http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0f6a06a0f7b6b5b6b9a4c181818df74f.pdf 7e7365ae42a4a685febbff8948dbbe0a PDF Text Text • 8- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 .. Au~ust 14. 1973 _D ebate is reaching far Title I · Singers here Car recovered on Claire-E by sheriff in Wednesday at 8 '!'he COIJle Alive Singers will Meigs County Hollon, Dean and Holter Meigs courity's best growers of hay Winter prospects (Continued lrom page 1) (Continued from page I) other crops. WASHINGTON t UP!) - In a wrongdoing may have oc- the Seriate Waterga te hearings salary from Charles Downie A respondent to the NFIB survey, a MHSSBchusetts fuel oil revealed their existence . The to Sam Crow who is working debate reaching to tho funda- curred." d<ialer who serves 6,000homeswlth65 employees reports that the While House declined to pro- with football until Downie mentals of American govorn. " Withholding the recor· The Meigs County sherllf's rules established lor ,petroleum retailing totally ignore the need ment , Special Watergate din gs, " Cox said, "may duce them. District Judge JOhn relllrna from the east, and perform at the Pomeroy levee for percentage mark-up with the result that he and many of his Prosecutor Archibald Cox con· frustrate prosecution of J . Sirlca has set Aug. 23for oral appointed as cooks, Florence at 8 p.m. Wednesday on The dept. recovered a 1971 t'OIIeagues in fuel oil retalllng may be forced to close up. Clalre.E, a converted Ohio Chevrolet Monday which was tends that the president of the w•·on~doers in high places ... arguments. 'fhe Supreme Barrell and Helen Hood. This respondent writes, "The rollback of our mark-up to the reported stolen some time River packet boat. United States is not a sovereign forcing the grand jury to rely Court is expected eventuallly Pending approval of the The llull of the Clalr~:-E was Saturday in Moundsville, W. January 10 J973level establishes our margi!IB below that of June · to decide the case. monarch and cannot withhold on inforior evidence ... " Disadvantaged Pupil Program The now grand jury, sworn In Fund, the board employed as built by Dravo In 192& and the Va . The case is still under 1971 by a~ost 5 pet. (This is due to the pricing lnstablllty .of material evidence from a Cox is seeking the tapes of January 1973, wht& temporarily reduced our margin to criminal investigation . nine meetings and telephone by Sirica Monday, wiU look into aides to work six hours per day boat saw service on the mid· investigation. ,· Two · complaints were unusually low levels.) Cox filed a 67.page brief in coversatlons Nixon held with alleged politica l espionage and for 182 days beginning Aug. '1:1 Western Rivers, primarily the "Our non.product costs are about 45 pet. of our total costs. received by the department Ohio and U.S. District Court Monday key aides, six of them involving sabotage during the 1972 (wage rate or $1.80 per hour ) Mississippi, Monongahela. When new she Monday concerning cruelly to These costs have risen 15-20 pel. since June 1971. The costs would giving hls reasons why Presi· his former counsel, John W. presidential campaigns, a sub- Phyllis Dugan, Salem Center; Include wages (up 18 pel.), fringe benefits (up 23 pet.) , lrl!Ck dent Nixon should he required Dean lll, the only man who has ject which has been a side issue Nancy Clatworthy, Middleport was used as a packet In the animals. Apparently early costs (up 20· pel.), telephone costs (up 40 pet.), burner mainto turn over tape recordings of outrightly accused Nixon of in the Senate Watergate elementary; Donna Ohlinger New Matamoras-Wheeling Monday morning a horse tenance parts (up 15-25 pet.), taxes (up 26pcl.), etc.'' and two ponies own. his office coversa tions to the complicity in the Watergate hearings. Sources said it will Salisbury; Myrvllle Brown, run. "The use of the wholesale price of No. 2 fuel oil only on Aug. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gene ed by Ruth Masters, Rt. 1. also look at activities of .the Rutland, and Gertrude Casto, federal grand jury in· cover-up. 12, for the estab!Wunent of ceiling price furth~ reduces our Fitch, the boat was purchased Reedsville, got out of their vestigating the Watergate Dean Monday was named a White House ''plumbers,'' the Bradbury. by the couple in 1965 from the pasture field onto Rt. 689 and margin by as much as 25-50 pet. That is, as the heating season co-conspirato r, but not a group allegedly responsible for affair. The board set the rate for bus approaches, more imported oil wlll be needed for assurance of Meanwhile, a second federal defendant, in the New York the burglary of the psychiatrist drivers for kindergarten routes Seneca Towing Co. of walked down No.9 road. By ·the continued deliveries to hospitals, schools, and homes. This oil grand jury was sworn in to conspiracy case against for· o( Pentagon papers defendant at $2.50 per hour and approved Cleveland and was taken to ilme Mrs. Masters found the will increase the average wholesale price of all oil. Harmon's Landing at Fly, Ohio animals they had been shot in investigate side · aspects of mer Attorney General John N. Daniel Ellsberg. these basketball coaching "Compare if you will, the cost today of imported No. 2 fue! Cox, in his brief, said where it was refitted . The the hind quarters and legs with Watergate, including political Mitchell, former Commerce changes, with head coach oil in New York Harbor of about 22 cents per gallon with Exxon's "dirty tricks" and the alleged Secretary Maurice Stans und President Nixon waived his Roger Brauer 's recom- name was officially changed to a shotgun by buckshot at close current price of 12.95 cents per gallon! Ev.en under the most offer by Jnterrfational Tele- financier Robert Vesco, involv· right to secrecy when he let mendation, John Arnott from the Claire·E In 1968 from Its range. The sheriff's Dept. and favorable of conditions, we could experience a 2-3 cents increase phone &Telegraph Corp. (l'IT) ing alleged obstruction of a former aide H. R. Haldeman grade 9 to varsity assistant; foi'mer name, urhe Diesel.'' Meigs County Hwnane Society in the wholesale price this winter. This would represent a 33 pet. listen to two of the tapes. The Residents of the Big Bend . are investigating the incident. to help finance the 1972 GOP securities case. David Jenklna from grade 7 to An accident occurring early further reduction in margin. " White House, in its brief, area attending the Wednesday co nvention in return for Cox Subpoenaes Tapes grade 9, and Debnar Haynes to While petrolewn product retailing furnishes an extreme today on county road 5 In favorable settlement of three Cox subpoenaed the denied it waived any rights. grade 7. · concert, which Is free of chfirge Salisbury Twp., .4 of a mile example of government disregard of the essentials involved in also will be given free tours on presidential tapes Jnh• 2~ •Iter antitrust cases. The board commended east of the .flt. 7 bypass in- business operation , many independent firms are expected to the boat. The President continued to employes who had any part in volved David E. Ellls, 21, suffer severe erosion of working capital, assuming wholesale work on a Watergate statement -the ·recent bus inspection, Rutland, who was traveling ·prices continue to move upward, the Federation said. !Ji order to he is expected to make to the noting that they had done an east on county road 5 when he maintain working capital, selling prices have to be based on the American public Wednesday or excellent job in getting the Veterans Memorial Hospital went off the road to the left and cost of replacing the goods sold, which Phase IV does not permit, (Continued from page I) Thursday. buses ready. ADMISSIONS - Gladys hit and broke a telephone pole. requiring instead that prices be based on the cost of goods at the Not Above the Law 27th victims of a three-year homoSexual killing spree, were found School building inspection at · Cross, Rutland; Mark Haley, "The president is not above Mondsy on the shores of the Gult of Mexico. Police indicated Bradbury, Salisbury, Middleport ; Barbara Me· Hill vehicle was demolished. ilme of stocking,. the _federation concluded. the law ," Cox said in his brief. today these could be the last ones recovered from the worst mass Pomeroy, Middleport and the Mahon, Middleport; William He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated "Unlike a monarch, the presi- murder in modern U. S. history. junior high will be done by Capehart, New Haven; Brian and released. He was arrested dent is not sovereign." "We will not do any more work today in Chambers County Frank Porter, board Jacobs, Middleport ; Paula for DWJ. Instead, he said, sovereignty unless there is new information arising," Chambers County president; Harrisonville by Joe Jean · Derenberger, Pomeroy; RACINE - Six calls for help Martha Jay had taken an rests with the people. Sheriff Louis Otter said. The four bodies discovered Monday Sayre and Salem Center, Roy 0. Pearson, Racine ; 11 Charles Thornton have been answered by the overdose of medication. She ' 40ur basic submis:;ion, were unearthed in the Chambers County resort of High lsl!tnd as Rutland and the high school by Georgia Ervin, Middleport; sald Cox, "is that the presidenl spectators including bikini clad girls watched. Most of the Racine Volunteer E·R squad was removed to Veterans Carol Pierce. . · Nioka Zimmermali, Pomeroy. dies ip t~e East since last Friday. They were: . Memorial Hospital. of the United States, like lhe digging operations were handled by a yellow grading machine Porter suggested that John DISCHARGES Charles Charles M, Thornton died Saturday at 7:30p.m. to the humblest citizen, has an en- called a maintainer. At I p.m. Friday to the Opal Beaver director of trans· Eads, Jack Ginther,· Daisy Saturday at Hudson Hospital, forceable legal duty not to Taylor residence where Mrs. Clair· Boso residence in Great Harrison, N.J., at the age of 57 portation, . be told to lnatruct Glassburn. withhold from the grand jury Taylor was suffering ab· Bend where a man was AUTO AND STEEL MAKERS WERE FIRST IN LINE each bus driver to drive with of a massive stroke. A former PLEASANTVALLEY material evidence the produc: Monday for increases as price controls ended under Phase IV. domina! pains. She was taken reported injured. He refused resident of Pomeroy, he caution at the new intersection Dtscharges: Herbert Tucker, lion of which the court Chrysler Corp. asked the Cost of Uving Council for permission to to Veterans Memorial Hospital treatment. graduated from Pomeroy High of highway at Routes 7 and 33. Grimms Landing; Leonard Saturday at 9:45 p.m. to the · determines to be In the public increase prices on 1974 models by an average of $71 . American Saturday at 4:4~ P·tn·· to School in 1934. The following substitute Roush, Letart; Mrs. Cbarles Stringburg ar~ where Gene interest." Jenny Watt Road where Motors also applied to increase car prices an average of $55. , He was preceded in death by teachers were hired as Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lemley was suffering severe The brief filed by the Ford and General Motors were expected to apply for similar by Robert Gary Bryan, · Crown C'ty 1 , 0 .; his parents, James M: (Pat) President's own lawyers Aug. 7 increases for their models c;oming out in the fall. Under Phase recommended palna of the abdomen. He was Bowen,coun ty superintendent; William ~arker, Letart; and Ruth Thornton, and one was in stark opposition to this. IV, prices can be increased only as much as higher dollar costs to taken to Veterans Memorial " ... the President is a!IBwera· the seller. Big companies, those with annual sales ol $100million Leo Kennedy, Sr., Falrle Cynthia Ury, Point Pleasant. brother, Maurice Thornton, Hospital. who was killed in an airplane Partly cloudy west and a ble to the nation but not to the or more, are required to give the council 30 days notice. before Kennedy, Grace Hawley, Sunday 4:50 p.m. to the in ,World War II. crash Suzanne Wolfe, Sandra Holier Medical (;enter chalice of thundershowers east American Legion Home for a courts," it said, claiming that raising prices;bot the increases are automatic il the government Luckadoo, Dana Kessinger, Survivors include a brother, tonight. Lows In the low to mid two car accident. Injuries were (Dlsebarged August 13) under the ·doctrine of does not challenge them. · Robert, Old Bridge, N. J., two 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, minor. Vlcilms were taken to Corrine Lund and Elizabeth Grant Stanley, Mrs. Thomas separation of powers. "The Armco Steel Corp. said it was asking to reinstate price hikes Hilferty. , Mayes and daughter, Donald sisters, Ruth Reitman, Am· high in the 70s. · Holzer Medical Center by judicial branch lacks power to averaging 5 pet. on sheet steel products. These had been The board entered into an ·Thornaberry, Roger Stafford, bier, Pa., and Rose Kelly' of compel the President to scheduled for June, but were disallowed by the freeze . The ad· private cars. produce information that he miriistratlon would not give in on the freeze on beef that is agreement to participate in the Mrs. Thomas Hargett and Florida, and four nieces and Monday, at I :45 a.m. to the has determined it is not in the scheduled to last until Sept.l2. The meat industry, and disgrunt- National School Lunch daughter, Walter Buckley, seven nephews. Goldie Swart residence, near Program and to receive Stella Young. LOCAL TEMPS Funeral services will be public interest to disclose." the Masonic Temple where led shoppers, have complained that this has don~ nothing but commodities donated by the Wednesday at I p.m. at the Temperature in downtown Mrs. Swart had fallen and Cannot Be Used David Wandling, Wilma ·keep down the supply of beef. United States Department of Wamsley, . Robert Tilton, Speer Funeral Home in Pomeroy Tuesd$y at II a.m. injured her back. She was The President's brief said Agriculture and accepted James Sheets, Bessie Roberts, Columbus wl th burial to follow ·- was 78 degrees under Cloudy transported to Holzer Medical the White House could not cemetery board, ~.000 ; the responsibility for providing Charles Reimund, Mrs. Larry in Greenlawn Cemetery, skies. function unless conversatlona Cen(!lr. coriununity pool, $21000, and free meals to eligible children Murray and son, Thomas between the chief executive and his advisers are secret. (Continued from page I) multi·pur,pose and general in the schools under its McClain, Deborah McGee', Cox replied that this "veil of project updating but that government, $3,989. jurisdiction. · William Howard, Mrs. David placementon the priority list is It was voted to advertise for Attending )Vere Hargraves, confidentiality ... cannot be Heaton and daughter, Mary used as a clook when there is important. He recommended resurfacing approximately Porter, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre, Hamm, John Halliday, Angela Substantial reason to believe that council approve the report $eVen town streets. Council Virgil King, and Carol Pierce, Garretson, Ernest Cllner, that serious criminal when it is returned by the increased from so cents to $1 board members, and Lee Kessley Carnes, Hazel board 'of public affairs and per meal the amount paid Mrs. McComas, clerk. Browning, Clyde Brown and submit it to the ERA agency Marjorie Mullins for feeding Paul Bell. and, "see what happens." prisoners . Mayor Zerkle HITS DREAM SHOT (Blrihs) MASON DRIVE-IN Council approved the report displayed a drawing in color of George (Shorty) Hackett Mrs. Jerry Tucker, a son, of Mayor John Zerkle showing the new housing development made a hole-in.one Sunday at Buffalo, W. Va., Mrs. Jerry ' \, ' ' receipts of $1,748.35 in fines and at the corner of First and the Pomeroy Golf Course on Lambert, a daughter' TONIGHT, fees and $191 in merchant Walnut Sis. Ground was broken Ewington and Mrs. James 195-yard hole No. I. His golfing . Ray, a daughter, Albany. AUGUH 14 police collectiona for a total of on the project Monday . $1,939.35 in July. The fire Securing right-of-ways for partners were Paul Stmon and Doube Feature Program HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER chief's report showed one fire the improvement of Page St. Sonny Gloeckner. "WO/;I'EN FOR SAlE" Discharges Aug. 10 (R\ call, 20 emergency runs (15 in by the slate was discussed and WaHer Windsor. Iva Plus town and five out of town ); 618 it was agreed to return the NOONE HURT Thomas. Mrs. Greg Robbins "ANGELS miles driven and 57 hours spent easement papers to the Stale There were no Injuries in a and son, May Roach, Dale WILD WOMEN" Pearson, Robert Hamm, Joy in testing fire hose and trucks. Highway Department in two' car accident Monday at Foreman, tRl Ray Wence, Patricia Council transferred from the Marietta with the notation that 4:30p.m. on East Main St. in Shaffer, John Prall. Mary general fund $1,500 to the fire town officials are not finan- · Pomeroy. Jordan, Diane Hickman, Mae equipment fund and gave the cially able to do the easement According to police, Duffy, Mrs. Michael Chandler son, Wilma Brown, Roger third and final reading to an work. Gary Snouffer, 17, Pomeroy and Watson, Dorothy Spear, Chert ordinance closing an alley at o·fficlals attending the - was stopped on the old high Sisson, Sherry Queen, Samuel Theatre Closed the rear of the Ohio Valley meeting we~ Mayor Zerkle, school road when Michael Pickens, Merrill Nibert, Clyde · Augusl12thru August2J Pauline Lewis, Jack ' Lumber Co. clerk-treasurer Gene Grate, Cus~, 20, Pomeroy, turning McVay, Hawley, Betty Duncan, Mile AUGUST24thru26 The Citizens National Bank Council Meptbers Mrs. Jeane Into a driveway 1 ran intO Dice. Shirley Bosler, Shirley HEARTBREAK KID was made the official Morgan, William Walters, Snouffer's vehicle. Custer was Albers . Plus Births Aug. tO depository for active and Lawrence Stewart, Fred cited (or reckless operation. THE MAN Mrs. Ronald Dixon, son, New inactive funds for the next two Hoffman and David Ohlinger; There was mediwn damage to Haven, W. Va .; Mrs. Bruce August 31thru Sept. 4 Curtis, son, Rio Grande. years effective Aug. 23. Council Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans both car~. BATTLE FOR THE Discharges Aug. 11 discussed federal revenue and maintenance supervisor PLANET OF THE Eleanor Sayre, Katie Roush. sharing funds from July, 1973 Harold Chase. MARRIAGE LICENSE APES Pamela Newell, Kathleen to July, 1974, and agreed to Harold Henry Hamm, -69, Moody , Thomas Jennings, SHOW START.S7 P.M. designate the $8,989 total to the Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mildred Margaret Bragg. Mrs. James Irene Schorn, 67, Pomeroy ; Blak e and son, Faye Ball, HilL Della Hall . Paul Edward Jones, 20, Rt. 1, Wanda Richard Evans, Harold Davis, ••••,••••••'••••~..;,• ..,... REUNION HELD Athens, and Patricia Ann Ruth Cummins, Lola Crow, 1 The 23rd annual Hobstetter Walsh, 19, Rt. 3, Albany. Gina Rutan, Mary Rutledge, 1reunion was held Sunday at Harry Ray, George Pope, I Royal Oak Park. Thirty-eight Virginia McDaniel, Ralph UNIT CALLED Leach , Chri stoph er Howell , I persons attended. Officers The Middleport E-R squad Janel Hinkle, Neva German, elected were Russell Lee, called at2:52 p.m. Monday Doris Fulks , Mrs. Larry : II Hamilton, president; c. K. was Dotson and daughter, Geneva Nease, Pomeroy , vice to the home of Georgia Ervin, Day, Larrue Caldwell, Yvonne Iva Brown, Cecil Borber, ·I president; and · Mrs. Janet 324 Palmer St., who was taken Byrd. Linda Aikman, Richard Sweet, to Veterans Memorial Hospital I Nease, secretary • treasurer . and Steve Wandling . Belly Whaley, admitted. Ernest Kirby. I Births Aug . 11 I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • I ~:><:><:><I'..::"GI'..::I'..::"'G>..:;ooc.o-.o-.o-.c;:-..c;:-..c;:-..:><,_ Mrs. Jerry Gollowayb son; Crown City; Mr s. ovid I : CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON : 1 Whaley, daughter, Oak Hill. Discharges Aug. 12 I AUGUST 16th FOR • I M•s. William Winters and daughter, Lillian Smith, Mrs. I COUNTY FAIR. : Alex Schultz and daughter. Roger Pa•lon, Albert Shifflet,. Lido Durst, Mary Ward, Er· ne•t Halley, Jerem y Stone. Auto Teller Window and George Stamper, James Tr<1Phl"" were prt'lli'nll'<l the ~P three huy growers of M~lgs County folluwlng horticulture and farm crop jud~inK Tuesday ul the Meigs Coun ty Fair , · Winning the trophies provtded by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were Edison Hollon Minersville HI. I, the best in the 49 pet. or lesslegwne; Earl Dean, Pomeroy Houle 3 all grass hay. and Hoy Holle~, Pomeroy Route J, for 50 pet. and over legume. . Second place in the category won by Hollon went to Donald Mora, Pomeroy Houle J, who also won second placa In the other two categories of hay. Third place In the grass hay went to Holter with Hollon taking third also in the 49 pet. or less legume hay. Besides the trophies, the winners also received cash awards and ribbons. firs t and ·second places, respectively, in the farm crop judging in other catetories went to: Dale ,Kautz, Pomeroy Route 3, and Ralph Lee, Racine Route I, best six ears of yellow hybrid corn; Richard Furbee, Racine Route 2, Evelyn Hollon Minersyille Route I, best si~ ears of yellow sweet corn· Donald Mora, Edison Hollon' best peck of wheal; Donald Mora, best peck winter oats first place only ; Edison Hollon, News . . • in Briefs Six calls for help answered · CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - The Ohio Power Co. was told Tuesday to clean up emissions of sulphur oxides at its Kammer plant, but to continue using West Virginia's high sulphur-content coal The instructions were handed down by the state Air clean air standards at the Moundsville area plant by 1976. The cbmmisslon, however, ordered the power company not to resort to importing western coal to achieve the low emission standards, but to improve tbe burning of West Virginia 's resources . Ohio Power officials, repre· sen ted ~Y Charleston attorney E. Glell!l Robinson, conlended lecynology was not available to use local coal and meet clean air standards simultaneously. Robinson said the firm may appeal the decision to the courts or reject its instructions and m ~e t the compliance schedul~ through the burning of western coal. Under the compliance schedule, the No. I unit' at the Kam· mer plart must be brought into compliance by Feb. I, 1976. The No. 2 Uflit ~a s a May I, 1976 deadlin,, with the third unit's deadline set for July 1, 1976. In a lengthy session, the commission aiso adopted deadlines for attaining clean air staqdsrds for the Mitchell station of Ohio Power: two stations of Monongahela Power Co., and the Koppers Co., Inc., plant at Follansbee. Colillllission Director Carl Beard, JVho recommended the See The Complete Selection CARHARTT MEIGS THEATRE I ··················~ 1 II I Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. .I . . II lilbens ,ational Tl I I I Shawver, Earlene Saunders, .I Walk-up Window I II "IT'S TRUE"- - - H Leslie Hoffman , Barbara Carson, Doris Brewer. Births, Aug. 12 I II Mr s . Charles ' Fall and Back To School Fashions II II Member FederalMIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Deposit Insurance Corporation I son. See Our New I I I I lhle, Racine ; Mrs. William Mullins. daughter, Gallipolis. · BAKER PURNnURI lOLA'S , Main at Sycamore POMEROY. OHIO .............................. _ ..........1 ~o-.c;:-..c;:-..:><:>o<~c;:-..~:><~~:><:><:><:><~~~~ ~-----------·----~ I I ·' . . . VICTOR SWAIN, Racine, w~s the proud wiMer of several blue ribbo!IB in the farm crops JUdgmg at the Meigs County Fatr Tuesday. Swain, center, is presented his first place award for a pi~ I.e of beets by Rex Shenefield, a fair board member in charge of farm crops tell and Davtd Boothe, Vinton County agricultural agent, the judge. ' ' • enttne Devoted To The lntereat. Of The Meigs-Mmon Areca Father, son save 3 men in cistern action against Ohio Power, said he realized the board had no authority to order the firm · to burn West Virginia coal, but supported \he move anyhow. "I firmly believe that we have proposed what should be done," Beard said. "!think ihe commission ought to order Alfred and Jack Lyons of the Racine E·R unit were credited today. with having saved the lives of three men overcome by gas fumes in pumping out a cistern on the Daniel Crisplip property at Bashan Tuesday evening. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, who came to the scene, said Crisplip,Wilbur Burke and Danny Kauff, all of Long Boltom,.Rt. I, were using a gasoline pump in a cistern. The men went into the hole with the ·pump without first Robinson had argued that the firm could not meel the clean air standards without using western coal, which would un. · dermine West Wirginia's coal industry. "I submit to you now that the evidence is overwhelming that there's no such technology available," Robinson said. · Robinson suggested the commission delay applying a dead· line against the Kammer plant because new modified guidelines from the U.S. En· vironmenlal Protection Agency may be forthcoming . Later he suggested the agency delay to see results of a new test burn method near Pittsburgh. Beard, however, said Ohio Power could achieve the de. sired results if it spent $36.45 million to modify its furnaces and install scrubbers. With such modifications, according to Beard, the company still could rely on West Virginia coal. · The importation of western coal, he said, would run $43 million,a year, while the use of local resources would cost only $19 million aMually. "It is reasonable, it is economical and it ought to be done," Beard added. By United Press International CAMP DAVID, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON remained in seclusiop today to complete the address he will make to the nation tonight on the Watergate scandal. He will d ~ llver the half· hour broodcasl starting at 9 p.m. EDT on all national networks from hi$desk in the White House Oval Office. Before he goes on the air, the White House will hand out a , statement aimed at refuting some of the allegations, mainly from former Whtte House counsel John W. Dean 111, that Nixon discussed with his aides payment of hush money to an executive clemency for Watergate defendants. WA$HrNGTON - VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. Agnew has offered lo tum over all his financial records and meet personally with fe~eral prosC~Jutors looking into allegations that he accepted kic kba ~ks from government contractors. His position was ouUineq in a letter Tuesday to U. S. AttOrney George Beall in Baltimore. "1 am prepared to do so immediately," said Agenew. ·A week ago he !old a news conference that the allegations were "damned lies." Tho Washington Post, quoting informed sources said today prosecutors In Baltimore have been told by several Maryland engineering contractors that they made regular cash payments person~lly to Agnew In return lor choice state contracts while Agneww&s Maryland's governor. The riewspap~r also said It had been to)d that since ·Agnew became vice president some funds collected from businessmen ostensibly as campaign dona tiona had been used to influence lhe awarding or federal contracts. . HOlJSTON - WITH t~-iE NEED ~'OR A possible res~uc night ~rowing more remote, Skylab's astronauts today kept watch pver an aquurlurn which recordt!d the llrst birth In SJ)acoO!ght history - o minnow . The space agency Tuesday reset the rescue luw1ch - If requlrod - to Sept. 24, two weeks later than previously unnounc• (Continued on page II ) . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~----------~-------.. . . ... AVANELHOLLIDAY, DEXTER a member of Laurel Grange stands at the attractive Laurel Grange b~th which won first place and a $55 premium among four granges exhibiting thts year atthe.Metgs County Flar. Second place and $50 went to Hio Valley Grange 26 12: third and $45 to Racme, and fourth and $40 to Hemlock Grange. The fo ur gra nges were within 4' · pomts from the fourth to ftrst place m the judging, indica ling a close contest. ' . ~E~T 0~ SHOW in the IIJ!Ulteur painting competition at the Fair went to Mrs David Riggs of Harnson¥1lie. Mother of SIX youngsters, Mrs. Rtggs pamted her first picture less than six months ago after ~orne initial instruction in drawing from David Linas. Jack Slavin, pictured here w1th Mrs. Rtggs, judged the show. , • Mrs. Riggs wzns Mrs . David Riggs of Harrisonville was top blue ribbon winner In the amateur painting competition at the IIOih Annual Meigs County Fair. Jack Slavin, judge, awurdod three blue ribbons lo Mrs . Riggs for works in bll wiU• the !lest of show award . · Premlwns and rlbhnns for first and second places In the · show , Ihe smallest in recent years, were as follows: OIL OR ACRYLIC, Land· scape from nature, Mrs. Ri ggs, Ill'S! ; Mrs. Delores Long, ,, L~l ' I ! Pomeroy, second ; Portrait fr~m life, Mrs. Riggs, first; Murine Study.. Mrs. Riggs, first; Mrs. Long , second, and Flower study, Mrs. Elizabeth Stumbo, Mlddlcp(>l't. DRAWINGS - Landscape from nature, Mrs . Kate Jarrell, Po me roy : Still Ll fe1 PatrlclaH. l.ochary, Pomeroy , first : Modern Art, Patricia H. Lochary, Pomeroy, first. William Mayer was superintendent of the amateur pointing division which had nine entries. Wealht·r Partl y cloudy -west, chance of showers cast today. High in Ute mid to upper 70s. Clear tonight. Low in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Sunny Thursday, high in the upper 70s and low 60s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair with highs In the 80o. . Lows in the 60s. ·:=·:·::::::•:::-:·:':·:·::::;.;::::::::::::~·:=:::::::::<=:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: UN IT CALLED . The Middleport E-R Unit was called to the Howard Noble residence at 8:09 a.m. Wednesd~y morning, to assist Ruth West, who was ta ken to Wteruns Men~ol'i ul Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Assistance with .the Hospitalization Insurance Program and reduction of Title l remedial reading funds were discussed Tuesday night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board finally voted to pay $10 toward the total Blue Cross hospitalization insurance of employes . It was reported this will amount to about $500 a month, but with the adoption or the program, some employes not now carrying the insurance plan are expected to do so which is expected to increas~ the costs. According to the new for· mula in Title I funds• the Eastern district will receive about $20,000 less than last year. The amount last yea r totaled about $24,000 while during .the 1973-74 school year, the district will receive only $3,875. The board, to date, has employed only one remedial reading teacher under the Tille I program . Plans for the hiring of a second teacher were scrapped last night when the reduced funds were reported . Willi this I year's grant and the carryover funds from the past year, the dlstric\ will not be hurt ·"too badly," but the program win be curtailed so that fewer students will have the ad· vantage of the remedial reading program, Supt. John Reibel said. Contracts awarded by the board, included school bus insurance to Henry Beaver, representing The Grange ; the Pomeroy National Bank as the official depository of ·active funds' for the next two years; City lee and Fuel, Middleport, for fuel oil, and Standard Oil for gasoline for the next year. (Continued on page 20) around the cistern when the men went Into it discovered almost at once something was wrong when they . failed to respond .to conversation directed to them. The rescue units were notified at once . The men were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the .Racine and Pomeroy E· R squads. Burke and Kauff . were adml~ted. On the way to the hospital AHred Lyons, who was driving the ER unil, was involved In a minor automobile accident. Halley Mitchell, Jr., ·Minersville, Rt. I had pulled off the road and stopped to let the Racine squad pass but as the squad truck passed, it struck the left side of Mitchell's car. There was light damage but no personal injuries. The Sheriff's Dept. .was notified or the incident at 7 p.m. Assisting in addition to Racine and Pomeroy units were the Pomeroy and Bashan Fire Departments. · The sheriff's department also investigate(! a single car accident at 7:15p.m. on SR 124 in Olive Township in which Blll Edward Buchanan, R. 1, Reedsville, was traveling south when he lost control, going off the highway into a fence on the Harry Osborne property at Reedsvllle. There were no personal injuries, light property damage and no citation issued. Youth Night games set Games, races and contests will be held tonight at the Youth Night observance of the Meigs County Junior Fair beginning at 6:30 tonight in the grandstand area. The events wlll include bicycle races by age groups, pony races by pony size and participants ' ages , greased pole, automobile race, bucket and cups game, water filled llalloon toss, bubble gum blowing contest, three-legged race, sack race, the hwnan wheel barrow race , nail driving contest, a horse shoe throw, a licorice eating con. test, a )Valermelon eating contest, and an egg toss . Prizes will be cash, candy and gum . C of C favoring· bridge The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday approved a resolution favori ng a bridge across the Ohio River near Ravenswood tieing In Ohio SR 338, W. Va . Ht. 2 and U.S. Routes 33 and 7. . Earl Ingles, president, presented a leiter to the chamber from the West Virginia Department of High· ways which asked fo r com· tnents on the. proposal. No indication was given as to when such 11 project tnay be undertaken. Ingels reported that profits from the Regatta totaled $108.25. Receipts were $4,335.65 and expenses $4,227.41. lngcls asked bus lnW~men who have nol submitted letters Indicating promotion dales for . ,. ' opening the vents on the pump. Kauff entered the well first, followed by . Crisplip and Burke. All three of the men were overcome. Alfred Lyons went into the cistern with a mask and tank but was unable to see due to the fumes . He managed to get Crlspllp out, though almost ' overcome In doing so. His son, Jack, went Into the well and pulled the other two men out. According to Sheriff Har: lenbach, the men observers $20,000 cut off JNews .. in Briefsi ELBERFELDS IN POM E MIOOLEPORT, 0. First and second, respec· lively, in vegetables went to : Maxine Griffith , Gay F. Johnson and Sons, Albany Route 3, cabbage; Eva King, first only, eggplant; Bo b Lewis, Pomeroy, Earl Dean, Tomatoes, red; FredB Smith, Mary King, Middleport Route I, tomatoes, yellow: Mrs Roger Morgan, Middleport; Mrs. ~\0.~.=.::::·::;;~::;:;:::~~~;:;:::;: ::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::·::;:; .::::::::::::::;:::·:;:::::;:~::;:;:~:::<::,:::;:;:;:::;;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::. Mens Department FIRST FLOOR SUMMER WEARABLES 112 PRICE . ~~~u~i;d~:d~~~ ~;:~is~~~~ :~mta~e~:ll ~~s~~~::~~ .~ E.LBE_RFELDS IN POMEROY s .3. Wallace Bradford , Coolville Hollon, best plate green pod best plate yellow pod bush Route I, best plate green pod bush beans; Mrs . Wallace beans; Bob Lewis, Mrs. Purley pole beans; Earl Dean, Evelyn Bradford, Maxine Griffith, (Continued on page 20) coal okayed Costly ·. Donald Mora, best peck spring oats; Mora, Hollon, hest peck barley. Blue ribbons for best potatoes included Eva L. King, Pomeroy Route 3; Maxine Griffith, Pomeroy Route 3, and Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy Route · HANDSOME TROPHIES went to the tOp hay growers of Meigs County at the county fair Tuesday. P~ese~tl ng the trophies on the left is David Parry, Meigs Soil and Water conservation DISirtct conservationist. Receiving awards from left were Mrs Pat Holter on beha lf of husband, Roy , best 50 pel. or over legnme hay; Earl Deah, all grass hay, and F:dison Hollon, 49 pet. and under legume. H~od~s ~~=L=U=v=·=N0=·8=6=·==P=OM:E_RO_~M_ID~D=li~PO~~~.O~H~IO_ _~W~ED=NE~SD=AY~·~AU~GU~~~~~5.~19~73~---~~H!O~NE~9~92~~~~56~· ~-~T~EN~C~EN~~ Weather .. I - • the balance of this year and p.m. at the Meigs Inn. 1974 to please do so at once. Of Ja ck Kerr suggested a the 108lettcrs mailed only four plaque be presented to the have bl*>n returned, he fltid. outstanding chamber member of the year. No action was Ingels also observe<J that taken. Gov. John Gilligan has chosen Pat Meeker of Surveys the month of August for "Let's Unlimited will meet with the Hear it for Ohio" month. He chamber on Sept. 10 to explain asked for volunteers to help the present survey being made paint the chamber's office for the village of Pomeroy. located on lhe ground floor of Attending the noon-luncheoo the court house. meeting at the Meigs Inn were It was also reported that 21J Ingels, Kerr, Bob Jacoba, membership dues have been Wende ll . Hoov er , Virgil received thus far with 14 still Teaford, Dale Warner . outstanding. The annual dues Rlcbard Chambers, R!rhard was Increased fr om $25 to $35. Poulin, Jim Roush , Jack The board of directors will Ca rsey, John Koebel, Tim meet Monday , Aug . 20, at noon Kerr, N. W. Compton, Rl!lph at the Meigs Inn . The Christ· Graves, Thereon Johnaon, mas Promotion Committee will Carolyn Thomas, ~~tcretary , meet Tueiiday, Aug . 21 at 7 Beulah Jones and Katie crow. . �Television Log Heavy downpour muddies Pony pulling contest 6 Desptte a lorrentJal ra n which ~!ruck the Rock Springs fairgrounds about 8 p m Tuesday the annual pony pulling conies! ,. ent on as scheduled The downpour crealed a muddy problem lor ll e pome1 and latrgoers as the enllre latrgro1111ds were e~ lremel) muddy The fa r plagued all day Tuesday by occasional showers was greeted tits morn ng by dark cloud) sk es Weather forecasts ho~ cver mdicated better weathet ts on the way Wmners tn the pony pull were awarded cash pmes of S30 $25 $20 $15 and $10 tn three classos t lCI din~ I ste I r rsl th rou~h !ti ll respec ttvely ) LIG Hf WEIGHTS - Roy Arno ld Flatw oods Ky Jess e Br cl<les Ne v Ma sh fteld Allen B o~~· Coolv lie Ar t Cross Athe s 1\tt C trson Slockport MIDD! EWEIGH1S - J m McG tu re Crow Ctly I a 1ell F shbaugh zane•vtlle Gene Hall day Cutler Vern Meeks All ens Han k Douglas Pome oy HEAVYWEIGHtS - Vern Meeks Frank Black and sm Lockbourne Denu l (:lrow n ~Inn Woods! d I Haro ld Bostu Heedsvtllc and Biz Pulltns Coolvtlle I o m ~ ! I begtnnu g nf Vortl Nlg hl tltll beob crvcd t tl e Ia r " tl 1 dog sh followed b) II c a nuol j»tr lc Tl "'e v II be stvle rc1ue tn 1 presentat on of ach even cr t a 1ISp<.'C t I all ards rollowed by ~ ~s 8 30 - Banacek 3 4 1' Move Due 9 00 We are accomplishmg this by cutting back our ctrculalton We re Clllting back on adver ltsmg spectal secttons preprmt secttoos and so on Monday I 800 workers struck three paper mtlls of a large Canadtan producer further to hmttmg supphes Cambodians in stoical mood By United Press lnternalioual Most of the world s citizens from the seals of power to ordtnary men applauded the end of Amertcan bombmg of Cambodia today .l}!it m Phnom Penh where tl c¢nts most the end of the bombmg brought expresstons of stmclSlll We 11 fight more I guess sa1d a 22-year-<~ld Cambodtan veteran who lost a leg m the ftghllng Unitt he was asked for his reactiOn the veteran had not known that Amertca was end mg Its 4'h year-<~ld bombmg campatgn m hiS country I m a httle man and they won t do anythmg to me satd a Cambodtan refugee H tt stops I wtll be very happy to go back home and start farm ng VC Calls Hall Failure A V et Cong spokesman n Satgon satd tn a formal statement that lhe halt m the bombmg mdtcated that Amer can pohcy m Catnbodta was another failure of the pohcy of aggressiOn of the Ntxon cl que Magruder gets • • rmmumty to talk some more NEW YORK (UPI ) - CBS News reported Tuesday mght that Jeb Stuart Magruder wtll plead guilty Thursday to one count of consptracy to obstruct justtce for hts mvolvement m the Watergate case However Magruder s attar ney James J Bierbower told UPI Magruder wtll not appear and the report ts tn correct Magruder was deputy direc tor of President t txon s can palgn commtttee CBS News correspondent reported Macgruder would go befor.e federal court Judge John Slrlca on Thursday to plead guilty to the one co1111t Bterbower would not elaborate But his comment mdicated there may be a legal proceeding even tf Magruder does not attend Magruder told the Senate Watergate committee he had committed perjury tn restimooy before a grand jury mvestlgating the Watergate break in He has said publicly he ex ~cts to IIPCnd about rune months in pr180n for hts part m the burglary • Nevertheless nobody s 1111der the llWI on that they have reno1111ced the scheme of mtervemng ~nder any form m an attempt to mamtam the Lon Nol regtme as US henchmen The CommuntSt statement satd tt was necessary to condemn all attempts of mob I tzmg Ihe armed forces of Satgon and Bangkok to dtrectly take part m the war aga nst the Camod an people That was m apparent refer ence to reports thai Cambodtan troops ftghtmg m the South Vtetnamese army m ght be sent m to atd the Phnom Penh government Japanese Reactton Vehement The b<Jmbmg halt fell on the same day that Emperor Httohtto and Premier Kakuet Tanaka of Japan led ceremontes commemorat ng the end of ftghtmg m World War II Japanese reactton was notably vehement It ts htgh tune the} stop tl They should never have started n the ftrst pla ce The Amertcans had no nght to bomb anybody an ad verttsmg execut ve satd SQYlel newspapers empha stz'ed the last mmute mtenstty of bomb ng attacks 1rud the trade umon newspaper satd The U S press has not con cealed the fact that n the rematmng days before Aug 15 the flow of Amertcan weapons and ammun tton to Cambodta has mcreased Satd a Blttlsh Foretgn Off ce spokesman We share w th other governments the hope that peace wtll come m the area very soon Other diplomats sa d they were not opttmtsltc that Ue bombmg halt would end the hghtmg m Cambodta On Tl ursday the fu •t lwthght horse I an ess r tcfng wtll begin at 5 p 11 preceded by r1111n ng qu trier horses t 1 p r The Del Reeves Slow w II be the fhursday mghl ~ a d stand attraclton beg n ng at 8 30 Shoot out a Med c ne Bend 8 6 00 6 15 - 6 20 - Farm Repor 13 6 45 6 55 7 00 7 JO Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtscharges Roxanne Me Dade Potnt Pleasant Betty Leonard Pomt Pleasant Charles Runyon Robertsburg Mrs James Jeffers Souths de Charles Rogers Pomt Pleasant Mrs Leonard Stearns Po nt Pleasant Osbourne Slewarl Po nt Pleasant Mrs James Adkins St Albans Jeanme Bauer Pmnt Pleasant Mrs Eugene Perkms Flat voods K) Btrlhs August 14 a son to Mt and Mrs Rtehard Neale Pomt Pleasant a daughter to l)lr and Mrs James Rohr baugh Crown Ctty " and August 15 a son to Mr and Mrs Joseph Oldaker Hartford 8 55 Mr 9 309 55 10 00 0 30 BEAUTY AN DBOB PONIES owned by Earl LewtsandSons of! etart W Va pulled 1300 po1111ds n the beg nnmg of the pony pulhng contest at the Metgs County Fatr Tuesday mgl t before the a s began " 865 4 t KI06 3 +K 082 SOUTH + Q6 \' K 0 t IY87 + QJ4 3 No I Soutl ~\ e Nor h 2+ • tJ +976 5 News 3 15 Rage s 33 ToTe the Trulh 3 W d Wld West 6 Pey on Place 3 Ch uck Wh te Repo Is tO D nah Shore J 5 L I as Yoga & You J3 Joke s Wild 0 Spl t Second 3 Baff e I 4 5 S 0 000 Pyram d 8 10 Cohm b a Gas of 01 o Inc West Ohto Gas Co Dayton Po ver an d ltght Co C n ctnnatt Gas and Electnc Co and Oh o Valley Gas Co have requested tl e Pub! c Uttl t es Comm ss on of Ohto to hold • hearmg on proposed amend· ments to thetr ex st ng pur cl a sed gas adJustment clauses Pt esent pUI chased gas adjustment clauses allow the gas compan es to recover addtltonal costs n the pur chase of gas w thout appear ng n formal proceed ngs before th e Co/llmtss ton These proposed clauses allo" the gas compames to pass on to the consumer the add !tonal costs mcurred by the gas compan es m the purchase of gas from the gas dtStrt button compan es These purchases •ould n elude such non h stone sources WORLD ALMANAC FACTS as synthetic ptpehne quahty gas (SPQ ) hquer ed natural gas (LNG ) and propane atr gas The hearmgs w 11 com mence Sept 5 1973 at 9 a m E D S T at the offtces of the '< Om~n \\ hose <.tb ru se r sank n th ln d an Ocea n swam 25 m1 es to sho e where she repor\ed I at l\\ o do ph ns wh ch "' n along s de er had kep nenac ng sha ks away A I nd seventh mmng of the ftrst game as Marchi s came from beh nd to lake the vtclory In the second game Jim Hubbard had 3 htts to pace Falls Ctly Falls Ctty s record now stands al 211-8 Laurelvtlle 6 53 Falls Ctty 7 10 0 0 02 10 13 0 •• < < Well Fed but Hungry lor Love Dear I ovely Lady I am a bachelor age 64 hve n a n ce apartment and have three sweet good look ng lady 11etghbors two dtvorced and one smgle !'hey know I hve alone and am a poor cook so they each I r ng me hold nners Some weeks !hardly cook a tall M) problem I am not oversexed but I fmd tt hard to rests! huggmg and ktssmg them for bemg so good to old Georgte Porgte However as they J:C about hall my age they assume the relatwnsh p IS purely platon c I do not want to lose thetr frtendshtp or those fme meals but Helen I got n ore ktsses n grammar school than I get now I use mouth wash deodorant and 1 me aftershave and whtle I don t part cularely want a wtfe I would like female com pamonsh p Should l move to an apartment house where the women wouldn t say I rem nd them of the r father or stay w th food GEORGE Dear George Anyone who would move away fmm three sweet good look ng 1111demandmg cooks hasn t got hts head onstratghl Keep them platomc f thts IS what they Wish but don t JUSt Sit there and eat Look for a heart mterest at a smgles dance club n ght school classes hobby groups you d be surpriSed how many lonely mtddle aged wtdows and dtvorcees show up at these Wth your g ft of gab etc you 11 s~rely get lucky BUT you d better ptck a gtrlfr end who IS also a goOd cook Hot dtnners may stop when the apartment gals dtscover you ~re no longer lonely H +++ Dear Helen My son and hts wtfe dtdn t want thetr chtldren I cared for then orr and on Pract cally ratsed the youngest g rl She had to get rnarr ed at 18 but the man left two weeks later When my darhng great granddaughter arnved I was her n otl er whtle my granddaughter went back to school She showed no m!Alrest n the child not even enough to feed her or change a d aper fh en she re-marr ed and took the 10-month-<~ld wtth her She and her husband JO ned a rehg ous sect and spend all th01r time r ngmg doorbells fh ey never cuddle the baby or show love but ratse her by the whtp as tf you could chase the deVIl from children by bealmg them I rna Baptist but they call me a pagan so you can see how tr ct t1 eir rehgwn ts fh ey ve told me not to vtstt my great granddaughter but l went there anyway this week and found her outdoors crymg sttt ng dangerously near a red ant htll She had diarrhea and Instead of getting medlcme they d punl'shed her The stepfather used a mulberry I mb for a swttch and the mother bragged thai I I sl e d blistered her behmd 14 times thai day She had welts all li e I ' over her ' u Helen I can t stand what s hap~nlng to a once healthy I as): good natured chtld I hough I m 70 I m spry and would gladly 4• take her but rdon t thtnk the authorities would step m until shes 4\0 S od rea lly battered and then It may be too la!Al 1'his couple has +<! ! R I 2 \0 2 t A 4 +I K I 7 ha~ her just three months and already she has lost wetght How ry I o co ld anyone beat and neglect a 13-month-old baby? What cIn I do ? - GREAT GRANDMOTHER LMH:I :~ 1!&N?!l •" 5 Search for I Joker s W ld 8 30 30nAMalchJ 4 s Let s MakeADea 13 A• lhe Word Tu ns 8 0 Our St eel 33 2 00 Days o Our L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 Maste p ece Thea! e 33 2 30 Doctors J 4 5 Dal ng Game IJ 6 Edge of N ghl8 0 3 00 - Ano he Wo d 3 4 s Gen a Hos p tal6 3 Beh nd the L nes 20 P ce s R ght 8 o A t sts nAme tea 33 3 30 Return o Peyton Pla ce 3 4 5 One L fe lo L ve 6 3 Sec e Storm 10 Tu n ng Po nts 20 Ph Don ahue 4 Ma tc h Game 73 8 4 00 M ster Cartoon 3 Love Ame can Sty e 3 Som e set 15 Sesame St 20 33 Hu<;kleberry Hound Yogi Bear 6 Mov e The Fam y Secret 10 4 30 Petttcoal Junction 3 Abbolf & Costelloe Merv G It n 4 F Troop 6 My LIte Marg1e s Daktar 3 5 oo Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 B g Va ey 6 Western Sta Theate 15 5 JO Elec Co 33 Gome Pyle USMC J Beve y fi lb es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 T a Is West s E ectr c Co 33 6 00 - News 3 4 8 5 News 6 8 0 Truth o Conseq 3 Se same St 20 M es ones of P og ess 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 Dream of Jeanne 3 CBS News8 0 LIas Yoga& VouJJ 7 00 What s My L ne 8 News 6 0 Beat he Clock 4 E ec Co 20 Course of Ou T mes 33 T u h or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 3 Call of the Wes 5 7 30 Ho lywood Squa es 3 ToTe the Truth 6 Wld K ngdom 10 Lass e 8 Bea the Cock 3 Zoom 20 Look ng Ahead 33 8 00 The Wa tons 8 0 Playhouse New York Bography 33 20 He en Reddy 3 4 5 Mod Squad 6 3 9 00 rons de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 3 Moves September A Ia 8 The Last of he Secre Agents 0 9 30 Jus Jazz 20 33 0 00 - Streets of San Fran c sco 6 3 Music Cou ntry 3 News 20 An Amer can Fam y 33 00 - News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Car son 3 4 5 G It of Te ror 6 3 Mov es Code Two 8 Cuny Brown 0 I 00 - Per y Ma son 4 New s 13 2 00 News 4 Helen Help Us. he po po e s a h gh y n c gent plavf u namma o c•s ona ly cred ed w ll sav ng people f orr sha rks and fro d o" n ng I he \Yo ld I ma nac reca s th at e en v a South Afr can Public Utthties Commiss on of Ohto 111 North Htgh St Columbus Ohw Further mformatton may be obtamed from the Pub! c Utthltes Commtsston Laurelvtlle Falls Ctty 3 4 5 Soc et es n Trans on 33 30 - Bew tched 13 Holl ywood Squa es 3 4 Tomar ow 8 10 Sesame S 20 55 CBS News a Don me s World o 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 5 Passwo d 6 News 8 0 :::;, :.: Unitas sues Colts II V JOE C'ARNICEILI UPI Sporllj Wrllcr John Unltas hllSn t forgiven Ute Colts ~or the treatment he received durtng his final aea110n In Balttmore last year Uruias traded to the San Diego Chargers after s~nding the last two thtrds of the 1972 aea110n on the bench Tuesday flied a $72!i 000 suit agatnsl the Colts lor malicious breach of a ]().year co~tract and puiJ.. licly humlhatmg him Urutas had a personal ser vices contract with the Colts which called for a $30 000 front office job after hts career was over Umtas m the suit satd that General Manager Joe Thomas made It clear I e did not want hun wtth the Colis in any capactly Thomas was unavatlable for comment and a Colt spokesman would say only that the case was bemg referred to attorneys 1 Richardson Arresled Elsewhere Gloster Rtchard 110n veteran wide recetver of the Cleveland Browns was arrested last weekend for a vanely of lrafftc vtolattons and for possesston of mart)uana police said Tuesday Rtchard son was charged w th leav ng the scene of an acctdent drivi ng wttiH ut a license rlrlvlr g wltle mloxlcat(.'!i and lhe drug chu r ~o He was freed on a per110nal bond Tl e Browns meunwlulc ac qu lred tight end Jan Whitewho announced his retirement fr o r football tw o weeks agofrom Buffalo fo r a draft choice Joe Woolley fired as head coach of the Ball Htgh School team 11 Galveston 1ex lor atterm g transcr pts of two Oklahoma freshmen was hired as an asststant coach by the Houston Otlers Woolley was htred by General Manager Sid Gtllman as quahty control coach replacmg Garland Boyette who came out of retirement Monday to play linebacker agam All I asked for was an op.. portumty Woolley satd I made a mtstake I admttted tt Now l want to get to work and prove myself The Denver Broncos of>. ta ned v~teran linebacker Btll Laskey from the Colis lor a draft chotce and fullback Eddte Ray who missed three weeks of practtce wtth the Atlanta Falcons was ftned $2 100 when he f nally reported Monday Johnson Will Play !he New York Gtants satd that star runnmg back Ron X ~ Joln110n held out of thL lub s first two pre~a110 n l!llllll:ll would piny aga inst lhe New York J ets Sund ay J oe Narnath Wied sparmgly by the Je is thus far Is expected to :1<-'f considerable action at quarter back Sunday In Ue baltle lor football supre nacy In New York Mlamt Coac h Don Shula smd that fullback Lttrry Csonku sttll bothered by an calf InJury would miSS Saturda ys pre season game wtth the Chicago Bears Csonka has not played stn ce the College All Star game In pre season action this week Ptttsburgh ts at Phtla delphta Th~trsday night and Washmgton IS at Buffalo on Friday In Salurday games Baltimore plays Detr<>tt at MemphiS St I ouis ts at Denver Houston takes on Green Bay at Mtlwauk ee Minnesota s at Kansas Ctly Chtcago at Mtam New Eng land at Atlanta New Orleans atDallas and Oakland plays Los Angeles at Berkeley Cahf On Sunday the Jets and Gtants meet m New Haven Conn Cleveland lakes on Cmcmnatt at Columbus OhiO and San Otego ts at San Franctsco G ee n Acres 10 Not Fo Women- Onl y 15 Sew ng Sk s 33 Marchi hurler fires no-hitter Marc! I s Falls Ctly fast pttch softball team led by Dale Harr1son s no httter m the mghtcap took both ends of a doubleheader beattng Laurelv lie 7-6 and 10-0 at Syracuse S1111day Harr son faced only 22 batters after wmn ng !he ftrst game n rei ef of Don Hen dr cks who ftred a no httter last "eek agamst Logan Bud C1111dtff and Hamson clobbered home r1111s n the oo- Gamb t 8 0 Password 13 E cc Co 20 Wza d of Odds 3 Sesa me Sl 33 2 30-J W s3 5 Sp t Second6 Sea ch to Tomorrows 0 2 55 NBCNews J 55 00 AIIMyCh d en 6 3 News I Utilities ask for hearing +A \0 2 Co ncob Report 3 Fa mt me 0 Ta ke F ve or L fe 15 L v ng 33 M ke Doug ass 6 Whtch ktng ts unguarded? +S 3 9 00 Concenlr a on 6 Pa u 0 xo n 4 Ph Donahue 5 Capt Kangaroo 3 Fr end y Jvncf on 0 AM 3 Pey on P ace 3 WIN AT BRIDGE • 543 2 Sunr se Scm na 4 Sac ed Heart 0 Amer ca s P ob ems 0 Lass e 6 8 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6 Jack La La nne 3 Product on mana ger Bob Duntley of the 18 000 c rculalton Fosler s Da ly Democrat of Dover N H sa d his pape was 111 danger of ha\ ng to suspend pubhcat on Wtll an Cru ck sha k n a nag ng ed tor of the N01 wtch (Conn ) Bulletm sa d a newsprmt salesman had told him three New Eng land da I es we e lac ng suspens on John G Trezevant executtve VICe pres dent or the Chicago Da ly News satd whtle the paper has not yet reso ted to any rat ton ng of advert smg or curtathng of ctrculat on to regular customers We are takmg ever) step to el mmate waste of newsprmt Old press room \\aste cop1es now are the work ng cop es for the ed tonal department Trezevant sa1d the Da ly News was worrted about the Canad an sttuatton even though ts largest supplter s a reC)chng m II at Alstp lll !he News and the mormng Sun T mes both Marshall F eld newspapers also have a mtll at Manast que on Mtch gan s Upper Pemnsula wh ch prOduces 50 000 tons yearly but thts ts the two papers smallest suppl er The Manas! que m 11 s o~rat ng normall) Oscar Er ckson bus ness manager of the Kansas C ty Mo ) Star satd hts paper had sertou• d ff cult es n gett ng newsprmt but had not cur ta Jed prnduct on due to a pretty good mventory But Er ckson added One of our m Us supply ng us IS on slrtke If we don t hurry up and get some (newsprmt pretty soon we re gomg to be m d re trouble Pr ce ncreases that have drt ven newspr nt Iron $152 a ton n 1965 to as htgh as $178 now are pos ng severe d If cui ttes for many papers t l SI 0 Today 3 • 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Ft nfs ones 3 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu t w nk le 13 8 00 - Ca pt Kanga oo o 8 Sesame 51 JJ New Zoo Revue 3 press runs \\ EST Carr e 1 00 - News 13 Man om U N C L E 4 2 oo - News 4 THURSDAY AUG 16 913 6 25 - Pa u Har vey 13 6 30- Co umbus Today 4 B ~ e Answe s 8 Pa terns fo L v ng p 1 t n Us or have substa !tal 1terests 11 ulls and are r ol affected mcluding !he New Yo k Tm cs the los lngeles T mes Newsda y on I ong Island the Ne v \ ork ) Da ly Ne vs and the Chtcago Tr bune Bul n ost papers are opera! mg wtth shortages and some are hav nP to hold do vn the s ze of edi!tons and even curta I NORTII D + AKJ 097 \'A QJ9 • Ql 6 3 Dan A gust 8 10 Musca Encoun e 10 Jl 9 10 Man Bu Ids Man Des oys 10 33 10 00 News 20 Owen Ma sl a II 6 3 Ca non 8 0 ¥arch S Worl d Unlvc s ty Games 3 < F oc S age Fredd e King 33 1100 News3468 0 3 5 II JO - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 D Joky & M Hyde 6 3 and races shortage of newsprint newspapers across the Un ted States A strtke or 3 000 workers n the Canadian m Us of lnterna tional Paper Co which has closed ftve of IP s stx Canadtan mtlls prevtously shut off 10 per cent of Canada s output Bestdes the Deserel News other large pa~rs around the country have had to curtatl thetr newsprmt usage n cludmg the Chtcago Da ty News The shortage also ts threatemng the Wall Street Journal whose datly c r culatton of I 3 mtlhon s the second lat gest m the country Also a fmanctal sttuat on 1111der which paper compan es can earn more money on their capt tal by leavmg \t m banks at 5 per cent mlerest (m lis have been earmng only 4 8 per cent on capttal recently ) has dis couraged expansiOn of produc !ton But some of the country s largest newspapers own news 1"1 New• 3 • 6 8 10 I Ore•m ol Jeannie IJ ~ las Yoga ond You 33 C J B 7 oo News 6 o wh t s My L ~ 8 Truth o onseq e~ the Cock, ~ny hlnq You Con Do 1 E ct Co 10 San 5 Book Tte BeatJudqe II 1 JO 0 Pol coS rgcon I 4 nuca the Ctock 3 Andy Gril l th s How Do Your Ch dron Grow 10 Eplsodo Ac t on JJ Proloctors 8 c 8 oo Adam 113 4 What s The B 9 Idea? 33 Sonny & her 8 10 Love Thy Nctghbor6 1 Pu pose ol Pun shmcnl Ellects 10 6 30 Labor problems add to NEW YORK UPI ) Bad weather n the pulp woods a mWihroommg globa I demand for newsprmt and fatlure of some newspa~rs to mcrease thetr stocks caused ttght supplies of paper earlier m the year But nQw the sttuatton has been aggravated by labor problems We have had to curlatl produclton a great deal satd edttor Btll Smart of the Salt Lake City Deseret News The shortage means we have had to Cllt back to our 1972 level cuttmg our newsprmt usage by about 3 000 tons for the balance of the year oo WEDN ESDA Y AUG tS 1911 Truth or cons q • N<WS3 4 a 0 1 Suet t cs n rran 3 1 hdluily Sc II <I Mtddlopotll on eroy 0 Au~ I ~ 197 1 •• Dear Great Grandmother Don t assume the authorities will do nothlng until you visit the Child Welfare Agency and tell them your story The fi r.t Chamber of Corn No 1eport or battered (Ill' potentlaUy threatened) c~ildrcn 1s merco Wils establ ~h ed m New gnored II your great Jlrandchild is receiving the kind of neglect York n 1768 to promote and nd purushment you describe in your long letter she won be left extend JU St and fa wlo <V n n this dun~ erous environment long Count on II - H merc.;c & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE For you people out there who believe televts on should m form as well as entertain tt looks hke a long cold wm!Alr And you can blame the whole th ng on the Federal Govern ment and the Ne !sen ratmgs people They re about equally gutlty I d guess No Ill take that back The Neilsen survey folks really bear most of the blame than the Feds 11 tt turns out that we have a distmct shortage of docwnentanes mvest gattve reportmg m depth specials atmed at small but mportant audiences and the like What has happened s thts The telev swn year ts broken mto four segments or 13 weeks each Ne lsen m the past has monttored the ratmgs for 12 of each 13-week perwd Good ratmgs mean good money for networks because the adverttser has proof postltve from the ralmgs that his salespttch IS gettmg toto X mtlhon homes and he keeps spendmg and spendmg But durmg that one week each quarter the Netlsens were shut down m the past And the networks wh ch make some very good news s~ctals would use this dark week to 1am the r goodtes mto the tube pleasmg smaller audiences Immensely and racking up browme pomts wtth the FCC Since no rat r gs were pubhshed for any commerc al network durmg a dark week the networks sometunes ach eved the 1111happy posture of havmg two excellent shows on the atr at the same tune tilfurtatmg v ewers of discrimmat on who wanted to see both II was a wholly unsatisfactory stluatton but even so tl was better than what we are gomg to get now Because the days of the dark week are pas mg nto htstory Netlsen has come up wtlh new tmproved ratmg procedures darn t Now they can do ratings every s ngle week or even every day tf they WISh Wtth thetr programs and magtc audience numbers under constant survetllance the networks aren t so likely to risk an esoteric documentary program agamst The Brady Bunch or The Odd Couple Res ull Less and less mformative prograrr rmng and more reliance on entertamment which admttledly attracts the mmdless audtence m greater numbers !'here could be a fllhng of the votd by the Pubhc Broad casting Scrvtce whtcl relies prtnclpally on Government Issue Dollars to stay afloat plus fo1111datton grants and such 1 say could be because 1t looks as tt tt won t be PBS Is caught m a murderous cross fire between Congress and the White House and the nat10n s non-<:ommerclal slalions (\VMUVrv m H1111llngton and WOUB TV m Athens around our part of the world) are factng tho real possibility of having very little new progra nn ing from PBS to present this fall The Democratic Congress wanls to gtve PBS pa~ent tJ e Corpora lion for Public Broadcasting a fairly good chWJk or tax money The Repubhcan WI ite House Is saying !hat II s t9<J much money and a Presidential veto would likely be the resul , AI; Congress look a month long August break the t.jsue wus sttll a Mexican stund-<~11 1111d some good progratns ,IUCh us Wilham F Ji l~kley s ~ trlng Unc and 11 c Advocates were In mortal peril Either way the prime time news-documentary appears to be In trouble whether tl c coup de grace is udtnlnlslcrcd by ue Nell11en ~ng und the ln8Uiiublc scorch for htgh rntlngs or by 111 lmpllsl!ll In Washtngton Ami uitl cr way tlu t is 1 pity ( Williams switch gives A's win Ma\or League Leaders By Unt ed Press Internal onal Leadrng Batters Naltonal League g ab r h pel Rose C n 120 497 89 72 3<16 Crdnl Ch 10 401 63 27 317 Wtsn Hou 122 455 79 43 314 Cdno Hou o 381 65 19 3 2 Unsr Phil 9'1 313 48 97 3 0 BY JOE FROIILINGER Grubb SO 90 317 43 98 309 UPI Sports Wrtter Perez C n 113 416 54 28 308 Dtck Wtlhams looked to hiS Hunt M 109 392 61 20 306 Goodsn SF 99 371 37 J 305 bullpen and was greatly rehe Bonds SF 115 457 911 139 304 ved Madox SF 102 404 53 123 304 The Oakland manager had a Mthws SF 106 368 50 12 304 Amer can League change of mmd and starred g ab r h pel relief pttcher Darold Knowles Carw Min 110 431 71 55 360 Hrtn Del 80 294 35 97 330 who turned tn a rutty stx hitter May M I 116 414 72 53 323 and his ftrst complete game tn Mrcr NV 121 465 65 48 J 8 an etght year career as the As 0t s KC 115 456 77 40 307 MA au NY 1 0 442 59 35 305 rupped the Boston Red Sox 1.0 Mnsn NV 112 388 62 8 304 Tuesday mght Days Bat 99 401 39 121 302 I had planned to start Scot Mil 113 435 72 31 301 Cpda Bos 1 0 434 <16 30 300 Horacto Pina but I got to Nrthrp Del 81 283 44 85 100 lhtnkmg more and more about Home Runs Nat onal League Stargell t satd Wtlliams whose team Pill 34 Evans All 33 Bonds remamed a hall game behmd SF 32 Johnson All 3 Aaron the Kansas Ctty Royals m the All 28 Amencan League Jackson Amertcan League West Pma Oak 27 Mayber ·y KC 23 hasn I gone much more than Robinson Ca and 01 s kC 22 two mmngs tn a long wh le and F sk Bas and Hendr ck Clev ltve or SIX weeks ago he got a 21 Runs Batted In sore elbow So I satd Hell tfl Nat onal League Bench C n can get ftve or SIX good mmngs 88 Starge I Pitt 85 Evans Atl 83 Perez Cln 8 S ngleton out of Knowles then I can Mil and Bonds SF 80 come m wtth P na Amer can League Jackson Knowles pttched a rernarka Oak 94 Mayber y KC 90 Murcer NY 80 Ot s KC 76 bly strong game for a lefty Scott M I 74 hurler m Fenway Park wtth tis Prtchtng Naltonal League B yant SF renowned Green Monster m 17 8 Btl Ingham C n 15 8 left He also was tough wtth Osteen LA 14 5 Seaver NY 14 men on base forcmg three 6 Sutton LA 14-7 Gullett C n double plays m the ftrst four 14 8 American League Wood Ch trutmgs 20 17 Coleman Del 8 10 Holtzman Oak 1710 Pa mer The Only Way I dtdn t kno" I was gomg to Ball 6 6 s x p lchers ted w th 15 v ctor es start unltl two hours before the game satd Knowles who hiked his mark to ~ So I out and pttched the ooly 1 went wav I ~ " " ow as long and as hard as I co Dd The A s opened the dectSive stxlh tnnmg wtth a smgle by Gene Tenace Ray Fosse who had three htts then doubled Tenace to thtrd Dtck Green an excellent bunter tapped Btll Lee s third ptteh back toward the mound as Tenace roared Lou Osborne toward the plate Lee attempt ed to barehand the bouncmg 1VALUES ball but mtssed permttt ng the I r1111 to score I SEARS In other Amertcan League Catalog Merchant games Kansas Ctty trtpped 1220 E Ma on Pomeroy I Cleveland 8 5 New York I PH 992 2178 I downed slammed Callforma 7 2 Mtlwaukee downed Chicago r------------i Here's the Man To See For.. . I THE BEST I Sears I 54 Mtnnesota routed Detrmt 12 I and Balttmore upended Texas 12-10 In Natwnal League games Atlanta stopped Chicago 6-2 St LoutS beat Houston 9-5 Cmcmnatt edged Pittsburgh f>. 4 Phtladelphta shaded San Franctsco 4-3 Los Angeles beat Montreal 4 3 and San Otego downed New York 9.0 Nettles Belts Horner Gratg Nettles belted a twOrun homer to trtgger a ftve run etghth mnmg rally m the Yanks wm over the Angels Jljettles 17th homer kayoed starter Clyde Wright and resulted m a rare relief stint by Nolan Ryan who was rocked for three more r1111s American league batltng leader Rod Carew crashed four smgles and a double good for three RBis and hts 1 OOOth maJor league btl m leadmg Mtnnesota over Detrmt The r ve htts ratsed Carew s battmg average to 360 George Scott slashed a one out mnth mmng homer to lilt Mtlwaukee over Chtcago the Brewers seventh trtumph m etght games wtlh the Wbtte Sox Scotts 17th homer was his thtrd game wmmng hit m the last four games Fran Healy socked a three run double m hiS first at bat m a week and Lou Plmella hit a solo homer to carry Kansas Ctty over the Ind ans Hot htttmg Don Baylor pounded out ftve strmght htts and drove m four runs to lead Balttmore over Texas and the Ortoles to wtthin a half game of ltrst place Detrotl m the AL East Baylor htt his SIXth homer..;..a three run shot m the ftrst- lwo doubles and two s ngles I L.----------.1 JOIN IN THE ~ ~ ~ > Cards learning to live *% Sport Parade with mistakes, win 9-5 ~ Today's ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r. By Millon Rh h man Ul I Sports Edit" ~ ~ flY NEIL 111!:1\SIIBERG Ul I Sports Writer MI LWAUKEE (UPI ) - Ge-orge Scott has only one th tng wrong The St I .outs Ca rdtnats have with htm learned to hve wtth thetr He • a good ballplayer they say In the dugouls but he gels mistakes and are u better team carrted away somcttmes and thh ks he s belter than he Is because of tl Sorncltmes he tl lnks he s a supersl<tr Sometunes he thinks Stretching thetr lead m the he s llelllJie Jack.w n not Grorge Scott Nationa l I eague s Eas tern Now how would anybody get an tdea hke that? the Dtvtston to three games the Milwaukee Brewers hot-hitting 29 year-<~ld Mtssisslppt-born Cardin als s nap~d out Of an ftrst baseman wanted to know eight l!llme losing streak TuesII s r ot true I ve never tried to pal tern myself ai!Alr Reggte 1 da y night wtth a 9-5 vtctory was here before he got here I m talking ab<Jut the maJor leagues over the Houston Astros If I were gonna pattern myself after anyone I d pick 110mebody fhey have rebo1111ded from who I ad rn01 e exper ence than both or us Don t you thmk lhat s adverstty before After drop.. logtcal? pmg 12 or their ftrsl 13 ga mes The guy George Scott was talking to said yes that certamly the Cardtnals went on a tear was logical and finally took over first place Very Good Friends on J ul y 22 desptte lhetr We are very good lrtends Reggie and I said Scott I never horrendoWI start satd I had tile ablltty he has I play baseball the way I know ~ow Manager Red Schoendtenst ltkeGeorge Scott not hkeanybody else I dowhatl thmk I should wasn t about to •hake up the St do like weartng two batting glove$ one on each hand louis lmeup after the latest What about the two gloves• strtng or defeals As far as I know Dtck Allen ts the only other player to wear TI ere was no pressure we two gloves satd Scott Now tf I were ever gonna pattern were JUSt los111g Schoen myself after aoy ballplayer Dick Allen would be the one I d dienst satd II was a httle bit pattern myself after of everylhmg We weren t You know Mtckey Mantle was the ftrst guy I ever saw play111g good ball and we were wearmg a battmg glove George Scott satd going back a ltllle playmg good teams There are But I was wearmg two gloves when I was m the rnmors and 1 no excuses a bout losing mean the low m nors I was wtth Weltsv1lle N Y of the Class A Two R1111s Apiece New York Penn League Berme Carbo Ted Simmons Babe Ruth never wore a batlmg glove put m someone m the and Joe Torre drove m two clubhouse runs aptece to lead the Car Okay so he duln t Scott said rumably I do I wear mme day m and day out Conststenlly Whatever feels good to a man he should do Hank Aaron wears a glove occastonally doesn t be• You know the way I feel about 1t? To each htsown 301 Balling Average George Scotts batting average rtghl now ts 301 Smce J1111e 15 he has been gomg at a 350 clip and he and Dave May are proVIdmg a 1 2 baltmg punch for Milwaukee second only to Kansas Ctty s John Mayberry and Amos Otis SCott IS on such a hoi tear that he has dehvered the game wtnnmg blow for the Brewers tn thetr last four stratght vtctortes PITISBURGH (UP! ) - Pete He has 74 RBis and 17 homers not qutte matching Jacksons 94 and 'n whtch represent the Amencan League highs But his 301 Rose who drove m what proved to be the wmmng run battmg average tS better than the Oakland slugger s 295 for Cmcmnati Tuesday mght George Scott wanted to get home early Tuesday mght bultt looked as tf he d have to sltck around wtth the Brewers and Wbtte satd the sttuatton was just rtght for a gamble Sox tied 4-all m the b<Jttom of the mnlh Rose whose batting streak He came up wtth one out m that frame and drove one of Cy now extends to 17 games was Acosta s fastballs mto the centerfteld bleachers at County Stadtum The ball traveled 410feet and wassltll nsmg when tl htt I for-4 when he faced Ptttsthe seats That took care of the White Sox l>-4 and was better burgh reliever Ramon Her nandez m the top of the mnth than some of the shots Reggte Jackson has htt Johnny Bench had opened One more little detail The weather was mce and warm al the ball park George Scott wore those two gloves of his anyway To the tnnmg wtth a double and taken thtrd on an error by each hiS own Wtlhe Stargell Andy Kosco then smgled m the run that DOUGLAS NAMED snapped a 3-3 lte IN SECOND PLACE SANTA BARBARA Calif BtU Plummer sacrthced and NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack (UP!) - UC Santa Barbara Ntcklaus $45 000 rtcher by named Bob Douglas a !().time Rose smgled to drtve m Kosco VIrtue of hts vtctory m the PGA national champton and captam and assure the Reds of a 54 championshtp last week of the 1968 US Olymptc VICtory thetr stxth win m the moved nto second place on the wrestlmg team as tis head last seven games Hernandez is a helluva good tour s top wUIIIers race wrestlmg coach pttcher Rose satd He made Bruce Crampton the r1111ner Douglas was an asSistant up m the PGA added $25 000 coach at Iowa Slate the past a good pttch down and away to his bulgmg bankroll thai now two years Hts 10 champton but I went wtth It and got my reads $270 841 Ntcklaus has shtps mclude two Olymptc second htt When I m I lor-4 m won $245 424 this year Tom Trtats titles He also won f1ve a game llike to get a chance at WeiSkopf IS th rd Wtlh $228 088 Natwnal AAU champtonshtps another t me at bat because Lee Trevmo fourth wtth two Ohio stale crowns an I m confident I II come $172 401 and Lanny Wadk ns NAIA tttle and a Btg Etght through That s the only way you can have a 200-lut year by crown fifth wtth $143 270 Rose keeps streak alive in 5-4 win NL bosses want status quo MILWAUKEE (UP!) Major league baseball owners met todity to discuss a questton that may have already been settled- wtll there be mter league play next year• The answer rtght now looks hke no Naltonal League offtctals met for more than two hours Tuesday m a sesston thai was supposed to have been secret and when they came away the maJortty still were opposed to the Amertcan League-backed proposal The general feelmg ts thaltt would be best not to diSturb the ty~ of divtslOnal play we have now satd Walter 0 Malley board cha trman or the r.o. Angeles Dodgers Nothlng much was accom pltshed satd John McHale prestdent of the Montreal Expos Everythtng ts status quo That meant that when Allan H Bud Selig prestdent or the Mtlwaukee Brewers got up ALOUETIES SIGN HARRIS MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Alouetles of the Canadtan Football League Tuesday announc-ed the stgmng of 23 year-<~ld Australtan place kicker Mark Hams recently released by the National Football League Phlladelphta Eagles No terms of the con tract were d sclosed Als Head Coach Marv Levy Ill Wind satd I plan to use Hams as When a shtft 111 the w nd more than just a place ktcker l gave a weather bound shtp am evuluatwg htm as a master an opportunity to sail complete player After all he he had to assemble his crew ask Gentlem en what ha s been regarded as the and thmk ye or this wind• II they world s tltrd best ru gger thought tl an til wmd the shtp player did not satl today to recommend strongly a plan by whtch Amertcan League clubs would oppose National League clubs 1n regular season play he was already starting under a bandicap Sehg Amertcan League Prestdent Joe Cronm Naltonal League Prestdent Chub Feeney and Francts Dale board chall1Ilan of the Cincmnati Reds are members of the spectal tnter league com mtttee Sehg and Cronm favor mter league games Dale and Feeney oppose them The leagues were scheduled to meet m jomt session this mormng and then adJourn to separate rootns for mdtVIdual meetm2s Whtle mter league AUGUST 992 7161 MIDDLEPORT 0 A·C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Jnterest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly Me11!S Co. Branch @ The Athens Coumy Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ott o AI Accounts ln su ed To $20 000 by FSL C ~ - H&R FIRESTONE Used Bargain Specials! HAMILTON 3-23 GE GAS DRYER CONSOLE TVs $3900 s6495 up 20 10 GIRLS BIKE 14-15·16-17-18 36 ANY SIZEGOOD/YEAII PASSENGER TIRE !RIBTREADl Plus ( Exe~srtax GAS RANGE RCA PORTABLE 65 000 Warm Morntng GAS HEATER w Fao 9 95 Va ve With Rocappablo Caslnt MEIGS TIRE CENTER Therm Saf ety '175 00 1 27c to 87c Mounting No Charge Closed Thursday Afternoon For Meigs County Fair getlmg up lots of ltmes Bench sa1d he thought his pullmg of the ball had helped his htttmg It s been a long time smce I ve had three hils m a game and that last hit felt espectally good Bench satd I started pulling the ball more tomght and I think tt helped They (the Pirates) have a good club and we respect them as much as I thtnk they res~cl us That s why we always hook up in light games The Pirares managed to score lhetr fourth run m the bottom of the ninth on singles by Renme Stennett Dal Maxvtll and an error The streaklng Reds who have won 34 of thetr last 45 games took a 2-0 lead m the ftrst on successt ve smgles by Rose Joe Morgan Dan Drtessen and Tony Perez before the Pirates scored In the second on Rtchte Zisk s double and Manny Sangmllen s smgle Perez hit hts 21st homer m the SIXth to gtve the Reds a 3-1 lead but Pillsburgh ted 11 tn the seventh knockmg out starter Ross Gmnsley Sangutllen smgled and Slen nett walked to start the seventh and both were sacrtftced Wtnner Clay Carroll (~) the second of four Ctncinnatt pitchers came in and one run scored on a passed ball before pmch-httler Rtchie Hebner singled to score Stennett with the tymg run Hernandez was lalllJed wtlh hts thud loss tn seven deCISIOns feelings by lhrowlng four bats one at a time onto the playtng f eid from the dugout to Ill· dicate hts dtsgtL•t at being removed from the game alter he walked three of the six batters he laced in the fifth Inning and )'lelded a twO-run stngle to Mike I utn 1wanted the bat boy to have a chance to do a I ttle work satd Jenktns the Na t onal Leagues Cy Yo1111g Awa rdwinner in 1971 ll was just something I dtd and the result of a whole lot or things Reds Beat Pittsburgh Andy Kosco and Pete Rose smgled home two runs In the runth mn ng as the streakmg Reds beat Ptttsburgh for thetr siXth vtctor y m the last seven games Johnny Bench opened the n nth wtth a double and took lhtrd on an error Kosco stngled scormg pmch runner Cesar Geron mo to snap a 3-3 tie and after a sacriltce Rose singled home the ftlth run Pinch-h tier Ken McMullen slammed a two-<~ut homer m the bottom of the mnth nning to g~ve the Dodgers their victory over Montreal keepmg los Angeles 2'h games ahead of Cmctnnatt m the NL West Bill Russell beat out an mfteld smgle wtth two out m the mnth and McMullen followed wtth his home run Greg l.uzmski hammered a pair or home runs to lead the Phtlltes over San Franctsco Luzmskt who now has hit five homers and drtven n 13 runs m seven games agamst the Giants and has 21 homers overall connected for oppostte lteld bases-empty homers off losmg pttcher Jun Barr m his ftrst two at-bats Nate Colbert and rookte Dave Wtnfteld each htt three run homers m the ftfth tnnmg as the Padres and Randy Jones blanked New York EXTRA SPECIAL 13 BTU 12 ~u ft 2 dr G1$ G.E. AIR OOND. REFRIGERATOR (220 Vl (2 years old) 700 E Matn St POMEROY OHIO LONG GENERAL TIRE SALES play was htgh on the agenda the owners also were cx~cted to attend to certatn housekeepmg chores and pay more than passmg nohce to the San Otego sttuatton San Otego area olftctals were scheduled to go to the Cahforma Supreme Court today to seek an InJUnction agatnst the sale and movement of the Padres to Washmgton Similar requests have been turned down m two lower courls Feeney dtd not say that the Nattonal League did not talk about the sttua tion Tuesday but he did say San Otego was not on the agenda He satd the discuss ons centered on mter league play and the destgnnted hitter AHend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair • ALL WEEK <Una! attack The Cards had one htt off starter l ame~ Hodney Rtchard until the SIXth when they BCOred five runs on five htts and two walks to tie the game at 5 5 Then Carbo doubled home the wtrutlng run as the Cardinals wrapped up the contest with four runs m the seventh In other Nattonal League games Atlanta beat Chicago &-2 San Otego blanked New York 9-o Los Angeles edged Montreal 4 3 Phtladelphta ntpped San FranCISCO 4 3 and Cmcmnah defeated Pitts burgh l>-4 In Amertcan League games Oakland edged Boston 1.0 Kansas City lrtpped Cleveland ~ New York downed slam med Califorma 7 2 Mtlwaukee downed Chicago 5 4 Mm nesota routed Detrott 12-1 and Baltimore u~nded Texas 1210 Ferguson JenklllS dropped his SIXth game 111 hts last seven dects ons as the Braves handed the Cubs their mnth stratght defeat And after bemg taken out by Manager Whitey Lock man 111 a three run filth llUiing by the Braves he diSplayed his 992 2101 13>113 Hour~ Ia 7a m o' m lo I 30 P m 0. I~A~ON W 1/A p"'' Friday & Sltutday l fill Will IS 0\1~! llltlt• It I I I Z •~I H&R FIRESTONE 992 2238 Middlepott, 0. ' I �Television Log Heavy downpour muddies Pony pulling contest 6 Desptte a lorrentJal ra n which ~!ruck the Rock Springs fairgrounds about 8 p m Tuesday the annual pony pulling conies! ,. ent on as scheduled The downpour crealed a muddy problem lor ll e pome1 and latrgoers as the enllre latrgro1111ds were e~ lremel) muddy The fa r plagued all day Tuesday by occasional showers was greeted tits morn ng by dark cloud) sk es Weather forecasts ho~ cver mdicated better weathet ts on the way Wmners tn the pony pull were awarded cash pmes of S30 $25 $20 $15 and $10 tn three classos t lCI din~ I ste I r rsl th rou~h !ti ll respec ttvely ) LIG Hf WEIGHTS - Roy Arno ld Flatw oods Ky Jess e Br cl<les Ne v Ma sh fteld Allen B o~~· Coolv lie Ar t Cross Athe s 1\tt C trson Slockport MIDD! EWEIGH1S - J m McG tu re Crow Ctly I a 1ell F shbaugh zane•vtlle Gene Hall day Cutler Vern Meeks All ens Han k Douglas Pome oy HEAVYWEIGHtS - Vern Meeks Frank Black and sm Lockbourne Denu l (:lrow n ~Inn Woods! d I Haro ld Bostu Heedsvtllc and Biz Pulltns Coolvtlle I o m ~ ! I begtnnu g nf Vortl Nlg hl tltll beob crvcd t tl e Ia r " tl 1 dog sh followed b) II c a nuol j»tr lc Tl "'e v II be stvle rc1ue tn 1 presentat on of ach even cr t a 1ISp<.'C t I all ards rollowed by ~ ~s 8 30 - Banacek 3 4 1' Move Due 9 00 We are accomplishmg this by cutting back our ctrculalton We re Clllting back on adver ltsmg spectal secttons preprmt secttoos and so on Monday I 800 workers struck three paper mtlls of a large Canadtan producer further to hmttmg supphes Cambodians in stoical mood By United Press lnternalioual Most of the world s citizens from the seals of power to ordtnary men applauded the end of Amertcan bombmg of Cambodia today .l}!it m Phnom Penh where tl c¢nts most the end of the bombmg brought expresstons of stmclSlll We 11 fight more I guess sa1d a 22-year-<~ld Cambodtan veteran who lost a leg m the ftghllng Unitt he was asked for his reactiOn the veteran had not known that Amertca was end mg Its 4'h year-<~ld bombmg campatgn m hiS country I m a httle man and they won t do anythmg to me satd a Cambodtan refugee H tt stops I wtll be very happy to go back home and start farm ng VC Calls Hall Failure A V et Cong spokesman n Satgon satd tn a formal statement that lhe halt m the bombmg mdtcated that Amer can pohcy m Catnbodta was another failure of the pohcy of aggressiOn of the Ntxon cl que Magruder gets • • rmmumty to talk some more NEW YORK (UPI ) - CBS News reported Tuesday mght that Jeb Stuart Magruder wtll plead guilty Thursday to one count of consptracy to obstruct justtce for hts mvolvement m the Watergate case However Magruder s attar ney James J Bierbower told UPI Magruder wtll not appear and the report ts tn correct Magruder was deputy direc tor of President t txon s can palgn commtttee CBS News correspondent reported Macgruder would go befor.e federal court Judge John Slrlca on Thursday to plead guilty to the one co1111t Bterbower would not elaborate But his comment mdicated there may be a legal proceeding even tf Magruder does not attend Magruder told the Senate Watergate committee he had committed perjury tn restimooy before a grand jury mvestlgating the Watergate break in He has said publicly he ex ~cts to IIPCnd about rune months in pr180n for hts part m the burglary • Nevertheless nobody s 1111der the llWI on that they have reno1111ced the scheme of mtervemng ~nder any form m an attempt to mamtam the Lon Nol regtme as US henchmen The CommuntSt statement satd tt was necessary to condemn all attempts of mob I tzmg Ihe armed forces of Satgon and Bangkok to dtrectly take part m the war aga nst the Camod an people That was m apparent refer ence to reports thai Cambodtan troops ftghtmg m the South Vtetnamese army m ght be sent m to atd the Phnom Penh government Japanese Reactton Vehement The b<Jmbmg halt fell on the same day that Emperor Httohtto and Premier Kakuet Tanaka of Japan led ceremontes commemorat ng the end of ftghtmg m World War II Japanese reactton was notably vehement It ts htgh tune the} stop tl They should never have started n the ftrst pla ce The Amertcans had no nght to bomb anybody an ad verttsmg execut ve satd SQYlel newspapers empha stz'ed the last mmute mtenstty of bomb ng attacks 1rud the trade umon newspaper satd The U S press has not con cealed the fact that n the rematmng days before Aug 15 the flow of Amertcan weapons and ammun tton to Cambodta has mcreased Satd a Blttlsh Foretgn Off ce spokesman We share w th other governments the hope that peace wtll come m the area very soon Other diplomats sa d they were not opttmtsltc that Ue bombmg halt would end the hghtmg m Cambodta On Tl ursday the fu •t lwthght horse I an ess r tcfng wtll begin at 5 p 11 preceded by r1111n ng qu trier horses t 1 p r The Del Reeves Slow w II be the fhursday mghl ~ a d stand attraclton beg n ng at 8 30 Shoot out a Med c ne Bend 8 6 00 6 15 - 6 20 - Farm Repor 13 6 45 6 55 7 00 7 JO Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtscharges Roxanne Me Dade Potnt Pleasant Betty Leonard Pomt Pleasant Charles Runyon Robertsburg Mrs James Jeffers Souths de Charles Rogers Pomt Pleasant Mrs Leonard Stearns Po nt Pleasant Osbourne Slewarl Po nt Pleasant Mrs James Adkins St Albans Jeanme Bauer Pmnt Pleasant Mrs Eugene Perkms Flat voods K) Btrlhs August 14 a son to Mt and Mrs Rtehard Neale Pomt Pleasant a daughter to l)lr and Mrs James Rohr baugh Crown Ctty " and August 15 a son to Mr and Mrs Joseph Oldaker Hartford 8 55 Mr 9 309 55 10 00 0 30 BEAUTY AN DBOB PONIES owned by Earl LewtsandSons of! etart W Va pulled 1300 po1111ds n the beg nnmg of the pony pulhng contest at the Metgs County Fatr Tuesday mgl t before the a s began " 865 4 t KI06 3 +K 082 SOUTH + Q6 \' K 0 t IY87 + QJ4 3 No I Soutl ~\ e Nor h 2+ • tJ +976 5 News 3 15 Rage s 33 ToTe the Trulh 3 W d Wld West 6 Pey on Place 3 Ch uck Wh te Repo Is tO D nah Shore J 5 L I as Yoga & You J3 Joke s Wild 0 Spl t Second 3 Baff e I 4 5 S 0 000 Pyram d 8 10 Cohm b a Gas of 01 o Inc West Ohto Gas Co Dayton Po ver an d ltght Co C n ctnnatt Gas and Electnc Co and Oh o Valley Gas Co have requested tl e Pub! c Uttl t es Comm ss on of Ohto to hold • hearmg on proposed amend· ments to thetr ex st ng pur cl a sed gas adJustment clauses Pt esent pUI chased gas adjustment clauses allow the gas compan es to recover addtltonal costs n the pur chase of gas w thout appear ng n formal proceed ngs before th e Co/llmtss ton These proposed clauses allo" the gas compames to pass on to the consumer the add !tonal costs mcurred by the gas compan es m the purchase of gas from the gas dtStrt button compan es These purchases •ould n elude such non h stone sources WORLD ALMANAC FACTS as synthetic ptpehne quahty gas (SPQ ) hquer ed natural gas (LNG ) and propane atr gas The hearmgs w 11 com mence Sept 5 1973 at 9 a m E D S T at the offtces of the '< Om~n \\ hose <.tb ru se r sank n th ln d an Ocea n swam 25 m1 es to sho e where she repor\ed I at l\\ o do ph ns wh ch "' n along s de er had kep nenac ng sha ks away A I nd seventh mmng of the ftrst game as Marchi s came from beh nd to lake the vtclory In the second game Jim Hubbard had 3 htts to pace Falls Ctly Falls Ctty s record now stands al 211-8 Laurelvtlle 6 53 Falls Ctty 7 10 0 0 02 10 13 0 •• < < Well Fed but Hungry lor Love Dear I ovely Lady I am a bachelor age 64 hve n a n ce apartment and have three sweet good look ng lady 11etghbors two dtvorced and one smgle !'hey know I hve alone and am a poor cook so they each I r ng me hold nners Some weeks !hardly cook a tall M) problem I am not oversexed but I fmd tt hard to rests! huggmg and ktssmg them for bemg so good to old Georgte Porgte However as they J:C about hall my age they assume the relatwnsh p IS purely platon c I do not want to lose thetr frtendshtp or those fme meals but Helen I got n ore ktsses n grammar school than I get now I use mouth wash deodorant and 1 me aftershave and whtle I don t part cularely want a wtfe I would like female com pamonsh p Should l move to an apartment house where the women wouldn t say I rem nd them of the r father or stay w th food GEORGE Dear George Anyone who would move away fmm three sweet good look ng 1111demandmg cooks hasn t got hts head onstratghl Keep them platomc f thts IS what they Wish but don t JUSt Sit there and eat Look for a heart mterest at a smgles dance club n ght school classes hobby groups you d be surpriSed how many lonely mtddle aged wtdows and dtvorcees show up at these Wth your g ft of gab etc you 11 s~rely get lucky BUT you d better ptck a gtrlfr end who IS also a goOd cook Hot dtnners may stop when the apartment gals dtscover you ~re no longer lonely H +++ Dear Helen My son and hts wtfe dtdn t want thetr chtldren I cared for then orr and on Pract cally ratsed the youngest g rl She had to get rnarr ed at 18 but the man left two weeks later When my darhng great granddaughter arnved I was her n otl er whtle my granddaughter went back to school She showed no m!Alrest n the child not even enough to feed her or change a d aper fh en she re-marr ed and took the 10-month-<~ld wtth her She and her husband JO ned a rehg ous sect and spend all th01r time r ngmg doorbells fh ey never cuddle the baby or show love but ratse her by the whtp as tf you could chase the deVIl from children by bealmg them I rna Baptist but they call me a pagan so you can see how tr ct t1 eir rehgwn ts fh ey ve told me not to vtstt my great granddaughter but l went there anyway this week and found her outdoors crymg sttt ng dangerously near a red ant htll She had diarrhea and Instead of getting medlcme they d punl'shed her The stepfather used a mulberry I mb for a swttch and the mother bragged thai I I sl e d blistered her behmd 14 times thai day She had welts all li e I ' over her ' u Helen I can t stand what s hap~nlng to a once healthy I as): good natured chtld I hough I m 70 I m spry and would gladly 4• take her but rdon t thtnk the authorities would step m until shes 4\0 S od rea lly battered and then It may be too la!Al 1'his couple has +<! ! R I 2 \0 2 t A 4 +I K I 7 ha~ her just three months and already she has lost wetght How ry I o co ld anyone beat and neglect a 13-month-old baby? What cIn I do ? - GREAT GRANDMOTHER LMH:I :~ 1!&N?!l •" 5 Search for I Joker s W ld 8 30 30nAMalchJ 4 s Let s MakeADea 13 A• lhe Word Tu ns 8 0 Our St eel 33 2 00 Days o Our L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 Maste p ece Thea! e 33 2 30 Doctors J 4 5 Dal ng Game IJ 6 Edge of N ghl8 0 3 00 - Ano he Wo d 3 4 s Gen a Hos p tal6 3 Beh nd the L nes 20 P ce s R ght 8 o A t sts nAme tea 33 3 30 Return o Peyton Pla ce 3 4 5 One L fe lo L ve 6 3 Sec e Storm 10 Tu n ng Po nts 20 Ph Don ahue 4 Ma tc h Game 73 8 4 00 M ster Cartoon 3 Love Ame can Sty e 3 Som e set 15 Sesame St 20 33 Hu<;kleberry Hound Yogi Bear 6 Mov e The Fam y Secret 10 4 30 Petttcoal Junction 3 Abbolf & Costelloe Merv G It n 4 F Troop 6 My LIte Marg1e s Daktar 3 5 oo Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 B g Va ey 6 Western Sta Theate 15 5 JO Elec Co 33 Gome Pyle USMC J Beve y fi lb es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 T a Is West s E ectr c Co 33 6 00 - News 3 4 8 5 News 6 8 0 Truth o Conseq 3 Se same St 20 M es ones of P og ess 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 Dream of Jeanne 3 CBS News8 0 LIas Yoga& VouJJ 7 00 What s My L ne 8 News 6 0 Beat he Clock 4 E ec Co 20 Course of Ou T mes 33 T u h or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 3 Call of the Wes 5 7 30 Ho lywood Squa es 3 ToTe the Truth 6 Wld K ngdom 10 Lass e 8 Bea the Cock 3 Zoom 20 Look ng Ahead 33 8 00 The Wa tons 8 0 Playhouse New York Bography 33 20 He en Reddy 3 4 5 Mod Squad 6 3 9 00 rons de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 3 Moves September A Ia 8 The Last of he Secre Agents 0 9 30 Jus Jazz 20 33 0 00 - Streets of San Fran c sco 6 3 Music Cou ntry 3 News 20 An Amer can Fam y 33 00 - News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Car son 3 4 5 G It of Te ror 6 3 Mov es Code Two 8 Cuny Brown 0 I 00 - Per y Ma son 4 New s 13 2 00 News 4 Helen Help Us. he po po e s a h gh y n c gent plavf u namma o c•s ona ly cred ed w ll sav ng people f orr sha rks and fro d o" n ng I he \Yo ld I ma nac reca s th at e en v a South Afr can Public Utthties Commiss on of Ohto 111 North Htgh St Columbus Ohw Further mformatton may be obtamed from the Pub! c Utthltes Commtsston Laurelvtlle Falls Ctty 3 4 5 Soc et es n Trans on 33 30 - Bew tched 13 Holl ywood Squa es 3 4 Tomar ow 8 10 Sesame S 20 55 CBS News a Don me s World o 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 5 Passwo d 6 News 8 0 :::;, :.: Unitas sues Colts II V JOE C'ARNICEILI UPI Sporllj Wrllcr John Unltas hllSn t forgiven Ute Colts ~or the treatment he received durtng his final aea110n In Balttmore last year Uruias traded to the San Diego Chargers after s~nding the last two thtrds of the 1972 aea110n on the bench Tuesday flied a $72!i 000 suit agatnsl the Colts lor malicious breach of a ]().year co~tract and puiJ.. licly humlhatmg him Urutas had a personal ser vices contract with the Colts which called for a $30 000 front office job after hts career was over Umtas m the suit satd that General Manager Joe Thomas made It clear I e did not want hun wtth the Colis in any capactly Thomas was unavatlable for comment and a Colt spokesman would say only that the case was bemg referred to attorneys 1 Richardson Arresled Elsewhere Gloster Rtchard 110n veteran wide recetver of the Cleveland Browns was arrested last weekend for a vanely of lrafftc vtolattons and for possesston of mart)uana police said Tuesday Rtchard son was charged w th leav ng the scene of an acctdent drivi ng wttiH ut a license rlrlvlr g wltle mloxlcat(.'!i and lhe drug chu r ~o He was freed on a per110nal bond Tl e Browns meunwlulc ac qu lred tight end Jan Whitewho announced his retirement fr o r football tw o weeks agofrom Buffalo fo r a draft choice Joe Woolley fired as head coach of the Ball Htgh School team 11 Galveston 1ex lor atterm g transcr pts of two Oklahoma freshmen was hired as an asststant coach by the Houston Otlers Woolley was htred by General Manager Sid Gtllman as quahty control coach replacmg Garland Boyette who came out of retirement Monday to play linebacker agam All I asked for was an op.. portumty Woolley satd I made a mtstake I admttted tt Now l want to get to work and prove myself The Denver Broncos of>. ta ned v~teran linebacker Btll Laskey from the Colis lor a draft chotce and fullback Eddte Ray who missed three weeks of practtce wtth the Atlanta Falcons was ftned $2 100 when he f nally reported Monday Johnson Will Play !he New York Gtants satd that star runnmg back Ron X ~ Joln110n held out of thL lub s first two pre~a110 n l!llllll:ll would piny aga inst lhe New York J ets Sund ay J oe Narnath Wied sparmgly by the Je is thus far Is expected to :1<-'f considerable action at quarter back Sunday In Ue baltle lor football supre nacy In New York Mlamt Coac h Don Shula smd that fullback Lttrry Csonku sttll bothered by an calf InJury would miSS Saturda ys pre season game wtth the Chicago Bears Csonka has not played stn ce the College All Star game In pre season action this week Ptttsburgh ts at Phtla delphta Th~trsday night and Washmgton IS at Buffalo on Friday In Salurday games Baltimore plays Detr<>tt at MemphiS St I ouis ts at Denver Houston takes on Green Bay at Mtlwauk ee Minnesota s at Kansas Ctly Chtcago at Mtam New Eng land at Atlanta New Orleans atDallas and Oakland plays Los Angeles at Berkeley Cahf On Sunday the Jets and Gtants meet m New Haven Conn Cleveland lakes on Cmcmnatt at Columbus OhiO and San Otego ts at San Franctsco G ee n Acres 10 Not Fo Women- Onl y 15 Sew ng Sk s 33 Marchi hurler fires no-hitter Marc! I s Falls Ctly fast pttch softball team led by Dale Harr1son s no httter m the mghtcap took both ends of a doubleheader beattng Laurelv lie 7-6 and 10-0 at Syracuse S1111day Harr son faced only 22 batters after wmn ng !he ftrst game n rei ef of Don Hen dr cks who ftred a no httter last "eek agamst Logan Bud C1111dtff and Hamson clobbered home r1111s n the oo- Gamb t 8 0 Password 13 E cc Co 20 Wza d of Odds 3 Sesa me Sl 33 2 30-J W s3 5 Sp t Second6 Sea ch to Tomorrows 0 2 55 NBCNews J 55 00 AIIMyCh d en 6 3 News I Utilities ask for hearing +A \0 2 Co ncob Report 3 Fa mt me 0 Ta ke F ve or L fe 15 L v ng 33 M ke Doug ass 6 Whtch ktng ts unguarded? +S 3 9 00 Concenlr a on 6 Pa u 0 xo n 4 Ph Donahue 5 Capt Kangaroo 3 Fr end y Jvncf on 0 AM 3 Pey on P ace 3 WIN AT BRIDGE • 543 2 Sunr se Scm na 4 Sac ed Heart 0 Amer ca s P ob ems 0 Lass e 6 8 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6 Jack La La nne 3 Product on mana ger Bob Duntley of the 18 000 c rculalton Fosler s Da ly Democrat of Dover N H sa d his pape was 111 danger of ha\ ng to suspend pubhcat on Wtll an Cru ck sha k n a nag ng ed tor of the N01 wtch (Conn ) Bulletm sa d a newsprmt salesman had told him three New Eng land da I es we e lac ng suspens on John G Trezevant executtve VICe pres dent or the Chicago Da ly News satd whtle the paper has not yet reso ted to any rat ton ng of advert smg or curtathng of ctrculat on to regular customers We are takmg ever) step to el mmate waste of newsprmt Old press room \\aste cop1es now are the work ng cop es for the ed tonal department Trezevant sa1d the Da ly News was worrted about the Canad an sttuatton even though ts largest supplter s a reC)chng m II at Alstp lll !he News and the mormng Sun T mes both Marshall F eld newspapers also have a mtll at Manast que on Mtch gan s Upper Pemnsula wh ch prOduces 50 000 tons yearly but thts ts the two papers smallest suppl er The Manas! que m 11 s o~rat ng normall) Oscar Er ckson bus ness manager of the Kansas C ty Mo ) Star satd hts paper had sertou• d ff cult es n gett ng newsprmt but had not cur ta Jed prnduct on due to a pretty good mventory But Er ckson added One of our m Us supply ng us IS on slrtke If we don t hurry up and get some (newsprmt pretty soon we re gomg to be m d re trouble Pr ce ncreases that have drt ven newspr nt Iron $152 a ton n 1965 to as htgh as $178 now are pos ng severe d If cui ttes for many papers t l SI 0 Today 3 • 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Ft nfs ones 3 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu t w nk le 13 8 00 - Ca pt Kanga oo o 8 Sesame 51 JJ New Zoo Revue 3 press runs \\ EST Carr e 1 00 - News 13 Man om U N C L E 4 2 oo - News 4 THURSDAY AUG 16 913 6 25 - Pa u Har vey 13 6 30- Co umbus Today 4 B ~ e Answe s 8 Pa terns fo L v ng p 1 t n Us or have substa !tal 1terests 11 ulls and are r ol affected mcluding !he New Yo k Tm cs the los lngeles T mes Newsda y on I ong Island the Ne v \ ork ) Da ly Ne vs and the Chtcago Tr bune Bul n ost papers are opera! mg wtth shortages and some are hav nP to hold do vn the s ze of edi!tons and even curta I NORTII D + AKJ 097 \'A QJ9 • Ql 6 3 Dan A gust 8 10 Musca Encoun e 10 Jl 9 10 Man Bu Ids Man Des oys 10 33 10 00 News 20 Owen Ma sl a II 6 3 Ca non 8 0 ¥arch S Worl d Unlvc s ty Games 3 < F oc S age Fredd e King 33 1100 News3468 0 3 5 II JO - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 D Joky & M Hyde 6 3 and races shortage of newsprint newspapers across the Un ted States A strtke or 3 000 workers n the Canadian m Us of lnterna tional Paper Co which has closed ftve of IP s stx Canadtan mtlls prevtously shut off 10 per cent of Canada s output Bestdes the Deserel News other large pa~rs around the country have had to curtatl thetr newsprmt usage n cludmg the Chtcago Da ty News The shortage also ts threatemng the Wall Street Journal whose datly c r culatton of I 3 mtlhon s the second lat gest m the country Also a fmanctal sttuat on 1111der which paper compan es can earn more money on their capt tal by leavmg \t m banks at 5 per cent mlerest (m lis have been earmng only 4 8 per cent on capttal recently ) has dis couraged expansiOn of produc !ton But some of the country s largest newspapers own news 1"1 New• 3 • 6 8 10 I Ore•m ol Jeannie IJ ~ las Yoga ond You 33 C J B 7 oo News 6 o wh t s My L ~ 8 Truth o onseq e~ the Cock, ~ny hlnq You Con Do 1 E ct Co 10 San 5 Book Tte BeatJudqe II 1 JO 0 Pol coS rgcon I 4 nuca the Ctock 3 Andy Gril l th s How Do Your Ch dron Grow 10 Eplsodo Ac t on JJ Proloctors 8 c 8 oo Adam 113 4 What s The B 9 Idea? 33 Sonny & her 8 10 Love Thy Nctghbor6 1 Pu pose ol Pun shmcnl Ellects 10 6 30 Labor problems add to NEW YORK UPI ) Bad weather n the pulp woods a mWihroommg globa I demand for newsprmt and fatlure of some newspa~rs to mcrease thetr stocks caused ttght supplies of paper earlier m the year But nQw the sttuatton has been aggravated by labor problems We have had to curlatl produclton a great deal satd edttor Btll Smart of the Salt Lake City Deseret News The shortage means we have had to Cllt back to our 1972 level cuttmg our newsprmt usage by about 3 000 tons for the balance of the year oo WEDN ESDA Y AUG tS 1911 Truth or cons q • N<WS3 4 a 0 1 Suet t cs n rran 3 1 hdluily Sc II <I Mtddlopotll on eroy 0 Au~ I ~ 197 1 •• Dear Great Grandmother Don t assume the authorities will do nothlng until you visit the Child Welfare Agency and tell them your story The fi r.t Chamber of Corn No 1eport or battered (Ill' potentlaUy threatened) c~ildrcn 1s merco Wils establ ~h ed m New gnored II your great Jlrandchild is receiving the kind of neglect York n 1768 to promote and nd purushment you describe in your long letter she won be left extend JU St and fa wlo <V n n this dun~ erous environment long Count on II - H merc.;c & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE For you people out there who believe televts on should m form as well as entertain tt looks hke a long cold wm!Alr And you can blame the whole th ng on the Federal Govern ment and the Ne !sen ratmgs people They re about equally gutlty I d guess No Ill take that back The Neilsen survey folks really bear most of the blame than the Feds 11 tt turns out that we have a distmct shortage of docwnentanes mvest gattve reportmg m depth specials atmed at small but mportant audiences and the like What has happened s thts The telev swn year ts broken mto four segments or 13 weeks each Ne lsen m the past has monttored the ratmgs for 12 of each 13-week perwd Good ratmgs mean good money for networks because the adverttser has proof postltve from the ralmgs that his salespttch IS gettmg toto X mtlhon homes and he keeps spendmg and spendmg But durmg that one week each quarter the Netlsens were shut down m the past And the networks wh ch make some very good news s~ctals would use this dark week to 1am the r goodtes mto the tube pleasmg smaller audiences Immensely and racking up browme pomts wtth the FCC Since no rat r gs were pubhshed for any commerc al network durmg a dark week the networks sometunes ach eved the 1111happy posture of havmg two excellent shows on the atr at the same tune tilfurtatmg v ewers of discrimmat on who wanted to see both II was a wholly unsatisfactory stluatton but even so tl was better than what we are gomg to get now Because the days of the dark week are pas mg nto htstory Netlsen has come up wtlh new tmproved ratmg procedures darn t Now they can do ratings every s ngle week or even every day tf they WISh Wtth thetr programs and magtc audience numbers under constant survetllance the networks aren t so likely to risk an esoteric documentary program agamst The Brady Bunch or The Odd Couple Res ull Less and less mformative prograrr rmng and more reliance on entertamment which admttledly attracts the mmdless audtence m greater numbers !'here could be a fllhng of the votd by the Pubhc Broad casting Scrvtce whtcl relies prtnclpally on Government Issue Dollars to stay afloat plus fo1111datton grants and such 1 say could be because 1t looks as tt tt won t be PBS Is caught m a murderous cross fire between Congress and the White House and the nat10n s non-<:ommerclal slalions (\VMUVrv m H1111llngton and WOUB TV m Athens around our part of the world) are factng tho real possibility of having very little new progra nn ing from PBS to present this fall The Democratic Congress wanls to gtve PBS pa~ent tJ e Corpora lion for Public Broadcasting a fairly good chWJk or tax money The Repubhcan WI ite House Is saying !hat II s t9<J much money and a Presidential veto would likely be the resul , AI; Congress look a month long August break the t.jsue wus sttll a Mexican stund-<~11 1111d some good progratns ,IUCh us Wilham F Ji l~kley s ~ trlng Unc and 11 c Advocates were In mortal peril Either way the prime time news-documentary appears to be In trouble whether tl c coup de grace is udtnlnlslcrcd by ue Nell11en ~ng und the ln8Uiiublc scorch for htgh rntlngs or by 111 lmpllsl!ll In Washtngton Ami uitl cr way tlu t is 1 pity ( Williams switch gives A's win Ma\or League Leaders By Unt ed Press Internal onal Leadrng Batters Naltonal League g ab r h pel Rose C n 120 497 89 72 3<16 Crdnl Ch 10 401 63 27 317 Wtsn Hou 122 455 79 43 314 Cdno Hou o 381 65 19 3 2 Unsr Phil 9'1 313 48 97 3 0 BY JOE FROIILINGER Grubb SO 90 317 43 98 309 UPI Sports Wrtter Perez C n 113 416 54 28 308 Dtck Wtlhams looked to hiS Hunt M 109 392 61 20 306 Goodsn SF 99 371 37 J 305 bullpen and was greatly rehe Bonds SF 115 457 911 139 304 ved Madox SF 102 404 53 123 304 The Oakland manager had a Mthws SF 106 368 50 12 304 Amer can League change of mmd and starred g ab r h pel relief pttcher Darold Knowles Carw Min 110 431 71 55 360 Hrtn Del 80 294 35 97 330 who turned tn a rutty stx hitter May M I 116 414 72 53 323 and his ftrst complete game tn Mrcr NV 121 465 65 48 J 8 an etght year career as the As 0t s KC 115 456 77 40 307 MA au NY 1 0 442 59 35 305 rupped the Boston Red Sox 1.0 Mnsn NV 112 388 62 8 304 Tuesday mght Days Bat 99 401 39 121 302 I had planned to start Scot Mil 113 435 72 31 301 Cpda Bos 1 0 434 <16 30 300 Horacto Pina but I got to Nrthrp Del 81 283 44 85 100 lhtnkmg more and more about Home Runs Nat onal League Stargell t satd Wtlliams whose team Pill 34 Evans All 33 Bonds remamed a hall game behmd SF 32 Johnson All 3 Aaron the Kansas Ctty Royals m the All 28 Amencan League Jackson Amertcan League West Pma Oak 27 Mayber ·y KC 23 hasn I gone much more than Robinson Ca and 01 s kC 22 two mmngs tn a long wh le and F sk Bas and Hendr ck Clev ltve or SIX weeks ago he got a 21 Runs Batted In sore elbow So I satd Hell tfl Nat onal League Bench C n can get ftve or SIX good mmngs 88 Starge I Pitt 85 Evans Atl 83 Perez Cln 8 S ngleton out of Knowles then I can Mil and Bonds SF 80 come m wtth P na Amer can League Jackson Knowles pttched a rernarka Oak 94 Mayber y KC 90 Murcer NY 80 Ot s KC 76 bly strong game for a lefty Scott M I 74 hurler m Fenway Park wtth tis Prtchtng Naltonal League B yant SF renowned Green Monster m 17 8 Btl Ingham C n 15 8 left He also was tough wtth Osteen LA 14 5 Seaver NY 14 men on base forcmg three 6 Sutton LA 14-7 Gullett C n double plays m the ftrst four 14 8 American League Wood Ch trutmgs 20 17 Coleman Del 8 10 Holtzman Oak 1710 Pa mer The Only Way I dtdn t kno" I was gomg to Ball 6 6 s x p lchers ted w th 15 v ctor es start unltl two hours before the game satd Knowles who hiked his mark to ~ So I out and pttched the ooly 1 went wav I ~ " " ow as long and as hard as I co Dd The A s opened the dectSive stxlh tnnmg wtth a smgle by Gene Tenace Ray Fosse who had three htts then doubled Tenace to thtrd Dtck Green an excellent bunter tapped Btll Lee s third ptteh back toward the mound as Tenace roared Lou Osborne toward the plate Lee attempt ed to barehand the bouncmg 1VALUES ball but mtssed permttt ng the I r1111 to score I SEARS In other Amertcan League Catalog Merchant games Kansas Ctty trtpped 1220 E Ma on Pomeroy I Cleveland 8 5 New York I PH 992 2178 I downed slammed Callforma 7 2 Mtlwaukee downed Chicago r------------i Here's the Man To See For.. . I THE BEST I Sears I 54 Mtnnesota routed Detrmt 12 I and Balttmore upended Texas 12-10 In Natwnal League games Atlanta stopped Chicago 6-2 St LoutS beat Houston 9-5 Cmcmnatt edged Pittsburgh f>. 4 Phtladelphta shaded San Franctsco 4-3 Los Angeles beat Montreal 4 3 and San Otego downed New York 9.0 Nettles Belts Horner Gratg Nettles belted a twOrun homer to trtgger a ftve run etghth mnmg rally m the Yanks wm over the Angels Jljettles 17th homer kayoed starter Clyde Wright and resulted m a rare relief stint by Nolan Ryan who was rocked for three more r1111s American league batltng leader Rod Carew crashed four smgles and a double good for three RBis and hts 1 OOOth maJor league btl m leadmg Mtnnesota over Detrmt The r ve htts ratsed Carew s battmg average to 360 George Scott slashed a one out mnth mmng homer to lilt Mtlwaukee over Chtcago the Brewers seventh trtumph m etght games wtlh the Wbtte Sox Scotts 17th homer was his thtrd game wmmng hit m the last four games Fran Healy socked a three run double m hiS first at bat m a week and Lou Plmella hit a solo homer to carry Kansas Ctty over the Ind ans Hot htttmg Don Baylor pounded out ftve strmght htts and drove m four runs to lead Balttmore over Texas and the Ortoles to wtthin a half game of ltrst place Detrotl m the AL East Baylor htt his SIXth homer..;..a three run shot m the ftrst- lwo doubles and two s ngles I L.----------.1 JOIN IN THE ~ ~ ~ > Cards learning to live *% Sport Parade with mistakes, win 9-5 ~ Today's ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r. By Millon Rh h man Ul I Sports Edit" ~ ~ flY NEIL 111!:1\SIIBERG Ul I Sports Writer MI LWAUKEE (UPI ) - Ge-orge Scott has only one th tng wrong The St I .outs Ca rdtnats have with htm learned to hve wtth thetr He • a good ballplayer they say In the dugouls but he gels mistakes and are u better team carrted away somcttmes and thh ks he s belter than he Is because of tl Sorncltmes he tl lnks he s a supersl<tr Sometunes he thinks Stretching thetr lead m the he s llelllJie Jack.w n not Grorge Scott Nationa l I eague s Eas tern Now how would anybody get an tdea hke that? the Dtvtston to three games the Milwaukee Brewers hot-hitting 29 year-<~ld Mtssisslppt-born Cardin als s nap~d out Of an ftrst baseman wanted to know eight l!llme losing streak TuesII s r ot true I ve never tried to pal tern myself ai!Alr Reggte 1 da y night wtth a 9-5 vtctory was here before he got here I m talking ab<Jut the maJor leagues over the Houston Astros If I were gonna pattern myself after anyone I d pick 110mebody fhey have rebo1111ded from who I ad rn01 e exper ence than both or us Don t you thmk lhat s adverstty before After drop.. logtcal? pmg 12 or their ftrsl 13 ga mes The guy George Scott was talking to said yes that certamly the Cardtnals went on a tear was logical and finally took over first place Very Good Friends on J ul y 22 desptte lhetr We are very good lrtends Reggie and I said Scott I never horrendoWI start satd I had tile ablltty he has I play baseball the way I know ~ow Manager Red Schoendtenst ltkeGeorge Scott not hkeanybody else I dowhatl thmk I should wasn t about to •hake up the St do like weartng two batting glove$ one on each hand louis lmeup after the latest What about the two gloves• strtng or defeals As far as I know Dtck Allen ts the only other player to wear TI ere was no pressure we two gloves satd Scott Now tf I were ever gonna pattern were JUSt los111g Schoen myself after aoy ballplayer Dick Allen would be the one I d dienst satd II was a httle bit pattern myself after of everylhmg We weren t You know Mtckey Mantle was the ftrst guy I ever saw play111g good ball and we were wearmg a battmg glove George Scott satd going back a ltllle playmg good teams There are But I was wearmg two gloves when I was m the rnmors and 1 no excuses a bout losing mean the low m nors I was wtth Weltsv1lle N Y of the Class A Two R1111s Apiece New York Penn League Berme Carbo Ted Simmons Babe Ruth never wore a batlmg glove put m someone m the and Joe Torre drove m two clubhouse runs aptece to lead the Car Okay so he duln t Scott said rumably I do I wear mme day m and day out Conststenlly Whatever feels good to a man he should do Hank Aaron wears a glove occastonally doesn t be• You know the way I feel about 1t? To each htsown 301 Balling Average George Scotts batting average rtghl now ts 301 Smce J1111e 15 he has been gomg at a 350 clip and he and Dave May are proVIdmg a 1 2 baltmg punch for Milwaukee second only to Kansas Ctty s John Mayberry and Amos Otis SCott IS on such a hoi tear that he has dehvered the game wtnnmg blow for the Brewers tn thetr last four stratght vtctortes PITISBURGH (UP! ) - Pete He has 74 RBis and 17 homers not qutte matching Jacksons 94 and 'n whtch represent the Amencan League highs But his 301 Rose who drove m what proved to be the wmmng run battmg average tS better than the Oakland slugger s 295 for Cmcmnati Tuesday mght George Scott wanted to get home early Tuesday mght bultt looked as tf he d have to sltck around wtth the Brewers and Wbtte satd the sttuatton was just rtght for a gamble Sox tied 4-all m the b<Jttom of the mnlh Rose whose batting streak He came up wtth one out m that frame and drove one of Cy now extends to 17 games was Acosta s fastballs mto the centerfteld bleachers at County Stadtum The ball traveled 410feet and wassltll nsmg when tl htt I for-4 when he faced Ptttsthe seats That took care of the White Sox l>-4 and was better burgh reliever Ramon Her nandez m the top of the mnth than some of the shots Reggte Jackson has htt Johnny Bench had opened One more little detail The weather was mce and warm al the ball park George Scott wore those two gloves of his anyway To the tnnmg wtth a double and taken thtrd on an error by each hiS own Wtlhe Stargell Andy Kosco then smgled m the run that DOUGLAS NAMED snapped a 3-3 lte IN SECOND PLACE SANTA BARBARA Calif BtU Plummer sacrthced and NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack (UP!) - UC Santa Barbara Ntcklaus $45 000 rtcher by named Bob Douglas a !().time Rose smgled to drtve m Kosco VIrtue of hts vtctory m the PGA national champton and captam and assure the Reds of a 54 championshtp last week of the 1968 US Olymptc VICtory thetr stxth win m the moved nto second place on the wrestlmg team as tis head last seven games Hernandez is a helluva good tour s top wUIIIers race wrestlmg coach pttcher Rose satd He made Bruce Crampton the r1111ner Douglas was an asSistant up m the PGA added $25 000 coach at Iowa Slate the past a good pttch down and away to his bulgmg bankroll thai now two years Hts 10 champton but I went wtth It and got my reads $270 841 Ntcklaus has shtps mclude two Olymptc second htt When I m I lor-4 m won $245 424 this year Tom Trtats titles He also won f1ve a game llike to get a chance at WeiSkopf IS th rd Wtlh $228 088 Natwnal AAU champtonshtps another t me at bat because Lee Trevmo fourth wtth two Ohio stale crowns an I m confident I II come $172 401 and Lanny Wadk ns NAIA tttle and a Btg Etght through That s the only way you can have a 200-lut year by crown fifth wtth $143 270 Rose keeps streak alive in 5-4 win NL bosses want status quo MILWAUKEE (UP!) Major league baseball owners met todity to discuss a questton that may have already been settled- wtll there be mter league play next year• The answer rtght now looks hke no Naltonal League offtctals met for more than two hours Tuesday m a sesston thai was supposed to have been secret and when they came away the maJortty still were opposed to the Amertcan League-backed proposal The general feelmg ts thaltt would be best not to diSturb the ty~ of divtslOnal play we have now satd Walter 0 Malley board cha trman or the r.o. Angeles Dodgers Nothlng much was accom pltshed satd John McHale prestdent of the Montreal Expos Everythtng ts status quo That meant that when Allan H Bud Selig prestdent or the Mtlwaukee Brewers got up ALOUETIES SIGN HARRIS MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Alouetles of the Canadtan Football League Tuesday announc-ed the stgmng of 23 year-<~ld Australtan place kicker Mark Hams recently released by the National Football League Phlladelphta Eagles No terms of the con tract were d sclosed Als Head Coach Marv Levy Ill Wind satd I plan to use Hams as When a shtft 111 the w nd more than just a place ktcker l gave a weather bound shtp am evuluatwg htm as a master an opportunity to sail complete player After all he he had to assemble his crew ask Gentlem en what ha s been regarded as the and thmk ye or this wind• II they world s tltrd best ru gger thought tl an til wmd the shtp player did not satl today to recommend strongly a plan by whtch Amertcan League clubs would oppose National League clubs 1n regular season play he was already starting under a bandicap Sehg Amertcan League Prestdent Joe Cronm Naltonal League Prestdent Chub Feeney and Francts Dale board chall1Ilan of the Cincmnati Reds are members of the spectal tnter league com mtttee Sehg and Cronm favor mter league games Dale and Feeney oppose them The leagues were scheduled to meet m jomt session this mormng and then adJourn to separate rootns for mdtVIdual meetm2s Whtle mter league AUGUST 992 7161 MIDDLEPORT 0 A·C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Jnterest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly Me11!S Co. Branch @ The Athens Coumy Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ott o AI Accounts ln su ed To $20 000 by FSL C ~ - H&R FIRESTONE Used Bargain Specials! HAMILTON 3-23 GE GAS DRYER CONSOLE TVs $3900 s6495 up 20 10 GIRLS BIKE 14-15·16-17-18 36 ANY SIZEGOOD/YEAII PASSENGER TIRE !RIBTREADl Plus ( Exe~srtax GAS RANGE RCA PORTABLE 65 000 Warm Morntng GAS HEATER w Fao 9 95 Va ve With Rocappablo Caslnt MEIGS TIRE CENTER Therm Saf ety '175 00 1 27c to 87c Mounting No Charge Closed Thursday Afternoon For Meigs County Fair getlmg up lots of ltmes Bench sa1d he thought his pullmg of the ball had helped his htttmg It s been a long time smce I ve had three hils m a game and that last hit felt espectally good Bench satd I started pulling the ball more tomght and I think tt helped They (the Pirates) have a good club and we respect them as much as I thtnk they res~cl us That s why we always hook up in light games The Pirares managed to score lhetr fourth run m the bottom of the ninth on singles by Renme Stennett Dal Maxvtll and an error The streaklng Reds who have won 34 of thetr last 45 games took a 2-0 lead m the ftrst on successt ve smgles by Rose Joe Morgan Dan Drtessen and Tony Perez before the Pirates scored In the second on Rtchte Zisk s double and Manny Sangmllen s smgle Perez hit hts 21st homer m the SIXth to gtve the Reds a 3-1 lead but Pillsburgh ted 11 tn the seventh knockmg out starter Ross Gmnsley Sangutllen smgled and Slen nett walked to start the seventh and both were sacrtftced Wtnner Clay Carroll (~) the second of four Ctncinnatt pitchers came in and one run scored on a passed ball before pmch-httler Rtchie Hebner singled to score Stennett with the tymg run Hernandez was lalllJed wtlh hts thud loss tn seven deCISIOns feelings by lhrowlng four bats one at a time onto the playtng f eid from the dugout to Ill· dicate hts dtsgtL•t at being removed from the game alter he walked three of the six batters he laced in the fifth Inning and )'lelded a twO-run stngle to Mike I utn 1wanted the bat boy to have a chance to do a I ttle work satd Jenktns the Na t onal Leagues Cy Yo1111g Awa rdwinner in 1971 ll was just something I dtd and the result of a whole lot or things Reds Beat Pittsburgh Andy Kosco and Pete Rose smgled home two runs In the runth mn ng as the streakmg Reds beat Ptttsburgh for thetr siXth vtctor y m the last seven games Johnny Bench opened the n nth wtth a double and took lhtrd on an error Kosco stngled scormg pmch runner Cesar Geron mo to snap a 3-3 tie and after a sacriltce Rose singled home the ftlth run Pinch-h tier Ken McMullen slammed a two-<~ut homer m the bottom of the mnth nning to g~ve the Dodgers their victory over Montreal keepmg los Angeles 2'h games ahead of Cmctnnatt m the NL West Bill Russell beat out an mfteld smgle wtth two out m the mnth and McMullen followed wtth his home run Greg l.uzmski hammered a pair or home runs to lead the Phtlltes over San Franctsco Luzmskt who now has hit five homers and drtven n 13 runs m seven games agamst the Giants and has 21 homers overall connected for oppostte lteld bases-empty homers off losmg pttcher Jun Barr m his ftrst two at-bats Nate Colbert and rookte Dave Wtnfteld each htt three run homers m the ftfth tnnmg as the Padres and Randy Jones blanked New York EXTRA SPECIAL 13 BTU 12 ~u ft 2 dr G1$ G.E. AIR OOND. REFRIGERATOR (220 Vl (2 years old) 700 E Matn St POMEROY OHIO LONG GENERAL TIRE SALES play was htgh on the agenda the owners also were cx~cted to attend to certatn housekeepmg chores and pay more than passmg nohce to the San Otego sttuatton San Otego area olftctals were scheduled to go to the Cahforma Supreme Court today to seek an InJUnction agatnst the sale and movement of the Padres to Washmgton Similar requests have been turned down m two lower courls Feeney dtd not say that the Nattonal League did not talk about the sttua tion Tuesday but he did say San Otego was not on the agenda He satd the discuss ons centered on mter league play and the destgnnted hitter AHend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair • ALL WEEK <Una! attack The Cards had one htt off starter l ame~ Hodney Rtchard until the SIXth when they BCOred five runs on five htts and two walks to tie the game at 5 5 Then Carbo doubled home the wtrutlng run as the Cardinals wrapped up the contest with four runs m the seventh In other Nattonal League games Atlanta beat Chicago &-2 San Otego blanked New York 9-o Los Angeles edged Montreal 4 3 Phtladelphta ntpped San FranCISCO 4 3 and Cmcmnah defeated Pitts burgh l>-4 In Amertcan League games Oakland edged Boston 1.0 Kansas City lrtpped Cleveland ~ New York downed slam med Califorma 7 2 Mtlwaukee downed Chicago 5 4 Mm nesota routed Detrott 12-1 and Baltimore u~nded Texas 1210 Ferguson JenklllS dropped his SIXth game 111 hts last seven dects ons as the Braves handed the Cubs their mnth stratght defeat And after bemg taken out by Manager Whitey Lock man 111 a three run filth llUiing by the Braves he diSplayed his 992 2101 13>113 Hour~ Ia 7a m o' m lo I 30 P m 0. I~A~ON W 1/A p"'' Friday & Sltutday l fill Will IS 0\1~! llltlt• It I I I Z •~I H&R FIRESTONE 992 2238 Middlepott, 0. ' I �' " '. . I . 5 'l'ht Daily Scnlmel, Midillcpor\·Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 15, 1973 i - Tilt' Daily Sentinel. Middlt•port-Pomcroy, U., Aug. 15, 1913 SWIR'S . ROYAL ROCK FRESH FROZEN ·5 lb. to·10 lb. each ' ' 'I ,'. • LB. \oEL MONTE I Peach Halves, '' ' '' FAMILY SIZE 29 oz. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT WITH COUPON r··-----;;R-cour;-ooNN···--~~~::1====== MAXWELL .$ 14 I INSTANT oz. COFFEE co~~~~ I i iI 14 oz. JAR $ 49 I . ! TIDE I I . EXPIRES 8/18/ 73 I.G.A. ~\: CANNED PANCAKE 12 oz. CAN MIX . COLA, GRAPE, ORANGE, ROOT BEER 2 LB. BOX U.S. NO. 1 I RUSSET .1 1 POTATOES ' i COUPON ... • • • 1 WITH v >SHASTA . U . POP I~~----------~-----------1 .M.&R COUPON ~ ~ FAMILY SIZE _ CASE 12 CANS ··5.19 ... I EXPIRES 8/18173 Y2 . ·---.----;~;-:o~;~;---,-~1$~·!1-il iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _..... I I DOWNEY ! FABRIC . ~ ' $ . 29 I ~ I .SOFTENER WITH COUPON I : EXPIRES 8/ 18/73 I~-----------------·--~~~ M&R COUPON I CHARM IN I TOILET 1 I TISSUE ·I ~M·&R 2 79¢ 4roll packs . SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER WITH COUPON EXPIRES 8/18/73 MIDDLEPORT I ·------------------~----~ • J I LB. BAG • . ,. • r " ' ~, 1· �' " '. . I . 5 'l'ht Daily Scnlmel, Midillcpor\·Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 15, 1973 i - Tilt' Daily Sentinel. Middlt•port-Pomcroy, U., Aug. 15, 1913 SWIR'S . ROYAL ROCK FRESH FROZEN ·5 lb. to·10 lb. each ' ' 'I ,'. • LB. \oEL MONTE I Peach Halves, '' ' '' FAMILY SIZE 29 oz. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT WITH COUPON r··-----;;R-cour;-ooNN···--~~~::1====== MAXWELL .$ 14 I INSTANT oz. COFFEE co~~~~ I i iI 14 oz. JAR $ 49 I . ! TIDE I I . EXPIRES 8/18/ 73 I.G.A. ~\: CANNED PANCAKE 12 oz. CAN MIX . COLA, GRAPE, ORANGE, ROOT BEER 2 LB. BOX U.S. NO. 1 I RUSSET .1 1 POTATOES ' i COUPON ... • • • 1 WITH v >SHASTA . U . POP I~~----------~-----------1 .M.&R COUPON ~ ~ FAMILY SIZE _ CASE 12 CANS ··5.19 ... I EXPIRES 8/18173 Y2 . ·---.----;~;-:o~;~;---,-~1$~·!1-il iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _..... I I DOWNEY ! FABRIC . ~ ' $ . 29 I ~ I .SOFTENER WITH COUPON I : EXPIRES 8/ 18/73 I~-----------------·--~~~ M&R COUPON I CHARM IN I TOILET 1 I TISSUE ·I ~M·&R 2 79¢ 4roll packs . SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER WITH COUPON EXPIRES 8/18/73 MIDDLEPORT I ·------------------~----~ • J I LB. BAG • . ,. • r " ' ~, 1· �i¥ wso'ci~i~ii RJosephh Reunion held • '!'he 44th """""' reunion or the descendants of Philip Wilkinson and Corinna C01·nell Nicholson was held at Forest Acres Park, Sunday, August S. Prayer was offered by NonMn C. WIU belore the picnic dinner was served. After the dinner, a business meeting was conducted by the acting president, Norman C. Will, who named Ernest Nicholson, Waid Nicholson , and Dale Nicholson to the nomination and location committee. The collirniltee's rep9rl was adopted and the fol'lowing officers were elected for 1974 reunion which will be at Forest Acres Park, August 4; president, N(Jl'man C Will ; vice president, Mrs. Alice Epple, and secretary- treasurer, Seth F. Nicholson. I I Fair domestic arts winners named The beautiful wearing apparel and horne accessories as well as hobby items, displayed In the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair .this week is proof of the creative talents of . Meigs homemakers. The total of !59 entries in the various categories was judged by Mrs. James Carpenter, home economics graduate from Ohio Stale University, Tuesday morning. Premiums and ribbons were awarded iri three places in each of the categories. Placing first, second and third, respectively, in e·ach category were the following exhibitors : Pillow cases. embroi dered: Miss Ruby Diehl. Rutlond; One- piece Cott'on Dress : Mrs. Marvin King. Pomeroy ; Carpenter, Mrs . Wilson Pomeroy. Better Dress: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs . Purley Karr, Long Bottom.: Sarah Spencer, Long Bottom. Suit: Sarah Spe_ncer, Mrs. Pur ley Karr . Jacket: Spencer. Mrs . Sarah Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy . Men's Trousers : Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Men's Shirts: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. - Miscellaneous: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewts, Mrs. Nancy Collins. APRONS Kitchen : Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs . Wil son Pomeroy. Carpenter , Doll Clothes: Mrs: Addalou Lewis. Painted Picture, ball point : Mrs . Addalou Lewis , Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Embroidered Picture: Kathy 0 . Fry , Syra cuse; Marilyn Spencer and Betty W i le s, Pomeroy . Picture, miscellaneous: Mrs . Elizabeth Stumbo, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs . Addalou Lewis . Potho lde rs : Anna Wiles. Mr s. Adda l ou Lewis. Pomeroy . Swedish Weavi ng: Mrs. Rose Pomeroy ; Ginther. Miscellaneous: Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse ; Mrs. Robert Jewell. _and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine. Knitting , miscellaneous : Mrs . Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. Harrison Smit h, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Pot Holders : Mrs. Smith. Pillow Cases Harrison (Crochet Trim): .Mrs. Eva Robson1 Rt. J, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Addalou Lewis . Handkerchiefs (crochet edge) : Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Margaret Ella · Lewis, Mrs. Harrison Smi'th. . QUILTS Applique: Mrs . Loretta Beegle, Mrs .. Harrison Smith. Cotton Patchwork : Mrs . Loretta Bee:gle, Mrs. Hazel Michael. Syracuse. Antique : Ruby · Diehl, Rutland, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Robert Jewell. Embroide red: Mrs. Loretta Beegle. RUGS Crocheted: Mrs. Addalou Lewis . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : e •• • • crease, but if the agreement were to be signed today, it would be much less, an approximate 4.9 per cent_ We would a Iso like to remind the subscribers of the G 1 T e 1pe h one C ompany · o f Oh -10, th a t th e G eneral enera Telephone Company has a rate increase before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and if granted, your telephone rate will increase $2 ,00 to $3.00 per month. • • : • : e •: •• • • • • ! • : • • ! • • • • • • • • • : • • e • • • • • : • • e • THE DECISION IS UP TO YOU!! YOU MAY VOICE YOUR OPINION BY WRITING THE •• PUBLICUTILITIESCOMMISSIONOFOHIO 111 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OH 10 43215 HELP US TO HELP YOU,- WRITE TODAY.. . • SAMUEL A, EBLEN - PRESIDENT LOCAL 4375COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA AFL- CIO SAMUEL A. EBLEN t : e • : : • • : • •: •• : • • ! ••............•........................... :• u Ch ristma s Craft : Mrs. Fet1y, Mrs. Pau l Huston-. Syracuse ; and Mrs. Harrison Smith. Candle: Mrs. Gloria Riggs, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Alice K. Thompson, Pomeroy. Cerami cs: Kathy B. Fry, Mrs. Edna Wood, Long Bottom, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. Mi sce lla neous: Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, Kelly Earl Thoma. David Lewis . The afternoon was given to the study of regional furniture. Authenticity of country and Shaker furniture, and the differences ·between fine and country furniture were noted. The kind of woods used in country furniture were those most plentiful. This area used much cherry ln country furniture which was always functional. Most of the country furniture was made by cabinet makers while fine furniture carne from afar and was made by a furniture factory. Painted furniture . was · pointed out on /a Boston rocker which is on display in the Riverby galleries, along with other pieces of antique furniture. This rocker has its original paint and stencil. It was pointed out that such an item should be · kept in its original form rather than redone. Si Lambert of the Lamplighters Antique Shop, Jackson, came to talk on Zanesville Pottery, Thursday ~vening. His discussions centered around Weller and Roseville Art pottery. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Friday a restoration and : refinishing workshop was • • • We, the low paid employees of Local4375, Communications • Workers of Ametica, cannot offer a reward for vandalism : .. against the General Telephone Company of Ohio, We are asking those who are committing vandalism, to please • stop, as vanda Iism is not helping our Cil,USe. We do not · • participate, and we do not condone such acts of vandalism. • We would like to inform the subscribers of Genera 1 • , • Telephone Company of Ohio, that they are pa,ying 35 to 60 • per cent more per month for their telephone service, as : compared to the neighboring Ohio Bell cities. ·For a • A h "d t $ d t • companson, t ens reS! en s pay 7,90 as compare o • $5,10 for .O hio Bell service in Nelsonville. In Pomeroy, • residents are paying $7 •.60, compared to the Ohio Bell rate • in Gallipolis of $5.25, but the General's Employees remain • at the lower end of the wage scale_ The company is putting : out false information of an offer of a 7 per cent wage in • • • • • • • : Fetty. Jr., Rutland . Unusual and fabulous were two of the descriptions heard at the annual Antique Seminar held last Thursday and Friday at Riverby by Orva Heissenbutlel, noted writer and lecturer of Washington, D. C. M.rs. Heissenbutlel, a native of Gallia County, takes time each year to conduct the seminar in different phases of antiques for the French Art Colony and the Jackson Tandy Walker memorial fund. Those attending this year's program heard her discuss "Early Ohio homes and architecture," then took a stroll down First Ave. and viewed Our House, which she classified as Federal architecture, the home of Mrs. Harold Wetherholt, and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Berc Tap. Comments were made about the history of the homes by Mrs. Wetherholt. Mantels and mantel carvings in the old homes were a topic lor discussion and locally pineapples were a favorite carving found on the mantels. ~ :. Homemade Purse : Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Margaret E·lla Lewis, Mrs·. Kate Jarrell. Tie Dyed Article: Addalou Lewis, David Lewis. Stufled doll: Mrs. Richard L. FA C has antique seminar 7\.T.O TlCE f 1 1 • PUBLIC • conducted by Iris Heissenbutte! and Francis Carey Howlett. They demonstrated and helped thos attending in the proper methods of keeping pieces in their best condition with the least disturbance possible to th original finish. ~=rr ~~.taught caning of Mrs. Heissenbuttel talked about antique and collectible glass, sandwich to depression. She told how to determine the authentic pieces, their earmarks and peculiarities. Some orthosediscussedwere Heisey, Fostoria and Emperial. In the afternoon "The New Collectibles" was the subject. Some of these are the advertising used .by Coca Cola, Pepsi and other firms, bottles, cans and itemswithadverlisingthathad but9neuse . Mrs.Heissenbuttel suggested parents, begin collections now for their children that can be of value · later. Many events such as Easter and Qlrlstmas lend themselves to collections. Those coming on Friday were served lunch and attended from Charleston, Cuyahoga Falls, Wooster, and the Galllpolls area. HAVE SERVICES LANGSVILLE - Arevival is now in progress through Saturday at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road. Services begin each evening at 7:30p.m. The evangelist \• Norman Taylor, and the pastor or the church ls Worley Haley. HASSUIIGERY Mrs Pick Werry, the former Kathy Hannahs, underwent SUrgery at f:h• \'e(Ol'a•JS Memo;:dl Hosp1uu . Her room number Is lll. Gifts were pre$ented to Seth F. Nicholson as the old~l member present, 82 1 Patrlc;k Shrlmplln, youngest, 3: Mr: Carr~ Ha~n, ~ tor Ca rolyn Shrlmplln . Way?.'e Shrlmplln won the door prize. Those present were Mr . and Mrs , Garry Havnes, Mary. land -; Mr . ttnd Mrs . Roy Wise man, Harrisonville ; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Clark, Tamrll! and .Penny, Chester; Mr and Mrs . Dale Nicholson and grandsons. Wayne and Penny, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nic holson and Norma Nicholson arandsons , Wayne and Patrick Shrimp. lin, Middleport ; Mrs. Waid and Nicholson, Sr., Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs. Char l es Russell a nd son, Timothy , Athens ; Kermit Eoo le. Nelsonville ; Mr. and Mrs . Norman C. Will and Duane. Mrs. Roger Riggs and Chris t ine and Jason, Mrs. Oana Epp le, Robert Musser, Mrs. Betty Riggs, Karen and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blackwood, and Mr . and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland . SYRACUSE - The annual picnic sponsored by the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church was held Sunday with a barbecued chicken dinner at 4 p.m. at the Dick Harris fishing camp at Portland. Those enjoying the affair were Rev. l!nd Mrs. · Dwight Zavitz, Pauline Morarity, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Diddle, Agnes White and granddaughter, Mary Beth While, Richard Duckworth, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson and David. Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Diana and Greg, Mrs. Ullian Duffy, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Russell Barton, Myla Hudson, Ada Sick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. David Yost and Jim While, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hru:ris. Mrs. Tuttle returns home !;li Mrs. V. Clay Tuttle returned home Monday {rom Akron where she had been called last Wednesday due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hurlbert, a patient at the Akron City Hospital. Callers at the Tuttle home in · Middleport this past week have been Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Manning K!oes, Middleport; Mrs. Virginia GUlly, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garfield, Chesler; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, ReedsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and daughter Jean Ann, Winter Haven, ' Fla.; Mrs. Elmer Bibbee arid son, Dorsal, Alfred; Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, Tuppers Plains;· Leonard Massar and son, George, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker, Syracuse. ~ WEDNE'!DAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Mxlliary of Drew Webster Post as, 6 p.m. at the home of Dr . and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs. ·Rhoda Hackett and Mrs, Mary Martin will be ho•tesses for the swimming party and meeting. SATURDAY 262ND ANNIVERSARY reWlion of Roush (Rausch) and Allie Fanlllles, Mason County Fairgrounds . Picnic and meeting. SMI'l'H-Sto~arl Famlly reunion at Shrine Park ln Racine. Dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. corni ng the farthest ; t ... 1lly with tho most ch ildren pre: Ql: 1f, Mrs . Roger Riggs and ~~ '­ Church class has meeting · CROCHET Afghan: Wesley A. Buehl. ' Miscellaneous : Man'5 Model Car : eavid Lewis, Pomeroy : Kelly Earl Thoma, Pomeroy . Pomeroy . Eva Robson . Coat: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Doily: Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Sarah Spencer, Mr~. Purley Mrs . Addalou Lewis, and Mrs. Karr. H. Atkins, Rt. 1, Blouse: Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pauline Rutland. · Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. HOBBY CORf'!ER Miners· Hollo11 , ville ; Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy . Pillow cases, painted : Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Mrs. Beegle. Fancy ,C ushions : Mrs . Robert Jewell, Pomeroy . · Painted tab.lecloth : Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Mrs . Wallace Child's Better Dress: Mrs. PomerOy; Bradford, Coolv ill e; and Mrs. Marilyn Jane Spencer, Long Marvin King, Pomeroy. Bottom ; Mrs. Betty Wiles, Tablecloth : Mrs . Robert Pomeroy. · Kuhn, Pomeroy . . 1 Child's Play Clothes: Mrs. Vest: Mrs. Margaret Ella .Spencer, first ; Mrs . Richard Lewis . Middleport ; Mrs . Fetty, Jr., Rutland. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Harrison Blouse: Mrs. Spencer. Smi th . Coat: Mrs. Fetty. Sweater, Cape, Poncho: Mrs. ADULT CLOTHING Wa I lace Bradford. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pomeroy; Hook ed : Mrs. Eva Robson . Loom Woven : Mrs. Rose Ginther. NEEDLECRAFT Mrs. Evelyn Five members, w ho were present at the first reunion In 1930. were etlso presenl at th is one : Wa id. Ernest and Dale ONE OF THE top blue ribbon winners in the Domestic Arts Department at the Fair was Mrs. · Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. She completed several mother - daughter outfits as well as some men's clothing. All II of her entries in the competition were ribbon winners. MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, an Ohio Stale University graduate in home economics -judged the !59 entries in the Domestic Arts Department of the Meigs County Fair Tuesday morning. ous . ~ Calendar! ce'Al. ... ates Wf/fl ~ Nichol "ion ; ~nd Mr . ,.nd Mrs. Seth F , Nicholson rmd Mrs. LETART FALI.S - The fourth birthday of ioseph Richard Roush, !on or Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ro~sh, J.elarl Falls, was observed recently wllh a barbecue at the }\oush horne. . - Raggedy Andy and Ann doll cakes were served with ice cream following the barbecue. Gifts were presented ~ the honored guest and P/Clures were taken. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Winebrepner, Columbus; Mrs. Le&ll Ann Nease, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Trida and Wendy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mr . and Mrs Michael Hill and Dol\Y, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Carissa and Heath, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mrs . Ruth Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, John Joe: Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Art and Dean, all of the RacineLetart area. SUNDAY HOMECOMING and basket dinner honors Mr. and Mrs. William Genheimer, who are returning to South Africa as rnis,qlonaries at the park on Rt. 33, at the top of the hill. All . friends and relatives invited. SIXTY.SixTH Annual Curtis reunion, Shriners' Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon . Sonoma Curtis Osborne family, host. All Curtis relatives are urged to bring family information for the upcoming family history book, HOMECOMING, Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church. Basket dinner at noon. ~r­ vices at I p.m. with the Rev. John L. Elswick, Chester. Music by The Ohio Gospel Tone . Quartet. DEPAATM ENT OF THE TREASUAV OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 11\ITU._NQ YILLIIOI AND eNOING IN THE FOLLOWmG MANN~R ESTIMATED TOT"'L OF • JUIU! 10, 1"1 9ASEO UPON AN U.UO ACOOU~T ., 1'10 3' 2 Ul Ott 0 WllLIMAtLl RfltUcJNQ IIAUOFA MAJOR TAX, '' '~ WIU.,Rr.'ENTINCfiEASE IN MTIO~AMAJOAT~ WILl REtlUC:E .,MOUNT OF RATE INCREASE Of A MAJOR TAX. has meeting v egetnhle garde ning : Ronnie Wood, ~rand champlan ; RogerGaul,relltlrve; und Steve MorriB und Steve Stoui, · outstanding. Bicycle: Teresa Vun Meter, grand chainpion: Lester Jeffers, reserve champion; Teri Pullins , and Hicky Williamson, outstanding. Electricity : Carl Ghee~. grand champion; Fred Young, reserve champion; Marco Jeffers, outstanding. Rope: Gary Nelson, grand champ'ion ; Brian Well, reserve champion. Fishing : Angela Kennedy, grand champion ; Joe Garnes, reserve. Fruits : Ralph Jordan, grand champion: Eddie Holter, reserve champion. The Naomi Ml~slunary Society mel in r •gul11r session Sw1day at the first Bapiisi Church . l•'ullowing H so nJ{ "Somelhilll{ Within " the ' I SCripture was given by Mro. Naomi Bentley , prsldent, who used St. .John 6:4 and 14. A song, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord" was presented, followed by Michael Gore giving a Bible reading. Topic of the day presented by Mrs. Bentley was "He has done what He said He would c.lo." Mrs. Gertrude Butler gave a recitation , "My Gilt" which was followed by a song, "Close to swered roil call. Richard Warner played and sang a selection and Timmy Gore repealed the missionary pledge . · active member of the council. Attending, besides those named, were Mrs . Charlotte Grant, Mrs . Golda Frederick, Mrs. Ada. Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. · Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson. REUNION SET T~e annual Durst reunion will be held Sunday in the picnic area of Krodel Boat Landing in Point Pleasant. Dinner will be served at I p.m. and all are welcome. BAND CONCERT COLUMBUS (UP!) - '!'he Ohio Natural Resources Department in cooperation with the Columbiana County Historical Association will sponsor a twohour free band concert Sunday afternoon at Beavw Creek State Park, eight miles northwest of East liverpool. Thee. 11 Nine members an- HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jo~n­ son, Wheeling, W. Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Grueser, Middleport. They were joined for dinner on Sunday by Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy. Grate makes July J·; d~nr Thomas, Gr-ctltA Thomas to Jed Will Sr ., Vir· ~ima Wtll , I.nt, P< HI1CI'IIY . Vir~1l Pw·sons to L•adin~ Creek Cunservancy Disl. , Ease ., Hutland . Gctll'~t ll. lludson, Bcosic L. HudsuJI to Leading Creek Conserv:1n cy nt st., ~~ asc ., lluthutd . David ll ag~y to Leading Creek WMlcrshed Asso., Ease., Huthtnd. Howard Nohle to l.eading Creek Conservancy Disl., Ea:re ., Hulland . Merli n Teets to Leading Creek Conservancy Disl ., Ease., &ipio. Property Trru:Jsft-·rs Edward Chevalier , lima B. Chevalier to Lyle R. Sinclair, Sheila D. Sinclair, Pm·cel, Orange. Paul Hassinger, Judith Hassi nger to Jerrold L. Hoof, Doris H. Roof, 'h lot, Middleporl. Sherman Buskirk, Effie M. · Buskirk to John L. Parsons, Sylvia Parsons, one-third A., Middleport. Donald L. Sheets, Delores .,.________ Jean Sheel• to R. E. Parcell, 1 2:1 A., Bedford. Alva E. Swick, Adra H. Swick lo Is hmael Smith, Shirley Smith, t41.25 A., Salem. Lena Margaret Peckering, dec'd ., to Dorothy Al'nold, Cert. Trans., Olive. James W. Suttle, Greta Suttle, John L. Suttle, Nancy Suttle to James B. Wright, Pomeroy Phoebe B. Wright, Parcel, 'J.I 0 E. 'lnd Phone 992 · 5428 r e p o r t •5.971,4:t. $24 ,900.40 : wal•r meter deposit tru•ts, SIW, $49,121.60: cemetery, $552.55, $148 .43, $6 ,J88 .59 , ~ anltary $574.96, $1 ,141.59; lire equip- sewer esrrow, M r<·cei[!~l, no ment, no receipts, 126.67, dlsbursm11enl<, $112,2f.U.26 ; fir • $64.09; swimming pool , house construction , •no $2,02'1 .96, $2,7:16, $5,067 .20 ; rc~elpt s, no di sbursements , planning commission, no $11.99 ; rederal revenue receipts, $50.74, $522.25. shar i n~, $2,1i9, $li ,:i00, 14,926. Street maintenance $2,230.65, Receipts lor the monih $2,257.26, $5,047 .59 ; sanitary totaled $21 ,01 2.29 whli ~ se wer, $3,943 .03, $6 ,783 .55, disbur sem e nts total ed · $27 ,022.69 : water, $6,361.48, $28,4!t.l .68. All MuJdleport Vill•~e funds as of Ju.ly Jl totaled S209,738.8ll a cc tJI'dln~ to the uwnthly rcportofCierk-'l'reasurer Gene Grate . . lteceipl, and disbursements from each fund during the month and the July 31 balance rCS]>cctively, ,are reflected below: Generul, $3,590.62, $3,450.6'1 , CAMDEN PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, AUG. 17th- The HAMER Compa nies ·-----------------------RESERVED SATURDAY UNTI LS PM FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" OF ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I. B. E. W. HUNTINGTON LOCAL NO. INTERN CONFERENCE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Economic and Community Development Department will hold a statewide internship conference h~re today for the exchange of information about involvement of youth in government and implications of internship education for government. 12 .PRICE SALE ONE BIG LOT REGROU PED CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR One large table of children, girls spring and sum mer sportswear reduced for quick sale. Out they go Shorts, knit tops, pants . Yes, you save 112 now! POMEROY STORE ONLY Back To School JEANS ARE HERE EXP!NDITUf!ES I~ IFI lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, Qj-110 LADIES WOVEN AND VINYL TOTE BAGS . Final Clearance on this Group Famous Labels VALUES TO $7.99 VALUES TO $12.99 Close out lot of Ladies' fine woven and vinyl Tote Bags. Asst . styles and colors. Sa\le so pc1. now Manv uses. You will need one of these . Hurry fo; Best Selection. VALUES TO $22.00 NOW NOW SAVE •• •• •• •• •• ••• .. USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND StEAK ••• •• •• • ••• •• ••• • 0111~ t•~rlul ~ Ytrntn L . Weur, Cltrk 0~1 10~ 110 JUU IIIJ YOIJR WORIC SHEE1 ~2:!t •..• •VTJ.jl!l! SPORT SHIRTS Famous Campus labels, Men's short sleeve 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W . WASHINGTO N. D.C 20228 JAN . I , ''lL ENDING lY.H,I .... TO I A~ PAYMENT OF tl,l"' :1 ... 1/0IOEO DEBT INCREASE :• ACCOUNT NO . a. UJ.Lft~ .. ~!OuC(OAMOliNI 01 ~AI ~ \ INC~EASl O~A M"JO~ 1"~ Q N0HtiC1 ON TA~lrYHII A thought for the day : British novelist George Meredith sald "Who rises . from prayer ~ better man, his prayer is answered." ACTUAL EliPENOITU/te$ '" $ $ PLAN PROGRAM COOLVILLE - Women ol the Coolvllle United Mehodlst Church are inviting the public to hear the Rev. George and Elsie Garden, retired United Methodist Church mlsslonarlea at 7:30 p.m . at the Coolville church Thursday. There will be singing, slides of India , the Hindu festival of ligh!a on the church lawn and refreshmenll, • •• .• •• •• • • ••• service early! meat . case . l Shop \ ..•• T~U.! 'UND IIEPOf! l l .. llatd Wood . The dog In dogwood really !1 short for "dagger." In the o1a i days Europeans found they could fbhion tough dogwood limbe• "'"' • ennd pointed 1 knife called a dag, The weap. on gave lls name to the tree. 1 75¢ FAMOUS LABELS MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS last long . lf2 PRICE SALE FAMOUS LABELS MEN'S-BOYS . WALKING SHORTS GIRLS DRESSES THEY PRICE GOI 1 ~omplele stock of men 's and boys walkin g shorts are f1r st quality famous labels. Broken si zes. Out fhcy go. We have to clear all summer mdse. B'e h en~ ('arly. Our O~e large rcak of girls spring and summer dresses. Ftrst qua lily , broken sizes . Regrouped for quick sale . Perm . Press. Good group. Be here early! REG. REG. 112 PRICE SALE SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER NEW OUT OFF ' SHORT SLEEVE OFF O FF OUT 2 REG • PRICE REG. 59c VALUE! SERGED 15X27 BROADLOOM VINYL .TABLE COVERS lot of 52x70 size vinyl fable covers . Values to Sl.59 i~ lot. Asst. Patt~rns, Close out Group. Asst . Colors. Be here early for best selection.' Get severr~l at this low price. REG . $1.59 VALUE 900 e EACH RUG MATS R~g . 59c value , 15 "x27" size broadloom serged rug mats ; Asst. colors . Large selection . Stock up now at this low, low Stilfl.e r price . Sk REG. 44" · ~ VALUE! . REG . RUG BLOCKS - Values to J9c . 13 x 18 mch su e broadlOom rug block s. ,1\so;l. co lor s .1nd styles . Many us es. Slock up now at your fri en dl y Stiffler Stores• · EA. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN . VALUES TO 79c YARD 1 LOT YOU BUY A_lO.OZ. JAR OF /NSrANT . 41 MAXWELL HOUSE coFFEE . AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ WITH CDUPON VALUES TO $Ll9 ASST. GROUP 44 & 45 INCH WIDTH GLASS BAKE . SEE THRU SEWING FABRIC OVENWARE Closeoullol of much better sew ing fabric. Vlllut'S to Sl.OO a yard . L~trge asst . of fabric regrouped for quick sa le 1 44 and 4S Inc~ width . Buv now for back to school. Sew and save. VALUES TO 79c YD. " PRICE SALE andsave50pcf. Now! Men's and Boys' Dept . E ,LOT VALUES TO $1.59 lb. 10 OZ. JAR ONLY ! 112 CHILDREN AND GIRLS SUMMER FOOTWEAR 1h 8 pak •, BREAD PRICE 16 oz. bois. . •• •• 2 REG. One group of our men's short sleeve summer spor t shirts going at 112 price. Famous label, asst . colors and pa.t terns . Be here early for best se lection . Th ese won't OFF RC COLA Chuck Roast FAVORITE • SAL~ PRICE PRICE Close out lot uf ladies sleeveless shells 100 pet. nylon stretch . Sma ll , Medium , Large. A ss t . colors. Save 50 pet. now. FIRST CUT •• • I 112 REG. SPORT TOPS •• •• I fine group of ladies sportswear . · O~r com~lete stock of men's and boys' swimwear. F1rst quality_. Broken sizes. Out they go . Get here early LADIES :· •• EACH SUMMER SWIMWEAR 100 Pet. NYLON NO PHONE IN ORDERS All Beef available in our self- :• •• ••• •• ••• •• · CLOSE OUT LOT • IMI Famous Bobb ie and Togs spring and su mmer Sportswear reduced to '/ 2 for qu ick sale. Large table. Save 1/2 now on th is OFF REG • PRICE lb. OFF REG. PRICE SUMMER SPORTSWEAR · Brooks Russ 1~ OFF . MEN'S AND BOYS Close Out lot of men's and boys' summer hats and caps. Out they go. Save 50 pet. Now. Be here · earlv . PRIC~ LADIES BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS 2 STifFLER'S SUMMER CAPS & HATS USDA CHOICE BEEF · ~ Jl , 1111 FAMOUS LABELS r---7,CL~OS~E~OU~T~ill;f--~::::::::::::::~~:::; SIRLOIN STEAK •• • •• HAS USEO I TS REVENUE $tjAFitNG ~ ... YME~I FO ~ TI<E PU\100 BE GIN NIN G REG. PRICE. quality. Be here early for best selection. REG 1 Our Complete stock ' of ladies spring and summer famous Hi-Brow and Charm Step footwear reduced lf2 for quick clearance. Be here $ 47 sport shir-tS:. Values to $4.00. Small, Medium, Large. No-iro.!1, permanent press. All fir st 2 OFF LADIES SUMMER FOOTWEAR OFF SAVE •= • VILI,.,-a• ~2 . OUT THEY GO - VALUES TO $3.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE lHI QOVIIINMINl OP bEPARTMENT OF THE TAEASUR'I' OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 0 SPRING COATS Our complete stock of ladies spring and summer coats regrouped and reduced 'h for quick clearance. Out they go - Now: USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ~DIES MEN'S 69 . (RETAIN THIS WOR«SHEETJ Pomeroy Open Mon-- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a .m. to 8:30 p.m. ,; ...,.,;., Of Niijb.o.~lR......_ __._._._.__~----+---- 50% NOW _ 1 FAMOUS HI-BROWS • CHARM STEP ENTIRE COLLECTION OF LADIES BETTER We Accept Federal Food Stamps REG. 'h PRICE SALE DRESS Check us for price and) quality. EACH · 115 W. Main OFF PRICE $800 ••• 1 SAVE LADIES SPRING AND SUMI\IIFIQl ••' • E)(J>ENDITUA£5 3 17 1 ~NO EfFECTON TAXL£V£16 ••• ••• • PM "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNI C" OF (Upon Request) NOW TOD300N TO PREDICT EfHCT 5 UNTIL FOR 2-HOUR CLEANING ltUTLAHC YILLAOS YILLAO• CL.ItK ltUTLANO, OHIO 41175 PLANNED 101 l.l'bmum . Mejv.f' f-;'1 D The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1973 with 138 t() follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. American novelist Edna Ferber was born Aug. 15, !li87. On this day in history: In 1914, an American ship passed from the Atlantic to the j Pacific Ocean, officially opening the Panama Canal. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their plan_e crashed in Alaska. In 1966, the New York Herald Tribune went out of business after 131 years of publication. In 1971, President Nixon ordered a 90-<lay wage-pricerent freeze and announced imposition of a 10 ·per cent surcharge on foreign imports. Grund chnml>lOrls and reserve champion for ~ -II ~rojec ts were sele cted rue~day at the Meig• County Junior Palr . They are as follows : Photography : Steve Stout grand champion; Randy Keller, reserve champion; Gary Nelson, outstanding . Entomology: Mike McGuire, grandcha1upion: Faith Perrin, reserve,\ Wood and Metal Working : Bryan Jordan, grand champion; Robert Lawrence reserve; Marco Jeffers out: standing. ' Conds~rvalion : Mary Slavin, gran champion; Vicki Oberholzer, reserve champlon; VIrginia Jordan, outstanding. CHESTER - Mrs . Opal Hollon and Mrs. Erma Cleland wlll attend the State Session of the Ohio Daughters of America to be held in Columbus, August 22 and 23 as representatives of Chester Council 323, it was reported at a meetin~ Tuesday night at the hall. ,Mrs. f!ollon presided at the meeting when it was r·eporled that Mrs. Margaret Tuttle injured ~er arm and neck in .a fall, and that Mrs. Goldie Wolfe was hospitalized. Displayed at the meeting was newspaper publici~y pertaining to the 100th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickhaln, an PLANS TO EliPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOC.-,110N J FOFI THE £NTITlEMEN T PERIOD BEGINNING ~ JUL. 1, lt1J 4-H winners listed Naomi Society De,legates named ! THE Q;OVEIINMINT 0, Th~ l)ully l*ntlnei,Middh·port-Pomeroy, 0., Anf: . 15, IU7J I SLATE REUNION WEST COLUMBIA __,. There will be a weekend revivAl at the West Columbia 'United Methodist Church at 7!1lo p.m. Friday thro~gh Sunday . Speaker will be the Re~. David Roush, Rockford, Jll., fOrmerly of West Columbia. •Special music wlll be presented each evening. The public is tinvited. RETAIN THIS WOifK SHEET 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE . N,W, WASHINGTON. D.C. 20226 I 7- e YARD · Special group assortment of Jeanette glassbakc, see thru ovcnware . Choose from six different Items.' Value s to $1.19. One large group. You will save here. Be here ear ly 1 VALUES T0$1.19 e EACH . ES TO $9.99 MEN'S BETTER SHOES One group ol men 's spo rt oxfar~ s. famous Sandy M cGctJ and other tarnous brands . Out they go! Regrouped for Quick Sale. �i¥ wso'ci~i~ii RJosephh Reunion held • '!'he 44th """""' reunion or the descendants of Philip Wilkinson and Corinna C01·nell Nicholson was held at Forest Acres Park, Sunday, August S. Prayer was offered by NonMn C. WIU belore the picnic dinner was served. After the dinner, a business meeting was conducted by the acting president, Norman C. Will, who named Ernest Nicholson, Waid Nicholson , and Dale Nicholson to the nomination and location committee. The collirniltee's rep9rl was adopted and the fol'lowing officers were elected for 1974 reunion which will be at Forest Acres Park, August 4; president, N(Jl'man C Will ; vice president, Mrs. Alice Epple, and secretary- treasurer, Seth F. Nicholson. I I Fair domestic arts winners named The beautiful wearing apparel and horne accessories as well as hobby items, displayed In the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair .this week is proof of the creative talents of . Meigs homemakers. The total of !59 entries in the various categories was judged by Mrs. James Carpenter, home economics graduate from Ohio Stale University, Tuesday morning. Premiums and ribbons were awarded iri three places in each of the categories. Placing first, second and third, respectively, in e·ach category were the following exhibitors : Pillow cases. embroi dered: Miss Ruby Diehl. Rutlond; One- piece Cott'on Dress : Mrs. Marvin King. Pomeroy ; Carpenter, Mrs . Wilson Pomeroy. Better Dress: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs . Purley Karr, Long Bottom.: Sarah Spencer, Long Bottom. Suit: Sarah Spe_ncer, Mrs. Pur ley Karr . Jacket: Spencer. Mrs . Sarah Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy . Men's Trousers : Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Men's Shirts: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. - Miscellaneous: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewts, Mrs. Nancy Collins. APRONS Kitchen : Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs . Wil son Pomeroy. Carpenter , Doll Clothes: Mrs: Addalou Lewis. Painted Picture, ball point : Mrs . Addalou Lewis , Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Embroidered Picture: Kathy 0 . Fry , Syra cuse; Marilyn Spencer and Betty W i le s, Pomeroy . Picture, miscellaneous: Mrs . Elizabeth Stumbo, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs . Addalou Lewis . Potho lde rs : Anna Wiles. Mr s. Adda l ou Lewis. Pomeroy . Swedish Weavi ng: Mrs. Rose Pomeroy ; Ginther. Miscellaneous: Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse ; Mrs. Robert Jewell. _and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine. Knitting , miscellaneous : Mrs . Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. Harrison Smit h, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Pot Holders : Mrs. Smith. Pillow Cases Harrison (Crochet Trim): .Mrs. Eva Robson1 Rt. J, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Addalou Lewis . Handkerchiefs (crochet edge) : Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Margaret Ella · Lewis, Mrs. Harrison Smi'th. . QUILTS Applique: Mrs . Loretta Beegle, Mrs .. Harrison Smith. Cotton Patchwork : Mrs . Loretta Bee:gle, Mrs. Hazel Michael. Syracuse. Antique : Ruby · Diehl, Rutland, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Robert Jewell. Embroide red: Mrs. Loretta Beegle. RUGS Crocheted: Mrs. Addalou Lewis . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : e •• • • crease, but if the agreement were to be signed today, it would be much less, an approximate 4.9 per cent_ We would a Iso like to remind the subscribers of the G 1 T e 1pe h one C ompany · o f Oh -10, th a t th e G eneral enera Telephone Company has a rate increase before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and if granted, your telephone rate will increase $2 ,00 to $3.00 per month. • • : • : e •: •• • • • • ! • : • • ! • • • • • • • • • : • • e • • • • • : • • e • THE DECISION IS UP TO YOU!! YOU MAY VOICE YOUR OPINION BY WRITING THE •• PUBLICUTILITIESCOMMISSIONOFOHIO 111 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OH 10 43215 HELP US TO HELP YOU,- WRITE TODAY.. . • SAMUEL A, EBLEN - PRESIDENT LOCAL 4375COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA AFL- CIO SAMUEL A. EBLEN t : e • : : • • : • •: •• : • • ! ••............•........................... :• u Ch ristma s Craft : Mrs. Fet1y, Mrs. Pau l Huston-. Syracuse ; and Mrs. Harrison Smith. Candle: Mrs. Gloria Riggs, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Alice K. Thompson, Pomeroy. Cerami cs: Kathy B. Fry, Mrs. Edna Wood, Long Bottom, Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. Mi sce lla neous: Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, Kelly Earl Thoma. David Lewis . The afternoon was given to the study of regional furniture. Authenticity of country and Shaker furniture, and the differences ·between fine and country furniture were noted. The kind of woods used in country furniture were those most plentiful. This area used much cherry ln country furniture which was always functional. Most of the country furniture was made by cabinet makers while fine furniture carne from afar and was made by a furniture factory. Painted furniture . was · pointed out on /a Boston rocker which is on display in the Riverby galleries, along with other pieces of antique furniture. This rocker has its original paint and stencil. It was pointed out that such an item should be · kept in its original form rather than redone. Si Lambert of the Lamplighters Antique Shop, Jackson, came to talk on Zanesville Pottery, Thursday ~vening. His discussions centered around Weller and Roseville Art pottery. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Friday a restoration and : refinishing workshop was • • • We, the low paid employees of Local4375, Communications • Workers of Ametica, cannot offer a reward for vandalism : .. against the General Telephone Company of Ohio, We are asking those who are committing vandalism, to please • stop, as vanda Iism is not helping our Cil,USe. We do not · • participate, and we do not condone such acts of vandalism. • We would like to inform the subscribers of Genera 1 • , • Telephone Company of Ohio, that they are pa,ying 35 to 60 • per cent more per month for their telephone service, as : compared to the neighboring Ohio Bell cities. ·For a • A h "d t $ d t • companson, t ens reS! en s pay 7,90 as compare o • $5,10 for .O hio Bell service in Nelsonville. In Pomeroy, • residents are paying $7 •.60, compared to the Ohio Bell rate • in Gallipolis of $5.25, but the General's Employees remain • at the lower end of the wage scale_ The company is putting : out false information of an offer of a 7 per cent wage in • • • • • • • : Fetty. Jr., Rutland . Unusual and fabulous were two of the descriptions heard at the annual Antique Seminar held last Thursday and Friday at Riverby by Orva Heissenbutlel, noted writer and lecturer of Washington, D. C. M.rs. Heissenbutlel, a native of Gallia County, takes time each year to conduct the seminar in different phases of antiques for the French Art Colony and the Jackson Tandy Walker memorial fund. Those attending this year's program heard her discuss "Early Ohio homes and architecture," then took a stroll down First Ave. and viewed Our House, which she classified as Federal architecture, the home of Mrs. Harold Wetherholt, and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Berc Tap. Comments were made about the history of the homes by Mrs. Wetherholt. Mantels and mantel carvings in the old homes were a topic lor discussion and locally pineapples were a favorite carving found on the mantels. ~ :. Homemade Purse : Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Margaret E·lla Lewis, Mrs·. Kate Jarrell. Tie Dyed Article: Addalou Lewis, David Lewis. Stufled doll: Mrs. Richard L. FA C has antique seminar 7\.T.O TlCE f 1 1 • PUBLIC • conducted by Iris Heissenbutte! and Francis Carey Howlett. They demonstrated and helped thos attending in the proper methods of keeping pieces in their best condition with the least disturbance possible to th original finish. ~=rr ~~.taught caning of Mrs. Heissenbuttel talked about antique and collectible glass, sandwich to depression. She told how to determine the authentic pieces, their earmarks and peculiarities. Some orthosediscussedwere Heisey, Fostoria and Emperial. In the afternoon "The New Collectibles" was the subject. Some of these are the advertising used .by Coca Cola, Pepsi and other firms, bottles, cans and itemswithadverlisingthathad but9neuse . Mrs.Heissenbuttel suggested parents, begin collections now for their children that can be of value · later. Many events such as Easter and Qlrlstmas lend themselves to collections. Those coming on Friday were served lunch and attended from Charleston, Cuyahoga Falls, Wooster, and the Galllpolls area. HAVE SERVICES LANGSVILLE - Arevival is now in progress through Saturday at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road. Services begin each evening at 7:30p.m. The evangelist \• Norman Taylor, and the pastor or the church ls Worley Haley. HASSUIIGERY Mrs Pick Werry, the former Kathy Hannahs, underwent SUrgery at f:h• \'e(Ol'a•JS Memo;:dl Hosp1uu . Her room number Is lll. Gifts were pre$ented to Seth F. Nicholson as the old~l member present, 82 1 Patrlc;k Shrlmplln, youngest, 3: Mr: Carr~ Ha~n, ~ tor Ca rolyn Shrlmplln . Way?.'e Shrlmplln won the door prize. Those present were Mr . and Mrs , Garry Havnes, Mary. land -; Mr . ttnd Mrs . Roy Wise man, Harrisonville ; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Clark, Tamrll! and .Penny, Chester; Mr and Mrs . Dale Nicholson and grandsons. Wayne and Penny, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nic holson and Norma Nicholson arandsons , Wayne and Patrick Shrimp. lin, Middleport ; Mrs. Waid and Nicholson, Sr., Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs. Char l es Russell a nd son, Timothy , Athens ; Kermit Eoo le. Nelsonville ; Mr. and Mrs . Norman C. Will and Duane. Mrs. Roger Riggs and Chris t ine and Jason, Mrs. Oana Epp le, Robert Musser, Mrs. Betty Riggs, Karen and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blackwood, and Mr . and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland . SYRACUSE - The annual picnic sponsored by the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church was held Sunday with a barbecued chicken dinner at 4 p.m. at the Dick Harris fishing camp at Portland. Those enjoying the affair were Rev. l!nd Mrs. · Dwight Zavitz, Pauline Morarity, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Diddle, Agnes White and granddaughter, Mary Beth While, Richard Duckworth, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson and David. Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Diana and Greg, Mrs. Ullian Duffy, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Russell Barton, Myla Hudson, Ada Sick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. David Yost and Jim While, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hru:ris. Mrs. Tuttle returns home !;li Mrs. V. Clay Tuttle returned home Monday {rom Akron where she had been called last Wednesday due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hurlbert, a patient at the Akron City Hospital. Callers at the Tuttle home in · Middleport this past week have been Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Manning K!oes, Middleport; Mrs. Virginia GUlly, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garfield, Chesler; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, ReedsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and daughter Jean Ann, Winter Haven, ' Fla.; Mrs. Elmer Bibbee arid son, Dorsal, Alfred; Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, Tuppers Plains;· Leonard Massar and son, George, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker, Syracuse. ~ WEDNE'!DAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Mxlliary of Drew Webster Post as, 6 p.m. at the home of Dr . and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs. ·Rhoda Hackett and Mrs, Mary Martin will be ho•tesses for the swimming party and meeting. SATURDAY 262ND ANNIVERSARY reWlion of Roush (Rausch) and Allie Fanlllles, Mason County Fairgrounds . Picnic and meeting. SMI'l'H-Sto~arl Famlly reunion at Shrine Park ln Racine. Dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. corni ng the farthest ; t ... 1lly with tho most ch ildren pre: Ql: 1f, Mrs . Roger Riggs and ~~ '­ Church class has meeting · CROCHET Afghan: Wesley A. Buehl. ' Miscellaneous : Man'5 Model Car : eavid Lewis, Pomeroy : Kelly Earl Thoma, Pomeroy . Pomeroy . Eva Robson . Coat: Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Doily: Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Sarah Spencer, Mr~. Purley Mrs . Addalou Lewis, and Mrs. Karr. H. Atkins, Rt. 1, Blouse: Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pauline Rutland. · Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. HOBBY CORf'!ER Miners· Hollo11 , ville ; Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy . Pillow cases, painted : Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Mrs. Beegle. Fancy ,C ushions : Mrs . Robert Jewell, Pomeroy . · Painted tab.lecloth : Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Mrs . Wallace Child's Better Dress: Mrs. PomerOy; Bradford, Coolv ill e; and Mrs. Marilyn Jane Spencer, Long Marvin King, Pomeroy. Bottom ; Mrs. Betty Wiles, Tablecloth : Mrs . Robert Pomeroy. · Kuhn, Pomeroy . . 1 Child's Play Clothes: Mrs. Vest: Mrs. Margaret Ella .Spencer, first ; Mrs . Richard Lewis . Middleport ; Mrs . Fetty, Jr., Rutland. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Harrison Blouse: Mrs. Spencer. Smi th . Coat: Mrs. Fetty. Sweater, Cape, Poncho: Mrs. ADULT CLOTHING Wa I lace Bradford. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pomeroy; Hook ed : Mrs. Eva Robson . Loom Woven : Mrs. Rose Ginther. NEEDLECRAFT Mrs. Evelyn Five members, w ho were present at the first reunion In 1930. were etlso presenl at th is one : Wa id. Ernest and Dale ONE OF THE top blue ribbon winners in the Domestic Arts Department at the Fair was Mrs. · Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. She completed several mother - daughter outfits as well as some men's clothing. All II of her entries in the competition were ribbon winners. MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, an Ohio Stale University graduate in home economics -judged the !59 entries in the Domestic Arts Department of the Meigs County Fair Tuesday morning. ous . ~ Calendar! ce'Al. ... ates Wf/fl ~ Nichol "ion ; ~nd Mr . ,.nd Mrs. Seth F , Nicholson rmd Mrs. LETART FALI.S - The fourth birthday of ioseph Richard Roush, !on or Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ro~sh, J.elarl Falls, was observed recently wllh a barbecue at the }\oush horne. . - Raggedy Andy and Ann doll cakes were served with ice cream following the barbecue. Gifts were presented ~ the honored guest and P/Clures were taken. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Winebrepner, Columbus; Mrs. Le&ll Ann Nease, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Trida and Wendy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mr . and Mrs Michael Hill and Dol\Y, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Carissa and Heath, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mrs . Ruth Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, John Joe: Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Art and Dean, all of the RacineLetart area. SUNDAY HOMECOMING and basket dinner honors Mr. and Mrs. William Genheimer, who are returning to South Africa as rnis,qlonaries at the park on Rt. 33, at the top of the hill. All . friends and relatives invited. SIXTY.SixTH Annual Curtis reunion, Shriners' Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon . Sonoma Curtis Osborne family, host. All Curtis relatives are urged to bring family information for the upcoming family history book, HOMECOMING, Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church. Basket dinner at noon. ~r­ vices at I p.m. with the Rev. John L. Elswick, Chester. Music by The Ohio Gospel Tone . Quartet. DEPAATM ENT OF THE TREASUAV OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 11\ITU._NQ YILLIIOI AND eNOING IN THE FOLLOWmG MANN~R ESTIMATED TOT"'L OF • JUIU! 10, 1"1 9ASEO UPON AN U.UO ACOOU~T ., 1'10 3' 2 Ul Ott 0 WllLIMAtLl RfltUcJNQ IIAUOFA MAJOR TAX, '' '~ WIU.,Rr.'ENTINCfiEASE IN MTIO~AMAJOAT~ WILl REtlUC:E .,MOUNT OF RATE INCREASE Of A MAJOR TAX. has meeting v egetnhle garde ning : Ronnie Wood, ~rand champlan ; RogerGaul,relltlrve; und Steve MorriB und Steve Stoui, · outstanding. Bicycle: Teresa Vun Meter, grand chainpion: Lester Jeffers, reserve champion; Teri Pullins , and Hicky Williamson, outstanding. Electricity : Carl Ghee~. grand champion; Fred Young, reserve champion; Marco Jeffers, outstanding. Rope: Gary Nelson, grand champ'ion ; Brian Well, reserve champion. Fishing : Angela Kennedy, grand champion ; Joe Garnes, reserve. Fruits : Ralph Jordan, grand champion: Eddie Holter, reserve champion. The Naomi Ml~slunary Society mel in r •gul11r session Sw1day at the first Bapiisi Church . l•'ullowing H so nJ{ "Somelhilll{ Within " the ' I SCripture was given by Mro. Naomi Bentley , prsldent, who used St. .John 6:4 and 14. A song, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord" was presented, followed by Michael Gore giving a Bible reading. Topic of the day presented by Mrs. Bentley was "He has done what He said He would c.lo." Mrs. Gertrude Butler gave a recitation , "My Gilt" which was followed by a song, "Close to swered roil call. Richard Warner played and sang a selection and Timmy Gore repealed the missionary pledge . · active member of the council. Attending, besides those named, were Mrs . Charlotte Grant, Mrs . Golda Frederick, Mrs. Ada. Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. · Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson. REUNION SET T~e annual Durst reunion will be held Sunday in the picnic area of Krodel Boat Landing in Point Pleasant. Dinner will be served at I p.m. and all are welcome. BAND CONCERT COLUMBUS (UP!) - '!'he Ohio Natural Resources Department in cooperation with the Columbiana County Historical Association will sponsor a twohour free band concert Sunday afternoon at Beavw Creek State Park, eight miles northwest of East liverpool. Thee. 11 Nine members an- HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jo~n­ son, Wheeling, W. Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Grueser, Middleport. They were joined for dinner on Sunday by Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy. Grate makes July J·; d~nr Thomas, Gr-ctltA Thomas to Jed Will Sr ., Vir· ~ima Wtll , I.nt, P< HI1CI'IIY . Vir~1l Pw·sons to L•adin~ Creek Cunservancy Disl. , Ease ., Hutland . Gctll'~t ll. lludson, Bcosic L. HudsuJI to Leading Creek Conserv:1n cy nt st., ~~ asc ., lluthutd . David ll ag~y to Leading Creek WMlcrshed Asso., Ease., Huthtnd. Howard Nohle to l.eading Creek Conservancy Disl., Ea:re ., Hulland . Merli n Teets to Leading Creek Conservancy Disl ., Ease., &ipio. Property Trru:Jsft-·rs Edward Chevalier , lima B. Chevalier to Lyle R. Sinclair, Sheila D. Sinclair, Pm·cel, Orange. Paul Hassinger, Judith Hassi nger to Jerrold L. Hoof, Doris H. Roof, 'h lot, Middleporl. Sherman Buskirk, Effie M. · Buskirk to John L. Parsons, Sylvia Parsons, one-third A., Middleport. Donald L. Sheets, Delores .,.________ Jean Sheel• to R. E. Parcell, 1 2:1 A., Bedford. Alva E. Swick, Adra H. Swick lo Is hmael Smith, Shirley Smith, t41.25 A., Salem. Lena Margaret Peckering, dec'd ., to Dorothy Al'nold, Cert. Trans., Olive. James W. Suttle, Greta Suttle, John L. Suttle, Nancy Suttle to James B. Wright, Pomeroy Phoebe B. Wright, Parcel, 'J.I 0 E. 'lnd Phone 992 · 5428 r e p o r t •5.971,4:t. $24 ,900.40 : wal•r meter deposit tru•ts, SIW, $49,121.60: cemetery, $552.55, $148 .43, $6 ,J88 .59 , ~ anltary $574.96, $1 ,141.59; lire equip- sewer esrrow, M r<·cei[!~l, no ment, no receipts, 126.67, dlsbursm11enl<, $112,2f.U.26 ; fir • $64.09; swimming pool , house construction , •no $2,02'1 .96, $2,7:16, $5,067 .20 ; rc~elpt s, no di sbursements , planning commission, no $11.99 ; rederal revenue receipts, $50.74, $522.25. shar i n~, $2,1i9, $li ,:i00, 14,926. Street maintenance $2,230.65, Receipts lor the monih $2,257.26, $5,047 .59 ; sanitary totaled $21 ,01 2.29 whli ~ se wer, $3,943 .03, $6 ,783 .55, disbur sem e nts total ed · $27 ,022.69 : water, $6,361.48, $28,4!t.l .68. All MuJdleport Vill•~e funds as of Ju.ly Jl totaled S209,738.8ll a cc tJI'dln~ to the uwnthly rcportofCierk-'l'reasurer Gene Grate . . lteceipl, and disbursements from each fund during the month and the July 31 balance rCS]>cctively, ,are reflected below: Generul, $3,590.62, $3,450.6'1 , CAMDEN PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, AUG. 17th- The HAMER Compa nies ·-----------------------RESERVED SATURDAY UNTI LS PM FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" OF ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I. B. E. W. HUNTINGTON LOCAL NO. INTERN CONFERENCE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Economic and Community Development Department will hold a statewide internship conference h~re today for the exchange of information about involvement of youth in government and implications of internship education for government. 12 .PRICE SALE ONE BIG LOT REGROU PED CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR One large table of children, girls spring and sum mer sportswear reduced for quick sale. Out they go Shorts, knit tops, pants . Yes, you save 112 now! POMEROY STORE ONLY Back To School JEANS ARE HERE EXP!NDITUf!ES I~ IFI lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, Qj-110 LADIES WOVEN AND VINYL TOTE BAGS . Final Clearance on this Group Famous Labels VALUES TO $7.99 VALUES TO $12.99 Close out lot of Ladies' fine woven and vinyl Tote Bags. Asst . styles and colors. Sa\le so pc1. now Manv uses. You will need one of these . Hurry fo; Best Selection. VALUES TO $22.00 NOW NOW SAVE •• •• •• •• •• ••• .. USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND StEAK ••• •• •• • ••• •• ••• • 0111~ t•~rlul ~ Ytrntn L . Weur, Cltrk 0~1 10~ 110 JUU IIIJ YOIJR WORIC SHEE1 ~2:!t •..• •VTJ.jl!l! SPORT SHIRTS Famous Campus labels, Men's short sleeve 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W . WASHINGTO N. D.C 20228 JAN . I , ''lL ENDING lY.H,I .... TO I A~ PAYMENT OF tl,l"' :1 ... 1/0IOEO DEBT INCREASE :• ACCOUNT NO . a. UJ.Lft~ .. ~!OuC(OAMOliNI 01 ~AI ~ \ INC~EASl O~A M"JO~ 1"~ Q N0HtiC1 ON TA~lrYHII A thought for the day : British novelist George Meredith sald "Who rises . from prayer ~ better man, his prayer is answered." ACTUAL EliPENOITU/te$ '" $ $ PLAN PROGRAM COOLVILLE - Women ol the Coolvllle United Mehodlst Church are inviting the public to hear the Rev. George and Elsie Garden, retired United Methodist Church mlsslonarlea at 7:30 p.m . at the Coolville church Thursday. There will be singing, slides of India , the Hindu festival of ligh!a on the church lawn and refreshmenll, • •• .• •• •• • • ••• service early! meat . case . l Shop \ ..•• T~U.! 'UND IIEPOf! l l .. llatd Wood . The dog In dogwood really !1 short for "dagger." In the o1a i days Europeans found they could fbhion tough dogwood limbe• "'"' • ennd pointed 1 knife called a dag, The weap. on gave lls name to the tree. 1 75¢ FAMOUS LABELS MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS last long . lf2 PRICE SALE FAMOUS LABELS MEN'S-BOYS . WALKING SHORTS GIRLS DRESSES THEY PRICE GOI 1 ~omplele stock of men 's and boys walkin g shorts are f1r st quality famous labels. Broken si zes. Out fhcy go. We have to clear all summer mdse. B'e h en~ ('arly. Our O~e large rcak of girls spring and summer dresses. Ftrst qua lily , broken sizes . Regrouped for quick sale . Perm . Press. Good group. Be here early! REG. REG. 112 PRICE SALE SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER NEW OUT OFF ' SHORT SLEEVE OFF O FF OUT 2 REG • PRICE REG. 59c VALUE! SERGED 15X27 BROADLOOM VINYL .TABLE COVERS lot of 52x70 size vinyl fable covers . Values to Sl.59 i~ lot. Asst. Patt~rns, Close out Group. Asst . Colors. Be here early for best selection.' Get severr~l at this low price. REG . $1.59 VALUE 900 e EACH RUG MATS R~g . 59c value , 15 "x27" size broadloom serged rug mats ; Asst. colors . Large selection . Stock up now at this low, low Stilfl.e r price . Sk REG. 44" · ~ VALUE! . REG . RUG BLOCKS - Values to J9c . 13 x 18 mch su e broadlOom rug block s. ,1\so;l. co lor s .1nd styles . Many us es. Slock up now at your fri en dl y Stiffler Stores• · EA. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN . VALUES TO 79c YARD 1 LOT YOU BUY A_lO.OZ. JAR OF /NSrANT . 41 MAXWELL HOUSE coFFEE . AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ WITH CDUPON VALUES TO $Ll9 ASST. GROUP 44 & 45 INCH WIDTH GLASS BAKE . SEE THRU SEWING FABRIC OVENWARE Closeoullol of much better sew ing fabric. Vlllut'S to Sl.OO a yard . L~trge asst . of fabric regrouped for quick sa le 1 44 and 4S Inc~ width . Buv now for back to school. Sew and save. VALUES TO 79c YD. " PRICE SALE andsave50pcf. Now! Men's and Boys' Dept . E ,LOT VALUES TO $1.59 lb. 10 OZ. JAR ONLY ! 112 CHILDREN AND GIRLS SUMMER FOOTWEAR 1h 8 pak •, BREAD PRICE 16 oz. bois. . •• •• 2 REG. One group of our men's short sleeve summer spor t shirts going at 112 price. Famous label, asst . colors and pa.t terns . Be here early for best se lection . Th ese won't OFF RC COLA Chuck Roast FAVORITE • SAL~ PRICE PRICE Close out lot uf ladies sleeveless shells 100 pet. nylon stretch . Sma ll , Medium , Large. A ss t . colors. Save 50 pet. now. FIRST CUT •• • I 112 REG. SPORT TOPS •• •• I fine group of ladies sportswear . · O~r com~lete stock of men's and boys' swimwear. F1rst quality_. Broken sizes. Out they go . Get here early LADIES :· •• EACH SUMMER SWIMWEAR 100 Pet. NYLON NO PHONE IN ORDERS All Beef available in our self- :• •• ••• •• ••• •• · CLOSE OUT LOT • IMI Famous Bobb ie and Togs spring and su mmer Sportswear reduced to '/ 2 for qu ick sale. Large table. Save 1/2 now on th is OFF REG • PRICE lb. OFF REG. PRICE SUMMER SPORTSWEAR · Brooks Russ 1~ OFF . MEN'S AND BOYS Close Out lot of men's and boys' summer hats and caps. Out they go. Save 50 pet. Now. Be here · earlv . PRIC~ LADIES BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS 2 STifFLER'S SUMMER CAPS & HATS USDA CHOICE BEEF · ~ Jl , 1111 FAMOUS LABELS r---7,CL~OS~E~OU~T~ill;f--~::::::::::::::~~:::; SIRLOIN STEAK •• • •• HAS USEO I TS REVENUE $tjAFitNG ~ ... YME~I FO ~ TI<E PU\100 BE GIN NIN G REG. PRICE. quality. Be here early for best selection. REG 1 Our Complete stock ' of ladies spring and summer famous Hi-Brow and Charm Step footwear reduced lf2 for quick clearance. Be here $ 47 sport shir-tS:. Values to $4.00. Small, Medium, Large. No-iro.!1, permanent press. All fir st 2 OFF LADIES SUMMER FOOTWEAR OFF SAVE •= • VILI,.,-a• ~2 . OUT THEY GO - VALUES TO $3.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE lHI QOVIIINMINl OP bEPARTMENT OF THE TAEASUR'I' OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 0 SPRING COATS Our complete stock of ladies spring and summer coats regrouped and reduced 'h for quick clearance. Out they go - Now: USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ~DIES MEN'S 69 . (RETAIN THIS WOR«SHEETJ Pomeroy Open Mon-- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a .m. to 8:30 p.m. ,; ...,.,;., Of Niijb.o.~lR......_ __._._._.__~----+---- 50% NOW _ 1 FAMOUS HI-BROWS • CHARM STEP ENTIRE COLLECTION OF LADIES BETTER We Accept Federal Food Stamps REG. 'h PRICE SALE DRESS Check us for price and) quality. EACH · 115 W. Main OFF PRICE $800 ••• 1 SAVE LADIES SPRING AND SUMI\IIFIQl ••' • E)(J>ENDITUA£5 3 17 1 ~NO EfFECTON TAXL£V£16 ••• ••• • PM "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNI C" OF (Upon Request) NOW TOD300N TO PREDICT EfHCT 5 UNTIL FOR 2-HOUR CLEANING ltUTLAHC YILLAOS YILLAO• CL.ItK ltUTLANO, OHIO 41175 PLANNED 101 l.l'bmum . Mejv.f' f-;'1 D The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1973 with 138 t() follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. American novelist Edna Ferber was born Aug. 15, !li87. On this day in history: In 1914, an American ship passed from the Atlantic to the j Pacific Ocean, officially opening the Panama Canal. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their plan_e crashed in Alaska. In 1966, the New York Herald Tribune went out of business after 131 years of publication. In 1971, President Nixon ordered a 90-<lay wage-pricerent freeze and announced imposition of a 10 ·per cent surcharge on foreign imports. Grund chnml>lOrls and reserve champion for ~ -II ~rojec ts were sele cted rue~day at the Meig• County Junior Palr . They are as follows : Photography : Steve Stout grand champion; Randy Keller, reserve champion; Gary Nelson, outstanding . Entomology: Mike McGuire, grandcha1upion: Faith Perrin, reserve,\ Wood and Metal Working : Bryan Jordan, grand champion; Robert Lawrence reserve; Marco Jeffers out: standing. ' Conds~rvalion : Mary Slavin, gran champion; Vicki Oberholzer, reserve champlon; VIrginia Jordan, outstanding. CHESTER - Mrs . Opal Hollon and Mrs. Erma Cleland wlll attend the State Session of the Ohio Daughters of America to be held in Columbus, August 22 and 23 as representatives of Chester Council 323, it was reported at a meetin~ Tuesday night at the hall. ,Mrs. f!ollon presided at the meeting when it was r·eporled that Mrs. Margaret Tuttle injured ~er arm and neck in .a fall, and that Mrs. Goldie Wolfe was hospitalized. Displayed at the meeting was newspaper publici~y pertaining to the 100th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickhaln, an PLANS TO EliPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOC.-,110N J FOFI THE £NTITlEMEN T PERIOD BEGINNING ~ JUL. 1, lt1J 4-H winners listed Naomi Society De,legates named ! THE Q;OVEIINMINT 0, Th~ l)ully l*ntlnei,Middh·port-Pomeroy, 0., Anf: . 15, IU7J I SLATE REUNION WEST COLUMBIA __,. There will be a weekend revivAl at the West Columbia 'United Methodist Church at 7!1lo p.m. Friday thro~gh Sunday . Speaker will be the Re~. David Roush, Rockford, Jll., fOrmerly of West Columbia. •Special music wlll be presented each evening. The public is tinvited. RETAIN THIS WOifK SHEET 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE . N,W, WASHINGTON. D.C. 20226 I 7- e YARD · Special group assortment of Jeanette glassbakc, see thru ovcnware . Choose from six different Items.' Value s to $1.19. One large group. You will save here. Be here ear ly 1 VALUES T0$1.19 e EACH . ES TO $9.99 MEN'S BETTER SHOES One group ol men 's spo rt oxfar~ s. famous Sandy M cGctJ and other tarnous brands . Out they go! Regrouped for Quick Sale. �Hu rfinglons hl're Visili ng in Pomeroy - Middleport this week are Mr. and M r~ . Aaron Buffi ngton and chi ldren Cheryl, II , 'tracy, 9 and Chad, 6 or Detroit with their p•renlq, Mrs. Cornelia Sausage finn sells more but profit is down •. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, roc. has reported first quarter sales of $8,676,050, an increase of 27 pet. over last year's $6,1135,762 . Nel in<'O me for the period was $336,926 or 51 cents per share compared to $411,019 or 63 cents per share in 1972. A quarterly div idend of I~ cents per share was declared payable Sept. 4 to stockholders of record Aug. 10. Increases In dollar volume are the result of higher · wholesale prices, Increases in restaurant sales and additional restaurant units opened during the year, according to Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board. Evans wrote in a letter to shareholders that federal price conlrols on wholesale and relaO prices and lhe lack of controls on raw malerials have made ll Impossible lo maintain . normal profit margtn.. during the pasl monlhs. Bob Evans Farms produces and sells Bob Evans Farms Sausage throughout the Midwest and operates 12 restaurants In Ohio . The company plans to expand sausage sales Into Philadelphia in the fall. • • • JUNIOR FAIR PARTICIPANTS put in a busy Monday getting displays into place at the junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Typical of the yoWJg peop)e working Monday were Barbara Coates, left, and Mandie Rose of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. The junior fair will be held all week in conjunction with the Meigs senior fair. • TOVISITFAm Ralph Davis, a son, Dean, daughter, Pam, and grandson, Scott of Youngstown are here visiting Dorothy and Duke Bentz, other relatives and friends, and will be attending the Meigs County Fair. Davis Is a former resident of Pomeroy. Send Them Back to School in a Pair of verse CANVAS SHOES Colors: Purple, Red, Blue, Gold, Green, Black and Whl.te. •• .. Heritage House Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, Ohio Unescores Major League Results By United Press lnlornallonal Nationel League Atlanta 110030001-6 B1 Chicago 000 100 o1o- 2 6 o Morton (10.9) and Dietz; Jenkins, Hooton (5). LaRoche (B) and Hundley. LP-Jenklns (10·12) . HR-Evans (33rd). Cincinnati 200 001 002- 5 11 1 Pltlsbgh 010 boo 201- 4 10 1 Grimsley, Carroll 17), Borbon (9), Hall (9) and Plummer; Rooker, Hernandez IB), Giusti (9) · and Sanguillen. WPCarroll 1(4.6) . LP- Hernandez (4·3). HR- Perez (21st). Join in the ·Third Week Grand Opening Celebration of Pomeroy Super Store PLAN DINNER There will be a homecoming and basket dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William . Genbeimer who are returning to South Mrlca as missionaries at the State Park on Rl. 33 at the top of the hill. All friends rind relatives are invited. machine with carrying Reg. '129.95 The Daily Sen~inel DEVOTED TO THE • II';JEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . RORERT HOEFLICH , . ' lng an all the zig -zag accom plishments. Helpful features Include built-In bllndstltching, the exclusive §i!!!W" front drop-ln bobbin, push-bulton reverse control, and more. . 1 t~r 11 ~ul . 11. 1!7~ . We rturvt l/11 fll I tl tiMII IIYIIItit its, NONE SOLD TO DUL£RS . represen t ative lott inell l· j ·:Ga llagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd · St ., New York City , Nei}.J.,York. ; . Sub s c ription ra t es : j 1 Delivered by carrier where , , availab le 55 cen ts per week; 1 U.S. Govt , DEP~IITMI!NT ream Chocolot$· ~~ Gal. = ------ Box -- - Bufferin Tablets := ~ 73J ~ --= - Cottage 9 (heese 24·01. Ctn. · w ~lffltTONTA.ItUVI~ 0 ,liLIAN"(, OHIO '" "ROC.< R 60·CI. Tableh ~ : ~ 5118 - . lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll~ ~~G·~ . . 1.5·o•.BII. $1.19 Size With Coupon I. - 1 ·- 28d 'f The World's Largest Bag of Groceries : Top Value Stamps : Wi lh Coupon 011d Purchase of l·lb, Cc.u1 Voc. Potk - Regular1, Electra Perk or With Drawing to be Held Aug. 25, 1973 : Seedless 1 White. Grapes b. TOO I.OON TO I'"IOICT IFUCT =r=~~ifilll WINCM"fURlS lfl .. · . - 100 Extra : = = . 5 Kroger Coffee i -= -= 3 ••••~;·~~~i~i~~·i~m:i~;·~·~i;;;~;~••.~~ 5· Bla ~k Natural C:ooltr On A Hot Ooy -- 81illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllld . . . . . VAlUABLE "ROC.LR COU P~N 11118 InterPick NowEnter Often up Entry at Store lb. ---= ) With Co upon .CDI!ftn llpires Au1ut 1t, ms SMtljett IO appli cable IIIII aU IGCII SIIU tu ~---~- Coupon Expire1Augu1t 18, 1973 F~ 2 ~•••••milbl'i'liiill"lli'iiiilll"lil'ii' Bartlett Pears ~ Ban Deodorant Dr~p - Co .. pon 11118 Regular or Decafleinated Freen Dried Coffee _ : ·79. ~~I /~Taster's Choice § The AII·Americon Fruit ttl .. - - cou;;oi<JIII{!!J . . . . . vAlUABU •ROC.tR CO UP ON IC.,IO TOWNSHIP COUNTY Tll.iliUI:Itll MllGt COUNTY · 1 59.,. E mo58¢ Excedrin ' 5 --= ,I : JUNI H , IH4 MIUien 1 N C ~l4.1lOf• troi .VO ~TAJt : With Co .. pon SUbJ ~ tt tq I PPiiCi bl e Stilt and IDCII :.aiH I ~• f . . . . . VAlUABl£ Kroger Lorge or U TI MATEO TOTAL Of n ,m Will ftiOLIClAWOUNT 0~ ltATI 1 Stze - IN THI FOLLOWING MANNlll l.t.!I.O UPON ljN 0 $t67 With Coupo n Subj!tl to illll liCIIIIe t1ate IIIII II CI I salu IU coupon hpiru Au1ut 18, 1913 - = 1OO·Ct. Bottle • · d '\ ~·~· ,J 1' '""z_ $'1• \v ~ for . Sunr1St - Fre1h Guorantu , Every potkog e of Kroger's Frtu h Fr uit!. and Vegetobl cl, u:oled - ~: ~;;~~"~.,;,;::~ .::~~.~ i.~:~ ore not completely $Oihfltd, Kr oger will r eplo(-e y our item or re lu nd your mor. •y . 1 when you buy it . If YO IJ _, 8-oz.$179 r':"'1 5 E Jar \' Wilh Coup o n : su•JICt II a•pUnll.lt IIIII lnll .latal Ultl tu llnpan hJIIrtl AIIIWII11. 111J ·- .A'IIIIIIi ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIINIJr . . . . . . . . V ALUADLr KROC.tR COUPON ~ _ 1 \ 1 Instant IlliG G·l Coff11 : ~ si'.\9 ~axwell House ' ,. . . ·' · § · 14-oz.$159 ,' Jar · Wllh Coupo n :: - ' h ll ttct fl lpQUctlllt IIIII Ill. ltCII Uln CawpDII hpiru AUI IIII II, ltll I I~ ...., Rain Barrel-.... , ~ With Coupon h~Jn l It .,.unllle ·- - - - •t•tt "'• 1'"' ulu tu Ctmll Ea,lru AIIUI II, 1t1J THE ROUSH AND ALLIED FAMIUES Assn . of America, Inc., 'fill hold their 262nd aruliversary reunion at the Masc1n County Fairgrounds, near Point Pleasant, Aug.17 and !8. The reunion will begin with a banquet Friday evening, A~g. 17, at 6:30 p.m. The Point Pleasant Band Boosters will serve. · John Musgrave, mayor of Poirit Pleasant, will give the welcme address. A picnic and meeting will be h~ld Saturday, Aug. 18. Gus R. Douglas, Commissioner of Agriculture, State of West Virginia, will be the principal speaker . The Roush (Rausch) Families are unique in tha t they have been incorporated since 1926. Each year the Association elects ~ board of directors, The family started in America when Jo.hn Adam:Roush came to Philadelphia in 1736 and later n;oved to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Members of the fam1ly res1de m every,state of the Union, and in a number of foreign countries. The Association, under the direction of the late Dr. L. L. Roush, Gallipolis, Ohio, has published three volumes of family history plus numerous pamphlets and bulletins. Research is now · underw'ay for publication ofVo1ume 4 of the family history. Approximately 500 people, representing 25 or more states are expected to attend the two day reunion. ::: .... :;:: .... ~"-""'"I"•- - - - - - -;; .,;; ,.,; ;,;.;;;;.,~nmn c ::: N~ws, Notes \ \ ' I ' Captain and Mrs. Jack Stewart and three children of Fort Kilox, Ky. enroute to ..... Maine; visited four days with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steww.-t In Mason. Ke~in Brown has enroUed at Glen~llle State College and !Viii commence his studies on :: August ~Oth, In land surveying. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ;::: William Brown of Mason The Reverend Marv in Frame, District SuperinC:: tendent of Beckley District, : delivered the worship service : on Sunday at Mason United ._ Methodist Church, while pastor II: of the church, the Reverend : Clare~ce McCloud, was on o . vacation. !"::! Jeff and Cindy Williams of ::; Indian Head, Md., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and ... Mrs. Lloyd Williams at Clifton. - They are the children of Mr. :; and Mrs. Thomas Williams. l:: Mr . . and Mrs. Freeman Johnson and 3 children went to - East Liverpool, Ohio where ""' they visited their daughter, :; Mrs. Josephine Caldwell, over ~ the ~eekend. ;;:;; · M~s. Floyd Gibbs and ""' grandson of Toledo, are visit(og her parents, Mr. and "" Mrs. Harry Johnson, at Clifton. : · Mrs. Frances Oliver and her : daughter and granddaughter, .,. Joann and Gail, are visiting ,.. Mrs . . Oliver's sister and ::: husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louie : Harms at Toledo, - .... = - -:.::. ...~ • en a dv~rt l sed Mil n ilg~r GUARANTEE ' A&P ntfeu .on uneonditional mor~ey-b u; k KUirllntn . . No miller whit It Is. no m~Utr who m1kn 1t, Jf ,r.&P wll• itt ,..P rcuuent~ lt. ..,...,....._ 39• BELTONE Hearing Aid · Service Center Mr. Bill Mullen Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on THURSDAY, AUG. 16 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To re pair a nd servi ce hear ing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr . Mull en will be glad to give you a free hear ing test with the lates t Bellone Elec · Ironic equipme nt . · .3• OFF LABEL __ If hearing is your · prob Iem Bellone is the answer 5 ... special is ever s old otJI uk lh lor • R•incheck. Jt ent ille1 ~ou to lhe ume ite m lll the samo. 5J""CI Il prlte the lollowiny WHk. Or if you w11h we'll gi¥1! you 1 t omptrl ble Item ~~ 11"11!' n me pri t l'. If © "~ . -§ = A&P POLICY : ONLY ·sELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. ........... .-. ... Liafi!Ai a.e, 32·01. btl . QjiiiXI ere...ae111 .-+''iiJ> to $400 ·· , $15.5 CASH REFUND .. ~ ar Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 ~ •I • • • ' Each EVER'tDAY LOW PRICE ·~ The Shop -''custom meat cutting" t"••• ·-•-"' .Pleasant Ridge Road ;, ol(k & O.lt • POMEROY, OHIO ·~·~ rionr knew ! · · • ,. 1_ llow t.o cut up, 1 t! - t · · - ... Instant Coffee ... Klo9 Sl11 I MOUNTAIN GIIOWN 5·1b. •·••· lfol:ger's Instant Coffee W ith n i, Cou pon · ORANGE JUICE YOUR HAIR SE1'TING PROBLEMS ARE OV ERI - - · CUT • WRAPPED - FROZEN · TO YOUR SPECIFICATION Dick Vaughan 992-3374 rOI/If WDff• IHIET WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND , 0 . Always do whal is honeJI and lair ror ewHV tus· Dippety Do Setting Gel . • ':.: RalltonWhta,Che• . , ...... , . . : .. ... ·~:: Rillton Corn Chex ..... , . , , .. .. .. .. . \:.~· 12 oz. can Rtltton Rico Chex .. ...... ..... . .. . . ·:;;: 57c 47c Htlty Garbo&• B•a• ............ .... . '"\, " 49c Mrs. Paul's Frozen Onion Rlnv;t . . . . .. . ~;:; 59c Rllmli frozen E&ll Noodles ........ . . ·~;: 49c I I K1n""'1 ,\~, 29c "" f 0od ..... ~,,,, , ,, , ,,, . .1"'"· ~elKin Cat food . , . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. ... Ilk: Otn.ral Mills 8tc·O. •. . .. , . , • .. . .... •·•,:·: ·· 79t Nlf 1UJ • 742-4211 IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU! RUTLAND - Navy Seaman Apprentice Robert L. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Black of Route I, Rutland, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center here. ......'11 (i;if• Quali t y SOl nylon carpeti ng with heavy fo a m rubber pad, ex pert tack.less installat ion . Choice of colors . A l l wor k guaranteed . See We ndell Gra te ror this buy, or f ree estima te on any carpet Insta ll at ion . BLACK GRADUATES Mason Area -:: r: -= Iabrie Soltonor Btl, RUTLAND FURNITURE I I := -= -= 5= -== -c ...---== --.... .... .... -=-... -8... :: 26-oz.59 C11ll Us 1'odiiY · CUFTON - Old friends of Mrs. Helen Barker visited her at her home on SWJday and a picnic was enjoyed. Those enjoying the vjsit included Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. Moore's .son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and granddaughter; Mrs. Alevia ::; Sweeney, aU of Groveport, Ohio. ::: Olher Clifton residents visiting with the Moores and Mrs. Sweeney were Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Mabie Johnson and Mrs. Hilda Harris, at the Barker home. C_? U~!i£1~~~6 . . . . . V.lUAUll •RO G [R - FOJI "fKE EHll"fLEMENT PE.-JOO tEGtNNtNG ACCOU NT NO. - IT ISN'T ALL SHOW RING fWl at the Meigs County ~'air for youn g people with ca ttle, There are a number of other chores involved such as the one demonstrated in the photo hy Kimmy Pierce , in c~ p. assisted by Noah Hysell and Eric Roush . Kimmy who is showing some six cattle in Wednesday junior fair t'Ompetition, says washing down the cattle is an cvcry.day chore during showing. --........ 9111llllll iiil~;~~·.~·;;~~·i~;;....... . AND lNOtNO : MASON - According to Red Tucker, the fourth annual Maso11 Uttle League Slow Pitch Softball \oumament will be held on August 25th and 26th, Sept. I, 2, and 3, at the JC Cook Park, Mason. Entry (ee will be $25 plus two Dudley balls. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third teams with ihdlvidual trophies given to the tirst and second teams only. Trophies will also 'be awarded for the most hits and the most home' rWJs in the tournament. Teams wanting to enter are requested to call one of the following: Ray (Red ) Tucker at 773-5 .36; Bob Oliver at 773-5571 , or Charles Stanley 773-5965. On Labor Day, the last day of the scheduled game, there will be a display of fireworks in the evening. = = = --... 1 1;;r Volley~Vomllo or ( Perch Fillets lb.99¢ TO DI'INO ITS IIEVEHUE. SHA IIING AL!.OC.t.TION JUL. 1, 117J -=: I ~ON - Kent Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Masov, after graduating from Cleveland Electronic Technology lnstittte, has accepted employment with Digilal Equipment Corpo~ation in Dayton, as a Field Service Technician. On August 26th he will take 3 months more schooling at MaY.nard, . Mass. • • on computer repairing. While attending the institute at Cleveland, he was on the Dean's list. · Ill. rice Includes Sunday T1mes . · entinet. . · ' and Jim Cumpers 19; women's game, Miller's Insurance 17 and West Columbia Mob 1. :::: :::: Turbot Fillets ICI~IO TOWNIHI~ ~LANI lu ~rttrl wn~ Boneleu Cell o Wrapped THI QOYIRNMINT Of OFA CEOF REVENUE SH.t.RING 1100 PENNSVLIIAN IA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON . D.C. 2022$ P-1· IKIIIIIU a1Cll 1s Breut lb. Beef Patties . CARPET SPECIAL! UttleiLeague Game, New Haven Reds 12and Hartford Hornets - 5 0 15 ;,~~~·r;ix~~ o r1t;s se9~!'o~'fh. ~J!'1· onfhs. S6. Subscription • OF THE TlliASURV Frying Mixed s Wlftll, z r-.s. '''1111, lulduq: Ntctll . . W. Va .. One year, $16 ; Si x ~ months , months, $8 .50 ; Three RETAIN THIS WO~K $HEET wl1~ 3 Larluirtm By Motor Route where ca rrier • service not available : Qne ! month , S2. ·ey mail in Ohio and . POMEROY, OHIO lmpt~ ct~ d Fr~~h Fryer Parts 1 SINGER SALES 6. SERVICE ---,.. Top Value Foster Fried The l!ufflngtons left Meigs County in 1966 for Detroit where he took employment with the Cadillac Corp. and later seriously Injured his back in a work-accident. ~nnecllcut Travelers Slow Pitch 5 and Jim Campers 2; •....... ltn. Th ll:fllfl Ct. IIIIIIS tllll Pf itU &OU h&· l!tft St$899 Prospect! lor ~olar power look brlghtt·r than ever Th•• sun pours onto earth 100,000 t•mes more energy th n lht• wor ld's pret~:ent elcclric·powt.lr cajllldty. Several prujec!AI and ..:hemes have been propose~ Lo Wo lhis enormous ener~v . Pomeroy. ·Bunkbr.•• • ••' CIPJfil~l Canned Ham Ray ol Sunshln• ~· 6; Cit,zens National Bank 1 and Bend Mason Merchants 0; New HaveR T Ball 34 and Mason 13; Slow Pitch, Mason Old Timers 4 4-oz. City Edito r Published d ai l y e)(cept Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey 1 11S W. SECOND PHONE m-2214 ..••!!... ......··-. •• :•• 5·111. Publi s h ing Compa ny , 111 Cour t st.. F>omeroy , Ol'}io, ' .45769 . Bus iness Office Phone . 992 -2156, Editorial Pl'lone 992 ·' 215 7. f Second c la ss postage paid at 1 i Pom eroy , OhiO . . Nation a l advertis i n_g : MrCal!'s & Simplicity Pattern!\ ,,' •••• ., · Slngtr• zit-zag aewlng 4 WP.Rsu (4·1) . HRs- Mclilullen 14th I, Mangual (2nd I'. NewYork oo<ioooooo-o eo San Diego 100 260 oox- 9 12 0 Koosman, Strohmayer · (5}, Houston 010 004 ooo- 5 7 0 Capra (7) and Grote : Jones 13· St. Louis 000 005 40x- 9 12 I 3) and Kendall. LP- Koosman Richard, Pizarro (6), Forsch (B.141 . HRs-Colbert 1131hl. (6), Crawford (7), Dierker (7) Winfield (3rd). snd Edwards ; Foster, Pena (6), Segui (7) and Simmons. Phlla ino 111 ooo- 4 7 4 WP-Segul (5<3). LP~ Forsch San Fran 010 001 01G- 3 11 2 19·10) . Lonborg (1 0·9> and Boone; Barr, Molfltt (B) and. Rader. Montreal 010 011 ooo- 3 11 I LP-Barr 19·121 . HRs- Luzlnskl Los Ang 100 000 102- 4 9 1 2 (20th & 21st). . Moore (6·121 and Boccabella ; < John, Rau (B) snd FerRuson. Find your place and hold it; find your work and do it. And put everything you've got .into 11. - Edward Bck, Amer1can philanthropist, · MASON - Jim Taylor, Pi. Pleasant, president of Mason COunly Relarded Children's . Association hu~ expressed at>prec~tion and thanks for the "wonderful cooperation" of the bull playej-s and adults who holped during the Connecticut Truvelers Char'y Benefit Ball Game recently at the JC Cook Park In MaSOII. ' ~orl!ll of Sunday's games were: Fast Pilch Game, "All in the Family" 4and Connecticut Tra velers 2. Red Tucker, MilSOn, a mejnber of ~he All in the •' amity team, is known as "AI'chle BWJch, Kerr St., and Mrs Ruth IJufflnu ton, New St., in ' ' • 'J 334 �Hu rfinglons hl're Visili ng in Pomeroy - Middleport this week are Mr. and M r~ . Aaron Buffi ngton and chi ldren Cheryl, II , 'tracy, 9 and Chad, 6 or Detroit with their p•renlq, Mrs. Cornelia Sausage finn sells more but profit is down •. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, roc. has reported first quarter sales of $8,676,050, an increase of 27 pet. over last year's $6,1135,762 . Nel in<'O me for the period was $336,926 or 51 cents per share compared to $411,019 or 63 cents per share in 1972. A quarterly div idend of I~ cents per share was declared payable Sept. 4 to stockholders of record Aug. 10. Increases In dollar volume are the result of higher · wholesale prices, Increases in restaurant sales and additional restaurant units opened during the year, according to Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board. Evans wrote in a letter to shareholders that federal price conlrols on wholesale and relaO prices and lhe lack of controls on raw malerials have made ll Impossible lo maintain . normal profit margtn.. during the pasl monlhs. Bob Evans Farms produces and sells Bob Evans Farms Sausage throughout the Midwest and operates 12 restaurants In Ohio . The company plans to expand sausage sales Into Philadelphia in the fall. • • • JUNIOR FAIR PARTICIPANTS put in a busy Monday getting displays into place at the junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Typical of the yoWJg peop)e working Monday were Barbara Coates, left, and Mandie Rose of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. The junior fair will be held all week in conjunction with the Meigs senior fair. • TOVISITFAm Ralph Davis, a son, Dean, daughter, Pam, and grandson, Scott of Youngstown are here visiting Dorothy and Duke Bentz, other relatives and friends, and will be attending the Meigs County Fair. Davis Is a former resident of Pomeroy. Send Them Back to School in a Pair of verse CANVAS SHOES Colors: Purple, Red, Blue, Gold, Green, Black and Whl.te. •• .. Heritage House Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, Ohio Unescores Major League Results By United Press lnlornallonal Nationel League Atlanta 110030001-6 B1 Chicago 000 100 o1o- 2 6 o Morton (10.9) and Dietz; Jenkins, Hooton (5). LaRoche (B) and Hundley. LP-Jenklns (10·12) . HR-Evans (33rd). Cincinnati 200 001 002- 5 11 1 Pltlsbgh 010 boo 201- 4 10 1 Grimsley, Carroll 17), Borbon (9), Hall (9) and Plummer; Rooker, Hernandez IB), Giusti (9) · and Sanguillen. WPCarroll 1(4.6) . LP- Hernandez (4·3). HR- Perez (21st). Join in the ·Third Week Grand Opening Celebration of Pomeroy Super Store PLAN DINNER There will be a homecoming and basket dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William . Genbeimer who are returning to South Mrlca as missionaries at the State Park on Rl. 33 at the top of the hill. All friends rind relatives are invited. machine with carrying Reg. '129.95 The Daily Sen~inel DEVOTED TO THE • II';JEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . RORERT HOEFLICH , . ' lng an all the zig -zag accom plishments. Helpful features Include built-In bllndstltching, the exclusive §i!!!W" front drop-ln bobbin, push-bulton reverse control, and more. . 1 t~r 11 ~ul . 11. 1!7~ . We rturvt l/11 fll I tl tiMII IIYIIItit its, NONE SOLD TO DUL£RS . represen t ative lott inell l· j ·:Ga llagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd · St ., New York City , Nei}.J.,York. ; . Sub s c ription ra t es : j 1 Delivered by carrier where , , availab le 55 cen ts per week; 1 U.S. Govt , DEP~IITMI!NT ream Chocolot$· ~~ Gal. = ------ Box -- - Bufferin Tablets := ~ 73J ~ --= - Cottage 9 (heese 24·01. Ctn. · w ~lffltTONTA.ItUVI~ 0 ,liLIAN"(, OHIO '" "ROC.< R 60·CI. Tableh ~ : ~ 5118 - . lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll~ ~~G·~ . . 1.5·o•.BII. $1.19 Size With Coupon I. - 1 ·- 28d 'f The World's Largest Bag of Groceries : Top Value Stamps : Wi lh Coupon 011d Purchase of l·lb, Cc.u1 Voc. Potk - Regular1, Electra Perk or With Drawing to be Held Aug. 25, 1973 : Seedless 1 White. Grapes b. TOO I.OON TO I'"IOICT IFUCT =r=~~ifilll WINCM"fURlS lfl .. · . - 100 Extra : = = . 5 Kroger Coffee i -= -= 3 ••••~;·~~~i~i~~·i~m:i~;·~·~i;;;~;~••.~~ 5· Bla ~k Natural C:ooltr On A Hot Ooy -- 81illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllld . . . . . VAlUABLE "ROC.LR COU P~N 11118 InterPick NowEnter Often up Entry at Store lb. ---= ) With Co upon .CDI!ftn llpires Au1ut 1t, ms SMtljett IO appli cable IIIII aU IGCII SIIU tu ~---~- Coupon Expire1Augu1t 18, 1973 F~ 2 ~•••••milbl'i'liiill"lli'iiiilll"lil'ii' Bartlett Pears ~ Ban Deodorant Dr~p - Co .. pon 11118 Regular or Decafleinated Freen Dried Coffee _ : ·79. ~~I /~Taster's Choice § The AII·Americon Fruit ttl .. - - cou;;oi<JIII{!!J . . . . . vAlUABU •ROC.tR CO UP ON IC.,IO TOWNSHIP COUNTY Tll.iliUI:Itll MllGt COUNTY · 1 59.,. E mo58¢ Excedrin ' 5 --= ,I : JUNI H , IH4 MIUien 1 N C ~l4.1lOf• troi .VO ~TAJt : With Co .. pon SUbJ ~ tt tq I PPiiCi bl e Stilt and IDCII :.aiH I ~• f . . . . . VAlUABl£ Kroger Lorge or U TI MATEO TOTAL Of n ,m Will ftiOLIClAWOUNT 0~ ltATI 1 Stze - IN THI FOLLOWING MANNlll l.t.!I.O UPON ljN 0 $t67 With Coupo n Subj!tl to illll liCIIIIe t1ate IIIII II CI I salu IU coupon hpiru Au1ut 18, 1913 - = 1OO·Ct. Bottle • · d '\ ~·~· ,J 1' '""z_ $'1• \v ~ for . Sunr1St - Fre1h Guorantu , Every potkog e of Kroger's Frtu h Fr uit!. and Vegetobl cl, u:oled - ~: ~;;~~"~.,;,;::~ .::~~.~ i.~:~ ore not completely $Oihfltd, Kr oger will r eplo(-e y our item or re lu nd your mor. •y . 1 when you buy it . If YO IJ _, 8-oz.$179 r':"'1 5 E Jar \' Wilh Coup o n : su•JICt II a•pUnll.lt IIIII lnll .latal Ultl tu llnpan hJIIrtl AIIIWII11. 111J ·- .A'IIIIIIi ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIINIJr . . . . . . . . V ALUADLr KROC.tR COUPON ~ _ 1 \ 1 Instant IlliG G·l Coff11 : ~ si'.\9 ~axwell House ' ,. . . ·' · § · 14-oz.$159 ,' Jar · Wllh Coupo n :: - ' h ll ttct fl lpQUctlllt IIIII Ill. ltCII Uln CawpDII hpiru AUI IIII II, ltll I I~ ...., Rain Barrel-.... , ~ With Coupon h~Jn l It .,.unllle ·- - - - •t•tt "'• 1'"' ulu tu Ctmll Ea,lru AIIUI II, 1t1J THE ROUSH AND ALLIED FAMIUES Assn . of America, Inc., 'fill hold their 262nd aruliversary reunion at the Masc1n County Fairgrounds, near Point Pleasant, Aug.17 and !8. The reunion will begin with a banquet Friday evening, A~g. 17, at 6:30 p.m. The Point Pleasant Band Boosters will serve. · John Musgrave, mayor of Poirit Pleasant, will give the welcme address. A picnic and meeting will be h~ld Saturday, Aug. 18. Gus R. Douglas, Commissioner of Agriculture, State of West Virginia, will be the principal speaker . The Roush (Rausch) Families are unique in tha t they have been incorporated since 1926. Each year the Association elects ~ board of directors, The family started in America when Jo.hn Adam:Roush came to Philadelphia in 1736 and later n;oved to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Members of the fam1ly res1de m every,state of the Union, and in a number of foreign countries. The Association, under the direction of the late Dr. L. L. Roush, Gallipolis, Ohio, has published three volumes of family history plus numerous pamphlets and bulletins. Research is now · underw'ay for publication ofVo1ume 4 of the family history. Approximately 500 people, representing 25 or more states are expected to attend the two day reunion. ::: .... :;:: .... ~"-""'"I"•- - - - - - -;; .,;; ,.,; ;,;.;;;;.,~nmn c ::: N~ws, Notes \ \ ' I ' Captain and Mrs. Jack Stewart and three children of Fort Kilox, Ky. enroute to ..... Maine; visited four days with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steww.-t In Mason. Ke~in Brown has enroUed at Glen~llle State College and !Viii commence his studies on :: August ~Oth, In land surveying. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ;::: William Brown of Mason The Reverend Marv in Frame, District SuperinC:: tendent of Beckley District, : delivered the worship service : on Sunday at Mason United ._ Methodist Church, while pastor II: of the church, the Reverend : Clare~ce McCloud, was on o . vacation. !"::! Jeff and Cindy Williams of ::; Indian Head, Md., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and ... Mrs. Lloyd Williams at Clifton. - They are the children of Mr. :; and Mrs. Thomas Williams. l:: Mr . . and Mrs. Freeman Johnson and 3 children went to - East Liverpool, Ohio where ""' they visited their daughter, :; Mrs. Josephine Caldwell, over ~ the ~eekend. ;;:;; · M~s. Floyd Gibbs and ""' grandson of Toledo, are visit(og her parents, Mr. and "" Mrs. Harry Johnson, at Clifton. : · Mrs. Frances Oliver and her : daughter and granddaughter, .,. Joann and Gail, are visiting ,.. Mrs . . Oliver's sister and ::: husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louie : Harms at Toledo, - .... = - -:.::. ...~ • en a dv~rt l sed Mil n ilg~r GUARANTEE ' A&P ntfeu .on uneonditional mor~ey-b u; k KUirllntn . . No miller whit It Is. no m~Utr who m1kn 1t, Jf ,r.&P wll• itt ,..P rcuuent~ lt. ..,...,....._ 39• BELTONE Hearing Aid · Service Center Mr. Bill Mullen Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on THURSDAY, AUG. 16 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To re pair a nd servi ce hear ing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr . Mull en will be glad to give you a free hear ing test with the lates t Bellone Elec · Ironic equipme nt . · .3• OFF LABEL __ If hearing is your · prob Iem Bellone is the answer 5 ... special is ever s old otJI uk lh lor • R•incheck. Jt ent ille1 ~ou to lhe ume ite m lll the samo. 5J""CI Il prlte the lollowiny WHk. Or if you w11h we'll gi¥1! you 1 t omptrl ble Item ~~ 11"11!' n me pri t l'. If © "~ . -§ = A&P POLICY : ONLY ·sELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. ........... .-. ... Liafi!Ai a.e, 32·01. btl . QjiiiXI ere...ae111 .-+''iiJ> to $400 ·· , $15.5 CASH REFUND .. ~ ar Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 ~ •I • • • ' Each EVER'tDAY LOW PRICE ·~ The Shop -''custom meat cutting" t"••• ·-•-"' .Pleasant Ridge Road ;, ol(k & O.lt • POMEROY, OHIO ·~·~ rionr knew ! · · • ,. 1_ llow t.o cut up, 1 t! - t · · - ... Instant Coffee ... Klo9 Sl11 I MOUNTAIN GIIOWN 5·1b. •·••· lfol:ger's Instant Coffee W ith n i, Cou pon · ORANGE JUICE YOUR HAIR SE1'TING PROBLEMS ARE OV ERI - - · CUT • WRAPPED - FROZEN · TO YOUR SPECIFICATION Dick Vaughan 992-3374 rOI/If WDff• IHIET WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND , 0 . Always do whal is honeJI and lair ror ewHV tus· Dippety Do Setting Gel . • ':.: RalltonWhta,Che• . , ...... , . . : .. ... ·~:: Rillton Corn Chex ..... , . , , .. .. .. .. . \:.~· 12 oz. can Rtltton Rico Chex .. ...... ..... . .. . . ·:;;: 57c 47c Htlty Garbo&• B•a• ............ .... . '"\, " 49c Mrs. Paul's Frozen Onion Rlnv;t . . . . .. . ~;:; 59c Rllmli frozen E&ll Noodles ........ . . ·~;: 49c I I K1n""'1 ,\~, 29c "" f 0od ..... ~,,,, , ,, , ,,, . .1"'"· ~elKin Cat food . , . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. ... Ilk: Otn.ral Mills 8tc·O. •. . .. , . , • .. . .... •·•,:·: ·· 79t Nlf 1UJ • 742-4211 IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU! RUTLAND - Navy Seaman Apprentice Robert L. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Black of Route I, Rutland, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center here. ......'11 (i;if• Quali t y SOl nylon carpeti ng with heavy fo a m rubber pad, ex pert tack.less installat ion . Choice of colors . A l l wor k guaranteed . See We ndell Gra te ror this buy, or f ree estima te on any carpet Insta ll at ion . BLACK GRADUATES Mason Area -:: r: -= Iabrie Soltonor Btl, RUTLAND FURNITURE I I := -= -= 5= -== -c ...---== --.... .... .... -=-... -8... :: 26-oz.59 C11ll Us 1'odiiY · CUFTON - Old friends of Mrs. Helen Barker visited her at her home on SWJday and a picnic was enjoyed. Those enjoying the vjsit included Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. Moore's .son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and granddaughter; Mrs. Alevia ::; Sweeney, aU of Groveport, Ohio. ::: Olher Clifton residents visiting with the Moores and Mrs. Sweeney were Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Mabie Johnson and Mrs. Hilda Harris, at the Barker home. C_? U~!i£1~~~6 . . . . . V.lUAUll •RO G [R - FOJI "fKE EHll"fLEMENT PE.-JOO tEGtNNtNG ACCOU NT NO. - IT ISN'T ALL SHOW RING fWl at the Meigs County ~'air for youn g people with ca ttle, There are a number of other chores involved such as the one demonstrated in the photo hy Kimmy Pierce , in c~ p. assisted by Noah Hysell and Eric Roush . Kimmy who is showing some six cattle in Wednesday junior fair t'Ompetition, says washing down the cattle is an cvcry.day chore during showing. --........ 9111llllll iiil~;~~·.~·;;~~·i~;;....... . AND lNOtNO : MASON - According to Red Tucker, the fourth annual Maso11 Uttle League Slow Pitch Softball \oumament will be held on August 25th and 26th, Sept. I, 2, and 3, at the JC Cook Park, Mason. Entry (ee will be $25 plus two Dudley balls. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third teams with ihdlvidual trophies given to the tirst and second teams only. Trophies will also 'be awarded for the most hits and the most home' rWJs in the tournament. Teams wanting to enter are requested to call one of the following: Ray (Red ) Tucker at 773-5 .36; Bob Oliver at 773-5571 , or Charles Stanley 773-5965. On Labor Day, the last day of the scheduled game, there will be a display of fireworks in the evening. = = = --... 1 1;;r Volley~Vomllo or ( Perch Fillets lb.99¢ TO DI'INO ITS IIEVEHUE. SHA IIING AL!.OC.t.TION JUL. 1, 117J -=: I ~ON - Kent Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Masov, after graduating from Cleveland Electronic Technology lnstittte, has accepted employment with Digilal Equipment Corpo~ation in Dayton, as a Field Service Technician. On August 26th he will take 3 months more schooling at MaY.nard, . Mass. • • on computer repairing. While attending the institute at Cleveland, he was on the Dean's list. · Ill. rice Includes Sunday T1mes . · entinet. . · ' and Jim Cumpers 19; women's game, Miller's Insurance 17 and West Columbia Mob 1. :::: :::: Turbot Fillets ICI~IO TOWNIHI~ ~LANI lu ~rttrl wn~ Boneleu Cell o Wrapped THI QOYIRNMINT Of OFA CEOF REVENUE SH.t.RING 1100 PENNSVLIIAN IA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON . D.C. 2022$ P-1· IKIIIIIU a1Cll 1s Breut lb. Beef Patties . CARPET SPECIAL! UttleiLeague Game, New Haven Reds 12and Hartford Hornets - 5 0 15 ;,~~~·r;ix~~ o r1t;s se9~!'o~'fh. ~J!'1· onfhs. S6. Subscription • OF THE TlliASURV Frying Mixed s Wlftll, z r-.s. '''1111, lulduq: Ntctll . . W. Va .. One year, $16 ; Si x ~ months , months, $8 .50 ; Three RETAIN THIS WO~K $HEET wl1~ 3 Larluirtm By Motor Route where ca rrier • service not available : Qne ! month , S2. ·ey mail in Ohio and . POMEROY, OHIO lmpt~ ct~ d Fr~~h Fryer Parts 1 SINGER SALES 6. SERVICE ---,.. Top Value Foster Fried The l!ufflngtons left Meigs County in 1966 for Detroit where he took employment with the Cadillac Corp. and later seriously Injured his back in a work-accident. ~nnecllcut Travelers Slow Pitch 5 and Jim Campers 2; •....... ltn. Th ll:fllfl Ct. IIIIIIS tllll Pf itU &OU h&· l!tft St$899 Prospect! lor ~olar power look brlghtt·r than ever Th•• sun pours onto earth 100,000 t•mes more energy th n lht• wor ld's pret~:ent elcclric·powt.lr cajllldty. Several prujec!AI and ..:hemes have been propose~ Lo Wo lhis enormous ener~v . Pomeroy. ·Bunkbr.•• • ••' CIPJfil~l Canned Ham Ray ol Sunshln• ~· 6; Cit,zens National Bank 1 and Bend Mason Merchants 0; New HaveR T Ball 34 and Mason 13; Slow Pitch, Mason Old Timers 4 4-oz. City Edito r Published d ai l y e)(cept Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey 1 11S W. SECOND PHONE m-2214 ..••!!... ......··-. •• :•• 5·111. Publi s h ing Compa ny , 111 Cour t st.. F>omeroy , Ol'}io, ' .45769 . Bus iness Office Phone . 992 -2156, Editorial Pl'lone 992 ·' 215 7. f Second c la ss postage paid at 1 i Pom eroy , OhiO . . Nation a l advertis i n_g : MrCal!'s & Simplicity Pattern!\ ,,' •••• ., · Slngtr• zit-zag aewlng 4 WP.Rsu (4·1) . HRs- Mclilullen 14th I, Mangual (2nd I'. NewYork oo<ioooooo-o eo San Diego 100 260 oox- 9 12 0 Koosman, Strohmayer · (5}, Houston 010 004 ooo- 5 7 0 Capra (7) and Grote : Jones 13· St. Louis 000 005 40x- 9 12 I 3) and Kendall. LP- Koosman Richard, Pizarro (6), Forsch (B.141 . HRs-Colbert 1131hl. (6), Crawford (7), Dierker (7) Winfield (3rd). snd Edwards ; Foster, Pena (6), Segui (7) and Simmons. Phlla ino 111 ooo- 4 7 4 WP-Segul (5<3). LP~ Forsch San Fran 010 001 01G- 3 11 2 19·10) . Lonborg (1 0·9> and Boone; Barr, Molfltt (B) and. Rader. Montreal 010 011 ooo- 3 11 I LP-Barr 19·121 . HRs- Luzlnskl Los Ang 100 000 102- 4 9 1 2 (20th & 21st). . Moore (6·121 and Boccabella ; < John, Rau (B) snd FerRuson. Find your place and hold it; find your work and do it. And put everything you've got .into 11. - Edward Bck, Amer1can philanthropist, · MASON - Jim Taylor, Pi. Pleasant, president of Mason COunly Relarded Children's . Association hu~ expressed at>prec~tion and thanks for the "wonderful cooperation" of the bull playej-s and adults who holped during the Connecticut Truvelers Char'y Benefit Ball Game recently at the JC Cook Park In MaSOII. ' ~orl!ll of Sunday's games were: Fast Pilch Game, "All in the Family" 4and Connecticut Tra velers 2. Red Tucker, MilSOn, a mejnber of ~he All in the •' amity team, is known as "AI'chle BWJch, Kerr St., and Mrs Ruth IJufflnu ton, New St., in ' ' • 'J 334 �. II 10 'l'l.., llml) S.•nt n••l, Middlt•p<.rt-l'unH'I'")'. 0 . 1\ u~ 15. t97;t GOP wide open for youth in '76 By Bruce Biossn.t I WAS HI NGTON t NEA I Ont' expNirnrcd Republican ls n.rgu! n~ tll:1t n.ntllhl•r f:H·tnr -a perh ap~ overdue " gencralion.'l l swit ch" - <'ou ld b(' Jlltl · ed onto Watergate to push tlw l:OP tnward new f~<'l'S in its 1976 pr·t•sidL•nlial quesl. 1t happcnl'd ror thr Demncrots in 19W with thr llt"'l nin.ll illn of I!IC lall' John F . J{enncdy . His assassi natil)n IJ I'OthH' f'tl thi.' ncc ulental lla:.:hbadi. to Lvndu1t .Johnsun autl lht•n llulwrt Humphrey. · · But the llcmorJ·otic porty got ba r k on lht' yoHtng side with Sen. George McGovern, and proh<thly will stnv lht' n • t ill' next time or two. Says my Rep 0blican sourer : · 1f we don't go for Si"Jtncbody we 're just doing reruu.s ." ' 1 · yo u n~f'r it. may lo.lk a!-\ if Take this ki nd of talk seriously . 'lnd you 're elimin'lting a faor ba tch of prospects. including Vi ce President .~gnew anti Govs . Jtonald Reaga n of Ca!Hu rnia and Nelson Huckcfeller of New York, who seeks a fifth term nex t ye<Jr. Rocky is the most openly ombitious of the lot. anti totalll' clean of Waterga te. Hut if oge \68 in 1976 1 doesn 't do him ni. then th e fact he's been sui LeU up or r un ni ng muc h of th1• tin_1 ~ .since. 1960 may do il. His widely regardl'd e:<ecut i\'1' ab1 ilt res rmght not haw much to do with pop ular att itudes. Reaga n has tried onl y once , belatedly in 1968 . but he 's be ~ n a na tib nal poli tica l r ig~re fo r· ninC ye<l r s and today stnk es .some observ ers as a httle _grumpy fo r ·an old mov it.' smoothre who used to dazzle Itepllblic;.w audient.'{. S with his witty sallies. Of course he too is untouched by Waterga te. but he's made a ge nera liZed defense of the Ntxon ndm ini !:) lra tion wh it h could hurt if a ·floc k of new convidions for perjury and ob· strucling justice come floating along. Already well discussed is Agnew's handicap in just havi ng been out on the track wi th Mr. Nixo n. He's the teamma te. Ignorant though he may have been of Watergate. And he's been fi nng from the Nixon trenches fo r nearly half a decade. It doesn't hel p, either. that he's shown now to be under • new Inquiry for possible bribery and other law violations gomg bock to his d~ys as Maryland's governor . Nothing may ~orne of rt. but were 111 a climate where mere inquiry and mformal charge may be read by voters as " taint. " If my sou rce's theme is good, that abo ut wipes the stale clean of oldoes. John Connally was out before he was in . T neve rth eless have to agree with crt tics who say poll s showmg Sens. Charles Percy and Howard Baker edgong Ted Kennedy right now don 't mean a th ing. 'Baker is riding a crest of attenti on from the Ervin Watt•r· gate hearings. Percy is about as popular with influentia l Republicans as a defeated candtdate fo r sheriff. And he is larg ely unknown . In a meanmgless early poll he would have one advantage. His name IS not Agnew. Reagan or Rockefeller.. fi e sounds different and he does happen to be young. SOME'BODY has (o win the nomination in -1976. and it may well be one or the other of these yo~nger two - .or someone stmtlarly fresh. All we know today IS that evidently the voters think th e party's veteran rodeo rid ers look somewhat too scarred and leathery of countenance for th em. . . 1 Jack Elswlck dies Employed were Mrs. Louis McGinn ess-Stanley In· Sterrett, Green secretary; surancc Co., of Gallipolis was awarded the insu1tmee . con. Kenneth Steger und Tom tract f<Jr Fleet coverage of the Arrington, bus dl'i vers. Roger city district for the 1973-74 Brwnrield was appolntt'<l bus school te11n during Tuesday coordinator. nig ht's mon·lhly board of An additional $15,657.40 in education meeting In state ftmds. to be received bv the Galli polis Ci t~ School Washington School. The McGinness - Stanley District during th J 1973-71 firm was low bidder, sub- school year, will be divided milling a figure of $3,070. . equa ll y among a ll school Five other firms bid on the employees, depending upon the coverage . They were: amount of time worked . Wiseman Agency, $3,169.12; Part-time employees will be Saunders Ins urance, $3,219; pro. r aled . I n creased Woods Inur ance, $3,297; Hems- reti rement costs will be worth Insurance, $5,266.60 and . deducted from the swn. Mills Insw·ance, $5,615. The Texas Refinery Corporation, plan covers 21 buses, eight Waverl y, was a warded a other vehicles and two drivers $14,488.53 contract to repair education cars. roofs at Green Elementary and The board awarded Valley GaUia Academy Junior High Bell Dairy the dai ry contract School. Clyde Porter, ·main· for 1973-74. Heiner's Bakery tenance supervisor, said the received the bread contract. re!Jairs wer e urgently needed. The board acce pted Six firms were contacted, but resignations of Mrs. Molly only one reply was received by Plyma le, Gree n ·School the board. secretary; Betsy Taylor, Rio Ed Pauley, president of the Grande Title 3 secretary and Ga llipoli s E du cat ion bus drivers Oakey Johnson, Association, asked the board Harold Saunders, and James and administration for a Copley . clarification on the length of the school day during the 197374 term . Upon the recommendation or Supt. Pattl F'. Kuhn, the bonrd tabled a request or co· curricular asalgnments unlll a later date. Kuhn said some coaching ass ignments mus t still be made. The board approved the followi ng transfer of money from general fun ds: - $506.42 for the recreation supply fund ; $3,275 for ad· d~ ti on a l bus costs; $900 for open Mrs. Garnes dies Funeral servkes for Mrs. Louise Garnes, 8t , who di ed Monday at her home In Pomeroy have been set for 9 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. The daughter of the late William and Mahalia Wilson Jackson, Mrs. Garnes is survived by her husband, August ( Pete) Garnes of · Pomeroy ; five daughters, Mrs. H. M. Dyer and Mrs. Mabel Fowler, both of Colwnbus; ('l,F.VEI.AND 1Ul'll II "'M'f'ial study ~··ou t • prniHed slut~ Correction• Director Bennett J. Coo(X'r 'l'ueiKlay for his efforts to reor~unlz~ Ohio's Jll' IUtl system, but blasted the new pri!K!n ut Lucasville, cullIng il "a monument to every traditional mistake in ouonoded correctional thlnkll18." The Administration of Justice Com mittee, ro.ur Cuynhoga Co~nty criminal order contracts; $7,791.70 tor new equipment and $14,000 fo r improvement fun ds. lNHOSPITAL Max Lambert, brother of Mrs . Eldon Walburn Pomeroy, and Glen Lambert' Middleport, is confined to' Moun t Cannel Medical Center in Columbus. Cards may be sent in care of the hospital, 793 West State St. , Columbus, room 774. · ON USED CARS Special Mrs . Frances Solomon, Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs. Edith GoOdwin, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Constance Craig, Pomeroy ; three sons, Paul and Harry of Pomeroy and Owen of Columbus; a sister , Mrs. Carrie McKinney, Dunbar, W. Va.; 17 grandchildr en; 25 great-grandchildren; two great - great-grandchildren, and a close fri end, Mary Qualls, Mrs. Garnes was a member of the Kerr 's Run Baptist Church. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the. funeral home at anytime. August Sale Prices! CHECK OUR LOTI .KEITH GOBLE FORI) USED CAR LOT ' Jrd Ave. Middleport .CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY BRUCE STOUT CHESHIRE - Bruce S. Stout has been promoted to· Unh i .Foreman at Ohio VaU~y Electric Cor· ·poraflon's Kyger Creek Statl~n . Stout joined OVEC In 1954 as a member of, the guard' force. He transferr ed to the Operations Department ln1955 as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator. In 1959 be was promotted to Equipment Operator. A gradUate of Bidwell 'High j • School, Stout served three years In the U. S. Army, A resident of Bidwell, he and his wile Virginia are the parents of four sons, Tlmo)hy, Michael, Terrance and ~a trick. The latter three sons are now serving In the U.S. ~ lr Force and Timothy will be a senior at North Galli' High School this fa!. SHOP EARLY WHILE QU A~TITIE S LAST ' i SCHOOL SALE ~,;!f 'I SMART LlnLE 4 • &X DRESSES SO LIGHTWEIGHT YOU CAN CARRY IT TO ClASS! a•• CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER \ SMA LL SIZES • • • ;>MAll PRICE! <1·6X COO RD INATES Girls' Bodr Suit Conven;enl bollery o• operati on. Solid and Skirt Sets eleco,;, rel io- ~tate ~~ bilily. Complete with micro · phone , \3JI 88 £..' . . ~·-., REG. bolleries, earphone $21 .94 jack, adopter jock. CHARGE IT! Nylon jeney top~ ~~ l o n g sl eeve~ Mo!Ching ~olid , ;, ,. ;, ) Vi ;,..... ~ bit knit nyloro. ,• doo · ~ )~ i}' -~:!\- Give your grode-sc: hoa ler a fashi onabl e icnd-a fl in fresh fal l c:atton blend s, ma ch ine ,,.,_ GIRlS' COLORFUL BASICS wo:th o ble ond permanenl press . layered looks, classics, sm ock ~ d styles ond ma ny Nylon Bodr Suils 2 others in plaids, stripes. sol · ids ond prints . CLOSING 2 DAYS The Meigs County court house will be dosed Thursday and Friday afternoon to enable employes to attend the Meigs County Fair, Manning Web· ster, probate judge said. •••u M on~onto 2 ss We Specialize ·In Pre-Fab !., 4 BUILDING L.J'-..__'--' MEN'S/BOYS' CHAMPS I 247 I0 lEG. U . 99 R~.tljQ!Id PAIR lob"c uppe•. l~lly CIJihoont d tMIO ft . W h1 l e, &la c• Men'1 6· 1 'I II !loy\' 1·1/2 IO 6 SIZES 3 10 7 l ong sle e ve pul· lovers ond 2 poirs of compleme ntary tlore pants. Solids o nd prints. Right reserved to limit quantities 47C PANTY HOSE Machine wa t hc · ble. Rust , gold , red, green, bur· gundy ond S,M,l. thet wof'llen ' " chtt boo Ia '" lO t""· .:., ~ ' -.5' 1'; I 00· 150 po v ~dt . PR. We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps Prices Effective Aug. 15-22 ~! HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. goodnen. • • Deliciou' 799 STQRIY LICKER A PACK 47c Mason, Metal reotnfoti ••d e d ge~ corner~ . TrVnk lock . ~J.. Vf S.l 30"•15 · l /4", 12·1/4'.' REG. $6.91 Eltotrlo Drowse IIIWIII 297 l • •• yo u '"""" on ~uK•ro 5 or 10 minu te\ . co,c . CaroleJoanne' ,, REG. 67' MISSES' • SWE EP SECOND IIG. $ t 1.11 Wh i t ~ S .A VIE 1401 <ASHoONAm ,, , 01 0 and CHILDREN'S SthoeHimt Wllohu Men'• gold oiia. , digi ta h . Women ', lucile t Cnes, "bub· . b!e ' rry,tol, , gaa SAYI Sl SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY w. Va. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS. RfG S10 .99 • "INYl COvERED • • in Briefs Headquarters For HOUSTON ~ THE HARRIS COUNTY ~rand jury Tuesday indicted Elmer Wayne Henley , 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18, for murder. The grand jury said the teenagers took part in a three-year sex and sadism spree that led to the nation 's worst mass murder of the 20th century. Billy Ridinger, who walked to and from the grand jury room with a paper sack over his head, was the principal witness before the jury. Ridinger testified he barely escaped with his life from the torture chamber of Dean Allen Corll, 33. Quality Furniture Frigidaire THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 . 9: 00 A. M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging · Morning- Girl Scouts · Hoover 3 Mishaps reported The Gallia·Meigs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol, investigated three traffic ac· cidents Tuesday. Two were in Meigs County. A two-car mishap was reported at 4:21 p.m. on SR 7, two miles north of Pomeroy. An auto driven by Woodrow Twyman, 58, Palestine, W.Va., stopped for a vehicle making a left turn, was hit from behind by a car driven by Raphael THURSDAY ATTRACTIONS and Appliances Aflernoon-FFA 9: 00 A.M.-Jr . Fair Sheep and Swine followed by Open Class 10:00 A.M.-:-Jun;or Fair Swine Judging 1:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Sheep Judging followed by Speed Que~n Crowley, 26, Parkersburg. There was moderate damage to both cars and Crowley was cited for failure to keep an assured clear distance. At 7:20 p.m., Tuesday, a single-ear accident occurred on SR 141; two miles west of SR 775. Craig Fisher, 17, Rt. 2; Patriot, lost control of his auto and went off the right side of the road into a ditch. There was minor damage to the car, and Admiral open c lass xl:OO P.M.-Run.1ing Quarter Horse Races Judging Dairy Cattl e---Open Class ·xs : 00 P.M.- TwHtghl Horse Harness Ra cing 7:30-9: 00 P.M.- 4·H Demonstrations" Best of Day" x8: 30 P.M.- Dell Reeves Show Flexsteel and Many More BAKER FURNITURE x GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIENERS KIIEE SOCKS 21 p 54 ' p n. '· I .,. sus . ••m COWC'JtoNI CASUAL HIIIDil&S Svedt•. c:alf ltafh · tfl , yelv•h , vinyl. tOO % ,tretc;h nylon . 6· 11. Mul-t1pouc:hu and 1houldtr ,trap•, 444 IAVI ...,,m••~o~~o.. ns1 WAY·CHARG• ITI SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA- BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS_ POINT PLEASANT STORE • VALLEY BELL ' Cottage ·Cheese ,30 oz. crt. 75e 20 count pkg. $179 lunch Meats · Sliced To Order Old fashioned bologna, pepper loaf, honey loaf, · pickle & pimento, chicken · loaf, boiled ham, etc. 5th ~nd PEARL STS~INE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" 1 1 IAISIN opthnlsU~ about the future nf C'IWI'ectlon.ll ~~ Ohio," u,.. four snid in an interim report rc. least'! by Coope1·. "The depart ment's leudct·· ship ... its demonstrated sin. cerity ~md count~c in the i.trcu nf Ill(' 1h•p:.rtmt• nt ." lite report sa id. Sh•tc pl'h;ons an· ~· r:u too large/' however, the panel sttid, and ~< are typical or tile kinds or traditional institutions tl!ut have proven to be inerfcc·Uve nutionwitle." · l'rlme Exam ple CIIIIGT, ItA TTIRIIIG fiT •.. Ill lOIS Of SUITt! fAll SHADES . Ptter Ptul " Ctndy ltrs " Ncvcr·thcless, L}l(: puncl is BECAUSE OF OUR QUALITY•SELECTION• SERVICE! • 773·5554 We Close At Noon Saturday al, all industrial users would be asked to reduce gas consumption the same percentage, aJ. lowing aU users to continue to operate. "It is more practical to have inany customers reduce their gas use in times of shortage than to totally shut down about 25 major industries," he said. The gas company official said his firms last year, in order to slay within their own allocations from interstate suppliers, imposed a 10 per cent reduction to aU industrial users for 45 days ... without major disruption of the operations of any one industrial customer. He said if the commission's proposed method had bee n in effect last winter, at least 25 major industries would have been shut down for the 45-<lay period. Lace k(l ils , sot• ns, other s. S,M, l or 1 tize stre tch fit . So ft skinny rib 100% ny lo n . PACI';AGE • tnntinuin~ d• •w ll~lll l l1 11l 1R!!,~9 ALL TRUSSES ARE FHA APPROVED ~ \l€ 11 't' Hylill'fll , News. 9:00 to 7:00 I t•vo•ry. aspect of its instltutiorL,, tlffl'r s- ~r'C;o ~ hufW fur Uw By LEE LEONARD immediately upon the ~ov.er­ - Appropriat ing $81 million UPI Statehouse Reporter nor's signature. for auxiliary services for priCOLUMBUS (UP!) - House Among the 64 House bills and vate and parochial schools. and Senate leaders have clear- 39 Senate bills signed and for- Barring the use of studded ed the way for a wrapup legis- warded to Gilligan were pros~ow tires during summer lative session later this month posals: months. by signing 103 bills and sending th em to Gov. John J. Gilligan lor the final stamp of approval. Both chambers held brief house kee ping sess ions (Continued from pa ~e I) Tuesday and then adj o ur~ed until Aug. 27. ed. Sky lab Program Director William C. Schneider said "there is The bills, some of them of no imminent need for rescue" and U1e setbacl< would allow for major importance, were enact- more thorough testing of the Saturn lB and Apollo command shi p ed late last month as the law· at Cape Keimedy. makers sped toward a summer recess. WASHINGTON - E. HOWARD HUNT nowserving a prison Among the bills were those te rm for his part in the Watergate bugging, has been given imreducing th e age of adulthood munity from further prosecution to testify before a new fe deral from 21 to 18, setting up pro- grand jury which is investiga ting political espionage in the 1912 cedures (or establishing a sta te presidential campaigns. U.S. District Court Judge John J . Slrica lottery, increasil18 workmen's ordered the immunity Tuesday, paving the way for Hunt to compensation benefits, per· appear before a grand jury which Sirica swore in on Monday. mitting Sunday horse racing and ~unday sales, and · PI'ITSBURGH - THE COUNTRY'S MAJOR steel authorizing a pay raise for produ~rs, forced to withdraw proposed price increases last elected state officials , judges spring because of the government's fr eeze on higher prices have and legislators. filed for Phase IV sheet and strip steel price hikes about $83 a ton. Gilligan has 10 days, exclud· Inland Steel was the only major producer which had not filed ing weekends, .to consider the for the increases. bills once they reach his desk. U he fails to sign or veto any COLUMBUS - GOV . JOHN J . GILJJGAN said Tuesday he within tlial period, they auto- would welcome a debate with former Gov. James A. Rhodes In matically become law. The the upcoming gubernatorial campaign. "It's fine with me if he governor's office has not in- wants to debate any fa cet of this administration's program, " dicated he plans any vetoes. said Gilligan during a news conference. Most of the bills will take efRhodes reportedly plans to make an issue of the ad· fect after a 90-<lay waiting pe- ministration's handling of the situation at the Southern Ohio riod. Some contain emergency Correctional Facility at Lucasville where two guards were shot clauses making them effective and killed recently, one by an inmate. The governor said he does not plan to recognize the Ohio Prisoners Labor Union, which has filed a federal colirt suit. "I don 't see any role for a prisoners' union," Gilligan said. ~.'The idea of a prisoners' Wiion is absurd on the face of it." Monday Thru Friday fRE E tun, t·om·••tlt•d Ohio '" fadn1: "SI' l' IO!ISproiJI<• nt ~" Jll il' jlfllai Governor receives 103 bills to sign into law COLUMBUS (UP!) - The president of Columbia Gas of Ohio and the Ohio VaHey G!IS Co., Marvin E. White, said Tuesday adoption of a proposed method· of allocating · natural gas during periods of shortages might result in more th!ln 58,000 pers~its being forced out of work· during the winter. · ~ White testified during a hearing here Tues y, held by Public Utilities Cor mission of Ohio. , The commlsslo~ has proposed an "end us'( concept of priorities, under. f hich industrial users of natyral gas with low priorities would be denied the fuel during periods of shortage. -I Whit~ proposed a "rateable curtailment" method of allocating gas during short supply periods. Under White's propos- For Residential &Farm Use Wholesale Prices I. tu hum:uHZl' In· FRENCH CITY .444 _... llo..:h wo~en pl~a 1 e hom wo l h "''d t , cLOfl~d le g1 No oran polyell e• (011 ()11> 8 -1a. TRUSSES ; d•·~rrc an Bra;Bikini Sets Jrs.' hn·lon " . . ' - .. SPORT OXFORDS It ~led ----, alld , i L~ 1'(!0/JUlt.m ats In thu ~prlnH 11f imlktt•d fvr allc~cdly sup- 1·allt~l for "a ion~ ran~e facill- securitt rrhwn. AJso pralsed were new •deplying the weapon . A second ties plan" to include malimurn ,o.; fitulton lm·ah.>tl m the wr(m ~ and minimwn security prisons, partrnent rules and piiH·t• , IIlid ra r tOO IUrgr iS ~word was killed accidcnl:tlly reintegration centers, com· regulalioll.!l, an inmate om· LU t':ll'l V11li• f ilii' Snu.th1·rn Ol1iu hy swi ~JJl swr S~ mncl . The state's IarKe, old prisons munlty correctional centers budsrnen system, a special Correctional Facility ) a >JChool district covering all new , ell JH:IIHivc, clea n ruovc hccn operated "as sepa- and halfway houses. The report is the first In a state prisons, and programs to t.nonument to every traditional rutc licfdorns" 'with little coseries by the t1eveland area encourage de par tment permistake In outmoded ordination and control, the report suid, and should be re., men, who alsO' serve as the sonnet to get further education. l'nrTt•rtinnal thmking," Much work remai ns, Two guards were killed at placed with "smaller, divcrsi.' Cuyah01:a County Correctional Lucasville l:tsl month. An in- fled lacililics ncar popl,llation Panel. They are Myrl E. Alex- however, the consultants sa id, andcr , profe:;IK!r emeritus in including several . " priority male hits been charged wilh ccntcr:s." The four L'Orrections experts criminal justice at Southern D- i'·ms." "' one of the dcatl\". A guard was linois University; Or . E. Pres. Prison guards are "grosaly ton Sharp, American Correc- underpaid," the report said, tiona I Association general sec- and should get salaries equal to retary ; Wesley A. Pomeroy, those or policemen in Ohio's former special assistant to the · major cities. U.S. Attorney General; and Dr. Along with higher pay, em· Scrapio R. Za lba, form er ploymertt standards should be discrimill8tion on the basis of chairman of the social services stiffened, and employment - Forbidding tamperi ng with sex. department at Cleveland State . tests should include ~<a !cty devices, such as first aid - Requiring the use of auto University. psychological and psychiatric kits and fire extinguishers. in light' duri ng periods of poor The panel praised the Gilli· examinations. po blic places. visibility . gan administratiOn and state "There must be continued - Invalidatin g the use of the - Increasing to $10,000 the legislature a rd said both "are emphasis on the altern~! to re· cognovit nole in consumer amount of an estate whic h can tru ly committed to the cruit minority group e!Jlployes transactions. Pro hibiting wage be distributed without being modernization of corrections who are of similar social and prohatcd. programs in Ohio." ethnic group subcultures as the - Assisting cities in · urban Olvlslon Lauded off enders with whom they CHARGES DROPPED renewal projects through use The report cited the creation deal," the panel said. Charges agai nst The lma of private development corThe panel encouraged greatof a separate corrections and Berry and Ronnie L. Walters, porat ions. rehabilitation department last er coordination between the of Middleport, were dropped in - Esta blishing a North- year. Corrections had been a various state and federal agenMiddl eport Ma yor's co urt eastern ·Ohio Universities Tuesday nig ht. David ilshlcy, (;()liege of Medicine to train division in the Department of cies that work with criminal Mental Hygiene and Correc- offenders. Middleport, was fi ned $5 and fam ily physicians. lions "with only three or four "Continuing attention must costs on a charge of a!!Sault a nd - A.IIowing first offenders to staff, and a department which be given to coordinating effori.'! battery, and Lloyd Brookover, have their criminal records provided only minimal among poliee, prosecutors, deWooster, was fined $25 and purged of misdemeanors after leadership and coordination." fe nse counsels, jail ad· costs on two coun ts of in- a period of good behavior. The panel also commended ministratorsand personnel and toxication. Paul 0. Sm ith, Also processed were a pair of increased appropriations for other government agencies," Vinton, forfeited a $25 bond for consti tutional a mendments the sla te penal system. the report said. running a red light, and Roger calling for a Vietnam War vetThe effo rts at reform "have Two controversial policy D. Schoolcraft, Vinton, for- erans' bonus and in-term pay paid off," the panel said. "The changes by Cooper were de· feited $18.70 for no license ra ises for municipal and countotal Institutional population in fended in the report ...,. an end plates. ty court judges. ·Both will ap- Ohio prisons has decreased to most censorship of inmate pear on the November ballot. !rom a high of 12,000 to a cur· mail, and more liberal dress no cllation was iss ued. Rep. Rodney Hughes , R· rent count of 8,000 with a fur- codes. Patrolmen investiga ted a Bellefontaine, introduced a t.her goal of reducing the count Harold J. Cardwell resigned three-car mishap on SR 33, sixresolution to reprimand the to 7,000." as warden of the Ohio Pim over tenths of a mile north of Department of Public Welfare The four men praised the the policy changes and other Pomeroy at lO p.m. · Cars for alleged violation of the law phasing out of the 134-year.<Jld actions by Cooper. Cardwell is driven by David Smith, 16, in the use of the Great Seal of Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus now warden of the Arizona Syracuse, and Charles Pollens, Ohio. as the state's major maximwn State Prison. 24, Long Bottom, were stopped The department's version of for a car ahead making a left the seal shuws a circle of chllturn when a vehicle driven by drcn holding hands In place of Homer Cole, 55, Tuppers the traditional river and fields 11 Oth Annual Meigs .C:oa,~nty Fair Plains, smacked into th e back of grain. of the Pullens car, causing it to The Senate is to reconvene at hit Smith's auto. II a.m. Aug. 27, and the House Cole was cited for failure to at I: 30 p.m. keep assured clear distance . ''/\ l.rill l l' t'XIl iii!JI(• (If We Feature USDA Choice Meats TURTLEIIECKS 74 plood \ o• e .liiiiOR BOYS' SUCK SETS . 7-12 • h REG . 55 .91 GIRLS' nf prot.:r:un llllfll(•rrrtnta lion, '" P,t,STEL S OR PRIN TS REGULAR $7.98 Tu rtleneck top ~ in e~e c iting new styles . W ide leg pants with cuff s. Bo nded Orion " oc.rylic. Fall hues. 3 PC. SC HOOlMArES! t::IH~Ill:r · Postel-5 with novelty' · sc reen print de- · signs. Short sleeves . S, M, l. ~ for ,- SLEEPSHIRTS TM ~&44 Str ipes, pr inh, soli ds! No iron blends. 5, M, L, XL. 5 TO 8 PM ONLY SOFT, BRUSHED TRICO_T FASHIONABLE PANTS SET Tapered Sport Shirts THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS · SAVE , Sl. U MACHINE WASHAB LE OfllON' $1.57 EACH SPECIALS 514 cuffed. Button waith . 10.18. of warm Acrilon ' acryli c. Zip front . Wow 'em co lors. 7~"'--' 14. REG . $3.98 ~~J . Color s you'll lo¥e in a w 11 11 · behoved wo~n twill. Flared or Girls' bonded sma rlie s LONG & SHORT SLE EVE ~ POLYESTER FASHION PANTS 4!~699 Silver Bridge Plaza On ~'tllld.t PlliGHIII" REG. $7 .99 GRE.6.T SCHOOL LOOK FOR MISSES! lCRIW • PliiTS 88 *21 ~II; uu ·• · ~ OIUI · Ii~ fto ll • • " "DWn LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 73 degrees under cloudy skies. REG. nso WI DE lEG & CUFF STYlE S Complete With Built In Gooseneck Desk Lamp This Sleek Black Wrought Iron Desk has Slain-Proof Beige Wood Grain Finished Sol ;d Hardtop Work Surface and Loads of Triple Deck Utility Space That Can Be Used from Either Side. Reg. $23.44 Save $1.56 l. ~OI!IIIIOI<S 1 94' Turllencd!s and dub c:ol· lor Uy le 1 in stretcb rib knit . Pretty shades . S;M~ DESK & CHAIR , ENSEMBLE FUNDS RELEASED COLj.JMBUS (UP! ) - Some $34,518' in federal funds have been released to Lake Erie counties for damages to public property in recent flooding. Lucas County received $8,418 for November, 1972, flooding; Ashtabula County was given $4,100fbr the March and April, 1973, !lpods; and Lake County was ·awarded $22,000 for the March and April flooding . o'Xf"'l'ts lnn·d IJy Allocations hit pron l \J.a.~ . Rush, Ky. ; Mrs. Paul Chapman, Athens, and Mrs. Wayne Rhodes, Shade; two brothers, the Rev. John W. Elswick, Athell.!l, and the Rev. Paul Els· wick, Circlevllle, and five · grandchildren. , Mr. Elswick was preceded in death by two brothers, Earl P. and Fred Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Bocook . · · Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre. Burial will be in the Stewart 'Cemetery at Hockingport . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. John ,<.:. (Jack ) Elswick, 50, Hockingport, died this morning at · Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was born in Louisa, Ky., Jan. 16, 1923. He was employed . at Ohio University and was a veteran of Worl.d War Jl having served in the South Pacific. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred I. Elswick, his parents, Fred and Melissa Boggs Elswick, Hockingport; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Heselachweaot, Green Cove Springs, Fla. and Brenda Elswick, Rice, Ky .; three sons, Kenneth D., Gr.een Cove; Timothy, Greensprings, and James, of Green Cove Springs; two step-daughters, Mrs . Connie Rhodes, at home, and Mrs. James Dowdery, Reedsville; one step-son, Brien White, Athens; six sisters, · Mrs. Buell Kennedy, Grayson, Ky .; Mrs . Joe Sutton, Jacksonville, Fla .; Mrs. Howard Stwnbo, Cattietsburg, )(y. ; Mrs. Alex Vanderpool, Cooper ·praised; · Lucasville prison blasted as mistake Gallipolis board aWards contracts BRUCE 8/0SSAT . '1'1" Oaily St•nlnll•l, Mltldh•p<!l'l·l'!lmet·oy, II, i\11~ . 13,1V7:1. Royal Assorted Aavors 3 oz. GELATIN ................... !~. $ TEA BAGS ............. !~.. . Tender Leaf . 100 ct. 09 Wagner's · 54 oz. ¢ ORANGE' DRINK •••••••••••~:. Big Value gal. FABRIC SOFTENER .......~"~. 9Uves CAT FOOD..•........... 1\ HOME GROWN TOMATOES SWEET PEPPERS POTATOES HOME GROWN 11111111 CORN ¢ ,doz. 59c OXYDOL ONLY $119 LARGE HEADS LETTUCE ea. 29c FOOD E' \1 · II WltM tMII QOUI'ON �. II 10 'l'l.., llml) S.•nt n••l, Middlt•p<.rt-l'unH'I'")'. 0 . 1\ u~ 15. t97;t GOP wide open for youth in '76 By Bruce Biossn.t I WAS HI NGTON t NEA I Ont' expNirnrcd Republican ls n.rgu! n~ tll:1t n.ntllhl•r f:H·tnr -a perh ap~ overdue " gencralion.'l l swit ch" - <'ou ld b(' Jlltl · ed onto Watergate to push tlw l:OP tnward new f~<'l'S in its 1976 pr·t•sidL•nlial quesl. 1t happcnl'd ror thr Demncrots in 19W with thr llt"'l nin.ll illn of I!IC lall' John F . J{enncdy . His assassi natil)n IJ I'OthH' f'tl thi.' ncc ulental lla:.:hbadi. to Lvndu1t .Johnsun autl lht•n llulwrt Humphrey. · · But the llcmorJ·otic porty got ba r k on lht' yoHtng side with Sen. George McGovern, and proh<thly will stnv lht' n • t ill' next time or two. Says my Rep 0blican sourer : · 1f we don't go for Si"Jtncbody we 're just doing reruu.s ." ' 1 · yo u n~f'r it. may lo.lk a!-\ if Take this ki nd of talk seriously . 'lnd you 're elimin'lting a faor ba tch of prospects. including Vi ce President .~gnew anti Govs . Jtonald Reaga n of Ca!Hu rnia and Nelson Huckcfeller of New York, who seeks a fifth term nex t ye<Jr. Rocky is the most openly ombitious of the lot. anti totalll' clean of Waterga te. Hut if oge \68 in 1976 1 doesn 't do him ni. then th e fact he's been sui LeU up or r un ni ng muc h of th1• tin_1 ~ .since. 1960 may do il. His widely regardl'd e:<ecut i\'1' ab1 ilt res rmght not haw much to do with pop ular att itudes. Reaga n has tried onl y once , belatedly in 1968 . but he 's be ~ n a na tib nal poli tica l r ig~re fo r· ninC ye<l r s and today stnk es .some observ ers as a httle _grumpy fo r ·an old mov it.' smoothre who used to dazzle Itepllblic;.w audient.'{. S with his witty sallies. Of course he too is untouched by Waterga te. but he's made a ge nera liZed defense of the Ntxon ndm ini !:) lra tion wh it h could hurt if a ·floc k of new convidions for perjury and ob· strucling justice come floating along. Already well discussed is Agnew's handicap in just havi ng been out on the track wi th Mr. Nixo n. He's the teamma te. Ignorant though he may have been of Watergate. And he's been fi nng from the Nixon trenches fo r nearly half a decade. It doesn't hel p, either. that he's shown now to be under • new Inquiry for possible bribery and other law violations gomg bock to his d~ys as Maryland's governor . Nothing may ~orne of rt. but were 111 a climate where mere inquiry and mformal charge may be read by voters as " taint. " If my sou rce's theme is good, that abo ut wipes the stale clean of oldoes. John Connally was out before he was in . T neve rth eless have to agree with crt tics who say poll s showmg Sens. Charles Percy and Howard Baker edgong Ted Kennedy right now don 't mean a th ing. 'Baker is riding a crest of attenti on from the Ervin Watt•r· gate hearings. Percy is about as popular with influentia l Republicans as a defeated candtdate fo r sheriff. And he is larg ely unknown . In a meanmgless early poll he would have one advantage. His name IS not Agnew. Reagan or Rockefeller.. fi e sounds different and he does happen to be young. SOME'BODY has (o win the nomination in -1976. and it may well be one or the other of these yo~nger two - .or someone stmtlarly fresh. All we know today IS that evidently the voters think th e party's veteran rodeo rid ers look somewhat too scarred and leathery of countenance for th em. . . 1 Jack Elswlck dies Employed were Mrs. Louis McGinn ess-Stanley In· Sterrett, Green secretary; surancc Co., of Gallipolis was awarded the insu1tmee . con. Kenneth Steger und Tom tract f<Jr Fleet coverage of the Arrington, bus dl'i vers. Roger city district for the 1973-74 Brwnrield was appolntt'<l bus school te11n during Tuesday coordinator. nig ht's mon·lhly board of An additional $15,657.40 in education meeting In state ftmds. to be received bv the Galli polis Ci t~ School Washington School. The McGinness - Stanley District during th J 1973-71 firm was low bidder, sub- school year, will be divided milling a figure of $3,070. . equa ll y among a ll school Five other firms bid on the employees, depending upon the coverage . They were: amount of time worked . Wiseman Agency, $3,169.12; Part-time employees will be Saunders Ins urance, $3,219; pro. r aled . I n creased Woods Inur ance, $3,297; Hems- reti rement costs will be worth Insurance, $5,266.60 and . deducted from the swn. Mills Insw·ance, $5,615. The Texas Refinery Corporation, plan covers 21 buses, eight Waverl y, was a warded a other vehicles and two drivers $14,488.53 contract to repair education cars. roofs at Green Elementary and The board awarded Valley GaUia Academy Junior High Bell Dairy the dai ry contract School. Clyde Porter, ·main· for 1973-74. Heiner's Bakery tenance supervisor, said the received the bread contract. re!Jairs wer e urgently needed. The board acce pted Six firms were contacted, but resignations of Mrs. Molly only one reply was received by Plyma le, Gree n ·School the board. secretary; Betsy Taylor, Rio Ed Pauley, president of the Grande Title 3 secretary and Ga llipoli s E du cat ion bus drivers Oakey Johnson, Association, asked the board Harold Saunders, and James and administration for a Copley . clarification on the length of the school day during the 197374 term . Upon the recommendation or Supt. Pattl F'. Kuhn, the bonrd tabled a request or co· curricular asalgnments unlll a later date. Kuhn said some coaching ass ignments mus t still be made. The board approved the followi ng transfer of money from general fun ds: - $506.42 for the recreation supply fund ; $3,275 for ad· d~ ti on a l bus costs; $900 for open Mrs. Garnes dies Funeral servkes for Mrs. Louise Garnes, 8t , who di ed Monday at her home In Pomeroy have been set for 9 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. The daughter of the late William and Mahalia Wilson Jackson, Mrs. Garnes is survived by her husband, August ( Pete) Garnes of · Pomeroy ; five daughters, Mrs. H. M. Dyer and Mrs. Mabel Fowler, both of Colwnbus; ('l,F.VEI.AND 1Ul'll II "'M'f'ial study ~··ou t • prniHed slut~ Correction• Director Bennett J. Coo(X'r 'l'ueiKlay for his efforts to reor~unlz~ Ohio's Jll' IUtl system, but blasted the new pri!K!n ut Lucasville, cullIng il "a monument to every traditional mistake in ouonoded correctional thlnkll18." The Administration of Justice Com mittee, ro.ur Cuynhoga Co~nty criminal order contracts; $7,791.70 tor new equipment and $14,000 fo r improvement fun ds. lNHOSPITAL Max Lambert, brother of Mrs . Eldon Walburn Pomeroy, and Glen Lambert' Middleport, is confined to' Moun t Cannel Medical Center in Columbus. Cards may be sent in care of the hospital, 793 West State St. , Columbus, room 774. · ON USED CARS Special Mrs . Frances Solomon, Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs. Edith GoOdwin, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Constance Craig, Pomeroy ; three sons, Paul and Harry of Pomeroy and Owen of Columbus; a sister , Mrs. Carrie McKinney, Dunbar, W. Va.; 17 grandchildr en; 25 great-grandchildren; two great - great-grandchildren, and a close fri end, Mary Qualls, Mrs. Garnes was a member of the Kerr 's Run Baptist Church. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the. funeral home at anytime. August Sale Prices! CHECK OUR LOTI .KEITH GOBLE FORI) USED CAR LOT ' Jrd Ave. Middleport .CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY BRUCE STOUT CHESHIRE - Bruce S. Stout has been promoted to· Unh i .Foreman at Ohio VaU~y Electric Cor· ·poraflon's Kyger Creek Statl~n . Stout joined OVEC In 1954 as a member of, the guard' force. He transferr ed to the Operations Department ln1955 as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator. In 1959 be was promotted to Equipment Operator. A gradUate of Bidwell 'High j • School, Stout served three years In the U. S. Army, A resident of Bidwell, he and his wile Virginia are the parents of four sons, Tlmo)hy, Michael, Terrance and ~a trick. The latter three sons are now serving In the U.S. ~ lr Force and Timothy will be a senior at North Galli' High School this fa!. SHOP EARLY WHILE QU A~TITIE S LAST ' i SCHOOL SALE ~,;!f 'I SMART LlnLE 4 • &X DRESSES SO LIGHTWEIGHT YOU CAN CARRY IT TO ClASS! a•• CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER \ SMA LL SIZES • • • ;>MAll PRICE! <1·6X COO RD INATES Girls' Bodr Suit Conven;enl bollery o• operati on. Solid and Skirt Sets eleco,;, rel io- ~tate ~~ bilily. Complete with micro · phone , \3JI 88 £..' . . ~·-., REG. bolleries, earphone $21 .94 jack, adopter jock. CHARGE IT! Nylon jeney top~ ~~ l o n g sl eeve~ Mo!Ching ~olid , ;, ,. ;, ) Vi ;,..... ~ bit knit nyloro. ,• doo · ~ )~ i}' -~:!\- Give your grode-sc: hoa ler a fashi onabl e icnd-a fl in fresh fal l c:atton blend s, ma ch ine ,,.,_ GIRlS' COLORFUL BASICS wo:th o ble ond permanenl press . layered looks, classics, sm ock ~ d styles ond ma ny Nylon Bodr Suils 2 others in plaids, stripes. sol · ids ond prints . CLOSING 2 DAYS The Meigs County court house will be dosed Thursday and Friday afternoon to enable employes to attend the Meigs County Fair, Manning Web· ster, probate judge said. •••u M on~onto 2 ss We Specialize ·In Pre-Fab !., 4 BUILDING L.J'-..__'--' MEN'S/BOYS' CHAMPS I 247 I0 lEG. U . 99 R~.tljQ!Id PAIR lob"c uppe•. l~lly CIJihoont d tMIO ft . W h1 l e, &la c• Men'1 6· 1 'I II !loy\' 1·1/2 IO 6 SIZES 3 10 7 l ong sle e ve pul· lovers ond 2 poirs of compleme ntary tlore pants. Solids o nd prints. Right reserved to limit quantities 47C PANTY HOSE Machine wa t hc · ble. Rust , gold , red, green, bur· gundy ond S,M,l. thet wof'llen ' " chtt boo Ia '" lO t""· .:., ~ ' -.5' 1'; I 00· 150 po v ~dt . PR. We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps Prices Effective Aug. 15-22 ~! HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. goodnen. • • Deliciou' 799 STQRIY LICKER A PACK 47c Mason, Metal reotnfoti ••d e d ge~ corner~ . TrVnk lock . ~J.. Vf S.l 30"•15 · l /4", 12·1/4'.' REG. $6.91 Eltotrlo Drowse IIIWIII 297 l • •• yo u '"""" on ~uK•ro 5 or 10 minu te\ . co,c . CaroleJoanne' ,, REG. 67' MISSES' • SWE EP SECOND IIG. $ t 1.11 Wh i t ~ S .A VIE 1401 <ASHoONAm ,, , 01 0 and CHILDREN'S SthoeHimt Wllohu Men'• gold oiia. , digi ta h . Women ', lucile t Cnes, "bub· . b!e ' rry,tol, , gaa SAYI Sl SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY w. Va. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS. RfG S10 .99 • "INYl COvERED • • in Briefs Headquarters For HOUSTON ~ THE HARRIS COUNTY ~rand jury Tuesday indicted Elmer Wayne Henley , 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18, for murder. The grand jury said the teenagers took part in a three-year sex and sadism spree that led to the nation 's worst mass murder of the 20th century. Billy Ridinger, who walked to and from the grand jury room with a paper sack over his head, was the principal witness before the jury. Ridinger testified he barely escaped with his life from the torture chamber of Dean Allen Corll, 33. Quality Furniture Frigidaire THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 . 9: 00 A. M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging · Morning- Girl Scouts · Hoover 3 Mishaps reported The Gallia·Meigs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol, investigated three traffic ac· cidents Tuesday. Two were in Meigs County. A two-car mishap was reported at 4:21 p.m. on SR 7, two miles north of Pomeroy. An auto driven by Woodrow Twyman, 58, Palestine, W.Va., stopped for a vehicle making a left turn, was hit from behind by a car driven by Raphael THURSDAY ATTRACTIONS and Appliances Aflernoon-FFA 9: 00 A.M.-Jr . Fair Sheep and Swine followed by Open Class 10:00 A.M.-:-Jun;or Fair Swine Judging 1:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Sheep Judging followed by Speed Que~n Crowley, 26, Parkersburg. There was moderate damage to both cars and Crowley was cited for failure to keep an assured clear distance. At 7:20 p.m., Tuesday, a single-ear accident occurred on SR 141; two miles west of SR 775. Craig Fisher, 17, Rt. 2; Patriot, lost control of his auto and went off the right side of the road into a ditch. There was minor damage to the car, and Admiral open c lass xl:OO P.M.-Run.1ing Quarter Horse Races Judging Dairy Cattl e---Open Class ·xs : 00 P.M.- TwHtghl Horse Harness Ra cing 7:30-9: 00 P.M.- 4·H Demonstrations" Best of Day" x8: 30 P.M.- Dell Reeves Show Flexsteel and Many More BAKER FURNITURE x GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS MIDDLEPORT, 0. WIENERS KIIEE SOCKS 21 p 54 ' p n. '· I .,. sus . ••m COWC'JtoNI CASUAL HIIIDil&S Svedt•. c:alf ltafh · tfl , yelv•h , vinyl. tOO % ,tretc;h nylon . 6· 11. Mul-t1pouc:hu and 1houldtr ,trap•, 444 IAVI ...,,m••~o~~o.. ns1 WAY·CHARG• ITI SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA- BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS_ POINT PLEASANT STORE • VALLEY BELL ' Cottage ·Cheese ,30 oz. crt. 75e 20 count pkg. $179 lunch Meats · Sliced To Order Old fashioned bologna, pepper loaf, honey loaf, · pickle & pimento, chicken · loaf, boiled ham, etc. 5th ~nd PEARL STS~INE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" 1 1 IAISIN opthnlsU~ about the future nf C'IWI'ectlon.ll ~~ Ohio," u,.. four snid in an interim report rc. least'! by Coope1·. "The depart ment's leudct·· ship ... its demonstrated sin. cerity ~md count~c in the i.trcu nf Ill(' 1h•p:.rtmt• nt ." lite report sa id. Sh•tc pl'h;ons an· ~· r:u too large/' however, the panel sttid, and ~< are typical or tile kinds or traditional institutions tl!ut have proven to be inerfcc·Uve nutionwitle." · l'rlme Exam ple CIIIIGT, ItA TTIRIIIG fiT •.. Ill lOIS Of SUITt! fAll SHADES . Ptter Ptul " Ctndy ltrs " Ncvcr·thcless, L}l(: puncl is BECAUSE OF OUR QUALITY•SELECTION• SERVICE! • 773·5554 We Close At Noon Saturday al, all industrial users would be asked to reduce gas consumption the same percentage, aJ. lowing aU users to continue to operate. "It is more practical to have inany customers reduce their gas use in times of shortage than to totally shut down about 25 major industries," he said. The gas company official said his firms last year, in order to slay within their own allocations from interstate suppliers, imposed a 10 per cent reduction to aU industrial users for 45 days ... without major disruption of the operations of any one industrial customer. He said if the commission's proposed method had bee n in effect last winter, at least 25 major industries would have been shut down for the 45-<lay period. Lace k(l ils , sot• ns, other s. S,M, l or 1 tize stre tch fit . So ft skinny rib 100% ny lo n . PACI';AGE • tnntinuin~ d• •w ll~lll l l1 11l 1R!!,~9 ALL TRUSSES ARE FHA APPROVED ~ \l€ 11 't' Hylill'fll , News. 9:00 to 7:00 I t•vo•ry. aspect of its instltutiorL,, tlffl'r s- ~r'C;o ~ hufW fur Uw By LEE LEONARD immediately upon the ~ov.er­ - Appropriat ing $81 million UPI Statehouse Reporter nor's signature. for auxiliary services for priCOLUMBUS (UP!) - House Among the 64 House bills and vate and parochial schools. and Senate leaders have clear- 39 Senate bills signed and for- Barring the use of studded ed the way for a wrapup legis- warded to Gilligan were pros~ow tires during summer lative session later this month posals: months. by signing 103 bills and sending th em to Gov. John J. Gilligan lor the final stamp of approval. Both chambers held brief house kee ping sess ions (Continued from pa ~e I) Tuesday and then adj o ur~ed until Aug. 27. ed. Sky lab Program Director William C. Schneider said "there is The bills, some of them of no imminent need for rescue" and U1e setbacl< would allow for major importance, were enact- more thorough testing of the Saturn lB and Apollo command shi p ed late last month as the law· at Cape Keimedy. makers sped toward a summer recess. WASHINGTON - E. HOWARD HUNT nowserving a prison Among the bills were those te rm for his part in the Watergate bugging, has been given imreducing th e age of adulthood munity from further prosecution to testify before a new fe deral from 21 to 18, setting up pro- grand jury which is investiga ting political espionage in the 1912 cedures (or establishing a sta te presidential campaigns. U.S. District Court Judge John J . Slrica lottery, increasil18 workmen's ordered the immunity Tuesday, paving the way for Hunt to compensation benefits, per· appear before a grand jury which Sirica swore in on Monday. mitting Sunday horse racing and ~unday sales, and · PI'ITSBURGH - THE COUNTRY'S MAJOR steel authorizing a pay raise for produ~rs, forced to withdraw proposed price increases last elected state officials , judges spring because of the government's fr eeze on higher prices have and legislators. filed for Phase IV sheet and strip steel price hikes about $83 a ton. Gilligan has 10 days, exclud· Inland Steel was the only major producer which had not filed ing weekends, .to consider the for the increases. bills once they reach his desk. U he fails to sign or veto any COLUMBUS - GOV . JOHN J . GILJJGAN said Tuesday he within tlial period, they auto- would welcome a debate with former Gov. James A. Rhodes In matically become law. The the upcoming gubernatorial campaign. "It's fine with me if he governor's office has not in- wants to debate any fa cet of this administration's program, " dicated he plans any vetoes. said Gilligan during a news conference. Most of the bills will take efRhodes reportedly plans to make an issue of the ad· fect after a 90-<lay waiting pe- ministration's handling of the situation at the Southern Ohio riod. Some contain emergency Correctional Facility at Lucasville where two guards were shot clauses making them effective and killed recently, one by an inmate. The governor said he does not plan to recognize the Ohio Prisoners Labor Union, which has filed a federal colirt suit. "I don 't see any role for a prisoners' union," Gilligan said. ~.'The idea of a prisoners' Wiion is absurd on the face of it." Monday Thru Friday fRE E tun, t·om·••tlt•d Ohio '" fadn1: "SI' l' IO!ISproiJI<• nt ~" Jll il' jlfllai Governor receives 103 bills to sign into law COLUMBUS (UP!) - The president of Columbia Gas of Ohio and the Ohio VaHey G!IS Co., Marvin E. White, said Tuesday adoption of a proposed method· of allocating · natural gas during periods of shortages might result in more th!ln 58,000 pers~its being forced out of work· during the winter. · ~ White testified during a hearing here Tues y, held by Public Utilities Cor mission of Ohio. , The commlsslo~ has proposed an "end us'( concept of priorities, under. f hich industrial users of natyral gas with low priorities would be denied the fuel during periods of shortage. -I Whit~ proposed a "rateable curtailment" method of allocating gas during short supply periods. Under White's propos- For Residential &Farm Use Wholesale Prices I. tu hum:uHZl' In· FRENCH CITY .444 _... llo..:h wo~en pl~a 1 e hom wo l h "''d t , cLOfl~d le g1 No oran polyell e• (011 ()11> 8 -1a. TRUSSES ; d•·~rrc an Bra;Bikini Sets Jrs.' hn·lon " . . ' - .. SPORT OXFORDS It ~led ----, alld , i L~ 1'(!0/JUlt.m ats In thu ~prlnH 11f imlktt•d fvr allc~cdly sup- 1·allt~l for "a ion~ ran~e facill- securitt rrhwn. AJso pralsed were new •deplying the weapon . A second ties plan" to include malimurn ,o.; fitulton lm·ah.>tl m the wr(m ~ and minimwn security prisons, partrnent rules and piiH·t• , IIlid ra r tOO IUrgr iS ~word was killed accidcnl:tlly reintegration centers, com· regulalioll.!l, an inmate om· LU t':ll'l V11li• f ilii' Snu.th1·rn Ol1iu hy swi ~JJl swr S~ mncl . The state's IarKe, old prisons munlty correctional centers budsrnen system, a special Correctional Facility ) a >JChool district covering all new , ell JH:IIHivc, clea n ruovc hccn operated "as sepa- and halfway houses. The report is the first In a state prisons, and programs to t.nonument to every traditional rutc licfdorns" 'with little coseries by the t1eveland area encourage de par tment permistake In outmoded ordination and control, the report suid, and should be re., men, who alsO' serve as the sonnet to get further education. l'nrTt•rtinnal thmking," Much work remai ns, Two guards were killed at placed with "smaller, divcrsi.' Cuyah01:a County Correctional Lucasville l:tsl month. An in- fled lacililics ncar popl,llation Panel. They are Myrl E. Alex- however, the consultants sa id, andcr , profe:;IK!r emeritus in including several . " priority male hits been charged wilh ccntcr:s." The four L'Orrections experts criminal justice at Southern D- i'·ms." "' one of the dcatl\". A guard was linois University; Or . E. Pres. Prison guards are "grosaly ton Sharp, American Correc- underpaid," the report said, tiona I Association general sec- and should get salaries equal to retary ; Wesley A. Pomeroy, those or policemen in Ohio's former special assistant to the · major cities. U.S. Attorney General; and Dr. Along with higher pay, em· Scrapio R. Za lba, form er ploymertt standards should be discrimill8tion on the basis of chairman of the social services stiffened, and employment - Forbidding tamperi ng with sex. department at Cleveland State . tests should include ~<a !cty devices, such as first aid - Requiring the use of auto University. psychological and psychiatric kits and fire extinguishers. in light' duri ng periods of poor The panel praised the Gilli· examinations. po blic places. visibility . gan administratiOn and state "There must be continued - Invalidatin g the use of the - Increasing to $10,000 the legislature a rd said both "are emphasis on the altern~! to re· cognovit nole in consumer amount of an estate whic h can tru ly committed to the cruit minority group e!Jlployes transactions. Pro hibiting wage be distributed without being modernization of corrections who are of similar social and prohatcd. programs in Ohio." ethnic group subcultures as the - Assisting cities in · urban Olvlslon Lauded off enders with whom they CHARGES DROPPED renewal projects through use The report cited the creation deal," the panel said. Charges agai nst The lma of private development corThe panel encouraged greatof a separate corrections and Berry and Ronnie L. Walters, porat ions. rehabilitation department last er coordination between the of Middleport, were dropped in - Esta blishing a North- year. Corrections had been a various state and federal agenMiddl eport Ma yor's co urt eastern ·Ohio Universities Tuesday nig ht. David ilshlcy, (;()liege of Medicine to train division in the Department of cies that work with criminal Mental Hygiene and Correc- offenders. Middleport, was fi ned $5 and fam ily physicians. lions "with only three or four "Continuing attention must costs on a charge of a!!Sault a nd - A.IIowing first offenders to staff, and a department which be given to coordinating effori.'! battery, and Lloyd Brookover, have their criminal records provided only minimal among poliee, prosecutors, deWooster, was fined $25 and purged of misdemeanors after leadership and coordination." fe nse counsels, jail ad· costs on two coun ts of in- a period of good behavior. The panel also commended ministratorsand personnel and toxication. Paul 0. Sm ith, Also processed were a pair of increased appropriations for other government agencies," Vinton, forfeited a $25 bond for consti tutional a mendments the sla te penal system. the report said. running a red light, and Roger calling for a Vietnam War vetThe effo rts at reform "have Two controversial policy D. Schoolcraft, Vinton, for- erans' bonus and in-term pay paid off," the panel said. "The changes by Cooper were de· feited $18.70 for no license ra ises for municipal and countotal Institutional population in fended in the report ...,. an end plates. ty court judges. ·Both will ap- Ohio prisons has decreased to most censorship of inmate pear on the November ballot. !rom a high of 12,000 to a cur· mail, and more liberal dress no cllation was iss ued. Rep. Rodney Hughes , R· rent count of 8,000 with a fur- codes. Patrolmen investiga ted a Bellefontaine, introduced a t.her goal of reducing the count Harold J. Cardwell resigned three-car mishap on SR 33, sixresolution to reprimand the to 7,000." as warden of the Ohio Pim over tenths of a mile north of Department of Public Welfare The four men praised the the policy changes and other Pomeroy at lO p.m. · Cars for alleged violation of the law phasing out of the 134-year.<Jld actions by Cooper. Cardwell is driven by David Smith, 16, in the use of the Great Seal of Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus now warden of the Arizona Syracuse, and Charles Pollens, Ohio. as the state's major maximwn State Prison. 24, Long Bottom, were stopped The department's version of for a car ahead making a left the seal shuws a circle of chllturn when a vehicle driven by drcn holding hands In place of Homer Cole, 55, Tuppers the traditional river and fields 11 Oth Annual Meigs .C:oa,~nty Fair Plains, smacked into th e back of grain. of the Pullens car, causing it to The Senate is to reconvene at hit Smith's auto. II a.m. Aug. 27, and the House Cole was cited for failure to at I: 30 p.m. keep assured clear distance . ''/\ l.rill l l' t'XIl iii!JI(• (If We Feature USDA Choice Meats TURTLEIIECKS 74 plood \ o• e .liiiiOR BOYS' SUCK SETS . 7-12 • h REG . 55 .91 GIRLS' nf prot.:r:un llllfll(•rrrtnta lion, '" P,t,STEL S OR PRIN TS REGULAR $7.98 Tu rtleneck top ~ in e~e c iting new styles . W ide leg pants with cuff s. Bo nded Orion " oc.rylic. Fall hues. 3 PC. SC HOOlMArES! t::IH~Ill:r · Postel-5 with novelty' · sc reen print de- · signs. Short sleeves . S, M, l. ~ for ,- SLEEPSHIRTS TM ~&44 Str ipes, pr inh, soli ds! No iron blends. 5, M, L, XL. 5 TO 8 PM ONLY SOFT, BRUSHED TRICO_T FASHIONABLE PANTS SET Tapered Sport Shirts THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS · SAVE , Sl. U MACHINE WASHAB LE OfllON' $1.57 EACH SPECIALS 514 cuffed. Button waith . 10.18. of warm Acrilon ' acryli c. Zip front . Wow 'em co lors. 7~"'--' 14. REG . $3.98 ~~J . Color s you'll lo¥e in a w 11 11 · behoved wo~n twill. Flared or Girls' bonded sma rlie s LONG & SHORT SLE EVE ~ POLYESTER FASHION PANTS 4!~699 Silver Bridge Plaza On ~'tllld.t PlliGHIII" REG. $7 .99 GRE.6.T SCHOOL LOOK FOR MISSES! lCRIW • PliiTS 88 *21 ~II; uu ·• · ~ OIUI · Ii~ fto ll • • " "DWn LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 73 degrees under cloudy skies. REG. nso WI DE lEG & CUFF STYlE S Complete With Built In Gooseneck Desk Lamp This Sleek Black Wrought Iron Desk has Slain-Proof Beige Wood Grain Finished Sol ;d Hardtop Work Surface and Loads of Triple Deck Utility Space That Can Be Used from Either Side. Reg. $23.44 Save $1.56 l. ~OI!IIIIOI<S 1 94' Turllencd!s and dub c:ol· lor Uy le 1 in stretcb rib knit . Pretty shades . S;M~ DESK & CHAIR , ENSEMBLE FUNDS RELEASED COLj.JMBUS (UP! ) - Some $34,518' in federal funds have been released to Lake Erie counties for damages to public property in recent flooding. Lucas County received $8,418 for November, 1972, flooding; Ashtabula County was given $4,100fbr the March and April, 1973, !lpods; and Lake County was ·awarded $22,000 for the March and April flooding . o'Xf"'l'ts lnn·d IJy Allocations hit pron l \J.a.~ . Rush, Ky. ; Mrs. Paul Chapman, Athens, and Mrs. Wayne Rhodes, Shade; two brothers, the Rev. John W. Elswick, Athell.!l, and the Rev. Paul Els· wick, Circlevllle, and five · grandchildren. , Mr. Elswick was preceded in death by two brothers, Earl P. and Fred Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Bocook . · · Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre. Burial will be in the Stewart 'Cemetery at Hockingport . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. John ,<.:. (Jack ) Elswick, 50, Hockingport, died this morning at · Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was born in Louisa, Ky., Jan. 16, 1923. He was employed . at Ohio University and was a veteran of Worl.d War Jl having served in the South Pacific. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred I. Elswick, his parents, Fred and Melissa Boggs Elswick, Hockingport; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Heselachweaot, Green Cove Springs, Fla. and Brenda Elswick, Rice, Ky .; three sons, Kenneth D., Gr.een Cove; Timothy, Greensprings, and James, of Green Cove Springs; two step-daughters, Mrs . Connie Rhodes, at home, and Mrs. James Dowdery, Reedsville; one step-son, Brien White, Athens; six sisters, · Mrs. Buell Kennedy, Grayson, Ky .; Mrs . Joe Sutton, Jacksonville, Fla .; Mrs. Howard Stwnbo, Cattietsburg, )(y. ; Mrs. Alex Vanderpool, Cooper ·praised; · Lucasville prison blasted as mistake Gallipolis board aWards contracts BRUCE 8/0SSAT . '1'1" Oaily St•nlnll•l, Mltldh•p<!l'l·l'!lmet·oy, II, i\11~ . 13,1V7:1. Royal Assorted Aavors 3 oz. GELATIN ................... !~. $ TEA BAGS ............. !~.. . Tender Leaf . 100 ct. 09 Wagner's · 54 oz. ¢ ORANGE' DRINK •••••••••••~:. Big Value gal. FABRIC SOFTENER .......~"~. 9Uves CAT FOOD..•........... 1\ HOME GROWN TOMATOES SWEET PEPPERS POTATOES HOME GROWN 11111111 CORN ¢ ,doz. 59c OXYDOL ONLY $119 LARGE HEADS LETTUCE ea. 29c FOOD E' \1 · II WltM tMII QOUI'ON �hcense, fl&hllnJ In public, resosltnl Nft.SI 111d ulUrog a police offn:~r . Charg were r...J (IJihl, unproper parkl"t. ult and bal~ry. illeg.t dropped in two instances 16 of 41 drank too much :_:n~-;;n:,~ :.:..op·~ F\.o'l} ~ arrP>L• "ere madr b) the Middl port Pollee Deparlm<Jit dunng Jul) wrth 16 of !be tots! charged \11th uuoxlcatloo and ~;~• o!Mrs Poll.,.. Cbj f J. J . C'ro!!Tll' ns Other arr st Parklng rneter receipU for the month tot.led ,1,216 !lnd the police cruloer wu drlven 3,11011 m1les. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 15, 197:1 •• ... • ....• "' ...... .. were for dLSlurbto~ ihe peaN, ~Jlrw; omproper backtng and <'P('rallon !i a motor \'Welt drivong "hlle mtoxicated, wothout rttg rd to safet)', t-.o acc<•rthnR to the report of each. snd one each lor ••til A\\'¥ER REELECTED RAINBOW SPL\ TIERS TOLEDO 1l 11'11 - A stleel and two cars •·ere splattered " i tll yellow·, blue. ~r<en and purple prmter's mk Monda) when ·rune cans fell from a truck. The street "as sanded be- cause of the fire threat If highly flarnmabll.> cleaner had been used to remove lhe ink . COLUMBUS lliPJ 1 - The Oh1o Parks and Reere-ational recreatio nal Council announced loda)• Dr. Robert Sa";•er of Maru;fiekl was reelec led to another Olll'·)>ear .t erm as council chaorman during _the quarterly meeting held at Chrles MiU Lak Norma Jacob of Marion was elected ,;ce-ehairman. SHOP US FOR FOOD·BUYS! HUNTS -MEAT- TOMATOES ® NEW MOBILE HOME DEVELOPMENT is under constnicti!)O by Bill and John Zuspan, operators o! Hogg and ZuspariMaterials Co., Mason . Located near Hogg and Zuspan in Ma son. it will house 36 trailers. Water, electric and sewage lines are being laid to be completed for occupancy by Sept. 1. Above, oo the site, is John Zuspan. Start At 10.95 and Never Stop Pleasing 2 20 OZ. Bots. 69~ lb. BORDENS INSTANT POTATOES 16 ENSlGN BLEVINS Ellllga DaDu Blevlru;, Jr., sea of Mr. aad Mn DloDu Blevlus, Sr. of elkport, Is &peadlng a leave of leveral days here wilb his flllllly prlor to deploying to ReytP.vlk, lcelaad. He bas ben ~tloaed wllb VP u Patrol Squadron at the Naval Air Station Ia JackloavUie_, Fla. · MJi' International League • Standings By United Press International American Division w. I. pel. g.b. Roches ter 71 54 . 568 . Syracuse 62 59 .512 7 62 60 .508 7V> Pawtucket Toledo 53 69 .434 16'1> National Division w. I. 'pel. g .b. Charleston 72 52 .581 Tidewater 63 55 .534 6 Peninsula 59 61 .492 11 . Richmond 45 77 .369 26 Tuesday's Results Charleston 6 Richmond 2 Pawtucket at Pen insula ppd ~In ' ' Syrocuse 6 Tidewater 2. 10 · 1nnlngs Rochester 7 Toledo 5 American league Ba ltimore 331 011 300-12 17 3 Texas 011 041 :Jro-10 14 2 Alexander, Jefferson {5). Reynolds {7), Jackson {71 and Williams ; Siebert, Brown (J L Durham {61, Gogolewski {7) and Billin9s. WP- Jac.kson {60). LP- S1eberl {6-101. HRsBaylor (6th ), Mason {Jrd). oz . ' 39~ 3 lb. ......• • •, POTATO~S .69~ • •• Bag49~ 2 lb . " ,_.. BROUGH T ON'S CHOCOLATE WESTERN . JEANS • ~ -DAIRY- INSTANT TEA MEN'S • . . NESTE A Back-to-School CLOT~HING Sale ......... ~ Hard wearing, heovy ' 100% coHen denim l J :!A oz. men 's west· ern jeans. Alwo~s. o MI~K favorite with the man 'CLOROX BLEACH (Gal.) 128 oz. Jug on the go. Western 59~ swing, pocket styl ing quart in sizes 291o 38. . lnsrant Coffee ROBIN HOOD MAXWELL FLOUR JEANS 10 5 lb. 7'1 1.29 1 OL With W1fh Coupon Rutland Dept. Store With Coupon Rutland Dept. Store • ' 8-18-73 ' ' Fall into the line -up of jean casual~ ... Men 's Ambler cuffed je ans or Wrangler in se le ction of den im brushed denim and brushed sateen i~ sizes 29 to 38. C ha o~ severa l great pair for the start of the school yea r. MEN'S ~· Coupo~ R!!tland Dept. Store 8-18-73 . PRE- EASON COAT SALE " Hamburger Helper HOUSE PlAIN OR SELf RISING Only hQ!lleowners 1i5 years of age or older are eligible for exemptions, providing their annual income is less than $8,000. The exemptions range from 70 pc\. of taxable value of the property for incomes under $2,000; 60 pd. for incomes under $4,000; 50 pet. for incomes under $6 000 and 40 pet. for incomes under $8,000. Assorted Varieties KNIT .. • • ""• PANTS HECK'S REG . $5.99 Sizes 29 to 42 · 49~ COAT HUNTING? WE 'VE GOT THE BI GGEST SELECTION IN TOWN I Those chilly days ore only week~ away! The cream of the coot crop is T ""':i:r----...,-·.lJ:lf'-" $666 ClOTHING DEPT. . '. her~ · .. come see, Save! ... P1ck your coat now and get fanta stic . sovt n~s .. the early shopper is the smart shop per! Choose from our ~,elect1 o~ ~,f regu~?'. o n~ bOot ~~ngth ·styles, pant 'coats, or the new chu bb1es and ~uke fOCkets: You'll find smart fur trims acrylic piles, bold plaids, fake fur, and more , .. SIZES, 7 to 15 Bto 1B J6 h to 24 Y, , . ' , HECK'S REG. TO $8.99 ClOTHING DEPT. MEN'S PEIMAIIEIIT PlESS LONG SLEEVE .-.. '. . SPORT SHIRTS "" BOYS' Boxer s~orH, " T" shirts, white only, in sites S, M L XL. Paeked 3 " T'' shirts or 3 briefs, or 3 boxe; ;harts in each package. ... ,,' and Roof . LP-Coleman {1 8-101. $2'£~'5 ·UNDERWEAR white , prints and eolors . Briefs and • Coleman, Miller (6), Farmer REG. $16.99 to $.4 5.99 M , l. ' ... 000 000 OlD- I 12 I 300 004 05x- 12 19 0 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE Easy-wear , easy eore casual sport shirts tor Foi l. lbn g sleeves, tapered and !oils in selection ol prints and solid colors. Sizes S, "' DEPT. S3.66 ClOTHI/I"IPT. fj FOR (J.OTH/Iif REG. 3 $1 9 {7) and Freehan; Goltz {4-1) HECK'S REG. 3 FOR $2.7S Chi cago 000 102 001 - 4 12 0 Milw 010 102 001-5 11 1 Stone, Acosla {61 and Herr . mann; Pa rsons. Short {6). Ed . Rodriguez {9) and Porter. WP -Ed. Rodriguez (5·31 . LPAcosta (7-31. HR- Scotl (17th I. LADIES' ClOTHING DIPT. KNIT BO'fS' WESTERN California ooo 002 oro-- 2 7 1 N.Y. 200 .000 05x-712 o Wrigh l, Ryan (9) and Tor borg; Dobson , McDaniel {7) and MEN'S CUFFEO Coupon--1 Cleveland Olio 210 101~ 5 12 o Kan City 030 104 OOx- 8 10 0 Perry, Hilgendorf {6) and Ellis; Busby, Bird {7) and Healy . WP- Busby (ll -i1). LP - Perry {12-161. HR- Pin lella . {9th) . Detroit Ml nn ··-... Gordon Delight FRENCH PRIED PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., AUG.19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ...• - FROZ APPLES J OZ. JAR COLUMBUS- Slate Auditor homestead exemptions Joseph T. Ferguson apnounced granted wilhin the county for today the distribution of administering the program . This is the first state reim· $24,016,:>811.93 to 81 counties as under· the reimbursement for granting bursement homestead exemptions to homestead exemptiOn law elderly home owners. Gallia enacted by lhe Ohio General received $25,952 and Meigs Assembly in 1972 . Homestead exemptions will be granted s:n,594. elderly homeowners annually. Additionally, the Auditor distributed $480,331.75 ID the They must file for the exempcounties to defray their costs in tion with their county auditor administering the homestead between January and the first exemption program . Each week of June each yeat , county received two pet. of the Deputy AudiiDr Thomas E. total dollar amount of Ferguson said. Scores ••• '1.39 . - PRODUCERed Carmen POP TARTS 2 11 oz.79~ Exemptions are repaid ' ' BACON KELLOGGS Ca.r avelle Back To School Watches By Bulova .. WINDSOR SLICED QUEEN CATSUP • ... • 2 $ .... -•• .. 8 Munson . WP- McDatiiel (11 -3) . LP-Wrlghl {9-171 . HR Nellles {17th I. Oakland 000 001 oro-- 1 10 0 000 000 oro-- 0 6 3 Boston Knowles (6-51 and Fosse ; Lee (12-9) and Fisk . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Leslie B. Carr, Pomeroy ; James M. Sullivan, Belpre; Gerald White, Middlepor t; Wil bur Burke, Long Bottom ; Earl Grueser, Minersville. Kaulf, Hemlock Grove; Rose DISCHARGES Elsie Deem , Portland ; Randall While, Lilly Coates, Mary Friend, Long Bottom; Wilma Berkley . Roush, Middleport; Clara •,.. • '• MAN UF ACTUR ER'S LIST PRICE $5.98 ' ., •• ,. lr··-·· -·· ··-·-·· - .............. - . ·: ··-, ! flmmyBuffen Ain't It Amazing, BUCK OWENS ; AWhlkSponuwand -\Pink Cru~111 · I I 11\\ ' I '" ~lUI I IU K lfl HECK'S REG. . ·~ ... '" .... 1 ~ : "' ' -.. I ~" •• W"trt u ~ l l " ) Ulll •' '" "' "'"" I 10 "<I" I I 1.1 I "'" \~ 1 1° •~1 ern !eons with swi ng pockets in sizes 6 to 18. SHELL BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Choose from wide selec· fion of styles in short slee¥e and slee¥eleu models and your choice of smart colors . Sizli S, Outstanding value in boys' permanen t press sport shi rts. Regular col lar model with long sleeyes in choice of prints, pl aids and solid . co lors. Sizes 8 to 18. fl O'(HI/IG DIP T. M, land 42 to 46. MEN'S QERBYBRAND UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. $2.99 LADIES' 1hio qvolil~ uftdtlwtar i1 nyl1d I~• co.,iort o"d IJ!!Od Ill. ht~ult tile to bri( ;, 100% (OI· 19". It '• wond.-lully ob10•ben1 and pod ectly wcnhoble. Who rl thtrt 'l elootic. i!' l tt~o dt tg liOnd up ""d" lo<1 ol wtndno• ond woohln" Sanlrniltd.lnnr 1horll , 1i1e1 30 to ~2 . Sritfl or<J " I" !l>irh In 1itt1 S. M. l . lll . PAC~ED l "1'' SHIRTS OJ l &liEf$ OR 3 IOitH SHOR TS IN EACHPACP!.I)GE. FASHION PANTS ClOTHING DIPT. Smart fc1hio"' for fall ! • , . lad ie~' lothian poly can on and poly ltni t pants, Avoiloblt:~ in pi• ids and solid colors. wide leg and ( l.lfled in si1es !i lo 13 ond 8 to 20, ~ l ilt I l< o\ I " '' ' 1 1I~ I , I •11\0t \\II \ i•ltro I Smart, hardwearing boys' 13 -% oz. we~t ­ •3.44 '" EACH JEANS 22 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL t 1\ ~ lltl, :i~:,\: 1 •• '. 'I 1 lll o\ J '" ·II >~.I• 1 ' ,..,. lt ii'~'" •Wh Ill ..... ,.,•• ~lDTHI/IG HECK'S REG, 3 FOR $2.78 (lOTHIN"IPT. APPLE RKORDS BUCK OWENS JOHNN'f CARVER JIMMY BUFFETT " AIN'T IT AMAZIIK CiUClE" CAPITDLIKDIDS "TIE A YELLOW RIIION AROUND THE OLD OAK TIIEE" AIC RECORDS "AWHITE SPORT COAT AIID APill CIUSTAUAI" DU..llliKOIDS I ·...... l ..... DRESSES .'".. -... Wh it tling whi le they li!D off to clou .. . the girl~ who weor ovr frcnh'n corelree saleo;:tion of permanent preu back to s~hoo l drenes in ,. beautiful auortm 11 nt of prin ts, cherb, plaids ond solid colors. 511· es71ol.4. "' ~ •• .... •• ,., ,. r. ow your child's foot every step of the way. 8tridtRiti MORE FANTASTIC LP SAVINGS! ~ ••,., . CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF YOUR FAVORITE. POP, SOUl , COUNTRY & WESTERN 1NSTRUMENTAl, ETC.! HUGE SELESTION! SUPER SAVINGS! All YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS . ~ .. ~ r. k • ,,. See Our Back w School Selection •• • -,, 911RT BLOUSE Girl1' tur tle l'tck, long 1leeve basic 1hirt blou~e in 'whift , Nolt'y, Green or Bur· gundy , 51aet 7 to 1<4 . CARDIGAN . fit for 1chool or ploy, choott your little one s~verol poir of the 't)'lhh ehtcktd bagg1e culled penh with tlostlt wOi$1 bond in 1frn 7to lot , SET " t In wid• 0UOI!~¥nt of ( 01011 <:~ nd prlnti. S•ru7tu 14. SJ99 SJ66 HECK'S 110. $2 .38 HECK'S RIG. $5.99 HECK'S RIG. $4.99 Cl OTIIIIIU9T. $5 .99 Girl•' PGirt•ltr unll (Oiion lwin nrcliiJDn $166 tl or~~~~~t ,,, HECK'S REG • GIRLS'TWIN TURTLE NECK LONG SLIEVk ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S own " PR INCESS StiE" brond ••• Lodlu' elltro wide po!'lty ~ose in sizes l X, 2X, 3X, 4X in colon of Pocilic, Cinnamon, Brown and Coif": ClOTHING IIPT. ft( 9'7. HECK'S REG. P1lr 1 .58 LADIES' KNIT TOPS Greot 1 'go·togeth6r" accessory for your pant .wardrobe. Knit and woven tops in plockE!t, Johnny ond squore neck styles., . short sleeves · in sizes S, M, L'. $]44 HECK'S IIEG • $4.66 ClOT/liM,., ' • •".. Chapman's • " ,. SHOES MAIN ST. $]99 ,. " " '"••r i ••• -PANTY HOSE BACK TO SCHOOL ' ' ~ ~ GEORGE HARRISON . ·"LIVIMG lM THE MATERiAL WORLD" LADIES' DIPT. •• "' POMEROY , J " ' �hcense, fl&hllnJ In public, resosltnl Nft.SI 111d ulUrog a police offn:~r . Charg were r...J (IJihl, unproper parkl"t. ult and bal~ry. illeg.t dropped in two instances 16 of 41 drank too much :_:n~-;;n:,~ :.:..op·~ F\.o'l} ~ arrP>L• "ere madr b) the Middl port Pollee Deparlm<Jit dunng Jul) wrth 16 of !be tots! charged \11th uuoxlcatloo and ~;~• o!Mrs Poll.,.. Cbj f J. J . C'ro!!Tll' ns Other arr st Parklng rneter receipU for the month tot.led ,1,216 !lnd the police cruloer wu drlven 3,11011 m1les. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 15, 197:1 •• ... • ....• "' ...... .. were for dLSlurbto~ ihe peaN, ~Jlrw; omproper backtng and <'P('rallon !i a motor \'Welt drivong "hlle mtoxicated, wothout rttg rd to safet)', t-.o acc<•rthnR to the report of each. snd one each lor ••til A\\'¥ER REELECTED RAINBOW SPL\ TIERS TOLEDO 1l 11'11 - A stleel and two cars •·ere splattered " i tll yellow·, blue. ~r<en and purple prmter's mk Monda) when ·rune cans fell from a truck. The street "as sanded be- cause of the fire threat If highly flarnmabll.> cleaner had been used to remove lhe ink . COLUMBUS lliPJ 1 - The Oh1o Parks and Reere-ational recreatio nal Council announced loda)• Dr. Robert Sa";•er of Maru;fiekl was reelec led to another Olll'·)>ear .t erm as council chaorman during _the quarterly meeting held at Chrles MiU Lak Norma Jacob of Marion was elected ,;ce-ehairman. SHOP US FOR FOOD·BUYS! HUNTS -MEAT- TOMATOES ® NEW MOBILE HOME DEVELOPMENT is under constnicti!)O by Bill and John Zuspan, operators o! Hogg and ZuspariMaterials Co., Mason . Located near Hogg and Zuspan in Ma son. it will house 36 trailers. Water, electric and sewage lines are being laid to be completed for occupancy by Sept. 1. Above, oo the site, is John Zuspan. Start At 10.95 and Never Stop Pleasing 2 20 OZ. Bots. 69~ lb. BORDENS INSTANT POTATOES 16 ENSlGN BLEVINS Ellllga DaDu Blevlru;, Jr., sea of Mr. aad Mn DloDu Blevlus, Sr. of elkport, Is &peadlng a leave of leveral days here wilb his flllllly prlor to deploying to ReytP.vlk, lcelaad. He bas ben ~tloaed wllb VP u Patrol Squadron at the Naval Air Station Ia JackloavUie_, Fla. · MJi' International League • Standings By United Press International American Division w. I. pel. g.b. Roches ter 71 54 . 568 . Syracuse 62 59 .512 7 62 60 .508 7V> Pawtucket Toledo 53 69 .434 16'1> National Division w. I. 'pel. g .b. Charleston 72 52 .581 Tidewater 63 55 .534 6 Peninsula 59 61 .492 11 . Richmond 45 77 .369 26 Tuesday's Results Charleston 6 Richmond 2 Pawtucket at Pen insula ppd ~In ' ' Syrocuse 6 Tidewater 2. 10 · 1nnlngs Rochester 7 Toledo 5 American league Ba ltimore 331 011 300-12 17 3 Texas 011 041 :Jro-10 14 2 Alexander, Jefferson {5). Reynolds {7), Jackson {71 and Williams ; Siebert, Brown (J L Durham {61, Gogolewski {7) and Billin9s. WP- Jac.kson {60). LP- S1eberl {6-101. HRsBaylor (6th ), Mason {Jrd). oz . ' 39~ 3 lb. ......• • •, POTATO~S .69~ • •• Bag49~ 2 lb . " ,_.. BROUGH T ON'S CHOCOLATE WESTERN . JEANS • ~ -DAIRY- INSTANT TEA MEN'S • . . NESTE A Back-to-School CLOT~HING Sale ......... ~ Hard wearing, heovy ' 100% coHen denim l J :!A oz. men 's west· ern jeans. Alwo~s. o MI~K favorite with the man 'CLOROX BLEACH (Gal.) 128 oz. Jug on the go. Western 59~ swing, pocket styl ing quart in sizes 291o 38. . lnsrant Coffee ROBIN HOOD MAXWELL FLOUR JEANS 10 5 lb. 7'1 1.29 1 OL With W1fh Coupon Rutland Dept. Store With Coupon Rutland Dept. Store • ' 8-18-73 ' ' Fall into the line -up of jean casual~ ... Men 's Ambler cuffed je ans or Wrangler in se le ction of den im brushed denim and brushed sateen i~ sizes 29 to 38. C ha o~ severa l great pair for the start of the school yea r. MEN'S ~· Coupo~ R!!tland Dept. Store 8-18-73 . PRE- EASON COAT SALE " Hamburger Helper HOUSE PlAIN OR SELf RISING Only hQ!lleowners 1i5 years of age or older are eligible for exemptions, providing their annual income is less than $8,000. The exemptions range from 70 pc\. of taxable value of the property for incomes under $2,000; 60 pd. for incomes under $4,000; 50 pet. for incomes under $6 000 and 40 pet. for incomes under $8,000. Assorted Varieties KNIT .. • • ""• PANTS HECK'S REG . $5.99 Sizes 29 to 42 · 49~ COAT HUNTING? WE 'VE GOT THE BI GGEST SELECTION IN TOWN I Those chilly days ore only week~ away! The cream of the coot crop is T ""':i:r----...,-·.lJ:lf'-" $666 ClOTHING DEPT. . '. her~ · .. come see, Save! ... P1ck your coat now and get fanta stic . sovt n~s .. the early shopper is the smart shop per! Choose from our ~,elect1 o~ ~,f regu~?'. o n~ bOot ~~ngth ·styles, pant 'coats, or the new chu bb1es and ~uke fOCkets: You'll find smart fur trims acrylic piles, bold plaids, fake fur, and more , .. SIZES, 7 to 15 Bto 1B J6 h to 24 Y, , . ' , HECK'S REG. TO $8.99 ClOTHING DEPT. MEN'S PEIMAIIEIIT PlESS LONG SLEEVE .-.. '. . SPORT SHIRTS "" BOYS' Boxer s~orH, " T" shirts, white only, in sites S, M L XL. Paeked 3 " T'' shirts or 3 briefs, or 3 boxe; ;harts in each package. ... ,,' and Roof . LP-Coleman {1 8-101. $2'£~'5 ·UNDERWEAR white , prints and eolors . Briefs and • Coleman, Miller (6), Farmer REG. $16.99 to $.4 5.99 M , l. ' ... 000 000 OlD- I 12 I 300 004 05x- 12 19 0 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE Easy-wear , easy eore casual sport shirts tor Foi l. lbn g sleeves, tapered and !oils in selection ol prints and solid colors. Sizes S, "' DEPT. S3.66 ClOTHI/I"IPT. fj FOR (J.OTH/Iif REG. 3 $1 9 {7) and Freehan; Goltz {4-1) HECK'S REG. 3 FOR $2.7S Chi cago 000 102 001 - 4 12 0 Milw 010 102 001-5 11 1 Stone, Acosla {61 and Herr . mann; Pa rsons. Short {6). Ed . Rodriguez {9) and Porter. WP -Ed. Rodriguez (5·31 . LPAcosta (7-31. HR- Scotl (17th I. LADIES' ClOTHING DIPT. KNIT BO'fS' WESTERN California ooo 002 oro-- 2 7 1 N.Y. 200 .000 05x-712 o Wrigh l, Ryan (9) and Tor borg; Dobson , McDaniel {7) and MEN'S CUFFEO Coupon--1 Cleveland Olio 210 101~ 5 12 o Kan City 030 104 OOx- 8 10 0 Perry, Hilgendorf {6) and Ellis; Busby, Bird {7) and Healy . WP- Busby (ll -i1). LP - Perry {12-161. HR- Pin lella . {9th) . Detroit Ml nn ··-... Gordon Delight FRENCH PRIED PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., AUG.19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ...• - FROZ APPLES J OZ. JAR COLUMBUS- Slate Auditor homestead exemptions Joseph T. Ferguson apnounced granted wilhin the county for today the distribution of administering the program . This is the first state reim· $24,016,:>811.93 to 81 counties as under· the reimbursement for granting bursement homestead exemptions to homestead exemptiOn law elderly home owners. Gallia enacted by lhe Ohio General received $25,952 and Meigs Assembly in 1972 . Homestead exemptions will be granted s:n,594. elderly homeowners annually. Additionally, the Auditor distributed $480,331.75 ID the They must file for the exempcounties to defray their costs in tion with their county auditor administering the homestead between January and the first exemption program . Each week of June each yeat , county received two pet. of the Deputy AudiiDr Thomas E. total dollar amount of Ferguson said. Scores ••• '1.39 . - PRODUCERed Carmen POP TARTS 2 11 oz.79~ Exemptions are repaid ' ' BACON KELLOGGS Ca.r avelle Back To School Watches By Bulova .. WINDSOR SLICED QUEEN CATSUP • ... • 2 $ .... -•• .. 8 Munson . WP- McDatiiel (11 -3) . LP-Wrlghl {9-171 . HR Nellles {17th I. Oakland 000 001 oro-- 1 10 0 000 000 oro-- 0 6 3 Boston Knowles (6-51 and Fosse ; Lee (12-9) and Fisk . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Leslie B. Carr, Pomeroy ; James M. Sullivan, Belpre; Gerald White, Middlepor t; Wil bur Burke, Long Bottom ; Earl Grueser, Minersville. Kaulf, Hemlock Grove; Rose DISCHARGES Elsie Deem , Portland ; Randall While, Lilly Coates, Mary Friend, Long Bottom; Wilma Berkley . Roush, Middleport; Clara •,.. • '• MAN UF ACTUR ER'S LIST PRICE $5.98 ' ., •• ,. lr··-·· -·· ··-·-·· - .............. - . ·: ··-, ! flmmyBuffen Ain't It Amazing, BUCK OWENS ; AWhlkSponuwand -\Pink Cru~111 · I I 11\\ ' I '" ~lUI I IU K lfl HECK'S REG. . ·~ ... '" .... 1 ~ : "' ' -.. I ~" •• W"trt u ~ l l " ) Ulll •' '" "' "'"" I 10 "<I" I I 1.1 I "'" \~ 1 1° •~1 ern !eons with swi ng pockets in sizes 6 to 18. SHELL BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Choose from wide selec· fion of styles in short slee¥e and slee¥eleu models and your choice of smart colors . Sizli S, Outstanding value in boys' permanen t press sport shi rts. Regular col lar model with long sleeyes in choice of prints, pl aids and solid . co lors. Sizes 8 to 18. fl O'(HI/IG DIP T. M, land 42 to 46. MEN'S QERBYBRAND UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. $2.99 LADIES' 1hio qvolil~ uftdtlwtar i1 nyl1d I~• co.,iort o"d IJ!!Od Ill. ht~ult tile to bri( ;, 100% (OI· 19". It '• wond.-lully ob10•ben1 and pod ectly wcnhoble. Who rl thtrt 'l elootic. i!' l tt~o dt tg liOnd up ""d" lo<1 ol wtndno• ond woohln" Sanlrniltd.lnnr 1horll , 1i1e1 30 to ~2 . Sritfl or<J " I" !l>irh In 1itt1 S. M. l . lll . PAC~ED l "1'' SHIRTS OJ l &liEf$ OR 3 IOitH SHOR TS IN EACHPACP!.I)GE. FASHION PANTS ClOTHING DIPT. Smart fc1hio"' for fall ! • , . lad ie~' lothian poly can on and poly ltni t pants, Avoiloblt:~ in pi• ids and solid colors. wide leg and ( l.lfled in si1es !i lo 13 ond 8 to 20, ~ l ilt I l< o\ I " '' ' 1 1I~ I , I •11\0t \\II \ i•ltro I Smart, hardwearing boys' 13 -% oz. we~t ­ •3.44 '" EACH JEANS 22 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL t 1\ ~ lltl, :i~:,\: 1 •• '. 'I 1 lll o\ J '" ·II >~.I• 1 ' ,..,. lt ii'~'" •Wh Ill ..... ,.,•• ~lDTHI/IG HECK'S REG, 3 FOR $2.78 (lOTHIN"IPT. APPLE RKORDS BUCK OWENS JOHNN'f CARVER JIMMY BUFFETT " AIN'T IT AMAZIIK CiUClE" CAPITDLIKDIDS "TIE A YELLOW RIIION AROUND THE OLD OAK TIIEE" AIC RECORDS "AWHITE SPORT COAT AIID APill CIUSTAUAI" DU..llliKOIDS I ·...... l ..... DRESSES .'".. -... Wh it tling whi le they li!D off to clou .. . the girl~ who weor ovr frcnh'n corelree saleo;:tion of permanent preu back to s~hoo l drenes in ,. beautiful auortm 11 nt of prin ts, cherb, plaids ond solid colors. 511· es71ol.4. "' ~ •• .... •• ,., ,. r. ow your child's foot every step of the way. 8tridtRiti MORE FANTASTIC LP SAVINGS! ~ ••,., . CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF YOUR FAVORITE. POP, SOUl , COUNTRY & WESTERN 1NSTRUMENTAl, ETC.! HUGE SELESTION! SUPER SAVINGS! All YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS . ~ .. ~ r. k • ,,. See Our Back w School Selection •• • -,, 911RT BLOUSE Girl1' tur tle l'tck, long 1leeve basic 1hirt blou~e in 'whift , Nolt'y, Green or Bur· gundy , 51aet 7 to 1<4 . CARDIGAN . fit for 1chool or ploy, choott your little one s~verol poir of the 't)'lhh ehtcktd bagg1e culled penh with tlostlt wOi$1 bond in 1frn 7to lot , SET " t In wid• 0UOI!~¥nt of ( 01011 <:~ nd prlnti. S•ru7tu 14. SJ99 SJ66 HECK'S 110. $2 .38 HECK'S RIG. $5.99 HECK'S RIG. $4.99 Cl OTIIIIIU9T. $5 .99 Girl•' PGirt•ltr unll (Oiion lwin nrcliiJDn $166 tl or~~~~~t ,,, HECK'S REG • GIRLS'TWIN TURTLE NECK LONG SLIEVk ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S own " PR INCESS StiE" brond ••• Lodlu' elltro wide po!'lty ~ose in sizes l X, 2X, 3X, 4X in colon of Pocilic, Cinnamon, Brown and Coif": ClOTHING IIPT. ft( 9'7. HECK'S REG. P1lr 1 .58 LADIES' KNIT TOPS Greot 1 'go·togeth6r" accessory for your pant .wardrobe. Knit and woven tops in plockE!t, Johnny ond squore neck styles., . short sleeves · in sizes S, M, L'. $]44 HECK'S IIEG • $4.66 ClOT/liM,., ' • •".. Chapman's • " ,. SHOES MAIN ST. $]99 ,. " " '"••r i ••• -PANTY HOSE BACK TO SCHOOL ' ' ~ ~ GEORGE HARRISON . ·"LIVIMG lM THE MATERiAL WORLD" LADIES' DIPT. •• "' POMEROY , J " ' �OPIIIARY 10 TO 9 . . . NJl, 10 TO 9 O"IDAILY 10 TO 9 O"UAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUN. AUG. 19, WHILE QUAITITIES LAST 13 oz. 8 ' MISS BRECK oz. HERBAL ESSENCE HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO REGUlAR HARD TO HOlD UNSCENTED SUPER-UNSC. 6.2 .2.5 oz. VITALIS MENNEN SPEED STICK HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.24 HECK' S REG. 69• COSMETICDEPT. NFL speed stick HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 1 ,.....,. M U ''HU.N REGULAR & MINT u .. 69' DEODORANT - ( TOOTHPASTE ( HECK' S AEG . CHECK THESE SAVINGS ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES! CLOSE-UP REGULAR AND OILY 4Ct.. 70Z. GlOOMS WITHOUT 'lEASE oz. PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 19, WHilE QUANTITIES LAST 9688 PUMP SHOT GUN $ ... .....d . ... ~hond..., , foryt"On of herd• I.J:ght"'eu;J ht ~.....~ .....~ ...... b..& I 69~ , MODEL 1200 ..- SHOTGUN S/10/tTS DEPT. :...""':.:.:-::. -:::..:.::.oo;::;:...""7"" ....:;::;::;.::; ~·~=.-::::.":: 00:1"'"'' - · - _, ~"!!. .... .... ...... _ - ...., . . . .. e 11:wproaf higfHtrfl'i91 oiun'Jinvm te<ltinr .c lod inog (gog~ ~.....__ """"""""'' -~ri o-••.,- ~1\. ~ HECK 'S REG. $123.•95 l,.,.;, ,.......l»o''.!t>orp-O!Oii ..- , . . . t...... Oor MARLIN SI'OITS DEPT. •. s15995 ;.-q- LIST PRICE $220.00 OVEN ~l.... m•IB WARE ........, I - $31.95 .. 3 /b. POLY-WASHABLE ColM"~on- Sln ~ng Bog . ' Colernoj"' bog~ wrap you in a cvshiort of wa rmth oU ni ght long , Wht_n it comes to sle-eping comfor1 outdoor~ , mo.rt J)*Ople choou! Coleman then · ony oth t r brand . . HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. '17.99 '\ s1588 32 oz. VEL LIQUID . - ~ I ' HECK 'S REG. 97' AND PANTS HUNnNG COAT o....,. ,..._. ... - ....... ""' A c.asuol, '''otg ht l~t;ged garmtnt , .at· ford.ng full p1ou.•thon goinst wt,other ond roU9h wumry. Feotvrt~ zipper fror~t. wo rr r r e~!Je r~~, two ITont pod· -..d .......,. KvnHt •f191'14t..., ~ ~ ll'fJ •O'Itr ''~ '''"d ,..,....,01' TUUI..Illl' '~· ru -U t<IIW . 0001.~ ~' ,~..( . - ,, t...W.,,wj ~ .... ..n. ,..u~ .. e Jot u...wo. ....t '>lo/.olt d ~. c..Nrl.l c.... eh , btl!t loop~ HUNTING CHOICE ,··',. SOCKS 6 FOR $ oo 5 ........ t ... . '""""· f l - """001 ho-t, t.•NI<l '.,Port $1188 $888 HECK'S lEG. · HECK'S REG . 89~ $14.99 $11.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .09 SPOI TSDEPT. SPOilS DiPT. HECK 'S REG . $13.50 DOZ. SPOilS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. STOVE l:fftl'~l't'fll HUTCH Nho""Y ,._ M af;oor, ,.Jo.o.<r ,.,.. t,.. ...... ""'~.,H..., 4.1111 .. bft.e.t l..nd ......... ""9 ... t~-.e9'ecrl ~·~- .......... ~ ~"-•"'1'"''*"~C~tlla!p­ Mil ]!(o ~. " o ..,.,., oll'olalt "...:lrfo ..... """"'-'' ...... ioood! lo .......oo~o...., 1(, ,.. ~co~-~ ol ~- O"'d ,__, "'-hn. ... $22.99 SPOilS DEPT. HAT (OJ)'IOtlflo~ an.d lED-WHITE-BlUE BASKETBALL 1o01Kt ' olor hunting hat Chocu., frQm cu tort41d «>lou Ol\d Hzn. h91/lvtlo~ .. u Gftd '"'''*' OHKtol ~''" Oeflu'nt Co .. hide ltoth· rr Oovble, lif!l'd . ..,_,t . ...,..1 ·~ -"~~ - .... ,.;Q"'.... R.owh j d~ IO(inQ t od ,.,.. ...., 1)1.,. tole< ot'-t.m. _., ....... .,. ....., !(.........U!a..ll "--- o... o~o~r,..,,,,_o:~t4f l •~•·­ $159 ~'-'~""'~' $599 ,,,.,_ HICII'IIIG. "2.19 I • J $9_8 8 HICK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. $7.99 $12.99 SHITSDIPT. S/IOITS DEI'T. ' HECK 'S REG. $12.99 SPOIITS DEI'T. . \ $444 99~ 100' H,loft •Mil o~••' o~d I•Nno •n•ulo !l'd ,.,,1, •~ggtti t.Jl '"'""" oo-~, ~~"' · ..... ,,.., .. __ ........... ,., _s HECK 'S REG. $1 .58 SPOITS DEPT. 8'' SPOITS DEPT. c 4 YDS ........... ... $1 EA CH OO COLEMAN JUG '4" Heck'• Reg. '6.99 I ; > - Heck's Reg. $1.37 HECK'S REG. T0$1.58 Housewares Dept. ALADDIN PINT VACUUM ·BOnLE la t e~. 5rrior t de~1gn . A s~o !l · 2 -$ $122 '- HECK 'S REG. ' $1.99 HECK'S REG . $8 .9'9 HOUSEWAIEDEPT. oz . SPRAY'N VAC RUG CLEANER $233 FLOOR SHINE 22 $149 oz. TEFLON.SKILLET Asst. Colors '1 99 $1.83 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 38' YD . PLUSH MOUSE Mode of the lillf!St qualitr rayon ' plus h & vi~~ ~ trim wfaofe ty lc,ked·in eye~ . Appr o~imo te l y 1 71nc h e~ high . Colon Red ond White . HECK'S REG . Heck's ReQ. '1.16 HDUSEWARE DEPT. '2.99 18" INDY RACER A Blg One. It's 18" long , built tc lent A real quollty toy. Hos live rocing de~O ii; chrcmm pla ted Whee l ~ a nd mo tor; wmp·oround windshie ld! roo ll~ t ic driver. M~d& of dura ble, colod ul Oay·Poly In thre" bright li r'li~ he s. ' $199 $2.99 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN BAnERIES 2 FOR 29~ WG!Id 1 ""''' llt'Pwlm ~~~~'''" ~il lth r~o .. t ~cw;h. IM ho 11,. ~-~~~ I>Y on fvtl e HECK'S REG. $1 .77 HECl<'S REG . $1. 99 PL RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY FINGER ~~'" '' ..,t '"'~ c~'"{'" ~~~~ "'• "'d~!ll\ ~·..Jur• """' ~~- ''""' \a ot wp !ft !ft.,. ""'' • "' lu~Q '" Vfllt~ll'l m•~''" $1688 HICK'S RIG, $11.99 S/101 TS DIPI.. . DINNER OR PUPPET-S HOSTESS SET CHOICE ~EACH HECK'S REG . 94' EACH TOYDIPT. VISUAL COIN . STACK BANK $133 228 EVEREADY "D" FLASHLIGHT ,.l'' ·'- I CHOICE HOI/SEWARE DEPT. STACK BANK $133 ~ I f:& ' '.·-·' '.- . ed co lor> 24 $1.99 c [ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . No.5501 J G. ... HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ROLL-A-COIN " l lro cb.F riction type HECK'S REG. $6.99 ADHESIVE PAPER FOOTBALL OUTFIT 'llblb'WU <;,L~ I ~~ il~d <1• Ol'lot""'d ct..; >fl 'lo9 ,.,,~,1~1 ,W.'IIJ'""'' JJ0111 ~.<>do ''~"'' fW'I11 011 pi>tld#dett.,.t...l.~ ·~fl O"lf • Wot,(I..Oijlt l ... ft'!>o"f / BLACK PLASTIC ........ .. SJll MAGIC COVER . I BLACK METAL .. .. ........... to dip on Full \ize lor c~;~mplet e COYer pt61'!!ction . 100% woterprool can be u~oed a~ ~a1nco"et . Po11cho or Ground Cloth - All ~eom~ re11\f~rced . Ea.~oy HUTCH Ot<l ' ·1( 1 Hf~Mf' {.J)l Ol' '"Otfffl'\fiH•~ '0' """ ' '""~"' l>'¢t'' 'l"" 6<>~~ .. 'Oc!' ~.ro•4 Wtb llrHHi te r or bar. Quick..& eosy assembly . .! WITH PINT VACUUM BOTTLE Lott ...,... - HECK 'S REG . i WORKMAN LUNCH KITS - HUNTING ~ .1 HOUSEWAREDEPT. --· HUTCH LEATHER FOOTBALL ·•· ·1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. STEP SAVER Full leng th tiee l ponel co re , Sell lubrica tio n polye thylene carrier~. Baked eno.mel ~ teel XXX chro me plated I" H. D. sea mless stee l t.,_,bular frame . Sturdy ·reinforced fool re st. Full 13" diame ter seat. Vinyl ·. 1 COLEMAN 2 BURNER ~ 32' H®SEWAIII DEPT. DOORS • ASSORTED COLORS - TITLEIST TRAILBLAZER ' ·/ HECK'S REG. 48 ' HECK'S REG. FOLDING STOOLS I' I' , . _r o;·,_;c; _, .· ,· GOLF BALLS HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. BAR /11 '; 11 ( . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. A. 3 PC. SAUCE PAIII SET B. 4 OT. COVERED SAUCE POT C. 3 PC. RANGE sn D. 3 QT. SAUCE PAN E. LOOK-Ill-SEE PIE PAIII F. LOOK-N~SEE CAKE PAN Ci. 10 OT. DISH PAN HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.89 TOP-FLITE - HECK'S REG. $1.60 -SALE 99~ . •D COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG KEROSENE HEATER Heck's Reg. S]3 88 EACH EA(H ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. TO $2.09 $349 18 lOOCOUNT ( F. CHOICE \ PERFECTION ( HECK'S REG . 56 1 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. A. l •;, Qt. OVAL CASSEROLE ,, I B. 1'h QT. ROUND CASSEROLE ,. _ _ . · C. 5"x9" DEEP LOAF PAN C D. 8" SQUARE CAKE DISH ") E.l %QT. UTILITY BAKING DISH protedion. HUNTING 40' ·'") HECK'S REG . SPOil IS DEPT. Ex.celfent quality kiln d ried selected hardwood, hand ru bbed to beautiful finish. Grooves ore felt lin ed fo r gun .. MFG • SUGGESTED $ 3-PLACE WOOD GUN RACK · HDUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $1 HECK'S REG . HYTONE TYPING PAPER PAD New York Jeh ANCHOR HOCKING "'"'"""' . . .,""''. . . 2688 ' 49~ ' SPORTS DEPT. 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE A special va lve the young or 29< ..,oityCKc tn.llle . . . . . ._ . . ~------~-""-~~...,J-.- l * "'"· "*~ J..J"~'trl .~'toe-"" ' " - - - ....o d>WI ;<_.." fore'!CI. ...,_,, ~ ..-- l•..r "'F"""'i- _....._...., ..--. -~· ...., ......, pon••" • ioto tutgo bo1tfteod' w1rio. • walnut ~tod and lor~rm • Tw!n'!.ltdll!'bcn lOt fc.t!O~IO" DCII:I"Cr.. (_,._.. _OO_.,eJ _ _ _ . . . _......"'',._ •M(...<N Wow) , _ .. ~ .... .,.... ~ ~bit ..c;o-1 """'"'-'0" lOt Wo~hington R edskin~ Cleve land Browm . 48 COUNT AUTOMATIC BI'Qwns, Cincinno ti Bengols Pill !.burgh' Stee len Wmh inglon Red ski ns, New York Jets, Pithb urg h Steelers, Cincinnat i Bengo ls, 27~ HECK'S REG. 50' C l e"~elond BINDERS · LEGAL PADS 24 COUNT Multi-col.ored Notebook Paper 6PACK COLEMAN MANTLES WINCHESTER CRAYOLAS GOOD VIBRATIONS NOTEBOOK FILLER GQod Vibro t io n~ COSMETIC DEPT. OFFICIAL SPIRAL STENO THEME BOOKS · NFL .........,. CHOOSE FROM lA PC. DINNER SET Olt 19 PC. HOS IESS SEI, HICK'S RIG. 78' IACH ror DIPT. CE FRICTION TRUCK OR GREYHOUND BUS CHOICE 84( EA. HECK'S REG . $1.24 EA. TOY fJEPT, · -~!',~~A J -A -•l l~ - -- 't!' PLASTIC PLAY TELEPHONE HECK~:.REG. · 64( BOXER PUPPET HAN D OPE RATED ME CI:JANI CAL ARMS 99< TOYDIPT. I, TOY DEPT. · \1 f �OPIIIARY 10 TO 9 . . . NJl, 10 TO 9 O"IDAILY 10 TO 9 O"UAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUN. AUG. 19, WHILE QUAITITIES LAST 13 oz. 8 ' MISS BRECK oz. HERBAL ESSENCE HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO REGUlAR HARD TO HOlD UNSCENTED SUPER-UNSC. 6.2 .2.5 oz. VITALIS MENNEN SPEED STICK HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.24 HECK' S REG. 69• COSMETICDEPT. NFL speed stick HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 1 ,.....,. M U ''HU.N REGULAR & MINT u .. 69' DEODORANT - ( TOOTHPASTE ( HECK' S AEG . CHECK THESE SAVINGS ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES! CLOSE-UP REGULAR AND OILY 4Ct.. 70Z. GlOOMS WITHOUT 'lEASE oz. PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 19, WHilE QUANTITIES LAST 9688 PUMP SHOT GUN $ ... .....d . ... ~hond..., , foryt"On of herd• I.J:ght"'eu;J ht ~.....~ .....~ ...... b..& I 69~ , MODEL 1200 ..- SHOTGUN S/10/tTS DEPT. :...""':.:.:-::. -:::..:.::.oo;::;:...""7"" ....:;::;::;.::; ~·~=.-::::.":: 00:1"'"'' - · - _, ~"!!. .... .... ...... _ - ...., . . . .. e 11:wproaf higfHtrfl'i91 oiun'Jinvm te<ltinr .c lod inog (gog~ ~.....__ """"""""'' -~ri o-••.,- ~1\. ~ HECK 'S REG. $123.•95 l,.,.;, ,.......l»o''.!t>orp-O!Oii ..- , . . . t...... Oor MARLIN SI'OITS DEPT. •. s15995 ;.-q- LIST PRICE $220.00 OVEN ~l.... m•IB WARE ........, I - $31.95 .. 3 /b. POLY-WASHABLE ColM"~on- Sln ~ng Bog . ' Colernoj"' bog~ wrap you in a cvshiort of wa rmth oU ni ght long , Wht_n it comes to sle-eping comfor1 outdoor~ , mo.rt J)*Ople choou! Coleman then · ony oth t r brand . . HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. '17.99 '\ s1588 32 oz. VEL LIQUID . - ~ I ' HECK 'S REG. 97' AND PANTS HUNnNG COAT o....,. ,..._. ... - ....... ""' A c.asuol, '''otg ht l~t;ged garmtnt , .at· ford.ng full p1ou.•thon goinst wt,other ond roU9h wumry. Feotvrt~ zipper fror~t. wo rr r r e~!Je r~~, two ITont pod· -..d .......,. KvnHt •f191'14t..., ~ ~ ll'fJ •O'Itr ''~ '''"d ,..,....,01' TUUI..Illl' '~· ru -U t<IIW . 0001.~ ~' ,~..( . - ,, t...W.,,wj ~ .... ..n. ,..u~ .. e Jot u...wo. ....t '>lo/.olt d ~. c..Nrl.l c.... eh , btl!t loop~ HUNTING CHOICE ,··',. SOCKS 6 FOR $ oo 5 ........ t ... . '""""· f l - """001 ho-t, t.•NI<l '.,Port $1188 $888 HECK'S lEG. · HECK'S REG . 89~ $14.99 $11.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .09 SPOI TSDEPT. SPOilS DiPT. HECK 'S REG . $13.50 DOZ. SPOilS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. STOVE l:fftl'~l't'fll HUTCH Nho""Y ,._ M af;oor, ,.Jo.o.<r ,.,.. t,.. ...... ""'~.,H..., 4.1111 .. bft.e.t l..nd ......... ""9 ... t~-.e9'ecrl ~·~- .......... ~ ~"-•"'1'"''*"~C~tlla!p­ Mil ]!(o ~. " o ..,.,., oll'olalt "...:lrfo ..... """"'-'' ...... ioood! lo .......oo~o...., 1(, ,.. ~co~-~ ol ~- O"'d ,__, "'-hn. ... $22.99 SPOilS DEPT. HAT (OJ)'IOtlflo~ an.d lED-WHITE-BlUE BASKETBALL 1o01Kt ' olor hunting hat Chocu., frQm cu tort41d «>lou Ol\d Hzn. h91/lvtlo~ .. u Gftd '"'''*' OHKtol ~''" Oeflu'nt Co .. hide ltoth· rr Oovble, lif!l'd . ..,_,t . ...,..1 ·~ -"~~ - .... ,.;Q"'.... R.owh j d~ IO(inQ t od ,.,.. ...., 1)1.,. tole< ot'-t.m. _., ....... .,. ....., !(.........U!a..ll "--- o... o~o~r,..,,,,_o:~t4f l •~•·­ $159 ~'-'~""'~' $599 ,,,.,_ HICII'IIIG. "2.19 I • J $9_8 8 HICK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. $7.99 $12.99 SHITSDIPT. S/IOITS DEI'T. ' HECK 'S REG. $12.99 SPOIITS DEI'T. . \ $444 99~ 100' H,loft •Mil o~••' o~d I•Nno •n•ulo !l'd ,.,,1, •~ggtti t.Jl '"'""" oo-~, ~~"' · ..... ,,.., .. __ ........... ,., _s HECK 'S REG. $1 .58 SPOITS DEPT. 8'' SPOITS DEPT. c 4 YDS ........... ... $1 EA CH OO COLEMAN JUG '4" Heck'• Reg. '6.99 I ; > - Heck's Reg. $1.37 HECK'S REG. T0$1.58 Housewares Dept. ALADDIN PINT VACUUM ·BOnLE la t e~. 5rrior t de~1gn . A s~o !l · 2 -$ $122 '- HECK 'S REG. ' $1.99 HECK'S REG . $8 .9'9 HOUSEWAIEDEPT. oz . SPRAY'N VAC RUG CLEANER $233 FLOOR SHINE 22 $149 oz. TEFLON.SKILLET Asst. Colors '1 99 $1.83 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 38' YD . PLUSH MOUSE Mode of the lillf!St qualitr rayon ' plus h & vi~~ ~ trim wfaofe ty lc,ked·in eye~ . Appr o~imo te l y 1 71nc h e~ high . Colon Red ond White . HECK'S REG . Heck's ReQ. '1.16 HDUSEWARE DEPT. '2.99 18" INDY RACER A Blg One. It's 18" long , built tc lent A real quollty toy. Hos live rocing de~O ii; chrcmm pla ted Whee l ~ a nd mo tor; wmp·oround windshie ld! roo ll~ t ic driver. M~d& of dura ble, colod ul Oay·Poly In thre" bright li r'li~ he s. ' $199 $2.99 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN BAnERIES 2 FOR 29~ WG!Id 1 ""''' llt'Pwlm ~~~~'''" ~il lth r~o .. t ~cw;h. IM ho 11,. ~-~~~ I>Y on fvtl e HECK'S REG. $1 .77 HECl<'S REG . $1. 99 PL RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY FINGER ~~'" '' ..,t '"'~ c~'"{'" ~~~~ "'• "'d~!ll\ ~·..Jur• """' ~~- ''""' \a ot wp !ft !ft.,. ""'' • "' lu~Q '" Vfllt~ll'l m•~''" $1688 HICK'S RIG, $11.99 S/101 TS DIPI.. . DINNER OR PUPPET-S HOSTESS SET CHOICE ~EACH HECK'S REG . 94' EACH TOYDIPT. VISUAL COIN . STACK BANK $133 228 EVEREADY "D" FLASHLIGHT ,.l'' ·'- I CHOICE HOI/SEWARE DEPT. STACK BANK $133 ~ I f:& ' '.·-·' '.- . ed co lor> 24 $1.99 c [ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . No.5501 J G. ... HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ROLL-A-COIN " l lro cb.F riction type HECK'S REG. $6.99 ADHESIVE PAPER FOOTBALL OUTFIT 'llblb'WU <;,L~ I ~~ il~d <1• Ol'lot""'d ct..; >fl 'lo9 ,.,,~,1~1 ,W.'IIJ'""'' JJ0111 ~.<>do ''~"'' fW'I11 011 pi>tld#dett.,.t...l.~ ·~fl O"lf • Wot,(I..Oijlt l ... ft'!>o"f / BLACK PLASTIC ........ .. SJll MAGIC COVER . I BLACK METAL .. .. ........... to dip on Full \ize lor c~;~mplet e COYer pt61'!!ction . 100% woterprool can be u~oed a~ ~a1nco"et . Po11cho or Ground Cloth - All ~eom~ re11\f~rced . Ea.~oy HUTCH Ot<l ' ·1( 1 Hf~Mf' {.J)l Ol' '"Otfffl'\fiH•~ '0' """ ' '""~"' l>'¢t'' 'l"" 6<>~~ .. 'Oc!' ~.ro•4 Wtb llrHHi te r or bar. Quick..& eosy assembly . .! WITH PINT VACUUM BOTTLE Lott ...,... - HECK 'S REG . i WORKMAN LUNCH KITS - HUNTING ~ .1 HOUSEWAREDEPT. --· HUTCH LEATHER FOOTBALL ·•· ·1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. STEP SAVER Full leng th tiee l ponel co re , Sell lubrica tio n polye thylene carrier~. Baked eno.mel ~ teel XXX chro me plated I" H. D. sea mless stee l t.,_,bular frame . Sturdy ·reinforced fool re st. Full 13" diame ter seat. Vinyl ·. 1 COLEMAN 2 BURNER ~ 32' H®SEWAIII DEPT. DOORS • ASSORTED COLORS - TITLEIST TRAILBLAZER ' ·/ HECK'S REG. 48 ' HECK'S REG. FOLDING STOOLS I' I' , . _r o;·,_;c; _, .· ,· GOLF BALLS HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. BAR /11 '; 11 ( . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. A. 3 PC. SAUCE PAIII SET B. 4 OT. COVERED SAUCE POT C. 3 PC. RANGE sn D. 3 QT. SAUCE PAN E. LOOK-Ill-SEE PIE PAIII F. LOOK-N~SEE CAKE PAN Ci. 10 OT. DISH PAN HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.89 TOP-FLITE - HECK'S REG. $1.60 -SALE 99~ . •D COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG KEROSENE HEATER Heck's Reg. S]3 88 EACH EA(H ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. TO $2.09 $349 18 lOOCOUNT ( F. CHOICE \ PERFECTION ( HECK'S REG . 56 1 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. A. l •;, Qt. OVAL CASSEROLE ,, I B. 1'h QT. ROUND CASSEROLE ,. _ _ . · C. 5"x9" DEEP LOAF PAN C D. 8" SQUARE CAKE DISH ") E.l %QT. UTILITY BAKING DISH protedion. HUNTING 40' ·'") HECK'S REG . SPOil IS DEPT. Ex.celfent quality kiln d ried selected hardwood, hand ru bbed to beautiful finish. Grooves ore felt lin ed fo r gun .. MFG • SUGGESTED $ 3-PLACE WOOD GUN RACK · HDUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $1 HECK'S REG . HYTONE TYPING PAPER PAD New York Jeh ANCHOR HOCKING "'"'"""' . . .,""''. . . 2688 ' 49~ ' SPORTS DEPT. 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE A special va lve the young or 29< ..,oityCKc tn.llle . . . . . ._ . . ~------~-""-~~...,J-.- l * "'"· "*~ J..J"~'trl .~'toe-"" ' " - - - ....o d>WI ;<_.." fore'!CI. ...,_,, ~ ..-- l•..r "'F"""'i- _....._...., ..--. -~· ...., ......, pon••" • ioto tutgo bo1tfteod' w1rio. • walnut ~tod and lor~rm • Tw!n'!.ltdll!'bcn lOt fc.t!O~IO" DCII:I"Cr.. (_,._.. _OO_.,eJ _ _ _ . . . _......"'',._ •M(...<N Wow) , _ .. ~ .... .,.... ~ ~bit ..c;o-1 """'"'-'0" lOt Wo~hington R edskin~ Cleve land Browm . 48 COUNT AUTOMATIC BI'Qwns, Cincinno ti Bengols Pill !.burgh' Stee len Wmh inglon Red ski ns, New York Jets, Pithb urg h Steelers, Cincinnat i Bengo ls, 27~ HECK'S REG. 50' C l e"~elond BINDERS · LEGAL PADS 24 COUNT Multi-col.ored Notebook Paper 6PACK COLEMAN MANTLES WINCHESTER CRAYOLAS GOOD VIBRATIONS NOTEBOOK FILLER GQod Vibro t io n~ COSMETIC DEPT. OFFICIAL SPIRAL STENO THEME BOOKS · NFL .........,. CHOOSE FROM lA PC. DINNER SET Olt 19 PC. HOS IESS SEI, HICK'S RIG. 78' IACH ror DIPT. CE FRICTION TRUCK OR GREYHOUND BUS CHOICE 84( EA. HECK'S REG . $1.24 EA. TOY fJEPT, · -~!',~~A J -A -•l l~ - -- 't!' PLASTIC PLAY TELEPHONE HECK~:.REG. · 64( BOXER PUPPET HAN D OPE RATED ME CI:JANI CAL ARMS 99< TOYDIPT. I, TOY DEPT. · \1 f �I 18 - The O.ily Ser:inel, MiddleJio)I"I·PIIneroy, 0 ., Aug . J~, l973 OHUAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAI.l ' 10 TO 9 OPII DAllY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUN. AUG. 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 20GALLON FIRE EXTINGUISHER GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN OLD ANCHOR PAINT $· Dependable, lighter in weight, meets all safety standards. Safe, non-clogging, non -tox ic dry chemicals extinguisher smothers gas , electrical and flammable liquid fire s. Excellent all around use in home, boats, hou se trailers , ga rages, etc . UL approved and Coa st Guard ap proved. HECK'S REG. $2.88 ASST. COLORS $ HECK'S REG. $9.88 GALVANIZED GALVANIZED WRINGER MOP PAIL ·, 77 SCRUB TUB $ 33 ; ' f . 66 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC No. V-60 RA YEX HOT LATHER DISPENSER ELECTRIC PENCIL fits all brands ol Soaks up moisture in the air quietly and efficiently to help protect basements, dens and plc;~yroom s fro m the domoging effects of excess humidity. ae r osol ~h a ving co nloinen . HARDWARE . D91. MAGNOLIA L.IQU.ID PLUMBR REG. Eledrosto tically applied en amel finish, baked on for durability and beauty. Features strong plastic hinges, reinforced with integrally mold · ed metal posts. Strip proof metal nuts . Avoila · ble in assorted colon. HECK'$REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG . $79.88 TOILET SEAT 98~ r-o\y con tr ot. JEWlliY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. DH14 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FOAM BY THE FOOT lh," ........................... 22< HARDWAREDEPT. MIRRO HAMILTON BEACH 11 TEFLON HIGH DOME FT. 6 \4 " wide, 83.4" high, 1834" long. Galvanized Steel HOUSE PAINT I,, ............................. 38( FT. ,.: 2''.·............................... a7c FT. $199 Heck's Reg. s2.99 .I RURAL MAIL BOX POST $ 99 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $9.96 '4.99 JEWEJ.IY DEPT. KEY CASES G.E. PORTABLE AM·FM RADIO HEC,K'S REG • . $19 .8 8 P-1791 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.77 HARDWARE DEPT. .FLEA COLLAR REAR SHOCK ABSORBER Kills flea s for 3 month s. Aids in tick control, especially in neck area . Money back guarantee. SPRINGS HARDWARE DEPT. VariO bl e.. pit ch de sign automatically ends bottomi ng, gives added stability for cars, pick ·ups, station wago ns, trail · ers. fits over present airplane type sho ck absorbers . Increases loa d capacity up to REG. $1.48 $]~!. HECK'S REG. $5.99 PR. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR MO.ST CARS Quality bu ilt for Ianger life ... "Ga lvanized" muffler shells for maximum rust protection ... inner shell welded to internal baffles for maximum strength .. . Lee Mufflers look and perform like your original . .. all necessary parts Ia complete your lee installation contained in one package. WIRE KIT $]99 $2.77 Heck's Rei. '12.88 ·JEWElRY DEPT. E-Z-RIDE, double actio n shock ab•orbers to 10W30 LEE MUFFLERS IGNITION HECK'S REG. fit most popular cars. Meets o r exc"eeds specifications foi original equipment shock absorbers on new cars. MOTOR OIL 8-CYLINDER . SUPRESSOR SHOCK · ABSORBER JEWElRY DEPT. ERAL ELECTRIC PENNZOIL 750 pounds. Fils 90% all can. ' ••••• uu 3-speed control. Chrome plat ed beaters. Fingertip beater ejector. Available in decorator colors . Detachable cord. MIRR O·MATIC MA NH ATTAN FRY PAN Styled lor gra · c i o ~o~\ ~ervi n g! Allr o<:tive porceloi n·oro-ol1.1mmum pan with high do med cove r f o r ed ra ca poci ly. lellon II interio r for se rvmg and clean ing co nve!n ience. RemO\Iable , Ol.l lomo tic h~a l con trol regu l a t e~ t e mp e r a t u re~ . Decoro li\le scroll oppliq1.1 e on CO\Ie r. 1250 Watt s, 120 Vo lh, AC only. $]66 HAlDWAlE ·DEPT. PORTABLE MIXER FRY PAN RURAL MAIL BOX CROWN SEAL $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 6.96 $ . 99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 JET SET HECI('S REG. TO $4.99 $1 t)99 Heck's Reg. ELECTRIC SCISSORS HECK'S REG. $1.99 ATER PIK<Rl DENTAL Wa ter pok ou.1 l hyt;~ iellt cen ter. Fta · Ture1 elego. nr oti ..e-yold lini~h which br1ghten1 ony decor .. Hondy leiii!Qr ~ge lor A jet rip! , Al l wnlrol\ in cent ral pon l'!l Premne COf'lhOI diol fo r ir1doY1d · vol wm for l : Pvlh·b\1 1101'1 1witche1 fo r II HECK'S REG, .$5.77 . • GREAT BAC -TO-SCHOOL IDEAS! ===== .DEHUMIDIFIER HECK'S REG. $4.97 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ' 2 GALLON CAN I ·MEN' S TRIFOLD WALLETS Quality cowhide leathers ~ 18 credit cord ho lder , utility pockets. Colors' block & brown. win~ow HECK'S REG. $5.66 EA. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. DUPONT LIMIT 5 QUARTS CLEANER CASCO pre set(/ f ine in. viewing area. QUART . $169' HECK 'S REG. $199.88 HECK 'S REG . · AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. 15' EACH YALE 12 FL. OZ. POWER STEERING DUPONT FLUID ., BRAKE .FLUID sgc HICK'S REG. 79 1 • HICK'S REG. 89 4 .,, I ' BUTANE LIGHTERS SH HECK'S REG. $3.49 ., _ . - -'...,;· JEWEliY DEI'T. AUTOMOT/1/E D91. BENTLEY JEWELRY DEPT. LVANIA $100 HECK'S REG. T0$2.99 ASSORTED 9 2FOR ArrtiiiOTWI ' 11 tuning control. Push butto n color purifier. Keyed AGC . Telescoping dipole antenna . Die-Cast metal handles. 10" diagona l 60 LADIES' CLUTCH PURSES Available for most papular cars. High per· farmance sets not included . Set includes: · Points, Condenser, and Rotor. b ? tuner. VHF HECK'S REG. JEWElRY BEfiT. Heck's Reg. 77• .' $277 IGNITION SET PRESTONE LIQUID CAR WASH· CARl & CHOKE GE Parla·Color cha ssis. GE "infinite" picture tube system. UHF so lid stale AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG • . 59' QT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 10" PORTA COLOR TELEVISION ~ . FLASH CUBES 88< JEWEJ.IY DEPT. HECK'S RIG . $11.96 . EACH JEWElRY DEPT. • l'~<•toi>l ~ •pud ronuol ~onvero tinily lor"!"d lv• d·~•lm.;, 11 tndoCQI ~d •potd• Ut DAY 1p o ~ri in bt i w~•n. • lull I"'"~' nt ult •t• •~J, ~"'= " vto '"'' ... "'~ '"""' • """""'" ""'t .,. ,,,~J ~· ., ll'" t nbl~ "'''"' .,, woll, • 1.. ~ "'"' • 01l ml 1 u>l t • bl~ t ~>wl n<>" till" " l.b• ll ""~~llh rto o in~ I" ~u c h " ''"'I , 1~ • l' tnu t "'"'"'' elerl~< f"""'"""tly l(•<"lod lut ~ u:r k 10 1•111" • 1'• 11~~···1' 'I'""""'"''"'"'''" •I'"''"' ''"'"It'"'" ""'' • ·~II ~~~~·l1 ,,..~ m, I ' ""'I J ~~ '"l'"(> !y. i. ,. , · $999 $16.11 ::.~ 6 $299 MIXER • Provide s clea ner teeth then or· dinory hand brushing • Con · trolled up. a nd down IT'I Oti on • Aid s in providing healthful c:are of the gum s e lightweig ht co rdl e ·~5 ·power hondle may be rin sed oil quick ly ~o r easy cleaning e 4 pe r· sonol bru shes in assorted pa ste l colors. HECK'S REG. HECK'S G. E. DELUXE STAND G. E. ELECTRIC G. E~ YOUTH TOOTHBRUSH PHONOGRAPH e 4-s peed turntable • Solid state performance • Ru-gged Polyethylene Case • 3 lo2" Dynamic Speaker e Built·in 45 RPM Adapter • Dual Syn· thetic Sapphire Stylus e Monaural Crystal Car· tridge • Weighs only 5 'pounds. . . . , ,.,,.......... SYLVANIA 3 CUBES ( 12 fLASHES) $1 ~o!N JEWlliY DEPT. ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES AUTOMATIC PHONO loloo 1~ ' "" nlo"Q ~ ·•~ '~" •mn•< ltlol ono pt.o"" ~ "' t •h ' ' '"" (, nollll El• <'"' ' ~" "hv""" outu'""''' Q»d 1,-h •u~ ...... '" oj) •• n' l . ,..... '" ' ' " ' " ' · ··"~ ' ctwo n ~ '"t n .oto •tl lt.. • opud ' ~""~' • 1ll '~ "' o il nutol!' ntotnlly "' " P•n• 11>t '"'''"~"' ' "" u•• b•o '" "p~ '"" t. o., ,. po••""'& ........ . .... , TI· S JEWElRY · DEPT. Q..,,,,,.,,o.. 99 27 ' HICK 'S RIG. $31 .96 "· . ' �I 18 - The O.ily Ser:inel, MiddleJio)I"I·PIIneroy, 0 ., Aug . J~, l973 OHUAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAI.l ' 10 TO 9 OPII DAllY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUN. AUG. 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 20GALLON FIRE EXTINGUISHER GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN OLD ANCHOR PAINT $· Dependable, lighter in weight, meets all safety standards. Safe, non-clogging, non -tox ic dry chemicals extinguisher smothers gas , electrical and flammable liquid fire s. Excellent all around use in home, boats, hou se trailers , ga rages, etc . UL approved and Coa st Guard ap proved. HECK'S REG. $2.88 ASST. COLORS $ HECK'S REG. $9.88 GALVANIZED GALVANIZED WRINGER MOP PAIL ·, 77 SCRUB TUB $ 33 ; ' f . 66 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC No. V-60 RA YEX HOT LATHER DISPENSER ELECTRIC PENCIL fits all brands ol Soaks up moisture in the air quietly and efficiently to help protect basements, dens and plc;~yroom s fro m the domoging effects of excess humidity. ae r osol ~h a ving co nloinen . HARDWARE . D91. MAGNOLIA L.IQU.ID PLUMBR REG. Eledrosto tically applied en amel finish, baked on for durability and beauty. Features strong plastic hinges, reinforced with integrally mold · ed metal posts. Strip proof metal nuts . Avoila · ble in assorted colon. HECK'$REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG . $79.88 TOILET SEAT 98~ r-o\y con tr ot. JEWlliY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. DH14 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FOAM BY THE FOOT lh," ........................... 22< HARDWAREDEPT. MIRRO HAMILTON BEACH 11 TEFLON HIGH DOME FT. 6 \4 " wide, 83.4" high, 1834" long. Galvanized Steel HOUSE PAINT I,, ............................. 38( FT. ,.: 2''.·............................... a7c FT. $199 Heck's Reg. s2.99 .I RURAL MAIL BOX POST $ 99 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $9.96 '4.99 JEWEJ.IY DEPT. KEY CASES G.E. PORTABLE AM·FM RADIO HEC,K'S REG • . $19 .8 8 P-1791 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.77 HARDWARE DEPT. .FLEA COLLAR REAR SHOCK ABSORBER Kills flea s for 3 month s. Aids in tick control, especially in neck area . Money back guarantee. SPRINGS HARDWARE DEPT. VariO bl e.. pit ch de sign automatically ends bottomi ng, gives added stability for cars, pick ·ups, station wago ns, trail · ers. fits over present airplane type sho ck absorbers . Increases loa d capacity up to REG. $1.48 $]~!. HECK'S REG. $5.99 PR. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR MO.ST CARS Quality bu ilt for Ianger life ... "Ga lvanized" muffler shells for maximum rust protection ... inner shell welded to internal baffles for maximum strength .. . Lee Mufflers look and perform like your original . .. all necessary parts Ia complete your lee installation contained in one package. WIRE KIT $]99 $2.77 Heck's Rei. '12.88 ·JEWElRY DEPT. E-Z-RIDE, double actio n shock ab•orbers to 10W30 LEE MUFFLERS IGNITION HECK'S REG. fit most popular cars. Meets o r exc"eeds specifications foi original equipment shock absorbers on new cars. MOTOR OIL 8-CYLINDER . SUPRESSOR SHOCK · ABSORBER JEWElRY DEPT. ERAL ELECTRIC PENNZOIL 750 pounds. Fils 90% all can. ' ••••• uu 3-speed control. Chrome plat ed beaters. Fingertip beater ejector. Available in decorator colors . Detachable cord. MIRR O·MATIC MA NH ATTAN FRY PAN Styled lor gra · c i o ~o~\ ~ervi n g! Allr o<:tive porceloi n·oro-ol1.1mmum pan with high do med cove r f o r ed ra ca poci ly. lellon II interio r for se rvmg and clean ing co nve!n ience. RemO\Iable , Ol.l lomo tic h~a l con trol regu l a t e~ t e mp e r a t u re~ . Decoro li\le scroll oppliq1.1 e on CO\Ie r. 1250 Watt s, 120 Vo lh, AC only. $]66 HAlDWAlE ·DEPT. PORTABLE MIXER FRY PAN RURAL MAIL BOX CROWN SEAL $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 6.96 $ . 99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 JET SET HECI('S REG. TO $4.99 $1 t)99 Heck's Reg. ELECTRIC SCISSORS HECK'S REG. $1.99 ATER PIK<Rl DENTAL Wa ter pok ou.1 l hyt;~ iellt cen ter. Fta · Ture1 elego. nr oti ..e-yold lini~h which br1ghten1 ony decor .. Hondy leiii!Qr ~ge lor A jet rip! , Al l wnlrol\ in cent ral pon l'!l Premne COf'lhOI diol fo r ir1doY1d · vol wm for l : Pvlh·b\1 1101'1 1witche1 fo r II HECK'S REG, .$5.77 . • GREAT BAC -TO-SCHOOL IDEAS! ===== .DEHUMIDIFIER HECK'S REG. $4.97 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ' 2 GALLON CAN I ·MEN' S TRIFOLD WALLETS Quality cowhide leathers ~ 18 credit cord ho lder , utility pockets. Colors' block & brown. win~ow HECK'S REG. $5.66 EA. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. DUPONT LIMIT 5 QUARTS CLEANER CASCO pre set(/ f ine in. viewing area. QUART . $169' HECK 'S REG. $199.88 HECK 'S REG . · AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. 15' EACH YALE 12 FL. OZ. POWER STEERING DUPONT FLUID ., BRAKE .FLUID sgc HICK'S REG. 79 1 • HICK'S REG. 89 4 .,, I ' BUTANE LIGHTERS SH HECK'S REG. $3.49 ., _ . - -'...,;· JEWEliY DEI'T. AUTOMOT/1/E D91. BENTLEY JEWELRY DEPT. LVANIA $100 HECK'S REG. T0$2.99 ASSORTED 9 2FOR ArrtiiiOTWI ' 11 tuning control. Push butto n color purifier. Keyed AGC . Telescoping dipole antenna . Die-Cast metal handles. 10" diagona l 60 LADIES' CLUTCH PURSES Available for most papular cars. High per· farmance sets not included . Set includes: · Points, Condenser, and Rotor. b ? tuner. VHF HECK'S REG. JEWElRY BEfiT. Heck's Reg. 77• .' $277 IGNITION SET PRESTONE LIQUID CAR WASH· CARl & CHOKE GE Parla·Color cha ssis. GE "infinite" picture tube system. UHF so lid stale AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG • . 59' QT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 10" PORTA COLOR TELEVISION ~ . FLASH CUBES 88< JEWEJ.IY DEPT. HECK'S RIG . $11.96 . EACH JEWElRY DEPT. • l'~<•toi>l ~ •pud ronuol ~onvero tinily lor"!"d lv• d·~•lm.;, 11 tndoCQI ~d •potd• Ut DAY 1p o ~ri in bt i w~•n. • lull I"'"~' nt ult •t• •~J, ~"'= " vto '"'' ... "'~ '"""' • """""'" ""'t .,. ,,,~J ~· ., ll'" t nbl~ "'''"' .,, woll, • 1.. ~ "'"' • 01l ml 1 u>l t • bl~ t ~>wl n<>" till" " l.b• ll ""~~llh rto o in~ I" ~u c h " ''"'I , 1~ • l' tnu t "'"'"'' elerl~< f"""'"""tly l(•<"lod lut ~ u:r k 10 1•111" • 1'• 11~~···1' 'I'""""'"''"'"'''" •I'"''"' ''"'"It'"'" ""'' • ·~II ~~~~·l1 ,,..~ m, I ' ""'I J ~~ '"l'"(> !y. i. ,. , · $999 $16.11 ::.~ 6 $299 MIXER • Provide s clea ner teeth then or· dinory hand brushing • Con · trolled up. a nd down IT'I Oti on • Aid s in providing healthful c:are of the gum s e lightweig ht co rdl e ·~5 ·power hondle may be rin sed oil quick ly ~o r easy cleaning e 4 pe r· sonol bru shes in assorted pa ste l colors. HECK'S REG. HECK'S G. E. DELUXE STAND G. E. ELECTRIC G. E~ YOUTH TOOTHBRUSH PHONOGRAPH e 4-s peed turntable • Solid state performance • Ru-gged Polyethylene Case • 3 lo2" Dynamic Speaker e Built·in 45 RPM Adapter • Dual Syn· thetic Sapphire Stylus e Monaural Crystal Car· tridge • Weighs only 5 'pounds. . . . , ,.,,.......... SYLVANIA 3 CUBES ( 12 fLASHES) $1 ~o!N JEWlliY DEPT. ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES AUTOMATIC PHONO loloo 1~ ' "" nlo"Q ~ ·•~ '~" •mn•< ltlol ono pt.o"" ~ "' t •h ' ' '"" (, nollll El• <'"' ' ~" "hv""" outu'""''' Q»d 1,-h •u~ ...... '" oj) •• n' l . ,..... '" ' ' " ' " ' · ··"~ ' ctwo n ~ '"t n .oto •tl lt.. • opud ' ~""~' • 1ll '~ "' o il nutol!' ntotnlly "' " P•n• 11>t '"'''"~"' ' "" u•• b•o '" "p~ '"" t. o., ,. po••""'& ........ . .... , TI· S JEWElRY · DEPT. Q..,,,,,.,,o.. 99 27 ' HICK 'S RIG. $31 .96 "· . ' �.' Ul - The Daily Senluwl. Middlepdri-Pomerqy, 0., Aug. 15,1973 BARNEY • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION · • DEADLINES Monday Deadline a. m. Corr•ct rons 9 Cancerla11on Will be accepted unfit 9 a.m . for · Day of ~ublicat l on REGULATIONS th ~ The Publisher rtserves Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY S P .M .. Dey Befortt Publi cat ion , For Renl MOBIL E hom e spa co on Syracu•e- Phone 992 5858. 6 11 tic TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 196912 ' 55 SC HU LT tr ailer lor air condllloned and patio . All sal e. 2 bedr oom s. 1971 o.. tsun ulillties pa id. Rober! Will, Pick up w ilh fop. C"ll 949-414 1. Racine, 949-3811. See beh ind Raci ne Pos t Of 8. 1o.61 , -------~flee. Richard Garten. 8· to ate right to ed it or reject an y adl deemed ob ie c flonal . Tht publisher WHI not be respons iblE for more lha!'l one incorrect Insert ion . · RATES For Want Ad Service .5 cents per Word one Insert ion M inimum Charge 7Sc 12 C9nls per word thre e 1910 PONTIAC FtREBIRO ESPRIT S21tl Local 1 owner, 350 v.s engine, power steering, automatic transmission. AM-FM radio, l ike new wh ite lettered tires, cle.ln interior . consecutive lnaertions . 18 cents per · word siX con Secutlve Insert ions . 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid ads and ads paid within. 10 days , moPLY . FURY Ill S1395 4 .door, V·B automatic, power steering, r'adlo, good tires, blue finish , spotl ess interior. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY'' S1..50 for 50 word minimum Ea ch add itional word· 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c·· Charge pe Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a . m . to 5:00p .m. Da lly 8 : 30 a . m. to 12:00 NOO! Saturday, In Memory For Sale ~ROCERY business for sale.' Bu ilding for sa le a. l ease . Phone 773 5618 from 8' 30 p.m I 1970 DODGE PO~ARA • S1J95 J door, factory air , V·8 eng·ine, automatic transmission , · power steering and brakes , good whlte-wftll tires, whit e fin ish , vinyl top . radio, clean inside. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO L-------~- ---~~------~ l'els For Sale -------- LOVING memories never die as VILL AGE Fabrics, Tuppers PARKVIEW Kennels . Pood les, ' 1 toy male and 1 fema le. years roll on and days go by . Plains, open Monda y through Phone 992-5443. Ten years ago August 15th, Friday. 9a .m . tills p.m. Back 7-IS. th. 1963, Adelbert 0 . Lee changed to sc hool and fall shipment - - - - - - - - worlds. a long ten years. now in. Sadly missed by his wife, ------.......,8--13-3tp Mrs. Vazle Lee. 8-15-ltc t<OSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. EXPERIE NCED painter, In Specials during August are terior and exterior. Call Don IN MEMORY of our baby son Koncentree , Moist Kate , Van Meter, 985-3951 and brother, Shawn Lee Kleanslng Kream, One Day B·2-30tp Justice who passed away 2 Sachet & others. Phone Helen years ago today .. 2 years ago Jane Brown, 992-5113. you left us, was hard to say 8·2-lfc goodbye. God took you lrom us, we often wonder why. Still we know you went to heaven YARD Sale, Norman E. Hysell Residence, Friday and with God up in the sky . Sadly Saturday . 8 a .m . till 6 p.m. on missed .. by mother, father, . Cou nty Rd . 76 near Veterans brother and sister. Hospital. Brass bell . antiques. · · __;, 8-15-ltc col.lector 's · items, coins, etc . 8-14-2lp Employment Wanted - -- - - - - . . We,talk to you ___ __ card of Thanks like ~ person. BACK yard sa le, 234 W. Main . WE WISH to thank Street, Pomeroy, Wednesday every.one who was and Thur sday, will start at 10 so kind . and thoughtful a.m. Household goods of Eva during the sickness and death l.ietwller arid gas stoves. of our husband and father, .misc. glass and ch ina. Have Joseph E. Wilson. We no telephone. especially wish to thank the 8-14-2tp ·· staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, Rev. ·Robert Bumgarner for his MEIGS SENIORS, Make your appointment now to have your consoling words •. Busy Bee SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. Class of the First Baptist Dotes for · laking . MEWS Church for the dinner, all SENIORS are August 22, 23, olh~rs who sent food, fllends 24 and 25, and Sept. .1. Take and neighbors for their advantage. of Special Senior flowers and kind help, the the•e days only . Prices for pallbearers and the Rawlings. GROVER's STUDIO, Cal Coals Funeral Home. Your Phone 992Middleport, Ohio. kindness will never be 2475. forgolfen. The Family of B-l-22lc JoSeph E. Wilson. 8-15-ltc ------ Help Wanted Notice FABRIC Inn. DOUBLE KNITS HUNDREDS OF YARDS . REMNANTS . LOTS OF LOWEST PRICES. LONG INVISIBLE ZIPPERS. SOc, on County Road 50 between Tur,pers · Plains and Reedsvii e. Make school clothing and oave. Phone 378-6276. 8-15-Jlp WAITRESS full and parlllme , no experience necessary . Apply In person, Blue Tartan, evening hours. . 8-12-6tc ON YOUR DIAL CARRIER WANTED MILBtRRY AVE. AND VICIN.ITY APPLY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL UPHOLSTER your own fur · nilure. We have all the· sup· Pomeroy plies you will need, fabrics, foam for cushions and oad· ding . We cut foam to any size· or shape .. Swivel bases,"'cotton1 burlap legs, zipper. welt cord, AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance agent. Wanted for Pomeroy . web~lng, dacron. chip board Mlddleporl area . Must be able plus many other Items and to work on own Initiative after living room suites at low, low proper· training . Some oales prices. Pomeroy Recovery, experience preferred. If In 622 E. Main, Phone 992·7554 . terested, send complete 7-19-301c resume to P. 0 . Box 1117, Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bill YA~ 0 SALE Aug. 14, 15 and 15, Honaker. at 829 South Th ird Ave .• 8·8-7tc Middleport. 8-13-3tc r rOr Sale EXCELS IOR Sa il Works, E. Main st., Pomeroy . All kinds , of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block ·sa lt and own Ohio River Sail . Phone 9923891 . 6·5-Uc ------i972 TAG -A· LONG Tra vel Trailer, 22 ft . sleeps 4, se lf co ntained . Excellent con ~ dillon . Call 992 ·7407. 8-12-&l c 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call after 5 p.m . 985-J97R. 8 .::: 12-6tp _ _ _ _ __ _ ..:.. PAGEVILLE . Ohio in c ludes house, 4 rooms down. 1 up, garage, workshop, and ap . proximately ll/2 acres with young orchard. 1 block east of Rt. 692, S10,500. lnl ormatlon at house . 8·12-Uc --~--- 2 BEDROOM home in Mid- CA NNING Tomatoes, cu cumbers, mangoe s, and · c antalopes . Gera l dine · Cleland. Racine. 7-31-tfc Auto Sales BIG YANK SLACKS 1fz PRICE SALE 1957 FORO truck, good con dillon . Looks good and runs 9'. _ POMEROY good . $300. Phone 992-3359. I!Ct!! '' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr: 8-lS-Jtc l.~---P_h_ on_e_9_9_ 2-21_;_8.:_1__l Mobl'le Homes For Sale 10 x 50 MOBILE Home, good condition . Phone 742-5980. 8-10-6lc - - - - -- --.::..:..:: STARCRAFT, Close-out on all 1973 models. Save S1.263 on 24 ft . 7 inch. Save S1,100 on 22ft. 7 Inch; Save $975 on 20ft. 7 Inch; Save$854on 18ft. 7 Inch. CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, behind the Red Carpet Inn . Phone 1304) . 675-5384. 8-1 3-4tc --------- Air Conditioners Awnings · · Underpinning PHONE 992-2156 I Comp lete mobile home service. -:- plu s gigantic dis play of mobile homes always available at . . . , MILLER , fJIOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa•hington Blvd. m -7S21 BELPRE, 0 . FAM I L Y ROOM 3 bedrooms, 11J2 baths. one enclosed, vent lans in both. Lots of closets, nice kitchen with stove. Double garag e in the BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., phone basement . Asking $29.500 .00. 992-5858 . 7- 15-tfc UNION AVENUE POMEROY 2 be droom WE now have unflnls~~d fur - home, . bath, basement. porch nlture, . dressers, chests, and large lot . All utilities. Boston rockers , cabinets, Aski ng $7,500.00 . hutches, desks. Come in and see our selection. Pomer oy NEW LI ST ING Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St., MIO,DLEPOR T - 10 acres for Pomeroy . 992-7554. by houses . A ll ut i lit ies 8-9-6tc property. A nice place tar 1973 " 14x70 MOBILE ho me, apartments, mote l, super washer and dryer, di sh. market, ice crea m drive-in , or washer, slainless stee l sink, quick l ood estab li shment. garbage disposal , eye level oven, range, da cron-pol.yester NEW HOMES carpet, large lot. Phone 74].· MODEL HOME - 3 bedrooms . , 3083. 1V2 baths w ith vent ians, large ---::--:-----~7~-18- tf close t s in eac h bedroom . .· Utility, washer and dryer hook KNAPP sh~s new lall and winter sty les now out. Ca II ups . Ca rpeting, storm doors, 992-5324. storm win dows. Gara ge and 8-14-tfc near ly an acre of la nd for on l y $22.000 .00 . APACHE Eagle Tent Cam per . sleeps 4, also custom hitch for TROUBLE 67 Chevrolet. Phone 992.7157. HAVING SELLING. CALL US, WE 8-14-6tc NEED LARGE HOUSES, :----,--- - - FARMS, LOTS. WHITE and yell ow sweet corn , LARGE ca ntalopes, and water melons. ACREAGE AND RIVER Dav e Yost. Grea t Bend . 843- FR 2242. _ _ _ __ __ .:_ B·.:_ 14-6fp ------- Carriers Wanted PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know 'and be informed of the fune . tions of your government are embodled in public noti ces . tn that self .gollernmen t charges all ci ti;r:ens to be Informed ; thiS neWspaper u·r ges eVer\! cifi;r:en to read and stOdy these not ices . We st ron~l y adv ise those citi;r:ens, seek1ng further information-, .to exercise their r ight of accesS t& publi< · records a'!d publi c meet ings LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Board of Trustees of Salem Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio, will occepf bid• until 6:30 P.M . Thursday , August JO, 1973, for purchase of one new ln ustrlal Tractor With' a hydrau lic exrend a ble sldtt -mounted rotary mower attached Specifications will be on file ·at clerj 's house. an l:l can be ob tained by mail. The Trustees reser'lle the righ t to reject sny or all bids . Alma E . Smith Clerk of Salem Twp . Langsville, Oh io •57-4 1 Rl . I !Bl 15. lie GIANT RAL!> Y will There be a giant onenight Revival Fire~ 'l'V rally held In Marietta, 0 ,. ill the Pinehurst Christian Church on Hwy.50-AonTuesday,Aug.21 , bealnnlng at 7:30 p.m . Those appearing In the TV rally will be Evangelist Cecil Todd, dlrtctorandfounderof Revival Flrel along with the Good • , Twln1, America s foremost Galpel duo. The public Ia In· vlltd. I For The Peach 8-IS·tfc Dally Se11tlnel In Middleport PHONE 992-7368 12 x 60 MOBILE Hom e, see _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6:_·~ 10-tfc Wanted To Buy JUST RENOVATED 2 bedroom s, liv ing room , · kitchen, bath , a ll new f loor coveri ng, almost new block bu ild ing 25x29 -wll h garage, porches, gas furnace. large level lot . S8. 500.00 . 2'1> YE ARS OLD In new addit ion. 3 bedrooms , large closets, ni ce kitchen, bath, utility space. all elec tr ic, carport , large lof. hardwood floo rs, $20,000 .00 . Helen S..er, Syracuse. MUST sell, 1973 Stereo Radio BEEF hides, day old, pa ying S7 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_· 7-t fc Combination with 8 track I ape Phone 773 ·5600, Grover C. bu llt·ln . Take over payment Rou sh. Pomer oy Slreel, ' CASH paid for all makes and ' of $7.55 per monlh or pay Mason, W. Va . $101.50. 992-5331 . · model s ot mob il e hom es. 8-15·9tp Phone area code 614·A2J.9531. 8-10-6tc 4-13·tfc CORNER . cu pboards, wall LEFT in layaway 1973 Zig Zag cupboards. chests, old guns. sewing machine. This any con dition . Also bl ue machine darns, em . decorated stoneware. Wrl1e lderies, ove r casts, all bro CLOSE IN P. 0 . Box 44, Martinsburg , ROOMS by lhe week, SIS up. wi th ou t altachmen l s. Pay 1.36 acre s, 4 bedroom s. bath, Meigs Inn. Pomeroy . Oh io, 43935 or ca ll 1-484-4440 balance of S4 1.50 or pa y S6 per 7·12-tfc dining room, 8 rooms In all . after 7 p.m. mo. 992·5331 . carpe llng , ti l e, paneling, 8-B·90tc TRAILER space on old Route _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B·...: 10-6tc pa rt ba sement. frame 33. 1;, mile from Melg• High cons lructlon. $9,500.00 . NO. 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators. School. Call 992-2941. NICE six room house lor sale In 30c: brass, 20c, batterle•. 90<: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :_7·:: 25-tlc Pomeroy . Call992 -3975 or 992each, clean, dry Ginseng I FLOOR PLAN . 2571. rools, $60 a lb. Yellow root , S4, 3 bedroom•, bath , kitchen May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnish ed and 8-15-6tc has new ca binets and S.S. Hall, Reedsville. Call 378· un lurn lshed apartments ----~Phone 992-1434. · ONE portable 8 track tape sink, dining room, TV room 1 6249. player and AM FM radio utlllly room , lots of new floor 7-3J.tfc 4. 12 _11 c ~~'-.:::--:..:.:.__:_..:,.::_:2_ · 2,)1 combination, S35, one two cov ering, porche s, fu ll -:------'--~ trailer lots In Middlepo 1 . · track cassette player and basemen!, do uble garage 6~D furniture, oak t abl es TWO 1 ' duplex In Bradbury . ph;ne tape r ec6rder combination, · and workshop . Ooubl e lot, cl ocks. Ice bo•e•, bra., beds before 6 p.m . 992. 9 : $25 .. Call 992-2060 eveni ngs •. $13,000 .00 . 3 56 dishes or complete 8-13-St c 8-15-Jtp h~u!ohold s . Write M . M1ller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. _F_U_R_N-IS _H _E _ O_ , - - b-e:d::. room 600 GALLON bulk milk lank . .PROP ERTY IS GETTI NG 2 992 6171 HIGH E R. BUY TODAY Phone 949-2783. ca ll ' ·· apartment, adulh only . _ _ _ _ _ __ 8....:· S.l).tfc 15-3tp AND SAV E. _ M iddleport. Call 992 ·3814~ HENRY E. CLELAND WANTED lor auction, 8·1-tfc AM-FM stereo-radio - 8 lrack BROKER · household goods. Tools, most tape combination, 4 speaktr 99l ·22S9 "m>m l V :-: A :..:'i'::; E ; m .-etln g roo _ m ::_ lor • anything of val~e. Will buy a. sound system . Balonce 11 no Answtr 561 sell on commlulon. Will haul : any organlzotlon ; phone 992 $103 .79 or use our budget ENJOY THE COUNT .Y J975. C•ll 992-3354. Haymon's, term s. Call 992-3965. . ' •7-2S.Uc ·- - : - - -- -_:3:..:_: _ _ _ _ _ __ _:_ B·_: 15•61c ._F_A_IR_ _ _ _ _ _ _..J -11 -tfc For Rent - -- -- - ---.,---- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED o. .,2-2 I '' I . I' . WE'VE JUST BLOWN NEXT WEEK'S FOOD ' E'>UTIF WIO ltXJK IT '- / .- ~ - \...:.__ - - I ~ .. I . ,\- ' ' t' ~\ . ' . I ' J- 1;: -,- . -r I I . J I I I I I I I I I .. 1 NO DONATIONS I REFU~ED BECAUSE OF RACE, CREED. iL OR NATIONAL OR IGIN I \ I r f I I r I T ~1J I A~L --­ I I T I I I I , I I . ~ . .\ WHO~E eDD'I· FULL DEAD!! J FORA DOL. LAP.. I ..' I ESP£CIAL£Y IF YOUR PARTY 15 TALL DARK AND Yt:••H,HI:O GIR LF~I END! I !OUGHT TO HAVE HER PAGED WELL I f.o\AY BE A BIT PREJUDICED A60UT HIM ...BUT HANDSOME! NOT MUCH. AND BREAK 'THE NEW&lbHER? TRUCK-21? OH! '>I)U MEAN YOUR VESSEL? II Must Be Right or we Will Malee it Right. Buill to Your '• Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN DOZER and back hoe work, 8-4:3 0 Daily, 8-12 5a1 . ponds and septic tanks, d i tch In !he R. H. Rawlings Sons MATERIALS CO. ing se rv ice ; top soiL f il l dir t. Build ing . 77J .SS54 Mason, W. Va. limestone ; B&K Excava tlnq. Middleport. 0. .992 ·1101 Phone 992-5367 or 992-386 1. 9-1-lfc EXCAVATING. Dozers. large CONCRtTE and small ; Ba ck hoes and READY -M IX HOME repair or remodeling. delivered right to your loa der s an trac k and tires ; Reasonable rates . 1st class pro-ject . Fast and easy . Free Duf!l.P trucks La-bo y work'. Ca ll Bob or Bill , 992estimates. Pho ne 992-328 4. se r v1ce . Se pti c t anks in 5968. Goe gl e in Ready -Mi x Co., sta lled . George (Bi ll) Pull ins, 8-10-10fc Middl eport, Ohi o. phone 992-2478 or 992 -7402. 6-30.tfc H -lfc BOWLERS get otl on th e ri ght foo t this seaso n with a pair of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANtD Knapp ae r o tread cush ioned SEP TI C TANKS AROBIC RE ASONABLE .ra tes . Ph . 446S EWAGE SYSTE M S insole, chain pionship grade 4782. Gallipolis, John Russe ll, C LEANED , REPAIRED bowling shoes. Bob Hyse ll . Owner and Operator . MILLER SA NITA TIO N ·· 992-5324 . 5-12-tfc STE WART, OHIO.' PH 662: B·14-6fc 3035. . -,------ GAS0IJNE ALLEY .) 5'enatDr Bobble, sir! He thinl<.s - - - -- - - . 10·4-lfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer cancelled? Lost vour Complete Service operator 's li cense . Ca ll 992- SE WIN:G MA CHINES . Repair Phone 949-3821 se r v 1ce, all makes . 992-228 4, 7428. Racine. Ohio The F~b r ic Shop, Pomeroy : 6· 15-ll c Critt Bradford' Auth.onzed Singer Sales and 5-1-lfc Serv 1ce. We Sharpen Sc issors. EL NA and Whi l e Sewing 3-29 .1fc ' EXCAVATING,' dozer, loader Mach ines .. . Service on all and backhoe work ; septic ma kes. Reasonab l e rates . FOR FREE es tlma feo on tanks lnslalfed; dump trucks The Sew ing Center, Mid - aluminum siding. Starn Doors and lo-boys for hire ; will haul dl epor t , Ohio. 11 -l6-lfc and Window s, Ca rport s, fill d1rt, top soil, limestone Marquees and Railing, Phone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger WILL T RIM or cut tr ees. Charles Lisle, Svracuse. Ohln J ~Hers , day phone 992-7089 ; h bb A Cart Jacob, Sales Rep n1 gh t phone 992-3525 O( 992rese, tatlve. v . .Johnson s r u ery . l so pain t roofs. 5232. . • Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. " _ _ , and Son , In c. . 7 18 301 '2- 11 -ff c 6·22-tfc HARRiS ON'S TV service and OPEN Roger Hysell 's se r vice ca ll s. Phone '192-2522: O'DELL WHEEL Alig nment' Garage near crossroads on St. 2-9-llc located al Crossroads, Rt . 124. Rt. 124; all mechanical work now back to work . Complete· Including automatic tran sfr ont end service. tune up and MutSILE home repair, Elec . m i ssions . Monday . Fr i day, trica l plumbing and heati ng. brak e se rv ice. Wheels 8:30a .m . to 5 p .m . Saturday ·Phone 992-5858. ba lanced electronically . All - 8: 30 lo 12 noon - unless by work guaranteed . Reasona bl e appointment. Ph one 992-5682 _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ 7,.;_:1S-He rales. Phone 742·3232 . 1 or 992-7121. 2-18-tfc 7-25-30fc he should qet ten qallons! ___ •.. G\P'H BliU ..· AN'---AH' HE' S wAlKIH' 01'1 lHE WAlER n .. --- ~· ' ·! by ' f· i"' ~ll 6. De claim 11. Scot tish i s land il"<'•" ' ;;.t 12. Ric h ca kr 13. St in gy THE CUFFS WILL DO IT. i COPPER C.IRL., IT AIN'T BEEN STRAWBERRIES YOU've HAD A ROUGH LIFE, EH; BABY? Big Cap•cit, ., Mavtag Automatics : 2 speec;t operat.Jon · C,J\oice ot wate1 t'e mps . ,6.U1o water (eve control. 2 7. B CVC I'1lJ.!C 28. Wee bil 29. Movin g 30. Woe is f/J'!!./111 6 am to 12 Midnight Full Breakfast Menu Will Be Setved Short order sandwiches, hamburgers fo~tlong hotdogs and regular hotdog~ w1th homemade sauce. Soft drinks, Ice cream. sundaes, sodas, milk shakes, etc. WCCJ . t..' !flerday's Answer wds.l 19. Cali forn ia city 20. lliblir al bro t her 24 . '' IUo - " 27. Dispute 29, Red 36.•lnvitcs ·p l;m ct :18. You ng 34. Break i n two word 23, Indi go plant 35. Out uf work CREIUK 39. Malay gibbon 40. Greek ll'ttcr I AMANDA PANDA J ' A VISIT To 11-IE FARM 1'5 60METHIN01 WOULDN'T WI\NT TO MIS'> · ~~· "' J ~'" ''·I"~', LooK AT THE. Cows- HEr<£5 A r .. ~•• 1.11 ' "' 011 HOLSTE.IN. AIJ!I OVtR11-I £RE IS I·,I I Prill 1M SUIII'IIISEA!ml here A BROWN (3 wols. ) 43 . C'OIH'lll' n n .•conl l•r 110\V l\ l. Surfeit ll xlurt· 3. J:ISU!l'S ship i• : • :: 4. Chcc•r . J c~uie r 's lft, • ' •• ••' •• • Pt.\Nllrs 2 . [\I U!;:o;l'l'Y ••• •••• •• .... _ \ll, ~ 0 ' V< I• . CAP!' AIN EASY .... !:i h Uil l .. a. Twist ubuul 6. 1\ ~ llutc DA~LY CRYJ'TO'QUOTE Is Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEJ,J,OW to wor,~ it: One letter shnt)ly stands for :mother. In this s(l n1JI1~ A is used lor th e three L's, X l or the two O's, etc. Single letters, OI>Ostrophcs. t he length and formation of the words nrc hints. Eac h day. the code l etters :\rc different. all CitYI'TOQU OTJo;s •• AUHSME'J' t, ~' IHGE. EU Gaul's Shake Haven ¥ C M • WSJUACYF Ll\GE ws CM Ati ~SME UWU II T . - VPJSM H C NNC JPI E CM u \' s CM LHSY DSYCDD m· .' • EVERS ~ Vesl crday's Cry 11toqno1c: TAl\E TIME 'l'lll!: A1.\ 1SIG Til E SOUI,.-ANON CHESTER, OHIO Now arran1e the circled letters to form the surpri1e answer, 8.1 suuested by the above cartoon. I THE rII I I I ) · IJomLlotl DAUNT CHASM Ye•terd•f• . Antwen A. Jcotc1, ''JII,irt!- SOD~ 41.1\1cmorizc 12. Track gamt• S WI S S .' IT MAY l5E AJO!llo 1'0 6E.T INTO. (An•wn• tomorrow» MA KEUP GOBLET good y 3•1. Lncli:m of 1\crcsan U:-; r ~ I llEFlllE 31. Some 32. Pnstn 4.4. ~ IJ 01 · lu te , ~ F(f tJ I I ~ hecp :J3. Top-hole 21. 13 are 22. Nurst..•ry I 37.Jn the style of ...... ... ........ eun~ ~~>o t~.Jeoto T~""' I I 1 37. ll'l'l'SU· ' Stop For Breakfast ' me ~ Rutland On Your Way to the Fair I 10. Bancl - old 17. Notion s shop 12 26. Hcsi n FURNITURE'R~~~.~~:·' Grate, scrap 9. Col orado, Ind ian 16. Skin prob lem 17. Clan go1· 1~ . Biblica l kin gdo111 25. Garment Li n one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinarr words. le.adcr Heath H. Temple of 22. Leather· G~ u i!'s bock to the old 9 to ro1.1tine for us . Unscramble these rour Jumbles. 15. Central American lrcc neck Filter or POW E FIn Agitator . Perma. Press Mavtae Halo of H.e at i Dryers JUrround clothes with gentle, e11en ~eat . No hot spols, no overdry in g. Fine Mesh Lln1 Filter. We Spec'iallte In • MAY,TAG hy HENRI An NOLO ,uul OOB LEE 7. Fu tur e yea rs 8. Table I. Terrify DICK .T RACY ~l]JWID~® tkJ uw,.&t.J IJIIW1 , - THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS v. PH •.985-3832 T I · \ '::L 1 /{';L.i' I -~ - I (t · \ v'tl·. I_ ...! 1 .J,d I I :_~ 'f.) . :r.: f I Atignmerit WOOD TRUSSES Arnold , . I ' Specialist Wheel PRE: F_AB.RICATED /41 -4211 I J. 1 -r_ ("'11•1·\ I I I I 'IOU CA"-l HAv£A H£'0 BE. 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. ASK US ABOUT .RUTLAND I ·. Heating - Air Cond . Qnfriq eration . Plumbing · Electnc dt Apphdu... tt:. - Auto Air Cond . . Resi.d ential or (OJTl mercia I. Antiques- Modern~Metals WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 ba lh home with full basement, 2 car garage and fami ly room. Priced In mid 20s, plus l ot. Localed on l arge country lot oil Rt . 7, 20 ' minutes from P8rkersburg , and 15 m inutes frOm Pomeroy . Financing already arrang ed with law down payj1'1ent. Contact Pauline E. Cunningham Really , phone 614-423-8690 co ll ect. 7-24-llc -1 ( I P AND J HOME MAINTENAN£E & REPAIR No r uinous l yes or caustics used, Pick-Up Service . Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2798 7 ROOM house wilh bath in I I Ph. 742-6271 "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Real-Estate For 5ale I I . ·~ . .. BUDGET! ~ . ~. f " ..!. J 1 I 1 ' I I r '1 " 1.. I --, 1 I lj ! . - -=-----.:.- a. I I T~ AT THESE PRI C ES ~ NO WAY~ For Free Estimate Dick's Hoard House RON SH'EPARD, Floor, Wall Remodeling , Ceram ·i c tile balhs. Box 28D, Rultand 7423664. 6-26-tfc CAN'T YOU JUST RELAX AND ENJO'I THIS, 811rf0 ~ I I Roofing , Spou.ting , Porch Repair, Complete Hom e Remodeling. Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SMALL additions, remode li ng , str uctural repai r . Rou gh and fin is h carpentry antique repair . Reasonable price s.. Private ca rpenter . Ca ll Scott Mason. 992-7300. 8-f4-6tp I CONSTRUCTION FURNITURE Pomeroy I I CAMPUS CLATTER PRICE and JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-J954 I I R · l$ 60' E. _Main, Pomeroy, 0 . OFFICE SUPPLIES MODERN SANITATION EXPERT Open 8 Til! Monday thru Saturday 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero,Y ,. HOUR SERVICE l Pomeroy Home & Auto POMEROY . HOME & AUTO DUMP TRUCK SERVICE --- ' ' I - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Middleport, 0. Ru tla nd, air co nd i t ioned, carpe ted, gas furna ce, dish. washer, doubl e oven, range, double garage, large ca rpor t, 4 acres cleared and fenced, sm a ll ba rn an d other bui ldings. Phone 614-742 -6834 . 5-30-tfc COMPLETE set of Rogers Drums and Cymbals. Like new. Phone 991-3132. PEACH ES at Mason Orchard . m -2sso Ph .'992-2 174 STA·TELY BRICK Chesler . Oh io. Silver Angel s. POMEROY - In good repa ir 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon wit h all larg e rooms. 3 1972 GOLD Grand Torino , setups, $10. bedrooms, nice bath, open Sport; e)(cellent condition . 1 8-l -13tc stair s from li vi ng. Gas owner. Phdne 2A7-2774. _9_ tc . -;==~========~"'! firepla ce in. di ning . All air 8 6 BacktoSchoql Sale! co ndtt io n ~ d , and ce nt ra lly healed . Only $25,000. 1961 CHEVROLET - First 590 lakes If. Phone 949 -2261. 40ACRES Albert Hill, Racine, Ohio. , ON BLACKTOP - 5 bedrooms, 8-15-Jtc bath. la rg e ki t c hen , ni ce --:-::-----___:_: gambrel roof barn wi th shed, 3 1962 COMET, Runs good, bod y bay impl'ement shed and rough, no rust, 2 new front several ot her b uilding s. tires, 2 new shocks, new brake $16,500 . shoes on the rear. $200 . Call BUY ONE PAIR AND \>92 -7000. 14 .1fp -:-:::::-:==...,--:-- -8._ GET ONE PR . FREE. NEW HOME I On Mosl American Cars ALL WEATHER GOOD NEWS? I Wheel Alignment •5.55 Siding Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Viny l_ & Aluminum Siding. SMITH NELSON ,t.10TORS. INC.. --'------ 1972 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck . Good condition . . Call after 6 p .m. 992·3401. 8-15-3tc ROOFING .. From the laroes t Truck or Buildoler Radiator to the ~ma11est Hea ter Lore. !<(a than Biggs Radiator Specialist OLIVER 60 trac tor with 6 ft . seml ·mounted mower. For sa le or.frade for ca ttle. Phone 742-5322. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::_ 8·.::: 12-6tc ~ G IT THREE DA'fS OFF I Business Services dleport . Panelling , l arge living room , bath, nice kitchen with si de ·by .side re fr igerator and fr eezer , washer, dryer, and range. Carpeted, Forced ai r furnace . Phone 992-2362 . !.I--'-'---...:...,.....-~-· AT SHOWAL rER 'S Wet Pet, WAITRESS and cleaning woman wanted, apply In per· son . Crow 's Steak House , 8-7·10tc Pomeroy, Ohio. THERE will be an auction oale LADY to star, with elderly at the Kyger Creek High couple. Llvf n or out . Phone Archie Ellis, 992-2673. School Thursday at 9 a .m. All 1 8-15-3tc types of shop equipment. . Industri al equipment, an tique~. desks, benches, tools and all types of miscellaneous Items. 8-15-3tc OUTDOOR DANCE at MAPLEWOOD LAKE SAT~RDAY night starting ai 9 p.m: Music by local band, THE PATCHWORK. Admission, $1 person . 8-15-3tc WMP0/1390 - - - - -- - Rea I [State to 10 p .m . for appol.nlment: LARGE . convenien.t building 3 20·1f t lots ~t Rock Sprangs. Area _ _ _ _ _ __:_::_: restn cted to r houses only . Tuppers Pl ain s ~ Chester WELL PLAN NED 3 bedroom, 2 Wal er availab le. Call or see bath home with full Bill Wille, 992-2789 . basemeht, 2 c~r gara9e and 7-2d·tf c family room . Priced m mid - , - - - - - - - 20's, plu•lot. Locilted on large 3 BEDROOM house on Lin co ln countr y lol oft Rt . 7 20 Hill. living room , kllchen, minu tes from Parkersburg bath and ut ili ty room , extra and 15 minutes from larg4;! to t over 1 acre. Ha s Pomeroy . Fi nancing a lready driveway . $13 .000 . Call arranged with low down Sunday after 12 noon ; on payment. we ekd ays a ft er s p.m ., 992 . h Contact Pauline E. Cunnmg am Realty . Phone 3247. (614 ) 423-8690 Collect. 8·5·11< 7-19-flc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_: Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice .-------------~----------~~~·· for Sale 3 BEDROOM house. ,C~ II afl er 6 p.m. m 7363. 8 10 Me At<Jl50ME BAD NEWS, ELVINEY· M'f MAN SNUFFY GOT THROWED IN JAIL FER THREE OA'IS • ., I WHAT 'S TH' ! (':lOT SOME GOOD NEWS 'J • '1'0 LAUGH , 11' IS e-15" �.' Ul - The Daily Senluwl. Middlepdri-Pomerqy, 0., Aug. 15,1973 BARNEY • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION · • DEADLINES Monday Deadline a. m. Corr•ct rons 9 Cancerla11on Will be accepted unfit 9 a.m . for · Day of ~ublicat l on REGULATIONS th ~ The Publisher rtserves Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY S P .M .. Dey Befortt Publi cat ion , For Renl MOBIL E hom e spa co on Syracu•e- Phone 992 5858. 6 11 tic TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 196912 ' 55 SC HU LT tr ailer lor air condllloned and patio . All sal e. 2 bedr oom s. 1971 o.. tsun ulillties pa id. Rober! Will, Pick up w ilh fop. C"ll 949-414 1. Racine, 949-3811. See beh ind Raci ne Pos t Of 8. 1o.61 , -------~flee. Richard Garten. 8· to ate right to ed it or reject an y adl deemed ob ie c flonal . Tht publisher WHI not be respons iblE for more lha!'l one incorrect Insert ion . · RATES For Want Ad Service .5 cents per Word one Insert ion M inimum Charge 7Sc 12 C9nls per word thre e 1910 PONTIAC FtREBIRO ESPRIT S21tl Local 1 owner, 350 v.s engine, power steering, automatic transmission. AM-FM radio, l ike new wh ite lettered tires, cle.ln interior . consecutive lnaertions . 18 cents per · word siX con Secutlve Insert ions . 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid ads and ads paid within. 10 days , moPLY . FURY Ill S1395 4 .door, V·B automatic, power steering, r'adlo, good tires, blue finish , spotl ess interior. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY'' S1..50 for 50 word minimum Ea ch add itional word· 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c·· Charge pe Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a . m . to 5:00p .m. Da lly 8 : 30 a . m. to 12:00 NOO! Saturday, In Memory For Sale ~ROCERY business for sale.' Bu ilding for sa le a. l ease . Phone 773 5618 from 8' 30 p.m I 1970 DODGE PO~ARA • S1J95 J door, factory air , V·8 eng·ine, automatic transmission , · power steering and brakes , good whlte-wftll tires, whit e fin ish , vinyl top . radio, clean inside. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO L-------~- ---~~------~ l'els For Sale -------- LOVING memories never die as VILL AGE Fabrics, Tuppers PARKVIEW Kennels . Pood les, ' 1 toy male and 1 fema le. years roll on and days go by . Plains, open Monda y through Phone 992-5443. Ten years ago August 15th, Friday. 9a .m . tills p.m. Back 7-IS. th. 1963, Adelbert 0 . Lee changed to sc hool and fall shipment - - - - - - - - worlds. a long ten years. now in. Sadly missed by his wife, ------.......,8--13-3tp Mrs. Vazle Lee. 8-15-ltc t<OSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. EXPERIE NCED painter, In Specials during August are terior and exterior. Call Don IN MEMORY of our baby son Koncentree , Moist Kate , Van Meter, 985-3951 and brother, Shawn Lee Kleanslng Kream, One Day B·2-30tp Justice who passed away 2 Sachet & others. Phone Helen years ago today .. 2 years ago Jane Brown, 992-5113. you left us, was hard to say 8·2-lfc goodbye. God took you lrom us, we often wonder why. Still we know you went to heaven YARD Sale, Norman E. Hysell Residence, Friday and with God up in the sky . Sadly Saturday . 8 a .m . till 6 p.m. on missed .. by mother, father, . Cou nty Rd . 76 near Veterans brother and sister. Hospital. Brass bell . antiques. · · __;, 8-15-ltc col.lector 's · items, coins, etc . 8-14-2lp Employment Wanted - -- - - - - . . We,talk to you ___ __ card of Thanks like ~ person. BACK yard sa le, 234 W. Main . WE WISH to thank Street, Pomeroy, Wednesday every.one who was and Thur sday, will start at 10 so kind . and thoughtful a.m. Household goods of Eva during the sickness and death l.ietwller arid gas stoves. of our husband and father, .misc. glass and ch ina. Have Joseph E. Wilson. We no telephone. especially wish to thank the 8-14-2tp ·· staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, Rev. ·Robert Bumgarner for his MEIGS SENIORS, Make your appointment now to have your consoling words •. Busy Bee SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. Class of the First Baptist Dotes for · laking . MEWS Church for the dinner, all SENIORS are August 22, 23, olh~rs who sent food, fllends 24 and 25, and Sept. .1. Take and neighbors for their advantage. of Special Senior flowers and kind help, the the•e days only . Prices for pallbearers and the Rawlings. GROVER's STUDIO, Cal Coals Funeral Home. Your Phone 992Middleport, Ohio. kindness will never be 2475. forgolfen. The Family of B-l-22lc JoSeph E. Wilson. 8-15-ltc ------ Help Wanted Notice FABRIC Inn. DOUBLE KNITS HUNDREDS OF YARDS . REMNANTS . LOTS OF LOWEST PRICES. LONG INVISIBLE ZIPPERS. SOc, on County Road 50 between Tur,pers · Plains and Reedsvii e. Make school clothing and oave. Phone 378-6276. 8-15-Jlp WAITRESS full and parlllme , no experience necessary . Apply In person, Blue Tartan, evening hours. . 8-12-6tc ON YOUR DIAL CARRIER WANTED MILBtRRY AVE. AND VICIN.ITY APPLY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL UPHOLSTER your own fur · nilure. We have all the· sup· Pomeroy plies you will need, fabrics, foam for cushions and oad· ding . We cut foam to any size· or shape .. Swivel bases,"'cotton1 burlap legs, zipper. welt cord, AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance agent. Wanted for Pomeroy . web~lng, dacron. chip board Mlddleporl area . Must be able plus many other Items and to work on own Initiative after living room suites at low, low proper· training . Some oales prices. Pomeroy Recovery, experience preferred. If In 622 E. Main, Phone 992·7554 . terested, send complete 7-19-301c resume to P. 0 . Box 1117, Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bill YA~ 0 SALE Aug. 14, 15 and 15, Honaker. at 829 South Th ird Ave .• 8·8-7tc Middleport. 8-13-3tc r rOr Sale EXCELS IOR Sa il Works, E. Main st., Pomeroy . All kinds , of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block ·sa lt and own Ohio River Sail . Phone 9923891 . 6·5-Uc ------i972 TAG -A· LONG Tra vel Trailer, 22 ft . sleeps 4, se lf co ntained . Excellent con ~ dillon . Call 992 ·7407. 8-12-&l c 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call after 5 p.m . 985-J97R. 8 .::: 12-6tp _ _ _ _ __ _ ..:.. PAGEVILLE . Ohio in c ludes house, 4 rooms down. 1 up, garage, workshop, and ap . proximately ll/2 acres with young orchard. 1 block east of Rt. 692, S10,500. lnl ormatlon at house . 8·12-Uc --~--- 2 BEDROOM home in Mid- CA NNING Tomatoes, cu cumbers, mangoe s, and · c antalopes . Gera l dine · Cleland. Racine. 7-31-tfc Auto Sales BIG YANK SLACKS 1fz PRICE SALE 1957 FORO truck, good con dillon . Looks good and runs 9'. _ POMEROY good . $300. Phone 992-3359. I!Ct!! '' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr: 8-lS-Jtc l.~---P_h_ on_e_9_9_ 2-21_;_8.:_1__l Mobl'le Homes For Sale 10 x 50 MOBILE Home, good condition . Phone 742-5980. 8-10-6lc - - - - -- --.::..:..:: STARCRAFT, Close-out on all 1973 models. Save S1.263 on 24 ft . 7 inch. Save S1,100 on 22ft. 7 Inch; Save $975 on 20ft. 7 Inch; Save$854on 18ft. 7 Inch. CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, behind the Red Carpet Inn . Phone 1304) . 675-5384. 8-1 3-4tc --------- Air Conditioners Awnings · · Underpinning PHONE 992-2156 I Comp lete mobile home service. -:- plu s gigantic dis play of mobile homes always available at . . . , MILLER , fJIOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa•hington Blvd. m -7S21 BELPRE, 0 . FAM I L Y ROOM 3 bedrooms, 11J2 baths. one enclosed, vent lans in both. Lots of closets, nice kitchen with stove. Double garag e in the BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., phone basement . Asking $29.500 .00. 992-5858 . 7- 15-tfc UNION AVENUE POMEROY 2 be droom WE now have unflnls~~d fur - home, . bath, basement. porch nlture, . dressers, chests, and large lot . All utilities. Boston rockers , cabinets, Aski ng $7,500.00 . hutches, desks. Come in and see our selection. Pomer oy NEW LI ST ING Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St., MIO,DLEPOR T - 10 acres for Pomeroy . 992-7554. by houses . A ll ut i lit ies 8-9-6tc property. A nice place tar 1973 " 14x70 MOBILE ho me, apartments, mote l, super washer and dryer, di sh. market, ice crea m drive-in , or washer, slainless stee l sink, quick l ood estab li shment. garbage disposal , eye level oven, range, da cron-pol.yester NEW HOMES carpet, large lot. Phone 74].· MODEL HOME - 3 bedrooms . , 3083. 1V2 baths w ith vent ians, large ---::--:-----~7~-18- tf close t s in eac h bedroom . .· Utility, washer and dryer hook KNAPP sh~s new lall and winter sty les now out. Ca II ups . Ca rpeting, storm doors, 992-5324. storm win dows. Gara ge and 8-14-tfc near ly an acre of la nd for on l y $22.000 .00 . APACHE Eagle Tent Cam per . sleeps 4, also custom hitch for TROUBLE 67 Chevrolet. Phone 992.7157. HAVING SELLING. CALL US, WE 8-14-6tc NEED LARGE HOUSES, :----,--- - - FARMS, LOTS. WHITE and yell ow sweet corn , LARGE ca ntalopes, and water melons. ACREAGE AND RIVER Dav e Yost. Grea t Bend . 843- FR 2242. _ _ _ __ __ .:_ B·.:_ 14-6fp ------- Carriers Wanted PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know 'and be informed of the fune . tions of your government are embodled in public noti ces . tn that self .gollernmen t charges all ci ti;r:ens to be Informed ; thiS neWspaper u·r ges eVer\! cifi;r:en to read and stOdy these not ices . We st ron~l y adv ise those citi;r:ens, seek1ng further information-, .to exercise their r ight of accesS t& publi< · records a'!d publi c meet ings LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Board of Trustees of Salem Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio, will occepf bid• until 6:30 P.M . Thursday , August JO, 1973, for purchase of one new ln ustrlal Tractor With' a hydrau lic exrend a ble sldtt -mounted rotary mower attached Specifications will be on file ·at clerj 's house. an l:l can be ob tained by mail. The Trustees reser'lle the righ t to reject sny or all bids . Alma E . Smith Clerk of Salem Twp . Langsville, Oh io •57-4 1 Rl . I !Bl 15. lie GIANT RAL!> Y will There be a giant onenight Revival Fire~ 'l'V rally held In Marietta, 0 ,. ill the Pinehurst Christian Church on Hwy.50-AonTuesday,Aug.21 , bealnnlng at 7:30 p.m . Those appearing In the TV rally will be Evangelist Cecil Todd, dlrtctorandfounderof Revival Flrel along with the Good • , Twln1, America s foremost Galpel duo. The public Ia In· vlltd. I For The Peach 8-IS·tfc Dally Se11tlnel In Middleport PHONE 992-7368 12 x 60 MOBILE Hom e, see _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6:_·~ 10-tfc Wanted To Buy JUST RENOVATED 2 bedroom s, liv ing room , · kitchen, bath , a ll new f loor coveri ng, almost new block bu ild ing 25x29 -wll h garage, porches, gas furnace. large level lot . S8. 500.00 . 2'1> YE ARS OLD In new addit ion. 3 bedrooms , large closets, ni ce kitchen, bath, utility space. all elec tr ic, carport , large lof. hardwood floo rs, $20,000 .00 . Helen S..er, Syracuse. MUST sell, 1973 Stereo Radio BEEF hides, day old, pa ying S7 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_· 7-t fc Combination with 8 track I ape Phone 773 ·5600, Grover C. bu llt·ln . Take over payment Rou sh. Pomer oy Slreel, ' CASH paid for all makes and ' of $7.55 per monlh or pay Mason, W. Va . $101.50. 992-5331 . · model s ot mob il e hom es. 8-15·9tp Phone area code 614·A2J.9531. 8-10-6tc 4-13·tfc CORNER . cu pboards, wall LEFT in layaway 1973 Zig Zag cupboards. chests, old guns. sewing machine. This any con dition . Also bl ue machine darns, em . decorated stoneware. Wrl1e lderies, ove r casts, all bro CLOSE IN P. 0 . Box 44, Martinsburg , ROOMS by lhe week, SIS up. wi th ou t altachmen l s. Pay 1.36 acre s, 4 bedroom s. bath, Meigs Inn. Pomeroy . Oh io, 43935 or ca ll 1-484-4440 balance of S4 1.50 or pa y S6 per 7·12-tfc dining room, 8 rooms In all . after 7 p.m. mo. 992·5331 . carpe llng , ti l e, paneling, 8-B·90tc TRAILER space on old Route _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B·...: 10-6tc pa rt ba sement. frame 33. 1;, mile from Melg• High cons lructlon. $9,500.00 . NO. 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators. School. Call 992-2941. NICE six room house lor sale In 30c: brass, 20c, batterle•. 90<: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :_7·:: 25-tlc Pomeroy . Call992 -3975 or 992each, clean, dry Ginseng I FLOOR PLAN . 2571. rools, $60 a lb. Yellow root , S4, 3 bedroom•, bath , kitchen May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnish ed and 8-15-6tc has new ca binets and S.S. Hall, Reedsville. Call 378· un lurn lshed apartments ----~Phone 992-1434. · ONE portable 8 track tape sink, dining room, TV room 1 6249. player and AM FM radio utlllly room , lots of new floor 7-3J.tfc 4. 12 _11 c ~~'-.:::--:..:.:.__:_..:,.::_:2_ · 2,)1 combination, S35, one two cov ering, porche s, fu ll -:------'--~ trailer lots In Middlepo 1 . · track cassette player and basemen!, do uble garage 6~D furniture, oak t abl es TWO 1 ' duplex In Bradbury . ph;ne tape r ec6rder combination, · and workshop . Ooubl e lot, cl ocks. Ice bo•e•, bra., beds before 6 p.m . 992. 9 : $25 .. Call 992-2060 eveni ngs •. $13,000 .00 . 3 56 dishes or complete 8-13-St c 8-15-Jtp h~u!ohold s . Write M . M1ller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. _F_U_R_N-IS _H _E _ O_ , - - b-e:d::. room 600 GALLON bulk milk lank . .PROP ERTY IS GETTI NG 2 992 6171 HIGH E R. BUY TODAY Phone 949-2783. ca ll ' ·· apartment, adulh only . _ _ _ _ _ __ 8....:· S.l).tfc 15-3tp AND SAV E. _ M iddleport. Call 992 ·3814~ HENRY E. CLELAND WANTED lor auction, 8·1-tfc AM-FM stereo-radio - 8 lrack BROKER · household goods. Tools, most tape combination, 4 speaktr 99l ·22S9 "m>m l V :-: A :..:'i'::; E ; m .-etln g roo _ m ::_ lor • anything of val~e. Will buy a. sound system . Balonce 11 no Answtr 561 sell on commlulon. Will haul : any organlzotlon ; phone 992 $103 .79 or use our budget ENJOY THE COUNT .Y J975. C•ll 992-3354. Haymon's, term s. Call 992-3965. . ' •7-2S.Uc ·- - : - - -- -_:3:..:_: _ _ _ _ _ __ _:_ B·_: 15•61c ._F_A_IR_ _ _ _ _ _ _..J -11 -tfc For Rent - -- -- - ---.,---- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED o. .,2-2 I '' I . I' . WE'VE JUST BLOWN NEXT WEEK'S FOOD ' E'>UTIF WIO ltXJK IT '- / .- ~ - \...:.__ - - I ~ .. I . ,\- ' ' t' ~\ . ' . I ' J- 1;: -,- . -r I I . J I I I I I I I I I .. 1 NO DONATIONS I REFU~ED BECAUSE OF RACE, CREED. iL OR NATIONAL OR IGIN I \ I r f I I r I T ~1J I A~L --­ I I T I I I I , I I . ~ . .\ WHO~E eDD'I· FULL DEAD!! J FORA DOL. LAP.. I ..' I ESP£CIAL£Y IF YOUR PARTY 15 TALL DARK AND Yt:••H,HI:O GIR LF~I END! I !OUGHT TO HAVE HER PAGED WELL I f.o\AY BE A BIT PREJUDICED A60UT HIM ...BUT HANDSOME! NOT MUCH. AND BREAK 'THE NEW&lbHER? TRUCK-21? OH! '>I)U MEAN YOUR VESSEL? II Must Be Right or we Will Malee it Right. Buill to Your '• Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN DOZER and back hoe work, 8-4:3 0 Daily, 8-12 5a1 . ponds and septic tanks, d i tch In !he R. H. Rawlings Sons MATERIALS CO. ing se rv ice ; top soiL f il l dir t. Build ing . 77J .SS54 Mason, W. Va. limestone ; B&K Excava tlnq. Middleport. 0. .992 ·1101 Phone 992-5367 or 992-386 1. 9-1-lfc EXCAVATING. Dozers. large CONCRtTE and small ; Ba ck hoes and READY -M IX HOME repair or remodeling. delivered right to your loa der s an trac k and tires ; Reasonable rates . 1st class pro-ject . Fast and easy . Free Duf!l.P trucks La-bo y work'. Ca ll Bob or Bill , 992estimates. Pho ne 992-328 4. se r v1ce . Se pti c t anks in 5968. Goe gl e in Ready -Mi x Co., sta lled . George (Bi ll) Pull ins, 8-10-10fc Middl eport, Ohi o. phone 992-2478 or 992 -7402. 6-30.tfc H -lfc BOWLERS get otl on th e ri ght foo t this seaso n with a pair of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANtD Knapp ae r o tread cush ioned SEP TI C TANKS AROBIC RE ASONABLE .ra tes . Ph . 446S EWAGE SYSTE M S insole, chain pionship grade 4782. Gallipolis, John Russe ll, C LEANED , REPAIRED bowling shoes. Bob Hyse ll . Owner and Operator . MILLER SA NITA TIO N ·· 992-5324 . 5-12-tfc STE WART, OHIO.' PH 662: B·14-6fc 3035. . -,------ GAS0IJNE ALLEY .) 5'enatDr Bobble, sir! He thinl<.s - - - -- - - . 10·4-lfc AUTOMOBILE insurance been C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer cancelled? Lost vour Complete Service operator 's li cense . Ca ll 992- SE WIN:G MA CHINES . Repair Phone 949-3821 se r v 1ce, all makes . 992-228 4, 7428. Racine. Ohio The F~b r ic Shop, Pomeroy : 6· 15-ll c Critt Bradford' Auth.onzed Singer Sales and 5-1-lfc Serv 1ce. We Sharpen Sc issors. EL NA and Whi l e Sewing 3-29 .1fc ' EXCAVATING,' dozer, loader Mach ines .. . Service on all and backhoe work ; septic ma kes. Reasonab l e rates . FOR FREE es tlma feo on tanks lnslalfed; dump trucks The Sew ing Center, Mid - aluminum siding. Starn Doors and lo-boys for hire ; will haul dl epor t , Ohio. 11 -l6-lfc and Window s, Ca rport s, fill d1rt, top soil, limestone Marquees and Railing, Phone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger WILL T RIM or cut tr ees. Charles Lisle, Svracuse. Ohln J ~Hers , day phone 992-7089 ; h bb A Cart Jacob, Sales Rep n1 gh t phone 992-3525 O( 992rese, tatlve. v . .Johnson s r u ery . l so pain t roofs. 5232. . • Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. " _ _ , and Son , In c. . 7 18 301 '2- 11 -ff c 6·22-tfc HARRiS ON'S TV service and OPEN Roger Hysell 's se r vice ca ll s. Phone '192-2522: O'DELL WHEEL Alig nment' Garage near crossroads on St. 2-9-llc located al Crossroads, Rt . 124. Rt. 124; all mechanical work now back to work . Complete· Including automatic tran sfr ont end service. tune up and MutSILE home repair, Elec . m i ssions . Monday . Fr i day, trica l plumbing and heati ng. brak e se rv ice. Wheels 8:30a .m . to 5 p .m . Saturday ·Phone 992-5858. ba lanced electronically . All - 8: 30 lo 12 noon - unless by work guaranteed . Reasona bl e appointment. Ph one 992-5682 _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ 7,.;_:1S-He rales. Phone 742·3232 . 1 or 992-7121. 2-18-tfc 7-25-30fc he should qet ten qallons! ___ •.. G\P'H BliU ..· AN'---AH' HE' S wAlKIH' 01'1 lHE WAlER n .. --- ~· ' ·! by ' f· i"' ~ll 6. De claim 11. Scot tish i s land il"<'•" ' ;;.t 12. Ric h ca kr 13. St in gy THE CUFFS WILL DO IT. i COPPER C.IRL., IT AIN'T BEEN STRAWBERRIES YOU've HAD A ROUGH LIFE, EH; BABY? Big Cap•cit, ., Mavtag Automatics : 2 speec;t operat.Jon · C,J\oice ot wate1 t'e mps . ,6.U1o water (eve control. 2 7. B CVC I'1lJ.!C 28. Wee bil 29. Movin g 30. Woe is f/J'!!./111 6 am to 12 Midnight Full Breakfast Menu Will Be Setved Short order sandwiches, hamburgers fo~tlong hotdogs and regular hotdog~ w1th homemade sauce. Soft drinks, Ice cream. sundaes, sodas, milk shakes, etc. WCCJ . t..' !flerday's Answer wds.l 19. Cali forn ia city 20. lliblir al bro t her 24 . '' IUo - " 27. Dispute 29, Red 36.•lnvitcs ·p l;m ct :18. You ng 34. Break i n two word 23, Indi go plant 35. Out uf work CREIUK 39. Malay gibbon 40. Greek ll'ttcr I AMANDA PANDA J ' A VISIT To 11-IE FARM 1'5 60METHIN01 WOULDN'T WI\NT TO MIS'> · ~~· "' J ~'" ''·I"~', LooK AT THE. Cows- HEr<£5 A r .. ~•• 1.11 ' "' 011 HOLSTE.IN. AIJ!I OVtR11-I £RE IS I·,I I Prill 1M SUIII'IIISEA!ml here A BROWN (3 wols. ) 43 . C'OIH'lll' n n .•conl l•r 110\V l\ l. Surfeit ll xlurt· 3. J:ISU!l'S ship i• : • :: 4. Chcc•r . J c~uie r 's lft, • ' •• ••' •• • Pt.\Nllrs 2 . [\I U!;:o;l'l'Y ••• •••• •• .... _ \ll, ~ 0 ' V< I• . CAP!' AIN EASY .... !:i h Uil l .. a. Twist ubuul 6. 1\ ~ llutc DA~LY CRYJ'TO'QUOTE Is Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEJ,J,OW to wor,~ it: One letter shnt)ly stands for :mother. In this s(l n1JI1~ A is used lor th e three L's, X l or the two O's, etc. Single letters, OI>Ostrophcs. t he length and formation of the words nrc hints. Eac h day. the code l etters :\rc different. all CitYI'TOQU OTJo;s •• AUHSME'J' t, ~' IHGE. EU Gaul's Shake Haven ¥ C M • WSJUACYF Ll\GE ws CM Ati ~SME UWU II T . - VPJSM H C NNC JPI E CM u \' s CM LHSY DSYCDD m· .' • EVERS ~ Vesl crday's Cry 11toqno1c: TAl\E TIME 'l'lll!: A1.\ 1SIG Til E SOUI,.-ANON CHESTER, OHIO Now arran1e the circled letters to form the surpri1e answer, 8.1 suuested by the above cartoon. I THE rII I I I ) · IJomLlotl DAUNT CHASM Ye•terd•f• . Antwen A. Jcotc1, ''JII,irt!- SOD~ 41.1\1cmorizc 12. Track gamt• S WI S S .' IT MAY l5E AJO!llo 1'0 6E.T INTO. (An•wn• tomorrow» MA KEUP GOBLET good y 3•1. Lncli:m of 1\crcsan U:-; r ~ I llEFlllE 31. Some 32. Pnstn 4.4. ~ IJ 01 · lu te , ~ F(f tJ I I ~ hecp :J3. Top-hole 21. 13 are 22. Nurst..•ry I 37.Jn the style of ...... ... ........ eun~ ~~>o t~.Jeoto T~""' I I 1 37. ll'l'l'SU· ' Stop For Breakfast ' me ~ Rutland On Your Way to the Fair I 10. Bancl - old 17. Notion s shop 12 26. Hcsi n FURNITURE'R~~~.~~:·' Grate, scrap 9. Col orado, Ind ian 16. Skin prob lem 17. Clan go1· 1~ . Biblica l kin gdo111 25. Garment Li n one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinarr words. le.adcr Heath H. Temple of 22. Leather· G~ u i!'s bock to the old 9 to ro1.1tine for us . Unscramble these rour Jumbles. 15. Central American lrcc neck Filter or POW E FIn Agitator . Perma. Press Mavtae Halo of H.e at i Dryers JUrround clothes with gentle, e11en ~eat . No hot spols, no overdry in g. Fine Mesh Lln1 Filter. We Spec'iallte In • MAY,TAG hy HENRI An NOLO ,uul OOB LEE 7. Fu tur e yea rs 8. Table I. Terrify DICK .T RACY ~l]JWID~® tkJ uw,.&t.J IJIIW1 , - THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS v. PH •.985-3832 T I · \ '::L 1 /{';L.i' I -~ - I (t · \ v'tl·. I_ ...! 1 .J,d I I :_~ 'f.) . :r.: f I Atignmerit WOOD TRUSSES Arnold , . I ' Specialist Wheel PRE: F_AB.RICATED /41 -4211 I J. 1 -r_ ("'11•1·\ I I I I 'IOU CA"-l HAv£A H£'0 BE. 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. ASK US ABOUT .RUTLAND I ·. Heating - Air Cond . Qnfriq eration . Plumbing · Electnc dt Apphdu... tt:. - Auto Air Cond . . Resi.d ential or (OJTl mercia I. Antiques- Modern~Metals WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 ba lh home with full basement, 2 car garage and fami ly room. Priced In mid 20s, plus l ot. Localed on l arge country lot oil Rt . 7, 20 ' minutes from P8rkersburg , and 15 m inutes frOm Pomeroy . Financing already arrang ed with law down payj1'1ent. Contact Pauline E. Cunningham Really , phone 614-423-8690 co ll ect. 7-24-llc -1 ( I P AND J HOME MAINTENAN£E & REPAIR No r uinous l yes or caustics used, Pick-Up Service . Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2798 7 ROOM house wilh bath in I I Ph. 742-6271 "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Real-Estate For 5ale I I . ·~ . .. BUDGET! ~ . ~. f " ..!. J 1 I 1 ' I I r '1 " 1.. I --, 1 I lj ! . - -=-----.:.- a. I I T~ AT THESE PRI C ES ~ NO WAY~ For Free Estimate Dick's Hoard House RON SH'EPARD, Floor, Wall Remodeling , Ceram ·i c tile balhs. Box 28D, Rultand 7423664. 6-26-tfc CAN'T YOU JUST RELAX AND ENJO'I THIS, 811rf0 ~ I I Roofing , Spou.ting , Porch Repair, Complete Hom e Remodeling. Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SMALL additions, remode li ng , str uctural repai r . Rou gh and fin is h carpentry antique repair . Reasonable price s.. Private ca rpenter . Ca ll Scott Mason. 992-7300. 8-f4-6tp I CONSTRUCTION FURNITURE Pomeroy I I CAMPUS CLATTER PRICE and JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-J954 I I R · l$ 60' E. _Main, Pomeroy, 0 . OFFICE SUPPLIES MODERN SANITATION EXPERT Open 8 Til! Monday thru Saturday 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero,Y ,. HOUR SERVICE l Pomeroy Home & Auto POMEROY . HOME & AUTO DUMP TRUCK SERVICE --- ' ' I - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Middleport, 0. Ru tla nd, air co nd i t ioned, carpe ted, gas furna ce, dish. washer, doubl e oven, range, double garage, large ca rpor t, 4 acres cleared and fenced, sm a ll ba rn an d other bui ldings. Phone 614-742 -6834 . 5-30-tfc COMPLETE set of Rogers Drums and Cymbals. Like new. Phone 991-3132. PEACH ES at Mason Orchard . m -2sso Ph .'992-2 174 STA·TELY BRICK Chesler . Oh io. Silver Angel s. POMEROY - In good repa ir 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon wit h all larg e rooms. 3 1972 GOLD Grand Torino , setups, $10. bedrooms, nice bath, open Sport; e)(cellent condition . 1 8-l -13tc stair s from li vi ng. Gas owner. Phdne 2A7-2774. _9_ tc . -;==~========~"'! firepla ce in. di ning . All air 8 6 BacktoSchoql Sale! co ndtt io n ~ d , and ce nt ra lly healed . Only $25,000. 1961 CHEVROLET - First 590 lakes If. Phone 949 -2261. 40ACRES Albert Hill, Racine, Ohio. , ON BLACKTOP - 5 bedrooms, 8-15-Jtc bath. la rg e ki t c hen , ni ce --:-::-----___:_: gambrel roof barn wi th shed, 3 1962 COMET, Runs good, bod y bay impl'ement shed and rough, no rust, 2 new front several ot her b uilding s. tires, 2 new shocks, new brake $16,500 . shoes on the rear. $200 . Call BUY ONE PAIR AND \>92 -7000. 14 .1fp -:-:::::-:==...,--:-- -8._ GET ONE PR . FREE. NEW HOME I On Mosl American Cars ALL WEATHER GOOD NEWS? I Wheel Alignment •5.55 Siding Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Viny l_ & Aluminum Siding. SMITH NELSON ,t.10TORS. INC.. --'------ 1972 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck . Good condition . . Call after 6 p .m. 992·3401. 8-15-3tc ROOFING .. From the laroes t Truck or Buildoler Radiator to the ~ma11est Hea ter Lore. !<(a than Biggs Radiator Specialist OLIVER 60 trac tor with 6 ft . seml ·mounted mower. For sa le or.frade for ca ttle. Phone 742-5322. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::_ 8·.::: 12-6tc ~ G IT THREE DA'fS OFF I Business Services dleport . Panelling , l arge living room , bath, nice kitchen with si de ·by .side re fr igerator and fr eezer , washer, dryer, and range. Carpeted, Forced ai r furnace . Phone 992-2362 . !.I--'-'---...:...,.....-~-· AT SHOWAL rER 'S Wet Pet, WAITRESS and cleaning woman wanted, apply In per· son . Crow 's Steak House , 8-7·10tc Pomeroy, Ohio. THERE will be an auction oale LADY to star, with elderly at the Kyger Creek High couple. Llvf n or out . Phone Archie Ellis, 992-2673. School Thursday at 9 a .m. All 1 8-15-3tc types of shop equipment. . Industri al equipment, an tique~. desks, benches, tools and all types of miscellaneous Items. 8-15-3tc OUTDOOR DANCE at MAPLEWOOD LAKE SAT~RDAY night starting ai 9 p.m: Music by local band, THE PATCHWORK. Admission, $1 person . 8-15-3tc WMP0/1390 - - - - -- - Rea I [State to 10 p .m . for appol.nlment: LARGE . convenien.t building 3 20·1f t lots ~t Rock Sprangs. Area _ _ _ _ _ __:_::_: restn cted to r houses only . Tuppers Pl ain s ~ Chester WELL PLAN NED 3 bedroom, 2 Wal er availab le. Call or see bath home with full Bill Wille, 992-2789 . basemeht, 2 c~r gara9e and 7-2d·tf c family room . Priced m mid - , - - - - - - - 20's, plu•lot. Locilted on large 3 BEDROOM house on Lin co ln countr y lol oft Rt . 7 20 Hill. living room , kllchen, minu tes from Parkersburg bath and ut ili ty room , extra and 15 minutes from larg4;! to t over 1 acre. Ha s Pomeroy . Fi nancing a lready driveway . $13 .000 . Call arranged with low down Sunday after 12 noon ; on payment. we ekd ays a ft er s p.m ., 992 . h Contact Pauline E. Cunnmg am Realty . Phone 3247. (614 ) 423-8690 Collect. 8·5·11< 7-19-flc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_: Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice .-------------~----------~~~·· for Sale 3 BEDROOM house. ,C~ II afl er 6 p.m. m 7363. 8 10 Me At<Jl50ME BAD NEWS, ELVINEY· M'f MAN SNUFFY GOT THROWED IN JAIL FER THREE OA'IS • ., I WHAT 'S TH' ! (':lOT SOME GOOD NEWS 'J • '1'0 LAUGH , 11' IS e-15" �Tl~· ll;uh S.•nt "'"'· Middlew•·t·P(lmt·rov. 0 , :!tl Aug. t5, 1973 TUI\NER NAMED WAS!liNGTON IUPl i - F;. Robert Turner, Clnclnn~tl city r, c People's !Jfe Insurance o., manager, has been ele,-Uld provided lor a Jlllyment ol $200 pre•ldent of the International l)l!r month for a period of Uve City ManaMQra Associ~Uon for · bled years If Insured was dlsa , ~ one-year term, '· he alleges. The company The orl(llniZBtlon, In mall tendered Benedum $393.33 .as ba llols, elected Werner Sch· Pl'Yffienl m full, though· the mid, township mallllger ol' check has not been cashed. Teaneck, N.J ., as vice president. -------·- Hay growers S26,000.askc..>d by pWntiff I 1Gonthtued fi'Oill IJ<I~c II Kurr, l.lln, Bottom best late ~ M . ' f' 11P lth I.una beu ns· axme ,r f onions cll~w and a fir 'l f ' ,;J.. pin , 11 :.1 d ~~-~ Ra<:~:e lloutc" ~"\;vo ~~~~~' ~, 1 R' S . M · peppers: rl)( · 1111 0 1• . rs. mangoes; V1ctor sDale· Kautz, o .. • wam, •wocme, Dona1d r.:tora, cucumbers, green: . Vwtor Swain,cucumbors, wlnte; Mrs. Wllllmn Morgan, . Pom?roy Route 2, Mrs. Eva Kmg, ptckle plate· M M · G 'ffth ' rs. axme n 1 ' okra plate: Eva King, Earl De an, squa sh i Fre d B• Sm 1'th , PERSONNEL OFFICES OF THE Southern Ohio Coal Co. were removt>d lasI week to lhl'ir new building shown above on Rt. 669, nine miles outside of Albany from their previous localiop in Rutland. The gene ral office is also occupied by the American Electric Power Service rorp. and houses a total ol60 employees. Southern Ohio Serv ice Corp. is accepting applications for employment in the Meigs Mine Complex Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. ami Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. There are 217personsemployed by the company in Meigs Mines 1 itnd 2. --------------------------1I I Washington !·Report ByMiller I I I I I I I I ·1 I I Clarence I WINNERS NAMED Small animal winners were selected Tuesday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. The grand champion rabbit of the fair was owned by Bonnie Morris, and the reserve champion by Charles Ritchie. Johnny Rieb<il was selected as gra nd champion showman and Alberta Shultz, reserve champion. Rocky Pitzer owned the champion rooster, and Ronnie Wood, the champion hen. The champion guinea pig is owned by James Osborne. HOSPITAl. NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Harry Kat!, Penny Henry, Mrs. Ronald Dixson and son, Cora Scott, Hazel Weston, Charles Staten, Hazel Simms, Olta Shoemaker, Jeffrey Sayre, Martha Rose, Harley Neal, Ernest Molden, Vanessa Martyn, Olive Lowman, Violet Kubn, Beth Hoffman, Sandra Henderson , Eliza Rayman , Jean Curtis, Irene Cook, Mary Conner and Laura Casto. (Births 1 Mrs. Charles Bays, a son, Gallipolis: Mrs. Miles Young, a daughter, Mason: .Mrs. Glenn Icenhower, a daughter, Letart; Mrs . Thomas Smith, a daughter, Pomeroy; Mrs. George Turner, a son, West Columbia : Mrs. Ralph Wilson , a daughter, Addison: Mrs. David Skidmore , a son, Gallipolis. Tom Watson watermelon : Mrs. Purley Karr, Diie Queen watermelon; Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Purley Karr, canialou.Pes; Evelyn Hollon, concocd grapes ; Roy Holter, Niagara grapes. Mrs. Maxine Griffith won first place witll the best display of garden produce with Eva L. King placing second. Fred B. Smith won the award for the largest in potato, watermelon and tomato classes: Mrs. Griffith for the largest in cabbage and beets ; Mrs . Purley Karr, the largest cucumber and Edison lfollon, the longest ear of hybrid corn. A sullu.•d<ln~ $26,000 hus been filed in ~eigs Count! Common Pleas Court by ~ runcls A. . Bcnedwn, R~edMvtlle, JU. I, ·~•lnst Ooe People's Ufe Insura nee Co., Washington, D. C. 1'he plain till on Nov. 24, 1972, caught his right hand In a corn .k h. h d th pte cr w tc. 1 cause e amputation or all his lingers except a shQI't stump of a thumb. Plaintiff alleges that due to the injury he was unable to . perform his regular dulles as Sl'hool bus driver and auto . . mechantc. H1s ins urance, the A hlghli&ht of the llOth Meigs The first golf player to win the Mas lers Tournament at Augusta , Ga ., four times. was Arnold Pa lmer in 1958, 1960, ro•-----------------------------., 1962,-1964. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·This Store Will Close Thursday At Noon For The Meigs County Fair Watch the Newspapers Thursd~y ·. • CORRAL .CATTLE Between 1946and 1972, the U. ·either in short supply or cannot DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) S. foreign aid program cost be sufficiently produced in this Ohio Highway Patrolmen American taxpayers over $245 country. turned loose 30 head of cattle billion dollars. This year, the We are running out of these from an overturned truck here U. S. will spend anywhere from critical natliral resources upon Tuesday, then used snow fence $3 billion to as much as $18 which our industry, economy, to corral the animals. billion on the biggest giveaway ·and national security depend. Officials turned the cattle ever conceived. An amaxing The current energy crisis is a loose to prevent them from be99.2 pet. of the world's 3 and l'l clear example of the trouble we Marriage Licens~ ing .injured . They were · billion people have received . are in and the problems future Wayne Roger Staats, 21, corralled and then taken to the some form of U. S. aid. generations will face if we do Pomeroy, and Elsie LOuise Kirby Packing Co., their final But the boondoggle has fallen' not do ~omething now to have Pennington, 18, Lakin, W. Va. destination, in Detroit. . on )lard times because the access to the vast stores of American taxpayers are resources recipients of our aid simply tired of being fleeced have, but do. not utilize. Instead year in and year out by the rest of just giving our dollars away, of the world ... particularly at a we should insist upon getting · SJIOP YOUR PVMERUY • · • time when we are under severe something in return . fiscal restraints here at home. While my amendment .was Foreign aid is a one way defeated by a floor vote in the street - we give and they get. House, I did receive the STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Everyone gets something out commitment of the Foreign SALE II of the foreign aid program Affairs Committee Chairman, . except the American people. the committee 's ranking As a consistent opponent and minority member as well as critic of the program since the Chairman of the Foreign coming to ~ongress in· 1967, I Affairs Subcommittee of the attempted to turn the program House Appropriations Comaround when its authorization mittee to pursue the language bill was recently on the House of the amendment further. I WE RES I I Floor. I offered an amendment intend to press for its enactA Class "A" Sale lor You! Savings In Every Departwhich simply stated ihat when ment. men! Will Bring You Sack for More! the President deemed it to be in SEE THURSDAY'S SENTINEL FOR MORE the national interest, he could exchange foreigh aid for SALE SPECIALS strategiC raw materials, such as manganese or copper and fossil fuels, such as petroleum oc natural gas, which are BEN Now you Know UnUl 1907, motorized fire pump vehicles had two engines, one to drive the pump and the other to propel the truck. · For 0~ Big Weekend Srue!! 44Jo 1111~ REG . tic 150-'at"· ~ I•~IIQ\ IHnt~ Tblllhll . . . ITt 67t. ll THIS FWAT BY THE ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs 4-H Club carrying out a religious theme was first place winner . 99+ LUNCH BOm $tyt(l1 , knoc•·••o~n(l mtlll .,;t h ntw 'Oiorlul dtli~ns erg •noug~ lor ~•cvym KIMDERIARtEM P!MTICA"" • • "" 97+ n.n bCHit , too ''"'" SCIIOOl..... 101 22+ IRUSH ROllERS 57! . SUI Abtol. ultl~ qrut tor Oltp il!lj iVtr~l~ln !l 1111 1 ~~ 1 1 B ~D C ktU chp-boud a n (! U · lhHttol ~lptl ~ ,, 11 POIIf TAll \._~ . fARM IllS oeo. COMIIIIAIIOil " ·" CMAIM lOCK tOO ' ONlY 199 SHOP EARLY! SHOP YOUR POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE NOW & SAVE! lt ·t• c~~ · - l ltt ..• ONU REG. U .91 ,., REG . Sl.OO Milntft• ® PICiti-PNIBit IRUSNIS 2Ja1 • JVtr ~ ~.::. 16• REG. 47 ( ' MAIR ....,.~77 TRAJISISTOI 9-VOI UAIIEif FLYING INSECT ',::. ....~7• ........147 Z5'"' • • II .... ='l. ''r (1 ' "' ' I .. -<1. Cortrwcf •niii.Jnt!l •Hh WaMab/1 Vl11'fll J-PC. lUGGAGE SET , Washahle AREA RUGS Sturd1 Atr..on •tltrlts co•i!td wrth htl.,. 'loot•Qhl '(ln ~l in tmtrl mod"n colors Wope-oll ID•II t an dsc;uJIIwtl h ~alrrQ efOtn tnc: oul' Lon 1 n~• writ nol ml!dtw or mold ' ,,,,!It REG. 126.81 VALUE 1777 I !Q IAVIHQII Sf:T 2~o45 · 1n oblong ru111 lot any '""m ·~ )'0111 hotr'4 11< d~r m • .,.,,.,. Mltet lo~ ol Plitt"'' tnd ~01011 ,.,II o•t· lh<o.rr\k 1M wU~tblt CHOoce, ~~~ REG. ONlY . ~ S4 .99 " .... .....,...,77 I l!te~ 4-o.\ , hlbl rr••n 111.11 . cruelty went to Rose Florence DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces granted in Walton, Middleport, from Meigs County Common Pleas James · Dean Walton, same Court, each on charges of gross address, and lla G. Osborne neglect of duty and extreme from Harry Osborne, Jr. ) t') Gtltl,., REG. \ II., REG. 12.99 -"13.39 lotlll11 IYM 1~0 0..~111 nan~lu ond 011111~ Sho. Wilt~ IOOIIAII lUI"'t· ~ll D'lin, I~D · at ~-~ CI\Oiet ol ,., ~· ,.~1..,111/I:IU•t "" 257 "" 277 INSULATED PICNIC JUGS . ...~ 97.+ 'MAIII TAllER' 8rntr11' I IJII~ . lltl.... • ttu ''"'1'1· <ttnlf>< ~ U Gallon Size EACH IIU 'UtiOIUEIS• SIAMPOOI tlo~ illytt·SI~tr ••• COSIIITIC 1214 oz. MORE EXPENSIVE STEEL CAN ONLY MEAN higher costs for manufactured goods, two major firms indicated Wednesday. A spokesman for Westinghouse Electric said the firm was "very concerned" about increases in the cost of raw materials. A General Motors spokesman said GM, which has already asked for price increases on 1974 model cars, was " 'leaving the door open' ' for further hikes because of the steel increases. Kaiser Steel Corp. Wednesday joined other steel manufacturers in giving notice of price hikes. Its request was "modest in relation to opr cost increases," Kaiser said. ~ I - III "ll'u-•""'' (( ByUnltedPresslnternattonal :;: COLUMBUS -: A GRANT PROVIDING $57,571 for fluoridation equipment .to Appalachian communities with :'populations of 2,000 to 5,000 has been awarded to the State Health .Department. Gov. John J. Gilligan said the funds will be used to implement a fluoride adjustment project sponsored through the Appalachian Regional Commission. According to the State Health Director, Dr. John W. Cashman, "there are approximately 29 water supplies located within 'the project area. If each water supply is fluoridated, an estimated ·100,000 persons would be served." Cashman said a survey conducted among Ohio second grade students .showed that in the Appalachian region the incidence of dental defects ' averaged 87 per cent as compared to 41 per cent in cities with . fluoridaled water. COLUMBUS - OHIO'S 88 COUNTIES were reimbursed $61,272,41S in properly tax rollback funds for the last half of 1971 lax settlements, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today. Ferguson noted county tax collections are based. on the preceding tax year, payable twice during the following year. He said the 'reimbursements were made to counties beginning August, 1972, and running through last February. Reimbursement payments to southeastern COWJties were: Athens, $127,948; Gallia, $51,261 ; Hocking, $55,788; Jackson, $57,365; Lawrence, $l14,380; Meigs, $49,459; Pike, $44,321 ; Scioto, $229,280; Vinton, $11,547•and Washington, $221,832. REG. REG. SUt RAID BOMB PANT1-HOSE 2 PR.·99t . 67~ From Wetlab THURSDAY ONLY •••· · '" ,... S.,er-Streteh Ctty~o ° 59 Cl t rrot• l ·or SrJt REG. 12.ll 4 ICIIU' IIA"I muz01 -=;; 7~. Schick" r11or . ., RI!O. "t MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 2.,~t. Earri11gsl Eerrlngtl lt'KI•ti ''" '~;• ' ~"•t•u~ ~·••Ctd· 1rtd P!ll~l· tlog 1\'IHil C•Qp. ltr~rflj , 110011 lilt and b.otlon 111\et Ckl 1d. t<l•tr 1nc1 cl)loi<Jd tnl mt l lrn·t!IIJ Jvr~ ~nd tfllj 100~ II \MI iQ W. IcW pntt' ...."•Ill 1111111 Cllll ~!~N·F~e02~s~A~~~ POMEROY; OHIO ltlei.W. ltiOIIOIIS . ~.,.~sa~ ::97t !'99+ K"'P "'" ' "0 nttU REG. SI .H ll;up t nou . l'><lln ~EO , • VOL XXV NO. 87 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS: the hoof being O.f.fered ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS were presented to the four outstllndin~ youn~ pcoplo of th~ Meiss County Junior Fair. Receiving their awards Wednesday nl.ghl were ft·omthc lc!l,lngrld Hawley, junior fair q11een, trophy from the A&P Co.; Edwin Cross, junior fuir king, trOJlhy ,' from The Farmers .l'·nk and Sav,tnss Co.; Jyl Beaver, a silver bowl from the Gh-1 Sc:out.s of Amer.lca, and !lock)' •{,ipp,ll trophy from the Pomeroy National Bank. ' GRAND .CIIAMPION ANIMAL- In too open class division at the Meigs Coonty Fair Wednesday Ruth Butler of Butler Farms, Galllpolis, took top honors with her grand champion' bull. Shown with the winning animal are 1-r, Mrs. Butler and Robert Jenkins. Mrs. Butler also · won grand champion female in the open class. Butler Farms dom.inate judging All blood by volunteers the first place winner in the senior bull calf category as well as the junior bull calf and first and second place animals in the pair of bulls, any age, bred and owned by the exhibitor category, first and second place anin1als in the junior yea rling heifers, first in the senior heifer calves, first in the pair of heifers, any age bred and owned by the exhibitor , and first, second and third place animals in the get of sire category, three animals, any age. Others winning in the Hereford division were Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy Route l , best bull, two years and over; Gay F. Johnson and Sons, Albany, first and second places in the cow, two years and over category, with Mandie Rose, Long Bottom Route 1, taking third. Johnson and Sons also took first place honors in the • ' 'fhcre wilt be a r•ubllc meeting to provide lnlormutlon on lhc .Smlll bond Issue to be voted on at the Nov. 6 election that would provide fnnd!l for o trahdng center for mentally rclardcd . The meeting has been set for 1:30 p.m. next 'l'uesdny at Trhdty Church In Pomeroy, . Pn,snge of this issue 1•llt enable Meigs County to secure malchlng •tote funds to build a lralnlng center. Mrs. Jean- · neue Thomas lnvlles all clllzens to attend, atkl nrg•>d I'Speclally 11rganlzalion• to have reprc•cntatlv~s there. produce of cow, two animals category. Bryan Windon of Chester won a third In the junior yearling heifer category and Bryan McCoy, Long Bottom Route I, took a second in the senior heifer calf category. Also in the dairy cattle division, Marie G. Green , Huntington, W. Va ., won one first place with the only entry in that breed. Cole Stables most firsts Cole Stabl es of Tuppers Plains chalked up the most wins in horse and pony con· formation judging at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday . Winners in the judging included: Weste rn horse - yo uth showmanship, Cole Stables, first; Aimee Huston , Syr'aci.tse, second: J . R. Kennedy, Middleport Route I, third: western mare, three years old and younger, Cole Stables; western mare, four years old and older, Kennedy, first: Susan Ann Yost, Racine Route I, second; Melinda Hawley, Walbridge, third ; western gelding, Cole Stables, first and second ; Aimee Huston, third; western yearling, Cole Stables. In the Appaloosa horse conformation judgi·ng Cole Stables took first, second and third place honors for mares and geldings, any age. In pony conformation judging J . R. Kennedy was first in the pony • under 48 inches, mares and geldings, any age class with Robert Meier of near Middleport second and Rick Hawley , Middleport, third. Cole Stables (9ok first place in the pony 48 to 56 inches, mares and gelding any age class with Debbie Jones, Pomeroy Route 3, winning second and John Allensworth, Middleport, third . Debbie Jones was first In the English saddle bred mare or horse class with ·Sherry In· destad , Pomeroy, .taking second. Miss lndestad was first in the English saddle bred yearling class. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSION - Ruth Priddy, Pomeroy ; Witrna Wells, St. Mary's, W. Va.; Cora Ann Salser, Pomeroy; Chris Bostick, Racine ; Nicholas Bostick, Racine. DISCHARGES Ruth Priddy, Harold King, Margaret Numm, Esther Gobel, Betty Manley, Katherine Weaver, Paula Jean Deren berger, Madeline Chafin , Mary Grimm, Joy Ray Rife, Zuelellah ·Smith, Norman Baum, Gladys Barber, Mark Haley . Public meeting announced OPEN fRIDAY l SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 -·--"/01-771 l' Devoh!d To 1'he Intern" Of 1'he Meigs- Mmon Area WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Nixon said Wednesday night it is the "simple truth " that he is innocent of guilt in the Watergate affair. He suggested Senate investigators help solve the country's IJTOblems instead Of trying to ,rut the blame for the scandal on him. among the floats in the annual junior fair parade Wednesday Nixon asked the public to join night at the Meigs Coimty Fair. him in demanding that the Senate end its hearings on Watergate and turn the matter "over to the courts wh!lre the questions of guilt or innocence belong." Nixon:s remarks, made in a 'J} 1 half-hour teleVision address People who ·like to suppori Pam Kautz, · Rodney . Tripp, from the Oval Office, were a activities of Meigs County's . Blair Windon, Eddie . Werry .clear signal to his critics that youth are invited to participate and Ray Werry. (Continued on page 2) in the Steer, Lamb, and Pig Entires in the market pig Sale Friday at 8:15 p. m. in the class are Mike Salser, John livestock show ring at lire Young, Mike Fleming, Richard Meigs County Fair. Macomber, Darlene Thornton, Purchasers may buy an David Thornton, Dennis animal, have it ~ laughtered Thornton , Donna Thornton , Butler Hereford Farm , and wrapped for individual and Diana Thornton. Gallipolis, took the four top consumption, or they may pay honors in Meigs County Senior the youngster the bid price and Fair beef cattle judging sell the animal outright to Wednesday. buyers who will be on the The Butler Farm exhibited scene. AT FAIR TWO DAYS the grand and reserve Most of the market steers, Mr . Eddy, Jr., the Meigs champion bulls an.d the grand lambs and pigs will be sold County bookmobile, will be at reserve champion Friday evening if they meet the Meigs County Fair today and females. In addition, Butler qualifications of the sale. and Friday. Employes have Farm exhibited the top senior Entries in the market steer volunteered for extra duty so class are Kimmy Pierce, Lee that the unit can be at the fair , yearling bull, the first and Hysell, Paula Hysell, Brian Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, book- second place winners in both the junior yearling bull and Windon, Becky Windon, Debbie mobile supervisor, repor.ts. summer yearling bull division , Windon, Deborah Boatright, Mandie Rose, Kim Bickers, Kay Ward, Diana Benedum, Teresa Benedum, Byron McCoy, Grant Johnson, Randy Johnson, 1'ammy Pitzer, Jeff The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter today Patterson, Stan Davis, Jeff warned tltat an all-volunteer blood program may not be far off Knighting , Donald Shaffer , and urged residents to participate now in maintaining the blood Barry Smith, Terry Knighting, pool. Mike Salser, Terry Smith, The chapter sa id : Barry Theiss, Bob Johnson , "The Meigs County Red Cross Chapter has participated in John Jenkins, · Rocky Hupp, the Blood Program for many years, but never has the program Lee Gainer, Robin Gainer, been so relevant to .this and to other communities as it now is. Jennifer Gainer and Mark "There is strong speculation that commercial blood, or blood Pierce. drawn from the paid donor, will soon be outlawed. The reason is Entries in the market lamb IJecause frequently blood drawn from a paid donor results in a class · are Debbie Boatright, po'or quality blood. Many times the commercial donor is supDenise Dean, Dan Dalley, porting an alcoholic problem or a drug addiction . Grant Johnson, Julia Johnson, "The federal government has realized this problem and is Randy Johnson, Bill Kautz, moving swiftly to ban all commercial sources for blood, which would permit an all volunteer blood donor system. "The American Nationa l Red Cross has always supported an all volunteer blood donor p1·ogram. Also, being Ute largest single blood collecting agency in the country, the government is looking to the Red Cross as n source for the securing of blood countrywide. " If the all volunteer concept is to work, every community will have to do Its part to fortify the blood donor pool. Without community support for the Red Cross blood program, the nightmare or the non.,vallabllity of blood will surely occur. "Tite Hed Cross Bloodmobile visits Meigs County every two months. '!'he next visit will be Monday, August 20 at Pomeroy Elementary School, from I p. m. to 6 p. m. In the interest of health, itis hoped that all eligible persons will participate." ' ' FIRST Pl..ACE WINNERS in tbe juvenile division of a dog show at Youth Night at the Meigs County Fair Wc>dnesday . From the left are Donna Gitrnan , best dressed dog: Kathy Lawrence, prettiest dog, and Chris Woods, shaggiest dog. enttne HEALTH & IIAUTY AIDS AT LOW, MONIY·SAVING PRICISIII · r. .' • 2 349 " ' ' t&r; U . . .. pv;;;;;::'~$1 Beef, lamfl andfJOrk oR Womt~ 'ltt!IF ...Croyon "14 . "... . •• blame REG. ~c pr. Jt~nlol !olitltl' l ' REG. ' " Str1toh sir,u to lot Ciirls 7- 14 1nd "lhll aM ht t W ~mtn! ChOrea ol 1111Hl1n colori MEIGS THEATRE I• ICCHiob.hly, -;~::;..;;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::!::::::::~:::::::~::~-::::~~:: 'l'ONY KENNEDY, left, Robin Ritchie, center, and Sharon Wilson a~ the "SQddle Sitters" won first. place honors In the animal division or the Meigs County Junior Fa ir Parade Wednesday night. Kennedy is the county's 4-H grand champion in horses; Miss Ritchie is the reserve champion of the county and Miss Wiis9.r is the state fa ir winner and will Lake piH'I in competition at. tho state event. llf P£N URIAIM I·PACK FRANKLIIN Otwtr~~l.N.~MEBOOICS ~'?;!l~lo m•nr'd:~:i rult W.rtboun(l lor y LAST TIME Visitors to lhe food sland of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lillie at the Meigs County Fairs for Ute pasi 21 years will make their last visit lo the stand during the current lair. Mr. and Mrs. Little of Rutland, have sold· all ol their equipment to John Tucker of near Pomeroy. Mrs. Little Is In charge of the stand this year due to the confinement of Mr. Little to room 421 at lhe Holzer Medical Center. This Is Mr. Little's filth confinement since March. l Nixon not to • Francis Benedum was given an extended leave of absence ' ( 11 t "ll (\j rq !tt I 1 as a school bus driver and the resignation of Erma Cleland as Tonight thru Friday assistant janitor at the Chester Aug. 15, 16, 17 building was accepted. FLY ME <Color I Rubal Caldwell resigned as (RI assistant cook and assistant -Plusjanitor at the high school and THE HOT BOX was named head janitor at the (Colorl Rickey Richardson · high school. IR I Howard Caldwell, Sr., resigned as head high school janitor and was named assistant there. Nancy Arnold was named to serve as Theatre Closed cheerleader advisor. A list of · August 111hru August 23 non-certified substitute employes for the district was AUGUST 24 thru 26 HEARTBREAK Kl 0 approved, including nine Plus cooks, three janitors, four bus THE MAN drivers and a secretary substitute. August 31 thru Sept. 4 Board members present BATTLE FOR TilE PLANET OF THE were Clyde Kubn, Howard APES Caldwell, Jr., Roger Epple and Oris Smith. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Harness racin~ will begin ot 5 this evening followed by the Del R~eves free gra ndstand show <1t 8:30 p. m. On Friday there will be pony harneu roce• at 2 p. m., pony running roces at 2:30; twilight horse harness racing at 5 p. m. and the horse pulling contest at the grandstand at 8:30 p. m. The annual junior lair market o! steer, lambs and pigs will be held at 8:15 p. m. Friday. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY .(Continued from page I) I County Fair was Youth Night as the grandstand attraction Wedne!day evening. The annual event got un· derway at 6 with a dog show followed by the annual parade consisting of floats, horseback entries and walking units. Prizes for the parade went to the Roc~ SprlngsLady Bugs 4· ~ Club, first in the : float division ; the Meigs High School FFA and FHA, second, and the Harrisonville Girls and Boys 4-H Clubs, third; Tony Kennedy, Robin Ritchie and Sharon Wilson, first in the animals division ; the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure ltiders, ~qnd, and Betty Jo Hunt, third ; the Rutland Gang 4-H Club, on bicycles, first in the walking division; the Five Point Bucks, second, and the· Riggs Kad-ettes, third. There was a style show, the presentation of numerous trophies and ribbon -rosette awards to those with outstanding accomplishments ; presentation of achievement awards, horse games, other gallles and a garden tractor pull to round out the ob- · aervance. $20,000 cut MAS?N, ~.~~VE-IN Youths have their night rHINC'f: AND PfUNCESS Lisa Renee Pullins,. ! , daughter of Mr. untl Mrs. Lori~ Hay Pullins, Pomeroy Route 2, and DatTcll Mitchell, 5, son of Mr: and Mrs. Darrell Mil· chell, Hut! and, were named prince and princess of the Meigs County Junior Fair Wedn esday night. 1'hey were presented gifts a! te1· having bc~n selected by dr~wing from some 50 cn ndi dntcs. . LOCAL TEMP$ Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thur!day at ll a,m. was 77 degrees wtder oloudy skies, � 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 15, 1973