https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de00ca9aeb74269d49b4a5196d6ba699.pdf e600df1a733a888fcf6cec8760bf5f4c PDF Text Text ' • Green Upset 4-2. .. ELBERFELDS I·N.POMEROY RACINE - Racine upset Green 4-2 behind the tl1ree-hit Cloudy arid continued warm pitching of Jimmy Powell iii and humid today. tonight and Little League action Tuesday . ', Friday with thundershowers · sCott Wolfe batted in three of • ~t Pomeroy Mayor William likely today and a chance of the four Racine runs with a Bnronick Wednesday night thundershowers continuing I ,torfeited three bonds and fined tonight and Friday. High today bases loaded walk and a,single while Mark Sayre had two ic en defendants. 85 to 90. Low tonight 65 to 70. singles. Mike Huddleston ~ Forfeiting bonds were David High Friday in the low to mid " _.., --..-.-..-....-.--.-.-.---..:..-.-_.....-.._,..,. _,:, played an outstanding game at --~--~-_......_...._....._.. il>fartin, 30, Westerville, $50, I!Os. shortstop . .l'eckless operation ; Richard Sale! Anderson, hurling for Green, :llogg, West Colwnbia, $25, also allowed but three hits. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~nt oxicatio n , and George Green hitters were AndersOn, a ..,, I. Ohio extended outlook, · ~sto, 22, Pomeroy, $18.70, Saturday through Monday. ! home run, Graham a double, Lingerie Dep.artment . 1st Floor. <lpeeding. A special group of blouses selected from our Full slips and half ~l ips. and Blankenship a single. Variable cloudiness during · : Fined were Floyd Pullins, 18, Polyester and cotton . also regular stock for th is sale - including long nylon . Siles 9 mo. to 12 mo. the period wilh a chance of 'l>omeroy. 110 and cos ts, s leeves, short s leeves and sleeveless styles SALE 6.49 10,00 BODY SHIRTS · 2 to 6~< and 7 to 14. scattered thundershowers. ~reckless operation, and $10 for Veterans Memorial Hospital prints, solids. checks and paisleys. ' SALE 5.89 9.00 BODY SHIRTS Daytime highs In the I!Os. :excessive speed; Mark Miller, ADMITTED Jenny · Regular and extra sizes. Friday-Saturday Sale SALE 5.19 8.00 BODY SHIRTS Lows at night mostly in !he Newmyer, Wilkesville; Freda )8, .Pomeroy, $10 and costs, 2.00 Girls Slips 1.00 SALE 4.49 . 7.00 BODY SHIRTS ....._.._.._ .................. ...... ,_.., _.. 2.50 Girls Slips . . US reckless operation; Gary 60s. Wya tt , Middleport; Leona SALE 3.84 6.00 BODY SHIRTS 3.00 Girls Slips . - uo 'Simpson, 21, Pomeroy, $.\ and Kennedy, Middleport ; Maggie ·costs, running a red light; Rosenkranz, Long Boltom ; •= · - - - ............. 36 dresses in this group - long sleeve and .,..,_.._,._.._.,_,.__.._..,_~.-1"0---.o...-- .............. o - ;Herman Hoffner, 77, Pomeroy , TRACTOR ('ULL Eve lyn Moore, Syracuse ; Boys and Girls s leeveless styles . A ~sort ed fabrics and styles Mens ·54.95 Acrylic Knit ·$5 and costs, failure to yield TUPPERS PLAINS - The Archie F. M~Kinney, Rutland, and reg ular styles . junior •rightofway; Sammy Little, 36, Tuppers Plains Community and Billy Cornell, Portland . :Middleport, $15 and costs, no Club will sponsor a garden DISCHARGED - Ralph :'operator's license , and $10 for tractor pull beginning at 6 p.m. Macomber, Charles Leonard, intoxication; Hobar t Raub, 64, Saturday on the grounds near Berry Stewart, Wanda Swartz, Solid colors and solid colors with contrast color Printed cotton jac kets with ,-Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure the club's new building here: Sharon Cunningham, Ches ter 1 soft flanneJ lining . All trim . · :to yield right of way, and Seven classes will be included Foutty and Jessie White. washable . Sizes 18 mon ths, Sizes- small, med ium and large . Save this weekend on Women s Dresses 2 years and 3 years. ~ Darrell Edwards, 24, Hartford, in the competition, The tire size Friday· .saturday Sale Regular U.SO selected from our . regular stock. Hundreds to ;·$5 and costs, running a red is 23-a.S0-12. Refreshments will INFANT DIES choose from - bea ut iful styles. Ail easy care ~ )ight. be available on the grounds. RACINE Graveside .• fabrics. Junior, m isses and ha lf sizes. About 300 The public is invited. services for Scott Franklin to c hoose from . All famous name brands . j • Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ;Sleepy Driver Smith, Racine, who died at 11--.--.... ---- ,.._.._._._.._.._.._...__.,__._,._..._.._ir------~-..-.~·------~~~....JCOSTS NOTED birth at St. Joseph Hospital in Clean Up Sale! Sale! Friday and Saturday Criminal costs during fiscal Parkersburg, will be held at 'II reeks His Car year 1972 exceeded all r a.m. Friday at the Letart Falls MEN'S - YOUNG MEN'S estimates causing $179,802.03 On tile 2nd Floor :: A car was demolisliM in a Cemetery . Besides the parents, : Single-car accident at 15 a. m. in additional funds to be spent gra ndp are nts surviving are Sizes 32 to 40 - 42 to 52 : today on U. S. Route '33, five- for subsidies beyond the 1.5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Rl!--a li s tic l oOking polyethylene fl owers. •ienths of a mile south of the Rt. million allotted by the state Portland, and Bert' Teaford, Sizes 28 to 38. Good se lection of slyl.e s and colors . REG. 21. 00 SWIMWEAR SALE 12.S9 , State Auditor While They Lasl : j and 33 intersection the Meigs legislature Racine. Of!icialing will be the REG. 20.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 11.99 ,' County Sheriff 's Dept. Joseph T. Ferguson reports. Rev. Charles Norris. REG . 19.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 11.39 SALE 2.50 3.95 SWIM TRUNKS • The subsidies disclributed to REG. 17.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 10.19 reported. SALE 3.00 4.95 Meigs County totaled $796.75. SWIM TRUNKS · REG. 16.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 9.59 James Richard Cundiff, 34, REG . 1S.OO SWIMWEAR SALE 8.99 SALE 3.50 5.95 SWIM TRUNKS · ' Racine, Rt. I, driving south on . REG . 14.00 SWlMWEAR SALE 8.J9 ;)3 left the highway on the left CALLED TO NILES REG . 13.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 7.79 (Continued from page I) REG . 12. 00 SWIMWEAR SALE 7.19 .J-illle Bo.ys S1.9S .:side, traveled 70 feet and hit a Mr . and Mrs. Lester R. REG . 11.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 6.59 promising left-camped at his ·Culvert. Cundiff said he fell Russell , 432 Spring Ave., REG . 10.00 SWIMWEAR SALE S.99 :· asleep at the wheel. There . Pomeroy, and John H. Russell doorstep daylong Wednesday. REG . 9.00 SWIMWEAR SALE S.39 .:;.ere no injuries, and no of Atlanta, Ga., have been Bearing a VietCong flag , about REG . 8.00 SWIMWEAR SALE 4.79 Boy s sizes 6 to 20 . Stretch tr unks'- denims and REG . o.OO SWIMWEAR SALE 3.49 ·;~ltation was issued. · called to Niles, Ohio, due to the 100 militant leftists took over cotton pr ints. .• · Meanwhile , a 14-year-old death of their son-in-law and the lobby of his luxury hotel A good selection of styles and co lors. ·girl, a rwiaway from her home brother-in-law, Robert Lee and demanded to confront the Sizes 2 to 6. Solid colors . senator with their charge that st ripe5 . Permanent press . ;'In New Bremen, Ohio, was Schultz, Sr., husband of Betty he had modified his demand lor .. flicked up by the depariment. Russell Schultz. Death was due Boys 1.95 Swim Trun~s Sale 1.35 Polye ster and cotton- Knits in solid colors and prints an unconditional pullout from ·.and Is in custody . to a heart attack . Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14. Boys 2. 95 Swim Trunks Sale 2.00 Vietnam. Against the worried Boys 3.95 Swim Trunks Sale 2.50 advice of the Secret Service, MEETING CALLED 2.49 Skorts and Shorts Sale 1.68 ·. RUTLAND - A county-wide McGovern descended to the 4.98 Skor l s and Shorts Sale 2.88 Boys S2.95 class meeting will be held at 2 lobby to meet them. A shouting Famous Make 5.98 Skorts and Shorts Sale 3.58 p. m. Sunday at the Rutland match ensured for 30 minutes . 3.50 Skorls and Shorts Tonight, July 13 Sale 2.18 I Later, he told an interviewer MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 8.98 Skorls and Shorts NOT OPEN Community Church with Okey Sale 4.18 I that memories of the Chicago 3.98 Skorts and Shorts Sale 2.l8 Ahart serving as leader. The 1.98 Skorts and Shorts Sale 1.48 violence had driven him lo public is in vi ted. Sizes J to 16 · 100 per cent meet his challengers. He said Friday & Saturday acry li c khit . shor1 sleeves. Soli d co lors and heather tone shades. Fits s izes 10 Pre-Teen Junior Sizes 5 to 16 the encounter was "a Sunday July 14-15 So l id colors. throu gh 13. · KLUTE Friday.Saturday Sale afternoon excursion compared PICNIC SET (Technicolor, 75 per cent Hi Bulk orion ac r ylic, 25 per cent The annual picnic of Ohio to that." Jane Fonda st r et ch nylon . Stock up on your needs for now The Secret Service's m1ease Valley Commandery will be Donald Sutherland and back-to -sc hool wear . held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the was reinforced by the arrest carloons .SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Friday-Saturday Sale Racine Shrine Park. There will near McGovern's hotel of two 2.98 SPORTSWEAR I· . . . . . . . SALE 1.78 men , members of a black be barbecued chicken and a 3.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 2.J8 One Group nationalist group called the potluck dinner. 4.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 2.88 ..-..-.-.---..-.._....._.___......_., Republic of New Africa, by 5.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 3.58 6.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 4.18 agents who found handguns in Special Group 7.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 4.78 their automobile. The two were . . 8.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE S.J8 TIGERS TAKEN held under $100,000 bail on a 9.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE s.ts ~. I SYRACUSE - The Syracuse charge of ca rrying concealed SALE 7.78 .12.98 SPORTSWEAR Regula r and sl im sizes 8 to Little League team knocked oil weapons . 14.98 SPORTSWEAR SALE 8.85 18. So lid colors . Permanent Tonight & Friday De nim s · cotton and polyesler bl ends .__ Brushed previously-und efeated pres s. Abou t 69 pairs tci McGovern 's staff told UP! of July 13-14 de nims . Sizes 29 to 38 waist . Regular price $5 .95 se ll . Pomeroy Tigers 5-3 Tuesday plans to undertake a bold While They Last , Dauble Feature Program to $9 .95 . Selecled fro m our regular stock. night at Syracuse in a non- campaign by mail to solidi $1 LiHie Fauss Friday · Saturday Sale leag'Ue match behind th e million contributions of $25 and BIG HALSY Sl eeveless and short sleeves - solid colors ai'ld stripes. Sizes hurlin g of Rick Hubbard . each. The drive, using extenRobert Redford 2 lo 14. Michael J. Pollard sive mailing lists McGovern 2.29 KNIT TOPS SALE 1.48 (R i has compiled since his first NOT AT MEIGS 2.49 KNIT TOPS SALE 1.68 Plus 2.98 KNIT TOPS BOYS' SIZES 2 TO 7 A physical fitness program race lor Congress !rom So uth SALE 1.98 "LAST MERCENARY" 2.79 KNIT TOPS SALE 1.7S indicated Wednesday to start Dakota in 1953, is to be an Friday · Saturday Sale! 3.49 KNIT TOPS SALE 2.18 next Monday at Meigs High enlarged version of the one 4.98 KNIT TOPS SALE 2.88 SATURDAY was at Southern High instead. which collected $4.5 million S.98 KNIT TOPS July 15 SALE 3.58 from 160,000 people in his Doubl e Feature primary campaign. " PLAZA SUITE" LOCAL TEMPS (Color) · UnJtnown in its effeCt was an The temperature in down· Walter Mathau iGP) town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. announceme nt by Wallace Fashion styled slacks Also Thursday was 81 degrees under Wednesday night that he would in a good selection ot not run against Nixon and McTHE HORSEMEN Cottons · cotton and dacron blends . av ri l sunny skies. solid co lor s and Cotton, polye st er and nylon. Sma l l. medium, large and extra !Color I Govern on a third-party ticket. large si zes. and cotton blends - 100 per cent acetates. Omar Shar if patterns. Analysts differed on whether ON TUB E l eigh Taylor. Young Dots · Floral patterns . Geometries . (GPI The Soulhern Ohio Crusade Wallace's absence would help . 2.98 TOPS SALE 1.78 Novelty patterns. will be on Channel 5 Cable TV the Republican or the 3.50 TOPS SALE 2.18 Democratic ticket. J.98 TOPS SALE 2.38 at 7:30 p. m. today. 4.98 TOPS SALE 2.N 5.98 TOPS SALE 3.5s 2.95 and 3.25 Slacks 7.00 TOPS SALE 4.18 7.98 TOPS SALE ua SALE 2.00 Run, Skip, Jump or Drive . .. But Hurry to 9.00 TOPS SALE 5.38 .... -.._____._..._.. , ,..,, ......... 9.98 TOPS SALE He 3.95 and 4.50 Slacks ln· .. Pomeroy • ·FRIDAY __ AND -SATU-R.OAY~ SALE ____ OPEN BO'FH NIGHTS 'TIL. 9 ______________... . . Sale! Women's Body Shirts GIRLS SLIPS. WOMEN'S BLOUSES --- --- ---------..... SALE! WOMEN'S LONG DRESSES I ....... · -· ---i Sale! Women's ·();~; --~---· ~~ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS JACKETS McGovern, Eagleton Launch 15-Week Campaign MIAMI BEACH • (UP!) George S. McGovern launched his quest for the presidency tQday, trying to convince dubious Democrats that bloodshea in Vietnam and economic !ears at home can carry ~hem to victory over President Nixon . Bul with only 15 weeks remaining before the election, the restructuring of the old Democratic alliance still eluded McGovern and littleknown Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, the freshman senator he chose as vice presidential ca ndidate to add sparkle lo the ticket. Demon st rating their divisions .to the very end, delegates to the Democratic convention drifted home today, tired of oratory and clearly concerned about McGovern's chances of upsetting a popular President who believes both issues are working in his favor . In a plea lor unity, McGovern appeared before the convention at 3 a.m. EDTafter most of the television audience had gone to bed-and embraced Edward M. Kennedy and tiie men he had defeated for the nomination. Kennedy Rouses Crowd First Kennedy roused the huge crowd with a oldfashioned partisan· roll call of Nixon's stewardship. Then came McGovern, and many-but not all- the delegateswho had been serious and busineslike for three days broke into shouts and cheers. Recalling that Nixon had won the presidency with a 11 Secret plan," to end the war,· McGovern said 20,000 young Americans had needlessly been killed since then-and the war goes on . "I have no secret plans for peace,'' he said, ''I have a public plan ... Within 90 da~s of my inauguration, every American soldier and every American prisoner will be out Democratic he r oes, and a of the jungle and out of their denunciatwn of President cells and back home in SALE OF WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR . ~-. ·w a1 y 2.50 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS McGovern POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 63 ·.r ----.. SALE! BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS .. MEIGS THEATRE SPORTSWEAR SALE 1 , I ___ Bovs 3.50 MASON DRIVE-IN ' 1.00 ORLON SOCKS . HONDO SLACKS , ~~-~ Young Men's Flare Slacks GIRLS .KNIT TOPS 1.00 ---- --· FLARE LEG SLACKS WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TANK TOPS ALSO SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS 4.00 45 INCHES WIDE DRESS MATERIALS SALE PRICED 69e____ YARD Sale Starts Today! SALE 2.50 INFANTS PLAYWEAR - SUNSUITS - SUNDRESSES Sizes 6 mo . to 18 mo. and 2 to 4 years. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 3 .'18 Infants Wear 3.50 Infants Wear 5.98 Infants Wear 6.00 Infants Wear 2.98 Infants Wea r 7.50 Infants Wear 4.50 Infants Wear 7.00 lnl~nts Wear -- - - S.OO Infants Wear _...,- OF SELECTED GROUPS OF DRESSES 1 GROUP DRESSES, VALUES TO '20.00 .............. :..... ~.... NOW '5.00 1 GROUP BETTER DRESSES, ............... ;.. ...... REDUCED TO 40% OFF Mens Banlon -----· ---- .,._._, -~~---~-----· ~..... 2.38 2.18 3.58 3.58 1.78 4.38 2.68 4.18 2.88 -~--- SALE! BESTFORM BRAS Regular 3.00 Fullv Padded Bras . . . . Sale 2 lor s:oo Regular 3.00 Fiberfill Lightly Padded Bras Sale 21or 5.00 Regular J.OO and 3.50 Tricot Bra s wilh Petal Inse rts . Stretch Sale 21or 5.00 Other SWtUiler Oear~ce Sale Specials BATHING SUITS % TO '12 OFF COTTON & POLYESTER DUSTERS, % PRICE . ALL MATERNITY CLOTHES ................................... NOW lh PRICE ALL SHORTS. TOPS, PPNTS SUITS, CULLOTTE ANO HOT .PANTS SETS, 'REDUCED To •••• •• •••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• 400170 OFF ••·. •• • •' • •' i.O LA'S . <.. DRESS SHOP & BEAUTY SALON 234 E. MAIN POMEROY -------------------------· Sale! Bestform Long Leg Playback Girdles Regular 7.00 Girdles • • - · • .· . Sale 4.99 (Small. rytedium, large . extra large) Regular 8.00 Girdles' · . . • . . . Sale 5.99 ! Reglllar and extra large sizes) Dress Socks Qne size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Big selection of black and solid colors. Friday-Saturday Sale 2 pairs - 1.00 w-• Furniture Department 3rd Floor $69.00 and $79.00 CHAIRS Sale $49 Swivol rockers . rtclhls and boudoir chairs. SALE! QUINTERO CLOTH Used for Bedspreads · Draperies . Slipcovers • Clothing. A fine all purpose cloth . 48 inches wide . solid colors. Regularly $1 .19 yard . Friday · Saturday Sale 2 yards 1.00 100% Polyester DOUBLE KNIT YARD GOODS 60 inches wide · Jacquard knits and diamond pattern and fancy designs. White. For dresses . slacks · shorts . suits . 3.99 yard See Our New Selection TABLE COVERS COAST TO COAST by bicycle are Dan Scharf, Long Island, N.Y., and Uoyd Garten, Staten Island, N. Y., 1-r. The two boys were in Pomeroy Tuesday boarding a bus to Louisville, Ky., alter they wrecked their bicycle on SR 7. They plan to purchase a new bike in Louisville arid continue from there to California . ews.• in Briefi By unued Press International MIAMI BEACH - THE COMBAT OF THE Democra~c .. National Convention ended Thursday and the business of uniting the warring factions began with Democratic State Cbairman William A. Lavelle making the first moves. Lavelle urged all Democrats to get behind Sen. George McGovern, the party standard-bearer who he said could carry Ohio with the help of three factors. ' Lavelle said McGovern's chances in Ohio would depend on the situation in Vietnam, the state of IIJ.e economy and the ef!ectiveness of young people at the time of the election.. "The , . senators freshness, newness of approa~h ,?"d credibihty w1ll come across and enable him to carry Ohio, Lavelle told newsmen. ELBERFELDS IN POM E.Rov · Victory Expected SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT NIXON prepared to welcome his favorite Democrat, John B. Connally, home !rom a round-the-world mission today and give him a "very important" new government job. The President disclosed in his last news conference two weeks ago that he had another· job In mind for the former Treasury secretary and Texas governor, who returned Tuesday !rom a 35-<lay tour that took him to 15 nations for conferences with foreign leaders. The President did not Immediately disclose details of the new assignment. CINCINNATI, OHIO - A U. S. APPEALS COURT has delayed until at leas! Monday an order that the Detroit Bawd of Educa tion buy buses to be used in integrating the city 's largely black schools with those in 52 predominantly white suburban school districts. The U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday issued a temporary stay of an order' by U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth that 295 buses be purchased for use in September. The order came on the day Roth had set as the deadline for ordering the buses. The temporary stay remains in effect until at least Monday when a three-judge panel of the appellate court will hear arguments by the state of Michigan. REYKJAVI&, ICELAND - BOBBY FISCHER stayed in bed, so once again the world chess championship was in doubt. The 29-year.(lld American challenger !ailed to show for his second game against titleholder Boris Spassky of Rusaia to protest te levision cameras in the hall where they ate playing. · Referee Lothar Schmid a~arded the game to Spass'ky, putting the Russian ahead two games to zero. Fischer challenged Schmid's ruling and the matter went to a conunittee today. ON THE 1st FLOOR An excellent selection of oval shapes _ rounds • oblongs. All permanent press. Solid colors . neat patterns· needlepoints. Select the color and 5t 1 that's right for your table. Ye response to his recent public invitation to residents to ex· press their complaints about U1e district. The invitalion fo llowed the second failure last spring of a new school tax levy. Hargraves has indicated that he feels that the tax was turned down by voters, not necessarily because of the money involved but, rather, because of complaints that residents may have on operations in !he district. He invites residents to continue writing letters expressing the areas of their concern so that the problems can be studied and improvements made. He emphasized that residents need not sign their letters . So far, letters have indicated a diverse area of problems , the superintendent said. John L. Mora, 117 Kerr St., Pomeroy, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District, is one of over 50 high school math teachers from as far away as California and Italy attending the 15th consecutive National Science Foundation Approximately 446 farmers Mathematics Institute' at the Meigs County have received in University of Vermont in land se t-aside program Burlington. The summer institute, which payments totaling $1221650 in is part of a nationwide the first two weeks of July - an program to train mathematics average of $275 each - acteachers, is entirely supported cording to Herbertl E. Shields, by funds from the National County Executive Director for Science Foundation . Tuition is the Agricultural Stabilization free and students receive a and Conservation Service weekly cost-of-living stipend (ASCS). By the end of the month, the which allows them to attend total will be about $130,000 to the session at no cost. Subjects 481 farmers , Shields predicted. at this year's sessions are Nationwide, approximately functions, calculus, statistics 750,000 cotton, feed grain and and probability and geometry. Mora At Institute 1.69 SKIRTS - SHIRTS - SKORTS , I TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Ten vacancies existed today on 'the teaching staff of ·the Meigs Local School District, George Hargraves, superintendent, said today . Three of th e 10 were in specia l education. Of nine special ed ucation classes, including three each on the grade school, junior high and senior high school levels, three need teachers. The seven other vacancies are in a variety of dep artme nts, Hargraves said. The superintendent disclosed also today that he has received a dozen or so letters in 99~ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS • Teachers Needed GIRLS SKORTS AND SHORTS SALE defeat. Shouts punctuated every Kennedy sentence. He said the convention had' met . "the test of greatness" by nominating McGovern. McGovern's own reception was enthusiastic but 1\ss electric. Returns to Theme He retutned to the themeuncompromising opposition to America's p_articipation in Vietnam's war- that had led to his dismissal as an "one-issue candidate" when he announced his for the presidency 18 months ago. He also chided the adminis.tration's refusa l to propose tax reform-an issue championed (Conl!nued on page 12) Three are in Special Educatio11 Classes: More Letters Invited ~. . as party chainnan. O'Brien has strong ties with the party's old guard and McGovern had asked him to stay on. Labor's disquiet with McGovern stretches back to votes cast years ago in favor of rightto-work laws, outlawing the closed shop, and to his references to ~~ union bosses" in his primary campaign against Hwnphrey and Sen. Henr~ M. Jackson of Washington, another longtime favorite of the union movement. Kennedy - .the man AFL.CJO President George Meany most . would bave liked to have seen · nominated-drew a thunderous roar when he stepped before the convention to urge Nixon's enttne FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 1f2 -PRICE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS in its view than McGovern's own Senate record. The darkbrowed Missourian apparently was chosen because of his urban background, his com.. patibility with McGovern's own Views, his impeccable record as a big-vote getter and his Roman Catholic faith. TomWbo-? . Eagleton acknowledged that he was unknown outside his home state. "I'm Tom who-?" he laughed with reoorters. , In yet another blow to McGovern's hopes of getting mobilizing organized labor and other disenchanged elements of the party behind his candidacy, Lawrence 'F. O'Brien S<lid he would no longer serve Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area SWIM TRUNKS .,., fiance of McGovern and some in fun . While Eagleton won a majority o( 1, 74f.81 votes with ease on the first ballot, 407 votes went to Frances "S~ssyu Farenthold , 222 went to Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska and 107 to former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody . McGovern settled on the Eagleton, 42, after first offering the nomination to three other Senate colleagues Kennedy, Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, who turned it down on grounds that at 62 he was too old ; and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota. Eagleton has a voting record rated by the AFL.CIO as better • • I SALE 399 America where they belong .. .let us choose life, not death." At home, he said, Nixon h!ld given the nation three years of "stagnation and a rising level of joblessness ... the most false and wasteful economics." His first and highest priority, he promised, "will be to insure that every American able to work has a job to do." Battle Is Uphfil McGovern's battle for the convention's support was uphill to the very end. Even his handpicked running-mate had to fight for his nomination. No fewer than 74. names were nominated from the floor to oppose Eagleton-aome in de- :~:::t.=:=:=:=:=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::x::::;:;::::::::::::::;::::::;:: BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extende4 outlook, Sunday lbrough Monday. · Warm wflb a chance of dally showers mainly over the southern secllona. Daytime high temperatures LOCAL TEMPS Ia tbe low to mid 80s. The temperature in down- Overnlgbl low temperatures town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. In the mid lOs. Friday was 8:1 degrees under IIUilny skies. I p .. l MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Looking fresh after just two hours sleep, George S. McGovern went promptly to work today and predicted "~ dramatic . and sweep 1 ~g v1ctori ~n ./ 1 ~ Ncampa 1gn agJamt s f' eshl en ftxton .be.mg us tve ours a er sent on the campaign trail to the cheers of 3,000 Democratic convention delegates at the final gavel of their four-<lay meeting, the South Dakota senator met with congressional and other Democratic leaders. AI the traditional "unity breakfast" that comes on the morning alter each Democratic Convention ends, the newly crowned presidential nominee and his vice presidential running mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Misso uri , sounded upbeat themes on how, with a united party, they could oust Nixon from office. McGovern told reporters he got two hours sleep, but both he and Eagleton looked alert and refreshed. Both stressed at the breakfast gathering at the Fountainebleau Hotel that only with all elements of the party working together would Nixon be defeated . With cooperation, they said, there was no doubt about the outcome. "We're going to win one of the most swee ping and dramatic victories in the country," said McGovern. He pledged to mesh . his widely praised organization of volunteers with the regular Democratic party apparatus while striving' to reach an accommodation with big labor - which opposed McGovern's nomination and his threatened to sit out the election. In conne ction wit h the problem of getting the tax levy passed, a public meeting has been called for August 14 at the junwr high school auditorium in Middleport, following the regular board of education meeting that evening. Hargraves stressed that residents will be given an opportunity to air the ir coniplaints and to ask any questions they might have pertaining to the district at that meeting. Mea nwhil e, the superin· tendent said Thursday he has compiled a 39 page report on dress code which has been turned over to the board of education for study prior to their August meeting . Material • in the report was gathered from various local and area soW'ces. / MAUREEN HENNESSY, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HeMessy , Pomeroy, and a student at Meigs High School, was caught by The Sentinel camera just before she left Pomeroy Thursday enroute to Dayton where she will compete In the Miss Ohio Teen-Ai!er Pageant at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in Dayton. She was accompanied by her parents. Mr: Hennessy returned home and Mrs. Hennessy stayed in Dayton to serve as one of the pageant chaperones. Ml8a Henneesy ill aponaored In lhe pageant by the Racine Home National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co.,· the Pomeroy National Bank and the Citizens National Bank . Set-aside Subsidy Paid Early wheat producers were mailed a total of $850 million in ex· pedited preliminary payments in time for the checks to arrive in producers hands on July 1. Payments under the setaside programs are made to farmers who agree to set aside part of their land !rom production in order to meet a national objective of balancing supply and demand in certain commodities. These payments help to offset the loss of returns from cropland that otherwise would Two Youths in Capital Two area 4-H'ers , Steven .Stanley and Janice Holter of Meigs County, are attending a Cit izen sh ip Education Program in Washington, D. C. at the National 4-H Center highlighted by tours of the Capital and discussions and workshops on leadership. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, lives In Harrisonville, where he is a member of the Harcisonvllle Boys 4-H Club. He is president of the Meigs County· Junior Fair Board Wld belongs to the Junior Leadership Club. He has been in 4-H for 10 years and has participated In State Fair Activities several times. Miss Holter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Five Points. She is a member of the Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club, the Meigs County Leadership Club, tile Junior Fair Board Wld the Meigs County oetter Uvestock Qairy 4-H Club. She has been in· volved in ·4-H for the past nlne years aria has been W1he State Fair with her work. ' The Citizenship Short Course Trip, which rJW !rom July 9 to July 15, is sponsored by the Citizens National Bank In Middleport and the Meigs' County 4-H Advisory Committee. PICNIC SET ' Tlie annu~ pic(\ic of ,the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Miss Freddie Houdashelt. EVANGELIST COMING Dorothy Overton will be the evangelist at a "Miracle Revival" to be held at 7:30p.m. Mondsy at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . The public 11 lnvl~. STEVEN STANLEY JANICE HOLTER be used for income-yielding production , and on which the farmer is obliged to contlnue to pay taxes and apply needed conservation steps. Payments to producers are limited to $55,000 per person for each of three crops, feed grain, wheat, and cotton, under the Agricultural Act of 1970. Nationally, total paymenis are expected to be about $3.7 billion . Total 1972 farm setaside program payments · in Meigs County are expected to be about $130,000. The expedited !arm program payments are made possible by streamlined procedures inaugurated in 1970 by ASCS. The acti on enabled farmers to receive the entire payment due them in the 1970 and 1971 programs six to eight weeks Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Betty Adams, Mason ; Eunice Will, Syracuse; Betty Conkle, Cheshire ; Ellen Stewart, Middleport ; Sara Bush, Letart; Cynthia Zech, Parkersburg; Kenneth VIning, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Gilkey, Shade; Elmer NoweU, Portland ; Frances Philson, Racine; Mary Ann Pierce, Pomeroy ; Daniel Stanley, Albany and Barbara Marshall, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Connie Mash, Lucille Lambert, Bill Cornell, Rex Argabrite and Maggie Gilmore. earlier than ever before. These early payments help many producers reduce their need for long term credit and cut the amount of interest paid . The now of cash at this time again will be of major significance to rural communities and the U. S. agricultural economy, USDA o!licials said. First Meeting At Riverview Next Tuesday Apublic meeting, the first of several planned to discuss a 2.75 bond issue to be voted on next month in the Eastern Local School District, has been set for 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverview Elementary School. The first public session on the matter had originally been scheduled for Monday but was changed to Tuesday due to a conflict of another meeting . Voters of the Eastern District will go to the pollil on Tuesday, Aug. 15, to decide upon the new bond issue which would provide funds for a . building program in the· dislrict. The building prog~am will be discussed at the Tuesday public meeting. Other sessions are planned later In · the Tuppers Plains and Chester communities. Tech Training Institute Funded .~ WASHINGTON - The Ap· palachian Regio nal Commission (ARC) has informed lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller of the approval of a $445,831 grant for construction of a comprehensive Health Training Institute of the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. The funds will assist in the construction of a new health careers building ilnd to expand the school's allied health program c urri c ulum . two health Presently, programs are offered, practical nursing and en- vironmental h~alth technology, The addition of three new health courses at Hocking Technical was disclosed · Qnly last week as Rep. Miller and the Appalachian Conunisslon announced the awarding of a $57,000 grWlt to help inltlate Wl associate degree nursing program, a medical records technician pr9gram, and a physiciWlS assistant program. According to John Ught, J)resident of the college, the Health Training Institute will eventually offer enrollees courses In as many as 18 or 19 medically • rela~ fields. ' The State of Ohio • ill provlding1 $362,~20 to the construction and course expension projeCt. Total cost of that project is set at $808,000. Rep. Miller said the new health programs to be offered at the school "are In concert with a number of related ef· forts aimed at broadening the availability of better health services and health delivery throughout Southeulern Ohio ." Miller specifically signaled" out the need for. . "ex'panded educational oppor!unitiel In the ~ of , emergency health care." The new Health Training Institute is expected to offer courses to train emergency medical technicians. . The ARC also WlnOWlced the approval of a $83,109 grant to the Ohio University CoUege of Education for the :fifth year continuation of a mental retardation e;aluation program in a scven-:uunty area of Southeastern Ohio. The program began In July, 11111, and Includes the counties of Hocking, VInton, Meigs, Athena, Jackson, Gallla and Lawrence.' �.. ' ' 3:- The Daily Senllnel,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., July lf,l9'12 No Kidding, it wa~ Eagleto11! '1\•o Grande College and the Ohio 'Adlllinistration on Aging have established a five-county areawide modeL project on aging to study the needs of the 20,000 elderly citizens in tlie area. The model project for Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties has been funded by a $70,000 federal grant. The college will se..Ve as the local agency for the administration on aging thfough a contractual arrangement. Rio Grande College wlll work with the already..,stsbllahed regio~al council on aging to establish an area task force. The regional council, originally called the district council on aging, was focmed last year to assist, unify and coordinate the planning of the county committees on aging In Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. The task force will include older persons, service pl~nners and representatives of the major public and private Love in selected and announePrl in th• near future. The 20,041 senior citizens in the five-county project area represent roughly 12 per cent of the population of the counties. The nnmber of people over 65 years of age and the percenl<!ge of the population they represent, by coun!f, are: Gallia, 2,879, 11.4 ptfr cent; Jackson, 3,534, 13 per cent; Meigs, 2,731, 13.8 per cent; Scioto, 9,719, 12.6 per cent; and Vinton, 1,178, 12.5 per cent. Statewide, 9,4 per cent of the population is over 65. The areawide model project period runs to June 30, 1973. The project will be operated in accordance with the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended. Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• The "Pot" Keeps Boiling Gorillaland • agencies which affect the elderly population in the five counties, and will be ' headquartered on the Rio Grande campus. The task force's primary goal will be the identification and clarification of the needs of elderly citizens in the five counties. A plan of action will then be formulated to reduce or eliminate the needs identif!ed . The model project staff will include a director, an assistant director and eight field plan. ning assistants. Jerry Ramsay, former director of special services at Rio Grande Cofifge, has been named dirfctor of the project. Ramsay said the assistant director and the eight field planning assistants will be Dear Helen : There's a petition going around in California to put "decriminalization" of marijuana use on the November ballot. Which means that private users with no more than a few ounces ·in their possession, and people who grow the weed in their back yards will not be prosecuted. But sellers and dealers will still get heavy sentences. How can the law protect pot smokers when it only punishes those who provide the pot? Isn't the buyer as guilty as the seller' -CONFUSED Dear Con: Not always.. For the sake of argument - take prostitution : The hooker (seller) Is booked, but you don 't see many male customers (buyers) behind bars. - H. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Zoo has tied the world record for lowland gorillas horn in captivity . The newest member of the zoo house here arrived Thurs· day night, the offspring of Penelope and King Tut. The zoo has one other pair of apes and bitween the two couplet,. they have produced five chllllren, the same nwnber . Dear Helen : I was glad to read in your colwnn that more young people as born in zoos at Basel, Switzerland, and Frankfort, than adults were against legalization of marijuana. Youth Germany. sometimes has more sense than age. Zoo Curator Bob Lotshaw, II seems that pot and cocaine (the latest adult "high" who suspects the other adult fashion) are losing popularity with the young while gaining female, Mahar!, may be ground with the elders. If legalized, a lot of foolish oldsters will pregnant, has a simple ex· jump on the bandwagon because it will be the "in" thing to do. planation for the population Another instance where youth starts something and tires of it, explosion here in the last m just about the time adults grab the ball and make it a million years. dollar industry. - FIRST-TIME VOTER "We are fortunate to have , tw~ ~ir.s .of ,gorillao who are Dear He\~ :::·:~~: . ' ve~·'!iJticli 1n love with- each It pol were legalized we could release a lot of policemen to 1 other," he said. more important concerns - like fighting crime, which blowing weed isn't . Besides, with the thrill of breaking the law removed, many This Week's people would stop smoking marijuana.- FOR LEGAIJZATION Dear For : SpeciRl It didn't work that way when we legalized liquor after MORSE Prohibition 1- H. Electro Phonic Home Stereo $15 995 Complete player Turn table Cart Style Stand BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Dear Helen : These adults who are closing their eyes to danger in the use of marijuana are reluctant to face facts . It is their generation · who conducts the research into drug usage. They often say, "It hasn't yet been proven ... " But they omit the knowledge of people who are familiar with the use of pot-and have been for many generations: those who have seen gradual deterioration, loss of ambition, lethargy. I grew up among the Mexican·Americans and Indians in the New Medico, Colorado, Utah and Arizona areas. Among them it is common knowledge what pot can do . The more foolish tried it. The old heads looked on, predicted the results and saw them horne out. This within the realm of my acquaintance. These people clam up with outSiders: give no information, unasked, but they KNOW! They are now in the same position as old-time scouts who advised conservation. The "learned men" held them in c011tempt, too, many years ago. - REGULAR READER Dear Helen : This is to "Teenage Researcher" who listed arguments against legalization of marijuana . You can ''prove" anything, depending on whose statistics and surveys you use. Anything used in excess can. be damaging, including aspirin. But it has never been proved that marijuana, used moderately, does any brain damage or other lasting harm -and, with more frequent use,less and less is necessary to produce pacific effeets. - MUCH OlDER RESEARCHE~ 992.]680 116 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ''7-33 MARKET" OPEN 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM WORTHY. ROGERS MARCIA .CAPE_I:tART 992-5580 CORNER SR 7&33 POMEROY FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUJJ & VEGETABLES ·l0.-1 ------ turning to peunch, 'tossibly 8 product of theperiodwhenasa Y?ung lawyer he represented hts home tow.n firm of Anheuser-B~h m St. Louis. Othe~ MISsouri deleJales taunted Tom ~,OOUt hj! ~. construction. That Is .chest, h~ proclaimed, slapping hirnseU m the gut. • Most Were Surprised ~agl.eton was no more surprised than about 99 pet. of all the other Democrats when the . party's presidential nommee tapped him for the vice presidential role. Gov. Jimmy Carter of Gear~, when tnformed of the chotce, satdthenarnewasanewoneto him. Others were more diplomatic· And unlike other con· ventions, where the No. 2 spot Is awarded by acclamaUon- to the man picked by \he head of the ticket, delegates roll-called lt for almost two hours, piling up respectable votes for declared copponents Frances "Sissy" Arenlhold, Mike Gravel and Endicott Peabody and throwing stray ballots to a tot'!) of 71 other prospects from Martha Mitchell to Archie Bqn~er. But that was only in fun, and after giving Eagleton 1,741.81 votes - far more ttian enough - they made him their unanirno)IS choice. . "I 'know I'm 'Tom Who?'" Eagleton told newsmen. "I know I'm hilt a household word. It's going to lake a lot of work on my part." Exactly how he came to be chosen to run for vice president probably won't be known until Teddy While writes his quadremial book about the making of the president. But enough leaked out of McGovern's pentho~ suite to establish that Eagleton was considerably less than a quick, easy pick. Huddles Start , McGovern . 'staffers and outside advisers, including actress Shirley MacLaine, started the firs~ of a series of huddles at 9 a.m. with a llat of 24 names. By 11:30 or so, with McGovern hirnseU in and out of the talks, the llat had been pered, to 11. The eliminations went on int~ early afternoon. At least three other senaoors were offered the role and said no. They were Edward Kennedy, Abraham Ribicoff and Frazier Sleeps, Lionesses Mourn By Terrance W. McGarry LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - As it says in an old African folk song, inspired by his regal jungle ancestors, The Lion sleeps tonight, For a change. Frasier The Lion, who rose Horatio Alger - like from a deprived life as a Mexican circus roustabout to a position of internati?nal. fame in his f1eld, adm1rahon from hts contemporaries and respect ffrom his dlardge and loving am11y, ts ea . A funeral suitable to his position - complete with bagpipers, monument, a foundation in his name and massed mourners - has been planned • . h The venerable 11on, w o became a pop hero and geriatric sex symbol in his dotage, died Thursday , surrounded by the best medical attention a valuable show business celebrity could claim. The simba Valentio passed away with "a look of contentment on his face ," said one of the attendants. • He apparently died of old age and a kidn~y ailment, perhaps aggravated by the sexual in· temperance that made him a star. ' ' ' · Or perhaps not , He kept up· an arduous love life until his final week, and never compiained. Unusual Tributes In death as in life, Frasier inspired unusual tributes. A team of more than a dozen doctors planned to conduct an autopsy today in an attempt to determine the source of the · astonishing virility- given his advanced years and debilitated physical state - that made Frasier famous. The team was headed by a urological specialist, Or. Anthony w. Oriandella. "We hope that our findings will benefit medical and veterinary science," the urologist said. Frasier will be laid to rest Saturday morning on a grassy knoll overlooking the sunny glade at Uon Country Safari where his reproductive prowess drew visitors by the th d ousan s. There in life he reigned over lui ta U a rem 0 1 11 ~ons n Y pregnant young ltonesses although at roughly 20 year~ old he was the equivalent in age of a human male of more than 85 , He had sired 35 cubs in 16 months, and more are stlll due. " A reporter once counted 2e couplings in an afternoon by the decrepit old lion. Astonished veterinarians led him a special diet and gave him five vitamin shots a day to help maintain his pe,ce. , The animal park's rangers will seriTe as pallbearers, in· terring Frazier in a wooden casket beneath a monument described as "a mast" atop the knoll . The Scottish clan Frasier, which had given the lion honorary membership, said it would provide bagpipers to wail the old cat to his final resting place with the traditional clan funeral dirge. The park's switchboard was jammed with "say it isn't so" calls from throughout the nation ''and even Europe," a spokesman said. "Many of them were weeping," he said. Portland Wins In B lam Pia Y 3D PORTLAND _ PorUand's Floral Tributes Arrive Floral tributes began arriving within hours. In nearby San Diego, news of the death Interrupted a session of the City Councll, which observed a moment of silence. The head of the park, Harry Shuster, announced establish· ment of "The Frasier Foundation," to be dedicated to the support of animal welfare organizations. To start it off he · contributed $1,000 and 10 per cent of the profits from the lucrative line of Frasier merchandise - records, T· shirts, watches, sweat shirts, buttons,· aprons, ~~Frasier for President" bumper stickers llan~ League team defeated Reedsville 9-7 m play at Portland Wednesday. The wm gave PorUand a s.G league record. w·.mnin g pt'tcher was steve Fttch. On the mound for Reeds· ville was Kimes and WigaL · Big bats for PorUand were Bryan Lawrence and Duke Dailey ,each with a home~un. Bnan Johnson and Steve Fttch each two stngles, Sam Person two singles and a triple and Paul Dean Ev~ns two doubles. For Reedsville M. Grtggs had lhree.singies and a double, Wigal a double and a single and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Carter and VanMeter each a Dear Or. Lamb - I had part of my colon out four smgle. and one-half years ago. I did ·not have a :colostomy. World Record Set Since then I have had bowel trouble. I can't eat raw A S• D fruits because of the acid. I also have one kidney out. l ClOlO owns Please tell me what I can take to help. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ToRi Dear Reader- It would be Boy set a new world record for helpful to know a little bit two-year-old geldings 011 a fivemore about why you had eighths mile track at Scioto part of your colon removed . Downs Thursday night, in 1 assume by bowel trouble winning the co-featured $10,000 you mean you're having con. Challenge Stakes in 2:00 1-5. stipation, since you made a WIN AT BRIDGE . To Ri Boy had just set the reference to e a t i n g raw previous record of 2 : 011·~ at fruits. Even with part of the Brandywine Race Track last length of the colon removed, the basic problems or constiweek. pation are the same. fines~e .and lose a trick to Show Time placed second NORTH 14 Such problems are not Wests Jack of trumps. and Harry Fitz was third. "' 10 94 Suppose East takes the . usually helped by laxatives ¥ K1076 king with the ace. 11 he leads In the etghth co-featured , of any type unless they 're • 86 2 back a spade, South will $10,000 Challenge Stakes race, simple bulk·producing laxa· oloQ 109 have no choice, but to win, Pace Our Bret won tn 2:01 1-5 tives that are chemically in· WEST EAST b a n g down h1s queen of to pay $2.80, $2.20 and $2.20. ert . You can get enough bulk . 86532 . J7 trumps and catch West's Guliver was second with in your diet by eating foods ¥ J3 ¥A 42 that contain bulk. Why don't jack. Romeo Hanover Ill'II'. d t 73 t J1095 Irh eeasacacuor I db k lb you try the same regime I . of,AK6 2 of,8543 diamond , South may see that A ~ mghUy double com· recommended to other peo· SOUTH (D) East is giving him a chance bmation of Tweed Abbe and pie with bowel problems ; . AKQ to get to dummy to try a Billies Key paid $377.40. namely, establish a regular ¥ Q9 85 losing finesse. In either in· Attendance was 5,776 and the dally pattern. For breakfast, t AKQ4 eat something that has some stance, the play of ducking handle was $285 987. 7 that first spade is the su' real bulk to it and this usual· Both vulnerable perior defense. iy m e a n s some form of West North East South cereal. Oatmeal is a good Did South play trumps to 2N .T. be s. t advantage? No, he But let him ask in faith, choice. Include with your Pass 3. Pass 3 ¥ dtdn t, but we are concerned with no doubting, for he who breakfast meal at least two Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass w1th the way to take advan- doubts is like a wave of the glasses of liquid. It doesn't Pass tage of the actual play · sea that is driven and. tossed matter what the liquid is . In · Opening lead- · K (HEWIPAPER EHTEAPRISI ASSN.) by the Wind. For that person your case it obviously can't must not suppose that a be fruit juiCe. Immediately By Oswald & James Jacoby double minded man, unsta· after breakfast ~o to the ble in all his ways, will re· bathroom and stt on the It has been said that aces The bidding has been: ceive anything from the comm,ode. Do this every day were made to take kings. West North East South Lord.-James 1:6, 8. whether or not you have a T h e y do this nicely, but bowel movement. 1.. Pass 1• ' "' "' .. there are occasions when it Pass · 3 • Pass 4 • The individual is but an For your other meals duris best to let the ca~ture of Pass 4 + Po.. ? atom: he is born, he acts, he ing the day be sure to in· the king go and watt for a You, South, hold: dies; but principles are eler· elude food with plenty or lower card later. •AJ543 •JU763 +void 4QI07 nat-William Jennings Bry· bulk . This particularly So.uth is in I o u r hearts What do you do now? an, American statesman and means vegetables and cereafter a two no-trump open· als. A v o I d eating lots of A-Bid five clubs only. Your ing and a Stayman sequence. partner is showiDJ lint-rvtllll orator. West takes hts ace and king diamond control, but that ...,... of clubs and shifts to a sents dupliNied volues. I , spade. TODAY'S QUESTION South wins the trick and leads a low trump to dum~ Your partner continues to fivt my's king. It is up "oo East hearts. What do you do now? \ (6' to let that king hold the trick . ' and play a low trump with· out any ceremony. If he makes this play, Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN Mel S o ~ t h will lead a second to: ''Win at friJ,o," (c/o thi1 trump from dummy. East P.O. Bo• 419, l!.adio Cil! must duck again and Ute ,..,,~·· N.., York, N.Y. 10019• chances are that South will the Sports By Desk . Chet Tannehill a , The litUe Middleport guy who was laughed at when he in.siBted he would play college football, and today is offensive back· fleid coach of-the University of Michigan Wolverines, was 'in town over the 4th of July holidays. Charley Stobart was in Pomeroy • Middieport visiting relatives, including cousin Coach Charley Chancey (Meigs Marauders). "But Charley didn't seem to want to talk much about football," said the Charley from Ann Arbor. Th~t is a tipoff: Stobart lives, eats, sleeps football, if I am penmtted to work further an already overworked cliche. We had a few momentS over his ham and eggs and my coffee at Craw's the morning of the 4th to recall among others his brilliant coaching year (1960, ~) at Gallipolis. There was something wrong, though, which I deduced later was Mr. Chancey not talking to Stobart much about football. Usually the cousins are equally addicted to making football conversation. Always the scout, Stobartasked if his cousin had any college prospects 011 his squad this coming autumn. That's a question he should have asked his cousin, not me. I did admit though that Chancey may have the two biggest tackles in southeastern Ohio if not the whole derned state in Mark Werry, senior, somewher~ around 250, and Randy Faulk, sophomore, somewhere around 2751be. Furthermore, it's quite possible both will be starters on offense, if not defense. Scouting note : Offensive tackles have to run the 40 in 5.2 seconds .in light dress to be regarded as Big Ten material. IT WAS IN 19~ THAT STOBART.~ all ·-m lbs. of him, graduated from old Middleport High School. He had been regular center on the ch~mpionship 1949 team, the last team coached by the late Forrest Bachtel. Charley, home on leave from milititary service a year or so later, dropped into Mike and Shorty Hackett's service station on North Second Ave. one day when I was in for my weekly gasoline ration . Later, Shorty confided thai Stobart had spoken confidently of going on to play college football when freed from the military. I couldn't take the report seriously, nor did Shorty, it seemed. How wrong can you be' It's history now, the remarkable record Stobart made as a quarterback and a student at Ohio University. 1960 1 Good Year "That was a great, rewarding year at Gallipolis," Stobart recalled for me. "I liked the town, the school, and the boys. There were real problems to solve. The whole season cojlld have fallen apart over personality tensions on the squad; and there were questions ahout how best to use the boys we had." I surmised: "That was a great and necessary year for you; it must have given you confidence ," "Yes," Stobart said, "my next year at MI. Vernon we went(). 9!" Bl)t the record shows that in 1962 Mt. Vernon was 9-1 and in 1963 was 1~ . From there Stobart's road wound up to Marshall University, then to the University of Cincinnati, Mialni University, and finally to Michigan . Chuck Stobart atage40 has to feel ready to take a head job in )!Ood, fast company. "Yes, I'd like a head job, naturally," he admitted. "But you )lave to be careful not to get into a losing situation, one that can't I because of clrcumalances be corrected. In thts game you either • win or you are dead." Chuck has had some opportunities to move into head jobe. 'But he's going to pick carefully where he lands. And you wanta bet? He'll be a winner. and other rnemor abilla' He was unable to estimate Frasier's worth as a corporate assel, but noted that attendance increased 20 per cent after Frasier won renown, and · that as a bonus "you pay $500 for an average lion and he gave us 35 cubs." Animals roam uncaged at Lion Country Safari, and visitors must stay inside their cars in the animal zone . Spectators at the funeral will be restricted to a special area, the park said, to prevent any mourners from being eaten by Frazier's family and friends. "We don 't want\!!.~ funeral to be a carnival," a spokesman said. "We would like to say goodbye to the old hoy with some dignity." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Bulk Foods Help Bowel Habits A Lesson in Restraint "'J THOUGHTS ' · a . · .8/iJ · .• ;1 ~-c - ·I)/_-··_ ~.. bread, desserts and bakery products. Dr in k ~lenty of water (this doesn t mean you need to overdo this, just satisfy your thirst and drink some ·water "every day) l"'lf you've noL had a b o·w ~· I movement in three days you might try a small tap water enema. You should try io stop this though as soon as possible. You can also use mineral oil occasionally, but this, too, sho uld not become a habit. · If you follow this regime regularly day a Iter day, eventually you'll start hav· ing a regular r e f I e x re· spouse. In essence you will have trained the bowel. This isn't going to happen overnight. It's going to take a number of weeks for the de· sired effect. For other people who don't have the same dil· ficulties that you do with raw fruit , I recommend that they also have some fruit for breakfast and f r u i t juice. This can be prunes. orange juice, or any other type of fruit. Dear Dr. Lamb--Does the unbroken skin absorb ancy; thin'g? Dear Reader- Yes. Many things applied to the skin are absorbed - some more rap· idly than others. Even some medicines can be given by allowing t h e m to be ab· sorbed through the skin. This ought to give people second thoughts about ail the dif· ferent things they rub on themselves . ~HlWSPA.PlR MAJOR LEAGUE Ho'fe qutsrionJ about rour bloocl sugar? U so, you'll wont «o rtatl Or. Lomb's boo•fet in which ht onswtn your questions obout tltis subjrct. Send 5(t ctnfs to Dr. Lomb, in ·cOre 8 PAK WE'RE HERE .To SERVE YOU! ,, ..• WNQt MEAT SOFT DRINKS BREAD - MILK EXPIRES: 7·16-72 79" MOO MOO DAIRY BARN · Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious m\ru .Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. \ GOOD AT 7·33 MKT. < MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Boffom,O. .~ • MODELLHilSPITALIZED · ;1 GREENPORT, N. Y. (UPI) ;:- Cleveland Browns 9wner Art · ~odell, hospitalized with cuts :~ at an eastern Long Island :'b01pital, Is expected to be .~oreleued in four or five days. ·•• ."'' Modell was hurt Wednesday • • i)rhen he bumped into a closed ' l glaaa door at his rented ,!'swnmer home in Westhamp: ton: The glus shattered Into '; huge sharda. ,) The Modella were preparing leave the house for .. Cleveland wben the accident :·> OPEN FOR BUSINESS I • Buf(et Luncheon . . . - U:GO UIITIL 1:30 . ILIGMIJtlnS.., _ 'IJu,New ' ';'! MEIGS Jl . ...; ·· INN . ,.,• ., it • • ' II Minnesota 40 37 .519 ·; w ~~ happeiled. ·: An orthopedic . surgeon ·~ per fouued an operation to ·; .c101e pehel in hill arm . " Geronimo, Nolan Shine,[;;;~ Reds Sweep Series, 2-0 CINCINNATI (UP!) Bobby Tolan wouldn't go so far as to say he looked upon the gamea as a preview of this year's National League playoffs. "But," said Bobby, "that's our club you're seeing now. You'll never see us play a better three games." And, after dropping three straight games to the Cin· cinnati Reds, you might lind the Pittsburgh Pirates, the leaders of the league's Eastern Division, ~reeing with Tolan. Kansas City 40 39 .506 California 36 44 .450 Texas 34 46 .425 Thursday's Results Minnesota 10 Basion 0 Texas 5 Cleveland 0 Detroit 6 Kan City 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers tAll limn EDTI Booton (Siebert 11 -51 at Minnesota I Perry 7,8), 9 p.m. Cleveland .( Perry 14·71 at Texas (Paul 3-2), 8:30p.m. Kansas City I Dal Canloo 4·3) at De troll (Coleman 11 ;7). 9 p.m. Chicago I Bardley 10·6 and Lemonds 1·2) at Baltimore (McNally 9·7 and Alexander 3· 5) 2, 7:30 p.m. Calllornla (Ryan .11 ·5) at Milwaukee (Lonhorg 7-4), 8:30 p.m. Oakland I Blue 2-5 and Hunter 10·4) at New York I Kline 8·3and Keklch 8-7). 2, 5 p.m. Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota Kansas Cltv al Detroit Calif at Milwaukee Oakland at New York Cleve at Texas, night Chicago al Ball, night lntern::~~d~~g~eague The' Reds completed the sweep of the series Thursday night at Riverfront Stadiwn when Cesar Geronimo socked his third homer of the season, one of his three hits of the night, as Gary Nolan and Clay Carroll teamed up to pitch a~ shutout. The victory left the Reds with a 112 game lead over Houston as they go into tonight's series opener with the Cardinals in St. Louis. Thursday night's victory, witnessed by a paid turnout of 32,060 was the 13th against two losses for Nolan, who received a standing ovation as he walk~ off the field after striking out Willie Slargell and Richie Hebner with runners on second and third to end the eighth inning. In the sixth inning, Nolan struck out Hebner with the bases loaded to snuff out an earlier Pirate scoring threat. · "All I've got to say," said Tolan, "is that I'm sure glad I don't have to hit against Nolan." Classy Ironton Coming in For Two Games on Saturday BY KEITH WISECUP The Meigs American Legion baseball team will have its talented pitching staff under the gw1 Saturday at Syracuse at 1 p.m. against the powerpacked Ironton American Legion team. The Ironton club, coached by Ironton High School head mentor Mike Burcham, has seven sta~ters plus the top three pitchers from their "AA" state championship high school squad this year. The Legionnaires from Lawrence County are 12-4 on the year. They have played this limited nwnber of games due to cancellations, scheduling problems and pootponements. On Tuesday of this week, Ironton snapped a 17-game Portsmouth winning streak 1(). 4. Meigs has won one, lost two, and tied one in four meetings sprained his ankle while hurling a one-hitter against Chillicothe laSt Sunday. He is a doubtful starter. Probably the most un· derrated player for Meigs the last few weeks has been shortstop Steve Dunfee. Dunfee, starting to hit better, has played fine overall ball. His baserunning, fielding, and hitting have brought him from a slump earlier in the year, Coach George Nesselroad's Meigs nine has a 1!>-9 slate. They travel to New Matamoras, which is about I~ miles north of Marietta on Route 7, this Sunday. Next Wednesdaf is the final regular season game against New Haven at Syracuse. From there on its tournament play with the first stop the Athens District and hopefully on to the state tournament in Ashland. with Portsmouth. Also this week Ironton lost to Athens 11·7 with Athens' Danny Hall on the mound. Meigs whipped Athens 4-0 in their only meeting. Jeff Murnahan and Kevin Collins, both powerful righthanders, are the top hurlers for Ironton. Murnahan was 14.0 in high school this year while Kevin Collins, only 15-years old, shut out Meigs High on one-hit early in the spring. The powerful hitters for Ironton, and there are several of them, include Dave Kriebel, Keith Parker, Jerry Mathey, and ali-stater Jim Payne. Ironton Legion also has picked up a top-flight hurler from South Point High School. Add all of these problems to Meigs' pitching staff (with Stan Perry's sprained ankle) and it spells trouble . Perry Meigs American Leg ion Baseball Statistics through first 25games. NAME Johnny Baird DaveWolle MickAsh Jon Buck Bill Chaney Sieve Lee Johnny Roush Skip Johnson Tom Cooke RlckAsh ' ·• Ri ck Van Maire Dave Boyd Roger Dixon Kevin Sheets Lou McKinney Stan Perry Howie Taylor Sieve Dunfee Brett Hort.x Mark Klest ing.x 7lf'1 Chuck Perroud·X 8'17 TOTALS X- No longer with team. 13 15 PITCHING: United Pross International W. L. Pet. G. B; 48 33 ·593 Charleston Louisville 46 38 .548 3'12 ' Tidewater 44 41 .518 6 Rochester 42 43 .494 B Amerlc1n League 41 42 494 8 Toledo Richmond 40 43 ·.482 9 · Eut 40 45 ..471 10 W. L. . Pet. G.B. Syracuse 1 44 34 .56-4 'Detroit Peninsula Thursday's 34 Resu"s 50 .405 15 h 41 311 .532 2°1 2 • Baltimore Louisville 6 Tidewater 5 111 37 :u .500 5 Boston · Innings) 37 37 .500 5 ,New York 32 45 ,416 11'12 Richmond s Peninsula 4 (lsi) Cleveland :Milwaukee 30, 45 .400 J2ih Peninsula 5 Richmond 4 (2nd) Rochester 3 Syracuse t West W. L. Pet. G.B. Toledo 5 Charleston 3 ' 43 30 .615!oakland 45 34 .570 311• ;(;hlcago o' tMt "ewtpQper, P.O. Box 1551 1 Rodio Citr Station, Ntw York, N~ Y . ..., 10019. Ask lor "Low Blood Sllflor" booldtl. . STANDINGS United Preu International Natlon•l League East W. L. Pet. G. 8. 40 30 .615 Pllt•burgh New York 43 33 .577 3 St. Louis 42 36 .538 6 ' Chicago 42 39 .519 7';, Montreal 34 44 .436 14 ·Philadelphia 28 52 .350 21 West W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 43 31 .608 .Houston 43 34 .585 11h Los Angeles 42 38 .525 61h Atlanta 37 44 .457 12 San Fran . 36 49 .424 IS San Diego 30 50 .373 18 1h Thursd<ly's Results ·Hou•lon 7 Chicago 2 Clncl 2 Pittsburgh o St. Louis 2 Atlanta 0 (Only games scheduled) Today's Prob1bte Pitchers (All Times EDT) Alia nip (Kelly 5-6) at Chicago (Pappas 6-5), 2:30p.m. Houston I Dierker 8·4) at Pittsburgh IBrlle• 7-3), 8:05 p.m. Montreal !Moore 0.31 at Los Angeles (Osteen 9-6), 11 p.m. New York (Seover 11 ·5) at San Diego (Greif 4·11), 10:30 p.m. Cincinnati !Grimsley 6-3) at Sl. Louis (Wise 9·8), 9 p.m. Philadelphia (Nash 1·5) at ·San Francl&eo (Marlchal 3·10, 11 p.m. Saturday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Chicago Montreal at Los Ang , night New Yock at San Diego, night Clncl at Sf. Louis, night Philadelphia at San Fran lNTEI.PRISE ASSN.) COUPON Royal Crown Plus ~ Coupon With Oeposll PICNIC SUPPLIES ETC. MIAMI BEACH (UP!) Up to 3:40 p.m. Thursday, Tom Eagleton was a happy .go-lucky delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Today he is the convention's nominee for vice president a.!)d the fun times seem to he over. "You're kidding," the 42year-old freshman senator from Missouri replied when Sen, George McGovern called his hotel room to say he wanted Tom to take second place on the party's presidential ticket. "I'm dead serious " McGovern replied. ' "Let me hasten to say yes," Eagleton said, "before you change your mind." Earlier Eagleton had soaked up the Florida sun around his hotel pool in red and yellow trunks that revealed a stomach Walter Mondale. Aldel to ~ , Reubln Askew of Fl«ida ...,. · · passln~ the ,word he also. wu · Offered the secood spot on the Ucket. • Officially, the word was that McGovern chOBe his friend Eagleton because he was of like mind, young, personable, smart, and besides, that, Roman Cathollc who might offer Methodist McGovern some help on that score. \ In the end he telephoned Tom, who was, as he said, "flabbergasted." But he recovered in plenty of time to whip together an a!>' propriate speech signaling the start of the long campelgn ahead. His main pledge, he said, was to "restore the dignity of the office of the vice presidency," · which he promised would, no longer be used as a platform for "cheap rhetorical attacks that divide our nation~ " Delegates applauded this obvious reference to --Spiro Who? MEIGS C AB 12 26 9 10 14 31 19 42 12 17 10 21 9 II LEGION STATISTICS R H Avg. 28 38 HR RBI K W SAC SB 3 3 .115 0 o 0 2 4 2 0 2 2 2 .200 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 2 5 5 .161 1 0 0 3 10 2 2 2 7 _ 12 .286 2 0 0 7 10 7 0 2 3 4 .236 o o o 1 4 2 0 I 2 7 .333 I 0 0 3 5 0 I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 17 24 20. 19 24 20 21 15 13 21 2 4 10 15 16 24 7 12 2 9 15 22 7 10 5 6 4 6 2 I 7 I) 0 0 0 3 2 2 100 ISS 8 9 38 ' 68 51 57 69 39 42 32 25 53 4 13 9 12 2S 690 1 0 G GS CG IP 3 2 0 12 10 7 6 48 2-3 2 0 0 3 2 1 1 9 2·3 4 2 19 2·3 5 7 4 2 37 2·3 8 7 5 48 2·3 25 25 16 180 Name Johnny Baird Stan Perry Rick Ash Bill Chaney Skip Johnson Sieve Lee Rick Van Maire TOTALS .000 0 .353 .235 .158 .319 .259 .143 .188 .040 .208 .000 .230 .167 .22S 15 8 5 2 5 5 8 6 ll 6 13 7 75 39 1 I 8 0 0 7 4 8 14 0 9 7 9 ERA 0 5 0 0 1 2 7 .000 6.00 .833 0.94 0 .000 6.00 t .000 us I .500 2.8'! 3 .400 1.43 t .875 1.32 IS 9 2 I .625 us 0 9 7 5 o 4 17 0 16 6 0 0 4 9 I 0 3 16 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 4 I · 0 6 11 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 t 6 0 78 1S1 w L Pet. I I 1 3 0 1 1 3 5 0 16 5 0 I 3 I 0 3 2 3 2 0 1 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 I 73 14 SJ 7 I I ER 0 I 2 0 o 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 19 R 10 2 0 1 2 4 o 2 .395 H 15 14 5 13 23 19 28 116 w 10 42 K 11 88 I 3 5 8 6 14 20 30 16 57 98 220 Nicklaus :Pown By One Stargell and Hebner might agree , Nolan's offbeat pitches can drive a lefthanded hitter crazy. "He's got the slow curve and the changeup," pointed out Tolan. "The curve breaks in on a lefty and the changeup breaks down and away. You never know which way the pitch is going until it's too late." "It's absolutely impossible to call a pitch Gary throws untll after you've seen the batter swing," claimed Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "He's got the perfect motion. When he releases the ball, there's just no way you can tell whether it's going ·to. be a fast bail or an off ..speed pitch." From the sixth inning through the eighth, Nalan pitched even though still slighUy dazed after taking a forearm smash on his nose from Rennie Stennett, the Pirates' second baseman. Stennett clipped Nolan when he took Steve Blass' .throw to first base after the Pirate pitcher fielded Gary's fifth inning sacrifice. Out of Gas "We had to give Gary smelling salts between each inning ,alter Stennett clipped him," said Anderson. Gary loves hot weather," continued Sparky, "but the combination of the heat and the blow he took on the nose had Major League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g . ab. r. h. pet. Mota, LA 61 194 31 67 .345 Cdeno, Hou 72 287 56 99 .345 Snguiln, Pit 74 282 35 95 .337 Wlms, Chi 80 320 54 105 .328 Brock, Sl. L 78 333 42 109 .327 Oliver, PII 77 317 47 103 .325 Baker, All 58 179 18 58 .324 Garr, All 76 309 49 99 .320 Alou, Sl. L 71 274 33 87 .318 Bcknr, LA 55 193 19 61 .316 American League g. ab r. h. Shblm, KC Pnlela, KC Oils, KC Rudl, Oak Fisk, Bos May, Chi Berry, Cal Carew, Min Oliver, Cal Mabry, KC GUESSING GAME Dttolls In Clrtons of Rgyal Crown Products. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. him completely out of gas after eight innings." Nolan agreed. The Reds added an insurance run in the bottom of the eighth when Pete Rose doubled, went to third on Joe Morgan's bunt single aod scored on Tolan's sacrifice fly. As it turned out, Geronimo's fifth inning homer was enough because Carroll blanked the Pirates with a harmless hit in the ninth to gain his 19th save. In beating the Pirates, Nolan struck out seven and walked one while lowering his loop earned run average to 1.82. NolaQ wasn't the only Red throwing strikes though. Geronimo fired a strike from right field in the first inning to nail Dick Oavalillo as the speeding Venezuelan attempted to go from first to GE 14.7 cu. fl. NO.FROST REFRIG· third on Oliver's single to right. ERATDR-FREEZER with GIANT 141"I've been ln baseball ~ lb. FREEZER. NO DEFROSTING EYER years," said Lew Fonseca, the -top to bottom! Jet·frteze ke Compartment with Ice 'n Easy cube servReds' special batting in- Ice! 4 cabinet shelvn-1 slides out! structor, "and I've never seen a lefthanded throwing outfielder with the strength .and accuracy of GeronirnD, and he does it so easily." Bia eltra storaae space with deep shelf In BOTH doon! NATION At SAlf DAYS PRICE ' CROW'S STEAK . HOUSE_ Pel . . 65 219 32 74 .338 77 298 47 95 .311 76 289 37 90 .311 74 301 ~8 93 .309 60 204 41 63 .309 77 272 47 81 .298 53 185 22 55 .297 77 290 JO 85 .293 78 310 34 89 .287 78 258 24 74 .287 • Home of Home Run5 the Fabulous National League: Bench, Cin 24; Kingman, SF 21: Aaron , All and Williams, Chi 19; MiJy, Hou and Colbert, SO 18. American League: Allen, Chi 18; Cash, Del . 16; Jackson, Oak 15; Duncan and Epsleln, Oak 14. Runs Batted tn National League: Bench, Cin , 69; Kingman, SF 58; Slargell, Pill 56; Oliver. Pill 55; Williams, Chi, MiJy and Rader, Hou and Colbert, SO 54 . American League: Allen, Ch. 58; Mayberry, KC 47 ; May, Ch and Duncan , Oak 45 ; tour lie< wllh 44 . Pitching National League: Nolan. Cln 13·2; Carlton, Phil 12·61 Cleveland, Sl. L 11 ·41 Seaver, NY 11·5: Jenkins, Chi 11-8. American League: Lollch, Del ,15-6; Perry, Clev IU ; Wood, Chi13·9; Palmer, Ball12· 4; fovr lied with 11 victories. GE I 1.6 cu. H. FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LIS. OF FROZEN FOOD WITH BOOKSHHF CONVENIENCE. 5 rtfriprlted surfJCtl for unilonn cab· inet temperature! Adjustlblt Temperature Control! • door shel'tH ptus juice-can shelf! Built-in tumbler lock! 'IATIONAL SoU£ OArS PAIC£ SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio Stroke In Tournament MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UPI) -It was Jack Nicklaus who said it, but Doug Sanders Is the man most qualified to appreciate the bitter truth of the remark. ''QoH," said Nicklaus, "is not meant to be a fair game.'' And how Sanders know lt. The flamboyant Texan - 10 days of! his 39th birthday looked a cast-Iron certainty to start today'slhlrd round of the British Open Golf Cham· plonship witb a comfortable lead. , Instead, because of one unbeli~oble hole - the very last of an incredibly dramatic round Thur8day -he trailed leaders Tony Jacklln arid Lee Trevino by one stroke. Nicklaus was alongside Sanders on a 142total together with five oUter&lallengers for the prestigious tiUe, and happy w be so. It seemed his rivals were doing their best .to help big Jack towards the Utird leg of his Grand Salm bid, letting him get away with a seeond mediocre rOitnd. · Defending champion Trevino was equally satisfied with his 141total alter a one-under par 70, but Jacklin had every reason to complain about the fickle goUing gods enroute to a 72. But 1t was Sanders, unlucky -or "stupid," ashe called It who wrote moe! indelibly in the book of misfortune: Threeunder .par with one to play, he blew the lot at the 18th hole. He bit his drive at the 18th into a fairway trap on the right; knocked his second into the right rough 120 yards lurtheronandcraahes a """'•e """' through the green. Then, from .lite abort rough at the back of the gre.en.he chipped neryOIIBly (Continued on page f . ~----------------• For The Working Man STEEL TOE BOOTS Oxford 6" & 8" (BAHR CLOTHIERS) ,. .---..... ANNUAL JU·LY SALE ENTER THE $100,()()000 NEW YORK (UP)) - scheduled bout with Former heavyweight cham- Muharrunad Ali iQ the Garden pion Floyd Patterson is a on Aug . 28. Patterson has been heavy favorite tonight to itching for a return bout with continue along his long and Ali since Ali stopped him in 12 often lonely road toward rounds in Las Vegas, Nev ., in another shot at the tiUe when 1965. he meets Pedro Agosto of · Patterson, the only mah in Puerto Rico in a 12-round bout boxing history to hold the world in the relative privacy of the heavyweight tiUe twice, has a Singer Bowl. 55-7 professions) record in· Although Patterson has been eluding a recent victory over one of the greatest drawing rugged Oscar IMmavena of cards in Madison Square Argentina. Garden history, tonight's bout Agosto, who turned will take place in a small professional in 1966, has 18 stadiwn on the grounds of the victories, including 14 kayoes, old New York World's Fair. in 22 pro bouts. The risk Patterson is running also seems greater than the possible benefits of a victory because a loss or even a poor showing could endanger his ' ' '16" CONTINUES to SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% '2 ' Great Selection of Famous Name Brands For Both Men and Women BAHR CLOTHIERS .· ~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pullon and Tie heritage house 225 N. Second Your Thom ){cAn Shoe Store Middllpcxt �.. ' ' 3:- The Daily Senllnel,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., July lf,l9'12 No Kidding, it wa~ Eagleto11! '1\•o Grande College and the Ohio 'Adlllinistration on Aging have established a five-county areawide modeL project on aging to study the needs of the 20,000 elderly citizens in tlie area. The model project for Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties has been funded by a $70,000 federal grant. The college will se..Ve as the local agency for the administration on aging thfough a contractual arrangement. Rio Grande College wlll work with the already..,stsbllahed regio~al council on aging to establish an area task force. The regional council, originally called the district council on aging, was focmed last year to assist, unify and coordinate the planning of the county committees on aging In Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. The task force will include older persons, service pl~nners and representatives of the major public and private Love in selected and announePrl in th• near future. The 20,041 senior citizens in the five-county project area represent roughly 12 per cent of the population of the counties. The nnmber of people over 65 years of age and the percenl<!ge of the population they represent, by coun!f, are: Gallia, 2,879, 11.4 ptfr cent; Jackson, 3,534, 13 per cent; Meigs, 2,731, 13.8 per cent; Scioto, 9,719, 12.6 per cent; and Vinton, 1,178, 12.5 per cent. Statewide, 9,4 per cent of the population is over 65. The areawide model project period runs to June 30, 1973. The project will be operated in accordance with the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended. Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• The "Pot" Keeps Boiling Gorillaland • agencies which affect the elderly population in the five counties, and will be ' headquartered on the Rio Grande campus. The task force's primary goal will be the identification and clarification of the needs of elderly citizens in the five counties. A plan of action will then be formulated to reduce or eliminate the needs identif!ed . The model project staff will include a director, an assistant director and eight field plan. ning assistants. Jerry Ramsay, former director of special services at Rio Grande Cofifge, has been named dirfctor of the project. Ramsay said the assistant director and the eight field planning assistants will be Dear Helen : There's a petition going around in California to put "decriminalization" of marijuana use on the November ballot. Which means that private users with no more than a few ounces ·in their possession, and people who grow the weed in their back yards will not be prosecuted. But sellers and dealers will still get heavy sentences. How can the law protect pot smokers when it only punishes those who provide the pot? Isn't the buyer as guilty as the seller' -CONFUSED Dear Con: Not always.. For the sake of argument - take prostitution : The hooker (seller) Is booked, but you don 't see many male customers (buyers) behind bars. - H. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Zoo has tied the world record for lowland gorillas horn in captivity . The newest member of the zoo house here arrived Thurs· day night, the offspring of Penelope and King Tut. The zoo has one other pair of apes and bitween the two couplet,. they have produced five chllllren, the same nwnber . Dear Helen : I was glad to read in your colwnn that more young people as born in zoos at Basel, Switzerland, and Frankfort, than adults were against legalization of marijuana. Youth Germany. sometimes has more sense than age. Zoo Curator Bob Lotshaw, II seems that pot and cocaine (the latest adult "high" who suspects the other adult fashion) are losing popularity with the young while gaining female, Mahar!, may be ground with the elders. If legalized, a lot of foolish oldsters will pregnant, has a simple ex· jump on the bandwagon because it will be the "in" thing to do. planation for the population Another instance where youth starts something and tires of it, explosion here in the last m just about the time adults grab the ball and make it a million years. dollar industry. - FIRST-TIME VOTER "We are fortunate to have , tw~ ~ir.s .of ,gorillao who are Dear He\~ :::·:~~: . ' ve~·'!iJticli 1n love with- each It pol were legalized we could release a lot of policemen to 1 other," he said. more important concerns - like fighting crime, which blowing weed isn't . Besides, with the thrill of breaking the law removed, many This Week's people would stop smoking marijuana.- FOR LEGAIJZATION Dear For : SpeciRl It didn't work that way when we legalized liquor after MORSE Prohibition 1- H. Electro Phonic Home Stereo $15 995 Complete player Turn table Cart Style Stand BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Dear Helen : These adults who are closing their eyes to danger in the use of marijuana are reluctant to face facts . It is their generation · who conducts the research into drug usage. They often say, "It hasn't yet been proven ... " But they omit the knowledge of people who are familiar with the use of pot-and have been for many generations: those who have seen gradual deterioration, loss of ambition, lethargy. I grew up among the Mexican·Americans and Indians in the New Medico, Colorado, Utah and Arizona areas. Among them it is common knowledge what pot can do . The more foolish tried it. The old heads looked on, predicted the results and saw them horne out. This within the realm of my acquaintance. These people clam up with outSiders: give no information, unasked, but they KNOW! They are now in the same position as old-time scouts who advised conservation. The "learned men" held them in c011tempt, too, many years ago. - REGULAR READER Dear Helen : This is to "Teenage Researcher" who listed arguments against legalization of marijuana . You can ''prove" anything, depending on whose statistics and surveys you use. Anything used in excess can. be damaging, including aspirin. But it has never been proved that marijuana, used moderately, does any brain damage or other lasting harm -and, with more frequent use,less and less is necessary to produce pacific effeets. - MUCH OlDER RESEARCHE~ 992.]680 116 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ''7-33 MARKET" OPEN 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM WORTHY. ROGERS MARCIA .CAPE_I:tART 992-5580 CORNER SR 7&33 POMEROY FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUJJ & VEGETABLES ·l0.-1 ------ turning to peunch, 'tossibly 8 product of theperiodwhenasa Y?ung lawyer he represented hts home tow.n firm of Anheuser-B~h m St. Louis. Othe~ MISsouri deleJales taunted Tom ~,OOUt hj! ~. construction. That Is .chest, h~ proclaimed, slapping hirnseU m the gut. • Most Were Surprised ~agl.eton was no more surprised than about 99 pet. of all the other Democrats when the . party's presidential nommee tapped him for the vice presidential role. Gov. Jimmy Carter of Gear~, when tnformed of the chotce, satdthenarnewasanewoneto him. Others were more diplomatic· And unlike other con· ventions, where the No. 2 spot Is awarded by acclamaUon- to the man picked by \he head of the ticket, delegates roll-called lt for almost two hours, piling up respectable votes for declared copponents Frances "Sissy" Arenlhold, Mike Gravel and Endicott Peabody and throwing stray ballots to a tot'!) of 71 other prospects from Martha Mitchell to Archie Bqn~er. But that was only in fun, and after giving Eagleton 1,741.81 votes - far more ttian enough - they made him their unanirno)IS choice. . "I 'know I'm 'Tom Who?'" Eagleton told newsmen. "I know I'm hilt a household word. It's going to lake a lot of work on my part." Exactly how he came to be chosen to run for vice president probably won't be known until Teddy While writes his quadremial book about the making of the president. But enough leaked out of McGovern's pentho~ suite to establish that Eagleton was considerably less than a quick, easy pick. Huddles Start , McGovern . 'staffers and outside advisers, including actress Shirley MacLaine, started the firs~ of a series of huddles at 9 a.m. with a llat of 24 names. By 11:30 or so, with McGovern hirnseU in and out of the talks, the llat had been pered, to 11. The eliminations went on int~ early afternoon. At least three other senaoors were offered the role and said no. They were Edward Kennedy, Abraham Ribicoff and Frazier Sleeps, Lionesses Mourn By Terrance W. McGarry LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - As it says in an old African folk song, inspired by his regal jungle ancestors, The Lion sleeps tonight, For a change. Frasier The Lion, who rose Horatio Alger - like from a deprived life as a Mexican circus roustabout to a position of internati?nal. fame in his f1eld, adm1rahon from hts contemporaries and respect ffrom his dlardge and loving am11y, ts ea . A funeral suitable to his position - complete with bagpipers, monument, a foundation in his name and massed mourners - has been planned • . h The venerable 11on, w o became a pop hero and geriatric sex symbol in his dotage, died Thursday , surrounded by the best medical attention a valuable show business celebrity could claim. The simba Valentio passed away with "a look of contentment on his face ," said one of the attendants. • He apparently died of old age and a kidn~y ailment, perhaps aggravated by the sexual in· temperance that made him a star. ' ' ' · Or perhaps not , He kept up· an arduous love life until his final week, and never compiained. Unusual Tributes In death as in life, Frasier inspired unusual tributes. A team of more than a dozen doctors planned to conduct an autopsy today in an attempt to determine the source of the · astonishing virility- given his advanced years and debilitated physical state - that made Frasier famous. The team was headed by a urological specialist, Or. Anthony w. Oriandella. "We hope that our findings will benefit medical and veterinary science," the urologist said. Frasier will be laid to rest Saturday morning on a grassy knoll overlooking the sunny glade at Uon Country Safari where his reproductive prowess drew visitors by the th d ousan s. There in life he reigned over lui ta U a rem 0 1 11 ~ons n Y pregnant young ltonesses although at roughly 20 year~ old he was the equivalent in age of a human male of more than 85 , He had sired 35 cubs in 16 months, and more are stlll due. " A reporter once counted 2e couplings in an afternoon by the decrepit old lion. Astonished veterinarians led him a special diet and gave him five vitamin shots a day to help maintain his pe,ce. , The animal park's rangers will seriTe as pallbearers, in· terring Frazier in a wooden casket beneath a monument described as "a mast" atop the knoll . The Scottish clan Frasier, which had given the lion honorary membership, said it would provide bagpipers to wail the old cat to his final resting place with the traditional clan funeral dirge. The park's switchboard was jammed with "say it isn't so" calls from throughout the nation ''and even Europe," a spokesman said. "Many of them were weeping," he said. Portland Wins In B lam Pia Y 3D PORTLAND _ PorUand's Floral Tributes Arrive Floral tributes began arriving within hours. In nearby San Diego, news of the death Interrupted a session of the City Councll, which observed a moment of silence. The head of the park, Harry Shuster, announced establish· ment of "The Frasier Foundation," to be dedicated to the support of animal welfare organizations. To start it off he · contributed $1,000 and 10 per cent of the profits from the lucrative line of Frasier merchandise - records, T· shirts, watches, sweat shirts, buttons,· aprons, ~~Frasier for President" bumper stickers llan~ League team defeated Reedsville 9-7 m play at Portland Wednesday. The wm gave PorUand a s.G league record. w·.mnin g pt'tcher was steve Fttch. On the mound for Reeds· ville was Kimes and WigaL · Big bats for PorUand were Bryan Lawrence and Duke Dailey ,each with a home~un. Bnan Johnson and Steve Fttch each two stngles, Sam Person two singles and a triple and Paul Dean Ev~ns two doubles. For Reedsville M. Grtggs had lhree.singies and a double, Wigal a double and a single and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Carter and VanMeter each a Dear Or. Lamb - I had part of my colon out four smgle. and one-half years ago. I did ·not have a :colostomy. World Record Set Since then I have had bowel trouble. I can't eat raw A S• D fruits because of the acid. I also have one kidney out. l ClOlO owns Please tell me what I can take to help. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ToRi Dear Reader- It would be Boy set a new world record for helpful to know a little bit two-year-old geldings 011 a fivemore about why you had eighths mile track at Scioto part of your colon removed . Downs Thursday night, in 1 assume by bowel trouble winning the co-featured $10,000 you mean you're having con. Challenge Stakes in 2:00 1-5. stipation, since you made a WIN AT BRIDGE . To Ri Boy had just set the reference to e a t i n g raw previous record of 2 : 011·~ at fruits. Even with part of the Brandywine Race Track last length of the colon removed, the basic problems or constiweek. pation are the same. fines~e .and lose a trick to Show Time placed second NORTH 14 Such problems are not Wests Jack of trumps. and Harry Fitz was third. "' 10 94 Suppose East takes the . usually helped by laxatives ¥ K1076 king with the ace. 11 he leads In the etghth co-featured , of any type unless they 're • 86 2 back a spade, South will $10,000 Challenge Stakes race, simple bulk·producing laxa· oloQ 109 have no choice, but to win, Pace Our Bret won tn 2:01 1-5 tives that are chemically in· WEST EAST b a n g down h1s queen of to pay $2.80, $2.20 and $2.20. ert . You can get enough bulk . 86532 . J7 trumps and catch West's Guliver was second with in your diet by eating foods ¥ J3 ¥A 42 that contain bulk. Why don't jack. Romeo Hanover Ill'II'. d t 73 t J1095 Irh eeasacacuor I db k lb you try the same regime I . of,AK6 2 of,8543 diamond , South may see that A ~ mghUy double com· recommended to other peo· SOUTH (D) East is giving him a chance bmation of Tweed Abbe and pie with bowel problems ; . AKQ to get to dummy to try a Billies Key paid $377.40. namely, establish a regular ¥ Q9 85 losing finesse. In either in· Attendance was 5,776 and the dally pattern. For breakfast, t AKQ4 eat something that has some stance, the play of ducking handle was $285 987. 7 that first spade is the su' real bulk to it and this usual· Both vulnerable perior defense. iy m e a n s some form of West North East South cereal. Oatmeal is a good Did South play trumps to 2N .T. be s. t advantage? No, he But let him ask in faith, choice. Include with your Pass 3. Pass 3 ¥ dtdn t, but we are concerned with no doubting, for he who breakfast meal at least two Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass w1th the way to take advan- doubts is like a wave of the glasses of liquid. It doesn't Pass tage of the actual play · sea that is driven and. tossed matter what the liquid is . In · Opening lead- · K (HEWIPAPER EHTEAPRISI ASSN.) by the Wind. For that person your case it obviously can't must not suppose that a be fruit juiCe. Immediately By Oswald & James Jacoby double minded man, unsta· after breakfast ~o to the ble in all his ways, will re· bathroom and stt on the It has been said that aces The bidding has been: ceive anything from the comm,ode. Do this every day were made to take kings. West North East South Lord.-James 1:6, 8. whether or not you have a T h e y do this nicely, but bowel movement. 1.. Pass 1• ' "' "' .. there are occasions when it Pass · 3 • Pass 4 • The individual is but an For your other meals duris best to let the ca~ture of Pass 4 + Po.. ? atom: he is born, he acts, he ing the day be sure to in· the king go and watt for a You, South, hold: dies; but principles are eler· elude food with plenty or lower card later. •AJ543 •JU763 +void 4QI07 nat-William Jennings Bry· bulk . This particularly So.uth is in I o u r hearts What do you do now? an, American statesman and means vegetables and cereafter a two no-trump open· als. A v o I d eating lots of A-Bid five clubs only. Your ing and a Stayman sequence. partner is showiDJ lint-rvtllll orator. West takes hts ace and king diamond control, but that ...,... of clubs and shifts to a sents dupliNied volues. I , spade. TODAY'S QUESTION South wins the trick and leads a low trump to dum~ Your partner continues to fivt my's king. It is up "oo East hearts. What do you do now? \ (6' to let that king hold the trick . ' and play a low trump with· out any ceremony. If he makes this play, Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN Mel S o ~ t h will lead a second to: ''Win at friJ,o," (c/o thi1 trump from dummy. East P.O. Bo• 419, l!.adio Cil! must duck again and Ute ,..,,~·· N.., York, N.Y. 10019• chances are that South will the Sports By Desk . Chet Tannehill a , The litUe Middleport guy who was laughed at when he in.siBted he would play college football, and today is offensive back· fleid coach of-the University of Michigan Wolverines, was 'in town over the 4th of July holidays. Charley Stobart was in Pomeroy • Middieport visiting relatives, including cousin Coach Charley Chancey (Meigs Marauders). "But Charley didn't seem to want to talk much about football," said the Charley from Ann Arbor. Th~t is a tipoff: Stobart lives, eats, sleeps football, if I am penmtted to work further an already overworked cliche. We had a few momentS over his ham and eggs and my coffee at Craw's the morning of the 4th to recall among others his brilliant coaching year (1960, ~) at Gallipolis. There was something wrong, though, which I deduced later was Mr. Chancey not talking to Stobart much about football. Usually the cousins are equally addicted to making football conversation. Always the scout, Stobartasked if his cousin had any college prospects 011 his squad this coming autumn. That's a question he should have asked his cousin, not me. I did admit though that Chancey may have the two biggest tackles in southeastern Ohio if not the whole derned state in Mark Werry, senior, somewher~ around 250, and Randy Faulk, sophomore, somewhere around 2751be. Furthermore, it's quite possible both will be starters on offense, if not defense. Scouting note : Offensive tackles have to run the 40 in 5.2 seconds .in light dress to be regarded as Big Ten material. IT WAS IN 19~ THAT STOBART.~ all ·-m lbs. of him, graduated from old Middleport High School. He had been regular center on the ch~mpionship 1949 team, the last team coached by the late Forrest Bachtel. Charley, home on leave from milititary service a year or so later, dropped into Mike and Shorty Hackett's service station on North Second Ave. one day when I was in for my weekly gasoline ration . Later, Shorty confided thai Stobart had spoken confidently of going on to play college football when freed from the military. I couldn't take the report seriously, nor did Shorty, it seemed. How wrong can you be' It's history now, the remarkable record Stobart made as a quarterback and a student at Ohio University. 1960 1 Good Year "That was a great, rewarding year at Gallipolis," Stobart recalled for me. "I liked the town, the school, and the boys. There were real problems to solve. The whole season cojlld have fallen apart over personality tensions on the squad; and there were questions ahout how best to use the boys we had." I surmised: "That was a great and necessary year for you; it must have given you confidence ," "Yes," Stobart said, "my next year at MI. Vernon we went(). 9!" Bl)t the record shows that in 1962 Mt. Vernon was 9-1 and in 1963 was 1~ . From there Stobart's road wound up to Marshall University, then to the University of Cincinnati, Mialni University, and finally to Michigan . Chuck Stobart atage40 has to feel ready to take a head job in )!Ood, fast company. "Yes, I'd like a head job, naturally," he admitted. "But you )lave to be careful not to get into a losing situation, one that can't I because of clrcumalances be corrected. In thts game you either • win or you are dead." Chuck has had some opportunities to move into head jobe. 'But he's going to pick carefully where he lands. And you wanta bet? He'll be a winner. and other rnemor abilla' He was unable to estimate Frasier's worth as a corporate assel, but noted that attendance increased 20 per cent after Frasier won renown, and · that as a bonus "you pay $500 for an average lion and he gave us 35 cubs." Animals roam uncaged at Lion Country Safari, and visitors must stay inside their cars in the animal zone . Spectators at the funeral will be restricted to a special area, the park said, to prevent any mourners from being eaten by Frazier's family and friends. "We don 't want\!!.~ funeral to be a carnival," a spokesman said. "We would like to say goodbye to the old hoy with some dignity." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Bulk Foods Help Bowel Habits A Lesson in Restraint "'J THOUGHTS ' · a . · .8/iJ · .• ;1 ~-c - ·I)/_-··_ ~.. bread, desserts and bakery products. Dr in k ~lenty of water (this doesn t mean you need to overdo this, just satisfy your thirst and drink some ·water "every day) l"'lf you've noL had a b o·w ~· I movement in three days you might try a small tap water enema. You should try io stop this though as soon as possible. You can also use mineral oil occasionally, but this, too, sho uld not become a habit. · If you follow this regime regularly day a Iter day, eventually you'll start hav· ing a regular r e f I e x re· spouse. In essence you will have trained the bowel. This isn't going to happen overnight. It's going to take a number of weeks for the de· sired effect. For other people who don't have the same dil· ficulties that you do with raw fruit , I recommend that they also have some fruit for breakfast and f r u i t juice. This can be prunes. orange juice, or any other type of fruit. Dear Dr. Lamb--Does the unbroken skin absorb ancy; thin'g? Dear Reader- Yes. Many things applied to the skin are absorbed - some more rap· idly than others. Even some medicines can be given by allowing t h e m to be ab· sorbed through the skin. This ought to give people second thoughts about ail the dif· ferent things they rub on themselves . ~HlWSPA.PlR MAJOR LEAGUE Ho'fe qutsrionJ about rour bloocl sugar? U so, you'll wont «o rtatl Or. Lomb's boo•fet in which ht onswtn your questions obout tltis subjrct. Send 5(t ctnfs to Dr. Lomb, in ·cOre 8 PAK WE'RE HERE .To SERVE YOU! ,, ..• WNQt MEAT SOFT DRINKS BREAD - MILK EXPIRES: 7·16-72 79" MOO MOO DAIRY BARN · Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious m\ru .Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. \ GOOD AT 7·33 MKT. < MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Boffom,O. .~ • MODELLHilSPITALIZED · ;1 GREENPORT, N. Y. (UPI) ;:- Cleveland Browns 9wner Art · ~odell, hospitalized with cuts :~ at an eastern Long Island :'b01pital, Is expected to be .~oreleued in four or five days. ·•• ."'' Modell was hurt Wednesday • • i)rhen he bumped into a closed ' l glaaa door at his rented ,!'swnmer home in Westhamp: ton: The glus shattered Into '; huge sharda. ,) The Modella were preparing leave the house for .. Cleveland wben the accident :·> OPEN FOR BUSINESS I • Buf(et Luncheon . . . - U:GO UIITIL 1:30 . ILIGMIJtlnS.., _ 'IJu,New ' ';'! MEIGS Jl . ...; ·· INN . ,.,• ., it • • ' II Minnesota 40 37 .519 ·; w ~~ happeiled. ·: An orthopedic . surgeon ·~ per fouued an operation to ·; .c101e pehel in hill arm . " Geronimo, Nolan Shine,[;;;~ Reds Sweep Series, 2-0 CINCINNATI (UP!) Bobby Tolan wouldn't go so far as to say he looked upon the gamea as a preview of this year's National League playoffs. "But," said Bobby, "that's our club you're seeing now. You'll never see us play a better three games." And, after dropping three straight games to the Cin· cinnati Reds, you might lind the Pittsburgh Pirates, the leaders of the league's Eastern Division, ~reeing with Tolan. Kansas City 40 39 .506 California 36 44 .450 Texas 34 46 .425 Thursday's Results Minnesota 10 Basion 0 Texas 5 Cleveland 0 Detroit 6 Kan City 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers tAll limn EDTI Booton (Siebert 11 -51 at Minnesota I Perry 7,8), 9 p.m. Cleveland .( Perry 14·71 at Texas (Paul 3-2), 8:30p.m. Kansas City I Dal Canloo 4·3) at De troll (Coleman 11 ;7). 9 p.m. Chicago I Bardley 10·6 and Lemonds 1·2) at Baltimore (McNally 9·7 and Alexander 3· 5) 2, 7:30 p.m. Calllornla (Ryan .11 ·5) at Milwaukee (Lonhorg 7-4), 8:30 p.m. Oakland I Blue 2-5 and Hunter 10·4) at New York I Kline 8·3and Keklch 8-7). 2, 5 p.m. Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota Kansas Cltv al Detroit Calif at Milwaukee Oakland at New York Cleve at Texas, night Chicago al Ball, night lntern::~~d~~g~eague The' Reds completed the sweep of the series Thursday night at Riverfront Stadiwn when Cesar Geronimo socked his third homer of the season, one of his three hits of the night, as Gary Nolan and Clay Carroll teamed up to pitch a~ shutout. The victory left the Reds with a 112 game lead over Houston as they go into tonight's series opener with the Cardinals in St. Louis. Thursday night's victory, witnessed by a paid turnout of 32,060 was the 13th against two losses for Nolan, who received a standing ovation as he walk~ off the field after striking out Willie Slargell and Richie Hebner with runners on second and third to end the eighth inning. In the sixth inning, Nolan struck out Hebner with the bases loaded to snuff out an earlier Pirate scoring threat. · "All I've got to say," said Tolan, "is that I'm sure glad I don't have to hit against Nolan." Classy Ironton Coming in For Two Games on Saturday BY KEITH WISECUP The Meigs American Legion baseball team will have its talented pitching staff under the gw1 Saturday at Syracuse at 1 p.m. against the powerpacked Ironton American Legion team. The Ironton club, coached by Ironton High School head mentor Mike Burcham, has seven sta~ters plus the top three pitchers from their "AA" state championship high school squad this year. The Legionnaires from Lawrence County are 12-4 on the year. They have played this limited nwnber of games due to cancellations, scheduling problems and pootponements. On Tuesday of this week, Ironton snapped a 17-game Portsmouth winning streak 1(). 4. Meigs has won one, lost two, and tied one in four meetings sprained his ankle while hurling a one-hitter against Chillicothe laSt Sunday. He is a doubtful starter. Probably the most un· derrated player for Meigs the last few weeks has been shortstop Steve Dunfee. Dunfee, starting to hit better, has played fine overall ball. His baserunning, fielding, and hitting have brought him from a slump earlier in the year, Coach George Nesselroad's Meigs nine has a 1!>-9 slate. They travel to New Matamoras, which is about I~ miles north of Marietta on Route 7, this Sunday. Next Wednesdaf is the final regular season game against New Haven at Syracuse. From there on its tournament play with the first stop the Athens District and hopefully on to the state tournament in Ashland. with Portsmouth. Also this week Ironton lost to Athens 11·7 with Athens' Danny Hall on the mound. Meigs whipped Athens 4-0 in their only meeting. Jeff Murnahan and Kevin Collins, both powerful righthanders, are the top hurlers for Ironton. Murnahan was 14.0 in high school this year while Kevin Collins, only 15-years old, shut out Meigs High on one-hit early in the spring. The powerful hitters for Ironton, and there are several of them, include Dave Kriebel, Keith Parker, Jerry Mathey, and ali-stater Jim Payne. Ironton Legion also has picked up a top-flight hurler from South Point High School. Add all of these problems to Meigs' pitching staff (with Stan Perry's sprained ankle) and it spells trouble . Perry Meigs American Leg ion Baseball Statistics through first 25games. NAME Johnny Baird DaveWolle MickAsh Jon Buck Bill Chaney Sieve Lee Johnny Roush Skip Johnson Tom Cooke RlckAsh ' ·• Ri ck Van Maire Dave Boyd Roger Dixon Kevin Sheets Lou McKinney Stan Perry Howie Taylor Sieve Dunfee Brett Hort.x Mark Klest ing.x 7lf'1 Chuck Perroud·X 8'17 TOTALS X- No longer with team. 13 15 PITCHING: United Pross International W. L. Pet. G. B; 48 33 ·593 Charleston Louisville 46 38 .548 3'12 ' Tidewater 44 41 .518 6 Rochester 42 43 .494 B Amerlc1n League 41 42 494 8 Toledo Richmond 40 43 ·.482 9 · Eut 40 45 ..471 10 W. L. . Pet. G.B. Syracuse 1 44 34 .56-4 'Detroit Peninsula Thursday's 34 Resu"s 50 .405 15 h 41 311 .532 2°1 2 • Baltimore Louisville 6 Tidewater 5 111 37 :u .500 5 Boston · Innings) 37 37 .500 5 ,New York 32 45 ,416 11'12 Richmond s Peninsula 4 (lsi) Cleveland :Milwaukee 30, 45 .400 J2ih Peninsula 5 Richmond 4 (2nd) Rochester 3 Syracuse t West W. L. Pet. G.B. Toledo 5 Charleston 3 ' 43 30 .615!oakland 45 34 .570 311• ;(;hlcago o' tMt "ewtpQper, P.O. Box 1551 1 Rodio Citr Station, Ntw York, N~ Y . ..., 10019. Ask lor "Low Blood Sllflor" booldtl. . STANDINGS United Preu International Natlon•l League East W. L. Pet. G. 8. 40 30 .615 Pllt•burgh New York 43 33 .577 3 St. Louis 42 36 .538 6 ' Chicago 42 39 .519 7';, Montreal 34 44 .436 14 ·Philadelphia 28 52 .350 21 West W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 43 31 .608 .Houston 43 34 .585 11h Los Angeles 42 38 .525 61h Atlanta 37 44 .457 12 San Fran . 36 49 .424 IS San Diego 30 50 .373 18 1h Thursd<ly's Results ·Hou•lon 7 Chicago 2 Clncl 2 Pittsburgh o St. Louis 2 Atlanta 0 (Only games scheduled) Today's Prob1bte Pitchers (All Times EDT) Alia nip (Kelly 5-6) at Chicago (Pappas 6-5), 2:30p.m. Houston I Dierker 8·4) at Pittsburgh IBrlle• 7-3), 8:05 p.m. Montreal !Moore 0.31 at Los Angeles (Osteen 9-6), 11 p.m. New York (Seover 11 ·5) at San Diego (Greif 4·11), 10:30 p.m. Cincinnati !Grimsley 6-3) at Sl. Louis (Wise 9·8), 9 p.m. Philadelphia (Nash 1·5) at ·San Francl&eo (Marlchal 3·10, 11 p.m. Saturday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Chicago Montreal at Los Ang , night New Yock at San Diego, night Clncl at Sf. Louis, night Philadelphia at San Fran lNTEI.PRISE ASSN.) COUPON Royal Crown Plus ~ Coupon With Oeposll PICNIC SUPPLIES ETC. MIAMI BEACH (UP!) Up to 3:40 p.m. Thursday, Tom Eagleton was a happy .go-lucky delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Today he is the convention's nominee for vice president a.!)d the fun times seem to he over. "You're kidding," the 42year-old freshman senator from Missouri replied when Sen, George McGovern called his hotel room to say he wanted Tom to take second place on the party's presidential ticket. "I'm dead serious " McGovern replied. ' "Let me hasten to say yes," Eagleton said, "before you change your mind." Earlier Eagleton had soaked up the Florida sun around his hotel pool in red and yellow trunks that revealed a stomach Walter Mondale. Aldel to ~ , Reubln Askew of Fl«ida ...,. · · passln~ the ,word he also. wu · Offered the secood spot on the Ucket. • Officially, the word was that McGovern chOBe his friend Eagleton because he was of like mind, young, personable, smart, and besides, that, Roman Cathollc who might offer Methodist McGovern some help on that score. \ In the end he telephoned Tom, who was, as he said, "flabbergasted." But he recovered in plenty of time to whip together an a!>' propriate speech signaling the start of the long campelgn ahead. His main pledge, he said, was to "restore the dignity of the office of the vice presidency," · which he promised would, no longer be used as a platform for "cheap rhetorical attacks that divide our nation~ " Delegates applauded this obvious reference to --Spiro Who? MEIGS C AB 12 26 9 10 14 31 19 42 12 17 10 21 9 II LEGION STATISTICS R H Avg. 28 38 HR RBI K W SAC SB 3 3 .115 0 o 0 2 4 2 0 2 2 2 .200 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 2 5 5 .161 1 0 0 3 10 2 2 2 7 _ 12 .286 2 0 0 7 10 7 0 2 3 4 .236 o o o 1 4 2 0 I 2 7 .333 I 0 0 3 5 0 I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 17 24 20. 19 24 20 21 15 13 21 2 4 10 15 16 24 7 12 2 9 15 22 7 10 5 6 4 6 2 I 7 I) 0 0 0 3 2 2 100 ISS 8 9 38 ' 68 51 57 69 39 42 32 25 53 4 13 9 12 2S 690 1 0 G GS CG IP 3 2 0 12 10 7 6 48 2-3 2 0 0 3 2 1 1 9 2·3 4 2 19 2·3 5 7 4 2 37 2·3 8 7 5 48 2·3 25 25 16 180 Name Johnny Baird Stan Perry Rick Ash Bill Chaney Skip Johnson Sieve Lee Rick Van Maire TOTALS .000 0 .353 .235 .158 .319 .259 .143 .188 .040 .208 .000 .230 .167 .22S 15 8 5 2 5 5 8 6 ll 6 13 7 75 39 1 I 8 0 0 7 4 8 14 0 9 7 9 ERA 0 5 0 0 1 2 7 .000 6.00 .833 0.94 0 .000 6.00 t .000 us I .500 2.8'! 3 .400 1.43 t .875 1.32 IS 9 2 I .625 us 0 9 7 5 o 4 17 0 16 6 0 0 4 9 I 0 3 16 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 4 I · 0 6 11 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 t 6 0 78 1S1 w L Pet. I I 1 3 0 1 1 3 5 0 16 5 0 I 3 I 0 3 2 3 2 0 1 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 I 73 14 SJ 7 I I ER 0 I 2 0 o 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 19 R 10 2 0 1 2 4 o 2 .395 H 15 14 5 13 23 19 28 116 w 10 42 K 11 88 I 3 5 8 6 14 20 30 16 57 98 220 Nicklaus :Pown By One Stargell and Hebner might agree , Nolan's offbeat pitches can drive a lefthanded hitter crazy. "He's got the slow curve and the changeup," pointed out Tolan. "The curve breaks in on a lefty and the changeup breaks down and away. You never know which way the pitch is going until it's too late." "It's absolutely impossible to call a pitch Gary throws untll after you've seen the batter swing," claimed Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "He's got the perfect motion. When he releases the ball, there's just no way you can tell whether it's going ·to. be a fast bail or an off ..speed pitch." From the sixth inning through the eighth, Nalan pitched even though still slighUy dazed after taking a forearm smash on his nose from Rennie Stennett, the Pirates' second baseman. Stennett clipped Nolan when he took Steve Blass' .throw to first base after the Pirate pitcher fielded Gary's fifth inning sacrifice. Out of Gas "We had to give Gary smelling salts between each inning ,alter Stennett clipped him," said Anderson. Gary loves hot weather," continued Sparky, "but the combination of the heat and the blow he took on the nose had Major League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g . ab. r. h. pet. Mota, LA 61 194 31 67 .345 Cdeno, Hou 72 287 56 99 .345 Snguiln, Pit 74 282 35 95 .337 Wlms, Chi 80 320 54 105 .328 Brock, Sl. L 78 333 42 109 .327 Oliver, PII 77 317 47 103 .325 Baker, All 58 179 18 58 .324 Garr, All 76 309 49 99 .320 Alou, Sl. L 71 274 33 87 .318 Bcknr, LA 55 193 19 61 .316 American League g. ab r. h. Shblm, KC Pnlela, KC Oils, KC Rudl, Oak Fisk, Bos May, Chi Berry, Cal Carew, Min Oliver, Cal Mabry, KC GUESSING GAME Dttolls In Clrtons of Rgyal Crown Products. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. him completely out of gas after eight innings." Nolan agreed. The Reds added an insurance run in the bottom of the eighth when Pete Rose doubled, went to third on Joe Morgan's bunt single aod scored on Tolan's sacrifice fly. As it turned out, Geronimo's fifth inning homer was enough because Carroll blanked the Pirates with a harmless hit in the ninth to gain his 19th save. In beating the Pirates, Nolan struck out seven and walked one while lowering his loop earned run average to 1.82. NolaQ wasn't the only Red throwing strikes though. Geronimo fired a strike from right field in the first inning to nail Dick Oavalillo as the speeding Venezuelan attempted to go from first to GE 14.7 cu. fl. NO.FROST REFRIG· third on Oliver's single to right. ERATDR-FREEZER with GIANT 141"I've been ln baseball ~ lb. FREEZER. NO DEFROSTING EYER years," said Lew Fonseca, the -top to bottom! Jet·frteze ke Compartment with Ice 'n Easy cube servReds' special batting in- Ice! 4 cabinet shelvn-1 slides out! structor, "and I've never seen a lefthanded throwing outfielder with the strength .and accuracy of GeronirnD, and he does it so easily." Bia eltra storaae space with deep shelf In BOTH doon! NATION At SAlf DAYS PRICE ' CROW'S STEAK . HOUSE_ Pel . . 65 219 32 74 .338 77 298 47 95 .311 76 289 37 90 .311 74 301 ~8 93 .309 60 204 41 63 .309 77 272 47 81 .298 53 185 22 55 .297 77 290 JO 85 .293 78 310 34 89 .287 78 258 24 74 .287 • Home of Home Run5 the Fabulous National League: Bench, Cin 24; Kingman, SF 21: Aaron , All and Williams, Chi 19; MiJy, Hou and Colbert, SO 18. American League: Allen, Chi 18; Cash, Del . 16; Jackson, Oak 15; Duncan and Epsleln, Oak 14. Runs Batted tn National League: Bench, Cin , 69; Kingman, SF 58; Slargell, Pill 56; Oliver. Pill 55; Williams, Chi, MiJy and Rader, Hou and Colbert, SO 54 . American League: Allen, Ch. 58; Mayberry, KC 47 ; May, Ch and Duncan , Oak 45 ; tour lie< wllh 44 . Pitching National League: Nolan. Cln 13·2; Carlton, Phil 12·61 Cleveland, Sl. L 11 ·41 Seaver, NY 11·5: Jenkins, Chi 11-8. American League: Lollch, Del ,15-6; Perry, Clev IU ; Wood, Chi13·9; Palmer, Ball12· 4; fovr lied with 11 victories. GE I 1.6 cu. H. FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LIS. OF FROZEN FOOD WITH BOOKSHHF CONVENIENCE. 5 rtfriprlted surfJCtl for unilonn cab· inet temperature! Adjustlblt Temperature Control! • door shel'tH ptus juice-can shelf! Built-in tumbler lock! 'IATIONAL SoU£ OArS PAIC£ SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio Stroke In Tournament MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UPI) -It was Jack Nicklaus who said it, but Doug Sanders Is the man most qualified to appreciate the bitter truth of the remark. ''QoH," said Nicklaus, "is not meant to be a fair game.'' And how Sanders know lt. The flamboyant Texan - 10 days of! his 39th birthday looked a cast-Iron certainty to start today'slhlrd round of the British Open Golf Cham· plonship witb a comfortable lead. , Instead, because of one unbeli~oble hole - the very last of an incredibly dramatic round Thur8day -he trailed leaders Tony Jacklln arid Lee Trevino by one stroke. Nicklaus was alongside Sanders on a 142total together with five oUter&lallengers for the prestigious tiUe, and happy w be so. It seemed his rivals were doing their best .to help big Jack towards the Utird leg of his Grand Salm bid, letting him get away with a seeond mediocre rOitnd. · Defending champion Trevino was equally satisfied with his 141total alter a one-under par 70, but Jacklin had every reason to complain about the fickle goUing gods enroute to a 72. But 1t was Sanders, unlucky -or "stupid," ashe called It who wrote moe! indelibly in the book of misfortune: Threeunder .par with one to play, he blew the lot at the 18th hole. He bit his drive at the 18th into a fairway trap on the right; knocked his second into the right rough 120 yards lurtheronandcraahes a """'•e """' through the green. Then, from .lite abort rough at the back of the gre.en.he chipped neryOIIBly (Continued on page f . ~----------------• For The Working Man STEEL TOE BOOTS Oxford 6" & 8" (BAHR CLOTHIERS) ,. .---..... ANNUAL JU·LY SALE ENTER THE $100,()()000 NEW YORK (UP)) - scheduled bout with Former heavyweight cham- Muharrunad Ali iQ the Garden pion Floyd Patterson is a on Aug . 28. Patterson has been heavy favorite tonight to itching for a return bout with continue along his long and Ali since Ali stopped him in 12 often lonely road toward rounds in Las Vegas, Nev ., in another shot at the tiUe when 1965. he meets Pedro Agosto of · Patterson, the only mah in Puerto Rico in a 12-round bout boxing history to hold the world in the relative privacy of the heavyweight tiUe twice, has a Singer Bowl. 55-7 professions) record in· Although Patterson has been eluding a recent victory over one of the greatest drawing rugged Oscar IMmavena of cards in Madison Square Argentina. Garden history, tonight's bout Agosto, who turned will take place in a small professional in 1966, has 18 stadiwn on the grounds of the victories, including 14 kayoes, old New York World's Fair. in 22 pro bouts. The risk Patterson is running also seems greater than the possible benefits of a victory because a loss or even a poor showing could endanger his ' ' '16" CONTINUES to SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% '2 ' Great Selection of Famous Name Brands For Both Men and Women BAHR CLOTHIERS .· ~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pullon and Tie heritage house 225 N. Second Your Thom ){cAn Shoe Store Middllpcxt �.• • ) 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Potperoy, 0., July 1~, 1972 I' Lolich W.i ns 15th Tilt; i Astros Bomb Cubs,·7 ~2 ~<~,~~~o"t :.::ett:::::::~~:x~~.:::::::::::~-=x..~~~~~~«-:;»=. ,...._ _]a ' . ~~·~ys ~ .~ ISport Parade ·:t By U~~L~:tsR~::' . 'lEW YORK (UP!) - It ha,>pens all the time and you don't hlive tu he a Rhndes Scholar to figure out the reason. Somebody will walk up to Gaylor Perry and call him Jim the same way someone will come up to Bobby Unser and call him AI. A galleryite will watch Mike Hill knock in a long putt and then think he's making him feel good by telling him "nice going, Dave." And Pat Kelly will gladly settle lor 50 cents oo the dollar for every time he has. had to straighten out a telephone caller and say "No, this isn't LeRoy, this is • Pat." Brothers frequently are mistaken by each other's name. That's perfectly understandable. But when's the last time you heard one called by his sister's name? .. Gets It All the Time •' Randy Moffitt, the big rookie relief pitcher with the San ••'· Francisco Giants, gets it all the • ." time. •. "Hey, Billie Jean! Where's ',. your temis racquet?" they keep hollering at him. ••• "! co nsider it a com• pliment," says the brother of • Billie Jean Moffitt King, the • Wimbledon champ. "! think •• she's the best player in the • world." •• Better than Chris Evert and • • Evonne Goolagong? "I've never seen either of ••• them play," says the 23-year•• old righthander, "but I sliD say •• my sister is the best." • Randy Moffitt, who came up • from Phoenix last month, has •• in 15 games so far for •• worked the Giants and is carrying around a fin e 2.48 earned run ".,•I average, wasn't the least bit ,, surprised when his sister beat Evonne Goolagong for the ••' Wimbledon title last week . • A reporter called up Moffitt to give him the news in Mon• treal where he was with the Giants and Moffitt, still in bed at the time, kept a cap on any excess enthusiasm he might have had and said .merely ~ "that's nice" when informed of ~ - his sister's triumph. .( 1 He Expected It :" t1 "I expected it," he says. ,. "She bad called my parents ' . ..~ -..... ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ". " ""· •' *'. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Carroll Rosenbloom likes a winner and he lost no time in saying he expects his newly acquired Los Angeles Rams to go to the Super Bowl. NOW! AT SPECIAL SAVINGS · ThePeO~aS ChoiCe TOP-LOADING PORTABLES The dishwasher for small or narrow kitchens because it opens up, not out. Push-button convenience. Porce- lain-on-steel, inside and out-a KitchenAid exclusive. Choice of colors . • .." ..,. ..• .. '· ....,." , Modtla KDA -5 and KDW-5 ~ .,. - ~ • w •• ~ •. ..•• .••• .......• ~ 229.95 •• • "'•• INGELS •• FURNITURE .. ..··~ ' • • • more starting assignments this By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrlier Mickey Lolich, the major leagues' first Iii-game winner of the current season, shrugs off suggestions that he may wind up in the 30.victory class. "Ma thematically, it 's possible," said the pot-bellied Detroit Tiger left-bander after beating the Kansas City Royals, 6.-1, Thursday night and raising his record to 15-6. "But physically, it isn't" Lolich, a 25-game winner in 1971 when he led the American League in eight pitching classifications, pointed out that -he can expect "only" 18 or 19 season . . "It's not enough," Lolich said. "It's unrealistic to figure that any pitcher will go 15-3 or 1>-4 for a half season." The Minnesota Twins routed the Boston Red Sox, 10-0, and the Te<as Rangers defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-0, in the other AL games. The Tigers staked Lolich to a 5-0 lead when they sent 10 ba.t ters to the plate in the first inning and Mickey protected the shutout until the eighth when the Royals ~cored a run on Richie Scheinblum's single, (!Y Smprise Winners game series with the Yanks should the Yanks win the second half. ALL THE WAY Randy Roach , making his first start of the season, went all the way for the Pirates and ' fanned six and walked 16. Scott Williams and Jeff Grueser ~ombined to fan seven and Issue seven free passes. Pacing the Pirates in their 21-hlt parade was Mark Mitch and Doug Browning with a home run and two doubles each. Qther Pirate hitters were Bwayne Qualls with two singles and a double, Roach had two doubles and a single, Dwayre Qualls, Krauter, and Jeff Couch each had a single and double, Jimmer Soulsby had two singles, and Rosen• ' ' baum had a home run . Grueser led the Giants with a triple and two singles while Brian Hamilton and Allan Seth each had a single and double, The Gallipolis Padres Williams a triple, and Scott became the first team from the McKinnery a single. Old French City to make it past the l!rst round with a 9-J win over the Middleport Braves wh ile Hometown defeated Ripley Jack Myers 9-5 and the Pomeroy Pirates took the Middleport Reds 12~ as first round action of the Kyger G'reek Little League tournament continued last night. Twenty-two teams remain in contention for the 1972 title. Schenk led by four strokes . G. Vinson was the winning going into today 's final round hurler lor the Padres while D. Smith took the loss lor the at Belmont Country Club. Schenk hit 16 greens and Braves. needed only 29 putts to turn in Top hitter for the Padres was his 67 for a >4-hole total of 21> also Vinson who had three and move from fourth into the singles while A. Johnson and K. lead. Shawver each had a single and The old course record , 68, double •nd N. Thomas had two was set by Akron pro Cliff Cook singles. M. Miller had a double in the 1970 Toledo Open. while M. Wayland, D. Smith, " I just want to keep the ball •nd B.. Dndson each had a in play," Schenk · said of his single for the Braves. plans for today. "On this Second Game course, a four-stroke lead still J . .Whittington took the win isn't safe." for Hometown in a battle of two Steve Groves of Lancaster, West Virginia clubs. A. Raines the first and seconH round of Ripley Jack Myers took the leader, fell to fifth after turning loss. in a live-over-par 77 for the Morrison had a home run for second straight day for a total the winners while B. Null of 223. contributed a double. Raines Bob Widener of Strongsville 1 also led Ripley at the plate with was in second going into the two singles and a triple in three final 18 holes tnday, at 219. at bats. Widener shot a 70 Thursday. TblrdGame Glenn Apple Jr., of Olmsted Dale Browning buries the Falls, was third at 220, and Bob distance for the Pomeroy Seyler of Mansfield, was fourth Pirates in taking the win while at 222. Ronnie Casci was charged with Groves was tied for fifth with the loss for the Middleort Reds. Jim Klapper of Hamilton. Ptad...es Hometown, Pirates Advance Schenk Sets Open Fri. & Sat. Nights MIDDLEPORT Allo fNiurlng KllchonAid dl'" polll'l, Hot-woltr dlopo-rt •ncl buiH-In dlthwoahort. Rosenbloom became sole owner of the Rams Thursday in a three-way deal that cost him no cash and left his Baltimore Colts in the hands of a pair of· Midwesterners, Robert lrsay of Skokie, Ill., and Willard Keland of Racine, Wis . The exchange was announced at a hastily called news conference after Rosenbloom flew here from Baltimore where he was notified late Wednesday night by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle that other club owners had approved the deal. 1 am now the sole owner of the Rams," Rosenbloom told the news conference. "That is the on ly way I would go." The Colts under Rosenbloom 's ownership have had 16 straight winning seasons, including three NFL championships, and Rose nbl oom tuld the news conference he hopes "some of the luck I've had will rub off on the Rams." Asked if he thought the Rams were good enough to go to the Super Bowl, Rosenbloom replied, "You bet I do. In fact, I expect them to." He added that, "the Rams don't need much help. They've got as fine a coach (Tommy Prothro) as there is in the league .'' He said he contemplated no immediate changes in the Ram front office or field personnel. Prothro attended the news conference, along with outgoing Ram President Bill Barnes and his assistant,. Jack Teele, and Colts General Manager Don Klosterman . ' The Rams had been up lor sale since the death last year of 11 2-HOUR. CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . .CLEANERS-.. I'll' it 2nd' Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!) - Ludi Schenk of Mansfield wiped clean a course record with his blazing five-under-par 67 Thursday to push into the lead of the 66th annual Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament. Daniel Reeves who founded the club in Cleveland and later moved it to Los Angeles . lrsay will own >I per cent of the Colts, he said, and Keland, forme r co-owner of thf Miami Dolphins, will own 49 per cent. The Rams were values at $19 million with 50,000 shares at $.180 each. The principal owner was Mary Reeves, the widow of the late Reeves. Sale of 15,000 shares of Rams stock values at $5.7 million was approved by Superior Court Wednesday to pay taxes and personal debts of the Reeves estate. In 1878 the Russo-Turkish war ended. INTEREST On tertlflcates.Of Dei'OIIt Meigs Co. Branch Yankeee, Pirates The Yankees handed the Tigers their first league loss, 73, Thursday, and the Pirates upset the Giants 25-f4 Wednesday in Pomeroy Boys' League p)ay. q,tg Smith hurling for the Ya nkees fa nn ed 13 while walking only one in his fine route-going performance. Dale Browning pitched for the Tigers, fann in g nine and walking two. Smith also paced the Yanks at bat with a triple and double while Randy Phillips had two singles, Tim Hond and Mark Norton each a double, and Del Call and Rick Snyder a single eac h. The Tigers are now 5-1 with their second half schedule completed. The Yankees are 41 with a game against the Pirates left. If the Yankees win, they force a play-<Jff for "When I go out there to the the second-half crown. mound now I don't feel, 'gee, Since the Tigers were also this is the big leagues,' " he first-half champions, they says. would have to play· a threeRandy Moffitt isn't overwhelmed by the opposition. Nor does he curl up and die when the:t; yell at him: ''Hey, Billie Jean! Where's your tennis racquet ?1 ' He considers it a compliment. Likes A Winner Portable Dishwashers '"... ''I from Loodon. She told them her knees felt good, 81ld said flat out she was going to win. Then when I spoke with my parents, they told me what she said and that's why I expected her to win." , Randy-Moffltt and Billy Jean are close. Very close, even though she's five years older. "We never had a single argument," says the Giants' rookie. "People find that I.ard to believe, but it's the truth." Like }lis older sister, Randy Moffitt was crazy about tennis as a kid, He played it competitively until he was 14 and he played it well. How well? "! never lost a match in a tourn~ment," says Moffitt. He makes the statement specifically in answer to a question, not as a piece of braggadocio. Billie Jean, as a matter of fa ct, always fe lt h~r brother would have gone on to become a better tennis player than she is had he stuck with it. Think She's Wrong "She has told me I had more natural tennis ability than she did, but I think she's wrong," says Moffitt. One thing for sura, Randy Moffitt has the same confidence as his sister. "When the Giants brought me up from Phoenix, I felt I could pitch here," he says. "Don McMahon has helped me a lot. No, I'm not that anxious I prefer relief pitching . about becoming a starter. 'Why? It's more exciting. Yo u know when you come to the ball park you're going to get a chance to pitch. Sometimes you can he in there every day and that's something I like." Moffitt was nervous lor the first few days but he's over it now . 5%% DEADLINE ON %0th .CHARLESTON - Entry (Continued from page 3. ' deadline lor W. Va.'s largest short and watched aghast as sle>w-plkh tournament, the the ball 'triCkled into a trap. It 'Capitol City event, Is took three more shots, a sand Thursday, July 20 at mld- blast and two putts, to bring the nlghl. Entry lee lor the . nightmare to an end. "It was not bad luck, just bad Lou Piniella's double and a • Charleston event Is $35 plus Sl/• per cent per year fielder's choice . Nlnth,inning $6 for non-ASA teams. Prizes management," Sanders said on one year Include a slx:foot Cham- with a brave attempt at a • homers by Amos Otis and tificates of Deposit Scheinblum produced the fina l pionship Trophy and $500 of smile. $5,000.00 Minimuln additional trophies for the "There's one thing about me three Kansas City . runs. The Interest Payabl single elimination tour· at the British Open. You 've got key hits of Detroit's big first Qua'rterly . 79. nament. Call 744-4335 'to to admit 1 ~et 'em excited," he inning were singles by Eddie interest penalty enter. Brinkman and Willie Horton said. c·ashed before and a double by Ike Brown. maturity. . .. Rich Reese's three-run NAMED COACH homer highlighted a four-run BOSTON (UP!) '-- Larry fourth-inning outburst which Siegfried, who played on a Major League ResuHs g~ ve the Twins an 8-0 lead and United Press Interna tional national championship team at Ray Corbin breezed behind the National Leag ue Ohio State and fi ve National 001 100 005-7 12 0 b'ig margin to a six-hitter and Houston Chicago 100 000 1IJ0--2 7 0 Basketball Association his second victory. Ray Culp Reuss, Ray 171 and Edwards; championship teams with the The Athens County took the loss. Jenk ins, McGinn '( 9) and Boston Celtics, was named Savings& Loan Co. The Rangers scored four Hundley. WP - Ray (9-3) . LP head basketball coach Thurs296 Second St. - Jenkins ( 11-8) . HRs - Helms Pomeroy, Ohio run,s in the first'inning with the 15th), day at North Adams State Mil ler (Jrdl . help of Hal King's two.run College. All Accounts Insured wind-blown double and Rich Pittsbrgh 000 000 ooo--o 10 0 $20,000.00 by FSLIC. i 000 010 01x- 2 8 0 Hand pitched a six-hitter for Cinc. Blass (10-3) and May; Nolan, his seve nth victory. Milt Carroll (9 ) and Bench . WP One cubic foot of ~ranium Nolan (13-2). HR - Geron imo con tains as much energy Wilcox was the loser. con tent as 32 billion cubic Reggie Cleveland pitched a (3rd) . · feet of natural gas. . ..... two-hitter for his seventh Atlanta 000 000 0~ 2 1 victory, .raising his record to St. Louis 000 100 10x-2 7 0 Reed 17-10) and Wil liams; 11-4 ' for the Cardinals. Cleveland (11 -4) and Simmons . Cleveland si ngled in the !Only games scheduled) Cardinals ' second run in the American league seventh after Matty Alou's Boston 000 000 oro- 0 6 1 double, a single by Ted Sim- Minne 121 400 20x- 10 12 0 mons and an infield out Culp, Peters (4) and Fisk, produced St. Louis' first run in Montgomery (5) ; Corbin 15-2) the fourth. Ron Reed suffered and Roof. LP - Culp (5-B). HR - Reese (4th). Soderholm his lOth loss against seven (11th) . wins . Tommy Helms' tie- breaking Cleveland 000 000 001}--0 6 0 401 000 OOx- 5 11 0 three-run homer and a two-run Texas Wilcox, Colbert (3 1, homer by Norm Miller in the Hilg~ndqrf (7) and Fosse; Hand ninth inning enabled the Astros 17-61 and King. LP - Wilcox 16· to tag 11-game winner ll I . Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs Kan City 000 000 013- 4 11 0 501 000 OOx-6 7 2 with his eighth defeat. Jim Detroil Spli!torff. Fitzmorris (1 I , Ray , who took over for Jerry Hedlund (7) and J. May ; Lolich Reuss in the seventh, received (15-6) and Freehan . LP credit for his ninth win against Splittorff 19-51 . HRs - otis (7th) , Scheinblum 17th) . three losses. (Only games scheduled) New Rams Owner Course Mark KITCHEN AID•.~--~. :~ ~:~ Nicklaus $- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-P~meroy, o., July 14, 1972 150 Lightweight · Fast Starting · Dependab~ SuPiliY Ltm1ted RIDENOUR SUPPLy i ~ " Your Lawn - Boy Dealer " 985-3308 John Ridenour CHESTER, OHIO ' PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTER INC. Installation of ollicers for the convention and arrangements 1972-73 year highlighted a were made for Mrs. Hysell to meeting of the Meigs County send in the reservations. ~ Salon qw, Eight and Forty ·Convention parodies were -~ held Monday night' at th~ practiced under the direction ~ American Legion Hall in of Mrs. Fox and the group also l Racine. practiced a song to be giyen in l . Mrs. Mary Martin, depar- tribute to Mrs. Martin. .temental chapeau, insl<dled Mrs. Pearl Knapp, , Mrs. Rhnda Haekett, chapeau; sc holarship chair man·, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, pouvior reported that the Meigs County member; Mrs. Marie Boyd, Salon con~·ibutcd $142.85 of the demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. $900 state total. It was also : Veda Davis, demi chapeau noted that the endowment lor· ~ duexieme: Mrs. Lula Hamp- the bed ·at the National Jewish ; ton, L'aumonier; Mrs. Marlin, Hospital ir> De nver exceeded • Ia archiviste; Mrs. Iva Powell, $1,4>0, and that two new salons :. Ia concierge ; Mrs. Zuelelia have been organized in the : Smith, Ia surentendance and state this year. ' Mrs. Julia Hysell, le 'secr~taire Plans were made for several rJ ~ cassiere. members of the Meigs Salon to Mrs. Welsh, retiring assist with the installation and chapeau, opened the meeting in itiation of the new Vinton with the pledge to the fla g. Salon . The charter will be Mrs. Edith Fox gave prayer. presented in ce remonies The departemental Ia marche tonight. MRS. RHODA HACKE'IT of Middleport, right , was installed as chapeau of the :; was announced for July 23 and A gift was presented by Mrs. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, in ceremonies conducted at a meeting held Mund"y :· 24 in Cincinnati following the We lsh. chapeau, by Mrs. night at the Racine American Legion Hall. Conducling the installation ceremony was Mrs. : American Legion Au<iliary Martin on behalf of the salon. Mary Martin, departemental chapeau . •• Mrs . Hackett announced committees for 1972-73 inI • cluding Mrs . Boyd, Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Iva Powell by Mrs. Hysell and Mrs. Searls Pun ch, cookies and nuts were Knapp and Mary Roush, followin g the meeting . from a table centered wi th a served. Secret sister gi fts were ch ildren and youth; Mrs . Refreshments were served basket of red and wh ite rose, . cxc.: hanged . • EPr All Occasions Welsh, Mrs. Eunie Brinkel.-and We wire flow ers • Mrs. Ferne Cheese brew, Everywhere partnership; Mrs . Florence ,.. .... Richards, ritual and emblems; ••., Mrs. Edith Fox, parody; and chapeau passes, ways and means . "Ow· Star Spangled Ban- for wedding receptions were the meeting with Mrs. Childs :; Pomeroy Aowe1 Shop -The books were audited by ner," a history of the flag acknowledged. giving scripture from Psalm •· Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs . Eileen Searles, Mrs. which now hangs in the cen tral Reported ill were Dale Swift. 133, and Mr s. McKinley of.... Mrs. Millard Van Meter ~all of the Museum of History home fr om the Cleveland fer ing prayer . •• and Technology at the Clinic, Mrs. Hatti e Swift, Refrcshmenl• were served Smithsonian Ins titute , was Leslie Ervin , Mr . and Mrs . by Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. presented by Mrs . Lena Raymond Blosser, Mrs. Alice Nina Bland and Mrs. McKinley •• McKinley at a meeting of the Fink, Barry Stewart, Miss with Mrs. Lena Wolfe and Mrs . •• Philathea Society of the Mabel Hysell, and Harry Mabel Walburn contributing . Middleport Church of Christ McGuff in . Amy Erwin was a guest. Thursday night. The Philathea song opened Using an article in War Cry wntten by Mrs. Margaret Troutt, Mrs. McKinley described the flag as 30 by 42 feet of English wool bunting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. and Mrs . A. C. Brewer and The most wel come g1lt ol all IS an with lo stars and I> stripes. Acc utron by Bulova . So prec1se is Gluesencamp and Nikki Dawn David. The stars she said are 26 inches the Ac cutr on tun1ng fork toured Mammoth Cave Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans from point to point, and the movement that accuracy is stripes measure two feet. She National Park and other scenic and family and Mr. and Mrs . guaranteed to said it is the largest battle flag areas of Kentucky recently. . Mac Van Meter and daughter w1thm a mmute Mr . and Mrs. Randall were Saturday guests of his ever flown and that it took two a month . • See our full dozen men to hoist it on a 97 Talbott of New Lexington spent mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and select ic n of foot flagpole at Fort McHenry . Independence Day with his mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott. family were recent guests of Acc utron It was this flag, Mrs . Troutt models now . Kim and Diana Ward, Alicia Mr. and Mrs . Terry Wolfe nf said in the article, which inOAH AM DAY "P" From $1 10. Evans and Melina;_oaily atSyracuse. 1411 Solid Ciold spired Francis Scott Key to u,o. Leota Birch called on Mr. write the "Star Spangled tended 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave for several days. and Mrs. Ed gar Brewer Banner." It has 11 holes in it Mrs . Fannie Durst spent a Sunday afternoon. and these are usually atweek with her dau ghter and Mrs. Olive Lawson and Mrs . tributed to cannon fire. To family, Mr . and Mrs. Kim Sarah Congo are recuperating conclude the patriotic program, the group sang the Wilkinson and son , Columbus. after recent hospitalizations. Mrs. Maxine Haines is · Recent gues ts of E. H. nationa l anthem . presently employed at Durst's Carpenter and family were During the meeting conMrs. Zelia Boyd , Mrs. Reva ducted by Mrs. Martha Childs, store. Mr . and k1rs. Howard Allen Taylor, Katl\y Taylor, Tammy plans were made for a picnic to and Dar len~ of Ripley, W. Va ., Martin, Rudy Durst, S. W. be held on Aug . 10 at Forest Acres Park . Named to the were recent guests of Mr . and Durst, Hrold Brewer, A. C. Mrs. R. G. Abels, Bashan. Grant, John Bush , Mrs. Patty planning committee were Mrs. Mrs. Zelia Boyd, Mrs . Reva Gluesencamp, Leola' Birch, Mary Meinhart, Mrs. Betty Taylor and Kathy and Tammy Lester Mankin, Mr . and Mrs. Cline, and Mrs. Clyda AllensMartin, Parkersburg were C. W. Crow and son and Ted • worth . recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher . Communications of apR. R. Durst and Tom and Mrs. preciation for remembrances VACATION ENDED Olive Talbott. were read from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy Mr . and Mrs. David Bryant ,, Leslie Ervin and Mr. and Mrs . of Charleston, W. Va.,spent the and Jeff of Col umbus and Mr . •... Wayre Clark. Donations from weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Vernon Bing and .• wiii1G1111t to this_ lolttJn<:t, neteuny Gu•"ntee lor one_ yuJ .__.. the Manley and Long families __ _ If_ _. _ _Is_ •t . .' ;·_ Sharon of Pomeroy R. D. have Bryant and children . Several from this community returned home from a va cation attended the ball game at in Kentucky . Portland Grade School on ' Thursday evening . Portland is MITCHES RETURN MOTOROLA the leading team in the Bantam Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch , League. Middleport, have returned Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mid- .from a brief visi t in Wheeling dleswart and Mr . and Mrs. wilh Mr . and Mrs . Robert Larry Gluesencamp have Mitch. recently purchased new cars. Mrs. Linda Ward and Shelly • have returned from visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Mse Van Meter and Ruby and Bob Ours called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and son, Monday evening. TO Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and Delbert Lawson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . John Lawson . Harold Brewer speht Sund~y afternoon with his parents, Mr. 1 ·.. .-. "' FLOWERS ------·- 992-2039 Ladies Hear History of the Flag ...,. ______. . • ,PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO r n o~ t hcrn r_nw"ec . w Jr r ll lo r _, r ·~h r•p u>u ·_.tt;lknl lur '.i '' ·.c•u 1 "" 1> '-'~ t! UtC~ dr rllmu l· rolu rtJdJt' J'l I I J rl P j.1 b y1111r •n'J >,\ole$ ~ l r ( ugh l , cu rved, II cu ls '" wood, plo ~llc Includes blade. 1,7 H• 7- 1/4" DELUXE SAW -1/4" SAW . :. ......................................... ,, ' 7J O\ C/H C,IH .."' Pot O I 'll:! ~1-'.; '-'d Powe rl ,JI I 1, .! !'\I' rr•olr_,r froM (!S t;ro tood I / I 'I' Li<J lo 1 ~ •1 If e rolo I (ol shce r, lls lr,( lud~ , bkdo: 1i><.il oLs wrll r e o~€ luo l •. pp o r! Y., llliJ(IIt,u rr d 1999 a.,,, ood doprh odi"'' •76 2Q ( ~h, r ~u;~ 1 ,,t r,i !';5 In ~o.ofl, plo51itl, iini~h i riiJ wood, Sw, th lksh on 3 Period lor line , ,, ~t al, 1•Jes plo~ r. c~ co rnpo; r/r om . I H::> bJrnou t pr o rocr!ld ,, ,~ lo r. I 6 hf' ' ' · 25 FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT REG. 3.19 y~~~ ~~·~~~E WOODS WIRE Sturdy rub iH:r· hund le '"' i\h oppro.,.ed tap ~'-'l' {h . u~ ROOF COATING J-.JutJ ie l oul n~tlet ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT COU PON Works in a Drawer co or TV with lnsta-Matic color tuning ... s4oo 11 INSTANT PATCH REGULAR 1.59 3.95 DRIVEWAY SEALER S GAllON f'c ot-r el lcdiYe pro leclr on lm oil r11 el ul tunl j.OS i'rorr mod bu1lt vp conh Ju ~ l bru~h IJLIIu" l or o n roofs, flns ~ il'lgs end lca k·frae prolecl iOI'I. ASPHALT CEMENT - *Many Floor Plans and Sizes.... Oteck On Our Rental Purchase Plan S. E. DOC NUnER'S PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTER St. RT. 7 SOUTH OF MARIEITA AT EDGE OF UNION CARBIDE ACROSS FROM VIIUNG STEEL 0-tWl} REG. 49• '" REGUL AR 6.b9 39~ 5 GAllON Pr o hK I~. P' e~arv e~ onJ U voul1lru~ any aopholt or l:ludl op pOYt!l!len t. Odor [rt;t'=" Stops le(lk~ 1n l or~.l l o sh i ngs. roo l mg, metal gu t louah ,-:i. t~ lr( \cnlod surlo<e U1e l or 5hins lot Sllt!JI·dow n. Sticks . Seals, tacks, wo terprooh. PORCH LANTERN PATIO LAMP HOLDER REG. 1.49 REGULAR II 47~ LEV ITON 1.88 Outdoor lan ter n de. lgn wall brocket In block finIsh ed oh1ml num. 16" MASONITE 'r ft 25" Screen (meaaured dlagonoily) Quuar II"' Workt In ADrower"' Color TV. Early American Styling In Ruatlc Maple grain flnllh on gonulna, tempered hardboord. lntta-Maflce ...,... button Color Tuning . Oapandable 10lld atata mlnl-clrculla reploce all , but four chaaala tubes. Motorola Bright PICture Tube. Euy roll caatera. Lighted Channel lndlcltore. MEDITERRANEAN CHANDELIER IIEGULAl 12.A9 1788 VALUES . Old Wo rld charm ln thi5 5 light chandelier with dorl wolnut center stem, b l r:Jc ~ f'inish . 22" dla· meter bvlb1 ). · .. BAKER WERNER RADIO&. T.V. 0. \, ·' FURNnuRI MIDOL£PORT, 0. .t COACH LANTERN ReGULAR 24.9$ SEE IT AT . 13.95 SALE PR IC E 166 I *H You're Short on Your Down Payment - EACH s7oo MID.DLEPORT BOOK STORE fT'S TR UE--e - - finest color TV *Huge Factory Discounts • Canvas Tote Bags 244 TREMCO (Hwt) ASPHA LT ALUMINUM ® Quasa~ - SALE - mo de. 1 H.P . + S~LE &oor l~ me nls Gene ral p~rpose so w wllh I HP moto r Stiversville News Notes I You'll Love It At The New MEIGS INN c; reo t genera puq;ow .. SATURDAY NIGHT ·Critics Choice .N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. : . r-----.. . . $$$SAVE HUNDREDS$$$ BILL FRANCIS and the • • • ' NEW YOHK iUP IJ -'- Dick 807,896 votes . Norm Cash of the Men in genera I judge Allen, the f01· mel' Na tional Detroit Tigers ranks second in more rrom appea rances than (..e.Hguer whose explosive bat the fi rs t ~haseman voting with frurn rL·a llty. All men have has hel ped make t11e Chicago o6t;863 with the final count eyes. but few have the gift of White Sox a pennant run- seh~dul eJ · to be ann Ourl!:cd pent•lratio n.- Nico lo Machlatender , is the leu cling vote- next Monday. ve llt . lt nliJ n political writer. ge tter for the American · l.eaguc All-star team today as the voting among fan :, gucs into its final hours. Commi ssioner Bowit• Kuhn's office released the Ia test AL OPTOMETRIST . cow1t today, showin g that Allen OFFICE HOUR S.9:30 TO I!, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' is a run away winn er as th e AT NOON ON TH UR S ) - EAST COU RT ST., league's sta rting first baseman POMEROY . " in the July 25 .~U ,S t ai game aga inst the NL in Atlanta, with f COME IN AND SEE WHERE WE GOT OUR NAME FROM 10:00 TIL 2:00 JlHLye by appeur· ' Accutron®by Bulova WITH 12"BAR AND CHAIN, AUTOMATIC OILING. ' {)(! iiiJt cn1 ces. f!Ul JHdye wi U1 rlqht fti<lyruetH . "--.l rJ hn 7·24 . Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy SAW Jimmer Soulsby led the Pirates at the plate with two singles . Carl Carmichael led the Reds with a single and two doubles while Casci had three singles and Magnotta had a single and double. In tonight 's . action, the Gallipolis Red Sox take on the Middleport Mets at 6, Syracuse is against the New Haven Reds, who took the place of Mason, a dropout, at 7: 15 and at 8:30 the Gallipolis Senators will play Rio Grande . Salon ··officers Installed Monday Ex·NL l'layt'r b Top .Vote·Gdler aaa CODeh la ntern l1l biO<:.. flnl1h alumlnum . 10" he ig h!. (Let$ bulb). Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 '! �.• • ) 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Potperoy, 0., July 1~, 1972 I' Lolich W.i ns 15th Tilt; i Astros Bomb Cubs,·7 ~2 ~<~,~~~o"t :.::ett:::::::~~:x~~.:::::::::::~-=x..~~~~~~«-:;»=. ,...._ _]a ' . ~~·~ys ~ .~ ISport Parade ·:t By U~~L~:tsR~::' . 'lEW YORK (UP!) - It ha,>pens all the time and you don't hlive tu he a Rhndes Scholar to figure out the reason. Somebody will walk up to Gaylor Perry and call him Jim the same way someone will come up to Bobby Unser and call him AI. A galleryite will watch Mike Hill knock in a long putt and then think he's making him feel good by telling him "nice going, Dave." And Pat Kelly will gladly settle lor 50 cents oo the dollar for every time he has. had to straighten out a telephone caller and say "No, this isn't LeRoy, this is • Pat." Brothers frequently are mistaken by each other's name. That's perfectly understandable. But when's the last time you heard one called by his sister's name? .. Gets It All the Time •' Randy Moffitt, the big rookie relief pitcher with the San ••'· Francisco Giants, gets it all the • ." time. •. "Hey, Billie Jean! Where's ',. your temis racquet?" they keep hollering at him. ••• "! co nsider it a com• pliment," says the brother of • Billie Jean Moffitt King, the • Wimbledon champ. "! think •• she's the best player in the • world." •• Better than Chris Evert and • • Evonne Goolagong? "I've never seen either of ••• them play," says the 23-year•• old righthander, "but I sliD say •• my sister is the best." • Randy Moffitt, who came up • from Phoenix last month, has •• in 15 games so far for •• worked the Giants and is carrying around a fin e 2.48 earned run ".,•I average, wasn't the least bit ,, surprised when his sister beat Evonne Goolagong for the ••' Wimbledon title last week . • A reporter called up Moffitt to give him the news in Mon• treal where he was with the Giants and Moffitt, still in bed at the time, kept a cap on any excess enthusiasm he might have had and said .merely ~ "that's nice" when informed of ~ - his sister's triumph. .( 1 He Expected It :" t1 "I expected it," he says. ,. "She bad called my parents ' . ..~ -..... ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ". " ""· •' *'. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Carroll Rosenbloom likes a winner and he lost no time in saying he expects his newly acquired Los Angeles Rams to go to the Super Bowl. NOW! AT SPECIAL SAVINGS · ThePeO~aS ChoiCe TOP-LOADING PORTABLES The dishwasher for small or narrow kitchens because it opens up, not out. Push-button convenience. Porce- lain-on-steel, inside and out-a KitchenAid exclusive. Choice of colors . • .." ..,. ..• .. '· ....,." , Modtla KDA -5 and KDW-5 ~ .,. - ~ • w •• ~ •. ..•• .••• .......• ~ 229.95 •• • "'•• INGELS •• FURNITURE .. ..··~ ' • • • more starting assignments this By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrlier Mickey Lolich, the major leagues' first Iii-game winner of the current season, shrugs off suggestions that he may wind up in the 30.victory class. "Ma thematically, it 's possible," said the pot-bellied Detroit Tiger left-bander after beating the Kansas City Royals, 6.-1, Thursday night and raising his record to 15-6. "But physically, it isn't" Lolich, a 25-game winner in 1971 when he led the American League in eight pitching classifications, pointed out that -he can expect "only" 18 or 19 season . . "It's not enough," Lolich said. "It's unrealistic to figure that any pitcher will go 15-3 or 1>-4 for a half season." The Minnesota Twins routed the Boston Red Sox, 10-0, and the Te<as Rangers defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-0, in the other AL games. The Tigers staked Lolich to a 5-0 lead when they sent 10 ba.t ters to the plate in the first inning and Mickey protected the shutout until the eighth when the Royals ~cored a run on Richie Scheinblum's single, (!Y Smprise Winners game series with the Yanks should the Yanks win the second half. ALL THE WAY Randy Roach , making his first start of the season, went all the way for the Pirates and ' fanned six and walked 16. Scott Williams and Jeff Grueser ~ombined to fan seven and Issue seven free passes. Pacing the Pirates in their 21-hlt parade was Mark Mitch and Doug Browning with a home run and two doubles each. Qther Pirate hitters were Bwayne Qualls with two singles and a double, Roach had two doubles and a single, Dwayre Qualls, Krauter, and Jeff Couch each had a single and double, Jimmer Soulsby had two singles, and Rosen• ' ' baum had a home run . Grueser led the Giants with a triple and two singles while Brian Hamilton and Allan Seth each had a single and double, The Gallipolis Padres Williams a triple, and Scott became the first team from the McKinnery a single. Old French City to make it past the l!rst round with a 9-J win over the Middleport Braves wh ile Hometown defeated Ripley Jack Myers 9-5 and the Pomeroy Pirates took the Middleport Reds 12~ as first round action of the Kyger G'reek Little League tournament continued last night. Twenty-two teams remain in contention for the 1972 title. Schenk led by four strokes . G. Vinson was the winning going into today 's final round hurler lor the Padres while D. Smith took the loss lor the at Belmont Country Club. Schenk hit 16 greens and Braves. needed only 29 putts to turn in Top hitter for the Padres was his 67 for a >4-hole total of 21> also Vinson who had three and move from fourth into the singles while A. Johnson and K. lead. Shawver each had a single and The old course record , 68, double •nd N. Thomas had two was set by Akron pro Cliff Cook singles. M. Miller had a double in the 1970 Toledo Open. while M. Wayland, D. Smith, " I just want to keep the ball •nd B.. Dndson each had a in play," Schenk · said of his single for the Braves. plans for today. "On this Second Game course, a four-stroke lead still J . .Whittington took the win isn't safe." for Hometown in a battle of two Steve Groves of Lancaster, West Virginia clubs. A. Raines the first and seconH round of Ripley Jack Myers took the leader, fell to fifth after turning loss. in a live-over-par 77 for the Morrison had a home run for second straight day for a total the winners while B. Null of 223. contributed a double. Raines Bob Widener of Strongsville 1 also led Ripley at the plate with was in second going into the two singles and a triple in three final 18 holes tnday, at 219. at bats. Widener shot a 70 Thursday. TblrdGame Glenn Apple Jr., of Olmsted Dale Browning buries the Falls, was third at 220, and Bob distance for the Pomeroy Seyler of Mansfield, was fourth Pirates in taking the win while at 222. Ronnie Casci was charged with Groves was tied for fifth with the loss for the Middleort Reds. Jim Klapper of Hamilton. Ptad...es Hometown, Pirates Advance Schenk Sets Open Fri. & Sat. Nights MIDDLEPORT Allo fNiurlng KllchonAid dl'" polll'l, Hot-woltr dlopo-rt •ncl buiH-In dlthwoahort. Rosenbloom became sole owner of the Rams Thursday in a three-way deal that cost him no cash and left his Baltimore Colts in the hands of a pair of· Midwesterners, Robert lrsay of Skokie, Ill., and Willard Keland of Racine, Wis . The exchange was announced at a hastily called news conference after Rosenbloom flew here from Baltimore where he was notified late Wednesday night by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle that other club owners had approved the deal. 1 am now the sole owner of the Rams," Rosenbloom told the news conference. "That is the on ly way I would go." The Colts under Rosenbloom 's ownership have had 16 straight winning seasons, including three NFL championships, and Rose nbl oom tuld the news conference he hopes "some of the luck I've had will rub off on the Rams." Asked if he thought the Rams were good enough to go to the Super Bowl, Rosenbloom replied, "You bet I do. In fact, I expect them to." He added that, "the Rams don't need much help. They've got as fine a coach (Tommy Prothro) as there is in the league .'' He said he contemplated no immediate changes in the Ram front office or field personnel. Prothro attended the news conference, along with outgoing Ram President Bill Barnes and his assistant,. Jack Teele, and Colts General Manager Don Klosterman . ' The Rams had been up lor sale since the death last year of 11 2-HOUR. CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . .CLEANERS-.. I'll' it 2nd' Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!) - Ludi Schenk of Mansfield wiped clean a course record with his blazing five-under-par 67 Thursday to push into the lead of the 66th annual Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament. Daniel Reeves who founded the club in Cleveland and later moved it to Los Angeles . lrsay will own >I per cent of the Colts, he said, and Keland, forme r co-owner of thf Miami Dolphins, will own 49 per cent. The Rams were values at $19 million with 50,000 shares at $.180 each. The principal owner was Mary Reeves, the widow of the late Reeves. Sale of 15,000 shares of Rams stock values at $5.7 million was approved by Superior Court Wednesday to pay taxes and personal debts of the Reeves estate. In 1878 the Russo-Turkish war ended. INTEREST On tertlflcates.Of Dei'OIIt Meigs Co. Branch Yankeee, Pirates The Yankees handed the Tigers their first league loss, 73, Thursday, and the Pirates upset the Giants 25-f4 Wednesday in Pomeroy Boys' League p)ay. q,tg Smith hurling for the Ya nkees fa nn ed 13 while walking only one in his fine route-going performance. Dale Browning pitched for the Tigers, fann in g nine and walking two. Smith also paced the Yanks at bat with a triple and double while Randy Phillips had two singles, Tim Hond and Mark Norton each a double, and Del Call and Rick Snyder a single eac h. The Tigers are now 5-1 with their second half schedule completed. The Yankees are 41 with a game against the Pirates left. If the Yankees win, they force a play-<Jff for "When I go out there to the the second-half crown. mound now I don't feel, 'gee, Since the Tigers were also this is the big leagues,' " he first-half champions, they says. would have to play· a threeRandy Moffitt isn't overwhelmed by the opposition. Nor does he curl up and die when the:t; yell at him: ''Hey, Billie Jean! Where's your tennis racquet ?1 ' He considers it a compliment. Likes A Winner Portable Dishwashers '"... ''I from Loodon. She told them her knees felt good, 81ld said flat out she was going to win. Then when I spoke with my parents, they told me what she said and that's why I expected her to win." , Randy-Moffltt and Billy Jean are close. Very close, even though she's five years older. "We never had a single argument," says the Giants' rookie. "People find that I.ard to believe, but it's the truth." Like }lis older sister, Randy Moffitt was crazy about tennis as a kid, He played it competitively until he was 14 and he played it well. How well? "! never lost a match in a tourn~ment," says Moffitt. He makes the statement specifically in answer to a question, not as a piece of braggadocio. Billie Jean, as a matter of fa ct, always fe lt h~r brother would have gone on to become a better tennis player than she is had he stuck with it. Think She's Wrong "She has told me I had more natural tennis ability than she did, but I think she's wrong," says Moffitt. One thing for sura, Randy Moffitt has the same confidence as his sister. "When the Giants brought me up from Phoenix, I felt I could pitch here," he says. "Don McMahon has helped me a lot. No, I'm not that anxious I prefer relief pitching . about becoming a starter. 'Why? It's more exciting. Yo u know when you come to the ball park you're going to get a chance to pitch. Sometimes you can he in there every day and that's something I like." Moffitt was nervous lor the first few days but he's over it now . 5%% DEADLINE ON %0th .CHARLESTON - Entry (Continued from page 3. ' deadline lor W. Va.'s largest short and watched aghast as sle>w-plkh tournament, the the ball 'triCkled into a trap. It 'Capitol City event, Is took three more shots, a sand Thursday, July 20 at mld- blast and two putts, to bring the nlghl. Entry lee lor the . nightmare to an end. "It was not bad luck, just bad Lou Piniella's double and a • Charleston event Is $35 plus Sl/• per cent per year fielder's choice . Nlnth,inning $6 for non-ASA teams. Prizes management," Sanders said on one year Include a slx:foot Cham- with a brave attempt at a • homers by Amos Otis and tificates of Deposit Scheinblum produced the fina l pionship Trophy and $500 of smile. $5,000.00 Minimuln additional trophies for the "There's one thing about me three Kansas City . runs. The Interest Payabl single elimination tour· at the British Open. You 've got key hits of Detroit's big first Qua'rterly . 79. nament. Call 744-4335 'to to admit 1 ~et 'em excited," he inning were singles by Eddie interest penalty enter. Brinkman and Willie Horton said. c·ashed before and a double by Ike Brown. maturity. . .. Rich Reese's three-run NAMED COACH homer highlighted a four-run BOSTON (UP!) '-- Larry fourth-inning outburst which Siegfried, who played on a Major League ResuHs g~ ve the Twins an 8-0 lead and United Press Interna tional national championship team at Ray Corbin breezed behind the National Leag ue Ohio State and fi ve National 001 100 005-7 12 0 b'ig margin to a six-hitter and Houston Chicago 100 000 1IJ0--2 7 0 Basketball Association his second victory. Ray Culp Reuss, Ray 171 and Edwards; championship teams with the The Athens County took the loss. Jenk ins, McGinn '( 9) and Boston Celtics, was named Savings& Loan Co. The Rangers scored four Hundley. WP - Ray (9-3) . LP head basketball coach Thurs296 Second St. - Jenkins ( 11-8) . HRs - Helms Pomeroy, Ohio run,s in the first'inning with the 15th), day at North Adams State Mil ler (Jrdl . help of Hal King's two.run College. All Accounts Insured wind-blown double and Rich Pittsbrgh 000 000 ooo--o 10 0 $20,000.00 by FSLIC. i 000 010 01x- 2 8 0 Hand pitched a six-hitter for Cinc. Blass (10-3) and May; Nolan, his seve nth victory. Milt Carroll (9 ) and Bench . WP One cubic foot of ~ranium Nolan (13-2). HR - Geron imo con tains as much energy Wilcox was the loser. con tent as 32 billion cubic Reggie Cleveland pitched a (3rd) . · feet of natural gas. . ..... two-hitter for his seventh Atlanta 000 000 0~ 2 1 victory, .raising his record to St. Louis 000 100 10x-2 7 0 Reed 17-10) and Wil liams; 11-4 ' for the Cardinals. Cleveland (11 -4) and Simmons . Cleveland si ngled in the !Only games scheduled) Cardinals ' second run in the American league seventh after Matty Alou's Boston 000 000 oro- 0 6 1 double, a single by Ted Sim- Minne 121 400 20x- 10 12 0 mons and an infield out Culp, Peters (4) and Fisk, produced St. Louis' first run in Montgomery (5) ; Corbin 15-2) the fourth. Ron Reed suffered and Roof. LP - Culp (5-B). HR - Reese (4th). Soderholm his lOth loss against seven (11th) . wins . Tommy Helms' tie- breaking Cleveland 000 000 001}--0 6 0 401 000 OOx- 5 11 0 three-run homer and a two-run Texas Wilcox, Colbert (3 1, homer by Norm Miller in the Hilg~ndqrf (7) and Fosse; Hand ninth inning enabled the Astros 17-61 and King. LP - Wilcox 16· to tag 11-game winner ll I . Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs Kan City 000 000 013- 4 11 0 501 000 OOx-6 7 2 with his eighth defeat. Jim Detroil Spli!torff. Fitzmorris (1 I , Ray , who took over for Jerry Hedlund (7) and J. May ; Lolich Reuss in the seventh, received (15-6) and Freehan . LP credit for his ninth win against Splittorff 19-51 . HRs - otis (7th) , Scheinblum 17th) . three losses. (Only games scheduled) New Rams Owner Course Mark KITCHEN AID•.~--~. :~ ~:~ Nicklaus $- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-P~meroy, o., July 14, 1972 150 Lightweight · Fast Starting · Dependab~ SuPiliY Ltm1ted RIDENOUR SUPPLy i ~ " Your Lawn - Boy Dealer " 985-3308 John Ridenour CHESTER, OHIO ' PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTER INC. Installation of ollicers for the convention and arrangements 1972-73 year highlighted a were made for Mrs. Hysell to meeting of the Meigs County send in the reservations. ~ Salon qw, Eight and Forty ·Convention parodies were -~ held Monday night' at th~ practiced under the direction ~ American Legion Hall in of Mrs. Fox and the group also l Racine. practiced a song to be giyen in l . Mrs. Mary Martin, depar- tribute to Mrs. Martin. .temental chapeau, insl<dled Mrs. Pearl Knapp, , Mrs. Rhnda Haekett, chapeau; sc holarship chair man·, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, pouvior reported that the Meigs County member; Mrs. Marie Boyd, Salon con~·ibutcd $142.85 of the demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. $900 state total. It was also : Veda Davis, demi chapeau noted that the endowment lor· ~ duexieme: Mrs. Lula Hamp- the bed ·at the National Jewish ; ton, L'aumonier; Mrs. Marlin, Hospital ir> De nver exceeded • Ia archiviste; Mrs. Iva Powell, $1,4>0, and that two new salons :. Ia concierge ; Mrs. Zuelelia have been organized in the : Smith, Ia surentendance and state this year. ' Mrs. Julia Hysell, le 'secr~taire Plans were made for several rJ ~ cassiere. members of the Meigs Salon to Mrs. Welsh, retiring assist with the installation and chapeau, opened the meeting in itiation of the new Vinton with the pledge to the fla g. Salon . The charter will be Mrs. Edith Fox gave prayer. presented in ce remonies The departemental Ia marche tonight. MRS. RHODA HACKE'IT of Middleport, right , was installed as chapeau of the :; was announced for July 23 and A gift was presented by Mrs. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, in ceremonies conducted at a meeting held Mund"y :· 24 in Cincinnati following the We lsh. chapeau, by Mrs. night at the Racine American Legion Hall. Conducling the installation ceremony was Mrs. : American Legion Au<iliary Martin on behalf of the salon. Mary Martin, departemental chapeau . •• Mrs . Hackett announced committees for 1972-73 inI • cluding Mrs . Boyd, Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Iva Powell by Mrs. Hysell and Mrs. Searls Pun ch, cookies and nuts were Knapp and Mary Roush, followin g the meeting . from a table centered wi th a served. Secret sister gi fts were ch ildren and youth; Mrs . Refreshments were served basket of red and wh ite rose, . cxc.: hanged . • EPr All Occasions Welsh, Mrs. Eunie Brinkel.-and We wire flow ers • Mrs. Ferne Cheese brew, Everywhere partnership; Mrs . Florence ,.. .... Richards, ritual and emblems; ••., Mrs. Edith Fox, parody; and chapeau passes, ways and means . "Ow· Star Spangled Ban- for wedding receptions were the meeting with Mrs. Childs :; Pomeroy Aowe1 Shop -The books were audited by ner," a history of the flag acknowledged. giving scripture from Psalm •· Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs . Eileen Searles, Mrs. which now hangs in the cen tral Reported ill were Dale Swift. 133, and Mr s. McKinley of.... Mrs. Millard Van Meter ~all of the Museum of History home fr om the Cleveland fer ing prayer . •• and Technology at the Clinic, Mrs. Hatti e Swift, Refrcshmenl• were served Smithsonian Ins titute , was Leslie Ervin , Mr . and Mrs . by Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. presented by Mrs . Lena Raymond Blosser, Mrs. Alice Nina Bland and Mrs. McKinley •• McKinley at a meeting of the Fink, Barry Stewart, Miss with Mrs. Lena Wolfe and Mrs . •• Philathea Society of the Mabel Hysell, and Harry Mabel Walburn contributing . Middleport Church of Christ McGuff in . Amy Erwin was a guest. Thursday night. The Philathea song opened Using an article in War Cry wntten by Mrs. Margaret Troutt, Mrs. McKinley described the flag as 30 by 42 feet of English wool bunting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. and Mrs . A. C. Brewer and The most wel come g1lt ol all IS an with lo stars and I> stripes. Acc utron by Bulova . So prec1se is Gluesencamp and Nikki Dawn David. The stars she said are 26 inches the Ac cutr on tun1ng fork toured Mammoth Cave Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans from point to point, and the movement that accuracy is stripes measure two feet. She National Park and other scenic and family and Mr. and Mrs . guaranteed to said it is the largest battle flag areas of Kentucky recently. . Mac Van Meter and daughter w1thm a mmute Mr . and Mrs. Randall were Saturday guests of his ever flown and that it took two a month . • See our full dozen men to hoist it on a 97 Talbott of New Lexington spent mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and select ic n of foot flagpole at Fort McHenry . Independence Day with his mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott. family were recent guests of Acc utron It was this flag, Mrs . Troutt models now . Kim and Diana Ward, Alicia Mr. and Mrs . Terry Wolfe nf said in the article, which inOAH AM DAY "P" From $1 10. Evans and Melina;_oaily atSyracuse. 1411 Solid Ciold spired Francis Scott Key to u,o. Leota Birch called on Mr. write the "Star Spangled tended 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave for several days. and Mrs. Ed gar Brewer Banner." It has 11 holes in it Mrs . Fannie Durst spent a Sunday afternoon. and these are usually atweek with her dau ghter and Mrs. Olive Lawson and Mrs . tributed to cannon fire. To family, Mr . and Mrs. Kim Sarah Congo are recuperating conclude the patriotic program, the group sang the Wilkinson and son , Columbus. after recent hospitalizations. Mrs. Maxine Haines is · Recent gues ts of E. H. nationa l anthem . presently employed at Durst's Carpenter and family were During the meeting conMrs. Zelia Boyd , Mrs. Reva ducted by Mrs. Martha Childs, store. Mr . and k1rs. Howard Allen Taylor, Katl\y Taylor, Tammy plans were made for a picnic to and Dar len~ of Ripley, W. Va ., Martin, Rudy Durst, S. W. be held on Aug . 10 at Forest Acres Park . Named to the were recent guests of Mr . and Durst, Hrold Brewer, A. C. Mrs. R. G. Abels, Bashan. Grant, John Bush , Mrs. Patty planning committee were Mrs. Mrs. Zelia Boyd, Mrs . Reva Gluesencamp, Leola' Birch, Mary Meinhart, Mrs. Betty Taylor and Kathy and Tammy Lester Mankin, Mr . and Mrs. Cline, and Mrs. Clyda AllensMartin, Parkersburg were C. W. Crow and son and Ted • worth . recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher . Communications of apR. R. Durst and Tom and Mrs. preciation for remembrances VACATION ENDED Olive Talbott. were read from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy Mr . and Mrs. David Bryant ,, Leslie Ervin and Mr. and Mrs . of Charleston, W. Va.,spent the and Jeff of Col umbus and Mr . •... Wayre Clark. Donations from weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Vernon Bing and .• wiii1G1111t to this_ lolttJn<:t, neteuny Gu•"ntee lor one_ yuJ .__.. the Manley and Long families __ _ If_ _. _ _Is_ •t . .' ;·_ Sharon of Pomeroy R. D. have Bryant and children . Several from this community returned home from a va cation attended the ball game at in Kentucky . Portland Grade School on ' Thursday evening . Portland is MITCHES RETURN MOTOROLA the leading team in the Bantam Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch , League. Middleport, have returned Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mid- .from a brief visi t in Wheeling dleswart and Mr . and Mrs. wilh Mr . and Mrs . Robert Larry Gluesencamp have Mitch. recently purchased new cars. Mrs. Linda Ward and Shelly • have returned from visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Mse Van Meter and Ruby and Bob Ours called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and son, Monday evening. TO Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and Delbert Lawson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . John Lawson . Harold Brewer speht Sund~y afternoon with his parents, Mr. 1 ·.. .-. "' FLOWERS ------·- 992-2039 Ladies Hear History of the Flag ...,. ______. . • ,PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO r n o~ t hcrn r_nw"ec . w Jr r ll lo r _, r ·~h r•p u>u ·_.tt;lknl lur '.i '' ·.c•u 1 "" 1> '-'~ t! UtC~ dr rllmu l· rolu rtJdJt' J'l I I J rl P j.1 b y1111r •n'J >,\ole$ ~ l r ( ugh l , cu rved, II cu ls '" wood, plo ~llc Includes blade. 1,7 H• 7- 1/4" DELUXE SAW -1/4" SAW . :. ......................................... ,, ' 7J O\ C/H C,IH .."' Pot O I 'll:! ~1-'.; '-'d Powe rl ,JI I 1, .! !'\I' rr•olr_,r froM (!S t;ro tood I / I 'I' Li<J lo 1 ~ •1 If e rolo I (ol shce r, lls lr,( lud~ , bkdo: 1i><.il oLs wrll r e o~€ luo l •. pp o r! Y., llliJ(IIt,u rr d 1999 a.,,, ood doprh odi"'' •76 2Q ( ~h, r ~u;~ 1 ,,t r,i !';5 In ~o.ofl, plo51itl, iini~h i riiJ wood, Sw, th lksh on 3 Period lor line , ,, ~t al, 1•Jes plo~ r. c~ co rnpo; r/r om . I H::> bJrnou t pr o rocr!ld ,, ,~ lo r. I 6 hf' ' ' · 25 FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT REG. 3.19 y~~~ ~~·~~~E WOODS WIRE Sturdy rub iH:r· hund le '"' i\h oppro.,.ed tap ~'-'l' {h . u~ ROOF COATING J-.JutJ ie l oul n~tlet ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT COU PON Works in a Drawer co or TV with lnsta-Matic color tuning ... s4oo 11 INSTANT PATCH REGULAR 1.59 3.95 DRIVEWAY SEALER S GAllON f'c ot-r el lcdiYe pro leclr on lm oil r11 el ul tunl j.OS i'rorr mod bu1lt vp conh Ju ~ l bru~h IJLIIu" l or o n roofs, flns ~ il'lgs end lca k·frae prolecl iOI'I. ASPHALT CEMENT - *Many Floor Plans and Sizes.... Oteck On Our Rental Purchase Plan S. E. DOC NUnER'S PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTER St. RT. 7 SOUTH OF MARIEITA AT EDGE OF UNION CARBIDE ACROSS FROM VIIUNG STEEL 0-tWl} REG. 49• '" REGUL AR 6.b9 39~ 5 GAllON Pr o hK I~. P' e~arv e~ onJ U voul1lru~ any aopholt or l:ludl op pOYt!l!len t. Odor [rt;t'=" Stops le(lk~ 1n l or~.l l o sh i ngs. roo l mg, metal gu t louah ,-:i. t~ lr( \cnlod surlo<e U1e l or 5hins lot Sllt!JI·dow n. Sticks . Seals, tacks, wo terprooh. PORCH LANTERN PATIO LAMP HOLDER REG. 1.49 REGULAR II 47~ LEV ITON 1.88 Outdoor lan ter n de. lgn wall brocket In block finIsh ed oh1ml num. 16" MASONITE 'r ft 25" Screen (meaaured dlagonoily) Quuar II"' Workt In ADrower"' Color TV. Early American Styling In Ruatlc Maple grain flnllh on gonulna, tempered hardboord. lntta-Maflce ...,... button Color Tuning . Oapandable 10lld atata mlnl-clrculla reploce all , but four chaaala tubes. Motorola Bright PICture Tube. Euy roll caatera. Lighted Channel lndlcltore. MEDITERRANEAN CHANDELIER IIEGULAl 12.A9 1788 VALUES . Old Wo rld charm ln thi5 5 light chandelier with dorl wolnut center stem, b l r:Jc ~ f'inish . 22" dla· meter bvlb1 ). · .. BAKER WERNER RADIO&. T.V. 0. \, ·' FURNnuRI MIDOL£PORT, 0. .t COACH LANTERN ReGULAR 24.9$ SEE IT AT . 13.95 SALE PR IC E 166 I *H You're Short on Your Down Payment - EACH s7oo MID.DLEPORT BOOK STORE fT'S TR UE--e - - finest color TV *Huge Factory Discounts • Canvas Tote Bags 244 TREMCO (Hwt) ASPHA LT ALUMINUM ® Quasa~ - SALE - mo de. 1 H.P . + S~LE &oor l~ me nls Gene ral p~rpose so w wllh I HP moto r Stiversville News Notes I You'll Love It At The New MEIGS INN c; reo t genera puq;ow .. SATURDAY NIGHT ·Critics Choice .N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. : . r-----.. . . $$$SAVE HUNDREDS$$$ BILL FRANCIS and the • • • ' NEW YOHK iUP IJ -'- Dick 807,896 votes . Norm Cash of the Men in genera I judge Allen, the f01· mel' Na tional Detroit Tigers ranks second in more rrom appea rances than (..e.Hguer whose explosive bat the fi rs t ~haseman voting with frurn rL·a llty. All men have has hel ped make t11e Chicago o6t;863 with the final count eyes. but few have the gift of White Sox a pennant run- seh~dul eJ · to be ann Ourl!:cd pent•lratio n.- Nico lo Machlatender , is the leu cling vote- next Monday. ve llt . lt nliJ n political writer. ge tter for the American · l.eaguc All-star team today as the voting among fan :, gucs into its final hours. Commi ssioner Bowit• Kuhn's office released the Ia test AL OPTOMETRIST . cow1t today, showin g that Allen OFFICE HOUR S.9:30 TO I!, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' is a run away winn er as th e AT NOON ON TH UR S ) - EAST COU RT ST., league's sta rting first baseman POMEROY . " in the July 25 .~U ,S t ai game aga inst the NL in Atlanta, with f COME IN AND SEE WHERE WE GOT OUR NAME FROM 10:00 TIL 2:00 JlHLye by appeur· ' Accutron®by Bulova WITH 12"BAR AND CHAIN, AUTOMATIC OILING. ' {)(! iiiJt cn1 ces. f!Ul JHdye wi U1 rlqht fti<lyruetH . "--.l rJ hn 7·24 . Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy SAW Jimmer Soulsby led the Pirates at the plate with two singles . Carl Carmichael led the Reds with a single and two doubles while Casci had three singles and Magnotta had a single and double. In tonight 's . action, the Gallipolis Red Sox take on the Middleport Mets at 6, Syracuse is against the New Haven Reds, who took the place of Mason, a dropout, at 7: 15 and at 8:30 the Gallipolis Senators will play Rio Grande . Salon ··officers Installed Monday Ex·NL l'layt'r b Top .Vote·Gdler aaa CODeh la ntern l1l biO<:.. flnl1h alumlnum . 10" he ig h!. (Let$ bulb). Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 '! �. •• 6- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 14, 1972 17 Attend Party Better Life ·Now? !he betler thmgs ~isted?" "New Machmes and the New Hwnamty" was the toptc fo r the program presented by Mrs. Cordeha Bentz The call to worsh1p was taken from Mtcah 6, verse 8, and Mrs. Martha Husted gave scnpture from Psalm 102 Mrs Frances Hunnet conducted the meettng "'th members respondmg to roll call by naming thetr favonle summer flower The next meetmg was set for Aug 8 at b<=><><:><:><:X::>.::>.::>.::><:'I\ the home of Mrs. Theodosia Frecker Thank you notes were SPEAKING OF read from Janie S!mth and the Harris family. The fall workshop dates of Oct 11, 18 and 25 A slogan of a generahon ago, " Better Thmgs for Better Living," was the toptc for a lively discusSion at the T\je ·day mght meetmg or the Wo1•1en's Soctely of Chrtsllan Serv1ce M the Enterpnse United Methodtst Church Meeting at the home of Mrs Beulah Utterbach and Mtss Frieda Letvmg, members diSCusSed the pros and cons of the questton - "Are we livmg better now than we were before Hair Styling were annoWlced It was voted by the group to co~tnbute $3 toward the •• ••••• •••••••• ••••••••••• by KAY purchase of cook1es for ·semor c1ttzens day at the Mmgs County Fatr. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs Karyn Davts, Mrs Agnes Weeks, Mrs Bermce Evans, Mrs. Nancy Smtih, and Patty Edwards and Art1e Hunnel. For the teenagers and budget mtnded work1ng grr1s who wrsh to se t and roll th e•r own hat r, let u!. g 1ve you a b1t of profeSSIOnal adv 1ce You will fmd that 1f you have your ha1r shaped, thinned , and lrtmmed at your beauty salon , by a proh;>sslonal hatr styi 1SI there wtll be no more uneven ends and bulky hank s of harr to troub le you , when next you set and rotl your own harr The style you des1re will be ach•eved wrth tes s trme and work Involved , and will look neater and more at tract tv e We w11t be happy 1o cut and shape your ha rr tor you to grve you a nea t, even base for all your 1011e ty n ew styles CHATEAU BEAU TY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 Seventeen members· of veterans was held Thursday Amer1can Legton ~uxlliary mght. units m Meigs County attended the blf'thday party Thursday at the Chtlhcothe Veterans SATURDAY Hospital. ANNUAL PICNIC Metgs County Reltred Teachers • In addition to the cans of Assoctahon Saturday at 5 30 cookies and candy, and the p m at state park on route 33 bags of lrwt prepared by local All newly rehred teachers, Auxihary members Wedw1ves and husbands are in- nesday night, approximately 40 VIted Each attending to brmg cakes, another 80 pounds of covered dtsh and table service. homemade candy, and a bushel of fresh fruit were contributed GARDENING Tractor pull, by Distrtct Etght units for the Saturday, beginmng 6 p.m. at 78 veterans at the party The Tuppers Plains Community Pomeroy Umt 39 made 30 ditty Club grounds, 7 classes, tire bags and the Vmton unit Size 23-8.50-12. Club sponsored. provtded 36 towel btbs. In Refreshments on grounds . additton from Dlstrtcl funds BAKE SALE Saturday. 10 each veteran was provtded a $1 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Davts-Warner can teen book. Insurance Co., Pomeroy , by Due to the quantity of candy, Syracuse g1rls softball team. cake , cooKies and fruit gtven SUNDAY by the Auxtliary members, a OHIO VALLEY Com- party for more incapacitated mandery ptcnic, 2 p.m. Sunday at Racme Shrine Park, chtcken barbecue. potluck d10ner COUNTY-WIDE class meetmg, 2 p.m. Sunday at Frost Clear Model l6,.R1 Rutland Community Church, 14 cu ft wtth 126 pound freezer teatur1ng turce can rack and Okey Ahart, leader; everyo'!e 'D-<::;..o..o.;:;:>o<;"''-,0-<:>o\ BAKE SALE SET The Syracuse girls softball team wdl hold a bake sale from 10 a m to 2 p m Saturday at the Dav1s-Warner Insurance offtce tn Pomeroy Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS SUNDAY REVIVAL at Silver Run Free W1ll Baphst Church beginmng Sunday through July 30 The Rev Merltn Teets wtlt dehver the sermons. Special smgmg each evemng Pastor ts the Rev. Howard Ktmble. Everyone ts invited to attend. REVIVAL at the Mtddleport Pentecostal Church begmnmg Sunday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Jerry Burns, EvangeliSt. Spec1al smgmg each evemng. The Rev W1lham Kmttel 1s the pastor The pubhc ts mvited to attend ANNUAL PARISH Picmc o! Sacred Heart Cathohc Church, Pomer9y, Sunday at 12 noon at M1ddieport Mun1cipal Park. Brmg covered dtsh and table serv1ce HOMECOMING Sunday, Mt. Monah Church of God. Ptcmc at noon, pubhc mv1ted MODERN WOODMEN Camp 6335, Mtddlepor!. famHy p1cmc Sunday at state park on Route 33, on nght gomg north. Basket dtnner at 12.30 Members, famthes and guests mv1ted , pmes for adults and juntors, Junior dlfector Helen Hart reports. Take own table serv1ce MONDAY • SOUTHERN Local School Board Monday 8 p.m. at htgh school · TUESDAY EASTERN H1gh marchtng band practtce, 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday and Thursday at htgh sc hool All members, tncludtng alternates, must be pre;ent Red Rose ANIMAL FEEDS Seeds . Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers · Lime Cement & Mortar · Stock Sa It Water Softener. Remedies · Salt Litters- Vaccine- Roofing. Paints - Red Brand Fencing ·. Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy REHEARSAL SET Seventh and eighth graders last year at the Southern JuniOr H1gh School, Racme, wtll meet at 6 30 p m Thursday at the JuniOr h1gh bmldmg to rehearse as a vocal chorus The chorus wtll present vocal selectiOns on Sunday, July 2:1, at the Ractne outdoor evangelistic servtces to be held at the Southern Stadium Mrs Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor of the Southern Local School Dlstrtct, wtll be m charge of the chorus When a customer says: "We would like to go away for sever a I days, but we don't want to take our pet to a boarding kennel ... " HERE IS THE SOLUTION! KITTY or DOG FEEDER :!~~~:::::::::::.u;'f Davis of Pomeroy Untt 39; and Mrs. 'Kathleen Manley~ Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Etta. Wtll, Mrs. Velsia Roush, M~s . Bon me Dailey' Mrs. Edtth Spencer, Mrs. Roste Searles, You can go away from home lor up to a week wtthout havmg to take your dog or cat to a Boardmg Kennel. He wtll be well led ~nd happy with his food tn excellent cond1hon. Thts feeder is a btg help even when you are home. because it eliminates the ch~re of lelttng the dog into the house several ttmes a day and havtng to ft II his bowl. Automatic Pet Drinker Your Pe1 will always have fresh water lo dnnk w1fhout wasfe . Picnic Dinner Enjoyed The annual picmc dinner or the past prestdents of the American Legion AuXlhary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, was held Wednesday mght at the Ohto Rtver campSite of Mr and Mrs Owen Watson, Ractne Dunng a bnef busmess. meehng conducted by Mrs. Harry Houdashelt reports were gtven and a get-well card was s1gned for Mrs. Frank Fugate. Mrs Ernest Powell thanked the group for gifts gtv en her on her 25th weddmg anmversary Guests at the ptcmc were Mrs Grace Pratt, Mr and Mrs Robert Roush and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlm and children of Columbus Others attending were Mrs Harry Dav1s, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. J . M. Thornton, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr , Mrs. George Hackett, Sr , Mrs David Cummmgs, Mrs Powell, Mrs Houdashelt, Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs Catherme Welsh , and Mrs Lew1s Stanley ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. " .GRACE ~Of Your Community HAWAII The Beautoful Paradise -YOUR CHOICEONE WEEK IN HONOLULU or TWO WEEKS FOUR ISLANDS Weekly Departures Tours Personally Escorted Deluxe Hotels-Lei Greeting Both Offer Plenty of Sun. !hine and Beach. MODEL 516Rl 16 cu tt w1th 129 5 pound freezer 1eatur1ng 1u1ce can ra ck, refngera1or has 3 shelves one Of WhiCh IS gl ide OUt , 1J 8 Qt capacity crrsp~r , 16 1 lb meat keeper wrth glide out door , holds 14 eggs In 2 ra cks , 2 removable ra cks and butter compartment He 1ght 65 ~". width 29 1,-'e", depth 30 1fa" worshtp, 10:30; adult worship service and young peoples meeting, both 7 30 p m. Sunday Wednesday, combtned Btble MODEL 618R1 study and prayer meeting . 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY - 18 cu ff w !th 129 s lb freezer , fea tur1ng turce can ra ck, retngerator has 3 shelves, one of _ which Is gltde out , 13 8 qt capacrty cnsper. 16 1 lb meat keeper, both gltde out Door holds 1<1 eggs rn 2 rack s, 2 removable racks and butter compartment He rght 65 ", w1dlh 29", depth 30" Envoy RayS Wtmng, otftcer m charge Sunday, 10 a m , Holmess mee tmg , 10 30 a.m. , Sunday School Young People'; Leg ton, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 p m , ladtes Home League , 7 p m , Prep classes '27800 WJ. W.T. Father Bernard 33 Court St. Gallipolis Phone 4%-11<199 Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, t ket. Automatic lee available •• en option. Is euy to arrange with 1 regular and 4 canhlever adjustable 1helve1, 24.5 qt. gllcfe.<>ul cnaper and 16 5 lb. glide-out mul kHper. The door tlas 4 remov"ble racks, 2 molded racks tor 12 eggs, and a butter and cheese compartment . Heigh! 6510 • •. Wld!n 31lt ·, 5 Depth with handles 30)(,' 338 00 · W.T. MODEL G82-3010A 30" GAS RANGE Rece ssed porcela in enamel top. tift off reversible top ele ctrrc clock mtnute mtnder , removab le oven 'door w1th window , 1nterlor oven ltght '18800 WJ. .,.,. '·••• MODEL G82-4012A '. ,. '. '. 40" ELECTRIC RANGE ::•• Re cessed porcelain lop, spl1f contam 1ng surface rtm , plug out surface un1ts , lilt -up top, removable oven door , full width removable lower storage drawer .'•' '. -- -... .. ......... -·"" _.__ --__ ..-""'_,....,..-· - Glltoon Aultn~~tlc Washers/Dryers COLORS AVAILABlE ·. . .. toe... .. Uf'IIIW. Wit -!loot"" 6,000 BTU W1lt Cool Up To 250 cu. II .,.. 8,000 BTU W•lt cool uo To 100 cu ft . 10,000 BTU W•ll cool Up tom cu tt. PAIR *' Stitt S.lhl lrlhiiiW.,r..,Pr.-s 12,000 BTU Will Coot Up to 950 -t u fl . Ptrc.W. .._.. 14,000 BTU Will Cool Up to 1050 cu II "' 18,000 BTU Will Coot Up to 1350 cu II ••--•------1t~20;000 BTU wm coot up ro 1550 cu. fl. S~ECIAL ON UNMAJQtED 24,000 BTU W•ll cool Up To IIOO cu . fi. . . . lllldlp . . . . ..,., hr JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - ministry sc hool 7 30 p m .. Unton Lawrence M.anley , pastor , Mrs the Sermonette Summertime Christianity and sentor high stude nts Road Kenneth Eberts. pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School M tddleport , 5th and Matn . Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Raultn M oyer, pastor. Mt chael Gerlach, Sunday School supt Btble School, 9 30 a m , mor· mng worshtp, 10 30 am., eventng worshtp, 7 30 p.m. , prayer servtce 7 p.m. Wed nesday mornmg worship and com· munton , 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg youth Chnsttan en deaver, 6 30, Worshtp serv1ces~ Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeltng and I S•bte study, 7·30 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - Ptne Grove, !he Rev Arthur Combs, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , church servtces, Many times durmg the summer months, Bible School and Church attendance decreases Thts ts often called, "summer slump." When a person becomes aware of his sptntual status, that ts that he Is smful and separated from God, he then realized that he caMot save himself. Thts lS where Jesus Christ plays a very important place 10 salvallon. He can unite a person wtth the Heavenly Father. In fact only Jesus can do thts as He makes pla m in John 14:6, ". I am the way, the truth, and the hfe no man cometh unto the father, but by me." NOW>,.hen a•ainner desires salvaUon, he pula his faith in Jesus (the perfect ransom for sin ), repents (turns from smful Uving ), confesses the Lord's name before others, and ts un· mersed 10 tlie watery grave of ChriStian baptism In thts step of bemg baptized, the apostle Paul says we are baptized "into" Chrtst and have "put on" Chrtst, (Galatians 3:27). When this "putting on" Christ takes place, the baptized person Is promising the Lord to serve Him faithfully until death. Now, too often, a bapttzed person has "put off" Christ m the summer time. Satan has blinded Ihell' minds into thinkmg that just because they are baptized they have a ticket to heaven, which can not be cancelled. H~ has blinded them Into thinking that they can find God m nature, (on a lake, or m a ptcmc shelter), on a Sunday morning and can forsake the gathering of God's people. Multitudes for years have attempted to possess an "off and on reUglon." But these same indtviduals are never satisfied wtth themselves, when !hell' religion is "off." When we leave thts life to step into etermty wtth either God or Satan, we do not know when thts step may come. The Scri~ tures . "Be ye also ready: for 10 such an hour as we think not the Son of man cometh" (Matthew 24 :44); "Watch ye therefore: for ye know not when the master of the house cometh .. " (Mark 13:35), should ring loud and clear In the heart of every person who has a "summer.fllump" type of Christianity. CbriiJt can be "put off" in all seasons of the year, but it seems like the devil gets hts way more m the summer-time, than any other season. May God have pity on our soul if we have "put off" Jesus. Why? Because If we reject Him, we have no salvation. When the great Judgment Day arrives how ridiculous it would be for a person to think they could be saved by: a llshing pole, golf club, )lllir of water sktS, campmg trader, or a basebaD glove. But the same perll()ll who says "I know the Lord must come ftrst," will ")lilt off" Christ for the perishing things of this world. May our eyes be open to the many ways which Satan seeks to "trap us" Into his fires ofheU. Let each of us that read this article not only realize how Satan is out to get us, but let each of us be rejecting hlm as he attempts to caD us away from the Lord's services. ,.,r.a oWtiMik l*tril .... WASHER AND DRYERS '14r' .•345• .,. Central Air Conditioning For Homes, Trailers DRYERS ........... ;... '99" & u• WASHERS ...... I:.l. ...!.15r' '&UP RIDENOUR . GAS SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" DIESTER, OHIO FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE BIG BEND AREAiiill ' - .... ~ Slinday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission on July 9 was 42. Offertn~ was • 2. .10.1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Autherson, local, Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch • and Randall of Waterford and ' Mr. and Mrs. Elza .Birch of :: Racine visited Mr. Clint Birch ;·, and daughter, Leota. ~~ Several . attended the ' ' > graveside services of Mrs . Bertie McMurray July II at Stiversvllle Cemetary. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Me· Murray and Mrs . JoAnn Proflitt and daughters of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hup'p. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and Nicki and Mn. Ada Van Meter viiJited in West Virginia, Cass, Spruce Knob the highest polnlin W. Va., 'slack Water Falls and alao took 1 train ride. . Miss Laura Ohlinger of Pomeroy apent a recent weekend with ber coualnl, • iI Alicta, Cindy and Ryan Evans. Those vlstting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz of Fairfax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potts and family of Merritt Island, Fla .,Mr. Buren "Duncan, Bill Adams of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abels of Ravenswood a.nd Mr. Howard Allen· nof Rtpley, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byers and daughters, Leota Birch and Mrs. Kathleen Bissell of Keno also were recent villitors . of Mr. and Mrs. ~chard Abels. Leota Birch vtstted Mr. and Mrs George Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. DIUon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ADen Brewer and David, Mr. and Mrs. Eber carpenter and Freda at Stlversvllle. Miss Teressa Burnside visited her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cremeans at F1ve Points. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Cremeans, Five POinta, Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Greer and family and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Johnlton and flllllly. ' Rev Robert Bumgarner a m , mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday eventng Worshtp Serv tce, 7 30 p m, chotr practtce Sunday and Wed nesday, 7 p m , prayer meeting and Btble study Wednesday 7 30 Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , HEATH - Worship 10 30 Sunday School a m , Church School 9 30 a m • Wednesday Superintendent, Pauline Me· UMYF 7 p m Cltntock, pastor Rev Morns RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 M Wolle a m , Church School 10 a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTISTUMYF 7 pm Charles Norns~ pastor Sunday SALEM CENTER- Worsh•p School. 9 30 a m , Morntng worshtp, 10 4S a m , Sunday UMYF Thursday, 7 p m evenmg worshtp, 7· 30 p m.. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wedn esday eventng Btble Rev Forrest R. Donley Study. 7.30 p m. ASBURY- Worsh1p 11 am , DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Church School9 50 a m , WSCS. Rev lawrence Sulltvan, 1s t Tuesday pas lor Sunday School .9 30 FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9 a m , Church School 10 am , chotr practice. 7 p m DEXTER CHRIST - CHURCH OF Danny Evan;, Norman C W1ll , supt pastor Sund1ay School 9 30 a . m . , Worsh1p servtce, 10· 30 a.m Chrtslian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Portland Racme Road. Ralph Johnson, pas tor. Herbert Whtle, Sunday Schopi Dtreclor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mormng worshtp, 10 30 a m ; Sunday evening servtee 7 p.m Wednesday eventng prayer servtces, 7 30 10 30 am p.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHRIST S•ble School. 9 30 Great Bend, Charles Norns, MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH pm THE UNITED ANTIQUilY ~!IPTIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Norn s, pastor Robert R. Card Sunday sc hool. 10 a m , church Rev Slanlen Smith serviCe, 7 p m. Wednesday CHESTER - Worship 9 15 S1ble study. 7 p.m a m , Church School 10 a m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE. ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 Mtnersvtlle , J A McWaters, am . Church School, 10 a.m pastor Sunday School, 10 a m., FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 mormng worshtp, 11 am , 9 a.m , Church School 10 am , BY HOYT ALLEN JR.,PomeroyCburcho!ChriBt Bald Knobs News Notes "' 41.............. .. ..... U N I T• E 0 Russell Young, Sunday School a m , Church School 10 am Tratnmg Un10n, 6 30 p m , Sundayschool , 9 JOam . BYF . Supt Sunday School 9 30 ~ 1 m • POMEROY- Worsh•p. 10 30 evening worshtp , 7 30 p m Evenmg worshtp 7 30 wed 6 p m . B1ble study, Wed am, Church School 9 15 am, , Prayer meel tng, Wednesday, nesday, 7 p m , chotr practtce , nesday prayer meel 1ng, 7 30 UMYF 6 30 p m 7 30 p m pm Wednesday . 8 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p RACINE FIRST CHURCH 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , OF THE NAZARENE UMYF 6 30pm Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Mornmg Worshtp, 10 30 a m . • ! frlatrator Interior F I R ST 7 30 p m Wednesday serv tce, 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleporl , corner of Stxlh and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse. Palmer 'str&els, Rev Charles Morntng , worship, 9 a.m .• METHODIST - Rev Eu~ene G1ll, pastor Wtll1am Batley . Simons, pastor Fred Sunday Church School. 10 a m sup! Sunday SchooL 9 30 a.m .. Hollman, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Sup1 Mormng worship, 10:30 a.m .. Supenntendent Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· school for everyone 9 15 a m , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart. Evemng worshtp, 1 JO p m Mornmg worshtp 10 lS am , paslor. Sunday School ~ervtce Wednesday, Christian Youth Evenmg serv~ees, 7 30 p m , 10 a m Prayer Meettng each Crusade, 6 30 p m ; Prayer meellng 7 30 ~ m Thursday. Wednesday prayer servtce, 7 30 mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , CHURCH OF THE iuntor socte1y, 6 30 a.m NYPS, NAZARENE Middleport. 6 45 p m Sunday evangeltsl!c Rev Audry Mtller , pastor; meettng, 7 30 p m Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday mee1mg Wednesday. 7 30 p m school, 9· 30 a m , Mornmg MIDDLEPORT worship 10 . 30 a m , JUntor MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soc1ety, 6 30 p m , NYPS, 6 45 Corner Fourth and Main , p.m Sunday evangelistic Middleport Rev Henry L Key. , 7 30 p m Prayer Jr • pas tor Sonday School 9 30 meeling mee1 1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m , Arnold Richards , supt , M ormng worshtp 10 30 a m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrlsf 1n Chnsflan ' SEE of each month , third and fourth Sundays each month, worship servtceat 7·30pm Wednesday even tngs at 7 ao Prayer and p m Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 992 2825 FIRST BAPTIST ot M1d am , Lewts Sauer, Supt , MornmQ Worshtp , 10 30 a m U N I T E D p.m Extra youth acl1vities on Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 30 p.m Sunday, 5 p m .. for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to stxth grade. 6 30 for IUntor Pomeroy -Harrtsonville 10 30 am .. Tuesday , S1ble study. 7 30 p m • Thursday. Phone worsh1p, 7 p .m METHODIST- Preachmg 9·30 a m , ftrst and second Sundays Rev - Robert Kuhn, pastor , William Watson, Sunday school supt I PH. 985-3307 GR A H A M each am Confesstons, Saturday, 7 servtce meeting 8· 30 p .m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 7 30 p m 1 TRAVEL AGENCY Btble dtscusston Thursday. 7·30 pm Saturday evenmg Mass, 7 30 pastor '' ' Open Larry Carnahan prestd tng mtntster Sunday, Bible lecture, KraiCOVIC, 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, SACRED HEART - W.T. fl/} WORLD WIDE ftrmalton class, Thursday , 6 30 to 7 45 p m grade, to· 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy atftltaled wtth S B C, CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr. the Rev Fred Htll, pastor. pastor. B•ble School, 9 30 am. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m . 19 CU. FT. FREEZER The Travel Center EPISCOPAL - Rev Leroy Davts, mmtster Mornmg prayer and sermon, 10 30a m. Holy communion and sermon, ftrs t Sundays, 10 30 a.m Church school, ktn dergarten through etg hth MODEL. 3049 668 tb food ca pa crty , 2 adtustable ful l W1dth sf1elves , sl rde out bask et, door lock & delrosl dram llll HEAYV OUTV chot r McClung , supt , morntng worshtp, lQ 30 am , eventng sendee, 7 30, m1d week ser ~Wednesdav. 7 30 p m JUice end a New drapertes wtll be provtded for the bapllstry and the comrnunton chatrs wtll be upholstered by the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church or Christ, it was dec1ded at a meetmg held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Pearl Reynolds. Mtss Frances Roush had charge of the meetmg wh1ch op~ned with a covered dtsh dmner particularly hononng Mrs. Freda Welling who returned Wednesday to Punta Gorda, Fla . after vtstltng here seven weeks, and Mrs. Louella Jenktnson, a member of the class who ts here for the summer but will be returmng to Florida m the fall . Other guests were Mrs. Mabel Walburn, MISS Gwen Reynolds, Mrs Clara Conroy, and Edna Burdette of Leon, W. Va . Mrs . Reynolds gave devollons using the 1st chapter of John. Also attending the d10ner were Mrs. Ro;e Reynolds, Miss Mtldred Hawley, Mrs Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Alice Robson, M1ss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Nma Bland, Mrs. Donna Russell, and Mrs. Mary Batley. senior rehearsal, 7 30 p m, Thursday, Mrs Paul Nea;e, d~r~ ctor SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST POME~OY CHURCH OF Mulberry He1ght s, THE NAZARENE - Corner Pomeroy Herbert Morgan , Union and Mulberry Rev pastor. Sabbath Clyde V Henderson, pastor Saturday, 2 p .m with school. church Sunday school. 9 30 a m. Glen service followtng at 3. 15 p m W.T. Two ' MIDDLEPORT PEN- UNITED MINISTRY OF Service. 7 30 p m.. Youth TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave .. the MEIGS COUNTY. The Unoted meeling 6 30 p m ; Evenmg Rev William KnllleL pastor. Presbyteroan Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan. Sunday school L Zavtlz , Pastor Director , worshtp, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE supl. Classes for all ages, W Hulton and Rev NAZARENE - Rev Herbert even mg service, 7: 30 p m , George Lmson Slebbms , Ass'!. Pastor Grate , pastor. Worshtp serv1c&, R•ble study, W..Une;day, 7 30 Otreclors 11 a m. and 7. 30 p m. Suriday 1, · ~ ·ervlces, Fnday, FIRST UNITED PRESSunday School. 9 30 a m tJD pm ~ BYTERIAN . Harmonville, POMEROY R1chard Barton, supt Prayer ST PAUL LUTHERAN, FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church School, 9 30 mee1mg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . POMEROY TRINITY - Rev Arthur C. Lund , pastor . Rev W H. Pernn, pastor Roy Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Corner Ash and Plum, Mid a m , M rs Homer Lee, Supl , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Mayer, Supt Church schoool , Charles Evans , Supt , worsh1p dleport , Noel Herrman, Mornmg Wor sh 1p 10 30 a m CHRIST - Cl•ltord Sm!ih. pastor Saturday cvenmg FIRST UNITED m1m ster Sunday School 9 JO 9 15 a ttl , worshtp, 10 24 a m , servtee, 10 30 a m Con youth chotr rehearsal Monday, firma! ton class , Tuesday. 4. 15 scrv1ce, 7 p m Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN. Middleport. n m . morntng church 10 30 10 a m , Sunday even1ng Sunday Church School, 9 30 n m , Sunday evenmg servK:e. 6 30 p.m , Mrs. Marvin Burt, to S 30 p m , Junior Con d1rector , frOit'CIHr -~ 1111A 1851 cu. " .i\11~. ' 2198 freezer thaf haa two and Oahu, Kauat , Maut, Hawaii These Feeders and Drinkers come in . sever a I different sizes. • 7-The Daily Sentlnet,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 14,1972 APPLIAN removable door rack Refrrgerator has 3 shet11es, one of whrch 1S glrde out 18 7 qt capacrty cr1sper and 15 3 lb •neal keeper both gt1de out Doo r holds 14 eggs m 2 racks . 2 removable racks and butter compart Herght 6H e", w1d lh 29r,.'e ' , depth w r1h handles 29 ~" '25800 Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mn. : Ullian Reltmlre, Mrs. AviQeU Bass and Mrs. Geraldine ' . ... Kessinger, the Eighth District • presiden~ of ~lddleport Umt 128. • GIBSON welcome COMING TO VISIT Mrs Clarence Archer and daughter , Cheryl Ann, of Akron, wtll arnve Sunday for a v1sit with Mrs Pearl Reynolds and Mrs Nma Bland m Mtddleport Metgs County units represented were Mrs. Lula Hampton, Unit 263; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. "Gemma casct,. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Isabella Couch and Mrs. Veda a m , youth and juntor youth serv 1ce. 6 45 p m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and pratse, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m pastor . Worsh1p servtce, 9 30 a m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road Sunday School. 9 30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. supt. Worsh1p serv1 ce, 10 30 a.m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev W1llard Dutcher. paslor Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9 45 a m Church Ser · vtces ftrsl and fhtrd Sundays followtng Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday eventngs. B p m services LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor; Sunday School sup! • Ronald Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 a m. ; preaching 10 45 am ; BETHANY I Dorcas) Worshtp, 9 30 a m , Church School tO 30 a m CARMEL - Wor;h,p, 11 am. 1st and 3rd Sundays . am , worshtp serv1ce. 11 a m .. eventng servtce, 7 , prayer servtce and youth servtce, Thursday, 7 p m a m , mtd week servtce, GREAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church School. 10 am . LETART FALLS - Worsh1p 10 a m . Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR - Worsh1p 9 30 a.m .• Church School 10.30 a .m . , Mid· Week Servtce, to Chances are that whan you walk out the door something new will have been added your dimen~on In living. Scripluret selec11d by the Amtritln Sible Soc:lffr Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ' - Said Knobs. Rev l R Roger Gluesencamp, pastor Wilfred, Sr.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School . 9 30 a.m , Sundalf even tng worshtp, 11 a. m , evening sermon, 7.30 p m, alternaf tnQ each Sunday. Class meelmg 11 a m alternattng Sunday With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustatn tha t wh 1ch ts good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the bust ne ss firms and organizations whose ~names appear below. each month, 7 30 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL CHURCH OF Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter. THE NAZARENE- Rev M. C pa;tor Sunday school, 9. 30 Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, am , worshtp serv1ce, 10.30 Sunday School Sup! Sunday am . Bible study and prayer Tra.1ler Rentals a~Suppl\es St. Rt. 7 ester, Ohio . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mid week prayer Ph . 992 -3865 LODWICK'S MARKET Mtddleporf. Oht o OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping Bakers of Hol sum Bread Middleport, Ohio rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET Chester , Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY BOGGS EQUIPMENT Bakers of Good Bread Huntington. W Va Sales · Allis Chalmers Servtce Farm Industrial · Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667 3435 DICK' S GROCERY (Formerly Domigans l RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph . 949-3342 New O.Vner- Dick Sargent Old u.s. 33 Ph. 992 7735 Stop In and See Us GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Phone 992-3284 . . ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. IIU R11111J1ER D B A ANTHQ>jy PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 . MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE . Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Keepsake Diamond Rings t 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, O. Mus BEN FRANKUN STORE Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport , 0. BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St. ' CARPET-lAND, INC. Wall-to Wall Carpet Speclallsls 116W. Main Ph 992-7590 Free Estimates · Guaranteed Installation P. J. K&C JEWELERS . Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio Middleport Middleport. Ohio . ~AULEY, AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus. 0 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy Ph . 992-2318 . SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main' Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pomeroy Paint· Plumbing & Ekctricdl Supplies Tuppers Plains 667 -3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE PLANING MILL Devoted Ia the l~lerest of The , Mei~s & Meson Area omeroy,O. - ' MARK VSTORE Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System 1 Pomeroy Member of the Btg 3 General Merchandise Ph 667 3280 Tuppers Platns ROYAL OAK PARK Wednesday . 7 30 p m Mrs Gertrude Butler. sup!. •UNITED FAITH NON · Prayer Servtce, 1 30 p .m , DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. preachmg servtce, 2 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Robert Smith. pa; tor Sunday school. 9:30am , class leader, CHRIST- Sunday school. 9 30 Leo Hill , worship service, 10 30 a m , V H Braley. supl . 2 '296 W. Second Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 -2955 Pomeroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST . l THE ATHENS COU~ -·· SAVINGS-&- lOAN • SWISHER & LOHSE meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Rev . Samuel Ja ckson, Mtsstcnary meetmg, second pastor Sunday School, 10 am ; Wednesday, 8,i) m MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1p 11 am., 1st and 3rd Sundays; a m , church, 7· 30 p m prayer communton and devottons, Church School. 10 a m. 10 30 am . Regular board PORTLAND - Wor;h1p 7 30 meeting, Wednesday meeting 7 30, third Saturday p m , Church School 9 30 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN SUTTON - Worship, 11 am. IN CHRIST-Eidbn R Blake. each month THE RUTLAND COM2nd and 4th Sundays. Church pastor Sunday School~ 10 am., Rev . School 10 am . Winnte Holsinger, supt Mor· MUNITY CHURCH WESLEYAN I Rac1ne) - ntng sermon, 11 a.m , Evening Richard Oubbeld, pastor. Wors hip , 11 a m., Church service Chrtsttan Endeavor, School, 9. 30 am ., Worship School, 10 a m 7 30p.m . Mrs Lyda Chevalier, servtce, 11 a m , Wednesday UMYF for all churche; of the president Song servtce and prayer meettng, 7:30 p m Southern Cluster, '! 30 p m ;ermon, 8 20 Mid Week prayer Sunday n1ghl worsh1p, 7 30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF each Sunday at the Youth meetmg Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. Rev Center IOak Grove Road I Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE Lloyd D Grimm. Jr, pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9 30 a m., Rev. Standley Brandum CHURCH - Harrisonville Morning worshtp, 10.30 a.m , JOPPA - Worship 10 a m ; Road. Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people 's serv1ce: 6:45 Church School 9 a.m. , Prayer Henry Eblm, Sunday School p m ; Evangellsttc services ' Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p.m :::aupr :,unday School , 9 30 a .m ., 7· JO p m. Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship, 7· 30 p m. service 7 30 p.m. serv1ces, 9 a m , Svnday School Prayer and praise serv1ce, MASON COUNTY 9 45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday. 7 30 p.m THE HILAND CHAPEL Thursday, 7:30p.m COMMUNITY CHURCH, George Casto. pastor. Sunday' NORTH BETHEL- Worship Dexter - Worship services School, , evening 9 30 11 am , Church School 10 am . Saturday and Sunday. 7. 30 7 30 Thursday eveningworship praye r ALFRED - Sunday school. P m -=... servtce, 7 30 p m 9 . 45 a.m. each Sunday; G R 0 V E MASON FIRST BAPTISTpreaching at 11 a .m each -:-HEM L 0 C K Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7 <IS CHRISTIAN- Davia ~Iauner, Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan p.m. Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m. pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt. Craig, · pastor. Sunday school worship, 9 30 a.m.: 9· 45 a.m.: worship service, 11 on third Tuesday each month. Morning church school, 10:30 ~ . m , am : tra ining union, 6 30 p.m . ; REEDSVILLE - Sunday school, 9·30. preaching, 7.30 Young peoples meeting, 6 30 evening worship se_.rvice, 7. 30 , evening worship, 7: 30. p'.m Mtd·week prayer servtce p.m Sunday , prayer meeting, p.m B1ble..V~dy, Wednesday, 7;30 Wednesday, 7:30pm. _' 7 30 p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 1 30 p.m. f1rst Thursday each month. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday -Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan 10 am., Church School, 9 a.m. school sup!., Joe Sayre Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school TUPPERS PLAINS school. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday 9:30am . prayer and Bible' Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7.30 Wed- study. 7 30 p.m Cottage praye r 10 a.m _ nesday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday, 10 a.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 30 p m. . _ _ ,worship ;ervlce. Fnday. 7.30 Hobart Newell, suol. Services TUPPERS PLAINS pm weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood , pastor , CHRIST- Loren T. Stephens Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell, Jr • Sundar. mlmster Worship. 10 a.m. ' Smith, 9. 30 a m. Sch"''i Supt. Sunday Schoo . Bible study, 11 ·15a.m.; evenln HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a. m.; Morning sermon, worship, 7; 30 p.m. Mid-wee UNION - Darrel Dcddrlll, 10;30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m pastor Sunday School, 9: 30 ;ervite, 7 P m MASON ASSEMBLY. 0 F a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS .,UNITED GOO- Second St., Mason, W elder. evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Va Chester Tennant, pastor p.m Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 am i mar . meeting, 7:30 p.m. supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; ning worship, 11 a.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10 30 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7:30p.m; GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7.30 alter- Bible study and prayer service Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. natlng each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Phon ' e. Sunday school, 9: 45 a.m.; ' ;ervlce, Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m . 773-5133. morning worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, 7;30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F Evening services. Thuesday alternating Sundays. CHRIST in Christian Union and Friday, 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sundayschool,9.30a.m., Roger CHURCH OF CHRIST- Dllvld Smith, pastor. Sunday School, Manley, supl.; evening servlc Jewell, pastor. Bible study, , ,30 10 a.m,; Arthur Henson, Supt.; 7.30. Wednesday even in•• l.m.; morning worship, 10·30; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.mg evening worship, 6· 30 p.m. Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; Sunday evening youth servlc Wednesday Bible study, 7: 30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; 6; <15 with ~cy Lou Carter,e p.m. Wedne,sday Mid Week Prayer leader. No Tuesdly service. ' " We Sponsor Jesus " Rev Stan Craig , Pastor School. classes tor all ages , 9 30 service , W&dnesday, 7 30 p m a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p.m., evangeltshc servtce Sunday , RUTLAND p.m Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAKE HAVEN morntngs. Alfred Wolfe, layleader, Christtan Endeavor, SY~ACUSE 7 30 Monday I Corinthians Romarn 3111-23 1211·3 a m .. Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m , Young People's service, 6 45 p m , Evangel1sltc service, 7 30 p. m Prayer meetmg, Thursday. 7 30 p m. Wednesday. 8 p m EAST LETART - Worsh1p. pm lOam , ltr standth trd Sundays. 9 a m , second and fourth Sun days, church school, 9 am , ftrs t and th1rd Sundays , 10 am , secon d and fourth Sundays Mtd week service. Wednesday, 8 pm But add one extra liHie prescription. Go to church. Just sit There and let God's peace engulf your anxiety. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise. Pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser. 7 30 p m Sunday Roger pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Buckley , prestdent Prayer Church School, 10 a m a m.. Robert Bobo, supt .. meetmg, Wednesday. 7. 30 p m. APPLE GROVE - Worship, 7· 30 p m.; church school. 9 30 morntng worshtp, 10. 30, Sun Board meetmg first Monday day eventng servtce , 7 30, Mtd week servtce, Wednesday , 7· 30 let's face it. tf you're "uptight" there ARE things Ia do about it. Follow your doctor's orders, yes. Take a deep breath, and look at the beauty of the world around you. Help other people with their problems. Evemng serv1ces, 7 30 p m worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg, WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Tuesday , 7 30 p m. Ernest pm . Dee1er, class leader Youth MINERSVILLE - Worship SILVER RUN FREE BAP10 am ; Church School 9 a m • TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , WSCS. 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday schoc1, 10 a .m , Ernest Deeter , leader MT. HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 Henry Davis, supt , even mg a m .. Church School, 9 am ; service, 7 30 p.m Prayer BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook. Prayer anq •. Blblo Sludy, meellng.. Ttlurday, 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday School. 9 :W Wednesda~._.l : 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF a m , Roy Pooler, supt.. Alfred SOUTiltRN CLUSTER GOD- Rev. James Satterfield. Wolfe, asst supt ; mor:ntng Rev W. Dale McClurg pastor Sunday schooL 9: 30 Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Martha Ann Mattner The dodor tells you your blood pressure is up. Slow down, he says. Relax Jay Stiles. pastor. Building Supples arid Millwork General Contracting . Ph. 992-3978 ' . ~ • �. •• 6- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 14, 1972 17 Attend Party Better Life ·Now? !he betler thmgs ~isted?" "New Machmes and the New Hwnamty" was the toptc fo r the program presented by Mrs. Cordeha Bentz The call to worsh1p was taken from Mtcah 6, verse 8, and Mrs. Martha Husted gave scnpture from Psalm 102 Mrs Frances Hunnet conducted the meettng "'th members respondmg to roll call by naming thetr favonle summer flower The next meetmg was set for Aug 8 at b<=><><:><:><:X::>.::>.::>.::><:'I\ the home of Mrs. Theodosia Frecker Thank you notes were SPEAKING OF read from Janie S!mth and the Harris family. The fall workshop dates of Oct 11, 18 and 25 A slogan of a generahon ago, " Better Thmgs for Better Living," was the toptc for a lively discusSion at the T\je ·day mght meetmg or the Wo1•1en's Soctely of Chrtsllan Serv1ce M the Enterpnse United Methodtst Church Meeting at the home of Mrs Beulah Utterbach and Mtss Frieda Letvmg, members diSCusSed the pros and cons of the questton - "Are we livmg better now than we were before Hair Styling were annoWlced It was voted by the group to co~tnbute $3 toward the •• ••••• •••••••• ••••••••••• by KAY purchase of cook1es for ·semor c1ttzens day at the Mmgs County Fatr. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs Karyn Davts, Mrs Agnes Weeks, Mrs Bermce Evans, Mrs. Nancy Smtih, and Patty Edwards and Art1e Hunnel. For the teenagers and budget mtnded work1ng grr1s who wrsh to se t and roll th e•r own hat r, let u!. g 1ve you a b1t of profeSSIOnal adv 1ce You will fmd that 1f you have your ha1r shaped, thinned , and lrtmmed at your beauty salon , by a proh;>sslonal hatr styi 1SI there wtll be no more uneven ends and bulky hank s of harr to troub le you , when next you set and rotl your own harr The style you des1re will be ach•eved wrth tes s trme and work Involved , and will look neater and more at tract tv e We w11t be happy 1o cut and shape your ha rr tor you to grve you a nea t, even base for all your 1011e ty n ew styles CHATEAU BEAU TY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 Seventeen members· of veterans was held Thursday Amer1can Legton ~uxlliary mght. units m Meigs County attended the blf'thday party Thursday at the Chtlhcothe Veterans SATURDAY Hospital. ANNUAL PICNIC Metgs County Reltred Teachers • In addition to the cans of Assoctahon Saturday at 5 30 cookies and candy, and the p m at state park on route 33 bags of lrwt prepared by local All newly rehred teachers, Auxihary members Wedw1ves and husbands are in- nesday night, approximately 40 VIted Each attending to brmg cakes, another 80 pounds of covered dtsh and table service. homemade candy, and a bushel of fresh fruit were contributed GARDENING Tractor pull, by Distrtct Etght units for the Saturday, beginmng 6 p.m. at 78 veterans at the party The Tuppers Plains Community Pomeroy Umt 39 made 30 ditty Club grounds, 7 classes, tire bags and the Vmton unit Size 23-8.50-12. Club sponsored. provtded 36 towel btbs. In Refreshments on grounds . additton from Dlstrtcl funds BAKE SALE Saturday. 10 each veteran was provtded a $1 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Davts-Warner can teen book. Insurance Co., Pomeroy , by Due to the quantity of candy, Syracuse g1rls softball team. cake , cooKies and fruit gtven SUNDAY by the Auxtliary members, a OHIO VALLEY Com- party for more incapacitated mandery ptcnic, 2 p.m. Sunday at Racme Shrine Park, chtcken barbecue. potluck d10ner COUNTY-WIDE class meetmg, 2 p.m. Sunday at Frost Clear Model l6,.R1 Rutland Community Church, 14 cu ft wtth 126 pound freezer teatur1ng turce can rack and Okey Ahart, leader; everyo'!e 'D-<::;..o..o.;:;:>o<;"''-,0-<:>o\ BAKE SALE SET The Syracuse girls softball team wdl hold a bake sale from 10 a m to 2 p m Saturday at the Dav1s-Warner Insurance offtce tn Pomeroy Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS SUNDAY REVIVAL at Silver Run Free W1ll Baphst Church beginmng Sunday through July 30 The Rev Merltn Teets wtlt dehver the sermons. Special smgmg each evemng Pastor ts the Rev. Howard Ktmble. Everyone ts invited to attend. REVIVAL at the Mtddleport Pentecostal Church begmnmg Sunday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Jerry Burns, EvangeliSt. Spec1al smgmg each evemng. The Rev W1lham Kmttel 1s the pastor The pubhc ts mvited to attend ANNUAL PARISH Picmc o! Sacred Heart Cathohc Church, Pomer9y, Sunday at 12 noon at M1ddieport Mun1cipal Park. Brmg covered dtsh and table serv1ce HOMECOMING Sunday, Mt. Monah Church of God. Ptcmc at noon, pubhc mv1ted MODERN WOODMEN Camp 6335, Mtddlepor!. famHy p1cmc Sunday at state park on Route 33, on nght gomg north. Basket dtnner at 12.30 Members, famthes and guests mv1ted , pmes for adults and juntors, Junior dlfector Helen Hart reports. Take own table serv1ce MONDAY • SOUTHERN Local School Board Monday 8 p.m. at htgh school · TUESDAY EASTERN H1gh marchtng band practtce, 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday and Thursday at htgh sc hool All members, tncludtng alternates, must be pre;ent Red Rose ANIMAL FEEDS Seeds . Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers · Lime Cement & Mortar · Stock Sa It Water Softener. Remedies · Salt Litters- Vaccine- Roofing. Paints - Red Brand Fencing ·. Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy REHEARSAL SET Seventh and eighth graders last year at the Southern JuniOr H1gh School, Racme, wtll meet at 6 30 p m Thursday at the JuniOr h1gh bmldmg to rehearse as a vocal chorus The chorus wtll present vocal selectiOns on Sunday, July 2:1, at the Ractne outdoor evangelistic servtces to be held at the Southern Stadium Mrs Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor of the Southern Local School Dlstrtct, wtll be m charge of the chorus When a customer says: "We would like to go away for sever a I days, but we don't want to take our pet to a boarding kennel ... " HERE IS THE SOLUTION! KITTY or DOG FEEDER :!~~~:::::::::::.u;'f Davis of Pomeroy Untt 39; and Mrs. 'Kathleen Manley~ Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Etta. Wtll, Mrs. Velsia Roush, M~s . Bon me Dailey' Mrs. Edtth Spencer, Mrs. Roste Searles, You can go away from home lor up to a week wtthout havmg to take your dog or cat to a Boardmg Kennel. He wtll be well led ~nd happy with his food tn excellent cond1hon. Thts feeder is a btg help even when you are home. because it eliminates the ch~re of lelttng the dog into the house several ttmes a day and havtng to ft II his bowl. Automatic Pet Drinker Your Pe1 will always have fresh water lo dnnk w1fhout wasfe . Picnic Dinner Enjoyed The annual picmc dinner or the past prestdents of the American Legion AuXlhary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, was held Wednesday mght at the Ohto Rtver campSite of Mr and Mrs Owen Watson, Ractne Dunng a bnef busmess. meehng conducted by Mrs. Harry Houdashelt reports were gtven and a get-well card was s1gned for Mrs. Frank Fugate. Mrs Ernest Powell thanked the group for gifts gtv en her on her 25th weddmg anmversary Guests at the ptcmc were Mrs Grace Pratt, Mr and Mrs Robert Roush and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlm and children of Columbus Others attending were Mrs Harry Dav1s, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. J . M. Thornton, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr , Mrs. George Hackett, Sr , Mrs David Cummmgs, Mrs Powell, Mrs Houdashelt, Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs Catherme Welsh , and Mrs Lew1s Stanley ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. " .GRACE ~Of Your Community HAWAII The Beautoful Paradise -YOUR CHOICEONE WEEK IN HONOLULU or TWO WEEKS FOUR ISLANDS Weekly Departures Tours Personally Escorted Deluxe Hotels-Lei Greeting Both Offer Plenty of Sun. !hine and Beach. MODEL 516Rl 16 cu tt w1th 129 5 pound freezer 1eatur1ng 1u1ce can ra ck, refngera1or has 3 shelves one Of WhiCh IS gl ide OUt , 1J 8 Qt capacity crrsp~r , 16 1 lb meat keeper wrth glide out door , holds 14 eggs In 2 ra cks , 2 removable ra cks and butter compartment He 1ght 65 ~". width 29 1,-'e", depth 30 1fa" worshtp, 10:30; adult worship service and young peoples meeting, both 7 30 p m. Sunday Wednesday, combtned Btble MODEL 618R1 study and prayer meeting . 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY - 18 cu ff w !th 129 s lb freezer , fea tur1ng turce can ra ck, retngerator has 3 shelves, one of _ which Is gltde out , 13 8 qt capacrty cnsper. 16 1 lb meat keeper, both gltde out Door holds 1<1 eggs rn 2 rack s, 2 removable racks and butter compartment He rght 65 ", w1dlh 29", depth 30" Envoy RayS Wtmng, otftcer m charge Sunday, 10 a m , Holmess mee tmg , 10 30 a.m. , Sunday School Young People'; Leg ton, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 p m , ladtes Home League , 7 p m , Prep classes '27800 WJ. W.T. Father Bernard 33 Court St. Gallipolis Phone 4%-11<199 Bible Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, t ket. Automatic lee available •• en option. Is euy to arrange with 1 regular and 4 canhlever adjustable 1helve1, 24.5 qt. gllcfe.<>ul cnaper and 16 5 lb. glide-out mul kHper. The door tlas 4 remov"ble racks, 2 molded racks tor 12 eggs, and a butter and cheese compartment . Heigh! 6510 • •. Wld!n 31lt ·, 5 Depth with handles 30)(,' 338 00 · W.T. MODEL G82-3010A 30" GAS RANGE Rece ssed porcela in enamel top. tift off reversible top ele ctrrc clock mtnute mtnder , removab le oven 'door w1th window , 1nterlor oven ltght '18800 WJ. .,.,. '·••• MODEL G82-4012A '. ,. '. '. 40" ELECTRIC RANGE ::•• Re cessed porcelain lop, spl1f contam 1ng surface rtm , plug out surface un1ts , lilt -up top, removable oven door , full width removable lower storage drawer .'•' '. -- -... .. ......... -·"" _.__ --__ ..-""'_,....,..-· - Glltoon Aultn~~tlc Washers/Dryers COLORS AVAILABlE ·. . .. toe... .. Uf'IIIW. Wit -!loot"" 6,000 BTU W1lt Cool Up To 250 cu. II .,.. 8,000 BTU W•lt cool uo To 100 cu ft . 10,000 BTU W•ll cool Up tom cu tt. PAIR *' Stitt S.lhl lrlhiiiW.,r..,Pr.-s 12,000 BTU Will Coot Up to 950 -t u fl . Ptrc.W. .._.. 14,000 BTU Will Cool Up to 1050 cu II "' 18,000 BTU Will Coot Up to 1350 cu II ••--•------1t~20;000 BTU wm coot up ro 1550 cu. fl. S~ECIAL ON UNMAJQtED 24,000 BTU W•ll cool Up To IIOO cu . fi. . . . lllldlp . . . . ..,., hr JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - ministry sc hool 7 30 p m .. Unton Lawrence M.anley , pastor , Mrs the Sermonette Summertime Christianity and sentor high stude nts Road Kenneth Eberts. pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School M tddleport , 5th and Matn . Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Raultn M oyer, pastor. Mt chael Gerlach, Sunday School supt Btble School, 9 30 a m , mor· mng worshtp, 10 30 am., eventng worshtp, 7 30 p.m. , prayer servtce 7 p.m. Wed nesday mornmg worship and com· munton , 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg youth Chnsttan en deaver, 6 30, Worshtp serv1ces~ Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeltng and I S•bte study, 7·30 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - Ptne Grove, !he Rev Arthur Combs, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , church servtces, Many times durmg the summer months, Bible School and Church attendance decreases Thts ts often called, "summer slump." When a person becomes aware of his sptntual status, that ts that he Is smful and separated from God, he then realized that he caMot save himself. Thts lS where Jesus Christ plays a very important place 10 salvallon. He can unite a person wtth the Heavenly Father. In fact only Jesus can do thts as He makes pla m in John 14:6, ". I am the way, the truth, and the hfe no man cometh unto the father, but by me." NOW>,.hen a•ainner desires salvaUon, he pula his faith in Jesus (the perfect ransom for sin ), repents (turns from smful Uving ), confesses the Lord's name before others, and ts un· mersed 10 tlie watery grave of ChriStian baptism In thts step of bemg baptized, the apostle Paul says we are baptized "into" Chrtst and have "put on" Chrtst, (Galatians 3:27). When this "putting on" Christ takes place, the baptized person Is promising the Lord to serve Him faithfully until death. Now, too often, a bapttzed person has "put off" Christ m the summer time. Satan has blinded Ihell' minds into thinkmg that just because they are baptized they have a ticket to heaven, which can not be cancelled. H~ has blinded them Into thinking that they can find God m nature, (on a lake, or m a ptcmc shelter), on a Sunday morning and can forsake the gathering of God's people. Multitudes for years have attempted to possess an "off and on reUglon." But these same indtviduals are never satisfied wtth themselves, when !hell' religion is "off." When we leave thts life to step into etermty wtth either God or Satan, we do not know when thts step may come. The Scri~ tures . "Be ye also ready: for 10 such an hour as we think not the Son of man cometh" (Matthew 24 :44); "Watch ye therefore: for ye know not when the master of the house cometh .. " (Mark 13:35), should ring loud and clear In the heart of every person who has a "summer.fllump" type of Christianity. CbriiJt can be "put off" in all seasons of the year, but it seems like the devil gets hts way more m the summer-time, than any other season. May God have pity on our soul if we have "put off" Jesus. Why? Because If we reject Him, we have no salvation. When the great Judgment Day arrives how ridiculous it would be for a person to think they could be saved by: a llshing pole, golf club, )lllir of water sktS, campmg trader, or a basebaD glove. But the same perll()ll who says "I know the Lord must come ftrst," will ")lilt off" Christ for the perishing things of this world. May our eyes be open to the many ways which Satan seeks to "trap us" Into his fires ofheU. Let each of us that read this article not only realize how Satan is out to get us, but let each of us be rejecting hlm as he attempts to caD us away from the Lord's services. ,.,r.a oWtiMik l*tril .... WASHER AND DRYERS '14r' .•345• .,. Central Air Conditioning For Homes, Trailers DRYERS ........... ;... '99" & u• WASHERS ...... I:.l. ...!.15r' '&UP RIDENOUR . GAS SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" DIESTER, OHIO FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE BIG BEND AREAiiill ' - .... ~ Slinday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission on July 9 was 42. Offertn~ was • 2. .10.1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Autherson, local, Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch • and Randall of Waterford and ' Mr. and Mrs. Elza .Birch of :: Racine visited Mr. Clint Birch ;·, and daughter, Leota. ~~ Several . attended the ' ' > graveside services of Mrs . Bertie McMurray July II at Stiversvllle Cemetary. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Me· Murray and Mrs . JoAnn Proflitt and daughters of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hup'p. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and Nicki and Mn. Ada Van Meter viiJited in West Virginia, Cass, Spruce Knob the highest polnlin W. Va., 'slack Water Falls and alao took 1 train ride. . Miss Laura Ohlinger of Pomeroy apent a recent weekend with ber coualnl, • iI Alicta, Cindy and Ryan Evans. Those vlstting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz of Fairfax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Potts and family of Merritt Island, Fla .,Mr. Buren "Duncan, Bill Adams of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abels of Ravenswood a.nd Mr. Howard Allen· nof Rtpley, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byers and daughters, Leota Birch and Mrs. Kathleen Bissell of Keno also were recent villitors . of Mr. and Mrs. ~chard Abels. Leota Birch vtstted Mr. and Mrs George Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. DIUon Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ADen Brewer and David, Mr. and Mrs. Eber carpenter and Freda at Stlversvllle. Miss Teressa Burnside visited her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cremeans at F1ve Points. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Cremeans, Five POinta, Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Greer and family and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Johnlton and flllllly. ' Rev Robert Bumgarner a m , mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday eventng Worshtp Serv tce, 7 30 p m, chotr practtce Sunday and Wed nesday, 7 p m , prayer meeting and Btble study Wednesday 7 30 Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , HEATH - Worship 10 30 Sunday School a m , Church School 9 30 a m • Wednesday Superintendent, Pauline Me· UMYF 7 p m Cltntock, pastor Rev Morns RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 M Wolle a m , Church School 10 a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTISTUMYF 7 pm Charles Norns~ pastor Sunday SALEM CENTER- Worsh•p School. 9 30 a m , Morntng worshtp, 10 4S a m , Sunday UMYF Thursday, 7 p m evenmg worshtp, 7· 30 p m.. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wedn esday eventng Btble Rev Forrest R. Donley Study. 7.30 p m. ASBURY- Worsh1p 11 am , DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Church School9 50 a m , WSCS. Rev lawrence Sulltvan, 1s t Tuesday pas lor Sunday School .9 30 FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9 a m , Church School 10 am , chotr practice. 7 p m DEXTER CHRIST - CHURCH OF Danny Evan;, Norman C W1ll , supt pastor Sund1ay School 9 30 a . m . , Worsh1p servtce, 10· 30 a.m Chrtslian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - Portland Racme Road. Ralph Johnson, pas tor. Herbert Whtle, Sunday Schopi Dtreclor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mormng worshtp, 10 30 a m ; Sunday evening servtee 7 p.m Wednesday eventng prayer servtces, 7 30 10 30 am p.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHRIST S•ble School. 9 30 Great Bend, Charles Norns, MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH pm THE UNITED ANTIQUilY ~!IPTIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Freeland Norn s, pastor Robert R. Card Sunday sc hool. 10 a m , church Rev Slanlen Smith serviCe, 7 p m. Wednesday CHESTER - Worship 9 15 S1ble study. 7 p.m a m , Church School 10 a m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE. ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 Mtnersvtlle , J A McWaters, am . Church School, 10 a.m pastor Sunday School, 10 a m., FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 mormng worshtp, 11 am , 9 a.m , Church School 10 am , BY HOYT ALLEN JR.,PomeroyCburcho!ChriBt Bald Knobs News Notes "' 41.............. .. ..... U N I T• E 0 Russell Young, Sunday School a m , Church School 10 am Tratnmg Un10n, 6 30 p m , Sundayschool , 9 JOam . BYF . Supt Sunday School 9 30 ~ 1 m • POMEROY- Worsh•p. 10 30 evening worshtp , 7 30 p m Evenmg worshtp 7 30 wed 6 p m . B1ble study, Wed am, Church School 9 15 am, , Prayer meel tng, Wednesday, nesday, 7 p m , chotr practtce , nesday prayer meel 1ng, 7 30 UMYF 6 30 p m 7 30 p m pm Wednesday . 8 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p RACINE FIRST CHURCH 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , OF THE NAZARENE UMYF 6 30pm Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Mornmg Worshtp, 10 30 a m . • ! frlatrator Interior F I R ST 7 30 p m Wednesday serv tce, 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleporl , corner of Stxlh and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse. Palmer 'str&els, Rev Charles Morntng , worship, 9 a.m .• METHODIST - Rev Eu~ene G1ll, pastor Wtll1am Batley . Simons, pastor Fred Sunday Church School. 10 a m sup! Sunday SchooL 9 30 a.m .. Hollman, Sunday School Mrs Sampson Hall, Sup1 Mormng worship, 10:30 a.m .. Supenntendent Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COM· school for everyone 9 15 a m , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart. Evemng worshtp, 1 JO p m Mornmg worshtp 10 lS am , paslor. Sunday School ~ervtce Wednesday, Christian Youth Evenmg serv~ees, 7 30 p m , 10 a m Prayer Meettng each Crusade, 6 30 p m ; Prayer meellng 7 30 ~ m Thursday. Wednesday prayer servtce, 7 30 mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , CHURCH OF THE iuntor socte1y, 6 30 a.m NYPS, NAZARENE Middleport. 6 45 p m Sunday evangeltsl!c Rev Audry Mtller , pastor; meettng, 7 30 p m Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday mee1mg Wednesday. 7 30 p m school, 9· 30 a m , Mornmg MIDDLEPORT worship 10 . 30 a m , JUntor MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soc1ety, 6 30 p m , NYPS, 6 45 Corner Fourth and Main , p.m Sunday evangelistic Middleport Rev Henry L Key. , 7 30 p m Prayer Jr • pas tor Sonday School 9 30 meeling mee1 1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m , Arnold Richards , supt , M ormng worshtp 10 30 a m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chrlsf 1n Chnsflan ' SEE of each month , third and fourth Sundays each month, worship servtceat 7·30pm Wednesday even tngs at 7 ao Prayer and p m Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 992 2825 FIRST BAPTIST ot M1d am , Lewts Sauer, Supt , MornmQ Worshtp , 10 30 a m U N I T E D p.m Extra youth acl1vities on Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 30 p.m Sunday, 5 p m .. for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST to stxth grade. 6 30 for IUntor Pomeroy -Harrtsonville 10 30 am .. Tuesday , S1ble study. 7 30 p m • Thursday. Phone worsh1p, 7 p .m METHODIST- Preachmg 9·30 a m , ftrst and second Sundays Rev - Robert Kuhn, pastor , William Watson, Sunday school supt I PH. 985-3307 GR A H A M each am Confesstons, Saturday, 7 servtce meeting 8· 30 p .m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 7 30 p m 1 TRAVEL AGENCY Btble dtscusston Thursday. 7·30 pm Saturday evenmg Mass, 7 30 pastor '' ' Open Larry Carnahan prestd tng mtntster Sunday, Bible lecture, KraiCOVIC, 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, SACRED HEART - W.T. fl/} WORLD WIDE ftrmalton class, Thursday , 6 30 to 7 45 p m grade, to· 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy atftltaled wtth S B C, CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr. the Rev Fred Htll, pastor. pastor. B•ble School, 9 30 am. Sunday School. 9 30 a.m . 19 CU. FT. FREEZER The Travel Center EPISCOPAL - Rev Leroy Davts, mmtster Mornmg prayer and sermon, 10 30a m. Holy communion and sermon, ftrs t Sundays, 10 30 a.m Church school, ktn dergarten through etg hth MODEL. 3049 668 tb food ca pa crty , 2 adtustable ful l W1dth sf1elves , sl rde out bask et, door lock & delrosl dram llll HEAYV OUTV chot r McClung , supt , morntng worshtp, lQ 30 am , eventng sendee, 7 30, m1d week ser ~Wednesdav. 7 30 p m JUice end a New drapertes wtll be provtded for the bapllstry and the comrnunton chatrs wtll be upholstered by the Loyal Pals Class of the Middleport Church or Christ, it was dec1ded at a meetmg held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Pearl Reynolds. Mtss Frances Roush had charge of the meetmg wh1ch op~ned with a covered dtsh dmner particularly hononng Mrs. Freda Welling who returned Wednesday to Punta Gorda, Fla . after vtstltng here seven weeks, and Mrs. Louella Jenktnson, a member of the class who ts here for the summer but will be returmng to Florida m the fall . Other guests were Mrs. Mabel Walburn, MISS Gwen Reynolds, Mrs Clara Conroy, and Edna Burdette of Leon, W. Va . Mrs . Reynolds gave devollons using the 1st chapter of John. Also attending the d10ner were Mrs. Ro;e Reynolds, Miss Mtldred Hawley, Mrs Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Alice Robson, M1ss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Nma Bland, Mrs. Donna Russell, and Mrs. Mary Batley. senior rehearsal, 7 30 p m, Thursday, Mrs Paul Nea;e, d~r~ ctor SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST POME~OY CHURCH OF Mulberry He1ght s, THE NAZARENE - Corner Pomeroy Herbert Morgan , Union and Mulberry Rev pastor. Sabbath Clyde V Henderson, pastor Saturday, 2 p .m with school. church Sunday school. 9 30 a m. Glen service followtng at 3. 15 p m W.T. Two ' MIDDLEPORT PEN- UNITED MINISTRY OF Service. 7 30 p m.. Youth TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave .. the MEIGS COUNTY. The Unoted meeling 6 30 p m ; Evenmg Rev William KnllleL pastor. Presbyteroan Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan. Sunday school L Zavtlz , Pastor Director , worshtp, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE supl. Classes for all ages, W Hulton and Rev NAZARENE - Rev Herbert even mg service, 7: 30 p m , George Lmson Slebbms , Ass'!. Pastor Grate , pastor. Worshtp serv1c&, R•ble study, W..Une;day, 7 30 Otreclors 11 a m. and 7. 30 p m. Suriday 1, · ~ ·ervlces, Fnday, FIRST UNITED PRESSunday School. 9 30 a m tJD pm ~ BYTERIAN . Harmonville, POMEROY R1chard Barton, supt Prayer ST PAUL LUTHERAN, FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church School, 9 30 mee1mg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . POMEROY TRINITY - Rev Arthur C. Lund , pastor . Rev W H. Pernn, pastor Roy Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Corner Ash and Plum, Mid a m , M rs Homer Lee, Supl , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Mayer, Supt Church schoool , Charles Evans , Supt , worsh1p dleport , Noel Herrman, Mornmg Wor sh 1p 10 30 a m CHRIST - Cl•ltord Sm!ih. pastor Saturday cvenmg FIRST UNITED m1m ster Sunday School 9 JO 9 15 a ttl , worshtp, 10 24 a m , servtee, 10 30 a m Con youth chotr rehearsal Monday, firma! ton class , Tuesday. 4. 15 scrv1ce, 7 p m Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN. Middleport. n m . morntng church 10 30 10 a m , Sunday even1ng Sunday Church School, 9 30 n m , Sunday evenmg servK:e. 6 30 p.m , Mrs. Marvin Burt, to S 30 p m , Junior Con d1rector , frOit'CIHr -~ 1111A 1851 cu. " .i\11~. ' 2198 freezer thaf haa two and Oahu, Kauat , Maut, Hawaii These Feeders and Drinkers come in . sever a I different sizes. • 7-The Daily Sentlnet,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 14,1972 APPLIAN removable door rack Refrrgerator has 3 shet11es, one of whrch 1S glrde out 18 7 qt capacrty cr1sper and 15 3 lb •neal keeper both gt1de out Doo r holds 14 eggs m 2 racks . 2 removable racks and butter compart Herght 6H e", w1d lh 29r,.'e ' , depth w r1h handles 29 ~" '25800 Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mn. : Ullian Reltmlre, Mrs. AviQeU Bass and Mrs. Geraldine ' . ... Kessinger, the Eighth District • presiden~ of ~lddleport Umt 128. • GIBSON welcome COMING TO VISIT Mrs Clarence Archer and daughter , Cheryl Ann, of Akron, wtll arnve Sunday for a v1sit with Mrs Pearl Reynolds and Mrs Nma Bland m Mtddleport Metgs County units represented were Mrs. Lula Hampton, Unit 263; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. "Gemma casct,. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Isabella Couch and Mrs. Veda a m , youth and juntor youth serv 1ce. 6 45 p m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and pratse, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m pastor . Worsh1p servtce, 9 30 a m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road Sunday School. 9 30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. supt. Worsh1p serv1 ce, 10 30 a.m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev W1llard Dutcher. paslor Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9 45 a m Church Ser · vtces ftrsl and fhtrd Sundays followtng Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday eventngs. B p m services LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor; Sunday School sup! • Ronald Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 a m. ; preaching 10 45 am ; BETHANY I Dorcas) Worshtp, 9 30 a m , Church School tO 30 a m CARMEL - Wor;h,p, 11 am. 1st and 3rd Sundays . am , worshtp serv1ce. 11 a m .. eventng servtce, 7 , prayer servtce and youth servtce, Thursday, 7 p m a m , mtd week servtce, GREAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church School. 10 am . LETART FALLS - Worsh1p 10 a m . Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR - Worsh1p 9 30 a.m .• Church School 10.30 a .m . , Mid· Week Servtce, to Chances are that whan you walk out the door something new will have been added your dimen~on In living. Scripluret selec11d by the Amtritln Sible Soc:lffr Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ' - Said Knobs. Rev l R Roger Gluesencamp, pastor Wilfred, Sr.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School . 9 30 a.m , Sundalf even tng worshtp, 11 a. m , evening sermon, 7.30 p m, alternaf tnQ each Sunday. Class meelmg 11 a m alternattng Sunday With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustatn tha t wh 1ch ts good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the bust ne ss firms and organizations whose ~names appear below. each month, 7 30 p m WHITE'S CHAPEL CHURCH OF Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter. THE NAZARENE- Rev M. C pa;tor Sunday school, 9. 30 Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, am , worshtp serv1ce, 10.30 Sunday School Sup! Sunday am . Bible study and prayer Tra.1ler Rentals a~Suppl\es St. Rt. 7 ester, Ohio . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mid week prayer Ph . 992 -3865 LODWICK'S MARKET Mtddleporf. Oht o OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping Bakers of Hol sum Bread Middleport, Ohio rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET Chester , Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY BOGGS EQUIPMENT Bakers of Good Bread Huntington. W Va Sales · Allis Chalmers Servtce Farm Industrial · Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667 3435 DICK' S GROCERY (Formerly Domigans l RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph . 949-3342 New O.Vner- Dick Sargent Old u.s. 33 Ph. 992 7735 Stop In and See Us GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Phone 992-3284 . . ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. IIU R11111J1ER D B A ANTHQ>jy PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 . MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE . Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Keepsake Diamond Rings t 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, O. Mus BEN FRANKUN STORE Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Middleport , 0. BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E. Main St. ' CARPET-lAND, INC. Wall-to Wall Carpet Speclallsls 116W. Main Ph 992-7590 Free Estimates · Guaranteed Installation P. J. K&C JEWELERS . Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio Middleport Middleport. Ohio . ~AULEY, AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus. 0 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy Ph . 992-2318 . SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main' Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pomeroy Paint· Plumbing & Ekctricdl Supplies Tuppers Plains 667 -3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE PLANING MILL Devoted Ia the l~lerest of The , Mei~s & Meson Area omeroy,O. - ' MARK VSTORE Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System 1 Pomeroy Member of the Btg 3 General Merchandise Ph 667 3280 Tuppers Platns ROYAL OAK PARK Wednesday . 7 30 p m Mrs Gertrude Butler. sup!. •UNITED FAITH NON · Prayer Servtce, 1 30 p .m , DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. preachmg servtce, 2 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Robert Smith. pa; tor Sunday school. 9:30am , class leader, CHRIST- Sunday school. 9 30 Leo Hill , worship service, 10 30 a m , V H Braley. supl . 2 '296 W. Second Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992 -2955 Pomeroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST . l THE ATHENS COU~ -·· SAVINGS-&- lOAN • SWISHER & LOHSE meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Rev . Samuel Ja ckson, Mtsstcnary meetmg, second pastor Sunday School, 10 am ; Wednesday, 8,i) m MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1p 11 am., 1st and 3rd Sundays; a m , church, 7· 30 p m prayer communton and devottons, Church School. 10 a m. 10 30 am . Regular board PORTLAND - Wor;h1p 7 30 meeting, Wednesday meeting 7 30, third Saturday p m , Church School 9 30 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN SUTTON - Worship, 11 am. IN CHRIST-Eidbn R Blake. each month THE RUTLAND COM2nd and 4th Sundays. Church pastor Sunday School~ 10 am., Rev . School 10 am . Winnte Holsinger, supt Mor· MUNITY CHURCH WESLEYAN I Rac1ne) - ntng sermon, 11 a.m , Evening Richard Oubbeld, pastor. Wors hip , 11 a m., Church service Chrtsttan Endeavor, School, 9. 30 am ., Worship School, 10 a m 7 30p.m . Mrs Lyda Chevalier, servtce, 11 a m , Wednesday UMYF for all churche; of the president Song servtce and prayer meettng, 7:30 p m Southern Cluster, '! 30 p m ;ermon, 8 20 Mid Week prayer Sunday n1ghl worsh1p, 7 30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF each Sunday at the Youth meetmg Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. Rev Center IOak Grove Road I Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE Lloyd D Grimm. Jr, pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9 30 a m., Rev. Standley Brandum CHURCH - Harrisonville Morning worshtp, 10.30 a.m , JOPPA - Worship 10 a m ; Road. Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people 's serv1ce: 6:45 Church School 9 a.m. , Prayer Henry Eblm, Sunday School p m ; Evangellsttc services ' Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p.m :::aupr :,unday School , 9 30 a .m ., 7· JO p m. Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship, 7· 30 p m. service 7 30 p.m. serv1ces, 9 a m , Svnday School Prayer and praise serv1ce, MASON COUNTY 9 45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday. 7 30 p.m THE HILAND CHAPEL Thursday, 7:30p.m COMMUNITY CHURCH, George Casto. pastor. Sunday' NORTH BETHEL- Worship Dexter - Worship services School, , evening 9 30 11 am , Church School 10 am . Saturday and Sunday. 7. 30 7 30 Thursday eveningworship praye r ALFRED - Sunday school. P m -=... servtce, 7 30 p m 9 . 45 a.m. each Sunday; G R 0 V E MASON FIRST BAPTISTpreaching at 11 a .m each -:-HEM L 0 C K Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7 <IS CHRISTIAN- Davia ~Iauner, Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan p.m. Wednesday, WSCS, 8 p m. pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt. Craig, · pastor. Sunday school worship, 9 30 a.m.: 9· 45 a.m.: worship service, 11 on third Tuesday each month. Morning church school, 10:30 ~ . m , am : tra ining union, 6 30 p.m . ; REEDSVILLE - Sunday school, 9·30. preaching, 7.30 Young peoples meeting, 6 30 evening worship se_.rvice, 7. 30 , evening worship, 7: 30. p'.m Mtd·week prayer servtce p.m Sunday , prayer meeting, p.m B1ble..V~dy, Wednesday, 7;30 Wednesday, 7:30pm. _' 7 30 p.m. Tuesday; WSCS, 1 30 p.m. f1rst Thursday each month. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Rev Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday -Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan 10 am., Church School, 9 a.m. school sup!., Joe Sayre Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school TUPPERS PLAINS school. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday 9:30am . prayer and Bible' Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7.30 Wed- study. 7 30 p.m Cottage praye r 10 a.m _ nesday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday, 10 a.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 30 p m. . _ _ ,worship ;ervlce. Fnday. 7.30 Hobart Newell, suol. Services TUPPERS PLAINS pm weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood , pastor , CHRIST- Loren T. Stephens Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell, Jr • Sundar. mlmster Worship. 10 a.m. ' Smith, 9. 30 a m. Sch"''i Supt. Sunday Schoo . Bible study, 11 ·15a.m.; evenln HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a. m.; Morning sermon, worship, 7; 30 p.m. Mid-wee UNION - Darrel Dcddrlll, 10;30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m pastor Sunday School, 9: 30 ;ervite, 7 P m MASON ASSEMBLY. 0 F a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS .,UNITED GOO- Second St., Mason, W elder. evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Va Chester Tennant, pastor p.m Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 am i mar . meeting, 7:30 p.m. supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; ning worship, 11 a.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10 30 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7:30p.m; GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7.30 alter- Bible study and prayer service Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. natlng each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Phon ' e. Sunday school, 9: 45 a.m.; ' ;ervlce, Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m . 773-5133. morning worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, 7;30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F Evening services. Thuesday alternating Sundays. CHRIST in Christian Union and Friday, 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sundayschool,9.30a.m., Roger CHURCH OF CHRIST- Dllvld Smith, pastor. Sunday School, Manley, supl.; evening servlc Jewell, pastor. Bible study, , ,30 10 a.m,; Arthur Henson, Supt.; 7.30. Wednesday even in•• l.m.; morning worship, 10·30; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.mg evening worship, 6· 30 p.m. Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; Sunday evening youth servlc Wednesday Bible study, 7: 30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; 6; <15 with ~cy Lou Carter,e p.m. Wedne,sday Mid Week Prayer leader. No Tuesdly service. ' " We Sponsor Jesus " Rev Stan Craig , Pastor School. classes tor all ages , 9 30 service , W&dnesday, 7 30 p m a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 45 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p.m., evangeltshc servtce Sunday , RUTLAND p.m Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAKE HAVEN morntngs. Alfred Wolfe, layleader, Christtan Endeavor, SY~ACUSE 7 30 Monday I Corinthians Romarn 3111-23 1211·3 a m .. Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m , Young People's service, 6 45 p m , Evangel1sltc service, 7 30 p. m Prayer meetmg, Thursday. 7 30 p m. Wednesday. 8 p m EAST LETART - Worsh1p. pm lOam , ltr standth trd Sundays. 9 a m , second and fourth Sun days, church school, 9 am , ftrs t and th1rd Sundays , 10 am , secon d and fourth Sundays Mtd week service. Wednesday, 8 pm But add one extra liHie prescription. Go to church. Just sit There and let God's peace engulf your anxiety. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wise. Pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser. 7 30 p m Sunday Roger pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Buckley , prestdent Prayer Church School, 10 a m a m.. Robert Bobo, supt .. meetmg, Wednesday. 7. 30 p m. APPLE GROVE - Worship, 7· 30 p m.; church school. 9 30 morntng worshtp, 10. 30, Sun Board meetmg first Monday day eventng servtce , 7 30, Mtd week servtce, Wednesday , 7· 30 let's face it. tf you're "uptight" there ARE things Ia do about it. Follow your doctor's orders, yes. Take a deep breath, and look at the beauty of the world around you. Help other people with their problems. Evemng serv1ces, 7 30 p m worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg, WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Tuesday , 7 30 p m. Ernest pm . Dee1er, class leader Youth MINERSVILLE - Worship SILVER RUN FREE BAP10 am ; Church School 9 a m • TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , WSCS. 3rd Monday. 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday schoc1, 10 a .m , Ernest Deeter , leader MT. HERMON UNITED SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 Henry Davis, supt , even mg a m .. Church School, 9 am ; service, 7 30 p.m Prayer BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook. Prayer anq •. Blblo Sludy, meellng.. Ttlurday, 7 30 p m. pastor Sunday School. 9 :W Wednesda~._.l : 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF a m , Roy Pooler, supt.. Alfred SOUTiltRN CLUSTER GOD- Rev. James Satterfield. Wolfe, asst supt ; mor:ntng Rev W. Dale McClurg pastor Sunday schooL 9: 30 Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Martha Ann Mattner The dodor tells you your blood pressure is up. Slow down, he says. Relax Jay Stiles. pastor. Building Supples arid Millwork General Contracting . Ph. 992-3978 ' . ~ • �. • • r ' .~ ' l " (' f'ff J I ' WEEKLy-GUIDE TO BETTER TV.VIEWING Voice along Br'Way • ' By JACK O'BRIAN ' '·. ' ', .. ' •'' . NEW YORK (KFS I - Would we ever ask Rodney Dangerfield what it's like to be enu·epreneur of a nightclub? He'd say we didn't respect him ... That he just owned it and ran it ... Arid that lie wouldn't do anthing like that to a nightclub ... Then he'd go on and tell us what it's like to be an entrepreneur. "It's a crazy feeling, being •• • • •• I ~ < I • .. •• ,_ '" l' ' " ..' • • ' l I ' ' both the owner and the entertainer. I remember one night, I'm walking through the club, saying hello to this party of 2110 that 's taken the place for a special show, and this one guy grabs me, he tells me, 'Rodney, two things please your autograph and more butter.' "And the problems . I remember , right after we opened, back in September of 1969, we kept gellmg this leaking from the ceiling . I called the contractor, he tells me, 'It's not a leak, it's Just condensation.' Finally, one day I come into the club, I take one look, and right away I call the con tractor . 'Look, I want you to come right over,' I !ell him. I want you should look at a fourfoot flood of condensation.' "Then there's the conversations you overhear. Some lui us, boy. I mean, I got to admit, I attract some really different people to the club. One time, I'm at the bar, I hear these two guys talking. One says to the other, 'What do you think of Cambodia•• 'rhe other guy, he answers, 'I don't know him, but if he's Italian, he's all right! ' "Another night, this singer, he's auditioning. I'm looking at him. He's handsome, a terrific face , a great build. Then he starts singing 'What Now, My Love•' And I find myself thinking, 'What does he mean, whatnow,my love? If he was a man, he'd know what now.' "The singers at my club, they're a story in themselves. Like there's the ones who. sing 'I Did It My Way.' I tell you, it seems almost every singer who ever plays the club sings 'I Did It My May.' It makes me wonder. How many ways is there to do it? "We ge t some weird couples, too, really weird. I see this guy come in one night, he's lighting the girl's cigarette$, pushing in her chair for her, giving her every little attention . And I'm watching and saying to myself, 'He's spending the whole night acting like a perfect gj:ntleman, hoping she's not a lady.' "That's oohe thing I'll never figure out. Guys keep saying they want to marry a good girl, but they keep on looking for the other kind . "One problem I run into is all the nice people who come into the club, they're always wanting me to sit down and have a drink with them. You do that a few times a night, pretty soon you find you've got a weight problem. So my wife puts me on all kinds or diets. The last one was a grapefruit diet. For seven days I've got to eat ten grapefruits a day. At the end of the week I lost four pounds and get a citrus rash . "The people who come in, you'd be amazed, they're always giving me their business cards. All kinds of cards. I got cards for everything I don 't need. A guy comes in, he tells me, 'I'm from Schenectady. Got a baton factory ..Here's my card. If you ever need batons ... ' I got cards for sinkers, for silicone, for cufninks that glow in the dark . "But it all comes with the territory, right' So how can I complain• Business ls great and you know me, I don 't get no respect. Like the other day , I'm driving on the parkway and all of a sudden my car breaks down . I get out of the car and I'm standing there wondering what to do, and the guys behind me start yelling . This truck driver , he wants to fight me. I tell him, 'Are ~ou crazy? I want the car to go. Don't hit the car.' ' ·, ' • .. . ( \\EEl\'~ SUNDAY 2:00- 13, Dark " " Home Before 5: 00- 13, " Too Much Too Soon ' ' 7: 3D-8, " Don't Raise the Bridge, lower fhe River" 9: OQ--13, "Luv" 11 :3D-13. "lucky Nick Cain" 11 :30-8, "None Shall Escape " MONDAY 7: 0Q-13, "Lovewilh A Proper Stranger" 9: QO-l3, " Divorce, American Style" 10: oo-a. " Lassiter " 11: J0- 13 , ''Suicide Com mando" 12 : O<f-8, "On the Waterfront" TUESDAY \)( )\ BARNEY .. t "The Eyes of Charles Sand" ll:JQ-13, "Cash McCall" 11: 30- 8, "Our · Mother's ClJP OF SALT? j ! .. f ·- ~:c=L?i­ I. • 181 .~ ~ -.._ u ~ lfll" " '• · "" ·T M ~.. hr. Oif. Q , <> I DtDN'r MEAN FOR 'JtJU TO RECITE lHE FBI SiATGTI~S WHEN I ASKED 'JtJU 10 lEL-1.- alii: tAA.l.JGHTER, ll NA, ij "Far From the ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. lHE FACTEo OF L-IFE .. . 11Til'\ I VI.J. t 1: 30-8. "Travis Logan, D.A." 11:30-13, "Wake of the Red WEDNESDAY ; AIN'T DOIN 1 NOTHtN' WITH IT 'lET-I SP,ILT IT ON' TH' WPtY HOME l' Maddening Crowd" 9: D0-8, "Duel in the Jungle" House " • j FRIDAY 8 : 30- 3, WHAT IN THUNDER\~ IS SflE, 001111' WtF · All THAT THAR SALT ENN'IHOW? ELVtNEY- - CAN AUNT LOWEEZ.'I BORR'I ANOTHER IE~ 8: 30- 13, ,. Witch" 7: OQ--3, "Fame is th e Name of the Game" 8: 3D-3. "A Litile Plot at SATURDAY 8: 30-13. "Day of an Tranquil Valley" Evil Gun" "Far from the Maddening Crowd" 11 : 30-3, " The Incredible Shrinking Man", "The Thing That Couldn't Die" 11 : 30- 8, "Operation Mad· t 1: JD--8, "Frankenstein Must 9:00- 3, ,Be Destroyed" ft : 3D-l3, "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" THURSDAY 8:00-3, "War of Nerves" 9:0<f-8, "The Comic" 11 : 3Q-8, "The Appointment" 11 : 3Q- 13, "The Hanging Tree" Ball" 11 : 30- 13. Robots". "Atragon", "Voyage fa the Planet of Prehistoric Women" 8: 3~3, " Perilous Ti~es " V\ttW YOU 5e WIWN(;> lb HElP MY' UNCl-E • MAYI:Y,2 rxoume ... Wm-1 HIS CAMPAlbN? • "Attack of the ·----------------------------------------------,-----------------------------------------------. ' - S HE I.URED US H ERE - LI'L. LIF£5-THAT PRO VES THAT PROVES SHE'S S HE'S A BUT THEN SH E SAVE.D OUR HOOMIN!'.' BEAST!! l HAVE BEeN TO CA~RY THJ~ 5t&N TO THe FAR F!E'ACHE'S OF OUR FAIR CITY A:l~ A CONSIDERABLE STIPEND! eNGA~D WINNIE WINKLE K'\VE 'EM PAS~ -rn E ~UT )OU 1LLI?ELEASE lll'll/IC IN , COMMI&H . MIS~ N060DY'S COMING IN OR OOING OLIT TILl WE'RE DONE! WINKLE WHEN THE 1V INTERVIEW ISOVER ... IS ~ AT UNDER51DOD? tFSHEWON'f ALL RIGHT, TESSIE. -mE TV NEW& TEAM IS READY. OPEl'( LET~EM/N1 lWON'rHAVE A CHANCE TO 13ErOUT! 1/P! ~ GASOlJNE ALLEY ._ , .... ,,.. .,_ ..,_ .......... " You picked~~ ... up a hitchhikin' -bear, Mi~ter l,.tlll\11.1 II i$1J 1T! NO! tv\~! Walt?_...., m As!<EiD 110\11 oo! oo! oo! I SitU- 11"A~D IS .•.·. ll1AT'S HOW! .. ·. LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HE'~ POI~TI I'l ' I#EST·-- Ari' HE 'S TR'!'Iri' T1 TELL U& tiE DOrt' LIKE. WHAT' S HAPPEH IH' OUT THAT WAY! I' LL ' VESTIGATE..I UNClE. WENDELL --- AN' ><fPORl. BACK! ACROS~ 38."- 1. Fastenin g devire 5. In what t lndl'r th e Elm s" 39. Thcs· salian mountain wav 8. HiVer to the llalt i•· 40. Clear 9. Giver of ii S il sage deci sions proll1 41. Rind 13. Semi· ARE WEA LAW BODYORISTHISAN FAC.E::S:.:·-~ WE FIRED VEAH, llE SAID Ell? BUGGED vou, 1-ltM. for 011r figure DfiWl'i 14. Man's 15. Gold (Sp. I 16. Thrasl1 17. Mining 20. Old French I. Regard 10. Beau 2. Worshil' 3. Suit (st. I (3 wd s. l ll. Reata 24. Tranquil 25. Rhyme Brummell. 21. Dark-hued for 29. Signaling ~ example 4. Anterior (pre f. I 5. Roman 12. Power poet- 22. Hissing device 30. Obliterate 31. Of one's 16. Se. gull birth 19. Mortgage sound satirist shooting contest treated 7. Farceur hi ghly coat st~· lr di scovery 18. Mirror ------------------------------------- Yesterday's Answer G. Pray in~ 23. Mis· quaver. HE'S TRYING iO REMEMBER ~EIR by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL by THOMAS JOSEPH 36. Part of an hr. 37. Jazz style 21. Poop 22. Old dance 23. Blanched zs. Devout· ness 26. Swiss cit~· (var.) 27. Overman 28, English river "I am not btinlli tmart, A.lice , •• ' 21. Perk up 32. Poseidon's realm 33. Abner's old radio partner "The man DID say one of your bi1cuita jammed the trash·lmaahtrl" MA~BE 34. - pro nobis :iS. Otd·time stage tT'5 A IIE.06£ TOAD .. Tf1AT'5 JUGT WHAT I WAS THtNKIN6 performer (2 wds. 1 37. Nasty tyke DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY FORMATION HOU One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is "7";;;;~;;;;~;;:;::;:;;;;;:1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ll apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·hints. Each day the code letters are dilfere~t. I I I I I I I I Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM ,. CRYPTOQUOTES WA PDX 'I KCJQHC / FX KNKCUZ OCF NH FDXTNH DQGUCZ OX FDXH LCZXAE INK NH !NY IN Y F. Yemrdl)"'t Cryploquole: THE ONLY D:l;r.~~~~Y~M:~l...==: TWEEN A RUT AND A GRAVE IS THEIR ELLEN GLASGOW I ,, HYWCAFWIWY PXKM, " ' {C 19~2 KinR' FraturH S)·n~irute, Int. I I r-----v----:---.;t �. • • r ' .~ ' l " (' f'ff J I ' WEEKLy-GUIDE TO BETTER TV.VIEWING Voice along Br'Way • ' By JACK O'BRIAN ' '·. ' ', .. ' •'' . NEW YORK (KFS I - Would we ever ask Rodney Dangerfield what it's like to be enu·epreneur of a nightclub? He'd say we didn't respect him ... That he just owned it and ran it ... Arid that lie wouldn't do anthing like that to a nightclub ... Then he'd go on and tell us what it's like to be an entrepreneur. "It's a crazy feeling, being •• • • •• I ~ < I • .. •• ,_ '" l' ' " ..' • • ' l I ' ' both the owner and the entertainer. I remember one night, I'm walking through the club, saying hello to this party of 2110 that 's taken the place for a special show, and this one guy grabs me, he tells me, 'Rodney, two things please your autograph and more butter.' "And the problems . I remember , right after we opened, back in September of 1969, we kept gellmg this leaking from the ceiling . I called the contractor, he tells me, 'It's not a leak, it's Just condensation.' Finally, one day I come into the club, I take one look, and right away I call the con tractor . 'Look, I want you to come right over,' I !ell him. I want you should look at a fourfoot flood of condensation.' "Then there's the conversations you overhear. Some lui us, boy. I mean, I got to admit, I attract some really different people to the club. One time, I'm at the bar, I hear these two guys talking. One says to the other, 'What do you think of Cambodia•• 'rhe other guy, he answers, 'I don't know him, but if he's Italian, he's all right! ' "Another night, this singer, he's auditioning. I'm looking at him. He's handsome, a terrific face , a great build. Then he starts singing 'What Now, My Love•' And I find myself thinking, 'What does he mean, whatnow,my love? If he was a man, he'd know what now.' "The singers at my club, they're a story in themselves. Like there's the ones who. sing 'I Did It My Way.' I tell you, it seems almost every singer who ever plays the club sings 'I Did It My May.' It makes me wonder. How many ways is there to do it? "We ge t some weird couples, too, really weird. I see this guy come in one night, he's lighting the girl's cigarette$, pushing in her chair for her, giving her every little attention . And I'm watching and saying to myself, 'He's spending the whole night acting like a perfect gj:ntleman, hoping she's not a lady.' "That's oohe thing I'll never figure out. Guys keep saying they want to marry a good girl, but they keep on looking for the other kind . "One problem I run into is all the nice people who come into the club, they're always wanting me to sit down and have a drink with them. You do that a few times a night, pretty soon you find you've got a weight problem. So my wife puts me on all kinds or diets. The last one was a grapefruit diet. For seven days I've got to eat ten grapefruits a day. At the end of the week I lost four pounds and get a citrus rash . "The people who come in, you'd be amazed, they're always giving me their business cards. All kinds of cards. I got cards for everything I don 't need. A guy comes in, he tells me, 'I'm from Schenectady. Got a baton factory ..Here's my card. If you ever need batons ... ' I got cards for sinkers, for silicone, for cufninks that glow in the dark . "But it all comes with the territory, right' So how can I complain• Business ls great and you know me, I don 't get no respect. Like the other day , I'm driving on the parkway and all of a sudden my car breaks down . I get out of the car and I'm standing there wondering what to do, and the guys behind me start yelling . This truck driver , he wants to fight me. I tell him, 'Are ~ou crazy? I want the car to go. Don't hit the car.' ' ·, ' • .. . ( \\EEl\'~ SUNDAY 2:00- 13, Dark " " Home Before 5: 00- 13, " Too Much Too Soon ' ' 7: 3D-8, " Don't Raise the Bridge, lower fhe River" 9: OQ--13, "Luv" 11 :3D-13. "lucky Nick Cain" 11 :30-8, "None Shall Escape " MONDAY 7: 0Q-13, "Lovewilh A Proper Stranger" 9: QO-l3, " Divorce, American Style" 10: oo-a. " Lassiter " 11: J0- 13 , ''Suicide Com mando" 12 : O<f-8, "On the Waterfront" TUESDAY \)( )\ BARNEY .. t "The Eyes of Charles Sand" ll:JQ-13, "Cash McCall" 11: 30- 8, "Our · Mother's ClJP OF SALT? j ! .. f ·- ~:c=L?i­ I. • 181 .~ ~ -.._ u ~ lfll" " '• · "" ·T M ~.. hr. Oif. Q , <> I DtDN'r MEAN FOR 'JtJU TO RECITE lHE FBI SiATGTI~S WHEN I ASKED 'JtJU 10 lEL-1.- alii: tAA.l.JGHTER, ll NA, ij "Far From the ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. lHE FACTEo OF L-IFE .. . 11Til'\ I VI.J. t 1: 30-8. "Travis Logan, D.A." 11:30-13, "Wake of the Red WEDNESDAY ; AIN'T DOIN 1 NOTHtN' WITH IT 'lET-I SP,ILT IT ON' TH' WPtY HOME l' Maddening Crowd" 9: D0-8, "Duel in the Jungle" House " • j FRIDAY 8 : 30- 3, WHAT IN THUNDER\~ IS SflE, 001111' WtF · All THAT THAR SALT ENN'IHOW? ELVtNEY- - CAN AUNT LOWEEZ.'I BORR'I ANOTHER IE~ 8: 30- 13, ,. Witch" 7: OQ--3, "Fame is th e Name of the Game" 8: 3D-3. "A Litile Plot at SATURDAY 8: 30-13. "Day of an Tranquil Valley" Evil Gun" "Far from the Maddening Crowd" 11 : 30-3, " The Incredible Shrinking Man", "The Thing That Couldn't Die" 11 : 30- 8, "Operation Mad· t 1: JD--8, "Frankenstein Must 9:00- 3, ,Be Destroyed" ft : 3D-l3, "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" THURSDAY 8:00-3, "War of Nerves" 9:0<f-8, "The Comic" 11 : 3Q-8, "The Appointment" 11 : 3Q- 13, "The Hanging Tree" Ball" 11 : 30- 13. Robots". "Atragon", "Voyage fa the Planet of Prehistoric Women" 8: 3~3, " Perilous Ti~es " V\ttW YOU 5e WIWN(;> lb HElP MY' UNCl-E • MAYI:Y,2 rxoume ... Wm-1 HIS CAMPAlbN? • "Attack of the ·----------------------------------------------,-----------------------------------------------. ' - S HE I.URED US H ERE - LI'L. LIF£5-THAT PRO VES THAT PROVES SHE'S S HE'S A BUT THEN SH E SAVE.D OUR HOOMIN!'.' BEAST!! l HAVE BEeN TO CA~RY THJ~ 5t&N TO THe FAR F!E'ACHE'S OF OUR FAIR CITY A:l~ A CONSIDERABLE STIPEND! eNGA~D WINNIE WINKLE K'\VE 'EM PAS~ -rn E ~UT )OU 1LLI?ELEASE lll'll/IC IN , COMMI&H . MIS~ N060DY'S COMING IN OR OOING OLIT TILl WE'RE DONE! WINKLE WHEN THE 1V INTERVIEW ISOVER ... IS ~ AT UNDER51DOD? tFSHEWON'f ALL RIGHT, TESSIE. -mE TV NEW& TEAM IS READY. OPEl'( LET~EM/N1 lWON'rHAVE A CHANCE TO 13ErOUT! 1/P! ~ GASOlJNE ALLEY ._ , .... ,,.. .,_ ..,_ .......... " You picked~~ ... up a hitchhikin' -bear, Mi~ter l,.tlll\11.1 II i$1J 1T! NO! tv\~! Walt?_...., m As!<EiD 110\11 oo! oo! oo! I SitU- 11"A~D IS .•.·. ll1AT'S HOW! .. ·. LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HE'~ POI~TI I'l ' I#EST·-- Ari' HE 'S TR'!'Iri' T1 TELL U& tiE DOrt' LIKE. WHAT' S HAPPEH IH' OUT THAT WAY! I' LL ' VESTIGATE..I UNClE. WENDELL --- AN' ><fPORl. BACK! ACROS~ 38."- 1. Fastenin g devire 5. In what t lndl'r th e Elm s" 39. Thcs· salian mountain wav 8. HiVer to the llalt i•· 40. Clear 9. Giver of ii S il sage deci sions proll1 41. Rind 13. Semi· ARE WEA LAW BODYORISTHISAN FAC.E::S:.:·-~ WE FIRED VEAH, llE SAID Ell? BUGGED vou, 1-ltM. for 011r figure DfiWl'i 14. Man's 15. Gold (Sp. I 16. Thrasl1 17. Mining 20. Old French I. Regard 10. Beau 2. Worshil' 3. Suit (st. I (3 wd s. l ll. Reata 24. Tranquil 25. Rhyme Brummell. 21. Dark-hued for 29. Signaling ~ example 4. Anterior (pre f. I 5. Roman 12. Power poet- 22. Hissing device 30. Obliterate 31. Of one's 16. Se. gull birth 19. Mortgage sound satirist shooting contest treated 7. Farceur hi ghly coat st~· lr di scovery 18. Mirror ------------------------------------- Yesterday's Answer G. Pray in~ 23. Mis· quaver. HE'S TRYING iO REMEMBER ~EIR by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL by THOMAS JOSEPH 36. Part of an hr. 37. Jazz style 21. Poop 22. Old dance 23. Blanched zs. Devout· ness 26. Swiss cit~· (var.) 27. Overman 28, English river "I am not btinlli tmart, A.lice , •• ' 21. Perk up 32. Poseidon's realm 33. Abner's old radio partner "The man DID say one of your bi1cuita jammed the trash·lmaahtrl" MA~BE 34. - pro nobis :iS. Otd·time stage tT'5 A IIE.06£ TOAD .. Tf1AT'5 JUGT WHAT I WAS THtNKIN6 performer (2 wds. 1 37. Nasty tyke DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY FORMATION HOU One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is "7";;;;~;;;;~;;:;::;:;;;;;:1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ll apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·hints. Each day the code letters are dilfere~t. I I I I I I I I Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM ,. CRYPTOQUOTES WA PDX 'I KCJQHC / FX KNKCUZ OCF NH FDXTNH DQGUCZ OX FDXH LCZXAE INK NH !NY IN Y F. Yemrdl)"'t Cryploquole: THE ONLY D:l;r.~~~~Y~M:~l...==: TWEEN A RUT AND A GRAVE IS THEIR ELLEN GLASGOW I ,, HYWCAFWIWY PXKM, " ' {C 19~2 KinR' FraturH S)·n~irute, Int. I I r-----v----:---.;t �r I ,. I f . .. I ( I I f f I ( ( ' I ,• I I I f f I I I ;· f l r' ( I / ( ( f ( ( f ( / f / I 10 - T~e Dally Sentmel,MlddleMrt-Pomeroy, o., July !4, 1972 ~entinel ClaSsifieds .Get Action! Sentinel ·C.lassifieds Bet R esriltsl 11.- Tbe Dally Senlinti,Middleport.Pomeroy, o., July 14, 11172 ~-- . · WANT ADS INo"E0A":AJION Lost LARGE black and while Collie ~~bllcat ~ Reward Herald Osborne, 9S5 •'{!Onday Deadl •ne 9 am n 391 5 ' Lan.cel la1•on _ corr ect•ons 7 11 6t ' W I be accepted until 9 a m for P Day of Publrcallon MAN'S billfold between Royal ')PM bay Befor'e Tho PR.EGULATIONS Oak Not tee · For Rent SHOOTING Match, Saturday, 2 BEDROOM tr a• ler. adults 15th a t th e Rac1ne PlanmgMIIIat6p m Factory July Business Services on ly . phone 9Y2 52.47 7 lll 2tp c hoke guns on l y Assorted - - - - -- -- meat Spon sored by t he 3 AND .4 ROOM furm shed and Syracu se F1re Dept unfurnished apartments Park and - --~-- -------~-~-~,----~---------------------- · - For Sale or 10 FT X 26 ln metal lathe; U' metal shaper. 5 fl. metal planer 1 power hac:k saw; metal bender with many dies; wilt trade above Items lor almost anything of value or will sell for first reasonltite offer Robert D. File. 711 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Phone 992-7m 7·12·6fc Cheste r 7 12 31p Phone 992 5434. '"" UbliSher re serves the 4-12 tfc 3 Bedroqm home. with nght to edrt or re 1e c t any ad s Reward d found mtact Call EARTH MOVING 2 BEDROOM house 1n brtck f'ront, 1 car deemed Oble ct.onal The 985 4212 or 992 3793 Ha rriso nvill e, larg e l11.11 ng 7 12 4tc PUbl i Sh~r Wi ll not be re5pons1ble Dozer & End loader work , garage, carpeting. for mor-e than one 1ncorrect room and kttchen , part bath , ponds, ba sement, land•n5ert•on • Priced at • . • ph one 742 3123. scaping. We have 2 s1ze WHISPERING PINES RATEs For Sale Rent or Trade 7 l4-3tc dolers, From the largest Truck or ONLY $13,750 2 su e loaders. Work , ' ' For Wan) Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one 1nser t1on 12 )( 63 MOI31LE home , 3 room Bulldozer Radiator to the We specialize 1n alummum , NITE CLUB THREE bedroom cou ntr y done by hour qr contrad. M1n1mum Charge7Sc · furn •shed apartment 8 x 38 Smallest Heater Core vmyl and stee l siding, Free Estimates. We also home Bow man ' ~ Run, 12 cents per word thre e mobil e home , 30 x 50 Nathan 81ggs fiberglas , bri ck and stone. Rac me, Oh10 Robert D R1fe, haul hll d1rt, top soli, Dump consecutive •nsert1ons storeroom, tra 11erspa ce Sale SATURDAY Rad1ator Specialist complete line of res tderlhal 18 cen ts per word s1x con or trade , 4 rooms, bath n1 ce phone 992 7494 trucks and low-boy for h1re . and commercial roof1ng~ secut1ve 1nser hons 1 7 14 6tc See Bo~ or Roger Jeffers, 25 Per cent o 1scount on pa,d eve 11o1, sa1e, goo d n1 1tk' cow 10 'Til 2 LEGAL NOTICE remodeling, building , ld s and ads pa 1d wdhm 10 days M & G Food Marke t, 3 m1 Pomeroy Phone 992-3525 Sealed bids will be received suspended ce1l1ngs, mterlor C ARD OF THANKS south of Middleport on Rt 7 MUSICby ONE !room trailer apart after 7 p.m or phone 992 by the Meigs Local School and exterior pa1nt1ng ; & OBITUARY 7 12 61p ments , 1deal for cou pl es Olslrlct Board of Education at George Stewart & The 1232 Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy complete lme of Masonry Sl 50 tor 50 word mm1mum their ofl lce In the Meigs Junior Contact McClure's Da1r y Isle Maven cks work All work guaranteed to Ea ch add1I10nal wo rd 2c High School BUilding, Mid 992 5248 or 992 3436 Notice 5 Ptece Band BLIND ADS O'DELL WHEEL alignment customer satisfaction. We clteport, Oh 10, for school bus 7 9 61c Add1ftonal 25c Cha rge per are fully 1nsurl!d for your tires until 12 00 o'c lock noon located at Crossroads, Rt 124 f 0• · ~ a! -Advert1sement Eastern Daylight Standard protect1on 32 N. 2nd. 992· Complete front end serv1ce, A REV IV AL IS 111 progress at GRAND OPEN lNG TOMATOES , Cucumbers , OFFICE HOUR$ :. PASTURE . phone 992 6329 T•me, on August 11, 1972, at 3918 tune up and brake serviCe The Church ot God Chesler. , 0 30 a m to 5 OO,p m. Da1ly, 7, 11 61p green peppers , Ge rald 1ne which time Bids will be opened ALLSIDE BUILDERS & Wheel s balanced elec THURSOAYTHRU OhiO, 7 30 p m each evenmg 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon The Trte bid prlc&s are to In· Cleland, Racme, Oh1o CONSTR. CO, All work tronically Sa turday SATURDAY lhr u Jul y 16th Evange li st CO UNTR Y home, close• to elude the demounting of the old 7 6 He guaranteed RP~o:.nno:~kla 1tre and mounting the new or Rev Mark Munc1e of Mt Forked Run La ke, tree gas, rates Phone 742 3232 or recapped tire on the nm and ''OSSIE'S Card r 1 T hanks Mor 1ah Church of God partly lur n1s hed Reasonable 60 AL L CROP harvester. Allis- 992 placing the mounted tire and 3213. I :.!/·nC Spec1 al smg1ng each even •ng Chalmers. phone 742 3656. rent, prefer re fir ed couple, WE WISH to express our sm r1m on the bus RECREATION ROOM" Everybody welcome references phone 378 629B _ __ __ __ _ 1__9 6fp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED cere than ks to all who helped 7 11 4tc 7 7 tic In Middleport =========~ or For specifications please 99 ca::1-ll write Larry Morrison, 1n any way dunng the Il lness REASONABLE rates Ph. 446· DEMCO Satell ite CB radio w1th 2153 and deat h of our hu sband and - Fam1ly Enterta mment4782. Ga llipolis,1 John Russell, Me tgs Loc al School District D 104 miC rophone. 5200 , J BEDROOM house carpeted fa ther , a special thanks to Reglster fo r ~door pr• zesOvmer & Oper ator. Board of Educat•on phone 992 3364 l•v1ng and d1n1ng roo m, those who sent food, flower s l)•ven away on Sa t 5 12 ftc Lee W McComas, Clerk 7 ll -6fp f1n 1shed recreat 1on roo m, and ca rds , The Ra c•ne (7) 14, 21, 28 181 '· Alc Wholesome Entertamment large screened porch , range Eme rgen cy Squad, Ewmg Aucf1oneer Wh~ From 10 a m. to M1dn1ghl and refr1g era tor 1n clude d POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, C BRADFORD, Funeral Home, pa llbearers, Comp lete Service Oa1ly Except Sunday Phone B82 2904 Pa rkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 and Rev Freeland Norr1s for Phone949 3821 7 13 lip Also featurmg . Short Or. 5443 h1s consol1ng words Racme, Ohto 8 15 ft c Mrs Morgan (Cla ra) ders, Counter Serv1ce & On Most AmeriCII'l C'llll'.! Cnft Bradford NOTICE OF Powell and fam 1ly Table ServiCe 5-1-ttc GUARANTEEDSHERIFF'S SALE FABR IC IN N, Po ly ester 7 14 lip Oss1e Martin Charles Lew1s By virtue of an Order of Sale --- - - - Phone 992-209~ Doublekmts for less. Hun du ly issued out of the Court of and Mrs Arlts IC tanks cleaned Miller JUST TAKEN IN , 1972 8 track Wtndow dreds of Yards From Tup SEPT Commo n Pleas of Meigs San1lat1 on, Stewar t, Oh•o Ph Loca ted at 20 North Second stereo '" lovely wo lnu t con Pomeroy Ho.m-e· ·& Auto A1r CondtltOners County, Ohio, In the case of The pers Plams, pass schooL go 4 662 3035 sole Pay balance of $102 50 or St reet, formerly Midd leport Tr l County Bank , Coolville, miles. turn left onto County 2 12 ftc pay $7 55 a month Phone 992 Pool Room Open8Til5 Hot Wate r Healers Oh io, vs James Fultz, et al , Rd 50, stgn Between Defendants, on a judgment 533 1 Monday thru Saturday Hockingport and Reedsville, Plumbtng 7 13 61 c turn therein rendered, be ing Case 606 E Ma1n , Porn. roy. Q. onto County Rd 50 near GU N SHOOT, also nfl e mat Real Estate ! o• Eleclncal Work No l5, 0S6 In said court, 1 will Eden Chu rch, Sign Phone 378ches, open s1les only , Forked offer at public sale, at the front VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 88 ACRES, tow $20's, farmhouse 6276 door of the Courthouse in Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, SEE US FOR Awn1ngs, storm model Complete w1th all and other bJJIIdmgs, Over 200 Pomeroy , Ohio, on the 15th day 7-9-6fp Jul y 16, 12 noon doors and wmdows, carports, clean tn g too ls Small pamt ft fronta~e Must see to of August, 1972, at 10 . 00 o'clock 7 12 3tc marquees, alum1num siding damage 10 sh1pp1ng Will take apprec1a e Rosemary A M , the follow ing described - - - - -- - and ra1 1ing A Jacob , sales lands $27 cash or budget plan Withem . 239 0647. GRAND and tenements, to wit ON vacal1on, July 19th to July rep resentative For free ava• lable Phone 992 564 1 Parcel No 1 STAFF . INC . REALTOR. By Mrs. Herbert Roush July Price Buster! 28th. Burkett's Barber Shop, est1mates, phon e Charles• 7 14 61c The follow ing real estate, 471 2112. 992 -2448 Attendmg the Sayre Reumon M1ddleport l•s le, Syracuse, V. V.! si tu ated In the Tow11shlp of 7 9 ftc 7 12 3tc Olive, County of Meigs and Johnson and Son, Inc PANTS & JEANS Pom e roy. 0 . JOH NSO N CB rad 10, base or at Buckeye Lake Sunday were Sta te of Ohio, In R:anoe 11 , Town mobile un 1t w1l h antennas , 3 2 Hs1 Mrs Ruth Parsons, Danny CLt F F'S Shoe Rep_;;;., M1d "· Section JS . Ohio Company 's phone 949 3334 SALE! s-A_,-C-K"" H O--,EA_N_O_O_O_Z_E_R~work Pur chese, bound ed and dlepor t, Wi ll be open from 91o REDUCE safe an d fa st wlfh Sham, Mr. and Mrs Gerald 7 143tc GoB ese Tablet s & E Vap as follows 5 p m Closed Mondays WANTED Buy 2 Pa~r s and Sepll c tanks Installed George described Wells and children, Mandy and Beg in ning of " water p1 lls," Nelson Dr ug 7 12 3fc LB II I) Pullins Phone 992 2478 State Route InNo the681.center GET t PAIR FREE at the New Owner For 6 29 301p APPROXIMAT EL Y 50 fryers. Amy, Mrs. Irene Rhodes and - - - - - - - 4-25-tt c northeast corner of Lot 21 of 75c each 1 poll ed Hereford All kmds, all 51zes for men, Lovely 3 B. R., children, Connne and Becky, FREE Coll •e pu ps across from George P McCune's Second bu ll ,9 month sotd.l250 phone _ L _ A_W _N _ M : 0 -W _E _ Ran _d _ s-ma 1.1 Subdivision ' Customers at women, young men, bJys In Olive Township , Go lf Course, Chester, phone WANTED Home tn Middleport Mrs. Joyce White and Darla 843 2703 Showalter s Wet Pet Shop. and g1rls Hurry to eng1ne repa1r, cal l Ethan 949 now owned by Donald P 985 4105 7 14 Jlc Deanna , Ke1th and Kevm, Mr: Ches ter, Oh1o No expenence Landon and Eulah Ma e Lan . 2789 7 14 3tc necessary 7136tc don , thence eest along State POMEROY and Mrs. Dale Robmson and 16 FT SW ISS Co lony camper, ----------Route No 681 , a distance of Jack W Carsey , Mgr Fully carpeteCL built •n oven .children, Tammy, Ktm, Kevm , WH Y not try cos met1cs tha t are --.,------------7 9...:20fp sleeps SIX, 3 burner stove , 145 ' , thenc&Jouth 280 5' paralle l Phone 992 2 181 HAR RIS ON'S TV Serv 1ce, open With the east boundarv line of truly d•frerent and and range . All 1n excellent phone 992 6329 ·Penny and Judy, of Illino1s, 9 a m. to 9 p m , free p1ckup said Lot No. 21 ; thence wtst 145 ' refreshmg? The fa mous mmk Em.p loy me ~t W~-.· cond1t1on. Call 992-7440 or 7 14 6t c ' Mr and Mrs . Paul Parsons and of said and dell'very , phone 992-2522 to the southeast corner 01 1 base and now we have the WILL DO dayl•me babySi tting COAL. l1meslone, Excels1or stop by at nt S Second Ave. Lot 21 of McCune 1s AddU ion , 6 13 tfc :children , Tammy and Paul , lemon grove. Just thmk, 14 Sail Works, St , Ma1 n E ANTIQUE sewtng mach 1 ne , after 5 P m. May cons1der 1n my home for 1or 2 children thence north 280 5' following th e specials th1s month, some for Pomeroy , Phone 992 3891 Stnger round bobbm , good •and Mr . and Mrs Dorsa eo~~ste rn boundary line of said Rates reasonable. Can g1 ve Rental Wilh Opl1on to Buy S EWING MACH INE ser-vlc.;:' men as well as women It's 4 12-lfc work1ng condlf 1on , ask•ng Lot21, to the place of beglnntng :Parsons re ferences Phone 992 3960 KOSCOT of course Phone clean, 011. set tension S4.99. $20 . Mr s J ohn Bohram , Deed Reference· Volume 239, after 5 p m ; Mr and Mrs. Don Hupp and Spec1al Elec tr o Grande Page 13. Meigs County De ed 9'12 5113 ·Syracuse, Oh •o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 _9 6tc Records Company Phone 992 6517 7 9 tfc sons spent the weekend w1th 7 14 2tc Mobile Homes For Sale Parcel No 2, 5 21 If ~ ------CASH pa td for all makes and :Mrs Jess1e Parsons and Mr TEWKS BARY' S Barber Shop WILL pa1nt rools or houses The follow ing rec1 1 estate, STEREO rad1o models of mob1le home~ . situated In Olive Township tnm and cu t trees , cl ean WALNUT :and Mrs. Roger Parsons and DOZER -and back hoe work, w1ll be closed for vacat1on comb 1nat1on, tO ur speed 1 n Phone area code 614-423 9531. Me igs Coun ty, Ohio, in Sectto~ at t1 cs , basements , etc Ju ly 17th thru July 22nd ponds and sept1c tanks , B & K 35, term1xed changer 4 speaker : ~ughter at Ashland, Mrs. Town 4. Range 11, bound~ Phone 94q 3221 4- 13- ttc 7133tc • Excavating. Phone, 992-5367, and dtlcrlbed Ill& fOllOWS . sound system, dual volum e -----~--: essie Parsons accompamed 6 ' '' 30tc Dick Karr , Jr control Balance $68 42 Use 50 X 10. 2 bedroom. prfced . Beglnnrno at a po int 286 o feet 608 E Mam Sf em home Sunday for an 52ltfc south of middle of State Road our budget terms Call 992 Pomeroy, Oh1o reasonabl y, phone Chester No 681 , whi ch point Is the :mdeftmte v1s1t wtth her Sister 7085 985 3379 Wanteo To Buy SEWIN G MACHIN"ES llepalr, southeast corner ot Lot No 21. BUILDERS 7 14 6tc 7 9 6fp :Ada Rowe and other relatives' service, all makes. 992-228.4 of McCune 's Second Addition to OPPORTUNITY OLD Furnilure, oak tables, : Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shields The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Ol tve Township , thence east lAS F:: U-L--::C-ol_o_n,-a-1 - M - aple r=========:.._~­ organ s, d1shes , clacks, brass ::B-::E:-:A-:U:::T:-:1:: Close m, 30 acres, good Authorized Singer Sales and feet along the south line of lot were m Portsmouth on Sunday beds. or complete households s tereo, AM FM rad10, four owned by James A Fultz and dra 1 nage, Chester water , Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc 1snorfts. Janet Fu u, by deed recorded In ' Atr Conditioners Wrde M 0 M•ll er, Rt 4 speakers, 4 speed automat 1c to attend a re tirement dmner good roads. IDE AL for 3 Pomeroy, Oh•o Call 992 6271 changer , separate controls . - - -- -- - - - - · - · C Volume 238, Pegt •39. Mttgs • Awn1ngs hononng Mrs. Betty Webb homeslfes $26.800 00 J Cou nty Deed Records , then ce Ba lonce $79. 56 Use our Mrs Els1e lams and Mrs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_6~ 2 8 tic WHAT A KITCHEN' ·Underpinning READY ·MIX CONCRE TE south 285 0 teet paralltt with . Mr. and Mrs Ott Boston of budget terms Call 992 7085 Hazel McCullough of delivered r ight to your lines of Lots 23 and 25 of Me U your Mr s l1kes to cook, 7 146tc Racme, Mrs Edna Durst of Pt. Help Wanted project Fast and easy Free: Cune's Second Addition to Olive Mananna, Pa , Mr and Mrs then her Mr ough t to see lh 1s Comp lete mobi le homt Pleasant spent the Fourth of estimates. Phone 992·328.!1 .' Townsh ip, then ce west US feel new modern ized kitchen 3 George Doebhsh and son Sean BEAUTIC IAN. must ha ve DON'T PUMP your sluggiSh serv1ce - plus g •ganfl c to the southeast corn&r of Lot 25 ,July wtth Mr and Mrs Dorsa Goeg Ie1n Rea d Y MIK Co .•, of McCune 's Steond Addltl 0 large bedrooms, walk m se pt1 c tank Get Klean Em d1 sp lay of mobil e homes manager's license Helen's of Sunune1 v1lle , N. / , and Middleport, Oh1o ~ th enc e north along the llnes ~f close ts, 1'11 baths, util1 ly always availabl e at ' Parsons Al l Se ptic Tank Cleaner Beauty Shop phone 992 2890 M1 s Robert Fulton of • 6 30-tfcl LotK 23 and 25 of McCune 's room, full basemen t great la ndm ark Farm Bureau, 7 9 61c Mrs. Ronme Russell and -------~Second Addition to the place of Rochester, Pa, \!Sited thetr - - - - -Pomeroy rec room, 1 acre ground , tn MILLER daughter, Mandy, Da >~d and AUTOMOBILE Insurance been beoinnlng , containing one acre, 7 t 4 ttc town $28,500 00. a unt , Mrs Es ther B P1per on ACT NOW Jo "' th e Los t your more or less ca nce ll ed? Edward Roush were dmner MOBILE HOMES $1,000 00 DOWN oldest Toy & G1tt t • 11 ' c II Dud Reference Volume 2,f0 July 5 PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Z1 g Zag opera or s cense. a 992 Page 695, Meig s county Deed VIEW OF THE RIVER , 3 " guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Party Plan m the Country 1220 Wash1ngton Blvd. Mr and Mrs Roy Shaffe r of 2966 Records · sew mg machmes Stil l •n 423-7521 bedrooms , bath , por ches, - our 25 th year 1 Com , Russell at Wolf Pen Sunday BELPRE, 0 6 t5 ttc Te-rms of Sale Cash In hand cng1na l carto ns No at Caltforma VtS tted ht s steppart m1 sS1ons up to 30 pet Fan basement, meta l roof , tachmen ts needed as our L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J on de livery of deed Tflt ap • V!Slllng Mrs Bertha tash c Hostess Awards Call or stor age bu1ld1ng, garage mother, Mrs. Ben Shaffer praised value of the realetfltt 0 bulld l ng supplies & USE controls are bud! •n Sews RolJlnson durmg the week were wrile " SA NTA's PAR TIES" Is SJ.030 00 1968 E LCONA, 12 x 55, 2 16.900 00 Dr and Mrs James Webb sal vage yard , wilt wreck wilh I or 2 needles, makes Avon , Conn 06001 Telephone Robert C Herlenbach " M1ke Rob mson of Colorado BATTLE OF THE bedroom , com plete with house• , building•. etc. Covert Sheriff of Me buHonholes, monograms and and fam1ly of Columbus spent a igs County Btrnerd I 12031 673 3455 ALSO BULGE? underp1nnmg, pr1ced very .. Beverly Stobart of Racine; Mr: & M•rt ln Wrecka ge & V Fultz bli nd hem st1tch Full cash BOOK IN G PARTIES weekend w1th hiS parents, Mr If you are f1ghtmg to prO'v1de reasonab le phone 992-3863 or Salvage Co , Laurel Cliff Webster and Fulll pnce, $38 50 or budget plan • and Mrs Clarence Cobby of 7 2 30tc 992 58« after 3 p m. enough room for a growing and Mrs Ralph Webb. across lrom Hlghl•nd Attornevs lor Pla int iff avatlable Phone 992 5641 -,-----Stow, Mr and Mrs Charles family Her e's a place P 0 Box 723 Church, phone 99259~. M1 . and Mrs Hugh Ca1 rns of MOTHERS - Are you lookmg 7 14 61c :-::=::-:--:-:-=::-- - - -7-14 2tc 1deall y su1ted 4 bedrooms, Pomeroy, Oh io A5769 • corww, Grove Ctty; Mr s . 7-9-12fc far sorne th1ng d1fferent? Sel l T1pp C1 ty were overnight July 1•. 21.28, Aug 4, 11 , 5tc PI~ baths, call for par GAS STOVE w hood lor 1~71 LIBERTY mob1 te home, 12 th . Mary Ford, Let.art, W Va 1 Toys Playhouse Company IS 1 guests of Mr and Mrs Edwm res taurant bar and eight x 65, 3 bedroom, l /2 bath, hcu lars . $12 ,800.00 CALL Guy Ne1gler lor Building now h1r1ng for fa ll Se ll , Mr . and Mrs. R1chard Sargent, stools Phone Henderson , W takeover paymenlsofS9138a Cozart and vtStted Mrs. Edna LET US SELL YOUR Houses August to December, no c Columbus ; Mr.and Mrs. Pluhp Va 675 4258 month. phone 992-3903. 3 BEDROOM HOME 6-28 ft c LEGAL NOTICE del1venes and no col let:;l•ons P tckens and Mrs. Ltlltan 7-14 3fp , Radf ord and Stephan ie, Sealed proposals will be HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Cal l Mrs Barbara Lambert 7-13 <tc Hayman rece ived by the Board of REALTOR 446 3411 or: ' Mrs Margaret Pomeroy Route, Mrs Clara WANTED - Your mobile home Education of the M!lgs Local Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher 1971 Ye llows tone truck cam per, For tun e 949 5414 Earn S & H PHONE 992-2259 Real Estate f or Sale Mae Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Btll busmess Veteran fmanclng Sc hoo l District In the offi ce of l1ke new Call 843 2524 left for their home at Vemce Green Stamps the clerk In fht Meigs Jun ior Wi th no down paym ent , · Robmson and family, Racme 7 12 l2tc 7 13 6tc Val ley Es lates M o bil e ~ -----------------------~ Hlgh School Build ing In Mid Fla , after a vtslt here w1th " Route, Leona , Freda and dleport , Ohio, for Insurance Homes. Rt 50 Eas t (Just East relatives and frtends cove raoe for school buaes , COOK and waitress and FORD 8N Tractor, 1700 , new 5 of Bertha Letvmg, Pomeroy Heck'sl. Athens. Oh1 o, trucks , and other motor carhops, app ly In per&Qn, Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle fl 3 pt. and pull type rota ry phone 593 8762 Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson veh icles, unru 12 oo noon on ( row's Steak House 7 12 6fc mowe rs $250 and $295 , spent Sunday tn Dunbar, W 14 2tc 7 August 7, 1972 , Eastern 110 Mechanic Street . and son, C J of Let.art, W Va , Ferguson 6ft ad justable 3 pt. Dayl ight Standard time at Va , gues ts of h1s uncle , Mr. RETAIL Sales Cler k, wnte Box p1ckup d1 sc $200 , new 6 ft , Mr. and Mrs . Rubert La\\son which time bids wilt be open&d and Mrs Rober t E Lee grader blade - $90 , Ermel 729 0 , c o Sen tine l. Pomeroy , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A list of the buses, trucks, and Auto Sales .. and family were Sunday guests Luckett , Box 95, Albany, 0, Oh1o, g1vlng expen ence and other motor vehicles to be In Dr . Kathry n Ph tl son of , of Mr and Mrs Cha rles phone 698 3032 " refe rences sured with thtspeclflcatlons for COUNTRY HOME 1~71 TOYOTA Corolla .• dr. Blacksburg, Va , IS spendmg a same mav be obta ined by 7 13 31c 7 12 6tc Lawson a nd farmly NEAR POMEROY - One floor, 3 bedrooms, bath, fur sedan, low mileage, excellen t ca lling Mr . Larry Morrison vacatiOn w1th Mr and Mrs. nace N1 ce bu•lt 1n k1tchen w1th cook units , and bar condiflon , phone 992 7024. ~ Dean Sayre and brother, telephone 992 2153 ' 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing machi ne The1eon Johnson . Recreafton room and carport. $17,500 00 7 9 6fc Meigs Local School Olstrltt Dav1d Sayre were Columbus Th1 s mach1ne makes but SENTINEl NEW Mrs Frank Frautl!l.r of Board of Education tonholes, darns, em VISitors Thursday. Dav1d went Lee W McComas, Clerk 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, mce kitchen w1th stove and Galhpohs IS a gues t or her brot den es, all w•lhout at CARRIERS WANTED to see his doc tor. (7) 7, "· 21, 28 refn gera tor freezer . Full basement w1th garage All tachmen ls Pay balance of Real Esta te For Sa• : grandmother, Mrs Margaret electnc Less than $25,000 00 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Houdashelt $41 20 or pay $6 a month , IN RAC IN E - 6 room house , bath , LOT Ph on~ 992 533 t Mid dl etown, Pa , returned ufilily room, garage, $10,000 , Mrs . Donna ( Hens ler ) SY RACUSE Level corner lot _with sm all frame 7 13 6tc home Sunday after a week's ~hone 949 41 91 buildmg S2500 00 Snaman of Tucson, Anz., who MIDDLEPORT LEOAL NOTICE 3-31 tt c VISi t w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert COMMERCIAL was VISiting her brother-tn-law 17'12' CONT INENTAL Travel sealed Bids will be receiYed CHESHIRE - Busmess tot with block build1ng on Rt 7 Sayre and Dav1d Phone Faye Manley by the Meigs Local School Trader , 1971 model , self 2 NEW HOMES. all elecfr~c , 3 and siSter , Mr and Mrs Ed BUILDING LOTS District Board of Education at Mtss Ada Rowe spent conta ined, awnmg , m1rrors 992 -5592 bedrooms, ful l basement and lhle, vts1ted Mrs · Hazel Cartheir WE ha ve seve ral locations All sizes and prices off ice In the Meigs Junior and h•fch, phone 992 5982 Tuesday with her SISter, Mrs garag e. w1th lake fron tage, at High School, South Third In COUNTRY HOME nahan, a day. 712 tic Five Pmnts area , phone 992· AYenue, Middleport , Otllo, for Anna Wmes at Racme ON ROUTE 7 2 bedrooms, bath, Plains woter Nice Pomeroy Mrs Helen Kmg and Paula gasoline and anti treeu for 257 1 or ~~2 3975 kitchen w1fh stove , Some panetmg 4 acres of Ia d A-1 Mrs Ann Fmdley called on 1963 FORD Fa~rl a n e 500, V-8, 4 school buses until 12:00 o'clock Phone 992-2 156 7-13-tfc $9,500 00 n · vo • Y of R1ley , Ka nsas, spent the noon Eastern Daylight Sayings dr . $300 , DeWall Radi al Mrs Russell Roush Sunday . ~ weekend w1th Mrs Hazel HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE time on August 7, 1972, at Which contractors saw 12", phone 992-3325 RACINE -· 10 room house, • Lloyd N1ce spent Monday Caranahan time the bids witt be opened 992 737 4 bath, basement, garage, two Pets For Sale The bids are auollne and : through Wed nesday With Mr 7 12 6tc Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle lots Phone 949 431 3 llntl freeze which will be for one POODLE pups, I week s old :and Mrs. Blam N1ce at Newark rear to extend unlit Juty 25 4-5-ttp spent a day 1n Gallipolis carmg 530 phone 9~2 7230 197J. , JU ST arrived - 1973 Starcratt - -- - - Big C1pacity :and VISited h1s brother-m-law for the family of Mr and Mrs 7 14 3tp Maytag Campers All 1972 un1ts at Two separate bid quot1tlons 48 ACRE farm, 4 room house, • tn a hosp1t.al there •re requested 11 tot tows: Automatics huge discount We serv•ce Bill McKenzie Rt 4, Pomeroy , Hysell Run ~ •• Requut No 1 - A regular 2 speed operation TOY Aus tralia n Fox Terner what we sell Camp Conley phone 992-6009 grade gasoline of not less than Cho•ce of water •• pupp1es , 6 weeks old , also Starcraft Sales , Rt 62, N of 7-12·6fc U octane gasoline temps Auto board for pets and groommg Pt Pl easant be hind Red -;-:::-:::-=--- - •j The aasollne bid lnctudet the water le vel Carpet Inn. Phone 593-3623. furnishing of tanks and pumps HOUSE •n Long Bottom , phone control Lint AUTO SALES 713 3fp 7 12 7tc at she (6) storage places The 985 3529 Filter or Power 1968 FORO Fa1rlane w1th a1r price quotation Is to Include the 6 11 -lfc Fin Agltc1t0r. condl1 10n1ng , automat1c , '64 furnishing of an atr compressor 1 LARGE size refngerator . Perm a-Press Pontiac, automat1 c Phone For Rent and I pressure areulng un freezer comb •nat1on : 4 FARM - 106 acre ranch type Maytag •• and Other greulng equlpmO.nt 742 5361 wooden wmdows valances SMALL 3 room furn 1shed farm. 2 barns, plenty of Halo of Heal IGor the Bus Mllnttnance 7-143tc apartment w1th bath Ideal 36" wide; 1 large sir~ arage Drvtrs water, 32 acres ttllabte, 20 for one or two workmg men aluminum storm door , 26" Surround clothes acres t1mber, 54 fenc~, Motor oil quotations bv quirt FOR SALE Completely pr ivate. Utilities girl 's bike for parts only , with gentle~ even containers and by the dr rolling a cres Beautiful 4· phone 992-3173. furnished. Phone 992 3881 or 22 FT. Tagalong travel tra1 ler, heaL No hot spots, Please give brand name ~~d ~1'5011. bedroom ranch home. all 992 3134 after 4 p m no overdrylng grode ot ott In quotellon Ott to 1972 mode l, sleeps lour. self ' 7-12 31c ca rpeted and paneled. large be 20·•0 weight. · Fine Mesfl Lint 7 12 61p con famed , phone 992 -6960. bath and ut ility room , at Request No. 2 Permanent F liter. -----------GER MAN Shepherd puppies . 1 14 6fc !ached garage, basement antt .frtt:r:e In gallon can lilt Wo Speclollle In 4 ROOM furniShed new apart can be A K.C. registered , with forced air furnace containers . Pleau certlf , MAYTAG FOUND ment, everything new, on mates. $35. females. $25 ; also brand name. Y Fenced paddock for showing Main highway In Mason, W E NGAGEMENT ring on 1960 Mercury Comet, $100 , Th' Melga Local Scho t horses Sold with all mineral parking lot in Pomeroy Va. Reynolds Flower Shop up see Bob Young on Success District reservn the right ~ right; Located 1 mile ouf 'ol rolect ony and ott bids • owner identify and pay for ad' near dnve m theater, phone Road near big water tower : Rutland on Happy Hollow ON YOUR DIAL Metga Local Schoot'Otatrtcl 773 5147 Phone 992 3893 after 5 p m phone Reedsv: lte 667-3512. Rd. S28,500 Phone 992 3020 Boord or Education 741 -4211 712 6fp 1 14 3tc 712 6tp Arnold Grate Rutland 7 11 5tc L W. McComas, Clerk ___:_--Lt {7) 7, 1•• 21, 21 DANCE ···n Traae ~ OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS ' "HE IL" HEATING & COOLING ss.ss ~----- Fairview . News Notes ARNOLD BROTHERS CLELAND REALTY ----~-- Racine Social Events Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker ------ .arr--=----- I I We talk·to you like t WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~=·· ioi.I..-......_ ., '' 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., V·8, auto....... .... 12195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed . . . ...... ... i1595 69 Chev. Impala 2 Dr., vinyl Middleport, 0. 69 Olds 98 HART'S & LOOK 'EM OV We Have 17ft. BOAT & TRAILER REAL NICE ! 78 Horse Power 57 Chevrolet Camper 1972 Buick LeSabre P S., P B., factory air . 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr , P . S.• P . B.• air . ltke new . 1971 Dodge CharRer Rl 440 1971 Chrysler 300 1970 ehevrolet Pickup engine, auto . trans .• P .S. P .S., P . B., factory air . V-8, auto·. trans .• P.S. I• • Mr. and Mn. Robert Gurtla H.T. Cpe., power, air ••••••••••• '1895 4 Door, air ... ............ '995 68 Dodge ¥2 l 1971 DODGE DEMON 69 Ford ................!1695 66 VW Karmann-Ghia 2 Dr.................. '595 4 Dr . H.T., dr . blue. 65 Buick 2 Dr., V-8 auto. •• .... • •• • •• •••••• '95 69 Ford ........ J1295 2 Or H T , 318 eng me, a1,1to, P.S, local one owner, only 13,650 miles Th1 s car ts ltke new std.••• •••....• '1395 71 Ford 1fz l Pickup, V-8 2 Dr . H. T ., clean . SALE PRICE Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S•••••• 12695 70 GMC Pickup...~1895 '2695 1971 CHEVROLO VEGA 2 Dr auto , local one owner . only 7,581 miles Just like new Th1s one 1s really sharp. SALE PRICE '2295 1970 TOYOTA GOOD SELECTION 1972 OLDSMOBILES Mustang Fastback 4 Dr auto, local one owner Real nice ca r ~~~~E '1795 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Dr sed , only 21,891 miles Local one owner. Long bed. Karr & Van Zandt 70 Dodge Pickup ..~1695 1/ 2 Ton. long bed 1969 OPEL WAGON of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY • Open Evenings Until 6~ oo- Til 5 PM. Sat. 63 Chevrolet ..........~295 64 Chevrolet ..........$395 2 SIGNS OF QUALIR Several Othe[ Cars for 1100 to '200 Auto. Real Cheap to Operate SALE PRICE Chester, o. 1 Dr sed , auto, P S, P B , factory air, one owner SALE PRICE Pomeroy Motor Co. News, Events '1595 REMEMBER 4 door , 350 V-8, factory air, turbo hy_dramat\c, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green v\ny1 roof. v1nyl intenor tnm , radio. white wall hres, full wheel covers, bumper guards , and all the extras low mileage, factory shcker, 241 1911 CHEVELLE MALIBU H. T. CPE . $2995 Color red, blk. vmyl top, blk vinyl 1nlenor, less than 20.000 miles by local careful lady owner, 307 engtne w1th Tu rbo Hydramatic, power steenng ~ P B., radio, W·W tires , spare never used. rally wheels, bumper guards Your mspect1on of th 1s car wlll tell you it's the nicest 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE . $2395 350 cc, 1n v.a engtne, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, rad1o , red vinyl mterior. black finish White-watt t•res . l1ke new . We Service VVhat We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Tilt 5 P.M. Servrce Till 12 Noon on Sat. 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. I 8uick - TJHICKS were at Huntington on Friday. Art consulted hiS doctor OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. Mrs. Herbert Roush and 1'0MEROV, OHIO Mrs Iva Orr v1stted Mrs. Vada Teaford at Holzer Med1cal Center Sunday Mrs. Teaford Johnson of Shippingport, Pa suffered a stroke and w11l be w1th the Byers. Steve Shuler of an Air Force V!Sltlng Mr. and Mrs Owen hospitahzed for some tune and By Mrs. Herbert Rousb base in North Carolina spent Anderson durmg the week Mr and Mrs Ira Whtte and would appreciate cards or July 4th with hls parents, Mr . were Mrs. Pauline Bonnett and Mrs Mae Wh1te of Culloden, letters from her fr1ends W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Eugene Webster and nephew , B1lly Jacobs Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McHarold Roush of Portland daughter, Amta, and Mrs . Edna Jacobs of Ravenna, Mr. Dade of Troy called on Mr. and visited Sunday with Mr. and M1ldred Donohew visited Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Parsons, Mrs. Mrs. Dallas Hill and fam1ly. Golda Perry at Belpre Wed- Sylv1a Bennett of New York, Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday Mrs . Kathryn Harvey of and spent Saturday night with Mrs. Donna Hill and son, Art, nesday. Roy Donohew received word R1pley, W. Va., Mrs. Nelda Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine that hi s aunt, Mrs . Eva Yokey of Horse Cave, Mr. and and called on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. U.rry Groggel Ketbert, of Cleveland was Mrs. Donald Click of Mt. Alto and family are vacationing at and Mrs. Genevieve Baker of of Columbus spent the weekend hosp1tahzed there Nagshead, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wh1te and New Yor~. Mrs. Mary Stadley of Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. lester (Came) Roush Mrs. Mae Wh1te of Culloden Cleveland has been visiting v1s1ted Mrs. Dolly Wolfe underwe~tsurgery al Veterans Mrs. Lynn Noms and son were Mr . and Mrs. Golden Hazlett Sunday a nd v1sited Plants Memorial Hospital Thursday . Tuesday guests of the Adams' . and other relatives in Ibis area. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McMr. and Mrs. Buell Robinson Cemetery Nlckles of Michigan visited the Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wolfe of Troy visited her Sunday. of MI. Sterling, Ky ., were Adams' recently. Mrs Roger Manuel and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. and children of Illinois spent a daughter , Angie , of Racine Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley weekend with their parents, Bllly Roush. and children of Fairfax, Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Floyd Mlller of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker at MI. spent the weekend with their Lester Roush and family . Marietta spent last week Monah and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel called m the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin visiting relatives in New Manchester Wolfe at Racine. Gloeckner and Mr . and Mrs . afternoon. Miles Chlldress, a fonner Haven. Mrs. Doris Adams is a Ralph Badgley and attended Mrs. Achsah Miller has been local res1dent, was buried at medical patient at Veti!rans funeral services for Darrell returned to her home here Letart Falls Cemetery MonBadgley at the Racine Baptist Memorial Hospital. after spending the past several day . Services were held at the A birthday party was held at Church Sunday. weeks In Holzer Medical letart Falls Umted BrethMr. and Mrs. Ray Russell of the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Bill ren Church by the Rev . EdCenter. Newark were weekend guesla Grueser of Middleport Sunday Mr. and Mrs . Raymond ward Gr1fllth. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell in honor of Mike Gerlach and of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Layne or Parkersburg were Don Grueser. Attending were David. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shain recent gueaiB of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter , Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, and baby of GalllpoU... visited Otto Grluun. Mr. a~d Mrs. Blll Grueser, Scott Roush Is vacationing Mrs. Iva Orr, local, were Stella Grueser, Mrs. Carl Mrs. with hls grandparents, Mr. and dinner guests the Fourth of Brannon, Mrs. Clyda AllensMrs. Charles J.yons in New July of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Mr. Russell worth , all of Middleport ; Mr. Mexico. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke left lor service in the United Gerlach, Mr . and Mrs. Robert returned home Sunday after Slates Army Thursday. He w1ll Jay, Mrs . Raw.!lngs, all of apendlng the past ten days receive h1s bas1c traimng at Columbus; Mrs. 't!ernlce Fox vacationing at Myrtle Bsach, Forp(now , Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wendell Gerlach and son, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. Is a assisted Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt surgical patient at Holzer Ferguson with their moving ~teve, Chillicothe. Mr and Mrs. Jack Ables and Wednesday . The Fergusons Medical Center. chll<!fen were dinner guesla Mr. and Mrs. Jolm U.yne bought a lot at Camp Conley and son of Manheim, Pa., and moved their trailer home Sunday of Mrs. Allee Bal!er at visited here Jut week with the there frQm New flaven . The Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen former'apareniB,Mr. and Mrs. Warners were also guests of Bauer of Pl. Pleasant called on the Fergusons Sunday. Harry U.yne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs .. Dorset Wilson 'Mr. and Mrs. Everett !Wush and daughter, Linda, and and son of Charleston were Friday evening. jerry Johnson of Racine cathy Roulb, of Mason apent a weekend guesls of Mrs . Erma spent Saturday with hls recent vacation at Myrtle Wilson . Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grpnm of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beach. Mn. Phil Batey returned Racine spent Tuesday evenmg RDbe~t Smith, Other guests of home last &lnday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers. the Smiths over the weekend with Iter pareniB, Mr. 111d Mrs. Mrs . Erma Wilson · spent were Mrs. Emma Johnson of Monday through! Wednesday Rae me, Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. G. Swltten at DanfoQh. II . ~ Apple Gr6lve '1395 1968 DODGE POLARA Pomeroy. Motor Co. ' 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU . .. '1195 SALE PRICE " You'll Like Our quality Way ' Ph . 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 The annual Spencer reuruon lead.er for the meeting was was held Saturday m the New Mrfl. Eber !Wush whose topic Haven Garden Club Park . The wruJ "Tangania." invocation preceding the meal Several items of busmess was given by Mrs . Mary Wtlre discussed during the Stadler. btJSiness meeting. Each club At the conclusion of the had been asked to write a covered dish dinner, Fred tdstory of their club and the Spencer, vice president, •president, Miss Mary Philllpei, presided at the business reported that she had reviewed meeting. The minutes of the the records of the club and had meeting last year were read by written the history. A report Mrs. Jesse Brown , in the all- was al8o given on the recent sence of Mrs. Jean Undltey, Spring Luncheon . Those atsecretary. A motion was made tending from lhe club were to retam the same officers for Mrs. Velma Roush , Mrs. 0. 0. the comlng year. The motion~ Sayre and Mrs. Clarence carried and the officers are Thomas. Ernest Wingett, president.; Attending the Thursday Fred Spencer, vice president; meeting were Mrs. !Wbert Mrs. Jean Undltey, secretary - Hoffman, Mrs. Albert Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mary Phillips, Mrs. Eber publicity chairman. Mf s. Roush, Mrs. Velma !Wush, James Fry was appointee! to Mrs. JOhnny !Wush, Mrs. 0. 0. serve as assistant secretary to Sayre, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Lindsey. Mary Dudding and the hostess, The members of the various Mrs. Ohlinger. families are compillng inHAYRIDEENJOYED formaUon and hope sometime A hayride and birthday party in the future to be able trJ write wu held recently at the home ahlstoryoftheSpencerllunlly. of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MeMrs. John Fry and Mru. Jesse Dermltt, honoring lhe eighth Brown have been very ucUve in birthday of Jackie Jerkle. • I trying to secure lhls m· '!bOle enjoying the ride and party were Margaret Rizer, formallon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrea Dawn Rizer, Luci Gale Berry, David, Cinda an4 Esola, David Esola, Mary Ann Bill Berry.- Mr. und Mrs. Eilall, teresa Holstein, Mary Golden Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle, Opal Zerkle, Clara Jesse Brown, Mrs. Mary Zerkle, and Tommy, Dale, Stadler, Mrs. Flore1nce Moore, Carolyn and Tlmolliy Sayre, Rosalie Rutlef, GfJry Rullll!', Orla :t.erkle, William R. Zerkle, !ferry and Wendy Rutter, Mr. thehDnone,JacldeZerkle,and and l\frs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Me· James Fry, Ruth Ann and &le Dermltl' and ScOtt. Ellen Fry, Mrs. ~ohn C. Fry BRIDGE PLAYED and Mrs. Ma:r , Eichinger, Mrs. Glen Roush was bostess Becky and Max 'Eich~er, Jr. to the Mooday Evening Bridge ROTARY MEEIS Club. Mp. Nolan Swackhamer '!be regular clinner meeting won the 1/flze for high sclft. of the New Haven Rotary Cub Members and guesiB playing wu held Tltu~ ..ding. were Mrs. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Memberlatter1dlngwereUoyd Jolm WoUe, Mrs. J . W. McRouall, H~ Layne, Dollald Murray, Mrs. F. A. Reichert, Foglesong, Illck Ord, Harey Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. J,\. Miller, Rorne WUllaiiUlon, , G. Greene, Mrs . Nolan Rusaell ca rpehart, James SWacklsamer and Mrs. Donald U.yne, Ray Weaver, George Fogleaong. New Han• Penoull Ingels and Jlack Flesher. . a.1JBMEE18 Myra Roush, who 111 emMn. M. 1.. Oltllnger 111trved plo,ed In llwltlnelon, spent the u tat.~. at tbe 'lbunday nekendwlthhermother,Mrs. meetlrw af the~ Velma liDulh and famlly. July is New Car Sale Month at 5\nith Nelson Motors . We are giving the Highest Trade In on 11sed cars now. so come in today & drive away in a new Buick or Pontiac of yllur choice Following are some late model used cars w~ have traded for . 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S....... 1495 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS New Haven Sociru Events 98 66 Buick l.aSabre See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ·- H.T., air ••••••• '1995 67 Buick Spec. 2 Dr., V-6 auto., sharp ..... '995 69 Chevrolet ............S1595 GOOD USED CARS 2 Dr. Chev. Bel. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air ......... 1495 68 Olds Volues ore lrresisti!J/e air ...... 11895 1 68 GOTO roof, H.T. Coupe, air ................. '2495 69 Pontiac Bonneville HCIIIIIIIIIUn' Qub. 'l1,le iellon i 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air .............. '3500 KEITH GOBI.E FORD, INC. S. 3rd Ave. Ford LTD 2 Dr. H.T., air ................. '4295 70 Cadillac .Sedan DeVille, full power, air •• '4500 FOR VACATIONS.---------·--------------------- - b 72 WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEI~ OF JULY 17 THRU 24th SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EX.PERT Aliprflent· USED CARS • LEGAL NOTICE ~ l:ii· w ~~ 992-2174 Pontiac I MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Fnday, July 14, the !96th day of 1972 with 170 to follow . The moon is !Mitween 1ts new phase and first quarter The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Film director lngmar Berg- man was born July 14, 1918. On thiS day in history: In 1789 the French stormed Bastille pnson in Paris, a day now commemorated u a nallonal holiday in France. [n 1965 U.S. Amba&!ador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson died of a heart attack in London. [n 1966 eight nurses were found murdered in Chicago. Drifter Richard Speck wu later convicted of the crimes and sentenced to, death. The U.S. Supreme Court aubeequent. ly overruled the death sentence. In 1971 a half-million workers went on strike agalnat the Bell Telephone Co. the Foxes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Leonard at Ravenswood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Wellston spent a few days at their cabin. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 letart Fails attended Pomona Grange at Rock Springs Friday evening. Athens County Pomona vl$Ited Me1gs Coounty Pomona and Ohio Valley Grange served refreshments Members attending were Herbert Shields, Early Roush , Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs . Florence Smith, Mr.. Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Alice Balser and Mrs. Gladys Shields. A thought for the day: Brltlah writer Samuel Butler said, "If people would dare to speak to one another unreservedly, there would be a good deal lesa sorrow m the world a hundred years hence." QUICK QUIZ . Q-Wilo described Russia as a "riddle, wrapped in a mys!ery, I!ISlde an enigma"? A-Sir Winston Churchill. SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arati: .. AND ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVIN W Insects With Arab, y<N Clln use your own garden hole to protect your lewn. shrubs, trees, flowers and your tamlly against: chlggen. enh. spiders, mosqulfoa,, grub$, Japanne beetl01 ' and other Insects. All lhls protection for only a lew pemln Just spray and then eniOY the outdoors. Kiq Builders Supply Co. m. ) 'I �r I ,. I f . .. I ( I I f f I ( ( ' I ,• I I I f f I I I ;· f l r' ( I / ( ( f ( ( f ( / f / I 10 - T~e Dally Sentmel,MlddleMrt-Pomeroy, o., July !4, 1972 ~entinel ClaSsifieds .Get Action! Sentinel ·C.lassifieds Bet R esriltsl 11.- Tbe Dally Senlinti,Middleport.Pomeroy, o., July 14, 11172 ~-- . · WANT ADS INo"E0A":AJION Lost LARGE black and while Collie ~~bllcat ~ Reward Herald Osborne, 9S5 •'{!Onday Deadl •ne 9 am n 391 5 ' Lan.cel la1•on _ corr ect•ons 7 11 6t ' W I be accepted until 9 a m for P Day of Publrcallon MAN'S billfold between Royal ')PM bay Befor'e Tho PR.EGULATIONS Oak Not tee · For Rent SHOOTING Match, Saturday, 2 BEDROOM tr a• ler. adults 15th a t th e Rac1ne PlanmgMIIIat6p m Factory July Business Services on ly . phone 9Y2 52.47 7 lll 2tp c hoke guns on l y Assorted - - - - -- -- meat Spon sored by t he 3 AND .4 ROOM furm shed and Syracu se F1re Dept unfurnished apartments Park and - --~-- -------~-~-~,----~---------------------- · - For Sale or 10 FT X 26 ln metal lathe; U' metal shaper. 5 fl. metal planer 1 power hac:k saw; metal bender with many dies; wilt trade above Items lor almost anything of value or will sell for first reasonltite offer Robert D. File. 711 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Phone 992-7m 7·12·6fc Cheste r 7 12 31p Phone 992 5434. '"" UbliSher re serves the 4-12 tfc 3 Bedroqm home. with nght to edrt or re 1e c t any ad s Reward d found mtact Call EARTH MOVING 2 BEDROOM house 1n brtck f'ront, 1 car deemed Oble ct.onal The 985 4212 or 992 3793 Ha rriso nvill e, larg e l11.11 ng 7 12 4tc PUbl i Sh~r Wi ll not be re5pons1ble Dozer & End loader work , garage, carpeting. for mor-e than one 1ncorrect room and kttchen , part bath , ponds, ba sement, land•n5ert•on • Priced at • . • ph one 742 3123. scaping. We have 2 s1ze WHISPERING PINES RATEs For Sale Rent or Trade 7 l4-3tc dolers, From the largest Truck or ONLY $13,750 2 su e loaders. Work , ' ' For Wan) Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one 1nser t1on 12 )( 63 MOI31LE home , 3 room Bulldozer Radiator to the We specialize 1n alummum , NITE CLUB THREE bedroom cou ntr y done by hour qr contrad. M1n1mum Charge7Sc · furn •shed apartment 8 x 38 Smallest Heater Core vmyl and stee l siding, Free Estimates. We also home Bow man ' ~ Run, 12 cents per word thre e mobil e home , 30 x 50 Nathan 81ggs fiberglas , bri ck and stone. Rac me, Oh10 Robert D R1fe, haul hll d1rt, top soli, Dump consecutive •nsert1ons storeroom, tra 11erspa ce Sale SATURDAY Rad1ator Specialist complete line of res tderlhal 18 cen ts per word s1x con or trade , 4 rooms, bath n1 ce phone 992 7494 trucks and low-boy for h1re . and commercial roof1ng~ secut1ve 1nser hons 1 7 14 6tc See Bo~ or Roger Jeffers, 25 Per cent o 1scount on pa,d eve 11o1, sa1e, goo d n1 1tk' cow 10 'Til 2 LEGAL NOTICE remodeling, building , ld s and ads pa 1d wdhm 10 days M & G Food Marke t, 3 m1 Pomeroy Phone 992-3525 Sealed bids will be received suspended ce1l1ngs, mterlor C ARD OF THANKS south of Middleport on Rt 7 MUSICby ONE !room trailer apart after 7 p.m or phone 992 by the Meigs Local School and exterior pa1nt1ng ; & OBITUARY 7 12 61p ments , 1deal for cou pl es Olslrlct Board of Education at George Stewart & The 1232 Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy complete lme of Masonry Sl 50 tor 50 word mm1mum their ofl lce In the Meigs Junior Contact McClure's Da1r y Isle Maven cks work All work guaranteed to Ea ch add1I10nal wo rd 2c High School BUilding, Mid 992 5248 or 992 3436 Notice 5 Ptece Band BLIND ADS O'DELL WHEEL alignment customer satisfaction. We clteport, Oh 10, for school bus 7 9 61c Add1ftonal 25c Cha rge per are fully 1nsurl!d for your tires until 12 00 o'c lock noon located at Crossroads, Rt 124 f 0• · ~ a! -Advert1sement Eastern Daylight Standard protect1on 32 N. 2nd. 992· Complete front end serv1ce, A REV IV AL IS 111 progress at GRAND OPEN lNG TOMATOES , Cucumbers , OFFICE HOUR$ :. PASTURE . phone 992 6329 T•me, on August 11, 1972, at 3918 tune up and brake serviCe The Church ot God Chesler. , 0 30 a m to 5 OO,p m. Da1ly, 7, 11 61p green peppers , Ge rald 1ne which time Bids will be opened ALLSIDE BUILDERS & Wheel s balanced elec THURSOAYTHRU OhiO, 7 30 p m each evenmg 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon The Trte bid prlc&s are to In· Cleland, Racme, Oh1o CONSTR. CO, All work tronically Sa turday SATURDAY lhr u Jul y 16th Evange li st CO UNTR Y home, close• to elude the demounting of the old 7 6 He guaranteed RP~o:.nno:~kla 1tre and mounting the new or Rev Mark Munc1e of Mt Forked Run La ke, tree gas, rates Phone 742 3232 or recapped tire on the nm and ''OSSIE'S Card r 1 T hanks Mor 1ah Church of God partly lur n1s hed Reasonable 60 AL L CROP harvester. Allis- 992 placing the mounted tire and 3213. I :.!/·nC Spec1 al smg1ng each even •ng Chalmers. phone 742 3656. rent, prefer re fir ed couple, WE WISH to express our sm r1m on the bus RECREATION ROOM" Everybody welcome references phone 378 629B _ __ __ __ _ 1__9 6fp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED cere than ks to all who helped 7 11 4tc 7 7 tic In Middleport =========~ or For specifications please 99 ca::1-ll write Larry Morrison, 1n any way dunng the Il lness REASONABLE rates Ph. 446· DEMCO Satell ite CB radio w1th 2153 and deat h of our hu sband and - Fam1ly Enterta mment4782. Ga llipolis,1 John Russell, Me tgs Loc al School District D 104 miC rophone. 5200 , J BEDROOM house carpeted fa ther , a special thanks to Reglster fo r ~door pr• zesOvmer & Oper ator. Board of Educat•on phone 992 3364 l•v1ng and d1n1ng roo m, those who sent food, flower s l)•ven away on Sa t 5 12 ftc Lee W McComas, Clerk 7 ll -6fp f1n 1shed recreat 1on roo m, and ca rds , The Ra c•ne (7) 14, 21, 28 181 '· Alc Wholesome Entertamment large screened porch , range Eme rgen cy Squad, Ewmg Aucf1oneer Wh~ From 10 a m. to M1dn1ghl and refr1g era tor 1n clude d POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, C BRADFORD, Funeral Home, pa llbearers, Comp lete Service Oa1ly Except Sunday Phone B82 2904 Pa rkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 and Rev Freeland Norr1s for Phone949 3821 7 13 lip Also featurmg . Short Or. 5443 h1s consol1ng words Racme, Ohto 8 15 ft c Mrs Morgan (Cla ra) ders, Counter Serv1ce & On Most AmeriCII'l C'llll'.! Cnft Bradford NOTICE OF Powell and fam 1ly Table ServiCe 5-1-ttc GUARANTEEDSHERIFF'S SALE FABR IC IN N, Po ly ester 7 14 lip Oss1e Martin Charles Lew1s By virtue of an Order of Sale --- - - - Phone 992-209~ Doublekmts for less. Hun du ly issued out of the Court of and Mrs Arlts IC tanks cleaned Miller JUST TAKEN IN , 1972 8 track Wtndow dreds of Yards From Tup SEPT Commo n Pleas of Meigs San1lat1 on, Stewar t, Oh•o Ph Loca ted at 20 North Second stereo '" lovely wo lnu t con Pomeroy Ho.m-e· ·& Auto A1r CondtltOners County, Ohio, In the case of The pers Plams, pass schooL go 4 662 3035 sole Pay balance of $102 50 or St reet, formerly Midd leport Tr l County Bank , Coolville, miles. turn left onto County 2 12 ftc pay $7 55 a month Phone 992 Pool Room Open8Til5 Hot Wate r Healers Oh io, vs James Fultz, et al , Rd 50, stgn Between Defendants, on a judgment 533 1 Monday thru Saturday Hockingport and Reedsville, Plumbtng 7 13 61 c turn therein rendered, be ing Case 606 E Ma1n , Porn. roy. Q. onto County Rd 50 near GU N SHOOT, also nfl e mat Real Estate ! o• Eleclncal Work No l5, 0S6 In said court, 1 will Eden Chu rch, Sign Phone 378ches, open s1les only , Forked offer at public sale, at the front VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 88 ACRES, tow $20's, farmhouse 6276 door of the Courthouse in Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, SEE US FOR Awn1ngs, storm model Complete w1th all and other bJJIIdmgs, Over 200 Pomeroy , Ohio, on the 15th day 7-9-6fp Jul y 16, 12 noon doors and wmdows, carports, clean tn g too ls Small pamt ft fronta~e Must see to of August, 1972, at 10 . 00 o'clock 7 12 3tc marquees, alum1num siding damage 10 sh1pp1ng Will take apprec1a e Rosemary A M , the follow ing described - - - - -- - and ra1 1ing A Jacob , sales lands $27 cash or budget plan Withem . 239 0647. GRAND and tenements, to wit ON vacal1on, July 19th to July rep resentative For free ava• lable Phone 992 564 1 Parcel No 1 STAFF . INC . REALTOR. By Mrs. Herbert Roush July Price Buster! 28th. Burkett's Barber Shop, est1mates, phon e Charles• 7 14 61c The follow ing real estate, 471 2112. 992 -2448 Attendmg the Sayre Reumon M1ddleport l•s le, Syracuse, V. V.! si tu ated In the Tow11shlp of 7 9 ftc 7 12 3tc Olive, County of Meigs and Johnson and Son, Inc PANTS & JEANS Pom e roy. 0 . JOH NSO N CB rad 10, base or at Buckeye Lake Sunday were Sta te of Ohio, In R:anoe 11 , Town mobile un 1t w1l h antennas , 3 2 Hs1 Mrs Ruth Parsons, Danny CLt F F'S Shoe Rep_;;;., M1d "· Section JS . Ohio Company 's phone 949 3334 SALE! s-A_,-C-K"" H O--,EA_N_O_O_O_Z_E_R~work Pur chese, bound ed and dlepor t, Wi ll be open from 91o REDUCE safe an d fa st wlfh Sham, Mr. and Mrs Gerald 7 143tc GoB ese Tablet s & E Vap as follows 5 p m Closed Mondays WANTED Buy 2 Pa~r s and Sepll c tanks Installed George described Wells and children, Mandy and Beg in ning of " water p1 lls," Nelson Dr ug 7 12 3fc LB II I) Pullins Phone 992 2478 State Route InNo the681.center GET t PAIR FREE at the New Owner For 6 29 301p APPROXIMAT EL Y 50 fryers. Amy, Mrs. Irene Rhodes and - - - - - - - 4-25-tt c northeast corner of Lot 21 of 75c each 1 poll ed Hereford All kmds, all 51zes for men, Lovely 3 B. R., children, Connne and Becky, FREE Coll •e pu ps across from George P McCune's Second bu ll ,9 month sotd.l250 phone _ L _ A_W _N _ M : 0 -W _E _ Ran _d _ s-ma 1.1 Subdivision ' Customers at women, young men, bJys In Olive Township , Go lf Course, Chester, phone WANTED Home tn Middleport Mrs. Joyce White and Darla 843 2703 Showalter s Wet Pet Shop. and g1rls Hurry to eng1ne repa1r, cal l Ethan 949 now owned by Donald P 985 4105 7 14 Jlc Deanna , Ke1th and Kevm, Mr: Ches ter, Oh1o No expenence Landon and Eulah Ma e Lan . 2789 7 14 3tc necessary 7136tc don , thence eest along State POMEROY and Mrs. Dale Robmson and 16 FT SW ISS Co lony camper, ----------Route No 681 , a distance of Jack W Carsey , Mgr Fully carpeteCL built •n oven .children, Tammy, Ktm, Kevm , WH Y not try cos met1cs tha t are --.,------------7 9...:20fp sleeps SIX, 3 burner stove , 145 ' , thenc&Jouth 280 5' paralle l Phone 992 2 181 HAR RIS ON'S TV Serv 1ce, open With the east boundarv line of truly d•frerent and and range . All 1n excellent phone 992 6329 ·Penny and Judy, of Illino1s, 9 a m. to 9 p m , free p1ckup said Lot No. 21 ; thence wtst 145 ' refreshmg? The fa mous mmk Em.p loy me ~t W~-.· cond1t1on. Call 992-7440 or 7 14 6t c ' Mr and Mrs . Paul Parsons and of said and dell'very , phone 992-2522 to the southeast corner 01 1 base and now we have the WILL DO dayl•me babySi tting COAL. l1meslone, Excels1or stop by at nt S Second Ave. Lot 21 of McCune 1s AddU ion , 6 13 tfc :children , Tammy and Paul , lemon grove. Just thmk, 14 Sail Works, St , Ma1 n E ANTIQUE sewtng mach 1 ne , after 5 P m. May cons1der 1n my home for 1or 2 children thence north 280 5' following th e specials th1s month, some for Pomeroy , Phone 992 3891 Stnger round bobbm , good •and Mr . and Mrs Dorsa eo~~ste rn boundary line of said Rates reasonable. Can g1 ve Rental Wilh Opl1on to Buy S EWING MACH INE ser-vlc.;:' men as well as women It's 4 12-lfc work1ng condlf 1on , ask•ng Lot21, to the place of beglnntng :Parsons re ferences Phone 992 3960 KOSCOT of course Phone clean, 011. set tension S4.99. $20 . Mr s J ohn Bohram , Deed Reference· Volume 239, after 5 p m ; Mr and Mrs. Don Hupp and Spec1al Elec tr o Grande Page 13. Meigs County De ed 9'12 5113 ·Syracuse, Oh •o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 _9 6tc Records Company Phone 992 6517 7 9 tfc sons spent the weekend w1th 7 14 2tc Mobile Homes For Sale Parcel No 2, 5 21 If ~ ------CASH pa td for all makes and :Mrs Jess1e Parsons and Mr TEWKS BARY' S Barber Shop WILL pa1nt rools or houses The follow ing rec1 1 estate, STEREO rad1o models of mob1le home~ . situated In Olive Township tnm and cu t trees , cl ean WALNUT :and Mrs. Roger Parsons and DOZER -and back hoe work, w1ll be closed for vacat1on comb 1nat1on, tO ur speed 1 n Phone area code 614-423 9531. Me igs Coun ty, Ohio, in Sectto~ at t1 cs , basements , etc Ju ly 17th thru July 22nd ponds and sept1c tanks , B & K 35, term1xed changer 4 speaker : ~ughter at Ashland, Mrs. Town 4. Range 11, bound~ Phone 94q 3221 4- 13- ttc 7133tc • Excavating. Phone, 992-5367, and dtlcrlbed Ill& fOllOWS . sound system, dual volum e -----~--: essie Parsons accompamed 6 ' '' 30tc Dick Karr , Jr control Balance $68 42 Use 50 X 10. 2 bedroom. prfced . Beglnnrno at a po int 286 o feet 608 E Mam Sf em home Sunday for an 52ltfc south of middle of State Road our budget terms Call 992 Pomeroy, Oh1o reasonabl y, phone Chester No 681 , whi ch point Is the :mdeftmte v1s1t wtth her Sister 7085 985 3379 Wanteo To Buy SEWIN G MACHIN"ES llepalr, southeast corner ot Lot No 21. BUILDERS 7 14 6tc 7 9 6fp :Ada Rowe and other relatives' service, all makes. 992-228.4 of McCune 's Second Addition to OPPORTUNITY OLD Furnilure, oak tables, : Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shields The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Ol tve Township , thence east lAS F:: U-L--::C-ol_o_n,-a-1 - M - aple r=========:.._~­ organ s, d1shes , clacks, brass ::B-::E:-:A-:U:::T:-:1:: Close m, 30 acres, good Authorized Singer Sales and feet along the south line of lot were m Portsmouth on Sunday beds. or complete households s tereo, AM FM rad10, four owned by James A Fultz and dra 1 nage, Chester water , Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc 1snorfts. Janet Fu u, by deed recorded In ' Atr Conditioners Wrde M 0 M•ll er, Rt 4 speakers, 4 speed automat 1c to attend a re tirement dmner good roads. IDE AL for 3 Pomeroy, Oh•o Call 992 6271 changer , separate controls . - - -- -- - - - - · - · C Volume 238, Pegt •39. Mttgs • Awn1ngs hononng Mrs. Betty Webb homeslfes $26.800 00 J Cou nty Deed Records , then ce Ba lonce $79. 56 Use our Mrs Els1e lams and Mrs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_6~ 2 8 tic WHAT A KITCHEN' ·Underpinning READY ·MIX CONCRE TE south 285 0 teet paralltt with . Mr. and Mrs Ott Boston of budget terms Call 992 7085 Hazel McCullough of delivered r ight to your lines of Lots 23 and 25 of Me U your Mr s l1kes to cook, 7 146tc Racme, Mrs Edna Durst of Pt. Help Wanted project Fast and easy Free: Cune's Second Addition to Olive Mananna, Pa , Mr and Mrs then her Mr ough t to see lh 1s Comp lete mobi le homt Pleasant spent the Fourth of estimates. Phone 992·328.!1 .' Townsh ip, then ce west US feel new modern ized kitchen 3 George Doebhsh and son Sean BEAUTIC IAN. must ha ve DON'T PUMP your sluggiSh serv1ce - plus g •ganfl c to the southeast corn&r of Lot 25 ,July wtth Mr and Mrs Dorsa Goeg Ie1n Rea d Y MIK Co .•, of McCune 's Steond Addltl 0 large bedrooms, walk m se pt1 c tank Get Klean Em d1 sp lay of mobil e homes manager's license Helen's of Sunune1 v1lle , N. / , and Middleport, Oh1o ~ th enc e north along the llnes ~f close ts, 1'11 baths, util1 ly always availabl e at ' Parsons Al l Se ptic Tank Cleaner Beauty Shop phone 992 2890 M1 s Robert Fulton of • 6 30-tfcl LotK 23 and 25 of McCune 's room, full basemen t great la ndm ark Farm Bureau, 7 9 61c Mrs. Ronme Russell and -------~Second Addition to the place of Rochester, Pa, \!Sited thetr - - - - -Pomeroy rec room, 1 acre ground , tn MILLER daughter, Mandy, Da >~d and AUTOMOBILE Insurance been beoinnlng , containing one acre, 7 t 4 ttc town $28,500 00. a unt , Mrs Es ther B P1per on ACT NOW Jo "' th e Los t your more or less ca nce ll ed? Edward Roush were dmner MOBILE HOMES $1,000 00 DOWN oldest Toy & G1tt t • 11 ' c II Dud Reference Volume 2,f0 July 5 PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Z1 g Zag opera or s cense. a 992 Page 695, Meig s county Deed VIEW OF THE RIVER , 3 " guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Party Plan m the Country 1220 Wash1ngton Blvd. Mr and Mrs Roy Shaffe r of 2966 Records · sew mg machmes Stil l •n 423-7521 bedrooms , bath , por ches, - our 25 th year 1 Com , Russell at Wolf Pen Sunday BELPRE, 0 6 t5 ttc Te-rms of Sale Cash In hand cng1na l carto ns No at Caltforma VtS tted ht s steppart m1 sS1ons up to 30 pet Fan basement, meta l roof , tachmen ts needed as our L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J on de livery of deed Tflt ap • V!Slllng Mrs Bertha tash c Hostess Awards Call or stor age bu1ld1ng, garage mother, Mrs. Ben Shaffer praised value of the realetfltt 0 bulld l ng supplies & USE controls are bud! •n Sews RolJlnson durmg the week were wrile " SA NTA's PAR TIES" Is SJ.030 00 1968 E LCONA, 12 x 55, 2 16.900 00 Dr and Mrs James Webb sal vage yard , wilt wreck wilh I or 2 needles, makes Avon , Conn 06001 Telephone Robert C Herlenbach " M1ke Rob mson of Colorado BATTLE OF THE bedroom , com plete with house• , building•. etc. Covert Sheriff of Me buHonholes, monograms and and fam1ly of Columbus spent a igs County Btrnerd I 12031 673 3455 ALSO BULGE? underp1nnmg, pr1ced very .. Beverly Stobart of Racine; Mr: & M•rt ln Wrecka ge & V Fultz bli nd hem st1tch Full cash BOOK IN G PARTIES weekend w1th hiS parents, Mr If you are f1ghtmg to prO'v1de reasonab le phone 992-3863 or Salvage Co , Laurel Cliff Webster and Fulll pnce, $38 50 or budget plan • and Mrs Clarence Cobby of 7 2 30tc 992 58« after 3 p m. enough room for a growing and Mrs Ralph Webb. across lrom Hlghl•nd Attornevs lor Pla int iff avatlable Phone 992 5641 -,-----Stow, Mr and Mrs Charles family Her e's a place P 0 Box 723 Church, phone 99259~. M1 . and Mrs Hugh Ca1 rns of MOTHERS - Are you lookmg 7 14 61c :-::=::-:--:-:-=::-- - - -7-14 2tc 1deall y su1ted 4 bedrooms, Pomeroy, Oh io A5769 • corww, Grove Ctty; Mr s . 7-9-12fc far sorne th1ng d1fferent? Sel l T1pp C1 ty were overnight July 1•. 21.28, Aug 4, 11 , 5tc PI~ baths, call for par GAS STOVE w hood lor 1~71 LIBERTY mob1 te home, 12 th . Mary Ford, Let.art, W Va 1 Toys Playhouse Company IS 1 guests of Mr and Mrs Edwm res taurant bar and eight x 65, 3 bedroom, l /2 bath, hcu lars . $12 ,800.00 CALL Guy Ne1gler lor Building now h1r1ng for fa ll Se ll , Mr . and Mrs. R1chard Sargent, stools Phone Henderson , W takeover paymenlsofS9138a Cozart and vtStted Mrs. Edna LET US SELL YOUR Houses August to December, no c Columbus ; Mr.and Mrs. Pluhp Va 675 4258 month. phone 992-3903. 3 BEDROOM HOME 6-28 ft c LEGAL NOTICE del1venes and no col let:;l•ons P tckens and Mrs. Ltlltan 7-14 3fp , Radf ord and Stephan ie, Sealed proposals will be HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Cal l Mrs Barbara Lambert 7-13 <tc Hayman rece ived by the Board of REALTOR 446 3411 or: ' Mrs Margaret Pomeroy Route, Mrs Clara WANTED - Your mobile home Education of the M!lgs Local Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher 1971 Ye llows tone truck cam per, For tun e 949 5414 Earn S & H PHONE 992-2259 Real Estate f or Sale Mae Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Btll busmess Veteran fmanclng Sc hoo l District In the offi ce of l1ke new Call 843 2524 left for their home at Vemce Green Stamps the clerk In fht Meigs Jun ior Wi th no down paym ent , · Robmson and family, Racme 7 12 l2tc 7 13 6tc Val ley Es lates M o bil e ~ -----------------------~ Hlgh School Build ing In Mid Fla , after a vtslt here w1th " Route, Leona , Freda and dleport , Ohio, for Insurance Homes. Rt 50 Eas t (Just East relatives and frtends cove raoe for school buaes , COOK and waitress and FORD 8N Tractor, 1700 , new 5 of Bertha Letvmg, Pomeroy Heck'sl. Athens. Oh1 o, trucks , and other motor carhops, app ly In per&Qn, Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle fl 3 pt. and pull type rota ry phone 593 8762 Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson veh icles, unru 12 oo noon on ( row's Steak House 7 12 6fc mowe rs $250 and $295 , spent Sunday tn Dunbar, W 14 2tc 7 August 7, 1972 , Eastern 110 Mechanic Street . and son, C J of Let.art, W Va , Ferguson 6ft ad justable 3 pt. Dayl ight Standard time at Va , gues ts of h1s uncle , Mr. RETAIL Sales Cler k, wnte Box p1ckup d1 sc $200 , new 6 ft , Mr. and Mrs . Rubert La\\son which time bids wilt be open&d and Mrs Rober t E Lee grader blade - $90 , Ermel 729 0 , c o Sen tine l. Pomeroy , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A list of the buses, trucks, and Auto Sales .. and family were Sunday guests Luckett , Box 95, Albany, 0, Oh1o, g1vlng expen ence and other motor vehicles to be In Dr . Kathry n Ph tl son of , of Mr and Mrs Cha rles phone 698 3032 " refe rences sured with thtspeclflcatlons for COUNTRY HOME 1~71 TOYOTA Corolla .• dr. Blacksburg, Va , IS spendmg a same mav be obta ined by 7 13 31c 7 12 6tc Lawson a nd farmly NEAR POMEROY - One floor, 3 bedrooms, bath, fur sedan, low mileage, excellen t ca lling Mr . Larry Morrison vacatiOn w1th Mr and Mrs. nace N1 ce bu•lt 1n k1tchen w1th cook units , and bar condiflon , phone 992 7024. ~ Dean Sayre and brother, telephone 992 2153 ' 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing machi ne The1eon Johnson . Recreafton room and carport. $17,500 00 7 9 6fc Meigs Local School Olstrltt Dav1d Sayre were Columbus Th1 s mach1ne makes but SENTINEl NEW Mrs Frank Frautl!l.r of Board of Education tonholes, darns, em VISitors Thursday. Dav1d went Lee W McComas, Clerk 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, mce kitchen w1th stove and Galhpohs IS a gues t or her brot den es, all w•lhout at CARRIERS WANTED to see his doc tor. (7) 7, "· 21, 28 refn gera tor freezer . Full basement w1th garage All tachmen ls Pay balance of Real Esta te For Sa• : grandmother, Mrs Margaret electnc Less than $25,000 00 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Houdashelt $41 20 or pay $6 a month , IN RAC IN E - 6 room house , bath , LOT Ph on~ 992 533 t Mid dl etown, Pa , returned ufilily room, garage, $10,000 , Mrs . Donna ( Hens ler ) SY RACUSE Level corner lot _with sm all frame 7 13 6tc home Sunday after a week's ~hone 949 41 91 buildmg S2500 00 Snaman of Tucson, Anz., who MIDDLEPORT LEOAL NOTICE 3-31 tt c VISi t w1th Mr and Mrs Herbert COMMERCIAL was VISiting her brother-tn-law 17'12' CONT INENTAL Travel sealed Bids will be receiYed CHESHIRE - Busmess tot with block build1ng on Rt 7 Sayre and Dav1d Phone Faye Manley by the Meigs Local School Trader , 1971 model , self 2 NEW HOMES. all elecfr~c , 3 and siSter , Mr and Mrs Ed BUILDING LOTS District Board of Education at Mtss Ada Rowe spent conta ined, awnmg , m1rrors 992 -5592 bedrooms, ful l basement and lhle, vts1ted Mrs · Hazel Cartheir WE ha ve seve ral locations All sizes and prices off ice In the Meigs Junior and h•fch, phone 992 5982 Tuesday with her SISter, Mrs garag e. w1th lake fron tage, at High School, South Third In COUNTRY HOME nahan, a day. 712 tic Five Pmnts area , phone 992· AYenue, Middleport , Otllo, for Anna Wmes at Racme ON ROUTE 7 2 bedrooms, bath, Plains woter Nice Pomeroy Mrs Helen Kmg and Paula gasoline and anti treeu for 257 1 or ~~2 3975 kitchen w1fh stove , Some panetmg 4 acres of Ia d A-1 Mrs Ann Fmdley called on 1963 FORD Fa~rl a n e 500, V-8, 4 school buses until 12:00 o'clock Phone 992-2 156 7-13-tfc $9,500 00 n · vo • Y of R1ley , Ka nsas, spent the noon Eastern Daylight Sayings dr . $300 , DeWall Radi al Mrs Russell Roush Sunday . ~ weekend w1th Mrs Hazel HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE time on August 7, 1972, at Which contractors saw 12", phone 992-3325 RACINE -· 10 room house, • Lloyd N1ce spent Monday Caranahan time the bids witt be opened 992 737 4 bath, basement, garage, two Pets For Sale The bids are auollne and : through Wed nesday With Mr 7 12 6tc Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle lots Phone 949 431 3 llntl freeze which will be for one POODLE pups, I week s old :and Mrs. Blam N1ce at Newark rear to extend unlit Juty 25 4-5-ttp spent a day 1n Gallipolis carmg 530 phone 9~2 7230 197J. , JU ST arrived - 1973 Starcratt - -- - - Big C1pacity :and VISited h1s brother-m-law for the family of Mr and Mrs 7 14 3tp Maytag Campers All 1972 un1ts at Two separate bid quot1tlons 48 ACRE farm, 4 room house, • tn a hosp1t.al there •re requested 11 tot tows: Automatics huge discount We serv•ce Bill McKenzie Rt 4, Pomeroy , Hysell Run ~ •• Requut No 1 - A regular 2 speed operation TOY Aus tralia n Fox Terner what we sell Camp Conley phone 992-6009 grade gasoline of not less than Cho•ce of water •• pupp1es , 6 weeks old , also Starcraft Sales , Rt 62, N of 7-12·6fc U octane gasoline temps Auto board for pets and groommg Pt Pl easant be hind Red -;-:::-:::-=--- - •j The aasollne bid lnctudet the water le vel Carpet Inn. Phone 593-3623. furnishing of tanks and pumps HOUSE •n Long Bottom , phone control Lint AUTO SALES 713 3fp 7 12 7tc at she (6) storage places The 985 3529 Filter or Power 1968 FORO Fa1rlane w1th a1r price quotation Is to Include the 6 11 -lfc Fin Agltc1t0r. condl1 10n1ng , automat1c , '64 furnishing of an atr compressor 1 LARGE size refngerator . Perm a-Press Pontiac, automat1 c Phone For Rent and I pressure areulng un freezer comb •nat1on : 4 FARM - 106 acre ranch type Maytag •• and Other greulng equlpmO.nt 742 5361 wooden wmdows valances SMALL 3 room furn 1shed farm. 2 barns, plenty of Halo of Heal IGor the Bus Mllnttnance 7-143tc apartment w1th bath Ideal 36" wide; 1 large sir~ arage Drvtrs water, 32 acres ttllabte, 20 for one or two workmg men aluminum storm door , 26" Surround clothes acres t1mber, 54 fenc~, Motor oil quotations bv quirt FOR SALE Completely pr ivate. Utilities girl 's bike for parts only , with gentle~ even containers and by the dr rolling a cres Beautiful 4· phone 992-3173. furnished. Phone 992 3881 or 22 FT. Tagalong travel tra1 ler, heaL No hot spots, Please give brand name ~~d ~1'5011. bedroom ranch home. all 992 3134 after 4 p m no overdrylng grode ot ott In quotellon Ott to 1972 mode l, sleeps lour. self ' 7-12 31c ca rpeted and paneled. large be 20·•0 weight. · Fine Mesfl Lint 7 12 61p con famed , phone 992 -6960. bath and ut ility room , at Request No. 2 Permanent F liter. -----------GER MAN Shepherd puppies . 1 14 6fc !ached garage, basement antt .frtt:r:e In gallon can lilt Wo Speclollle In 4 ROOM furniShed new apart can be A K.C. registered , with forced air furnace containers . Pleau certlf , MAYTAG FOUND ment, everything new, on mates. $35. females. $25 ; also brand name. Y Fenced paddock for showing Main highway In Mason, W E NGAGEMENT ring on 1960 Mercury Comet, $100 , Th' Melga Local Scho t horses Sold with all mineral parking lot in Pomeroy Va. Reynolds Flower Shop up see Bob Young on Success District reservn the right ~ right; Located 1 mile ouf 'ol rolect ony and ott bids • owner identify and pay for ad' near dnve m theater, phone Road near big water tower : Rutland on Happy Hollow ON YOUR DIAL Metga Local Schoot'Otatrtcl 773 5147 Phone 992 3893 after 5 p m phone Reedsv: lte 667-3512. Rd. S28,500 Phone 992 3020 Boord or Education 741 -4211 712 6fp 1 14 3tc 712 6tp Arnold Grate Rutland 7 11 5tc L W. McComas, Clerk ___:_--Lt {7) 7, 1•• 21, 21 DANCE ···n Traae ~ OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS ' "HE IL" HEATING & COOLING ss.ss ~----- Fairview . News Notes ARNOLD BROTHERS CLELAND REALTY ----~-- Racine Social Events Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker ------ .arr--=----- I I We talk·to you like t WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~=·· ioi.I..-......_ ., '' 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., V·8, auto....... .... 12195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed . . . ...... ... i1595 69 Chev. Impala 2 Dr., vinyl Middleport, 0. 69 Olds 98 HART'S & LOOK 'EM OV We Have 17ft. BOAT & TRAILER REAL NICE ! 78 Horse Power 57 Chevrolet Camper 1972 Buick LeSabre P S., P B., factory air . 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr , P . S.• P . B.• air . ltke new . 1971 Dodge CharRer Rl 440 1971 Chrysler 300 1970 ehevrolet Pickup engine, auto . trans .• P .S. P .S., P . B., factory air . V-8, auto·. trans .• P.S. I• • Mr. and Mn. Robert Gurtla H.T. Cpe., power, air ••••••••••• '1895 4 Door, air ... ............ '995 68 Dodge ¥2 l 1971 DODGE DEMON 69 Ford ................!1695 66 VW Karmann-Ghia 2 Dr.................. '595 4 Dr . H.T., dr . blue. 65 Buick 2 Dr., V-8 auto. •• .... • •• • •• •••••• '95 69 Ford ........ J1295 2 Or H T , 318 eng me, a1,1to, P.S, local one owner, only 13,650 miles Th1 s car ts ltke new std.••• •••....• '1395 71 Ford 1fz l Pickup, V-8 2 Dr . H. T ., clean . SALE PRICE Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S•••••• 12695 70 GMC Pickup...~1895 '2695 1971 CHEVROLO VEGA 2 Dr auto , local one owner . only 7,581 miles Just like new Th1s one 1s really sharp. SALE PRICE '2295 1970 TOYOTA GOOD SELECTION 1972 OLDSMOBILES Mustang Fastback 4 Dr auto, local one owner Real nice ca r ~~~~E '1795 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Dr sed , only 21,891 miles Local one owner. Long bed. Karr & Van Zandt 70 Dodge Pickup ..~1695 1/ 2 Ton. long bed 1969 OPEL WAGON of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY • Open Evenings Until 6~ oo- Til 5 PM. Sat. 63 Chevrolet ..........~295 64 Chevrolet ..........$395 2 SIGNS OF QUALIR Several Othe[ Cars for 1100 to '200 Auto. Real Cheap to Operate SALE PRICE Chester, o. 1 Dr sed , auto, P S, P B , factory air, one owner SALE PRICE Pomeroy Motor Co. News, Events '1595 REMEMBER 4 door , 350 V-8, factory air, turbo hy_dramat\c, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green v\ny1 roof. v1nyl intenor tnm , radio. white wall hres, full wheel covers, bumper guards , and all the extras low mileage, factory shcker, 241 1911 CHEVELLE MALIBU H. T. CPE . $2995 Color red, blk. vmyl top, blk vinyl 1nlenor, less than 20.000 miles by local careful lady owner, 307 engtne w1th Tu rbo Hydramatic, power steenng ~ P B., radio, W·W tires , spare never used. rally wheels, bumper guards Your mspect1on of th 1s car wlll tell you it's the nicest 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPT. CPE . $2395 350 cc, 1n v.a engtne, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, rad1o , red vinyl mterior. black finish White-watt t•res . l1ke new . We Service VVhat We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Tilt 5 P.M. Servrce Till 12 Noon on Sat. 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. I 8uick - TJHICKS were at Huntington on Friday. Art consulted hiS doctor OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. Mrs. Herbert Roush and 1'0MEROV, OHIO Mrs Iva Orr v1stted Mrs. Vada Teaford at Holzer Med1cal Center Sunday Mrs. Teaford Johnson of Shippingport, Pa suffered a stroke and w11l be w1th the Byers. Steve Shuler of an Air Force V!Sltlng Mr. and Mrs Owen hospitahzed for some tune and By Mrs. Herbert Rousb base in North Carolina spent Anderson durmg the week Mr and Mrs Ira Whtte and would appreciate cards or July 4th with hls parents, Mr . were Mrs. Pauline Bonnett and Mrs Mae Wh1te of Culloden, letters from her fr1ends W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Eugene Webster and nephew , B1lly Jacobs Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McHarold Roush of Portland daughter, Amta, and Mrs . Edna Jacobs of Ravenna, Mr. Dade of Troy called on Mr. and visited Sunday with Mr. and M1ldred Donohew visited Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Parsons, Mrs. Mrs. Dallas Hill and fam1ly. Golda Perry at Belpre Wed- Sylv1a Bennett of New York, Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday Mrs . Kathryn Harvey of and spent Saturday night with Mrs. Donna Hill and son, Art, nesday. Roy Donohew received word R1pley, W. Va., Mrs. Nelda Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine that hi s aunt, Mrs . Eva Yokey of Horse Cave, Mr. and and called on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. U.rry Groggel Ketbert, of Cleveland was Mrs. Donald Click of Mt. Alto and family are vacationing at and Mrs. Genevieve Baker of of Columbus spent the weekend hosp1tahzed there Nagshead, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wh1te and New Yor~. Mrs. Mary Stadley of Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. lester (Came) Roush Mrs. Mae Wh1te of Culloden Cleveland has been visiting v1s1ted Mrs. Dolly Wolfe underwe~tsurgery al Veterans Mrs. Lynn Noms and son were Mr . and Mrs. Golden Hazlett Sunday a nd v1sited Plants Memorial Hospital Thursday . Tuesday guests of the Adams' . and other relatives in Ibis area. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McMr. and Mrs. Buell Robinson Cemetery Nlckles of Michigan visited the Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wolfe of Troy visited her Sunday. of MI. Sterling, Ky ., were Adams' recently. Mrs Roger Manuel and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. and children of Illinois spent a daughter , Angie , of Racine Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley weekend with their parents, Bllly Roush. and children of Fairfax, Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Floyd Mlller of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker at MI. spent the weekend with their Lester Roush and family . Marietta spent last week Monah and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel called m the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin visiting relatives in New Manchester Wolfe at Racine. Gloeckner and Mr . and Mrs . afternoon. Miles Chlldress, a fonner Haven. Mrs. Doris Adams is a Ralph Badgley and attended Mrs. Achsah Miller has been local res1dent, was buried at medical patient at Veti!rans funeral services for Darrell returned to her home here Letart Falls Cemetery MonBadgley at the Racine Baptist Memorial Hospital. after spending the past several day . Services were held at the A birthday party was held at Church Sunday. weeks In Holzer Medical letart Falls Umted BrethMr. and Mrs. Ray Russell of the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Bill ren Church by the Rev . EdCenter. Newark were weekend guesla Grueser of Middleport Sunday Mr. and Mrs . Raymond ward Gr1fllth. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell in honor of Mike Gerlach and of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Layne or Parkersburg were Don Grueser. Attending were David. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shain recent gueaiB of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter , Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, and baby of GalllpoU... visited Otto Grluun. Mr. a~d Mrs. Blll Grueser, Scott Roush Is vacationing Mrs. Iva Orr, local, were Stella Grueser, Mrs. Carl Mrs. with hls grandparents, Mr. and dinner guests the Fourth of Brannon, Mrs. Clyda AllensMrs. Charles J.yons in New July of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Mr. Russell worth , all of Middleport ; Mr. Mexico. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke left lor service in the United Gerlach, Mr . and Mrs. Robert returned home Sunday after Slates Army Thursday. He w1ll Jay, Mrs . Raw.!lngs, all of apendlng the past ten days receive h1s bas1c traimng at Columbus; Mrs. 't!ernlce Fox vacationing at Myrtle Bsach, Forp(now , Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wendell Gerlach and son, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. Is a assisted Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt surgical patient at Holzer Ferguson with their moving ~teve, Chillicothe. Mr and Mrs. Jack Ables and Wednesday . The Fergusons Medical Center. chll<!fen were dinner guesla Mr. and Mrs. Jolm U.yne bought a lot at Camp Conley and son of Manheim, Pa., and moved their trailer home Sunday of Mrs. Allee Bal!er at visited here Jut week with the there frQm New flaven . The Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen former'apareniB,Mr. and Mrs. Warners were also guests of Bauer of Pl. Pleasant called on the Fergusons Sunday. Harry U.yne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs .. Dorset Wilson 'Mr. and Mrs. Everett !Wush and daughter, Linda, and and son of Charleston were Friday evening. jerry Johnson of Racine cathy Roulb, of Mason apent a weekend guesls of Mrs . Erma spent Saturday with hls recent vacation at Myrtle Wilson . Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grpnm of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beach. Mn. Phil Batey returned Racine spent Tuesday evenmg RDbe~t Smith, Other guests of home last &lnday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers. the Smiths over the weekend with Iter pareniB, Mr. 111d Mrs. Mrs . Erma Wilson · spent were Mrs. Emma Johnson of Monday through! Wednesday Rae me, Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. G. Swltten at DanfoQh. II . ~ Apple Gr6lve '1395 1968 DODGE POLARA Pomeroy. Motor Co. ' 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU . .. '1195 SALE PRICE " You'll Like Our quality Way ' Ph . 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 The annual Spencer reuruon lead.er for the meeting was was held Saturday m the New Mrfl. Eber !Wush whose topic Haven Garden Club Park . The wruJ "Tangania." invocation preceding the meal Several items of busmess was given by Mrs . Mary Wtlre discussed during the Stadler. btJSiness meeting. Each club At the conclusion of the had been asked to write a covered dish dinner, Fred tdstory of their club and the Spencer, vice president, •president, Miss Mary Philllpei, presided at the business reported that she had reviewed meeting. The minutes of the the records of the club and had meeting last year were read by written the history. A report Mrs. Jesse Brown , in the all- was al8o given on the recent sence of Mrs. Jean Undltey, Spring Luncheon . Those atsecretary. A motion was made tending from lhe club were to retam the same officers for Mrs. Velma Roush , Mrs. 0. 0. the comlng year. The motion~ Sayre and Mrs. Clarence carried and the officers are Thomas. Ernest Wingett, president.; Attending the Thursday Fred Spencer, vice president; meeting were Mrs. !Wbert Mrs. Jean Undltey, secretary - Hoffman, Mrs. Albert Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mary Phillips, Mrs. Eber publicity chairman. Mf s. Roush, Mrs. Velma !Wush, James Fry was appointee! to Mrs. JOhnny !Wush, Mrs. 0. 0. serve as assistant secretary to Sayre, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Lindsey. Mary Dudding and the hostess, The members of the various Mrs. Ohlinger. families are compillng inHAYRIDEENJOYED formaUon and hope sometime A hayride and birthday party in the future to be able trJ write wu held recently at the home ahlstoryoftheSpencerllunlly. of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MeMrs. John Fry and Mru. Jesse Dermltt, honoring lhe eighth Brown have been very ucUve in birthday of Jackie Jerkle. • I trying to secure lhls m· '!bOle enjoying the ride and party were Margaret Rizer, formallon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrea Dawn Rizer, Luci Gale Berry, David, Cinda an4 Esola, David Esola, Mary Ann Bill Berry.- Mr. und Mrs. Eilall, teresa Holstein, Mary Golden Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle, Opal Zerkle, Clara Jesse Brown, Mrs. Mary Zerkle, and Tommy, Dale, Stadler, Mrs. Flore1nce Moore, Carolyn and Tlmolliy Sayre, Rosalie Rutlef, GfJry Rullll!', Orla :t.erkle, William R. Zerkle, !ferry and Wendy Rutter, Mr. thehDnone,JacldeZerkle,and and l\frs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Me· James Fry, Ruth Ann and &le Dermltl' and ScOtt. Ellen Fry, Mrs. ~ohn C. Fry BRIDGE PLAYED and Mrs. Ma:r , Eichinger, Mrs. Glen Roush was bostess Becky and Max 'Eich~er, Jr. to the Mooday Evening Bridge ROTARY MEEIS Club. Mp. Nolan Swackhamer '!be regular clinner meeting won the 1/flze for high sclft. of the New Haven Rotary Cub Members and guesiB playing wu held Tltu~ ..ding. were Mrs. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Memberlatter1dlngwereUoyd Jolm WoUe, Mrs. J . W. McRouall, H~ Layne, Dollald Murray, Mrs. F. A. Reichert, Foglesong, Illck Ord, Harey Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. J,\. Miller, Rorne WUllaiiUlon, , G. Greene, Mrs . Nolan Rusaell ca rpehart, James SWacklsamer and Mrs. Donald U.yne, Ray Weaver, George Fogleaong. New Han• Penoull Ingels and Jlack Flesher. . a.1JBMEE18 Myra Roush, who 111 emMn. M. 1.. Oltllnger 111trved plo,ed In llwltlnelon, spent the u tat.~. at tbe 'lbunday nekendwlthhermother,Mrs. meetlrw af the~ Velma liDulh and famlly. July is New Car Sale Month at 5\nith Nelson Motors . We are giving the Highest Trade In on 11sed cars now. so come in today & drive away in a new Buick or Pontiac of yllur choice Following are some late model used cars w~ have traded for . 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S....... 1495 RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS New Haven Sociru Events 98 66 Buick l.aSabre See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ·- H.T., air ••••••• '1995 67 Buick Spec. 2 Dr., V-6 auto., sharp ..... '995 69 Chevrolet ............S1595 GOOD USED CARS 2 Dr. Chev. Bel. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air ......... 1495 68 Olds Volues ore lrresisti!J/e air ...... 11895 1 68 GOTO roof, H.T. Coupe, air ................. '2495 69 Pontiac Bonneville HCIIIIIIIIIUn' Qub. 'l1,le iellon i 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air .............. '3500 KEITH GOBI.E FORD, INC. S. 3rd Ave. Ford LTD 2 Dr. H.T., air ................. '4295 70 Cadillac .Sedan DeVille, full power, air •• '4500 FOR VACATIONS.---------·--------------------- - b 72 WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEI~ OF JULY 17 THRU 24th SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. EX.PERT Aliprflent· USED CARS • LEGAL NOTICE ~ l:ii· w ~~ 992-2174 Pontiac I MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Fnday, July 14, the !96th day of 1972 with 170 to follow . The moon is !Mitween 1ts new phase and first quarter The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Film director lngmar Berg- man was born July 14, 1918. On thiS day in history: In 1789 the French stormed Bastille pnson in Paris, a day now commemorated u a nallonal holiday in France. [n 1965 U.S. Amba&!ador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson died of a heart attack in London. [n 1966 eight nurses were found murdered in Chicago. Drifter Richard Speck wu later convicted of the crimes and sentenced to, death. The U.S. Supreme Court aubeequent. ly overruled the death sentence. In 1971 a half-million workers went on strike agalnat the Bell Telephone Co. the Foxes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Leonard at Ravenswood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Wellston spent a few days at their cabin. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 letart Fails attended Pomona Grange at Rock Springs Friday evening. Athens County Pomona vl$Ited Me1gs Coounty Pomona and Ohio Valley Grange served refreshments Members attending were Herbert Shields, Early Roush , Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs . Florence Smith, Mr.. Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Alice Balser and Mrs. Gladys Shields. A thought for the day: Brltlah writer Samuel Butler said, "If people would dare to speak to one another unreservedly, there would be a good deal lesa sorrow m the world a hundred years hence." QUICK QUIZ . Q-Wilo described Russia as a "riddle, wrapped in a mys!ery, I!ISlde an enigma"? A-Sir Winston Churchill. SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arati: .. AND ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVIN W Insects With Arab, y<N Clln use your own garden hole to protect your lewn. shrubs, trees, flowers and your tamlly against: chlggen. enh. spiders, mosqulfoa,, grub$, Japanne beetl01 ' and other Insects. All lhls protection for only a lew pemln Just spray and then eniOY the outdoors. Kiq Builders Supply Co. m. ) 'I �,_ ..: 12-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., July 14,tm Meigs 4-H Club News A Jl,lly 5 meeting of the Stiversv.ille Stitchers was. held at the home of Ada VanMeter: Attendiilg were two advisors, Ada VanMeter an.d Louise Glr ~sencamp, and six mem· lle1s. It was decided the members should read the project book on Let's Explore and have the necessary equipment ready for the first trip into the woods. Blouse projects are finished and the project books are to be MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight& Saturday July 14-15 KLUTE (Technicolor) Jane Fonda · ' · Donald Suth~rland Cartoons Sun.- Mon. -Tues. Cecil B. DeMille's THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (Technicolor) Charleston Heston Anne Baxter "G" Running Time: 3 Hrs . 30 A',l~iiSion: $1.50 Adults; 7lc Children · SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tonight, July 14 Double Feature Program Little Fauss ond BIG HALSY Robert Redfor~ Michael J . Pollard ( R) Plus "LAST MERCENARY" SATURDAY JulyU Double Feature "PLAZA SUITE" (Color! Walter Mathau IGP) Also THE HORSEMEN (Color) OmarSharlf leigh Taylor-Young (GP ) Sun., Mon., Tues. July 16-17-18 Double Feature Program "WITCHMAKER" Plus 11 GHOST''. ready lot the dub judging. A de.monstration on safety was given by Alicia Ev81U1. For recreation the club members played a game of coordination . Refreshments were served by Louise Gluesencamp and the next meeting Is to be held at the VanMeter borne. Special plans were made for the trip into the woods and the club judging date was set for August 3 at 9 a.m. at the Ada VanMeter home. - Teresa Meadows. THE ROCKETS 4·H Club has met twice recently, the firot on June 30 at the home of Oleryl Johnson. Attending were two advisors and six members. The members worked on their projects and the flower bulb orders were collected. Deborah Woodyard gave a demonstratiim on pulling a thread to straighten material. Mter the demonstration, the club members practiced tbe procedure. Cake and punch were served~eshments by CherYJ8nd Tammy John· son. The ned meeting wu July 7 at the home of Kimberly Warner with two advilora and five members attending. The group worked on projects. Kimberly Warner demon· s tra ted the technique of making pizza with canned biscuits. The pizza was served with punch to the club mem· bers for refreshments. The next meeting was to be on July 14 at the home of Becky long. - Oleryl Johnson. TWO MEETINGS of the Wee4 4-H club have recently been held. The first held July 3 at the home of Sherr!, Terri, and Rita Vining. Attending were one advisor and four members. The members discussed plans for fair exhibits, Style Revue, and the Food and Nutrition Show. Raymond Barnhart gave a demonstration on automobile safety and safety in the home. Refreshments of potato chips and Kool-Aid were served by Raymond Barnhart and Sherr! Vining led the group in a game of coordination and other nature games. The second meeting was July 7 at the home of the advisor, Doris Barnhart, attended by one advisor, four members and two out-of-town guests. Project reports were given by Rita Vining 111d Raymond Bam, ' Call No. 482 . hart. The group discus~ed pl&na for the fair witb the members asking qUestions concerning their exhibits. Refreshments of piua and Kool·Aid were served by Terri Vining. It was decided that the next meeting would be held July IS at the Vining home. Rita Vining. ON JULY 11 a new club named the Chester Farm Boys was organized and the first meeting was held at Buzzard · Rock with one advisor and four members present. The club voted lor officers, selected projeCts, and gave out project bOoka. The advisOr, Charles Frecker, dlacUSl!ed with the group the various projects avallilble. For recreation the club explored Buzzard Rock. Refreshments were served by the advisor's mother. The next meeting Is to be held July 18 at the home of Ray Merry. Randy Keller. THE MEIGS COUNTY 4-H Dairy and Better Uvestock Club met July 6 at the home of Ed Parker. Attending were one advisor and 15 members. The club took a trip to Gallla CoWity Fair Grounds. Cattle Care was the subject of the project lesson. Ed Parker gave a demonstration on how to trim hoova.Mrs. Parker served the refreshments. The .next meeting Is set for July 18 at Robin's home. The group dlacUSl!ed what to have as a roll call answer for the next meeting.- Ed Parker. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club met at the home of Margaret Brown July 5 with two advisors and seven members present. The club finished up the sale of flower bulbs and discussed the posslbWty of having a nurse attend one of the meetings. They also made plans for paying for the fatr display. The members worked on the sewing and laundry projects also. Three demonstrati.ons were given: Denise Talbott ex· plained the proper way to set a table, Denise Hauber showed the proper way ·to measure brown sugar, and Tammy Curtis demonstrated the proper way to measure sugar and flour. For recreation a game of Change and Find was played, led by Patricia Boston. Denise Talbott and Barbara Andrews served refreshments and the date ~nd !~lace of the ne1t Ch8rler No. IJIG Nalloul But Region No. t REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 'I1IE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy iD the Stale of Oblo, at tbe cl01e of, buslaeu on J1111e · st, tm published Ia respo111e to caU made by Comptroller of tbe C.rreaey, under Title 12, United States Code, Section m. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • $ 1,121,245.13 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 6,719,550.63 Obligations of other U.S. 'Government agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 524,814.38 Obligations of States and pollticalsubdlvillions • • • • • 1,044,582.63 Other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 25,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wtder agreements to resell • • • • • • • • 800,1100.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • 5,524,157.23 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • 207,674.98 Other assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 36,738.28 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fl6,oot,500. 76 LIABILli'I£8 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S 3,635,794.79 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9,289,207.12 DepOsits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • • • 116,1150.87 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • • 1,586,221.49 Certified and officers' checka, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 47,260.75 TOTAL DEPQSITS • • • • • • • • • 11UI5.326.Q2 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • • f u•.aou7 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • f 9,918,021.36 Other iiabWties • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 123,382.88 TOTAL UABILITIES • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • !14,808,707.10 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURrriES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • ••• • • ••• • • • • • • m 798,67 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • 112.798.67 CAPrrAL AOCOUN'I'S Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • 1 l,UZ.989.19 Common Stock-total par value • • • • • • • • • • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,1100 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 700,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • 212.91.19 TOTAL CAPrr AL ACCOUNTS 1;112,998.19 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND f11,oot,606.78 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • . • • • • • • •• flt,5I2,807.10 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call da_te • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f5,418,813.53 1, Maxine Griffith, Callhler, of the abov&ruuned bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true 1111d correct to the beat of my knowledce and belle!. Mullle Grlffltb · meeting was decided to be at the home of Maxine Whitehead on July 11. At this meeting it was decided that the group would go bowling Aug. 22 and that the treasury money would be used .for financing the fair exhibits. The members wor~ed on their sewing projects and their Fir.st-Aid and laWtdry displays. Demonstrations were given by Barbara Andrews and Jane Whitehead . Barbar a demonstrated making tartar sauce and ·Jane reported on the teeth. The next meeting will be held at Stewart Hall July 17 when the members will work on the projects for judging. Refresh· ments were served by Jane Whitehead. - Denise Talbott. THE LEADING Creek Helpers 4-H Club met July 5 at the home of T~i Milliron . Attending were three advisors and 12 members who d1scussed ~• the collection of bottle caps, completing of projects, and judgmg dates and completed cooking and sewing projects. The next meeting will be held at the home of Tami Milliron im July 26. Refreshments were served by Eva Milliron . Pearl Thomas. THE COLUMBIA. Make-It· Girls met July 11 at the Carpenter Baptist Church with advisors, Mary Jordan, Betty Johnson, and Mae Jordan, and 10 members attendmg. It was decided th?t the judging is to be held ID the Carpenter Baptist Church and the date for the Style Revue was annoWtced to be August 18 at the Eastern High School. A demonstration was given by Tammy, Pery, Betty Jordan on making and tossing a salad. In charge of recreation were Betty Jordan and Debbie Birchfield. The next meeting will be held at the Carpenter Baptist Church and plans will be made at this time for a wimming party . Debbie Birchfield. THE HARRISONVILLE Girls Honor Club met July 3 at the Harrisonville Grange with two advisors, Pauline Atkins and Sharon Jewell, and eight members attending. Discussed were the July 28 judging date for the projects at th e Harrisonville Grange at I p.m. Another topic was the tour of the radio station and the bank . The club made $8.50 at its June 16 bake sale . A demollStration on th e correct table service was given by Belinda Whittington. At the next meeting July 19 at the Forest Acres Park (after club picnic) members in the Out· door Cookery projects are to bring applesauce spke bar and coleslaw. The members are also going to decide on the date of the tour s. - Debbi e Swimming Hour~• At Rio Scheduled RIO GRANDE - Hours for community swimming at the Paul R. Lyne Center at - Rio Grande College were announced tnday, along with the sc hedul e for chi ldr en's swimmin g lessons. The new hours will be in effect from July 17 through August 18. The pool will be open fr01n 2 to 4 Sunda y through Saturday for community swimming and Camp Crescendo use. The pool will also be open from 7 to 8:30 Sunday through Friday for Foote Slashes Selected Prices EXTON, Pa. _ Pme reductions on selected hig h ca rbon ferrochrome products were announced today by the Metallurgi cal Pr odu cts Division of the Foote Mineral Company . Th e new prices range from 6 pet. to 13 pet. below curre~t levels and were effective July 10. Standard 65-70 pet. hi gh carbon ferr oc hro me was reduced to 23.70 cents per pound Cr contained and 63-67 pet. charge grade ferrochrome was reduced to 20 cents per pound Cr contained. H.S . Chrome 50 was red'uced to 14 65 cents per pound and alloy a~d chromium briquettes to 21 50 cents per pound . · home July 6 with two advisors and six members in attendance. Business discussed was about displaying projects at the fa ir, evaluation sheets~· project boo ks, judgi ng requi rements, and late judging. Also annoWt ced was the local judging date. The date is to be August 1. Bakin g chocola te drop cooki es was the topic for the demonstration given by Teresa Carr , Beth Neadl y, Con nie Stout, and Sonia Carr . Mrs. Rose Carr gave a report on evaluation sheets and judging requirement,. Connie Stout I ' . in charge beginning July 17. The lessons, classes . There may he a limit which cost $10 for the term or placed on enrollment, due to a 50 cents per lesson, rWl WttU lack of instructors during the second tenn . August 18. A complelll schedule for The lessons are designed for Lyne Center for the second children in the 5 to lZ age session of Swnmer '72 will be group, although some children under 5 may be admitted to the announced in the near fu ture. Addaville Wins Game by 8 to 5 LODGE TO MEET The Meigs CoWtly Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will mee t at 7:30 p.m. M<>nda y at th e Middleport Masoni c Temple. The Mothers' Club of the organization will meet in the basement of the temple at the Sli me hour . Addaville downed Racine Thursday by the score of lhl in Little League action a! Ad· daville. Von Taylor was the winning pitcher, striking out seven and walking only one. For the winners , P. Baird had a single, d~ ub! e and triple; R. Fraley a home run , V. Taylor and J. Westfall each a double, S. Nibert and T. Nibert each a triple. For Racine, Steve Hill had a single and a double, Perry Hill two singles, and Mark Sayre, Herb Ervin and Mike Hud· dleston each a single. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Friday Nights and Saturday Nights Until 9 women 's blouses · women's dresses · women's swimwear girls' sportswear · girls' and women's knit tops · infants' playwear · Bestform bras and girdles · men's dress socks · men's and boys' swim trunks · men's and boys' slacks · knit shirts for men and boys · bodyshirts for women · dress materials · sale of chairs on the third floor. Elberfelds In Pomeroy At( TOM RUE MOTORS , Inc.) THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Girls met at the Rose Carr McGovern On lhe last night, they burned a Ill-foot portrait of Lyndon B. Johnson in front.of the convention hall-88ying the "symbolic napalming" of tbe photograph was a reminder to McGovern that Johnson, too, had run as a peace candidate in 1964. • 1 e out GALLIPOUS - Jeff Ramsey , 15, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack L. Janey, of 478 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was killed in· slantly while riding a bicycle at2:40 p.m., Saturday upon being struck by an auto on Rt. 160, two and eight-tenths miles north of - Rt. 35. The Gatiia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, reported late Saturday evening that young Ramsey was riding his bicycle south on Rt. 160. As Ramsey attempted to make a left turn , he was struck by a south· bound auto driven by Ste ve F. Eddy, 16, Rl. I , Vinton. The impact flipped the Ramsey youth over the top of the auto. He landed on the rear of the car's trunk lid. Dr. Donald Warehime, county coroner, was called to the scene of the tragedy. Patrol officials said the youth died of a facial skull fra cture . The patrol said no charge has been filed against the driver of the automobile. It was Galiia County's fourth highway fatality of the year, and second this ·month. FWterai arrangements will be announced by the Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Deep Water CHRVS\l.ER NOW Joy is a clea~-1ip deal that doesn't deaa·you ouL ~ MO!URS CORPI~AAnDII 1 TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDpi.EP0~T, 0. • I r; *~'n.: ' '.t 41 Years to Win Degree MRS. BEULAH JOHNSON , veteran Gallia County teacher, received a plaque Friday from Supt. Paul F. Kuhn on behalf of the Gallipolis City School Board for her 41 years service in the field of education. Mrs. Johnson received her BS degree in elementary education from Rio Grande College Friday. Mason Man Thrown From Motorboat, Makes it to Shore CLU'TON , W. Va . - A Clifton man narr owly escaped drowning Friday about 8: 30 p.m. in the Ohio River when he fell fr om a boat. Robert Ri ckard, 30, was coming down river near Mason in an outboard motorboat equipped with a 75 horsepower motor when the motor started missing. Rickard went to rear of the boat to make ad· justments and was thrown out when he revved tfte motor. Rickard said the boat proceeded to go around In circles and "seemed to be chasing" him and he had to keep diving to prevent the propellers from cutting him up. Rickard finally was able to swim to the West Virginia shore where he lay exhausted on the blink . He said if he had t.!n feet more to go he would never have made it. Passersby saw the incident and called the Pomeroy emergency squad. Rickard was brought to the Pomeroy landing by boat then transferred by the squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for shock and released. GALLIPOLIS - Friday was a "great day" for Mrs. Beulah Johnson, veteran Gallia County teacher. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary education from Rio Grande College. Mrs . Johnson began her college She taught physi cally handicapped education in June, 1931, at Rio Grande. During the pasl41 years, Mrs. Johnson children in the city schools seven years, and for the past six years has served as a taught 20 years in Gallia County schools . reading specialist. Mrs. Johnson, her husband Henry, and children Skipper, a GAHS senior, and daughter Janie, a Miami University sophomore, reside at 824 Fourth Ave. Friday, City Schools Supt. Paul F. Kuhn, on behalf of the city board of education, presented Mrs. Johnson a plaque which read: "Congratulations on The Gailia County Historical Society, your 41 years of fortitude ending in sucwhich has been dormant several years, cess." will conduct an organizational meeting at Mrs. Johnson expressed her apthe home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., 603 predation to everyone who helped her First Avenue, at7 :30 p.m. next Thursday, obtain the degree. "I wish to thank the July 20. All interested people are urged to faculty of Rio Grande College, fellow attend. teachers, the Gallipolis Board of Said one of the organizers : Education and· administration for their TRAVELER DIES "Gallia County has a Wtique and , encouragement to continue my POMEROY - Mrs. Pauline L. Von important history and people should know education." Hagel, 81, died Friday afternoon while about it. The reorganization of a Gailia traveling through Meigs County . She was County Historical Society will provide a dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial ON DEAN'S LIST means of promoting the preservation of · Hospital where she was taken by private RAGINE - Keith Ashley, son of Mr. car. Death was attributed to a heart atour heritage and the stimulation of Interest and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Racine Route 3, tack. The body was taken to the Ewing In local history'." It is hoped that the meeting next has been named to the dean's list at Ohio FWteral Home and then removed to Tiffin Thursday will attract a large nwnber of University for the third consecutive for funeral services. Mrs. Von Hagel was a people interested in Gallia County History. quarter. He is a pre-law student. resident of that city. Reorganization of HistoriCJJl Society In Gallia Proposed Some Merchants Switching Hours GALLIPOLIS - Charles Bostic, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association, Saturday an· 3-Foo~ nounced that certain members of the association will have new POMEROY - A teenager suffered store hours, beginning July 31. severe back and neck injuries Saturday at · Most noticeable changes are 2:39 p.m. when he dived an estimated 20 Monday night openings until 8 feet from the parking lot wall into Uu:ee- o'clock, and all-day service on foot deep water. Thursday. In recent years, Authorities said Rick Snyder, 17, most stores were open only one Racine, according to witnesses, dived off night a week (Friday) and a the lower parklng.Jot wall, across from the majority were open only a half. • Simon Market, into the Ohio River. He was day ori Thursday. rushed to Veterans' Memorial Hospital, Bostic pointed out members then by Rawllngs;Coats ambulance to who have always been open on University Hospital, Columbus. Snyder Friday nigbts_will continue to resides with his grandmother, Mrs. Edna remain open that night under Pickens. the new setup. The new hours for stores making the change are: Ballots Available Mouday, - 9:30 a.m ., to 8 POMEROY - Ballots for voters who p.m. , must cast absentee or disabled votes in the Tueaday, Wednesday aud special election of the Eastern Local Thursday - 9:30 a.m., to 5 School District on Aug. 15 are now p.m. available at the office of the Meigs County Friday - 9:30 a .m., to 8 Board of Elections in Pomeroy. The office p.m. will be open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday ' Saturday-9:30a.m., to 5 · through Friday for the convenience of such p.m. voters. Residents of the school diltrict are. M~mbers going on these voting on a 2.7& bond luue for a achool hours are: G. C. Murphy building progriiD at the special election on both, Bernadlne'a, Paul Davies Aug. ·u. . · Jewelry, French City Fabric PAAIG IDAA 15 CENTS Gall ipolis-Point Pleasant Jeff Ramsey, age 15, Cycling on Rt. 160 Youth Dived into Families THREE SECTIONS '" GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis $Z,055,072 City schools budget gained apparent public approval last week when the school board met Friday at noon to hear objections to it. No one appeared to question the budget which had been approved by the board in its regular meeting last Tuesday evening in Washington Elementary School. In other matters Friday, the board approved the revised student handbOoka for junior and senior high school pupils for the 1972-73 sc hool term. Th e new handbooks, prepared by elementary and hi gh school ad· mimstrators, will be available for students before school begins on Aug . 28. The board also approved required 1972 appropriation changes . Supt. Paul F. Kuhn pointed out Saturday that increases are required in 13 of 30 appropriations for 1~72, all the result of salary negotiations . He said an ad· diU onai appropriation must be asked of the Gallia County Auditor totalling $66,393 to complete the year 1972. Deductions in other areas of the budget have been necessa ry to compensa te for the salary increases. It was pointed out that the additions 1<> the 1972 appropriations include salary increases granted by the state and local boards. Salaries for 12-month futitime classified personnel were Increased $6Z4 across-the-board. 1 The average teachers' salary increase for nine months exceeds $1,2W, while the largest teacher salary increase is $1,761. These salary increases must be added into the appropriations. Areas of the budget which must be reduced are: Summer School , $3,000; Library Books, $1,500; Emergency FWld, $43,251 ; School Equipment, $10,000; Other Equipment, $1,000; total, $58,751. Increases required in the 1972 appropriations, as a result of salary ne gotiations were , Supervision, $600 ; Principals, $1,165 ; Secretaries, $1,550 ; Teachers Salaries, $38,143; Attendance, $400; Ubraries , $1,500 ; Bus Drivers' Salaries, $6,1100; Janitors' Salaries, $5,729 ; Other Operation Salaries, $2,400; Legal, $2,1100; Teachers Retirement, $16,839; Employees Retirement, $9,818; Em· ployees Insurance Coverage, $6,800. Increases required for reasons other than negotiated salary schedules are, Other Special Services, $1,1100; School Bus Supplies, $2,000; Textbooks, $3,200; Educational Supplies, S2,800; Fuel, $3,1100; Janitors Supplies, $1,500; Other Supplies, $400; Water, $2,500; Electricity, $2,1100 ; Telephone, $600; Transportation of Em· ployees, $300 ; Advertising, $300; Rent, $1,200; Insurance $2,500 ; Substitute teacher salaries, $3,900; Employees, clerk's office, $1,1100; Other special services, salaries, $4,400, total, $125,144. Reachin8' More Than 11,000 30 PAGES Stand as ·Approved All three floors · Special sale prices this weekend on AUTHORIZED DEALER • • Devoted To The Creater Middle Ohio Valley ..... CLEARANCE BARGAINS Your Invited Guest .t mts Budget t~ Lawrence . (Continued from page 1) by Alabama Gov . George C. Wallace-and promised to propose a tax system which treats wages on the same footing as income earned from investments. But on perhaps the most sensitive domestic lssue-<:ompulsory busing to achieve in· tegration - McGovern was silent. He was the only can· dldate for the nomination to favor busing as a necessary tool toward a desirable end and his pla,tforrn takes that tack, too. Nixon has proposed a moratorium on compulsory busing. In perhaps one hopeful omen for the McGovern-Eagleton ticket, Wallace leaves Miami Beach satisfied that he at least received a respectful hearing for his views. "Tbey Were Courteous" "They didn't vote for our platform, but they were court· eous.'' he lold newsmen, Jromlslng not to mount a third party campaign in the falL At his summer home in San Clemente, Calif., where he kept an· eye on the convention, Nixon instructed Henry A. .Kissinger, his national security adviser, and Central In· telligence Agency Director Richard Helms to keep McGovern informed on foreign policy and defense affairs . throughout the campaign-a courtesy usually extended by the incumbent to his opponent. Radical youths were here, but they bothered the convention far less tban had been feared. They left town too, vowing to return by the "tens of thousands" in late August, when the GOP will gather to nominate Nixon for a second • Variable cloudiness warm aod humid with showers and thunderstorms likely Sund~y . . High Sunday mostly in the 80s. Partly cloudy with ~ chance of showers or thundershowers Sunday night and Monday . Low Sunday night in 60s. '~-....:.~N.:.. 0 ..-:2:...4:... · ----'------Po_m_er-oy--M-id-dt-epo_r_t- - - ------'-'-SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1972 of recreatiOn and led the group in a game of "Arc You a Lifesaver ?' ' Refr eshments were served by Teresa Carr . Beth Neadly, Connie Stout, and Sonia Carr . The next meeting is to be held July 18 at the Rose Carr home when everyone is to have projects nearly com· pteted. - Teresa Carr . term. We, the undersigned directors attest the ccrtectneu of this report of con· clition and declare that it has been eumined by us and to the beat of our · knowledge and belief is true and correct. EdiNa Rollltetter Horal!e Karr DlnetCil'l Jtoter Morea was community swimming. Particip ants in Ca·mp Crescendo will use the ~\ool from 8:30.to 10 Sunday throug h Friday. Swimm ing lessons fo r children age 5 through 12 w.ill be held from 4:30 to 5:3·iJ, Monday thr ough ·Fr ida) ', Shop, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Style Center, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Tope's Furniture, Davis.Shulef"'ept. Store, Moore's Store, Gherke Boutique, My Sister's Closet. Stores planning to remain closed on Thursday afternoon to give their employees the afternoon off are Ball Fur· niture, Carl's Shoe Store, Fort Pitt Shoe Store, Cox Department, Central Supply, Womeldorff and Thomas Company, Tawney Jewelry, Thomas Clothiers, Elllotl Appliances, Clark's Jewelry, Corbin and Snyder, Mitchell's Office Supplies, and Amy's. Some of the above stores wiU be open on Monday evening. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Anrone ·who sends . us a. "mos valued customer" let· ter via bulk-rate mall has a loser going for him. • • • People who put the bite on you for a loan are like hungl'!/ guests-they al· · waya come back for sec· ond helpings. KAREN GRIFFITH, in charge of the riding stables at Royal Oak Park, waits for a customer to mount one of the animals . Karen, an accomplished musician (trumpet) is a student at Ohio State University . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Chester Road. (See Bob Hoeflich's feature on Page 3.) Bullet Go.es Thru Young Man's Chest ' POMEROY - John Thomas, 19, a graduate of Meigs High School this spring, was treat ed at Veteran s Memorial Hospita l late Friday night for an accidental self-inflicted rifle woWtd. Thomas was rushed to the hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad at II: 06 p.m. following the incident which occurred at an apartment on East Main St. which Thomas shares with Mark Ballenger. Ballenger was at work when Thomas was shot. Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said Thomas was wounded when he went to remove' a cartridge from a .22 rifle and it discharged . The bullel enterelThomas's chest and exited out of his back. Miraculously , he was not seriously injured. He was released following treatment. Al8 :35 p.m. Friday, the E·R unit went to the Pomeroy levee where they received Bob Rickard of Clifton who had fallen from • mol<>rboat and had swum to the West Virginia shore. He was picked up by a boat operated by Jim Mees and brought to the Pomeroy levee. · He also was released following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:57p.m..Friday the Wtit was called to the Wilbur Imboden home on the New Lima Road near Rutland. Mr. Imboden was dead upon-the squad's arrival. Death was attributed to a heart attack. The body was taken to the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. Rotarians Will Tour Hospital MIDDLEPORT - Joe Struble of , Pomeroy was guest speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club held Fridsy night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Struble spoke on aspects of safety in the home and industry and gave a demonstration on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in reviving victims of heart GALLIPOLIS - Charles and Delores atlacks, smoke inhalation and other af. Whitley of 204 Corbin Drive, Galtipolis, Oictions. have filed a $30,000 damage suit against L. W. McComas announced plans for the City of Galtipolis, the Armco Steel and Rotary Club members to tour the new Metal Products Corp. , Baltimore, Md ., Holzer Medical Center ned Friday and the Morey Construction Company, evening following their dinner at ihe Parkersburg, W. Va., according to the church. Gene Riggs, president, named Gallia County Clerk of Court's Office • Bernard Fultz and Danny Thompaon as Saturday. membership chairmen for July. Vernon The Whitl'eys charge the three Weber was named bulletin editor and Cash defendants trespassed, deposited great Bahr, sergeant-at-arms. The invocation quantities of earth on their property, and was by the Rev. Robert Bumgardner. perpetuated a nuisance. The plaintiffs A guest at the meeting was Clarence are asking $5,1100 in damages and $25,1100 in. Thompson, Gallipolis, former superin• punitive damages. . tendent of Middleport schools. Women of . Also in the Clerk of Court's Office the church served the dinner . Saturday, Raymond C. Stewart, Route 1 Gallipolis, is suing Ray Pennington, Route I Gallipolis, for $950 damages to his auto in . a July s accident. In a suit for divorce, Janet Eggleton, Route 1 Bidwell, is charging Dudley W. Eggleton, same address, with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Two minor children are involved. GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City Pollee investigated a two-ear accident at the E·R Unit Called intersection of Thtrd Ave. and Vine St., at II :55 a.m. Friday. . Twice on Friday According to pollee, Johnny White, 75, Rt. 2 Scottown, turned left into the path of MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E· an auto driven by James A. Beaver, 27, Rsquad was called at 7:07p.m. Friday for Bidwell. There was moderate damage to Bill Ohlinger who was . believed to have both vehicles and Beaver suffere4 an arm suffered a heart attack in an alley near his "ADOPTS" DOG- Prominent Pooleroy Attorney, Fnd and back injury, but was not treated. home at Fourth and Walnut. He was taken Qoow, holds four month old "Jaroushle" which he acquired Whiie was cited for !allure to yield the to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he for adoption at the dog pound on the Rock Springs right .of way. was admitted. FalrgroWids. Animals al th.e pound, unless adopted, wW be Around 2:2b p.m., Friday, Ellie Neal, '· At 11:25 p.m. the squad went to the exterminated Monday. Members of ·the Meigs County 65, Gallipolis, backed Into a parked auto Cecil Smith residence on Route 7 below owned .by Deanna Paraons, GalHpolla. Humane Society wW be on the groundl Sunday afternoon and Middleport where Mike Shwnaier, 18, wu There wu no damage to the Nea1auto llld evening to help anyone wishing to adopt a puppy. Mrs. experiencing chest pains. He was taken to slight damage to.Parsons' vehicle. There Clinton Fisher, Mrs. W'llll8m Woods or Mrs. Carl Will may Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was were no arre!ita or injuriel. 8110 be contacted by phone for the same purpose. . . treated and released. $30,000 Sought In Damage Sult Driver Escaped Burmng' Truck • � 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 14, 1972