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                  <text>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-&lt;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.&gt;nse fet&gt;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&lt;l

I

'

r--.1&lt; 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&lt;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-:&amp;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&lt;&gt;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&amp;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&lt;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&amp; 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&lt;'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&lt;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&amp; 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".&lt;·~··,"··~.;:·.·

_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&amp;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\

�,,
r
2- The Dally Scnlinl'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AuH. 23, 197:1

Church circles meet

Lions 'slate picnic

to
Include
Projects
The annual picnic for spoke on the need for new
remembering !hose confined to
and ' he
members anf guests was an- membership
rest hotoes and h01pltala, men
nounced for AUHust 30 at the congratulated the local club on
in service, and missionaries
Richard Chambers farm near Its comrnunity projects. N. IV.
serving
at home and abroad
We'n• 1hc first to admil that there are lew economicul meals
Compton
reporting
fot·
Uw
·t'ive Points when the PomeroyU1esc days, wlu11 with the prk-e or food and the luck ti some were planned during the
Middlep_ort Lions Club ·. met sight comn\ittee said that one meats, parlicularly hamburger.
Tuesday night meeU11gs of the
,
case
has
been
approved
for
Wednesday for a luncheon at
Being creative, imaginattve aold using substotutes with the c!reles or the B, H. Sanborn
help in eye glasses. Presiding same nutritional values are partial answers on the road to Missionary Society or the
the Meigs Inn.
Guests for the lUncheon were over the meeting, during which economical meals, bul for most homemakers, this, too, presents Middleport First Baptist
Paul Stodola, AEP engineer, !Wlph Werry and John Musser
Church.
a problem.
,
.
'
New Haven, formerly of the were presented new member
WVE JOY CIRCLE
Plamring meals and commg up w11h aL'I.'tlptable substitutes
Concord, Calif., Lions Club, cer tifi cates, wa s Wendell for sources of the needed vitamins and nunerals to fill the Bas1c 4
Meeting at the home or Mrs.
and Byron White, Athens, Hoover, president.
Arland
King, the Love Joy
food groups is no easy task and terribly time c011suming. But It
Lionlsm zpne chairman. White
can be done and should be particularly if you find your food Clrele members discussed a
visit to the Elmwood Rest
dollars no1 inc1·easing with inflation .
.
With U1e high price or meat, poultry, fish and eggs, getttng Home in September and
adequate protein is by far the biggest problem. Just remember arranged to se.nd a. box to a
when plmming meals that dry peas and beans, lentils, soy beans, serviceman. Missionaries to be
Thurston Stone, Jr., was Department, will be held peanuts and P'i'anut butter are good sources or protein. .
remembered during the year
on
their birthdays and special
accepted as a new member and Sunday, Sept. 2.
If you feel that you need info rmation on the BasiC 4 food
George Farris was re-instated
Don Hunnel reported on the groups contact the Meigs County Extension Office .
holidays will be lhe Rev. and
when Drew Webster Post 39, of membership and urged all
Mrs.
T. B~nnett Dickerson,
HAMBURGERS are always a favorite with the younger s~l
the America n Legion met members to submit dues as and there are numerous ways of making them deliciously dif· serving in Thailand.
Tuesday night at the post soon as posslbte.
Members signed a get-well
rerent nutriiionally improved, and still ever so tempting.
home.
Members were urged to Recently came across the recipe for "Surprise-Burgers" and card for Mrs. Dana Hamm and
George Nesselroad , com- donate replacement blood fo r they are absolutely delicious, so try it, you'lllike it!
the yearbooks for lhe circle
1nander, presided, during the Margaret Gans at the next
and the society were
SURPRISE-BURGERS
distributed
. To open the
business session.
Bloodmobile on oct. lo. Thanks
1 lb. ground chuck
Jim Gi lmore and Allen were extended to members
meeting Mrs. Paul Smart read
Salt and pepper
Downie were appointed to who helped park cars during
''Your Christian Testimony"
4 slices or sharp cheese
1nake sick calls during the the Meigs County Fair. A party
and there were devotions and
Fat for skillet
month of September. A chicken for those who worked at the
prayer by Mrs. Milton Hood.
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce.
·
barbecue, jointly sponsored by fair will be held at the post
Form beef into 8 thin patties. Sprinkle with salt and pePller,
the post and the Pomeroy Fire home on Sunday, Sept. _16. The lay the cheese on four (4) patties, and cover with the remalmng
closing prayer was gtven by patties. Pinch the edges together to enclose the cl\eese COfT!·
the post chaplin, Allen Downie . pletely. Brown on one side in a hot greased skillet. Turn and P':'ur
FUN TIME HELD
Second vice · conunand~r, over them the tomato sauce. Simmer 8 to 10 minutes, bastmg
HARTFORD, W, Va. - The
RACINE - Descendants of
Junior-Senior Class of Fathers Fred Wolfe, served l'efresh- occasionally. Serve piping hot with the pan gravy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Meter
House Church or Hartford, W. ments.
held a reunion recently at the
MRS. EDWARD KING makes a ham and noodle casserole Shrine Park at Racine.
Va. enjoyed a wiener and corn
which sounds tasty and like a good way to use up left-over ham. It
roast recently at the home of
SET HOMECOMING
A basket dinner was served
Mr . and Mrs. Ed Sayre of
CHESTER - The annual was one of the recipes which she submited for the recent Cen- at noon with · Mrs. Ada Van
Letart, W. Va. Attending were homecoming of the Chester tennial 'cookbook put out by the women of the Enterprise United Meter
·glVlng
grace.
Karen Fields, Danny Fields, Church of God will be held Methodist Church. Perhap~you would like to try it.
Homemade ice cream was
HAM AND NOODLE CASSEROLE
Dorothy Fields, Joyce Good- Sunday beginning with Sunday
served. Recognized were Mrs.
4
oz.
noodles
(medium width )
night, Marilyn Good night, . school at 9:30 a.m. Worship
Esther Daily, the oldest; Mrs.
Jl , cups cream of celery soup
Delores Roach, Johnny Roach, service at 1l a.m. will be
Iva Lawrence, lhe one with the
·~ cup milk
Charles- Zuspan, Jimmy followed by a noon basket
largest family; Alfred Ward,
1 Tbsp. prepared mustard
Goodnight, Tammy Goodnight, dinner. The afternoon program
the one who traveled the far1, tsp. salt
Mark Goodnight, Rand y will consist of special vocal
thest; and Toby Joe Curtis, lhe
Buttered bread crumbs
Goodni ght, Christi Kearns, music by guest singers among
youngest.
1'·1 cups cooked mixed vegetables
Charles Kearns and Rosalee whom will be the Gospel Tones.
1 cup cubed cooked ham :
Kearns. Games were played The Rev. Ralph Wood,
2.hard boiled eggs, quartered
and hymns sung before going Jackson, will be the afternoon
Cook
noodles in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and
home.
guest speaker.
rinse. Combine celery soup, milk, mustard and salt. t;lix well,
fold in nooilles vegetables and ham . Place the miXture m
casserole· arra~ge the boiled"''!ggs on top pressing lightly into
mixture , 'and sprinkle the .bread crumbs on top. Bake in
moderate oven for 30 minules. Makes four servings.

Legionnaires meet

,.
'
·,

" A Wom,n'l 'Search ror
Serenity" w11 the program
toptc used by Mrs. ))ale
Walburn. Refreshmenta were
served by the h0111etis tQ the
eight memben and guesla,
Marsha and Michl King and
Mary Beth Brewer.
ELECTACIRCLE
At a meeting or the Electa
Clrele held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Gibbs, Jr., It was noted
!hat the scholarship girl to be
remembered wl!.h gifts during
the year Is Lidya zamora . Mrs.
Beulah White opened the
meeting wllh prq~er, and Mrs.
David Darst gave devotions
using "The Hands'of Christ" as
the theme.
For the love gift dedication,
Mrs . .f'red. Lewis used
'"\VeighUer Matters" as her
topic. She also presented lhe
program on the theme
"Rejoice In Hope, Encourage
Each Other ." A tour of lhe
remodeled home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbs was taken following
the meeting. cake and coffee
were served to those named
and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins,
Mts . Bert Bodimer, Mrs.

Charles wnue, Mu. i\ilnll
White; Mrs. Goor~• li'rtHJI•nd,
·Mrs . Richard Owon, Mr• .

p •rllloftm•n and Mn. Wlllla
Mlllony . Trina Glbbl aulated
hor mother with In, aervlnc.

Keefer-Workman vows
,.

LEON, W. Va. - Miss Reba
Dean Keefer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Keefer or
Leon, became the bride of
Jerry Lynn Workman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Workman of Bicknlore, W. Va , in an
evening ceremony July 5 at the
Baden Presbyterian Church.
Rev . Gerald Sayre perform ed . the double ring
ceremony. Music was provided
by Barbara Ridenour, cousin of
the bride.
Given in marriage by her
cousin, the bride wore a formal
ivory organza gown, accented
with chantilly lace. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations
cente,red with yellow rosebuds.
Nora Whittington was maid

·AFriend
You Can
Rely On ...

'
r'

''

Your pharmacist shou !d be your
friend. Someone to help. Someone
who's always there with careful attention to prescriptions.
And, as your doctor's back-up
man, your pharmacist fo llows his
instructions with precision.

. The Dai~ sentinel .

Bandages, Strips

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF

MEIGS -MASON AREA
CHESTER L. TANNEHILL,
Exu . Ed.

ROBERT HOEFLICH ,
Cilr Edito r

Publis he-d dlli l y

e~~:cep l

Sotur dov by The Ohio \la ll e'l' ·

P ublishing Company , 111

Charles Riffle, R. Ph.

Kenneth McCullough, R, Ph.
Opfn

Da i l~

Co ur t St., Pomeroy , Ohio.
45769 . eus lnes Office Phone
9'12· 2156. Ed itorial Phone 992.
2157 .
Secon d clan poi ta ge p aid
&amp;f Pomeroy , Ohio .
el'dv ll;! rf i Sing
Nll tlo rH al
rep resentative 6ottinell l ·
Ga l lagher , Inc ., 12 East •2nd
St ., N ew York ., New York
Sub seri ·pfion retes :

8: OC a.m. to 10 :00 p.m.

Sundn 10:30 . 12 :30and S to 9 p.m.

PRESCRIPTIONS

PH. 992-2955

Delivered br carr ier where

availa ble ss ce nts per week ;
By Motor Route where
carth!!r
service
not
ava ilable; One month , n . By
ma !lln Ohio and W. Va .. One
Year , !1-1 6: Six monlhs , ·B.SO ;

Friendl y Service
112 E. MAIN.

·

POMEROY, 0 .

Thre e
months ,
15 .50.
Ehewhere $18 veer : six

m onths $9 .50 ; thr ee months,
So . Subscript ion price ln.
eludes
Sunday
Tlmu .
Sent ine l .
'

or honor for her sister, and Etta
Jo Workman, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid.
Clarence Workman, brother
or the groom, served as best
man and ushers were Danny
Taylor and !lenny Boggs,
cousins of the groom.
Mrs. Workman is a graduate
or Point Pleasant High School
and Mr. Workman a graduate
or Clay County High School. He
is an employe of Union Carbide
Corporation at Sanderson, W.
Va.
Following the ceremony, a
recepion was held at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler,
following which the couple left
for Blackwater Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Workman will
make !heir home In Clay, W.
Va.

CARPR-LAND, INC.
Wall 1(J WRII Ulrput Sptocialistl
116 W. MAIN

POMIROY

~:.tes PH. 992·7590
Open Monday thru ~turday 9 to ~
Friday Night Till 8:110
Budget Terms or BlnkAmerica
..rd_ __

SAVE

•
:
•
,

BIG

OW!

ENJOY VISIT
Mrs. Louise Finsterwald,
Athens, Mrs. J. 0. Roedell,
Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, and
·~Mrs .
Patrick Lochary ,
Pomeroy, visited in Navarre
Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth
McCroba, a former resident of
Meigs County.

SLATE POTLUCK
Racine American Legion
AuXiliary will hold a potluck
picnic Tuesday, Aug. 28 at lhe
park down by the levy at 6 p.m.
In case of rain it will be held at
lhe post home. There wlll also
be a bakeless bake sale.

I
I

BY NORGE
445 lb.
UPRIGHT

240 lb. Chest

'199°

0

'·

"

$249

.,

520 lb.
UPRIGHT

992-2635

OPEN FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHTS

ICE
CREAM
soc ial,
beginning 6:30 p.m. at Rock
Springs United Methodist
Church. Proceeds go to lhe
building fund .
REVIVAL in progress this
week through Sunday at
Church of Christ in Christian
Union, Pearl Street, · Mid·
dleport, 7:30 II·"'· nightly. The
Rev. George Scott, Columbus,
guest speaker.
FISH FRY by the Middleport
Fire Department at lhe Mlll St.
headquarters with serving to
begin at 4 p.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 . En· '
tllrtalnmenl.
SUNDAY
SWARTZ family reunion
will be held In the Woode
Grove at Allred. Everyone
welcome.

~:$319

2-HOUR
CLEANING

,,

(Upon Request)

INGELS FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT

Lawrence, Brenda and Bryon,

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray
Lawrence.

Mr. and

an~

Mrs . ·

son,

MJ-s. Ada Van Meter. Missey,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and
family, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van
Meter, Mr. and Mrs . Melvin

ROBINSON'S
CLEANERS .

'110 E. 2nd
'

Pomtrov

,I

Van Meter and sons, Pome roy:

PLAN SALE
A rummage sale will be held
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.tn. Friday
and Saturday at the Chester
Fire House under lhe sponsorship of. the Mt. Hermon
Church Women's Missionary
Association.

Yes, while
in a big way. Big value - big sa~ing!
President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your
money. High hid ing . high performance and
your choice of 12 smart colprs including 3
beautiful whiles . Goes on fast, too, roller or
brush .

OFFER LIMIT,ED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY!

Regular list 15.85 gal.
YOU PAY JUST

$

. 99
3e

Valley Lumber &amp;
Supply Co.

Pittsburgh blanked
Houston, 4-0, Chicago edged
Cincinnati, ~. San Francisco
downed Montreal, 3-2, and san
otego beat Phlladelphia, 11-3.
America!! League Games
In the American League,
Cleveland shut out Chicago, I·
0, in 12 Innings, Baltimore
edged Minnesota, 4-~. Kan•A•

As the Baltimore Orioles,
! riding the crest of a !().game
wl~lrig streak, widen the gap
between lhemaelves and the
rest of the American League
Eaat and appear headed for a
playoff berth, It doesn't aeem ·
too far fetched to consider
them 88 being part of a
~ dyriaaty.
Three-years straight, 1969·
,. 71, Baltimore played in lhe
' World Series. If !hey win lhe
·' AL pennant lhls year, it will be
their fourth In the last five
: years and fitlh in lhe last eight.
•
But the Orioles today are
'· aware that they have a stiff
reputation to live up to in
: previous Oriole teams which
featured the outstandll\fl play
of Frlillk Robinson.
•
"Those were powerful clubs,
: 1969--71, when we had Robinson
~ and Boog Powell literally
running clubs out .of the park
with their borne run bats,'' said
• Paul Blair, after a 4-3 victory
over Minnesota Wednesday
night.
Bcooks Robinson, for years
lhe golden glove at lhird base,
made another contribution
with his bat in the victory over
' the Twins. Robinson, who
rapped his 2,500th career hit
earlier thla week, hit a basesloaded single In lhe first inning
to help Mike Cuellar even his
record. at 12-12,
· ' Hit Keya Rally
Minnesota moved out to a 3-0

before
Robinson's hit keyed a rally
that tied the game and
Baltimore scored the winning
run in the fifth iruling when AI
Bumbry singled, went to third
on a Rich Coggins' single and
scored when Tommy, Davis
bounced into a double play .
Baltimore now leads Boston
by 4 games and Detroit by 4'11.
In other Amerlcll!l League
games, Cleveland nipped
Chicago, 1-0, in 12 hlliings,
Boston edged Texas , 9·8,
Kansas City beat New York, 87, In 10 innings, Oakland
tripped Detroit , 7-3, and
California nicked Milwaukee,
5-4, in 10 innings.
1n National League actlon,
Chicago clipped Cincinnati,~.
San Francisco defeated Mon·
ireal, 3·2, San Diego ripped
Philadelphia, 8-3, New York
nipped Los Angeles, 3-2, Pittsburgh shut out Houston, 4-0,
and St. Louis edged Atlanta, 6-

Melton's throwing error In the
12th inning as Cleveland
defeated Chicago. Gaylord
Perry went all 12 innings for
his 14th win.
•
Single Ooeo the Trick
Fred Paiek's two-out runscoring single in the loth iruling
lifted Kansas City over New
York. Lou Piniella was safe on
an error and took second on a
sacrifice before Patek's hit.
Tommy Harper , and Lilis
Aparicio combined to drive in
five runs and spark BO!Iton to a
9.0 lead but lhe Red ~had to
choke off a late Texas rally to
preserve !heir-victory. It was
lhe_ sixth str81ght will for
Boston and lhe 13th loss for
Texas in Its last 14 games.

but left the game under his own
power. He wllS tl)ken to a
. hospital for prtcaulionary X·
rays.
Paul Popovich hit his first
homer or the season, a lhreerun blast in the fourth iruling,
aa lhe Cubs held orf lhe Reda

Reggie Jackson's 31st homer
tied. the score at :1-3 in the
bottom of the eighth and thr~
si ngles and Ted Kubiak's
homer added four more runs as
lhe A's came from behind to
beat the Tigers. The victory
kept the A's two games in front
of Kansas City In the AL West.
Lee Stanton's one-out, solo
homer in lhe bottom Of the loth
gave California its victory over
the Brewers. The Angels, who
led 3-0 in lhe ninth before
Milwaukee's Joe Lahud
unloaded a grand slam homer,
came back in the ninth to tie
the score at 4-4 when pinchhitter Richie Scheinblum
singled and scored on Frank
Robinson's double.

winning run In the seventh
Inning and Jim Barr won his
lOth game as the Glanls
completed a threegame sweep
of the Expos.
~'red Kendall belted two
trlplea, a doUble and a single
and drove in three runs to 1eM1

lhe Padres past the Phlllles.
Steve Arlin pitched a aevenhitter in going lhe route for San
Diego to raise his record to g.
11. Steve carlton wu tagged
wllh his lb defeat against 11
wins.

BY CONNIE, TRIO,
POLL PARROT
AND THOM MeAN
MARAUDERS PREP - The Meigs Marauder Une, under the watchful eye of offensive Une
coach Don Dixon, gels set to slam into the blocking sled during practice earlier this week . The
maroon and gold are working out twice a day in preparing for the Sept. 7 season opener agalllSt
Pl. Pleasant at Marauder Stadium.

L&amp;M overshadowed

p opOVIC
• h homers
R
d
·
!~! as c·uh s 'nip
e S :;:~
-:~

4. Buddy Bell sprinted home ::::
· :;:;
from first base on Walt
CHICAGO (UP!) - Paul followin~ lhe ~arne.
Williams' bunt sin~le and Bill Popovich now calls hinlself a The Reds .opened the scoring ·
"home run kin~ ."
with a two-run fourth, but lhe
Popovich, pleying because Cubs stormed baek wllh five
::;:;:;::~:::::::;m:::~:&gt;.:::~;:;:::::~;::::;:;:::;:;$::,:,:::~ of
an injury to reg- unea'rned runs in their half of
LEGION UNIFORMS
ular
second
baseman lhe inning to take a 5-2 lead.
Meigs American Legion
Glenn
Beckert, · slam- Chicago added its final run in
business manager Don
med a three-run homer. the sixth.
Hunnel requests that alll973
Wednesday to lead the Chicago
CinCinnati, m~anwhile, kept
legion baseball players turn
Cubs to a 6-5 victory over the · pecking away against Cub
In tbelr uniforms to him as
Cincinnati Reds . It was starter and winner Milt
soon as possible.
Popovich's first home run of ' Pappas. The Reds finally
~:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:~::::::;::::;:::;:::::::;:::;;;;::,::::::::::::::: lhe season. He hit only one lasl cl)ased Pappas, 6-10, in the
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , season.
seventh after pounding him for
"I'm now the Serbian home a total or four runs and ll hits.
"
run king," Popovich said
Dave LaRoche replaced
Pappas, but gave way to Bob
Locker in the eighth. Locker
-recorded his 12th save.
·Fred Norman, former Cub
who Is now 1().12, was tagged
NEW TOES AND HEELS
for all the .Chicago runs.
In today's game, lhe Cubs ·
WILUAM~PORT; Pa. (UP!) ·send Bill Bonham, 5-4, against
- Talnan City, Taiwan and Ross Grimley, 12-7.
Tampa, Fla., and Birmingham, Mich., and Tucson, ·:::::::::::;:~::~;;;;!;~~3::f.~:~:~:::!~::::::3::i!i:~:!:::~:i:~:
Ariz., four teams which won
GRID MEETING
easily in their first-round
All 7th and Sib grade boys
•
games, play today in the who are Interested 'to going
semifinal or the Little League out for Meigs Junior High
Baseball World Series. "
School football should report
Tainan City, which destroyed to the junior high stadium In
Bitburg Germany Air Force Middleport, ionlgb~ at 6
Base, 8-0, T]lesday, will meet p.m.
Tampa In lhe lsi game. Tall!pa
• Black and
:~:::~:~:~:::::.o;:::::::::::::::~::;:;:::i:~::8i$::::::::·
overpowered Whalley (Britiah
• Multi Color Suede
Columbia) 11-2 in Its first •
The medieval mariner who
• Two: Tone Browns and
round contest.
lost
a ship through care less·
Other Colors.
Wednesday's winners, ness or ignorance had to g1ve
Birmingham and Tucson, will financial satisfaction or lose
I
meet In today's second game. his head.
Birmingham used fine pitching
by Billy Gee and an 11-hlt atlack to swamp Monterrey,
Mexico, 8-1. Gee lost a shutout
Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced
in the sixth i~ning when Willy
-MIDDLEPORT, 0. .
Valdez singled to drive In
Feriland Pena.

Little League

99

$

ACRIL·ITE
Latex House Paint

Lou Graham
says he
eyen
want to repeat
as doesn't
winner
of lhe $20,000 purse.
Instead, Graham and t11e
other 146 golfers In the L&amp;M
want a shot at head-to-head
competition with Nicklaus ,
Weiskopf and the others who
prequalified for the $150,000 U.
s. Professional Match Play
championship, which starts
saturday.
Specifically, they want a
chance to meet Nicklaus, the
man whose awesome talents
have led to almost wholesale
domination or the game and
who won the match play last
year, defeating Frank Beard
lor lhe title and the $40,000
winner's share.
.
If Nicklaus should win it
again, the prize would put his
career winnings within striking
distance of an unprecedented $2
million, at $1,989,129.
Nicklaus rolled into this
!Wieigh suburb Wednesday and
gave the McGregor. Downs
Country Club course hiS nod of
approval.
.
"It's a good golf course, 1t's
got a lot or good shots on it,"
Nicklaus said. "I hit the ball
pretty good when I got loosened
up. 1 just had a little bit of
trouble on the first nine ... It's
been a few days since I
played. "
Nicklaus already
has
amassed $245,424 In winnings
this season with victories in the
PGA, Tournament of Cham-

pions, Atlanta Classic, Crosby
National and Greater New
Orleans Open.
For anyone else, that would
be heaven. But big Jack says
it's not good enough.
"This summer my game
really hasn't been all it could
be," he said. "I just· couldn't
get myself really charged up to

exemption list.
·
Brash young tour sophomore
Lanny Wadkins, f4(),000 ricber
after winning the US! Classic
last week, Is in the L&amp;M field.
He jwnped from the tournil·
.men! Into match play last year,
only to fall victim to Nicklaus
in the second round.

$999 To $1599.
heritage house
·Your Thorn MeAn Store
MIDDLEPORT '

go.
Not that I didn't want to, I . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
justcoilidn't."
Nicklaus says he doesn't see
match play as such as being
any more a challenge to him
and his prestige, than medal
play .
. "Any time I play It's a direct
challenge. 1 don't ever like to
lose."
At the end of the L&amp;M's .
Styles kids go
second ro~nd, the top eight
•
golfers in the tourney leave the
for in a big way.
field for match play. The ninth
man takes the lead goi11g into
With easy-care,
the third roimd of the L&amp;M,
played simultaneously over lhe
long-wear qualities
6,786-yard, par 71 course.
o;;:v'....
"The L&amp;M is sort of a
Moms
lik~
reward in reverse," says
Graham, who won It
last year in a four • way
For
playoff. "I've won it· and I've ·
loved It but now I'm ready to
Boys and Girls
move 0~ - to lhe match play."
Besides :Nicklaus and Wetskopf, the British Open champ,
Thru Size 12
lhe exempt players for match 1
play are u . s. Open champion
Johnny Miller, Masters champion ·Tommy Aaron and Lee
Trevino George Archer Grier
Jones a~d Jerry Heard, Nos. 2~ respectively on lhe PGA's
Tournament Players Division
ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT

TDSCHDDL1

OUTFIT THEM, NOWI

THE KIDDIE SHOPPE

Back to school

THE SHOE BOX

PasS With Hortors

'

BEN

REGULAR s870 GAL
For Umited Time

''W/ALS

SHOP WITH US FOR

ANNUAL
SCHOOL

FRANKLII)I

'

.sA'i.E ·

GREAT BACK TO SCHOOL
BUYS.
·--------------------'
MANY ITEMS STILL
REDUCED

NOW IN
PROGRESS

,

OUTSTANDING SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ;;
TO MENTION A FEW AS. FOLLOWS!

Sale

Rog. 99( pr. Panty Hos
2 Pr. 99c
Rtt. 7!c Pr. Sl!ur KnH HI Hose- -2 Pr. 99c
Rtt. 7tc toll .DO Knoo Socks ·
58c Pr.
Rtt. 7tc Pr. Opaque Knot HI's
2 pr. 99c
Rog. !!c Bikinis &amp; Briefs
2 pr. $1.00
Rtt, 19c Boys' Crow Socks
47&lt; pr.
Rtt. ltc Men'• Crow Socks
6Jcpr.
• Rt9 . 11.29 Boys' T-Shlrts • Briefs
•
31n Pkg . $1.89
Rtt. 12.99 Men'l T-Shlrll &amp; Brlof1
3 In PI&lt; g. 12.49

GAL
WHITE AND COLORS

Reg . $1.39 Sewing Chests,d~===s '7c
Reg . 12.79-2Shelf Book Ra ck
11.87
Reg . 11.9!-Dictionary
99c
Reg , 79c-IO plick Pencils
67c
Reg . 39c-School COI11IHISS
31c
Reg . 87c-soo Sheet Filler Paper
71c
Reg. U.II Alarm Clock
12.27
Reg. $1.19-Kindergarten Apron
97c
Reg , 98c Pa~H~rmate Ball Pens
57c
Reg. 49c Papormalo Flair Pon1
21c
Reg . llc·8'11oz. Jar Poole
&lt;lc

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EBERSBACH HARDWARE
PH. 992·2811

110 W. MAIN

despite solo homers by Dan
Driessen and Johnny Bench.
Popovich's homer capped a
fl ve-run outburst set up by a
costly error by shor1stop
Darrel Chaney.
Gary Matthews' single
scored Dave Rader wllh the

By DOUGLAS MONROE
CARY, N. C. (UPI) . -Wilh
Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf
,.::~::::~8:~~::-::w-.:::::::::~::~::::::::::::::;::::;:::~:::~:-;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::8·::::::~:::~~::::::;:;::::::::::::::::~~ and six other big narhe golfers
·:::
:::: walling in lhe wings, lhe
::i
;;~; overshadowed $100,000 L&amp;M
:;:~
::i Open gets underway today With
· :;:;
;~ a field eager to leave the
::~
~i · tournament.
Defending L&amp;M champion

action resumes

992-2709

.

In other National League
game~.

Cruz In the ninth Inning that
lifted the Cardlnala .Pat!t the
Braves. Baseballs were' nylng
out of Atlanta Stadium all night
long as Dave John!Oil (34), Ted
3.
Sizemore (1), and Joe Torre
Felllt Millan, who had ( !2h) all homered earlier In the
singled In lhe ty~ run In the game.
nlnlh, scored the winner from
second base on Milner's Une Moose Hprls Shutout
single but had to flatten catBob Moose hurled a six-hit
cher Steve Yeager, wbo was shutout to lead the Pirates over
blocking lhe plate, to get home lhe Astros. Moose didn't walk a
safely , The Dodgers had taken batter 88 he raised his record
the lead In the seventh on Willie to 11-12. The victory kept the
Davia' sacrifice fly .
Pirates within 1'h games of the
first-pla ce Cardinals .in lhe
While Aaron, who IJa:4 hit Ught Eastern race.
lour home runs In tile past six
Pirate slugger Willie
days, moved a step closer to Stargell, lhe major league's
the reoord, it was a two..-un leading home run hitter wtth
homer by pinch-hitter Jose 35, was ~)caned by Juan Pizarro

BACK TO SCHOOL
SADDLE OXFORD

August.Paint Special

'

City nipped New York, 8-?,ln 10
Innings, Boston deFeated
•rexu, 11-3, california ,nipped
Milwaukee, 5--1, In 10 Innings,
and Oakland topped Detroit, 7-

admits, "Hank Aaron Ia In a
class by hlm.!elf and !just want
to be known 118 John Milner,"
deltvered a two-out single to
llr!ve in Felix .Millan from
second base with lhe game·
wlm\er .
The victory , the Meta' fifth In
lhelr last seven games, went to
Tu~ McGraw.

By United Preos International lead In the first

~ Attending were Forrest Van

Melvin Lawrence

fty Uod.trd Pre.• lntemaUQn&amp;l
The big ''Hammer'' etrucll
fl8aln In• Atlanta Wednesday
lllght aa Rank Aaron unloaded
oomer No. 705 and moved
wllhln 10 or :surpaulng Babe
Ruth'e m.agtc mark or 714.
And in New· York, lhe little
"Hammer" continued his
clutch hitting, too, as John
Milner drove In lhe winning
nm lor the second straight
nigh! to lead lhe New York
Meta over the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 4-3.
Allron's homer came in a
losing effort as the Atlanta
Braves bowed to tbe St. Louis
cardlnala, 6-4.
Milner, who doesn 'I like
llllarlng a nickname with a
player of Allron's stature and

.,

Birds continue· streak

Meter and Alan Lee Crisp,
Racine ; Mrs. Esther Dailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue,
Mr. and Mrs . Clarence

Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis
and Cindy, Keith and Tinker
Fields, Charleston, W. Va.;
Mike, Sandy and Shawn
Corb&amp;tt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Newell, Jeff and Scoffy, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and
family, Columbus; Mrs. Susie
Cooley, Steubenville; Mr . and
Mrs. Larry Curtis, Tommy,
Timmy, Terri and Toby Curtis,
~ry Pierce, Long Boffom.
Mr. iind Mrs. Hobart Newell,
Elmer ·. and Shelia, Dennis
Long, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. ·
.Don Brewer, Jeffrey and Tim,
Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs.
THURSDAY
Alfred Ward and fam ily, .East
MEIGS COUNTY Women's Liverpool; Mrs. Erma Wilson,
Fellowship, Zion Church of Chester Van Meter , imd Laura
Christ, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. Byers, Racine.
Members asked to take
something for Bible College
SON BORN
students who are invited to
RACINE - Mr. and Mrs.
attend the meeting.
Charles N. lhle, Racine, anOPEN AIR Revival at nounce the birth of a seven
Albany Riding Club Grounds, pound, 10 ounce son, David
Albany, today, Friday and Charles, August 12. The couple
Saturday, 7:30 nightly. Special has three daughters Lois,
singers to be featured. Melissa and Kathryn. Grand·
Evangelist is lhe Rev. John L. parents are Mr. and Mrs .
Elswick, Athens. The public is William Frecker, MinersviUe ;
invited.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ihh,
WIWNG Workers Class, !Weine. Great-grandparents
Enterprise United Methodist are Norman Heilman, West
Church, 7:30p.m. at the home Liberty, and Mrs . Charles
Reed, Reedsville.
of Mrs. James Will.
TWIN CITY Shrinettes meet
8 p.m. home Of Clara Adams,
!Wcine.
DIRECTORS of American
cancer Society meet at 7:30
p.m. at local office.
SHADE River Lodge 453,
F&amp;AM, will meet in special
session at 8 p.m. at temple.
Work in Fellowcraft degree,
refreshments. All Master
Masons invited .
FRIDAY ·
,
PAST Matrons or Evangeline
Chapter OES, picnic at 6 p.m.
at lhe Middleport Masonic
Temple. Bring cove.red dish
and own table service .
'Husbands invited.

Aaron hammers No.

Before You Buy You Sllould fry,

Van Meter reunion held

HElPING TO SAnGUARD HEAlTH

-3- The Dally 8entlnel, Mlddleporl•Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 23, 1973

POMEROY

•

Phone ff2,J421

"'

,.

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67c
Rtfj.l2 ... Gym Bltl-11.!7
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Rtt. lie Cindy Bll't
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Youcan depa nd on Ihe CBOavelle Electoonlc 1o keep himon lime.
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GOESSLER
JEWELRY STORE
Court St.

BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, 0,

Pomeroy

,

;

I

\

�,,
r
2- The Dally Scnlinl'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AuH. 23, 197:1

Church circles meet

Lions 'slate picnic

to
Include
Projects
The annual picnic for spoke on the need for new
remembering !hose confined to
and ' he
members anf guests was an- membership
rest hotoes and h01pltala, men
nounced for AUHust 30 at the congratulated the local club on
in service, and missionaries
Richard Chambers farm near Its comrnunity projects. N. IV.
serving
at home and abroad
We'n• 1hc first to admil that there are lew economicul meals
Compton
reporting
fot·
Uw
·t'ive Points when the PomeroyU1esc days, wlu11 with the prk-e or food and the luck ti some were planned during the
Middlep_ort Lions Club ·. met sight comn\ittee said that one meats, parlicularly hamburger.
Tuesday night meeU11gs of the
,
case
has
been
approved
for
Wednesday for a luncheon at
Being creative, imaginattve aold using substotutes with the c!reles or the B, H. Sanborn
help in eye glasses. Presiding same nutritional values are partial answers on the road to Missionary Society or the
the Meigs Inn.
Guests for the lUncheon were over the meeting, during which economical meals, bul for most homemakers, this, too, presents Middleport First Baptist
Paul Stodola, AEP engineer, !Wlph Werry and John Musser
Church.
a problem.
,
.
'
New Haven, formerly of the were presented new member
WVE JOY CIRCLE
Plamring meals and commg up w11h aL'I.'tlptable substitutes
Concord, Calif., Lions Club, cer tifi cates, wa s Wendell for sources of the needed vitamins and nunerals to fill the Bas1c 4
Meeting at the home or Mrs.
and Byron White, Athens, Hoover, president.
Arland
King, the Love Joy
food groups is no easy task and terribly time c011suming. But It
Lionlsm zpne chairman. White
can be done and should be particularly if you find your food Clrele members discussed a
visit to the Elmwood Rest
dollars no1 inc1·easing with inflation .
.
With U1e high price or meat, poultry, fish and eggs, getttng Home in September and
adequate protein is by far the biggest problem. Just remember arranged to se.nd a. box to a
when plmming meals that dry peas and beans, lentils, soy beans, serviceman. Missionaries to be
Thurston Stone, Jr., was Department, will be held peanuts and P'i'anut butter are good sources or protein. .
remembered during the year
on
their birthdays and special
accepted as a new member and Sunday, Sept. 2.
If you feel that you need info rmation on the BasiC 4 food
George Farris was re-instated
Don Hunnel reported on the groups contact the Meigs County Extension Office .
holidays will be lhe Rev. and
when Drew Webster Post 39, of membership and urged all
Mrs.
T. B~nnett Dickerson,
HAMBURGERS are always a favorite with the younger s~l
the America n Legion met members to submit dues as and there are numerous ways of making them deliciously dif· serving in Thailand.
Tuesday night at the post soon as posslbte.
Members signed a get-well
rerent nutriiionally improved, and still ever so tempting.
home.
Members were urged to Recently came across the recipe for "Surprise-Burgers" and card for Mrs. Dana Hamm and
George Nesselroad , com- donate replacement blood fo r they are absolutely delicious, so try it, you'lllike it!
the yearbooks for lhe circle
1nander, presided, during the Margaret Gans at the next
and the society were
SURPRISE-BURGERS
distributed
. To open the
business session.
Bloodmobile on oct. lo. Thanks
1 lb. ground chuck
Jim Gi lmore and Allen were extended to members
meeting Mrs. Paul Smart read
Salt and pepper
Downie were appointed to who helped park cars during
''Your Christian Testimony"
4 slices or sharp cheese
1nake sick calls during the the Meigs County Fair. A party
and there were devotions and
Fat for skillet
month of September. A chicken for those who worked at the
prayer by Mrs. Milton Hood.
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce.
·
barbecue, jointly sponsored by fair will be held at the post
Form beef into 8 thin patties. Sprinkle with salt and pePller,
the post and the Pomeroy Fire home on Sunday, Sept. _16. The lay the cheese on four (4) patties, and cover with the remalmng
closing prayer was gtven by patties. Pinch the edges together to enclose the cl\eese COfT!·
the post chaplin, Allen Downie . pletely. Brown on one side in a hot greased skillet. Turn and P':'ur
FUN TIME HELD
Second vice · conunand~r, over them the tomato sauce. Simmer 8 to 10 minutes, bastmg
HARTFORD, W, Va. - The
RACINE - Descendants of
Junior-Senior Class of Fathers Fred Wolfe, served l'efresh- occasionally. Serve piping hot with the pan gravy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Meter
House Church or Hartford, W. ments.
held a reunion recently at the
MRS. EDWARD KING makes a ham and noodle casserole Shrine Park at Racine.
Va. enjoyed a wiener and corn
which sounds tasty and like a good way to use up left-over ham. It
roast recently at the home of
SET HOMECOMING
A basket dinner was served
Mr . and Mrs. Ed Sayre of
CHESTER - The annual was one of the recipes which she submited for the recent Cen- at noon with · Mrs. Ada Van
Letart, W. Va. Attending were homecoming of the Chester tennial 'cookbook put out by the women of the Enterprise United Meter
·glVlng
grace.
Karen Fields, Danny Fields, Church of God will be held Methodist Church. Perhap~you would like to try it.
Homemade ice cream was
HAM AND NOODLE CASSEROLE
Dorothy Fields, Joyce Good- Sunday beginning with Sunday
served. Recognized were Mrs.
4
oz.
noodles
(medium width )
night, Marilyn Good night, . school at 9:30 a.m. Worship
Esther Daily, the oldest; Mrs.
Jl , cups cream of celery soup
Delores Roach, Johnny Roach, service at 1l a.m. will be
Iva Lawrence, lhe one with the
·~ cup milk
Charles- Zuspan, Jimmy followed by a noon basket
largest family; Alfred Ward,
1 Tbsp. prepared mustard
Goodnight, Tammy Goodnight, dinner. The afternoon program
the one who traveled the far1, tsp. salt
Mark Goodnight, Rand y will consist of special vocal
thest; and Toby Joe Curtis, lhe
Buttered bread crumbs
Goodni ght, Christi Kearns, music by guest singers among
youngest.
1'·1 cups cooked mixed vegetables
Charles Kearns and Rosalee whom will be the Gospel Tones.
1 cup cubed cooked ham :
Kearns. Games were played The Rev. Ralph Wood,
2.hard boiled eggs, quartered
and hymns sung before going Jackson, will be the afternoon
Cook
noodles in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and
home.
guest speaker.
rinse. Combine celery soup, milk, mustard and salt. t;lix well,
fold in nooilles vegetables and ham . Place the miXture m
casserole· arra~ge the boiled"''!ggs on top pressing lightly into
mixture , 'and sprinkle the .bread crumbs on top. Bake in
moderate oven for 30 minules. Makes four servings.

Legionnaires meet

,.
'
·,

" A Wom,n'l 'Search ror
Serenity" w11 the program
toptc used by Mrs. ))ale
Walburn. Refreshmenta were
served by the h0111etis tQ the
eight memben and guesla,
Marsha and Michl King and
Mary Beth Brewer.
ELECTACIRCLE
At a meeting or the Electa
Clrele held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Gibbs, Jr., It was noted
!hat the scholarship girl to be
remembered wl!.h gifts during
the year Is Lidya zamora . Mrs.
Beulah White opened the
meeting wllh prq~er, and Mrs.
David Darst gave devotions
using "The Hands'of Christ" as
the theme.
For the love gift dedication,
Mrs . .f'red. Lewis used
'"\VeighUer Matters" as her
topic. She also presented lhe
program on the theme
"Rejoice In Hope, Encourage
Each Other ." A tour of lhe
remodeled home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbs was taken following
the meeting. cake and coffee
were served to those named
and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins,
Mts . Bert Bodimer, Mrs.

Charles wnue, Mu. i\ilnll
White; Mrs. Goor~• li'rtHJI•nd,
·Mrs . Richard Owon, Mr• .

p •rllloftm•n and Mn. Wlllla
Mlllony . Trina Glbbl aulated
hor mother with In, aervlnc.

Keefer-Workman vows
,.

LEON, W. Va. - Miss Reba
Dean Keefer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Keefer or
Leon, became the bride of
Jerry Lynn Workman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Workman of Bicknlore, W. Va , in an
evening ceremony July 5 at the
Baden Presbyterian Church.
Rev . Gerald Sayre perform ed . the double ring
ceremony. Music was provided
by Barbara Ridenour, cousin of
the bride.
Given in marriage by her
cousin, the bride wore a formal
ivory organza gown, accented
with chantilly lace. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations
cente,red with yellow rosebuds.
Nora Whittington was maid

·AFriend
You Can
Rely On ...

'
r'

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Your pharmacist shou !d be your
friend. Someone to help. Someone
who's always there with careful attention to prescriptions.
And, as your doctor's back-up
man, your pharmacist fo llows his
instructions with precision.

. The Dai~ sentinel .

Bandages, Strips

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF

MEIGS -MASON AREA
CHESTER L. TANNEHILL,
Exu . Ed.

ROBERT HOEFLICH ,
Cilr Edito r

Publis he-d dlli l y

e~~:cep l

Sotur dov by The Ohio \la ll e'l' ·

P ublishing Company , 111

Charles Riffle, R. Ph.

Kenneth McCullough, R, Ph.
Opfn

Da i l~

Co ur t St., Pomeroy , Ohio.
45769 . eus lnes Office Phone
9'12· 2156. Ed itorial Phone 992.
2157 .
Secon d clan poi ta ge p aid
&amp;f Pomeroy , Ohio .
el'dv ll;! rf i Sing
Nll tlo rH al
rep resentative 6ottinell l ·
Ga l lagher , Inc ., 12 East •2nd
St ., N ew York ., New York
Sub seri ·pfion retes :

8: OC a.m. to 10 :00 p.m.

Sundn 10:30 . 12 :30and S to 9 p.m.

PRESCRIPTIONS

PH. 992-2955

Delivered br carr ier where

availa ble ss ce nts per week ;
By Motor Route where
carth!!r
service
not
ava ilable; One month , n . By
ma !lln Ohio and W. Va .. One
Year , !1-1 6: Six monlhs , ·B.SO ;

Friendl y Service
112 E. MAIN.

·

POMEROY, 0 .

Thre e
months ,
15 .50.
Ehewhere $18 veer : six

m onths $9 .50 ; thr ee months,
So . Subscript ion price ln.
eludes
Sunday
Tlmu .
Sent ine l .
'

or honor for her sister, and Etta
Jo Workman, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid.
Clarence Workman, brother
or the groom, served as best
man and ushers were Danny
Taylor and !lenny Boggs,
cousins of the groom.
Mrs. Workman is a graduate
or Point Pleasant High School
and Mr. Workman a graduate
or Clay County High School. He
is an employe of Union Carbide
Corporation at Sanderson, W.
Va.
Following the ceremony, a
recepion was held at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler,
following which the couple left
for Blackwater Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Workman will
make !heir home In Clay, W.
Va.

CARPR-LAND, INC.
Wall 1(J WRII Ulrput Sptocialistl
116 W. MAIN

POMIROY

~:.tes PH. 992·7590
Open Monday thru ~turday 9 to ~
Friday Night Till 8:110
Budget Terms or BlnkAmerica
..rd_ __

SAVE

•
:
•
,

BIG

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ENJOY VISIT
Mrs. Louise Finsterwald,
Athens, Mrs. J. 0. Roedell,
Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, and
·~Mrs .
Patrick Lochary ,
Pomeroy, visited in Navarre
Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth
McCroba, a former resident of
Meigs County.

SLATE POTLUCK
Racine American Legion
AuXiliary will hold a potluck
picnic Tuesday, Aug. 28 at lhe
park down by the levy at 6 p.m.
In case of rain it will be held at
lhe post home. There wlll also
be a bakeless bake sale.

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445 lb.
UPRIGHT

240 lb. Chest

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520 lb.
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992-2635

OPEN FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHTS

ICE
CREAM
soc ial,
beginning 6:30 p.m. at Rock
Springs United Methodist
Church. Proceeds go to lhe
building fund .
REVIVAL in progress this
week through Sunday at
Church of Christ in Christian
Union, Pearl Street, · Mid·
dleport, 7:30 II·"'· nightly. The
Rev. George Scott, Columbus,
guest speaker.
FISH FRY by the Middleport
Fire Department at lhe Mlll St.
headquarters with serving to
begin at 4 p.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 . En· '
tllrtalnmenl.
SUNDAY
SWARTZ family reunion
will be held In the Woode
Grove at Allred. Everyone
welcome.

~:$319

2-HOUR
CLEANING

,,

(Upon Request)

INGELS FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT

Lawrence, Brenda and Bryon,

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray
Lawrence.

Mr. and

an~

Mrs . ·

son,

MJ-s. Ada Van Meter. Missey,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and
family, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van
Meter, Mr. and Mrs . Melvin

ROBINSON'S
CLEANERS .

'110 E. 2nd
'

Pomtrov

,I

Van Meter and sons, Pome roy:

PLAN SALE
A rummage sale will be held
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.tn. Friday
and Saturday at the Chester
Fire House under lhe sponsorship of. the Mt. Hermon
Church Women's Missionary
Association.

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in a big way. Big value - big sa~ing!
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Pittsburgh blanked
Houston, 4-0, Chicago edged
Cincinnati, ~. San Francisco
downed Montreal, 3-2, and san
otego beat Phlladelphia, 11-3.
America!! League Games
In the American League,
Cleveland shut out Chicago, I·
0, in 12 Innings, Baltimore
edged Minnesota, 4-~. Kan•A•

As the Baltimore Orioles,
! riding the crest of a !().game
wl~lrig streak, widen the gap
between lhemaelves and the
rest of the American League
Eaat and appear headed for a
playoff berth, It doesn't aeem ·
too far fetched to consider
them 88 being part of a
~ dyriaaty.
Three-years straight, 1969·
,. 71, Baltimore played in lhe
' World Series. If !hey win lhe
·' AL pennant lhls year, it will be
their fourth In the last five
: years and fitlh in lhe last eight.
•
But the Orioles today are
'· aware that they have a stiff
reputation to live up to in
: previous Oriole teams which
featured the outstandll\fl play
of Frlillk Robinson.
•
"Those were powerful clubs,
: 1969--71, when we had Robinson
~ and Boog Powell literally
running clubs out .of the park
with their borne run bats,'' said
• Paul Blair, after a 4-3 victory
over Minnesota Wednesday
night.
Bcooks Robinson, for years
lhe golden glove at lhird base,
made another contribution
with his bat in the victory over
' the Twins. Robinson, who
rapped his 2,500th career hit
earlier thla week, hit a basesloaded single In lhe first inning
to help Mike Cuellar even his
record. at 12-12,
· ' Hit Keya Rally
Minnesota moved out to a 3-0

before
Robinson's hit keyed a rally
that tied the game and
Baltimore scored the winning
run in the fifth iruling when AI
Bumbry singled, went to third
on a Rich Coggins' single and
scored when Tommy, Davis
bounced into a double play .
Baltimore now leads Boston
by 4 games and Detroit by 4'11.
In other Amerlcll!l League
games, Cleveland nipped
Chicago, 1-0, in 12 hlliings,
Boston edged Texas , 9·8,
Kansas City beat New York, 87, In 10 innings, Oakland
tripped Detroit , 7-3, and
California nicked Milwaukee,
5-4, in 10 innings.
1n National League actlon,
Chicago clipped Cincinnati,~.
San Francisco defeated Mon·
ireal, 3·2, San Diego ripped
Philadelphia, 8-3, New York
nipped Los Angeles, 3-2, Pittsburgh shut out Houston, 4-0,
and St. Louis edged Atlanta, 6-

Melton's throwing error In the
12th inning as Cleveland
defeated Chicago. Gaylord
Perry went all 12 innings for
his 14th win.
•
Single Ooeo the Trick
Fred Paiek's two-out runscoring single in the loth iruling
lifted Kansas City over New
York. Lou Piniella was safe on
an error and took second on a
sacrifice before Patek's hit.
Tommy Harper , and Lilis
Aparicio combined to drive in
five runs and spark BO!Iton to a
9.0 lead but lhe Red ~had to
choke off a late Texas rally to
preserve !heir-victory. It was
lhe_ sixth str81ght will for
Boston and lhe 13th loss for
Texas in Its last 14 games.

but left the game under his own
power. He wllS tl)ken to a
. hospital for prtcaulionary X·
rays.
Paul Popovich hit his first
homer or the season, a lhreerun blast in the fourth iruling,
aa lhe Cubs held orf lhe Reda

Reggie Jackson's 31st homer
tied. the score at :1-3 in the
bottom of the eighth and thr~
si ngles and Ted Kubiak's
homer added four more runs as
lhe A's came from behind to
beat the Tigers. The victory
kept the A's two games in front
of Kansas City In the AL West.
Lee Stanton's one-out, solo
homer in lhe bottom Of the loth
gave California its victory over
the Brewers. The Angels, who
led 3-0 in lhe ninth before
Milwaukee's Joe Lahud
unloaded a grand slam homer,
came back in the ninth to tie
the score at 4-4 when pinchhitter Richie Scheinblum
singled and scored on Frank
Robinson's double.

winning run In the seventh
Inning and Jim Barr won his
lOth game as the Glanls
completed a threegame sweep
of the Expos.
~'red Kendall belted two
trlplea, a doUble and a single
and drove in three runs to 1eM1

lhe Padres past the Phlllles.
Steve Arlin pitched a aevenhitter in going lhe route for San
Diego to raise his record to g.
11. Steve carlton wu tagged
wllh his lb defeat against 11
wins.

BY CONNIE, TRIO,
POLL PARROT
AND THOM MeAN
MARAUDERS PREP - The Meigs Marauder Une, under the watchful eye of offensive Une
coach Don Dixon, gels set to slam into the blocking sled during practice earlier this week . The
maroon and gold are working out twice a day in preparing for the Sept. 7 season opener agalllSt
Pl. Pleasant at Marauder Stadium.

L&amp;M overshadowed

p opOVIC
• h homers
R
d
·
!~! as c·uh s 'nip
e S :;:~
-:~

4. Buddy Bell sprinted home ::::
· :;:;
from first base on Walt
CHICAGO (UP!) - Paul followin~ lhe ~arne.
Williams' bunt sin~le and Bill Popovich now calls hinlself a The Reds .opened the scoring ·
"home run kin~ ."
with a two-run fourth, but lhe
Popovich, pleying because Cubs stormed baek wllh five
::;:;:;::~:::::::;m:::~:&gt;.:::~;:;:::::~;::::;:;:::;:;$::,:,:::~ of
an injury to reg- unea'rned runs in their half of
LEGION UNIFORMS
ular
second
baseman lhe inning to take a 5-2 lead.
Meigs American Legion
Glenn
Beckert, · slam- Chicago added its final run in
business manager Don
med a three-run homer. the sixth.
Hunnel requests that alll973
Wednesday to lead the Chicago
CinCinnati, m~anwhile, kept
legion baseball players turn
Cubs to a 6-5 victory over the · pecking away against Cub
In tbelr uniforms to him as
Cincinnati Reds . It was starter and winner Milt
soon as possible.
Popovich's first home run of ' Pappas. The Reds finally
~:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:~::::::;::::;:::;:::::::;:::;;;;::,::::::::::::::: lhe season. He hit only one lasl cl)ased Pappas, 6-10, in the
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , season.
seventh after pounding him for
"I'm now the Serbian home a total or four runs and ll hits.
"
run king," Popovich said
Dave LaRoche replaced
Pappas, but gave way to Bob
Locker in the eighth. Locker
-recorded his 12th save.
·Fred Norman, former Cub
who Is now 1().12, was tagged
NEW TOES AND HEELS
for all the .Chicago runs.
In today's game, lhe Cubs ·
WILUAM~PORT; Pa. (UP!) ·send Bill Bonham, 5-4, against
- Talnan City, Taiwan and Ross Grimley, 12-7.
Tampa, Fla., and Birmingham, Mich., and Tucson, ·:::::::::::;:~::~;;;;!;~~3::f.~:~:~:::!~::::::3::i!i:~:!:::~:i:~:
Ariz., four teams which won
GRID MEETING
easily in their first-round
All 7th and Sib grade boys
•
games, play today in the who are Interested 'to going
semifinal or the Little League out for Meigs Junior High
Baseball World Series. "
School football should report
Tainan City, which destroyed to the junior high stadium In
Bitburg Germany Air Force Middleport, ionlgb~ at 6
Base, 8-0, T]lesday, will meet p.m.
Tampa In lhe lsi game. Tall!pa
• Black and
:~:::~:~:~:::::.o;:::::::::::::::~::;:;:::i:~::8i$::::::::·
overpowered Whalley (Britiah
• Multi Color Suede
Columbia) 11-2 in Its first •
The medieval mariner who
• Two: Tone Browns and
round contest.
lost
a ship through care less·
Other Colors.
Wednesday's winners, ness or ignorance had to g1ve
Birmingham and Tucson, will financial satisfaction or lose
I
meet In today's second game. his head.
Birmingham used fine pitching
by Billy Gee and an 11-hlt atlack to swamp Monterrey,
Mexico, 8-1. Gee lost a shutout
Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced
in the sixth i~ning when Willy
-MIDDLEPORT, 0. .
Valdez singled to drive In
Feriland Pena.

Little League

99

$

ACRIL·ITE
Latex House Paint

Lou Graham
says he
eyen
want to repeat
as doesn't
winner
of lhe $20,000 purse.
Instead, Graham and t11e
other 146 golfers In the L&amp;M
want a shot at head-to-head
competition with Nicklaus ,
Weiskopf and the others who
prequalified for the $150,000 U.
s. Professional Match Play
championship, which starts
saturday.
Specifically, they want a
chance to meet Nicklaus, the
man whose awesome talents
have led to almost wholesale
domination or the game and
who won the match play last
year, defeating Frank Beard
lor lhe title and the $40,000
winner's share.
.
If Nicklaus should win it
again, the prize would put his
career winnings within striking
distance of an unprecedented $2
million, at $1,989,129.
Nicklaus rolled into this
!Wieigh suburb Wednesday and
gave the McGregor. Downs
Country Club course hiS nod of
approval.
.
"It's a good golf course, 1t's
got a lot or good shots on it,"
Nicklaus said. "I hit the ball
pretty good when I got loosened
up. 1 just had a little bit of
trouble on the first nine ... It's
been a few days since I
played. "
Nicklaus already
has
amassed $245,424 In winnings
this season with victories in the
PGA, Tournament of Cham-

pions, Atlanta Classic, Crosby
National and Greater New
Orleans Open.
For anyone else, that would
be heaven. But big Jack says
it's not good enough.
"This summer my game
really hasn't been all it could
be," he said. "I just· couldn't
get myself really charged up to

exemption list.
·
Brash young tour sophomore
Lanny Wadkins, f4(),000 ricber
after winning the US! Classic
last week, Is in the L&amp;M field.
He jwnped from the tournil·
.men! Into match play last year,
only to fall victim to Nicklaus
in the second round.

$999 To $1599.
heritage house
·Your Thorn MeAn Store
MIDDLEPORT '

go.
Not that I didn't want to, I . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
justcoilidn't."
Nicklaus says he doesn't see
match play as such as being
any more a challenge to him
and his prestige, than medal
play .
. "Any time I play It's a direct
challenge. 1 don't ever like to
lose."
At the end of the L&amp;M's .
Styles kids go
second ro~nd, the top eight
•
golfers in the tourney leave the
for in a big way.
field for match play. The ninth
man takes the lead goi11g into
With easy-care,
the third roimd of the L&amp;M,
played simultaneously over lhe
long-wear qualities
6,786-yard, par 71 course.
o;;:v'....
"The L&amp;M is sort of a
Moms
lik~
reward in reverse," says
Graham, who won It
last year in a four • way
For
playoff. "I've won it· and I've ·
loved It but now I'm ready to
Boys and Girls
move 0~ - to lhe match play."
Besides :Nicklaus and Wetskopf, the British Open champ,
Thru Size 12
lhe exempt players for match 1
play are u . s. Open champion
Johnny Miller, Masters champion ·Tommy Aaron and Lee
Trevino George Archer Grier
Jones a~d Jerry Heard, Nos. 2~ respectively on lhe PGA's
Tournament Players Division
ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT

TDSCHDDL1

OUTFIT THEM, NOWI

THE KIDDIE SHOPPE

Back to school

THE SHOE BOX

PasS With Hortors

'

BEN

REGULAR s870 GAL
For Umited Time

''W/ALS

SHOP WITH US FOR

ANNUAL
SCHOOL

FRANKLII)I

'

.sA'i.E ·

GREAT BACK TO SCHOOL
BUYS.
·--------------------'
MANY ITEMS STILL
REDUCED

NOW IN
PROGRESS

,

OUTSTANDING SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ;;
TO MENTION A FEW AS. FOLLOWS!

Sale

Rog. 99( pr. Panty Hos
2 Pr. 99c
Rtt. 7!c Pr. Sl!ur KnH HI Hose- -2 Pr. 99c
Rtt. 7tc toll .DO Knoo Socks ·
58c Pr.
Rtt. 7tc Pr. Opaque Knot HI's
2 pr. 99c
Rog. !!c Bikinis &amp; Briefs
2 pr. $1.00
Rtt, 19c Boys' Crow Socks
47&lt; pr.
Rtt. ltc Men'• Crow Socks
6Jcpr.
• Rt9 . 11.29 Boys' T-Shlrts • Briefs
•
31n Pkg . $1.89
Rtt. 12.99 Men'l T-Shlrll &amp; Brlof1
3 In PI&lt; g. 12.49

GAL
WHITE AND COLORS

Reg . $1.39 Sewing Chests,d~===s '7c
Reg . 12.79-2Shelf Book Ra ck
11.87
Reg . 11.9!-Dictionary
99c
Reg , 79c-IO plick Pencils
67c
Reg . 39c-School COI11IHISS
31c
Reg . 87c-soo Sheet Filler Paper
71c
Reg. U.II Alarm Clock
12.27
Reg. $1.19-Kindergarten Apron
97c
Reg , 98c Pa~H~rmate Ball Pens
57c
Reg. 49c Papormalo Flair Pon1
21c
Reg . llc·8'11oz. Jar Poole
&lt;lc

SHOP NOW AND SAVEl

SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT

EBERSBACH HARDWARE
PH. 992·2811

110 W. MAIN

despite solo homers by Dan
Driessen and Johnny Bench.
Popovich's homer capped a
fl ve-run outburst set up by a
costly error by shor1stop
Darrel Chaney.
Gary Matthews' single
scored Dave Rader wllh the

By DOUGLAS MONROE
CARY, N. C. (UPI) . -Wilh
Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf
,.::~::::~8:~~::-::w-.:::::::::~::~::::::::::::::;::::;:::~:::~:-;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::8·::::::~:::~~::::::;:;::::::::::::::::~~ and six other big narhe golfers
·:::
:::: walling in lhe wings, lhe
::i
;;~; overshadowed $100,000 L&amp;M
:;:~
::i Open gets underway today With
· :;:;
;~ a field eager to leave the
::~
~i · tournament.
Defending L&amp;M champion

action resumes

992-2709

.

In other National League
game~.

Cruz In the ninth Inning that
lifted the Cardlnala .Pat!t the
Braves. Baseballs were' nylng
out of Atlanta Stadium all night
long as Dave John!Oil (34), Ted
3.
Sizemore (1), and Joe Torre
Felllt Millan, who had ( !2h) all homered earlier In the
singled In lhe ty~ run In the game.
nlnlh, scored the winner from
second base on Milner's Une Moose Hprls Shutout
single but had to flatten catBob Moose hurled a six-hit
cher Steve Yeager, wbo was shutout to lead the Pirates over
blocking lhe plate, to get home lhe Astros. Moose didn't walk a
safely , The Dodgers had taken batter 88 he raised his record
the lead In the seventh on Willie to 11-12. The victory kept the
Davia' sacrifice fly .
Pirates within 1'h games of the
first-pla ce Cardinals .in lhe
While Aaron, who IJa:4 hit Ught Eastern race.
lour home runs In tile past six
Pirate slugger Willie
days, moved a step closer to Stargell, lhe major league's
the reoord, it was a two..-un leading home run hitter wtth
homer by pinch-hitter Jose 35, was ~)caned by Juan Pizarro

BACK TO SCHOOL
SADDLE OXFORD

August.Paint Special

'

City nipped New York, 8-?,ln 10
Innings, Boston deFeated
•rexu, 11-3, california ,nipped
Milwaukee, 5--1, In 10 Innings,
and Oakland topped Detroit, 7-

admits, "Hank Aaron Ia In a
class by hlm.!elf and !just want
to be known 118 John Milner,"
deltvered a two-out single to
llr!ve in Felix .Millan from
second base with lhe game·
wlm\er .
The victory , the Meta' fifth In
lhelr last seven games, went to
Tu~ McGraw.

By United Preos International lead In the first

~ Attending were Forrest Van

Melvin Lawrence

fty Uod.trd Pre.• lntemaUQn&amp;l
The big ''Hammer'' etrucll
fl8aln In• Atlanta Wednesday
lllght aa Rank Aaron unloaded
oomer No. 705 and moved
wllhln 10 or :surpaulng Babe
Ruth'e m.agtc mark or 714.
And in New· York, lhe little
"Hammer" continued his
clutch hitting, too, as John
Milner drove In lhe winning
nm lor the second straight
nigh! to lead lhe New York
Meta over the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 4-3.
Allron's homer came in a
losing effort as the Atlanta
Braves bowed to tbe St. Louis
cardlnala, 6-4.
Milner, who doesn 'I like
llllarlng a nickname with a
player of Allron's stature and

.,

Birds continue· streak

Meter and Alan Lee Crisp,
Racine ; Mrs. Esther Dailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue,
Mr. and Mrs . Clarence

Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis
and Cindy, Keith and Tinker
Fields, Charleston, W. Va.;
Mike, Sandy and Shawn
Corb&amp;tt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Newell, Jeff and Scoffy, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and
family, Columbus; Mrs. Susie
Cooley, Steubenville; Mr . and
Mrs. Larry Curtis, Tommy,
Timmy, Terri and Toby Curtis,
~ry Pierce, Long Boffom.
Mr. iind Mrs. Hobart Newell,
Elmer ·. and Shelia, Dennis
Long, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. ·
.Don Brewer, Jeffrey and Tim,
Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs.
THURSDAY
Alfred Ward and fam ily, .East
MEIGS COUNTY Women's Liverpool; Mrs. Erma Wilson,
Fellowship, Zion Church of Chester Van Meter , imd Laura
Christ, Thursday, at 7:30p.m. Byers, Racine.
Members asked to take
something for Bible College
SON BORN
students who are invited to
RACINE - Mr. and Mrs.
attend the meeting.
Charles N. lhle, Racine, anOPEN AIR Revival at nounce the birth of a seven
Albany Riding Club Grounds, pound, 10 ounce son, David
Albany, today, Friday and Charles, August 12. The couple
Saturday, 7:30 nightly. Special has three daughters Lois,
singers to be featured. Melissa and Kathryn. Grand·
Evangelist is lhe Rev. John L. parents are Mr. and Mrs .
Elswick, Athens. The public is William Frecker, MinersviUe ;
invited.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ihh,
WIWNG Workers Class, !Weine. Great-grandparents
Enterprise United Methodist are Norman Heilman, West
Church, 7:30p.m. at the home Liberty, and Mrs . Charles
Reed, Reedsville.
of Mrs. James Will.
TWIN CITY Shrinettes meet
8 p.m. home Of Clara Adams,
!Wcine.
DIRECTORS of American
cancer Society meet at 7:30
p.m. at local office.
SHADE River Lodge 453,
F&amp;AM, will meet in special
session at 8 p.m. at temple.
Work in Fellowcraft degree,
refreshments. All Master
Masons invited .
FRIDAY ·
,
PAST Matrons or Evangeline
Chapter OES, picnic at 6 p.m.
at lhe Middleport Masonic
Temple. Bring cove.red dish
and own table service .
'Husbands invited.

Aaron hammers No.

Before You Buy You Sllould fry,

Van Meter reunion held

HElPING TO SAnGUARD HEAlTH

-3- The Dally 8entlnel, Mlddleporl•Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 23, 1973

POMEROY

•

Phone ff2,J421

"'

,.

R... 11 ." Crayolll
67c
Rtfj.l2 ... Gym Bltl-11.!7
Re,. u....u.3f Footb•ll• 12.77
Rt9. 64c 0!11m
41C
Rtfj. 11.01 Scopo
97C
Rtt. lie Cindy Bll't
lc

MAKE IIOMEIIOY YOUR SHOPPING clmlt

~~.O!C...I!CJ!:!f,ll·l~·:~•f.tl'liM!(~:~I~MI.I.A Itt

ttH4"

l

lltOMIIOY, OHIO

NEW CARAVELLE ELECTRONIC
..• never needs winding!
Youcan depa nd on Ihe CBOavelle Electoonlc 1o keep himon lime.
All tho lima. Becouso 11 doponds on a re liable little transistor
and an Ingenious bit ol olecloonlc clrcultrj. II has no mainspring,
like a wind-up wale h. No coniacl points 1o wear oulllke an
electric watch. il's the most reliable wa1ch at the most a11rac11v.e
price. $34.951o $59.95. CARAVEllE ElECTRONIC by BUlOVA

20%To
50%
·--... --------------·--·--·
ALSO MANY NEW FALL

FASHION.S NOW BEING DISPLAYED
'

FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

j

~:;!"lF~!o;\~ ~~st~
CIPIN I'IUDIIY 1111'1\IIIOAY ,._.. 'ftL t

lit

GOESSLER
JEWELRY STORE
Court St.

BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, 0,

Pomeroy

,

;

I

\

�187.

• ' vun.o

•

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4 - Thf DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·POI"IlmJy, O.,"Au~. 23.JA7l

•

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M•l•r Ltttu• lt•ndlnts

Boston
61 51 .544 4
ly Unitt41 P'rtll lnttrnation•l Ot lralt
,. Sl .SAO AI,.,
N•tlonl L .. gue
New Yor~
68 6' .527 6
Ent
M lt w aukn
60 63 .&lt;81 ll
w. 1. pet. t .b. ctevet.tnd
52 15 .&lt;o• 21
51 . Lou iS
6&lt; 61 .SOl
We li l
Pltttburg h
61 62 ... u
1'/J
w. t. pet. g.tl.
60 65 .&lt;10 l 'h Oakl and
74 52 .587
C"'ICIOO
59 66 .·47 2 ol 1h K1n sasC ih
Montreal
13 55 .S50 2
Ph lladelph la s1 67 .&lt;6&lt; ·so;, Minnesota
59 66 . 472 l &lt;~ lh
57 67 .&lt;60 6
New York
Ch lc1go
59 67 .461 l5
Wttt
Ca li fornia
57 65 .467 ts
43 81 .347 30
w. '· pet. g.b. TIXIS
losAngtlts
17 49 .611
Wt ctntsdly 's R:esulls
Cincinna ti
76 52 .su 2
Cleve I Chicago 0, 12 Inns
S•n Fran cls c:o 70 55 .560 6'h Baltimore 4 Minnesota J
Houston
66 63 .512 12'., 8 os ton 9 Texes 8
('
Atl•nta
61 68
17''2 Kan CIIV 8 New York 1. 10 Inns
San OltOO
&lt;6 79 ,368 30'4 Oakl an d 1 Detroit 3
. . Weclntsd•~ · · Ru'Uih
Catl t 5 Mll w ~ . 10 Inns
Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5 .
Today ' s Probable P lt eh• rs
San Fr•nclscct 3 Montrea l 2
(All Times EDTI
San Oltoo 8 Ph i la~elph la 3
M il waukee ! Lockwooct,S .7) at
Ntw York J Los Ang eles 2
Califor nia {Wr ight a.n 1, 11
Sl . Lovls 6 Atlanta •
p.m.
Pi ttsburgh .4 Houston 0
(Onlv oam e scheduled 1
Today ' s Probable P itcher s
Friday' s Games
(All timn EDTJ
New Yqrk al Oa kl and , night
Cinc innati (Grim sley 12-1} at Boston at California , n ight
Ch icago !Bonham 5-"'L 2:30 Mllw at M innesota , nfoht
p.m.
Detroi t at Chicago , night
San D iego ( Kirby 7-l Jl at Tell. as at Cl ev ela nd, .n ight
Philade lph ia (Lonborg 10 -10), Ka n Clly at Balt imore, n ight
7:30p.m .
Los Angeles (Osteen 1•-6) at
New York fMallac k 10-15) , 8

•
•

•

p.m .
COnly games scheduleco
Friday' s Games

San Diego at Montrea l. night
Los Angeles at Ph il a, n ight
San Fran at N.ew York , night
st . Louis 1t Clnc.l, night
Pittsburgh at Atla, night
Ch lcsgo at Houston , night

.'

Amerlun LtiOue
Baltimore

.

E1st
w. I. pet. g.b.
11 52 .517

SWEDE TO WINGS

STOCKHOLM ( UPI I
SWedish veteran goalie Leif
"Honken" Holmqvlst Wed·
nesdlly signed a contract with
Detroil Red Wings .of the
National Hockey League, the
SWedish Broadcasting Corp.
said.

I
et around fast ...

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in Viner casuals

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Whiz of a shoe: sneaker look with the easy cool
of suede. Soft-pedals you abqut un English
crepe s"ole and heel. Very smarty-pants with
pants or anything . $18. Multi· Colors and Na.vy

••
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CLOTHING HOUSE

•

POMEROY, OHIO

•
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ACCESSORIES CAN MAKE
ALL THE DIFFERENCE!

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Ill:

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. C. WATER AND
DEPARTMENT

,.,

J'

l'hM

me.

•

NOTE BOOK

FILLER PAPER

Bell ringing buysl On things for schoolbound
girls and guys. For Moms on a budget. See .•.

BLUE CANVAS

VILLAGE PHARMACY

BINDERS

300
COUNT

'

REG.

3 PIECE

500
COUNT
l

CAMPUS MATES

r

· •NOTEBOOK

PUFFS

Facial Tissues

eSPIRAL THEME

'

I

200's

I

• 0

eSPIRAL CLASS NOTE
BOOK

3 SUBJECT
SPIRAL

Notebook
'

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Her leet have had the summer
ofl . Now , it's lime to gel back
to good support in Stride
Ri tes. And our professional
s hoe fitters make s ure by
taking extra care to fll
lhem perfectl y When il
comes lo young leet.
we're old pros .

Ill:

z

Ill:

0

:Ill!

In
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Ill:

Ill

FINISHING
TOUCHES

30 (91 6 13, 5tc

39~

REG.

EACH

BOXES

All 3 FOR

REG. 10c

EACH

Chapman's

I
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SHOES
MAIN ST.

I
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POMEROY

I

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.~

No, 379, dattO February 5, 1969,
Ordinance No . .t01, dated JUne
!, 1970, Ordlnanco No . 407 , datto
Novembtr 1, 1910 and Or .
dlnenco No. m, .d altd May 15,
1972, end all other Ordlna"cttln
conflict With the pro\l'lllons of
this Ordlnlnct shall be end art
hirtb_y rtp .. ltd .
SECT ION 3. thai lhll Or·
dlnlnCtlhall take tffect and bt
In force from end lfttr the
eer11111 period lllowtd by lew.

Pund : Auguol 20, !fTl

ATTEST : Jono Walton
Cltrk

Donald Collins
Mayor
APPROVED ; 1·20.73
(81 23, 301 31c

New Fall Cor~uroy

The Fabric Shop ·

uaiC"
BANANA

McCall's &amp; Simplicity Patterns
SINGER SALES&amp; SERVICE
115 W. Second
Phone "2-2214
Po"'eroy, Ohio

11.--------------------·

CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
REG.

POROUS PENS

SCHOOL
PENCILS

Tan -Brown
Blue· White
Blue· Tan

~

¢

MADEIN liU

Ki c k up your heels in

spunky fun -timers . ..
free 'n easy fa shion
n;_ates that perk up your
new season's cloth es.

See Our
. Many
School

Styles I

MARGUERITE'S
SHOES
BETTY OHLINGER
102 E; Mlln
Pom•roy

®

THEY'll GO TO
THE HEAD OF
THE CLASS
WITH THESE
SAVINGS

SCOTCH TAPE'
AM. ~ERS DAYTIME PAMPERS NIGHT TIME
REG. 95e

REG. sps

EACH

fashion craft

35~
~t.l

REG. 29'

Secretary to Mayor , .$200.00
per month .

RULERS

REG. 98c

FOR BACK TO SCHOOL TIME!

SECTION I. That Ordinance

Vffltge of Pomeroy waler bills .

KIIM'IKORNIR
- KER.M'S KORNER
.... - . - - - . ....._ _ _ _ _,J

(8 ) 16, I$

E.
MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYEE S

Foil occehts for men . .

eeo.

Robert T . Hart enbach ,
Sheriff of Meigs
County , Ohio

D. LABORER

Here's the newest in

exem~lifled i~ Dur ~ ,
selection of t1es . · " " '
We are an . official collecting agency for
Columbvo &amp; So. Cillo Eleclrlc Co. bills and

e very

Off i ce Cl erk eaokkeep .. r ,
$390 .00 per month
Clerk of Board of P'ublic
Atfalrs, 125 .00 r,er month
Anlstent Off ca · Cl .. rk Book .
keeper , SlSO .OO per month

Stride Rite

:Ill:

upon

98~

New Seersucker Plaids
New Polyester Knits
New Kettle Cloth

SEWER

Water and Sewer Distr i bution
Sy&amp;tem Superintendent, 53 . 16
per hour
ASS is tant Plant Suparln ·
lendent , $2 .50 per hour
Utility Tra in ee and Operator
In Train ing
Less than 3 months service ,
$2 .00 per hour
Three to nine months service,
$2 . 15 per hour
Nine to twelve months ser - .
vice, S2 .30 per hOUI'
After twelve moths service,
\2 . ~5 pr hour .

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west. 26 rods a long sa i d
A l exander Braley's south l ine to
the place of beginn ing, con talnlng 2.75 acres , more or less .
Excepting and ·reserving the
coal
and
m lnlng
rights
Less than 6 months serviCe. heretofore sold to Ohio Power
$2 .30 per hour
Company as recorded In Vol.
After 6 months service , S2 .65 209 , Page 269 , Meigs Countv
per hour
Deed Records
reference to
Laborers
which Is hereby made for a
Less than three months more particular descript ion of
serv ice . $1.90 per hour
this reservation .
The appraised value of the
Three to nine months service,
$2.10 per hour
real estate Is $5 ,500.00 .
Nine to twelve months serTerms of sate : cash In ""'~I
vice , S2 . 25 per hour
d 11
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Chief of Pollee
Less than three months
service , $440 .00
After thF-ee months service,
$j65. 00
Sergeant
Less than three months
service, $385 .00
After three month5 service,
1440.00
Patrolmen
Less than three months
service, 5362 .00
After three months serv ice r
$425 .00
Meterman
'
Less than three months
serv ice, $362.00
After three mon ths serv ice.
S400.00
Dispatcher
Less than three month s
service , $325 :00
After three months serv ice,
$375.00
Extre
Patrolman
or
Meterman. $2.00 per hour
Extra Dispatcher , $1 .80 per
hour

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A. STREET DEPARTMENT
AND CEMETERY DEPART MENT :
Street Maintenance
Supervisor

B. POLICE DEPARTMENT :

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lion.
Ingelsby, a 6·foot-3, 180·
pound guard who averaged 25.5
points per game last season,
was the. Hawks' No: 2 draft
choice.

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KAY.'S.
BEAUTY
SALON

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NEWYORK (UPI)- Jlie Nastase. the hlgh~trung Romanian, devices in which the broken
and torn legs of anlmaiB are
uses one of Ute oldest device8 ill sports.
He Rlays lhe villain during working hours, but Is the perfect securely beld until release. On
the contrary, we are referri111
gentleman otherwise .
Occasionally he fools tenniJI fans and even some offi ci(lls . to a car.
All the research, technleal
Seldom any of his fellow players th9ugh .
"They say he 's crazy, bull like him," volunteered Jimmy Ingenuity, and fi ne work· ~--- --·
Connors, the U.S. professional singles' champ who has partnered manshlp of a car cannot
.~
prevent it from being trlllllwith Naslase In doubles competiUon.
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169 N, Second
formed Into a steel trap - an
"Why do they say he's crazy ?" someone wanted to know.
Middleport, Ohio
airless
. , stifling oven In which ·
·
/
Connors laughed.
"If he 's playing you, he 'Ucome up and hit you on the back of an animal suffers tonnent
/)
JL
f o l
Six Operators
the Mad sometimes," said Connors, still smiling. "Nobody really before the franuc pantlns
t
t.0
Appointment not
gets mad at him.. They'll say 'Nastase, gel oulta here! ' I don't ceases, the thrashing limbl
always necessary ·
know if he does SO!llething like that to·upset his opponent or not. · rela~. 11nd the faithful eyes
It's him . He likes to enjoy himself. He's a kid at Urnes and a become glazed with the stare ol uther experiments have : automobile can reach as high
Phone 992·2725
proven that the inside of an as 200 degrees If left in direct
business man other times. A Iotta people. think they can put death.
The Society for Animal
things over on him. They can'I. He's not dumb."
Rights, Inc., New York, N. Y.,
He isn't Crazy Either
recently reported this ex·
NDTICE DF SALE
rue Nastase isn't crazy either. ,
In pur suan ce with an Ord er ot
He appreciates all the usual things like money, prestige and perlment:
Sale on Partition Issued by the
"At 7:45a.m. a car was left Court of Common Pl eas ~ f
girls, whom he doesn't talk about so much anymore since
Mel g$ County , Oh lo, In the cese ·
marrying danling Dominique Garzlas of Bl118Sllls. Belgian girls on the west (shaded) side of a Of
E~na Hlll , etal.. Pla int ill$ , vs
building, a thermometer on the Garnet Entsm inger et 11t.,
have tempers, too.
Defendants, be ing Case No.
Along with all this appreciation, Nastase or "Nasty" .as he's front seat. Two 'windows were 15,08$
In $aid Court I will offer
left OJ)en, outside temperature . at public a\)ct lon at t he tronl
called, is probably the most talented player in tennis today,
of the Court House of
He has the quickest hands of anyone, probably the quickest was 75 degrees. at 9:30 a.m. door
Meigs Co.untv , Pomeroy . Ohio ,
just two hours later, the Inside on the 17th day of September
legs also, and he isn 't at all slow upstairs either.
1913, at 10 :00 a.m .• the following
This being the case, it has occurred to him that it doesn't hurt temperature was 98 degrees, descr
ibed rea l estate , to.wlt :
to have people talking about him all the t ime. They don 'I with the sWl just starting to
The folloW ing d liscr lbed real
situated In Rutl and
necessarily have to be talking about hill ability either. They can shine on the car. At 11 :30 a.m. estate
Township, Meigs County, Ohio,
he talking about his behavior or misbehavior on the court.
the thermometer was up as and · more
pa rtic ularly
described
as
follow
s, to-wit :
Nastase, 27,onceranofflhe court in the middle of a match with high as It would go - 130
PARCEL NO . 1: Beginning
Clark Graebner.
degrees! The outside tem- Sl rods west from the
st corner of Section
Graebner leaped over the net,grabbed Nastase and said, "You perature? Not yet 90 degrees. southea
JJ, Town 6, and Range 14 of
Rog. '129.95
do that again to me and I'll crease your head with this racquet."
the Oh io Companv ' s Pur .
chase~~ a stake ; thence north
!lis Purse Held Up
162 rod Sf thence wests~ rods ;
. Fashion Mate• sew·
.. Acouple of weeks ago during a match in Cincinnati he got into
thence south 80 rods 22 and
lng machine of·
two-thirds ·links ; thence east
PUBLIC NOTI~E
such a hassle with a referee that his $9,000 purse was hetd up
12 rods ; ·thence south 33 rods
Seated bids will be received
after he won the match and he sUII faces a possible fine by the by the Me igs Local School
and- 11 and one-third 111'1ks ;
lng an all the
thence west 12 rods ; then ce
Distr
ict
Board
of
Education
at
USLTA .
zlg ·zag accomsouth 47 rods a_nd 10 links ;
office In the Meigs Junior
Nastase was talking about the episode Wednesday after being their
thence east 54 rods to the
High Building until 12 o'clock
plishments. Helpful
of beplr,n lno. cnn .
presented the Dewar's Merit Award for the excitement he has noon on September 6, 191J. place
features
Include built-In
ta ining 52. 15 !l 't~~·- .ll19J.e_ 9r
Separate bids will be receiv ed
generated in tennis .
blindstltchlng,
the e.ICC:IUSIVE
less
.
EXCEPTING
for school bus chassi s and
THEREFROM that portion
"This time I am right," he said, referring to the incident in school .bus bod ies.
Si[!IW'
front
drop·ln
bobbin,
thereof descr i bed as follows .
Spec if ications for school bus
question. "It was 100 degree humidity in Cincinnati, so hot you chassis and -school bus bodies tO ·Wif :
push·blltton reverse control,
EXCEPTION : Be ing a strip
and more.
couldn't see the ball. I know the man (official) couldn't see the may be obta ined by call ing 992 5650.
.
of ground 66 feet In width over
ball, but he made the call anyway. I called him over and I say to
Th e Me ig s Lo cal School and acro~s the above described
District· Board of Educat ion 52 .15 acre tract of land used for
him, 'Dummy, you go up and watch on television."'
the r ight to reject anv a railroad right of way and
Nastase has won both the French and Italian championships reserves·
be ing 33 'eet on ea ch side of the
and aJI bids . ·
centerline as now located
this year, He also was the winner of the 1972 U.s. Open cham,
Meigs Local through said premises. said
pionship at Forest Hills and begins defense of that title next .
School Dlstrlcl Width of 66 teet to obta in except
Boi!lrd of Educat ion at sUch points as a quarter
week. He and Stan Smith are c&lt;H&gt;eeded No. I in this one.
width may be necessary for
Some old guard RomaniariAmericans have expressed their
L . W. McC9mas Clerk embankment , contain ing 1.65
· ecres more or less , and being
displeasure at Nast8$e's court conduct, claiming II gives them (81 9, 16, 23 . 30. 41c
the same premises conveyed bv
all a poor Image, but rue counters, "I'm prouder of being
Nathan Entsminger et us to t he
Kanawha
and
M ichigan
Romanian than they are."
·
ORDINANCE 440
Railway by warrantv .deed
NEW
Nastase has his defenders among the Romanians.
An Ordinance to Amend dated August 1, 1906, recorded
"They have given him the nickname 'Nasty,' but he is anything Ordinance No. 379, Ordinance in Volume 95, Page 394 of the
No. 401, Ordinance No. 407 and o d R
d f M 1 c
t
SHIPMENTS!
but that,'' said Vladimir Cohn, one of his friends present at Ordnance
_No. 431 to fix Salaries 0 ~fo . ecor 50
e gs oun Y·
Wednesdlly's IWicheon. "He has helped many people without and Woes Of Employees of the
Leav ing In Parcel One above
V illage Of Pomeroy, Oh io
'described 50 .50 acres, more or
ever talking about it. I am one of these people."
less.
Nastase says he's burdened unfairly by his reputation on the
BE IT OR CAIN EO , as follows
PARCEL NO . 2: Beg innind
glorious
by the Council of the VIllage of for a reference point at the
court .
Pomeroy, Ohio, two -th irds of all · middle of the east line of Section
"Now even if I don't do anything, it is the same as before," he members el ected thereto · 33, Township 6, Range 14 ot the
fabrics
says. "My reputation remains. I don't know how to get out of it." concurring, that ·ordinanCe No. Ohio Company ' s Purchase;
379, dated February 6, 1969, and thence west 53 rods i thence
Cornellu Bagdon, the Romanian ambassador to the United Ordinance No. 401, dated June south 43 and one -third rods to
for
States, presented Nastase with his award, and before doing so, he l 1970, and Ordinance No . 407,. the point of beginning , which
dated November 1, 1970, and p.o int Is also the southwest
talked about how the controversial Ilie is regarded back home. Ordinance No. 431 , dated May corner of parcel of land for "In Bucharest, he's a hero, but sometimes a victim of his own 15, 1972, Is hereby amended to merlv owned by Alexander
extent that Section L Braley; thence south 181f:r rods
heroism," said the ambassador. "People in Bucharest the
Paragraph A and Set/on 1, or to the northwest corner of a
sometimes expect too much of him. After all, he's a man, not a Paragraph B are changed as tract of land tormerlv owned by
Rue ! Braley ; thence east 26
god .. If he doesn't perfonn like a god and beat everyone, follows:
Section l . That the following rods or to the northeast corner
school!
scale of salaries and wages tor of a tract of land torm.errv
sometimes they get mad at him. You know how itis."
employees of the VIllage ot owned by Martin Entsminger ;
&amp;ire. The same way it used to be in Brooklyn.
Pomeroy , Ohio , Is herebv thnce north 181h rods ; thence

ATLANTA (UPI) - Tom
lngeiBby, fifth~eading scorer
in VIllanova basketbaU history,
signed a contract Wednesday
with the Atlanta Hawks of the
National Basketball Associa-

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NEW YORK

By Dorolbea Flsller

Pres. .at, Humaoe S.C:Iely

Many dOtis die a hideous
*':!:: speaking
death In steel trapa. We are not
of sharp-toothed

By Millon Riehm••
UPI Sports E ditor

INGLESBY SIGNS

Open All Day Thursday-Friday til9 PM

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Middle oft he Upper Block
POMEROY, OHIO

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back

Hartley .'s Shoes

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T~y's

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The Melgl County Hlllllllle
Society, II wtllll the Soclllf
for AnlPlll Rl&amp;htl, I!IC., llfltl
you to leave your dotl 11 homl
In the aha~e 1 do not leave him
In the car durlnB the eununtr
'
month.t .
· The coming or stea m v~• ·
oels In 1856 sllenc:ed the 10na
ol Russia 's fp mous Voila
boa tmen. some 300 ,000 ol
whom once ma n-hauled
barges from port to port

Humane
~Society news

Sport Parade

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~&lt;:~..,.,..,~~-'.w.».~~,;:;'*''-'m~~::..'*'~~'l:-.-w.~

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30's $

29

12's

�187.

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4 - Thf DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·POI"IlmJy, O.,"Au~. 23.JA7l

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M•l•r Ltttu• lt•ndlnts

Boston
61 51 .544 4
ly Unitt41 P'rtll lnttrnation•l Ot lralt
,. Sl .SAO AI,.,
N•tlonl L .. gue
New Yor~
68 6' .527 6
Ent
M lt w aukn
60 63 .&lt;81 ll
w. 1. pet. t .b. ctevet.tnd
52 15 .&lt;o• 21
51 . Lou iS
6&lt; 61 .SOl
We li l
Pltttburg h
61 62 ... u
1'/J
w. t. pet. g.tl.
60 65 .&lt;10 l 'h Oakl and
74 52 .587
C"'ICIOO
59 66 .·47 2 ol 1h K1n sasC ih
Montreal
13 55 .S50 2
Ph lladelph la s1 67 .&lt;6&lt; ·so;, Minnesota
59 66 . 472 l &lt;~ lh
57 67 .&lt;60 6
New York
Ch lc1go
59 67 .461 l5
Wttt
Ca li fornia
57 65 .467 ts
43 81 .347 30
w. '· pet. g.b. TIXIS
losAngtlts
17 49 .611
Wt ctntsdly 's R:esulls
Cincinna ti
76 52 .su 2
Cleve I Chicago 0, 12 Inns
S•n Fran cls c:o 70 55 .560 6'h Baltimore 4 Minnesota J
Houston
66 63 .512 12'., 8 os ton 9 Texes 8
('
Atl•nta
61 68
17''2 Kan CIIV 8 New York 1. 10 Inns
San OltOO
&lt;6 79 ,368 30'4 Oakl an d 1 Detroit 3
. . Weclntsd•~ · · Ru'Uih
Catl t 5 Mll w ~ . 10 Inns
Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5 .
Today ' s Probable P lt eh• rs
San Fr•nclscct 3 Montrea l 2
(All Times EDTI
San Oltoo 8 Ph i la~elph la 3
M il waukee ! Lockwooct,S .7) at
Ntw York J Los Ang eles 2
Califor nia {Wr ight a.n 1, 11
Sl . Lovls 6 Atlanta •
p.m.
Pi ttsburgh .4 Houston 0
(Onlv oam e scheduled 1
Today ' s Probable P itcher s
Friday' s Games
(All timn EDTJ
New Yqrk al Oa kl and , night
Cinc innati (Grim sley 12-1} at Boston at California , n ight
Ch icago !Bonham 5-"'L 2:30 Mllw at M innesota , nfoht
p.m.
Detroi t at Chicago , night
San D iego ( Kirby 7-l Jl at Tell. as at Cl ev ela nd, .n ight
Philade lph ia (Lonborg 10 -10), Ka n Clly at Balt imore, n ight
7:30p.m .
Los Angeles (Osteen 1•-6) at
New York fMallac k 10-15) , 8

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p.m .
COnly games scheduleco
Friday' s Games

San Diego at Montrea l. night
Los Angeles at Ph il a, n ight
San Fran at N.ew York , night
st . Louis 1t Clnc.l, night
Pittsburgh at Atla, night
Ch lcsgo at Houston , night

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Amerlun LtiOue
Baltimore

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E1st
w. I. pet. g.b.
11 52 .517

SWEDE TO WINGS

STOCKHOLM ( UPI I
SWedish veteran goalie Leif
"Honken" Holmqvlst Wed·
nesdlly signed a contract with
Detroil Red Wings .of the
National Hockey League, the
SWedish Broadcasting Corp.
said.

I
et around fast ...

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in Viner casuals

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Whiz of a shoe: sneaker look with the easy cool
of suede. Soft-pedals you abqut un English
crepe s"ole and heel. Very smarty-pants with
pants or anything . $18. Multi· Colors and Na.vy

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CLOTHING HOUSE

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POMEROY, OHIO

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ACCESSORIES CAN MAKE
ALL THE DIFFERENCE!

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. C. WATER AND
DEPARTMENT

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NOTE BOOK

FILLER PAPER

Bell ringing buysl On things for schoolbound
girls and guys. For Moms on a budget. See .•.

BLUE CANVAS

VILLAGE PHARMACY

BINDERS

300
COUNT

'

REG.

3 PIECE

500
COUNT
l

CAMPUS MATES

r

· •NOTEBOOK

PUFFS

Facial Tissues

eSPIRAL THEME

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200's

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eSPIRAL CLASS NOTE
BOOK

3 SUBJECT
SPIRAL

Notebook
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Her leet have had the summer
ofl . Now , it's lime to gel back
to good support in Stride
Ri tes. And our professional
s hoe fitters make s ure by
taking extra care to fll
lhem perfectl y When il
comes lo young leet.
we're old pros .

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FINISHING
TOUCHES

30 (91 6 13, 5tc

39~

REG.

EACH

BOXES

All 3 FOR

REG. 10c

EACH

Chapman's

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SHOES
MAIN ST.

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No, 379, dattO February 5, 1969,
Ordinance No . .t01, dated JUne
!, 1970, Ordlnanco No . 407 , datto
Novembtr 1, 1910 and Or .
dlnenco No. m, .d altd May 15,
1972, end all other Ordlna"cttln
conflict With the pro\l'lllons of
this Ordlnlnct shall be end art
hirtb_y rtp .. ltd .
SECT ION 3. thai lhll Or·
dlnlnCtlhall take tffect and bt
In force from end lfttr the
eer11111 period lllowtd by lew.

Pund : Auguol 20, !fTl

ATTEST : Jono Walton
Cltrk

Donald Collins
Mayor
APPROVED ; 1·20.73
(81 23, 301 31c

New Fall Cor~uroy

The Fabric Shop ·

uaiC"
BANANA

McCall's &amp; Simplicity Patterns
SINGER SALES&amp; SERVICE
115 W. Second
Phone "2-2214
Po"'eroy, Ohio

11.--------------------·

CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
REG.

POROUS PENS

SCHOOL
PENCILS

Tan -Brown
Blue· White
Blue· Tan

~

¢

MADEIN liU

Ki c k up your heels in

spunky fun -timers . ..
free 'n easy fa shion
n;_ates that perk up your
new season's cloth es.

See Our
. Many
School

Styles I

MARGUERITE'S
SHOES
BETTY OHLINGER
102 E; Mlln
Pom•roy

®

THEY'll GO TO
THE HEAD OF
THE CLASS
WITH THESE
SAVINGS

SCOTCH TAPE'
AM. ~ERS DAYTIME PAMPERS NIGHT TIME
REG. 95e

REG. sps

EACH

fashion craft

35~
~t.l

REG. 29'

Secretary to Mayor , .$200.00
per month .

RULERS

REG. 98c

FOR BACK TO SCHOOL TIME!

SECTION I. That Ordinance

Vffltge of Pomeroy waler bills .

KIIM'IKORNIR
- KER.M'S KORNER
.... - . - - - . ....._ _ _ _ _,J

(8 ) 16, I$

E.
MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYEE S

Foil occehts for men . .

eeo.

Robert T . Hart enbach ,
Sheriff of Meigs
County , Ohio

D. LABORER

Here's the newest in

exem~lifled i~ Dur ~ ,
selection of t1es . · " " '
We are an . official collecting agency for
Columbvo &amp; So. Cillo Eleclrlc Co. bills and

e very

Off i ce Cl erk eaokkeep .. r ,
$390 .00 per month
Clerk of Board of P'ublic
Atfalrs, 125 .00 r,er month
Anlstent Off ca · Cl .. rk Book .
keeper , SlSO .OO per month

Stride Rite

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upon

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New Seersucker Plaids
New Polyester Knits
New Kettle Cloth

SEWER

Water and Sewer Distr i bution
Sy&amp;tem Superintendent, 53 . 16
per hour
ASS is tant Plant Suparln ·
lendent , $2 .50 per hour
Utility Tra in ee and Operator
In Train ing
Less than 3 months service ,
$2 .00 per hour
Three to nine months service,
$2 . 15 per hour
Nine to twelve months ser - .
vice, S2 .30 per hOUI'
After twelve moths service,
\2 . ~5 pr hour .

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west. 26 rods a long sa i d
A l exander Braley's south l ine to
the place of beginn ing, con talnlng 2.75 acres , more or less .
Excepting and ·reserving the
coal
and
m lnlng
rights
Less than 6 months serviCe. heretofore sold to Ohio Power
$2 .30 per hour
Company as recorded In Vol.
After 6 months service , S2 .65 209 , Page 269 , Meigs Countv
per hour
Deed Records
reference to
Laborers
which Is hereby made for a
Less than three months more particular descript ion of
serv ice . $1.90 per hour
this reservation .
The appraised value of the
Three to nine months service,
$2.10 per hour
real estate Is $5 ,500.00 .
Nine to twelve months serTerms of sate : cash In ""'~I
vice , S2 . 25 per hour
d 11
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Chief of Pollee
Less than three months
service , $440 .00
After thF-ee months service,
$j65. 00
Sergeant
Less than three months
service, $385 .00
After three month5 service,
1440.00
Patrolmen
Less than three months
service, 5362 .00
After three months serv ice r
$425 .00
Meterman
'
Less than three months
serv ice, $362.00
After three mon ths serv ice.
S400.00
Dispatcher
Less than three month s
service , $325 :00
After three months serv ice,
$375.00
Extre
Patrolman
or
Meterman. $2.00 per hour
Extra Dispatcher , $1 .80 per
hour

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'adopted :
A. STREET DEPARTMENT
AND CEMETERY DEPART MENT :
Street Maintenance
Supervisor

B. POLICE DEPARTMENT :

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lion.
Ingelsby, a 6·foot-3, 180·
pound guard who averaged 25.5
points per game last season,
was the. Hawks' No: 2 draft
choice.

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KAY.'S.
BEAUTY
SALON

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Ill:

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NEWYORK (UPI)- Jlie Nastase. the hlgh~trung Romanian, devices in which the broken
and torn legs of anlmaiB are
uses one of Ute oldest device8 ill sports.
He Rlays lhe villain during working hours, but Is the perfect securely beld until release. On
the contrary, we are referri111
gentleman otherwise .
Occasionally he fools tenniJI fans and even some offi ci(lls . to a car.
All the research, technleal
Seldom any of his fellow players th9ugh .
"They say he 's crazy, bull like him," volunteered Jimmy Ingenuity, and fi ne work· ~--- --·
Connors, the U.S. professional singles' champ who has partnered manshlp of a car cannot
.~
prevent it from being trlllllwith Naslase In doubles competiUon.
. ..........
.....
:.
""'~.
6.·-.....~
...
169 N, Second
formed Into a steel trap - an
"Why do they say he's crazy ?" someone wanted to know.
Middleport, Ohio
airless
. , stifling oven In which ·
·
/
Connors laughed.
"If he 's playing you, he 'Ucome up and hit you on the back of an animal suffers tonnent
/)
JL
f o l
Six Operators
the Mad sometimes," said Connors, still smiling. "Nobody really before the franuc pantlns
t
t.0
Appointment not
gets mad at him.. They'll say 'Nastase, gel oulta here! ' I don't ceases, the thrashing limbl
always necessary ·
know if he does SO!llething like that to·upset his opponent or not. · rela~. 11nd the faithful eyes
It's him . He likes to enjoy himself. He's a kid at Urnes and a become glazed with the stare ol uther experiments have : automobile can reach as high
Phone 992·2725
proven that the inside of an as 200 degrees If left in direct
business man other times. A Iotta people. think they can put death.
The Society for Animal
things over on him. They can'I. He's not dumb."
Rights, Inc., New York, N. Y.,
He isn't Crazy Either
recently reported this ex·
NDTICE DF SALE
rue Nastase isn't crazy either. ,
In pur suan ce with an Ord er ot
He appreciates all the usual things like money, prestige and perlment:
Sale on Partition Issued by the
"At 7:45a.m. a car was left Court of Common Pl eas ~ f
girls, whom he doesn't talk about so much anymore since
Mel g$ County , Oh lo, In the cese ·
marrying danling Dominique Garzlas of Bl118Sllls. Belgian girls on the west (shaded) side of a Of
E~na Hlll , etal.. Pla int ill$ , vs
building, a thermometer on the Garnet Entsm inger et 11t.,
have tempers, too.
Defendants, be ing Case No.
Along with all this appreciation, Nastase or "Nasty" .as he's front seat. Two 'windows were 15,08$
In $aid Court I will offer
left OJ)en, outside temperature . at public a\)ct lon at t he tronl
called, is probably the most talented player in tennis today,
of the Court House of
He has the quickest hands of anyone, probably the quickest was 75 degrees. at 9:30 a.m. door
Meigs Co.untv , Pomeroy . Ohio ,
just two hours later, the Inside on the 17th day of September
legs also, and he isn 't at all slow upstairs either.
1913, at 10 :00 a.m .• the following
This being the case, it has occurred to him that it doesn't hurt temperature was 98 degrees, descr
ibed rea l estate , to.wlt :
to have people talking about him all the t ime. They don 'I with the sWl just starting to
The folloW ing d liscr lbed real
situated In Rutl and
necessarily have to be talking about hill ability either. They can shine on the car. At 11 :30 a.m. estate
Township, Meigs County, Ohio,
he talking about his behavior or misbehavior on the court.
the thermometer was up as and · more
pa rtic ularly
described
as
follow
s, to-wit :
Nastase, 27,onceranofflhe court in the middle of a match with high as It would go - 130
PARCEL NO . 1: Beginning
Clark Graebner.
degrees! The outside tem- Sl rods west from the
st corner of Section
Graebner leaped over the net,grabbed Nastase and said, "You perature? Not yet 90 degrees. southea
JJ, Town 6, and Range 14 of
Rog. '129.95
do that again to me and I'll crease your head with this racquet."
the Oh io Companv ' s Pur .
chase~~ a stake ; thence north
!lis Purse Held Up
162 rod Sf thence wests~ rods ;
. Fashion Mate• sew·
.. Acouple of weeks ago during a match in Cincinnati he got into
thence south 80 rods 22 and
lng machine of·
two-thirds ·links ; thence east
PUBLIC NOTI~E
such a hassle with a referee that his $9,000 purse was hetd up
12 rods ; ·thence south 33 rods
Seated bids will be received
after he won the match and he sUII faces a possible fine by the by the Me igs Local School
and- 11 and one-third 111'1ks ;
lng an all the
thence west 12 rods ; then ce
Distr
ict
Board
of
Education
at
USLTA .
zlg ·zag accomsouth 47 rods a_nd 10 links ;
office In the Meigs Junior
Nastase was talking about the episode Wednesday after being their
thence east 54 rods to the
High Building until 12 o'clock
plishments. Helpful
of beplr,n lno. cnn .
presented the Dewar's Merit Award for the excitement he has noon on September 6, 191J. place
features
Include built-In
ta ining 52. 15 !l 't~~·- .ll19J.e_ 9r
Separate bids will be receiv ed
generated in tennis .
blindstltchlng,
the e.ICC:IUSIVE
less
.
EXCEPTING
for school bus chassi s and
THEREFROM that portion
"This time I am right," he said, referring to the incident in school .bus bod ies.
Si[!IW'
front
drop·ln
bobbin,
thereof descr i bed as follows .
Spec if ications for school bus
question. "It was 100 degree humidity in Cincinnati, so hot you chassis and -school bus bodies tO ·Wif :
push·blltton reverse control,
EXCEPTION : Be ing a strip
and more.
couldn't see the ball. I know the man (official) couldn't see the may be obta ined by call ing 992 5650.
.
of ground 66 feet In width over
ball, but he made the call anyway. I called him over and I say to
Th e Me ig s Lo cal School and acro~s the above described
District· Board of Educat ion 52 .15 acre tract of land used for
him, 'Dummy, you go up and watch on television."'
the r ight to reject anv a railroad right of way and
Nastase has won both the French and Italian championships reserves·
be ing 33 'eet on ea ch side of the
and aJI bids . ·
centerline as now located
this year, He also was the winner of the 1972 U.s. Open cham,
Meigs Local through said premises. said
pionship at Forest Hills and begins defense of that title next .
School Dlstrlcl Width of 66 teet to obta in except
Boi!lrd of Educat ion at sUch points as a quarter
week. He and Stan Smith are c&lt;H&gt;eeded No. I in this one.
width may be necessary for
Some old guard RomaniariAmericans have expressed their
L . W. McC9mas Clerk embankment , contain ing 1.65
· ecres more or less , and being
displeasure at Nast8$e's court conduct, claiming II gives them (81 9, 16, 23 . 30. 41c
the same premises conveyed bv
all a poor Image, but rue counters, "I'm prouder of being
Nathan Entsminger et us to t he
Kanawha
and
M ichigan
Romanian than they are."
·
ORDINANCE 440
Railway by warrantv .deed
NEW
Nastase has his defenders among the Romanians.
An Ordinance to Amend dated August 1, 1906, recorded
"They have given him the nickname 'Nasty,' but he is anything Ordinance No. 379, Ordinance in Volume 95, Page 394 of the
No. 401, Ordinance No. 407 and o d R
d f M 1 c
t
SHIPMENTS!
but that,'' said Vladimir Cohn, one of his friends present at Ordnance
_No. 431 to fix Salaries 0 ~fo . ecor 50
e gs oun Y·
Wednesdlly's IWicheon. "He has helped many people without and Woes Of Employees of the
Leav ing In Parcel One above
V illage Of Pomeroy, Oh io
'described 50 .50 acres, more or
ever talking about it. I am one of these people."
less.
Nastase says he's burdened unfairly by his reputation on the
BE IT OR CAIN EO , as follows
PARCEL NO . 2: Beg innind
glorious
by the Council of the VIllage of for a reference point at the
court .
Pomeroy, Ohio, two -th irds of all · middle of the east line of Section
"Now even if I don't do anything, it is the same as before," he members el ected thereto · 33, Township 6, Range 14 ot the
fabrics
says. "My reputation remains. I don't know how to get out of it." concurring, that ·ordinanCe No. Ohio Company ' s Purchase;
379, dated February 6, 1969, and thence west 53 rods i thence
Cornellu Bagdon, the Romanian ambassador to the United Ordinance No. 401, dated June south 43 and one -third rods to
for
States, presented Nastase with his award, and before doing so, he l 1970, and Ordinance No . 407,. the point of beginning , which
dated November 1, 1970, and p.o int Is also the southwest
talked about how the controversial Ilie is regarded back home. Ordinance No. 431 , dated May corner of parcel of land for "In Bucharest, he's a hero, but sometimes a victim of his own 15, 1972, Is hereby amended to merlv owned by Alexander
extent that Section L Braley; thence south 181f:r rods
heroism," said the ambassador. "People in Bucharest the
Paragraph A and Set/on 1, or to the northwest corner of a
sometimes expect too much of him. After all, he's a man, not a Paragraph B are changed as tract of land tormerlv owned by
Rue ! Braley ; thence east 26
god .. If he doesn't perfonn like a god and beat everyone, follows:
Section l . That the following rods or to the northeast corner
school!
scale of salaries and wages tor of a tract of land torm.errv
sometimes they get mad at him. You know how itis."
employees of the VIllage ot owned by Martin Entsminger ;
&amp;ire. The same way it used to be in Brooklyn.
Pomeroy , Ohio , Is herebv thnce north 181h rods ; thence

ATLANTA (UPI) - Tom
lngeiBby, fifth~eading scorer
in VIllanova basketbaU history,
signed a contract Wednesday
with the Atlanta Hawks of the
National Basketball Associa-

Ill:

NEW YORK

By Dorolbea Flsller

Pres. .at, Humaoe S.C:Iely

Many dOtis die a hideous
*':!:: speaking
death In steel trapa. We are not
of sharp-toothed

By Millon Riehm••
UPI Sports E ditor

INGLESBY SIGNS

Open All Day Thursday-Friday til9 PM

..

~
~

to

Middle oft he Upper Block
POMEROY, OHIO

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

~

back

Hartley .'s Shoes

•

't.

T~y's

~

The Melgl County Hlllllllle
Society, II wtllll the Soclllf
for AnlPlll Rl&amp;htl, I!IC., llfltl
you to leave your dotl 11 homl
In the aha~e 1 do not leave him
In the car durlnB the eununtr
'
month.t .
· The coming or stea m v~• ·
oels In 1856 sllenc:ed the 10na
ol Russia 's fp mous Voila
boa tmen. some 300 ,000 ol
whom once ma n-hauled
barges from port to port

Humane
~Society news

Sport Parade

I

.•n

•

aun"

~&lt;:~..,.,..,~~-'.w.».~~,;:;'*''-'m~~::..'*'~~'l:-.-w.~

~ fl,•

30's $

29

12's

�6- Tbe Daily &amp;&gt;ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Au~ . 2.'. 197~

Cora E. Bonecutter. Adn~r • .
of the Eslale of Fritz
Bonecutter vs. Mark C. Cheng ;

Trial docket set in Mason County:
PT. Pl.EASANT - The trial
docltel for tbe September term
or Mason County Circuit Court
has been determined according
to Howard Schul~. Circuit
Clerk.
Grand jurors· are to report to
Judge James Lee Thompson in
U~e courtroom September 4 at
9:30 and petit jurors are
scheduled to report a! 9:25a.m.
September 10.

CIVIL ACTIONS - State ol
West VIrginia by Charles J.
Hyer, Deputy Commissioner
vs. James Leo11ard Hutton, el

al ;

C~rolyn

Meadows Horris·

vs. Sheldon B. Hill Jr .. and Ina
J. Jones ; I. Brooks Smith vs.
et al ;

Charles Eshenaur,

Carolyn Childs Wilson vs .
Charles J. Hyer; Frank E.
Hendrickson, et at vs. Charles
D.

Long,

Jr .;

Benfamin

Franklin IV, et al vs. City of Pt .
Pl easant, et al ; Emogene
Mtnes vs . Douglas Wheaton .

Alice Slover

tconomy Savings &amp; LQitn Co. Mason Co\lnly Bank, el at ;
vo .,.tJarold G. Palrlcks and Gary Oliver Lane, an In font, et
Freda Patrick ; Slate of West at vs. William Fr nklln SimpVirginia by Charles J. Hyer. kins. an Infant, eta! : Claude E.
Deputy Comm. vs . Hiram Sines &amp; Eva Sines vs. Herbert
Stephenson, et al ; Kent Kelly Myers, dba Myers &amp; Sons
Pancake vs . Jerrold Elec- Construction : Lievlng
tronics Corp.; Dwane Northup Plumbing &amp; Healing ••· Rober!
vs. Eugene V. Staats &amp; Anna Bosworth, Jr. &amp; Diana BosM. Staats; Junior Lee Tucker worth ; Ralph Warner vs .
vs. Penn Central Trans- David Frye; Eddie White &amp;
portation Company, Inc .; Anna Lea White vs. Rex E.
Holler Medica l Center vs . Roush.
Franklin Parsons: Ray G.
Fridley vs . Delbert c. Mc-

lotS .

Pearl

H.

Riffle ; George Ingels, dbe
Ingels Furniture Com'pany vs.
Stanley Aleshire ; Hogg &amp;
Zuspan Material ~ Co .• Inc. a

Wesl VIrginia Corp. vs. Guy
Nelgter
dba
Nelgler ;
Musgrave &amp; Musgrave by
Raymond G. Musgrave vs .
Heck's Inc.; Neberl Noe vs .
Carl C. France ; Cook Motbr
Lines, Inc. vs. Douglas Randolph,
Crlmlnol Cases
Stale vs. Robert Meadow1,

IPosseuiOII ot Drugs I: State tempted Murder) ; Stale v&amp;.
vs .
Robert
Meadowa, Ronnie Ervin Osborn11
!Possession &amp; Sale ol Drugs) ; I Kidnapping - Son\' Ott
State vs . J . L. Horbtrf , Lunden ; Sfate 1/$ . Ronnlt
ISotlclllngl ; Slate va. Aldrld!le Ervin Osborne, grand larceny 1
Lanham , IFeloniously Sloail : Stale ys. O.le Shinn, breaking
Slate vs. Ronnie Ervin &amp; ent.rlng ; Slaft vs. Johnnie
L" Krebs, n&lt;ll!ligenl homicide.
Osborne, (Kidnapping
Stale vs. Vincent Evgene
Martha E. Hartl ; Stale vs.
Ronnie Ervin Osborne. IAr. Braum. (Forgery) ; Stale vs.
med Robbery) ; Stale vs . Ruth Lee, (Child Abvsel r Stolt
Ronnie Ervin Osborne, (Ar- vs. Allen Hatton, I Burglary)
med Robbery); State vs , State vs . Joey Browman,
Ronnie Ervin Osborne. !AI· (Burglary) ; State vs. Breck

3 ROOMS

Richardson, el al.
James Ki ng vs. Sandra K.
Kau ffer, Admrx .. etal; Samuel
D. Li ttlepage &amp; C~orles J .
Hyer vs. Robert Herdman ;
Charles A. Parsons vs. Jerr-Y
Lee Mul lins: Don Watts
Volkswagen. Inc. vs. Belly J.
leach, et at; Lois Maxi ne

III

vs.

Ma rgaret

ONLY

·John son Ferguson, et a l ;

Mason County Hospital, Inc.
DBA Pleasant Valley Hospital
vs. Chesler l eporl ; Crow-

...

Hussell F unera l Home vs.

Service

BAKER
FURNITURE

Eugene · Clark ;
Heck's Inc ., of Pt. Pleasant, A

HAS IT!

vs.

W. Va. Cor p. vs. Shlela
Goodman, el al; In re: Gun
Permit for Jesse F. Harrell ,
Jr.; Paul R. Raynes vs . James
A. Starcher, et al ; Evelyn
Raynes vs. James A. Starcher,
et al l RKE Federal . Credit
Union, A Cor p. vs. Jesse F.
Harrell, J r.
Charles T. Dodd &amp; l illy
· Virg inia Dodd, his wife vs.
Allen Hann ing &amp; Ma x T.
Hanning : Point View Cable
Television Servli:e a Division of
Paul Crabtree Assoc. vs. Earl
Duncan &amp;· Eu la Duncan;

No Fumes In Your ltJme
No Flame ~ Your Home

Middleport

'

113·1183

Hours: 7o.m. to5:SOp.m. Dilly
7o.m. to 9 p.m. .Frldoy &amp; Sltuntilv
.'

·MA$ON, W. VA.

Dianne Lynn Thomas vs. Pa""l

C. Thomas; Royal-Globe Insurance Co.. a Corp. vs.
Willard B. Leach ; Central
operating Company, a Corp.
vs. Utility Workers Union of
Am.,etal ; Credit Bureau of Pt.
Pleasant vs. Robert Cook; Jr: &amp;
/Ill ce Cook ; Credl t Bureau of
Pl. Pleasant vs . William

..

Woomer &amp; NaomI ·Woomer .

(OPHATES ON NATURAL OR "BOTTLED" GAS)

Nora M. loomis vs. Helen J.
Fruth ; Town of New Haven vs.

,, ':' .

-'i-.=

,

REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL!
,NO PILOT LIGHT TO WASTE GAS I IT IGNITES
INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK PLUG.
'

STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS

HE~

\

IT
TS YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 2/ 3 CAPACITY \
ON COLD DAYS. WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT
ON SUPER COLD DAYS ... IT AUTOMATICALLY GOES
TO FULL CAPACITY.

SAVES SPACE
GIVES YQIJ MORE ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT ..
SINCE YOUR SPACE CONSUMING FURNACE IS
REMOVED. USE THIS SPACE FOR RECREATION,
STORAGE, ETC.

A SPACE AGE ••• MIRACLE
COME IN •.. AND
SEE THIS " HANDFUL"
OFFURNACE.
.
SMALL ENOUGH TO
HOLD IN YQUR HANDS,
POWERFUL ENOUGH TO
HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME.

COOlS TOOl

THIS COMPACT SPACE AGE MIRACLE IS
INSTALLED INSIDE AN AMANA 2, 2'11, 3, 4, OR
5-TON ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER.

COOLS AUTOMATICALLY.
HEATS AUTOMATICALLY .

FOREMAN &amp; ABBOTT
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

JAMES L. FARLEY
PT. PLEASANT - James
L. (Jim) Farley, 31, of Polat
Pleasant, has been named
president of Marshall
Alumni Association. He
succeeds Everett N. Rousb,
who resigned to become
director of the Marshall
Office of Alumni Affairs.
Farley, who received bls
Bachelor of Buslaess Ad·
ministration degree from
Marshall ill 1965, has been
administrator ill
the
Pleasant Valley Hospital at
Point Pleasant since
January, 1!171. He stepo np
from vice-president of MAC.

Pleasant Valley Hospital
Discharges: James Boles,
Point Pleasant ; Louella
Sawyers, Point Pleasant; John
Cochran, West Columbia;
Anna Elias, Lakin; Rondell
Givens, Point Pleasant; Mrs.
Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant;
Robert VanM ahon, Clifton ;
Earl Conrad, Pint Pleasant;
David Sayre, Rock CasUe:
Howard Dowell, Leon ; Ronald
Parsons, Leon ; Hubert GUlls,
New Haven; Larry Miller,
Henderson: Mrs. Ralph Green,
Hartford. ·
Births : August 20, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Barton,
Syracuse, 0 ., and a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Hart,
Point Pleasant, and August 21,
a son to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Kuhn, Point Pleasant.
SALES REPORTED
July 1973 sales of Series E &amp;
H Untied States Stiving1 Bonda
in Ohio were ~2 . 7 million ; At
l,he end ot' JUly, the Stale attaind 53.7 pet. of I~ 1973·sales
goal of ~ . 8 mllllon. Theodore
T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County
Volunteer S.avings Bonds ·
Chairman, reported July sales
of Savings Bonds In the county
were U6,748. The county
achieved 79.7 pet. of 1!8 annual
sales goal July 31.

7- 'rhe Dally Sen!loel, Mlddl~port· I'OIIIeroy, 0., Aug. 23, 1U7:t
N&lt;k&lt;1l wlidll&lt;'r Ill' IIKIUMhl hts prdt.·r Uwll Uu nut n -si~n"a nd
&lt;IJII 'I a('l'CJll tile mandate of
tu" l'H .
"''t~n·l!y ~&gt; ~ovcrn liad l:t-cn
" I wo.~ •k'&lt;·ted to du a job," IIIJXtlrt'll, II"' Pn.,.ldo•nt n·· 1972. lie r.. rcrred li)X•dfically
to the pre!lll un this r~&lt;.We .
Nixon told reporters. "Wuter· trli •II :
When asked to identify Ute
" II lu true that as far WI Ute
' will be Ute uwre accurute ~ule Is uri erri!Mie that I deeply
CtiJllJCily
to
~overn
Is
concer•k•plnre,
Hud
I
oc-en
ruMing
re&lt;·ord of hilltory In the end,"
the !1mip!ll~n ... IL would not ned, that to be under a co n.~tant
he oald .
LOSE UGLY FAT
llurrage or 12 to 15 minutes •
have
hUIJI&gt;CIICd."
ed no apolof!Y to the
Start 1o11n9 welghl today_ OR
But Wat&lt;·r~nle, he added, night , on ew·h of the three MONEY
American or Cambodian
BACK . MONAD eX I•
people for telling them on April wus "wuter under the bridge. mujor networks for four 1 tiny tlbltt th•t will help curb
~our deslr1 for 1JIIct11 tpod .
30, 1971 that Cambodia 's ll's gone now ... We are months, tends to raise AOme lilt IIU·WIIIh lUI, Conllinl
neutrality had been observed proceeding us best we know questions In peoples minds no dangerous drugs and will
rtot matce you nervous . No
lor the post four years, when In how to get all those who are with regard to the President, •trenuon
uercln . Change
fact, the United states, on hi~ guilty brou~ht to justice In and 11 muy r•l se some ~our lift . . . start tod1y .
NAD EX cosh 13 .00 for 1 20
ordera bad been secretly Wutergute. But we must move questions with reKard to Ute MO
dl';' supply 1nd ss.oo for twice
the •maunt. Lon ugly fat or
bom_bln~ Cambodla_n sanc- on rrom Watergate to the capacity to ~overn .
'tour monty wi ll bl refunded
buslncssolthe
people,
(which)
"Boll
also
know
thls1
was
, tua~ tes 10 1969 and 1970.
with no ques11ons asked by :
Swlshtr &amp; Lohtt Oru,, 112 E.
'- Short of Impeachment, Is continuing the initiatives we elected to do a job."
bogan ,In the first adHe said there were "a great Main, Pomeroy &amp; DUIIOft Ort,19
Stort, Mlc;ld leport. Mill Qrd1r1
:~::nt~l power ~~In~~ mlnistrallon."
number of people who Wot!ld F ilii d.
Y public
t 'C l ll)~rt'S.N ijlfl ll l UIKI _Htlll'J' ltl'l ~'i·

News conference
tCDDiiaued oa P11e 1) .
hav~ exptcted Mltcliell to Jell
hlhl "If he wu Involved or 11
llnyooe el.te wu Involved. He
did not tell me."
Nixon did not explain why he
oever N~ed Mitchell, who hod
Zcsll!led that If the President
»ad asked him be would have
;t&gt;td him "Chapter and verse,,,
• - Denied any Impropriety in
'aav1ug Ehrllchman approach
Jl.s. District Court Judge
)lalthew Byrne about ll!e
possibility of beco 1 FBI
was
plrector while
presiding at the Pentago n
Papers trial in Los Angeles.
: - Revealed for the first time
Plat Clarlt; MacGregor, who
Jilcceeded Mitchell as his
ampalgn manager, was supposed to conducl a thorough
Investigation of the re-election
~ommlltee. In the Whi te
.fl ouse, the Investigative
ponsi~IUty ·was given to
hrllchman , who In lurn
legaLed it to Dean. .
:He Asb Coollnnatlon
: - Me asked Haldeman to
listen to tbe tape of a conYersatioo beld with Dean on
Sept. 15, 1972, to make sure
l'we were absolutely correct in
bur res11onse" to Dean 's
Jillegatlon that Nixon might
. ~a ve known about the
Watergate cover-up as early as
bte date of the· September
meeting.
•l - The September, 1971,
tll'etlkin at Daniel Ellsberg's
flsychiatrlst's office by White
!louse undercover agents was
''Ui,egal; unauthorized and
completely deplorable," But he
said he and Assistant Attorney
General Henry Petersen
agreed April 18 they were nQt
req11ired to inform the Pen·
lagon Papers trial because it
was a "dry hole" . and no
evidence was obtained by the .
White House "pltunbers" in·.
volved l!i tbe burglary.
Nixon aaid he agreed 10 days
later to give the jury the break·
in record on the advice of
Attorney General RicMrd
Kleindienst that "It was best
that we bent over backwards in
this case.u
- Did not believe there were
grounds for impeachment proceedings against him because
be had done nothing illegal and
insisted he had not betrayed his
oath to uphold the Constitution
in approving a surveillance·
plan that Included burglaries
and mall openings.
He defended his past use of
wiretaps without court order as
essential to protect the national
security, and declared such
wiretaps as well as burglaries
were used oo a "very large
scale" in the Kennedy and
Johnson years.
Taplag I• Dlacontlnued
- He was not "parUculariy
surprised" that polls had
shown that three out of four.
Americans believe it was
· ~rong to make the tapes." But
be added taping has been
dlaconllnued and be Is dic·
tating his recollections at
night. "I think that perbapo

.,r WulcrH•Ie. '"'
replie-d · "When the shoo ri~l.
people should wt•ar it.''
lie dedlll\'d w. persooally
repeat a White House

""''''""'"!
Umt he would abide
hy any "definite ruling" o( the

Ketl/ln.a~or

SCHOOL
DRESSES

6,000 to
24,000 BTU

Famous Brands!
Lower Prices!

Ha~ote

lOLA'S

IHallon.

Main al Sycamore

Mason Furniture

POMEROY, OH 10

BAYER
ASQIRIN

reus Shape

VITAMINS
20 oz.
Reg._11.67

HAIR SPRAY

Tube

!3 oz.

lOO's

Plain or
with Iron
100's

$1.17 Value

Firm-Flex

BOUNTY
TOW.ELS
39c Value

2/66~

SUAVE

TEGRIN
SHAMPOO
$1.59 Va lue

SSe Va lue

Bicycle

TRASH
BAGS

PLAYING CARDS '

PLASTIC
RULERS

79c Value

10c Va lue ,

49~

49e

6~

Blue

CANVAS
BINDERS
$1.39 Value

gge
NEW! pop -up wash -u

onesTM

• In the Car or Hqme
• Infant Clean·ups

• Bar·B-0 &amp; Beach

the land of

Aladdin

Sheer-Te x

SaiOOL
LUNCH KIT

PANTY HOSE

$4.26 Value

The ene rgy crisis th a~, seemed so big and ~ag u e and far away
gets d&lt;!ser every day. Industry especiall y ha.s become ac~tely
aware of energy shortages. And evc rx busi ness and industry
in America depends on im ample supply of energy to provide job
npport unilies for a work fo rce tlwt increases by over a
.
· mill ion eve ry year.
It's ironic thai the emphasis on 't\a tu ra l gas price regul ation
and demands for immediate and far-ra nging environmenT al
con trols on oil delivery dampe n the very hope fo r u clea ner
cnvironmen.t, for better housing, Because the sol utions to ~o-st
of our other national problems depend on h~vi ng sutlioient
energy to solve them. ·
·
'Standi'ti g·stlll. or kee ping th ings just. as they ~ re . may be fine
ltlr ~nm c people. But for all the rest who stri ve for the
or portun ily to better their lives. we must have more energy.
More g;1s. nil. cl~;r n - hurnin g coul and electrical generating
cupactly to kc~r Amcricu the land of opportunity.

PAPERMATE
FLAIR PENS

Fruit of the Loom
79c Value

49c Value

HARRY STRASSEL, JR.
VICE , AE9. · TE CHNICAL OIR

Colunlhla Ga~ is work ins 10
help !1-0I"c th e c:ncr'gy cris is,

There. i' stlil ll lot of natural
aa~dccp undl!rgrounU in America.
Col um hia is !est-drillin g to
· •
d epth~ of ncurl&gt;· four m il~.~ for

lhli clean gos cneray. This

make~ lhl! co~t of nJ11oru ti~n

ond t11scovcry more ex pensive.

But, when you considt.:r
Ihe iiltcrnatlvc of less cnc:ru. '
We think you'll aaroe '
the price i• not too hiah.

~~ ..

ACTUAL

cA.uMBIAt:JAa
Gas I~ preclou~. pure enei'Jly , ,, uH It wi~ely,

VanWyck

CAN OPENER &amp; KNIFE SHARPENER
•\ $12.95 Value

~ W

$ 66

SCHICK 400
Flexamat i~

534.95 Value

liiiJIIII!_, VW-76

"'

----

The Shick

RIUIAILI2 GAL. ~AIL

20" SAVINGII

SAYRE
-.HARDWARE
882-2525

NEW HAVEN
$HOP YOUR DEPENDABLE
GRAY.SEAL DEAL Efl

cool clelm air

tonight .

MOIST TOWELETTES
When You Are Away From Soap &amp; Water

"Thl• is our tlnnt Lite•
houM point. I developed
it 16 yoon ogo ond today,
through rtflnemonll, It I•
the IMtt product of Its
1 vaUoblo. Ovr dooltrl now
h111 It on .... - toke tel·
vonlltf of tho 11¥lngs.''

AIR
CONDITIONERS

-

See Our New

. 51.29 Value

Historicaily. America has bee n "the la nd of oppo rtu nity.''
But "opportuni ty" is pecomi?g a thre atened species.
The opportunity to work and to ac hi eve· a better quality of life
is threatened by the increasi ng problem of energy supply.

Supreme Court un the tapes
Nrrllroversy .

Tot al

ven -

PH. 113-1192
MASON, W. VA,

.

GRAY· SEAL

Let's keep

··c• t•loltcr~"

t

'

Clarence Chapman.
I. Brooks Smith · vs. Mason
Co. Board of Education:
l owell C. Shinn &amp; James
Shinn, dba Shinn's Texaco

'

B~~

• Dries to a protective sheet
• Flexible- ·stretches and
shrinks when your house ~oes
• Lets moisture out, won't let
weather in.
• Protects from cracking and
peeling
• Shown best by test

OF ALL
NEW FURNITURE

Adm rx., et al. vs. James R.

Browning

LUCilE~

Time To Cave

vs. BenJamin Paul Hickel ; City
of Pl. Pleasant vs. l ewis A.
Allen, el al ; Joyce Anders &amp;
Robert Anders vs. Charles l.
Brown, Jr .. et at; S. S. Logan
Packing Co. vs. Odls Burris ;
Citizens National Bank of Point
Pleasant, A Corp. vs. Wayne
Meadows: Sandra K. Kauffer,

~

S88111WIIh

/

'

Marion Reynolds, her husband,

,

Protect wur house aaalnsllhe •athlr.

Cartney , et al.

Setty Lou Young and John 0.
Young vs . Paul Edward Smith.
et al ; Elnora Reynolds &amp;

Allon
ScrfQO• "((altlt
Ruslllng) l SltfoRv~. ::x~~~ ·
Hoffman, lin • ·
•
Bondi · Crimi"'' ,.,_..,
i
Stele ••· Edwin Ctark1t .
(Speeding In SchOOl Zont •
(Capias rssutd Jan. 14, b'S~~
Stale vt. Lorry
1'
!Speeding In School Zont • •
Capias lllutd Jtn . 5. 197POII1 ,
, 1 · .,
IaI1 vs. Lawnnce
h of lPeact)
terson, Sr. 1Brooc
•
(Capias lssutd 01c. 10' 19711 ·

HOT LATHER
MACHINE
'

.

$19.95 Value

Coupon Expires

49 ~1=-.

Monday Evening

WITH THIS CtiUI'OII :

·- WITHOYT
CGUfOM

UMIT 1 COUI'tlll'lR rURCHASE

BRECK
·SHAMPOO
11 fl. oz.
'1.69 Value

�6- Tbe Daily &amp;&gt;ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Au~ . 2.'. 197~

Cora E. Bonecutter. Adn~r • .
of the Eslale of Fritz
Bonecutter vs. Mark C. Cheng ;

Trial docket set in Mason County:
PT. Pl.EASANT - The trial
docltel for tbe September term
or Mason County Circuit Court
has been determined according
to Howard Schul~. Circuit
Clerk.
Grand jurors· are to report to
Judge James Lee Thompson in
U~e courtroom September 4 at
9:30 and petit jurors are
scheduled to report a! 9:25a.m.
September 10.

CIVIL ACTIONS - State ol
West VIrginia by Charles J.
Hyer, Deputy Commissioner
vs. James Leo11ard Hutton, el

al ;

C~rolyn

Meadows Horris·

vs. Sheldon B. Hill Jr .. and Ina
J. Jones ; I. Brooks Smith vs.
et al ;

Charles Eshenaur,

Carolyn Childs Wilson vs .
Charles J. Hyer; Frank E.
Hendrickson, et at vs. Charles
D.

Long,

Jr .;

Benfamin

Franklin IV, et al vs. City of Pt .
Pl easant, et al ; Emogene
Mtnes vs . Douglas Wheaton .

Alice Slover

tconomy Savings &amp; LQitn Co. Mason Co\lnly Bank, el at ;
vo .,.tJarold G. Palrlcks and Gary Oliver Lane, an In font, et
Freda Patrick ; Slate of West at vs. William Fr nklln SimpVirginia by Charles J. Hyer. kins. an Infant, eta! : Claude E.
Deputy Comm. vs . Hiram Sines &amp; Eva Sines vs. Herbert
Stephenson, et al ; Kent Kelly Myers, dba Myers &amp; Sons
Pancake vs . Jerrold Elec- Construction : Lievlng
tronics Corp.; Dwane Northup Plumbing &amp; Healing ••· Rober!
vs. Eugene V. Staats &amp; Anna Bosworth, Jr. &amp; Diana BosM. Staats; Junior Lee Tucker worth ; Ralph Warner vs .
vs. Penn Central Trans- David Frye; Eddie White &amp;
portation Company, Inc .; Anna Lea White vs. Rex E.
Holler Medica l Center vs . Roush.
Franklin Parsons: Ray G.
Fridley vs . Delbert c. Mc-

lotS .

Pearl

H.

Riffle ; George Ingels, dbe
Ingels Furniture Com'pany vs.
Stanley Aleshire ; Hogg &amp;
Zuspan Material ~ Co .• Inc. a

Wesl VIrginia Corp. vs. Guy
Nelgter
dba
Nelgler ;
Musgrave &amp; Musgrave by
Raymond G. Musgrave vs .
Heck's Inc.; Neberl Noe vs .
Carl C. France ; Cook Motbr
Lines, Inc. vs. Douglas Randolph,
Crlmlnol Cases
Stale vs. Robert Meadow1,

IPosseuiOII ot Drugs I: State tempted Murder) ; Stale v&amp;.
vs .
Robert
Meadowa, Ronnie Ervin Osborn11
!Possession &amp; Sale ol Drugs) ; I Kidnapping - Son\' Ott
State vs . J . L. Horbtrf , Lunden ; Sfate 1/$ . Ronnlt
ISotlclllngl ; Slate va. Aldrld!le Ervin Osborne, grand larceny 1
Lanham , IFeloniously Sloail : Stale ys. O.le Shinn, breaking
Slate vs. Ronnie Ervin &amp; ent.rlng ; Slaft vs. Johnnie
L" Krebs, n&lt;ll!ligenl homicide.
Osborne, (Kidnapping
Stale vs. Vincent Evgene
Martha E. Hartl ; Stale vs.
Ronnie Ervin Osborne. IAr. Braum. (Forgery) ; Stale vs.
med Robbery) ; Stale vs . Ruth Lee, (Child Abvsel r Stolt
Ronnie Ervin Osborne, (Ar- vs. Allen Hatton, I Burglary)
med Robbery); State vs , State vs . Joey Browman,
Ronnie Ervin Osborne. !AI· (Burglary) ; State vs. Breck

3 ROOMS

Richardson, el al.
James Ki ng vs. Sandra K.
Kau ffer, Admrx .. etal; Samuel
D. Li ttlepage &amp; C~orles J .
Hyer vs. Robert Herdman ;
Charles A. Parsons vs. Jerr-Y
Lee Mul lins: Don Watts
Volkswagen. Inc. vs. Belly J.
leach, et at; Lois Maxi ne

III

vs.

Ma rgaret

ONLY

·John son Ferguson, et a l ;

Mason County Hospital, Inc.
DBA Pleasant Valley Hospital
vs. Chesler l eporl ; Crow-

...

Hussell F unera l Home vs.

Service

BAKER
FURNITURE

Eugene · Clark ;
Heck's Inc ., of Pt. Pleasant, A

HAS IT!

vs.

W. Va. Cor p. vs. Shlela
Goodman, el al; In re: Gun
Permit for Jesse F. Harrell ,
Jr.; Paul R. Raynes vs . James
A. Starcher, et al ; Evelyn
Raynes vs. James A. Starcher,
et al l RKE Federal . Credit
Union, A Cor p. vs. Jesse F.
Harrell, J r.
Charles T. Dodd &amp; l illy
· Virg inia Dodd, his wife vs.
Allen Hann ing &amp; Ma x T.
Hanning : Point View Cable
Television Servli:e a Division of
Paul Crabtree Assoc. vs. Earl
Duncan &amp;· Eu la Duncan;

No Fumes In Your ltJme
No Flame ~ Your Home

Middleport

'

113·1183

Hours: 7o.m. to5:SOp.m. Dilly
7o.m. to 9 p.m. .Frldoy &amp; Sltuntilv
.'

·MA$ON, W. VA.

Dianne Lynn Thomas vs. Pa""l

C. Thomas; Royal-Globe Insurance Co.. a Corp. vs.
Willard B. Leach ; Central
operating Company, a Corp.
vs. Utility Workers Union of
Am.,etal ; Credit Bureau of Pt.
Pleasant vs. Robert Cook; Jr: &amp;
/Ill ce Cook ; Credl t Bureau of
Pl. Pleasant vs . William

..

Woomer &amp; NaomI ·Woomer .

(OPHATES ON NATURAL OR "BOTTLED" GAS)

Nora M. loomis vs. Helen J.
Fruth ; Town of New Haven vs.

,, ':' .

-'i-.=

,

REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL!
,NO PILOT LIGHT TO WASTE GAS I IT IGNITES
INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK PLUG.
'

STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS

HE~

\

IT
TS YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 2/ 3 CAPACITY \
ON COLD DAYS. WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT
ON SUPER COLD DAYS ... IT AUTOMATICALLY GOES
TO FULL CAPACITY.

SAVES SPACE
GIVES YQIJ MORE ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT ..
SINCE YOUR SPACE CONSUMING FURNACE IS
REMOVED. USE THIS SPACE FOR RECREATION,
STORAGE, ETC.

A SPACE AGE ••• MIRACLE
COME IN •.. AND
SEE THIS " HANDFUL"
OFFURNACE.
.
SMALL ENOUGH TO
HOLD IN YQUR HANDS,
POWERFUL ENOUGH TO
HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME.

COOlS TOOl

THIS COMPACT SPACE AGE MIRACLE IS
INSTALLED INSIDE AN AMANA 2, 2'11, 3, 4, OR
5-TON ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER.

COOLS AUTOMATICALLY.
HEATS AUTOMATICALLY .

FOREMAN &amp; ABBOTT
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

JAMES L. FARLEY
PT. PLEASANT - James
L. (Jim) Farley, 31, of Polat
Pleasant, has been named
president of Marshall
Alumni Association. He
succeeds Everett N. Rousb,
who resigned to become
director of the Marshall
Office of Alumni Affairs.
Farley, who received bls
Bachelor of Buslaess Ad·
ministration degree from
Marshall ill 1965, has been
administrator ill
the
Pleasant Valley Hospital at
Point Pleasant since
January, 1!171. He stepo np
from vice-president of MAC.

Pleasant Valley Hospital
Discharges: James Boles,
Point Pleasant ; Louella
Sawyers, Point Pleasant; John
Cochran, West Columbia;
Anna Elias, Lakin; Rondell
Givens, Point Pleasant; Mrs.
Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant;
Robert VanM ahon, Clifton ;
Earl Conrad, Pint Pleasant;
David Sayre, Rock CasUe:
Howard Dowell, Leon ; Ronald
Parsons, Leon ; Hubert GUlls,
New Haven; Larry Miller,
Henderson: Mrs. Ralph Green,
Hartford. ·
Births : August 20, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Barton,
Syracuse, 0 ., and a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Hart,
Point Pleasant, and August 21,
a son to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Kuhn, Point Pleasant.
SALES REPORTED
July 1973 sales of Series E &amp;
H Untied States Stiving1 Bonda
in Ohio were ~2 . 7 million ; At
l,he end ot' JUly, the Stale attaind 53.7 pet. of I~ 1973·sales
goal of ~ . 8 mllllon. Theodore
T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County
Volunteer S.avings Bonds ·
Chairman, reported July sales
of Savings Bonds In the county
were U6,748. The county
achieved 79.7 pet. of 1!8 annual
sales goal July 31.

7- 'rhe Dally Sen!loel, Mlddl~port· I'OIIIeroy, 0., Aug. 23, 1U7:t
N&lt;k&lt;1l wlidll&lt;'r Ill' IIKIUMhl hts prdt.·r Uwll Uu nut n -si~n"a nd
&lt;IJII 'I a('l'CJll tile mandate of
tu" l'H .
"''t~n·l!y ~&gt; ~ovcrn liad l:t-cn
" I wo.~ •k'&lt;·ted to du a job," IIIJXtlrt'll, II"' Pn.,.ldo•nt n·· 1972. lie r.. rcrred li)X•dfically
to the pre!lll un this r~&lt;.We .
Nixon told reporters. "Wuter· trli •II :
When asked to identify Ute
" II lu true that as far WI Ute
' will be Ute uwre accurute ~ule Is uri erri!Mie that I deeply
CtiJllJCily
to
~overn
Is
concer•k•plnre,
Hud
I
oc-en
ruMing
re&lt;·ord of hilltory In the end,"
the !1mip!ll~n ... IL would not ned, that to be under a co n.~tant
he oald .
LOSE UGLY FAT
llurrage or 12 to 15 minutes •
have
hUIJI&gt;CIICd."
ed no apolof!Y to the
Start 1o11n9 welghl today_ OR
But Wat&lt;·r~nle, he added, night , on ew·h of the three MONEY
American or Cambodian
BACK . MONAD eX I•
people for telling them on April wus "wuter under the bridge. mujor networks for four 1 tiny tlbltt th•t will help curb
~our deslr1 for 1JIIct11 tpod .
30, 1971 that Cambodia 's ll's gone now ... We are months, tends to raise AOme lilt IIU·WIIIh lUI, Conllinl
neutrality had been observed proceeding us best we know questions In peoples minds no dangerous drugs and will
rtot matce you nervous . No
lor the post four years, when In how to get all those who are with regard to the President, •trenuon
uercln . Change
fact, the United states, on hi~ guilty brou~ht to justice In and 11 muy r•l se some ~our lift . . . start tod1y .
NAD EX cosh 13 .00 for 1 20
ordera bad been secretly Wutergute. But we must move questions with reKard to Ute MO
dl';' supply 1nd ss.oo for twice
the •maunt. Lon ugly fat or
bom_bln~ Cambodla_n sanc- on rrom Watergate to the capacity to ~overn .
'tour monty wi ll bl refunded
buslncssolthe
people,
(which)
"Boll
also
know
thls1
was
, tua~ tes 10 1969 and 1970.
with no ques11ons asked by :
Swlshtr &amp; Lohtt Oru,, 112 E.
'- Short of Impeachment, Is continuing the initiatives we elected to do a job."
bogan ,In the first adHe said there were "a great Main, Pomeroy &amp; DUIIOft Ort,19
Stort, Mlc;ld leport. Mill Qrd1r1
:~::nt~l power ~~In~~ mlnistrallon."
number of people who Wot!ld F ilii d.
Y public
t 'C l ll)~rt'S.N ijlfl ll l UIKI _Htlll'J' ltl'l ~'i·

News conference
tCDDiiaued oa P11e 1) .
hav~ exptcted Mltcliell to Jell
hlhl "If he wu Involved or 11
llnyooe el.te wu Involved. He
did not tell me."
Nixon did not explain why he
oever N~ed Mitchell, who hod
Zcsll!led that If the President
»ad asked him be would have
;t&gt;td him "Chapter and verse,,,
• - Denied any Impropriety in
'aav1ug Ehrllchman approach
Jl.s. District Court Judge
)lalthew Byrne about ll!e
possibility of beco 1 FBI
was
plrector while
presiding at the Pentago n
Papers trial in Los Angeles.
: - Revealed for the first time
Plat Clarlt; MacGregor, who
Jilcceeded Mitchell as his
ampalgn manager, was supposed to conducl a thorough
Investigation of the re-election
~ommlltee. In the Whi te
.fl ouse, the Investigative
ponsi~IUty ·was given to
hrllchman , who In lurn
legaLed it to Dean. .
:He Asb Coollnnatlon
: - Me asked Haldeman to
listen to tbe tape of a conYersatioo beld with Dean on
Sept. 15, 1972, to make sure
l'we were absolutely correct in
bur res11onse" to Dean 's
Jillegatlon that Nixon might
. ~a ve known about the
Watergate cover-up as early as
bte date of the· September
meeting.
•l - The September, 1971,
tll'etlkin at Daniel Ellsberg's
flsychiatrlst's office by White
!louse undercover agents was
''Ui,egal; unauthorized and
completely deplorable," But he
said he and Assistant Attorney
General Henry Petersen
agreed April 18 they were nQt
req11ired to inform the Pen·
lagon Papers trial because it
was a "dry hole" . and no
evidence was obtained by the .
White House "pltunbers" in·.
volved l!i tbe burglary.
Nixon aaid he agreed 10 days
later to give the jury the break·
in record on the advice of
Attorney General RicMrd
Kleindienst that "It was best
that we bent over backwards in
this case.u
- Did not believe there were
grounds for impeachment proceedings against him because
be had done nothing illegal and
insisted he had not betrayed his
oath to uphold the Constitution
in approving a surveillance·
plan that Included burglaries
and mall openings.
He defended his past use of
wiretaps without court order as
essential to protect the national
security, and declared such
wiretaps as well as burglaries
were used oo a "very large
scale" in the Kennedy and
Johnson years.
Taplag I• Dlacontlnued
- He was not "parUculariy
surprised" that polls had
shown that three out of four.
Americans believe it was
· ~rong to make the tapes." But
be added taping has been
dlaconllnued and be Is dic·
tating his recollections at
night. "I think that perbapo

.,r WulcrH•Ie. '"'
replie-d · "When the shoo ri~l.
people should wt•ar it.''
lie dedlll\'d w. persooally
repeat a White House

""''''""'"!
Umt he would abide
hy any "definite ruling" o( the

Ketl/ln.a~or

SCHOOL
DRESSES

6,000 to
24,000 BTU

Famous Brands!
Lower Prices!

Ha~ote

lOLA'S

IHallon.

Main al Sycamore

Mason Furniture

POMEROY, OH 10

BAYER
ASQIRIN

reus Shape

VITAMINS
20 oz.
Reg._11.67

HAIR SPRAY

Tube

!3 oz.

lOO's

Plain or
with Iron
100's

$1.17 Value

Firm-Flex

BOUNTY
TOW.ELS
39c Value

2/66~

SUAVE

TEGRIN
SHAMPOO
$1.59 Va lue

SSe Va lue

Bicycle

TRASH
BAGS

PLAYING CARDS '

PLASTIC
RULERS

79c Value

10c Va lue ,

49~

49e

6~

Blue

CANVAS
BINDERS
$1.39 Value

gge
NEW! pop -up wash -u

onesTM

• In the Car or Hqme
• Infant Clean·ups

• Bar·B-0 &amp; Beach

the land of

Aladdin

Sheer-Te x

SaiOOL
LUNCH KIT

PANTY HOSE

$4.26 Value

The ene rgy crisis th a~, seemed so big and ~ag u e and far away
gets d&lt;!ser every day. Industry especiall y ha.s become ac~tely
aware of energy shortages. And evc rx busi ness and industry
in America depends on im ample supply of energy to provide job
npport unilies for a work fo rce tlwt increases by over a
.
· mill ion eve ry year.
It's ironic thai the emphasis on 't\a tu ra l gas price regul ation
and demands for immediate and far-ra nging environmenT al
con trols on oil delivery dampe n the very hope fo r u clea ner
cnvironmen.t, for better housing, Because the sol utions to ~o-st
of our other national problems depend on h~vi ng sutlioient
energy to solve them. ·
·
'Standi'ti g·stlll. or kee ping th ings just. as they ~ re . may be fine
ltlr ~nm c people. But for all the rest who stri ve for the
or portun ily to better their lives. we must have more energy.
More g;1s. nil. cl~;r n - hurnin g coul and electrical generating
cupactly to kc~r Amcricu the land of opportunity.

PAPERMATE
FLAIR PENS

Fruit of the Loom
79c Value

49c Value

HARRY STRASSEL, JR.
VICE , AE9. · TE CHNICAL OIR

Colunlhla Ga~ is work ins 10
help !1-0I"c th e c:ncr'gy cris is,

There. i' stlil ll lot of natural
aa~dccp undl!rgrounU in America.
Col um hia is !est-drillin g to
· •
d epth~ of ncurl&gt;· four m il~.~ for

lhli clean gos cneray. This

make~ lhl! co~t of nJ11oru ti~n

ond t11scovcry more ex pensive.

But, when you considt.:r
Ihe iiltcrnatlvc of less cnc:ru. '
We think you'll aaroe '
the price i• not too hiah.

~~ ..

ACTUAL

cA.uMBIAt:JAa
Gas I~ preclou~. pure enei'Jly , ,, uH It wi~ely,

VanWyck

CAN OPENER &amp; KNIFE SHARPENER
•\ $12.95 Value

~ W

$ 66

SCHICK 400
Flexamat i~

534.95 Value

liiiJIIII!_, VW-76

"'

----

The Shick

RIUIAILI2 GAL. ~AIL

20" SAVINGII

SAYRE
-.HARDWARE
882-2525

NEW HAVEN
$HOP YOUR DEPENDABLE
GRAY.SEAL DEAL Efl

cool clelm air

tonight .

MOIST TOWELETTES
When You Are Away From Soap &amp; Water

"Thl• is our tlnnt Lite•
houM point. I developed
it 16 yoon ogo ond today,
through rtflnemonll, It I•
the IMtt product of Its
1 vaUoblo. Ovr dooltrl now
h111 It on .... - toke tel·
vonlltf of tho 11¥lngs.''

AIR
CONDITIONERS

-

See Our New

. 51.29 Value

Historicaily. America has bee n "the la nd of oppo rtu nity.''
But "opportuni ty" is pecomi?g a thre atened species.
The opportunity to work and to ac hi eve· a better quality of life
is threatened by the increasi ng problem of energy supply.

Supreme Court un the tapes
Nrrllroversy .

Tot al

ven -

PH. 113-1192
MASON, W. VA,

.

GRAY· SEAL

Let's keep

··c• t•loltcr~"

t

'

Clarence Chapman.
I. Brooks Smith · vs. Mason
Co. Board of Education:
l owell C. Shinn &amp; James
Shinn, dba Shinn's Texaco

'

B~~

• Dries to a protective sheet
• Flexible- ·stretches and
shrinks when your house ~oes
• Lets moisture out, won't let
weather in.
• Protects from cracking and
peeling
• Shown best by test

OF ALL
NEW FURNITURE

Adm rx., et al. vs. James R.

Browning

LUCilE~

Time To Cave

vs. BenJamin Paul Hickel ; City
of Pl. Pleasant vs. l ewis A.
Allen, el al ; Joyce Anders &amp;
Robert Anders vs. Charles l.
Brown, Jr .. et at; S. S. Logan
Packing Co. vs. Odls Burris ;
Citizens National Bank of Point
Pleasant, A Corp. vs. Wayne
Meadows: Sandra K. Kauffer,

~

S88111WIIh

/

'

Marion Reynolds, her husband,

,

Protect wur house aaalnsllhe •athlr.

Cartney , et al.

Setty Lou Young and John 0.
Young vs . Paul Edward Smith.
et al ; Elnora Reynolds &amp;

Allon
ScrfQO• "((altlt
Ruslllng) l SltfoRv~. ::x~~~ ·
Hoffman, lin • ·
•
Bondi · Crimi"'' ,.,_..,
i
Stele ••· Edwin Ctark1t .
(Speeding In SchOOl Zont •
(Capias rssutd Jan. 14, b'S~~
Stale vt. Lorry
1'
!Speeding In School Zont • •
Capias lllutd Jtn . 5. 197POII1 ,
, 1 · .,
IaI1 vs. Lawnnce
h of lPeact)
terson, Sr. 1Brooc
•
(Capias lssutd 01c. 10' 19711 ·

HOT LATHER
MACHINE
'

.

$19.95 Value

Coupon Expires

49 ~1=-.

Monday Evening

WITH THIS CtiUI'OII :

·- WITHOYT
CGUfOM

UMIT 1 COUI'tlll'lR rURCHASE

BRECK
·SHAMPOO
11 fl. oz.
'1.69 Value

�t - The Dally Bentlnel, Mlddleport..Puneroy, 0., AIIM. 23, 11'13

8- The DallySenltlll'I, MiddlciJ!Irl-Pomcroy , 0 . Aug 23, 1973

1

Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!~Fo~-::,:-Schoo-:-IS.I,I__,
For Sale

WANT ADS

. INFOI!MATION

'

"'

2 SIGNS

DEADLINES

S P M,. Oay Before Publication
Monday Ondllne 9 a m

Cancellation -

OF
QUALITY

Co rrecl•ons

Will be accepted until 9 a , m for

Oayot P ubllca;flo n

REGULATIONS

The Publisher rf!serves the
right to ed1l or retect any ads
dumed oble ctlonal
The

KNAPP

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

1967CHEVELLE

tor more than one in correct
•nsertfon

RATES

F=or Wlint Ad Servtce

4 door 52 000 miles good ttres 6 cyl inder r
transm 1sslon, black finish

M•ntmum Ctlarge 75c
12 cents p~.• r word three
consecu11ve rnsert1ons
18 cents per word SO( con

179S
automatic

1969 NOVA 2 DR

secuHve !nserltons

11095

Economy ptvs with 4 cyl engl ne, automatic trans, radio,
like new w w tires, white flnlsh spotless clean Inter ior
locall owner car &amp; less than 31.000 miles

25 Per Cent Otscount on pa id

ads and ads pa1d with in 10 days

CARDDF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY'

.SI .SO for 50 word mln1mum
Each addit ional word 2c

Bl,) ND ADS

Addrlronal 2Sc
Advert i sement

Pomeroy Motor Co.

Charge per

OFFICE HOURS

OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO

B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da lly
8 JO a
m
to 12 00 Noon

Saturday

~·

.""''
"'
I

•

~

••

IN LOVING memory of Mrs
Mary Ebtrn who passed away
one year ago today, Aug 23,

1972

God saw that you were suf
ferlng Tl-.e hills were hard to

climb

So

He closed

your

weary eyelids and whispered

''peace be thme ' The Golden
Gates stood open , one year
8QO today

BEAUT I FUL Walnut Stere-o ract lo, 8 lrat k tape com .
b l nallon am fm rildto , 4
s pea,ker
sound
S V$ tem
Balancw $105 49 or use our
budget terms Ca ll 992 396S
8 22 tfc:

and w rth a sad

farewell you gently passed
away Mom , we still mrss you

but we know God knows what
Heaven

above, rf we give Daddy all

our love

Dally Sentinel
In

Middleport

Lost

Sadly m issed by husband YOU CAN WIN SlUO You can
help a former resident past 92
Ste'Y'e.
chtldrn.
Edith
years of age locate a case
Madeline and Artie and
watch with the m1f!als M L
grandchildren
P on back lid P.hone Mrs
8,22 He FWoods
992 3489
a 22 He
IN MEMORY of our grand
mother , Mary Eblin who
passed away one year aoo
today , Aug 23, 1972 Our
hearts werl!!' sad to lose you
but you journeyed not alone MEIGS County nat 1ve wants
acreage for retirement
for a part of us went with you
Buildings not Important Send
that day God c:alted you home
locat ion and pnce to Box 729
II all this world were ours to
M, In care of the Dat ly Sen
give we ' d g1ve 11 all and more
t1net, Pomeroy , Oh!O
to see the face we love so welt
8 22 61 C
come smdmg through the
door Sadly m 1ssed by Sett1e
Reed and Crystal and Judy

·•...

Pets For Sale

___________ _!. 23

He

Notice
SHOOTING
Match,
Corn
Hollow Gun Club, Turn f1rst
right after Mites Cemetery ,
Rutland
Factory choked
guns only Sunday. August 26
1p m
8 23 3tc
STRING Band
Fr1day and
Saturday mghts at Jack's
Club with Jack Lee Ward and
the Moonshlners from New
Jersey
8 23 2tc
WILL not be respons i ble for
any debts contracted by
anyone other than myself
Clara Russell Pomeroy, Rt

2

PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles.
1 roy male and I female
Phone 992 5443
7 15 lf C

Auto Sales

-

PHONE 992-7368

in the Area
It's

8 16 6tp

For Sale or Trade

8 23 Jtp 1968 MERCUY Comet 6 cyl
automatiC for sale or w t!l
YARD Sale at res1ence of Mrs
t rade fo r p1ckup
Boyd
Robert JeffersRt
124
Johnson Rt 681 , Tuppers
Syracuse , Aug 22, 23 and
Pla1ns
24th S1artlng at 10 a m Good
8 22 3tp
select i on of clothing and
dishes Phone 992 3525
8 22 Jt[:
BAS YSITT I NG tn my home, 630
YARD Sete, Fnay, August 24,
Plum Street Monday throug h
Rain or Shim~ 10 am 387
Fr1day Mtddleport, Oh io
South Fourth Street, Middle
across from C1ty Park m
port
8 22 2tp
tra11 er

------,------------

Wanted To Do

&amp; WIGS
Specials during Augus.t are
Koncentre-e
M0 1SI Kote
Kleaosing Kreem, One Day
Sachet &amp; others Phone He len
Jane Brown, 992 5113

8 22

KOSCOT KOSMETICS

8

2 He

WILL gtve away for good home
in the country, full blooded
German Pollee Dog 3 years
old, gentle with children
Reason tor givmg away - dog
has to be tied and would hke
to run lo.ose Phone 992 3359
8 176tc

MEIGS SENIORS, Make your
appointment now to have your
SENIOR PORTRAIT taken

Jtp

BABYSITTER wanted for ~ 1/2
daYs week prefer over 21
Call 992 3645
a 22 3tc
FEMALE help wanted for
Gaul s Shake Haven Chester,
Oh10 Referen ce preferred 18
years or over lnqu1 re tn
person no phone calls
8 22 4tc
MALE or female desk clerk,
must be able to live 10 Apply
in person at the Ohto Hote l,
Middleport
a 22 6tc

Employment Wanted

Oates for takmg MEIGS
SENIORS are Aug '22, 23, 24
and 25, and Sept 1 Take EXPERIENCED patnter In
advantage of Special Senior
ter ror and exterior Call Don
Prices for these days only
van Meter. 985 3951

Cell GROVER'S STUDIO.

B2-30tp

Middleport, Ohlo Phone 992

W5
8 1 22tc

YARD Sale, Wednesday thru
Friday , at 838 South Second RESPONSIBLE woman to
babystt In Rutland from 11 30
Street,
M id dleport
Old
untll4
30 , four days a week, 1
dishes, pottery, stone Iars, old
cttlld tn kindergarten and 1 •n
records, old pictures, and tots
school Call 7&lt;12 &lt;1426 after 6
mise

8 21 3tp

pm

446-0677

BEEF htdes , day old, paying $1
Phone 773 5600, Grover C
Roush
Pomeroy Street,
Mason, W Va

8 15 91p

CO RNER cupboards
wall
cupboards, chests, old guns ,
any condt1fon Also blue
deconted stoneware Write
P 0 BoK 44 Mar tinsburg,
Ohio , 43935 or call 1 484 4-440
arter7pm
8 8 90tc

clocks, Ice boxes , bran beds,
dishes
or
complete
households Wr 1te M
0
Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o ,
call 992 6271
..__
5 13 ttc

___________ __
For Rent

TWO trailer lots In Middleport
1
12 duplex In Bradbuy, phone
Defore 6 p m 992 5693

-------------ROOMS by the week, $18 up
Meigs Inn. Pomeroy

7 12 ttc
PRIVATE meeting room for
any organization , phone 992

3975

FEMALE to work as recep
clerk and general
t lon ls t
duties of sma11 busmess
So me typ1ng Must ha'v'e ~ood
personality
Excellent
working condiffon s 35 hours
YARD SALE, Saturday, 25th
per week
Send complete
and Sunday, 26th at Mrs
resume to Box 729 A, co The
Wlll1am Estep Mason w Va
Dally Senti ne l, Pomeroy ,
Orr ectlons, turn at Texaco
OhtO
Sta 0ion and follow stgns
8 17 61C
8 23 2tc

3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and
unfurnished
apartments
Phone 992 5434

--------------

--------------

SOMEO NE to wallpaper about 4
rooms I live m Harrlson&gt;JUie
area, write and stat e your
BftiCK home , 4 bedrooms ,
price and when you could
baths, basement, f 1reptace
come Mrs Raymond Myers,
Low thirties Pomeroy Write
Rt 4 Pomeroy

Real Estate For Sale

J E Boyloss, 310 W High Sl ,

Cridersville, Oh to 45806

8 17 61p

3 SEDROOM house on Lincoln
Hill, living room , kitchen,
bath and util ity room, extra
11rge lot over 1 acre Has
driveway
S13, 000
Call
Sunde~ after 12 noon . on
weekdays after 5 p m , 99'2
3W
8 5 He

-------------LARGE, convenient bulldtng

lots at Rock Springs Area
restr icted for houses only
Tuppers Plains 8t Chester
Wtter evaltablt Call or see

8111 Witte, 992 2789

'

1 24 tfc

We. talk to you

like ' pemn.

f'

8213tc
-------------MAN - tor reta 11 store, w 1th
sales experlence Inqu ire at
Inge ls FLirnrture Midd leport
No ejjle l lmtl
8 21 61 c

4 12 lfc

--------------.;} BEDROOM farm hOU!Ie , 3
quarter m lie northea!Sif of
Dexter , Grass Run 575 Der
month

PANY, Immediate open ings
are available In the fo llowing
positions
Ma1ntenance
Foremen (u nderground !
Assts tant M•ne Foreman
(underground ), Section
Foremen
Surface Mine
Foreman
Reclamation
Foreman Person s applylnjj~
should hold va!fd foreman
certifica tiOn papers (O hio) or
have suff icient e,xperlence to
apply for State examination
Salary Commensurate witH
E)t.perlence
Excellent
Benefit&amp; TO APPLY ' Wnte
or
Phone
Personnel
Department ,
Centra l
Division. ConsolidatiOn Coal
Compaf'ly , Cad iz, Ohio 43907
Telephone 614 942 4512 AN

EQUAL OPPORTU NITY
EM PLOY ER
8 21 lie

WMP0/1390

--------------CLEANING lady to work on ce

ON YOUR DIAL

-------------HOUSEKEEPER to llve ln.

every 2 weeks Call 992 3686
8 21 ltc

drive car , no Cigarette
smoklnu Phorte 991 2936

8 lt 31c

~--~----~~--~.-------~-----

~92

2984

8

20 6tc

1913- Ztg Zt~g sew10g mach me
Th1s machme dt~rns , em
broiders, overcasts. button
holes
All
without
at
tachments Pay balance of
$38 50 or pay SS per month
Call 992 5331
6 10 ltc

--------------DOUBLE coke cooler $75, com

coke cooter S25 gas range $10,
chest
of
drawers
S25
automattc washer f25 Many
other good buys P &amp; J Odds
and End Shop, 215 North
Second, Middleport
8 23 3tc

Sales has a lot to offer when
you start shopping for your
Mob1le Home You can beat
the h1gh deprectatfon you'll
have on your home the ftrst
two years by shopping for a
late model used Mob1le Home
Here are some every day tow
prices 60 x 12 Atlant1c, 3
bedroom,$4 ,495
60 x 12
Derro1ter (new), $5,995, 46 x
10 Armor, 2 bedroom S2,495,
50 x 10 Regal , 2 bedroom
$2,995, 60 )1. 12 Champion. 2
bedroom , $4 ,&lt;195 , 60 x 12 PM c
- extra shtlrp, $&lt;1,995 , 65 x 12
Forest Park , J bedroom ,
55,795, 52 x 12 Richardson
beauttfut 54,495 , 60 )I; 12 New
Moon, 2 bedroom S4 495 60 x
12 Monarch, 2 bedroom new
$1,795, a super value at $5,795
These are mostly all late
model homes and the prices
mc,ude your delivery and
complete set up So tor an
honest to goodness good deal,
stop In today at Berry Mlller
Mo btle r1ome Sl! lu , 705
Farson Street, Belpre, Oh10
phone 423 9531 Closed Sun
days

8 23 6tc

-------------- -------------s 2) 31p
--------------------------AUCTION
MOBILE home space In
Syracuse Phone 992 5858
6 21 tfc

Mobile Homes For Sale

14,.; 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom,
very good cond lt lo Phone 773

5805.

8 22 tfc

--------------

1960 VINDALE 3 bedroom
$1,995 992 7081
B 22 Jtc

A1r Cond11loners
Awnmgs
Underpmnmg
Complete

mobile

se rv lc:e d1splay of

plus g1gantlc
mobile homes

home

always available at

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
1220 Washington Blvd
423 7521
BELPRE. 0 .
CAS H pa id for ell makes and
modelt of mobile hornet
Phone erea code 614 423·9531
4·13 tfc

-------------For Sale

GROCERY bUslntss for Silt
Building tor sate or te.. ,

Phone 773 S61S from 8 30 p m

to tO p m

for eppolnlmtnl

-----------L2·20~fc

Dally. 8-12 Sal
H Rawlings Sons

901·2101

Middleport, 0

P AND J• HOME

MAINTENANCE
&amp; REPAIR
Healing

Atr

Cond
Plumbmg
Eu~ctru:cu ~fJfJuun~.. l!~ Aoto
Atr Cond
Restdenttal or
CommerCial
Qnfnqerttt1on

Phone 992-3509
24 Hour Serv1ce

All work guaranteed

CORN P M Cowdery, Long
Bottom. Ohio

SATURDAY, August 25 1973
12 30 PM The following
personal property will be sold
at my residence lo cate d on
Umberger Ridge Road East
of Tupp6rs Pla ins, leave
Route 1 East on 681 at the
cauflon light to the Fire
Tower lust off route 681
(Follow Sale arrows 1 Mile)
AntiQue Case Tractor, Old
bottles and Stone Jars , 1 pc
pink Berry Set , Iron Skillets, 2
Round Oak Tablu Admiral
Gas Range , Milk Cans ,
Hickory Bottom Rocker, 8 011
Lamps , Electric Gulllr and
Amplifier J Guns ( lvor
Johnson) , lns•,tators
53
Chevy (Diuuen•bled ), 2 pc
Ll¥ 1ng Room Suite, Old Ice
pop cooter, Coal Buckets 4
Wagon Wheelt, Spilt Buket,
c B L•fayene Aadlo, Pink
Oepreulon Glen, Brown
Dishes, Crocks, Old Cedar
Chett, Toy Electric Train
with TraC'k, Ctne Bottom
ChelrJ, Avon C1r1 and BOt ·
ties , 3 R:ellrold t:.~nterns,
Steel Guitar, Shell Reloeder
tor 12 end lit Ga , Oateel Jars
(Quarts and Plntal, Map le
Hutch end 3 Ma~lt Cha frs,
Bar Bells, Porch Sw ing , 2
Gr ind Stone•, Antique Baby
Bed (Metal) , Mltct1taneou1
Items not llsttd Winnie
Holslngtr , Owner Ttrml ,
Cuh Not Rnponslblt tor
Accidents Bradford Auction
Complny Auctioneer C C
Bradford, Sa le Meneger A

C Br•dlord
8192Jifc

----

On Most American Cars

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

For Free Estimate

OP&lt;In I To IS
Mondor thru Salurday
606 E Main . Pomeroy, 0.

Ph. 742-6271

w1th large closets 411:2 baths
L1v1ng room 15x31 w1th
fireplace Large TV room
Uht1ty room Full basement
Hot water heat Large 2 car
garage with workshop and
room over large lot w1th
lots of shrubs
Close to
shoppmg

RACINE RURAL
35 wooded acres , frontage on

bolh sodes of the road, pond,
ex
cellenl buy $5,500 00
GENUINE SACRIFICE
J bedrooms, bath, ut1111y
about 5 acres level , an

room
lar-ge recreation
room, for ced a.r furna ce,
porches, cellar w1th storage

~ --------

Hoard

"STRIPPERS"
We Slrlp Paint, Varnl•hoi,
Elc from Furnlluro
Anllquos-Modern-Metats
No ruinous lyes or caustics
used
Pick-Up Service
Avallobt•
We Buy &amp; Soil An!lquos.
Dick Sevier owner
Kerr 51
Pomorov, 0.
Phone 992-2798

From the laroesl Truck or

Bulldoll!r Radiator to the

~ mauest

Hearer c.:ort!

Nathan B1ggs

Radtator Specialist

'I'

Ph 992 2174

Pomeroy

992 -2094

Siding
Spouting
Remodeling
Plumbing
Heating. Complete
Building. Vinyl &amp; Aluminum Siding.

606 E. Mam Pomeroy

OFfiCE SUPPLIES
and

ALL WEATHER

FURNITURE
Stop In and See Our
Floor D1sp!ay.

HOUR SERVICE

JOHN TUCKER
Rt 4, Pomeroy. 0
992 3954 or 992 7349
MOBILE home repair , Elec
trtcal plumbing and heattng
Phone 992 5858
7 15 tfc
HARRISON'S TV serv tce and
serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522
2 9 tfc

Middleport, 0.

992-2550
CONCRETE

delivered right to
project Fast and easy
estfm ates Phone 992
Goeoleln .. Ready Mix
Middleport, Ohio
6

ASK US ABOUT

your
Free
3284
Co,

PRE-FABRICATED

V«XJD TRUSSES

30 ttc

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
446
4782, Gallipolis, John Russett,
Owner and Operator

REASONABLE rates Ph

Butnto Your'$poc•
Dellvtmlo Job Sift

5 12 tfc

C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Complete Ser&gt;Jice
Phone 949 3821
R:aclne, Ohio
CrJtt Bradford
5 1 tfc

HOGG &amp; ZUSPA~
MATERIALS CO.
773l5S4
Mason, W.Va.

EXCAVATING dozer, loader
and backhoe work, septic
tanks installed, dump trucks
and to boys for h1re , will haul
till dirt, top soiL limestone
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers, dey phone 9927089,
nlghf phone 992 3525 or 992

5232

2 11 tfc

OPEN - Roger Hysell's Gar
ELNA and White Sew!ng
age near Crossroads on St
Machmes
Service on all
Rt 124 , all mec:hanlcal work
makes Reasonable rates
lncludtng automatic trans
Tne sew1ng Center, Mid
miSSions Monday Friday 1
dleport. Ohio
8 30 a m to 5 p m SatUrday
11 16 tfc
- 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by
appointment Phone 992 5682
or 992 7121
AUTOMOBILE InSurance been
7 25 301c
cancelled?
Lost
your
operator's l1cense Call 992
DEAD STOCK - Wltl remove
7428
at a reasonable charQe Call
6 15 tfc

EXCAVATING Dozers, 1arye
and small, Backhoes and
loaders on track and tire&amp;,
Oump truck - Lo·boV ser.
vice Sept1c tanks Installed
George (BHD Pullins, phone
992 2478 or 9927402

ttc
SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC
SEWAGE SYSTEMS
CLEANEIJ, RERAIRED
MILLER SANITATION,
STEWART, OHIO PH 662
3035
10 4 tiC
SEWING'NiP:CHi'Nesr ;;palr
servl~. all mal&lt;es 992-22a4
29

-'---------------

10 for cult1vatton , the
balance as pasture Home

had 3 bedrooms, TV room,

Real Estate For Sale

2455514

house, 4 rooms down, 1 up
garage, workshop , and ap
proximately llh acres Wtth
young orchard 1 block east of
Rt 692, $10,500 Information
at house
8 12 lfc

Cv

8 21 lOtp

O' DELL WHEEL A11onment

located at Crossroads, Rt 124,
now back to work Complete
front end service, tune up and
brake
service
Wheels
balanced electronically All
work guaranteed Reasonable
rates Phone 7&lt;12 3232

7 ROOM house with bath In
Rutland, atr conditioned ,
carpeted, gas furnace, d is h
washer double oven , range ,
double garage, large carport ,
4 acres cleared and fenced ,
barn
and
other
small
buildings Phone 614 742 6834

RON-SHEPARD,-FI.o;;-W~II

-- --....l.--..-~~----

-- ---- -----~- -

5 30 lfc

--------------TIME to check that oll or gu

Remodeling , Ceram lc tlte
baths 80)1. 280, Rutland 7&lt;12

furnace for winter
Dirty
furnaces cost fuel and could
cost a life C,all P &amp; J Home
Maintenance 992 3509, 215 N
Second, Middleport

3664

6 26 tfc

a

4

bath , lronl and back porches
Henhouse, corn crib, barn and

all monerats Want S15,000 00
NEW HOME
IN THE COU NTRY - 3
bedrooms, ni ce bath and klt
chen with electric rang e On
Ohio Power Full basement
wlth garage Asking S20 000 00
NEW HOME
MIDDLE PORT - 3 bedrooms,
IV, baths. nl ce kitchen wllh
S S cook and bake unit•
Carpeted Full basement with
garage A•klng $19,500 00
NEW LISTING
POMEROY
Business
'v'enfure lor good Indus trious

person who Is willing to pul In
long hours
NEW LISTING
MIDDL EPORT - 4 bedroom
home, Iorge bo!h, nice kitchen,

+++

~t!!JMID~;~;;::::! ..-~ c
Unacramble these four Jumble&amp;,
one letter to each squa~, to
form four ordinary words .

Wh

braok 1:.: change?
\

WECIN

I

D

lJ I

t
J J I I

"State Fair" 10

9 30 - Corner Bar 13, 6
10 O~News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 Love, Amencan Style 6
13
10 30 - Woman 33
11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 Movies' Three Boles of the Apple'
8, .,The Pride of St Louis" 13, Dan Imel Tomorrow 10, Come
to the Fair 4, Jack Paar Tomghl 6
11 35 - "The Horrible Dr Holchcock" 10
11 45- Johnny Carson 4
1 00 - M1dmghl Specoal3, 4, " Rally Round the Flag Boys'" 13
1 15 - Movie "Gammera" 10
2. 30 - News 4, 13.

K

!I

t1.....__ ... ,
DEMUG.S
"J

I

60UND.S LIKE A
FUNNY ~fl:EAK.

Now arranro the circled !etten

"t xI

xJr I xx1 r

(luuwen tomorrow)

Jumble" IARON SQUAI ASPECT PELVIS
Yet1erdar••

WJlh CUJI

or pan
5 Redolence
LU Mine

flower

tl. Town in
Mass

entran ce

tl.llappcns
again
13. Soceer
star
14. How
awful•
(2 wds)
15. Building
extension
lG. Founda·
tlon
11. Th•cves'
retreat
11.-one's
laure'ls
(2 wda.)
ZO. Give
for
a time
2l.llaly's
shape
2%. Great
Lake
23. Manmade
fabric
25. Philippine
island
26 Hobernta
21. Roman

DOWN
I. Gambol
2. 11 Die

Fleder-

maus"

girl
3. Tortures
(3 wds)
4. Summer
(Fr.)

5. Fervent
6. Willis
oft he
Knlcks
7. Wood
sorrel

8. Agatha
Christie
offering
(2 wds)

Yeoterday's Answer
9. Former
24. Short
klnRd9m
operatic
of
oong
Asia
25. Hindu
Minor
god
U . Return
27. Bengal
to 16. -com30. High·
panlon
strung
19. Hundred
31. Change
- ahot
33. French
(2 wds.}
river
20. Furlough
36. "Con23. Dlblical
feulona
crossing
ofsite
Turner"
(2 wds.)
37. Grassland

h1stonan

28. Break
bread
29. Sacred
Zoro
aslrtan

books

32. Vmtner's
term
33. HHlghWmdy
Hill"
(2 wds.)
34. Dostant
(prefix)
35. Ractal
37. Rehg10us
season

AXYDLBAAXB.
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !etten,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU
hmts Each day the code letters are different.

~ 'J to form the eurprloe ..,..... u

~~Ll=:::·=::::::;-~·:-~~~L'!~~·u~J~I;••~ted. by the above cortoon.
A

38. ttclaxcd
(2 wds 1
39. Gaehc
40 Dalsyllke

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:

KAJECT

Jimmy McPart Land 20 Death ot a Salesman 8 Movie

Th nkl hfl l

t

ACRO S~

1 Word

\ AanweM Too 11upi.d to hau the right

onp-OITUSI

CB.YPTOQUOTES
GH

PKSNBJG

PKSNBJG

NA

NA

VHA'l'EKIG

NI

GH

ISDEBJGKZ -SDH-Gllt

Yellerdl)''a Cryptoquote; THE HARDEST JOB OF ALL IS
~~x~~~~D LOOK BUSY WHEN YOU'RE NOT.-WILlJAiol
(0 1918 Kln1 r ..turu Ryndt.a... l ...)

auT nus

+1072

+64
SOUTH (Dl
+3

.7

t A98853
t AQJ92
Both vulnerable
West

f

I+
Pass
Pass

11

Pass

North

2•
3+
5t

East

Soulll

Pass
Pass
Pass

It
3+
4t
Pass

~........:_.:.,

______...
Jacoby

A safety play IS a play des 1gned td&lt;guard agamst some
form of misfortune Some safety plays aren't guaranteed to
work Others risk an Important
t overinck; but 1111 are designed
• to Increase declarer's chance
: of brmglpg home the bacon
• South ruffs the second spade
C and sees that he ts gomg to
: make h1s five-diamond con: tract provided he doesn 't lolt
I more than one trump trick He
' also sees that he has no way to
C avo1~ the loss of at least one
: He leads a diamond toward
: dummy West plays the 10 and
• dummy's king wms
C He leads back the deuce ol
I diamonds II East plays the
queen or jack South will win
w1th his ace . lead the nine and
be sure ol his contract But
1 East doesn't play the jack He
• simply drop the seven-spot on
the table
This IS the best that East can
: do and it will work II South goes
% up with hlsace. but South baa
no reason to do thl8 The play of
' the nine -s pot guarantees the
I contract at no rlak whatsoever
as such Is a perlect safety
' and
play
I

:
:
•
:
•

bedrooms, bath
ne~. QLIS
furnace , basement, and back

North 2 bedroom home new

'QJ98
tQJH

tlO

:

available soon Just $5,000 00
POMEROY

porch $10,500 00
SMALL FARM
30 ACRES - On Route 33

.KU

•' Open1ng lead-+K
•: By Oswald &amp; Jameo

home. all on one floor Garage
and large lot tor mob1le home
or new house T P water

-

Dear Dawn :
And Thin ltl'
Telling yourself that rtch food isn't nearly as Important ss
the good times you'll have when you look and feel your best, on a
sensible well-balanced d1et
ll's learning to enjoy hunger pang~~ the same way you enjoy
sore muscles from exeretse - becawe they make you reel
worthy
It's taking a bike nde Instead of a fattening snack
It's counting calortes and remindmg yourself that If you
cheat, you're the "gainer"
It's not feeding your self-p1ty w1th chocolate eclairs
It's tossmg out excuses hke "My mother overled me when I
was young," or "I gsln If I only look at food" (when you know
you've got a couple of csndy bars stBShed away tn your room)
Sure, tt's harder for some people to lose, but your doctor wlU tell
you it's not tmposslble, at your age
Thtn ts changmg bad eatmg habits, not just unth you shed 26
poWJds, but FOREVER
And knowmg 1t's all worthwhile when you actually enJOY
lookmg ma full length nurror. - HELEN AND SUE

by THOMAS JOSEPH

II

EAST

+8753

o

lot at Darwon
Asking
$16,000 00
NEW LISTING
BUR LING HAM - 3 bedroom

The Galloping Poll, a totally non«lentilic and non-ex1slent
public opinion orgsnlzatlon which dertves Its name !rom IL•
stable predictions, trial heats, odds on dark horses, and such, hall
just completed a sampling on the telethon In the Meigs.GalhaMason area, using fictitious persons and fabricated resui!B
1 have obtained a copy of the opinion sampling, and It Indicates the Democrallrmay have a tough lime locally
The Galloping Poll eschfowed statllttlcally-proven sampllng
techniques, as It normally does, and asked the following
questions:
I - Will you watch the Democratic National Comm1tee's
national fund-nlslng telethon on Sept 15''
The response was.
Yes, 5 pet ; No, 5 pet : Maybe, 1f Archie Bunker and Mary
Tyler Moore aren't on, 68 pet.: What the dickens ts the
Democratic National Committee, 12 pet , What the dickens ts a
telethon, 10 pet.
2 - Wtll you consnler rnakmg a contribution to the
Democratic National Committee durmg their telethon on Sept
15'
Yes, 33.3 pet.; No, 33 3pct., Don't Know,33 3pct.
.
It IB here that the Gallopmg Poll asked persons In the area for
thelr reasons for not g1vlng, or for glvmg, or for not knowmg
Some of the responses are revealmg, and I herewith offer some of
them for your perusal·
(Here, we must discard about half of the responses which
said, "I gsve at the off1ce ")
Pomeroy housewife "Why should I give the Democrats
snythmg' They aln't..done nothing for me, anyhow."
Pt Pleasant busmessman- "Heck, they JUSt put the arm on
me to buy tickets for the Jefferson-Jackson Day dtnner m
Charleston last week Am't that enough for one month' "
Middleport mother . "Are you ktdding' I JUSt got four k1ds
ready for school, and we're eating Alpo the rest of th1s month "
Mason schoolboy : "I can't see why the Democrats need any
money They've' been sponsoring that Watergate show practically every day this summer I'm only 18, but I know that must
have set them back a bundle "
Gallipolis plant worker "Why can't they ra1se the1r money
the way the Republicans do, and just put the pressure on these
b1g corporations until they're so damned scared they've go! no
choice but to hsnd tbem a blank check'"
Rio Grande college professor "I checked off the ltttle box on
my mcome tax form to gtve them some money last Apnl. In my
book, that'splenty - a dollar from me and my wife What do they
wsnt - blood'"

~

TWO

WEST
tAKQJ6

---- ---------

home, bath , convement kitchen
w1th cook and bake units
Ornmg room gas forced air
furnace 1 car garage on large

1972,

dcrgyrmm

MOOI!L CAN CARR'

NORTH
+9804
.A)0653
t K2
+KIO

8 23 JOtc

NEW LIST
NEARLY NEW - Just 3 years
old A noce 2 bedroom frame

The political party or my choice is planning a btg national
television lumkalltlng ahow In a couple or weeks, a longoplaylng
evl!ltlng ot fun, gamea snd celebrities to rallte money , natutally
It 'lllut lor apprQJimately five hours, and will have all sorts
of big 1111meo, local number to call, etc , to help pay off a mam.
moth debt that was Incurred In 196hnd didn 't get much better In

Oi:ar Rap :
Please print this for alllbe girls hke me.
•
WHATISFAT?
Fat Is going to th e grad dance and even the guys who arc
stoned out of their m1nds don 't look your way.
It's goln~ on a d~et and losing 26 pounds, only to gain It all
back and discover you weigh more than when you started .
ll's going to the beach, seeing fatter people and feelmg good
Then HOme super-stacked chick walks by.
It 's being afra1d to see the doctor because he 'll get mad
It's finding out that a boy likes you (I!Omeone says ), then
lca rmng he's the two-too fag or the school
It's congratulating yourself that you're not as fat as Dianne,
and then realizing you're gaining on her
It's talking about fat people behmd their backs, then finding
people are talking behind yours
It's daydreaming about being skinny, and realizing that you
are sitting watching TV and eatmg corn chips right after dinner 1
- DAWN

Ci' n

Safety play
enhances
chances

o
:

AVF

O~Brady

BY PAUL CRABTREE

•••

The Weigh of the FleNh

There 10 11nly one WMY tn ~ct
ready fur lmmurtahiy, •nd
llwt IS to Jove thi s lifo and
liVe it "" gravely and l•lthM·
ly and &lt;·heerlully as we &lt;·•n
fl cnry V•n Dyke, Ameri-

'wiN AT BRIDOI

•

U.L11_8EJ:H;JY

PrP.~!O :\~

Bunch 6, 13, 60-Minutes a, 10, Wash1nq_ton Week In
Review 20, 33, Pro Football 3, 4, 15
a 30- Little People 3, Odd Couple 6, 13, Black Perspective on
!he News 33, 20
9 oo - Masterpiece Theatre 33; Room 22 6, 13, Marten and

DOZER and back hoe work,
ponds and septic tanks, dlt
Ching service, top soli, flU
dirt.
limestone,
B&amp;K
Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or
992 3861
/
9 1 ttc

2181fc

,

FRIDAY, AUOUST24, 1971
6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4,
6·1S - Sacred Heart 10.
6 25 - Paul Harvey 13
6 3~Cotumbus Tocfoy 4: Bible Answrs a, RIQht On 10, Blue
Ridge Quar!el 13
6 &lt;5 - Corncob Report 3
7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News 6, 8, lO i"llntslonei 13
7 JO - Romper Room 6, Rocky &amp; Bullwlnkle13
8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame 51 33 ,
Lassie 6.
8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue6
9 00 - Pout DIKon 4, Phil Donahue IS , AM 3, Mr Rogers 33,
Peylon Place 13, Friendly Junction 10; Brady Bunch 6,
Movie "The Redhead and The Cowboy" 8.
9 30 - ToTell the Truth 3, Wild, Wlld West6, Peyton Place 13,
Eteclri'c Componv 33
10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 1S, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dick Von Dyke13 ,
Llllai, Yoga and You 33.
10 30 - Sallie 3, 4, IS : $10.000 Pyramid a, 10, Spill Second 13 :
Mike Douglu 6, Our Street 33
1l 00 - Gambit a, 10, Wizard of Odds 3, 4. 15, Password 13 ,
Human Dimension 33
11 30 - Hollywood Squarn 3, 4, 15, Love of Llfe 8, 10, Brady
Bunch 13, Bowling 6, Course of Our Times 33
11 55-CBSNewsa;Oanlmel'sWorldiO
12 00- Jeopardy 3, IS , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4. Password 6,
Local News a, 10, 13, Sesame Slreel 33
12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Spill
Second 6
12 55 - NBC Newi 3, 1S
1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, Not for
Women Ohly 15, lnternattonat Cookbook 33, Joker's Wild 8
1 30 - 3 On A Malch 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, Aa !he
World Turns 8, 10, Movie "The Mysterious Lady" 33
2 oo-Doys of Our Lives 3, 4 IS, Newlywed Game 13, Guiding
Ltght a, 10
2 30 ~ Doctors 3. 4, IS, Girl In My Life 6, 13, Edge of Night 8, 10
3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS, General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is
RQht a. 10, Just Jazz J3
3 30 - Return lo Peyton Place 3, IS, One Lite to Live 6, 13,
SecretStormO. Phil Donahue4, MatchGame738, Time For
Ttmolhy 33.
c·OO - Mr Cartoon 3, Somersel IS , Sesame Sf 33 . Love,
American Style 13, Secret Storm a, Huck and Yogi 6, Movie
"Duet on !he Mississippi" 10
4·30- Petticoat Junction 3, Abbolt &amp; Coslello a. Big Valley 6,
Daktar113, My Little Margie 15. Four a! the Fair 4
l 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33, Bonanza 3, Hazel a, Weslern Star
Theater IS
5· 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20,
Beverly,HIIIb1111es8, Trails West 15, Dick Van Dyke 4, World
Putting Championship 6
5 55 - Earl Nightingale 1S
6 00- f'jews 3, 4, a, 10, ll, Trulh or Conseq 6; Sesame Sf 20
Insight 33, ABC News 13
6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, 1
1
Dream of Jeannie 13: Lilias, Yoga and You 33.
7 00 - Whal's My Line a, Trulh or Conseq 3, News 6, 10, Elec
Co 20, Wild Kingdom 13, Tom Jones 15, Junior Fair Auction
4, Audubon Wildlife Thealre 33
7 3~To Tell the Trulh 6, Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock IS ,
Parler Wagoner 3, Young Or Kildare 4, Evil Touch a, World

aluminum siding
Storm
Doors and Windows, Car
ports, Marquees and Railing ,
Phone
Charles
Lisle,
Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob
Sales Representative v v
Johnson and Son, Inc
6 22 lie

-------------NIEGLER Butldlng Supply for

PAGEVILLE, Ohio Includes

7 00 - Truth or Constq 31 s.. t the Clock 4, Course of Our
Tlmtl 33 , Who!'• Mv Lt~ I ; News 6; Etoc Co 201 Ltl'•
Mlkt A Ot.l113, Call of lho Wut 15
7:30 - Hollywood 5quar.. 3; To Toll tho Trulh 6 1 Wild Kingdom
10, I'll s.. You In Court 4; t..a111e 6, Zoom 20 , etat the Clock
13; Http Wanted 33; ltnle 1.
I•OOPI- hMod Sauod 13, 61 Tho Wollono 8, 10, Ironside 3, ;, 15:
ay ou1e Now York Btogrohv 20, 33
9 00 - Good VIbrations lrom Cenlral Pork 6, 13; Movies
"Fur Strikes Out" I , "The Sorgeenl" 10
9· 30 - Just Jau 20, 33
1
10 00 - Muilc Country 3, c, 15; An American Family 33: News
20 , ABC Now1 Special 6, 13, Band Fosllval4
•
ll ;OO - Nows3,4.6,1, 13. 15
11 . 30 - Johnny Corson 3, 4, 15, Jack Pear 6, 13, Comelo the Falr
4 , Movies "Tho Rose Tattoo" ao Dan Imol Tomorrow 10
11 : 35 - Movie "Wtv.. &amp; Lover~" 0
1l 4S - Johnny Carson •
1.00 - Marl from UNCLE 4, News 13
200 - Nowa4

3 29tfc
FOR FREE esllmotos on

8 23 901c

butldtnQ houses Call
Ne1gler, Racine, Oh io

THUIIIDAY, AUG. II , "71

6 00 - Ntwl 3, 4, 1, 10, Uo Truth or ConHq 61 Seoame St 20
Mllulont~ ot Progruo JJ ; ABC News 13
'
6 30
, 8- 5NNBC Nowol, l 1!; I Dr11m of Jtannltll , ABC Naw 1 , ,
tw• I , 10, Llllal. Vogo and YQu 3l
1

The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Authorized Singer Sales end
Service We Sharpen Scissors

---------------

over large lot, $8,500 00
33 ACRES
3moles out of Rutland Aboul

Hot~se

ROOFING

MODERN
SANITATION

2 story frame 6 bedroom s

Dick's

EXPERIENCED
Radlato
Service

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

24

FAMILY HOME

Roofing,
Spouting,
Porch Repair, Complete
Home
Remodeling ·

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

215 N. Second

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
DUMP TRUCK

8 23 3tc
BERRY MILLER Moblle Home

8 22 lip

----------~-~-"'-

CENTRAL DIVISION CON
SOL liJA TION COAL CbM

83 ACRE FARM, gas, water, 6
room house '" Langsville
area Phone 992 3530 or 742
6675
B 19 lOtp

-------------

------------OLD furniture , oak tables,

s 4 JO
' '' the R
Butldmg

8 23 31C

n1ce k1tchen torc:ed a1r heat,
NO 1 Copper , 60c, Radiators, COROWOOO. any length, wtll
deliver Phone 992 6967
bath,
cellar,
porches
JOe, brass, 20c, batter1es, 90c
B 2J 3tc GOING AT JUST $1500000
each, clean, dry G•nseng
roots , $60a lb Yellow root , 54 ,
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
May apple , SOc per lb M A NEW sofa beds , sofa by day ,
ALL TYPES PROPERTY,
bed by night Your choice of
Halt , ReedS&gt;JIIIe Call 378
colors
while
they
last
,
only
LIST TODAY
6249
$49 95 Pomeroy Reco&gt;Jery ,
HENRY E CLELAND,
7 31 tfc
622 E Main St, Pomeroy ,
BROKER
Oh1o Phone 9927554
WANTED
for
auclton,
992 2259
8
23
6tc
household goods Tools, most
If no answer 992 2568
anything of value Will buy or
1970 JFK Cub Camper. 14 ft ~----------l
sell on commISSion Will haul
sleeps 6, good condlt ton ,
Call 992 3354 or 991 2792
phone Athens 593 1390
Hayman's
7 25 tfc

3 11 ffc

day , August 22 and 23 County
Rd 5, Bradbury Watch for
signs
8 22 21c

E uu •
New zig zag
machines For sewmg stretch
fabrics , buttonholes, fancy
designs etc: Pa1nt Slightly
blem 1Shed Choice of carrytnQ
case or sew~ng stand $49 80
cash or terms available Phone

8 20 btc

s 19 61p

q9 YARD Sale Wednesday, Thurs

6 5 tf c

CONST~UCTION

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

SERVICE

2984

Wanted To Buy

Mak e It Ria hi

PRICE

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
•5.55

READY MIX

ELECTROLUX
Sweepers
deluxe model comotete w1th
all cleaning attachments and
uses paper bags Sltghtly used
but cleans and looks I1Ke new
Wtlt sell for $37 25 each, or
terms available Phone 992

8 20 5tp

Help Wanted

3891

3.57 PER HOUR

FULLorPARTTIME
No experience necessary,
must bsve car and willing to
learn. Pbooe 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Tuesday tbru Friday.

or we wtll

POMEROY

1

n 21e

1969 CHEVROLET truck , 1Jih
ft dump body cheater axle
14500 oo Phone 992 5951

'I'. _
lllid

NEW HAVEN
DISOOUNT TIRE II"-!~

DELIVERY DRIVER
SALES

1964 CHEVY Super Sport SS 327
Eng1ne. 4 speed transmtsston ,
built tn tach 63 ,000 actual
m fles anginal owner , very
good mechanically, but body
needs work Phone 593 11535

8

regular 1eans &amp; casual
1eans Good colon All sttes.

8 19 4tc

For the !,.owest ,
Tire Prices

Wanted

Hall

bo~s·

CANNING
Tomatoes,
cucumbers , mangoes , and
Investment Propertv for sale
Geraldine
c l!lntalopes
LARGE, brick building on Main
Cleland , Racine
Street, Pornerov Contains 4
1 J1 ttc
renta ls, offers approximately
10 to 12 pel r eturn on 1n
vestment Call 992 2789
IJ 19 6tc HOUSE for sale - F urntshed
Now rented for SIOO month 1
Goo o-.;;~ger;ashe"GWooden
acre land , shade trees
table and c hair , Honda
reasonable Call 992 7225
motorb ike, 65 model Home
8 21 Stc
ltght Chain saw Ca ll David
Hagoy, 742 3303
5 ROOM hOUS" 2 bedrooms ,
82
storage
bath.
car1butld1ng , 2 1~,. ~ R uti and
Phone 742 48 21

-------------'

~888

II Musl
Be Right

Men 's, women ' s, g•rls.' &amp;

Real Estate For Sile

For The

B 19 6t c

Is best , and we know you II

smite on us from

Carriers Wanted

50% OFF SALE

L----------...l

new Call 992

Help Wanted

Notice
YARD Sal e Thursday, Friday
and Saturday 10 a m t ill
dark Rees residence, 3rd
Street
Rac 1ne , Antique
diShes, bmg and grondahl
Royal copenhagen CQI!ectors
plates
Cambr1dge
depression , and R F Pruss1a ,
Br1ca bra c etc Old books ,
bottles lanterns, andtrons ,
new school clo thes
many
Other items for everyone at
yard sale prtces

SP&lt;!clallst
Wheel
Alignment

WILKINSONsmallenglnesates
JackW Carsey , Mgr.
and $ervlce . 820 3r&lt;i Stret.
Phone 992 2 t81
Middleport Lawn mower and
chaln sa w repair Free p ickup
and deliver y Phone 997 3097 BRUSH 1-iOGS , 4x5 ft , phone
Also Br iOQ$ and Stralfon and
992 5858
Tecumseh parts
7 IS He
8 22 ~Ot c - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 1913 I4 X70 MOBILE hOme ,
PONY , trombone , tn~e mitten
washer and dryer, dish
paw k1llens one Sia mese cat
washer, $talnless steel sink
garbage dlspasal eye level
Call 992 74 17
8 21 Jtp
oven , range , dacron polyester
- -----------carpet , large lot Phone 7412
1963 Model 971 3 plower trac tor
3083
7 18 If
P S , ctoes•l $1,300 Call 8&lt;3
245 1
8 2:1 6tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E
Main St , Pomeroy All k.lnels
1970 BSA 250 Call after 2 p m
of salt water pell~ts water
Call 985 J919
nuggets, block salf and own
s 21 61p Ohio River Salt Phone 992
- 1 SNARE drum tor sale. like

In Memort

.

Call

8 1-t tfc

1"5

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1

S ceonts per Word one .nserllon

BIG YANK
SLACKS

,-,ew fAll a('d

w inter styles now out
991 512•

4 door. 6 cy lmder au tomati c transm1S$10n, good tires,
clea n Interior, beige ftmsh rad10 &amp; hea ter real econom y
&amp; a popular model

PUblisher will not be respons ible

Sf\OtS

Television Log

~----~----------~·

Business Services

"And a• Mo N~N filled up the
serpent In lhe wtlderoe.,, •o
must lht sua ur man be ltlled
up, that whoev&lt;r belle••• un
h1m may have eternal tile."
- John :t 14 , 15.

WITH OUR LIKE•NIW CARS
DEMONSTRATOR SPECJALSt

73 MERCURY
Marquis; 2 dr. H.T., red with white vinyl top, split front seat,
factory air, P.S., P. B., steel belted radial tires, less than s 000
miles, new car warranty.
'

73 FORD

.•

&lt;

,

I

'4895

"~

Gran Corino, 2 dr. H. T., saddle bronze with dark brown vinyl
top, steel belted radial tires, factory air, P.S., P.B., 6,000
mtles, new car warranty.
.
Sticker Price S4579.

Now '3895

plus a one bedroom bpartment,

f

73 CHEV.

DON' T WASTE YOUR TIME
AND MONEY, LOOKING, OR
TRYING TO SELL, OR TO
BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO
THE JOB P~OF ESS IONALLY
AND SAVE YOU ALL THE
TROUBLE

Monte Carlo, 2 dr. H.T., beige In color with chamois vinyl
roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., steel belted radial tires with
,
rally wheels, less than 6,000 miles.

SEE RAY RIGGS 01 ROGIR RIIIIL

RIGGS
USED
CARS
LOCATEDONST.RT.7
915-4100
CHESTE

KAVE A ZIPPER UP HIS
f!,ACK "'- HE S A E!oiCo
STAR- · _;--:--~

I

•
•'

(NtWSPAPiftiNTI"'~tUAIIN I

~~

'
I'M FRESH
600D MORNIN: LOWEEZV..
COULD I BORRV HALF

A DOZEN HEN APPLES?

~

4295

WI-N SHOULDN'T ZK.K

I
t

•'

rented, and large lot . Want
only Sl7,l00 00

ALLEY OOP

I'L AB.N
::.E=R~---

The bidding hu been
Wool
North
E•ll

1•

ra..

OUT OF
EGGS,

ELUINEY

WHY DON'T

'IE TRV

SA 1RV JANE?

GOOD MORNIIII',
SAl RV JANE
RAT~ 1

811111
1

You South,hOid
: fQ II U .I U 4 •-" It J t1
~ Wh•t do you de now?
,

A- Rtipelld ,.1 optdi

only

Yol

j •••• •••od hod, bltlt meyh •

1

!
I

- .

mllfiJ.

'

IJ

,,

�t - The Dally Bentlnel, Mlddleport..Puneroy, 0., AIIM. 23, 11'13

8- The DallySenltlll'I, MiddlciJ!Irl-Pomcroy , 0 . Aug 23, 1973

1

Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!~Fo~-::,:-Schoo-:-IS.I,I__,
For Sale

WANT ADS

. INFOI!MATION

'

"'

2 SIGNS

DEADLINES

S P M,. Oay Before Publication
Monday Ondllne 9 a m

Cancellation -

OF
QUALITY

Co rrecl•ons

Will be accepted until 9 a , m for

Oayot P ubllca;flo n

REGULATIONS

The Publisher rf!serves the
right to ed1l or retect any ads
dumed oble ctlonal
The

KNAPP

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

1967CHEVELLE

tor more than one in correct
•nsertfon

RATES

F=or Wlint Ad Servtce

4 door 52 000 miles good ttres 6 cyl inder r
transm 1sslon, black finish

M•ntmum Ctlarge 75c
12 cents p~.• r word three
consecu11ve rnsert1ons
18 cents per word SO( con

179S
automatic

1969 NOVA 2 DR

secuHve !nserltons

11095

Economy ptvs with 4 cyl engl ne, automatic trans, radio,
like new w w tires, white flnlsh spotless clean Inter ior
locall owner car &amp; less than 31.000 miles

25 Per Cent Otscount on pa id

ads and ads pa1d with in 10 days

CARDDF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY'

.SI .SO for 50 word mln1mum
Each addit ional word 2c

Bl,) ND ADS

Addrlronal 2Sc
Advert i sement

Pomeroy Motor Co.

Charge per

OFFICE HOURS

OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO

B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da lly
8 JO a
m
to 12 00 Noon

Saturday

~·

.""''
"'
I

•

~

••

IN LOVING memory of Mrs
Mary Ebtrn who passed away
one year ago today, Aug 23,

1972

God saw that you were suf
ferlng Tl-.e hills were hard to

climb

So

He closed

your

weary eyelids and whispered

''peace be thme ' The Golden
Gates stood open , one year
8QO today

BEAUT I FUL Walnut Stere-o ract lo, 8 lrat k tape com .
b l nallon am fm rildto , 4
s pea,ker
sound
S V$ tem
Balancw $105 49 or use our
budget terms Ca ll 992 396S
8 22 tfc:

and w rth a sad

farewell you gently passed
away Mom , we still mrss you

but we know God knows what
Heaven

above, rf we give Daddy all

our love

Dally Sentinel
In

Middleport

Lost

Sadly m issed by husband YOU CAN WIN SlUO You can
help a former resident past 92
Ste'Y'e.
chtldrn.
Edith
years of age locate a case
Madeline and Artie and
watch with the m1f!als M L
grandchildren
P on back lid P.hone Mrs
8,22 He FWoods
992 3489
a 22 He
IN MEMORY of our grand
mother , Mary Eblin who
passed away one year aoo
today , Aug 23, 1972 Our
hearts werl!!' sad to lose you
but you journeyed not alone MEIGS County nat 1ve wants
acreage for retirement
for a part of us went with you
Buildings not Important Send
that day God c:alted you home
locat ion and pnce to Box 729
II all this world were ours to
M, In care of the Dat ly Sen
give we ' d g1ve 11 all and more
t1net, Pomeroy , Oh!O
to see the face we love so welt
8 22 61 C
come smdmg through the
door Sadly m 1ssed by Sett1e
Reed and Crystal and Judy

·•...

Pets For Sale

___________ _!. 23

He

Notice
SHOOTING
Match,
Corn
Hollow Gun Club, Turn f1rst
right after Mites Cemetery ,
Rutland
Factory choked
guns only Sunday. August 26
1p m
8 23 3tc
STRING Band
Fr1day and
Saturday mghts at Jack's
Club with Jack Lee Ward and
the Moonshlners from New
Jersey
8 23 2tc
WILL not be respons i ble for
any debts contracted by
anyone other than myself
Clara Russell Pomeroy, Rt

2

PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles.
1 roy male and I female
Phone 992 5443
7 15 lf C

Auto Sales

-

PHONE 992-7368

in the Area
It's

8 16 6tp

For Sale or Trade

8 23 Jtp 1968 MERCUY Comet 6 cyl
automatiC for sale or w t!l
YARD Sale at res1ence of Mrs
t rade fo r p1ckup
Boyd
Robert JeffersRt
124
Johnson Rt 681 , Tuppers
Syracuse , Aug 22, 23 and
Pla1ns
24th S1artlng at 10 a m Good
8 22 3tp
select i on of clothing and
dishes Phone 992 3525
8 22 Jt[:
BAS YSITT I NG tn my home, 630
YARD Sete, Fnay, August 24,
Plum Street Monday throug h
Rain or Shim~ 10 am 387
Fr1day Mtddleport, Oh io
South Fourth Street, Middle
across from C1ty Park m
port
8 22 2tp
tra11 er

------,------------

Wanted To Do

&amp; WIGS
Specials during Augus.t are
Koncentre-e
M0 1SI Kote
Kleaosing Kreem, One Day
Sachet &amp; others Phone He len
Jane Brown, 992 5113

8 22

KOSCOT KOSMETICS

8

2 He

WILL gtve away for good home
in the country, full blooded
German Pollee Dog 3 years
old, gentle with children
Reason tor givmg away - dog
has to be tied and would hke
to run lo.ose Phone 992 3359
8 176tc

MEIGS SENIORS, Make your
appointment now to have your
SENIOR PORTRAIT taken

Jtp

BABYSITTER wanted for ~ 1/2
daYs week prefer over 21
Call 992 3645
a 22 3tc
FEMALE help wanted for
Gaul s Shake Haven Chester,
Oh10 Referen ce preferred 18
years or over lnqu1 re tn
person no phone calls
8 22 4tc
MALE or female desk clerk,
must be able to live 10 Apply
in person at the Ohto Hote l,
Middleport
a 22 6tc

Employment Wanted

Oates for takmg MEIGS
SENIORS are Aug '22, 23, 24
and 25, and Sept 1 Take EXPERIENCED patnter In
advantage of Special Senior
ter ror and exterior Call Don
Prices for these days only
van Meter. 985 3951

Cell GROVER'S STUDIO.

B2-30tp

Middleport, Ohlo Phone 992

W5
8 1 22tc

YARD Sale, Wednesday thru
Friday , at 838 South Second RESPONSIBLE woman to
babystt In Rutland from 11 30
Street,
M id dleport
Old
untll4
30 , four days a week, 1
dishes, pottery, stone Iars, old
cttlld tn kindergarten and 1 •n
records, old pictures, and tots
school Call 7&lt;12 &lt;1426 after 6
mise

8 21 3tp

pm

446-0677

BEEF htdes , day old, paying $1
Phone 773 5600, Grover C
Roush
Pomeroy Street,
Mason, W Va

8 15 91p

CO RNER cupboards
wall
cupboards, chests, old guns ,
any condt1fon Also blue
deconted stoneware Write
P 0 BoK 44 Mar tinsburg,
Ohio , 43935 or call 1 484 4-440
arter7pm
8 8 90tc

clocks, Ice boxes , bran beds,
dishes
or
complete
households Wr 1te M
0
Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o ,
call 992 6271
..__
5 13 ttc

___________ __
For Rent

TWO trailer lots In Middleport
1
12 duplex In Bradbuy, phone
Defore 6 p m 992 5693

-------------ROOMS by the week, $18 up
Meigs Inn. Pomeroy

7 12 ttc
PRIVATE meeting room for
any organization , phone 992

3975

FEMALE to work as recep
clerk and general
t lon ls t
duties of sma11 busmess
So me typ1ng Must ha'v'e ~ood
personality
Excellent
working condiffon s 35 hours
YARD SALE, Saturday, 25th
per week
Send complete
and Sunday, 26th at Mrs
resume to Box 729 A, co The
Wlll1am Estep Mason w Va
Dally Senti ne l, Pomeroy ,
Orr ectlons, turn at Texaco
OhtO
Sta 0ion and follow stgns
8 17 61C
8 23 2tc

3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and
unfurnished
apartments
Phone 992 5434

--------------

--------------

SOMEO NE to wallpaper about 4
rooms I live m Harrlson&gt;JUie
area, write and stat e your
BftiCK home , 4 bedrooms ,
price and when you could
baths, basement, f 1reptace
come Mrs Raymond Myers,
Low thirties Pomeroy Write
Rt 4 Pomeroy

Real Estate For Sale

J E Boyloss, 310 W High Sl ,

Cridersville, Oh to 45806

8 17 61p

3 SEDROOM house on Lincoln
Hill, living room , kitchen,
bath and util ity room, extra
11rge lot over 1 acre Has
driveway
S13, 000
Call
Sunde~ after 12 noon . on
weekdays after 5 p m , 99'2
3W
8 5 He

-------------LARGE, convenient bulldtng

lots at Rock Springs Area
restr icted for houses only
Tuppers Plains 8t Chester
Wtter evaltablt Call or see

8111 Witte, 992 2789

'

1 24 tfc

We. talk to you

like ' pemn.

f'

8213tc
-------------MAN - tor reta 11 store, w 1th
sales experlence Inqu ire at
Inge ls FLirnrture Midd leport
No ejjle l lmtl
8 21 61 c

4 12 lfc

--------------.;} BEDROOM farm hOU!Ie , 3
quarter m lie northea!Sif of
Dexter , Grass Run 575 Der
month

PANY, Immediate open ings
are available In the fo llowing
positions
Ma1ntenance
Foremen (u nderground !
Assts tant M•ne Foreman
(underground ), Section
Foremen
Surface Mine
Foreman
Reclamation
Foreman Person s applylnjj~
should hold va!fd foreman
certifica tiOn papers (O hio) or
have suff icient e,xperlence to
apply for State examination
Salary Commensurate witH
E)t.perlence
Excellent
Benefit&amp; TO APPLY ' Wnte
or
Phone
Personnel
Department ,
Centra l
Division. ConsolidatiOn Coal
Compaf'ly , Cad iz, Ohio 43907
Telephone 614 942 4512 AN

EQUAL OPPORTU NITY
EM PLOY ER
8 21 lie

WMP0/1390

--------------CLEANING lady to work on ce

ON YOUR DIAL

-------------HOUSEKEEPER to llve ln.

every 2 weeks Call 992 3686
8 21 ltc

drive car , no Cigarette
smoklnu Phorte 991 2936

8 lt 31c

~--~----~~--~.-------~-----

~92

2984

8

20 6tc

1913- Ztg Zt~g sew10g mach me
Th1s machme dt~rns , em
broiders, overcasts. button
holes
All
without
at
tachments Pay balance of
$38 50 or pay SS per month
Call 992 5331
6 10 ltc

--------------DOUBLE coke cooler $75, com

coke cooter S25 gas range $10,
chest
of
drawers
S25
automattc washer f25 Many
other good buys P &amp; J Odds
and End Shop, 215 North
Second, Middleport
8 23 3tc

Sales has a lot to offer when
you start shopping for your
Mob1le Home You can beat
the h1gh deprectatfon you'll
have on your home the ftrst
two years by shopping for a
late model used Mob1le Home
Here are some every day tow
prices 60 x 12 Atlant1c, 3
bedroom,$4 ,495
60 x 12
Derro1ter (new), $5,995, 46 x
10 Armor, 2 bedroom S2,495,
50 x 10 Regal , 2 bedroom
$2,995, 60 )1. 12 Champion. 2
bedroom , $4 ,&lt;195 , 60 x 12 PM c
- extra shtlrp, $&lt;1,995 , 65 x 12
Forest Park , J bedroom ,
55,795, 52 x 12 Richardson
beauttfut 54,495 , 60 )I; 12 New
Moon, 2 bedroom S4 495 60 x
12 Monarch, 2 bedroom new
$1,795, a super value at $5,795
These are mostly all late
model homes and the prices
mc,ude your delivery and
complete set up So tor an
honest to goodness good deal,
stop In today at Berry Mlller
Mo btle r1ome Sl! lu , 705
Farson Street, Belpre, Oh10
phone 423 9531 Closed Sun
days

8 23 6tc

-------------- -------------s 2) 31p
--------------------------AUCTION
MOBILE home space In
Syracuse Phone 992 5858
6 21 tfc

Mobile Homes For Sale

14,.; 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom,
very good cond lt lo Phone 773

5805.

8 22 tfc

--------------

1960 VINDALE 3 bedroom
$1,995 992 7081
B 22 Jtc

A1r Cond11loners
Awnmgs
Underpmnmg
Complete

mobile

se rv lc:e d1splay of

plus g1gantlc
mobile homes

home

always available at

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
1220 Washington Blvd
423 7521
BELPRE. 0 .
CAS H pa id for ell makes and
modelt of mobile hornet
Phone erea code 614 423·9531
4·13 tfc

-------------For Sale

GROCERY bUslntss for Silt
Building tor sate or te.. ,

Phone 773 S61S from 8 30 p m

to tO p m

for eppolnlmtnl

-----------L2·20~fc

Dally. 8-12 Sal
H Rawlings Sons

901·2101

Middleport, 0

P AND J• HOME

MAINTENANCE
&amp; REPAIR
Healing

Atr

Cond
Plumbmg
Eu~ctru:cu ~fJfJuun~.. l!~ Aoto
Atr Cond
Restdenttal or
CommerCial
Qnfnqerttt1on

Phone 992-3509
24 Hour Serv1ce

All work guaranteed

CORN P M Cowdery, Long
Bottom. Ohio

SATURDAY, August 25 1973
12 30 PM The following
personal property will be sold
at my residence lo cate d on
Umberger Ridge Road East
of Tupp6rs Pla ins, leave
Route 1 East on 681 at the
cauflon light to the Fire
Tower lust off route 681
(Follow Sale arrows 1 Mile)
AntiQue Case Tractor, Old
bottles and Stone Jars , 1 pc
pink Berry Set , Iron Skillets, 2
Round Oak Tablu Admiral
Gas Range , Milk Cans ,
Hickory Bottom Rocker, 8 011
Lamps , Electric Gulllr and
Amplifier J Guns ( lvor
Johnson) , lns•,tators
53
Chevy (Diuuen•bled ), 2 pc
Ll¥ 1ng Room Suite, Old Ice
pop cooter, Coal Buckets 4
Wagon Wheelt, Spilt Buket,
c B L•fayene Aadlo, Pink
Oepreulon Glen, Brown
Dishes, Crocks, Old Cedar
Chett, Toy Electric Train
with TraC'k, Ctne Bottom
ChelrJ, Avon C1r1 and BOt ·
ties , 3 R:ellrold t:.~nterns,
Steel Guitar, Shell Reloeder
tor 12 end lit Ga , Oateel Jars
(Quarts and Plntal, Map le
Hutch end 3 Ma~lt Cha frs,
Bar Bells, Porch Sw ing , 2
Gr ind Stone•, Antique Baby
Bed (Metal) , Mltct1taneou1
Items not llsttd Winnie
Holslngtr , Owner Ttrml ,
Cuh Not Rnponslblt tor
Accidents Bradford Auction
Complny Auctioneer C C
Bradford, Sa le Meneger A

C Br•dlord
8192Jifc

----

On Most American Cars

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

For Free Estimate

OP&lt;In I To IS
Mondor thru Salurday
606 E Main . Pomeroy, 0.

Ph. 742-6271

w1th large closets 411:2 baths
L1v1ng room 15x31 w1th
fireplace Large TV room
Uht1ty room Full basement
Hot water heat Large 2 car
garage with workshop and
room over large lot w1th
lots of shrubs
Close to
shoppmg

RACINE RURAL
35 wooded acres , frontage on

bolh sodes of the road, pond,
ex
cellenl buy $5,500 00
GENUINE SACRIFICE
J bedrooms, bath, ut1111y
about 5 acres level , an

room
lar-ge recreation
room, for ced a.r furna ce,
porches, cellar w1th storage

~ --------

Hoard

"STRIPPERS"
We Slrlp Paint, Varnl•hoi,
Elc from Furnlluro
Anllquos-Modern-Metats
No ruinous lyes or caustics
used
Pick-Up Service
Avallobt•
We Buy &amp; Soil An!lquos.
Dick Sevier owner
Kerr 51
Pomorov, 0.
Phone 992-2798

From the laroesl Truck or

Bulldoll!r Radiator to the

~ mauest

Hearer c.:ort!

Nathan B1ggs

Radtator Specialist

'I'

Ph 992 2174

Pomeroy

992 -2094

Siding
Spouting
Remodeling
Plumbing
Heating. Complete
Building. Vinyl &amp; Aluminum Siding.

606 E. Mam Pomeroy

OFfiCE SUPPLIES
and

ALL WEATHER

FURNITURE
Stop In and See Our
Floor D1sp!ay.

HOUR SERVICE

JOHN TUCKER
Rt 4, Pomeroy. 0
992 3954 or 992 7349
MOBILE home repair , Elec
trtcal plumbing and heattng
Phone 992 5858
7 15 tfc
HARRISON'S TV serv tce and
serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522
2 9 tfc

Middleport, 0.

992-2550
CONCRETE

delivered right to
project Fast and easy
estfm ates Phone 992
Goeoleln .. Ready Mix
Middleport, Ohio
6

ASK US ABOUT

your
Free
3284
Co,

PRE-FABRICATED

V«XJD TRUSSES

30 ttc

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
446
4782, Gallipolis, John Russett,
Owner and Operator

REASONABLE rates Ph

Butnto Your'$poc•
Dellvtmlo Job Sift

5 12 tfc

C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Complete Ser&gt;Jice
Phone 949 3821
R:aclne, Ohio
CrJtt Bradford
5 1 tfc

HOGG &amp; ZUSPA~
MATERIALS CO.
773l5S4
Mason, W.Va.

EXCAVATING dozer, loader
and backhoe work, septic
tanks installed, dump trucks
and to boys for h1re , will haul
till dirt, top soiL limestone
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers, dey phone 9927089,
nlghf phone 992 3525 or 992

5232

2 11 tfc

OPEN - Roger Hysell's Gar
ELNA and White Sew!ng
age near Crossroads on St
Machmes
Service on all
Rt 124 , all mec:hanlcal work
makes Reasonable rates
lncludtng automatic trans
Tne sew1ng Center, Mid
miSSions Monday Friday 1
dleport. Ohio
8 30 a m to 5 p m SatUrday
11 16 tfc
- 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by
appointment Phone 992 5682
or 992 7121
AUTOMOBILE InSurance been
7 25 301c
cancelled?
Lost
your
operator's l1cense Call 992
DEAD STOCK - Wltl remove
7428
at a reasonable charQe Call
6 15 tfc

EXCAVATING Dozers, 1arye
and small, Backhoes and
loaders on track and tire&amp;,
Oump truck - Lo·boV ser.
vice Sept1c tanks Installed
George (BHD Pullins, phone
992 2478 or 9927402

ttc
SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC
SEWAGE SYSTEMS
CLEANEIJ, RERAIRED
MILLER SANITATION,
STEWART, OHIO PH 662
3035
10 4 tiC
SEWING'NiP:CHi'Nesr ;;palr
servl~. all mal&lt;es 992-22a4
29

-'---------------

10 for cult1vatton , the
balance as pasture Home

had 3 bedrooms, TV room,

Real Estate For Sale

2455514

house, 4 rooms down, 1 up
garage, workshop , and ap
proximately llh acres Wtth
young orchard 1 block east of
Rt 692, $10,500 Information
at house
8 12 lfc

Cv

8 21 lOtp

O' DELL WHEEL A11onment

located at Crossroads, Rt 124,
now back to work Complete
front end service, tune up and
brake
service
Wheels
balanced electronically All
work guaranteed Reasonable
rates Phone 7&lt;12 3232

7 ROOM house with bath In
Rutland, atr conditioned ,
carpeted, gas furnace, d is h
washer double oven , range ,
double garage, large carport ,
4 acres cleared and fenced ,
barn
and
other
small
buildings Phone 614 742 6834

RON-SHEPARD,-FI.o;;-W~II

-- --....l.--..-~~----

-- ---- -----~- -

5 30 lfc

--------------TIME to check that oll or gu

Remodeling , Ceram lc tlte
baths 80)1. 280, Rutland 7&lt;12

furnace for winter
Dirty
furnaces cost fuel and could
cost a life C,all P &amp; J Home
Maintenance 992 3509, 215 N
Second, Middleport

3664

6 26 tfc

a

4

bath , lronl and back porches
Henhouse, corn crib, barn and

all monerats Want S15,000 00
NEW HOME
IN THE COU NTRY - 3
bedrooms, ni ce bath and klt
chen with electric rang e On
Ohio Power Full basement
wlth garage Asking S20 000 00
NEW HOME
MIDDLE PORT - 3 bedrooms,
IV, baths. nl ce kitchen wllh
S S cook and bake unit•
Carpeted Full basement with
garage A•klng $19,500 00
NEW LISTING
POMEROY
Business
'v'enfure lor good Indus trious

person who Is willing to pul In
long hours
NEW LISTING
MIDDL EPORT - 4 bedroom
home, Iorge bo!h, nice kitchen,

+++

~t!!JMID~;~;;::::! ..-~ c
Unacramble these four Jumble&amp;,
one letter to each squa~, to
form four ordinary words .

Wh

braok 1:.: change?
\

WECIN

I

D

lJ I

t
J J I I

"State Fair" 10

9 30 - Corner Bar 13, 6
10 O~News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 Love, Amencan Style 6
13
10 30 - Woman 33
11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 Movies' Three Boles of the Apple'
8, .,The Pride of St Louis" 13, Dan Imel Tomorrow 10, Come
to the Fair 4, Jack Paar Tomghl 6
11 35 - "The Horrible Dr Holchcock" 10
11 45- Johnny Carson 4
1 00 - M1dmghl Specoal3, 4, " Rally Round the Flag Boys'" 13
1 15 - Movie "Gammera" 10
2. 30 - News 4, 13.

K

!I

t1.....__ ... ,
DEMUG.S
"J

I

60UND.S LIKE A
FUNNY ~fl:EAK.

Now arranro the circled !etten

"t xI

xJr I xx1 r

(luuwen tomorrow)

Jumble" IARON SQUAI ASPECT PELVIS
Yet1erdar••

WJlh CUJI

or pan
5 Redolence
LU Mine

flower

tl. Town in
Mass

entran ce

tl.llappcns
again
13. Soceer
star
14. How
awful•
(2 wds)
15. Building
extension
lG. Founda·
tlon
11. Th•cves'
retreat
11.-one's
laure'ls
(2 wda.)
ZO. Give
for
a time
2l.llaly's
shape
2%. Great
Lake
23. Manmade
fabric
25. Philippine
island
26 Hobernta
21. Roman

DOWN
I. Gambol
2. 11 Die

Fleder-

maus"

girl
3. Tortures
(3 wds)
4. Summer
(Fr.)

5. Fervent
6. Willis
oft he
Knlcks
7. Wood
sorrel

8. Agatha
Christie
offering
(2 wds)

Yeoterday's Answer
9. Former
24. Short
klnRd9m
operatic
of
oong
Asia
25. Hindu
Minor
god
U . Return
27. Bengal
to 16. -com30. High·
panlon
strung
19. Hundred
31. Change
- ahot
33. French
(2 wds.}
river
20. Furlough
36. "Con23. Dlblical
feulona
crossing
ofsite
Turner"
(2 wds.)
37. Grassland

h1stonan

28. Break
bread
29. Sacred
Zoro
aslrtan

books

32. Vmtner's
term
33. HHlghWmdy
Hill"
(2 wds.)
34. Dostant
(prefix)
35. Ractal
37. Rehg10us
season

AXYDLBAAXB.
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single !etten,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU
hmts Each day the code letters are different.

~ 'J to form the eurprloe ..,..... u

~~Ll=:::·=::::::;-~·:-~~~L'!~~·u~J~I;••~ted. by the above cortoon.
A

38. ttclaxcd
(2 wds 1
39. Gaehc
40 Dalsyllke

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:

KAJECT

Jimmy McPart Land 20 Death ot a Salesman 8 Movie

Th nkl hfl l

t

ACRO S~

1 Word

\ AanweM Too 11upi.d to hau the right

onp-OITUSI

CB.YPTOQUOTES
GH

PKSNBJG

PKSNBJG

NA

NA

VHA'l'EKIG

NI

GH

ISDEBJGKZ -SDH-Gllt

Yellerdl)''a Cryptoquote; THE HARDEST JOB OF ALL IS
~~x~~~~D LOOK BUSY WHEN YOU'RE NOT.-WILlJAiol
(0 1918 Kln1 r ..turu Ryndt.a... l ...)

auT nus

+1072

+64
SOUTH (Dl
+3

.7

t A98853
t AQJ92
Both vulnerable
West

f

I+
Pass
Pass

11

Pass

North

2•
3+
5t

East

Soulll

Pass
Pass
Pass

It
3+
4t
Pass

~........:_.:.,

______...
Jacoby

A safety play IS a play des 1gned td&lt;guard agamst some
form of misfortune Some safety plays aren't guaranteed to
work Others risk an Important
t overinck; but 1111 are designed
• to Increase declarer's chance
: of brmglpg home the bacon
• South ruffs the second spade
C and sees that he ts gomg to
: make h1s five-diamond con: tract provided he doesn 't lolt
I more than one trump trick He
' also sees that he has no way to
C avo1~ the loss of at least one
: He leads a diamond toward
: dummy West plays the 10 and
• dummy's king wms
C He leads back the deuce ol
I diamonds II East plays the
queen or jack South will win
w1th his ace . lead the nine and
be sure ol his contract But
1 East doesn't play the jack He
• simply drop the seven-spot on
the table
This IS the best that East can
: do and it will work II South goes
% up with hlsace. but South baa
no reason to do thl8 The play of
' the nine -s pot guarantees the
I contract at no rlak whatsoever
as such Is a perlect safety
' and
play
I

:
:
•
:
•

bedrooms, bath
ne~. QLIS
furnace , basement, and back

North 2 bedroom home new

'QJ98
tQJH

tlO

:

available soon Just $5,000 00
POMEROY

porch $10,500 00
SMALL FARM
30 ACRES - On Route 33

.KU

•' Open1ng lead-+K
•: By Oswald &amp; Jameo

home. all on one floor Garage
and large lot tor mob1le home
or new house T P water

-

Dear Dawn :
And Thin ltl'
Telling yourself that rtch food isn't nearly as Important ss
the good times you'll have when you look and feel your best, on a
sensible well-balanced d1et
ll's learning to enjoy hunger pang~~ the same way you enjoy
sore muscles from exeretse - becawe they make you reel
worthy
It's taking a bike nde Instead of a fattening snack
It's counting calortes and remindmg yourself that If you
cheat, you're the "gainer"
It's not feeding your self-p1ty w1th chocolate eclairs
It's tossmg out excuses hke "My mother overled me when I
was young," or "I gsln If I only look at food" (when you know
you've got a couple of csndy bars stBShed away tn your room)
Sure, tt's harder for some people to lose, but your doctor wlU tell
you it's not tmposslble, at your age
Thtn ts changmg bad eatmg habits, not just unth you shed 26
poWJds, but FOREVER
And knowmg 1t's all worthwhile when you actually enJOY
lookmg ma full length nurror. - HELEN AND SUE

by THOMAS JOSEPH

II

EAST

+8753

o

lot at Darwon
Asking
$16,000 00
NEW LISTING
BUR LING HAM - 3 bedroom

The Galloping Poll, a totally non«lentilic and non-ex1slent
public opinion orgsnlzatlon which dertves Its name !rom IL•
stable predictions, trial heats, odds on dark horses, and such, hall
just completed a sampling on the telethon In the Meigs.GalhaMason area, using fictitious persons and fabricated resui!B
1 have obtained a copy of the opinion sampling, and It Indicates the Democrallrmay have a tough lime locally
The Galloping Poll eschfowed statllttlcally-proven sampllng
techniques, as It normally does, and asked the following
questions:
I - Will you watch the Democratic National Comm1tee's
national fund-nlslng telethon on Sept 15''
The response was.
Yes, 5 pet ; No, 5 pet : Maybe, 1f Archie Bunker and Mary
Tyler Moore aren't on, 68 pet.: What the dickens ts the
Democratic National Committee, 12 pet , What the dickens ts a
telethon, 10 pet.
2 - Wtll you consnler rnakmg a contribution to the
Democratic National Committee durmg their telethon on Sept
15'
Yes, 33.3 pet.; No, 33 3pct., Don't Know,33 3pct.
.
It IB here that the Gallopmg Poll asked persons In the area for
thelr reasons for not g1vlng, or for glvmg, or for not knowmg
Some of the responses are revealmg, and I herewith offer some of
them for your perusal·
(Here, we must discard about half of the responses which
said, "I gsve at the off1ce ")
Pomeroy housewife "Why should I give the Democrats
snythmg' They aln't..done nothing for me, anyhow."
Pt Pleasant busmessman- "Heck, they JUSt put the arm on
me to buy tickets for the Jefferson-Jackson Day dtnner m
Charleston last week Am't that enough for one month' "
Middleport mother . "Are you ktdding' I JUSt got four k1ds
ready for school, and we're eating Alpo the rest of th1s month "
Mason schoolboy : "I can't see why the Democrats need any
money They've' been sponsoring that Watergate show practically every day this summer I'm only 18, but I know that must
have set them back a bundle "
Gallipolis plant worker "Why can't they ra1se the1r money
the way the Republicans do, and just put the pressure on these
b1g corporations until they're so damned scared they've go! no
choice but to hsnd tbem a blank check'"
Rio Grande college professor "I checked off the ltttle box on
my mcome tax form to gtve them some money last Apnl. In my
book, that'splenty - a dollar from me and my wife What do they
wsnt - blood'"

~

TWO

WEST
tAKQJ6

---- ---------

home, bath , convement kitchen
w1th cook and bake units
Ornmg room gas forced air
furnace 1 car garage on large

1972,

dcrgyrmm

MOOI!L CAN CARR'

NORTH
+9804
.A)0653
t K2
+KIO

8 23 JOtc

NEW LIST
NEARLY NEW - Just 3 years
old A noce 2 bedroom frame

The political party or my choice is planning a btg national
television lumkalltlng ahow In a couple or weeks, a longoplaylng
evl!ltlng ot fun, gamea snd celebrities to rallte money , natutally
It 'lllut lor apprQJimately five hours, and will have all sorts
of big 1111meo, local number to call, etc , to help pay off a mam.
moth debt that was Incurred In 196hnd didn 't get much better In

Oi:ar Rap :
Please print this for alllbe girls hke me.
•
WHATISFAT?
Fat Is going to th e grad dance and even the guys who arc
stoned out of their m1nds don 't look your way.
It's goln~ on a d~et and losing 26 pounds, only to gain It all
back and discover you weigh more than when you started .
ll's going to the beach, seeing fatter people and feelmg good
Then HOme super-stacked chick walks by.
It 's being afra1d to see the doctor because he 'll get mad
It's finding out that a boy likes you (I!Omeone says ), then
lca rmng he's the two-too fag or the school
It's congratulating yourself that you're not as fat as Dianne,
and then realizing you're gaining on her
It's talking about fat people behmd their backs, then finding
people are talking behind yours
It's daydreaming about being skinny, and realizing that you
are sitting watching TV and eatmg corn chips right after dinner 1
- DAWN

Ci' n

Safety play
enhances
chances

o
:

AVF

O~Brady

BY PAUL CRABTREE

•••

The Weigh of the FleNh

There 10 11nly one WMY tn ~ct
ready fur lmmurtahiy, •nd
llwt IS to Jove thi s lifo and
liVe it "" gravely and l•lthM·
ly and &lt;·heerlully as we &lt;·•n
fl cnry V•n Dyke, Ameri-

'wiN AT BRIDOI

•

U.L11_8EJ:H;JY

PrP.~!O :\~

Bunch 6, 13, 60-Minutes a, 10, Wash1nq_ton Week In
Review 20, 33, Pro Football 3, 4, 15
a 30- Little People 3, Odd Couple 6, 13, Black Perspective on
!he News 33, 20
9 oo - Masterpiece Theatre 33; Room 22 6, 13, Marten and

DOZER and back hoe work,
ponds and septic tanks, dlt
Ching service, top soli, flU
dirt.
limestone,
B&amp;K
Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or
992 3861
/
9 1 ttc

2181fc

,

FRIDAY, AUOUST24, 1971
6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4,
6·1S - Sacred Heart 10.
6 25 - Paul Harvey 13
6 3~Cotumbus Tocfoy 4: Bible Answrs a, RIQht On 10, Blue
Ridge Quar!el 13
6 &lt;5 - Corncob Report 3
7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News 6, 8, lO i"llntslonei 13
7 JO - Romper Room 6, Rocky &amp; Bullwlnkle13
8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame 51 33 ,
Lassie 6.
8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue6
9 00 - Pout DIKon 4, Phil Donahue IS , AM 3, Mr Rogers 33,
Peylon Place 13, Friendly Junction 10; Brady Bunch 6,
Movie "The Redhead and The Cowboy" 8.
9 30 - ToTell the Truth 3, Wild, Wlld West6, Peyton Place 13,
Eteclri'c Componv 33
10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 1S, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dick Von Dyke13 ,
Llllai, Yoga and You 33.
10 30 - Sallie 3, 4, IS : $10.000 Pyramid a, 10, Spill Second 13 :
Mike Douglu 6, Our Street 33
1l 00 - Gambit a, 10, Wizard of Odds 3, 4. 15, Password 13 ,
Human Dimension 33
11 30 - Hollywood Squarn 3, 4, 15, Love of Llfe 8, 10, Brady
Bunch 13, Bowling 6, Course of Our Times 33
11 55-CBSNewsa;Oanlmel'sWorldiO
12 00- Jeopardy 3, IS , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4. Password 6,
Local News a, 10, 13, Sesame Slreel 33
12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Spill
Second 6
12 55 - NBC Newi 3, 1S
1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, Not for
Women Ohly 15, lnternattonat Cookbook 33, Joker's Wild 8
1 30 - 3 On A Malch 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, Aa !he
World Turns 8, 10, Movie "The Mysterious Lady" 33
2 oo-Doys of Our Lives 3, 4 IS, Newlywed Game 13, Guiding
Ltght a, 10
2 30 ~ Doctors 3. 4, IS, Girl In My Life 6, 13, Edge of Night 8, 10
3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS, General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is
RQht a. 10, Just Jazz J3
3 30 - Return lo Peyton Place 3, IS, One Lite to Live 6, 13,
SecretStormO. Phil Donahue4, MatchGame738, Time For
Ttmolhy 33.
c·OO - Mr Cartoon 3, Somersel IS , Sesame Sf 33 . Love,
American Style 13, Secret Storm a, Huck and Yogi 6, Movie
"Duet on !he Mississippi" 10
4·30- Petticoat Junction 3, Abbolt &amp; Coslello a. Big Valley 6,
Daktar113, My Little Margie 15. Four a! the Fair 4
l 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33, Bonanza 3, Hazel a, Weslern Star
Theater IS
5· 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20,
Beverly,HIIIb1111es8, Trails West 15, Dick Van Dyke 4, World
Putting Championship 6
5 55 - Earl Nightingale 1S
6 00- f'jews 3, 4, a, 10, ll, Trulh or Conseq 6; Sesame Sf 20
Insight 33, ABC News 13
6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, 1
1
Dream of Jeannie 13: Lilias, Yoga and You 33.
7 00 - Whal's My Line a, Trulh or Conseq 3, News 6, 10, Elec
Co 20, Wild Kingdom 13, Tom Jones 15, Junior Fair Auction
4, Audubon Wildlife Thealre 33
7 3~To Tell the Trulh 6, Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock IS ,
Parler Wagoner 3, Young Or Kildare 4, Evil Touch a, World

aluminum siding
Storm
Doors and Windows, Car
ports, Marquees and Railing ,
Phone
Charles
Lisle,
Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob
Sales Representative v v
Johnson and Son, Inc
6 22 lie

-------------NIEGLER Butldlng Supply for

PAGEVILLE, Ohio Includes

7 00 - Truth or Constq 31 s.. t the Clock 4, Course of Our
Tlmtl 33 , Who!'• Mv Lt~ I ; News 6; Etoc Co 201 Ltl'•
Mlkt A Ot.l113, Call of lho Wut 15
7:30 - Hollywood 5quar.. 3; To Toll tho Trulh 6 1 Wild Kingdom
10, I'll s.. You In Court 4; t..a111e 6, Zoom 20 , etat the Clock
13; Http Wanted 33; ltnle 1.
I•OOPI- hMod Sauod 13, 61 Tho Wollono 8, 10, Ironside 3, ;, 15:
ay ou1e Now York Btogrohv 20, 33
9 00 - Good VIbrations lrom Cenlral Pork 6, 13; Movies
"Fur Strikes Out" I , "The Sorgeenl" 10
9· 30 - Just Jau 20, 33
1
10 00 - Muilc Country 3, c, 15; An American Family 33: News
20 , ABC Now1 Special 6, 13, Band Fosllval4
•
ll ;OO - Nows3,4.6,1, 13. 15
11 . 30 - Johnny Corson 3, 4, 15, Jack Pear 6, 13, Comelo the Falr
4 , Movies "Tho Rose Tattoo" ao Dan Imol Tomorrow 10
11 : 35 - Movie "Wtv.. &amp; Lover~" 0
1l 4S - Johnny Carson •
1.00 - Marl from UNCLE 4, News 13
200 - Nowa4

3 29tfc
FOR FREE esllmotos on

8 23 901c

butldtnQ houses Call
Ne1gler, Racine, Oh io

THUIIIDAY, AUG. II , "71

6 00 - Ntwl 3, 4, 1, 10, Uo Truth or ConHq 61 Seoame St 20
Mllulont~ ot Progruo JJ ; ABC News 13
'
6 30
, 8- 5NNBC Nowol, l 1!; I Dr11m of Jtannltll , ABC Naw 1 , ,
tw• I , 10, Llllal. Vogo and YQu 3l
1

The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Authorized Singer Sales end
Service We Sharpen Scissors

---------------

over large lot, $8,500 00
33 ACRES
3moles out of Rutland Aboul

Hot~se

ROOFING

MODERN
SANITATION

2 story frame 6 bedroom s

Dick's

EXPERIENCED
Radlato
Service

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

24

FAMILY HOME

Roofing,
Spouting,
Porch Repair, Complete
Home
Remodeling ·

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

215 N. Second

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
DUMP TRUCK

8 23 3tc
BERRY MILLER Moblle Home

8 22 lip

----------~-~-"'-

CENTRAL DIVISION CON
SOL liJA TION COAL CbM

83 ACRE FARM, gas, water, 6
room house '" Langsville
area Phone 992 3530 or 742
6675
B 19 lOtp

-------------

------------OLD furniture , oak tables,

s 4 JO
' '' the R
Butldmg

8 23 31C

n1ce k1tchen torc:ed a1r heat,
NO 1 Copper , 60c, Radiators, COROWOOO. any length, wtll
deliver Phone 992 6967
bath,
cellar,
porches
JOe, brass, 20c, batter1es, 90c
B 2J 3tc GOING AT JUST $1500000
each, clean, dry G•nseng
roots , $60a lb Yellow root , 54 ,
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
May apple , SOc per lb M A NEW sofa beds , sofa by day ,
ALL TYPES PROPERTY,
bed by night Your choice of
Halt , ReedS&gt;JIIIe Call 378
colors
while
they
last
,
only
LIST TODAY
6249
$49 95 Pomeroy Reco&gt;Jery ,
HENRY E CLELAND,
7 31 tfc
622 E Main St, Pomeroy ,
BROKER
Oh1o Phone 9927554
WANTED
for
auclton,
992 2259
8
23
6tc
household goods Tools, most
If no answer 992 2568
anything of value Will buy or
1970 JFK Cub Camper. 14 ft ~----------l
sell on commISSion Will haul
sleeps 6, good condlt ton ,
Call 992 3354 or 991 2792
phone Athens 593 1390
Hayman's
7 25 tfc

3 11 ffc

day , August 22 and 23 County
Rd 5, Bradbury Watch for
signs
8 22 21c

E uu •
New zig zag
machines For sewmg stretch
fabrics , buttonholes, fancy
designs etc: Pa1nt Slightly
blem 1Shed Choice of carrytnQ
case or sew~ng stand $49 80
cash or terms available Phone

8 20 btc

s 19 61p

q9 YARD Sale Wednesday, Thurs

6 5 tf c

CONST~UCTION

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

SERVICE

2984

Wanted To Buy

Mak e It Ria hi

PRICE

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
•5.55

READY MIX

ELECTROLUX
Sweepers
deluxe model comotete w1th
all cleaning attachments and
uses paper bags Sltghtly used
but cleans and looks I1Ke new
Wtlt sell for $37 25 each, or
terms available Phone 992

8 20 5tp

Help Wanted

3891

3.57 PER HOUR

FULLorPARTTIME
No experience necessary,
must bsve car and willing to
learn. Pbooe 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Tuesday tbru Friday.

or we wtll

POMEROY

1

n 21e

1969 CHEVROLET truck , 1Jih
ft dump body cheater axle
14500 oo Phone 992 5951

'I'. _
lllid

NEW HAVEN
DISOOUNT TIRE II"-!~

DELIVERY DRIVER
SALES

1964 CHEVY Super Sport SS 327
Eng1ne. 4 speed transmtsston ,
built tn tach 63 ,000 actual
m fles anginal owner , very
good mechanically, but body
needs work Phone 593 11535

8

regular 1eans &amp; casual
1eans Good colon All sttes.

8 19 4tc

For the !,.owest ,
Tire Prices

Wanted

Hall

bo~s·

CANNING
Tomatoes,
cucumbers , mangoes , and
Investment Propertv for sale
Geraldine
c l!lntalopes
LARGE, brick building on Main
Cleland , Racine
Street, Pornerov Contains 4
1 J1 ttc
renta ls, offers approximately
10 to 12 pel r eturn on 1n
vestment Call 992 2789
IJ 19 6tc HOUSE for sale - F urntshed
Now rented for SIOO month 1
Goo o-.;;~ger;ashe"GWooden
acre land , shade trees
table and c hair , Honda
reasonable Call 992 7225
motorb ike, 65 model Home
8 21 Stc
ltght Chain saw Ca ll David
Hagoy, 742 3303
5 ROOM hOUS" 2 bedrooms ,
82
storage
bath.
car1butld1ng , 2 1~,. ~ R uti and
Phone 742 48 21

-------------'

~888

II Musl
Be Right

Men 's, women ' s, g•rls.' &amp;

Real Estate For Sile

For The

B 19 6t c

Is best , and we know you II

smite on us from

Carriers Wanted

50% OFF SALE

L----------...l

new Call 992

Help Wanted

Notice
YARD Sal e Thursday, Friday
and Saturday 10 a m t ill
dark Rees residence, 3rd
Street
Rac 1ne , Antique
diShes, bmg and grondahl
Royal copenhagen CQI!ectors
plates
Cambr1dge
depression , and R F Pruss1a ,
Br1ca bra c etc Old books ,
bottles lanterns, andtrons ,
new school clo thes
many
Other items for everyone at
yard sale prtces

SP&lt;!clallst
Wheel
Alignment

WILKINSONsmallenglnesates
JackW Carsey , Mgr.
and $ervlce . 820 3r&lt;i Stret.
Phone 992 2 t81
Middleport Lawn mower and
chaln sa w repair Free p ickup
and deliver y Phone 997 3097 BRUSH 1-iOGS , 4x5 ft , phone
Also Br iOQ$ and Stralfon and
992 5858
Tecumseh parts
7 IS He
8 22 ~Ot c - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 1913 I4 X70 MOBILE hOme ,
PONY , trombone , tn~e mitten
washer and dryer, dish
paw k1llens one Sia mese cat
washer, $talnless steel sink
garbage dlspasal eye level
Call 992 74 17
8 21 Jtp
oven , range , dacron polyester
- -----------carpet , large lot Phone 7412
1963 Model 971 3 plower trac tor
3083
7 18 If
P S , ctoes•l $1,300 Call 8&lt;3
245 1
8 2:1 6tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E
Main St , Pomeroy All k.lnels
1970 BSA 250 Call after 2 p m
of salt water pell~ts water
Call 985 J919
nuggets, block salf and own
s 21 61p Ohio River Salt Phone 992
- 1 SNARE drum tor sale. like

In Memort

.

Call

8 1-t tfc

1"5

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1

S ceonts per Word one .nserllon

BIG YANK
SLACKS

,-,ew fAll a('d

w inter styles now out
991 512•

4 door. 6 cy lmder au tomati c transm1S$10n, good tires,
clea n Interior, beige ftmsh rad10 &amp; hea ter real econom y
&amp; a popular model

PUblisher will not be respons ible

Sf\OtS

Television Log

~----~----------~·

Business Services

"And a• Mo N~N filled up the
serpent In lhe wtlderoe.,, •o
must lht sua ur man be ltlled
up, that whoev&lt;r belle••• un
h1m may have eternal tile."
- John :t 14 , 15.

WITH OUR LIKE•NIW CARS
DEMONSTRATOR SPECJALSt

73 MERCURY
Marquis; 2 dr. H.T., red with white vinyl top, split front seat,
factory air, P.S., P. B., steel belted radial tires, less than s 000
miles, new car warranty.
'

73 FORD

.•

&lt;

,

I

'4895

"~

Gran Corino, 2 dr. H. T., saddle bronze with dark brown vinyl
top, steel belted radial tires, factory air, P.S., P.B., 6,000
mtles, new car warranty.
.
Sticker Price S4579.

Now '3895

plus a one bedroom bpartment,

f

73 CHEV.

DON' T WASTE YOUR TIME
AND MONEY, LOOKING, OR
TRYING TO SELL, OR TO
BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO
THE JOB P~OF ESS IONALLY
AND SAVE YOU ALL THE
TROUBLE

Monte Carlo, 2 dr. H.T., beige In color with chamois vinyl
roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., steel belted radial tires with
,
rally wheels, less than 6,000 miles.

SEE RAY RIGGS 01 ROGIR RIIIIL

RIGGS
USED
CARS
LOCATEDONST.RT.7
915-4100
CHESTE

KAVE A ZIPPER UP HIS
f!,ACK "'- HE S A E!oiCo
STAR- · _;--:--~

I

•
•'

(NtWSPAPiftiNTI"'~tUAIIN I

~~

'
I'M FRESH
600D MORNIN: LOWEEZV..
COULD I BORRV HALF

A DOZEN HEN APPLES?

~

4295

WI-N SHOULDN'T ZK.K

I
t

•'

rented, and large lot . Want
only Sl7,l00 00

ALLEY OOP

I'L AB.N
::.E=R~---

The bidding hu been
Wool
North
E•ll

1•

ra..

OUT OF
EGGS,

ELUINEY

WHY DON'T

'IE TRV

SA 1RV JANE?

GOOD MORNIIII',
SAl RV JANE
RAT~ 1

811111
1

You South,hOid
: fQ II U .I U 4 •-" It J t1
~ Wh•t do you de now?
,

A- Rtipelld ,.1 optdi

only

Yol

j •••• •••od hod, bltlt meyh •

1

!
I

- .

mllfiJ.

'

IJ

,,

�ta- The peuy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 23, 1!!7;1

Board in stalemate
Pl'. PLEASANT - Mason
County School Board offici#l.l,
faCfd with new dev,lopment
regarding two admlnlstrawrs,
are in 1 stalemate over
promotion of one of its school
. service employes .
Theoe, with teaching and
non-leaching employments
highlighted the long agenda
Thlll'll!lay night In a regular
board of education meeting.
A spe&lt;:lal meeting for 9 a.m.
Sept. 8 has been set by the
bo!lrd for hearing petitions
pertaining to Bright McCausland, principal of Hannan
lllgh School, and Jack Lovejoy,
former Wahama assistant
principal. Previously the board
·scheduled 9 a.m. on September
I as the hearing date when
alleged charges are expected
to be presented agalmt Me·
Causland. This meeting will be
held in addition to the one Sept.
8.
Several delegations were
recognized by the board including the Mason County
Education Association
Negotiations Committee with
Sara Buffington and Elaine
Rouse presenting mater~# Is for
revisions in ths administrative
manual.
A delegation from the Ar·
buckle School area was
assured that Arbuckle School
will remain open·.
Dale Tribble and Dorothy

Craig, representing the
parents, discussed mailers
pertaining to Arbuckle School,
advising that the . enrollment
would be '1:1 Ulis year and
requesting that the facility be
kept open.
Supt. Withers recommends
the school be kept open for the
next school year.
The board also accepted
resignations from J. J . Wedge
as teacher at PPHS; Thomas
Glotfelty,
teacher
at
Vocational School; Laura D.
Ward, teacher at PP Jr. H;
Clinton Neater, teacher at
Wa~ama, _who rejected the
postllon ; Linda Jo?es, teacher
at West Columb~ ; Marvin
Holley, mechamc at bus
garage ; Mary MekaH, who did
not accept employment;
Beverly Ga~, whose program
was dtscontinued.

News • • . in Briefs
lContinued from page I)
Speu. easmg the Ulreat 88Binst Ule provincial capital , the High
Command sold today.
Kompong Speu, 30 miles .southwest of Phnom Penh, came
under attack earlier this week and government reinforcements
were sent in to help stem the Conununist threat. The command
said government troops "retook and occupied" Communist-held
'positions at Tuol Tamao, PhUJ!l Leap and Phum Tlunei, all less
than 2\.&lt;: tniles from Kompong Speu.

Helen M. Rae
claimed at 71

-ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9:30 am to 9 pm

athletics

County seniors
in competition

MrrsuKOTSUNODA, center,left Wednesday with her sister, Ulko Tsunoda, and niece,
Sandr11 Relko Fong, for San Francisco where she plans to make her home. For the past five
years Mlllluko has resided In the M!nersvllle-Syrp.cuse area. Sandra's Interest Is in
preparing Japanese foods and during her visit she prepared full course meals for friends of
·her aunt.

.

BEAUTY CENTER

FOR YOUR
FAVORITE
·COSMETICS

FRENCH
FRIES

TUSSY

'I

Hair Coloring, Shampoos
Conditioners and
·
Home Permanents.
Something New by Helena Rubinstein.
Fresh Cover, Make Up and MoistureResponse.

.and

PANT SUITS
Sizes 3 to 6x
and

7 to 14
Ch~dren's

JUNIOR DRESSES
Our entire stock of Junior
and Junior Petite Dresses is
included.
Regularly $11.98 to 65.00

Back· To-SchOll I Sale

NO-IRON SHEETS
AND PILLOWCASES

·
SPECIAL
6 High F11hlon Shades

Back· To-School Sale

BODYSNIRTS
Our entire stock of Womens
Fall Bodyshirts is included.

"RODEO" PATTERN NOW AT SALE PRICES
50 per cent Polyester . SO per cent

cotton-denim look. Ch&lt;iose Denim
bl~e or red . Full and lwln sizes.
Linen Deporlment.Firsl Floor

DESKS AND
BOOK SHELVES
Our entire stock Is Included.

SALE PRICES

SALE PRICES

Back· To-School Sale

Furniture Deportment.Third Floor

Back· To-School Sale

TV ORLON SOCKS
One size fils alll0-13. Over 60
colors in"_?tock.
Regularly SI.OO pair.

.-

Sale 6Pairs$3,88
Mens Department-First Floor

Back-To-School Sale

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
AND ELECTRONIC
CALCUlATORS
SALE PRICES
Stationery Department-First Floor

sse

BEDSPREADS
Twin · Full · King sizes
Matelasse'
Velvets .
Jacquards · Heirlooms
Fiorals · Moderns.

SALE
PRICES
Homo Furnllhlngs Dep1rtmint
ALARM CLOCKS
Our entire stock o! wind up or
electric alarms Is i11cluded.

SALE PRICES
· Floor

Hou•owaru Dtpartmont-Fint
•

r

"

Autos collide
on rural ·rpad ·
intersection
Sheriff Robert C, Har·
tenbach's Dept. investigated a
two-car accident today at 8
a,m. on Gold Ridge In which no
injuries were reported.
Eugene Smith, Pomeroy, Rt.
2, and Doughald Coulter,
Marietta, collided at the Intersection of rural roads. There
was medlwn dam~e to both
cars: No citation was Issued.
The accident occurred on a
hillcrest where weeds lltnlted
visibility.
The deparln1!lnt is also in·
vestigallng acts of vandalism
that occurred Thursday at
Conlracl Services Inc., Salem
Center, county road 4. The
Incident occurred on Wednesday evening or ThUrSday
morning ..
A windshield and side glass
on a pickup truck were broken
out, a_lr let out of its tires, and
let air out o[ tires on a backhoe
and a Oatbed truck.

Meigs youth at Ohio Fair
Mettl County 4-H youlha
partlciJ)ItinB in opening day
· ' acUvlllel at Ohio St.te Fair
•were Mandie Ron, Bryan
Jordan, Sharon Wilson, and
Robin Ritchie.
Maqdle too1t J)lrt lri tile 4-H
She lathe daughter
of Mt, 1nd Mr1. John Roee ol
Lon1 Botlom, and II a member
.Cif lht Balhan Bunch 4-H Club.
Jl?,ln II lite 101! ol Mr. and
Dlcor~.

~

;; ~

Mrs. Dwane Jordan or Albany
and Is a member of the MixedUp Club. He took part in the 4-H
Hotahota 4-H Wo&lt;tdworklng
Day.
Sharon Wilson, dall8hter of
Mr, and Mrs. Frank WI !Jon of
Mlddleporl, and Robin Rlkhle,
daughter of Nita Jean Ritchie
of Tuppen Plslna, took part In
the 4·H Hor.a Show. Both Mirls
art members of the Meigs
Saddle Sltten 4-H Club.

.,

PAVING OF STREETS IN SYRACUSE UNDERWAY - The completion of a seven year
project, paving ol otreell in the village of SyraCUie, Ia underway this week. The streets
bolng pawd are bulc onea that were not completed when tile project was started seven
years ago. The present project Ia estimated to cost the village approxlmawly $10,000. The
contract was awarded the MGM (M~Igs, Galli&amp;, M.,n) Paving co., Gallipolis. Going over
the amowtt of hot mix&lt;U!ed Thursday ere,l-r, George Holman, village treasurer, and Jess
Davis, CO-I!wner ol the MGM Co. The other owner ~ot pictured, Is Clare Gettles.
I·

HOT MIX WAS APPLIED to a porUon of COllege Road Ttunday by lite MOM Pllv~
Company, GaUipolls. The paving Is the completion ola project started by vlllap otflclala
7 years ago. The basic streets being paved are onea that were not completed when lite
project was started. When the paving II finished streelll throughout tile tOYIII wlU llive had
hot mix applied . This Is just one of many projecta Mayor Iierman Loodon, coWM:il members, and fire deparllnent members, have undertaken and completed within the put lte¥111
years. The first of this year the new Municipal Building wu completed. Tllli houafo lite
offices council, the Board of Pullllc Affairs
the II~ department .
1

f

81/f

~

WASHINGTON
Congressman Clarence Miller
today announced that the
special Federal Task ~'orce for
the Economic Development of
Southeastern Ohio will hold~
second public meellng at I
p.m., September 19, In
Common Pleas Court Room ~
the Meigs county Court HOUlle
in Pomeroy to discuss the
future growth and develop· ·
men! of the Meigs, Gallla, and
Vinton Counles area.
The Task Force, in
cooperation with the Buckeye
HiUs-Hocklng Valley Regional .
Development District and the
Ohio Valley Development
Commission, Is coordinating a
major intergovernmental
program of solving anticipated
situations aMoclated with the
Impact of the. Gavin Power
Plant and Meigs Mine
developments and maximizing
the beneficial application of
governmental resources in
taking advantage of these
4evelopmen ls.
The Task Force held its first ·
public meeting in Pomeroy last
September. James Peterson,
Regional Director of the
Economic Development
Assoclallon is Chairman of the
Task Force, which includes
officials. from ihe Environmental Protection
Agency, the Office of
Economic Opportunltr, the
Department of Health,
Education ~nd Welfare, the
Department of Transportation,
the Farmers Home Ad·
mlnlsl~atlon,
the
Ohio
Department of Economic and
Commwtlty Development, as .
well as other State and Federal
agencies. Each representative
will discuss the role his agency
will be playing In developing
the three county area.
The findings and recommendations of an extensive
(Continued on page 10)

CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. - AS LONG as the Nixon administration keeps farmers guessing about economic strategy no
"ali-41ut" effort to produce more food can be expected, according
to American Farm Bureau Federation President Wllliam J.
Kuhfusa. "Farmers and ranchers do not know from one day to
another whether the Nixon administration, responding
politically to uninformed consumer pressure, will announce
export controls on wheat and feed gralm," Kuhfusa told the
Charita Town Chamber of Commerce Thursday night.
KuhhPI~~ild the President's Food Advisory Committee to the
National Cottof Uvlng Council, of which he Is a member, did not
know what new methods President Nixon planned to employ unUI
were reported by the news media .

Back· To-School·Sale

•

;

f

Second Floor

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
•

·'

Back· To-School Sale

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET
AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREO WARIHOUSI

COTY AND MAX FAC1'0R
Can

Cannon Royal Family

'

Opinion split o:q. holding up funds

Lingerie Department-First Floor

Regularly SUO pait

49

SALE
PRICES

Department, second Aoor

Back-to-School Sale

Fonner Pomeroy resident killed

Weather

DRESSES

FIrs! Floor ,

Also Complete Line Of

UPSTICK
By DANA ·

/'

Accessories Oep1rtmtnt

BADMINTON
Reg. $
SETS s1.99

~-------------------·

~

Back-To-School Sale
GIRLS

HAP PIES
PANTY HOSE-.

2~b.

•

Iremen- e In surve

Sale 6Pair $3,88

BY

Minersville

.

•

Back-To-School Sale

OGILVIE

entrne

wanted at

MINERSVILLE - Ap·
plica lions are being invited for
VOL XXV NO. 93
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1973
PHONE 992-2156
TEN CENTS· the position of postmaster at
-~-.,.-------------------~---------..._,~----------..:_--~----.,.--~--- Minersville at a salary of$3,593
to $4,734.
Applicants must be citizens
of the U. S., 18 years or older
and reside at time of appolntrnent within the Postal
Sectional Center in which the
vacancy Is located. They must
'
be able and willing to provide a
I
convenient location lor the
and
if
any
invalids
reside
there
office, together with proper
The Pomeroy volunteer fire
_Members of the committee
In addition to the canvass for she should contact the Hamm, who operates the
Dept. is canvassing the said today this will be an fwtrlS it was also announced by Pomeroy Fire Dept: secretary Rainbow Inn on M\llberry too. If an invalid [ierson Is means for transacting postal
communliy · for financial "annual drive for funds from the conuniltee that memorll\1 . · treasurer, Joe Struble, or Ave ., Pomeroy, 'having residing at the home being busine!l.S and to give . their
support of its building fwtd for the citizens who over the years contributions can be made for President John Manley.
donated botUe caps in the called on, a rescue slicker is personal attention to "the
the new fire .station under have generously supported the the project in which names of
The Bucks for Bricks amount of $158.40. And It has placed on the front door to alert management of the office . ·
All eligible qualified canconstruction.
efforts of the fire d~partment. donors or others will be campaign will continue until been observed that the men in fire- service personnel that
The "Bucks for Bricks" This moriey will be used ex- displayed on a scroll, or on a the area has been canvassed the department are very ap- someone wlll surely need didates will be considered for
canvass will include surround- elusively for payment toward plaque and picture, plus an and the survey. concluded. preciative of her contribution. assistance in the event of a fire. appointrnenl without regard to
ing townships serviced by the the balance due on the project area of the fire station Contributions to date have
The survey being taken In · In addition to the canva!l.S for race, religion, color, national
Pomeroy fire Dept. and the that the· volunteer fire com- designated in the name of, or averaged almost $10 per family conjunction with the building financial support, survey of origin, sex, politics or any nonPomerqy E-R squad.
pany has wtdertaken."
memory of, as the wish may on the individual contact with fund drive also -listed the people, the members of the merit factor.
Application forms may be
be.
one generous lady, Mrs. Walter number of people per dwelling departrnent will also distribute
telephone stickers listing the · obtained at the Minersville
These memorial conPomeroy Fire Dept. and E·R posloffice. Application forms
tributions range In cost from
squad telephone numbers.
must be postmarked no later
$100 and up. If someone wishes
the
visit
is
concluded
with
than Friday, Aug. 31, 1973,
to discuss this matter with a
4
•
distribution
of
pamphlets
in
. CXlLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN was to sign a bill member of the conunittee hjl or · Funeral services for Robert and Elna Bwtch Wllllams, and regard to safety In the home
· Kenneth
Williams,
25, one brother, Billy.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
today creating the Ohio Commission on Aging. Gilligan was to
and fire prevention,
Columbus,
will
'
be
held
He
is
survived
by
three
Admissions
Ola
sign the blll at 11: 15 a.m. at the 1973 Ohio State Fair. A record
" It is the fervent hope or
Saturday
at
1
p.m.
at
Ewing
brothers,
James
A.
Williams,
Cremeans,
Amesvill~;
Mit·
number of senior citizens were expected to be on hand to witness
Middleport; David C. Williams every volunteer firefighwr·and chell Holley, Jr., Minersville;
Partly cloudy . tonight with Chapel.
the llli!Jiing ceremonies.
Williams, a former Pomeroy and Ronnie E. Williams, both squadman that we will receive Nellie Dunn , Middleport;
The commlsslon created by an act of the legislature, will chance or showers southwest
the generous backing of the
replace the present Division of AdminisiraUon on Aging in the this evening. Low In UPP.Or 50s resident, was found shot to of Columbus; two aunts, people Of the vlllage of Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse;
Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. More and low 60s. Saturday partly death behind the Wonderland Martha Bland and Ruth Pomeroy and the surrounding Albert Smith, Pomeroy; Harry
than 60 chartered buses were to bring a record number of senior cloudy and a litUe warmer high Tavern, 1365 Cleve'land AVe., Doreen Lewis, both of communities.The department Johnson, Pomeroy; Alberta
Columbus , abouti 11 a.m. Pomeroy; four uncles, William
citb:ens to the second day of the fair. Buses will be from in upper 70s and lower 80s.
has a one mill fire levy but this Richards, Pomeroy.
Wednesday.
He
ha!l
been
shot
D.
Bland,
George
A
..
Bunch,
Discharges - Clifford
Chllllcothe, Bainbridge, Canton,Batavla, Pomeroy, Portsmouth,
can only be used for operation
once
in
the
chest.
Robert
W.
Bunch
and
Charles
Griffith,
Wilma Reece,
Jackson, Galllpolls, McConnelsville, Newark, Yellow $prlnga,
of the department and pur·
EXTENDED
OUTLOOK
·
The
body
was
taken
to
the
Lewis,
all
of
Jiomeroy,
and
Raymond Hartley , Roy
Cl~veland, Zaleski, Ashland, Belpre, Logan and Masslllon.
Dally high temperature In 'Franklin County Morgue at several nieces and nephews. chase of fire equipment. The Pearson, Everett Shuler, Lydia
levy, a renewal, wilt be placed
upper 70s and 80s. Lows at University Hspital where an
Pastor Edward Buffington
WASHINGTON -IN RESPONSE TO THE recent mortgage
on
the November ballot, the Ebersbach.
night
In
tbe
60s.
Fair
Sunday
autopsy
was
.
p
erformed
Thurswill
officiate.
Burial
will
be
in
market scjueeze, the government has decided to allow comdepartment seeks the support
and a chance of showers day .
Beech Grove Cemetery.
mercial banks more leeway to make mortgage loans. The
VANDALISM CHECKED
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr. Williams was preceded Friends may call at the funeral of the residents of Pomeroy to
Conunl~tee on Interest &amp; Dividends, headed by Federal Reserve
support
the
renewal
levy.
MASON
- Police are lnin death by his parehls, Willie home any time.
Board Chairman Arthur Burns, announced new rules Thursday
. vesllgatlng vandalism here
which would allow banks to make government-backed loans on
which occurred shortly after 2
terms and conditions established by the Federal Houslug Ada. m. today . Mrs. Charles
ministration (FHA) and the Veterans Administration (VA) .
Yeager told police that a rock
The regulations also stipulate that banks may use the efwas thrown at a large "picfective yields on FHA-VA mortgages in their communities In
Opinion in Meigs County is certain Federal programs. In a stltutlonal ·amendment to four most important issues ture" window on the front of
determining the ra~s .for conventional mortgage_loans.
split down the middle on the rela.ted question, re~pondents reverse the Supreme Court facing the country? l. In- her home on Second St. at 2:25
NE.W YORK- A NATTILY DRESSED pair of robbers tied Administrations anti-inflation thought the most lfnportant decision allowing abortion? flation, 2, Watergate, 3. Food a. m. Pollee said the oliject
Prices 4. Bombing in went through one plate of the
• up an&lt;l blindfolded seven persons in-the lobby of a luxurious program, resoundingly against issue. facing the cquntry is Yes 55 pet., No 45 pet.
President
Nixon's
imfollowed
by
SHOULD
U.
S.
military
inflation
Southeast Asia .
double plate window.
Manhattan bote! Thursday, unhurriedly broke Into 13 safe
poundment
of
funds,
and
Watergate,
food
prlct;a
and
the
spending
be:
Increased
5
pet.,
· deposit boxes and made off with an estimated $75,000 to $100,000
heavily in favor of t•estoring bombing in southeast Asia, in Decreased 50 pet., Remain at
In jewelry and other valuables; police said.
the
death penalty for certain that Order.
present level 45 pet.
The tuxedo-wearing pair, one of them sporting a Groucho
crimes.
The
questions
on
the
pool
and
00 YOU favor restoration of
M&amp;rlt-llke nose g!a~ and mustache disguise, the other's face
responses:
the death penalty for certain
swathed completely In surgical tape, entered Croyden Hotel
According to the annual
ARE
YOU
in
favor
of
the
crimes?
Yes 75 pet., No 25 pet.
early In the morning through a back way, officers sold. One of public opinion poll condu~d
Administration's
effort
to
SHOULD
Tt!E President be
them 'ifas said to be f&gt;.foot-4, the other 6feet tall._Pollee said there at the county fair by Cong.
may have been a third burglar, who was not seen by the victims. Clarence Miller, persons avoid inflation arid high- able to Impound funds (refuse
er
taxes
by
reduc- to spend) when he feels
responding were 50-50 in favor lng and eliminating cer- congressional approprlaUotis
CASAGRANDE, ARIZ. - RESCUE WORKERS, digging by
of Nixon's effort to avoid in- lain Federal prhgrams1 are excessive? Yes 30 pet., No
hand tllrough piles of muck that are the last obstacles to the
•.
70 pet.
expect¢ rescue Of two miners trapped for a week, asked to work flation lind higher taxea by Yes 50 pet., No 50 pet.
reducing and ellmlnlitlng
I
WOULD YOU favor a conWHAT nn VO'!J consider the
Iooger shlfls today because they feel success Is near. Mining
offlclajs said there was a chance that a heavy machine could be
· ·- broug~t to bear on the blockage today, which could swiftly chew
·
lis way Into the 500-ft. dead~nd tunnel where the two men were
trapped last Friday.
It was not known whether they were still alive. But rescue
offlcillls have worked all along on the assumption that they are.
·

Floor.

FRIDAY ONLY!

Postmaster

y

I
~ to meet ~

1'1
~

Wednesday she relurned to
California with her sister and
niece.
Mitsuko and Yulko will
travel to Japan lhls fall, going
especially wvisit their father's
grave and see a brother and his
family. When they return to the
States Mitsuko plans w entllr
school.
Last Saturday Yulko en-.
tertained wth a farewell open
house for her sister combined
with a party lil observance of
Sandra's ninth birthday. The 'l/
guests enjoyed Japanese food,
exchanged pleasantries, and
bid farewell to Mltsuko whose
friendliness and warmth
bespeak the Japanese meaning
of her name - sunshine.

....:

•,•;.·.·~.V».JY_,t.A.'./'..._.,.._

~ Task
~ force

l

Ready-to-Wear Department, Second

We Have Taken

•

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SALE PRICES

On A New Line

hit in Meigs

many ways, Sandra Is
exuberant and e•presslve.
Her mother came to
California from Japan, her
father from China, and she was
born in San Francisco. She
studies piano, ballet, knlttlng,
and sewing, und -wUI enter the
fourth grade next month.
To a query about how she
liked Meigs County and the
people here, she said she found
it "hot and peaceful" and the
people "kind and friendly."
The flight inw Columbus was
a "first" for Sandra. She came
with her awtl, Yulko Tswtoda,
who has lived in San Francisco
nine years and now attends
college there. Milsuko Tsunoda
has resided in Meigs County
five of the eight years she .has
been In the United Stales .

Devoted To 1Jae lnterat. Of 1Jae Meig•·M~n Area

MEIGS THEATRE

:

dishes.. niake

•

Support

w.

Tasteful -rice

MINERSVILLE - Sandra
Relko Fong, 9, of San Francisco, needed just two weeks
here to earn a reputation as a
Japanese culinary artist.
Sandra, here visiting her
aunt, Mllsuko Tsunoda ot
'Minersville, entertained with
full course dinners on several
occasions for her aunt's
relatives and friends who all
expre!l.Sed amazement at the
child's skills In the klkhen.
Her •peclalty was suskl, a
rice di sh she decorated
lavishly with pink pickles and
other 'delicacies to come up
with novel designs as well as
tasty treats. Asked 'Where she
learned so much about
cooking, she replied that her
mother taught her.
. Obviously a child gifted in

~

&lt;•• &lt;·~~~&gt;"•

California lass a
kitchen artist

SALE

·- lead SEO

Helen M. Rea , 71, Tecumseh
Island, fndian Lake. Ohio, died
Wednesday at Mt. Carmel
Hospital East, Columbus. Mrs.
. Rea was the daughter of the
Bob Shamp, Athens High
late Judge c. E. Peoples of
School
Principal, was elected
Pomeroy .
Mrs. Rea was a bookkeeper president of the Southeastern
for Wallace F. Ackley Com· Ohio &lt; Athletic League Wedpany, columbus ; a member of nesday night. James Mains of
Ironton wa·s retained as the
Indian Lake Women's Club and league's secretary-treasurer.
life lime member and former
Meeting at the Coach Honse
office
of
Associated Inn at Wellston and later the
Stenotypists of America.
Wellston High School's
Sh.e is survived by two cafeteria, the officials adopted
Two Meigs Cowttians will be sisters, Mrs . Wallace B. a revised constitution subparticipating in the talent (Edythe) Ford, Columbus, mitted by James N. M. Davis,
competition for senior citizens Mrs. Florence l\1. Mickey, Jolin Worthington and Jame!j
at the Ohio Slate Fair Friday. Whitehall ; one brother, Robert Diehl. The 1973-74 basketball
They are Mrs. Bertha Parker E. Peoples,. Pt. Pleasant, aM schedule was approved.
Ed Stewart, Galtla Academy
·and Mrs. Edith Jividen. Both several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services wUl be held High School athletic director,
will be giving readings.
Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs Saturday at 10 a.m. at the presented the all sports trophy
County Council on Aging Woodyard East ChaPel, 2300 E. to William Lockhart, Wellston
project director, reports that 78 Livingston Ave., Columbus, principal, who will give it to
senior citizens from Meigs with the Rev·. David Skeen Athens High School at the
league's first football game. It
County will be attending the officiating.
Graveside rites will be held was decided to start all freshFair Friday. The Council has
(Continued from page I)
chartered two Greyhound at 2 p.m. at Beech Grove man basketball games at 5:15
Richardson, demanding "dras- buses and will also be using one Cemetery.
p.m. and all junior high cage
Friends may call at the games at 4:30 p.m . The
tic and ilrunediate" action.
of the mini-buses.
home from 2 to 4 and 7 coaches also recommended
It called the leaks "vicious ::::::::::::::~:::~~:::~:::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: funeral
to 9 Friday.
and illegal" and said they could
that two registered officials
BOWLERS MEET
only come from Richardson's , An organizational meeting
handle all junior high and
department.
'
freshmen
games.
for all bowlers intet1lsted In
Holzer
Medical
Center
Nixon joined in deploring league bcrwUng Is scheduled
II was announced that
(Discharged)
them at his San Clemente news for the Holiday bm, Friday
Ironton and Wellston will be
Lola Lewis, DeweU Jones, the only schools selling student
conference. He said Richardson at 7 p.m.
Otis Henson, Bonnie Adkins,
was investigating, at his
Besides all interested Roman Thacker, Wilma Ervin, tickets in' advance. Tickets will
Instructions.
keglers, league presidents Robert Booth, Sterling Barn· cost everyone $1.25 at the gate
and secretaries are also hill, Hester Zinn, Kenneth at those two schools.
No action was taken on the
urged to attend.
Willis, Shirley Watson, Orval , "sudden death" period in
Sword, Albert Sowards, Bonnie fi&gt;otball. Last year, the league
Theatre Closed
TO
ORGANIZE
Moore , Patricia Marcinko, voted 's.2 to continue the
Augusl121hru Augusl2l
There
will
be
an Mrs. Eli Lambert and son, league's policy of no "sudden
AUGUST241hru 26
organizational meeting of the Phyllis Johnson, Rose Hysell, death periods".
HEARTBREAK KID
Keith Goble Tuesday night Noah Haskins, Stanley FraPlus
mixed
bowling
league zier, Dorothy French,
THE MAN
Tuesday, August 28, at 7 p.m. Floyd Erit, Mrs. WilTHREE ANSWERED
August lllhru Sept. 4
at Skyline Lanes. All teams liam Davis and son,
RACINE - The Racine
BATTLE FOR THE
reserving spots must have a Lorele.a Coleman, Emmet
·PLANET OF THE
emergency
squad .answered 2
representative present.
APES
Bradham, Mrs. Oral Bevan\ caUs Tuesday and one on
and son and Mamie Adkins.
Wednesday . At 6:50 a.m.
DIVORCE GRANTED
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
(Births)
In Meigs County common
Tuesday Ada Stalinaon, 58,
Mr. and Mr. Elmer Skid· PorUand, Rt. 1, was taken to
Plea Court Rhonda Ice was
granted a divorce from )'Iewton more, a daughter, Gallipolis; Veterans Memorial Hospital
MASON DRIVE-IN
Ice on charges of gross neglect Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ubby, and admitted; at 10 p.m. Ruth
of duty and extreme cruelly. . a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dailey, 19, Racine, RD, 'was
Merrel Smith, a daughter, taken wHolzer Medical Center
Jackson.
and admitted. On Wednesday
BAKE SALE SLATED
Tonight&amp; Friday
at I :30 a.m. James Smith, 36.
There will be a bake sale
Aug. 23-24
Racine Rt. 11 was taken to ·
Saturday at the Syracuse Veterans Memorial Hospital
KANSAS CITY
Municipal Building beginning
Admitted - Hazel Walker, Holzer Medical Center and
BOMBER
at
10
am.,
sponfored
by
the
Pomeroy; Clifford Griffith, admitted.
· Raquel Welch
Syracuse Ladles Auxiliary.
Reedsvllle; Zelma Grady,
(Color)
Middleport; Orville Allen,
(PG
Plus
HAS GUESTS
Pomeroy; William Buckley,
AUTOS COLLIDE
SKY JACKED
Mrs.
Harold
weaver
and
Middleport;
Ada
Weaver,
New·
Rosa
E. Brady, 66, Mason,
I Color)
daughter, Peggy, St. Louis- Haven; Joe Wilson, Pomeroy.
va., was charged with
Charlton Heston
ville,
have
been
visiting
her
Discharged
Jeffrey
failtire
to yield the right of way
Yveffe Mlmleux
!Color)
mother, Mrs. Roy Wine- Collier' Jessie Dodderer' following an accident Wed·
IPGl
brenner, SyraCf!Be.
· George Conde, Orville Napper, · nesday on Rt. ·124 at the jwtc·
~;;;.;;====~----------.. Laudermllt.
David Donahue, Edward lion of County Road 5 in Meigs
Cowtly. The Gallla-Meigs Post
State Higl!way Patrol said
Mrs. Brady's car pulled onto
Rt. 124 .lnto the path of a car·
HAVE VACATION
Mr . and Mrs, George operated by George R. StarWagner, Beth and Kim, cher, 28, of Minersville. There
Columbus, visited in Pomeroy was moderate damage. .
last week with Mrs. Goldie
Fridley and William Wagner,
REPORts EXPECTED
Sr. and while here attended the
Convention
reports will be
Meigs County Fair. Prior to
making their visit here the given when the . Ladies
family vacationed at Niagara Auxiliary of Drew Webster
Falls enjoying the historical Post 39, American · Legion,
and beautiful sites on the meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at
the hall.
·
Canadian side.

~

Back·To-School

Shamp will

i''··
i . .. . . . . . •• •.• •e&lt;O""""' '"Q'

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