https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3192decc877f9912994dfaa8b01193f.pdf b20159496398365f67204aa2f6ac77b1 PDF Text Text • . ~ b~ ; .A MANDA PANDA REO! '! Course & Mi11ie LOW! .I • ~ ·~ Now You ll now The first ,lmpwiiment conviction In the United States occur.red in 1804 when Judge John Pickering, of the. district court Of New Hampshire, was fOUnd guilty of drunkenness, tyrannous conduct and disregard for the terms of statutes. VOL XXIV NO. 55._ • enttne at y Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 FO' TH' PLEA5URE O'IJI'I.H COMP'NY- AI.J' AH OWES IT AL.I- TO GLORIA GLAMAZON- AH TO LE HI M AH WAS R EAlLY GLORI"' GlAMAZO N'S I.ONO·L.OST CNIL.Jt, AN' WIL L, "ii DOUBT, Gr:>DW UP TO LOOK LIKE. HER INSTE:AD 0 '--- :_::.._ . , THASSW~AH TH"FABOOLUS&LV \I-ANTS vo• TO &OOTIRIL MOVIE STAYOUTA 5TAA WHO HAS S1GHT- NOWWENTJO GI..ORY- ,Opening Night AH'LL 5TRA161-\TEN OUT Tf-1' LIVIN ' GULP!- THAT ROOM AN' G IT WE.III.It A LOST- STRATEGIC KANSAS CITY, MO. - FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Trwnan, pale and thin, was hospitalized Sunday with renewed stomach trouble . Dr. Wallace H. Graham, Truman:s personal physician since the White House days, said the 33rd President was in "satisfactory condition ." I:RROR- BELFAST -A WEEKEND OF Protestant- Roman Catholic gun batUes and gangland ..style executions that claimed six lives pushed Northern Ireland's week-old cease-fire to the brink of collapse today. The latest deaths raised the known fatality toll since violence erupted in Northern Ireland three y'ears ago to 399. In the sixth known killing of the weellend, the bullet-riddled and hooded body of a man was found in a c~r abruptly abandoned near Belfast's Crumlin Road· jail early today. CAPTAIN EASY BLAZE~! I MU?i GET OUT OF THE STORE BEFORE: TH15 ?UPE!? ?I<UNKO by Crooks & Lawrence • IF THE POLICE FIND lllf\1 MY l-AMP-- rLL BE NASSED AS THE BOMBER. : JU,T FINI?H5D SHOPPING IN GE:T lt-.1! FRUMP'~ MV~E:LF,, I'LL. GIVE: 'YOU A !..1FT! ,.,....,,,,';_ KI'-ID OF 'IOU• MR.McKEOE --BUT NO, THA~K-s;! STENCH !30M!3 GOE~ OH - ER- IHAT '~" OFF! NO PAPER TUESDAY The Dally Sentinel wm not be publisbed Tuesday In order to permit employees to obllerve the July Fourlll holiday. Arson Is . Arson is suspected in a blaze which caused some $4,509 in damages and losses near the Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales establishment in Pomeroy at 4:ll·a.m. Monday. Fire Chief Henry Werry said a frame storage building was destroyed in the blaze. The bulldiag , was used to store equipment .. by the FultonThompson firm. There was a $1,000 worth of damages to the building and $3,~00 losses ill, equipment stored there. Pomeroy firemen extinguished the blaz~ There was insurance, Fire 't:hief Werry stated. 1 NONSENSE! YOU ?OU~D A~ IF GET 11\1 At>JD RELAX! 1HAT'5-AN FINE s-TATE: OF AFFAIR?.,, ' WHEN A NUT LIKE: THAT CAN PANIC AIJ E:f\JTIJ<:e 7T0Rt:: FL!Lt... OF PE:Op!..E ~ ORDER! SQI.!AD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency IIQUBd answered a caU to the WlmBm · Boring residence in Pagetown at 2:18 a.m. Sunday. Boring, having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was admitted. /, ONE of the feature attractions during Sunday's art show in the public square was Jack Slavin, shown here with his wood sculpture project. A resident of Syracuse, Slavin is a teacher at Wahama High School. Slavin's work was viewed by approximately 1,000 persons attending Sunday's art show, held in connection with the Seventh Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. PROMOTED - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. recently announced the promotion of John R. Weeks to assistant manager of the Gallipolis District. Weeks attended Ohio University, studying commerce, and spent six years in the u. s.Navy. He came to Columbus and Southern in November, 19~7, as a'Commercial Sales Representative, and later ~ecame a He a ling and Cooling Specialist, then Building Systems .Coordinator. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and their two children live at 54! Hilda Dr., Gallipolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of Pomeroy. " ·' income tax to keep Ohio's Gallipolis voters would have to elementary and secondary approve 11.42 add itional mills schools operati ng are the of properly tax to equal that. equiva lent of a 5.42 mill Hannan Trace District with 681 students received $349,486 property tax levied throughout the Buckeye State, the study or $147 per pupil. That ·amount would be raised with an adindicates. Superintendent Essex said ditional 27.21 mills. North Gallia's District with that, "in over one-third of 936 students received $421,863 Ohio's school districts 241 to be exact, local voters would have under the new income tax to approve 10 or more mills of program or $150 per pupil. additional property tax to equal the funds their schools receive from the state income tax." The additional funds for • ed ucation provided by the Charles Robert Miller, 38, income tax are the equivalent formerly of Middleport, 4 of 52.7 mills in one district, the Harmar Plaza, Marietta, was Huntington Local Schools in killed instantly Thursday Ros ~ County. evening in an auto accipent at While dis tricts with low Beatrice, Neb. proper.ty valuations received Mr. Miller was a salesman additional funds under the for the Forester Club, equalization legislation, Ohio's Marietta, and was on a eight largest urban districts business trip at the time of his also gained from adoption of death, it is reported . the tax-budget measure . Surviving are his wife, Pam; Locally, Gallipolis City his mother, Mrs. Alma Miller, Schools received $1,122,172 in South Third Ave ., Middleport ; Probes Theft additional funds or $121 per two daughters, Mrs. Connie The Meigs County sheriff's pupil. Without the funds, Whited, Columbus, and Mrs. ' department is investigating the theft of an electric razor, a log chain and chain binder from the ljome of Jack King, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, that occurred between June 30 and July 2. ' Also under investigation ' is the theft of a hay baler canvass taken from the Tom Reuter residence on old U. S. Route 33 . Safety has heen the major objective of Robert F. (Polly) Granddaughter Morris, who retired from Ohio Power Co. at Pomeroy after 41 Accidently Shot years of service. Two and half year-old Tona He helped establish the Diane Smith, daughter of Mr. excellent Ohio Power safety and Mrs. Don Smith, was record in the Pomeroy area accidentally shot in the knee more than 28 years without a cap Sunday while standing on • serious injury and nine years the porch at the home of her withour a vehicle accident grandfather, Raymond Smith,. Beginning his Ohio Power Rutland. Mr. Smith was taking career July 30, 1925, as a shells out of a shotgun Sunday storekeeper, Mr. Morris at 4,43 p.m. when one Of the became a lineffi!!n's helper in . shells discharged striking 1928. He was promoted to young Tooa in the knee. lineman lc in 1941, to working He took tl)e youngsteg to foreman in 1943 and to T&D Veterans Memorial Hospital foreman in 1955. All of his arid then on to Holzer HO.pitai serviCe was in Pomeroy. where she underwent surgery; Although hunting and fishing The blast after striking Tona are his main hobbies, Mr. ROBER,TF.MORRIS • richocheted from the wall on Morris does have an avid Inthe house and struck Debra terest in ponies. Years ago, he He married the former Lynn Rose, 22,- on the inside of drove a pony and·cart in races both legs. at fairs . Marie Young ln 1926. Their twa The stabilizing factor which permitted smooth operation of Ohio's 600 school districts in recent months, contrasted with the previously turbulent conditions , is eviden t in a computerized study released today by the Ohio Department of Education deta iling the effect of the in come tax enacted by the 109th General Assembly in December. The study shows how much additional property tax would have been required in each district had the state income tax not been adopted. "The vast computer study which exhibi ts the funding in each Ohio school district," said State Superintendent ol Public Instruction Martin W. Essex, "no doubt will be · a pleasant surprise to many Ohioans." Additional dollars which have been provided by the \, r SAIGON (UPI)-A month of Washington with honors. Binh . At a press conference ago Nguyen Thai < Binh Sunday be died at\emp\IJl& to later be told wbal Mll\)moed: graduated from the University hijack a Pan American 747 to "When we landed at SaiJon North VIetnam with "bombs" airport I told the mllitary made out of lemons. under no circumstances to The 24-year-old Vietnamese, allow tbe aircraft to depart. I'd a vehement antiwar protester already made my deciiJion. "The man was standing in while in college,.• took a Patrons of that district would stewardess hostage while the the rearmosl part of the airhave to approve 19.39 mills of plane with 149 persons aboard plane holding one of the property tax to equal that. was on the last leg of iis San stewardesses hostage. He said, Gallia's smallest district, Francisco - Guam - Manila' - 'Don't come any closer Southwestern with 616 students Saigon night. He sent a note to because if you do I'D blow this received $291,491 or $168 per the pilot, Capt. Gene Vaughn, airplane up .' · pupil. Voters in that district demanding to be flown to "I told him, 'We have · a would have to approve 23.33 Hanoi. language problem. I can't additional mills to equal that When Vaughn, 53, of Scot- understand you too well. Let amount. tsdale, Ariz., did not irrunedi- me come closer.' I moved In Meigs County, Eastern ately comply he sent another about two feet closer and saw note written in his own blood my opportunity to jwnp him." (Continued on Page 10) saying "you have failed to Vaughn, a 200-pounder, comply with my first demand. grabbed Binh and several The blood Indicates how other passengers rushed to his serious I am about heing taken belp. "I want to tell you somePamela Weber, Hilliards; two b:l Hanoi." Instead, Vaughn brought the thing," Vaughn added. "I took sons, Gary and Ricky, both of Hillard , and three grand- plane into Saigon airport and that fellow by the back of his went back to negotiate with (Continued on Page 10) children. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Heath Methodist Church in Middleport with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner ~ficiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Friends may call at the home of his mother, 668 S. Third Unusual sculpturing in of Syracuse will demonstrate Ave., Middleport, anytime on Wednesday and until noon on plaster, egg shell and fruit and the making of stone jewelry Thursday when the body will vegetables and the making of from the selection of stones, stone jewelry will be exhibited 1 through tumbling, polishing, be taken to the church. at Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, finishing and mounting of the Rio Grande, this weekend stones In jewelry settings. (July 8 and 9) . Articles made by the Mrs. Pauline· Hester of New exhibitors wlll be on sale Haven, W. Va ., will demon- during ihe two days these strale her sculpturing crafts people will be on the techniques in unusual farm. media in the Farm · Admission to the Farm Center. Using eggs and Center and fann attractions, egg shells, she fashions such as the band of Spanish unusual statuettes and other Mustangs, the Old Welsh Windsons, Robert and Dan, are both art forms. She also fashions mill, the Homestead, log graduates of Pomeroy animals and people 'from fruits cabins aod other !ann at. University now in education and vegetables, as well as tractions, is free . All are work. Robert is principal of working In the more con- ~~;elcome' to come, and enjoy Pomeroy , Bradbury and ventional medium of plaster. the animals, scenery and Middleport 1 Elementary Mr. and-Mrs. Howard Nolan crafts at Bob Evans Farms. Schools and Dan is In Instructor at Marshall Univer-' slty . There are two grandBy Ualted Pres• Interudon~l children. Marie died in 1967. Traftic death• nell!'ed tile 4GG mark today -!be JW!ny In September of 1968, Mr. point of a Nadoual Safely Cotmell eatlmate that Akl be111eeu. Morris married the former 800 and 900 penoos would die durlnl the 102-bolll' July 4 Mildred McCullough, gaining weekeDd. . another son, Kenneth, a A UBited Prell IDtera.dooal count al 3 am. EDT Pomeroy plu!rmacist, and two showed Ml peno01 bad died ln traffic accldeata abac:e the additional grandchildren. A Pomeroy native, Mr. four-day holiday weetead IIepa all p.m. local lime Friday. Morris is a graduate of It eada at mldlll&ht Taelday. A breakdown lbowed: Pomeroy High School. He is a member of Ohio Power's Traffic, 351; Dronlnp, M; Pluea, 4; Othera, 11; Tolal 428. . . Veteran Employes' Assn. CaWon.la reported 18 penoaa killed In tralllc. T - b.t ' During retireme'nt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris plan to do some It, New Yark D, Ob1a 11 ud Mluwrl, Georlla, P&W)'lo traveling and "just enjoy life". vaala aad New Mateo •ell nplrUid 14. • · The home address is 112 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Computerized Study Released ) l Nationhl Chairman Lawrence· McGovern's delegates against F. O'Brien rules whether those now bande!l together in McGovern 's 120 California an effort to deny the South delegates, who were not Dakota senator's nomination. challenged, are' allowed to vote The vote would mark the on the seating of the rest of the first expression by hundreds of delegation. uncommitted delegates and O'Brien's ruling, whatever it give a strong indication whemay he, is almost sure to ther McGovern has enough provoke an appeal and set off support arqong them to win the the first significant vote of ihe nomination on the first or (Continued on Page 10) convention, pitting .Honor Student Killed In· Hijack Attempt C. R. Miller Killed Morris Retires After 4 7 Years Of Service Suspected THAT ?E:ARCH FOR THE ''BLITZ BOM6i:R" HAS YOUR NERVE? FRAZZl-ED, TOO! MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- The ·first major test of Sen. George S. McGovern's strength at the Democratic National Convention appears certain to come opening night when the delegates settle one of the most explosive issues facing themthe seating of the California delegation. The tip-off may come very early July 10 when Democratic REYKJAVIK, ICELAND- BOBBY FISCHER'S time runs out at 8 a. m. EDT Tuesday . Fischer, the 29-year-old Brooklyn chess.genius, must turn up in Reykjavik by then or lose th e right to challenge Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky for the world championship, a match that has generated wider interest than any . chess game in history. SIMLA, INDIA - THE LEADERS of India and Pakistan, following five days of intense swrunit conference talks, signed an agreement early today returning to Pakistan all terhtory Ioiii in the December war with India except the areas along the K~­ mlr cease-fire line. The agreement was signed in a five-minute ceremony at this Himalayan hill station 240 miles north of New Delhi by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan. It also calls for withdrawal of all troops from their mutual borders and renunciation of the use of force in settling fu ture disputes. TEN CENTS '· SALT LAKE CITY -JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH, 95-yearold patriarch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, died Sunday of a heart attack at his daughter's home. Smith, spiritual leader for the world's 3 million Mormons, would have heen 96 July 19. "I guess it was just old age," said a church spokesman. The spokesman said the church's council of the 12 apostles would meet at 10 a.m. Monday to make funeral arrangements. LIMA, OHIO -ERIE COUNTY Common Pleas Court Judge James McCrystal said today four persons charged in connection with the Uma State Hospital investigation would come to trial in his court jurisdiction later this month. McCrystal, a visiting judge here who recently ruled on a charge of venue and ordered the trials to be held in Erie County, set the dates of July 17 and 18 for four trials. He also said he W!lli waiting for the Ohio Supreme Court to answer his request to assign three other judges to help htrn hea r,the cases. High in the 70s north and central to the lower 80s south. Variable clo udiness and coooler with a chance of showers tonight and Guesday. Low tonight in the 50s. High Tuesday in the 70s. McGovern, In Major J'est On By United Press International SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESj': and Communist forces, both 1,000 men strong and using tanks, dueled two miles south of Quang Tri City today while to the south, Communist gunners took advantage of Hue's sapped defenses by shelling the city for the second consecutive day. In the air war over North Vietnam, the U. S. command said U. S. jet lighter - bomber pilots destroyed a coal treatment building near the country's major port city of Haiphong, dropped a span on a bridge near Vinh and bombed an oil storage area south of the Chinese border. Thousand Words Weather "' ews.. in,Brief ;. Worse Than a PHONE 992-2156 ' . 1111'11 • , .....Hv"ov·-~~=,.·.,.>··· .. "~N<N'~«·~"lY1•••••.•••;.·.wm."~~~-·: ••,...,.............. . "!!I!II!II!IIIIRI•II!IIIill!llll-·'-""" Or;e A'ctuTe ;5 • I ,Unusual Sculpturing Exhibited This Weekend �-. ' I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., .\ YOU WANT FOOD SAVINGS? • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jply 3,1972 Mark V Features The . OPEN REGULAR HOURS Meigs Splits Twinhill With Logan Legionaires TUES., JULY 4 The Meigs U!gion baseball split a doubleheader with the Logan Legionnaires Sunday with the hometown nine win· ning the first JfHj and dropping the second J.l. In the first ·game, which started a seven-game homestand for Meigs, Rick Van Matre starred on ·both the mound and at the plate. Van Matre hurled the first siX" innings and gained his sixth victory against only one loss scattering five hits and allowing five runs, two of which were earned. He fanned nine and walked none. Steve Lee hurled the seventh and permitted one hit , one run, faMed one, and walked one. Al the plate, Van Matre broke out of a slight slump with three singles and a double in four trips driving in three runs and scoring two. Also leading Meigs to the win were Roger Dixon with three singles and three runs patted in, Dave Boyd had two singles, Rick Ash had a single and scored three , runs and Stan Perry and Lou McKinney each had a single. Logan, playing without Mark Shaw who hung it up for the season, hW'Ied Ken Culbertson and Bruce Handa . Starter and loser Culbertson worked the SALLARD'S ALL MEAT lb. 69e SAVE lb. BRAUN SCHWEIGER lb. .$ 59~. 20' lB. LOW PRICE! FRESH NECK BONES· POLISH SAUSAGE WIENERS SAUSAGE SUPERIORS PORK SUPERIORS SALT FISH •. Sl RLOI NSTEAK lb. 69e FRESH & LEAN SUPERIORS GROUND CHUCK ••~ BOILED HAM lb. $139 FISHER'S LONGHORN ~ SUPERIORS ASSORTED ~ ~ ~ ~Sliced LUNCH MEAT ~ ~ ~ ~ • 89¢ lb. EVANS' OLD FASHIONED . Bologna lb.ase ~ CH.EESE.CutYou theWantWaylt. lb. 79~~ Right From The Barrel CHOPPED ~· '~ • . BOLOGNA ·.~'• •';• ~ ~ •• •• '~ BONUS SPECIAL! ~ PUFFS CURITY ~ FACIAL TISSUES Disposable Diapers ~ . ~ ~ • ~ '~• ~ H '~ . '• '• . ~,. 4 200ct. boxes ~ .:,.•·•'' ·'•' ~., $1.• or 24 Ct. Toddler ·,..•• .,.' ., . ., lb. ¢ PIAN WAY PIZZA SCOT LAD LARGE W.K. CORN CANS RC NEHI ROOT BEER AND DIET RITE REGULAR 49' ARCHWAY C90KIES, ' pkgs. $ 29 $ P~~ 15% for tor -MARKV CoUPON FridRy I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF 3 doz. '1 RC 'COLA 8 I~ OZ. ,BOJ:i. 69~ -5 Gallon' '109. onl;~. _:: ' EXT~A 69~1 v m•u• MARK .STORE WITH THII COUPDJI WITHOUT Saturday COUPON 1 - 5 § I MARK vSTORE JAR ONLY $119 c._lif_. - - - -.. New At Moore's COOPER lOoz. I . L - _D!~U!ON_P£1FAMILY·~I:H'!!S:: 7-15-72-- __ j ·EXTRA SPECIAL! WILL REDEEM THIS INSTANT CO~FEE _COUPON ON 3 LB. CAN OF MAXWEll HOUS£ ~ GROUND COFFEE 3!~·2.29 F 78xl4 SPECIAL! Blackwalls 24 95 . 4 PLY PLUS $2.39 F. E. T. Hey, DadL driving on Poly ·Mark -. IV's will truly be a pleasure for your entire family . From start to slop, you are master of the high · ways and byways on Poly-Mark IV's from Cooper. " We care" about your safety. And Dad, don't worry about mil eage. Your Poly· Mark IV'swi ll drivethefamilyfor a long . long time. Freeze 'em and:_ Eat 'em! . Assorted Flavors 24 L r I L I I ICE POPS Pack of ., 1 WITH COUI'OII ¢ . t SUPER MA.RKET • Open ~ .9 to __10 • Sun. We Accept Federal Food Stamps . . PHONE: 992·3480 . ,Comer Mill and Se_c_ond Sts . . "W~ Reserve The Right To Limit Quant ities" -LEPORT, Q.' MOORE'S • four-holler limiting Meigs to only one run. The tall, slim righthander fanned live and walked five. Skipper Johnson started for Meigs and hurled foW' and a third innings giving up five walked one. Steve Lee.relieved in the fifth wilh ruMers on first and second and lwo down . He faMed Backus and Dinn shot dow'lt Easure attempting to steaJ'flhird for a Houble play. Lee, th e losing pitcher , hits, one run , fanned f·ive, and faMed·three, walked one, gave "l played well, drove well and had only 30 putts. I've been pulling like a demon since Lee (Trevino) gave me one of his putters al Kemper. It finally helped me get over the fence." Bruce Devlin, who won the Houston ·Open in May, carded six birdies and a bogey lor a 66, leaving him five under for the tournament at 208, while loW' rookie David Graham, Brian Allin and Wilf Homenuik - who POMEROY ' 992·2848 l ) .' ffuly 4, 1776 Petty May Break Jin~ . Tuesday DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI )-Richard Petty , who never won the Firecracker 400, feels he has a good chance to break lhe "jinx" in Tuesday's $105,330 NASCAR race. Petty, NASCAR's all-time leading winner, will start on the second row with teammate Buddy Baker when the green nag drops at 10 a.m. EDT for the 400-mile chase over Daytona's 2.5-mile tri-<>val. Petty has abandoned his familiar Plymouth in favor of a Dodge on the superspeedways this year. "We fee! J ike in the long run we will be better in the Dodge," explained the Randleman, N. C., driver. "The Dodge is one to two miles per hour faster and in a long race that makes a difference." Petty, 'Who celebrated his 35th birthday Sunday, feels about six drivers have a legitimate chance to win the Firecra cker - pole sit ter Bobby Isaac, David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Pete Hamilton, Buddy Baker and himself. "There 's going to be lots of competit ion in th is one ," drawled Petty . "About six cars can run with each other, and l expect that's what will happen." Petty was not too concerned that Isaac, th e defending champion, qualified two miles per hour !aster than any other car with a speed of lll6 .277inph in his Dodge. "He always qualifies two to three miles per hour fa ster than what h~'s going to run," said Petty . "They like the pres tige of being the fa stest qualifier. " Charlies Beaten By Braves By Uotited Press International Charlies and th e first time Charleston ha s been dea lt There was lit tle reason to back-to-back losses since June celebrate in Charleston on this 10-11. Charleston, which has won 15 FoW' th of July weekend . Jimmie Freeman (5.,'; ) limit- of its last 18 contests, remains ed the Charlies to two hits two fu ll ga mes ahead · of Sunday as Richn1ond downed second-place Louisville in the Charleston , 5-l. The loss was In ternati onal League stanth e second straight for the din gs. Richie Zisk spoiled Che'shi·.r e TI·g·ers "' Win Ninth Game The Cheshire Tigers won apiece. Cheshire plays at their ninth straight game as Salem tonight at 6:30p.m. th ey de feated the Bidwell ln other games, Raci ne Pirates 12-5 Saturday ni ght at romped Vinton, 24-1; Addaville Cheshire . edged Rio Grande, 5-4 and Bidwell jumped off to an Green blanked Salem, 11.0. early tw o-run lead in the first inning as Casey singled to right field and Plants followed with a home-run to ce nterfield . Cheshire came ri ght back\vith one run in the bottom of the first inning, five runs in the The Yankees remained second , three in the third, and two in the fourth innings to win unbeaten in second half play with a 10-2win over the winless easily. Dall as Sayre hurled the Pirates in Pomeroy Boys' entire game for the Tigers and U!ague action Saturday . allowed·six hils while striking • Randy Phillips struck out six out three and walking two. and walked two in his routeCasey was the losing pitcher as going performance for the the Tigers pounded out 17 hits Yankees. Mike Triplett also enroute to their ninth straight went the route for the Pirates fanning seven and walking win . The Tigers were led in hiting fOW' . Steve Little led the Yankees by Kelley Winebrenner and at the plaU! with a single and Rick Winebrenner both with a double, Ron Snider had a double and two singles, Steve Baird, Claude Cornelius, double, and Steve Call, Mark Jimmy Harris, and ' Randy Norlin, Pat Owens, and Greg Lucas all with two singles Smith each had singles . Smith had a grand slam homer in a game last week that was left out of the story. Hitrers for the Pirates were Middleport Independent Blaine Qualls with a double and Basketball Results Doug Browning and Randy (First Gamel Roach each had singles. MIDDLEPORT DEPART- . MENT STORE (781 - A. Clark 14·0·28. Boggs 2·0·4, Fife 6-1- 13, Mitchell 4·0·8, Conde 11 -3·25. Totals 37-4-78. MARK V !80) - Walters 9-2· 20, Ron Ferguson 9 · 5:~ 3 . Howard 6-3-15, M. Sayre 6·2·14, R. Sayre 3-0-6, Craig 1-0-2. Totals 34-12-80. !Second Gamel DAILY SENTINEL (90) Ritchie 13-2-28, Rod Ferguson 10·4·24, Douglas 5-8·18, Chlldsl 0·2, Bailey 7·5·19. Totals 36-1890. F>RIENDLY TAVERN (69) - Barry Harris J.0-6, Bruce Harris 4-0-8, Jerry Hubbard 135-31, Adams 2-0-4, Crawford Q. 1·17. Totals 30-9-69. ( Thirti ..Ga mel ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY !671 - Morris 9-0·18, Noe 2·2-6, Dunfee 7-8-22, Haggerty 3-7-13, Wise 1-0-2, Price 4·0.8. Totals 26-15-67. · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK !50) - Nelson 4·2·10, Mayer 2-0·4, Snyder 5-0-10, Johnson 4-0-8, B. Vaughan 7-3· 17, Ebersbach 0-1-1, !Butcher 0· 0-0. Totals 22·6-50. Tonight's games: o - Friend ly Tavern vs . • Pom . Nat. Bank . 7 - Mid . Dept. Store vs. Adolph's. 8 - Mark V. vs. Dally Sentinel. . Q- Who wrote the fa · mous '"fimotlly Ti tcomb Lf!_t· ters "? A- Josiah G. Holland. They were a commentary on the morals and manners of the times. · . Freeman's bid for a shutout with his 12th home run orthe season . In other IL action Louisville downed Rochester 6-2, Toledo defeated Syracuse 6-3 and TidewaU!r whipped Peninsula 7-2. Staked to six runs in the first three innings, Dick Pole pitched a three-hitter for Louisville. The Colonels clubbed 11 hits off five Rochester pitchers and took advantage of fiv e Red Wing errors to score loW' Wlearned runs. Pole struck out six and walked three to even his season 's mark at 3-3 . Rochester starter Dale Spier suffered the defeat, droppin g his season's log to J..:i. Ray Blosse needed help from three Toledo relievers but still received credit for the victory as the Mud Hens downed Syra cuse . Rich McKinney paced the Chiefs with a solo homer. Hal Reni!f made a rare start for Syracuse but did not figure in the decision . George Theodore hit a tworun homer to lead Tidewater over Peninsula. John Montague suffered the setback, his second straight afU!r seven consecutive victories. ,----------· 1 PIMPI.E~BI.ACIIHEADS · 1 I BOILS-BI.EMISifS 1 I II' llliROWN HAIRS? 1 This Newest Remedy 1 TryEPSAL OINTMENT 1 Swisher & Lohse Drugs I I 112 E. Main, Pomeroy · I. _. I At Leodl119 Dn19 ~! MIDDLE PORT, O. ·INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • I1 lA specially suspended epsorp.l salts drawin9 bin tm ent. Tfiel • results are Similar to that of I lsoaking in epsom salts solution. Try this and see1 • results· overnight, 112 oz., I 111.25 - 1 oz. $1,00 - l oz,, lsJ.So. . I Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Baker, Petty's teammate, also said he wasn't concerned about the qualifyin g speeds. "You 've got 400 miles to run, " said Baker. "The pole is nice, but the important thing is to win the race. That 's · basically what the Petty theory is '' Isaac took things easy in practice runs Sun~ay after his crew put a new engine in his Dodge . "[ feel we have as good a chance as anybody here," said Isaac . . LeeRoy Yarbrough 'ii'rned the No. lG starting p~sition during qualifying runs Sunday with a speed of 175.997 mph in his Ford . Cecil Gordon qualified 17ti1 with a 175.757 clocking in a Mercury . The final 10 positio ns in lhe 40-car Firecracker field will be determined today. Bobby Allison se t a new qualifying record of 108.006 mph in his Mustang to capture the pole for the Paul Revere 250 for Grand Touring ca rs whi ch will kick off racing activity at midnight Monday. Allison will drive in both races. H.B. Bailey will start on th e · outside front row alter qualify. ing hts Firebird at 107.370 mph. THE DAY OF OUR INDEPENDENCE! because it mark s this nat ion's freedom from othero . Independence is a wonderful thing, not only for countries, but for persons as well. That 's one reason why people save here. The Dai~ Talce your step toward financial indepen~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE IN TEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , · E )(eC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cifv Ed itor Publi Sh e d da ily eKe Sa lurday by Tn e Oh 10 Pub li sh1ng Cam pa Court 51. Pom 45769 . Busi ne ss 9~2 2156, Edi tor · 7 157 . 5ecQna class postage paid dl Pomeroy , Ohio Nati ondl ad ... erlisi n 'g representativ e BOII 1n e 11 1 Ga l lag her. Inc. , 12 Eas t 42nd 51, N ew York Ci ty , N ew York Sub scr•plion rates : De livered bY car r,er wh ere ava ilable 50 cents per weeN. ; By Mol or Route wher e car r ier ser ... i ce not available · One month $1.75. By mai l in Ohio and W . Va, One year Sl4 .00 . Six months S7. 25 . Thre e month s. S4 50 . Su bs c ription pri ce- i n c lud ~s Sunday Times Sent inel . .· The Fourth of July is o day of celebration de nee today! Our bank -~(till not transact business on Tuesday, .fuly 4th. WI1EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE liibens ~aUoru~l ....C. INCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Oeposi~ Insurance Corporation All boys in grades 9-12 interested In playing football this fall at Kyger Creek High School are urged to attend a special meellng at 6:30p.m. lhis evening at lhe high school. The 1972 summer conditioning program will he outlined, __________ Q- Wlw baptized Jesus? A- John the Baptist. ' . one and a third innings and doubleheader .. Coach George and two-third innings. The only a llowed no hits, one run, Nesselroad 's Meigs nioe are Jl. hit he allowed was a twCK>ut farmed lour, and walked one. 7-1 on the year. McKinney broke up Norris 's single by Culbertson thai drove (Fi rst Game) in Corby from second to give bid for a no-hitter in the fourth Loga n 032 1100 l- 6 6 7 Logan their go-a head and with a single up the m!ddle. Meigs 423 420 x- 15 12 5 The Meigs th ird base!Tllin hit a Culbertson (LP ), Handa (4), eventual winning run. Stan Perry hurled the final one-<>ut double in the sixth but and Corby, Myers (5). Van was stranded. Matre (WP) , Lee 17), and ~iick Ash and brother Rick Dixon. hit back-to-hack singles with (Second Game) two outs after Johnny Baird Loga n 1100 101 1-3 6 0 walked opening the fifth for Meigs 1100.010 0- 1 4 1 Meigs' only run. All three of .the Norris a nd Corby. Johnson, Australia. "I only gave him Logan runs were unearned. Lee iLP ), Perry 16), and M. one. I have about a dozen ." The next Meigs game is Ash, Dixon (5 ). Defending champion Bobby Tuesday at Sy racuse with Umpires, Art Stobart, plate · Mitchell had a 39-30-ij9 to go Lowell starting at 1 p.m. The first game, Homer Smith, plaoo one over par 2l4 .at the end of two teams split ea rlier in the second game, Doc Ingels, the th ird round. He had two yea r . Th ey will play a bases both games. eagles , three birdies and 14 putts on the back nine. "I finally started makin g some putts," Mitchell said. "The nine holes coming in were my best. I felt like l had my old up one hi t and one run in one had a hole-in-<>ne on the par 3, bounces and rolled in." 165-yard third hole using a five Graham, who teamed with iron- were tied at 209, four Devlin to win the World Cup under par. learn championship for Australia in 1970, was playing so badly at Pebble Beach in the · "l didn 't see the ball go in, but I heard the coar," said U.S. Open that Arnold Palmer Homenuik, of Winnipeg, Ont., and he made a deal -(One putter who recorded the first tour for a set of clubs. hole-in<~ne on national U.levision in the 1963 Ca nadian Open. "I told him he could have it if "They told me the ball hit on he'd give me a set of his clubs," the green, took a couple of said Graham, of Sydney, form back." Yankees Unbeaten I I • POTATOES 9~ ,..c_oli_,,_s·.- -P-•m_.,._,_ : : : Jolli Lollies FRENCH FRIED bag ONL'Y AT Vanilla ·' SCOT LAD• 2-lb. GOOD I I llltllt HOISE• co'•F•F•EE ICE. CREAM . year veteran from Ei Cajon, I R~L~p SCOT LAD 1---------CMIMI-allll.ll-~·.;~·*lZmiRIIIIIIIIIRIMQU_IIII_ICI'QII.I!ai·I~EIIIIRI-w Thursday Only! Phone 992.2966 I 3 11111111- can attitude is sohasgood that my"My whole game turned around,~" said Sanudo, , a six- I AT. 29e Davis-Warner Ins. 1 pkg. LEMONADE CHAG RIN FALLS, Ohio (UP! )- Lanny Wadkins' reputation of heing one of the best drivers on the PGA tour has borne itself out here as the 22-year-<>ld rookie is tied with Larry Hinson for the 54-hole lead in the $150,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament. Wadkins, of Riclunond, Va. , shot a four under par 67 in the U1ird round Sunday as he missed only on~ ·fairway because of his · accurate driving. This was expecially important because of the pick, clean and place rules under which the tournament is being played at the rain -soaked Tanglewood Country Club. "With the place rule you don't have to worry about the nyers ," said Wadkins, a former U.S. Amateur champion. ''I hit the fairwpy woods excellent . !JP-r-olling the ball real well and I feel real comfortable with my putter right now." Wadkins, who took a bogey five on the third hole, rallied with six birdies over the par 71 , 6,907 yard layout to card a 34-33 ....ij7 as he and Hinson were tied at seven under par 200. Hinson, 27, of Douglas, Ga ., who led the first round and was tied wi th Mill~r Barber after the second, turned in another good round of 34·35-69 but he complained of feeling weak over the last eigh t holes, which were played in the rain. "[ just ran out of energy," said Hinso n who carded only two birdies in his th ird round. "I think it might have been because I was hungry , even though l had a huge breakfast bu t no lunch' ' One shot off the pa ce at six under par 207 wa s Cesar Sanudo, who had four birdies, ·twoon the front nine and two more on the back nine. rolls ¢ MAID c batter. . Collecting hits for Logan was John Corby with two singles and Paul Korruniller , Pitts, . Culbertson, and Dan. Dollison each had one single. ' ln the second game Logan's Randy Norris hurled a brilliant Wadkins•Hinson Tied In Tournament Large, Juicy UNCLASSIFIED M~NUTE home is covered for fire, th eft , liabilify . COme in and get the soothing facts . · bxs. • MAC~ LARGE EGGS Mark V Re sl assured when you insure with us that your Fresh, Crisp cans Throw Away Bottles · 12 oz. bots. ·· .12 oz. Our Policy Is Entire Coverage bxs. cans SCOT LAD POP AMERICAN CHEESE Buys At DALE WARNER lb. l~b. ~-----------~+--- ....SCOT FARMS SLICED Always Beller Ag ent 79e $1 3 SCOT LAD · SALTINES 30 oz. FIRESIDE ·GRAHAM CRACKERS .for Hb. In sur ance 3 ~;~· 1 HUNT'S OL$1 $1 ¢ 4 PORK & BEANS 5 RADISHES ... ~~~:10 cans$} GOLDEN GRAIN 8 5 &- CHEESE 63 ¢ LEMONS......~?~ 3 3~~~: $1 EDON .TOILET 12 $1 TISSUE ·------, ..... --. . . . ---------10 $1. 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OPEN REGULAR HOURS Meigs Splits Twinhill With Logan Legionaires TUES., JULY 4 The Meigs U!gion baseball split a doubleheader with the Logan Legionnaires Sunday with the hometown nine win· ning the first JfHj and dropping the second J.l. In the first ·game, which started a seven-game homestand for Meigs, Rick Van Matre starred on ·both the mound and at the plate. Van Matre hurled the first siX" innings and gained his sixth victory against only one loss scattering five hits and allowing five runs, two of which were earned. He fanned nine and walked none. Steve Lee hurled the seventh and permitted one hit , one run, faMed one, and walked one. Al the plate, Van Matre broke out of a slight slump with three singles and a double in four trips driving in three runs and scoring two. Also leading Meigs to the win were Roger Dixon with three singles and three runs patted in, Dave Boyd had two singles, Rick Ash had a single and scored three , runs and Stan Perry and Lou McKinney each had a single. Logan, playing without Mark Shaw who hung it up for the season, hW'Ied Ken Culbertson and Bruce Handa . Starter and loser Culbertson worked the SALLARD'S ALL MEAT lb. 69e SAVE lb. BRAUN SCHWEIGER lb. .$ 59~. 20' lB. LOW PRICE! FRESH NECK BONES· POLISH SAUSAGE WIENERS SAUSAGE SUPERIORS PORK SUPERIORS SALT FISH •. Sl RLOI NSTEAK lb. 69e FRESH & LEAN SUPERIORS GROUND CHUCK ••~ BOILED HAM lb. $139 FISHER'S LONGHORN ~ SUPERIORS ASSORTED ~ ~ ~ ~Sliced LUNCH MEAT ~ ~ ~ ~ • 89¢ lb. EVANS' OLD FASHIONED . Bologna lb.ase ~ CH.EESE.CutYou theWantWaylt. lb. 79~~ Right From The Barrel CHOPPED ~· '~ • . BOLOGNA ·.~'• •';• ~ ~ •• •• '~ BONUS SPECIAL! ~ PUFFS CURITY ~ FACIAL TISSUES Disposable Diapers ~ . ~ ~ • ~ '~• ~ H '~ . '• '• . ~,. 4 200ct. boxes ~ .:,.•·•'' ·'•' ~., $1.• or 24 Ct. 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Your Poly· Mark IV'swi ll drivethefamilyfor a long . long time. Freeze 'em and:_ Eat 'em! . Assorted Flavors 24 L r I L I I ICE POPS Pack of ., 1 WITH COUI'OII ¢ . t SUPER MA.RKET • Open ~ .9 to __10 • Sun. We Accept Federal Food Stamps . . PHONE: 992·3480 . ,Comer Mill and Se_c_ond Sts . . "W~ Reserve The Right To Limit Quant ities" -LEPORT, Q.' MOORE'S • four-holler limiting Meigs to only one run. The tall, slim righthander fanned live and walked five. Skipper Johnson started for Meigs and hurled foW' and a third innings giving up five walked one. Steve Lee.relieved in the fifth wilh ruMers on first and second and lwo down . He faMed Backus and Dinn shot dow'lt Easure attempting to steaJ'flhird for a Houble play. Lee, th e losing pitcher , hits, one run , fanned f·ive, and faMed·three, walked one, gave "l played well, drove well and had only 30 putts. I've been pulling like a demon since Lee (Trevino) gave me one of his putters al Kemper. It finally helped me get over the fence." Bruce Devlin, who won the Houston ·Open in May, carded six birdies and a bogey lor a 66, leaving him five under for the tournament at 208, while loW' rookie David Graham, Brian Allin and Wilf Homenuik - who POMEROY ' 992·2848 l ) .' ffuly 4, 1776 Petty May Break Jin~ . Tuesday DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI )-Richard Petty , who never won the Firecracker 400, feels he has a good chance to break lhe "jinx" in Tuesday's $105,330 NASCAR race. Petty, NASCAR's all-time leading winner, will start on the second row with teammate Buddy Baker when the green nag drops at 10 a.m. EDT for the 400-mile chase over Daytona's 2.5-mile tri-<>val. Petty has abandoned his familiar Plymouth in favor of a Dodge on the superspeedways this year. "We fee! J ike in the long run we will be better in the Dodge," explained the Randleman, N. C., driver. "The Dodge is one to two miles per hour faster and in a long race that makes a difference." Petty, 'Who celebrated his 35th birthday Sunday, feels about six drivers have a legitimate chance to win the Firecra cker - pole sit ter Bobby Isaac, David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Pete Hamilton, Buddy Baker and himself. "There 's going to be lots of competit ion in th is one ," drawled Petty . "About six cars can run with each other, and l expect that's what will happen." Petty was not too concerned that Isaac, th e defending champion, qualified two miles per hour !aster than any other car with a speed of lll6 .277inph in his Dodge. "He always qualifies two to three miles per hour fa ster than what h~'s going to run," said Petty . "They like the pres tige of being the fa stest qualifier. " Charlies Beaten By Braves By Uotited Press International Charlies and th e first time Charleston ha s been dea lt There was lit tle reason to back-to-back losses since June celebrate in Charleston on this 10-11. Charleston, which has won 15 FoW' th of July weekend . Jimmie Freeman (5.,'; ) limit- of its last 18 contests, remains ed the Charlies to two hits two fu ll ga mes ahead · of Sunday as Richn1ond downed second-place Louisville in the Charleston , 5-l. The loss was In ternati onal League stanth e second straight for the din gs. Richie Zisk spoiled Che'shi·.r e TI·g·ers "' Win Ninth Game The Cheshire Tigers won apiece. Cheshire plays at their ninth straight game as Salem tonight at 6:30p.m. th ey de feated the Bidwell ln other games, Raci ne Pirates 12-5 Saturday ni ght at romped Vinton, 24-1; Addaville Cheshire . edged Rio Grande, 5-4 and Bidwell jumped off to an Green blanked Salem, 11.0. early tw o-run lead in the first inning as Casey singled to right field and Plants followed with a home-run to ce nterfield . Cheshire came ri ght back\vith one run in the bottom of the first inning, five runs in the The Yankees remained second , three in the third, and two in the fourth innings to win unbeaten in second half play with a 10-2win over the winless easily. Dall as Sayre hurled the Pirates in Pomeroy Boys' entire game for the Tigers and U!ague action Saturday . allowed·six hils while striking • Randy Phillips struck out six out three and walking two. and walked two in his routeCasey was the losing pitcher as going performance for the the Tigers pounded out 17 hits Yankees. Mike Triplett also enroute to their ninth straight went the route for the Pirates fanning seven and walking win . The Tigers were led in hiting fOW' . Steve Little led the Yankees by Kelley Winebrenner and at the plaU! with a single and Rick Winebrenner both with a double, Ron Snider had a double and two singles, Steve Baird, Claude Cornelius, double, and Steve Call, Mark Jimmy Harris, and ' Randy Norlin, Pat Owens, and Greg Lucas all with two singles Smith each had singles . Smith had a grand slam homer in a game last week that was left out of the story. Hitrers for the Pirates were Middleport Independent Blaine Qualls with a double and Basketball Results Doug Browning and Randy (First Gamel Roach each had singles. MIDDLEPORT DEPART- . MENT STORE (781 - A. Clark 14·0·28. Boggs 2·0·4, Fife 6-1- 13, Mitchell 4·0·8, Conde 11 -3·25. Totals 37-4-78. MARK V !80) - Walters 9-2· 20, Ron Ferguson 9 · 5:~ 3 . Howard 6-3-15, M. Sayre 6·2·14, R. Sayre 3-0-6, Craig 1-0-2. Totals 34-12-80. !Second Gamel DAILY SENTINEL (90) Ritchie 13-2-28, Rod Ferguson 10·4·24, Douglas 5-8·18, Chlldsl 0·2, Bailey 7·5·19. Totals 36-1890. F>RIENDLY TAVERN (69) - Barry Harris J.0-6, Bruce Harris 4-0-8, Jerry Hubbard 135-31, Adams 2-0-4, Crawford Q. 1·17. Totals 30-9-69. ( Thirti ..Ga mel ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY !671 - Morris 9-0·18, Noe 2·2-6, Dunfee 7-8-22, Haggerty 3-7-13, Wise 1-0-2, Price 4·0.8. Totals 26-15-67. · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK !50) - Nelson 4·2·10, Mayer 2-0·4, Snyder 5-0-10, Johnson 4-0-8, B. Vaughan 7-3· 17, Ebersbach 0-1-1, !Butcher 0· 0-0. Totals 22·6-50. Tonight's games: o - Friend ly Tavern vs . • Pom . Nat. Bank . 7 - Mid . Dept. Store vs. Adolph's. 8 - Mark V. vs. Dally Sentinel. . Q- Who wrote the fa · mous '"fimotlly Ti tcomb Lf!_t· ters "? A- Josiah G. Holland. They were a commentary on the morals and manners of the times. · . Freeman's bid for a shutout with his 12th home run orthe season . In other IL action Louisville downed Rochester 6-2, Toledo defeated Syracuse 6-3 and TidewaU!r whipped Peninsula 7-2. Staked to six runs in the first three innings, Dick Pole pitched a three-hitter for Louisville. The Colonels clubbed 11 hits off five Rochester pitchers and took advantage of fiv e Red Wing errors to score loW' Wlearned runs. Pole struck out six and walked three to even his season 's mark at 3-3 . Rochester starter Dale Spier suffered the defeat, droppin g his season's log to J..:i. Ray Blosse needed help from three Toledo relievers but still received credit for the victory as the Mud Hens downed Syra cuse . Rich McKinney paced the Chiefs with a solo homer. Hal Reni!f made a rare start for Syracuse but did not figure in the decision . George Theodore hit a tworun homer to lead Tidewater over Peninsula. John Montague suffered the setback, his second straight afU!r seven consecutive victories. ,----------· 1 PIMPI.E~BI.ACIIHEADS · 1 I BOILS-BI.EMISifS 1 I II' llliROWN HAIRS? 1 This Newest Remedy 1 TryEPSAL OINTMENT 1 Swisher & Lohse Drugs I I 112 E. Main, Pomeroy · I. _. I At Leodl119 Dn19 ~! MIDDLE PORT, O. ·INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • I1 lA specially suspended epsorp.l salts drawin9 bin tm ent. Tfiel • results are Similar to that of I lsoaking in epsom salts solution. Try this and see1 • results· overnight, 112 oz., I 111.25 - 1 oz. $1,00 - l oz,, lsJ.So. . I Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Baker, Petty's teammate, also said he wasn't concerned about the qualifyin g speeds. "You 've got 400 miles to run, " said Baker. "The pole is nice, but the important thing is to win the race. That 's · basically what the Petty theory is '' Isaac took things easy in practice runs Sun~ay after his crew put a new engine in his Dodge . "[ feel we have as good a chance as anybody here," said Isaac . . LeeRoy Yarbrough 'ii'rned the No. lG starting p~sition during qualifying runs Sunday with a speed of 175.997 mph in his Ford . Cecil Gordon qualified 17ti1 with a 175.757 clocking in a Mercury . The final 10 positio ns in lhe 40-car Firecracker field will be determined today. Bobby Allison se t a new qualifying record of 108.006 mph in his Mustang to capture the pole for the Paul Revere 250 for Grand Touring ca rs whi ch will kick off racing activity at midnight Monday. Allison will drive in both races. H.B. Bailey will start on th e · outside front row alter qualify. ing hts Firebird at 107.370 mph. THE DAY OF OUR INDEPENDENCE! because it mark s this nat ion's freedom from othero . Independence is a wonderful thing, not only for countries, but for persons as well. That 's one reason why people save here. The Dai~ Talce your step toward financial indepen~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE IN TEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , · E )(eC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cifv Ed itor Publi Sh e d da ily eKe Sa lurday by Tn e Oh 10 Pub li sh1ng Cam pa Court 51. Pom 45769 . Busi ne ss 9~2 2156, Edi tor · 7 157 . 5ecQna class postage paid dl Pomeroy , Ohio Nati ondl ad ... erlisi n 'g representativ e BOII 1n e 11 1 Ga l lag her. Inc. , 12 Eas t 42nd 51, N ew York Ci ty , N ew York Sub scr•plion rates : De livered bY car r,er wh ere ava ilable 50 cents per weeN. ; By Mol or Route wher e car r ier ser ... i ce not available · One month $1.75. By mai l in Ohio and W . Va, One year Sl4 .00 . Six months S7. 25 . Thre e month s. S4 50 . Su bs c ription pri ce- i n c lud ~s Sunday Times Sent inel . .· The Fourth of July is o day of celebration de nee today! Our bank -~(till not transact business on Tuesday, .fuly 4th. WI1EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE liibens ~aUoru~l ....C. INCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Oeposi~ Insurance Corporation All boys in grades 9-12 interested In playing football this fall at Kyger Creek High School are urged to attend a special meellng at 6:30p.m. lhis evening at lhe high school. The 1972 summer conditioning program will he outlined, __________ Q- Wlw baptized Jesus? A- John the Baptist. ' . one and a third innings and doubleheader .. Coach George and two-third innings. The only a llowed no hits, one run, Nesselroad 's Meigs nioe are Jl. hit he allowed was a twCK>ut farmed lour, and walked one. 7-1 on the year. McKinney broke up Norris 's single by Culbertson thai drove (Fi rst Game) in Corby from second to give bid for a no-hitter in the fourth Loga n 032 1100 l- 6 6 7 Logan their go-a head and with a single up the m!ddle. Meigs 423 420 x- 15 12 5 The Meigs th ird base!Tllin hit a Culbertson (LP ), Handa (4), eventual winning run. Stan Perry hurled the final one-<>ut double in the sixth but and Corby, Myers (5). Van was stranded. Matre (WP) , Lee 17), and ~iick Ash and brother Rick Dixon. hit back-to-hack singles with (Second Game) two outs after Johnny Baird Loga n 1100 101 1-3 6 0 walked opening the fifth for Meigs 1100.010 0- 1 4 1 Meigs' only run. All three of .the Norris a nd Corby. Johnson, Australia. "I only gave him Logan runs were unearned. Lee iLP ), Perry 16), and M. one. I have about a dozen ." The next Meigs game is Ash, Dixon (5 ). Defending champion Bobby Tuesday at Sy racuse with Umpires, Art Stobart, plate · Mitchell had a 39-30-ij9 to go Lowell starting at 1 p.m. The first game, Homer Smith, plaoo one over par 2l4 .at the end of two teams split ea rlier in the second game, Doc Ingels, the th ird round. He had two yea r . Th ey will play a bases both games. eagles , three birdies and 14 putts on the back nine. "I finally started makin g some putts," Mitchell said. "The nine holes coming in were my best. I felt like l had my old up one hi t and one run in one had a hole-in-<>ne on the par 3, bounces and rolled in." 165-yard third hole using a five Graham, who teamed with iron- were tied at 209, four Devlin to win the World Cup under par. learn championship for Australia in 1970, was playing so badly at Pebble Beach in the · "l didn 't see the ball go in, but I heard the coar," said U.S. Open that Arnold Palmer Homenuik, of Winnipeg, Ont., and he made a deal -(One putter who recorded the first tour for a set of clubs. hole-in<~ne on national U.levision in the 1963 Ca nadian Open. "I told him he could have it if "They told me the ball hit on he'd give me a set of his clubs," the green, took a couple of said Graham, of Sydney, form back." Yankees Unbeaten I I • POTATOES 9~ ,..c_oli_,,_s·.- -P-•m_.,._,_ : : : Jolli Lollies FRENCH FRIED bag ONL'Y AT Vanilla ·' SCOT LAD• 2-lb. GOOD I I llltllt HOISE• co'•F•F•EE ICE. CREAM . year veteran from Ei Cajon, I R~L~p SCOT LAD 1---------CMIMI-allll.ll-~·.;~·*lZmiRIIIIIIIIIRIMQU_IIII_ICI'QII.I!ai·I~EIIIIRI-w Thursday Only! Phone 992.2966 I 3 11111111- can attitude is sohasgood that my"My whole game turned around,~" said Sanudo, , a six- I AT. 29e Davis-Warner Ins. 1 pkg. LEMONADE CHAG RIN FALLS, Ohio (UP! )- Lanny Wadkins' reputation of heing one of the best drivers on the PGA tour has borne itself out here as the 22-year-<>ld rookie is tied with Larry Hinson for the 54-hole lead in the $150,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament. Wadkins, of Riclunond, Va. , shot a four under par 67 in the U1ird round Sunday as he missed only on~ ·fairway because of his · accurate driving. This was expecially important because of the pick, clean and place rules under which the tournament is being played at the rain -soaked Tanglewood Country Club. "With the place rule you don't have to worry about the nyers ," said Wadkins, a former U.S. Amateur champion. ''I hit the fairwpy woods excellent . !JP-r-olling the ball real well and I feel real comfortable with my putter right now." Wadkins, who took a bogey five on the third hole, rallied with six birdies over the par 71 , 6,907 yard layout to card a 34-33 ....ij7 as he and Hinson were tied at seven under par 200. Hinson, 27, of Douglas, Ga ., who led the first round and was tied wi th Mill~r Barber after the second, turned in another good round of 34·35-69 but he complained of feeling weak over the last eigh t holes, which were played in the rain. "[ just ran out of energy," said Hinso n who carded only two birdies in his th ird round. "I think it might have been because I was hungry , even though l had a huge breakfast bu t no lunch' ' One shot off the pa ce at six under par 207 wa s Cesar Sanudo, who had four birdies, ·twoon the front nine and two more on the back nine. rolls ¢ MAID c batter. . Collecting hits for Logan was John Corby with two singles and Paul Korruniller , Pitts, . Culbertson, and Dan. Dollison each had one single. ' ln the second game Logan's Randy Norris hurled a brilliant Wadkins•Hinson Tied In Tournament Large, Juicy UNCLASSIFIED M~NUTE home is covered for fire, th eft , liabilify . COme in and get the soothing facts . · bxs. • MAC~ LARGE EGGS Mark V Re sl assured when you insure with us that your Fresh, Crisp cans Throw Away Bottles · 12 oz. bots. ·· .12 oz. Our Policy Is Entire Coverage bxs. cans SCOT LAD POP AMERICAN CHEESE Buys At DALE WARNER lb. l~b. ~-----------~+--- ....SCOT FARMS SLICED Always Beller Ag ent 79e $1 3 SCOT LAD · SALTINES 30 oz. FIRESIDE ·GRAHAM CRACKERS .for Hb. In sur ance 3 ~;~· 1 HUNT'S OL$1 $1 ¢ 4 PORK & BEANS 5 RADISHES ... ~~~:10 cans$} GOLDEN GRAIN 8 5 &- CHEESE 63 ¢ LEMONS......~?~ 3 3~~~: $1 EDON .TOILET 12 $1 TISSUE ·------, ..... --. . . . ---------10 $1. SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS for Your ''· Double Dozen Popsicles PEANUT BUTTER ) ., Spearmint, Doublemint, Juicy Fruit CABBAGE ·, ·, MILK ................. 2 lfzc~~· 89~ I Home Grown ......... :; .. FAIRMONT 2% · s~S~ach Regular Size ::' : Wrigley G!lm ~ 30 count Mark V Dairy Buys! .' .,•• ..., BONUS SPECIAL! PAL ••.• :.•'• BONUS SPECIAL! first three innings and allowed ·eight runs , nine hits, fanned four, and walked six . Handa, who shutout Meigs High School earlier this year, worked the rest of the wa y and allowed three hi ts, five runs, ·fanned none: walked two, and hit o~e FIRESTONE AIR .CONDITIONER '119 95 5,000 BTU &UP HUNiER &GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" FANS PRICES • START FROM '18 95 ' �' . .. - '' J;;;t~Th;;;;~Qj ~ Mrs. Thornton Gives Legis/iltive Report 5- ~ DaUySenllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M&R SHOPPING CENTER ANNUAL . ."ld . - .d M- 't ·\li:\\!OJfice,r Jnstallment!jJ iii: · e e .J!!\. . U /d B A 'l' , \m Wt Woo ::':U 111 UXZ zar11 . . . . 1e ',)' J w.·. "Insects - Some Harmful, Others Beneficial" was the theme of tbe meeting of the WildwOOd Garden Club held at . the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease Wednesday nigh~. · Mrs. Fred Nease used "Meet the Mighty Mantis" as the theme of her )alk in which she described the 20 different varieties of the mantis in the Uni~ Slates. She said they ·are useful in destroying other insects and particularly aphids. A mantis should never be destroyed, she said, although they look ugly with long legs and a neck which allows them to turn their he~d in all directions. Mrs. Nease said that the mantis are usua lly found in evergreens and some other --~ushes and that mantis eggs · can be purchased and tied to trees and bushes. They will hatch, she said, when other insects come to life and will begin to perform the duty of destroying harmful insects. "The Lovable Lady Bug" was the topic of Mrs. David Nease . She said these bugs are also gOOd for destroying other damaging insects. Lady bugs Uve under leaves, close by the house or buildings, in cracks around the window sills and will play dead if in danger or frightened . Mrs . Nease said that lady bugs can be purchased from $2 to $6 a gallon with about 75,000 bugs to a gallon. The lady bugs mate in the mountains and then fly straight up into the air and the wind carries them on into the fields. Mrs . Hiram Fisher told about "Pests that Spoil the Flowers" and lo(d how to deal with them. She named the aphids, slugs, borers; scales, · cut worms, ants, spital bugs and grasshoppers. She spoke of their ability to multiply rapidly and suggested spraying the roots and foliage to h_elp cQntrol the insects. Pictures and an explanation of insecticides were presented by Mrs. Edson Hollon. Arrangements fot the evening carried out the theme "Rose Simplicity." Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Denver Holt.r, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Edson Hollon, Mrs. Homer Holter and Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Roll call was answered with each member telling abou t their most troublesome insect. A communica tion was read from the Pomeroy Alumni Association thanking the club for table arrangements. These were made by Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Also read was a letter announcing the OAGC con· vention to be held at Denison University at Granville on Aug. 8-10. Devotions were gi.vcn by Mrs. Fred Nease who used scripture fr om Hebrews, a poem , "Take Time," and gave the story of the rose. Members gave the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Hollon was the winner of the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vernon Nease and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan . Mrs. Paul Fisher gave ga rdening tips suggesting that evergreens, lawns, and trees be wa tered good, that faded blooms be picked off flowers, that fall bulbs be ordered and that spraying and dusting be done for insects. She also reminded members that mums should not be pinched back after this month. Attending the meeti ng besides those named were Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Karl Grueser. Point Rock Sociat Notes ft Mrs.J.M.Thornton'sreport a bill on March 6; 1972, Senate that the continuation of this. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, all have been held and · program is essential for o~r delegates, Mrs. Thornton and :;:j:;; on legislative matters at a hearings E;llen Couch. ····':>, recent meeting of / the the need for legislation has national security. AmeriGan Legion Auxiliary of been docurnen~ four limes - Also presented. at. the ~i:J Drew webster Post 39 dealt this year, Mrs. Thornton . Auxiliary meeting was a report of the summer conference of wjth the failure of Congress to· pointed out in her report. Headquarters for Mrs. Thornton said tha t District 8 held· at Lancaster act on legislation tO increase :,:;:;:; education and training benefits concern for Vietnam veterans given by Mrs. Osby Martin, Ma.rtin returning Vietnam Is widespread and that all who delegate . Mrs. meritorious service, a national for have worked on their read- reviewed the activities of the cilaiion for meritorious ser- veterans. juslment problems recognize conference noting that she will In her report, Mrs. Thornton, ' vice, a certificate' of The heart of an Accutron lhe need for action. They know serve as alternate to -the watch is a tiny, recognition and a ruler for legislative chairman for the unit, spoke of the inadequacies the existing allowances do not National American Legion electronlcaUy·powered being one of the 100 units in · tuning fork that splits a of the present G. I. bill and of come close to meeting the Auxiliary convention in Ohio to reach goal.' · second intQ 360 equal present day cost of education Chicago. She also noted that The July , meeting will in- the concern of the American parts. This split·second and training, she reports. She Mrs. Catherine Welsh of timing is so precise that clude a report from Judi Legion at the lack of action. ' spoke of the probability of Pomeroy was named Bulova guarantees She pointed out that the Senate Roberts, the Buckeye Girls' recess of Congress this month Americanism chairman for the ~i~~ft!c~ ~o~i~~~n S~e State representative. It was veterans affairs committee without action, and of the need ·district for 1972·73. had advised the Legion that ·our fiJ II selection of reported that a box of 17 for legionnaires and Auxiliary Attending the conference lor Accutron watches. educational benefits pounds of floral ribbons had From $110. members to contact their besides Mrs. Martin 11nd Mrs. been seAl to the Dayton Vietnam veterans would be an congressmen and ask for ac- Welsh were Mrs. Harry Davis, Veterans Administration itelJl for the committee .in 1972. lion without further delay. The'House unanimously passed Hospital and a box of eye Al~o noted by Mrs. Thornton glasses had been ma iled to was the request of the New Eyes for the Needy in New Amer ican Leg ion for the Jersey. contin~ation of the operation of 11 Abulletin was received from , • the Coast Guard Selected 'J Mrs. Charles Kessinger , Reser1e in 1973. The Legion, Eighth District pres ident-, The annual picnic of the Busy 'J she reports, is of the opinion announcing the fall conference Bee Class of the Middleport Past Matrons of Pomeroy ~l~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::.-..~~=~:::::~:::4 First Baptist Church was held to be held in October at Lithopolis. The unit received Chapter 185, -.. Order of the recently a\ the home of Mrs. an acknowledgement from the Eastern Star, were guests j:\ . Rosemary' Lyons. state poppy chairman ihanking Friday night of the Past •.•. Games were played withthe auxiliary members for Matrons of Evangeline prizes going to the winner ~:: :::: their continued support of the Chapter 172 for a socia l ,•,• '•'• Guests were Mr. and Mrs. eve ning at the Middleport American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saad Charles Simons, Wes and Mrs. James Roush , junior Masonic Temple . of Columbus,' and Mrs. Ber- Carol, Charlotte Lyons and Mrs. Bessie King, president nard Schramm, Zanesville, Craig Darst. Members at the activities chairman, reported the costumed doll made by a of the host group, welcomed will be . the Fourth of July picnic were Mrs. Winnie 'White, junior of the unit has been the guests with Mrs. Theima ~ u ests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. R'ulh John son, Miss entered in Nationa l com- Dill making the response for Lyons and family. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Leora petition after winning on the the Pomeroy women . Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Gemelnhardl and Sigman, Mrs . Lettie Roush, Edna Schoenleb was - the her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs . state level. The state conven tion to be winner of the door prize. Gingrich, Columbus, have been Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. held this month in Cincinnati Numerous guests were played here visiting their cousin, Mrs. Beulah Whitt, Mrs. Lyons, was noted and the unit agreed and prizes awarded. Bertha Lasher and friends of Mrs . Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Members signed cards for the area . to pay transportation expenses EJecta Souders, Mrs. Wilma · Court St., Pomeroy and lodging for two members. Mrs. Gladys Vroman, Mrs. Ross Wise has returned to Parmalee, Mrs. Freda Ed· wil l 1d)u1t to thll toltranee. If The traveling prize donated Naomi Roush, Mrs. Pauline Middleport after going to wards, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatdner Gumntu 11 for one yur. by Mrs. Julia Norris was Gallagher and Mrs. Marie Miami , Fla ., for the high school and Mrs. Julia Grim. awarded to Mrs. ,Eula Wolfe. Hawkins. The tables were commencement of his grand· Mrs. Margaret Yost and Mrs. decorated with bouquets of daughter, Beth Ann Souders . Wolfe serv ed refreshments. sweetpeas and p)nk tapers in Named to the July refreshment crystal holders. Chicken salad, OPTOMETRIST committee were Mrs. Grella rolls, punch and coffee were OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO lT, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' S1mpson and Mrs. Edna served. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., The gues ts were Mrs. Knopp. POMEROY. Schoe nleb, Mrs. Marie Cuslfr, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. t;orma q Parker , Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs. Dill, Miss Maude Grueser Mrs. Iva Turner hosted a and Miss Freda Grueser . meeting of the Middleport ANNOUNCEMENT Members of the Middleport Women 's Christian TemChapter attending were Mrs . perance Union Friday night al King, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs . her home . Mrs . Betty Cline Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Evelyn presided at the meeting which Parker, Patty Edwards , Charline Goeglein and Steve Lewis, Mrs. Bernice Winn, opened with prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Lena McKinley. There was CalL OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON YOUTH - Teacher : Rev. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Virginia group singing with Mrs. Phyllis Stan ten Smith. Pupils: Beverly Buchanan, Mrs. Pearl Bunce, Miller allhe piano. Mrs. Cline Will, Ricky Johnson, Mark Mrs. Euvella Bachtle, Mrs . gave devotions using scripture Slater, Jimmy Steele and Kelly Rowena Vaughan an d Roma and a meditation entitled ' 'Spend Some Time with God ." Harrah. Wilson. Mrs. Inez Tuj;!ler read "how to Director this year was Mrs . Avmd Temptation." Karyn Davis with Miss Brenda NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: Members signed cards for Will as assistant. Pianist was Mrs. Linda Pullins, song leader A standard first aid course Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Mrs. was Mrs. Francis Hunnel, and will be offered this month at Helen Lewis, Mrs . Lillian 205 N. SECOND AVENUE devotional talk leader was Johnie 's Beauty Shoppe at the Stieff, and Mrs. Emma MatMrs. Jenny Warth . intersection of Union Ave. with thews . There will be no MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Bible School concluded the Middleport - Pomeroy meeting in July but a picnic with a program on the last Route 7 by-pass. ,Mrs. Jacob will be held at the Legion Friday night of the school with! Johnson will be the instructor Memorial Park on Aug. 28. TELEPHONE 992-5616 all the aforementioned laking for the classes to be held on Mrs. Iva Turner and Mrs. Inez· part. Monday nights from 7-9 p.m. Turner served a dessert course Office will be closed while moving from June to those named and Mrs. 28, 1972 to July 5, 1972. Q-Wiw l ;, the >ourc e of over a fi ve week period. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Pearl Persons int.rested in enrolling mulwir? A - Mohair is obtained are asked to contact Mrs. Hoffman and !>Irs. Beulah White. from the silky fibers of the Johnson, 992-7608. Angora goat. _ , :;:;:;~ Installation- of officers highlighted the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Mrs. Virgil Roush, past unit president, was the installing officer, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, al_tired in white, acted as sergeant at arms for the installation. Installed were Mrs. Frances Roberts, president; Mrs. Bernard Diddle, first vice president; Mrs. Herber t Shields, second vice president; Mrs. Grella Simpson, sec retary; Mrs. Herschel Norris, treasurer; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, chaplain; Mrs. Virgil Walker, historian, and Mrs. Brinker, sergeant at arms. On behalf of the unit, Mrs. Roush presented a past president's pin to Mrs. John Boyd, past junior president, and the gavel to Mrs. Roberts. During the business meeting a contri bution was made for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party on July 13. The juniors will make fa vors for the party. Three members attended the summer conVention held in Lancaster. They reported on the impressive memorial service held lor deceased members of the District. ll was also reported that Mrs. Nancy Sallol, department second vice p1·esident, guest speaker for the conven tion, took the preamble to the constitution of the American Legion as her subject describing each line . beginning with "For God and Country ." The unit received ce rtificales for birthday roll call, a Department citati on of . tim Accutron® by Bulova Mrs. Lyons Hosts Bus Bee Picnic Rast Matrons Guests Frida11 Middleport \II . ' ' Personal Notes :;: 4th OF. JULY SALE · LINEN ONE DAY SALE WRITTING TABLET EG. 49~ .s TUESDAY ONLY . FURNACE FILTERS ~ ~0 5.~ 16x25xl 20x25xl '- ~ ONLY LSPEClAL_.... --~1-AN-T-AR-T- 24"x48" pICTURES rSPECIAL ENKASHEER ,.:= $ 83 STRETCH .; . EA. PANTY HOSE ~ 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES 0 N L y GOESSLER N. W. COMPTON, AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. ·JULY 5, 1972 Course Offered CARPE.T SALE 2 ROOMS AND HALL COM PLE TELY INST-ALLED WAL L TO WALL 12'xl5' Living Rm 9'x12' Dining Rm 3'x12' Hall With Foam Rubber Pad ALL FOR ONLY $288 Quality name bra nd ca~pet 501 Nylon with 42 oz. foam rubber pad; exPert ta ckless installation . Choice of 12 colors, cholce of 12' or 15' width~ ... Guaranteed by Ingels, the name you know and trus t. INGELS"'fURNITURE REG. '3.00 CREDIT CARD WALLET EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' HEAVY SHOPPING BAGS ,.:= ~ 0 ~ s N .L (J [l y -~ LSPECIAL- • BOXES ' DAYTI'M E 30's OF PEPSI AND A HAM SANDWICH ON ABUN Pampers Sl PHOTO BLOCKS FOR INSTAMATIC sNAPsHors FOR THE KIDS IF THEY ARE WITH THEIR PARENTS IN. PEPSI PEPSI-COLA ·8 oz. BOTTLES TVESDA Y ONLY CASE OF 24 s~ PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTILES & ~ LSPECIAl ONLY STORES TRUCKLOAD SALE WILL BE OPEN EVANS ANTI UE OAK 1.0 AM. TO 7 48"x96" MELA-GUARD JULY 4th 42"x48",PC. MELAMINE OVERLAY PLYWOOD PANELING P.M. ·REG. PRICE s5 For. Your Shopping Convenience REG. $2 Only. 69 99 . . Middleport - 992-2635 PPI I \ I - 39 " BOTH ONLY METAL UTILITY CASH ,.:= •-· I 8 OZ. CUP ~~ ALL HECK'S PHOTO ALBUMS ON THE PARKING LOT ~ KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB SAVE •1.42 LADIES' Temperance Union Met Friday Night At each meeting a different Hallldays Host country is depicted. Annual Vacation Bible Sunday Scbool Class Mrs. Millie Coen, Superin· School was held recently at the Judy and Gary Halliday tendenl of the Columbia Chapel Enterprise United Methodist were host and hostess to a Chinese party for the Junior Sunday School repo rts an Church with children from Sunday School group of the enrollment of 46 youngsters in Enterprise and Flatwoods Columbia Cha pel Church on th e Daily Vacation Bible churches in all\!ndance . The Wednesday evening. They School. A program will be theme for this year's school were dressed in Chinese given on Friday evening al7 :30 was " We Worship God." costumes - black with red and an exhibit of craft work Teachers, helpers and children embroidery. Each guest will be on disp lay . The theme of attending the 10-day school assumed a Chinese name for the Bible School is "We Wor· were as follows: NURSERY - PRE-SCHOOL the evening and the theme, ship God ." Mrs. Grace Hensler spent the - Teachers and helpers: Mrs. China, was developed with week with her son, Clayton, Dottie Musser, Mrs . Jenny Chinese games of Kims and a and family of Marietta. Her Warth, Mrs. Eleanor Leonard, Chinese Mix-Up. Prayer kites were made during the craft grandson, Mike, returned with Miss Shelly Clark, and Mrs. Cathy Scarberry. Pupils: period. Refreshments con- her to attend Bible School. Mrs. Lizz ie Ca node acDarrin Warth, David Warth, sisted of Chinese food, sandwiches, chow mein noodles, companied her son and Arlie Hunnel, Danny Leonard, fortune cookies and tea served daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parker, Stevie Musser, on a low table with guests Walter Canode of Apple Creek Eddie Will, Gina Renae seated on cushions on the floor. ·to Florida recently where they Scarberry and Jennifer Couch. KINDERGARTEN- GRADE Mrs. Erma Nelson is the visited the latter's daughter, Jane,and family . Enroule they 1 - Teachers and helpers: Junior Sunday School teacher. Attending besides those visited Cape Kennedy, the Mrs. Francis Hunnel, 'Mrs. mentioned were Ruth and Smokies and other places of Linda Pulli ns, Miss Brenda Will, Rodney Pullins and Phil Rache l · Coen, Marsha inlfresl. Mrs . Erma Nelson attended Ohlinger. Pupils: Cindy Cur tis, THE FAMOUS Holcomb, Jimmie Hensler, the Vinton County Garden Club Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Mona Lee Peck, and Jerry and meeting in McArthur Thursday Brian Will, Janie Pullins, Lynn Betty Jordan. evening. Slater, Deanna Pullins, Kevin The next meeting will be at PRESENTS Mrs. Laura krebs was in Pullins, Eddie Werry and the horne of Jerry and Betty Jordan . The theme will be Columbus Monday consulting Alicia Harris. her doctor . She was acPRIMARY - Teacher and 2 BANDS NITEL Y Italy. companied by her mother, helper: Mrs. Karyn Davis and Maude Holcomb and aunt, Miss Freda Leiving. Pupils : Ruth Swisher of Radcliff. Steve Pullins, Carolyn Bowen, Laurel Grange held their Menifee Blevins, Kathryn The Hallmarks , fealuring yearly inspection on Saturday · Cheney, Angelia Curtis, Kathy GEORGE HALL on lhe ac cordian and the Kings Men evening at the grange hall with Parker, Nickey Leonard, Ray featuring Jim Matheney. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins Werry, Tammy Petit and Monday thru Saturday inspecting deputies of the Ohio Laura Ohlinger. 9:30to2:30a.m. State Grange. A patriotic JUNIORS - Teacher and MONDAY program was presented during helper : Mrs. Marjorie Bowen REGULAR meeting Meigs the lecture hour. Refreshments and Mrs. Beulah Utterbach. Chapter, Order of DeMolay, were served at the close of the Pupils: Elizabeth Blevins, Lori 7:30p.m. Monday, Middleport meeting . Pullins, Dale Call, Pall~ Ann Masonic Temple. Mr. Rufus Strong and son of RACINE Southern Local California called on his sister Band· rehearsal, Monday, 7- and brother-in-law, Mr . and 6:30 p.m. to prepare lor July 4 Mrs. John Ha!Uday last week em=oute to visit his sister, Mrs . • parade. ' MIDDLEPORT Amateur Edith Ellen Talbott in North Gardeners, Monday, 7:30p.m. Carolina. Going with him was ai the home of Mrs. Dan another sister, Mrs. Alma Thomas with Mrs . Arthur Smith of Salem center. Mrs . Nellie Vale was in skinner, co-hostess. Columbus Monday consulting RACINE PTA members her doctor at the Columbus meet 1 p.m. Monday at Ronald Salser residence to work on flat Medical Olnter. She was accompanied by M~s . Fannie for July 4th parade. 'Peltl.t. 100 Pet . FHA Approved Nylon Carpet $1 OR 0.0~ Classes A-re Completed MAGNETIC MEN'S JeweiiJ Store Vacation Bible School Includes : July 3, 1972 . ~ ONLY 77 e ON lilt Lor_ �' . .. - '' J;;;t~Th;;;;~Qj ~ Mrs. Thornton Gives Legis/iltive Report 5- ~ DaUySenllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M&R SHOPPING CENTER ANNUAL . ."ld . - .d M- 't ·\li:\\!OJfice,r Jnstallment!jJ iii: · e e .J!!\. . U /d B A 'l' , \m Wt Woo ::':U 111 UXZ zar11 . . . . 1e ',)' J w.·. "Insects - Some Harmful, Others Beneficial" was the theme of tbe meeting of the WildwOOd Garden Club held at . the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease Wednesday nigh~. · Mrs. Fred Nease used "Meet the Mighty Mantis" as the theme of her )alk in which she described the 20 different varieties of the mantis in the Uni~ Slates. She said they ·are useful in destroying other insects and particularly aphids. A mantis should never be destroyed, she said, although they look ugly with long legs and a neck which allows them to turn their he~d in all directions. Mrs. Nease said that the mantis are usua lly found in evergreens and some other --~ushes and that mantis eggs · can be purchased and tied to trees and bushes. They will hatch, she said, when other insects come to life and will begin to perform the duty of destroying harmful insects. "The Lovable Lady Bug" was the topic of Mrs. David Nease . She said these bugs are also gOOd for destroying other damaging insects. Lady bugs Uve under leaves, close by the house or buildings, in cracks around the window sills and will play dead if in danger or frightened . Mrs . Nease said that lady bugs can be purchased from $2 to $6 a gallon with about 75,000 bugs to a gallon. The lady bugs mate in the mountains and then fly straight up into the air and the wind carries them on into the fields. Mrs . Hiram Fisher told about "Pests that Spoil the Flowers" and lo(d how to deal with them. She named the aphids, slugs, borers; scales, · cut worms, ants, spital bugs and grasshoppers. She spoke of their ability to multiply rapidly and suggested spraying the roots and foliage to h_elp cQntrol the insects. Pictures and an explanation of insecticides were presented by Mrs. Edson Hollon. Arrangements fot the evening carried out the theme "Rose Simplicity." Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Denver Holt.r, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Edson Hollon, Mrs. Homer Holter and Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Roll call was answered with each member telling abou t their most troublesome insect. A communica tion was read from the Pomeroy Alumni Association thanking the club for table arrangements. These were made by Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Also read was a letter announcing the OAGC con· vention to be held at Denison University at Granville on Aug. 8-10. Devotions were gi.vcn by Mrs. Fred Nease who used scripture fr om Hebrews, a poem , "Take Time," and gave the story of the rose. Members gave the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Hollon was the winner of the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vernon Nease and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan . Mrs. Paul Fisher gave ga rdening tips suggesting that evergreens, lawns, and trees be wa tered good, that faded blooms be picked off flowers, that fall bulbs be ordered and that spraying and dusting be done for insects. She also reminded members that mums should not be pinched back after this month. Attending the meeti ng besides those named were Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Karl Grueser. Point Rock Sociat Notes ft Mrs.J.M.Thornton'sreport a bill on March 6; 1972, Senate that the continuation of this. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, all have been held and · program is essential for o~r delegates, Mrs. Thornton and :;:j:;; on legislative matters at a hearings E;llen Couch. ····':>, recent meeting of / the the need for legislation has national security. AmeriGan Legion Auxiliary of been docurnen~ four limes - Also presented. at. the ~i:J Drew webster Post 39 dealt this year, Mrs. Thornton . Auxiliary meeting was a report of the summer conference of wjth the failure of Congress to· pointed out in her report. Headquarters for Mrs. Thornton said tha t District 8 held· at Lancaster act on legislation tO increase :,:;:;:; education and training benefits concern for Vietnam veterans given by Mrs. Osby Martin, Ma.rtin returning Vietnam Is widespread and that all who delegate . Mrs. meritorious service, a national for have worked on their read- reviewed the activities of the cilaiion for meritorious ser- veterans. juslment problems recognize conference noting that she will In her report, Mrs. Thornton, ' vice, a certificate' of The heart of an Accutron lhe need for action. They know serve as alternate to -the watch is a tiny, recognition and a ruler for legislative chairman for the unit, spoke of the inadequacies the existing allowances do not National American Legion electronlcaUy·powered being one of the 100 units in · tuning fork that splits a of the present G. I. bill and of come close to meeting the Auxiliary convention in Ohio to reach goal.' · second intQ 360 equal present day cost of education Chicago. She also noted that The July , meeting will in- the concern of the American parts. This split·second and training, she reports. She Mrs. Catherine Welsh of timing is so precise that clude a report from Judi Legion at the lack of action. ' spoke of the probability of Pomeroy was named Bulova guarantees She pointed out that the Senate Roberts, the Buckeye Girls' recess of Congress this month Americanism chairman for the ~i~~ft!c~ ~o~i~~~n S~e State representative. It was veterans affairs committee without action, and of the need ·district for 1972·73. had advised the Legion that ·our fiJ II selection of reported that a box of 17 for legionnaires and Auxiliary Attending the conference lor Accutron watches. educational benefits pounds of floral ribbons had From $110. members to contact their besides Mrs. Martin 11nd Mrs. been seAl to the Dayton Vietnam veterans would be an congressmen and ask for ac- Welsh were Mrs. Harry Davis, Veterans Administration itelJl for the committee .in 1972. lion without further delay. The'House unanimously passed Hospital and a box of eye Al~o noted by Mrs. Thornton glasses had been ma iled to was the request of the New Eyes for the Needy in New Amer ican Leg ion for the Jersey. contin~ation of the operation of 11 Abulletin was received from , • the Coast Guard Selected 'J Mrs. Charles Kessinger , Reser1e in 1973. The Legion, Eighth District pres ident-, The annual picnic of the Busy 'J she reports, is of the opinion announcing the fall conference Bee Class of the Middleport Past Matrons of Pomeroy ~l~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::.-..~~=~:::::~:::4 First Baptist Church was held to be held in October at Lithopolis. The unit received Chapter 185, -.. Order of the recently a\ the home of Mrs. an acknowledgement from the Eastern Star, were guests j:\ . Rosemary' Lyons. state poppy chairman ihanking Friday night of the Past •.•. Games were played withthe auxiliary members for Matrons of Evangeline prizes going to the winner ~:: :::: their continued support of the Chapter 172 for a socia l ,•,• '•'• Guests were Mr. and Mrs. eve ning at the Middleport American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saad Charles Simons, Wes and Mrs. James Roush , junior Masonic Temple . of Columbus,' and Mrs. Ber- Carol, Charlotte Lyons and Mrs. Bessie King, president nard Schramm, Zanesville, Craig Darst. Members at the activities chairman, reported the costumed doll made by a of the host group, welcomed will be . the Fourth of July picnic were Mrs. Winnie 'White, junior of the unit has been the guests with Mrs. Theima ~ u ests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. R'ulh John son, Miss entered in Nationa l com- Dill making the response for Lyons and family. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Leora petition after winning on the the Pomeroy women . Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Gemelnhardl and Sigman, Mrs . Lettie Roush, Edna Schoenleb was - the her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs . state level. The state conven tion to be winner of the door prize. Gingrich, Columbus, have been Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. held this month in Cincinnati Numerous guests were played here visiting their cousin, Mrs. Beulah Whitt, Mrs. Lyons, was noted and the unit agreed and prizes awarded. Bertha Lasher and friends of Mrs . Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Members signed cards for the area . to pay transportation expenses EJecta Souders, Mrs. Wilma · Court St., Pomeroy and lodging for two members. Mrs. Gladys Vroman, Mrs. Ross Wise has returned to Parmalee, Mrs. Freda Ed· wil l 1d)u1t to thll toltranee. If The traveling prize donated Naomi Roush, Mrs. Pauline Middleport after going to wards, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatdner Gumntu 11 for one yur. by Mrs. Julia Norris was Gallagher and Mrs. Marie Miami , Fla ., for the high school and Mrs. Julia Grim. awarded to Mrs. ,Eula Wolfe. Hawkins. The tables were commencement of his grand· Mrs. Margaret Yost and Mrs. decorated with bouquets of daughter, Beth Ann Souders . Wolfe serv ed refreshments. sweetpeas and p)nk tapers in Named to the July refreshment crystal holders. Chicken salad, OPTOMETRIST committee were Mrs. Grella rolls, punch and coffee were OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO lT, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' S1mpson and Mrs. Edna served. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., The gues ts were Mrs. Knopp. POMEROY. Schoe nleb, Mrs. Marie Cuslfr, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. t;orma q Parker , Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs. Dill, Miss Maude Grueser Mrs. Iva Turner hosted a and Miss Freda Grueser . meeting of the Middleport ANNOUNCEMENT Members of the Middleport Women 's Christian TemChapter attending were Mrs . perance Union Friday night al King, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs . her home . Mrs . Betty Cline Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Evelyn presided at the meeting which Parker, Patty Edwards , Charline Goeglein and Steve Lewis, Mrs. Bernice Winn, opened with prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Lena McKinley. There was CalL OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON YOUTH - Teacher : Rev. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Virginia group singing with Mrs. Phyllis Stan ten Smith. Pupils: Beverly Buchanan, Mrs. Pearl Bunce, Miller allhe piano. Mrs. Cline Will, Ricky Johnson, Mark Mrs. Euvella Bachtle, Mrs . gave devotions using scripture Slater, Jimmy Steele and Kelly Rowena Vaughan an d Roma and a meditation entitled ' 'Spend Some Time with God ." Harrah. Wilson. Mrs. Inez Tuj;!ler read "how to Director this year was Mrs . Avmd Temptation." Karyn Davis with Miss Brenda NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: Members signed cards for Will as assistant. Pianist was Mrs. Linda Pullins, song leader A standard first aid course Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Mrs. was Mrs. Francis Hunnel, and will be offered this month at Helen Lewis, Mrs . Lillian 205 N. SECOND AVENUE devotional talk leader was Johnie 's Beauty Shoppe at the Stieff, and Mrs. Emma MatMrs. Jenny Warth . intersection of Union Ave. with thews . There will be no MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Bible School concluded the Middleport - Pomeroy meeting in July but a picnic with a program on the last Route 7 by-pass. ,Mrs. Jacob will be held at the Legion Friday night of the school with! Johnson will be the instructor Memorial Park on Aug. 28. TELEPHONE 992-5616 all the aforementioned laking for the classes to be held on Mrs. Iva Turner and Mrs. Inez· part. Monday nights from 7-9 p.m. Turner served a dessert course Office will be closed while moving from June to those named and Mrs. 28, 1972 to July 5, 1972. Q-Wiw l ;, the >ourc e of over a fi ve week period. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Pearl Persons int.rested in enrolling mulwir? A - Mohair is obtained are asked to contact Mrs. Hoffman and !>Irs. Beulah White. from the silky fibers of the Johnson, 992-7608. Angora goat. _ , :;:;:;~ Installation- of officers highlighted the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Mrs. Virgil Roush, past unit president, was the installing officer, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, al_tired in white, acted as sergeant at arms for the installation. Installed were Mrs. Frances Roberts, president; Mrs. Bernard Diddle, first vice president; Mrs. Herber t Shields, second vice president; Mrs. Grella Simpson, sec retary; Mrs. Herschel Norris, treasurer; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, chaplain; Mrs. Virgil Walker, historian, and Mrs. Brinker, sergeant at arms. On behalf of the unit, Mrs. Roush presented a past president's pin to Mrs. John Boyd, past junior president, and the gavel to Mrs. Roberts. During the business meeting a contri bution was made for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party on July 13. The juniors will make fa vors for the party. Three members attended the summer conVention held in Lancaster. They reported on the impressive memorial service held lor deceased members of the District. ll was also reported that Mrs. Nancy Sallol, department second vice p1·esident, guest speaker for the conven tion, took the preamble to the constitution of the American Legion as her subject describing each line . beginning with "For God and Country ." The unit received ce rtificales for birthday roll call, a Department citati on of . tim Accutron® by Bulova Mrs. Lyons Hosts Bus Bee Picnic Rast Matrons Guests Frida11 Middleport \II . ' ' Personal Notes :;: 4th OF. JULY SALE · LINEN ONE DAY SALE WRITTING TABLET EG. 49~ .s TUESDAY ONLY . FURNACE FILTERS ~ ~0 5.~ 16x25xl 20x25xl '- ~ ONLY LSPEClAL_.... --~1-AN-T-AR-T- 24"x48" pICTURES rSPECIAL ENKASHEER ,.:= $ 83 STRETCH .; . EA. PANTY HOSE ~ 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES 0 N L y GOESSLER N. W. COMPTON, AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. ·JULY 5, 1972 Course Offered CARPE.T SALE 2 ROOMS AND HALL COM PLE TELY INST-ALLED WAL L TO WALL 12'xl5' Living Rm 9'x12' Dining Rm 3'x12' Hall With Foam Rubber Pad ALL FOR ONLY $288 Quality name bra nd ca~pet 501 Nylon with 42 oz. foam rubber pad; exPert ta ckless installation . Choice of 12 colors, cholce of 12' or 15' width~ ... Guaranteed by Ingels, the name you know and trus t. INGELS"'fURNITURE REG. '3.00 CREDIT CARD WALLET EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' HEAVY SHOPPING BAGS ,.:= ~ 0 ~ s N .L (J [l y -~ LSPECIAL- • BOXES ' DAYTI'M E 30's OF PEPSI AND A HAM SANDWICH ON ABUN Pampers Sl PHOTO BLOCKS FOR INSTAMATIC sNAPsHors FOR THE KIDS IF THEY ARE WITH THEIR PARENTS IN. PEPSI PEPSI-COLA ·8 oz. BOTTLES TVESDA Y ONLY CASE OF 24 s~ PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTILES & ~ LSPECIAl ONLY STORES TRUCKLOAD SALE WILL BE OPEN EVANS ANTI UE OAK 1.0 AM. TO 7 48"x96" MELA-GUARD JULY 4th 42"x48",PC. MELAMINE OVERLAY PLYWOOD PANELING P.M. ·REG. PRICE s5 For. Your Shopping Convenience REG. $2 Only. 69 99 . . Middleport - 992-2635 PPI I \ I - 39 " BOTH ONLY METAL UTILITY CASH ,.:= •-· I 8 OZ. CUP ~~ ALL HECK'S PHOTO ALBUMS ON THE PARKING LOT ~ KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB SAVE •1.42 LADIES' Temperance Union Met Friday Night At each meeting a different Hallldays Host country is depicted. Annual Vacation Bible Sunday Scbool Class Mrs. Millie Coen, Superin· School was held recently at the Judy and Gary Halliday tendenl of the Columbia Chapel Enterprise United Methodist were host and hostess to a Chinese party for the Junior Sunday School repo rts an Church with children from Sunday School group of the enrollment of 46 youngsters in Enterprise and Flatwoods Columbia Cha pel Church on th e Daily Vacation Bible churches in all\!ndance . The Wednesday evening. They School. A program will be theme for this year's school were dressed in Chinese given on Friday evening al7 :30 was " We Worship God." costumes - black with red and an exhibit of craft work Teachers, helpers and children embroidery. Each guest will be on disp lay . The theme of attending the 10-day school assumed a Chinese name for the Bible School is "We Wor· were as follows: NURSERY - PRE-SCHOOL the evening and the theme, ship God ." Mrs. Grace Hensler spent the - Teachers and helpers: Mrs. China, was developed with week with her son, Clayton, Dottie Musser, Mrs . Jenny Chinese games of Kims and a and family of Marietta. Her Warth, Mrs. Eleanor Leonard, Chinese Mix-Up. Prayer kites were made during the craft grandson, Mike, returned with Miss Shelly Clark, and Mrs. Cathy Scarberry. Pupils: period. Refreshments con- her to attend Bible School. Mrs. Lizz ie Ca node acDarrin Warth, David Warth, sisted of Chinese food, sandwiches, chow mein noodles, companied her son and Arlie Hunnel, Danny Leonard, fortune cookies and tea served daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parker, Stevie Musser, on a low table with guests Walter Canode of Apple Creek Eddie Will, Gina Renae seated on cushions on the floor. ·to Florida recently where they Scarberry and Jennifer Couch. KINDERGARTEN- GRADE Mrs. Erma Nelson is the visited the latter's daughter, Jane,and family . Enroule they 1 - Teachers and helpers: Junior Sunday School teacher. Attending besides those visited Cape Kennedy, the Mrs. Francis Hunnel, 'Mrs. mentioned were Ruth and Smokies and other places of Linda Pulli ns, Miss Brenda Will, Rodney Pullins and Phil Rache l · Coen, Marsha inlfresl. Mrs . Erma Nelson attended Ohlinger. Pupils: Cindy Cur tis, THE FAMOUS Holcomb, Jimmie Hensler, the Vinton County Garden Club Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Mona Lee Peck, and Jerry and meeting in McArthur Thursday Brian Will, Janie Pullins, Lynn Betty Jordan. evening. Slater, Deanna Pullins, Kevin The next meeting will be at PRESENTS Mrs. Laura krebs was in Pullins, Eddie Werry and the horne of Jerry and Betty Jordan . The theme will be Columbus Monday consulting Alicia Harris. her doctor . She was acPRIMARY - Teacher and 2 BANDS NITEL Y Italy. companied by her mother, helper: Mrs. Karyn Davis and Maude Holcomb and aunt, Miss Freda Leiving. Pupils : Ruth Swisher of Radcliff. Steve Pullins, Carolyn Bowen, Laurel Grange held their Menifee Blevins, Kathryn The Hallmarks , fealuring yearly inspection on Saturday · Cheney, Angelia Curtis, Kathy GEORGE HALL on lhe ac cordian and the Kings Men evening at the grange hall with Parker, Nickey Leonard, Ray featuring Jim Matheney. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins Werry, Tammy Petit and Monday thru Saturday inspecting deputies of the Ohio Laura Ohlinger. 9:30to2:30a.m. State Grange. A patriotic JUNIORS - Teacher and MONDAY program was presented during helper : Mrs. Marjorie Bowen REGULAR meeting Meigs the lecture hour. Refreshments and Mrs. Beulah Utterbach. Chapter, Order of DeMolay, were served at the close of the Pupils: Elizabeth Blevins, Lori 7:30p.m. Monday, Middleport meeting . Pullins, Dale Call, Pall~ Ann Masonic Temple. Mr. Rufus Strong and son of RACINE Southern Local California called on his sister Band· rehearsal, Monday, 7- and brother-in-law, Mr . and 6:30 p.m. to prepare lor July 4 Mrs. John Ha!Uday last week em=oute to visit his sister, Mrs . • parade. ' MIDDLEPORT Amateur Edith Ellen Talbott in North Gardeners, Monday, 7:30p.m. Carolina. Going with him was ai the home of Mrs. Dan another sister, Mrs. Alma Thomas with Mrs . Arthur Smith of Salem center. Mrs . Nellie Vale was in skinner, co-hostess. Columbus Monday consulting RACINE PTA members her doctor at the Columbus meet 1 p.m. Monday at Ronald Salser residence to work on flat Medical Olnter. She was accompanied by M~s . Fannie for July 4th parade. 'Peltl.t. 100 Pet . FHA Approved Nylon Carpet $1 OR 0.0~ Classes A-re Completed MAGNETIC MEN'S JeweiiJ Store Vacation Bible School Includes : July 3, 1972 . ~ ONLY 77 e ON lilt Lor_ �~- Tt>o Tlaily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 1972 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3,19'12 Sentiitel BIRssifieds Get Resdl, t s! Sentinel Classifieds Get Action' t l . ' . . . . Pomeroy au:~" Motor Co. .S 2 SIGN 6· ~ . m 9s 1972CHEVELLEMALIBU ·• 4-doo~ , 3SO V-8, factory air. turbo hydramatic, power steeru~g, P?wer_brak.es. gu_lf _green_color, with green vinyl roof , vmyltntenor tnm , rad10, wh1te wall ti res. full wheel cQvers, bumper guards, and.atl til e extras. Low mileage, factorv sticker . 2.:11 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU 13295 · HT CPe., low mileage , new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle interior, ~season ai r conditioning, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, w-w tires, ral ly wheels. F&R guards, P.B., radio. . 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SJ095 Gobi beige, black vinyl roof , black knit upholstery with bucket seats, 400 cu. in. V-8 engine. power steering. power disc brak es, console, positraction, rally wheels, F&R Q.!J..ili'ds, G-70x15 white-wall tires, radio & rear seat speaker, 4· season air conditioner . This is one of a ki nd Mighty Sharp! t'PMEROY, OHIO ... .... ' .. ....... ;... :-. ·~ . ... ....··~.... :;.. .:'• •.•. ...... ~ ~ . ·. ~ .... . "'· ·.~ .. ...,..,, . . . .. ...; .•:. ·..:-~:~_~: ..:.... .:.:. .....' .' .:· .. · ,. ·. For Rent pre -school TRAI LER, Brown ' s Trailer CLOSE OUT 'on 1971 lull size zi g-zag sewing machine . For sewing stretch Iabri e. but : 361: .•Minersvilte, tonholes, fan cy designs. etc. Paint slig htly blem ished . Choice of carrying case or COURT STREET Cab Office, ' Fo; '•c ' ..: ; sewing stand. S49 .f.IO cash or Pomeroy, Ohio will be closed ' . terms available. Phone 992Tuesday , July 4th . B~:2;_K r~ spbernes ; phone 943- 564 1. ,. 7-2·21p 6-27 -6tc SAVE up to ore half. Bring yoOr sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, REGISTERED Tennessee 13.5 CU . FT. G. E. electri c Walking Horse. mares ~nd 15 1 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. fillies ; Charles King , betw~e n refrigera tor in good condition . 4-4-tfc Harri so nvill e and Dexter ; $40. Phone 992-5905. 6-30-Jtp ;:;R-;:E:;:D:;U-;:C~E:-s-a-;fe~a~n-:d~fa-s.,.t-w ith phone 742-5810. 6·27-5tc --GoBese Table t s & E-Vap "water pills ," Nelson Drug . 6·29-JOtp POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy . Park view Ken nel s, Phone 9925443. WILL CARE for ~~~?r~~o~~ ;';i6~8~~e,7 COOLING - . LEGAL NOTICE Th e Eastern Local Board of Educat ion wi ll re ceive l:lids, for Da i ry Pro ducts, Bakery Produ cts, Gasolin e & Fue l Oil, School Bus .Tir es, and School Bus InsuranCe . Bid s wil l be opened on Ju l y 11. 1972 , at 8:00P .M . at the Eastern High Sch ool. For any furthe r informat io n, co ntact the Easl"ern High Schoo l, Pt10ne 985 -3329 . C. 0 . Newland , Clerk 161 19, 26 171 3. Jt Window WANT ADS Air Conditioners INFORMATION . DEADLINES Hot Water Healers .s P .M. Day Before Publication . Plumbing_ Mond ay Deadline I} a.m. Canc el la tion - Corr ec tions Electrical Work Wil l be acce pted until9a .m. for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS Th~ Publisher reserves the r ig ht to ed it or reject anv ads deemed ob l ectiona l . The ' publisher will no t be respons.i ~e for mor"e than one incorre 1 insertion . · 992-2448 RATES Pomeroy, 0. For wan' Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion LEGAL NOTICE Minimum Charge 75c Sa l isbury Towns hip Trustees 12 cents per word three offer tor sale one 1962 Inti consec utiv e insert ioris . Truck with Dum o bed and hoist. 18 cents per word six con ? ? ? True~ may be inspected at sec utiv e in ser t ionS. Towns hip Build ing , Rock 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid Dandruff Problem? Springs, OhiO . ads and ads paid within 10 da ys. · Bids will be received un til CARD OF THANKS COme in and le t us he lp you Thursday , July 13, 1972 at 7: 30 & OBITUARY se l'ec t a soa pl ess base p.m . at Township Bldg .. Rock $1.50 for 50 word minimum . sharl1poo for your ind iv idual Springs, Ohio. Each additiona l word 2c. scalp condi t ion. Try us now! Terms of Sale . Cash at tim e BLIND AD S , of sale . Addit ional 25c Charge per Richard Bail ey Adverlisemen I . Clerk of Salisbury Twp. OFFICE HOURS , 161 19, 26, 171 J, lt 8: 30am . to 5:00p.m, Oaily, BARBER 8" : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon SHOP Saturday. NOTICE OF SA~E The r eal estate of the lat e George W: Moore and Ruth E . Moor e, both deceased, sit ua te in Barbers' Loca I .100 -A F L -C I 0 ttle Village of M idd lepor t, in 100 Acre Lot No. 309, and being loca ted on the Bradbury Road at the top of th e hill near the Radio Sta ti on , the proper tv bei ng mor e particu l arly BEAUTI CIAN with Ohio descri bed in Vol. 11 7, Page 20, of license ; Wr i te Box 729-E, c-o the Deed Records of Meigs County , Oh io, wi ll be offered for The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy Ohio . ' Sil le at the off ices of Crow , Crow & Por ter , Attorn eys at Law , 7-2-3tc Pomeroy, Oh io. at 1: 00 P.M. on Fr idav. July 7t h., 1972 . Th is EXPERIENCED fuel oil tr uck property is appra ise d at driver ; Write Box 729-C, c-o $3 ,800.00 and cannot be so ld for less than the appraised value . The Daily Sentine l, Pomeroy , Terms of sale are cash . and the Ohio 45769. property wil l be so ld subject to 6-27·61c th e lien tor" rea l estate ta xes for 1972. WA ITRESS. apply in person, Craw's Steak House. AnnaM . Rytt1er, ~dmi n ist ratr ix of th e 6·27-6tc Estate of George w. Moore, Oecened . ACT NOW Join the Crow·, Crow & Porter , oldest Toy & Gift Attorneys for Administratrix Party Plan in the Country 161 26 171 3, 21 - our 25th year! Com up to 30 pet. FanDon ald R. I Sonn y) • missions las tic Hostess Awards. Ca ll or Folmer 's birthday , ~EGA~ NOTICE wrl fe " SAN TA's PARTIES " Salem Townsh ip Trustees wil l Avon, Conn . 06001. Telephone July 4. He wou ld have tiOid a special meeting, Wed I 12031 673 -3455 . ALSO nesday, Ju lv 12, 1972 at 8 p.m . been 37. PARTIE S. BOOKING fo r the purpose of adopting the 7-2-JOtc budget for the f iscal year 1972 73 . Ope n to the public . Alm a Smith The Lord giveth and the Lord 1\'a q(o ~ Clerk OJ 3, ltc taken away. But t he WILL paint roof s. or houses, memories tha t Don left us trim and cv t tree s; clean can never be taken away. att i cs; ba se ment s, etc . Phone 949-322 1. NOTICE OF 6 14-30tc PUBLIC HEARING On The Rutland Township Trustees Budget No li ce is hereby given th at on the5thdayot Ju ly, 1972at 12: 30 OLD Furniture, oa k tables. p.m ., a public hearing wi ll be organs, di shes, clocks, brass held on the Budget prepared by the Township Trustees ot beds, or comp lete households. Rutland Town ship of Meigs Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Co unty, Oh io , at the off ice of the KOSCOT KOSMET ICS: Severa l Pomeroy, 0!1io . Cal l 992-6271. Townsh ip Trustees. new products spec ia Is each 6·2S ·tfc Edna Swi ck , month ; also sales personnel - - -- -Clerk needed. Phon e 992-5113. 11 I J, 1t 6·6·tfc 4 ROOM unfurn ished upstairs apa r tment; adu lts only; phone 992.3056. 7·2-6tc ARNOLD BROTHERS KARR'S In Memory Help Wanted - - -- - - - - -- - - IN MEMORY ......... ........ .... Employment .·... ··.. . DAD & MOM George and Cora Folmer Wanted To Buy Notice For Rent Helen Help Us·•••• Helen~ By Dear Helen: You felt it "cold-blooded" that the second and subsequent illegitimate children of welfare families should be taken away :< < for adoptioo, as a recent leiter suggested. You might change your mind if you worked along with me as a Special Education Teacher for the handicapped. Many of these :·::: : children are "retarded" or slow because they have had no .. , . . chance at home. They are educationaily and emotionaily han~ ~ ;-- . jlicapped through poverty and ignorance. It has been proved that ;!;:; lhe firstfive years of a child 's life shape much of his later success ,. ;:;:; or failure, and when he has had no pre-school "enrichment" ;-:::: which the ordinary mlddle-class home takes for granted (games, :;: :: trips, talk, reading or being read-to, the feeling that people care) : · ~.; he often is blighed: he can't catch up with his peers, so gives up ..... instead. I realize aU unwed mothers are not "don't care" types or >>: mentaily Impaired, but a big percentage of those who have . ..' ·"· ...".. several·Ulegithnate children may raise them in lhe same mold, .• . thus continuing the vicious cycle of Illiteracy, Welfare, and hopelessness. If the children were removed from such homes and given to foster parents who could pr.ovide adequately for them, .,.' I we might break the circle. Better yet, these single Welfare mol hers of several should be sterilized by the State. And I believe tha t people retarded beyond a certain point should also be sterilized so Utat they won't !ring more damaged, or neglected unwanted children into the world. - CONCERNED TEACHER !, ..... ... . '...... .. Dear Helen: · My husband has afine position and could weU affOI,'d to pay a· gardener, but instead, the grass on one-third acre of our lawns is left for me to cut - with a hand mower ! He w..9n't touch It, nor ... will he help with the housework. Could you plf'.Se say something that would pula fire undl'!' this lazy lununox? -TIRED Dear Tired: · How about putting a picket sign out front : "This lawn is struck until power mower or gardener is Installed." And stick with It: ~~thegrassprowtwofeeltall! - H. - ~~~k pho:.:7~;c -- SPECIAL ''HEll" @) ~ HEATING & P~~~!~!s.!'!.~' Co. .. .....::::.:: . .... Notice - - - -- - APARTMEN TS, close to Me igs High School ; ca ll 773-5268 after 5 p.m . 7-Htc - - - - -- NEW - Total electric apartment, 2 bedroom. walk -jn closets. large liv ing room, kitct1en and dining area. Phone 992-7384 or 992·7133. 1·2·31p - - -- - - a x 35 TRAILE-R , country location. phone 992-3954 . 6-30·31p - - -- -- '3 AND 4 ROVM turni shec and unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-t2. ffc ---UNFURN IS HED apa r tmen t, 134 Mul berry Ave. , phone 9"l23962. 1 BEDROOM trailer, on ly, Bob's Mobil e phone 992-2951 . adu lts Court, 6· 13·1fc FUR NI SHED slee pi ng room with refrigerator and stove. Phone 992.2780 or 992·3432: 6-30·11c MOWERS & TILLERS • . ' ' Business Services Dozer & End loader work , pond s, ba se ment, land sca ping. We have 2 si ze do;r:ers, 2 size loaders. Work done ' by hour or contract .. Free EsfimiJfes·. We also haullill dirt, top .soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m . or phone 9925232. 3 Bedroqm home. with brick front , 1 car garage, carpeting , Priced at ONLY $13,750 EX!ERl EARTH MOVING Wh"' Alignment· $5.55 On Most American Can Linescores By United Press International i We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel sidi ng ; - GUARANTEED-' f iberg l.;.s, brick and Stofiei Pho'ne 992-2094 complet e line of resldenhal and co mm ercia l -ro of i ng ; reJT)odellng, building , suspended ceilings, Interior Open &Till and ex terior painting ; Monda'( thru Saturday com plete line of Masonry 606 "! . Main ,. Pomeroy , Q. work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We CALL Guy Neigl er for Building are fully insured for you r SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Houses. · prote<:t lon. 32 N. 2nd. 992REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 39 18 . • • 6·28-ll c 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ALLS1DE BUILDERS & -~-'-'---.,..-....., ().vner & Operator. CONSTR CO 5-12-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . M il ler San itation, Stewart, 0!11o. Ph . ~ 662-3035 . .. ' '" C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2-12.tfc Complete Serv ice ••. ,(J Phone 949·382 1 &I •, t- :"'II.. ...;:J Racine, Ohio HARRI SON'S TV Service, open ·critt Bradford 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. ; free pic kup 5-1-tfc and delivery ; phone 992 -2522. Pomeroy Ho.me· & Auto AUCTION SATURDAY, July 8, 1: 00 p.m . at the sout h edge of Tuppers ~ conomy Tiller . 31h h.p. B&S Plains, in back of Meigs engine. Reg. 159 .95 144.95 Mobile Homes Sales . I will se ll the foll owing : Turf Trim Mower, B&S Jl/ 2 196 1 Rambler 4-door Sedan, 70 .25 two aluminum pi cture win - h.p. engine. In carton dows 9 x 4 ft. and 7 x 4 ft ., POMEROY May l ag wringer washer. '9.- Jack W. Car~ey, Mgr. double r inse tubs . porch Ail Phone 992·2181 glider, studi o couch, Magnus Chord organ , Royal standard '---~--------' typewriter , Adm i r a l SHOWALTER 'S wet pel shop. -:A':'U-:T::O::M::-;;0-;;B~IL:-E;:-:i-:-ns=-u-=r-:an =-c:-e:-;been .,.-~-------6· 1_3_·ffc . refrigera tor , kitchen cabinet, Chester , Ohio . Spec ial thi s cance ll ed? l ost your · SEWIN G MACHINES . Repair ice· cream freeler. room week - alack Mollles, Red operator's li cense? Call 992di vider. fans . ser vice, all makes. 992-2284. Platies. Bla ck Tetras - 3 for 966. 2 The Fabric Shop, Pomer oy. _ _ ffc St. 6 15 . ANTIQUES AND COLLECT . Author ized Singer Sales and From the largest I BLES : Shoe last, smal l iron Service . We Sharpen Scissors . Bulldozer Rad iator to the DELL WHEEL alignment J.29. ff c O' kettle , apple pee ler, mun le- 4 FRE SH COWS , John Sma llest Heater 9Jre. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. - - -- - - - -Houdashelt. • loading shotg un . grindstone, Min ersv ill e, CONCRE TE Nathan l!(ggs Complete front end service, REA D Y·MI X sree l trap s and other items . Oh io. tune up and brake service. deli vered right to your Radialor Specialist 7 -2-Jtc YA RD, GARDEN AND HAND Wt1eel s balanced el ec project . Fast and -easy . Free TOOLS : 20 bushel cr ates , 20 O c_N_E_ E _n_g-li_s_ h _P _I_ea_s_u-re- H - orse, tro ni cally. Al l work est imate s. Phone 992 -3284 : guara nteed. Rea sonabl e Goeg l ei n Ready -Mix Co ., bu shel basket s, 21 cold can be shown, $175, also sma ll rates . Phone 742-3232 . M iddleport.. Ohio. , fram es sash, pla stic baskets, hor se not broken. Ca ll 9927-27-tfc • 6-30-tfc shovel plow, ben ch sa w, small 2060 . Ph . 992 -2114 Pomerov platform sca les, elec tr ic -----'.:....1 7-2·3tp' motors, s pr ~ yer s and dusters. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . copper wire. hou se jack , :--:-:-:-:-----:--Septic tanks Installed . George 8 MM Kodak movie outf it. brush cutter, large amt . of (Bi ll) Pull in s. Phone 992-2478 . automatic camera, electric hand tools and other items. 4.25.tfc· eye F-1-9 zoom lens, Tiffin Mr s. Evel yn Summerfield, -~---""":'::::-blue haze filt er , Per in camera Ow-ner SEWING MACHIN-E service: case wi th film and 31ight bar. t. 0 . " Mac " M cCoy, Aucclean . oi l, set tension $4.99. Kodak 500 watt automatic t ioneer Spe c ia l Electro -Grande threading projector , 400 ft . 110 Mechanic Street Not r espo nsi bl e for ac Company . Phone 992- ~517 . Reel and ex tra bulb, Man scidents . S-2tlf c field de l uxe edit or and n .Jfc spli cer, cost over $400, like new. w ill se ll for 1150. Phone DOZER and back hoe work , RT. 7 BY· PASS · New Haven 882 -2223 .. ponds and septic tanks ; B & K - 5 H. P. 220- 440V MOTOR, A BEDROOMS - Large paneJed den, 1112 ba ths, cook 7-2-2tc Excavati ng . Phone 992 -5367, 1750 r .p .m .; 1- 3 h.p. motor , units. All elec tri c home. Lots of closet space . 4 acres of Di ck Karr. Jr. 1200 r .p .m .; phone 949 -4605 . lan d. $17 ,500 .00 5·21 -tfc 7·2-3tp GARAGE sand blaster , 30 lb. HARRISONVILLE capacity, exce ll en t condition. -c-- - - - - VACA NT - 3 bedroom s, fir eplace in li ving , modern bath. less than hal f price, $50 . GOOD selection of deep freezes, ni ce kitchen . 2 porches. level lot near store. Phone ~ew Haven 982-2223. SEE US FO,R: Awn ings, s!orrn r efrigera tor s; gas and elect . NEW LISTING 7 2-2tc doors and windows, carports, ranges , d~y e r s; wring er , no ACRES - 2 hovses, one ha s a room s, .:1 bedroom s, marquees, alum inum ·siding au t o. washer s ; furniture . bath , torc~d air fu rnace. Other has 7 rooms and bath, 3 and railing . A . Jacob, sa les includi ng many styles oclarge barns , outbui lding s, 3 wells, a cistern and lar ge ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe casional ta bl es ; TV' s, radios repres en t at ive . Fol' f ree stream . Mineral s. Some timber . model. Comp lete with all - all at pr ices you can afford! es t i mates , ph one Char les POMEROY KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN - cleaning attact1ments and Lis le, Syracuse, V . V. NtCE 3 BEDROOMS Dining and liv ing carpeted . uses paper bags . Sl ight ly used TER , St . Rt 7 "a t caution j ohnson and Son , Inc. Fireplace in living , modern kitchen with stov e and but cleans and looks like new. light," Tuppers Plains. Ohio. 3· 2·11<' refr igera tor -freezer . Basement , gas furn ace. large porch , Will se ll for $37 .25 cash or Open to 6 . Closed on I y on 2 lots , 2 car garage. $21 ,000.00 . available . Pt1one 992 terms Monda ys . Phone 667-3858. NEW LISTING 5641. 7-2·5tc TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 3 bedrooms wi th far ge closets, 6.f9-6tc large livi ng and kitchen. large utility. Front por ch. About ~"' " 1958 24 FT . CHRI S Craft =-:-:-::::--:......,-:----:---'one acr e. On ly 516,000. 1971 YELLOWSTONE tru ck MIDDLEPORT Crui ser, Tan dem t railer, 75 camper , like new; call ~49 4 B ~D ROO M S 1 ba ths, ni ce kit chen wi th bar and cook h.p. Johnson , $695 or best 5424 after 7 p.m . JC'iN · Un~fi - Garage and den in ful l basement . Covered pc!ltio rea sonable offer ; also 40 h.p. 6--29-ltc aC ross from house. $25,000.00. Scott, $150 ; 60 h.p. Scott for -------~-­ NEW HOUSE part s, S25 ; Mach IV auto ai.r condit i oner, s4s; Ree l type COA L, Li mes tone, Excel sior ON E FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, Jl/7 baths , larg e l ivi ng. nice Salt Works. E. Main St., lawnmower , less motor , l ike kitchen with dining area , large and plenty of closet space, new, S25 ; ph one 378-6215; 4th Pomerro.,.·, -.Phone 992-3891 . Wall to wa ll car pet ing . Large uti li l y room , garage room R£ALTY & Mai o Streets , Reedsville, 4-12-fl c r~ for 21 7 cars . $25,000 .00 . Oh io. - - - - - -- - - TIRED OF YDUR PRE SE NT HOME AND NEED A n ltc CHA NGE . T RY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU TO SEE . LARGE , SMALL OR OTHERWISE . WELCOME PON TI AC Bonnevil le, 1 door 1960 RAMBLER , 6 cylinder ANYTIME . Vf2-l020 sedan , needs little work, bul hardtop, fa ctory air , blue wit h f92.JJ25 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE runs well . St50 ; phone 882 160 Coot St . Middleport black vi ny l too, 26,000 actual 2529 . miles . Ca l l after 5 p.m . 9927-2-3tp 5934. IDEA L l · ACRE RANCHO . - - - " - - -- Want to buy home, Lake Con chas , New Mexi co. but not .enou!lh money FOR SA L E because ol illness, S2.875 . No Down . No interest. S25 mo. Va ca tion Paradi se. saved to put down? MODERN Walnut Stereo -radio 1968 Pontiac Catalina, exce lle nt Money Maker . Free combination, fou r speed in - co nd i tio n, ai r conditioning , Watch this ad for 5 pel. Broc hure . Ran ct1os; Box termi xe d change r , fou r automatic transmission. power steer ing . Phone 992-733-4 or 993down Financing Plan, 608 East Main S! . 2001DD . Alameda . Californ ia speaker soun d system, 1076. POMEROY 94501. separa te con trol s. Balan ce available in the near 6-30-3tp $69.40. Use our budget term s. ANXIOU·s OWNER + futur e. Call 992-7085 . EMPTY HOM E 7 ROOM house on corner lot, 6-29-6t c 1963 GMC pickup , 8 1!. bed , 2 EQUALS OPPORTUNITY! This owner wants ACTI ON , bui)t.in kit chen ; large block r~-~----~~--, extra wheels and t ires . Phon e garage ; corner Jrd & Cen ter COLONIAL Maple Stereo.r ad io, 992·2792. and he has sla.shed the price St ., Mason, W. Va . beautifu l Early American 7-2-3fc to get it. 1 story frame, 3 6-27-6tc bedrooms , 2 bath s, porct1es, style, with AM.FM radio, four ~-=-=-=-=:-::~~--­ speakers, 4 speed automat ic 1965 FORD Thunderbi rd con basement . In a good neigh FLOOD build ing or Storage chang er . Balance $79.34 . Use vert ible with 1968 428 motor, borhood . JUST $6,900.00. bui ld ing , 100 x 50 on nearly an A MAO, MAD, MAD our budget term s. Call 992 - excellent motor . Asking S350, acre of ground ; located on HOME OWNER ... 7005 . phone 992-6433. Spring Ave .. or Naylors Rd ., 6·29-6tc to sel l at thi s price! Just look 7·2-6tp at least 25 fl. above th e at all of these fea tu res , 3 - - - - , - - -- highest fl ood ; phone 992·2412. bedroom s with close ts. dining room , bath . full •· 6·27 -6tc - -" ' - -- basement. 10 acres of ground, hou se about 10 years LARGE 2-story house, 1 acre on old. $9 ,500.00 . Rt . 7 in Tuppers Plains ; WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE owner coul d help finance, FARM, CALL US TODAY . $12 ,000 : call 667-3956 . ~ NOT QUITE 6·2'1·41p COMPLETED YET I story, 3 bedroom s, wa lk-in A 3 bedroom home , built to your specifications, on a •h ·close ts, din ing room , 2 baths, acre lot with Tuppers Plains water, telephone service and ba sement. ca rpeted , drapes Electricity ava ilable, just off Route 7, on the Flatwoods ·and rods, large leve l lot , A Road. Take a look at th e home bei ng finished next to it. electric heat. ,,,,. .... By United l'reu lnternattonat National league Eaot .. w. I. pel. g.b. Pitlsbur~h 42 25 .627 New Yor. 42 27 .609 Chicago 37 31 .544 S'/2 St . louis 37 33 .529 6'12 . Montreal 30 39 .435 13 Philadelphia 24 4S .348 19 West w. I. pel , g.b. Cincinnati 43 27 .614 Houston 43 28 .606 '12 .l,9s Angeles · 36 34 .514 7 Atlanta 31 38 .449 t 1'17 San Francisco 3Ci 46 .395 16 Sen Diego 24 46 .343 19 Sunday's Results St . Louis 7 Phila . 3 Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 4 1 Montreal 4 New York. 3 -.._/ .Houston 5 Atlanta 4 · Ctn. 12 San Diego 2 San Fran . 9 los Ang . 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Alf Times EDT New York (Seaver 10·4 and Capra 3· 2) at Montreal (Morton 3 · 7. and McAnally 1 · 101. 1: JC! p.m . San Francisco (Carrithers 2· S) ol Philadelphia (Carlton 9·61. 7: 30 p.m . Chicago (Hootor 6·61 at Pittsburgh (Blass 9·21 ,8 p.m. Atlanta (Hardin 1·01 at Houston (Rewss 5.7) , 8: 15p.m . St . Louis (Wise a.7) at Cincinnati (Gullett 3·31 , 8 p.m. Tuesday's Gameo los Angeles at Montreat San Diego at New York ,2 San Fran . at Phila Chlcaao at Atlanta St . lou is at Cincinnati Pitt. at Houston SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ' '"- ·· tnlernaltonat league Standing s United Press International W. l . Pel . G.B. Charleston 41 29 .586 louisville 41 33 .554 2 Richmond 37 JS .514 5 Rochester 36 38 .486 7 Syra cuse 36 38 .4116 7 Tidewater 36 38 .486 7 Toledo 35 37 .486 7 Peninsula 29 43 .411J 13 Sundoy Results Richmond 5 Charleston 1 louisville 6 Rochester 2 Toledo 6 Syracuse 3 Tidewater 7 Peninsula 2 Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. ·Teaford, Sr. -Broker - - -- -- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------- Baltim ore 301 020 001 ~ 7 10 0 Detroit 000 000 002- 2 s 0 Cuellar (6-6) and Hendricks: Coleman , Scherman (5), ZBcha · ry (6 ), Perranoskt (9) and Freehan . LP- Coleman (9-71 . HRs - Powell (5th), Buford (2nd ), Freehan (5th) . WIN AT BRIDGE -Beating the Real Estate Fm Time::,actor WHITE . Contact Auto Sa!es ------ .J NORTH • Q9 763 .108 632 WEST .109875 VERA EBLEN 9916 4 Pw Pass 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -_J Mobile Homes For Sale TWO homes for sale ; 1 mile Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning -----,-- 'complete mobil e home : service . . . . . plus gigantic 'display . of mobile haines always availabl e at ... ' ~c;;::;;:::::;::~=-===:=:;;:! North of Ea stern Hi gh RACi NE - 6 room house, bath, School ; both have bath and a I'll ha lf ; 4 bedroom s; bui lt -I n u 1 1 y r oom, garage, S10.000 ; ~hone 949-4195. ki t c hens and wall -t o-wa ll 3-31 -tfc carpet; cal l 985 -3598 . 6·28· t2tc RACINE 10 room house; bath ,. ba se ment , garage , two HOUSE in long Bottom, phone lots. Phone 949-4313. 985-3529. 4-5-lfp ' FOR THE NEW POMEROY ... DISCOUNT STORE - -- - - - MILLER MOBILE HOMES -aiiCI;;c~iv Maytlg Automttlct r;z speed operation ,Choice of water. temps. Auto . 1 ,w_ e; t .~r .. l&_vef •control . Ll nJ 1F i lter Power [.Fin Agitator. · F'"irrili: Preo - Maytag H•lo Of Ht•t Dryers •· Surround clot.htt wJth gentle, e\t-8n h.o'iot.; No hot opoll, no .ovtrdrvlng . 'Fino Mtoh Lint :uter. . . Wt s.p,.__,.lt Ia MAY'J'AG · . R'td.Cirpot Servlc• 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . ONE bedroom tr ailer apartmen t s, Ideal for co uples. Contact McCl ure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992 ·3436. CAS~ pa id for oil makes an~ 6-27 -6tc m odels of mob i le homes. Phone area code 614-413·9531 . 4·13·Hc 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home located In . Rutland ; phone 742-5641. 40' x 10' MOB 1L E home\vith air 6·29·6tc condlt loni ng . Call for op . point mont 992 ·5986 or 992-2 126 . · 2 F URNI SHED apartments, Price 53,000, Vincent Knight . , 6-30·61p new. 4 rooms and bath ; one ready to rent and one will be --~-'--ready in two weeks ; close to highway In Mason, W. Va .,: 1971 MOBILE home, 12 x 60, 3 Reynolds Flower Shop ; botll bedroom : mu st sell , leaving are on ground floor ; phone area ; phone 742·5825 for ln. 773·5147. formation . 6·2'1·91< o,. - - ----- , RUTLAND ·fURNITURr· .f42-4211 Arr>nld Grate Rutland, 0.' Pas.~ Pass · - - ~- American League : Lolich, Del 13·5: Pe rry, Ctev 12·7; Wood , Chi 12·8: Holtzman, Oak . lH : Kaat, Mlnn 10-2: Palmer, Ball and Bradley , Chi 10· 4; Bahnsen , Ch i 10·8. Bahnsen , Chi 10·8. Pric•s 786 N. 2nd AVE. Good Thru TU4;1S., July 4th MIDD·LEPORT, OHIO Mon.,' Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN TUESDAY. July 4th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Box of Chicken Or Spfi£ .· WJ:: :. ::::: JUNE 28 mRu JULYs Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th Try This On Y~ur Grill! Middleport PHONE 992-3918 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY $28900 8x12 PATIO ONLY •9CJOD 3-lb. Pkg. or Lgr. 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING PRICED AT ..:.~:~~ ONlY. COMPLETElY INSTALlED ssggoo ROOFING 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES ANY COLOR 1000 SQ. FT. ONLY •22f1'0 INSTALLED ROOM ADDITION 10xl2 Thi~ low price includes 3 course block . foundation, double constructed, fully insulated , Roofing and Spouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. Price includes all labor and material lb. $ 29 pkg. ONLY '79«)00 Jane · Parker Opening lead- • tO We talk to you like t peJSin. HELP WANTED Do you WANT TO SELL Your Place? BUY a NEW ONE with More Space, get an expe rt - We'll save you time and work and dough . HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR ' PHONE 992-2259 · 992·2568 3 N.T. Major league leaders By United Press International leading Batters National League g. a b. r. h. pet. Cedeno, Hou 65 254 48 86 .339 Sngullen , Pit 64 247 29 82 .332 Mota. LA 53 167 26 55 .329 Oliver, Pit 66 269 41 87 .323 Brock , St .l 70 301 31 96 ·.319 Atou , St .l 63 242 29 77 .31 8 Clemente, Pit S6 227 43 71 .313 Watson, Hou 71 260 44 81 .31 2 lee, SD 60 222 2'1 69 .3 11 Torre , St .l 68 159 3ll 80 .309 American League g. ab . r . h. pel. Schnblm , KC 53 170 24 58 .341 Braun, M lnn 47 150 14 48 .320 Rudi ,Oak 64 260 43 83 .319 May, Chl 67 241 44 75 .311 Pnlla, KC 66 253 39 77 .304 Otis , KC 64 245 25 74 .302 Mybrry , KC 66 211 24 63 .29'1 Carew, Mlnn 67 249 25 73 .293 1,\llen , Chi 69 242 44 71 .293 Rojas, KC 64 233 2'1 68 .292 Home Runs National League : Bench , Cin 21 ; Kingman , SF 18 ; Aaron, Al l 16 ; Colbert. SD 15 ; Will ia m s, Ch i, Ma y. Hou and Stargetl, Pitt 14. Americ•n · League : Jack son, Oak 15; Atten , Chi and Cash, Del 1• ; Epstein, · Oak IJ ; Killebrew, Mlnn 11. . Runs Batted In National League : Bench , Cin 61 ; Kingman. SF 51 ; Oliver. Pitt 50 ; Stargell , Pitt 49 : Perez, Cin, Tlader and · Watson ; Hou · 47 . ~ American L ue : Allen, Chi 53; May, Chi an Mayberry, KC 44 ; Jackson, Dak 41 : Oliver, Cal 40. Pitching Nollonol leogue : Nolan . Cin 11 ·2: Seaver , NY 10.4; Blass, Pi tt 9.2; Sutton , LA, Torrez, Mont and Cleveland, St.l 9-4: Carlton , Phil 9-6; Jenkins, Chi 9-7. Both vulnerable Wet t North Ea!iit South 2N .T. - - -- -- Real Estate Broker Bo x 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 After 4, oo P.M. +J S .K4 .AJ 915 ON YOUR DIAL George S. Hobstetter, Jr. tA 104 SOUTII (D) .AK . 9AK 2 t K82 WMP0/1390 Real Estate For Sale EAST . 6432 9 Q t0 853 .Q a - ----- l .QJ •male CLELAND REALTY American Leagu.e: National League (1 st , 10 inni ngs} St. Louis 023 000 O:ZO..,. 7 7 1 Texas 301 000 tOO 2- 7 15 0 Phil. 000 000 021- 3 8 0 K.C. ooo 013 000 o- 5 13 0 Cleveland , -Drabow sky 19 1. Bosman , Shel lenback (8), Pina Segui (9) ' and Simmons: (8J. Lindblad .(lOt : Lox ('l lJJ , Frrman {2), Brandon Aberna th y ( 10) and Billings, Neibauer, Amerlc~ L. .gue (6). Twitchel (9) and Bateman . King (3) ;- Dal Can ton, Mu rPhy East w . t. pet g.b. WP- Cieveland (9-4) . LP·Ne i· (I). Fitzmorr is (6), Burgmeier bauer 10-21. HRs- Money (6th). I tO ), and Kirkpatri ck, Ma¥ 191 . Detroit 37 29 .561 Baltimore 36 30 .545 1 WP- Pina 11 ·11. LP- Burg . 000 000 003- 3 7 0 mei er (4-2). HR - King {3rd ) New York 31 34 .477 sri, Ne"' York Montreat 000 100 111 - 4 8 2 (2nd 9amel Boston 30 34 .469 6 McAnd rew , McGraw 17 1. Texas Cleveland 27 39 .409 10 000 000 03o- 3 10 t Rauch (9) and Grote ; Stone- K.C. Milwaukee 26 411 .394 11 020 330 OOx- B 10 0 man , Marshall (9) and Hum · West Broberg , Cox 151 , Shellenback w. t. pel, g.b. phrey . WP- Marshal l (5·21. LP (7) and Suarez ; Rooker (4 5 ) - Rauch 10·11 Oakland 44 24 .647 and Kirkp al rick . LP- Broberg Chicago 41 28 .594 3'1? 15-7) . HR- Scheinbtum (6th) . 200 000 llQ- 4 8 2 Minnesota 36 31 .537 7'1> Atlanta OJO 000 11x- 5 6 5 (1st game) Kansas City 33 34 .493 10'1, Houston Schueler , Jarvi s {7), Hoerner Minn. California 32 38 .457 t3 00 1 31 0 IOQ- 6 12 1 (f.!} and Casanova; Roberts. Chicago Texas 28 40 .412 16 200 000 01o- 4 7 J Gri ff in (8) and Edwards. WPSundav''< R~a~ult~ Kaa t. Granger 181. LaRoche 191 New York 6 Cleve. 1 (1st Gri ff in 13·21 . LP- Jarvis (6-4). and Roof, Mitterwald (7); game ! New York 5 Cleve . 2 HRs- Aaron (16th) , Roberts Wooc, Gossage (41. Regan '( )), (2nd game) Boston 15 Milwa . 4 (2nd) . Kealey (9) and Herrmann, (1st game) Boston 3 Mitwa. 2 Egan (41. WP- Kaat ( 10 21 . LP 1101 010 Ot o- 3 9 2 - Wood 112-81. (2nd game) 11 inns . Minn . 6 los Ang · 020 020 l Ox- 9 1t 0 Chicago 4 ( tst game) Chicago 2 San Fran (2 nd game) Sutton, Richert {7) and Sims ; M inn. 1 (2nd game) Baltimore Ml"rin . 000 000 IOQ- 1 3 1 7 Detroit 2 Texas 7 K. C. 5 (1 st Marichal , McMahon (5). John Chicago 002 000 OOx- 2 6 t son (Bland Rader . WP.J.. gamel.lO Inns . K. C. 8 Texas 3 Wo_odson, Strickland (6). La- · (2nd game) Oakland 3 Calif . 1 McMahon (2·21 . L P- Sutton 19· 4) . HRs- McCovey 14th \, King Roche (8) and Borgm ann: . Today's Probable Pitchers Bradley, Forster 181 and man I 18th). All Times EDT Herrmann . WP- Bradley ( HI- .:I)_ Oakland !Hunter 8·4) at Calif. Chicago 000 101 02o- 4 11 2 LP- Woodson (5·81. HR- Reese (May 2·5 1, 11 p.m. Pitt . 021 101 20x - 7 12 0 I 2nd) Texas (Paul 2·21 at K. C. Hand ?, Phoebus (5). Pappas (Drago 6-6) , 6 p.m . Ball . !Palmer 10·41 at De!. 161. Hamilton (7). Aker 17). McGinn IBI and Hundl ey; (Timmerman 6·61,8 : 15 p.m. Oakland 201 000 000- 3 9 0 Minn. IBiyleven 8-91 at KisQn , Johnson {6 ), Herna ndez Calif. 00 1 1100 OQO- 1 7 1 (7) and S~ngu il len . WP- Kison Boston (Siebert7-4) ,7: 30p.m . Blue (2 -4) and Du ncan ; (3-1). LP"- Hands 16·51 . HRs- Wright (8 -4) and Kusnyer . Tuesday 's Games Texas at Cleve . Minn . at Sanguil len 14th) , Rober tson Boston Mttwa . at Calif. Bait. at (4th). Chi . Detroit at K. c . New York at Oak . By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : " Here Is a simple but most Interesting hand . South wins the spade lead and notes with disgust that the ace · king . queen. jack of spades represent ]ust two tricks for him." Oswald : ·"He also had just two heart tricks and needs lo get five from the minor sulls to bring home his conlract. Asking himself 'How can I make this contract? ' i he sees that he should be i able to make plenty of tricks ' except for the time faclor . His opponents will get in their spades first." Jim : "Then he sees a way Ia work on both suits. He leads a low diamond at trick two. ·If West rises wilh his ace South will collect four diamond tricks so West ducks. Now South has one diamond trick in. He aban· dons that suit; goes afler clubs and makes his con· tract. " Oswald: "He was lucky to find West with the diamond ace, but he made his own luck by playing for it. Incidentally, It doesn't matter how he plays the clubs once he starts the suit since it splits 2·1 1\ut when he leads from dummy and East follows low, South should fi. nesse to guard against the possibility that East started with king-queen·small." ALL. HECK'S STORES WILL BE.OPEN Campbell's & .g._.., Do11't t.\\11 Tills 16-oL JULY 4th can TERRACE KING • Charcoa-l (MIWSPA,lR tNTER"Ust ASSN.) . CASHIERS, ClERKS FOR ALL· DEPARTMENJ'_S_- EXPERIENcE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY ·AT THE NEW ST()R~ SITE _OR JONES BOYS'S omcE · 859 THIRD AVE. GALLI POLIS lntel\iews wll be condutted later this month. · The bidlling has been: ~·est North Eat South Pass ? P.M. BriquetN'At'IA. 1• You, South, hold: . •ASm •K8783 +Void •Qt07 What do you do now? A- Bid one opotlo. When pos- For Your Shopping Convenience 20 lb. bag olble, bid the hl(her of two live· rord oulll fin~ ., TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to one no.. trump. what do you do now ? 99C A M..t hr Yoar rtc.alc . Answer tomorrow. I, . \ \· \ \ �~- Tt>o Tlaily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 1972 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3,19'12 Sentiitel BIRssifieds Get Resdl, t s! Sentinel Classifieds Get Action' t l . ' . . . . Pomeroy au:~" Motor Co. .S 2 SIGN 6· ~ . m 9s 1972CHEVELLEMALIBU ·• 4-doo~ , 3SO V-8, factory air. turbo hydramatic, power steeru~g, P?wer_brak.es. gu_lf _green_color, with green vinyl roof , vmyltntenor tnm , rad10, wh1te wall ti res. full wheel cQvers, bumper guards, and.atl til e extras. Low mileage, factorv sticker . 2.:11 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU 13295 · HT CPe., low mileage , new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle interior, ~season ai r conditioning, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, w-w tires, ral ly wheels. F&R guards, P.B., radio. . 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SJ095 Gobi beige, black vinyl roof , black knit upholstery with bucket seats, 400 cu. in. V-8 engine. power steering. power disc brak es, console, positraction, rally wheels, F&R Q.!J..ili'ds, G-70x15 white-wall tires, radio & rear seat speaker, 4· season air conditioner . This is one of a ki nd Mighty Sharp! t'PMEROY, OHIO ... .... ' .. ....... ;... :-. ·~ . ... ....··~.... :;.. .:'• •.•. ...... ~ ~ . ·. ~ .... . "'· ·.~ .. ...,..,, . . . .. ...; .•:. ·..:-~:~_~: ..:.... .:.:. .....' .' .:· .. · ,. ·. For Rent pre -school TRAI LER, Brown ' s Trailer CLOSE OUT 'on 1971 lull size zi g-zag sewing machine . For sewing stretch Iabri e. but : 361: .•Minersvilte, tonholes, fan cy designs. etc. Paint slig htly blem ished . Choice of carrying case or COURT STREET Cab Office, ' Fo; '•c ' ..: ; sewing stand. S49 .f.IO cash or Pomeroy, Ohio will be closed ' . terms available. Phone 992Tuesday , July 4th . B~:2;_K r~ spbernes ; phone 943- 564 1. ,. 7-2·21p 6-27 -6tc SAVE up to ore half. Bring yoOr sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, REGISTERED Tennessee 13.5 CU . FT. G. E. electri c Walking Horse. mares ~nd 15 1 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. fillies ; Charles King , betw~e n refrigera tor in good condition . 4-4-tfc Harri so nvill e and Dexter ; $40. Phone 992-5905. 6-30-Jtp ;:;R-;:E:;:D:;U-;:C~E:-s-a-;fe~a~n-:d~fa-s.,.t-w ith phone 742-5810. 6·27-5tc --GoBese Table t s & E-Vap "water pills ," Nelson Drug . 6·29-JOtp POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy . Park view Ken nel s, Phone 9925443. WILL CARE for ~~~?r~~o~~ ;';i6~8~~e,7 COOLING - . LEGAL NOTICE Th e Eastern Local Board of Educat ion wi ll re ceive l:lids, for Da i ry Pro ducts, Bakery Produ cts, Gasolin e & Fue l Oil, School Bus .Tir es, and School Bus InsuranCe . Bid s wil l be opened on Ju l y 11. 1972 , at 8:00P .M . at the Eastern High Sch ool. For any furthe r informat io n, co ntact the Easl"ern High Schoo l, Pt10ne 985 -3329 . C. 0 . Newland , Clerk 161 19, 26 171 3. Jt Window WANT ADS Air Conditioners INFORMATION . DEADLINES Hot Water Healers .s P .M. Day Before Publication . Plumbing_ Mond ay Deadline I} a.m. Canc el la tion - Corr ec tions Electrical Work Wil l be acce pted until9a .m. for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS Th~ Publisher reserves the r ig ht to ed it or reject anv ads deemed ob l ectiona l . The ' publisher will no t be respons.i ~e for mor"e than one incorre 1 insertion . · 992-2448 RATES Pomeroy, 0. For wan' Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion LEGAL NOTICE Minimum Charge 75c Sa l isbury Towns hip Trustees 12 cents per word three offer tor sale one 1962 Inti consec utiv e insert ioris . Truck with Dum o bed and hoist. 18 cents per word six con ? ? ? True~ may be inspected at sec utiv e in ser t ionS. Towns hip Build ing , Rock 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid Dandruff Problem? Springs, OhiO . ads and ads paid within 10 da ys. · Bids will be received un til CARD OF THANKS COme in and le t us he lp you Thursday , July 13, 1972 at 7: 30 & OBITUARY se l'ec t a soa pl ess base p.m . at Township Bldg .. Rock $1.50 for 50 word minimum . sharl1poo for your ind iv idual Springs, Ohio. Each additiona l word 2c. scalp condi t ion. Try us now! Terms of Sale . Cash at tim e BLIND AD S , of sale . Addit ional 25c Charge per Richard Bail ey Adverlisemen I . Clerk of Salisbury Twp. OFFICE HOURS , 161 19, 26, 171 J, lt 8: 30am . to 5:00p.m, Oaily, BARBER 8" : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon SHOP Saturday. NOTICE OF SA~E The r eal estate of the lat e George W: Moore and Ruth E . Moor e, both deceased, sit ua te in Barbers' Loca I .100 -A F L -C I 0 ttle Village of M idd lepor t, in 100 Acre Lot No. 309, and being loca ted on the Bradbury Road at the top of th e hill near the Radio Sta ti on , the proper tv bei ng mor e particu l arly BEAUTI CIAN with Ohio descri bed in Vol. 11 7, Page 20, of license ; Wr i te Box 729-E, c-o the Deed Records of Meigs County , Oh io, wi ll be offered for The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy Ohio . ' Sil le at the off ices of Crow , Crow & Por ter , Attorn eys at Law , 7-2-3tc Pomeroy, Oh io. at 1: 00 P.M. on Fr idav. July 7t h., 1972 . Th is EXPERIENCED fuel oil tr uck property is appra ise d at driver ; Write Box 729-C, c-o $3 ,800.00 and cannot be so ld for less than the appraised value . The Daily Sentine l, Pomeroy , Terms of sale are cash . and the Ohio 45769. property wil l be so ld subject to 6-27·61c th e lien tor" rea l estate ta xes for 1972. WA ITRESS. apply in person, Craw's Steak House. AnnaM . Rytt1er, ~dmi n ist ratr ix of th e 6·27-6tc Estate of George w. Moore, Oecened . ACT NOW Join the Crow·, Crow & Porter , oldest Toy & Gift Attorneys for Administratrix Party Plan in the Country 161 26 171 3, 21 - our 25th year! Com up to 30 pet. FanDon ald R. I Sonn y) • missions las tic Hostess Awards. Ca ll or Folmer 's birthday , ~EGA~ NOTICE wrl fe " SAN TA's PARTIES " Salem Townsh ip Trustees wil l Avon, Conn . 06001. Telephone July 4. He wou ld have tiOid a special meeting, Wed I 12031 673 -3455 . ALSO nesday, Ju lv 12, 1972 at 8 p.m . been 37. PARTIE S. BOOKING fo r the purpose of adopting the 7-2-JOtc budget for the f iscal year 1972 73 . Ope n to the public . Alm a Smith The Lord giveth and the Lord 1\'a q(o ~ Clerk OJ 3, ltc taken away. But t he WILL paint roof s. or houses, memories tha t Don left us trim and cv t tree s; clean can never be taken away. att i cs; ba se ment s, etc . Phone 949-322 1. NOTICE OF 6 14-30tc PUBLIC HEARING On The Rutland Township Trustees Budget No li ce is hereby given th at on the5thdayot Ju ly, 1972at 12: 30 OLD Furniture, oa k tables. p.m ., a public hearing wi ll be organs, di shes, clocks, brass held on the Budget prepared by the Township Trustees ot beds, or comp lete households. Rutland Town ship of Meigs Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Co unty, Oh io , at the off ice of the KOSCOT KOSMET ICS: Severa l Pomeroy, 0!1io . Cal l 992-6271. Townsh ip Trustees. new products spec ia Is each 6·2S ·tfc Edna Swi ck , month ; also sales personnel - - -- -Clerk needed. Phon e 992-5113. 11 I J, 1t 6·6·tfc 4 ROOM unfurn ished upstairs apa r tment; adu lts only; phone 992.3056. 7·2-6tc ARNOLD BROTHERS KARR'S In Memory Help Wanted - - -- - - - - -- - - IN MEMORY ......... ........ .... Employment .·... ··.. . DAD & MOM George and Cora Folmer Wanted To Buy Notice For Rent Helen Help Us·•••• Helen~ By Dear Helen: You felt it "cold-blooded" that the second and subsequent illegitimate children of welfare families should be taken away :< < for adoptioo, as a recent leiter suggested. You might change your mind if you worked along with me as a Special Education Teacher for the handicapped. Many of these :·::: : children are "retarded" or slow because they have had no .. , . . chance at home. They are educationaily and emotionaily han~ ~ ;-- . jlicapped through poverty and ignorance. It has been proved that ;!;:; lhe firstfive years of a child 's life shape much of his later success ,. ;:;:; or failure, and when he has had no pre-school "enrichment" ;-:::: which the ordinary mlddle-class home takes for granted (games, :;: :: trips, talk, reading or being read-to, the feeling that people care) : · ~.; he often is blighed: he can't catch up with his peers, so gives up ..... instead. I realize aU unwed mothers are not "don't care" types or >>: mentaily Impaired, but a big percentage of those who have . ..' ·"· ...".. several·Ulegithnate children may raise them in lhe same mold, .• . thus continuing the vicious cycle of Illiteracy, Welfare, and hopelessness. If the children were removed from such homes and given to foster parents who could pr.ovide adequately for them, .,.' I we might break the circle. Better yet, these single Welfare mol hers of several should be sterilized by the State. And I believe tha t people retarded beyond a certain point should also be sterilized so Utat they won't !ring more damaged, or neglected unwanted children into the world. - CONCERNED TEACHER !, ..... ... . '...... .. Dear Helen: · My husband has afine position and could weU affOI,'d to pay a· gardener, but instead, the grass on one-third acre of our lawns is left for me to cut - with a hand mower ! He w..9n't touch It, nor ... will he help with the housework. Could you plf'.Se say something that would pula fire undl'!' this lazy lununox? -TIRED Dear Tired: · How about putting a picket sign out front : "This lawn is struck until power mower or gardener is Installed." And stick with It: ~~thegrassprowtwofeeltall! - H. - ~~~k pho:.:7~;c -- SPECIAL ''HEll" @) ~ HEATING & P~~~!~!s.!'!.~' Co. .. .....::::.:: . .... Notice - - - -- - APARTMEN TS, close to Me igs High School ; ca ll 773-5268 after 5 p.m . 7-Htc - - - - -- NEW - Total electric apartment, 2 bedroom. walk -jn closets. large liv ing room, kitct1en and dining area. Phone 992-7384 or 992·7133. 1·2·31p - - -- - - a x 35 TRAILE-R , country location. phone 992-3954 . 6-30·31p - - -- -- '3 AND 4 ROVM turni shec and unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-t2. ffc ---UNFURN IS HED apa r tmen t, 134 Mul berry Ave. , phone 9"l23962. 1 BEDROOM trailer, on ly, Bob's Mobil e phone 992-2951 . adu lts Court, 6· 13·1fc FUR NI SHED slee pi ng room with refrigerator and stove. Phone 992.2780 or 992·3432: 6-30·11c MOWERS & TILLERS • . ' ' Business Services Dozer & End loader work , pond s, ba se ment, land sca ping. We have 2 si ze do;r:ers, 2 size loaders. Work done ' by hour or contract .. Free EsfimiJfes·. We also haullill dirt, top .soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m . or phone 9925232. 3 Bedroqm home. with brick front , 1 car garage, carpeting , Priced at ONLY $13,750 EX!ERl EARTH MOVING Wh"' Alignment· $5.55 On Most American Can Linescores By United Press International i We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel sidi ng ; - GUARANTEED-' f iberg l.;.s, brick and Stofiei Pho'ne 992-2094 complet e line of resldenhal and co mm ercia l -ro of i ng ; reJT)odellng, building , suspended ceilings, Interior Open &Till and ex terior painting ; Monda'( thru Saturday com plete line of Masonry 606 "! . Main ,. Pomeroy , Q. work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We CALL Guy Neigl er for Building are fully insured for you r SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Houses. · prote<:t lon. 32 N. 2nd. 992REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 39 18 . • • 6·28-ll c 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ALLS1DE BUILDERS & -~-'-'---.,..-....., ().vner & Operator. CONSTR CO 5-12-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . M il ler San itation, Stewart, 0!11o. Ph . ~ 662-3035 . .. ' '" C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2-12.tfc Complete Serv ice ••. ,(J Phone 949·382 1 &I •, t- :"'II.. ...;:J Racine, Ohio HARRI SON'S TV Service, open ·critt Bradford 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. ; free pic kup 5-1-tfc and delivery ; phone 992 -2522. Pomeroy Ho.me· & Auto AUCTION SATURDAY, July 8, 1: 00 p.m . at the sout h edge of Tuppers ~ conomy Tiller . 31h h.p. B&S Plains, in back of Meigs engine. Reg. 159 .95 144.95 Mobile Homes Sales . I will se ll the foll owing : Turf Trim Mower, B&S Jl/ 2 196 1 Rambler 4-door Sedan, 70 .25 two aluminum pi cture win - h.p. engine. In carton dows 9 x 4 ft. and 7 x 4 ft ., POMEROY May l ag wringer washer. '9.- Jack W. Car~ey, Mgr. double r inse tubs . porch Ail Phone 992·2181 glider, studi o couch, Magnus Chord organ , Royal standard '---~--------' typewriter , Adm i r a l SHOWALTER 'S wet pel shop. -:A':'U-:T::O::M::-;;0-;;B~IL:-E;:-:i-:-ns=-u-=r-:an =-c:-e:-;been .,.-~-------6· 1_3_·ffc . refrigera tor , kitchen cabinet, Chester , Ohio . Spec ial thi s cance ll ed? l ost your · SEWIN G MACHINES . Repair ice· cream freeler. room week - alack Mollles, Red operator's li cense? Call 992di vider. fans . ser vice, all makes. 992-2284. Platies. Bla ck Tetras - 3 for 966. 2 The Fabric Shop, Pomer oy. _ _ ffc St. 6 15 . ANTIQUES AND COLLECT . Author ized Singer Sales and From the largest I BLES : Shoe last, smal l iron Service . We Sharpen Scissors . Bulldozer Rad iator to the DELL WHEEL alignment J.29. ff c O' kettle , apple pee ler, mun le- 4 FRE SH COWS , John Sma llest Heater 9Jre. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. - - -- - - - -Houdashelt. • loading shotg un . grindstone, Min ersv ill e, CONCRE TE Nathan l!(ggs Complete front end service, REA D Y·MI X sree l trap s and other items . Oh io. tune up and brake service. deli vered right to your Radialor Specialist 7 -2-Jtc YA RD, GARDEN AND HAND Wt1eel s balanced el ec project . Fast and -easy . Free TOOLS : 20 bushel cr ates , 20 O c_N_E_ E _n_g-li_s_ h _P _I_ea_s_u-re- H - orse, tro ni cally. Al l work est imate s. Phone 992 -3284 : guara nteed. Rea sonabl e Goeg l ei n Ready -Mix Co ., bu shel basket s, 21 cold can be shown, $175, also sma ll rates . Phone 742-3232 . M iddleport.. Ohio. , fram es sash, pla stic baskets, hor se not broken. Ca ll 9927-27-tfc • 6-30-tfc shovel plow, ben ch sa w, small 2060 . Ph . 992 -2114 Pomerov platform sca les, elec tr ic -----'.:....1 7-2·3tp' motors, s pr ~ yer s and dusters. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . copper wire. hou se jack , :--:-:-:-:-----:--Septic tanks Installed . George 8 MM Kodak movie outf it. brush cutter, large amt . of (Bi ll) Pull in s. Phone 992-2478 . automatic camera, electric hand tools and other items. 4.25.tfc· eye F-1-9 zoom lens, Tiffin Mr s. Evel yn Summerfield, -~---""":'::::-blue haze filt er , Per in camera Ow-ner SEWING MACHIN-E service: case wi th film and 31ight bar. t. 0 . " Mac " M cCoy, Aucclean . oi l, set tension $4.99. Kodak 500 watt automatic t ioneer Spe c ia l Electro -Grande threading projector , 400 ft . 110 Mechanic Street Not r espo nsi bl e for ac Company . Phone 992- ~517 . Reel and ex tra bulb, Man scidents . S-2tlf c field de l uxe edit or and n .Jfc spli cer, cost over $400, like new. w ill se ll for 1150. Phone DOZER and back hoe work , RT. 7 BY· PASS · New Haven 882 -2223 .. ponds and septic tanks ; B & K - 5 H. P. 220- 440V MOTOR, A BEDROOMS - Large paneJed den, 1112 ba ths, cook 7-2-2tc Excavati ng . Phone 992 -5367, 1750 r .p .m .; 1- 3 h.p. motor , units. All elec tri c home. Lots of closet space . 4 acres of Di ck Karr. Jr. 1200 r .p .m .; phone 949 -4605 . lan d. $17 ,500 .00 5·21 -tfc 7·2-3tp GARAGE sand blaster , 30 lb. HARRISONVILLE capacity, exce ll en t condition. -c-- - - - - VACA NT - 3 bedroom s, fir eplace in li ving , modern bath. less than hal f price, $50 . GOOD selection of deep freezes, ni ce kitchen . 2 porches. level lot near store. Phone ~ew Haven 982-2223. SEE US FO,R: Awn ings, s!orrn r efrigera tor s; gas and elect . NEW LISTING 7 2-2tc doors and windows, carports, ranges , d~y e r s; wring er , no ACRES - 2 hovses, one ha s a room s, .:1 bedroom s, marquees, alum inum ·siding au t o. washer s ; furniture . bath , torc~d air fu rnace. Other has 7 rooms and bath, 3 and railing . A . Jacob, sa les includi ng many styles oclarge barns , outbui lding s, 3 wells, a cistern and lar ge ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe casional ta bl es ; TV' s, radios repres en t at ive . Fol' f ree stream . Mineral s. Some timber . model. Comp lete with all - all at pr ices you can afford! es t i mates , ph one Char les POMEROY KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN - cleaning attact1ments and Lis le, Syracuse, V . V. NtCE 3 BEDROOMS Dining and liv ing carpeted . uses paper bags . Sl ight ly used TER , St . Rt 7 "a t caution j ohnson and Son , Inc. Fireplace in living , modern kitchen with stov e and but cleans and looks like new. light," Tuppers Plains. Ohio. 3· 2·11<' refr igera tor -freezer . Basement , gas furn ace. large porch , Will se ll for $37 .25 cash or Open to 6 . Closed on I y on 2 lots , 2 car garage. $21 ,000.00 . available . Pt1one 992 terms Monda ys . Phone 667-3858. NEW LISTING 5641. 7-2·5tc TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 3 bedrooms wi th far ge closets, 6.f9-6tc large livi ng and kitchen. large utility. Front por ch. About ~"' " 1958 24 FT . CHRI S Craft =-:-:-::::--:......,-:----:---'one acr e. On ly 516,000. 1971 YELLOWSTONE tru ck MIDDLEPORT Crui ser, Tan dem t railer, 75 camper , like new; call ~49 4 B ~D ROO M S 1 ba ths, ni ce kit chen wi th bar and cook h.p. Johnson , $695 or best 5424 after 7 p.m . JC'iN · Un~fi - Garage and den in ful l basement . Covered pc!ltio rea sonable offer ; also 40 h.p. 6--29-ltc aC ross from house. $25,000.00. Scott, $150 ; 60 h.p. Scott for -------~-­ NEW HOUSE part s, S25 ; Mach IV auto ai.r condit i oner, s4s; Ree l type COA L, Li mes tone, Excel sior ON E FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, Jl/7 baths , larg e l ivi ng. nice Salt Works. E. Main St., lawnmower , less motor , l ike kitchen with dining area , large and plenty of closet space, new, S25 ; ph one 378-6215; 4th Pomerro.,.·, -.Phone 992-3891 . Wall to wa ll car pet ing . Large uti li l y room , garage room R£ALTY & Mai o Streets , Reedsville, 4-12-fl c r~ for 21 7 cars . $25,000 .00 . Oh io. - - - - - -- - - TIRED OF YDUR PRE SE NT HOME AND NEED A n ltc CHA NGE . T RY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU TO SEE . LARGE , SMALL OR OTHERWISE . WELCOME PON TI AC Bonnevil le, 1 door 1960 RAMBLER , 6 cylinder ANYTIME . Vf2-l020 sedan , needs little work, bul hardtop, fa ctory air , blue wit h f92.JJ25 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE runs well . St50 ; phone 882 160 Coot St . Middleport black vi ny l too, 26,000 actual 2529 . miles . Ca l l after 5 p.m . 9927-2-3tp 5934. IDEA L l · ACRE RANCHO . - - - " - - -- Want to buy home, Lake Con chas , New Mexi co. but not .enou!lh money FOR SA L E because ol illness, S2.875 . No Down . No interest. S25 mo. Va ca tion Paradi se. saved to put down? MODERN Walnut Stereo -radio 1968 Pontiac Catalina, exce lle nt Money Maker . Free combination, fou r speed in - co nd i tio n, ai r conditioning , Watch this ad for 5 pel. Broc hure . Ran ct1os; Box termi xe d change r , fou r automatic transmission. power steer ing . Phone 992-733-4 or 993down Financing Plan, 608 East Main S! . 2001DD . Alameda . Californ ia speaker soun d system, 1076. POMEROY 94501. separa te con trol s. Balan ce available in the near 6-30-3tp $69.40. Use our budget term s. ANXIOU·s OWNER + futur e. Call 992-7085 . EMPTY HOM E 7 ROOM house on corner lot, 6-29-6t c 1963 GMC pickup , 8 1!. bed , 2 EQUALS OPPORTUNITY! This owner wants ACTI ON , bui)t.in kit chen ; large block r~-~----~~--, extra wheels and t ires . Phon e garage ; corner Jrd & Cen ter COLONIAL Maple Stereo.r ad io, 992·2792. and he has sla.shed the price St ., Mason, W. Va . beautifu l Early American 7-2-3fc to get it. 1 story frame, 3 6-27-6tc bedrooms , 2 bath s, porct1es, style, with AM.FM radio, four ~-=-=-=-=:-::~~--­ speakers, 4 speed automat ic 1965 FORD Thunderbi rd con basement . In a good neigh FLOOD build ing or Storage chang er . Balance $79.34 . Use vert ible with 1968 428 motor, borhood . JUST $6,900.00. bui ld ing , 100 x 50 on nearly an A MAO, MAD, MAD our budget term s. Call 992 - excellent motor . Asking S350, acre of ground ; located on HOME OWNER ... 7005 . phone 992-6433. Spring Ave .. or Naylors Rd ., 6·29-6tc to sel l at thi s price! Just look 7·2-6tp at least 25 fl. above th e at all of these fea tu res , 3 - - - - , - - -- highest fl ood ; phone 992·2412. bedroom s with close ts. dining room , bath . full •· 6·27 -6tc - -" ' - -- basement. 10 acres of ground, hou se about 10 years LARGE 2-story house, 1 acre on old. $9 ,500.00 . Rt . 7 in Tuppers Plains ; WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE owner coul d help finance, FARM, CALL US TODAY . $12 ,000 : call 667-3956 . ~ NOT QUITE 6·2'1·41p COMPLETED YET I story, 3 bedroom s, wa lk-in A 3 bedroom home , built to your specifications, on a •h ·close ts, din ing room , 2 baths, acre lot with Tuppers Plains water, telephone service and ba sement. ca rpeted , drapes Electricity ava ilable, just off Route 7, on the Flatwoods ·and rods, large leve l lot , A Road. Take a look at th e home bei ng finished next to it. electric heat. ,,,,. .... By United l'reu lnternattonat National league Eaot .. w. I. pel. g.b. Pitlsbur~h 42 25 .627 New Yor. 42 27 .609 Chicago 37 31 .544 S'/2 St . louis 37 33 .529 6'12 . Montreal 30 39 .435 13 Philadelphia 24 4S .348 19 West w. I. pel , g.b. Cincinnati 43 27 .614 Houston 43 28 .606 '12 .l,9s Angeles · 36 34 .514 7 Atlanta 31 38 .449 t 1'17 San Francisco 3Ci 46 .395 16 Sen Diego 24 46 .343 19 Sunday's Results St . Louis 7 Phila . 3 Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 4 1 Montreal 4 New York. 3 -.._/ .Houston 5 Atlanta 4 · Ctn. 12 San Diego 2 San Fran . 9 los Ang . 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Alf Times EDT New York (Seaver 10·4 and Capra 3· 2) at Montreal (Morton 3 · 7. and McAnally 1 · 101. 1: JC! p.m . San Francisco (Carrithers 2· S) ol Philadelphia (Carlton 9·61. 7: 30 p.m . Chicago (Hootor 6·61 at Pittsburgh (Blass 9·21 ,8 p.m. Atlanta (Hardin 1·01 at Houston (Rewss 5.7) , 8: 15p.m . St . Louis (Wise a.7) at Cincinnati (Gullett 3·31 , 8 p.m. Tuesday's Gameo los Angeles at Montreat San Diego at New York ,2 San Fran . at Phila Chlcaao at Atlanta St . lou is at Cincinnati Pitt. at Houston SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ' '"- ·· tnlernaltonat league Standing s United Press International W. l . Pel . G.B. Charleston 41 29 .586 louisville 41 33 .554 2 Richmond 37 JS .514 5 Rochester 36 38 .486 7 Syra cuse 36 38 .4116 7 Tidewater 36 38 .486 7 Toledo 35 37 .486 7 Peninsula 29 43 .411J 13 Sundoy Results Richmond 5 Charleston 1 louisville 6 Rochester 2 Toledo 6 Syracuse 3 Tidewater 7 Peninsula 2 Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. ·Teaford, Sr. -Broker - - -- -- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------- Baltim ore 301 020 001 ~ 7 10 0 Detroit 000 000 002- 2 s 0 Cuellar (6-6) and Hendricks: Coleman , Scherman (5), ZBcha · ry (6 ), Perranoskt (9) and Freehan . LP- Coleman (9-71 . HRs - Powell (5th), Buford (2nd ), Freehan (5th) . WIN AT BRIDGE -Beating the Real Estate Fm Time::,actor WHITE . Contact Auto Sa!es ------ .J NORTH • Q9 763 .108 632 WEST .109875 VERA EBLEN 9916 4 Pw Pass 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -_J Mobile Homes For Sale TWO homes for sale ; 1 mile Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning -----,-- 'complete mobil e home : service . . . . . plus gigantic 'display . of mobile haines always availabl e at ... ' ~c;;::;;:::::;::~=-===:=:;;:! North of Ea stern Hi gh RACi NE - 6 room house, bath, School ; both have bath and a I'll ha lf ; 4 bedroom s; bui lt -I n u 1 1 y r oom, garage, S10.000 ; ~hone 949-4195. ki t c hens and wall -t o-wa ll 3-31 -tfc carpet; cal l 985 -3598 . 6·28· t2tc RACINE 10 room house; bath ,. ba se ment , garage , two HOUSE in long Bottom, phone lots. Phone 949-4313. 985-3529. 4-5-lfp ' FOR THE NEW POMEROY ... DISCOUNT STORE - -- - - - MILLER MOBILE HOMES -aiiCI;;c~iv Maytlg Automttlct r;z speed operation ,Choice of water. temps. Auto . 1 ,w_ e; t .~r .. l&_vef •control . Ll nJ 1F i lter Power [.Fin Agitator. · F'"irrili: Preo - Maytag H•lo Of Ht•t Dryers •· Surround clot.htt wJth gentle, e\t-8n h.o'iot.; No hot opoll, no .ovtrdrvlng . 'Fino Mtoh Lint :uter. . . Wt s.p,.__,.lt Ia MAY'J'AG · . R'td.Cirpot Servlc• 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . ONE bedroom tr ailer apartmen t s, Ideal for co uples. Contact McCl ure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992 ·3436. CAS~ pa id for oil makes an~ 6-27 -6tc m odels of mob i le homes. Phone area code 614-413·9531 . 4·13·Hc 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home located In . Rutland ; phone 742-5641. 40' x 10' MOB 1L E home\vith air 6·29·6tc condlt loni ng . Call for op . point mont 992 ·5986 or 992-2 126 . · 2 F URNI SHED apartments, Price 53,000, Vincent Knight . , 6-30·61p new. 4 rooms and bath ; one ready to rent and one will be --~-'--ready in two weeks ; close to highway In Mason, W. Va .,: 1971 MOBILE home, 12 x 60, 3 Reynolds Flower Shop ; botll bedroom : mu st sell , leaving are on ground floor ; phone area ; phone 742·5825 for ln. 773·5147. formation . 6·2'1·91< o,. - - ----- , RUTLAND ·fURNITURr· .f42-4211 Arr>nld Grate Rutland, 0.' Pas.~ Pass · - - ~- American League : Lolich, Del 13·5: Pe rry, Ctev 12·7; Wood , Chi 12·8: Holtzman, Oak . lH : Kaat, Mlnn 10-2: Palmer, Ball and Bradley , Chi 10· 4; Bahnsen , Ch i 10·8. Bahnsen , Chi 10·8. Pric•s 786 N. 2nd AVE. Good Thru TU4;1S., July 4th MIDD·LEPORT, OHIO Mon.,' Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN TUESDAY. July 4th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Box of Chicken Or Spfi£ .· WJ:: :. ::::: JUNE 28 mRu JULYs Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th Try This On Y~ur Grill! Middleport PHONE 992-3918 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY $28900 8x12 PATIO ONLY •9CJOD 3-lb. Pkg. or Lgr. 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING PRICED AT ..:.~:~~ ONlY. COMPLETElY INSTALlED ssggoo ROOFING 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES ANY COLOR 1000 SQ. FT. ONLY •22f1'0 INSTALLED ROOM ADDITION 10xl2 Thi~ low price includes 3 course block . foundation, double constructed, fully insulated , Roofing and Spouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. Price includes all labor and material lb. $ 29 pkg. ONLY '79«)00 Jane · Parker Opening lead- • tO We talk to you like t peJSin. HELP WANTED Do you WANT TO SELL Your Place? BUY a NEW ONE with More Space, get an expe rt - We'll save you time and work and dough . HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR ' PHONE 992-2259 · 992·2568 3 N.T. Major league leaders By United Press International leading Batters National League g. a b. r. h. pet. Cedeno, Hou 65 254 48 86 .339 Sngullen , Pit 64 247 29 82 .332 Mota. LA 53 167 26 55 .329 Oliver, Pit 66 269 41 87 .323 Brock , St .l 70 301 31 96 ·.319 Atou , St .l 63 242 29 77 .31 8 Clemente, Pit S6 227 43 71 .313 Watson, Hou 71 260 44 81 .31 2 lee, SD 60 222 2'1 69 .3 11 Torre , St .l 68 159 3ll 80 .309 American League g. ab . r . h. pel. Schnblm , KC 53 170 24 58 .341 Braun, M lnn 47 150 14 48 .320 Rudi ,Oak 64 260 43 83 .319 May, Chl 67 241 44 75 .311 Pnlla, KC 66 253 39 77 .304 Otis , KC 64 245 25 74 .302 Mybrry , KC 66 211 24 63 .29'1 Carew, Mlnn 67 249 25 73 .293 1,\llen , Chi 69 242 44 71 .293 Rojas, KC 64 233 2'1 68 .292 Home Runs National League : Bench , Cin 21 ; Kingman , SF 18 ; Aaron, Al l 16 ; Colbert. SD 15 ; Will ia m s, Ch i, Ma y. Hou and Stargetl, Pitt 14. Americ•n · League : Jack son, Oak 15; Atten , Chi and Cash, Del 1• ; Epstein, · Oak IJ ; Killebrew, Mlnn 11. . Runs Batted In National League : Bench , Cin 61 ; Kingman. SF 51 ; Oliver. Pitt 50 ; Stargell , Pitt 49 : Perez, Cin, Tlader and · Watson ; Hou · 47 . ~ American L ue : Allen, Chi 53; May, Chi an Mayberry, KC 44 ; Jackson, Dak 41 : Oliver, Cal 40. Pitching Nollonol leogue : Nolan . Cin 11 ·2: Seaver , NY 10.4; Blass, Pi tt 9.2; Sutton , LA, Torrez, Mont and Cleveland, St.l 9-4: Carlton , Phil 9-6; Jenkins, Chi 9-7. Both vulnerable Wet t North Ea!iit South 2N .T. - - -- -- Real Estate Broker Bo x 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 After 4, oo P.M. +J S .K4 .AJ 915 ON YOUR DIAL George S. Hobstetter, Jr. tA 104 SOUTII (D) .AK . 9AK 2 t K82 WMP0/1390 Real Estate For Sale EAST . 6432 9 Q t0 853 .Q a - ----- l .QJ •male CLELAND REALTY American Leagu.e: National League (1 st , 10 inni ngs} St. Louis 023 000 O:ZO..,. 7 7 1 Texas 301 000 tOO 2- 7 15 0 Phil. 000 000 021- 3 8 0 K.C. ooo 013 000 o- 5 13 0 Cleveland , -Drabow sky 19 1. Bosman , Shel lenback (8), Pina Segui (9) ' and Simmons: (8J. Lindblad .(lOt : Lox ('l lJJ , Frrman {2), Brandon Aberna th y ( 10) and Billings, Neibauer, Amerlc~ L. .gue (6). Twitchel (9) and Bateman . King (3) ;- Dal Can ton, Mu rPhy East w . t. pet g.b. WP- Cieveland (9-4) . LP·Ne i· (I). Fitzmorr is (6), Burgmeier bauer 10-21. HRs- Money (6th). I tO ), and Kirkpatri ck, Ma¥ 191 . Detroit 37 29 .561 Baltimore 36 30 .545 1 WP- Pina 11 ·11. LP- Burg . 000 000 003- 3 7 0 mei er (4-2). HR - King {3rd ) New York 31 34 .477 sri, Ne"' York Montreat 000 100 111 - 4 8 2 (2nd 9amel Boston 30 34 .469 6 McAnd rew , McGraw 17 1. Texas Cleveland 27 39 .409 10 000 000 03o- 3 10 t Rauch (9) and Grote ; Stone- K.C. Milwaukee 26 411 .394 11 020 330 OOx- B 10 0 man , Marshall (9) and Hum · West Broberg , Cox 151 , Shellenback w. t. pel, g.b. phrey . WP- Marshal l (5·21. LP (7) and Suarez ; Rooker (4 5 ) - Rauch 10·11 Oakland 44 24 .647 and Kirkp al rick . LP- Broberg Chicago 41 28 .594 3'1? 15-7) . HR- Scheinbtum (6th) . 200 000 llQ- 4 8 2 Minnesota 36 31 .537 7'1> Atlanta OJO 000 11x- 5 6 5 (1st game) Kansas City 33 34 .493 10'1, Houston Schueler , Jarvi s {7), Hoerner Minn. California 32 38 .457 t3 00 1 31 0 IOQ- 6 12 1 (f.!} and Casanova; Roberts. Chicago Texas 28 40 .412 16 200 000 01o- 4 7 J Gri ff in (8) and Edwards. WPSundav''< R~a~ult~ Kaa t. Granger 181. LaRoche 191 New York 6 Cleve. 1 (1st Gri ff in 13·21 . LP- Jarvis (6-4). and Roof, Mitterwald (7); game ! New York 5 Cleve . 2 HRs- Aaron (16th) , Roberts Wooc, Gossage (41. Regan '( )), (2nd game) Boston 15 Milwa . 4 (2nd) . Kealey (9) and Herrmann, (1st game) Boston 3 Mitwa. 2 Egan (41. WP- Kaat ( 10 21 . LP 1101 010 Ot o- 3 9 2 - Wood 112-81. (2nd game) 11 inns . Minn . 6 los Ang · 020 020 l Ox- 9 1t 0 Chicago 4 ( tst game) Chicago 2 San Fran (2 nd game) Sutton, Richert {7) and Sims ; M inn. 1 (2nd game) Baltimore Ml"rin . 000 000 IOQ- 1 3 1 7 Detroit 2 Texas 7 K. C. 5 (1 st Marichal , McMahon (5). John Chicago 002 000 OOx- 2 6 t son (Bland Rader . WP.J.. gamel.lO Inns . K. C. 8 Texas 3 Wo_odson, Strickland (6). La- · (2nd game) Oakland 3 Calif . 1 McMahon (2·21 . L P- Sutton 19· 4) . HRs- McCovey 14th \, King Roche (8) and Borgm ann: . Today's Probable Pitchers Bradley, Forster 181 and man I 18th). All Times EDT Herrmann . WP- Bradley ( HI- .:I)_ Oakland !Hunter 8·4) at Calif. Chicago 000 101 02o- 4 11 2 LP- Woodson (5·81. HR- Reese (May 2·5 1, 11 p.m. Pitt . 021 101 20x - 7 12 0 I 2nd) Texas (Paul 2·21 at K. C. Hand ?, Phoebus (5). Pappas (Drago 6-6) , 6 p.m . Ball . !Palmer 10·41 at De!. 161. Hamilton (7). Aker 17). McGinn IBI and Hundl ey; (Timmerman 6·61,8 : 15 p.m. Oakland 201 000 000- 3 9 0 Minn. IBiyleven 8-91 at KisQn , Johnson {6 ), Herna ndez Calif. 00 1 1100 OQO- 1 7 1 (7) and S~ngu il len . WP- Kison Boston (Siebert7-4) ,7: 30p.m . Blue (2 -4) and Du ncan ; (3-1). LP"- Hands 16·51 . HRs- Wright (8 -4) and Kusnyer . Tuesday 's Games Texas at Cleve . Minn . at Sanguil len 14th) , Rober tson Boston Mttwa . at Calif. Bait. at (4th). Chi . Detroit at K. c . New York at Oak . By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : " Here Is a simple but most Interesting hand . South wins the spade lead and notes with disgust that the ace · king . queen. jack of spades represent ]ust two tricks for him." Oswald : ·"He also had just two heart tricks and needs lo get five from the minor sulls to bring home his conlract. Asking himself 'How can I make this contract? ' i he sees that he should be i able to make plenty of tricks ' except for the time faclor . His opponents will get in their spades first." Jim : "Then he sees a way Ia work on both suits. He leads a low diamond at trick two. ·If West rises wilh his ace South will collect four diamond tricks so West ducks. Now South has one diamond trick in. He aban· dons that suit; goes afler clubs and makes his con· tract. " Oswald: "He was lucky to find West with the diamond ace, but he made his own luck by playing for it. Incidentally, It doesn't matter how he plays the clubs once he starts the suit since it splits 2·1 1\ut when he leads from dummy and East follows low, South should fi. nesse to guard against the possibility that East started with king-queen·small." ALL. HECK'S STORES WILL BE.OPEN Campbell's & .g._.., Do11't t.\\11 Tills 16-oL JULY 4th can TERRACE KING • Charcoa-l (MIWSPA,lR tNTER"Ust ASSN.) . CASHIERS, ClERKS FOR ALL· DEPARTMENJ'_S_- EXPERIENcE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY ·AT THE NEW ST()R~ SITE _OR JONES BOYS'S omcE · 859 THIRD AVE. GALLI POLIS lntel\iews wll be condutted later this month. · The bidlling has been: ~·est North Eat South Pass ? P.M. BriquetN'At'IA. 1• You, South, hold: . •ASm •K8783 +Void •Qt07 What do you do now? A- Bid one opotlo. When pos- For Your Shopping Convenience 20 lb. bag olble, bid the hl(her of two live· rord oulll fin~ ., TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to one no.. trump. what do you do now ? 99C A M..t hr Yoar rtc.alc . Answer tomorrow. I, . \ \· \ \ �" ' ll ' ' 'rr 1 ,, ·' \ BARNEY ' -"BARNEY VISITIN ' HOURS ARE' OVE'R, - WHO ON AIRTH Wlli- 'IE FIGHTI.N~'__- WITH OUT THEM DAD BURN IDENTICAL TWIN S - '-/ONDER, PAW? . SNUFFY!! UNL.E66 HE BRINGG ~E CHIEF GAYS 1HE 61KINI6 ARE C4MPUS CLATIER ~ER E'S A VERY GOO~ J--~ PAPER WRITTEN BV WH IC~ ONE rERGUSv\' WII!TE 0~ YOU rS 11'1-/ITE il HANK . FRAI\I K 'IAWKLEV --- • EI<...WOULD VOU MIND REP~RASING ·~11 50 SKIMP'i 11-116 •• ~ eY( ~RIT1EN PERM~ION FROM Hl6 ~IFE; ! 81PPIE, ARE, GRoAT SKEWERS T~ESE ~OT t>OG '/EAR, 1HAI... I BOR ROWE r>' THEA\ FROM JNE OF MY CLASSES THIS IS 1\-IE 10UGHESI' NEIGHBORHOOD I'VE EVER BEEN IN, FRISK. NV... ~ENC' VG THAT QUESTI ON~ HAl-T!..~ Ll'L ABNER .. HAA?DeR! .. 1!'1. ABNER IXJN'T JEST GAWK AT HER - SHOOT AHGOI A NEW SCHOOLMArE WH U NE EDS A - WHICH B IN 'BOUT 30 MI NUHOS NOW - HER!! r - -__./ (:;Oes BUT c,11 E LiU I SEC H A 5\-I EI~r ·--~ , EXPRESHUN lRERE f' MAl-\ IY.M ININ E INc-,fiTUTION SA'/5 SHOOT HER!! PLACE TO BOAR.D - HEY, BOSS WI~Ai'S THIS D.;DUC'TION ON MY F'AVCHi'CK Fi'R "SCHNOO~ ..----<;.! li'S A l.li'TLS SOME· THING I DREAMED TO HS\.P F'A'I FOiit NEW CARl Wt<LFARE Pt..AN"? . WINNIE WINKLE ® OKAY, GIRLS! PUSH THOSE CHAIRS AGAINST 1HE OOOR ! NOeODY!; COMINC7 IN I MID EVE~BOIJY OUT OF 'THE ROO\'\! WITH YOU HERE, WE TH I!; l(lN'T GOINC7 TO GET YOU GE'T ANYTHIN$ ANYWHERE! WE WANT ! AfOVE/T/1 GASOLINE ALLEY " 11 I t I I 1\\"llllrl' ll o 1t houqht it odd. that old qulj wearinq an overcoat in Jull!! t.O 'OJ rol'T ~T ~ I "' ~R fCR BEl~ [>. f., (ffP) &71 \lJlli..& ~ al I'M !-WP..'i( ~ j ; ~ ~ ,_.,. ~ ,_,. SURE ---ONLY I'M IT'S '!!j; SAME 601H ~ CRYPTOQUOTES KYJ P~RSONAL ~ . SMIRCH HAS ER SCHEMED TO ELIMINAT& WE~OElL beest 5. Italian river ' - - - - l IO . .John - . 0sl' i1 r winner in Grit " 12. David - . Oscar winnf'r in · "Scparal{' Tahlcs" 13. p scar wintH·r in 29 Across Pt.IOWV ""ICl C.Af:A""" <""" (2wcls .l 15. Silkwo r m 16. "Old - ·· (Satan t · 17. Oliver - . author or ,"Lau gh· ing Bor ·· , JENNIE J0'5 REFORT THAT HIS ANTAGONIST IN515T5 HE MUST RETRIEVE HIS SAMURAI SWORP IN CCM~AT, ER GMNY EN IT'S THEONLY WAY OIJTOF THIS 11£55, FYFFE , OH, WITH U5 HEtP!rtG HL'.I, MR. 6ENOI7A WON'T HAVE TO HURT MUCH MORE THAN ' OO'..trTY I 21. - free State ·\ 22. Short comedy sketch 26. Oscar winner in' ·' A Streetcar 12 wd s.l 41. Usc 42. - Haute, Indi ana 43. Floc ks 44. Adolc s N AZT - VYQX cent DOW N I. Milkfi sh 2. - Rcmo . Italy 3. Equiva· lent word (abbr. i 4. Last Span ish queen 5. Actress Di rkin son 6. Clangor 7. John , in Minsk 8. - Hack· man _, = \ loy Ill 1\1 11 1 fl' l '\o! )I ! I · " " ' 1\0 )\ \ 1 II A.uwer to yetlerd•Y'• puule. 9. Oklah oma 25. Wild dog genus city 11. Appear 14. Mom from Buenos Aires 17. Segal's . Stor~' " 18. Seed ..:oati ng 19. Scalp disease 20. Black cucR.oos 22. Pa ving stone 23. Hawk 24.- Mr. Stra vinsky 27 . Most recent 30. Br ig and calaboose 31. Oriental nurse 32. Own 33. Seaweed extract 36. Sheep disease 37. Encountered 38. Wrath 39. Italian three 40. - party ,.,..--r.-r.---,.::---r.:-1 ' Unscramble these four Jumbleo, one letter lo each &quart, to form foaw ordinary word1. I YAA.R.R r SOOME 0 fNTADE ·=-~=:.: JI I 'IEAW. AND REPORTS TWE CURBSTONE TRIO ARE IN THEIR USUAL SPOT. AIIP MY ~l<l:P Sf'OU5E Prill ill SIIPRISUIISWIIIIn above cartoon. 1 ~( 11 xxr 1" :5fi:M510 HAVE roRGOlTEN WliY HE PI1AC>6ED ME TD THIS FORSAJ<EH 15lAJW IN' THE FIRST PLACE ... L I!'.VEN 1T/ loatorrot~~) Jumble" SILKY IURST DIJAMI JIMAU Desire'' 12wds. ) , 28. Whi\n e)· An•wer1 JF'Iaat lae •ICifered from on a bon,., dole - "LAil-lfUDI" and MLW UOTHER? ''The Rose CAPTAIN EASY MODec >Jt~A DA ~E HA~ ACCE!PTeD A STRAIV<SE ONE ·IVIG HT MOVIS Gl(; ON WCATIOIV ,,. DAIVCit.J<!o 1'-1 19+0<' · COSTIJ ME~ form four ardlnarr worda. DOWN 1. A Iunny Marx 2. Brother of (var. ) 14. Hebrew prophet 15. IJiftident 16. - de mer 17. Ca laboose (s l. l 18. Forme1· (hyph. wd.l 20. Sturm Oran g 21. Optimistic 22. Religious body 23. Cafe - . Moses 3. Eva ngelist's settin g (2 wd s.) 4. HOrrors! 5. Full of vapor 6. German city 7. Moslem man's name Yesterday's Answer 8. Skid row 23. Kind·Of establish· cane ment 24. Trampled (2 wds. ) on .------. 9. Give 25. Took a NORTS ~ stature to cab 10. - rea son 27. Pele's t--,. : (make game - ,d _ sense) 29. Muski e's (2 wds.) 17'1lEJRE 16. Fail ao. state Giant V ~:rk MR . IIENOO\ .CA~ CLEAR UP ~E ~EAUTI~ l1fAR RUMORS AWUT 5PUR !lACK HOIIE- LAl't-"" I Yl 'lilT IF THE 9ENODA VIHKJI HE'll ~ E MORE APT TO 170, IF HE'S Ill All AGI?EEA~l E MOOP. FEUA WoULD !lATHER JJOIT ~~~~i's 31. 36. Sesame 37. Shinto temple 19. - of duty 22. unique 1 , I hr-+-+-+-+-H 30. Nervous· ness (colloq . t 31. Well UNCOBE 50METHI!Ik? NEW 'IH NECKWEAR. ~ I IJ (J =~.:= I II( I I I I )-( I I I J" (..brweft UMUNW) 1=-+--+--1 Ye•htnl•r'• Ju..W... UUY MOOSI DIYAIN IARRIN ~wort · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A XYD L BAA XR L 0 N G FELL 0 W is lrll"' )'Oa totdd food !f you Jut J oponod tile fllctioll4"'1 at rondo,. - "UNDOM" rsc;iQ;i~~~m~~ [iif7.;:"'7'"';j;:;:;';;~\l ISOOT..I{OODON'l' THEMES· One letter simply stands for another . In this sampl~e~~A~~\\l~~~~~~~ WHEN used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single apostrophes, th e length and formation of the words are hints. Each da)· the code lett~rs are different. now! 34. Donkcv ( Fr. l · DAILY C~YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: CRYPTOQUOTilS AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One ·lett er simply stands lor another. In this sample A · used' for the three L's, X for 'the two O's. etc. Single . apostrophe s, the length and formation of the words are hints. Each day the c:ode letters are ditrerent. ·. I [ J (J I b-+-+-~-+-11 ~---- Boheme·· setting 25. Lover boy (colloq. 1 26. Assever· ate 27. Vocal renditions 28. Shelter 29. Californi a city 32. One of the humani · ties 33. "The Red II ~ ,1 was one 34. Drink 35. Opening night VIP 37. Location 38. Tooth 39. Frost DO I{OO LIKE HAVIN6 ANEI/J Williams' Unacramble theoelllur Jumbles, one letter to tath aquare, to of Siam" Baron" WELL, HO}I) name sakes 29. Tennessee JJWJMID~;&..t:;;~-t,c - . '! "La AT IW<POM. I I ~ ] I I .. S•lurd•y.. AWAV,'' REPORTS L.IZZ, 1'1"117 IF 'IOUJ'U5T OPENE17 T~l: PICT~~ (Aalwen Named TOLD WIM TO \NAI.K S.,CNJ, IT'S ABOUT 5 BLOCKS WHAT '>OU COUL.P I (J (C 1972 J\. i111: Featur es S)' ndicate, Inc ./ 41. "- and the King co untr~· .. Now .....,.. the clreled !etten INARREB lo form the 1urprioe an~wer, u :=~;=::;~~::::===~•urc ted b1 the f--+--++-+--1 ~~ DICK TRACY b I I ... I Yesterday's Cryploquole : YOU MUST LOOK INTO PEOPLE AS WELL AS AT THEM.-LORD CHESTERFIELD ' 40. "The Compl eat ACROSS Verde Island s 5. Stock holdin gs II. Rabbit 12. Natural gi lt 13. Asia n I. - ~ltJMID~;IJ.J ~ '*''l*l by THOMAS JOSEPH UZ YUVZ, ( C 1972 Ki RK' Feature-a Sy ndicate, lne.) Miss Jean Brodie" ··Tr ue TO LZVV VYYB Saturday's Cryploquote: TO EAT WELL SIT NEXT THE HOSTESS ; TO DRINK WELL SIT NEXT THE HOST.-RUSSJAN PROVERB 35. Oscar winner in "The Prime of ACROSS I. Harte· WAR!IUC!<S 1 CHANTRY ANGRILY TJRN OAZRNZQ I GZVX IT5 CHIEF' • PROTECTOR--· R~ACTS • g' PDX QXYP ZCAXG VHYFG DHJGXKV D CGY' P OXXY JHRYXS ' '. ZDM I C LE C YF GLTTXG CG KXXE .- ZHKGM �" ' ll ' ' 'rr 1 ,, ·' \ BARNEY ' -"BARNEY VISITIN ' HOURS ARE' OVE'R, - WHO ON AIRTH Wlli- 'IE FIGHTI.N~'__- WITH OUT THEM DAD BURN IDENTICAL TWIN S - '-/ONDER, PAW? . SNUFFY!! UNL.E66 HE BRINGG ~E CHIEF GAYS 1HE 61KINI6 ARE C4MPUS CLATIER ~ER E'S A VERY GOO~ J--~ PAPER WRITTEN BV WH IC~ ONE rERGUSv\' WII!TE 0~ YOU rS 11'1-/ITE il HANK . FRAI\I K 'IAWKLEV --- • EI<...WOULD VOU MIND REP~RASING ·~11 50 SKIMP'i 11-116 •• ~ eY( ~RIT1EN PERM~ION FROM Hl6 ~IFE; ! 81PPIE, ARE, GRoAT SKEWERS T~ESE ~OT t>OG '/EAR, 1HAI... I BOR ROWE r>' THEA\ FROM JNE OF MY CLASSES THIS IS 1\-IE 10UGHESI' NEIGHBORHOOD I'VE EVER BEEN IN, FRISK. NV... ~ENC' VG THAT QUESTI ON~ HAl-T!..~ Ll'L ABNER .. HAA?DeR! .. 1!'1. ABNER IXJN'T JEST GAWK AT HER - SHOOT AHGOI A NEW SCHOOLMArE WH U NE EDS A - WHICH B IN 'BOUT 30 MI NUHOS NOW - HER!! r - -__./ (:;Oes BUT c,11 E LiU I SEC H A 5\-I EI~r ·--~ , EXPRESHUN lRERE f' MAl-\ IY.M ININ E INc-,fiTUTION SA'/5 SHOOT HER!! PLACE TO BOAR.D - HEY, BOSS WI~Ai'S THIS D.;DUC'TION ON MY F'AVCHi'CK Fi'R "SCHNOO~ ..----<;.! li'S A l.li'TLS SOME· THING I DREAMED TO HS\.P F'A'I FOiit NEW CARl Wt<LFARE Pt..AN"? . WINNIE WINKLE ® OKAY, GIRLS! PUSH THOSE CHAIRS AGAINST 1HE OOOR ! NOeODY!; COMINC7 IN I MID EVE~BOIJY OUT OF 'THE ROO\'\! WITH YOU HERE, WE TH I!; l(lN'T GOINC7 TO GET YOU GE'T ANYTHIN$ ANYWHERE! WE WANT ! AfOVE/T/1 GASOLINE ALLEY " 11 I t I I 1\\"llllrl' ll o 1t houqht it odd. that old qulj wearinq an overcoat in Jull!! t.O 'OJ rol'T ~T ~ I "' ~R fCR BEl~ [>. f., (ffP) &71 \lJlli..& ~ al I'M !-WP..'i( ~ j ; ~ ~ ,_.,. ~ ,_,. SURE ---ONLY I'M IT'S '!!j; SAME 601H ~ CRYPTOQUOTES KYJ P~RSONAL ~ . SMIRCH HAS ER SCHEMED TO ELIMINAT& WE~OElL beest 5. Italian river ' - - - - l IO . .John - . 0sl' i1 r winner in Grit " 12. David - . Oscar winnf'r in · "Scparal{' Tahlcs" 13. p scar wintH·r in 29 Across Pt.IOWV ""ICl C.Af:A""" <""" (2wcls .l 15. Silkwo r m 16. "Old - ·· (Satan t · 17. Oliver - . author or ,"Lau gh· ing Bor ·· , JENNIE J0'5 REFORT THAT HIS ANTAGONIST IN515T5 HE MUST RETRIEVE HIS SAMURAI SWORP IN CCM~AT, ER GMNY EN IT'S THEONLY WAY OIJTOF THIS 11£55, FYFFE , OH, WITH U5 HEtP!rtG HL'.I, MR. 6ENOI7A WON'T HAVE TO HURT MUCH MORE THAN ' OO'..trTY I 21. - free State ·\ 22. Short comedy sketch 26. Oscar winner in' ·' A Streetcar 12 wd s.l 41. Usc 42. - Haute, Indi ana 43. Floc ks 44. Adolc s N AZT - VYQX cent DOW N I. Milkfi sh 2. - Rcmo . Italy 3. Equiva· lent word (abbr. i 4. Last Span ish queen 5. Actress Di rkin son 6. Clangor 7. John , in Minsk 8. - Hack· man _, = \ loy Ill 1\1 11 1 fl' l '\o! )I ! I · " " ' 1\0 )\ \ 1 II A.uwer to yetlerd•Y'• puule. 9. Oklah oma 25. Wild dog genus city 11. Appear 14. Mom from Buenos Aires 17. Segal's . Stor~' " 18. Seed ..:oati ng 19. Scalp disease 20. Black cucR.oos 22. Pa ving stone 23. Hawk 24.- Mr. Stra vinsky 27 . Most recent 30. Br ig and calaboose 31. Oriental nurse 32. Own 33. Seaweed extract 36. Sheep disease 37. Encountered 38. Wrath 39. Italian three 40. - party ,.,..--r.-r.---,.::---r.:-1 ' Unscramble these four Jumbleo, one letter lo each &quart, to form foaw ordinary word1. I YAA.R.R r SOOME 0 fNTADE ·=-~=:.: JI I 'IEAW. AND REPORTS TWE CURBSTONE TRIO ARE IN THEIR USUAL SPOT. AIIP MY ~l<l:P Sf'OU5E Prill ill SIIPRISUIISWIIIIn above cartoon. 1 ~( 11 xxr 1" :5fi:M510 HAVE roRGOlTEN WliY HE PI1AC>6ED ME TD THIS FORSAJ<EH 15lAJW IN' THE FIRST PLACE ... L I!'.VEN 1T/ loatorrot~~) Jumble" SILKY IURST DIJAMI JIMAU Desire'' 12wds. ) , 28. Whi\n e)· An•wer1 JF'Iaat lae •ICifered from on a bon,., dole - "LAil-lfUDI" and MLW UOTHER? ''The Rose CAPTAIN EASY MODec >Jt~A DA ~E HA~ ACCE!PTeD A STRAIV<SE ONE ·IVIG HT MOVIS Gl(; ON WCATIOIV ,,. DAIVCit.J<!o 1'-1 19+0<' · COSTIJ ME~ form four ardlnarr worda. DOWN 1. A Iunny Marx 2. Brother of (var. ) 14. Hebrew prophet 15. IJiftident 16. - de mer 17. Ca laboose (s l. l 18. Forme1· (hyph. wd.l 20. Sturm Oran g 21. Optimistic 22. Religious body 23. Cafe - . Moses 3. Eva ngelist's settin g (2 wd s.) 4. HOrrors! 5. Full of vapor 6. German city 7. Moslem man's name Yesterday's Answer 8. Skid row 23. Kind·Of establish· cane ment 24. Trampled (2 wds. ) on .------. 9. Give 25. Took a NORTS ~ stature to cab 10. - rea son 27. Pele's t--,. : (make game - ,d _ sense) 29. Muski e's (2 wds.) 17'1lEJRE 16. Fail ao. state Giant V ~:rk MR . IIENOO\ .CA~ CLEAR UP ~E ~EAUTI~ l1fAR RUMORS AWUT 5PUR !lACK HOIIE- LAl't-"" I Yl 'lilT IF THE 9ENODA VIHKJI HE'll ~ E MORE APT TO 170, IF HE'S Ill All AGI?EEA~l E MOOP. FEUA WoULD !lATHER JJOIT ~~~~i's 31. 36. Sesame 37. Shinto temple 19. - of duty 22. unique 1 , I hr-+-+-+-+-H 30. Nervous· ness (colloq . t 31. Well UNCOBE 50METHI!Ik? NEW 'IH NECKWEAR. ~ I IJ (J =~.:= I II( I I I I )-( I I I J" (..brweft UMUNW) 1=-+--+--1 Ye•htnl•r'• Ju..W... UUY MOOSI DIYAIN IARRIN ~wort · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A XYD L BAA XR L 0 N G FELL 0 W is lrll"' )'Oa totdd food !f you Jut J oponod tile fllctioll4"'1 at rondo,. - "UNDOM" rsc;iQ;i~~~m~~ [iif7.;:"'7'"';j;:;:;';;~\l ISOOT..I{OODON'l' THEMES· One letter simply stands for another . In this sampl~e~~A~~\\l~~~~~~~ WHEN used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single apostrophes, th e length and formation of the words are hints. Each da)· the code lett~rs are different. now! 34. Donkcv ( Fr. l · DAILY C~YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: CRYPTOQUOTilS AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One ·lett er simply stands lor another. In this sample A · used' for the three L's, X for 'the two O's. etc. Single . apostrophe s, the length and formation of the words are hints. Each day the c:ode letters are ditrerent. ·. I [ J (J I b-+-+-~-+-11 ~---- Boheme·· setting 25. Lover boy (colloq. 1 26. Assever· ate 27. Vocal renditions 28. Shelter 29. Californi a city 32. One of the humani · ties 33. "The Red II ~ ,1 was one 34. Drink 35. Opening night VIP 37. Location 38. Tooth 39. Frost DO I{OO LIKE HAVIN6 ANEI/J Williams' Unacramble theoelllur Jumbles, one letter to tath aquare, to of Siam" Baron" WELL, HO}I) name sakes 29. Tennessee JJWJMID~;&..t:;;~-t,c - . '! "La AT IW<POM. I I ~ ] I I .. S•lurd•y.. AWAV,'' REPORTS L.IZZ, 1'1"117 IF 'IOUJ'U5T OPENE17 T~l: PICT~~ (Aalwen Named TOLD WIM TO \NAI.K S.,CNJ, IT'S ABOUT 5 BLOCKS WHAT '>OU COUL.P I (J (C 1972 J\. i111: Featur es S)' ndicate, Inc ./ 41. "- and the King co untr~· .. Now .....,.. the clreled !etten INARREB lo form the 1urprioe an~wer, u :=~;=::;~~::::===~•urc ted b1 the f--+--++-+--1 ~~ DICK TRACY b I I ... I Yesterday's Cryploquole : YOU MUST LOOK INTO PEOPLE AS WELL AS AT THEM.-LORD CHESTERFIELD ' 40. "The Compl eat ACROSS Verde Island s 5. Stock holdin gs II. Rabbit 12. Natural gi lt 13. Asia n I. - ~ltJMID~;IJ.J ~ '*''l*l by THOMAS JOSEPH UZ YUVZ, ( C 1972 Ki RK' Feature-a Sy ndicate, lne.) Miss Jean Brodie" ··Tr ue TO LZVV VYYB Saturday's Cryploquote: TO EAT WELL SIT NEXT THE HOSTESS ; TO DRINK WELL SIT NEXT THE HOST.-RUSSJAN PROVERB 35. Oscar winner in "The Prime of ACROSS I. Harte· WAR!IUC!<S 1 CHANTRY ANGRILY TJRN OAZRNZQ I GZVX IT5 CHIEF' • PROTECTOR--· R~ACTS • g' PDX QXYP ZCAXG VHYFG DHJGXKV D CGY' P OXXY JHRYXS ' '. ZDM I C LE C YF GLTTXG CG KXXE .- ZHKGM �I • • ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 19'12 Powell Has McGovern Computerized. • (Continued from Page ll (Continued from Page I) v -· Local District with 998_studeniS &econd ballot. • O'Brien said Sunday no received an increase of $407,031 decision has been reached, or $1>1 per pupil. Vorers in that although the national com- district would have to raise an mitiee's counse l, Joseph additional 22.93 mills to get Califano, said Friday he has that amount. , ¥eigs Local ruled that McGovern 's 120 can received $1,333,931 or $121 per pupii.,An additional 16.46 mills cast their hallots. would bring in· that amount O'Brien said "there 's no 11 rush on reaching a decision Southern Local was increased . and indicated it would not be by $427,3U or $145 pupiL ·An made before late in the week. additional 20.73 mills would be He alsO· mentioned thaf there needed to equal that total. are "possible other alternaFurther provisions . of the tives," but did not specify. income tax legislation reduced Last weet, the convention the burden on the Ohio Credentials Committee voted property owner. First, a 73~ that McGovern could not property tax reduction of 10 RECENT GRADUATE .hold all of California's 271 pet. was granted for all Thomas Vaughan, son of delegate votes, even though he property owners. Second, a Robert and Nina Vaughan, had won the winner-take-all homestead exemption clause Pomeroy, recently primary June 6. provides property tax relief for graduated from CabeiiThe committee ruled that the citizens 65 years or older who Huntlngton School of X-ray delegates must be apportioned earn less ttuln $8,000 annually. Technology, Huntington, W. among all the candidates, Funds from the income tax are Va. Durl,ng the graduation hased on the percentage of the used to reimburse school ceremonies Mr. Vaughan popular vote. The committee's districts and other local received outstanding action stripped McGovern of governments so they will not recognition for his academic 151 votes and left him with 120. suffer from reduced revenues. and professional skills in XHubert H. Humphrey was Approximately 30 school ray Technology, thus awarded 106and 4!i others were districts in Ohio did not benefil receiving The Malllnckrodt parceled out among the also. from the new formula. These Award for 1972. Attending rans. are the state's wealthier the Impressive graduation districts which have high PLAN B~RBECUE e·xerclses and Banquet The Eastern High School property valuations per pupil. Dinner were his wife, Mrs. Athletic Boosters will hold a (Kyger Creek is one of those Sherry Harris Vaughan, chicken barbecue on July 4th at districts). Mrs. Nina Vaughan, Mrs. "Without the state income Daisy Frecker, and Mr. the high school. There will be baseball games, music and tax, Ohio's fiscal condition in Charles Vaughan . Mr. would have Vaughan bas accepted homemade pies and ice cream education will be available. Serving will collapsed into chaos," Essex employment in . the said. "Immediately before Radiology department at start at II a. m. enacbnent of the legislation, O'Bieness Memorial 'approximately 40 school Hospital, Athens, Ohio. The districts had requested audits, couple will reside in A.thens. many had borrowed funds or Tonight, Tues . used other emergency actions July 3-4 to remain open, and school closures did indeed interrupt THE HOT ROCK ( Technicolor) instruction for more than 60,000 Robert Bedford students in Ohio. Enacbnent of { Cont_inued from Page 1) George Segal this legislation provides m~ch­ iG Pl needed nourishment for Ohio's neck and legs and threw him Disney Cartoon: Teachers Are People schools. Without it, the right out of that aircraft. He situation could only have was already dead. We knew SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. that. disinte~rated further." "I just felt it was offensive to Wednesday & Thursday · One Driver Cited have him anywhere near that July S-6 One driver was cited to plane. I must have had the NOT OPEN mayor's court as the result of strength-! felt ·he had the an accident on the parking lot weight of a Ping-Pong IIUI along the river at 3:20 a.m. when ~threw him out" · Sunday. The passenger who shot Binh Pomeroy police said a car at close range with the high.. . driven by Michael Beach, 25, powered .357 magnum pistol • I ' t1 t , Middleport, backed from a was not identified, but he was parking space and struck the believed to be a former San Tonight& Tuesday right rear of a parked car Francisco area policeman en JuiV3·4 'bwned by Orion Floyd, 20, route to Vietnam to work as a Double FeatUre Program Pomeroy . There were minor security guard with an AmeriCREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT damages to the Floyd car and can firm. Vaughn said. the I Color) · none to the Beach vehicle. passenger had ·checked his Julie Ege Beach was cited to court on an pistol when boarding the plane Br ian O'Shaughnessy improper backing charge. but was given it back when the IGP) - Plushijacking started. CLOSED TUF.'iDAY THE LAST REBEL The office of Sue Imboden, Joe Namath WATER CURTAILED Woody Sir ode deputy registrar, Middleport, MASON - Mason's water IGP) wtll be closed all day Tuesday, supply will be curtailed ThursJuly 4th. day in the upper end of town when repairs are made to lines. Town officials s~id the water will be shut off at I p.m. in the SEMI-ANNUAL area from Foglesong:s Funeral Home to . Adamsville Cemetery . The length of time needed to complete the project has not been determined . MEIGS THEATRE Honor MASON DRIVE-IN r• '• "• ~ ~[Q)~ ~[ill~~ SAVE UP TO 50% WCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. TO MEET FRIDAY Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7 p. m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Athens County Pomona Grange members will be guests. Norman Will is master of the Meigs County Grange. AT heritage .ho~e Your ~"'-.cAn;. Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ALL THIS WEEK SHIRt ·FINISHING 20% OFF SAME DAY ' SERVItE In At 9-0ut At s With Any Purchase $5 Or More Use Our Free Parking Lot RobinS(HI'S Qeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy :No-Hitter ' Bidwell, SW, Middleport Win Middleport "B," wi~less in seven starts, gave undefeated Bidwell everything they could handle for six innings then faltered in the seventh to lose 17-10 Saturday at Middleport in Gallia-Meigs Pony League play. Middleport "B" look advantage of 14 walks to gain an 8-3\ead after three innihgs and trailed· only 11-10 after six frames. Bidwell came up with six big runs in the top of the seventh while the home-team could not s~ Howell started on the hill for Bidwell · and gave way to · was the winner. Together they fanned seven and walked 14. Steve Bachner started for Middleport "B" and went the route. He fanned six and walked only two. ., is ...,!. Bidwell is 5-0 and Middleport "A" is 3-1 to round up the toP three teams. Dennis Blaker poked a triple and home run in pacing the winners at the plate. Other Southwestern hits were by Southwestern took over sole Terry Carter with a double and possesSion of second place in tri[Jle, Bob Ruff two singles, the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Nida a double, and Kevin with a 12-5 victory over Vinton Walker, Jim Walker, Mike at Southwestern Saturday. · Crouse, and Rick Course each Jim Nida- proved to be too had a single. much for Vi'nton 'as he fanned Norman paced . Vinton in 17 batters and walked nine hitting with three singles . while allowing seven hits. Molholand and Justice each Roberts was the loser for had a triple and- Kerr and Vinton . The DOdger pi~hers Tackett each had a single. fanned three and walked four. By innings: Southwestern, who has yet to Vinton 000 500 0- > 7 I play league - leading Bidwell, . SW 001 64lx- 12 II I Roberts (LP) and Tackett. Nida (WPI and Walker . By innings : Bidwell 210 152 6-17 14 Mid. "B" ·116 1102 0-10 3 Howell, Gardner (WP) (3), and Stout. Bachner and Gleason Jim Powell pitched a nohitter for . Racine in Little League action Saturday at · Vinton. Racine easily downed Vinton, 29 to o. Hitters for Bidwell were For the winners, Mark Sayre Greg James a single, double, had two singles and a double; and triple, Welch and G. McRich Teaford three singles and Millan each had two singles, a' homer; Mike Huddleston, Payne had a double, and · H. two singles and double; Scott McMj]lan, Hollenbaugh, Wolfe a triple, double and a Howell, Theiss, G. Minnis, and single, Steve Hill and Billy Logan all had one single. Harris each a single ; Herb Jef!Beaverhadadoubleand Ervin two doubles; Perry Hill Tim Thomas and Joey Gleason a homer and Jim Powell two each had singlefor Middleport ~ingles and a triple. Gardner in the third . Gardner "B." In the second ~arne, behind the pitChing of Tim Brinegar, . Racine won II~. Brinegar • gave up one hit to Mullins. ' No One Injured For Racine John Fisher had a single, Steve Hill a homer, In Two Car Wreck John West and Jim Powell Holzer Medical Center will creditation of Hospitals, Middleport "A" kept hot on each a single, and Greg Huffclose its Cedar Street facility composed of members No injuries were reported in the heels of league - leading man a homer and a single. Wednesday, July 5. The representing the American a two car accident~dwell with its third win in decision to close this building Hospital Associa lion, 12:20.a. m. on U. S,Route JJ in four games with a 19-0 for remodeling was made June A m e r i c a n M e d i c a 1 Salisbury Township. thrashing of Middleport "B" at 25, and announced today by Association, Americ~n College Meigs County Sheriff Robert Middleport Sunday in GalliaJohn W. Rafferty, Executive of Surgeons and American C. Hartenbach's deparbnent Meigs Pony League action. Vice President. College of Physicians, con- reported that Ronald K. Circle, Miller pi~hed a brilliant twoIn making the an- ducts surveys by invitation 18, New Haven, was traveling hit shutoutfor the" A" nine and nouncement, Rafferty said: every "two years in the more north of 33 when his car was fanned 14 while walking but "In our opinion, good care has than 7000 hospitals ~oss the struck in the rear by a car four . Jeff Beaver went the been given to the patients who United States. They observe all driven by Jerry Lee Murphy, distance for the losers fanning remain at Cedar Street, but we medical and administrative 23, Belpre. none and walking nine. Miles Hobart Childress. are most anxious to get them areas of the hospital and make Murphy was cited to court on Collecting hits for "A" were 75, former Meigs resident, of all under one roof at the new specific recommendations to charges of failure to stop Miller with a double and triple, Marietta, died Monday mor· medical center, and to be about the staff to achieve better w1thm assured clear diStance. Charles Whittington had two There was medium damage singles, Terry Whitlatch had a ning at Veterans Memorial our business of preparing to patient care. remodel Cedar Street into a Approximately two months to both vehicles. home run, and Perk Ault and Hospital. Mr. Childress waa the son of the late Thomas and long term care facility ." after the visit, medical center Vaughan each had ·a single. SEEKS DIVORCE Usaby Childress and besides A survey visit by two officials will be notified by the Mick Davenport had a double Dorothy L. Fischer, Racine, and Joe Justice had a single for his parents was preceded in members of the Joint Com- . Commission if they are acdeath by a son, four brothers mission on Accreditation of credited for the next two years. Rt. I, filed suit for divorce in 11 B's" hits. and four sisters. Hospitals was made last Holzer Medical Center has Meigs County Common Pleas By innings : Surviving are his wife , Della Wednesday and Tuesday. It been consistently accredited Court against John Thrumond Mid . "B" 000 000 0 - 0 2 was pointed out that areas by the Joint Commission since Fischer, Racine, Rt. l , Mid . "A" 622 531 x- 19 7 Napier Child,ress, five currently occupied at Cedar the formation of the Com- charging gross neglect of duty Beaver (LP) and Thomas. daughters , Mrs. Noah Street are, in the judgment of mission in 1918: and extreme cruelty. Miller (WP) and Stobart. 1Gladys) Hurley, Chicago; rvtrs. Margaret Hall, Racine ; the surveyors, secure for Mrs. Lowell (Kathleen) Kin· patient use. However, because .of the shortage or trained caid, Lansing, W. Va.; Mrs. th d .. John (Loretta) Williams, New personne,1 e ecision was Lexington, and Mrs. Everett made to close the facility and TO INSTALL OFFICERS (Ruth ) Treadway, Rocky op....o additional units at the Installation of officers will be Mountain, Va ., three sons, neJ!f21 million Holzer Medical held when Chester Lodge 322, Daughters of America , meets Cornell William of Cleveland, Center on Rt. 35 · ..__ Douglas of Illinois, and One unit, Four West, will be at8 p. m. Tuesday, July 4th, at Franklin of Radnor, Ohio ; open·ed Wednesday. July 5, and the hall. Officers are to wear three sisters , Mrs . Hubert another, Three Wes t, soon white . (Blanche ) Ulrich, Tampa, afterw~rds. Patients still Fla. ; Mrs. John (E thel ) hospitalized at Cedar Street TO MEET THURSDAY SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM will be transferred to the new The Ladies Auxiliary of the Childers, Logan, W. Va.; Mrs . M d" 1 ,.., te Wed sd Jess (Ada) Haford, Salem, Ill., . e Ica ....,n r ne ay. Basha,n Volunteer Fire The Commission team Department will meet at 8 p. and several grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces visit.ing Holzer Medical Center m. Thursday at the firehouse . last week were Francis E. and nephews. Funeral serviCEs will be held Dimond, Jr., M. D., and at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Charles Wynne, a former Letart Faits United Brethren hospital administrator . Church with the Rev . Eddie With offices in Chicago, the Joint Commission on AcGriffith officiating. Burial will be in ' the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Veterans Memorial Hospital the Rawlings-Coats Funeral SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Home in Middleport from II - Effie Black, Pomeroy, and ' a.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday and Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville . · until noon on Wednesday when SATURDAY DISCHARGES the body will be taken to the - Lillian Stewart, Albert 'church. Rinehart, Clyde Bayles, Joel Jones, Marcia Spaulding, Celeste Bush and Harry Clark . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS William Boring, Albany; Mary Oldaker, Hartford ; Woodrow Hall, Racine; Wanda Swartz, NEW HAVEN - Miss Lilah Pomeroy; Charles Amos Powell, New Haven, died Leonard, Pomeroy; Ethel Monday morning at Pleasant Boyd, Racine ; Kenneth Brown, Jr ., Columbus; Edward Valley Hospital. The daughter of the late Finley , Pomeroy; Dolores William and Ol~via Jane Louise Cundiff, Mason, and Bumgarner Powell, Miss Woodrow Call, Middleport. Powell was formerly a . SUNDAY DISCHARGES secretary in the Pentagon in Joseph Markins, Pauline Washington, D. C. She was a Jones, Sharon Thompson and member of St. Paul Lutheran Keith Brown, Jr. .•\ . Church in New Haven. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Lelah Jane Powell of New Haven and Mrs . Homer DePeel, Sharpsburg. Ohio. and a brother, W. H. Powell, New Haven . Funeral services will be held all :30 p. m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with. "We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men the Rev. John Haeberle officiating. Burial will be in are created equal ... that they are endowed by their Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Creator with cenain inalienable rights, that among between 7 and 9 p. m. Tuesday. a Cedar Street Facility Will Close Wednesday Mr. Orildress Oaimed Early This Morning RUTLA ND An instrumental duo - Bill Hall on the piano and Tamm ie Schoonover on the guitar was the first place winner of the annual talent show Tuesday ni ght in conjunction with the Jul y 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Depariment. Despite pouring rain, a large Miss Powell Is Oaimed 1776-1972 affirmed it ... and the Declaration of Independence proclaimed the birth of a nation, based on respect for the QHWI rl •ndly "The bottom rung of tho j• l<tdder of success should be 1he strongest because it human spirit. Today we remember and celebrl!te it. • supports the most people" .. . · Every rung. on a WERNER ALUMINUM LADDER Is built wifh precision and care OFFER APPLIES as it your Iii• depende1:1 upon it. (As indeed il does!) The "FRIENDLY ONES" at The · Pomeroy Cement Block Co. have every size and type for Piece Goods & Notions you to choose from . Our ***** This bank will not transact business on Tuesday, July 4th. The Farmers Bank & Savings .Co. special tor this week is 8 ii ft. extension ladder for only 'I POMEROY, OHIO ' .. . ·Member Federal Reserve System SINGER SAlES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY P.ATTERN5 On Fridays Our Drive· In Window is Open 9 .a.m. lo 7 p.m., !Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor 992-2284 l1S W. Second POmeroy, 0 VOL. XXV I. .( ,l Area • Planning .Program Extended The Meigs County Reg ional Planning Commi ssion submitted for the Meigs County Commissioners' consideration a con tinu ing planning pr ogram to be undertaken this fiscal year, July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973. C. E. Blakes lee, Edison Baker and Carl Barnhill, member of the Planning Commission , asked the commissioners for a finan cial contribution of $5 ,300. The State of Ohio Department of Development has proposed that it will pay on a two-thirds - one thi rd basis. The program is designed for $1a,OOO with a local contribution needed of $5,000, plus $300 for processing costs. Because the total impact of the Meigs Mine (highway needs , housing development , .~ water and sewage service, solid wa ste disposal, and supporting services, shopping centers, etc. ,) was not knf ·u, !Continued on page "' State Orders Extension Of Pomeroy Sewerage BEST MARCHING UNIT - The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes took the top prize in the annual 4th of July Parade Tuesday at Racine for the best marching unit, Pete Sin1pson, parade chairman, presents the first place trophy to Mary Ainber Warner , left, and Julue Ann Flagg . ' Delmas Quits Charles Gray Dies in West ' the general elections, political sources said. Pompidou did not 1mmediately announce who will replace the outgoing prime minister. He scheduled urgent consultations with Defense Minister Michel Debre and other Gaul list coalition leaders for later in the day. Caban-Debnas' resignation has long been rumored and officially denied . He has been cri icized in the ranks of his own Gaullist coalition for allegedly not being tough III!OUgh to }eat with various financial scandals in which , Gaullist public figures were Implicated. · Pompidou's move was taken by political obsi)rvers to !)lean he Is accepting the challenge raised by the new Communl•tSocialist alliance. DEMOCRATS WIN! - Taking first place in the IndependenCE theme at the amual tth of July Parade at Racine Tuesday was the Meigs County Women's Democrat Club CCC Float. 011 the float is Clancy Schmucker. Second place went to Racine Unt~d Methodist Church and third to Racine Baptist Church. Bill HIU won first place in the Commefcia! Division and Amy Fisher first for the best decorated bilii!. ··The parade was sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. - . Glo-ettes: Otamp "Gloria 's Glo-ettes" won the fir st N.B.T .A. Ohio State championship of this area on Saturda y. The Jr . Glo-ette "dance and Pomeroy village has been beginning July 17, granted A report from Chief Webster twirl team" won the official directed to begin planning the permission to members or the for the month of June showed Ohio State championship in the completion of its sanitary fire department to use the two parking meter receipts In the Junior division (age II to 14 ). sewage sys tem by May or 1973 town trucks to haul dirt at the amount of $1,901, 38 arrests The Wee Glo-ettes also took it was disclosed Monday night site of new fire station on made and >,009 miles driven. first pl.ace in the juvenile at a meeting of council. Fourth St. and Butternut Ave., Attending were Mayor division (age 0 to 10) in dance A letter from the state and agreed to haul weeds for Baronick, council members and twirl, but after winning, department of heal th explained proper ty ow ners who are Ralph Werry, William were disqualified after a long that the State Water Pollution cleaning up large lots. Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim discussion between judges and Control Board had proposed Council approved its budget Mees, and Don Collins, and state officials. A new rule, that Pomeroy complete its for 1973 which must be sub- Clerk Jane Walton. stating that "dance and twirl sanitary sewage system in the mitted to the county budget teams" should have not less east and west ends ol town an.d commission by July 20. than seven or more than II separate storm sewers from Noting that the trailer orgirls disqualified the Wee Glasanitary sewers. The plans are dinance is being violated, It ettes. They had 13 in their line. to be started by May or l973. was suggested that councibnan The Wee Glo-ettes received Council referred the matter Jim Mees make an inmany rounds or applause to Solicitor Fred Crow. vestigation . during their routine. In other business, council Mayor William Baronick The N.B.T.A . Ohio State approved a motion requesting announced that drilling of the championship was a three-day Chief of Police Jed Webster to new water well in Syracuse will event. The first day corps attend all council meetings begin some time this week. { Me~s-Mason N0.5~6--~PO~M~E~RO~Y-~MI~DD~L~EP~OR~T,~O~HI~O______~W~ED~N~ES~D~AY~,J~UL~Y~5,~1~97~2__________~PH~O~NE~9~9~2·2~1~56____~~T~EN~C~EN~TS. . .' .. De"olt>d To The Interests Of The F1FTY-srx units participated in the Seventh Annual River Recreational Festival parade at Gallipolis Tuesday, incl uding Ted Reed of Pomeroy, shown here "pulling" the Gallipolis Shrine Club's fire truck with his little Model T. PARIS (UPI ) - French Premier Jacques ChabanDelmas and his cabinet"" resigned unexpectedly today. A communique from President Georges Pompidou's office said Chaban-Delmas submitted his and his cabinet's resignation to . the chief executive after today's weekly cabinet session. The president acCEpted the resignations and thanked the Premier for the task he has accomplished during his threeyears In· office, the Elysee Presidential Palace communique said. . Chaban-Debnas' resignation was timed to allow .Pompidou 1o set up a new cabinet to lead the bickering Gaullist coalition into Its forthcoming critical confrontation with the Communlst-Sociplist '.oopular front" opposition alliance In ' .. enttne ) I ·, Thqmas Jefferson wrote it ... our Founding Fathers I crow d r emained near the outd oor s tage on the old Rutland football field to give enth usiastic applause to the II acts taking· part. , The fir st place winners receiv ed a $25 prize. Taking second place was Edie Mees and her guitar presenting an (Continued on page 6) the Dairy Isle when a firecracker was thrown from a car going around the lot. The incident, still under investigation, occurred at 9:30 n.m. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness." f. : THE FABRIC SHOF lnstrwnental Duo WLlt}s at Rutland MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING -CENTER OUR NATION'S BIRTHDAY!** WINDOW SMASHED -A firecracker took out the back glass of a Sheriff's Dept . cruiser Tuesday night. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle and Steve Harten bach were parked at several hours Tuesday afternoon providing free musical entertainment for visitors to the annual July 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Department . FLOYD HARRISON, left, and his son, Don, on the guitars, and James Eads on the harmonica entertained for FRED BURNEY Fred Burney, tenor, will represent the Meigs High School Chorale In the 1972 All-Qhlo Youth Choir at the Ohio State Fair the last week of August. Burney is a member of the Meigs High mixed quartet and the male eight-voice ensemble. He is a . student of Mrs. Christine J. Guthrfe at Meigs High School. Burney, 15, is the son ol F1oyd Burney, 757 Oliver St., Middleport, and Mrs. Marjorie Price, Pomeroy Route 3; He Is a junior at Meigs High School where he 11 on the reserve hasketbaU team .and a baseball star. ' Burney is a member ol the Mulbery Oliver Rock Group. He belongs to Naomi Baptist Church. Charles Richard Gray, 90, formerly of · Rutland, Chico, Calif., died on July 1 at the Chico Convalescent Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Gray was a retired farmer . He had been a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church for 62 years · and was a member of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255. Surviving .are his wife, Bess E.; a step-son, Robert Norris of Chicago; a foster son, Edward L. Windon of Columbus; a step'. granddaughter, and five foster grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland United Methodist Church with burial to be ln the Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Tbe body is at the Cooke and Pauley Funeral· Home in Nliro, W.Va. It will be taken to the church one hour prior tO the services . Homestead AmendnieJit Exp~ained competed until after midnight. The second day, teams and dance and twirl and open contests began at 9 a.m. and con tinued until 9:30p.m. The third day was all State Solo competition. Judges were from out of state. Gloria Buck Wallace attended all three days but the Glo-ettes participated on Saturday only. In the open contest Tammy Eichinger took five trophies, 3 first-places and two seconds; in advanced , Mary Beth Hawley won two trophies in intermediate and Nancy Wallace, one . The two-Gio-ette Ohio State champion dance and twirl teams now hope to take part at the Miss Majorette of America and Nationals held at Notre Dame University in August, better · known as AYOP (American Youth on Parade). World championships are also held at the event in some categories. Al\frnates will also attend. N.B.T.A. is the oldest and largest twirling organization in the world. Last year's AYOP· attracted over 6,000 contestants. ' TROPHY AWARDED - Acceptlngthe first place trojihy for the best theme float was celia Bailey, president of the Meigs County Women's Democrat Club. Presenting the trophy is Pete Simpson, chainnan of the annual 4th of July Parade Tuesday in Racine . Those who assisted with the iloat were Robert Haggerty, Audrey Young, Frances Brown , Doris Rhinehart, Patricia Wine, Mary Martin, Phyliss Hennessy, Barbara Mullen and Jane Soouffer. The Ohio Homestead Exemption Law has been amended and the deadline for filing for benefits from It extended, Meigs County Audilor Gordon Caldwell announced today. · Caldwell said the legislature amended the law so that the total Income is to ir. :Jude only the. owner and .spouse. Any person who has filed an exemption previously which Included Income of other members of the household may llfl!end his application, the ·. auditor said. He added that persons who were prevented from filing, an application under the fonn schedule may now qualify under the new legislation since only the income of the owner .and spouse need be reported on the application. Deadline for filing has been extended to Aug. 1. The law also stipulates ownership of property llj8y be not aCquired other 1han from the spouse to qualify for the homestead exemption . Applications and information may be obtained at the office of Auditor Caldwell in the courthouse. World Series in·· Doubt REYKJAVIK, Icel!nd (UP!) - The Russians broke.off their .talks with representatives of American chess challenger Bobby Fischer today, throwing serious doubts on the possibility tbe twice ·- postponed match would ever be held. "This is a very bad development and I am now very pessimistic about the match ," said Max Euvie, president of the International Cbess Federation (FIDE). The ·reason for the breakup was not immediately disclosed but the representatives of Russian Boris Spassky, the retgrung world chess champion, sa1d they would explain later at a news conference. "The Russians said today they don 't want any further talks with the AI)lericans," Euwe said. The talks betw.een representatives of Fischer and Spassky started Tuesday after · Spassky triggered the second ·postponement of the scheduled 24i!ame series, saying Fischer had insulted him by not showing up for .the pre-match ceremonies. He said he would oot play until FIDE punished Fischer and Fischer personally apologized.' Officials hoped the match could start Thursday. Earlier, the official Soviet News Agency Tass criticized Fischer and said be and his hackers planned to use a computer. to try to win Spassky's title. The 24-game championship match was scheduled·to start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29-yearold chess genius from Brooklyn, failed to turn up, mostly because he wanted more money than the $125,000 purse put up by the organizers. All appeared Mved when a British milllonaire banker .:_ and chess fan - ·dug into his own pocket to offer another $125,000. Fischer W&!l 1111 the neJ:t plane to Reykjavik and arrived Tuesday mornln&, where he CJrlckly left the ' airport not to be seen !fnce. Came t!Ie draw ~ to see who would play white for the first game and Flacher wu .asleep. So he sent hla aeCuwl, while Spassky W&!l there In person. The world chamjt~Qn, 35, apparl!lltly decided be bad had l!llOII8h of Flacber'e antics (Lonunuea on p~ge Jl) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1972 childress miller powell