll good but the 1:00- WHhlngton Wttk In Review 20, 331 Sanford & Son 3, ~ ~ Se( ond class postage paid at American crulae.trade d!D'Ing the winter ~ It's 1 Pomeroy, Oh io. r; Ro!Mn: National 8(fvertls l ng iolkl who uveon tourllll' cubll't wary to the ,, ~!... 't'i~1: J:~~~4~,~~~~a:C:Wt~~~on 111e Ntwt2Ut represe('ltatl\le aott Jnetll , off we go Into the water green yonder. ~ <JininlciUy depc !llld penona aren't nUolilll: They're Gallaghe_r J!!?!ntnfActualfrlcht.LUiyearwbenwtbou&ht Odd Couple 6, 13, . • 1 Inc .• 12 EaStt 42nd But there are mote plans and ICbedules to io return to l'l'vw nn fniD Komt the 9:00- Mll!erplece Tht1tre 331 Room-222 6, 131 CBS NtWI ;i ii611ai frcm IIIIIIDNI wldcll Clll'l be ~ by tellllllllbem S t S, ubscr New YOrk City , Ne"'"YOrk . fprron rates : arrange before we check In at Pier 114 on the .., __,._ e1 S~~tclal I, 10; Mavin "Tht Altmo" 3, 4, 151 Firat Edition 1-'" try_..__ ~ In Ia JW, or weN they 11'8. When you're droWii.nc·ln your Delivered by carrier where ........, ... v qen .. ,.,. ••• our "Tell It All" 20. 1 North River. There's holellfllce to be arranged tlckelllllrvlllb 1111111 bee- IIIey llnolr much 9:30 - Corntr Bar 6, 13 eble ss ~ents per week; ; " OWDII•iUiilel, you don't think of others - you're too frlghtenee avall " By Motor Route wh e r e ctt rrl er In London for the week of theater11olng. Nol10 llllll'taboutlcheduleulc.,andllltallftltchcin 10:~;- Love. American Slyle6, 131 Newa20; Hondlul of Alhll service not available : One ~~ IDd milerlble. month, S2. Bv malt in Ohio a...f'!~ Impossible this year becallle London amazingly ;: ' Dllpreaaiclllubeellce of HOPE - the feellng that no mntteJ W. Ve , One year , Sl6 , So( oft 701r mind - 'JIOIIIivel1 nf1lled to taka ]0!30- Woman n. " bas built so many new botell tllat rooma are ~cbeeb• we had to- old frlendl to 11:00- NtWI, WN111er, SooriU I, 10,13. months, months , SB .SO ; Three ~ wiiiiJOIIdo,youcu'twln.ln that condition, nothing matters bu· montMI . " 15.50. Elotwhere 118 111011 eallly avallabl&-ln thi hotell you don't ' 11:30 JohnnvCor10f!3L~Iln Conwt61 Mav._ "The I' tv. Min year ,· s • months $9 50: three ~ C!1ab a check lor tile PICfll 11111111111n ltallln Ar.ml'li''1eaeti•IIl !'vti"10• "RnmtAdvtn1urili 13. .. monlho, $6 , · Subscription care much about. •""~ ... Aid :raul*d 1111"111 deal men thin crllicllm for a life. price Includes Sundby Times . IIICllleY wlddl tile lfllll· liCillplld wllb 11'111 1:oo-.:... Midnight Scotcla• ;.. 41 MOvlt "~ ·rrolllltyond'' 13. •• , ..,HELEN . Beellll the Englllh government decreed ...,.,_, aiJd Sen1ine l . • · 1:15- Movlit "VIik.-n lettild'' 10. ~ -r-"'111 ... • 2: 30 Ntwl 4 aeveral years ago that the theJHirastlc shortage ' 3:00- Ntwa 13 • . .I r . I r . Eastern High School Band ·•. BT PAUL CRAITJl •• "Broldcut adW!rtlllni TV 111M lor IIIW 11111011 ID ~ lht !'QOt. pricea alcyrockeL In aellerJ' market; nelwOfkl ... blggeil iourth quarter." - Bru.dCittlng Ml&lline '*~· July 11. " • ' ' '. '. ·~ Generation Rap I Tel~!!~!2H.197~~g .~ f , ' '· H • • • • LA: en :J,8MMU, - •• ':;:':1 .. ·'' • • ' •' '·~ ' ,, -:I . ''· • ,, ' •' '' ..·' • ,. • ' • .,. ' ' .• • ~ • •• ' • • '• par! ·aaeta ..... to...,: -utude top f.anks; race tightens ball Seaver is -·· news for· Bucs & THINSI 558 Students Attend Camp ...... By Milton ltlehrnun ·UPI Sports Editor Ry .-!tED DOWN hits for his !2U1 win In the But Michael escaped unBy VITO STELLINO UPI Sporlll Writer set'Ond game. scathed while Fisk wu UPJ Sports Writer . Tom Seaver Is bad news for Wuyne 'l'wltchell pitched a NEW YORK ( UPI ) - This was a f'rank Sinatra not many had sera tched on his face besides The Yankees didn't give up U1e New York Mets' rivals two-hitter to raise his record to ' ever ' seen. their Eastern Division lead suffering a small mouse under 'almost any time hut he wuthe 10-3 for the Phlllles, who broke " .His race wa.s flushed , his eyes were misty and he was grappling his eye from Munson's punch. without, a fight . worst of oows Wednesday night a scoreless tie in the seve~lh ror words trying to say how much he was moved, but he didn't After the brawl, Fisk and The Yanks, dumped out of for the Plttaburgh Pirates. when Bob Boone doubled off llave to, you could see that easily enough lor yourself. first place for the first time Munson were ejected hut the In fact, should the Pirates Burt Rooton and scored on It was at the All-American Collegiate Golf Dinner here the since June 20, got into a brawl Red Sox argued Michael should fall to win the National Craig Robinson's single. ,lllher night and Bill Fugazy, the general cbalrman of the dinner, witll the Boston Red Sox before have been tossed out, too. But League'sEastern Division title Centerlielder Gene Hiser's nplalned to everyone why Sinatra was among those being suffering a 3-2 defeat on Mar.lo the Red Sox felt better once this season they may well look wild throw to the Infield on honored. · back oo Aug: 1 as the'date they Robinson's hit enabled the Glancing ~rough the Iilii of winners during the first ar1nual Guerrero's run-6corlng single Guerrero hit his single with two "I want to explode the myth of Frank Sinatra," said Fugazy. received the blow from which second run to" score. It was Awards Ceremony and Banquet lor the Oulstanding College off relief.ace Sparky Lyle in the out In the last of the ninth after - ·'You all know Frank Sinatra, the entertainer, but I want to tell Bob Montgomery singled an~ they could not recover. Twitchell's fourth shutout this Athletes of America Hall of Fame, It Is stlrprislng to lind three ninth inning. ryou about the other Frank Sinatra, the one most people don't It's obvious that tempers are Rick MUier walked. The Pirates, three-time dlvl· season. Buckeyes listed among the 40 young men and women honored. .bow about." In the other pmes, Kansas · slon champions, went Into Jim Wynn, o.for-32 as he Rick Galbos, grid lallback, Steve Groves, golfer, and eager short as the contenders head '", Fugazy then went on to enumerate Sinatra's many con· Wednesdsy's twl-lllght double- , stood at the plare, hit a two-run Luke Witte were among the flrst Inductees Into the Hall of Fa~e. into August with four clubs City topped Chicago, 4-2, ' ltlbutlons to golf and kl charity. The list was a lqng one, and often header with the Mets with 14 double In a four-run sixth inGalbos, a three-year letterman for the Bucks, was also Cited only 2 'h games apart. Detroit nipped Milwaukee, Z.l, the contributions had been anonymous. victories In their last :lil games ning outburst which brought ' lor his contributions to the Ohio State track team. He was drafted Baltimore, whi ch beat Oakland downed Minnesota, 6· Sinatra, slUing there on the dlas, looked uncomfortable as Cleveland, 4-2, in a rather tame 2, and CaUfornla beat Teias, 5and only four games out of first Jim Richard his third win over . by the Redsklns In last winter's pro football draft. '" Fugazy tallied about all the generous things he had done. place. They went against a the Astros. Richard struck out Groves, for three years the top Buckeye llnksman, was affair, now leads the Yanks by 1. When Fugazy was through, William Baugh, an Air Force · team whose front office is nine and allowed five hits In an named to the first team AU-American squad by the Golf Coaches four percentage points In the Boog Powell hit his ninth Colonel from Montgomery, Ala., handsome in his summer issue homer to pace Ba ltlmore past pondering replacing manager qverpowering performance. Association of America and the first tesm of the Big Ten Eastern Dlvison. white jacket and dark trousers, wonderef) if he could say a few The New York-Boston brawl Cleveland and Uft the Orioles Yogi Berra, which has practiDave Johnson hit two homers Coaches. He was a semifinalist in the 1972 Western Amateur +;10111 d wor s. started in the top of the ninth Into first place. Mike Cuellar cally no offense and which and Darrell Evans connected tournament. Baugh was a POW In Vietnam six years, two months and one looked llke an ''easy mark:" for his Jist to lead a 17-hlt Luke Witte, or 'Lanky Luke' as he was sometimes referred to Inning when .Boston catcher went five Innings to get the win "Clay, and he told about one particular Chrlslnias Day when his But Seaver, enjoying a Atlanta assault on three Cln- around campus, was named to the AU-Big Ten team In 1972 and Carltori Fisk pushed Gene while Bob Reynolds got the captors permitted a Frank Sinatra album to be heard over the splendid season despite a clnnatl pitchers. Hank Aaron played in the 1973 Liberty Bell Classic and the Aloha Classic. Michael, who was the batter ,In save. Dick Bosman took the prison PA system. . constant run famine, pitched a sat out the game and now has Besides basketball, Luke B\SO. served as a membe_r of the Un· order to tag opposing catcher loss. "They made a mistake," Baugh said, looking at Sinatra as he four-hitter to~ beat the Pirates; 701csreershomersln AUant.a's dergraduate Student Goverrunent, Student Pubhc Relations Thurman Munson, who was out Wilbur Wood, who's won 20, ;~ke. "One of the songs they let us bear you sing was 'What 3-0, In the opener and the Mets Ill games. He'D finish • the Society of America, Students for Constructive Action and the at the plate on an aborted now Is moving toward a 2o.foss ·~America Means To Me.' While you were singing it you said 'I'd made it a sweep when they season with 714- tying Babe Fellowship ol Christian Athletes on the Columbus campus. season . He suffered . his 15th suicide squeeze . rather dig ditches in the Unitod States than be the biggest man scored a 5-2' victory In the Ruth's aUUme career mark- if Munson bowled over Fisk but defeat as Kansas City topped Other notables honored were basketbaU1pliiyers Jim Brewer, 'liehlnd the bamboo curtain."' second game with the help of he continues his season pace In M'innesota ; Doug Collins, illinois State; Ernie DiGregorio, the Boston catcher held onto Chicago to remain in a virtual >n, Baugh paused a moment, then said to Sinatra : two homers by John Milner. the Braves' final 52 games. Providence; Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State; lllll Walton, UCLA, the ball. ,Uter the two hit the tie with Oskland for first place "'"You have no idea what that meant to me. You bave no idea As a result, the Pirates are Clay Kirby pitched a five· and football players Otis Armstrong, Purdue; Anthony Davts, ground, Fisk flipped Munson 1n the Western Dlvtsion. Wood ' \\<bat that meantto all of us there In prison." once again under .500 and six hitter and survived a pinciHlit USC; Terry Davis, Alabama; Rich Glover, Nebraska; Mark over him and Munson got up allowed eight hits but Hal That's when Frank Sinatra's eyes clouded up. McRae tagged him for a tr!ple games out of first place. grand siam homer by Ed Harmon, UCLA; Bert Jones, LSU; John Matuszak, Tampa; and punched Fisk. , ' CoLWilliam Baugh wasn't the onlyonelookingstraightat him. As Fisk and Munson tangled, and a homer. St. Louis defeated Montreal, Goodson in the seventh Inning Greg Pruitt, Oklahoma; Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska; Jerry . Everybody's eyes In the big ballroom were on Frank Sinatra. 9-3 and 2-0, Philadelphia edged to win his seventh game for the Sisemore, Texas; and Brad Van Pelt, Michigan State. . . Darold Knowles made his Michael decided to enter the ' 11e was the Superstar of the evening. Chicago, 2.(), Houston beat Los Padres. Dave Roberts drove in GRID RULES - The Ohio High School Athletic Assoc!Btion fray and took on Fisk while the first start In six years artd ::.There were many fine golfers on the dias. Older ones like Angeles , 5-0, Atlanta out- tWo runs with a homer and a will sponsor a series of football rules mterprelation meetings dugouts emptied and the combined with Ro!Ue Fingers ::fiyron Nelson, Julius Boros, Tony Penna and Ken Ventu~i, and slugged Cincinnati, 1~. and single for San Diego. on a flve.!Jitter as Oakl8nd throughout the stare during the . month of August and early players m!Ued around. ~ounger ones like Johnriy Miller, Lanny Wadkins, Tom Wetskopf, Fisk vs. Munson was ag even downed Minnesota. Knowles San Diego topped San 'FranSeptember. The meetings are conducted In order to acquamt <·Bob Murphy, Steve Melnyk and Ben Crenshaw. They all turned cisco, !Hi, in other National officials and coaches with rules changes and mterprelations lor b:lttle blcause they're both was pulled after Bobby Darwin In their seats to get a better look when Frank Sinatra got up to League games. burly catchers but Fisk out- led off the sixth with a single VS the coming season. . rn. ak:. American League scores The state rules interpreter is Fred L. Dafler, assiStant weighs Michael by 25 pounds. and Fingers finished up. '~ven the mighty Howard Cosell, who did a superb job of in- were Kansas City 4 Chicago 2, commissioner. Dafler Is In his 18th year as a registered football . troducing the golfers, had a touch of hero worship about him Detroit 2 .)'vtilwaukee I, Bal· official in Ohio. . ' 'ioben he referred to Sinatra. · tlmore 4 Cleveland 2 Boston 3 Every high school team In Ohio must have one coach m atThere is some Indefinable chemistry about superstars which New York 2 California 5 Texas tendance at one of the meetings, and each official is expected to seems to intrigue people -even other superstars. 1' and Oa~nd 6 Minnesota 2. attend to familiarize himself with current changes in the rules ' ' .:: JoeNamath, fore~ample, is a big fan of Rudolph Nureyev, the Seaver, !3-,'; despite the Mets' Interpretation. ·: iie.Uet master. disappointing season and leadFirst round pairings were Southeastern Ohio meetings will be held at Grover_C~nter, Hank Aaron likes to go watch Jack Nicklaus any chance he ing the league with , 166 announced Wednesday for a Ohio University, Athens, Wednesday, Sept.5, 8p.m.: Chillicothe ~· strikeouts fanned 11 wednes- double • elimination Slo-Pitch branch of Ohio University, Thursday, Aug. 16, 7 p. m., and the ..6ets. . . ' . One of the things everyone llkes to do ts try to ftgure out wbat day night and was never In Softball Tournament opening Porlamouth branch ofOU, Friday, Aug.17,at 7p. m. -makes the superstar tick. You know, what's he reaDy like? trouble. It was his fourth this weekend at the Kyger TOURNEY - There will be a drawing at the ~el~ton Soft"Two weeks before he died," said Gene Mauch, the Montreal straight victory over the Creek Plant field near ball Field, August 6, at 7 p. m.for the Wellston Class B Slo..Pitch "l!;xpos' manager "I said to Jackie Robinson, I get a kick out of Pirates this season and gave Cheshire. Softb~ll Tournament; to be held August 10, 11, and 12. Entry fee ·'all those people ~ho try to anaiyze superstars. How do they know him a 164 lifetime record over The !6-team tourney is sane· for the tournament is $35 and trophies wiD be awarded to the first • what goes on In the minds Of someone like that, or what ills to be tioned through the Syracuse three places. All entry fees must be paid by the time of the • Baseball boosters and will be • one if tlley never have been one themselves? You take a fellow them. Milner hit two homers and drawing . like' Johnny Bench. He's only 25 years old, but he bas an en- George Stone pitched an eight· conducted by Fruth Pharmacy For further Information, contact Tom Gallagher, 257 Stste •' ·tourage of five people following himwherever he goes." hitter for 8 2-3 Innings as the Softball team players St., Jackson . , Johnny Bench, twice MVP, says the most difficult part of being Mets completed their sweep. It The tourney will open at 6 boosted Stone's record to 7-3 p.m. Friday with Hart's Used superstar is .fmdlng any privacy. ·, .o "You go into a restaurant," he says, "and right av:-ay you h~ar while Nelson Briles suffered Cars going up against B. F. "the mumbling, the sarcastic comments, the same JOkes you ve his loth loss against 10 vic- Shaw. The 7 p.m. game will be relatives. the boat, Shaver, Jr. with his Johnson's Market vs. Miller's .heard so many times before. Then come the quest10ns. They call tories. Dr. Kathryn Philson of father-in-law, Mr . Edis011..., 'tor plenty of patience.Somuchisexpected of you ... " . Rick Wise won his 12th game Market, followed by Stroh's vs. Blacksburg, Va. is spending a Brace. 7 and 8 HORSEPOWER , Frank Sinatra, Superstar, didn't sing at tbat Golf D1nner the with a nlne.!Jitter and hit a Dairyland at 8 and Cramer week with Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace other night. MODELS three-run sixth-Inning homer Iron and Metal going up Thereon Johnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart against Moose Lodge at 9 p.m. "~ His speech wasn't very long either. for the Cardinals in their first Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Gina visited Mr. and Mrs. First round games on AU he reaDy did was say a few words ... from .the hea~t . game and then Reggie Cleveand Miss Helen Riffle of Hart- Fred• Brace at South Shore, Ky. . He did everything anyone could possibly expect oi him. Maybe land shut out the Expos on five Saturday Include Five Points ford were Sunday guests· of recenUy. playing Village Pharmacy at 9 their cousin~ Mr. and Mrs . a little more. a.m., Peoples Bank opposing Roy Riffle. ' the Mountaineers at 10, Union Mr and Mrs: William Wood of Hours : 1 am. toS:JO p.m. Daily do letters "ith che{·ks 76 against Jim's Campers at 12 Jacksonville were guests in Wh\ MASON, W. VA . 11l·ll83 'erl1 lnk e three days lbr1ger 7 a.m. to9 p.m. Fnday & Saturda.,.. noon and Maplewood vs . Monday of Mr . and Mrs. Frank to arrive than do those wilh Meadow Green at 1 p.m. The Cleland. bill' entlosed HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - that well In Britain, I think I , Another guy who thinks he three-day tourney will conMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grlnnn ould have won the British can play Westcbeser, although clude Sunday. Johnny Miller had a special have moved here from Florida . reason for wanting to do well in ~en (he finished second). But he also hasn't done much here, Mrs. Paula Laird and the rich Westchester Golf when the tournament started, I is British Open and Canad!Bn children returned to their home Classic tbat began todsy, and it played poorly. 1 think 1 can Open champton Tom Weiskopf, at Phoenix, Ariz. by plane from who has enjoyed almost unlay this course." llad nothing to do with the ColumbuswhereMr andMrs. p paralled success wtth hve ..money. Linley Hart took them. victories since May. What it had to do with, plain By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, "I've never played well here, lmd simple, was vanity. Mr and Mrs Ray Riethmiller Vince and Ryan, spent the but I bave to think I can keep Nowtbat Johnny'MIIIer is the of Sarasota, Florida, spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs . going the way I have been," U.S. Open champion, he knows s~veral days with Mrs. Ann Larry Grimm".~~ Westerville . said Weiskopf who hasn't )leople are watching him. Some Coe, who accompanied them to Bill Lake of Columbus visied finished worse than fifth In any , of them probably wouldn't Akron where Mrs. Coe will visit his grandparenls, Mr and Mrs . tournament for nearly three know Johnny Miller from Mr. and Mrs. John Dav~ and Francis Morris, Thursday ' Miller Barber but they know WII.MINGTON, Ohio (UP!) months. Mr. and Mrs . Rletllmiller will afternoon. The field of 147 in this what he scores ~very week. -The Cincinnati Bengals meet go by plane to New York to Mrs. Raymond Butcher of 7.93 gallon "I don't ever want to have the Super Bowl champion $250,000 event Included aU the visit their son-in-law and Winston Salem, N. C. spent big names, except Lee Trevino, .the attitude that when I'm Dolphins in Miami Saturday daughter , Mr . and Mrs. several days with her sister, in S gal. , playing badly, I say, · 'Who night for their first pre-season Billy Casper and Dave Hili. Leonard Peale . Mrs. James Autherson . The most prominent, besides cares?'" says Miller. game. Mr. and Mrs, George Tassian Mrs. Mabel Brace and "Look at Jack Nicklaus. If he Bengills head coach Paul Nicklaus, Miller and Weiskopf, and daughters of Cincinnati daughter, Mrs . Kathryn Hart •. · happens .to shoot over par Brown said starting quar- were Arnold Palmer, Gary and Mrs . Fred Clarke and two and Gina sp~nt Monday with Player and Bruce Crampton, 'everyone wants to know what terback position will go to Ken daughters of El Campa, Texas Mrs. Tom Brace at Parkersoliappened. He Isn't supposed to Anderson and backup signal• the No. 1 moneywlnner on the are guests of ·their mother, burg,, W. Va. 1'\do that/' caller Virgil Carter will see PGA tour this year with Mrs. Ulllan Lee and other Dafe Hart is making a tdp on $241,391. Even without winning the considerable action. . Open, this has been the most Miami won last year's pre- , 8.44 gallon II you're fighting a losing baffle .I!Onslstent year the 26-year-old season game against the Miller has enjoyed as a pro. Cincinnati club, 35-17. The WHffE Rf:o."I'IKI!:.S against heat and humidity in your in 5 gal. ' When he missed the 36-hoie cut series records is a split 2-2. Mobile Home ... ffiVINE, Calif. (UP!) at the Canadian Open last Coach Brown said he also Fullback Lee White, who ,, ·week, It was the first time he plans to start veterans Essex unexpectedly left the San • GALVA-GUARD PAINTS ,was out since late January, Johnson and Doug Dressler at Diego Chargers training camp Extremely durable pure alkyd paints ..when he failed In two straight the running backs, and perhaps last week, announced his formulated foe ma.,mum gloss reten- ' "tournaments. In between, he test rookies Bobby Clark, Joe ' lion and weather reslslance, Excellent retirement from . professional for metal roars, buildings, wood trim, ,was out of the top 20 only twice Wilson, Bob McCall and Pete football, team spokesman said shutters. lawn fu rni ture, ~nd eq uip~ In 16 appearances and hlld nine Watson in the backlleld. ment. Prime new galvanized surfaces Tuesday . wllh SP-1361 Vinyl-Zinc Chromate finishes In the top 10. Metal Conditioner: liadly rusted sur· ,. "I think winning the Open Is laces wilh No. 84-A Red Lead Primer. R<tlng to help me," Mille~ said. Before You Buy You Should Try• Spreading rate approximately_ 500 ' 1il know It has to make me square feet per gallon, dependin& on .perform better just because surface condition. ·more people notice what I'm I)oing ... Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists • A flexible duel kit tMat hooko • lt'a a GENU Mlller never has played up easily to your existing . Hom~ Ct~trol duct work . llontr. • ,iarllcularly well at Westchea· 116 MAIN . POMEROY SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT • A bigger blower motor for • r:asl, easy in11allation , com-~er but he doesn't think tbat plelety out-of·doors. ' better air circulation Free •necesaarlly dims his chances o Amana Electro·coatlng tin· • Englne~red for QUiet opera· Estimates tlon, Indoors and out. for the $50,0oo top prize this llh tor mulmum rust pro· taction . weekend In America's second Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 mOll lucrative 72-holc tout. Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate PH. 992·2811 nament. Friday Night Till 8:00 . "Last week," he explained, 110 'fi, MAIN. POMIROY . "I wu hitting the ball ln Bud&et Terms or BankAm ericafd practice 10 M!ll .. Ul had hltlt Harts Shaw Opening card m• tournament SPECIAL 15% OFF 'a YARDMAN RIDING MOWER Miller feels golf pressure Racine Social Events ROOF PAINT Dolphins to test Bengals RED 8 03 - gal. lots GREEN 854 gal. . lo, . CARPn-LAND, INC• w. . EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·7590 .Foreman & Abbott ' •• • , ' ., • I I '· • �• • . '• • .. ,,'" • .. •• '· '' • ... •• • ~ '· " "" ·-' "• "'· • •·.. •· •". ..'• .. •' • ~ ' ' I' . J •• ''· '·'·'· '• ·:'• • ·' . } •' .. '· •.·.. .. • ''' I ·,' ·,,' ' •. . ..... ,.'' •• '· .,-' ' .,• like Discards clue small slam «, Camp •'' . '' • ·, (Continued from ~e I) 'directors or tile camp. +++ . ; 9Gnner ts tile Jsew Lexlng~n There were 565 students We !Be you now to the office~ of a Very Importantllillw'!'k • , Hlgh School Band from New attending tile first year's camp adveriillng executive at CBS, ~ Avtlllt, New York. ;. : Lexington, Ohio with 80 on a 250 acre !ann near \'laltor bas jUit been u.llered Into hll vlnyl.utkiJ'DIIIII offllll: . , members. This . band Lebanon JuncUon, KentuckY. Very Important Adman: Yea, Mr. Schnook, and wbll cu , . represents tile New Lexington In 1960. The camp has grown to CBS do for you today - that's CBS, tile MUOII'IIIIIldinl network .Pantllers and is under the 300 acres and a total or 9,000 for 7 years. •• : . lllrection of Roger Biddle. students, 6,000 of which will Schnook: wen, I've been thinldna of buying 101118 ·~ • , The' Preble Shawnee High train at the Kentuclcy camp vertillng on this television for my atorea. ., .ljchool Band from Camden, and 3,000 at Rio Grande vl.A.: You're a chaln..tore operator! ·• ,Dh!o wiui 60 members Is next· College. ,SC,hnook: l·IIIIOsa ~u could IIY that. J.sal. me tine.._ ,: ,In size Ibis week. They Camp O'escendo, which bas srocerlea~a little bit of hardware;' pump IIOIIIe .... cblnlt ~· · represent the Shawnee Arrows ' annually 8p()ll80red the band Inti atuff that, down In the Ohio Valley· Got three IIDnl "-:~d are under the dlrecUon of camp In Kentucky since 1960, one at Mule Saddle, that's back of GaWpolla, and another one at ~ .~ Betty Goodwin. bas gained tile reputation . of East waterple, up the road from Pomeroy, and one at Glo~. ·• • A second band from Meigs being one of the (orempst over In West VIrginia, down around Pt. Plealllll. "' ., County Is af the Camp this training centers for bands, rehearsals, and an evening vJ.A.: Ahem ... well, what did you bave In !Jilnd? ,. week. With 50 members, the majorettes, twirlers, drum recreation program are Schnook: WeD, I want to buy a ~te cr two on your !IfEastern High School band majors, and cheerleaders In available at the Rio Grande work on one of them evening shows that'ssopop'lar. . ·,lDlder the direction of Charles the nation. A full-time year College, V.I.A.: Which one did you hsve In mind? ,, , .Wills are here representing the round staff of seven people are Students attending In the Schnook: Well whlchonedoestllemottfolkawalch? . •~ • Eastern Eagles. employed by Camp Crescendo; Ohio Division camp Uve In one . V.l.A. : Thatw~uldbe "Allin the FamUy."You know, MCl!JI! • · . The seventh band here this and during the twelve-week of the Rio Grande College · Bunker. It was the top show just about all of last year . ,.week Is the 33 member, aU-boy · summer training session, an resident balls and eat In the Schnook: How much would a minute commercial coet me~ • ,Benedictine High School Band. average of 80 people are emdining hall. In addiUon, the ~~ M • from Cleveland, they ployed. V.I.A.: Tbat would be 100. :.; represent the Benedictine Instructors for the camp are camp members will be using a Schnook: That's a llttle steep. What elae bave you got? ..>Bengals and are under the high school and college band number of other college V.I.A. : Oh, we could give you "Mannb:" for as low u 1!8..(!1' .dlrecUon of Marc Sanzotta. directors from the central and facilities. Carol Burnett for about 72, or a real bargiln on the 'l'llunldiY ,.. lbelr faculty advisor, Rev. southern United States. night movies for about 46. · ,. WIN AT BRIDGE .. •Norbert Ozimek also ac· Thlslsthe fourth year for the 'Schnook: Thst 46 ain't bad. I talked to them fellera over J!l c•c:ompanied the boys this week. camp at Rio Grande College, ABC, and everything they've gotlltietween411 and 78. 'l1leY seem · .- Camp Q-escendo Is the result and It has grown from 900 to average 'II out, but It aU seems to C(JJJe out to around 80, • of an Idea of one of the owners students In 1970 to 3,000 ex· whether It's "Kung Fu" cr ''Owen MarahaU." That MarcJis ,,:and directors, Roy E. Boesser. peeled this year. Welby comes dear, though. He costa 78. · . ·He said he first began taking There will be 29 bands V.I.A. : See, we're offering real bargains, even If we have his own high school band tg coming to Rio Grande College NORTH 2 been the number one network ... , .camp In 1943. At that time, he lbls year from Indiana, Ohio +AJ9 Schnook: For 17 yean, yeah, I !mow. And at NBC, they wm;at .QJ7 ,"Was director of the Loulsvllle and Kentucky. • KJ4 90 for "Sanford and Son.~· and 411 fer "EmergenC}',': and_~ for , t.fale lngh School Band, and Carl G. Dahlberg, vice +AQIOS the S!indsy movie. Yep, I guess that 46 on the_.Thursday movie ,II ~ •they rented a church camp president for development at WEST EAST · about the best buy. , • »utslde Louisville; Ky., to Rio Grande College, said, "Use +QlO S +K743 V.l.A.: I'm glad to hear that, air. Now, bow many onHIIlnljfe r P,actlce each summer. He _of the college facUlties by 9 109863 • S4 spots do you wish to buy. . ,, • 76 • 9HS32 . ·continued as a band director In Camp Crescendo points out our +874 + 93 Schnook: Well, It's a lot of acratch, but I think I'll take a!Kptl Kentucky for 35 years WLtll he role as a corrununity-involved SOUTH(O) 50. Fifty times 45 comes to f2,240. And here.you are: my checiJ: or ~tli'ed. lnsUtution. By opening our SECTIONAL REHEARSAL takes place dally during band camp at Rio Grande College +862 •,· In 1952 other area band facilities to these bands and t2,250. " which the Meigs High School Marching Band Is now attending. Shown here Is part of the •AK2 V.l.A.: Mr Schnook! I think you misunderstand our figure. ~. I ~ directors became Interested In instructors, ·we are giving t AQlO woodwind section. was quoting those figures In thousands • +KJ62 ~ Mr. Boeaser's idea, and In 1960 Interested high school studenb! Schnook: Thousands? • Both vulnerable : the first Camp Crescendo was and ~achers an opportunity to V.I.A.: l'mafraldso,slr. That1l8ckage of 50 commercial& on West Norlh East South ~ started. work with some of the nation's lN T. the movies would be $2,250,000. And the same package on Arcljle ~ · A former student .of Mr. finest performers and in· Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Bunker would be slx m!Won dollars. i Boesser's BW Land who had structors." Pass Schnook: Jehosopbat! In fact, Jeboeophat and goodbye. lit ~ returned ~s asStstant director According to William Openmg lead-•lo goln' back to GaWpolls and buy me some ads In the newff118PC1J ~ joined him In founding Merton, director of the Ohio cr the radio stations or the local TV. Slx m!Won dollars-,1 • O'escendo and todsy he Is still Division of Camp Crescendo, By Oswald & James Jacoby Whooooeel ~ one of the owners and co- complete rehearsal facilities, A BY and Z who used to sit V.I.A.: But you mean you don't want to advertise on CBS, tile • sectional and full ·band West, Ea'llt, North and South in top network for 17 years? (Door slams.) No, I guess. be doesn~. • ::c::=::::::::::::::::·:::·::;:::::::::;~~~.:O::&J&?S: ] 8!:~8*% the auction bridge column s were back at the club agam Z, sitti~g 10 his familiar South position opened one noandY promptly raised ·; ,.By Helen and Sue Bottel . trump 6:00- News 3 4, ·a, IS. News •· D:' 10; Truln or connq. ~~ him to six. (Point count is easy sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. r, • for these old-timers smce Mil· 6:30NBC News 3, 4, S; ABC News 6; I Dream of Jeannie 3; Wash Your SkiD Away? ton Work used it for no-trump CB$ News 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. " •• Rap: . bidding in auction bridge.) 7·00 - Whllrs My Line 8; News 6, 10; Beat The Clock 4; Elec. ' Some people say you should bathe once or twice a day. A was on lead as usual and · Co. 20; Course or O!Jr Times 33; Truth or Conseq. 3; Lets Make a Deal13; Call oflhe West 15. , ~ OthefS say 'this ruins your skin, but a lot say a girl can't bathe made his safest possible lead, See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell tll'e 7·30-1'11 the !0 or hearts ~ often enough. · Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 0; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; ZooiJ' One look at the dummy and Z :· I'm 14 and I shower once a week. I use deodorant only for 20; Help Wanted 33. • saw that he' needed two spade 8·00The Wal!ons 8, 10; Playhouse New York Biography 33; gym classes. I am clean, healthy, and do not smell bad. My other tricks. It looked like a good ·Helen Reddy3, 4; Mod Squad 6, 13; Baseball 4, 1S. ' • would probably make me bathe more often if! did. idea lo try one spade lead 9:00-lronslde 3, 4, 15; King Fu 6, 13; Movie "Wild Is the Wind" : Sowbat'saUthefussabout? -MS. LIZ immediately, so ·at tnck two Z 8; "Deaft1 of a Salesman" 10. 9:$0Just Jazz 20, 33. led his deuce of spades. •r ]0:00Streets of San Francisco 6, 1$; News 20; An American A played the que en and Z • Dear Ms. Liz: Family 33; Music Country 3. " 11:00-News3,4.6,8, 10, 13, 15. ~ • It there's no ''fuss" (watch for withdrawal symptoms ln. your wun the trick with dummy.'s 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S; Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde 6, 13; • acquaintances-do tlley take a step backward when you come ace. B, sitting East: played the MEIGS.ffiGH'S trumpet section has Its tum at rehearssl as part of the busy day that nms three·spot. Movies "Waco1 ' 8; "Salome11 10. ' ,. ; cloSe?) then you're among the lucky few who seldom have an from 71n the morning,untllll at night. Squad competition wW take place Friday with aU sevfn · 1: 00 Perry Mason 4; News 13 Four rounds of clubs came 2·00 - News 4. . ' :t Odor problem. But remember -this can change as you mature. next bands In competition on Saturday. and produced a heart dis. FRIDAY, AUG. 3,t73 ; ~~ost women need much more than one bath a week. -HELEN card from West and two dia 6:00 - S~nrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. mond discards !rom East. 6: 1S - Farmllme 10. t++ 6: 20 - Farm Report 1$. Three diamond leads fol;. ' 'ri!s.Liz: · . .. 6:2S- Paul Harvey 13 . • lowed, with West throwing an· ~ It'1 said too much soap and water will take away natural oils, 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Blue Rlllge Quarlf1 other heart. Three heart leads 13; Right On 10. ,...._ ' ~ buthowmuchlstoomuchdependson the Individual. then caused East to let the 7:00Today3, 4 1S; CBS NeWJ8, 10; Jeff's Collle13. . , Some people, men or women, simply NEED to bathe more lour of spades go and the lime 7: 30- Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bvllwtnkle13; POPeye 10. ~ BY JACK O'BRIAN of London hotel rooms needed a subsldlzed sho• ; · often thanotllers. Make sure you're a good judge of when you're for decision had been reached. 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8; Ses•me St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo EUROPE ON $5 AN HOUR? In the financing arm and proclilmed heavy Revue 13 - · Z led a spade, ca ll ed for • due for a shower. - SUE NEW YORK (KFS) Every year we •• 8:30,Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; ROII)per Room 8. dummy' s nine and made his assistance to anyone building new hotels there. +++ I 8: ss News 3. slam . analyze the costs of a European vacation, and The closing date for such official beneflclence . 9:00 - Paul Dlxpn 4; Phil Don~hu~ 15: ~centrallon f; • Dear Rap: each year note the rising price of everything; would run out this year- so the rush to build j As he remarked later on, A Friendly Junction 10; Mr. Rpgers 3:1; Merv Griffin~; AM3. I've got a really ilerlous problem.! went out with a great guy was too good a player to sp lit we get pragmaticaliy introspective about the and we got carried away at the drive-ln. He has a good back· equals on the first spade lead. resulted In 43 new London hotela opening In the := ~~ = E~~h~:,t~ 3r0 Tell the Truth.3r JeopardY. 6; Hazel B. international inflation, privately bemoan the ' ground, excellent hOme life, and my famlly approved of him list year or so. Our choice -The Churchill, on .., 10: 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; WI d, Wild WH16; Hts queen play had to be an atfiscal inroads on our personal exchequer and Portman Square simply because this estimable ,• unW my mother found out about our lovemaking. Dick Van Dyke 13. tempt to cause Z to go wrong. •• wind up sighing, what the h~il. we mightn't be ' d · h lte In th days 10:30Love, American Slvle 6; Password 13; Baffle 3, 4, 15; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR IS!"ASSN) h telry ba doctor and he said I wasn't pregnant, but I luxury os g1ven us s e r e SIO,OOO Pyramid 8, 10; Password 13. able.to get there at all next year: Europe might whenaLondonhotelroomwasasdlfficulttoget 11:00- Sate of the Cen!urv 3, 1S; Love, American Style&; • baveShetookmetotlle VD. I'm being treated. '.• be inaccessible for many reasons; and we go. Gambit 8, 10; Pasoword 13; •Eiec. Co. 20. S bo 1 :;o. · d ir I really love this boy and don't want to lose him. I'm afraid if as a uper w yar pa · . 11:30-HollywoodSquares3,1S; Love9f LileS; Bewl1chad6, 1~; · We get the same feeling about laking a ship :• 1 tell him he'D bate me. Please, is It necessary to tell? - ANN That arranged, next on the planning boards sesame St. 20. . • • I' The bidding has been: to Europe and wind up with the same sigh: who was a car to take us from the dock at li:S5 CBSNews8; Dan lmel'sWorld10. ~ West North East South knows what the inflationary inroads will do In S tbam to P to London a trip of a couple of 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; ou P nu • Contact 8; Password 6. , ·• Ann: 1+ the future to surface travel abroad; already ) · You're dam right it's necessary to tell a boy that you may Pass 1• hours, You can take tile bOat lraln but It entails 12;103 W's Game 3, IS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Pass 4+ alrllnes are considerably cheaptlr student fares . Pass •; .have Infected him -or that he may have Infected YOU! But the Pass IN .T lugging baggage from ship to train, the sizzling 12 , 5~~~\;. Nj!Ws a. 1.1 . " for our two Offspring make it even more 6t • problem II out of your hands: since your mother knows his name, Pass 5N .T of Waterloo StaUon ln.London as bags 1: ~wo •i'ureen Acrto 10; All My Children 6 1 13; Not FRI' 6' reasonable; then we read that the great ocean- confilslon ? getpUed Indiscriminately end when located Into Women Only 15; Irs Your Bet 8; International Cookbook 33. ~ I'm sure she bas already given it to the doctor -who has alerted Pass You,South , hold : crossing Italian ships have lost zllUoqs of tatfon to tile ChurchiU 1:20Fashions In Sewing 3. ., tr b f ~ tile Qmmunlcshle Dlseue Center In your city - who wW caD +Q 8 I I ! •2 • A. S +A K J 9 7 dollars and seem certain soon to quit their ocean cas or anspor ' 1:30 - 30nAMa1ch3,4, 1$; TheWorldTurnsB, 10; LeYsl'lllfle •4 the boy In for examination and possible treatment. London railway staUons sUU abound In A Deal 1'3; Bowling 61 June Wayne 33. . What do you do now'! chores; again we pian .to go by ship, at least one trad!Uonal cheerful chaos. American train 2:00- Days ot Our LlvH 3, 4, 15; Newt~ed Game 61 Mike · :: If every VD patient would forget secrecy and name ALL of A-Bid six spades only. Your his or her contacta, we'd 110011 have such highly "social" disesses partner's slx-bearl call b111 asked way. We pull in our money belt a few notches travel has all hut disappeared, but the English 2, :Ug~~~;,G4~ 1 ~1~gJa\~~~ ~~~a~;~ e1 Jfght a, 10; · you to bid seven If your one king Is and·again It's what tile hell, how long more will ;, under control. - HELEN bang onto their travel tradiUons Johnny Bull· Baseball 3; Audubon wHdllle Theatre 33. " lnspadu. the Queen Elizabeth 2 be able to traverse the doggedly· for folks who revel In the noise 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hoepltat 6, 13; Price ·11 ·'I; TOOAY'S QUESTION AUanUc In such regal rash! on, and it's off again ' ' Rlgh18, 10; Economic Education 20; Juat Jazz33. ' Ann: confusion and organized disaster of railway 3:30 - Relurn o1 Peyton Place3, 4, 15; One Lilt to Live 6; StcrJI , Instead ol bidding one spade your. by ship to England. Let'sputll this way: If you get rid of VD lind don't te,Uyour partner has bid one no~trump in Storm 10; Hollywood Talking 8; Time lor Tlmothy 33. termlnsls, Waterloo Is ll; not for us; we've done I It wW be a shame if luxury sea travel! It too msny times· and a car Is a delightful 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15: Sese'"' St. 20, 331 Low, boyfriend- you'D Clllly get It again. That II, If yoo keep on get,. response 1o your one club. WHat disappears ; It's the British pride that 1\eeps lis • h tile E Ush tales American Slyle 13; Merv Griffin 4; Huckleberry Hound '' do you do now! Iuxury chugging throug r, tingcarrledaway at drive-ins. Wise up! - SUE ng es Yogi Bear 6; Movlt "The Firat Ttm.;• 10. Cunard.Uners salllng, certainly not asslll'ances and the enchanting countryside Ia worth every 4:30 - Petllcoat Jun¢tlon 3; Abbott & Costello 81 Dekt1rl 13; +++ of profit to Cunard that keep It afloat. Apart Merv Griffin 4; Here Come111e Brldto 6; My Little Ma1Jile1J, ~· Helen and Sue: '. of the expense. tile · bat• 5:00 ~ Mlater Rogers 33; Bonanza3. 4; HazelS; Andy Griffith .The Daily Sentinel from the Italian Uners, and the French Une, penny You recently printed a letter from a young reader who waa Okay - hotel, car arranged; n w . 15; Bin V•llfy 6. · ''< Cunard salls the last of the proud big ships. The London theater-solng remainl pleasantly easy, 5:.., - Elec. Co. 33; Gomor l'y!l !J; Hm=e Lodflt 2(1 DEVOTEC' TO THE ;, depremd and had IIUicldal tendencies. 1 !NJ'EREST OF American shipping industry long ago gave up 1 8 1 MEIGS· MASON AREA l'm aend!N! this leUer to you, with aU the words circled tails are reasonable 10 no private car and • 6: :_v~.~~~~~~~~ T3, f:l'l f:a~~~~I;:~ :;'!!!:~. Sl. ~ < CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , the ships, the big, fastest United Slates stashed chauffeur ' pertaining to heraelf - 291n aU: and "I," "me," "my" In almost tempt 111, tho our notion of ultlmsle Insight 33. · · Exec. Ed. In mothballs at Norfolk, Va. with no place to go, ' every line. ROBERT HOEFLICH , · . luxury does not Include a yacht only a car and 6: 30- Nows 6; I DrHm of Jt1nnle 13; llllea, Yoga lo You 33. • City Editor •' ' 7:00-Truthor ConltQ. 3; Bettlhe!:lod< 4; Ntw16 101 Whlir,t daily except awa!Ung what everyone Is confident never wW If theae aelf-centered peq~le would reaUze It II far better to SatPublished My. Line I; Wild Klng~~Gm t~; ~lnt 151 Eltc. Co. 201 Fdl~ urday by The Ohio Valley happen - another war - but, keeping Its .driver always at the ready. Next, alrllne reaervatlona from London to Rome where we Guitar 33. live thin """'' liP.. they'd n111ch out and help otien who are Publl!.l'l l ng Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio', easenUals n:ady jUst In case. AI the world's 7 w~ttotne, aCareCI, anloved, rather thin dWeu on their own 45769 Bvslness Off ice Phone ' ~;-S:.or~ ~Oc~~~~~r~~J:tv:~~m~.~T;;:"~r~'r, of our great ocean-traversing passenger ships decline collapae annually for the greater . 992 2156, Editorial Phone 99~ · II'Oblema. - ROBERT vacation; euy does that, too. But don I try to The Stilton 20,: World Pr"' 331 vii Touch 1. · 2157 ' In num)>er and frequency - moet llhift to the ' :tay In American money.lt'a 1tlll good but the 1:00- WHhlngton Wttk In Review 20, 331 Sanford & Son 3, ~ ~ Se( ond class postage paid at American crulae.trade d!D'Ing the winter ~ It's 1 Pomeroy, Oh io. r; Ro!Mn: National 8(fvertls l ng iolkl who uveon tourllll' cubll't wary to the ,, ~!... 't'i~1: J:~~~4~,~~~~a:C:Wt~~~on 111e Ntwt2Ut represe('ltatl\le aott Jnetll , off we go Into the water green yonder. ~ <JininlciUy depc !llld penona aren't nUolilll: They're Gallaghe_r J!!?!ntnfActualfrlcht.LUiyearwbenwtbou&ht Odd Couple 6, 13, . • 1 Inc .• 12 EaStt 42nd But there are mote plans and ICbedules to io return to l'l'vw nn fniD Komt the 9:00- Mll!erplece Tht1tre 331 Room-222 6, 131 CBS NtWI ;i ii611ai frcm IIIIIIDNI wldcll Clll'l be ~ by tellllllllbem S t S, ubscr New YOrk City , Ne"'"YOrk . fprron rates : arrange before we check In at Pier 114 on the .., __,._ e1 S~~tclal I, 10; Mavin "Tht Altmo" 3, 4, 151 Firat Edition 1-'" try_..__ ~ In Ia JW, or weN they 11'8. When you're droWii.nc·ln your Delivered by carrier where ........, ... v qen .. ,.,. ••• our "Tell It All" 20. 1 North River. There's holellfllce to be arranged tlckelllllrvlllb 1111111 bee- IIIey llnolr much 9:30 - Corntr Bar 6, 13 eble ss ~ents per week; ; " OWDII•iUiilel, you don't think of others - you're too frlghtenee avall " By Motor Route wh e r e ctt rrl er In London for the week of theater11olng. Nol10 llllll'taboutlcheduleulc.,andllltallftltchcin 10:~;- Love. American Slyle6, 131 Newa20; Hondlul of Alhll service not available : One ~~ IDd milerlble. month, S2. Bv malt in Ohio a...f'!~ Impossible this year becallle London amazingly ;: ' Dllpreaaiclllubeellce of HOPE - the feellng that no mntteJ W. Ve , One year , Sl6 , So( oft 701r mind - 'JIOIIIivel1 nf1lled to taka ]0!30- Woman n. " bas built so many new botell tllat rooma are ~cbeeb• we had to- old frlendl to 11:00- NtWI, WN111er, SooriU I, 10,13. months, months , SB .SO ; Three ~ wiiiiJOIIdo,youcu'twln.ln that condition, nothing matters bu· montMI . " 15.50. Elotwhere 118 111011 eallly avallabl&-ln thi hotell you don't ' 11:30 JohnnvCor10f!3L~Iln Conwt61 Mav._ "The I' tv. Min year ,· s • months $9 50: three ~ C!1ab a check lor tile PICfll 11111111111n ltallln Ar.ml'li''1eaeti•IIl !'vti"10• "RnmtAdvtn1urili 13. .. monlho, $6 , · Subscription care much about. •""~ ... Aid :raul*d 1111"111 deal men thin crllicllm for a life. price Includes Sundby Times . IIICllleY wlddl tile lfllll· liCillplld wllb 11'111 1:oo-.:... Midnight Scotcla• ;.. 41 MOvlt "~ ·rrolllltyond'' 13. •• , ..,HELEN . Beellll the Englllh government decreed ...,.,_, aiJd Sen1ine l . • · 1:15- Movlit "VIik.-n lettild'' 10. ~ -r-"'111 ... • 2: 30 Ntwl 4 aeveral years ago that the theJHirastlc shortage ' 3:00- Ntwa 13 • . .I r . I r . Eastern High School Band ·•. BT PAUL CRAITJl •• "Broldcut adW!rtlllni TV 111M lor IIIW 11111011 ID ~ lht !'QOt. pricea alcyrockeL In aellerJ' market; nelwOfkl ... blggeil iourth quarter." - Bru.dCittlng Ml&lline '*~· July 11. " • ' ' '. '. ·~ Generation Rap I Tel~!!~!2H.197~~g .~ f , ' '· H • • • • LA: en :J,8MMU, - •• ':;:':1 .. ·'' • • ' •' '·~ ' ,, -:I . ''· • ,, ' •' '' ..·' • ,. • ' • .,. ' ' .• • ~ • •• ' • • '• par! ·aaeta ..... to...,: -utude top f.anks; race tightens ball Seaver is -·· news for· Bucs & THINSI 558 Students Attend Camp ...... By Milton ltlehrnun ·UPI Sports Editor Ry .-!tED DOWN hits for his !2U1 win In the But Michael escaped unBy VITO STELLINO UPI Sporlll Writer set'Ond game. scathed while Fisk wu UPJ Sports Writer . Tom Seaver Is bad news for Wuyne 'l'wltchell pitched a NEW YORK ( UPI ) - This was a f'rank Sinatra not many had sera tched on his face besides The Yankees didn't give up U1e New York Mets' rivals two-hitter to raise his record to ' ever ' seen. their Eastern Division lead suffering a small mouse under 'almost any time hut he wuthe 10-3 for the Phlllles, who broke " .His race wa.s flushed , his eyes were misty and he was grappling his eye from Munson's punch. without, a fight . worst of oows Wednesday night a scoreless tie in the seve~lh ror words trying to say how much he was moved, but he didn't After the brawl, Fisk and The Yanks, dumped out of for the Plttaburgh Pirates. when Bob Boone doubled off llave to, you could see that easily enough lor yourself. first place for the first time Munson were ejected hut the In fact, should the Pirates Burt Rooton and scored on It was at the All-American Collegiate Golf Dinner here the since June 20, got into a brawl Red Sox argued Michael should fall to win the National Craig Robinson's single. ,lllher night and Bill Fugazy, the general cbalrman of the dinner, witll the Boston Red Sox before have been tossed out, too. But League'sEastern Division title Centerlielder Gene Hiser's nplalned to everyone why Sinatra was among those being suffering a 3-2 defeat on Mar.lo the Red Sox felt better once this season they may well look wild throw to the Infield on honored. · back oo Aug: 1 as the'date they Robinson's hit enabled the Glancing ~rough the Iilii of winners during the first ar1nual Guerrero's run-6corlng single Guerrero hit his single with two "I want to explode the myth of Frank Sinatra," said Fugazy. received the blow from which second run to" score. It was Awards Ceremony and Banquet lor the Oulstanding College off relief.ace Sparky Lyle in the out In the last of the ninth after - ·'You all know Frank Sinatra, the entertainer, but I want to tell Bob Montgomery singled an~ they could not recover. Twitchell's fourth shutout this Athletes of America Hall of Fame, It Is stlrprislng to lind three ninth inning. ryou about the other Frank Sinatra, the one most people don't It's obvious that tempers are Rick MUier walked. The Pirates, three-time dlvl· season. Buckeyes listed among the 40 young men and women honored. .bow about." In the other pmes, Kansas · slon champions, went Into Jim Wynn, o.for-32 as he Rick Galbos, grid lallback, Steve Groves, golfer, and eager short as the contenders head '", Fugazy then went on to enumerate Sinatra's many con· Wednesdsy's twl-lllght double- , stood at the plare, hit a two-run Luke Witte were among the flrst Inductees Into the Hall of Fa~e. into August with four clubs City topped Chicago, 4-2, ' ltlbutlons to golf and kl charity. The list was a lqng one, and often header with the Mets with 14 double In a four-run sixth inGalbos, a three-year letterman for the Bucks, was also Cited only 2 'h games apart. Detroit nipped Milwaukee, Z.l, the contributions had been anonymous. victories In their last :lil games ning outburst which brought ' lor his contributions to the Ohio State track team. He was drafted Baltimore, whi ch beat Oakland downed Minnesota, 6· Sinatra, slUing there on the dlas, looked uncomfortable as Cleveland, 4-2, in a rather tame 2, and CaUfornla beat Teias, 5and only four games out of first Jim Richard his third win over . by the Redsklns In last winter's pro football draft. '" Fugazy tallied about all the generous things he had done. place. They went against a the Astros. Richard struck out Groves, for three years the top Buckeye llnksman, was affair, now leads the Yanks by 1. When Fugazy was through, William Baugh, an Air Force · team whose front office is nine and allowed five hits In an named to the first team AU-American squad by the Golf Coaches four percentage points In the Boog Powell hit his ninth Colonel from Montgomery, Ala., handsome in his summer issue homer to pace Ba ltlmore past pondering replacing manager qverpowering performance. Association of America and the first tesm of the Big Ten Eastern Dlvison. white jacket and dark trousers, wonderef) if he could say a few The New York-Boston brawl Cleveland and Uft the Orioles Yogi Berra, which has practiDave Johnson hit two homers Coaches. He was a semifinalist in the 1972 Western Amateur +;10111 d wor s. started in the top of the ninth Into first place. Mike Cuellar cally no offense and which and Darrell Evans connected tournament. Baugh was a POW In Vietnam six years, two months and one looked llke an ''easy mark:" for his Jist to lead a 17-hlt Luke Witte, or 'Lanky Luke' as he was sometimes referred to Inning when .Boston catcher went five Innings to get the win "Clay, and he told about one particular Chrlslnias Day when his But Seaver, enjoying a Atlanta assault on three Cln- around campus, was named to the AU-Big Ten team In 1972 and Carltori Fisk pushed Gene while Bob Reynolds got the captors permitted a Frank Sinatra album to be heard over the splendid season despite a clnnatl pitchers. Hank Aaron played in the 1973 Liberty Bell Classic and the Aloha Classic. Michael, who was the batter ,In save. Dick Bosman took the prison PA system. . constant run famine, pitched a sat out the game and now has Besides basketball, Luke B\SO. served as a membe_r of the Un· order to tag opposing catcher loss. "They made a mistake," Baugh said, looking at Sinatra as he four-hitter to~ beat the Pirates; 701csreershomersln AUant.a's dergraduate Student Goverrunent, Student Pubhc Relations Thurman Munson, who was out Wilbur Wood, who's won 20, ;~ke. "One of the songs they let us bear you sing was 'What 3-0, In the opener and the Mets Ill games. He'D finish • the Society of America, Students for Constructive Action and the at the plate on an aborted now Is moving toward a 2o.foss ·~America Means To Me.' While you were singing it you said 'I'd made it a sweep when they season with 714- tying Babe Fellowship ol Christian Athletes on the Columbus campus. season . He suffered . his 15th suicide squeeze . rather dig ditches in the Unitod States than be the biggest man scored a 5-2' victory In the Ruth's aUUme career mark- if Munson bowled over Fisk but defeat as Kansas City topped Other notables honored were basketbaU1pliiyers Jim Brewer, 'liehlnd the bamboo curtain."' second game with the help of he continues his season pace In M'innesota ; Doug Collins, illinois State; Ernie DiGregorio, the Boston catcher held onto Chicago to remain in a virtual >n, Baugh paused a moment, then said to Sinatra : two homers by John Milner. the Braves' final 52 games. Providence; Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State; lllll Walton, UCLA, the ball. ,Uter the two hit the tie with Oskland for first place "'"You have no idea what that meant to me. You bave no idea As a result, the Pirates are Clay Kirby pitched a five· and football players Otis Armstrong, Purdue; Anthony Davts, ground, Fisk flipped Munson 1n the Western Dlvtsion. Wood ' \\<bat that meantto all of us there In prison." once again under .500 and six hitter and survived a pinciHlit USC; Terry Davis, Alabama; Rich Glover, Nebraska; Mark over him and Munson got up allowed eight hits but Hal That's when Frank Sinatra's eyes clouded up. McRae tagged him for a tr!ple games out of first place. grand siam homer by Ed Harmon, UCLA; Bert Jones, LSU; John Matuszak, Tampa; and punched Fisk. , ' CoLWilliam Baugh wasn't the onlyonelookingstraightat him. As Fisk and Munson tangled, and a homer. St. Louis defeated Montreal, Goodson in the seventh Inning Greg Pruitt, Oklahoma; Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska; Jerry . Everybody's eyes In the big ballroom were on Frank Sinatra. 9-3 and 2-0, Philadelphia edged to win his seventh game for the Sisemore, Texas; and Brad Van Pelt, Michigan State. . . Darold Knowles made his Michael decided to enter the ' 11e was the Superstar of the evening. Chicago, 2.(), Houston beat Los Padres. Dave Roberts drove in GRID RULES - The Ohio High School Athletic Assoc!Btion fray and took on Fisk while the first start In six years artd ::.There were many fine golfers on the dias. Older ones like Angeles , 5-0, Atlanta out- tWo runs with a homer and a will sponsor a series of football rules mterprelation meetings dugouts emptied and the combined with Ro!Ue Fingers ::fiyron Nelson, Julius Boros, Tony Penna and Ken Ventu~i, and slugged Cincinnati, 1~. and single for San Diego. on a flve.!Jitter as Oakl8nd throughout the stare during the . month of August and early players m!Ued around. ~ounger ones like Johnriy Miller, Lanny Wadkins, Tom Wetskopf, Fisk vs. Munson was ag even downed Minnesota. Knowles San Diego topped San 'FranSeptember. The meetings are conducted In order to acquamt <·Bob Murphy, Steve Melnyk and Ben Crenshaw. They all turned cisco, !Hi, in other National officials and coaches with rules changes and mterprelations lor b:lttle blcause they're both was pulled after Bobby Darwin In their seats to get a better look when Frank Sinatra got up to League games. burly catchers but Fisk out- led off the sixth with a single VS the coming season. . rn. ak:. American League scores The state rules interpreter is Fred L. Dafler, assiStant weighs Michael by 25 pounds. and Fingers finished up. '~ven the mighty Howard Cosell, who did a superb job of in- were Kansas City 4 Chicago 2, commissioner. Dafler Is In his 18th year as a registered football . troducing the golfers, had a touch of hero worship about him Detroit 2 .)'vtilwaukee I, Bal· official in Ohio. . ' 'ioben he referred to Sinatra. · tlmore 4 Cleveland 2 Boston 3 Every high school team In Ohio must have one coach m atThere is some Indefinable chemistry about superstars which New York 2 California 5 Texas tendance at one of the meetings, and each official is expected to seems to intrigue people -even other superstars. 1' and Oa~nd 6 Minnesota 2. attend to familiarize himself with current changes in the rules ' ' .:: JoeNamath, fore~ample, is a big fan of Rudolph Nureyev, the Seaver, !3-,'; despite the Mets' Interpretation. ·: iie.Uet master. disappointing season and leadFirst round pairings were Southeastern Ohio meetings will be held at Grover_C~nter, Hank Aaron likes to go watch Jack Nicklaus any chance he ing the league with , 166 announced Wednesday for a Ohio University, Athens, Wednesday, Sept.5, 8p.m.: Chillicothe ~· strikeouts fanned 11 wednes- double • elimination Slo-Pitch branch of Ohio University, Thursday, Aug. 16, 7 p. m., and the ..6ets. . . ' . One of the things everyone llkes to do ts try to ftgure out wbat day night and was never In Softball Tournament opening Porlamouth branch ofOU, Friday, Aug.17,at 7p. m. -makes the superstar tick. You know, what's he reaDy like? trouble. It was his fourth this weekend at the Kyger TOURNEY - There will be a drawing at the ~el~ton Soft"Two weeks before he died," said Gene Mauch, the Montreal straight victory over the Creek Plant field near ball Field, August 6, at 7 p. m.for the Wellston Class B Slo..Pitch "l!;xpos' manager "I said to Jackie Robinson, I get a kick out of Pirates this season and gave Cheshire. Softb~ll Tournament; to be held August 10, 11, and 12. Entry fee ·'all those people ~ho try to anaiyze superstars. How do they know him a 164 lifetime record over The !6-team tourney is sane· for the tournament is $35 and trophies wiD be awarded to the first • what goes on In the minds Of someone like that, or what ills to be tioned through the Syracuse three places. All entry fees must be paid by the time of the • Baseball boosters and will be • one if tlley never have been one themselves? You take a fellow them. Milner hit two homers and drawing . like' Johnny Bench. He's only 25 years old, but he bas an en- George Stone pitched an eight· conducted by Fruth Pharmacy For further Information, contact Tom Gallagher, 257 Stste •' ·tourage of five people following himwherever he goes." hitter for 8 2-3 Innings as the Softball team players St., Jackson . , Johnny Bench, twice MVP, says the most difficult part of being Mets completed their sweep. It The tourney will open at 6 boosted Stone's record to 7-3 p.m. Friday with Hart's Used superstar is .fmdlng any privacy. ·, .o "You go into a restaurant," he says, "and right av:-ay you h~ar while Nelson Briles suffered Cars going up against B. F. "the mumbling, the sarcastic comments, the same JOkes you ve his loth loss against 10 vic- Shaw. The 7 p.m. game will be relatives. the boat, Shaver, Jr. with his Johnson's Market vs. Miller's .heard so many times before. Then come the quest10ns. They call tories. Dr. Kathryn Philson of father-in-law, Mr . Edis011..., 'tor plenty of patience.Somuchisexpected of you ... " . Rick Wise won his 12th game Market, followed by Stroh's vs. Blacksburg, Va. is spending a Brace. 7 and 8 HORSEPOWER , Frank Sinatra, Superstar, didn't sing at tbat Golf D1nner the with a nlne.!Jitter and hit a Dairyland at 8 and Cramer week with Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace other night. MODELS three-run sixth-Inning homer Iron and Metal going up Thereon Johnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart against Moose Lodge at 9 p.m. "~ His speech wasn't very long either. for the Cardinals in their first Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Gina visited Mr. and Mrs. First round games on AU he reaDy did was say a few words ... from .the hea~t . game and then Reggie Cleveand Miss Helen Riffle of Hart- Fred• Brace at South Shore, Ky. . He did everything anyone could possibly expect oi him. Maybe land shut out the Expos on five Saturday Include Five Points ford were Sunday guests· of recenUy. playing Village Pharmacy at 9 their cousin~ Mr. and Mrs . a little more. a.m., Peoples Bank opposing Roy Riffle. ' the Mountaineers at 10, Union Mr and Mrs: William Wood of Hours : 1 am. toS:JO p.m. Daily do letters "ith che{·ks 76 against Jim's Campers at 12 Jacksonville were guests in Wh\ MASON, W. VA . 11l·ll83 'erl1 lnk e three days lbr1ger 7 a.m. to9 p.m. Fnday & Saturda.,.. noon and Maplewood vs . Monday of Mr . and Mrs. Frank to arrive than do those wilh Meadow Green at 1 p.m. The Cleland. bill' entlosed HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - that well In Britain, I think I , Another guy who thinks he three-day tourney will conMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grlnnn ould have won the British can play Westcbeser, although clude Sunday. Johnny Miller had a special have moved here from Florida . reason for wanting to do well in ~en (he finished second). But he also hasn't done much here, Mrs. Paula Laird and the rich Westchester Golf when the tournament started, I is British Open and Canad!Bn children returned to their home Classic tbat began todsy, and it played poorly. 1 think 1 can Open champton Tom Weiskopf, at Phoenix, Ariz. by plane from who has enjoyed almost unlay this course." llad nothing to do with the ColumbuswhereMr andMrs. p paralled success wtth hve ..money. Linley Hart took them. victories since May. What it had to do with, plain By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, "I've never played well here, lmd simple, was vanity. Mr and Mrs Ray Riethmiller Vince and Ryan, spent the but I bave to think I can keep Nowtbat Johnny'MIIIer is the of Sarasota, Florida, spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs . going the way I have been," U.S. Open champion, he knows s~veral days with Mrs. Ann Larry Grimm".~~ Westerville . said Weiskopf who hasn't )leople are watching him. Some Coe, who accompanied them to Bill Lake of Columbus visied finished worse than fifth In any , of them probably wouldn't Akron where Mrs. Coe will visit his grandparenls, Mr and Mrs . tournament for nearly three know Johnny Miller from Mr. and Mrs. John Dav~ and Francis Morris, Thursday ' Miller Barber but they know WII.MINGTON, Ohio (UP!) months. Mr. and Mrs . Rletllmiller will afternoon. The field of 147 in this what he scores ~very week. -The Cincinnati Bengals meet go by plane to New York to Mrs. Raymond Butcher of 7.93 gallon "I don't ever want to have the Super Bowl champion $250,000 event Included aU the visit their son-in-law and Winston Salem, N. C. spent big names, except Lee Trevino, .the attitude that when I'm Dolphins in Miami Saturday daughter , Mr . and Mrs. several days with her sister, in S gal. , playing badly, I say, · 'Who night for their first pre-season Billy Casper and Dave Hili. Leonard Peale . Mrs. James Autherson . The most prominent, besides cares?'" says Miller. game. Mr. and Mrs, George Tassian Mrs. Mabel Brace and "Look at Jack Nicklaus. If he Bengills head coach Paul Nicklaus, Miller and Weiskopf, and daughters of Cincinnati daughter, Mrs . Kathryn Hart •. · happens .to shoot over par Brown said starting quar- were Arnold Palmer, Gary and Mrs . Fred Clarke and two and Gina sp~nt Monday with Player and Bruce Crampton, 'everyone wants to know what terback position will go to Ken daughters of El Campa, Texas Mrs. Tom Brace at Parkersoliappened. He Isn't supposed to Anderson and backup signal• the No. 1 moneywlnner on the are guests of ·their mother, burg,, W. Va. 1'\do that/' caller Virgil Carter will see PGA tour this year with Mrs. Ulllan Lee and other Dafe Hart is making a tdp on $241,391. Even without winning the considerable action. . Open, this has been the most Miami won last year's pre- , 8.44 gallon II you're fighting a losing baffle .I!Onslstent year the 26-year-old season game against the Miller has enjoyed as a pro. Cincinnati club, 35-17. The WHffE Rf:o."I'IKI!:.S against heat and humidity in your in 5 gal. ' When he missed the 36-hoie cut series records is a split 2-2. Mobile Home ... ffiVINE, Calif. (UP!) at the Canadian Open last Coach Brown said he also Fullback Lee White, who ,, ·week, It was the first time he plans to start veterans Essex unexpectedly left the San • GALVA-GUARD PAINTS ,was out since late January, Johnson and Doug Dressler at Diego Chargers training camp Extremely durable pure alkyd paints ..when he failed In two straight the running backs, and perhaps last week, announced his formulated foe ma.,mum gloss reten- ' "tournaments. In between, he test rookies Bobby Clark, Joe ' lion and weather reslslance, Excellent retirement from . professional for metal roars, buildings, wood trim, ,was out of the top 20 only twice Wilson, Bob McCall and Pete football, team spokesman said shutters. lawn fu rni ture, ~nd eq uip~ In 16 appearances and hlld nine Watson in the backlleld. ment. Prime new galvanized surfaces Tuesday . wllh SP-1361 Vinyl-Zinc Chromate finishes In the top 10. Metal Conditioner: liadly rusted sur· ,. "I think winning the Open Is laces wilh No. 84-A Red Lead Primer. R<tlng to help me," Mille~ said. Before You Buy You Should Try• Spreading rate approximately_ 500 ' 1il know It has to make me square feet per gallon, dependin& on .perform better just because surface condition. ·more people notice what I'm I)oing ... Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists • A flexible duel kit tMat hooko • lt'a a GENU Mlller never has played up easily to your existing . Hom~ Ct~trol duct work . llontr. • ,iarllcularly well at Westchea· 116 MAIN . POMEROY SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT • A bigger blower motor for • r:asl, easy in11allation , com-~er but he doesn't think tbat plelety out-of·doors. ' better air circulation Free •necesaarlly dims his chances o Amana Electro·coatlng tin· • Englne~red for QUiet opera· Estimates tlon, Indoors and out. for the $50,0oo top prize this llh tor mulmum rust pro· taction . weekend In America's second Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 mOll lucrative 72-holc tout. Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate PH. 992·2811 nament. Friday Night Till 8:00 . "Last week," he explained, 110 'fi, MAIN. POMIROY . "I wu hitting the ball ln Bud&et Terms or BankAm ericafd practice 10 M!ll .. Ul had hltlt Harts Shaw Opening card m• tournament SPECIAL 15% OFF 'a YARDMAN RIDING MOWER Miller feels golf pressure Racine Social Events ROOF PAINT Dolphins to test Bengals RED 8 03 - gal. lots GREEN 854 gal. . lo, . CARPn-LAND, INC• w. . EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·7590 .Foreman & Abbott ' •• • , ' ., • I I '· • �Major L..tut Rt5ulb a, Unl ttl Press lntornolionol 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 2. 1973 Nllllon•l Lugue list c;.md , Pittsburg h 000 000 ooo- o • 0 New York 110 00000•- 3 3 0 Blass. Jol'lnson (2), Lamb (II and MJJy ; .Seaver IIJ Sl and Grole, LP-Biass 13-71. : Molor Lugut Standings By Unite<! Press International National Ltague Ent • St . Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia New Yorl< w. 53 55 51 I. pet. g.b. 48 .541 52 . .515 Jl' 53 .•90 4 55 .<76 )I ' 57 .<67 81 ' 5Q 5Q .46 57 ..... 7 10 1 2 Wtst Houston at Lmc1nna1 ,, 1. twi night Los AngeiM at San Francisco. nigh I Amencan t eagul' 8dl limore New York Delrolt Boston w. I. pet g.b. Milwa uRee Cle\l el and • •• '· ' ·~ ' ..• •• . ,. ·p ., ...."' ...... ~ ' '•"' ~ ..•·.. ... . . '· ' •'· . r' I J • , qNCINNATI (UPI ) - The )16th annual Western Tennis :Championships - second :oldest leMis tournament in the , nation -. opens here · next .Monday Wlth a record $75,000 :purse. ; Defending champion Jimmy ;Connors, alo_ng with a field of , top mternat1onal stars, head· ; unes entrants seeking the :$9,000 first prU<e for the men's ; singles champ10n. . ; · The women's field u:'Cludes ·, ) .... ·'' I. • '· .... • • ' '· .,.'. ..,,.. ' 50 54 .<81 71 ? . 38 69 .m 22 Chris Evert, her up-and· coming 16-year-old sister Jeanne and.Evqnne Goolagong of Australia. The $75,1100 prize money represents a whopping $35,000 boost from last year's purse. The Aug. 6-12'tournament is to be played at tlie fashionable ~een City Racquet Club. A fl~d of 32 men ·and 32 wonien !UI compete in both singles and doubles ~om· petition. Afternoon and night • ' ..•• '' ·,, . '· '·'· .. I 2'1 ... •~ ·,• ··•.. ' . ''.. ' •' •' • • •. • ASSORTED CHOCOLATES '' lib. $2.10 21bs. $4.15 •• '' • • ·~ ·.·, • • .• .• • • • . • • San Diego football fans woo'l have to wait loog to see John Unilas perform in his new uni{orm. • 1Jnitas, obtained by the Chargers in Jhe off-oeason after a record-&hattering 17year career at Baltimore, Wednesday was designated as starting quarterback for San Diego Saturday ,night in the club's pre-aeason opener against the New York Giants. LITTLE AMBASSADORS · 1 lb. $2.85 . ATLANTA (Ul'l ) - Eddie Mathews · gives credit to DetroitManager Billy Martin for the trade that brought second haseman Dave Johnson to Atlanta · and admits the Braves got a lot more than they hargained for . The former Oriole was considered by Martin and Mathews "as a good glove man who might hit 10 to 12 home runs.'l ' I . ·' • ..• ' ••· ' ..... Syracuse 55 53 .509 Pawtucket 54 55 .495 Toledo A6 61 ..430 National Division w. I. pel. Tidewater 59 45 .S67 Charleston 62 48 .S64 Penlnsuia 55 · 52 .514 Rlc~mond 40 67 .374 , Wednesday's Results Pawtucket al Richmond, .• • . '· . . , .•:~ •' . •,, ,. ·',• • • • j ' •••• .___·'. THE GIFT BOX 1'12 lbs. $3.15 ~ • : • • ··~ . • 1 • .,. • .. , .. .' " • Open Doily I:Olla.m. to 10:0~p.m. . Sundoy 10:30- 12:30 ond 5 to 9 p.m. ~ • ' . • 121-'l g.b. pfl<l. raln Charleston 7 Rochester 6 Syracuse 6 Peninsula 3 Tidewater 6 Tole4o 4 PH. 992-2955 PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service . POMEROY, O. •• 112 E. MAIN NEW YORK (UP!) - Wide receiver Mike Haggard, the New York Jets' seventh round draft choice from South Carolina, was traded Wednesday to the Pittsburgh Sleelera for offensive tackle Roger Bern- . . ...... " Secretary of Agriculture Earl Bulz has annoWJced there ·will be no government setaside of land for 1974 in order to free farmers to go all-out 1o produce feed grains, soybeans, Wheat and cotton. The action permits farmers to make plans for 1974 crops. Conserving bases for 1973 Feed Grain and Wheal program are $tili in effect, and must be maintained for balance of the year. Orion Roush, • chairman of Meigs ASCS, says this announcement · Goessler Jewelry.Store on taxes PICNIC SUPPLIES Napkins, 'ICe ChestsPlates at •·•Cupo. • sPrpoons, For ks, ole. Thormoo Jilgo IN rgllft • .. •' Keep America beautiful, but keep · America alive! . . major- though not the only.:: surprise sprung on Haldeman in his third and final day before the Senate committee. In quick succession, investigators also peppered him with once-secret existing CAP and CCP agreements which continue through 1974 and subsequent .'Tender, loving care' for bridge· •I.• \ W. T. Stone died Wednesday It "' • ~rs will, at their option, have the opportunity to terminate such agreements. Approxim.ately 19 million acres will be made free for the. production ·of corn, soybeans, wheal and cotton for 1974'. "Farmers will be free ·to go all-out to produce feed grains, soybeans, wheal and cotton next year, and can make those plans now," Secretary Butz said. "With grain and cotton prices at current levels, and · with the possibilities of con· trading to sell1974 harvest at strong prices, I have every confidence that farmers will respond to the opportunity," ·Secretary Butz said. "The actions taken in phase IV to aSsure farmers of a fair return on poultry, p~rk, beef and milk will · improve prospects in those cnunodities so ·that farmers can plan for profitable production," Secretary Butz said. "This will reverse the recent trend where we hav~ seen farll)ers ship pregnant cows to slaughter and baby chicks kiUed because of poor possibililies of meeting costs. Bo.th farmers and consumers will be better off in tho months ahead as a res~il of phase IV." ON DEAN'S LIST Three Meigs CoWJty students at Ohio State University named to the spring quarter dean's list ,making an average of at least '3.5 are Douglas William LilUe, Middleport, and John Bradford Lohse and Richard Paul Werner, Pomeroy. ··' 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd l'omeroy • Phone 992-5428 '1111 OIATOI 01' IIAIOIWI.I DIM l'llaS' ices. 3.:::.:~HGJJ'f . 5P :, j; JJ 'I' · ltlr lbur Omg NHtl• ,.. 1 •• • BEN,FRANKUIW PHONE 201·211 btl Mllt1 It, f!OMIIIIOY, OHIO IIPIIf ~y I M'I'IIIOAY NWII 'IlL t. ' .BIG I RACK BETTER DRESSES 12 price LATEX lOLA'S Ma in at Sy ~amore POMEROY, OHIO · •....:FLAT WALL ' 980 WHITE ~ ,I · . Yes, while stocks last, you can sav~., ' I SUMMER SALE / . ,CONTINUES ' - -.SPECIAL SALE:-- in a big way. Big value ·- big savingl. President Latex Flat. is a lot of .paint for yo money . High hiding ·· high performance ana your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast, too, roller or brush . ' OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK ,.... COME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! . ON ANGEL TREADS AND SUMMER tiOUSE SLIPPERS ' Regular list 15.85 gal. YOU PAY JUST .' '3.99"· . j ~ • • Valley .Lumber &~:··. Supply CO. · I . THE SHOE BOX. ' • .992-2709 • • Middleport • '' •• The Farmers Bank & Savings Compar. . I ANNOUNCES .' • • AS OF AUGUST 1, 1973 IT WILL Pay the Higher Legal ~ates ••• ' I '• '' •' •. On ,S AVINGS ACCOUNTS TYPE ACCOUNT PASSBOOK INTEREST % 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE· l·YEAR CERTIFICATE % Far.mers ~ank AMOUNT INTEREST PAID $20.00 MINIMUM COMPUTED FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 Quarterly $1,000.00 Quarterly %% 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 271 N. It Ml A.... ' k\ll.lp I rio Of1lo · m.Mft SAV '' ' '•.. • • '• •• • ' ,• '' $1,000.00 Quarterly PHONI 992-5759 MME I'OMEIOY YOUR SMOrriiiC CUlU Bernhardt was a third round draft choice from l<a11185. -The !11' documents were the tha\ lfal· ·rcferr.<l to alternate \IOYS of m o n i t o r i n ~ ca mpaig n news d1•111Hn: - S<:r ibbled "good" and accounts and not any thing 'Wca t!'' ~~~ a high-priority devious. Outwardly calm and polite, White House memo saying with only his eyes betraying violent and ol"'cene demon· stralions were expected seething anger at increasingly against the President and hostile qu estioning, the crew· evangelist Uilly Graham at a t11l Haldema n insisted he wa~ innocent of any wrong-<ioing. 1971 rally In Charlotte, N.C. Summing up, he expressed his - Wrote then White House counsel John W. Dean Ill Feb. "pride" in the people with 10- thrce months · after the whom he had worked and November elec tion- urging "deep regret and sorrow" at that a story be noated that the difficulties in which some "for eign and communis! or them now find themselves. money" was behind anli·Nlxon demonstrations in 1972, both in MARRIAGE LICENSE the peace movement and Thomas Wayne Lauderinill, among supporters of Sen . 18, Pomeroy and Rita Irene George S. McGovern, Nixon's Holman, 18, Racine. Democratic presidential opP<Jnent. - PeMed a note in 1971 to Out They Go! Jeb Stuart Magruder, then a Haldeman aide, who has since testified to participating in the Watergate planning and coverup, saying " I'll approve what· ever will work- and I am 1 concerned with resull<i- not methods!' Haldeman said this d<tC U IIICO ~~ uldi ~ati n K charged Reg. S2.91-54x54ln Reg. S2.9t-54d 4 ln. Spoci1l $1.91 Reg. U.N-54x721n: . Speeillf2.4f, 2 Sly In, Whitund Gold Cotoro lUI hardt. CEPT on farms which do not terminate their CAP agreements. Producers with . JUST ARRIVED lACE LOOK VINYL .TABUCWTHS .U twtve re<:ovcn'llull lh~ cople•." It wns not cittir from the description wh o wrote the June, 1971, meu1o. The I'M' case was the major Iss ue in the Senate conflrm11 lion hearings on nlchard G. Kleindienst t o succeo,d Mlldlell us_ attorney general. Mit chell testified ther e he knew nothing or the ITT offer prior to the selllement. DWlh sa id the WaWgate committee would Investigate the ITI situation as part of Ita probe into the financial aspects of the 1972 presidential cam· paign, beginning this fall. He said the new material was brought to the committee by a secreUiry, whom he . didn't identify, rut who was responding to a very general subpoena for documents. · · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio minder of our inheritance." The rustic, one·land bridge is Transportation Director J. surroWJded by sycamore trees Philllp Rlchley promises to give "tender, loving care" to loca.ted in the scerric soul)lem i .... whl!l will be the last wooden Ohio COWllryside. means: . It is locally known as 'the bridge in the state highway Tlle.re will be no set·aslde system, located.on Ohio 763 in Bowman Bridge b.ecause there of land In 1974 for feed grains was a Bowmlin general store Brown CoWJty. or wheat programs. The "The birdge represents a nearby when the wood truss maintenance of an part of a past that all Ohioans structure was erected. established conserving base ''While a one-lane, wooden share," Richiey said about will not be required as a bridge Ia not usually part of the Eagle Creek Bridge, which was condllion of eligibility to buill in 1872 and rebuilt 110 highway system Ohio has receive price support or years later. developed, the Bowman Bridge program payments. EX· "We will continue to pre. is worth the special rating," serve it as a tribute to the Richley said. "The highway carcies 'sUite's colorful past and a remainly local traffic and few trucks, so it can be reUiined on '~ ~' the system with little chance of hindering free.flowing traffic.'' . The stele shortly will turn over the only other wooden HARTFORD, W. Va.- W. T. bridge in the highway system (Nick) Stone, 74, Hartford, to the Adams CoWlty commls· d Nednesday at the Holzer sioners and the Adams County Mtdical Center. Historical Society. A new Mr. Stone was a manager of bridge is being completed to the Liverpool Store and Salt replace the Governor Kirker WASHINGTON (UP!) - Co. for many years and then covered bridge on Ohio 136. Eleven Jlllljor corporations did became owner and manager of . not(iayfederal income taxes In the Stone Shoe and Clothing Center. He was a member of Foote offers to 1972, and six of the cor· the Hartford United Methodist p<Jratlons received credit Church, Benikedim Temple buy stock shares payments from the U.S . Shrine in Charleston and was a Treasury in amoWJts up to $6.7 EXTON, Pa. _ Foote past master of Clifton Lodge million, Rep.Charles Vanlk, D· Mineral Company announced 23, F&AM. Ohio, said Wednesdat. Mr. StOne .was born Oct. 8, this week it is offering to Vanllt, a member 01 the Tax· writing House Ways and Means 1898 in Har.lford,.the son of the purchase for cash any or all of Committee, said 14 other late Nicholas and Deborah its 1,263,2G4 outstanding sbares of Convertible Preferred Stock major corporations paid taxes Peck Slone. at $22 per share, net, properly Surviving are his wife, · totaling less than 10 per cent of their corporate · Incomes, Jennie B., tWo daughters, Mrs. tended on or before op.m., New alt~ough the law ''theo· Merrlll (Jane Anne) Johnson, York time, oq Aug. 31, 1973. The offer to Purchase, now retically" sets a rate of 48 per . Gallipolis, and Mrs. George (Dorothy) James, Hartford; being mailed to Foote's Con· cent Vanik's statements were five grandchildren, four great· vertib-le Preferr,ed made from a conunittee study grandchildren, four sisters, Shareholders, contains im· based on income data from 90 Mrs. Blanche Wein, Mrs. Lena portanl information which firms, with Information Ulken Knight, both of Hartford, Mr&. should be read before any mainly from corporaie reports Helen Cook, HWllington, and action is l<lken. Mrs. Doro!hy Carter of Mason. to shareholders. FWJeral services will be held , The 11 !Inns that paid no taxes in 1972 were listed as at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the McDonnell Douglas, Republic Foglesong Funeral Home with Steel, Occidental Petroleum, the Rev. James Dempsey and Burlington Northern ).he Rev. William DeMoss of. (Railroad) Inc ., Eastern ficiating . Burial will be in Airlines, Trans World Airlines, Graham, 'Cemetery. ~'riends United Airlines, Consolidated may call at the funeral home Edison of New York, American between 3 and 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Electric Power and Penzoil Co . p.m. this evening. ·Cheating· ' . Teicpho'rw and TeicKraph Corp. merger afler a su(). llldiar·y, Ihe Sheraton Corp. of America, offered $400,1100 to ;help underwrite the 1972 Republi can Nati onal Con. ventlon . Both the N i~ on administration and ITT denied there was any connection between the settlement, the largest corpo. rate merger In American history, and the pledge toward the GOP convention. ITT reiterated its position late Wednesday, Insisting the pledge was· made to local of· flcials in San Diego, the site first selected for the GOP convention, and had "ab· soiutely no connection" ·with ITT's antitrust troubles . The convention was subse.quently moved to Miami Beach, in part due to the liT controversy. The evidence uncovered by ·the Watergate Committee consisted of a three.page memo dated March 30, 1972, from prcshlcntlal adviser ClvoriL'l! Colson to then White House }:hler of stuff ll.ll. Haldeman and '"' unstuned two-page utl<l chrnenl detailing po!Alntlal •'problem" a ris!n ~ from the ITT ca... The attached mail!riul mentioned several other memos that "could be embarrassing" - Including one of M ~~ 5, 1971, ' from Nixon adviser John D, Ehrlicliman to Mitchell "allud· ing to discussions between the President and the AG (attorney , general ) as to the 'agreed-upon ends' in the resolution of the ITT case ." Also mentioned is a memo to Haldeman with a copy to Mitchell dated June 30, 1971, which WB.'l prior to the setUement, "setting forth the $400,000 arrangement with ITT." "This memo put the AG on constructive notice at least of the ITT commitment at that lime and before the settlement, facta ·which he has · denied Wider oath," the document warns. "We don't know if we Huge acreages released for production A!! Carved ... Villa11e Pharmllcy continues to provide .... complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years . tI • / .. \ " "We were In luck," beamed chief counael Samuel Dash in explaining to reporters how tl)e evidenc~ had fallen into the conuniltee's hands the night before. "We get things as fresh a.s milk In the morning." '\'he surfacing of the documents signalled r~-opeitlng by the committee of investigations into the celebrated 1971 case in which the govern- WAIT 'Tib I:HRISiTMASi? ~· . uc jjii 4 HAGGARD TRADED •• --~ 5'11 5V> 20'11 oaih. Reg. 14.99 Poo, Pilch GamosSpee ~-~ 2 Ployor Badminton Set Spoc' s1·57 20·II.mm aot ,~,. 4 Ployor Badm Intort Sets 5poc · 14 ·97 Reg. t9c Hong-U"' stM.: 3-Spee4 20" Reg. ltc-Bic Pens (blue ortly) spoc' 12 e Reg. ns.n Reg. 13.19 qt. Thermos Bottlos SPec. R . 12.57 Reg. IS." Buckskin Brave Pistol Sots eg . ll.3915x11x201n. lnf. Eltph1nl Cholro Spec. SU< Reg. 11.47-75. Watt B,.ek Bulb• 5ptc.11.11 Spec, $1 ,29 American Division w. I. pet. g.b. · Rochester 60 5Q .545 • ·' •' I"" tnvi'8ii8tftore have stumbled ucr088 White House documenl.ol . suggesting thrtl' President Nixon had a direct, active role in the controvenlal settlement of the antitrust troubles of ITT. _The documents, unex. pectedly acquired by the _,senate Watergate committee and made public during Its natlonaUy televise~ hearings Wednesday, also Indicated the , White House knew that John N. MltcheU had a major hand In the . case . while attorney general; although he ·later denied any Involvement under HE I'm Reg. 19.99-10" Fins SpocioiiUI Reg. SU2-ll" Plastic OWls Spec 51 ·33 Reg. 14.11 Lown O.rl GomuSpoc' 13 ·33 Reg. 19.99 Lawn Bowling c;.mn 's..Oe. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Unite<! Press lntornationol • WASH!NG'l'ON (UP I) - ln menl dropped Ita antitru•t tile midst of Wa~rgate , Senate opposition to an International EAN tor . The Dolly Senthwl, . Mlddlepoi'I·POiilcroy, 0 .. AUK. 2. 1\17:1 Senators stumble across-ITT data los Angeles 000 000 ooo- 0 5 I Hous lon 000 00401G-' 6 o Downing. Culver ( 6), HoiJ';I h (I I and rerguson ; Rlthord 13 0) and Julte. LP Downing 11 61. San Franclsc OOOboo.Ol- 5 51 San Diego · 011 030 lOx-- 6 10 2 Chicago against Green Bay al probably would not plAy . l2nd Gamel Barr, Moff itt (51. Soso 171 Milwaukee. Brown has been troubled with a Pittsburgh 000 000 002- 2 9 0 and Raaer ; Kirby 17 II ) and York 000 201 02•- 5 10 0 Kenda ll. LP Barr (9-10). HR S Oakland is at New England virus infection !liter reporting · New Briles, Giusti 18) and Sangull· Goodson (12th). Roberts (10th). 011 Sunday and San Francl.sco · to camp nine days late. len; Stone, Parker 191 and is at Cleveland Monday nl&ht. Cleveland waived Rich Jack; Hodges. WP-Sione (7 3) . LPBrlles (10-10). HRS·Mll ner 2 Washington Coach George son, the former All·Pro delen- (17th American Luguo & 18th I. New York 100 tOO 000- 2 .8 1 Allen announced that newly· sive end at Denver. Jackson, ton 110 000 001- 3 to 1 Bos obtained Duane Thomas will now 32, has been bothered by a (1st Gamel St. Louis 002 005 002- 9 10 o Slottlemyre. Lyle (81 and see action at running back bad knee for the last three Montreal Co.r lis {10-81 and Fisk. ooo 210 ooo- l 9 1 ....,.,.e., l P-Lyle 1•-n Wise 112-6) and Simmons; against the Uons, Allen also sea501\S. Stoneman, Scott 161. Walker (71 said that Larry Brown, the The Broocos obtained corand Soc c~bella . LP-Sionemon Baltimore 002 001 IQO- • 70 Cleveland 001 001 000- 2 8 1 Naliooal Football Conference's · nerback Ray Jones from San 1<-71 . HR-Wise (lsi) . Cuellar, Reynolds 16) and E. Player of the Year last season, Diego and New Orleans W ill iamS; Bosman, Johnson (71 shipped running back James !2nd Game) and Ellis, WP-Cuellar (8-111 . 51. Louis . 001 000 0 1~ 2 4 1 Ford to Houstoo for futlire Montreal 000 000 ooo- o 52 LP-Bosman 13· 12) . HR -Powell . Cle"eland {12-5) and Slm· (91h ). draft picl!s. ~ ' mons; Torre~. Marshall 191 and Dallas Coach Tom Landry Stinson. LP-Torrez (5-11 ) . Kansas City <m 100 ooo- • 8 1 Chicago 010 000 OIG- 2 S I said rookie Rodrigo Barnes Busby, Hoerner (9) and 000 000 ooo- o 2 1 Will start at middle linebacker Chicago WOQtJ (20-15) and PhiladeiP~·I • 000 ooo 2oo- 2 7 o Healy ; against the Rams in place of Hoolcn. La Roche {8) and Herrmann . . WP-Busby 19-IPI . injured D.D. Lewis while Hundley ; Tw itchell 110-JI and HR -McRae (Jrd) . starting cornerback Gene Boone, LP-Hooton (9-91. De troll 000 000 011- 2 9 0 Howardmaymlss the game for Cincinnati 001 002 JQO- 61 1 2 Milwaukee 010 000 000- 1 8 1 11001146x- U 17 2 Coleman (17-8) and Freehan ; the Rams with a knee injury. Atlanta B I ll I n g (71. Lockwood. Ed Rodriguez (81 In an excltaage of rookies, , McGlothlin h(81a m,andHallBench; and Po-ter. LP-Ed ROdriguez of 162 games left to play, EvllllS Pittsburgh traded guard Roger Niekro, Devine (6 ), House (8) ·(2-2). HR-Scott (141h). . would wind up with 45 h001ers, Bernhardt, their No. 3 draft Aaron 41 and Johnson 40. ')'hat choice from l(ansas, to the Jets wide receiver Mike Hag· 41 is what Aaron needs tO gard, New York'a ·No. 7 pick match Ruth's 714 total. from South Carolina. Ber· ''I seem to be the only person nhardl had been waived by the aro!llld not surprised that hitting as many home l'IIR! as I Steelers last week but was am," said Johnson: "I hit 18 in Wlclaimed. '71 before 1got hurt am figured that once my shoulder healed that I'd improve on that year ALI PREDICTS VICI'ORY after year." INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) "Billy (Martin) and I got to -Former World Heavyweight talking during the winter champion Muhammad Ali said meeting in Hawaii," said Wednesday that wearing eight Mathews. "We needed a glove oupce gloVes for his Sept. 10 to replace (Felix) Millan rematch Ught against Kenny (traded to the Mets) or Norton would give him a sure (Marty) Perez (shortstop) who victory. had a had year last year. I had "I know I can knock out a couple of people in mind but Norton if we .use the SIIUIUer Billy convinced me that Dave gloves," said the 31-year old Johnson was the man I should All. try to get." Forum Boxing Club Promoter Don Fraser for· warded Ali's glove size request Thursday to the California Athlei:lc Commission for acM,4LONEY HONORED DIAMOND RiNGS . . CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The tioo. So he •!ready ha~ your ArtCarved diamood ring picked out, Cincinnati Reds announced _and he s 1_ust wa1tinj:l fo surprise you at Christmas? ·Fine today that retired right-handed rdea. Nothong, absolutely nothing, will mak~ your eyes light pitcher Jim Maloney was TEACHES STEALING' u~ Uke a breathtaking ArtCarved diamond ring. But we·re Yfllllng to bet he can 't wait. We've seen it happen 50 many elected as the 37th member of INDIANAPOUS (UP!) tomes. The ArtCarved diamond will simply burn a hole right Former Los Angeles flash lhrouQh his ROCket, and he'll be sllppln~ It on your finger long the Cincinnati Hall of Fame. · Maury Wills has accepted wor• before Santa Is due. We won't blame hom or even say we told Maloney, on the Reds' roster • to teach base stealing to ~ou ~· In choosing an ArtCarved. he has selecte~ the very 11 seasons prior to . . his players on the Dodger farm . fonesl rn diamond rings, backed by over one hundred years of ArfCarved excellence and warranted by the ArtCarved retirement late in 1971, Will teams, the . club announced excellence and warranted by the ArtCarved Permanent come here from his home at Wednesday. Value guarantee. If he really wants to keep It until Christmas, the only wa.y will be for us to hold It in our vault . Fresno, Calif., for the induction · Wills; who balds the major next Wednesday prior to the . league record for stolen bases Reds-Chicago Cubs game at with 104 successes in a single Riverfront Stadium. Court St. Maloney had a 134-81 reclird season, Will Iring his seminar Pom~roy to the Florida State Lealiue with the Reds. He pitched three Aug 7-41. no·hitters and holds club strikeout records for career (1,592), nine-inning games (16) and extra-inning games (18). Wednesday night, during the Brav\!5'1~ rout of Cincinnati, Johnson hit his 26th and 27th home runs, giving Atlanta an matches are scheduled outside chance of becoming the throughout the week ·on five first team in baseball history royal tenllto .(arli flcial clay) with three players hitting 40 homers the same year. courts. ' Seeding of players and a · DarreU Evans hit No. 31 pairings draw are scheduled Wednesday to tie Pittsburgh's this Saturday, with a special Willie StargeU for the major qualification round set Sunday league lead. And, of course, the for several hopefuls to fill four third Brave on the 4().homer open .slots in the men's field. trail iS Hank Aaron . Aaron, who has 28 this season First matches begin at noon Monday. The women's singles anda·careertotalof701,jUSI13 and doubles finals will be play- shy of Babe Ruth's record, did ed next Saturday night and the · not play Wednesday ·and, men's singles and doubles considering the way the Braves championships SWlday after- pounded Cincinnati pitching ·· . noon will cap the event. (17 hits including four Connors and Miss Evert are ho mers)• he probably wishes · the pre-tournament singles he had · At their current pace wt'th <1 . favorites. • " ·connors, the nifty 20-year-old southpaw from Belleville, Dl., Major Lea9ue Leaders is defending another Ohio ten- By United Press International nis crown this week in Colum· Leading Batters · National League bus - The Buckeye Tennis g ab r h pet. Championship title. ln a Rose. Cin 107 437 78 147 .336 tournament last month; Watson, He 109 404 74 133 .329 Connors whipped Stan Smith, Crdnai,Chi 100 J61 59114 .316 Good~n . SF 91 342 35' 108 .316 the top_,.aled player in the Cedeno, He 88 330 59 103 .312 Unser. Phil 88 282 45 88 .312 world. SO 80 276 39 86 .312 Die Nastase of Romania, Grubb, B.Rnsn, Phl72 263 39 82 .312 whose temper is often hotter Maddox, SF 92 366 50114 .311 than his game, headlines a top- Mtthws, SF 97 3J6 47 104 .310 American League. Dight international cast in the g ab r h pel. tournament. Carew; Mnn 98 382 64 132 .346 Players ranked number ooe Horton, Oet 68 244 32 81 .332 Mil 103 418 63 136 .325 Minnesota 001 010 QO(h 2 5 1 in theil: home coQillry compet- May, D.AIIn, Chi 71 249 39 79 .317 Oakland 011 020 02x- 6 71 ing here include Nikki Pille of Murcr, NY 109 425 58 133 .313 Blyieven. Corbin (8) and 85 345 32 107 .310 Mitterwald; Knowles, Fingers Yugoslavia, Pal Proisy of · Dvs, BH otis, KC 104 411 72 125 .304 (6) and Fosse. WP-Knowles (4France, Raual Ramirez of Munson,NY99 342 54103 .301 4) . LP-Biyleven (13-101. HRMexico, Manuel Orantes of Scott, Mil 100 380 64 114 .300 Tenace (18th) . 96 327 ·sl 97 .297 -Spain and 0My Parun of New Blair, Bit Home Runs Texas 000 010 000- t 7 o Zealand. National League: Evans, Atl California 030 200 oox- 5 12 0 Several highly respected and Stargell, Pitt 31; Bonds; SF Merritt, Dunning 121. Hudson ; Aaron, Atl 28; Johnson, At-1 IBI and Billings; May (7-9) and Americans will be on hand, in- 29 27. . Stephenson. LP-Merrltt (4-6). cluding lefty Roscoe Tamer of American league : Jackson , Lookout Mountain, Tenn., the Oak 24; Mayberry and' otis, KC 21 ; Hendrick, Clev 20; Fisk, fifth-ranked player in the na- Bos, Spikes, Clev and Sando, LOSE UGLY FAT tion. Clark Graebner also is en- Oak 19. Runs Batted In . Start I os Ing wel!lht .today OR. . MONEY BACK . MONADEX Is tered, as is a highly.,.espected National League,l Bench, C.ln a tiny table.t that wilt help curb . 17-year-<>ld amateur from 79 ; Evans, Atl78; Stargell. Pttt your desin for excess food. 17 ; Bonds, SF 71; Perez, Cin 70. Eat leu..weigh less. Contains Chicago, Billy Martin. · League : Mayberry, no dintarous drug1 and will Top names among the KCAmerican 85 ; Jackson , Oak 84; not m1ke you nervo11s. No female entrants are Miss Evert Murcer, NY 15; Otis, KC 65 ; strenu~u1 exerciu. Change Darwin Mlnn 63 your hfe . . . start today . and Miss Goolag011g. Miss • . ·. MONADEX cosh n.oo for • 20 . P11Chlng . diY supply and U.OO for twice Evert plaris to team with her National League: Billingham, thf •mount. Lose ugly t•t or yoWJger sister, JeaMe, in the Cln 15·7: Bryant, SF 15·8; ¥'OUr money will bt refunde'd Seaver. NY 13-S; Osleen, LA with no questions uktd by : doubles. Jearme, althouSb only and Cleveland, St.L 12-5; Wise, Swi.sher & Loh11 Drue. 112 E. 16 years old, already has St.L 12-6; Sutton, LA 12-7. Moon, Pomeroy & Dutton Drut American League: Wood, Chi Sf.ort, Mtddleport. M111 Orders brrned profeSSional. 20-1$; Coleman, Del 17-8; Foiled. - Adv . Another young entrant is 17- Holtzman, Oak 16-9; Hunter, year-old Marita Redondo of Oak 15-3; Singer. CallS-7. National aty, Calif., who wB.! rated the lOp 16-year-old in America last year. SPECIALS · A • ~ 1) Reds .·h..aLllled by Jo.hns0- n fincy to host tourney ..''· . '·'· ..'·' J• • . 57 <8 .5<3 55 49 .529 BY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Sports Writer Los Angeles . 66 41 .617 West Clnclnnetl 63 45 .563 J', w. I. pel. g.b. San Fran. 60 47 .S61 6 Oakland 60 47 .S61 Houston S6 53 .514 11 KansasC ity 61 48 .560 Allanta d9 62 .441 19 M 53 51 .510 '5V> San Diego J6 70 .JSQ 29', Chinnesota ica go 52 ~.t .491 n:a Wtdnesday's Resulh Californ ia 50 5• · .481 av, Sl. Loui s 9 Mon tr..,., l 3; 1st Texas 40 64 .385 18'h Sl. Loui s 2 Mon treal 0. 2nd Charger Coach Harland Wednesd•y's Results New York 3 Pi ttsburg~ 0. lsi Svare, Who only last week said Baltimore 4 Cleveland 2 New Yoit 5 Pittsburgh 2, 2nd Boo ton J New York 2 thai Unitas might see little l'hi ladelphla 2 Chicago o K ansas City • Chicago 2 Atlanta 14 Cinc innati 6 action in the exhibitioo season Detro it 2 Mil waukee 1 Houston 5 Los Angeles 0 because he was having probSan Diego 6 San Francisco 5 Oakland 6 Mtnnes.ota 2 Californ ia 5 Texas 1 Toclay's Probable Pitchers lems with his knee, changed Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT I direction Wednesday when he !All Times EDT> . St. Louis (Murphy 2-31 at announced that Unitas will Minnesota (Decker s· s ) at Montreal !Moore 4-10). 8:05 Oakl and (Li ndblad 0-21 , 9 p.m. start against the Giants and p.m. Pittsburgh !Rooker 01 at · Texas !Siebert 6.7) a t Call · play at least a quarter . . ( Ryan 11-1 3 or Singer 15· .New York (Sadecki 1-11. 8:05 fornla 7), 9 p.m. · "The one-a-day practices p.m. Kansas City !Wright 6-51 at ' Chicago IBonham ,4.1) at have agreed with Johri," Svare philadelphia !Ruthven 4-9 ). Ch icago (Bahnsen 14-10). 9 p.m . said. ''The knee trouble. in Detroit (Strahler 4-31 al 7:35p.m. Milwaukee ( Bei.IB-81, 8:30p.m. correcting itself." · CinCi nnati IHall 6-41 at !lllanta (Harrison 6-31. 8:05 Baltimore (Hood 2-11 al The Giants, meanwhile, ex· Cleveland (Perry 9-lSI . 6 p:m.· p .m . peel to test a number of new New York IMedich 7-6) al -- Los Angeles (Sutton 12-7) at Houston 1Reuss11 -81 , 8:30p.m. Boston (Moret 3-0), 7:30p.m. · people. Friday's Games j only games scheduled) "Seeing what our new men Oakland al Califon ia. night .. Fridily's Games Kansas City at Minnesota, night and reserves can do will be the Chicago at Montrea l, night Texas at Chicago, night St. Louis at New York, night policy for our opener," Coach Pittsburg h at Philadelph ia. New York at Detroit, night Alex Webster said. Norm M il waukee at Cleveland, night night Boston at Ball tmore, n ight Snead and Randy Johnson will ? an Diego at flllanta, night •• • East w. I. pet, g.b. S6 45 .55< 60 49 .55Q split duty at quarterback, with Snead starting. Three jX'e-oeason games are set lor Friday night, with the New York Jets at Houston, Detroit at Wasbil)g!on and Dallas at Los Angeles. Other Saturda y games include Cinri nnati at Miami , Baltimore at Plttsb\irgh , Buffalo against Philadelphia at Jacksonville , Fla ., New Orleans at Kalisa City anq and Casanova. WP Houn 12 LP Billingham (15 7) ' . .. &Savings ·Co. .POMEROY, OHIO Member of Feder a I Reserve System 520,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ••' '' ' �Major L..tut Rt5ulb a, Unl ttl Press lntornolionol 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 2. 1973 Nllllon•l Lugue list c;.md , Pittsburg h 000 000 ooo- o • 0 New York 110 00000•- 3 3 0 Blass. Jol'lnson (2), Lamb (II and MJJy ; .Seaver IIJ Sl and Grole, LP-Biass 13-71. : Molor Lugut Standings By Unite<! Press International National Ltague Ent • St . Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia New Yorl< w. 53 55 51 I. pet. g.b. 48 .541 52 . .515 Jl' 53 .•90 4 55 .<76 )I ' 57 .<67 81 ' 5Q 5Q .46 57 ..... 7 10 1 2 Wtst Houston at Lmc1nna1 ,, 1. twi night Los AngeiM at San Francisco. nigh I Amencan t eagul' 8dl limore New York Delrolt Boston w. I. pet g.b. Milwa uRee Cle\l el and • •• '· ' ·~ ' ..• •• . ,. ·p ., ...."' ...... ~ ' '•"' ~ ..•·.. ... . . '· ' •'· . r' I J • , qNCINNATI (UPI ) - The )16th annual Western Tennis :Championships - second :oldest leMis tournament in the , nation -. opens here · next .Monday Wlth a record $75,000 :purse. ; Defending champion Jimmy ;Connors, alo_ng with a field of , top mternat1onal stars, head· ; unes entrants seeking the :$9,000 first prU<e for the men's ; singles champ10n. . ; · The women's field u:'Cludes ·, ) .... ·'' I. • '· .... • • ' '· .,.'. ..,,.. ' 50 54 .<81 71 ? . 38 69 .m 22 Chris Evert, her up-and· coming 16-year-old sister Jeanne and.Evqnne Goolagong of Australia. The $75,1100 prize money represents a whopping $35,000 boost from last year's purse. The Aug. 6-12'tournament is to be played at tlie fashionable ~een City Racquet Club. A fl~d of 32 men ·and 32 wonien !UI compete in both singles and doubles ~om· petition. Afternoon and night • ' ..•• '' ·,, . '· '·'· .. I 2'1 ... •~ ·,• ··•.. ' . ''.. ' •' •' • • •. • ASSORTED CHOCOLATES '' lib. $2.10 21bs. $4.15 •• '' • • ·~ ·.·, • • .• .• • • • . • • San Diego football fans woo'l have to wait loog to see John Unilas perform in his new uni{orm. • 1Jnitas, obtained by the Chargers in Jhe off-oeason after a record-&hattering 17year career at Baltimore, Wednesday was designated as starting quarterback for San Diego Saturday ,night in the club's pre-aeason opener against the New York Giants. LITTLE AMBASSADORS · 1 lb. $2.85 . ATLANTA (Ul'l ) - Eddie Mathews · gives credit to DetroitManager Billy Martin for the trade that brought second haseman Dave Johnson to Atlanta · and admits the Braves got a lot more than they hargained for . The former Oriole was considered by Martin and Mathews "as a good glove man who might hit 10 to 12 home runs.'l ' I . ·' • ..• ' ••· ' ..... Syracuse 55 53 .509 Pawtucket 54 55 .495 Toledo A6 61 ..430 National Division w. I. pel. Tidewater 59 45 .S67 Charleston 62 48 .S64 Penlnsuia 55 · 52 .514 Rlc~mond 40 67 .374 , Wednesday's Results Pawtucket al Richmond, .• • . '· . . , .•:~ •' . •,, ,. ·',• • • • j ' •••• .___·'. THE GIFT BOX 1'12 lbs. $3.15 ~ • : • • ··~ . • 1 • .,. • .. , .. .' " • Open Doily I:Olla.m. to 10:0~p.m. . Sundoy 10:30- 12:30 ond 5 to 9 p.m. ~ • ' . • 121-'l g.b. pfl<l. raln Charleston 7 Rochester 6 Syracuse 6 Peninsula 3 Tidewater 6 Tole4o 4 PH. 992-2955 PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service . POMEROY, O. •• 112 E. MAIN NEW YORK (UP!) - Wide receiver Mike Haggard, the New York Jets' seventh round draft choice from South Carolina, was traded Wednesday to the Pittsburgh Sleelera for offensive tackle Roger Bern- . . ...... " Secretary of Agriculture Earl Bulz has annoWJced there ·will be no government setaside of land for 1974 in order to free farmers to go all-out 1o produce feed grains, soybeans, Wheat and cotton. The action permits farmers to make plans for 1974 crops. Conserving bases for 1973 Feed Grain and Wheal program are $tili in effect, and must be maintained for balance of the year. Orion Roush, • chairman of Meigs ASCS, says this announcement · Goessler Jewelry.Store on taxes PICNIC SUPPLIES Napkins, 'ICe ChestsPlates at •·•Cupo. • sPrpoons, For ks, ole. Thormoo Jilgo IN rgllft • .. •' Keep America beautiful, but keep · America alive! . . major- though not the only.:: surprise sprung on Haldeman in his third and final day before the Senate committee. In quick succession, investigators also peppered him with once-secret existing CAP and CCP agreements which continue through 1974 and subsequent .'Tender, loving care' for bridge· •I.• \ W. T. Stone died Wednesday It "' • ~rs will, at their option, have the opportunity to terminate such agreements. Approxim.ately 19 million acres will be made free for the. production ·of corn, soybeans, wheal and cotton for 1974'. "Farmers will be free ·to go all-out to produce feed grains, soybeans, wheal and cotton next year, and can make those plans now," Secretary Butz said. "With grain and cotton prices at current levels, and · with the possibilities of con· trading to sell1974 harvest at strong prices, I have every confidence that farmers will respond to the opportunity," ·Secretary Butz said. "The actions taken in phase IV to aSsure farmers of a fair return on poultry, p~rk, beef and milk will · improve prospects in those cnunodities so ·that farmers can plan for profitable production," Secretary Butz said. "This will reverse the recent trend where we hav~ seen farll)ers ship pregnant cows to slaughter and baby chicks kiUed because of poor possibililies of meeting costs. Bo.th farmers and consumers will be better off in tho months ahead as a res~il of phase IV." ON DEAN'S LIST Three Meigs CoWJty students at Ohio State University named to the spring quarter dean's list ,making an average of at least '3.5 are Douglas William LilUe, Middleport, and John Bradford Lohse and Richard Paul Werner, Pomeroy. ··' 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd l'omeroy • Phone 992-5428 '1111 OIATOI 01' IIAIOIWI.I DIM l'llaS' ices. 3.:::.:~HGJJ'f . 5P :, j; JJ 'I' · ltlr lbur Omg NHtl• ,.. 1 •• • BEN,FRANKUIW PHONE 201·211 btl Mllt1 It, f!OMIIIIOY, OHIO IIPIIf ~y I M'I'IIIOAY NWII 'IlL t. ' .BIG I RACK BETTER DRESSES 12 price LATEX lOLA'S Ma in at Sy ~amore POMEROY, OHIO · •....:FLAT WALL ' 980 WHITE ~ ,I · . Yes, while stocks last, you can sav~., ' I SUMMER SALE / . ,CONTINUES ' - -.SPECIAL SALE:-- in a big way. Big value ·- big savingl. President Latex Flat. is a lot of .paint for yo money . High hiding ·· high performance ana your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast, too, roller or brush . ' OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK ,.... COME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! . ON ANGEL TREADS AND SUMMER tiOUSE SLIPPERS ' Regular list 15.85 gal. YOU PAY JUST .' '3.99"· . j ~ • • Valley .Lumber &~:··. Supply CO. · I . THE SHOE BOX. ' • .992-2709 • • Middleport • '' •• The Farmers Bank & Savings Compar. . I ANNOUNCES .' • • AS OF AUGUST 1, 1973 IT WILL Pay the Higher Legal ~ates ••• ' I '• '' •' •. On ,S AVINGS ACCOUNTS TYPE ACCOUNT PASSBOOK INTEREST % 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE· l·YEAR CERTIFICATE % Far.mers ~ank AMOUNT INTEREST PAID $20.00 MINIMUM COMPUTED FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 Quarterly $1,000.00 Quarterly %% 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 271 N. It Ml A.... ' k\ll.lp I rio Of1lo · m.Mft SAV '' ' '•.. • • '• •• • ' ,• '' $1,000.00 Quarterly PHONI 992-5759 MME I'OMEIOY YOUR SMOrriiiC CUlU Bernhardt was a third round draft choice from l<a11185. -The !11' documents were the tha\ lfal· ·rcferr.<l to alternate \IOYS of m o n i t o r i n ~ ca mpaig n news d1•111Hn: - S<:r ibbled "good" and accounts and not any thing 'Wca t!'' ~~~ a high-priority devious. Outwardly calm and polite, White House memo saying with only his eyes betraying violent and ol"'cene demon· stralions were expected seething anger at increasingly against the President and hostile qu estioning, the crew· evangelist Uilly Graham at a t11l Haldema n insisted he wa~ innocent of any wrong-<ioing. 1971 rally In Charlotte, N.C. Summing up, he expressed his - Wrote then White House counsel John W. Dean Ill Feb. "pride" in the people with 10- thrce months · after the whom he had worked and November elec tion- urging "deep regret and sorrow" at that a story be noated that the difficulties in which some "for eign and communis! or them now find themselves. money" was behind anli·Nlxon demonstrations in 1972, both in MARRIAGE LICENSE the peace movement and Thomas Wayne Lauderinill, among supporters of Sen . 18, Pomeroy and Rita Irene George S. McGovern, Nixon's Holman, 18, Racine. Democratic presidential opP<Jnent. - PeMed a note in 1971 to Out They Go! Jeb Stuart Magruder, then a Haldeman aide, who has since testified to participating in the Watergate planning and coverup, saying " I'll approve what· ever will work- and I am 1 concerned with resull<i- not methods!' Haldeman said this d<tC U IIICO ~~ uldi ~ati n K charged Reg. S2.91-54x54ln Reg. S2.9t-54d 4 ln. Spoci1l $1.91 Reg. U.N-54x721n: . Speeillf2.4f, 2 Sly In, Whitund Gold Cotoro lUI hardt. CEPT on farms which do not terminate their CAP agreements. Producers with . JUST ARRIVED lACE LOOK VINYL .TABUCWTHS .U twtve re<:ovcn'llull lh~ cople•." It wns not cittir from the description wh o wrote the June, 1971, meu1o. The I'M' case was the major Iss ue in the Senate conflrm11 lion hearings on nlchard G. Kleindienst t o succeo,d Mlldlell us_ attorney general. Mit chell testified ther e he knew nothing or the ITT offer prior to the selllement. DWlh sa id the WaWgate committee would Investigate the ITI situation as part of Ita probe into the financial aspects of the 1972 presidential cam· paign, beginning this fall. He said the new material was brought to the committee by a secreUiry, whom he . didn't identify, rut who was responding to a very general subpoena for documents. · · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio minder of our inheritance." The rustic, one·land bridge is Transportation Director J. surroWJded by sycamore trees Philllp Rlchley promises to give "tender, loving care" to loca.ted in the scerric soul)lem i .... whl!l will be the last wooden Ohio COWllryside. means: . It is locally known as 'the bridge in the state highway Tlle.re will be no set·aslde system, located.on Ohio 763 in Bowman Bridge b.ecause there of land In 1974 for feed grains was a Bowmlin general store Brown CoWJty. or wheat programs. The "The birdge represents a nearby when the wood truss maintenance of an part of a past that all Ohioans structure was erected. established conserving base ''While a one-lane, wooden share," Richiey said about will not be required as a bridge Ia not usually part of the Eagle Creek Bridge, which was condllion of eligibility to buill in 1872 and rebuilt 110 highway system Ohio has receive price support or years later. developed, the Bowman Bridge program payments. EX· "We will continue to pre. is worth the special rating," serve it as a tribute to the Richley said. "The highway carcies 'sUite's colorful past and a remainly local traffic and few trucks, so it can be reUiined on '~ ~' the system with little chance of hindering free.flowing traffic.'' . The stele shortly will turn over the only other wooden HARTFORD, W. Va.- W. T. bridge in the highway system (Nick) Stone, 74, Hartford, to the Adams CoWlty commls· d Nednesday at the Holzer sioners and the Adams County Mtdical Center. Historical Society. A new Mr. Stone was a manager of bridge is being completed to the Liverpool Store and Salt replace the Governor Kirker WASHINGTON (UP!) - Co. for many years and then covered bridge on Ohio 136. Eleven Jlllljor corporations did became owner and manager of . not(iayfederal income taxes In the Stone Shoe and Clothing Center. He was a member of Foote offers to 1972, and six of the cor· the Hartford United Methodist p<Jratlons received credit Church, Benikedim Temple buy stock shares payments from the U.S . Shrine in Charleston and was a Treasury in amoWJts up to $6.7 EXTON, Pa. _ Foote past master of Clifton Lodge million, Rep.Charles Vanlk, D· Mineral Company announced 23, F&AM. Ohio, said Wednesdat. Mr. StOne .was born Oct. 8, this week it is offering to Vanllt, a member 01 the Tax· writing House Ways and Means 1898 in Har.lford,.the son of the purchase for cash any or all of Committee, said 14 other late Nicholas and Deborah its 1,263,2G4 outstanding sbares of Convertible Preferred Stock major corporations paid taxes Peck Slone. at $22 per share, net, properly Surviving are his wife, · totaling less than 10 per cent of their corporate · Incomes, Jennie B., tWo daughters, Mrs. tended on or before op.m., New alt~ough the law ''theo· Merrlll (Jane Anne) Johnson, York time, oq Aug. 31, 1973. The offer to Purchase, now retically" sets a rate of 48 per . Gallipolis, and Mrs. George (Dorothy) James, Hartford; being mailed to Foote's Con· cent Vanik's statements were five grandchildren, four great· vertib-le Preferr,ed made from a conunittee study grandchildren, four sisters, Shareholders, contains im· based on income data from 90 Mrs. Blanche Wein, Mrs. Lena portanl information which firms, with Information Ulken Knight, both of Hartford, Mr&. should be read before any mainly from corporaie reports Helen Cook, HWllington, and action is l<lken. Mrs. Doro!hy Carter of Mason. to shareholders. FWJeral services will be held , The 11 !Inns that paid no taxes in 1972 were listed as at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the McDonnell Douglas, Republic Foglesong Funeral Home with Steel, Occidental Petroleum, the Rev. James Dempsey and Burlington Northern ).he Rev. William DeMoss of. (Railroad) Inc ., Eastern ficiating . Burial will be in Airlines, Trans World Airlines, Graham, 'Cemetery. ~'riends United Airlines, Consolidated may call at the funeral home Edison of New York, American between 3 and 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Electric Power and Penzoil Co . p.m. this evening. ·Cheating· ' . Teicpho'rw and TeicKraph Corp. merger afler a su(). llldiar·y, Ihe Sheraton Corp. of America, offered $400,1100 to ;help underwrite the 1972 Republi can Nati onal Con. ventlon . Both the N i~ on administration and ITT denied there was any connection between the settlement, the largest corpo. rate merger In American history, and the pledge toward the GOP convention. ITT reiterated its position late Wednesday, Insisting the pledge was· made to local of· flcials in San Diego, the site first selected for the GOP convention, and had "ab· soiutely no connection" ·with ITT's antitrust troubles . The convention was subse.quently moved to Miami Beach, in part due to the liT controversy. The evidence uncovered by ·the Watergate Committee consisted of a three.page memo dated March 30, 1972, from prcshlcntlal adviser ClvoriL'l! Colson to then White House }:hler of stuff ll.ll. Haldeman and '"' unstuned two-page utl<l chrnenl detailing po!Alntlal •'problem" a ris!n ~ from the ITT ca... The attached mail!riul mentioned several other memos that "could be embarrassing" - Including one of M ~~ 5, 1971, ' from Nixon adviser John D, Ehrlicliman to Mitchell "allud· ing to discussions between the President and the AG (attorney , general ) as to the 'agreed-upon ends' in the resolution of the ITT case ." Also mentioned is a memo to Haldeman with a copy to Mitchell dated June 30, 1971, which WB.'l prior to the setUement, "setting forth the $400,000 arrangement with ITT." "This memo put the AG on constructive notice at least of the ITT commitment at that lime and before the settlement, facta ·which he has · denied Wider oath," the document warns. "We don't know if we Huge acreages released for production A!! Carved ... Villa11e Pharmllcy continues to provide .... complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years . tI • / .. \ " "We were In luck," beamed chief counael Samuel Dash in explaining to reporters how tl)e evidenc~ had fallen into the conuniltee's hands the night before. "We get things as fresh a.s milk In the morning." '\'he surfacing of the documents signalled r~-opeitlng by the committee of investigations into the celebrated 1971 case in which the govern- WAIT 'Tib I:HRISiTMASi? ~· . uc jjii 4 HAGGARD TRADED •• --~ 5'11 5V> 20'11 oaih. Reg. 14.99 Poo, Pilch GamosSpee ~-~ 2 Ployor Badminton Set Spoc' s1·57 20·II.mm aot ,~,. 4 Ployor Badm Intort Sets 5poc · 14 ·97 Reg. t9c Hong-U"' stM.: 3-Spee4 20" Reg. ltc-Bic Pens (blue ortly) spoc' 12 e Reg. ns.n Reg. 13.19 qt. Thermos Bottlos SPec. R . 12.57 Reg. IS." Buckskin Brave Pistol Sots eg . ll.3915x11x201n. lnf. Eltph1nl Cholro Spec. SU< Reg. 11.47-75. Watt B,.ek Bulb• 5ptc.11.11 Spec, $1 ,29 American Division w. I. pet. g.b. · Rochester 60 5Q .545 • ·' •' I"" tnvi'8ii8tftore have stumbled ucr088 White House documenl.ol . suggesting thrtl' President Nixon had a direct, active role in the controvenlal settlement of the antitrust troubles of ITT. _The documents, unex. pectedly acquired by the _,senate Watergate committee and made public during Its natlonaUy televise~ hearings Wednesday, also Indicated the , White House knew that John N. MltcheU had a major hand In the . case . while attorney general; although he ·later denied any Involvement under HE I'm Reg. 19.99-10" Fins SpocioiiUI Reg. SU2-ll" Plastic OWls Spec 51 ·33 Reg. 14.11 Lown O.rl GomuSpoc' 13 ·33 Reg. 19.99 Lawn Bowling c;.mn 's..Oe. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Unite<! Press lntornationol • WASH!NG'l'ON (UP I) - ln menl dropped Ita antitru•t tile midst of Wa~rgate , Senate opposition to an International EAN tor . The Dolly Senthwl, . Mlddlepoi'I·POiilcroy, 0 .. AUK. 2. 1\17:1 Senators stumble across-ITT data los Angeles 000 000 ooo- 0 5 I Hous lon 000 00401G-' 6 o Downing. Culver ( 6), HoiJ';I h (I I and rerguson ; Rlthord 13 0) and Julte. LP Downing 11 61. San Franclsc OOOboo.Ol- 5 51 San Diego · 011 030 lOx-- 6 10 2 Chicago against Green Bay al probably would not plAy . l2nd Gamel Barr, Moff itt (51. Soso 171 Milwaukee. Brown has been troubled with a Pittsburgh 000 000 002- 2 9 0 and Raaer ; Kirby 17 II ) and York 000 201 02•- 5 10 0 Kenda ll. LP Barr (9-10). HR S Oakland is at New England virus infection !liter reporting · New Briles, Giusti 18) and Sangull· Goodson (12th). Roberts (10th). 011 Sunday and San Francl.sco · to camp nine days late. len; Stone, Parker 191 and is at Cleveland Monday nl&ht. Cleveland waived Rich Jack; Hodges. WP-Sione (7 3) . LPBrlles (10-10). HRS·Mll ner 2 Washington Coach George son, the former All·Pro delen- (17th American Luguo & 18th I. New York 100 tOO 000- 2 .8 1 Allen announced that newly· sive end at Denver. Jackson, ton 110 000 001- 3 to 1 Bos obtained Duane Thomas will now 32, has been bothered by a (1st Gamel St. Louis 002 005 002- 9 10 o Slottlemyre. Lyle (81 and see action at running back bad knee for the last three Montreal Co.r lis {10-81 and Fisk. ooo 210 ooo- l 9 1 ....,.,.e., l P-Lyle 1•-n Wise 112-6) and Simmons; against the Uons, Allen also sea501\S. Stoneman, Scott 161. Walker (71 said that Larry Brown, the The Broocos obtained corand Soc c~bella . LP-Sionemon Baltimore 002 001 IQO- • 70 Cleveland 001 001 000- 2 8 1 Naliooal Football Conference's · nerback Ray Jones from San 1<-71 . HR-Wise (lsi) . Cuellar, Reynolds 16) and E. Player of the Year last season, Diego and New Orleans W ill iamS; Bosman, Johnson (71 shipped running back James !2nd Game) and Ellis, WP-Cuellar (8-111 . 51. Louis . 001 000 0 1~ 2 4 1 Ford to Houstoo for futlire Montreal 000 000 ooo- o 52 LP-Bosman 13· 12) . HR -Powell . Cle"eland {12-5) and Slm· (91h ). draft picl!s. ~ ' mons; Torre~. Marshall 191 and Dallas Coach Tom Landry Stinson. LP-Torrez (5-11 ) . Kansas City <m 100 ooo- • 8 1 Chicago 010 000 OIG- 2 S I said rookie Rodrigo Barnes Busby, Hoerner (9) and 000 000 ooo- o 2 1 Will start at middle linebacker Chicago WOQtJ (20-15) and PhiladeiP~·I • 000 ooo 2oo- 2 7 o Healy ; against the Rams in place of Hoolcn. La Roche {8) and Herrmann . . WP-Busby 19-IPI . injured D.D. Lewis while Hundley ; Tw itchell 110-JI and HR -McRae (Jrd) . starting cornerback Gene Boone, LP-Hooton (9-91. De troll 000 000 011- 2 9 0 Howardmaymlss the game for Cincinnati 001 002 JQO- 61 1 2 Milwaukee 010 000 000- 1 8 1 11001146x- U 17 2 Coleman (17-8) and Freehan ; the Rams with a knee injury. Atlanta B I ll I n g (71. Lockwood. Ed Rodriguez (81 In an excltaage of rookies, , McGlothlin h(81a m,andHallBench; and Po-ter. LP-Ed ROdriguez of 162 games left to play, EvllllS Pittsburgh traded guard Roger Niekro, Devine (6 ), House (8) ·(2-2). HR-Scott (141h). . would wind up with 45 h001ers, Bernhardt, their No. 3 draft Aaron 41 and Johnson 40. ')'hat choice from l(ansas, to the Jets wide receiver Mike Hag· 41 is what Aaron needs tO gard, New York'a ·No. 7 pick match Ruth's 714 total. from South Carolina. Ber· ''I seem to be the only person nhardl had been waived by the aro!llld not surprised that hitting as many home l'IIR! as I Steelers last week but was am," said Johnson: "I hit 18 in Wlclaimed. '71 before 1got hurt am figured that once my shoulder healed that I'd improve on that year ALI PREDICTS VICI'ORY after year." INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) "Billy (Martin) and I got to -Former World Heavyweight talking during the winter champion Muhammad Ali said meeting in Hawaii," said Wednesday that wearing eight Mathews. "We needed a glove oupce gloVes for his Sept. 10 to replace (Felix) Millan rematch Ught against Kenny (traded to the Mets) or Norton would give him a sure (Marty) Perez (shortstop) who victory. had a had year last year. I had "I know I can knock out a couple of people in mind but Norton if we .use the SIIUIUer Billy convinced me that Dave gloves," said the 31-year old Johnson was the man I should All. try to get." Forum Boxing Club Promoter Don Fraser for· warded Ali's glove size request Thursday to the California Athlei:lc Commission for acM,4LONEY HONORED DIAMOND RiNGS . . CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The tioo. So he •!ready ha~ your ArtCarved diamood ring picked out, Cincinnati Reds announced _and he s 1_ust wa1tinj:l fo surprise you at Christmas? ·Fine today that retired right-handed rdea. Nothong, absolutely nothing, will mak~ your eyes light pitcher Jim Maloney was TEACHES STEALING' u~ Uke a breathtaking ArtCarved diamond ring. But we·re Yfllllng to bet he can 't wait. We've seen it happen 50 many elected as the 37th member of INDIANAPOUS (UP!) tomes. The ArtCarved diamond will simply burn a hole right Former Los Angeles flash lhrouQh his ROCket, and he'll be sllppln~ It on your finger long the Cincinnati Hall of Fame. · Maury Wills has accepted wor• before Santa Is due. We won't blame hom or even say we told Maloney, on the Reds' roster • to teach base stealing to ~ou ~· In choosing an ArtCarved. he has selecte~ the very 11 seasons prior to . . his players on the Dodger farm . fonesl rn diamond rings, backed by over one hundred years of ArfCarved excellence and warranted by the ArtCarved retirement late in 1971, Will teams, the . club announced excellence and warranted by the ArtCarved Permanent come here from his home at Wednesday. Value guarantee. If he really wants to keep It until Christmas, the only wa.y will be for us to hold It in our vault . Fresno, Calif., for the induction · Wills; who balds the major next Wednesday prior to the . league record for stolen bases Reds-Chicago Cubs game at with 104 successes in a single Riverfront Stadium. Court St. Maloney had a 134-81 reclird season, Will Iring his seminar Pom~roy to the Florida State Lealiue with the Reds. He pitched three Aug 7-41. no·hitters and holds club strikeout records for career (1,592), nine-inning games (16) and extra-inning games (18). Wednesday night, during the Brav\!5'1~ rout of Cincinnati, Johnson hit his 26th and 27th home runs, giving Atlanta an matches are scheduled outside chance of becoming the throughout the week ·on five first team in baseball history royal tenllto .(arli flcial clay) with three players hitting 40 homers the same year. courts. ' Seeding of players and a · DarreU Evans hit No. 31 pairings draw are scheduled Wednesday to tie Pittsburgh's this Saturday, with a special Willie StargeU for the major qualification round set Sunday league lead. And, of course, the for several hopefuls to fill four third Brave on the 4().homer open .slots in the men's field. trail iS Hank Aaron . Aaron, who has 28 this season First matches begin at noon Monday. The women's singles anda·careertotalof701,jUSI13 and doubles finals will be play- shy of Babe Ruth's record, did ed next Saturday night and the · not play Wednesday ·and, men's singles and doubles considering the way the Braves championships SWlday after- pounded Cincinnati pitching ·· . noon will cap the event. (17 hits including four Connors and Miss Evert are ho mers)• he probably wishes · the pre-tournament singles he had · At their current pace wt'th <1 . favorites. • " ·connors, the nifty 20-year-old southpaw from Belleville, Dl., Major Lea9ue Leaders is defending another Ohio ten- By United Press International nis crown this week in Colum· Leading Batters · National League bus - The Buckeye Tennis g ab r h pet. Championship title. ln a Rose. Cin 107 437 78 147 .336 tournament last month; Watson, He 109 404 74 133 .329 Connors whipped Stan Smith, Crdnai,Chi 100 J61 59114 .316 Good~n . SF 91 342 35' 108 .316 the top_,.aled player in the Cedeno, He 88 330 59 103 .312 Unser. Phil 88 282 45 88 .312 world. SO 80 276 39 86 .312 Die Nastase of Romania, Grubb, B.Rnsn, Phl72 263 39 82 .312 whose temper is often hotter Maddox, SF 92 366 50114 .311 than his game, headlines a top- Mtthws, SF 97 3J6 47 104 .310 American League. Dight international cast in the g ab r h pel. tournament. Carew; Mnn 98 382 64 132 .346 Players ranked number ooe Horton, Oet 68 244 32 81 .332 Mil 103 418 63 136 .325 Minnesota 001 010 QO(h 2 5 1 in theil: home coQillry compet- May, D.AIIn, Chi 71 249 39 79 .317 Oakland 011 020 02x- 6 71 ing here include Nikki Pille of Murcr, NY 109 425 58 133 .313 Blyieven. Corbin (8) and 85 345 32 107 .310 Mitterwald; Knowles, Fingers Yugoslavia, Pal Proisy of · Dvs, BH otis, KC 104 411 72 125 .304 (6) and Fosse. WP-Knowles (4France, Raual Ramirez of Munson,NY99 342 54103 .301 4) . LP-Biyleven (13-101. HRMexico, Manuel Orantes of Scott, Mil 100 380 64 114 .300 Tenace (18th) . 96 327 ·sl 97 .297 -Spain and 0My Parun of New Blair, Bit Home Runs Texas 000 010 000- t 7 o Zealand. National League: Evans, Atl California 030 200 oox- 5 12 0 Several highly respected and Stargell, Pitt 31; Bonds; SF Merritt, Dunning 121. Hudson ; Aaron, Atl 28; Johnson, At-1 IBI and Billings; May (7-9) and Americans will be on hand, in- 29 27. . Stephenson. LP-Merrltt (4-6). cluding lefty Roscoe Tamer of American league : Jackson , Lookout Mountain, Tenn., the Oak 24; Mayberry and' otis, KC 21 ; Hendrick, Clev 20; Fisk, fifth-ranked player in the na- Bos, Spikes, Clev and Sando, LOSE UGLY FAT tion. Clark Graebner also is en- Oak 19. Runs Batted In . Start I os Ing wel!lht .today OR. . MONEY BACK . MONADEX Is tered, as is a highly.,.espected National League,l Bench, C.ln a tiny table.t that wilt help curb . 17-year-<>ld amateur from 79 ; Evans, Atl78; Stargell. Pttt your desin for excess food. 17 ; Bonds, SF 71; Perez, Cin 70. Eat leu..weigh less. Contains Chicago, Billy Martin. · League : Mayberry, no dintarous drug1 and will Top names among the KCAmerican 85 ; Jackson , Oak 84; not m1ke you nervo11s. No female entrants are Miss Evert Murcer, NY 15; Otis, KC 65 ; strenu~u1 exerciu. Change Darwin Mlnn 63 your hfe . . . start today . and Miss Goolag011g. Miss • . ·. MONADEX cosh n.oo for • 20 . P11Chlng . diY supply and U.OO for twice Evert plaris to team with her National League: Billingham, thf •mount. Lose ugly t•t or yoWJger sister, JeaMe, in the Cln 15·7: Bryant, SF 15·8; ¥'OUr money will bt refunde'd Seaver. NY 13-S; Osleen, LA with no questions uktd by : doubles. Jearme, althouSb only and Cleveland, St.L 12-5; Wise, Swi.sher & Loh11 Drue. 112 E. 16 years old, already has St.L 12-6; Sutton, LA 12-7. Moon, Pomeroy & Dutton Drut American League: Wood, Chi Sf.ort, Mtddleport. M111 Orders brrned profeSSional. 20-1$; Coleman, Del 17-8; Foiled. - Adv . Another young entrant is 17- Holtzman, Oak 16-9; Hunter, year-old Marita Redondo of Oak 15-3; Singer. CallS-7. National aty, Calif., who wB.! rated the lOp 16-year-old in America last year. SPECIALS · A • ~ 1) Reds .·h..aLllled by Jo.hns0- n fincy to host tourney ..''· . '·'· ..'·' J• • . 57 <8 .5<3 55 49 .529 BY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Sports Writer Los Angeles . 66 41 .617 West Clnclnnetl 63 45 .563 J', w. I. pel. g.b. San Fran. 60 47 .S61 6 Oakland 60 47 .S61 Houston S6 53 .514 11 KansasC ity 61 48 .560 Allanta d9 62 .441 19 M 53 51 .510 '5V> San Diego J6 70 .JSQ 29', Chinnesota ica go 52 ~.t .491 n:a Wtdnesday's Resulh Californ ia 50 5• · .481 av, Sl. Loui s 9 Mon tr..,., l 3; 1st Texas 40 64 .385 18'h Sl. Loui s 2 Mon treal 0. 2nd Charger Coach Harland Wednesd•y's Results New York 3 Pi ttsburg~ 0. lsi Svare, Who only last week said Baltimore 4 Cleveland 2 New Yoit 5 Pittsburgh 2, 2nd Boo ton J New York 2 thai Unitas might see little l'hi ladelphla 2 Chicago o K ansas City • Chicago 2 Atlanta 14 Cinc innati 6 action in the exhibitioo season Detro it 2 Mil waukee 1 Houston 5 Los Angeles 0 because he was having probSan Diego 6 San Francisco 5 Oakland 6 Mtnnes.ota 2 Californ ia 5 Texas 1 Toclay's Probable Pitchers lems with his knee, changed Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT I direction Wednesday when he !All Times EDT> . St. Louis (Murphy 2-31 at announced that Unitas will Minnesota (Decker s· s ) at Montreal !Moore 4-10). 8:05 Oakl and (Li ndblad 0-21 , 9 p.m. start against the Giants and p.m. Pittsburgh !Rooker 01 at · Texas !Siebert 6.7) a t Call · play at least a quarter . . ( Ryan 11-1 3 or Singer 15· .New York (Sadecki 1-11. 8:05 fornla 7), 9 p.m. · "The one-a-day practices p.m. Kansas City !Wright 6-51 at ' Chicago IBonham ,4.1) at have agreed with Johri," Svare philadelphia !Ruthven 4-9 ). Ch icago (Bahnsen 14-10). 9 p.m . said. ''The knee trouble. in Detroit (Strahler 4-31 al 7:35p.m. Milwaukee ( Bei.IB-81, 8:30p.m. correcting itself." · CinCi nnati IHall 6-41 at !lllanta (Harrison 6-31. 8:05 Baltimore (Hood 2-11 al The Giants, meanwhile, ex· Cleveland (Perry 9-lSI . 6 p:m.· p .m . peel to test a number of new New York IMedich 7-6) al -- Los Angeles (Sutton 12-7) at Houston 1Reuss11 -81 , 8:30p.m. Boston (Moret 3-0), 7:30p.m. · people. Friday's Games j only games scheduled) "Seeing what our new men Oakland al Califon ia. night .. Fridily's Games Kansas City at Minnesota, night and reserves can do will be the Chicago at Montrea l, night Texas at Chicago, night St. Louis at New York, night policy for our opener," Coach Pittsburg h at Philadelph ia. New York at Detroit, night Alex Webster said. Norm M il waukee at Cleveland, night night Boston at Ball tmore, n ight Snead and Randy Johnson will ? an Diego at flllanta, night •• • East w. I. pet, g.b. S6 45 .55< 60 49 .55Q split duty at quarterback, with Snead starting. Three jX'e-oeason games are set lor Friday night, with the New York Jets at Houston, Detroit at Wasbil)g!on and Dallas at Los Angeles. Other Saturda y games include Cinri nnati at Miami , Baltimore at Plttsb\irgh , Buffalo against Philadelphia at Jacksonville , Fla ., New Orleans at Kalisa City anq and Casanova. WP Houn 12 LP Billingham (15 7) ' . .. &Savings ·Co. .POMEROY, OHIO Member of Feder a I Reserve System 520,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ••' '' ' �. . ' "• '• .. •' . •l •' • 0 I • , • • . THURSDAY PRODUGI"S party, St. Paul Uniled MethodisL! Church annex, "l'uppers Plains, 7:30 p .~l . Public is Invited. SATURDAY RACINE . FIREMEN 'S Auxiliary will hold • yard sale Friday and Ssturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the c9rner of Fourth and Pearl Sis., Grace ' . Roush property. SUNDAY NORTHEAST Cluster of United Methodist Churches, Meigs Collllly, picnic, Joppa REVIVAL, Zion Church of Christ on SR 143, August 5-10, 7:30 each nighl. Everyone is welcome. WATER IN Racine will be shut off for 24 hours beginning this morning to paint the reservoir. NICHO~N reunion, Forest Acres Park, 12 noon. " '. . ...• '· ·'v .••..... • :·· Mr. and Mrs. George K. Strode ., ••,, -Miss Wingett bride of G~orge· [(. Strode I • ,, .... ..•• .. '· •• '·. •. • ·' • ·Miss Ruth Eleanor Wingett matron of honor. Robert L. married George K. Strode at Wingett, brother of the bride, 2:30 p.m. July IS in the served as the best man. · Syracuse Asbury Methodist Following the ceremony, a Church. reception was held at the home Th~ Rev: Richard E. Jarvis of the bride's mother . . : Officiated at the double ring The bride is employed· lis a ;:c;l'limony for the daughter of secretary for Robert E. An· ".Mrs .' Eleanor Wingett , drews, a Columbus certified Syra.cuse, and Lowell F. public accountant. The groom • Wln~ett, Pomeroy, and the son is the Ohio sports editor for The : ·of • .l'>frs. Edith Strode, New ·.- Associated Press. , Carlisle, and the late Mac ·The newlyweds are residing Strode. at Apt. C, 1207 Woodbrook Mrs. Robert Holstein, Circle West in Columbus. ·..,: Syracuse, was · ·her niece's • • ' J l • ' . .. • • J ·'·,' I .... ; ' ' f/Wr. and Mrs. jones, • i:f!·. . celebrate anniversary J • ·, ·, 'I ' • ••• Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jones, Jr., 1526 ·CUnard Rd., Columbus, } ' . : 'receptly celebrated thelr 25th ~ wedding anniversary. ., ~ : Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. . : • Roy Jones, St. and Mrs, Jones, : daqghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ' ••' : Hill, Flatwoods, are former : residents of Meigs County. ! , ' ..Jones surprised his wife with )' ' ' a dinner party held at the .,' r Broqkside Country Club ' , SatUrday evening. Guests were : ~ l'ilr. and Mrs. Victor Stewart, . •'' ~ Ill· Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and '. Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis·; • • ' Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Gassity, • Ashland, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. : Qean Wertz, London; Mr. and ' '· : 1\t"s. Chris Trlf(on, Detroit, : ; ~h. ; Mr. and Mrs. George · Sparks, Uma; Mr. and Mrs. : Paul Rogus, Worthington; Mr. :,l!nd Mrs. Fred Heffner , : .(\:oshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Ken :. ~uffman, Worthington; Mr. • ~ and Mrs. Ed Pennell, Wor· .. . , 11llngton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff :· ;. J:;ynfoot, Columbus, and Mr. ' ' • a,nd · Mrs. Edgar Htser, , ~lurnbus. ' · -Jl:arller this year the couple ; celebrated their sliver an- :: . . - . . niv,ersary with a tour of Europe and visits in London, Paris, Rome, Madrid, and Usbon. Mr. Jones is president of the Frecker's Ice Cream Co, in Columbus. Mrs. Jones is employed part time at St. Ann's Hospital. HOST GUESTS Recent house guests of Miss Able Roach have been Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roach, Bruce and Troy, w·1erton, W. v·a.; Mr .and Mrs. Randall Roach, Christina, Jeffrey and David, Chester, W. Va.; ·the Rev .. and Mts. J . Rankin Roach, Ravenswood ; Mrs . Ada Caufman, and Richard, Gallipolis; David and · Susan Caufman, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Jacqueline, Jimmy and June Ann, Middleport; Mrs. George Tripp, Robert Roach, Roger and Larry Ray, Mason; Mrs. Edward lhle Donna and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roach , Andy , Timmy and Ronald Dale, Rt. 1, Letart. . •' •••••••••••••••••• • .:• sAddlE socko! \• • Master mi xer, the two -tone saddle wiih a bright red crepe sole ... more bounce to the ounce, more mileage per fashion dollar. Great with pants, with socks' ... with it! ••••. • •• •• ••• I' ' ., .. ' .• ' ;.,l ., ' • $ 4t . active age® SHOES FOR BOY S ANO GIRlS $ 4t MONDAY VACATION Church school, Monday thfough Friday, 6:308:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy; classes nursery lhrough senior high school: . lheme "The Family". For information call , 992-2010; public invited to participate. EASTERN Athletic Boosters meeting 8 p.m. at the high school. SOUTHERN High School. FHA members planning an exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, bring exhibit to the school or contact Mrs. Erma McClurg at the school by Monday. Hayes recovering Clifford Hayes, Middleport, is recuperating from injuries suffered in a recent truck accident. Both Hayes and his son, Gregory, were in the Rich Valley vehicle accident a'nd both were treated at the Holzer Medical Center. Hayes was admitted while his son .was treated and released. Due to a foot injury, Hayes walks with crutches. Among the visitors to the Hayes home have been Mrs. Jack Farrar and daughter, Cindy, Ch~ter; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Wilson and daughters, Point Ple~sant; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Alfred ; Mrs . Frank Cheese brew, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester. Sunday Gregory will be admitted to the CabeiiHuntington Hospital for a tonsillectomy on Monday. Roush reunion pklnned ·· Windon reunion NEW H .>\V~;N . W. Va . - The started In Amerku when John Roush und AIH•-d FaiHilies Adam Roush came to Assn. of Amrrica, Inc., wtll Philadelphia in 17l6 und later hold its 262nd anniversary mQvl'd to the Shennandoah reunion at the Mason County Vulley of Virginia. Fairg•·ounds near Point • From thls humble beginning Pleasant Aug. 17-IQ, beginning the Rottsh (Rausch) families with a banquet Friday, August have grown until they are now )7, ut 6:30 p, m. 011e of the largest families in The Point Plesant Band America . Members of lhe Boosters will serve .. the fumily reside in every state of banquet John Musgrave, the Union, as well as u number Mayor of Pl. Pleasant, will of. foreign countries. give the welcome address . A The Association, under the picnic and meeting will be held direction. of the late Dr . 1.,. 1.. Ssturday , August 18. Gus R. Roush, has Gallipolis, Douglas, Commissioner of published three volulnes of Agriculture, Slate of West · family history, plus numerous Virginia, will be the prinCipal pamphlets and bulletins. speaker. Research is now underway for The Roush 1Rausch) publication of Volume 4 of the Families are unique in that the family history. families have been inApproximately · 500 people, corporated since 1926. Each representing 25 or more states year the association elects a are expected lo attend the two board of directors. The family day reunion. held Sunday Record attendance marked at school MASON - On Saturda'y morning, July 21, the First Baptist Church of Mason announced the beginning of its annual Vacation Bible School with a parade through the town of Mason. It proved to be effective as on Wednesday evening the total attendance was 74 - the highest on record for First Baptist. Two Southern Baptist students, Miss Larine Moody, Georgia, and Miss Donna Crook, Texas, were sent to join in teaching. The girls, who are offering their services to many • • • •• •• RAVENSWOOD - A reunion of the Martin family was held Sunday at the Kaiser. Aluminum Park at Ravenswood. Following a potluck dinner, games were played, 'fhe reunion was planned by Mrs. Jeannie Mitchell and Ronald Martin, who will also arrange the 1974 get-together scheduled for the last Sunday. of July at the park . · Attending were Harvey and Della Newland, Sheryl and Lesley Gibbs and family, Mason; Clarence and Betty Simmons, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Junior, John and Rita Williams, Jeannie A. Mitchell, Louise and Tom Mitchell, Columbus; Ralph and Edna Martin, daughter, Kathy, and son Doug, Beaver: Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jeff and Jan , Belpre; Mrs . Edna Martin, Rutland ; Miss Katie ENJOY TRIP LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Rutland ; Mrs. Harold E. Johnson, Rt. 1, Mary Rupe, Coolville; Mr. and Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson,.Valerie and Amy, Shinnston, W. Va ., have returned from a 10 day vacation through the south. PLAN WEDDING They visited five states with The open church wedding of the main places of interest Miss Leota Grace Hysell, being ·the Great Smoky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mountains and Myrtle Beach, Victor Hysell, Rt.. I, Miners· S.C. ville, to Gene Chaney, son of Mr.'and Mrs. John Chaney, Ri. SLATE REUNION I, Minersville, will take place The annual Cleland family at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the reunion will be held Sunday, Forest Run Methodist Church. August 12, ·at Forest Acres An open reception will be held Park on New Lima Road. A immediately following the basket dinner will be served at ceremony in the c hurch social 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome . room. @; . •.••. ••• • .. • ·•' .•• . @; ~ •* ' • ~­ ' ~••• • • • Mrs. Robert Martin, Stephanie, Alliance; Mr. and Mrs . Letcher Wines , Lakewood. Lydia Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Sr., and son, Mike, Mrs: Susanne Beeler and son, Brian, Vincent Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Jeff Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Martin, . Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs...Charles Wyatt, Dora and Jane, Mr, a'!d Mrs. Ronald Martin,. Kim and Ron, Jr., Letart, W. Va. FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited bond In the court ol Middleport · Mayor John zerkle Tuesday night. Roy Priddy, 53, Middleport, was fined $100 and costs and Buddy McKinney, 56, Middleport, $150 and costs, both sentenced to three days in jail, on charges of driving while intoxicated. Donald R. Lovett, 50, of near Pomeroy, was fined $50 and costs, on an in· toxicatlon charge and Darrell Nelson, address unlisted,- was fined $10 and costs on the same charge. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on an Improper backing charge was William B. Thomas, 71, Belmont, Mass. ' .. ' _.. • 4 ". l *~i·~ ~ ;AI_, J., ...... ' 'I .. STORE MIDDLEPORT, O. " • RUTLAND - The annual Bobo reunion was held recently ·at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Mrs. Nora Bobo, 85, was the oldest to attend. Others.. attending were Mr. and Mrsf Arthur Eblin, Mrs. Edna Stobart, Pam and Jerry Lee, Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Ed· wards, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Jr., Becky, John David and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Joy, Troy, Anita and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Jeff and cathy, Mrs. Doris McDonald, Mike and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet and Joe, Jr., Crystal Engle, Jim Betz, and Joy Rife, all of the Bend area. Here from a distance for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Van Cooney , Mesa Arizona, and 1he Rev. Floyd Thomas. Attending In the af· ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin, Johnny, Jimmy and Janie. Tony Eblin being hospitalized was unable to attend. J'* DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Owens, Gallipolis, are an· nouncing the birth of a daughter, Celestina Danlelle , 011 July 27, at the Holzer Medical Center. The .new arrival weighted eight pounds, three ounces . Paternal grandpandparents are Mrs. Ruth M. Owens and the late Douglas ·owens, Minersville, . and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barker, Princeton, W. Va . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. North, Gallipolis, and the maternal great· grandmother Is Mrs. Odna Montgomery, Gallipolis. 7...: The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2. 1117:l State employes P"Y mL~o~e bill ~igtu•d into L1w Kearns and &Jnya; Mr. and · Mrs. Harry Kearns, Debbie, SWley, Pat and (ieorse; Ricky Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Kearns, Carl and Tina: Mr. ani! Mrs . Danny Kearns, Scott and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John, Roberta, Tammy, Jeff, Bobby Jo, ami Lu Roush; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart, Phillip and Sheila; 1\{r. and Mrs. Bill Roush, Timmy, Rusty , Cindy and Bobby; Mrs . Carolyn Wright and Jimmy; Mrs. James Ully, Mr. and Mrs. 'li,onny James, Mike and Usa; . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spawn, Ronnie, Donnie and Roger and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spawn. . Also, Mr, and Mrs. Billy Joe Rous~ . Becky, Tracy and · William; ' Mr . and · Mrs. Woodrow Whittekind, Marilyn, David, Jimmy, Greg and Billy; ,Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, Patty, Janet and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns, Rocky, Roxiann, Chip and Ricky ; Mrs. Betty Farley, Phyllis, Ully and Jo and Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Helen Knapp and Harry Knapp. COI.UMilUS \ Ul'l l Uuv. John J. Gllll~nn Wcdncstln)' signed itfislulion llUihorlzlnM 11 • pay ml~c fvr slute employes of 25 cents an hour or five pet.. whichever Is greuter. The leglslatlon uffecl:i nn estimated 5,000 sl11te workers plus employes and nonprofessional workers at college • f"-'l'~lfl ~ I' I·'~ )I(Jil SiiJit• l'untrlt'II."'HtorY ti uw lc' tlnu · uml IHUigml snil! llw )IH ~· 1'111."1(•, ·u half and :-;••Is up ;~ d vll st ·r~ fur Jt•llii i J~ kel.l/ina#:or tmt ,,r trma.sformer:; :1nd drcuit hr't•a)u•nt 11L rivt! ;wca (JIJ vk•· htlld y l'tJilllll lss inu Lo :1 p tl II I l' i.:' Ill fl I (I y l' I ·Ja,'1/'i i rktl ti tJ Jl S, Tlw gove rn or al.io signed h•g lslntiou cunhlln~ the Ohlu Run·u u of Motor Vehicles ll! iS!;ll • lllulti-yClll' Jit t!llSC plates aud s ~~ ~~cr motor vchld•· •·csultctl In power ouUtJ.;\'N for l1p to two h.. urs in som1• arcus. •SWEATERS •DRESSES BY CINDERELLA AND OPTOMETRY J~ Hav(' cool clcrtn ai r to nigh t t ota l • ve n td o~l ion . washer, stai nless steel sink, oven, range, dacron ·polyes ler carpet, large lot. Phone 742· 3083. 7-\O -Il ----ONE 7200 acre lol for sale. 60 AC all -crop Harve s ter, also . Phone 742-3656. · 7-6-24tp Stereo-Radio, 0-Track AM· ~ M Iape p)ayer, 4-way speaker system'. Balance SloB.J2 or us~ our budget terms. Call ' ' 992-3965. 7-29-6tc PLEASURE BOAT with frailer. Trl -hull. 17 ft . top 60 h.p. Evl r1r ude motor . Al l ac cessories . Phone 992-7132. 7-23-91c EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. of salt water pe ll ets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· CREST TOOTHPASTE Family Size Regular or Mint $1.13 Value ~=fl. \ SCHICK 1f2 oz. RAZOR More Comfortable Shaves Because 1.65 VALUE 1 • <IH•0•0'""000 ''""''hoo ohdu"'jo"' umo01a o1oo • Head is Flexible $34.95 Value CX-126-12 FILM BY KODAK ONE-A-DAY w- lq>n Vitamin s 100's $1.25 Value. Reg . $3.39 I •,• .PUBLIC NOTICES . . • chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicin_. on hand can be dangerous. Get rid of thoie . quttstil)nable prescriptions and medicatil!nl SUBSIDY RECEIVED A total of $566,106 was distributed In July to the state's 88 counties as a general relief subsiqy, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports. Meigs County's share was $2,712. ' : ·and tJe informed of th e func • tion s of your govern m ent are • err.bodi ed i n publi c nolices . ln . • that se lf'. gover n merrt c harges :a ll citize ns to be inform ed ; • this newspaper urges eve r y a cirizEin to read and s tud y th ese • not (ces. We strong ly advise .• · those citi zlms ,',seeklhg furth er : inform ation , to exerc ise th eir . :right of .access to publ ic a-r ecord s and publi c,: mee ti ngs. How long has it been ilnce your medicine . •• • • LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received : by the M eigS> Local Sc hool • Distric t Board of Edu c ation at • their offi ce In th e Meigs Junior • High Sc hoo l Bulldlng , Mid · • dtepor t. Oh Ia, lor school bus : tires until 12 :00 o'c lock E9stern . oay llg ht Savi ng Time on •A Ugust 9, 19 73 , at which ti me • bids will be opened . The tire-bid • pri ces are to in clude : d~mounting of the old tire and • mount i ng of th e new or t reca pped on th e rim and placing • the mounted ti re and rim on the • bus . • For speci fi ca t ions ple ase ca ll new prescription filled, we are here to serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality druos. COMPL.ETE LINE • 992·5650 . • • • • {71 • • : -111 1 11 II • : • • • : ' L. w. McComas, Clerk 1900 P E NNSYLV~NI A AV E N W ' B·Y FRUIT OF LOOM STENOGRAPHER NOTE 79' VALUE 2 BOOK 79¢ PR. ZIRADRYL.LOTION FILLER PAPER IH l Hl '0LLOW~Q MANN !II U.SlO UI'ON A TOTAL I'AYMINT 0~ HOSE 6e 300COUNT JUNE 30, 1973 ' INDIHG REG. 10' HOUSE PAINT Ftl flllHl PE RIOD IIEGIHNING JAN. I, 1972 PANTY ' ' (8) 2-l !C : WHITE ' PRO-PLASTIC LATEX WASHINGTON, 0 C 20221 RULERS . Freeland S. Norris Lauren E. Hottman com missioners of Jurors • ·THE GOVERNMENT OF MIDDLEP!ORTVILLAGE HAIUUDITSfi~UIIUUHAIIIHG I'•'IY£Nf • SHEER-TEX PLASTIC OF JURORS · Noti ce is her .: by giv en lt\ ll! t a public drawlhg of luror s wilt be made on the lOth day of Avgust, 1973, at the office of the CLERK OF COMMON PLEAS in the court Hou se of M eigs county , Ohio , at 10 :00 A .M . for the September Term 1973, of the COMMON PLE AS Court of said County . I ~ GRAY·SEAl $22 .98 Value $219 \7, 19, 26 (8) 2, 4tc •••r-------------------~ •• SYRACUSE- The Syracuse E-R squad transported Clifford Decker to Holzer Medical Center Tuesday morning where he is a patient In room · 421. · ONLY · •:=--------------------NOTICE OF DRAWING " New ,.M GOO Deluxe Hair Dryer for Me... $4.26 VALUE Meig s Local Sc hool Di stric t ••• •• IN HOLZER LUNCH KIT • VETERINARY SUPPLIES t,Sieri le Disposa I 1 . Veterinary Syringes Terramycin e Milking Tubes, Self· •A & ~ S~our Tablet! Combtollc . . . Deh orn~ng . Ret ammg • 11 . ·1. 1 Paste nte~ !o~, 10 cc vta, e Dehorniny Paste P~mc~lhn . 1 • Pinkeye and Wound lntectron, _10 cc v1al, . Dressing • Te_rra!"ycm .. Horse Liniment lntect•on, so cc v1al . 1 And Many Other Supplies · · Your Right to Know • ••• 6 Ol REG. 99' 371 ... Reg. $1.95 ACCOUfrtT NQ. 3e .CALADRYL .LOTION 6 Ol Reg . $ 1.66 VICE PRES . · TECHNICAL OIA HEAD INJURED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to South Fourth S. at 11 :43 p.m. Tuesday for Buddy McKinney who suffered a head Injury in a fall. He was taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital, treated, and releaSed . ''This is our finest Late• house paint. I diValoped 'it 15 vton ago and todav • t~rough roflnaments, it Is the b11t product of its type available. Our dealers now have 11 on ule - take .ad· van18gt of the 11vlngo." Jl-a.~ . TINY IOWN 99e z051 001 .MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT, OIUO 157110 .PENS REG. 191 SUPERSTIK BIC" "BIC" SCHOOL SPE(:IAL BANANA INK CRAYONS 87c Value 99c Value 11 GLUESTICKS S9c Value aae SOUNDESIGN CASSmE RECORDER $45, 00 Value 2 59¢ For GLENN CITED . COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Franklin Coun~ ..Democratic BILLY THE KID Executive Committee has cited former. aatronaut John Glenn JEANS AND SLACKS · for his "service to ·his naUon, USE OUR hia collimunlty and the DemoLAY-A-WAY ROB ROY SHIRTS cr~tic,party . " Glenn, an unsuc• PLAN ceasflil Ohio political candidate · since leaving the ~pace pro- · gram, said he will run for U.S. senator next year, "I would like to reatore a meaaure ol ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT. 'credit to public service," he . . _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. said at a picnic here . •JACKETS • SWINGLINE AEUIAiLE 2 .OAL. PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! IQ! lftUII fUND •nre08f ~ lhffif>t liU """""-~ f twuJwi'IIIIO, , :., , .. •- · _.!l!~!!..-~111 lflltrtet ... l'ltll • , • • • • • • • • • • ,...---~ll'o.r;omom"!"IJ"lilr.i r.. a ,....-,..vtll*e , , , , , , , , t . .. _,..'-..,..,···r··· ··· I •11-. ., . . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, L SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 ' CfJIIr 01, YOU,. 1MNHI1 • JtuAfl ~IfA"'} frNII· II 'NIHI NEWHAV.E'N " SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE .~ QRAV·S~AL DEALER '---- TOT STAPLER 98 c Va lue SWINGLINE TOT STAPLES ONLY MYADEC VITAMIN 1O~""'Wi.th 10.38 Value ... . ' ' Office Hour s By Appointment : Mon .· Fri, t a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 9 til Noon . MASO N. W. VA. ..• From Your Phannacist the Middleport Office JBJ N. Second Phone 992-:3279 PH . 773-5592 Mason Furniture HARRY STRASSEL, JR . eSLACK SETS For The Practice Of JB91. ' :• .________________ _6-S- Ifc County Fair to bring their exhibits to the school or contact her at the school by Monday. FASHIONS Dr. Milton Mason 24,000 BTU ·Store . lht~ A.~.'lm:i1lliun With 6,000 to ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW l'O TREA'r IT Apply qulck · drying T-4-l . F ee l •f tak e. hOICI to chtrtk 1lch . burnin11 in MINUTES . lh l to~ (,fay s, mtcctcd sk i n \ lough s off . Watch H EALT H Y t k~tl r e plac e •ll If not deligtlf(!d 1N ONE HOUR , your S9c ba c k a l any drug countl!r . NOW at Swis her & Loh~c Dru.gs, Nel son Oruy ltEW ARD RAISED CANTON,Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Power Co., faced with more vandalism during a strike With !Jft•morum AIR CONDITIONERS suhslat lons. 'l'hc v hnd~li slll I'CJ4iS lra tl un, A lltWUfU'I'.~ gar bage disposal , eye level •• FIRST CHILD·BORN Mr. and Mrs, Harold (Butch) Brinker, Middleport, are an- · nouncing the bii-th of their flrst' child, a six pound,l4ounce son, Scott William, on July 24 at the Holzer Medical. Center . Ma lerna] grandparents are Frank DIII,'Pomeroy ,'and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hubbard, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·John C. Bacon, R(. 4, Pomeroy. Maternal great,grandparenb are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Pomeroy. . Dr. T. j. Bradshaw tu tht· Hrrt'SI ;md t•on vkUou vf 197J 14x70 MOBILE home. washer and dr yer, dish - •• now. And when you nHd a . EXHIBITS NEEDED RACINE - Mrs. Erma McClurg , FHA advisor at Southern High School, asks all l•·r·· , ral!!l-d to $:1~ ,000 il~ n•wartl f1ir infon••t•tion lt.'utling Jln d Ull iVt'I'I\ II Y t 'l lllliiii,';I'K. "lllll'overllust we•· ~ by the Ohio C:1'1<eral A~gclllbly , I• d<•SiAnd to. " provide .\I IIIUI' h1s ancl benefits whieh wip keep nnd attract skilled persons lnU1 the employment of state ~-:ov c r· u ­ ment. " "We believe lllis lcAislulion will achieve incl'ea~Wd service, efficiency and effectiveness on For Sale the part of our state em· BLACK three quarter Ten ploycs " the governor .said . ne5see Walker colt , broke to The bill also liberalizes ride. Phone 992-3640. 7·2<· t2tc vacation time, in creases Main St.j Pomeroy . All ki nds DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFF ICE OF "fiJENU£ SHARING •• ·•·~ HERITAGE HOUSE •• •• • . •. • ... THE KIDDIE SHOPPE YOUR THOM MeAN • • • ...••• . • • , .. ........ . . . . "' •• . ..' .. ~ .~. Bobo family has reunion NEW HAVEN - The family of and Mary Kearns, Mason, enjoyed a family reunion on Sunday at New Haven f'ark ut I p.m. Enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kearns and Crls : Mr. and Mrs. David Kearns and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs . Brian members who aie 1~111!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. FHA planning to exlilbitat the Meigs 111 • Baptist churches of the area during the summer, taught pre-schoolers and juniors. ' ' Nightly attendance for VBS this year was 'Monday, 60; Tuesday, 61; Wednesday, 74; Thurs\iay, 66 ; Friday, 65. Parents night was held Friday evening at 7:30 to display the cralls the children had made. Each class performed a program of singing and answering question~ on ' their .Bible lesson. The youth class climaxed the evening with two short plays, using the theme, "Uving in the Right Direction''. Martin reunion held . «' • •• ' c ' of the Areunion of the family late Joseph and Ethel Windon was held S.unday at the residence of J . M. Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. A haskQt dinner was held at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Morgan (Edna Windon ), Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon and family, Mr. and Mrs . James Will and family, Rt. 3, Pon•eroy, Mr . and Mrs. R!lyrnond Windon, Mrs. Ray Wlntlon, Mr .. and Mrs. Wya1t Will and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McFarland, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1\1, Gaul and daughter, VIcki, Rt. · 3, Pomeroy . Kearns family • reunzon held ' 30 F RF. E �. . ' "• '• .. •' . •l •' • 0 I • , • • . THURSDAY PRODUGI"S party, St. Paul Uniled MethodisL! Church annex, "l'uppers Plains, 7:30 p .~l . Public is Invited. SATURDAY RACINE . FIREMEN 'S Auxiliary will hold • yard sale Friday and Ssturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the c9rner of Fourth and Pearl Sis., Grace ' . Roush property. SUNDAY NORTHEAST Cluster of United Methodist Churches, Meigs Collllly, picnic, Joppa REVIVAL, Zion Church of Christ on SR 143, August 5-10, 7:30 each nighl. Everyone is welcome. WATER IN Racine will be shut off for 24 hours beginning this morning to paint the reservoir. NICHO~N reunion, Forest Acres Park, 12 noon. " '. . ...• '· ·'v .••..... • :·· Mr. and Mrs. George K. Strode ., ••,, -Miss Wingett bride of G~orge· [(. Strode I • ,, .... ..•• .. '· •• '·. •. • ·' • ·Miss Ruth Eleanor Wingett matron of honor. Robert L. married George K. Strode at Wingett, brother of the bride, 2:30 p.m. July IS in the served as the best man. · Syracuse Asbury Methodist Following the ceremony, a Church. reception was held at the home Th~ Rev: Richard E. Jarvis of the bride's mother . . : Officiated at the double ring The bride is employed· lis a ;:c;l'limony for the daughter of secretary for Robert E. An· ".Mrs .' Eleanor Wingett , drews, a Columbus certified Syra.cuse, and Lowell F. public accountant. The groom • Wln~ett, Pomeroy, and the son is the Ohio sports editor for The : ·of • .l'>frs. Edith Strode, New ·.- Associated Press. , Carlisle, and the late Mac ·The newlyweds are residing Strode. at Apt. C, 1207 Woodbrook Mrs. Robert Holstein, Circle West in Columbus. ·..,: Syracuse, was · ·her niece's • • ' J l • ' . .. • • J ·'·,' I .... ; ' ' f/Wr. and Mrs. jones, • i:f!·. . celebrate anniversary J • ·, ·, 'I ' • ••• Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jones, Jr., 1526 ·CUnard Rd., Columbus, } ' . : 'receptly celebrated thelr 25th ~ wedding anniversary. ., ~ : Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. . : • Roy Jones, St. and Mrs, Jones, : daqghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ' ••' : Hill, Flatwoods, are former : residents of Meigs County. ! , ' ..Jones surprised his wife with )' ' ' a dinner party held at the .,' r Broqkside Country Club ' , SatUrday evening. Guests were : ~ l'ilr. and Mrs. Victor Stewart, . •'' ~ Ill· Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and '. Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis·; • • ' Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Gassity, • Ashland, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. : Qean Wertz, London; Mr. and ' '· : 1\t"s. Chris Trlf(on, Detroit, : ; ~h. ; Mr. and Mrs. George · Sparks, Uma; Mr. and Mrs. : Paul Rogus, Worthington; Mr. :,l!nd Mrs. Fred Heffner , : .(\:oshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Ken :. ~uffman, Worthington; Mr. • ~ and Mrs. Ed Pennell, Wor· .. . , 11llngton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff :· ;. J:;ynfoot, Columbus, and Mr. ' ' • a,nd · Mrs. Edgar Htser, , ~lurnbus. ' · -Jl:arller this year the couple ; celebrated their sliver an- :: . . - . . niv,ersary with a tour of Europe and visits in London, Paris, Rome, Madrid, and Usbon. Mr. Jones is president of the Frecker's Ice Cream Co, in Columbus. Mrs. Jones is employed part time at St. Ann's Hospital. HOST GUESTS Recent house guests of Miss Able Roach have been Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roach, Bruce and Troy, w·1erton, W. v·a.; Mr .and Mrs. Randall Roach, Christina, Jeffrey and David, Chester, W. Va.; ·the Rev .. and Mts. J . Rankin Roach, Ravenswood ; Mrs . Ada Caufman, and Richard, Gallipolis; David and · Susan Caufman, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Jacqueline, Jimmy and June Ann, Middleport; Mrs. George Tripp, Robert Roach, Roger and Larry Ray, Mason; Mrs. Edward lhle Donna and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roach , Andy , Timmy and Ronald Dale, Rt. 1, Letart. . •' •••••••••••••••••• • .:• sAddlE socko! \• • Master mi xer, the two -tone saddle wiih a bright red crepe sole ... more bounce to the ounce, more mileage per fashion dollar. Great with pants, with socks' ... with it! ••••. • •• •• ••• I' ' ., .. ' .• ' ;.,l ., ' • $ 4t . active age® SHOES FOR BOY S ANO GIRlS $ 4t MONDAY VACATION Church school, Monday thfough Friday, 6:308:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy; classes nursery lhrough senior high school: . lheme "The Family". For information call , 992-2010; public invited to participate. EASTERN Athletic Boosters meeting 8 p.m. at the high school. SOUTHERN High School. FHA members planning an exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, bring exhibit to the school or contact Mrs. Erma McClurg at the school by Monday. Hayes recovering Clifford Hayes, Middleport, is recuperating from injuries suffered in a recent truck accident. Both Hayes and his son, Gregory, were in the Rich Valley vehicle accident a'nd both were treated at the Holzer Medical Center. Hayes was admitted while his son .was treated and released. Due to a foot injury, Hayes walks with crutches. Among the visitors to the Hayes home have been Mrs. Jack Farrar and daughter, Cindy, Ch~ter; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Wilson and daughters, Point Ple~sant; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Alfred ; Mrs . Frank Cheese brew, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester. Sunday Gregory will be admitted to the CabeiiHuntington Hospital for a tonsillectomy on Monday. Roush reunion pklnned ·· Windon reunion NEW H .>\V~;N . W. Va . - The started In Amerku when John Roush und AIH•-d FaiHilies Adam Roush came to Assn. of Amrrica, Inc., wtll Philadelphia in 17l6 und later hold its 262nd anniversary mQvl'd to the Shennandoah reunion at the Mason County Vulley of Virginia. Fairg•·ounds near Point • From thls humble beginning Pleasant Aug. 17-IQ, beginning the Rottsh (Rausch) families with a banquet Friday, August have grown until they are now )7, ut 6:30 p, m. 011e of the largest families in The Point Plesant Band America . Members of lhe Boosters will serve .. the fumily reside in every state of banquet John Musgrave, the Union, as well as u number Mayor of Pl. Pleasant, will of. foreign countries. give the welcome address . A The Association, under the picnic and meeting will be held direction. of the late Dr . 1.,. 1.. Ssturday , August 18. Gus R. Roush, has Gallipolis, Douglas, Commissioner of published three volulnes of Agriculture, Slate of West · family history, plus numerous Virginia, will be the prinCipal pamphlets and bulletins. speaker. Research is now underway for The Roush 1Rausch) publication of Volume 4 of the Families are unique in that the family history. families have been inApproximately · 500 people, corporated since 1926. Each representing 25 or more states year the association elects a are expected lo attend the two board of directors. The family day reunion. held Sunday Record attendance marked at school MASON - On Saturda'y morning, July 21, the First Baptist Church of Mason announced the beginning of its annual Vacation Bible School with a parade through the town of Mason. It proved to be effective as on Wednesday evening the total attendance was 74 - the highest on record for First Baptist. Two Southern Baptist students, Miss Larine Moody, Georgia, and Miss Donna Crook, Texas, were sent to join in teaching. The girls, who are offering their services to many • • • •• •• RAVENSWOOD - A reunion of the Martin family was held Sunday at the Kaiser. Aluminum Park at Ravenswood. Following a potluck dinner, games were played, 'fhe reunion was planned by Mrs. Jeannie Mitchell and Ronald Martin, who will also arrange the 1974 get-together scheduled for the last Sunday. of July at the park . · Attending were Harvey and Della Newland, Sheryl and Lesley Gibbs and family, Mason; Clarence and Betty Simmons, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Junior, John and Rita Williams, Jeannie A. Mitchell, Louise and Tom Mitchell, Columbus; Ralph and Edna Martin, daughter, Kathy, and son Doug, Beaver: Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jeff and Jan , Belpre; Mrs . Edna Martin, Rutland ; Miss Katie ENJOY TRIP LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Rutland ; Mrs. Harold E. Johnson, Rt. 1, Mary Rupe, Coolville; Mr. and Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson,.Valerie and Amy, Shinnston, W. Va ., have returned from a 10 day vacation through the south. PLAN WEDDING They visited five states with The open church wedding of the main places of interest Miss Leota Grace Hysell, being ·the Great Smoky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mountains and Myrtle Beach, Victor Hysell, Rt.. I, Miners· S.C. ville, to Gene Chaney, son of Mr.'and Mrs. John Chaney, Ri. SLATE REUNION I, Minersville, will take place The annual Cleland family at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the reunion will be held Sunday, Forest Run Methodist Church. August 12, ·at Forest Acres An open reception will be held Park on New Lima Road. A immediately following the basket dinner will be served at ceremony in the c hurch social 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome . room. @; . •.••. ••• • .. • ·•' .•• . @; ~ •* ' • ~­ ' ~••• • • • Mrs. Robert Martin, Stephanie, Alliance; Mr. and Mrs . Letcher Wines , Lakewood. Lydia Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Sr., and son, Mike, Mrs: Susanne Beeler and son, Brian, Vincent Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Jeff Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Martin, . Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs...Charles Wyatt, Dora and Jane, Mr, a'!d Mrs. Ronald Martin,. Kim and Ron, Jr., Letart, W. Va. FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited bond In the court ol Middleport · Mayor John zerkle Tuesday night. Roy Priddy, 53, Middleport, was fined $100 and costs and Buddy McKinney, 56, Middleport, $150 and costs, both sentenced to three days in jail, on charges of driving while intoxicated. Donald R. Lovett, 50, of near Pomeroy, was fined $50 and costs, on an in· toxicatlon charge and Darrell Nelson, address unlisted,- was fined $10 and costs on the same charge. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on an Improper backing charge was William B. Thomas, 71, Belmont, Mass. ' .. ' _.. • 4 ". l *~i·~ ~ ;AI_, J., ...... ' 'I .. STORE MIDDLEPORT, O. " • RUTLAND - The annual Bobo reunion was held recently ·at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Mrs. Nora Bobo, 85, was the oldest to attend. Others.. attending were Mr. and Mrsf Arthur Eblin, Mrs. Edna Stobart, Pam and Jerry Lee, Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Ed· wards, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Jr., Becky, John David and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Joy, Troy, Anita and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Jeff and cathy, Mrs. Doris McDonald, Mike and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet and Joe, Jr., Crystal Engle, Jim Betz, and Joy Rife, all of the Bend area. Here from a distance for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Van Cooney , Mesa Arizona, and 1he Rev. Floyd Thomas. Attending In the af· ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin, Johnny, Jimmy and Janie. Tony Eblin being hospitalized was unable to attend. J'* DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Owens, Gallipolis, are an· nouncing the birth of a daughter, Celestina Danlelle , 011 July 27, at the Holzer Medical Center. The .new arrival weighted eight pounds, three ounces . Paternal grandpandparents are Mrs. Ruth M. Owens and the late Douglas ·owens, Minersville, . and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barker, Princeton, W. Va . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. North, Gallipolis, and the maternal great· grandmother Is Mrs. Odna Montgomery, Gallipolis. 7...: The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2. 1117:l State employes P"Y mL~o~e bill ~igtu•d into L1w Kearns and &Jnya; Mr. and · Mrs. Harry Kearns, Debbie, SWley, Pat and (ieorse; Ricky Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Kearns, Carl and Tina: Mr. ani! Mrs . Danny Kearns, Scott and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John, Roberta, Tammy, Jeff, Bobby Jo, ami Lu Roush; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart, Phillip and Sheila; 1\{r. and Mrs. Bill Roush, Timmy, Rusty , Cindy and Bobby; Mrs . Carolyn Wright and Jimmy; Mrs. James Ully, Mr. and Mrs. 'li,onny James, Mike and Usa; . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spawn, Ronnie, Donnie and Roger and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spawn. . Also, Mr, and Mrs. Billy Joe Rous~ . Becky, Tracy and · William; ' Mr . and · Mrs. Woodrow Whittekind, Marilyn, David, Jimmy, Greg and Billy; ,Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, Patty, Janet and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns, Rocky, Roxiann, Chip and Ricky ; Mrs. Betty Farley, Phyllis, Ully and Jo and Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Helen Knapp and Harry Knapp. COI.UMilUS \ Ul'l l Uuv. John J. Gllll~nn Wcdncstln)' signed itfislulion llUihorlzlnM 11 • pay ml~c fvr slute employes of 25 cents an hour or five pet.. whichever Is greuter. The leglslatlon uffecl:i nn estimated 5,000 sl11te workers plus employes and nonprofessional workers at college • f"-'l'~lfl ~ I' I·'~ )I(Jil SiiJit• l'untrlt'II."'HtorY ti uw lc' tlnu · uml IHUigml snil! llw )IH ~· 1'111."1(•, ·u half and :-;••Is up ;~ d vll st ·r~ fur Jt•llii i J~ kel.l/ina#:or tmt ,,r trma.sformer:; :1nd drcuit hr't•a)u•nt 11L rivt! ;wca (JIJ vk•· htlld y l'tJilllll lss inu Lo :1 p tl II I l' i.:' Ill fl I (I y l' I ·Ja,'1/'i i rktl ti tJ Jl S, Tlw gove rn or al.io signed h•g lslntiou cunhlln~ the Ohlu Run·u u of Motor Vehicles ll! iS!;ll • lllulti-yClll' Jit t!llSC plates aud s ~~ ~~cr motor vchld•· •·csultctl In power ouUtJ.;\'N for l1p to two h.. urs in som1• arcus. •SWEATERS •DRESSES BY CINDERELLA AND OPTOMETRY J~ Hav(' cool clcrtn ai r to nigh t t ota l • ve n td o~l ion . washer, stai nless steel sink, oven, range, dacron ·polyes ler carpet, large lot. Phone 742· 3083. 7-\O -Il ----ONE 7200 acre lol for sale. 60 AC all -crop Harve s ter, also . Phone 742-3656. · 7-6-24tp Stereo-Radio, 0-Track AM· ~ M Iape p)ayer, 4-way speaker system'. Balance SloB.J2 or us~ our budget terms. Call ' ' 992-3965. 7-29-6tc PLEASURE BOAT with frailer. Trl -hull. 17 ft . top 60 h.p. Evl r1r ude motor . Al l ac cessories . Phone 992-7132. 7-23-91c EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. of salt water pe ll ets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· CREST TOOTHPASTE Family Size Regular or Mint $1.13 Value ~=fl. \ SCHICK 1f2 oz. RAZOR More Comfortable Shaves Because 1.65 VALUE 1 • <IH•0•0'""000 ''""''hoo ohdu"'jo"' umo01a o1oo • Head is Flexible $34.95 Value CX-126-12 FILM BY KODAK ONE-A-DAY w- lq>n Vitamin s 100's $1.25 Value. Reg . $3.39 I •,• .PUBLIC NOTICES . . • chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicin_. on hand can be dangerous. Get rid of thoie . quttstil)nable prescriptions and medicatil!nl SUBSIDY RECEIVED A total of $566,106 was distributed In July to the state's 88 counties as a general relief subsiqy, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports. Meigs County's share was $2,712. ' : ·and tJe informed of th e func • tion s of your govern m ent are • err.bodi ed i n publi c nolices . ln . • that se lf'. gover n merrt c harges :a ll citize ns to be inform ed ; • this newspaper urges eve r y a cirizEin to read and s tud y th ese • not (ces. We strong ly advise .• · those citi zlms ,',seeklhg furth er : inform ation , to exerc ise th eir . :right of .access to publ ic a-r ecord s and publi c,: mee ti ngs. How long has it been ilnce your medicine . •• • • LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received : by the M eigS> Local Sc hool • Distric t Board of Edu c ation at • their offi ce In th e Meigs Junior • High Sc hoo l Bulldlng , Mid · • dtepor t. Oh Ia, lor school bus : tires until 12 :00 o'c lock E9stern . oay llg ht Savi ng Time on •A Ugust 9, 19 73 , at which ti me • bids will be opened . The tire-bid • pri ces are to in clude : d~mounting of the old tire and • mount i ng of th e new or t reca pped on th e rim and placing • the mounted ti re and rim on the • bus . • For speci fi ca t ions ple ase ca ll new prescription filled, we are here to serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality druos. COMPL.ETE LINE • 992·5650 . • • • • {71 • • : -111 1 11 II • : • • • : ' L. w. McComas, Clerk 1900 P E NNSYLV~NI A AV E N W ' B·Y FRUIT OF LOOM STENOGRAPHER NOTE 79' VALUE 2 BOOK 79¢ PR. ZIRADRYL.LOTION FILLER PAPER IH l Hl '0LLOW~Q MANN !II U.SlO UI'ON A TOTAL I'AYMINT 0~ HOSE 6e 300COUNT JUNE 30, 1973 ' INDIHG REG. 10' HOUSE PAINT Ftl flllHl PE RIOD IIEGIHNING JAN. I, 1972 PANTY ' ' (8) 2-l !C : WHITE ' PRO-PLASTIC LATEX WASHINGTON, 0 C 20221 RULERS . Freeland S. Norris Lauren E. Hottman com missioners of Jurors • ·THE GOVERNMENT OF MIDDLEP!ORTVILLAGE HAIUUDITSfi~UIIUUHAIIIHG I'•'IY£Nf • SHEER-TEX PLASTIC OF JURORS · Noti ce is her .: by giv en lt\ ll! t a public drawlhg of luror s wilt be made on the lOth day of Avgust, 1973, at the office of the CLERK OF COMMON PLEAS in the court Hou se of M eigs county , Ohio , at 10 :00 A .M . for the September Term 1973, of the COMMON PLE AS Court of said County . I ~ GRAY·SEAl $22 .98 Value $219 \7, 19, 26 (8) 2, 4tc •••r-------------------~ •• SYRACUSE- The Syracuse E-R squad transported Clifford Decker to Holzer Medical Center Tuesday morning where he is a patient In room · 421. · ONLY · •:=--------------------NOTICE OF DRAWING " New ,.M GOO Deluxe Hair Dryer for Me... $4.26 VALUE Meig s Local Sc hool Di stric t ••• •• IN HOLZER LUNCH KIT • VETERINARY SUPPLIES t,Sieri le Disposa I 1 . Veterinary Syringes Terramycin e Milking Tubes, Self· •A & ~ S~our Tablet! Combtollc . . . Deh orn~ng . Ret ammg • 11 . ·1. 1 Paste nte~ !o~, 10 cc vta, e Dehorniny Paste P~mc~lhn . 1 • Pinkeye and Wound lntectron, _10 cc v1al, . Dressing • Te_rra!"ycm .. Horse Liniment lntect•on, so cc v1al . 1 And Many Other Supplies · · Your Right to Know • ••• 6 Ol REG. 99' 371 ... Reg. $1.95 ACCOUfrtT NQ. 3e .CALADRYL .LOTION 6 Ol Reg . $ 1.66 VICE PRES . · TECHNICAL OIA HEAD INJURED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to South Fourth S. at 11 :43 p.m. Tuesday for Buddy McKinney who suffered a head Injury in a fall. He was taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital, treated, and releaSed . ''This is our finest Late• house paint. I diValoped 'it 15 vton ago and todav • t~rough roflnaments, it Is the b11t product of its type available. Our dealers now have 11 on ule - take .ad· van18gt of the 11vlngo." Jl-a.~ . TINY IOWN 99e z051 001 .MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT, OIUO 157110 .PENS REG. 191 SUPERSTIK BIC" "BIC" SCHOOL SPE(:IAL BANANA INK CRAYONS 87c Value 99c Value 11 GLUESTICKS S9c Value aae SOUNDESIGN CASSmE RECORDER $45, 00 Value 2 59¢ For GLENN CITED . COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Franklin Coun~ ..Democratic BILLY THE KID Executive Committee has cited former. aatronaut John Glenn JEANS AND SLACKS · for his "service to ·his naUon, USE OUR hia collimunlty and the DemoLAY-A-WAY ROB ROY SHIRTS cr~tic,party . " Glenn, an unsuc• PLAN ceasflil Ohio political candidate · since leaving the ~pace pro- · gram, said he will run for U.S. senator next year, "I would like to reatore a meaaure ol ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT. 'credit to public service," he . . _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. said at a picnic here . •JACKETS • SWINGLINE AEUIAiLE 2 .OAL. PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! IQ! lftUII fUND •nre08f ~ lhffif>t liU """""-~ f twuJwi'IIIIO, , :., , .. •- · _.!l!~!!..-~111 lflltrtet ... l'ltll • , • • • • • • • • • • ,...---~ll'o.r;omom"!"IJ"lilr.i r.. a ,....-,..vtll*e , , , , , , , , t . .. _,..'-..,..,···r··· ··· I •11-. ., . . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, L SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 ' CfJIIr 01, YOU,. 1MNHI1 • JtuAfl ~IfA"'} frNII· II 'NIHI NEWHAV.E'N " SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE .~ QRAV·S~AL DEALER '---- TOT STAPLER 98 c Va lue SWINGLINE TOT STAPLES ONLY MYADEC VITAMIN 1O~""'Wi.th 10.38 Value ... . ' ' Office Hour s By Appointment : Mon .· Fri, t a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 9 til Noon . MASO N. W. VA. ..• From Your Phannacist the Middleport Office JBJ N. Second Phone 992-:3279 PH . 773-5592 Mason Furniture HARRY STRASSEL, JR . eSLACK SETS For The Practice Of JB91. ' :• .________________ _6-S- Ifc County Fair to bring their exhibits to the school or contact her at the school by Monday. FASHIONS Dr. Milton Mason 24,000 BTU ·Store . lht~ A.~.'lm:i1lliun With 6,000 to ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW l'O TREA'r IT Apply qulck · drying T-4-l . F ee l •f tak e. hOICI to chtrtk 1lch . burnin11 in MINUTES . lh l to~ (,fay s, mtcctcd sk i n \ lough s off . Watch H EALT H Y t k~tl r e plac e •ll If not deligtlf(!d 1N ONE HOUR , your S9c ba c k a l any drug countl!r . NOW at Swis her & Loh~c Dru.gs, Nel son Oruy ltEW ARD RAISED CANTON,Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Power Co., faced with more vandalism during a strike With !Jft•morum AIR CONDITIONERS suhslat lons. 'l'hc v hnd~li slll I'CJ4iS lra tl un, A lltWUfU'I'.~ gar bage disposal , eye level •• FIRST CHILD·BORN Mr. and Mrs, Harold (Butch) Brinker, Middleport, are an- · nouncing the bii-th of their flrst' child, a six pound,l4ounce son, Scott William, on July 24 at the Holzer Medical. Center . Ma lerna] grandparents are Frank DIII,'Pomeroy ,'and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hubbard, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·John C. Bacon, R(. 4, Pomeroy. Maternal great,grandparenb are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Pomeroy. . Dr. T. j. Bradshaw tu tht· Hrrt'SI ;md t•on vkUou vf 197J 14x70 MOBILE home. washer and dr yer, dish - •• now. And when you nHd a . EXHIBITS NEEDED RACINE - Mrs. Erma McClurg , FHA advisor at Southern High School, asks all l•·r·· , ral!!l-d to $:1~ ,000 il~ n•wartl f1ir infon••t•tion lt.'utling Jln d Ull iVt'I'I\ II Y t 'l lllliiii,';I'K. "lllll'overllust we•· ~ by the Ohio C:1'1<eral A~gclllbly , I• d<•SiAnd to. " provide .\I IIIUI' h1s ancl benefits whieh wip keep nnd attract skilled persons lnU1 the employment of state ~-:ov c r· u ­ ment. " "We believe lllis lcAislulion will achieve incl'ea~Wd service, efficiency and effectiveness on For Sale the part of our state em· BLACK three quarter Ten ploycs " the governor .said . ne5see Walker colt , broke to The bill also liberalizes ride. Phone 992-3640. 7·2<· t2tc vacation time, in creases Main St.j Pomeroy . All ki nds DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFF ICE OF "fiJENU£ SHARING •• ·•·~ HERITAGE HOUSE •• •• • . •. • ... THE KIDDIE SHOPPE YOUR THOM MeAN • • • ...••• . • • , .. ........ . . . . "' •• . ..' .. ~ .~. Bobo family has reunion NEW HAVEN - The family of and Mary Kearns, Mason, enjoyed a family reunion on Sunday at New Haven f'ark ut I p.m. Enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kearns and Crls : Mr. and Mrs. David Kearns and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs . Brian members who aie 1~111!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. FHA planning to exlilbitat the Meigs 111 • Baptist churches of the area during the summer, taught pre-schoolers and juniors. ' ' Nightly attendance for VBS this year was 'Monday, 60; Tuesday, 61; Wednesday, 74; Thurs\iay, 66 ; Friday, 65. Parents night was held Friday evening at 7:30 to display the cralls the children had made. Each class performed a program of singing and answering question~ on ' their .Bible lesson. The youth class climaxed the evening with two short plays, using the theme, "Uving in the Right Direction''. Martin reunion held . «' • •• ' c ' of the Areunion of the family late Joseph and Ethel Windon was held S.unday at the residence of J . M. Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. A haskQt dinner was held at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Morgan (Edna Windon ), Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon and family, Mr. and Mrs . James Will and family, Rt. 3, Pon•eroy, Mr . and Mrs. R!lyrnond Windon, Mrs. Ray Wlntlon, Mr .. and Mrs. Wya1t Will and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McFarland, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1\1, Gaul and daughter, VIcki, Rt. · 3, Pomeroy . Kearns family • reunzon held ' 30 F RF. E �• ' I ' 8- TheOaily Stntllll'l, :.llddleport-Pon•ei'Oy, 0 .. Aug. 2, 197:1 WANT AOS INF.ORMATtON DEADLINES ' S P .M .• Oay Before Publicat ion . >' ' 2 SIGNS Monday Oeadlin~ 9 a . m , OF . QUAliTY Cencellal ton Correct ions Will be accepted. until 9 a .m . for Dav of Publication REGULATIONS The f\.Ublisher reserves the rlgt'tt fo tdit or relecl anv ads dtemed I ob l ectional . Tile publisher will not be respohsible for more than one incorrecl Insert ion . l- '' '' RATES For Want Ad Minimum Charge H e l2 cents per word three cons ec'utlve Insertions . 18 cen ts per wor-d siX con sect.,~tl\le Jnserfion s. 25 Per CeM Discounf on R.ald ads and ads paid within 10 aays. .. .. • •CARD OF THANKS • '· - · & OBITUARY Sl .iO for 50 word m inimum . E.!ch additional word 2c . BLIND,AOS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert is em en t . OFFICE HOURS • "• "' ...." • w ••., • ..,, " ••• ' '·' •'• ·' • 1970PLY. FURY Ill 8 :30 a. Saturday. ~~ m. to REI;IUCEDI1l9S 4 Door, V-8; l'Uiomat ic, P. stee r ing . clean inter ior, gcod t ires, radio, blue fini sh. 1971 f ORD BRONCO 12: 00 11295 4 wh . drive; locking frt . hubs, 302 V-B engine, 3 speed trans.·, radio . 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 12595 4 door, local'! owner c;ar with less fhan 32,000 miles. FactorY air, 40-60 power seat, radio, gfl)l.c;t finish, full power. Sharp. Pomeroy Motor Co. - :30 a. m. to S:OO p .irl . Da lly , - Pomeroy Motor Co. $entice 5 cenls per Word one insertion • • OPEN EVES. 8;00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Noon .Card of Thanks For Sale 9() CC KAWASAKI. Call ' 949· 4785. I=XI'tRIENCED painler. In· lerlor and c•lerlor . Call Don 7 31 31c -~~--- 12 ROOM Br ick l'lome. For one family or div ided into 3 apts. Can be seen any lime afler 5 p.m. Call 992·3173 for ap. Van M;>ler, 985·3951. 81J01p _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 7._31 -Stp Ph one area code 614·<23-9531. c ANNING · 1~f c C Toma l oes. - ----------~4~·1~3~ c uc umbers , m~ngoes. and 8 1< 28 MOBILE home. v~ ry good 7-3J.Ifc ---~-~ • • I ., J .; r 1 ' . ' :;-h .; . ' .' ) .·I, ~. 'I ' ,·1', ,, I ATTENri ON TO 'PAW. LLVIN t 'l 111<, 0f11H<V s Wl!"'S'N HI Ll lll • -~-- :::===~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;;;;;::=~i\ Dick 1s l-Jourd House condition . 163 Pearl Street. Mlddleporl . $1,095. Call Coolville, 667·3619. 7-3i ·3!c 1970 360 Yamaha Enduro. Ca ll -~---22 FT. TRAVEL Trailer. all aller 5 p.m. 9B5-3978. bath, 8-2-Jtp modern shower, lavatory, 1ollel.' This lraller was special bull1, full size 1 COMPLETE se1 of Rogers Drums & Cymbals. Phone 992- bed, will sleep siK . Plenly of cupboard space, wall -lo-wall 3132. carpel, electric, water, and 8-2-41p gas ~ already on trailer . AI Roushes Landing, Racine . ONLY a lew sllgl)!ly damaged SJ,OOO. Trailer space can be living room sulfes lef1. Save v. . the regular P.rice. Porheroy rented for $35 per month. Recovery, 622-€ . Main Slreel,, Conlac1 Edwin Bill Cozarl, Racine, Ohio. 949-4992, Pomeroy , Phone 99U554, :.___ 7-3-31c 8-2-61c ____ "STRIPPERS " We Slrlp. Pain/, Varnishes, Etc . from Furniture. Antiques·Modern-Meta Is ~o ruinous l yes or caustics used . Pick.Up Service Available We Buy & SeU Antiques . Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. Pomeroy , 0. Phone 992-2798 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Air Cond . ~~friqeration . Plumbing Elcclrtcdl Apphdui,.e:, Auto A•r Cond . . Residential or Com m erci.a l. H('<tfiJIQ • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · - 24 HQUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . . 992-3954 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5,55 ..... -- ..... t'AMPIIS r 1 On Mt)sf American Cars ~ GUARANTE. ED­ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto THE'! CLAIM IF YOU S!T AT HOMF.J . Open B Til5 Monday thru So1urdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . .. . 992-2094 606 E.Ma'in Pomero_y It Must Be Right .. ------ - - -- -- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $9g,95 ~ L' ROOFING ALL WEATHER ALL RIGHT, HAL, BUT TAKE IT EA5Y. I'LL BE WAITlNG ..... AT ®WINNIE, l CAN 13E AT 'THE AIRPORT IN ABOUT 1HIR7Y MINUTf5, WAIT FOR. ME 1\T 'TH!: COI.JNiER 'THE IN&URANCE COUNTER,A5 YOU SAID. WHERE TI1EY &ELL IN5UAANCE . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. - - -- - - . ,, .. '· - - - -- - '· ' ' ,,,, ' I • . ''\ ' .l "•I' ' WMP0/1390 I~ TH EGRAN!( OlD lADY RfADT AND FIT fO DO BATTlE A~AINST TKE f NfMY? fiVf~rr--. HERE' s OHE I'M AT THE ~~~R'( AIMIN• SNEf\KIN ', MAAAUQ1 r1 ; PLOTTIN' VER(!liN !! I I- " I USEOTOWORK IN A TIRE SEP.VICE STATION. TIME ME!" SAVS POCS. • • I 1 I I ----..fl!tfllle ,, . Needed for t~e evening and night shift in the Geriatric Unit and Med./Surg. Unit RAM"i~~:t!~: Ill -Current fair to Sorrowful }:!;1~~~~~.::· word (--;.===-~!!!"::____:; I CALL 593-7761, EXT. 272 I: I ATHENS .MENTAL ·HEALTH CENTER .I ·-------------~------------------~ ~~22. Univ. in Louisiana Languish Think n. List of candidates 28. Coonce· tion 29, Testiftcr 30.Makc - z. Famous film critic 3. Minute thing 4. Poetical eye 5. Cracker 6. Transmit 7. - for (3 wds.) 8. -had it! 9. Allow 10. Written letter ' ' .~ ' . ~tYMJ]}ll:J!;a.t:~!~&; Urueramble th,.. rour Jumbl.., one leiter lo -h ooquare, lo form four ordinary wordl. Yesterday's Answer 23. Word wlth here, there or where 24. "The Swedish Night· lngale" 27. Movie studio employee ( hyph. wd.) 14. Nurse's helper 11. Musical setting 19. "South Pacific" character 20. Poker term 21. Prophet 22. "It Had -You" 12 wds.) 29. Lean-to 33. Grafted (her.) 3f. SUck together 35. Actress, Beryl38. "Queen for-." (2 wds.) 37. English river 38. One (Fr.) 39. Cha IBI1 Cl. AMANDA PANDA CLUMP ~ f INHEW ·~~r-...-- I I TEWCI 0 tVIEWLS IJ I 01 ~ I III t· flil.. ·-llELGGA 'I 1 mcet' 31. Word with seed or stack 32. Adolcs· cent 34. Lingerie item 37. Routine (hyph, wd.) 41. Con· 1 ·I j ' •·• MIGHT CREAie . • A DIVE~SION · : · ON A AAil.WAY. . '.. Now orranje the dn:lld lettl,ra to fonn the aurprl10 ..,...,"!'!,. ~=;I]~~~!J~·~~·~~-~aunetted br tho1bove eortoon. l I A (X XXI I~ · YnteMI•J•• . ' ! Jom~le~ IATHI AMWert PIRKY r... """'' ftll (Amwer~ RARITY lhil fn•JI Ulillumt IIIJ)prollai-A "RASPIIRRY" lolriurrow) SATIRI .. ~ .. • I , 1 • • , '' cerning . 42. Ancient Greek colony 43. "Army of the ' Potomor·· leadt!r U. Donkey DOWN 1. JJoes a · logger's job . ll.-\li.Y <'RYPTO<lUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLIAAXR N G FELL 0 W One ,., • slmp)y sla1. ~ · ... "'other. In this sample A II used for the thru L's, X lor lhc lwu O's, etc. Single letters, '' \'oslr.,ph., , the lenglh and formation of the worda 1re oll h nlu. J-;.,.-~, duy lhe code letters are different. ;, r. 0 1 1" .. ~ ACROSS 1. Greek island 6. Gel the joke II. Where Xantippe shopped 12. Bungalow feature s 13. Party poopers (2 wds.) -----....,..,.,..-.,,. Visuilizc - I 1 ~ I Yelltrday'a Cryploqaole! PRETENSIONS ARE A SOU:j\C_F. OF PAIN, AND THE HAPPY TIME OF LIFE BEGINS AS SOON AS WE GIVE THEM UP.-NICOLAS CHAM FORT , ·(CJ1973 Kine Featum Syndieale, ln'e.) by THOMAS JOSEPH i .GRADUATE LICENSED : I i PRACTICAL NURSES ! HELP WANTED • ~; ~! PE'RSONAt.: GIZ7ARD 0' rHE -~-----------------------·-------, . •! ~ ' -=---,.--,---- - For 'I •• . . Scile'" . like a person. .. UA. Jilt -o..r .. .• CL.IP .. .. We.talk to you • 50 - NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE ror 5cHNi>Q& a.rr~:~:lv'~e~d:~1~~~r:;;L~A~T~iEi ~ ' . ' Speciollsl Wheel Allgnmenl POMEROY HOME & AUTO - - - - -- • '' SUNNY DELL NUDIST ·. COLONY Ti.liS SII>&WALK CAFt: LONG FNOUGH, YO~'RE SURe TO SeE SOMEONE FROM Buy • , ~ J or we will For Sale •• I WANT 1o lhank Dr. Holzer. Notice ke it Righi, , Dr. Walker, Dr. Berklsh and YARD Sale, Friday and 1971 12 X 60 iciOUSETRAILER, 2 OFfiCE SUPPLIES •' · Dr. JoneS, the nurses an~· good condilion . Call bedroom. Salurday, Augusl3rd and 41h . USED relrlgera1ors $30.00 and '\. .:.:...-~-------...., 992-2386. aides for their kindness. also and Kl1chen Cablne1s, breakfa st up . 2 wl1h Frost Free ·Air Conditioners the many friends who se·nt sel, old school desk , 9 , 12 8· 1-3tc 215 N. Second freezers . Phon e 992 -7494. FURNITURE cards and flowers and 1he rugs, bedroom suite, electric -----~--­ Awnings 8-4:30 Daily, Sat. 8-2-61c Phone 992-3509 bloo8 donors while I was a organ, children's clo1hlng , 1973 - Zig Zag sewi ng machine . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Underpinning 24 Hour Service palient in the Holzer Medical record players, adult clothing This machine darns. em - 6 RIDING horses & ca lls. C. 0 . Stop In and See Our Building . Center. Mrs. Dillon Cross. and shoes . Corner of Fifth and broiders, overcasts, button All work guaranteed . Harr ison, Leading Creek Comp l ete mobil e home 992·2101 Middleport, 0 . Floor Display . Main, Middleport. Hork y's, holes . All withoul ai 8·2· 11C Road, Rt . I, Middleport. service plu s gigantic lachmen1s. Pay balance ol Sklnners, and Long 's . Sla r1al 8-2-61p display ol . mobile homes 9 a.m . $38.50 or pay $5 per monlh . ASK US ABOUT always available at Ca ll 992-5331. 8-1-31c 1972 HONDA 500 Motorcycle, 6- 10-ifc PRE·FABRICATED exCellent condition. Extras, FABRiC Inn. DOUBLEKNITS MILLER SI,OOO, Call Dennis Keney at HUNDREDS OF YARDS . UPHOLSTER your own fur · iO H.P. BOLEN trador with niture. We have all the sup. Pomeroy National Bank or · LOTS OF REMNANTS . mower, good condition, $650. plies you will need, fabr (c;s. MOBILE HOMES 985-3828 after 6 p.m . :- ~OW EST PRICES. LONG Siding Spouting - . Remodeling Harold Brewer, Long Bo1tom. foam for cushions and pad· 8·2-lic INVISABLE ZIPPERS. 80c 985-3554. ding. We cut foam to any size 1220 Wa shington Blvd. Plumbin'g Heating. Complete · on County Road so between or shape. Swivel bases, cotton 42J.7S21 BELPRE, 0 . 69 IN'URNATIONAL Tandem ;. Tuppers Plains and Reeds· Buill to Your'Specs Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ' ' burlap legs, zipper. welt cord. dieser truck. Good shape, , · ville.' Make school. clothing Delivered to Job Silo webbing, dacron, chip board 54,200.00 ; bucke1 for 350 · and sav·e. Phone 318 ·627~ . . plus many other items and dozer, like new. 5200.00; 1hree Auto Sales JUST ARRIVED 8·2-;Jk living room suites at low, low NEW SHIPMENT sets ol log pipes; one new 1964 FORD Pickup Truck . Call HOGG & ZUSPAN ~p'"'o~~"'(;H~-a-nd-Ya_r_d_S_al-e at pr ices. Pomeroy RecOver y, lihaca pump, 20 ga o shotgun, 843 2778 621 E. Main. Phone 992·7554, · $100.00. Pnone anytime 698· · · . Norman Hysell's on · Eagle MATERIALS CO. 7-19-JOtc . 1·21·6k 5343, : !llif9e, Bashan Road. Turn off 773-5SS4 Mason, W. Ya. "992-2550 Middleport, 0. . · Rbule 7 on Road 32 by Meigs 8·2·41c p S -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;,, 1971 MONTE Carlo, . .. P . ·. Memory Gardens go 6 miles. Mfi.IGS SENIORS. Make your l' · Disc Brakes. air.conditloning. , · Collector's - 11ems. Some appointment now to have your EXCA VATING. Dozers, large As Low As Call 992-7073 aller 5 p.m . SENIOR PORTRAIT 1aken. , antiques, August 2 and 3. <lnd small ; Backhoes and EXPERIENCED. , For the Lowest 7-31 -41p for taking MEIGS loa ders on track and tires; 8•2·21p .Dates Real Estate For Sale .. . SENIORS are August 22, 23, Other sizes also available. Dump lr ucks Lo·boy Tire Prices 1973 PONTIAC Venlura 350, 2· ltadlato Y~R:Dsaleon Larkin St. Friday . 24 and 25, and Sep1. I. Take See lhem today. service. Septic tanks in · door hakh back. Au1omalic. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 advan1age of Special Senior . and Saturday. Fresh garden sla lled . George I Bllll Pullins . Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. bath home . wilh lull . p(oquce. · Prices for these days only. phone 992·2478 or 992·7401. · :service i n the Area POMEROY Also, set ol BegJnners Golf. basement, 2 car gara9e and Cal GRO\i.ER :s STUDIO, 8·2·21C Froni 'the larcest Truck o~ 1 Jack W. Carsey·, Mgr. 2·9· lie Clubs, like new. $40. · .''' familY. room. Priced 1n mid Middleport, OhiO. Phone 992· Radla1or 1o 1he Phone 992-2181 It's 8·1 ·121p . <Os, plus lo1. Located on large FURNITURE S1rlpplng an-a . '~Buii<JoZJir 2475. ·: KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. mauesr Healer Lore . coun1ry . lot off Rl. 7, 20 8-1·221c : · Specials during Augus1 are Refinishing. Abraham's Nalhah Bigps minutes from Parkersburg 1968 PONTIAC Ca1allna, 2-door ~ : Koncentree, . MoisJ Kate, 8 ACRES on Rl. 143, ggj>d Antiques, 132 Fayelle Stree1. . Radiator Specialist and 15 mlnu·tes · . fror:o hard1op, P.S., P. B.. air building sites, city water. Nelsonville. Ohio. Phone 753. Kleansing Kream. One Day Pels Sale Pomeroy . Financing already conditioning, other extras . · .Sache1 & o1hers. Phone Helen r• · Phone 992-3640. 1302. arranged with low down Has had good care. Local · Jane Brown, 992·5113.' · AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, pups 7 - 22 - 121~ 1·3-3otc owner. Call 992-2314 or 992· . payment. Contact Pauline E. · · 8·2·1fc ready to go. Mr Ed BriUany•s. 5834. Cunningham Realty, phone. REFRIGERATCYR Repair ; Air, 'J' St. Rou1e 50·A near Athens. NOW OPEN. P. andJ . Odds and 882·2817 New Haven, W. Va . Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy 614·423·8690 collec1. B·2·31p MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Call 448-1089. Cond i tion i ng , Heat i ng , Ends , oG'Iorlfied junk. ap. 7-24·1fc :rRAILER, 14x65, l yr. old. 2 8-1-Sfp Electrical Repair . pliances, furniture . 215 North FORD truck bed wi1h racks, 7 1961 CADILLAC. fair condition . • bedrooms. Call 773-5805 or Resi dential or commercial, HARRISON'S TV service and Second. Middleporl. 12, off 1973 truck. Call 985- Phone 992·2974. '' ' 992-3525. auto air -conditiohing, 266 Milt1 6-29-30ic service calls. Phone 992·2522. 3554, Harold Brewer, Long PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 8·2·6tc Slreel 992-3509. 2-9·1fC . Bol1om. l toy male. and 1 female . BRUSH HOGS, 4X5 rt .. phone 6 ·29· 30t~ 7·29·1fc 61 PONTIAC Calalina-4 dodr Phone 992·5443. ,. , SHOOTING ·Match, Corn MOBILE home repair, Elec . 992-5858. /.ls.lfc --hardtop, good condi1ion. , . 11ollow Gun Club. Turn first FOR FREE esllmales on trlcal plumbing and healing. 7·1S.tfc 10.'1' CAB·OVER 1ruck camper; 52,000 actual miles. Call 949right after Miles Cemetery, aluminum $idirig. Starn Ooors Phone 992·5858. , EI Dorado, self·conlained, 2405 or see Faye Powell. Oak Ru11and, factory Choked and Windows, Carports, 7-J5.tfc rtice condltiqn. Reasonably Grove Road, Racine . Wan'ted To Rent Guns Only. Sunday, Augus1 5, For Rent M~rquees and Railing. Phone 1 p.m. · priced. With jacks and hold· ___ __ _ _ _ __:_ 8·2-3tp Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. FURNISH ED, · 2 bedroom WANTED to rent for man and ...' PTIC TANKS AROBIC down. Call 985-3554. Harold c Carl Jacob, Sales Rep · SESEWAGE 8·2·31C apartment, adulls only . wife, 3 bedroom home in SYSTEMS resentatlve. V. V. Johnson Brewer. Long Bol1om . Real Estate For Mlddlepor1 , Pomeroy ':·· DAIRY DISPERSAL. SAT. Middleport. Call 992-3874 . CLEANED, REPAIRED: 7-29·1fc and Son, Inc. · 8-1- tfc vicinily. Call 992-271 8. MILLER SANITATION; -~------LARGE, conven ient building ,. AUG. 4, 12:00 NOON. "One 6·22-ilc 8-1·6tc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig -Zag lois al Rock Springs . Area STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· •· lime listing-Clip & Save." TRAILER on private, 10 x 50, 2 - - - - -3035. ' FARM SEWINGiMCHINES S1ill in restric1ed for houses only. ;; : Leave R·50 at Guysville on1o WILL ·TRIM or cui lrees, bedroom. partially furn ished . HOUSE in coun1ry, furnished or 10-4-ifc ori!:linal cartons . No at - Tuppers Plains & Chester 42 ACRES - Near eastern • • R·329, go 1 mile & 1urn left unfurnished. Call 992-5i90 or Lawn and pa11o, good shrubbery. Also paln1 roofs. tachments needed as Our Water available. Call or see school. 6 room house, modern :. : onto c.48 and go 4lf:z miles 992-7717. Phone 949-3221 or 742·4441 . loca1ion. Hartford. W. Va. SEWING MACHINES. Repair controls are built-in. Sews Bill Wi11e, 992·2789. bath, modern k itchen, gas , (Athens Co.). I have sold my Call 773·5975. 7-31 -31p 7·18·301c ser,vice', all makes. 992-2284; wilh I or 2 needles, makes 7-24-tfc forced air furnace. Bank barn, ~ ~ . - farm and will sell my enfire 7-31·71c The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. bul1onholes. Sew on buf1ons, ~ " herd of Holstein cows, good fences. Some fruit, and all ELNA and While Sewing For Rent Aulhorized Singer ·Sales and monograms, and blind hem 7 ROOM house with bath in j' n'!lchlnery, hay, etc. : minerals. Only $19,500.00. FURNISHED apartment, 3 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air. ' /1/\achin!:!s ... Service on all Service. We Sharpen Scissors. slitch . Full cash price $38.50 Rutland, air condilioned, ' 18 HOLSTEIN . COWS In, all JUST LISTED rooms and ba1h, ~o pets. makes. Reasonable rates. conditioned, adults only. Call 3·29.1fc O( budget .Plan available. carpe1ed, . gas furnace. dish . MIDDLEPORT - Clean 2 staQes of lacla11on, 4 1 to lnqul re at 243 Sou1h Second The Sew ing Center , Mid 992·5443. Phone 992·2984. washer , double Qven, range,. frps~en In early fall, all from P,ve. , Middleport. Ohio. dleporl, Oh io. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader a.1-tfc 7-29·61c double garage, large car pori. bedroom home. with nice bath, Canadian & COBA breeding, 8·2-61c and all furniture . L eyel lot, 11 ·16He and backhoe. work; sep11c - - -- - - - -4 acres cleared and fenced , health papers furnished; 300 front and back porches. Cartanks ins1alfed ; dump 1rvcks VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 small barn and olher Wanlefl To gal . Cherry Barrel bulk tank, PRIVATE mee1ing room for READY -MIX CONCRETE and lo·bOys tor hire; will haul Model. Comple1e wi1h a.ll buildings. Phone 614-742·6834. pori. Aski ng $8900.00. · pipe line milker comple1e . . any organization ; phone 992 delivered right to your fill dir1, top soil, llmes1one REAL BUY FRESH picked blackberries. cleaning lools. Small paint 5·30·1fc has 90' double line with new m5. . 'pro jec t. Fas1 and easy. Free and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 88 ACRES Vaca n1 land in Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Phone damage In shipping. Will lake _ --motor & 4 DeLavell unlis; 3-ll·lfc es1imales. Phone 991 -3284. Jeffers , day phone 992·7089; Scipio Township, Section 26. All 992·2971. 1,500 bales mixed har · (never $27 cash or budget plan HOUSE for sale. 210 Condor Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., nighl phone 992·3525 or m . minerals. At 5125.00 per acre. 81-31c been wei), JD DIMe tractor available. Phone 992·2984, Slreet. 3 rooms and balh , Middleport, Oh io. 5232. home space In MOBILE POMEROY NH baler, JD rake, 7V' 1·29-61c Phone 992-7310. 6-30.Itc ·2·11 ·tfc 2 BEDROOMS - Nic e balh, Lillis ton brush hog, 2 fla1 bed ·Syracuse. · Phone 992-5858. NO. 1' Copper: SSe, Radialors, 7-25-111p 6-21 -lfc natural ga s furnace . Compact Hill 5th wheel wagons, 30' JOe, brass, 20c, batteries, 90c SINGER Au1omatic Zig -Zag SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Roger Hysell's eleva1or, several other pieces each, clean, dry Ginseng Sewing Machines, In sewing 2 BEDROOM home with balh, kit chen, basement, and nice REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446- OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. of machinery & a FEW misc. lol. Only $6500.00. roots, $55 a lb. Yellow rooi, $4, table . Makes builonhqles, utility room , kl1chen, and 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. R1 . 124; all mechanical work Items. Terms; cosh. "No May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. sews on bullons blind hems. living room. paneled and GRAY MANOR NEW BUSINESS Owner and Operator. Including au1oma11c transEats". No1 responsible for Hall , Reedsville. Call 378· etc Topnokh condl1101), Pay carpeting , vinyl. Storm BUILDING 5·12-ifc missions . Monday . Frlday, ~c~ldents. R.ober1 Morrison, 6249 , $51 or 1erms available. Phone windows, doors, kllchen BRICK - Air condi11oned and APA.RTMeNTS 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Owner. Rovte 1. Stewart, I 7·31·1fc 992-2984. comple1e excep1 for dlnelie gas forced air heat (both 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by MIDDL, E PORT 01!16. (614) 662·2122. C. E. 1·29-61c set. Tuppers Plains & Chester central ), 2 large rest rOom s, C. BRADFORD. Auclioneer appolntmen1. Phone 992-5682 _ __ _ __ _ _ ...::.._ water, fuel oil heal wllh 275 Sheridan, Auci. A111esville, KEWPIE dolls and anylhlng and 2 storage room s, with Comple1e Service or 992.7121. Ohio. else relaled 1o Kewples , Also, DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A gallon tank. Garden space. 3 plenly of parking. 1 Unfurnished Apar1ment Phone 949-3821 7.25·3otc 8-2·11c 114 N. Fourlh, 2 .bedrooms. old poslcards in good con. LOT at KUHL'S B1\RGAIN miles norlh of Reedsville on NEW LISTING Racine, Oh'i o CENTER lor clean used 681 $6500 D I B R d ditlon, write and describe , . ae arr, ees. . has all kllchen appliances. NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 3 Cri 11 Bradlord SMALL addi11ons Remodeling, furniture , guaranteed ap - ville, Oh io. items also price wanted. YARD Sale, Wednesday, Thurs. No pe1s. bedroom s. balh, lois of structlonal repair, rough 5-l·ll c pliances . Electric, gas 8·2·31p Alyce Schneider. i45 Sou1h day, and Friday. Lower Pearl ~~---finiSh carpentry work . paneling . Front and sid e Kanawha, Buckhannon , W. Skeet. Middlepor1. 9 a.m. till ranges, auto . washers ;-==========~ porches. Ask ing $6,500.00. AUTOMOBILE insurance been · Reasonable prices - private electric, gas dryers ; also, ~ PHONE 992-3863 Va . 26201 . 3 p.m. cancelle d ? Lost vour carpenter. Call Scott Mason, RACINE AREA refrigerators from $19.95 7-8-3otp BEFORE3 PM 7·31 ·31c operator's license. Call 992· 992.7300. NEW ..:. 3 bedrooms, beauliful 7428, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a:._: . Hip MODEL balh. large kitchen wllh bar. (Jus I GARAGE SALE, 504 E. Main OL'D furnllure, oak lables . Aller 6 Call 992-5844 615-lfc Couches, Level lol. Only $16.000.00. Slreet, Pomeroy, near Buick clocks. Ice b"oxes, ·brass beds, O'DELL' WHEEL Alignment and ov.>rsllufll•d NEW ·LISTING Garage . Antiques, avons, TRAILER SPACE on old ro!Qe, or complete dishes tables , I ; located.at Crossroads, Rt . 124,, clo1hlng, dishes, pols pans, POMEROY 2 bedrooms, households. Wri1e M. D. 1/ 2 mile tram M<>ig s High 33, now back to work. Complete dressers i several ba1h, basement. Front porch, toys, boliles, Jars, l•ll'elry, Mll.ler, R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, School. Call 992-2941. front end service. tune up and beau11ful bedroom sulies. 608 radi\)S, typewriter, Augus1 1, call 992·6271 . ulillly building and s mall · 7-26·171c b(ake service. Wheels 2, 3 and 4. 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. , garden. $6.500.00. 5· 13·1fc Best selec11onRUGS of THRIFTEX All . balanced elec1ronlcally. LlNOLE(JM In Mel~s , E• MAIN ~----rl dally. PROPERTIES ARE COMING work guaranteed. Reasonable Co. 9 x 12's, $6.95, 9 x 15 s, POMEROY 7·31·5tp 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ' ... ,d and WANTED lor auclion , IN. AND SO ARE THE rales. Phone 742·3232. 1 $8 .75 . New furnllure al l 2 YEARS OLD. household goods. Tools, mosl unfurnished apartme:nts . BUYERS . YOu.l-SHOULD 2-18-Uc DISCOUNT PRICES . MIDDLEPORT _ M,EAT CUTTER. No phone Phone 992-5434. . any1hing of value. Will buy or 3 · STOP TO SEE OUR LATE ST quall1{ flYing room suites; bedrooms with 1 calls. D&D M<>ats. 4·12·11c sell on commission . Will haul. o; R"O"N:-:S-ccHc:Ec:Pc:Ac:Rc:D,-,-:F"'Io_o.:. r ,..::Wall LI ST ING S. PI CTURES ON 1 swlve rockers - much more. ~rge c osets, 7-18-lfc ---:...:.:.......:...--:;__ __.:.. Call 992·3354. Hayman 's. THE BULLETIN BOARD OF Remodeling , Ceramic tile Shop Tuesday 1hrou h Sun- excellenl ba lh WTih shower, a 7-25-lfc ROOMS by 1he week. S18 up. EAC H ONE OFFERED. baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· day until 7 p.m. - ~UHL'S ~lichen wllh everylhlng -lus1 3664. Meigs Inn, romeroy. BARGAIN CENTER, Sl. Rl. 7 or. mo m. Din ing room . Mobile Homes Sale . 1-J2.tfc "alcau11onllghl," TUPPERS Jiolojy room , Carpeled. 6·26·1fc Help Yianled ALL·ELECTRIC mobile home 3asemenl. Large level lol. PLAINS. OHIO. In Pomeroy near school and TWO trailer lois In Mlddlepofl ; MALE or Female desk clerk, DOZER · and bock hoe · work, 7·29·61c All elec1ric. S21 ,ooo.oo. 1;, duplex In Bradbury ; phone _ ___;_______ MIDDLEPORT · hospl1al . Large level lol, ponds and sep11c Ianks, ditch· must ~e able to llv'e ln . Applr. before 6 p.m., 991-5693, Gentral air with 2 bedrooms, lng serv ice ; lop soli, !Ill dirt, ' in person at the Ohio Hole. ON YOUR DIAL ~~ nice building lol or mobile •·· 7·30·51c :patio, carport and many Middleport. llm es lone ; B&K Excava11ng. 21 FT. CABIN Cruiser wl1h a home space abo~ I 70x90, lots •ext,.,as. Owner relocating . Pho~e 992·5367 .or 992·3861 . · 7·31 ·61c HOUSE, 3 bedroom un . 1raller 110 h.p. motor,lnboard of trees, good neighborhood. 'Phone 992·7451. • 9-1-lfc ~--------, furnished, porch anq yard. HELP needed lo take care of IIi and ou1boerd, sleeps 4, has JUST S2,000 .00. · 8·1·4tc Call 992·2780 or 992·3432. kitche~ and tollel. VIrgil' ' TODAY'S BEST BUY lady In her home. Call 992-7755 · Walker, Rl. 1, Racine., . 1-8·1fc I ·. or 992·2685. 5 bedrooms, 111, baths, large For Sale 8-1-61c dining room, lots of cabinets, 8-1-121c -----~ S.S. sink in lhe w. WEio,L PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 35 MILLIMETER Cannon double bath home with full chen, utili ty room , 2 glassed camera , porlable Zen/1h )>a'sement, 2 car garage and porches, storm doors and record player. both like new. lamlly room. Priced In mid windows , small cella r , Call 992-5496. ~···plus lot, Localed on large , garage and carport . ALL tOIJnlry lot off Rt . 7 20 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_·1.,1c THIS JUST $12,800.00•. minutes from Parkersburg AT SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel, lAPARTMENTS 4nd 15 mlnu1es from Accounting clerk, an expanding Chesler, Oh io. Sliver Angels, J furnished, 1 unfurni shed. •Pomeroy . Financing already 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon C lose In on a good street. 1 1 company located 20 minutes from arra)lged with low down selups, $10. . . Always rented. Could live In flllyment. Conlact Pauline E. . Athen.s has immediate opening. Ar:.· . · B·l· 13lc "'• ·and r.enl lwo. This IS a I;UI)nlngh4om Realty. Phone building. counting clerk knowledge · or e'x• . 10 x 50 RITZ-CRAFT Mobile trick (614) 423·11'90 Collec1. GENUINE SAcRIFICE '' . ' 7·19·1fc I Starting salary $2.93 hr.; $6,094 anhually. Fringe benefits I perience in cost accounting and Home, 1965.12,395. Phone 84J. 3 bedrooms, new bath, new · include 9 paid. holidays, 1$ days annual sir:.k leave, 2 1 ' 2158, · forced air furnace , large payroll essential. Must be able to type, 1 weeks vacation; premium pay for overtime, retirement - - -- - - - - - . . :8-..·1·61c ncreallon room , u11111y file, and run duplicator. Work hours: rJom, new cellar with 1 program, Blue Cross available at ·half cost, etc. STARCRAFT 1974 fold·down In wilding over. Porch, a 'good 40. hours per week, 12:00 midnight s1ock. Close-oul on all 1973 ~ze lol. WHY PAY RENT? 7-30-lfc Registered Nurses needed also. 1 lpra111ers and fold ·downs . Sl,soo.oo. 1 shrft. Submit · in confidence brief r ces you c.an'l afford lo PROPERTY IS SELLING 1 Apply at the Personnel Office or resume to Box 729- Y in care of The GIIOCI!AY buslneu for wole. m lu. CAMP CONLEY FAST WE N~ED lulldl"'l for ..~ or lea... STARCRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 LISTING; " Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Equal 77Wtll fr01111:10 p.m. · North Of Poln1 Pl easanl . HENRY E. CLELAND, ro 10 p.m. for IIIIPOIIIImeno. Employment Opportunity. Behind Red Carpel Inn , BROKER Phone 304-175.5384. !92·lllf ~ · , /."I:D·1fc _..;__ _ _ _ _ _.:,8_:·1·41C . . INAG·TONGU FEMALES STOP THAt JABB RIN ' OR 1\L TAk E A BARR EL S TAVE TO 'I E~-- s • Busm·e' ss ervices ·~ Mobile Homes For Sale polntment or 992-5131 during 'CASH paid for ·all ITltlkes and ' day. model s of m obile hom es . c antalopes . Gerald i ne Cleland, Racine, PAY NO ~~------------~----~ Employm·ent Wanted WOOD TRUSSES . .• ... .''' MAW!! 'IOU TWO . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! t .. •• CRYPTOQUOTBS T~et-1 I~ THI! ~HE~IFF CATCH&~ U!lo, CAN P~t­ TI!.NC> WE'll:!! .J~T we P~AYIIJ <!> ~ANTA CLAIJiSo! . JIPR TPBTUP TZ YOKZYUN C· IKC CIPN 1YC! KZP XBZPH ClpYZ K Z P BJR YC YV VPUFPV .• •' •• XBZPH . - PZYA I ' ' lBDDPZ f • �• ' I ' 8- TheOaily Stntllll'l, :.llddleport-Pon•ei'Oy, 0 .. Aug. 2, 197:1 WANT AOS INF.ORMATtON DEADLINES ' S P .M .• Oay Before Publicat ion . >' ' 2 SIGNS Monday Oeadlin~ 9 a . m , OF . QUAliTY Cencellal ton Correct ions Will be accepted. until 9 a .m . for Dav of Publication REGULATIONS The f\.Ublisher reserves the rlgt'tt fo tdit or relecl anv ads dtemed I ob l ectional . Tile publisher will not be respohsible for more than one incorrecl Insert ion . l- '' '' RATES For Want Ad Minimum Charge H e l2 cents per word three cons ec'utlve Insertions . 18 cen ts per wor-d siX con sect.,~tl\le Jnserfion s. 25 Per CeM Discounf on R.ald ads and ads paid within 10 aays. .. .. • •CARD OF THANKS • '· - · & OBITUARY Sl .iO for 50 word m inimum . E.!ch additional word 2c . BLIND,AOS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert is em en t . OFFICE HOURS • "• "' ...." • w ••., • ..,, " ••• ' '·' •'• ·' • 1970PLY. FURY Ill 8 :30 a. Saturday. ~~ m. to REI;IUCEDI1l9S 4 Door, V-8; l'Uiomat ic, P. stee r ing . clean inter ior, gcod t ires, radio, blue fini sh. 1971 f ORD BRONCO 12: 00 11295 4 wh . drive; locking frt . hubs, 302 V-B engine, 3 speed trans.·, radio . 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 12595 4 door, local'! owner c;ar with less fhan 32,000 miles. FactorY air, 40-60 power seat, radio, gfl)l.c;t finish, full power. Sharp. Pomeroy Motor Co. - :30 a. m. to S:OO p .irl . Da lly , - Pomeroy Motor Co. $entice 5 cenls per Word one insertion • • OPEN EVES. 8;00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Noon .Card of Thanks For Sale 9() CC KAWASAKI. Call ' 949· 4785. I=XI'tRIENCED painler. In· lerlor and c•lerlor . Call Don 7 31 31c -~~--- 12 ROOM Br ick l'lome. For one family or div ided into 3 apts. Can be seen any lime afler 5 p.m. Call 992·3173 for ap. Van M;>ler, 985·3951. 81J01p _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 7._31 -Stp Ph one area code 614·<23-9531. c ANNING · 1~f c C Toma l oes. - ----------~4~·1~3~ c uc umbers , m~ngoes. and 8 1< 28 MOBILE home. v~ ry good 7-3J.Ifc ---~-~ • • I ., J .; r 1 ' . ' :;-h .; . ' .' ) .·I, ~. 'I ' ,·1', ,, I ATTENri ON TO 'PAW. LLVIN t 'l 111<, 0f11H<V s Wl!"'S'N HI Ll lll • -~-- :::===~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;;;;;::=~i\ Dick 1s l-Jourd House condition . 163 Pearl Street. Mlddleporl . $1,095. Call Coolville, 667·3619. 7-3i ·3!c 1970 360 Yamaha Enduro. Ca ll -~---22 FT. TRAVEL Trailer. all aller 5 p.m. 9B5-3978. bath, 8-2-Jtp modern shower, lavatory, 1ollel.' This lraller was special bull1, full size 1 COMPLETE se1 of Rogers Drums & Cymbals. Phone 992- bed, will sleep siK . Plenly of cupboard space, wall -lo-wall 3132. carpel, electric, water, and 8-2-41p gas ~ already on trailer . AI Roushes Landing, Racine . ONLY a lew sllgl)!ly damaged SJ,OOO. Trailer space can be living room sulfes lef1. Save v. . the regular P.rice. Porheroy rented for $35 per month. Recovery, 622-€ . Main Slreel,, Conlac1 Edwin Bill Cozarl, Racine, Ohio. 949-4992, Pomeroy , Phone 99U554, :.___ 7-3-31c 8-2-61c ____ "STRIPPERS " We Slrlp. Pain/, Varnishes, Etc . from Furniture. Antiques·Modern-Meta Is ~o ruinous l yes or caustics used . Pick.Up Service Available We Buy & SeU Antiques . Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. Pomeroy , 0. Phone 992-2798 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Air Cond . ~~friqeration . Plumbing Elcclrtcdl Apphdui,.e:, Auto A•r Cond . . Residential or Com m erci.a l. H('<tfiJIQ • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · - 24 HQUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . . 992-3954 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5,55 ..... -- ..... t'AMPIIS r 1 On Mt)sf American Cars ~ GUARANTE. ED­ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto THE'! CLAIM IF YOU S!T AT HOMF.J . Open B Til5 Monday thru So1urdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . .. . 992-2094 606 E.Ma'in Pomero_y It Must Be Right .. ------ - - -- -- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $9g,95 ~ L' ROOFING ALL WEATHER ALL RIGHT, HAL, BUT TAKE IT EA5Y. I'LL BE WAITlNG ..... AT ®WINNIE, l CAN 13E AT 'THE AIRPORT IN ABOUT 1HIR7Y MINUTf5, WAIT FOR. ME 1\T 'TH!: COI.JNiER 'THE IN&URANCE COUNTER,A5 YOU SAID. WHERE TI1EY &ELL IN5UAANCE . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. - - -- - - . ,, .. '· - - - -- - '· ' ' ,,,, ' I • . ''\ ' .l "•I' ' WMP0/1390 I~ TH EGRAN!( OlD lADY RfADT AND FIT fO DO BATTlE A~AINST TKE f NfMY? fiVf~rr--. HERE' s OHE I'M AT THE ~~~R'( AIMIN• SNEf\KIN ', MAAAUQ1 r1 ; PLOTTIN' VER(!liN !! I I- " I USEOTOWORK IN A TIRE SEP.VICE STATION. TIME ME!" SAVS POCS. • • I 1 I I ----..fl!tfllle ,, . Needed for t~e evening and night shift in the Geriatric Unit and Med./Surg. Unit RAM"i~~:t!~: Ill -Current fair to Sorrowful }:!;1~~~~~.::· word (--;.===-~!!!"::____:; I CALL 593-7761, EXT. 272 I: I ATHENS .MENTAL ·HEALTH CENTER .I ·-------------~------------------~ ~~22. Univ. in Louisiana Languish Think n. List of candidates 28. Coonce· tion 29, Testiftcr 30.Makc - z. Famous film critic 3. Minute thing 4. Poetical eye 5. Cracker 6. Transmit 7. - for (3 wds.) 8. -had it! 9. Allow 10. Written letter ' ' .~ ' . ~tYMJ]}ll:J!;a.t:~!~&; Urueramble th,.. rour Jumbl.., one leiter lo -h ooquare, lo form four ordinary wordl. Yesterday's Answer 23. Word wlth here, there or where 24. "The Swedish Night· lngale" 27. Movie studio employee ( hyph. wd.) 14. Nurse's helper 11. Musical setting 19. "South Pacific" character 20. Poker term 21. Prophet 22. "It Had -You" 12 wds.) 29. Lean-to 33. Grafted (her.) 3f. SUck together 35. Actress, Beryl38. "Queen for-." (2 wds.) 37. English river 38. One (Fr.) 39. Cha IBI1 Cl. AMANDA PANDA CLUMP ~ f INHEW ·~~r-...-- I I TEWCI 0 tVIEWLS IJ I 01 ~ I III t· flil.. ·-llELGGA 'I 1 mcet' 31. Word with seed or stack 32. Adolcs· cent 34. Lingerie item 37. Routine (hyph, wd.) 41. Con· 1 ·I j ' •·• MIGHT CREAie . • A DIVE~SION · : · ON A AAil.WAY. . '.. Now orranje the dn:lld lettl,ra to fonn the aurprl10 ..,...,"!'!,. ~=;I]~~~!J~·~~·~~-~aunetted br tho1bove eortoon. l I A (X XXI I~ · YnteMI•J•• . ' ! Jom~le~ IATHI AMWert PIRKY r... """'' ftll (Amwer~ RARITY lhil fn•JI Ulillumt IIIJ)prollai-A "RASPIIRRY" lolriurrow) SATIRI .. ~ .. • I , 1 • • , '' cerning . 42. Ancient Greek colony 43. "Army of the ' Potomor·· leadt!r U. Donkey DOWN 1. JJoes a · logger's job . ll.-\li.Y <'RYPTO<lUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLIAAXR N G FELL 0 W One ,., • slmp)y sla1. ~ · ... "'other. In this sample A II used for the thru L's, X lor lhc lwu O's, etc. Single letters, '' \'oslr.,ph., , the lenglh and formation of the worda 1re oll h nlu. J-;.,.-~, duy lhe code letters are different. ;, r. 0 1 1" .. ~ ACROSS 1. Greek island 6. Gel the joke II. Where Xantippe shopped 12. Bungalow feature s 13. Party poopers (2 wds.) -----....,..,.,..-.,,. Visuilizc - I 1 ~ I Yelltrday'a Cryploqaole! PRETENSIONS ARE A SOU:j\C_F. OF PAIN, AND THE HAPPY TIME OF LIFE BEGINS AS SOON AS WE GIVE THEM UP.-NICOLAS CHAM FORT , ·(CJ1973 Kine Featum Syndieale, ln'e.) by THOMAS JOSEPH i .GRADUATE LICENSED : I i PRACTICAL NURSES ! HELP WANTED • ~; ~! PE'RSONAt.: GIZ7ARD 0' rHE -~-----------------------·-------, . •! ~ ' -=---,.--,---- - For 'I •• . . Scile'" . like a person. .. UA. Jilt -o..r .. .• CL.IP .. .. We.talk to you • 50 - NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE ror 5cHNi>Q& a.rr~:~:lv'~e~d:~1~~~r:;;L~A~T~iEi ~ ' . ' Speciollsl Wheel Allgnmenl POMEROY HOME & AUTO - - - - -- • '' SUNNY DELL NUDIST ·. COLONY Ti.liS SII>&WALK CAFt: LONG FNOUGH, YO~'RE SURe TO SeE SOMEONE FROM Buy • , ~ J or we will For Sale •• I WANT 1o lhank Dr. Holzer. Notice ke it Righi, , Dr. Walker, Dr. Berklsh and YARD Sale, Friday and 1971 12 X 60 iciOUSETRAILER, 2 OFfiCE SUPPLIES •' · Dr. JoneS, the nurses an~· good condilion . Call bedroom. Salurday, Augusl3rd and 41h . USED relrlgera1ors $30.00 and '\. .:.:...-~-------...., 992-2386. aides for their kindness. also and Kl1chen Cablne1s, breakfa st up . 2 wl1h Frost Free ·Air Conditioners the many friends who se·nt sel, old school desk , 9 , 12 8· 1-3tc 215 N. Second freezers . Phon e 992 -7494. FURNITURE cards and flowers and 1he rugs, bedroom suite, electric -----~--­ Awnings 8-4:30 Daily, Sat. 8-2-61c Phone 992-3509 bloo8 donors while I was a organ, children's clo1hlng , 1973 - Zig Zag sewi ng machine . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Underpinning 24 Hour Service palient in the Holzer Medical record players, adult clothing This machine darns. em - 6 RIDING horses & ca lls. C. 0 . Stop In and See Our Building . Center. Mrs. Dillon Cross. and shoes . Corner of Fifth and broiders, overcasts, button All work guaranteed . Harr ison, Leading Creek Comp l ete mobil e home 992·2101 Middleport, 0 . Floor Display . Main, Middleport. Hork y's, holes . All withoul ai 8·2· 11C Road, Rt . I, Middleport. service plu s gigantic lachmen1s. Pay balance ol Sklnners, and Long 's . Sla r1al 8-2-61p display ol . mobile homes 9 a.m . $38.50 or pay $5 per monlh . ASK US ABOUT always available at Ca ll 992-5331. 8-1-31c 1972 HONDA 500 Motorcycle, 6- 10-ifc PRE·FABRICATED exCellent condition. Extras, FABRiC Inn. DOUBLEKNITS MILLER SI,OOO, Call Dennis Keney at HUNDREDS OF YARDS . UPHOLSTER your own fur · iO H.P. BOLEN trador with niture. We have all the sup. Pomeroy National Bank or · LOTS OF REMNANTS . mower, good condition, $650. plies you will need, fabr (c;s. MOBILE HOMES 985-3828 after 6 p.m . :- ~OW EST PRICES. LONG Siding Spouting - . Remodeling Harold Brewer, Long Bo1tom. foam for cushions and pad· 8·2-lic INVISABLE ZIPPERS. 80c 985-3554. ding. We cut foam to any size 1220 Wa shington Blvd. Plumbin'g Heating. Complete · on County Road so between or shape. Swivel bases, cotton 42J.7S21 BELPRE, 0 . 69 IN'URNATIONAL Tandem ;. Tuppers Plains and Reeds· Buill to Your'Specs Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ' ' burlap legs, zipper. welt cord. dieser truck. Good shape, , · ville.' Make school. clothing Delivered to Job Silo webbing, dacron, chip board 54,200.00 ; bucke1 for 350 · and sav·e. Phone 318 ·627~ . . plus many other items and dozer, like new. 5200.00; 1hree Auto Sales JUST ARRIVED 8·2-;Jk living room suites at low, low NEW SHIPMENT sets ol log pipes; one new 1964 FORD Pickup Truck . Call HOGG & ZUSPAN ~p'"'o~~"'(;H~-a-nd-Ya_r_d_S_al-e at pr ices. Pomeroy RecOver y, lihaca pump, 20 ga o shotgun, 843 2778 621 E. Main. Phone 992·7554, · $100.00. Pnone anytime 698· · · . Norman Hysell's on · Eagle MATERIALS CO. 7-19-JOtc . 1·21·6k 5343, : !llif9e, Bashan Road. Turn off 773-5SS4 Mason, W. Ya. "992-2550 Middleport, 0. . · Rbule 7 on Road 32 by Meigs 8·2·41c p S -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;,, 1971 MONTE Carlo, . .. P . ·. Memory Gardens go 6 miles. Mfi.IGS SENIORS. Make your l' · Disc Brakes. air.conditloning. , · Collector's - 11ems. Some appointment now to have your EXCA VATING. Dozers, large As Low As Call 992-7073 aller 5 p.m . SENIOR PORTRAIT 1aken. , antiques, August 2 and 3. <lnd small ; Backhoes and EXPERIENCED. , For the Lowest 7-31 -41p for taking MEIGS loa ders on track and tires; 8•2·21p .Dates Real Estate For Sale .. . SENIORS are August 22, 23, Other sizes also available. Dump lr ucks Lo·boy Tire Prices 1973 PONTIAC Venlura 350, 2· ltadlato Y~R:Dsaleon Larkin St. Friday . 24 and 25, and Sep1. I. Take See lhem today. service. Septic tanks in · door hakh back. Au1omalic. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 advan1age of Special Senior . and Saturday. Fresh garden sla lled . George I Bllll Pullins . Reasonable. Phone 742-6333. bath home . wilh lull . p(oquce. · Prices for these days only. phone 992·2478 or 992·7401. · :service i n the Area POMEROY Also, set ol BegJnners Golf. basement, 2 car gara9e and Cal GRO\i.ER :s STUDIO, 8·2·21C Froni 'the larcest Truck o~ 1 Jack W. Carsey·, Mgr. 2·9· lie Clubs, like new. $40. · .''' familY. room. Priced 1n mid Middleport, OhiO. Phone 992· Radla1or 1o 1he Phone 992-2181 It's 8·1 ·121p . <Os, plus lo1. Located on large FURNITURE S1rlpplng an-a . '~Buii<JoZJir 2475. ·: KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. mauesr Healer Lore . coun1ry . lot off Rl. 7, 20 8-1·221c : · Specials during Augus1 are Refinishing. Abraham's Nalhah Bigps minutes from Parkersburg 1968 PONTIAC Ca1allna, 2-door ~ : Koncentree, . MoisJ Kate, 8 ACRES on Rl. 143, ggj>d Antiques, 132 Fayelle Stree1. . Radiator Specialist and 15 mlnu·tes · . fror:o hard1op, P.S., P. B.. air building sites, city water. Nelsonville. Ohio. Phone 753. Kleansing Kream. One Day Pels Sale Pomeroy . Financing already conditioning, other extras . · .Sache1 & o1hers. Phone Helen r• · Phone 992-3640. 1302. arranged with low down Has had good care. Local · Jane Brown, 992·5113.' · AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, pups 7 - 22 - 121~ 1·3-3otc owner. Call 992-2314 or 992· . payment. Contact Pauline E. · · 8·2·1fc ready to go. Mr Ed BriUany•s. 5834. Cunningham Realty, phone. REFRIGERATCYR Repair ; Air, 'J' St. Rou1e 50·A near Athens. NOW OPEN. P. andJ . Odds and 882·2817 New Haven, W. Va . Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy 614·423·8690 collec1. B·2·31p MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Call 448-1089. Cond i tion i ng , Heat i ng , Ends , oG'Iorlfied junk. ap. 7-24·1fc :rRAILER, 14x65, l yr. old. 2 8-1-Sfp Electrical Repair . pliances, furniture . 215 North FORD truck bed wi1h racks, 7 1961 CADILLAC. fair condition . • bedrooms. Call 773-5805 or Resi dential or commercial, HARRISON'S TV service and Second. Middleporl. 12, off 1973 truck. Call 985- Phone 992·2974. '' ' 992-3525. auto air -conditiohing, 266 Milt1 6-29-30ic service calls. Phone 992·2522. 3554, Harold Brewer, Long PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 8·2·6tc Slreel 992-3509. 2-9·1fC . Bol1om. l toy male. and 1 female . BRUSH HOGS, 4X5 rt .. phone 6 ·29· 30t~ 7·29·1fc 61 PONTIAC Calalina-4 dodr Phone 992·5443. ,. , SHOOTING ·Match, Corn MOBILE home repair, Elec . 992-5858. /.ls.lfc --hardtop, good condi1ion. , . 11ollow Gun Club. Turn first FOR FREE esllmales on trlcal plumbing and healing. 7·1S.tfc 10.'1' CAB·OVER 1ruck camper; 52,000 actual miles. Call 949right after Miles Cemetery, aluminum $idirig. Starn Ooors Phone 992·5858. , EI Dorado, self·conlained, 2405 or see Faye Powell. Oak Ru11and, factory Choked and Windows, Carports, 7-J5.tfc rtice condltiqn. Reasonably Grove Road, Racine . Wan'ted To Rent Guns Only. Sunday, Augus1 5, For Rent M~rquees and Railing. Phone 1 p.m. · priced. With jacks and hold· ___ __ _ _ _ __:_ 8·2-3tp Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. FURNISH ED, · 2 bedroom WANTED to rent for man and ...' PTIC TANKS AROBIC down. Call 985-3554. Harold c Carl Jacob, Sales Rep · SESEWAGE 8·2·31C apartment, adulls only . wife, 3 bedroom home in SYSTEMS resentatlve. V. V. Johnson Brewer. Long Bol1om . Real Estate For Mlddlepor1 , Pomeroy ':·· DAIRY DISPERSAL. SAT. Middleport. Call 992-3874 . CLEANED, REPAIRED: 7-29·1fc and Son, Inc. · 8-1- tfc vicinily. Call 992-271 8. MILLER SANITATION; -~------LARGE, conven ient building ,. AUG. 4, 12:00 NOON. "One 6·22-ilc 8-1·6tc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig -Zag lois al Rock Springs . Area STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· •· lime listing-Clip & Save." TRAILER on private, 10 x 50, 2 - - - - -3035. ' FARM SEWINGiMCHINES S1ill in restric1ed for houses only. ;; : Leave R·50 at Guysville on1o WILL ·TRIM or cui lrees, bedroom. partially furn ished . HOUSE in coun1ry, furnished or 10-4-ifc ori!:linal cartons . No at - Tuppers Plains & Chester 42 ACRES - Near eastern • • R·329, go 1 mile & 1urn left unfurnished. Call 992-5i90 or Lawn and pa11o, good shrubbery. Also paln1 roofs. tachments needed as Our Water available. Call or see school. 6 room house, modern :. : onto c.48 and go 4lf:z miles 992-7717. Phone 949-3221 or 742·4441 . loca1ion. Hartford. W. Va. SEWING MACHINES. Repair controls are built-in. Sews Bill Wi11e, 992·2789. bath, modern k itchen, gas , (Athens Co.). I have sold my Call 773·5975. 7-31 -31p 7·18·301c ser,vice', all makes. 992-2284; wilh I or 2 needles, makes 7-24-tfc forced air furnace. Bank barn, ~ ~ . - farm and will sell my enfire 7-31·71c The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. bul1onholes. Sew on buf1ons, ~ " herd of Holstein cows, good fences. Some fruit, and all ELNA and While Sewing For Rent Aulhorized Singer ·Sales and monograms, and blind hem 7 ROOM house with bath in j' n'!lchlnery, hay, etc. : minerals. Only $19,500.00. FURNISHED apartment, 3 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air. ' /1/\achin!:!s ... Service on all Service. We Sharpen Scissors. slitch . Full cash price $38.50 Rutland, air condilioned, ' 18 HOLSTEIN . COWS In, all JUST LISTED rooms and ba1h, ~o pets. makes. Reasonable rates. conditioned, adults only. Call 3·29.1fc O( budget .Plan available. carpe1ed, . gas furnace. dish . MIDDLEPORT - Clean 2 staQes of lacla11on, 4 1 to lnqul re at 243 Sou1h Second The Sew ing Center , Mid 992·5443. Phone 992·2984. washer , double Qven, range,. frps~en In early fall, all from P,ve. , Middleport. Ohio. dleporl, Oh io. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader a.1-tfc 7-29·61c double garage, large car pori. bedroom home. with nice bath, Canadian & COBA breeding, 8·2-61c and all furniture . L eyel lot, 11 ·16He and backhoe. work; sep11c - - -- - - - -4 acres cleared and fenced , health papers furnished; 300 front and back porches. Cartanks ins1alfed ; dump 1rvcks VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 small barn and olher Wanlefl To gal . Cherry Barrel bulk tank, PRIVATE mee1ing room for READY -MIX CONCRETE and lo·bOys tor hire; will haul Model. Comple1e wi1h a.ll buildings. Phone 614-742·6834. pori. Aski ng $8900.00. · pipe line milker comple1e . . any organization ; phone 992 delivered right to your fill dir1, top soil, llmes1one REAL BUY FRESH picked blackberries. cleaning lools. Small paint 5·30·1fc has 90' double line with new m5. . 'pro jec t. Fas1 and easy. Free and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 88 ACRES Vaca n1 land in Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Phone damage In shipping. Will lake _ --motor & 4 DeLavell unlis; 3-ll·lfc es1imales. Phone 991 -3284. Jeffers , day phone 992·7089; Scipio Township, Section 26. All 992·2971. 1,500 bales mixed har · (never $27 cash or budget plan HOUSE for sale. 210 Condor Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., nighl phone 992·3525 or m . minerals. At 5125.00 per acre. 81-31c been wei), JD DIMe tractor available. Phone 992·2984, Slreet. 3 rooms and balh , Middleport, Oh io. 5232. home space In MOBILE POMEROY NH baler, JD rake, 7V' 1·29-61c Phone 992-7310. 6-30.Itc ·2·11 ·tfc 2 BEDROOMS - Nic e balh, Lillis ton brush hog, 2 fla1 bed ·Syracuse. · Phone 992-5858. NO. 1' Copper: SSe, Radialors, 7-25-111p 6-21 -lfc natural ga s furnace . Compact Hill 5th wheel wagons, 30' JOe, brass, 20c, batteries, 90c SINGER Au1omatic Zig -Zag SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Roger Hysell's eleva1or, several other pieces each, clean, dry Ginseng Sewing Machines, In sewing 2 BEDROOM home with balh, kit chen, basement, and nice REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446- OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. of machinery & a FEW misc. lol. Only $6500.00. roots, $55 a lb. Yellow rooi, $4, table . Makes builonhqles, utility room , kl1chen, and 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. R1 . 124; all mechanical work Items. Terms; cosh. "No May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. sews on bullons blind hems. living room. paneled and GRAY MANOR NEW BUSINESS Owner and Operator. Including au1oma11c transEats". No1 responsible for Hall , Reedsville. Call 378· etc Topnokh condl1101), Pay carpeting , vinyl. Storm BUILDING 5·12-ifc missions . Monday . Frlday, ~c~ldents. R.ober1 Morrison, 6249 , $51 or 1erms available. Phone windows, doors, kllchen BRICK - Air condi11oned and APA.RTMeNTS 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Owner. Rovte 1. Stewart, I 7·31·1fc 992-2984. comple1e excep1 for dlnelie gas forced air heat (both 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by MIDDL, E PORT 01!16. (614) 662·2122. C. E. 1·29-61c set. Tuppers Plains & Chester central ), 2 large rest rOom s, C. BRADFORD. Auclioneer appolntmen1. Phone 992-5682 _ __ _ __ _ _ ...::.._ water, fuel oil heal wllh 275 Sheridan, Auci. A111esville, KEWPIE dolls and anylhlng and 2 storage room s, with Comple1e Service or 992.7121. Ohio. else relaled 1o Kewples , Also, DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A gallon tank. Garden space. 3 plenly of parking. 1 Unfurnished Apar1ment Phone 949-3821 7.25·3otc 8-2·11c 114 N. Fourlh, 2 .bedrooms. old poslcards in good con. LOT at KUHL'S B1\RGAIN miles norlh of Reedsville on NEW LISTING Racine, Oh'i o CENTER lor clean used 681 $6500 D I B R d ditlon, write and describe , . ae arr, ees. . has all kllchen appliances. NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 3 Cri 11 Bradlord SMALL addi11ons Remodeling, furniture , guaranteed ap - ville, Oh io. items also price wanted. YARD Sale, Wednesday, Thurs. No pe1s. bedroom s. balh, lois of structlonal repair, rough 5-l·ll c pliances . Electric, gas 8·2·31p Alyce Schneider. i45 Sou1h day, and Friday. Lower Pearl ~~---finiSh carpentry work . paneling . Front and sid e Kanawha, Buckhannon , W. Skeet. Middlepor1. 9 a.m. till ranges, auto . washers ;-==========~ porches. Ask ing $6,500.00. AUTOMOBILE insurance been · Reasonable prices - private electric, gas dryers ; also, ~ PHONE 992-3863 Va . 26201 . 3 p.m. cancelle d ? Lost vour carpenter. Call Scott Mason, RACINE AREA refrigerators from $19.95 7-8-3otp BEFORE3 PM 7·31 ·31c operator's license. Call 992· 992.7300. NEW ..:. 3 bedrooms, beauliful 7428, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a:._: . Hip MODEL balh. large kitchen wllh bar. (Jus I GARAGE SALE, 504 E. Main OL'D furnllure, oak lables . Aller 6 Call 992-5844 615-lfc Couches, Level lol. Only $16.000.00. Slreet, Pomeroy, near Buick clocks. Ice b"oxes, ·brass beds, O'DELL' WHEEL Alignment and ov.>rsllufll•d NEW ·LISTING Garage . Antiques, avons, TRAILER SPACE on old ro!Qe, or complete dishes tables , I ; located.at Crossroads, Rt . 124,, clo1hlng, dishes, pols pans, POMEROY 2 bedrooms, households. Wri1e M. D. 1/ 2 mile tram M<>ig s High 33, now back to work. Complete dressers i several ba1h, basement. Front porch, toys, boliles, Jars, l•ll'elry, Mll.ler, R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, School. Call 992-2941. front end service. tune up and beau11ful bedroom sulies. 608 radi\)S, typewriter, Augus1 1, call 992·6271 . ulillly building and s mall · 7-26·171c b(ake service. Wheels 2, 3 and 4. 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. , garden. $6.500.00. 5· 13·1fc Best selec11onRUGS of THRIFTEX All . balanced elec1ronlcally. LlNOLE(JM In Mel~s , E• MAIN ~----rl dally. PROPERTIES ARE COMING work guaranteed. Reasonable Co. 9 x 12's, $6.95, 9 x 15 s, POMEROY 7·31·5tp 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ' ... ,d and WANTED lor auclion , IN. AND SO ARE THE rales. Phone 742·3232. 1 $8 .75 . New furnllure al l 2 YEARS OLD. household goods. Tools, mosl unfurnished apartme:nts . BUYERS . YOu.l-SHOULD 2-18-Uc DISCOUNT PRICES . MIDDLEPORT _ M,EAT CUTTER. No phone Phone 992-5434. . any1hing of value. Will buy or 3 · STOP TO SEE OUR LATE ST quall1{ flYing room suites; bedrooms with 1 calls. D&D M<>ats. 4·12·11c sell on commission . Will haul. o; R"O"N:-:S-ccHc:Ec:Pc:Ac:Rc:D,-,-:F"'Io_o.:. r ,..::Wall LI ST ING S. PI CTURES ON 1 swlve rockers - much more. ~rge c osets, 7-18-lfc ---:...:.:.......:...--:;__ __.:.. Call 992·3354. Hayman 's. THE BULLETIN BOARD OF Remodeling , Ceramic tile Shop Tuesday 1hrou h Sun- excellenl ba lh WTih shower, a 7-25-lfc ROOMS by 1he week. S18 up. EAC H ONE OFFERED. baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· day until 7 p.m. - ~UHL'S ~lichen wllh everylhlng -lus1 3664. Meigs Inn, romeroy. BARGAIN CENTER, Sl. Rl. 7 or. mo m. Din ing room . Mobile Homes Sale . 1-J2.tfc "alcau11onllghl," TUPPERS Jiolojy room , Carpeled. 6·26·1fc Help Yianled ALL·ELECTRIC mobile home 3asemenl. Large level lol. PLAINS. OHIO. In Pomeroy near school and TWO trailer lois In Mlddlepofl ; MALE or Female desk clerk, DOZER · and bock hoe · work, 7·29·61c All elec1ric. S21 ,ooo.oo. 1;, duplex In Bradbury ; phone _ ___;_______ MIDDLEPORT · hospl1al . Large level lol, ponds and sep11c Ianks, ditch· must ~e able to llv'e ln . Applr. before 6 p.m., 991-5693, Gentral air with 2 bedrooms, lng serv ice ; lop soli, !Ill dirt, ' in person at the Ohio Hole. ON YOUR DIAL ~~ nice building lol or mobile •·· 7·30·51c :patio, carport and many Middleport. llm es lone ; B&K Excava11ng. 21 FT. CABIN Cruiser wl1h a home space abo~ I 70x90, lots •ext,.,as. Owner relocating . Pho~e 992·5367 .or 992·3861 . · 7·31 ·61c HOUSE, 3 bedroom un . 1raller 110 h.p. motor,lnboard of trees, good neighborhood. 'Phone 992·7451. • 9-1-lfc ~--------, furnished, porch anq yard. HELP needed lo take care of IIi and ou1boerd, sleeps 4, has JUST S2,000 .00. · 8·1·4tc Call 992·2780 or 992·3432. kitche~ and tollel. VIrgil' ' TODAY'S BEST BUY lady In her home. Call 992-7755 · Walker, Rl. 1, Racine., . 1-8·1fc I ·. or 992·2685. 5 bedrooms, 111, baths, large For Sale 8-1-61c dining room, lots of cabinets, 8-1-121c -----~ S.S. sink in lhe w. WEio,L PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 35 MILLIMETER Cannon double bath home with full chen, utili ty room , 2 glassed camera , porlable Zen/1h )>a'sement, 2 car garage and porches, storm doors and record player. both like new. lamlly room. Priced In mid windows , small cella r , Call 992-5496. ~···plus lot, Localed on large , garage and carport . ALL tOIJnlry lot off Rt . 7 20 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_·1.,1c THIS JUST $12,800.00•. minutes from Parkersburg AT SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel, lAPARTMENTS 4nd 15 mlnu1es from Accounting clerk, an expanding Chesler, Oh io. Sliver Angels, J furnished, 1 unfurni shed. •Pomeroy . Financing already 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon C lose In on a good street. 1 1 company located 20 minutes from arra)lged with low down selups, $10. . . Always rented. Could live In flllyment. Conlact Pauline E. . Athen.s has immediate opening. Ar:.· . · B·l· 13lc "'• ·and r.enl lwo. This IS a I;UI)nlngh4om Realty. Phone building. counting clerk knowledge · or e'x• . 10 x 50 RITZ-CRAFT Mobile trick (614) 423·11'90 Collec1. GENUINE SAcRIFICE '' . ' 7·19·1fc I Starting salary $2.93 hr.; $6,094 anhually. Fringe benefits I perience in cost accounting and Home, 1965.12,395. Phone 84J. 3 bedrooms, new bath, new · include 9 paid. holidays, 1$ days annual sir:.k leave, 2 1 ' 2158, · forced air furnace , large payroll essential. Must be able to type, 1 weeks vacation; premium pay for overtime, retirement - - -- - - - - - . . :8-..·1·61c ncreallon room , u11111y file, and run duplicator. Work hours: rJom, new cellar with 1 program, Blue Cross available at ·half cost, etc. STARCRAFT 1974 fold·down In wilding over. Porch, a 'good 40. hours per week, 12:00 midnight s1ock. Close-oul on all 1973 ~ze lol. WHY PAY RENT? 7-30-lfc Registered Nurses needed also. 1 lpra111ers and fold ·downs . Sl,soo.oo. 1 shrft. Submit · in confidence brief r ces you c.an'l afford lo PROPERTY IS SELLING 1 Apply at the Personnel Office or resume to Box 729- Y in care of The GIIOCI!AY buslneu for wole. m lu. CAMP CONLEY FAST WE N~ED lulldl"'l for ..~ or lea... STARCRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 LISTING; " Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Equal 77Wtll fr01111:10 p.m. · North Of Poln1 Pl easanl . HENRY E. CLELAND, ro 10 p.m. for IIIIPOIIIImeno. Employment Opportunity. Behind Red Carpel Inn , BROKER Phone 304-175.5384. !92·lllf ~ · , /."I:D·1fc _..;__ _ _ _ _ _.:,8_:·1·41C . . INAG·TONGU FEMALES STOP THAt JABB RIN ' OR 1\L TAk E A BARR EL S TAVE TO 'I E~-- s • Busm·e' ss ervices ·~ Mobile Homes For Sale polntment or 992-5131 during 'CASH paid for ·all ITltlkes and ' day. model s of m obile hom es . c antalopes . Gerald i ne Cleland, Racine, PAY NO ~~------------~----~ Employm·ent Wanted WOOD TRUSSES . .• ... .''' MAW!! 'IOU TWO . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! t .. •• CRYPTOQUOTBS T~et-1 I~ THI! ~HE~IFF CATCH&~ U!lo, CAN P~t­ TI!.NC> WE'll:!! .J~T we P~AYIIJ <!> ~ANTA CLAIJiSo! . JIPR TPBTUP TZ YOKZYUN C· IKC CIPN 1YC! KZP XBZPH ClpYZ K Z P BJR YC YV VPUFPV .• •' •• XBZPH . - PZYA I ' ' lBDDPZ f • �I IU - The D'dil)· S.•ntillt'o, Middleport - Pom~roy. 0 .. Au~. 2. tu1;1 Volunteers Miller .io address SEORC PORTSMOUTH - Tenth Dislrict Cong. Clarence Miller will speak to the Southeastern Ohio Region~! Council and Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council Aug . 9 3~ the Portsmouth Elks Co1mlry Club. E. E. DaviS, president of the SEORC, s•ud the congressm~n Will discuss the energy-criSIS • • • and indu•trial growth in !lOutheaste1·n Ohio . A member of the House "'Appropriations Committee, Miller formerly served on the Agricu)ture and Public Works Conunluee and is serving his fourth consecutive tcnn as Congressman. Jim . Secrest •. chamber . execut1ve , coonhnahng the Portsmouth mcetin~ . ••ld that Mayor levies t C\mtinued from I>UJ.:t' I I ('onfinemcnt to a wht•t•lduur , n.·~ulurly kct•p.'i in loudl by the annual SEORC ~otf tour· · ear1y on telephone· with 25 cidrrly nament wou1 <1 •·· ~gm Thursday and that awards po;•rsons , •nd to Mrs. l.cl"h would be made during the \Ycutht•rby, who is actively dinner meeting. involved in til(' Hed Cro"' work Tickets for the event may be 1 of service to military families. purcha.ed locally from Bernie The .director also.' com_ Fultz, Middleport-Pomeroy, mended Miss Marilyn Fought and Roger Barron, and of the Meigs Methodist Ga11'tp.o ;·ts Ch amucr "" of com~ · Ministry and the Methodist . merce of Gallipolis. youth who have worked doing odd jobs and chores for the elderly and confined residents. 0 Of special \htercst of the tea was a film, "What You Do Speaks So Loud". This · film Bass, Cowboy Duncan t . . tra tc mes Nine defendants were fined match pttchmg talentS . f. ff • ,.'•' ' l ,.' i ' ·" -and three oihers fo rfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday night. Fined were Mark Haley, Middleport, $5 and costs , disturbing the peace, $5 and . costs, defective exhaust, and $10 for failing to appear in court earlier; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $15, two counts of intoxication, $50 and costs two counts of assult and battery, $10 and costs, destruction of property, and $10, disturbing the peace; Pam ShU ; Pomeroy , $5 and costs, disturbing the peace; Lester Zlmmerrqan, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure to have vehicle .Wlder control ; James Bir·chfield, Rutland, $5 and costs, failure to yield the right of -way; Paul Reiimire, Pomeroy , '$10 and costs, squealing tires; Terrance Carson, · Reedsville, _$10 and costs, speed; Jeffrey -Karr, Middleport, $5 and casts, squealing tires ; Barbara James, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $5 on an assault charge. Forfeiting bonds were Earl Phelps, $25, speed ; Charles ·Buffington, $18.70, speed, and Floyd Pullins, Pomeroy, $25, improper ·muffler. l I MEIGS THEATRE 1 I Tonight, Aug. 2 ·•I Friday thru Tuesday NOT OPEN ' I ·'I l Augusl3-4-l-6-7 THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE . ITechnicolor) Gene Hackman Stella Stevens Color cartoons: .•'·. .. HI Flyer Oscar's Moving Day ••'·,.'•. Adulls$1 .50 Children 7lc Show Starts 1 p.m. '. MASON DRIVE-IN ,." "' ,'.. .. ,' I '',, •' .. •"< l tr til /o ly 1 1 11'1' N rqhll, Tonight & Friday Aug . 2-3 Double Feature Program JOE KIDD (Color) Clint Eastwood lPG ) - Pius- ULZANA'S RAID IColor) Burt lancaster ( R) SA TU RDAY AUG.4 Double Feature TRUE GRIT (Color) John Wayne Glen Campbell Kim Darby '-Plus5 (G) . CARD STUD De~~o~;~tin Robert Mitchum • .....--.iiiiiiiiiil---• ' • MASON _ The benefit softball games, sponsored by the Mason County Association for Retarded Children featuring the famed Co nnecllcut Travelers is set to begin at 5 p·. m. Aug . 5 at J. c. Cook Park here . The fast pitch game is at 5 p.m. featuring Randolph 's 76'~rs vs. the Connecticut Travelers. The grand old man of local softball, Bucky Bass, has been picked for the starling pitching slot. His able op· ponent will be Cowboy Duncan , who is famed lpr his MARIE MASSAR DIES pitching. '--.., Mrs . Marie Katherine The slow pitch game will Massa r, 59, Ill Elm St., feal\lfe the Five Points 'team Belpre, died unexpectedly at from 'the Mason area against her home Wednesday . Born in the Travelers at 7:15p.m. The Little Hocking to the late Five Points team Is one of the Andrew and Amelia Schrilla best in this area . Belyus, she was also preceded 'The J. C. Cook ball park is in death by 3 brothers and 1 the new' park built in Mason, sister. one of the finest around . Mrs . Massar , a forlner• Bleachers and lights a~e not employee of American Biscose installed yet, but are scheduled Corp., Parkersburg, was a w be completed soon. Fans member of the First Lutheran should bring lawn chairs; Church of Parkersburg, and there's plenty of room for an was a resident of Belpre for the unobstructed view of the pasl31 years. games. Survivors include her No admission will be husband, Leonard De Yore charged. The profit from the Massar, 3 daughters, Mrs. concession stand will •be Howard, (Virginia ) Dishong, donated to the MARC. New Lexington; Mrs. Charles (Dorothy ) Lackey, Columbus ; and Mrs. Denzil (Janet) Prather, Jr. Belpre; one son, George Leonard, Belpre; one brother, Joseph Belyus, Little Joseph E. Wilson, 59, of 338 Hocking; one sister, Mrs. Edwa<d (Margaret) Hammer, South Fifth Ave., Middleport, Little Hocking ; 3 grand- died Wednesday at Pleasant children, and several nieces Valley Hospital following surgery. and nephews. Mr. Wilson was horn in Funeral services will be held Middleport Jan. 28, 1914. A Friday at 2 p.m. at White FWleral Home, Coolville, with retired railroad engineer and a Rev. Manfred Bahmann of- memb~r of the Brotherhood of ficiating. Burial will be in the Railroad · Locomotive Massar Family Cemetery near Engineers, he is survived by Eastern High School in Meigs his wife, Eloise Boice Wilson; CoWlty. Friends may call at his father, Joseph V. Wilson, Middleport; two daughters, the funeral home any time. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Myrta J. Queen, Bidwell; two sons, Joseph Robert, at home, and Richard R., Parkersburg; a brother, Franklin B. Wilson, ( Continued from page I) Middleport, and a sister, Mrs. housed there. Maxine Phillips, Pomeroy. A jail was built in the FWleral services will be at 2 structure in 1931 in the same p. m. Friday at the Rawlingsroom that was used as a voting Coats Funeral Home with 'the precinct, with two cells with Rev. Robert Bumgarner oftwo bunks each. However, ficiating . Burial will be in the Herman London, present Rverview Cemetery. Friends mayor of the village who at· may call at the fWleral home tended grades 1-8 in the same anytime after 7 this evening. building, recalls that It hasn't been in use for at least 21 year, and that it simply served as a More candidates "little pokey" for the village housing no hardened file petitions criminals. Six additional candidates for For awhile the structure was used as a recreational youth township trustee posts to be filled in November had filed center about 12 years ago. petitions with the Meigs County And now the building is standing vacant and unused. If Board of Elections Office at the th ere.. are no bids on the old close of business on Wedschool and town hall, officials nesday. They were Don R. Hill, plan to lear down the structure and make a park on the land Letart Township; Jimmy c. where hoys and girls played at Haning, Columbia Township ; Norman 0. Weber, Orange; · recess many years ago. Eldon Morris , Salisbury; Charles L. Bissell and Arthur Orr, both Chester Township. The filing deadline for candidates for trustee posts, school boards and small village positions is 4 p.m. on Aug. 8. 1 Joseph Wilson ·claimed School hell FRIDAY ONLY lb. REG. 39' 4 rolls ' • Jane Colby • Devon . eQueen Casuals • Jonathan logan • Bulle Knit 7-PIECE COOKWARE SETS . $ • ' Extra thick, even-heatTng alymlnum gleaming Sun-Ray Interiors, oven ·safe handles. knobs . Elegant decorative molif on while porce lain • Puritan • Vicky Vaughn • Toni Todd a Jerold • Swllchmates REGULARLY 29.95 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • 22.00 A SET MIRRO ALUMINUM SPECIALS Wrangler Men's and Boys' !lANFORllED· fabric shrinkage lass than 1% • Reinforced at eVery strain point • Strong sturQy zipper- Jam-proof BLUE JEANS • Proportioned tit for extra comfort • Strongest thread used throughout • Super tough deep roQmy pocket's 1 WESTERN CUT Muffin Pans Cupcake Pans Pie Pans Round Cake Pans Square .Cake Pans Bread Pans Your Choice Mens Regular Flare leg Jeans in ~aist sizes 28 to 40. Mens ~6 inch Flare Leg Jeans. Scoop pockets. Sizes 29 to 38 waist . Mostly sunny today and Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Highs today In the 70s and the lower 80s. Lows tonight In the 50s and !dghs on Saturday In the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Stop in now. Buy the sizes you need lor Back- To-School and College. SALE I DUFFLE BAGS GYM BAGS • TOTE BAGS VALUES TO '5.79 3.99 EACH Regular 59r 18 inches wide. Vinyl with adhesive back . Patterns and wood grains . Sale 3 YARDS 1.00 Weavers in Middleport piece. Full or twin , bed slze. Smooth lop rT<'< French 50 piece service for 8 16 teaspoons 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons 8 d!nner knives · 2 tablespoons 8 dmner ·forks edges medium '-firm . 0 80.00A Set 5 MATCHING SERVING PIECES f6.95) and --_-------· -- - -- . FREE, WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS 50 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8. SPECIAL SALE - FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ·• rN:e~w~-:.-sh-ip-m~en~-t~-.·-·-·--·---·::..::-_•....J . 3rd FLOOR - ONE-AND-lWO.OF-A-KIND. 1 Only 79: 00 Bo11doir Chair · ·· · · Sale 39.00 ~ AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG YARN 2 Only 69.00 Boudoir Chairs • . . . . Sale 29.00 $3995 I Only 199.00 Chair & Ottoman ... . Sale 99.00 • Use for making punch needle hooked crocheted, tufted, woven. braided rugs __:. crocheted or ~nitted bags, hats, slippers and other accessones - pot holders and hot plate mats. Large range of colors. Friday and Saturday 49~ Sale! SKEIN FRIDAY AND MOLDED LUGGAGE SATURDAY Solld colors . Avocado - blue or green . Very sturdily SAVE 20% made. Travel case 6.95 . 21" weekender S.95 Junior pullman 10.14. 24" A $25.94 Value During our sale on Custom Made Draperies. Beautiful patterns and colors Bring in your wi ndt!w" 2 Only 319.00 Kroehler Sofas . . 1 Only 479.00 Kroehler Sofa, Chair and Ottoman I Only 199.00 Sleeper Chair I Only 319.00 Bassett 3 pc. Bedroom Suite . . . • . . 1 Only 489.00 Lane 4 pc. Bedroom Suite - - . • . . 1 Only 89.95 Oak Cocktail Table ... 1 Only 149.95 Walnut Cocktail Table I Only 69.95 Walnut Cocktail Table I Only 750.00 8 pc . Dining Room Suite · · · - • 5 Only 49.00 Duxbury Maple Side Chairs - . . • . 1 Only 249.00 Hexagon Glass Top Wro~ght Iron Cocktail Table · · 2 Only 149.00 End Tables to match above 1 Only 395 ·00 Bassett Sate 159.00 • " Sale 249.00 ~ Sale 99.00 • · " Sale 199.00 ~ Sale 299.00 • Sale 49.00 •' Sale 79.00 , Sate 39.00 , Sale 399.00 • Sale 24.00 ' ' Sale 125.00 , • Sale 75.00 • (·-~~w:.-.a;.:l:::n;:ut;.,:;B.::;uf:;:fe~t,..:&::...,::H~u~tc;.::h~-:-.:.....:..~Sa~!l~e.~~~~. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE measurements and we will have your drapes within two weeks. 2.95 SQ AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREO • A SAL£! 100% POLYESTER DRESS FABRIC .J F some way 1 could help, " Walters testified. " It seemed to me that he was exploring perhaps the option of seeing whether he could put some of the blame on us. ll w&n't anything specific, he said, the generld tenor w& in this way. "And lsald to him - I did not have an opportunity to diSCllSli (It) with anybody - 1 simply said, 'Mr. Dean, any allempllo involve the agency in the Bllfling of this affair would be adisaster, it would destroy the credibility of the agency with th~ Congress, with the nation. " It would be a grave disservice to the ru;ttlon. I will not be a party to it. And I am quite prepared to resign before I do anything to implicate the agency in this matter .' ''This seemed to shock him oomewhat. I said that anything that would involve these government agencies like the CIA or the FBI In anything improper In this way would be a disaster for the nation." Walters then added : "Somewhat reluctantly he seemed to accept this line of argument." ·. The largest bell in the world, Ru ssia 's· " Tsar Kolokol ," whicl) Is 19 feet high, 22 feet I wide and weighs 193 tons, hils never been rung. TEN CENTS PHONE -992-2156 I Regular 49.00 each Special Bonus Offer ,. Nixon advice on wage hill mixed • SALE!' SERTA BOXSPRING AND INNERSPRING ·MATTRESS Ideal bags for school use - overnight trips general use . A good selection . Save Friday and Saturday. 3.79 Bags - . Sale 2.6S 2.59 '· Bag s Sale I.SS 4.19 Bags . - Sale 2.9S 2.39 Bags Sale 1.6S 4.95 Bags . - Sale 3.4S 3.19 Bags Sale 2.2S 6.95 Bags . - · Sale 4.BS 3.49 Bags Sale 2.4S reveals threat against CIA Devoted To 'l7u! ln~re.ll Of 'l7u! Meiga-Mawn Area FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' CLING Boys 23 inch Flare Bottom Jeans in regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. Scoop pockets. - wiretap investigation, also en tine ·-~ Boys Regular Flare Leg Jeans-Swing pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 in regulars and slims · Husky sizes 8 to 20. - STAINLESS STEEL FlATWARE .. Walters confirmed Helms' Important po;.oople .'' tenlly could uncover CIA Waltm said he replied to operations In Me•lco. Walters lelltimony of Thursday that Dean !hot a check at the CIA said he quickly reported back John w. Dean Ul, counsel to that no such po118lblllty existed. the Preald~nt , suggested to .showed the f' BI investigation . Walters, who served as Walters In the course of could not compromise any CIA Nixon's lranslator during fo- meetings on June 26, '!/ and 28 actlvlliell or oourc'C•In Mexico. Walters said he also told reign travel when Nixon was that the CIA post hond for the Watergate su.~pects and pay Dean that an investigation vice president and during his their 1181arle!l while !hey were first ter1n as President, Mid he established the CIA had no role in Watergate. did not know why he -ra ther ln jail. He deiiCribed his meeting "He kept pressing this, " than career intelligence man Walters said, quoting Dean as Helms -had been selected to with Oean on June 26 : "Mr. Dean said he was saying, "There must have go to Gray .. Maybe It was because "he handling !his whole matter of been . 111ese people all used to · knew I was military and some Watergate, that It was causing work for !he CIA. All this." · Walters said he replied : people have the mistaken Idea a lot of trouble, thalli was very that the military obey blindly," embarrassing. The FBI ·was "Maybe they used to but they lnvestigaUng it. The leads had weren't when they did it." he said. "He pressed and pressed on Walters iB a lieutenant led to some important people, it might lead to some more this and asked if there wasn't general In the Anny. Now You Know NO. 78 Tea Kettles Fry Pans Roast Pans Griddles Your Choice JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF WRANGlER JEANS EXTRA DURABLE 14 OZ. PLUS BLUE DENIM . ·•1don't recall II was·put in a q~wtlon form, I understood it' to be put In u diroot fQI'm," Walters oald; adding that Haldeman repeated his directions severa I times. Haldeman, then chief of staff at the White House, gave the sen~tors a different version of that June 23, 1972, meeting, called six daxs after the breakin at Democratic headquar· ters. Haldeman said he and John D. Ehrlichman, another high ad~iser to President Nixon, merely asked Waltel'S and CIA Director Richard M. Helma to look into the posSibility that a full-<~cale FBI Inquiry lnadver- Weather VALUES TO 11.99 Veterans Memorial Hospltat ADMITTED James One car crash Conkle, Cheshire ; Ella is investigated ~~:~!fs l!ig _shipme~t ..:... Wardrobes . Base : Roslofer, Langsville; Gladys Wh't Ghlna Cabtnets. Heavy gauge steel. " Barber, Reedsville ; Rose The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's _I e . vocado . Harvest Gold. Now at sale Department Investigated a one Deem, Portland. pnces. • DISCHARGED - John . car accident at 10:57 a.m. R~ll Carpet Sate - 12 fool widths .' rubber back . Wellnesday on SR 338 in Letart lligelow, Harold Triplett, Made of Virgin Vinyl Film Big sele~ho~ of patterns and colors. Sale Prices Township, \io mile south of Walter Walker, Stella Rood, Pattern - Star Check: Shower Curtain 6'x6', now. Brtng rrt your measurements and save Aries Simpson, Jacalyn Letart Grade School. Tailored Curtains 70"x54". Medium damage was Glassburn . Solid Pattern Shalimar : Shower Curtain 6'x6', Curreported to a car driven by tains 35"x54". Big selection Magic Chef . Gas and Electric : David L. Tyree, 17, Middleport, SQUAD ANSWERS Colors : Beige · Yellow · Royal · White . Ranges ~ Site Prices. when he lost control of the car, The Pomeroy Emergency Shower Curtain and linoleum by the yard A t : skidded 2M feet, and knocked Congo! rms rong and Squad answered a call for Window Curtain · down approximately 60 feel of Hazel Curtis, one mile west of t---...;.;;,;;;;.:.;;,.;:;;;.~::..-___,;:_~::_::___ eum . 9 and 12 foot widths. Special Savings ' Now. a wire fence and one post ReedsvllleonRoute681,at3:07 Drapery Dept. owned by Andy Cross, Letart. There were no injuries or g~gy!~':cti~n Whirlpool Appliances . Washers . cJtallons. Dehumidifiers reTezerhs . Refrigerators . 58" -60" wide - Double Knit where she was admitted for • ras mashers. r 1an Illness. treatment of BANK WINS TWICE Excellent quality In good colors 11nd patterns. Citizens National Bank has REG. 5.49 • . • • • • •• ••• won two suits In Meigs County MEETING CHANGED.. REG. 4.99 Common Pleas Court. Qne suit, A recessed meeting of the REG. 3.99 . • • . • • . - ... In the amount of $1 ,944.38, was Southern Local School District against Marjorie Grogan Board of Education, selfor this Wigal, Middleport. The other evening, has been postponed ; Be 1'hriftyl Save all of your saleslips from was In the amount of $1 ,515.93 until 7:30 p.m. Friday, BOb against Daniel Riffle, Route 2,' Ord, superJntendent of the Racine. district, has annount'ed. ~ ~~!:~~~~~hr~a7~o~~~~ WASHINUTON (UP!) Pe!t,~,Y•. ~~ DlrCI'lQI' Vernon A. r;, lellllfled today !hal in week following the Waterbreak~n. H. R. Hal6eman tlre•cted him to go to acting Director 1.. Patrick Gray urge Gray to limit the ""'"''• lnvesllgallQil Into the ''~~!~::&~·:: arrests. before the Senate flatergale committee In crisp forceful sentences, Waller; tald Haldeman was emphatic ~saying that an unlimited FBI r,vestlgation Into the source of laundered" Nixon campaign \J!Oiley that came from Mexico 'could Jeopardize" some CIA eperations. EACH Special Sale Price . • West Bend La ureleaf 1:~:t~~~~~ ':x~:j,~r ~a~:tMwers. HOLSUM PAN ROLLS throughout America ; their stations Qf service, and their comments on how RSVP has helped them in their retirement years. Folk music for the refreshment hour was provided by Miss Fought and Laura and Andy Hoover, children of Mr. and Mrs. ·wendell Hoover . RECEIVE BADGES Receiving name badges and RSVP gold ribbons were Ralph Kerq and Bertha Robinson for lheirl work at the infirmary ; Goldie Clendenin, ·Lucille Smith, Etoilla Cassell, Lula Harrpton, Frankie Stafford, Betty Cline, Bookroobile; Bessie Graham, Bonnie Miller and Pauline Buck , Meigs Community School ; and Harriet Neigler , _ Louise McElhinney, Ethel Guthrie, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker, Ada Slacks, Ruth Morris, Leona Karr, Nettie Hayes, Delores Cleland, Ada Warner, Mildred Mitch, Corrine Combs, Nellie Borgan, Margaret Parsons, Myla Hudson, Marie Swan, Helen Queen, Jestie Molden, Ina Massar, Lucille Leifheit, and Dick Karr , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Recognized for maintaining contact by phone with 25 elderly persons were Melva Turner , Fern Stansbury, Monad Wilson, Ernestine Folden, Wilma Sargent, and Dessie Patterson. Clara Lochary, Early Roush, Martha Mays, and Ernest Weber were recognized for their role in providing transportation to doctors and hospitals, while Carol and Darrell Taylor were honored for taking entertainment into the infir~nary and the two local nursing homes. For work at the center .. making crafts · to be sold, assisting with the monthly newsletter and serving as hosts, Clarence Struble, Alice · Struble, Ralph Welker, Lenora Spencer, Thora Blackwood, Dean Blackwood, Adria Wilcox, Wayne Turner, Freda Leiving, Beulah Utterback , Mary 'Seaman, Lessie Lusk, Elsie Roush, and Eliza Powell were recognized . It was also noted that Eliza Powell, Elsie Roush, Freda Lieving, Beulah Utterback, Mary Seaman and Lessie Lusk have assisted in the Meigs County Cancer Society office and with the fund drive literature. Special recognition was given to Mae Weber, who works at the Meigs Community School, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and . the Senior Citizen's Center; ' to Trudy Andrews for her work at the bookmobile , Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Center; to Garnet Ervine, -boolanobile and the hospihal, and to ·Helen Williams who does volunteer work at the hospital and the center and is preparing the resource directory of available services. \' Shop the second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department for a large selection of new Fall Sportswear · Dresses . Coats • Featuring Famous Brands such as directed him to ·urge FBI directo~ to quiet ,Walters says-aide tried to _limit inquiry The main store and the warehouse on Mechanic Street are open unti19 al night on Friday and Saturday. Plcntyof tree parking at bolh locations. SCRANTON SHOWER ENSEMBLES KRAFT SOFT PAR KAY a\ 59 Co n ce rn e d volunteers ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY F.RIDAY AND .SATURDAY SALE st~te WASHiNGTON (UP!) Republican opponents of a compromise minimwn wage bill passed by tile Senate Thursday said they will aak President Nixon to veto it as inflationary. But the sponsors said Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan told them he will reconunend that Nixon sign it. The me&ure, which was sent to the House for final approval on a 62-28 vote, would provide an inunediate minimum wage increase of 40 cents- to $2 an hour-for 4.1 million workers and a raise to $2.20 an hour by next year for 5.5 million more. The legislation also would add seven million more workers to minimwn wage guaranties. There are now about 54 million covered by the law. Farm workers would get a raise from $1.30 to $2.20 an hour in three years. Sen. Peter H. ·Dominick, RColo., said . he would urge a veto, because the compromise Is not only Inflationary, but does not contain an exemption of wage minimums for youths Wlder 18. The compromise does, however, exempt full· time students who work lOlls than 20 hours a week from the minimum. Poaching • on nse COLUMBUS -(UPI) - More Ohioans are poaching deer for food than ever before in the. state's history; Dale Roach, chief of the division of wlldllfe The Rev. Thomas E. Weaver of the Natural Resources De· and family have arrived in partment said today. Middleport to begin his "The poeple we are catching paslorshlp of the Nazarene say they need the deer for Church on Beech St. · food," said Roach, "and this Is The Rev. Weaver is a the first time we have run into graduate of Olivet Nazarene that kind of situation.'' Church iri Kankakee, Ill. He Roach said 292 poaching pastored at Port Ollnton, 01\io complaints were reaeived one 9eat before coml?g to durlrig the 1969 fiscal year, , Middle'port. A native of Ohio, compared with 741 for the he served in U. S. Navy. He fiscal period ending thlB July. ' ' is married to the fonner !ada Roach said most complaints M·. Rinehart of Lexington, have been received from Ohio. They have two sons, southeastern Ohio. Bradley, 8, and Stanley, 91'.!. "We have always had trouble The Weavers are residing at from what we call 'plinkers,"' 910 Broadway. said Roach, ''that is, persons EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Rev. Weaver formally who shoot out street llghts, Chance of showers took over as pastor on July 15 signs and then shoot deer and but returned to Middleport Tuesday. Warm with highs just leave the animals lay. July 21 after two weeks of In the 80s and lows In the "But "'now we are making district camp in Colwnbus. He upper 50s and lower 60s. many more apprehensions for replaces the Rev . Audry possession. For example, Miller. many poachers are using spotlights at night. We caught 31 such persons In 1971-72 but during the put fiscal year that amoWll increased to 117." . Roach blamed inflation plwt By United Presalnteroallonal the high prices of beef and the PHNOM PENH - INSURGENTS pwthed past government current beef shortages for the ' positions early today on the southeastern outskirll! of Phnom rise in poaching. Penh to advice to within five miles of the embattled capital. Field reports said the ConunWlisls "leapfrogged" two government positions along Highway 1 a.. they pushed forward. The advance came despite more fierce American bombing strikes on all sides of the city. In neighboring South Vietnam, the government reported heavy fighting in tile Central !Ughlands and said 30 Communist troops died in one clash. A Southeastern Ohio Polled HOUSTON - GROUND TEAMS worked today on the first Hereford Association district rescue mission In the history of manned space exploration. It will show will be staged in conbe fiown if tile three Skylab 2 astronauts become marooned In junction with the 1973 Meigs space. Two of four steering rockets on the Apollo ferry they need CoWlty Fair. ' Ill get back to Earth are out of commission. AI present, space The show has been set to officials think the astronauts can still use their Apollo module to . begin at 9 a.m. on Friday, Aug. come borne next month; although officials said Thursday the 17, with registration closing on ship's attitude control system was reduced to "minimum fiyable Monday, Aug: 6. Entries at $3 condition." per head or $1.50 for 4-H and The rescue mlssiontfl'aS ordered ready to launch In case any FFA projects are to be mailed further trouble develops. The soonest the rescue spaceship could to Mrs. Tina Jeffers, Route 1, be launched Is Sept. 5 and, for the time being, space officials say Box 250, Athens. The name, the full 5!klay mission will continue. registration number and birth date of every animal must be CIUCAGO - A~O PRESIDENT George Meany, in- listed and accompanied by creasingly unhappy with the Nixon administration· and entry fees or no premium will Watergate disclosures, says he will break with tradition and not be paid. Exhibitors must be invite the President or his lop lieutenants to the lahor prepared to show certificate.of federation's convention In October. C The 7S.year"'ld Meany also registration when they are said if there's a dedication ceremony or a new addition in the called for . f'ailure to do so, . .AFUIO headquarters In Washington a block away from the forfeits the right to show or win While House, he won't invite Nixon to that. an award. Meany and other lop labor officials Thursday accused the A total of $1,400 In premiwns President of making all the concessions during the · recent will be awarded in the various summit talks with the Russians. "!don't think anything came out clall.!les of the show which Is of it (the summit) that is of any real benefit to the American sponsored by the Southeastern people," Meany told a news conference after the AFL-CIO Ohio Polled Hereford Assn., executive council wound up its sununer meeting In suburban the state association and the Oakbrook. · Meigs COWlly Fair. "I think it's been a great benefit to the Soviet Union," he Cattle entered In this show aald. "For Instance, they're enjoying the fruits of the wheat deal cannot be entered In the open and the American wbllc is paying $3110 milllon for It," classes of. the Meigs Fair. Sens. Jacob K. Javits; R· N.Y., andHarrisonA. Williams Jr ., D-N .J., told the Senate tliat Brennan said, "I will recom· mend to the President that he sign the bill. I have no assurance,that he will do so." Sen. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D·Mont., said that Wlless he and House 'Speaker Carl Albert are convinced Nixon will sign the bill after House P!ISsage, they will attempt to delay sending the legislation to the White ~ouse until after the month-long recess enda Sept. 5 to prevent a pocket veto. Charles Wills directs the Ea..tern High School band in a marching drlll In preparation for this season's football games. The band is attending camp at Rio Grande with 50 students participating. ComJ)elltion among the bands will be held Saturday morning at 9 a.m. pv;;;;TnB;Tef~ 4 Candidates file Thursday Four additional candidates have filed for township trustee and village posts with the Meigs County Board of Elections by the close of business Thursday afternoon. Filing for trustee posts were Kenneth Erickson, Columbia Township, and Homer M. Circle, Sutton Township; for village posts, both for Racine council, were Harriet S. Herefords: take stage ROME - THE PRICE kidnapers aetfor the return of J . Paul Getty III, a lawyer for his mother said, was fl8.7 million. Bui he IBid sheei!lllol PJ!Y lt. Attorney Giovannllacovonl told newsmen Thursday that the alleged kidnapers of the 17-year"'ld namesake grandson of oll bUiionaire J. Paul ~Uy have demanded that sum for his safe return. But he IBid Mrs. Gall Getty, the divorced wife of ~tty's son, was "desperate" becaute she could not ralle that amount Wlleu l!le bllllonalre helpa. He uld laat week he would not . Mra: ~tty made a counter offer, locovool, 881d, but ·the alleged kidnapers \urned it down I I too IIIUe . ~ ~ Veterans Memorial Ho1pltal ADMITTED - Hazel Curtis, Reedsville; M111gle Fields Hartford; Kathy Walker, Por~ land and Charles Eads, Rutland. · DISCHARGED - Jane Preston , Richard Woolard, Donna Conlin, Emmet Hughes, lsJiah Gibbs. EASTERN HIGH scHooL majorettea pose d1111ng a wort.out at Camp Crellcendo at Rio Grande College. From Neigler and Larry Wolfe. The filing ~eadline for trustee, school board and small village candidates is 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7: 30 this evening in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Iert are Jnanne Flck, SUZy Goebel, LouiM Newell, head majorette; Betsy Amlbary, and Terela Carr. Students' exhibits planned Several hWldred exhibits will be displayed at the Meigs CoWlty Fair showing .work of Meigs CoWlty school students in Science and Arts and Crafts. Exhibits will be classified as Science or Arts and Crafts. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics In health, conse rvation, earth science, biology, botany , physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibited may consist of handcraft, involving woodwork, metal work, leather craft , weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings , drawing, lettering or ceramics. Students will not be com· peting with each other. Each exhibit will be judged on its merits and on the basis of the quality of work for the age of the student. Exhibits 4Itil!ng superior ratings will rec~ a blue ribbon plus $1.50; those with good ratings, a red ribbon and.$1, and those with average work, a white ribbon plus 50 cents. No award will be given students considered exhibiting below average work. Entries close at 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10, and may be made at the county superintendent's office In the infirmary. Students must have ·' been enrolled in Meigs CoWlly schools during 1972-73 school year. Exhibits must be in place at the fair by Tuesday, Aug. 14. Each student is allowed one entry only and exhibits must represent original work completed by the student In the Immediate preceding year. lnfonnallon on each entry for1n must Include the age and grade of the individual entrant. Judging will be on the basis of appearance, 20 pet.; workmanship, ~0 pet. ; originality, 20 pet., and educational value, 20 pet. Cost· of school lunches sure to go up By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local Schools As mentioned last week here, and as discussed in Monday's board meeting, it appears certain that the cost of school lunches will increase 'we hope to keep the price as low ·as possible in orde~ to provide this service to as many students as possible . The administration's budget presently before Congress would reduce the Special Milk Program from $96 'million to $24 million, which would allow for its continuation only In schools that have no other food service. This Is quoted from a recent State · registered with us, please call992-2153 and do this. We need to have this Information so we can schedule the student in a morning or afternoon session and to schedule him or her on a bus route. If you have new students to register for grades 1-8 call 992-2153, grades 7:S call 992-3008, and grades 9-12 call992-2158. This will help you and us greatly . THERE ARE STILL SOME valuable openings available in some of our grade 11 vocational courses. These are open to students in the entire county. If you ·will be a jWlior next year and you ·are quite certsin that you arc not going to college, you should surely explore the true worth of these vocational op' portuntlles. If you want further information call 9922158 and ask lor Mr. Diehl. Speaking of Schools-No. 282 OUR BAND HAS BEEN busy at the\Rio Grande band camp during this week. The week's program Department of Education bulletin. It would mean the will close out with "half-time shows " tomorrow elimination of the support of ~ cents per half pint of morning. These start shout 9 a.m. and will involve milk that Is served at "milk breaks " In the presentations by about seven band. elementary schools. STUDENT SCHOOL · accident insurance will TilE OHIO GENERAL Assembly Is currently again be available to students this year. The school considering legislation that would require all districts •1 acts only as a service agent In this procedure. The to provide kindergarten.There are only 16 dlstrlcla In the state that are not presently offering kindergarten .' Insurance .ls pur,hased from the · company. This purchase is voluntary and is a business arrangement The proposed legislation, however, would not require between the purchaser ond the company. We do students to attend . ; require all athletes to have U1is coverage for obvious EACH FALL WE HAVE a number of new reasons. You should seriously consider this matter teachers who move Into our area. They need housing. when the Information Is brought home. If you have a house, an apariment, or a room to rent, ONE OF THE BIG PROJECTS that we have call 98So2163 and we will add this information to \he currently under way Is the sending of workbooks, lilt tjlal we try to have available for these folks . textbooks and other teaching materials and supplies IF YOU HAVE Ayoungster who will be attending to the nine schools in the district. t'hese must first be kindergarten In M!l8$ Local .and you have not \, received, opened, coWlted and checked with purch811e orders. They must then be counted out and boxed for each school. This must, of course, be closely documented. Then the Items are reboxed, marked and moved to the individual buildings. Thre they will be checked and distrlbuled by the building principals. A lot of time and muscle are Involved In this process. TO THIS DATE WE HAVE '!/teachers' who will be new to our staff for next year. We arc still seeking two more. This amount of change requires a tremendous expenditure of time In Interviews, reference checking, reading credentials, etc. From all this we try to gel the best we can with what we have to oller. You have to face the fact that sometimes we are bound to make a mistal!e. We try to avoid th~, but ll does happen. We hope that these new staff members all prove to be good ones. I would like to repeat that our basic bus schedules will be the il8me as last year when the school year opens. These schedules are too length)' to publish or send home. 'Fhe best !IDurce of lntormaUon Ia the yo ungslerll who live in your neighborhood. · · THE ltEEMELIN FOOTBALL dale wa.. the third game. 'l'hat will be an open spot now . .We wl!l have only four home games as a re!lult ol Reemelln dropping football . These are Point Pleasant on September 7, Logan on October 6, lrooloo on Oclobtr 19, and Waverly on November 2. We will travel to Belpre, Ga!Upolls, Wellaton, Jaclleon •nd ..W.•. The opener is the home game with Point Ple1158nt. I � 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 2, 1973 stone wilson