http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/34793961aad74176157517014902cdc1.pdf fbe99e56f2d4363a62d2820099022c0d PDF Text Text . Di;~~~~;t inel' Mid~~~~i~:~L?rr;~~;,:;,;;;.:)~::::t:~@:i: ili:;:i: : ~:iG: :t: :' : :~: t=~=: : : w:::M::: : ~;:;~:~;~ .:~T~;~:~~!!~~~ta~:~~~~;':@,:.WWUOO~~mmt~~~'l m:rg~~f~~~:~~r~r~~:~ • Y0 llr Ho Sp}•tal rep ort s (Continued !rom I'"K" I) . school lunch pr'Ol!l nm fnll n Chef 's Pantry. Columbus. and It was voted to eh:mge from numerical grades to let!<•t· grades in the hi ~h school Attending the meeung wert• board member~ Davttl Nca~c, Dennie Htll, Charles Pyles ,Jt. llv llu~ h 1'. Kirk<•l. Charles Pyle· and1 Gt ovet Exet;ut 11·t· \ ' II' <' Pn•suknt Salser, Jr., Supt . Bob On! and llol l•' r~lt'd it' ail't·nlrr principals James Adams, Btl! A few "''"ks n~o. Holzer Baer , James Wtckhne and Medical l'•'tli<'r Sdwol of Larry Wolfe. Nw Sill~ Ct'it•b• alr<i the 50th Anntvl'tS.tl\ of tit•' fi rst graduatm~ , l.tss. and alum nae DIVORCJ:;S ASKED f•·on all u1•or th<' country Fout suits for dh one hf1Vt1 l'durnt'd flH th~ 1('Un ion been filed m Mctgs Counl) \\ t•t•kt.•nd u~ lrbt dLton Common Pleas Court. The) Jrwluctmg thl' mosl recent wet·e by Dcbr.t B•wnfteld. cl.oss th.tl gruthtfllcd m .June, Middl epol't vs Pa ln ck 727 youn~ ~~-ome n hlove comllrwnfteld. JJaufort, S C . pl('ted tllr1r trdL/11111{ in the Naomt Rulh Don<>hue Hosptlal's School of Nuosmg. Pomeroy Rt. 4. vs Stephen Ra1 Studen ts come from uol only Donohue, sa m e add 1e:-;s, and Oln o. bu l lh<' suroounding Charles C. Wnghl, Mtddlepot t, "''''' or \\ est Vorguua and vs Carolyn Lee Wngltt. M•d· Kenlllckv even fro m as far dlepor t, each duu gmg gross awav .~· N<'\\ Y01k It is neglect of duly and extreme n~lu;'<11 thai .tfler rulftllmg cruelty, and Thoma. K Woods. lhctr trann ng • eqn n eme nts Middleport, vs Palrtcto ~ here '" Gu llo polls, the) may Woods, Howard. Ohto, , elw n lo hosptutls wlhetr own chargmg gross neglccl of duly home towns, go on to the larger ctttes m the Tt t-SI,ot e urea, or even fwthc t """Y when opporluntt) presents otself In facl, a student from Greece, Ma ty Dcmetnadou, entered the Holzet School ol • • SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI9- 0ut P.'' d6 E 2nd . Pom eroy . MEIGS THEATRE Theatre Closed Augu st 12 thru Augu st 23 AUGUST241hru 26 HEARTBREAK KID Plu s THE MAN August 31 lhru Sept 4 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES SHOWSTARTS7P.M. •• !' . L LARGE Nurstng m Scplembct, 19$2, graduates in 19;;, Ihen returned lo Greece to !lCcepl " responsible position on the nursing staff 111 Thessalonikt The SchOQI had twenty...,tght in thtsyear's graduatmg class Of tlus group, thirteen are slaytng at Holze r Medi cal Center as gl'aduate nurses, which ls another tndtcation of how imporl<lnt tt ts lo have the most modern medical racthty so that our graduates wtll want to remain here to provide the finest pahent care. In turn, patienls beneftl from lhe high acadennc standards required in our SchO\ll of Nursing. The 13 who are slaying at Holzer Medical Center include Debbte Hemsworlh !rom Lancaster and Wilma Rtfe of Middleport. now a part of the nursing team lor surgical pa hents. Two graduates , Elame Jacobs of Wellston and Joy Ktmble of Jackson, wtll be 10 the orthopedic, medical and general surgtcal areas. Vtckt Kaufman of New England In West Vtrgmia, Sharon Pyles of The disclosure was the first by the Secret Servtce durmg Nixon's presidency of a illreat against his life. Only bare del<ltls were revealed by the Secret Service, which also asked New Orleans pohce to pick up a former policeman who trted to nttack Ntxon's lunousine three years ago. He was Edwin Michael Gaudet Jr., 30. He was accused in a federal warrant of makmg the threat last Wednesday m New Orleans. Gaudet, nicknamed "Punchy," was tracked down 111 New Mexico Monday night but fled from offtcers. The Secret Service empha· sized that Gaudet might not be mvolved 10 the "posstble plot. " Agenls 10 Washmgton and New 9rleans declmed further comment today. Gaudet was located in a hipptel commune near Arroyo Hondo, N.M. ·When Secret Servtce agents tried to arrest him, Gaudet grabbed a htgh· powered rifle, frred three shots at the agents and escaped mto the brush-eovered hills. "We know he knows the area •· and he's armed wtth a 30-06 rifle," satd a spokesman for Taos County Shenff Arthur WEDNESDAY ONLY EGGS IGA GRADE A • By llmtrd Press lnteruational ' The Secret Servtce's dtsclosure of a "possible consptracy" to assass10ate Prestdent NIXon rn New Orleans was generally discounted toda y by pollee for lack of evHlence The Prestdenl lu mself called t he eptsode "ridiculous " The Secret Service made its an nouncement Monday an hour before Ntxon left Florida for New Orleans to addtess the Veterans of Fore rgn Wars natt onal conventoon . Ntxon refused to call off the tnp but agreed to swrtch hJs motorcade off famed Canal Street. :oM KRAFT BUTTER MINTS • ¢ 8 oz. DELIVERY DRIVER SALES 3.57 PER HOUR 1 DOZ. FULL or PART TIME No experience necessary, must have car and willing to learn. Phone 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. • 446-0677 IT'S t BED! " S SLUMBER, SEAT! NOW YOI! KNOW VIce President Aaron Burr was divorced by his second wife on ille day ol his death, Sept. 14, 1836. JR S ex11 ms to be given soon CINCINNATI _ Persons who are not eertifled public La "•'•· or ••tlorney•" but acrmut want to qualify to repres•nl ctlents in In matters oolore ille lnlernal ){venue Service . must submlllhelr examination application ily Aug. 31 , 1973. District Dirertor of Internal Hevenu• Paul A. Schuster, said tha t the Special Enrollment Examination In the Cincmnatl Dlstrtcl will be given at Clllctnnali on Sep· Pomeroy - Harold Norton, Jerry E F 1e l ds, Frank G1 rolam1 , Charles Salser. William Radford, Howard Logan . Delma Buck , Marv 1n Keebaugh, Mar 1orle Reuter, V 1rgll Wmdon , Gay Perrm , Mike Globak.ar , Jane Walton, Robert Vaughan. Dwight Goins, Kenneth E . Harn s, Don Betzing, Leo vaughan. Mil dred Hudson , Roy E M ill er , Sarah G1bbs, Ola St Cla1r, Ber nadetle Anderson , Dorothy Johnslon, Albert Rou sh , Gary Sm1th, Homer Smll h , Norbert Neutzl mg. Lloyd B l ~t c kwood . Gene Holldash elt, Mary F •e lds , Barbara F 1elds, Margaret Eskew : Rollin Radford . Marc1a L Rogers, Margaret Slory , Wllllace Hatf •eld , Harlan Whitlatch , Roy Sm•th , Mel 1sa R1zer. Tommy Ray Reuter , Marvm Taylor M iner sv ille - Sla cle Arnold Racme - Floyd He ndr,cks , Fr •l z Buck, Phyllis Edward s Marl i n Wi lc oxen. E m m a Adams, Roy Van Meter Ed ward O'Connor - Jo hn F Aelker, Li nda Hal ey, Wa yne Oav1s, Dean Lutz, Robe rl Kmg . Norma G W•lcox, J ane M•l1er , Ida M Mart in, Ed Durst. Edward F 1scher , Clara France. Charle s Searles. M ary Bacon, William L•t lle . D.:H'\ •e l Ray Ellis, Chester Erwm . Pal Gress , Brenda T urner , Thoma s E Weaver , Paul Haplonstall Sarah Fowler. Georg e Harr is, Milton Hood . Er1 c Pear ch Karen Pnce . Chester - Alben Mar li n Syracuse - Mill ar d Ro ush, Dorot h y Dougla s, Woo droo'l Zwelllng , L a rr y Laven der , Donald Hendricks L ong Bottom Ma cii l Barton. Gr ella StJttl e, How ard Parker . Henry Bahr Reed sv i ll e James p Rulland - Homer P Parker. Adell L David son , l K W or ~ man. Rita M c Dan ie l , Co r a L Lee , Donna Dav idson, ChB r hs C Ki ng, Ro sell a Buchfle ld HarriSO n v il le Rob er t HUGH P. KIRKEL 'eflecll'<l in scoring resulls on the State Board Test Pool Exarmnalton for Professional Nuo·ses ; our sludenls have scored.wtthm the upper to pet. of schools m Ohro. From all indicatiOns, over ftfly students, whtch IS a record \ugh, wtll be enrolled m the new rres hman class at Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursing, starting to September of thts year. Thts is not only a reflectron of our reputation for academic excellence tn nurs· ing educatton, but an awesome challenge and responstbthly to continue to mamlam these htgh standards Mason , W Bumg~trner 5 119.00 va w,c•h~I" 33" SeoJ Dep<h 19 1t7" Seo t W •d <o 26" Oo~n ed· Bed w•d<h 26" tg lh 76 De pth Q,,. ••., .ons DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS ... a very interesting collection of dependable qualtty wall clocks. CUCKOO CLOCKS ... choice of several sizes and styles. Battery operated. DINETTE SETS ... 5, 7 and 9 piece dinette sets. Stop in the Furniture Department. 3rd floor. see our fine lines of furniture for every room In your home. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ; I , I , 01 r, 'I Joan Caullleld · Plus BAKER TWt LIGHT PEOPL E FURNITUt'tt. MIDDLE !> O~~., ·. 0. John Ashley Pot Woodell I Mettocolorl lPG I " •" .•. • - • r .••• ,. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ----------------~~ % OOMPUTED QUARTERLY r• • •"' • •• 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE PAYABLE QUARTERLY . MINIMUM $1000 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE PAYABLE QUATERLY -,.INIMUM 11000 • ~ 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE % PAYABLE QUARTERLY MINIMUM 11000 ••• • . •• • ••• ..• . • •• FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK \ II ill \I I~VI( I I\t\ "JI< MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depos~ Insurance Corporation trailer was removed. At 10:30 p.m. on SR 124 m Sutton Townshtp, James Walker, Rl. I, Portland, had pulled off the htghway oo the rtght when a vehicle drtven by Emory Cteed James, Rt. I Portland, went off the highway and struck the Walker vehicle. There were no injuries . There was ltghl damage to both ve hicles, and no cttalions were issued. Air was reportedly left out of tires on a compressor at Rock Springs over the weekend. The compressor belonged to Shelly and Sands. A pavmg machine was also struck by an unknown vehicle located on old . county road 25 below Salisbury School. CINCINNATI - THE GREATER CINCINNATI Gasohne Dealers Assoctation announced today its 400 members have voted to close their servtce stations during the Labor Day weekend to protest "the Cost of Ltving Counsil's bungling of Phase IV.'' "• I ,j I 1 Double Feature Program THE DARING DOBERMANS Tim Con sid ine ,. " RATES driving a tractor trailer, was crossing the tracks when a trailer pm came out leavmg the trailer partllllly blocking the tracks. The sheriff's depart· ment cheeked with Hobson Yards and a train was headed south in the directionnof the accident. The sheo·ifl's department stayed ot the scene until the By United Press International SAIGON - GUERRILLAS AMBUSHED a South Vtetnamese militia patrol early today stx miles from Saigon m the closest attack to the capital smce the Jan. 28 cease-fire. The South Vietnamese military command said Commumsts htdden in the surrounding jungle triggered a captured American claymore mine as the militiamen were passing. The command said one militiaman was killed and five were wounded by the blast six miles northeast of Saigon. It was the closet incident to the capital since Jan'. 28 when the Communists hit the Tan Son Nhut air base on ille outskirts of Saigon with eight rockets only two hours before the start of the cease .fire. NEW SAVINGS INTEREST MASON .' ' DRIVE-IN ,,. . Augu st 21 A CHAIR BY OAY {l ~ EO P,v N'C.;·i.. Three men forced their way Into a car driven by Ona E. McKmney, Rt. I Shade, Tuesqay aflernoon at 3 p.m. as she pulled off County Road 26 ooto County Road 20, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's depar~ent reported today. One•of the men drove the car north on County Road 19, and after traveling 2% ml(es threw Mrs. McKinney out of her car. The triO then apparently turned the car around and headed towards U. S. Rt. :l3. The car was found by the Sheriff's Department over an embankment. There was light damage to the car. Mrs . McKinney was unharmed. The sheriff's department set up a search for the three men 1n the Peach Fork area, but the search was called off due to darkness. The department also investigated an accident Tuesday at 1:57 p.m. on the railroad tracks on County Road 8, Rutland Township. Jack Slate, Charleston, • Jarnu - TONIGHT ONLy Dtmen!lons Closed . He <gh<32" 3 men take over Shade woman'scar TROPHY CASES ... glass front cases, adjustable shelves, walnut finish. Hemloclo; Gr o11e ShL'I r on Wiker . Langsv ille E ll 1~ M yers •• ••• ••• ' GUN CABINETS . . . a fine new selec!lon of 6 and 10 gun sizes. Maple or walnut finishes. Excellent quality. CING n~Cilf'i<•s, businesses or news selected to rl'<elve one ol II m"tia for <nlt~tundln~ I'On· plaques b<llng awarde-d In the lrtbutlons on a commwtlty on Stat~ of Ohio to org1mtzattons, behalf ur senior cillzcns. Just Received Furoiture Department, 3rd Floor Alk ~r e • •• • • • Titc Dally Sentlrwl hus bocrt Blood Con de SLUMBER/SEAT Daily Seniinel, four area residents, -will be honored at fair !ember 24 and~. 1973. Interested. persons can secure appltcatlw and ad· '""I r dltlonal Informal1on 1rom~~ local IRS office, he s•ld. AP· pllcatlons, accompllnled by a fee of $25 payable to Ute In· lerna! Revenue Service, should be mailed by August 31, 1973, to ille Director, Audit Division,· Internal Revenue Service , Washington, D. C. 20224 ; At· tentlon CP .A:C :T - SEE. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Trujillo. Nmeteen law enforcement officers spread throughout the hills today in the search for Gaudet Secunty was extremely light for Noxon's VFW appearance. There were no incidents and He Oew alter the 2-hour, 11-minule vtsit to the Western While House m San Clemente, Calif. "The whole thmg was ndicu- DUBONNET WINNER MONTICELLO, N.Y. (UP!) lous," Noxon satd of the - Bob Brannum, former. possible conspiracy. Boston Celtics star and now head basketball coach at Brandeis Umverstty, beat Jack Marm of the Houston Rockels, 1-up on the rourill hole of sudden deaill play Thursday to (Continued from Page I) by, Mary Nease, Jean Nease, win the $3,000 top prize m the Jean Sayre, Juantta Sayre, forst Dubonnet Golf Classic. Lulabetle Hampton, Martha Lou Beegle, Beulah Strauss, Emma Clatworthy, Marie Barton, Elva Dailey, Elotse White, Vernon Nease, Jane Wagner and Doroilly Smith Donations were given by ille varoous organizations of the Church of Christ, Quahty Print Shop, Metgs Local Schools, the Datly Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO radio sl<ltion, Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital M•ddleporl T'S A ·: HAIR!' 1 Jay•·coes will b<l WedneS(!ay at 8 p.m ut the Pomeroy Vtll•ge Hull Youu~: men between the a~cs of 18 tmd :~. who are cor•ccrn<'<l about their com. muntly and want to be Involved are welcome. UNIT CALLED The Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce was called to Mormng Sl<lr at II · 50 a m. Saturday for Earl Shuler. A medical patient, Shuler was l<lken to Veterans Memortal Hospital where he was admitted. AI 9·09 p.m. Saturday , the servtce was called for Wendell Barrett, Danville. He was l<lken to Veterans Memortal Hospilal SS Discounting plot Use our Fr(o<> P" dwtq Lol Robinson's Cleaners • ,Ja•·k, un "'"' ' b<•cn ussi~nL'<ltu nu•llil'nl putients and cardia<' patlt.•nts who are I'CCUIH'ratin..: from ueut<· phu,..s ol their tllness. F:ula Crabtree ol Lucasvtlle and Donnu Shaner or Oak thll combine medical 1ind surgi cal patient care dulics Mary Hayes or Pomeroy rotates between the Labor Room. 08 and Nursery. These whowtll work In Pediatrics are Dorothy Neutding ol Pomeroy and Penny Saunders or Gallipohs Carol Daylleld from PI Pleasant ts now a member of Ute Intravenous Therapy team. We're p.-oud to welcome illese competent and skilled yowtg ~omen to our staff, and hope their nursing association wlth Holzer Med1cal Center wtll be a illing on . Next year' Sen r Class mcludes twenty-moe studenls, and the followmg (1975) has thtrty-etghl in the class. These studenls are in school all summer wtlh one week's vacatron in June and a three week break in September. Mtss Beremce Skehan Is the Dtrector of Nursmg Educatton and 1s assisled by nine faculty members who combine their teaching sktlls to turn out the !west nursing graduates anywhere m the Sl<lte of Ohro. This top-notch mstruction is . • • • ••• • •• •• •• • PHNOM PENH - CAMBODIA'S top mllttary man .said today he expects Thailand and South Vtctnam to step m to prevent a l'!orth Vietnamese takeover of Cambodia. Maj. Gen. Sosthene Fernandez also told a news conference he plans to ask the United States to resume bombing operallons if Hanoi refuses to pull its troops out of his country. "f don't think friendly countries hke South Vietnam and Thailand will stand by and let Cambodta be overrun by the North VIetnamese," Fernandez said. He said he was watting for the North VIetnamese to pull out of Cambodia in accordance with the Paris peace accords. "If they don't, then we'll have to ask the United States why it respects mternationalagreemenls when the other side doesn 't," he said. Fernandez, however, predicted his soldiers would turn back Communist guerrltlas pressuring Phnom Penh wllhout any outside help. "If they want to come and die against the defenses of Phnom Penh, let them dte," he said. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF .-PRESIDENT Nixon's aides acknowledged for the first ttme that he Is under tension and strain as a result of Watergate revelations, but they 10sist that he is capable of performing his presidential dulles. Meanwhtle there wns speculation that Nixon's long-awaited press conference on Watergate may be held this week, possibly today . Reporters noted that the White House spokesman did not announce a definite time or place for today's press briefing. Nixon has not held a news conference since March 15. "There is no question that during the past few months, there have been periods of pressure on the President," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday. But he also told reporters, "There is no question in the President's m10d, in the minds of those around the President that he is not only capable of performing tile dulles of his office, but he ts dotng Utis. He 1S leadl~g the nation ." DETROIT - THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS TueSday chose Chrysler Corp., smallest of the "Big Three" auto makers, as this year's strike "target." That means Chrysler will face a strike In mid-September unless tt comes to terms with the uruon on a new contract. The UAW has made a good use of the "strike target" strategy it dreamed up In 195510 put added pressure on one auto company to agree to a pattern-<~ettlng contract. In iL• simplest terms, It means: "Give us an agreement we can take to our members or be shut down while your competitors keep building In nddtlinn, futu· Mt' l ).\l't ())Unty residents l"'vc b""n llillllf-d to rt(·(>fvc l'crtifh•nw awnnls given for euch cvunty of Ohio. They ru·e'Mr. and Mrs. W. P. l.ochury, High St., Pomeroy , as illc outst1mdlng sc11lor citizen couple/ Miss l.ucitlc Smith as the winner of !he Qounly 's senior volunteer service award, and C. J , Struble, the "Mr Senior Cillzen Award ." All of the awards, to be presented Friday at the Ohio State Fair, are spont!Ored by the pivislon of Adminlstratton on Agmg . Selection of The Daily Sentinel for ille award WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew bell~ves his qnemles are within the administration he serves and he has struck back to slk'llce them. He accused Attorney General Elllpt L. Richardson and U. S. Attorney George Beall Tuesday of viollttlng their "legal duly" to prevent news leaks. l!"heMl, he assorted, have bwn deSigned to Influence Ute gra~d Jury which Is Investigating allcgatloos thai he acoopled paypfls and ktckbackslrom consultina· englnwrs doing buslnes (Conllnu~d on P11e 101 !'"';. b,ookrnobile supervi.Mor 1 compiled the scrapbook, Tho county winners were selecteq on the basis of nomlnatwns which gave a (Continued 011 page 20) PATLOCHARY MRS. PATLOCHARY CLARENCE STRUBLE LUCILLE SMITH Devoted To Th.e Jnterutl Of 'I'M Meig1-Mawn Area VOL XXV NO. 91 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 or ta es o ens WASHINGTON (UP!) White House lawyer Charles Alan Wnght charged today that Watergate prosecutors were trying to alter the meaning of the Constitution in an attempt to force Prestdent Nixon to turn over tape recordings bearing on the scandal. Wright made the opemng arguments in a U.S. District Court hearing on the battle over the Nixon tapes. The case ts expected to reach the Supreme Court posstbly in a matter of days. Wright spoke ahead of Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox in a packed courtroom before Chief U.S. DIStrict Judge John J. Sirica at a show-eause heanng on whether Nixon should be compelled to turn the tapes over to the Watergate grand jury. The Prestdent's lawyer argued that 18 months ago "no. responsible body of legal opinton" would have contended that any court had the power to order a President to disclose his most confidential communtcations. Cox llstened impasstvely as 3 Fined for DWI Seven were find and four defendants forfeited bonds 10 the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined $150 and costs and given a three day jall·sentence on conviction of driving while Intoxicated was Francis J. Baker, 40, Pomeroy; Leroy Simpkins, 18, Mason, and Harold Uttte, 36, Mtddleport, fined $100 and costs and given illree ilay jail sentences for the same offense; Ralph Cundiff, 31, Middleport, ~ and costs, op~rating a motor vehicle without regard to safely; Dennie E. Glaze, 18, Pomeroy, inadequate brakes, fine suspended, and Bob Ellis, 19, Rutland, and Knneth D. Mohler, 3$, $10 and costs each on vandalism charges. Forfeiting bonds were Willard H. Mohler, 23, Piney Flat, Tenn., $25, splnmng tires; JohnS. Cleland, 22, Langsville, $30, Intoxication; Michael C. Custer, 20, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield right of way, and Jeffrey L. Zerkle, 19, Cheshire, $30, spinning tires . new cars." WJISHING'ION - SEN. GEORGE S. Mt'(JOVERN, O.S. D., said today President ' Nixon "almost leaves us no allernattve except to consider Impeachment" of him over the Water~ate scandal. Mc'Govern said continued refusal by the President to give Senate and federal lnvostigators access to White House tape recordings and documents bearing on Watergate "makes It very hard for Congress not to give serious c'Onsldorntlon lo an lm. peachmont proceeding." w:ui un tht · IW S, IM of a munlnltlloll llfC[Iilrc<l by Mrs. l•:lchllOr ThOI!lOS, director or lito Motgs <:ounty Council on Agrng lind Mrs. Pearl Welker who I• In charge ~~ thr ·owtly c-ouncil's rct<rcd senior volun· leer program, and on accompanying scraJ>book of slortes and photogrnplt~ from 'fhc Scnhncl pertaining to ,.mtor citizens' activttics. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, local Back on jobs Union workers returned to their jobs this morning at the James M. Gavin Plant ncar Cheshire . Some 3,400 craft workers walked off their Jobs Tuesday morning honoring strike signs posted by members of Local 981 of the lnternntlonal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Local 981 roproscnts some 330 members In the Newark· Zunesvllle operating dJvislon und lransmlsslon section of the Ohio Power Company . Its members l~ove been on strike Hl nre July I. •• Wright spoke. Nearly 100 reporters and 200 spectators were jammed mto the so-ealled Ceremomal Court Room on the 6th floor of the Federal Court House where Strtca conducted the trial of the onginal seven Watergate defendants last January Many persons were unable to get mto the room and stood pattenUy outside, hoping for a chance to get in when someone left In his opening ~rguments, Wnght went to the heart of the White House contention- that the President, not the courts, has the power to decode what matenal may be made public. "The special prosecutor asked two things," Wright said . "First that the court's judgment be substttuted for the President of the United Slates on whether it is contrary to the public interest to disclose hts most privileged documents; and secondly, 1f the court HE'LL SURRENDER TAOS, N. M. I UP[) - A former New Orleans policeman wanted on a federal warrant for threatening the llle or President Nixon agreed to surrender today to Secret Service agents. Edwin Michael Gaudet Jr., 30, told a relative he would surrender, ending an In· lensive manhunt around a commune near this northern New Mexico community. Bus times 'lt announceo. concludes the Prestdent has erred 10 hts judgment to wtthhold them, whether court has the power of compulsory process to compel him to produce them. "The stmple fact ~f history ts that m the 184 years of the repuhlic, no court has ever ' been asked to do either thing." Should the judge order Nixon to pt·oduce the tapes, Wnght satd, it would set a precedent for the 400 other federal district Judges mille country who could rule in later rases that they had the power to override a prestdenhal claim of privUege. Wright lnststed the President has the constotut10nal authortty to keep secret anything he chooses "m the public tn· teres!." Cox contended earlier t~at "no man 1s above the law" and that Ntxon must produce evidence sought by the grand jury. Cox is seeking the tapes of nine Watergate-related phone calls or meetings Nixon had with hts aides beginning three days after the June 17, 1972, bugging arrests at the Democratic National headquarters in the Watergate complex along the Potomac River. Promotion set for bond issue Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Davts were named co·chairwomen for promotion of a one-half mill bond tssue for retarded school children in Meigs County at a citizens meeting held at Trimty Church, Pomeroy, Tuesday ntght. Mrs. Daniel Thomas, ad- ministrator of the Meigs Community School, opened the citizens meeting, pomtmg out the need for a modern, onefloor bmldmg for the retarded . Bestdes classrooms, the building would house a sheltered workshop plus facilittes for speech and home training. Mrs . l}alph Welker was named to head the telephone commtttee for the promotiOn of the bond issue whlch would provide $250,000 for the constructton of the hew building and would be matched wtth an equal amount by the sl<lte. Working wtth her will be Bel<! Beta Chapter, Ohio E"ta Pht The Metgs County Board of CommiSSIOners has received Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu an overpayment of $152,512 in federal revenue sharmg funds accordmg to a letter from Graham W. Watt, director of the Office of Revenue Shartng. WASHINGTON (UP! ) To adjust the overpayment, gasohne station the offtce wtll deduct $61,189 Many from the county 's next operators plan to shut down allocallon and the com- over the Labor Day weekend to missioners will be required to protest the government's return via check $91,323 Smce Phase IV prtce controls, and ille funds received have not some may do tt as early as this been spent only earmarked for weekend. '!'he American Automobtle various projects, the proposed plans to remodel and renovate Association m a weekly survey the Meigs County Courthouse of gasoline supphes satd today the shutdowns probably would will be carried out. be "widespread." Tuesday the commissioners "Although tt ts still uncerlam resolved to create a samtary sewage district to include all of how thorough area shutdowns will be if they do occur, one Salem Twp. The commissioners also state retatl dealers association adopted a resolution to adopt said ot was conftdent 60 per fees for minor subdtvisions. cent of Pennsylvania's 10,000 The fee for application is $5 ; dealers would close on cue for prelimmary plat approval, from the assoCiation," AAA base charge $20, plus $2 per lot. satd in the report. County overpaid Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi soronty and the Mtddleport Chtld Conservation League. Mrs. Charles Goeglein will head the pubhclty for the promotion with the motto bemg, "I Care." Mrs. Harold Sauer wlll be in charge of the financial aspects of the campaign and her committee includes Mrs. Hugh Roush, Mrs. Paul Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner. Mrs. Nan Moore will head the speakers' bureau and will be assisted by John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Harold Wolf, and Mrs. Thomas. The official kickoff date lor the campaign will be o.ct. I. Public meeting set MASON - A public meeting be used, town council, decided has been scheduled Sept. 6 at Monday mght. 7:30 p.m. in the Mason city In other actions council: building to discuss how Employed Mrs. Clarence revenue sharing funds should (Myrtle) McCloud as a full time water clerk at a salary of $400 per month. Created a planmng commission to review and orgmate progressive ideas, which may include state or federal funds. AAA satd its nationwide - Heard a first reading of a survey showed that gasoline curfew ordinance "perl<llning dealer associations 11 in many to child welfare." slates and cities" were - Agreed to send registered organizing closings, "some as letters to property owners not early as the coming weekend complying with lot clearance but most planned to comcide with the long Labor Day regulations, stipulatmg that if lots are not cleared within a weekend.'' reasonable-time, the town wilt The protest will be aimed at have this done at the owners' preftt margins allowed under expense. Phase IV price controls. Two contracts, one with Petroleum prices have been Boron Oil Company for one of the chief l<lrgels of the gasoline and another wilh federal anti-inflation program. Appalachian Poweo· Cotnpany, The AAA said its 12th weekly wer€' renewed. survey, whlch checked 3,984 Approval was also gtven a service stations across the trailer permtt for Alvle Perky country, showed a continued and Mayor Ira Atkinson asked shght tmprovement 10 gasoline permission for bonding five supplies. Mason cittzens for emergency pollee work. Councilmen attending In addition to Mayor Atkinson were : George Ray Van Matre, Robert Roach and Dayton Raynes. Gas shutdown planned The schedule of the three buses for the Meigs Common· tty School was announced today. Classes at the school, located in Ruland, wtll slart on Aug. 28. The morning schedules: Bus No 2, driven by Ahce Wolfe : · Bashan at 8:10, Keno at 8.21, Long Bottom at 8:29, Reeds· ville at 8:37, Tuppers Plains at 8:52, Chester at 9:05, Five Points at 9:09, Rock Spnngs at 9.15. Bus No. I, Dee Brown . Racme at 8·15, Syracuse at One or ille oldest 4-H clubs 10 8:22, Batley Run at 8:40, Meigs County is the Better Danville at 9· 05, Rutla11d at Liveslock Dairy club, 9:25 . or·gantzed In 1943, or 30 years Bus No.3, Jean Wood : ago.Itspresentadvtsor (for six Rt. 681 at 8:05, Alfred at 8:25, years ) Is Roy Holter of ncar Bookmobile at 8:55, Pomeroy Five Potnts who was a charter at9,Middlepot·tat9 ·10, Rl.l43 member ll is sponsored by the at 0:17, Rutland at 9·25 Pomeroy Nattonnt Bank and Landmark Stores In this. ils 3oth year the club won Its ftr~t Datry SweepCALLED TWICE sl<lkes Award . Points were won The Mtddleport E·R squad was called twice Tuesday for on grndes on projects, number of cattle In the dairy projecl Ronnie Waltors, Middleport, and In lhe show, the rank In the first to 313 North ~cond at 1.32 p.m. for Walters who Wtls Ill breed champi on classes, nnd again 11 :48 p.m. to a showmanship places, u barn ,Middleport tavern for Walters . inspection over a three day He was taken to Veterans period by different judges, fair Memorial Hospital where he conduct, and sportsmanshtp. There were 18 donors for was u•cated and released. money and halters. They were : Ja ckson Production Credit , Meigs Branch Athens Co . LOCAL TEMPS Snvlngs nnd Loan, FultonThe temperature in down. 1'hompson Tractor Sa les, town Pomeroy nt II a.m. Wedncsdny was 70 degr·ces Formers Bunk and Savings Co., Clllzons National Bnnk, under sunny skies. ' Better Livestock club has its I ' greates~ of all years Carnahan Auction Servtce, Jtm Carnahan and Dan Smith, Racme Home National Bank, Elbcrfelds Department Store, Sugar Run Flour Molls, Keith Goble I'Ot'd, City Ice and Fuel Co , Chester Twp. Trustees, Art Orr, Charles BISsell, and Dnvtd Koblent>; Don Smtill, COil 1\ techntcian; Centra l Soya of Ohio (Gallipohs), Pomeroy N~ttlonal Bank, Leland Pat·ker, A. I. Service; Modern Supply , a nd Ohio Valley lnduslrles, Mmersville. Winners of 1973 Dairy Sweeps takes weo·e (rank, points and prize ): 1st, Mark Mora, 471, $50 and show halter. 2nd, Jan Holler, ~67, $40 and show hal ter. 3rd, Dcmse Dean , 465, $30 and show halter 41h, Eddie Holte r, 41i4, $2$ ond show hailer 5th, Robin Wlndland, 457, $20 and show halter 6th, Alan Hollet·. 425, $15 und show halter 7th, Patty Parker, 418, $10 and show halter. 8th, Janis Carnahan, 417, $10 and show halter. 9th, Patty Pulhns, 416, $10 anti shew halter. lOth, Kathy Parker, 407, $10 and show halter. lith, Tony Carnahan, 404, $10 and tie halter . 12th, Stephanie Radford, 393, $10 and toe halter . 13th, Mary Mora, 391, $10 and tie halter. Tony Carnahan had highest score on barn inspection for all three days. The club thanks everyone who made the sweepstakes pOSSible, especially Phil and Ann Radford, who helped contact domn·s. To·ophies in the bettor livestock d"Jry show were won by Denise Dean ; Best of Show, wllh ~ Holstein cow, and by Jants Carnahan, Reserve Best of Show champion, with u Guernsey cow. • DIVORCES ASKED Two suits £or dtvorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ancl another was granted. Filing for divorce were Sylvia Carman, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, against Ivan Carman, same address, and Jeanie B. Blake, Long Bottom, Rt. I, a minor, by her mother Eileen Bahr, against Ricky Lee Blake, Reedsville Rt. I, each on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . Janke Mees wns granted a dtvorce from Jim Mees on charges of extreme cruelty, · PLAN SOCIAL An lee cream social wlU be held at 6:30p.m. Friday, at the Rock Sprlni!It United !>lethodiJt Church with proeeL'<ls to go Into the building lund. ME~:T'fONlGHT Parents ol all pupils cnterlng )(lndergarten In the Sout~rn Local SchOQI Olalrlct thl.t fill are to meet at 8 thla evenlnc In the cafeteria ol the hlah tc:hool In Racine. • �r • ,•.· 2 :... The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Aug. 22, 1973 ···~···-;:~ . ·X. BY JACK O'BRI.-\N NO PANS FOR .. Nixon Address Thoughts Lot of questions still unanswered In his second televised address to the nauon on the subject of Watergate, President Richard M :\ixon nell her came out fighting hard against his critics. as some had expected him to. nor was he contrite ar.d penitent. as others had predicted . Mr . Ni xon s truc k a dispass io nate. almos t emotio nless course so mew here tiet.ween these extremes. Beca use he did . the effecti veness o( his defense - and he is on the defens•ve ~ may not ha ve been a.s great as it might have been. On balance. America ns .are left pretty much where they have been for months - uncertain. unco nvinced. unsatisfied as to the real truth about Watergate. For those who believe that the best interests of the nation necessitate giving the Pr~sident the benefit of every possible doubt. there are a few thmgs to cling to. On the most important point or all , his own involvement in the affa ir. Mr. Nixon stated as unequivoca bly as he could that he neither knew about nor condon ed the break-in of Democratic headquarters. or the subsequent cover-up. That was and is, he said . " the siinple truth'. " As he emphasized, after weeks of hearings by the Senate select co.mmittee and millions or words. or testimony by dozens or wunesses . there is nothing to contradict him save the " impressions" of one witness. former White House co unsef John Dean . The Pres ident also went further than he had before in acknowledging - and deploring - the fact that certain illegal or at best questionable things had been done. These included not only the Watergate break-in itself but a whole spectrum of activities that ha\•e come to be embraced by the term ·'Watergate." · He pledged to be more vigilant in the future to insure that actions taken in defense of the freedom or Americans do not in fact infringe upon those freedoms . Nevertheless. any number or questions or allegations or susp1c10ns remain. Although in a companion written statement Mr. . NIXon noted. for example, the testimony ol forme r actmg F'BI D•rector L. Patrick Gray that he warned the President as ea rly as the summer of 1!172 that some'of his aides were attempting to ·'mortally wound " him . it still •s not clear. how such a massive undertaking as the Watergate break-m and cover-up, InVOlving so many people and such large sums of money, could have been carried out simplr by overzealous lower-echelon White House employes and · Without the President having a glimmering of what wa s going on until last spring. The President's effort to link illegal acts by administration subordinates to the antiwar violence of the 1960s was unper. suasive, as was his defense of his refusal to release tapes of • White House conversations relating to Watergate . Surely there is some compromise solution that would not make public necessarily confiden tial presidential matters, yet would allow the Senate committee to adjudge some of the allegations 1t has heard . And su rely such a compromise would not " cripple" all future presidents. Indeed . the presidency has already been cri ppled . President Nixo n asked the help and supjJort of the American people to get the country out of tbe "mire " of Watergate and to_stop dwelling on the past so that it could again address 1tself to the great goals before it. But the failure to attain at least one of those goals the President mentions " prosperity without war or inflation " - has probably contnbuted as much to the recent drastic decline of confidence in him as has Watergate. Whether a rever!"'! ofthat decline will be shown by lorlhcommg polls remams to be seen. Whether Americans can or want to put Watergate be hind them and to what extent President Nixon has rallied or can rally them to that desire, remams perhaps the b1ggest unanswered question of all . A thought for the day : American writer Bret Harte said , "One big vice in a man is apt to keep out a great many smaller ones." TIIISPUV'SWF..NDY NEW YORK ~ Crown Matrimonial" at U1e Haymarket in London is a marvelously adroit play, a poignant comedy, gnpping In a fashion anyone knowing what its plot is about beforehand might doubt; much all we doubted bclore it opened that "1776," a musictll based on the signing of the Declaration ol lndepen!lence could ha,ve much in it that could ·grab anyone's full attention . The new London play is simply about the romanee and wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor - told from the point of view of the Royal Family. Its major points might seem a cinch to get blunted ; lbey aren 't. In fact, it's a rich, deep, sharp rationalization of .vasl family disappointment and frustration as the once and tranSiently future king turns his romance Irom a British disgrace and scandal into a touching portrait o( a man insllfficient to his royal family 's traditions because of his terribly true loyally to the woman he loved. It's a remarkable play - in which the Duchess of Windsor is abient; its stately theme told in warmly understandable intimacy, scaling the glamor down to homely levels managing to reduce, or expand if you will, the famous public \'(lntrove.rsy to persuasive clarif)cation. The play certainly is IBilhioned deep in hypotheses of assorted sorts; the dialogue must be approximated ; let's face it, gues$ed-at. Still it has the sound ring of more than apocryphal observation, for many reasons, primarily the manner in which that fine protean actress Wendy Hiller gently attack the personality and ;tubbom pride of the late Queen Mary. Miss Hiller is no stranger to splendid · performances, but her Queen Mary may be her finest. She looks 8/ltoundingly. like the indomitable grandn10ther of the present Queen Elizabeth, has mastered all her ·most minute mannerisms including the bit of a stammer, the way she palled her hands nervously, above all th magnificent private as well as public pride with which she rejected the Prinee of Wales and then ber son-king's frustrated intentions to make Wallis Warfield Simpson his queen. The rare statuesQue quality Queen Mary brought to her austere public moments isn 't lost for all th credible intimacy of the scenes, all set in Queen Mary's ~;o' N l:~· By Bruce Biossat ~~ WASHINGTON !NEA l One way to view President Nixon s lat es t comments about Wate rgate is to accept at face value his a ssertions lhat he had no prior knowledge of the matter . took no part in and knew nothing of the cover·up. and n~ither authorized nor f~hion . the listen ing Amer ican cit iz en mu st neces sarily bru s h aside som e \le ry se rious questions which Mr . Nixon still leaves unanswered. Th e most critical of these surround s · his conversation on July 6. t972 - just 19 days after the Watergate break-in with L. Patrick Gray . then acting director of !he FB I. The President ha s told us anew that on that date he instructed Gray "to press forward vigorously with his own investigation " into Watergate. This and his subsequent ap_pointment or Gray to be full FBI director suggests strong cortfid.ence In the man. · But Gray has testified under oath before the Ervin Senate Watergate committee that 0 n the aforementioned July 6 he warned Mr . Nixon that ce rtain White House aide s were trying to " mortally wound " the President by interfering with both the FBI and the c.hief ov.erseas security agency, the CIA . Gray sa id the President made no specific response to his warmng then. Nor . has he done so in any public utterance since . (n his newest ·speech and an accompa nying 2,000-word Here's the obligatory finesse •• • Quv. > • , I I Helen Help Still no response on Gray's warning ~ · enco uraged any illegal "campaign tac tics.' ' Yet to take m the Presiden t's message in this Buckingham Palace sitting room. wh••t'l' problems of stale were redu<-ed to ftUttlly kl'" Miss Hiller'5 Glory Increases lll•rt•lll • •V~t• from hl'r great earlier days wheft Hh<t W~ ~ George Bemard S.baw's favoritu herohMJ , ~k Saint Joan and Ellla Doolittle, llCri!Olillll\1 ..,leeted by the brilliant old curmudgeon ; l•l 'tl l~l prouder today athis superb casting ability, hu1'11 wih the gift o( prescience, for in her HenUy tJIIit•l fashion, Wendy Hiller indeed today may ~u th~ First Lady of all theater. Peter Barkworth plays the future uud 1111Ht king with charm and graceful authority d~!Jlltu coosiderable inability to look like th~ Duko OX• 'cept in coloring. His nearly anu:image sho1t\dn't have distracted us but it did; the Ottke Wll~ slighter, not so highly energetic, a lasclnuth'!l royal gentleman who moved with more dlgnlllc<l and vaguely phlegmatic pace lhim &rkworlh affected ; but it's a quibble only. Had we nov •r met the Ottke and spoken with him occasionally perhaps the apocrypha might have been enough for us to suspend disbelief. The rest of the CliSI was superb, Miss Hiller clear through the effective minor roles, Joan Haylhorne notably as Mary's lady in waiting, Andrew Ray as the Duke of York who became king pn Edward's abdication, and Amanda Rlss as the present queen's molher. · "Crown Matrimon.ial" also is a triumph for author Royce Ryton: it is his very first play produced in the West End, though he's written for radio and TV and for off-West End as far away as Berlin ; he has a magnificent future if this warm, lucid, decent, dignified and enlightening play is any sign. Playwright Rytoo 's gifts of understanding and graceful details, of artful construction, rich and deep characterization and fascinating storytelli ng are superb herein. Queen Mary is perfect; the quickly defined and implied persona I character of Edward as Prince, then King and later as Du)!.e is a gem of swift dissection of a man more of personality than royal character. His playboy leanings are suggested gently and clearly without reducing him to a raffish cartoon; and while painting the continuing declining portrait of the king 011 his way down, he doesn't discard him to degradation, and his unr'equired royal ambitioos are not given a galvanic destroying wallop. The Duke keeps a dignity in familial and national defeat perhaps he didn't quite attain in real life. o:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::x:::::::::P"..::::::::::~::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::S::::::::~;: Nixon's ·Watergate brief, there is no reference to Gray's warning. Now. the picture the President freshly paints of himself is of a man continuously concerned not only in a '' thorough and aggressive investigation'' of the Watergate break-in ; but of the prospect that anyone in either his re-election comm1ttee or his While House en tourage was involved, · He says he was repeatedly reassured by ali those he asked that "no persons" other than the seven men indicted in the Watergate break-in were involved. Most specifically and most sweeping in its effect , the President says that on Sept. 12, 1!172, Attorney General Richard Kie•nd•en st told him . the full Cabinet , senior White House staff members and certain legislative leaders that no "higher-ups " in the Wh ite House or the campaign committee were •mplicated. Mr. Nixon says also .that he had his personal counsel. John Dean, monito rin g FBI and Justice Department. inquiries, and that on Sept. 15 Dean told him there was " no reason " to believe that any others but the indicted seven were guilty of Watergate involvement. . The Preside_nt s_ays flatly he trusted the agencies conducl!ng the mvest•gatwn and believed the reports he was gelling ~ and so did not believe eontrary newspaper accounts. Nevertheless, without any imputation of guilt directed at ~ NEWSPAPER £N TEAPR!SE ASSk Mr . N1xon himself . the listening citizen may be legitimately puzzled today - after numerous presidentl3! statements as to wh y he never asked L . Patrick Gray who he had in WIN AT BRIDGE mind when , on July 6, 1972, he said White House aides were attempting to hurt him mortally. In another report we'll e<amine other questions the President's commen t raises. Not least is why he now believes that John Dean , the young lawyer whose counsel he took as valid r - - --------, many bnage players know it . at lea st throu~h this March 21 , should he the one witness NORTH South is in . a pretty sound . before the Ervm group to "implicate" him in Watergate . + Q8 four-spade contract. He has to !NEWSPAPER EHJERPIME AS S ~; i 9' AK 974 lose a tnck to the ace of clubs t Q3 aN<l barn ng a very bad trump The Almanac + Q8S 2 b1 eak will untv lose two trum p · · club on a high heart an d co ntricks By Uni ted Press Internallonal WEST EAST cedes a trick to the club ace. + A4 + J i0 9 Today is Wednesday, Aug. 22 , However. th ere is no ha r m What about three no-trump? the 234tll day of 1!173 with 1.31 to 9' 652 9'Q J t08 makmg an ext ra tnck if 1! can t JI0~85 t7 62 be scored an d the obligat ory Declarer would still try I he ob- ·rollow . 4 1094 4 AJ3 fi nesse will br ing it in thi s ligatory fine sse, but against a The moon is between Its last heart lead would have trouble time . .. SQUT H tDI + K7 6531 South win s the diamond in collecting more than nine quarter and new phase. The morning stars are 9' 3 h1s own hand and leads a spade tricks and no chance to score 11. t AK4 toward dummy's queen. IL Mercury, Mars and Saturn. CNEWSPAPID=I EN T fFI~RI S E' ASSN I 4 K76 hold s the tri ck and he teads·a The evening stars .are Venus spade back. East plays either No<)h Soutb vulneraMe and Jupiter !Oor jack. It doesn't matter w..t North Eo11 S.•lb the Those bo;n on this date a which beca use South simply under the sign of Leo. re plays a low.spade. . The bidding has been: Pau % ., P;w 2+ French cotnposer Claude DeHe ka, noth ing to lose wlth Wti l Norlh fo:a~l Pass ~+ Pan . 4+ Sl'luth lh•s pla y If West holds both Pan PM.. P.ass 1+ Pas!! 34 hussy was born Aug. 22, 1862. m•s~ •ng tru mps he Is s ure or Pass 3• Pass 4!\' T On this da Y1n h'181ory .. Qptnmgl ••J- t J two trump tncks If E;ast held f'a..;s b¥ Pa ~!5 In 1651, the U.S. yacht ' !he trump ace he wo uld ha ve Vov.South. hold Amerl~a beat the British craft By o... ald 1r JaiJIK la<:ob) uu d 11 ~ capture the queen +!I 8 G4 ! 9'! t A 4 4 A K J ! 7 Aurora off England to win ihe . Agains t the actual holding Whal do you do noW? Silver Trophy. The race sin - ~:Jatary IIAHsuhould Westmuat play the ace willy- A- Bid llvt no-lrump. You inl.end ce 1111 c a1110111 •Iement.ary nilly . l.ater on South picksup to ~t.amblt' on •e., en if your p.arcner has been known as the America plaJtlllll,it It dollblM if very Eaat'slasttrump ; di!!Cardsone lltoWI l•o 11J1111. • THIN6S Voice; along Br'Jf7ay "Let's Throw Him a Bone! " - U·s. . . By Helen Bottel . - :::: ,•,•. '!~ If f r.= ::: 3 - The Daily S.•ntinel, MldcUe(XIrt-l'omcroy, u., ... Au~ . 22, t97:1 STORE HOURS TUES. - THRU SATURDAY. 1 O'CLOCK TIL 9 SUNDAY 12-6 CLOSED ttV t' l\111-< 0 1 AHTREI Ito•\ HI !1\l '~l\l oll I '1111 ~ J•M I lltl.II'J'J lllg II '~ I; )II j' ''l•'l 1 k \II in plliii< Iilii" ~~JoJf_. the pUflli'' h\~\1 \ \'I\ 1'~\ lh'\~H~\ ·~ tu \ ltll~\11\ ~~~~~~~~~~ · 1 " 1 ~~~:~~II 11•~•1 iitllllll~Willl•y•.. rl•l hW• ' ·' 1·ul 1 ~lfl - tm•l fiJ!llldioWill !'tiS, ·h\11HdW•1h'<l 1'11'1 1\ llt lj•ll'' , i l,ldi! ll !lti•~•JI'.4 · 1. ~~ ~~~~~II\\ ~~~~ IIIIII' (II~\,.,, \l~ij 1111111•1111 \I \hi! l •• 1"'-- > •....,. 1111 tl~•l\1 l"i' >•'1111' lj.IHII.\ lih•ll•, ·111'11IIIII vo o u n~ 'r" ............. u It It 1'\ I l' h l'loi U\\\~'''.• l\\ ~11\ \' ~~Ill I li<lt'llt llilfiiiHI I'V.ill'li\V•IIInllllg "''''' \'~" 111•1 fll'~ll '"'~'"'" " ' 1111 wllllt ~~~ 11<• llke a .ue 1111~ "'11'\ll'li>l\1 I \'1~~ 11<1• \'1~1\\1 Ill' IV . wl11n~r 1 , It ,, " 11 1 ~ 1 11 wllll~< ~ ~ie '1'\lt•~hill\' ~~ l'l'U·II "\ \IIU\~·· Ill " ' . j I . •• .· ' I 11' lill i lllilki<funJI lfi!•UIOI' et II' u"' l'ililll'l\ H• ~~~ ~rh>l '" '"' ' ' ' 11 11 r ;JlJ J;!ll!fl:wi!e •Can I .I If 1ft''"'' ~1\1~\1~1\,1 t\1\il' 111'1 ~~~ llll iiV • -~~~·k' !11\l~t.· 11\1 11"•1 ~~~~I ' Ilh•~tl ~rlt-f' I I• IIIJ()(IIC . d ... J ·~ry . I IIIll Jl'll"l'lllll w "' 'J'IJ~ 1\lt\~ \t 11\l\1111 ~ \ I ' n " . Hll"ri 1'\111 wll\<lirl" lUI ,-,, Nt"' · 4 , •~ Ollll';l\wt Uml 1 lh·fl @" & ( I \~ llmnll~, J·, l viR f"tes-, , and ' 111" •·k l'l'tl ll('iu n\lv ttppear on the tho Al'l'lllillltl 11111~ \• tum11·s" " 1•·· PBS · 1 • ;' , sctt;!lll t\"'''''11 '"'~'II ••1 Ill•• kt\1 111' ulrl ' 1'!1-'h~llJie I'" I'"~ . ' . II l '111"11•• All tlll'li-11 ilil! • OWl .,.e J.uo dt1s1xtn•h' il' tr) Itill 11• ~~ n"· " ' • look \ltll')' · V111')' P\'\IH\1 ~~ ~ ~ I' '' , ' . l•• . AT THE M&R SHOPPING CENTER I I I u111,,tlvw t•1111 1\00llll'l' !1\lllf>''Jli'l'~ u f!wmi•r shady ~dy ,.ho ulrou<ly llns 11111111> h f•~·htll\' ~~ kls~ IIIHI·ldlwukr• It big m show buslnoss 'l , • . th , . rii!Wer iJ yes AAnin ·- wllh 01'1.'11•··~·~·t lllltM t IllJIUI1 c u . . Xavlorn llulllll\\h't\ tl!\' 111U't'i<·lltllilli"'Ostltute who earned a mint with n cOII!llt• of l•·~t.,.~·llt••·~ ul!t•\lt lou!' •unorous.adl·.cnlures, stuff Umt struck ltli' u> M 'Y d\lst· til hlll'ii~·•JrO poruography (no, ! only r nd p11rtof (Ill\' ;1f Jltt't n 1, 1\(1\1 fuHdrs !JCrHI'if anothl'r kind of entertnlncr. And. who's lo ~uy Rh t''~ \HVl\f: 1 1ll'l' sonn4uHI-clarn:e albwn, released In (;muulu whrnlJ, S, drlliN·s wt' I'C w~ ry, qwckly sold out 50,000 coplosn ud w~n "!«•lid ~vlli " stnlus north of the border. Now the 11 lbumls bo•ln~o: Jll'l'l"'~'''\l fur release do~n here. . Well, at Jcnst. 1 kiiiiW mw ftunlb· which won t be buymg Xaviera 's I~ tosl dlsplny Q[ t" lt·nl , i(. l!KI\'\'d, she hus any. I I I I've given up on "Music Count ry," tit~ Nashville show that is replacing Dean Martin bl'i ~fly . I will not. ropeut not, watch this monstrosity again. The producers continue to tnke top urtists and the great Nashville hits of the pnsl few yeu rs. (•mbnrrusslng the mustciiiS and butchering the songs. oh. each show has had 11 fl'" rrclceming moments, but something snapped a week or so ago when they.cut Tom T. Hall In the middle of his better songs. nnd did a rerun (a ref'\ln , get this, In a seven-week series ) of OIIC artist performing a .;or-rent ~lt To heck with it. • +++ '' Speaking of Tom T. Hall, he appeared last weekend at a folk festival at Glenville State College, not too far from here, but I didn 't know about it in time to make plans to·lJttend. He's one of the very good country writers, and performs in noteworthy fashion, too. +++ Returning to my starting place, PBS' fall line-up , I note that a series of the epic "War and Peace" is on the schedule. Produced in America1 No. Russia ' No. It's another o( those British imports, and just judging by the past, should be excellent. OPENS .THURSDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK SALAD BOWLS ,..G-LA_ss_Es_ _ _4_F_oR_s_lo..... o CEREAL BOWLS CHAMPAGNE PLASTIC INFLATABLE .. IDEAS YOUR CHOICE 12" PILLOWS 16" BALLS 12".TIGERS -· OVEN PROOF WHITE VEGETABLE WITH COUPON OR FREE SOUP BOWL 11 OZ. ANCHOR HOCKING SMOKE GLASS ASST. OF OTHER REG. 88~ NOW ONLY LIMIT 1 PER COUPON 8" 16 OR OLDER ONLY EXP. 8-26 EACH Tbe Miss, Mrs. or MB. Debate Earlier this sununer I asked for youmte on the Ms. vs . Mrs . or Miss controversy. Predictably, the traditional "Miss" and "Mrs "won, but the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, i973 count was closer than you might expect: 61 percent for Mrs. or 6 : 00 ~ News, Weather, Sports 3, 4. B. 10, 15 ; Tru fh or Con seq. 6; Miss, and 39 percent for the new Ms., with several adding tbey . Sesa me St. 20 ; Societies in Transiti on 3:3 . really pre(erred no title at all - "Just call me Jane, or if you • 6:30 - NBC News 3, .4; News B. 10: Sesa me St. 20; I Dredm or want to be lonna!, Jane Doe." Jeannie 13; Lil ias. Yoga & You 33. 7:00 - Truth or Co nseq. 3; Beai the Clock 4 ; Ncws 6. 10; What's Here are some of the better arguments : My Line 8; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Sa int 15; Book Beat 33 . ... If women must proclaim their marital status, why not 7:30 - Episode: Action 33 ; The J·udge 10; Beatthe Clock 13 ; To men ? You can call me "Mrs." when you call my husband "Mrd." Te ll the Truth 6; How Do Your Chi ldren Grow? 20; Police (short for "Married .")~ MS. RILEY Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors 8. 8:00 - Adam-12 3. 4, 15;-Sonny & Cher 8, 10; What's ihe Big +++ Idea? 33; Love Thy Neighbor 6, 13; Meas ure For Measure 20·. ... "Miss" has sweetness, class and dignity; it is a definite 8:30 - Madigan 3, 4,; Movie "Goodnight, My Love" 6, 13: person word. I don't like "Mrs." which is one step more in Baseba ll 15. redudng us to nonentities. It has a sad sound, like a sad ending ... 9:00 - Musical Encounter 20, 33 ; Dan August 8, 10. 9:30 - Man Builds. Man Destroys 20, 33. a sound ollizzliilg.out -Mzzz ... - MISSS.G. · IO:OD - Cannon 8; Owen Marshall 6. 13; News 20; World t++ University Games 3, 4; Marian & Jimmy McPartland 33. ... According to -etiquette, a divorced woman is still "Mrs." 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. (or was until " Ms. " came aloog ). When you are rele81led from 11 :30 - John ny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavetl6, 13; Come To the prison, alter having paid your debt to society, you aren't Fair 4; Movies "Side Street " 8; " Blood & Sand" 10. · required to wear your prison number, or sign it after your name 11 : 45 - Joh nny Carson 4. 1:00 - Man from UNCLE 4; News 13. as though to tell the world, ''Once I made a mistake." I'd take 2:00 - News 4. · back my maiden name, but it's too much hassle, changing acTHURSDAY, AUG. 12 , 1973 counts, etc. and there's my daughter to consider. So I .settle for 6: 00 - Sunrise Sem inar 4; Sacred Hea rt 10. "Ms." - DIVORCED AND GLAD 6:15 - ·Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Pau l Harvey 13. +++ 6:45 - Corncob Rport 3. ... I'm a man who prefers Mills or Mrs., so l'U know where I 6:30 - Columbus Today 4: Bibl e Answers 8; Amei ca's stand. Messing around with a Mrs. can be dange rous. - JULES Problems 10; Patte rns tor Living 13,' +++ 6:45 - Corncob Reporl 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4,15; News6, 8, 10; Fl lntstones 13. ... There is no .law in our state which requires a woman to - ~om per Room6 ; Rocky & Bul lwinkle 13. 7:00 take her husband's name when they marry. Since men don't lose 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Rev ue 13; Sesame St. 33; their identity al the altar wby should I? - MS. JONES Lassie 6 8: 30 - Ja ck Lalanne 13 ; New Zoo Revu e 6. MARRIED TO MR. SMITH 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS; Ben Casey 13 ; Peyton +++ Place 13; Capl.~angaroo 8; Fri endl y Junct ion 10· AM 3· ... I'm proud to be the Mrs. of my beloved Mr. - 46 YEARS Mister Roberts 33 ; Brad)l Bunch 6; Mov ie 8. ' ' MARRIED 9 : 30 ~ T~ Tell the Truth 3; Peyton Place 13; Wild, Wild West.6; · Electn c Company 33 . • +++ 10:00 -;- Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3. 15>Jo ker's Wild 8. JO; ' ... I prefer " Ms ." to keep 'em guessing. - WIDOWED Lll•as, YO<Ja & You 33. +++ 10:30 - Baffle Gamel, 4,1 5; Mike Douglas 6; 11 0,000 Pyramid 8 10; Split Second 13; Living 33. ' ... I abhor " Ms ." as much as I dislike "committeeperson," I 1:00 --;~ambit B . 10 : 'Password 13; W iza rd at Odds 3. 4. IS : "chairperson," etc. When mail comes to me addressed "Ms." I So~ 1 e t1 es m Trans1tlon 33. . refuse it . - MRS. T. C. 1I: 30 - Love of Life B. 10: Holl ywood Squares 3 4 IS· Brady Bunch JJ ; Episode Action 33: eowllng 6.' ' ' ' +++ I I : 55 ~ CBS News 8; Dan 1mel' s World 1o. ... Tilles are the expression of respect to the individual. 12:00 - Jeopardy J, 15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Clu b 4; News 10 13 8 · Password 6. ' Referring to the woman in tenns of her relationship to a man ~ 12:30 3 W's3, 15; Spill Second6 ; Seilf chtor Tomorro wS 10 or non-relationship as the caJJe may be - takes her personhood 12:55 - NB C News 3. 15. ' . away. It's time women realized their worth. - FEMALE NON1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Ac res 10: Nol For APPENDAGE . Women Only 15 ; Sewing Skills-Tai loring 33; Joker's Wild 8. I. 30 - As the W?rld Turns 8. 10: J On A Matc h J , 4 15; Our +++ Street 33: Leis Make A Dea l 6. 13. ... I prefer "Mills," so that interesting men will be more 2:00 ~ Days ot Ou r Lives 3 4, 15; Guid ing Light 8 10 · interested in ME. - WOULD RA TilER MIX THAN FIGHT : Masterpiece Thea tre 33 : Newlv wed Ga me 6, 13. ' ' 2.30Another W orld J, 4. 15 ; General Hosplla l 6, 1) ; Price Is +++ R•ght 8, 10 ; Musical Encounter 33. · ..I think " Ms." was created for the Angry Woman - the one 3:30 - Return to Peylon Pla ce 3. 4, 151 One Lif e to Ll:.o 6 13· who is unhappily single or Wlhapplly married. My marria~e has Secre t Storm 101 Ph il Don.ahuc 41¥alch Game 73 8; Time tof , Timothy 33. never meant beiilg restrained, h!!mpered or "unllberated," but 4 : 00 ~ Mr. Cartoon 3; Love, Amerlcn n Styl e 13· Sesame St 33 • only "enhanced" as a whole person. ~ MRS. FOREVER . Somerset 15 ; Movie " The Lillie Fug itive" Ia. · ' +++ 4. 30 ~ Petticoat Junction 3 ; Mcrv Grill In 41 Abiloll & Costello 8 ; My Little Marg ie IS; F Troo p 6: Dok torl13 ... AB a busin...,rnan, I was using "Ms." In letter salutations 5: oo ~ Mister Rogers 20, 33; Bonao11a 3 ; Hmel 8 · fll g Volley 6 ; long bclore it became a cauae. When women sign themselves Western Star Theatre IS ' " Mary Smith" - no UUe ~ it's the only safe way to go. _ 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Gomor Py le .13: Hodgopodge Lodge 20 : Beverly Hillbillies 8: Trai ls West tS· Dick Von Dyke , . · EXECUTIVE . Electr ic Co. 33 . · ' +++ 6:0MOI-I News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; rrulh or Conscq, 61 So some Sl. 70 ; ... I prefer "Mrs."becaUBe I am proud lhata man has chosen . estones of PrO<jress 33 1 ABC Nows 13. me to be his lifetime mate and I want everyone to know I wear 6. 3COBS~'BC News.3. 4 15; I Dream of Jon nnlo IJ ; A~ C ill ws 6; . ..ews 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and Yov JJ. the UUe as I would a crown. "Ms." denotes nolhl!!gness. _ MRS. l .OOT - Truth or Conseq . 3; Be&l the Clock , . Course of Qc S.C.K. imes 33; When My Line 8: News 6: Ei~c. Co ~o · •ol's . Make A Deal 13; Ca ll qt lho Wosl )5. · ' ~ ++,+ , 7 3 1 ... My husband owns me by law . I ve been compelled 1o take · 1~";""1 ~1°~ t;'$~d Tq~orcs 3; To Telll ho Truth 6; Wild Kingdom his name, his credit. rating, h!J l.n.!ultlng remarks. I need 13 ; l1elp Wan¥.:? l 3o.ur ~ ~ L• HIH J Zoom 10 : oo~t lh Clock a. 8:00PI ~ hMod Sq Vfld 13, •61 assle S?mething to call my own. "Ms." gives me. at least a Utile InTho Wtiltons a. 10; lronalde ], 4 Il l . •Y ouse New York Bl011rohy ?0, 33. ' divlduallty. - MSFORTUN!tJ!+ 9 . ~F~ Good Vlbraltons from Control PMk 61 13; MOvie> car 51rlk~ s Ou t" 81 " rhn ergo nl" 10 · 'f'1es e1'the r a wea 1thy, haughty career ... To me, "Ms. " s1gm ~ : 30 - Just J nTZ ?0, 33. · 1 · ld ld ho do 't t woman or an o ma w esn . wan anyone to know her A~~s~c Co~ntry 3, •t, II; All Anwrlrnn I Oill lly 1'1; Nows • w• poclnl 6, 13, Un n dr~ .t lv n! .t man less status. ~ MRS . AVE.RAGE WOMAN 11 .. 00 -' "e .,. ws 3, 4,6,9, 13, 15 , 11 :30,.... Johnn_y Carson 3. 4, IS1 Jat k Pe •.r 6, IJ1 Como to ltto ~lr , ,. +++ . 34 • Movie• The Rose Tn lloo" 81 OM lrl1ol Tomor rt~w 10. ... Ms. sounde like the buulng of an trued, which Ia what " · .5- Movie " Wives & Lov rl " o · these llberaUonlats are, buzzing around trying to change our 1 HS Johnny CersQn A · God-given privilege to be protected by men. ~ AGAINST TilE I:OO - Man Irom UN CL' dl Nowt 1 ~ MIZ-BlZ 2:00 - New1 4. Television Log 1 THOUSANDS OF GLASSWARE & GifT EACH STEM GLASSES_ LAZY SUSAN ANCHOR HOCKING 24 PC. SET • •1495 • REG. 129.95 8 10-0Z. GLASSES, 8 TUMBLERS 39 PC. SET STAND BOWL 18 CUPS 18 HOLDERS LADLE 95 $ REB. 14.95 1 8 PC. GREEN OIL LAMP SALAD SET WITH GLOBE LARGE BOW~ SERVER, 6 SALAD BOWLS IN COLORS $289 •1 \ 69 SET SHAKERS 99~ET .BROWN STONE WARE EA. 10~ MADE IN USA GLASS SWANS PLATES, BOWLS DUCKS $ 00 EA. ASH TRAYS 5~EA. $ 99 EA. WHITE GLASS .CAN NISlER SET WITH LIDS LAMPS WITH PLASTIC SHADES LARGE ASST, OF CARNIVAL GLASS . ELECTRIC '%. ; PUNCH BOWL SET GLASSES WITH 4 CUPS GLASSES $100 WEXFORD ·wEXFORD GOLD TRIM SALT & PEPPER ' $169SET INFLATED 25e CUP TREES . BEER SET OF 6 WITH 5 TRAYS NOVELTY L 18" HIGH $149 HEAVY GLASS 12" ASH TRAYS '125[! 22 EA. �r • ,•.· 2 :... The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Aug. 22, 1973 ···~···-;:~ . ·X. BY JACK O'BRI.-\N NO PANS FOR .. Nixon Address Thoughts Lot of questions still unanswered In his second televised address to the nauon on the subject of Watergate, President Richard M :\ixon nell her came out fighting hard against his critics. as some had expected him to. nor was he contrite ar.d penitent. as others had predicted . Mr . Ni xon s truc k a dispass io nate. almos t emotio nless course so mew here tiet.ween these extremes. Beca use he did . the effecti veness o( his defense - and he is on the defens•ve ~ may not ha ve been a.s great as it might have been. On balance. America ns .are left pretty much where they have been for months - uncertain. unco nvinced. unsatisfied as to the real truth about Watergate. For those who believe that the best interests of the nation necessitate giving the Pr~sident the benefit of every possible doubt. there are a few thmgs to cling to. On the most important point or all , his own involvement in the affa ir. Mr. Nixon stated as unequivoca bly as he could that he neither knew about nor condon ed the break-in of Democratic headquarters. or the subsequent cover-up. That was and is, he said . " the siinple truth'. " As he emphasized, after weeks of hearings by the Senate select co.mmittee and millions or words. or testimony by dozens or wunesses . there is nothing to contradict him save the " impressions" of one witness. former White House co unsef John Dean . The Pres ident also went further than he had before in acknowledging - and deploring - the fact that certain illegal or at best questionable things had been done. These included not only the Watergate break-in itself but a whole spectrum of activities that ha\•e come to be embraced by the term ·'Watergate." · He pledged to be more vigilant in the future to insure that actions taken in defense of the freedom or Americans do not in fact infringe upon those freedoms . Nevertheless. any number or questions or allegations or susp1c10ns remain. Although in a companion written statement Mr. . NIXon noted. for example, the testimony ol forme r actmg F'BI D•rector L. Patrick Gray that he warned the President as ea rly as the summer of 1!172 that some'of his aides were attempting to ·'mortally wound " him . it still •s not clear. how such a massive undertaking as the Watergate break-m and cover-up, InVOlving so many people and such large sums of money, could have been carried out simplr by overzealous lower-echelon White House employes and · Without the President having a glimmering of what wa s going on until last spring. The President's effort to link illegal acts by administration subordinates to the antiwar violence of the 1960s was unper. suasive, as was his defense of his refusal to release tapes of • White House conversations relating to Watergate . Surely there is some compromise solution that would not make public necessarily confiden tial presidential matters, yet would allow the Senate committee to adjudge some of the allegations 1t has heard . And su rely such a compromise would not " cripple" all future presidents. Indeed . the presidency has already been cri ppled . President Nixo n asked the help and supjJort of the American people to get the country out of tbe "mire " of Watergate and to_stop dwelling on the past so that it could again address 1tself to the great goals before it. But the failure to attain at least one of those goals the President mentions " prosperity without war or inflation " - has probably contnbuted as much to the recent drastic decline of confidence in him as has Watergate. Whether a rever!"'! ofthat decline will be shown by lorlhcommg polls remams to be seen. Whether Americans can or want to put Watergate be hind them and to what extent President Nixon has rallied or can rally them to that desire, remams perhaps the b1ggest unanswered question of all . A thought for the day : American writer Bret Harte said , "One big vice in a man is apt to keep out a great many smaller ones." TIIISPUV'SWF..NDY NEW YORK ~ Crown Matrimonial" at U1e Haymarket in London is a marvelously adroit play, a poignant comedy, gnpping In a fashion anyone knowing what its plot is about beforehand might doubt; much all we doubted bclore it opened that "1776," a musictll based on the signing of the Declaration ol lndepen!lence could ha,ve much in it that could ·grab anyone's full attention . The new London play is simply about the romanee and wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor - told from the point of view of the Royal Family. Its major points might seem a cinch to get blunted ; lbey aren 't. In fact, it's a rich, deep, sharp rationalization of .vasl family disappointment and frustration as the once and tranSiently future king turns his romance Irom a British disgrace and scandal into a touching portrait o( a man insllfficient to his royal family 's traditions because of his terribly true loyally to the woman he loved. It's a remarkable play - in which the Duchess of Windsor is abient; its stately theme told in warmly understandable intimacy, scaling the glamor down to homely levels managing to reduce, or expand if you will, the famous public \'(lntrove.rsy to persuasive clarif)cation. The play certainly is IBilhioned deep in hypotheses of assorted sorts; the dialogue must be approximated ; let's face it, gues$ed-at. Still it has the sound ring of more than apocryphal observation, for many reasons, primarily the manner in which that fine protean actress Wendy Hiller gently attack the personality and ;tubbom pride of the late Queen Mary. Miss Hiller is no stranger to splendid · performances, but her Queen Mary may be her finest. She looks 8/ltoundingly. like the indomitable grandn10ther of the present Queen Elizabeth, has mastered all her ·most minute mannerisms including the bit of a stammer, the way she palled her hands nervously, above all th magnificent private as well as public pride with which she rejected the Prinee of Wales and then ber son-king's frustrated intentions to make Wallis Warfield Simpson his queen. The rare statuesQue quality Queen Mary brought to her austere public moments isn 't lost for all th credible intimacy of the scenes, all set in Queen Mary's ~;o' N l:~· By Bruce Biossat ~~ WASHINGTON !NEA l One way to view President Nixon s lat es t comments about Wate rgate is to accept at face value his a ssertions lhat he had no prior knowledge of the matter . took no part in and knew nothing of the cover·up. and n~ither authorized nor f~hion . the listen ing Amer ican cit iz en mu st neces sarily bru s h aside som e \le ry se rious questions which Mr . Nixon still leaves unanswered. Th e most critical of these surround s · his conversation on July 6. t972 - just 19 days after the Watergate break-in with L. Patrick Gray . then acting director of !he FB I. The President ha s told us anew that on that date he instructed Gray "to press forward vigorously with his own investigation " into Watergate. This and his subsequent ap_pointment or Gray to be full FBI director suggests strong cortfid.ence In the man. · But Gray has testified under oath before the Ervin Senate Watergate committee that 0 n the aforementioned July 6 he warned Mr . Nixon that ce rtain White House aide s were trying to " mortally wound " the President by interfering with both the FBI and the c.hief ov.erseas security agency, the CIA . Gray sa id the President made no specific response to his warmng then. Nor . has he done so in any public utterance since . (n his newest ·speech and an accompa nying 2,000-word Here's the obligatory finesse •• • Quv. > • , I I Helen Help Still no response on Gray's warning ~ · enco uraged any illegal "campaign tac tics.' ' Yet to take m the Presiden t's message in this Buckingham Palace sitting room. wh••t'l' problems of stale were redu<-ed to ftUttlly kl'" Miss Hiller'5 Glory Increases lll•rt•lll • •V~t• from hl'r great earlier days wheft Hh<t W~ ~ George Bemard S.baw's favoritu herohMJ , ~k Saint Joan and Ellla Doolittle, llCri!Olillll\1 ..,leeted by the brilliant old curmudgeon ; l•l 'tl l~l prouder today athis superb casting ability, hu1'11 wih the gift o( prescience, for in her HenUy tJIIit•l fashion, Wendy Hiller indeed today may ~u th~ First Lady of all theater. Peter Barkworth plays the future uud 1111Ht king with charm and graceful authority d~!Jlltu coosiderable inability to look like th~ Duko OX• 'cept in coloring. His nearly anu:image sho1t\dn't have distracted us but it did; the Ottke Wll~ slighter, not so highly energetic, a lasclnuth'!l royal gentleman who moved with more dlgnlllc<l and vaguely phlegmatic pace lhim &rkworlh affected ; but it's a quibble only. Had we nov •r met the Ottke and spoken with him occasionally perhaps the apocrypha might have been enough for us to suspend disbelief. The rest of the CliSI was superb, Miss Hiller clear through the effective minor roles, Joan Haylhorne notably as Mary's lady in waiting, Andrew Ray as the Duke of York who became king pn Edward's abdication, and Amanda Rlss as the present queen's molher. · "Crown Matrimon.ial" also is a triumph for author Royce Ryton: it is his very first play produced in the West End, though he's written for radio and TV and for off-West End as far away as Berlin ; he has a magnificent future if this warm, lucid, decent, dignified and enlightening play is any sign. Playwright Rytoo 's gifts of understanding and graceful details, of artful construction, rich and deep characterization and fascinating storytelli ng are superb herein. Queen Mary is perfect; the quickly defined and implied persona I character of Edward as Prince, then King and later as Du)!.e is a gem of swift dissection of a man more of personality than royal character. His playboy leanings are suggested gently and clearly without reducing him to a raffish cartoon; and while painting the continuing declining portrait of the king 011 his way down, he doesn't discard him to degradation, and his unr'equired royal ambitioos are not given a galvanic destroying wallop. The Duke keeps a dignity in familial and national defeat perhaps he didn't quite attain in real life. o:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::x:::::::::P"..::::::::::~::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::S::::::::~;: Nixon's ·Watergate brief, there is no reference to Gray's warning. Now. the picture the President freshly paints of himself is of a man continuously concerned not only in a '' thorough and aggressive investigation'' of the Watergate break-in ; but of the prospect that anyone in either his re-election comm1ttee or his While House en tourage was involved, · He says he was repeatedly reassured by ali those he asked that "no persons" other than the seven men indicted in the Watergate break-in were involved. Most specifically and most sweeping in its effect , the President says that on Sept. 12, 1!172, Attorney General Richard Kie•nd•en st told him . the full Cabinet , senior White House staff members and certain legislative leaders that no "higher-ups " in the Wh ite House or the campaign committee were •mplicated. Mr. Nixon says also .that he had his personal counsel. John Dean, monito rin g FBI and Justice Department. inquiries, and that on Sept. 15 Dean told him there was " no reason " to believe that any others but the indicted seven were guilty of Watergate involvement. . The Preside_nt s_ays flatly he trusted the agencies conducl!ng the mvest•gatwn and believed the reports he was gelling ~ and so did not believe eontrary newspaper accounts. Nevertheless, without any imputation of guilt directed at ~ NEWSPAPER £N TEAPR!SE ASSk Mr . N1xon himself . the listening citizen may be legitimately puzzled today - after numerous presidentl3! statements as to wh y he never asked L . Patrick Gray who he had in WIN AT BRIDGE mind when , on July 6, 1972, he said White House aides were attempting to hurt him mortally. In another report we'll e<amine other questions the President's commen t raises. Not least is why he now believes that John Dean , the young lawyer whose counsel he took as valid r - - --------, many bnage players know it . at lea st throu~h this March 21 , should he the one witness NORTH South is in . a pretty sound . before the Ervm group to "implicate" him in Watergate . + Q8 four-spade contract. He has to !NEWSPAPER EHJERPIME AS S ~; i 9' AK 974 lose a tnck to the ace of clubs t Q3 aN<l barn ng a very bad trump The Almanac + Q8S 2 b1 eak will untv lose two trum p · · club on a high heart an d co ntricks By Uni ted Press Internallonal WEST EAST cedes a trick to the club ace. + A4 + J i0 9 Today is Wednesday, Aug. 22 , However. th ere is no ha r m What about three no-trump? the 234tll day of 1!173 with 1.31 to 9' 652 9'Q J t08 makmg an ext ra tnck if 1! can t JI0~85 t7 62 be scored an d the obligat ory Declarer would still try I he ob- ·rollow . 4 1094 4 AJ3 fi nesse will br ing it in thi s ligatory fine sse, but against a The moon is between Its last heart lead would have trouble time . .. SQUT H tDI + K7 6531 South win s the diamond in collecting more than nine quarter and new phase. The morning stars are 9' 3 h1s own hand and leads a spade tricks and no chance to score 11. t AK4 toward dummy's queen. IL Mercury, Mars and Saturn. CNEWSPAPID=I EN T fFI~RI S E' ASSN I 4 K76 hold s the tri ck and he teads·a The evening stars .are Venus spade back. East plays either No<)h Soutb vulneraMe and Jupiter !Oor jack. It doesn't matter w..t North Eo11 S.•lb the Those bo;n on this date a which beca use South simply under the sign of Leo. re plays a low.spade. . The bidding has been: Pau % ., P;w 2+ French cotnposer Claude DeHe ka, noth ing to lose wlth Wti l Norlh fo:a~l Pass ~+ Pan . 4+ Sl'luth lh•s pla y If West holds both Pan PM.. P.ass 1+ Pas!! 34 hussy was born Aug. 22, 1862. m•s~ •ng tru mps he Is s ure or Pass 3• Pass 4!\' T On this da Y1n h'181ory .. Qptnmgl ••J- t J two trump tncks If E;ast held f'a..;s b¥ Pa ~!5 In 1651, the U.S. yacht ' !he trump ace he wo uld ha ve Vov.South. hold Amerl~a beat the British craft By o... ald 1r JaiJIK la<:ob) uu d 11 ~ capture the queen +!I 8 G4 ! 9'! t A 4 4 A K J ! 7 Aurora off England to win ihe . Agains t the actual holding Whal do you do noW? Silver Trophy. The race sin - ~:Jatary IIAHsuhould Westmuat play the ace willy- A- Bid llvt no-lrump. You inl.end ce 1111 c a1110111 •Iement.ary nilly . l.ater on South picksup to ~t.amblt' on •e., en if your p.arcner has been known as the America plaJtlllll,it It dollblM if very Eaat'slasttrump ; di!!Cardsone lltoWI l•o 11J1111. • THIN6S Voice; along Br'Jf7ay "Let's Throw Him a Bone! " - U·s. . . By Helen Bottel . - :::: ,•,•. '!~ If f r.= ::: 3 - The Daily S.•ntinel, MldcUe(XIrt-l'omcroy, u., ... Au~ . 22, t97:1 STORE HOURS TUES. - THRU SATURDAY. 1 O'CLOCK TIL 9 SUNDAY 12-6 CLOSED ttV t' l\111-< 0 1 AHTREI Ito•\ HI !1\l '~l\l oll I '1111 ~ J•M I lltl.II'J'J lllg II '~ I; )II j' ''l•'l 1 k \II in plliii< Iilii" ~~JoJf_. the pUflli'' h\~\1 \ \'I\ 1'~\ lh'\~H~\ ·~ tu \ ltll~\11\ ~~~~~~~~~~ · 1 " 1 ~~~:~~II 11•~•1 iitllllll~Willl•y•.. rl•l hW• ' ·' 1·ul 1 ~lfl - tm•l fiJ!llldioWill !'tiS, ·h\11HdW•1h'<l 1'11'1 1\ llt lj•ll'' , i l,ldi! ll !lti•~•JI'.4 · 1. ~~ ~~~~~II\\ ~~~~ IIIIII' (II~\,.,, \l~ij 1111111•1111 \I \hi! l •• 1"'-- > •....,. 1111 tl~•l\1 l"i' >•'1111' lj.IHII.\ lih•ll•, ·111'11IIIII vo o u n~ 'r" ............. u It It 1'\ I l' h l'loi U\\\~'''.• l\\ ~11\ \' ~~Ill I li<lt'llt llilfiiiHI I'V.ill'li\V•IIInllllg "''''' \'~" 111•1 fll'~ll '"'~'"'" " ' 1111 wllllt ~~~ 11<• llke a .ue 1111~ "'11'\ll'li>l\1 I \'1~~ 11<1• \'1~1\\1 Ill' IV . wl11n~r 1 , It ,, " 11 1 ~ 1 11 wllll~< ~ ~ie '1'\lt•~hill\' ~~ l'l'U·II "\ \IIU\~·· Ill " ' . j I . •• .· ' I 11' lill i lllilki<funJI lfi!•UIOI' et II' u"' l'ililll'l\ H• ~~~ ~rh>l '" '"' ' ' ' 11 11 r ;JlJ J;!ll!fl:wi!e •Can I .I If 1ft''"'' ~1\1~\1~1\,1 t\1\il' 111'1 ~~~ llll iiV • -~~~·k' !11\l~t.· 11\1 11"•1 ~~~~I ' Ilh•~tl ~rlt-f' I I• IIIJ()(IIC . d ... J ·~ry . I IIIll Jl'll"l'lllll w "' 'J'IJ~ 1\lt\~ \t 11\l\1111 ~ \ I ' n " . Hll"ri 1'\111 wll\<lirl" lUI ,-,, Nt"' · 4 , •~ Ollll';l\wt Uml 1 lh·fl @" & ( I \~ llmnll~, J·, l viR f"tes-, , and ' 111" •·k l'l'tl ll('iu n\lv ttppear on the tho Al'l'lllillltl 11111~ \• tum11·s" " 1•·· PBS · 1 • ;' , sctt;!lll t\"'''''11 '"'~'II ••1 Ill•• kt\1 111' ulrl ' 1'!1-'h~llJie I'" I'"~ . ' . II l '111"11•• All tlll'li-11 ilil! • OWl .,.e J.uo dt1s1xtn•h' il' tr) Itill 11• ~~ n"· " ' • look \ltll')' · V111')' P\'\IH\1 ~~ ~ ~ I' '' , ' . l•• . AT THE M&R SHOPPING CENTER I I I u111,,tlvw t•1111 1\00llll'l' !1\lllf>''Jli'l'~ u f!wmi•r shady ~dy ,.ho ulrou<ly llns 11111111> h f•~·htll\' ~~ kls~ IIIHI·ldlwukr• It big m show buslnoss 'l , • . th , . rii!Wer iJ yes AAnin ·- wllh 01'1.'11•··~·~·t lllltM t IllJIUI1 c u . . Xavlorn llulllll\\h't\ tl!\' 111U't'i<·lltllilli"'Ostltute who earned a mint with n cOII!llt• of l•·~t.,.~·llt••·~ ul!t•\lt lou!' •unorous.adl·.cnlures, stuff Umt struck ltli' u> M 'Y d\lst· til hlll'ii~·•JrO poruography (no, ! only r nd p11rtof (Ill\' ;1f Jltt't n 1, 1\(1\1 fuHdrs !JCrHI'if anothl'r kind of entertnlncr. And. who's lo ~uy Rh t''~ \HVl\f: 1 1ll'l' sonn4uHI-clarn:e albwn, released In (;muulu whrnlJ, S, drlliN·s wt' I'C w~ ry, qwckly sold out 50,000 coplosn ud w~n "!«•lid ~vlli " stnlus north of the border. Now the 11 lbumls bo•ln~o: Jll'l'l"'~'''\l fur release do~n here. . Well, at Jcnst. 1 kiiiiW mw ftunlb· which won t be buymg Xaviera 's I~ tosl dlsplny Q[ t" lt·nl , i(. l!KI\'\'d, she hus any. I I I I've given up on "Music Count ry," tit~ Nashville show that is replacing Dean Martin bl'i ~fly . I will not. ropeut not, watch this monstrosity again. The producers continue to tnke top urtists and the great Nashville hits of the pnsl few yeu rs. (•mbnrrusslng the mustciiiS and butchering the songs. oh. each show has had 11 fl'" rrclceming moments, but something snapped a week or so ago when they.cut Tom T. Hall In the middle of his better songs. nnd did a rerun (a ref'\ln , get this, In a seven-week series ) of OIIC artist performing a .;or-rent ~lt To heck with it. • +++ '' Speaking of Tom T. Hall, he appeared last weekend at a folk festival at Glenville State College, not too far from here, but I didn 't know about it in time to make plans to·lJttend. He's one of the very good country writers, and performs in noteworthy fashion, too. +++ Returning to my starting place, PBS' fall line-up , I note that a series of the epic "War and Peace" is on the schedule. Produced in America1 No. Russia ' No. It's another o( those British imports, and just judging by the past, should be excellent. OPENS .THURSDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK SALAD BOWLS ,..G-LA_ss_Es_ _ _4_F_oR_s_lo..... o CEREAL BOWLS CHAMPAGNE PLASTIC INFLATABLE .. IDEAS YOUR CHOICE 12" PILLOWS 16" BALLS 12".TIGERS -· OVEN PROOF WHITE VEGETABLE WITH COUPON OR FREE SOUP BOWL 11 OZ. ANCHOR HOCKING SMOKE GLASS ASST. OF OTHER REG. 88~ NOW ONLY LIMIT 1 PER COUPON 8" 16 OR OLDER ONLY EXP. 8-26 EACH Tbe Miss, Mrs. or MB. Debate Earlier this sununer I asked for youmte on the Ms. vs . Mrs . or Miss controversy. Predictably, the traditional "Miss" and "Mrs "won, but the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, i973 count was closer than you might expect: 61 percent for Mrs. or 6 : 00 ~ News, Weather, Sports 3, 4. B. 10, 15 ; Tru fh or Con seq. 6; Miss, and 39 percent for the new Ms., with several adding tbey . Sesa me St. 20 ; Societies in Transiti on 3:3 . really pre(erred no title at all - "Just call me Jane, or if you • 6:30 - NBC News 3, .4; News B. 10: Sesa me St. 20; I Dredm or want to be lonna!, Jane Doe." Jeannie 13; Lil ias. Yoga & You 33. 7:00 - Truth or Co nseq. 3; Beai the Clock 4 ; Ncws 6. 10; What's Here are some of the better arguments : My Line 8; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Sa int 15; Book Beat 33 . ... If women must proclaim their marital status, why not 7:30 - Episode: Action 33 ; The J·udge 10; Beatthe Clock 13 ; To men ? You can call me "Mrs." when you call my husband "Mrd." Te ll the Truth 6; How Do Your Chi ldren Grow? 20; Police (short for "Married .")~ MS. RILEY Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors 8. 8:00 - Adam-12 3. 4, 15;-Sonny & Cher 8, 10; What's ihe Big +++ Idea? 33; Love Thy Neighbor 6, 13; Meas ure For Measure 20·. ... "Miss" has sweetness, class and dignity; it is a definite 8:30 - Madigan 3, 4,; Movie "Goodnight, My Love" 6, 13: person word. I don't like "Mrs." which is one step more in Baseba ll 15. redudng us to nonentities. It has a sad sound, like a sad ending ... 9:00 - Musical Encounter 20, 33 ; Dan August 8, 10. 9:30 - Man Builds. Man Destroys 20, 33. a sound ollizzliilg.out -Mzzz ... - MISSS.G. · IO:OD - Cannon 8; Owen Marshall 6. 13; News 20; World t++ University Games 3, 4; Marian & Jimmy McPartland 33. ... According to -etiquette, a divorced woman is still "Mrs." 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. (or was until " Ms. " came aloog ). When you are rele81led from 11 :30 - John ny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavetl6, 13; Come To the prison, alter having paid your debt to society, you aren't Fair 4; Movies "Side Street " 8; " Blood & Sand" 10. · required to wear your prison number, or sign it after your name 11 : 45 - Joh nny Carson 4. 1:00 - Man from UNCLE 4; News 13. as though to tell the world, ''Once I made a mistake." I'd take 2:00 - News 4. · back my maiden name, but it's too much hassle, changing acTHURSDAY, AUG. 12 , 1973 counts, etc. and there's my daughter to consider. So I .settle for 6: 00 - Sunrise Sem inar 4; Sacred Hea rt 10. "Ms." - DIVORCED AND GLAD 6:15 - ·Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Pau l Harvey 13. +++ 6:45 - Corncob Rport 3. ... I'm a man who prefers Mills or Mrs., so l'U know where I 6:30 - Columbus Today 4: Bibl e Answers 8; Amei ca's stand. Messing around with a Mrs. can be dange rous. - JULES Problems 10; Patte rns tor Living 13,' +++ 6:45 - Corncob Reporl 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4,15; News6, 8, 10; Fl lntstones 13. ... There is no .law in our state which requires a woman to - ~om per Room6 ; Rocky & Bul lwinkle 13. 7:00 take her husband's name when they marry. Since men don't lose 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Rev ue 13; Sesame St. 33; their identity al the altar wby should I? - MS. JONES Lassie 6 8: 30 - Ja ck Lalanne 13 ; New Zoo Revu e 6. MARRIED TO MR. SMITH 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS; Ben Casey 13 ; Peyton +++ Place 13; Capl.~angaroo 8; Fri endl y Junct ion 10· AM 3· ... I'm proud to be the Mrs. of my beloved Mr. - 46 YEARS Mister Roberts 33 ; Brad)l Bunch 6; Mov ie 8. ' ' MARRIED 9 : 30 ~ T~ Tell the Truth 3; Peyton Place 13; Wild, Wild West.6; · Electn c Company 33 . • +++ 10:00 -;- Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3. 15>Jo ker's Wild 8. JO; ' ... I prefer " Ms ." to keep 'em guessing. - WIDOWED Lll•as, YO<Ja & You 33. +++ 10:30 - Baffle Gamel, 4,1 5; Mike Douglas 6; 11 0,000 Pyramid 8 10; Split Second 13; Living 33. ' ... I abhor " Ms ." as much as I dislike "committeeperson," I 1:00 --;~ambit B . 10 : 'Password 13; W iza rd at Odds 3. 4. IS : "chairperson," etc. When mail comes to me addressed "Ms." I So~ 1 e t1 es m Trans1tlon 33. . refuse it . - MRS. T. C. 1I: 30 - Love of Life B. 10: Holl ywood Squares 3 4 IS· Brady Bunch JJ ; Episode Action 33: eowllng 6.' ' ' ' +++ I I : 55 ~ CBS News 8; Dan 1mel' s World 1o. ... Tilles are the expression of respect to the individual. 12:00 - Jeopardy J, 15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Clu b 4; News 10 13 8 · Password 6. ' Referring to the woman in tenns of her relationship to a man ~ 12:30 3 W's3, 15; Spill Second6 ; Seilf chtor Tomorro wS 10 or non-relationship as the caJJe may be - takes her personhood 12:55 - NB C News 3. 15. ' . away. It's time women realized their worth. - FEMALE NON1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Ac res 10: Nol For APPENDAGE . Women Only 15 ; Sewing Skills-Tai loring 33; Joker's Wild 8. I. 30 - As the W?rld Turns 8. 10: J On A Matc h J , 4 15; Our +++ Street 33: Leis Make A Dea l 6. 13. ... I prefer "Mills," so that interesting men will be more 2:00 ~ Days ot Ou r Lives 3 4, 15; Guid ing Light 8 10 · interested in ME. - WOULD RA TilER MIX THAN FIGHT : Masterpiece Thea tre 33 : Newlv wed Ga me 6, 13. ' ' 2.30Another W orld J, 4. 15 ; General Hosplla l 6, 1) ; Price Is +++ R•ght 8, 10 ; Musical Encounter 33. · ..I think " Ms." was created for the Angry Woman - the one 3:30 - Return to Peylon Pla ce 3. 4, 151 One Lif e to Ll:.o 6 13· who is unhappily single or Wlhapplly married. My marria~e has Secre t Storm 101 Ph il Don.ahuc 41¥alch Game 73 8; Time tof , Timothy 33. never meant beiilg restrained, h!!mpered or "unllberated," but 4 : 00 ~ Mr. Cartoon 3; Love, Amerlcn n Styl e 13· Sesame St 33 • only "enhanced" as a whole person. ~ MRS. FOREVER . Somerset 15 ; Movie " The Lillie Fug itive" Ia. · ' +++ 4. 30 ~ Petticoat Junction 3 ; Mcrv Grill In 41 Abiloll & Costello 8 ; My Little Marg ie IS; F Troo p 6: Dok torl13 ... AB a busin...,rnan, I was using "Ms." In letter salutations 5: oo ~ Mister Rogers 20, 33; Bonao11a 3 ; Hmel 8 · fll g Volley 6 ; long bclore it became a cauae. When women sign themselves Western Star Theatre IS ' " Mary Smith" - no UUe ~ it's the only safe way to go. _ 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Gomor Py le .13: Hodgopodge Lodge 20 : Beverly Hillbillies 8: Trai ls West tS· Dick Von Dyke , . · EXECUTIVE . Electr ic Co. 33 . · ' +++ 6:0MOI-I News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; rrulh or Conscq, 61 So some Sl. 70 ; ... I prefer "Mrs."becaUBe I am proud lhata man has chosen . estones of PrO<jress 33 1 ABC Nows 13. me to be his lifetime mate and I want everyone to know I wear 6. 3COBS~'BC News.3. 4 15; I Dream of Jon nnlo IJ ; A~ C ill ws 6; . ..ews 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and Yov JJ. the UUe as I would a crown. "Ms." denotes nolhl!!gness. _ MRS. l .OOT - Truth or Conseq . 3; Be&l the Clock , . Course of Qc S.C.K. imes 33; When My Line 8: News 6: Ei~c. Co ~o · •ol's . Make A Deal 13; Ca ll qt lho Wosl )5. · ' ~ ++,+ , 7 3 1 ... My husband owns me by law . I ve been compelled 1o take · 1~";""1 ~1°~ t;'$~d Tq~orcs 3; To Telll ho Truth 6; Wild Kingdom his name, his credit. rating, h!J l.n.!ultlng remarks. I need 13 ; l1elp Wan¥.:? l 3o.ur ~ ~ L• HIH J Zoom 10 : oo~t lh Clock a. 8:00PI ~ hMod Sq Vfld 13, •61 assle S?mething to call my own. "Ms." gives me. at least a Utile InTho Wtiltons a. 10; lronalde ], 4 Il l . •Y ouse New York Bl011rohy ?0, 33. ' divlduallty. - MSFORTUN!tJ!+ 9 . ~F~ Good Vlbraltons from Control PMk 61 13; MOvie> car 51rlk~ s Ou t" 81 " rhn ergo nl" 10 · 'f'1es e1'the r a wea 1thy, haughty career ... To me, "Ms. " s1gm ~ : 30 - Just J nTZ ?0, 33. · 1 · ld ld ho do 't t woman or an o ma w esn . wan anyone to know her A~~s~c Co~ntry 3, •t, II; All Anwrlrnn I Oill lly 1'1; Nows • w• poclnl 6, 13, Un n dr~ .t lv n! .t man less status. ~ MRS . AVE.RAGE WOMAN 11 .. 00 -' "e .,. ws 3, 4,6,9, 13, 15 , 11 :30,.... Johnn_y Carson 3. 4, IS1 Jat k Pe •.r 6, IJ1 Como to ltto ~lr , ,. +++ . 34 • Movie• The Rose Tn lloo" 81 OM lrl1ol Tomor rt~w 10. ... Ms. sounde like the buulng of an trued, which Ia what " · .5- Movie " Wives & Lov rl " o · these llberaUonlats are, buzzing around trying to change our 1 HS Johnny CersQn A · God-given privilege to be protected by men. ~ AGAINST TilE I:OO - Man Irom UN CL' dl Nowt 1 ~ MIZ-BlZ 2:00 - New1 4. Television Log 1 THOUSANDS OF GLASSWARE & GifT EACH STEM GLASSES_ LAZY SUSAN ANCHOR HOCKING 24 PC. SET • •1495 • REG. 129.95 8 10-0Z. GLASSES, 8 TUMBLERS 39 PC. SET STAND BOWL 18 CUPS 18 HOLDERS LADLE 95 $ REB. 14.95 1 8 PC. GREEN OIL LAMP SALAD SET WITH GLOBE LARGE BOW~ SERVER, 6 SALAD BOWLS IN COLORS $289 •1 \ 69 SET SHAKERS 99~ET .BROWN STONE WARE EA. 10~ MADE IN USA GLASS SWANS PLATES, BOWLS DUCKS $ 00 EA. ASH TRAYS 5~EA. $ 99 EA. WHITE GLASS .CAN NISlER SET WITH LIDS LAMPS WITH PLASTIC SHADES LARGE ASST, OF CARNIVAL GLASS . ELECTRIC '%. ; PUNCH BOWL SET GLASSES WITH 4 CUPS GLASSES $100 WEXFORD ·wEXFORD GOLD TRIM SALT & PEPPER ' $169SET INFLATED 25e CUP TREES . BEER SET OF 6 WITH 5 TRAYS NOVELTY L 18" HIGH $149 HEAVY GLASS 12" ASH TRAYS '125[! 22 EA. �4 - T~ Dailv St•nlint'& . Middleport-Pom~roy. 0 .. Aug. 22, 1973 'I'll HF: U TV tJnrta nnel . Curol O'Rri~n, Frie-ndly Gardeners receive awards RUTLAN D - Th~ Rullan<l Friendly Gardeners Club of . Meigs Coun ty, Region II, was named recipient of the Victor Ries Outstanding Garden Club Award for the state of Ohio at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' state convention , August 14-16, at Wooster College. Winning this cash award culmina led an intensive program of projects over a three year period for this club of only 12 members. During the three year competition period, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners have won regional and state recognition and awards, ineluding: First, second and honorable men tion, in garden therapy, being invited to display craft items at regional and state meetings; firs t, second, and honorable mention in the sb te for publici ty book; third in state for 1972 single club flower show, "A Swnmer Wedding"; third in state for" 1970-71 program book; "third in slate for 1970 Sears Community Involvement Proj ect; an d second in state to member, Mrs. James Carpenter, for Kodachrome Slide Contest. A lengthy_list of regional awards has been accwnulated over this period, in addition. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners have pr ovided several regional officers and chairwomen, including:' Regional director, secretarY, and publicity book , radio, television and news release, OAGC Publical!ons sales, and OAGC tree s>~les l'hairwumcn. In the Meigs Count)• Garden Club Association, the club has provided garden therapy chairwomen, ChrisllmlS and · Regatta Flower Show tochairwomen , as well as numerous committee memllers. Among the requirements for thy competition was the organization· and sponsorship of a new senior club, the Homestead Garden Club of Langsville, and a junior club, the Rutland Merry Gardeners. The club was required to stage flower shows and enter into competition, to enter the various contests for publicity, Sears Civic Improvement Programs, · and program books, have members attend state conventions and give demonstrations, displays and speeches at county and reg ional mee ti ngs, participate in state workshops, tours and clinics. . Contrib utio ns to civic projects are also considered and it was noted tha i the club members gave toward roadside and civic beautification projects, and contributed to Wahkeena, gave books to local libra ri es , and worked in various ca pacities with the Leading Creek Conservancy Distri ct and nationa l and county plant and agriculture societies. Accepting the award at the convention on behalf of the club wcrr Mrs. Homer Purker and Mrs . Jt\lllcs Carpenter. Professor Victor Rics , in presenlln~ the check, proclaimed his admiration of tilC club and gave u resume of lhe club's a!'livities . Th1• presenlation was made al the banquet attended b)• over 500 RiU'IIIC, duu~hler~ or Mr . nod l.iJdies visit nursing home Mrs, IJ&rry O'Brien, uhln~ with II y Guldlr C.:l•·•ulenln tile Norris Quarter, will be 011 I'Oll'I'LAND - The Emma tho Charles Norris television OACiC lllt'lllbt•I'S , Smith Circle uf the 'b urch of program "Christ is the AnThl."lllC o{ the cOil\irnltil!l 'I\ :IS Jesus ChrJs t, Latte r Duy swer!! ol 9:30 u,m,. Sunday. "ilat• Off to 01\ ,L'", and Prof. St•ints, wus t)rivileged lo meet August 26 and September 2, Hies •·nnchuil-d h1s n•11mrk.1 b) with the folksJIJ tile Syr:•cusc WI-:IINI-:SOAY <'ommcnting lhat tlw s tult channel 13. Nursing Home on Sunday , Au~ . should lll'evnl " hats off .to tho ~MF: ll!CAN Le~ion 12. 12 ~ner~(.\tic und dl•di('atrd Aux iliary, Feeney-Bennett 1 do not recall many names, mem bers of lhl' Hull•nd Post 128.6:30 potluck supper al except a Mrs. Young (sister of Friendly Gardeners.'' the hall Wednesday ni~hl. I'IIONF.S LISTED 'Eizu Walton) ; a Mrs. Jloss and . Delegates lo Buckeye Gl~ls I.ETART FALLS · u 94-year-old lady In • wheel Sl<lte from both Meigs and · Hesldents of Letart Falls area chair who .didn 't seem nearly Eastern High School will who are unable to reach lhe old . . . report on their experiences. nacine En unit may call Gary soAnother lady in a wheel chilli' M eetin~ at 1:30 p.m. Wolfe at 241-240-t or Randall had only been there u few treasurer, Martha Chapman. Roberts at 2'17-25al. FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, days; had been pianist at her The dalr of the reunion Is Ameriean Legion ; 7: 30 p.m. church until lately, and could always the secpnd Sunday in Wedn esday at the hall . sing all the old songs without a August. Members to join the auxiliary book . They all seemed to be for a potluck dinner at 6:30. THURSDAY well cared for . But one could sympathize A SPEC IAL meeting of POMEHOY - MIDDLEPORT Shade River Lodge 453, r and with these folks havmg had 10 Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . All lions requested to allend. AM, will be held at B p.m. leave their own homes at this Thursday at the temple. Work time in life, when home and THURSDAY The Daily Sentinel MEIGS COUNTY Women 's will be in the FC Degree. familiar surroundings are the DEVOTED TO THE· Fellowship, Zion Church of · Refreshments will be served. mos t important things on tNTEREs:T OF MEIGS - MASON AREA Christ, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. All Master Masons are urged to earth. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL They promised to pral for us f :(ec. Ed . Members asked to take attend. ROQERT HOEFLI CH, TWIN CITY Shrinettes will and asked that we pray for something for Bible College · City E d ltor P Ub l iSI'I~d d~ i iY 1\:..te~r meet Thursday at'8 p.m. al the them lo get to go home .lt was a students wh(l are invited (o Salui'd aY Di Tne Ohio Va l1 ey home of Clara Adams, Racine. sad parting for us, but a PubJishhlQ Ci>mpii11V • Ill attend the meeting. Cour t sr , Pomero'l' . Oh io, rewarding afternoon. 45}69 - BU!. i nes OHi c e Phone OPEN AIR Reviva l at 99~ 21S6. Editor ial Phone 991 FRIDAY o n Sunday . morning our Albany Riding Club Grounds, 1157 Second crus postage pa ra PAST Matrons of Evangeline guests were Dr. Ronald Alliany, today, Friday and at Pomeroy , 011 io Chapter OES, picnic at 6 p.m. Nalional aaven is l ng Gillilen, M.D., and his two sons Saturday, 7:30 nightly. Special represenl _a tive Bott tn el 1i the Middleport Masonic at and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer of G&l lagher , Inc .. 12 East 42n d singers to be featu red. St ., New York. , N ew York Temple. Bring covered dish Pomeroy. · SubHript , on rates, Evangelist is the Rev. John L. Deti~ered bV carrier wh er eo and own table service. On Tuesday evening there Elswick, Athens. The public is avai lable SS cents per Wl'!.'k , Bv Mohlf Route wh,e r e Husbands invited. was a wiener and marsh· invited. Cllrr ler seni •C e not mallow roast on lhe available One morllh . $1. ev m~ll in Ohio and w va , One. back law n at the ch urch SUNDAY Year , i 16: 5\)( months . e SO ; Three mon ths . SS 50 WILLING Workers Class, with. coffee, tea, Koo lSWARTZ fa mily reunio nElsewhere SIS 't'l! !l r ; s PJ( Enterprise United Methodist will be held in the Woode Aid and potato chips by a .big month£ 19 .50; t11rt•e montns , S6. Svbscrlptlon price in Chw'ch, 7:30p.m. at the home Grove at. Alfred. Everyone wood fire. Guests were Dr. etude s sv n day Time~ SenHMI. • of Mrs . James Will. welcome. Gillilen, sons, and Brenda, 1 Trifamily reunion held CARPENTER - About 60 and re latives of U1e Green, Ogdin and Caster families met Sunday at the Columbia Chapel Church for a basket dinner. During the business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Hollida)', the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wesley Bobo, Prizes were awarded to Miss Viola Bobo, Mi.ller Cottage at the V.i\. Center in Dayton as tile oldest member present. Miss Bobo Is 92 years young and alert and active as usual. The grandson of Mryl Bobo was the youngest, and Mrs . Robert Taylor, Cimarron, Kan . "came the farthest. The Rev . Willard Love , pastor of lhe •local church, offered prayer. The families presented $JO to the church to be applied on the building fund. Officers for lhe coming year will be president, Wesley Allen (lgdin: vice president, Octa Gillogly and secretary· frlen<!~ dauu~tcr of the Clarence Jlrndfurds, "nd her husband, Kelly, <J( lndupmlence, r.(a.; p0 ~gy Smith, Chester and Miss Codner. of Pantlnnd, . bride-to-be of Danny Prof!ltt, whose wedding will be Friday evenin~ at the church. even though it was !lamp ufl<~r If/light shower, the moon came out: we carried our chairs out around lhe fire and . sang songs led by Ronnie and Brenda and Kelly, and clo!led with a sente nce prayer, sta ndin~ In a circle, holding hands. one sad note was that our music director. Mercedes condon, had to leave b~cause asthma and U1e dampness. Anna Cornell went with her. . we had churc h services at Forked Run Lake Park last Sunday, followed by a basket dinner Guests were Tom and Pam Diddle and sons, and Charles and Juan.lta Cozart and Tami of Columbus. These outings are good for all ; sort o' back to nature, and closer to God . THREE-TIME WINNER CAMP PERRY, OhiQ (UP[) . - Ron Troyer of Williamsfield, Oh io, is the first _thr,ee-time winner in the Na!tonal High Power Rifle Championships. Troyer finished on~ point ahead of Gary Anderson · o! Ax tell, Neb., Thursd~y . Troyer's total was one pomt below the national record set in 1952. 5 .' Thr Dully &-nlhli'l, Mld•lleport· l'om~roy, 0 ., Au~ . 22, 1!!7:1 f!bserve anniversary '$700 netted for An ob~ervance of the silver wedding anniversury of the· Rev. and Mrs, Robert Kuhn was held Sut1day morning fo llowing services ut the · Pomeroy First Baptist Church. On behalf of the congregation, Mrs. Elmer Wickham prese nted the couple with a sliver tray, and Orval Wiles presented them wllh a Hill of money . A poem, --ow· Lives ur<' Songs", wus •·cud by M1·s. Wickham und the Hev . Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn relnted events Of thetr weddhlg day . Mrs , Wickham suog two verses of "0 Perfect Love", a sonij played at the Kuh n wedding, with the congregation jolnin~ · her for a verse . ' .Church hosts conference The Rev. Leo n Troy, presld,ent of tbe Ohio Baptist . Gen er~l Association, was guest spea~e r at the concludin g sesaion of the 139th Annual Session of the Providence Missionary Association held at the Mount Moria h Baptist Church. "The Churches Response to the Challenge of the 70's" was · the general theme of the sess ion which opened on Wednesday. Representatives of about 30 churches were present for the meetings Committees In charge were Mrs. Ernest Bowles and Mrs. John Moon, registration ; Mrs . Ervin .Baumgardner and Mrs. Julia WilUams, housing; Carl Williams, Mrs. Campbell Harper and Mrs. Arnold Richards purchasing ; Kevin Angel,' Arnold Richards, Ervin Baumgardner, Carl Williams, and John Moon, soft drinks; Mrs . Ann Angel, Mrs. Henry Key, Miss Carrie Ward , Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, Mrs . Pellas Stallworth, Angela and Kim Payne, and J o Richard . Keel, dining room; Phil and Stanlord Moon, ge neral assista nts; and Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. Nellie Winston, kitchen chairpersons. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson, Morristown, ·, N. J . are announcing the birth of a son, Charles Philip, born Aug. 16 at th e Morristown Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Walter Emerson Jones, Mlddle,port, and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Davidson, t'airborn. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have a daughter , Ann Elizabeth, five , and John Andrew, four . Mrs . Jones left today for Morristown to assist the family. Neurly S700 worth of quill• , home a~cel!llorles, and craft llelll!l made by senior citizens were sold duri n~ the Meigs County ~'air at the ten I dlsplav . Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging project director, advises that all of the proceeds with the exce plon of a small percentage goos to the in~lvldua l who made the ilem. This goes towards the purchase ol additional materials for use at the Senior Citize ns Ce!l!Air. About 500 atte nded the Second Annual Senior Citizens Day observed on Thursday at the fair. Both of the mini-buses were used for transportation and also assisting in this respect were Mrs. Avice Spencer, Mrs. Esther Mays and Mrs. Mary Barn h!!rt of the Young Wives Club, Chesler. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Hazel Thomson who played· an organ provided by Brunlcardl, Gallipolis, Mrs. Berni ce Winn led in group sin ging; Mrs· Edith · Jividen, Mrs . Nellie Trac y and Mrs. Bertha Parker gave readings; Darrell and Carol tay lor provided the public address system and entertained with the guitar and violin ; Mr. and Mrs . Dinsmore Boyles sang Hl)ve<·l•l selections as did Mrs. Betty Will and Jean Windon . 1'he•·e was also en· lertalnmentby Mari lyn Fought and her Methodist youth group of Barbara ~' ultz, Andy and J.au1·a Hoover; and in strumental selections by F'runcls Andrews, Richard Boring and Brian Collins. Among tho.e who visited the tent we re Mrs . ·Elizabeth Wickham, 100 years old last month , Wilbur Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Iles, both 88, and twenty over 80 years old. Ther·e ·was some Impromptu square dancing and jigs IS RELEASED Mrs , Ed nah (,ewis, 84, Akron, was released Monday fro m the Holzer Medi cal Ce nter in Ga llipolis. Mrs. Lewis, in Middleport for the !39th Am1ual Session of the P r ovid e nce Mi ss ionary Assocatio n at th'e Mount Moriah Baptist Church, injured herself in a fall down the stai rs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards where she was sta ying. Rho nda Waller who was here with Mrs. Lewis remained with the Ri chard s family until her discharge when a niece from Akron came for them. ~ « ~ ~l • • Leifheit family has reunion Middleport r, Areunion nf ttw dt•SI·cmlanlii ~I Personal Notes 1 of lht• late August C1wrlw; and ~ . Mr. and MrH. •)Wilt'S Criswell und Mrs. Jiclcn M<&rtlll are va!'atlonin~ m the Wcst1•rn Htatc~. The ' harle• Winebrenner fumlly has returned from ~ 2,1!00 rnllc trip to Florida. They visiicd Disney World ~~ Orlando, spent tin'1e with Dale Winebrenner in St. Petersburg who took the family on a tour of the attractions there, visited Sarasota and went to Talflpa to see the Busch Gardens. ltctu rnin~ home bY, way of Jacksonville they spen( a day on the ocean. Mr. and· Mrs. Bob Byer, Larry and Mary Teresa drove to .Holland, Mic h., for Mrs.T. G. Hilldore and Julie Byer who were there visiti ng Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilldore. Mrs. Hilldore and Julie went especially for the wedding of l.ori Hiildore to Bill Notter. 'fhe Byer family and Mrs . Hilldore also visited recently ih Steubenville with Mr. and Mr s. Frank Hilldore. Mr s. Jo Richards Keel returned to Denver, Colo., today after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hichards, for the past three weeks. Her son, Brett Bunton, will remain in Cincinnati for another week before returning to Denver Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards during the 13llth annual session of the P ro vide nce Mi ss ion a r y th•• l.<•lww family and served turc-s were taken. Plans were with the cvcniug meul. The day made for another reunion In i•:nuua HcuWr Lciflwit WiJS was 'spent p1ayin~ gt~rnes, 1974, with the time and plactfto l•'ld Sumlay at the Lehew :;wirl)lujng und ri~rting . 'Plc.:· be cmnounced Iuter . trailer l'alll () at Mijplcw(XHl Lake . There was a basket dinner at noon . Members of the furnily atll~lding were Mrs. llarold JohnSIIn (Alma I.A<ifhclt) , Mr . The annual p1cmc of the Robert Byer , Julie, Mary and Mrs. Hichard l .<:ifh ~it, Middleport firemen and their · Teresa, and Larry, Mr. and Emma Jo and Kurt, Spring- families was held Sunday at Mrs. Dave Zirkle, Terri, field ; Mr. and Mrs. Harr y the Tycoon Lake camp site of Debbie and Brenda, ~a ula Davis (Veda Leifheit), Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Pete Kloos. Kloos, and the Kloos' grand· Mrs. William Lehew, Cheryl, /\\tending were Mr . and Mrs . Slln, Mallhew . Ted, John and Bill, Pomeroy; Sidney nusscll, M. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Robert IA!hew, James Daniels, Mr . and Mrs. PLI\N Pot LUC!' Debra, Charlotte and !Wbin, Hobert Md<:lhinncy, Mr . and A get-acqu;.inted potluck and Mrs . John Vroman and , Co l umb11~ . wie~er roast will be held by the Guests were Mrs. Willlarn grand<;on , .John, Mr . and Mrs. Ohio Ba Phi Chepter of Beta 'fheuner, Syracuse; Mrs. Sigma Phi Soro rity o·n Ernest Bruley, Detroit, Mich.; Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 6:30 at ENJOY VISIT Mrs. Homer Hawkins, . SYHACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oak Park,lor members, Pomeroy ; and Bill Slack, Richard Holmes, Tammy and their husbands and Invited Middleport . guests. Those attending are to A round-robin card was Bruce, Richlands, Va ., have take thei r own til ble service. been visiting her parents, Mr. signed for Miss Dorothy and Mrs . Bernard Cook, Leifheit who has been a bed Syracuse. Friday a picnic was patient since October at the held at the Middleport Marina TO MEET Orient Hospital. attended by the Holmes family, The Pomeroy Bowling. Presented to the Davises at Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Association will meet at 8 p.m. the· reunion was a decorated Eva Mae Phillips, Syracuse; Wed nesday at the Pomeroy cake inscribed " Belated Happy Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Ea rl Bowling Lanes. All league Birthday, Veda and Harry ." It Cook anf family, Pomeroy; secretaries are asked to be was presented to the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller there to pick up their and family, ill. 4 Pomeroy ; materials. Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Miller and family, Pomeroy; Edna SLATE REHEARSAL Association held at the MI. Searles, Kyger Creek; Mrs. A practice for the Meigs Moriah Baptist Church were Peggy Dowell, Syracuse; and County Youth Choir ,has been Mrs. Lucille Pauley, president Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowell and scheduled for Sunday at the of the Ohio Baptist Women, family, Racine. VIsiti ng Bradbury Church of Christ Dayton; Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Sunday at the Cook home were from 3:30 p.m. Youth of Oak Hill ; Mrs. Ednah Lewis Mrs. Ruth Darst and childre n, juni~r high age or above are ' and Rhonda Waller, Akron. Terry and Chris, Colwnbus. invited to allen~. 1 Firemen have picnic no NESCAFE INSTANT triad chicken dlnf1ar Banq~-~- Meigs seniors .,,?,...;:·:.:o:.:::.-:;:.y;;mr.-74Y.?-::r.-::::-:::::=~-:=:;:; I . I COFFEE 10 oz. WITH COUPON CAMPBELL'S BANQUET LB. TOMATO T.V. DINNERS • VEGETABLE SOUP ALL EXCEPT BEEF & HAM RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OR NO. 1 CANS ' ............. __ ............ STOCK FOR - UP NOW RUSSET POTATOES ·ed ·chicken 10 PIECES CHICKEN FULLY COOKED OF RED THE SEA TUNA 6lfz OZ. CAN CAN OR WHITE · 10 LB. IGA BAG FLOUR BANQUET GRAPES GOLDEN vm1no. 2-LB. BOX 5-LB. BAG ~X:iSUGAR RIPE \ 69¢ ~·~-----·-···--·--·--------------. ------· i 39~. 1-LB. BOX ' 1 • I I 32 IGA FOODLINER M&R BARGAINLAND ' oz.. = IIIAIIO PLUS D~POSIT ... 5 Nf7WT · WITH COUPON ,, I . \ . I, r· I I I ~---------------------~ M&R COUPON I~ I I . I INSTANT 10 88¢ oz. I WITH COUPON I I I I. I· I EXPIRES 8-25-73 L--------------------~• 10 pack poly bag . . ~ESTEA .· /ctd reo Mix ONLY 59~ with this l..vu"'on OFFER EXPIRES f .1 I EXPIRES 8-25-73 I NESCAFE FOR LB• CHEER I BOTTLES • 99¢ I KIN.GSIZE FULL QUART Aitistar .. ... M&R SHOPPING CENTER ' M&R COUPON ~ FRIED CHICKEN SALTINES 5-LB. BAG HEAT & SERVE • IGA • �4 - T~ Dailv St•nlint'& . Middleport-Pom~roy. 0 .. Aug. 22, 1973 'I'll HF: U TV tJnrta nnel . Curol O'Rri~n, Frie-ndly Gardeners receive awards RUTLAN D - Th~ Rullan<l Friendly Gardeners Club of . Meigs Coun ty, Region II, was named recipient of the Victor Ries Outstanding Garden Club Award for the state of Ohio at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' state convention , August 14-16, at Wooster College. Winning this cash award culmina led an intensive program of projects over a three year period for this club of only 12 members. During the three year competition period, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners have won regional and state recognition and awards, ineluding: First, second and honorable men tion, in garden therapy, being invited to display craft items at regional and state meetings; firs t, second, and honorable mention in the sb te for publici ty book; third in state for 1972 single club flower show, "A Swnmer Wedding"; third in state for" 1970-71 program book; "third in slate for 1970 Sears Community Involvement Proj ect; an d second in state to member, Mrs. James Carpenter, for Kodachrome Slide Contest. A lengthy_list of regional awards has been accwnulated over this period, in addition. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners have pr ovided several regional officers and chairwomen, including:' Regional director, secretarY, and publicity book , radio, television and news release, OAGC Publical!ons sales, and OAGC tree s>~les l'hairwumcn. In the Meigs Count)• Garden Club Association, the club has provided garden therapy chairwomen, ChrisllmlS and · Regatta Flower Show tochairwomen , as well as numerous committee memllers. Among the requirements for thy competition was the organization· and sponsorship of a new senior club, the Homestead Garden Club of Langsville, and a junior club, the Rutland Merry Gardeners. The club was required to stage flower shows and enter into competition, to enter the various contests for publicity, Sears Civic Improvement Programs, · and program books, have members attend state conventions and give demonstrations, displays and speeches at county and reg ional mee ti ngs, participate in state workshops, tours and clinics. . Contrib utio ns to civic projects are also considered and it was noted tha i the club members gave toward roadside and civic beautification projects, and contributed to Wahkeena, gave books to local libra ri es , and worked in various ca pacities with the Leading Creek Conservancy Distri ct and nationa l and county plant and agriculture societies. Accepting the award at the convention on behalf of the club wcrr Mrs. Homer Purker and Mrs . Jt\lllcs Carpenter. Professor Victor Rics , in presenlln~ the check, proclaimed his admiration of tilC club and gave u resume of lhe club's a!'livities . Th1• presenlation was made al the banquet attended b)• over 500 RiU'IIIC, duu~hler~ or Mr . nod l.iJdies visit nursing home Mrs, IJ&rry O'Brien, uhln~ with II y Guldlr C.:l•·•ulenln tile Norris Quarter, will be 011 I'Oll'I'LAND - The Emma tho Charles Norris television OACiC lllt'lllbt•I'S , Smith Circle uf the 'b urch of program "Christ is the AnThl."lllC o{ the cOil\irnltil!l 'I\ :IS Jesus ChrJs t, Latte r Duy swer!! ol 9:30 u,m,. Sunday. "ilat• Off to 01\ ,L'", and Prof. St•ints, wus t)rivileged lo meet August 26 and September 2, Hies •·nnchuil-d h1s n•11mrk.1 b) with the folksJIJ tile Syr:•cusc WI-:IINI-:SOAY <'ommcnting lhat tlw s tult channel 13. Nursing Home on Sunday , Au~ . should lll'evnl " hats off .to tho ~MF: ll!CAN Le~ion 12. 12 ~ner~(.\tic und dl•di('atrd Aux iliary, Feeney-Bennett 1 do not recall many names, mem bers of lhl' Hull•nd Post 128.6:30 potluck supper al except a Mrs. Young (sister of Friendly Gardeners.'' the hall Wednesday ni~hl. I'IIONF.S LISTED 'Eizu Walton) ; a Mrs. Jloss and . Delegates lo Buckeye Gl~ls I.ETART FALLS · u 94-year-old lady In • wheel Sl<lte from both Meigs and · Hesldents of Letart Falls area chair who .didn 't seem nearly Eastern High School will who are unable to reach lhe old . . . report on their experiences. nacine En unit may call Gary soAnother lady in a wheel chilli' M eetin~ at 1:30 p.m. Wolfe at 241-240-t or Randall had only been there u few treasurer, Martha Chapman. Roberts at 2'17-25al. FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, days; had been pianist at her The dalr of the reunion Is Ameriean Legion ; 7: 30 p.m. church until lately, and could always the secpnd Sunday in Wedn esday at the hall . sing all the old songs without a August. Members to join the auxiliary book . They all seemed to be for a potluck dinner at 6:30. THURSDAY well cared for . But one could sympathize A SPEC IAL meeting of POMEHOY - MIDDLEPORT Shade River Lodge 453, r and with these folks havmg had 10 Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . All lions requested to allend. AM, will be held at B p.m. leave their own homes at this Thursday at the temple. Work time in life, when home and THURSDAY The Daily Sentinel MEIGS COUNTY Women 's will be in the FC Degree. familiar surroundings are the DEVOTED TO THE· Fellowship, Zion Church of · Refreshments will be served. mos t important things on tNTEREs:T OF MEIGS - MASON AREA Christ, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. All Master Masons are urged to earth. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL They promised to pral for us f :(ec. Ed . Members asked to take attend. ROQERT HOEFLI CH, TWIN CITY Shrinettes will and asked that we pray for something for Bible College · City E d ltor P Ub l iSI'I~d d~ i iY 1\:..te~r meet Thursday at'8 p.m. al the them lo get to go home .lt was a students wh(l are invited (o Salui'd aY Di Tne Ohio Va l1 ey home of Clara Adams, Racine. sad parting for us, but a PubJishhlQ Ci>mpii11V • Ill attend the meeting. Cour t sr , Pomero'l' . Oh io, rewarding afternoon. 45}69 - BU!. i nes OHi c e Phone OPEN AIR Reviva l at 99~ 21S6. Editor ial Phone 991 FRIDAY o n Sunday . morning our Albany Riding Club Grounds, 1157 Second crus postage pa ra PAST Matrons of Evangeline guests were Dr. Ronald Alliany, today, Friday and at Pomeroy , 011 io Chapter OES, picnic at 6 p.m. Nalional aaven is l ng Gillilen, M.D., and his two sons Saturday, 7:30 nightly. Special represenl _a tive Bott tn el 1i the Middleport Masonic at and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer of G&l lagher , Inc .. 12 East 42n d singers to be featu red. St ., New York. , N ew York Temple. Bring covered dish Pomeroy. · SubHript , on rates, Evangelist is the Rev. John L. Deti~ered bV carrier wh er eo and own table service. On Tuesday evening there Elswick, Athens. The public is avai lable SS cents per Wl'!.'k , Bv Mohlf Route wh,e r e Husbands invited. was a wiener and marsh· invited. Cllrr ler seni •C e not mallow roast on lhe available One morllh . $1. ev m~ll in Ohio and w va , One. back law n at the ch urch SUNDAY Year , i 16: 5\)( months . e SO ; Three mon ths . SS 50 WILLING Workers Class, with. coffee, tea, Koo lSWARTZ fa mily reunio nElsewhere SIS 't'l! !l r ; s PJ( Enterprise United Methodist will be held in the Woode Aid and potato chips by a .big month£ 19 .50; t11rt•e montns , S6. Svbscrlptlon price in Chw'ch, 7:30p.m. at the home Grove at. Alfred. Everyone wood fire. Guests were Dr. etude s sv n day Time~ SenHMI. • of Mrs . James Will. welcome. Gillilen, sons, and Brenda, 1 Trifamily reunion held CARPENTER - About 60 and re latives of U1e Green, Ogdin and Caster families met Sunday at the Columbia Chapel Church for a basket dinner. During the business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Hollida)', the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wesley Bobo, Prizes were awarded to Miss Viola Bobo, Mi.ller Cottage at the V.i\. Center in Dayton as tile oldest member present. Miss Bobo Is 92 years young and alert and active as usual. The grandson of Mryl Bobo was the youngest, and Mrs . Robert Taylor, Cimarron, Kan . "came the farthest. The Rev . Willard Love , pastor of lhe •local church, offered prayer. The families presented $JO to the church to be applied on the building fund. Officers for lhe coming year will be president, Wesley Allen (lgdin: vice president, Octa Gillogly and secretary· frlen<!~ dauu~tcr of the Clarence Jlrndfurds, "nd her husband, Kelly, <J( lndupmlence, r.(a.; p0 ~gy Smith, Chester and Miss Codner. of Pantlnnd, . bride-to-be of Danny Prof!ltt, whose wedding will be Friday evenin~ at the church. even though it was !lamp ufl<~r If/light shower, the moon came out: we carried our chairs out around lhe fire and . sang songs led by Ronnie and Brenda and Kelly, and clo!led with a sente nce prayer, sta ndin~ In a circle, holding hands. one sad note was that our music director. Mercedes condon, had to leave b~cause asthma and U1e dampness. Anna Cornell went with her. . we had churc h services at Forked Run Lake Park last Sunday, followed by a basket dinner Guests were Tom and Pam Diddle and sons, and Charles and Juan.lta Cozart and Tami of Columbus. These outings are good for all ; sort o' back to nature, and closer to God . THREE-TIME WINNER CAMP PERRY, OhiQ (UP[) . - Ron Troyer of Williamsfield, Oh io, is the first _thr,ee-time winner in the Na!tonal High Power Rifle Championships. Troyer finished on~ point ahead of Gary Anderson · o! Ax tell, Neb., Thursd~y . Troyer's total was one pomt below the national record set in 1952. 5 .' Thr Dully &-nlhli'l, Mld•lleport· l'om~roy, 0 ., Au~ . 22, 1!!7:1 f!bserve anniversary '$700 netted for An ob~ervance of the silver wedding anniversury of the· Rev. and Mrs, Robert Kuhn was held Sut1day morning fo llowing services ut the · Pomeroy First Baptist Church. On behalf of the congregation, Mrs. Elmer Wickham prese nted the couple with a sliver tray, and Orval Wiles presented them wllh a Hill of money . A poem, --ow· Lives ur<' Songs", wus •·cud by M1·s. Wickham und the Hev . Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn relnted events Of thetr weddhlg day . Mrs , Wickham suog two verses of "0 Perfect Love", a sonij played at the Kuh n wedding, with the congregation jolnin~ · her for a verse . ' .Church hosts conference The Rev. Leo n Troy, presld,ent of tbe Ohio Baptist . Gen er~l Association, was guest spea~e r at the concludin g sesaion of the 139th Annual Session of the Providence Missionary Association held at the Mount Moria h Baptist Church. "The Churches Response to the Challenge of the 70's" was · the general theme of the sess ion which opened on Wednesday. Representatives of about 30 churches were present for the meetings Committees In charge were Mrs. Ernest Bowles and Mrs. John Moon, registration ; Mrs . Ervin .Baumgardner and Mrs. Julia WilUams, housing; Carl Williams, Mrs. Campbell Harper and Mrs. Arnold Richards purchasing ; Kevin Angel,' Arnold Richards, Ervin Baumgardner, Carl Williams, and John Moon, soft drinks; Mrs . Ann Angel, Mrs. Henry Key, Miss Carrie Ward , Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, Mrs . Pellas Stallworth, Angela and Kim Payne, and J o Richard . Keel, dining room; Phil and Stanlord Moon, ge neral assista nts; and Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. Nellie Winston, kitchen chairpersons. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson, Morristown, ·, N. J . are announcing the birth of a son, Charles Philip, born Aug. 16 at th e Morristown Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Walter Emerson Jones, Mlddle,port, and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Davidson, t'airborn. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have a daughter , Ann Elizabeth, five , and John Andrew, four . Mrs . Jones left today for Morristown to assist the family. Neurly S700 worth of quill• , home a~cel!llorles, and craft llelll!l made by senior citizens were sold duri n~ the Meigs County ~'air at the ten I dlsplav . Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging project director, advises that all of the proceeds with the exce plon of a small percentage goos to the in~lvldua l who made the ilem. This goes towards the purchase ol additional materials for use at the Senior Citize ns Ce!l!Air. About 500 atte nded the Second Annual Senior Citizens Day observed on Thursday at the fair. Both of the mini-buses were used for transportation and also assisting in this respect were Mrs. Avice Spencer, Mrs. Esther Mays and Mrs. Mary Barn h!!rt of the Young Wives Club, Chesler. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Hazel Thomson who played· an organ provided by Brunlcardl, Gallipolis, Mrs. Berni ce Winn led in group sin ging; Mrs· Edith · Jividen, Mrs . Nellie Trac y and Mrs. Bertha Parker gave readings; Darrell and Carol tay lor provided the public address system and entertained with the guitar and violin ; Mr. and Mrs . Dinsmore Boyles sang Hl)ve<·l•l selections as did Mrs. Betty Will and Jean Windon . 1'he•·e was also en· lertalnmentby Mari lyn Fought and her Methodist youth group of Barbara ~' ultz, Andy and J.au1·a Hoover; and in strumental selections by F'runcls Andrews, Richard Boring and Brian Collins. Among tho.e who visited the tent we re Mrs . ·Elizabeth Wickham, 100 years old last month , Wilbur Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Iles, both 88, and twenty over 80 years old. Ther·e ·was some Impromptu square dancing and jigs IS RELEASED Mrs , Ed nah (,ewis, 84, Akron, was released Monday fro m the Holzer Medi cal Ce nter in Ga llipolis. Mrs. Lewis, in Middleport for the !39th Am1ual Session of the P r ovid e nce Mi ss ionary Assocatio n at th'e Mount Moriah Baptist Church, injured herself in a fall down the stai rs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards where she was sta ying. Rho nda Waller who was here with Mrs. Lewis remained with the Ri chard s family until her discharge when a niece from Akron came for them. ~ « ~ ~l • • Leifheit family has reunion Middleport r, Areunion nf ttw dt•SI·cmlanlii ~I Personal Notes 1 of lht• late August C1wrlw; and ~ . Mr. and MrH. •)Wilt'S Criswell und Mrs. Jiclcn M<&rtlll are va!'atlonin~ m the Wcst1•rn Htatc~. The ' harle• Winebrenner fumlly has returned from ~ 2,1!00 rnllc trip to Florida. They visiicd Disney World ~~ Orlando, spent tin'1e with Dale Winebrenner in St. Petersburg who took the family on a tour of the attractions there, visited Sarasota and went to Talflpa to see the Busch Gardens. ltctu rnin~ home bY, way of Jacksonville they spen( a day on the ocean. Mr. and· Mrs. Bob Byer, Larry and Mary Teresa drove to .Holland, Mic h., for Mrs.T. G. Hilldore and Julie Byer who were there visiti ng Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilldore. Mrs. Hilldore and Julie went especially for the wedding of l.ori Hiildore to Bill Notter. 'fhe Byer family and Mrs . Hilldore also visited recently ih Steubenville with Mr. and Mr s. Frank Hilldore. Mr s. Jo Richards Keel returned to Denver, Colo., today after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hichards, for the past three weeks. Her son, Brett Bunton, will remain in Cincinnati for another week before returning to Denver Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards during the 13llth annual session of the P ro vide nce Mi ss ion a r y th•• l.<•lww family and served turc-s were taken. Plans were with the cvcniug meul. The day made for another reunion In i•:nuua HcuWr Lciflwit WiJS was 'spent p1ayin~ gt~rnes, 1974, with the time and plactfto l•'ld Sumlay at the Lehew :;wirl)lujng und ri~rting . 'Plc.:· be cmnounced Iuter . trailer l'alll () at Mijplcw(XHl Lake . There was a basket dinner at noon . Members of the furnily atll~lding were Mrs. llarold JohnSIIn (Alma I.A<ifhclt) , Mr . The annual p1cmc of the Robert Byer , Julie, Mary and Mrs. Hichard l .<:ifh ~it, Middleport firemen and their · Teresa, and Larry, Mr. and Emma Jo and Kurt, Spring- families was held Sunday at Mrs. Dave Zirkle, Terri, field ; Mr. and Mrs. Harr y the Tycoon Lake camp site of Debbie and Brenda, ~a ula Davis (Veda Leifheit), Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Pete Kloos. Kloos, and the Kloos' grand· Mrs. William Lehew, Cheryl, /\\tending were Mr . and Mrs . Slln, Mallhew . Ted, John and Bill, Pomeroy; Sidney nusscll, M. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Robert IA!hew, James Daniels, Mr . and Mrs. PLI\N Pot LUC!' Debra, Charlotte and !Wbin, Hobert Md<:lhinncy, Mr . and A get-acqu;.inted potluck and Mrs . John Vroman and , Co l umb11~ . wie~er roast will be held by the Guests were Mrs. Willlarn grand<;on , .John, Mr . and Mrs. Ohio Ba Phi Chepter of Beta 'fheuner, Syracuse; Mrs. Sigma Phi Soro rity o·n Ernest Bruley, Detroit, Mich.; Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 6:30 at ENJOY VISIT Mrs. Homer Hawkins, . SYHACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oak Park,lor members, Pomeroy ; and Bill Slack, Richard Holmes, Tammy and their husbands and Invited Middleport . guests. Those attending are to A round-robin card was Bruce, Richlands, Va ., have take thei r own til ble service. been visiting her parents, Mr. signed for Miss Dorothy and Mrs . Bernard Cook, Leifheit who has been a bed Syracuse. Friday a picnic was patient since October at the held at the Middleport Marina TO MEET Orient Hospital. attended by the Holmes family, The Pomeroy Bowling. Presented to the Davises at Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Association will meet at 8 p.m. the· reunion was a decorated Eva Mae Phillips, Syracuse; Wed nesday at the Pomeroy cake inscribed " Belated Happy Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Ea rl Bowling Lanes. All league Birthday, Veda and Harry ." It Cook anf family, Pomeroy; secretaries are asked to be was presented to the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller there to pick up their and family, ill. 4 Pomeroy ; materials. Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Miller and family, Pomeroy; Edna SLATE REHEARSAL Association held at the MI. Searles, Kyger Creek; Mrs. A practice for the Meigs Moriah Baptist Church were Peggy Dowell, Syracuse; and County Youth Choir ,has been Mrs. Lucille Pauley, president Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowell and scheduled for Sunday at the of the Ohio Baptist Women, family, Racine. VIsiti ng Bradbury Church of Christ Dayton; Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Sunday at the Cook home were from 3:30 p.m. Youth of Oak Hill ; Mrs. Ednah Lewis Mrs. Ruth Darst and childre n, juni~r high age or above are ' and Rhonda Waller, Akron. Terry and Chris, Colwnbus. invited to allen~. 1 Firemen have picnic no NESCAFE INSTANT triad chicken dlnf1ar Banq~-~- Meigs seniors .,,?,...;:·:.:o:.:::.-:;:.y;;mr.-74Y.?-::r.-::::-:::::=~-:=:;:; I . I COFFEE 10 oz. WITH COUPON CAMPBELL'S BANQUET LB. TOMATO T.V. DINNERS • VEGETABLE SOUP ALL EXCEPT BEEF & HAM RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OR NO. 1 CANS ' ............. __ ............ STOCK FOR - UP NOW RUSSET POTATOES ·ed ·chicken 10 PIECES CHICKEN FULLY COOKED OF RED THE SEA TUNA 6lfz OZ. CAN CAN OR WHITE · 10 LB. IGA BAG FLOUR BANQUET GRAPES GOLDEN vm1no. 2-LB. BOX 5-LB. BAG ~X:iSUGAR RIPE \ 69¢ ~·~-----·-···--·--·--------------. ------· i 39~. 1-LB. BOX ' 1 • I I 32 IGA FOODLINER M&R BARGAINLAND ' oz.. = IIIAIIO PLUS D~POSIT ... 5 Nf7WT · WITH COUPON ,, I . \ . I, r· I I I ~---------------------~ M&R COUPON I~ I I . I INSTANT 10 88¢ oz. I WITH COUPON I I I I. I· I EXPIRES 8-25-73 L--------------------~• 10 pack poly bag . . ~ESTEA .· /ctd reo Mix ONLY 59~ with this l..vu"'on OFFER EXPIRES f .1 I EXPIRES 8-25-73 I NESCAFE FOR LB• CHEER I BOTTLES • 99¢ I KIN.GSIZE FULL QUART Aitistar .. ... M&R SHOPPING CENTER ' M&R COUPON ~ FRIED CHICKEN SALTINES 5-LB. BAG HEAT & SERVE • IGA • �I-~ Daily &nlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Pomeroy ... Personal Notes 7 Au~ . 22, 1973 Mason News 'rill' Dally S.ntincJ , Mlddleport·l'onwroy, 0 ., Au~. 22. 1~7:1 Two-out single breaks •• up AL 's 5th no-hitter • •• • Guests at the home of Mrs. Garnette Hesson on S<lturd"y were Mr. and Mrs. Orban fl~sson of Cabiu Creek, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hesson , Lara, Tracy and Berke of Vincentown, N.J.; Mr.and Mrs. Carl Gibbs and Carletlu of New Haven; Mr. Wess Roush, Mr. and Ms. Bill Lloyd and Jeremy Todd ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lathey, Jeff and Melissa; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rickard and Maxie and Mr. Edward Rickard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, Corbet, Evan and Doris Ann of GlenwoOd, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Etltel Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kettmire, David Ray, Rheba Virginia. Dorothy Renee' and Michael of Jacksonville, Fla. have spent a month visiting with friends and relatives at Letart Falls, 0., Pomeroy, 0 .; Hartford, New Haven and Letart. They also visited Camden Park and the Mason County Fair. They returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Lathey, Jeff and Melissa of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lathey and Jerimy Todd of Colwnbus, 0. and Mrs. Mary Lathey of Danville, 0. recently spent a week visiting in the state · of Florida. Some of the places they visited were Disneyworld, Cypress ·Gardens, and Daytona Beach. Mr . Thomas Reitmire visited with his family Mr. and Mrs . Henry Reitmire on Wednesday. He is currenUy employed at Shoneys II at St. Albanslmdis staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and family . EASY WAYS TO .UY. • I •• CASH, CHARGE, Mrs . qarnet Harbrecht and Debbie, Mrs. Florence Windon. Mrs. Veda Davis were in Lancaster recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Waller Boyer. Mr. Boyer 92, remains ill at his home. Mrs. Ernest Bruley has returned to Detroit, Mich. after visiting here with Mrs. Homer Hawkins and other reltives . Mrs, Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit and family, Sprinifield, spent the weekend in Pomeroy l'iSiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and other relatives . . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, Columbus were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finlaw and children, Heather and Matthew, have returned from a fishing trip to Michigan . Weekend guests of Mrs. Frances King were Albert Coles, his son, Edward J. Coles, aild a friend of Akron. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Marks and children, Chauncey. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. King and her weekend guesjs were Charles King and daughter Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King and sons, Joe, Michael, and Tammy, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs . William King and daughters, · Mary and Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Jackie, Jeffrey and Jenney. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and sons, Billy, Frank and Rodney, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mary and Cindy, and Mrs. Frances King enjoyed a picnic recently at Royal Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and !aniUy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudnell, Albany . · Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton The annual Homecoming of and John Fultz were ill Xenia the Hopewell C:hurch at !1ft. Sunday to visit Col. Lyston Alto, will be held on Sunday. Fultz; who remains In critical The day will open with condition at the Memorial Sunday School at the regular Hospital there, Room 126 B.E. hour of 10:00 a.m. There will Col . Fultz suffered a heart be morning worship at II :00 attack, a stroke and has a.m. Special singing during pnewnonia. the day will be by Sandy Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster, Richards and the Songsters of Carol, Robin, Patty, Anthony, Parkersburg, the Hiltons of Livonia, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Evergreen Hills, the T. M. CottriU, Jill, Joan and LighthouseTrio ofCharleston Jennifer, Carroll; the Rev. arid and the Gospel Teams or' Mrs. Carver Williams, Betsy Ripley. ' and Dawn, Kenton, Mr. and There will he a be•ket Mrs. John· Schri'Jdt and Ted, dinner at the noon hour. Lancaster, and Miss Carla Rev. Earl Perkins, Pastor of Schmidt, Carroll, have been the Church. of the Good the recent guests of Mrs. J. Shepherd at Flatrock, will Edward ~aster. bring the message during the . Mrs. Wilma Brady, Frost-- afternoon service. · proof, Fla., spen Tuesday with A cordial welcome to attend Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. is extended by the people of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard ' the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sauva~e have moved _ their Clarence B. Morton, Pastor. moblle home from Point Pleasant to a lot in Syracuse adjoining his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage. · LAY· AWAY . 5HOP EARLY WIIILE OUANTIIIES LAST 3 BIG DAYS! THURS.-FRI.-SAT., AUG. 23-24.:25 GIRLS' 3 to 6X MISSES' SHIRTS SLACK SETS SAVE 54' Stan Bahnsen 's near nohitter last night for the Chicago : White So~ was almo$t as poetic • as hlll ~~pression of how he felt : after 'le gave up his only hit, a : single •to Walt Williams with two out In l~e ninth innl~ g. ; "It felt like the bottom fell • out of the balloon I was riding " : ,B~h""n said afrer settling r~r .: a 4-ll, bne.hit victory over the ' Cleveltmd Indians and just : missing the American : League's flfih no-hlt!Alr this year . ' "It was such an • emotional thing 'til then, 1 just • wan~e<~ Williams to hit the ball , on the ground and he did." • Willinms, who takes a short '• stroke, rapped a ground ball on •, a 2-1 pitch too hard and too far : to the left for third baseman : Bill Melton to nab. Bahnsen 1 who had pitched a pair of nO: hitters the minors in 1!166 and 1967, stood gaz(ng Into centerfield for a few moments before ,retiring the last hitter. ' ATough Hitler ; "I always wanted to pitch a : "":"hitter in the big leagues," satd Bahnsen who won 21 : games .Jast year after c,..belng : traded to tbe White Sox -from : the Yankees. "l wish Williams • would have ·pulled the ball a little. He's a Iough hitter." : Bahnsen, who gave up a walk ; to Dave Duncan with two out in the . second inning and then retired 17 batters in order , before walking Duncan again : in the eighth, picked up his 16th 1 victory against 14 defeats. •, . Second baseman Jorge ·orta : drove in two runs for Chicago : on three hits, including his : thirdhomer,andalsosaved the : no-hltte~ remporar~y when he • went behind second base to ' make a tremendous stop and , throw otit Buddy Bell in the ••• third. In other American League games ,' Baltimore nipped Minnesota, 2-1, Boston out: slugged Texas, 15-9, Kansas City clipped New York, 5-4, Detroit tripped Oakland, 6-4, and Milwaukee downed 44 SIZES 6· 18 67 1 REG . ~ 2 . 99 Lang s!ccvcrl dmiSIC S Wll hVOIIIIed prc J.pper c 0 II (I I s ~. 0 I I d colo• s ond pri n t'i. REGULAR '3 ..98 Machine s;l cs 32 t 0 3 8. woshob le cotton. long sleeve lops. MatChing corduroy flare pants. Prinls and ' By Uqlled Preatlnlernatlonal COTTON / POL VESTER BLENDS! in solids . MISSES' $9. .t Wide Leg PantS MISSES ' & WOMEN 'S 98 . JUMPERS Hopewell Baptist Church Plans Homecoming ••• SAVE .,.n REGULAR '5.99 CHARGE Wa shab le bonded 'Orion.<!. acry lic or Visco lon ocetofe. Sol id colors p l aids a nd woven pattern s i ~ IT! Genuine suede ond la tigo look vinyl. Shou lder Strop or' top handle. Browntones, black . ~-18; 14 v,·24 ® DuPont Reg. TM fa ll ,o lors. 1j,, PAIR Grea t school pants of brushed co tton plaids , Popu la r wide leg styling with cuff looks · 6r fly fr ont. New f all colors. . ,.• 180-DEGREE PIVOT ARM 3 PC. SCHOOLMATES! HI INTENSITY JUNIOR BOYS' SUCK SETS DESK LAMP ''" REG. $6 .44 LARGE, GOLD FINISHED . :• Shade River to : host coon hm1t 88 · 584 INITIAL PIN --..J 3 . • : : : • ,' ' : : REG. 54.98 SERVICE ouT ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Service to WOUB radio and · television and · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital here was disrupted late Tuesday when REG. $6.98 . · Check us for price and two General Telephone co. ' ~uallty. · lines wer~ cut. WOUB was off SWEEP SECOND ~ the air briefly until adjustments could he made and Electric Drowse Alarm Main at Sycamore other lines patched in. At the Lets you snooze POMEROY. OHIO hospital,onelinewascutat the an ex t ro 5 or 10 .....,~~::><::><::><::><::><::><cJ'J entranCl'. mi nut e s. Wh ; t e JEANS ARE lfERE ~!!~a~~~ c:.~~s~~~ll tS:~ : : : : : • : : : California, 11-2. AI Bumbry's ninth-Inning sacrifice fly scored Bobby Grieb, who had doubled and moved to third on a single by Mark Belanger, with th• winning run as the Oriol~! extended thelr winning streak to nine games by beating Minnesota. Grant Juckson,,7.0, earned the vlcwry in relief of .Jim Palmer. Twlns' star!Alr Bert Blyleven, 15-13, absorbed the defeat although he went the dlsllince for the 19th time. Dwight Evans powered a 400. foot two-run homer in the second Inning and started a five-run third inning and Reggie Smith drove In five runs to pace Boston over the Rangers and give Roger Moret hi& eighth victory without a defeat. Lou Piniella's third single of the game drove in Amos Otis, who had doubled, with the tiebreaking run in the fifth inning and lifted Kansas City past the Yankees behind the excellent relief pitching of Joe Hoerner. . .. .When you buy LAYTErTampon 30's lOLA's CHICAGO (UP!) - Avictory to break a three-game losing streak gave Chicago Cubs pitcher Ferguson Jenkins less satisfaction than the reaction .of his teammates. "The best satisfaction I got," Jenkins said, "is when people smile after you win and people .are happy you won. When my teammares are happy I won, I'm happy I won for them." Tuesday he got his satisfaction. He gave up his 31st home run, high in the National League, to Joe Morgan with Pete Rose on base to tie the score with the Cin· cinnati Reds 44 after seven innings. Then he stayed in the game and ben!lfited frolll a run scoririg single by Rico Carty, his third single in four at bats, and an· eighth Inning single by Rico Cariy, his third single in four at bats, and his own eighth inning single to score a rWI to produce a· 6-4 win. "I don't get high every game I win," Jenkins said. "l tend not to be emotional and I hope I can win some more. I expected mixed emotions from the crowd but I haven't pitched good this year, "i knew I had to go out and blank .them another couple of innings and I thought I had two or three innings left. I hope I can win some games going down the stretch and if we get SAVE S4.01 BOYS' NO IRON FASTBACK FLARE JEANS REG. USED CARS '3.98 Special ,.C M & M's REG. 9 .3 ' PLAID JEANS SAVE '1.01 CHECk OUR LOTI art! Ave. ' Middleport • 3" Polyester/cotton. Flore leg . Belt loops. Navy, brown, burgundy. 8· 16. ' DOZENS TO CHOOSE fROM PLAIIIC : HOBBY kiTi l REG. 14.98 BOYS' IPound Pu re sugar coated chocn· la te. I lb. bog or bulk. Sale Prices! PAIR Durable polyes ter/cotton twi ll. 4 pockets. Blue, green, bronze. 6 t<J 20.,, CHOCOLATE TREAT! August 357 REG. 1 1.64 38 ! KIT Fun •to· bulld outh•ntlc &cole , modelt. S.ltctlon include! &toe~ con •hi 1 plane•. military kits, fu~ cars, cloulet, drogtt•r• dune buggies, mucll mor~J OP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARG• ftW SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - BOllt STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - POINT PLEASANT STORE •• ' ' : I l : : •• • ••• •• 'j ' : j GENERAL TIRE SALES I II ( •• I i ( 'I ~,'~ ~ ~:. • ~ij~~ S~~~ WR Hoerner worked out of 8 bases- ~;*~: loaded jam with one out In the sixth after relieving starter Steve Mingorl and collected his fourth save. Mickey Stanley hit two triples, a single and drove In two runs . and John !filler pitched five Innings of two-hit relief In leading Ute Tigers over Oakland and snapping a nine: -% W* i% !i@ :::0 :;:~;l ..,. ;:i;::;: Johnny Briggs doubled in two runs and Bobby Mitchell knocked in a pair with a homer to account for a four-run sixth inning as Brewers, behind the • eight-hit pitching of Jim Colpoin, beat the Angels. Colborn struck out four and walked none In winning his 16th game. Nolan Ryan, 14-15, took the loss after leaving In the sixth. close ,I think we'll have as good a chance as anybody in our division." Jenkins, who last week was fined $400 by League President Chub Feeney for throwing four bats on the field after he was knocked out by Atlanta in his previous appearance on the mound, still expressed uncertain feelings about his position with the Cubs. · "Nobody In his right mind," he said, "ever wants to be traded. Only maybe if you're 40 and there's money in the other league, you might say, 'send me there so I can make more money.''' Otherwise, he said, he didn't anticipate asking the Cubs to trade him and he avoided ans)Verlng qqestions as to whether last week he expressed a desire to be traded. "I'm not unhappy," he said, "bl\1 I haven't been happy pitching In this ball park. It's small and the wind blows out. I got one up against Morgan and he hit It out." It was only the third win for the Cubs in the last 15 games, and only the fourth loss for the Reds in the last 13, but it was a big victory. ' e sp o· rts D es k · ~. · ii:i!~ game A's kept winning . ·rhe trlwnph tlie streak Tigers in second pl$ce In the AL East, 3\1 games behind Baltimore, and shaved Oakland's lead in the AL West to two games over the Royals. 992·7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "The way we're playing," Ugh thea vywelght title · for a record 12th time, The decision was unanimous and all three cards were lopsided . During the weigh-In Tuesday the fighters had flared at each other and Fourle had told Foster, " tonight's the night, boy." Foster was Immediately upset at Fourie's use of the word uboy.'' "I'm going to knock him out tonight for calling me boy," Faster said. He Didn't Preis for KO But once the fight began the 34-year-old Foster did not press for a knockout. He was content to stick his left jab In the face of the challenger time after time and use his reach to ward off what Fourle had said would be his "secret plan of attack." "!wanted It to go the whole 16," said Foster, who won the UUe .In 1968 from Dick Tiger and has now defended It more Urnes than any other boxer In history. "I had him four or five Urnes. He called me 'boy,' and I don 1tlike anybody to call me a 'boy.' Every time I hit him he was hurt." · After the fight, according to Foster, Fourle came to the champion's corner and · apologized for the remark. "l accepted the apology," said Foster, who was making his first title defense before his hometown fans . Fourle Indicated he thought Foster was using the weigh-In Incident as an excuse lor not being able to score a knockout. It was only the second time since Foster has won the crown that he didn't knock out a challenger. "He didn't hurt me,'' said Fourle1 who had a strlnR of 29 ' ·' ~='~ *'''~ .. . ·.~-::. :;• •;·n ~~~;.· Hank drives in 3 ~~· m ~; lly ll'lt~:o t>OWN lJ I'I SpurtH Wrller Eddie Mathe w~. Hank Aaron 's long-time friend aod I'.· · ~. c1.1rrent mantjger, ha:J bt>en 1 ~ ~ ,, Bv Denny Ji'11 be.~ 1 f~ '0 · ·· The co4nldown is now at 16 days, and counting . Or·, if you prefer, 3ll4 hours; or 23,040 minutes . . Or, if you're one of those fans who just can't wait for that opening kickoff, you only have to wait t,;m;400 seconds before Ute 1973 scholastic grid sea:;on begins. The Southern Tornadoes, Eastern Eagles and Meigs Marauders continue two-a~y drills under the boiling August sun In the hope that they'll be ready for those ever so near openers. Southern mentor Bill Jewell is drilling his backs at 8 in Ute morning, his linemen at 9:30 and then the whole team geL~ together at I In the afternoon. E~stern, under the tutelage of first-year coach Lew Berkhtmer, also works out in the morning, with the squad getting together again aro und 3 in the afternoon. Meigs coach Charley Chancey also has his players up with the roo~ters, htttmg the practice field at 8, then returning for mor~ drtUs at 1 p.m. Ahost of Marauder players, 11 in all, stalked thestdehnes yesterday, resting varioua bumps and bruises. None sho uld be oulfor any great length oftime, however. Scrimmages will now start to dot teams' agendas and the Eagles ' Berkhimer is looking for an opponent, from a 'school of comparable·stze, to scrimmage this Saturday. Anyone interested should contact him at the school, 985-3329 or at home, 378-6285. In other announcements, all Meigs .Jr. High 7th and 8th grade boys who are interested in going out for foo tball should report to the junior high stadium in Middleport, Thursday, at 6 p.m. Also, registration for the 1973 Punt, Pass and Kick program he.gan Mond~y and the Ford Motor Company is expecting-over 1 million partiCipants again this year. . Youngsters, aged 8 through 13, can register at most area Ford dealerships, and must be accompanied by a parent or guardian . The sign-up ends Sept. 28. There is no entry fee and no special equipment is needed. REDS NOTES - Sunday, Aug. 26, is the first-ever camera dsy at Riverfront Stadium: Fans who bring their cameras will be allowed on the f[eld prior to the game to take snapshots of their favorite players. The St. Louis Cardinals will provide the opposition for the day. . . ' TRIBE TALK -"- Old Time Beer Night, one of very few reasons to go to an Indians game, will be held Tuesday, August 28, at 6 p.m. in Clevelnd's Municipal Stadium, when the Tribe meets the red hot Kansas City Royals. Anyone 18 years or older who wants to sip a few will he able to purchase 5 beers for the price of one. HAMMERIN ' HANK - According to United Press International, an official of the Atlanta Braves has disclosed that outfielder Henry Aaron regularly receives pplice protection durmg road trips. Hopefully , the racial ignorance of some of those who support the Babe 's record will not impede Hank's progress in eclipsing the all-time home run mark. . Cub Manager Whitey Lockman said, "I feel good. You can see and feel the difference in our team. We're starting to come." i ,. ~ ~ run double and Dave Johnson's two-run homer. Mike J.urn tied the score al7· 7 with a homer in the fifth and the Braves went ahead 9-7 when Darrel! Evans and Aaron followed with singles and Baker hit his second two-run double of the game. Aaron &iubled home another run in a two-run sixth and then retired from the game . Gary Neibauer picked up his second win while Ute loss was Wise's ninth. 'l11e Pirates crept to within 1% _game~ of the Cardinals in NL East when rookie John saying all season that the Atlanta Braves slugger's No. 1 goal is not surpassing Babe Huth's all-time rart'Cr home run rct'O rd. "SUre, Hank wants to. break thcrccord," Mathews has been telling anyone who would listen . "But he won't salTifice his value to the team by swinging for homers in any situation. He wants more than anything else to play in one more World Series. And that means hitting io win games." Willt 704 homers and the QUITSWVAU Braves out of the National MORGANTOWN, W. Va . League's Western Division (UP! ) - Ron Weaver a fl.j) race, Aaron is at a stage in his assault on Ruth's mark of 714 sophomore forward from career homers where he could Dayton, Ohio, has decided not he excused if he swWtg for the to return to school at West horizon every time he went to Virginia University this fall and will continue working In the plate , But true to Mathews' his hOmetown area. As a freshprediction, Aaron is "swinging man on the junior varsity team for the team" - as he did here last year, Weaver Tuesday night when he had a averaged 12.3 points and 10.1 double and two singles and rebounds a game . drove in three runs .as the Braves rallied from a 7~ deficit in the third · inning to heat the St. Louis Cardinals, 11· COACH REHffiED 7. The hom er less game, CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Atlanta's !28th game of the Cleveland Crusaders of the season, left Aaron with a World Hockey Association projection of eight more have rehired Bill Needham as homers this season and a total coach for another season. of 712. Contract terms were withheld. Pittsburgh Defeats Houston Pitt sburgh defeated Houston G-3, New York nipped Los Angeles, 2-1, San Francisco beat Montreal, 3-1, Chicago topped Cincinnati, 6-4,'and Philadelphia rallied fo r a ATTORNEY FILES SUIT 9-ll triumph over San Diego in RENO, Nev. (UP!) - A other NL games. Reno attorney has filed a American League scores were $100,000 dama~e suit aeain•t. Baltimore 2 Minnesota 1, the Holiday Hotel 1 contendin~ Chicago 4 Cleveland 0, [\ansas · he was prevented !rom using City 5 New York 4, Boston 15 his "legal foolproof" system to Texas 9, Milwaukee 6 heat the roulette wheel. California 2, and Detroit 6 Melvin Schaengold's federal .oakland 4. court suit said the botel's Pitcher Rick Wise's gra nd owners and the State Gaming slamhomerwas thebigblow of Control Board won't let him the Cardinals' seven-run third· use free coupons in a system inning outburst but the Braves that beats roulette legally. He rallied for six runs in their half accused the hotel of depriving of the frame on Aaron's two- him ol his right to gamble . run single, Dusty Baker's two- Morlan scattered nine hit! and Gene Clines scored.the decisive run on Don Wilson's third wild pitch . WiUie Star&ell drove In two runs for the Pirates while John Edwards homered lot Houston . Sadeckl Pitch eo Four·Hitler Ray Sadecki pitched a four· hitter, his first complete ~arne since Sept. 13, 1971 8,!1 the MetA' heat the Dodgers on John Milner 's ninth-Inning single which drove in Wayne Garrett. The Mets, who had tbree hits off 15-game winner Don Sutton in the first seven Innings, tied the score in the eighth on a walk, a bunt single, a sacrifice and Don Hahn's sacrifice fly. Bill Russell homered for the Dodgers. Ron Bryant allowed five hits and gained his 19th victory for the Giants, ~ho dealt Mon· treal's Steve Renko hls eighth loss. Tito Fuentes had three hits and Gary Matthews and Bobby Bonds two each in San Francisco's nlne-hit attack . Dave Rader drove in two Giant runs with Sllcrlflce flies. Rico Carty singled home the tie-breaking run for the Cubs In the seventh inning and Ferguson Jenkins went the distance with a 1!1-hitter-for his 11th win against 12 defeats. Carty and Don Kessinger had three hits each for the CUbs while Joe Morg~n had three hits, including his 19th homer, for the Reds. Del Unser's three-run double with two out in the ninth lifted the Phils over the Padres, who carried an 8-5 lead into the ninth . Greg Llizinski hit his 22nd homer · for the· Phlllies while Nate Colbert and ' Clarence Gaston homered for · San Diego. Trojans top pick; Bucks third _, NEW YORK (UP!) - The University of Southern California, a unanimous choice as the No. I team in college football last year, is expected to captW'e that honor again this season, according to the United Press International's Board of Coaches. The UPI coaches board didn't make the Trojans a unanimous pick in the pre· season ratings, but of the 29 coaches who participated in the voting, 25 selected USC as Foster romps after "slur" SILVER BRIDGE ONLY ON ~ ~~,~ t h ' t.J to satisfy Jenkins • CANDY SPECIAL ~ Cubs top Reds . trophies to be awarded. The entry fee for the event Is $2. The night hunt entries will close at 9 p.m. The registered entry fee is $6 and the grade entry fee, $6. There will be a grand champion trophy, a champion trophy, 10 registered ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ! trophies and five grade (UP!) - Bob Foster said he : trophies In addition to six high wanled South African Pierre : point breed trophies. . Fourie to suffer 15 rounds of • Club members will judge the punishment for what he in· terpreted as a racial slur. : event and will not hunt. ' : Anyone wishing further So, using his seven-inch : Information can contact reach advantage to Its fullest • Harold Boston , Reedsville extent, Foster jabbed away at •• Route I, 3711-6341 or Oscar Fourie for the full 15 rounds : Smith, Pomeroy Route 2, 992- before a delighted hometown crowd Tuesday night and : 5594. successfully ' Playtex will send you;~ ~:---C-ash Refund of $1.00 when you buy 2 boxes of 30's _ ~--~ (50¢ for one purchase). ~~~ See store coupon for details. Back To School A UKC licensed wild coon hunt and bench show will be staged Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds by the Shade River Coon HWtters Association, Pomeroy. A beneh show wilt be held at 3 p.m. with trophies and ribbons to be awarded and an entry fee ; 79c SIZES ''' B to 18 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ,,~W,:::?!f.m•ifi:W»l.:l~~f.~f:*Jfif~~~:rf.~:;~:~~f::rf:~;~=~~::::~ ~....;,,~ ·~:.c.. ~~-·..Y.............. :-:;~ (.(; 'i wins in a row 6roken wlth the loss. "If you have got the reach and you know how to use it, then you do have an advantage, But an old man never likes to go 15 roWldS. He likes to put them away if he can." Fourie is 30, No Insult Intended Alan Toweel, Fourie's manager, wanted it made clear his fighter did not intend his commeni to Foster during the weigh-in as an insult. "You , Yankees call each other boy all the time," he said. "So what's wron g with somebody else doing lt." Both Fourie and his manager said they wanted a rematch; Foster, who 'won his 50th fight against six losses - all against heavyweights - was guaranteed $75,000 for the fight, which was watched by II ,OOOpersons In the University of New Mexico Auditorlwn. Fourie, now. 46-3, was guaranteed $10,000: Foster, who came in one pound under the limit at 173 pounds, was awarded the fight on the judges cards, 149-l:llt and 149·1~0. Referee Jim Cleary had Foster Ute winner, 1411-128. Foster not only had a reach advantage, but he outweighed Fourie by five p(iunds . SHIRT .FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9- 0ut At 5 U ~e O~ r- Fr_oe Parking LOI their No. I pick. The four other first-place votes went to Michigan, Ohio State, Texas and Auburn. Runnerup to the Trojans in the balloting was perennial Big Eight power Nebraska, the 1971 national champion. The Cornhuskers received 175 points which was nine more than the third-place finisher, Ohio State, received. Texas, defending Southwest Conference champion, finished fourth in the voting followed by Alabama and Michigan. Then comes Penn State, UCLA , Tennessee and Colorado to round out the top 10. Five ~oaches from each of A men's sfo pitch . softball tournament will he held Friday through Sunday, Sept. 7-9, with games beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Power Plant ball park. The tourney is sanctioned by Ute OVEC softball club and will be conducted by Jim Camper's softball club. There will be first, second and third place sponsors trophies and first and second 216 E.lnd , Pomeroy ,, G.E. SMALL APPIANCES BARGAINS Softball tourney slated place Individual trophies ·for the most hits and most homers. There will also be best sportsmanship trophies awarded. Entry fee Is $30 plus two Dudley balls; Deadline for entering is Sept. 3 at 9:30a.m. Those wishing more information should call Larry Grueser, Pomeroy, 992-2974 or Jim Johnson: Mason, W. Va., 773-550.1 '' '• Celebrity ·' STEAM AND DRY IRON Reg. sl2.9s $888 " Lady Sunbeam 15 95 HAIR DRYER _ _R_eg_ . 5_ '__ $1288 ' . HAIR DRYER _ _R_eg_.s_24_. 9s _ $1595 PARTY GRILL _ _R_eg ._52-9' 9-5 _ $15 95 ANY SIZEGOODfYEAII . PASSENGER TIRE <RIB TREAD) 9 95 Plus Excise '· Tax 1 27c to 87c With Mounting No Charne Recappable • Casing ME.IGS TIRE·CENTER 700 E. Main St . POMEROY, OHIO "1·210i ONEOf TilE lARGESTTIRE OULERS IN SOliiH£ASTERN Ott tO II WILL OS 00•1 ,lulw t. hthz 11khlwll'. i'irklt> ,,••' 2 Slice G.E. TOASTERS ~Re_ g. _s16_.4_9 _$1479 £XTRA SPECIAL '" j G. E. Portable Sunbeam llJ( Robinson's Cleaners the seven geographical areas Schembechler, Michigan ; Bob Blackman, Illinois. ratings board. Each week they Midlands: AI Onofrio vote on the top 10 teams and Missouri; Don Fambrough.' points are awarded on a I0-9-3- Kansas ; Vince Gibson, Kansas 7.j)..S-4-J..2-I basis for votes State; Hayden Fry, North from first through lOth. Texas State; Hayden Fry, Here, by sections, are the North Texas Slate; Tom coaches who comprise the Osborne, Nebraska. United Press International South: Bear · Bryant, Football Ratings · Board for Alabama ; Paul Dietzel, South Universi.ty Division schools: Carolina; V(nce Dooley, East : Tom Cahill, Army ; Georgia ; Bill Dooley, North Be n Schwartzwalder, Carolina ; Doug Dieky, Florida. Syracuse ; Joe Yuckika, Boston College; Carmen Cozza, Yale; George Welsh, Navy. Midwest: Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame; Alex Agase , Purdue; Bill Hess, Ohio U.; Bo of the nation comprise the UPI 518_·9_ 5 HAI.RDRYER _ _R_eg=-.._ ~N OPENER Reg . 51 4.9 5 ••• • •= ~ _$}495 $1095 G. E. CAN OPENER W-Knife Sha_r_p_e n_e_r_ $1495. Reg . $19.95 Sunbeam Deluxe ICE CRUSHER __R_:eg_.s_29_.94___:.$2294 ;I;E~'w;BOWLS __sl2_.9_s _ _$2495 G. E. Del.uxe ICE CRUSHER Electric 5 LB. ROASTER W·Can Opener Reg . $27 .95 Reg . $29 .95 $2295 $2411 · H&R FIRESTONE· 992·2238 I �I-~ Daily &nlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Pomeroy ... Personal Notes 7 Au~ . 22, 1973 Mason News 'rill' Dally S.ntincJ , Mlddleport·l'onwroy, 0 ., Au~. 22. 1~7:1 Two-out single breaks •• up AL 's 5th no-hitter • •• • Guests at the home of Mrs. Garnette Hesson on S<lturd"y were Mr. and Mrs. Orban fl~sson of Cabiu Creek, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hesson , Lara, Tracy and Berke of Vincentown, N.J.; Mr.and Mrs. Carl Gibbs and Carletlu of New Haven; Mr. Wess Roush, Mr. and Ms. Bill Lloyd and Jeremy Todd ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lathey, Jeff and Melissa; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rickard and Maxie and Mr. Edward Rickard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, Corbet, Evan and Doris Ann of GlenwoOd, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Etltel Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kettmire, David Ray, Rheba Virginia. Dorothy Renee' and Michael of Jacksonville, Fla. have spent a month visiting with friends and relatives at Letart Falls, 0., Pomeroy, 0 .; Hartford, New Haven and Letart. They also visited Camden Park and the Mason County Fair. They returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Lathey, Jeff and Melissa of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lathey and Jerimy Todd of Colwnbus, 0. and Mrs. Mary Lathey of Danville, 0. recently spent a week visiting in the state · of Florida. Some of the places they visited were Disneyworld, Cypress ·Gardens, and Daytona Beach. Mr . Thomas Reitmire visited with his family Mr. and Mrs . Henry Reitmire on Wednesday. He is currenUy employed at Shoneys II at St. Albanslmdis staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and family . EASY WAYS TO .UY. • I •• CASH, CHARGE, Mrs . qarnet Harbrecht and Debbie, Mrs. Florence Windon. Mrs. Veda Davis were in Lancaster recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Waller Boyer. Mr. Boyer 92, remains ill at his home. Mrs. Ernest Bruley has returned to Detroit, Mich. after visiting here with Mrs. Homer Hawkins and other reltives . Mrs, Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit and family, Sprinifield, spent the weekend in Pomeroy l'iSiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and other relatives . . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, Columbus were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finlaw and children, Heather and Matthew, have returned from a fishing trip to Michigan . Weekend guests of Mrs. Frances King were Albert Coles, his son, Edward J. Coles, aild a friend of Akron. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Marks and children, Chauncey. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. King and her weekend guesjs were Charles King and daughter Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King and sons, Joe, Michael, and Tammy, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs . William King and daughters, · Mary and Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Jackie, Jeffrey and Jenney. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and sons, Billy, Frank and Rodney, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mary and Cindy, and Mrs. Frances King enjoyed a picnic recently at Royal Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and !aniUy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudnell, Albany . · Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton The annual Homecoming of and John Fultz were ill Xenia the Hopewell C:hurch at !1ft. Sunday to visit Col. Lyston Alto, will be held on Sunday. Fultz; who remains In critical The day will open with condition at the Memorial Sunday School at the regular Hospital there, Room 126 B.E. hour of 10:00 a.m. There will Col . Fultz suffered a heart be morning worship at II :00 attack, a stroke and has a.m. Special singing during pnewnonia. the day will be by Sandy Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster, Richards and the Songsters of Carol, Robin, Patty, Anthony, Parkersburg, the Hiltons of Livonia, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Evergreen Hills, the T. M. CottriU, Jill, Joan and LighthouseTrio ofCharleston Jennifer, Carroll; the Rev. arid and the Gospel Teams or' Mrs. Carver Williams, Betsy Ripley. ' and Dawn, Kenton, Mr. and There will he a be•ket Mrs. John· Schri'Jdt and Ted, dinner at the noon hour. Lancaster, and Miss Carla Rev. Earl Perkins, Pastor of Schmidt, Carroll, have been the Church. of the Good the recent guests of Mrs. J. Shepherd at Flatrock, will Edward ~aster. bring the message during the . Mrs. Wilma Brady, Frost-- afternoon service. · proof, Fla., spen Tuesday with A cordial welcome to attend Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. is extended by the people of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard ' the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sauva~e have moved _ their Clarence B. Morton, Pastor. moblle home from Point Pleasant to a lot in Syracuse adjoining his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage. · LAY· AWAY . 5HOP EARLY WIIILE OUANTIIIES LAST 3 BIG DAYS! THURS.-FRI.-SAT., AUG. 23-24.:25 GIRLS' 3 to 6X MISSES' SHIRTS SLACK SETS SAVE 54' Stan Bahnsen 's near nohitter last night for the Chicago : White So~ was almo$t as poetic • as hlll ~~pression of how he felt : after 'le gave up his only hit, a : single •to Walt Williams with two out In l~e ninth innl~ g. ; "It felt like the bottom fell • out of the balloon I was riding " : ,B~h""n said afrer settling r~r .: a 4-ll, bne.hit victory over the ' Cleveltmd Indians and just : missing the American : League's flfih no-hlt!Alr this year . ' "It was such an • emotional thing 'til then, 1 just • wan~e<~ Williams to hit the ball , on the ground and he did." • Willinms, who takes a short '• stroke, rapped a ground ball on •, a 2-1 pitch too hard and too far : to the left for third baseman : Bill Melton to nab. Bahnsen 1 who had pitched a pair of nO: hitters the minors in 1!166 and 1967, stood gaz(ng Into centerfield for a few moments before ,retiring the last hitter. ' ATough Hitler ; "I always wanted to pitch a : "":"hitter in the big leagues," satd Bahnsen who won 21 : games .Jast year after c,..belng : traded to tbe White Sox -from : the Yankees. "l wish Williams • would have ·pulled the ball a little. He's a Iough hitter." : Bahnsen, who gave up a walk ; to Dave Duncan with two out in the . second inning and then retired 17 batters in order , before walking Duncan again : in the eighth, picked up his 16th 1 victory against 14 defeats. •, . Second baseman Jorge ·orta : drove in two runs for Chicago : on three hits, including his : thirdhomer,andalsosaved the : no-hltte~ remporar~y when he • went behind second base to ' make a tremendous stop and , throw otit Buddy Bell in the ••• third. In other American League games ,' Baltimore nipped Minnesota, 2-1, Boston out: slugged Texas, 15-9, Kansas City clipped New York, 5-4, Detroit tripped Oakland, 6-4, and Milwaukee downed 44 SIZES 6· 18 67 1 REG . ~ 2 . 99 Lang s!ccvcrl dmiSIC S Wll hVOIIIIed prc J.pper c 0 II (I I s ~. 0 I I d colo• s ond pri n t'i. REGULAR '3 ..98 Machine s;l cs 32 t 0 3 8. woshob le cotton. long sleeve lops. MatChing corduroy flare pants. Prinls and ' By Uqlled Preatlnlernatlonal COTTON / POL VESTER BLENDS! in solids . MISSES' $9. .t Wide Leg PantS MISSES ' & WOMEN 'S 98 . JUMPERS Hopewell Baptist Church Plans Homecoming ••• SAVE .,.n REGULAR '5.99 CHARGE Wa shab le bonded 'Orion.<!. acry lic or Visco lon ocetofe. Sol id colors p l aids a nd woven pattern s i ~ IT! Genuine suede ond la tigo look vinyl. Shou lder Strop or' top handle. Browntones, black . ~-18; 14 v,·24 ® DuPont Reg. TM fa ll ,o lors. 1j,, PAIR Grea t school pants of brushed co tton plaids , Popu la r wide leg styling with cuff looks · 6r fly fr ont. New f all colors. . ,.• 180-DEGREE PIVOT ARM 3 PC. SCHOOLMATES! HI INTENSITY JUNIOR BOYS' SUCK SETS DESK LAMP ''" REG. $6 .44 LARGE, GOLD FINISHED . :• Shade River to : host coon hm1t 88 · 584 INITIAL PIN --..J 3 . • : : : • ,' ' : : REG. 54.98 SERVICE ouT ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Service to WOUB radio and · television and · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital here was disrupted late Tuesday when REG. $6.98 . · Check us for price and two General Telephone co. ' ~uallty. · lines wer~ cut. WOUB was off SWEEP SECOND ~ the air briefly until adjustments could he made and Electric Drowse Alarm Main at Sycamore other lines patched in. At the Lets you snooze POMEROY. OHIO hospital,onelinewascutat the an ex t ro 5 or 10 .....,~~::><::><::><::><::><::><cJ'J entranCl'. mi nut e s. Wh ; t e JEANS ARE lfERE ~!!~a~~~ c:.~~s~~~ll tS:~ : : : : : • : : : California, 11-2. AI Bumbry's ninth-Inning sacrifice fly scored Bobby Grieb, who had doubled and moved to third on a single by Mark Belanger, with th• winning run as the Oriol~! extended thelr winning streak to nine games by beating Minnesota. Grant Juckson,,7.0, earned the vlcwry in relief of .Jim Palmer. Twlns' star!Alr Bert Blyleven, 15-13, absorbed the defeat although he went the dlsllince for the 19th time. Dwight Evans powered a 400. foot two-run homer in the second Inning and started a five-run third inning and Reggie Smith drove In five runs to pace Boston over the Rangers and give Roger Moret hi& eighth victory without a defeat. Lou Piniella's third single of the game drove in Amos Otis, who had doubled, with the tiebreaking run in the fifth inning and lifted Kansas City past the Yankees behind the excellent relief pitching of Joe Hoerner. . .. .When you buy LAYTErTampon 30's lOLA's CHICAGO (UP!) - Avictory to break a three-game losing streak gave Chicago Cubs pitcher Ferguson Jenkins less satisfaction than the reaction .of his teammates. "The best satisfaction I got," Jenkins said, "is when people smile after you win and people .are happy you won. When my teammares are happy I won, I'm happy I won for them." Tuesday he got his satisfaction. He gave up his 31st home run, high in the National League, to Joe Morgan with Pete Rose on base to tie the score with the Cin· cinnati Reds 44 after seven innings. Then he stayed in the game and ben!lfited frolll a run scoririg single by Rico Carty, his third single in four at bats, and an· eighth Inning single by Rico Cariy, his third single in four at bats, and his own eighth inning single to score a rWI to produce a· 6-4 win. "I don't get high every game I win," Jenkins said. "l tend not to be emotional and I hope I can win some more. I expected mixed emotions from the crowd but I haven't pitched good this year, "i knew I had to go out and blank .them another couple of innings and I thought I had two or three innings left. I hope I can win some games going down the stretch and if we get SAVE S4.01 BOYS' NO IRON FASTBACK FLARE JEANS REG. USED CARS '3.98 Special ,.C M & M's REG. 9 .3 ' PLAID JEANS SAVE '1.01 CHECk OUR LOTI art! Ave. ' Middleport • 3" Polyester/cotton. Flore leg . Belt loops. Navy, brown, burgundy. 8· 16. ' DOZENS TO CHOOSE fROM PLAIIIC : HOBBY kiTi l REG. 14.98 BOYS' IPound Pu re sugar coated chocn· la te. I lb. bog or bulk. Sale Prices! PAIR Durable polyes ter/cotton twi ll. 4 pockets. Blue, green, bronze. 6 t<J 20.,, CHOCOLATE TREAT! August 357 REG. 1 1.64 38 ! KIT Fun •to· bulld outh•ntlc &cole , modelt. S.ltctlon include! &toe~ con •hi 1 plane•. military kits, fu~ cars, cloulet, drogtt•r• dune buggies, mucll mor~J OP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARG• ftW SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - BOllt STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - POINT PLEASANT STORE •• ' ' : I l : : •• • ••• •• 'j ' : j GENERAL TIRE SALES I II ( •• I i ( 'I ~,'~ ~ ~:. • ~ij~~ S~~~ WR Hoerner worked out of 8 bases- ~;*~: loaded jam with one out In the sixth after relieving starter Steve Mingorl and collected his fourth save. Mickey Stanley hit two triples, a single and drove In two runs . and John !filler pitched five Innings of two-hit relief In leading Ute Tigers over Oakland and snapping a nine: -% W* i% !i@ :::0 :;:~;l ..,. ;:i;::;: Johnny Briggs doubled in two runs and Bobby Mitchell knocked in a pair with a homer to account for a four-run sixth inning as Brewers, behind the • eight-hit pitching of Jim Colpoin, beat the Angels. Colborn struck out four and walked none In winning his 16th game. Nolan Ryan, 14-15, took the loss after leaving In the sixth. close ,I think we'll have as good a chance as anybody in our division." Jenkins, who last week was fined $400 by League President Chub Feeney for throwing four bats on the field after he was knocked out by Atlanta in his previous appearance on the mound, still expressed uncertain feelings about his position with the Cubs. · "Nobody In his right mind," he said, "ever wants to be traded. Only maybe if you're 40 and there's money in the other league, you might say, 'send me there so I can make more money.''' Otherwise, he said, he didn't anticipate asking the Cubs to trade him and he avoided ans)Verlng qqestions as to whether last week he expressed a desire to be traded. "I'm not unhappy," he said, "bl\1 I haven't been happy pitching In this ball park. It's small and the wind blows out. I got one up against Morgan and he hit It out." It was only the third win for the Cubs in the last 15 games, and only the fourth loss for the Reds in the last 13, but it was a big victory. ' e sp o· rts D es k · ~. · ii:i!~ game A's kept winning . ·rhe trlwnph tlie streak Tigers in second pl$ce In the AL East, 3\1 games behind Baltimore, and shaved Oakland's lead in the AL West to two games over the Royals. 992·7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "The way we're playing," Ugh thea vywelght title · for a record 12th time, The decision was unanimous and all three cards were lopsided . During the weigh-In Tuesday the fighters had flared at each other and Fourle had told Foster, " tonight's the night, boy." Foster was Immediately upset at Fourie's use of the word uboy.'' "I'm going to knock him out tonight for calling me boy," Faster said. He Didn't Preis for KO But once the fight began the 34-year-old Foster did not press for a knockout. He was content to stick his left jab In the face of the challenger time after time and use his reach to ward off what Fourle had said would be his "secret plan of attack." "!wanted It to go the whole 16," said Foster, who won the UUe .In 1968 from Dick Tiger and has now defended It more Urnes than any other boxer In history. "I had him four or five Urnes. He called me 'boy,' and I don 1tlike anybody to call me a 'boy.' Every time I hit him he was hurt." · After the fight, according to Foster, Fourle came to the champion's corner and · apologized for the remark. "l accepted the apology," said Foster, who was making his first title defense before his hometown fans . Fourle Indicated he thought Foster was using the weigh-In Incident as an excuse lor not being able to score a knockout. It was only the second time since Foster has won the crown that he didn't knock out a challenger. "He didn't hurt me,'' said Fourle1 who had a strlnR of 29 ' ·' ~='~ *'''~ .. . ·.~-::. :;• •;·n ~~~;.· Hank drives in 3 ~~· m ~; lly ll'lt~:o t>OWN lJ I'I SpurtH Wrller Eddie Mathe w~. Hank Aaron 's long-time friend aod I'.· · ~. c1.1rrent mantjger, ha:J bt>en 1 ~ ~ ,, Bv Denny Ji'11 be.~ 1 f~ '0 · ·· The co4nldown is now at 16 days, and counting . Or·, if you prefer, 3ll4 hours; or 23,040 minutes . . Or, if you're one of those fans who just can't wait for that opening kickoff, you only have to wait t,;m;400 seconds before Ute 1973 scholastic grid sea:;on begins. The Southern Tornadoes, Eastern Eagles and Meigs Marauders continue two-a~y drills under the boiling August sun In the hope that they'll be ready for those ever so near openers. Southern mentor Bill Jewell is drilling his backs at 8 in Ute morning, his linemen at 9:30 and then the whole team geL~ together at I In the afternoon. E~stern, under the tutelage of first-year coach Lew Berkhtmer, also works out in the morning, with the squad getting together again aro und 3 in the afternoon. Meigs coach Charley Chancey also has his players up with the roo~ters, htttmg the practice field at 8, then returning for mor~ drtUs at 1 p.m. Ahost of Marauder players, 11 in all, stalked thestdehnes yesterday, resting varioua bumps and bruises. None sho uld be oulfor any great length oftime, however. Scrimmages will now start to dot teams' agendas and the Eagles ' Berkhimer is looking for an opponent, from a 'school of comparable·stze, to scrimmage this Saturday. Anyone interested should contact him at the school, 985-3329 or at home, 378-6285. In other announcements, all Meigs .Jr. High 7th and 8th grade boys who are interested in going out for foo tball should report to the junior high stadium in Middleport, Thursday, at 6 p.m. Also, registration for the 1973 Punt, Pass and Kick program he.gan Mond~y and the Ford Motor Company is expecting-over 1 million partiCipants again this year. . Youngsters, aged 8 through 13, can register at most area Ford dealerships, and must be accompanied by a parent or guardian . The sign-up ends Sept. 28. There is no entry fee and no special equipment is needed. REDS NOTES - Sunday, Aug. 26, is the first-ever camera dsy at Riverfront Stadium: Fans who bring their cameras will be allowed on the f[eld prior to the game to take snapshots of their favorite players. The St. Louis Cardinals will provide the opposition for the day. . . ' TRIBE TALK -"- Old Time Beer Night, one of very few reasons to go to an Indians game, will be held Tuesday, August 28, at 6 p.m. in Clevelnd's Municipal Stadium, when the Tribe meets the red hot Kansas City Royals. Anyone 18 years or older who wants to sip a few will he able to purchase 5 beers for the price of one. HAMMERIN ' HANK - According to United Press International, an official of the Atlanta Braves has disclosed that outfielder Henry Aaron regularly receives pplice protection durmg road trips. Hopefully , the racial ignorance of some of those who support the Babe 's record will not impede Hank's progress in eclipsing the all-time home run mark. . Cub Manager Whitey Lockman said, "I feel good. You can see and feel the difference in our team. We're starting to come." i ,. ~ ~ run double and Dave Johnson's two-run homer. Mike J.urn tied the score al7· 7 with a homer in the fifth and the Braves went ahead 9-7 when Darrel! Evans and Aaron followed with singles and Baker hit his second two-run double of the game. Aaron &iubled home another run in a two-run sixth and then retired from the game . Gary Neibauer picked up his second win while Ute loss was Wise's ninth. 'l11e Pirates crept to within 1% _game~ of the Cardinals in NL East when rookie John saying all season that the Atlanta Braves slugger's No. 1 goal is not surpassing Babe Huth's all-time rart'Cr home run rct'O rd. "SUre, Hank wants to. break thcrccord," Mathews has been telling anyone who would listen . "But he won't salTifice his value to the team by swinging for homers in any situation. He wants more than anything else to play in one more World Series. And that means hitting io win games." Willt 704 homers and the QUITSWVAU Braves out of the National MORGANTOWN, W. Va . League's Western Division (UP! ) - Ron Weaver a fl.j) race, Aaron is at a stage in his assault on Ruth's mark of 714 sophomore forward from career homers where he could Dayton, Ohio, has decided not he excused if he swWtg for the to return to school at West horizon every time he went to Virginia University this fall and will continue working In the plate , But true to Mathews' his hOmetown area. As a freshprediction, Aaron is "swinging man on the junior varsity team for the team" - as he did here last year, Weaver Tuesday night when he had a averaged 12.3 points and 10.1 double and two singles and rebounds a game . drove in three runs .as the Braves rallied from a 7~ deficit in the third · inning to heat the St. Louis Cardinals, 11· COACH REHffiED 7. The hom er less game, CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Atlanta's !28th game of the Cleveland Crusaders of the season, left Aaron with a World Hockey Association projection of eight more have rehired Bill Needham as homers this season and a total coach for another season. of 712. Contract terms were withheld. Pittsburgh Defeats Houston Pitt sburgh defeated Houston G-3, New York nipped Los Angeles, 2-1, San Francisco beat Montreal, 3-1, Chicago topped Cincinnati, 6-4,'and Philadelphia rallied fo r a ATTORNEY FILES SUIT 9-ll triumph over San Diego in RENO, Nev. (UP!) - A other NL games. Reno attorney has filed a American League scores were $100,000 dama~e suit aeain•t. Baltimore 2 Minnesota 1, the Holiday Hotel 1 contendin~ Chicago 4 Cleveland 0, [\ansas · he was prevented !rom using City 5 New York 4, Boston 15 his "legal foolproof" system to Texas 9, Milwaukee 6 heat the roulette wheel. California 2, and Detroit 6 Melvin Schaengold's federal .oakland 4. court suit said the botel's Pitcher Rick Wise's gra nd owners and the State Gaming slamhomerwas thebigblow of Control Board won't let him the Cardinals' seven-run third· use free coupons in a system inning outburst but the Braves that beats roulette legally. He rallied for six runs in their half accused the hotel of depriving of the frame on Aaron's two- him ol his right to gamble . run single, Dusty Baker's two- Morlan scattered nine hit! and Gene Clines scored.the decisive run on Don Wilson's third wild pitch . WiUie Star&ell drove In two runs for the Pirates while John Edwards homered lot Houston . Sadeckl Pitch eo Four·Hitler Ray Sadecki pitched a four· hitter, his first complete ~arne since Sept. 13, 1971 8,!1 the MetA' heat the Dodgers on John Milner 's ninth-Inning single which drove in Wayne Garrett. The Mets, who had tbree hits off 15-game winner Don Sutton in the first seven Innings, tied the score in the eighth on a walk, a bunt single, a sacrifice and Don Hahn's sacrifice fly. Bill Russell homered for the Dodgers. Ron Bryant allowed five hits and gained his 19th victory for the Giants, ~ho dealt Mon· treal's Steve Renko hls eighth loss. Tito Fuentes had three hits and Gary Matthews and Bobby Bonds two each in San Francisco's nlne-hit attack . Dave Rader drove in two Giant runs with Sllcrlflce flies. Rico Carty singled home the tie-breaking run for the Cubs In the seventh inning and Ferguson Jenkins went the distance with a 1!1-hitter-for his 11th win against 12 defeats. Carty and Don Kessinger had three hits each for the CUbs while Joe Morg~n had three hits, including his 19th homer, for the Reds. Del Unser's three-run double with two out in the ninth lifted the Phils over the Padres, who carried an 8-5 lead into the ninth . Greg Llizinski hit his 22nd homer · for the· Phlllies while Nate Colbert and ' Clarence Gaston homered for · San Diego. Trojans top pick; Bucks third _, NEW YORK (UP!) - The University of Southern California, a unanimous choice as the No. I team in college football last year, is expected to captW'e that honor again this season, according to the United Press International's Board of Coaches. The UPI coaches board didn't make the Trojans a unanimous pick in the pre· season ratings, but of the 29 coaches who participated in the voting, 25 selected USC as Foster romps after "slur" SILVER BRIDGE ONLY ON ~ ~~,~ t h ' t.J to satisfy Jenkins • CANDY SPECIAL ~ Cubs top Reds . trophies to be awarded. The entry fee for the event Is $2. The night hunt entries will close at 9 p.m. The registered entry fee is $6 and the grade entry fee, $6. There will be a grand champion trophy, a champion trophy, 10 registered ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ! trophies and five grade (UP!) - Bob Foster said he : trophies In addition to six high wanled South African Pierre : point breed trophies. . Fourie to suffer 15 rounds of • Club members will judge the punishment for what he in· terpreted as a racial slur. : event and will not hunt. ' : Anyone wishing further So, using his seven-inch : Information can contact reach advantage to Its fullest • Harold Boston , Reedsville extent, Foster jabbed away at •• Route I, 3711-6341 or Oscar Fourie for the full 15 rounds : Smith, Pomeroy Route 2, 992- before a delighted hometown crowd Tuesday night and : 5594. successfully ' Playtex will send you;~ ~:---C-ash Refund of $1.00 when you buy 2 boxes of 30's _ ~--~ (50¢ for one purchase). ~~~ See store coupon for details. Back To School A UKC licensed wild coon hunt and bench show will be staged Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds by the Shade River Coon HWtters Association, Pomeroy. A beneh show wilt be held at 3 p.m. with trophies and ribbons to be awarded and an entry fee ; 79c SIZES ''' B to 18 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ,,~W,:::?!f.m•ifi:W»l.:l~~f.~f:*Jfif~~~:rf.~:;~:~~f::rf:~;~=~~::::~ ~....;,,~ ·~:.c.. ~~-·..Y.............. :-:;~ (.(; 'i wins in a row 6roken wlth the loss. "If you have got the reach and you know how to use it, then you do have an advantage, But an old man never likes to go 15 roWldS. He likes to put them away if he can." Fourie is 30, No Insult Intended Alan Toweel, Fourie's manager, wanted it made clear his fighter did not intend his commeni to Foster during the weigh-in as an insult. "You , Yankees call each other boy all the time," he said. "So what's wron g with somebody else doing lt." Both Fourie and his manager said they wanted a rematch; Foster, who 'won his 50th fight against six losses - all against heavyweights - was guaranteed $75,000 for the fight, which was watched by II ,OOOpersons In the University of New Mexico Auditorlwn. Fourie, now. 46-3, was guaranteed $10,000: Foster, who came in one pound under the limit at 173 pounds, was awarded the fight on the judges cards, 149-l:llt and 149·1~0. Referee Jim Cleary had Foster Ute winner, 1411-128. Foster not only had a reach advantage, but he outweighed Fourie by five p(iunds . SHIRT .FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9- 0ut At 5 U ~e O~ r- Fr_oe Parking LOI their No. I pick. The four other first-place votes went to Michigan, Ohio State, Texas and Auburn. Runnerup to the Trojans in the balloting was perennial Big Eight power Nebraska, the 1971 national champion. The Cornhuskers received 175 points which was nine more than the third-place finisher, Ohio State, received. Texas, defending Southwest Conference champion, finished fourth in the voting followed by Alabama and Michigan. Then comes Penn State, UCLA , Tennessee and Colorado to round out the top 10. Five ~oaches from each of A men's sfo pitch . softball tournament will he held Friday through Sunday, Sept. 7-9, with games beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Power Plant ball park. The tourney is sanctioned by Ute OVEC softball club and will be conducted by Jim Camper's softball club. There will be first, second and third place sponsors trophies and first and second 216 E.lnd , Pomeroy ,, G.E. SMALL APPIANCES BARGAINS Softball tourney slated place Individual trophies ·for the most hits and most homers. There will also be best sportsmanship trophies awarded. Entry fee Is $30 plus two Dudley balls; Deadline for entering is Sept. 3 at 9:30a.m. Those wishing more information should call Larry Grueser, Pomeroy, 992-2974 or Jim Johnson: Mason, W. Va., 773-550.1 '' '• Celebrity ·' STEAM AND DRY IRON Reg. sl2.9s $888 " Lady Sunbeam 15 95 HAIR DRYER _ _R_eg_ . 5_ '__ $1288 ' . HAIR DRYER _ _R_eg_.s_24_. 9s _ $1595 PARTY GRILL _ _R_eg ._52-9' 9-5 _ $15 95 ANY SIZEGOODfYEAII . PASSENGER TIRE <RIB TREAD) 9 95 Plus Excise '· Tax 1 27c to 87c With Mounting No Charne Recappable • Casing ME.IGS TIRE·CENTER 700 E. Main St . POMEROY, OHIO "1·210i ONEOf TilE lARGESTTIRE OULERS IN SOliiH£ASTERN Ott tO II WILL OS 00•1 ,lulw t. hthz 11khlwll'. i'irklt> ,,••' 2 Slice G.E. TOASTERS ~Re_ g. _s16_.4_9 _$1479 £XTRA SPECIAL '" j G. E. Portable Sunbeam llJ( Robinson's Cleaners the seven geographical areas Schembechler, Michigan ; Bob Blackman, Illinois. ratings board. Each week they Midlands: AI Onofrio vote on the top 10 teams and Missouri; Don Fambrough.' points are awarded on a I0-9-3- Kansas ; Vince Gibson, Kansas 7.j)..S-4-J..2-I basis for votes State; Hayden Fry, North from first through lOth. Texas State; Hayden Fry, Here, by sections, are the North Texas Slate; Tom coaches who comprise the Osborne, Nebraska. United Press International South: Bear · Bryant, Football Ratings · Board for Alabama ; Paul Dietzel, South Universi.ty Division schools: Carolina; V(nce Dooley, East : Tom Cahill, Army ; Georgia ; Bill Dooley, North Be n Schwartzwalder, Carolina ; Doug Dieky, Florida. Syracuse ; Joe Yuckika, Boston College; Carmen Cozza, Yale; George Welsh, Navy. Midwest: Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame; Alex Agase , Purdue; Bill Hess, Ohio U.; Bo of the nation comprise the UPI 518_·9_ 5 HAI.RDRYER _ _R_eg=-.._ ~N OPENER Reg . 51 4.9 5 ••• • •= ~ _$}495 $1095 G. E. CAN OPENER W-Knife Sha_r_p_e n_e_r_ $1495. Reg . $19.95 Sunbeam Deluxe ICE CRUSHER __R_:eg_.s_29_.94___:.$2294 ;I;E~'w;BOWLS __sl2_.9_s _ _$2495 G. E. Del.uxe ICE CRUSHER Electric 5 LB. ROASTER W·Can Opener Reg . $27 .95 Reg . $29 .95 $2295 $2411 · H&R FIRESTONE· 992·2238 I �---- --- ~- ~----~-----.------~--.....------:------r • 9 - The U.lly ljenttnet, MIOCII Plll'l·t'Otneroy, u., ""~~· ""· .... .. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<Ut•JXJrt .Pomeroy. 0 ., At~. 22, 197:t • 'Skin at zt agazn Swimmers bring U. S. more gold ' MOSCOW t UP II - The embarrassment of track and field behind them, U. S. athletes were in t11e gold medals' race at the seventh World University Games loday after a trio of firsts by the swimmers and another victory tly the men's basketball team. But, however hard they try, they can hope for no better than second place behind the runaway Russians. Following gold medals by Cathy Carr of Albuquerque, N. M., in the women's 20Q.meter , breaststroke , Sally Tuttle of :. Ventura, Calif., i~ the women's ~ !()().mete freestyle and Allen Poucher. of Jacksom·illu, Fla ., in the men's !()().meter but· lerfly, the U.S. cagers t·outed a taller Czec hoslovakia leam, 110-59 to move closer to the alm~t inevitable final mat· chup with the Soviet Union. Russians Add Five More The Russians, meanwhile, ignoring the first decisive U.S . breakthrough in the gold medal rush, added five more in assorted sports to boost their overall total to an unreachable 48. The United States, with five golds now, moved into second place and Romania dropped back a n0tch to · third with three. "We had a day off on Monday and it hur t us,", said u. s. basketball Coach Ed Badger, whose all·winning team plays Cuba today. " It was a bit of a letdown ." The "letdown" was that the Americans did not maintain their 81).plus winning average margin, but the Czechs were never in the game after an Major League Standings NationAl I Mque o;:i5f ' ' W. l. Pet . G. B. St . Louis Pittsburgh Montreat Ch·icago· Phi l adelphia New York 63 60 59 62 62 65 .504 .492 .476 59 65 .476 Jlfl 3 11:2 58 66 56 67 .466 . 455 41h 6 Wes t 1112 'W , L. Pet . G . B. Los An ge le s 77 48 .616 Cinc innati 76 .51 .598 2 San Francisco 69 55 .556 71 2 Houston 66 62 .516 12 1'1 Atlanta 61 67 .477 ll 1 2 San D ieg o 45 79 .363 31 1 2 Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 6 Cincinnat i 4 San Fra ncisco 3 Montreal 1 Phila delphia 9 San Diego 8 New York 2 Los A n ge les 1 Atlanta 11 St . Louis 7 Pittsburgh 6 Houston 3 Today's. Probabl e Pitc hers I All times EOTJ Cincinnat i (Norm an 10-11) at Chicago ( Pappils 5-lQJ. 2 : JO p.m. . · San Francisco ( Bar' r 9-13 ) at Montrea l (Rogers 4-2), 8 p .m . Ameririlns with 21 points The u.s swi mmers, led by a record- breaking performance m the g:aml'S by Miss Carr in the 2()(J.metcr breast stroke br.a vf'd a driving rainstorm and chilling winds from the Muscuw Hivcr, w1til'h bord~rs the open-l1h' Lenin Stadium swimming pool. Pursued heal'lly by the Soviet Union's Ludmila Poruba iko, the two~time Olympir champion Miss C{j rr managed to m :lint~1in twr fa ding lead Jown lhc fina l IOU yards to win by a llalf·Stroke, in 2: 42.3. BOBCAT RETURNING LETTERMEN - The Kyger Creek Bobcats hope to improve last season's f>.J ret'Ord behind the leadership of seven returning lettermen. They are, (front row, left to right ), David Wise, Lawrence Tabor and Mike Rife. Back row, Clay Hudson, Dav1d Clay, John Rumley and Rick Smith. Taiwan gets no-hitter WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. 1UP!) - Little League World Series Miss Tuttle also achieved a the last two years and on the fi first she took the 100· basis of Tuesday 's perfreestyle in '1:00.3. It was her formance, three in a row is a initial triumph in international . distinct possibility. Huang Ching.Hui, a name. competition. A clean sweep of the only throwing right·hander, pitched four sw imming finals was a perfect game, striking out 16 foiled for the Americans when of 18 batters and Taiwan hit· Vladimir Bure of the Soviet ters rapped out 13 hits, in· Union surged off to an ex· eluding a record.tying four cellent start and covered the homers, in· an !S..O pasting of first 50 meters of the !()().meter Bitburg (Germany ) Air Force freestyle event in a spectacular Base. The opener in the series was 23.8. no contest. It was 14.0 after three innings and in the last two frames, the Taiwan City batters bunted to hold the score down. Huang, who also leads the club in hitting with a .531 average in tournament play, hammered one of the club's four homers. American league Home runs by Wang East Chingchung, Lien Ying-shao W. L. Pet . G. B. Ba lt i more 70 51 .574 and Kuo Wen·lt enabled the Detro it 68 57 .544 31 ''1 team to match the record of Boston 67 57 . 540 4 New York 68 60 .531 5 fnur homers in one game set by M i lw auke e 60 62 .492 1U Momt1 rey, 1•• .:..-ico wtien it Cl evelan·d 51 75 .405 21 West won the Little League title in W. l . P et , G. B. 1958. Oakland 73 ii .584 Kansas City 72 55 . 567 2 The team from Tampa, Fla. 1 Minn eso ta Ch ic ago Cal ifornia Texas 59 59 56 43 65 66 65 so ,47 6 .472 . 463 . 350 13 14 15 29 2' wasn't quite as impressive as the Chinese squad but the Southern U.S. representative still managed to overpower Whalley, British Columbia, 11· Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 4 Clevelan d 0 Ba lt imor e 2 Minnesota 1 Boston 15 Texas 9 Kansas City 5 New York 4 2. Quinton Kincey's grand-slam ho mer in the fifth inning was M il waukee 6 Ca liforn ia 2 De troit 6 OaKland 4 Today's Probable Pitc.h ers AKRON, Ohio (UPI )- "It's like seeing apple pie, motherhood and the American flag gri nding to a halt ," Summit County Prosecutor Steven Gabalac said here to day amid continuing ramifications resulting from the clisqualifica tion of last Saturday's winner of the All· American SOap Box Derby for cheating. Det r oit (Coleman 18 -11) at San D iego (A rlin 7- lll at Philadelph ia (Car lton JJ . J4 l, Oak la nd (Odo m 3·9) , 11 p .m . 7:3 0p .m . Milwaukee {Slaton 8-11) at Los Angeles (Messersmilt1 11 . Calif ornia (Sl nger 16-10), 11 . 8) ·at New York (S tone 7-3), 8 p .m . p.m . St . Louis (Clevela nd 12 -6 1 at Atlanta (Schue ler 7.7), 8 p.m . Pi ttsburg h (Moose 7-lll at Houston (Rober ts 12 -9 ), 8 :30 p.m . Thur ~ d ay's Games San Oelgo at Pt1i l a, nivhl Los Ang at New Yorl<. , night Cincinnat i at Chica,go (Only games schedu l ed) · 115 W. Main the big blow of the game. Kincey and Broyce Mattox led the winners • attack with three hits apiece. · Pitcher Darryl Mitchell fired a two-hitter and struck out 10, but was touched for two runs in the first inning when Whalley ca tcher Terry Scramstead homered with one man on. In today's games, the New Yo rk (Mc Do well 5·51 at Kansas City (S pHttor ff 15 ·8L 8:30p.m . Boston nia nt 15-1 01 at Texas (Clyde A 4), 9 p .m . Minnesota (W ood so n 10·8) at Baltimore (Cue lla r 11 -HL 7: 30 p.m . Thur ~day's Games Milw at Californ i a , night { On l y gam .e sched ul ed l We Accept Federal Food Stamps Western and Eastern U. S. representatives will meet when Tucson , Ariz. takes on Colonie, N. Y. The game will mark the first appearance of an Arizona team In World Series com· petition. In the second game, a learn from Birmingham, Mich., the Central representative, faces a club from Monterrey, Mexico. Squirrel season .outlook is good COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohioans should have good squ irrel hunting after the season opens Sept. 7 as the population now "is good or better than last year in most of the 88 counties," according to state Wildlife Chief Dan C. Armbruster. Armbruster said field reports from game protectors indicate a large squirrel population and a good nut crop around Ohio now; except in some areas of the southeast . and southwest where the late spring frost damaged some nut producing trets. The squirrel season runs from Sept. 7 • Nov. 10 on private lands and Sept. 7 ·Dec. 22 at state public hunting areas. X ·rays show ·cheating . (AIITimesEDTJ Ch i cag o 1 Forster .t ~ S) at Clevelan d (Pe rry JJ . \6 ), 1 p .m . James Gronen, 14, Boulder, Colo ., won the 36th annual event but was later disqualified after Derby officials learned he used an electromagnet to help pull his car from the starting gate. The electromagnet, ac· cording to Derby officials, was discovered through X·ray pictures taken of the racer Monday after starters reported Gronen 's racer consistently obtained an edge over other racers at ,the start of various heats. The X·rays showed the magnet in the nose of the racer. and an activating switch operated by the boy's helmet. The squirrel hunting outlook by regions : Central Ohio - Population better than last year . Pickaway County and eastern half of Morrow County have excellent populations. Northwestern Ohio Population reported same as last year, which was very good. Better counties are Allen, Fulton, Sandusky and Seneca. Northeastern Ohio Population as good or better than last year. Better counties are . Ashtabula, Carroll, Trumbull and Tuscarawas. Southeastern Ohio Population good in most counties, but down in Belmont, Gallia, Laivrence and Ross Counties. Frost damage to many nut trees in Guernsey, Meigs, Noble and Ross counties. · Southweste,rn · Ohio Population as good or better than last year in all counties except Adams and Brown where down. GIRLS Back To School JEAN SHOE By Connie l!o Thom MeAn $1599 heritage house to Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0. Pomeroy 69 lb.$1 ' 99 '' I $ . $ 79 FROZEN FOODS· 69~ 2 lb. BREADED FISH I Famous I' I I : oz. HOT DOG Pkg . SAUCE 2 Three fastener sc hool brief covers In assorted ~~;rt.J colors . Save. cans BIC PENS . STAR KIST CHUNK TUNA 91(. oz. Can 79~ oz. 49' Assort. Flavors KOOL·AID 49~ 65~ FLOUR S· lb. BOYS' POPULAR FLARE • ~:~.. , ~ " JJ j · I , I· ·I · 1 DENIM JEANS Boys ' well made Maverick brand flare denim jeans. Sizes 6 t o 16. Save at MII/I 1 I . 59t LJr IFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- - S-TIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Stiffler's . \ - STIFFLER'SBACKTOSCHOOL 64 COUNT CRAYOLA SCHOOL PASTE CRAYONS I I , ' ~~"{, """'"~"" 19~TL i' ~ school paste in I I I , II I ' ' e lb. SOFTWHI PPED Iiiii 900 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU auY A . 1o.oz. JAR OF - .,_ .. $299 With Coupon Rutland Dept, · Plums, Pineapple, MAXWELL HOUSE~cOFFEE AUTOMmC WATER SOFTENERS Salmon and AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ Remove hardneti from all 1.09 '"'" TIDE your houtebokl water CDUI'ON MIDOUPORT, ~. Store MARGARINE 16 oz • Bowl - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALESPECIAL BARGAIN FAMOUS ELMER'S GLUE GYM. OXFORDS and women In white and colors. American made. Moulded soles. ; - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOLSALE: MEN'S • BOYS' · YOUTH's ~ '· GYM. OXFORDS Elm er's famous Glue-All lor school use. Really save during our big back to oxfords for gym wear. Men's, boys', school sale . and youth's sizes. ers or gym oxfords for misses - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOO'- Black or white lace lo the toe styfe ~ '1 ~!IR - LONG SLEEVE SPORT ' $219 . - ST I FLER'SBACKTOSCHOOLSALE- MEN'S PERM PR1:, ~:'SHIRTS ~·~ ~ Jar . With Coupon Rutland Dept. Store Explrtl a.u.73 S1.19 '· . - STIFFLER'S BACK TO · MISSES & LADIES MOULDED SOLE COFFEE 14 o.z. REG. BOX VALUE II ..-;........... ..... ...••••·-,;:.•;o•·•· .. ___ ,... MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT PAIR .... •. BLUE BONNET 99 $ FAMOUS LePAGE'S WHITE LePage's wh'i te '' Bag POMEROY STORE ONLY For back lo school ll's famous i ~-------------1 ROBIN HOOD l lfz oz. Pkg. FOR ALUMINUM FOIL 9~A. -t · Famous "BtC" pens for school use. / Package ol B. Medium point. They write every time. DICTIONARY 49~ $800 I REG. $1.00. 8 COUNT PACK OVER 5,000 ENTRIES • WEBSTER'S 10'12 oz. PRICED FROM - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ·::: CASTLEBERRY SUPERIORS campus classics ... assembled t)ere selection . Suits, sweaters, ja ckets ... pant s and sportive skirts. In soft autumn co lors.· wa r m, winsome fabricS . Come in now. Find yours! fo ~ yol!r BRIEF COVERS BAGS I l SPORTSWEAR College greats. The best ol the REG. 29c 3 FAStENER - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALEFOR BACK TO SCHOOL . COLORFUL VINYL ;QO..... BOBBIE BROOKS & RUSS TOGS NEW FAU & WINTER ..:..STIFFLER'S. BAC.K TO SCHOOL SALE- 99 •. ·:· - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- 19~. : :·:· I :--. .;o; Pkg . Fast. . M ai l ... ' I I • '7''·~~D ru led paper. 85 sheets. Smartly slyled. leather like viny l In assorted colors. Reinforced. Double handles. ' PRICED FROM •. school lab!els. yellow AND UP GYM~ : choice of st yles. EconOmy priced at Stiff ler's to save you a wee bit mor e. . SCHOOL TABLETS PRICED FROM •I :·. New Sa ndy McGee footwear In a wi de as SHEET FAST MAIL off winter's icy blasts, to top her class1c: clothes, to keep her in comfort, nO matter : what ihe weather. Sizes J to 6X and 7 to 14. : BOOTH OXFORDS - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ·A school girl needs a sturd y coa t to wa~d . I FOR THE MAN ABOUT CAMPUS DASHING LOAFERS AND AND UP . - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- I I - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- '7'' COATS FRYERS ..:; .PRICED FROM . ~: .. doz. ... New f a ll footwear at economy prices from Hi Brow a nd Cha rm Step. Shop . ::; Sti ffl er's far footwear and save. GIRLS' NEW FALL EGGS EACH FOOTWEAR •s·· '' 99 $ STYLISH NEW FALL AND UP Medium $4'' 20 . FOR BACK TO SCHOOL MAPLE LAWN SIZES LADIES HI· BROW AND CHARM STEP PRICED FROM LAURA LEE $3'' - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- FOOTWEAR REG. 11.79 BUCKET OF 36 BAHS ... ·'·· STURDY NEW STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL oz.$ GOLF BALLS SIZES 7 to 14 a to - STiFFLER' S BACK TO SCi~OC)L SALE- " I. FAMILY SIZE 10 OZ. JAR ONLY PRICED FROM • I, SPORT SHIRTS lo 20 . Save al Sti llier's. and patterns. Sizes 3 'to 6X and 7 to 12. $ BOY.S' PERMANENT PRESS LONG SLEEVE FANCY ; ,Sli P into some Mave ri ck fl ar e leg styl e j(!ans. lt'S a whole new look to make your ward robe swing . Sizes 7 to lA and .S Pretty new dresses for fall and back to 46 cans PRACTICE 1923 1973 ~STIF,~L~R'~ B;C~ TO SC HOOL SALE- :E.:_ :: FLARE JEANS . '*""""school wear . Made of easy ~are perm press fabric s In a great choice of co lors THURSDAY ONLY HAWAIIAN PUNCH ~ACKT~ SCHOOL MISSES AND GIRLS MAVERICK BRAND DRESSES . 14'12 75¢ INSTANT Tuna Fish I• - ST IFFLER'S GIRLS' BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS I ·:::::::::::;: ' • I' 3 Cans 8 pak . $}79 tH·" ··" TO SCHOOL SAL Six Operators BANANAS lb.1o~ oz . bois . •,:•: BACK TO SCHOOL SALE THIS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 23-24-25 .. . ·' I BEANS JJunchml •. I ., PORK& Packaqe of 17 lea d pencil s. Numtwr two A~so rtcd colors. loA d. ~ave now ! • KAY'S BEAUTY SALON TURBANANA'S YES, Peaches, Pears, WILMINGTON Ohio (UP!) Brown also said Kenny - Coach Paul' Brown has Anderson will start at quar· released punter Ken Duncan terbaek against the UonaT~! and wide re ceivr Steve Detroit Fr1day night . h ld Kingman to cut the Cincinnati regular quarterback was e · Bengals' roster to 56. out of Sunday's game. Brown also is looking around to see which other players can be dropped prior to the start of the regular season. Tile veteran mentor said after Sunday's 24-6 loss to the Browns that he is concerned 169 N. Second about the capabilities of some Middleport, Ohio of his players and is t'On· sidering which ones might be trimmed. · Appointment not Duncan and Kingman were always necessary . the first to go Tuesday; and more are expected in the Phone 992-2725 coming days. PRODUCE BUYS RC COLA 16 . I• 'f.• Ge l ono I ur IJIICh \ IJ I)jf!C: Dltlcrrn l otor cove r ~. 100 Bengals cut two · I SHOW BOAT SQiOOL PENCILS COMPOSITION BOOKS ;hP(•t~• .; ' l l ·WIENERS t.e! ·'. ·:· BACK TO SCHOOL SALE12 COUNT PACKAGE MIDDLEPORT ' REYNOLDS 18"x25' USDA CHOICE . We have canned Thursday night and Clnclnnlltl Is at Detroit on FridaY night. AUanlll takes on Ceveland at Knoxville, Tenn ., Oakland plays Minnesota at 'Berkeley-, Calif., Baltimore Is at Washln~ton, New England at New Orleans, Philadelphia at San Diego and the New York Jets at St. Louis on Saturday. I 12 ~ qunllly /lrlPd whU(• ' llJlPf'r , IJIIfH hPd ~, hnli>, to Ill :ill/ nol book- binder~ . •' LB. ~· Hu~tl . BACK TO SCHOOL SALE tOO COUNT VARSITY ~­ :-:: FILLER P I USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK Ul'l Sports Writer Duane Thomas won't get any reprimands from the National Football League for his alleged refusal to heed the National Anthem at pre·gam ceremonies. Thomas, the controversial Washington . Redskin running back . ' touched off a controversy last Friday night when he supposedly walked around and turned his back on the flag during pre.game ceremonies at Buffalo's Rich Stadium. Buffalo fans began shouting at Thomas and alter a thermos bottle was thrown at him, he charged the stands and had to be restrained by teammates. Thomas ' pre·game action won't be chastised, however, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Tuesday. Addressing a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in New Orleans, Rozelle said tha t conduct during the playing of the an. them was up to the individual club to police. "I think it was an isolated incident," Rozelle said. Rozelle also said the 1975 Super Bo;,;l might be moved from its scheduled site, the Louisiana Superdome, if the new stadium is not completed. He said it probably would not he transferred to the Tulane University Sugar Bowl Stadium. "We would like to get into the Superdome as soon as possible and with the rotation syslem,il New Orleans had the game in 1975, in Tulane Stadium, it would be several years before it could return," he said. In news from the camps Tuesday ,. th~ New Oleans Saints put starting safety Hugo Hollas on the injured· reserve list and he'll. be out all season and Cinciimatl cut punter !{en Duncan and wide receiver Steve Kingman . Houston dropped four players - kicker Mark Williams, linebacker Jim Bishop, offensive lineman Sam Holden and running back Eddie Richardson. New York Giant Coach Alex Webster and reserve quar· terback Randy Johnson jointly announced that Johnson had· not asked to be traded after apparently. losing his battle to unseat Norm Snead as No. 1 signal caller. Johnson said he and the club had reached an agreemen on his status and that he would remain the rest of the season. MEAT SPECIALS Open Mon .. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a. m. to 8 p.m . - Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. ROUND STEAK Miami Coach · Don Shula announced Ulllt {ijllback f..orry Csonka, who hus missed all lllree.pre.season gumcs since the Dolphins' opening vlctury against the College All.Stars, will play against the Los Angeles Rams Friday night. . In other action scheduled for this week, Dallas is at Houston By JOE CARNICELU openinA 20·2 U. S. surgt• . Marvin Bctnu:-s of Pro\:tdem:e was hi gh man for tht• She's Gratefu l "l l~aVen'l worked out since school ended,'' she said, "and I'm just grateful to win." Poucher. a sophomore at the University of Southern Calif,ornia swam to a personal all·time best of 56.4 in winning the !{)()..meter butterfly by a second over Byron MacDonald of Canada. • ~-: (lACK 10 S(.'HOOL SALE BIG 300 COUNT RULED ··' •' PRICED FROM ' Mom'• permanent press long sleeve •hlrts In assorted · colors. and styles from one ol the I lamous m• kers. >AIIoorn• 99 EACH . ·) $278 DRESS SLACKS Large selecti on ol men 's name brand fall and winter knit dress slacks In assorted . colors anq patterns. · MEN'S WHITE KNIT $218 ATHLETIC SHIRTS Pockaqe ol Three l'loor MEN'S BROADCLOTH $315 BOXER SHORTS . 't----1 Package of Three ... FALL AND. WINTER KNIT UNDERWEAR MEN 'S KNIT BRIEFS OR TEE SHIRTS Package of Three , LARGE SELECTION - MEN' FRUIT.OF-THE-LOOM $209 · - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- FOR MEN AND BOYS · FAMOUS B\)YS'S K . NIT BRt.EFS OR TEE SHIRTS Pa~kag~ of 'T~ree.. ... ' . , PRICED FROM $ ~ 99 flAIR :::I.I~IDWI~~~-~~~I!I!I~..~~---~:.~W~~~:>.::,:j:~l:l:li<l:l:lio~<::l'~$'!.1\..I~.~IA!l-1~~~~::~~:::~ ·:,~~:::::,~;;;;;;::::::::· :·:·:,,;,,:::::::·~:: : : : ::,::: : ~,~:~::•·:,~:::: :...~: : : ~;'o,~: ;:;:;;::~::::::~~:~J:::e:::::: :;:;: .;: ;l: : ~:::o::: ;,: : :::::~:::f.~:~:::I>::~~:W:I:~~~:;;::)~:::::l::::~:::r.:: : : : ; :) ···· ···;··.-.-........(t·~~.;o»:~y.y;v.w.o!«!«te«:e«:111!11-l!fft!JffllfJidbt'ltCIItlil �---- --- ~- ~----~-----.------~--.....------:------r • 9 - The U.lly ljenttnet, MIOCII Plll'l·t'Otneroy, u., ""~~· ""· .... .. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<Ut•JXJrt .Pomeroy. 0 ., At~. 22, 197:t • 'Skin at zt agazn Swimmers bring U. S. more gold ' MOSCOW t UP II - The embarrassment of track and field behind them, U. S. athletes were in t11e gold medals' race at the seventh World University Games loday after a trio of firsts by the swimmers and another victory tly the men's basketball team. But, however hard they try, they can hope for no better than second place behind the runaway Russians. Following gold medals by Cathy Carr of Albuquerque, N. M., in the women's 20Q.meter , breaststroke , Sally Tuttle of :. Ventura, Calif., i~ the women's ~ !()().mete freestyle and Allen Poucher. of Jacksom·illu, Fla ., in the men's !()().meter but· lerfly, the U.S. cagers t·outed a taller Czec hoslovakia leam, 110-59 to move closer to the alm~t inevitable final mat· chup with the Soviet Union. Russians Add Five More The Russians, meanwhile, ignoring the first decisive U.S . breakthrough in the gold medal rush, added five more in assorted sports to boost their overall total to an unreachable 48. The United States, with five golds now, moved into second place and Romania dropped back a n0tch to · third with three. "We had a day off on Monday and it hur t us,", said u. s. basketball Coach Ed Badger, whose all·winning team plays Cuba today. " It was a bit of a letdown ." The "letdown" was that the Americans did not maintain their 81).plus winning average margin, but the Czechs were never in the game after an Major League Standings NationAl I Mque o;:i5f ' ' W. l. Pet . G. B. St . Louis Pittsburgh Montreat Ch·icago· Phi l adelphia New York 63 60 59 62 62 65 .504 .492 .476 59 65 .476 Jlfl 3 11:2 58 66 56 67 .466 . 455 41h 6 Wes t 1112 'W , L. Pet . G . B. Los An ge le s 77 48 .616 Cinc innati 76 .51 .598 2 San Francisco 69 55 .556 71 2 Houston 66 62 .516 12 1'1 Atlanta 61 67 .477 ll 1 2 San D ieg o 45 79 .363 31 1 2 Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 6 Cincinnat i 4 San Fra ncisco 3 Montreal 1 Phila delphia 9 San Diego 8 New York 2 Los A n ge les 1 Atlanta 11 St . Louis 7 Pittsburgh 6 Houston 3 Today's. Probabl e Pitc hers I All times EOTJ Cincinnat i (Norm an 10-11) at Chicago ( Pappils 5-lQJ. 2 : JO p.m. . · San Francisco ( Bar' r 9-13 ) at Montrea l (Rogers 4-2), 8 p .m . Ameririlns with 21 points The u.s swi mmers, led by a record- breaking performance m the g:aml'S by Miss Carr in the 2()(J.metcr breast stroke br.a vf'd a driving rainstorm and chilling winds from the Muscuw Hivcr, w1til'h bord~rs the open-l1h' Lenin Stadium swimming pool. Pursued heal'lly by the Soviet Union's Ludmila Poruba iko, the two~time Olympir champion Miss C{j rr managed to m :lint~1in twr fa ding lead Jown lhc fina l IOU yards to win by a llalf·Stroke, in 2: 42.3. BOBCAT RETURNING LETTERMEN - The Kyger Creek Bobcats hope to improve last season's f>.J ret'Ord behind the leadership of seven returning lettermen. They are, (front row, left to right ), David Wise, Lawrence Tabor and Mike Rife. Back row, Clay Hudson, Dav1d Clay, John Rumley and Rick Smith. Taiwan gets no-hitter WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. 1UP!) - Little League World Series Miss Tuttle also achieved a the last two years and on the fi first she took the 100· basis of Tuesday 's perfreestyle in '1:00.3. It was her formance, three in a row is a initial triumph in international . distinct possibility. Huang Ching.Hui, a name. competition. A clean sweep of the only throwing right·hander, pitched four sw imming finals was a perfect game, striking out 16 foiled for the Americans when of 18 batters and Taiwan hit· Vladimir Bure of the Soviet ters rapped out 13 hits, in· Union surged off to an ex· eluding a record.tying four cellent start and covered the homers, in· an !S..O pasting of first 50 meters of the !()().meter Bitburg (Germany ) Air Force freestyle event in a spectacular Base. The opener in the series was 23.8. no contest. It was 14.0 after three innings and in the last two frames, the Taiwan City batters bunted to hold the score down. Huang, who also leads the club in hitting with a .531 average in tournament play, hammered one of the club's four homers. American league Home runs by Wang East Chingchung, Lien Ying-shao W. L. Pet . G. B. Ba lt i more 70 51 .574 and Kuo Wen·lt enabled the Detro it 68 57 .544 31 ''1 team to match the record of Boston 67 57 . 540 4 New York 68 60 .531 5 fnur homers in one game set by M i lw auke e 60 62 .492 1U Momt1 rey, 1•• .:..-ico wtien it Cl evelan·d 51 75 .405 21 West won the Little League title in W. l . P et , G. B. 1958. Oakland 73 ii .584 Kansas City 72 55 . 567 2 The team from Tampa, Fla. 1 Minn eso ta Ch ic ago Cal ifornia Texas 59 59 56 43 65 66 65 so ,47 6 .472 . 463 . 350 13 14 15 29 2' wasn't quite as impressive as the Chinese squad but the Southern U.S. representative still managed to overpower Whalley, British Columbia, 11· Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 4 Clevelan d 0 Ba lt imor e 2 Minnesota 1 Boston 15 Texas 9 Kansas City 5 New York 4 2. Quinton Kincey's grand-slam ho mer in the fifth inning was M il waukee 6 Ca liforn ia 2 De troit 6 OaKland 4 Today's Probable Pitc.h ers AKRON, Ohio (UPI )- "It's like seeing apple pie, motherhood and the American flag gri nding to a halt ," Summit County Prosecutor Steven Gabalac said here to day amid continuing ramifications resulting from the clisqualifica tion of last Saturday's winner of the All· American SOap Box Derby for cheating. Det r oit (Coleman 18 -11) at San D iego (A rlin 7- lll at Philadelph ia (Car lton JJ . J4 l, Oak la nd (Odo m 3·9) , 11 p .m . 7:3 0p .m . Milwaukee {Slaton 8-11) at Los Angeles (Messersmilt1 11 . Calif ornia (Sl nger 16-10), 11 . 8) ·at New York (S tone 7-3), 8 p .m . p.m . St . Louis (Clevela nd 12 -6 1 at Atlanta (Schue ler 7.7), 8 p.m . Pi ttsburg h (Moose 7-lll at Houston (Rober ts 12 -9 ), 8 :30 p.m . Thur ~ d ay's Games San Oelgo at Pt1i l a, nivhl Los Ang at New Yorl<. , night Cincinnat i at Chica,go (Only games schedu l ed) · 115 W. Main the big blow of the game. Kincey and Broyce Mattox led the winners • attack with three hits apiece. · Pitcher Darryl Mitchell fired a two-hitter and struck out 10, but was touched for two runs in the first inning when Whalley ca tcher Terry Scramstead homered with one man on. In today's games, the New Yo rk (Mc Do well 5·51 at Kansas City (S pHttor ff 15 ·8L 8:30p.m . Boston nia nt 15-1 01 at Texas (Clyde A 4), 9 p .m . Minnesota (W ood so n 10·8) at Baltimore (Cue lla r 11 -HL 7: 30 p.m . Thur ~day's Games Milw at Californ i a , night { On l y gam .e sched ul ed l We Accept Federal Food Stamps Western and Eastern U. S. representatives will meet when Tucson , Ariz. takes on Colonie, N. Y. The game will mark the first appearance of an Arizona team In World Series com· petition. In the second game, a learn from Birmingham, Mich., the Central representative, faces a club from Monterrey, Mexico. Squirrel season .outlook is good COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohioans should have good squ irrel hunting after the season opens Sept. 7 as the population now "is good or better than last year in most of the 88 counties," according to state Wildlife Chief Dan C. Armbruster. Armbruster said field reports from game protectors indicate a large squirrel population and a good nut crop around Ohio now; except in some areas of the southeast . and southwest where the late spring frost damaged some nut producing trets. The squirrel season runs from Sept. 7 • Nov. 10 on private lands and Sept. 7 ·Dec. 22 at state public hunting areas. X ·rays show ·cheating . (AIITimesEDTJ Ch i cag o 1 Forster .t ~ S) at Clevelan d (Pe rry JJ . \6 ), 1 p .m . James Gronen, 14, Boulder, Colo ., won the 36th annual event but was later disqualified after Derby officials learned he used an electromagnet to help pull his car from the starting gate. The electromagnet, ac· cording to Derby officials, was discovered through X·ray pictures taken of the racer Monday after starters reported Gronen 's racer consistently obtained an edge over other racers at ,the start of various heats. The X·rays showed the magnet in the nose of the racer. and an activating switch operated by the boy's helmet. The squirrel hunting outlook by regions : Central Ohio - Population better than last year . Pickaway County and eastern half of Morrow County have excellent populations. Northwestern Ohio Population reported same as last year, which was very good. Better counties are Allen, Fulton, Sandusky and Seneca. Northeastern Ohio Population as good or better than last year. Better counties are . Ashtabula, Carroll, Trumbull and Tuscarawas. Southeastern Ohio Population good in most counties, but down in Belmont, Gallia, Laivrence and Ross Counties. Frost damage to many nut trees in Guernsey, Meigs, Noble and Ross counties. · Southweste,rn · Ohio Population as good or better than last year in all counties except Adams and Brown where down. GIRLS Back To School JEAN SHOE By Connie l!o Thom MeAn $1599 heritage house to Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0. Pomeroy 69 lb.$1 ' 99 '' I $ . $ 79 FROZEN FOODS· 69~ 2 lb. BREADED FISH I Famous I' I I : oz. HOT DOG Pkg . SAUCE 2 Three fastener sc hool brief covers In assorted ~~;rt.J colors . Save. cans BIC PENS . STAR KIST CHUNK TUNA 91(. oz. Can 79~ oz. 49' Assort. Flavors KOOL·AID 49~ 65~ FLOUR S· lb. BOYS' POPULAR FLARE • ~:~.. , ~ " JJ j · I , I· ·I · 1 DENIM JEANS Boys ' well made Maverick brand flare denim jeans. Sizes 6 t o 16. Save at MII/I 1 I . 59t LJr IFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- - S-TIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Stiffler's . \ - STIFFLER'SBACKTOSCHOOL 64 COUNT CRAYOLA SCHOOL PASTE CRAYONS I I , ' ~~"{, """'"~"" 19~TL i' ~ school paste in I I I , II I ' ' e lb. SOFTWHI PPED Iiiii 900 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU auY A . 1o.oz. JAR OF - .,_ .. $299 With Coupon Rutland Dept, · Plums, Pineapple, MAXWELL HOUSE~cOFFEE AUTOMmC WATER SOFTENERS Salmon and AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ Remove hardneti from all 1.09 '"'" TIDE your houtebokl water CDUI'ON MIDOUPORT, ~. Store MARGARINE 16 oz • Bowl - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALESPECIAL BARGAIN FAMOUS ELMER'S GLUE GYM. OXFORDS and women In white and colors. American made. Moulded soles. ; - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOLSALE: MEN'S • BOYS' · YOUTH's ~ '· GYM. OXFORDS Elm er's famous Glue-All lor school use. Really save during our big back to oxfords for gym wear. Men's, boys', school sale . and youth's sizes. ers or gym oxfords for misses - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOO'- Black or white lace lo the toe styfe ~ '1 ~!IR - LONG SLEEVE SPORT ' $219 . - ST I FLER'SBACKTOSCHOOLSALE- MEN'S PERM PR1:, ~:'SHIRTS ~·~ ~ Jar . With Coupon Rutland Dept. Store Explrtl a.u.73 S1.19 '· . - STIFFLER'S BACK TO · MISSES & LADIES MOULDED SOLE COFFEE 14 o.z. REG. BOX VALUE II ..-;........... ..... ...••••·-,;:.•;o•·•· .. ___ ,... MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT PAIR .... •. BLUE BONNET 99 $ FAMOUS LePAGE'S WHITE LePage's wh'i te '' Bag POMEROY STORE ONLY For back lo school ll's famous i ~-------------1 ROBIN HOOD l lfz oz. Pkg. FOR ALUMINUM FOIL 9~A. -t · Famous "BtC" pens for school use. / Package ol B. Medium point. They write every time. DICTIONARY 49~ $800 I REG. $1.00. 8 COUNT PACK OVER 5,000 ENTRIES • WEBSTER'S 10'12 oz. PRICED FROM - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ·::: CASTLEBERRY SUPERIORS campus classics ... assembled t)ere selection . Suits, sweaters, ja ckets ... pant s and sportive skirts. In soft autumn co lors.· wa r m, winsome fabricS . Come in now. Find yours! fo ~ yol!r BRIEF COVERS BAGS I l SPORTSWEAR College greats. The best ol the REG. 29c 3 FAStENER - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALEFOR BACK TO SCHOOL . COLORFUL VINYL ;QO..... BOBBIE BROOKS & RUSS TOGS NEW FAU & WINTER ..:..STIFFLER'S. BAC.K TO SCHOOL SALE- 99 •. ·:· - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- 19~. : :·:· I :--. .;o; Pkg . Fast. . M ai l ... ' I I • '7''·~~D ru led paper. 85 sheets. Smartly slyled. leather like viny l In assorted colors. Reinforced. Double handles. ' PRICED FROM •. school lab!els. yellow AND UP GYM~ : choice of st yles. EconOmy priced at Stiff ler's to save you a wee bit mor e. . SCHOOL TABLETS PRICED FROM •I :·. New Sa ndy McGee footwear In a wi de as SHEET FAST MAIL off winter's icy blasts, to top her class1c: clothes, to keep her in comfort, nO matter : what ihe weather. Sizes J to 6X and 7 to 14. : BOOTH OXFORDS - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ·A school girl needs a sturd y coa t to wa~d . I FOR THE MAN ABOUT CAMPUS DASHING LOAFERS AND AND UP . - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- I I - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- '7'' COATS FRYERS ..:; .PRICED FROM . ~: .. doz. ... New f a ll footwear at economy prices from Hi Brow a nd Cha rm Step. Shop . ::; Sti ffl er's far footwear and save. GIRLS' NEW FALL EGGS EACH FOOTWEAR •s·· '' 99 $ STYLISH NEW FALL AND UP Medium $4'' 20 . FOR BACK TO SCHOOL MAPLE LAWN SIZES LADIES HI· BROW AND CHARM STEP PRICED FROM LAURA LEE $3'' - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- FOOTWEAR REG. 11.79 BUCKET OF 36 BAHS ... ·'·· STURDY NEW STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL oz.$ GOLF BALLS SIZES 7 to 14 a to - STiFFLER' S BACK TO SCi~OC)L SALE- " I. FAMILY SIZE 10 OZ. JAR ONLY PRICED FROM • I, SPORT SHIRTS lo 20 . Save al Sti llier's. and patterns. Sizes 3 'to 6X and 7 to 12. $ BOY.S' PERMANENT PRESS LONG SLEEVE FANCY ; ,Sli P into some Mave ri ck fl ar e leg styl e j(!ans. lt'S a whole new look to make your ward robe swing . Sizes 7 to lA and .S Pretty new dresses for fall and back to 46 cans PRACTICE 1923 1973 ~STIF,~L~R'~ B;C~ TO SC HOOL SALE- :E.:_ :: FLARE JEANS . '*""""school wear . Made of easy ~are perm press fabric s In a great choice of co lors THURSDAY ONLY HAWAIIAN PUNCH ~ACKT~ SCHOOL MISSES AND GIRLS MAVERICK BRAND DRESSES . 14'12 75¢ INSTANT Tuna Fish I• - ST IFFLER'S GIRLS' BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS I ·:::::::::::;: ' • I' 3 Cans 8 pak . $}79 tH·" ··" TO SCHOOL SAL Six Operators BANANAS lb.1o~ oz . bois . •,:•: BACK TO SCHOOL SALE THIS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 23-24-25 .. . ·' I BEANS JJunchml •. I ., PORK& Packaqe of 17 lea d pencil s. Numtwr two A~so rtcd colors. loA d. ~ave now ! • KAY'S BEAUTY SALON TURBANANA'S YES, Peaches, Pears, WILMINGTON Ohio (UP!) Brown also said Kenny - Coach Paul' Brown has Anderson will start at quar· released punter Ken Duncan terbaek against the UonaT~! and wide re ceivr Steve Detroit Fr1day night . h ld Kingman to cut the Cincinnati regular quarterback was e · Bengals' roster to 56. out of Sunday's game. Brown also is looking around to see which other players can be dropped prior to the start of the regular season. Tile veteran mentor said after Sunday's 24-6 loss to the Browns that he is concerned 169 N. Second about the capabilities of some Middleport, Ohio of his players and is t'On· sidering which ones might be trimmed. · Appointment not Duncan and Kingman were always necessary . the first to go Tuesday; and more are expected in the Phone 992-2725 coming days. PRODUCE BUYS RC COLA 16 . I• 'f.• Ge l ono I ur IJIICh \ IJ I)jf!C: Dltlcrrn l otor cove r ~. 100 Bengals cut two · I SHOW BOAT SQiOOL PENCILS COMPOSITION BOOKS ;hP(•t~• .; ' l l ·WIENERS t.e! ·'. ·:· BACK TO SCHOOL SALE12 COUNT PACKAGE MIDDLEPORT ' REYNOLDS 18"x25' USDA CHOICE . We have canned Thursday night and Clnclnnlltl Is at Detroit on FridaY night. AUanlll takes on Ceveland at Knoxville, Tenn ., Oakland plays Minnesota at 'Berkeley-, Calif., Baltimore Is at Washln~ton, New England at New Orleans, Philadelphia at San Diego and the New York Jets at St. Louis on Saturday. I 12 ~ qunllly /lrlPd whU(• ' llJlPf'r , IJIIfH hPd ~, hnli>, to Ill :ill/ nol book- binder~ . •' LB. ~· Hu~tl . BACK TO SCHOOL SALE tOO COUNT VARSITY ~­ :-:: FILLER P I USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK Ul'l Sports Writer Duane Thomas won't get any reprimands from the National Football League for his alleged refusal to heed the National Anthem at pre·gam ceremonies. Thomas, the controversial Washington . Redskin running back . ' touched off a controversy last Friday night when he supposedly walked around and turned his back on the flag during pre.game ceremonies at Buffalo's Rich Stadium. Buffalo fans began shouting at Thomas and alter a thermos bottle was thrown at him, he charged the stands and had to be restrained by teammates. Thomas ' pre·game action won't be chastised, however, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Tuesday. Addressing a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in New Orleans, Rozelle said tha t conduct during the playing of the an. them was up to the individual club to police. "I think it was an isolated incident," Rozelle said. Rozelle also said the 1975 Super Bo;,;l might be moved from its scheduled site, the Louisiana Superdome, if the new stadium is not completed. He said it probably would not he transferred to the Tulane University Sugar Bowl Stadium. "We would like to get into the Superdome as soon as possible and with the rotation syslem,il New Orleans had the game in 1975, in Tulane Stadium, it would be several years before it could return," he said. In news from the camps Tuesday ,. th~ New Oleans Saints put starting safety Hugo Hollas on the injured· reserve list and he'll. be out all season and Cinciimatl cut punter !{en Duncan and wide receiver Steve Kingman . Houston dropped four players - kicker Mark Williams, linebacker Jim Bishop, offensive lineman Sam Holden and running back Eddie Richardson. New York Giant Coach Alex Webster and reserve quar· terback Randy Johnson jointly announced that Johnson had· not asked to be traded after apparently. losing his battle to unseat Norm Snead as No. 1 signal caller. Johnson said he and the club had reached an agreemen on his status and that he would remain the rest of the season. MEAT SPECIALS Open Mon .. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a. m. to 8 p.m . - Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. ROUND STEAK Miami Coach · Don Shula announced Ulllt {ijllback f..orry Csonka, who hus missed all lllree.pre.season gumcs since the Dolphins' opening vlctury against the College All.Stars, will play against the Los Angeles Rams Friday night. . In other action scheduled for this week, Dallas is at Houston By JOE CARNICELU openinA 20·2 U. S. surgt• . Marvin Bctnu:-s of Pro\:tdem:e was hi gh man for tht• She's Gratefu l "l l~aVen'l worked out since school ended,'' she said, "and I'm just grateful to win." Poucher. a sophomore at the University of Southern Calif,ornia swam to a personal all·time best of 56.4 in winning the !{)()..meter butterfly by a second over Byron MacDonald of Canada. • ~-: (lACK 10 S(.'HOOL SALE BIG 300 COUNT RULED ··' •' PRICED FROM ' Mom'• permanent press long sleeve •hlrts In assorted · colors. and styles from one ol the I lamous m• kers. >AIIoorn• 99 EACH . ·) $278 DRESS SLACKS Large selecti on ol men 's name brand fall and winter knit dress slacks In assorted . colors anq patterns. · MEN'S WHITE KNIT $218 ATHLETIC SHIRTS Pockaqe ol Three l'loor MEN'S BROADCLOTH $315 BOXER SHORTS . 't----1 Package of Three ... FALL AND. WINTER KNIT UNDERWEAR MEN 'S KNIT BRIEFS OR TEE SHIRTS Package of Three , LARGE SELECTION - MEN' FRUIT.OF-THE-LOOM $209 · - STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- FOR MEN AND BOYS · FAMOUS B\)YS'S K . NIT BRt.EFS OR TEE SHIRTS Pa~kag~ of 'T~ree.. ... ' . , PRICED FROM $ ~ 99 flAIR :::I.I~IDWI~~~-~~~I!I!I~..~~---~:.~W~~~:>.::,:j:~l:l:li<l:l:lio~<::l'~$'!.1\..I~.~IA!l-1~~~~::~~:::~ ·:,~~:::::,~;;;;;;::::::::· :·:·:,,;,,:::::::·~:: : : : ::,::: : ~,~:~::•·:,~:::: :...~: : : ~;'o,~: ;:;:;;::~::::::~~:~J:::e:::::: :;:;: .;: ;l: : ~:::o::: ;,: : :::::~:::f.~:~:::I>::~~:W:I:~~~:;;::)~:::::l::::~:::r.:: : : : ; :) ···· ···;··.-.-........(t·~~.;o»:~y.y;v.w.o!«!«te«:e«:111!11-l!fft!JffllfJidbt'ltCIItlil �- ' 10 - The Dailv S..linel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au~. 22. l9T.l . ' Bishop Fenwick leased by Gallia·M-R Board CHESHIRE - A tentative agreement was announced loday which will allow the use of the Bishop Fenwick High School property at Cheshire by Gallia County's training programs for the mentally retarded. Acting upon a rnotion presented by Mrs. Ann Bowers and seconded by Bob Mackenzie, the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation has voted unanimously to approve a four-year lease plan with the Steubenville Diocese of the Roman ca.tholic Church. This plan is to be presented to the Gallla County Commissioners for their approval. Gary Barton, program ad· mistrator, told the Tribune that utilization of this Cheshire property will allow the three county programs to be unified for the first time. These programs include: a pre-school class now located in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church; the Guiding Hand School now operating in the Catholic Youth Center, and the Gallia County Adult Activity Center for the Handicapped which i~ presently located at the Gallipolis State Institute. Barton stated that the move would allow the acceptance of a 12-month Title I (federal) grant to employ an adaptive . physical education instnJctor. This program would not have been possible at the present training sites due to the lack of facilities. The Bishop Fenwick High School was constructed by the Steubenvllle Diocese in 1963. The school was soon closed and has been vacant for nearly 10 years. Vandals have destroyed many lights, clocks, and thermostats. · Parenta, teachers, and friends of the school are cleaning and repairing the property and will soon have their first complete and modern school facility for the county's mentally re tarded . The school family's efforta were enhanced by those of several community members. Barton expressed that the efforts or Father A. J . Golubiewski and Robert (Bob) Marchi were espcially appreciated. Join in the 4th Week The school is locnted on io 2\lacre tral'l just north of the Village or Cheshire. It was designed to accommodate 250 pupils and has 20 rooms of various siz.es, including a gymnasium. It also has ita own water supply and sewage disposal systems as well as some paved parking space. n1n ran Celebration of Pomeroy rstore .~:~~~:·:·:·:·:·:::·:~:s:-:..~~::::::::::~::::::::::::::o:::::::::::.=::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::.:·::::::::::::-~=:::::::::::::~·:~:::~ ~i American, Cuban cage teams it ~~ fight bloody court battle jjj MOSCOW (UPI) - American and Cuban athletes ~:: fought a bloody, ZO.minute battle today before several :ll hundred stunned Russian spectators at a World ;:; University G11111es ·tiasketball match. The CubaM swung ···· wooden !Qlding chairs atlhe Americans, who fought back with their fists. One American was knocked unconscious, and blood and broken glass Jittered the floor when authorities finally got the situation under control. The fight broke out just 90 seconds before the end of the game, which the Americans won 98 to 70. An unidentified Cuban player kicked Mitchell Dupchuk of Brentwood, N.Y., and Kupchuk went down in front ·of the M euban basket. ,., Kupchuk came up swinging, and the entire Cuban ·:1 bench poured onto the floor. American players swarmed :!i out folding chairs onto the floor, and started hitting the American players on the head. U. S. trailer Wayne Wottzen of Sheboygan, Wise., was knocked unconscioua. ''These . , . bastards bit me three times," Woltzen said afterward. "I put my arm up and then he hit me on the back." He had a large lump on the back of his head and had to be treated by a doctor. At one point the Cuban coach, Emesto Diaz, chased· American coach Ed Badger of Wilbur Wright Junior College iri Chicago across the court and back again, throwing puncbes all the way. Badger ran and did not attempt to light back. · i\l ~ !·1 ~····: ~~~t~~ ~~::, ~~~~ooden i\\ "' ;:~ :,_~:;!:·. · :·:: :::: :.',:!.:,: !~~~ ···· ::1 !f1 UPJIIIU :(: t•t riJht X· f :<· ltiJ. llle l f0CII t1 1"1 LADIES' lttiU Ill. PfiCII h1 . Itt~· t-111 lw1. 25111, It ). We uuru U NON( SOLO ro l111it 1!UJIIII1t1S . DULERS. GIRLS' BACK·TO·SCHOOL FASHION PANTS Beef Patties Sizes 6-14. :·> ·:·: ;:;: :_,l;,:.'!:' !:l ·X Cello Wrapped; Frozen Turbot Fillets Shop Kroger's tor 111 Your Meal leads ·Including Baal lb. LADIES' NYLON Sliced 4 Varieties Jiffy Entrees 2 $149 ;lb. kg. . . Krog er Sluffed Queen (7036) or (7042) Salad Olives HECK'S REG. '6.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG • $6.88 ,: \, :.::.!.., Kwik Krisp 12·01. Pkg. ·Bacon ' ,. Mlgs. Suggested Retail 79c $'139 · wm c.., .. " j Pordom , Stamas •"I'J' '' ruu Kroger Ice Cream BODY SUIT LADIES' Ill ~ lal. ¥111111 Datcll C~tctlltl, Chn~--,i,, Ftllp lllht, ••n•r ''""• M••• Wala11, Wlltli llraw· NYLON , . Ideal top for pants and sk irts, flot knit and rib knit King Size liquid S.C.M. Theme Books Lux Detergent green . Si~es: Sma ll, medium and lar:ge . . T . 00 Extra fumps PANTY . Stock ~p lor bock to lthoOL One §ill!l fih all. Co lori- beige, cin namon , Ioupe, brown . WIUI C111111 ad Pwrcbst tf 3.Jb , Con Vac Padc Rtgulor, Drip or Eltctra P1rk G-3 ·50 Extra. . TopValue§ . Stamps = u• Any Two Chlf Si11 Purdllt If Kroger Spices Wltfo. Coupon Coupon f_.pir•t Augu11 25, 1973 "Subjed to opplicoble stole ond loc:of talll 'fOIC" August 25. Pick up your entry blank at the Pomeroy Store. Enter now. often. HAS SURGERY Charles Handley, Langsville, underwent eye surgery today at O'Bleness Memorial HU"Jpital, Athens. His room number is 217. S'a ck l o school special. Pastel and hi shades . -- Sizes 5 to 7. HECK'S REG. 58' EA. ClOTHIN(i DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' EA. ClOTHflt(i DEPT. BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 64e CHEESE .· SPREAD Phone Us Your Orclerl M2-3502 ~ $ . COSMETIC DEPT. PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO HECK'S REG. 88 1 COSMETIC DIPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 13 oz. PLAYTEX STYLAC LIVING GLOVES 14 oz. HECK'S R~G. $1.48 HAIR LACQUER HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S.REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. TOY DOCTOR OR NURSE KIT Each Fr11~ .Honeydew Melons $ Not 36. ® BIKE 3 SPEED ....... 59 2.... Jar COSMETIC DEPT. ELECTROMIC SUPER FLASH HECK'S REG. 78'1A . ror DII'T. ,.,,,. DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION 77~CH 74~EA. HICK'S RIG. 92' AIRPLANE A tt nl !lflnll norplnn• llenyl dvll ~ '""'lru<l,d ol ,, ,, g high· ompij< l plu olot , ,.,,h 14" IU'-'\Ih lt><fti ~ll ••d '"lfiOI f .. cl rltGIIy pe>werld, pu•h bui!M cai\lo.olled op1rat11 o" 1 "0 " fl11 1h~ghl bntieri• • i~dou " cr llwl. I ~ ',lulti(IQt. 6' ( nblt 6 STYLES CHOICE CHOIC.I , HECK'S REG.$ 1.19 BOYS'. 26" Bartlett Pears END CUT PORK CHOPS ................... Ib. 1.09 , CENTER CUT PORK cHOPS ............... lb. 11.29 HECK'S REG • . $1.58 HECK'S REG. 79' 135 Size 1 FOAMY REGULAR, MENTHOL , LEMON -LIME ( SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND CHUCK PORK CHOPS BEEF LIVER BULK SAUSAGE LARGE FRANKS HAM SALAD lb . PORK STEAK l lb . 'GROUND CHUCK 2 lb . ROUND STEAK 2 lb . SLICED BACON 3 lb . RIB STEAKS oz. 11 GILLETTE ( Jar (316) RAZOR DEODORANT J'.l ···s9;j HAM SAlAD AND oz. REGULAR , DRY & OILY loco's HOMEMAOE CLOTHINC DEPT. RIGHT GUARD COSMETIC · DEPT. AFTERSHAVE Cl OTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 TWIN PACK HECK'S . REG. 79' 4lf• oz. OLD SPICE HECK'S REG. $10.99 2 PAIR SCHICK LADY EVERSHARP 4 11111111111111111 the World's Drive Detergent Largest Bag ~ •••· · :~~- 99¢ of Groceries •• ,'~ ''·42 To be given away this Saturday, BIKINI PANTIES $100 c..... h'lrll .....t Zl, 1tn A plus fashion for girls . Skirts in acryllc knit polye~ter ond co tt on . In ossorted styles . Sizes 7 to 14 . LADIES' 2 For Kroger CoHee SKIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. . H·osr 00 Extra t!~" Witlt Cllftl FASHION HECK'S REG. $4.88 · 1 $ Newest thing for· fall! Button front tunic top, elastic waist, cuffed pull on pants. GIRLS' c..,., El'l11i' hlllt B, 1111 Towels PANTSUITS WUfl C••••• 1111 rurc ..sa If Ont 6.lb, 6-01 . Can Hano'f'er Whole ~Potatoes While or Decorator GIRLS' FASHION short sleeve . Colo rs: Wh-ite, navy, brown and Crocker 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. I lb. SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION These adorable dresses are all-permanent press. Available in prints, solids, checks & plaids. :[( .... :::: News • . . in Briefs GROUND CHUCK CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK FOR FALL DRESSES Toke th., long look lor loll in the" ladies' fo $hion panii! In a~'Q rted wo v· en plaids ....... poly (Olto n. Pull on woi i l .,.,.ilh 2" culh . Size' in 8to 18. :::: Marriage Ucense Holzer Medical Center Randy William Hand, 21, Rt. (Discharged) 1 Reedsville, and Eleanor Dian Carol Buck, Wilma Barlow, Bailey, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville. Brenda Ben tty, Berne ice Brucker, Geraldine Cochran, WiiJie Cook, Ada England, Okey Fowler, Wanda Henry, Mrs. Larry R. Hoschar and son, Jerry Lee Lewis, Thomas McClain, Mary K. Miller, Ross Norris, Mrs. Charles R. Parsons and son, Jack Quinby, Louise ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Sayre, Mrs. John Shaffer Rose, Jeff, Harold and David; and daughter, Theodore R. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver, Slinker, Essie Starcher, Corbet Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drake, Tim, Stull, Dorsel Smith, Berniece Tom and Carol;' Mr. and Mrs. Vanaman, WilliamM. Warner, ,_Charles Roush, Becky and Lucille Watson and Ernest Joey ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil !Births) Duncan, Cecil Jr. and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs . Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Goodnight, a son, Mason; Mr. Jay and Jackie ; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Warner, a Richard . Grinstead, Todd and daughter, Grimm's Landing, Yvonne; Timmi Zerkle, Jane . W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush, Becky Gilmore, Judy W. Ragland ; a daughter, . Ashcroft, Brenda Winning, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Debbie Fields, Ricky Powell, Charles W. Durst, a daughter, Vicki Dowell, Sandy Kauffer · !J!tart. Allen and Michael ; Johnny Ridgway, Mrs. Clif( Roush, Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mrs. REVIVAL SLATED John Smith, Mrs. Carrie The Hazel Community Oliver, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Church will hold revival ser· · Mrs. Frank Teft and sons, Mrs . vices aJI week with the Rev. Bill Gibbs and George, Mrs. George Hatcher as guest Jack Flesher, . Mrs. Dor?thy speaker, Featured singers this James, Jenme and Btlly, evening are the Heavenly Pastor Haeberle . Highway Singers of Mid· dleport. Services will be held at 7:30 nightly. 2 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 21b. • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN, AUG. 26, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Foster Fried ~~::=J (Continued on Page 1) with Maryland while he served as Baltimore county executive, governor and even vice presltlent. Beall denied his staff was the source of the leaks. Richardson deplored them, too, and said he was Investigating, as Agnew asked, and would discipline any employe found to be the so•Jrce of the "unfair and inaccurate publicity." Through a spokesman, President Nixon also decried the news leaks. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ~ New Haven unit hosted • b b SWJm party,· ar eCUe NEW HAYEN _ The E-R squad of New Haven entertained the Fire Dept., and ita women's auxil· 1ary with a swinuning party and chicken barbecue at the swimming pool Saturday evening. Carrie Oliver, who just recently closed her gas station, was pleasantly surprised when the department presented her a watch. Since the. old Superior Porcelain eo., better known as the pottery, ceased blowing its whistle, Miss Carrie has been taking ftre and emergency calls at her btalion. The Fire Dept. Auxiliary and E-R squad made it clear they really appreciate people like Mrs. Carrie Oliver. Enjoying the evening ·at the pool were Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ke!Uleth Vickers, Ken and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grinstead, Anna • HECK'S REG. '60.97 HECK' S REG. EACH . ,,,,,,, $3.38 ror HECK'S REG. 96' . TOYDEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.12 DEPT. , Each .. . FOOD STII ~PS • ' j L ) I �- ' 10 - The Dailv S..linel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au~. 22. l9T.l . ' Bishop Fenwick leased by Gallia·M-R Board CHESHIRE - A tentative agreement was announced loday which will allow the use of the Bishop Fenwick High School property at Cheshire by Gallia County's training programs for the mentally retarded. Acting upon a rnotion presented by Mrs. Ann Bowers and seconded by Bob Mackenzie, the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation has voted unanimously to approve a four-year lease plan with the Steubenville Diocese of the Roman ca.tholic Church. This plan is to be presented to the Gallla County Commissioners for their approval. Gary Barton, program ad· mistrator, told the Tribune that utilization of this Cheshire property will allow the three county programs to be unified for the first time. These programs include: a pre-school class now located in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church; the Guiding Hand School now operating in the Catholic Youth Center, and the Gallia County Adult Activity Center for the Handicapped which i~ presently located at the Gallipolis State Institute. Barton stated that the move would allow the acceptance of a 12-month Title I (federal) grant to employ an adaptive . physical education instnJctor. This program would not have been possible at the present training sites due to the lack of facilities. The Bishop Fenwick High School was constructed by the Steubenvllle Diocese in 1963. The school was soon closed and has been vacant for nearly 10 years. Vandals have destroyed many lights, clocks, and thermostats. · Parenta, teachers, and friends of the school are cleaning and repairing the property and will soon have their first complete and modern school facility for the county's mentally re tarded . The school family's efforta were enhanced by those of several community members. Barton expressed that the efforts or Father A. J . Golubiewski and Robert (Bob) Marchi were espcially appreciated. Join in the 4th Week The school is locnted on io 2\lacre tral'l just north of the Village or Cheshire. It was designed to accommodate 250 pupils and has 20 rooms of various siz.es, including a gymnasium. It also has ita own water supply and sewage disposal systems as well as some paved parking space. n1n ran Celebration of Pomeroy rstore .~:~~~:·:·:·:·:·:::·:~:s:-:..~~::::::::::~::::::::::::::o:::::::::::.=::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::.:·::::::::::::-~=:::::::::::::~·:~:::~ ~i American, Cuban cage teams it ~~ fight bloody court battle jjj MOSCOW (UPI) - American and Cuban athletes ~:: fought a bloody, ZO.minute battle today before several :ll hundred stunned Russian spectators at a World ;:; University G11111es ·tiasketball match. The CubaM swung ···· wooden !Qlding chairs atlhe Americans, who fought back with their fists. One American was knocked unconscious, and blood and broken glass Jittered the floor when authorities finally got the situation under control. The fight broke out just 90 seconds before the end of the game, which the Americans won 98 to 70. An unidentified Cuban player kicked Mitchell Dupchuk of Brentwood, N.Y., and Kupchuk went down in front ·of the M euban basket. ,., Kupchuk came up swinging, and the entire Cuban ·:1 bench poured onto the floor. American players swarmed :!i out folding chairs onto the floor, and started hitting the American players on the head. U. S. trailer Wayne Wottzen of Sheboygan, Wise., was knocked unconscioua. ''These . , . bastards bit me three times," Woltzen said afterward. "I put my arm up and then he hit me on the back." He had a large lump on the back of his head and had to be treated by a doctor. At one point the Cuban coach, Emesto Diaz, chased· American coach Ed Badger of Wilbur Wright Junior College iri Chicago across the court and back again, throwing puncbes all the way. Badger ran and did not attempt to light back. · i\l ~ !·1 ~····: ~~~t~~ ~~::, ~~~~ooden i\\ "' ;:~ :,_~:;!:·. · :·:: :::: :.',:!.:,: !~~~ ···· ::1 !f1 UPJIIIU :(: t•t riJht X· f :<· ltiJ. llle l f0CII t1 1"1 LADIES' lttiU Ill. PfiCII h1 . Itt~· t-111 lw1. 25111, It ). We uuru U NON( SOLO ro l111it 1!UJIIII1t1S . DULERS. GIRLS' BACK·TO·SCHOOL FASHION PANTS Beef Patties Sizes 6-14. :·> ·:·: ;:;: :_,l;,:.'!:' !:l ·X Cello Wrapped; Frozen Turbot Fillets Shop Kroger's tor 111 Your Meal leads ·Including Baal lb. LADIES' NYLON Sliced 4 Varieties Jiffy Entrees 2 $149 ;lb. kg. . . Krog er Sluffed Queen (7036) or (7042) Salad Olives HECK'S REG. '6.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG • $6.88 ,: \, :.::.!.., Kwik Krisp 12·01. Pkg. ·Bacon ' ,. Mlgs. Suggested Retail 79c $'139 · wm c.., .. " j Pordom , Stamas •"I'J' '' ruu Kroger Ice Cream BODY SUIT LADIES' Ill ~ lal. ¥111111 Datcll C~tctlltl, Chn~--,i,, Ftllp lllht, ••n•r ''""• M••• Wala11, Wlltli llraw· NYLON , . Ideal top for pants and sk irts, flot knit and rib knit King Size liquid S.C.M. Theme Books Lux Detergent green . Si~es: Sma ll, medium and lar:ge . . T . 00 Extra fumps PANTY . Stock ~p lor bock to lthoOL One §ill!l fih all. Co lori- beige, cin namon , Ioupe, brown . WIUI C111111 ad Pwrcbst tf 3.Jb , Con Vac Padc Rtgulor, Drip or Eltctra P1rk G-3 ·50 Extra. . TopValue§ . Stamps = u• Any Two Chlf Si11 Purdllt If Kroger Spices Wltfo. Coupon Coupon f_.pir•t Augu11 25, 1973 "Subjed to opplicoble stole ond loc:of talll 'fOIC" August 25. Pick up your entry blank at the Pomeroy Store. Enter now. often. HAS SURGERY Charles Handley, Langsville, underwent eye surgery today at O'Bleness Memorial HU"Jpital, Athens. His room number is 217. S'a ck l o school special. Pastel and hi shades . -- Sizes 5 to 7. HECK'S REG. 58' EA. ClOTHIN(i DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' EA. ClOTHflt(i DEPT. BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 64e CHEESE .· SPREAD Phone Us Your Orclerl M2-3502 ~ $ . COSMETIC DEPT. PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO HECK'S REG. 88 1 COSMETIC DIPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 13 oz. PLAYTEX STYLAC LIVING GLOVES 14 oz. HECK'S R~G. $1.48 HAIR LACQUER HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S.REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. TOY DOCTOR OR NURSE KIT Each Fr11~ .Honeydew Melons $ Not 36. ® BIKE 3 SPEED ....... 59 2.... Jar COSMETIC DEPT. ELECTROMIC SUPER FLASH HECK'S REG. 78'1A . ror DII'T. ,.,,,. DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION 77~CH 74~EA. HICK'S RIG. 92' AIRPLANE A tt nl !lflnll norplnn• llenyl dvll ~ '""'lru<l,d ol ,, ,, g high· ompij< l plu olot , ,.,,h 14" IU'-'\Ih lt><fti ~ll ••d '"lfiOI f .. cl rltGIIy pe>werld, pu•h bui!M cai\lo.olled op1rat11 o" 1 "0 " fl11 1h~ghl bntieri• • i~dou " cr llwl. I ~ ',lulti(IQt. 6' ( nblt 6 STYLES CHOICE CHOIC.I , HECK'S REG.$ 1.19 BOYS'. 26" Bartlett Pears END CUT PORK CHOPS ................... Ib. 1.09 , CENTER CUT PORK cHOPS ............... lb. 11.29 HECK'S REG • . $1.58 HECK'S REG. 79' 135 Size 1 FOAMY REGULAR, MENTHOL , LEMON -LIME ( SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND CHUCK PORK CHOPS BEEF LIVER BULK SAUSAGE LARGE FRANKS HAM SALAD lb . PORK STEAK l lb . 'GROUND CHUCK 2 lb . ROUND STEAK 2 lb . SLICED BACON 3 lb . RIB STEAKS oz. 11 GILLETTE ( Jar (316) RAZOR DEODORANT J'.l ···s9;j HAM SAlAD AND oz. REGULAR , DRY & OILY loco's HOMEMAOE CLOTHINC DEPT. RIGHT GUARD COSMETIC · DEPT. AFTERSHAVE Cl OTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 TWIN PACK HECK'S . REG. 79' 4lf• oz. OLD SPICE HECK'S REG. $10.99 2 PAIR SCHICK LADY EVERSHARP 4 11111111111111111 the World's Drive Detergent Largest Bag ~ •••· · :~~- 99¢ of Groceries •• ,'~ ''·42 To be given away this Saturday, BIKINI PANTIES $100 c..... h'lrll .....t Zl, 1tn A plus fashion for girls . Skirts in acryllc knit polye~ter ond co tt on . In ossorted styles . Sizes 7 to 14 . LADIES' 2 For Kroger CoHee SKIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. . H·osr 00 Extra t!~" Witlt Cllftl FASHION HECK'S REG. $4.88 · 1 $ Newest thing for· fall! Button front tunic top, elastic waist, cuffed pull on pants. GIRLS' c..,., El'l11i' hlllt B, 1111 Towels PANTSUITS WUfl C••••• 1111 rurc ..sa If Ont 6.lb, 6-01 . Can Hano'f'er Whole ~Potatoes While or Decorator GIRLS' FASHION short sleeve . Colo rs: Wh-ite, navy, brown and Crocker 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. I lb. SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION These adorable dresses are all-permanent press. Available in prints, solids, checks & plaids. :[( .... :::: News • . . in Briefs GROUND CHUCK CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK FOR FALL DRESSES Toke th., long look lor loll in the" ladies' fo $hion panii! In a~'Q rted wo v· en plaids ....... poly (Olto n. Pull on woi i l .,.,.ilh 2" culh . Size' in 8to 18. :::: Marriage Ucense Holzer Medical Center Randy William Hand, 21, Rt. (Discharged) 1 Reedsville, and Eleanor Dian Carol Buck, Wilma Barlow, Bailey, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville. Brenda Ben tty, Berne ice Brucker, Geraldine Cochran, WiiJie Cook, Ada England, Okey Fowler, Wanda Henry, Mrs. Larry R. Hoschar and son, Jerry Lee Lewis, Thomas McClain, Mary K. Miller, Ross Norris, Mrs. Charles R. Parsons and son, Jack Quinby, Louise ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Sayre, Mrs. John Shaffer Rose, Jeff, Harold and David; and daughter, Theodore R. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver, Slinker, Essie Starcher, Corbet Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drake, Tim, Stull, Dorsel Smith, Berniece Tom and Carol;' Mr. and Mrs. Vanaman, WilliamM. Warner, ,_Charles Roush, Becky and Lucille Watson and Ernest Joey ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil !Births) Duncan, Cecil Jr. and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs . Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Goodnight, a son, Mason; Mr. Jay and Jackie ; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Warner, a Richard . Grinstead, Todd and daughter, Grimm's Landing, Yvonne; Timmi Zerkle, Jane . W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush, Becky Gilmore, Judy W. Ragland ; a daughter, . Ashcroft, Brenda Winning, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Debbie Fields, Ricky Powell, Charles W. Durst, a daughter, Vicki Dowell, Sandy Kauffer · !J!tart. Allen and Michael ; Johnny Ridgway, Mrs. Clif( Roush, Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mrs. REVIVAL SLATED John Smith, Mrs. Carrie The Hazel Community Oliver, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Church will hold revival ser· · Mrs. Frank Teft and sons, Mrs . vices aJI week with the Rev. Bill Gibbs and George, Mrs. George Hatcher as guest Jack Flesher, . Mrs. Dor?thy speaker, Featured singers this James, Jenme and Btlly, evening are the Heavenly Pastor Haeberle . Highway Singers of Mid· dleport. Services will be held at 7:30 nightly. 2 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 21b. • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN, AUG. 26, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Foster Fried ~~::=J (Continued on Page 1) with Maryland while he served as Baltimore county executive, governor and even vice presltlent. Beall denied his staff was the source of the leaks. Richardson deplored them, too, and said he was Investigating, as Agnew asked, and would discipline any employe found to be the so•Jrce of the "unfair and inaccurate publicity." Through a spokesman, President Nixon also decried the news leaks. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ~ New Haven unit hosted • b b SWJm party,· ar eCUe NEW HAYEN _ The E-R squad of New Haven entertained the Fire Dept., and ita women's auxil· 1ary with a swinuning party and chicken barbecue at the swimming pool Saturday evening. Carrie Oliver, who just recently closed her gas station, was pleasantly surprised when the department presented her a watch. Since the. old Superior Porcelain eo., better known as the pottery, ceased blowing its whistle, Miss Carrie has been taking ftre and emergency calls at her btalion. The Fire Dept. Auxiliary and E-R squad made it clear they really appreciate people like Mrs. Carrie Oliver. Enjoying the evening ·at the pool were Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ke!Uleth Vickers, Ken and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grinstead, Anna • HECK'S REG. '60.97 HECK' S REG. EACH . ,,,,,,, $3.38 ror HECK'S REG. 96' . TOYDEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.12 DEPT. , Each .. . FOOD STII ~PS • ' j L ) I �OJIEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OHM DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OHM DAILY 1010 9 AUG. 26 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DICTIONARY TWIN PACK _a.-....._' ~ "~, D:.' MARSHALLAN 3-TIER Three Twin pack 1ncludes Webster's compact · dictionar~ for school and olfice and a quick reference pocket dictionary UTILITY TABlE ~pocious s~e l ves, Re cej:. to de at· a. 5QT .ICE BUCKET $5 .33 NOISIWA,l 24 OZ. GLORY FOAM PARSON HOI/SEWARE DEPT. TABLES CUFFED JEANS Boys' and Boy's cu ll ed den· j,, .tm ieon s 100% co ttO n sa ·n to r~ ized jeans 4 pocke ts. · PLASTIC Sizn:.4to CRAYOLA . CRAYONS 64 COUNT HECK'S REG. •3.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. NOOSEWARE DEPT. A. MEN'S HANES TEE SHIRTS / leintorced neckband keeps its sha pe . Hanes is America 's favorite T-shirt-size·fost, highly absorbent, onQ it'~ cut long to stay t ucked in . Smoll , Medium , large ; Extra l a,rge. 7$299 AND HECK'S REG . $4.99 $119 Heck's Sizes: 8 to 18 B. MEN'S HANES ATHLETIC SHIRTS $499 Reinforced straps make this Hones® 55~ C. MEN'S HANES BRIEFS MENS' LONG SLEEVE l o11g sleeve modeh with a long pomt coll ar. Availo· ble in p rints , solids al'ld stripes. Sizes: S·M·l ·Xl. ' Nothing to bind! Hones Givvies®are pre-shrunk ond give in the stretches. Two styles in sol id colors or stripes. 28· 44. SHEETS CHOICE PLASTIC .I IUFFETIER I HECK'S REG. $3.99 . ' CLOTHING DEPT• . $100 JR. BO.YS' LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG. SPORT SHIRTS 69 1 • CHOICE long sleeve , permanent press Jr. Boys spo rt shirt s. Ava ilable in bold prints or bright solid co lors. Sizes 3 to 16. WONDER CLOTHS PIN FOAM SPRAY 10'S 44c BATHROOM CLEANER WOODBURY SOAP 59< 23¢ REGULAR SIZE LIMIT 5 BARS 6( BAR HECK'S REG. 13' EACH NOOSEWARE DEPT. PINE-SOL $500 NDUSEWARE DEPT• ·> . lflilfJII:I:~ 1"!!11N-~ .· '-:'/'".' ,.· ~·~: •• . .,'.··.. ' "Stop," tim ing m01k w~ i le engine is operating . Unit oper.• ate~ directly from till battery. 0!'tecls worn di1tributor 1haft . KENDALL SUPERB MOTOR OIL 10W30 LIMIT 5 QTS. r .·. He lp1 \ynchronize double points , Hig h·i mpo cl plo~otic free u1e. Bilrnoui proof , For all 8 cyl. cars. 2 lJ." face with illuminated dial. Better than 2% accuracy. Dual jewelled. Solid stole . 360' universal"""'";'';""' HECK'S REG. 59' QT . $17.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BAnERY TERMINAL ENDS PACKAGE OF 2 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. . PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SEALED BEAM BULBS Sealed Beam Headlights 4001-4002 and 6006 & 6014. ~.., - HI'H PEIFWMAIICE TIGER MUFFLER HECK'S REG. free Red Lobel®brief or boxer short when you buy any six Hones men's or bays' underwear items. Any six. Any combination you like. Just send the package wrappers to ~licmes. And they' ll rush you your choice of brief or boxer short, free . Stop in today at any HECK'S location and we'll give you your free brief or boxer short coupon when you pick up six Hanes men's or · boys' underwear items. 0 Makes you feel good all under. MEN'S TEE SHI ITS SIZES: S, M, L, XL. $1 t 0 $1 ~~ MEN'S BRIEF$ SIZES: 2 8 to 40 Hanes Hanes has a rdtle BOYS1 PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS GREAl FOR THE COLO WEATHER AHEAD . SIZ· ES 6· 16 for the boys, $2'4 $7.99 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 CLOTNIN' DEPT. INNER TUBES MEN'S PLAID SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS. SPORT SHIRTS FLANNEL HANES MAKES THE KIDS FEEL GOOD . ALL UNDER! · The low price makes moms feel good too! You con machine-wash and m0 chine-dry these T·shirts ; they won't lose their original lit. Even the length is shrink·co ntrolled , from top to tail. The neckband's reinforced- it can't shrink or stretch . Of soft, highly absorbent, combined cotton . No Ironing needed . Stock ·u.p now so he' ll hove pl enty lor sc hool. Sizes 8 to 18. · ·~ Hone!o underwaor has perfect fit and comfor t that makes 111111ry bor feal good all under. And Ha nes high qva li ty gives moms top valve for their dollor , too . Here's undtrwtor that COI'I taketh• weor and tear ot growi ng boys. Wosh ofter wash. Hontt keeps ih shape and briljlht whitt finish. A.nd tht Hanes lit a lways stays ,_,fed. Sa pick vp same Hal'ltl today. .Hal'les price wilt mokt your budget fttl good all ur.dtr, tool • 3 brlef_s, or 1·d't lrh. $2.79 GooU lookmg pla id ll onne l spor t shirt t for the man ol !he hou ~e , Choo\e from ouor!l!d colou 11'1 ~h · on S,, M, l. nnd Xl , l t cam~ 1~~. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •1.09 PKG. This is underweor for fashion !eodtrl--Men who wont to look al'ld fee l their b11t. You C.OI'I alwoyl count on Hones for ptrftct tit ond Cornfort- ond now lite lottst in fl/'shiol'l, tool ClOTHING DEPT. ble for most American make of ~a rs. HECK'S REG. $13.99 Brief or Boxer. Get MB1'S UNDBrCOLORS HECK'S REG. $2.99 PAIR First quality mufflers from the makers of lee Oil Fi lters. Pointed witk bright ~t riking colors in o mod design . Avo ila· QUART HECK'S REG. $500 RAC TACHOMETER 39( OOu1ing for long-11rm, trouble· \ Sele(tion indvdes de r~l m s, bnu k~d denims and chambrays. All ' pe r~OI'Ient press !obrics. Choose lrom regular or slim in \i~e1 4 to 7. 3FOR RAC TIMING LICHT (DC)· • WRANGLER JEANS HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,.,~~;!·.' ~•... :."" •lf ·~ . . THE HANES FREE B. JR. BOYS' 1·, ·' . OF3 ClOTNIN' DEPT. $1.07 • ANY PACKAGE HECK'S REG. $2 .66 EACH HECK'S REG. HOI/SEWARE DEPT. REG. 28 3FOR 57' 89' 4 28 oz. 77( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~· D. HANES FANCY BOXER SHORTS 300 30's . Reinforced supporting seams mok e Hane s~ double·pa nel briefs a bigger buy thon ev~r! Knit from soft , (lbsorbent cotton- white as white can be! Heat -resistant elastic in waistband and leg openings . 28 to 44 . SPORT SHIRTS FILLER PAPER HECK'S DETERGENT 4 FOR undershirt vefy duro · ble , yet you poy no more ! Higkly absorbent combed cotton . Fu ll -cu t tQ stay tucked in . 5-M-l-XL ·;,,·.,y~.._ REG. TO Reg. 96' STAYFREE MAXI OR MINI oz. BOYS ' TRASH .CAN HECK'S REG . $1.61 31 QUALITY 10GALLON Choose from C.ssorted colors. FLOOR SHINE HOI/SEWARE DEPT. . ClOTHING DEPT. -----HOI/SEWARE DEPT. FORMICA HECK'S REG. $.2.99 $5.99 55( HECK'S REG. 89' Durable, sturdy table made of hard plastic . 32 oz. AS SOli TED COL OilS "FEEL GOOD ·All UNDER" HECK' S REG. HECK 'S REG. $7.99 AIR FRESHENER HECK'S REG . $1.8 5 SKILLET WITH THAT DAYS EASE Ill,. RUG CLEANER 10 " TEFLON II EACH /IOIISIWAHDIPT. A. FOR MEN $466' $44.4 I. 2COMPARTMENT FOOD SERVER C. 4COIIPARTMEIT FOOD SEAVER D.TOSS·n·SEIVE SAUD BOWL ®UNDERWEAR denim rmm on the go. Sanforized. Sizes 29 to ·42. CHOICE e DISHWA SHER SAFE OWlCe western style jeans for the • KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COlD FOR HOURS e SPECIAl FORMULA PLASTIC IS STAIN RESISTANT HECK'S REG. $144 Rugged 13' '• PLASTIC FOOD SERVERS HECK'S · REG. $1.99 ec1a WESTERN JEANS i toched . Rugged and durable construction . •• • MEN'S DENIM 77' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • HECK'S REG. TO $1.57 ' . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • $297 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG . $3.66 Cl OTIIIM DEPT. ' . II . ,, �OJIEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OHM DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OHM DAILY 1010 9 AUG. 26 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DICTIONARY TWIN PACK _a.-....._' ~ "~, D:.' MARSHALLAN 3-TIER Three Twin pack 1ncludes Webster's compact · dictionar~ for school and olfice and a quick reference pocket dictionary UTILITY TABlE ~pocious s~e l ves, Re cej:. to de at· a. 5QT .ICE BUCKET $5 .33 NOISIWA,l 24 OZ. GLORY FOAM PARSON HOI/SEWARE DEPT. TABLES CUFFED JEANS Boys' and Boy's cu ll ed den· j,, .tm ieon s 100% co ttO n sa ·n to r~ ized jeans 4 pocke ts. · PLASTIC Sizn:.4to CRAYOLA . CRAYONS 64 COUNT HECK'S REG. •3.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. NOOSEWARE DEPT. A. MEN'S HANES TEE SHIRTS / leintorced neckband keeps its sha pe . Hanes is America 's favorite T-shirt-size·fost, highly absorbent, onQ it'~ cut long to stay t ucked in . Smoll , Medium , large ; Extra l a,rge. 7$299 AND HECK'S REG . $4.99 $119 Heck's Sizes: 8 to 18 B. MEN'S HANES ATHLETIC SHIRTS $499 Reinforced straps make this Hones® 55~ C. MEN'S HANES BRIEFS MENS' LONG SLEEVE l o11g sleeve modeh with a long pomt coll ar. Availo· ble in p rints , solids al'ld stripes. Sizes: S·M·l ·Xl. ' Nothing to bind! Hones Givvies®are pre-shrunk ond give in the stretches. Two styles in sol id colors or stripes. 28· 44. SHEETS CHOICE PLASTIC .I IUFFETIER I HECK'S REG. $3.99 . ' CLOTHING DEPT• . $100 JR. BO.YS' LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG. SPORT SHIRTS 69 1 • CHOICE long sleeve , permanent press Jr. Boys spo rt shirt s. Ava ilable in bold prints or bright solid co lors. Sizes 3 to 16. WONDER CLOTHS PIN FOAM SPRAY 10'S 44c BATHROOM CLEANER WOODBURY SOAP 59< 23¢ REGULAR SIZE LIMIT 5 BARS 6( BAR HECK'S REG. 13' EACH NOOSEWARE DEPT. PINE-SOL $500 NDUSEWARE DEPT• ·> . lflilfJII:I:~ 1"!!11N-~ .· '-:'/'".' ,.· ~·~: •• . .,'.··.. ' "Stop," tim ing m01k w~ i le engine is operating . Unit oper.• ate~ directly from till battery. 0!'tecls worn di1tributor 1haft . KENDALL SUPERB MOTOR OIL 10W30 LIMIT 5 QTS. r .·. He lp1 \ynchronize double points , Hig h·i mpo cl plo~otic free u1e. Bilrnoui proof , For all 8 cyl. cars. 2 lJ." face with illuminated dial. Better than 2% accuracy. Dual jewelled. Solid stole . 360' universal"""'";'';""' HECK'S REG. 59' QT . $17.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BAnERY TERMINAL ENDS PACKAGE OF 2 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. . PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SEALED BEAM BULBS Sealed Beam Headlights 4001-4002 and 6006 & 6014. ~.., - HI'H PEIFWMAIICE TIGER MUFFLER HECK'S REG. free Red Lobel®brief or boxer short when you buy any six Hones men's or bays' underwear items. Any six. Any combination you like. Just send the package wrappers to ~licmes. And they' ll rush you your choice of brief or boxer short, free . Stop in today at any HECK'S location and we'll give you your free brief or boxer short coupon when you pick up six Hanes men's or · boys' underwear items. 0 Makes you feel good all under. MEN'S TEE SHI ITS SIZES: S, M, L, XL. $1 t 0 $1 ~~ MEN'S BRIEF$ SIZES: 2 8 to 40 Hanes Hanes has a rdtle BOYS1 PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS GREAl FOR THE COLO WEATHER AHEAD . SIZ· ES 6· 16 for the boys, $2'4 $7.99 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 CLOTNIN' DEPT. INNER TUBES MEN'S PLAID SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS. SPORT SHIRTS FLANNEL HANES MAKES THE KIDS FEEL GOOD . ALL UNDER! · The low price makes moms feel good too! You con machine-wash and m0 chine-dry these T·shirts ; they won't lose their original lit. Even the length is shrink·co ntrolled , from top to tail. The neckband's reinforced- it can't shrink or stretch . Of soft, highly absorbent, combined cotton . No Ironing needed . Stock ·u.p now so he' ll hove pl enty lor sc hool. Sizes 8 to 18. · ·~ Hone!o underwaor has perfect fit and comfor t that makes 111111ry bor feal good all under. And Ha nes high qva li ty gives moms top valve for their dollor , too . Here's undtrwtor that COI'I taketh• weor and tear ot growi ng boys. Wosh ofter wash. Hontt keeps ih shape and briljlht whitt finish. A.nd tht Hanes lit a lways stays ,_,fed. Sa pick vp same Hal'ltl today. .Hal'les price wilt mokt your budget fttl good all ur.dtr, tool • 3 brlef_s, or 1·d't lrh. $2.79 GooU lookmg pla id ll onne l spor t shirt t for the man ol !he hou ~e , Choo\e from ouor!l!d colou 11'1 ~h · on S,, M, l. nnd Xl , l t cam~ 1~~. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •1.09 PKG. This is underweor for fashion !eodtrl--Men who wont to look al'ld fee l their b11t. You C.OI'I alwoyl count on Hones for ptrftct tit ond Cornfort- ond now lite lottst in fl/'shiol'l, tool ClOTHING DEPT. ble for most American make of ~a rs. HECK'S REG. $13.99 Brief or Boxer. Get MB1'S UNDBrCOLORS HECK'S REG. $2.99 PAIR First quality mufflers from the makers of lee Oil Fi lters. Pointed witk bright ~t riking colors in o mod design . Avo ila· QUART HECK'S REG. $500 RAC TACHOMETER 39( OOu1ing for long-11rm, trouble· \ Sele(tion indvdes de r~l m s, bnu k~d denims and chambrays. All ' pe r~OI'Ient press !obrics. Choose lrom regular or slim in \i~e1 4 to 7. 3FOR RAC TIMING LICHT (DC)· • WRANGLER JEANS HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,.,~~;!·.' ~•... :."" •lf ·~ . . THE HANES FREE B. JR. BOYS' 1·, ·' . OF3 ClOTNIN' DEPT. $1.07 • ANY PACKAGE HECK'S REG. $2 .66 EACH HECK'S REG. HOI/SEWARE DEPT. REG. 28 3FOR 57' 89' 4 28 oz. 77( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~· D. HANES FANCY BOXER SHORTS 300 30's . Reinforced supporting seams mok e Hane s~ double·pa nel briefs a bigger buy thon ev~r! Knit from soft , (lbsorbent cotton- white as white can be! Heat -resistant elastic in waistband and leg openings . 28 to 44 . SPORT SHIRTS FILLER PAPER HECK'S DETERGENT 4 FOR undershirt vefy duro · ble , yet you poy no more ! Higkly absorbent combed cotton . Fu ll -cu t tQ stay tucked in . 5-M-l-XL ·;,,·.,y~.._ REG. TO Reg. 96' STAYFREE MAXI OR MINI oz. BOYS ' TRASH .CAN HECK'S REG . $1.61 31 QUALITY 10GALLON Choose from C.ssorted colors. FLOOR SHINE HOI/SEWARE DEPT. . ClOTHING DEPT. -----HOI/SEWARE DEPT. FORMICA HECK'S REG. $.2.99 $5.99 55( HECK'S REG. 89' Durable, sturdy table made of hard plastic . 32 oz. AS SOli TED COL OilS "FEEL GOOD ·All UNDER" HECK' S REG. HECK 'S REG. $7.99 AIR FRESHENER HECK'S REG . $1.8 5 SKILLET WITH THAT DAYS EASE Ill,. RUG CLEANER 10 " TEFLON II EACH /IOIISIWAHDIPT. A. FOR MEN $466' $44.4 I. 2COMPARTMENT FOOD SERVER C. 4COIIPARTMEIT FOOD SEAVER D.TOSS·n·SEIVE SAUD BOWL ®UNDERWEAR denim rmm on the go. Sanforized. Sizes 29 to ·42. CHOICE e DISHWA SHER SAFE OWlCe western style jeans for the • KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COlD FOR HOURS e SPECIAl FORMULA PLASTIC IS STAIN RESISTANT HECK'S REG. $144 Rugged 13' '• PLASTIC FOOD SERVERS HECK'S · REG. $1.99 ec1a WESTERN JEANS i toched . Rugged and durable construction . •• • MEN'S DENIM 77' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • HECK'S REG. TO $1.57 ' . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • $297 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG . $3.66 Cl OTIIIM DEPT. ' . II . ,, �... u., OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., AUG. 26,WHILE 0UANTinES GENERAL ELECTRIC REGINA STEREO PHONOGRAPH Does the work of o vacuum cleaner, carpet swee per, du sl mop, broom and uphol stery brush. 99 $ AM-FM STEREO RADIO Bvd t to toke to o l riend ' ~ hou ~ e . to 'i.Chool or c~mp . .. CHI)' where yov 'd MuJ o;tereo ~ound . Htgh. ,mpoct ca ~ e re~i ~ t .. ~eu l h . Big , 6" ovul mo tdlCd 11pooken deiiYtr blight \terce mu'! ic. ELECTRIK®BROOM HECK'S REG . $27'.88 SOUNDESIGN .WITH S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 5 ONLY JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S R $47.96 84516 Heck's Reg. JEWELRY DEPT. $119.96 ·JEWELRY DEPT. 44J6-60tll0 SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXER H METAL 20'' BASE CABINET METAL . Hot UTILITY CABINET ~in_:_~e~:re:atc~:sep S 88 Utility draw er- · 2 shelves-Spring lock hinges- Gold flecked hea t & stain resistant plastic top with stai nle ss ste el tr im-Double pane l door s-· Ar ct ic Wh it e Finish. 24"W x20"Dx36'' H. Arctic White Finish. 30"Wxl2"Dx63"H. /IAIDWAIE DEPT. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH . . e • Sturdy ~feel h_ordwore fittings Fits mO$t door ~ ­ wood or metol • Hydraul ic Action e Miley Mite Closer. · HECK'S REG. 28' ·"' HARDWARE DEPT. /IARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. MASKING TAPE rt..y'•• t ~n, .. o-r., 3 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 48' EACH 1111111d ond loa lu•o lull r11bH• •tifllo ro:. d i" bo t~ lo r'4ol ond M O l, klr l(w>,., h iCI ffllftl ol r11~ p<><:k o ll, t w~ roor ~O< ~th, O"iP ,..,,., /lop bltfli;Jn, 11ppor fly HECK'S REG. $7.99 COLEMAI DELUXE 3-BURNER STOVE lt..' .ro.... ramp.e11 tv•<~ ro lor t ffo(i e<>l • t l•~blt ~ool!nv ~>ulcluoo> Tl>e lrd and w1ru:l bafHu p rtWe ~ • d•aht. "' f~ V call gtt ITt Odr , l!rO"'f heot Sraonl.n >l n l bw!HI'fl h9~1 ' "'la~y, lol~n ·l •uu a• ""'" o\11 lillhlw~!th l , e<l>r lo t<o tr y, ooty lu 101• f11r $2488 HECK'S REG . SPOITS DEPT. $31.99 SPORTS 3 PIECE GUN RACK '349 HECK'S REG. 14.99 SIMilAR 10 IllUSTRATION 536 $499 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Colt"'llll b11~1 '"' op ~~~ ~ '" u ~~olwu11 ol wu<..,lh oil n•gh t fonQ Wh<> It co.,., 111 ti•~P'"9 (O"'f~t! autd~•. mare p.eople thoalt Coltm11n r ~an ony othtr b• a nd HECK'S REG. '6.99 SC)99 HECK 'S UG . $15.99 DISPENSER HE~:~~:!G. $2388 SPORTS DEPT. HEC~'5 UG. 28( , HUTCH FOOTBALL OUTFIT HICK'SitEG . JEWEliY DEPT. HWEI.R YDEI'T. $9.96 Watid'! /P\011 JHIIIIIIOt fotll tf ~ ~tld1tw1 ~"II wl I..,! .. , lot 8 ~0•11. ~~~~ bu•" . l• f ' "'-Sol~ · ~ • ""'"''-• pro.d"'• • -• ""' t ov~>t, la O! ~ , 11 t... , muo •• la"'' •• aulrnorr fiiGIItlt< """'-'0" .,,,, 220 e REMINGTON 3 fla p D•l"•e m~tlel wi th font '-P'"Y fe111 J re '" dmnpen h11it b•lo•e 11rluoy Indud~•' t! ) l"'~ ~! VI ~ (In<.! two ccmb• ! ~ol 1n11p e a"l~ rn!Q ~ loco D""· '" "••• ""d 111,,, hoi• mo• e he.gi!J foo 1h111 noluoul l<'lo ~ E>poC iQI Iy O•o fvllo• d• ylng onrl 11 ~h n9 between 1howm . FJ U bool.ltt ' The All at THE HO I COMB ' '"'l11ded SOCKS loorbo'll thur yovr te~:1t11 to Jul f "ft1t t~ in Q for i~Oie up toming o.c mti. War( h a r.d tomfort. HECK'S REG. $1.44 .,. lttOty In 99 ' #~ HECK'S REG. 99' $1]99 HECK' S REG. $18.99 \ ,. ALARM CLOCKS HECK'S REG. $]99 29.96 HECK'S REG. '4.99 MUNSEY SOLID ROD ELEMENT HD - 3 BROILER MAXFORMEN JEWELRY DEPT. f~\\,a '. ' "'- ,. •.......- ';: J .... TMI·C HECK'S REG. 116.96 ' '' !""'";"'" IP~~rp! qui "' ''"'"'"\! HECK'S REG . $17.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. .4-CUP HOT POT · GOLD ROLLS ROYCE . R·70 RADIO BALL &CHAIN RADIO This Uor(! vt •phtli<n l ' 'yling '' o biO hoi ,. ,,h ya url~ <ol ~ """Y api! OIIDfl llu1ll-ln le111lt cu<t cn l ~nnll 7 1, f'M dynomr r IJ,HIU ~ I' . N olf-d l 1 ~ lunlnlil o"d o()l""'f t OMi OII SD1 CHAD MILLER PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $2.58 hanot• +'~'~"'''"''"II HECK'S REG. $12.96 • Lei\ yov pic• lhe '"0~' lr<,j hll!' "'" ~ ~· u~ to• u•\r ow'"'"" • 4 •epuoa le loght •en rng1 ()ny H~~~~~ f....,nong Olfoce • Duuf ,.,,..,, nior0110 lot reyula r Of ma~ni' J HJI UIJ" • UIO\ ~ \lmldou+ lo ng lo1 1iro~ Cl flue•• •' '"' bulb• • on all .. ~ole w r lh <,told1olot oct e"' ' '"''"'-~~ '. t;:. '\ ·-: ~. \ ··:~. .. . - .-"t.- - Ilor~ ''"Ycnmplor~ "' " '' '<~ I ( hn u~ · A !lop ul lh• !h~ "'b <MI"!JPI 1 11~ blo1IP lon~ th Oth ot o<ero\\ o nrlud~ bln tl~ guoo('l , ret 5"11~ COoJ'I@ <IOIJ (0'"1.> OOI.d oh•'"'· 2 ulu'""'"'"' MIRROR ('Qfl'll .. . . II' moke ~ G. E. LIGHTED ~· ·- ~ \ The inique de\i9r1 of Mo~ the mini ho;r d ryer not o r~ l y hair dry•ng lo ~ t . bl! l hair stylmg i ~ e~uy , 100 . C onnb inolit- " styl111g comb and hair d rytr . WAHL PET CLIPPERS JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $17.96 SPORTS HECK' S REG. JEWEliY DEPT. ha nd~om e replko ofthe f o 111o u ~ R o ll ~ Royce Ph on· tom II I! a ' collec tor'~ ite " l svre to be od <11ired by e veryo ne . Bui lt•il'l solid sto_te rodio operotes on ih a wu bollc ry ( it~ d uded ) . $1]99 Perleel lor hooting soup and hot beverages on the cold days ahoad. G. E. .LADIES $ ll STYLING DRYER 400 wo ll ~ of po wer , l wo drying & styling hea t \etting\ - high lor d ryil'lg , I<Jw lo r ~ t yl1ng Scq!ened 011 mtoke , long t on touted Heck's Reg. $2.77 hondll! for eo\y reo ch. att achment . Sty ling Brvsh JEWELIJY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.88 JEWEliY DII'T. IM·1 DIAMOND 10-B STEREO NEEDLES 1 j!__ To fit mo st stereos .177 CAL~ PELLETS 69( MUNSEY BROILETTE ·TOASTER Medium size tooster·broiler toke s !t i,; homburg · en or four ~l i te$ of loo t!. Th e, de ep troy and ro ck ar&rtrnovobl e fo r easy cleaning . Detach · obln card Included . HECK'S REG • $4.99 . --~ '9" HECK'S REG. $13.96 f'-. HICK'S 1110. 99' KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM . $199 • HECK'S REG . $2.44 ) KODACOLOR PRINT FILM • JEWELRY DEPT. ·' CUCKOO TRAVEL '• 5 HECK'S REG. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $9.99 6PACK ' $2499 u~lf wti g ~l llllftda t dl COLEMAN MANTLES STADIUM CUSHION BLENDERS <rolr \l" ·r ~ " ' rluUy.r•>'< •loo"l M ~ d•ll w /I !lllo<hm•ql ra"'b' ntl nnd <toD '""'"'"'9 bo<l • l~ t • Ru!Jijlfll , ••• '-'~'""'.,. u.,.. r 11lwu y1 rtady for an~ cOol!, a~r "'~~~' ' · Confa'"'' ''trldly lo aff ,.iot oi•• HECK'S REG. $3.88 •,. - h. ,. ..,, ;y 1• 1. J l; .. ud•"l 99 MI$T STYLING COMB $688 ., WARING 14 SPEED W""' S,DITS DE,. 'GYM - HECk'S REG. •28.88 rl e<>r n oli Who b01t Ponm <> ni< • ~viti onah n <O<Ioo yno ... ,.,. " ' <> bt a«lel7 ~ 1''" ' 1o11d '' •~• • on loble o• d•• k i<lc l+<1h1w ~oohl + ~' eu•1 ~.. ocelel co" ' '"\1 Bon•· ~ <>!>~' " ''"" Surh on I'"''• '"'" ""'~'" m ') , PM dyom nroc •peo 08< HECK'S REG . $12.99 SPORTS DEPT. \.10 v.,>\t A l RADIO BASKETBALL $899 HECK'S REG. '16.99 SPORTS DEPT. L•ul,, JEWEliY #R 72 DEPT. ' WILSON MULTI-COLOR SM.ty, hg hr.,oooh• lubi~ g . fuH lan01pod · ded 10nl ond bo<~ rtll co ••••~ w1th ..., ,~oblo .,,.,.1 ' uld up fot n•~ c ~"~i "g li••"t dwlf op d~ g clom p t o hog- o n bl o.,<hor {(l o~ <!.Me<"'"'~ ''" tl• ~tfl" TOOT .. A-LOOP SI'DITSDIP T. STADIUM SEAT !l ''" f"'d PANASONIC $199 BOX HECK'S REG. $29 .88 •.1\(J ..., lr.,hr ;.,jl" H o LI~ 4uuotl '""'h '. u JJ o • t l . l ~~ l'' "l~t lr •>" '" " ' < l t· , ,;. , l ll"'" "~' > l!u 1 <r>rrl '"l' HECK'S REG . $1S.88 $3.49 HUNTING RAIN SUIT '239 !~ ~ ~- VINYL SHELLS #6 SHOT ONLY lo>• NAIIWAIIDEI'T. SMITH & WESSON SHOTGUN •25'' l ii ~J W h.Jol! ,,. . . -· ... HECK'S REG, HANDY PAIL pockets e rubber· ized game pockeh • Mariexi n water repo•lllomt finish. 2 ply hea vy arm y duck e -4 bu"on fron t. 3500 BTU FLAMELESS HEATER '""" '·Q "' lh o $19.96 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN 99 ou"' DELUXE SHAVER I MH W[ MIN r,!O N ' 277 · SQUART · PLASTIC 39' pockets COLEMAN HEATER PING PONG SET g· $_ SHAVER (Ontoiners. ..................... 512 $16 '23.99 $PDIITS DEPT. LADIES' Blazl! Orange or brown • cordu roy collare two muff 99 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. RA YEX HOT LATHER COAT Shooh Pel lets ond Darts ... Thi s ha rd-hit· fing rifle has o grooved barr el wh ich g ive ~ ex cepti onal o ccurocy ond extended effec· five ronge. Srock is polished hardwo od. The recei ver is grooved to toke o sco pe With ti p· ofL movnt. O pen rea r ~i gh t is fu lly ad iu sto ble. Bla de type fron t sig ht. CLOCK RADIO BROILER(!.,,OVEN N ""' l "l•rf, ,,, • ~""'"g t ~ul~•~•,uid•d f,,.,J•r ~~~~ol1 111•11 tlli!Ot· ~ noonu,! "" •• r"~ "P"'"' ·~" ~~ ~v• '"<l'u"! "'''fl•"ll 1"~ fl·~r•o Ql j )1o p-1·1 '" fn "'.' f'"""' ' '"'" '''"'"" •I•· row•tl• .. M• 1o~ (~~~ 1l ~ 11CN AI REMINGTON LADIES' FiU all brands of ae roso l shoving HARDWARE DEPT. · .177 PELLET · • ~fle ftt HECK'S !lEG. $9.96 CLUTCH PUitSES 99( HECK' S REG. $1.66 CROSSMAN w.i11M Army Oli<k m M ~otord HECK'S REG. $33.88 3·PIECE 7 ONLY IO IIQII 10 0~\fli 11 11 6 ! ~OVy · $699 NORELCO MAN'S ADJUSTABLE· SELF-CLEANING AM 12.88 7 ONLY l lo.l4 ct"'l~tl•blt- . ,o11rol o nd 3-Speed White handle. Beaters eject for ea sy cleaning . 1 HARDWARE DEPT. -HUNTING · PANTS . $299 PAINTBRUSH SET ~·J HECK'S REG . $3.99 . HECK'S REG. 36"Wx 19"Dx63"H. • l! j, · BUTANE LIGHTERS ter bar. HECK'S REG. $·33.88 DOOR CLOSER 9'x 12' -· .BENTLEY $ Smooth Finish. • No cen- . liARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . $33.88 . shelf - Magnetic catches Sahara Walnut 88 $ . METAL WARDROBE -.. -;;-. HECK' S REG. $4.88 JEWELRY DEPT. ex 126- 12 60MINUTE RECORDING TAPE 99< HECK' S REG. $1.49 JEWELRY DEPT. AUTOMATIC PHONO �... u., OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., AUG. 26,WHILE 0UANTinES GENERAL ELECTRIC REGINA STEREO PHONOGRAPH Does the work of o vacuum cleaner, carpet swee per, du sl mop, broom and uphol stery brush. 99 $ AM-FM STEREO RADIO Bvd t to toke to o l riend ' ~ hou ~ e . to 'i.Chool or c~mp . .. CHI)' where yov 'd MuJ o;tereo ~ound . Htgh. ,mpoct ca ~ e re~i ~ t .. ~eu l h . Big , 6" ovul mo tdlCd 11pooken deiiYtr blight \terce mu'! ic. ELECTRIK®BROOM HECK'S REG . $27'.88 SOUNDESIGN .WITH S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 5 ONLY JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S R $47.96 84516 Heck's Reg. JEWELRY DEPT. $119.96 ·JEWELRY DEPT. 44J6-60tll0 SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXER H METAL 20'' BASE CABINET METAL . Hot UTILITY CABINET ~in_:_~e~:re:atc~:sep S 88 Utility draw er- · 2 shelves-Spring lock hinges- Gold flecked hea t & stain resistant plastic top with stai nle ss ste el tr im-Double pane l door s-· Ar ct ic Wh it e Finish. 24"W x20"Dx36'' H. Arctic White Finish. 30"Wxl2"Dx63"H. /IAIDWAIE DEPT. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH . . e • Sturdy ~feel h_ordwore fittings Fits mO$t door ~ ­ wood or metol • Hydraul ic Action e Miley Mite Closer. · HECK'S REG. 28' ·"' HARDWARE DEPT. /IARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. MASKING TAPE rt..y'•• t ~n, .. o-r., 3 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 48' EACH 1111111d ond loa lu•o lull r11bH• •tifllo ro:. d i" bo t~ lo r'4ol ond M O l, klr l(w>,., h iCI ffllftl ol r11~ p<><:k o ll, t w~ roor ~O< ~th, O"iP ,..,,., /lop bltfli;Jn, 11ppor fly HECK'S REG. $7.99 COLEMAI DELUXE 3-BURNER STOVE lt..' .ro.... ramp.e11 tv•<~ ro lor t ffo(i e<>l • t l•~blt ~ool!nv ~>ulcluoo> Tl>e lrd and w1ru:l bafHu p rtWe ~ • d•aht. "' f~ V call gtt ITt Odr , l!rO"'f heot Sraonl.n >l n l bw!HI'fl h9~1 ' "'la~y, lol~n ·l •uu a• ""'" o\11 lillhlw~!th l , e<l>r lo t<o tr y, ooty lu 101• f11r $2488 HECK'S REG . SPOITS DEPT. $31.99 SPORTS 3 PIECE GUN RACK '349 HECK'S REG. 14.99 SIMilAR 10 IllUSTRATION 536 $499 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Colt"'llll b11~1 '"' op ~~~ ~ '" u ~~olwu11 ol wu<..,lh oil n•gh t fonQ Wh<> It co.,., 111 ti•~P'"9 (O"'f~t! autd~•. mare p.eople thoalt Coltm11n r ~an ony othtr b• a nd HECK'S REG. '6.99 SC)99 HECK 'S UG . $15.99 DISPENSER HE~:~~:!G. $2388 SPORTS DEPT. HEC~'5 UG. 28( , HUTCH FOOTBALL OUTFIT HICK'SitEG . JEWEliY DEPT. HWEI.R YDEI'T. $9.96 Watid'! /P\011 JHIIIIIIOt fotll tf ~ ~tld1tw1 ~"II wl I..,! .. , lot 8 ~0•11. ~~~~ bu•" . l• f ' "'-Sol~ · ~ • ""'"''-• pro.d"'• • -• ""' t ov~>t, la O! ~ , 11 t... , muo •• la"'' •• aulrnorr fiiGIItlt< """'-'0" .,,,, 220 e REMINGTON 3 fla p D•l"•e m~tlel wi th font '-P'"Y fe111 J re '" dmnpen h11it b•lo•e 11rluoy Indud~•' t! ) l"'~ ~! VI ~ (In<.! two ccmb• ! ~ol 1n11p e a"l~ rn!Q ~ loco D""· '" "••• ""d 111,,, hoi• mo• e he.gi!J foo 1h111 noluoul l<'lo ~ E>poC iQI Iy O•o fvllo• d• ylng onrl 11 ~h n9 between 1howm . FJ U bool.ltt ' The All at THE HO I COMB ' '"'l11ded SOCKS loorbo'll thur yovr te~:1t11 to Jul f "ft1t t~ in Q for i~Oie up toming o.c mti. War( h a r.d tomfort. HECK'S REG. $1.44 .,. lttOty In 99 ' #~ HECK'S REG. 99' $1]99 HECK' S REG. $18.99 \ ,. ALARM CLOCKS HECK'S REG. $]99 29.96 HECK'S REG. '4.99 MUNSEY SOLID ROD ELEMENT HD - 3 BROILER MAXFORMEN JEWELRY DEPT. f~\\,a '. ' "'- ,. •.......- ';: J .... TMI·C HECK'S REG. 116.96 ' '' !""'";"'" IP~~rp! qui "' ''"'"'"\! HECK'S REG . $17.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. .4-CUP HOT POT · GOLD ROLLS ROYCE . R·70 RADIO BALL &CHAIN RADIO This Uor(! vt •phtli<n l ' 'yling '' o biO hoi ,. ,,h ya url~ <ol ~ """Y api! OIIDfl llu1ll-ln le111lt cu<t cn l ~nnll 7 1, f'M dynomr r IJ,HIU ~ I' . N olf-d l 1 ~ lunlnlil o"d o()l""'f t OMi OII SD1 CHAD MILLER PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $2.58 hanot• +'~'~"'''"''"II HECK'S REG. $12.96 • Lei\ yov pic• lhe '"0~' lr<,j hll!' "'" ~ ~· u~ to• u•\r ow'"'"" • 4 •epuoa le loght •en rng1 ()ny H~~~~~ f....,nong Olfoce • Duuf ,.,,..,, nior0110 lot reyula r Of ma~ni' J HJI UIJ" • UIO\ ~ \lmldou+ lo ng lo1 1iro~ Cl flue•• •' '"' bulb• • on all .. ~ole w r lh <,told1olot oct e"' ' '"''"'-~~ '. t;:. '\ ·-: ~. \ ··:~. .. . - .-"t.- - Ilor~ ''"Ycnmplor~ "' " '' '<~ I ( hn u~ · A !lop ul lh• !h~ "'b <MI"!JPI 1 11~ blo1IP lon~ th Oth ot o<ero\\ o nrlud~ bln tl~ guoo('l , ret 5"11~ COoJ'I@ <IOIJ (0'"1.> OOI.d oh•'"'· 2 ulu'""'"'"' MIRROR ('Qfl'll .. . . II' moke ~ G. E. LIGHTED ~· ·- ~ \ The inique de\i9r1 of Mo~ the mini ho;r d ryer not o r~ l y hair dry•ng lo ~ t . bl! l hair stylmg i ~ e~uy , 100 . C onnb inolit- " styl111g comb and hair d rytr . WAHL PET CLIPPERS JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $17.96 SPORTS HECK' S REG. JEWEliY DEPT. ha nd~om e replko ofthe f o 111o u ~ R o ll ~ Royce Ph on· tom II I! a ' collec tor'~ ite " l svre to be od <11ired by e veryo ne . Bui lt•il'l solid sto_te rodio operotes on ih a wu bollc ry ( it~ d uded ) . $1]99 Perleel lor hooting soup and hot beverages on the cold days ahoad. G. E. .LADIES $ ll STYLING DRYER 400 wo ll ~ of po wer , l wo drying & styling hea t \etting\ - high lor d ryil'lg , I<Jw lo r ~ t yl1ng Scq!ened 011 mtoke , long t on touted Heck's Reg. $2.77 hondll! for eo\y reo ch. att achment . Sty ling Brvsh JEWELIJY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.88 JEWEliY DII'T. IM·1 DIAMOND 10-B STEREO NEEDLES 1 j!__ To fit mo st stereos .177 CAL~ PELLETS 69( MUNSEY BROILETTE ·TOASTER Medium size tooster·broiler toke s !t i,; homburg · en or four ~l i te$ of loo t!. Th e, de ep troy and ro ck ar&rtrnovobl e fo r easy cleaning . Detach · obln card Included . HECK'S REG • $4.99 . --~ '9" HECK'S REG. $13.96 f'-. HICK'S 1110. 99' KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM . $199 • HECK'S REG . $2.44 ) KODACOLOR PRINT FILM • JEWELRY DEPT. ·' CUCKOO TRAVEL '• 5 HECK'S REG. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $9.99 6PACK ' $2499 u~lf wti g ~l llllftda t dl COLEMAN MANTLES STADIUM CUSHION BLENDERS <rolr \l" ·r ~ " ' rluUy.r•>'< •loo"l M ~ d•ll w /I !lllo<hm•ql ra"'b' ntl nnd <toD '""'"'"'9 bo<l • l~ t • Ru!Jijlfll , ••• '-'~'""'.,. u.,.. r 11lwu y1 rtady for an~ cOol!, a~r "'~~~' ' · Confa'"'' ''trldly lo aff ,.iot oi•• HECK'S REG. $3.88 •,. - h. ,. ..,, ;y 1• 1. J l; .. ud•"l 99 MI$T STYLING COMB $688 ., WARING 14 SPEED W""' S,DITS DE,. 'GYM - HECk'S REG. •28.88 rl e<>r n oli Who b01t Ponm <> ni< • ~viti onah n <O<Ioo yno ... ,.,. " ' <> bt a«lel7 ~ 1''" ' 1o11d '' •~• • on loble o• d•• k i<lc l+<1h1w ~oohl + ~' eu•1 ~.. ocelel co" ' '"\1 Bon•· ~ <>!>~' " ''"" Surh on I'"''• '"'" ""'~'" m ') , PM dyom nroc •peo 08< HECK'S REG . $12.99 SPORTS DEPT. \.10 v.,>\t A l RADIO BASKETBALL $899 HECK'S REG. '16.99 SPORTS DEPT. L•ul,, JEWEliY #R 72 DEPT. ' WILSON MULTI-COLOR SM.ty, hg hr.,oooh• lubi~ g . fuH lan01pod · ded 10nl ond bo<~ rtll co ••••~ w1th ..., ,~oblo .,,.,.1 ' uld up fot n•~ c ~"~i "g li••"t dwlf op d~ g clom p t o hog- o n bl o.,<hor {(l o~ <!.Me<"'"'~ ''" tl• ~tfl" TOOT .. A-LOOP SI'DITSDIP T. STADIUM SEAT !l ''" f"'d PANASONIC $199 BOX HECK'S REG. $29 .88 •.1\(J ..., lr.,hr ;.,jl" H o LI~ 4uuotl '""'h '. u JJ o • t l . l ~~ l'' "l~t lr •>" '" " ' < l t· , ,;. , l ll"'" "~' > l!u 1 <r>rrl '"l' HECK'S REG . $1S.88 $3.49 HUNTING RAIN SUIT '239 !~ ~ ~- VINYL SHELLS #6 SHOT ONLY lo>• NAIIWAIIDEI'T. SMITH & WESSON SHOTGUN •25'' l ii ~J W h.Jol! ,,. . . -· ... HECK'S REG, HANDY PAIL pockets e rubber· ized game pockeh • Mariexi n water repo•lllomt finish. 2 ply hea vy arm y duck e -4 bu"on fron t. 3500 BTU FLAMELESS HEATER '""" '·Q "' lh o $19.96 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN 99 ou"' DELUXE SHAVER I MH W[ MIN r,!O N ' 277 · SQUART · PLASTIC 39' pockets COLEMAN HEATER PING PONG SET g· $_ SHAVER (Ontoiners. ..................... 512 $16 '23.99 $PDIITS DEPT. LADIES' Blazl! Orange or brown • cordu roy collare two muff 99 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. RA YEX HOT LATHER COAT Shooh Pel lets ond Darts ... Thi s ha rd-hit· fing rifle has o grooved barr el wh ich g ive ~ ex cepti onal o ccurocy ond extended effec· five ronge. Srock is polished hardwo od. The recei ver is grooved to toke o sco pe With ti p· ofL movnt. O pen rea r ~i gh t is fu lly ad iu sto ble. Bla de type fron t sig ht. CLOCK RADIO BROILER(!.,,OVEN N ""' l "l•rf, ,,, • ~""'"g t ~ul~•~•,uid•d f,,.,J•r ~~~~ol1 111•11 tlli!Ot· ~ noonu,! "" •• r"~ "P"'"' ·~" ~~ ~v• '"<l'u"! "'''fl•"ll 1"~ fl·~r•o Ql j )1o p-1·1 '" fn "'.' f'"""' ' '"'" '''"'"" •I•· row•tl• .. M• 1o~ (~~~ 1l ~ 11CN AI REMINGTON LADIES' FiU all brands of ae roso l shoving HARDWARE DEPT. · .177 PELLET · • ~fle ftt HECK'S !lEG. $9.96 CLUTCH PUitSES 99( HECK' S REG. $1.66 CROSSMAN w.i11M Army Oli<k m M ~otord HECK'S REG. $33.88 3·PIECE 7 ONLY IO IIQII 10 0~\fli 11 11 6 ! ~OVy · $699 NORELCO MAN'S ADJUSTABLE· SELF-CLEANING AM 12.88 7 ONLY l lo.l4 ct"'l~tl•blt- . ,o11rol o nd 3-Speed White handle. Beaters eject for ea sy cleaning . 1 HARDWARE DEPT. -HUNTING · PANTS . $299 PAINTBRUSH SET ~·J HECK'S REG . $3.99 . HECK'S REG. 36"Wx 19"Dx63"H. • l! j, · BUTANE LIGHTERS ter bar. HECK'S REG. $·33.88 DOOR CLOSER 9'x 12' -· .BENTLEY $ Smooth Finish. • No cen- . liARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . $33.88 . shelf - Magnetic catches Sahara Walnut 88 $ . METAL WARDROBE -.. -;;-. HECK' S REG. $4.88 JEWELRY DEPT. ex 126- 12 60MINUTE RECORDING TAPE 99< HECK' S REG. $1.49 JEWELRY DEPT. AUTOMATIC PHONO �J 16 17 ;t:h\•Oolly S!<nllnt•J, MlddlrJllll"t-Poom•rtly, o., 1\u~. 22, 19TJ The O.Uv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. Au~ . 22. 197] ... -- .·- . .... S~nior ,Citizens in busy month Ashbrook grades Nixon as failure ·, . --~"f. - WASII JNGTON I Ul'l I kt•t•p us frt~~n tk>ihg what we Ht•p .lnhn 1\shbo·ook, J(.Qhio, 'were elected to do will not sucs;ud 't\oesd;oy President Nixon <.'('{'d ... lws fuilt'<t.lo rhnng(,• thl' t·uurse "While It is (rue that liberals of government as he had arc tryinu Jo exploit Jhe situapmmised lnKI "the American tion, the President's own pppeople should not be deluded pointees operate under P into thinking otherwise." business as usu•l nttltude AShbmok, in his monthly while he has made statements calling for a change in the newsl ctt~r , also SHid th e Pr~si· dent "cannot avoid this respon- t'O urse of government," :said . sibllity'' as fur as Watergate is Ashbrook. '' The most abusive and concerned. Ashbrook noted how loy•~ the wasteful aspecl.s of the poverty t•·esident'saides were to Nixon program go full speed ahead and adde-d this could be the While he indicates he .is against said Ashbrook . cause of nwnerous problems. it," "Proponenl.s of forced school " ~1 such a climate, where loyalty c'O mes first and prin- busing work within his adciples come last, abuse of ministration while he indicates arrogant power can well lead to parents that he is against it. to Watergate-type misad"Amceriea's military might is v~ntures by subordinates," crippled by his SALT negotiaAshbrook said. tors while he indicates he "Richard Nixon himself and wants us to be strong and his subordinates in particular capable of surviving any atare the reason why his admin- tack," he cont(nued. istration has not done and does "His own administration not give evidence of doing what goes full speed ahead with the it was elected to do," Ashbrook gua ranteed income program said . which will add millions to the ·Ashbrook pointed out that welfare rolls and billions In Nixon,ln h.is address on Water- cost to the taxpayer while he gate, said "I ask for your help indicates he wants to clear up to insure that those who would the welfare mess," said t\.sh· . exploit Watergate in order to brook. .... ~..._ New Headqwrters of SEOEMS SEOEMS. moves .quarters southeast Ohio's EMS serves Southeast Ohio's Emergency training will follow. Medical Service (SEOEMS) Most of the active squads the counties of Athens, will be moving soon to Its"new have also been trained in the Hocking , Meigs, Vinton , headquarters building in maintenance of intravenous . Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence. Gallipolis, above. Presently (l.V.) solutions, and care of the SEOEMS is a project of Ohio located in Athens, new address spinal cord injury . Since Valley Health Services Inc. -.' for the service will be 415 statistics from the American Vinton Pike, across from Medical Association show that Holzer Medical Center. the average American ·will Now into its sixth montll of need an ambulance twice in his operation, the EMS has an- or her lifetime for a lile-orI!Wered over 1,000 calls within death crisis, the EMS is conthe seven-county service area. centrating heavily on all A total . of nine ambulances tra uma related emergency stations are open, located in training and high quality care. Cut To Your Logan, Nelsonville, Glouster, Cost of the service is $25, Order At No Athens, Pomeroy, Proc- perhaps more depending on btro Charqe !orville, Ironton, Gallipolis and mileage invojved, not to exceed Gallia County . Fourteen a maximum charge of $50 in · On Your Pur~hase Of A vehicles are presently in the seven-cOilnty area. service. Stations began Station coverage areas, as WHOLE, SMOKED opening on March 19 and defined by a pamphlet mailed opened .approximately two a as each station opemid will month since then, so total runs · .remain in effect until the vary from station to station . communica lions system is The conununlcations system .complete in the early part of for EMS ls also In process of January. being built, with towers · Those residents unsure of 20-lb. presently located in Athens and which EMS station to call, Average Logan. Five more will soon be however can call the one Wei gill constructed with final plans for · nearest them and tlleir call will one In each county. Radio be· taken care of. equlpment Is being received SEOEMS has EMT's and stored In Gallipolis. The available to give demonequipment is tested after it is strations; or speakers, films built by Motorola Com- and slides lor clubs and munlcations and EMS. organizations In ihe comThe areawide hospital munity. Arrangemenl.s can be communication system is also made by calling 592~6116 in In process of being .built, with Athens. towers and antennas already A non-profit organization, lnatalled In area hospitals. Vehicle to hospital communication may be possible II Way to Go · within the next 15 days. Science h• s fo und that the The new headquarters most eUi cient mean s of hu building will be the dispatch man transportation is riding a center for all seven counties. bicycle. Walking at four miles Residents will then dial one an hour consumes about . I toll-free nwnber, no matter horsepow er of ene rg y wh ile where they live, for EMS bicycling two-and-a-half times as fast uses only .15 horsepow· service. Hiring of dispatchers er. will begin soon with special training to follow . Over 400 residents of $OUtheast Ohio have taken the EMS basic trajning and are now certified Emergency Medical Technicians. Inhospital training is also currently underway, with three stations involved. One station, composed of six full-time and 20 part-time EMT's has finished the 20-hour course, with some individuals earning as much as 160 hours credit. Inhospital training for the remaining squads as well as defensive drivers training will SEARS be completed yet this year. Catalog Merchant Further training in para medical skills, telemetry or cardiac care and psychiatric 00 $ $ s..,._, 'I i! '"ll>c Pro••ld\•nl I" t"Orrt't't In sayln~ot that hu hud u ,;ratn•luh.• l)l •fiiiWTiil:i Ill l'flfl~ri'!..H . "It hufl httt•u ltiWI.Irtud hy hi!'! Unlled Pre.,lnlernatlooal A Cost of Uvlng .Council olflclal and an economist both belief beef prices will not surge upward when the freeze ends next month. Henry Perritt, executive secretary of tlle council, said Tuesday that since beef producers are nQW withholding meat, the market may be flooded in September, keeping the price down. The worst of rising food prices Is over and shoppers can look forward to a leveling off, Perritt predicted. Dr. James 0. Bray, an economist for the Stanford Research Institute, also predicted the cattle available would increase . .At the same tune, he said, prices for other Items would start rising, giving : conswners less money lo spend : on beef. He said beef prices : may start declining by the end : of tlle year. , Some food prices were lower ; at supermarkets on Tuesday. < Chicken and pork prices : were down dramatically ,at :: A&P stores In tlle New York area. Center-cut pork ' Chops were down 40 cents a 110und from the high of two weeks ago. • Frying chickens were 69 cenl.s a pound, 20 cents cheaper tllan ' they were last week. · ' The safeway supermarkel.s . in Chicago were selling•uncut ' fryers at 59 cents, down from a peak of 83 cents. I $ Cut Into Pork · ., ~hops & Roast o Extra Charge J At Ori Your Purchase Of A 5·1b. On Your Purchase Of A WHOLE . . . . , . . i . : l ,·-=···:-x·····~·~.- · ·. ,. ... .. .... 1 · . .................,........... .,...........•.·:>!.:·:·:·:·:.;:-:~~~·:·:~·:::·~:·:·::;·:·:·~·:·:·:.-'.t.•:·;·;o:·;·;o:·:·;~·;:;(,o;:;·;;;::·::;·;-;-;•, ·.~· ~ c c . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . . Today's · • . lly Milton Richman le HAN. .--. ltl.ltiii!IU with coupon below • " with coupon btl ow I•Two taken to ~f".... .. 4 ::Jbis _ yea~ . .a • local hospit8I RACINE - The Racine .~~::·' Emergency Squad answered a . - Senior Cltlzellll Day ul the lair was rea lly great this year, the best ever. It JWCrned like the weather, young adult music makers and singers, and senior cill~en enterla iners and all worked together tc make it so. To me there was a tinge of ,..dnes.~ as I neared the tent tc register. Missing was the wellremembered smile and ~'heery greeting of my new-found friend of only one short year, ·;::; ::;!Jte aid of X-ray equipment, tlley found an Illegal electro""!'agnetic system. in the car and it didn't take them long at all to :Iague out the devtce helped pull the car from the starting place. :: "wtien young Gronen assumed tlle lay back drive position, ·::2Us metal helmet made the contact needed to rlin the system," :»aid Paul Livick, the Derby general manager. " It was only :::;ptrough X-rays that we were able to discover the device." ... James Gronen was disqualified on Monday. Bret Yar:Lorough 'of Elk Grove, Calif., who finished second, will get the :)7,500 scholarship which goes In ~~ m! Winer "sard'hrby officials. :ii,500 scholarship which gO!.' ~.•• ~ ~~ ""Y lng me Gronen boy ;:tneated. ·· ,.. They never said he did, but what else would you call it? . . In.SoWder, Derby officials tbere described James Gronen as :!•a good kid."l'm sure he is, but that doesn't change the fact he ::3vas trylpg to circumvent the rules to win. .: From what I gatller, the system in James Gronen's car was :9ulte a sophisticated one, the kind you wouldn't ordinarily expect ,. 14-year-old to put together. : It Is not a good thing if he did it himself, and it's worse if he :lad outside help from any grownups, but then, look at what ::Afames Gronen sees all around him. . • He sees cheating going on in government and in sports as :;,ell. Sometimes it's a subtle thipgs perhaps such as pivotman :Lever really touching second base on a double play in baseball, ::)ndsometlms It's not so subtle such as tllat golfer from Colombia ;:hanging his score or all these basketball players jumping their ::p1ntracts. - 'Ioong Gronen reads the papers, I'm sure. Actually what's to :.top him from saying why are they getting all over me for putting ::71 lew wires in my. soap box racer when the President of tlle ::Jlnlted States feels it's perfectly okay to have them in his own ~flee? . • It would seem to me James Gronen has been set a pretty poor :txample by a great nwnber of persons, but I still don't think this :lxcuses him. Apparently neither does Peter Revson, who drives :!hose big racers and was the winner of tlle British Grand Prix ~""' ~ 111\lt!lll. ;mu " ..• UPI Sports Editor ·=·: NEW YORI'; (UPI) - The rules are explicit. . They are written so simply, even a 14-year-old boy can understand them. Basically they are designed to make sure each competitor in the All-American Soap Box Derby has an equal chllnce, a fair chance, of winning. MOll! every red-blooded bey In tlle country has tried putting together a soap box racer of his own somewhere along the line. It Isn't that hard. You get yourself a two by six wooden plank, a pair of axles off an old baby carnage and four wheels, Then you stick a soap .-box .In ' the front - that's your "engine" - and you're ::hutcmatically In business. Down through the years, tlle racers or :;·cars" ln the Soap Box,IJerby have become more refined. : Still, one of the first rules of the Derby, held each year in ~ron, Ohio, deals witll tlle start of the race: The rule is spelled O>Gut clearly. : "Cars must start by gravity from a standstill position :Without any help." : The way that's done is fairly simple. The cars are lined up ~getheronan incline with a steel flap In front of them, and when OOU\e flap comes down, all the cars start simultaneously. :: That's the general idea anyway. . : Bqt someihing happened in last Saturday's race. : At first, 14-year-old James Gronen of Boulder, Colo., was ::tudged tlle wiruter. Sometljne later, officials made a shocking discovery. With "r. 1111\\1\ . • Sport Parade I ·oo :· aru VHcatlonlnK now, but Charles Blakeokoe was abllllllt becouse of illness. His willinA and ·able cvntributlon• wore missed . 'Ill recreation center WBII bOzzln~ . gctlinA ready for the lair. l'lwre lfCre qu!lts by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, Portllmd, and others, as well as oolls, afghans, leather purses, and others l(l() numerous to mention. 'l'hls h111 been a buJy month for Senior CIUzens. 110 many nice lhlnK6 have happened that amo1111 my IICI'&bbled serlbbles I would like to mllllllon a few of then1, m~lnly lor folk unable to attend the fair . 1 I mlued my RSVP day al the bookmobile workshop this Tuesday because of our Council on Aging Committee meetlng Monday . Many folk Experts expecting ·firm beef prices '. l ' "SUPER-RIGHT" '11y G<lldle Clendenin frum tho Ameri•un JltlOJJh• tu !allure in lc•drrshlp •nd' his 'cloan~o · u.e dirC<:tion of gnv- uwn fJPI ~IIIIli'US/' Naill ~hll • ernmenl ," ·said A~hbrook . lwnn~ . ''"lllo Mncr)•·•n f>I\'IJIIO "This mandate has not been shuuld 11t1l h • ~C\udi!d Jnt11 tllwarted by Waterj{ate, UJe think In~ otherwi>u." F.rvln ('.1\onrnittce, or even the call for Lucille Diehl, Elm St., at 8:20p.m. Monday. Suffering abdominal pains, she was ta~en to Veterans Memorlpl Hospital where she was admitted. Sunday at 9:15 a.m. the squad was called for Howard Largent, Syracuse, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 5:15 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to the Letart area for Paul Eakin who was having stomach pains. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. · The average American eats 80 hot dogs a year. his or her share of the 1,500.000,000 sold across lhe na tion. Mrs . Gcn •v:1 fJIIHSt'tl yeur, · It hu• uhout YuleH, who awny earlier ;11 · the We. Specialize ·1n Pre-Fab • • LIQUID DETERGENT Chiffon .~::.. • • • • 49 Chiffon ,;~. . . . "~· Folger's Coffee . . ....>·lh. 99' Frozen Lemonade • ~···19~ Frozen Limeade . Micrin Mouthwash """·97" Micrin Mouthwash ,~,. '129 Nescafe Coffee • • .... '207 Imperial Margarine ......,.,..,51 c Crisco Shortening • ~...... $102 . LIQUID DETERGENT . Tu•a,Hdpe~t~ 2pk•··89e TRUSSES htl , VACUUM PACKED MINUTE MAID 1 f'ln MIN UTE MAIO For Residential &Farm Use EVERYDAY LOW PRICE • ALL TRUSSES. ARE FHA APPROVED hll. ; WEO LOW PRICE • loll. ' INSTANT Wholesale Prices! 111-411 , KR.O,Pl HOGG & ZUSPAN PURl YEGET AILE .MATERIALS CO. m-s5s4 Yen C•mp Bunte WHnHs • . ·~·· 29t Good ~•son• Ill lien Kils . • ~· 21 c E11y Off Oven Cluner .. . , • ';,':'.; 7!tt N•blec;o Chlpa Allor . , . • , "~~~·· Mason, W. Va. : •' • I if""" lik<•s bt.;,ks ~nrl wants to WAIHINQlON, 0 C 20UO C0LIIId/JI row••IIIP Df1'.AfiTMfHT OFlHE l lllfAIUfl'l' ltoO ~tNNIYL... ~NIAAVE N W h:ltrn . .._ It'• ull Uoc•·c f•1rthe taking or itskin~ . · JULT I, lUi AHD fNOINQ JI..UII M, lth IN Uti fOllO'NING MANN IIIII IA•t:O UI'Of' "N l&TIMATlO rOfAL OF U .m ACCOVNT NO. NJ,UMI Wl kl UI.'IUIIIIDOCING AATI Of It Mo\JOIH.U. WI U. MIVOO IHCIIIAUIN MTIO,AW.UCIITU , l~ rotwt mtdll 11tvtt b.,.,., adviMd thlt t 1 eompltll coP'/ 01 thlot '"JW»l tlu IJMII publlthtd In tloctl I*Wtplplr al gerwlll C~ C l!lll~n . I 11t... riCo!,. dcx:um"'"lnt lht tOflllllll ot lhil. r~ar1 trod '""" "' OPf~ kt! j)ubl io •1111 ntrWI m.dil &cnrliny, llf»o;;;;c,;,;;;;..,f;----+--3-01--.:::f--~ Til• D•lly " ~"lllltlll tf loud Dl Trwolen C.luftllrol• T..,."l~ l p TrWUUI S•~ll"ll tu.tiii'OJ . . .,."'. I 11\U.II , llliT YOUII WOiflf I HEfT ' TMI OOYIJIJNMIIIT 0, DEPAAIMENl Of Tf-I E IHAS.u tn O ~ri( E Or R( VENU l 5 1-'AAIN C 1900 PE NNSYLVAI'II A F> V E N Funds total $122,208 in Pomeroy HAS USED IT S R(\I EI'IUE SflARING P"VMENT ff'R THE PEIIIOO BEGINN! NG WASHIN GI ON 0 C 1022 6 JAN . 1, 197.2 Village funds for the montll milled to Pomeroy Council Receipts, expenditures and of July totaled $122,207.98 Monday night by clerk Jane balances respectively in the active funds were : general, according . to a report sub- Walton. $4,208.14, $6,294.20, $7,926.16; revenue sharing, $5,662, no $15,123; water 1 i expenditures, well improvement, no receipts, rio .expenditures, $1,650; sewer revenue, $5,256.54, $11,198.42, I I $7 ,549.9 1; fire dept., no I I receipts, $530,99, $4,831.60; cemetery, $415.63, $408.76, I, By Clarence •• $825.31; street, $1 ,803 .75, Miller $1,613.34, $7,751.73; street highI I way , $146.25, $6, $4,179 .02 ; nilated legislation ... and this wa ter operating, $8,518 .93; The President recently ' proposed tlle creation of a new figure does not include $7,578.02, $3,052.19; guaranty cabinet-level department to the joint committees, se- meter, $125, $165, $5,066.72; committees and water impr ovement, no consolidate efforts on the lect energy crisis. This action by various ad hoc bodies receipts, no expend!lures, the President has demon- which have dealt witll the $15.61 ; parking meter, $850.50, no expenditures, $15 ,051.80 ; straied the Administration's energy problem. willingness to give the energy It's for certain that the utility, no receipts, $701.98, shortage the high degree of volwne of energy • related $17,510.58. Receipts, expenditures and attention and priority it legislation certainly warrants special attention to the issue - balances In the inactive funds deserves. more than 400 bills were : bond retirement, no altogetller In my opinion, tlle Congress needs to act accordingly to Ue and resolutions on energy use, receipts, no expenditures, bond together tlle loose ends of r~search, conservation, and $27,510.10-; sewer energy-related activities on policy have been submitted to retirement and repair, no Capitol Hill. A joint committee the Congress for consideration. receipts, no expenditures, The Congress must recognize $2,284.26 ; special street repair on energy should be established. At the present that a problem as monwnental fund, no receipts no ex, time, 28 of the 38 standing as the energy problem can best pendltures, $1,880.01. Receipts, expenditures and I be ·addressed by one effective committees of the Congress have some degree of committee rather than a balances of all funds were: ! jurisdiction over energy- scattered mass of inefficient. $26,986 .74 , $28,496.7 1, $122,207.98. ones.· 10TAl .. AYM£N ,l OF JUNE 30, 1973 ! $2,802 ' 36 3 053 OOJ .I.CCOUNT NO . -------------------------- ! Washington ENDING IN I tiE FOll OWING MANNt'R BASED UPON A COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP . CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY, OHIO 4S710 ~RtYEN lEO EN~CIIN(I A~ EW 'A~I () III~k ACTUAL EXPENOITUAU Report I I AC:TUAL ~URP(!S( (XPENDITUIIES ·IU 181 "' s 101 TA US ! FUNQ REf'O~ f 2,039 1 Glenn Turner .. s 5__!, 802. . . . , S 2, 18, · · S- 613 - """1 ,, ,~... ,\o'ii_~«·"'""'"'"'''"' '"'"' President ol Board of Trus1ees ··~ -.,....- ~~· ~olumbi~ Townsh i p ·T rusf!es • ~~Mi"i'lii'i'f' ict45r ""'" ' -ijl The Daily Senti nel ·-- __jii ~AMo Cif .rw~ruu 1 1-12-73 -----..~ -Oil! ·rv"'"' ~ / lrHIS· IS YOUR COPr OF VCJUR ltEPORT · I'LfllrSE RETAIN/ ·And Will Put It On Sale Sat., Aug. 25 Magic Sizing r OfFICI!O, flfVfHUE SH,.,!ING TM' OOYitlfiiM.WT 0, Phebe Bought Meigs Co. Fair Beef SPRAY Wt a.. At NGOII Slturdly tllr.IN 1HII WOIJK SHflt Wt•rk 1d lhl' HHukuw!Jih• Wtll'kshup I~ r:J !-14:Irltlllfl~ Work., COLUMBIA .TOWNSHIP .' 5th .. and PEARL STS., RACINE : "The Store With AHeart, • I -. .. ~ ~ight ' You, WE Ll KE" reserved to limit quantities .. .We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~rices Effective Aug. 22-29 ..."' Monday Thru Friday •. .... 9:00 to 7:00 •. •. .•. Saturday 9 to. 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . •• .. • •• • LOW PRICES GOURTEOUS SERVICE •• •• FREE PARKING • ... •• Chapter and Sold At The Meigs County Fair. GROUND CHUCK TENDER ROAST PRIME STEAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Patronize your local groceiJ store. Help your local FFA and eat delicious beef now. · . )'tlways .·.. Raispd by Donald Shaffer of Southern High FFA ' les, the meat cutler, will have a display case of beautiful Charolais beef ... . And llul Mr . !Ciarence 1 Struble Mrs. "IJbrarlan," (Vilma was . doin~ a good job. Once l'lkkoja) is a very dedic~ted there were Uoto•e generations of Jltlrll(ln aud really knows ht'l' wo,uen registering. Over 300 b10ks. II you Clln't find your signed In and many came in · book, she orders it. back of the tent . I have two requests on the ' While the Taylors were SJJindle now, " You Can't go playing music, a lady asked horne Again." I want to koow, who they were. When 1 said, why not . I did, that 1s, come "Darrell and Carol Taylor," home a~ain . . she askc<d if .they were twiM. Also "A Book of Poems" by Most folk know by now they arc Grace M. Athey, on R.N. friend a husband and wtfe team by of my daughter Anne Tipton of their volunteer work iuuurslng C<>lumbUil. Gratoe's books ·is homes. illu.~tratl'<i by a friend of hers, We were enjoying the music from newborn infanf to and singing. When a good tune grandparent yea;s. She has a came up a lady carne down the house on Kelly s Island out aisle "cutting the pigeon wing" from Cleveland where she or something, folio wet! by Okey vacations and writes. Paynter, Cora Hilton , Ethel There are several volunteers Johnson, the Taylors and at the workshop. More are others, all dancing In the tent. needed to clean, cover, mend Ones not dancing were and bind books. So, if you have clapping, patting their feet, a free day (free transportation swaying In their seat and and lunch is. furnished) you'd singing, Volunteers were be Interested In spite of passing out cookies, coffee and yourself. iced tea; dozens and gallons Miss Lucille Smith of Chester and gobs of it. suggests we have at least one Our own Lebanon Golden shell of books on Meigs County Age C)ul> was well represented Histcry and Ecology. She has there. The Charles Hiltons, some good leads to follow up on Darrell Taylors, Darr ell 's early history. Anyone having aunt, Mrs . Taylor, Garnet books, papers or information Ervine, Dessie Patterson, along these lines, Is asked to Okey Paynter, Roy Bush, Ethel share or contribute . Johnson and myself. Mrs. Etoill Cassell works on I heard many nice things talking books and helps Trudy about Mr. Eddy, Jr., the new Andrews and me on the van, (Bookmobile) is really scrapbook - of clippings from scrumptious with wall to wall newspapers. carpeting, shelves lining both The bookmobile Phone Ism sides witll books to choose 5813 or Miss Lucille Smith, from. Chester. ~ BUILDING t•wrytloln~ . SPECIAL SALE FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 count PJCkage 1.79 -- GALA PAPER TOWELS SPECIAL SALE Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Hot Dog Buns Hot Dog Sauce 3 ~:~~ 1.00 1 I PRODUCE B UY! I I I S"IZE WITH COUPON. At Racine Food Mkt• I I I CELERY LARGE .BUNCH 5 ~~~L 1.00 PRODUCE BUY! ONIONS NOW 3 LB. FOR ----' 1··----------------·---~ GEORGIAN 10 TOILET TISSUE Rolls VAN CAMP'S PORK & iEANS NESCAFE • INSTANT COFFEE PAN PAL I I 2 pak Jar 13 oz. :Jtrosol FRY WITHOUT FAT I ' ' �J 16 17 ;t:h\•Oolly S!<nllnt•J, MlddlrJllll"t-Poom•rtly, o., 1\u~. 22, 19TJ The O.Uv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. Au~ . 22. 197] ... -- .·- . .... S~nior ,Citizens in busy month Ashbrook grades Nixon as failure ·, . --~"f. - WASII JNGTON I Ul'l I kt•t•p us frt~~n tk>ihg what we Ht•p .lnhn 1\shbo·ook, J(.Qhio, 'were elected to do will not sucs;ud 't\oesd;oy President Nixon <.'('{'d ... lws fuilt'<t.lo rhnng(,• thl' t·uurse "While It is (rue that liberals of government as he had arc tryinu Jo exploit Jhe situapmmised lnKI "the American tion, the President's own pppeople should not be deluded pointees operate under P into thinking otherwise." business as usu•l nttltude AShbmok, in his monthly while he has made statements calling for a change in the newsl ctt~r , also SHid th e Pr~si· dent "cannot avoid this respon- t'O urse of government," :said . sibllity'' as fur as Watergate is Ashbrook. '' The most abusive and concerned. Ashbrook noted how loy•~ the wasteful aspecl.s of the poverty t•·esident'saides were to Nixon program go full speed ahead and adde-d this could be the While he indicates he .is against said Ashbrook . cause of nwnerous problems. it," "Proponenl.s of forced school " ~1 such a climate, where loyalty c'O mes first and prin- busing work within his adciples come last, abuse of ministration while he indicates arrogant power can well lead to parents that he is against it. to Watergate-type misad"Amceriea's military might is v~ntures by subordinates," crippled by his SALT negotiaAshbrook said. tors while he indicates he "Richard Nixon himself and wants us to be strong and his subordinates in particular capable of surviving any atare the reason why his admin- tack," he cont(nued. istration has not done and does "His own administration not give evidence of doing what goes full speed ahead with the it was elected to do," Ashbrook gua ranteed income program said . which will add millions to the ·Ashbrook pointed out that welfare rolls and billions In Nixon,ln h.is address on Water- cost to the taxpayer while he gate, said "I ask for your help indicates he wants to clear up to insure that those who would the welfare mess," said t\.sh· . exploit Watergate in order to brook. .... ~..._ New Headqwrters of SEOEMS SEOEMS. moves .quarters southeast Ohio's EMS serves Southeast Ohio's Emergency training will follow. Medical Service (SEOEMS) Most of the active squads the counties of Athens, will be moving soon to Its"new have also been trained in the Hocking , Meigs, Vinton , headquarters building in maintenance of intravenous . Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence. Gallipolis, above. Presently (l.V.) solutions, and care of the SEOEMS is a project of Ohio located in Athens, new address spinal cord injury . Since Valley Health Services Inc. -.' for the service will be 415 statistics from the American Vinton Pike, across from Medical Association show that Holzer Medical Center. the average American ·will Now into its sixth montll of need an ambulance twice in his operation, the EMS has an- or her lifetime for a lile-orI!Wered over 1,000 calls within death crisis, the EMS is conthe seven-county service area. centrating heavily on all A total . of nine ambulances tra uma related emergency stations are open, located in training and high quality care. Cut To Your Logan, Nelsonville, Glouster, Cost of the service is $25, Order At No Athens, Pomeroy, Proc- perhaps more depending on btro Charqe !orville, Ironton, Gallipolis and mileage invojved, not to exceed Gallia County . Fourteen a maximum charge of $50 in · On Your Pur~hase Of A vehicles are presently in the seven-cOilnty area. service. Stations began Station coverage areas, as WHOLE, SMOKED opening on March 19 and defined by a pamphlet mailed opened .approximately two a as each station opemid will month since then, so total runs · .remain in effect until the vary from station to station . communica lions system is The conununlcations system .complete in the early part of for EMS ls also In process of January. being built, with towers · Those residents unsure of 20-lb. presently located in Athens and which EMS station to call, Average Logan. Five more will soon be however can call the one Wei gill constructed with final plans for · nearest them and tlleir call will one In each county. Radio be· taken care of. equlpment Is being received SEOEMS has EMT's and stored In Gallipolis. The available to give demonequipment is tested after it is strations; or speakers, films built by Motorola Com- and slides lor clubs and munlcations and EMS. organizations In ihe comThe areawide hospital munity. Arrangemenl.s can be communication system is also made by calling 592~6116 in In process of being .built, with Athens. towers and antennas already A non-profit organization, lnatalled In area hospitals. Vehicle to hospital communication may be possible II Way to Go · within the next 15 days. Science h• s fo und that the The new headquarters most eUi cient mean s of hu building will be the dispatch man transportation is riding a center for all seven counties. bicycle. Walking at four miles Residents will then dial one an hour consumes about . I toll-free nwnber, no matter horsepow er of ene rg y wh ile where they live, for EMS bicycling two-and-a-half times as fast uses only .15 horsepow· service. Hiring of dispatchers er. will begin soon with special training to follow . Over 400 residents of $OUtheast Ohio have taken the EMS basic trajning and are now certified Emergency Medical Technicians. Inhospital training is also currently underway, with three stations involved. One station, composed of six full-time and 20 part-time EMT's has finished the 20-hour course, with some individuals earning as much as 160 hours credit. Inhospital training for the remaining squads as well as defensive drivers training will SEARS be completed yet this year. Catalog Merchant Further training in para medical skills, telemetry or cardiac care and psychiatric 00 $ $ s..,._, 'I i! '"ll>c Pro••ld\•nl I" t"Orrt't't In sayln~ot that hu hud u ,;ratn•luh.• l)l •fiiiWTiil:i Ill l'flfl~ri'!..H . "It hufl httt•u ltiWI.Irtud hy hi!'! Unlled Pre.,lnlernatlooal A Cost of Uvlng .Council olflclal and an economist both belief beef prices will not surge upward when the freeze ends next month. Henry Perritt, executive secretary of tlle council, said Tuesday that since beef producers are nQW withholding meat, the market may be flooded in September, keeping the price down. The worst of rising food prices Is over and shoppers can look forward to a leveling off, Perritt predicted. Dr. James 0. Bray, an economist for the Stanford Research Institute, also predicted the cattle available would increase . .At the same tune, he said, prices for other Items would start rising, giving : conswners less money lo spend : on beef. He said beef prices : may start declining by the end : of tlle year. , Some food prices were lower ; at supermarkets on Tuesday. < Chicken and pork prices : were down dramatically ,at :: A&P stores In tlle New York area. Center-cut pork ' Chops were down 40 cents a 110und from the high of two weeks ago. • Frying chickens were 69 cenl.s a pound, 20 cents cheaper tllan ' they were last week. · ' The safeway supermarkel.s . in Chicago were selling•uncut ' fryers at 59 cents, down from a peak of 83 cents. I $ Cut Into Pork · ., ~hops & Roast o Extra Charge J At Ori Your Purchase Of A 5·1b. On Your Purchase Of A WHOLE . . . . , . . i . : l ,·-=···:-x·····~·~.- · ·. ,. ... .. .... 1 · . .................,........... .,...........•.·:>!.:·:·:·:·:.;:-:~~~·:·:~·:::·~:·:·::;·:·:·~·:·:·:.-'.t.•:·;·;o:·;·;o:·:·;~·;:;(,o;:;·;;;::·::;·;-;-;•, ·.~· ~ c c . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . . Today's · • . lly Milton Richman le HAN. .--. ltl.ltiii!IU with coupon below • " with coupon btl ow I•Two taken to ~f".... .. 4 ::Jbis _ yea~ . .a • local hospit8I RACINE - The Racine .~~::·' Emergency Squad answered a . - Senior Cltlzellll Day ul the lair was rea lly great this year, the best ever. It JWCrned like the weather, young adult music makers and singers, and senior cill~en enterla iners and all worked together tc make it so. To me there was a tinge of ,..dnes.~ as I neared the tent tc register. Missing was the wellremembered smile and ~'heery greeting of my new-found friend of only one short year, ·;::; ::;!Jte aid of X-ray equipment, tlley found an Illegal electro""!'agnetic system. in the car and it didn't take them long at all to :Iague out the devtce helped pull the car from the starting place. :: "wtien young Gronen assumed tlle lay back drive position, ·::2Us metal helmet made the contact needed to rlin the system," :»aid Paul Livick, the Derby general manager. " It was only :::;ptrough X-rays that we were able to discover the device." ... James Gronen was disqualified on Monday. Bret Yar:Lorough 'of Elk Grove, Calif., who finished second, will get the :)7,500 scholarship which goes In ~~ m! Winer "sard'hrby officials. :ii,500 scholarship which gO!.' ~.•• ~ ~~ ""Y lng me Gronen boy ;:tneated. ·· ,.. They never said he did, but what else would you call it? . . In.SoWder, Derby officials tbere described James Gronen as :!•a good kid."l'm sure he is, but that doesn't change the fact he ::3vas trylpg to circumvent the rules to win. .: From what I gatller, the system in James Gronen's car was :9ulte a sophisticated one, the kind you wouldn't ordinarily expect ,. 14-year-old to put together. : It Is not a good thing if he did it himself, and it's worse if he :lad outside help from any grownups, but then, look at what ::Afames Gronen sees all around him. . • He sees cheating going on in government and in sports as :;,ell. Sometimes it's a subtle thipgs perhaps such as pivotman :Lever really touching second base on a double play in baseball, ::)ndsometlms It's not so subtle such as tllat golfer from Colombia ;:hanging his score or all these basketball players jumping their ::p1ntracts. - 'Ioong Gronen reads the papers, I'm sure. Actually what's to :.top him from saying why are they getting all over me for putting ::71 lew wires in my. soap box racer when the President of tlle ::Jlnlted States feels it's perfectly okay to have them in his own ~flee? . • It would seem to me James Gronen has been set a pretty poor :txample by a great nwnber of persons, but I still don't think this :lxcuses him. Apparently neither does Peter Revson, who drives :!hose big racers and was the winner of tlle British Grand Prix ~""' ~ 111\lt!lll. ;mu " ..• UPI Sports Editor ·=·: NEW YORI'; (UPI) - The rules are explicit. . They are written so simply, even a 14-year-old boy can understand them. Basically they are designed to make sure each competitor in the All-American Soap Box Derby has an equal chllnce, a fair chance, of winning. MOll! every red-blooded bey In tlle country has tried putting together a soap box racer of his own somewhere along the line. It Isn't that hard. You get yourself a two by six wooden plank, a pair of axles off an old baby carnage and four wheels, Then you stick a soap .-box .In ' the front - that's your "engine" - and you're ::hutcmatically In business. Down through the years, tlle racers or :;·cars" ln the Soap Box,IJerby have become more refined. : Still, one of the first rules of the Derby, held each year in ~ron, Ohio, deals witll tlle start of the race: The rule is spelled O>Gut clearly. : "Cars must start by gravity from a standstill position :Without any help." : The way that's done is fairly simple. The cars are lined up ~getheronan incline with a steel flap In front of them, and when OOU\e flap comes down, all the cars start simultaneously. :: That's the general idea anyway. . : Bqt someihing happened in last Saturday's race. : At first, 14-year-old James Gronen of Boulder, Colo., was ::tudged tlle wiruter. Sometljne later, officials made a shocking discovery. With "r. 1111\\1\ . • Sport Parade I ·oo :· aru VHcatlonlnK now, but Charles Blakeokoe was abllllllt becouse of illness. His willinA and ·able cvntributlon• wore missed . 'Ill recreation center WBII bOzzln~ . gctlinA ready for the lair. l'lwre lfCre qu!lts by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, Portllmd, and others, as well as oolls, afghans, leather purses, and others l(l() numerous to mention. 'l'hls h111 been a buJy month for Senior CIUzens. 110 many nice lhlnK6 have happened that amo1111 my IICI'&bbled serlbbles I would like to mllllllon a few of then1, m~lnly lor folk unable to attend the fair . 1 I mlued my RSVP day al the bookmobile workshop this Tuesday because of our Council on Aging Committee meetlng Monday . Many folk Experts expecting ·firm beef prices '. l ' "SUPER-RIGHT" '11y G<lldle Clendenin frum tho Ameri•un JltlOJJh• tu !allure in lc•drrshlp •nd' his 'cloan~o · u.e dirC<:tion of gnv- uwn fJPI ~IIIIli'US/' Naill ~hll • ernmenl ," ·said A~hbrook . lwnn~ . ''"lllo Mncr)•·•n f>I\'IJIIO "This mandate has not been shuuld 11t1l h • ~C\udi!d Jnt11 tllwarted by Waterj{ate, UJe think In~ otherwi>u." F.rvln ('.1\onrnittce, or even the call for Lucille Diehl, Elm St., at 8:20p.m. Monday. Suffering abdominal pains, she was ta~en to Veterans Memorlpl Hospital where she was admitted. Sunday at 9:15 a.m. the squad was called for Howard Largent, Syracuse, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 5:15 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to the Letart area for Paul Eakin who was having stomach pains. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. · The average American eats 80 hot dogs a year. his or her share of the 1,500.000,000 sold across lhe na tion. Mrs . Gcn •v:1 fJIIHSt'tl yeur, · It hu• uhout YuleH, who awny earlier ;11 · the We. Specialize ·1n Pre-Fab • • LIQUID DETERGENT Chiffon .~::.. • • • • 49 Chiffon ,;~. . . . "~· Folger's Coffee . . ....>·lh. 99' Frozen Lemonade • ~···19~ Frozen Limeade . Micrin Mouthwash """·97" Micrin Mouthwash ,~,. '129 Nescafe Coffee • • .... '207 Imperial Margarine ......,.,..,51 c Crisco Shortening • ~...... $102 . LIQUID DETERGENT . Tu•a,Hdpe~t~ 2pk•··89e TRUSSES htl , VACUUM PACKED MINUTE MAID 1 f'ln MIN UTE MAIO For Residential &Farm Use EVERYDAY LOW PRICE • ALL TRUSSES. ARE FHA APPROVED hll. ; WEO LOW PRICE • loll. ' INSTANT Wholesale Prices! 111-411 , KR.O,Pl HOGG & ZUSPAN PURl YEGET AILE .MATERIALS CO. m-s5s4 Yen C•mp Bunte WHnHs • . ·~·· 29t Good ~•son• Ill lien Kils . • ~· 21 c E11y Off Oven Cluner .. . , • ';,':'.; 7!tt N•blec;o Chlpa Allor . , . • , "~~~·· Mason, W. Va. : •' • I if""" lik<•s bt.;,ks ~nrl wants to WAIHINQlON, 0 C 20UO C0LIIId/JI row••IIIP Df1'.AfiTMfHT OFlHE l lllfAIUfl'l' ltoO ~tNNIYL... ~NIAAVE N W h:ltrn . .._ It'• ull Uoc•·c f•1rthe taking or itskin~ . · JULT I, lUi AHD fNOINQ JI..UII M, lth IN Uti fOllO'NING MANN IIIII IA•t:O UI'Of' "N l&TIMATlO rOfAL OF U .m ACCOVNT NO. NJ,UMI Wl kl UI.'IUIIIIDOCING AATI Of It Mo\JOIH.U. WI U. MIVOO IHCIIIAUIN MTIO,AW.UCIITU , l~ rotwt mtdll 11tvtt b.,.,., adviMd thlt t 1 eompltll coP'/ 01 thlot '"JW»l tlu IJMII publlthtd In tloctl I*Wtplplr al gerwlll C~ C l!lll~n . I 11t... riCo!,. dcx:um"'"lnt lht tOflllllll ot lhil. r~ar1 trod '""" "' OPf~ kt! j)ubl io •1111 ntrWI m.dil &cnrliny, llf»o;;;;c,;,;;;;..,f;----+--3-01--.:::f--~ Til• D•lly " ~"lllltlll tf loud Dl Trwolen C.luftllrol• T..,."l~ l p TrWUUI S•~ll"ll tu.tiii'OJ . . .,."'. I 11\U.II , llliT YOUII WOiflf I HEfT ' TMI OOYIJIJNMIIIT 0, DEPAAIMENl Of Tf-I E IHAS.u tn O ~ri( E Or R( VENU l 5 1-'AAIN C 1900 PE NNSYLVAI'II A F> V E N Funds total $122,208 in Pomeroy HAS USED IT S R(\I EI'IUE SflARING P"VMENT ff'R THE PEIIIOO BEGINN! NG WASHIN GI ON 0 C 1022 6 JAN . 1, 197.2 Village funds for the montll milled to Pomeroy Council Receipts, expenditures and of July totaled $122,207.98 Monday night by clerk Jane balances respectively in the active funds were : general, according . to a report sub- Walton. $4,208.14, $6,294.20, $7,926.16; revenue sharing, $5,662, no $15,123; water 1 i expenditures, well improvement, no receipts, rio .expenditures, $1,650; sewer revenue, $5,256.54, $11,198.42, I I $7 ,549.9 1; fire dept., no I I receipts, $530,99, $4,831.60; cemetery, $415.63, $408.76, I, By Clarence •• $825.31; street, $1 ,803 .75, Miller $1,613.34, $7,751.73; street highI I way , $146.25, $6, $4,179 .02 ; nilated legislation ... and this wa ter operating, $8,518 .93; The President recently ' proposed tlle creation of a new figure does not include $7,578.02, $3,052.19; guaranty cabinet-level department to the joint committees, se- meter, $125, $165, $5,066.72; committees and water impr ovement, no consolidate efforts on the lect energy crisis. This action by various ad hoc bodies receipts, no expend!lures, the President has demon- which have dealt witll the $15.61 ; parking meter, $850.50, no expenditures, $15 ,051.80 ; straied the Administration's energy problem. willingness to give the energy It's for certain that the utility, no receipts, $701.98, shortage the high degree of volwne of energy • related $17,510.58. Receipts, expenditures and attention and priority it legislation certainly warrants special attention to the issue - balances In the inactive funds deserves. more than 400 bills were : bond retirement, no altogetller In my opinion, tlle Congress needs to act accordingly to Ue and resolutions on energy use, receipts, no expenditures, bond together tlle loose ends of r~search, conservation, and $27,510.10-; sewer energy-related activities on policy have been submitted to retirement and repair, no Capitol Hill. A joint committee the Congress for consideration. receipts, no expenditures, The Congress must recognize $2,284.26 ; special street repair on energy should be established. At the present that a problem as monwnental fund, no receipts no ex, time, 28 of the 38 standing as the energy problem can best pendltures, $1,880.01. Receipts, expenditures and I be ·addressed by one effective committees of the Congress have some degree of committee rather than a balances of all funds were: ! jurisdiction over energy- scattered mass of inefficient. $26,986 .74 , $28,496.7 1, $122,207.98. ones.· 10TAl .. AYM£N ,l OF JUNE 30, 1973 ! $2,802 ' 36 3 053 OOJ .I.CCOUNT NO . -------------------------- ! Washington ENDING IN I tiE FOll OWING MANNt'R BASED UPON A COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP . CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY, OHIO 4S710 ~RtYEN lEO EN~CIIN(I A~ EW 'A~I () III~k ACTUAL EXPENOITUAU Report I I AC:TUAL ~URP(!S( (XPENDITUIIES ·IU 181 "' s 101 TA US ! FUNQ REf'O~ f 2,039 1 Glenn Turner .. s 5__!, 802. . . . , S 2, 18, · · S- 613 - """1 ,, ,~... ,\o'ii_~«·"'""'"'"'''"' '"'"' President ol Board of Trus1ees ··~ -.,....- ~~· ~olumbi~ Townsh i p ·T rusf!es • ~~Mi"i'lii'i'f' ict45r ""'" ' -ijl The Daily Senti nel ·-- __jii ~AMo Cif .rw~ruu 1 1-12-73 -----..~ -Oil! ·rv"'"' ~ / lrHIS· IS YOUR COPr OF VCJUR ltEPORT · I'LfllrSE RETAIN/ ·And Will Put It On Sale Sat., Aug. 25 Magic Sizing r OfFICI!O, flfVfHUE SH,.,!ING TM' OOYitlfiiM.WT 0, Phebe Bought Meigs Co. Fair Beef SPRAY Wt a.. At NGOII Slturdly tllr.IN 1HII WOIJK SHflt Wt•rk 1d lhl' HHukuw!Jih• Wtll'kshup I~ r:J !-14:Irltlllfl~ Work., COLUMBIA .TOWNSHIP .' 5th .. and PEARL STS., RACINE : "The Store With AHeart, • I -. .. ~ ~ight ' You, WE Ll KE" reserved to limit quantities .. .We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~rices Effective Aug. 22-29 ..."' Monday Thru Friday •. .... 9:00 to 7:00 •. •. .•. Saturday 9 to. 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . •• .. • •• • LOW PRICES GOURTEOUS SERVICE •• •• FREE PARKING • ... •• Chapter and Sold At The Meigs County Fair. GROUND CHUCK TENDER ROAST PRIME STEAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Patronize your local groceiJ store. Help your local FFA and eat delicious beef now. · . )'tlways .·.. Raispd by Donald Shaffer of Southern High FFA ' les, the meat cutler, will have a display case of beautiful Charolais beef ... . And llul Mr . !Ciarence 1 Struble Mrs. "IJbrarlan," (Vilma was . doin~ a good job. Once l'lkkoja) is a very dedic~ted there were Uoto•e generations of Jltlrll(ln aud really knows ht'l' wo,uen registering. Over 300 b10ks. II you Clln't find your signed In and many came in · book, she orders it. back of the tent . I have two requests on the ' While the Taylors were SJJindle now, " You Can't go playing music, a lady asked horne Again." I want to koow, who they were. When 1 said, why not . I did, that 1s, come "Darrell and Carol Taylor," home a~ain . . she askc<d if .they were twiM. Also "A Book of Poems" by Most folk know by now they arc Grace M. Athey, on R.N. friend a husband and wtfe team by of my daughter Anne Tipton of their volunteer work iuuurslng C<>lumbUil. Gratoe's books ·is homes. illu.~tratl'<i by a friend of hers, We were enjoying the music from newborn infanf to and singing. When a good tune grandparent yea;s. She has a came up a lady carne down the house on Kelly s Island out aisle "cutting the pigeon wing" from Cleveland where she or something, folio wet! by Okey vacations and writes. Paynter, Cora Hilton , Ethel There are several volunteers Johnson, the Taylors and at the workshop. More are others, all dancing In the tent. needed to clean, cover, mend Ones not dancing were and bind books. So, if you have clapping, patting their feet, a free day (free transportation swaying In their seat and and lunch is. furnished) you'd singing, Volunteers were be Interested In spite of passing out cookies, coffee and yourself. iced tea; dozens and gallons Miss Lucille Smith of Chester and gobs of it. suggests we have at least one Our own Lebanon Golden shell of books on Meigs County Age C)ul> was well represented Histcry and Ecology. She has there. The Charles Hiltons, some good leads to follow up on Darrell Taylors, Darr ell 's early history. Anyone having aunt, Mrs . Taylor, Garnet books, papers or information Ervine, Dessie Patterson, along these lines, Is asked to Okey Paynter, Roy Bush, Ethel share or contribute . Johnson and myself. Mrs. Etoill Cassell works on I heard many nice things talking books and helps Trudy about Mr. Eddy, Jr., the new Andrews and me on the van, (Bookmobile) is really scrapbook - of clippings from scrumptious with wall to wall newspapers. carpeting, shelves lining both The bookmobile Phone Ism sides witll books to choose 5813 or Miss Lucille Smith, from. Chester. ~ BUILDING t•wrytloln~ . SPECIAL SALE FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 count PJCkage 1.79 -- GALA PAPER TOWELS SPECIAL SALE Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Hot Dog Buns Hot Dog Sauce 3 ~:~~ 1.00 1 I PRODUCE B UY! I I I S"IZE WITH COUPON. At Racine Food Mkt• I I I CELERY LARGE .BUNCH 5 ~~~L 1.00 PRODUCE BUY! ONIONS NOW 3 LB. FOR ----' 1··----------------·---~ GEORGIAN 10 TOILET TISSUE Rolls VAN CAMP'S PORK & iEANS NESCAFE • INSTANT COFFEE PAN PAL I I 2 pak Jar 13 oz. :Jtrosol FRY WITHOUT FAT I ' ' �19 18 The Dally Senllnrl , Mtddlrporl-l'onwroy 0 , 1lng 22 1'171 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! IN F O~ MAT I ON • DEA DLINES 5 P M .. Oa y Bef or t! Publ!ca l tM Monda y Oeadt 1ne 9 a m C:ance ll a l ton Corr t'cl ic ns WHl b e accepted unt d 9 a m for Day of PvbtlcattOn ' R E GUL AT IONS The P ublish e r reserv es t he r ight to cd•l or re Ject a ny a d s deemed ob jec t• onal The publisher w tlf not be responsibl e lor more fhBn one mc or r ect ln5ert ion RATES Fo r Wan I Ad ScrV IC C 5 cents pe1 Word one msert Ion Mm lm um Cha rg e 75c: 1' cant s per worct thr ee consecu t i ve m• erl lons 18 ce nts per word StJ: con secu !+ ve mscrt l on~ 25 Per Cen t Dtscount on paiU lldSMd a d s pa td w1lhln 10 day s CA RD O F T HAN kS & OBITU ARY" 51 iO for 50 wor d m ln tmum Ea ch add1t1 onaJ word 2c @) ' 1970 Pom~roy Roush , Pomerov and tt e n l or med ol t he fun c f 1on s ol your governm ent are err bod1 ed 1n pu blic nolt ces II\ that se lf govern m ent charges at l Cll tze ns to be 1nformed tht s newspaper ur ges every clt 1ze n to r ea d and stu dy t hese noti ces We str ong ly ad vtse those c 1t dens seek tng fu rther mform at ton to excr c tse t he tr r ig ht ol access to pu bl tc r ecord s and publ1c m eetmgs ORDINANCE NO 998 73 ...... --~------ Notice YA RD Sa l e Wednesday , Thvrs day A ugust 22 an d 23 County Rd 5 Bra dbur y Watc h fo r stg ns 8 22 2tc -----------YAR D Sa le at restence of M r s Ro b ert je ff er s , Rt 124 Syr acuse Aug 22. 23 and 2olth Sta rt mg at 10 a m Good se l ect 1o n of c l ot h i n g and d1shes Phone 99 2 3525 8 22 3tc An Ordmance to v acate the al ley extending from M ul ber ry YAR D Sal e, Fr 1ay August 24 Avenue to Ash Stree t between Ra1n or Shm e 10 a m 387 Lots 89 and 77 on th e Norlh , an d So uth Fourth Str eet M td d le Lots 80 and 86 on the South po rt 8 22 21 p Be it ordatned by t he Coun c1 1 of the V tllage of Middleport as YARD Sal e Wedn esda y thr u follows Fr tday , at 838 South Second Sec I That the alley ex.tend Stree t , Mtdd le port Old lng from Mulberry Avenue on dts hes, pott ery , stone tars old the North to Ash Street on t he r ecords old p:1ctu res and lots South, and ly ing between Lot s m sc 89 and 77 on the North and Lots 8 21 3tp 86 11nd 80 on the Soutp , be vacated ST E R you r own fur Sec I I Thts Ord inan ce shall UPHOL nttur e We have all th e sup take effect and be tn for ce from plies you wtl l need fab rrc s and after August 13 1973 foa m f or cush 1ons and pad Passed on th e llth da y of dtng We cut foam to an y s1 ze August 1973 or shap e Sw 1vet bases cotton burlap l eg s zipper , welt co rd , Attest Gen e Gra te we bbtng da cr on , cht p board Cler k plus man y other tte ms and Dav1d W Oh ltnger li¥lng r oom su 1tes at tow tow Pres tdent of Council pri ces Pomer oy Recov ery , 622 E Ma tn P hone 992 75 54 18) 22 29 21C 7 19 30tc ---------~----- KOSCOT KOSM ETICS & WIGS c upboa r ds. c he5 ts , old guM, (lny condi t io n Also bl ue d ecorated stonewMe Wr jte p o Box •~ . Marti n s bu rg , ny lon pr1nt ma ter ia l with wood tr i m Foam rever $l bl e cus h ions Th is week only Sl 89 95 c Uh an d c arr y aft er 7 p m M ain Stree t , Pomeroy Phone -----------~!_~tc --------------For Sale or Trade For Rent Wanted To Do BA BYSIT TIN G m my home , 630 Pl um Street, Mon day t hrough Friday Mtd dle por t Oh to ac ro ss fr om C1t y Park In tr ailer B 22 31p 3975 e Aa YSITTER wanted for .t v~ days w ee k , pref er o¥er 21 --........ ' ., .J ' .,.. ..... ..··. <• .. 8 22 31C ------~------- M AL E or fema le desk c lerk , musl be able to ltve m Appl y 1n person at th e Ohto Hotel M iddleport B22 6tc -------------- Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED patnter , Ill tertor and e)(terior Call Don van Meter 985 3951 8 l -4 x. 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good cond it iO Phone 77 3 5805 1960 VtNDALE $1,995 992 7081 f-. E SPON SIBLE w oman to babySit In Rutland from 11 30 unlit 4 30, four days a week , I ch tl d In ktn dergart en an d 1 tn sch oo l C!l l 742 4426 after 6 pm .. With hts gtrl whtle on the road IS a buss dnvcr F E M A LE to work as r ecep t tont st cler k and gen era l dulte s of small b us tness + + Some t yp ing M ust have good Ch1 ck en 1n a bank vault h,1s pe r son ality Ex c ellent rcplat ed c ht ~ k e n m a baskeL work ing condi t ions 35 hours per wee k Send comp l ete + + + re su m e to Bo x 7'2 9 A co The Dally Se nt i n e l , Po m er oy OhiO 8 l7 6t c + :·,. ,. I I • ;; Pr e t ze l s were or1 g1nated by a mo nk in nor the1n Ita ly '· around 610 A D The World •• ~: Alm anac says 1'he ftr s t : • pretzels were made of dough baked tn to little ftgu tes rep resent tn g cht ldren with arm s folded tn prayer Th e monk called them preltola ,.. wht ch IS Lal tn for li ttl e !l re~ a rd and gav e th em to ' · chi ldre n who learn ed thc11 ""' catechtsm CoM r~ 11 C ~ ~ NewsiJnp~• I 1 -.! I .,. I •• 19 J EnrQrf)r J~ A~s" ---- ----------i ; .l ::i.\1 You' I I tract It down raster With a WANT AD much We,talk to you like ~ person. ' 1 I 1 I t I i l---------------~ ., 8 21 3tc A young ma n w ho smooc hes •• ; MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0 CA SH pa 1d for all makes and models of mob t le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413tfc For WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL + + + Sid e ha s br ead w a s on ce bu t - Mtddleport Lawn mower aod c ha1n saw repa tr Free pickup and dell¥ery Phone 992 3092 A, tso Bng gs and Str atton and Tec um seh part s a 22 30tc KNAPP shoes new fall and w1nter sty les now out Ca ll 992 5324 814 tfc -------------Invest ment Property for sate LARGE , br1ck build ing on Main Street, Pomeroy Conta ins 4 rentals , offer s appro)( lmatety 10 to 12 pet return on 1n vestment Catt 992 2769 8 19 6(c ------------PON Y trombone , fr ee mitt en paw k ittens, one St am ese cat ~ all 992 741 7 8 21 Jto ------------------1963 Mod el 971 3 plower trac tor , 8 21 6tp ..7 000 wringer washer , wooden table and c ha i r , Honda m olorb tke , 65 mod el Home llghl Cha i n saw Cart Dav id Ha ggy 742 3303 tered on N(W:)PAPf 'l ENrEr1PR15E ASS"l Dally Sentinel --------------PAGEVI L LE , Oh tO Includes house , 4 r oom s down , 1 up. garage, workshop and ap prox1mately 1112 acres Wtth young orchard 1 block east of Rt 692, S10 ,500 Information at house 8 12 lfc FAMILY HOME 2 story fram e 6 bedroom s w1th larg e c losets 4112 balhs Llvtng r oom 15 K3 1 wtth Large TV room l~repl ace Utt1 1ty room Full basement Hot wat er heat Large 2 ca r garag e wtth workshop and room over Large lot wlfh lots of shr ubs Close to shopp1ng RACINE RURAL 35 wooded acre s fron tage on both sides of lhe road, pond" about 5 acres level an ex cellenl buy SS.SOO00 GENUINE SACRIFICE 3 bedroom s. balh, ut ility " "o m , lara r> rP cre at 1on room, for ced atr f ur,..~ c~> por ch es, cellar wtth storage over. larg e lot, SB 500 00 33 ACRES 3 mtles out of Rutlan d About 10 tor c ult avat lon , th e bala nce as pastur e Hom e had 3 bedrooms TV roo m. ni ce kitch en, for ced air heat , bath , ce llar , por c hes _____ _________ _ In can ce ll ed ' L os t your oper ator 's license Call 992 7428 6 15 lfc WI L L T RIM or cu t trees , shrubbery Also patnt roofs Phone 949 32 21 or 742 4441 7 18 30tc ----~- - ELNA and White Se wing Machtnes Se rvtc e on all makes Reasonab le ra tes Th e Se w tn g Center M id dl eport , Oh io HOU SE for sale - Furn tsh ed Now ren ted for SlOO month 1 acre land , shade tree s rea sonable Call 992 72 25 8 21 Sic 992 298• t3.57 PER HOUR . old A mce 2 bedroom frame hom e, bath , convenient kttchen w1th cook and bake unlls Dtntng room, gas for ced atr furna ce 1 car garage an large lot at Darw1n Asking $16,000 00 NEW LISTING BURLINGHAM - 3 bedroom ho me, all on one floor Garag e and large lot for mob1le hom e or new house T P water av atlabte soon Just SS 000 00 POMEROY MULBERRY AVE 4 b edr oom s , bath new ga s furnace , basement, and back porch S10 500 00 SMALL FARM 30 ACRES - On Route 33 North 2 bedroom home, new Henho use , corncrib, barn and all mmer als Want $15, 000 00 NEW HOME IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, nice bath and kit chen with electr ic range On Oh 10 Power Full base ment with garage Ask>ng $20,000 Oil , NEW HOME MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, nice kllchen w1lh S S cook and bake unlls Carpeted Full basemenl w1th garage Ask1ng $19.500 Oil NEW LISTING POMEROY BuS<ness ve nt ur e for good 1ndustnous person who ts willing to put In DON T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY, LOOKING, OR TRYING TO SE LL, OR TO BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO THE JOB PROFE SS IONALLY AND SAV 6 YOU ALL TH E TROUBL E MIVtlt Halo of Htll orvtrt Surround clothes with gentl e, ev en ~ e at No hot spots no overdry ln g Pin e Mesh Lin t F ilter We Spect•flltln 1 138 SO or pay S5 p&r month Call 992 5331 ..._ 6 10 Jfc~ 446-0677 ...... ____________ Swee pe rs 2984 ____________ 8_ 20 6tc ~ Movtat 8 20 6tc de lu xe model , comptete with ell c1e"n1ng attachment s and uses peper bags Slightly used bu t c leans 1nd lOOKS li Ke new Wi ll .se ll tor S37 25 u ch , or terms <I! Vei lable Phone 9?2 Big Ctp•clty AutOMitiCI 2 speed operaf.!on CJlo lce of wale f'em p s Auto wat e r !ev e contro l L in t Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perlni-Prei• Th is ma chine . darns 1 em broiders, overcasts , button holu All withou t at . ta chments Pay ba lance of ELEC TROLU X :, ' "STRIPPERS" We Slrlp Paint, Varnishes. Elc from Furnllure Anltques-Modern.Melals 992 ·2094 606 E. M~'" Pomero_y OFFICE SUPPLIES No rul('lous iyes or cau stics used ;~nd Ptck.Up Service Avatlable We Buy & Sell Antiques Dtck Seyler.Owner Kerr Sl Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2798 FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Di~p!a'i· ROOFING Siding Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ALL WEATHER 992-2550, Short dlStance Middleport, 0. - CON CRETE EXCAVATJN{j Dozers, large and small Backhoes and de l t¥ered rtght to your loaders on track and tires, proJect Fast and ea sy Free Dump tru c,k ~ Lo boy ser esltma t es Phone 992 32 84 vi ce Sept tc tanks Installed Go egietn Ready Mi x Co , George (91111 Pull ins, phone Mlddleaort Ohio 992 2478 or 992 7402 6 30 tfc 2 9 tfc --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10. II< SEWING MACHINES Repair EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic t11n k s i nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for htre, will haut f1tl dtrt, top so tl. ltm estone and gravel, Cell Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 2 11 tfc 8 10 10tc ------------ -- RUTLAND 741 ·4211 MAYTAG FURNITURE'R~~~.~::·' Arnold Grata. Rutland •• The Shop ! l ' "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY, OHIO ( / , ~~.; -~~ "\ • l'fllity : k' ,..•• "\ how to cui up. - 1 1 l I ·---CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN ! : : • ! TO YOUR SPECIFICATION jN EWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASS N I Inc. \o',oi nln<) I ll till l ' dtH ollt d VCdJ s h l'l Ill S (.• Ju.. : : ~ low ay~ _, b . 11J ol S l li S(' uld ill hu · bv THOMAS JOSEPH John louk nw on tht roa d "'lth h , l VI' d I!,IJUd II If ~I rc She .rnf.J John go t rn ,rrr ll'tl .rnd h.rd fl d;.~ ught c r - t hynnu I ACROSS ll urt 42 Subse- quently 6 Nogg1n 10 To n ~o n al 43 Pr1n l1 nJ: SCfVI ( C style ty pe Oathc1 13 nofu gc DOWN II I Ji'orcst IT tlis 14 WW II c.onrcr cnce sttc sta r 2 15 Befort• Amulet talisman Yttilerday 's Answe r 3 Be a Chuw I ts 5 and- 16 BolJvHm ex port blah hc rc r •,n• t1.1lr now and th n were 1~ Sheep (4 wd s) dtv<mcd l'hcy arc sttll goorl ttck 4 She 9 "Great 26 Pioneer lrt cnd s and Mtchcllc al so ts 19 Fmc neve r had Expect ation s" 28 Born good fncnds wtth .John s pre shiT a mother hcrome (Fr ) sent wr fc Gc nc vr cvc and net 5 ".Jaw 12" Depress 30 Auste r~ liiC tr yo un~ son 21 "That smtth" 11 Octopus' 31 DtsFeeling' S ll c had neve r sung unt tl 6 • Home. flu td charged 22 Thtckct Sweet 20. Loca hhes 35 Conlohn l""cltcal ly forced he' lo of bushes Home ' 23 Extmct stru cted JOin t 1c group It wa s he who writer Hawaiian 31.- · oga111 urged her to start wn t 23 Symhul uf stubbor n 1 Doctors' bird whtlh1ng s<Jng s She s sll ll both ness org 24. Appear kens< wn tmg and smgmg 24 Throw 8 Butt 1n 25. Hal Foster's 39 Nlgertan out Acltng IS now her btg pa s ( 4 wdS) pnnce trlbesma11 s10 n but she has set herse lf 26 "Pn ncc ~r,~~~ ~~~rnof some li mt tat tons She says she Dark· nnl ) wan ts to play sym pathel ness" tc parts 21 Htblical n travelers '!'hat s bec ause I m senst uvc about\\ hal people thtnk 28 Jules Verne of me ' she says Some of character the lady go ssi p co lumn tst s 29.Dulch dtsease 30 Detonate ( 2 wds ) 32. Rl\ er 1pronounced ~ What makes Michelle act? By DICk Kl emer 11 l<'l< me do som ellung 1\ l or .t long li m e m M CXIt o HOLLYWOOD - I N"A I - lt! ts me m.a kr money 1l helps I le t m n t hf•t ci ted wh e n s he J ohn Dtlltn g<!r s gtrl ftt cnd me becom e lnmou s - walh Y.tJ S l1v c nnd he r f.tth c r a wa nts to be nch 1 m ta lk ing one " tone rn r t t h.tn t m ~ann e r l e ft lh c about Mt chell c Plu liip s who Mt < he lie savs she \\ J ilted l o ~t 1 lo r.u c for l11s two d.mghplays Dtllmger s gtrl fn cnd tn he dn ~H. I r e~ s a ll u l on ,g .tn d ICI s the la l est IHOVIC Vt' r S IOil Of the onlv got St !I C trillkC d 1nlo li e rotS I'd us all by tum ga ngs ter s hfc Dtlhnget s an ~ an g wh e n sh e ma rned se ll she s(t\ ~ H e wa :s J MtSs Phtlhps - ~.<ho u s e d to J ohn Ph !ll tp s w ho W<~ s mn sl l good Jathet li e taugh t me all be one ot l he M.1mas ~and th e on cntcd o~h o ut sex b \1 Ute tt mcl · wa s Pct pas - as domg h e r l t r s t 12 li e taug ht me to be al ra td \~ h(•n I "a s 11 she SiJ Vs re.tl "' tmg JOb 111 Dtl linger ul dt ugs - I vc never t rt ed 1 br t nl\ g 11l l rt c nd Sue !She dtd a brt of c.tmeo tn Dennts Hopper s torge ttablc I von t h r~ t I d bc·a t h(' t to ~h e I he L.t st Movt e but th.ll sc.: r c t•n I sti ll O\H hc t $20 hat dl y countsI She makes no bCt'd use she bl'rl l ITl(' by ,thoul Unscramble these four Jumbles, bon es about her 1 e ,l sn ns tor l l vc.1rs one letter to each square, to starlm g an ac lm g career ~&~!1m®" !'he I m amb1ttous t he bc(tu - ltlu l Mtchelle says to I d ltkc be r tc h I ltk e a c ttn g be ktiJS SCVCI :.1! b trds - CCJ USe I t lll Cl Jn 1 eJ ~o n ~ hr l u ~ l ::.::t::::;c (Sp ) 33. VIet- form four ordmary word s. namese holiday 34 Cratchil's son 36, Measure J8 Ge ne th< I>CI " '" lii <l l she d1d nolh- tn g c~b n ut he r £Jl l tn g t.l re(t m S h ~; s.l\ ~ she \\a s to o sin ~1t t he 11m e Bcs1d es sh e l1vcd T ~e rn ey 'i Wl l(j Word was rece1ved here .Tuesday morning from Toledo of the death of Charles of Htlewick, formerly Pomeroy Survivors mclude hts wife, Ahce, and two stepsons He was preceded m death by hts parents, first w1fe Carne Brown HIIewtck, one brother. and one stsler He served hts country 10 World Warl and will be remembered by many relatives and fnends m this area havmg hved on Condor • • St many years Funeral Sef\1CeS Will be held Thursday at I 30 p m at the Day-Edwat ds Funeral Home, Toledo 1 I II <.;f./' NOW ONE GALLON Mrs Margaret Eskew of Pomeroy became a gallon blood donor when the t\men can Red Cross Bloodmobile vtstted m Pomeroy, Monday mov1e II II Charles Hilewick died in Toledo !I 40 Stage dJrccl!O n 41 Did '" 0 n TOO EiTUPID 10 HAVE THE Rlle>HT AN6l..E Now arranre the circled letter& I:===I·~:::·I::=:=.::=:~=~U~::_~•::u::r;rested to font) the aurprilt anawer, as L_~lftt .::::1=.:SIRSE 11 ==AHSWIII =~ =----'I PEOPlE Ut<e [ by the above c:artoon. I X1 I I ) wron g BAILY CRYPTO(jUOTE - Here's ho11 lo CHAP~ BICOME FORKED S Jwk e ~l'f!arl' Ul mtr> II flb1mt nolhmg! - MUCH ADO it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELlOW One letter Simply sta nds for an other In thiS sample A IS used for three L 's X for t he t v. a 0 s etc Smgle l elters, Is the apostr ophes , t he l ength and f or mallon o r t he \\ords arc all hmts E ach d av t he code l etters are dtffe rc nt CRYPTOQUOTES (An1wen tomorrow) Jun1hle• HUMID ll!ll k H SO ST BR O L H GKP KQ TZZ ~L HB U DF A HK ZK K N PV LU E SOF U KV ' B O F K H - Elli'.ZDT X Q O THSOB ~ ER Dal'T MIND NOT HELPING, SANOY, Cross to Henry Doerf~r Jr • Patty Ann Doerfer, % A , Salisbury Leonard L Barber, Jr , Shtrley J Barber to DannyM. Barber, V1ck1e L Barber, I and H A , Ohve Clarence E Fraley, Jacquelme F Fraley to Herman Eugene Massey, Eva Joyce Massey, Parcel, Columbia Ralph E Barton , dec'd , to Hazel R. Barton, Greta Mae Donaldson, Larry E Barton, Aff. Trans , Olive . Larry E Barton, Carolyn K Barton McDale to Lelta A Spencer, Lots, Reedsville Letta A Spencer to Larry E Barton, Carolyn K. Barton, Lots, Reedsville. Dale Adams, Bonme Adams to Joseph R Cremeans, Lela Cremeans, 'h A , Ohve Homer P Roush to Ira Eblm, NINNIE WINKLE Hope Ebhn, 118 A., Syracuse" ~ IM TERmtY SORRY, Phylt ls J Hennessy, AfMl&& WINKLE. HAL 7Rfi!D TO IMKE IT. .. hdavlet, Pomeroy 6UT 1HeRE WAS 'THIS Law!on P. Seyfnend, Bertha ACCIDENr.". M. Seyfriend to Robert E Dmley ,1 Carolyn A Dalley, Parcels, Rutland Veterall8 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Rob ert Newell, Middleport , Granville Wamsley, Middleport; Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy , Audrey Arnold, Minersville; Helen Swartz, Coolville ; Ruby Eynon, Reedsville, Clarence McDaniel, Rutland , Jeffrey Collier, New Haven , "Jay Marple, Bayard. DISCHARGED - Leshe Carr, •Randell Friend, James Sullivan, Barbaro McMahon, Alvado Halfhill , Roso Deem, Waller Becker, George Clonch, Edith McKenzie , Kathryn Cremeans, ltoliot•l Newell RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RENTAL SURVEY {Filling out and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only expresses your interest In possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available II you qualify on the bas1s of income.) I~-----------------------,I I· I I MARRIED I st utt 1 r 11\1 (' 1 1t ~ llh u u"h J'm w·ttrnJ,: ht•l tf •r . ~~~ I'HE BORN W SER rM 1\FRAID~ IN DIP IT lmR CXCU~ l:l """i FACT. ..HIO.~He.. NEVER HADA CMIINCE. 'ttl 11-IAT ~ a: lllliM -e;~~ ~ ~ooR ·---------------9·92···33·7·4·-- I NAME I I PRESENT ADDRESS I1 SINGLE I NO. OF CHILDREN ll.ml numt 1 liJ W ,I S IHrn v. hl'n I \\d s 17 I II• g.tvt• rn• snmc p<~rlmg ulvu1 whu.~ h I thmk wus pret· t y goo <.! M1< ht• ll c he s.ud , lht•r(' Ml' two thm~s it wom un h,rs to •I n - kN'!l c.:ll•,tn and Halhe HOME repair or remodeling Reasonable rates 1st class work Call Bob or Bill, 992 5968 p.; ,, ... h_., !l,,y.. 'LONG AG litE'( COM£ UP WITH 6 22 lfc 8 21 IOtp 1'h1ll tp " ... . , • V. lun ' 'H.' v. '" t.Jsl tr1 DJI hnJ.;I r ~ lw " uttt d tu u ~( ht r 1}1 ,jl(h n Tl olllll ' (: ll ltu ln 111 11T .1n d wu s u n1u :-. 11 ran II <" J.:oi VC• 111 1 In s bh• s!-i rn g wJu n Transfers ---- ------- -- NIEGLER Butldlng Supply for bulldtng hou ses Cal l Cv Nelgler, Racme, Oh to ,,, 111HII tp ... Property ag e near Crossroads on St Rt 124 , atl mechantc:al work mcludmg automatic trans DOZER and back hoe work , mlsstons Monday Friday , ponds and septic tanks, dit chlng service , top soil, fill 8 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by d i rt. limestone B&K appointment Phone 992 5682 Es.cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or or 992 7121 992 3861 9 1 lfc 7 25 30tc ------- ------ -- the • FOR FREE estimates on alum lnum siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Llsle , Syracuse, Ohlo Cart Jacob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son , Inc -------------OPEN - Roger Hysell's Gar In Meigs 3 29 If< 5232 literally op en space and enters the • mouth of the tube Thts means ~ after the tubes are \ted, ovula RECEIVE APPLICATION 110n contmues as 11 dtd before • The egg s, however cannot WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The pa ss down the lube s so they Federal Commumcallons are literally absorbed by the CommisSion satd today 11 had body they are not blocked up received an apphcat10n for a : construcllon permtt for a new FM radio stat10n at Castalia, ' Ohio, on 97 7 mhz from the Chnsllan fa1th Broadcastmg, service, all makes 992 22Si The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sates and Service We Sharpen Scissors Dick Vaughan rented, and large lol Want only $17 500 00 I 1 Pomeroy Ph '992 2t74 long hou~~w LISTING Mt DDLF home largPORT e b<r' h,- n 14 C:: bedroom.. "' ltchen, pl us a one be droom apa r:,-: .., , : ' : ..MOTORS. INC. C BRADFORD , Auctioneer Complete Servt <>e Phone 949 3821 Rac 1ne , Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 ftc - - -- -- - - -- - - I 1973- Zig Za{l sew ing ma ch ine ___ SMITH NELSON REA SONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Galt tpolls John Russell , Owner and Operator 5 12 lfc NEW LISTING NE ARLY NEW - Just 3 years \ , ~ 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO READY MIX Real Estate For Sale ~· 1 Dick's Hoard House --~---------~2_6_!_fc CL OSE OUT on New 1 l gza ~ m !!lch lnet For sew ing stralc t fa bric s, buttonho les, fan e• designs etc Paint sllghtl blem is hed Cho ice of carry lnl case or se w ing stand $.49 8 cuh or term s available Phon i DELIVERY DRIVER SALES • ' -------------A UT OMOBILE Insur ance been -' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist All work guaranteed M OBI LE home repa ir , Elec: tr!ca t plumbtn Q and hea ti ng Phone 992 5858 7 ~~fc HARRI"soN·s T v - ser 111""Ze and serv ice calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc Henr y Bottl e S. M ountain eer L...--------~--' ladv Ph one 992 71 38 8 16 6t ( . FULL or PART TIME No experience necessary, must have car and willing to team. Phone 10 a.m to 8 p.m" Tuesday lhru Friday. Ph. 742-6271 -------------- PHONE 992-7368 BulldolJ!r Radlalor lo the balh. Iron! and back porches GO ING AT JU ST SIS,OOO 00 WE HAV E BU YE RS FOR ...... 8 21 3tP ALL TYPES PR OPERT Y, LI ST TODAY 1 SN A RE dr um for sa le, l tk e HENRY E CLELAND, new Call 992 2888 BROKER 8 19 4tc 992·22!9 It no answer 992 2568 COL LE CTORS Item s, John Middleport HI£ES CAPTURED NEW YORK (UP! ) - A swann of 70,000 bees menaced residents of a Brooklyn apa rtment butlding Thursday mght, hove rmg arolUid the fourth floor A ftr e truck and an expert from the Brooklyn Botarucal Gardens were summoned to the scene and sprayed the bees Wtth a tranquthzer Then the expert, Dr Wilham Lester, scooped up the stunned bees, depostted them mto a trash can, and look them to th e botarucal gardens 7 ROOM house w1th ba t h In Rutland a1r conditioned , carpeted gas furnace, dtsh washer , doubl e oven, rang e, double garage , 111rge carport. 4 acres cleared and lenced , small barn and other build1ngs Phon e 614 742 68J4 5 JO tfc WIL KI NSON small engmesales E. MAIN~----... an d semce, 820 3rd Slret. POMERo·'y 1970 BSA 250 Call after 2 p m Ca ll 985 : P19 A wr se man kn ows wh~e· h For Free Estimate ·: ' I I ~ ma nes t Heater Cor'~ In the ovary ~ 111 ee they are D<ir Dr Lamb _ Thero n• leuscd as they alw,tys have are •everu l ~trls tn uu r office been 1nlo the free space WhO are CUriOUS about certatn ThiS ar tu a ll y IS som wh al tss ues of btr th cont ro l We dtff rent th.tn the va sec tomy of( en' hear of wo men h .tv~n g tn the male )Y here there ts a compl_llte hysterectcimtes tn· connecting tuhe between the stead of tubal llga llons Thts body of th e l•st "·le to the seems r.tther senseless to us prostate and potnl ol Ckil of Why would th ey choose"a hys sperm cells Tymg off th e vas tc rcctllmy over u tub.tl IJg,t does bloc k th e eniiSs lon of tton' sperm re lls bot tymg off the When a woman h.ts her lub e tn a wom,tn does not tubes l ied are th ere any std e block the emtss wn of ova cfl ects' Wh at actu al ly hap Not all doctors are wtllmg pens'' Does th e ovary sto p to do tub al hgattons It Is produ ctng eggs or does th e a~a m s l som e doc tor s re lilie pr~ve nt th e eggs from g10us code, and th e same can reac h1n g the womb If th e be satd about some hospttals eg~s ~re still prodUced does The only real way to ftnd out thiS not cause som e damage •s to dtscuss 11 wtth your own from tHe eggs bac ktng up tn doctor tf one has reaso n to the \\ Qman s system se nou sly constder such an operalmn How easy IS tt to obtam a tubal llgatton > Is 11 a matter Dear Dr Lamb - Medtcalbe twe~p p~ lle nt and doctor, or ly spcakmg , what " moderate are S<tme hbspilals opposed to dnnkmg > How many drmks a •t' da y' Dear' Reader - Some wornDear Reader - A small en have a hystere ctomy be- amount of liquor for a person cause 1 th ev have oroblems , wtth underlymg bram damage wtth lnetr uteru s, such as a can cause uncontrollabl e tumor, or excesSi ve bleedm~ rages or abnormal behav10r Thts of course also results tn In a sever e case ol ul cers •t thetr bemg stenle The body may cause bleedmg Even tn a of th e uteru s and the ce rvtK healthy person , the accumu · are frequent sties of cancer '" Ia ted affects can cause hver the femal e The complete damage , bratn damage and removal of th e uterus and other medtcal problems cervtx eltmtnates the likeli hood of thts problem m the No one should form a habit futur e Ty1ng th e tub es docs of hav1ng even one drink a not day and tl s tnadvtsabl e to drtnk more !han four drtnk s When the tubes are \ted lhts for any occasiOn These should literall y removes the abthly be drunk no more raptdly than of the ova to pass down the one drtnk per hour and you tube tnlo th e uterus for tm should watt at least an hour pl anta'twn and pregnancy after the last dnnk before Thts has no elfect whatsoever dnvtng Drtnks should be hm on the ovanes The ovanes 1ted to one Jigger ol whtskey are anatomtcally separated or a stmtlar beverage m mak from the mouth or openmg of mg a cocktail. or one bottle of the tubes The egg ts released beer or a half a glass of by the ovary pa sses a very wme I By Lawrence E Lamb. MD. Fr om the larae st th I I \ 1~ Healing A1r Cond Qr fnq eratton Plumbtng Elec lr tCdl Appthtm,.\!:. Auto Alf Cond Res td ential or Commer cial .t huul 11 11 t iiH "'''U I Wil.,. •..n tml tl tnht lu r 'ill I wan t Jr, lw lm (tl .uHIIIkt d · Ill lfl p! u Vt d ul ll lV ~tiHI~ " ll h luhn Ph ll lq ni <.V(' n l hou~ ll li 1• I Open ITII S Monday thru Salurd•Y 606 E Main, Pomeroy, 0 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour S~ rvic e LARGE , conventent build ing lots at Rock Spnngs Area restncted for houses only Tuppers Plam s & Chester water a¥atlabl e Call or see Bill Witte, 992 2789 7 24 tfc lAND REALTY B 21 6t c For The Hill ltvtng r oom. k•t chen, bath and uttltty room , ex tra large tot over I acr e Ha s. dr1¥eway $13,00() Ca ll Sunday aner 12 noon on weekdays after 5 p m , 992 3247 8 S lf c BEAUTIFUL Wainut Stereo ra dto a track tape com blnat !on . am fm rl!ldto , 4 speaker sound system Balance $105 49 or use our budg et terms Ca l l 1192 3965 ~~~--.,1111!~'!!!'! _________ !_ 22 lfc I 608 Carriers Wanted a steak Spouting , Ro oftng , Porch Repatr, Com plete Home Remodeling . ..... Sale P S diesel S1 ,300 Coli 843 245 1 An old-t tmer ca n remember CONSTRUCTION - -- --------- -3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln --------------- --------------- WORLD ALMANAC ___________ _ By 1'1111. PASTORE r 8 22 Jlc Co mpl et e mobtl e ho me se n1 ce plu s glgant1 c d1 splay ol mobtl e hom es alw ay s ava il able at --------------- HO US E K EEPE R to l1ve 1n, d rt ¥e car , no c tg a r ette sm oki ng Phone 992 2936 3 bedroo m, Air Conditioners Awnings Underpmnlng 8 19 6tp __ ____________ 8 22 tfc I P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR " Real Estate For Sile Mobtle Homes For Sale I Pomeroy Home & Auto 10 Oailv. 8 liSa I hul l ilt '->IJIIhu ..,,ud nu lh;~t ' '" "'''" luo V.t II t t~ l .thh , hf'£1 h. t VI Wrl l l t ll l l r 11hh• th1ng ~ lwru111 .llltl I nt Vt r wrll vs. tied tubes I Moll Amtrlun Ctr• - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 In the R H Rawlings Sons Bulldmg Middlepor t , 0 PRICE AND 4 ROOM fur nished and O' DELL WHEEL Alignment unfurnished apartments locat ed al Crossroads , Rl 124, Phone 992 5-434 ba c k to work Complete now 4 12 t f c 83 ACRE FA RM , ga s water , 6 front end ser¥ 1ce tun e up and room hou se tn Langs v111 e bra k e serv ic e Wheels area Phone 992 3530 or 7-4 2 BEDROOM farm house, 3 balanced electronically All 6675 quarter mtle f!.Orlhe! ~ t Of work guaranteed Rea sonable B 19 IOtp De)(ter . Grass Run S7S cer rate s Phone 7~2 3232 month 2 18 tfc 8 22 41p BRICK hOme, 4 bedroom s, baths, basem ent , fireplace RON-SHEPA RD ,-Fioo ~-Wall Low thirt tes Pomeroy Write Remodeling Ceramtc til e MOBILE home space tn J E Bayltss , 310 W High Sf 1 Syracuse Phone 992 5858 bath s eox 280 , Ru t land 742 Cr idersv il le, Oh10 -45806 6 21 lfc 817 6tp 3664 6 26 If< 2 30tp Help Wanted MATERIALS CO Muon, W Va. -------...... 3 n tfc FE MAL E h el p wa nte d f or 3 Gl!l ul's Sha ke Hav en , Chester , Oh1o Referen ce prefer red 18 years or over lnqu1re an per son , no phone cal ls 8 22 -4t c , Spec ta ts dur 1ng Augu st are Ko nce n tree, M o 1st K ate, SOMEONE to wallpaper about 4 NO 94.19 73 Kl ea n smg Kr eam , One Day ro oms 1 !1ve tn Harrl sonvtll e An Ordm ance to H tre spec 1al Sac het & other s Pho ne Helen area w rt te and state you r crafts Jane Brown 992 5113 pn ce and when you could Be It ordatn ed by the Counc tl B 2 tfc come Mr s Raymon d Myers . of the V tllag e of M tdd leport as Rt 4 Pomeroy follow s 8 21 3tc Sec I That th e wages of WILL gtve awa y for goo d home In the country fu l l blooded Carp e nt e r s Brt c kl ayers , Ge r ma n Pol iCe Dog 3 yea r s MA N - for reta il stor e wt th Plumbers or any ot her spec tat old gentle W1th ch tld ren sa les ex per tence t nq u~re at csrft sha ll be at a r ate not to Reason for gt¥ tng away - dog Ingels Fur ntlur e M tdd teporl exceed the Local Wa g e Scate has to be tied a nd would li ke No age it ml t Sec 1I That thi s Or d inance to run loose Phone 992 3359 8 21 6t c shell be r etroactl¥ e to July 15 8 17 Ole 1973 ~------ ----CENTR AL DIV IS ION CON Sec Ill Th ts th1S Or d mance --I GS SENI OR S Ma ke your SO LIDATION COAL COM ls hereby determ.med to be an ME appo 1n tment now to have your PA NY lmmedJa t e opentng s emergency m easur e necessar y SENIOR PORT RAI T taken ar e a¥atlabte In th e fotlow1n g for th e tmmed late pre se r va11on D ate s fo r talt.t n g M E I GS po sttto ns Ma in t en an ce of the pea ce, health saf ety and SE NI ORS are Aug 22 23 24 F o r eman ( und ergro und ) general we l far e of t he and 25 atrd Sept I Ta ke Assi stant Mine Fo r e man Inhabitan t s of th e Vill ag e an d advan ta ge of Specta l Sen tor ( und e r gr o u nd ) Sec t1on for: the r eason tha t 1t tS Prtces for these days o nly F oreman , Surf ace M ine necessar y thaf th1 s leg lSlat lon Call GROVER S STUDIO For ema n , Rec t amat ton becom e 1m med1at ely effech¥e M tddl eport , Oh io Phone 992 For eman Per son s apptymg Se c I V Thts Or dm ance shall 24 75 should hold valtd toreman take etfec l and be tn force fr om ....__ 8 1 22 1C certtftcatton pap er s (OhiO) or and &ft er Jul y 15, 1973 halJ e suff lctent expen ence to Pa ssed th e lJth da y of Aug ust YARD Sale Thur sday , Frtda y apply lor Sta te exam mat 1on 1973 and Satur day , 10 am f tll Salar y Commen sur ate wtth da r k Rees r es1 dence, 3r d Ex p er t ence E xcel l e n t Attest Gene Gr at e Str ee L Rac me Ant i Que Benefll s TO APPL Y Wr tt e Cl er k dishes, bmg and gronda ht or Pho n e Per sonne l Davtd W Ohl i ng er Royal c openhagen coll ector s Dep art ment Ce nl r at Pr estdent of Co uncil Cam br 1dge p lat es 0 1v tslon , Consol1dat1on Coal de pr ess ton , and R F Prvsst a Com pan y Cad tz. Oh to 43907 IBI 22, /9. 7tc Bnca br ac etc Old boo ks, Teleph one 614 942 4512 AN bo ttle s, lant ern s, andtrons EQ U AL OP P O R TUN I TY new sch oo l clot hes , m<my EM PLOYER other 1t em s fo r ever yone at B 21 tfc yard sale pr tces ~ ...... 8 19 6tc CLEANIN G lady to w ork once e¥er y 2 w eeks Ca ll 992 3686 FACTS 8 21 3tc BARBS -------------- CANNING Tomatoe s cu c umber s, mango e s, and ROOMS furn ished apt R tght cantalopes Gera l dtn e !n town Call 99 2 3658 Cl el and , Ra c tn e 8 16 6tc 7 31 lfc o1 8• m 5!54 ,_~------ PRIVATE meeting room for any organtzatlon . phone 992 ORDINANCE ..,. _____ M•y Cal l 992 3645 HOGG & ZIJSPAN I I Pomeroy Recovery . 62 2 E 99 2 755 4 8 16 6tc ....... NO 1 Co pper, 60c , Ra diators ,.... 30c , br ~n . 20c . ball er les , 90c BRU SH HOG S 4x5 It phone each, clea n dr y Gi n sen g 992 5858 r o o ts , $~0 a lb Ye llow r oot. $.4, 715tfc apple, SOc per lb M A H al , R:eedS¥11te Ca ll 378 1973 14K7 0 M OBILE ho m e 61 49 w ashe r a nd dry~r , d i sh 7 31 ftc wa sher sta in less steel sink . o.a r bage d is posa l , eye l evel WA N TE D fO il 1!1 UCI 10n , ov en ra nge. dacron pol yeste r househ ol d good ~ Tools most ca rp et, large lot Ph one 742 en yth lno of valu e Will bu y or 3083 se ll on commiss ion WHI haul 7 18 tf Call 99 2 335 .4 or 99 1 27 92 1 25 tfc Hayman 's G RO CER Y bu siness for sa te Building for sale or lease OL D furnltur~. oa k t a bl es, Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m cl ocks, Ice boxes brass beds, to 10 p m for appo intm ent dts he s or compl e t e 3 20 tf~ hou seholds Wr i te M D Mtller , Rt • · Pom er oy, Oh to, - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - call 992 6271 REDU CE excess llt,lid s wit W 5 13 lfc Fl utdex - Lose wei ght w it h De x A Dtel ca p sul es at Nel son Drug s 8 20 3tp TW O tra iler lots tn M iddl epor t 11:2 dup lex In Br a db uy, phone EX C ELSIOR Salt Wor k s, E Ma in Sl , Pom ero y A ll kinds before 6 p m 992 5693 of salt water pe l lets wa t er 8 20 Stp nugg e-ts, blo ck sail and own Oh to Rtver Salt Phon e 99 2 ROOM S by the w eek , S18 up 3891 M eigs tnn , Pomer oy 6 5 tfc 1 12 ttc CH E VROLET tru ck 131fl ME IG S Coun ty n at 1ve wants 1969 f t dump body cheMe r axle ac r ea ge for re t tr eme nt $4500 00 Phone 992 5951 Build ings not 1m por taht Send 8 16 6tp tocar iOn and pr ice to Bo x M 1n care of th e Oatly Sen t net, Pomeroy , Oh to 8 22 6t c 1968 M ERCU Y Co m et 6 cyl aut om atiC fo r sa l e or w tl l t r ad e fo r p 1ck up tl o yd PARKVIEW Kenne ls Pood l es, Johnson R I 68 I Tuooer s I toy ma te and 1 fema le Plams 8 22 3tp Phone 99 2 54-4 3 7 15 ftc ~--~~ L------:--:--:-~ From rock to nches? On et1mc M ama Mtchelle Phtll tps kn o w s exac tly wh al she wan ls out of Hollywood I On II Right Bullllo Your '$poc o Dtllvertd to Job Silo - . - - - - - - - - - - -- NEW 2 piece Early Am eri can COR N ER c upboar d s, wall liv ing room sulle In 100 pet Pets For Sale Your R1ght to Know wt will SHOWBEAT I I ·5~5 Ph one 991 2181 8 IS 91p Auto Sales -------------- Strut Oh io, 43935 or ca ll 1 <18 4 4440 It Mu!lt Be Righi POM EROY Jac k W Carsev. Mg r Mason , W Viii OPEN EVES. 8:00 P"M POMEROY, OHIO nv WOOD TRUSSES I EXPERT . Wheel Alignment Sl)tclt llst Wheel Alignment ASK US ABOUT PAE. FA8AICATED . ~ l Hysterectomy ~ bo-vs' regular jean s: & c asual 1eans Good colors All sizes. dt:t:Fhides dayold , pa ylno S7 Phone 773 S600, Grove r C Motor Co. Wanted BIG YANK SLACKS 50% OFF SALE [DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Business Services Bock to SchooJS•t•t Men's, women's, girls' & Wanted To Buy 1139! v ltc 8 22 ---- -------- 4 door B au tom 21t1c power steering r ad io. good t trcs, blue t 1ntsh spotl ess tntenor 8 30 a m fo 5 00 p m Daily 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ------------ -PUBLIC NOTICES woods. 992 3-i89. 12195 PLYMO UTH FURY Ill ~ge locate a (:aU: ~ItCh wit h Ihe lnllii!I IS. M ML F P on b ecll. llU Phon e r s. Flrt>btrd Esprll. !oct~ I I owne r ca r ' 350A~ 8F~gm~ rrr:~ s:teenng & autom a tic 11 ansmlsslon ra 1 new whil e lettered ltr es 307 V 8, r C',' d lo, clean interior A sharp one O F FI CE H OURS WE 0 ~ rKE to thank th g1rl s Of X I Gamma Mo Sor or tt y an d th eir hu sban ds fo r thet r f 1ne coop er at 1on and hard wok at th e M e1g s County Fa ir Thank. yo u Te~ean n a and Judy 8 22 ltp ears ot 12095 1970 PONTIAC You C80 help 3 former residen t past 92 Coupe I owner car less than 33 000 mi les . brown trmsh wi1h matchmg vmy l r oof, and vinyl Int erior , 302 V 8 engme standa rd transrmsslon, power steenng and brakes, rf'dl o, r e ~ l l y sharp Charg e per Card of Thanks OF QUALITY YOU C:A N WI N :S.IUU Pomeroy Motor Co.- 1971 FORDTOR INO SOO BLI ND AOS Additional 2Sc Ad¥ ert 1sement 2 SIGNS Lost ... WAN T ADS For Sale 'I Ill' Dnlly Sent ltlt>l, Mld<Urpori -P(n ll~l oy. U , Au~ . 22, llli.l • • J 'L ABNER ALLEY OOP BUT DON'T ~00 UNDERSTAND" THE. RI£AL ZACK IS 1\ i"£AL APE " I '~ GRATEFUL !'OR ~001'>. COMP<'.N'I " • BARNEY 1 1 1 I l------------------------J Mall to Barr-C1rcle Development, Inc. 750 First Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or for mote information call collect 446-3746. . J>J,I'JASANT VAI.LEY DlSCHAitGES Carl Ralrden, Hartford; Tholnton Wood, Dun·ull J clfetles, Point Pleasant, lvlt!. Kelsey Henry, Golllpolls Ferry ; Mrs Wendell Houck, Crown City , Mrs. Ashabello Devault , Maaon t Mrs George Johnson, do ughtcr, MallOIT : Eva Duncun, 1r>olnl pleasant; Eulah · I.ogg, Roucrtsburg, and Karen "r~· G8111f111llft. , ELVINEY WUZ CLEANIN' OUT HER ATTIC AN 6HE GIVE Me THIS OLD PlASTICAL BACK SCRATCHER 'IE CAN TROT RIGHT BACKOVER 'fONDER AN , GIVE IT 8A CI< ' SCRf\TCHIN' M'l WIFNO SECOND HAND HAND M I AL'$0 DON'T THINK <{Ot) SHOULD GET '>OMADAT ME AFTE~ AlL, I'M :?TILL \'OUR MA5TER . .\'OU'RE !tW COB J~T REMEI.\6< ~, ONE LlntE PHONECALL AN DI COULD HAVE 'IOU5ENHI6HT MCK WHERE ~OU CAME FROM! ( . ') I..OOKi �19 18 The Dally Senllnrl , Mtddlrporl-l'onwroy 0 , 1lng 22 1'171 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! IN F O~ MAT I ON • DEA DLINES 5 P M .. Oa y Bef or t! Publ!ca l tM Monda y Oeadt 1ne 9 a m C:ance ll a l ton Corr t'cl ic ns WHl b e accepted unt d 9 a m for Day of PvbtlcattOn ' R E GUL AT IONS The P ublish e r reserv es t he r ight to cd•l or re Ject a ny a d s deemed ob jec t• onal The publisher w tlf not be responsibl e lor more fhBn one mc or r ect ln5ert ion RATES Fo r Wan I Ad ScrV IC C 5 cents pe1 Word one msert Ion Mm lm um Cha rg e 75c: 1' cant s per worct thr ee consecu t i ve m• erl lons 18 ce nts per word StJ: con secu !+ ve mscrt l on~ 25 Per Cen t Dtscount on paiU lldSMd a d s pa td w1lhln 10 day s CA RD O F T HAN kS & OBITU ARY" 51 iO for 50 wor d m ln tmum Ea ch add1t1 onaJ word 2c @) ' 1970 Pom~roy Roush , Pomerov and tt e n l or med ol t he fun c f 1on s ol your governm ent are err bod1 ed 1n pu blic nolt ces II\ that se lf govern m ent charges at l Cll tze ns to be 1nformed tht s newspaper ur ges every clt 1ze n to r ea d and stu dy t hese noti ces We str ong ly ad vtse those c 1t dens seek tng fu rther mform at ton to excr c tse t he tr r ig ht ol access to pu bl tc r ecord s and publ1c m eetmgs ORDINANCE NO 998 73 ...... --~------ Notice YA RD Sa l e Wednesday , Thvrs day A ugust 22 an d 23 County Rd 5 Bra dbur y Watc h fo r stg ns 8 22 2tc -----------YAR D Sa le at restence of M r s Ro b ert je ff er s , Rt 124 Syr acuse Aug 22. 23 and 2olth Sta rt mg at 10 a m Good se l ect 1o n of c l ot h i n g and d1shes Phone 99 2 3525 8 22 3tc An Ordmance to v acate the al ley extending from M ul ber ry YAR D Sal e, Fr 1ay August 24 Avenue to Ash Stree t between Ra1n or Shm e 10 a m 387 Lots 89 and 77 on th e Norlh , an d So uth Fourth Str eet M td d le Lots 80 and 86 on the South po rt 8 22 21 p Be it ordatned by t he Coun c1 1 of the V tllage of Middleport as YARD Sal e Wedn esda y thr u follows Fr tday , at 838 South Second Sec I That the alley ex.tend Stree t , Mtdd le port Old lng from Mulberry Avenue on dts hes, pott ery , stone tars old the North to Ash Street on t he r ecords old p:1ctu res and lots South, and ly ing between Lot s m sc 89 and 77 on the North and Lots 8 21 3tp 86 11nd 80 on the Soutp , be vacated ST E R you r own fur Sec I I Thts Ord inan ce shall UPHOL nttur e We have all th e sup take effect and be tn for ce from plies you wtl l need fab rrc s and after August 13 1973 foa m f or cush 1ons and pad Passed on th e llth da y of dtng We cut foam to an y s1 ze August 1973 or shap e Sw 1vet bases cotton burlap l eg s zipper , welt co rd , Attest Gen e Gra te we bbtng da cr on , cht p board Cler k plus man y other tte ms and Dav1d W Oh ltnger li¥lng r oom su 1tes at tow tow Pres tdent of Council pri ces Pomer oy Recov ery , 622 E Ma tn P hone 992 75 54 18) 22 29 21C 7 19 30tc ---------~----- KOSCOT KOSM ETICS & WIGS c upboa r ds. c he5 ts , old guM, (lny condi t io n Also bl ue d ecorated stonewMe Wr jte p o Box •~ . Marti n s bu rg , ny lon pr1nt ma ter ia l with wood tr i m Foam rever $l bl e cus h ions Th is week only Sl 89 95 c Uh an d c arr y aft er 7 p m M ain Stree t , Pomeroy Phone -----------~!_~tc --------------For Sale or Trade For Rent Wanted To Do BA BYSIT TIN G m my home , 630 Pl um Street, Mon day t hrough Friday Mtd dle por t Oh to ac ro ss fr om C1t y Park In tr ailer B 22 31p 3975 e Aa YSITTER wanted for .t v~ days w ee k , pref er o¥er 21 --........ ' ., .J ' .,.. ..... ..··. <• .. 8 22 31C ------~------- M AL E or fema le desk c lerk , musl be able to ltve m Appl y 1n person at th e Ohto Hotel M iddleport B22 6tc -------------- Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED patnter , Ill tertor and e)(terior Call Don van Meter 985 3951 8 l -4 x. 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good cond it iO Phone 77 3 5805 1960 VtNDALE $1,995 992 7081 f-. E SPON SIBLE w oman to babySit In Rutland from 11 30 unlit 4 30, four days a week , I ch tl d In ktn dergart en an d 1 tn sch oo l C!l l 742 4426 after 6 pm .. With hts gtrl whtle on the road IS a buss dnvcr F E M A LE to work as r ecep t tont st cler k and gen era l dulte s of small b us tness + + Some t yp ing M ust have good Ch1 ck en 1n a bank vault h,1s pe r son ality Ex c ellent rcplat ed c ht ~ k e n m a baskeL work ing condi t ions 35 hours per wee k Send comp l ete + + + re su m e to Bo x 7'2 9 A co The Dally Se nt i n e l , Po m er oy OhiO 8 l7 6t c + :·,. ,. I I • ;; Pr e t ze l s were or1 g1nated by a mo nk in nor the1n Ita ly '· around 610 A D The World •• ~: Alm anac says 1'he ftr s t : • pretzels were made of dough baked tn to little ftgu tes rep resent tn g cht ldren with arm s folded tn prayer Th e monk called them preltola ,.. wht ch IS Lal tn for li ttl e !l re~ a rd and gav e th em to ' · chi ldre n who learn ed thc11 ""' catechtsm CoM r~ 11 C ~ ~ NewsiJnp~• I 1 -.! I .,. I •• 19 J EnrQrf)r J~ A~s" ---- ----------i ; .l ::i.\1 You' I I tract It down raster With a WANT AD much We,talk to you like ~ person. ' 1 I 1 I t I i l---------------~ ., 8 21 3tc A young ma n w ho smooc hes •• ; MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0 CA SH pa 1d for all makes and models of mob t le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413tfc For WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL + + + Sid e ha s br ead w a s on ce bu t - Mtddleport Lawn mower aod c ha1n saw repa tr Free pickup and dell¥ery Phone 992 3092 A, tso Bng gs and Str atton and Tec um seh part s a 22 30tc KNAPP shoes new fall and w1nter sty les now out Ca ll 992 5324 814 tfc -------------Invest ment Property for sate LARGE , br1ck build ing on Main Street, Pomeroy Conta ins 4 rentals , offer s appro)( lmatety 10 to 12 pet return on 1n vestment Catt 992 2769 8 19 6(c ------------PON Y trombone , fr ee mitt en paw k ittens, one St am ese cat ~ all 992 741 7 8 21 Jto ------------------1963 Mod el 971 3 plower trac tor , 8 21 6tp ..7 000 wringer washer , wooden table and c ha i r , Honda m olorb tke , 65 mod el Home llghl Cha i n saw Cart Dav id Ha ggy 742 3303 tered on N(W:)PAPf 'l ENrEr1PR15E ASS"l Dally Sentinel --------------PAGEVI L LE , Oh tO Includes house , 4 r oom s down , 1 up. garage, workshop and ap prox1mately 1112 acres Wtth young orchard 1 block east of Rt 692, S10 ,500 Information at house 8 12 lfc FAMILY HOME 2 story fram e 6 bedroom s w1th larg e c losets 4112 balhs Llvtng r oom 15 K3 1 wtth Large TV room l~repl ace Utt1 1ty room Full basement Hot wat er heat Large 2 ca r garag e wtth workshop and room over Large lot wlfh lots of shr ubs Close to shopp1ng RACINE RURAL 35 wooded acre s fron tage on both sides of lhe road, pond" about 5 acres level an ex cellenl buy SS.SOO00 GENUINE SACRIFICE 3 bedroom s. balh, ut ility " "o m , lara r> rP cre at 1on room, for ced atr f ur,..~ c~> por ch es, cellar wtth storage over. larg e lot, SB 500 00 33 ACRES 3 mtles out of Rutlan d About 10 tor c ult avat lon , th e bala nce as pastur e Hom e had 3 bedrooms TV roo m. ni ce kitch en, for ced air heat , bath , ce llar , por c hes _____ _________ _ In can ce ll ed ' L os t your oper ator 's license Call 992 7428 6 15 lfc WI L L T RIM or cu t trees , shrubbery Also patnt roofs Phone 949 32 21 or 742 4441 7 18 30tc ----~- - ELNA and White Se wing Machtnes Se rvtc e on all makes Reasonab le ra tes Th e Se w tn g Center M id dl eport , Oh io HOU SE for sale - Furn tsh ed Now ren ted for SlOO month 1 acre land , shade tree s rea sonable Call 992 72 25 8 21 Sic 992 298• t3.57 PER HOUR . old A mce 2 bedroom frame hom e, bath , convenient kttchen w1th cook and bake unlls Dtntng room, gas for ced atr furna ce 1 car garage an large lot at Darw1n Asking $16,000 00 NEW LISTING BURLINGHAM - 3 bedroom ho me, all on one floor Garag e and large lot for mob1le hom e or new house T P water av atlabte soon Just SS 000 00 POMEROY MULBERRY AVE 4 b edr oom s , bath new ga s furnace , basement, and back porch S10 500 00 SMALL FARM 30 ACRES - On Route 33 North 2 bedroom home, new Henho use , corncrib, barn and all mmer als Want $15, 000 00 NEW HOME IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, nice bath and kit chen with electr ic range On Oh 10 Power Full base ment with garage Ask>ng $20,000 Oil , NEW HOME MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, nice kllchen w1lh S S cook and bake unlls Carpeted Full basemenl w1th garage Ask1ng $19.500 Oil NEW LISTING POMEROY BuS<ness ve nt ur e for good 1ndustnous person who ts willing to put In DON T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY, LOOKING, OR TRYING TO SE LL, OR TO BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO THE JOB PROFE SS IONALLY AND SAV 6 YOU ALL TH E TROUBL E MIVtlt Halo of Htll orvtrt Surround clothes with gentl e, ev en ~ e at No hot spots no overdry ln g Pin e Mesh Lin t F ilter We Spect•flltln 1 138 SO or pay S5 p&r month Call 992 5331 ..._ 6 10 Jfc~ 446-0677 ...... ____________ Swee pe rs 2984 ____________ 8_ 20 6tc ~ Movtat 8 20 6tc de lu xe model , comptete with ell c1e"n1ng attachment s and uses peper bags Slightly used bu t c leans 1nd lOOKS li Ke new Wi ll .se ll tor S37 25 u ch , or terms <I! Vei lable Phone 9?2 Big Ctp•clty AutOMitiCI 2 speed operaf.!on CJlo lce of wale f'em p s Auto wat e r !ev e contro l L in t Filter or Power Fin Agitator Perlni-Prei• Th is ma chine . darns 1 em broiders, overcasts , button holu All withou t at . ta chments Pay ba lance of ELEC TROLU X :, ' "STRIPPERS" We Slrlp Paint, Varnishes. Elc from Furnllure Anltques-Modern.Melals 992 ·2094 606 E. M~'" Pomero_y OFFICE SUPPLIES No rul('lous iyes or cau stics used ;~nd Ptck.Up Service Avatlable We Buy & Sell Antiques Dtck Seyler.Owner Kerr Sl Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2798 FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Di~p!a'i· ROOFING Siding Spouting Remodeling Plumbing Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ALL WEATHER 992-2550, Short dlStance Middleport, 0. - CON CRETE EXCAVATJN{j Dozers, large and small Backhoes and de l t¥ered rtght to your loaders on track and tires, proJect Fast and ea sy Free Dump tru c,k ~ Lo boy ser esltma t es Phone 992 32 84 vi ce Sept tc tanks Installed Go egietn Ready Mi x Co , George (91111 Pull ins, phone Mlddleaort Ohio 992 2478 or 992 7402 6 30 tfc 2 9 tfc --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10. II< SEWING MACHINES Repair EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work, septic t11n k s i nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for htre, will haut f1tl dtrt, top so tl. ltm estone and gravel, Cell Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 2 11 tfc 8 10 10tc ------------ -- RUTLAND 741 ·4211 MAYTAG FURNITURE'R~~~.~::·' Arnold Grata. Rutland •• The Shop ! l ' "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY, OHIO ( / , ~~.; -~~ "\ • l'fllity : k' ,..•• "\ how to cui up. - 1 1 l I ·---CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN ! : : • ! TO YOUR SPECIFICATION jN EWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASS N I Inc. \o',oi nln<) I ll till l ' dtH ollt d VCdJ s h l'l Ill S (.• Ju.. : : ~ low ay~ _, b . 11J ol S l li S(' uld ill hu · bv THOMAS JOSEPH John louk nw on tht roa d "'lth h , l VI' d I!,IJUd II If ~I rc She .rnf.J John go t rn ,rrr ll'tl .rnd h.rd fl d;.~ ught c r - t hynnu I ACROSS ll urt 42 Subse- quently 6 Nogg1n 10 To n ~o n al 43 Pr1n l1 nJ: SCfVI ( C style ty pe Oathc1 13 nofu gc DOWN II I Ji'orcst IT tlis 14 WW II c.onrcr cnce sttc sta r 2 15 Befort• Amulet talisman Yttilerday 's Answe r 3 Be a Chuw I ts 5 and- 16 BolJvHm ex port blah hc rc r •,n• t1.1lr now and th n were 1~ Sheep (4 wd s) dtv<mcd l'hcy arc sttll goorl ttck 4 She 9 "Great 26 Pioneer lrt cnd s and Mtchcllc al so ts 19 Fmc neve r had Expect ation s" 28 Born good fncnds wtth .John s pre shiT a mother hcrome (Fr ) sent wr fc Gc nc vr cvc and net 5 ".Jaw 12" Depress 30 Auste r~ liiC tr yo un~ son 21 "That smtth" 11 Octopus' 31 DtsFeeling' S ll c had neve r sung unt tl 6 • Home. flu td charged 22 Thtckct Sweet 20. Loca hhes 35 Conlohn l""cltcal ly forced he' lo of bushes Home ' 23 Extmct stru cted JOin t 1c group It wa s he who writer Hawaiian 31.- · oga111 urged her to start wn t 23 Symhul uf stubbor n 1 Doctors' bird whtlh1ng s<Jng s She s sll ll both ness org 24. Appear kens< wn tmg and smgmg 24 Throw 8 Butt 1n 25. Hal Foster's 39 Nlgertan out Acltng IS now her btg pa s ( 4 wdS) pnnce trlbesma11 s10 n but she has set herse lf 26 "Pn ncc ~r,~~~ ~~~rnof some li mt tat tons She says she Dark· nnl ) wan ts to play sym pathel ness" tc parts 21 Htblical n travelers '!'hat s bec ause I m senst uvc about\\ hal people thtnk 28 Jules Verne of me ' she says Some of character the lady go ssi p co lumn tst s 29.Dulch dtsease 30 Detonate ( 2 wds ) 32. Rl\ er 1pronounced ~ What makes Michelle act? By DICk Kl emer 11 l<'l< me do som ellung 1\ l or .t long li m e m M CXIt o HOLLYWOOD - I N"A I - lt! ts me m.a kr money 1l helps I le t m n t hf•t ci ted wh e n s he J ohn Dtlltn g<!r s gtrl ftt cnd me becom e lnmou s - walh Y.tJ S l1v c nnd he r f.tth c r a wa nts to be nch 1 m ta lk ing one " tone rn r t t h.tn t m ~ann e r l e ft lh c about Mt chell c Plu liip s who Mt < he lie savs she \\ J ilted l o ~t 1 lo r.u c for l11s two d.mghplays Dtllmger s gtrl fn cnd tn he dn ~H. I r e~ s a ll u l on ,g .tn d ICI s the la l est IHOVIC Vt' r S IOil Of the onlv got St !I C trillkC d 1nlo li e rotS I'd us all by tum ga ngs ter s hfc Dtlhnget s an ~ an g wh e n sh e ma rned se ll she s(t\ ~ H e wa :s J MtSs Phtlhps - ~.<ho u s e d to J ohn Ph !ll tp s w ho W<~ s mn sl l good Jathet li e taugh t me all be one ot l he M.1mas ~and th e on cntcd o~h o ut sex b \1 Ute tt mcl · wa s Pct pas - as domg h e r l t r s t 12 li e taug ht me to be al ra td \~ h(•n I "a s 11 she SiJ Vs re.tl "' tmg JOb 111 Dtl linger ul dt ugs - I vc never t rt ed 1 br t nl\ g 11l l rt c nd Sue !She dtd a brt of c.tmeo tn Dennts Hopper s torge ttablc I von t h r~ t I d bc·a t h(' t to ~h e I he L.t st Movt e but th.ll sc.: r c t•n I sti ll O\H hc t $20 hat dl y countsI She makes no bCt'd use she bl'rl l ITl(' by ,thoul Unscramble these four Jumbles, bon es about her 1 e ,l sn ns tor l l vc.1rs one letter to each square, to starlm g an ac lm g career ~&~!1m®" !'he I m amb1ttous t he bc(tu - ltlu l Mtchelle says to I d ltkc be r tc h I ltk e a c ttn g be ktiJS SCVCI :.1! b trds - CCJ USe I t lll Cl Jn 1 eJ ~o n ~ hr l u ~ l ::.::t::::;c (Sp ) 33. VIet- form four ordmary word s. namese holiday 34 Cratchil's son 36, Measure J8 Ge ne th< I>CI " '" lii <l l she d1d nolh- tn g c~b n ut he r £Jl l tn g t.l re(t m S h ~; s.l\ ~ she \\a s to o sin ~1t t he 11m e Bcs1d es sh e l1vcd T ~e rn ey 'i Wl l(j Word was rece1ved here .Tuesday morning from Toledo of the death of Charles of Htlewick, formerly Pomeroy Survivors mclude hts wife, Ahce, and two stepsons He was preceded m death by hts parents, first w1fe Carne Brown HIIewtck, one brother. and one stsler He served hts country 10 World Warl and will be remembered by many relatives and fnends m this area havmg hved on Condor • • St many years Funeral Sef\1CeS Will be held Thursday at I 30 p m at the Day-Edwat ds Funeral Home, Toledo 1 I II <.;f./' NOW ONE GALLON Mrs Margaret Eskew of Pomeroy became a gallon blood donor when the t\men can Red Cross Bloodmobile vtstted m Pomeroy, Monday mov1e II II Charles Hilewick died in Toledo !I 40 Stage dJrccl!O n 41 Did '" 0 n TOO EiTUPID 10 HAVE THE Rlle>HT AN6l..E Now arranre the circled letter& I:===I·~:::·I::=:=.::=:~=~U~::_~•::u::r;rested to font) the aurprilt anawer, as L_~lftt .::::1=.:SIRSE 11 ==AHSWIII =~ =----'I PEOPlE Ut<e [ by the above c:artoon. I X1 I I ) wron g BAILY CRYPTO(jUOTE - Here's ho11 lo CHAP~ BICOME FORKED S Jwk e ~l'f!arl' Ul mtr> II flb1mt nolhmg! - MUCH ADO it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELlOW One letter Simply sta nds for an other In thiS sample A IS used for three L 's X for t he t v. a 0 s etc Smgle l elters, Is the apostr ophes , t he l ength and f or mallon o r t he \\ords arc all hmts E ach d av t he code l etters are dtffe rc nt CRYPTOQUOTES (An1wen tomorrow) Jun1hle• HUMID ll!ll k H SO ST BR O L H GKP KQ TZZ ~L HB U DF A HK ZK K N PV LU E SOF U KV ' B O F K H - Elli'.ZDT X Q O THSOB ~ ER Dal'T MIND NOT HELPING, SANOY, Cross to Henry Doerf~r Jr • Patty Ann Doerfer, % A , Salisbury Leonard L Barber, Jr , Shtrley J Barber to DannyM. Barber, V1ck1e L Barber, I and H A , Ohve Clarence E Fraley, Jacquelme F Fraley to Herman Eugene Massey, Eva Joyce Massey, Parcel, Columbia Ralph E Barton , dec'd , to Hazel R. Barton, Greta Mae Donaldson, Larry E Barton, Aff. Trans , Olive . Larry E Barton, Carolyn K Barton McDale to Lelta A Spencer, Lots, Reedsville Letta A Spencer to Larry E Barton, Carolyn K. Barton, Lots, Reedsville. Dale Adams, Bonme Adams to Joseph R Cremeans, Lela Cremeans, 'h A , Ohve Homer P Roush to Ira Eblm, NINNIE WINKLE Hope Ebhn, 118 A., Syracuse" ~ IM TERmtY SORRY, Phylt ls J Hennessy, AfMl&& WINKLE. HAL 7Rfi!D TO IMKE IT. .. hdavlet, Pomeroy 6UT 1HeRE WAS 'THIS Law!on P. Seyfnend, Bertha ACCIDENr.". M. Seyfriend to Robert E Dmley ,1 Carolyn A Dalley, Parcels, Rutland Veterall8 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Rob ert Newell, Middleport , Granville Wamsley, Middleport; Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy , Audrey Arnold, Minersville; Helen Swartz, Coolville ; Ruby Eynon, Reedsville, Clarence McDaniel, Rutland , Jeffrey Collier, New Haven , "Jay Marple, Bayard. DISCHARGED - Leshe Carr, •Randell Friend, James Sullivan, Barbaro McMahon, Alvado Halfhill , Roso Deem, Waller Becker, George Clonch, Edith McKenzie , Kathryn Cremeans, ltoliot•l Newell RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RENTAL SURVEY {Filling out and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only expresses your interest In possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available II you qualify on the bas1s of income.) I~-----------------------,I I· I I MARRIED I st utt 1 r 11\1 (' 1 1t ~ llh u u"h J'm w·ttrnJ,: ht•l tf •r . ~~~ I'HE BORN W SER rM 1\FRAID~ IN DIP IT lmR CXCU~ l:l """i FACT. ..HIO.~He.. NEVER HADA CMIINCE. 'ttl 11-IAT ~ a: lllliM -e;~~ ~ ~ooR ·---------------9·92···33·7·4·-- I NAME I I PRESENT ADDRESS I1 SINGLE I NO. OF CHILDREN ll.ml numt 1 liJ W ,I S IHrn v. hl'n I \\d s 17 I II• g.tvt• rn• snmc p<~rlmg ulvu1 whu.~ h I thmk wus pret· t y goo <.! M1< ht• ll c he s.ud , lht•r(' Ml' two thm~s it wom un h,rs to •I n - kN'!l c.:ll•,tn and Halhe HOME repair or remodeling Reasonable rates 1st class work Call Bob or Bill, 992 5968 p.; ,, ... h_., !l,,y.. 'LONG AG litE'( COM£ UP WITH 6 22 lfc 8 21 IOtp 1'h1ll tp " ... . , • V. lun ' 'H.' v. '" t.Jsl tr1 DJI hnJ.;I r ~ lw " uttt d tu u ~( ht r 1}1 ,jl(h n Tl olllll ' (: ll ltu ln 111 11T .1n d wu s u n1u :-. 11 ran II <" J.:oi VC• 111 1 In s bh• s!-i rn g wJu n Transfers ---- ------- -- NIEGLER Butldlng Supply for bulldtng hou ses Cal l Cv Nelgler, Racme, Oh to ,,, 111HII tp ... Property ag e near Crossroads on St Rt 124 , atl mechantc:al work mcludmg automatic trans DOZER and back hoe work , mlsstons Monday Friday , ponds and septic tanks, dit chlng service , top soil, fill 8 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by d i rt. limestone B&K appointment Phone 992 5682 Es.cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or or 992 7121 992 3861 9 1 lfc 7 25 30tc ------- ------ -- the • FOR FREE estimates on alum lnum siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Llsle , Syracuse, Ohlo Cart Jacob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son , Inc -------------OPEN - Roger Hysell's Gar In Meigs 3 29 If< 5232 literally op en space and enters the • mouth of the tube Thts means ~ after the tubes are \ted, ovula RECEIVE APPLICATION 110n contmues as 11 dtd before • The egg s, however cannot WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The pa ss down the lube s so they Federal Commumcallons are literally absorbed by the CommisSion satd today 11 had body they are not blocked up received an apphcat10n for a : construcllon permtt for a new FM radio stat10n at Castalia, ' Ohio, on 97 7 mhz from the Chnsllan fa1th Broadcastmg, service, all makes 992 22Si The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sates and Service We Sharpen Scissors Dick Vaughan rented, and large lol Want only $17 500 00 I 1 Pomeroy Ph '992 2t74 long hou~~w LISTING Mt DDLF home largPORT e b<r' h,- n 14 C:: bedroom.. "' ltchen, pl us a one be droom apa r:,-: .., , : ' : ..MOTORS. INC. C BRADFORD , Auctioneer Complete Servt <>e Phone 949 3821 Rac 1ne , Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 ftc - - -- -- - - -- - - I 1973- Zig Za{l sew ing ma ch ine ___ SMITH NELSON REA SONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Galt tpolls John Russell , Owner and Operator 5 12 lfc NEW LISTING NE ARLY NEW - Just 3 years \ , ~ 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO READY MIX Real Estate For Sale ~· 1 Dick's Hoard House --~---------~2_6_!_fc CL OSE OUT on New 1 l gza ~ m !!lch lnet For sew ing stralc t fa bric s, buttonho les, fan e• designs etc Paint sllghtl blem is hed Cho ice of carry lnl case or se w ing stand $.49 8 cuh or term s available Phon i DELIVERY DRIVER SALES • ' -------------A UT OMOBILE Insur ance been -' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist All work guaranteed M OBI LE home repa ir , Elec: tr!ca t plumbtn Q and hea ti ng Phone 992 5858 7 ~~fc HARRI"soN·s T v - ser 111""Ze and serv ice calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc Henr y Bottl e S. M ountain eer L...--------~--' ladv Ph one 992 71 38 8 16 6t ( . FULL or PART TIME No experience necessary, must have car and willing to team. Phone 10 a.m to 8 p.m" Tuesday lhru Friday. Ph. 742-6271 -------------- PHONE 992-7368 BulldolJ!r Radlalor lo the balh. Iron! and back porches GO ING AT JU ST SIS,OOO 00 WE HAV E BU YE RS FOR ...... 8 21 3tP ALL TYPES PR OPERT Y, LI ST TODAY 1 SN A RE dr um for sa le, l tk e HENRY E CLELAND, new Call 992 2888 BROKER 8 19 4tc 992·22!9 It no answer 992 2568 COL LE CTORS Item s, John Middleport HI£ES CAPTURED NEW YORK (UP! ) - A swann of 70,000 bees menaced residents of a Brooklyn apa rtment butlding Thursday mght, hove rmg arolUid the fourth floor A ftr e truck and an expert from the Brooklyn Botarucal Gardens were summoned to the scene and sprayed the bees Wtth a tranquthzer Then the expert, Dr Wilham Lester, scooped up the stunned bees, depostted them mto a trash can, and look them to th e botarucal gardens 7 ROOM house w1th ba t h In Rutland a1r conditioned , carpeted gas furnace, dtsh washer , doubl e oven, rang e, double garage , 111rge carport. 4 acres cleared and lenced , small barn and other build1ngs Phon e 614 742 68J4 5 JO tfc WIL KI NSON small engmesales E. MAIN~----... an d semce, 820 3rd Slret. POMERo·'y 1970 BSA 250 Call after 2 p m Ca ll 985 : P19 A wr se man kn ows wh~e· h For Free Estimate ·: ' I I ~ ma nes t Heater Cor'~ In the ovary ~ 111 ee they are D<ir Dr Lamb _ Thero n• leuscd as they alw,tys have are •everu l ~trls tn uu r office been 1nlo the free space WhO are CUriOUS about certatn ThiS ar tu a ll y IS som wh al tss ues of btr th cont ro l We dtff rent th.tn the va sec tomy of( en' hear of wo men h .tv~n g tn the male )Y here there ts a compl_llte hysterectcimtes tn· connecting tuhe between the stead of tubal llga llons Thts body of th e l•st "·le to the seems r.tther senseless to us prostate and potnl ol Ckil of Why would th ey choose"a hys sperm cells Tymg off th e vas tc rcctllmy over u tub.tl IJg,t does bloc k th e eniiSs lon of tton' sperm re lls bot tymg off the When a woman h.ts her lub e tn a wom,tn does not tubes l ied are th ere any std e block the emtss wn of ova cfl ects' Wh at actu al ly hap Not all doctors are wtllmg pens'' Does th e ovary sto p to do tub al hgattons It Is produ ctng eggs or does th e a~a m s l som e doc tor s re lilie pr~ve nt th e eggs from g10us code, and th e same can reac h1n g the womb If th e be satd about some hospttals eg~s ~re still prodUced does The only real way to ftnd out thiS not cause som e damage •s to dtscuss 11 wtth your own from tHe eggs bac ktng up tn doctor tf one has reaso n to the \\ Qman s system se nou sly constder such an operalmn How easy IS tt to obtam a tubal llgatton > Is 11 a matter Dear Dr Lamb - Medtcalbe twe~p p~ lle nt and doctor, or ly spcakmg , what " moderate are S<tme hbspilals opposed to dnnkmg > How many drmks a •t' da y' Dear' Reader - Some wornDear Reader - A small en have a hystere ctomy be- amount of liquor for a person cause 1 th ev have oroblems , wtth underlymg bram damage wtth lnetr uteru s, such as a can cause uncontrollabl e tumor, or excesSi ve bleedm~ rages or abnormal behav10r Thts of course also results tn In a sever e case ol ul cers •t thetr bemg stenle The body may cause bleedmg Even tn a of th e uteru s and the ce rvtK healthy person , the accumu · are frequent sties of cancer '" Ia ted affects can cause hver the femal e The complete damage , bratn damage and removal of th e uterus and other medtcal problems cervtx eltmtnates the likeli hood of thts problem m the No one should form a habit futur e Ty1ng th e tub es docs of hav1ng even one drink a not day and tl s tnadvtsabl e to drtnk more !han four drtnk s When the tubes are \ted lhts for any occasiOn These should literall y removes the abthly be drunk no more raptdly than of the ova to pass down the one drtnk per hour and you tube tnlo th e uterus for tm should watt at least an hour pl anta'twn and pregnancy after the last dnnk before Thts has no elfect whatsoever dnvtng Drtnks should be hm on the ovanes The ovanes 1ted to one Jigger ol whtskey are anatomtcally separated or a stmtlar beverage m mak from the mouth or openmg of mg a cocktail. or one bottle of the tubes The egg ts released beer or a half a glass of by the ovary pa sses a very wme I By Lawrence E Lamb. MD. Fr om the larae st th I I \ 1~ Healing A1r Cond Qr fnq eratton Plumbtng Elec lr tCdl Appthtm,.\!:. Auto Alf Cond Res td ential or Commer cial .t huul 11 11 t iiH "'''U I Wil.,. •..n tml tl tnht lu r 'ill I wan t Jr, lw lm (tl .uHIIIkt d · Ill lfl p! u Vt d ul ll lV ~tiHI~ " ll h luhn Ph ll lq ni <.V(' n l hou~ ll li 1• I Open ITII S Monday thru Salurd•Y 606 E Main, Pomeroy, 0 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour S~ rvic e LARGE , conventent build ing lots at Rock Spnngs Area restncted for houses only Tuppers Plam s & Chester water a¥atlabl e Call or see Bill Witte, 992 2789 7 24 tfc lAND REALTY B 21 6t c For The Hill ltvtng r oom. k•t chen, bath and uttltty room , ex tra large tot over I acr e Ha s. dr1¥eway $13,00() Ca ll Sunday aner 12 noon on weekdays after 5 p m , 992 3247 8 S lf c BEAUTIFUL Wainut Stereo ra dto a track tape com blnat !on . am fm rl!ldto , 4 speaker sound system Balance $105 49 or use our budg et terms Ca l l 1192 3965 ~~~--.,1111!~'!!!'! _________ !_ 22 lfc I 608 Carriers Wanted a steak Spouting , Ro oftng , Porch Repatr, Com plete Home Remodeling . ..... Sale P S diesel S1 ,300 Coli 843 245 1 An old-t tmer ca n remember CONSTRUCTION - -- --------- -3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln --------------- --------------- WORLD ALMANAC ___________ _ By 1'1111. PASTORE r 8 22 Jlc Co mpl et e mobtl e ho me se n1 ce plu s glgant1 c d1 splay ol mobtl e hom es alw ay s ava il able at --------------- HO US E K EEPE R to l1ve 1n, d rt ¥e car , no c tg a r ette sm oki ng Phone 992 2936 3 bedroo m, Air Conditioners Awnings Underpmnlng 8 19 6tp __ ____________ 8 22 tfc I P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR " Real Estate For Sile Mobtle Homes For Sale I Pomeroy Home & Auto 10 Oailv. 8 liSa I hul l ilt '->IJIIhu ..,,ud nu lh;~t ' '" "'''" luo V.t II t t~ l .thh , hf'£1 h. t VI Wrl l l t ll l l r 11hh• th1ng ~ lwru111 .llltl I nt Vt r wrll vs. tied tubes I Moll Amtrlun Ctr• - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 In the R H Rawlings Sons Bulldmg Middlepor t , 0 PRICE AND 4 ROOM fur nished and O' DELL WHEEL Alignment unfurnished apartments locat ed al Crossroads , Rl 124, Phone 992 5-434 ba c k to work Complete now 4 12 t f c 83 ACRE FA RM , ga s water , 6 front end ser¥ 1ce tun e up and room hou se tn Langs v111 e bra k e serv ic e Wheels area Phone 992 3530 or 7-4 2 BEDROOM farm house, 3 balanced electronically All 6675 quarter mtle f!.Orlhe! ~ t Of work guaranteed Rea sonable B 19 IOtp De)(ter . Grass Run S7S cer rate s Phone 7~2 3232 month 2 18 tfc 8 22 41p BRICK hOme, 4 bedroom s, baths, basem ent , fireplace RON-SHEPA RD ,-Fioo ~-Wall Low thirt tes Pomeroy Write Remodeling Ceramtc til e MOBILE home space tn J E Bayltss , 310 W High Sf 1 Syracuse Phone 992 5858 bath s eox 280 , Ru t land 742 Cr idersv il le, Oh10 -45806 6 21 lfc 817 6tp 3664 6 26 If< 2 30tp Help Wanted MATERIALS CO Muon, W Va. -------...... 3 n tfc FE MAL E h el p wa nte d f or 3 Gl!l ul's Sha ke Hav en , Chester , Oh1o Referen ce prefer red 18 years or over lnqu1re an per son , no phone cal ls 8 22 -4t c , Spec ta ts dur 1ng Augu st are Ko nce n tree, M o 1st K ate, SOMEONE to wallpaper about 4 NO 94.19 73 Kl ea n smg Kr eam , One Day ro oms 1 !1ve tn Harrl sonvtll e An Ordm ance to H tre spec 1al Sac het & other s Pho ne Helen area w rt te and state you r crafts Jane Brown 992 5113 pn ce and when you could Be It ordatn ed by the Counc tl B 2 tfc come Mr s Raymon d Myers . of the V tllag e of M tdd leport as Rt 4 Pomeroy follow s 8 21 3tc Sec I That th e wages of WILL gtve awa y for goo d home In the country fu l l blooded Carp e nt e r s Brt c kl ayers , Ge r ma n Pol iCe Dog 3 yea r s MA N - for reta il stor e wt th Plumbers or any ot her spec tat old gentle W1th ch tld ren sa les ex per tence t nq u~re at csrft sha ll be at a r ate not to Reason for gt¥ tng away - dog Ingels Fur ntlur e M tdd teporl exceed the Local Wa g e Scate has to be tied a nd would li ke No age it ml t Sec 1I That thi s Or d inance to run loose Phone 992 3359 8 21 6t c shell be r etroactl¥ e to July 15 8 17 Ole 1973 ~------ ----CENTR AL DIV IS ION CON Sec Ill Th ts th1S Or d mance --I GS SENI OR S Ma ke your SO LIDATION COAL COM ls hereby determ.med to be an ME appo 1n tment now to have your PA NY lmmedJa t e opentng s emergency m easur e necessar y SENIOR PORT RAI T taken ar e a¥atlabte In th e fotlow1n g for th e tmmed late pre se r va11on D ate s fo r talt.t n g M E I GS po sttto ns Ma in t en an ce of the pea ce, health saf ety and SE NI ORS are Aug 22 23 24 F o r eman ( und ergro und ) general we l far e of t he and 25 atrd Sept I Ta ke Assi stant Mine Fo r e man Inhabitan t s of th e Vill ag e an d advan ta ge of Specta l Sen tor ( und e r gr o u nd ) Sec t1on for: the r eason tha t 1t tS Prtces for these days o nly F oreman , Surf ace M ine necessar y thaf th1 s leg lSlat lon Call GROVER S STUDIO For ema n , Rec t amat ton becom e 1m med1at ely effech¥e M tddl eport , Oh io Phone 992 For eman Per son s apptymg Se c I V Thts Or dm ance shall 24 75 should hold valtd toreman take etfec l and be tn force fr om ....__ 8 1 22 1C certtftcatton pap er s (OhiO) or and &ft er Jul y 15, 1973 halJ e suff lctent expen ence to Pa ssed th e lJth da y of Aug ust YARD Sale Thur sday , Frtda y apply lor Sta te exam mat 1on 1973 and Satur day , 10 am f tll Salar y Commen sur ate wtth da r k Rees r es1 dence, 3r d Ex p er t ence E xcel l e n t Attest Gene Gr at e Str ee L Rac me Ant i Que Benefll s TO APPL Y Wr tt e Cl er k dishes, bmg and gronda ht or Pho n e Per sonne l Davtd W Ohl i ng er Royal c openhagen coll ector s Dep art ment Ce nl r at Pr estdent of Co uncil Cam br 1dge p lat es 0 1v tslon , Consol1dat1on Coal de pr ess ton , and R F Prvsst a Com pan y Cad tz. Oh to 43907 IBI 22, /9. 7tc Bnca br ac etc Old boo ks, Teleph one 614 942 4512 AN bo ttle s, lant ern s, andtrons EQ U AL OP P O R TUN I TY new sch oo l clot hes , m<my EM PLOYER other 1t em s fo r ever yone at B 21 tfc yard sale pr tces ~ ...... 8 19 6tc CLEANIN G lady to w ork once e¥er y 2 w eeks Ca ll 992 3686 FACTS 8 21 3tc BARBS -------------- CANNING Tomatoe s cu c umber s, mango e s, and ROOMS furn ished apt R tght cantalopes Gera l dtn e !n town Call 99 2 3658 Cl el and , Ra c tn e 8 16 6tc 7 31 lfc o1 8• m 5!54 ,_~------ PRIVATE meeting room for any organtzatlon . phone 992 ORDINANCE ..,. _____ M•y Cal l 992 3645 HOGG & ZIJSPAN I I Pomeroy Recovery . 62 2 E 99 2 755 4 8 16 6tc ....... NO 1 Co pper, 60c , Ra diators ,.... 30c , br ~n . 20c . ball er les , 90c BRU SH HOG S 4x5 It phone each, clea n dr y Gi n sen g 992 5858 r o o ts , $~0 a lb Ye llow r oot. $.4, 715tfc apple, SOc per lb M A H al , R:eedS¥11te Ca ll 378 1973 14K7 0 M OBILE ho m e 61 49 w ashe r a nd dry~r , d i sh 7 31 ftc wa sher sta in less steel sink . o.a r bage d is posa l , eye l evel WA N TE D fO il 1!1 UCI 10n , ov en ra nge. dacron pol yeste r househ ol d good ~ Tools most ca rp et, large lot Ph one 742 en yth lno of valu e Will bu y or 3083 se ll on commiss ion WHI haul 7 18 tf Call 99 2 335 .4 or 99 1 27 92 1 25 tfc Hayman 's G RO CER Y bu siness for sa te Building for sale or lease OL D furnltur~. oa k t a bl es, Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m cl ocks, Ice boxes brass beds, to 10 p m for appo intm ent dts he s or compl e t e 3 20 tf~ hou seholds Wr i te M D Mtller , Rt • · Pom er oy, Oh to, - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - call 992 6271 REDU CE excess llt,lid s wit W 5 13 lfc Fl utdex - Lose wei ght w it h De x A Dtel ca p sul es at Nel son Drug s 8 20 3tp TW O tra iler lots tn M iddl epor t 11:2 dup lex In Br a db uy, phone EX C ELSIOR Salt Wor k s, E Ma in Sl , Pom ero y A ll kinds before 6 p m 992 5693 of salt water pe l lets wa t er 8 20 Stp nugg e-ts, blo ck sail and own Oh to Rtver Salt Phon e 99 2 ROOM S by the w eek , S18 up 3891 M eigs tnn , Pomer oy 6 5 tfc 1 12 ttc CH E VROLET tru ck 131fl ME IG S Coun ty n at 1ve wants 1969 f t dump body cheMe r axle ac r ea ge for re t tr eme nt $4500 00 Phone 992 5951 Build ings not 1m por taht Send 8 16 6tp tocar iOn and pr ice to Bo x M 1n care of th e Oatly Sen t net, Pomeroy , Oh to 8 22 6t c 1968 M ERCU Y Co m et 6 cyl aut om atiC fo r sa l e or w tl l t r ad e fo r p 1ck up tl o yd PARKVIEW Kenne ls Pood l es, Johnson R I 68 I Tuooer s I toy ma te and 1 fema le Plams 8 22 3tp Phone 99 2 54-4 3 7 15 ftc ~--~~ L------:--:--:-~ From rock to nches? On et1mc M ama Mtchelle Phtll tps kn o w s exac tly wh al she wan ls out of Hollywood I On II Right Bullllo Your '$poc o Dtllvertd to Job Silo - . - - - - - - - - - - -- NEW 2 piece Early Am eri can COR N ER c upboar d s, wall liv ing room sulle In 100 pet Pets For Sale Your R1ght to Know wt will SHOWBEAT I I ·5~5 Ph one 991 2181 8 IS 91p Auto Sales -------------- Strut Oh io, 43935 or ca ll 1 <18 4 4440 It Mu!lt Be Righi POM EROY Jac k W Carsev. Mg r Mason , W Viii OPEN EVES. 8:00 P"M POMEROY, OHIO nv WOOD TRUSSES I EXPERT . Wheel Alignment Sl)tclt llst Wheel Alignment ASK US ABOUT PAE. FA8AICATED . ~ l Hysterectomy ~ bo-vs' regular jean s: & c asual 1eans Good colors All sizes. dt:t:Fhides dayold , pa ylno S7 Phone 773 S600, Grove r C Motor Co. Wanted BIG YANK SLACKS 50% OFF SALE [DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Business Services Bock to SchooJS•t•t Men's, women's, girls' & Wanted To Buy 1139! v ltc 8 22 ---- -------- 4 door B au tom 21t1c power steering r ad io. good t trcs, blue t 1ntsh spotl ess tntenor 8 30 a m fo 5 00 p m Daily 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ------------ -PUBLIC NOTICES woods. 992 3-i89. 12195 PLYMO UTH FURY Ill ~ge locate a (:aU: ~ItCh wit h Ihe lnllii!I IS. M ML F P on b ecll. llU Phon e r s. Flrt>btrd Esprll. !oct~ I I owne r ca r ' 350A~ 8F~gm~ rrr:~ s:teenng & autom a tic 11 ansmlsslon ra 1 new whil e lettered ltr es 307 V 8, r C',' d lo, clean interior A sharp one O F FI CE H OURS WE 0 ~ rKE to thank th g1rl s Of X I Gamma Mo Sor or tt y an d th eir hu sban ds fo r thet r f 1ne coop er at 1on and hard wok at th e M e1g s County Fa ir Thank. yo u Te~ean n a and Judy 8 22 ltp ears ot 12095 1970 PONTIAC You C80 help 3 former residen t past 92 Coupe I owner car less than 33 000 mi les . brown trmsh wi1h matchmg vmy l r oof, and vinyl Int erior , 302 V 8 engme standa rd transrmsslon, power steenng and brakes, rf'dl o, r e ~ l l y sharp Charg e per Card of Thanks OF QUALITY YOU C:A N WI N :S.IUU Pomeroy Motor Co.- 1971 FORDTOR INO SOO BLI ND AOS Additional 2Sc Ad¥ ert 1sement 2 SIGNS Lost ... WAN T ADS For Sale 'I Ill' Dnlly Sent ltlt>l, Mld<Urpori -P(n ll~l oy. U , Au~ . 22, llli.l • • J 'L ABNER ALLEY OOP BUT DON'T ~00 UNDERSTAND" THE. RI£AL ZACK IS 1\ i"£AL APE " I '~ GRATEFUL !'OR ~001'>. COMP<'.N'I " • BARNEY 1 1 1 I l------------------------J Mall to Barr-C1rcle Development, Inc. 750 First Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or for mote information call collect 446-3746. . J>J,I'JASANT VAI.LEY DlSCHAitGES Carl Ralrden, Hartford; Tholnton Wood, Dun·ull J clfetles, Point Pleasant, lvlt!. Kelsey Henry, Golllpolls Ferry ; Mrs Wendell Houck, Crown City , Mrs. Ashabello Devault , Maaon t Mrs George Johnson, do ughtcr, MallOIT : Eva Duncun, 1r>olnl pleasant; Eulah · I.ogg, Roucrtsburg, and Karen "r~· G8111f111llft. , ELVINEY WUZ CLEANIN' OUT HER ATTIC AN 6HE GIVE Me THIS OLD PlASTICAL BACK SCRATCHER 'IE CAN TROT RIGHT BACKOVER 'fONDER AN , GIVE IT 8A CI< ' SCRf\TCHIN' M'l WIFNO SECOND HAND HAND M I AL'$0 DON'T THINK <{Ot) SHOULD GET '>OMADAT ME AFTE~ AlL, I'M :?TILL \'OUR MA5TER . .\'OU'RE !tW COB J~T REMEI.\6< ~, ONE LlntE PHONECALL AN DI COULD HAVE 'IOU5ENHI6HT MCK WHERE ~OU CAME FROM! ( . ') I..OOKi �Nixon won't resign :/AI - 'J'hto Daitv Srnt tnl'l. Mtddl~port-l'omeroy. 0 . Au~ 22. 1\l73 -Cost of driving your car is going up DETROIT t \!Pil - The cost of b~yms. owmng and operatIng a car- hke just about everything el:!e- ts gomg up The operatmg costs have risen 14 per cent m the last four years and automakers are planning new prtce hikes on the 1974 models that go on sale m September Ford ts seeking the htghest boost--an average $106 per car and truck- with Amertcan Motors looking for the smallest hike, $55 Chrysler wtll charge an average $71 more for tis 1974 models white General Motors will shift tis 1974 prices up by $102 And that's not the end of the price spiral thts year While the ftrst set of price mcreases wtll be blamed on the addtllon of safety equtpment, mamly the new seat bell-lgmtwn mterlock, the automaker. wtll be back In Washtngton later this year to seek mcreases to cover the higher costs of paymg thetr workers and supphers Wtlh the trend towwd small cars growing, the Amertcan Automobtle AssoctattOn recently put together some ~md nutomah\ t1 ,uL'inuss•on the ~ost came to 4 2 c-ents per nule ftgures that show they really ar~ more econonucal l1te report shows the toto! per.tmle operatmg cost for on etghl-<Oyhner, standard size car equipped wtth automahc transnusston. power ~teeruiJl, power brakes and radto came to 5 25 cents For an mtermediate car stmtlarly eqwpped the cost was 4 95 cents per mile, and for a compact eqmpped wtth radto When you ftgure 111 the ftxed costs ( lnsurltnce, dcpredolton and llc.>nse fet>s ), the •verage motortsl 111 a standard-stzed car wtll shell out $1 .647 m 1973 if he dnves about 10,000 nules That's a rtsc of apprmamately $200 m the last four years and comes to about 16 5 cents a mtle, says AAA Awards made The Da lly Sentinel have rec eived mu c h commun1ty support whtch Is nec;;essary for the progress of any organtzed group resume of the acttVIbes of those selected The nommatton which won the award for The Datly Sentmel reads NOMINATION FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD - 1973 The Dally Sentinel of Metgs The Dally Sentinel Is locally a dally paper except for Saturday On owned and publishes Sunday, If 1s combmed w1th the Galltpolls TrtbLne fo become the Times Sentinel The Da il y Sent inel was purchased m 1951 by the Ohio and Gall la count1es for sup portmg oews stortes ( In 1959 the Olllo Valley PubliShing Company pur The GallipoliS and publish ing the week ly chased asslstmg 1n raising local funds, Tnbune and purchased ' The Potnt Pleasant Regtster' ' tn calendar' of ad1vlt1es Robert Hoeflich, c1ty editor, 1969 Presently three dallies and Charlene Hoefltch, socletr, edtlor of "The' Dally Senltnel ' two weeklies, a Su nday paper are published AUGUST241hru 26 HEARTBREAK KID Ptu• THE MAN August 311hru Sept 4 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES SHOWSTARTS7 P.M. Senttne l every protect promoted by the Senter Ctf tzens of Metgs frtpled They acttvely supported the funding of the Metgs County \ \ ' ' If l<l I ' r--.1< 1\fl Tonight, Thur, Fr• Aug 22·23·24 KANSAS CITY BOMBER Raquel Welch (Color) Plus SKY JACKED I Color) Charlton Heston Yvette Mimteux (Color) (PG) Aging Committee MiSs Smith was one of the f1rst to see the need for programs for the dgmg 1n the area She has been chairman of the Per sonnel Committee tor the Mfl!gs County Council on Agtng for two year s Mt ss Smi th ha s been a member of a ft ve coun ty area Task Force on Agmg for the past two years She was 1972 Chatrman of the Nomlnaltng Committee for the Areawide Task For ce on Ag~ng a of the outstandtng sentor the news PROMINENT SENIOR CITIZEN AWARD - MEIGS member of the Ta sk Force COUNTY, Mr and Mrs RSVP Advisory Commtttee tn Patrick Lochary 1973. and ts Chatrman of the cit i zens categones falloWs med•a and the committee's effort. $2.000 was raised 1n two weeks to help finance the ·survey of 9,700 senior ctt iZens m M etgs An outstandmg Clf1zen couple instrumental 1n followed the survey One of the programs the IS Sen 1or MF Lochary has been a member of the Meigs County County The Datly Senttnel was also Council on Agtng sinct; 1ts formation tn 1971 He was formerly Postmaster of Pomeroy , Oh10 a He has been a leader co unty wide Sentor Cttlzens Comprehensive Prog r am which consists of an 1n formation and referral program, transporfatton tn the development of a muse um for the Me1gs County P1oneer and Historica l Soctely !oldest soctety In Ohto) of whtch he 1s currently archivist facilities , recreattonal and 1 He Is a member of the vestr y craft activtttes and cove rs any phase of interest to the sen1or of Grace Eptscopal Church Pomeroy He recetved hiS 50 year clhzens of Me1gs County The Dally Senltnel also covers the progress of the (PG Resum ~s submttfed on the activities of the county winners on t he Metgs Coun ty Council on Council on Agmg , the first group to recognize the needs of the aging In lhtS area Through Senior C1t1 zen programs whtch . now IS Sunday In 1951 the clrculahon launchtng and success of the MASON DRIVE-IN Cir culatiOn was about 2 000, whtch shows that circulation has almost coveraae of each event . The Dail y 5.900 dally and over 12,000 on County They not only photog raph but also wnle very detailed and appropnate Theatre Closed August 12 thru August 23 Owen , ltves 10 Middl eport photographs of acl lvlltes , are always available to cover MEIGS THEATRE operating all cars are gotng up, automak ers contend that today's .tutomobtle still ts a bargam It takes a worker less hme now to earn the money for a new car than for a comparable automobtle 10 years ago, they say Ford provtdes some StatiStics on how prtces have changed m 10 years A1963 Falcon two-door sedan With automatic !r9nsmtsston, rad10 and whitewall tires had a ltst price of $2,321 9Q The average media n famtly tncome that year was $6,249 and tt took 37 per cent of that medtan yearly mcome to buy the Falcon- Ford's small car Since 1963, the Falcon has dtsappeared It grew btgger Valley Publlshtng Company the PubliSher, RIchard S the Meigs Counfy Council on Aging through regular l oti:tlw.')ts for tlntn.tt)rnwdt - anu b tg~''' t~ nd !malty hod no •'1 1' would bt• $218 luwet thun rnnrkcl In tl~ place. Ford put the standard model und $430 the Mavcrtck It's larger than Lht ~ ~~b~ ompu(•t Ptnto and the les.• for the compact Willie the costs of owmng and mv~ l ~ losrly comllarablo to' the Rettred Senter Masonic Pm m 1973 He Is one of t he founders of Volunteer Metgs County lzaak Walton Program (RSVP), sponsored by the Metgs County Counctl on Agtng ThiS program enables League He was acltve In the Boy Scouts of Amertca organtzatJon 1n the past and was a Boy Scout CommiSSIOner for fi ve years Mrs Lochary has been a plano teacher for SO years and a promoter of culture tn Metgs senior Citizens over the age of 60 to ma lntam a rec09 nrzed role in thetr comm un tty 1n ret1rement Sentor ctftzen programs which have been promo ted by County She Is sltll teachtng p1ano She IS organist of Grace Episcopal Church. Pomeroy She IS a member of the Acqu1S1t1ons Commtftee of Metgs County P1oneer and Caravelle® Back To School Watches By lulova Histori cal Society She IS currently Chairman of the Advisor y Comm1ttee Meigs County Retired Sentor Volunteer Progr am She IS a member and former Regent of Daughters of Amer1can Revolution, cludmg state offices She IS 1n a member of the Dioce sean Board , Southern Diocese of Ohioan Chrtsltan Education Episcopal Church Start At 10.95 and Never Stop Pleasing She was a member tor SIX tears of Southern Ohto D1ocese, Church Women She IS currently on the Board of Dtrectors of Metgs Cou nt y Chapter of the Amer 1c an RSVP Personnel Commttfee for Areawtde Task Force 10 1973 The ach ievement wh1ch se t her m the forum statew1de was fhe Vtgor tn Mafurtty (VIM) Proaram w1th the tn cooperation Rettred Teachers Assoctatton held af fhe Metgs County Semor C1t1zens' Center beginning Aprll27. and runn ing for four consecuttve weekly meetings Following Is the list of the many and varted respon St blilfte s and offt ces M1 ss Luctlle Smtih has carrted wtlh the h1ghest honor Protect FIND for the Red Cross Volunteer 1972 , Secretary for the Metgs County Tu berculosis and Health Assoctat1on , Meigs Co unty Heart Cha1rman 1968 ; PreSident Retired Teachers Assoctat1on tn Metgs County 1969 1973, Coordtnafed the VIM (Vtgor tn Mafurtly) Program 1973 RSVP Volunteer, Regent DAR, Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter , VI ce PreSident and Prooram Presi dent Teacher s Member Chatrman 1971 73 Southeastern Ohto Assac1at1on 1963 64 Execut 1ve Board Classroom Teachers of Ohto 1958 66 Member Chester Untied Methodist Church, Past PreSi dent Delta Kappa Gamma lnternaftonal Honor ary Soctety for Women Teachers , Secretary Metgs County P1oneer and Histoncal Society MR SENIOR CITIZEN AWARD - MEIGS COUNTY, Clarence J Sfruble " I apprec1ate what we are doing with sen1or Citizens more than almost anything else Clarence J Stroble Mr Struble was the foundtng cha1rman of the Metg s County Council on AQing, prtor to the Cancer Society She 1s a member of the Retired Teachers Association She IS a member of the form mg of tfle Council there were no program s for the ag 1ng m t he coun ty He has served as Board, Tri County Commun1ty Concerts the pr esent time SENIOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE AWARD - MEIGS COUNTY. Miss Lucille Sm1lh Meigs County is proud to have kept one outstanding scholar from leav tng the Chatrman of the Metgs County Counctl on Aging from 1971 to now defun ct Carleton College m the early twenties, befor e she even had her degree After acqwnng her degree she then continued to teach tn Rutland, Middlepor t, and Cheshire In Gall Ia County Thanks to Miss Smtfh many students have acqu1red a vast knowledge of the Engl iS h Language, which tllo<frates her great abtltty and much of ~: a five county area Currently he 1s a member of the ••• Area w ide the R10 Grande Area prog ram 1973 He has been a member of the Pomeroy Uni ted Method iSt Church from 1946 73. and has served on all committees and Ill Board ol Tru stees Currently he Is Lay Leader and a member of th e Fmance Committee He was a member of a member following heart at1ack In 1966, and curren tly secretary Treasurer 1967- 1973 He Is a m em ber of many Masonic Orders - Lancaster, Olllo since 1943, Pomeroy Ohio, si nce 1958 He will be elected Prior of York, Cross of Hon6r Ohio Priory No 18, Stale of Ohio th is fall Currenfty he Is Secretary, Pomeroy Chapter No 80, Royal Arch Masons , Recorder, BOsworth Council No 46, Royal and Select Masters Recorder, Ollio Valley Commendery No 24 Knight Templar , Secrelarr,· Treasurer, Pomeroy Mason c Temple Association , Deputy Preceplor, Holy Royal Arch Knighl Templar Priests, State at Olllo, Direc tor, Scottish Rite · Valley of Columbus, and Life Membershi p, Ma so nic Veterans Association Curren tl y a member of Tall Call U.~ Today Qulllty 501 nylon wllh heav y toam rubber pad txptrt Choice of colon All work guaranteed Wendell Grate for th iS buy or free estlm11te on any carpet 1"stellat jon RUTLAND FURNITURE 74 241)1 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 ~:: Protect on Aging wht ch covers ;:; ittee wh ic h made the student's success can be comm arrang em ents for a health attributed to her team to hold a Health Fatr '" in recent years retirement to Counfv th is vear This Miss Smith has meant lust the Mel~s Fai r was the first of 1ts k10d to opposite of what II should have be held In this area and was meant She has g1ven successf ul generously of herself to her very He Is a member of the Lions comm un1ty and fellowmen Club of Pomeroy Middleport , She hes served for two years Cha rter Member 1949, President 1954 made honorary CARPET SPECIAL! _i.,~. - Model Grande Cedars of Lebanon In Ohio Masonic Sec retar y and Recorders Association State of Oh•o s Grand Council Knight Masons of Dublin, Ireland, and the Province of United Stales of America. Chapter Research , Grand Chapt er Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, and Knight Templar Eye Fou.1dai 10n soc I•a1 ~?~#««¥'*?.•:0:1-:&V~·:·: :»·: :·:~· "l·:: $ Mr Struble was also the ·· founding chairman for the Rto !i! Areawid e Task Force on homegrounds In search of Agtng fortune and fame els~;~where Mr Struble was host to a Miss Smith, a descendanl of fore tgn visitor from Egypt to a prominent pioneer famil y In learn about the Senter Citizen Chester Township, started as a prog ram In Meigs County and teacher in the Fa!ton Ote 1973 Maverick. two-door, sedan wtth automattc Iran-' Slntsstons, radio and white wall tires lists at $2,538 That's $216 10 more than the Falcon cost 10 years ago But there have been some changes Under goverrunent orders, the automakers have added seal and shoulder belts, backup hghts, padded dash and vtsers, electrtc wipers, headrests , emtsslon control devtces, emergency flasher systems, outstde rear view mtrror and mslde non.glare mtrror as well as many unseen safety tlems The average famtly medl8n mcome IS now about $l1,300 It took 23 per cent of that to purchase the 1973 Mavertck rather than the 37 per cent to buy the Falcon 10 years ago "Value for the dollar ts an important factor in the conSWller's purchasmg process," says John B Naughton, Ford vtce prestdenl for sales "Today's automobtle ts actually qmte a bargam " He mtght get an argument, however, from many of the nation's motoriSts who fmd the1r gas tanks emptymg at a fast rate because of the emlSStons control eqwpment ordered by the federal government There's been a stgniftcant reduction smce 1970 when cars averaged 14 miles per gallon Part of that can be blamed on extra wetght • The current Chevrolet, for example, has grown seven mches m length and added 502 pounds smce 1968 But General Motors expects to reverse the trend of the last ftve years when 1t mtroduced tis 1975-model cars m the fall of 1974 Tests have shown the fuel economy of one model has decreased durmg the last ftve years from 13.7 mtles per gallon to 10 5 m p g m ctty drtvmg The addihon of the catalyllc converter, a muffler-like deVIce wtth chemtcals that convert harmful emtsstons mto harmless gases and water, should brmg mtleage back up to 12 8 m p g for that model "The great advantage of the catalytic converter for exhaust emtsston control ts that the engme can be tuned to achteve better fuel economy whtle the converter keeps the system m compliance wtth emtsston standards," says Dr Cratg Marks, a techmcal asststant to the vtce prestdent of the GM Engmeermg Staff. "Although all of our cars may not expenence this gam," says Marks, "we hope, across our product !me to approach the pre-control, 1968 fuel economy levels " ~ Ml88 LIZ BEATY PROMOTED - Bill G Beaty, rtghl, above, who has been vtce president of the Charleston ]j,etail DIVISion of Kroger Food Stores, has been promoted to vice prestdent of the company's lndianapohs, lndtana dtviston Succeeding Beaty, as Charleston Otvislon vtcc prestdent, wdl be Edwm A Stevekmg, who formerly held the same post 10 Toledo SEOEMS aids at fairs 7 -~ There ts somethmg new happening at the fatrs and festivals m the area this year ltrst a1d ts avatlable durmg the busy hours Southeast Ohto's Emergency Medtcal Servtces has treated well over 1110 persons at vartous fairs and fesUvtlles m tts seven county servtce area so far thts summer Not all such functions have had ftrst atd avatlable at the scene 10 years past, and those that dtd were covered only sporadtcally dunng peak hours Ftrst atd coverage 1s a free· servtce of the emergency medical servtce No charges are made unless transportation to the hospital Is necessary Much apprectalton has been expressed by fatr board members and pubhc offtctals for the ftrst aid servtce, and such acllvtlles have been almost continuous smce mtdJuly The Athens EMS statton (Richland Avenue) has been espectally busy, treating over ij() people at the Athens County Fatr, and helpmg in Metgs County at the fair and Battle underway WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Whtte House and the Watergate prosecutors ftght the ftrst round today of a Supreme Court-bound battle over Prestdent Ntxon•s cructal tape-recorded conversaltons on the scandal At tssue ts whether, for the !trst lime m the natton's htstory, the JUdtctary can force a prestdent to comply wtth a subpoena lor evtdence sought by a grand Jury Adversanes m the htstonc confrontallon are spectal Watergate prosecutor Ar· chtbald Cox, who contends " no man ts above the law," and While House lawyer Charles Alan Wnght, who mslSts the prestdent has the right to keep anythmg he chooses secret "10 the pubhc 10terest " They were to appear at a mtdmorning hearmg before Chtef U S District Court Judge John J. Smca, who has ordered NIXon to show cause why he should not comply wtth a Cox subpoena for the tapes of mne Watergate-related phone calls or meetings wtth hts atdes begmmng three days after the June 17, 1972, buggmg arrests Wrong Defmtlton Purple fmches aren t really pur ple The male suggests a sparrow dtpped m raspberry JU tce wh1le the female ts a drab brown Na tive to north ern eve rgr een for es ts , the btrds wtng as far south as Texas and Flonda tn wmter Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm ::: Calendar ~ Special Purchase In 1941, Nazi troops adva nced to the outskirts of Leningrad, Russia, during World War II. and Sale! HOOVER Convertible Cleaners and Cleaning Tools • A Hooverthe worlds fmest cleaner. • Extra Iarge throw-away bag holds more dttl change less oftenl • Vtnyl outer tacket - never a dusty odor Wtpe clean wtlh a damp cloth • 4-post!ton rug adJustment . tndoot· outdoor floor covenngs to deep shag rugs. • Two speed motor 50% more suct1on wtth cleantng tools, automatically' • Cleaner rolls on wheels- gets all the dtrt, you Just gu;de t!. • Headltghl see where you're cleantng •• • '' .... • Convertible Cleaner SALE role In the scandal lie hel(an the se881on by announdng tlle rcstgnatlon of Secretary of State William P Hogen and the llppointrnent or foreign policy adviser Henry A Kisalf18er as hi:! succesll(lr, effective Sept 3 Anger Jlarely Concealed The President's voice trem· bled when he lashed out with barely concealed anger at his critics In the press and Congress and "those who would use the Wall!rgate affair to destroy me " He said he would "impute no lrnproper motives" to "some political figures, some members of the press, and some !Ilembers of the television" Industry wbo would exploit the Issue But he added, "I thmk they would prefer !bat I fat! " "On the other hand," he declared forcefully , "I am not going to fail, I am here to do a job and I am gomg tD do the hcst I can ." At the flllme time, when ask<>d I•Jw IJIUCh "personal blame" he a cepted for the abuses, he replied "I accept 11 all ' ' "When you say, do I consider resigning, the answer is no, I shall not resign " he satd At the no-holds-barred session , Nixon ~lao said spedfically - He did not recall former actmg FBI Director Patrick Gray warning htm in a July 6, 1972 telepbone call that some of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable doud~_, and chance of scattered ohowen durlog the period. High temperatvres averaging In upper 708 and 80s. Low• at night In upper 50&and 608. Nixon's closest Whlll! House aides were trymg to "mortally wound" htm by not c-ooperating In the Watergate Investigation. Confidence Is Strengthened - Ills confidence In VIce President Spiro T Agnew's Integrity was not only unchanged but "strengthened" despite Agnew's investigation for possible criminal violations Nixon vigorously denounced "outrageous" news leaks about the Inquiry lntD posstble kickbacks and promised to fire whoever wu respunsible - He told former White House Counsel John Dean last March 21, and Dean agreed, that It would be wrong to raiJe as much as $1 million for Ute Watergate conspirators or to grant e<ecullve clemency Throughout the period following the June 17, 1972, break-m at the Democrallc Party headquarter. he would (Continued on Page 7) SOMEBODY GOOFED - Pomeroy cab driver cart Sampson noticed a uruque set of Ohio license plall!s on a vehtcle parked on West Main St Wednesday .The numbers on the set of truck licenses were In good order However, prlntmg below aod above them was u]l6ide down on both plates • Miss Uz Blaettnar, daughter Chapter Bert Moshier of of Mr. and Mrs. John William Galllpolls was appointed vice Blaet\nar, Wright St., prestdent of the Southern Pomeroy, was named first Region State R D Club and a l'llll~r-up among 17 district member of the Buckeye flnaU.ta competing for the Ohio Priory State Swettheart title when the Metgs Chapter was awarded slate conclave of the Order of first place m several combmed DeMolay was held recently at chapter acllvlties and received the University of Akron . a check for $100 lor thts Tim Miss Blaettnar was ftrst King, past master councilor of selected as sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter, accepted thiS Meigs Chlipter of DeMolay award In the absence of Jon whtch entitled her to compete Bunce who was til In District 11. She won the Mrs Delmar Qutckel wtll dlatrlct title which made her agam serve as state eligible for the slate event representallve of the Ohto Miss Blaettnar presented a Federation of Mothers' Clubs. plano solo, "Rhapsody In Anyone with quesltons or mBlue," for her talent m the formallon about the club may competition, a phase counting contact Mrs. Qutckel or Mrs 20 pet. A personal interview Robert Kmg, prestdent of the wtth a panel of three judges local club On Sunday eveninR a counted 50 pet.; potse and receptwn was held at the state personality counted 10 pet. and the vote of the boys attendmg event honormg Mtss Blaettnar the slate £onclave counted the and Qutckel by distrtcl 11. The alfa1r was held in the faculty remaining 10 pet The Meigs DeMolay Chapter dining room of the untverstty. also won other honors at the Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Ben Roberson, wife of the slate meeting Bill Quickel was appointed 11th dl:!trict governor, Mrs and Installed as state seruor Sarah Moshier of Gallipohs, deacon. He is the son of Mr Mrs. Qwckel and Mrs. King In addition to those named and Mrs. Delmar Quickel of Chesbjre and Is also state above, others attending the priory, standard · bearer, an conclave were Dad Robert officer In the Buckeye Prior of King, assistant governor of the Colwnbus and Is scribe of the distrtcl and local chapter Meigs Chapter Jon Bunce was advisor; Ken Gilkey, Don appointed resident offtcer of Vaughan, Gorge Stewart. the nth diStrict. He ts the Mtddleport, Mike Norton, hospllalar In the state priory, Mmersvtlle; Mike Henderson, an officer m the Buckeye Kanauga; Don Gabntsch, Jeff Priory, Columbus, and is Gabritsch and Van Windsor, all master counctlor of Metgs of Pomt Pleasant .•• : • : .....;. ···:::·:·::::.·:::·:·:...-:-:-:· ::·:·.:.·:·:-...•• ·~· ·:-'· •··.··,-: ews .. in Briefs!~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE SECRET SERVICE and FBI are wor~ing hard to discover the roots of a "a very real" plot to kill President Nixon durmg his vlBit to New Orleans Monday Sources told UPI that the agenctes are workmg lntenstvely on what they consider "a very real thmg," but the Secret Service wd Wednesday that former New Orleans policeman Edwin Mlcbael Gaudet Jr ., arrested m northern New Mextco for allegedl)' threaterung Nixon's life, probably was not part of the consptracy Gaudet, 30, surrendered to a posse of Secret Servicemen near Taos, N. M , Wednesday, two days afrer he eluded heavily armed federal agents who sought to arrest him on a warrant near the "Mormng Star" commune enttne Devoted To 17ae lntera" Of 17ae Meigi·M(JIIOn Area THURSDAY, AUGUST VOL. XXV NO 92 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DRIVERS TO MEET A meellng of all Meigs Connty acbool bus drivers will be held at 8 this evening at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria In Mid· dleport, County Superln· tendent of School& Robert Bowen announced. A representative 1ol the State Highway Patrol will discuss safety In bus operation. Local superln· tendents are also expected to be present. Couple jailed The Metgs County Shertff's Department disclosed today the arrest of two persons Monday, Larry Bryan Wyatt, 34, and Margie Mae Wyatt, 41, both of Rutland, who are charged wtth grand larceny and breaking and entermg m the night season. Accordmg to the shenff's offtce, Deputy Shertf! Ray Manley was crutsmg the Racme area when he stopped Wyatt and charged him wtth drivmg whtle mtoxlcated n 1973 Youths warned Young people In Mid· dleport riding bicycles are Manley, after noltcmg some expected to obey the same unusual merchandise in the laws as motor vehicle Wyatt auto, contacted Shertff drivers, Pollee Chief J . J Hartenbach, who had just Cremeana said today. learned of a break-m at a Cremeans said that young business uwned by Dale bicyclists often violate laws Lawson In Lebanon aod thereby endanger their The items found m the auto own safety. Running through reportedly match Lawson's stop signs and traffic Ugbts descnphon of the stolen Is a common offense by merchandise bicyclists, the chief said. He The Wyatts are presently m urged parent• to streu the custody of Shertff Har- bicycle safety to their U!nbach children. Car sinks Lukens will ~chool kells will in lake issue ring out Tuesday take • A car drl ven by Donald C. Sbaffer, Rt 1, Racine, went out of control and sank in Royal Oak Lake Wednesday afternoon at 2.20 p.m Shaffer was driving up a hiU when the drive shaft broke on hts car, causing It to dnft back· wards He cut to the rtght, and when he trted to stop the car, Shaffer diScovered the brakes had gone out. The vehtcle was headed m the direction of the lake and Shaffer, unable to control the car, JWllPed clear. The car submerged m 12 to 15 feet of water. Shaffer was not tn)ured, and no cttatton was Issued. At 5 40 p m. Wednesday, on SR 143, Robert Eugene Schipper, 17, Rt. ;!, Albany, went off the road on the right and down a ditch line Schipper tried to drtve hts truck out of the ditch when tt fltpped over Schipper was not mjured ; however, a passenger, Scott McComas, Jr.1 Rt 3, Albany, clauned mjurtes but was not immedtately treated l')o cttahon was tssued School bells will rtng out Tuesday, Aug. 28 at all schools m Metgs county for the openmg day of classes for the 1973-74 school year There wtll be full day of classes tn all diSirtcts. Lunches wtll be served at noon. At Eastern High School a teachers meeting wtll be held Monday at 10 a.m at the high school Teachers wtll report at their respective schools m the afternoon. At Southern Htgh SchD<'I Monday refreshments will be served from 9 to 10 a.m , a general meeting will be held from 10 to 11 a m and the teachers wtll meet with thetr prlnctpals at thetr respecttve schools at 12·30 p m. At Metgs the prmctpals w1ll meet at the high school at 9 ll m and the teachers at 10 a.m All teachers wtll report to thetr respecllve schools at J pm On Monday, Sept 3, all schools tn the county wtll be closed In observance of Labor Day Mayor fines 5; 4 forfeit bond Four defendants forfetted bonds and live others were fined Wednesday mght m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Forfeiting bonds were Two questioned Claude Smtih, Jr , Potnt Two Mtddleport juvemles Pleasant, $25, runmng a red were turned over to Mason ltght, Roger Rogers, CoiWll· PHNOM PENH - CAMBODIAN TROOPS bave recaptured City offtctals early Thursday bus, $50, falling to have vehtcle three Communist-held postttons on the outsktrts of Kompong mormng after being questioned under control; Samuel Rhodes, (Continued on page 10) by Patrolman George Hicks of Mansfield, $25, littermg, and the Pomeroy Pollee Depart- Wade Little, Pomeroy, $25, ment intoxlcallon The two youths were walking Fined were Gary Gmther, near the Pomeroy-Mason Beverly, $5 and costs, running Bridge at \ •45 am this a red light , Neal Bonecutter, By MIKE FEINSILBER would be succeeded by a from five localltgures Wednes- morning when they were · Pomeroy, $10 no oparator's WASHINGTON (UP!) tainted vice president. day, the first witnesses to • stopped by Patrolman Htcks license, and $5 and costs for President Nixon altered guard- "HeDIIlassoclatea Himself... " appear except for Internal for questlomng. The youths falling to transfer a motor ed support of his vice president Asked about the story, Revenue Service officials allegedly had packages of vehtcle, Donald Lovett, Wednesday, praising Spiro T Thompson said "The vice Among the Five clgaretres and other Items Pomeroy, $10 and costs, mAgnew's "Integrity" but stop.. prestdent dl:!associates himself Among the five was Wtlllam stuffed inside their shtrts The toxlcation ; Richard Lewts , ping short of declaring absolute from anything so critical of the Fornoff, former county ad- two were turned over to Pomeroy, $10 and costs, tn· belief in his Innocence of President especially, and cer- minlstrator under Agnew and Mason City ofltcials because a toxlcatlon , and Wilham complicity In Maryland corrup- talnly of his colleague In the Dale Anderson, the Democrat breaking and entering at the Buchanan, Pomeroy, $5 and !Jon. ladinlnlstration, the attorney who succeeded Agnew as VIsta Service Station In lower costs and $10 and costs on two A spokesman for Agnew said general." county executive Fornoff bes Mason had been reported counts ollntoxlcallon the vice presiljent welcomed Meantime, there were Indica· pleaded guilty to serving as Nixon's support-and found it lions the grand jury in 1conduit between contractors unsurprislng. Baltimore, Investigating kick· who paid bribes and kickbacks The spokestlllln, Agnew's backs and shakedowns since and ofllclal:! who aceepll\d STOLEN CAR FOUND press secretary Marsh Thomp- January, was close to Indicting them He is expected to give A 1967 car, stolen from the WEST COLUMBIA, W Va . 1011, also diamlssed a atory In local Democrats of suburban slate's evidence when the case Pomeroy Motor Co. some time - The Clair Lee Cottrill, Jr the Chicago Sun-Times which Baltimore County. reaches trial. He testified 38 afler 8 p.m Wednesday, ~as farm of West Columbia has U.S Attorney George Beall minutes 1181d "vicious, Kremlln·like Inrecovered by Pomeroy Pollee been named the Conservation fighting" has broken out haS ' said the jury has heard Also heard were Ross B at 2.47 am today. The vehicle, Farmer winner of the Western between Agnew on the one hand nothing Involving Agnew and Diffenderffer, a real estate and Nixon and Attorney Gener- nothing would be heard before agent and appraiser who served which was not damaged, was Soil Conservation District by al EWot L. Rlchard3on on the Labor Day. as Anderson's campaign found parked on Lincoln Wayne Hughes, Chairman of other Before then, Richardson must manager In liNMl and 1870; Heights and was returned to the SCD Board Thl:! farm will be judged The atory was attrlbutw only ijecide whether information Donald B Sheeley central the company. along with 13 other district to lll1 "auoc!Jte" of Agnew not about Agnew's activities as services director for Baltimore winners and a state winner will on the government payroll. The Baltimore County executive and County, Morton Klassmelr, be selected from this group. NO PARKING auuclate accused Richardson governor of Maryland will be Anderson 's administrative asMotorists in Middleport are Judging of the Conservation ~ falllng to atop news leaks presented to the grand jury. slslant, and Daniel L Coloslno, about the Agnew lnvesUaatlon There Is a conaUtutional quea- Anderson'aexecutlve secretary asked to refrain from parking Farmer was today The state becawte Rlchlrdlon wants to be Uon about whether a president Agnew's campaign to stem on North and South Second winner will be announced In Prtaldent. The aiiOCiale also or vice president can be the damaging newa reporta Ave , Mill Sl. and South Third early November In 1966 the Cottrill fann was Aid lhe lealtl .erve Nixon by Indicted or first must be springing from the Investigation Ave , from 5 a.m to 7:30 am Friday so that the venlcles will the District winner and went dlverUngattentlon from Water- Impeached, convlcled and Intensified with publication of not be In the path of the street ahead to place third in West pte .00 making Nixon's removed from office. his letter of protest to Virginia sweeper Impeachment remote since he The jurors heard testimony (Continued on page 10 ) Support up to a point Regular 189.95 mto courts COLUMBUS (UPI) - In an attempt to get the federal courts to declare hun ehgtble to run for public office again, state Sen. Donald M "Buz" Lukens, R·Mtddletown, flied candtdacy papers Wednesday to run for the U S. Senate tn 1974 The pelthons were 1mmediately rejected by Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown. Earher lhts year Brown dtsquahfted Lukens from running for public office for five years because his 1972 campaign e<pense statement was not received by the Butler County Board of Elections by the Dec 22 deadline Lukens said he would file suit m U S. DIStrtct Court here late Wednesday or Thusday, argulng the Ohio campaign reporting statute and penslty for violations does not apply to nattonal office Lukens said he wtll go to the U S Supreme Court 1! oecessary He appealed the diSQualification to the Ohto Supreme Court this sprmg, but that court ruled agamst htm. Lukens mdlcated he was mainly Interested m running for a statewide offtce, and was !tUng for the Senate "lD set up a purely federal tssue" for challenge m the courts PHONE 992·2156 --·- Regular '14.95 CLEANING TOOLS Sale •8.77 Free Customer Parkin& on Second Street and at Our Mechanic Street Warehouse. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I •• ' TEN CENTS• Man killed by tractor myre, went to check and found him. Mrs Facmyre was able to flag down a Buckeye Rural Electric Company truck. The driver notified the sheriff's department The accident apparently occurred some Urne between 10 a.m and I p m when the tractor's left lire struck or caught on a hillside tree causing the tractor tD spin around and roll over. The Pomeroy ER squad and Mr. Facmyre went out tD the the EMS untt from Athens tractor and brush hOS at a answered the cell. The body normal hour In the morning was taken to the Strong and when he did not return by Funeral Home at Wilkesville I 30 p m lor dinner, his family At the scene were the sheriff, became concerned Jack Cook, Capt Robert Beegle and who resided with Mr Fac- Deputy Deckard A Rt, 3 Albany man is believed to have been killed Instantly Wednesday In a tractor accident, Shertff Robert C Hartenbach's Dept. repoted He Is Sills Webster Facmyre, 55, who was operating a tractDr pulling a brush hog tn Columbia Twp. In a pasture owned by the deceaseds nephews, Gene and Dennis Facmyre. State Fair opens for two week run COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. John J. Gtlligan cut a red, while and blue rtbbon at 6 07 a.m today to offlctally open the 1973 Ohio State Fatr which IS expected to attract more than two miUion Ylsttors before It closes Labor Day. Keith Robmette, 13, and Darrell Thompson, 14, who bad been camped outside the main gate since Aug. 9, were the first visttors and were given a stuffed anunal and a season ticket tD the fair The fair offers attractions for Dionne Warwlcke, the Fifth DIevery age group. Chtldren will be entertained mensiOn, The Jackson Five, AI datly by the H R Pufnstuf Green, Don McLean, Rare characters and Ronald Me· Earth and a Grand Old Opry Donald from a fast-food chain. show with Charlie Pride Spectal programs will be Many cooking demon strations wiU be offered, Inheld dally for and by the semor citizens from around the state. cluding foods from different An opening day htghllght IS countries, and a special the marching band competition demonstration on economical meals to be presented by the with 49 bands entered Free entertainment m the Cooperattve Extension Sergrandstand opening day will be vice New to the grounds thiS year Helen Reddy and Mac Davis ts a $1 1 million swine barn, Other grandstand entertainment Includes Sonny and Cher, replacing barns which were the Osmonds, Doc Severtnsen, destroyed last fall by fire. Other livestock will be boused m pens be9eath railroad viaducts on the west side of the Cloudy and scattered grounds showers tonight and Friday. LOCAL TEMPS Other top attractions Include The temperature m down- Not so cool tomght, low In the sixth annual National Ama· town Pomeroy at 11 a m upper 50s and lower 60s Htgh teur Boxing Tournament with Thursday was 69 degrees, Friday In upper 70s and lower some competitors, and the 80s under sunny skies Ohio State Tractor Pull with a purse of more than $13,000. Providing dally entertainment will be the AllOhio Boys Band and the Nl· Ohio Youtl) Choir They have shown prize The farm consists of 158 Fair manager VIc l.Aicas eJacres, all of which is bot- winning purebred. Holstein pects attendance to run around tomland Conservation cattle at many fairs In fact, two million, Including both practices which they have Mrs Cottrill says that, "Fit- patd and free admissions carried out Include 18,575 feet Ung and showing dairy cattle is of tile drainage, crop residue one of our chief recreational use of 81 acres, pasture and activities ." Their children, Timmy, age CURFEW BEGINS hayland planting on 37 acres, 15, and R01tanne, age 14, also An ordinance providing lor a mlnunum tillage on 53 acres, take an active interest In lhe curfew for young people In crop rotation system on 117 farm . Each of them has a cow Pomeroy goea Into effect lhla acres, and the installation of m the mtlklng herd and is evening, and for the llrat t1mt, two walenng troughs for their allowed to keep a profit from tonight at 11, the town alren cattle The Cottrllls' have earned its production. They both show will sound to mark the many other awards In their and sell dairy heifers In the beginning of the curfew The ordinance reqllirH •ll farm ing operation In 1970 dairy heifer Junior Division at the Mason County Fair This young people illlder 11 to be off their farm was chosen al the top Farmers Home Ad· year R011anne's heifer wu the atreetl alter II p.m. The ministration farm family In Grand Champion and Timmy's siren will aound at 11 *"II'Y was Reserve Champion night West VIrginia for that year Weather Cottrill farm is best Regular 124.95 CLEANING TOOLS Sale '18.77 ILL QUICKEL , Cheshire, waa named lo a alate office lor the Oblo Order of DeMolay at the recent slate conclave In Akron. Miss Blaettnar first runnerup MII'MII'~,.~m".<·~··,"··~.;:·.· _i..=.'. WEDNESDAY MEIGS County Jaycees bt· mon thly mee hng, Pomeroy VtUage Hall at 8 p m Youn'g men between ages of 18 and 35 are mvtled to attend PARENTS of kindergarten students in Southern Local School Dtslrtcl to meet at 8 p m at htgh school cafeterta THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrineltes meet 8 p m home of Clara Adams, Racme DIRECTORS of Amertcan Cancer Soctety meet at 7 30 p m at local offtce. SHADE River Lodge 453, F&AM, wtll meet m spectal session at 8 p.m at temple Work m Fellowcraft degree, refr eshments All Master Masons mvlted FRIDAY REVIVAL In progress this week through Sunday at Church of Christ in Chnsttan Unton, Pearl Street, Middleport, 7 30 ~ . m mghtly The Rev George Scott, Columbus, guest speaker FISH FRY by the Middleport Fire Department at the Mill St headquarters with serving to begin at 4p m Take out orders only SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, Bashan firehouse, serving to begin at 6 p m Sponsored by the firemen and the auxiliary Entertainment durmg "River Boat Days " "Arnold the Ptg" is ltsled among the users a~ well as vtctims of dog and horse bites and more routine emergency needs Several serious cases have also been ltsted. The Galha and Lawrence County EMS quads have participated in fatrs and activities 10 their counties as well as ones m Jackson and Vmton counties This week, first atd and demonstrations wtll be available at the Parade of the Hdls 10 Nel:!onvtlle, liandled by the Nelsonvtlle EMS squad,' The ambulance wtll be located on the south end of the public square on the pavement and wtll be open for mspection. Emergency medtcal techructans (EMT's) wtU be on duty from 6 to 10 p m each evemng The Glouster EMS untt w!U be glYlng ftrst atd and demonstraltons durmg aC· tivtttes surrounding the Old Settlers Reunton in Jacksonville The Athens EMS station w!U be parltctpatmg 10 the fair at Albany 10 September Other Future events to be covered by EMS mclude the Hockmg County fatr, the Jackson Apple Festival and Bob Evans farm festival 10 Galllpohs EMT's of these communtties who serve as part-tune employees or volunteers have made thts pubhc servtce possible The EMS Is staffed py over 350 EMT's 10 the sevencounty service area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 pm . Bl.eltllr, Pomeroy, waa aamed lint ruoaer-up aa tbe Oblo Swetlhettr1 of DeMolay In Akroa rec:ently. Seventeen flnllllll compeled In lhe alate compeltllon. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. t lJPI) - Pretildent Nl110n told 1111 emotionally charged newa conference Wednellday he Ia not going to restgn and 1111ld "I would have blown my alack" If he had been tDid the illegal and "very, very embarraasing" facts In the Watergate case by former Atiorney General John Mltcheil. ' He also predicted thai two former top atdes, H R Haldeman and John D Elllrllchman, will be exonerated "when they have an opportunity to have their case heard in court," an In· dlcatlon he expects them tD be indicted ' ' , ,, The President dl splaye~ pent-up anger during his ~ minute televised press con· terence on the lawn of the Western Whtte House, but was m command when faced with a volley of questions whtch amounted to a cross exammatlon of his personal 1\ � 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 22, 1973