https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/294f8d6da21c9a4a56dfe48e212acc82.pdf 4b07925a25ad3a2e8f70a75da63a14d0 PDF Text Text -. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11,1912 Gilligan Plan Pointed· At Deceptive Insurance . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. GiUigan_ today announced a flve-pomt program to eliminate de ceptive in surance practices in ·{)hio which. he believes is the " strongest and most elaborate in the country." "Our program is designed to put to an end, once and for all, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. July 11 MADE FOR EACH OTHER (Technkolor) Renee Taylor Josep h Bologn a IGP J Carloons Show Starts 7 p.m. plaints.'' Wednesday & Thursday July 12-13 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN ".~ ) ,t)r ) W Vol A (. 11 tnotl N1 qtlt l y Tonight, July I1 Double Feature Proqram I,ooo CONVICTS AND A WOMAN! I Color) Al exandra Hay Sandor Eles IRJ ,Plus "KILL THEM ALL and COME BACK ALONE" Chuck Connor s Frank Wolf IRI Wed., Thur., Fri. July I2-13-14 Double Feature Program Lillie Fauss and BIG HALSY Robert Redford Mi chael J. Pollar d IRI Plus "LAST MERCENARY" to deceptive insw-ance advertising and deceptive selling tactics, and to help Ohioans better understand insw-ance and get the most protection for their money" the governor ' said. Two months ago Gilligan launched an. attack on deceptive insw-ance' programs by blasting advertisements featuring nationally-known personality Art Linkletter. Gilligan's new five-point plan was outlined today by KelUlelh E. l,)eShetler, director of the state Department of In· sw-ance. The program: - A 24-how- a day "hot line" to the Department of lnsw-ance 1 • SO Ohioans can obtain lnformation and register com- Distribution of brochures "to help people understand insuance, avoid deceptive claims and get the most protection for their money." - Proposal of rules to set stronger guidelines for the solicitation of life insurance and annuity ~on tracts and establish guidelines for the advertising of sickness and accident insurance to eliminate misleading advertising. - A public service campaign in which Ohio newspapers, radio and television stations will alert persons to the dangers of deceptive insurance practices. - A citizens' ''watchdog" committee to work with the Department of lnsw-ance. The governor is to name nine persons to the committee. Gilligan said his May 12 attack on Linkletter has seen results. "We've · put an end to the highly misleading ads featuring Art Linkleter," the governor said. "We've stopped the misleading advertising by such companies as Union Dct•p ('lrans and hri ght.en s !'olo rR. ll•·s torr s thut 8oft plush r(···l Ill carpeting! Use in \'O Ur t' arpct shumpooer, or ... l<mt FJectric Shampooer S I per day 1cith purcha se uj Blue Lustre BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT want to be sitting on a cloud? Fidelity Life and National Home Life and they won't be back until they comply with Ohio's new standards." Gilligan said he hoped inslp'ance companies in Ohio would financially support his plans. · "We've already received help from a great many insw-ance companies and from hundreds of dedicated and honest agents," he said. "Insurance in Ohio · is a $4 billion industry and 50,000 agents practiCj! in Ohio. "Just a very small percentage of those involved in insw-ance cause problems, but so far, ow- efforts to solve those problems have met with substantial success," the governor said. Gilligan cited a letter he received after his May 12 statements from Kenneth B. Fowler, president of the Cincinnati Association of Life Underwriters. The letter said: "Members of our association have stated that it is the first time in their careers that the Department of Insurance has been effective. It is our hope that you can go ever further in deterring companies from training thetr agents to use misrepresentative sales talks." Services Will Be in Ripley WEST COLUMBIA Funeral services for John W. Freeman, 98, West Colwnbia, W. Va., who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, have been set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Parsons Funeral Home in Ripley. Mr. Freeman was preceded in death by his wile, Mollie, and two sons, Auvil and Russell. Surviving are four sons, Ramie of Cheshire;'Edward, of Pomeroy; Elda, of New Cumberland, W. Va., and Gerlle of New Cumberland; five daughters, Connie Casto, Deerfield, Ohio; Eula Brabham, Gay, W. Va.; Ruth Rhodes , Weirton, W. Va.; Erma Peitchard, Weirton, and Mrs. Gaynell McAbee, West Colwnbia; 57 grandchildren, 141 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. For the past several years Mr. Freeman made his home with his daughter, Mrs. McAbee. Officiating at the Wednesday services will be the Rev. 0. H. Carder. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery at Ripley. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ... Match Still G8llia-Meigs Program Has New Funding On -Today REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - The $250,000 world championship. chess match between American Bobby Fisrher and Russia's Boris Spassky was still to go today, but Fischer made a last-minute demand to stop televising the first of the scheduled 24-game series. "There will b(, no TV filming MIAMI BEACH (UP[) tonight, but we hope some Nelson Lancione, the Franklin other arrangements can be made so they can film later County Democratic ch~irman, dw-ing the match," said Fred once a supporter of Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine for the Cramer, vice' president of the Democratic presidential U. S. Chess Federation. nomination, said early today Fischer said the television Muskie should withdraw. cameras, hidden behind clothLancione, who is at the concovered scaffolding above the venti9n here as an assistant stage where the players will sergeant-at-arms, made no e£sit, would distract him. fort to hide his bitterness·. "He came into Ohio and be felt comfortable with the poOhioans raised money for tential candidacy of front run· him," said Lanc.one. ''Then he ner Sen. Geol"ge McGovern. pulls out, doesn't even put up a "I think 1Vt! can sell him," fight in Ohio and what hap- Lancione said. "Take a look at pened to the indney that was what he's done. He came from raised for his Ohio campaign." nowhere, and now it looks like Lancione sai~ there never he's going to be the nominee. had been an accounting of how To do that, he must ha~e some· that money was used .. thing. We can work with that The Colwnbus attorney said kind of candidate." ' Mine-to-Plarit Conveyor Belt Longest in Nation Each will work 231'.1 hours ' week, at $1.60 per hour, as aides in libraries, day care. centers, ~ospltals, legal ser· vice offices, and Federal agencies. . Each enrollee must agree to go back to night school or Into a vocational training program in ocder to stay In the program, Mrs. Beatrice Veneable, head counselor of the Youngstown program': said. Counselors make weekly visits to work sites to learn how the NYC enrollee is faring, she added. . Family income of enrollees is a chief determinant of eligibility in NYC and must be below the poverty level. An en"rollee may be enrolled for a maximw-n of two years ln the programs funded under the Economic Opportunity Act. Fisrcher's opponent, world champion Boris Spassky, said he was ready to play . "Everything is fine with me," said the pop4lar Russian. Cramer said earlier . that Fischer was 'go, go, go." The first game was scheduled to start at 5 p.m. with Fischer tlle experts' SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) ~vorite but Spassky far ahead Charges against all 28 emin the popularity poll. ployes of the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Lima have been reduced to assault, a Otarges at Lima Reduce~ To Assault, a Misdemeanor 1 State Acts to Improve Safety Of Children COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education has adopted new standards for reimbursement of driver education and pupil transportation services in an effort to improve safety of Ohio's school pupils while riding in a school bus or driving a car. The board Monday at its regular monthly meeting here approved increasing the state LODGE TO MEET Work in the Fellowcraft degree will be conducted when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM meets at 7:30 tonight at the temple. All master masons are invited. Tht:. neek·s Special MASON - Mrs. Katherine McGowan, 63, Mason, died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center where she was taken earlier that evening by the Mason E-R squad. Mrs . McGowan, the daughter of the late John and Katherine Crehan Mannion, was born Aug . 8, 1908, in Ireland. A member of tlle St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason, she attended the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. McGowan is survived '595 Karr & Van .Zandt "YQu ' lll'lke Our Quality. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy P.M. Sal. Suzie Ann Cooper, sevenweek old daughter of Gary and Marilyn Cooper, Middleport, died Monday evening at Children's Hospital, Columbus. In addition to her parents the infant is SW"Vived by a sister, Tracie Lynn; her grandparents, Clarence Cooper, Portland; Bessie Cooper, Annamorial, W. Va. , and Woodrow and Julie Engle, Middleport. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m . at Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. William Knittel offi ciating. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge. ou A·dopts New FaJr • p 0 licy ---- ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio University announced it had adopted a ~' new com- prehensive policy" to provide equal opportuni ty for all women employes , job applicants and students. PLEASANT VAUEY OU President Claude Sowle PICNIC AT NOON DISCHARGES: John said lhe new policy was issued A homeconing will be held Matheny, Stewart, 0.; Mrs. in response to recom- Sunday at the Mt. Moriah Okey Jordan, Henderson; mendations contained in a Church of God with a picnic at James Yotmg, Letart; Robert report on the status of women noon. The public is invited. Rlmmey, Southside . at tbe university. The new equal opportunity • policy requires the establishment of nwnerical goals for the recruitment of women and mrnority members in all divisions of the university. Sowle said the aim of this por lion of the policy is to insure equal consieration and a good faith in recruitment. Other sections Include : - Increased university financial support of women's inter-collegiate athletics. Encouragement of On The First Floor See the Tremendous Selection of Wranglers in all changes in curriculwn which would focus on the role and Sizes. Boys Sizes 6 to 18, Regulars or Slims or Huskies. Flare Leg or status of women. :... Review of the need for a specific counselor to coorTaper Styles. And On the Second Floor You'll Find Wranglers dinate counseling needs of women among existing Women and Girls in all Sizes For Girls 3 61 and 7 to 14 and For university agencies. - Increased consideration of Women in Sizes 5 to 20. needs and problems of matura and married students. ELBERFELDSIARE HEADQUARTERS FOR WRANGLER For Men, For Women, For Boys, For Girls tor Now Is A Perfect Time To Stock Up On Wrangler Way of Doing Business." Til s Infant is Dead Firemen Busy In First Half Ofthi& Year (Continued from page I) hired the following teachers for the 1972-73 school year: Joyce · E. Myers, Mary C. Divelbliss and Kim C. Bruno, all elementary teachers, and Marcia L. Schultz, special education. The board accepted the resignations of Tara Palmer, William Reed, Terry Ohlinger and Elizabeth GoOding. The board approved the appointment of Robert Meier as an assistant varsity football coach and as a reserve football coach, granted a 30-day leave of absenclfrom July 5 to Aug. 5 to Dwight Carl, mechanic; approved the employrpent of Buster Barrett, Richard Coleman and John Scragg as substitute mechanics; approved a request from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young for their son to attend school in Meigs Local; approved a request from Mrs. Lela Curtis for her dsughter to attend school in Meigs Local, and gave the bid on bread and buns to Betsy Ross. The board recommended that school accident insw-ance be purchased from Guarantee Trust, (Downing-Childs) , provided the date the policy is in effect Is put In writing. Bids on old buses were granted Dwight Carl and Gallion Chw-ch. The board approved the proposed policy on early graduation which provides a student may graduate from high school prior to the time of the expected graduation of his class providing that all the following conditions are met : a written request for early graduation must be submitted to the principal, the student must satisfy and complete all local - and state graduation requirements, and the student's parent or guardian must provide the principal a written statement of approval of the early graduation. Porter announced the board will meet with a group of citizens to discuss problems of the district on Aug . 7, and on AQ8. 14 the board will hold a pubt(c meeting for all residents of tile district. It was emphasized that all school board meetings are oi>en to the public. Aaron Zahl was hired to complete the summer drivers' education cow-se. Attending were Porter, Joe Sayre, Mullen, Virgil King, Carroll Pierce, board mem· bers; George Hargr& . cs, superintendent; Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent;.Robert Bowen, and L. W. McComas, clerk. to KARMAN-GHIA 2 DOOR Open Evenings 'Til8:00 MIAMI BEACH (UP!) George . S. McGovern clinched the Democratic presidential nomination today as Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey quit the race. 1 Students rrt USED CARS 992-S342 misdemeanor, and employes Pleas Court here by counsel for will be reinstated with back the attendants and pay, it was announced today . representatives of the state of The announcement was Ohio. .In return, all damage made in Erie County Common suits filed by the attendants will be dropped. John W. Fiirris, assistant execuive secretary of the Ohio Civil Service Employes by her husband, Dr. Thomas B. Association, which is paying McGowan , widely known the legal defense costs of 14 of physician; a son, Thomas; two the employes, said the daughters, Katherine and agreement was reached with Celine, all of Mason; three tlle Ohio Attorney General's sisters, Mrs. Mary Nagle, Mrs. office. Agnes Morley and Miss Farris said back pay for the Winifred Mannion of Brighton, employes has been estimated Mass., and a brother, James at $150,000 . He said his Mannion in Ireland. association wa.s 'pleased" that Funeral services will be held the state reduced the charges. at 11 a.m . Thw-sday at tlle St. Joseph Catholic Chw-ch witll the Rev. Father H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Rosary services will be held A total of 151 calls were at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the answered by tlle Middleport funeral home. In lieu of Fire Department during the flowers, the family has first six months of I972, a dip requested that friends donate close to once per day, Fire to their favorite charity. chief Bob Byer reported to Middleport Council Monday evening. The calls included. Ja~qary, 21; February, 21; March, 29; REHEARSAL SET April, 28; May, 25, and June 'rl. The Eastern High School marching band will rehearse Of the total calls answered 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and were for fires, two being false Thursday next week at the high alarms, and 125 fire department emergency squad runs school. All members, including alternates, must be present, pius two falling in~ 2<:- a miscellaneous category ·If ' Director Charles Wills said. In town fires for the six months included 17, nine structures, seven brush and CLUB TO MEET one miscellaneous, property The Tuppers Plains Comwitll a loss of $3,4ii5 · on munity Club will meet at 8 buildings, $1,67~ on contents Wednesday evening at the and $25 miscellaneous. Out-()f· home of Onieta Cole. town . fires totaled seven, two structures, three brush and two mutual PICNIC SET aid. Loss on buildings totaled Past Councilors of Theodorus $2,55(). Total losses on all of the Council, Daughters of fires amount to $7,705. Firemen America, will hold a picnic on spent 'lZI man hours on fire the Mason Green at 6:30p.m. runs, averaging nine men,per Thursday. call. The 125 emergency runs Included 64 in town and 61 out ANOTHER BR(JTHER of town. Sixteen of the calls Among those preceding involved motor vehicle acMorgan Powell in death, but cidents. Fire department omitted from the original vehicles traveled 2,807 ·miles obituary notice, was a brother, during the first six months. Michael Powell. Mrs. McGowan Died on Monday assistance per pupil com· . 66 VOLKSWAGEN Member Typically, the '1'10 young people, mostly black and Puerto Rican girls, in the Youngs,\own program sponsored by the local Community Action Council, are scattered throughout government in Youngstown. Lancione Regrets Muskie pleting an approved driver education course from $30 to $50. The new rate is more in line with the $56 average cost per student in driver education last year. Pupil transportation standards increase the · state reimbursement from an average 67 to 85 pet. of a district's actual costs. The extra money comes from the new state income tax. The new standards also extend transportation assistance to all districts qualifying for school foundations. Many school districts enrolli ng 40 pet. of Ohio's ·pupils previously were excluded from state transportation subsidies. The Benjamin Logan Board of Education was allowed to submit to voters a bond issue to raise the estimated $2,403,000 needed to complete the building project. The board also granted several approvals in its massive realignment of vocational education districts to advance career . op~--••••• portunities. The board also : - Granted a six-month extension of a construction contract for new classroom facilities at Collinwood, John Adams, John Hay , John Marshall, Glenville and West Tech high schools at Cleveland, because of changing enrollments' and additional requests for certain career education . - Approved an allocation of $123,376 for the Tri.County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonville and $20,000 for the Meigs Local Schools to construct additional vocational education facilities . Let us look after your money for you. Enjoy the convenience of Full Service Banking . . . complete and dependable facilities fo~ any and every banking service you'll ever need. $48,510 for the Gallia - Meigs C.A.P. to employ 30 persons . The teenage 117 to 19 years old) school dropouts enrolled in the programs work at a variety of jobs for public or governmental employers and are motivated to retnrn to school. WASHINGTON, D. C.- The U. S. Department of Labor Tuesday announced the funding with $569,180 of eight Ohio Neighborhood Youth Corps Out Of School Programs to provide jobs for 352 economically deprived youth. Included is • 1 Now you Know The first national political convention for the pw-pose of nominating ·a presidential candidate was held by the Anti· Masonic party in 183!. II chose as its candidate William Wirt, • Mason. Jeans-Complete Selection ofStyles and Stte,. Elberfelds In Pomero' PRESENTS CHECK FOR~ BOND -Front row,l-r, Jack Carsey, winner of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog membership drawing, presents John Reece and Paul Casci, co~hairman of the Meigs County Cancer Crusade with a check for the $500 bond. Persons purchasing membership tickets had to list their favorite charity. Back row,l-r, are Fred Crow, paat grand croaker and Dale Warner, past grand croaker and treasurer of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog. Reece noted that the $500 bond puts the cancer crusade near its $6,500 goal. Donations are still being accepted and may be sent to the Cancer Society, Coal Street, Middleport. • at y The longest rubber steelcable-reinforced conveyor belt in the United States will be manufactured by the B. F. Goodrich Co. to haul coal to a new power company plant at Cheshire in Gallia County the company announced today in Akron. Edgar T. Gregory, vice president, marketing, for BFG Industrial Products Division, said 20 miles of steel cable belting will be installed overland. The system will cover a distance of 10 miles in two nights of belting, each section longer than any other heavy-duty steel cable belts now in use in the United States. The belting, longest ever ·made by BFG, will deliver 2,500 tons of coal per how- to the 2.5 million kilowatt James M. Gavin power generating plant now under construction on the Ohio River, he said. The coal will come from the new Meigs Mine to be opened in western Meigs County by Ohio Power, a NO. 61 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO tion, will descend 150 feet will be 2,65(),000 pounds. A overall to complete the 10 mile team of factory belt-splicing jow-ney from mine to power technicians will connect each plant, Gregory said . rollofbeltinginthefieldandon He said BFG and AEP the conveyor structw-e, using engineers worked two years, portable vulcanizing equipwith advanced computer ment and special tech~iques assistance, to solve developed for " endless" engineering problems splicing of st~el cable reinpresented by the terrain and forced belts. to meet speeillcations set by Each of the two units will be AEP. , powered by three 1,000 herThe belt is designed to carry sepower motors at the head eight million tons of coal per pulleys and one 1,000 horyear and more than 100 million sepower motor at the tail tons over its life expectancy. It pulley . The normaT'tension on will be 48 inches wide with its the belt, when fully loaded, will rubber structure. reinforced by be 2,000 pounds per inch width. 2,000 miles of steel cable. Total The belt will move at the rate weight of the 20 miles of belting of 950 feet per minute . b~ltingstartingattheminewill be 41'2 miles long and will make anetclimbofabout75feet. The second flight, a 5'h-mile sec- A 411-year-()ld Ironton man, Don Phillips, was the victim of the first fatal accident in construction of the new $500 million Gen . James M. Gavin generating plant at Cheshire enttne WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 Tuesday afternoon. • • TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 INews.:"in nri;f~ Bond Issue Will be Explained By United Press International MIAMI BEACH - A CONCIUATORY GEORGE S. McGovern - assw-ed of the Democratic presidential nomination tonight - appealed to the old masters today for their help in defeating President Nixon . McGovern had the votes to beat Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, George Wallace and fow- token opponents on tonight's first ballot. Sens. Edmund Muskie and Hubert Hwnphrey both withdrew from the race Tuesday. McGovern's views prevailed in convention votes which defeated platform plank proposals favoring legalized abortion, the rights of homosexuals and calling for far-reaching tax reforms. And although George Wallace was given a standing ovation at this first appearance at the convention, he failed to sway the delegates to defeat busing of school children. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.- WHEN PRESIDENT NIXON was Interrupted Tuesday at a conference with his chief budget manager Caspar Weinberger, to be advised Sens. Muskie and Hw-nphrey had withdrawn from the presidential race, he just nodded. The action, which left the Democratic nomination to Ge<lrge McGovern, had be~n expected. The President 's reelection campaign already is geared to a faceoff with McGovern. Nixon talked by telephone with former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, who has just returned to Washington from a five-week, round-the-world trip. COLUMBUS-MAY SALES OF Ohio retailers were up 5 pet. from April after seasonal adjustment and increased 7 pet. from May, 1971, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research reported today . Retail saies for the first five months of this year were up 4 pet. over the corresponding period last year, the center said , Lwnber-building materials dealers showed the biggest five-month gain with an 18 pet . increase. Fw-niture and hardware stores jumped 11 pet ., and heating-plw-nbing and electrical supplies 12 pet. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS killed 300 Communists and knocked out 1$ North Vietnamese tanks in the first full day of fighting to recapture Quang Tri City, military spokesmen said today. The spokesmen said there was no p-ogress by either side in heavy fighting around tbe city, the capital of South Vietnam's northernmost province that was captured by the Communists on May I. A3,500-rnan South Vietnamese force moved on the city from two directions, meeting heavy enemy resistance. The spokesmen said at least 36 government troops were killed and 86 others wounded in II separate battles. The U.S. command said today a U.S. jet fighter-bomber was shot down in a dogfight near Hanoi Tuesday.ln another delayed report, it said aU. S. Marine Corps AS Intruder fighter-bomber was downed last Friday by Com'mtmlst antiaircraft fire 33 miles southwest of Quang Tri City. The fou_r crewmen from the two planes were listed as missing. Plans for a series of public meetings to inform citizens of the importance or a proposed 2.75 mill bond issue for building pw-poses in the district were made Tuesday night by the 'Eastern Local ·School District Board of Education at the high school. . Voters of the district will go to the polls on Tuesday, Aug. 15 to cast ballots on th e bond issue. The first public meeting was set lor 6 p.m. this Monday at the Riverview School. Other Informational sessions will be held at Chester and Tuppers Plains. At last night's meeting the board hired To'll KeUy of Middleport to se rve as guidance counselor of the high school replacing Garry Parsons who has resigned . Kelly has been associated with the Meigs Local School District a nwnber of years. The board accepted the resignation of R'obert Ord , principal, who has been named head basketball coach in the Southern Local District, and the resignation of Linda Ni tzschte, who has been working in the reading program at Tuppers Plains and will return to Ohio University to work on her master degree . Applications are being accepted for the principal's post at the high school. The board employed Robert Shook as a school bus driver and named a new teacher, Mark Vennis , as junior high school football coach. It was agreed to obtain the driver's education car for tlle next school year from the SmithNelson Motor Co . in Pomeroy . Supply contracts for the next school year awarded were baked goods, to Betsy Ross ; dairy products, Valley Bell ; fuel oil, City Ice and Fuel; gasoline , Standard Oil; school bus insurance, Grange Mutual, Henry Beaver , ag ent , and tires, to Dean 's Sohio Service Station, Coolville. Th e City l ee and Fuel, Middleport, was awarded a contract to convert the coal furnace at the Tuppers Plains building to a fuel oil furnace . Robert Bowen , Meigs Co unty Superintendent of Schools, met with the board to discuss the guidelines for early admission of pupils to kindergarten and the first grade. The state guidelines were accepted by tl1e board. Stand•rds for early admission are being rais ed compared to previous years . The board also was advised that the Meigs County Board of Education has transferred to the Meigs Local School District from the Eastern Local District two tracts of territory . It was the consensus that there is no action the Eastern Board can take in the matter. Some 15 students are involved in' the territory. Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Eleanor Knight of the River- view School discussed plans for a new reading prog ram which will get underway at Riverview this fall. The 1973 budget for the district, to be submitted to the county budget commission by July 20, was approved and will be in the office of Clerk C. 0. Newland from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday for public inspection. Attending the meeting in addition to those named above were Supt. John Riebel and board members I. 0. McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Jr.. Oris Smith alid Roger Epple. Mason Woman Killed MASON - Jennifer Roush Young, 20, Mason, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday night from injw-ies suffered in a traffic accident on 'Route 33 one mile south of New Hav.en at 8:30 o'clock . Mrs. Young was a passenger in a Volkswagen van driven by her husband, Chester Wallace Young, 19. According to the Mason County Sheriff's report, the accident occw-red when a car driven north by George Jason Ingels, 17, New Haven, ran off the road and in returning onto the highway, darted out-()fcontrol across the road into Young's vehicle causing it to turnover on its top. Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb said death was due to severe head injw-ies. Mrs. Young was Mason County's third fatality of 1972. Ingels and Mr. Young were treated and 'released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries. Jennifer Roush Young, 20, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a two car accident. She was born Oct. 22, 1951 at West Colwnbia . Jennifer Roush Young, 20, is survived by her husband , Chester Young, (Judy) Biggs, and Mrs. Jack (Betty ) Fox, both of Clifton ; Mrs. Jack (Cecil ) Johnson, Glendale, W. Va ., and Kathy Roush, at home; six brothers, John and Mike, Pt. Pleasant; Larry, New Haven; Ronnie in Germany ; Joseph, Colwnbus, and Timmy, at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason ; her parents, Lawrence John C. Campbell, Gallipolis. and Lillian Campbell Roush, Mrs . Young was a member of Mason; five sisters, Mrs. Gary !Gloria) Harbow-, Barbow-s- the Mason United Methodist ville , W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Church, and a graduate of Wahama High School where she was a cheerleader. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday or Saturday, becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Highs in the 80s, except from mid 70s to near 80 near Lake Erie. Lows mostly In the 60s. p res l•aen ·t Ralls 195 Feet • vT Jn lO , n • Devoted To The Interests OJ The M,eigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV subsidiary of American Electric Powe< Co. The two-Unit Gavin 'Plant, named for AEP director General James M. Gavin, i~ scheduled to begin operating its first unit in 1974 and its second in 1975. BFG, a major supplier of conveyor belting to other plants in the extensive AEP system network, will start shipping 50,000 pound rolls of belting from Akron in Sep!ember and complete the order by June, 1973. The entire 11\mile conveyor system is expee ted to be fully operational by January , 1974. The conveyor will run on a roller-coaster-like route over hills - crossing a nwnber of creeks and state and county roads - from mine to power plant about 10 miles northeast of Gallipolis. The first flight of Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Bw-ial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime after 3 p.m. Thw-sday. Phillips, president of Painters Union Local 999 of Ironton, was killed after falling approximately 195 feet from a scaffold. Phillips, an employee of the First Session Swimmers Win Their Patches First session of Red Cross swimming cow-ses offered at the Middieport pool concluded Satw-day with Richard Nease, instructor, presenting patches to the 28 youngsters completing cow-ses satisfactorily. Assisting Nease with the swimming program are Pam Buck, Steve Walburn, and Dave Swisher. In the first session 58 children were enrolled despite the cool, rainy weather which prevailed most of the time. Requirements for passing each course are established by the American Red Cross' swinuning safety program. Completing courses satisfactorily were the following children: Beginner IV: Tammy Johnson , Debbie Woodyard, Pomeroy; Jackie Zerkle, Syracuse; Paula Swisher and Mark Davis, Middleport; and Bobby Holstein and Teresa Holstein, Syracuse. Beginner Ul: Wanda Wigal, Pansy Thomas, Jo McKinney, Middleport ; Judy Hall, Pomeroy; Carla Smith and David Williamson, Rutland. Beginner II: Eddie Bishop, Rutland ; Phyllis Davis, Jennifer Meadows, Zandra Vaughan, Shelia ·Powell, Vangii Hart and Tammy Hart, Middleport; Susan Zirkle, Jayne Hoeflich, and Jennifer Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Teresa Brogan, Vinton. Beginner I: Eddie Miller, Corey McPhail, and Lisa Smith, Middleport; and David Lawson, Syracuse. J. L. Manta Co., a painting contractor of the plant, was painting steel beams when the incident occw-red at 2:40p .m. The accident is still under investigation by plant officials. Phillips was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. Aresident of 2004 South Sixth St. , Ironton, Mr. Phillips was born April 15, 1925 at Chapmansville, W. Va ., son of Mrs. Brookie Rains Phillips of Chapmansville and the late George Hilton Phillips. Additional survivors include his wife, Dorothy Louise Nunnary Phillips; two stepsons, Tommy Nun nary at home and Ron Nunnary, South Point; a step-<laughter , Mrs. Frances Phyllis Marie Turner of Ironton; three brothers, Junior Phillips of Ashland, Ky., Carl Phillips of Chapmansville and Ernest Phillips of Charleston, and three grandchildren. The body is at Tracy Brammer Funeral Home at Ironton . lfoads Vacated By Commission In Salem Twp. The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday adopted a resolution to vacate certain roads in Salem Township. A viewing of the roads was held at 8:30a.m. and a hearing was held at 10:30 in which no opposition to the closing of the roads was heard. Roads affected are a portion of township road T-21, all of township road 20, a portion of township road 22 and all of township road T-71. A hearing was also held on the proposed 1973 budget which was adopted by the commissioners to be submitted to the budget commission . In other business $400 was paid to Ray Frank, Racine, Rt. 1, for the loss of a Charolais calf and to Burnie Ross, Racine, Rt. 2, $83.45 for the loss of 76 chickens. Attending were Gharles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. I Boy, Girl Win Safety Contest BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ed Cross and Marylu Mills took first places In the annual 4-H Safety Speaking Contest Tuesday night at tbe Meigs Pioneer House. WIMing second place in the j!lrls' division was Brenda Donahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donahue, Harrisonville. Cash awards of •10 went to Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross of Racine Route~. and Miss Mills, daughter of M':_. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Donahu~ received an award of $5. Judging the contest staged In conjunction with the Meigs ·County Junior Leaders Club were Miss Lilcllle Smith arid Mrs. Bertha Smith, both retired teachers. · The two first place winners will go to Jackson Monday to cotllpele In the area safety speaking contest. Winners from there will go into state competition. Doris Barnhart presided at the speaking contest and made the presentation . "Excuses, Excuses" was the topic of Miss Mills' talk. She discussed the use of seat belts, the reasons or "excuses" given for not wearing them, and statistics on injw-y prevention through the use of lap and shoulder belts . Cross~ topic was "Safety" In which he attributed m08t ac· cidents, especially those on the farm, to carelessness. He listed: Not taking risks, thinking safety, learning to recognize potential hazards as keys lo safety, and knowing the equipment to be used and keeping it. In good main· tenance. (Continued on page 8) 4<"' r \ • IW ' \ r:3 :1! .' . . .o ~.... F""' SAFETY SPEAKING CONTEsr WINNEiiS ~~elected last night In competition at the Meigs POMEROY EMERGENCY SQUADMAN Joe Struble was guest speaker Tuesday night at the meeting cl. the Meigs County Junior 4-H Leaders Club in Pioneer House. He used "Annie" to demonstrate mouth-to-mouth and mouth-to-nose resuscitation. Shown here giving it a try is Edith Woodard of Harrisonville. Pioneer House we re, left to right, Brenda Donahue of Harrisonville, second in the girls' division; Ed Cross, Racine, Route 2, first In the boys' division; and Marylu Mills, Pomeroy, Route 3, first in the girls' division. The three received cash awards from Doris Barnhart, right, chairman for the 4-H Safety Speaking Contest. The first place winners will compete In area competition at Jackson Monday. ,, ..' ' .... ~ �3;:-,):he £?lily Se~U'.'el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 12, 1972 Old Joe May be Fischer Hoping REYKJAVIK, ICeland (UP!) - Caught in a hopele5sly drawn game, temperamental •American challenger Bobby Fischer took a 'chance to bring IIOille life into his first world chess championship game. In that moment, soft-spoken and mild-mannered Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in. tpe noblest of games. He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop - left trapped after capturing one of the Russian 's pawns - and the game turned distin ctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and •~ hours play. ·When the two resume the game - the first in their $250,000, 24-game world match - Spassky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's live pawns. Play resumes at 5 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) . Most experts assembled here aeemed to agree that Spassky has a chance to win, while Flacher should be happy if he salvages a draw. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) - Tl'le progression of moves in the first game of the world che.. championship 'match be· tween Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of th• Uniled States : Spusky · (white) Fischer (bllckl 1. P-04 KT-KB3 2. P-QB4 P-K3 3. KT-KB3 4. KT-QB3 5. P-Kl 6, B-Q3 7. p.p I. P-QR3 9. KT-Kl 10. BxP (Q84l 11 . PxP (Q85) 12. RxQ 13. P-QKT4 14. B-KT2 15. QR.QBI 16. KT( K2l-Q4 17. KTxKT 11. B-QKT3 19. KTxB(QKTJl 20. RxR 21. K-81 22. K-K2 23. R-QBI 24. BXR 25. KT-RS 26.' K-Q3 27. KT-84 21. 'l<kfxkf lf. 1>-KTS lb. P-KT3 31. I<-K2 32. K-83 33. K-KT2 34. PxP 35. KxB 36. P-QR4 37. B-R3 31. B-BS 3f. P-QKT6 40. K-R4 P-Q4 KB-QKTS o.o P-Q84 KT-QBJ B-QR4 OxO(QBSl 8-QKT3 QxQ BxPIQB41 8-K2 8-Ql KR-Q1 KTxKT B-RS 81 R5lx8 RxRichl R-QB1 K-81 KT-K5 RXR P-K83 KT-Q3 8-Ql B-82 BXKT 8XP(KR7) P-'<R4 p.:,Rs K-K2 PxP 8xP K-Q3 K-Q4 K-K5 P-R3 P-84 P-85 Adjourned . (Symbols : In Brilish-Ameri · can usage. each move in a c:hess game Is recorded using letters for each chess piece and numbers for each square on the board . The squares are num - bered along the columns (or flies) and named tor the piece Initially sitting at the first square of the file. For example, hi for Top Job at20NorthSecond Ave., the counter and table service wlll be designed with the family in mind. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight, except SUndays. Osby Martin, owner, said door prizes will be given away at tlie opening. Employes are Mrs. lrene Artis and Charles Lewis. The photograph shows a part of the center including billiards and table tennis tables. On the left, two young men play checkers. TilE FORMER MIDDlEPORT POOL ROOM has been converted into a f.amily recreation center and will mark its grand opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The new center, to be known as Ossie's Recreation Room" will feature dominoes, darts, pickup sticks, pumper book, table tennis, cards, checkers, billiards and other entertainment. Located Democrats Grumbling By STEVE ~EJISTEL MIAMI BEACH (UP!)-A conciliatory George S. McGovern-'-<ISSured of the Democratic presidential nomination tonight by his mastery of the "new politics"--<~ppealed to the old masters today for their help in defeating President Nixon. But his unity overtures collided with the die-hard opposition of organized labor's candidate-Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who vowed togo down battling what he considered McGovern's Democratic politics of disaster. McGovern had the votes to beat Jackson and George Wallace and four token QP· ponents on tonight 's first ballot -and everyone here knew it. So he secluded himself in his penthouse and concentrated on re-<l!ltablishing the old Democratic coalition with telephoned appeals to a smoldering George Meany , president of the AFL-ClO; and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, miffed by his ouster by a vote of the convention. · In anotber move . toward rea~J,ijg the oil! guard, . McGovern asked party Chairman Lawrence F . O'Brien to stay on the job, foregoing the candidate's privilege of installing his own loyalist in the party top command. Old Liners Hard to Get The old liners were hard to get. Louisiana Gov. Edwin· Edwards left the convention, declaring it would be a waste of time for him to stay. ''McGovern can't win in Pennsylvania, " grumbled delegate Hugh Carcclla, president of a steelworkers local in Philadelphia. "He's a right-to-work son-<Jf-a-bitch .. ." Gov . Robert W. Scott of North Carolina said Muskie Helps Unity Move Vietnam dove; former Sen. Edmund Muskie helped Massachusetts Gov. Endicott McGovern 's unity move with a Peabody; and Stanley Arnold, warm endorsement Tuesday a New York accountant and after pulling out of his own business consultant-said they hopeless race , a victim of would fight it out with McGovern's mastery of the McGovern's choice, just on primary system. principle. Fails to Sway Delegates Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey wi thdrew fir st, but McGovern's olive branch did significantly did not endorse not extend to Wallace, whose McGovern despite his own dramatic !~-minute apinclination to rid the pearance before the convention Democrats of their fratricidal from a wheelchair failed to tendencies. sway the delegates from their "The temperature of a convictions on the platform. number of people is slightly Some black delegates booed high,'' a relaxed Humphrey and held up defiant clencbed told reporters in explaining fists as Wallace called compulwhy he was waiting. "!don't sory busing "asinine," After he believe you ought to start was carried and wheeled away, talking to people about going to the delegates by a loud voice the dance or to the ball while vote decided to retain the party they've got a fever ." , platform's endorsement of Humphrey and Muskie's busing as a useful tool toward a withdrawal from the rat-e left desirable end. George C. Walla ce and But the McGovern view Jackson as McGovern's chief prevailed in convention votes rivals but four other can- which defeated platform plank didates are to be put in proposals favoring legalij:ed nomination tonight- Rep . abortion, proclaiming the Shirley Chisholm of New York; rights of homosexuals, and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of calling for tax reform conArkansas; former Sen. Eugene siderably more far-reaching J. McCarthy of Minnesota and than anything McGovern has former Gov. Terry Sanford ·of 'hacked. · · North Carolina. In a platform debate stretchThe vice presidential ing deep into this morning, a nomination will be made voice vote which was tough to Thursday at th e conventiOn's measure defeated tax reform final scheduled session. Three ~oposals offered by lame duck dec lared vice presidential Sen . Fred R. Harris of candidates - Sen. Mike Gravel Oklahoma. He advocated the of Alaska , an outspoken abolishment of all tax loopholes -including those popular ones which help homeowners, borrowers and the aged¥ well as those which benefit oil tycoons and Wall Street investors. McGovern, "my last choice," could carry neither his state nor the nation. Scott was one of five southern governors invited to breakfast today by McGovern in his seaside penthouse. None of the five are avowed McGovernites. The senator asked a liberal, wiSconsin Gov. Patrick J . Lucey, to join them. Also invited were Govs. John C. West of South Carolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy Carter of Georgia and Reubin Askew of Florida-w hose perforrrumce as keynoter McGovern praised. All five Southern governors on the list have been mentioned by the McGovern camp as potential running-mates. On that question, McGovern kept his own counsel, but his staff said the senator would submit only one name to the convention after he consults with Edward M. Kennedy and other party leaders. Kennedy continued to scorn the vice presidential nomination. • Mother of 14 Takes m Her First Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Corrook on the side .of the king is nelia Frederick is a 47-year-<Jld numbered : KR3. or King 's black woman who has borne 14 rook 3. (The letters and their corre- children and worked most of sponding pieces are: K- King; her life as a laundress, cook or (,}-Queen; .8-Bishop ; Kt- maid . Knlght; R- li!ook ; P-pawn . "For the first time in my life (An "x" between letters Indicates the first piece cap. I feel like something," said tured 1he second. 0-0 Indicates castlln~ . "Ch" Indicates Mrs. Frederick, who arrived in "check' or that the king 1s Miami Beach on a bus from threatened with capture.) Detroit at 4:30a .m. Tuesday, hoping to get into th e the third square in front of the Democratic National Con- vention. "I've never had a vacation TRANSFERS MADE before-never even planned lor COLUMBUS (UP! ) one." Twenty-nine state workers But she was barred from the have beer transferred from convention hall because she other duties in the Department had no credentials. of Taxation to help speed up Mrs. Frederick, whose hussales tax refunds on new auto band died 11 years ago while purchases made last year. working in a steel mill, saved $:100 from her earnings as a cook at a Detroit nursing home to come to Miami Beach. "l just always wanted to be near where it was going on," she said. "For, years I've been liste ning to them o,n the television and the radio\ l can remember ·listening to them when l was just a little ~irl. F;rom Political Family "I came from a political family. I got an uncle who was a co Wlcilman in River ROuge, Mich ., 12 years ago." But money comes hard for Mrs. Frederick, who earns $2.78 an hour at the nursing home. Her teen-age children living at home tried to tali< her out of coming. "They said, 'Old tady you just don't do it like that,"' Mrs. Frederick related. But she was determined. She bought a round-trip ticket from Detroit to Miami for 1106.45 and rode the bus for nine hours, arriving before dawn . She found a hotel room for $10.40 a night and planned to stay through Saturday. .k Tha1 settled • Mrs. F redenc thought she could just walk into the convention halt, like all the people she had seen on television. "They told me I had to be a delegate or a news media or something like that," Mrs. Frederick said. "How do just folks get into that place?" And, ironically, Mrs. Frede• rick arrived in Miami Beach Factions Fend .in Miami MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) - A aimmering feud between the McGovern' and Humphrey fa ctions of the unwieldy 153-member Ohio delegation flared into the open early today, as McGovern forces attempted to bypass the Buckeye chairman on a vote on the abortion plank of the platform. The chairman., Frank W. King, said Howar~ P. Fink, leader of the McGovern delegales, ''made the entire delegallon look Uke a bunch of rummies in front of the whole country." Fink said the matter was all a mistake and apologized. But King, presidenl of the Ohio AFL-C!O and head of 79 delegates pledged to Humplu·ey, said, "This is the second night he's made Ohio look foolish, and I'm not going to stand for it." King said Fink was responsible for the slow Ohio count on all roU calls bf· ''Insisting on .' counting the votes about 20 times ." The latest dispute broke out at 4 a.m. when Fink took South Dakota's microphone to announce a change in his faction's vote on a plank for liberalized abortion. King raised a point of order and inunediately became involve·d in a spat with Chairwoman Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, who demanded that Ohio's delegation be polled. "Madame chairman, a member of tbe Ohio delegation used another microphone to announce a vote and I'm not ~oing to stand for it," King shouted. "! call on you to ask the delegates tO do their business through the chairman. l was elected chairman by acclamation, and I have never refused to dq anything anyone asked Fink withdrew his request . "We were standing up for our rights ," Fink said. "We could not get to him in time to change our votes and were afraid the roll would be completed ... I aplogized because l didn 't want to turn the knife any further . They (Humphrey delegates) have been through enough already ." "Sure he apologized and apologized, 11 said King, unleashing a string of unprintable expletives about Fink . "The horse was out of the barn by the time he apologized." William Dougherty , lieutenant governor of South Dakota and a McGovern delegate, came over and apologiied to King , admitting he had allowed Fink to use his state's microphone. me." "Why did you do a thing Uke The Ohio delegation retired that? " King asked before from the floor to be Iiolled. but accepting the apology. just as her favorite- Hubert H. Hwnphrey- was anilouncing his withdrawal from the contest for the presidential nomination. "At home we have a big 'H' in the window for Hwnphrey," she said. "! use to watch him talk on television and 1 like what he says. My mother used to work in his elections." Mrs. Frederick said she was particularly impressed with Humphrey 's part in establishing the Job Corps . "! had three of my children go throur' and it did wonderful fur them," she said. "My oldest <hughter, who is 23, is now a typist with an electncal computer; another daughter is in clerical work; and my youngest daughter, who is 19, is a dietary cook at a convalescent home like me." She was disappointed at being barred from convention hall, but Mrs. Frederick, wilh 10 children still living and 13 grandchildren, was happy she al least came close. "Even if it comes I can't get · in," she said. "It just feels good to be near Humphrey." Tuppers Plains MIAMI BEACH. (UP!) - thought they could be ' found. Some members of the Ohio AJJ a veter;m of five national deiegatioo to the Democratic conventions, Ferguson hasn't National Convention planned to · hasn 't much in common with enter the name of Joseph T. any of his fellow delegates Ferguson into nomination for here, And he prefers 1t that President tonight. way. "They are maki11g a "!came bere to enjoy myself shambles of the thing (con- and vote for Humphrey," he ventlon) anyway," .tbe Jl().year- said. "They asked me if I old Ohio auditor ·said. "Might wanted to be on one of those ss well have some fun out of committees, but l didn't want 11." that because I knew that was The 79 delegates who were where the work was at. COfllmitted to Sen. Hubert H. AJJ a member of the old poliHwnphrey on the first ballot tical school, he has little use for bild Ferguson as a nominal the convention reforms 11ec0nd choice. The bottom spawned by Sen. Gecrge Medropped out for the Humphrey Govern, who was conceded the supporters Tuesday when nomination tonight. _ . Humphrey removed himself "This is the worst setup," he from the race. said. "It's a terrible messed up The Ferguson men will need thing. Some of these kinds, you signatures of 60 delegates from don't even know whether at least three states. John they're interested in going to Blum of Cincinnati said he the convention after tbey got elected. Some of them can't ;:::,:::;:,:::,::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:::,:-:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::: pay their kit. It costs money to go to these things." ALL CLEAR Ferguson first attended a · T. Allan Wolter, Ironton Democratic National ConvenDistrict Ranger, said tion in 1940. In 1944 he was Tuesday developments Ohio's favorite son candidate occurring during the past for President and cast the state month have caused some votes for President Roosevelt confusion and misinon the first ballot. He also formation regarding the helped promote Harry S. Trufacilities of the Vesuvius man for vice president over inR~crealion Area of the cumbent Henry Wallace. He Wayne National Forest. also was a delegate in 1960 Ranger Wolter em· when John F. Kennedy was phaslzed that these earlier nominated. difficulties have been Ferguson does not conceal resolved and all facilities his dislike for McGovern - or including the Boat Dock and 11 McGregor" as he sometimes . Big Bend Beach areas are calls him - his programs and now open and ready lor his followers. public use. Boats and canoes " ! haven't got anything are available for rent at the against youth," Ferguson said. Boat Dock area as in the "We were all young . But l don't past. think he ought to have all those :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:;,:- he has. He has a bad bunch of programs- legalized abortion and marijuana - and who GROUND BROKEN NEW CONCORD, Ohio wants those ." The aging politican also (UP!) - Groundbreaking ceremonies were scheduled snorts at the quotas for here today for the construction minority groups, women and of 34 housing units lor elderly youth at the convention . " I think it's good - for the persons sponsored by the Republicans," he said. National Church Residences of New Concord, a nonprofi t group. Called Everlreen Village, the development will IN SECOND DAY cost about $439,000. AKRON (UP[) - 1Astrike by some 800 sanitation : water and REEVES APPOINTED street department workers ST. LOUIS (UP!)- William moved into its second day B. Reeves, former project today without a hint of a setmanager for the Cincinnati tleme nt . Greater Airport, was named Members of Municipal director of planning for the St . Employes Local 1360 voted to Louis Metropolitan Area strike at midnight Monday Airport Authority. over a contra ct dispute. I : , ~<<·»~0.&~:~.~~~~~}.:~:::::::::~:~:·:·:::::·:·:·~-:-:-:·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······;·;o;·:·;;:::·;,v.;.m&~ :;:: . .,. ... .... . .............. ................ -" San Fran 012 000 30il-o 6 6 3· New York 000 0101100- 1 2 1 Bryant (nJ and Rader; Koosman , Sadeckl (8) and Dyer. LP- Koosman (6-A); HR - McCovey (6th). (12 innings) S.D. 000 032 0001100- 5 7 1 Mont 110 001 200 001- 6 142 Kirby, Corkins (7 ), Norman (7), Ross (9), Schaeffer (9), Acosta ( 101 and Corrales; Torrez. Walker (6), Strohmayer (8), Marshall (10) and Humphrey . WP- Marshall (6-2) . LP - Acosta {1 -5) . HRs~ Singleton (6th), Thomas (2ndl. Gaston (3rd) . (IS innings) Atlanta 010 000 300 000 001-5 11 2 St. Lou is 011 IIIII 100 000 1100-4 11 0 Niek ro , Hardin (7), Hoerner (8), Upshaw (8) , Jarvis (10), Stone (12) and Williams ; Santorlnl, Segui 171. Drabowsky (8), Grzenda (10), Cloninger ,( 12). Palmer (15) and Sim mons. WP- Stone (3-6). LPPalmer (0-1). HR - Aaron (19th) . American League Chicago 000 100 30D- 4 6 0 Cleveland 020 100 1100- 3 9 0 Bahnsen, Gossage (6), Forster (7) and Herrmann; Tidrow, Riddleberger (7). Hennigan (8) and Fosse. WPGossage (2-0) . LP- Tldrow (L 9) HRs- Fosse (lth). Allen (18th!. Reichardt 14th) , Spezlo (1stl . Kan Cily Bait ~ :=:: ;:;: l:f_.l_. . r.,. Many Came to Arts, Crafts iij! Fair Held at Ced.ar Lakes I :::: rB~v~r: ~~~!~~ MASoN the Mountain State Art and Craft Falr at Cedar Lakes where U was good to see a lot of residents of Ohio as well as West Virginians. We were so btL!y, about all l could do was to say "hello." The attendance on the first day last year was 1,873 and this year 3,000. The attendance at the fair at the end of four days last year was 20,799 and this year's was 39,281! The fair was so well advertised people came from all the states. Many camped in Cunningham Woods from the stales of Washington, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Maryland and Kentucky. One camper from Oklahoma said,"! have been to a lot of stales in my life but I've never seen hospitality like this!" One visitor from Cincinnati, who gets to all craft fairs, said the Mountain Stale Arts and Crafts Falr was the hest organized and the crafts superior to any he had seen in the eastern and mid-west sections of the United States. The cooperation of the West VIrginia Department of Commerce, Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, Department of Agriculture, Division of Vocational- Techuical Education, University Extension Service, Department of Natural Resources and lhe craftsmen helped to make this fair such a success. People also determine very much the success of a £air. Praise of a craftsman's work many times means more than a sale. Sale.s too were high. At the end of three days, craftsmen had rung up $89,551.73 in sales, and the concessions took iu $40,719.98. ==:=. l_:jl_ 100 000 000 o- 1 7 3 000 001 000 1- 2 7 0 Drago, 8 u r g me 1 e r Wright ( 101 and Klrkpalrick ; Palmer {12-41 and Oates. LPDrago (7 81 . Milw 000 000 302- 5 7 3 Minn . 040 000 ooo- 4 9 3 Lockwood, Colborn (2). Linzy (71 and Rodriguez. Felske 171 ; Woodson. Granger (7) and Mitterwald WP- Lin zy (1-1) . LP- Granger 13·2) . HRs- La · houd 15th ). Soderholm (9th). Texas J IO 001 ooo- 5 13 1 De troit 121 101 llllx- 6 11 1 Broberg, Lindblad (5), Shel lenback (71 , Pina (8) and King ; Scherman (1}. Seelbach (6) and Freehan. WP - Seelbach (S-4) . LP- Lindblad (3-4). HR- Nelson (2nd ), Stan. ley (9th) . Bos lon 010 100 011- 4 9 0. Oakland 000 000 ooo- 0 1 0 Pattin 16-81 and Fisk; Horlen . Knowles 191 and Duncan . LPHorlen (2-1) HR- Fisk (lith) . New York California June Report All Middleport Village fund$ as of July •I totaled $187,312.60 Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported Monday night when Middleport Council met in regula r session . Receipts and disbursements, respectively, of ea,ch fund and tlie balance as of July I include: General, $4,326.:13, $5,466.10, $34,835.48; cemetery, $1,751.76, $592.54, $1,563.35; lire equipment, $70, $103.89, $699.86; sw il)lmin g pool, $2,441.36, $1,424.25, $3,693.66; planning commissio n, no rece ipts, $):18.47, $832.73; street tnain- , tenance, $2,091.47, $2,238.07, $12 ,726.30; san itary se wer, $3,936.81, $3,581.44, $22,561.10; water , $6 ,371.27, $~.61~.4~, . $23,049.73; water meter deposit trusts, $225, $200, $6,077.23; sanitary sewer escrow, $834.04, ·no disbursements, $58,837.82; genera l bond retirement, $1,025.68, $61.54, $16,650.69. Receipts lor the month totaled $23,073.72 compared to ex pen ditur es . totaling $19,423 .75. Cheshire in Bidwell Has 12-1 Romp Extra-Frame Pony Win ' Timmerman , Clerk Makes (10) , 006 100 ooo- 1 14 2 0001111100-3 91 Peter son (8 ·10) and Munson : May. Clark (3 1, Queen (4), Rose (7). Fisher (9) and Kusny er. LP- May (2·71. HRCardena s 151hl. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMB US (UP!) - The featured eighth race at Scioto Downs a $1,400 pace, was won Tuesday night , by · Avant!, , in 2:03 3-5. Edgewood Nola was second, followed by Amorshine. A ~ nightly double combination of Armbro Hooter and Fire Proof paid $124.20. Attendance was 8,953 and the handle was $331,394. P • ; 's"AWSX.. bUb bUb bJt b BY JACK O'BRIAN OF OPINION, BUT ... NEW YORK (KFS) - The craftily Society News publicized movies "The Damned" and By Evelyn Brickle& "Cabaret" offer self-serving claims that Mrs. Harry Harmon was America is in another decadent period; indeed taken to O'Bleness Memorial not - the sad folk captured in all their conHospital, Athens, after sui- formist perversions and narcotics -culture still fering a heart attack at her · are in the vast minority ... Rock music like home here. marijuana may not be dangerous separately Recent guests of Mr. and but it provides the occasion of tragedy ... Rod Mrs. Kenneth Griffith were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Higgins of McKuen is the Lawrence Welk of poetry ... The art of "cinema" is not depiction of escapist d Vienna, W. Va . an son, Mr. inunaturity with ambitions to become male and Mrs. James· Higgins and son, Billy, of Houston, Texas, prostitutes (Midnight Cowboy) or dope-peddlers and Mrs. Michael Anthony of (Easy Rider) but films reflecting beauty, nobility, great tragedies and not amplication of Parkersburg, W. Va. uncommon depravities. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Laurel & Hardy in non-distant retrospect Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mrs. are being over-praised ... W. C. Fields was a Bessie Webster and Judy all true clown, starkly and cruelly inspired and attended the church picnic at worth the O!aplinesque enthusiasm of his Forked Run Lake Sunday. current cultists , btit he wasn't a huge ticketMr. and Mrs. Frank Upton of selling fihn star even In his best fihnSilver Ridge, Mr .. and Mrs. performing days ... Jason Robarts can't transKenne th Hager, local, were fer his stage· acting success to movies ... It's a Sunday evening guests of Mr. tragedy the great days of stage revues can't be and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Mr. resuscitated; simply because television takes Walker is ill from food topical situations and ruins them for the stage with drab and repetitively empty japes. poisoning. Mrs. Tom Burroughs had the We're convinced athletes and entertainers misfortune to fall at her home should get a generous tax-spread ... We're also breaking her ankle. She is convinced athletes and actors plumping for recuperating at home. politicians didn't hurt the candidates' chances . Mr . and Mrs. Cla rence very much ... We can't imagine voting for any Nichols, Jr. and son, Bobby Joe candidate becau~ Arthur Godfrey, Shelley Nichols, and son, of Louisville, Winfers, Paul Newman or Shirley MacLairie Ky. visited a couple of days backed him; quite the opposite ... Why not strike here with his parents, Mr. and a blow for fem~iberation and put on one TV Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Several show Jane Fonda, Shelley Winters, Margaret from here attended the sale of lo{ead, Shirley. MacLaine, Bella Abzug, Betty Mrs. Brooks Summerfield Friedan, Heather MacRae and Joan Baez; what Saturday. a show to miss! ... Alan King is not a vest-type . The United Methodist There is a great difference between "ugly" Women of the Alfred Church and "homely," and Barbra Streisand, of the met recently with Mrs. Dins· more Boyles with 10 members latter category, in filrnaat least, is the current example; the late Broadway manager Rube and live guests present. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Bernstein was the all-time example, a genNeisel Weatherman were Mr. tlema~ of legendary homelinesS whose ~agle­ and Mrs. Earl Lehman of features were actually beautiful in reflection of Delaware, Ohio and Wallis his crust-covered sweet ·personality; and character ... Would you believe the hard-driving McDonald of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth wild comicality of Rosalind Russell is a later • Griffith visited over the Fourth career manifestation? That her early stage of Jiily with her brother, Mr. (stock) personality was lovely, endearing, and Mrs. William Cross and strong but vulnerable when a plot called for that family of Canal Winchester, 0. rare (to most actreaes) effect? It was. :=~ 110 innings) Voice along Br'Way IT'S A MATTER ::.: I No one has accused the Jule Styne · Bob Merrill score for "Sugar" of being important nor even interesting ; but we remember "Two for the Show," a revue the critic-s all dismissed as empty of songs; but as time tempoed on, one of its tunes became th e Jazz Musicians' National Anthem, "How High the Moon"; so time may repeat .. . Over the decades we've owned hundreds, maybe thousands, of recordings by Art Tatum, Johnny Hodges, Eddie Miller, Bunny Berigan and managed to lose or give them all away; Tatum's and Hodges' alone should ~ tonally worth as much as Picasso. The cheapest, most meretriciotL! nightclub performers are greeted with "standing ovations" in this overly suggestible era, wherein ·a press agent and several friends can urge an audience to that imperfect tribute ... Jane Froman's opening at the Copa after dozens ·of operations following her wartime Clipper crash was one of the very few sincere standing ovations, with hardly a dry eye in that plush basement .. . Today any Tom, Steve and Eydie have cheapened the gesture. What ever happened to the great poise and, polish onC!' practiced by comedians? Alan King; wears vests, drives a Rolls-Royce, proclaims his Kennedy relationships and tells his joke& like a mugg ... Bob Hope keeps a touch of sty!& ... Would it surprise the present generation t& )mow Hope and Jack Benny derived< then' jaunty, winsome walks and delivery from the: late Frank Fay, a legendary vaudeville who went a trifle daft in his declining seasons, saved for a few years by his superb success in "Harvey"? How do you review a girl TV newscasler? By her voice• Editorial attitude? Chic? Face? Figure ? Hair ? ... Several TV newsgals all but camouflage their looks and even their personalities by endlessly donning wigs of wildly assorted styles; Pia Lindstrom, Ingrid Berg: man 's daughter, seems to have settied on one simple hair style finally ... Too many ll)ale newscasters try to get With It via mod-Bulls, wil~ wide neckties, carnival-tinted shirts and teased hairdos which are distracting costumes and not clothes ... Walter Cronkite remains the giant of TV news, an uncle-figure, • well-dressed and undistractlngly coiffed. • Elliott Gould's personality and talent~otally mystify us; if any is there in the first place ... The tales of George C. Scott and Barbra Streisand In their o.ff-actlng moments say a lot for David Belasco's Insistence on keeping the private lines of his stars a total mystery ... They do give glamor a nudge. •· star Bidwell remained unbeaten with their eighth stra1g hl win in whipping Vinton 12-1 at Bidwell Tuesctay night in Gallia -Meigs Pony League action . Ja ck Gardner hurl ed a brilliant one-hit ler in the fiveinning game, which was called because of the score. Gardner, who permitted only a single by T. Norman in the fourth, fanned seven and walked five. Red Ju stus and Mike Justus learned up on the mound for Vmton and gave up seven walks while striking out four . Leading the way at the plate for the powerful Bidwell nine Middleport's B Pony baseball learn had the first victory of the season within reach through seven innings Tuesday at Middleport Park but Cheshire pushed across three runs in the extra eighth frame to win &-3 and make Jts record 4-3-1. Middleport 13 is (). 12. Th e fatal eighth - for Middleport - produced three runs on a walk, iil" error, a doubl e by Jerry Lucas and a single by Bruce Arnett. Other Cheshire hitters were Arnett who added a double and two other singles, Bias three singles, Blazer ~ double, and single, and Tom Lucas, Dave Wise and Metzner each a hit . First round action rolled into For Middlepor t, Lavendar its second night at the Kyger and Davenport each had two Creek Little League tour singles, Gleason hit two nam ent Tuesday mghl with doubles and a-single, and Steve Addaville ta king Racine 1>-4 in the first game, 13idwell nipped B11chner a single. Cheshire pitchers fanned 19, the Pomeroy Giants 2-0, and walked three ; Middleport's Ripley Daniel Boone edged the fanned 8 and walked 5. Gallipolis Cubs 8-7 in moe Cbesh . 200 001 03--6 13 0 innings. M1dd B 100 200 00-3 8 2 First Game Pacing the victorious AdMetzner, Lucas ( 4) (WP i and Bias. Bachner, Gleason daville cl ub was Fraley with (LP ) ( ~ ) and Gleason, two doubles and a sin gle . Other Bachner . big hitters were T. Nibert, Wes tfall, Taylor, and J. Nibert all with two hits apiece. Taylor was the wmning pitcher. Major League Results Teaford led Racine at the By United Pre ss International National League plate w1th a single and double list Gamel in two trips. D. Sayre was the Houston 010 001 40D- 6 10 1 Chicago 101 001 011 - 5 9 1 losing hurler. Second Game Forsch . Culver 171 . Gladding (8) and Edwa rds. Hoo ton, Bidwell 's Casey held the Phoebus 171. Aker 191 -and Hundley . WP- Forsch (5-31 . LP Pomeroy Giants to only a - Hooton (7-8). Hrs- May 117 1. single by Todd Rawlings in the Will iams (17 1. Wynn 114) fifth inning in getting the win . (2nd game> Houston 020 001 011 - s I I 0 Brian Hamilton hurled a twoChicago 100 111 50x- 9 14 2 hitter in taking the loss. Wilson, York 171. Gr~lfin 171. Bidwell, who scored both of Gibbon (7) and Howard; Hands. their runs in the firth frame , Aker (8) and Rudolph . WPHands. 17-61 . LP- Wilson 15-61. was topped at the plate by . HRs- Williams (18th). Pepitone Plants and Casey each with a (2nd). Monday 2 (8th & 9th ). single. coached by Doyle Saunders was Gardner with two doubles and a single, Fred Logan, Gene Welch, Bruce Runyon, and Gene Payne each with a single and triple, Jeff Hollenbaugh two singles, Greg JaJ;~eS a triple, and Tim Stout a single. Bidwell still has a game and a half lead over second-place Pomeroy and a two-ga me bulge over Southwestern. Pomeroy is 7-2 and Southwestern is 6-2. Vinton 's slate is 2-6. This Friday Vinton is at Middleporl "A" and Bidwell hosts Middlepor t "B" . Vinton OOi 10- 1 I 2 209 lx-12 15 0 Bidwell Ripley, Bidwell, Addaville Advance Los Ang 000 000 Olo-1 50 Third Game Philo 040 000 oox- 4 4 2 Ripley Daniel Boone 's Sutton, Mikkelsen ( 7) and . Mullins was hit by a pitch, Cannizzaro ; Carlton (12-61 and moved around on Moore 's · Bateman . LP- Sutl on (10.5) . single, and came home on two Plltsbrgh 000 000 ooo- 0 7 2 fie lder's choices in the ninth Clnci 20200001x- 5 81 Moose, Johnson (5). Garber inning to break a 7-7 deadlock. Ripley had scored one (7) and Sanguillen ; Billingham (5-9) and Bench. LP- Moose (S· run in the eighth 5) . HR- Bench (22nd) . but the Gallipolis Cubs also came back with one in their half of the frame. J . Waybright was the winning pitcher while T. Wall took the loss. E. Casto paced Ripley with a sin gle and double while R. Taylor had two singles. D. Wickline had a double and J. Adkms had a smgle lor the Cubs' only hils. In tomght's action, the undefeated Middlepor t Indians take on the Gallipolis Orioles at 6, the Gallipolis Indians battle Pt. Pleasant City Ice and Fuel at 7:15, and the unbeaten Cheshire Tigers play Harrisonville at 8:30. 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By mail in Ohio and W Va ., One year S14 00 Six months S1 . 25 Three months ,4 . 50 . Subscri ptiOn pr. ce includes SIJn day Times SenTinel . i( TOOTHPASTE JENCRAFT FOLDING DOORS No. 2500 I MIXING BOWLS 4 QT. " .... ~ j I 36" X 80" 77 -For The • reezer (82) 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS CEILING 5 lb. GROUND BEEF s lb. TILE ROUND STEAK "',._"-' 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. PORK CHOPS Jib. ALL MEAT WIENERS 12"x12" (84) 8 lb. CHUCK ROAST 8 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. ROUND STEAK · 3 lb. SLICED BACON Phone Us Your Order!. 5 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 'h SEMI-BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb . Ave.l 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 31b. CUBE STEAK $ SUMP PUMPS $ 95 �3;:-,):he £?lily Se~U'.'el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 12, 1972 Old Joe May be Fischer Hoping REYKJAVIK, ICeland (UP!) - Caught in a hopele5sly drawn game, temperamental •American challenger Bobby Fischer took a 'chance to bring IIOille life into his first world chess championship game. In that moment, soft-spoken and mild-mannered Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in. tpe noblest of games. He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop - left trapped after capturing one of the Russian 's pawns - and the game turned distin ctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and •~ hours play. ·When the two resume the game - the first in their $250,000, 24-game world match - Spassky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's live pawns. Play resumes at 5 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) . Most experts assembled here aeemed to agree that Spassky has a chance to win, while Flacher should be happy if he salvages a draw. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) - Tl'le progression of moves in the first game of the world che.. championship 'match be· tween Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of th• Uniled States : Spusky · (white) Fischer (bllckl 1. P-04 KT-KB3 2. P-QB4 P-K3 3. KT-KB3 4. KT-QB3 5. P-Kl 6, B-Q3 7. p.p I. P-QR3 9. KT-Kl 10. BxP (Q84l 11 . PxP (Q85) 12. RxQ 13. P-QKT4 14. B-KT2 15. QR.QBI 16. KT( K2l-Q4 17. KTxKT 11. B-QKT3 19. KTxB(QKTJl 20. RxR 21. K-81 22. K-K2 23. R-QBI 24. BXR 25. KT-RS 26.' K-Q3 27. KT-84 21. 'l<kfxkf lf. 1>-KTS lb. P-KT3 31. I<-K2 32. K-83 33. K-KT2 34. PxP 35. KxB 36. P-QR4 37. B-R3 31. B-BS 3f. P-QKT6 40. K-R4 P-Q4 KB-QKTS o.o P-Q84 KT-QBJ B-QR4 OxO(QBSl 8-QKT3 QxQ BxPIQB41 8-K2 8-Ql KR-Q1 KTxKT B-RS 81 R5lx8 RxRichl R-QB1 K-81 KT-K5 RXR P-K83 KT-Q3 8-Ql B-82 BXKT 8XP(KR7) P-'<R4 p.:,Rs K-K2 PxP 8xP K-Q3 K-Q4 K-K5 P-R3 P-84 P-85 Adjourned . (Symbols : In Brilish-Ameri · can usage. each move in a c:hess game Is recorded using letters for each chess piece and numbers for each square on the board . The squares are num - bered along the columns (or flies) and named tor the piece Initially sitting at the first square of the file. For example, hi for Top Job at20NorthSecond Ave., the counter and table service wlll be designed with the family in mind. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight, except SUndays. Osby Martin, owner, said door prizes will be given away at tlie opening. Employes are Mrs. lrene Artis and Charles Lewis. The photograph shows a part of the center including billiards and table tennis tables. On the left, two young men play checkers. TilE FORMER MIDDlEPORT POOL ROOM has been converted into a f.amily recreation center and will mark its grand opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The new center, to be known as Ossie's Recreation Room" will feature dominoes, darts, pickup sticks, pumper book, table tennis, cards, checkers, billiards and other entertainment. Located Democrats Grumbling By STEVE ~EJISTEL MIAMI BEACH (UP!)-A conciliatory George S. McGovern-'-<ISSured of the Democratic presidential nomination tonight by his mastery of the "new politics"--<~ppealed to the old masters today for their help in defeating President Nixon. But his unity overtures collided with the die-hard opposition of organized labor's candidate-Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who vowed togo down battling what he considered McGovern's Democratic politics of disaster. McGovern had the votes to beat Jackson and George Wallace and four token QP· ponents on tonight 's first ballot -and everyone here knew it. So he secluded himself in his penthouse and concentrated on re-<l!ltablishing the old Democratic coalition with telephoned appeals to a smoldering George Meany , president of the AFL-ClO; and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, miffed by his ouster by a vote of the convention. · In anotber move . toward rea~J,ijg the oil! guard, . McGovern asked party Chairman Lawrence F . O'Brien to stay on the job, foregoing the candidate's privilege of installing his own loyalist in the party top command. Old Liners Hard to Get The old liners were hard to get. Louisiana Gov. Edwin· Edwards left the convention, declaring it would be a waste of time for him to stay. ''McGovern can't win in Pennsylvania, " grumbled delegate Hugh Carcclla, president of a steelworkers local in Philadelphia. "He's a right-to-work son-<Jf-a-bitch .. ." Gov . Robert W. Scott of North Carolina said Muskie Helps Unity Move Vietnam dove; former Sen. Edmund Muskie helped Massachusetts Gov. Endicott McGovern 's unity move with a Peabody; and Stanley Arnold, warm endorsement Tuesday a New York accountant and after pulling out of his own business consultant-said they hopeless race , a victim of would fight it out with McGovern's mastery of the McGovern's choice, just on primary system. principle. Fails to Sway Delegates Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey wi thdrew fir st, but McGovern's olive branch did significantly did not endorse not extend to Wallace, whose McGovern despite his own dramatic !~-minute apinclination to rid the pearance before the convention Democrats of their fratricidal from a wheelchair failed to tendencies. sway the delegates from their "The temperature of a convictions on the platform. number of people is slightly Some black delegates booed high,'' a relaxed Humphrey and held up defiant clencbed told reporters in explaining fists as Wallace called compulwhy he was waiting. "!don't sory busing "asinine," After he believe you ought to start was carried and wheeled away, talking to people about going to the delegates by a loud voice the dance or to the ball while vote decided to retain the party they've got a fever ." , platform's endorsement of Humphrey and Muskie's busing as a useful tool toward a withdrawal from the rat-e left desirable end. George C. Walla ce and But the McGovern view Jackson as McGovern's chief prevailed in convention votes rivals but four other can- which defeated platform plank didates are to be put in proposals favoring legalij:ed nomination tonight- Rep . abortion, proclaiming the Shirley Chisholm of New York; rights of homosexuals, and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of calling for tax reform conArkansas; former Sen. Eugene siderably more far-reaching J. McCarthy of Minnesota and than anything McGovern has former Gov. Terry Sanford ·of 'hacked. · · North Carolina. In a platform debate stretchThe vice presidential ing deep into this morning, a nomination will be made voice vote which was tough to Thursday at th e conventiOn's measure defeated tax reform final scheduled session. Three ~oposals offered by lame duck dec lared vice presidential Sen . Fred R. Harris of candidates - Sen. Mike Gravel Oklahoma. He advocated the of Alaska , an outspoken abolishment of all tax loopholes -including those popular ones which help homeowners, borrowers and the aged¥ well as those which benefit oil tycoons and Wall Street investors. McGovern, "my last choice," could carry neither his state nor the nation. Scott was one of five southern governors invited to breakfast today by McGovern in his seaside penthouse. None of the five are avowed McGovernites. The senator asked a liberal, wiSconsin Gov. Patrick J . Lucey, to join them. Also invited were Govs. John C. West of South Carolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy Carter of Georgia and Reubin Askew of Florida-w hose perforrrumce as keynoter McGovern praised. All five Southern governors on the list have been mentioned by the McGovern camp as potential running-mates. On that question, McGovern kept his own counsel, but his staff said the senator would submit only one name to the convention after he consults with Edward M. Kennedy and other party leaders. Kennedy continued to scorn the vice presidential nomination. • Mother of 14 Takes m Her First Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Corrook on the side .of the king is nelia Frederick is a 47-year-<Jld numbered : KR3. or King 's black woman who has borne 14 rook 3. (The letters and their corre- children and worked most of sponding pieces are: K- King; her life as a laundress, cook or (,}-Queen; .8-Bishop ; Kt- maid . Knlght; R- li!ook ; P-pawn . "For the first time in my life (An "x" between letters Indicates the first piece cap. I feel like something," said tured 1he second. 0-0 Indicates castlln~ . "Ch" Indicates Mrs. Frederick, who arrived in "check' or that the king 1s Miami Beach on a bus from threatened with capture.) Detroit at 4:30a .m. Tuesday, hoping to get into th e the third square in front of the Democratic National Con- vention. "I've never had a vacation TRANSFERS MADE before-never even planned lor COLUMBUS (UP! ) one." Twenty-nine state workers But she was barred from the have beer transferred from convention hall because she other duties in the Department had no credentials. of Taxation to help speed up Mrs. Frederick, whose hussales tax refunds on new auto band died 11 years ago while purchases made last year. working in a steel mill, saved $:100 from her earnings as a cook at a Detroit nursing home to come to Miami Beach. "l just always wanted to be near where it was going on," she said. "For, years I've been liste ning to them o,n the television and the radio\ l can remember ·listening to them when l was just a little ~irl. F;rom Political Family "I came from a political family. I got an uncle who was a co Wlcilman in River ROuge, Mich ., 12 years ago." But money comes hard for Mrs. Frederick, who earns $2.78 an hour at the nursing home. Her teen-age children living at home tried to tali< her out of coming. "They said, 'Old tady you just don't do it like that,"' Mrs. Frederick related. But she was determined. She bought a round-trip ticket from Detroit to Miami for 1106.45 and rode the bus for nine hours, arriving before dawn . She found a hotel room for $10.40 a night and planned to stay through Saturday. .k Tha1 settled • Mrs. F redenc thought she could just walk into the convention halt, like all the people she had seen on television. "They told me I had to be a delegate or a news media or something like that," Mrs. Frederick said. "How do just folks get into that place?" And, ironically, Mrs. Frede• rick arrived in Miami Beach Factions Fend .in Miami MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) - A aimmering feud between the McGovern' and Humphrey fa ctions of the unwieldy 153-member Ohio delegation flared into the open early today, as McGovern forces attempted to bypass the Buckeye chairman on a vote on the abortion plank of the platform. The chairman., Frank W. King, said Howar~ P. Fink, leader of the McGovern delegales, ''made the entire delegallon look Uke a bunch of rummies in front of the whole country." Fink said the matter was all a mistake and apologized. But King, presidenl of the Ohio AFL-C!O and head of 79 delegates pledged to Humplu·ey, said, "This is the second night he's made Ohio look foolish, and I'm not going to stand for it." King said Fink was responsible for the slow Ohio count on all roU calls bf· ''Insisting on .' counting the votes about 20 times ." The latest dispute broke out at 4 a.m. when Fink took South Dakota's microphone to announce a change in his faction's vote on a plank for liberalized abortion. King raised a point of order and inunediately became involve·d in a spat with Chairwoman Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, who demanded that Ohio's delegation be polled. "Madame chairman, a member of tbe Ohio delegation used another microphone to announce a vote and I'm not ~oing to stand for it," King shouted. "! call on you to ask the delegates tO do their business through the chairman. l was elected chairman by acclamation, and I have never refused to dq anything anyone asked Fink withdrew his request . "We were standing up for our rights ," Fink said. "We could not get to him in time to change our votes and were afraid the roll would be completed ... I aplogized because l didn 't want to turn the knife any further . They (Humphrey delegates) have been through enough already ." "Sure he apologized and apologized, 11 said King, unleashing a string of unprintable expletives about Fink . "The horse was out of the barn by the time he apologized." William Dougherty , lieutenant governor of South Dakota and a McGovern delegate, came over and apologiied to King , admitting he had allowed Fink to use his state's microphone. me." "Why did you do a thing Uke The Ohio delegation retired that? " King asked before from the floor to be Iiolled. but accepting the apology. just as her favorite- Hubert H. Hwnphrey- was anilouncing his withdrawal from the contest for the presidential nomination. "At home we have a big 'H' in the window for Hwnphrey," she said. "! use to watch him talk on television and 1 like what he says. My mother used to work in his elections." Mrs. Frederick said she was particularly impressed with Humphrey 's part in establishing the Job Corps . "! had three of my children go throur' and it did wonderful fur them," she said. "My oldest <hughter, who is 23, is now a typist with an electncal computer; another daughter is in clerical work; and my youngest daughter, who is 19, is a dietary cook at a convalescent home like me." She was disappointed at being barred from convention hall, but Mrs. Frederick, wilh 10 children still living and 13 grandchildren, was happy she al least came close. "Even if it comes I can't get · in," she said. "It just feels good to be near Humphrey." Tuppers Plains MIAMI BEACH. (UP!) - thought they could be ' found. Some members of the Ohio AJJ a veter;m of five national deiegatioo to the Democratic conventions, Ferguson hasn't National Convention planned to · hasn 't much in common with enter the name of Joseph T. any of his fellow delegates Ferguson into nomination for here, And he prefers 1t that President tonight. way. "They are maki11g a "!came bere to enjoy myself shambles of the thing (con- and vote for Humphrey," he ventlon) anyway," .tbe Jl().year- said. "They asked me if I old Ohio auditor ·said. "Might wanted to be on one of those ss well have some fun out of committees, but l didn't want 11." that because I knew that was The 79 delegates who were where the work was at. COfllmitted to Sen. Hubert H. AJJ a member of the old poliHwnphrey on the first ballot tical school, he has little use for bild Ferguson as a nominal the convention reforms 11ec0nd choice. The bottom spawned by Sen. Gecrge Medropped out for the Humphrey Govern, who was conceded the supporters Tuesday when nomination tonight. _ . Humphrey removed himself "This is the worst setup," he from the race. said. "It's a terrible messed up The Ferguson men will need thing. Some of these kinds, you signatures of 60 delegates from don't even know whether at least three states. John they're interested in going to Blum of Cincinnati said he the convention after tbey got elected. Some of them can't ;:::,:::;:,:::,::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:::,:-:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::: pay their kit. It costs money to go to these things." ALL CLEAR Ferguson first attended a · T. Allan Wolter, Ironton Democratic National ConvenDistrict Ranger, said tion in 1940. In 1944 he was Tuesday developments Ohio's favorite son candidate occurring during the past for President and cast the state month have caused some votes for President Roosevelt confusion and misinon the first ballot. He also formation regarding the helped promote Harry S. Trufacilities of the Vesuvius man for vice president over inR~crealion Area of the cumbent Henry Wallace. He Wayne National Forest. also was a delegate in 1960 Ranger Wolter em· when John F. Kennedy was phaslzed that these earlier nominated. difficulties have been Ferguson does not conceal resolved and all facilities his dislike for McGovern - or including the Boat Dock and 11 McGregor" as he sometimes . Big Bend Beach areas are calls him - his programs and now open and ready lor his followers. public use. Boats and canoes " ! haven't got anything are available for rent at the against youth," Ferguson said. Boat Dock area as in the "We were all young . But l don't past. think he ought to have all those :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:;,:- he has. He has a bad bunch of programs- legalized abortion and marijuana - and who GROUND BROKEN NEW CONCORD, Ohio wants those ." The aging politican also (UP!) - Groundbreaking ceremonies were scheduled snorts at the quotas for here today for the construction minority groups, women and of 34 housing units lor elderly youth at the convention . " I think it's good - for the persons sponsored by the Republicans," he said. National Church Residences of New Concord, a nonprofi t group. Called Everlreen Village, the development will IN SECOND DAY cost about $439,000. AKRON (UP[) - 1Astrike by some 800 sanitation : water and REEVES APPOINTED street department workers ST. LOUIS (UP!)- William moved into its second day B. Reeves, former project today without a hint of a setmanager for the Cincinnati tleme nt . Greater Airport, was named Members of Municipal director of planning for the St . Employes Local 1360 voted to Louis Metropolitan Area strike at midnight Monday Airport Authority. over a contra ct dispute. I : , ~<<·»~0.&~:~.~~~~~}.:~:::::::::~:~:·:·:::::·:·:·~-:-:-:·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······;·;o;·:·;;:::·;,v.;.m&~ :;:: . .,. ... .... . .............. ................ -" San Fran 012 000 30il-o 6 6 3· New York 000 0101100- 1 2 1 Bryant (nJ and Rader; Koosman , Sadeckl (8) and Dyer. LP- Koosman (6-A); HR - McCovey (6th). (12 innings) S.D. 000 032 0001100- 5 7 1 Mont 110 001 200 001- 6 142 Kirby, Corkins (7 ), Norman (7), Ross (9), Schaeffer (9), Acosta ( 101 and Corrales; Torrez. Walker (6), Strohmayer (8), Marshall (10) and Humphrey . WP- Marshall (6-2) . LP - Acosta {1 -5) . HRs~ Singleton (6th), Thomas (2ndl. Gaston (3rd) . (IS innings) Atlanta 010 000 300 000 001-5 11 2 St. Lou is 011 IIIII 100 000 1100-4 11 0 Niek ro , Hardin (7), Hoerner (8), Upshaw (8) , Jarvis (10), Stone (12) and Williams ; Santorlnl, Segui 171. Drabowsky (8), Grzenda (10), Cloninger ,( 12). Palmer (15) and Sim mons. WP- Stone (3-6). LPPalmer (0-1). HR - Aaron (19th) . American League Chicago 000 100 30D- 4 6 0 Cleveland 020 100 1100- 3 9 0 Bahnsen, Gossage (6), Forster (7) and Herrmann; Tidrow, Riddleberger (7). Hennigan (8) and Fosse. WPGossage (2-0) . LP- Tldrow (L 9) HRs- Fosse (lth). Allen (18th!. Reichardt 14th) , Spezlo (1stl . Kan Cily Bait ~ :=:: ;:;: l:f_.l_. . r.,. Many Came to Arts, Crafts iij! Fair Held at Ced.ar Lakes I :::: rB~v~r: ~~~!~~ MASoN the Mountain State Art and Craft Falr at Cedar Lakes where U was good to see a lot of residents of Ohio as well as West Virginians. We were so btL!y, about all l could do was to say "hello." The attendance on the first day last year was 1,873 and this year 3,000. The attendance at the fair at the end of four days last year was 20,799 and this year's was 39,281! The fair was so well advertised people came from all the states. Many camped in Cunningham Woods from the stales of Washington, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Maryland and Kentucky. One camper from Oklahoma said,"! have been to a lot of stales in my life but I've never seen hospitality like this!" One visitor from Cincinnati, who gets to all craft fairs, said the Mountain Stale Arts and Crafts Falr was the hest organized and the crafts superior to any he had seen in the eastern and mid-west sections of the United States. The cooperation of the West VIrginia Department of Commerce, Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, Department of Agriculture, Division of Vocational- Techuical Education, University Extension Service, Department of Natural Resources and lhe craftsmen helped to make this fair such a success. People also determine very much the success of a £air. Praise of a craftsman's work many times means more than a sale. Sale.s too were high. At the end of three days, craftsmen had rung up $89,551.73 in sales, and the concessions took iu $40,719.98. ==:=. l_:jl_ 100 000 000 o- 1 7 3 000 001 000 1- 2 7 0 Drago, 8 u r g me 1 e r Wright ( 101 and Klrkpalrick ; Palmer {12-41 and Oates. LPDrago (7 81 . Milw 000 000 302- 5 7 3 Minn . 040 000 ooo- 4 9 3 Lockwood, Colborn (2). Linzy (71 and Rodriguez. Felske 171 ; Woodson. Granger (7) and Mitterwald WP- Lin zy (1-1) . LP- Granger 13·2) . HRs- La · houd 15th ). Soderholm (9th). Texas J IO 001 ooo- 5 13 1 De troit 121 101 llllx- 6 11 1 Broberg, Lindblad (5), Shel lenback (71 , Pina (8) and King ; Scherman (1}. Seelbach (6) and Freehan. WP - Seelbach (S-4) . LP- Lindblad (3-4). HR- Nelson (2nd ), Stan. ley (9th) . Bos lon 010 100 011- 4 9 0. Oakland 000 000 ooo- 0 1 0 Pattin 16-81 and Fisk; Horlen . Knowles 191 and Duncan . LPHorlen (2-1) HR- Fisk (lith) . New York California June Report All Middleport Village fund$ as of July •I totaled $187,312.60 Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported Monday night when Middleport Council met in regula r session . Receipts and disbursements, respectively, of ea,ch fund and tlie balance as of July I include: General, $4,326.:13, $5,466.10, $34,835.48; cemetery, $1,751.76, $592.54, $1,563.35; lire equipment, $70, $103.89, $699.86; sw il)lmin g pool, $2,441.36, $1,424.25, $3,693.66; planning commissio n, no rece ipts, $):18.47, $832.73; street tnain- , tenance, $2,091.47, $2,238.07, $12 ,726.30; san itary se wer, $3,936.81, $3,581.44, $22,561.10; water , $6 ,371.27, $~.61~.4~, . $23,049.73; water meter deposit trusts, $225, $200, $6,077.23; sanitary sewer escrow, $834.04, ·no disbursements, $58,837.82; genera l bond retirement, $1,025.68, $61.54, $16,650.69. Receipts lor the month totaled $23,073.72 compared to ex pen ditur es . totaling $19,423 .75. Cheshire in Bidwell Has 12-1 Romp Extra-Frame Pony Win ' Timmerman , Clerk Makes (10) , 006 100 ooo- 1 14 2 0001111100-3 91 Peter son (8 ·10) and Munson : May. Clark (3 1, Queen (4), Rose (7). Fisher (9) and Kusny er. LP- May (2·71. HRCardena s 151hl. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMB US (UP!) - The featured eighth race at Scioto Downs a $1,400 pace, was won Tuesday night , by · Avant!, , in 2:03 3-5. Edgewood Nola was second, followed by Amorshine. A ~ nightly double combination of Armbro Hooter and Fire Proof paid $124.20. Attendance was 8,953 and the handle was $331,394. P • ; 's"AWSX.. bUb bUb bJt b BY JACK O'BRIAN OF OPINION, BUT ... NEW YORK (KFS) - The craftily Society News publicized movies "The Damned" and By Evelyn Brickle& "Cabaret" offer self-serving claims that Mrs. Harry Harmon was America is in another decadent period; indeed taken to O'Bleness Memorial not - the sad folk captured in all their conHospital, Athens, after sui- formist perversions and narcotics -culture still fering a heart attack at her · are in the vast minority ... Rock music like home here. marijuana may not be dangerous separately Recent guests of Mr. and but it provides the occasion of tragedy ... Rod Mrs. Kenneth Griffith were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Higgins of McKuen is the Lawrence Welk of poetry ... The art of "cinema" is not depiction of escapist d Vienna, W. Va . an son, Mr. inunaturity with ambitions to become male and Mrs. James· Higgins and son, Billy, of Houston, Texas, prostitutes (Midnight Cowboy) or dope-peddlers and Mrs. Michael Anthony of (Easy Rider) but films reflecting beauty, nobility, great tragedies and not amplication of Parkersburg, W. Va. uncommon depravities. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Laurel & Hardy in non-distant retrospect Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mrs. are being over-praised ... W. C. Fields was a Bessie Webster and Judy all true clown, starkly and cruelly inspired and attended the church picnic at worth the O!aplinesque enthusiasm of his Forked Run Lake Sunday. current cultists , btit he wasn't a huge ticketMr. and Mrs. Frank Upton of selling fihn star even In his best fihnSilver Ridge, Mr .. and Mrs. performing days ... Jason Robarts can't transKenne th Hager, local, were fer his stage· acting success to movies ... It's a Sunday evening guests of Mr. tragedy the great days of stage revues can't be and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Mr. resuscitated; simply because television takes Walker is ill from food topical situations and ruins them for the stage with drab and repetitively empty japes. poisoning. Mrs. Tom Burroughs had the We're convinced athletes and entertainers misfortune to fall at her home should get a generous tax-spread ... We're also breaking her ankle. She is convinced athletes and actors plumping for recuperating at home. politicians didn't hurt the candidates' chances . Mr . and Mrs. Cla rence very much ... We can't imagine voting for any Nichols, Jr. and son, Bobby Joe candidate becau~ Arthur Godfrey, Shelley Nichols, and son, of Louisville, Winfers, Paul Newman or Shirley MacLairie Ky. visited a couple of days backed him; quite the opposite ... Why not strike here with his parents, Mr. and a blow for fem~iberation and put on one TV Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Several show Jane Fonda, Shelley Winters, Margaret from here attended the sale of lo{ead, Shirley. MacLaine, Bella Abzug, Betty Mrs. Brooks Summerfield Friedan, Heather MacRae and Joan Baez; what Saturday. a show to miss! ... Alan King is not a vest-type . The United Methodist There is a great difference between "ugly" Women of the Alfred Church and "homely," and Barbra Streisand, of the met recently with Mrs. Dins· more Boyles with 10 members latter category, in filrnaat least, is the current example; the late Broadway manager Rube and live guests present. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Bernstein was the all-time example, a genNeisel Weatherman were Mr. tlema~ of legendary homelinesS whose ~agle­ and Mrs. Earl Lehman of features were actually beautiful in reflection of Delaware, Ohio and Wallis his crust-covered sweet ·personality; and character ... Would you believe the hard-driving McDonald of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth wild comicality of Rosalind Russell is a later • Griffith visited over the Fourth career manifestation? That her early stage of Jiily with her brother, Mr. (stock) personality was lovely, endearing, and Mrs. William Cross and strong but vulnerable when a plot called for that family of Canal Winchester, 0. rare (to most actreaes) effect? It was. :=~ 110 innings) Voice along Br'Way IT'S A MATTER ::.: I No one has accused the Jule Styne · Bob Merrill score for "Sugar" of being important nor even interesting ; but we remember "Two for the Show," a revue the critic-s all dismissed as empty of songs; but as time tempoed on, one of its tunes became th e Jazz Musicians' National Anthem, "How High the Moon"; so time may repeat .. . Over the decades we've owned hundreds, maybe thousands, of recordings by Art Tatum, Johnny Hodges, Eddie Miller, Bunny Berigan and managed to lose or give them all away; Tatum's and Hodges' alone should ~ tonally worth as much as Picasso. The cheapest, most meretriciotL! nightclub performers are greeted with "standing ovations" in this overly suggestible era, wherein ·a press agent and several friends can urge an audience to that imperfect tribute ... Jane Froman's opening at the Copa after dozens ·of operations following her wartime Clipper crash was one of the very few sincere standing ovations, with hardly a dry eye in that plush basement .. . Today any Tom, Steve and Eydie have cheapened the gesture. What ever happened to the great poise and, polish onC!' practiced by comedians? Alan King; wears vests, drives a Rolls-Royce, proclaims his Kennedy relationships and tells his joke& like a mugg ... Bob Hope keeps a touch of sty!& ... Would it surprise the present generation t& )mow Hope and Jack Benny derived< then' jaunty, winsome walks and delivery from the: late Frank Fay, a legendary vaudeville who went a trifle daft in his declining seasons, saved for a few years by his superb success in "Harvey"? How do you review a girl TV newscasler? By her voice• Editorial attitude? Chic? Face? Figure ? Hair ? ... Several TV newsgals all but camouflage their looks and even their personalities by endlessly donning wigs of wildly assorted styles; Pia Lindstrom, Ingrid Berg: man 's daughter, seems to have settied on one simple hair style finally ... Too many ll)ale newscasters try to get With It via mod-Bulls, wil~ wide neckties, carnival-tinted shirts and teased hairdos which are distracting costumes and not clothes ... Walter Cronkite remains the giant of TV news, an uncle-figure, • well-dressed and undistractlngly coiffed. • Elliott Gould's personality and talent~otally mystify us; if any is there in the first place ... The tales of George C. Scott and Barbra Streisand In their o.ff-actlng moments say a lot for David Belasco's Insistence on keeping the private lines of his stars a total mystery ... They do give glamor a nudge. •· star Bidwell remained unbeaten with their eighth stra1g hl win in whipping Vinton 12-1 at Bidwell Tuesctay night in Gallia -Meigs Pony League action . Ja ck Gardner hurl ed a brilliant one-hit ler in the fiveinning game, which was called because of the score. Gardner, who permitted only a single by T. Norman in the fourth, fanned seven and walked five. Red Ju stus and Mike Justus learned up on the mound for Vmton and gave up seven walks while striking out four . Leading the way at the plate for the powerful Bidwell nine Middleport's B Pony baseball learn had the first victory of the season within reach through seven innings Tuesday at Middleport Park but Cheshire pushed across three runs in the extra eighth frame to win &-3 and make Jts record 4-3-1. Middleport 13 is (). 12. Th e fatal eighth - for Middleport - produced three runs on a walk, iil" error, a doubl e by Jerry Lucas and a single by Bruce Arnett. Other Cheshire hitters were Arnett who added a double and two other singles, Bias three singles, Blazer ~ double, and single, and Tom Lucas, Dave Wise and Metzner each a hit . First round action rolled into For Middlepor t, Lavendar its second night at the Kyger and Davenport each had two Creek Little League tour singles, Gleason hit two nam ent Tuesday mghl with doubles and a-single, and Steve Addaville ta king Racine 1>-4 in the first game, 13idwell nipped B11chner a single. Cheshire pitchers fanned 19, the Pomeroy Giants 2-0, and walked three ; Middleport's Ripley Daniel Boone edged the fanned 8 and walked 5. Gallipolis Cubs 8-7 in moe Cbesh . 200 001 03--6 13 0 innings. M1dd B 100 200 00-3 8 2 First Game Pacing the victorious AdMetzner, Lucas ( 4) (WP i and Bias. Bachner, Gleason daville cl ub was Fraley with (LP ) ( ~ ) and Gleason, two doubles and a sin gle . Other Bachner . big hitters were T. Nibert, Wes tfall, Taylor, and J. Nibert all with two hits apiece. Taylor was the wmning pitcher. Major League Results Teaford led Racine at the By United Pre ss International National League plate w1th a single and double list Gamel in two trips. D. Sayre was the Houston 010 001 40D- 6 10 1 Chicago 101 001 011 - 5 9 1 losing hurler. Second Game Forsch . Culver 171 . Gladding (8) and Edwa rds. Hoo ton, Bidwell 's Casey held the Phoebus 171. Aker 191 -and Hundley . WP- Forsch (5-31 . LP Pomeroy Giants to only a - Hooton (7-8). Hrs- May 117 1. single by Todd Rawlings in the Will iams (17 1. Wynn 114) fifth inning in getting the win . (2nd game> Houston 020 001 011 - s I I 0 Brian Hamilton hurled a twoChicago 100 111 50x- 9 14 2 hitter in taking the loss. Wilson, York 171. Gr~lfin 171. Bidwell, who scored both of Gibbon (7) and Howard; Hands. their runs in the firth frame , Aker (8) and Rudolph . WPHands. 17-61 . LP- Wilson 15-61. was topped at the plate by . HRs- Williams (18th). Pepitone Plants and Casey each with a (2nd). Monday 2 (8th & 9th ). single. coached by Doyle Saunders was Gardner with two doubles and a single, Fred Logan, Gene Welch, Bruce Runyon, and Gene Payne each with a single and triple, Jeff Hollenbaugh two singles, Greg JaJ;~eS a triple, and Tim Stout a single. Bidwell still has a game and a half lead over second-place Pomeroy and a two-ga me bulge over Southwestern. Pomeroy is 7-2 and Southwestern is 6-2. Vinton 's slate is 2-6. This Friday Vinton is at Middleporl "A" and Bidwell hosts Middlepor t "B" . Vinton OOi 10- 1 I 2 209 lx-12 15 0 Bidwell Ripley, Bidwell, Addaville Advance Los Ang 000 000 Olo-1 50 Third Game Philo 040 000 oox- 4 4 2 Ripley Daniel Boone 's Sutton, Mikkelsen ( 7) and . Mullins was hit by a pitch, Cannizzaro ; Carlton (12-61 and moved around on Moore 's · Bateman . LP- Sutl on (10.5) . single, and came home on two Plltsbrgh 000 000 ooo- 0 7 2 fie lder's choices in the ninth Clnci 20200001x- 5 81 Moose, Johnson (5). Garber inning to break a 7-7 deadlock. Ripley had scored one (7) and Sanguillen ; Billingham (5-9) and Bench. LP- Moose (S· run in the eighth 5) . HR- Bench (22nd) . but the Gallipolis Cubs also came back with one in their half of the frame. J . Waybright was the winning pitcher while T. Wall took the loss. E. Casto paced Ripley with a sin gle and double while R. Taylor had two singles. D. Wickline had a double and J. Adkms had a smgle lor the Cubs' only hils. In tomght's action, the undefeated Middlepor t Indians take on the Gallipolis Orioles at 6, the Gallipolis Indians battle Pt. Pleasant City Ice and Fuel at 7:15, and the unbeaten Cheshire Tigers play Harrisonville at 8:30. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL . EJ:et . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cily Editor M&R SHOPPING CENTER VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '\ J Limit 6 Qts. GARCIA KING FISHER SPINNING REEL QT. FISH HOOKS With Nylon leaders Pkg. of '2 ~ 5 ~G. SCOPE MOUTH WASH 24 oz. Bottle Reg. s1.89 EVEN FLO BABY BOnLES 8 OL UNFINISHED $495,. BAR STOOLS ROLL ROOFING 65 lb. LILT REG. SPECIAL $1.69 HOME PERMANENT CREST FAMILY SIZE Publ1!.h ed daily e:w;ce p t Sat urd ay by H1e Oh10 Valley Publi~h1ng Com pan y, 11 1 CotJ r f Sl , Pomeroy , Oh10 , 45 769 . Bu siness Olf 1ce PhOne 99 2 2156, Editorial Phone 992 1 157 Second c ra ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio Nat,ona t adveri 1S1ng represental ive Bollinelli Gallagher . In c , 12 East •2nd St , New York Cit y , New York Subscript ion rates : De . l i vered by car r ier where fhtailab le 50 cents per 'Neek , By Motor Rou t e where carr ier ser..-1 ce not available : One month su.s. By mail in Ohio and W Va ., One year S14 00 Six months S1 . 25 Three months ,4 . 50 . Subscri ptiOn pr. ce includes SIJn day Times SenTinel . i( TOOTHPASTE JENCRAFT FOLDING DOORS No. 2500 I MIXING BOWLS 4 QT. " .... ~ j I 36" X 80" 77 -For The • reezer (82) 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS CEILING 5 lb. GROUND BEEF s lb. TILE ROUND STEAK "',._"-' 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. PORK CHOPS Jib. ALL MEAT WIENERS 12"x12" (84) 8 lb. CHUCK ROAST 8 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. ROUND STEAK · 3 lb. SLICED BACON Phone Us Your Order!. 5 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 'h SEMI-BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb . Ave.l 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 31b. CUBE STEAK $ SUMP PUMPS $ 95 �• 4-The DaUy Seriiinel, Ml~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 12, 1972 ' DONUTS 5 - POWDERED CRUNCH CINNAMON DOZ. PACK' ' . . ' - .each 16 oz. . LOAVES . . 3J'$}OO MIERS ' EA. PPERS • • I , lARGE HEADS HOLSUM . BREAD EA. ' ERY STALK EA. u • av1n ••• 12 1-LB. CANS J0-80 -· BUCKET OF CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES 4 BREASTS ¢ 4 WINGS 12 oz. ELM AU MEAT HIU WIENERS PKG. 59 4 LEGS ..K-AHN-,S-----5-9... ' 4 THIGHS POPLAR BACON 1 LB Monte Green Beans ~~~TRY SAUSAGE ISLICED BOLDGNA LB. 59'1 CHICKEN BREASTS FRESH _LEAN GROUND BEEF 55¢ 14 3 LB. OR MORE ¢ LB. 79¢ LB. LB. ---r-- _ VALUE' PAK SUPERIORS TAVERN HA BONELESS & WASTE FREE I.G.A. FRYER PARTS 1.8. 3 BREAST QUARTERS BACK ON 7 3 WINGS ,;>· I L I -. IIU I I. I COUPON : , ·COMET : - CLEANSER tl 19~ I : 1 :.. 21 OZ. LIMIT 1 ': : - 1: : ." M&R FOO~LINER EXP. 7/ 15 It : 1• W/COUPUN I Ill I ~-------------------~ ' \ r·~----------·------~ : 't u I : : C') MR. CLEAN I "' 28 OZ. 1 => I LIM IT 1 1 1 1 tl M&R ~OODLINER : : 49~ .I W/COUPON c 1 -~P. 7/15 iI 't 1 I 1 I ISTRAWBERRIES ~-------------------~ : ' DErERGENT I 49 OZ. LIMIT 1 I · - 1 tl ~&R FOODLINER I ' ·,r : 49~ : . W/COUPON . : 1 EXP. 7115 'Ill I1 I T.V. DINNER ORANGE JUICE • : " oz. e 89 1f2 GAL 49e 32 oz. . LIQUID THRILL . KERR · CASE OF 12 FRUIT JARS APPLE SAUC I NONECKS OR GIBLETS I • a~ 1 BANQUET CHICKEN TURKEY 15 OZ. CANS 3 LEG QUARTERS BACK ON LB. BOX 16 TOPPS ROOT BEER 4 46 CANS PINEAPPLE JUICE 260l WHITNEY BOffiES DB. MONTE FRESH $ 5 oz. '11 oz. • . , 3 ltG.A. CATSUP LEGS 15 oz. CANS h.G.A. SALT SOZ.$1 JARS Kraft French Dressing CHICKEN $ PINK SALMON • FRESH 1-LB. BOXES Right Reserved To Limit Quantities FROZEN 12 oz. CANS 10 01. REG. PINTS CTN~ ~· M&R -I.G.A. FOODLINER. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �7-Thl Dally Sontin!fl, Mlddleport-~7. 0 ., July 1%,1972 R d B B k w •th s·-0 v. t ByUntte;t.~r::·s~:.~•llonal ~ e s · ounce ac 1 • ·. Ic.~ry ~~tiH~~ * 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 12, 1912 Motor Logue luders ~ .,. t.. •• ~: ~t .. "' ;: •• F • : ·. ;". • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The question put a smile on Johnny Bench's face . " It's the halfway mark now," pointed out Pete 'Rose when he crossed paths with Bench as the Reds catcher _headed for the shower room. "Will you settle for a second half of the season that matches the first half ?" asked Pete. "I'll take it," was Bench's .unhesitating answer. Bench rapped out four straight hits - two singles, a double and a homer- Tuesday night as the Cincinnati Reds knocked off the Pittsburgh Pirates :;.o behind the steady pitching of Jack Billingham . The victory gave the Reds a l'h game margin over secondplace Houston in the National League West as they sent Wayne Simpson against leftbander Luke Walker in tonight's game. The loss left the Pirates with a 4\1 game bulge over the secand-place New York Mets in the East. Bench's homer was No. 22, putting him one up on San Francisco's Dave King. 'The three runs he drove home upped his RBI total to 66, also tops in the league . Causes Nightmares So, it's easy to understand why Bench will he happy if he could match those ligures the second half of the season. "Forty-four homers and 132 RBI's,'' mused Reds manager SparkY Anderson. "It won't be easy, but Bench is capable of getting them." "I just hope 1 stay healthy and don't have any serious injury," remarked Bench. MCKinney ,_S 1-HI•t ShutOUt •ddl p SuhdUes M1 eport Onl•es .• ·.' .•' Pomeroy's Pony Phillies, bases. behind the brilliant 1-hi! pitIt was Fred Burney, eighth in ching of righthander Jeff the Philly order, who ~hot a McKinney - who posted his skimmer into right center fifth straight shutout - allowing Call to trot home with defeated the Middleport A the game winning run . Pony ,club !.j) Tuesday evening Eli Ebersbach started on the on the old Pomeroy Jr. High mound for Middleport. He diamond. fanned Charlie Marshall, The victory kept Pomeroy, leading off, then walked Mike now 7-2, within strikin g Nesselroad and Call. Ault distance of tt.e Gallia-Meigs I came on to fan Jeff McLeague leaders Bidwell, 8-<J Kinney and get Barry today after taking Vinton 12-1 Marshall to pop up to shorts top Rick Stobart. last evening. Pomeroy's Fred Burney got Middleport is sputtering at a his club's first hit, a double in 3-4 pace. The Phillies, held in check the second inning with two out through five and a third innings but Jerry Cremeans fanned. Pomeroy threatened again in by Middleport's righthander Perk Ault, erupted for three the third on an error and singles in the home half of the Nesselroad 's single but Barry seventh that plated the tie- Marshall fanned for the third out. breaking and winning run . Again in the fifth Ault was in Woody Call led off that inning trouble when Call doubled with with a single, Ault fanned Jeff one out but was out at homo; on McKinney , but Barry Marshall singled. Ault whiffed Phil a close play trying to score on Ohlinger for the second out but Jeff McKinney's single to he hit Greg McKinney to fill the right. GAS FOR LESS ~ TOP Q'UALITY ..-.· You Can 't Buy Better So , WHY PAY MORE? "Don't even suggest any such thing·," said Anderson, shuddering visibly. "Just the mere· thought is enough to cause me to have nightmares." Anderson doesn't foresee too many idle days for Bench as long as the Reds are engaged in a close race with the Astros for the division title. "If it's close all the way, then Johnny is going to take a real beating physica II y," said Anderson. "But he's tough. Do you know after he got hit by P.IL •1 ttl S that foul ball Sunday he tossed his cookies three different · but he stl'II stay.,. " " ·m the tunes game?" Got Second Wind Billingham's victory was his fifth against nine defeats. Oddly enough , all but one of Billingham's victories came after he had layoffs ranging from nine to 12 days. But when it was suggested to · h'lng '"a · 12Jack that he be pltc day rotation his quick response was, "No, No. l wouldn't want W by NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Wrlttr Steve Carlton is happy with the script despite a weak cast of supporting actors. Carlton recorded his seventh straight victory Tuesday night as the weak-hitting Philadelphia Phillies won two games in a row for the first time in a month with a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dod gers. Carlton, tied with Gary Nolan of Cincinnati for the league lead in victories with 12, Middleport never got anything going against the bespectacled and talented Jeff McKinney who fanned 13, .walked nobody and hit nobody. He had set down eight straight when rightfielder John Pat Riley dwnped a Texas leaguer single into short right with two out in the third inning . That raised his major-league was all. McKinney set down the leading strikeout total to 182 remaining 13 batters in order with eight strikeouts. It was through the regulation seven Carlton 's f1'fth stra1'ght cominnings. plete game. Ault, in his stint scattered in all but the seventh - eight hits, fanned 11, walked two , and hit two batters . Middleport 000 000 0-0 1 1 Phillies 000 000 1- 1 6 0 Ebersbach, Ault (LP) ( I) By MARTIN LADER and Stobart, Magnotta ( 1). J . UPI Sports Writer McKinney and Call. Umpire: Marty Pattin threw only two plate, G. Nesselroad. bad pitches all night. The first cost him peace of mind and the second cost him a lifetime dream. lnternationa I League _ In the second inning of Standings Tuesday night's game at United Press lflfernational W. L. Pet. G.B. Oakland, Pattin hit A's third Charleston 47 32 .595 baseman Sal Bando with a Louis v ille 45 37 .549 3114 pitch "that just got away." Tidewa ter 43 40 .519 6 Toledo 40 41 .494 8 With one out in the ninth inRoc hester 40 42 .488 8112 ning, he threw a fastball "that I Richmond 39 42 .481 9 Syracuse 39 43 .476 91J2 --got up a little too high" and Peni nsula 33 49 ..402 151f? Reggie Jackson jumped on it Tuosday's Results for a single. It was the only hit Toledo 5 Charleston 4 (lsi, 7 of the game off the Boston inn i ngs) Charleston 16 Toledo 1 (2nd , 7 righthander as the Red Sox lR whipped Oakland, ~ When it was over, Pattin was more concerned about Banda than about his lost glory. "I'm just glad that Sal's okay," said the 29-year-old journeyman pitcher. "I was worried and shook up for a while. " "One of my biggest dreams has been to pitch a no-hitter in the big leagues," admitted Pattin, who walked three batters and struck out seven. "I guess this is the closest I will ever come.'' The Chicago White Sox closed to within 4\1 games of firstplac e Oakland in the American League ' West by Rochester 7 Syracuse 2 Tidewater 2 louisville 1 James Abbott .'ilc Neill Whistler adopted the butterfl y symbol to sign his natur e paintings_ Bv United Press International Nationa I League Pittsburgh St. lou is Mon treal East w. w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 42 48 28 .632 Baltimore 4t 44 33 .57 1 4111 Boston 30 .42 37 .532 7112 New York 36 40 36 .526 8 Cleveland \J2 34 43 .442 141/1 Milwaukee I. pel. ~ . b . 34 .553 35 .539 1 36 .500 4 37 .493 43 .427 Tuesday ' s Results · Houston 6 Chicago 5, lst Ch icago 9 Houston s, 2nd Mont 6 San Diego 5, 12 inns San Francisco 6 New York 1 4h 1?1f2 30 44 .405 11 Philadelphia 28 51 .354 2l'h st West w. I. pet. w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 48 29 .623 Cinc innati 46 31 .597 Chi cago 44 34 .564 Houston 46 34 .575 1'12 Minnesota 38 37 .507 los Angel es 41 38 .5 19 6 Kansas City 39 38 .506 Atlanla 37 42 .468 10 Cal ifornia 30 43 .456 San Francisco 36 48 .429 13112 Te)(as 33 45 .423 San Diego 29 50 .367 18 Tuesday's Results g.b. 41/2 9 9 t3 15lfl Detro it 6 Texas 5 Chicago 4 Cleveland 3 Ball 2 Kan City l, 10 inns Boston ~ Thursday's Games Houston at Chicago Kan City at Detroit, night !Only games scheduled ) Piltsburgh at Cinci, night (Only games scheduled) Cubs Pull Off Peewee Upset · On th e Ouccn Size - . '259.90 N~l ,or->111 ; ach~thsNI SAVE ,,, Sl l !l $40 On the r uu ~r Tw 1n Sl zeS.,cropcdit l l"l'pc, , ,, ll~ ·r.,cc e ensemble) Soc•~P~d · c I<T'pC• 1.11 12·p•ecc cn&cmtllcl '119.90 '169.90 !ll N,li•CinJII, a r:lvtll ind I! S219 go N.ll!on.lllr adva1 h sed ~I ~159 . 90 . •• Bemco 's once-a·year Sacropedic lmpcual matlress sale 1S on r1gil! now And that means spec1a1 sa..,,ngs on ma11ress ol your dreams t~e Bemco makes the Sacroped1c lmpenal w1th l1rm Un1lused' Cons1ruct1on for extra support So you and you r back both wak e up relreshed '• \ ' Stretch out on a Sac10ped1c tmpenal mattress set now. And enpy healthy sa~mgs on a healtt1~ nq~hl"s res1. ... \1~•«'11 ol It"''" Qll•ll!or,m,• '"'"'"" "' ' "~ W01ld1 G•«',l<'llill'f'f" rlf p,jJ ,• ~·: ' '' '' •• ." ' " \" .. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. Nlt;HTS MIDDLEPORT Most of Nebraska's pheasant population developed from a b o u t 500 pairs The Cubs upset the Mustangs at Middleport Tuesday 13-5 in Peewee League action. The; Cubs ' Jeff Wayland hurled all the way, gave up eight walks, hit one batter, and fanned 16. Rod Gleason, Denny Gleason, Terry Wayland, and Tim Justus all hurled for the Mustangs and they allowed 24 walks, hit one batter, and fanned 15 . Top hitters for Coach Milliard Hysell's Cubs were Kenneth McHaffie with a single and double, David Reuter with a double, and J. Wayland with a single. L:ance Herman collected two singles for Coach Jimmy Butcher's Mustangs while T. Justus had a double and Randy Murray had a single . In other Peewee action, the Reds remained unbeaten with an 18-7 win over the Angeh at Pomeroy. No other details were available. _. I I 55 60 so 83 89 .304 .302 .299 .294 .291 1 H:~e 2~~n~4 291 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 73 · National League : Bench, Cin ' . i~ ~~Y~~~~:~~ ~n:ac~lbe~1~ 2 Cut From Chuck American League: Allen, Ch i the l2th inning to score Bob 18; Cash, Del 16 ; Jackson, Oak Ba'l1ey w1th . the wmning . . 15 ; Epstein. Oak 14; Duncan. run m Oak 13. Montreal's victory over San Runs BaHed In Diego, 6-5. National League : Bench, Cln "I'm pitching more consis- 66; Kingman, SF 58; Stargell, Pitt 56; Oliver. Pitt 55; Rader. tently this year and getting my Hou and Colbert, so 54. · three pitches (curve, slider, American League: Allen, Chi GE 14.7 ··cu. ft. and fastball) over more," 58; Mayberry, KC 46: Oliver, lb. FREEZER. NO Carlton said. ~;tel~b;,k ~i, Bando and -top lo bottom! Jel·freeze .In the other National League Pitching partment with let 'n Easy game San Francisco defeated National League: Nolan, Cin ice! 4 cabinet shelvn--1 N y k 12-2; Carlton, Phil 12-6; Seaver, Bit extra storaae space . ew or , 6-1. NY 11 -5; Jenkins, Chi 11 -7; shelf in BOTH doors! Ron Bryant pitched a two- Blass, Pitt 10-2; Cleveland, St. hitter and Willie McCavey l .10-~; Sutton, LA 10-5. NAfi ONAl SAl( American League: Lolich, OA~ homered as San Francisco Del 14-6; Perry, Clev 14-7: PRICE:S downed New York. McCavey Palmer, Bait 12-4; Wood, Chi th 12-9; four tied with 11 victories. ~~~~~ got e Giants started as he led T;:::::::::;:::::;~~ 0 ff the secon d WI'th h'" s ixth homer 0 f the season off sta rter ~ d 1 J K an oser erry oosman . CUT FROM CHUCK I e e e e • 3-LB. PKG. . OR LGR. , :.~ e J, . ._ e e e • . -. , • 60 Whole Or Bone In Quarter of -Deposit edging the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, and Detroit remained one game in front of Baltimore In the East by beating the Texas Rangers, !Hi, while the Orioles were shading the Kansas City Royals, 2-1, in 10 innings. Elsewhere, the New York Yankees heat the California Angels, 7-3, and the Milwaukee Brewers tripped the Minnesota Twins, 5-4 . Carlton Fisk drove in two of Boston's runs with his lith homer and a single as the Red Sox tagged Joel Horlen with his first loss after two triumphs. Jackson's hit carrie Qn a 2-2 count. The White Sox, traillng 3-1, rallied for three runs in the seventh as Rick Reichardt hit a two-run homer and Ed Spiezio followed with a solo shot. Ray Fosse had hit a two-run homer for Cleveland. 6 percent per year on 2 year· Certificates of Deposit. S10,ooo.oo Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity . Meigs Co. Branch @ B H• ::.:.8 MOO el C,l. 12DN GE 11 .6 cu. lt. FREEZER STIRES UP TO 406 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD WITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIEN~. 5 refricerated sur1acesolor unilorm kt b· inet temperature! Ad justable lfYIP· erature Control ! 4 door shelves tlus juice·can shelf! Built·in tumbler ltc:k! NAT IO NA L SAl f DAY S PRICl The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio All Ac counts Insured ,:,...,., Cali~ RIA Pt.& To $20,000.00 by F S ll C. . ~9¢ Lorg• s~ ~ '?eAelleil· I~ Fa CMt» l.on9. Green OUTDOOR FUN FOR A OR ATWOSOME! · Slicers Sibs. 2 2 9¢ $ Large Size Sungrond 00 for ' THE GOODYEAR FLYING TIRE! 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Sticks Cleveland at Texas, night Atlanta at St. louis. night On the Ktng S11c S.ltrtpc!! •c 1mper1t11 {l-r.tcc r c ~ ; r ~~:·1 , ' 22 39 ~7 28 34 Oakland 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Today's Probable Pitchers Bos. t on !Curtis 3-21 at Oak IAll Times EDTI land !,Hamilton 5-31, 8:30 p.m. San Francisco (McDowell 8-61 York IStottlemyre 8-10) at New York (Matlack 9-51. 2 at New Cal ifornia (Allen 2-51. 11 p.m. p.m . " Houston !Roberts 7-41 at Milwaukee (Brett 5-81 at Chicago IReusc hel 3-11, 2:30 Minnesota (Biyleven -8-10), 8:30 p.m. p.m. Pittsburgh (Walker , 3-4) at Te<as IGogolewski 3-7) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4·3), 8 p.m. Detroit !Slayback 1-31. 9 p.m. los Angel es (John 7-41 at Chicago (Wood 12-91 at Philadelph ia (Nash 1-51. 7:30 Cleveland (Kilkenny 2-1), 7:30 p.m . p.m. Atlanta (Schue ler 3-31 at St. Kansas City !Nelson 3-31 at lou is (Gibson 8-51. 9 p.m. Baltimore !Dobson 10-81. 7:30 San Diego !Caldwell 3-41 at p.m . Montreal (Stoneman 8-51. 8 Thursday's Games p.m. Boston at Minn , night sso 181 199 268 282 306 New York 7 Californ ia 3 Cinci 5 Pi ttsbsrgh 0 . Atla 5 St. Loui s 4, 15 inns $60 Berry. Cal 52 Fisk, Bos 59 May, Chi Crew, Min 76 75 Oliver, Cal 77 Mabery, KC Milw S Minnesota 4 Phila 4 Los Angeles 1 SAVE ~~:-~k ~~ ~; ~ ~ :~~ American League East New York Chi cago SAVE 52 102 41 107 49 99 47 99 31 85 35 79 INTEREST (2nd, 7 innings) 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy , 0 . CERTir . ED IS GROWING If you have a Station for lease or sale call us toll free 1-800-282-1259- Mr . Dozer. .328 .327 .320 _320 ,.318 .315 CimnteA~~rt~.~~ea:u/8 .310 g. ab r. h. pet. Shblm, KC 63 210 28 69 .329 ~~~~~~l Pnlela, KC 75 289 45 92 .318 fraz~ Home runs by Rick Monday, Bl'lly W!'ll!'ams and Joe Pepitone powered Chicago to a 9-5 nightcap victory over Houston after the Astros won the opener, 6-5, with a four-run rally in the seventh i!Uling. Williams went 8-for-3 in the doubleheader. He belted his 17th homer in the opener and No. 18 in the nightcap, both with the bases empty . A wild pitch by Lowell Palmer with the bases loaded in the !5th forced home Gil Garrido with the winning run arid gave the Braves a 5-4 victory over St. Louis. Clyde Mashore doubled down the left field line with one out in 311 327 30'1 30'1 267 251 Red Sox Blank -Oakland, 4-0 On Certificates inn i ngs) Peninsula 7 Richmond 0 (1st, 7 Innings) Peninsula 2 Ri c hmond 0 CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS wt?ms, Chi 78 Brock, St.L 76 Garr.AtlPit 76 Oliver, 75 Alou, St.l 69 lee, SD 68 s • hf 2R d- JY.f.• ' any part of that." Billingham got stronger as the game went on Tuesday night. Double plays In each of the first two innings helped him out of stickY situations. He was hoping to go at least seven or eight innings and then let reliever Clay Carroll take over. "But I seem to have gotten my second wind and didn't need any help," said a happy Sillingham, who retired the last eight batters he faced. · RIZER OIL CO. E. MAIN ST. 992·2101 POMEROY. 0. 18" .,··/, I I "'- / ' 17'1 •I '·t -, OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WIU BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 17 THRU 24th· Wnap Jfs·, giant roll 79 ¢ WITH_THIS COUPON Good Jhru Saturday, July IS At All A&P WEO Stores Alpo Dog Food 15·0L FOR. VACATIONS.--------------. . - --------------) _KEITH GOBLE -FORD, _INC • S. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Clft ~ Calgon . .pei'Oie Water Conditioner lwHtener ~:· 79~ l>kr. oi96C '8 FREE 48 8-o&. btl. TABLETS ")-- BuHerin b~or•l• Hanover Bayer ASpirin IaIads btlot84C 100 ·~·stc . . Crae kers •-. . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • • • • ,.,., Suns h.me Krtspy ,.,, ,... _ Borden's American Cheese Slices . . . . . . . . . . . . • ':0:.·69c Wishbone Deluxe F~nch Dressing . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . ":.· l.'c Wishbone California Onion Dressing . • . • . . . • . _ ":: 39c IIIOOl Broth' .. .. .. . .. . • ..... 22 c CoII ege Inn cHic"" • • 1,.,, ALL Ch un K.mg D'tnners ..,,.,,., ..•.. , . . . . · . • . • • , . • ...... .... ...... "'""' c.arnation Sle!lder .....•......•• •••• . • • , .. ,A,.itc Ltpton Tea Bags ... ... ...•. , . . . . • . . . • • • • . to · 6~ Anacin ..•.............. .•.... . . • • . . . . . . . "',;,":$1.2_ 3 Playtex Deodorant Tampons ·~~Q"' $1.37 Contadina Tomato Sauce .... ... ..... . . .... •. 13c each .... .... .. ... ";." Middleport, 0. ------------~----------- I, \ �7-Thl Dally Sontin!fl, Mlddleport-~7. 0 ., July 1%,1972 R d B B k w •th s·-0 v. t ByUntte;t.~r::·s~:.~•llonal ~ e s · ounce ac 1 • ·. Ic.~ry ~~tiH~~ * 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 12, 1912 Motor Logue luders ~ .,. t.. •• ~: ~t .. "' ;: •• F • : ·. ;". • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The question put a smile on Johnny Bench's face . " It's the halfway mark now," pointed out Pete 'Rose when he crossed paths with Bench as the Reds catcher _headed for the shower room. "Will you settle for a second half of the season that matches the first half ?" asked Pete. "I'll take it," was Bench's .unhesitating answer. Bench rapped out four straight hits - two singles, a double and a homer- Tuesday night as the Cincinnati Reds knocked off the Pittsburgh Pirates :;.o behind the steady pitching of Jack Billingham . The victory gave the Reds a l'h game margin over secondplace Houston in the National League West as they sent Wayne Simpson against leftbander Luke Walker in tonight's game. The loss left the Pirates with a 4\1 game bulge over the secand-place New York Mets in the East. Bench's homer was No. 22, putting him one up on San Francisco's Dave King. 'The three runs he drove home upped his RBI total to 66, also tops in the league . Causes Nightmares So, it's easy to understand why Bench will he happy if he could match those ligures the second half of the season. "Forty-four homers and 132 RBI's,'' mused Reds manager SparkY Anderson. "It won't be easy, but Bench is capable of getting them." "I just hope 1 stay healthy and don't have any serious injury," remarked Bench. MCKinney ,_S 1-HI•t ShutOUt •ddl p SuhdUes M1 eport Onl•es .• ·.' .•' Pomeroy's Pony Phillies, bases. behind the brilliant 1-hi! pitIt was Fred Burney, eighth in ching of righthander Jeff the Philly order, who ~hot a McKinney - who posted his skimmer into right center fifth straight shutout - allowing Call to trot home with defeated the Middleport A the game winning run . Pony ,club !.j) Tuesday evening Eli Ebersbach started on the on the old Pomeroy Jr. High mound for Middleport. He diamond. fanned Charlie Marshall, The victory kept Pomeroy, leading off, then walked Mike now 7-2, within strikin g Nesselroad and Call. Ault distance of tt.e Gallia-Meigs I came on to fan Jeff McLeague leaders Bidwell, 8-<J Kinney and get Barry today after taking Vinton 12-1 Marshall to pop up to shorts top Rick Stobart. last evening. Pomeroy's Fred Burney got Middleport is sputtering at a his club's first hit, a double in 3-4 pace. The Phillies, held in check the second inning with two out through five and a third innings but Jerry Cremeans fanned. Pomeroy threatened again in by Middleport's righthander Perk Ault, erupted for three the third on an error and singles in the home half of the Nesselroad 's single but Barry seventh that plated the tie- Marshall fanned for the third out. breaking and winning run . Again in the fifth Ault was in Woody Call led off that inning trouble when Call doubled with with a single, Ault fanned Jeff one out but was out at homo; on McKinney , but Barry Marshall singled. Ault whiffed Phil a close play trying to score on Ohlinger for the second out but Jeff McKinney's single to he hit Greg McKinney to fill the right. GAS FOR LESS ~ TOP Q'UALITY ..-.· You Can 't Buy Better So , WHY PAY MORE? "Don't even suggest any such thing·," said Anderson, shuddering visibly. "Just the mere· thought is enough to cause me to have nightmares." Anderson doesn't foresee too many idle days for Bench as long as the Reds are engaged in a close race with the Astros for the division title. "If it's close all the way, then Johnny is going to take a real beating physica II y," said Anderson. "But he's tough. Do you know after he got hit by P.IL •1 ttl S that foul ball Sunday he tossed his cookies three different · but he stl'II stay.,. " " ·m the tunes game?" Got Second Wind Billingham's victory was his fifth against nine defeats. Oddly enough , all but one of Billingham's victories came after he had layoffs ranging from nine to 12 days. But when it was suggested to · h'lng '"a · 12Jack that he be pltc day rotation his quick response was, "No, No. l wouldn't want W by NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Wrlttr Steve Carlton is happy with the script despite a weak cast of supporting actors. Carlton recorded his seventh straight victory Tuesday night as the weak-hitting Philadelphia Phillies won two games in a row for the first time in a month with a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dod gers. Carlton, tied with Gary Nolan of Cincinnati for the league lead in victories with 12, Middleport never got anything going against the bespectacled and talented Jeff McKinney who fanned 13, .walked nobody and hit nobody. He had set down eight straight when rightfielder John Pat Riley dwnped a Texas leaguer single into short right with two out in the third inning . That raised his major-league was all. McKinney set down the leading strikeout total to 182 remaining 13 batters in order with eight strikeouts. It was through the regulation seven Carlton 's f1'fth stra1'ght cominnings. plete game. Ault, in his stint scattered in all but the seventh - eight hits, fanned 11, walked two , and hit two batters . Middleport 000 000 0-0 1 1 Phillies 000 000 1- 1 6 0 Ebersbach, Ault (LP) ( I) By MARTIN LADER and Stobart, Magnotta ( 1). J . UPI Sports Writer McKinney and Call. Umpire: Marty Pattin threw only two plate, G. Nesselroad. bad pitches all night. The first cost him peace of mind and the second cost him a lifetime dream. lnternationa I League _ In the second inning of Standings Tuesday night's game at United Press lflfernational W. L. Pet. G.B. Oakland, Pattin hit A's third Charleston 47 32 .595 baseman Sal Bando with a Louis v ille 45 37 .549 3114 pitch "that just got away." Tidewa ter 43 40 .519 6 Toledo 40 41 .494 8 With one out in the ninth inRoc hester 40 42 .488 8112 ning, he threw a fastball "that I Richmond 39 42 .481 9 Syracuse 39 43 .476 91J2 --got up a little too high" and Peni nsula 33 49 ..402 151f? Reggie Jackson jumped on it Tuosday's Results for a single. It was the only hit Toledo 5 Charleston 4 (lsi, 7 of the game off the Boston inn i ngs) Charleston 16 Toledo 1 (2nd , 7 righthander as the Red Sox lR whipped Oakland, ~ When it was over, Pattin was more concerned about Banda than about his lost glory. "I'm just glad that Sal's okay," said the 29-year-old journeyman pitcher. "I was worried and shook up for a while. " "One of my biggest dreams has been to pitch a no-hitter in the big leagues," admitted Pattin, who walked three batters and struck out seven. "I guess this is the closest I will ever come.'' The Chicago White Sox closed to within 4\1 games of firstplac e Oakland in the American League ' West by Rochester 7 Syracuse 2 Tidewater 2 louisville 1 James Abbott .'ilc Neill Whistler adopted the butterfl y symbol to sign his natur e paintings_ Bv United Press International Nationa I League Pittsburgh St. lou is Mon treal East w. w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 42 48 28 .632 Baltimore 4t 44 33 .57 1 4111 Boston 30 .42 37 .532 7112 New York 36 40 36 .526 8 Cleveland \J2 34 43 .442 141/1 Milwaukee I. pel. ~ . b . 34 .553 35 .539 1 36 .500 4 37 .493 43 .427 Tuesday ' s Results · Houston 6 Chicago 5, lst Ch icago 9 Houston s, 2nd Mont 6 San Diego 5, 12 inns San Francisco 6 New York 1 4h 1?1f2 30 44 .405 11 Philadelphia 28 51 .354 2l'h st West w. I. pet. w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 48 29 .623 Cinc innati 46 31 .597 Chi cago 44 34 .564 Houston 46 34 .575 1'12 Minnesota 38 37 .507 los Angel es 41 38 .5 19 6 Kansas City 39 38 .506 Atlanla 37 42 .468 10 Cal ifornia 30 43 .456 San Francisco 36 48 .429 13112 Te)(as 33 45 .423 San Diego 29 50 .367 18 Tuesday's Results g.b. 41/2 9 9 t3 15lfl Detro it 6 Texas 5 Chicago 4 Cleveland 3 Ball 2 Kan City l, 10 inns Boston ~ Thursday's Games Houston at Chicago Kan City at Detroit, night !Only games scheduled ) Piltsburgh at Cinci, night (Only games scheduled) Cubs Pull Off Peewee Upset · On th e Ouccn Size - . '259.90 N~l ,or->111 ; ach~thsNI SAVE ,,, Sl l !l $40 On the r uu ~r Tw 1n Sl zeS.,cropcdit l l"l'pc, , ,, ll~ ·r.,cc e ensemble) Soc•~P~d · c I<T'pC• 1.11 12·p•ecc cn&cmtllcl '119.90 '169.90 !ll N,li•CinJII, a r:lvtll ind I! S219 go N.ll!on.lllr adva1 h sed ~I ~159 . 90 . •• Bemco 's once-a·year Sacropedic lmpcual matlress sale 1S on r1gil! now And that means spec1a1 sa..,,ngs on ma11ress ol your dreams t~e Bemco makes the Sacroped1c lmpenal w1th l1rm Un1lused' Cons1ruct1on for extra support So you and you r back both wak e up relreshed '• \ ' Stretch out on a Sac10ped1c tmpenal mattress set now. And enpy healthy sa~mgs on a healtt1~ nq~hl"s res1. ... \1~•«'11 ol It"''" Qll•ll!or,m,• '"'"'"" "' ' "~ W01ld1 G•«',l<'llill'f'f" rlf p,jJ ,• ~·: ' '' '' •• ." ' " \" .. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. Nlt;HTS MIDDLEPORT Most of Nebraska's pheasant population developed from a b o u t 500 pairs The Cubs upset the Mustangs at Middleport Tuesday 13-5 in Peewee League action. The; Cubs ' Jeff Wayland hurled all the way, gave up eight walks, hit one batter, and fanned 16. Rod Gleason, Denny Gleason, Terry Wayland, and Tim Justus all hurled for the Mustangs and they allowed 24 walks, hit one batter, and fanned 15 . Top hitters for Coach Milliard Hysell's Cubs were Kenneth McHaffie with a single and double, David Reuter with a double, and J. Wayland with a single. L:ance Herman collected two singles for Coach Jimmy Butcher's Mustangs while T. Justus had a double and Randy Murray had a single . In other Peewee action, the Reds remained unbeaten with an 18-7 win over the Angeh at Pomeroy. No other details were available. _. I I 55 60 so 83 89 .304 .302 .299 .294 .291 1 H:~e 2~~n~4 291 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 73 · National League : Bench, Cin ' . i~ ~~Y~~~~:~~ ~n:ac~lbe~1~ 2 Cut From Chuck American League: Allen, Ch i the l2th inning to score Bob 18; Cash, Del 16 ; Jackson, Oak Ba'l1ey w1th . the wmning . . 15 ; Epstein. Oak 14; Duncan. run m Oak 13. Montreal's victory over San Runs BaHed In Diego, 6-5. National League : Bench, Cln "I'm pitching more consis- 66; Kingman, SF 58; Stargell, Pitt 56; Oliver. Pitt 55; Rader. tently this year and getting my Hou and Colbert, so 54. · three pitches (curve, slider, American League: Allen, Chi GE 14.7 ··cu. ft. and fastball) over more," 58; Mayberry, KC 46: Oliver, lb. FREEZER. NO Carlton said. ~;tel~b;,k ~i, Bando and -top lo bottom! Jel·freeze .In the other National League Pitching partment with let 'n Easy game San Francisco defeated National League: Nolan, Cin ice! 4 cabinet shelvn--1 N y k 12-2; Carlton, Phil 12-6; Seaver, Bit extra storaae space . ew or , 6-1. NY 11 -5; Jenkins, Chi 11 -7; shelf in BOTH doors! Ron Bryant pitched a two- Blass, Pitt 10-2; Cleveland, St. hitter and Willie McCavey l .10-~; Sutton, LA 10-5. NAfi ONAl SAl( American League: Lolich, OA~ homered as San Francisco Del 14-6; Perry, Clev 14-7: PRICE:S downed New York. McCavey Palmer, Bait 12-4; Wood, Chi th 12-9; four tied with 11 victories. ~~~~~ got e Giants started as he led T;:::::::::;:::::;~~ 0 ff the secon d WI'th h'" s ixth homer 0 f the season off sta rter ~ d 1 J K an oser erry oosman . CUT FROM CHUCK I e e e e • 3-LB. PKG. . OR LGR. , :.~ e J, . ._ e e e • . -. , • 60 Whole Or Bone In Quarter of -Deposit edging the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, and Detroit remained one game in front of Baltimore In the East by beating the Texas Rangers, !Hi, while the Orioles were shading the Kansas City Royals, 2-1, in 10 innings. Elsewhere, the New York Yankees heat the California Angels, 7-3, and the Milwaukee Brewers tripped the Minnesota Twins, 5-4 . Carlton Fisk drove in two of Boston's runs with his lith homer and a single as the Red Sox tagged Joel Horlen with his first loss after two triumphs. Jackson's hit carrie Qn a 2-2 count. The White Sox, traillng 3-1, rallied for three runs in the seventh as Rick Reichardt hit a two-run homer and Ed Spiezio followed with a solo shot. Ray Fosse had hit a two-run homer for Cleveland. 6 percent per year on 2 year· Certificates of Deposit. S10,ooo.oo Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity . Meigs Co. Branch @ B H• ::.:.8 MOO el C,l. 12DN GE 11 .6 cu. lt. FREEZER STIRES UP TO 406 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD WITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIEN~. 5 refricerated sur1acesolor unilorm kt b· inet temperature! Ad justable lfYIP· erature Control ! 4 door shelves tlus juice·can shelf! Built·in tumbler ltc:k! NAT IO NA L SAl f DAY S PRICl The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio All Ac counts Insured ,:,...,., Cali~ RIA Pt.& To $20,000.00 by F S ll C. . ~9¢ Lorg• s~ ~ '?eAelleil· I~ Fa CMt» l.on9. Green OUTDOOR FUN FOR A OR ATWOSOME! · Slicers Sibs. 2 2 9¢ $ Large Size Sungrond 00 for ' THE GOODYEAR FLYING TIRE! Italian Style ·A full 9 inches w1ae. • Sails up to 100 feet! ·Great recreation • Play anywhere-at home, at picnics, at the beach! The Goodyear Fly ing Tire Is a fun-filled, ·sal l·and·catch toy, made of sturdy plasti c with a simulated m etal wheel center. It's gr.eat for a crowd, for teams or man.foman play . You can use it for football type scrimmages, round -robins .. . Even In the water . Wherever you play , it' s fun for all ages! ., GET YOUR GOODYEAR FLYING TIRE NOW! ONLY FREE 49' 3 With Purchase of Any Size Goodyear Tire. FLAVORS 6 uva ..~.s' cans ge lf4-lb. Sticks Cleveland at Texas, night Atlanta at St. louis. night On the Ktng S11c S.ltrtpc!! •c 1mper1t11 {l-r.tcc r c ~ ; r ~~:·1 , ' 22 39 ~7 28 34 Oakland 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Today's Probable Pitchers Bos. t on !Curtis 3-21 at Oak IAll Times EDTI land !,Hamilton 5-31, 8:30 p.m. San Francisco (McDowell 8-61 York IStottlemyre 8-10) at New York (Matlack 9-51. 2 at New Cal ifornia (Allen 2-51. 11 p.m. p.m . " Houston !Roberts 7-41 at Milwaukee (Brett 5-81 at Chicago IReusc hel 3-11, 2:30 Minnesota (Biyleven -8-10), 8:30 p.m. p.m. Pittsburgh (Walker , 3-4) at Te<as IGogolewski 3-7) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4·3), 8 p.m. Detroit !Slayback 1-31. 9 p.m. los Angel es (John 7-41 at Chicago (Wood 12-91 at Philadelph ia (Nash 1-51. 7:30 Cleveland (Kilkenny 2-1), 7:30 p.m . p.m. Atlanta (Schue ler 3-31 at St. Kansas City !Nelson 3-31 at lou is (Gibson 8-51. 9 p.m. Baltimore !Dobson 10-81. 7:30 San Diego !Caldwell 3-41 at p.m . Montreal (Stoneman 8-51. 8 Thursday's Games p.m. Boston at Minn , night sso 181 199 268 282 306 New York 7 Californ ia 3 Cinci 5 Pi ttsbsrgh 0 . Atla 5 St. Loui s 4, 15 inns $60 Berry. Cal 52 Fisk, Bos 59 May, Chi Crew, Min 76 75 Oliver, Cal 77 Mabery, KC Milw S Minnesota 4 Phila 4 Los Angeles 1 SAVE ~~:-~k ~~ ~; ~ ~ :~~ American League East New York Chi cago SAVE 52 102 41 107 49 99 47 99 31 85 35 79 INTEREST (2nd, 7 innings) 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy , 0 . CERTir . ED IS GROWING If you have a Station for lease or sale call us toll free 1-800-282-1259- Mr . Dozer. .328 .327 .320 _320 ,.318 .315 CimnteA~~rt~.~~ea:u/8 .310 g. ab r. h. pet. Shblm, KC 63 210 28 69 .329 ~~~~~~l Pnlela, KC 75 289 45 92 .318 fraz~ Home runs by Rick Monday, Bl'lly W!'ll!'ams and Joe Pepitone powered Chicago to a 9-5 nightcap victory over Houston after the Astros won the opener, 6-5, with a four-run rally in the seventh i!Uling. Williams went 8-for-3 in the doubleheader. He belted his 17th homer in the opener and No. 18 in the nightcap, both with the bases empty . A wild pitch by Lowell Palmer with the bases loaded in the !5th forced home Gil Garrido with the winning run arid gave the Braves a 5-4 victory over St. Louis. Clyde Mashore doubled down the left field line with one out in 311 327 30'1 30'1 267 251 Red Sox Blank -Oakland, 4-0 On Certificates inn i ngs) Peninsula 7 Richmond 0 (1st, 7 Innings) Peninsula 2 Ri c hmond 0 CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS wt?ms, Chi 78 Brock, St.L 76 Garr.AtlPit 76 Oliver, 75 Alou, St.l 69 lee, SD 68 s • hf 2R d- JY.f.• ' any part of that." Billingham got stronger as the game went on Tuesday night. Double plays In each of the first two innings helped him out of stickY situations. He was hoping to go at least seven or eight innings and then let reliever Clay Carroll take over. "But I seem to have gotten my second wind and didn't need any help," said a happy Sillingham, who retired the last eight batters he faced. · RIZER OIL CO. E. MAIN ST. 992·2101 POMEROY. 0. 18" .,··/, I I "'- / ' 17'1 •I '·t -, OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WIU BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 17 THRU 24th· Wnap Jfs·, giant roll 79 ¢ WITH_THIS COUPON Good Jhru Saturday, July IS At All A&P WEO Stores Alpo Dog Food 15·0L FOR. VACATIONS.--------------. . - --------------) _KEITH GOBLE -FORD, _INC • S. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Clft ~ Calgon . .pei'Oie Water Conditioner lwHtener ~:· 79~ l>kr. oi96C '8 FREE 48 8-o&. btl. TABLETS ")-- BuHerin b~or•l• Hanover Bayer ASpirin IaIads btlot84C 100 ·~·stc . . Crae kers •-. . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • • • • ,.,., Suns h.me Krtspy ,.,, ,... _ Borden's American Cheese Slices . . . . . . . . . . . . • ':0:.·69c Wishbone Deluxe F~nch Dressing . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . ":.· l.'c Wishbone California Onion Dressing . • . • . . . • . _ ":: 39c IIIOOl Broth' .. .. .. . .. . • ..... 22 c CoII ege Inn cHic"" • • 1,.,, ALL Ch un K.mg D'tnners ..,,.,,., ..•.. , . . . . · . • . • • , . • ...... .... ...... "'""' c.arnation Sle!lder .....•......•• •••• . • • , .. ,A,.itc Ltpton Tea Bags ... ... ...•. , . . . . • . . . • • • • . to · 6~ Anacin ..•.............. .•.... . . • • . . . . . . . "',;,":$1.2_ 3 Playtex Deodorant Tampons ·~~Q"' $1.37 Contadina Tomato Sauce .... ... ..... . . .... •. 13c each .... .... .. ... ";." Middleport, 0. ------------~----------- I, \ �., ' , lONG BOTTOM - Mattie Kathryn Bogard ; 76, Long Bottom, Rt. l, died Tuesday ·evening. Mrs. Bogard was preceded in death ·by her parents, Jacob and Anna ~dder Rairden; her h'usband, Charles Bogard ; one brother, Danny Rairden, and a sister, Mary Harkins. She was a member of the Hazel Community Church. She is survived by five sons, Romer Bogard, WarnerRobins , Ga.; Clayton Bogard, Medina ; Floyd Bogard, Hillsooro, Ohio ; Roy B9gard, Cardin gton ; Virgil Bogard, LOng Bottom; one ~tep-son, Clifford Bogard, Ravenswood; one brother, S3muel Rairden, Long Bottom; 13 grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren . . liuneral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a.m. Thursday. HOSPITAL NEWS DISCHARGES - July 7Robert Carson, Bessie Henry, Elizabeth Jones, Achsah Miller, Hazel Dugan, Craig Wise, Violette Machir, Greta Loomis, Geneva Waugh, Doris Rapp, Michael Shumato , Myrtle Daugherty, Sondra Dennis , Florence Eckers , Carolyn Lewis, Carrie Sanford, Frances Kent, Boyd Bailey, Addie Binion, Laurie Hager, Marvin Miller, Alleyne Rees, Archie Richards, John Stone, Frederick Wilson, Harold Marshall, Martha Rose, Sophia Schneider and Sherry Teaford. July 8 - Mrs. Richard Rathburn and -son, Wanda Gibson, Paula Rossiter, Jeffrey Meek, Rosa Holschuh, Pronia Hall, James Reynolds, Hazel Reed, Len Dillon, Nellie Davis, John Lewis, James Luman, Charles Shaw, Mrs. Jack Smith and son, Mary Hudson, Blanche Hichel, Ada Craig, Mac Chambers, Nada Wolle and Mary Shook. July 9 - Avonelle Ball, Dorothy Carroll, Mrs. Gary Collins and daughter, Merrill jlale, Mrs. Hughie Ogdin and Infant son ; Brent Saunders, !{aren Taylor, Goldie Dobbins, Wilma Tillis, Cloye Bird, Christine Long, Fred Deel, Mary Claar and daughter, Sue Johnston, Thelma Kuhn, Ceola Peere, John Evans, H~.ene Oiler, Mrs. Kermit Faught and daughter, Elizabeth Welch , Robert Lee, Matthew Jackson and J. H. Prang. BIRTHS July 7 - Mrs. Orville Williamson, son; Mrs. James Melton, daughter; Mrs. Cary Moran,daughter; Mrs. Eugene Fisher, daughter, and Mrs. Clarence E. Lee, daughter. July 8- Mrs. John Henry Bartels,son, and Mrs. Da'Vid A. Fillinger, daughter. July 9Mrs. Keith Henry, son, and Mrs. Forrest Ousley, daughter . Six defendants forfeited bonds to and six others were fined by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Short, 42, Gallipolis, $200 posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $50 posted on . a charge of leaving the scene of an accident; Elmer 0. Graham, 19, Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Roscoe Edwards and Ralph T. Ba.. , no age or address; Eloise C. Mankin, 48, Pomeroy, John ·E. Carr, no age or address, $30 each, intoxication. Finedwere Robert E. Ward, 24, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner ; James Harris, 31, Middleport, $tO and costs, disturbing the peace ; Tommy Awen, 41, Cleveland, $5 and costs, improper turn ; . Eugene Jacks, Rutland, reckless operation, $25 and costs; Ronald W. Harrison, 18, Middleport, speeding, $tO and costs; Melvin Durst, 42, Middleport, $15 and cos(s, Now on Oosing ' 'll I Fire Levels Parkersburg Stockyard PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - A late afternoon fire fed by tons of hay levelled a stockyard not far from downtown in this Ohio River city Tuesday, causing $200,000 damage and killing 15 cattle. Brought under control within an hour, the intense heat blackened three frre trucks, seared the wall of an adjacent mattress factory and sent nine firefighters to the hogpital. None was admitted following treatment. A ladder truck being hurried away from the flames, be<:ame entangled with the lines of another ladder, causing extensive damage . Heat prostration, burns and smoke inhalation felled the firefighters, who faced their second .major blaze within eight days. A fire at Universal Glass Co. at adjoining Vienna July 3 cause<! an estimated $500,000 damage. The· Union Uve Stock Sales Co. suffered an estimated $200,000 damage to its twostory frame building and contents and the loss on the 15 head of cattle was placed at $3,000 by Joe Corbitt, the company manager· intoxication. Assessed costs oniJ when a charge of assault and battery was dropped was Carroll Johnson, Middleport. Boy,G~ ...~ .u. (Continued from page I) Miss Donahue spoke on motorcycle safety and the oblig~tion of the driver to obey traffic regulations, to ride defensively, and to be properly attired. Guest speaker for the meeting was Joseph Struble, Pomeroy emergency squadman, who furthered the safety theme. Using a female dummy' "Annie'" Struble demonstrated proper techniques of mou th-IIHllouth · a n d m0 u t h•t 0 _n 0 s e resuscitation. He said that in addition to persons suffering heart attacks, shock, and in cases of drowning, many times alcohol and drug abuse necessitate the need for resuscitation. Struble also discussed ways · of stemming bleeding, demonstrallng how to apply direct pressure over the wound, and where the pressure points are to curb the bleeding. He emphasized that time is the important thing in most ISSUES REMINDER and · recomemergencies North Gallia High School Principal Cliff .Wilson today mended a first aid course for reminded all students in the young people. In a !riel business meeting grades nine through 12 in the presided over by Cross, it was North Gallia District who have not registered for the 1972-73 reported that $103 was taken in .term, should do so before from the pop stand opera ted at Monday. The principal's office the Regatta. A report was is' open between 9 a.m. and 3 given on the bloodmobile canteen served on June 19 by p.m. junior leaders, and a pool party on June 13lor the exchange 4-H club members. Plans were RETURNED HOME made for a dance to be held Roxanne McDanie l, later this month. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Refreshments were served McDaniel, Pomeroy, has been following the meeting. returned to her home after being confined to the Lancaster - Fairfield County Hospital for HOYT HERE the past four weeks. Dr. John Hoyt, president of the Humane Society of the United States, will be guest AWARDED PIN speaker at the Charter Day Jack Bechtle was presented dinner of the Meigs County · a 25-year pin by his son, Humane Society to be held at Darrell Bechtle, senior deacon, 7:30 this evening at the Meigs at Tuesday night's meeting of Inn. Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Potluck refreshments will be served. 2-HOUR CLEANING Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges : Lewis Leach, Hend e rson; Darlene Uvingstone,Leon; Mrs. James BOARD TO MEET Shaull and son, Southside; The Southern Local School Mrs. Norman Benson, son, Board will meet at 8 p.m. Southside; Mrs . Thomas tJllrE. 2nd" Pomeroy Russell, Guysville, 0. ; Mrs . Monday at the high school in . Ph~·· 992-5428 Preston E. Love, Point Racine. Pleasant ; Harry Sparks, Cottageville; Mrs . Wilma Blake, Clifton ; Mrs. Clarence Sayre, MI . Alto ; Mrs . Raymond Shelines, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Arl Allen, Rand ; Mrs. Lucille Walters, Crown City, · and Mrs. Loula Shelines. Births : July 11, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard, Henderson . One twin weighed 7 pounds and the other twin, 6 The most welcome gift of all is an pounds . Accutron by Bulova . So precise is the Accutron tuning fork moY"emen t thai accuracy is Veterans Memorial Hospital guaranteed to ADMITTED - Con nie Mash, within a minute Middleport ; Doris Kiser, a month . • Racine; Mabel Swan , LangsSee our ful l ville ; Christi na Holley, selection of Minersville ; Steven Lavalley, Accutron models now. Racine, and Gerald Merando, OU( AND DAY "r" From $110. Painesville. 1411 Solid Gold . U50. DISCHARGED - John Moon, Kent Yonkers, Clara Paulsen, Joy Rife, Tura Hunter, Mary Cleek, Gene Thompson, Rhonda Perry .and Pauline Wolfe. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy Accutron~ by Bulova JT!Idoy'1 FUNNY wll! pur Sl.llO for ~och orlgi"ol·"f"""Y" 11ted Se11d 9t1gl. to: Today\ FUNN¥, UOO Wt~t Tllitd St., Cleveland, Ohio .U Jil PUBUC WELCOME The public is cordially invited to tho summer Title I Family night at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · Ligh t refreshments will be served, visitors will have an opportunity to meet the staff of the six weeks summer school, and to view the materials used in the program . Official word of the closing o!-· the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge lor repairs beginning at 9 a.m. Monday, July 24, has been received from Ohio Department of Highways Division 10 Deputy Director Max· Farley. Repair work on the bridge will consist of waterproofing the existing deck with a poured rubber coat and then resurfacing with a rubberized sand asphalt, according to bridge engineer Larry Coler. While the bridg~ is closed a detour will be set up to handle the traffic across the river. Traffic will be routed south to the Silver Memorial Bridge between Kanauga and Henderson. The Shelly Co. of Thornville is the contractor on the repair work, with the reopening scheduled in seven days. DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Nancy R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, filed suit against Richard K. Jeffers, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Karen S. Sprouse, Middlepor t, filed ag ainst John W. Sprouse, Petersburg, W. Va., charging gross neglect of duty. ERROR CORRECTED Listed as a survivor of Susie Ann Cooper, seven-week old daughter of Gar y and Marilyn Cooper, Middleport, who died Monday evening at Children's Hospital, Colwnbus, was a Marriage License sister, Tracie Lynn. This was Jerry Richard Vanlnwagen , .in , error . The infant was 24, Middleport, Rf. I and Linda preceded in death by the sist~ Marie Grindstaff, 20, Racine, Tracie Lynn . Rt. I. MIAMI BEACH {UP!) -Ml- vote early Tuesday, d1!11111nchael G. Pierce, an Ohio Hum· ding lo know how he voted. phrey delegate, said Tuesday He said when he told him, Ohio AFL·CIO President · King, head of the Humphrey Frank King fired him from his delegation, We!!I into a tirade. job in a union project after he ''I don't remember the exact vnted with the McGoverh camp words," Pierce said. "It was on the question of seating the something like, you California delegation. doublecrosaing traitor. You'll Pierce, a :~&-year-old Kent never ddo it again. You're State University student, said fired." . King stunned toward his seat Pierce said he once worked in convention hall following the in Frontlash, the AFL-CIO.financed young voter registration drive, and in May went on the payroll as state director of the Ohio Yotith Vote OFF HIGHWAY A minor accident was in- Project. The project has vestigated by the Meigs County received money from the Sheriff's Dept. Monday at II United Auto Workers and had p.m. at the intersection of US been promised $5,000 from Route 33 and county road 20 in King, Pierce said. Salisbury Township. Paul F.. King, however, denied his Andrews, 66, Long Bottom, Rt. union is associated with · the 1, turned off of 33 onto county road· 20, came too close to the edge of the highway, and went over bank on the right. There were no injuries and no damage to the car. Dale Clonch, 21, Middleport, and Michael Carrithers, 19, Cheshire, were hound over to FITN~ PLAN SET A physical fitness program the grand jury for petty larfor all interested Meigs High ceny with bond fixed at $1,000 School boys will be held in Judge Robert S. Betz ' Monday, Wednesday and Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday each week from 6 p.m . Tuesday . In Judge Betz's Court this to 7:30pm. beginning Monday. morning, eight bonds were All boys wishing to take part are to report at 6 Monday forfeited and two defendants were fined. evening at the school. Fined were Joseph Smith, 72, LOCAL TEMPS Route I Bidwell, $100 and costs, The temperature in down- 10 days in county jail, and town Pomeroy at 1l a.m. license suspended for six Wednesday was 82 degrees months, driving while intoxicated, and Ford Conley, 22, under sunny skies. & & OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9;-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY,JULY 16, COURT NEWS Wellston, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bOnds were Francis W. Rees, 52, Rio Grande, $23, speeding; Joe. Douglas Will, 41, Gallipolis $18, speeding; James . Walker, 35, Gallipolis, $28, passing without assured clear distance; Susanna Sheets, 18, Crown City, $18, speeding; Paul L. Haislop, 26, Rio Grande, $76, overload; Hobart Dillon, 73, Gallipolis, $18, no brake lights; Charles Luther McGulne, 30, Gallipolis, $33, reckl~ss operation, and Paul Welch, $33, no safety or bobtail insurance. Mens l . Mens DRESS Boys SWIM BOYS SPORT Boys SWIM TRUNKS SHIRTS SHIRTS KNil TRUNKS Sizes Wh to 17 Ladi·es WALK r~~ Sizes 7 to 12 Sizes 8 to 18 ::::::_ nation 's .~ ~ DOLL P.J.'s L__ . LADIES BATHING SUITS GOWNS TOWELS ·Jlr· ; . ' : DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14lh to 17 Sizes !. . S-M-L : . Mens BATHING SPORT SUITS SHIRTS BODY XL INFANTS SUN SUITS < ·. '. '. • S·M·L Boys KNIT SHIRTS Sizes Ladies Polyester TOPS Sizes 34 to 38 3 to 6 BEACH BAGS MENS WALK SHORTS Sizes SHIRTS 34 to 40 99.9 Girls LADIES Sizes • BEACH Sizes 10 to 12 4 to 14 BAKER FURNITURE //'" ... Ladies WALTZ S-M·L Sizes ALE -~ MENS _·-·~··~· most $ I Sizes 4 to 16 ·-·-................ .... .Girls BABY popular refrigeratorfreezer style and America's only full-l ine national brand 3-door side-b y-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That's not all. Look at the additional features on no.<[efrosting model. The 20.:ku.·ft. 34Jor Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a free ze r and an automatic ice maker. It 's a cold saver ! No matter how often a customer gets ice, lee cream or frozen juice ca ns from th e top freezer , no cold air escapes from the main freezer below . Other features include ad· justabl e cantilever refrigerator shelves, a lar ge g lid e-ou t meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer shelves. ' I\ Sizes S-M-L GIRLS TANK TOPS SHORTS ~ QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN.·EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY SliMMER 2 to 10 The ,. . ·.' any more." . "Admittedly, I had words with him," King sald. '"lbe work he was doing depended on union support. I told him, how could he do what he did? His money would dry up." Pierce was one of six Ohio Humphrey delegates who crossed over to vote with McGovern supporters oo the California issue. "He told' us to.vote our con· sciences, so I did," said Pl~rce. "Because I have to live with myself, not Frank King." •we will l<l)~lit to this toler1n<:e, If necuurr. GuiUnltl It lor ont rur. ·' . Jl'Ojector that he had promised any money. "Mike Pierce does not work ,. .for me, 110 how cOuld I fire ' 111m?" he said. ' Although he denied he luld fired Pierce, King added, "I don't count on him for anything Dudley's ~orist Senllng : Middleporl Pomeroy, Gallipolis Mason Co., W. Vi. . S.M.L. '! • Baskets e Sprays • Vases . Delegate·Says King _Fired ·Him > THE MIDDLE ·FOi:T ON THE BfAUI IFUl OMIO li iVEI 8UWEEN PlfTS8URGH, fiA AND CINCiNNATI, OHIO Sympathy Flowers .. Sizes S.M.L &·xL Not As Shown 29 to 38 �., ' , lONG BOTTOM - Mattie Kathryn Bogard ; 76, Long Bottom, Rt. l, died Tuesday ·evening. Mrs. Bogard was preceded in death ·by her parents, Jacob and Anna ~dder Rairden; her h'usband, Charles Bogard ; one brother, Danny Rairden, and a sister, Mary Harkins. She was a member of the Hazel Community Church. She is survived by five sons, Romer Bogard, WarnerRobins , Ga.; Clayton Bogard, Medina ; Floyd Bogard, Hillsooro, Ohio ; Roy B9gard, Cardin gton ; Virgil Bogard, LOng Bottom; one ~tep-son, Clifford Bogard, Ravenswood; one brother, S3muel Rairden, Long Bottom; 13 grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren . . liuneral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a.m. Thursday. HOSPITAL NEWS DISCHARGES - July 7Robert Carson, Bessie Henry, Elizabeth Jones, Achsah Miller, Hazel Dugan, Craig Wise, Violette Machir, Greta Loomis, Geneva Waugh, Doris Rapp, Michael Shumato , Myrtle Daugherty, Sondra Dennis , Florence Eckers , Carolyn Lewis, Carrie Sanford, Frances Kent, Boyd Bailey, Addie Binion, Laurie Hager, Marvin Miller, Alleyne Rees, Archie Richards, John Stone, Frederick Wilson, Harold Marshall, Martha Rose, Sophia Schneider and Sherry Teaford. July 8 - Mrs. Richard Rathburn and -son, Wanda Gibson, Paula Rossiter, Jeffrey Meek, Rosa Holschuh, Pronia Hall, James Reynolds, Hazel Reed, Len Dillon, Nellie Davis, John Lewis, James Luman, Charles Shaw, Mrs. Jack Smith and son, Mary Hudson, Blanche Hichel, Ada Craig, Mac Chambers, Nada Wolle and Mary Shook. July 9 - Avonelle Ball, Dorothy Carroll, Mrs. Gary Collins and daughter, Merrill jlale, Mrs. Hughie Ogdin and Infant son ; Brent Saunders, !{aren Taylor, Goldie Dobbins, Wilma Tillis, Cloye Bird, Christine Long, Fred Deel, Mary Claar and daughter, Sue Johnston, Thelma Kuhn, Ceola Peere, John Evans, H~.ene Oiler, Mrs. Kermit Faught and daughter, Elizabeth Welch , Robert Lee, Matthew Jackson and J. H. Prang. BIRTHS July 7 - Mrs. Orville Williamson, son; Mrs. James Melton, daughter; Mrs. Cary Moran,daughter; Mrs. Eugene Fisher, daughter, and Mrs. Clarence E. Lee, daughter. July 8- Mrs. John Henry Bartels,son, and Mrs. Da'Vid A. Fillinger, daughter. July 9Mrs. Keith Henry, son, and Mrs. Forrest Ousley, daughter . Six defendants forfeited bonds to and six others were fined by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Short, 42, Gallipolis, $200 posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $50 posted on . a charge of leaving the scene of an accident; Elmer 0. Graham, 19, Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Roscoe Edwards and Ralph T. Ba.. , no age or address; Eloise C. Mankin, 48, Pomeroy, John ·E. Carr, no age or address, $30 each, intoxication. Finedwere Robert E. Ward, 24, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner ; James Harris, 31, Middleport, $tO and costs, disturbing the peace ; Tommy Awen, 41, Cleveland, $5 and costs, improper turn ; . Eugene Jacks, Rutland, reckless operation, $25 and costs; Ronald W. Harrison, 18, Middleport, speeding, $tO and costs; Melvin Durst, 42, Middleport, $15 and cos(s, Now on Oosing ' 'll I Fire Levels Parkersburg Stockyard PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - A late afternoon fire fed by tons of hay levelled a stockyard not far from downtown in this Ohio River city Tuesday, causing $200,000 damage and killing 15 cattle. Brought under control within an hour, the intense heat blackened three frre trucks, seared the wall of an adjacent mattress factory and sent nine firefighters to the hogpital. None was admitted following treatment. A ladder truck being hurried away from the flames, be<:ame entangled with the lines of another ladder, causing extensive damage . Heat prostration, burns and smoke inhalation felled the firefighters, who faced their second .major blaze within eight days. A fire at Universal Glass Co. at adjoining Vienna July 3 cause<! an estimated $500,000 damage. The· Union Uve Stock Sales Co. suffered an estimated $200,000 damage to its twostory frame building and contents and the loss on the 15 head of cattle was placed at $3,000 by Joe Corbitt, the company manager· intoxication. Assessed costs oniJ when a charge of assault and battery was dropped was Carroll Johnson, Middleport. Boy,G~ ...~ .u. (Continued from page I) Miss Donahue spoke on motorcycle safety and the oblig~tion of the driver to obey traffic regulations, to ride defensively, and to be properly attired. Guest speaker for the meeting was Joseph Struble, Pomeroy emergency squadman, who furthered the safety theme. Using a female dummy' "Annie'" Struble demonstrated proper techniques of mou th-IIHllouth · a n d m0 u t h•t 0 _n 0 s e resuscitation. He said that in addition to persons suffering heart attacks, shock, and in cases of drowning, many times alcohol and drug abuse necessitate the need for resuscitation. Struble also discussed ways · of stemming bleeding, demonstrallng how to apply direct pressure over the wound, and where the pressure points are to curb the bleeding. He emphasized that time is the important thing in most ISSUES REMINDER and · recomemergencies North Gallia High School Principal Cliff .Wilson today mended a first aid course for reminded all students in the young people. In a !riel business meeting grades nine through 12 in the presided over by Cross, it was North Gallia District who have not registered for the 1972-73 reported that $103 was taken in .term, should do so before from the pop stand opera ted at Monday. The principal's office the Regatta. A report was is' open between 9 a.m. and 3 given on the bloodmobile canteen served on June 19 by p.m. junior leaders, and a pool party on June 13lor the exchange 4-H club members. Plans were RETURNED HOME made for a dance to be held Roxanne McDanie l, later this month. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Refreshments were served McDaniel, Pomeroy, has been following the meeting. returned to her home after being confined to the Lancaster - Fairfield County Hospital for HOYT HERE the past four weeks. Dr. John Hoyt, president of the Humane Society of the United States, will be guest AWARDED PIN speaker at the Charter Day Jack Bechtle was presented dinner of the Meigs County · a 25-year pin by his son, Humane Society to be held at Darrell Bechtle, senior deacon, 7:30 this evening at the Meigs at Tuesday night's meeting of Inn. Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Potluck refreshments will be served. 2-HOUR CLEANING Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges : Lewis Leach, Hend e rson; Darlene Uvingstone,Leon; Mrs. James BOARD TO MEET Shaull and son, Southside; The Southern Local School Mrs. Norman Benson, son, Board will meet at 8 p.m. Southside; Mrs . Thomas tJllrE. 2nd" Pomeroy Russell, Guysville, 0. ; Mrs . Monday at the high school in . Ph~·· 992-5428 Preston E. Love, Point Racine. Pleasant ; Harry Sparks, Cottageville; Mrs . Wilma Blake, Clifton ; Mrs. Clarence Sayre, MI . Alto ; Mrs . Raymond Shelines, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Arl Allen, Rand ; Mrs. Lucille Walters, Crown City, · and Mrs. Loula Shelines. Births : July 11, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard, Henderson . One twin weighed 7 pounds and the other twin, 6 The most welcome gift of all is an pounds . Accutron by Bulova . So precise is the Accutron tuning fork moY"emen t thai accuracy is Veterans Memorial Hospital guaranteed to ADMITTED - Con nie Mash, within a minute Middleport ; Doris Kiser, a month . • Racine; Mabel Swan , LangsSee our ful l ville ; Christi na Holley, selection of Minersville ; Steven Lavalley, Accutron models now. Racine, and Gerald Merando, OU( AND DAY "r" From $110. Painesville. 1411 Solid Gold . U50. DISCHARGED - John Moon, Kent Yonkers, Clara Paulsen, Joy Rife, Tura Hunter, Mary Cleek, Gene Thompson, Rhonda Perry .and Pauline Wolfe. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy Accutron~ by Bulova JT!Idoy'1 FUNNY wll! pur Sl.llO for ~och orlgi"ol·"f"""Y" 11ted Se11d 9t1gl. to: Today\ FUNN¥, UOO Wt~t Tllitd St., Cleveland, Ohio .U Jil PUBUC WELCOME The public is cordially invited to tho summer Title I Family night at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · Ligh t refreshments will be served, visitors will have an opportunity to meet the staff of the six weeks summer school, and to view the materials used in the program . Official word of the closing o!-· the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge lor repairs beginning at 9 a.m. Monday, July 24, has been received from Ohio Department of Highways Division 10 Deputy Director Max· Farley. Repair work on the bridge will consist of waterproofing the existing deck with a poured rubber coat and then resurfacing with a rubberized sand asphalt, according to bridge engineer Larry Coler. While the bridg~ is closed a detour will be set up to handle the traffic across the river. Traffic will be routed south to the Silver Memorial Bridge between Kanauga and Henderson. The Shelly Co. of Thornville is the contractor on the repair work, with the reopening scheduled in seven days. DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Nancy R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, filed suit against Richard K. Jeffers, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Karen S. Sprouse, Middlepor t, filed ag ainst John W. Sprouse, Petersburg, W. Va., charging gross neglect of duty. ERROR CORRECTED Listed as a survivor of Susie Ann Cooper, seven-week old daughter of Gar y and Marilyn Cooper, Middleport, who died Monday evening at Children's Hospital, Colwnbus, was a Marriage License sister, Tracie Lynn. This was Jerry Richard Vanlnwagen , .in , error . The infant was 24, Middleport, Rf. I and Linda preceded in death by the sist~ Marie Grindstaff, 20, Racine, Tracie Lynn . Rt. I. MIAMI BEACH {UP!) -Ml- vote early Tuesday, d1!11111nchael G. Pierce, an Ohio Hum· ding lo know how he voted. phrey delegate, said Tuesday He said when he told him, Ohio AFL·CIO President · King, head of the Humphrey Frank King fired him from his delegation, We!!I into a tirade. job in a union project after he ''I don't remember the exact vnted with the McGoverh camp words," Pierce said. "It was on the question of seating the something like, you California delegation. doublecrosaing traitor. You'll Pierce, a :~&-year-old Kent never ddo it again. You're State University student, said fired." . King stunned toward his seat Pierce said he once worked in convention hall following the in Frontlash, the AFL-CIO.financed young voter registration drive, and in May went on the payroll as state director of the Ohio Yotith Vote OFF HIGHWAY A minor accident was in- Project. The project has vestigated by the Meigs County received money from the Sheriff's Dept. Monday at II United Auto Workers and had p.m. at the intersection of US been promised $5,000 from Route 33 and county road 20 in King, Pierce said. Salisbury Township. Paul F.. King, however, denied his Andrews, 66, Long Bottom, Rt. union is associated with · the 1, turned off of 33 onto county road· 20, came too close to the edge of the highway, and went over bank on the right. There were no injuries and no damage to the car. Dale Clonch, 21, Middleport, and Michael Carrithers, 19, Cheshire, were hound over to FITN~ PLAN SET A physical fitness program the grand jury for petty larfor all interested Meigs High ceny with bond fixed at $1,000 School boys will be held in Judge Robert S. Betz ' Monday, Wednesday and Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday each week from 6 p.m . Tuesday . In Judge Betz's Court this to 7:30pm. beginning Monday. morning, eight bonds were All boys wishing to take part are to report at 6 Monday forfeited and two defendants were fined. evening at the school. Fined were Joseph Smith, 72, LOCAL TEMPS Route I Bidwell, $100 and costs, The temperature in down- 10 days in county jail, and town Pomeroy at 1l a.m. license suspended for six Wednesday was 82 degrees months, driving while intoxicated, and Ford Conley, 22, under sunny skies. & & OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9;-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY,JULY 16, COURT NEWS Wellston, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bOnds were Francis W. Rees, 52, Rio Grande, $23, speeding; Joe. Douglas Will, 41, Gallipolis $18, speeding; James . Walker, 35, Gallipolis, $28, passing without assured clear distance; Susanna Sheets, 18, Crown City, $18, speeding; Paul L. Haislop, 26, Rio Grande, $76, overload; Hobart Dillon, 73, Gallipolis, $18, no brake lights; Charles Luther McGulne, 30, Gallipolis, $33, reckl~ss operation, and Paul Welch, $33, no safety or bobtail insurance. Mens l . Mens DRESS Boys SWIM BOYS SPORT Boys SWIM TRUNKS SHIRTS SHIRTS KNil TRUNKS Sizes Wh to 17 Ladi·es WALK r~~ Sizes 7 to 12 Sizes 8 to 18 ::::::_ nation 's .~ ~ DOLL P.J.'s L__ . LADIES BATHING SUITS GOWNS TOWELS ·Jlr· ; . ' : DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14lh to 17 Sizes !. . S-M-L : . Mens BATHING SPORT SUITS SHIRTS BODY XL INFANTS SUN SUITS < ·. '. '. • S·M·L Boys KNIT SHIRTS Sizes Ladies Polyester TOPS Sizes 34 to 38 3 to 6 BEACH BAGS MENS WALK SHORTS Sizes SHIRTS 34 to 40 99.9 Girls LADIES Sizes • BEACH Sizes 10 to 12 4 to 14 BAKER FURNITURE //'" ... Ladies WALTZ S-M·L Sizes ALE -~ MENS _·-·~··~· most $ I Sizes 4 to 16 ·-·-................ .... .Girls BABY popular refrigeratorfreezer style and America's only full-l ine national brand 3-door side-b y-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That's not all. Look at the additional features on no.<[efrosting model. The 20.:ku.·ft. 34Jor Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a free ze r and an automatic ice maker. It 's a cold saver ! No matter how often a customer gets ice, lee cream or frozen juice ca ns from th e top freezer , no cold air escapes from the main freezer below . Other features include ad· justabl e cantilever refrigerator shelves, a lar ge g lid e-ou t meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer shelves. ' I\ Sizes S-M-L GIRLS TANK TOPS SHORTS ~ QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN.·EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY SliMMER 2 to 10 The ,. . ·.' any more." . "Admittedly, I had words with him," King sald. '"lbe work he was doing depended on union support. I told him, how could he do what he did? His money would dry up." Pierce was one of six Ohio Humphrey delegates who crossed over to vote with McGovern supporters oo the California issue. "He told' us to.vote our con· sciences, so I did," said Pl~rce. "Because I have to live with myself, not Frank King." •we will l<l)~lit to this toler1n<:e, If necuurr. GuiUnltl It lor ont rur. ·' . Jl'Ojector that he had promised any money. "Mike Pierce does not work ,. .for me, 110 how cOuld I fire ' 111m?" he said. ' Although he denied he luld fired Pierce, King added, "I don't count on him for anything Dudley's ~orist Senllng : Middleporl Pomeroy, Gallipolis Mason Co., W. Vi. . S.M.L. '! • Baskets e Sprays • Vases . Delegate·Says King _Fired ·Him > THE MIDDLE ·FOi:T ON THE BfAUI IFUl OMIO li iVEI 8UWEEN PlfTS8URGH, fiA AND CINCiNNATI, OHIO Sympathy Flowers .. Sizes S.M.L &·xL Not As Shown 29 to 38 �.: ·:· :' ! < . ! . • . • ' t, ~· .. ... . . .. ' • . '' .. '. . ' ' ''' ' '' 'I " ' OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY,JULY 16, . . ~UANTITIES LAST . Y1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY,JULY 16~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY • VHT-20 ELEC. BOX FAN ·- · CHAMOIS 22 Only Westley's DIAMOND HARD WAX ·PRICES IN EFFECT 'AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY GOLF 3 Gal. PLASTIC WATER • CAN MOON SEAT SHOES Croquet SET To Sell Heck's Reg. ICE BUCKETS ll.J] Heck's Reg. 381 I Heck's Reg. s15.99 Heck's Reg. 59~ qt. $10.88 11.99 1 BASEBALL BATS RACING OIL Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. 11.88 QUAKER STATE Reg. $1.77 Reg . SLBB 1.26 1 Reg . SL99 1 All BASEBALL CAPS 1.33 REG $1. 99 $1 33 • 931 REG . 11.39 REG . i2.B8 $193 Reg . 53 .77 661 Reg. 57.99 REG. 99c 2.53 1 I ssoo BASKETBALL BACKBOARD &RIM SET Easy to in sta ll and durable enough to last. H-10·55 THIRD HAND PLASTIC 3 Only HAMPERS BAG .OPENER Riding Mower 2 Only To Sell · HECK'S REG. 10.88 1 MAGAZINE RACK POLISHING CLOTH 1 lb. Heck's Reg. 11.18 VASELINE INTENSIVE . CARE BABY , N •' I :· , OIL Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. AIR 10.88 $10.88 MATTRESS GELUSIL , "-, rr; No. 5089 ' " '' 12 Ol. ,.. I .' ........ .. ..,. "". ' ~;= ·· . ~c;'c ~i ~ su9 '·· , Gallon \I FOAM JUG HECK'S REG. '1.38 Heck's Reg. 1.59 1 BAR-B-Q GRILL HORSE SHOE SET Heck's Reg. s10.99 CAMP COT Heck's Reg. s8.99 GIFT SET I . $1.29 $3.88 5.25 Ol. "' I ,PONDS \ rnw Uf~,, j Heck's Reg. SlJ4 · VITALIS To Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $16.99 Reg. $1.48 AQUA VELVA SHAVE CREME 10 Ol. ( } ' I. SHOVELS 11 PC. YOUTH GOLF SET Heck's Reg. $2588 GILLffiE RIGHT GUARD 8oz. 88' $1.34 Sell BEN PERSON · Reg. ARCHERY SET s2.77 HECK'S REG. 12.77 Heck's Reg. $29.99 HECK'S REG. 2.99 Heck's · · Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. 1 HOSE HECK'S REG •. 4 On~ 15 Ol. Btl. OIL CHANGE KIT Pistol Grip ~~~ NOZZLE FOLDING BED ' •' ' GAS CAN OLD SPICE ITEMS AVAILABLE AI All CHARLESION AREA SJOR£<, . UNLESS OJ HER WISE NOTED . . . ' 5 GALLON HECK'S REG. • I -~ Heck's Ponds lemon Facial CLEANER FOLDING ~ I Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '339.88 HECK'S REG. 17.99 . - --- Will fU Ulf • .111 . . . . ,. PEAT MOSS I SMOKER 1 . Replacement Lawn Mower BLADES FOREWAY No. 1032 GOLF CART • Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. ggc I · One Gallon 17.99 1 ALBERTO BALSAM GAS CAN 10 oz. Reg. & Ex. Body ·HECK'S · REG. Heck's R~ 1 1.24 sug MEDICINE CABINET HECK'S REG. $3.48 r.HAISE · lOUNGE �' . '· l .' . · - ·· ... ......... 7 ' . .;. / ' J I. 12- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Julv 12. 1!17'> ' Heath Church Improvement Project Plan Purchase of new floor covering and furniture for the church social room was arranged dilring a meeting of the United Methodist Women Monday night at the parsonage o( Heath United Methodist Church. Sharing in the cost of the project .will be the Afternoon Circle of the church. Mrs. Earl Knight reported on the carpeting of the parsonage· just completed and members viewed the work following the meeting. Read at the meeting i8E- ~s.t T"~*:%'' ' "*'*'''f Otterbein Camp I SOCial f Youths Helping ICalendarlt . -~·]ii r:i I Open House Planned CUFTON, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Varian of Clifton, W. Va., will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary July 14th but will celebrate it with open house from 1-6 p.m. at their home on SUnday. They were married in Hartford, W. Va., by the late Rev. 0. E. Elkins. Mr. Varian is a retired coal miner. The couple has spent their entire life in Mason County. They have 11 children · with one deceased. They are, Charles, Hartford; Lora Anderson, Clifton; Harry, Clifton; Rose Walton, Georgetown, Ill.; Joanna Council, umgsville, Ohio; Franklin, Columbus; Laura Clark, Kirkland, Ill.; Ida Council, Benton, Ky.; Eddie, Clifton ; Carol June lee, Canal Winchester, and Pearl Jean, deceased . They have 32 grandchildren and 11 gr eat.grand~hildre n . They both attend the Church of God in Jesus Name m Ppmt Pleasant, where Ira Wellman is pastor. Zirkles Leave For Florida SON IS -BORN Mr. and Mrs. Willis Durst, Pomeroy, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a seven poWld, six OWlce son, Sgt. and Mrs . Raymond Shawn Allen, on July 4 at Zirkle left Tuesday morning Pleasant Vall ey Hospi tal. for Robins Warner Air Force Maternal gra ndparents are Base in Florida after spending Mrs. May Mayle of Pomeroy six days here with their and Albert Balch of Cleveland . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paternal grandparents are Mr. Duckworth and Mrs. Norma and Mrs. Willard Durst, Sr., of Zirkle. Pomeroy . Paternal great. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. grandmother is Mrs. Pauline Duckworth entertained with a Newton of Hartford . · cookout honoring their daughters, Mrs. Zirkle and PTO TO MEET Robin, on their birthday anHARRISONVILLE - A niversaries. A decorated cake specia l mee ting of th e was served . Others attending Harrisonville PTO has been were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur called for 7:30p.m. on ThursHolter of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. day at the school. Purpose of William Fred Smith , Sr., the meeting is to make plans Middleport, and Bobby Duck- for putting in a concrete slab on worth. On Sunday Mrs. Norma the playground. Parents with • Zirkle of Pomeroy joined the children in the Harrisonville Duckworth family lor dinner. school are asked to attend the meeting if at all possible. CRmCALLY ILL Jessie Sansbury, forme•:i of Middleport, is critically ill in Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. Of all back-boned animals. turtl es live th e longest. One that was in c a p tivi t y is know n to have lived 152 years. ' WEDNESDAY .REVIVAL, United Faith Cburch, Pomeroy - Middleport By-pass, Rev . Worley_ Haley, ~vangelist, Wednesday through July 23. All singers welcome, 7:30 each evening. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion Hall, Middleport. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio River campsite on the Owen Watson farm at Racine. FEENEY- Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 tonight, at the Middleport hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Com munity Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at home of Oniela' Cole. MfDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League ·summer outing for members and their children at Camden Park, Huntington. Members are to meet there at noon. THURSDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual picnic Thursday a t th e Ri chard Chambers' country home. Steak dinner to be prepared by Tom Cassell an( his committee. Serving at 6:30p.m. All Lions invited. PAST COUNCILORS, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America , picnic, 6:30p.m. on Mason greens. WORK IN Master Mason degree when Shade River Lodge 453 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited. Young people from Otterbein Student Camp are conducting a Bible school at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church each evening this week. · In charge of the junior high group is Jay Gregory with Cindy Kitzmiller and Shirley Schwartz in charge of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade group ; Amy Fetherland, grades one through three, and David Stuckey, of pre-school children . At the opening session each evening there is group singing with the boys of the student camp providing the guitar accompaniment. SATURDAY ANNUAL PICNIC Meigs Cp unty Retired Teachers Association Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at state park on route 33. Ail newly retired teachers, wives and husbands are invited. Each attending to bring covered dish and table service . SUNDAY ANNUAL PARISH Picnic of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs . Richard Hovatter , Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Heather Ann, six pounds and Jo ounces, at the Holzer Medical Center on June 28. Grandparents are Mrs. Clifford Stumbo, Middleport ; Clyde Hovatter, Columbus; and Mrs. Mildred Folden , Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Sadie Stun1bo, Sharles, Fla ., and Mrs. Leora Ford, Clarksburg , W. Va . ar e greatgrandmothers. Mr . and Mrs. Hovatter have two other children, Dreama, age 14, and Ricky, IL Pomeroy , Sunday at 12 noon at Middleport Municipal Park. Bring covered d1sh and table service . HOMECOMING Sunday, MI. Moriah Church of God . Picnic at noon, public invited. MODERN WOODMEN Camp 6335, Middleport, family picnic Sunday at slate park on Route 33, on right going north. Basket dinner at 12 :30 . Members, families and guests invited ; prizes for adults and juniors, junior director Helen Hart reporl.s. Take own table service. was a letter from the district coU]lle in a small town there. ~nter, and have. organized a officials announcing the name She said the couple went to health . center where women · change fqr the organization Africa .sponsored by a EUB learn to care {or their chlldren. from Women's Society of Church in Canada and has been Mrs. Moore spoke of the role ol Christian Service to United .ihere eight years. Their efforts the WSCs in establishing public Methodist Women. are aimed at trying to teach the health services in Africa. Punch and cake were served "Glorious Minority" was the natives ' good agricultural by Mrs. L. W. McComas, Mrs. tiUe of an arlichi read by Mrs. practices to increase their food C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. Alma Bechtle to open the meeting. supply.' They are ~ making Mrs. Walter Hayes had efforts to begin secondary Miller , and Mrs. Mary devotions, using ' prayer, education, have built a youth Rinehart. scripture and a meditation, "The ·Kingdom Is Coming." She also conunented on things { for which all should be thankful and concluded with a prayer I "World Culture, World signed a round-robin card for for missionaries around the BARBARA RICHARD Community" was the theme of •Mrs. Doris Adams, a patient at world. Barbara Richard, the program at a meeting Veterans Memorial Hospital. The program by Mrs. Nan Mrs. Julie Norris presented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, entitled "Church for Monday night of the East Letart Women's Society of the program .the purpose of Harrr Richard, Long BotOttM:rs/' pertained to Africa which was to explore the loin, hao accepted emwhich she described as a Christian Service. Mrs. Marlene Fisher meaning of culture to attempt ployment at the Kut and Kurl country rich in resources but presided at the session opening an op_enness . of _mind to Beauty Shop, Union Ave., =nomically poor because of and began her dulles the European powers which with scripture from Matthew. • eQlergmg natJOnahsllc pa tTueoday. A graduate of have drained the resources. Devotions were presented by terns in ll)odern society, and to Southern High School, Miss Mrs Mabel Shields . Members find common threads that bmd Mrs. Moore told of what the · mankind in the coming of a Richard graduated In July Methodist Church is doing in from the Valley Beauty world culture. Africa and gave a resume of Academy In Marietta. Mrs. There was group singing of the work of a missionary '(roman Ruosell Is owner of "How Great Thou Art," and prayer by Mrs. Nora Pierson. the Kut and Kurl Shop In ..,.,.,·.:·:o;.-).·:::.;···:·~~~;.······x·:··:;::.~····· d i'· ......... .... · · ..........., ·;~ Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman serve Pomeroy. ::;: " refreshments to those named ~ A tour of the' Meigs County and Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs . ~: ~ courthouse and the county jail Hazel Fox, Mrs. Focie !1 :~ was planned for Monday when Hayman , . Mrs. Margaret · ~:: *: the Naylor's Run Jets 4-H Club Th er e are more Here;.;. :::: met this week at the home of Gloeckner, Mrs. Doris Sayre, ford s, commercial and pure· . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ly?ns. of Mrs . Earl Thoma, advisor. Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Sue bred, marketed every year · Pontiac, Mich. are vacat10mng Members of the club also Ann Beegle, Mrs. Mary Roush, in th e United States than all here with his parents, Mr. and planned a family picnic fo r and a gues t, Mrs. Goldie oth er beef bre eds combined. Mrs. John Lyons. August and participated in a Shane. Mrs. John Harper and son, soil demonstration using wood •••••••••••••••••• Brett, of Vinton, Va. were the and field soil for a study of re~ent gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. absorbency. It was noted that Michael Zirkle and children, projects will be judged on Pamela Lynn .and Michelle. August g in preparation for the Mrs. Harper 1s the former exhibit at the Meigs County Kathy Lacey of Middleport. Fair Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Ann AI. a mee ting last week the Kearns of Ashl~d, Ky., was club members worked on their the guest of M1ss Lo1s Ann project books. Leaves which Sauer· they had galh~red on a field Recent weekend guests of trip were identified and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonslall labeled. Mark Norton presided and Robert Sharp were Mr. at the meetings and the flag and Mrs. Wayne Sharp and salute was th~ opening. Soft family, Mr. a~d Mrs . John drinks were served. Sharp and farruly, Zanesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp and family of Reynoldsburg. Miss Francie Glaze of FOUR CHRISTENED Lancaster was the weekend Four children were guest of the Michael Zirkle christened Sunday morning at family. the Middleport First United Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Holter Presbyterian Church by the have returned to Akron after Rev. Dwight Za vitz. Assistin g visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. Mr. Zavilz with the Clifford Holter and Mr . and service was Mr. Paul HapMrs . Robert Duckworth. tonstall, a church elder . Mrs. Helen Martin and Mr. Crhiste'ned were Pamela Lynn and Mrs. Frank Shunoaker and Zirkle, daughter of Mr . and children of Pittsburgh, Pa. are Mrs. Michael Zirkle; Cynthia the guests this week of Mr. and Lynn and Walter Edward , Mrs. James Criswell . Mr . and children of Mr. and Mrs. EdMrs. Criswell visited over the war d Crooks; and Bri an weekend in Morgantown with MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Wi lliam Harper, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer Mrs..Guy Harper. and son. JQr . •3 soum Culture .Theme Studiea 4-H Club Will See Court House :,.; M'ddl rt I ep0 Persona I Notes lAUAN MAHOGANY 4x8 SHEET HOGG · & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ., Beat high cost Phebe Says: Can and freeze what you can now! of living!!! , I 5• Pass Redble Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Opening lead- • 6 Al Sobel was a tournament director by professio n and in his prime he was the greatest. He was not a good bridge player, but he loved to play the game and on occasion he rose to peaks of brilliancy. Today's hand was se t up for AI in a midnight game a f t e r the conclusion of a tournament. The other players at the table didn 't know th at Al was looking at 12 top spades, but almost everyone else at th e post·10IIfnamen! party was watch ing to see .what would happen. Tljey sa w AI at his best. Be looked at his 12 spades and passed without blinking an eye. He passed twice more and finally came to life by doubling six hear ts. West couldn't wait To redouble. If he hadn 't, Eas t would have. In late-night games aft er tournaments. all slam contracts are redoubled. North didn 't like the re. doubl e, but knew better than to take the sure loss at seven clubs. Anyway , AI just might have the heart contract set some wa y or other. When AI ran to six spades , Wes t hopped on it with a roar. AI thought of redou bling, but decided tha t six . doubled w o u I d be good enough. He rulled th e hPort i• arl and led his four of trumps. West followed with his three spot and , wh en East showed out, you could have heard th ~ r oar !rpm players ang • kibitzers alike '" the next county, if n91 the next state. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ''Z~Rn:HXtilM!IIJ The bidding. has been ; North East Wesl I "' Pass Pass 3 ,.._ Pass Pass 5 "Pass Pass 5¥ Pass You , So uth , hold : EGGS dOL 39~ FAMILY SCOTT 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective July 12·19 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT Chocolate Milk -3· Qts. 99e I TOILET TISSUE KRAFT Laurel Cliff · News Notes SLICED BACON" ..~~~.~~~......................'~:.. 65 e HAM SALAD... ~~~:.~~?.~................ •1 59 .......'~·.. 89e lb. 2 lb . VIRGINIA U.S. NO•.1 cans for '· BY BERTHA PARKER Due to the Free Methodist Conference and Campmeeting at Mansfield, the attendance at the Free Methdist Church July 9 was 80. Offering was $59.24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. attended a homecoming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cl~rence Karr, Millersport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker spent two weeks with Mrs: Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Indiana. Mr . and Mrs. Harnnon Fox enjoyed a cookout Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ROush , Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis, daughter, Ka'thy, Iowa, spent< several daysl with Mr. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and rellltlves. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence eurtls re.turned to·Iowa to gpend the summer with another son, Mr. and Mrs. Otho -Curtis and family. JAMAICA SHORTS .·. CLEARANCE LADIES' Super Value ! Fa m ous Bobbie Brooks and Ai teen Sports . wear . Don ' t mi ss th i s fan tastic , bar gain fo un d on,ly at STI F· UMMER FOOTWEAR FLER 'S. 2 ¢ 1 ~7 OFF REG . PRICE VALUES TO 1899 MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZE &BOBBY LEN Va lues to $10.99 in t his gr oup of lad ies' spri ng an d summer foo t· wear . famous brands. Good se lec. tion of siz,es. Smar t styles. Out they go! Stiff ler 's Shoe Dept. Th e wa ter 's great and· so' s th e beach. Men's s izes S-M· L. Boys ' siz es 8 to 18. Assorted color s an d sty les . Hittle littl e dipper s. Take plunge ... in a swi m sati on fr om our " water 's fi ne" selection . Ole and lw o piecer s from Bobbie Brook s and Robby Len. OFF REG. PRICE OFF REG. I • I • 0 0 2 lb. Ke g . S2.99 Valu e. M en' s and Bo y s' $ High and Low Top T e nni s Sh oes . Ameri can made i n bla ck or wh i te. Shop STI FF LER ' S.. 1!. Value s to S2 .99 and SJ 99 m en's. short sleeve summer >porls shirts. Asst . pla in patterns. $}22 5-M· L-XL. a nd t a·nc y Reg . $1.99 men's sport hals. 5-M· L. For g olf, pl ay , SCORES OF FANCY PATTERNS 45" COTTON & AVRIL BLENDED -DRESS PRINTS Fine quaUty 4f>.inch cotton and avril blended dress prints in a big choice of patterns. c ~ EXTER lOR -INTERIOR ;' SPRAY PAINT so~ / IN r,uNUTff FOR ALL PAINTABLE SURFACES SNEAKERS a Mlllft C~ . , W, VI , 0', .. 000 ~L~SS - ORIES REG.· 5159 VALUE Sorvtftt< Oolllpotlo, . . LATEX FLA1 1 WALL PAIN SAJIE AT STIFFLER·'S'• Mi.sses , ~, 12'12 to 4, ~ren's -$lfzes 8'12 to 12. 'A~erlcan made. Moulded soles. · ;;_~ . ..i ,, • . Yard Pomeroy, Middleport, o. . SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $100 YARD Off ( REG. 12'l AND 1399 MEN'S wor k . Asst. styles and colors. ·Dudley's 'florist "' $744 PAIR SPORT HATS TENNIS SHOES Reg . 79c Value . Fully 4~ Lined Plastic Drapes , : . Great for any room in the PR. house. Pick some up today. 30%to50% 49~ PAIR REG. 11.99 MEN'S REG. 12.99 MENS-BOYS High and Low PLASTIC DRAPES lv, Tod., a II"' FRESH PEACHES . VALUES TO '1 0 99 SWIM WEAR SWIMSUITS ArfificiaJ ' An1nsements ' '633 Clea rance on ~s· summer footwear . Va l ues to S8 .q9 . Famous br ands . Wh i te , brow n, re d , bl a ck . Smart styles . Out they go ! We need th e room . St iffle r ' s Shoe Dept . TRADE EXPANSION SAL£ BOBBIE BROOKS -Beautiful . ~": i.\ !»~\,: SPORTSWEAR Values to $2 .99 Ladies double knits Jamaica Shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors, smart styles. Stock up no.w. Plenty of hot weather ahead. .Misses & Children's M01,1lded Sole · POT·A.TOES WATER ..................:...................... qt. iar Shop Stifflers FAMOUS BRAND BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN ' can HAMBURGER DILL SLICES OR WHOLE DILL PICKLES VALUES TO 12.99 LADIES' SUMMER FULLY LINED ¢ BACON ENDS & PIECES ............ 5 (12 rolls) on~ VALUES TO 117.99 $1 Q00 REG. 79• VALUE lb. 4:99~ gal t hJ SC\'CII . USDA Choice - U. S. Government Inspected GRAPE JELLY................ .'.~: . . FOLGER'S . 3 lb. $ ·COFFEE ........................................ DISTILLED MISSES HAlF SIZES VALUES TO 112.99 du bs. Wh a t do you do now? PEAS DOG FOOD ......... ~~ • JR. GROUP Ill \~ "1..\~~ TO $9 .99 $700 &'l TODAV'S QUESTION Your partner cont inues to six ' J0-80 BRAND SHIRTS. ssoo GROUP II A- Bid fiv e spad es. You a re LIBBY'S SWEET 4 paKS GROUP 1 VALUES SALE! "''- SLEEVE Stiffler's 2nd Floor ·~ By Oswald & James Jacoby What do you do now ? FREEZER> SUPPLIES MEDIUM SIZE 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Dble 6• Pass ~HORT Handsome sport shirts in a ·wide choice of new fashion colors and patterns Sizes !4'2 to 11 and S.M·L·XL. Fabrics tha t never need ironing . Ladi-es' Dress Clearance South .AJ543 .K9763 +void "'QIOl ECAN Complete Canning Supplies Here East MAN! SPORT & DR ESS SPRING AND SUMMER • 10 still tr ying to get rERM PRt :s:s (DJ "'Void None vulnerable Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6• Pass speelal 9:30 TO 9:00 FRI.·SAT. . .AKQJ 10 987 ss4 2 North ~eiy POMEROY, OHIO •void We!it ttt-t Reg . $1.99 va l ue close ou t group of lad ies ' summe r sandals. Med. hee ls and flat . Ass t. .styles and co lors. St if fle r 's 'Shoe Dept NORm 12 • Void • 432 • 97 "'KJ8 765 4 3 WEST EAST •void .QI086 .AKJ97 5 +KJ52 tAQ86 43 "'AQJ09 •2 LATEX PAINT . !SOOO WHITE Stands up to toughest wear outside - ~ves years of carefree beauty Inside. Use brush, roller or spray."Dril!! in minutes. Tools rinse out in lioapy water. White unly. YOU.R CHOICE-•••• MAIN FLOOR GAllONS FOR 1, �' . '· l .' . · - ·· ... ......... 7 ' . .;. / ' J I. 12- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Julv 12. 1!17'> ' Heath Church Improvement Project Plan Purchase of new floor covering and furniture for the church social room was arranged dilring a meeting of the United Methodist Women Monday night at the parsonage o( Heath United Methodist Church. Sharing in the cost of the project .will be the Afternoon Circle of the church. Mrs. Earl Knight reported on the carpeting of the parsonage· just completed and members viewed the work following the meeting. Read at the meeting i8E- ~s.t T"~*:%'' ' "*'*'''f Otterbein Camp I SOCial f Youths Helping ICalendarlt . -~·]ii r:i I Open House Planned CUFTON, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Varian of Clifton, W. Va., will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary July 14th but will celebrate it with open house from 1-6 p.m. at their home on SUnday. They were married in Hartford, W. Va., by the late Rev. 0. E. Elkins. Mr. Varian is a retired coal miner. The couple has spent their entire life in Mason County. They have 11 children · with one deceased. They are, Charles, Hartford; Lora Anderson, Clifton; Harry, Clifton; Rose Walton, Georgetown, Ill.; Joanna Council, umgsville, Ohio; Franklin, Columbus; Laura Clark, Kirkland, Ill.; Ida Council, Benton, Ky.; Eddie, Clifton ; Carol June lee, Canal Winchester, and Pearl Jean, deceased . They have 32 grandchildren and 11 gr eat.grand~hildre n . They both attend the Church of God in Jesus Name m Ppmt Pleasant, where Ira Wellman is pastor. Zirkles Leave For Florida SON IS -BORN Mr. and Mrs. Willis Durst, Pomeroy, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a seven poWld, six OWlce son, Sgt. and Mrs . Raymond Shawn Allen, on July 4 at Zirkle left Tuesday morning Pleasant Vall ey Hospi tal. for Robins Warner Air Force Maternal gra ndparents are Base in Florida after spending Mrs. May Mayle of Pomeroy six days here with their and Albert Balch of Cleveland . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paternal grandparents are Mr. Duckworth and Mrs. Norma and Mrs. Willard Durst, Sr., of Zirkle. Pomeroy . Paternal great. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. grandmother is Mrs. Pauline Duckworth entertained with a Newton of Hartford . · cookout honoring their daughters, Mrs. Zirkle and PTO TO MEET Robin, on their birthday anHARRISONVILLE - A niversaries. A decorated cake specia l mee ting of th e was served . Others attending Harrisonville PTO has been were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur called for 7:30p.m. on ThursHolter of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. day at the school. Purpose of William Fred Smith , Sr., the meeting is to make plans Middleport, and Bobby Duck- for putting in a concrete slab on worth. On Sunday Mrs. Norma the playground. Parents with • Zirkle of Pomeroy joined the children in the Harrisonville Duckworth family lor dinner. school are asked to attend the meeting if at all possible. CRmCALLY ILL Jessie Sansbury, forme•:i of Middleport, is critically ill in Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. Of all back-boned animals. turtl es live th e longest. One that was in c a p tivi t y is know n to have lived 152 years. ' WEDNESDAY .REVIVAL, United Faith Cburch, Pomeroy - Middleport By-pass, Rev . Worley_ Haley, ~vangelist, Wednesday through July 23. All singers welcome, 7:30 each evening. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, American Legion Hall, Middleport. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at the Ohio River campsite on the Owen Watson farm at Racine. FEENEY- Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 tonight, at the Middleport hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Com munity Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at home of Oniela' Cole. MfDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League ·summer outing for members and their children at Camden Park, Huntington. Members are to meet there at noon. THURSDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual picnic Thursday a t th e Ri chard Chambers' country home. Steak dinner to be prepared by Tom Cassell an( his committee. Serving at 6:30p.m. All Lions invited. PAST COUNCILORS, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America , picnic, 6:30p.m. on Mason greens. WORK IN Master Mason degree when Shade River Lodge 453 meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited. Young people from Otterbein Student Camp are conducting a Bible school at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church each evening this week. · In charge of the junior high group is Jay Gregory with Cindy Kitzmiller and Shirley Schwartz in charge of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade group ; Amy Fetherland, grades one through three, and David Stuckey, of pre-school children . At the opening session each evening there is group singing with the boys of the student camp providing the guitar accompaniment. SATURDAY ANNUAL PICNIC Meigs Cp unty Retired Teachers Association Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at state park on route 33. Ail newly retired teachers, wives and husbands are invited. Each attending to bring covered dish and table service . SUNDAY ANNUAL PARISH Picnic of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs . Richard Hovatter , Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Heather Ann, six pounds and Jo ounces, at the Holzer Medical Center on June 28. Grandparents are Mrs. Clifford Stumbo, Middleport ; Clyde Hovatter, Columbus; and Mrs. Mildred Folden , Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Sadie Stun1bo, Sharles, Fla ., and Mrs. Leora Ford, Clarksburg , W. Va . ar e greatgrandmothers. Mr . and Mrs. Hovatter have two other children, Dreama, age 14, and Ricky, IL Pomeroy , Sunday at 12 noon at Middleport Municipal Park. Bring covered d1sh and table service . HOMECOMING Sunday, MI. Moriah Church of God . Picnic at noon, public invited. MODERN WOODMEN Camp 6335, Middleport, family picnic Sunday at slate park on Route 33, on right going north. Basket dinner at 12 :30 . Members, families and guests invited ; prizes for adults and juniors, junior director Helen Hart reporl.s. Take own table service. was a letter from the district coU]lle in a small town there. ~nter, and have. organized a officials announcing the name She said the couple went to health . center where women · change fqr the organization Africa .sponsored by a EUB learn to care {or their chlldren. from Women's Society of Church in Canada and has been Mrs. Moore spoke of the role ol Christian Service to United .ihere eight years. Their efforts the WSCs in establishing public Methodist Women. are aimed at trying to teach the health services in Africa. Punch and cake were served "Glorious Minority" was the natives ' good agricultural by Mrs. L. W. McComas, Mrs. tiUe of an arlichi read by Mrs. practices to increase their food C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. Alma Bechtle to open the meeting. supply.' They are ~ making Mrs. Walter Hayes had efforts to begin secondary Miller , and Mrs. Mary devotions, using ' prayer, education, have built a youth Rinehart. scripture and a meditation, "The ·Kingdom Is Coming." She also conunented on things { for which all should be thankful and concluded with a prayer I "World Culture, World signed a round-robin card for for missionaries around the BARBARA RICHARD Community" was the theme of •Mrs. Doris Adams, a patient at world. Barbara Richard, the program at a meeting Veterans Memorial Hospital. The program by Mrs. Nan Mrs. Julie Norris presented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, entitled "Church for Monday night of the East Letart Women's Society of the program .the purpose of Harrr Richard, Long BotOttM:rs/' pertained to Africa which was to explore the loin, hao accepted emwhich she described as a Christian Service. Mrs. Marlene Fisher meaning of culture to attempt ployment at the Kut and Kurl country rich in resources but presided at the session opening an op_enness . of _mind to Beauty Shop, Union Ave., =nomically poor because of and began her dulles the European powers which with scripture from Matthew. • eQlergmg natJOnahsllc pa tTueoday. A graduate of have drained the resources. Devotions were presented by terns in ll)odern society, and to Southern High School, Miss Mrs Mabel Shields . Members find common threads that bmd Mrs. Moore told of what the · mankind in the coming of a Richard graduated In July Methodist Church is doing in from the Valley Beauty world culture. Africa and gave a resume of Academy In Marietta. Mrs. There was group singing of the work of a missionary '(roman Ruosell Is owner of "How Great Thou Art," and prayer by Mrs. Nora Pierson. the Kut and Kurl Shop In ..,.,.,·.:·:o;.-).·:::.;···:·~~~;.······x·:··:;::.~····· d i'· ......... .... · · ..........., ·;~ Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman serve Pomeroy. ::;: " refreshments to those named ~ A tour of the' Meigs County and Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs . ~: ~ courthouse and the county jail Hazel Fox, Mrs. Focie !1 :~ was planned for Monday when Hayman , . Mrs. Margaret · ~:: *: the Naylor's Run Jets 4-H Club Th er e are more Here;.;. :::: met this week at the home of Gloeckner, Mrs. Doris Sayre, ford s, commercial and pure· . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ly?ns. of Mrs . Earl Thoma, advisor. Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Sue bred, marketed every year · Pontiac, Mich. are vacat10mng Members of the club also Ann Beegle, Mrs. Mary Roush, in th e United States than all here with his parents, Mr. and planned a family picnic fo r and a gues t, Mrs. Goldie oth er beef bre eds combined. Mrs. John Lyons. August and participated in a Shane. Mrs. John Harper and son, soil demonstration using wood •••••••••••••••••• Brett, of Vinton, Va. were the and field soil for a study of re~ent gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. absorbency. It was noted that Michael Zirkle and children, projects will be judged on Pamela Lynn .and Michelle. August g in preparation for the Mrs. Harper 1s the former exhibit at the Meigs County Kathy Lacey of Middleport. Fair Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Ann AI. a mee ting last week the Kearns of Ashl~d, Ky., was club members worked on their the guest of M1ss Lo1s Ann project books. Leaves which Sauer· they had galh~red on a field Recent weekend guests of trip were identified and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonslall labeled. Mark Norton presided and Robert Sharp were Mr. at the meetings and the flag and Mrs. Wayne Sharp and salute was th~ opening. Soft family, Mr. a~d Mrs . John drinks were served. Sharp and farruly, Zanesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp and family of Reynoldsburg. Miss Francie Glaze of FOUR CHRISTENED Lancaster was the weekend Four children were guest of the Michael Zirkle christened Sunday morning at family. the Middleport First United Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Holter Presbyterian Church by the have returned to Akron after Rev. Dwight Za vitz. Assistin g visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. Mr. Zavilz with the Clifford Holter and Mr . and service was Mr. Paul HapMrs . Robert Duckworth. tonstall, a church elder . Mrs. Helen Martin and Mr. Crhiste'ned were Pamela Lynn and Mrs. Frank Shunoaker and Zirkle, daughter of Mr . and children of Pittsburgh, Pa. are Mrs. Michael Zirkle; Cynthia the guests this week of Mr. and Lynn and Walter Edward , Mrs. James Criswell . Mr . and children of Mr. and Mrs. EdMrs. Criswell visited over the war d Crooks; and Bri an weekend in Morgantown with MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Wi lliam Harper, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer Mrs..Guy Harper. and son. JQr . •3 soum Culture .Theme Studiea 4-H Club Will See Court House :,.; M'ddl rt I ep0 Persona I Notes lAUAN MAHOGANY 4x8 SHEET HOGG · & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ., Beat high cost Phebe Says: Can and freeze what you can now! of living!!! , I 5• Pass Redble Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Opening lead- • 6 Al Sobel was a tournament director by professio n and in his prime he was the greatest. He was not a good bridge player, but he loved to play the game and on occasion he rose to peaks of brilliancy. Today's hand was se t up for AI in a midnight game a f t e r the conclusion of a tournament. The other players at the table didn 't know th at Al was looking at 12 top spades, but almost everyone else at th e post·10IIfnamen! party was watch ing to see .what would happen. Tljey sa w AI at his best. Be looked at his 12 spades and passed without blinking an eye. He passed twice more and finally came to life by doubling six hear ts. West couldn't wait To redouble. If he hadn 't, Eas t would have. In late-night games aft er tournaments. all slam contracts are redoubled. North didn 't like the re. doubl e, but knew better than to take the sure loss at seven clubs. Anyway , AI just might have the heart contract set some wa y or other. When AI ran to six spades , Wes t hopped on it with a roar. AI thought of redou bling, but decided tha t six . doubled w o u I d be good enough. He rulled th e hPort i• arl and led his four of trumps. West followed with his three spot and , wh en East showed out, you could have heard th ~ r oar !rpm players ang • kibitzers alike '" the next county, if n91 the next state. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ''Z~Rn:HXtilM!IIJ The bidding. has been ; North East Wesl I "' Pass Pass 3 ,.._ Pass Pass 5 "Pass Pass 5¥ Pass You , So uth , hold : EGGS dOL 39~ FAMILY SCOTT 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective July 12·19 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT Chocolate Milk -3· Qts. 99e I TOILET TISSUE KRAFT Laurel Cliff · News Notes SLICED BACON" ..~~~.~~~......................'~:.. 65 e HAM SALAD... ~~~:.~~?.~................ •1 59 .......'~·.. 89e lb. 2 lb . VIRGINIA U.S. NO•.1 cans for '· BY BERTHA PARKER Due to the Free Methodist Conference and Campmeeting at Mansfield, the attendance at the Free Methdist Church July 9 was 80. Offering was $59.24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. attended a homecoming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cl~rence Karr, Millersport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker spent two weeks with Mrs: Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Indiana. Mr . and Mrs. Harnnon Fox enjoyed a cookout Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ROush , Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis, daughter, Ka'thy, Iowa, spent< several daysl with Mr. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and rellltlves. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence eurtls re.turned to·Iowa to gpend the summer with another son, Mr. and Mrs. Otho -Curtis and family. JAMAICA SHORTS .·. CLEARANCE LADIES' Super Value ! Fa m ous Bobbie Brooks and Ai teen Sports . wear . Don ' t mi ss th i s fan tastic , bar gain fo un d on,ly at STI F· UMMER FOOTWEAR FLER 'S. 2 ¢ 1 ~7 OFF REG . PRICE VALUES TO 1899 MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZE &BOBBY LEN Va lues to $10.99 in t his gr oup of lad ies' spri ng an d summer foo t· wear . famous brands. Good se lec. tion of siz,es. Smar t styles. Out they go! Stiff ler 's Shoe Dept. Th e wa ter 's great and· so' s th e beach. Men's s izes S-M· L. Boys ' siz es 8 to 18. Assorted color s an d sty les . Hittle littl e dipper s. Take plunge ... in a swi m sati on fr om our " water 's fi ne" selection . Ole and lw o piecer s from Bobbie Brook s and Robby Len. OFF REG. PRICE OFF REG. I • I • 0 0 2 lb. Ke g . S2.99 Valu e. M en' s and Bo y s' $ High and Low Top T e nni s Sh oes . Ameri can made i n bla ck or wh i te. Shop STI FF LER ' S.. 1!. Value s to S2 .99 and SJ 99 m en's. short sleeve summer >porls shirts. Asst . pla in patterns. $}22 5-M· L-XL. a nd t a·nc y Reg . $1.99 men's sport hals. 5-M· L. For g olf, pl ay , SCORES OF FANCY PATTERNS 45" COTTON & AVRIL BLENDED -DRESS PRINTS Fine quaUty 4f>.inch cotton and avril blended dress prints in a big choice of patterns. c ~ EXTER lOR -INTERIOR ;' SPRAY PAINT so~ / IN r,uNUTff FOR ALL PAINTABLE SURFACES SNEAKERS a Mlllft C~ . , W, VI , 0', .. 000 ~L~SS - ORIES REG.· 5159 VALUE Sorvtftt< Oolllpotlo, . . LATEX FLA1 1 WALL PAIN SAJIE AT STIFFLER·'S'• Mi.sses , ~, 12'12 to 4, ~ren's -$lfzes 8'12 to 12. 'A~erlcan made. Moulded soles. · ;;_~ . ..i ,, • . Yard Pomeroy, Middleport, o. . SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $100 YARD Off ( REG. 12'l AND 1399 MEN'S wor k . Asst. styles and colors. ·Dudley's 'florist "' $744 PAIR SPORT HATS TENNIS SHOES Reg . 79c Value . Fully 4~ Lined Plastic Drapes , : . Great for any room in the PR. house. Pick some up today. 30%to50% 49~ PAIR REG. 11.99 MEN'S REG. 12.99 MENS-BOYS High and Low PLASTIC DRAPES lv, Tod., a II"' FRESH PEACHES . VALUES TO '1 0 99 SWIM WEAR SWIMSUITS ArfificiaJ ' An1nsements ' '633 Clea rance on ~s· summer footwear . Va l ues to S8 .q9 . Famous br ands . Wh i te , brow n, re d , bl a ck . Smart styles . Out they go ! We need th e room . St iffle r ' s Shoe Dept . TRADE EXPANSION SAL£ BOBBIE BROOKS -Beautiful . ~": i.\ !»~\,: SPORTSWEAR Values to $2 .99 Ladies double knits Jamaica Shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors, smart styles. Stock up no.w. Plenty of hot weather ahead. .Misses & Children's M01,1lded Sole · POT·A.TOES WATER ..................:...................... qt. iar Shop Stifflers FAMOUS BRAND BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN ' can HAMBURGER DILL SLICES OR WHOLE DILL PICKLES VALUES TO 12.99 LADIES' SUMMER FULLY LINED ¢ BACON ENDS & PIECES ............ 5 (12 rolls) on~ VALUES TO 117.99 $1 Q00 REG. 79• VALUE lb. 4:99~ gal t hJ SC\'CII . USDA Choice - U. S. Government Inspected GRAPE JELLY................ .'.~: . . FOLGER'S . 3 lb. $ ·COFFEE ........................................ DISTILLED MISSES HAlF SIZES VALUES TO 112.99 du bs. Wh a t do you do now? PEAS DOG FOOD ......... ~~ • JR. GROUP Ill \~ "1..\~~ TO $9 .99 $700 &'l TODAV'S QUESTION Your partner cont inues to six ' J0-80 BRAND SHIRTS. ssoo GROUP II A- Bid fiv e spad es. You a re LIBBY'S SWEET 4 paKS GROUP 1 VALUES SALE! "''- SLEEVE Stiffler's 2nd Floor ·~ By Oswald & James Jacoby What do you do now ? FREEZER> SUPPLIES MEDIUM SIZE 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Dble 6• Pass ~HORT Handsome sport shirts in a ·wide choice of new fashion colors and patterns Sizes !4'2 to 11 and S.M·L·XL. Fabrics tha t never need ironing . Ladi-es' Dress Clearance South .AJ543 .K9763 +void "'QIOl ECAN Complete Canning Supplies Here East MAN! SPORT & DR ESS SPRING AND SUMMER • 10 still tr ying to get rERM PRt :s:s (DJ "'Void None vulnerable Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6• Pass speelal 9:30 TO 9:00 FRI.·SAT. . .AKQJ 10 987 ss4 2 North ~eiy POMEROY, OHIO •void We!it ttt-t Reg . $1.99 va l ue close ou t group of lad ies ' summe r sandals. Med. hee ls and flat . Ass t. .styles and co lors. St if fle r 's 'Shoe Dept NORm 12 • Void • 432 • 97 "'KJ8 765 4 3 WEST EAST •void .QI086 .AKJ97 5 +KJ52 tAQ86 43 "'AQJ09 •2 LATEX PAINT . !SOOO WHITE Stands up to toughest wear outside - ~ves years of carefree beauty Inside. Use brush, roller or spray."Dril!! in minutes. Tools rinse out in lioapy water. White unly. YOU.R CHOICE-•••• MAIN FLOOR GAllONS FOR 1, �..•, - .. '. .. -. BARNEY 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 12,1972 .. . .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cllfssifieds Get Results!' . j• • " '• •' ',• • . ; WANYAP~ '' •• •• INFORMATION , DEADt.INES ) P .M Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne 9 a .m . "" '. .'' ' i ' ..· .... .1· :f.!' '' .... "'.. Can.cel latlon - Correc1ions Z" SIGNS OF W i ll be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publ ic ation REGULATIONS IIUALITY ThJl Publisher reserves the ~ objectional . mo DODGE POLARA The for moi"e than one . incorrect insertion . RATES ,' • ' ' " I' 5 12295 v.s 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 perJ.Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c ·•· 12 cents per word thr ee · consecutive insertioris . . 18 cents per 'wo rd si x con .' seculive insertions. , 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days .· 6716. Each addjtional word 1c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge , per Adver tisement. manager's license ; : 8:30a .m.. to 5 : 00,p . m~ Daily , 8: 30 a.m . to 12 · 00 Noon Saturday . ?.7-6tc Helen's 7·9-6tc 11995 i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;,;;;,;;;;;.,. HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER Must Be Able To Type OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.t.l. _,pt.IEROY, OHIO I . ·~ •' •' .~ ' ,.'·.' .." .' .._-;-.··....... .. ' " .' .... ' •" '" '. July 12th. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY The Angeis are softly guarding a quiet and silent grave, For in it lies the one I loved, but could not save; I often sit and think of you, and speak of how you died; And of the way you looked at me, as if to say goodbye . Your weary hours and days of pa in, Your troubled nights are ''OSSIE'S RECREATION ROOM" In Middleport . - Family Entertainment- past. Register for door prizes given away on Sat. Wholesome Entertainment From 10 a.m. to Midnight And in my heart I know you have sweet rest at last . Doris & family 7·12· ltp Daily Except Sunday ----~- Also featuring : Short Or. ders, Counter Service & Table Service. Ossie Martin · Charles Lewis and Mrs. Artis Loca ted at 20 North Second Street , formerly M iddleport Lost LARGE black and white Collie. Reward . Herald Osborne, 985· 3915. 7·1Htp MAN'S billfold between Royal Pool Room , Oak Park and Chester . Reward if found intact. Call 985·4212 or 992-3793. " ''' .' .' '. ... •' ·'.. ·~ •• .· SHOOTING Match, Saturday, 7-J2.4tc July 15th at the Racine Plan ing Mill at 6 p .m. Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. For Sale, Rent or Trade 12 x 63 MOBILE home ; 3 room furnished apartment; 8 x 38 mobile home; 30 x 50 storeroom; trailer space. Sale or trade, 4 rooms, bath, nice level lot ; Sale, good milk cow ; M 8. G Food Market, 3 mi. 1·12.3tp ------ GUN SHOOT. also rifle mat. ches, open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, July 16, 12 noon . 7·12·3tc south of Middleport on Rt . 7. 1·12-6lp - - - - - ON va cation, July 19th to July 28th . Burkett's Barber Shop. Middleport . 712 3tc For Sale or Tracie 10 FT. X 26 in . metal lathe; 24" .·. .. ' ~ ,..,''.. •• ...••. .. .." •• ' " ' •• •,. .,. .. l". i' ' .. I WILL NOT be responsible for who passed away 2 years ago, ; 1, ' " Notice NOTICE metal shaper; 5 ft . metal planer ; power hack saw ; metal bender with many dies ; will trade above items for almost anything of value, or will sell for first reasonable offer. Robert D. Rife, 711 S. YARO Sale, Friday all da y, Main 5treet. Rutland, Charles Spires residence. 7122tc CLIFF'S Shoe Repair, .M•d· 3rd Ave ., Middleport, Phone 992.7494. l· IHtc dleport. will be open from 9 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays . 7·12·3tc any debts co ntracted by anyone other than myself. Signe d, John T . Fischer, Address , Racine, Rl. l. - - - -- -- "FAMILY" LIFE NOT FOR HER Dear Helen : While in California I met a man who is kind, considerate , loving, wonderful and 12 years older than me. He lives in a sort of commune with three other guys and two girls. Will is 32, the rest of them in their early 20s. He had led a very rough life: orphaned at three, adopted by a mean aunt who hated him . He has spent a total of ten years in · prison for attempted rape and murder, also theft. He paid his debt to society with five years in the Army , 30 months 'in Vietnam - and an honorable discharg e. We fell in love, but one thing blocks our marriage . He wanted me to live in the commune as a " member of the family," until he could afford an apartment. I thought I could do it so a week before our marriage I moved in as a test. It w~s a nightmare, Helen. These pellp!e live very "free, " take Sunshine (acid )- two of them are pUBhers; get drunk and high , swear with every breath, and sleep together any which way. Starting the first night, Will spent aimost no time with me he was always "with the group." They wouldn't accept me and I couldn'taccept them, so !left and moved back to my home state. Will was furioUB at first and accUBed me of hating his friends, ' -being a snob, elc. But now he's started writing and begging me to come back. ACT NOW oldest Toy OLD FASHIONED Tradi ng Oay every Sunday on th e Bill Clonch fa rm , approxima lely 'l miles up Hysel! Run off Rou te 124. Horses, gun s, dogs or what have you . Come one and all . /.H fp ------WHY not try cosmetics that are truly di'fferent and refreshing? The famous mink oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think , 14 specials this month, some for men as well as women. It's KOSCOT of course. Phone 992.5ll3. 7 9 tfc DANCE WHISPERING PINES NilE CLUB SATURDAY . 10 'TIL 2 group." I'm afraid he never will. They're the only "family" he's got. I guess I'm just a midwest "square." I still love him deeply Should I give it a second try' BEWILDERED Dear B.: A midwest "square" and an ex-con swinger-doper have as little in common as Jane Fonda and John Wayne 1no comparisons intended ). Consider this : your wonderful guy went to prison (at 17' 1for crimes of violence; spent over half of his Army years in violent combat duty; now lives with drug-pushers where violence is just beneath the surface -and he likes his life! Which MIGHT leave him permanently "kind, considerate, and loving," but somehow I doubt it . Youmadetherightchoice.Don'l weaken! - H. 6th Ave ., Middleport , 0 . within the next 30 days and pick them up'> After the allotted time, machines Will be disposed of . 7·11 ·3tp The Church of God , Chester , Ohio, 7: 30 p.m. each evening thru July 16th . Evange li st Rev. Mark Mun cie of Mt. Moriah Chur ch of God. Special singing each evening . Everybody welcome. /.JJ .41c "HEll" '• Vacuum Mobile Homes For Sai~ Phone 992·5641. /.7-6tc -- - - 17'1>' CONTINENTAL Travel 50 X 10, 2 bedroom, priced Trailer , 1971 model. self · contained ; awning, mirrors and hitch ; phone 992·5982. ).9.6tp - - - - -- 7· nttc for some thing dif erent? Sell Toys. Playhouse Company is reasonably, now hiring for lall. Sell Starcraft Sales, Rt . 62, N. of August to December, no Pt. P,leasant behind Red deliveries and no collections . Carpet Inn . Call Mr s. Barbara Lambert 446-341 1 or Mrs. Margaret Fortune 949-5414. Earn S & H 1 LARGE size refrigerator . Green Stamps. combination ; 4 7·12·1 2tc freezer wooden windows valances, 36" wide; 1 large si ze COOK and waitress, apply in aluminum storm door ; 26" person, Craw's Steak House. girl's bike for parts only ; 1·1Htc phone 992·3173 . ~--,--,---:-­ -==========-__,• r 7-12-ltc ·,Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning Complete mobile home service plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at .. . GERMAN Shepherd puppies; can be AK .C. registered; males . $35 ; females, S2S ; also ladies as parttime Personal Shoppers . Average $3 per hour . Flexible hours . Write ·Personal Shopper Depart · ment , Box 10 , Watk ins Products , Inc. , Wi nona , Minnesota 55987 . 7-l,0-3tc __________.:. WANTED New Owner For lovely 3 B. R .• Home in Middleport 8·15·tfC FABRIC INN , Polye ster Doub leknits for less. Hun · dreds of Yards . From Tup· pers Plains, pass school, go 4 miles, turn left onto County Rd. 50, sign . · Between Hockingport and Reedsville , turn onlo County Rd. 50 nea r Eden Church , sign. Phone 378· 6276. Fully carpeted, built-in oven and range . All in excellent condition. Call 9f2-7440 or stop by at 391 S. Second Ave. afler S p.m. Mav consider Rental with Option lo Buy . ).9.6tp 48 ACRE farm, July Price Buster! phone 992·6009. 985·3529 . 6·ll ·ffc FARM - )06·acre ranch type ~ POMEROY Jack W. Carsey , Mg . .. Phone 992 ·2181 L~----------_J 4-12-tfc 1·12-6tp ------ Real Estate For Sale Customers at hio. No experience ment . everything new, on Main highway in Mason , W. Va . Reynolds Flower Shop up near drive· in thea ter , phone 773·5147. 1·1Htp ._...c::-::-:c--,---- 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults on ly ; phone 992·5247 . 7·9·20tp Want~d WILL DO daytime babysitting Employment 7.lJ .11tp 3 AND 4 ROoM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992·5434 . 4-12-tfc · 7.9.6tc - - - -W IL L paint ro ofs or houses, trim and cut trees; clean a tti cs; basements : efc. 6·14-JOic 3962. 6·1f.tf c ONE L d~oom tra iler apart. ments , ideal for couples . llO Mechanic COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - One floor. 3 bedrooms. bath, fu r· NEW 3 bedroom~ . 2 baths. nic:;e kitchen wit h stove and refrigeralor .freezer . Full .basement with garage. Al l electric. Less than 525.000.00. LOT SYRACUSE - Lev el corner lot with small frame COMMERCIAL CHE SHIRE - Business lot with block building on Rf. 7. BUILDING LOTS WE have severa l locations. All sizes and prices . COUNTRY HOME ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms, bath, Plains water . Nice kitchen with stove. Some paneling . 4 acres of land . Only $9,500.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 GET An'EITION We talk to you like a. ~rscin. NEW - Total electric apart. ment, 2 bedroom, walk-In closets. Large living room. Chalmers; phone 742 -3656. bers, Geraldine ___ __ n .6fp __:_ 4 BEDROOM SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . Po;.,eroy School ; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms ; bu ilt·in kitchens and wall ·to .wal l carpet ; cal l 9853598. RACINE - Sept ic tanks installed . George (Bil lI Pullins. Phone 9'1n478, . . 4·25·tfC HARRISO N'S f~ >ervice. open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m .; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992 ·2522 . 6· 1J.l.f r ·~e~uS"'F'OR: Awnings. sform doors and windows, cArporfs. marquees , aluminum si ding DEMCO Sa tel lit~ CB radio with 0 104 microphone , $200; phone 992-3364. _________ 1·_ 11 -6tp GOBBLf:! WINKLE THERE MU.ST BE: lOIN DO! . SEW IN G ~ACHIN.E servJci; clean, oil, se t tension S~ . 99 . Specia l El ectro · Grande Company . Phone 9926517. 5·21 -tfc DOZER and back liCie wo/1<'. . ponds and se ptic tank s; B & K Excavat ing, Phone 992·5367 , Di ck Karr , Jr . 5.21 -tf c 608 E. Main St. Close in, 30 acres , good drainage. Chester waler, 2966 . IOE AL for WHAT A KITCHEN! town . $28,500.00. 1!.000.00 DOWN VIEW OF THE RIVER. 3 bedrooms. bath, por ches , part basement, metal roof , storage build i ng , garage . 56 .900.00 . BATTLE OF THE BULGE? GENERAL TIRE SALES Middl~port, 0. GASOIJNE ALLEY 6·15-tfc This i> a verw friend I~ service, all makes . 992·228-4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1 Author ized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . ' - -- - -READY -MIX "'"'' ~ qentle as hand 5oap, t-1r Wallet.1 He\; a trick bear! We was with a 5how . but there was a ~~i._ mi5under,;tandin'! bear, 3-2'1· tfc .Mrs. Cream! CONCRETE delivered right to y.our projec1 . Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 ·328.e . WCX!LD 'j()u L~ Me IF I VJ~ Uio!..'-/1 1tXJR 1Af.lt> A Goeg lel n Ready ·Mix Co . Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·!1• CI<ASHIN0~-;- USED building supplies & salvage yard; will wreck houses , bu ild in gs, etc . Covert & Marlin Wreckage & If you are fighting to provide enough room l or a growing family ... Here's a place ideally suited . 4 bedrooms. lh baths, call for par· ticular s. $12,800.00 . Salvage Co .. Laurel Cliff across John C. Bacon Probate Judgt» of sa id County f rom Highland Chur ch; phone 992·5946. /.9. J2tc ------ 01DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced Ironi cally. All ~ elec · work guaranteed . RP<"c:.nn"hl~> rates. Phone 7~2 · 3232 or 'Xl'l·3213 . f ·U · TTC Owner &. Operator . ACROSS 1. Pine for 5. Strike· 2. 200 milli· tannia" 3. Certa in forms of 14. Clin g r,-;:;:;;-:;:;~;-:~;-;~~:;, 15. Droop 16. Prior to (prefix) 17. Girl's ·crltt Bradford 5·1·1fc ,..----,----__:_ SEPTIC tan ks clean·ed . Miller 662·3035. (2 wds.) 4. Eel (Old Eng. ) 5. Partici· pated 6. Plebe 7. Belgian 18. Small 2·12-Ho st urgeon 20. Performed 21. Highway 22. Piece of gossip 23. Erroll Garner ------~.:. 6·2:.:8 · tfc LEGAL NOTICE grams protest name Sanita tion, Stewart. Oh io. Ph Houses . ' DOWN composer DICK TRACY Racine. Ohio Yesterday's Answer 12. Blunt 16. Gamble 19. News· 29. Excite 30. Miss Moore· head section , informally commun e prison !are (3 wds.) 9. Slavishly submi s- 22. Prong · 23. " Butterfly" 24. Quaran· 31. Hire 36. Consume 37. Summer (Fr. ) tine 25. Worsted's sive 25. Damask, e.g. 26. Regarding (2 wds.) 27. Outer 27. Farm machine paper B. Old-tinie tune LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that public hear ings will be con. tlnued on the proposed budget for the Meigs Local School District tor the fls cat .vear 1973 at an adlourned re~u lar session of the Board ol Education on Jui,Y 17 ,1912. at 8:00P .M . In the off 1ce ot th e Superintendent In the Junior High Building in Middleport. Ohio. The proposed budget and estima te of the cost of operation for ttle Meigs Local School District tor 1973 inc lud ing the cost ·at operating the public schools ot sa id dislrict for the fiscal year of 1971 will be available at that lime. Meigs Local School District Board of Education L . w . M cComas , Clerk (71 12, It . SIDE GLANCES 13. "Rule Bri- Complete Serv ice Phone 949·3821 41. Gae lic I. Gather tion 'c ALL Guy Ne1gler for Building LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Comm iSsioners , Me.igs County of Ohio , wil l receive bids until 9 : 00 o'clock A .M . the 15th day of Jul v, 1972, for the purchase of a New Motor ..1 Grader . With minimum specifications as follows : ?43 Cu. ln . Diesel Engine , 135 H.P., Scarif ier, Power Steering. 13 x 24 Tires Front & Rear , 10 ply ; Cab, Lights, Heater, Defroster. Foot Accelerator . Deceler&tor , Flasher Ligh ts, 12 foot Pow er Shift Moldboard. Offered as Trade . ln - 440 Adams Motor Grader , Bidder to submit detailed specifications of equipment ortered . The Board of Commissioners reserve the ri(lht to reiect any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners, Meig s Countv , salt breakers · ' (C 1972 KinR" Featurea Syndica te, Inc .) 40. Chemica l "10. Mangle II. Detesla· s. t2tf c _D - .c-.A - u-c-ti-o-neer -C-._B_R_Ac_D_F_O_R l6 l 28 Ill 5. 12, 31 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOMETIMES ONE PAYS MOST FOR THE THINGS ONE GETS FOR NOTHI NG.-A LBERT EINSTEIN by THOMAS JOSEPH SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate>. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. bane coating TERRY CHANTRY AHD THe :;EEM NOT TO f1E Tlf~AT 10 M'f 28.June beetle 29. Picking up of an option 32. Fatima's hu sband . 33. Cereal "Of ·cOURSE it's art! If It w&rtn't, we could underttand It!" · I'LL 13ET I COUlD CLIMB "THAT TREE IF SOMEONE Big Capacity May fig Automatics 2 spee.d operation . Cholr,.e' of water temps . Auto. wate r level conlr'ol. Lint F111er or Power Fl'n Agitator . Perma-Press Moytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes Wllh gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . FIQe Meoh .Lint GAVE ME A 1300ST... command ' '' ' ' (2 wds.) 39. Trevino's aids DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter 'simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters ~po s trophes, the length and fo rmation of the words ore ali tnts. Each day the code letters are different. Filter . We Speclallztln MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~!::.~~=·t I 992-7161 ......... ... r ,.. ,,,,••, •• .,,, .... SEWING MAlHINES. Repa ir : If your Mrs. likes to cook , then her Mr. ought to see thi s new modernized kitchen . 3 large bedrooms , walk · in closets , 1'/:z baths. utility room , full ba sement. greaf rec. room , I acre ground , in ,_ AU 1Vj'JIUt:'lLt: 1nsurance been cancel l ed? Los t your · operator ' s license? Call 992 · homesites . S26.800 .00 . 12, 19, it COMJNG OUT OF THE TAP! ~---,.-.,--- 4·5-ttp CULAND .REALTY good roads. HEY" TESSIE ! ll'ERE'" NO WATeR sooemws 3-2·tf• Plus Casslng N: 2nd Ave. SNARF'F'. .. r epresen tative . For lree1 .. estimates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 10 room house. lots. Phone 949 -4313. !-1liiJC!/... '. .. .'" and railing . ·A. Jacob, sales 6·2B·l2t c bath , basement , garage, two THE'/ ·c"uCKL £! - TH INK THE'/'S GONNA HAllE A PICNI C. TH F'/ DON'T KNOW TH E'Y IS TH' PICN IC.'! r ----:.-_..- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. phone 992·2360. TWO hom es for sale; 1 mite North of Eastern High 1$1 992-2174 home. full basement, gas furnace, 200ft. river frontage. Also S room house with bath, basement, gaS furnace on adjoining lot. Sam Arnold, Syracuse, Ohio ; GOFU5T TO SHORE IT'S NICE AN ' ~HALL;_O::::W:_;--~ Radialor Specialisl LOTS in Me igs School Districf ; phone 99H329. IJ'L ABNER Nathan Biggs Withem. 239·0647, GRAND· STAFF. INC. , REALTOR, 4)f .2J12. 7·9-tfc 2 FOR '1990 Cleland, Racine. Ohio. J.Mfc BILLY HAG A FAGf BALL, SWW BALL, CURVE AND PERFECT CONll<OL. From the largest Bulldozer RadiqJor to . the Sma llest Heater Core . TlRE MOST ANY SIZE LEAGUE 3·31 -tfc SPECIAL _.:_-=-_ _..:_ _ _1_·9-6tp green peppers; ON YOUK UIIIL 949.4195. Martha Chambers, Clerk 60 ALL CROP harvester, All is- All.JLUIC EDSELJ • ki tchen and dining area, phone 992·1384 or 992-7133. 7-10.6fc TOMA f1fE'S~cucu m WMP0/1390 ~hone (7) For Sale POLICE uti lity· room, garage, SlO,OOO ; . Ohio. COUNTRY home , close to HE'S ALREADY LOOKEI> UPON AS ANOTHER RACINE = 6 room hou!e. bath, · nace . Nice buitt .in k itchen with cook units, and bar . Recreat ion room and carport. $17,500.00. ------ ------ I DON'T CARE WHAT VOU SAY, SQME r>AY MV$1</E WILL BE LOOKt:D UPON AS ANOTHER liNCOLN Real Estate For Sol e 1972 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PAST URE. phone 992.6329. 7;11 ;6tp· J./ .tfc J ON 1HE 011-lER HAND, oc::::::j JOHNNY IG 1HE GRAND$0N OF 1HE CHIEF ! A PITCHER FOR MY PAL LlliLE LEAGUE 'TEAM IG f<!JUGH 1 FR~K. : 5232 . 'o' E. Main, .PC>tMroy,. Q.: . LEGAL NOTICE Contact McClure's 992·5248 or 992·3436.Dai ry lsle . • liiiiliiiiililliiiiiiiiiilililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililil~ I·Htc Forked Run Lake; free gas, partly lurnlshed. Reasonable rent ; prefer retired couple; references; phone 378-6298. Open8lu> farm . 2 barns. plenty .of LET US SELL YOUR water , 32 acres ti llable, 20 3 BEDROOM HOME acres timber , 54 ·feh ce d, HENRY E. CLELAND SR. rolling acres . Beautiful 4· REALTOR bedroom ranch home, all PHONE m -2259 carpeted and paneled, large bath and utility room , at · tached garage , basement with forced a i r furnace . NOTICE OF Fenced paddock for showing APPOINTMENT horses . Sold with all mineral case No . 20716 r ights . Located 1 m i le out of Estate of Will iam Marion Jones Rutland on Happy Hollow Deceased . Rd.. 128,500. Phone 992·3020. Notice is hereby given that 7·11 -5tc John P. Pickens of Portl and, Oh io, has been duly appoin ted Admin istra tor of the Estate of Will iam Mar ion Jon es, deceased , la te ot Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are requ ir ed to file ttleir claims with said fidu cia r y Street within four months . Dated this 2Jrd day of June building . S2500.00 . 1n my home for 1 or 2 children . Rates reasonable. Can give ---:::---::::=:--:UN FUR Nt SHE 0--· apartment, r e feren ces. Phone 992· 3960 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 9'l2· after 5 p.m . lrucks and low-boy lor hire. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 4 ROOM lurni shed new apart· Wet Pet Shop, 7·12·6t c HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone All kinds. all sizes for men . women, young men . boys and girls . Hurrv to . ------ 6-29.30tp ~ room house , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Hysel l Run ; PANTS ·& JEANS SALE! . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992.1525 . · after 1 p.m. or phone , 992 - Monday thru Saturday 1·1Htp Salt Works , E. Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 992 -3891 . 9923 134 after 4 p.m. ~ mt I, WU., lO<., l.M. .... IU. tor. Olf• FINDI~ haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump Ho.me· ·& Aull! BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY GET I PAIR FREE SMA LL 3 room furnished apartment with bath . Idea l for one or two working men. Completely private . Util ities turnisl1ed . Phone 992·3881 or . l. (tl Pomeroy, Ohio Buy 2 Pair s and • For Rent -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1960 Mercury Comet, 1100; MIDDLEPORT Help Wanted Female EXTRA INCOME We need On Most American_'lU..· see Bob Young on Success Road near big water tower ; phone Reedsville 667.3512. 5443. Dozer & End loader work·, , ponds, basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 size loaders. Work · done bY . hour or' contract ..-~ Free · Estimates. We also ss.ss MILLER MOBILE HOMES 7·12·3tc Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· Phone Faye Manley 992 -5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 Wheet Aligmflerit' Pomeroy JOWEEIV EARTH MOVING reasonable, phone 992-3863 or 992.5844 after 3 p.m. 7·11 -3tp COAL, Lime stone , Ex celsior REDUCE saf e and fast with Go8ese Tablet s & E -Vap "wa ter pi l ls," Nelson Drug. Chester ~ASii pa id for all mal<.es anD models of mobile homes . POODLE poppies. Silver Toy , IN Thunderbird, S875 ; 1970 Ford Ranger Truck , $2,250; all in good condition ; cal l 742·3437. 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . phone 985-3379 . Phooe area code 614-423-9531. 4·13-Hc huge discount. We service what we sell. Camp Conley EX!ERT 88 ACREs. low sio•s:-farmhouse and other buildings, Over 200 ft. frontage. Must see to appreciate. Rosemary Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay $34.45 cas·h or budget plan available . ------ I·Hfc ~1.,. ?6:-:5:-;0:-:L-:0:-:S:-c,-cB:-B.-.,. 1 "'58"'0-:- 196 7 ARNOLD BROTHERS Phone 949·322 1. protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. , n .6tc arrived - 1973 Starcratt MOTHERS - Are r,ou looking JUST Campers - All 1972 units at sedan, low mileage, exce llent condition ; phone 992-7024. Window . Air Conditioners machme m ongmal factory c a r Ion . Zi g . zag to m a ke buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single.dial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms avai lable . Phone 992- write "SANTA's PARTIES" 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, v.e, 4 dr ., 1300; DeWalt Rad ial Avon, Conn. 06001. Tel ephone contractors saw 12", phone 1 (2031 673-3455 . ALSO 1968 ELCONA. 12 x 55, 2 992.7374. BOOKING PARTIES. 1·12.6tc' bedroom , complete with 1·2-30ic underpinning, pri ced very 1971 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr. +++ Dear Helen : A grade school teacher recently sent this to our local newspaper . It was written by one of her 10.year-<>ld students and gives a revealing child's eye-view of ihe world: MY DEFINffiONS FOR ... By Tim Harris Overpopulation: Too many grown-ups. Air pollution : Stuff that cmnes out of factories the grown-ups built. Water pollution : Other junk thai comes out of factories the grown-ups built. ' Noi'!" pollution: Rock and roll bands. Hacial problems : People feeling sorry ior themselves. Religious problems: Prople disagreeing about what they believe. Ecology: People caring about the earth. l.Dve: People caring about each other. War : People trying tb own the world . Vandalism: People defacing signs. Utlering: People throwing garbage in other people's yards. Cars: Machines that pollute the air. · Tares: The goverrunent's pocket money. Inflation: Stores charging too much for food. Tycoon : Arichman who wants to buy the world. Happiness : Anything you want il to be. - READER Party Plan in the Country - our 25th year! Com · missions up to 30 pet. Fan · tastic Hostess Awards . Call or Auto Sa!es HEATING & COOLING alten & the Gift SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED HAVE now in my possession office machines wQich were placed in lhe Arthur Ebers . bach repair shop . Will t he persons cl aiming same, please come to the Arthur Ebersbach res idence at 342 S. "Have patience," he says, "until we can afford to leave tht!! Join RETAIL Sales Clerk, write Box 729· D, c-o Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh io, giving experience and referen ces. J . l2 ·6tC Music by : George Stewart & The Mavericks 5 Piece Band Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ~~---,:-.---­ ELECTROLUX Group life and hospital insurance provided. Reply to Box 729· P C·O The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy giving qualifications and wages expected . ). J0.3tp A REVIVAL is in progress at Belen Help Us We specialize in aJumlnum, vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas, brick and Ston·e; complete line of residential and commercial ·roofing ; remodeling, bu i lding , suspended ceilings, interior and exterior painting ; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your 992-7085 . 5641. 5 DAYS AWEEK ~· 3 Bedroqm home. with brick (ron!. 1 car garage, carpeting . Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 Beauty Shop ; phone 992.2890. NEW .1972 z,g_. zag sewing Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOIJ'R$ r. ~ 992·1085 have BEAUTICIAN , mu st ._:B __:__:u. _s_in _·__:_ess~ S-er_v_ice -s- ! · 71 system. Balar!te $78.69. Use / .JJ.Jtc dleport, phone 992·5844 or 992- L-TD Coupe, 390 v.a engine, J.speed, automatic, power steer ing , power brakes, factory ai r . .grey finish. Good whife·wa ll tire s, ra di o. & OBITUARY 50 word minimum . IN MEMORY of Oliver E. Sayre I ME' IWTH'FAMBL'IIS GOIN' OVER TO TWIN FORKS FER TH' DAV, GRANNY. AN' 1 WUZ WONDERIN' IF. ~E'D KEEP R . EYE ON TH'HOUSE FER ME .our time payment plan . Call stereo, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed aulomatic changer. Use our budget lerrn..s. Balance $69.15 . Use our lime payment plan . Call BABYSITTER in my home, 1 child, 5 days a week, M id- 11995 1969 FORD tor In Memory sty le, AM.FM radio corn . bination , ~ speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound ~-----­ BEAUTIFUL Walnut finish Help Wanted Hard top coupe , v.a eng ine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white fini sh, black vinyl top. vinyl interior, white wall tires, lik e new , radio. CAR.O OF THANKS ''.. Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio. Call 99H271. 6·2B.tfc , cents • Sl.SO OLD Furniture. oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brc;~ss beds , or complete households. Factory a ir condi t ioning, engine , automatic tran s. m ission, power steering, power brakes, good white side walls, many more extras . White finish , black viny l roof . Priced to move! pub liShllf will not be responsibl e <For Wan'l Ad Service Po111eroy Motor Co• J.J.6fc right to e.d it or -reject any ads deemed Wameli To Buy ' ' l.f ~.; ; . ST£REO, Ea~ly American (~~~~ ~F/IJE ..) ~ v I'D BE PLUMB 'TICKLED TO, 741-4211 Arnold Grate • CRYPTOQUOTES . JHK JQ DSK YDLXTZEYDK JQ DSK RLYDXDZOK EKYND KGJDXJHN . ~utland XD XN 1 XN KNFK TXYEEM OKKF .- QKEXB \. ASKH QLYHCQZLDKL �..•, - .. '. .. -. BARNEY 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 12,1972 .. . .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cllfssifieds Get Results!' . j• • " '• •' ',• • . ; WANYAP~ '' •• •• INFORMATION , DEADt.INES ) P .M Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne 9 a .m . "" '. .'' ' i ' ..· .... .1· :f.!' '' .... "'.. Can.cel latlon - Correc1ions Z" SIGNS OF W i ll be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publ ic ation REGULATIONS IIUALITY ThJl Publisher reserves the ~ objectional . mo DODGE POLARA The for moi"e than one . incorrect insertion . RATES ,' • ' ' " I' 5 12295 v.s 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 perJ.Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c ·•· 12 cents per word thr ee · consecutive insertioris . . 18 cents per 'wo rd si x con .' seculive insertions. , 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days .· 6716. Each addjtional word 1c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge , per Adver tisement. manager's license ; : 8:30a .m.. to 5 : 00,p . m~ Daily , 8: 30 a.m . to 12 · 00 Noon Saturday . ?.7-6tc Helen's 7·9-6tc 11995 i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;,;;;,;;;;;.,. HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER Must Be Able To Type OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.t.l. _,pt.IEROY, OHIO I . ·~ •' •' .~ ' ,.'·.' .." .' .._-;-.··....... .. ' " .' .... ' •" '" '. July 12th. GRAND OPENING THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY The Angeis are softly guarding a quiet and silent grave, For in it lies the one I loved, but could not save; I often sit and think of you, and speak of how you died; And of the way you looked at me, as if to say goodbye . Your weary hours and days of pa in, Your troubled nights are ''OSSIE'S RECREATION ROOM" In Middleport . - Family Entertainment- past. Register for door prizes given away on Sat. Wholesome Entertainment From 10 a.m. to Midnight And in my heart I know you have sweet rest at last . Doris & family 7·12· ltp Daily Except Sunday ----~- Also featuring : Short Or. ders, Counter Service & Table Service. Ossie Martin · Charles Lewis and Mrs. Artis Loca ted at 20 North Second Street , formerly M iddleport Lost LARGE black and white Collie. Reward . Herald Osborne, 985· 3915. 7·1Htp MAN'S billfold between Royal Pool Room , Oak Park and Chester . Reward if found intact. Call 985·4212 or 992-3793. " ''' .' .' '. ... •' ·'.. ·~ •• .· SHOOTING Match, Saturday, 7-J2.4tc July 15th at the Racine Plan ing Mill at 6 p .m. Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. For Sale, Rent or Trade 12 x 63 MOBILE home ; 3 room furnished apartment; 8 x 38 mobile home; 30 x 50 storeroom; trailer space. Sale or trade, 4 rooms, bath, nice level lot ; Sale, good milk cow ; M 8. G Food Market, 3 mi. 1·12.3tp ------ GUN SHOOT. also rifle mat. ches, open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, July 16, 12 noon . 7·12·3tc south of Middleport on Rt . 7. 1·12-6lp - - - - - ON va cation, July 19th to July 28th . Burkett's Barber Shop. Middleport . 712 3tc For Sale or Tracie 10 FT. X 26 in . metal lathe; 24" .·. .. ' ~ ,..,''.. •• ...••. .. .." •• ' " ' •• •,. .,. .. l". i' ' .. I WILL NOT be responsible for who passed away 2 years ago, ; 1, ' " Notice NOTICE metal shaper; 5 ft . metal planer ; power hack saw ; metal bender with many dies ; will trade above items for almost anything of value, or will sell for first reasonable offer. Robert D. Rife, 711 S. YARO Sale, Friday all da y, Main 5treet. Rutland, Charles Spires residence. 7122tc CLIFF'S Shoe Repair, .M•d· 3rd Ave ., Middleport, Phone 992.7494. l· IHtc dleport. will be open from 9 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays . 7·12·3tc any debts co ntracted by anyone other than myself. Signe d, John T . Fischer, Address , Racine, Rl. l. - - - -- -- "FAMILY" LIFE NOT FOR HER Dear Helen : While in California I met a man who is kind, considerate , loving, wonderful and 12 years older than me. He lives in a sort of commune with three other guys and two girls. Will is 32, the rest of them in their early 20s. He had led a very rough life: orphaned at three, adopted by a mean aunt who hated him . He has spent a total of ten years in · prison for attempted rape and murder, also theft. He paid his debt to society with five years in the Army , 30 months 'in Vietnam - and an honorable discharg e. We fell in love, but one thing blocks our marriage . He wanted me to live in the commune as a " member of the family," until he could afford an apartment. I thought I could do it so a week before our marriage I moved in as a test. It w~s a nightmare, Helen. These pellp!e live very "free, " take Sunshine (acid )- two of them are pUBhers; get drunk and high , swear with every breath, and sleep together any which way. Starting the first night, Will spent aimost no time with me he was always "with the group." They wouldn't accept me and I couldn'taccept them, so !left and moved back to my home state. Will was furioUB at first and accUBed me of hating his friends, ' -being a snob, elc. But now he's started writing and begging me to come back. ACT NOW oldest Toy OLD FASHIONED Tradi ng Oay every Sunday on th e Bill Clonch fa rm , approxima lely 'l miles up Hysel! Run off Rou te 124. Horses, gun s, dogs or what have you . Come one and all . /.H fp ------WHY not try cosmetics that are truly di'fferent and refreshing? The famous mink oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think , 14 specials this month, some for men as well as women. It's KOSCOT of course. Phone 992.5ll3. 7 9 tfc DANCE WHISPERING PINES NilE CLUB SATURDAY . 10 'TIL 2 group." I'm afraid he never will. They're the only "family" he's got. I guess I'm just a midwest "square." I still love him deeply Should I give it a second try' BEWILDERED Dear B.: A midwest "square" and an ex-con swinger-doper have as little in common as Jane Fonda and John Wayne 1no comparisons intended ). Consider this : your wonderful guy went to prison (at 17' 1for crimes of violence; spent over half of his Army years in violent combat duty; now lives with drug-pushers where violence is just beneath the surface -and he likes his life! Which MIGHT leave him permanently "kind, considerate, and loving," but somehow I doubt it . Youmadetherightchoice.Don'l weaken! - H. 6th Ave ., Middleport , 0 . within the next 30 days and pick them up'> After the allotted time, machines Will be disposed of . 7·11 ·3tp The Church of God , Chester , Ohio, 7: 30 p.m. each evening thru July 16th . Evange li st Rev. Mark Mun cie of Mt. Moriah Chur ch of God. Special singing each evening . Everybody welcome. /.JJ .41c "HEll" '• Vacuum Mobile Homes For Sai~ Phone 992·5641. /.7-6tc -- - - 17'1>' CONTINENTAL Travel 50 X 10, 2 bedroom, priced Trailer , 1971 model. self · contained ; awning, mirrors and hitch ; phone 992·5982. ).9.6tp - - - - -- 7· nttc for some thing dif erent? Sell Toys. Playhouse Company is reasonably, now hiring for lall. Sell Starcraft Sales, Rt . 62, N. of August to December, no Pt. P,leasant behind Red deliveries and no collections . Carpet Inn . Call Mr s. Barbara Lambert 446-341 1 or Mrs. Margaret Fortune 949-5414. Earn S & H 1 LARGE size refrigerator . Green Stamps. combination ; 4 7·12·1 2tc freezer wooden windows valances, 36" wide; 1 large si ze COOK and waitress, apply in aluminum storm door ; 26" person, Craw's Steak House. girl's bike for parts only ; 1·1Htc phone 992·3173 . ~--,--,---:-­ -==========-__,• r 7-12-ltc ·,Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinning Complete mobile home service plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at .. . GERMAN Shepherd puppies; can be AK .C. registered; males . $35 ; females, S2S ; also ladies as parttime Personal Shoppers . Average $3 per hour . Flexible hours . Write ·Personal Shopper Depart · ment , Box 10 , Watk ins Products , Inc. , Wi nona , Minnesota 55987 . 7-l,0-3tc __________.:. WANTED New Owner For lovely 3 B. R .• Home in Middleport 8·15·tfC FABRIC INN , Polye ster Doub leknits for less. Hun · dreds of Yards . From Tup· pers Plains, pass school, go 4 miles, turn left onto County Rd. 50, sign . · Between Hockingport and Reedsville , turn onlo County Rd. 50 nea r Eden Church , sign. Phone 378· 6276. Fully carpeted, built-in oven and range . All in excellent condition. Call 9f2-7440 or stop by at 391 S. Second Ave. afler S p.m. Mav consider Rental with Option lo Buy . ).9.6tp 48 ACRE farm, July Price Buster! phone 992·6009. 985·3529 . 6·ll ·ffc FARM - )06·acre ranch type ~ POMEROY Jack W. Carsey , Mg . .. Phone 992 ·2181 L~----------_J 4-12-tfc 1·12-6tp ------ Real Estate For Sale Customers at hio. No experience ment . everything new, on Main highway in Mason , W. Va . Reynolds Flower Shop up near drive· in thea ter , phone 773·5147. 1·1Htp ._...c::-::-:c--,---- 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults on ly ; phone 992·5247 . 7·9·20tp Want~d WILL DO daytime babysitting Employment 7.lJ .11tp 3 AND 4 ROoM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992·5434 . 4-12-tfc · 7.9.6tc - - - -W IL L paint ro ofs or houses, trim and cut trees; clean a tti cs; basements : efc. 6·14-JOic 3962. 6·1f.tf c ONE L d~oom tra iler apart. ments , ideal for couples . llO Mechanic COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - One floor. 3 bedrooms. bath, fu r· NEW 3 bedroom~ . 2 baths. nic:;e kitchen wit h stove and refrigeralor .freezer . Full .basement with garage. Al l electric. Less than 525.000.00. LOT SYRACUSE - Lev el corner lot with small frame COMMERCIAL CHE SHIRE - Business lot with block building on Rf. 7. BUILDING LOTS WE have severa l locations. All sizes and prices . COUNTRY HOME ON ROUTE 7 - 2 bedrooms, bath, Plains water . Nice kitchen with stove. Some paneling . 4 acres of land . Only $9,500.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 GET An'EITION We talk to you like a. ~rscin. NEW - Total electric apart. ment, 2 bedroom, walk-In closets. Large living room. Chalmers; phone 742 -3656. bers, Geraldine ___ __ n .6fp __:_ 4 BEDROOM SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . Po;.,eroy School ; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms ; bu ilt·in kitchens and wall ·to .wal l carpet ; cal l 9853598. RACINE - Sept ic tanks installed . George (Bil lI Pullins. Phone 9'1n478, . . 4·25·tfC HARRISO N'S f~ >ervice. open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m .; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992 ·2522 . 6· 1J.l.f r ·~e~uS"'F'OR: Awnings. sform doors and windows, cArporfs. marquees , aluminum si ding DEMCO Sa tel lit~ CB radio with 0 104 microphone , $200; phone 992-3364. _________ 1·_ 11 -6tp GOBBLf:! WINKLE THERE MU.ST BE: lOIN DO! . SEW IN G ~ACHIN.E servJci; clean, oil, se t tension S~ . 99 . Specia l El ectro · Grande Company . Phone 9926517. 5·21 -tfc DOZER and back liCie wo/1<'. . ponds and se ptic tank s; B & K Excavat ing, Phone 992·5367 , Di ck Karr , Jr . 5.21 -tf c 608 E. Main St. Close in, 30 acres , good drainage. Chester waler, 2966 . IOE AL for WHAT A KITCHEN! town . $28,500.00. 1!.000.00 DOWN VIEW OF THE RIVER. 3 bedrooms. bath, por ches , part basement, metal roof , storage build i ng , garage . 56 .900.00 . BATTLE OF THE BULGE? GENERAL TIRE SALES Middl~port, 0. GASOIJNE ALLEY 6·15-tfc This i> a verw friend I~ service, all makes . 992·228-4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1 Author ized Singer Sa les and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . ' - -- - -READY -MIX "'"'' ~ qentle as hand 5oap, t-1r Wallet.1 He\; a trick bear! We was with a 5how . but there was a ~~i._ mi5under,;tandin'! bear, 3-2'1· tfc .Mrs. Cream! CONCRETE delivered right to y.our projec1 . Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 ·328.e . WCX!LD 'j()u L~ Me IF I VJ~ Uio!..'-/1 1tXJR 1Af.lt> A Goeg lel n Ready ·Mix Co . Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·!1• CI<ASHIN0~-;- USED building supplies & salvage yard; will wreck houses , bu ild in gs, etc . Covert & Marlin Wreckage & If you are fighting to provide enough room l or a growing family ... Here's a place ideally suited . 4 bedrooms. lh baths, call for par· ticular s. $12,800.00 . Salvage Co .. Laurel Cliff across John C. Bacon Probate Judgt» of sa id County f rom Highland Chur ch; phone 992·5946. /.9. J2tc ------ 01DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced Ironi cally. All ~ elec · work guaranteed . RP<"c:.nn"hl~> rates. Phone 7~2 · 3232 or 'Xl'l·3213 . f ·U · TTC Owner &. Operator . ACROSS 1. Pine for 5. Strike· 2. 200 milli· tannia" 3. Certa in forms of 14. Clin g r,-;:;:;;-:;:;~;-:~;-;~~:;, 15. Droop 16. Prior to (prefix) 17. Girl's ·crltt Bradford 5·1·1fc ,..----,----__:_ SEPTIC tan ks clean·ed . Miller 662·3035. (2 wds.) 4. Eel (Old Eng. ) 5. Partici· pated 6. Plebe 7. Belgian 18. Small 2·12-Ho st urgeon 20. Performed 21. Highway 22. Piece of gossip 23. Erroll Garner ------~.:. 6·2:.:8 · tfc LEGAL NOTICE grams protest name Sanita tion, Stewart. Oh io. Ph Houses . ' DOWN composer DICK TRACY Racine. Ohio Yesterday's Answer 12. Blunt 16. Gamble 19. News· 29. Excite 30. Miss Moore· head section , informally commun e prison !are (3 wds.) 9. Slavishly submi s- 22. Prong · 23. " Butterfly" 24. Quaran· 31. Hire 36. Consume 37. Summer (Fr. ) tine 25. Worsted's sive 25. Damask, e.g. 26. Regarding (2 wds.) 27. Outer 27. Farm machine paper B. Old-tinie tune LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that public hear ings will be con. tlnued on the proposed budget for the Meigs Local School District tor the fls cat .vear 1973 at an adlourned re~u lar session of the Board ol Education on Jui,Y 17 ,1912. at 8:00P .M . In the off 1ce ot th e Superintendent In the Junior High Building in Middleport. Ohio. The proposed budget and estima te of the cost of operation for ttle Meigs Local School District tor 1973 inc lud ing the cost ·at operating the public schools ot sa id dislrict for the fiscal year of 1971 will be available at that lime. Meigs Local School District Board of Education L . w . M cComas , Clerk (71 12, It . SIDE GLANCES 13. "Rule Bri- Complete Serv ice Phone 949·3821 41. Gae lic I. Gather tion 'c ALL Guy Ne1gler for Building LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Comm iSsioners , Me.igs County of Ohio , wil l receive bids until 9 : 00 o'clock A .M . the 15th day of Jul v, 1972, for the purchase of a New Motor ..1 Grader . With minimum specifications as follows : ?43 Cu. ln . Diesel Engine , 135 H.P., Scarif ier, Power Steering. 13 x 24 Tires Front & Rear , 10 ply ; Cab, Lights, Heater, Defroster. Foot Accelerator . Deceler&tor , Flasher Ligh ts, 12 foot Pow er Shift Moldboard. Offered as Trade . ln - 440 Adams Motor Grader , Bidder to submit detailed specifications of equipment ortered . The Board of Commissioners reserve the ri(lht to reiect any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners, Meig s Countv , salt breakers · ' (C 1972 KinR" Featurea Syndica te, Inc .) 40. Chemica l "10. Mangle II. Detesla· s. t2tf c _D - .c-.A - u-c-ti-o-neer -C-._B_R_Ac_D_F_O_R l6 l 28 Ill 5. 12, 31 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOMETIMES ONE PAYS MOST FOR THE THINGS ONE GETS FOR NOTHI NG.-A LBERT EINSTEIN by THOMAS JOSEPH SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate>. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. bane coating TERRY CHANTRY AHD THe :;EEM NOT TO f1E Tlf~AT 10 M'f 28.June beetle 29. Picking up of an option 32. Fatima's hu sband . 33. Cereal "Of ·cOURSE it's art! If It w&rtn't, we could underttand It!" · I'LL 13ET I COUlD CLIMB "THAT TREE IF SOMEONE Big Capacity May fig Automatics 2 spee.d operation . Cholr,.e' of water temps . Auto. wate r level conlr'ol. Lint F111er or Power Fl'n Agitator . Perma-Press Moytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes Wllh gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . FIQe Meoh .Lint GAVE ME A 1300ST... command ' '' ' ' (2 wds.) 39. Trevino's aids DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter 'simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters ~po s trophes, the length and fo rmation of the words ore ali tnts. Each day the code letters are different. Filter . We Speclallztln MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~!::.~~=·t I 992-7161 ......... ... r ,.. ,,,,••, •• .,,, .... SEWING MAlHINES. Repa ir : If your Mrs. likes to cook , then her Mr. ought to see thi s new modernized kitchen . 3 large bedrooms , walk · in closets , 1'/:z baths. utility room , full ba sement. greaf rec. room , I acre ground , in ,_ AU 1Vj'JIUt:'lLt: 1nsurance been cancel l ed? Los t your · operator ' s license? Call 992 · homesites . S26.800 .00 . 12, 19, it COMJNG OUT OF THE TAP! ~---,.-.,--- 4·5-ttp CULAND .REALTY good roads. HEY" TESSIE ! ll'ERE'" NO WATeR sooemws 3-2·tf• Plus Casslng N: 2nd Ave. SNARF'F'. .. r epresen tative . For lree1 .. estimates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 10 room house. lots. Phone 949 -4313. !-1liiJC!/... '. .. .'" and railing . ·A. Jacob, sales 6·2B·l2t c bath , basement , garage, two THE'/ ·c"uCKL £! - TH INK THE'/'S GONNA HAllE A PICNI C. TH F'/ DON'T KNOW TH E'Y IS TH' PICN IC.'! r ----:.-_..- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. phone 992·2360. TWO hom es for sale; 1 mite North of Eastern High 1$1 992-2174 home. full basement, gas furnace, 200ft. river frontage. Also S room house with bath, basement, gaS furnace on adjoining lot. Sam Arnold, Syracuse, Ohio ; GOFU5T TO SHORE IT'S NICE AN ' ~HALL;_O::::W:_;--~ Radialor Specialisl LOTS in Me igs School Districf ; phone 99H329. IJ'L ABNER Nathan Biggs Withem. 239·0647, GRAND· STAFF. INC. , REALTOR, 4)f .2J12. 7·9-tfc 2 FOR '1990 Cleland, Racine. Ohio. J.Mfc BILLY HAG A FAGf BALL, SWW BALL, CURVE AND PERFECT CONll<OL. From the largest Bulldozer RadiqJor to . the Sma llest Heater Core . TlRE MOST ANY SIZE LEAGUE 3·31 -tfc SPECIAL _.:_-=-_ _..:_ _ _1_·9-6tp green peppers; ON YOUK UIIIL 949.4195. Martha Chambers, Clerk 60 ALL CROP harvester, All is- All.JLUIC EDSELJ • ki tchen and dining area, phone 992·1384 or 992-7133. 7-10.6fc TOMA f1fE'S~cucu m WMP0/1390 ~hone (7) For Sale POLICE uti lity· room, garage, SlO,OOO ; . Ohio. COUNTRY home , close to HE'S ALREADY LOOKEI> UPON AS ANOTHER RACINE = 6 room hou!e. bath, · nace . Nice buitt .in k itchen with cook units, and bar . Recreat ion room and carport. $17,500.00. ------ ------ I DON'T CARE WHAT VOU SAY, SQME r>AY MV$1</E WILL BE LOOKt:D UPON AS ANOTHER liNCOLN Real Estate For Sol e 1972 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PAST URE. phone 992.6329. 7;11 ;6tp· J./ .tfc J ON 1HE 011-lER HAND, oc::::::j JOHNNY IG 1HE GRAND$0N OF 1HE CHIEF ! A PITCHER FOR MY PAL LlliLE LEAGUE 'TEAM IG f<!JUGH 1 FR~K. : 5232 . 'o' E. Main, .PC>tMroy,. Q.: . LEGAL NOTICE Contact McClure's 992·5248 or 992·3436.Dai ry lsle . • liiiiliiiiililliiiiiiiiiilililililililililililililililililililililililililililililililil~ I·Htc Forked Run Lake; free gas, partly lurnlshed. Reasonable rent ; prefer retired couple; references; phone 378-6298. Open8lu> farm . 2 barns. plenty .of LET US SELL YOUR water , 32 acres ti llable, 20 3 BEDROOM HOME acres timber , 54 ·feh ce d, HENRY E. CLELAND SR. rolling acres . Beautiful 4· REALTOR bedroom ranch home, all PHONE m -2259 carpeted and paneled, large bath and utility room , at · tached garage , basement with forced a i r furnace . NOTICE OF Fenced paddock for showing APPOINTMENT horses . Sold with all mineral case No . 20716 r ights . Located 1 m i le out of Estate of Will iam Marion Jones Rutland on Happy Hollow Deceased . Rd.. 128,500. Phone 992·3020. Notice is hereby given that 7·11 -5tc John P. Pickens of Portl and, Oh io, has been duly appoin ted Admin istra tor of the Estate of Will iam Mar ion Jon es, deceased , la te ot Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are requ ir ed to file ttleir claims with said fidu cia r y Street within four months . Dated this 2Jrd day of June building . S2500.00 . 1n my home for 1 or 2 children . Rates reasonable. Can give ---:::---::::=:--:UN FUR Nt SHE 0--· apartment, r e feren ces. Phone 992· 3960 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 9'l2· after 5 p.m . lrucks and low-boy lor hire. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 4 ROOM lurni shed new apart· Wet Pet Shop, 7·12·6t c HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone All kinds. all sizes for men . women, young men . boys and girls . Hurrv to . ------ 6-29.30tp ~ room house , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Hysel l Run ; PANTS ·& JEANS SALE! . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992.1525 . · after 1 p.m. or phone , 992 - Monday thru Saturday 1·1Htp Salt Works , E. Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 992 -3891 . 9923 134 after 4 p.m. ~ mt I, WU., lO<., l.M. .... IU. tor. Olf• FINDI~ haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump Ho.me· ·& Aull! BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY GET I PAIR FREE SMA LL 3 room furnished apartment with bath . Idea l for one or two working men. Completely private . Util ities turnisl1ed . Phone 992·3881 or . l. (tl Pomeroy, Ohio Buy 2 Pair s and • For Rent -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1960 Mercury Comet, 1100; MIDDLEPORT Help Wanted Female EXTRA INCOME We need On Most American_'lU..· see Bob Young on Success Road near big water tower ; phone Reedsville 667.3512. 5443. Dozer & End loader work·, , ponds, basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 size loaders. Work · done bY . hour or' contract ..-~ Free · Estimates. We also ss.ss MILLER MOBILE HOMES 7·12·3tc Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· Phone Faye Manley 992 -5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 Wheet Aligmflerit' Pomeroy JOWEEIV EARTH MOVING reasonable, phone 992-3863 or 992.5844 after 3 p.m. 7·11 -3tp COAL, Lime stone , Ex celsior REDUCE saf e and fast with Go8ese Tablet s & E -Vap "wa ter pi l ls," Nelson Drug. Chester ~ASii pa id for all mal<.es anD models of mobile homes . POODLE poppies. Silver Toy , IN Thunderbird, S875 ; 1970 Ford Ranger Truck , $2,250; all in good condition ; cal l 742·3437. 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . phone 985-3379 . Phooe area code 614-423-9531. 4·13-Hc huge discount. We service what we sell. Camp Conley EX!ERT 88 ACREs. low sio•s:-farmhouse and other buildings, Over 200 ft. frontage. Must see to appreciate. Rosemary Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay $34.45 cas·h or budget plan available . ------ I·Hfc ~1.,. ?6:-:5:-;0:-:L-:0:-:S:-c,-cB:-B.-.,. 1 "'58"'0-:- 196 7 ARNOLD BROTHERS Phone 949·322 1. protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. , n .6tc arrived - 1973 Starcratt MOTHERS - Are r,ou looking JUST Campers - All 1972 units at sedan, low mileage, exce llent condition ; phone 992-7024. Window . Air Conditioners machme m ongmal factory c a r Ion . Zi g . zag to m a ke buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single.dial. Left in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms avai lable . Phone 992- write "SANTA's PARTIES" 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, v.e, 4 dr ., 1300; DeWalt Rad ial Avon, Conn. 06001. Tel ephone contractors saw 12", phone 1 (2031 673-3455 . ALSO 1968 ELCONA. 12 x 55, 2 992.7374. BOOKING PARTIES. 1·12.6tc' bedroom , complete with 1·2-30ic underpinning, pri ced very 1971 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr. +++ Dear Helen : A grade school teacher recently sent this to our local newspaper . It was written by one of her 10.year-<>ld students and gives a revealing child's eye-view of ihe world: MY DEFINffiONS FOR ... By Tim Harris Overpopulation: Too many grown-ups. Air pollution : Stuff that cmnes out of factories the grown-ups built. Water pollution : Other junk thai comes out of factories the grown-ups built. ' Noi'!" pollution: Rock and roll bands. Hacial problems : People feeling sorry ior themselves. Religious problems: Prople disagreeing about what they believe. Ecology: People caring about the earth. l.Dve: People caring about each other. War : People trying tb own the world . Vandalism: People defacing signs. Utlering: People throwing garbage in other people's yards. Cars: Machines that pollute the air. · Tares: The goverrunent's pocket money. Inflation: Stores charging too much for food. Tycoon : Arichman who wants to buy the world. Happiness : Anything you want il to be. - READER Party Plan in the Country - our 25th year! Com · missions up to 30 pet. Fan · tastic Hostess Awards . Call or Auto Sa!es HEATING & COOLING alten & the Gift SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED HAVE now in my possession office machines wQich were placed in lhe Arthur Ebers . bach repair shop . Will t he persons cl aiming same, please come to the Arthur Ebersbach res idence at 342 S. "Have patience," he says, "until we can afford to leave tht!! Join RETAIL Sales Clerk, write Box 729· D, c-o Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh io, giving experience and referen ces. J . l2 ·6tC Music by : George Stewart & The Mavericks 5 Piece Band Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ~~---,:-.---­ ELECTROLUX Group life and hospital insurance provided. Reply to Box 729· P C·O The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy giving qualifications and wages expected . ). J0.3tp A REVIVAL is in progress at Belen Help Us We specialize in aJumlnum, vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas, brick and Ston·e; complete line of residential and commercial ·roofing ; remodeling, bu i lding , suspended ceilings, interior and exterior painting ; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your 992-7085 . 5641. 5 DAYS AWEEK ~· 3 Bedroqm home. with brick (ron!. 1 car garage, carpeting . Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 Beauty Shop ; phone 992.2890. NEW .1972 z,g_. zag sewing Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOIJ'R$ r. ~ 992·1085 have BEAUTICIAN , mu st ._:B __:__:u. _s_in _·__:_ess~ S-er_v_ice -s- ! · 71 system. Balar!te $78.69. Use / .JJ.Jtc dleport, phone 992·5844 or 992- L-TD Coupe, 390 v.a engine, J.speed, automatic, power steer ing , power brakes, factory ai r . .grey finish. Good whife·wa ll tire s, ra di o. & OBITUARY 50 word minimum . IN MEMORY of Oliver E. Sayre I ME' IWTH'FAMBL'IIS GOIN' OVER TO TWIN FORKS FER TH' DAV, GRANNY. AN' 1 WUZ WONDERIN' IF. ~E'D KEEP R . EYE ON TH'HOUSE FER ME .our time payment plan . Call stereo, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed aulomatic changer. Use our budget lerrn..s. Balance $69.15 . Use our lime payment plan . Call BABYSITTER in my home, 1 child, 5 days a week, M id- 11995 1969 FORD tor In Memory sty le, AM.FM radio corn . bination , ~ speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound ~-----­ BEAUTIFUL Walnut finish Help Wanted Hard top coupe , v.a eng ine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white fini sh, black vinyl top. vinyl interior, white wall tires, lik e new , radio. CAR.O OF THANKS ''.. Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio. Call 99H271. 6·2B.tfc , cents • Sl.SO OLD Furniture. oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brc;~ss beds , or complete households. Factory a ir condi t ioning, engine , automatic tran s. m ission, power steering, power brakes, good white side walls, many more extras . White finish , black viny l roof . Priced to move! pub liShllf will not be responsibl e <For Wan'l Ad Service Po111eroy Motor Co• J.J.6fc right to e.d it or -reject any ads deemed Wameli To Buy ' ' l.f ~.; ; . ST£REO, Ea~ly American (~~~~ ~F/IJE ..) ~ v I'D BE PLUMB 'TICKLED TO, 741-4211 Arnold Grate • CRYPTOQUOTES . JHK JQ DSK YDLXTZEYDK JQ DSK RLYDXDZOK EKYND KGJDXJHN . ~utland XD XN 1 XN KNFK TXYEEM OKKF .- QKEXB \. ASKH QLYHCQZLDKL �- . · ~ ·•oo ,_... ' 16- The Daily Sentinel, MlddleP.,rt.Pomeroy, o., Julyl2, 1972 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday July 12·13 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday July 14-lS KLUTE (TechnicolorJ Jane Fonda Donald Sutherland Cartoons SHOW STARTS7 P.M. band, Future Homemakers of MASON DRIVE-I N ' ' < l .V '. I Tonight, Thur., Fri. 12 -13-14 Ooubl~ Feature Program Little Fauss and BIG HAL5Y Robert Redlord Mi chael J. Pollard IR J Plus "LAST MERCENARY" band in such an enterprise for the first time, will conduct the annual tag day for area .businesses from July 17 to July 22. Tonight,. the , ways and means committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Witte to stuff letters announcing the solicitation of funds from area businesses : Cost for . each student attending the camp is t ·,· • of the Riggs Royal Ka-Dettes Twirling Corps and team which participates in local, state and out of state competition. She also competes in individual competition and has won over 75 trophies and offico of Lady Ass 't. Steward, medals. and is a member of Meigs County Pomona Grange. She is an active member of Marcia plans to attend a the Orange Christian Church , beauty college in the fall of Nfred Grange, holding the 1973. ~lidden Sale! Paints Glidden · · INSIDE _OUTSIDE PAINTS Area News, Notes attended the funeral of Ralph . Mrs. Jam es Loyd , went to New Gilpin , a former resident of Albany, Indiana where they New Haven, ut Wheelersburg, attended the funeral of Mr. Ohio. Mr. Gilpin died at the Loyd's father , George Loyd. Mercy Hospital there. Mr . Gary Stewart, Pt . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Pleasant, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Ford and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, visited Mrs. Arky Pills: Day and sons of Columbus, bury who is ill at her home af Ohio visited .Cedar Point over Johnstown, Ohio . Mrs. Pillsthe weekend. bury is a former residen t of Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me- Pleasant and the daughter of Daniel were in Columbus, over Mr. and Mrs. B. 0 . Fox of the weekend and returned their Johnstown. grandson, Gregory Loyd, to Funeral services were held their home for a visit .. on Tuesday afternoon at the Gregory 's parents, Mr. and Reese Funeral Home at Niles, Ohio for Bob Schultz, who reportedly died on Saturday of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Pomeroy gone to attend the services and to be with their daughte r and family. Sur· vivors include his wile, Betty, and two children. ' Work in the area of humane not distant when to own a pet treatment toward animals is will be a restri cted, licensed not unlike the ministry in the privilege . Spaying and ,,.;. church. Both seek to change neutering of ali pets someday will be legislated, he thought. p~ople. The speaker complimented ~:: Dr. John Hoyt, youthful and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, ~;: already an ex-Baptist and later ~:\1 Presbyterian ordained president, and Mrs. Jean Will, and f:~·: minister, president of the general · chairman, members of the local society Humane Society of the United ;•:: States (HSUS), told 30 guests for its activities which have , ,!' at the Meigs Inn Wednesday included sponsorship or 'rabies '•:, evening an excellent start has clinics, a cooperation program •!; been made by the Meigs with the new dog warden •. ' County Humane Society. Dr. anima l control officer - and a I • • · H.oyt spoke on the occasion or pet adoption program. r;·~ the first annual 1 4 Charter " It is excellent that your ~;; Dinner" of the recently commissioners and other civic officials have demonstrated •, • organized non-profit group. "The real problem is such a cooperative spirit with ~:: changing people/' the speaker your program ," he said. Mrs . Jean Will, general 'lllid, " to have a feeling for ail chairman , introduced the living things." following he r . Drawing frequently from his speaker more youthful years spent ln welcoming remarks. She inthe Tri-County area while tr od uced the officers and , attending Rio Grande College, directors, Mr. Dill, the coun~ Dr. Hoyt reminded the society ty's new animal control officer, Uiat the long range objective of and guests from Parkersburg. the humane movement is She recommended lhat charter COlltroi Of the phenomenal members of the society meet pppulation explosion of dll@s annually at a similar dinner ahd cats everywhere in the event. Among the guests were Mr. n~tion . "Only tO pet. of the and Mrs. Rupert Knight, es9mated 10,000 cats and dogs Pomeroy . Mrs. Knight is a first born very hour in the U. S. cousin of Dr. Hoyt 's mother . Dr. Hoyt is the son of the today find homes ," he said . ·'Our people must find a way to Rev. and Mrs. Clermont Hoyt, reduce the problems that former pastoral couple serving the First Baptist Church of r~s uit, he said. Dr . Hoyt believes the day is Middleport. Glidden r.. SPRED LATEX.SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL !;.: SPRED LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL r , Gallons .......... ~ ..... Sale :r Quarts ................. Sale 'P 1;:: Glidden SPRED GLOSS AU PURPOSE ENAMEL ur Gallons .............. Sale r 325 Quart ............. :.. Sale 'l' 111 Pints .............:.... Sale 1•. 131 ~ Pints .............. Sale 89' Sunday School attendance on July 9 was 45. The offering was $19.20. Worship services were held at II o'clock with the Rev. Lehman speaking from Philemon 1:1·17 1 ~' Evaluation or .Sin ." V1cki Ca rr and Timmy Spencer of Alfred church attended a yo uth meeting at Tuppers Plains on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Timmy and Danny, Mr . and Mr s. Dinsmore Boyles, and Marilyn Robinson and two daughters of Allred chw·ch attended the Northeast Cluster picnic at Forked Run Lake on Sunday afternoon, July 9. SPRm URETHANE R.ORENAMEL 955 Gallons ................Sale .,. :r Quarts ................ Sale 2" II Pants and Jeans For All! FOR BIG PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE MEN'S, WOMEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' - ALL SIZES Henderson, and Mrs . Clair Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Clarence Follrod, Mrs. Arthur Spencer, and Mrs. Brenda Weber attended the fun era l of their aunt, Lydia Hope, at Jagers funeral home in Athens, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson took their granddaughter, Vicki Swartz, back to her home at Marietta, 0., Sunday and visited Mr. and ' Buy 2 Pairs . . . ·I ' Spred House Paint ............ Sale .,. 9.20 Gallons Endurance House Paint ...... Sale .,. Spred Ruta~e Gel.flo House Paint j Sale all 3.15 Quarts 1-~-·-·--~-:::::::~---------~~~;~~~~~~;.__J Reg . 51.98 Sale! 523.95 20 inch ELECTRIC FANS 2 Speed - Has safety guard· · 3 blades balanced for quietness. Use on floor , window or table. Sale Priced Get 1 Pair BIG YANK'S BEST VALUES Yes, the choice of the store is on sale and this is the largest stock of . pants and jeans in the area. ALL SIZES-ALL KINDS Stock consists of mod styles and the regular conventional models. Plains, stripes, patch, mod, colors. Come in and see these July price-smashing -.ralues. been with Mr. and Mrs. Sid O'Brien in Columbus, arrived home last week. Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie recently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family at Sugar Grove, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood e spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr . and Mr s. Clyde Parrish in Coolville. J'hey met Mrs . Roena Martin (Mrs. Woode's aunt) from Westerville, 0., and her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. ,Orla Bradford and son from Gary, Ind. there for a visit. The Alfred United Methodist Women will hold their next meeting , Tuesday evening, July 18, at the home of Florence Spencer- at Tuppers Plains. Nellie Parker will be program leader of the lesson, "New Machines and the New Humanity ," Page 154, in program booklet. NO-PEST STRIP INSECTICIDE Made by Shell . Kills Illes, mosquitoes, gnats . Hangs from celllno . Sale ·Price Our Special s2.89 30 Quart Size POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr , Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Open Mon .. sat. Until' p.m . \ "'United Press International Two men armed ·.1ith a bomb, a pistol and a shotgun commandeered a Nationa l Airlines passenger jet today, demanded and received a $600,000 ransom and parachutes, and then forced another National craft from Philadelphia to Texas. The plane, with six crewmen held' hostage, Wednesday night , landed at a small commuter' uirport 50 miles south of Houston where the hijackers ordered the pilot to fly them to the Texas gulf · c.Qllst. However, the aircraft blew out four tires on landing and oificials said it could not pOIISibly take off again because .ot: the airport's size . • Authorities also said there Foam Cooler CHESTS Sale •1.69 t~--------~~~---"1""-------.:;~ See the Complete 5eliction Rubbermaid Products' Another big shipment of dependable popular Rubbermald Housewares In eluding Bath Tub Mats . Dish Pans . Freezer Containers - Dish Drainers. Sink Mats · Bath Tub Appliques . Cullery Trays -.Drainer Trays . Twlntables . Spacemaker Towel and Wrap Dispensers . Storage Bins selections now. . . -· VISffORS HERE - Attending the Meigs Humane Society Charter Dinner repr~senting tbe Parkersburg Chapter were, left to right, Larry Wheatley, vice president ; Janice Sheel.s, and fourth and fifth from right, Mary Armfield and William Simmers. Dr. John Hoyt, center, of Washington D. C., son of a fonner area minister (the Rev. Clermont Hoyt of Middleport ), chal.s with the group. Wheatley presented a $25 check to the local chapter as a gesture of support to tl1e local program. • enttne THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 were·no facilities at the airport to refuel the craft. About the same lime, a grayhaired man surrendered after he succeeded in obtaining an unknown sum of money from American Airlines in Oklahoma City following the hijacking of an American 7'll . ' In the National hijacking, a Federal Aviation Ad· ministration spokesman said the flight engineer was thrown from the plane or escaped · when it landed in Freeport, Tex. He said there were reports the engineer had been pi~toi-whipped . One person was taken to Community Hospital in nearby Freeport and airport sources said it might have been for treatment of gunshot wounds. ev ident wherever Democrats ga thered. But McGovern kept to his rented penthouse and kept his own co unsel. Some of his associates said he had nar· rowed the list of poss ibilities to four. Others insisted 12 to 14 names were still being consi- dered. The one man acceptable to both distrustful Democratic camps- Edward M. Kennedy, surviving heir to a dynastysaid a final "no" early this Reports Given Reports by James Schmoll and Jon Bunce of their experiences as dele gates to Buckeye Boys State at Ash lan d College in June highlighted a meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion , Wednesday night. The new commander. James Rhodes , reported on an Eigh th District Hospitality Party held last weekend at Athens by Bob Waddell, new district commander. Purpose of the party was to give new post comand adjutants an opportunity to know eac h other and to know the new district officers. At· tending from the Middleport Post were Commander Roach, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush . Plans were completed for local members to attend the state convention in Cincinnati July 21·23. Attending will be Commander Roach, Gene Bass, First Vice Commander; · John F ultz, second vice commander , and Albert Roush , fifth divis ion commander of the Eighth Dislrict. Commander Roach was named to serve as institutional representative lor the Middleport Boy Scout Troop sponsored by the post. Robert Caruthers, Jr ., will serve as scoutmaster. Hoach appointed Bass, chairman , and Marvin Kelly, Albert Roush and himse lf to serve on a membership committee for the year but stressed that membership. is to be a responsibility of each posl member. A report was given on a July 10 meeting of the Games Commit tee . New rules have been established and members will be asked through news media and by letter to assist the committee. Refreshmenls were served by John Fultz. The next meeting will be July 26. morning in a congratulatory telephone call a few minutes after McGovern won a restless convention 's call to leadership. Party Unity Needed The n~ed for the party unity that most felt McGovern must now cultivate to make the nomination worth having gave support to speculation that he might turn to conservative Rep . Wilbur D. Mill s of Arkansas as a vice presidential choice , despite his earlier vow to eschew a running-mate whose views were in· compatible with his owns. In a livi ng room crowded with kinfolk and confidants, McGovern watched his nomination on television under the heat and glare of television lamps recording the moment. After 18 months, s tart, mg fr om nowhere, the candidate or discontent had won. His eyes shone bright with emotion. He kissed his sisters and his nieces arHi shook hands with the men, then went back to writing on a yellow pad with a felt-tip pen the acceptance speech he will deliver tonight. But hostility remained from the old guard . On the convenlion Door , the die.!Jard suppor· ters of Hubert H. Humphiey and Edmund S. Muskie cast their votes for the token candictates or lor Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, a party warhorse , rather than go with the obvious winner. Remain Unreconciled Jackson and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace remained unreconciled to the bitter end to a McGovern candidacy on a liberal platform- and so did Wallace 's ant ibusing sup· porters and Jackson's labor supporters. The votes of Illinois delegates who had oi)Sted and antagonized Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley provided McGovern 's majority. lliinois swelled his total to 1,728.35 votes, 219 more th an a majority~howinghowclose it might have been had he not recovered 151 California delegates taken from him by the party's Credentials Committee in an act he bud decried as foul and evil. Other delegates came across afte.r'their votes were no longer needed, but many did not make the conciliatory switch, demonstrating that the wounds remained raw. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, could reassure the old guard and the South. He shares few of McGovern's views, but his ties are strong to the party's dise nchanted cong ressio nal wing. Without naming them, J<!cGovern adviser Fred Dutton said 12 to 14 persons remained on McGovern's veep list. But freshman Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri said that the choice, with Kennedy's refusal, had narrowed down to three-and that he was among them. He named the others as Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut and Leon-ard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. The withdrawal of Mills and former Sen. Eugene J . Me· Cornina Ware $30.95 PIECE YOUNG MODERN Famous Cook and Serve Corning Ware 5 piece set consisting of: 1-8 Inch covered Skillet 1-W. quort covered Saucepan J-t% quart covered Saucepan 2- 2% cup Petite pans with plastic cov•·<rs 2·-Ptastlc storage Covers . Sale $19.88 Comploa .. Set n::LC . -.1 t--------------..i----Y~ou::_;Sa;:v:e~$~1~1~.0~5~-... Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. - PRESIDENT Nixon Wednesday proposed a $1.7 billion program, calling it the richest diSaster relief purse ever, to give $5,000 grants and loans at I per cent interest to victims of tropical storm Agnes. "Confronted wlih so massive a disaster emergency, our response must al:!o be ritllssive,". Nixon said. "Conscience demands it; humanity im· ~Is it." Residents· of six states - New York, Penneyslvanla, Maryland, VIrginia, West Virginia and Florida - would be eligible for the disaBter relief, if passed by Congress. More !han t1iJ persons died, and about 128,000 homes and businesses were t~~~maged or destroyed, by the massive floods set off by the IMPROVEMENTS ON AN EXTENSIVE scale began recently at Rock Springs Fairgrounds in preparation for the annual Meigs County Fair Aug. 15-19. Bill Smith, fair board member, acting supervisor for the ground clearing and the remodeling, is shown in the secretary's office which has undergone attractive remodeling with the addition of paneling . Smith, with Danny Zirkle and Marvin King, fair board members, are responsible for the remodeling. • Crusade Will Open July 19 stDrm. ·, JACKSON, OHIO - TWO DETROfT men wbo previously hlld escaped from Michigan jalls broke out of tbe Jackson County jail early today by sawing through bars of a cell and fleeing thrllllgh the facUlty's kitchen. Tbe escapers were identified as Dan Rogers, 22, and Robert Brown, t9. They were not believed to be armed when they escaped, the liheriff'sofficesald. .;; Authorities in several southern and southwestern Ohio c;OunUes as well as ·law officers in Mlchlg111 were alerted. The men were arrested bere March 16 on charges of breaking and eRtering and grand larceny. Their escape from Michigan was 'dfscovered at that time. Roflers was described as f>.IO and 190 J»unds and Brown, ti-l and 200 pounds. TEN CENTS WORK COMPLETED AT CHESTER BOOTH- Workers this week completed pouring a coocrete slab at the Chester Volunteer.Fire Department food concession stand located on the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Shown a:t the site are Gloria Cross, fair publicity chairman, and Bill Smith, fair board member. Construction of an additional set of bieachers in tl)e cattle judging barn is expected to be done this week. Other work to be completed is repair to roads on .the grounds and the cutting of weeds. earthy just hours before the ballot began Wednesday night, left only five names in the final competition at the convention- McGovern, Jackson, Wallace , former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, another vice presidential possibility; and Rep. Shirley Chisholin, achieving her goal of becoming the first black woman to be placed in nomination . RibicoH placed McGovern's name in nomination- just as he had four years ago, in Chicago, in a speech which drew derision from Daley. Discontent with McGovern of another sort-from the uncom(Contmued on page 12) Hanoi Spurns Nixon By UDited Preas International Sturdy constructio n . molded in aluminum ha.ndle. Tight fitting lid. and many/ many more. Stop ln. Make >'O.ur Rarest Honey The native sourwood, targe t of thousands of bees when it is in full bloom, pro· duces the rarest honey. From its nectar, the bees make a honey that epiCures crave and which is rare or wanting in the usual shops. Another Skyjack · MIAMI BEACH (UPI )Arming for November, George S. McGovern se~ about today choosing a running-mate acceptable to both the coalition of discontent which nominated him for the presidency and the angry old pros who U1ink he can't win it. Vice presidential ambitions swelled in a dozen hearts while McGovern pondered his choice. Whispers and rum ors and speculation - and clan· destine campargning - were manders, first commanders, Spred Rlr(clle Gel.flo House Paint Saler' . .f • McGovern Seeks Party Unity 9.95 Gallons ~~~~Gerald Swartz and family L.,;:~:;:::::~--------:--$~1:5::•:8:8:..,_-.JL_...,._$_:1~.4~9~--...J Mrs. Mary Carr, who had r and RE 9.20 Gallons VOL XXV NO. 62 ·!! Glidden I Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs·Mason Area I :. t'· and ', .... ..) . • Hoyt Speaker for . O.arter Dinner HOMOGENIZED SPRED SATIN , .Gallons ................ Sale &'1!5 Quarts.'............... : Sale 21' .. 1 " Matte Flat Latex Wall Paint Mason right are Gary Dill, Meigs County animal control officer; Jean Will, general chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president, arHi Mrs. Rita Lewis, secreta ry of th e local chapter. Dr. Hoyt, president of the Human e Society of the U.S. is a graduate of Rio Grande cvllege. HOMECOMING FOR HOYT - Dr. John Hoyt, center, ~ told guests at the Charter Dirmer of the Meigs County Hwnane Society Wednesday evening at the Meigs Inn "It . gives me a warm feeling to know how much you have ac· complished already here . It is like a homecoming." Left to • Store Hours At Elherfelds Warehouse 0 n Mechanic Street. MARCIA CARR ~ ',; ~ ;~ 1!I , r Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 At Night. Same TERESA CARR • • • • ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Thursdays 9:30 to 5- Social .\'otcs ' .•. ' - A(fiwl ' • Early ~unday Mlxod July 9,1972 Standings :J Team Won Lost Odd Balls 28 ~ Gutler Busters 22 10 DTs 18 1~ Team -No. 1 14 18 Frigid Pinks I 12 20 Allin the Family 2. 30 High Ind. Game - Ed Petrie 225 . Marlene Wilson 175; Dale Davis 217 . Julia _Boyles 110. High Series - Larry Ougan 584 . Marlene Wilson 484; thole Davis 568 . Julia Boyles 481. $35. Team High Game - Gutler Busters '671. Rainbow Division Team High Series - Frigid The 42nd Division of 1he Pinks 666. AEF in World War I was made up of National Guard troops from almost all the Nevada is the driest state . s tates of the Union-hence in the Union. It has an an· Jts name of Rainbow Divi· nual rainfall of 8.8 inches. SIOn. Tryouts for the majorette corps and for the nagbearer positions of the Meigs High School marching band. will be beld at 6:30p.m . Friday at the high school. Girls selected for the positions in the blind will leave Sunday for Rio Grande where they will attend camp for the entire week to receive special training in routines and · twirling. Near the end of the ,,month, at least 100 members of the band will go to Rio Grande wher_e they will take part in a week-long band camp. In preparation for the camp, the Meigs High School Band Boosters, attempting to. finance the participation of the America, and G.A.A. She has been a member of Susie Nesbitt, 13-year oid the Tuppers Plains Girls 4--H Club for seven years, Meig~ daughter of .W. E. Nesbitt, ·County Junior Leadership Club Dallas, Texas, and the late for four years, holds the office Marjorie Hoffman Nesbitt has of news reporter lor this year, been visiting her great-aunt, Junior Leaders Bowling Mrs. Helen Stewart and family League, Meigs County Jr. Fair in Mason and with Mr. and Board. She attended 4-H Club Mrs. P. H. Werry and family at Congress at Ohio Slate Minersville, 0. University in June of this year. Mrs. Helen Stewart, Ralph Marcia is an active member Stewart, and Dorothy Russell 1\{ ,,t,,niNHJii!l\ July Club. Marcia is sponsored by Best Photo of Coolville. Teresa will be an eighth grader this fall at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Teresa is an honor student, and a member of the Eastern High School Marching Jr. High Band. She has been an active mell}ber for seven years in the Tuppers Plains Girls 4--H Club, Meigs County Junior' Leadership Club, Junior Leaders Bowling League. She is active in Alfred Grange in the office .Df Lecturer, and Meigs County Pomona Grange. Last year Teresa won the Juvenile sewing contest in Meigs County and her entry was forwarded on to State level. She is in the Riggs Royal Ka~ Dettes TWirling Corps and Team which participates in local, state and out . of state competition and has won 65 trophies and medals in individual competition . · Marcia will be Senior at Eastern High School this fall . She is a member of the high school marching band, concert ' . ~- Tryouts Set For FridAy At Meigs Local.Bowling ·carr Sisters in Teen Ager Event TUPPERS PLAINS Teresa Darlene Carr, t3, and Marcia Rose Carr, 16 , daughters of Mr . and Mrs. ,!;:)larles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, will take part in the Miss Ohio Teenager Pageant to be held Friday and Saturday at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in Dayton. Teresa is being sponsored at1 the pageant by Lyons Market, Tuppers Plains; .. Gaul's Market, Chester; Burdette Camper Sales, Coolville, and the Tuppers Plams Gtrls 4-H .' -- ' Plans haye been completed for the annual outdoor Evangelistic Crusade July 19 through July 23 at the Southern High School football stadium in Racine . The crusade, sponsored by the Racine Baptist Church, will have for its speaker each evening the Rev . Charles Norris, pastor of the church. Song leader will be Duane Wolfe with. Dennis Manuel as featured soloist. In addition there will be special music featuring the Duncan Family of Tampa , Fla., the Crusade Choir, the Gospeiaires . of Rutland, the .Norris Quartet, the Rev. Mr. Norris and Janice Salser, and Duane Wolfe and Dennis Manuel. No offering will be laken at the services which will begin at 7:45 each evening. In case of rain the services Will be held in the Southern High School auditorium. Residents are invited to bring their lawn chairs to the meetings or they may sit in their autos or in the sladiurn. A nursery will be provided each evening with adult supervision. BEGINS MONDAY RACINE - A physical fit. ness program for all interested boys of Southern High School will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning Monday at 6 p. m. at the high school. .. PARIS (UP!) - The Viet. namese Communists today rejected President Nixon's latest peace plan as an "unreasonable and absurd" ultimatum and said they will settle lor nothing except acceptance of their own plan. North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Tauy and Madame Nguyen Thl Binh, the VietCong foreign minister, turned down ·Nixon's plan and pushed their own, long-rejected peace package, when the Vietnam Conference resumed after a 10. week suspension. The Communist delegations' stand, coupled with a violent condemnation of U.S. air strikes in Vietnam, failed to move tbe conference off dead center as had been hoped in Washington. Taking an unusually harsh tone, Madame Blnh charged that President Nixon's eight. point plan proposed Jan. 25'and calling for new presidential elections in South Vietnam, was aimed merely at maintaining U.S. control of the country. "The demand for an immediate ceasefire to come before an accord dn military and political questions on conditions put forward by Mr. Nixon on May 8 and June 29 is in fact nothing but an unreasonable and absurd ultimatum," she llaid. She said the ceasefire called '!or again today by U. S. negotiator William J. Porter and Saig9n's Pham Dang Lam "does not aim at ending the war, but simply at legalizing the Nguyen Van Thieu administration and the American mllltary presence, while depriving the South Viet- · namese people of the legitimate right to selldefense," Madame .Binh said'. E;arlier, the Saigon delegation bluntly told the Communists it will never accept their plans' for South Vietnam's political future • � 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 12, 1972 bogard rairden