https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5a17c05e9d30b7db2b45bb599dd600e.pdf 1db09cd90bcac1838e5d06132a660cd0 PDF Text Text . ~ . ' -------------------------------------------------- •• - uM'Ually :semme1, 1\'UOdleport·Pomeroy, 0., July 20, m2 Death no Basis to Sue Ohio Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale \ ·Store Hours: Open Friday and SatUrday 9:30am to 9 pm. All week days 9:30am to 5 pm By RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS (UPI) - The father of a Kent State Univer~ sity coed killed by Ohio National Guardsmen cannot sue the state oi Ohio for alleged "negligent and wanton'' misconduct, the state Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. Arthur Krause or Churchill Borough, Pa., had brought a wrongful death sujt against the state for the' death of his daughter Allison, one of four students shot and killed by guardsmen May 4, 1970 on the KSU campus. The guardsmen had been called in to quell a demonstra- . lion. "The state of Ohio is not subject to suits in tort in the courts of this state ·without the consent of the General Assembly," the court ruled. In Pittsburgh, Krause called the decision a "miscarriage of justice" and said he would appeal to the U.S. Supreme (;()uri. Krause claimed the court justices "were more interested in money than the lives of four people." Money Worries ~ "They were not really In· terested in the case, they were worried about where the state of Ohio was going to get the money to pay for our suit," he said. "When I sat in that court· room on April !I (when merits of the case were heard) I could see that money was the basic question, not the lives of four people. "They were wondering how much of a lien we were going to put against the state," he said. "That was the basic question the judges were interested ln. "I'm not bitter. I've gone beyond bitterness. I'm just dis· gusted. "Why are they (Supreme Court justices ) afraid to get this in court," he asked. "Is Mr. Rhodes (former Gov. James A. Rhodes) being protected?" Krause lost his original case in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, but an appeals court reversed that decision. Ohio Left Behind The Supreme Court, in overturning the appeals court, pointed out the Ohio Constitution provides that "suits may be brought against the state in such courts and in such man· ner as may be provided by law." "This provision is not sel£executing and statutory con· sent is a prerequisite to such a suit," the court ruled . "Since the General Assembly has ena~ted no statute authorizing the suit, the trial court properly dismissed the state as a party. "The doctrine of governmental immunity from suits Is not violative of the equal protec· lion clause of the constitution of the United States,' • the court said. Benson A. Wolman, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, said the decision "leaves Ohio behind the rest or the nation in terms of the ability of citizens to resolve disputes within the judicial system." "It is indeed an unfortunate decision," Wolman said. "It plays into the hands of those who say that grievances cannot be redressed within the system.'' rM~ON DRIVE-IN . .. . '' Tonight & Friday July 10·11 - -..... Sale! --·---~~-...---.....-·--·~~---··~-----.....-.-·----..---·-.--·---------·---------..............---------~~------Sale! Lingerie Department lsi Floor _..,___..~~-·--~---~-~---· special sale! Including vests, blouses, skirts, jackets. Missy and extra sizes. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 24.50 Sportswear 21.50 Sportswear 19.50 Sportswear 18.00 ·Sportswear 17 .so Sportswear 14.98 Sportswear 13.98 Sportswear 12.9V Sportswear 11.98 Sportswear 10.98 Sportswear 9.98 Sportswear 8.98 Sportswear 7.98 Sportswear 6.98 Sportswear 5.98 Sportswear 14.69 12.89 11.69 10.79 10.49 8.99 8.39 7.79 7.19 6.59 5.99 5.39 4.79 4.19 3.59 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, July 20 NOr' OPEN Fridly & Saturday July21·21 TALES FROM ·THE CRYPT Peter Cushing Joan Collins "GP" Also DOWNHILL RACER ITechnicolorl Robert Redford Gene Hackm•n " GP" 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS Including long sleeves. short sleeves, and sleeveless styles . Selected from our regular stqck - hundreds to choose from - regular and extra sizes. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 10.98 7.98 7.oo 6.98 6.00 5.98 4.98 4.00 3.50 Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Womens Blouses .. Blouses .. Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 6.98 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 SALE 1.79 SALE 1.59 SALE 1.49 SALE 1.19 SALE 1.09 SALE 99c SALE 79c I ·1 I ~-R~:~~~~~ .~ :_.~ .:_~~...:._;~~ ~l SALE! WOMEN'S BLOUSES GIRDLES GIRDLES BRAS BRAS. BRAS BRAS BRAS 59c Sale! Famous Brands SALE! LEE s5.98 SHORT SLEEVE l 1 KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT permanent pre ss. Solid Sale $2.49 Sale $3 .00 $5 .98 Shifts GIRLS SWIMWEAR Sizes 1.95 1.95 3.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 !I 2 to 6 and 1 lingerie Department lsi Floor to 14. SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR SWIMWEAR . . . . . - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Sale! Boys Walk Shorts Sale $4.00 r~~~~-------------~---~-----~--~---~---~-----~--·--1 I A good selection. Sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 18. Boys 2.95 and 2.50 Walk Shorts · • • · · Sale 1.50 Boys 3.95 and 3.49 Walk Shorts · . · · · Sale 2.00 Form Frt Rogers 1.35 1.00 1.39 3.00 3.50 4.50 Briefs and Bikinis Regular Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. An ex · cellent selection . For wear right now and for special occasions . 11.15 Regular 45.00 Womens Dresses Sale 38.00 Sale 30.00 Sale 18.00 Sale 18.00 Sale 16.00 Sale 15.00 Sale 11.00 Sale 19.00 Sale 16.00 Sale 14.00 Sale 13.00 Sale 13.00 Sale 12.00 Sale 10.00 Sale 9.00 Sale 8.00 Regular 36.00 Womens Dresses Regular Regular Regular Regular 34.50 34.00 32.00 29.50 Womens Womens Womens Womens Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Regular Regular Regular Regular 27.50 24.50 21.50 19 .50 Womens Womens Womens Womens Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Regular 18.00 Womens Dresses Regular 17.50 Womens Dresses Regular 16.98 Womens Dresses Regular 14.98 Womens Dresses Regular 13.98 Womens Dresses Regular 12 .98 Womens Dresses Sale! Sale 3pair 11.65 \1.98 PLAYWEAR 3.50 PLAYWEAR 3.98 PLAYWEAR 4.50 PLAYWEAR 5.00 PLAYWEAR 5.50 PLAYWEAR 5.98 PLAYWEAR 7.00 PLAYWEAR 7.50 PLAYWEAR SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE .... -~---------·~--~------~·-~---~--.._.._. Sale! ______ GIRLS SHORTS AND 1.98 1.49 3.50 3.98 4.98 5.98 6.98 1.78 . 2.18 2.38 2.68 1.88 3.38 3.58 4.18 4.38 Regular 6.98 Womens Shor ts Regular 5.98 Womens Shorts . . . . . . . Regular 4.98·5.00 Womens Shorts - . . - .. Regular 4.00 Womens Shorts . . . . • . . . Regular 3.98 Womens Shorts . . . . . . . . Regular 2.98 Womens Shorts . . . . . . . .· Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.99 4.79 4.19 3.59 Sale 3 . 3~ 4,79 Sale 2.89 Sale 1.69 Sale 1.89 womens nationally adve rti sed sw imwear . Hundreds to choose Irom in regular and extra sizes . Regular 21.00 Regular 20.00 Regular 19.00 Regular 11.00 Regular 16.00 Regular 15.00 Regular 14.00 Regular 13.00 Regular 12.00 ' Regular 11 .00 Regular 10.00 Regular 9.00 Regular 8.00 Regular 6.00 Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womtns Swimwear Womens SwimWear Worn ens Swimwear Womens Swim wear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swim wear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear Womens Swimwear SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Sale 11.59 Sale 11.99 Sale 11.39 Sale 10.19 . Sale 9.59 . Sale 8.99 . Sale 8.39 . Sale 7.79 . . - Sale 7.19 - .. - - . - Sale 6.59 Sale 5.99 • . Sale 5.39 . - - - - - - Sale 4.79 . . - - . - . Sale 3.49 TODDLERS AND GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Sizes 4 to 14 SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SLEE: PWEAR SLEE PWEAR SLE E PWEAR SLEEPWEAR • • • I. . · SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 4.19 3.59 2.99 2.69 2.39 2.09 1.79 1.49 1.50 2.49 UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Full slips and half slips. 9 months to 18 months . 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. 54" width . Rayon and Rayon Blends. Beautiful brocades and solids in an exceptional range of colors. For This Sale 2.99 yard SALE 1.00 2.50 SLIPS 1.48 1.68 1.18 1.38 2.88 3.58 4.18 SALE 1.25 -~~~-_.--------~----~~~--~--~ Another Shipment 3.00 SLIPS SALE 1.50 Sale Prices! ! Cobbler Aprons and Smo.cks . BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Buy what you need and save Friday and saturday. $2.19 Aprons - - - - - Sale S1.79 $2.29 Aprons - - - - - Sale 1.89 $2.49 Aprons Sale $1.99 $2 .69 Aprons Sale $2.19 $2 .98 Aprons Sale $2.49 $3.49 Aprons Sale $2.99 Sale $4.19 $5.49 Smocks . Sale $3.69 4.98 Smocks - - - $4.49 Smocks · Sale $3.39 __ _.._.. ·-- SALE! MEN'S WALK SHORTS Regular conservative styles · cut offs and Hot Pants styles . · Si zes 29 to 42. Some extra sizes 44 to 50. 3.50 and 3. 95 Mens Shorts .. ·. - . 4.50 and 4. 95 Mens Shorts .. •----·-·------··~-·....--------~·------------~--~--~---------~----··~ 5.49 and 7.95 Mens Shorts - 6.98 5.98 4.98 4.50 3.98 3.49 2.98 2.49 2.75 3.25 Girls Slips 2.00 SLIPS 2nd Floor Sale SALE! WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR Save this weekend on Special Purchase! ~ Cotton knits, polyester knit s and ca ftan seer sucker. Regular and ex tra sizes. Regular 7.98 Womens Shorts Sale 3 pair S2 .35 jl WOMEN'S SHORTS Regular 9.98 Womens Shorts Regular 8.00 Womens Shorts Stretch Bikinis S~ORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS SHORTS AND SKORTS 19.00 Regular Sl.OO ~ ......... __ ,_......,, __ - -:. Big Summer Sale! $1.95 Swim Trunks Sale $1.00 $2 .95 Swim Trunks Sale $1.50 $3.95 Swim Trunks Sale $2.00 r-----~---~·-.1 Sale! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Good selection. style. Stretch $4.95 Swim Swim 50% Kodel Polyester · 50% Avril Rayon Permanent Press · No Ironing. Beautiful colors- While, Pink . Lilac, Maize, Blue. Melon. 45" length $2.99 Lime , Red . 24" length S2 .49 !4" length $J.29 36" length S2 .49 63" length $3.59 Matching Valances . . . • • . $1.29 Sale! TUFTED CHAIR PADS For Dinelte, Dining Room, Pull· up, Desk & Captain's Chairs. Reversible and washable. Filled with shredded urethane foam . Circle tufting and extra long matching ties . Corduroy . Velveteen · Printed Cotton. All colors. · 52.50 Pads 53.00 Pads $4.50 Pads knits . Trunks .......... _... .... $5.95 SALE 2.00 Lightweight Fashion. Colorful iloral print. Trunks Swim (ONLY 21 PIECES IN LOT) Trunks Short sleeve shirts. Permanent press. Sizes 8 to 20. Buy for wear now and back-to-school use. REGULAR 4.99-3.99-2.99 SALE 3.00 SPECIAL SALE! YOUNG MEN'S FLARE SlACKS BOYS' SHIRTS REGULARLY 6.95 to 9.95 SALE 1.99 AIRWAY LUGGAGE 11 small lot--<1 pc.l 3.95 BOYS SHIRTS............ SALE 2.75 2.95 BOYS' SHIRTS ........... SALE 2.00 1.95 BOYS' SHIRTS .... ~ ...... SALE 1.50 ~~~-~~ ---~~- I Sale 1.99 Sale 2.49 Sale 3.49 "SILVER STAR" LUGGAGE SALE 2.50 Sale 2.00 Sale 2.50 Sale 3.00 --- ------ Bo)(er Novelties. $3.95 CAPE COD CURTAINS ---. Selected From Regular Stock SALE 4.00 Regular $39.95 and $34.95 Color White While They Last ~ PRICE CLEANUP SALE · (1 GROUP) . . BEDSPREADS (all slzesond colors) Rogulor $9,91 To$11.98 Values While They Last Yz PRICE -~·~·~--~-~---~--~~--~-=~------~-1--------~~~~~~L-----~~~~~~~ ... Prompt Delivery, Continrwus Service, Sensible Credit STEPHANIE ORD packs tomatoes at Jim and Earl Adams' packing plant at Letart Falls . The ultra-modern conveyor belt washes and sorts the tomatoes. Miss Ord packs the tomatoes after they have been washed and sorted. at y Devoted To The lnteresu Of The VOL. XXV NO. 68 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 Today, in addition to his tomato business, Earl Adams raises layers. Approximately 80 to 90 thousand tomato plants and 20 acres of peppers were planted last spring. In addition to the coolers and conveyor belt in their packing shed, Adams and his son have a "foamer," which uses a substance made or chicken feathers that protects the plants from early frost, and an irrigation system. Earl lives on the farm at Letart Falls but Jim, who is principal of Southern High School, resides in Pomeroy. en tine Meig~-Mason Area FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS JN~~.~i~"'lJri;_f;l Court En·Joins Air p OII U t IOn e e Oh e Ill IO By United Press International WASHINGTON - 111E TECHNICAL JOURNAL Science saldtodaythaltheUnitedStatestriedatle8lltthreetimesinl965, 1966and 1967 to ignite what Defense Department planners called "fire storms" in some of South Vietnam's most valuable timher country. "All three attempts, however, fizzled out," the magazine said. So the effort was abandoned as impracticnl in the wet woods of South Vietnam, Science said. Fire storms, far more destructive than ordinary fires, have occurred accidentally in dry timberlands of the American West and in Australia and southern France. They also occurred as a result of World War II bombings in Dresden and Hamburg, Germany, and Tokyo and Hiroshima, Japan. A fire storm happens when an area of intense burning sucks in oxygen from adjacent regions at such a rate that ground winds of more than I00 miles an hour may be genera led . SAIGON -A 1,500-MAN government ask force stormed into Bong Son district town in South Vietnam's most populous province and recaptured it today after 83 days of Communist occupation, the Saigon command said. The retaking of the Binh Dinh Province town, 290 miles north of Saigon, was a major step in reopening Highway I in the coastal highlands, spokesmen said. The operation climaxed a thr~ay government drive to reopen the Bong Son Pass dominating the highway. NEW YORK - CUFFORD ffiVING HAS FOUND a firm willing to publish his account of how he carried out the Howard Hughes "autobiography" hoax. This time, he intends to tell the truth. "When you get burned the way I've been burned, you don't do it a second time," Irving said Thursday in announcing Grove Press will publish the book. Irving, 41, pleaded guilty to defrauding McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. out of $750,000 for ·the bogus book on the reclusive billionaire. He is due to begin serving a 21>-year ja,J term Aug. 28. "I've been told In no uncertain terms by the U.S. attorney's (Continued on page 12) Elderly Need Special &dge Senior Citizens are being reminded again by Mrs. Eleanor 'l'homas that they must advise the Meigs County Council on Aging office at 2571> Mill St., Middleport, If they Intend to attend the Senior Citizens Day actlvltles at the Meigs County Fair. In order to get onto the fairgrounds (or the baH· price admission price, senior clUzeas must wear special badges. These badges will be either deUvered or mailed prior to the fair. Mrs. Thomas encourages par· tlcipatlon and has asked that senior citizens advise her by Aug. 1. Arrangements are being mllde for traasportatloa. A 1peclal teat for tile display of budlcraft made by oenlor cltlse111 and for a rest areli where refremmenta wDI be anilllblt will be provided by the Mete• County Apicalture Society. · ~J~m·xan· ·· r ~·= ·= ··'1 · ·r~2!: II PAUL JUSTICE ANDsonBIDloadalargedlesel truck at the Adams farm with tomatoes lor shipment. The Adams' keep three trucks busy hauling tomatoes during the peak of the season. Cost of Living Up Again, hut Somewhat Less • MEN'S 29.95 SPORT COAtS Nylon stretch. One size fits all. White and colors . INFANTS AND TODDLERS PLAYWEAR · operation. They're in the depth of their harvest, as are other producers. LETART FALL - July is Tomato Month here. The building in which the Adamses tomatoes are packed This is when, depending on the weather, availability of labor, once housed poultry. Several years ago after a storm razes a disease, and the market, truck farmers of Letart Falls annually portion of it, Earl converted the remaining portion into a packing are made or broken. house . The packing house contains modern equipment that The tomato market, true to form again this year, opened to washes and sorts the tomatoes, then moves them along a confarmers here with $2.50 to $2.75 per 10 lb. hasket for top grade veyor belt from which workers pack them. fruit. This week, however, still true to form, it dropped to $1.50. Earl and his brothers, Jack and Marshall, and the late Jake Earl Adams and his son, Jim, operate a lather:.On tomato Adams, were in the poultry business approximately 25 years. SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE Stretch Briefs Save this week end on womens dresses selected from our regular stock. Hundreds to choose - beautiful styles. All easy care fabrics - junior. misses and half sizes. BY KATIE CROW WOR.K OR SPORT SHIRTS ...............SALE 2.50 $4.98 Shifts BARGARA DUGAN, niece of Earl Adams, Letart Falls, assists her uncle in the packing of tomatoes. In addition to working at the packing plant, Barbara also had 10,000 tomato plants of her own. FATHER.SON OPERATION- Earl Adalll8, right, and his 1011, Jim, operate one of many large truck fanns in Letart Falls. Approximately IS to 20 thousand baskets of tomatoes are packed at the Adams' packing house each day and sent to market. Todd Adams, Jim and Earl, 1-r, above, are in one of the two large cold rooms where tomatoes are stored until shipped by a fleet of three large trucks . · Letart Falls Truck Farmers in Annual Tomato Harvest 3.99 LEE 4.98 SHORT SLEEVE COORDINATE $3 .98 Shifts 1.48 1.68 1.98 1.78 1.18 1.88 3.58 1.38 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.75 3.00 2.75 2.00 Fine Lee quality . permanent press - two button thru flap pockets · solid colors. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. colors and prints . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE TOPS TOPS TOPS TOPS · . TOPS TOPS TOPS · · . TOPS · SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Small, med ium. large and extra large sizes. Most all --~-~----~-t-s:;~e~-- -·~-~~-------1 SALE! WOMEN'S DRESSES Regular $9.00 and $10.00 · Gowns Sale $6.99 Regular $6.00 and 17.00 Gowns Sale $4 .99 Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. 1.19 1.49 1.98 11.79 3.49 4 98 5.98 3.98 MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 2.95 WOMEN'S SHIFTS GIRLS KNIT TOPS ~ I Short sleeves. An excellent .s election of styles colors ·· sizes. Long Gowns and Shortie Gowns BESTFORM .BRA AND GIRDLE SALE 2.99 2.59 2.49 1.99 1.69 1.59 1.29 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS GOWNS . SALE 6.49 SALE 5.89 SALE 5.19 SALE 4.49 SALE 3.89 Sale! REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. Big Sale! Form At Rogers Solid colors · terry and stretch knits. A good selection. Double Feature Program WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS Jack Stuart Plus "SUPER ARGO VS. FACELESS GIANTS" WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS Women's C9ordinate Sportswear Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regul.a r Regular Regular Regular Sale of Carpet • Linoleum • Same Store Hours at Elherfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street Porch Furniture· Lawn Mowers . · . United Press International porar y restraining order to curb air pollution beca use of The Ohio attorney general 's against about 20 Steubenville hot and humid wea ther even if office today obtained a tern- area industries requiring them it meant curta iling production because "the pollution was so bad you could taste it." The injun ction was obtained by C. Raymond Marvin, head Force fr om lhe att or ney general's office. Marvin filed for the order in Steubenville in Common Pleas Court and it was granted by Judge John J. Griesinger Jr. lt is good for 14 days. WASHINGTON (UP I) - Higher prices for meat, freSh fruit, vegetables, used cars and homes pushed the cost of living up again last month, although the rise was slightly less than the month before, the government said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the cost of living went up 0.2percentduring June compared to a 0.3 per cent jump in May. Supermarket food prices in June went up 0.6per cent overall, reflectmg what shoppers already knew - that meat and vegetable prices shot up sharply since mid-May. Meat, poultry and fish were up 1.3 per cent in June while fruit and vegetable prices were up 2.7 per cent. The food price increases were offset by declines in such prices rose at a yearly rate of other items as eggs, cereals, 3.6 per cent in the first quarter. dairy products, and texllles. Rising food prices led Nmon The June rise left the Con- earlier this month to clamp the sumer Price Index (CPI) at 2.9 same price · controls on r...,. per cent above one year earlier farril prOducts that had been - the first time in more than Imposed on pr0l!e88ed foods four and a half years that the since last August. 12-month change was a rise of Among nonfood comless than 3 per cent. modities, used cars prices shot The report said the CPI went up 3.1 per cent, while prlces for up at an annual rate of 2.2 per new cars went down 0.1 per cent in the second quarter of cent. Prices for homes also this year, well below President rose significanUy, but prices Nixon's goal of a 2.5 to 3 per declined for clothing, gasoline, cent annual rate of inflation by alcoholic beverages and furthe end of this year. Consumer niture. Machines W0 r th $3,000 Heisted ~~i;;~: strik~,;,E~edo~;d~d 40,000 Came to PT. PLEASANT - Office machines · valued at nearly $3,000 were stolen from the Mas on Co un ty Board of Education office on Eighth Street some lime early Thursday morning. Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman said Friday lhe theft was discovered at 8:30 a.m. when an oflice employe, Reba Woodruin, noticed the missing \articles after she reported lor \.ork. Police said that although one window was broken, entrance was made through another window, which apparently had not been locked. Attempts were made to enter through the window which was broken, but when this failed to he pried open, a second window was used as means of entrance on the east side of the building toward the hill . According to police, workmen had been usin g this window for deliverin g materials the day before for a renovation project, and had propped the window open with a stick, which. was found lying in the floor by one of the carpenters when he arrived on lhe job. Among the missing articles are two Remin~ton Calculators valued at $500 each; one Victor adder, 10 keys, $200; one NCR adder, $200 ; one full key hoard, $250; one Remington adder, $200; two electric typewriters, one a Remington and the other a Royal valued at $450 each. The robbery, still under investigation, is believed to have occurred around 2 a.m. 'gr, v p 111 • T. • .L' Or lfiezgs J URlOr A com binati on FrenchEnglish teacher is needed in the Meigs Loca l School District, Supt. George Hargraves said today. Applicants may contact Hargraves at the junior high school building in Middleport . The superin ten dent also reported that plans have been made to expand the music program of the junior high school. Last year four different teachers were used in the vocal and instrumenta l music program. This year John Ruth, new assistan t band director, will be in charge or both. He will organize seventh and H"lDh nuear I "'e' eigh th grade choral groups which will practice each day. Last year music was offered on a one day a week basis. The choral groups will be on a volunteer basis. There will also be separate seventh and eighth grade bands under Ruth 's direction . Greg McCall, a leacher in the Harriso nville Elementary School, has been named coordinator of federa l prog rams in the district. He replaces John Lisle who asked to be removed from the post in order to devote the time involved in that work in study toward his Master Degree. Dr G•oham a CLEVELAND (UPI) Another crowd of 41l,OOO came to hear Billy Graham at Cleveland Stadium Thursday night, the next to last night of his crusade here. The turnout brought the total attendance for seven nights to 253,665. Of those, 13,409 have · SUIT FILED A $57,033 damage suit was filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas court this morning in which Cecil Giles, Clair Giles, Jr., and Thelma I. Giles, all Pomeroy Route 4, ask compensation from Charles W. Chapman, Route 4 Pomeroy, defendant, for injuries suffered by Cecil Giles when . he was struck on his motorcycle by a car driven by Chapman on Successful Summer Program CompIeted ;:~~~i!~7~~n~;unty By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District With your permission, I will discuss several topics in this brief report this week. It is my hope that there will be something of interest for you. Our swnmer program has been completed. We will be having Mr. Morris and Mr, Lisle give a more complete report in the future. Let us just say now that better than four of every five students in the program registered Improvement - as shown on test results. . . Speaking of Schools-No. 243 This shows that some real effort went into this program. Over 100 parents attended the open house last week. Thanks to all who made this a success. Over the past few weeks I have requested that you write your suggestions an~ complaints to me, unsigned. A significant number has been ·received. · They are proving_ very helplul. I appreciate 110 much yolD' laking the time to write, Some acUon has already come as a result of these letters and more ts ptanned. Please, .keep sending me your ideas, 11118gestioDS and your complaints. I consider them to be or great value. , For 11early a quarter of a century schools have been a main focal point of .my life and my work. You should understand that I am intensely interested in this district. · As a result of a pair of recent disappointments at the ballot box, I have written a couple of columns that were aharp and critical. My intense interest and keen connection with the dress code. Recommendations of disappointment overcam~ better judgment. If I of- final draft of the code will be considered by o\Ir board fended you, I'm sorry, and I apologize. I hope that we in August. We know now that there is no dress code can forget the past and that we can get a fresh start. that will please everyone. There is just too much Your Wlderstanding is needed and will be ap- difference of opinion . We do need something that is preciated. sensible and that provides for safety, health and that Sl'UDENT ACCIDENT insurance will be .offered limits disruption in the school. again this year. The Downing-Childs Agency will . School news is not plentiful during the months serve as the local agent. The coverage will start on when school is not in session. There won't necessarily the date that the premium is p!'ld. All students who be a column each week during the summer months will participate in any athletics during the year will because of this. I appreciate Chet's (Tannehill, need to purchase this coverage. The Athletic Board editor J understanding in this matter. I do so much will pay the extra premium for football. We hope to appreciate the opportunity Ill use this space to try to get the information and enrollment envelopes to •. keep you posted on the district and 1111 activity . students early during the first week of school. NEWS AND NOTES - We wish only the best to WE STilL have some teaching vacancies. These those staff members who are leaving for new have resulted m011tly !rom last minute resignations. positions - Our best wishes are with Fenton Taylor We have nine special education classes. Just a few 811 he a881DDes the responsibility of uststant high days agu we also had nine apedal education teachers. school principal- It's certai)lly good to have Larry One is going to Shaker Heights. One is going to Morrison back ·on the job lull time - Studenta inHouston, Texas. One is going to northwestern Ohio. terested in early graduation ahould conta!!( Mr. Diehl One is be!:omlng our asslatant high school principal. 811 10011 u poulble - PLEASE, continue to write .;, We have filled two of the four 'vacancies and have me your letters with 11118gestlons, ideas, complainta, some prOIIJM!Cts for the others. That's how It goes in etc. I greatly appreciate your help - Don't forget to July and August each year. The sanie situation exists ,mark Aug. 14 on your calendar : on that date, MOn· with a couple of other openings that we have had 'day, the board will have its meeting with the public in come up suddenly. *-"e Junior Hl8h School in Middleport. Come and It was mentioned in an article in the Sentinei last ~ak your piece. We want to hear what is bothering week that a lot of llludy, collection of opinions, you. That's 8 pm. on Monday, Aug. 1•, in the Junior discussioDS, writing &nd rewriting have gone on in. jHI&h School buildlng in_Middleport. ' • road C OF C TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday, July 24, at noon at the Meigs Inn. I come forward 8ll "inquirers" to bear witness to Christ. "This is the greatest, most sacred moment of their Uvea for most of them," one coun. selor said of the Inquirers. "It's inspiring to see and thrilling to be part of." The number of inquirers Thursday night was 2,450. Graham greeted the crowd with a fiery 1er111on on youth and the devU. He talked about occultism and then asked for those present to make a decision. "It's voting night tonight," he said. "Christ or the devU. I'm asking you to vote for Christ." At that point, the 2,450 eame forward. Graham then talked about God : worsbip of demoDS, idolatry, sex without marriage, sorcery, theft and vlolenee. "Now the Bible says this is all going to happen· in that great time of judgment just before Armageddon," he said. "Are we approaching that time?" he asked. "I don't know. It may be a tmusand years. I don't know." Miss Smith Dies Miss Harrie Marie Smith, 73, well known Middleport resident and a former director or the Meigs County Welfare Dept., died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Smith during her career was employed in the telegraph office in Middleport and later was associated with the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. before becoming head of the county's weUare agency. She was a member of· the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, and was an active garden club member, winning wide recognition for her talents in creating arrangements lor flower shows. She belonged to the Catholic Women's Club of her church. · MissSmlthwas bprn Aug. 14, 18981n Huntington, W.Va., the daughter of the late Charles E. and Josephine Connerton Smith. The Smiths had been residents of Middleport many years. Surviving Miss Smith are several couslns. Funeral aervices will be hald at 10 a.m. Moilday ill the Sacred Heart Church with lhe Rev . Father Bernard Krajcovic officiating. Burial will be in the St. Joeepb · Cemtery at Colwnbus. Frienda may call at the Raw!inp.Coata Funeral Home after 11 am. SUnday. Rosary services wW be held at 7:30pm. SUnday at the funeral home. �,... '..- ,.. • • '" ,. " ,.. r +~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ' July 21, 1972 ~-The Dally fientinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 2_ 1,1972 EDITORIAlS mum: '"' Jbbdd Organized Crime: There's Always A Replacement "The chances that a Cosa Nostra member wtll be Jatled for a crtme are sllll much less than the chances that he Wtll be hurt in an automobtle acctdent " Thts ts true desptte the trnproved tools and techmques available to police today, says the author of the above quote, Donald R Cressey, noted crlmmologtst and pro fessor of soctology at the Umverstty of Cahfornla at Santa Barbara No! only that, but orgamzed crtme ts hke a machme built wtth readtly replaceable, Interchangeable parts, he says The arrest of one or several mdtvtduals won't stop It for very long Once bureaucracies or cnmmals have been estabhshed, arrest and prosecu!ton of mdtvtduals parbctpa!tng m them ts no longer an eftec!tve crtme control measure Yet lot constitutional reasons related to clVllltberltes, pollee must devote most of thetr energy to dealmg wtth orgamzed cnminals as if they were not orgamzed Pendmg soluttons to the legal problem of attackmg orgamzed crtme dtrectly. Cressey suggests flanking rna neuvers to undermme the profit basts of organized crtme For mstance, he recommends the legaltzation of addt bona! forms of gambhng to put gambltng money mto the public treasury rather than mto the pockets of crooks, short-term, low-Interest loan sources lor desperate peo· pie, reducmg polihcal corruption Orgamzation, says Cressey, " not gamblmg usury 01 narcotics dtstrtbutwn or labor racketeering or extortion or murder, IS the phenomenon to worry about " " Mental Confinees Can Vote A recently enacted law 10 Flonda may make tt neces· sary to roll vot10g mach10es 10to mental hospttals on elec tJon day Or so clatms Robert S Furlough admtmstrator of spe eta! programs for the state's Dtvtston of Mental Health The rtght of mental pahents to cast ballots wtll be one stde eftect of the Jaw, whtch ts atmed at end10g the soc tal and legal shgma of hospttahzahon for mentaltllness Wntten by Rep Maxme Baker of Mtamt and called a "btll of rtghts" for mental pa!Jents, the new law ends the practice still common 10 most states whereby patients are committed to mental hospttals by JUdtctal order, wtth accompanymg loss of thetr ctvtl nghts as tf they were cnmmals Flortda now recogmzes mental Illness as a dtsease re qmrmg treatment rather than a legal sttua!ton 10volvmg loss of nghts Actually, tt's htghly unlikely that many mental patients wtll try to exerctse thetr nght to vote But theoretically they could, and Furlough notes that m one town m north ern Flortda, patients m the state mental hospttal outnum· ber restdents by 7,995 to 4;500 Should anyone be dtslurbed at the prospect of mental pahents par!tctpatmg m such a senous matter as an elec· tion, he need but reftect that, hke anybody else, they would be pretty much confined to votmg for whatever candidates are on the ballot If it IS the mental condt!ton of thts or the other candt· date or ttus or the other party that ts suspect (a charge not unknown 10 polttlcs)- well, that's a dtfferent kettle of fish entirely Helen Help Us • • • By Helen Bottel The QuesUoDII They Ask! Dear Readers "Agony dames" aren't the only ones who get zany letters Action Line editors-those local fact finders who help "rtghten" the lives or wronge<l subscribers - recetve their share too Here, thanks to Pal Fenner of the St. Petersburg (Flortda ) Evening Independent, IS a compilation of some of the more bizarre questions sent to Action Line editors throughout the country In recent months My wife Is an extremely poor housekeeper and now she's trying to dtvorce me I want you to send a photographer out here to get some ptctures of her poor housekeepmg The sooner the better . . Our father Is getting along and lllSists that we bury hun m the back yard. Please help .. I called the dog catcher siX times before he came He ptcked up my dog and left all the strays lB It true that when a person IS over 50 the pohce do not bother to look for them • You are always ptcking on landlords This IS unfa1r to landlords like me who have to put up with a great deal from no good, rotten,low life tenants If you lived m mY, apartment building, 1 would evict you. Please Inform me how to get my valuable papers, deeds, etc., out of my wife's possession. She has them m her room wtth the door locked all the tune If you call, don't gtve any tn· formation to my wife .. I sent a pa1r of hot pants to my laundry and they came back burned. I'm 64years old and would like to know if there's a chance of me getting diaper rash My wife and I went on our honeymoon to Nassau When we got there my wife's luggage was llllSStng. All she had was a tote bag with threepa~rsofshoes. Needlesa to say, the ftrSt three days of our honeymoon weren't a success as all she did was cry aboot her lost clothes. We think the a~rtines should not only pay for the clothes "ut also for three days of lost honeymoon whtch never can be recaptured 1 was picked up on the sidewalk by two pollee offtcers and they charged me wtth causing a turmoil. How could I cause a tunnoil while sleeping? They said they would loan you money even If you didn't have any credit I don't have any credit so I went down there. Then they comeupwlth this thing about having to have a steady job. ! think lt'>t false advertblng I I haves worn out televl.!ion and I would like to give tt to some needy family. I use a lot of bacon for my family and save all the drippJngB. I use them only to saute onions and liver lB there anyone who can use them? Ia it cheaper to have a child adopt a parent!han the other way around~ • hen! away for two pairS of lady's hose Ins lead they sent me a h01e attaclunent for a sink faucet. .. ~I • • -- be GallipoliS, 0 ., Daily Tnbune, Friday, Jill, .,, !.7:. ?5' Today~ 1 Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN SETTING111E KENNEDY RECORD STRAIGIIT NEW YORK (KFS) -We have Utile Intention nor plans to mvade Jackie Kennedy OnassiS' privacy; thiS time, merely her jXIbliclty. She Is a lady who loves attention - only she wants tl her way· intellectual, artistic, a patroness of the esthetics, preSiding over a free-lorm !!Ilion; and of course her endless lascmation wtth couture fashion; she Is full of chic But there are several aspects wheretn the freedoms or the press, sacred and total wtthtn extremely distant restrictions whtch do not UICiude taste nor tact, m which we have mamtamed Jacqueline OnassiS IS not an exhibttionlshc character In the public domam, at all tunes faiT game to the foulest practitioners of our veteran profession. We have wttnessed a few voclollS lottie embarrassments which shouldn't happen to a French poodle We witnessed and recounted herem the harassmg mcident on the mght of the openmg of the joyous mustcal ''Two Gentlemen of Verona" wherein the photographers bterally poked cameras rtght m her familiar face to snap ptctures as she simply trted to walk across 44th St. dw-mg the show's First Night mtefllllSSton It was a frantic httle cameo of indigmty, of chutzpah, a small touch of madness We have heard, personally, gawkmg sensa lion seekers who gathered at the ent doors of the Convent of the Sacred Heart at 5th Ave. and 91st St when Jackte arrtved to collect daughter Caroline Such loudly snarled comments as, "She's not so pretty'" and ~~Look - she's so stuck up she won't even smt!e." As she left the qu1et convent with Caroline to try and walk the few blocks to her 5th Ave apartment, the same strtpe of stdewalk fools would follow them and, as If mother and daughter were unhearmg and unheedmg statues, offer crtl!cal msults on Jackte's clothes (the standard pants or, earher, very-miniskirts). We heard one agmg unbectle m her hearmg offer negative comments on the conformation of Jackte's legs It was grotesque, a btzarre comment on the dreary mentality of the gawking characters who constdered t! a Free Show, not a moment of mobile prtvacy for mother and child. How do we know all this? Owdaughter Bridget was a classmate of Carolme Kennedy at the convent. The contmumg phenomenon of every H'wood movte fan mag dedicating covers endlessly to the female Kennedy Mystique ts a permanent vulgartty. The "angles" pursued m these recklessly umnformed rags range from amusmg to startling to disgraceful No corner of a Kennedy.Onassts life IS safe from fa1Uil8g ftctton Recently, a fan magazme prmted another supposedly-lllStde revelatton of what tl was like attendmg school wtth Caroline Kennedy. The alleged authoress remamed anonymous. Wtlh reason · The story contamed In Its very brtef context some 20 errors of fact. The supposed wrtter didn't actually attend school in Caroline's class But the members of Carolme's class found the story almost hilartously msulting. Our sprtg, Almanac neither a close friend nor enemy of Caroline's (they attt.ullll' each other's parties occastonally),didadeftanalyslsof the piece (now several months past, fu- we dectded not to call attention w11 even in the negative) and came up With constant errors or fictionalizing of fact. The story said she went to The Convent of the Sacred Heart from 1968 to 1970; actually Caroline was there from '64 through '70. Much emphasiS was placed on Caroline's appearance and behavior at ''assemblies"; they never were called that; actually they were called "primes" (pronounced preems). She never sang with the glee club as the tale wagged. She was a good student, unlike the fan account. Which wd "She didn't hold any school offtces." She wu class secretary. It asserted she played on no school !earns; she in fact played on both the volleyball and basketball teams. It stated she had only one "really good frtend, a girl named Mary Ellen." No such. Her best convent friend was Mary Nelson who even went on tripe with Caroline, such as to Antigua, etc. The mag ragged along on what was considered the safe assumption that she was "good friends" with one of her couslllS; she wasn't, though not a childhood enemy The story noted one girl as "very popular," and the youngster (why identify her) stmply wasn't The tale mslsted "She did not stay after school for activtties." She did. The story made much of the fact that Caroline performed in the b1g ChriSbnas and year-end glee club concerts Not so; once she appeared m the background group m a school play- but did not smg. Agam, a so-called eye-Witness had Mrs. Onassts entermg the locker room "by the gym." The locker room was not by the gym, that one was for senior school popils and Caroline's tenure at the convent was m the junior and middle schools, and a supposed-schoolmate would have known tl The raggedy wrtting detailed Caroline's at· tendance at the assembly (primes) and stated she (the authoress) was weanng a pretty dress; but the pupils by rule wore uniforms, not pretty dresses, but of course the pomt of this wispy anecdote was that Caroline allegedly did not like the authoress m such nice att~re, consequently tned to tnp the writer as she walked past - m the same row. But the wrtter was ool m Carohne'sclass, ergo, she couldn't have been seated m the same row for the convent kept classes separate at prunes "And Caroline would not trtp anyone," our sprtg stated. The "Mary Ellen" ruts-described as Caroline's "best fnend" was described m the ptece as qutttmg the convent when Caroline left, to go to another school wtth her She dtd not Mary Nelson swttched to aoother school entirely And so hungry-lor-Kennedy tales, readers of such trtvtally reckless nusmforma lion would conclude wtth the so-ealled authoress' opinion that Carohne "IS a smp " Based on more credible ftrst.person observation, Caroline was not Sad By UDII<!d Prno )Qier~~~~Uaaal Today is ~riday, July 21, the 203rd day of 1972 with 163 to follow. The moon is between Its first quarter and full phase . The mornmg stars are Venus and Saturn. The evemng stars are Mereu· ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American author Ernest Herrungway was born on July 21, 1899. On this day in history : I" 1861 the first major rrulitary engageJ,lllllt of the CivU War took place at Bull Run Creek In Virginia, about 35 mUes southwest of Washln.lton. In 1873 the world's first train robbery oceured at Ada~r,lowa, when outlaw Jesse Jamea held up the Rock Island express and escaped with P,OOO. In 1930 the U,S. Veterans Admimstratlonwasestablished. In 1961 US. Air Force Capt. VtrgU Grissom became the first Amertcan to rocket mto space His Mercury capsule rtde lasted 16 rrunutes t ~ Tube Talk East Ptllsburgh New Yor k The Gallipolis and Pt. Plea11811t Olesto Clubs played host to eight visiting clubs last weekend, with a record number of players pllliclpetlng. Nobody demanded more money (u- any at all) before sitting down at lbe ~No one complained about the bright lights; u- the room temperature, or the color of the walla at Pt. PleiiSIIIII'• Tu-EndleWel Manu-. No me threw the chess world into a tizzy with a whole string of rldiculOUB d~nda that wouldn't do credit to a four-year-old. And, as far as I know, nobody picked up their board and made a Greyhound reservaUon to go home because the playing conditions dldn 'I swt their parUcular tastes. It was a lot of fun, I'm told, with aome hardiJlayed games, and general good sportsmanship amClllg the players. The G~ and Pt. Pleasant were good hOBts and the vltdtors were fine guests in this most gentlemanly of games. +++ Sports." But Fischer has brought a new dimension to the ''ugly American" concept. He hasn't been difficult about the world championship matches - he's been unbearable. A thought for the day Ernest He showed up late, demanded more money for playmg, Hemmgway wrote, "The world objected to cameras which he couldn't see or bear (but which ts a fme place and worth were going to he our eyes and ears, via TV), packed to go home, fighting for ' and generally made a brat of himself. He's29. +++ Let's assume- as Boston Celtic Btl! Russell used to say _ Q-W hat proportiOn of that Fischer doesn't owe the general public a thing, except his s1lver does Germ a n sliver best eftort contaan' We aren't even gettmg that, from the first American to A-None German stlver 1s an alloy of copper, ntckel challenge for the IItle m years. He forfetted one game which and zmc. could later be crtltcal In the 24-game set, and tore up the ..;hedule for the others Q-What IS the longest (At this writing, Spassky had a 2-1 lead on Fischer wtth bone m the body' A- The femur or thtgh future play dependent upon Baby Bobby's next whim.) ' bone. +++ ~ Q-How many of the Umted Nat 1 on s Secunty Council seats are permane?tt ones' A-Ftve of the 15 are permanent Q- Where 111 the B1ble IS the Golden Rule of Jesus' A-The Golden Rule ts m the seventh chapter of the Book of Matthew tn the New Testament SUNDAY Final action m the Firestone Golf Classic from Akron, 4 on WTVN-TV ... A preview of the Colwnbus Pro-Am starting Monday, with Jack Nicklaus, eta!., 9:30 on WBNS-TV And "singer of the year," Roberta Flack (whom I saw and heard once, but didn't like), at 10 on WOUB-TV Movies: "PriSoners of Casbah," 8 a.m., WBNS.TV "Betrayed," 10 a.m., WBNS.TV . "Spanish Main," 2 p m, WLWC.TV ... "Ridmg the Wind," 3.30, WLWC·TV ''Travis Logan, D A," II 30 p.m, WBNS.TV "Lydia Bailey," 4 p m Monday, WBNS-TV Q-What lS the most val· uable food /ISh m the world' A - The herrmg ts the most numerous ftsh caught by man for food- tmmense quanbhes are netted by North Sea trawlers Q-What moonlight' IS Television Log Pro~ams the source of A-The sun Moonlight ts reflected sunlight for Tonight and Tomorrow Low Trump Lead Is Savior NORTH hand ve ry c.arelully before leadtng to the thtrd tn ck Th en he ca me up wtth a wtnntn g safety play He Jed a low trump' E a s t was on lead and could do nothtng to keep Soulh from takmg the rest of the !rocks A thtrd club would be ruffed m dummy, a heart. dtamond or trump would be won . trumps would be drawn and dummy's dta· mond sutt would be all WID· 21 • 92 ' .+AK 9 3 J65 4 2 olo74 WEST .1 4 ¥Q10 7 +108 oloAK J 9 6 2 EAST .JI08 3 ¥KJ4 +9 3 oloQ 10 85 SOUTH (D) .AKQ6 5 ¥A 8652 • Ql olo 3 ners Suppose South dtsdamed the safety play and played ou t hts three htgh trumps • East would be left With a htgh trump If South ran off Pass Pass 4 ¥ dtamonds East would strn· Pass Pass Pass pl y ruff the thtrd dtamond Pass lead and leave South wtth Openmg lead- ... K three losmg hearts If South led last trump East would B) Oswald & James Jacoby wm and the defense would The only thmg that can be 1 un the rest of the clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTI:RPRISE ASSN) satd m favor of South's btd dmg was that he wanted to play the hand He dtd have a nice two· swter but his hand was far The b1ddmg has been stronger m supl"'rt of hts West North East South partner's rebtd dtamond smt 1 ,fo Pass and hts real chOice of btds Pass 2 • Pass should have been between a Pass • 3 • Pass conservative ftve dtamonds Pass 5. Pass ' or an op!lmtsttc stx You South hold Only a heart lead can beat st< dtamonds; no lead can 411 AJ543 • K9763 • vood ,fo QI07 What do you do now" bother a ftve contract. A-Bod six clubs. Ydur partWest opened the kmg of clubs and continued the suit ner does not have more than one South ruffed and studted the heart and at worst the slam wtll depend on a ftnesse ' 3. 1 3.. North-South vulnera ble West North East South I.2.4. ~&Mffi'lb!]®&..l=-=~ ,.J c Unsc:nmble the10 foor Jumbleo, one tetter to eaeh 11quare, to form four ordlnarr word•• MASCH I I l ID CA.Tl'IN , II I K] ILEXFAN! A•wett IF'Iwt th1;r ••id af,o•l the woofy U.......,-"HATWIIII" BRUCE BIOSSAT Party Regulars Choose Reliably By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA l A ltttle more perspechve ts needed on the choosmg of Sen George McGovern at Mtamt Beach It was done very openly and that ts admtrable But tl does not really dtrn· tmsh the choosmg efforts of party regulars m past conventions Indeed, the record m both parttes for at least 40 years mdtcates that the party establishment tended to ptck as prestdenhal nommees men who etther were the most wtdely preferred candtdates or were somehow plausibly acceptable In 1932, Frankhn D Roosevelt was not a umversally popular Democrat, but he was acceptable as the chOice of a bitterly fought convenhon m Chtcago Thereafter the party regulars, clearly res pons 1 v e to popular wish, brushed astde the precedent of a two-term hmtt and named Roosevelt three more times In 1948, fearmg deep trouble for Prestdent Truman at the polls, some top Democrats sought hard to dump htm But tf he was theu second choice, he was m fact thetr chotce, and he vindicated that grudgmg judgment by a surprtse vtctory over Thomas E Dewey When Truman announci!d m early 1952 that he would not run agam, he left a big vacuum Yet the Democra!tc conventiOn's chOice of Adlai E Stevenson struck most people as an act of party wtsdom Four years later, hts proved populanty made htm an easy selechon for renomt· nahon Some people ltke to contend today that m 1900 John F Kennedy was largely a mavenck chotce But he was that only m small part Great blocs of regulars in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsrlvama, Ohio, Illinois, and lesser areas supported him Hts seven primary VIC· tones persuaded sttll other regulars In JUSt a handful of states, Kennedy's own forces had to push and shove the regulars to wm the day As Kennedy's successor, Lyndon Johnson m 1004 had no competition for the nommatlon He may not have been loved, but he was the unmistakable chotce of all elements of hts party Some anti-establishment Democrats try to argue that a "free and open" convention in Chicago in 1968 would have chosen Eugene McCarthy as nommee But there was not a chance He had fa!led on the prtmary trail and fatled to Impress btg delegations looking for someone neW and e<cttmg The delegates chose Hubert Humphrey overwhelmingly but vtrtualfy by default Death had taken Robert Kennedy from thetr list, and his brother Ted would not respond to desperate appeals Humphrey had to be the practical chotce, and hts valiant, close fight with President Nilltlln made the chotce seem at least moderately plausible It has not been dlfterent for the Republicans Wendell Wtl!kie emerged from their turbulent 1940 convention be· cause they were looking for Just such an exciting new figure to challenge Roosevelt. Choosmg Tom Dewey m 1944 and 1948 was their quite sensible response to their need for a strong, reasonably popular figure who was moderate enough to stand some chance against the dominant Democratic party It can hardly be questioned that GOP conventions In 1952 and 1956 responded to both party and national wish when they nominated and then renommated Gen Dwight Etsen~?wer It ts Just as clear that, desptte flurries of oppostlton, Ntxon m 1900 and 1968 and Barry Goldwater m 1004 were given to the voters by conventions responding to the only popularity mdtcators the~ could find. The regulars have not been as open about their work as they should. But their choosing has been highly respon· s1lll:'e. FRIDAY, JULY 21 6 oo - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , NBC News S, 10 , Truth or Conseq 6. 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 , Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , French Chel 33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6. 10 What's My Line 8. Ele<: Co 20 . Tom Jones 15. Porter Wagner 3. Wild. Wild West 13, Masterple<:e Theatre 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6. Dragnet 8, Adam 12 3, I Dream ol Jeannle4, Mr Rogers20, Governor and J J 10 8 oo, - Washington Week In Preview 20. Brady Bunch 6. 13. • 0 Hara U S Treasury 8, Book Beat 33 Sandford and Son 3 Baseball 4 8 30 - Partridge Family 6. 13 , Movie ' Far From the Madding • Crowd." 3. 15 Between Words 20, 33 • 9.00 - Room 222 6. 13. Movie " Duel in the Jungle, " 8, Movie 10 9 30-0ddCouple6,13. Devoul Young20, 33 10 oo - Love American Style6, ll, News20 , Doln' It 33 10 ~~- Dr Simon Locke 3, Dr In the House 4. Rollin' on River w 1 pet Cmcm nat 1 Houston 9b 53 31 624 49 40 551 6 8, 10 .. 11 DO-Sabrlna8, 10, Curiosity Shop 6, NBC Children's Th••tre 3 • 4, 15 .... , 11 31)-Josle & Pussycats, 8, 10 ~ 12 fo'"Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15, Jonny Quest 13, Batman 8. Monkees 12 31)-Bugaloos 3, 15, You Are There 8. 10. Roller Derby 4 Lancelot Link 4, 13. Mlnlalure Golf 6. ' 1 DO-CBS Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Kartoon Karnlval 3 · Big Time Wrestling 15, American Bandstand 6, 13 ·• 1 31)-Sports Challenge 3 2 llO-Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10 , Kentucky Af ield 13, _. Baseball 3, 4, 15, Canadian Pro Football 8 2 !I)-Baseball J, •· 15 2 31)-fllm 13, Wagon Train 10 3 DO-Untamed World 6, Celebrity Bowling 13 3•31)-Lee Trevino 6; Film 13 4 DO-Golf Tournament 6, 13, Auto Race 10 u 4 31)-Gospel Music 8 • 5 oo-MWide World of Sports 6, 13, Wrestling 8, Primus 3, :: ldwestern Hayride 4; Roller Derby 15 w 5 31)-BIIl Anderson 3 ~ 6 DO-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10 ~ 6 15-A Look At the Book 15 - : 6 3.t::_NBC News 3, 15: CBS News 8. 10: News 4, Let's Make a ~ """' 6, Rollin' on the River 13. • 7 DO-This is Your Life 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 13 4 • Loroy Jenkins 10 ' '• 7 31)-Noshvllle Music 3 ':. 8 DO-All In The Family 8, 10: Movie "Day of the Evil Gun" 6 13; NBC Comed 4, 15, 3. ' ·~ 8 31)-Mary Tyler ~re 8. 1o ~ P·DO-Oick Von Dyke 8, 10, Movie "Far from the Madding:: Crowd," 3, 15, Movie "September Affair/' c. San Doeg o 32 53 376 11 Thursday 's Results Atlanta 6 St Lou 1s 3 n 1ght Fan," 10. w I 49 36 48 37 43 39 39 41 35 48 pel 576 565 34 410 49 b g ,,7•,' 524 488 422 13 14 West wlpclgb 54 33 62 1 - 46 42 43 38 36 535 40 41 43 49 51 7• 2 10 10' 2 16 18 506 500 437 414 Thursday's Results Ca l1 f at New Y or k ppd r am Baltimor e 8 Kan Cdy 5 n•g ht cctrlJ 60~ He wa s ~H J r1ed by u .e clle1 and seve r <1 1 goo([ lu tte1s Mmgs' top- u b1 1cf ll l<ll m lite nw .... s dVCI age fhghl pilclnng trt lhc opcmng game for both tea ms w the 1\ thens Da stn ct Amen ca n Lcg10n Baseball ToUlnament Uus Saturd ay al 11 am at Traulwem Fteld deculcd tu gn ba ck tu sc hoo l li e IS now asstsi<ln t base ball By KEI'IH WISECUP II WIIIIJe I ..mcasteJ 's strong ht ltmg ag~ ms t Phtllad.lplua Phtlhc> bul aft e1 Tlte} Ch1 cago ( Bonh am o OJ at at Los A ngeles (S utl on 11 5) 11 (Broberg 57) 8 30 p m Cleveland ( Ttdrow 6 91 at Montreal ( S fon em~n a 7) a t Cht cago IBradl ey 10 8) 9 p m San D1 ego (Cor k•ns 1 5) 10 30 Mtnnesota ( Bly leven 9 11) a t pm Milwaukee ( Pa r so ns 7 7) 8 30 b 5) at p m 3 2) 11 New Yor k ( Koosman San pm Franc •sco (Bar r Saturday'~ Gam es Ca ltfo rn•a (Allen 2 6 and M ay 3 7) at New Y or k (S tottlemyr e 9 11 and Peterson 8 11) 2, 5 30 New Yor k at San Franc•sco pm Oa kland I Hamtlfon 6 3) al St Lou1s a t A tla n ta n1g hl Ch• cag o at Houston ntgh f Phd a a t Los A ngele~ ntght Mnntrea r a t San O•ego n1gh l Bos ton ( Cur It s 6 3) 7 30 p m C nc •nna l 1 at Pttt, n1ghl Saturday 's Games Ba ll at Knsas Cd y ntght Cl evela nd at Ch tcago M tnnesota at M tlwaukee Ca l tt orn ta at New Yor k Oak al Boston. day n•ght I ~ytun p<JCcd tile wumezs Tournament fans were grven \Hth three htL"l Ca r tel , Jones, an ex Lra lreat Thursday mgh t as two or lhe lhree games wen I rn to extra mmngs Centervtlle downed Ohw Valley I.tltle League op ponent, Rto Grande, 14-10 111 11 tn nmgs, Pt Pleasant Kmams edged Pomeroy s TJ ge1s. 10-9, 111 se ven mntngs and Rtplcy Da me! Boone defeated Ad· dav1 lle's Jels, 11 I, Ill a four mmng con test The ma ralh on Ccnlervdle· Rt o Grande game ended tn the • 11th aller Centerville pushed •·acroS!; hve runs The Ytmmn g , rall y fea tured doubles b~ Jo nes ·and Ruff and a home run by Cat ter :. The wmners JUmped mto a 2· ~ l lead after the oee~lng1nmng , but fell hehtnd 6-5 after two frames Rt o Grande led 9-6 ,;gomg mto the stxth but Cc n" lervtlle pushed across three runs tymg the score Jones ancl Carter were agam responstble fo r the dama ge Jones doubled wht le Ca rter blasted a home run EHI HALF-QUARTS I cwJS and Blanton had lwo htL• each Kessel led Rto wtth Ou ee Juts McCo) ho me1ed and smglcd 111 stx ltt ps to the plate Three ~ a lks and d fteldet s chmcc pmdu ced the v. tnmng BATTING PLAYER Jo hnny 8a1 rd Dave Woll e M1ck Ash Jon Buc k 8111 Chaney Steve Lee Jo hnn y Roush Sktpper Johnso n Tom Cooke Rtck Ash Rtck Van Ma ir e Dave Boyd Others X TOTALS X- No longe r w tt h PITCHING PLAYER Jo hnny Ba1rd St an Per ry Rock As h Bill Chaney Sk1 p Joh nson 17-4 1ec.. oJd , losmg to Athens yct~t Cha r les ton 50 50 47 47 44 45 44 Pet 36 GB 111 TOTAL htgh sclwol Lhts has nut hea led cntudy 2 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 9 23 5 5 0 I 5 B 4 2 2 6 19 2 3 8 6 6 I 4 10 9 27 27 39 13 15 60 2 3 17 11 17 197 72 43 2 8 17 each dropped etght pounds m an how- and a half "That's too much m one practice,' 1 Morm satd Wtde recetver Fatr Hooker lost seven pounds and hnebacker Rtck Kmgrea and delenstve end Joe Jones shed SIX apieCe Skonch says the players need Improvement on play. acbon passes and screens and ts makmg ftlms to draw attenlton to weaknesses "They're two great weapons and we did not get enough out of them last year," he satd One of the rookies at the SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Arme Almahurst sel a natwnal season record lor 2-year-<>ld tr ott tng geldw gs Thursday mght tn wmnmg the featured $9,000 Scarlet and Gray Cup 1 ace al Sewto Downs by stx and one-hall lengths over Smalulu Hardy Coaltown was thtrd Arnte Almahurst led all the way and was t1med at 2 03 to lowet the record Lhe trotter 'set Jul y 14 by lour-ltlths of a second Pederson Happy To Make Team 581 562 11 511 6 there " 000 600 000 4 65 500 2 89 400 I 36 5 Pederson was an lith round drall chOice from the Umver· stty of Cahforma at Santa Barbara "I've got a lot to learn and I'm commg along slowly," Pederson satd "I feel m lune I'll ptck tt up It's JUSt a matter of time'' Bob Trumpy has been swttched to wtde recetver, but sometunes lines up m Brown's two tight end formatiOn "'frumpy and Coslet have helped m adJustmg my stan- ce," Pederson sa1d, "and m the actual techmques of blockmg " Ever y Keepsake D1amond Rtng comes wtlh a wntten away somewhere Wltl'lln Coach Nesselroad won 't be able, as he has always done m dwmond In another game at 11 a m lhe past, to drtll those three Saturday, Logan 4 21 plays thwgs mto each player agatnst Athens, 18·3 at the Therefore, the word ts oul F(111 grounds (,ave Nessy somethmg to dta mond 14 32 70 242 Cerrudo Heads Akron Classic RACINE - Racme upped tls record to 8·5 wtth a doubleheader wm over Rt o Grande, 8-6 and 9-1 , Wednesday at Rto Grande m Ltltle League baseball aclton Jtm Powell pttched a threehttter, lanmng seven and walkmg only four Rtchard Teaford tlad four smgles, Mtkc Huddle:;ton two doubles and a smgle, Scott Wolle a double and two smgles, Mark Sayre a double and smgle, Perry Htll two smgles, and Steve Htll and Greg Huffman each a smgle Rto G"ande httters were smgles by J Kessel. D Ameel, and R Hamtlton In the second game Sayre and Huddleston pitched , strtkmg out stx and walkmg one Ra cme httlers were Teaford wtth three smgles, Htll a tnple and double, Wolfe two smgles, and Sayre and Davtd Robmson a smgle each Rto Grande hitters were R McCoy wtlh a home run and T Wether a smgle AKRON , Ohio (UPI )-Ron Cerrudo, mststmg tl was all luck, earned a one-stroke lead mto the second round of the Amencan Golf Classic todsy, but tl was a dtfferent fourletter word that haunted Ar· nold Pahner Palmer 's problems, as they have been lor a couple of years, mvolved his puttmg "I felt hke I hit the ball good wtth my putter, ' Palmer mststed "I JUSt dtdn't make any putts " Cerrudo, one-puttmg mne ltmes to make up lor hts wtld drtvmg, shot a ftve-Ullder-par 65 Thursday m the ftrst round whtle Ray Floyd and Kermtt Zarley had 66s Palmer led a quartet or players at 68 Pahner had one stretch m which he etther hpped the cup or barely m1ssed btrdte putts on ftve out of seven holes, lwtce from wtthm ltve feet He expressed some optuntsm he mtght startlo score better, now that the neck mtsertes which hampered him m the Brtltsh Open Jasl week are behmd him. Cerrudo, who sttllts making a comeback from back surgery that stdehned hun lor most of 1970 aller he scored hts only tournament vtctory, rrussed tymg the record at Firestone's long and dtfftcult South Course when he drove mto trees on the fmal hole and took his only hogey of the day It was the only tune m an erra ltc round Cerrudo lost a stroke because of a poor dnve GE 14 7 cu fl NO FROST REFRIG ERA TOR FREEZER w1th GIANT 148 lb FREEZER NO DEFROSTING EVER The slumpmg Floyd, stru g- - top to bottom' Jet Freeze lee Com glmg through the worst year of ht s career was particularly ' happy wtth hts 66 partment wtth lee n Easy cube serv tee• 4 cab1net shelves- I slides out • Btg ellra slorage space w1th dee p shelf m BOTH doors• "It's the best round I've shot m a couple of years" satd ., ' ' $34900 NATI ONAl ~ AL[ Floyd , "ho won here m 1969 oM s wtth a course record 268 for 72 '""' holes CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of Model CA 12DN the Fabulous GE 11 6 cu II FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LBS Of FROZEN FOOD WITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIENCE 5 refna;erated surlaces for un1form cab tnel temperature! Adjustabhe Temp erature Control' 4 door shelves plus jUice can sheJfl Bu•ll m tumbler lock' 10m Boy · SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 :.io______,.11111111"". NATIONAL SAL[ DAYS PRIC( H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio FIRESTONE AIR CONDITIONER $119 95 5r000 BTU & UP HUNTER & GENERAL ELECTRIC ltfettme trade·t n pnvtl ege There ISno fmer dt amond nng At The New ~psa.ke • ~IN GS Presentzng Live Entertainment WILLIE (5 PIECE BAND) Saturday Night e~elers V2t.IWN - PCII.IOW 3 8 Has Won 8 prot ectto n ag atnst loss and A ~OLL O S7!!10 A. LSO TO 10 000 the mn th Coach George Ness4:lroad s , N Racme ow Engagement gu ara ntee of perf ect qualtty, SON AT A U OO A1.1i0 1!!10 TO 1117!!1 WI:OO I NG R NO 112 !!10 Htllsboro, 1-2 Meigs had a 2·1 !<ad g01ng 1nto the bottom of camp ts Dtck Wakelteld, a recetver from Ohio State who says he ts gtvmg a 100 per cent effort to ma~e the team "If tt doesn't work out at least I've had my chance and done my best," he satd "It feels hke I've been here two years already," he satd "I'm learmng a httle more every day . Wtth the veterans here the learnmg process has been speeded up, so I have to study a httle more " But tl he doesn't make the cut, Wakefteld says, "tt won 't be the end of the wor Jd " First Time IOL ILOQUV 1200 I 13 5 I 23 6 3 19 21 I 889 I 63 37 12 9 654 I 96 135 106 When you know it's for keeps WIDOI NO II:I NG 7!!1 el mH na twn tom nament by one r LUI the fmal to runner-up \\ 00 Browns Fight Heat,Humidity WILMINGTON, Ohto LOUISVI l le Jl'jl 1 (UP!) - Cwcmnatt Bengals Ttdewa ter 45 Roc hes ter 46 505 6, ~ coach Paul Brown ts pthng Toledo 46 489 a accolade after accolade on Syracuse 48 484 91 2 Kent . Pederson Rt c hmond 47 484 81h rookt e Pederson says he would be Pentnsula 36 35 391 17 Thursday's Resulls JUSt happy to make the team ' Ttdewa ter 9 Char leston a Pederson IS batthng lor a Loutsv tlle 6 Toledo 3 light end spot wtth veterans Roc hester 2 Pen msula 0 (ls i game 7 mm ngsl Bruce Coslet, who took over the Roc heste r 10 Pen msula 3 (2nd startm g JOb m mtdseason last g am e, 7 mntng s ) Rtc hmond 4 Syr acuse o (1s t year, and Mtke Kelly ga me, 7 tn nlngs ) Brown satd Pederson ts "g<>Sy rac use 8 Rt c hm ond 4 (2 nd mg to be a factor at ttght end. " ga me, 7 mn lng s) "He makes the catch m a crown,'' Brown saad ''He looks hke a very tenactous type out REGI STUtEO 0 A M O N C ft om " l1eld of 14 and lost both contin ues tu put ou t good, sohd ga mes 10 lh e double baseball everywhe re about the lhe diS lliCt three games of the four they pla) ed and also the fn st game tournament an 1970 and of tlle1r season to W01 thmgton [unshed sec.. und be lund Me1gs <me of the betteJ teams m the 111 1971 In 1970. Mctgs was ileadmg mto the charnptonsh!p Columbus area gam e unbeate n whale Lanl.ancaste z has one ftne p1t International leagu e W L Middleport R1c k Van M a ire HIRAM Ohto ( UPI ) Cleveland Browns Coach Ntck 1 un as Pt Pleasants Kr wams Skonch satd thts week has been ousted Pumet O} T1ge1s 10-9 'the worst combtnatwn of heal Pm ter led the \\lll ners v. 1th and hum1d1ty I've seen here" U1ree htts and three runs but tt dtdn't mean hts team sat scm cd Nt bet t also lui th ree at oUlld all day m a tr condttwntng lnts wh!le scOJtng two run::; The Browns conttnued thetr McCl ure led Pometo) w1th a doubl e sesstons, wtth Skonch double and two stngles Johnson had a double and sofl entng only a !title to cut the swgle, Br ov.mng smgled tv.u:e day endmg sprmls m hallon!) lour 40-yard dashes were and Blake had a stngle Rtpl ey Dante! Boone scmeel 1eqUlt cd Wednesday mstead of Uwee runs m the fu st fi ve tn the usual etght "We had to see that we dtdn't U1c second and tlu ee LI J lhe fourth to eltrrilnate Addavtlle push the men loo hard," he f1 om furth et tout na mcnt satd "Thts wa s the worst comac bon R Ta) lor paced the bmatwn of heat and humtdity ati<lck with a smgle and homer I 've see n here " fh e " orkouts took thetr toll Gary Nthe rt, Jamte Wes tfall Ttght end Mtll Monn and deand R Ntbet t had the only fe nstve tackle Walter Johnson Addav tllc lu ts Tomghl Pt Pleasant Ct ty Ice and Fu el battles the IN PROGRESS Cheslut e Ttgers at 6 I he Eastern Htgh School Hometo.,.,.n , W Va , meets New ph) s1cal f1tn ess p1 ogram l!:i m Haven s Reds at 7 15, and p1 ogt ess at the Easte1 n Htgh Ce nterville wt ll play the Pt Sc hool Mond ay thr ough Pleasanl Ktwams tea m m the Fndav, 7 '10 p m to 8 .!0 p m mghtca p fen all tnletested bO)S Thts pt ogtam wtll contmue to lhe fust of August Standmgs Untied Pre ss Int ernational Royal Crown Cola Bottling Company bccduse a broken ankl e he about Saturday The wmnet s of lhe Logan smtle evemng ' nme has been httlmg the ball Atll ens, Meigs I a ncaster cas tel had lost one But lhe beltet the last le w games games play at 3 p 111 Saturday fhe1 r team battmg e~ vc rage up at Trautwem while the losers of lo 240 IS the htghest Of lhe the f1rst r ound games play at 3 season 'I he p1tclung sl<lff still on the It au grounds has 1ts earned 1 un ave1age The smgle team tha t wtns belm\. the t'r\ o run pe1 mne bolh of !Is games Saturday Slls MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION STATISTICS tmun gs mark 11 9Gi bac k and watches whtch team G AB R H Avg 28 JB HR RBI K W SAC SB lhey wtll mee t m the chamEtlher Si<ln Petty or Rtck 13 27 3 .4 14 8 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 game whtch wtll be pionship V "" Mat• c ~ tll p1 obably be the 10 11 2 2 182 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 ' 18 8 opemn g gam e hm ler w1th 15 32 6 6 2 0 0 3 10 1 2 2 pla}ed the follo"mg Saturday 21 49 8 13 265 3 0 0 8 13 9 0 2 Steve Lee and Skipper Johnson aL1 rautwetn fteld al .1 p m A 13 17 3 4 236 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 I 11 22 2 7 318 I 0 0 3 5 0 I 0 1 cady to i<lke ove1 at a second gam e. tf needed, wtll moment s notice tmmedtatei) fo lio~ 10 11 0 0 000 0 3 2 I 0 0 0 0 8 9 I 0 000 0 0 0 1 8 I I 0 1 he btg three at the plate are The two teams thd t wm one 19 44 13 17 1 9 386 2 I 0 9 4 .. 9 t alchet Roget Dtxon, 321 an d 26 72 17 16 361 2 2 0 9 16 11 2 8 and lose one Saturday will -;~;;;,;~:;;;~~~.., 20 I UIIS balled Ill , Rtck Ash, bailie f01 a berth m the 1 '12 54 8 12 4 9 9 222 0 0 7 3 0 3 11 17 2 2 1 64 2 0 0 7 20 3 I 3 161. an d Tom Cooke, 386 cha mpwnslup r ound on Sunday • 26 78 17 25 321 2 I 0 10 7 5 I 19 Steve Dunfee 233 has ratsed at 2 p m The leam that loses ~~ 22 44 8 10 228 1 8 0 I 0 0 5 13 h1s ave1age nearly 50 pmnts m both of lhe1r games Saturday 23 48 7 10 I 0 208 2 3 17 3 1 I 16 35 5 8 22 9 I 0 0 1 6 3 1 3 the l"st lwo weeks alter a packs up and watls lor next ~~==~~ 14 26 2 2 077 0 0 0 I 4 2 0 I lwt Jbl e sta1t. and th11 d vca t I1 23 60 9 14 233 10 ll 2 9 0 3 ' base man Lou McKmney has fh e ' Btg Blue Mac htn e" IS I 15 29 1 5 173 I 2 0 00 4 6 6 0 27 732 116 176 240 7 0 26 98 167 89 16 58 four hats 1n Jus last s1 x tnps to oiled tun ed. and runntng te am the plate s1n oothly But because Coac h D,tve Boyd, finall y ovet lhe Nessel! oad v.tllnol be able to G G5 CG IP R ER w L Pel ERA H W K 3 2 0 12 15 8 0 2 000 600 15 10 II 11 7 6 51 2 3 10 5 6 I 889 0 87 16 42 9!l Sieve Lee Kyger Creek Ltltle League Meigs' lnp tu the state hke the ht tle r he was a year tournament last yea r was ver} ago Kev m SheeL':i also appea rs successfu l They ft ntshed ftlth t11 have Ius luth ng C}C back and attend Saturday's games due lo hts workmg schedule. the Metgs Legwnnatres must do one lhmg themsel' es and that ts to have destre, husUe, and some secret Incentive tucked Meigs Legion Statistics Steve Du nfee 2 KC Games Go Extra Innings ba thn ~ & h11ol a11d hcu d Lcgw11 r.:uach };81l Cli Sler Ex- Pu111 e1vv Hag h Sehou l Roger D txon Kevm Shee ts •.ou M cK mney St an Perr ; How1e Taylo r Detroit at Te:.;as ntgh t a tcd il l of aruunU the 290 mark Thei r ace on the lull IS Hts line group of boys post a suffe red fan s wall 1emembet the Lancaste z coac h It rs Tom Wht te , K ansas Cdy ( Oat Cant on 53) · Houston ( Forsch 54) a 30 p m 8 30 p n Phlladelph•a 1Reyno lds 0 51 Dc l ro •f (Lol tch 16 6) at TeKas hd VC rtor tl 1e1ne1s pu lled both ga mes 200 mat k, cracked two doubles uut to tt:tnd a bc1th 111 the stale Wednesday. both long, hard ! ( m rn ~t n Jen t da rves to left, and now looks Jell Httks, a i<Jll n ~ lt thande r , coa ch a t Lanca ster H1 gh but he ts a doublful si<J rtcr ex-Puu the1 bt~ :iebulleJ and vne New York 2 Los Ang 1 ntght De tro•I 5 Texas 1 n• ght .,f the best sc hoolboy short(Only games scheduled! Mil waukee 2 Mmnesota 1 Today 's Probable Pttchers Bos 2 Oak 1 !sf twol1ghl stops 111 Ihe a1ect back rn the !Ail Ttmes EDT I Bos 4 Oak 3 2nd ntg ht C1nc tnnat• ( Billmgham 6 9) at !Onl y games scheduled) Pittsb urgh IEII sa 4) 8 05 p m Today 's Probable Pttchers St Lou1 s {G ib son 10 SJ at !All Ttmes EDT I Atlanta !Slone 3 7) 8 05 p m Baltimore (Dobson 11 8) a t .. P 30-Arnlt 1, 10 '" 10 DO-Miulon Impossible B, 10: Ken Berry 6 13 ~ 11 DO-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13; Movie "Johnny Trouble," 15. •• 11:15-NNI 6, 13. "' II 30-Movlt "The Incredible Shrinking Man" 3· Movie • "Jamelca Run," 4. Movie "The Mad GhoUl " 6 Movie ' "Operation Mid Ball,'' 8: Movie "Mongo's Ba~k In' Town" ~ 10, Movie "Attack of the Robots," 13. ' 12:30-Movle "Atragon,'' 13. !.DO-Movie "The Thing That Couldn't Ole," 31 Movie "The 1:30-Movlt "A Date with the Falcon," 4. 2:30-Movle"FIJ9IIIves fora Nlaht."' 4; "Local Newall. 3. 30-Movie "Tht V•nqulshed.'' 4. Oakland Ch cago Mm nesola Los An geles 45 41 523 8 7 Kansa s Crt y At lanta 40 48 155 14 7 Ca l•for n•a San Frn ctsco 39 51 433 161 1 Texas 11 00 - News3 , 4,6, 8, 10,1J,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15. Dick Cavell 6, Movie "Travos Logan. D A" 8. Movie " Horrible Dr Hlchcock ," 10, Movie "Wake of the Red Witch, " 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 , Movie • Unknown Island • 10 1 30 - News 13 2 00- News • SATURDAY. JULY22, 1972 6 DO-Faith for Today 10 6 31)-TV Classroom 8, Christopher Closeup 10 7 DO-Nelohbors 13. CommuniQue 6, Farm Front 4, Death Valley Dil.ys 8, Socielles In Transition 10. John's Almanac 3 7 15-Women's Point of VIew 13 · 7 31)-Gilllgan sIs 4, Man tor C 0 S I 10, Gospel6 . Blastoff 13. Monkees 8, Farmbook 3 8 DO-Or Doolittle 3. 4. 15 Jerry Lewis 13 Bugs Bunny a, 10, Fun for Everyone 6 8 1s-Matters ol Life 6 8 31)-Deputy Dog 3, 4, 15, Road Runner 6, 13, Scooby Doo e. Bugs Bunny 10 9 DO-Woody Woodpecker, 3, 4, 15, Funky Phanlom, 6, 13 , Harlem Globetrotters 8. 10 9 31)-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15 Jackson Five 6, 13, Help Hair Bear Bunch 8, 10 10 DO-Jetsons 3, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13 , Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10 10 31)-Barrler Reef 3, 4, 15, Lidsvllle 6, 13. Archie's TV Funnies • De ira. I 54 31 635 Balt u:nore 48 36 671 5' , Bos ton St LOUI S 44 41 518 10 New Yor k Ch1cago 45 42 517 10 Clevelan d Montreal 37 46 446 16 M tlwaukee Phol adelph•a 30 55 353 24 West pm All ol which makes all the more ludrlcroll8 the jackass at. titude of America's Bobby FiBcher, who's l!\lll[)08ed to be playing the Rullian world champion, Boris Spasslcy, for the title m Iceland. CIJw fans In the area -and they are growing in numbers in hoth Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant - were looking forward to videotaped recaps of the games, via ABC's "Wide World of QUICK QUIZ w I pel g b Lancaster Has Teani of Sluggers Amencan League Ea st Nat1ona1 League By Paul Crabtree I ~~~~STANDINGS BV Un1ted Pres s lnlernat lon a l WIN AT BRIDGE For Yell'll we have Jokingly used as a conversation opener llleqaatlon: What do you think about the price of eggs in China? Nowwurebeglnnlng to wonder what the price really II. Some tenants have moved away and lert thelt old bodies Dley'relittlng out therewith no wheela Clll them .... 12 10 Til 2 MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. 20" FANS PRICES START FROM '18 95 �,... '..- ,.. • • '" ,. " ,.. r +~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ' July 21, 1972 ~-The Dally fientinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 2_ 1,1972 EDITORIAlS mum: '"' Jbbdd Organized Crime: There's Always A Replacement "The chances that a Cosa Nostra member wtll be Jatled for a crtme are sllll much less than the chances that he Wtll be hurt in an automobtle acctdent " Thts ts true desptte the trnproved tools and techmques available to police today, says the author of the above quote, Donald R Cressey, noted crlmmologtst and pro fessor of soctology at the Umverstty of Cahfornla at Santa Barbara No! only that, but orgamzed crtme ts hke a machme built wtth readtly replaceable, Interchangeable parts, he says The arrest of one or several mdtvtduals won't stop It for very long Once bureaucracies or cnmmals have been estabhshed, arrest and prosecu!ton of mdtvtduals parbctpa!tng m them ts no longer an eftec!tve crtme control measure Yet lot constitutional reasons related to clVllltberltes, pollee must devote most of thetr energy to dealmg wtth orgamzed cnminals as if they were not orgamzed Pendmg soluttons to the legal problem of attackmg orgamzed crtme dtrectly. Cressey suggests flanking rna neuvers to undermme the profit basts of organized crtme For mstance, he recommends the legaltzation of addt bona! forms of gambhng to put gambltng money mto the public treasury rather than mto the pockets of crooks, short-term, low-Interest loan sources lor desperate peo· pie, reducmg polihcal corruption Orgamzation, says Cressey, " not gamblmg usury 01 narcotics dtstrtbutwn or labor racketeering or extortion or murder, IS the phenomenon to worry about " " Mental Confinees Can Vote A recently enacted law 10 Flonda may make tt neces· sary to roll vot10g mach10es 10to mental hospttals on elec tJon day Or so clatms Robert S Furlough admtmstrator of spe eta! programs for the state's Dtvtston of Mental Health The rtght of mental pahents to cast ballots wtll be one stde eftect of the Jaw, whtch ts atmed at end10g the soc tal and legal shgma of hospttahzahon for mentaltllness Wntten by Rep Maxme Baker of Mtamt and called a "btll of rtghts" for mental pa!Jents, the new law ends the practice still common 10 most states whereby patients are committed to mental hospttals by JUdtctal order, wtth accompanymg loss of thetr ctvtl nghts as tf they were cnmmals Flortda now recogmzes mental Illness as a dtsease re qmrmg treatment rather than a legal sttua!ton 10volvmg loss of nghts Actually, tt's htghly unlikely that many mental patients wtll try to exerctse thetr nght to vote But theoretically they could, and Furlough notes that m one town m north ern Flortda, patients m the state mental hospttal outnum· ber restdents by 7,995 to 4;500 Should anyone be dtslurbed at the prospect of mental pahents par!tctpatmg m such a senous matter as an elec· tion, he need but reftect that, hke anybody else, they would be pretty much confined to votmg for whatever candidates are on the ballot If it IS the mental condt!ton of thts or the other candt· date or ttus or the other party that ts suspect (a charge not unknown 10 polttlcs)- well, that's a dtfferent kettle of fish entirely Helen Help Us • • • By Helen Bottel The QuesUoDII They Ask! Dear Readers "Agony dames" aren't the only ones who get zany letters Action Line editors-those local fact finders who help "rtghten" the lives or wronge<l subscribers - recetve their share too Here, thanks to Pal Fenner of the St. Petersburg (Flortda ) Evening Independent, IS a compilation of some of the more bizarre questions sent to Action Line editors throughout the country In recent months My wife Is an extremely poor housekeeper and now she's trying to dtvorce me I want you to send a photographer out here to get some ptctures of her poor housekeepmg The sooner the better . . Our father Is getting along and lllSists that we bury hun m the back yard. Please help .. I called the dog catcher siX times before he came He ptcked up my dog and left all the strays lB It true that when a person IS over 50 the pohce do not bother to look for them • You are always ptcking on landlords This IS unfa1r to landlords like me who have to put up with a great deal from no good, rotten,low life tenants If you lived m mY, apartment building, 1 would evict you. Please Inform me how to get my valuable papers, deeds, etc., out of my wife's possession. She has them m her room wtth the door locked all the tune If you call, don't gtve any tn· formation to my wife .. I sent a pa1r of hot pants to my laundry and they came back burned. I'm 64years old and would like to know if there's a chance of me getting diaper rash My wife and I went on our honeymoon to Nassau When we got there my wife's luggage was llllSStng. All she had was a tote bag with threepa~rsofshoes. Needlesa to say, the ftrSt three days of our honeymoon weren't a success as all she did was cry aboot her lost clothes. We think the a~rtines should not only pay for the clothes "ut also for three days of lost honeymoon whtch never can be recaptured 1 was picked up on the sidewalk by two pollee offtcers and they charged me wtth causing a turmoil. How could I cause a tunnoil while sleeping? They said they would loan you money even If you didn't have any credit I don't have any credit so I went down there. Then they comeupwlth this thing about having to have a steady job. ! think lt'>t false advertblng I I haves worn out televl.!ion and I would like to give tt to some needy family. I use a lot of bacon for my family and save all the drippJngB. I use them only to saute onions and liver lB there anyone who can use them? Ia it cheaper to have a child adopt a parent!han the other way around~ • hen! away for two pairS of lady's hose Ins lead they sent me a h01e attaclunent for a sink faucet. .. ~I • • -- be GallipoliS, 0 ., Daily Tnbune, Friday, Jill, .,, !.7:. ?5' Today~ 1 Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN SETTING111E KENNEDY RECORD STRAIGIIT NEW YORK (KFS) -We have Utile Intention nor plans to mvade Jackie Kennedy OnassiS' privacy; thiS time, merely her jXIbliclty. She Is a lady who loves attention - only she wants tl her way· intellectual, artistic, a patroness of the esthetics, preSiding over a free-lorm !!Ilion; and of course her endless lascmation wtth couture fashion; she Is full of chic But there are several aspects wheretn the freedoms or the press, sacred and total wtthtn extremely distant restrictions whtch do not UICiude taste nor tact, m which we have mamtamed Jacqueline OnassiS IS not an exhibttionlshc character In the public domam, at all tunes faiT game to the foulest practitioners of our veteran profession. We have wttnessed a few voclollS lottie embarrassments which shouldn't happen to a French poodle We witnessed and recounted herem the harassmg mcident on the mght of the openmg of the joyous mustcal ''Two Gentlemen of Verona" wherein the photographers bterally poked cameras rtght m her familiar face to snap ptctures as she simply trted to walk across 44th St. dw-mg the show's First Night mtefllllSSton It was a frantic httle cameo of indigmty, of chutzpah, a small touch of madness We have heard, personally, gawkmg sensa lion seekers who gathered at the ent doors of the Convent of the Sacred Heart at 5th Ave. and 91st St when Jackte arrtved to collect daughter Caroline Such loudly snarled comments as, "She's not so pretty'" and ~~Look - she's so stuck up she won't even smt!e." As she left the qu1et convent with Caroline to try and walk the few blocks to her 5th Ave apartment, the same strtpe of stdewalk fools would follow them and, as If mother and daughter were unhearmg and unheedmg statues, offer crtl!cal msults on Jackte's clothes (the standard pants or, earher, very-miniskirts). We heard one agmg unbectle m her hearmg offer negative comments on the conformation of Jackte's legs It was grotesque, a btzarre comment on the dreary mentality of the gawking characters who constdered t! a Free Show, not a moment of mobile prtvacy for mother and child. How do we know all this? Owdaughter Bridget was a classmate of Carolme Kennedy at the convent. The contmumg phenomenon of every H'wood movte fan mag dedicating covers endlessly to the female Kennedy Mystique ts a permanent vulgartty. The "angles" pursued m these recklessly umnformed rags range from amusmg to startling to disgraceful No corner of a Kennedy.Onassts life IS safe from fa1Uil8g ftctton Recently, a fan magazme prmted another supposedly-lllStde revelatton of what tl was like attendmg school wtth Caroline Kennedy. The alleged authoress remamed anonymous. Wtlh reason · The story contamed In Its very brtef context some 20 errors of fact. The supposed wrtter didn't actually attend school in Caroline's class But the members of Carolme's class found the story almost hilartously msulting. Our sprtg, Almanac neither a close friend nor enemy of Caroline's (they attt.ullll' each other's parties occastonally),didadeftanalyslsof the piece (now several months past, fu- we dectded not to call attention w11 even in the negative) and came up With constant errors or fictionalizing of fact. The story said she went to The Convent of the Sacred Heart from 1968 to 1970; actually Caroline was there from '64 through '70. Much emphasiS was placed on Caroline's appearance and behavior at ''assemblies"; they never were called that; actually they were called "primes" (pronounced preems). She never sang with the glee club as the tale wagged. She was a good student, unlike the fan account. Which wd "She didn't hold any school offtces." She wu class secretary. It asserted she played on no school !earns; she in fact played on both the volleyball and basketball teams. It stated she had only one "really good frtend, a girl named Mary Ellen." No such. Her best convent friend was Mary Nelson who even went on tripe with Caroline, such as to Antigua, etc. The mag ragged along on what was considered the safe assumption that she was "good friends" with one of her couslllS; she wasn't, though not a childhood enemy The story noted one girl as "very popular," and the youngster (why identify her) stmply wasn't The tale mslsted "She did not stay after school for activtties." She did. The story made much of the fact that Caroline performed in the b1g ChriSbnas and year-end glee club concerts Not so; once she appeared m the background group m a school play- but did not smg. Agam, a so-called eye-Witness had Mrs. Onassts entermg the locker room "by the gym." The locker room was not by the gym, that one was for senior school popils and Caroline's tenure at the convent was m the junior and middle schools, and a supposed-schoolmate would have known tl The raggedy wrtting detailed Caroline's at· tendance at the assembly (primes) and stated she (the authoress) was weanng a pretty dress; but the pupils by rule wore uniforms, not pretty dresses, but of course the pomt of this wispy anecdote was that Caroline allegedly did not like the authoress m such nice att~re, consequently tned to tnp the writer as she walked past - m the same row. But the wrtter was ool m Carohne'sclass, ergo, she couldn't have been seated m the same row for the convent kept classes separate at prunes "And Caroline would not trtp anyone," our sprtg stated. The "Mary Ellen" ruts-described as Caroline's "best fnend" was described m the ptece as qutttmg the convent when Caroline left, to go to another school wtth her She dtd not Mary Nelson swttched to aoother school entirely And so hungry-lor-Kennedy tales, readers of such trtvtally reckless nusmforma lion would conclude wtth the so-ealled authoress' opinion that Carohne "IS a smp " Based on more credible ftrst.person observation, Caroline was not Sad By UDII<!d Prno )Qier~~~~Uaaal Today is ~riday, July 21, the 203rd day of 1972 with 163 to follow. The moon is between Its first quarter and full phase . The mornmg stars are Venus and Saturn. The evemng stars are Mereu· ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American author Ernest Herrungway was born on July 21, 1899. On this day in history : I" 1861 the first major rrulitary engageJ,lllllt of the CivU War took place at Bull Run Creek In Virginia, about 35 mUes southwest of Washln.lton. In 1873 the world's first train robbery oceured at Ada~r,lowa, when outlaw Jesse Jamea held up the Rock Island express and escaped with P,OOO. In 1930 the U,S. Veterans Admimstratlonwasestablished. In 1961 US. Air Force Capt. VtrgU Grissom became the first Amertcan to rocket mto space His Mercury capsule rtde lasted 16 rrunutes t ~ Tube Talk East Ptllsburgh New Yor k The Gallipolis and Pt. Plea11811t Olesto Clubs played host to eight visiting clubs last weekend, with a record number of players pllliclpetlng. Nobody demanded more money (u- any at all) before sitting down at lbe ~No one complained about the bright lights; u- the room temperature, or the color of the walla at Pt. PleiiSIIIII'• Tu-EndleWel Manu-. No me threw the chess world into a tizzy with a whole string of rldiculOUB d~nda that wouldn't do credit to a four-year-old. And, as far as I know, nobody picked up their board and made a Greyhound reservaUon to go home because the playing conditions dldn 'I swt their parUcular tastes. It was a lot of fun, I'm told, with aome hardiJlayed games, and general good sportsmanship amClllg the players. The G~ and Pt. Pleasant were good hOBts and the vltdtors were fine guests in this most gentlemanly of games. +++ Sports." But Fischer has brought a new dimension to the ''ugly American" concept. He hasn't been difficult about the world championship matches - he's been unbearable. A thought for the day Ernest He showed up late, demanded more money for playmg, Hemmgway wrote, "The world objected to cameras which he couldn't see or bear (but which ts a fme place and worth were going to he our eyes and ears, via TV), packed to go home, fighting for ' and generally made a brat of himself. He's29. +++ Let's assume- as Boston Celtic Btl! Russell used to say _ Q-W hat proportiOn of that Fischer doesn't owe the general public a thing, except his s1lver does Germ a n sliver best eftort contaan' We aren't even gettmg that, from the first American to A-None German stlver 1s an alloy of copper, ntckel challenge for the IItle m years. He forfetted one game which and zmc. could later be crtltcal In the 24-game set, and tore up the ..;hedule for the others Q-What IS the longest (At this writing, Spassky had a 2-1 lead on Fischer wtth bone m the body' A- The femur or thtgh future play dependent upon Baby Bobby's next whim.) ' bone. +++ ~ Q-How many of the Umted Nat 1 on s Secunty Council seats are permane?tt ones' A-Ftve of the 15 are permanent Q- Where 111 the B1ble IS the Golden Rule of Jesus' A-The Golden Rule ts m the seventh chapter of the Book of Matthew tn the New Testament SUNDAY Final action m the Firestone Golf Classic from Akron, 4 on WTVN-TV ... A preview of the Colwnbus Pro-Am starting Monday, with Jack Nicklaus, eta!., 9:30 on WBNS-TV And "singer of the year," Roberta Flack (whom I saw and heard once, but didn't like), at 10 on WOUB-TV Movies: "PriSoners of Casbah," 8 a.m., WBNS.TV "Betrayed," 10 a.m., WBNS.TV . "Spanish Main," 2 p m, WLWC.TV ... "Ridmg the Wind," 3.30, WLWC·TV ''Travis Logan, D A," II 30 p.m, WBNS.TV "Lydia Bailey," 4 p m Monday, WBNS-TV Q-What lS the most val· uable food /ISh m the world' A - The herrmg ts the most numerous ftsh caught by man for food- tmmense quanbhes are netted by North Sea trawlers Q-What moonlight' IS Television Log Pro~ams the source of A-The sun Moonlight ts reflected sunlight for Tonight and Tomorrow Low Trump Lead Is Savior NORTH hand ve ry c.arelully before leadtng to the thtrd tn ck Th en he ca me up wtth a wtnntn g safety play He Jed a low trump' E a s t was on lead and could do nothtng to keep Soulh from takmg the rest of the !rocks A thtrd club would be ruffed m dummy, a heart. dtamond or trump would be won . trumps would be drawn and dummy's dta· mond sutt would be all WID· 21 • 92 ' .+AK 9 3 J65 4 2 olo74 WEST .1 4 ¥Q10 7 +108 oloAK J 9 6 2 EAST .JI08 3 ¥KJ4 +9 3 oloQ 10 85 SOUTH (D) .AKQ6 5 ¥A 8652 • Ql olo 3 ners Suppose South dtsdamed the safety play and played ou t hts three htgh trumps • East would be left With a htgh trump If South ran off Pass Pass 4 ¥ dtamonds East would strn· Pass Pass Pass pl y ruff the thtrd dtamond Pass lead and leave South wtth Openmg lead- ... K three losmg hearts If South led last trump East would B) Oswald & James Jacoby wm and the defense would The only thmg that can be 1 un the rest of the clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTI:RPRISE ASSN) satd m favor of South's btd dmg was that he wanted to play the hand He dtd have a nice two· swter but his hand was far The b1ddmg has been stronger m supl"'rt of hts West North East South partner's rebtd dtamond smt 1 ,fo Pass and hts real chOice of btds Pass 2 • Pass should have been between a Pass • 3 • Pass conservative ftve dtamonds Pass 5. Pass ' or an op!lmtsttc stx You South hold Only a heart lead can beat st< dtamonds; no lead can 411 AJ543 • K9763 • vood ,fo QI07 What do you do now" bother a ftve contract. A-Bod six clubs. Ydur partWest opened the kmg of clubs and continued the suit ner does not have more than one South ruffed and studted the heart and at worst the slam wtll depend on a ftnesse ' 3. 1 3.. North-South vulnera ble West North East South I.2.4. ~&Mffi'lb!]®&..l=-=~ ,.J c Unsc:nmble the10 foor Jumbleo, one tetter to eaeh 11quare, to form four ordlnarr word•• MASCH I I l ID CA.Tl'IN , II I K] ILEXFAN! A•wett IF'Iwt th1;r ••id af,o•l the woofy U.......,-"HATWIIII" BRUCE BIOSSAT Party Regulars Choose Reliably By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA l A ltttle more perspechve ts needed on the choosmg of Sen George McGovern at Mtamt Beach It was done very openly and that ts admtrable But tl does not really dtrn· tmsh the choosmg efforts of party regulars m past conventions Indeed, the record m both parttes for at least 40 years mdtcates that the party establishment tended to ptck as prestdenhal nommees men who etther were the most wtdely preferred candtdates or were somehow plausibly acceptable In 1932, Frankhn D Roosevelt was not a umversally popular Democrat, but he was acceptable as the chOice of a bitterly fought convenhon m Chtcago Thereafter the party regulars, clearly res pons 1 v e to popular wish, brushed astde the precedent of a two-term hmtt and named Roosevelt three more times In 1948, fearmg deep trouble for Prestdent Truman at the polls, some top Democrats sought hard to dump htm But tf he was theu second choice, he was m fact thetr chotce, and he vindicated that grudgmg judgment by a surprtse vtctory over Thomas E Dewey When Truman announci!d m early 1952 that he would not run agam, he left a big vacuum Yet the Democra!tc conventiOn's chOice of Adlai E Stevenson struck most people as an act of party wtsdom Four years later, hts proved populanty made htm an easy selechon for renomt· nahon Some people ltke to contend today that m 1900 John F Kennedy was largely a mavenck chotce But he was that only m small part Great blocs of regulars in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsrlvama, Ohio, Illinois, and lesser areas supported him Hts seven primary VIC· tones persuaded sttll other regulars In JUSt a handful of states, Kennedy's own forces had to push and shove the regulars to wm the day As Kennedy's successor, Lyndon Johnson m 1004 had no competition for the nommatlon He may not have been loved, but he was the unmistakable chotce of all elements of hts party Some anti-establishment Democrats try to argue that a "free and open" convention in Chicago in 1968 would have chosen Eugene McCarthy as nommee But there was not a chance He had fa!led on the prtmary trail and fatled to Impress btg delegations looking for someone neW and e<cttmg The delegates chose Hubert Humphrey overwhelmingly but vtrtualfy by default Death had taken Robert Kennedy from thetr list, and his brother Ted would not respond to desperate appeals Humphrey had to be the practical chotce, and hts valiant, close fight with President Nilltlln made the chotce seem at least moderately plausible It has not been dlfterent for the Republicans Wendell Wtl!kie emerged from their turbulent 1940 convention be· cause they were looking for Just such an exciting new figure to challenge Roosevelt. Choosmg Tom Dewey m 1944 and 1948 was their quite sensible response to their need for a strong, reasonably popular figure who was moderate enough to stand some chance against the dominant Democratic party It can hardly be questioned that GOP conventions In 1952 and 1956 responded to both party and national wish when they nominated and then renommated Gen Dwight Etsen~?wer It ts Just as clear that, desptte flurries of oppostlton, Ntxon m 1900 and 1968 and Barry Goldwater m 1004 were given to the voters by conventions responding to the only popularity mdtcators the~ could find. The regulars have not been as open about their work as they should. But their choosing has been highly respon· s1lll:'e. FRIDAY, JULY 21 6 oo - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , NBC News S, 10 , Truth or Conseq 6. 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 , Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , French Chel 33 7 00 - Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6. 10 What's My Line 8. Ele<: Co 20 . Tom Jones 15. Porter Wagner 3. Wild. Wild West 13, Masterple<:e Theatre 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6. Dragnet 8, Adam 12 3, I Dream ol Jeannle4, Mr Rogers20, Governor and J J 10 8 oo, - Washington Week In Preview 20. Brady Bunch 6. 13. • 0 Hara U S Treasury 8, Book Beat 33 Sandford and Son 3 Baseball 4 8 30 - Partridge Family 6. 13 , Movie ' Far From the Madding • Crowd." 3. 15 Between Words 20, 33 • 9.00 - Room 222 6. 13. Movie " Duel in the Jungle, " 8, Movie 10 9 30-0ddCouple6,13. Devoul Young20, 33 10 oo - Love American Style6, ll, News20 , Doln' It 33 10 ~~- Dr Simon Locke 3, Dr In the House 4. Rollin' on River w 1 pet Cmcm nat 1 Houston 9b 53 31 624 49 40 551 6 8, 10 .. 11 DO-Sabrlna8, 10, Curiosity Shop 6, NBC Children's Th••tre 3 • 4, 15 .... , 11 31)-Josle & Pussycats, 8, 10 ~ 12 fo'"Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15, Jonny Quest 13, Batman 8. Monkees 12 31)-Bugaloos 3, 15, You Are There 8. 10. Roller Derby 4 Lancelot Link 4, 13. Mlnlalure Golf 6. ' 1 DO-CBS Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Kartoon Karnlval 3 · Big Time Wrestling 15, American Bandstand 6, 13 ·• 1 31)-Sports Challenge 3 2 llO-Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10 , Kentucky Af ield 13, _. Baseball 3, 4, 15, Canadian Pro Football 8 2 !I)-Baseball J, •· 15 2 31)-fllm 13, Wagon Train 10 3 DO-Untamed World 6, Celebrity Bowling 13 3•31)-Lee Trevino 6; Film 13 4 DO-Golf Tournament 6, 13, Auto Race 10 u 4 31)-Gospel Music 8 • 5 oo-MWide World of Sports 6, 13, Wrestling 8, Primus 3, :: ldwestern Hayride 4; Roller Derby 15 w 5 31)-BIIl Anderson 3 ~ 6 DO-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10 ~ 6 15-A Look At the Book 15 - : 6 3.t::_NBC News 3, 15: CBS News 8. 10: News 4, Let's Make a ~ """' 6, Rollin' on the River 13. • 7 DO-This is Your Life 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 13 4 • Loroy Jenkins 10 ' '• 7 31)-Noshvllle Music 3 ':. 8 DO-All In The Family 8, 10: Movie "Day of the Evil Gun" 6 13; NBC Comed 4, 15, 3. ' ·~ 8 31)-Mary Tyler ~re 8. 1o ~ P·DO-Oick Von Dyke 8, 10, Movie "Far from the Madding:: Crowd," 3, 15, Movie "September Affair/' c. San Doeg o 32 53 376 11 Thursday 's Results Atlanta 6 St Lou 1s 3 n 1ght Fan," 10. w I 49 36 48 37 43 39 39 41 35 48 pel 576 565 34 410 49 b g ,,7•,' 524 488 422 13 14 West wlpclgb 54 33 62 1 - 46 42 43 38 36 535 40 41 43 49 51 7• 2 10 10' 2 16 18 506 500 437 414 Thursday's Results Ca l1 f at New Y or k ppd r am Baltimor e 8 Kan Cdy 5 n•g ht cctrlJ 60~ He wa s ~H J r1ed by u .e clle1 and seve r <1 1 goo([ lu tte1s Mmgs' top- u b1 1cf ll l<ll m lite nw .... s dVCI age fhghl pilclnng trt lhc opcmng game for both tea ms w the 1\ thens Da stn ct Amen ca n Lcg10n Baseball ToUlnament Uus Saturd ay al 11 am at Traulwem Fteld deculcd tu gn ba ck tu sc hoo l li e IS now asstsi<ln t base ball By KEI'IH WISECUP II WIIIIJe I ..mcasteJ 's strong ht ltmg ag~ ms t Phtllad.lplua Phtlhc> bul aft e1 Tlte} Ch1 cago ( Bonh am o OJ at at Los A ngeles (S utl on 11 5) 11 (Broberg 57) 8 30 p m Cleveland ( Ttdrow 6 91 at Montreal ( S fon em~n a 7) a t Cht cago IBradl ey 10 8) 9 p m San D1 ego (Cor k•ns 1 5) 10 30 Mtnnesota ( Bly leven 9 11) a t pm Milwaukee ( Pa r so ns 7 7) 8 30 b 5) at p m 3 2) 11 New Yor k ( Koosman San pm Franc •sco (Bar r Saturday'~ Gam es Ca ltfo rn•a (Allen 2 6 and M ay 3 7) at New Y or k (S tottlemyr e 9 11 and Peterson 8 11) 2, 5 30 New Yor k at San Franc•sco pm Oa kland I Hamtlfon 6 3) al St Lou1s a t A tla n ta n1g hl Ch• cag o at Houston ntgh f Phd a a t Los A ngele~ ntght Mnntrea r a t San O•ego n1gh l Bos ton ( Cur It s 6 3) 7 30 p m C nc •nna l 1 at Pttt, n1ghl Saturday 's Games Ba ll at Knsas Cd y ntght Cl evela nd at Ch tcago M tnnesota at M tlwaukee Ca l tt orn ta at New Yor k Oak al Boston. day n•ght I ~ytun p<JCcd tile wumezs Tournament fans were grven \Hth three htL"l Ca r tel , Jones, an ex Lra lreat Thursday mgh t as two or lhe lhree games wen I rn to extra mmngs Centervtlle downed Ohw Valley I.tltle League op ponent, Rto Grande, 14-10 111 11 tn nmgs, Pt Pleasant Kmams edged Pomeroy s TJ ge1s. 10-9, 111 se ven mntngs and Rtplcy Da me! Boone defeated Ad· dav1 lle's Jels, 11 I, Ill a four mmng con test The ma ralh on Ccnlervdle· Rt o Grande game ended tn the • 11th aller Centerville pushed •·acroS!; hve runs The Ytmmn g , rall y fea tured doubles b~ Jo nes ·and Ruff and a home run by Cat ter :. The wmners JUmped mto a 2· ~ l lead after the oee~lng1nmng , but fell hehtnd 6-5 after two frames Rt o Grande led 9-6 ,;gomg mto the stxth but Cc n" lervtlle pushed across three runs tymg the score Jones ancl Carter were agam responstble fo r the dama ge Jones doubled wht le Ca rter blasted a home run EHI HALF-QUARTS I cwJS and Blanton had lwo htL• each Kessel led Rto wtth Ou ee Juts McCo) ho me1ed and smglcd 111 stx ltt ps to the plate Three ~ a lks and d fteldet s chmcc pmdu ced the v. tnmng BATTING PLAYER Jo hnny 8a1 rd Dave Woll e M1ck Ash Jon Buc k 8111 Chaney Steve Lee Jo hnn y Roush Sktpper Johnso n Tom Cooke Rtck Ash Rtck Van Ma ir e Dave Boyd Others X TOTALS X- No longe r w tt h PITCHING PLAYER Jo hnny Ba1rd St an Per ry Rock As h Bill Chaney Sk1 p Joh nson 17-4 1ec.. oJd , losmg to Athens yct~t Cha r les ton 50 50 47 47 44 45 44 Pet 36 GB 111 TOTAL htgh sclwol Lhts has nut hea led cntudy 2 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 9 23 5 5 0 I 5 B 4 2 2 6 19 2 3 8 6 6 I 4 10 9 27 27 39 13 15 60 2 3 17 11 17 197 72 43 2 8 17 each dropped etght pounds m an how- and a half "That's too much m one practice,' 1 Morm satd Wtde recetver Fatr Hooker lost seven pounds and hnebacker Rtck Kmgrea and delenstve end Joe Jones shed SIX apieCe Skonch says the players need Improvement on play. acbon passes and screens and ts makmg ftlms to draw attenlton to weaknesses "They're two great weapons and we did not get enough out of them last year," he satd One of the rookies at the SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Arme Almahurst sel a natwnal season record lor 2-year-<>ld tr ott tng geldw gs Thursday mght tn wmnmg the featured $9,000 Scarlet and Gray Cup 1 ace al Sewto Downs by stx and one-hall lengths over Smalulu Hardy Coaltown was thtrd Arnte Almahurst led all the way and was t1med at 2 03 to lowet the record Lhe trotter 'set Jul y 14 by lour-ltlths of a second Pederson Happy To Make Team 581 562 11 511 6 there " 000 600 000 4 65 500 2 89 400 I 36 5 Pederson was an lith round drall chOice from the Umver· stty of Cahforma at Santa Barbara "I've got a lot to learn and I'm commg along slowly," Pederson satd "I feel m lune I'll ptck tt up It's JUSt a matter of time'' Bob Trumpy has been swttched to wtde recetver, but sometunes lines up m Brown's two tight end formatiOn "'frumpy and Coslet have helped m adJustmg my stan- ce," Pederson sa1d, "and m the actual techmques of blockmg " Ever y Keepsake D1amond Rtng comes wtlh a wntten away somewhere Wltl'lln Coach Nesselroad won 't be able, as he has always done m dwmond In another game at 11 a m lhe past, to drtll those three Saturday, Logan 4 21 plays thwgs mto each player agatnst Athens, 18·3 at the Therefore, the word ts oul F(111 grounds (,ave Nessy somethmg to dta mond 14 32 70 242 Cerrudo Heads Akron Classic RACINE - Racme upped tls record to 8·5 wtth a doubleheader wm over Rt o Grande, 8-6 and 9-1 , Wednesday at Rto Grande m Ltltle League baseball aclton Jtm Powell pttched a threehttter, lanmng seven and walkmg only four Rtchard Teaford tlad four smgles, Mtkc Huddle:;ton two doubles and a smgle, Scott Wolle a double and two smgles, Mark Sayre a double and smgle, Perry Htll two smgles, and Steve Htll and Greg Huffman each a smgle Rto G"ande httters were smgles by J Kessel. D Ameel, and R Hamtlton In the second game Sayre and Huddleston pitched , strtkmg out stx and walkmg one Ra cme httlers were Teaford wtth three smgles, Htll a tnple and double, Wolfe two smgles, and Sayre and Davtd Robmson a smgle each Rto Grande hitters were R McCoy wtlh a home run and T Wether a smgle AKRON , Ohio (UPI )-Ron Cerrudo, mststmg tl was all luck, earned a one-stroke lead mto the second round of the Amencan Golf Classic todsy, but tl was a dtfferent fourletter word that haunted Ar· nold Pahner Palmer 's problems, as they have been lor a couple of years, mvolved his puttmg "I felt hke I hit the ball good wtth my putter, ' Palmer mststed "I JUSt dtdn't make any putts " Cerrudo, one-puttmg mne ltmes to make up lor hts wtld drtvmg, shot a ftve-Ullder-par 65 Thursday m the ftrst round whtle Ray Floyd and Kermtt Zarley had 66s Palmer led a quartet or players at 68 Pahner had one stretch m which he etther hpped the cup or barely m1ssed btrdte putts on ftve out of seven holes, lwtce from wtthm ltve feet He expressed some optuntsm he mtght startlo score better, now that the neck mtsertes which hampered him m the Brtltsh Open Jasl week are behmd him. Cerrudo, who sttllts making a comeback from back surgery that stdehned hun lor most of 1970 aller he scored hts only tournament vtctory, rrussed tymg the record at Firestone's long and dtfftcult South Course when he drove mto trees on the fmal hole and took his only hogey of the day It was the only tune m an erra ltc round Cerrudo lost a stroke because of a poor dnve GE 14 7 cu fl NO FROST REFRIG ERA TOR FREEZER w1th GIANT 148 lb FREEZER NO DEFROSTING EVER The slumpmg Floyd, stru g- - top to bottom' Jet Freeze lee Com glmg through the worst year of ht s career was particularly ' happy wtth hts 66 partment wtth lee n Easy cube serv tee• 4 cab1net shelves- I slides out • Btg ellra slorage space w1th dee p shelf m BOTH doors• "It's the best round I've shot m a couple of years" satd ., ' ' $34900 NATI ONAl ~ AL[ Floyd , "ho won here m 1969 oM s wtth a course record 268 for 72 '""' holes CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of Model CA 12DN the Fabulous GE 11 6 cu II FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LBS Of FROZEN FOOD WITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIENCE 5 refna;erated surlaces for un1form cab tnel temperature! Adjustabhe Temp erature Control' 4 door shelves plus jUice can sheJfl Bu•ll m tumbler lock' 10m Boy · SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 :.io______,.11111111"". NATIONAL SAL[ DAYS PRIC( H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio FIRESTONE AIR CONDITIONER $119 95 5r000 BTU & UP HUNTER & GENERAL ELECTRIC ltfettme trade·t n pnvtl ege There ISno fmer dt amond nng At The New ~psa.ke • ~IN GS Presentzng Live Entertainment WILLIE (5 PIECE BAND) Saturday Night e~elers V2t.IWN - PCII.IOW 3 8 Has Won 8 prot ectto n ag atnst loss and A ~OLL O S7!!10 A. LSO TO 10 000 the mn th Coach George Ness4:lroad s , N Racme ow Engagement gu ara ntee of perf ect qualtty, SON AT A U OO A1.1i0 1!!10 TO 1117!!1 WI:OO I NG R NO 112 !!10 Htllsboro, 1-2 Meigs had a 2·1 !<ad g01ng 1nto the bottom of camp ts Dtck Wakelteld, a recetver from Ohio State who says he ts gtvmg a 100 per cent effort to ma~e the team "If tt doesn't work out at least I've had my chance and done my best," he satd "It feels hke I've been here two years already," he satd "I'm learmng a httle more every day . Wtth the veterans here the learnmg process has been speeded up, so I have to study a httle more " But tl he doesn't make the cut, Wakefteld says, "tt won 't be the end of the wor Jd " First Time IOL ILOQUV 1200 I 13 5 I 23 6 3 19 21 I 889 I 63 37 12 9 654 I 96 135 106 When you know it's for keeps WIDOI NO II:I NG 7!!1 el mH na twn tom nament by one r LUI the fmal to runner-up \\ 00 Browns Fight Heat,Humidity WILMINGTON, Ohto LOUISVI l le Jl'jl 1 (UP!) - Cwcmnatt Bengals Ttdewa ter 45 Roc hes ter 46 505 6, ~ coach Paul Brown ts pthng Toledo 46 489 a accolade after accolade on Syracuse 48 484 91 2 Kent . Pederson Rt c hmond 47 484 81h rookt e Pederson says he would be Pentnsula 36 35 391 17 Thursday's Resulls JUSt happy to make the team ' Ttdewa ter 9 Char leston a Pederson IS batthng lor a Loutsv tlle 6 Toledo 3 light end spot wtth veterans Roc hester 2 Pen msula 0 (ls i game 7 mm ngsl Bruce Coslet, who took over the Roc heste r 10 Pen msula 3 (2nd startm g JOb m mtdseason last g am e, 7 mntng s ) Rtc hmond 4 Syr acuse o (1s t year, and Mtke Kelly ga me, 7 tn nlngs ) Brown satd Pederson ts "g<>Sy rac use 8 Rt c hm ond 4 (2 nd mg to be a factor at ttght end. " ga me, 7 mn lng s) "He makes the catch m a crown,'' Brown saad ''He looks hke a very tenactous type out REGI STUtEO 0 A M O N C ft om " l1eld of 14 and lost both contin ues tu put ou t good, sohd ga mes 10 lh e double baseball everywhe re about the lhe diS lliCt three games of the four they pla) ed and also the fn st game tournament an 1970 and of tlle1r season to W01 thmgton [unshed sec.. und be lund Me1gs <me of the betteJ teams m the 111 1971 In 1970. Mctgs was ileadmg mto the charnptonsh!p Columbus area gam e unbeate n whale Lanl.ancaste z has one ftne p1t International leagu e W L Middleport R1c k Van M a ire HIRAM Ohto ( UPI ) Cleveland Browns Coach Ntck 1 un as Pt Pleasants Kr wams Skonch satd thts week has been ousted Pumet O} T1ge1s 10-9 'the worst combtnatwn of heal Pm ter led the \\lll ners v. 1th and hum1d1ty I've seen here" U1ree htts and three runs but tt dtdn't mean hts team sat scm cd Nt bet t also lui th ree at oUlld all day m a tr condttwntng lnts wh!le scOJtng two run::; The Browns conttnued thetr McCl ure led Pometo) w1th a doubl e sesstons, wtth Skonch double and two stngles Johnson had a double and sofl entng only a !title to cut the swgle, Br ov.mng smgled tv.u:e day endmg sprmls m hallon!) lour 40-yard dashes were and Blake had a stngle Rtpl ey Dante! Boone scmeel 1eqUlt cd Wednesday mstead of Uwee runs m the fu st fi ve tn the usual etght "We had to see that we dtdn't U1c second and tlu ee LI J lhe fourth to eltrrilnate Addavtlle push the men loo hard," he f1 om furth et tout na mcnt satd "Thts wa s the worst comac bon R Ta) lor paced the bmatwn of heat and humtdity ati<lck with a smgle and homer I 've see n here " fh e " orkouts took thetr toll Gary Nthe rt, Jamte Wes tfall Ttght end Mtll Monn and deand R Ntbet t had the only fe nstve tackle Walter Johnson Addav tllc lu ts Tomghl Pt Pleasant Ct ty Ice and Fu el battles the IN PROGRESS Cheslut e Ttgers at 6 I he Eastern Htgh School Hometo.,.,.n , W Va , meets New ph) s1cal f1tn ess p1 ogram l!:i m Haven s Reds at 7 15, and p1 ogt ess at the Easte1 n Htgh Ce nterville wt ll play the Pt Sc hool Mond ay thr ough Pleasanl Ktwams tea m m the Fndav, 7 '10 p m to 8 .!0 p m mghtca p fen all tnletested bO)S Thts pt ogtam wtll contmue to lhe fust of August Standmgs Untied Pre ss Int ernational Royal Crown Cola Bottling Company bccduse a broken ankl e he about Saturday The wmnet s of lhe Logan smtle evemng ' nme has been httlmg the ball Atll ens, Meigs I a ncaster cas tel had lost one But lhe beltet the last le w games games play at 3 p 111 Saturday fhe1 r team battmg e~ vc rage up at Trautwem while the losers of lo 240 IS the htghest Of lhe the f1rst r ound games play at 3 season 'I he p1tclung sl<lff still on the It au grounds has 1ts earned 1 un ave1age The smgle team tha t wtns belm\. the t'r\ o run pe1 mne bolh of !Is games Saturday Slls MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION STATISTICS tmun gs mark 11 9Gi bac k and watches whtch team G AB R H Avg 28 JB HR RBI K W SAC SB lhey wtll mee t m the chamEtlher Si<ln Petty or Rtck 13 27 3 .4 14 8 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 game whtch wtll be pionship V "" Mat• c ~ tll p1 obably be the 10 11 2 2 182 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 ' 18 8 opemn g gam e hm ler w1th 15 32 6 6 2 0 0 3 10 1 2 2 pla}ed the follo"mg Saturday 21 49 8 13 265 3 0 0 8 13 9 0 2 Steve Lee and Skipper Johnson aL1 rautwetn fteld al .1 p m A 13 17 3 4 236 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 I 11 22 2 7 318 I 0 0 3 5 0 I 0 1 cady to i<lke ove1 at a second gam e. tf needed, wtll moment s notice tmmedtatei) fo lio~ 10 11 0 0 000 0 3 2 I 0 0 0 0 8 9 I 0 000 0 0 0 1 8 I I 0 1 he btg three at the plate are The two teams thd t wm one 19 44 13 17 1 9 386 2 I 0 9 4 .. 9 t alchet Roget Dtxon, 321 an d 26 72 17 16 361 2 2 0 9 16 11 2 8 and lose one Saturday will -;~;;;,;~:;;;~~~.., 20 I UIIS balled Ill , Rtck Ash, bailie f01 a berth m the 1 '12 54 8 12 4 9 9 222 0 0 7 3 0 3 11 17 2 2 1 64 2 0 0 7 20 3 I 3 161. an d Tom Cooke, 386 cha mpwnslup r ound on Sunday • 26 78 17 25 321 2 I 0 10 7 5 I 19 Steve Dunfee 233 has ratsed at 2 p m The leam that loses ~~ 22 44 8 10 228 1 8 0 I 0 0 5 13 h1s ave1age nearly 50 pmnts m both of lhe1r games Saturday 23 48 7 10 I 0 208 2 3 17 3 1 I 16 35 5 8 22 9 I 0 0 1 6 3 1 3 the l"st lwo weeks alter a packs up and watls lor next ~~==~~ 14 26 2 2 077 0 0 0 I 4 2 0 I lwt Jbl e sta1t. and th11 d vca t I1 23 60 9 14 233 10 ll 2 9 0 3 ' base man Lou McKmney has fh e ' Btg Blue Mac htn e" IS I 15 29 1 5 173 I 2 0 00 4 6 6 0 27 732 116 176 240 7 0 26 98 167 89 16 58 four hats 1n Jus last s1 x tnps to oiled tun ed. and runntng te am the plate s1n oothly But because Coac h D,tve Boyd, finall y ovet lhe Nessel! oad v.tllnol be able to G G5 CG IP R ER w L Pel ERA H W K 3 2 0 12 15 8 0 2 000 600 15 10 II 11 7 6 51 2 3 10 5 6 I 889 0 87 16 42 9!l Sieve Lee Kyger Creek Ltltle League Meigs' lnp tu the state hke the ht tle r he was a year tournament last yea r was ver} ago Kev m SheeL':i also appea rs successfu l They ft ntshed ftlth t11 have Ius luth ng C}C back and attend Saturday's games due lo hts workmg schedule. the Metgs Legwnnatres must do one lhmg themsel' es and that ts to have destre, husUe, and some secret Incentive tucked Meigs Legion Statistics Steve Du nfee 2 KC Games Go Extra Innings ba thn ~ & h11ol a11d hcu d Lcgw11 r.:uach };81l Cli Sler Ex- Pu111 e1vv Hag h Sehou l Roger D txon Kevm Shee ts •.ou M cK mney St an Perr ; How1e Taylo r Detroit at Te:.;as ntgh t a tcd il l of aruunU the 290 mark Thei r ace on the lull IS Hts line group of boys post a suffe red fan s wall 1emembet the Lancaste z coac h It rs Tom Wht te , K ansas Cdy ( Oat Cant on 53) · Houston ( Forsch 54) a 30 p m 8 30 p n Phlladelph•a 1Reyno lds 0 51 Dc l ro •f (Lol tch 16 6) at TeKas hd VC rtor tl 1e1ne1s pu lled both ga mes 200 mat k, cracked two doubles uut to tt:tnd a bc1th 111 the stale Wednesday. both long, hard ! ( m rn ~t n Jen t da rves to left, and now looks Jell Httks, a i<Jll n ~ lt thande r , coa ch a t Lanca ster H1 gh but he ts a doublful si<J rtcr ex-Puu the1 bt~ :iebulleJ and vne New York 2 Los Ang 1 ntght De tro•I 5 Texas 1 n• ght .,f the best sc hoolboy short(Only games scheduled! Mil waukee 2 Mmnesota 1 Today 's Probable Pttchers Bos 2 Oak 1 !sf twol1ghl stops 111 Ihe a1ect back rn the !Ail Ttmes EDT I Bos 4 Oak 3 2nd ntg ht C1nc tnnat• ( Billmgham 6 9) at !Onl y games scheduled) Pittsb urgh IEII sa 4) 8 05 p m Today 's Probable Pttchers St Lou1 s {G ib son 10 SJ at !All Ttmes EDT I Atlanta !Slone 3 7) 8 05 p m Baltimore (Dobson 11 8) a t .. P 30-Arnlt 1, 10 '" 10 DO-Miulon Impossible B, 10: Ken Berry 6 13 ~ 11 DO-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13; Movie "Johnny Trouble," 15. •• 11:15-NNI 6, 13. "' II 30-Movlt "The Incredible Shrinking Man" 3· Movie • "Jamelca Run," 4. Movie "The Mad GhoUl " 6 Movie ' "Operation Mid Ball,'' 8: Movie "Mongo's Ba~k In' Town" ~ 10, Movie "Attack of the Robots," 13. ' 12:30-Movle "Atragon,'' 13. !.DO-Movie "The Thing That Couldn't Ole," 31 Movie "The 1:30-Movlt "A Date with the Falcon," 4. 2:30-Movle"FIJ9IIIves fora Nlaht."' 4; "Local Newall. 3. 30-Movie "Tht V•nqulshed.'' 4. Oakland Ch cago Mm nesola Los An geles 45 41 523 8 7 Kansa s Crt y At lanta 40 48 155 14 7 Ca l•for n•a San Frn ctsco 39 51 433 161 1 Texas 11 00 - News3 , 4,6, 8, 10,1J,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15. Dick Cavell 6, Movie "Travos Logan. D A" 8. Movie " Horrible Dr Hlchcock ," 10, Movie "Wake of the Red Witch, " 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 , Movie • Unknown Island • 10 1 30 - News 13 2 00- News • SATURDAY. JULY22, 1972 6 DO-Faith for Today 10 6 31)-TV Classroom 8, Christopher Closeup 10 7 DO-Nelohbors 13. CommuniQue 6, Farm Front 4, Death Valley Dil.ys 8, Socielles In Transition 10. John's Almanac 3 7 15-Women's Point of VIew 13 · 7 31)-Gilllgan sIs 4, Man tor C 0 S I 10, Gospel6 . Blastoff 13. Monkees 8, Farmbook 3 8 DO-Or Doolittle 3. 4. 15 Jerry Lewis 13 Bugs Bunny a, 10, Fun for Everyone 6 8 1s-Matters ol Life 6 8 31)-Deputy Dog 3, 4, 15, Road Runner 6, 13, Scooby Doo e. Bugs Bunny 10 9 DO-Woody Woodpecker, 3, 4, 15, Funky Phanlom, 6, 13 , Harlem Globetrotters 8. 10 9 31)-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15 Jackson Five 6, 13, Help Hair Bear Bunch 8, 10 10 DO-Jetsons 3, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13 , Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10 10 31)-Barrler Reef 3, 4, 15, Lidsvllle 6, 13. Archie's TV Funnies • De ira. I 54 31 635 Balt u:nore 48 36 671 5' , Bos ton St LOUI S 44 41 518 10 New Yor k Ch1cago 45 42 517 10 Clevelan d Montreal 37 46 446 16 M tlwaukee Phol adelph•a 30 55 353 24 West pm All ol which makes all the more ludrlcroll8 the jackass at. titude of America's Bobby FiBcher, who's l!\lll[)08ed to be playing the Rullian world champion, Boris Spasslcy, for the title m Iceland. CIJw fans In the area -and they are growing in numbers in hoth Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant - were looking forward to videotaped recaps of the games, via ABC's "Wide World of QUICK QUIZ w I pel g b Lancaster Has Teani of Sluggers Amencan League Ea st Nat1ona1 League By Paul Crabtree I ~~~~STANDINGS BV Un1ted Pres s lnlernat lon a l WIN AT BRIDGE For Yell'll we have Jokingly used as a conversation opener llleqaatlon: What do you think about the price of eggs in China? Nowwurebeglnnlng to wonder what the price really II. Some tenants have moved away and lert thelt old bodies Dley'relittlng out therewith no wheela Clll them .... 12 10 Til 2 MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. 20" FANS PRICES START FROM '18 95 �~ ~ ...... ~··· ... . .. -t"" -... ..~; --- · ··,-~ . ~· .. • S- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pilllleroy, 0., July 21,1972 4-' The Daily ll"ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21, 1972 Oaldand n·rops T WID . . bill~;n~ wori~[:~:~:.G~t:!:~~;;-:::t~"::=~~=~:t~~::: Social Notes To Red Sox,2-land 4-3 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer · The Oakland Athletics dropped a' doubleheader to the Boston Red Sox Thursday night because they misjudged Doug Griffin on one occasion and overrated him on another. Griffin, batting only .244 before the twinbiil, collected seven hits in nine at bals against the A's Thursday night and was instrumental in the winning rallies in each game as the Red Sox took both contesls by scores of 2-1 and 4-3. In the first game Griffin drove in the winning run in the seventh inning with a perfectly executed squeeze bunt single that caught the A's completely by surprise. The bunt, which scored Danny Cater, came after Oakland pitcher Ken Holtzman told third baseman Sal Sando to play Griffin deep. Griffin continued to trouble the A's in the 11-inning nightcap as he collected four hits, including a single in the ninth which eluded rightfielder Angel Mangual and enabled Ben Oglivie to score the tying run . The Red Sox finally pushed across the winning run in the lllh and once again Griffin played an important part. Only this lime it was a case of the ' SPEAKING OF Hair Styling ......... ..........•. ••... by : KAY The feminine set of today is hair conscious. That is as it should be, for a woman's hair is her crow ning glory . When her ha i r is styled to match her personal it y she is not on ly outwardly attractive, but inwardly, she feels she is well -groomed . Thi s hair consciousness A's overrating the hitting talenls of the Red· Sox' second baseman. With runners on first and third and two outs the A's elected to walk Griffin intentionally and take their .chances with All -Star Carl Yastrzemski. The dangerous move backfired as reliever Darold Knowles walked Yastrzemski on four pitches to force home the winning run. " I wa.s kinda surprised when they walked me in the last inning to pitch to Carl. That doesn't happen very often," said Griffin in a classic bit of understatement. In other American League games, Detroit beat Texas, 5-1, Baltimore downed Kansas City, 11-ii, in 10 innings and Milwaukee edged Minnesota, 21. The New York Mets nipped Long Bottom Los Angeles, 2-1, and Atlanta heat St. Louis, &-3, in National League actioil. Bill Slayback pitched a fivehitler and struck out 13 as Detroit beat Texas to maintain its one-game lead over Baltimore in the AL l';ast. Slayback also aided two Detroit rallies with a pair of sacrifice bunts. Pinchhitter Merv Rettenmund came through with a two-run single in the lOth to give the Orioles their victory over Kansas City. The Royals came from two runs behind to tie the score in both the eighth and ninth innings. Joe Lahood collected three hits, including a game winning double in the seventh, to spark Milwaukee's triumph. Rookie Gary Ryerson went the distance for the Brewers, scattering nine hits, to notch his second win in tllr_ee decisions. Gabriel Out Of Hospital, Anxious To Return To Team By United Press Interuatlonal Roman Gabriel is mighty anxious to get back into action. The star quarterrback of the Los Angeles Rams, who is sidelined for three weeks with a collapsed lung, was released from the hospital Thursday morning and immediately went to the Rams' training camp to observe the practice session. He said he hoped to rejo in th e team by next Wednesday and begin light workouts including some throwing. "I would like to do some playing during the preseason period," said Gabriel. "I feel that in order to get ready for the regular season I need the equivalent of three full games and a couple of weeks of practice. AI their Thursday workout the Rams announced they were releasing two rpokies- running back Russell Harrison of Kansas State and cornerback Larry Crowe of Texas South- holdout. The two defensive mainstays are reported seeking raises in the vicinity of $15,000 over the $20,000 and $28,000 they made last year. However , genera l manager Pete Retzlaff has refused to bargain with the two collectively. The Houston Oilers announced that Zeke Moore, a fl. loot-3, 195-pound cornerback who started last season, fell in his room Wednesday night and suffered a fractured left arm which is expected to sideline him for six to eight weeks. Rex Kern, a defensive back Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Barters Nation a I League g ab r h pel. Cedeno. Hou 75 300 58 lOS .350 Williams, Chi 86 345 57 116 .336 Mota, LA 67 117 36 73 .336 Baker, Atl 63 200 20 66 .330 Sangl ln, Pitt 80 307 36 100 .326 Brock , SIL 85 36144 117 .323 Oliver, Pitt 84 343 50 109 .318 It is good to see that the Garr, Atl 79 321 50 101 .318 ern . youngs ters are interested in Lee, SO 68151 35 79 .315 In other camps, running Alou, St.L their appear ance, but start 78 299 36 94 .314 them off on the right foot, by back Leroy Kelly signed a twoAmerican League having their hai r cut and year contract with the g ab r h pel. styled by one of our Scheinblm, KC 72 343 36 79 .325 Cleveland Browns and inked a professionals . Piniella, KC 84 327 so 104 .318 separate agreement with Otis, KC 83 317 42 98 .309 owner Art Modell to continue Rudi, Oak 83 339 55 104 .307 68 230 46 70 .304 with the team in another Fisk, Bos Roias, KC 81 293 33 88 .300 capacity after the 1973 season. Carew, Minn 83 312 33 93 .198 114 E. SECOND ST. · At Philadelphia, the Eagles' Grich, Ball 66 216 36 63 .193 POMEROY, OHI O 59 208 24 61 .193 Bill Bradley and Tim Berry, Cal len, Chi 85 298 51 87 .292 P.HDNE 992-76!)6 Rossovich continued their joint Al Ystrzmskl. Bas 56 102 31 59 .192 appl ies to th e yo unger generation also. How often have yoo seen the junior misses try to copy Mom's hair sty le? CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Home Runs Do Yourself A Flaoor! Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. National League: Bench, Cin 24 : Will iams, Chi, Colberl, SO and Kingman, SF 21 ; Aaron, All and May, Hou 20. Am erica n League : Allen, Chi 19; Epstein and Jackson. Oak 18; Cash. Del 17 : Fisk. Bos 15. Runs BaHed In National League: Bench, Cin 71 ; Stargell, Pitl 66 ; May , Hou and Colbert. SO 62 : Oliver, Pilt 59. Am erican League : Allen, Chi 61 ; Jackson, Oak 54 Mayberry, KC 53: Bando and Epstein, Oak 49. Pitching National League: Nolan, Cin 13-2; Carlton, PhillJ -6; Seaver, NY 12 -6: Jenk ins, Chi 12-8; Sutton, LA and Cleveland, St .L ll-5. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust Willie Mays doubled home Bud Harrelson from first base in the fifth inning with the tiebreaking run as the Mets snappped a tbree-tlame losing streak. Gary Gentry went the distance for New York, allowing seven hits, to notch his fifth victory agldnsl six losses. The Mets managed only ·four hits off AI Downing and Jim Brewer but were aided by four Dodger errors, including two by third baseman Steve Garvey. Earl Williams drove in three runs with a bomer and a single and Ralph Garr chipped in with a two-run double as the Braves topped the Cardinals. Pat Jarvis worked five innings in relief to gain his eighth triumph in 12 decisions. Ted Simmons homered for the Cards. American 992 -5248 Middleport, 0 . League : Lofich, Det 16-6; Perry, Clev 16-7; Wood, Chi 14-10; Palmer, Ball 13-4; Hunter, Oak 11-4; Holtzman. Oak 12-8. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF of a weekend series they hope will dupUeste a meetlng they had last week. The game will be televised on Channel f, c;olumhas, beginning at 7:30 p.m. When ttie Pirates were In Clnclnnotllast week, the Reds swept aU three games. Jack BUUngham ($-9.) Is scheduled to start tonight for the Reds, who are slx games ah~ of Houston In the National .League West. Dock Ellis (8-4) w ill pitch lor the Pirates, who lead the NL East. Single games Saturday and Sunday will wind up the series. The Reds were Idle Thursday. Cheshire In 3rd After Win Cheshire's Redlegs moved into sole possession of third place in the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Thursday night by bom bing the Southwestern Highlanders , 21~ in a make-up contest played at Cheshire. The game was resumed in the fourth inning with the Redlegs holding an ll-2 lead. Thursday night , Ches hi re struck lor three quick runs off starting righthander Donnie Bush . Two singles, a walk and double by Jeff Blazer pushed across the runs. Southwestern came back with two runs in ils half of the innii]J! off starting hurler Terry Lucas. Two runs scored on singles by Crouse, Bush and Grate. Cheshire added single runs in the fifth and sixth then exploded for eight runs in the sevent h inning . The rally featured home runs by Billy Metzner and Dave Wise , doubles by Brian Lucas, Jim Ward and Wise and two walks. with the Baltimore Colts, suffered a sprained ankle in the Colts' first contact drill of the summer training camp. Six players, including veteran guard Joe O'Donnell, left the St.Louis Cardinals' training camp. O'Donnell announced his retirement for "personal reasons." The other five who left were running KELLY SIGNS backs Steve Worster and Phil Hatch, tackle Ray Parson, HIR AM, Ohio (UP! ) linebacker Rick Jones and Running back Leroy Kelly, center Mike Stark. who is beginning his lOth year in pro football, Thursday night signed a two-year contract with the Cleveland Browns. Terms of the contract, as well as aAolher he signed with cl ub owner Art Modell agreeing to slay on with the team in another capacity after the 1973 season, were not divulged . Kell y repoJ>ledly earned around $70,000 last season. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The temperature of the co urt at Buckeye Boys Ranch reached forced to three sels to beat 100 Thursday and Pancho Gon- Mike Estep of Dallas, Tex., and Jeff Simpson of New Zeland , 4zales, 44, was suffering. 6, ll-3, ll-3. "For the first time in my life Connors, the top seed in singI felt the heat beat me," Gonzales said after Rhodesia's gles meels Dick Stockton of top-ranked player, Andrew Port Washington N.Y., today in Pattison, 23, beat him in the semi finals of top bracket sinquarterfinals of the Buckeye gles. Hewitt and Pattison play Tennis Championships, 2-6, 6-3, Saturday in the lower bracket semifinals. The finals will he 5-4. Gonzales was fourth-seeded Sunday In doubles, McManus and in the tourney. Pattison was Jim Osborne, of Honolulu, play unseeded. "Halfway through the second Stockton and Bob McKiney, of set, my racquet felt like it Trinity University, today. Two more semi-finals will he weighed a ton," Gonzales, the best player in the world more played Saturday. Finals in doubles also will be Sunday. than a decade ago, said. Pattison said he just wanted to hold his service and win a The Dai~ Sentinel set. "I thought I might have a DEVOTED TO THE chance if I could do that," he INTEREST OF said. MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Gonzales took the first set, Exec . Ed. . but the humidity and Pattison's ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor steady play broke him down in P ublisnea daily except the second and third. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 In the singles match of Cour1 St.. Pomeroy , Ol"l io, the day, second-<Seeded Bob 4576'il . Business Office Phone 992-2156. {Ed itor ial PhOne 992. Hewitt of South Mrica needed 1\51 . only 37 minutes to drop onSecon d class postage pa id at , Oh io seeded Jim McManus of Pomeroy National aavert isi ng Bakersfield, Calif., Il-l, fl. I. r epresen ta tive Bott i neii i , Inc .• 12 Eut 42nd Two quarterfinal doubles Gallagher St .• New York City , New York . matches also were played. Subscrip t ion rates : Oe l i\le r ed by carrier where Gonzales and partner Jimmy avai lable SO ce nts per week ; Connors of Belleville, Ill. 8'!' Motor Route where caN"ier se r\l ice not available : One ousted Charles Owens of m anth SUS . By mail in Ohio Tuscaloosa, Ala ., and Zan and W. Va .. One year su .oo. Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Si)( mo nth s $7 . 25 . T hr ee month-s U . SO . Sub scriplio n Tenn.; ll-2, 7~. pr ice includes Sun day Times. Hewitt and Pattison were Senti n el. Gonzales Says Heat Too Much LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOn DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. THIS WEEK :S SPECIAL! 20 to 30 LB. AVERAGE WATERMELON '1.59 7-33 MARKET OPEN 8 AM 11L 9 PM - 7 DAYS ~ WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marcia' Capehart 992·5880 f.Gmer S.R. 7&33 Pomeroy, 0. During the non-snow off season the U.S. Womer.'s Alpine · Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" d1e t to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That 's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The -basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for th e U.S. Ski Team. Normal ener_gy is mai ntained (ve ry imporlant') while reducing. You keep "full " - no starvation -· because lhe diet is designed lhat way . h's a diet lhat is easy to fo llow whether you work, Jravel or stay at home. This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S . Women's Ski Team wouldn' l be permitied to use it' Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S . Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific , proV<II way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe il lu yourself lo try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is. if yo~ really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks, Order today . Tear this out as a remi nder. Send only· S2 .00 ($2 .25 for Rush Service) - Cash is O.K. to: Ski Team Diet. P.O. Box 15493, San . Diego , California 92 11 5. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in 1wo weeks! Because 1ha1's what Ihe Ski Team Diet - ~ " ~! . Southwestern's final runs came in the fifth on a walk and double by Bonice. The first three innings of the contes t were played last Friday at Rio Grande. The game was called due to darkness. Southwestern was led at the plate by Bush who singled and doubled. Crouse, M. Crouse, Grate, Fairchild and Haislop had the other Highlander hils . Jeff Blazer paced the Redlegs with a perfect lour for lour. Dave Wise, Jerry Bias, and Ben Arnett added two hits each. Cheshire, 6-4 this season, will play at Middleport Monday evening in a make-up game. Southwestern 6-6 travels to Middleport this evening. By Innings: Cheshire 062 311 8-21 16 2 SW 002 220 0- 6 7 2 Lucas (W) Metzner (5) and Arnell. Nida, (L) Bush ( 4 ) and R. Crouse. RIVER DOWNS RESULTS CINCINNATI (UP!) Linda's Hook won the featured eighth race at River Downs Thursday in I : 11. Bivity was second and Demeanor third in the six-furlong event. The daily double payoff was ~0.40 on the combination of Gees Babu in the first and He Devil in t)le second. Attendance was 3,278. The handle was $257,888. ITEMS STOLEN PORTOLA VALLEY, ,Calif. (UP! ) - Gay lord Perry's Home was broken Into here and valuables worth $1,600 were taken, the sheri ff' s office reported Thursday. Perry, a righthander with 16 wins with the Cleveland Indians, was with the team in Kansas City Wednesday night when the theft occurred. KERN SPRAINS ANKLE TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Rex Kern, the Ohio State quarterback co nverted to a defensive back by the Baltimore Colts, sprained an ankl e Thursday during the team's first con tact drill of summer training camp. Kern will be out of action for six days, the Colts said. o.Je Birr of Reldlvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Huller and family and Dee Dee Smith were visiting MrS. Hanson · Holter, Forest Run. Mike Bissell of .Columbus spent a weekend ~th Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell. · Mr. and Mrs. ROss WeUs and sons, Reedsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester WeUs. Claude Smith of Reedsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. - Vlolot Smith Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Chevalier of '(oronto, Ohio, were visiting Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Larkins and family of PorUand visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs . Martin Nesselroad were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. SCHRAM CUT Mrs. Alice Curtis and family HEMPSTEAD, J'1, Y. (UP!) visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin - Fred Schram, a Jdcker from Walker of Tuppers Plains. Ohio State, was dropped from Mr . and Mrs. Bill Thurston the New York Jets roster and Leona Hensley visited Mr. Thursday. and Mrs. Loyd McPeek of Schram, a rookie, signed as a Belleville, W. Va. free agent. Joe Bissell of Mason, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe For the Best of• Bissell . Reading Mrs. Gladine Newlun is vacationing in Texas with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, Keno, visited Ethel Larkins. By Rex Humbard Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds, Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. David Smith were visiting Mr. and Mrs. I :Mrs.Cu/len Coming To]udge Two Shows Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of .. Marietta, an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited judge, will judge the two flower shows to be staged at the an., nual Meigs County Fair, Aug . ,. 13-19. Oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. on We~nesday and Friday. Entries must arrive before noon on those two days or they will he marked "not for com;· t>etition." As in all OAGC shows, the decision of the judge is final and any interference with the judge may cause an exhibit to he disqualified by the ro--------· "Miracles In Shower Given ·Bride-to-be My Life" NOW IN STOCK MORSE $195 Electro Phonic MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Home Stereo Miss Rebecca Jo Steele, bride-elect of James Broderick , ., .•• show chairman. In the Aug.18 show, the special In the rules this year the display classes are for dish show is open to residents of gardens and pictures made on Meigs County only, or mem- weathered or driftwood. bers of Meigs County Garden Clubs. The membership ticket There are educational is the entry fee and this is not classes lor evergreen required for juniors under 12 specimens, five or more, and exhibiting in either show. wild flowers and plaqls, also Mrs. Charles Lewis, show five or more in the· Aug. 16 cha irman, will be at the show; and gardening books Sec retary's office on the and magazines, and specimens fairgrounds Aug. 8, 9 and 10, to of native trees and-or native ' .receive entry blanks. The shrubs in the Aug. 18 show. forms must be filled out in the The junior division for the handwriting of the exhibitor first show has an artistic and filed before 4 p.m. on Aug. arrangement class, "Having a 10. No changes will be made in New Puppy," con laining an animal, and the horticulture entries after that time. The special displays this classes for zinnias, marigolds, yea r include for the Aug. 16 and asters. The second show show, handcrafted or classes are "Believing in Ssnta homemade containers (three Claus," an arrangement in a or more) and collages which tny, and dahlia, aster and contain some plant material. Zinnia specimens. $~W@ !lJ@I!llf .. ," Closeout All '72 " ~ complete NCLuoes , 2 Speakers, ~ l:m~~~·turn Radio. a-track tape table, Carl style ·-,-. COLOR TELEVISION ALSO LOWERY ORGANS BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER \ ______. 992 -3680 .... ., • .,'• 116 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Plans for the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society annual picnic to be held on Aug. 7 at lhe Cherry Ridge farm of. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony were discussed during a covered dish dinner meeting or the Dorcas Circle al the Anthony home Tuesday night. Mrs. Texanna Well had devotions. using scripture and a meditation from a book entitled, "The Prophet". lt was decided to send a gift of money to a young man at the Meigs Coun ty Children's Home who is having a birthday this month . It was noted that $5.28 had been received for bottle caps redeemed by Roya l Crown. The love gift offering of $12.10 was dedicated by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman . The general offering was $15.30. Attending were Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Clara .Mae Darst, COURSE COMPLETED Mrs . Winnie White , Mrs. Airman Kenneth Wood, son Frances Smart, Mrs: Lillie of Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood·, Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Pomeroy Route 4, has com- Mrs. Julia Grim, and Mrs. pleted a five week security Janet Lewis, chairman. Miss police course at the Lackland Barbara Anthony was a guest. Air Force Base in Texas. Airman Wood will be stationed at the Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota with the 82lst Security Police. Dinner Given Thanks Sent •Local Society •• :~ " " " 16"o••• portable ' "• The RIDGEWAY • C371D - Charcoat Brown and Charcoal Black colors (C3710C). or Beige and Dark Brown colors (C37 t0L ). Slide controls. Handcratted Chassis. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator. Super Video Range Tuner. Sunshine&Picture Tube . Top Carry Handle. VHF Dipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. " $244 • Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT Dog Waste Sanitary System Destroys Dog Stools Automatically Seeds - Bird Seeds ·' Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener . Remedies • SaltLitters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. . New Rainc heetoh anima l pnnt blazer is a terrific top p < n g to h o t p a n t s, sk~rts and slacks . Shown here in a Da l matian prin t in cotton velour , it also comes in ch ee t a h and tiger. Block p1p•ng borders the edge and trims flop pockets and buttons. Zepel treatment pro tects agai nst soil ond showers. (8y Nomen) ~~&::~~'-:::::::::::::::::::x:::::s.o::::::::::~~ iii Social Calendari :il: I For Grandson Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS " 992-2 115 Pomeroy honored recenlty with a LriJal shower at the home of Mrs. David Robinette in Pomeroy . A pink and white color scheme was carried out and Belinda Steele conducted games with prizes goiog to • " was FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE PTO, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant 7:30p.m. Friday at the schooL entertained Sunday with a SATURDAY dinner party honoring their JITNEY SUPPER, Saturgra nd so n, Airman Kenneth day, ·starting at 4 p.m. at Wood who is on leave Irom Pomeroy First Baptist Church Lockland Air Force Base in basement. Texas. ICE CREAM social, Airman Wood recently beginning 3 p. m. Saturday at completed technical training United Methodist Church at and following his leave · will Wi lkesvi ll e. Sandwiches, report to Ellsworth Air Force desserls, beverages available Base in South Dakota. Others also. attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Sue SUNDAY and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. GOSPEL CRUSADE R Luther Gilliam, Debbie, Terri, Quartet appea ring Sunday, ll and Eddie, 'Pomeroy; Mr . and a. m. at Southern Bsptist Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Ken and Church, Mason, W. Va. Pastor Lisa of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cra ig, Jr., invites public. Dallas DeBoard, Tammy and REVIVAL STARTING Vicky, John Gilliam of Sunday at Mason Church of Columbus; and Terry and Christ, Miller St., Mason, W. Sherry Gilliam of Killeen , Va., at 7:30 each evening Texas. through Friday. Robert Turner of Burnett, Tex., spea ker. He is lec turer and writer . Oldfashioned congregational si nging, no cbllections to be SON VISITED taken. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. GOSPEL-CRUSADERS Ernest Clark visited recently with their son and family, Mr. Quartet appearing at Rock and Mrs . Guy Clark of Springs United Methodist Wellington. While there they Church Saturday at 7:30p.m., attended the Billy Graham Mason First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and MidCrusade In Cleveland. dleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The quartet is ARE HOME NOW from Clarkburg, W. Ya . The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley public is invited. and children, Pomeroy, and MONDAY Mrs. Helen Diddle, Syracuse, REV IVAL now in progress at returned home recently after the Middleport United Penvisiting at Virginia Beach. tecostal Church, South Third, Hannahs, Charles Bisse!l, Mrs. Rober t Yon ker, Vincent Broderick and Jimmy Steele. Mrs. Arthur Miller and Robinette, Frank Broderick, Chris line Grueser . The Arthur Miller. Mildred and honored guest wore pink and Vi cki Gaul, Karen Faber, Sylvia Blake, Catherine while carnations. Belva Sloan, Louise Grueser, Refreshments of cookies with an urn brella motif, punch, Bearhs, Flo Snowden , and fancy sandwiches, mints and Marcella Snowden. Others presenting gills were nuts were served. An arrangement of pink and white Margaret Sheets, Mary mums flanked by tapers Grimm , Mrs. Amos Leonard, 5 per cent p'er year paid on decorated the refreshment ~nd Felicia Grueser, Sue Goeglein , Regular Passbook Savings. Mrs. Willard Hines, Nancy gilt i.'lbtes. No Min imum . Interes t from Guesis besides those named Grueser, Lydia Weyersmiller, date ot deposit to date of wHhdrawal. Interest comabove were Tammy Blake, Connie Bailey, Mrs . Walden Genevieve Roush , June Roberts , Pat Chadwell, .... pounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open Brooks, Ruby Grimm, Ruthie Georgia Smith, Connie Reed , account is maintained. Steele, Emma Broderick, Vicky Gillilan, Cindy Farrar, Henrietta Bailey, Terrie Marjorie Gillilan, Nancy Miller , Sylvia Carman, Edna Buskirk, Donna Hood, ' Buena Morgan. Lyn a.nd Connie Cox, Grueser, Rhea Yonker, Mazie Edna Carrnan , Mrs. Pearl ' Roberts, Elva and Sharon Grueser, Agnes Dixon, Jim Broderick, David and Nathan 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savings A letter from the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage of Ontario, Canada , thanking the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ for a contribution was read at a meeting of the Society Tuesday night at tl1e home of Mrs. llarold Smith, Syracuse . Mrs . Belly Spencer presided at the meeting which opened DANCE SET with prayer by Mrs. Smith. The Meigs Coun ty Junior Mrs . Clyde Andrews gave Leaders will sponsor a dance devotions usi ng " Mqre Saturday from 9 to 12 at the Blessed" as her topic. Her Pomeroy Junior High School. scripture was taken from Acls Music will be provided by ''The 20, 28-35. A card of remem- Foxx.' ' Admission is $1. brance was sent lo Mrs. Helen Leifheit, a former member . Plans were made for a picnic to he held at the church in August, and a wiener roast ln Sep· "'mber. A birthday gilt was pre sented to Mrs. Denver Kapple by her secret paL Refreshments were served by RT. 35 Mrs. Smith lo those named and Mrs.' Doris Carder , Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Orville Well . Meigs Co. Branch (!) FLOWERS - ----- ---992-2039 ··---- _ &lr All Occasions The Athens County We wire flowers Everywhere Savings& Loan Co ., 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio ...... All Accounts Insured To $20,000 .00 by FSLIC. Porn eroy Flower Shop . ~ Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy Mrs . Millard Van Meter THE APPLE COUNTRY STORE SALE HENDERSON SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND MORE! ATTENDED REUNION Mrs. Linda Siders of Rey noldsburg attended the Lewis reun ion held Sunday at th e Middlepor t Amer ica n Legion Park . Her name was unintentionally omitted from the listing of 153 people who attended the reunion. MATERIALS NEEDED Plastic bleach bottles, old fla sh li ght batteries, pill bottles, and egg cartons are needed by Mrs. Eulah Francis who has a craft club for children in the third and fourth grades. The items may be left al her Locust St. ·home in Middleport. Mrs . Francis may be contacted at 992-08114. •GROUP GROUP GROUP • GROUP OF OF OF OF FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS 1!2 PRICE BERMUDAS-SIZES S THRU 18 SHORTS-SIZES 5 THRU 16 COTTON SLACKS-SIZES 5 THRU 1t> • GROUP OF SUMMER TOP.S-SMALL-MEDIUMLARGE • 30 percent OFF CHILDRENS SLACKS, SHORTS, TOPS • MENS SHORT SLEEVE BAN LON SHIRTS-SMALL ONLY $2.00 OTHER VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION OVER AND BROUSE, CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING YOU LIKE. Hours for July Monday, thru Sat. 10:00 AM-Late Eve. :~=~~~~:!!!!~~~!!!!!~!!e~!e\!!!ee!!!e"~~-~ ....------.., ·Burns, 7:30 p.m.Evangelist. nightly. RevSpecial . Jerry SPECIAL OFFER THURS., FRIDAY' SATURDAY ONLY e1CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOC:K e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION The Original and only Doggie Doolet" easily installs in ground to liquefy animal waste year 'round Complete with foot operated lid opening lever Now your yard can be clean and sanitary year 'round, free from the annoying nuisance of dog droppings and the problema of dog stool burying or oth'er disposal. The new Doggie Dooley installs in the gro.und and utilizes enzyme action to reduce dog stools to a liquid which is absorbed into the ground around the unit. The unit provides dog owners with a neat fast, clean, sanitary, convenient, inconspicuous and ' insect-free method for disposal of dog stools In 'yard, kennel or garden. The odorless non-caustic and non-poisonous enzyme t;ligester is harmless to humans, pets, lawns and shrubbery. To use, simply open lid with foot operated lever put stools in "Doggie.Dooley", and close the lid. Add ' enzymes occasionally as needed~ ,. \ PONT 501 NYLON · .. 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET Completely Installed Over ·Heavy Sponge Pad· Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workmanship CARPETLAND, Int. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KlNDSOF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" ' 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 singi ng each eveni ng . Every one welcome. ANNUAL FAMILY picnic, Monday, 7 p.m. Ken Annsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America , at clubhouse. Families take table service, covered dish and dessert, meat to be provided. MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at band room in high school. REVIVAL starting Monday, 7:30 p.m. each evening . at Stiversville Community Church . Special singing each night. Rev.Edsel Hart, pastor. Rev. John Dill, Middleport, will be the speaker. The public is invited. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Elementary School; 8 p.m. Tuesday at · Tuppers Plains School. Special ·election on 2. 75 mill building bond Issue in Eastern Local School District, Aug, 15, to be up for discussion at both sessions. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.in. at Post Home. FJIO&f TOM RUE . MOTORs, INC. TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUllf 3rd AVE., MIDDL£PoRT, 0. • ~·I • I • �~ ~ ...... ~··· ... . .. -t"" -... ..~; --- · ··,-~ . ~· .. • S- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pilllleroy, 0., July 21,1972 4-' The Daily ll"ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21, 1972 Oaldand n·rops T WID . . bill~;n~ wori~[:~:~:.G~t:!:~~;;-:::t~"::=~~=~:t~~::: Social Notes To Red Sox,2-land 4-3 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer · The Oakland Athletics dropped a' doubleheader to the Boston Red Sox Thursday night because they misjudged Doug Griffin on one occasion and overrated him on another. Griffin, batting only .244 before the twinbiil, collected seven hits in nine at bals against the A's Thursday night and was instrumental in the winning rallies in each game as the Red Sox took both contesls by scores of 2-1 and 4-3. In the first game Griffin drove in the winning run in the seventh inning with a perfectly executed squeeze bunt single that caught the A's completely by surprise. The bunt, which scored Danny Cater, came after Oakland pitcher Ken Holtzman told third baseman Sal Sando to play Griffin deep. Griffin continued to trouble the A's in the 11-inning nightcap as he collected four hits, including a single in the ninth which eluded rightfielder Angel Mangual and enabled Ben Oglivie to score the tying run . The Red Sox finally pushed across the winning run in the lllh and once again Griffin played an important part. Only this lime it was a case of the ' SPEAKING OF Hair Styling ......... ..........•. ••... by : KAY The feminine set of today is hair conscious. That is as it should be, for a woman's hair is her crow ning glory . When her ha i r is styled to match her personal it y she is not on ly outwardly attractive, but inwardly, she feels she is well -groomed . Thi s hair consciousness A's overrating the hitting talenls of the Red· Sox' second baseman. With runners on first and third and two outs the A's elected to walk Griffin intentionally and take their .chances with All -Star Carl Yastrzemski. The dangerous move backfired as reliever Darold Knowles walked Yastrzemski on four pitches to force home the winning run. " I wa.s kinda surprised when they walked me in the last inning to pitch to Carl. That doesn't happen very often," said Griffin in a classic bit of understatement. In other American League games, Detroit beat Texas, 5-1, Baltimore downed Kansas City, 11-ii, in 10 innings and Milwaukee edged Minnesota, 21. The New York Mets nipped Long Bottom Los Angeles, 2-1, and Atlanta heat St. Louis, &-3, in National League actioil. Bill Slayback pitched a fivehitler and struck out 13 as Detroit beat Texas to maintain its one-game lead over Baltimore in the AL l';ast. Slayback also aided two Detroit rallies with a pair of sacrifice bunts. Pinchhitter Merv Rettenmund came through with a two-run single in the lOth to give the Orioles their victory over Kansas City. The Royals came from two runs behind to tie the score in both the eighth and ninth innings. Joe Lahood collected three hits, including a game winning double in the seventh, to spark Milwaukee's triumph. Rookie Gary Ryerson went the distance for the Brewers, scattering nine hits, to notch his second win in tllr_ee decisions. Gabriel Out Of Hospital, Anxious To Return To Team By United Press Interuatlonal Roman Gabriel is mighty anxious to get back into action. The star quarterrback of the Los Angeles Rams, who is sidelined for three weeks with a collapsed lung, was released from the hospital Thursday morning and immediately went to the Rams' training camp to observe the practice session. He said he hoped to rejo in th e team by next Wednesday and begin light workouts including some throwing. "I would like to do some playing during the preseason period," said Gabriel. "I feel that in order to get ready for the regular season I need the equivalent of three full games and a couple of weeks of practice. AI their Thursday workout the Rams announced they were releasing two rpokies- running back Russell Harrison of Kansas State and cornerback Larry Crowe of Texas South- holdout. The two defensive mainstays are reported seeking raises in the vicinity of $15,000 over the $20,000 and $28,000 they made last year. However , genera l manager Pete Retzlaff has refused to bargain with the two collectively. The Houston Oilers announced that Zeke Moore, a fl. loot-3, 195-pound cornerback who started last season, fell in his room Wednesday night and suffered a fractured left arm which is expected to sideline him for six to eight weeks. Rex Kern, a defensive back Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Barters Nation a I League g ab r h pel. Cedeno. Hou 75 300 58 lOS .350 Williams, Chi 86 345 57 116 .336 Mota, LA 67 117 36 73 .336 Baker, Atl 63 200 20 66 .330 Sangl ln, Pitt 80 307 36 100 .326 Brock , SIL 85 36144 117 .323 Oliver, Pitt 84 343 50 109 .318 It is good to see that the Garr, Atl 79 321 50 101 .318 ern . youngs ters are interested in Lee, SO 68151 35 79 .315 In other camps, running Alou, St.L their appear ance, but start 78 299 36 94 .314 them off on the right foot, by back Leroy Kelly signed a twoAmerican League having their hai r cut and year contract with the g ab r h pel. styled by one of our Scheinblm, KC 72 343 36 79 .325 Cleveland Browns and inked a professionals . Piniella, KC 84 327 so 104 .318 separate agreement with Otis, KC 83 317 42 98 .309 owner Art Modell to continue Rudi, Oak 83 339 55 104 .307 68 230 46 70 .304 with the team in another Fisk, Bos Roias, KC 81 293 33 88 .300 capacity after the 1973 season. Carew, Minn 83 312 33 93 .198 114 E. SECOND ST. · At Philadelphia, the Eagles' Grich, Ball 66 216 36 63 .193 POMEROY, OHI O 59 208 24 61 .193 Bill Bradley and Tim Berry, Cal len, Chi 85 298 51 87 .292 P.HDNE 992-76!)6 Rossovich continued their joint Al Ystrzmskl. Bas 56 102 31 59 .192 appl ies to th e yo unger generation also. How often have yoo seen the junior misses try to copy Mom's hair sty le? CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Home Runs Do Yourself A Flaoor! Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. National League: Bench, Cin 24 : Will iams, Chi, Colberl, SO and Kingman, SF 21 ; Aaron, All and May, Hou 20. Am erica n League : Allen, Chi 19; Epstein and Jackson. Oak 18; Cash. Del 17 : Fisk. Bos 15. Runs BaHed In National League: Bench, Cin 71 ; Stargell, Pitl 66 ; May , Hou and Colbert. SO 62 : Oliver, Pilt 59. Am erican League : Allen, Chi 61 ; Jackson, Oak 54 Mayberry, KC 53: Bando and Epstein, Oak 49. Pitching National League: Nolan, Cin 13-2; Carlton, PhillJ -6; Seaver, NY 12 -6: Jenk ins, Chi 12-8; Sutton, LA and Cleveland, St .L ll-5. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust Willie Mays doubled home Bud Harrelson from first base in the fifth inning with the tiebreaking run as the Mets snappped a tbree-tlame losing streak. Gary Gentry went the distance for New York, allowing seven hits, to notch his fifth victory agldnsl six losses. The Mets managed only ·four hits off AI Downing and Jim Brewer but were aided by four Dodger errors, including two by third baseman Steve Garvey. Earl Williams drove in three runs with a bomer and a single and Ralph Garr chipped in with a two-run double as the Braves topped the Cardinals. Pat Jarvis worked five innings in relief to gain his eighth triumph in 12 decisions. Ted Simmons homered for the Cards. American 992 -5248 Middleport, 0 . League : Lofich, Det 16-6; Perry, Clev 16-7; Wood, Chi 14-10; Palmer, Ball 13-4; Hunter, Oak 11-4; Holtzman. Oak 12-8. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF of a weekend series they hope will dupUeste a meetlng they had last week. The game will be televised on Channel f, c;olumhas, beginning at 7:30 p.m. When ttie Pirates were In Clnclnnotllast week, the Reds swept aU three games. Jack BUUngham ($-9.) Is scheduled to start tonight for the Reds, who are slx games ah~ of Houston In the National .League West. Dock Ellis (8-4) w ill pitch lor the Pirates, who lead the NL East. Single games Saturday and Sunday will wind up the series. The Reds were Idle Thursday. Cheshire In 3rd After Win Cheshire's Redlegs moved into sole possession of third place in the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Thursday night by bom bing the Southwestern Highlanders , 21~ in a make-up contest played at Cheshire. The game was resumed in the fourth inning with the Redlegs holding an ll-2 lead. Thursday night , Ches hi re struck lor three quick runs off starting righthander Donnie Bush . Two singles, a walk and double by Jeff Blazer pushed across the runs. Southwestern came back with two runs in ils half of the innii]J! off starting hurler Terry Lucas. Two runs scored on singles by Crouse, Bush and Grate. Cheshire added single runs in the fifth and sixth then exploded for eight runs in the sevent h inning . The rally featured home runs by Billy Metzner and Dave Wise , doubles by Brian Lucas, Jim Ward and Wise and two walks. with the Baltimore Colts, suffered a sprained ankle in the Colts' first contact drill of the summer training camp. Six players, including veteran guard Joe O'Donnell, left the St.Louis Cardinals' training camp. O'Donnell announced his retirement for "personal reasons." The other five who left were running KELLY SIGNS backs Steve Worster and Phil Hatch, tackle Ray Parson, HIR AM, Ohio (UP! ) linebacker Rick Jones and Running back Leroy Kelly, center Mike Stark. who is beginning his lOth year in pro football, Thursday night signed a two-year contract with the Cleveland Browns. Terms of the contract, as well as aAolher he signed with cl ub owner Art Modell agreeing to slay on with the team in another capacity after the 1973 season, were not divulged . Kell y repoJ>ledly earned around $70,000 last season. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The temperature of the co urt at Buckeye Boys Ranch reached forced to three sels to beat 100 Thursday and Pancho Gon- Mike Estep of Dallas, Tex., and Jeff Simpson of New Zeland , 4zales, 44, was suffering. 6, ll-3, ll-3. "For the first time in my life Connors, the top seed in singI felt the heat beat me," Gonzales said after Rhodesia's gles meels Dick Stockton of top-ranked player, Andrew Port Washington N.Y., today in Pattison, 23, beat him in the semi finals of top bracket sinquarterfinals of the Buckeye gles. Hewitt and Pattison play Tennis Championships, 2-6, 6-3, Saturday in the lower bracket semifinals. The finals will he 5-4. Gonzales was fourth-seeded Sunday In doubles, McManus and in the tourney. Pattison was Jim Osborne, of Honolulu, play unseeded. "Halfway through the second Stockton and Bob McKiney, of set, my racquet felt like it Trinity University, today. Two more semi-finals will he weighed a ton," Gonzales, the best player in the world more played Saturday. Finals in doubles also will be Sunday. than a decade ago, said. Pattison said he just wanted to hold his service and win a The Dai~ Sentinel set. "I thought I might have a DEVOTED TO THE chance if I could do that," he INTEREST OF said. MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Gonzales took the first set, Exec . Ed. . but the humidity and Pattison's ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor steady play broke him down in P ublisnea daily except the second and third. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 In the singles match of Cour1 St.. Pomeroy , Ol"l io, the day, second-<Seeded Bob 4576'il . Business Office Phone 992-2156. {Ed itor ial PhOne 992. Hewitt of South Mrica needed 1\51 . only 37 minutes to drop onSecon d class postage pa id at , Oh io seeded Jim McManus of Pomeroy National aavert isi ng Bakersfield, Calif., Il-l, fl. I. r epresen ta tive Bott i neii i , Inc .• 12 Eut 42nd Two quarterfinal doubles Gallagher St .• New York City , New York . matches also were played. Subscrip t ion rates : Oe l i\le r ed by carrier where Gonzales and partner Jimmy avai lable SO ce nts per week ; Connors of Belleville, Ill. 8'!' Motor Route where caN"ier se r\l ice not available : One ousted Charles Owens of m anth SUS . By mail in Ohio Tuscaloosa, Ala ., and Zan and W. Va .. One year su .oo. Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Si)( mo nth s $7 . 25 . T hr ee month-s U . SO . Sub scriplio n Tenn.; ll-2, 7~. pr ice includes Sun day Times. Hewitt and Pattison were Senti n el. Gonzales Says Heat Too Much LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOn DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. THIS WEEK :S SPECIAL! 20 to 30 LB. AVERAGE WATERMELON '1.59 7-33 MARKET OPEN 8 AM 11L 9 PM - 7 DAYS ~ WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marcia' Capehart 992·5880 f.Gmer S.R. 7&33 Pomeroy, 0. During the non-snow off season the U.S. Womer.'s Alpine · Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" d1e t to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That 's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The -basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for th e U.S. Ski Team. Normal ener_gy is mai ntained (ve ry imporlant') while reducing. You keep "full " - no starvation -· because lhe diet is designed lhat way . h's a diet lhat is easy to fo llow whether you work, Jravel or stay at home. This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S . Women's Ski Team wouldn' l be permitied to use it' Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S . Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific , proV<II way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe il lu yourself lo try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is. if yo~ really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks, Order today . Tear this out as a remi nder. Send only· S2 .00 ($2 .25 for Rush Service) - Cash is O.K. to: Ski Team Diet. P.O. Box 15493, San . Diego , California 92 11 5. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in 1wo weeks! Because 1ha1's what Ihe Ski Team Diet - ~ " ~! . Southwestern's final runs came in the fifth on a walk and double by Bonice. The first three innings of the contes t were played last Friday at Rio Grande. The game was called due to darkness. Southwestern was led at the plate by Bush who singled and doubled. Crouse, M. Crouse, Grate, Fairchild and Haislop had the other Highlander hils . Jeff Blazer paced the Redlegs with a perfect lour for lour. Dave Wise, Jerry Bias, and Ben Arnett added two hits each. Cheshire, 6-4 this season, will play at Middleport Monday evening in a make-up game. Southwestern 6-6 travels to Middleport this evening. By Innings: Cheshire 062 311 8-21 16 2 SW 002 220 0- 6 7 2 Lucas (W) Metzner (5) and Arnell. Nida, (L) Bush ( 4 ) and R. Crouse. RIVER DOWNS RESULTS CINCINNATI (UP!) Linda's Hook won the featured eighth race at River Downs Thursday in I : 11. Bivity was second and Demeanor third in the six-furlong event. The daily double payoff was ~0.40 on the combination of Gees Babu in the first and He Devil in t)le second. Attendance was 3,278. The handle was $257,888. ITEMS STOLEN PORTOLA VALLEY, ,Calif. (UP! ) - Gay lord Perry's Home was broken Into here and valuables worth $1,600 were taken, the sheri ff' s office reported Thursday. Perry, a righthander with 16 wins with the Cleveland Indians, was with the team in Kansas City Wednesday night when the theft occurred. KERN SPRAINS ANKLE TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Rex Kern, the Ohio State quarterback co nverted to a defensive back by the Baltimore Colts, sprained an ankl e Thursday during the team's first con tact drill of summer training camp. Kern will be out of action for six days, the Colts said. o.Je Birr of Reldlvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Huller and family and Dee Dee Smith were visiting MrS. Hanson · Holter, Forest Run. Mike Bissell of .Columbus spent a weekend ~th Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell. · Mr. and Mrs. ROss WeUs and sons, Reedsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester WeUs. Claude Smith of Reedsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. - Vlolot Smith Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Chevalier of '(oronto, Ohio, were visiting Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Larkins and family of PorUand visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs . Martin Nesselroad were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. SCHRAM CUT Mrs. Alice Curtis and family HEMPSTEAD, J'1, Y. (UP!) visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin - Fred Schram, a Jdcker from Walker of Tuppers Plains. Ohio State, was dropped from Mr . and Mrs. Bill Thurston the New York Jets roster and Leona Hensley visited Mr. Thursday. and Mrs. Loyd McPeek of Schram, a rookie, signed as a Belleville, W. Va. free agent. Joe Bissell of Mason, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe For the Best of• Bissell . Reading Mrs. Gladine Newlun is vacationing in Texas with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, Keno, visited Ethel Larkins. By Rex Humbard Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds, Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. David Smith were visiting Mr. and Mrs. I :Mrs.Cu/len Coming To]udge Two Shows Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of .. Marietta, an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited judge, will judge the two flower shows to be staged at the an., nual Meigs County Fair, Aug . ,. 13-19. Oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. on We~nesday and Friday. Entries must arrive before noon on those two days or they will he marked "not for com;· t>etition." As in all OAGC shows, the decision of the judge is final and any interference with the judge may cause an exhibit to he disqualified by the ro--------· "Miracles In Shower Given ·Bride-to-be My Life" NOW IN STOCK MORSE $195 Electro Phonic MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Home Stereo Miss Rebecca Jo Steele, bride-elect of James Broderick , ., .•• show chairman. In the Aug.18 show, the special In the rules this year the display classes are for dish show is open to residents of gardens and pictures made on Meigs County only, or mem- weathered or driftwood. bers of Meigs County Garden Clubs. The membership ticket There are educational is the entry fee and this is not classes lor evergreen required for juniors under 12 specimens, five or more, and exhibiting in either show. wild flowers and plaqls, also Mrs. Charles Lewis, show five or more in the· Aug. 16 cha irman, will be at the show; and gardening books Sec retary's office on the and magazines, and specimens fairgrounds Aug. 8, 9 and 10, to of native trees and-or native ' .receive entry blanks. The shrubs in the Aug. 18 show. forms must be filled out in the The junior division for the handwriting of the exhibitor first show has an artistic and filed before 4 p.m. on Aug. arrangement class, "Having a 10. No changes will be made in New Puppy," con laining an animal, and the horticulture entries after that time. The special displays this classes for zinnias, marigolds, yea r include for the Aug. 16 and asters. The second show show, handcrafted or classes are "Believing in Ssnta homemade containers (three Claus," an arrangement in a or more) and collages which tny, and dahlia, aster and contain some plant material. Zinnia specimens. $~W@ !lJ@I!llf .. ," Closeout All '72 " ~ complete NCLuoes , 2 Speakers, ~ l:m~~~·turn Radio. a-track tape table, Carl style ·-,-. COLOR TELEVISION ALSO LOWERY ORGANS BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER \ ______. 992 -3680 .... ., • .,'• 116 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Plans for the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society annual picnic to be held on Aug. 7 at lhe Cherry Ridge farm of. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony were discussed during a covered dish dinner meeting or the Dorcas Circle al the Anthony home Tuesday night. Mrs. Texanna Well had devotions. using scripture and a meditation from a book entitled, "The Prophet". lt was decided to send a gift of money to a young man at the Meigs Coun ty Children's Home who is having a birthday this month . It was noted that $5.28 had been received for bottle caps redeemed by Roya l Crown. The love gift offering of $12.10 was dedicated by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman . The general offering was $15.30. Attending were Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Clara .Mae Darst, COURSE COMPLETED Mrs . Winnie White , Mrs. Airman Kenneth Wood, son Frances Smart, Mrs: Lillie of Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood·, Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Pomeroy Route 4, has com- Mrs. Julia Grim, and Mrs. pleted a five week security Janet Lewis, chairman. Miss police course at the Lackland Barbara Anthony was a guest. Air Force Base in Texas. Airman Wood will be stationed at the Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota with the 82lst Security Police. Dinner Given Thanks Sent •Local Society •• :~ " " " 16"o••• portable ' "• The RIDGEWAY • C371D - Charcoat Brown and Charcoal Black colors (C3710C). or Beige and Dark Brown colors (C37 t0L ). Slide controls. Handcratted Chassis. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator. Super Video Range Tuner. Sunshine&Picture Tube . Top Carry Handle. VHF Dipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. " $244 • Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT Dog Waste Sanitary System Destroys Dog Stools Automatically Seeds - Bird Seeds ·' Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener . Remedies • SaltLitters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. . New Rainc heetoh anima l pnnt blazer is a terrific top p < n g to h o t p a n t s, sk~rts and slacks . Shown here in a Da l matian prin t in cotton velour , it also comes in ch ee t a h and tiger. Block p1p•ng borders the edge and trims flop pockets and buttons. Zepel treatment pro tects agai nst soil ond showers. (8y Nomen) ~~&::~~'-:::::::::::::::::::x:::::s.o::::::::::~~ iii Social Calendari :il: I For Grandson Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS " 992-2 115 Pomeroy honored recenlty with a LriJal shower at the home of Mrs. David Robinette in Pomeroy . A pink and white color scheme was carried out and Belinda Steele conducted games with prizes goiog to • " was FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE PTO, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant 7:30p.m. Friday at the schooL entertained Sunday with a SATURDAY dinner party honoring their JITNEY SUPPER, Saturgra nd so n, Airman Kenneth day, ·starting at 4 p.m. at Wood who is on leave Irom Pomeroy First Baptist Church Lockland Air Force Base in basement. Texas. ICE CREAM social, Airman Wood recently beginning 3 p. m. Saturday at completed technical training United Methodist Church at and following his leave · will Wi lkesvi ll e. Sandwiches, report to Ellsworth Air Force desserls, beverages available Base in South Dakota. Others also. attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Sue SUNDAY and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. GOSPEL CRUSADE R Luther Gilliam, Debbie, Terri, Quartet appea ring Sunday, ll and Eddie, 'Pomeroy; Mr . and a. m. at Southern Bsptist Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Ken and Church, Mason, W. Va. Pastor Lisa of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cra ig, Jr., invites public. Dallas DeBoard, Tammy and REVIVAL STARTING Vicky, John Gilliam of Sunday at Mason Church of Columbus; and Terry and Christ, Miller St., Mason, W. Sherry Gilliam of Killeen , Va., at 7:30 each evening Texas. through Friday. Robert Turner of Burnett, Tex., spea ker. He is lec turer and writer . Oldfashioned congregational si nging, no cbllections to be SON VISITED taken. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. GOSPEL-CRUSADERS Ernest Clark visited recently with their son and family, Mr. Quartet appearing at Rock and Mrs . Guy Clark of Springs United Methodist Wellington. While there they Church Saturday at 7:30p.m., attended the Billy Graham Mason First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and MidCrusade In Cleveland. dleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The quartet is ARE HOME NOW from Clarkburg, W. Ya . The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley public is invited. and children, Pomeroy, and MONDAY Mrs. Helen Diddle, Syracuse, REV IVAL now in progress at returned home recently after the Middleport United Penvisiting at Virginia Beach. tecostal Church, South Third, Hannahs, Charles Bisse!l, Mrs. Rober t Yon ker, Vincent Broderick and Jimmy Steele. Mrs. Arthur Miller and Robinette, Frank Broderick, Chris line Grueser . The Arthur Miller. Mildred and honored guest wore pink and Vi cki Gaul, Karen Faber, Sylvia Blake, Catherine while carnations. Belva Sloan, Louise Grueser, Refreshments of cookies with an urn brella motif, punch, Bearhs, Flo Snowden , and fancy sandwiches, mints and Marcella Snowden. Others presenting gills were nuts were served. An arrangement of pink and white Margaret Sheets, Mary mums flanked by tapers Grimm , Mrs. Amos Leonard, 5 per cent p'er year paid on decorated the refreshment ~nd Felicia Grueser, Sue Goeglein , Regular Passbook Savings. Mrs. Willard Hines, Nancy gilt i.'lbtes. No Min imum . Interes t from Guesis besides those named Grueser, Lydia Weyersmiller, date ot deposit to date of wHhdrawal. Interest comabove were Tammy Blake, Connie Bailey, Mrs . Walden Genevieve Roush , June Roberts , Pat Chadwell, .... pounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open Brooks, Ruby Grimm, Ruthie Georgia Smith, Connie Reed , account is maintained. Steele, Emma Broderick, Vicky Gillilan, Cindy Farrar, Henrietta Bailey, Terrie Marjorie Gillilan, Nancy Miller , Sylvia Carman, Edna Buskirk, Donna Hood, ' Buena Morgan. Lyn a.nd Connie Cox, Grueser, Rhea Yonker, Mazie Edna Carrnan , Mrs. Pearl ' Roberts, Elva and Sharon Grueser, Agnes Dixon, Jim Broderick, David and Nathan 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savings A letter from the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage of Ontario, Canada , thanking the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ for a contribution was read at a meeting of the Society Tuesday night at tl1e home of Mrs. llarold Smith, Syracuse . Mrs . Belly Spencer presided at the meeting which opened DANCE SET with prayer by Mrs. Smith. The Meigs Coun ty Junior Mrs . Clyde Andrews gave Leaders will sponsor a dance devotions usi ng " Mqre Saturday from 9 to 12 at the Blessed" as her topic. Her Pomeroy Junior High School. scripture was taken from Acls Music will be provided by ''The 20, 28-35. A card of remem- Foxx.' ' Admission is $1. brance was sent lo Mrs. Helen Leifheit, a former member . Plans were made for a picnic to he held at the church in August, and a wiener roast ln Sep· "'mber. A birthday gilt was pre sented to Mrs. Denver Kapple by her secret paL Refreshments were served by RT. 35 Mrs. Smith lo those named and Mrs.' Doris Carder , Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Orville Well . Meigs Co. Branch (!) FLOWERS - ----- ---992-2039 ··---- _ &lr All Occasions The Athens County We wire flowers Everywhere Savings& Loan Co ., 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio ...... All Accounts Insured To $20,000 .00 by FSLIC. Porn eroy Flower Shop . ~ Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy Mrs . Millard Van Meter THE APPLE COUNTRY STORE SALE HENDERSON SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND MORE! ATTENDED REUNION Mrs. Linda Siders of Rey noldsburg attended the Lewis reun ion held Sunday at th e Middlepor t Amer ica n Legion Park . Her name was unintentionally omitted from the listing of 153 people who attended the reunion. MATERIALS NEEDED Plastic bleach bottles, old fla sh li ght batteries, pill bottles, and egg cartons are needed by Mrs. Eulah Francis who has a craft club for children in the third and fourth grades. The items may be left al her Locust St. ·home in Middleport. Mrs . Francis may be contacted at 992-08114. •GROUP GROUP GROUP • GROUP OF OF OF OF FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS 1!2 PRICE BERMUDAS-SIZES S THRU 18 SHORTS-SIZES 5 THRU 16 COTTON SLACKS-SIZES 5 THRU 1t> • GROUP OF SUMMER TOP.S-SMALL-MEDIUMLARGE • 30 percent OFF CHILDRENS SLACKS, SHORTS, TOPS • MENS SHORT SLEEVE BAN LON SHIRTS-SMALL ONLY $2.00 OTHER VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION OVER AND BROUSE, CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING YOU LIKE. Hours for July Monday, thru Sat. 10:00 AM-Late Eve. :~=~~~~:!!!!~~~!!!!!~!!e~!e\!!!ee!!!e"~~-~ ....------.., ·Burns, 7:30 p.m.Evangelist. nightly. RevSpecial . Jerry SPECIAL OFFER THURS., FRIDAY' SATURDAY ONLY e1CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOC:K e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION The Original and only Doggie Doolet" easily installs in ground to liquefy animal waste year 'round Complete with foot operated lid opening lever Now your yard can be clean and sanitary year 'round, free from the annoying nuisance of dog droppings and the problema of dog stool burying or oth'er disposal. The new Doggie Dooley installs in the gro.und and utilizes enzyme action to reduce dog stools to a liquid which is absorbed into the ground around the unit. The unit provides dog owners with a neat fast, clean, sanitary, convenient, inconspicuous and ' insect-free method for disposal of dog stools In 'yard, kennel or garden. The odorless non-caustic and non-poisonous enzyme t;ligester is harmless to humans, pets, lawns and shrubbery. To use, simply open lid with foot operated lever put stools in "Doggie.Dooley", and close the lid. Add ' enzymes occasionally as needed~ ,. \ PONT 501 NYLON · .. 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET Completely Installed Over ·Heavy Sponge Pad· Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workmanship CARPETLAND, Int. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KlNDSOF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" ' 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 singi ng each eveni ng . Every one welcome. ANNUAL FAMILY picnic, Monday, 7 p.m. Ken Annsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America , at clubhouse. Families take table service, covered dish and dessert, meat to be provided. MEIGS HIGH School Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at band room in high school. REVIVAL starting Monday, 7:30 p.m. each evening . at Stiversville Community Church . Special singing each night. Rev.Edsel Hart, pastor. Rev. John Dill, Middleport, will be the speaker. The public is invited. TUESDAY PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Elementary School; 8 p.m. Tuesday at · Tuppers Plains School. Special ·election on 2. 75 mill building bond Issue in Eastern Local School District, Aug, 15, to be up for discussion at both sessions. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.in. at Post Home. FJIO&f TOM RUE . MOTORs, INC. TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUllf 3rd AVE., MIDDL£PoRT, 0. • ~·I • I • �.. • •. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21, 1972 ·spassky Errs·· Badly in Fifth . IIEYKJAVIK, lceland (UP!) closed-drcuit television. - World champion Boris Spassky stared at the polished marble board and then moved his white queen one square . Without looking up Bobby Fiscber inched closer to the table In his lllack metal and leather swivel chair. Then he pushed forward a bishop three ~ares to take a pawn and offer a calculated sacrifice that was as devestatlng and as fmal as the chop of a guillotine. Spassky, suddenly realizing be had made a major blunder that one grand master described as ''not worthy of a world champion," sat very erect in his simple wooden chair. Slowly he ritretched out his right hand to stop the clock at his side and then offered his hand to Ftscber to Indicate he 'conceded the game. The fans went wild. "Bobby, Bobby," theychantedfroin the floor when the 29-year-old American challenger rose. In the cafeteria outside the audltorlom chairs went spin· ning, plates crashed to the floor and chess boards were overturned when ''white resigns" appeared in big, letters on the Keno Hidgt~ Visiting the Conway, Dodson home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George Conway and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Long of Akron and son, Hugh, Akron . Mr. and Mrs. Blame Milhoan gave a birthday party for their son, Tony, Saturday evening. Mrs. Lyn Osborne came last week from Detroit where she has been visiting her children this spring. While here she sold her farm to Mr. Maxey and expects to return to Detroit Bobby Fischer had scored his second victory in five days over a master he had not beaten in 12 years. Fischer almost danced out of the exhibition hall to his black limousine. Two minutes later Spassky appeared looking shattered. With his head bowed he went straight into the new yellow Landrover Icelandic organizers had brought up to the hall during the game for the Russian to use to go salmon fishing. Two down after two matches --the American challenger lost the first game and then forfeited the second- Fischer has evened the score to 2-~ points each. The sixth game in the 24game play-off will begin Sunday. Grandmasters were shaken over Spassky's 27th and final move. They said it almost beat the "childish blunder" which cost Flacher the opening game. Fridrik Olafsson of Iceland said "there were at least three alternative moves for Spassky. It was a terrible mistake not worthy of a world champion." Major league Results By United Press International American League Minnesota 100 000 ooo- 1 9 1 Milwaukee 000 200 OOx- 2 6 1 Woodson 18-91 and Mitter wald ; Ryerson (2-l) and Felske. Detroit 010 010 012- 57 1 Texas 000 010 ooo- 1 53 Slayback' (4-31 and Free han; Stanhouse, Gogolewski (6 ). Cox (9), Dukes (9) and King. LP. Stanhouse (0-2). (lsi gamel Oakland 000 001 000-- 1 4 o Boston 1100 tOO lOx- 2 8 o Hol tzman (12-81 and Duncan; Patlin (8-8<1 and Fisk . (2nd game, 11 inn.) 020 000 001 01- 4 3 1 Bos Oak 003 1100 000 oo-- J 6 o Blue, Fingers (8). Knowles (10) and Tenace; Peters. Lee (BL Newhauser I 10) and Montgomery. WP- Newhauser soon. (l .l) . LP-Knowles ( I-I). HRMrs. Clara Milhoan, Elaine, Rud l (lOth ). Tony and Mrs. Glenna Milhoan Cal it at N.Y., ppd., rain. attended a cookout Friday evening at the farm home of (10 inn.) 001 020 002 3--8 14 o Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore at Batt K.C. 1100 100 022 o- 5 10 I Coolville. Palmer, Alexander {8) , Ja ckLast report on the condition son (B ). Wall (9), Harrison (10) of Mrs. Edith Osborne has not and Oates : Nelson , Fitzmorris (9), Wright (9), Burgmeier improved. She was to be moved (IO). Abernathy (IO) and to ti)e home at Coolville Sun· Kirkpatrick. WP- Watt (I .J) . LP- Wrlght (1 .1). day. H~ldl Milhoan called on Mrs. GleMa Milhoan Wednesday National League 1100 2to ooo- 3 10 o afternoon . Mr . and Mrs . St. Louis Atlanta 110 200 20x- 6 12 0 William Rose of Columbus San torini , Durham (41. Cum called on Sunday. berland (6) , Palmer (8) and - Mrs. Glenna S. Milhoan Simmons; Hardin, Jarvis {5) and Williams. WP-Jarvis (8-4) . LP·Durham (0-2). HR-Simmons (91hl. Williams (15th) . 010 010 ooo- 2 40 To fall to plan is to plan New York Los Ang 100 000 ooo- l 7 4 to fall. -Gary Hart, McGovern Gentry (5-61 and Grole ; Downing , Brewer (BI and Dietz. campaign manager. LP-Downing (5-6). MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax •• • Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run lake Entrance Long BoHorn. 0. f U!' '" ¢ .~ • >.':W>:,W ·-~0":0»Jtt.oz,,_,y.........,.-.qN'iJ'O•,YN•'•• umA'-WM-••;wMo'"~-~ JJ.d ·~ ....•:.• /~.:W .<.:o:-v.-.-o:-xl Meigs 4-H Club News ~It PERSONAL PORTABLE Cong. Clarence Miller Newsletter i Ford Wants More for .its '73 Model DETROIT (UPi) - Citing provision for profit for Ford or A meelihg of the Irish Peckhau1. the ~ost of government its dealerS," said M. S. THE l'INE GROVE Pals met Lep1·echauns was held July 13 at the home of lofrs. Minnie July 14 at the Scout Hall. At- •e q~lred safely and an· McLaughlin, vice president in Thornton. Attending the . tending were two advisors, tipollution equipment, Ford charge of sales for Ford. Chrysler lowered its price meeting was one advisor, Mrs . Mrs. Young a nd Mr' Motor Co. Thursday asked the Thorn ton, and thirteen Ridenour. and twt!lve mem- Federal Price Comrnioslon for hike request earlier this month members. During the business bers. Plans for judging and permission to increase prices from an average of$1110 per car mee ling the group discussed meal judging was discussed. an average of $92 on .its 1973 to $110 in a move to maintain a competitive pricing comgoing to the Mason County Demonstrations were given by model cars. Similar requests were made mission. Fair, the lime of the swimming Nola, Tammy, Betsy, Denise, party, and what to bring for the Pam , Cathy, Julia, and Debbie. earlier by General Motors Chrysler said it was withswimming party. Sandy and For refreshments everyone Corp. and Chrysler Corp. drawing that part of its request Ford said its increase was to the price commission which Joe Garnes gave demon- brought something to eat. Jayne Smith. needed to recover costs of would have covered ,the instrations on how to tie different safety and emission control creased costs of labor and THE PINE GROVE Pals met types of knotts including the figure eight, bowline, and the July 11 at the Scout Hall with equipment required for 1973 materials - an average of $70. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Ridenour cars and to meet government cow hitch. Ford's request did not cover For recreation the group and thirteen menibers. The safety and health standards in material, wages or other played a game of Wink. fair and judging dates were its plants. economic costs increases and "The requesi includes no discussed. At the meeting the Responsible for the refreshments were Diana Thornton group worked on their project and Teresa White. The next books. Mrs. Young reported on meeting is to be July 26 at the the fair and Pam Ka utz served Longstrelch re sidence. - refreshments. - Jayne Smith. THEJ RIVERVIEW 4-H Club Diana Thornton. met July 17 at Stewart hall. By UDlted Press llltemallooal quested to use public transpor· THE MEIGS County Better Livestock Beef Club met July Three advisors and 10 mem- Heat and humid ity tation. 13 at the home of Debbie, bers were in attendance. dominated much of the nation In direct contrast to the Brian, Becky and Blair Win- Margaret and Maxine helped Friday, resulting in un- oppressive warmth of the East, don. Attending the meeting all the girls with their projects comfortable conditions for the cool weather continued to were one advisor and twenty- for the judging. The group also East, South, and ·Midwest. prevail over the Northern seve n members. At this had a guest speaker, Teresa The OO<legree temperatures Rockies and in the Northwest. meeting a committee for the Collins, R.N. gave a talk on and high humidities, which Snow was reported in parts of picnic ·was appointed and the first-aid. Patricia Boston gave caused power failures in New Idaho Thursday. project books were collected a demonstration on the proper York and Detroit Thursday, The plains states reported for grading. During the project way to preserve green beans were dangerous for som~. tempera lures in the 4tls and lesson the Windons washed and by the pressure method and Pennsylvania's Allegheny 50s. groomed their steers . A· Niese! Duvall showed how to County health department Precipitation was limited demonstration on clipping the stretch lace. In charge of issued a first-stage pollution primarily to showers and calves was given by Byron 'recreation was Tammy Curtis alert in Pittsburgh Thursday. thunderstorms scattered from Miller. Refreshments were who led the group in a Nature Residents of the area were the Pacific Northwest to soutbserved by the Windons. The Game. Refreshments were urged to remain Indoors if they west "I:exas, over the Gulf coast next meeting set for August 10 served by Niese) Duvall and were over 70, suffering from area, and from the Dakotas to will be held at the fairgrounds. Margaret Brown . - Denise lung or heart disease, or the Great Lakes. At this meeting there will be Talbott and Barbara Andrews. pregnant. Motorists were rethe allocation of stall spaces and final instructions for the LINE LOSING MONEY fair. - Randy Johnson . HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) THE MOONDUSTERS met The Hamilton City Bus Unes, July 14 at the home of Mrs. claiming it lost $5,000 in the Hayes. In attendance were one first 15 days it operated, told advisor and eight members. At city council more money is this meeting the bottle caps needed or tbe line will go out of wh ich the members had business. · collected were turned in. Three come a new artery. The op· Victor LehmaM, owner of demonstrations were given by B~ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. erati on isn 't even too diffi- the line, said routes would be Dear Dr. Lamb-My hus- cult under skilled hand s. Billy Dyer who demonstrated cut back and employes laid off what he had done on his band has poor circula tion in 1 would imagine that the starting Monday in an attempt both legs but he is not a woodworking project, Beverly diabetic and the doctor wants person yo u mentioned .lost to shave costs and keep operaWilcox who showed how to to replace sections of the his leg because the artery ling. make sandwiches, and Mary artery with plastic tubing. was so badl y obstructed in The company took over the Sauer who told about some He says it is a si mp le opera· the entire leg that there routes of a Dayton operator his 'th safety tips. For reereation the tion . l have heard of one wasn 't enough circulation . th 1 ded · r Th is wouldn 't have anything a ~n ~ts r~nc e WI case where the operation group played Mystery Movie to do with the replacement the c1ty earlier this mont~. and Hide & ·Seek. They also was performed on one le g. of the blocked artery in the · Lehm.aM t~ld the ~unci! he played Frisbee. Refreshments and the other leg had to be other leg. Again we see the would discontinue semce after amputated several weeks of cheese salad sandwiches and later. Was this amputation importance of fatty deposits 00 days if it does not increase ice tea were served by Beverly re lated to the artery replace- in the arter ies. Your husWilcox. The next meeting is to ment in the op)>osite leg? band's problem is the exac t be held July 26 at which time Dear Reader- This type of same process t hat affects Bryan Wilcox will show his operation has been performed the arteries in the heart to project and Joy Sauer will tell on 1 i t ~ r a ll y thousands of cause heart attacks or the arteries in the brain to cause abo ut babysitting . - Opal people at numerous medica! strokes. centers and it has been a very Dyer. successful operation. The Indi vid uals who are prone A MEETING of the Leading plastic tubing is a synthetic to having fatty deposits in Creek Raiders was held July 13 material, and a~tually new their arteries because of eatat the Rose Carson home with cells grow through it and ing too much of the wrong three advisors and eight provide even a new lining of kind of food . not getting membe r s attending. cells in the tube exactly sim- enough exercise and smokin g Discussion was held in three ilar to the cells that lined too many cigarettes can project areas of rope, sewing, the original artery . The fore - have a lot of things happen runner of this operation was and gardening. Sherri and Tim replacing diseased sections to them besides a heart at· tack. It includes strokes , seKauff gave a demonstration on of the arteries with artery nile mental changes, poor rope . Clim bing Trees was grafts obtained from other circulation to the legs and , re creation for the gro up. people. Interestingly enough, in men, even poor circula· Refreshments were served by these human artery grafts tio to some sexual organs Mary Kauff, Rose Carson, and were not nearly as success- leading to incapacitation in Dixie Sayer. The next meeting ful as the subsequent syn· that area . You would think grafts have been. In that with this long list of will be July 20 at the Rose thetic properly selected cases I things that fatty deposits in Carson home when the group strongly recommend this op· the arteries do to people will discuss judging. - Steve eration. there would be greater will· The person who will do ingness by people to adj ust well with such an operation their lives to prevent this must have good open blood vast array of medical dis· vessels below the blocked orders . area that's going to be re· (1\IEWSPAPEI HITERPIUSE ASSH .) placed. If the circulation in the foot and lower leg for exTrying to tab off o few pounds? ample is bad because the arteries there are already If to, .,o,'Jt·wont to read Dr. Lomb's July 20 BIRTH - Mrs. Delmar blocked and obstructed, then boolfet in which he answers your putting in a graft higher up qu n tions about this subietf. Strtd Grady, son, Minersville. the artery will not do any SO cents to Or. Lomb, in cart of DISCHARGES Lola in good. The whole idea is to this ntwspcrptr, P.O. 8o.r J5S1, Rodio Black , Dallas Ball , Mary replace a blocked area of the Harless, Edith Magee, Pamela artery with an open tube City Slotion, New York, N.Y. J0019. Runyan, Angela Walton, which will eventually be- Asl for "Losinv Wtight" bool:ltr. Lawrence Soisson, Terena RusseU, Alva Roach, Cecil \ Queen Jr ., Pansy Owens, 'II James Roger Neal, Mrs. Frank i.l1. • I • • Mills, m and daughter, OPTOMETRIST. . Mildred Hardway, Thelma OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLO~E Grady, Charles Fox, Dolly AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Fowler, Cora Devore and ~~P~M~Ei:R~.:,Y,;,·--------•••••. . Shirley Boster. - - . . • . the com))any indicated it an· 1973, ·American Motors· has· asked tlcipated no price increases for for an average '150 hike. economic recovery for the rest of the year. General Motors . asked permission July 7 to grant an average $90 hike - $80 to cover the · government required equipment and $5 for optional equipment which will become standard. GM, which sells more than half the cars sold in the United States, said it would forego any additional ln~rease to offset higher labor and material costs ..,,lr~ 2na· Pomeroy until at least the beginning of CONG. MILLER Many of the preferences built Into the tax laws over the years have outlived their usefulness or perhaps were never really appropriate at all. The 1969 Tax Reform Act and the 1971 Revenue Act were major ef· forts to scale down such preferences by lightening the burden of those who pay too much and increasing taxes of those who pay too little. In combination these two acts will have the following effect from 1969-1972: (I) Increase corporate income taxes - $4.9 billion; (2) Decrease individual income taxes - $18.9 billion; (3) Decrease excise taxes on telephones and \ 2!10UR·' '' .CLEANING_. .(Upon Request) :.· ROBINSON'S, ·CLEANERS Heat Keeps On Coming DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Tubing Replaces Arteries in Leg HOSPITAL NEW ·AUTOMATIC . o Fast' Washes 24-lbs. in JO minJ 1 Compact! t6 ~ " 31 \1."' x 29 Y ." • . · 1 Portable! Rolls on easters WAPAKONETA, Ohio (UP!) - As local restaurants served up 11 Moon Burgers " and President Nixon 's daughter new in with a moon rock , a $1 million museum honoring hometo wn hero Neil Armstrong was opened Thursday. The opening came exactly three years after Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon. About 5,1l00 persons, sitting and standing in the sweltering 90 degree · heat, gave Armstrong a standin g ova ti on before and after his shor t speech at the ceremonies. "When I walked on the moon three years ago today it was 230 degrees," a perspiring · up to sink Complftl wi rh S#rvt·A· Top Cov., AUTOMAnC OOt.B.E ·RINSE CYCLE! By Mrs. Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jul y 16 at the Free Methodist Church was 72. Offering $50.70. The Rev. Eugene GHI has been transferred from the local church to a church in Warren. Rev. Gill was in charge of the local church for 12 years . Rev . Robert Buckley of Columbus has been assigned to the local church for the coming year . The Rev. and Mrs. Buckley have three children . " Mr. Rl~happ ~~e of ~ Coltlmbus vi~lted · Safitrday with his father, Mr. Olin Rife. Mrs . Frances Brown of Pomeroy visited Saturday with her 'aunt, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockport visited recenUy with Mr . and Mrs. Nor man Other MDd.ltfrom 1 169.95 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio CAMDEN· PARK .RESERVED • • SATURDAY - JULY 22nd FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF ·: GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 11:00 UNnL 1:30 Mondlr lluu Satur41J Licking, The New . MEIGS INN l'ul>.., Mu sking um , Ma>·ion , and Olive) were removed. · The new lOth C"'• grcssiona l District will and postpones importan t contain a population of 463,3!i3. debate and considerati on or vital issues . Members prone to engage in politicking, moonlighting, an d ABSENTEEISM - Miller has submitted a bill to expel any Member who fails to an- junketeering at the expense of swer at least 60 pet. of the roll lheir Congressional responsibilitres would be well advised ci:l ll vutes in a session. The taxpayers of this country l 11 reorder their priorities. WEATHER SE RVI CE sen I us to Congress to DO a job, not simply HOLD nne. Chronic Lengthy effor ts to include Ohio absenteeism is a di sgrace. It in the Nationa l Agricultural rerards the legisla tive process Wea ther Service paid off when the Administartion annoWJced that funds were ~:equested in the fiscal year 1973 budget to extend the service to Buckeye farmers. The program is designed to provide farme rs with up -to-date weather fore cas ts and bulletins affecting crop conditions . DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS Addressing the MuskingumGuernsey Rural Cooperative, Miller called for retention of the Appa lachian Regiona l Commission in dealing with the problems of the rural areas. On May 13, Miller joined with officials in Athens to dedicate the $10 milli o11 Athens Local Flood Protection Project. Control of the project was passed fron1 the Army Corps of Engineers to the Hocking Conservancy District. During the Memorial Day weekend, Miller spoke at ceremonies dedicating the Newport Sewer Project. On June II , he ad· dressed the·graduating class of the Hocking Technical College. ACA AWARD - The Board of Trustees of th e non-partisan Americans for Constituional Action (ACA) honored Miller with its distingui shed Serv ice Award. The award is given every two years to members whose voting records tend to "strengthen and defend the pri nciples of the Constitution." Presentation of the award was made by ACA President Charles McManus. STREAMBANK EROSION - Streambank eorsion along the Ohio River has caused serious damage to properties and is threatening homesites, roadways, and va luable farm lands. In response to this growing problem in several SEO co unties , Miller in· troduced a bill considered an important first step in keeping land from sltding into the Ohio . The bill authorizes the Army Corps of Engineers to in· vestigate, plan , and construct protective works to control the erosion. Miller had met with local officials and soil con· servationists at Gallipolis in April regardin g the problem. celebrated at the home of Mrs. By Mrs. Francis Morris The OOth birthday, July 12, of Hazel Carna han. Frances Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen was Foster and Mrs. Carnahan went to the Elmwood Nursing Home for her an d Doris Braham, who spent the day and a nice birthday dinner was Society News en joyed. Mrs. Evelyn Brickle• M.-Sg t. Ivan Powell, wife Sunday School attendance at Carolyn, and childre n, lvanga the United Methodist Church and Lori, arrived fr om was 48 and offering $13.3!i ·and England after spending four worship attendance was 34 and years and will be stationed at offering $26.65. Rev . Donna Cheyenne, Wyoming . Joining Miller of Belpre brought the them Sunday at the home of message in the absence of Rev. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman . Frank Cleland, for a family Miss Anita Watson of Indiana gathering were the St·eve Is spending the week here with Cleland family and Dick Young Mrs. Oscar Babcock. family, local, and the Dick Neva Dresher of The Plains Taylor family of Gallipolis. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori Mrs.' Verl Tuttle. and Sean, of Colum bus and Mr. Marvin Walker was taken to and Mrs . Pete Gould of Ca mden Clark Hospital in Marietta spent Sunday with Pa rk ersburg Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. eve ning sufferi ng from Maste r Jerry Wolfe of penumonia. His sister, Mrs. Syracuse spent several days Velma Miller and son, Danny, with his grandparents, Mr. and · of Dayton spent the weekend Mrs. Jerry Powell. here and she visited Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Bill McKenzie Walker in t.Q.e hospitaL and family of Gallipolis were Clarence Nic hols , Wayne dinner guests Saturday of Mr. Brickles, and Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Roy Ri!Oe. Way Clark also visited Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Darcy Potter of Walker . Bryan came after her mother, Mildred Ing les of Ben- Mrs. Lovey Sayre to visit at tonville, Va ., is spending two their home . weeks here with her mother, Mayme Hartenback of Kent Mrs. Louisa New land. and Isabel Simpson, local, Don Landon and Harley spent a day with Grella Simp· Godfrey who are patients at son. Camden Clark Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm Parkersburg underwent of Columbus spent the weekend surgery there Monday. with their parents, Mr. and Lamirr Lyp!Js is spending a Mrs. Roderick Grimm and few day~ 'Willi his sisterr Mr. · Mrs. Ada Wines. " and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and family of Parkersburg. and Mary El izabeth of Leone Babcock was camping Lucasville were weekend over the weekend with Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Mrs . Starling Massa r and Johnson . family. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Powell Mr . and Mrs. Earl Layman spent several days in Pennof Delaware called on Mr. and sylvania visiting relatives. Mrs. Jessie Newell recently . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Isaac Jackson underwent attended the Democratic surgery at O'Bleness Memorial Convention in Miami, Florida , Hospital in Athens Monday and are also visiting relatives. morning. Mrs. Floyd Shultz was recen tly admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg as a medical patient. Mrs . Harry Harmon Use Babv• Oil to Remove returned home from the hospital and is a little im· Paint from Your Hands proved. Mrs. Helen Dorst returned By POLLY CRAMER home by plane after com· pleting a course of study in DEAR POLLY and Mary Ann-To remove paint from advanced hair shaping and the hands, massage baby oil into the hands BEFORE you styling at the Coiffur e Creation start to paint. Do not make them greasy but rub it in . Academy direc ted by the When the painting is finished , generously use the baby Zegarelli Brothers in Pitts- oil again as a paint remover . Most of it will rub off with paper towel s. Finish by washing the hands in soap and burgh, water . Try this-! think you will like it.-HAR RY Grant Newland entered DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mary Ann who objects Holzer Medical Center fo r to lhe way her hands feel after using reg ular paint observation. remover. She can use plai~ lard or l)acon drippings which Mrs . Edlth Betzing and will leave her hands feeling soft and good. Generously daughter, Mrs . Bernice Hoff- rub the fat over the hands, giving a bit of special rubbing man spent a weekend at Akron to the spots. When paint is softened, remove with a paper with her sister, Mrs. Ada towel and then wash in warm water and- soap . This also works well for the man of the house after he has worked Swank and son, Bill . on the car or tractor motor.-ANNA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of Athens were Monday guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Betzlng. Armstrong said. "The way it feels here today, Wapakoneta Ohio is not far behind th~ moon.'' Tricia Nixon Cox, the President's daughter, spoke out against critics of the American space program in her Ill-minute address . Lookin g cool and collected despite the humidity in a scooped , brigh t pink dress, Mrs. Cox told UP! she had decided to make a "strong statement" on the nation 's space efforts. "I personally believe that the ea rth has greatly benefited from our work in space, and I wanted to make that point today," she said. ~ · ~· !!' .'!!'. Schaefer. Miss Patti Eblin has been ill with ear infection. Mrs. Edna Howell of Columbus is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Walker and visited her brother, Frank Dill, in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker have returned home from a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell in Indiana. Mr . and Mrs. Otho Curtis of Iowa brought his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis home Saturday after tl\1>~ had weend two lveeks Will> llle Otho Curtis and Homer Curtis family of Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl have been sent to a Cleveland Free Methodist Church. Rev . Diehl is the son of Mr . Charles ,Diehl and the late Betty Diehl. -- - -- 5Wf_!~F ·-~ - • .. c• ?!i~ OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM POLLY'S POINTERS U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day TO ·---....... ___,. tha A Planned Service lnterruptl~n ' Will Be · ·,=~~r~;r~~r:ftu~:t~~J~. ;~r.;::~. 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! '· ON DEAN'S LIST Barbara Jo White of 10 Uncoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has been named to the spring semester dean's list ( 3.4 minimum ) at Capital University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White. Weather Permitting• . This Planned Interruption Is Naceuary to . Without Insects .. J~~-. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns doctor 's ap· pointments. A date is made for say 10 o'clock and you do not see the doctor until three in the afternoon. These appointments should certainly be timed so patients do not have to wait more than 15 or 20 minutes. You ge t m just waiting to see the doctor.-NANCY . OF YOUR COMMUNITY TltE TRAVEL With Jl,rab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your lawn, ,shrubs, trees, flowers and your fami!Y against : chigger$, ants. spider&, mosquitoes• . grubs, Japanese beetles and ather Insects. All this protection for only a few rennles: Just spray and then enlOY .the outdoors: Kina Builders Supply Co. ...• '"'.-.~:N·'N'l~t~,&il.i1 Sllit1.& 1 ~ You. wlll receive a doUilr If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Prolllem or solutlou to u problem . Write PoUy In care of this newspaper. Improve Service In Theta Areasl · Thank You them over a burner but they scorched. Then I tried ~ ·" a double b01ler. I want to use these p1eces for · . makin g other .bars or some small soap figurines . . •. Please, if someone knows how to do this, do let me hi know . Thanks .-SHARON B. ~ (MEWSPAP£R, iHTERPRISE ASSN.) SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arali'i .. AND ENJOY OUTDOOR •. 1 .~ COMIID SOON! Pomeroy • Minersville ·Syracuse • Racine WERNER RADIO & T.V. ling plan approved ., by the le~ islature which made changes in the lOth District. Under the new plan, Lawrence County was returned lu the District and the balance of Muskingum County (coniailling Jackson , Cass, Madison , Adams, Monroe, Washi11 gton, Salem, Highla11d, Perry, and Norwich TownNew lOth DISTRICT - The ships ) were added. To bring 1970 Census revea led that Ohio ,the District population in would lose a seat in Congress. balan ce with th e required --~~ The Areas Affected Are As Follows: ' lOth districl. In January , the · Brw.kricld, Buffalo, Wny:.,·, Governor :;igned a redistric· · BeHver. Seneca, Nt t,lc, C:en1er, Laurel Cliff News Notes 1 Automatic double·rinst cycle From 6:00 AM Until 6:30 AM TO SERVE YOU! • Monruc C11unty, d.istrict population •should be llaiTism Township in Vinton 4G:u:ll, lhus req ulring the Cow1 ty, and nine t.nwnships in addi tion of 48,913 people to the Noble County r including o No special plumbing' Hook · Necessary On Sunday, July 23, 1972 WE'M.HERE avera~ ,·. Musewn Dedicated At Wapakoneta Tuppers Plains OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! Buf(et Luncheon II was calculated tha t the ideal Racine Social Events NEWS auac& WHm. ··T.v. 9" picture (m,..sured diagonally ). Motorola Escort Personal Portable Black & White TV . Instant Picture . Sound. Solid Slate Chassis. Plays on AC current Plays on Batteries. Buill In Battery Charge r. Earpllonelncluded. Snap·On Sun Shield. Cigarette Lighter Connector Cord Included. Plastic cabi net In Walnut grain finish. automobiles - $3.5 billion. Beyond these changes, there is reason for additional review of the tax structure. But rn this elec tion year there are simply ~>o many people preaching tax reform as a back-door way to finance big new spending programs without offering gen uine tax relief to the hard· pressed American taxpayer. One very simple way of achieving substantial tax relief is by culling back on federa l spending and letting the worker pocket more of his pa ycheck. · IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WCQMPTON QD ~.· MOI.O ROLA v:_y 7- The DaUy Sent\Jitl, Middlep(>rt-Pomeroy, 0., July 21,1911 m .3741 MIDDLEPORT, 0. pre8ents AUGUST 15-17 3 DAY TOUR THE GOSPEL-CRUSADERS QUARTER will appear at the West Columbia United Methodist Church Friday at 8 p.m., the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Saturday at 7:30p.m., the First Baptist Church of Mason, W.Va. Sunday at II a.m., and the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday at 7:30p.m. The quarter is from Clarksburg, W. Va . The public is invited. Lindsay .Rebukes McGovern Lindsay said 'he felt McBy United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern, Govern as the Democratic who has been criticized by presidential nominee was fail· labor , Republicans and ing to pay sufficient attention soulhern Democrats , received to big city problems. a mild rebuke Thursday from a Lindsay added, however, fellow libera l, New York that he would do everything Mayor John V. Lindsay. possible to help Ure Democratic 3 Rio Faculty Members Taking Advanced Work Three Rio Grande College fac ulty members are involved in advanced programs this summer, with three others taki ng leaves of absence th is fall to do advanced work. Of I he three doing summer work, one is pursuing a special certifi cation, another is working toward his doctoral degree and the third is attending a special workshop. Merrill Grodin, assistant pr ofessor of educatio n, is wor king toward certification as a reading specialist. He is taking courses at th e University of Mialjli at Coral Gables, Fla ., in reading techn iques, diagnosis and re mediatio n of rea.iln g problems, the psychology of rea din ~ and development reading: The role of reading has been rece iving increased emphasis at the state and federal levels, and is emphasized at Rio Grande College. Reading development courses are requ1red in a number of programs, including th e English Communications .Comprehensive. The college also has a reading laboratory for in · dividualreading development, and is offerin g a reading-skills develo pm ent program this summer, Wlder the direction of Dr . Joavenell McNealy, a recent faculty appointment. Dr. McNealy is also a certified reading specialist and has an outstanding background in the field of reading. Larry Spees, assistant professor of education, is working on his doctoral degree at West Virginia University in "Curriculwn and Supervision in Education." Spees, who joined the faculty at Rio Gran de in 1969, holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio Wesleyan and a master's from Stout State. He has done ad· ditional work at Ohio Nor thern and the University of Toledo. H. Paul Loyd will be attending a workshop at Ball State on " Performance Criteria in Teacher Ed ucation," July 31 through Aug . 17. The workshop is sponsored by Ball State and the No rth Centra l Association Teacher Education Project. The workshop will deal with th e concept of training teachers to be proficient in those s!tills necessary for good teaching rather than merely providing them with subject rna !eriaL During the workshop, Uoyd will prepare data for Visitation by the State Depar tment for Teacher Education and Certification. The department will be visiting all colleges and universities offering prog rams in teacher education, including Rio Grande. The college enjoys a state-wide reputation for excellence in teacher ed ucation. In addition to those doing advanced work this swnmer, three fa cui ty members will be taking leaves of absence this fall · to • pursue · ac'ademlc programs. The three are Marjorie Harrison, assistant professor of English, Edward Roark, instructor of Speech, and Dr. Jan Simko, professor of Engllsh. Mrs . Harrison will be returning to Syracuse University to complete hert doctoral degree. Her special area of interest has been American literature. Roark, former College Theatre director , will be returning to Ohio University this fall to co mplete his master's degree in fine arts and begin work on a doctoral degree in humanities . Dr . Simko will be doing post. doctoral work this fall, primarily at the Natio nal Shakespearean Library in Washington, D. C. ticket win in November and said he believed there was "great possibility for the country" in the McGovern candidacy. McGovern, a decided underdog at this stage of his bid to turn President Nixon out of office, got the news that the 1.5 miUion-member United Auto Workers tentatively endorsed him. The UAW executive board recommended that the union membership back the South Dakotan, taking the action only 24 hours after the AFL.ciO executive council decided to endorse neither McGovern nor Nixon. McGovern was back in Washington to cast labor· pleasing votes on a bill to raise the minimum wage. He said he was pleased by the pledges of support from his Senate Democratic colleagues. "The spirit is very good," McGovern said. He said he expected Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., to make a major contribution to the campaign. Today, McGovern flies back to the Black Hllls of South Dakota to resmne his in· terrupted vacation. He will hold ·a campaign strategy session With his chief aides in South Dakota Saturday, WOODSY OWL HOOTS: Man paints ho~· on\y natUre shoU paint fures\S· GIVE A HO(J[ DONT POLWTE ·~ GEO. HALL IS BACK! WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIOMAL ACT THE CYCLONIANS That have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show · Hollywood Palace . . They Will Appear At The KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - JULY 22 -THREE SHOWs- (BAHR CLOTHIERS ANNUAL JULY SALE CONTINUES SAVINGS OF 20% TO Great Selection of Famous Name Brands For Be*~ M• and ,.,._ to · CENTRAL KENTUCKY Frontier History Outclo"r Drama For Information and Reservations _Call Pomeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center -MIDDLEPORT, 0. �.. • •. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21, 1972 ·spassky Errs·· Badly in Fifth . IIEYKJAVIK, lceland (UP!) closed-drcuit television. - World champion Boris Spassky stared at the polished marble board and then moved his white queen one square . Without looking up Bobby Fiscber inched closer to the table In his lllack metal and leather swivel chair. Then he pushed forward a bishop three ~ares to take a pawn and offer a calculated sacrifice that was as devestatlng and as fmal as the chop of a guillotine. Spassky, suddenly realizing be had made a major blunder that one grand master described as ''not worthy of a world champion," sat very erect in his simple wooden chair. Slowly he ritretched out his right hand to stop the clock at his side and then offered his hand to Ftscber to Indicate he 'conceded the game. The fans went wild. "Bobby, Bobby," theychantedfroin the floor when the 29-year-old American challenger rose. In the cafeteria outside the audltorlom chairs went spin· ning, plates crashed to the floor and chess boards were overturned when ''white resigns" appeared in big, letters on the Keno Hidgt~ Visiting the Conway, Dodson home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George Conway and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Long of Akron and son, Hugh, Akron . Mr. and Mrs. Blame Milhoan gave a birthday party for their son, Tony, Saturday evening. Mrs. Lyn Osborne came last week from Detroit where she has been visiting her children this spring. While here she sold her farm to Mr. Maxey and expects to return to Detroit Bobby Fischer had scored his second victory in five days over a master he had not beaten in 12 years. Fischer almost danced out of the exhibition hall to his black limousine. Two minutes later Spassky appeared looking shattered. With his head bowed he went straight into the new yellow Landrover Icelandic organizers had brought up to the hall during the game for the Russian to use to go salmon fishing. Two down after two matches --the American challenger lost the first game and then forfeited the second- Fischer has evened the score to 2-~ points each. The sixth game in the 24game play-off will begin Sunday. Grandmasters were shaken over Spassky's 27th and final move. They said it almost beat the "childish blunder" which cost Flacher the opening game. Fridrik Olafsson of Iceland said "there were at least three alternative moves for Spassky. It was a terrible mistake not worthy of a world champion." Major league Results By United Press International American League Minnesota 100 000 ooo- 1 9 1 Milwaukee 000 200 OOx- 2 6 1 Woodson 18-91 and Mitter wald ; Ryerson (2-l) and Felske. Detroit 010 010 012- 57 1 Texas 000 010 ooo- 1 53 Slayback' (4-31 and Free han; Stanhouse, Gogolewski (6 ). Cox (9), Dukes (9) and King. LP. Stanhouse (0-2). (lsi gamel Oakland 000 001 000-- 1 4 o Boston 1100 tOO lOx- 2 8 o Hol tzman (12-81 and Duncan; Patlin (8-8<1 and Fisk . (2nd game, 11 inn.) 020 000 001 01- 4 3 1 Bos Oak 003 1100 000 oo-- J 6 o Blue, Fingers (8). Knowles (10) and Tenace; Peters. Lee (BL Newhauser I 10) and Montgomery. WP- Newhauser soon. (l .l) . LP-Knowles ( I-I). HRMrs. Clara Milhoan, Elaine, Rud l (lOth ). Tony and Mrs. Glenna Milhoan Cal it at N.Y., ppd., rain. attended a cookout Friday evening at the farm home of (10 inn.) 001 020 002 3--8 14 o Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore at Batt K.C. 1100 100 022 o- 5 10 I Coolville. Palmer, Alexander {8) , Ja ckLast report on the condition son (B ). Wall (9), Harrison (10) of Mrs. Edith Osborne has not and Oates : Nelson , Fitzmorris (9), Wright (9), Burgmeier improved. She was to be moved (IO). Abernathy (IO) and to ti)e home at Coolville Sun· Kirkpatrick. WP- Watt (I .J) . LP- Wrlght (1 .1). day. H~ldl Milhoan called on Mrs. GleMa Milhoan Wednesday National League 1100 2to ooo- 3 10 o afternoon . Mr . and Mrs . St. Louis Atlanta 110 200 20x- 6 12 0 William Rose of Columbus San torini , Durham (41. Cum called on Sunday. berland (6) , Palmer (8) and - Mrs. Glenna S. Milhoan Simmons; Hardin, Jarvis {5) and Williams. WP-Jarvis (8-4) . LP·Durham (0-2). HR-Simmons (91hl. Williams (15th) . 010 010 ooo- 2 40 To fall to plan is to plan New York Los Ang 100 000 ooo- l 7 4 to fall. -Gary Hart, McGovern Gentry (5-61 and Grole ; Downing , Brewer (BI and Dietz. campaign manager. LP-Downing (5-6). MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax •• • Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run lake Entrance Long BoHorn. 0. f U!' '" ¢ .~ • >.':W>:,W ·-~0":0»Jtt.oz,,_,y.........,.-.qN'iJ'O•,YN•'•• umA'-WM-••;wMo'"~-~ JJ.d ·~ ....•:.• /~.:W .<.:o:-v.-.-o:-xl Meigs 4-H Club News ~It PERSONAL PORTABLE Cong. Clarence Miller Newsletter i Ford Wants More for .its '73 Model DETROIT (UPi) - Citing provision for profit for Ford or A meelihg of the Irish Peckhau1. the ~ost of government its dealerS," said M. S. THE l'INE GROVE Pals met Lep1·echauns was held July 13 at the home of lofrs. Minnie July 14 at the Scout Hall. At- •e q~lred safely and an· McLaughlin, vice president in Thornton. Attending the . tending were two advisors, tipollution equipment, Ford charge of sales for Ford. Chrysler lowered its price meeting was one advisor, Mrs . Mrs. Young a nd Mr' Motor Co. Thursday asked the Thorn ton, and thirteen Ridenour. and twt!lve mem- Federal Price Comrnioslon for hike request earlier this month members. During the business bers. Plans for judging and permission to increase prices from an average of$1110 per car mee ling the group discussed meal judging was discussed. an average of $92 on .its 1973 to $110 in a move to maintain a competitive pricing comgoing to the Mason County Demonstrations were given by model cars. Similar requests were made mission. Fair, the lime of the swimming Nola, Tammy, Betsy, Denise, party, and what to bring for the Pam , Cathy, Julia, and Debbie. earlier by General Motors Chrysler said it was withswimming party. Sandy and For refreshments everyone Corp. and Chrysler Corp. drawing that part of its request Ford said its increase was to the price commission which Joe Garnes gave demon- brought something to eat. Jayne Smith. needed to recover costs of would have covered ,the instrations on how to tie different safety and emission control creased costs of labor and THE PINE GROVE Pals met types of knotts including the figure eight, bowline, and the July 11 at the Scout Hall with equipment required for 1973 materials - an average of $70. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Ridenour cars and to meet government cow hitch. Ford's request did not cover For recreation the group and thirteen menibers. The safety and health standards in material, wages or other played a game of Wink. fair and judging dates were its plants. economic costs increases and "The requesi includes no discussed. At the meeting the Responsible for the refreshments were Diana Thornton group worked on their project and Teresa White. The next books. Mrs. Young reported on meeting is to be July 26 at the the fair and Pam Ka utz served Longstrelch re sidence. - refreshments. - Jayne Smith. THEJ RIVERVIEW 4-H Club Diana Thornton. met July 17 at Stewart hall. By UDlted Press llltemallooal quested to use public transpor· THE MEIGS County Better Livestock Beef Club met July Three advisors and 10 mem- Heat and humid ity tation. 13 at the home of Debbie, bers were in attendance. dominated much of the nation In direct contrast to the Brian, Becky and Blair Win- Margaret and Maxine helped Friday, resulting in un- oppressive warmth of the East, don. Attending the meeting all the girls with their projects comfortable conditions for the cool weather continued to were one advisor and twenty- for the judging. The group also East, South, and ·Midwest. prevail over the Northern seve n members. At this had a guest speaker, Teresa The OO<legree temperatures Rockies and in the Northwest. meeting a committee for the Collins, R.N. gave a talk on and high humidities, which Snow was reported in parts of picnic ·was appointed and the first-aid. Patricia Boston gave caused power failures in New Idaho Thursday. project books were collected a demonstration on the proper York and Detroit Thursday, The plains states reported for grading. During the project way to preserve green beans were dangerous for som~. tempera lures in the 4tls and lesson the Windons washed and by the pressure method and Pennsylvania's Allegheny 50s. groomed their steers . A· Niese! Duvall showed how to County health department Precipitation was limited demonstration on clipping the stretch lace. In charge of issued a first-stage pollution primarily to showers and calves was given by Byron 'recreation was Tammy Curtis alert in Pittsburgh Thursday. thunderstorms scattered from Miller. Refreshments were who led the group in a Nature Residents of the area were the Pacific Northwest to soutbserved by the Windons. The Game. Refreshments were urged to remain Indoors if they west "I:exas, over the Gulf coast next meeting set for August 10 served by Niese) Duvall and were over 70, suffering from area, and from the Dakotas to will be held at the fairgrounds. Margaret Brown . - Denise lung or heart disease, or the Great Lakes. At this meeting there will be Talbott and Barbara Andrews. pregnant. Motorists were rethe allocation of stall spaces and final instructions for the LINE LOSING MONEY fair. - Randy Johnson . HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) THE MOONDUSTERS met The Hamilton City Bus Unes, July 14 at the home of Mrs. claiming it lost $5,000 in the Hayes. In attendance were one first 15 days it operated, told advisor and eight members. At city council more money is this meeting the bottle caps needed or tbe line will go out of wh ich the members had business. · collected were turned in. Three come a new artery. The op· Victor LehmaM, owner of demonstrations were given by B~ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. erati on isn 't even too diffi- the line, said routes would be Dear Dr. Lamb-My hus- cult under skilled hand s. Billy Dyer who demonstrated cut back and employes laid off what he had done on his band has poor circula tion in 1 would imagine that the starting Monday in an attempt both legs but he is not a woodworking project, Beverly diabetic and the doctor wants person yo u mentioned .lost to shave costs and keep operaWilcox who showed how to to replace sections of the his leg because the artery ling. make sandwiches, and Mary artery with plastic tubing. was so badl y obstructed in The company took over the Sauer who told about some He says it is a si mp le opera· the entire leg that there routes of a Dayton operator his 'th safety tips. For reereation the tion . l have heard of one wasn 't enough circulation . th 1 ded · r Th is wouldn 't have anything a ~n ~ts r~nc e WI case where the operation group played Mystery Movie to do with the replacement the c1ty earlier this mont~. and Hide & ·Seek. They also was performed on one le g. of the blocked artery in the · Lehm.aM t~ld the ~unci! he played Frisbee. Refreshments and the other leg had to be other leg. Again we see the would discontinue semce after amputated several weeks of cheese salad sandwiches and later. Was this amputation importance of fatty deposits 00 days if it does not increase ice tea were served by Beverly re lated to the artery replace- in the arter ies. Your husWilcox. The next meeting is to ment in the op)>osite leg? band's problem is the exac t be held July 26 at which time Dear Reader- This type of same process t hat affects Bryan Wilcox will show his operation has been performed the arteries in the heart to project and Joy Sauer will tell on 1 i t ~ r a ll y thousands of cause heart attacks or the arteries in the brain to cause abo ut babysitting . - Opal people at numerous medica! strokes. centers and it has been a very Dyer. successful operation. The Indi vid uals who are prone A MEETING of the Leading plastic tubing is a synthetic to having fatty deposits in Creek Raiders was held July 13 material, and a~tually new their arteries because of eatat the Rose Carson home with cells grow through it and ing too much of the wrong three advisors and eight provide even a new lining of kind of food . not getting membe r s attending. cells in the tube exactly sim- enough exercise and smokin g Discussion was held in three ilar to the cells that lined too many cigarettes can project areas of rope, sewing, the original artery . The fore - have a lot of things happen runner of this operation was and gardening. Sherri and Tim replacing diseased sections to them besides a heart at· tack. It includes strokes , seKauff gave a demonstration on of the arteries with artery nile mental changes, poor rope . Clim bing Trees was grafts obtained from other circulation to the legs and , re creation for the gro up. people. Interestingly enough, in men, even poor circula· Refreshments were served by these human artery grafts tio to some sexual organs Mary Kauff, Rose Carson, and were not nearly as success- leading to incapacitation in Dixie Sayer. The next meeting ful as the subsequent syn· that area . You would think grafts have been. In that with this long list of will be July 20 at the Rose thetic properly selected cases I things that fatty deposits in Carson home when the group strongly recommend this op· the arteries do to people will discuss judging. - Steve eration. there would be greater will· The person who will do ingness by people to adj ust well with such an operation their lives to prevent this must have good open blood vast array of medical dis· vessels below the blocked orders . area that's going to be re· (1\IEWSPAPEI HITERPIUSE ASSH .) placed. If the circulation in the foot and lower leg for exTrying to tab off o few pounds? ample is bad because the arteries there are already If to, .,o,'Jt·wont to read Dr. Lomb's July 20 BIRTH - Mrs. Delmar blocked and obstructed, then boolfet in which he answers your putting in a graft higher up qu n tions about this subietf. Strtd Grady, son, Minersville. the artery will not do any SO cents to Or. Lomb, in cart of DISCHARGES Lola in good. The whole idea is to this ntwspcrptr, P.O. 8o.r J5S1, Rodio Black , Dallas Ball , Mary replace a blocked area of the Harless, Edith Magee, Pamela artery with an open tube City Slotion, New York, N.Y. J0019. Runyan, Angela Walton, which will eventually be- Asl for "Losinv Wtight" bool:ltr. Lawrence Soisson, Terena RusseU, Alva Roach, Cecil \ Queen Jr ., Pansy Owens, 'II James Roger Neal, Mrs. Frank i.l1. • I • • Mills, m and daughter, OPTOMETRIST. . Mildred Hardway, Thelma OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLO~E Grady, Charles Fox, Dolly AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Fowler, Cora Devore and ~~P~M~Ei:R~.:,Y,;,·--------•••••. . Shirley Boster. - - . . • . the com))any indicated it an· 1973, ·American Motors· has· asked tlcipated no price increases for for an average '150 hike. economic recovery for the rest of the year. General Motors . asked permission July 7 to grant an average $90 hike - $80 to cover the · government required equipment and $5 for optional equipment which will become standard. GM, which sells more than half the cars sold in the United States, said it would forego any additional ln~rease to offset higher labor and material costs ..,,lr~ 2na· Pomeroy until at least the beginning of CONG. MILLER Many of the preferences built Into the tax laws over the years have outlived their usefulness or perhaps were never really appropriate at all. The 1969 Tax Reform Act and the 1971 Revenue Act were major ef· forts to scale down such preferences by lightening the burden of those who pay too much and increasing taxes of those who pay too little. In combination these two acts will have the following effect from 1969-1972: (I) Increase corporate income taxes - $4.9 billion; (2) Decrease individual income taxes - $18.9 billion; (3) Decrease excise taxes on telephones and \ 2!10UR·' '' .CLEANING_. .(Upon Request) :.· ROBINSON'S, ·CLEANERS Heat Keeps On Coming DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Tubing Replaces Arteries in Leg HOSPITAL NEW ·AUTOMATIC . o Fast' Washes 24-lbs. in JO minJ 1 Compact! t6 ~ " 31 \1."' x 29 Y ." • . · 1 Portable! Rolls on easters WAPAKONETA, Ohio (UP!) - As local restaurants served up 11 Moon Burgers " and President Nixon 's daughter new in with a moon rock , a $1 million museum honoring hometo wn hero Neil Armstrong was opened Thursday. The opening came exactly three years after Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon. About 5,1l00 persons, sitting and standing in the sweltering 90 degree · heat, gave Armstrong a standin g ova ti on before and after his shor t speech at the ceremonies. "When I walked on the moon three years ago today it was 230 degrees," a perspiring · up to sink Complftl wi rh S#rvt·A· Top Cov., AUTOMAnC OOt.B.E ·RINSE CYCLE! By Mrs. Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jul y 16 at the Free Methodist Church was 72. Offering $50.70. The Rev. Eugene GHI has been transferred from the local church to a church in Warren. Rev. Gill was in charge of the local church for 12 years . Rev . Robert Buckley of Columbus has been assigned to the local church for the coming year . The Rev. and Mrs. Buckley have three children . " Mr. Rl~happ ~~e of ~ Coltlmbus vi~lted · Safitrday with his father, Mr. Olin Rife. Mrs . Frances Brown of Pomeroy visited Saturday with her 'aunt, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockport visited recenUy with Mr . and Mrs. Nor man Other MDd.ltfrom 1 169.95 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio CAMDEN· PARK .RESERVED • • SATURDAY - JULY 22nd FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF ·: GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 11:00 UNnL 1:30 Mondlr lluu Satur41J Licking, The New . MEIGS INN l'ul>.., Mu sking um , Ma>·ion , and Olive) were removed. · The new lOth C"'• grcssiona l District will and postpones importan t contain a population of 463,3!i3. debate and considerati on or vital issues . Members prone to engage in politicking, moonlighting, an d ABSENTEEISM - Miller has submitted a bill to expel any Member who fails to an- junketeering at the expense of swer at least 60 pet. of the roll lheir Congressional responsibilitres would be well advised ci:l ll vutes in a session. The taxpayers of this country l 11 reorder their priorities. WEATHER SE RVI CE sen I us to Congress to DO a job, not simply HOLD nne. Chronic Lengthy effor ts to include Ohio absenteeism is a di sgrace. It in the Nationa l Agricultural rerards the legisla tive process Wea ther Service paid off when the Administartion annoWJced that funds were ~:equested in the fiscal year 1973 budget to extend the service to Buckeye farmers. The program is designed to provide farme rs with up -to-date weather fore cas ts and bulletins affecting crop conditions . DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS Addressing the MuskingumGuernsey Rural Cooperative, Miller called for retention of the Appa lachian Regiona l Commission in dealing with the problems of the rural areas. On May 13, Miller joined with officials in Athens to dedicate the $10 milli o11 Athens Local Flood Protection Project. Control of the project was passed fron1 the Army Corps of Engineers to the Hocking Conservancy District. During the Memorial Day weekend, Miller spoke at ceremonies dedicating the Newport Sewer Project. On June II , he ad· dressed the·graduating class of the Hocking Technical College. ACA AWARD - The Board of Trustees of th e non-partisan Americans for Constituional Action (ACA) honored Miller with its distingui shed Serv ice Award. The award is given every two years to members whose voting records tend to "strengthen and defend the pri nciples of the Constitution." Presentation of the award was made by ACA President Charles McManus. STREAMBANK EROSION - Streambank eorsion along the Ohio River has caused serious damage to properties and is threatening homesites, roadways, and va luable farm lands. In response to this growing problem in several SEO co unties , Miller in· troduced a bill considered an important first step in keeping land from sltding into the Ohio . The bill authorizes the Army Corps of Engineers to in· vestigate, plan , and construct protective works to control the erosion. Miller had met with local officials and soil con· servationists at Gallipolis in April regardin g the problem. celebrated at the home of Mrs. By Mrs. Francis Morris The OOth birthday, July 12, of Hazel Carna han. Frances Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen was Foster and Mrs. Carnahan went to the Elmwood Nursing Home for her an d Doris Braham, who spent the day and a nice birthday dinner was Society News en joyed. Mrs. Evelyn Brickle• M.-Sg t. Ivan Powell, wife Sunday School attendance at Carolyn, and childre n, lvanga the United Methodist Church and Lori, arrived fr om was 48 and offering $13.3!i ·and England after spending four worship attendance was 34 and years and will be stationed at offering $26.65. Rev . Donna Cheyenne, Wyoming . Joining Miller of Belpre brought the them Sunday at the home of message in the absence of Rev. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman . Frank Cleland, for a family Miss Anita Watson of Indiana gathering were the St·eve Is spending the week here with Cleland family and Dick Young Mrs. Oscar Babcock. family, local, and the Dick Neva Dresher of The Plains Taylor family of Gallipolis. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori Mrs.' Verl Tuttle. and Sean, of Colum bus and Mr. Marvin Walker was taken to and Mrs . Pete Gould of Ca mden Clark Hospital in Marietta spent Sunday with Pa rk ersburg Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. eve ning sufferi ng from Maste r Jerry Wolfe of penumonia. His sister, Mrs. Syracuse spent several days Velma Miller and son, Danny, with his grandparents, Mr. and · of Dayton spent the weekend Mrs. Jerry Powell. here and she visited Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Bill McKenzie Walker in t.Q.e hospitaL and family of Gallipolis were Clarence Nic hols , Wayne dinner guests Saturday of Mr. Brickles, and Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Roy Ri!Oe. Way Clark also visited Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Darcy Potter of Walker . Bryan came after her mother, Mildred Ing les of Ben- Mrs. Lovey Sayre to visit at tonville, Va ., is spending two their home . weeks here with her mother, Mayme Hartenback of Kent Mrs. Louisa New land. and Isabel Simpson, local, Don Landon and Harley spent a day with Grella Simp· Godfrey who are patients at son. Camden Clark Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm Parkersburg underwent of Columbus spent the weekend surgery there Monday. with their parents, Mr. and Lamirr Lyp!Js is spending a Mrs. Roderick Grimm and few day~ 'Willi his sisterr Mr. · Mrs. Ada Wines. " and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and family of Parkersburg. and Mary El izabeth of Leone Babcock was camping Lucasville were weekend over the weekend with Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Mrs . Starling Massa r and Johnson . family. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Powell Mr . and Mrs. Earl Layman spent several days in Pennof Delaware called on Mr. and sylvania visiting relatives. Mrs. Jessie Newell recently . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Isaac Jackson underwent attended the Democratic surgery at O'Bleness Memorial Convention in Miami, Florida , Hospital in Athens Monday and are also visiting relatives. morning. Mrs. Floyd Shultz was recen tly admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg as a medical patient. Mrs . Harry Harmon Use Babv• Oil to Remove returned home from the hospital and is a little im· Paint from Your Hands proved. Mrs. Helen Dorst returned By POLLY CRAMER home by plane after com· pleting a course of study in DEAR POLLY and Mary Ann-To remove paint from advanced hair shaping and the hands, massage baby oil into the hands BEFORE you styling at the Coiffur e Creation start to paint. Do not make them greasy but rub it in . Academy direc ted by the When the painting is finished , generously use the baby Zegarelli Brothers in Pitts- oil again as a paint remover . Most of it will rub off with paper towel s. Finish by washing the hands in soap and burgh, water . Try this-! think you will like it.-HAR RY Grant Newland entered DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mary Ann who objects Holzer Medical Center fo r to lhe way her hands feel after using reg ular paint observation. remover. She can use plai~ lard or l)acon drippings which Mrs . Edlth Betzing and will leave her hands feeling soft and good. Generously daughter, Mrs . Bernice Hoff- rub the fat over the hands, giving a bit of special rubbing man spent a weekend at Akron to the spots. When paint is softened, remove with a paper with her sister, Mrs. Ada towel and then wash in warm water and- soap . This also works well for the man of the house after he has worked Swank and son, Bill . on the car or tractor motor.-ANNA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of Athens were Monday guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Betzlng. Armstrong said. "The way it feels here today, Wapakoneta Ohio is not far behind th~ moon.'' Tricia Nixon Cox, the President's daughter, spoke out against critics of the American space program in her Ill-minute address . Lookin g cool and collected despite the humidity in a scooped , brigh t pink dress, Mrs. Cox told UP! she had decided to make a "strong statement" on the nation 's space efforts. "I personally believe that the ea rth has greatly benefited from our work in space, and I wanted to make that point today," she said. ~ · ~· !!' .'!!'. Schaefer. Miss Patti Eblin has been ill with ear infection. Mrs. Edna Howell of Columbus is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Walker and visited her brother, Frank Dill, in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker have returned home from a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell in Indiana. Mr . and Mrs. Otho Curtis of Iowa brought his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis home Saturday after tl\1>~ had weend two lveeks Will> llle Otho Curtis and Homer Curtis family of Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl have been sent to a Cleveland Free Methodist Church. Rev . Diehl is the son of Mr . Charles ,Diehl and the late Betty Diehl. -- - -- 5Wf_!~F ·-~ - • .. c• ?!i~ OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM POLLY'S POINTERS U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day TO ·---....... ___,. tha A Planned Service lnterruptl~n ' Will Be · ·,=~~r~;r~~r:ftu~:t~~J~. ;~r.;::~. 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! '· ON DEAN'S LIST Barbara Jo White of 10 Uncoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has been named to the spring semester dean's list ( 3.4 minimum ) at Capital University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White. Weather Permitting• . This Planned Interruption Is Naceuary to . Without Insects .. J~~-. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns doctor 's ap· pointments. A date is made for say 10 o'clock and you do not see the doctor until three in the afternoon. These appointments should certainly be timed so patients do not have to wait more than 15 or 20 minutes. You ge t m just waiting to see the doctor.-NANCY . OF YOUR COMMUNITY TltE TRAVEL With Jl,rab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your lawn, ,shrubs, trees, flowers and your fami!Y against : chigger$, ants. spider&, mosquitoes• . grubs, Japanese beetles and ather Insects. All this protection for only a few rennles: Just spray and then enlOY .the outdoors: Kina Builders Supply Co. ...• '"'.-.~:N·'N'l~t~,&il.i1 Sllit1.& 1 ~ You. wlll receive a doUilr If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Prolllem or solutlou to u problem . Write PoUy In care of this newspaper. Improve Service In Theta Areasl · Thank You them over a burner but they scorched. Then I tried ~ ·" a double b01ler. I want to use these p1eces for · . makin g other .bars or some small soap figurines . . •. Please, if someone knows how to do this, do let me hi know . Thanks .-SHARON B. ~ (MEWSPAP£R, iHTERPRISE ASSN.) SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arali'i .. AND ENJOY OUTDOOR •. 1 .~ COMIID SOON! Pomeroy • Minersville ·Syracuse • Racine WERNER RADIO & T.V. ling plan approved ., by the le~ islature which made changes in the lOth District. Under the new plan, Lawrence County was returned lu the District and the balance of Muskingum County (coniailling Jackson , Cass, Madison , Adams, Monroe, Washi11 gton, Salem, Highla11d, Perry, and Norwich TownNew lOth DISTRICT - The ships ) were added. To bring 1970 Census revea led that Ohio ,the District population in would lose a seat in Congress. balan ce with th e required --~~ The Areas Affected Are As Follows: ' lOth districl. In January , the · Brw.kricld, Buffalo, Wny:.,·, Governor :;igned a redistric· · BeHver. Seneca, Nt t,lc, C:en1er, Laurel Cliff News Notes 1 Automatic double·rinst cycle From 6:00 AM Until 6:30 AM TO SERVE YOU! • Monruc C11unty, d.istrict population •should be llaiTism Township in Vinton 4G:u:ll, lhus req ulring the Cow1 ty, and nine t.nwnships in addi tion of 48,913 people to the Noble County r including o No special plumbing' Hook · Necessary On Sunday, July 23, 1972 WE'M.HERE avera~ ,·. Musewn Dedicated At Wapakoneta Tuppers Plains OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! Buf(et Luncheon II was calculated tha t the ideal Racine Social Events NEWS auac& WHm. ··T.v. 9" picture (m,..sured diagonally ). Motorola Escort Personal Portable Black & White TV . Instant Picture . Sound. Solid Slate Chassis. Plays on AC current Plays on Batteries. Buill In Battery Charge r. Earpllonelncluded. Snap·On Sun Shield. Cigarette Lighter Connector Cord Included. Plastic cabi net In Walnut grain finish. automobiles - $3.5 billion. Beyond these changes, there is reason for additional review of the tax structure. But rn this elec tion year there are simply ~>o many people preaching tax reform as a back-door way to finance big new spending programs without offering gen uine tax relief to the hard· pressed American taxpayer. One very simple way of achieving substantial tax relief is by culling back on federa l spending and letting the worker pocket more of his pa ycheck. · IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WCQMPTON QD ~.· MOI.O ROLA v:_y 7- The DaUy Sent\Jitl, Middlep(>rt-Pomeroy, 0., July 21,1911 m .3741 MIDDLEPORT, 0. pre8ents AUGUST 15-17 3 DAY TOUR THE GOSPEL-CRUSADERS QUARTER will appear at the West Columbia United Methodist Church Friday at 8 p.m., the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Saturday at 7:30p.m., the First Baptist Church of Mason, W.Va. Sunday at II a.m., and the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday at 7:30p.m. The quarter is from Clarksburg, W. Va . The public is invited. Lindsay .Rebukes McGovern Lindsay said 'he felt McBy United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern, Govern as the Democratic who has been criticized by presidential nominee was fail· labor , Republicans and ing to pay sufficient attention soulhern Democrats , received to big city problems. a mild rebuke Thursday from a Lindsay added, however, fellow libera l, New York that he would do everything Mayor John V. Lindsay. possible to help Ure Democratic 3 Rio Faculty Members Taking Advanced Work Three Rio Grande College fac ulty members are involved in advanced programs this summer, with three others taki ng leaves of absence th is fall to do advanced work. Of I he three doing summer work, one is pursuing a special certifi cation, another is working toward his doctoral degree and the third is attending a special workshop. Merrill Grodin, assistant pr ofessor of educatio n, is wor king toward certification as a reading specialist. He is taking courses at th e University of Mialjli at Coral Gables, Fla ., in reading techn iques, diagnosis and re mediatio n of rea.iln g problems, the psychology of rea din ~ and development reading: The role of reading has been rece iving increased emphasis at the state and federal levels, and is emphasized at Rio Grande College. Reading development courses are requ1red in a number of programs, including th e English Communications .Comprehensive. The college also has a reading laboratory for in · dividualreading development, and is offerin g a reading-skills develo pm ent program this summer, Wlder the direction of Dr . Joavenell McNealy, a recent faculty appointment. Dr. McNealy is also a certified reading specialist and has an outstanding background in the field of reading. Larry Spees, assistant professor of education, is working on his doctoral degree at West Virginia University in "Curriculwn and Supervision in Education." Spees, who joined the faculty at Rio Gran de in 1969, holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio Wesleyan and a master's from Stout State. He has done ad· ditional work at Ohio Nor thern and the University of Toledo. H. Paul Loyd will be attending a workshop at Ball State on " Performance Criteria in Teacher Ed ucation," July 31 through Aug . 17. The workshop is sponsored by Ball State and the No rth Centra l Association Teacher Education Project. The workshop will deal with th e concept of training teachers to be proficient in those s!tills necessary for good teaching rather than merely providing them with subject rna !eriaL During the workshop, Uoyd will prepare data for Visitation by the State Depar tment for Teacher Education and Certification. The department will be visiting all colleges and universities offering prog rams in teacher education, including Rio Grande. The college enjoys a state-wide reputation for excellence in teacher ed ucation. In addition to those doing advanced work this swnmer, three fa cui ty members will be taking leaves of absence this fall · to • pursue · ac'ademlc programs. The three are Marjorie Harrison, assistant professor of English, Edward Roark, instructor of Speech, and Dr. Jan Simko, professor of Engllsh. Mrs . Harrison will be returning to Syracuse University to complete hert doctoral degree. Her special area of interest has been American literature. Roark, former College Theatre director , will be returning to Ohio University this fall to co mplete his master's degree in fine arts and begin work on a doctoral degree in humanities . Dr . Simko will be doing post. doctoral work this fall, primarily at the Natio nal Shakespearean Library in Washington, D. C. ticket win in November and said he believed there was "great possibility for the country" in the McGovern candidacy. McGovern, a decided underdog at this stage of his bid to turn President Nixon out of office, got the news that the 1.5 miUion-member United Auto Workers tentatively endorsed him. The UAW executive board recommended that the union membership back the South Dakotan, taking the action only 24 hours after the AFL.ciO executive council decided to endorse neither McGovern nor Nixon. McGovern was back in Washington to cast labor· pleasing votes on a bill to raise the minimum wage. He said he was pleased by the pledges of support from his Senate Democratic colleagues. "The spirit is very good," McGovern said. He said he expected Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., to make a major contribution to the campaign. Today, McGovern flies back to the Black Hllls of South Dakota to resmne his in· terrupted vacation. He will hold ·a campaign strategy session With his chief aides in South Dakota Saturday, WOODSY OWL HOOTS: Man paints ho~· on\y natUre shoU paint fures\S· GIVE A HO(J[ DONT POLWTE ·~ GEO. HALL IS BACK! WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIOMAL ACT THE CYCLONIANS That have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show · Hollywood Palace . . They Will Appear At The KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - JULY 22 -THREE SHOWs- (BAHR CLOTHIERS ANNUAL JULY SALE CONTINUES SAVINGS OF 20% TO Great Selection of Famous Name Brands For Be*~ M• and ,.,._ to · CENTRAL KENTUCKY Frontier History Outclo"r Drama For Information and Reservations _Call Pomeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center -MIDDLEPORT, 0. �9 The Oail• Sentmel Mlddleoort.Pomeroy 0 July 21 lm POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY RPv W H Pe r n pastor Roy Maye Sup Chu ch schowl 9 5 a m wo sh p 0 24 a m you h cho 6 30 p m d re c o ehea sa rehea sa Monday M s Ma v n Bu sen or cho 30 p m Thursday ST PAUL LUTHERAN Rev A hu C Lund pas o Sunday School 9 S am Cha es Evans Sup worsh p se v ce 0 30 a m Con f rna on c ass Tuesday 4 15 o 5 30 p m Jun o Con t ma on c ass Thu sday 6 30 a 7 45 p m SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST Mu be y He ghts Mrs Pau Nease d recto POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cone Pome oy Herbe Mo gan Un on and Mu ber y Rev pasto Sabba h schoo C yde V Hende son pa slo Satu day 2 p m w h church Sunday schoo 9 30 a m GJen se cefoowngat3 5pm McC ung supt mo n ng Open B be d scuss on each wo sh p 0 30 a m even ng Thu sday 7 30 c m ser ce 7 JO m d week se GRAHAM UNITED v c& Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Rev am Preach ng 9 30 s and second Sundays o each mon h h d and fou h Leroy Oav s m n s e Sundays each man h wo sh p I'M n ng p aye and se man se v ce a 7 30 p m Wednesday 0 30 am Hoy commun on and e en ngs a 7 30 P aye and se man s Sunday 0 30 B be S udy a m Chu ch s hoo k n F RST SOUTHERN BAP de ga en h ough e gh h T ST - 262 Mu be y Ave g ade 0 30 a m Pome oy aff a ed w h S B C POMEROY CHURCH OF he Re F ed H pas o CHRIST M Hoy A en J Sunday S hoo 9 30 pa s o B be S hoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 am am wo sh p 0 30 adu wo sh p un o soc e y 6 30a m NYPS se v ce and young peop es p m Sunday evange s c mee ng bo h 7 30 p m Sunday 6m 45 ee ng 7 30 p m P aye Wednesday comb ned B ble mee ng Wednesday 30 p m s udy and p ayer mee ng 7 30 M DDLEPORT pm MT MORIAH BAPTIST THE SALVATION ARMY ne Four h and Ma n En oy RayS W n ng olf ce n Co dd epo Rev Hen y L Key M c ha ge Sunday 0 a m J pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 Ho ness mee ng 0 30 a m Sunday Schoo Young Peop e s a m A no d R cha ds supt Leg on p m Thu sday o 3 Monngwoshp 030am JEHOVAH S W TN ESSES p m ad es Home League La y Ca nahan p es d ng p m P ep asses SACRED HEART Rev m n s e Sunday B be e ure Wa ch owe s udy Fa he Be na d K a cov c 9 30 a m pas o Phone 992 2625 Sa u day even ng Mass 7 30 P m Sunday Mass 6 and 0 a m Con ess ons 7 30 p m Sa u day 7 0 30 a m Tuesday B b e s udy 7 30 p m Thu sday m n s y schoo 7 30 p m se ce mee ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Se v ce 7 30 p m Youth TECOSTAI.: - Th rd Ave he MEIGS COUNTY The Un ted mee ng 6 30 p m Even ng Rev W am t<.n el pas o Presbyter •n Church Ow gh wo sh p 7 30 p m Rona d Dugan Sunday school L Zav z Pasto D ecfo CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup C asses fo al ages Geo ge W Hu on and Rev NAZARENE - Rev He be I even ng serv ce 7 30 p m L nson S ebb s Ass Pas o Gae pasor Woshpsevce B be s udy Wednesda~ 7 30 0 ec as a m and 7 30 p m Sunday ~ er ces F lday FIRST UNITED PRES Sund 1 Schoo 9 30 a m 0pm BYTERIAN Ha sonv e R cha d Ba ton sup Praye FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Chu h Schoo 9 30 mee nq Wednesday 7 30 p m Corner Ash and P um M d a m Mrs Home Lee Sup MADFORD CHURCH OF deport Noe He rman Monng Woshp 030 m CHRIST - C llo d Sm th pas or Sa vrday even ng FIRST UNITED m n s e Sunday Schoo 9 30 se v ce 7 p m Sunday schoo PRESBYTERIAN M dd epo t a m mo r] ng hu h 0 30 0 a m Sunday even ng Sunday Church Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday even ng se ce wo sh p 7 p m a m Lew s Sauer Supt 7 30 p m Wednesday se v ce 8 NUJ n flQ Wo sh D 10 30 a m pm FIRST BAPTIST of M d LAUREL CLIFF FREE d epor co ne of S x h and FIRST UNITED METHODIST - Rev Eugene Pa me 'St ee s Rev Cha es PRESBYTER AN Sy acuse G pas o W am Ba ey S mons pas or F ed Mo n ng Wo sh p 9 a m sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 am Hollman Sunday School Sunday Chu ch Schoo 0 a m Mo nng wo shp 030 am Supe n enden Sunday chur h M s Sampson Ha Sup Even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m s hoo Ia eve yone 9 15 a m Wednesday Ch s an You h Monng woshp 0 5 am ST VERSVILLE COM C usade 6 30 p m P aye Even ng serv ces 7 30 p m MUNITY Rev Edsol Ha mee ng 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesday p aye se v ce 7 30 pas o Sunday Schoo se v ce cho p ac ce 7 p m p m Ex a you h ac v es on 0 am P aye Mee ng each DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday S p m fo al youlh up Thu sday 7 30 p m Sunday ~HRIST - Danny Evans o s x h g ade 6 30 or tun or even ng se v ce 7 30 p m C W sup pas o Norman and sen o h gh s uden s Sunday School 9 30 a m CHURCH OF CHR 1ST ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Wo sh p service 0 30 am M dd epor 5 h and Ma n dPoKme oy Ha sonv I e Chr s an End~avo Sunday Rau n Moyer pas or M chae oa enne h Eber s pas a even ng. Ge ach Sunday Schoo sup Pau McE oy Sunday Schoo REORGANIZED CHURCH B b e Schoo 9 JO a m mo Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT n ng wcrsh p 0 JO a m mo n ng worship and com TER DAY SAINTS Por and even ng wo sh p p aye se v ce nesday 7 30 p m p m Wed CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - M dd epo Rev Aud y Me paso F oyd Ca son sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng wo sh p 10 30 am JUn a socey 630pm NYPS 645 pm Sunday evange s c mee ng 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Wednesday 30 p m am am Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 68 and offer ng of $48 08 Follow ng Sunday School the superm tendent Ralph Carl presented ::$:. a pe feet attendance prn for 10 years to Rodney Carl Worsh p serv ce !ol owed w th Rev Jay St les Recent v s tors of Mrs Hazel Arno d and Walter were Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold and Bt ly and Mr and Mrs W Utam Drake all of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ronald MeN ally of Athens Mr and Mrs Nathan Arnold and ch ldren of Chester Mr and Mrs Patrtck Wtll ams and lam ly of McArthur Mrs Nev Wh I.e spent the weekend n El zabeth Tenn wtth her daughter and faro ly ' Recent vlsttors of Mr and Mrs Eddie King and famdy and Charles and Susie King were Mr and Mrs Davtd McDonald of Columbus Mr and Mrs Peter Sewar and Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre local Attendmg a cookout at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal were Mr and Mrs Roger Young 110d Wesley Karla and Delll8e Mr and Mrs John Pedras and Mary Mfss Patty Well Roger Dixon Linda Seal Mrs Evelyn Well Bryon and Barbara and RUBSell Three birthdays were observed Mary Pedras RQ~:er Duor and :::r I I M ss L nda Beal Mr and Mrs Eugene Sm th and Steve spent some tune n Taylor M ch w th Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates were the r grandson Dav d Bates un derwent open heart surgery The r granddaughter Karen returned home w th them to spend some tune V stt ng over the weekend w th Mr and Mrs Olen Harr son were Mr and Mrs Ph I p Harr son and Rodney of Columbus Recent v sttors of Mr and Mrs Roy Br ckles were Mr and Mrs Cec I Bnckles of Groveport Mr and Mrs Greg Br ckles Beth Ann and Shawn of Commerc al Porn! Oh o V s tors at the home of Mrs Colloe Hudson recently were Mr and Mrs Garroway 110d faro ly of Clmton Md Mr 110d Mrs Ernest Perkms and faro ly of Mar on and Mr and Mrs Jack Clark and family Middleport who were called here due to the death of thell' father who passed away at 0 Bleness Hospital after a long illness Mr and Mrs John Dean and John Walter had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Willlam Retd and daughter of Texas Mr and Mrs Gerald G !key and Tammy Cmdy and Rick of AthellS LEGAL NOTICE sa e and as w Go Be e Tabes & E Vap REOUC waeps 0 30 a m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng payer se v ces 7 30 P ne G ove p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN he Rev A hu Chu ch Schoo 0am Church Schoo 0 am UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER- Wo sh p 9 a m Chu ch S hoo 0 a m UMYF Thu sday p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Forrest R Don ey ASBURY- Wo sh p I a m Chu ch Schoo 9 SO am WSCS s Tuesday FOREST RUN- Wo sh p 9 Worsh p se v ce pas o M s Wo ey Franc s e en ngs 8 p m serv ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - M Rober Wya pasfo Sunday Schoo Osbo ne am sup B b e Schoo Rona d 9 30 p each ng 0 45 am Even ng se v ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cec W se Pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 Cha es No s_. pas or Sunday am Mcnngwoshp 030 Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng a m Young Peop e s se v ce wo sh p 0 45 a m Sunday even ng wo sh p 30 p m Wednesday e en ng B be 6 45p m RATES KOSCOT of course Phone Fo Wanl Ad Serv ce 992 51 3 5 cen s per Wo d one nse on M n mum Cha ge 75c 7 9 tfc 2 cen s pe wo d h eeo - - - - - - - - consecu ve nse ons 8 en s pe wo d s x ~on secu ve nse ons 25 Pe Cen D scount on pad OLD Fu n u e oak ab es ads and ads pa d w h n o days o gans d shes cocks brass CARD OF THANKS beds o compete househo ds & OBITUARY WeMDMeR4 S sa to so wo d m n mum Pomeroy Oh o Ca I 992 627 Ea ]J addj ona wo d 2c BL ND ADS 6 26 tfc Add ona 25c Cha ge pe Adve semen J 992 5786 Business Services a o phbne OFF CE 8 30 a m 8 30 a m Sa urday HOifA~ o 5 00 p m Da y o Noon 12 00 3 Bed~Ot)m home wtth bnck fi"ont 1 car garage carpeltng Pr1ced at ONLY $13 750 F om he a ge Bu do e Rad a o Sma est Heate Co 7 6 2c WANTED - Custome s at Showalter s Wei Pet Shop Cheste Oh o No expe ence necessary TWO STORY THREE BEDROOM HOME W LL DO wed ng a e 5pm any pace 7 6 2tp Nolice PRICE REDUCED Employment Wanted and weekends phone 992 52 Fu y ca peted mode n k tchen w lh bu t n o en & ange u basement and ca pc CALL 992 2903 from 9 a m to 5 p m Afte S call 992 7440 Help Wanted ACT NOW Jon the o dest Toy & G ft ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Pa ty Plan n lhe Country ou 25 h yea Com m ss ons up a 30 pet Fan as c Hostess Awa ds Ca o w te Te ephone 1 203 6 3 3455 ALSO BOOK NG PART ES 7 2 3otc WANTED Oh o Phone 949 4)52 7 20 3tc fa Sunday Pee 2 2 25 Monday Tuesday Ma hew Romans 2 9 16 5 43 48 Wednesday Co n hans 3 3 F day Ph pp ans 4 5 13 NOT CE ON F LING OF NVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT f rms and organtzat ons whose ..(lames appear below Cpuhfy !ltilnch THE ATHENt.COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO Meig$ LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Member of the B g 3 General Merchand se Tuppe~s Platns Ph. 667-3280 We Sponsor Jesus Rev Stan Cr a g Pastor SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We F til All Doctors Prescr pi ons 992 2955 Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAUIY BAKING CO Famtly Recreat on Sw mmtng Camp ng Bakers of Holsum Bread M1ddleport Oh o THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO GAULS MARKET Pomeroy Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System Chester Oh o BOGGS EQUIPMENT HEINER'S BAKERY Sales Allis Chalmers Servrce Farm lndustr al Lawn Garden Tuppers Plains 667 3435 Bakers of Good Bread Hunhngton W Va DICK SGROCERY RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store W th A Hearl Rae me Ph 949 3342 R H RAWLINGS SONS CO GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO Phone 992 3284 ""'" Oh o s Oldest Dodge Dealer M ddleport Mrddleport Ohio ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO M&R FOODLINER DB A ANTHONY PLUMB NG and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992- 3~ M ddleport Oh o MONTGOM~RY For mer y Dom gans New Owner - D ck Sa gent Old U S 33 Ph 992 7735 Stop In and See Us WARD CARPET-lAND, INC. CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Wa to-Wal Ca pet Spec a sts 116W Main Ph 992 7590 Free Estimates. Guaranteed Installation , P J PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992 3986 Natloow de nsurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Ph . 992 2318 Pomeroy . SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furn lure and Appliances Ph 985-3308 Chester 0 Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph 992 3496 Authorlud Catalog Marchant Louis W Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph, 992-2178 MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies Gifts 992 2641 . Middleport .• NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F J WAll Ar.£, JEWELERS 100 Years In Pomeroy Bulova Watches Sales & Service 186 N Second Mlddlepor.t Kermit Walton ' I o 7 2G-31G 51 d Asso ted meats Rae ne Gun Club nven ory and W(l bt fO 28 2 By Ann B Wa son oepu v c e k On Most Amer can r.~ now $5495 00 972 60x 2 De o te reduced S600 00 97 60x 12 Schu t 2 bed oom BACKHOE AND DOZER wo k w h 4x 2 t p oul educed Sept c tanks nsta ed Geo qe B l Pu ns Phone 992 247R $ 500 00 97 60x 2 C esthaven p ed fo qu ck 4 25 fc sa e a $3995 00 I 1972 6Sx 2 K kwood mper a ext a PAPER hang ng n e o and ex e o pa n ng A thur sha p save S 000 00 on th s Musser phone 742 5223 un 97 60xl2 E cona 8 30tp w h wo expandos reduced s 280 00 We a so have a camp e e se ec on of good DOZER and ba k hoe work ponds and sep ank B II. K used 6 and 0 w de Mob e 705 Sa es Farson D ck Ka J 5 2 tic Real Estate For Sale e 6 ~ sock KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER St R 7 a gh Tuppe s cau on P a ns Oh o Phone 667 3856 ba h basement ga age wo Atr Condtlloners Awnmgs Underpmnrng closed Mon 7 6 6ic TOMATOES cucumbe s green peppe s and cann ng oma oes Ge ad ne Cle and. Rae ne Oh IJ 7 20 fc Complele mobl e home serv c:e -.- p us g gan c d sp ay ol mob e homes a ways ava fable at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 220 Washongton Blvd 4237521 BELPRE 0 oca store n Pomeroy ap prox mate y 3 to 4 hours eve y 15 days S2 pe hour W e Box 729 F co The Day Senf ne Pomeroy Oh o 45769 7 21 6 c 7 6 6tp ------- Bus mess Opportun11Ies For Sale or Trade 4 ROOMS bafh n ce of on Rt 124 c ose to deep m ne take ale mode car or housetra er n t a de also t a er space for ent M & G Food Ma ke 3 m South M ddlepo t Rt 7 7 2 61c ----- 720 fc Is seek ng an operator for Solo Self Se v ce Gasul ne Stat on n New Haven W Va Guaranteed comm ss on Rent free home fo I ve n Call collect 6 4 992 5221 or 956 NTERNATIONAL Camper bus can be used as passenge eng ne A bus rebu It cond on phone 667 3372 Carmel News, By the Day For Rent • • • Our secretary uses the dact1011ary comtantly-to hold down the letter she ham t gotten around to and Mrs Arthur Crabtree Carl Greenleu Roae Hooper Murl Galaway Bertha Crippen and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Evan David Wiseman Cambrid«e !IPI!Ill a rew days with his great.grudparenta Mr and Mn Earl Starkey 7 96tp TOMATOES HOUSE dea fo coupe o genl eman bath & shower comp ete pr vacy gas hea c ose o M dd epor com p elely furn shed phone 992 7791 7 9 4tc 2 BEDROOM mob e home w th a cond on ng 10 m es East of Pome oy phone 992 6329 7 19 ftc -3 AND -=---4 ROOM furnished an'l! unfurnished Phone 992 54l4 apartments 4 12 ftc -~---,-.-- 2 BEDROOM t a er on y phone 992 5~47 adu Is 7 11 2tp cucumbers NEW L STING NEW HOME - 2 hed ooms e eel c hea basement Chester wale On y $ 2 000 00 CAPRI NEW - 3 bed ooms n ce bah stove and efr ge a o n Los of Ia ge c osets City wale gas heat po aloes and C arence Proff beans Por and Oh o phone 643 2254 7 19 tfc July Pnce Buster' PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pa rs and GET PAIR FREE A k nds al s zes fo women young men men bllys and g Is Hu ry to POMEROY •-- Jack W carsey Mg 6iirl Phone 992 2181 A LARGE HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS ba hs mode n k chen w th bar D n ng oom Wa I to wal carpe ng Outbu d ng 40x70 o bus ness o coni acto P en y of pa k ng space Ask ng on y 525 000 00 142 ACRES EXCELLENT SPRING - Large farm pond A bedroom 2 ba ns house sever a outbu dings on state ou HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE • 992 3325 We talk to JOU like .. .-., 6 15 ttc a - - -- - BEAUTIFUL Ear y Amer can 57 CHEVY 2 dr V 6 3 speed sty e stereo radio com SlSO phooe 949 484J b nat oo • speaker AM FM 7 16 4tp rad o • speed changer Balance S76 67 Use ou budget terms Ca 1 992 7085 1967 RED & wh te Dodge 7 21 61c Coronet RT .j4(l eng ne 4 - - -- - - - - speed low m leage phone SINGER Slanl Needle sewing 992 6689 7 19 6tc machine equ pped to z g zag make buttonho es etc Balance S41 02 Use our Mobile Homes for budget te ms Ca I 992 7085 7 216tc WANTED - Your moble home --------bus ness Veleran flnanc ng 19 FT HI LO Bon Voyager w th no down payments tra lor se f contained Valley Estates Nt:Jb le Home surg mat c b akes excellent Rt 50 East (Just Easl of condlllon ns de and out Heck s) Athens Oh o phooe phone 182 2843 59J 8762 7 21 2tc 771 21c Sale -- TOMATOES Joann Proffitt 50 x 10 PRICED reuonab e phooe Chester 985-3379 phooe 643 2126 7 21 61c 7 21 6tp ------------ ---------- makes 99:2 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Autho zed Singe Sa es and - --------me 79 MACH NE serv ce c ean o set tens on $.4 99 Spec a E eel o G ande Company Phone 992 65 7 ~~ 52 ------ 6 28 tfc SEPl C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateo Ph 446 4762 Ga !poliS John Russe I Owne II. Opera o 5 2 tic C BRADFORD Auct ooeer Comp ete Se v ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 5 llic _.,--.,----=~ro-~~ SEE US f"oR Awn ngs sfonii doo s and w ndows carports marquees a urn num s ding and • I ng A Jacob sales epresentatlve For free es ma es phone Cha es. L sle Sy acuse V Johnson and Son Inc V 3 2 If• e WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE BE SAFE AND L ST WITH US 96 PCT OF THE PROSPECTS ARe. LOOKERS 2 PCT ARE BUYERS WE WILL SCREEN THEM AND TRY TO BR NG ONLY THE BUYERS 5443 DON T pump you slugg sh - - - -- - - - sept c tank Get K ean Em A t S I A Sept c Tank Cleaner U0 es Landmark Fa m Bureau 1962 DODGE 4 dr 6 cyl Pomeroy standard shlf , pr ced to sell 7 21 lie s 95 H lon Wolfe Rae ne - -------Oh o Phooe 949 321 WALNUT Modern style 4 7 20 Jlc speaker sound system 4 speed automatic changer 71 CHEVELLE Super Sporl Ba ance S64 89 Use our Coupe V 6 4 speed $2200 budget terms Ca 992 7085 Phone 742 3722 7 21-6tc 7 20 6tc SEW NG MACHINES Repa $32 500 00 or wl I cons der offer 65 ACRES 2 houses 4 farm poods 2 elsie ns and we P enty o good g ass Wou d ke S25 000 00 NEW LISTING A REAL BUY Bock bus ness bu d ng near A&P and a mode n 3 bed oom pane ed home Bath fu nace and a cond ooed Cone ete Iron porch and Ia ge ot w th p ne t ees A pr me local on fo on y $25 000 00 PASTURE phone 992 6329 7 16 6tc POODLE pupp es S ve Toy Parkv ew Kenne s Phone 992 For Sale balh $600000 wr te Save More of Ken lucky P 0 Box 427 Russe Ky 4 169 Mr and Mrs Raymond Snyder and Cectl of Columbus Harold Circle and family of Rae ne R D Mr and Mrs Robert Harden 110d family of Nease Settlement and Mr and Mrs Carl Circle and Patr1ce Oak Grove vts ted with Mr and Mrs Homer Circle Verna and Wavle Circle on Sunday Margaret Ann Johnson Patrick and Sheryl l..eAnn called on Mr and Mrs Robert Lee Bob Bill Becky and Ralph Lee on Sunday evenmg Mr and Mrs Melvm Circle Mariano and Mark of Columbus are spending a few days with Mary Circle Rev and Mrs Richard Young and family of Sidney are guests of Mr and Mrs Edson RoUBh Wtlliam T Carleton of Racme called on home folks m the Carmel area Tuesday evemng Mr 110d Mrs Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia spent Sunday night to Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Homer Circle and other relatiVes Mr and Mrs Gene Hud.!on of Racine called on Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor recently Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 k chen 6 15 tfc HOUSE n 985 3529 6 tic 0 bELL WHEEL a gnmen _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__: localed at Cross oads Rt 24 86ACRES owS:Ws fa mhouse Compele font end serv ce and othe bu d ngs Over 200 une up and brake serv ce ft f ontage Mus! see to Wheels balanced e ec apprec ate Rosemary on ca y A work W them 239 0647 GRAND guaranteed R.. <nnAh • STAFF NC REALTOR a es Phone 742 3232 or 47 2 12 992 J2 3 ' TTC 79 fc -----USED bu d ng su~p es & THREE bed oom house w h sa vage yard wll wreck ba h ac e of on pub c houses bu dings elc Cover~ wate system l!. m e f om & Ma t n W eckage & Ches e on Coun y Rd 25 Sa vage Co Laure Cl ff Phooe 96S 4262 across f om H ghland Church phooe 992 5946 7 1661c anged Phone 992 5331 nsu ance been cance led? Los your operators I cense' Cal 992 CONCRETE gh to )'OUr p ojet'l Fasf and easy Free esl mates Phone 992 32U Goeg e n Ready M x Co M dd eporl Oh o 6 30 I 110 Meehan c Street home Pay ba ance of S96 60 or payments can be a 2 2 If dellv~red Vzrgzl B Teaford, Sr: Broker 8 track stereo canso e n you anks c eaned M le San lal on S ewa Oh o Pn 662 3035 READY MIX emb ode es w h us a u n LOVE MUSIC"' Try lh s 972 SAVE MORE OF KENTUCKY sc - - - - - - ~EPTIC Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc For ol the d at Pay ba ance ol $A4 50 o pay S6 2 a mon h Phone 992 533 7 20 fc Open8TI5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E M~in, Porno roy,~ se v ce a tr 423 9S3 4 13 tic F=========;;_:,:,~c Pomeroy Homl & Auto o oom house RAC N E homes 7 16 30 1 2966 makes ana mob -GUARANTEEQ-. Phone 992 2094 Phone 992 5367 Excava ng CROSSMAN Pe et Gun Good 2 NEW HOMES al eec rc 3 cond on Phone 992 2416 0 Box 665 Camb dge Oh o bed ooms fu basemen and Sale 7 20 31p Real Estate ga age w h ake on age a Female Help Wanted AJ 25 F ve Po nts a ea phone m 7 6 6 c LEFT IN ay away 972 Z g LOTS on w ghl St eel HOUSEWIFE to ep esent ou Pome oy phone 742 5937 257 0 992 39 5 company o der ng and - - - - - - Zag sew ng mach ne Th s 7 6 21c phone 667 7 13 tfc stock ng our me chand se n a nach ne overcas s da ns Mr and Mrs Ronald 11 as devol onal leader Other Whittington jorned hts brother activities held by the church and siSter rn law Mr and Mrs mcluded thell' annual Sunday Leonard Whittington and Ertc School p en c wh ch was held at at their vacation camps te at the Shady Rest Park near Malta on the Musltingum River Rutland Mr and Mrs Evans lot a weekend Rutherford Maxine Kay and Mr and Mrs James Gaston Wayne Plano Texas Delbert were hosts for the reunion of the members of Mrs Gaston s spent several days here wtth family Those present were h s brother rn law and sister Mrs Elizabeth Crowe of Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Uhrichsville Mrs Ellen Hess Among relattves v siting WJth and Judy Mr and Mrs them at the Jordan home were Clarence Hess Jack Hess and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of family of Sprmgfield Mr and Crncmnatl Mrs Faye Jordan Mrs Robert Hess and Mr 110d Mrs Dwarne Jordan daughters and Jay Hess and Bryan and Keith Mr and Mrs Ronnie Sprmgfleld Mr and Kenneth Crabtree local Mrs Mrs Charles Penrod and VIolet Ellison Mrs Sue Martin granddaughb!t and Howard and daughters Mrs Joann Crowe of Akron Mr and Mrs Rtchardson and famtly of Gary Gibson and family of Charleston W Va and other GnadenhutiA!P Mr and Mrs local restdents who called Steven G1Uogly spent a week Charles Crowe of East Detroit Michigan and Mr and Mrs with Boy Scot Troop 50 at Camp Kootago near Parkers Tony Hess Columbus Columbia Grange members burg W Va Mrs Cectl who attended Meigs County Gtllogly Jeffrey and Ailsa Pomona Grange when they attended vlsttatlon day at the entertained for Athens County camp on Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Pomona (}range at Rock attended the Rupe Reunion Springalncluded Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Carl Greenlees which was held at the AthellS Bertha Crippen Mt and Mrs County Fmgrounds recently Mr and Mrs Hilbert Cox of ArthW' Crabtree and MW'l Galaway A centennial Albany called on Mr and Mrs program was enjoyed by aU Ney Carpenter and daughter Coatumea of many years ago Martha Mays Mr and Mrs D V Cum were worn by the pirtlclpants mings of Athens were guests of Ohio Valley Grange members were hosts for the meeting and Utelr sister m law Mrs Murl Galaway furnlsbed refreshments Athens County Pomona Mr and Mn Ralph Frazier of Galllpolla vtalted with her Grange entertained Meigs mother Mrs Goldie Gillogly County Pomona Grange on Thursday evening at the • and other relatives here Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Albany Grange Hall Using the were In Columbus where they Uteme God and Country the County lecturer called at the Evans Funeral Meigs Home becaUJe of the death of presented the program for the Gustav Umbach Slab! Grange evening Several Meigs County Granges were represented Lecllrer Van B111181'dauffered a heart with the Robert A.lbley family attack and Is confined to of Racine traveUng the most 0 BletMa Memorial Hospital milel to at"nd They were given a centennial plate by the Athenl The BUiy Bee Society of the Athenl County Pomona Carpenter Baptist Owrch met Muter ThOle from Columbia at the home of Mrs Joe Me Grange who attended were Mr WhGrtw Mn lola Smith and Mn Earl Sllrkey Mr I c ean used fu n ure gua an eed app ances Up gh deep freezes now n =:-:-:-:=-=.,------ ay off mode n house week y wages and othe benet h. mus be e)l; pe enced and sober w te P 2 o 3 was SS995 00 CHECK F RST AT KUHL S o COAL L mes one Exce slo Sa Wo ks E Main St Pome oy Phone 992 3891 4 12 tic MARR ED man o a m work steady wo k yea ound no 9?J 60x12 Del o e bed oom Phone area code open a 6 p m In Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 EXPERT Wheet -A11gnment $5 55 Home Sa es we have 6 new and used Mob e Homes tha w be so d a hund eds o do ars be ow e a p ice mode s o days 992 5592 SALE SALE SALE Ths week a Be y M e Mcb e CASfj pad fo a Phone Faye Manley on y Second pace shoo ers qe f ee shot n next match Carpenter News, Event M ddleport Oh o MIDDLEPORT semeo hear ng beto e lh ~ COIJ 'I on he 7 2 MARK V STORE IN GUN SHOOT Sunday Ju y 23 1 p m Factory choked guns 7 h day Of August 972' a o oo OCOCkAM Anv person des nQ o f e excep ons he eo mus 1 e htm at ltas f ve days p o o he dee set fo hea lng G 'w'tn undt my hand and see Of sa d Cou th s 9th day Of AuQus 972 JOM C Bacon A ng Judge and ex Off c o c e k Of u d cour 296 W, Second Pomeroy Ph 992-3865 SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED Townsh P No 206 6 You a e herebv no ed ha he nven o y and AP pra stmtn Of he es a e of he aforemen oned deceaud Ia e Of •• d County was ed n h s Court APP I no Cal M s da ba a Lambe 1 o M s Ma ·garel Fo une 949 54 4 Ea n S & H G • n Stamps 712 2tc ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy Se to December Mobile Homes £or Sale St eel Be p e Oh o Phone ols Phone 949 43 3 423 953 45 7 20 31c - - - - - - - 446 34 Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg Electrtcal Work State of Oh o Me gs County ProbA e Cou t To he Execv or of he es a e o auc h Of the to ow ng as a e es dents Of he s a e o Oh o v l - he su v v ng spo se he ne. a k n he benet c a es unde he w and o he a ornev o a o nevs ep esen ng any o he atoremen oned pe sons Ben H Sanbo n Deceased M dd epo Oh o Sa sbu y fal See Bob or Roge Jttfers Pome oy Phone 992 JS25 after 7 p m o phone 992 5232 Pome oy Home de ve es and no co ect ons Wtndow Atr Cond11Joners Heb ews 6 9 12 W th the hope t w I tn some measure foster and help susta n that wh th s good n lam ly and commun ty life th s feature s sponsored by the business GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Au~ust HEATING & OOOLING Sa u day o ng SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2 74 Sunday Be ry M e Mob le Toys Playhouse Company Is 11iEIL" Thursday Ephes ans 4 17 32 A e you look ng some h ng d ffe en ' Sell now h o e Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec al st Homes Low down payment and bank ate f nanc ng s a a abe Befo e you buy any Mob e Home see Ber y M e Mob e Homes f rs Open 6 days a week C osed house 2 garages and othe bu d ngs Ira Beeg e Rae ne Th& Tra ler Rentals and Supp es St Rt 7 Chester Oh o Someone o pant MO HERS Doze & End oader work ponds basement and scap ng We have 2 s ze doters 2 su:e foad~rs Worlc done by hou or contract Fret Est mates We also hau f I d rt top so lltlmp t ucks and ow boy for h re ------- - - - -- - They h I the oad ea y these youngs e s ol today They cove a lot of m tes AI a pretty las! pace And what they need most a e he mo a and sp lual values thai do nol change ln a I ast mov ng age The roe of the Chu ch and the lam ly s becom ng mo e cruc a every day W se pa ents real ze lhe r ch d en should have the advantage of re lg ous t aln ng They sense the tmportance of the own example n en courag ng post! ve Ch sl an p nc pies We need nol wo ry about ou youngs e s g ow ng up so ap d y as long as hey grow up we f EARTH MOVING ~--~--- SANTA s PART ES A on Conn 0600 • ------- Wanteo To Bu Evangels cse v ce 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Thu sday 7 30 p m Sudy730pm FREEDOM GOSPEL DANV LLE WESLEYAN MISS ON - Bad Knobs Rev Re Law ence Sui van L R G uesencamp paslor Sunday Schoo 9 30 Roge W fred S Sunday you h and un o you h Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo se e 6 45 p m even ng 9 30 a m Sunday even ng a m Church Schoo 0 a m wo h p 30 p m p aye and wo sh p 7 30 Praye mee ng WSCS 3 d Wednesday 7 30 p a e Wednesday 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes pm SILVER RUN FREE BAP Dee e c ass teade You h M NERSVILLE Wo sh p TIST Rev Howa d K mb e Mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m 0 a m Chu ch S hoo 9 a m paso Sunday scho 0am E nes Dee e eade WSCS 3 d Monday 7 30 p m Hen y Dav s sup even ng SYRACUSE - Wo sh p 6 se ce 7 30 p m P aye MT HERMON CHURCH OF a m Chu ch Schoo 9 a m mee ng Thu day 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN P aye and B b e S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Robe t Shook GOD- Re James Sa erf e d CHR ST Sunday schoo 9 30 SOUTHERN CLUSTER paso Sunday schoo 9 30 pas o am Russe Spencer supt Rev W Dale McClurg am woshpsevce lam wo shp se vee 0 45 am Rev Frank Cheesebrew e en ng se v ce 7 praye Rev Martha Ann Mattne se e and you h se v ce even ng wo sh p a te nat n g whC.Ea730pmo n BETHANY (Dorcas! Thu sday 7 p m Sunday P aye meet ng. 7 30 Wo sh p 9 30 a m Chu ch P m Wednesday A ed Wo fe Shoo OJOam LANGSV LLE CHRISTIAN ay eade CARMEL Wo sh p CHURCH Rober E Musse a m s and 3 d Sundays paso Sunday Schoo 9 30 Chu h Schoo 10 a m Rober Bobo sup APPLE GROVE- Wo sh p a m WHITES CHAPEL 7 30 p m chu ch schoo 9 30 mo n ng wo sh p o 30 Sun Coo v e RD Rev Roy Deeler day even ng se ce 30 M d pas o am m d week se v e Sunday schoo 9 30 week se ce Wednesday 7 JO a m Wednesday 6 p m wo sh p se v ce 10 30 EAST LETART Wo sh p pm a m B be sludy and praye se ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Oa m f s and h d Sundays SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 9 am second and four h THE NAZARENE Rev M C Sundays chu ch schoo 9 a m Lar mo e pas a Bob Moo e s and h rd Sundays 10 a m Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday second and au h Sundays RUTLAND Schoo asses fo a ages 9 30 M d week se v ce Wednesday RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 45 6 pm Rev Samue Jackso n, NVPS Sunday 6 30 p m GREAT BEND Worsh p paso Sunday Schoo 0 am e ange s c se v ce Sunday a m 2nd and A h Sunday 7 30 p m M d week p aye Mrs Ge ude Bu er sup Chu h Schoo 0 a m 30 p m mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Praye Se v ce LETART FALLS - Wo sh p M ss ona y mee ng sec ond pea hngsevce 2pm 0 a m Church Schoo 9 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F MORNING STAR- Wo sh p CHRIST- Ke lh W se paso UN TED FAITH NON 9 30 a m Church Schoo 0 30 Sunday schoo 9 30 a m V H am M d Week Se v e DENOMINATIONAL - Rev B a ey supt worsh p se v ce Robe Sm h pas o Sunday and commun on 0 30 a m Wedne sday Bn> m MORSE CHAPEL- Wo sh p schoo 9 30 a m c ass eade even ng se v ce 7 30 pm Leo H wo sh p serv ce 0 30 Wednesday B b e s udy 7 30 am s and 3 d Sundays am church 7 lOp m payer p m Regu a boa d mee ng Chu h Schoo 0 a m PORTLAND Wo sh p 7 30 mee ng Wednesday 30pm h dSaudayeac h p m Church Schoo 9 30 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN moo h SUTTON- Wo sh p a m IN CHRIST- E don R Bake THE RUTLAND COM~2nd and 4 h Sundays Church pas o Sunday School 0 a m MUN TY CHURCH Re v, Schoo o am Winne Ho s nge supt Mo paslo r, WESLEYAN Rae ne) - n ng se man a m Even ng R cha d Dubbeld Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh p Wo sh p 1 a m Chu ch se ce Ch s an Endeavo se v ce am Wednesda y Schoo 0 a m 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheva e UMYF o a chu ches o he p es den Song se v ce and p aye meellng 7 30 p m1. Sou he n C us e 7 30 p m se mon 6 20 M d Week praye Sunday n gh worsh p 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F each Sunday a he You h mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE RevI. Cen e Qak G ove Road ) M s Mar e Ho s nger class Lloyd D Gr mm J paso r. NORTHEAST CLUSTER eader Rev Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Rev Standley B andum CHURCH - Ha r sonv e Me n ng worsh p 0 30 a m Young _peop e s se v ce 6 45 Road Rev Roy Tay a paso JOPPA Wo sh p 0 a m p m Evange stlc se v ce s, Chu ch Schoo 9 a m P aye Hen y Eb n Sunday School 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng ;:,up ~unday !:ichoo 9 30 a m t>N,e ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu ch even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m sevce730pm Praye and p a se se v ce se v ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo MASON COUNTY 945 am Bbe sudy evey Thursday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL·• Thu sday , 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH NORTH BETHEL- Wo sh p Dex e - Wo sh p serv ces George Cas o pas o Sunda y am Chu ch Schoo 0 am Sa u day anrf Sunday 7 30 Schoo 9 30 even ng worsh p), 30 Thu sday even ng p ayer Dm ALFRED - Sunday schoo se ce 730pm 9 45 a m ea h Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTISTp ea h ng a a m each CHRI$TIAN- Dav a ~aut e Sunday P aye mee ng 7 45 pas o S anlo d Slock ~n sup Second and Pomerqy Sis Sla n p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m Monng worshp 930 am C a g pas o Sunaay schoo 9 .es a m wo ship se v ce on h d Tuesday each mon h chu ch schoo 0 30 a m anngunon630pm REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peop es mee ng 6 :iC am schoo 9 30 p each ng 7 30 p m even ng wo sh p 7 30 even ng wo sh p serv ce 1 30 p m Sunday p aye meet ng B b e~dy Wednesday 7 30 p.m M d week prayer se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 pm I s Thu sday each mon h MT UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH S LVER RIDGE- Worsh p Rev Cec Cox pas or Sunday -Lea 1 Rou e he Rev San 0 a m Church Schoo 9 a m school sup Joe Say e Sunday Craig pas o Sunday schoo TUPPERS PLAINS schoo 9 45 a m Sunday 9 30 a m prayer and B be Wo sh p 9 a m Church Schoo even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wed- sludy 7 30 p m Cot age praye 0 am nesday P aye and Bib e sludy serv ce Tuesday 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 ~ ;'pER~ pLAINS ;":nsh P se v ce F day 7 30 Hoba Newe suP Serv ces week y 9 30 a m on Sunday CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF P each ng f st and h d Eugene Unde wood pas to CHRIST- Lo en T Stephens Sundays of mon h by C ffo d Howa d Caldwe J Sunday min ste Wo sh p o a m Smh930am Schoo Sup! Sunday Schoo Bib es udy 1 5 am even ng HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a m Mo n ng se mon wo sh p 7 30 p m Mid week UNION - Da e Doddr I 0 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce Wednesday, 7 30 p tn pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 sem'}.~f ~ALLS )JNITED MASON ASSEMBLY OF a m Leonard G lmo e f s B ETHR GOD- Second St Mason W ede evenng se vee 7 30 R EN - Rev Rober Va Ches e Tennanl pastor pm Wednesday p aye Shook pas o Herschel Nor Is Sunday school 10 a m mor meel ng, 7 30 p m sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m nlng wo sh p 11 a m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF morn ng se mon 10 30 a m evangel s c se v ce 7 30 p m GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The evening se mon 7 30 a fer B be 5 udy and prayer serv ce Rev Charles Hand pastor nal ng each Sunday P oyer Wednesday 7 30 p m Ph serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m 773 5133 on< Sunday schoo 9 45 a m mo n ng worsh p 11 a m Prayer meet ng 7 30 P m HARTFORD CHURCH OF Even ng serv ces Thuesday a cH'i\'s~~~~nd~~sURCH OF CHRIST n Chr stlan Un onand Fr day 7 30 Rev 0 De I Man ey pas or BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PRO PHECY G P Sunday schoo 9 30 am Rog er CHURCH OF CHRIST- Dav d Sm h pas o Sunday School Man 10 a m Ar hu Henson Sup ey sup1 even ng serv ce . Jewel pastor B ble s udr 9 30 M w h 7 30 Wednesday even np l.m morn ng wo sh p 0 30 o n ng ors P 11 a m prayer meet ng 7 30 p m even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Young Peop esse v ce 7 P m Sunday evening youth serv ce Wednesday B ble sludy 7 30 Even ng se ce 7 30 p m 6 45 w lh Macy Lou Carter pm Wednesday M d Week Prayer leader No Tuesday serv ce a le and oned spec a s th s mon h some lor men as we l as women t s 10 30 Sunday School Sup Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m Chu ch Ser v ces s and th rd Sundays lo ow ng Sunday Schoo Second and lour h Satu day cond emon g ove Jus think 14 - - - - -- - BETHLEHEM BAPTIST G ea Bend Cha es No r s pas o Wo sh p se v ce 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 0 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CARLETON CHURCH CHR ST Bib e Schoo 9 30 K ngsbury Road Sunday a m mo n ng wo sh p, 0 30" School 9 30 a m Ralph Ca sup IVIOB LE o base and now we have the Combs paso Sunday schoo 9 30 a m chu ch se ces 0 30 a m a m and 7 30 p m a ornately P aye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay S es pas o OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Re W Ia d Du che Ne sonDg 6 29 0 p WHY not t y cosmet cs lhat are tuy dffeenl and efresh ng? The famous m nk 0 30 a m Sunday Rae ne Road Ralph Johnson you h Ch s an en pas o He ber Whl e Sunday ~eavo 6 30 Wo sh p se v ces Schoo D ec o Sunday Schoo unday 7 30 p m Wednesday 9 30 a m Morn ng wo sh p Bvbn ng P aye mee ng and e s udy 7 30 p m For Sale Notice mun on even ng MEIGS COOPERATIVE a m Sunday e en ng Wo sh p PARISH Se e 30 p m cho r THE UNITED p a 1 e Sunday and Wed METHODIST CHURCH nesday p m p aye mee ng Robert R Ca d and B b e tudy Wednesday 7 30 Rev Stanton Sm th pm CHESTER - WO sh p 9 S the Sermonette In 1857 the followmg statement appeared m the Atlantic Monthly 'The world has advanced from a speed off ve miles to twenty or more Lookmg back on this statement t would seem that he who uttered such words must surely be from the Dark Ages Our knowledge and our ab I ty to use th s knowledge for good or evil has been growmg by leaps and bounds Along w th that knowledge are ncreasmg tens ons Man IS I vmg m a world m which he has lost his dentity Because of advancements made men feel that they are pretty much the arch teet of the world s future Today there 1S a great reliance upon the sctences what man can discover rather than what has been revealed to him Man then feels a great responsibtlity for the worlds state today A great gu It wells up wtth n fh ch IS mtolerable m many cases when we see war starvation haired sexuality drugs and threat of nuclear anruh lation and all of the evtls present today thanks to man W th all of this the search continues for ptfrpose and mearung for life Is there purpose Or are we but anunals caught m a web wh ch Is cruel and mearung1ess Stop and think for a moment Our forefathers of p oneer days colon a1 days may not have had the advanced problems of our day but !hell's were just as real and JUSt as depressmg Who knew for sure that when they returned to thell' log cabm they would not find !hell' homes burned and the r farruhes butchered Who knew that the dread diSeases so prevalent then controlled now would not claun thetr hves or the hves of the r fanul es Yes they may have lived years ago but thetr problems were JUSt as real to them Death seemed JUSt as fmal What IS the difference then wtth the p oneers and the men of today The fifference IS that they had a deep feeling that thmgs would work out The p oneers also had a feeling of res gnation when th ngs d d not come out all r ght They bel eved m what we have forgotten the provtdence of God There has been at no tune m the hiStory of the world a greater need for fa th m God than what we have r ght now Our space age has brought rnto locus the necess ty for believ ng The Psalmist put tt this way I had famted unless I had beheved to see the goodness of the Lord n the land of the livmg When mortals outgrow God and set themselves up as de ty emot onal frustration ts the unfailing result Unless men bel eve m Chrtstum tdeals and the mfin te value of human bemgs ctvtllzation cannot endure Clifford L Sm th Bradford Church of ChriSt Mtddleport Oh o LEGAL NOTICE R MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ANTIQUI) Y BAPTIST ENTERPRISE- Wo sh p 9 Chr st n Ch stan Un on - a m Church Schoo 10 a m Re F ee and No s pas o POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST FLATWOODS Worsh p Sunday schoo o a m chu ch - Robe Kuhn pas o W am Law en e Man ey pas a M s Ru sse Young. Sunday Schoo a m Chu ch Schoo 0 a m se ce 7 p m Wednesday Wa son Sunday schoo sup POMEROY Wo sh p 0 30 Bbesudy 7pm Sundays hoo 9 30 am BYF Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m 6 pm B b e s udy Wed Even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wed am Chu ch Schoo 9 15 a m 30 UMYF 6 30 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH nesday p m cho p ac ce nesday p aye mee ng pm ROCK SPRINGS - Wo sh p OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday 6 30 p m 0 a m Chu ch S hool 9 a m Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MonngWoshp 030am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenng wo shp 7 30 pm Rev Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Sunday Schoo HEATH Wo sh p 0 30 Supe n enden Pau ne Me a m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m C n ock paso Rev Mo s UMYF 7 p m M Woe RUTLAND - Wo sh p 9 s RACINE F RST BA!'TIST- Let's Go, and Let God Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ GENERATION ON WE HAVE THE CON TACTS CAN YOU USE THEM? Chances are we t'lave p aspec s Ohl now who would be nteres ed n you p oper y f no we have many contac s-a e he ping many peop e and com pan es w th the r reat es a e prob ems f you wan o se see us today -·-· '12911 Regular1y 51499' VV!TH 12'BAR AND CHAIN, AUTOMAllC OIUNG. ~ Fast S1rtQ ~Apidii! SIW;Lmted WMP0/1390 POMEROY 540 E Ma n Ph t92 2111 w Carsey Ma mt YOUR DIAL 819 Copocty Maytag Autam1t cs IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 speed ope at on sto y f ame 2 a ge bedrooms w h walk n closets a ge I vlng room 114 900 00 Cho ce- ot wa er tern pi Auto water t'w'tf contra L nt F fer o Powe F n Ag tator Ptrml Prtu 15 MINUTES FROM ,OMEROY 3 OS ocrt osfafe story 3 bed oom s w h c o11ts bath Halo of Hilt Dryers Sur ound c o hes w th gen t even w th f rep act bath basement ha dwoOd f oors 2 clr garage ALL N EX CELLENT COND TION Mlyllg ut ty room own water supp y or Chester water heat No hotspots no eroe aange and workshop 3lx21 fru t bu d ng 25 fruit treea grapes btrr u otht s .t years o d GREATEST BUY OF THE YEAR I I 900 HENRY E CLELANDIR REALTOR 1'HOH9922U9 overdry no F no Mosh Lint F tier RUTlAND 741 4211 Wo Spt<lalllt In MAY TAO FURNITURE·;~~.~~:" Arnold Grate ... Rutland �9 The Oail• Sentmel Mlddleoort.Pomeroy 0 July 21 lm POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY RPv W H Pe r n pastor Roy Maye Sup Chu ch schowl 9 5 a m wo sh p 0 24 a m you h cho 6 30 p m d re c o ehea sa rehea sa Monday M s Ma v n Bu sen or cho 30 p m Thursday ST PAUL LUTHERAN Rev A hu C Lund pas o Sunday School 9 S am Cha es Evans Sup worsh p se v ce 0 30 a m Con f rna on c ass Tuesday 4 15 o 5 30 p m Jun o Con t ma on c ass Thu sday 6 30 a 7 45 p m SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST Mu be y He ghts Mrs Pau Nease d recto POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cone Pome oy Herbe Mo gan Un on and Mu ber y Rev pasto Sabba h schoo C yde V Hende son pa slo Satu day 2 p m w h church Sunday schoo 9 30 a m GJen se cefoowngat3 5pm McC ung supt mo n ng Open B be d scuss on each wo sh p 0 30 a m even ng Thu sday 7 30 c m ser ce 7 JO m d week se GRAHAM UNITED v c& Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Rev am Preach ng 9 30 s and second Sundays o each mon h h d and fou h Leroy Oav s m n s e Sundays each man h wo sh p I'M n ng p aye and se man se v ce a 7 30 p m Wednesday 0 30 am Hoy commun on and e en ngs a 7 30 P aye and se man s Sunday 0 30 B be S udy a m Chu ch s hoo k n F RST SOUTHERN BAP de ga en h ough e gh h T ST - 262 Mu be y Ave g ade 0 30 a m Pome oy aff a ed w h S B C POMEROY CHURCH OF he Re F ed H pas o CHRIST M Hoy A en J Sunday S hoo 9 30 pa s o B be S hoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 am am wo sh p 0 30 adu wo sh p un o soc e y 6 30a m NYPS se v ce and young peop es p m Sunday evange s c mee ng bo h 7 30 p m Sunday 6m 45 ee ng 7 30 p m P aye Wednesday comb ned B ble mee ng Wednesday 30 p m s udy and p ayer mee ng 7 30 M DDLEPORT pm MT MORIAH BAPTIST THE SALVATION ARMY ne Four h and Ma n En oy RayS W n ng olf ce n Co dd epo Rev Hen y L Key M c ha ge Sunday 0 a m J pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 Ho ness mee ng 0 30 a m Sunday Schoo Young Peop e s a m A no d R cha ds supt Leg on p m Thu sday o 3 Monngwoshp 030am JEHOVAH S W TN ESSES p m ad es Home League La y Ca nahan p es d ng p m P ep asses SACRED HEART Rev m n s e Sunday B be e ure Wa ch owe s udy Fa he Be na d K a cov c 9 30 a m pas o Phone 992 2625 Sa u day even ng Mass 7 30 P m Sunday Mass 6 and 0 a m Con ess ons 7 30 p m Sa u day 7 0 30 a m Tuesday B b e s udy 7 30 p m Thu sday m n s y schoo 7 30 p m se ce mee ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Se v ce 7 30 p m Youth TECOSTAI.: - Th rd Ave he MEIGS COUNTY The Un ted mee ng 6 30 p m Even ng Rev W am t<.n el pas o Presbyter •n Church Ow gh wo sh p 7 30 p m Rona d Dugan Sunday school L Zav z Pasto D ecfo CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup C asses fo al ages Geo ge W Hu on and Rev NAZARENE - Rev He be I even ng serv ce 7 30 p m L nson S ebb s Ass Pas o Gae pasor Woshpsevce B be s udy Wednesda~ 7 30 0 ec as a m and 7 30 p m Sunday ~ er ces F lday FIRST UNITED PRES Sund 1 Schoo 9 30 a m 0pm BYTERIAN Ha sonv e R cha d Ba ton sup Praye FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Chu h Schoo 9 30 mee nq Wednesday 7 30 p m Corner Ash and P um M d a m Mrs Home Lee Sup MADFORD CHURCH OF deport Noe He rman Monng Woshp 030 m CHRIST - C llo d Sm th pas or Sa vrday even ng FIRST UNITED m n s e Sunday Schoo 9 30 se v ce 7 p m Sunday schoo PRESBYTERIAN M dd epo t a m mo r] ng hu h 0 30 0 a m Sunday even ng Sunday Church Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday even ng se ce wo sh p 7 p m a m Lew s Sauer Supt 7 30 p m Wednesday se v ce 8 NUJ n flQ Wo sh D 10 30 a m pm FIRST BAPTIST of M d LAUREL CLIFF FREE d epor co ne of S x h and FIRST UNITED METHODIST - Rev Eugene Pa me 'St ee s Rev Cha es PRESBYTER AN Sy acuse G pas o W am Ba ey S mons pas or F ed Mo n ng Wo sh p 9 a m sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 am Hollman Sunday School Sunday Chu ch Schoo 0 a m Mo nng wo shp 030 am Supe n enden Sunday chur h M s Sampson Ha Sup Even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m s hoo Ia eve yone 9 15 a m Wednesday Ch s an You h Monng woshp 0 5 am ST VERSVILLE COM C usade 6 30 p m P aye Even ng serv ces 7 30 p m MUNITY Rev Edsol Ha mee ng 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesday p aye se v ce 7 30 pas o Sunday Schoo se v ce cho p ac ce 7 p m p m Ex a you h ac v es on 0 am P aye Mee ng each DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday S p m fo al youlh up Thu sday 7 30 p m Sunday ~HRIST - Danny Evans o s x h g ade 6 30 or tun or even ng se v ce 7 30 p m C W sup pas o Norman and sen o h gh s uden s Sunday School 9 30 a m CHURCH OF CHR 1ST ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Wo sh p service 0 30 am M dd epor 5 h and Ma n dPoKme oy Ha sonv I e Chr s an End~avo Sunday Rau n Moyer pas or M chae oa enne h Eber s pas a even ng. Ge ach Sunday Schoo sup Pau McE oy Sunday Schoo REORGANIZED CHURCH B b e Schoo 9 JO a m mo Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT n ng wcrsh p 0 JO a m mo n ng worship and com TER DAY SAINTS Por and even ng wo sh p p aye se v ce nesday 7 30 p m p m Wed CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - M dd epo Rev Aud y Me paso F oyd Ca son sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m Morn ng wo sh p 10 30 am JUn a socey 630pm NYPS 645 pm Sunday evange s c mee ng 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Wednesday 30 p m am am Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 68 and offer ng of $48 08 Follow ng Sunday School the superm tendent Ralph Carl presented ::$:. a pe feet attendance prn for 10 years to Rodney Carl Worsh p serv ce !ol owed w th Rev Jay St les Recent v s tors of Mrs Hazel Arno d and Walter were Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold and Bt ly and Mr and Mrs W Utam Drake all of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ronald MeN ally of Athens Mr and Mrs Nathan Arnold and ch ldren of Chester Mr and Mrs Patrtck Wtll ams and lam ly of McArthur Mrs Nev Wh I.e spent the weekend n El zabeth Tenn wtth her daughter and faro ly ' Recent vlsttors of Mr and Mrs Eddie King and famdy and Charles and Susie King were Mr and Mrs Davtd McDonald of Columbus Mr and Mrs Peter Sewar and Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre local Attendmg a cookout at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal were Mr and Mrs Roger Young 110d Wesley Karla and Delll8e Mr and Mrs John Pedras and Mary Mfss Patty Well Roger Dixon Linda Seal Mrs Evelyn Well Bryon and Barbara and RUBSell Three birthdays were observed Mary Pedras RQ~:er Duor and :::r I I M ss L nda Beal Mr and Mrs Eugene Sm th and Steve spent some tune n Taylor M ch w th Mr and Mrs Ralph Bates were the r grandson Dav d Bates un derwent open heart surgery The r granddaughter Karen returned home w th them to spend some tune V stt ng over the weekend w th Mr and Mrs Olen Harr son were Mr and Mrs Ph I p Harr son and Rodney of Columbus Recent v sttors of Mr and Mrs Roy Br ckles were Mr and Mrs Cec I Bnckles of Groveport Mr and Mrs Greg Br ckles Beth Ann and Shawn of Commerc al Porn! Oh o V s tors at the home of Mrs Colloe Hudson recently were Mr and Mrs Garroway 110d faro ly of Clmton Md Mr 110d Mrs Ernest Perkms and faro ly of Mar on and Mr and Mrs Jack Clark and family Middleport who were called here due to the death of thell' father who passed away at 0 Bleness Hospital after a long illness Mr and Mrs John Dean and John Walter had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Willlam Retd and daughter of Texas Mr and Mrs Gerald G !key and Tammy Cmdy and Rick of AthellS LEGAL NOTICE sa e and as w Go Be e Tabes & E Vap REOUC waeps 0 30 a m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng payer se v ces 7 30 P ne G ove p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN he Rev A hu Chu ch Schoo 0am Church Schoo 0 am UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER- Wo sh p 9 a m Chu ch S hoo 0 a m UMYF Thu sday p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Forrest R Don ey ASBURY- Wo sh p I a m Chu ch Schoo 9 SO am WSCS s Tuesday FOREST RUN- Wo sh p 9 Worsh p se v ce pas o M s Wo ey Franc s e en ngs 8 p m serv ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - M Rober Wya pasfo Sunday Schoo Osbo ne am sup B b e Schoo Rona d 9 30 p each ng 0 45 am Even ng se v ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cec W se Pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 Cha es No s_. pas or Sunday am Mcnngwoshp 030 Schoo 9 30 a m Mo n ng a m Young Peop e s se v ce wo sh p 0 45 a m Sunday even ng wo sh p 30 p m Wednesday e en ng B be 6 45p m RATES KOSCOT of course Phone Fo Wanl Ad Serv ce 992 51 3 5 cen s per Wo d one nse on M n mum Cha ge 75c 7 9 tfc 2 cen s pe wo d h eeo - - - - - - - - consecu ve nse ons 8 en s pe wo d s x ~on secu ve nse ons 25 Pe Cen D scount on pad OLD Fu n u e oak ab es ads and ads pa d w h n o days o gans d shes cocks brass CARD OF THANKS beds o compete househo ds & OBITUARY WeMDMeR4 S sa to so wo d m n mum Pomeroy Oh o Ca I 992 627 Ea ]J addj ona wo d 2c BL ND ADS 6 26 tfc Add ona 25c Cha ge pe Adve semen J 992 5786 Business Services a o phbne OFF CE 8 30 a m 8 30 a m Sa urday HOifA~ o 5 00 p m Da y o Noon 12 00 3 Bed~Ot)m home wtth bnck fi"ont 1 car garage carpeltng Pr1ced at ONLY $13 750 F om he a ge Bu do e Rad a o Sma est Heate Co 7 6 2c WANTED - Custome s at Showalter s Wei Pet Shop Cheste Oh o No expe ence necessary TWO STORY THREE BEDROOM HOME W LL DO wed ng a e 5pm any pace 7 6 2tp Nolice PRICE REDUCED Employment Wanted and weekends phone 992 52 Fu y ca peted mode n k tchen w lh bu t n o en & ange u basement and ca pc CALL 992 2903 from 9 a m to 5 p m Afte S call 992 7440 Help Wanted ACT NOW Jon the o dest Toy & G ft ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Pa ty Plan n lhe Country ou 25 h yea Com m ss ons up a 30 pet Fan as c Hostess Awa ds Ca o w te Te ephone 1 203 6 3 3455 ALSO BOOK NG PART ES 7 2 3otc WANTED Oh o Phone 949 4)52 7 20 3tc fa Sunday Pee 2 2 25 Monday Tuesday Ma hew Romans 2 9 16 5 43 48 Wednesday Co n hans 3 3 F day Ph pp ans 4 5 13 NOT CE ON F LING OF NVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT f rms and organtzat ons whose ..(lames appear below Cpuhfy !ltilnch THE ATHENt.COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO Meig$ LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Member of the B g 3 General Merchand se Tuppe~s Platns Ph. 667-3280 We Sponsor Jesus Rev Stan Cr a g Pastor SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We F til All Doctors Prescr pi ons 992 2955 Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAUIY BAKING CO Famtly Recreat on Sw mmtng Camp ng Bakers of Holsum Bread M1ddleport Oh o THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO GAULS MARKET Pomeroy Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System Chester Oh o BOGGS EQUIPMENT HEINER'S BAKERY Sales Allis Chalmers Servrce Farm lndustr al Lawn Garden Tuppers Plains 667 3435 Bakers of Good Bread Hunhngton W Va DICK SGROCERY RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store W th A Hearl Rae me Ph 949 3342 R H RAWLINGS SONS CO GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO Phone 992 3284 ""'" Oh o s Oldest Dodge Dealer M ddleport Mrddleport Ohio ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO M&R FOODLINER DB A ANTHONY PLUMB NG and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992- 3~ M ddleport Oh o MONTGOM~RY For mer y Dom gans New Owner - D ck Sa gent Old U S 33 Ph 992 7735 Stop In and See Us WARD CARPET-lAND, INC. CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Wa to-Wal Ca pet Spec a sts 116W Main Ph 992 7590 Free Estimates. Guaranteed Installation , P J PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992 3986 Natloow de nsurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Ph . 992 2318 Pomeroy . SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furn lure and Appliances Ph 985-3308 Chester 0 Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph 992 3496 Authorlud Catalog Marchant Louis W Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph, 992-2178 MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies Gifts 992 2641 . Middleport .• NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F J WAll Ar.£, JEWELERS 100 Years In Pomeroy Bulova Watches Sales & Service 186 N Second Mlddlepor.t Kermit Walton ' I o 7 2G-31G 51 d Asso ted meats Rae ne Gun Club nven ory and W(l bt fO 28 2 By Ann B Wa son oepu v c e k On Most Amer can r.~ now $5495 00 972 60x 2 De o te reduced S600 00 97 60x 12 Schu t 2 bed oom BACKHOE AND DOZER wo k w h 4x 2 t p oul educed Sept c tanks nsta ed Geo qe B l Pu ns Phone 992 247R $ 500 00 97 60x 2 C esthaven p ed fo qu ck 4 25 fc sa e a $3995 00 I 1972 6Sx 2 K kwood mper a ext a PAPER hang ng n e o and ex e o pa n ng A thur sha p save S 000 00 on th s Musser phone 742 5223 un 97 60xl2 E cona 8 30tp w h wo expandos reduced s 280 00 We a so have a camp e e se ec on of good DOZER and ba k hoe work ponds and sep ank B II. K used 6 and 0 w de Mob e 705 Sa es Farson D ck Ka J 5 2 tic Real Estate For Sale e 6 ~ sock KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER St R 7 a gh Tuppe s cau on P a ns Oh o Phone 667 3856 ba h basement ga age wo Atr Condtlloners Awnmgs Underpmnrng closed Mon 7 6 6ic TOMATOES cucumbe s green peppe s and cann ng oma oes Ge ad ne Cle and. Rae ne Oh IJ 7 20 fc Complele mobl e home serv c:e -.- p us g gan c d sp ay ol mob e homes a ways ava fable at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 220 Washongton Blvd 4237521 BELPRE 0 oca store n Pomeroy ap prox mate y 3 to 4 hours eve y 15 days S2 pe hour W e Box 729 F co The Day Senf ne Pomeroy Oh o 45769 7 21 6 c 7 6 6tp ------- Bus mess Opportun11Ies For Sale or Trade 4 ROOMS bafh n ce of on Rt 124 c ose to deep m ne take ale mode car or housetra er n t a de also t a er space for ent M & G Food Ma ke 3 m South M ddlepo t Rt 7 7 2 61c ----- 720 fc Is seek ng an operator for Solo Self Se v ce Gasul ne Stat on n New Haven W Va Guaranteed comm ss on Rent free home fo I ve n Call collect 6 4 992 5221 or 956 NTERNATIONAL Camper bus can be used as passenge eng ne A bus rebu It cond on phone 667 3372 Carmel News, By the Day For Rent • • • Our secretary uses the dact1011ary comtantly-to hold down the letter she ham t gotten around to and Mrs Arthur Crabtree Carl Greenleu Roae Hooper Murl Galaway Bertha Crippen and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Evan David Wiseman Cambrid«e !IPI!Ill a rew days with his great.grudparenta Mr and Mn Earl Starkey 7 96tp TOMATOES HOUSE dea fo coupe o genl eman bath & shower comp ete pr vacy gas hea c ose o M dd epor com p elely furn shed phone 992 7791 7 9 4tc 2 BEDROOM mob e home w th a cond on ng 10 m es East of Pome oy phone 992 6329 7 19 ftc -3 AND -=---4 ROOM furnished an'l! unfurnished Phone 992 54l4 apartments 4 12 ftc -~---,-.-- 2 BEDROOM t a er on y phone 992 5~47 adu Is 7 11 2tp cucumbers NEW L STING NEW HOME - 2 hed ooms e eel c hea basement Chester wale On y $ 2 000 00 CAPRI NEW - 3 bed ooms n ce bah stove and efr ge a o n Los of Ia ge c osets City wale gas heat po aloes and C arence Proff beans Por and Oh o phone 643 2254 7 19 tfc July Pnce Buster' PANTS & JEANS SALE I Buy 2 Pa rs and GET PAIR FREE A k nds al s zes fo women young men men bllys and g Is Hu ry to POMEROY •-- Jack W carsey Mg 6iirl Phone 992 2181 A LARGE HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS ba hs mode n k chen w th bar D n ng oom Wa I to wal carpe ng Outbu d ng 40x70 o bus ness o coni acto P en y of pa k ng space Ask ng on y 525 000 00 142 ACRES EXCELLENT SPRING - Large farm pond A bedroom 2 ba ns house sever a outbu dings on state ou HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE • 992 3325 We talk to JOU like .. .-., 6 15 ttc a - - -- - BEAUTIFUL Ear y Amer can 57 CHEVY 2 dr V 6 3 speed sty e stereo radio com SlSO phooe 949 484J b nat oo • speaker AM FM 7 16 4tp rad o • speed changer Balance S76 67 Use ou budget terms Ca 1 992 7085 1967 RED & wh te Dodge 7 21 61c Coronet RT .j4(l eng ne 4 - - -- - - - - speed low m leage phone SINGER Slanl Needle sewing 992 6689 7 19 6tc machine equ pped to z g zag make buttonho es etc Balance S41 02 Use our Mobile Homes for budget te ms Ca I 992 7085 7 216tc WANTED - Your moble home --------bus ness Veleran flnanc ng 19 FT HI LO Bon Voyager w th no down payments tra lor se f contained Valley Estates Nt:Jb le Home surg mat c b akes excellent Rt 50 East (Just Easl of condlllon ns de and out Heck s) Athens Oh o phooe phone 182 2843 59J 8762 7 21 2tc 771 21c Sale -- TOMATOES Joann Proffitt 50 x 10 PRICED reuonab e phooe Chester 985-3379 phooe 643 2126 7 21 61c 7 21 6tp ------------ ---------- makes 99:2 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Autho zed Singe Sa es and - --------me 79 MACH NE serv ce c ean o set tens on $.4 99 Spec a E eel o G ande Company Phone 992 65 7 ~~ 52 ------ 6 28 tfc SEPl C TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateo Ph 446 4762 Ga !poliS John Russe I Owne II. Opera o 5 2 tic C BRADFORD Auct ooeer Comp ete Se v ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 5 llic _.,--.,----=~ro-~~ SEE US f"oR Awn ngs sfonii doo s and w ndows carports marquees a urn num s ding and • I ng A Jacob sales epresentatlve For free es ma es phone Cha es. L sle Sy acuse V Johnson and Son Inc V 3 2 If• e WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SALE YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO ANYONE BE SAFE AND L ST WITH US 96 PCT OF THE PROSPECTS ARe. LOOKERS 2 PCT ARE BUYERS WE WILL SCREEN THEM AND TRY TO BR NG ONLY THE BUYERS 5443 DON T pump you slugg sh - - - -- - - - sept c tank Get K ean Em A t S I A Sept c Tank Cleaner U0 es Landmark Fa m Bureau 1962 DODGE 4 dr 6 cyl Pomeroy standard shlf , pr ced to sell 7 21 lie s 95 H lon Wolfe Rae ne - -------Oh o Phooe 949 321 WALNUT Modern style 4 7 20 Jlc speaker sound system 4 speed automatic changer 71 CHEVELLE Super Sporl Ba ance S64 89 Use our Coupe V 6 4 speed $2200 budget terms Ca 992 7085 Phone 742 3722 7 21-6tc 7 20 6tc SEW NG MACHINES Repa $32 500 00 or wl I cons der offer 65 ACRES 2 houses 4 farm poods 2 elsie ns and we P enty o good g ass Wou d ke S25 000 00 NEW LISTING A REAL BUY Bock bus ness bu d ng near A&P and a mode n 3 bed oom pane ed home Bath fu nace and a cond ooed Cone ete Iron porch and Ia ge ot w th p ne t ees A pr me local on fo on y $25 000 00 PASTURE phone 992 6329 7 16 6tc POODLE pupp es S ve Toy Parkv ew Kenne s Phone 992 For Sale balh $600000 wr te Save More of Ken lucky P 0 Box 427 Russe Ky 4 169 Mr and Mrs Raymond Snyder and Cectl of Columbus Harold Circle and family of Rae ne R D Mr and Mrs Robert Harden 110d family of Nease Settlement and Mr and Mrs Carl Circle and Patr1ce Oak Grove vts ted with Mr and Mrs Homer Circle Verna and Wavle Circle on Sunday Margaret Ann Johnson Patrick and Sheryl l..eAnn called on Mr and Mrs Robert Lee Bob Bill Becky and Ralph Lee on Sunday evenmg Mr and Mrs Melvm Circle Mariano and Mark of Columbus are spending a few days with Mary Circle Rev and Mrs Richard Young and family of Sidney are guests of Mr and Mrs Edson RoUBh Wtlliam T Carleton of Racme called on home folks m the Carmel area Tuesday evemng Mr 110d Mrs Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia spent Sunday night to Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Homer Circle and other relatiVes Mr and Mrs Gene Hud.!on of Racine called on Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor recently Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 k chen 6 15 tfc HOUSE n 985 3529 6 tic 0 bELL WHEEL a gnmen _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__: localed at Cross oads Rt 24 86ACRES owS:Ws fa mhouse Compele font end serv ce and othe bu d ngs Over 200 une up and brake serv ce ft f ontage Mus! see to Wheels balanced e ec apprec ate Rosemary on ca y A work W them 239 0647 GRAND guaranteed R.. <nnAh • STAFF NC REALTOR a es Phone 742 3232 or 47 2 12 992 J2 3 ' TTC 79 fc -----USED bu d ng su~p es & THREE bed oom house w h sa vage yard wll wreck ba h ac e of on pub c houses bu dings elc Cover~ wate system l!. m e f om & Ma t n W eckage & Ches e on Coun y Rd 25 Sa vage Co Laure Cl ff Phooe 96S 4262 across f om H ghland Church phooe 992 5946 7 1661c anged Phone 992 5331 nsu ance been cance led? Los your operators I cense' Cal 992 CONCRETE gh to )'OUr p ojet'l Fasf and easy Free esl mates Phone 992 32U Goeg e n Ready M x Co M dd eporl Oh o 6 30 I 110 Meehan c Street home Pay ba ance of S96 60 or payments can be a 2 2 If dellv~red Vzrgzl B Teaford, Sr: Broker 8 track stereo canso e n you anks c eaned M le San lal on S ewa Oh o Pn 662 3035 READY MIX emb ode es w h us a u n LOVE MUSIC"' Try lh s 972 SAVE MORE OF KENTUCKY sc - - - - - - ~EPTIC Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc For ol the d at Pay ba ance ol $A4 50 o pay S6 2 a mon h Phone 992 533 7 20 fc Open8TI5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E M~in, Porno roy,~ se v ce a tr 423 9S3 4 13 tic F=========;;_:,:,~c Pomeroy Homl & Auto o oom house RAC N E homes 7 16 30 1 2966 makes ana mob -GUARANTEEQ-. Phone 992 2094 Phone 992 5367 Excava ng CROSSMAN Pe et Gun Good 2 NEW HOMES al eec rc 3 cond on Phone 992 2416 0 Box 665 Camb dge Oh o bed ooms fu basemen and Sale 7 20 31p Real Estate ga age w h ake on age a Female Help Wanted AJ 25 F ve Po nts a ea phone m 7 6 6 c LEFT IN ay away 972 Z g LOTS on w ghl St eel HOUSEWIFE to ep esent ou Pome oy phone 742 5937 257 0 992 39 5 company o der ng and - - - - - - Zag sew ng mach ne Th s 7 6 21c phone 667 7 13 tfc stock ng our me chand se n a nach ne overcas s da ns Mr and Mrs Ronald 11 as devol onal leader Other Whittington jorned hts brother activities held by the church and siSter rn law Mr and Mrs mcluded thell' annual Sunday Leonard Whittington and Ertc School p en c wh ch was held at at their vacation camps te at the Shady Rest Park near Malta on the Musltingum River Rutland Mr and Mrs Evans lot a weekend Rutherford Maxine Kay and Mr and Mrs James Gaston Wayne Plano Texas Delbert were hosts for the reunion of the members of Mrs Gaston s spent several days here wtth family Those present were h s brother rn law and sister Mrs Elizabeth Crowe of Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Uhrichsville Mrs Ellen Hess Among relattves v siting WJth and Judy Mr and Mrs them at the Jordan home were Clarence Hess Jack Hess and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of family of Sprmgfield Mr and Crncmnatl Mrs Faye Jordan Mrs Robert Hess and Mr 110d Mrs Dwarne Jordan daughters and Jay Hess and Bryan and Keith Mr and Mrs Ronnie Sprmgfleld Mr and Kenneth Crabtree local Mrs Mrs Charles Penrod and VIolet Ellison Mrs Sue Martin granddaughb!t and Howard and daughters Mrs Joann Crowe of Akron Mr and Mrs Rtchardson and famtly of Gary Gibson and family of Charleston W Va and other GnadenhutiA!P Mr and Mrs local restdents who called Steven G1Uogly spent a week Charles Crowe of East Detroit Michigan and Mr and Mrs with Boy Scot Troop 50 at Camp Kootago near Parkers Tony Hess Columbus Columbia Grange members burg W Va Mrs Cectl who attended Meigs County Gtllogly Jeffrey and Ailsa Pomona Grange when they attended vlsttatlon day at the entertained for Athens County camp on Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Pomona (}range at Rock attended the Rupe Reunion Springalncluded Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Carl Greenlees which was held at the AthellS Bertha Crippen Mt and Mrs County Fmgrounds recently Mr and Mrs Hilbert Cox of ArthW' Crabtree and MW'l Galaway A centennial Albany called on Mr and Mrs program was enjoyed by aU Ney Carpenter and daughter Coatumea of many years ago Martha Mays Mr and Mrs D V Cum were worn by the pirtlclpants mings of Athens were guests of Ohio Valley Grange members were hosts for the meeting and Utelr sister m law Mrs Murl Galaway furnlsbed refreshments Athens County Pomona Mr and Mn Ralph Frazier of Galllpolla vtalted with her Grange entertained Meigs mother Mrs Goldie Gillogly County Pomona Grange on Thursday evening at the • and other relatives here Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey Albany Grange Hall Using the were In Columbus where they Uteme God and Country the County lecturer called at the Evans Funeral Meigs Home becaUJe of the death of presented the program for the Gustav Umbach Slab! Grange evening Several Meigs County Granges were represented Lecllrer Van B111181'dauffered a heart with the Robert A.lbley family attack and Is confined to of Racine traveUng the most 0 BletMa Memorial Hospital milel to at"nd They were given a centennial plate by the Athenl The BUiy Bee Society of the Athenl County Pomona Carpenter Baptist Owrch met Muter ThOle from Columbia at the home of Mrs Joe Me Grange who attended were Mr WhGrtw Mn lola Smith and Mn Earl Sllrkey Mr I c ean used fu n ure gua an eed app ances Up gh deep freezes now n =:-:-:-:=-=.,------ ay off mode n house week y wages and othe benet h. mus be e)l; pe enced and sober w te P 2 o 3 was SS995 00 CHECK F RST AT KUHL S o COAL L mes one Exce slo Sa Wo ks E Main St Pome oy Phone 992 3891 4 12 tic MARR ED man o a m work steady wo k yea ound no 9?J 60x12 Del o e bed oom Phone area code open a 6 p m In Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 EXPERT Wheet -A11gnment $5 55 Home Sa es we have 6 new and used Mob e Homes tha w be so d a hund eds o do ars be ow e a p ice mode s o days 992 5592 SALE SALE SALE Ths week a Be y M e Mcb e CASfj pad fo a Phone Faye Manley on y Second pace shoo ers qe f ee shot n next match Carpenter News, Event M ddleport Oh o MIDDLEPORT semeo hear ng beto e lh ~ COIJ 'I on he 7 2 MARK V STORE IN GUN SHOOT Sunday Ju y 23 1 p m Factory choked guns 7 h day Of August 972' a o oo OCOCkAM Anv person des nQ o f e excep ons he eo mus 1 e htm at ltas f ve days p o o he dee set fo hea lng G 'w'tn undt my hand and see Of sa d Cou th s 9th day Of AuQus 972 JOM C Bacon A ng Judge and ex Off c o c e k Of u d cour 296 W, Second Pomeroy Ph 992-3865 SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED Townsh P No 206 6 You a e herebv no ed ha he nven o y and AP pra stmtn Of he es a e of he aforemen oned deceaud Ia e Of •• d County was ed n h s Court APP I no Cal M s da ba a Lambe 1 o M s Ma ·garel Fo une 949 54 4 Ea n S & H G • n Stamps 712 2tc ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 2448 Pomeroy Se to December Mobile Homes £or Sale St eel Be p e Oh o Phone ols Phone 949 43 3 423 953 45 7 20 31c - - - - - - - 446 34 Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg Electrtcal Work State of Oh o Me gs County ProbA e Cou t To he Execv or of he es a e o auc h Of the to ow ng as a e es dents Of he s a e o Oh o v l - he su v v ng spo se he ne. a k n he benet c a es unde he w and o he a ornev o a o nevs ep esen ng any o he atoremen oned pe sons Ben H Sanbo n Deceased M dd epo Oh o Sa sbu y fal See Bob or Roge Jttfers Pome oy Phone 992 JS25 after 7 p m o phone 992 5232 Pome oy Home de ve es and no co ect ons Wtndow Atr Cond11Joners Heb ews 6 9 12 W th the hope t w I tn some measure foster and help susta n that wh th s good n lam ly and commun ty life th s feature s sponsored by the business GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Au~ust HEATING & OOOLING Sa u day o ng SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2 74 Sunday Be ry M e Mob le Toys Playhouse Company Is 11iEIL" Thursday Ephes ans 4 17 32 A e you look ng some h ng d ffe en ' Sell now h o e Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec al st Homes Low down payment and bank ate f nanc ng s a a abe Befo e you buy any Mob e Home see Ber y M e Mob e Homes f rs Open 6 days a week C osed house 2 garages and othe bu d ngs Ira Beeg e Rae ne Th& Tra ler Rentals and Supp es St Rt 7 Chester Oh o Someone o pant MO HERS Doze & End oader work ponds basement and scap ng We have 2 s ze doters 2 su:e foad~rs Worlc done by hou or contract Fret Est mates We also hau f I d rt top so lltlmp t ucks and ow boy for h re ------- - - - -- - They h I the oad ea y these youngs e s ol today They cove a lot of m tes AI a pretty las! pace And what they need most a e he mo a and sp lual values thai do nol change ln a I ast mov ng age The roe of the Chu ch and the lam ly s becom ng mo e cruc a every day W se pa ents real ze lhe r ch d en should have the advantage of re lg ous t aln ng They sense the tmportance of the own example n en courag ng post! ve Ch sl an p nc pies We need nol wo ry about ou youngs e s g ow ng up so ap d y as long as hey grow up we f EARTH MOVING ~--~--- SANTA s PART ES A on Conn 0600 • ------- Wanteo To Bu Evangels cse v ce 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Thu sday 7 30 p m Sudy730pm FREEDOM GOSPEL DANV LLE WESLEYAN MISS ON - Bad Knobs Rev Re Law ence Sui van L R G uesencamp paslor Sunday Schoo 9 30 Roge W fred S Sunday you h and un o you h Schoo Sup Sunday Schoo se e 6 45 p m even ng 9 30 a m Sunday even ng a m Church Schoo 0 a m wo h p 30 p m p aye and wo sh p 7 30 Praye mee ng WSCS 3 d Wednesday 7 30 p a e Wednesday 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes pm SILVER RUN FREE BAP Dee e c ass teade You h M NERSVILLE Wo sh p TIST Rev Howa d K mb e Mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m 0 a m Chu ch S hoo 9 a m paso Sunday scho 0am E nes Dee e eade WSCS 3 d Monday 7 30 p m Hen y Dav s sup even ng SYRACUSE - Wo sh p 6 se ce 7 30 p m P aye MT HERMON CHURCH OF a m Chu ch Schoo 9 a m mee ng Thu day 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN P aye and B b e S udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Robe t Shook GOD- Re James Sa erf e d CHR ST Sunday schoo 9 30 SOUTHERN CLUSTER paso Sunday schoo 9 30 pas o am Russe Spencer supt Rev W Dale McClurg am woshpsevce lam wo shp se vee 0 45 am Rev Frank Cheesebrew e en ng se v ce 7 praye Rev Martha Ann Mattne se e and you h se v ce even ng wo sh p a te nat n g whC.Ea730pmo n BETHANY (Dorcas! Thu sday 7 p m Sunday P aye meet ng. 7 30 Wo sh p 9 30 a m Chu ch P m Wednesday A ed Wo fe Shoo OJOam LANGSV LLE CHRISTIAN ay eade CARMEL Wo sh p CHURCH Rober E Musse a m s and 3 d Sundays paso Sunday Schoo 9 30 Chu h Schoo 10 a m Rober Bobo sup APPLE GROVE- Wo sh p a m WHITES CHAPEL 7 30 p m chu ch schoo 9 30 mo n ng wo sh p o 30 Sun Coo v e RD Rev Roy Deeler day even ng se ce 30 M d pas o am m d week se v e Sunday schoo 9 30 week se ce Wednesday 7 JO a m Wednesday 6 p m wo sh p se v ce 10 30 EAST LETART Wo sh p pm a m B be sludy and praye se ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Oa m f s and h d Sundays SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 9 am second and four h THE NAZARENE Rev M C Sundays chu ch schoo 9 a m Lar mo e pas a Bob Moo e s and h rd Sundays 10 a m Sunday Schoo Sup Sunday second and au h Sundays RUTLAND Schoo asses fo a ages 9 30 M d week se v ce Wednesday RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 45 6 pm Rev Samue Jackso n, NVPS Sunday 6 30 p m GREAT BEND Worsh p paso Sunday Schoo 0 am e ange s c se v ce Sunday a m 2nd and A h Sunday 7 30 p m M d week p aye Mrs Ge ude Bu er sup Chu h Schoo 0 a m 30 p m mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Praye Se v ce LETART FALLS - Wo sh p M ss ona y mee ng sec ond pea hngsevce 2pm 0 a m Church Schoo 9 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F MORNING STAR- Wo sh p CHRIST- Ke lh W se paso UN TED FAITH NON 9 30 a m Church Schoo 0 30 Sunday schoo 9 30 a m V H am M d Week Se v e DENOMINATIONAL - Rev B a ey supt worsh p se v ce Robe Sm h pas o Sunday and commun on 0 30 a m Wedne sday Bn> m MORSE CHAPEL- Wo sh p schoo 9 30 a m c ass eade even ng se v ce 7 30 pm Leo H wo sh p serv ce 0 30 Wednesday B b e s udy 7 30 am s and 3 d Sundays am church 7 lOp m payer p m Regu a boa d mee ng Chu h Schoo 0 a m PORTLAND Wo sh p 7 30 mee ng Wednesday 30pm h dSaudayeac h p m Church Schoo 9 30 a m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN moo h SUTTON- Wo sh p a m IN CHRIST- E don R Bake THE RUTLAND COM~2nd and 4 h Sundays Church pas o Sunday School 0 a m MUN TY CHURCH Re v, Schoo o am Winne Ho s nge supt Mo paslo r, WESLEYAN Rae ne) - n ng se man a m Even ng R cha d Dubbeld Schoo 9 30 a m Worsh p Wo sh p 1 a m Chu ch se ce Ch s an Endeavo se v ce am Wednesda y Schoo 0 a m 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheva e UMYF o a chu ches o he p es den Song se v ce and p aye meellng 7 30 p m1. Sou he n C us e 7 30 p m se mon 6 20 M d Week praye Sunday n gh worsh p 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F each Sunday a he You h mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE RevI. Cen e Qak G ove Road ) M s Mar e Ho s nger class Lloyd D Gr mm J paso r. NORTHEAST CLUSTER eader Rev Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Rev Standley B andum CHURCH - Ha r sonv e Me n ng worsh p 0 30 a m Young _peop e s se v ce 6 45 Road Rev Roy Tay a paso JOPPA Wo sh p 0 a m p m Evange stlc se v ce s, Chu ch Schoo 9 a m P aye Hen y Eb n Sunday School 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng ;:,up ~unday !:ichoo 9 30 a m t>N,e ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu ch even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m sevce730pm Praye and p a se se v ce se v ces 9 a m Sunday Schoo MASON COUNTY 945 am Bbe sudy evey Thursday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL·• Thu sday , 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH NORTH BETHEL- Wo sh p Dex e - Wo sh p serv ces George Cas o pas o Sunda y am Chu ch Schoo 0 am Sa u day anrf Sunday 7 30 Schoo 9 30 even ng worsh p), 30 Thu sday even ng p ayer Dm ALFRED - Sunday schoo se ce 730pm 9 45 a m ea h Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTISTp ea h ng a a m each CHRI$TIAN- Dav a ~aut e Sunday P aye mee ng 7 45 pas o S anlo d Slock ~n sup Second and Pomerqy Sis Sla n p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m Monng worshp 930 am C a g pas o Sunaay schoo 9 .es a m wo ship se v ce on h d Tuesday each mon h chu ch schoo 0 30 a m anngunon630pm REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peop es mee ng 6 :iC am schoo 9 30 p each ng 7 30 p m even ng wo sh p 7 30 even ng wo sh p serv ce 1 30 p m Sunday p aye meet ng B b e~dy Wednesday 7 30 p.m M d week prayer se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 pm I s Thu sday each mon h MT UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH S LVER RIDGE- Worsh p Rev Cec Cox pas or Sunday -Lea 1 Rou e he Rev San 0 a m Church Schoo 9 a m school sup Joe Say e Sunday Craig pas o Sunday schoo TUPPERS PLAINS schoo 9 45 a m Sunday 9 30 a m prayer and B be Wo sh p 9 a m Church Schoo even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wed- sludy 7 30 p m Cot age praye 0 am nesday P aye and Bib e sludy serv ce Tuesday 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 ~ ;'pER~ pLAINS ;":nsh P se v ce F day 7 30 Hoba Newe suP Serv ces week y 9 30 a m on Sunday CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF P each ng f st and h d Eugene Unde wood pas to CHRIST- Lo en T Stephens Sundays of mon h by C ffo d Howa d Caldwe J Sunday min ste Wo sh p o a m Smh930am Schoo Sup! Sunday Schoo Bib es udy 1 5 am even ng HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9 30 a m Mo n ng se mon wo sh p 7 30 p m Mid week UNION - Da e Doddr I 0 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce Wednesday, 7 30 p tn pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 sem'}.~f ~ALLS )JNITED MASON ASSEMBLY OF a m Leonard G lmo e f s B ETHR GOD- Second St Mason W ede evenng se vee 7 30 R EN - Rev Rober Va Ches e Tennanl pastor pm Wednesday p aye Shook pas o Herschel Nor Is Sunday school 10 a m mor meel ng, 7 30 p m sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m nlng wo sh p 11 a m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF morn ng se mon 10 30 a m evangel s c se v ce 7 30 p m GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The evening se mon 7 30 a fer B be 5 udy and prayer serv ce Rev Charles Hand pastor nal ng each Sunday P oyer Wednesday 7 30 p m Ph serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m 773 5133 on< Sunday schoo 9 45 a m mo n ng worsh p 11 a m Prayer meet ng 7 30 P m HARTFORD CHURCH OF Even ng serv ces Thuesday a cH'i\'s~~~~nd~~sURCH OF CHRIST n Chr stlan Un onand Fr day 7 30 Rev 0 De I Man ey pas or BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PRO PHECY G P Sunday schoo 9 30 am Rog er CHURCH OF CHRIST- Dav d Sm h pas o Sunday School Man 10 a m Ar hu Henson Sup ey sup1 even ng serv ce . Jewel pastor B ble s udr 9 30 M w h 7 30 Wednesday even np l.m morn ng wo sh p 0 30 o n ng ors P 11 a m prayer meet ng 7 30 p m even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Young Peop esse v ce 7 P m Sunday evening youth serv ce Wednesday B ble sludy 7 30 Even ng se ce 7 30 p m 6 45 w lh Macy Lou Carter pm Wednesday M d Week Prayer leader No Tuesday serv ce a le and oned spec a s th s mon h some lor men as we l as women t s 10 30 Sunday School Sup Sunday Schoo 9 45 a m Chu ch Ser v ces s and th rd Sundays lo ow ng Sunday Schoo Second and lour h Satu day cond emon g ove Jus think 14 - - - - -- - BETHLEHEM BAPTIST G ea Bend Cha es No r s pas o Wo sh p se v ce 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 0 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CARLETON CHURCH CHR ST Bib e Schoo 9 30 K ngsbury Road Sunday a m mo n ng wo sh p, 0 30" School 9 30 a m Ralph Ca sup IVIOB LE o base and now we have the Combs paso Sunday schoo 9 30 a m chu ch se ces 0 30 a m a m and 7 30 p m a ornately P aye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay S es pas o OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Re W Ia d Du che Ne sonDg 6 29 0 p WHY not t y cosmet cs lhat are tuy dffeenl and efresh ng? The famous m nk 0 30 a m Sunday Rae ne Road Ralph Johnson you h Ch s an en pas o He ber Whl e Sunday ~eavo 6 30 Wo sh p se v ces Schoo D ec o Sunday Schoo unday 7 30 p m Wednesday 9 30 a m Morn ng wo sh p Bvbn ng P aye mee ng and e s udy 7 30 p m For Sale Notice mun on even ng MEIGS COOPERATIVE a m Sunday e en ng Wo sh p PARISH Se e 30 p m cho r THE UNITED p a 1 e Sunday and Wed METHODIST CHURCH nesday p m p aye mee ng Robert R Ca d and B b e tudy Wednesday 7 30 Rev Stanton Sm th pm CHESTER - WO sh p 9 S the Sermonette In 1857 the followmg statement appeared m the Atlantic Monthly 'The world has advanced from a speed off ve miles to twenty or more Lookmg back on this statement t would seem that he who uttered such words must surely be from the Dark Ages Our knowledge and our ab I ty to use th s knowledge for good or evil has been growmg by leaps and bounds Along w th that knowledge are ncreasmg tens ons Man IS I vmg m a world m which he has lost his dentity Because of advancements made men feel that they are pretty much the arch teet of the world s future Today there 1S a great reliance upon the sctences what man can discover rather than what has been revealed to him Man then feels a great responsibtlity for the worlds state today A great gu It wells up wtth n fh ch IS mtolerable m many cases when we see war starvation haired sexuality drugs and threat of nuclear anruh lation and all of the evtls present today thanks to man W th all of this the search continues for ptfrpose and mearung for life Is there purpose Or are we but anunals caught m a web wh ch Is cruel and mearung1ess Stop and think for a moment Our forefathers of p oneer days colon a1 days may not have had the advanced problems of our day but !hell's were just as real and JUSt as depressmg Who knew for sure that when they returned to thell' log cabm they would not find !hell' homes burned and the r farruhes butchered Who knew that the dread diSeases so prevalent then controlled now would not claun thetr hves or the hves of the r fanul es Yes they may have lived years ago but thetr problems were JUSt as real to them Death seemed JUSt as fmal What IS the difference then wtth the p oneers and the men of today The fifference IS that they had a deep feeling that thmgs would work out The p oneers also had a feeling of res gnation when th ngs d d not come out all r ght They bel eved m what we have forgotten the provtdence of God There has been at no tune m the hiStory of the world a greater need for fa th m God than what we have r ght now Our space age has brought rnto locus the necess ty for believ ng The Psalmist put tt this way I had famted unless I had beheved to see the goodness of the Lord n the land of the livmg When mortals outgrow God and set themselves up as de ty emot onal frustration ts the unfailing result Unless men bel eve m Chrtstum tdeals and the mfin te value of human bemgs ctvtllzation cannot endure Clifford L Sm th Bradford Church of ChriSt Mtddleport Oh o LEGAL NOTICE R MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ANTIQUI) Y BAPTIST ENTERPRISE- Wo sh p 9 Chr st n Ch stan Un on - a m Church Schoo 10 a m Re F ee and No s pas o POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST FLATWOODS Worsh p Sunday schoo o a m chu ch - Robe Kuhn pas o W am Law en e Man ey pas a M s Ru sse Young. Sunday Schoo a m Chu ch Schoo 0 a m se ce 7 p m Wednesday Wa son Sunday schoo sup POMEROY Wo sh p 0 30 Bbesudy 7pm Sundays hoo 9 30 am BYF Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m 6 pm B b e s udy Wed Even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wed am Chu ch Schoo 9 15 a m 30 UMYF 6 30 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH nesday p m cho p ac ce nesday p aye mee ng pm ROCK SPRINGS - Wo sh p OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday 6 30 p m 0 a m Chu ch S hool 9 a m Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MonngWoshp 030am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenng wo shp 7 30 pm Rev Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Sunday Schoo HEATH Wo sh p 0 30 Supe n enden Pau ne Me a m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m C n ock paso Rev Mo s UMYF 7 p m M Woe RUTLAND - Wo sh p 9 s RACINE F RST BA!'TIST- Let's Go, and Let God Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ GENERATION ON WE HAVE THE CON TACTS CAN YOU USE THEM? Chances are we t'lave p aspec s Ohl now who would be nteres ed n you p oper y f no we have many contac s-a e he ping many peop e and com pan es w th the r reat es a e prob ems f you wan o se see us today -·-· '12911 Regular1y 51499' VV!TH 12'BAR AND CHAIN, AUTOMAllC OIUNG. ~ Fast S1rtQ ~Apidii! SIW;Lmted WMP0/1390 POMEROY 540 E Ma n Ph t92 2111 w Carsey Ma mt YOUR DIAL 819 Copocty Maytag Autam1t cs IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 speed ope at on sto y f ame 2 a ge bedrooms w h walk n closets a ge I vlng room 114 900 00 Cho ce- ot wa er tern pi Auto water t'w'tf contra L nt F fer o Powe F n Ag tator Ptrml Prtu 15 MINUTES FROM ,OMEROY 3 OS ocrt osfafe story 3 bed oom s w h c o11ts bath Halo of Hilt Dryers Sur ound c o hes w th gen t even w th f rep act bath basement ha dwoOd f oors 2 clr garage ALL N EX CELLENT COND TION Mlyllg ut ty room own water supp y or Chester water heat No hotspots no eroe aange and workshop 3lx21 fru t bu d ng 25 fruit treea grapes btrr u otht s .t years o d GREATEST BUY OF THE YEAR I I 900 HENRY E CLELANDIR REALTOR 1'HOH9922U9 overdry no F no Mosh Lint F tier RUTlAND 741 4211 Wo Spt<lalllt In MAY TAO FURNITURE·;~~.~~:" Arnold Grate ... Rutland �f ( " ~ .. .. . . . .- 10- The Daily Se'nlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21,1972 ' ' ~ .. •' \ !' •• ,• i~ l •. USED CAR -SPECIALS YOU! I 70 Chev. . Impala 4 Dr., V-8, auto.......... 12195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed ........... 1595 69 69 69 69 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., power, air.......... '2900. Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto...........'1695 Ford LTD 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., air ..... 11795 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air............. 13200 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T•• air..... '1995 68 Ply. Satellne 4 Dr., V-8 auto. ..........'1295 1 68 Chev. Bel.. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air........ . 1495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air..........11895 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... 1495 68 Dodge 1h l Pickup, V·8 std........... 11395 71 Ford lJz L Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... '2695 66 VW Karmann-Ghia 2 Dr................ 1595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V·8 auto. .......1495 63 Rambler 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto.............1195 62 Comet 2 Door, 6 cyl., std............... '145 GOOD SELECTION 1972 OLDSMOBILf~ Karr & Van Zanclt · " YoLJ'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' · GMC FINANCING POMEROY 992·5342 · 5 p M Sat Open E:venings Unt.il 6>0Q--Til · · · · · · STARTED GOIN' BACK TO CHURCH LAST SUNDAY, CALEB .. . HOW IN THUNDER DID ~OU FINO OUT? 'IOU WUZN'T THAR!! 'lORE GOODEST FRIEND TOLD ME·- R~I~ E CAIIV .. . HE WU2 SPRAWLED OUT UNDER TH' MEETIN' HOUSE .. WAGGIN' HIS TAll!! 70 Dodge......... ~l695 USED CARS . 1 I SEE 'IOU .· -·- ·-·-- -.. IF '"oClU CMJ'T 1h PICK YOUR GOOD Ton Pickup, long bed, V·8 standard . Real nice truck . 68 Mustang $1095 USED CAR • TODAY Tl&• ~ (!af.d, ,.., . I 69 Ford ................:.........s2095 71 Chevrolet. Impala air conditioning. Country Sedan Wagon, V·8, auto .• air con · dition & extra nice . 69 Mustang Mach I 69 Chevrolet. ..................s1695 4 Dr . H. T., v.a, auto. trans., P.S .• P. B., factory v.a, ' . Vega : This car has 7,581 miles. Just like new. 70 Rebel.. ....................... s1795 ·· Bonneville 2 dr . H.T., white with black vinyl top. Factory air. This car is just like new . Local one owner . Station Wagon . 4 dr . Real Ni ce . 1968 Chrysler.~ ................ s1695 67 Ford Galaxie 500 51 Chevrolet.. ......... only s195 New Port 2 dr . H.T., factory air. Real clean car priced to sell . Truck. I ton stake bed. 4 new tires. 1968 Buick ............ only s1795 2 dr. H.T. Loaded with extras including air . 65 Truck 2 Ton Good selection of older cars, some with air condition. "All Priced to Sell". Skylark 2 dr . H. T., local one owner . This car only has 22,781 miles. One of the cleanest used cars in town . See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 1967 Skylark.......... only s1295 1 Ton V·B, 4·speed, slant bed. Ph. 985·4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 :Sll?, I!.L HEAT~ WA~ ~~--- AH DUNNO HOWro PUT THIS, MYRA B ... - -BUT llH'LL JEST I '"'•'••• '"""" " ' "'"•'•h Oo~ w• NATCHERL'I GIT TH' ,...-/,?"'- -r.>--./ BEST BO'I -"· f>O(· •ND WOULD 'IOU I FEEL BIG· HoA!fTECI T'D'IV! l' LL BUV ONE 0' HOLD IT DOWN A BIT, HIS PENCILS! WlNNIE WINKLE GUII'NOI::ot! WE'D LIKE TO SeE FIRST IF WE CAN RESOLVE THIO, WI'THOUT ® ~15 15 WILKIN~ COMMISSIONER,! HE'S 'THE &PER r MARK.sMAN 8L0009HEP.' YOU 1\St<.ED !'OR I 1966 Buick ............ only s1195 USED CARS 70 Chevrolet Truck PEOPl.E GAMBLING 'THEIR NONEY... FAMil.V1 U'LABNER Conv., all white with black top . Enjoy this summer with the top down on this beauty . RIGGS BROS., I~C. Slant Bed. kEAO'THE GOI>FATHER; /.UIG/ i, 1971 Chev.............. only s2195 1970 Pontiac.......... only s2995 71 Chrysler 300 NO...TilE YOIJR. 01.1) MNI AND Ol.D •ADY 'i I HATEDW SEE .I! auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., factory air conditioning . v.a, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., factory air con · dition . YOU CAN'T E!OOM·BOOM SRADl.EY, WHAll:\IEil MADE 'tOU BECOME A BOOKIE 1 Y' Y" USED CARS Impala 2 dr. H. T., black, with white vinyl top. 350 engine, V·8, auto. trans . 69 Oldsmobile 4 Dr . Sedan. CONTEIH~A~ kiT July is New Car Sale Month. Get one of the Best Buys this year on a New Buick, Pontiac, Opel. Highest . Trade·ln Allowance Ever. Galaxie 500, 4 dr . H. T., V·8, auto. trans . Like ' ' new. V·8 auto. trans., P.S., yellow, black interior . I CAN'T 00 OUR. DON'T FORGET 70 Ford..........................s1895 72 Chevrolet Nova 390 engine, 4-speed. black, & black interior . BEST USED CARS ol1ilfl""". Riviera all white. new tires, just overhauled. Chesler, o. .• 1962 Rambler.......... only s495 4 Dr. Sed . This car is really a nice 62 model . Priced right. New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - Miss Candi Pierce, Misses Helen and Fay Ingels, Mrs. George Ingels, Hollman, Kay and Gene Mrs. Eugene Hester and Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., William Russell were CO· Vicki Bumgardner, Mrs. Earl hostesses at a bridal shower, Riley, Sr., Mrs. Harry Hoff. Wednesday evening, honoring man, Mrs. Bill Williams and !~(~iss Karen Greene. The . Judy, Mrs. Frank Spradling,. shower was held in the social Juanita Ward, Miss Becky room of the St. Paul Lutheran Burris, Mrs. John Haeberle, Church. The decorations were Mrs. I.Joyd Roush, Mrs. Phil beautiful and in keeping with Batey, Mrs. R. G. Greene and the occasion. Miss Greene Karen, Mrs. Willlam Me· received many lovely gifts. Farland, Mrs. Otto Grimm, ·The guest list included Mrs. Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Freda Ottie Roush , Mrs. Bethel Hart, Mrs. Donald Goheen, Vance, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. M. L. Mrs . William Bird, Mrs. Ohlinger,' Mrs. Roger Fink. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. Lloyd Ullian Smith, Dale Ward, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Harry William McFarland, Mrs . William Powell, Mrs. Harry William Russell, Mrs. J. V. Layne, Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. (llcGrew, Mrs. Joe Bradley, and Mrs. John Hoffman and . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, family, Eric Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Wood, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. and Mrs. Kermit Gress, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. Harold Charles Smith and Jackie, Lee Zerkle, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Chester Curry, Mrs. Jack Mrs . Bethel Vance, Mrs . Flesher, Mrs. Ronnie Hester, Thomas . Grinstead, Mrs . Mrs. Carroll Adams, Mrs. Lou eva Dick and the hostesses. Dorsey Roush. CLUB MET FRIDAY Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Mrs. William McFarland Terry Gandee, Mrs. F. C. was hostess to the members of Reichert, Mrs. Velma Roush, the Goodwill Club Friday Myra Roush, Mrs. Rachel eveniJ:!g. The group motored to Sayre, Mrs. Harold Poerce, Williamstown where they had a Mrs. Donald Bumgardner and picnic and then visited the Vicki, Mrs. Earl Riley, Mrs. Fenton Glass Company. Esther Barker, Mrs. John Members attending were Wolfe, Mrs. Masil Clevenger, Mrs . Cliff Roush, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Nelson Roush, Mrs. John Grinstead, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Smith, Mrs. James Circle. Mrs. Melvin Knapp , Mrs. John Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Jesse Fry, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Abel, Miss Cozy Cook, Mrs. Mrs . Charles Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Kitty Pansy Fry, Mrs. Leone Love, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Jacques, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs . M. L. Ohlinger, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Eber Roush and the Hoffman, Mrs. Mark Ward, hostess, Mrs. Me· · Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. John Farland. ...Morgan, Mrs. John Haeberle, CLASSATPICNIC Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Members of the Uve Wire Howard Burris, Mrs. R. G. Class of the New Haven United Greene, Mrs. Pete Burris and Methodist Church held a Becky. ~,rs. Otto Grirrun. hamburger fry at the picnic Mrs . Gl1m Roush, Mrs. Paul grounds of the Racine Locks Scally, Mrs. William Powell, Tuesday evening. Mr. Otha Jr., Mrs. William Powell, Sr., Ueving set up the grill and got Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mr. things ready fo r the ladles, antl and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. then went fishing, returning Eugene Hester and Miss Candi later for the refreshments. · Ingels. Mrs. Otha Ueving gave the SHOWER GIVEN invocation and Mrs. Howard Mrs. James Hart, Miss Judy Burris also had a reading, The Goheen, Miss Jane Hart and group also sang songs later in Miss Linda Bumgardner "'ere the evening. Attending were co.hostesses at a stork shower Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Friday evening, honoring Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Howard Earl Riley, the former Cheryl Burris, Mrs. Otha I.Jeving, Bumgardner. The refreshment Mrs. Estyl Clark, Mrs. George table was covered with a white Jewell, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. cloth. One cake was trirruned Hazel Capehart and grand· in blue and the other in pink. daughter, Dianne Capehart, Pink punch was also served to Mrs. Cliff Roush and Mrs. the guests. Mrs. James Hart Rachel Sayre. served the cake and Mrs. CLUB ENTERTAINED Donald Bumgardner served Mrs. N. P. Swackhamer the punch. entertained members of the Contests were held during Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club the evening and prizes won by Tuesday afternoon at her home Mrs. William Powell, Sr., who In Mason. Members present also won the door prize, Mrs. were Mrs. Ottle ROush, Mrs. Gene Riley, Mrs. Donald John Fry, Mrs. James Goheen and Mrs. Hai-old Lee MacKnight, Mrs. Howard Zerkle. Wagenhals, Miss Lelah Jane · Guests were Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs. Herman Layne, Z SIGNS OF DUALITY __.. Pomeroy Motor Co•. REMEMBER We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond . " Mrs • .Uoy.c! . Roualr and the . hostess. The next meeting will be held July 25 at the home of Mrs. John Fry in New Haven. Apple Grove 1970 DODGE POLAR A sms Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, good white sidewalls, many more extras . White finish, black vinyl roof . Priced to move! News, Events l970 FORD GALAXIESOO SI99S Hardtop coupe , V-8 engine, automatic transmiss ion, power steering & brakes , white f inish, black vinyl to_p, vinyl interior. White-wall tires, like new, radio . Open Evenings Till7 p. m. & Sat. TillS P.M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. ITH NELSON MOTORS, IN - BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED Mrs. Wlliam McFarland 1969 FORD 11995 entertained Saturday evening L TO Coupe , 390 V-B engine. 3-speed , automatic, power By Mrs. Herbert Roush with a picnic at her .home steering, power bra kes, fa ctory air , grey fi nish . Good Mr . and Mrs . Ted Russell of honoring the birthdays of her white-wal l t ires, radio. Minersville visited Sunday mother, Mrs. Thomas Grin· swad and Mrs. Grinstead's with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell twin sister, Mrs. Cliff Roush. Mrs. Daniel Hensler Since Mrs. Grinstead and Mrs. OPEH EYES. 8:00P.M. Roush both have bicycles and and Jamie of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall f'PMEROY, OHIO can be seen quite often riding Roush and Joey Sunday. /.-------~~-----=.,...._....,_,..,. around the town, the cake was Mrs. Jess Anderson was Marietta. On Friday night she decorated in yellow and white admitted to Holzer Medical was admitted to Holzer Alfred and centered with the replica Center Thursday due to a heart Medical patient. of a bicycle. attack. Visiting her and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter Note.~ Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Anderson over the weekend and children Becky and William McFarland and Sunday School attendance on were Mrs. Louise Jones and Melanie, of Mornin g Star July 16 was 40. The offering Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Stephen and Cecil, two children of Hillsboro, W. visited Sunday with Mrs. Erma was $18.01. Worship services Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grin· Va., Mr . and Mrs. Leo Wilson . were held at 11 a. m. with stead and Anna Louise, Mr. Wiggington of St. Albans, Mr. Mrs. Lester (Carrie) Roush Donna Miller of Belpre and Mrs . Charles Roush , Joey and Mrs. Wayne Campbell and was return~d home Sunday speaking on "Wisdom" from and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. two children, Mr. and Mrs. fr om Veterans Memorial Romans 1:'20·32, to an Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Loyd Sayre and two children of Hospital where she had audience of 21. On Sunday July surgery. Visiting the. Roushes 23 at 11 a. m. the speaker will Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Minersville . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim be Eldon. Young of Belpre. a Raymond McFarland of daughter, Lorna, and St. Clair Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joe Connally and children, Brian youth leader and teacher. All Grinstead, Amy, Paula and Hill ~isited a recent Sunday and Shelly, of Syracuse, Mr. the young people are especially Lori of Belpre, Bob Grinstead with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas and Mrs. Roger Manuel and requested to stay for this of Belpre and Bill Miller, and Henry at Lanham, W. Va. Angie of Dorcas and Waller meeting as well as adults. The Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alkire and McDade of Troy. brother of the honorees, who Rev . Jacob Lehman is at· children of Marietta visited Virgil Cook and sister, Betty tending Garrett Theological also resides at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and of Florida , former residents, Seminary for several weeks. Lorna Sunday afternoon , New Haven Personals visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Mrs. Marshall Adams and Hayman and Keith and called spent several days in Athens on Donald Brown Is a medical patient at Holzer Medical son, Raymond, Linda, Carol on other relatives and friends. business recenUy . and Jirrunle O'Brien and Mrs. Center. Mrs. Larry Badgely and Mr . and Mrs .. Clair E. Mr. and Mr~. ·Edward A. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. children, Christl and Danny, or Follrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and children of Vada Teaford and Mrs. Maxine Fairfax, Va., are visiting Mr. Clarence Swartz and Mrs : Spokane, Wash ., visited Shain at Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Carleton at Lottridge Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. F. Thursday . Mrs . Phyllis David. afternoon . C. Reichert. The Hugbes are. O'Brien who had surgery at the Mr . and Mrs. John Barnett former residents of New medical center Tuesday and son of Gary, Indiana, who returned home witb them. Haven. had spen t their vacation here Mrs. Gay Ransom visited Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. with his sister, Clara Follrod, returned home Sunday Jess Anderson and family and Nina Robinson left for tiler following surgery at Holzer Sunday afternoon. home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Medical Center. Harley Sidwell and Anna Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller are enjoying a vacation As I read the tea leaves, Thompson of Coolville visited have been In Reading, Pa., the through Pennsylvania. that's not in my future. her mother, Mrs. Bessie Mr . and Mrs . Gerald -~'ormer Treasury Secre· Coppell and the Fred Honacher past week where they attended the North Eastern Jurisdic- Hayman and son, Keith, spent tary John B. Connally, family Sunday. tional Conference of the United Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Democrat, on speculation Several from this area at· he mig ht be Nixon's run· Methodist Church. They plan to Gene Jewell and family at tended the Shade Fair ning·mate. · spend a few days at White Letart, W. Va., Route. Saturday. Rev. Freeland Norris of Sulphur Springs before Racine has been assigned to returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland the Letart Falls United TRAVEL YOUR COMMUNITY Bumgarner of Columbus spent Bethern Church as pastor. He the weekend with the latter's replaces the Rev. Robert mother, Mrs. Pat Paugh and Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, also visited Mr. Bumgarner's Hawaii • Sold Out! Zane and Tracy, of Racine and· parents. Early Roush were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Chisler of Carnegie, Pa ., visited guests or Mr. and Mrs. Roy -NOW hOOKINGBuck and Pam. relatives here last week. Mrs. Ronnie Russell has Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cubbage HAWAII - OCTOBER 7 GROU.P OEPAR· and daughter, Kathy, of returnedtoheremploymentat the treasurer's office in the TURE .... DON'T MISS THIS ONE-CALL Barberton, Ohio :were here NOW... · Friday to attend the funeral court house at Pomeroy. Mrs. Everette Connolly spent lfXI\. services of Mrs .. Cubbage's Pomeroy 992-2590 ~ Gallipolis 446·0699 aunt, Mrs. Ella Eads at Pt. Tqursday njght with her Pleasant. daughters, Mrs . Hall , a' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N~i.s:n,d Pomeroy Motor Co. Socwl Buick TJtUCKS 992 2174 . Pon1iac MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO s· ,., Au~9.~~parture By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Hall Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene and Junior Taylor of Colum· Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy, bus, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hall, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mr . and Mrs. Diamond Ford and Mrs. Ella Ford of Lawson , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mason spent Tuesday evening Lawson and family spent with Mrs. Robinson. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover is a medical Charles Lawson and family. patient at Veterans Memorial Misses Cindy Roush and Hospital. Mandy Russell visited Mrs. Mrs. Maxine (Barney) Shain Dana Lewis at Clifton Tuesday . is a medical patient at Holzer Mr . and Mrs. James Sayre of Medical Center. Kanauga and Mrs. Sayre's Mrs. Mildred Spencer spent sister of Jacksonville, Fla., a week with her daughter, Mr . visited with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and sons Herbert Sayre and David. at Leetonia . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields Mrs. Frances Philson was spent a weekend ln Columbus returned home Sunday from with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell Veterans Memorial Hospital. and to be with Mrs. Howard She was hospitalized due to a Robinson who underwent open fall on the steps at the An· heart surgery Monday at tiquity Baptist Church. She University Hospital. Mr . accompanied her daughter, Robinson also was a guest of Virginia, home for an indefinte the Mitchells . visit. Calling on Mrs . Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Robinson Sunday were Mr. and · Clifton spent Thursday evening Mrs . Philip Radford and with Mr . and Mrs. Russell daughter, Stephanie, of Roush and family. &v::r -:r-·-il!!ll · ._-o-,--,-~-%3 I TesterdaJ'I Cryptoquole: CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE NATURAL RESOURCE. -HERBERT HOOVER ~ (C 1972 Ki Mr Feul\11-ea Sy tldit•ntf', T1n·. , by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWS ACROSS l. Burden 1. Fernando 5. Bikini part 8. "Rule nia" com· poser 5. Concerning "I do'' 9. Actress LOOK.WORM,YOU HELP ME, ANO Chit a 13. Equine hair "::-.,----:=.,--"'\ r__.q U. O'Neill's 1 ; "TheCometh" 15. Menu A LOUSY ARTIST. 6. Kitchen gadget 7. Neronian "hail'' 10. O'Neill's " The -" ( 2 wds.l phrase (3 wds.1 ll. Com· mando 12. Its capital 17. Oinkeo· 18. One of 60 (abbr. I is Luanda 16. Cast sheep's eYes 22. Goal 19. Needle· fish 20. Taro root 21. "War .. is _ . ....,.,.._ ....... . •-eo~· -~ ·-- · ,_ :=.-=-SA~ ELECTRONICS'! SHOULP'Vf I<HOW~ lliAT CUTTHROO.T OUTFIT WAS RUN II'/ !OIJ- Y' Ll'l. Y'HMRl IT WA~THE Mrnt01>5 OF 'CHANTRY 51'5TfM5' WHICH ~RST MATlE ME SUSPECT IT 5 PROI'RIETOR~W~A~S~N;~ ~::.::.;;"" OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2. Papal veil 3. O'Neill drama (2 wds.l 4. Consider Britan- Yesterday's Answer 23. Viva E1 32. Highly C ordobe:oi~ 24. Pertain: appl)' (2 wds. I 25. Guaran· tee 26. La••ish party 28. Soulh Carolina rive r 30. Not effete successful (2 wds.l 33. Quite small (colloq. I 36. Nugenl's play "The Animal" 38. Nether· lands · commune· 23. Russian city 24. Swiss city 26,Fauna's partner 1'7. Oklahoma city 28. Prophet 29. Fool 30. Floor covering 31. Iota 34.Furrow 35. Crowfoot family plant 37. Eastern regions 39. Poker term tO.Heckle 41. Ponce de 1 42.Loop 43. Catch sight of the DAILY CRYP1'0<lU01't;- Hei·e's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Ietteri, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all .bints. Ead• day the code Iotter$ are different. ' CRYPTOQUOTES • I GoR·R·R -R-RUtJT! Fairview News Notes Timely Quotes . ANNOll()\)1. ~ ... ~IJIJT... FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS t J MVRRYMMOVQ HJAAKJDY1' KM ) AN E66?! IT YUKOKRY CEJC · HVIIC IY AYIVKQC YGYAX UIX.-J'l'UAY HJVAPKM ' l THERE! WHAT VO l(OU Ti-l INK Of THAT? ·, .. •' \ ' �f ( " ~ .. .. . . . .- 10- The Daily Se'nlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21,1972 ' ' ~ .. •' \ !' •• ,• i~ l •. USED CAR -SPECIALS YOU! I 70 Chev. . Impala 4 Dr., V-8, auto.......... 12195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed ........... 1595 69 69 69 69 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., power, air.......... '2900. Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto...........'1695 Ford LTD 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., air ..... 11795 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air............. 13200 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T•• air..... '1995 68 Ply. Satellne 4 Dr., V-8 auto. ..........'1295 1 68 Chev. Bel.. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air........ . 1495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air..........11895 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... 1495 68 Dodge 1h l Pickup, V·8 std........... 11395 71 Ford lJz L Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... '2695 66 VW Karmann-Ghia 2 Dr................ 1595 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V·8 auto. .......1495 63 Rambler 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto.............1195 62 Comet 2 Door, 6 cyl., std............... '145 GOOD SELECTION 1972 OLDSMOBILf~ Karr & Van Zanclt · " YoLJ'II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' · GMC FINANCING POMEROY 992·5342 · 5 p M Sat Open E:venings Unt.il 6>0Q--Til · · · · · · STARTED GOIN' BACK TO CHURCH LAST SUNDAY, CALEB .. . HOW IN THUNDER DID ~OU FINO OUT? 'IOU WUZN'T THAR!! 'lORE GOODEST FRIEND TOLD ME·- R~I~ E CAIIV .. . HE WU2 SPRAWLED OUT UNDER TH' MEETIN' HOUSE .. WAGGIN' HIS TAll!! 70 Dodge......... ~l695 USED CARS . 1 I SEE 'IOU .· -·- ·-·-- -.. IF '"oClU CMJ'T 1h PICK YOUR GOOD Ton Pickup, long bed, V·8 standard . Real nice truck . 68 Mustang $1095 USED CAR • TODAY Tl&• ~ (!af.d, ,.., . I 69 Ford ................:.........s2095 71 Chevrolet. Impala air conditioning. Country Sedan Wagon, V·8, auto .• air con · dition & extra nice . 69 Mustang Mach I 69 Chevrolet. ..................s1695 4 Dr . H. T., v.a, auto. trans., P.S .• P. B., factory v.a, ' . Vega : This car has 7,581 miles. Just like new. 70 Rebel.. ....................... s1795 ·· Bonneville 2 dr . H.T., white with black vinyl top. Factory air. This car is just like new . Local one owner . Station Wagon . 4 dr . Real Ni ce . 1968 Chrysler.~ ................ s1695 67 Ford Galaxie 500 51 Chevrolet.. ......... only s195 New Port 2 dr . H.T., factory air. Real clean car priced to sell . Truck. I ton stake bed. 4 new tires. 1968 Buick ............ only s1795 2 dr. H.T. Loaded with extras including air . 65 Truck 2 Ton Good selection of older cars, some with air condition. "All Priced to Sell". Skylark 2 dr . H. T., local one owner . This car only has 22,781 miles. One of the cleanest used cars in town . See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 1967 Skylark.......... only s1295 1 Ton V·B, 4·speed, slant bed. Ph. 985·4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 :Sll?, I!.L HEAT~ WA~ ~~--- AH DUNNO HOWro PUT THIS, MYRA B ... - -BUT llH'LL JEST I '"'•'••• '"""" " ' "'"•'•h Oo~ w• NATCHERL'I GIT TH' ,...-/,?"'- -r.>--./ BEST BO'I -"· f>O(· •ND WOULD 'IOU I FEEL BIG· HoA!fTECI T'D'IV! l' LL BUV ONE 0' HOLD IT DOWN A BIT, HIS PENCILS! WlNNIE WINKLE GUII'NOI::ot! WE'D LIKE TO SeE FIRST IF WE CAN RESOLVE THIO, WI'THOUT ® ~15 15 WILKIN~ COMMISSIONER,! HE'S 'THE &PER r MARK.sMAN 8L0009HEP.' YOU 1\St<.ED !'OR I 1966 Buick ............ only s1195 USED CARS 70 Chevrolet Truck PEOPl.E GAMBLING 'THEIR NONEY... FAMil.V1 U'LABNER Conv., all white with black top . Enjoy this summer with the top down on this beauty . RIGGS BROS., I~C. Slant Bed. kEAO'THE GOI>FATHER; /.UIG/ i, 1971 Chev.............. only s2195 1970 Pontiac.......... only s2995 71 Chrysler 300 NO...TilE YOIJR. 01.1) MNI AND Ol.D •ADY 'i I HATEDW SEE .I! auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., factory air conditioning . v.a, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., factory air con · dition . YOU CAN'T E!OOM·BOOM SRADl.EY, WHAll:\IEil MADE 'tOU BECOME A BOOKIE 1 Y' Y" USED CARS Impala 2 dr. H. T., black, with white vinyl top. 350 engine, V·8, auto. trans . 69 Oldsmobile 4 Dr . Sedan. CONTEIH~A~ kiT July is New Car Sale Month. Get one of the Best Buys this year on a New Buick, Pontiac, Opel. Highest . Trade·ln Allowance Ever. Galaxie 500, 4 dr . H. T., V·8, auto. trans . Like ' ' new. V·8 auto. trans., P.S., yellow, black interior . I CAN'T 00 OUR. DON'T FORGET 70 Ford..........................s1895 72 Chevrolet Nova 390 engine, 4-speed. black, & black interior . BEST USED CARS ol1ilfl""". Riviera all white. new tires, just overhauled. Chesler, o. .• 1962 Rambler.......... only s495 4 Dr. Sed . This car is really a nice 62 model . Priced right. New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - Miss Candi Pierce, Misses Helen and Fay Ingels, Mrs. George Ingels, Hollman, Kay and Gene Mrs. Eugene Hester and Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., William Russell were CO· Vicki Bumgardner, Mrs. Earl hostesses at a bridal shower, Riley, Sr., Mrs. Harry Hoff. Wednesday evening, honoring man, Mrs. Bill Williams and !~(~iss Karen Greene. The . Judy, Mrs. Frank Spradling,. shower was held in the social Juanita Ward, Miss Becky room of the St. Paul Lutheran Burris, Mrs. John Haeberle, Church. The decorations were Mrs. I.Joyd Roush, Mrs. Phil beautiful and in keeping with Batey, Mrs. R. G. Greene and the occasion. Miss Greene Karen, Mrs. Willlam Me· received many lovely gifts. Farland, Mrs. Otto Grimm, ·The guest list included Mrs. Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Freda Ottie Roush , Mrs. Bethel Hart, Mrs. Donald Goheen, Vance, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. M. L. Mrs . William Bird, Mrs. Ohlinger,' Mrs. Roger Fink. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. Lloyd Ullian Smith, Dale Ward, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Harry William McFarland, Mrs . William Powell, Mrs. Harry William Russell, Mrs. J. V. Layne, Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. (llcGrew, Mrs. Joe Bradley, and Mrs. John Hoffman and . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, family, Eric Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Wood, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. and Mrs. Kermit Gress, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. Harold Charles Smith and Jackie, Lee Zerkle, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Chester Curry, Mrs. Jack Mrs . Bethel Vance, Mrs . Flesher, Mrs. Ronnie Hester, Thomas . Grinstead, Mrs . Mrs. Carroll Adams, Mrs. Lou eva Dick and the hostesses. Dorsey Roush. CLUB MET FRIDAY Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Mrs. William McFarland Terry Gandee, Mrs. F. C. was hostess to the members of Reichert, Mrs. Velma Roush, the Goodwill Club Friday Myra Roush, Mrs. Rachel eveniJ:!g. The group motored to Sayre, Mrs. Harold Poerce, Williamstown where they had a Mrs. Donald Bumgardner and picnic and then visited the Vicki, Mrs. Earl Riley, Mrs. Fenton Glass Company. Esther Barker, Mrs. John Members attending were Wolfe, Mrs. Masil Clevenger, Mrs . Cliff Roush, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Nelson Roush, Mrs. John Grinstead, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Smith, Mrs. James Circle. Mrs. Melvin Knapp , Mrs. John Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Jesse Fry, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Abel, Miss Cozy Cook, Mrs. Mrs . Charles Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Kitty Pansy Fry, Mrs. Leone Love, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Jacques, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs . M. L. Ohlinger, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Eber Roush and the Hoffman, Mrs. Mark Ward, hostess, Mrs. Me· · Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. John Farland. ...Morgan, Mrs. John Haeberle, CLASSATPICNIC Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Members of the Uve Wire Howard Burris, Mrs. R. G. Class of the New Haven United Greene, Mrs. Pete Burris and Methodist Church held a Becky. ~,rs. Otto Grirrun. hamburger fry at the picnic Mrs . Gl1m Roush, Mrs. Paul grounds of the Racine Locks Scally, Mrs. William Powell, Tuesday evening. Mr. Otha Jr., Mrs. William Powell, Sr., Ueving set up the grill and got Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mr. things ready fo r the ladles, antl and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. then went fishing, returning Eugene Hester and Miss Candi later for the refreshments. · Ingels. Mrs. Otha Ueving gave the SHOWER GIVEN invocation and Mrs. Howard Mrs. James Hart, Miss Judy Burris also had a reading, The Goheen, Miss Jane Hart and group also sang songs later in Miss Linda Bumgardner "'ere the evening. Attending were co.hostesses at a stork shower Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Friday evening, honoring Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Howard Earl Riley, the former Cheryl Burris, Mrs. Otha I.Jeving, Bumgardner. The refreshment Mrs. Estyl Clark, Mrs. George table was covered with a white Jewell, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. cloth. One cake was trirruned Hazel Capehart and grand· in blue and the other in pink. daughter, Dianne Capehart, Pink punch was also served to Mrs. Cliff Roush and Mrs. the guests. Mrs. James Hart Rachel Sayre. served the cake and Mrs. CLUB ENTERTAINED Donald Bumgardner served Mrs. N. P. Swackhamer the punch. entertained members of the Contests were held during Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club the evening and prizes won by Tuesday afternoon at her home Mrs. William Powell, Sr., who In Mason. Members present also won the door prize, Mrs. were Mrs. Ottle ROush, Mrs. Gene Riley, Mrs. Donald John Fry, Mrs. James Goheen and Mrs. Hai-old Lee MacKnight, Mrs. Howard Zerkle. Wagenhals, Miss Lelah Jane · Guests were Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs. Herman Layne, Z SIGNS OF DUALITY __.. Pomeroy Motor Co•. REMEMBER We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond . " Mrs • .Uoy.c! . Roualr and the . hostess. The next meeting will be held July 25 at the home of Mrs. John Fry in New Haven. Apple Grove 1970 DODGE POLAR A sms Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, good white sidewalls, many more extras . White finish, black vinyl roof . Priced to move! News, Events l970 FORD GALAXIESOO SI99S Hardtop coupe , V-8 engine, automatic transmiss ion, power steering & brakes , white f inish, black vinyl to_p, vinyl interior. White-wall tires, like new, radio . Open Evenings Till7 p. m. & Sat. TillS P.M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. ITH NELSON MOTORS, IN - BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED Mrs. Wlliam McFarland 1969 FORD 11995 entertained Saturday evening L TO Coupe , 390 V-B engine. 3-speed , automatic, power By Mrs. Herbert Roush with a picnic at her .home steering, power bra kes, fa ctory air , grey fi nish . Good Mr . and Mrs . Ted Russell of honoring the birthdays of her white-wal l t ires, radio. Minersville visited Sunday mother, Mrs. Thomas Grin· swad and Mrs. Grinstead's with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell twin sister, Mrs. Cliff Roush. Mrs. Daniel Hensler Since Mrs. Grinstead and Mrs. OPEH EYES. 8:00P.M. Roush both have bicycles and and Jamie of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall f'PMEROY, OHIO can be seen quite often riding Roush and Joey Sunday. /.-------~~-----=.,...._....,_,..,. around the town, the cake was Mrs. Jess Anderson was Marietta. On Friday night she decorated in yellow and white admitted to Holzer Medical was admitted to Holzer Alfred and centered with the replica Center Thursday due to a heart Medical patient. of a bicycle. attack. Visiting her and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter Note.~ Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Anderson over the weekend and children Becky and William McFarland and Sunday School attendance on were Mrs. Louise Jones and Melanie, of Mornin g Star July 16 was 40. The offering Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Stephen and Cecil, two children of Hillsboro, W. visited Sunday with Mrs. Erma was $18.01. Worship services Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grin· Va., Mr . and Mrs. Leo Wilson . were held at 11 a. m. with stead and Anna Louise, Mr. Wiggington of St. Albans, Mr. Mrs. Lester (Carrie) Roush Donna Miller of Belpre and Mrs . Charles Roush , Joey and Mrs. Wayne Campbell and was return~d home Sunday speaking on "Wisdom" from and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. two children, Mr. and Mrs. fr om Veterans Memorial Romans 1:'20·32, to an Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Loyd Sayre and two children of Hospital where she had audience of 21. On Sunday July surgery. Visiting the. Roushes 23 at 11 a. m. the speaker will Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Minersville . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim be Eldon. Young of Belpre. a Raymond McFarland of daughter, Lorna, and St. Clair Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joe Connally and children, Brian youth leader and teacher. All Grinstead, Amy, Paula and Hill ~isited a recent Sunday and Shelly, of Syracuse, Mr. the young people are especially Lori of Belpre, Bob Grinstead with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas and Mrs. Roger Manuel and requested to stay for this of Belpre and Bill Miller, and Henry at Lanham, W. Va. Angie of Dorcas and Waller meeting as well as adults. The Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alkire and McDade of Troy. brother of the honorees, who Rev . Jacob Lehman is at· children of Marietta visited Virgil Cook and sister, Betty tending Garrett Theological also resides at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and of Florida , former residents, Seminary for several weeks. Lorna Sunday afternoon , New Haven Personals visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Mrs. Marshall Adams and Hayman and Keith and called spent several days in Athens on Donald Brown Is a medical patient at Holzer Medical son, Raymond, Linda, Carol on other relatives and friends. business recenUy . and Jirrunle O'Brien and Mrs. Center. Mrs. Larry Badgely and Mr . and Mrs .. Clair E. Mr. and Mr~. ·Edward A. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. children, Christl and Danny, or Follrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and children of Vada Teaford and Mrs. Maxine Fairfax, Va., are visiting Mr. Clarence Swartz and Mrs : Spokane, Wash ., visited Shain at Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Carleton at Lottridge Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. F. Thursday . Mrs . Phyllis David. afternoon . C. Reichert. The Hugbes are. O'Brien who had surgery at the Mr . and Mrs. John Barnett former residents of New medical center Tuesday and son of Gary, Indiana, who returned home witb them. Haven. had spen t their vacation here Mrs. Gay Ransom visited Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. with his sister, Clara Follrod, returned home Sunday Jess Anderson and family and Nina Robinson left for tiler following surgery at Holzer Sunday afternoon. home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Medical Center. Harley Sidwell and Anna Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller are enjoying a vacation As I read the tea leaves, Thompson of Coolville visited have been In Reading, Pa., the through Pennsylvania. that's not in my future. her mother, Mrs. Bessie Mr . and Mrs . Gerald -~'ormer Treasury Secre· Coppell and the Fred Honacher past week where they attended the North Eastern Jurisdic- Hayman and son, Keith, spent tary John B. Connally, family Sunday. tional Conference of the United Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Democrat, on speculation Several from this area at· he mig ht be Nixon's run· Methodist Church. They plan to Gene Jewell and family at tended the Shade Fair ning·mate. · spend a few days at White Letart, W. Va., Route. Saturday. Rev. Freeland Norris of Sulphur Springs before Racine has been assigned to returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland the Letart Falls United TRAVEL YOUR COMMUNITY Bumgarner of Columbus spent Bethern Church as pastor. He the weekend with the latter's replaces the Rev. Robert mother, Mrs. Pat Paugh and Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, also visited Mr. Bumgarner's Hawaii • Sold Out! Zane and Tracy, of Racine and· parents. Early Roush were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Chisler of Carnegie, Pa ., visited guests or Mr. and Mrs. Roy -NOW hOOKINGBuck and Pam. relatives here last week. Mrs. Ronnie Russell has Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cubbage HAWAII - OCTOBER 7 GROU.P OEPAR· and daughter, Kathy, of returnedtoheremploymentat the treasurer's office in the TURE .... DON'T MISS THIS ONE-CALL Barberton, Ohio :were here NOW... · Friday to attend the funeral court house at Pomeroy. Mrs. Everette Connolly spent lfXI\. services of Mrs .. Cubbage's Pomeroy 992-2590 ~ Gallipolis 446·0699 aunt, Mrs. Ella Eads at Pt. Tqursday njght with her Pleasant. daughters, Mrs . Hall , a' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N~i.s:n,d Pomeroy Motor Co. Socwl Buick TJtUCKS 992 2174 . Pon1iac MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO s· ,., Au~9.~~parture By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Hall Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene and Junior Taylor of Colum· Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy, bus, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hall, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mr . and Mrs. Diamond Ford and Mrs. Ella Ford of Lawson , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mason spent Tuesday evening Lawson and family spent with Mrs. Robinson. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover is a medical Charles Lawson and family. patient at Veterans Memorial Misses Cindy Roush and Hospital. Mandy Russell visited Mrs. Mrs. Maxine (Barney) Shain Dana Lewis at Clifton Tuesday . is a medical patient at Holzer Mr . and Mrs. James Sayre of Medical Center. Kanauga and Mrs. Sayre's Mrs. Mildred Spencer spent sister of Jacksonville, Fla., a week with her daughter, Mr . visited with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and sons Herbert Sayre and David. at Leetonia . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields Mrs. Frances Philson was spent a weekend ln Columbus returned home Sunday from with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell Veterans Memorial Hospital. and to be with Mrs. Howard She was hospitalized due to a Robinson who underwent open fall on the steps at the An· heart surgery Monday at tiquity Baptist Church. She University Hospital. Mr . accompanied her daughter, Robinson also was a guest of Virginia, home for an indefinte the Mitchells . visit. Calling on Mrs . Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Robinson Sunday were Mr. and · Clifton spent Thursday evening Mrs . Philip Radford and with Mr . and Mrs. Russell daughter, Stephanie, of Roush and family. &v::r -:r-·-il!!ll · ._-o-,--,-~-%3 I TesterdaJ'I Cryptoquole: CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE NATURAL RESOURCE. -HERBERT HOOVER ~ (C 1972 Ki Mr Feul\11-ea Sy tldit•ntf', T1n·. , by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWS ACROSS l. Burden 1. Fernando 5. Bikini part 8. "Rule nia" com· poser 5. Concerning "I do'' 9. Actress LOOK.WORM,YOU HELP ME, ANO Chit a 13. Equine hair "::-.,----:=.,--"'\ r__.q U. O'Neill's 1 ; "TheCometh" 15. Menu A LOUSY ARTIST. 6. Kitchen gadget 7. Neronian "hail'' 10. O'Neill's " The -" ( 2 wds.l phrase (3 wds.1 ll. Com· mando 12. Its capital 17. Oinkeo· 18. One of 60 (abbr. I is Luanda 16. Cast sheep's eYes 22. Goal 19. Needle· fish 20. Taro root 21. "War .. is _ . ....,.,.._ ....... . •-eo~· -~ ·-- · ,_ :=.-=-SA~ ELECTRONICS'! SHOULP'Vf I<HOW~ lliAT CUTTHROO.T OUTFIT WAS RUN II'/ !OIJ- Y' Ll'l. Y'HMRl IT WA~THE Mrnt01>5 OF 'CHANTRY 51'5TfM5' WHICH ~RST MATlE ME SUSPECT IT 5 PROI'RIETOR~W~A~S~N;~ ~::.::.;;"" OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2. Papal veil 3. O'Neill drama (2 wds.l 4. Consider Britan- Yesterday's Answer 23. Viva E1 32. Highly C ordobe:oi~ 24. Pertain: appl)' (2 wds. I 25. Guaran· tee 26. La••ish party 28. Soulh Carolina rive r 30. Not effete successful (2 wds.l 33. Quite small (colloq. I 36. Nugenl's play "The Animal" 38. Nether· lands · commune· 23. Russian city 24. Swiss city 26,Fauna's partner 1'7. Oklahoma city 28. Prophet 29. Fool 30. Floor covering 31. Iota 34.Furrow 35. Crowfoot family plant 37. Eastern regions 39. Poker term tO.Heckle 41. Ponce de 1 42.Loop 43. Catch sight of the DAILY CRYP1'0<lU01't;- Hei·e's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Ietteri, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all .bints. Ead• day the code Iotter$ are different. ' CRYPTOQUOTES • I GoR·R·R -R-RUtJT! Fairview News Notes Timely Quotes . ANNOll()\)1. ~ ... ~IJIJT... FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS t J MVRRYMMOVQ HJAAKJDY1' KM ) AN E66?! IT YUKOKRY CEJC · HVIIC IY AYIVKQC YGYAX UIX.-J'l'UAY HJVAPKM ' l THERE! WHAT VO l(OU Ti-l INK Of THAT? ·, .. •' \ ' �..,. 12~ The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 21, ltn MEIGS ntEATRr Tonight & Sa tv relay Jvly 21·22 TALES F<ROM THE CRYPT Peter Cvshlng Joan Collins "GP" Also DOWNHILL RACER (Technicolor) Robert Redford Gene Hackman "GP" SUn., Mon. & Tues. July 23-74·75 LOVE STORY ITechnicolor) All McGraw llyan O'Neal Cartoons: Tennis Racquet Donald's Vacation Show Starts 7 P.M. MASON DRIVE·IN . l ' . ' I 250 Attend Racine Crusade O'Brien to Pitch for McGovern RACINE - Approximately 250 persons atte!lded Thursday evening's community evangelistic crusade held In Southern High School Stadium by the Racine First Baptist Church. Tonight music will be provided by the Gospelalres of Rutland and the Rev. Richard Flint, student pastor at Ohio University, will present a vocal solo. The Rev. Charles Norris, · who Is speaker at each of the outdoor services, will use lor his topic, "The-Most Unpopular Subject in the World." On Saturday and Sunday evenings, the final two nights of the crusade, music will be by the Duncan Family, a professional music group of Tampa, Fla . The Rev. Mr. Norris will use, "Christ Is the Answer" as his Saturday night topic and, "Which Way ' t~ l l j l f I, Tonight, July 21 HARRIS HOMECOMING The Harris Baptist Church will have Its homecoming Sunday, July 23, with an aliday service. A basket lunch will be served at noon. The Mt. Union choir will sin~ in the afternoon service. Rev. T. J. Butcher and his congregation invites all singers and Ute public to attend. Double Feature Program WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS Jack Stuart Plus "SUPER ARGO VS. FACELESS GIANTS" Saturday, July2l ~b~Ftalure rvxLS' PARADE 1Color) James Stewart George Kennedy IGPJ Also FLIGHT OF THE DOVES !Color) Ron Moody Jack Wild CEMETERY OFFICERS All people interesled in the Macedonia Cemetery are to meet at the church Tuesday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers who will work with the situation of cattle lrampling tn and tearing down head stones. (G) Sun.. Mon .. Tue. July 23-24-25 "BIG JAKE" (Color) John Wayne Richard Boone (GJ Plus THE PROFESSIONALS (Technlcolor) Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin Robert Ryan COUNTY GET·TOGE111ER The lOth annual Gallia County Get-together will be held at · Blacklick .Wood Sassafras Shelter House In Columbus Sunday, July 30, from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. A picnic lunch will be served at I p.m. SPARE MONEY. Court (Continued from page I) "We were In an air conditioned car and we could taste Ute particles in our mouths 10 miles away from Steubenville," said Marvin. · Marvin said the amount of particles in the air in Ute Ohio Valley area is about ten times the allowable amount allowed under federal regulations. The restraining order directs the companies .to curtail production if necessary to reduce the amount of pollution they are discharging into the atmosphere. Marvin said his Strike Force would also file for injunctions in Belmont, Columbiana and Morgan counties. Steubenville is in Jefferson County. The four counties are in a heavily industrialized area of the Ohio Valley bordering West Virginia. There are numerous chemical and steel plants in the ' area. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 10:31 p.m. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Lora Kinch, 128 Lincoln Hill, who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. We have money to soare. nicest things about our bank.) II you have a good reason for needing it. just ask . And we'll arrange a loan. AI reasonable term s. As last as we can. SUMMER COOLERS a BROWN & WHITE • 14" WAX HIDE TAN LEATHER BOOTS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED- Hilda Warth, Hartford; Charles Findley , Racine ; Harriet Thompson, Letart, W. Va .; Mary Roush, Mason; Elsie Brewer, Racine; Glen Tucker, Racine and Lora Kinch, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Helen Pickens, William Fry, Delpha Roush, Robin Bell, Mary Husted, Opal Cummins, Bessie McKnight, Betty Conkle, Opal Priddy, James Durbin and Evelyn Moore . 11 . TO ,. 8 $15 88 (VALUES 10 '19.99 heritage house YoU/' Thom MeAn Shoe Store Wolfpen I recess while the two talked In the senator's hotel room. McGovern . stressed .to O'Brien how urgent it was for him to stay on as chairman and be a bridge to the regulars. After a long discussion, O'Brien left to confer wllll hiB staff, When he returned, he told McGovern he was wi)llng to continue as chairman until November. McGovern then left and conferred with Mrs. Westwood, whom he had selected for · Middleport News, Notes Four Meigs r.ountians were among the 810 seniors of Ohio University who graduated recently with honors. The 810 represent 36 pet. of the 2,262 receiving bachelor degrees in June. High honors are awarded to a student with an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 or over on a scale of 4.0. Graduation with honors indicates a student's accumulative average was between 3.0 and 3.499. Graduating with high honors was Michael J . Hargraves; Middleport, receiVIng a bachelor of science degree in education. Graduating with honors were Susan L. Seylried, Middlepod, bachelor of science degree In educa lion; Charles W. Frecker, Minersville Route I, a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology, and Dortha W. Brown, Racine, an associate in Arts degree. LEARNING TO COUNT and Identify colors is an Important activity of Project Head start. Sandy Tyree, a volunteer aide, works here with Harry Ralph, left, and Roger Bush. Weather OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ., fery, Eric 1 of Colwnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annett, Duane, Mrs . Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joseph Allen of Logan, and Mrs. Nora Johnson of Grove City were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mrs . Nora Johnson remained for a few days visit with Helen Johnson and other relatives. Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan spent from Wed· nesday on with her mother, Mrs. Helen Johnson . Friday evening ca llers of Beverly Roush and Helen Johnson were Mrs. Charlene Mooney and daughter of Galion and Mrs. Janice Sayre of Bradford. Mrs. Lincoln Russell is a patient at Holzer Hospital since last Wednesday. Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter were · Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. Leon Shumate and sons of Bantytown, W. Va.,.l!pent a few days with his moth", Mrs. Geneva Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family, also Mrs . Paul Pierce and family of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Project Head Start is no magic formula for the education of young children from disadvantaged, low income families. But it is a step toward getting five and six-year-old youngsters socially, emotionally and mentally ready for school. Emphasis of the program is to help the child from a deprived background catch up with more fortunate children who will be entering the classroom a~ the same time. This is not to suggest there are no bright, eager and responsive children in Head Start, but simply that coming from deprived backgrounds, they start to school behind their economically more fortunate f~iends in such important skills as language, problem solving ability, and sometimes, the desire to learn. In the Meigs Local School Dislrict approximately 150 children are enrolled in the eight week program headed by Fenton Taylor. There is one class at Harrisonville, one at Salem Center, two at Salisbury, two Four Graduate Wilh OU Honors Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra Renee, Jef- EVENTS PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans for an ice cream social on July 29 were made when the Tuppers Plains Community Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Oneida Cole. A rummage sale was set for Aug. 3-!i in the Fry building at Middleport. Residents with rummage to contribute are asked to leave it with Mrs. Dorothy Stout. Refreshments were served following the meeting to the 18 members and guests attending. at Rutland and four at Middleport. THE STAFF CONS ISTS of 10 teachers, 10 teacher aides who are parents of Head Start children ; a clerk, social worker, social worker aide, nurse, speech and hearing therapist, and the. director, Mr. Taylor. Parent involvement is required in the program which is funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Community Action Program. Working as volun teer aides the parents receive the basic instruction toward continuing a program of development in the home. The educational goals of Head Start as pointed out by the Meigs Local School District director are: - To improve and expand the child's mental processes, to improve his ability to think, reason and speak clearly; - To help the child in his social and emotional development by encouraging sell-confidence, self-expression, selfdiscipline and curiosity; - To give the child the opportunity to experience success, knowing tl1at such experiences may decrease patterns of In ~eigs County's Head Start Program period." frustration and failure and ·reduce the fear of failur e. - To develop a climate of confidence in which the child can more readily learn ; ~ To help develop in the child and his fami ly a responsible attitude toward society and the community; - To help both the child and his family achieve greater confidence, self.-respect and dignity. GROUP GAMES, expressive art projects, music, crafts, number concept activ ities, nature studies, field trips, are but some of the ways learning is encouraged. In preparation for their school experience, they learn the difference between a "work period " and a "play The half-day sessions during the eight week period conclude with lunch where the youngsters learn socially acceptable table manners and eating habits. Head Start is no magic formula for the education of young children from disadvantaged, low-income families but it is geared to supplement home environments that have provided inadequate training In those skills necessary to ·enable a child to function as one member of a fairly large group of children. "We're chugging along for a head start" reads a sign in one classroom at the Middleport Elementary School, and they are doing just that! Your Invited Guest Reaching More tmts Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES VOL VII NO. 25 THREE _S~CTIONS Pomeroy.Middleport SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' Families 15 CENTS Hot Days No Record GALLIPOLIS - Less than three weeks ago, local merchants were concerned about the sale of air conditioners, fans and other equipment which usually move well this time of the year. Through July 10, Gallia Countians had experienced an unusually wet and cool swnmer. CONTEMPO STRIPE BIG SHIPMENT CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases at Elberfelds, same low prices - including no· iron percal es ~ no· iron polyester and cotton blend . stripes . beautiful pattern s in a fine selection of colors and also solid colors. Twin bed sizes . full bed sizes ~ queen and king bed sizes. FOR TilE FIRST TIME THJS summer (hopeluUy the last) the numerical thermometer at the Pomeroy National Bank registered 100 plus at about 4 p.m. Friday. That is as high as the thermometer registers. By 5 p.m ., the temperature had dropped and the reading here was still warm at 99degrees. Two Grants Approved WASHINGTON - Tenth District Ohio Congressman Clarence Miller Saturday announced the approval of two grants totaling nearly $200,000 for the initiation of •a home-orlenated pre..school education program, to be based in Gallipolis. The project, titled, "Appalachian Hope," was awarded a $79,333 grant from Ute Appalach:an Regional Conunission, and $120,499 from the Office of Job Development , Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Local sources will come up with $5,000 for the project. The Gallipolis program is one of 17 Individual projects making up Appalachis Ohio's child development effort. Ideally, Ule projects will provide health care, education, immunizations, and social services to administering agencies. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Azealee Odister of Dayton, who has spent the past year here with her sister, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center , Gallipolis. Four of her grandchildren were here over the weekend to visit her. Mrs. Odister's room number Is 423. DETROIT -AFTER.ALMOgJ" TWO YEARS of baitling In lhe courts, the Detroit Board of Education went ahead today with plans for a normal school opening in the fall - one which would not involve crosK!strlct busing of students. The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ordered a temporary delay Thursday on the purchase of 295 buses to transport students from Detroit'• predominantly black schools to schools In 52 predominantly white suburban districts. The appeals court scheduled a hearing on oral arguments for Aug. 24. •• 10 Classes Meeting + Mostly sunny, hot and humid Sunday. Highs in the low and mid 90s except locally. Cooler extreme north near Lake Erie. Generally fair with little temperature change Sunday night, low in the lower 70s. Mason. WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON summonded his cabinet and Republican congressional leaders to tbe White House today to plan ways to counter election-year spending Increases by the Democratlc-eontrolled Congress. Nixon has already in· dicated the outline of the GOP strategy: politically appealing spending plans will be labeled as Inflationary and tbe Democrats will be blamed for pushing up the cost of living. The President wants Republican congressional leaders to resist any Democrauc efforts to increase spending above the level he requested In hiB budget. He may take his case to the public with some sort of speclsl statement if Congress votes higher expenditures despite his opposition. Nixon also w:111ts cabinet members and the heads of other federal agencies to cut back existing programs to offset a $3.7 billion Increase in Social Security benefits which Congress approved over Nixon's ob. jections last month. . ·~ No Magic. chairman if O'Brien refused to change his mind. McGovern found she was wUJlng to serve only as No. 1 or In an equal capacity willl O'Brien. WIU! everyone worn out by the ccnvention and the national meeting falling apart as member after member left to catch planes, the arrangement fell thlough. The new troika arrangep~ent was then worked out over the weekend rut not announced until Thursday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from page I) · . office Ulat if anything In the book dllfers from the testimony I gsve before the gra!ld jury, I will be subject to perjury charges and could get up to five years in prison," Irving said. "No sane man would take that risk." ' ·225 N. Second PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Charles Bailey , Pomeroy ; Connie Donker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eddie Ferguson and daughter, Gallipolis; Roberta Harris, Point Pleasant. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. call)paign manager. Hart's George ' S. McGovern has "new polities" operation will named "old pro" Lawrence F. be more equal than the others O'Brien ·to try to keep in the three-way setup. Democratic regulars from sit· O'Brien's role will be ·twoling out the Presidentiar fold: as a professional con· campaign. sultan! on strategy and as a His assigrunent in a troika at link to bring party regulars the top of the McGovern into the McGovern fold. He has organization will be to link the top credentials for both assign. old politics to the new and keep ments. the regulars from feeling left At 55, O'Brien is rated one of out. the top professionals in the Kept intact for the uphill business. His service includes fight for the presidency will be key political roles for John and Mc Govern's persona 1 Robert Kennedy ,for Lyndon B. organization, headed by 33- Johnson, for Hubert H. Hum· year-old Gary Hart, who phrey in 1968, and two different master-minded tbe McGovern stints as national chairman. primary campaigns. McGovern could have had O'Brien's old job as Demo- · O'Brien continue as national cratic national chairman has chairman as well as becoming been filled by Jean Westwood ambassador to the "establish· of Utah, with the specific task ment." It is one of those "now of filling organizational gapa.. it can be told" stories and it which might develop in the get- happened at a private meeting out-the-vote drive because of between McGovern and the failure of the AFL.ciO to O'Brien the morning after the endorse McGovern. convention. McGovern gave O'Brien the O'Brien was about to antitle of national campaign .. nounce his resignation to the chairman. But top banana will national committee when Mebe Hart, with the title of Govern asked him to call a News ... in Briefs BEST SELLING SHOE IN ALL AMERICA DAPPER DANS Received Weather the banll ol thtc:entufy nt.llr.l BlACK PATENT Complaints UI'>IIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Guy Bing aparlment on North Second Ave., at 1:03 p.m. for Mr. Bing CLUB TO MEET who was Ill. He was taken to The Staff and Officers of Holzer Medical Center by Meigs Temple 153, Pythian Rawlings-Coats ambulance. Sisters, will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Mostly sunny, warm and humid today and Saturday but LOCAL TEMPS with a chance of afternoon and The temperature in downeveqjng thundershowers north . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. High both days in the upper 80s and 90s: Low tonight in the Friday was 90 degrees under partially cloudy skies . upper 60s and 70s. P,~"Qer:r GRAY, WHITE, SUEDE Lee. Sunday evening's services will be filmed for showing on the local channel television on both 'Aonday and Tuesday evenings. Ali of the remain in~; servict"s start at 7:45 p.m. The· public is invited . On Thursday evening, the Rev. Mr. Norris spoke on ·the subject "Twelve Hours to Live" and he ·joined with Janice Salser in a vocal duet. 4 trio from Middleport also presented special music Thursday night. MASON - Three complaints . about garbage collections and one of an unsightly dwnp were made during a special Mason Council meeting Thursday evening. The strongest "protest" was from Frank "Buddy" Reynolds, a Mason businessman , who objected to the garbage collections which are made under authority of a new ordinance. After an exchange of words with Mayor Roy Harless , Reynolds reportedly was asked by the ~0 WATER mayor to leave the meeting. Lincoln Hill residents from Harry Roush , another the reservoir on the Heights resident, voiced objection to downbUI to near Butternut the collections ordinance Ave., were without water concerning payment and service today. threatened to take the matter It was reported that either to court. a mala bad broke• aear the A third protestor, Donald A. R. -night home on Lin· Johnson, stated that if he had coin Hill Road, or a fire to pay the fee he would not bydraat break ill the same carry the cans to the street's locatloa bad caused the edge. problem. Water departmeat fo. different kind of complaint employes were worklug at came from Charles Casto, who the scene to restore service cited a dumping facility on at noon. Maple Street near his 'h~?n~~~>.~'(..-=?,~:::· residence as a nuisance in that area. SERVICE &ET Funeral services for Mrs. He was informed by council Emma Hedrick, 82, formerly of that open dumping is in Pomeroy, who died Wednesday violation of the State Health morning at the Woodland Code and persons charged with Nursing Home, Columbus, wiU this would be prosecuted to the be held at I p.m. Sunday at the fullest extent. Council agreed Ewing Funeral Home with Ule to look into the matter. Rev. Robert Shook officiating. In addition to Mayor Harless, Burial will be in the Mount other officials present were Hermon Cemetery. Friends Recorder Gary Gibbs and may call at the funeral home Councilmen Russell Barton, any time. · Joe Jones and Richard Fowler. UNIT TO MEET Drew Webster Post Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. The program will consist of a film on drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hysell and a representative to Buckeye Girls' State will be present. Hostesses will be junior auxiliary members. (When you're flal.t IT~a rs one ol t~e America", as his Sunday night topic. Presenting special selections also on Sunday will be the junior high school chorus of the Southern Local School District under the direction of Mrs. Lee ' ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT · METAL CABINETS ::;:::::::;:::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:::::~:::!:i:i&~::i:~~~=::~::::::!:!:!:!:!:!~::::::~:::::::::: •'•' :~: MORE RURAL AID ·:·: :::: « :~~ ~: ~~ ~ ,... ~;:: 1:l ~ !!..,.l f:[ • WASHINGTON (UPI)- A Senate Appropriation subcommittee has recommiendedd a $101 mllllon boost n 1e eral grants to help build water and sewer systems In rural areas, UP! has leanied. The action by the subcommittee beaded by Sen. rural program spending, has not been aDDounced. Swimming Pool i\i co:~~~:ua~:~:~:1.i ~:~; • :;:; Wardrobes - base cabinets . China cabinets . wall utilify cabinets . Co lors : Avocado green . cabinets ~ · Stop In - select the size cabinet and color that's best for you . You'll really save now during our big metal cabinet sa le. SALE TillS WEEK END 0~ Womens sportswear· womens blouses · womens dresses and shorts ·'Special Silt pnces on womens swlmwear. On the lirsllloor special clearance sale prices on womens body shirts . Formflt Rogers briefs and .bikinis- womens shills· Lee short siHvtwork shlrlt-our mens and boys sport and dre., shirts. mens and boys walk shorts- swim.trunks- 1 spoclat sale of .mens sport coats. , Take advantage of the big sale In .the infonls ond chlldrrons department _ steepwear · kn1t tops - swimwear. playweor ond shorts. You'll enjoy shopping in cool comfort at Elbemicls and you'll !lilt tho mony ••cellent barvains alf over the store. Open tonight, Friday and Saturday night til 9. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Price is Cut ~ :::: :!j :~ .,~ ::; ;:~ ~ )l ···· ~1 l~ :~~: :::~~l=~a~~:~~ ~ :.:: ···· At Sale Prices! Coppertone · Harvest Gold and White. City Schools Supt. Paul F. Kuhn was largely responsible for obtaining the Gallipolis project. He infonned the TimesSentinel Ssturday that he will release a followup article Monday in connection with the two grants. ~:; ,.;: :~:: ... t would be no formal disclosure of tbe action until t he full . committee votes Monday on the 1973 Agriculture spending bill. ::;: .... • [ ~:: :~: t: ~ i 7' MIDDLEPORT - Season tickets for ::::~~~;.:::::::~·:::::s::x=w.:!?.«..W.::::::~\~::::::::::::::::':} Ute Middleport Swimming pool have been GASOLINE DOUSED reduced, Mn. Ruby Vaughan, manager of GALLIPOLISVolunteer firemen used the community park, said today. 150 gallons of water here Friday night to Asingle ticket lor Ule remainder of the aeuon·- through Labor Day - has been remove gasollne which spilled onto the reduced from $8to $6. Family passes have slreet from an auto owned by VIrginia been reduced from $15 plus $2 for each Baylor, Rt. I, Gallipolis. The Incident school age child to $12 plus $1 lor each · occurred at 7:30 p.m. at the Speed Queen Laundry, 1313 Eastern Ave. lchool age child. Mn. Vaughan said another lull two DEER KILLED weeks ol ~ classes, all levels, will GALL!POUS - A deer was kllled in begin Monday. Claues will,be open until they are filled. Children may be registered an accident at 12:15 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 at the pool. Thoae who have (l8llled the in Meiss County. According to the GalllajUnior and senior Ufe aavtna couraaa given Meigs Post State ·Highway Palrol the recently may now pick up their cer- animal ran into the path of a car ope;.ated tllkalellnlll bllln!:lor Richard Nease at by James W. Oamron, 72, of South Point. There was minor damage to his car. !be pool. Now, with a high pressure system over Tennessee holding back cool.bre,... fn\m the north and northwest, Galila COUntlanil, · like everybody else in this secllon of the nation, are suffering as a result of high temperatures and humid weather conditions. Now in its lith day, the scalding weather, believe it or not, has not set a new high reading thus far, according to Gallia County weather records. Record high temperature for a July date in Gallia County is t09. That was established on July 'll, 1936. Thursday and Friday, the city water· works thermometer rea ched 100 degrees, but the official. report from the East MEMBERSHIP STICKERS for the Gallia County Junior Fair staled Aug. 1-6 Gallipolis Station recorded a high of 94 are now on sale in downtown Gallipolls. Daniel Brown, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, and a high of 96 on Friday. Dick Brown, active in the annual event, had charge of sales Saturday in the old As of II a.m. Saturday, the city French City. The $3 membership permits its holder to park on the falrgroonds free waterworks reported a scorching 90 of charge with all occupants of his car. One unidentified youth who will probably degrees. The East Gallipolis Station attend the fair is at the left checking pictures of the perlormers on this year's recorded a high of 87 at 11 a.m. Saturday. program. As most persons would likely say, "It's not the heat, but the humidity that gets you", Both Gallipolis weether stations reported overnight lows in the 70s Friday and Saturday. And with little or no wind, that realiy makes living a bit uncomfortable, especially if one is not fortunate enough to own an air conditioner. About the sale of air conditioners and fans today! Need we ssy anything more. There is one consolation. Fall is just around the corner. Before you know it, everybody will be complaining about cold weather. That's life. POMEROY- Everything you need to know about the bigger and better-thanever 1972 Meigs County Fair is related in the fair's Premium Books now being made available to the public. The complete program and schedules of special events are given In detail for the five days of the lair, Aug. 15 through 19. GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Court Admission will be charged at the gate of Judge RobertS. Belz hils set the trial dates the grounds at Rock Springs starting at 9 for three persoi)S charged by the state a.m. Tuesday. Patrol with vehicular homicide. An outline of the program follows: Testimony is scheduled to begin July Tuesday, gates open at 9 a.m. 2li in the cases of Karl Peirce, 37, New 10 a.m. - judging of domestic arts; Boston, chB:fged with tbe traffic death of noon, tractor operator's contest. Donald Ray Varney, 26, Rt. I, Oak Hill. 3 p.m..- crops, shop and engineering The accident occurred Feb. 8, 1971. · interviews. · Otber vehicular homicide cases are 4 p.m. - weigh-in steers. State vs. Fred W. Sellen, 88, Wellston. 4:40- weigh-in lambs. Sellers was charged In the death of live4:45 - weigh-in swine. year-old Paul RaymonUt Booth of Thur6 p.m. - all exhibits must be In place man. The mishap occurred last July 4 on and the grandstand attraction for that day, Rt. 35 near Rio Grande. the pony pulling contest, follows at 7:30 Richard Joe Call, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, p.m. Participants are required to be will face similar charges as the result of a members of the Gallia County Pony fatal accident Jan. 4, 1972 oo Rt. 7·near Puller's Association. Crown City. Homer Leroy Phllllpa, 211, Rt. Wednesday, 8 a.m., junior fair' swine I, Crown City, died in that accident. judging. · 9:15 a.m. - junior fair beef showmanship and judging, followed by sheep. JUDGES ASSIGNED . 10 a.m. - 4-H club outstanding class GALLIPOLiS ..: C. Wllliam O'Neill, awards, conformation show with horse and KENNY PRICE, RCA COIIItry' and Chief Justice of the Ohio Suprellie Court Ponies. western entertainer, will present a has appointed Ju~e Thomas W. Mitchell Noon - 4-H flower show judging and show with Zeke and Bill fllld grandstand of Jackson County and Judge Darrell R. afternoon demonstrations by the FHA. the Flowers Family at 8:30p.m. ThursHotUe of Highland County to sit in I r .m. - open class heel judging, . day. assignment in Gallia County Common decorama, horse show and flower show Pleas Court the weeka of Aug. 7 and 14 judging. the close of the beef show) while Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Is on · 2 to 4 p.m. - Demanstrations. vacation . 3 p.m.- Junior lair sheep judging (a t (f:ontlnued on page 14) Story of Fair Out in Books 3 Cases Given Dates in Court ... Repair Job Set Monday .. POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Muon bridge crossing the Ohio River In the bend area will be cloeed for a week bel!lnning Monday morning. If the weather allows, crews from the Shelly Company of Thornville will begin repairing the fioor. The contract calli for the work to be completed within seven days. Ferry service to relieve the problem ~f an out-of-the-way .trip through Point Pleasant to get to Pomeroy is scheduled to begin Monday at 9 a.m. The work will depend on sunny and.dry wealller, a construction company spokesman said. Gallia Schools Given $180,316 (X)J:.UMBUS - Gallia County schools received $180,316.44 In state silbsldy paymenta during July according to an IDnouncement Saturday by Joseph T. Ferguaon, SUite Auditor. · The auditor Slid the paymenll were decreased over Ule state IInce ecllool apendltures dip during the IIUnliner months when many schoola are cloled. The Gallipolis City Schoola received . .3111; North Gallla Dlatrlct, S38,808.3S; Hannan Trace District, ~.437.311; South· ..tern t2&,!188. 73 and the Gallla County BOard o1 Educalloo, $3,108.50. In addiUon, the state paid t21,830.tl Into the Stile Teachen' Retirement ~stem and $4,403 In the Scbool Em..oyeee' ReUrement Syllem. EXHmiT COMING . JACKSON -A steam thruhlng exhibit ' will be held oo Ray Meacham's farm,. located on the Leo-Tick Ridge Rd., 10 - · miles north of Jackson, on Saturday and Sunday, July 211 and 30. Actlv!U. will begin at 8:30p.m ..on July 211 willian oldUme llddler'a c:ontat. The public II In, vi ted. � 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 21, 1972 smith