https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/603a407659f2f60e83f055011bf863f1.pdf 112ee256138096b7c00800c7544a72fd PDF Text Text • '' 10 - The [l•Hv Sentinel, Mida. •.,ort-Pomeroy, 0., July Tl, 1972 McOmg Accepts New ·Call Rev. W. Dale McClurg, Senior Pastor of the Southern Cluster of the Meigs Ministry of the United Metl10dist Church in the Racine Area, is to be the new pastor of Christ United Methodist Church in Gallia County. He is to succeed · the Rev. James Morrison who was appointed to th e Barlow Charge in Washington County. Chosen for this appointment because of his educational and wor k background having graduated from Portsmouth Interstate Business College with a diploma in Business Admini stration and Higher Accounting, and a degree in Elementary Education from Rio Grande College. He also attended Ohio and Marshall Universities . Previous employment included the Treasury and Accounting Department of Ohio Valley Electr>c Company, Sargent;;, Ohio, and teaching in the Supervisors (Continued from page I) coordinator in 1965, senior personnel assistant in 1966 and Windsor Plant personnel supervisor in 1967. He served in the Army from 1953 to 1955 in Europe . The new personnel supervisor and his wife, Judith, have tw o children, Jeffrey, 10, and J osep h, 4. They prese ntly reside at House 40, Power, W. Va. First unit of the 2.6-million· kilowatt Gavin Plant is sc heduled for operation in 1974 and the second in 1975. . MASON DRIVE-IN M.1 ,(,. , Vv V.1 A ( ,u toll ll Nrq 111 1V Adding to Kenneth Vining Died Wednesday Kenneth Vining, 46, Route 2, Pomeroy, passed away Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Vining was preceded in death by his Gregory Peck IGP) father, Howard Vining, and a - Plussister, Marie Jones . RED SKY Mr. Vining is survived by his AT MORNING ( Color ) mother, Minnie Vining, Route Richard Thoma s 2, Pomeroy ; two brothers, Leo Ca lherJne Bu rns Vining, Pomeroy, and Eldon Desi Arnaz, Jr . Vining, Rutland; four sisters, IGPI Francis Overholts, Eaton, NICHOLS SHOT IT Sam Nichols III, Pt. . .- - - - - - - - - . Ohio; Betty Sarver, Chillicothe; Bernice Jeffers, Pleasant, photographer emMiddleport, and Phyllis ployed by the Point Pleasant Vining, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Register, took the unusual Tonighl, July 27 several nieces and nephews. night scene of the ferry barge NOT OPEN Funeral services will be held with Pomeroy in the at 1 p. m. Saturday at the background from the Mason Friday & Salurday Hiland Church. Burial will be ferry landing Monday night. July 28-29 at the Bradford Cemetery . The picture , published ZACHARIAH Friends may cail-anytime at Tuesday in The Daily Sentinel (Technicolorl the Ewing Funeral Home. John Rubinstein and the Register, has attracted Pal Quinn . wide attention. Nichols used a (G PI 30-second exposure on Tri·X Also film. FLIGHT OF THE WRONG ADDRESS DOVES In a list of out-of-town guests {Tecllnicolor) at the wedding of Miss Bobbie WREN MOVES UP Ron Moody Lou Moore and John Randolph Mike Wren, ex-Athens High Jack Wild published recently the address School and Miami University IGI Show Starts 7 P.M . of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Harper is basketball star, was named Pomeroy, Rt. 4, not Middleport assistant varsity basketball as stated. coach at Farleigh Dickinson College Tuesday. Wren, son of ex.Qhio University baseball coach Bob Wren, was assistant coach at ·clemson University last year. MEIGS THEATRE VISITORS HERE ?upils in the Head Start Program were entertained Wednesday by a halon twirling group from Nelsonville. Making up the visiting group were Jeffri Leach, Gail Deardorff, Leeann French and Brenda Bruce. William Bruce, teacher at Nelsonville, ac· companied them. Little Do-gooders Help Your Busy Family All those little drugs and sundries the ac· live family needs for keeping fit . Your pharmacist has a wide' array of nationally known brands. So, come on in. DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E·R unit was called Wednesday evening at 5:56 p.m. to SR 7 near Kings Arms for Delbert Russell who complained of chest pains. Dr. R. R. Pickens was summoned. SING PLANNED There will be a hymn sing at the Stlversvllle Community Church Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome to attend. HAS SURGERY Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, underwent surgery Monday at U~lversity Hospital, Columbus. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Coso No. 20,112 Flea and Tick Spray or Powder - Sargenrs Tick and Flea Collars · Worm Medicine • Antibiotics, Rabies DHL Vaccine estate of Elbert Taylor Deceued. Notice Is nerebv given that Sharon ouncen of Pomeroy , Route 2, Oh lo, has been du'Y, appointed Executrix of the Estate of Elbert Taylor, deceesed, 'late of Pomeroy , Route 2, Meigs county, Ohio . creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary wlthln four months . Dated this 22nel day of Julv 1972. John C. Bacon Judge (7) 27 (8) 3, 1~, 31 • ' • WOMEN'S DRESSES Selected From Stock . I ,BRAS AND GIRDlES ~PRICE SLEEPWEAR SELECTED FROM STOCK Men's and Boys' WEAR SALE! Replacement Cushions 1st Floor For Y2 __.PRICE ,. . ,. . ,. . I ' -~LEAR.ANCESALEi Mens 1 I Mens 8.95 7.95 Mens · 6.95 Mens 5.95 I Mens 4.95 Mens 3.95 Mens 2.95 Boys 1.95 l Summer Women's • · Sportswear l SWlmwear 112 1: _·- PRICE l I l/.2 7~ PRICE h PRICE 1 SPECIAL PRICES Women's Jeans · Women's Blouses PRETEEN WOMEN'S Famous Maker 1f2 PRICE r---~--·--~-· SPECIAL GROUP OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND Final Cle;mmce Sale Local Store Hole·in-One PT. PLEASANT - Heck's President Fred Haddad today announced a 6,000 square feet Contest to shopping area expansion of its Point Pleasant store. Construction of the new End Aug. 5 addition by the Childers Plans for the annual Hole In One Golf contest were complelc rt Wednesday by the Pome>'Y ·Middleport Lions Club foli>wing lunch at the Meigs Inu. The Hole In One at the Meigs County Fairgrounds began Monday, July 25, and will run through Saturday, Aug. 5, from 5 to 9 p.m. daily . The person closest to the pin each day will receive a dozen golf balls. Those hitting a hole in one will receive $200. For the man and woman closest to the pin during the week will be awarded a trophy in their divisions as wHl players 16 and under in the Junior division of each sex. Additional prizes will be given daily. Prizes are sponsored by City Loan, Farmers Bank.· and Savings, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Racine Home National Bank, Economy Savings and Loan Company and the Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch. Louis Osborne announced a work party in preparation for the event will be held Thursday night at the home of Karl Kraulter. In other business, Don Pearch, president, announced a new membership drive for the month of October and read qualifications for a good, ac· Uve club. The district governor will visit the club on Aug. 23. ' FRIDAY, JULY 28 - SATURDAY, JULY 29 - MONDAY,. JULY 31 Hecks is Tonight & Friday July 27-28 Double Featura Program SHOOT OUT I Color) ' ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY JULY CLEAR·ANCE SALE Northwest . Local School pointment was in 1959 on the District of Scioto County, Ohio, Otway Charge. In 1!166, he prior to entering the full-time became an Associate Minister · on the West PortsmoutH ministry in June, 1968. Charge. In 1967, keeping one of His first ministerial ap. the West Portsmouth Churches (Bethel) a new charge was . formed: Bethel-Moores ChapeL Assigned to the Racine Charge in 1968, he has been active .in Meigs County ministry. Construction Company of Huntington got started Wednfsday. "The expansion of our Point Pleasant store," said Mr . Haddad, "reflect;; our con· fidence in the continued growth and propsperity of Mason County and the entire area." The new section of the store is being constructed at the south end of the existing building near Second St. The expansion project is scheduled for completion in the next 90 days, it was reported. Heck's in Point Pleasant, one of a large chain of stores operated by the Charleston· based firm headed by Mr. Haddad, was first opened some four years ago with 28,000 square feet of floor space. The structure, as well as the new addition, is leased to the Heck's firm by local building developers, Brerry and E. Bartow Jones. '' '~' I Sport Sh!rts Sport Sh1rts Sport Shirts Sport Shirts Sport Shirts Sport Shirts sport Shirts Sport Shirts - · · - .. .. ... - - · . - · . .. · · · · ...• - ... • - · · · · ....• · - · · · · · · · · . . ... · · · · · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale sale Sale Outdoor Furniture 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.75 3.00 2.75 2.oo Easy care Vinyl Plastic · multi colored floral pr ints. Chair cushion sets · 2 pc. Chaise Cushions - 2 pc. 3 Pc . Glider cushion sets. Chaise Palds · Chair Pads Glider Pads . Redwood Chaise and Chair Cushions . UO :~~~ ~::~ ~~~~: ~~:~:~ ::: :: : :: ~:: ~:~~ ' · ALL AT Mens 3.95 Walk Shorts · · • · • · · · Sale 2.00 Mens 4.95 Walk Shorts · · · · · · · · Sale 2.50 Mens 5.49 & 7.95 Walk Shorts· - . · . · Sale 3.00 Boys 2.95 Walk Shorts · · · · · · · · Sale 1.50 t------.-~.,....,--,.,..'"'-~-~ -­ Boys 3.95 Walk Shorts · · · · · · • • Sale 2.00 Cleanup Sale Mens & Boys Swim Trunks ·· · · Sale 'lz Price Mens 29.95 Sport Coats . . . . . • · Sale 19.00 Little Boys 2.95 & 1.95 Shorts · · · · · Sale 99c ~--·--·---.L-~-·----- SALE PRICES FINAL CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN 'S SHORTS BLANKETS y2 PRICE r~~~~~e~::~~e~~Y~ F~:e~:lacks ---:· ~~- ~· ~· ~- -~---~-l Final Clearance Sale lf2 PRICE BOYS' FLARE LEG SLACKS Sizes 6 to 18 in regulars and slims. Corduroys . FINAL CLEARANCE Girls' Knit Tops . Shorts . denimS . 100 I Corduroys · Blue Den ims . Brushed denims . -C-;,tlon and i Polyester blends. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Select vour correct Infants and Toddlers Playwear Y2 PRICE 1---;;:~::n:-T~:a-:~e:-r::-;;;-e-· Sale Womens Sleeveless SHIFT GOWNS 1 1 JUNIOR SUMMER I SLEEPWEAR 1 SALE I. MILL ENDS NYLON RUGS Bound all around · 12 loot widths · lengths 15' to 21 '. Good selection of colors and patterns including gold, rust, orange, moss green, avocado green , blue, bronze, red . Plain weaves, sculptured effects. shags, candy str ipes. An Excellent Group SALE PRICE $ 88.00 Also atE lberfelds Warehouse- Big sale of Summer Lawn and Porch Furniture . Axminster Rugs 9'x12 size $68.00 - 12 foot wide Rubber Back Carpeting for dining rooms - kitchens, bathrooms Linoleum (excellent selection) - Ozite Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting. 1 Grou~ FURNITURE THROWS 4.88 5.38 5.88 6.38 6.88 (small lot - only 17) i.halr end Sofa sizes . While they last. 1j2 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLA'CKS 29 waist to 42 waist . Solid colors and neat patterns. You can really save during this big sales event. 11.95 12.95 !3.95 14.95 16.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • · • · • • · · · · • · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 8.88 9.88 10.38 11.88 12.88 I Lot KITCHEN CURTAINS Swags . Tiers . Cottage Values to S4.95. Sets. Whllo They U&l SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 2.00 Not every size in every style- but a good overall Mens Mens Mens Mens 7.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 ...••. Knit Shirts . . . . . . . . Knit Shirts . · . · . . . . Knit Shirts . • . . . . . . & 3.49 Knit Shirts . . . . . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.00 4.50 3.75 3.00 2.50 -Sale! $10.95 GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS Wuhablo quality Bed Pillow. Fine quality finish covering. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Limited quantity - Priced low for this sale. Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts · • · · • · · Sale 2.50 Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts . • · • • • . Sale 2.00 Boys 1.95 Knit Shirts · · · · • . • Sale 1.50 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT B.IG.SALEI METAL UTILITY CABINETS Wardrobes . Base Cabinets • Kitchen Cabinets · China Cabinets. Big selection of sizes - Avocado • Harvest Gold · Coppertone and White. If you need extra storage space- you should see this fine line of cabinets and buy yours now during this sale. SALE 8.00 CLEANUP SALE STEEL SlAT VENETIAN BLINDS White with duck tape 64" long. Small quantity (24) SIzes from 23 to 33 . While They Last r OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l PRICE r-----------11 ~--~--·~~~·-~-----~---------~~-----·-.---~------ ~.~~~:_. L-~-~~.I__C_E_-1 ::::ti:.~-5 ~:. ~:dK:~a::ii:;ss At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. 1----------1 For This Sale Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 73 • enttne PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1972 Mostly cloudy south and partly cloudy north today and tonight and cool. Highs this afternoon in 70s except ranging to low 80s extreme south. Low tonight in the 50s and Saturday, fair and mild, high 75 to 80. TEN CENTS • eace opes In • • 1etnam a1se 2 PC. - LID AND FRINGED RUG llength. Periecl for ba ck -lo-sc hool wear. I Size Weather Devoted To The Interests ()_(The Meigs-Mason Area 3.29 FLARE LEG SLACKS ! at y Excellent Colors Skorts • Swim wear - Jackets ~~~~~ ~:~: ~::; ~::~~! ::::::: SPECIAL GROUP • The first Pony Express rider to rea ch the California state Capitol March 3, 1860, was flanked by a mounted escort of the Sacramento Hussars, a militia unit ancestral to the California NG in featherlnpped fur hats and red and yellow boots. BATHMAT SETS ~-~~;;-~e:s and Young Mens ~-----------·----·-~-----...., Now You Know $4.99 I Young Mens 5.95 Slacks - · - - . . . Sale Sale 1 Sale Young Mens 8.95 Slacks - - - . . . . Sale v~.n~-~e~~slacks - . - . • . . Sale lf2 PRICE SCENE OFT REPEATED- Tragedy, at right, never fails to draw people. This headon collision occurred in Minersville Thursday. One driver is in critical condition, and a 13-year old girl is seriously Injured. The second driver was not seriously injured . Picture by Larry Baker. 56.99 Sale . · . 53.49 58.95 Sale . . . $4.49 $9.99 Sale . • . $5.49 BOYS 4.95 SLACKS - . · · · . . • SALE 3.88 BOYS 5.95 SLACKS · . · · · · . . SALE 4.88 1BoYs 6.95 sLAcKs - - - - . . . . sALE 5.~8 --·---·---- -·-·--·---·-·! turn. There was moderate damage to his vehicle, and a passenger Edith Adkins, ~. claimed injuries, but was not treated . There was no arrest. At 7:05 p.m. Lynn Diane Aleshire, 16, Route 3 Pomeroy, struck the rear of a parked car owned by Harland Whitlatch, Pomeroy, at the Minersville Ball Park . There was light damage to the Whitlatch auto and none to Aleshire's. There were no arrests or injuries. At 3:~ p.m. the sheriff's office reported another ac· cident on Route 124 where Maria W. Walding, 45, Columbus, thought she was about to have a flat tire and went off the right side of the road, striking three culverta before bouncing back onth the highway. There were no in· juries or arrests. Damage was moderate. SALE 2.99 pet . cotton · cotton and pol yester blends . Excellent selection ofslyles and colors. Buy nowforba ck .lo-schoolwear . G1rls' Summer Sleepwear One witness was Pal Winebrenner, Syracuse, who said she was driving an estimated 250 feet behind the mishap. The accident is still woder . investigation. On the scenewas Robert C. Hartenbach, Meigs County Sheriff; Bernard Fultz, prosecutor; Sgt. Henry Werry of the Pomeroy Police Dept., and Sgt. Sheets. Both the Pomeroy and Middleport emergency squads were at the scene. Other accidents investigated by the sheriff's Dept. included one at the state route 33 con· structlon site where the fuurlane highway is reduced to two lanes. At 11 :30 p.m. Thursday, Homer Leroy Adkins, 41, Gallipolis, smashed Into a barrel at that site, thinking the road went straight ahead in· stead of taking a sharp left S4.19 and S4.99 Y2 PRICE I -"FIN'A'i-ciiA-i.iNc£i f!; !:g~~ ~:~~ ~~:~~~ :::::::: ~:~~ ~::: , Gilbert (Gib) R. Sellers, 27, Racine, is in ·critical condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital with severe injuries suffered in a spectacular headon collision on State Route 124 In front of the Vic Brown residence at 5:45 p.m. Thursday in Minersville. Teresa Riffle, 13, Chester Rd., Pomeroy, is in guarded condition. She was in Sellers' auto. Richard Robert Young, the other driver, 32, Racine Route 2, is in satisfactory condition. Both are also at Veterans Memorial. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's office, Young was !reveling southeast and Sellers northwest when Young apparently went left of center, skidded 54 feet, then struck the Sellers auto in its right side. The 1972 Ford truck driven by Young bounced 22 feet ~Iter the impact, investigating of· fleer Sgt. David Sheet;;, deputy sheriff, reported . There were skidmarks three inches left of center at the point of impact. There were reportedly no skidmarks left by Sellers' auto, a 1967 Plymouth Belvedere . Both the car and truck were demolished. Twin, Full, King size . Specia I For This Sa Je 1 WOMEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR (Only_60 to soli) Man and Girl . 13, Hurt in Collision Bn.L HAYES ANGIE HUBIIAIID RODNEY HOLMAN JEAN SLOTER Students Going to Institute Twelve Meigs County high achool student;; will be leaving soon for the eighth annual Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs at the Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. Most of the Meigs County students will attend the session August 6-9, with the remainder going to an Augusl13-16 session covering the same materiaL Dr. Joseph K. Wittemann, director of the institute, said, "We of this institute are strongly commilled to the philosophy that change, positive and permanent change, begins with the young. It is through the insight of our youth that we may avert or at least reduce the plight that alcoholism or drug dependency may bring. On lhe basis of this philosophy we are planning a workshop that is truly unique because it focuses directly on youth, their ideas, insight, and recom· LINDA BROGAN STEVE McGUFFIN GEORGE MORA mendations.'' Leaders in the field of medi c ine , psychology , sociology, and law have been assembled to discuss the problems openly and frankly'. Complementing their presentations will be small group discussion under the direction of individuals who have had close contact with young people and some real understanding of the problems surrounding the Issue of alcohol and other drugs. There will also be plenty of opportunity for the students·to become better acquainted with other students from across the state through recreational activities. Attending from Meigs County will be Larry Atherton, Angie Hubbard, George Mora, William Hayes, John Gerard, Jan Kennedy, Unda Brogan, John Moore, Steven McGuffin, Jean Slater, George Holman, and Sheri Young. These students will be returning pledged to work with the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program throughout the county, The $35 scholarships needed to send each student were provided through the county program's citizens group from various local businesses, groups, and individuals. The next meeting of the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program will be held on August 1, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall. The program will be new films on alcoholism and drug abuse followed by discussion and coffee . The public is cordially invited . WASHINGTON (UP!)President Nixon, declaring the chance for a negotia ted peace in Vietnam "better now than it has ever been," has pledged to try to end the war before th e Nov. 7 presidential election. " ... We hope to do everything we can to bring this war to an end" in the three months before the election, Nixon said Thursday at a White House news con£erence. He met reporters in his oval office and told them he did not "want to raise any false hopes" but believed "the enemy is failing in his military offensive" and suffering from the consequences of the American blockade and bombing canl· paign in North Vietnam. '"Under thes e cir· cumstances, the enemy ... has Tuesday night the recom· mendatlon for the establish· ment of a coffee house was presented by Roger Hooker and James Wiles following which the, commlltee, after discussion, took three actions: - Went on record . agreeing there Is a deep need for a youth center (coffee house) In Meigs Cowtly. - Passed a resolution en•. couraging a wide-based citizens committee of youth and adUlts be organized to bring about a well planned and supervised youth center (coffee house). -And recommended that such a committee should consist of approximately 6-11 youth ;jlld 6-11 teenagers. Tlie executive comml\tee also approved a resolution that the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 'Program will give assistance in anyway possible consistent with Its own program to such a committee when it is formed . The next public meeting for the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program will be August!, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The program will be new films dealing with alcoholism · and drug abuse Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby disclosed today a new method is in use by the United States Postal Service to bring faster mail service . All collection and street letter boxes are being repainted and relabeled with the collection schedules, in· eluding "White Star" boxes for later collection service. The innovation is to be used in Middleport and in third and fourth class post offices that have white star boxes. followed by discussion and the Meigs County Alcoholism refreshments . All adults and and Drug Abuse Program met on Tuesday evening, July 25, at teenagers are invited. The Executive Committee of (Continued on page 10) Meigs, Gallia Share Subsidy A total of $6,819,766.57 in general relief subsidy was distributed in July to the 88 counties, Auditor of State JosephT.Fergusonsaidtoday . The general relief subsidy is a state financed program to give counties support for their local welfare programs. The money Is in addition to the programs heavily f~ced by \ \ the Eagleton affair f~ ii : ',:',I,.\: White Star Boxes To Speed Service Need for Coffee House Cited A coffee house, or youth ' center, is needed badly In Meigs County , That was the position sup. ported strongly Tuesday evening by the executive committee of the Meigs County Alcohollsm and Drug Abuse Program In a meeting at St. Paul Lutheran Church. WhUe not sponsoring, or planning such a youth center dlrecUy, spokesmen for the executive committee emphasized today the A&DA Program "sees the need for II' ~ at•d "is encouraging liOIIle ~r group, or groups, to start II." every incentive to negotiate, " ·:::::::::~:!.a:::~::::::$~::~'!::~::::::~-::~:·to&:~::~~..:::::e~:.~···:·:·;~;;;::;:::~:~~·:·:·:::~~:~:!;!«~~::r.: the President said. "At this point, the chance for a negotiated settlement is By United Press International ···· better now than il has ever [\\' :;= SANFRANCISCO-DEMOCRAT!Cvice presidential been." · candidate Thomas F. Eagleton said Thursday his cam· :::l Nixon also denounced U.N. ~ I Secretary General Kurt Wald· :,:;~=:, paign would at ttmes be "dirty and rough, but I'm not i~ beim for criticizing American going In quit." · ~ bombing. Nixon said Waldheim Eagleton labeled as, a "damnable lie" a report by "1<1, ~ was seizing on "enemye Washington columnist Jack Anderson that Eagleton was &! in spired propaganda " as arrested between six and II times on charges which in· ~ "many well·mlentioned and eluded drunken and reckless driving. ~ naive people" have in charging "Jack Anderson is not going to run me out of town or ':l U.S. planes had bombed dikes run me off this Democratic ticket," Eagleton Thursday ~~. and dams in the North. told a cheering crowd of 1,100 delegates attending the '' Nixon conceded there may annual convention of the Retail Clerks International :S have been some "incidental Association, AFL-CIO, in Hawaii. ::: damage" to the dikes but in· CUSTER, S. D. - SEN GEORGE S. McGOVERN, sisted the United States had standing ftrm on his vice presidential selection amid exerted great restraint. growing criticism, said Thursday he will meet again with :!\ "We are not using the great sen . Thomas F. Eagleton early next week when they both :::: power that could finish off return to Washington. For the second time in six days, ~ McGovern reprimanded his staff, telling them only he or -;~ Eagleton would discuss the situation. :~·~ « "!have made my support for Sen. Eagleton clear and I want no further comment on the matter by any one connected with the campaign other than Sen. Eagleton or myself," McGovern said in a statement. COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. Gn.LIGAN said through a spokesman Thursday night he had not been ::~ contacted for a possible plact on the Democratic ticket ::::.~.. :;:: should Sen. Thomas Eagleton withdraw . Robert Tenen· Boxes on which a 11 White ·.•, · :::: Sta , 1. d'1 1 d ~l baum, Gilligan's press secretary, said: "The governor .:~ r s SP aye will be ~ has not been contacted about ' accepting the vice ,, tapped at 5 p.m. or later, and :::: ld t'al t An , d •-· ,. :._;; also have a Sunday and holiday :·:· pres en 1 spo . y rumors gomg aroun are un., ue. . · k Th ' 'II ;':.,:'·.:',:. CLEVELAND - MILLIONAmE-Democrat Howard :;~ ~~~~~:~s w~~ de:;:b:~ Metzenbamn says he expects Sen. Thomas Eagleton to ~:~: deposit mail in these boxes at 5 ;::: with= fr: th~f~~~~denti~ ~le beca;s" ~:· :::: p.m. and be assured of an ;:~ cum es ve y rna ancts o w g .... · federal fwods, such as aid for dependent children, aid for the blind and aid for the aged. The amount distributed Is based on the need ln~ach of the coun· ties. Distri!Jution of the general relief subsidy included $22,189 In r;Jallia County , and $14,957to Meigs County. :0' epvening dispatch of maiL muc~SemnoreEadiffgl' eicultont.ha"s said he doesn't want to be ·,:.; _·.,: atrons should always check ::~ · a the collection schedule posted ;!:: liability to the ticket and I think you could go so far as to .... on the street letter boxes . Mail @ I!IY ~at for that reason , a change will take plact volun· :::: deposited in the post office :~: ..~Y by Sen. Eagleton," Metzenbaum said Thursday. .... drop by 5:45p.m. will also be :~: ·: ALMOST EVERY INFLUENTIAL Democrat who has ::1 dispatched that same evening . :~· expressed an opinion says thai Sen. Thonuts F. Eagleton's :::: Soulsby suggested that ;$. admission of undergoing psychiatric treatment will :::; customers use airmail service ~ · hamperDemocraUcchancesofdefeatingPresldeniNIJ:on :~: when mailing beyond 150 , :::: in Novenlber. And a growing number of Democrats are :~ miles. Airmail is handled ·~l asking Eagleton to withdraw as the viet presidential :::: separately at all phases of 'tlJe.,.· f.l candidate. [:[: post offive . operation and ..iS_ ':~ PRESIDENT NIXON predicted Thursday a "close, g•ven _pr10~1ty over all mall, :::t hard.fought" campaign despite the current disarray of ~ mcludmg ftrst class. Norma~y 1::. tbe Democratic party. Nbon was asked at a news con· . Y 0 ~ can e~pec~ next dtty j;j terence Thursday If he was conctrned about over· ~ d~hvery on a>rmail to all ~ajar :;:; confidence In the organization that will attempt to win him i~ c>ties and second day delivery [:[: 8 second tenn 1n the White House. ' to every city co:'st to. coast. ?!. "I have told all my associates this -that regardless "We are gettmg 95 pet, of :::: local first class mial delivered ;:; olwbat the polls show, whether we are ahead or behind, the next day and airmail has ::~ t1111 be a close, hard-fought election right down to the greatly improved, too," Souls· :;[; wire, NIJ:on said. "· by said. ~~~~:.:=r.~:;;:;::::::::::~::o:::~::;:;i::~:;,t.:;:::;~::_z:;:::~o:::::::::$:=:::::*::--:=::::.::;:::::::::::::~:w.-=::r....e::::::~~ When sending any class mail, customers are urged to EXAPANSION SET make sure the address is DOCKS STRUCK CINCINNATI· (UP!) legible and complete and to LONDON (UP!)- Britain's Procter & Gamble plans a $12 include their return address . 41,000 longshoremen began a million addition to its Ivory. The new collection and nationwide strike today, idling dale plant In suburban St. delivery standards are just the nation's ports In a walkout Bernard. The new building, to part of the "Serving America" government officials said. be completed In 1974, will J.n. program now underway In the would seriously affect the crease the capacity of Pl&<l'l postal service. cowotry's economy. tiquid detergent producing. t ! l ':!ll �. .. t b db d DEAR HELEN : I'm still m love with a man who had to rush miD marriage with a young girl recently becau:!e she was pregnant. He's 28, she is 17, and there was pressure by her parents In addition to his feeling he had to "do the rtghl thing." Please don~ condemn him until you hear all the story, for it may have been my fau lt too. You see, we (rather I) deculed to "wait" for marriage which had to wa1t for me to finish college or so I thought. I'm 22. Being human - and deprtved - and yes, chased, by this other girl who was tembly in love With hliD, he took what was offered While still very much lD love With me. I couldn't understand a man's needs back then, when 11 happened, and so I guess I, too, pushed hun mto the wrong marriage because I told him I never wanted to see him agrun, I couldn't see how he could care for one woman and have an affair with someone else, but I've matured a lot m seven months of thinking, and now I don 't blame hun any more than I blame myself. Last week he called to tell me his wife and baby are back wtth her parents and she is gettmg a Nevada divorce. He wants to see me. .I'm gettmg all kinds of adv1ce · half my frtends think he's a bad risk and the other half think I should give this romance another try Should I chance It • - SCARED DEAR SCARED: If you don't "chance it" you'll always wonder about w_hat m1ght have heen. I'd say - see him, hut don 't go overboard un'lil you really look at hun from all angles. You may discover your new matunty has left an old romance behind . - H. + ++ PERSONAL TO "HATE THEM ALL!" · You've got enough hang-ups to fill a closet - and partially, no doubt, w1th skeletons' Join the 20th century, my fnend. Rea lly, 1t 1sn 't as fr1ghtemng as the old-hme repression and secrecy that gave you all those we ~rd 1deas - H ++ + DEAR HELEN. Sorry, but I disagree w1th your answer to "Cham Gang," who sa1d h1s fifth -grade teacher treated her students like bab1es (Called them "li ttle ladies and gentlemen", lined them up to march to and from class and to assembly, read them falfytales insisted on total qu1et, etc. - H ) ' The only thing to be accomplished by "modern1zmg" that teacher will be the loss of one more good stnct disc!pl1113rian. an d the addition of one more class of disrespectful , ilhterate students !lea rned readin', writm' and 'rithmetic under this kmd of regune, and let me tell you II beats the permissive, own-opeed educotwn they hand out nowadays. I may have resented 11 too, at the time , but that "homble regliDentation" taught me to functw n qmte well in soc1ety I get respect because I_ BY JACK O'BRIAN "And out of that very friendly, unpressured l'ZARINA'S RUSSIAN TO STARDOM get.Wgether ran •• 'Joe Egg.' NEW YORK (KFS) - Bllghty breeds aCtors "I wish I could say that my subsequent thewaywe turnoutsportsfigures,andthelatest casting in 'Nicholas and Aleundra' was the thespian to burst in full bloom on the showbiz result of a stunnmg collaborative effort In 'Joe scene is Janet Suzman ... Nominated for an Egg ,' but the fact of the matter is that 'Joe Egg' Oscar as Alexandra , the tragic Czarina, she h8s has been In cold storage until now. Once the fhlled !rom films to stage, Ibsen to Shakespeare results are In !rom New York, where the movie is with conswrunate ease - . . We asked her about now in release, you will see it acroos America her Impressions during this sudden rise to and judge for yourselves. The movie business pro~inence. . be~ the business that it is, 'Joe Egg' was not Recently, walkmg home from a rehearsal considered a 'hot conunercial property.' But of 'Antony and Cleopatra,' with the air $till and - then, neilller was I. Put most simply, I am an the whole town of Stratford quiet,'' Janet told us, actress and 'Joe Egg' is a film. Anything else is "I could smell the Avon In the near distance _ what others make of us. that lovely scent of fresh water nearby - and 1 "At any rate, 'Big Sam' Spiegel cast me as found '!lyself thinking less of the ~een of Egypt Alexandra having seen some of my television than this past year of my life m which Amertcans work and after I'd done some of my own brand of and audiences all over the world have figured so convincing. The film was flnaUy completed and I pro~mentl~. went home to other Jl"Ojecljl, only to suddenly 'Tius IS tl)e year m which I entered the find myself nominated for an Oscar scheduled Dream Machine, and I have to laugh at the for countless publicity appearances 'and totally fau-ytale quality of 11 all. UntU I-ll!!'de my first bemused by all of the attention, which I must film, J had been SliDpiy one of a SCQre of aC' confess was lovely - and marvelous fun. tresses, and that only in the eyes of the English "I was called for and conveyed deferred to public. Americans had no )diitl of l)lY Identity, and lavished with adjectives, my' name was apart from th~ '!hit hati ~ the Royal mispronounced with all sorts of enthusiasm and Shakespeare tour.~~u.s:m 19&8, and 1doubt Rona Barrett came to call. (I was on vacatl~n at that many ot those- audiences , particularly my parents' home In South Africa at the time rememberedthe'actressplaylngCelialn'AsYou but that didn't stop the TV crews.) ' "When the time for the Oscars drew near Likeit'onenightandKatein 'The Taming of the Shrew' the next. Not tlla~ Americans know me and I was deep m rehearsal for 'Hedda Gabler' now! but wtth the Oscar telecast, I suddenly wtth the BBC m London, my husband satd, 'You rellh~e that I had been m millions of people's aren't really going, are you?' Being a director, homes around the world, and they knew me far he can't imagine an actress missmg rehearsals • better than I would ever know them. All because for any reason at aU, short of a death In the of th~ _movies . family. But I wouldn't have missed it for the " That;~ course, is the Dream Machine of this world. I flew Into New York once again and age m whi& we live. marvelled at the madness surrowullng an Oscar "I was happily following my chosen nominee - vastly different than my stopover on profe~n in England, actmg up a storm on the the Royal Shakespeare tour - and hurrted to the English Stage and English televJSwn when Glen· West Coast for the ceremonies. da Jackson Introduced me to a YOilll8 director "Oddly enough, my thoughts were never on named Peter Medak. She sliDply rang up one day winning or losing, but on the euphoria of the and mformed me that I could not live without whole supercharged atmosphere which commg arouod to dinner with a talented young . sur""l!__ds the Oscars. You saw me In the man who h?d JUS~ directed her in an exctt\llg" moment m w_hich the envelope containing the verston of Negatives.' I wasn't so sure, but name of the' wlflner for Best Actress was opened, Glendq happens to be a super persuader, so 1 bultheentrreexperienceisoneishallremember went the~ of my days. Thank you aU for that mad \ marvelouS Rtle\ of Spnh~ - The Oscars •" ' MarzoIf Hill Monster learn~t-yourLike__ Huge Ha1ry • B1pe • d · I Two Keys Set NORm (D) Z'l 6A .AKQ 3 +AK .. K965 43 W!ST EAST .J9 68 7532 .97 .J8 6 42 +Q842 +7 6 olt2 oltAJI087 SOUTH 6 KQ 10 64 .105 +J10953 .. Q Both vulnerable w..t No•th Ea.•t South 2"' Pass 2 6 Pass 3"' Pass 3 + 3 ~: ~:'iS ~:~~ Soldier Field In Chicago. Barring miracles or a really sub-par effort by the Cowbo)'ll, It will be a rather dreary, dull contest, dominated by the Super Bowl champs. Everyone knows It, but few people will say It: The modem Jl"O football team Is simply too good for the AU-Stars, which may havemorerawtalent on the field (but it is just that - raw) . Football Is increasingly scientific and complex, and the three weeks or so the All-Star coaches are allotted to work with their ho)'ll just Isn't enough time to match the cohesiveness, Intricacies of play fol'lll8tlons, and spectal assignments of a team which marched through 23 straight contests that culminated In a Super Bowl ring for the champs. After six exhibitions, fourteen regular games, and three playoff victories, the Cowbo)'ll (or whoever) trot out there and do much the same thin8 they did Silt months before against the Dolphins (or whoever) - amd that's usually enougi1 to clobber the nation's finest rookies. NT. '-------- --.J By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS a very unusual hand taken from the Bndge Philosopher We have a strong feelin g that Jtm Kauder made th1s one up. There 1s East w1th one Jack fmdmg a chance to collect two tricks against three no-trump, but using hts deuce of hearts to refuse both of them. We hold no brtef for West's dtamond opening except to pomt out that 1! he leads h1s Jack of clubs South wtll romp home With his contract. Anyway, West does lead the deuce of dtamonds Dummy wms. The ace of spades 1s cashed and a c I u b to South's queen loses to West's ace. A second diamond is led. The kmg of clubs is cashed and S o u t h has to abandon that suit. He plays out hts ace-kingqueen and three of hearts If East wins that heart trick he can cash two heart tricks, but must give South the r e s t of the tricks m spades. If East has hung onto his deuce of hearts he lets the three-spot hold. The spade suit is shut out and West sets the hand by takmg the last four tricks. Sorry, but I mamtam that a good teacher c,an insllll muc.h ·more knowledge - and respect - by treallng her students i1S --hu mans, not automatons. i , J!y THOMAS UHLENBROCK M~ family jumped into the car match those g1ven m nearly 300 I VISit many schools m connecllon With the CQ!umn LOlJISIANA, Mo. (UPI)- AI anct'6egan.!Jfgmg me to dr1ve other sightings, including two classes ~ dread most are those fi lled wJth quiet, docfle, 1111- /1 3:30 ~ m on July II, !erry off," he said".---- ~ last year m the Florida The boddmg has been commumca llve "good little ladies and gentlemen" who seemf ,, H~ms'on, 8, was playmg m the "Over 40people were~mg Everglades and Washington, of w..t North East Soulh 1 • afratd loopen their mouths and voice opimons. Th.!!nk goOdness j\, ba£kyard of h1s parents' home toward my house, some carry-' --<l_ "giant hairy biped.'' 1• 3 olt ' don't fm d many of these left . (And that 's why 1 enjtly tall(ing,to o when he saw "a big, hairy mg guns. They had heard the ~):Y biped is said to You, South, hold. modern kids_ they RESPOND' ) _ H , thmg wilh 'a 'llog, under 1ts same noise we dtd," he con- have a W~·PJ,llllpkin-6haped 6J86 +AK943 olt 76Z • . \ ,, o ar'in " , 0 o tmued "I stopped the car and head, glowing orange.eyes and What do you do now' " ~:rerQl' rllb to Ill!! h~use ' and. , my w1fe lolcj t~e'A: ,'Here 1t an ape-like growth of lialr.-lt A-Bid three diamonds. This holle~M foi"'hisllofdei-'-silter\ C~f\1~~ - · And those 40 people walks upright, has clawed ' l!id won'~ 1e1 you into real uou~ Roush Guernseys !]oPts, ,.t:t"f D«''s....,k...l o•""the" turn"!~ aroun~ and <an down. hands and arms that reach to not ble, overcall P<!(••dedonyour partner ,.v.lJ'::": .,. ..theese, and does may bathrqorir')l'rnt\?w&ii<!'law '" B vthe stroet." the knees and the mteU~gence give your partner the winnilll Set Top ,Records , 'tall,'blllc~)lalry ~'taildii\g -~ ) ,Another Witness of a chimpanzee. lead qainst"" enemy contracL . ' ,m tlie~<jit,clt,.1'i.Sbi! ,locket 'the, • ·Harrison, who has worked 21 According to Hewes, hairy TODAY'S QUESTION RACINE - Two registered " ddilr~d ~ll.edf~lJU!Ihlll: ;Yeat'S for the city 's Board of bipeds em1t an odor like You btd three diamonds West GuCI nsey cows m the here!. of, J.t 4 jtn\.•,"'ier f~het\1 ~ar" PUblic Works, satd his wife and sulphur and react vwlenUy 1f doubles North and East pass Edson Roush, Racme, have ~rn~oti:•a~~ ,lltllne "and daughterhavemovedoulofthe d1slurbedbyhumans What do you do now? recently completed top offiCial ,~und no ~aci of the (!lonster. house and are not commg back. DHIR actual production ~ t he id the brush was records, acc ording to<>-lhe ~ Ile'ate!)> ,•own w'-•e the crea"!spend my noon hours With Nmety-mne percent of the A G e oC ._., • '"" , some of the !elias looking m the feed gram and wheat payments mencan uerns Y, a.,.e tw"~;eupposedl,y had been and woods," Harrison added. "I'll Club All cows were mhk,ed..tlvo the;~ were s'&me faint foot- 1 k ha ve been made to farmers in ti d Th oo under every ptece of th e amou nt of $135,739.50 mes a ay. eJ.e~ng,wa! ' nrtls in the dust With black brush, every p1ece of rock. I SYRACUSE - "The Purpose 11 :30 a.m. supe rvised by, Oh1o- State airs around them. A free will offering was $9, Farmers wh o are m the u won 't stop until I fmd out what Of United Presbyterian mvcrstty f, Smce then, this quiet Mtssis· 1 ' t , · s." Women" and the Thought for and during the "placing of the program can pas ture the setL t G M Ib p A as1de acres after Sept 1. ocus rov~ 1 a · · sippi River town of 4,600 has Ellis Minor is a gnzzled , the month was read to open the least coin," Mrs. Pickens read, However, no crop can be Jr ' 2-year-6ld, P[ Oiiuc!ed_lD,SBO been alive wtth reports of the toothless fisherman who spends meeting of the Emily "Are We Loving Our Neighpounds Of mij~.and, 548~ounds monster on Marzolf Hill. harvested from the set-as1de of fa\ m ~~ days and Locust Loud Growling Sound summer trymg to catch catftsh Missionary Soctety in the bors ." Missionaries to be 1 Presbytenan Church annex prayed for are m Arizona . acres other than by pastunng. G T B J near h1s cabm on the river. Farmers are urged to mow the rove opsy ' .a r 2-yearThree days after Terry first "I'm 63and lived here since I July II Laura Pickens , Mrs. Zavitz also had the old , produced ll,aiQ pounds of sa1d he saw the monster It was set..as•de acres espectall\ If the ,milk and 564 pounds of fat m church night at the Harrlsons' w,as 6,'' Minor said He stopped presiden t, used the booklet program in which she used a acrea ge ISmfested w1 th weeds 305 d c eanmg f1sh long enou~h to "Decis10n,'' for her devotional reading about the Americam Th1s controls weeds, and 1mays. house The fam ily was showmg descnbe m a slow drawl what reading, followed by prayer. Indian taken !rom the book, proves the looks of the farm more than 30 persons out at he saw. Roll call was answered by "Accent/ ' entitled, "Once a 9=45 p.m. and the commumty. "I was Sitting right here m seven members wlth a Trail of Tears, Now Road of The Coun ty ASCS comm1ttee VISITING HERE "About 12 ~~ us were left front of the house; lhe rest of scripture verse. Reports were Hope." Mrs. Zavitz, hostess, served was alloca ted $43 ,871 fo r SYR ACUSE _ 'Charles whenballsofl~ght,movmgeast the famUy were at a fair at read and approved. A letter praclices under the 1972 REAP Duckworth a~d lil'llrl,ll . ' 1CJ- )~~est, feU over the trees m Pleasant Hill," he sa1d. "My was sent to Mrs. Roger Benner, refreshments to Frankie (formerly ACP ) Of th 1s daughter, Robll{ta l,ewll, ~nexryard,!' Harrtson sa1d. wh1te ~ird~og started to growl. telling her bandages had been Mumaw, Myla Hudson, Rachel amoun t, $41 ,101 has been ap- R1ttman are V!s1tmg 'fielit>wllh \,'I'jjl'R,\J,f'lJ ~ame over Lincoln He'• uspally quiet. And I shone sent overseas. A picnic will be McBnde, Florence Potts , proved and add1twnal reques ts Duckworth 's mother , Mrs ~ ~;_~'fBS whtte, , the a light, n~Htlhere aboUt 20 fee t held m the annex on Aug. I, at Laura Pickens and Ada Slack. of $18,000 are m the coun ty Da1sy DuckworthJto&h"' <~ ·, . 1\.~~ooth0,Wiou\,a foot uptheroad>1 ·~" ' office pendmg achon of the ,; ~~ · , • ' " II was ~tandmg IJlere, hatr , 6 comm1tlee These are fall of •o "~mil<.- there wa~ loiJI\ black as coal l'coulttn't see 1ts the year prachces treatme nt of ;i)IL\ Iure f.' get qf lrrudel" The coun ty comm1ttee 1s meadows and 0 ~,d Oli~r, .<lloaer 11{11! close~;. < down Ill tt.s chest ' As sOOR as.t • expectmg additiOnal funds Th~rty-~ix fa{1ns ars 't~ ~ ~ -" , k ~~ ~, tfirelt lh~liduo~tt 1'1t whirled o The third annual reunton of either in over-obligahon or cropland adJu&\ln~. C "- · ;q,Q~,.AL N~,S·"¢ and lo<f ~fruiatyi\Y lh Ule· ., the ~ descendants of George Ellinger, l.ogan ; Mrs. Beatnce concurrent operat10ns m the and 23 of thesf tin"\ • ~ uly.2 7 , ., .,. fit3t tim~! ew- seen an ugly- William Deem and Lydia Gray Hyer • Frankfort; Elson Long 0 near future The comm1ttee and h shmg to ' Ilc ' BJRTHSw.; r~IM~~ lclokiljg tiUllg ~ 41iat," J(imor . Deem was held July 16 at ~lam:~ Letart, W. Va.; 0 Will approve as many prachces regardless Of race; 1~ !U" Jr da'uglll'2"mirti~lis .,(jt said., ~0 6 ·• • · Royal Oak Park Music was . oe on, Margaret and that are eligJble under REAP creed . In fa~\~~L uASq~ Mr; , Fred H;.ell, ugh.t,er, _<t'II.1_'U'\ das>luidiJ'tt~owled., pr~sented by the Sissel Gospel :rl:.SB~l, Chester ; Mr. regul a lions and mo ney programs th reughout the Ritts HIU. . • i,t•._I!!~Khl hllv~ wi!Jked light Singers. . · om Stewart and available. UmtedStales are a<ljnini!tered DISCHAR'GES j Con"'e d~!"" 'liM' my yard. 'lit was ' Present were Mr. and Mrs ~~tly, Rutland ; Donna Completed practices ha ve Without regard''!o r~t ~ 'flussell ' Bnah' Crawfor.t Keith ~MI!d for the water. I don 't Henry Fretlertck WesterVllle.' Mr hey, Langsville; Mr. and totaled $13,000. The pracllces or creed. '\;> • • ' - -1laymaker, lnfant "Eughter of " owwhl~b ~tould've.rwifaoter Mr. and Mrs. J\nume Dee0: Mrs. James Riley, Frankfort; that are available are ammal Farmers, ~ ro~il¥ to Mr. and Ml'6. Larry waJgh -l!"' or the dog" and family, and Pearl Deem Less~I~nger,_Mr. and Mrs. was te di sposa l, water 1m - contact the ~~ofljce In Mrs Roger Moore and flpssilole ExRJauatloo Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy r • Chlllico~e; Roger, poundment, seedings, woodlot Pomeroy, .;~ny bmt!>wilhothelr daughter Elizabeth Johnson Palrolman John Whitaker, an Hutton and Elsie Deem ~neth and Juntor Deem, impr ove men t , s urfa ce problems. 0:: _ - Barry Nifholson, Meliss~ easygomg man who has been Nelsonvllle ; Mr . and Mrs : Gle:~~ and Mr. and Mrs. • - •· Rupert, Bernard Sharp, Billy pahent but amused at the flock Charles Deem and Mr. and I, Pomeroy. TJ 'o¥~s·_holll Yates, Mrs. James Evans and of newsmen and sightseers, Mrs. Theodore Fitch, Jr., c;VV I r fj '1" daughter, Joseph Ray, Anna listened carefully to Minor 's Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Daily Sentinel D1xon, Jesta Souders, Caroline ac.~o.unt. Bissel, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe DEVOTED TO THI MINERSVILLE A county fa1r were diiCussed. Hall, Patrlc1a Roach, Grace I ~e kno~ Ellis Minor all Hollon, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. INTEREST DF Present were Mrs. Charles Gra te, Laura Clark , John ~Y hfe and I ve never known Roger Bissel, Mr. and Mrs. workshop and demonstratiOn MEIGS·MASOH AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, on flower arrangements were Grueser, Mrs Brad Maag, Greene, Esla Johnson Paula htm to make anything up," Douglas Bissel, Tuppers EKtC. Ed . presented by Mrs. Earl Dean Kimberly Gr ueser , Pamela Hersman, Sheri Roush, 'John c Walke; sa1d later. "Something Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Edttor at the open meetin g of the Harden, and Tammy Simth. Bacon III , Audrey Sheets JUStmtght be up Ulthese htlls." BJSSel, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Publtshed di lly ucept Wildwood Garden Club held at Other club members present, Ralph Welker, Margaret Price: One man who thinks he might Ballard, Pataskala ; Opal Sat urday by The Ohio Vall ey Publ tshlng Company. 111 the MmersV!lle Um ted Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Dottle Nicholso n, Robert kn?w :"hat ts haunting Marzolf Hollon and Rick, Long Bottom; Court St. , Pom~roy . Ohto , Davtd Nease, Mrs. Ada Holter, Ni bert, Ellen Moss, John Ht.l IS Hayden C. Hewes, Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, 45769 Bustnns Offtce Phone Methodtst church. 2156, Editorial Phone 992 Mrs. Edson Hollon, club Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Frances Lawrence, founder of the International Southside ; Mr . and Mrs. "2 2157 preSident, welcomed VISitors Nease, Mrs Denver Holter Edward Hawley George Haas Umdentifled Flymg Object William Wllhnan Bethel Park Second class postage pa •d If ' Danny Green, Martha Halto~ (UFO)bureaubasedlnOldaho- Pa. ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Gerald Pomeroy , Oh 10 Devotwnal leader, Mrs. Oon Mrs Karl Grueser . ·Nattonal advrrtlslno Grueser gave two poems, 11 The Mrs. Dean rece1ved an ap- and Clara Karr. rna City, Okla. Hollon and family , Columbus; reprtstntativt Bottinelll · Gallagher , Inc • l'l East 42nCI Secret" and " A Small preclalton gift from the club. Hewes and an assistant Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Deem St. Ntw York City , New York Prayer " At roll call, members Pnze wtnners were Marc1a carnped out a night on the hill. Oklahoma; Charlotte Rupe' Subscription ratts oe ' livered by carrier whtrt named theJr birthday flower Arno ld, Helen Maag and However, the next morning Langsville · James Hollon avallablt 50 cents ptr week , and 1ts color. Pamela Harden. Mrs Hiram he said, "We did no~ see or family, Minersville; Mr. and By Motor Route whtrt carrier TIME CHANGED strvice not available · One The Junwr 4-H Club mem- Fisher wtll prepare the "Green smell or hear anythmg. But Mrs . James Montgomery montt1 By mail in Ohto LETART FALIB - Sunday from the several reports, 1t's Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Denve; and w flva75• One . 1>-rsand thelf leader, Mrs. Don Thumb" no tes for ea rly vtar l14 00 Grueser were guests. Four publication in The Senllnel. School at East Letart apparen.~ that something been Gray and famtly, Rockbridge; She monthS 57 25 Thru month $ u SO. Subscr1ptton arrangemenls for the Me1gs Club officers served refr esh- Methodist Church wtll be at Sighted. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainter prtce Includes Sund•v Ttmts· 9 30 a.m. mstead of 9. ' ments Hewes satd the descriptions Ruby ·Monl«!!omery and Jeff Sentinel I U everyll)ing follows the script, the Dallas Cowboys will slaughter the College AU-Stars in tonight's traditional game from Opemng lead- + 2 (NlWSPAPEII. ENTU.PliSf ASSN I By Paul Crabtree +++ H the situation gets any more onHided, it ought to be abandoned, and some Jl"O higher-ups have suggested just that. I think thlB would be a shame. The game is a showplace for new talent ... the proceeds go to chalrty (and pro owners are not noted for their charity) .. . and It's as good an,event as any to open the pro exlubitlon season . So, let's even things up a little. My solution ts a sunple one: Adopt the "Hula Bowl" rules for this game. The Hula Bowlts hardly played for blood . It's a chance for some of the top college stars to go to Honolulu and mess around a little during the winter, playing a game of football while they're alit. And the promoters are allowed to twist the rules, which they do. Most significant, in the Hula Bowl, the team which ts losmg receives EVERY kickoff, after a score or starting the secood half. Thus, in the College All-Star Game, the collegtans would automatically get the ball after every score, unless they were tied, or ahead, m the game. This rule alone might be alllt would take to "equalize" this traditional game. It would certamly gtve heart to the college bo)'ll, facing the awesome onslaught of the Staubachs, Alworths, Neelys, and Howleys. H one sunple switch m the rules would restore the competitive balance of a game whtch 1s much too lopsided at the moment, it would seem well worth instltullng Check tonight's game at 9:30, WIITN-TV, and coosider what the result would be if the "Hula rule" were in effect Television Log •u At 99 Pet. Meeting Topic, Women 's Purpose l ¢· '3~ ~ ~!JIId, a e~es,?t'f~C'e.;-llllll?ba!f near~)- A nnuaJReunton • ts• He/d. D'"an Conducts and heat the San D1ego Padres 6-2 behind the SIX·!Ut p1tehmg of Jack Bllhngham to go seven games up on second place Houston m the Na twnal League West Wtthout even reahzmg tt, Chaney clapped h1s hands h1gh over his head when he rounded bases" f1rst base after homermg off Chaney rapped out two hits Steve Arlm followmg a two-<>ut one his first homer of the sea: smgle by Cesar GeronliDo m son, and drove home three runs the seventh mnmg. Thursday rught as the Reds "That was a Woody Woodward move," sa td Chaney, srmhng a little sheepishly Woodward is Chaney's exroonunate It wasn't until his runth year 1n the maJors and after some I ,800 tnps to the plate that Woody got h1s f!fst • homer The year was 1970 and the s1te was Atlanta Stadium. Fieldmg Star And, as Chaney recalled Thursday rug ht, "Woody dtd everythmg but handsprmgs after he hit his home run " Chaney's homer w!IS the second of his maJor league career. H1s first, like that of Woody, came m 1970 · Off the G1a nts' Juan Mancha! late m the season," said Chaney Chaney not only wound up as the Reds ' hlttmg star but he Royal Crown Bottling Company also made the f1eldmg gem when he tl~re w oul an old Middle por t teammate , Pat Corrales, Padr es catcher , fr om a E H I HALF QUARTS Keep COOL W<tft, Stay COOL m~rn ~0~rn~rr~~m~rnrn 6,000 BTU ..........$199 95 ~299 95 10,000 BTU ........ Programs for Tonight ~e t· and Tomorrow Set·a~dd~ Payments CINCIN NATI (UP() _ Darrel Chaney' Without so m~ch as a blush , adm1tted his mmd was a total blank. "When you hi t as fe w homers as I do," S&d the Cincmnati Reds shortstop, "you really don't know what you're domg when yo u're Clfclmg those 8,ooo BTu.......... $269'5 n'J!\ / FRIDAY, JULY 21 6 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, IS ,_NHL News B, 10. Truth or Conseq 6, 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 . Sesame 51 20, Hathayoga 33 7 00 - Porter Wagoner 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, to. What's My line 8, Elec, Co 20, Wild, Wild West 13, Tom Jones 15. M ast ... ..... ~-- e Theatre 33 7 ~To Tell the Truth 6, Dragnets . Adam 12 3, I Dream of Jeannle4; GovernorandJ . J 10. Mr. Rogers20 8.00 - Washington Week In Rev iew 20. O'Hara U S Treas ury 8; Book Beat33 . Brady Bunch 6, 13. Partners 3, 4, 15 8 30 - Partridge Family 6, 13 , Space Betwee n Words 20. 33 , Chronotog 3, 4, 1S 9·00 - Room 222, 13; Olympians '72 6, Movie " Island of Love" 8; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 10 9:30 - Devolll Young 20. 33 ; NBC News Speclal 3. 4, 15. All Star Football 6. 13. 10·110-News 20 . Doln' It 33. Bob Today, for A woler . Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992-2238 202 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 12 .30 - Bugaloos 3, 15; You Are There a, 10; Roller Derby' · Lancetot link 4, 13, Miniature Golf 6 1 00 - CBS Children's Film Festival B. 10; Karfoon Karnl val 3, American Bandstand 6, 13; Roller Derby 15. 1· 30 - Banana Spills 3. Johnny Bench 4. 2·00 - Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10, Kentucky Alleld 13 Basebatt 3, 4, 15; Canadian Pro Football B ' 2 10 - Baseball 3, 4, IS 2 30 - Movie " Pillars of the Sky." 10; Olympic Clfy '72 13 3 00 - Gold Tournament 6, 13. 4 00 - Pro Football 6, 13. 4:30 - Our National Parks B. Movie "Million Dollar Mermaid" 10. 5:00 - Wide World of Sports 5, 13<Wrestling 8; Sporls Challenge 3: News 15; Midwestern Hayride 4. S 30 - Bill Ander$0n 3; Baseball 15. 6 00 - News. Weother, Sportsl, 4, 8, 10. 6 30 - NBCNews3< CBS News&, 10, News4. 7·00 - This Is Your life 3, Hee Haw 8; Lawrence Welk 13 , leroy Jenkins 10. ' • 7:30 - Nashville Music 3. 8:00 - All In The Family 8, 10; NBC· Comedy 3 4 IS Movie ' 'Synaron." 6, 13 8. 30 - Mary Tyler Mciore 8 ~ 9 11 1 ' ' ' ~m ~!~~ ~~'M~Jt~~·ri ~%.Mo_.~Ie "T~ 4Americanization of 9:30 - Arnie 8. 10, n nswers ' 1o;oo - NKen Berry 6, 13; Miss Universe BNuty Pageant a 10 11· 00 - IWS,WN1her, Sports3,4, 6,1J ' . 11:15 - News 6, 13. · 11 :30 --;, N!Ws 31 ~le "EI Paso" 4; Movie " Werewolf of Lon~: w~id~.';... ~~l.llg Me the Vamp~re" 13; Movie "Lure of 12:00p - Movie " Bus Riley's Back In ' Town" 3· ·Movie "Th ' e rlsoner" 8. 12:30 - Bobby Ja and tha Big Apple Good Time Band tO Mo 1 ' ve "100 Crln of Terror" 13. 1: 00 - My Sister Hank 1D. 1:30 - Movie "Chartroase Caboose" 3; Movie "Hunt the Ma Down" 4; M~ss Stewart, Str 10; Movie "lha Living Coffin" 13n 2:00 - Movle "From lst1nbut - Dnlln to Klll"10 ; Naws13 · ' • 3:00- Movlt "SINilltlt Girl In T-" 4. By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Nolan Ryan 's blazmg fastball proved to be such a pam to the Texas Rangers Thursday mght that the team m1ght cons1der looking mto the cures that Ryan himself relies on for what a1Is h1rn Ryan, whu has often f11rted With no-hitters, lost another btd on Larry Buttner's two-out double m th e etghth mmng but the Califomta Angel righthander reco rd ed his sixth sh uto ut of the year by blankmg Texas 5~ . Ryan , known to h1s teammates as "Dr. Snakeml," relies on oil from rattlesnakes to keep his aching nght elbow m tune. Rya n discovered the remedy whtle on a huntmg tr1p m his hometown of Refugio, Tex., durm g the off-season and cla~rns that his shoulder has been pam-free ever smce. While pitchmg for the New Yo rk Mets, Ryan was m constant need of pickle brme to prevent blisters !rom formmg on h1s p1tchmg hand But the Rangers had no known cure for his smokmg fastball Thursday rught as the lj In other Amencan actlon DetrOit swept a doubleheader !rom Mtlwaukee 3-2 and 8-5, Kansas C1ty and Chicago divided a twm btll, the While Sox winning the opener 7-3 and the Royals taking the mghtcap 3-0, Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3, New York whipped Boston 6-2, and Oakland edged Mmnesota 4-3 In th e Natwn al League Chicago and Philadelphia split a doubleheader, th e Cubs taking the opener 4-11 and the Philhes rebounding to wm the nightcap 3-2, New York and Pittsburgh split a doubleheader with the Mets ca pturmg the opener I~ and the Ptrales wmnmg the rughtcap 7-5, St. !.oms beat Montreal 8-2, Cmcinn at1 II By VITO STEU.INO UPI Sports Writer Ferguson Jenkms was only mches awa y !rom perfec,JOn Thursdny rught but the Chicago Cubs are still miles away from hemg m contention H1ghhghtmg Whitey Lockman's managerial debut , Jen- a chance " tbe ' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! -...- defeated San Otego 6-2, and Los Angeles topped Houston 1>-3 San Francisco at Atlanta was postponed due to rain. • Pitcher Roger Nelson ruined Stan Bahnsen's ncHut b1d w1th an e1ghth mrung smgle and Cookie Rojas and Steve Hovley followed wtlh smgles to give the Royals thelf second game victory after the White Sox won the opener hehmd two homers by Dtck Allen. Wlibur Wood posted his 16th victory m the f1rst game and Bahnsen pitched 7 2--3 lflnmgs of no-htt ball m the second. Ed Brinkman 's bases~oade d smgle in the eighth lflning drove m two runs and gave the Tigers a doubleheader sweep over the Brewers after Norm Cash won the opener on a three-run homer m the ninth mmng BtU Parsons was one out away !rom a one-hit victory when Cash turned the f1rst game around The Tigers were hehmd 5-4 In the eighth lflnmg of the second game when they erupted for three runs. Detrmt now leads Baltimore by 21'. games m the Amen can League East. Pinch-littler Tom McCraw slammed a one-<Jut, two-run homer m the nmth mmng off Pat Dobson to power Cleveland over Baltimore. McCraw, batling for reliever Plul Henrugan, homered w1th Frank Duffy on base as Cleveland defeated the Orwles for the f1rst time this season m Baltimore. V1da Blue neeoled mnthinmng rehef help from Rollie Firigers after Iosmg hts siiutout as the A's beat the Twins. Bobby Murcer drove in three runs wtth a sacrifice fly In the fifth mning and a two;-un homer in the seventh uummg as the Yankees downed Boston . 2,;-year-<>ld Ryan recorded the fourth two-hitter of his career. In addtllon he struck out 14 Rangers to give hun 17D men fanned, the most m the Amer1can League th1s season Ryan's SIX shutouts also lead th e league Ryan, named to the AU-Star team , pitched a one-h1tter agamst Boston earlier this season Astros Drop 6-3 Contest Philadelphia Phils m the f1rst game of a doubleheader. And the only hi t off Jenkms, a loopmg double by W1Ihe Montanez, barely fell m by mches. In th e second game, however, the Phils rallied for a 3·2 vic tory t hat dumped Ch1cago a halfilame behind St Loms into fourth place 1n the Na twnal League East-a forlorn 10 games behind the Pi ttsburgh Pirates. Whitey· Lockman, who took over fo r Leo Durocher at the All-Star break, said, "I'll have wmanage the hest I can and they'II have to play the best they can and maybe we'll have Fun for Everyone 6. 11 30 - Josle & Pussycals B. 10 12 ~~ Mr. Wizard 3, 4, IS; Jonny Quest 13. Batman B; Monkees one." Chaney's homer and smRle Shutout; Indians Win -~~~~=~p~'!!'~~~~·~"~""~"~""~-~-~-~ ...~-~·~""~"~=~-~~~· the kins pttched aone~utter to give ~ Cubs a 4-<l VICtory over the SATURDAY, JULY 29 6 00 - Faith for Today 10. 6· 30 - TVVCiassroom 8< Christopher Closeup tO. 7 00 - Neighbors 13< Communique 6; Farm Front ' · Death Valley Days 8; Societies In Transition 10. John's Almanac 3 7· 15 - Womao's Po1nl of VIew 13. 7 30- Gilligan's Is 4, Mon from C 0 S I 10, Gospel 6, Bla stoff 13; Monkees 8; Farmbook 3 8 00 - Dr Doolittle 3, 4, 15, Jerry lewis 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. 3, 4, 15 But Darrel's stop surprised him even more than the homer he hit. So did hiS throw to first base "How many bounces did 11 take my throw to reach first base'" asked Chaney. He was surpnsedat the answer - "Just Ryan Records Sixth I 1S, News 20 <Washington Week In Review 33 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, IO, ll, I S 11 ·30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson IS, Mov1e " Harum Scarum" 8< Movie "The Strangler" 10 1:00 - Ro~ler Derby 4. Mtme "Horror Hotel" 10. Movie" 30 " 13. 2:00 - News 4. 3:00 - News 13. 8· 15 - Matters of life 6 8:30 - Depuly Dog 3, 4. 15. Road Runner 6, 13, Scooby Doo 8, Bugs Bunny 10. 9:00 - Woody Woodpecker 3, 4, 15; Fun ky Phanlom 6, 13; Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10 9.30 - Pink Panther3, 4, 15; Jackson Flve6. 13. Help Hair Bear Bunch 8. 10. 10:00 - Jetsons ~. 4, 15. Bewitched 6, 13, Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10 10.30- Barrier Reel 3, 4, IS , lldsvllle 6, 13, Archie's TV Funnies 8, 10 11 ·00 - Sabrina 8, 10, Cur iosity Shop6 ; NBCChildren's Theatre kneeling posttion m the seventh lflning "Pat had some words for me on tha t play when I came to the plate m the bottom of the seventh ,' 1 said Olaney. "But you can't pl"llll that " Chaney made a d1vmg stop of Corrales' ground ball behmd second base. Just One Bounce were two of 12 hits the Reds rapped off Arlin while handing the Padre righthander h1s 12th loss agaillst eight vtctones The Reds will try to make 11 two m a row tomght when they send Wayne Simpson agamst an old nemes1s, Clay Kirby. Four of the Reds ' runs came m the f1rst mnmg on consecu· tive two-run doubles by Johnn y l l>lfi f 11 Or ::,1m on Locke 3, Or. In The House 4, Roll in' on R•ver JO: Jo - ~ f ~ .. ' ' • In +++ WEEKEND TV FARE Saturday- "Midwestern Hayride" pays tribute to the coal miners of the region, 5 p. m., WLWC· TV... "Miss Universe" 1s selected m Puerto Rico (and wtll be seen in 30 countries), 10:30 p.m., WCHS-TV ... •• .. ~:;::;;:° Fj ;.~b~"", I;alk I , ? ?' ??'??? ' Was His Marriage Her Fault ? ~~~·~~~,- Ross lbdbbb Voice along Br'Way Helen Help Us. • • . 3- Till! Dally_Sentmel, Mi~port-P nervy, 0., July 28, 1972 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 28, 1972 By Helen BoHel .. Jenkins, who chalked up his 21st career vtctory ag amst the Philadelphia team that traded him to the Cubs, mowed the !'hils down In 96 pitches. Montanez' double just eluded shortstop Don Kessmger, second baseman Glenn Beckert and centerf1elder Rick Monday 1n the fourth mning. If it had been later in the game, Kessinger probably would have made a diving stab at it. Kessinger said he dido 't want to dive because the other players were so close to him But he added, "if I knew then what I know now, I would have dived .'' In the second game, Burt CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 29th 11 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. OOMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXC Hooton pitched shu tout ball for seven lflnrngs before relirmg for a pmch-hitter. Jack Aker was then tagged for two runs m the e1ghlh on a two-run triple by Greg Luzmski. John Bateman singled m the winnmg run m the mnth w1th a smgle off Aker In the other gwnes, New York heat Pittsburgh 1-U 1D 10 lflnmgs but lost the second game 7-5, Cincmnati routed San Diego B-2,I.os Angeles beat Houston 6-3 and St Louis downed Mon !real 8-2 The San Franc1sco at Atlanta game was rained out Jon Matlack ptlched a fourhitter to best Nelson Briles and Wayne Garrett hit a sacrifice fly m the loth mrung to giVe New York th e first-game victory over Pittsburgh. But the Mets' chances of gammg any ground on the Ptrates were stifled in the second game as Willie Stargell btl a two;-un homer and Jackie Hernandez drove in two runs with three hits Jerry Koosrnan went ftve lflnings m the second game and was battered for e1ghl htls and seven runs while Bob Moose went six mnings for Pittsburgh and got the victory. Claude Osteen pttched a seven-hitter and hit a homer to lead Los Angeles to the vtctory over Houston. The Dodgers wrapped up the game wtth three unearned runs in the seventh inning that snapped a 2-2 tie. Errors by Lee May and Cesar Cedeno helped band the Dodgers their key runs. Cedeno also homered for the losers Ted Sizemore drove in three runs wtth two sin81es to pace St. Louis past Montreal. Reggie aeveland pitched a nine-hitter to collect his ' 12th VIctory while Balor Moore suffered the defeat. THE TRAVEL w• 9-6 tO Take Loop Title By Untted Press lnternation1l Lou1Sv 1l le Charl eston T1 dewater CentervUle RACINE - Racme's Little League baseball team concluded 1ts season w1th a 9-7 record by sphtlmg a twmbill w1th Centerville Thursday, los mg the first 11-3, then commg back to ta ke the mghtca p 4-1 at Centerville. In the first game Scott Wolfe led Racme w1th two smgles, Richard Teaford a double, and Perry Hi ll had a smgle D ·.·..:.~;.:·:·:-: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ....:.:.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: Jones was the wmmn g hurler for Centerville as he and his WILSON IS BACK Ex-Pomeroy High School reliever. Larry Carter, fanned pitching ace Bill Wilson seven and wal ked four m the1r made his first appearance four -hitter In the second game Mark for the Philadelphia PhlUies Sayre pitched his best game of ol the season Thursday afternoon against the Ch1 cago the season, allowmg only two hits, one each by Centerville's Cubs. Layton and D. McNeal He G Wilson, who has heen out the hrst balf of the season fanned I1ve and walked s1x Racme broke the game open following surgery for an m the fo urth when Steve Hill InJury, pitched the moth inning for the Phlllies and walked, stole second , and allowed a hit and struck out scored on an error by the one. The Cubs, behmd the catcher The wmners touched one-hit hurling of Fergu•on off the rally on smgles by Tea ford , M1ke Huddles ton , Jenkins, won 4-11. Wolfe, and Dave Robmson :·:·:·. ·=··.:·:·:·:·:···.· Perry Hill had scored Racme's f1rst run 10 the th1rd after smgling Billy Hams of Ra cme made a bnlhant catch 1n centerfield for the fmal out of the game Rochester Toledo Rochmond Syracuse Peninsula Plans for the annual Hole In One Golf contest were compieled Wedn esda y by th e Pomeroy-Mtddleport Lwns Club followm g lunch at the Me1gs Inn The Hole In One at the Meigs Coun ty Fa~r g rounds w1ll begm Monday July 31, and run through Saturday, Aug 5, from 5 to 9 p.m. da1Iy. The person closest to the pm each day will receive a dozen golf balls Those h1ttmg a hole m one w11l rece1ve $200 For the man and woman closest to the pm durmg the week will be awarded a trophy m the1r d1v1sions as will players 16 and BACK ON JOBS under 1n the boys and g1rls Mr and Mrs Harold Jun1or d1vis1on Additwnal pmes w11l be Gilmore have returned to their giVen da1ly. Pmes are spon- employment followmg a two sored by City Loan , Farmers week vacabon Bank and Savmgs, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, Racme Home I National Bank, Economy Savmgs and Loan Company and the Athens County Savings and Loan, Me1gs Branch. 47 53 470 AUGUST 15-17 SCIOTO RESULTS Columbus ( UP\) - Steady Airliner beat s tab lemate Steady Special by one length m the $9,500 Scarlet and Gray Cup Pace for two-year-olds at Scwto Downs Thursday mght Steady Airliner ran the mtle m 2 02 1-5 Qmck N Steady was third, 17leng ths back All three fi mshers re turned $2.20 acrossthe-board Steady Airliner and Steady Special are o~ned by Glen Johnson Stables of Dayton, Tenn Lut1es Besl won the first race and Lucy Rodney took the second for a 4-5 combmat10n wo rth $15 60 1n th e da1ly double. The crowd of 5,149 wagered $274,704 5%% INTEREST On (ert)flcates Of Deposit 5>;• per cent per vP<orl on one year l•flcates of Depos $5,000.00 M•n•mum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 mlerest penalty cash e d befor matuntv Me1gs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounl s Insured $20,000 00 by FS LI C. A&P· CORRECTION THESE TWO ITEMS IN A&P AD WEDNESDAY SHOULD HAVE READ LIQUID Prell Shampoo • CONCENTIV\TE Prell Shamaoo • .~99~ Meigs Inn Presents · JENNIFER SHEETS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY, JULY 28 One Night Only 7:00 TIL 10 :00 For Your Dining Pleasure At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO (BAHR CLOTH SAVINGS OF 20% TO 50 Great Selection of Famous Name Bran~ For Both Men and Women to CENTRAL KENTUCKY Frontier History Outdoor Drama For Information and Reservations BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center -MIDDLEPORT, 0. Call Gallipolis 446-0699 I ' 9'h 47 54 465 10 39 61 390 11112 CONTINUES presents Pomeroy 992-2590 SJ 49 520 41;, 51 49 51 0 5'h Thursday 's Result. Will Open OILERS OUT OF TACKLES KERRVlLLE, Tex. (UPI )Robert Wells, a 6-foot-4, 280. pound offenstve tackle w1th the Houston Oilers, wtll probably undergo knee surgery and f~gures to he lost for the season. Wells apparently suffered ligament damage durmg a Wednesday mght scrimmage. Because of previous injunes and contract disputes, Wells and Elbert Drungo were the only offensive tackles m camp Head coach Bill Peterson said that guard Tommy Funchess and center Walter Highsmith Will be moved temporarily to the offensive tackle positions. 53 44 .546 2 54 47 1SJS 3 Roc hester 5 Char lest on 3 Syracuse 9 Tidewater 4 Lou 1sv• lle 7 R 1chmond 4 Toledo I Penmsula 0 (lst) Penmsula 9 Toledo 3 (2nd ) Contest July 31 W. l .· Pet GB 56 (J 566 NNUAL JULY SALE CENTER~OF YOUR COMMUNITY 3 DAY TOUR In Twinbill at Bench and Tony Perez. The victory was Billingham's seventh agamst rune losses. It was hiS fourth complete game m h1s last ft ve starts He didn't walk a batter and fanned su. Nate Colbert's 23rd homer accounted for one of the two runs off the Red nghthander METS CALL UP STROM NEW YORK (UPI)-Brent ffi Strom, a 23-year-<Jid lefthander !rom Tidewater of the International League, was called up Thursday by the New York Mets Strom compiled a <Hi record and a 2.81 ERA with the Tides. The San Diego, Calif., pitcher will join the parent club on The Middlepor t Indians Saturday when the Mets play wrapped up the Mtddieporl host to Montreal. Boys League championship Thursday w1th a 9-ii wm over th e Braves wh o fm1 shed second The Ind1ans have two the Indians and Braves wtll be games remaimn g on the1r published Sunday. Middleport has selected an schedule, but have already All-Star team that IS to be locked up the crown . The Indians won both halves of the announced Sunday. They drew South Webster in the opening summer schedule. M1ke Hmdy, an 11-year old round of the Wellston Little curve ball artist, went the League all-otar tournament. diStance for the wmners and They play next Wednesday at 6 fanned e1ght wh1Ie ISS uing only p.m. Coach R1ch Hovatter two base on balls Ttm Ebers- ann oun ced th e squad w1ll bach fanned nme and walked praclice at 5 30 Tuesday at ftve for the Braves m hts route- Mtddleport Park. In the same tournament, gonig performance. Pomeroy drew the Jackson AllLeadmg hitters for the Indians were Jeff De Long wtth a Stars and will play at 7:30 p.m. bases loaded tr1ple, the key unmediately after the Midblow of the game, and hts first dleport - South Webster game. extra base hit of lhe year, and Hmdy w1th a single and double. Creson Pratt added a double while Ketth Lynch, Terry Gardner, and Tony Venoy each had a smgle for the Indians Dave Smith topped the Braves at the plate wtth a smgle and double and Mike Miller added two smgles. Brett Dodson collected a double, and Mike Wayland, Ebersbach Steve Fife, and Dave Mille; each had a smgle. Pictures of lndian.s Season Ended lnttr nafiDnil league Stondongs �. .. t b db d DEAR HELEN : I'm still m love with a man who had to rush miD marriage with a young girl recently becau:!e she was pregnant. He's 28, she is 17, and there was pressure by her parents In addition to his feeling he had to "do the rtghl thing." Please don~ condemn him until you hear all the story, for it may have been my fau lt too. You see, we (rather I) deculed to "wait" for marriage which had to wa1t for me to finish college or so I thought. I'm 22. Being human - and deprtved - and yes, chased, by this other girl who was tembly in love With hliD, he took what was offered While still very much lD love With me. I couldn't understand a man's needs back then, when 11 happened, and so I guess I, too, pushed hun mto the wrong marriage because I told him I never wanted to see him agrun, I couldn't see how he could care for one woman and have an affair with someone else, but I've matured a lot m seven months of thinking, and now I don 't blame hun any more than I blame myself. Last week he called to tell me his wife and baby are back wtth her parents and she is gettmg a Nevada divorce. He wants to see me. .I'm gettmg all kinds of adv1ce · half my frtends think he's a bad risk and the other half think I should give this romance another try Should I chance It • - SCARED DEAR SCARED: If you don't "chance it" you'll always wonder about w_hat m1ght have heen. I'd say - see him, hut don 't go overboard un'lil you really look at hun from all angles. You may discover your new matunty has left an old romance behind . - H. + ++ PERSONAL TO "HATE THEM ALL!" · You've got enough hang-ups to fill a closet - and partially, no doubt, w1th skeletons' Join the 20th century, my fnend. Rea lly, 1t 1sn 't as fr1ghtemng as the old-hme repression and secrecy that gave you all those we ~rd 1deas - H ++ + DEAR HELEN. Sorry, but I disagree w1th your answer to "Cham Gang," who sa1d h1s fifth -grade teacher treated her students like bab1es (Called them "li ttle ladies and gentlemen", lined them up to march to and from class and to assembly, read them falfytales insisted on total qu1et, etc. - H ) ' The only thing to be accomplished by "modern1zmg" that teacher will be the loss of one more good stnct disc!pl1113rian. an d the addition of one more class of disrespectful , ilhterate students !lea rned readin', writm' and 'rithmetic under this kmd of regune, and let me tell you II beats the permissive, own-opeed educotwn they hand out nowadays. I may have resented 11 too, at the time , but that "homble regliDentation" taught me to functw n qmte well in soc1ety I get respect because I_ BY JACK O'BRIAN "And out of that very friendly, unpressured l'ZARINA'S RUSSIAN TO STARDOM get.Wgether ran •• 'Joe Egg.' NEW YORK (KFS) - Bllghty breeds aCtors "I wish I could say that my subsequent thewaywe turnoutsportsfigures,andthelatest casting in 'Nicholas and Aleundra' was the thespian to burst in full bloom on the showbiz result of a stunnmg collaborative effort In 'Joe scene is Janet Suzman ... Nominated for an Egg ,' but the fact of the matter is that 'Joe Egg' Oscar as Alexandra , the tragic Czarina, she h8s has been In cold storage until now. Once the fhlled !rom films to stage, Ibsen to Shakespeare results are In !rom New York, where the movie is with conswrunate ease - . . We asked her about now in release, you will see it acroos America her Impressions during this sudden rise to and judge for yourselves. The movie business pro~inence. . be~ the business that it is, 'Joe Egg' was not Recently, walkmg home from a rehearsal considered a 'hot conunercial property.' But of 'Antony and Cleopatra,' with the air $till and - then, neilller was I. Put most simply, I am an the whole town of Stratford quiet,'' Janet told us, actress and 'Joe Egg' is a film. Anything else is "I could smell the Avon In the near distance _ what others make of us. that lovely scent of fresh water nearby - and 1 "At any rate, 'Big Sam' Spiegel cast me as found '!lyself thinking less of the ~een of Egypt Alexandra having seen some of my television than this past year of my life m which Amertcans work and after I'd done some of my own brand of and audiences all over the world have figured so convincing. The film was flnaUy completed and I pro~mentl~. went home to other Jl"Ojecljl, only to suddenly 'Tius IS tl)e year m which I entered the find myself nominated for an Oscar scheduled Dream Machine, and I have to laugh at the for countless publicity appearances 'and totally fau-ytale quality of 11 all. UntU I-ll!!'de my first bemused by all of the attention, which I must film, J had been SliDpiy one of a SCQre of aC' confess was lovely - and marvelous fun. tresses, and that only in the eyes of the English "I was called for and conveyed deferred to public. Americans had no )diitl of l)lY Identity, and lavished with adjectives, my' name was apart from th~ '!hit hati ~ the Royal mispronounced with all sorts of enthusiasm and Shakespeare tour.~~u.s:m 19&8, and 1doubt Rona Barrett came to call. (I was on vacatl~n at that many ot those- audiences , particularly my parents' home In South Africa at the time rememberedthe'actressplaylngCelialn'AsYou but that didn't stop the TV crews.) ' "When the time for the Oscars drew near Likeit'onenightandKatein 'The Taming of the Shrew' the next. Not tlla~ Americans know me and I was deep m rehearsal for 'Hedda Gabler' now! but wtth the Oscar telecast, I suddenly wtth the BBC m London, my husband satd, 'You rellh~e that I had been m millions of people's aren't really going, are you?' Being a director, homes around the world, and they knew me far he can't imagine an actress missmg rehearsals • better than I would ever know them. All because for any reason at aU, short of a death In the of th~ _movies . family. But I wouldn't have missed it for the " That;~ course, is the Dream Machine of this world. I flew Into New York once again and age m whi& we live. marvelled at the madness surrowullng an Oscar "I was happily following my chosen nominee - vastly different than my stopover on profe~n in England, actmg up a storm on the the Royal Shakespeare tour - and hurrted to the English Stage and English televJSwn when Glen· West Coast for the ceremonies. da Jackson Introduced me to a YOilll8 director "Oddly enough, my thoughts were never on named Peter Medak. She sliDply rang up one day winning or losing, but on the euphoria of the and mformed me that I could not live without whole supercharged atmosphere which commg arouod to dinner with a talented young . sur""l!__ds the Oscars. You saw me In the man who h?d JUS~ directed her in an exctt\llg" moment m w_hich the envelope containing the verston of Negatives.' I wasn't so sure, but name of the' wlflner for Best Actress was opened, Glendq happens to be a super persuader, so 1 bultheentrreexperienceisoneishallremember went the~ of my days. Thank you aU for that mad \ marvelouS Rtle\ of Spnh~ - The Oscars •" ' MarzoIf Hill Monster learn~t-yourLike__ Huge Ha1ry • B1pe • d · I Two Keys Set NORm (D) Z'l 6A .AKQ 3 +AK .. K965 43 W!ST EAST .J9 68 7532 .97 .J8 6 42 +Q842 +7 6 olt2 oltAJI087 SOUTH 6 KQ 10 64 .105 +J10953 .. Q Both vulnerable w..t No•th Ea.•t South 2"' Pass 2 6 Pass 3"' Pass 3 + 3 ~: ~:'iS ~:~~ Soldier Field In Chicago. Barring miracles or a really sub-par effort by the Cowbo)'ll, It will be a rather dreary, dull contest, dominated by the Super Bowl champs. Everyone knows It, but few people will say It: The modem Jl"O football team Is simply too good for the AU-Stars, which may havemorerawtalent on the field (but it is just that - raw) . Football Is increasingly scientific and complex, and the three weeks or so the All-Star coaches are allotted to work with their ho)'ll just Isn't enough time to match the cohesiveness, Intricacies of play fol'lll8tlons, and spectal assignments of a team which marched through 23 straight contests that culminated In a Super Bowl ring for the champs. After six exhibitions, fourteen regular games, and three playoff victories, the Cowbo)'ll (or whoever) trot out there and do much the same thin8 they did Silt months before against the Dolphins (or whoever) - amd that's usually enougi1 to clobber the nation's finest rookies. NT. '-------- --.J By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS a very unusual hand taken from the Bndge Philosopher We have a strong feelin g that Jtm Kauder made th1s one up. There 1s East w1th one Jack fmdmg a chance to collect two tricks against three no-trump, but using hts deuce of hearts to refuse both of them. We hold no brtef for West's dtamond opening except to pomt out that 1! he leads h1s Jack of clubs South wtll romp home With his contract. Anyway, West does lead the deuce of dtamonds Dummy wms. The ace of spades 1s cashed and a c I u b to South's queen loses to West's ace. A second diamond is led. The kmg of clubs is cashed and S o u t h has to abandon that suit. He plays out hts ace-kingqueen and three of hearts If East wins that heart trick he can cash two heart tricks, but must give South the r e s t of the tricks m spades. If East has hung onto his deuce of hearts he lets the three-spot hold. The spade suit is shut out and West sets the hand by takmg the last four tricks. Sorry, but I mamtam that a good teacher c,an insllll muc.h ·more knowledge - and respect - by treallng her students i1S --hu mans, not automatons. i , J!y THOMAS UHLENBROCK M~ family jumped into the car match those g1ven m nearly 300 I VISit many schools m connecllon With the CQ!umn LOlJISIANA, Mo. (UPI)- AI anct'6egan.!Jfgmg me to dr1ve other sightings, including two classes ~ dread most are those fi lled wJth quiet, docfle, 1111- /1 3:30 ~ m on July II, !erry off," he said".---- ~ last year m the Florida The boddmg has been commumca llve "good little ladies and gentlemen" who seemf ,, H~ms'on, 8, was playmg m the "Over 40people were~mg Everglades and Washington, of w..t North East Soulh 1 • afratd loopen their mouths and voice opimons. Th.!!nk goOdness j\, ba£kyard of h1s parents' home toward my house, some carry-' --<l_ "giant hairy biped.'' 1• 3 olt ' don't fm d many of these left . (And that 's why 1 enjtly tall(ing,to o when he saw "a big, hairy mg guns. They had heard the ~):Y biped is said to You, South, hold. modern kids_ they RESPOND' ) _ H , thmg wilh 'a 'llog, under 1ts same noise we dtd," he con- have a W~·PJ,llllpkin-6haped 6J86 +AK943 olt 76Z • . \ ,, o ar'in " , 0 o tmued "I stopped the car and head, glowing orange.eyes and What do you do now' " ~:rerQl' rllb to Ill!! h~use ' and. , my w1fe lolcj t~e'A: ,'Here 1t an ape-like growth of lialr.-lt A-Bid three diamonds. This holle~M foi"'hisllofdei-'-silter\ C~f\1~~ - · And those 40 people walks upright, has clawed ' l!id won'~ 1e1 you into real uou~ Roush Guernseys !]oPts, ,.t:t"f D«''s....,k...l o•""the" turn"!~ aroun~ and <an down. hands and arms that reach to not ble, overcall P<!(••dedonyour partner ,.v.lJ'::": .,. ..theese, and does may bathrqorir')l'rnt\?w&ii<!'law '" B vthe stroet." the knees and the mteU~gence give your partner the winnilll Set Top ,Records , 'tall,'blllc~)lalry ~'taildii\g -~ ) ,Another Witness of a chimpanzee. lead qainst"" enemy contracL . ' ,m tlie~<jit,clt,.1'i.Sbi! ,locket 'the, • ·Harrison, who has worked 21 According to Hewes, hairy TODAY'S QUESTION RACINE - Two registered " ddilr~d ~ll.edf~lJU!Ihlll: ;Yeat'S for the city 's Board of bipeds em1t an odor like You btd three diamonds West GuCI nsey cows m the here!. of, J.t 4 jtn\.•,"'ier f~het\1 ~ar" PUblic Works, satd his wife and sulphur and react vwlenUy 1f doubles North and East pass Edson Roush, Racme, have ~rn~oti:•a~~ ,lltllne "and daughterhavemovedoulofthe d1slurbedbyhumans What do you do now? recently completed top offiCial ,~und no ~aci of the (!lonster. house and are not commg back. DHIR actual production ~ t he id the brush was records, acc ording to<>-lhe ~ Ile'ate!)> ,•own w'-•e the crea"!spend my noon hours With Nmety-mne percent of the A G e oC ._., • '"" , some of the !elias looking m the feed gram and wheat payments mencan uerns Y, a.,.e tw"~;eupposedl,y had been and woods," Harrison added. "I'll Club All cows were mhk,ed..tlvo the;~ were s'&me faint foot- 1 k ha ve been made to farmers in ti d Th oo under every ptece of th e amou nt of $135,739.50 mes a ay. eJ.e~ng,wa! ' nrtls in the dust With black brush, every p1ece of rock. I SYRACUSE - "The Purpose 11 :30 a.m. supe rvised by, Oh1o- State airs around them. A free will offering was $9, Farmers wh o are m the u won 't stop until I fmd out what Of United Presbyterian mvcrstty f, Smce then, this quiet Mtssis· 1 ' t , · s." Women" and the Thought for and during the "placing of the program can pas ture the setL t G M Ib p A as1de acres after Sept 1. ocus rov~ 1 a · · sippi River town of 4,600 has Ellis Minor is a gnzzled , the month was read to open the least coin," Mrs. Pickens read, However, no crop can be Jr ' 2-year-6ld, P[ Oiiuc!ed_lD,SBO been alive wtth reports of the toothless fisherman who spends meeting of the Emily "Are We Loving Our Neighpounds Of mij~.and, 548~ounds monster on Marzolf Hill. harvested from the set-as1de of fa\ m ~~ days and Locust Loud Growling Sound summer trymg to catch catftsh Missionary Soctety in the bors ." Missionaries to be 1 Presbytenan Church annex prayed for are m Arizona . acres other than by pastunng. G T B J near h1s cabm on the river. Farmers are urged to mow the rove opsy ' .a r 2-yearThree days after Terry first "I'm 63and lived here since I July II Laura Pickens , Mrs. Zavitz also had the old , produced ll,aiQ pounds of sa1d he saw the monster It was set..as•de acres espectall\ If the ,milk and 564 pounds of fat m church night at the Harrlsons' w,as 6,'' Minor said He stopped presiden t, used the booklet program in which she used a acrea ge ISmfested w1 th weeds 305 d c eanmg f1sh long enou~h to "Decis10n,'' for her devotional reading about the Americam Th1s controls weeds, and 1mays. house The fam ily was showmg descnbe m a slow drawl what reading, followed by prayer. Indian taken !rom the book, proves the looks of the farm more than 30 persons out at he saw. Roll call was answered by "Accent/ ' entitled, "Once a 9=45 p.m. and the commumty. "I was Sitting right here m seven members wlth a Trail of Tears, Now Road of The Coun ty ASCS comm1ttee VISITING HERE "About 12 ~~ us were left front of the house; lhe rest of scripture verse. Reports were Hope." Mrs. Zavitz, hostess, served was alloca ted $43 ,871 fo r SYR ACUSE _ 'Charles whenballsofl~ght,movmgeast the famUy were at a fair at read and approved. A letter praclices under the 1972 REAP Duckworth a~d lil'llrl,ll . ' 1CJ- )~~est, feU over the trees m Pleasant Hill," he sa1d. "My was sent to Mrs. Roger Benner, refreshments to Frankie (formerly ACP ) Of th 1s daughter, Robll{ta l,ewll, ~nexryard,!' Harrtson sa1d. wh1te ~ird~og started to growl. telling her bandages had been Mumaw, Myla Hudson, Rachel amoun t, $41 ,101 has been ap- R1ttman are V!s1tmg 'fielit>wllh \,'I'jjl'R,\J,f'lJ ~ame over Lincoln He'• uspally quiet. And I shone sent overseas. A picnic will be McBnde, Florence Potts , proved and add1twnal reques ts Duckworth 's mother , Mrs ~ ~;_~'fBS whtte, , the a light, n~Htlhere aboUt 20 fee t held m the annex on Aug. I, at Laura Pickens and Ada Slack. of $18,000 are m the coun ty Da1sy DuckworthJto&h"' <~ ·, . 1\.~~ooth0,Wiou\,a foot uptheroad>1 ·~" ' office pendmg achon of the ,; ~~ · , • ' " II was ~tandmg IJlere, hatr , 6 comm1tlee These are fall of •o "~mil<.- there wa~ loiJI\ black as coal l'coulttn't see 1ts the year prachces treatme nt of ;i)IL\ Iure f.' get qf lrrudel" The coun ty comm1ttee 1s meadows and 0 ~,d Oli~r, .<lloaer 11{11! close~;. < down Ill tt.s chest ' As sOOR as.t • expectmg additiOnal funds Th~rty-~ix fa{1ns ars 't~ ~ ~ -" , k ~~ ~, tfirelt lh~liduo~tt 1'1t whirled o The third annual reunton of either in over-obligahon or cropland adJu&\ln~. C "- · ;q,Q~,.AL N~,S·"¢ and lo<f ~fruiatyi\Y lh Ule· ., the ~ descendants of George Ellinger, l.ogan ; Mrs. Beatnce concurrent operat10ns m the and 23 of thesf tin"\ • ~ uly.2 7 , ., .,. fit3t tim~! ew- seen an ugly- William Deem and Lydia Gray Hyer • Frankfort; Elson Long 0 near future The comm1ttee and h shmg to ' Ilc ' BJRTHSw.; r~IM~~ lclokiljg tiUllg ~ 41iat," J(imor . Deem was held July 16 at ~lam:~ Letart, W. Va.; 0 Will approve as many prachces regardless Of race; 1~ !U" Jr da'uglll'2"mirti~lis .,(jt said., ~0 6 ·• • · Royal Oak Park Music was . oe on, Margaret and that are eligJble under REAP creed . In fa~\~~L uASq~ Mr; , Fred H;.ell, ugh.t,er, _<t'II.1_'U'\ das>luidiJ'tt~owled., pr~sented by the Sissel Gospel :rl:.SB~l, Chester ; Mr. regul a lions and mo ney programs th reughout the Ritts HIU. . • i,t•._I!!~Khl hllv~ wi!Jked light Singers. . · om Stewart and available. UmtedStales are a<ljnini!tered DISCHAR'GES j Con"'e d~!"" 'liM' my yard. 'lit was ' Present were Mr. and Mrs ~~tly, Rutland ; Donna Completed practices ha ve Without regard''!o r~t ~ 'flussell ' Bnah' Crawfor.t Keith ~MI!d for the water. I don 't Henry Fretlertck WesterVllle.' Mr hey, Langsville; Mr. and totaled $13,000. The pracllces or creed. '\;> • • ' - -1laymaker, lnfant "Eughter of " owwhl~b ~tould've.rwifaoter Mr. and Mrs. J\nume Dee0: Mrs. James Riley, Frankfort; that are available are ammal Farmers, ~ ro~il¥ to Mr. and Ml'6. Larry waJgh -l!"' or the dog" and family, and Pearl Deem Less~I~nger,_Mr. and Mrs. was te di sposa l, water 1m - contact the ~~ofljce In Mrs Roger Moore and flpssilole ExRJauatloo Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy r • Chlllico~e; Roger, poundment, seedings, woodlot Pomeroy, .;~ny bmt!>wilhothelr daughter Elizabeth Johnson Palrolman John Whitaker, an Hutton and Elsie Deem ~neth and Juntor Deem, impr ove men t , s urfa ce problems. 0:: _ - Barry Nifholson, Meliss~ easygomg man who has been Nelsonvllle ; Mr . and Mrs : Gle:~~ and Mr. and Mrs. • - •· Rupert, Bernard Sharp, Billy pahent but amused at the flock Charles Deem and Mr. and I, Pomeroy. TJ 'o¥~s·_holll Yates, Mrs. James Evans and of newsmen and sightseers, Mrs. Theodore Fitch, Jr., c;VV I r fj '1" daughter, Joseph Ray, Anna listened carefully to Minor 's Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Daily Sentinel D1xon, Jesta Souders, Caroline ac.~o.unt. Bissel, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe DEVOTED TO THI MINERSVILLE A county fa1r were diiCussed. Hall, Patrlc1a Roach, Grace I ~e kno~ Ellis Minor all Hollon, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. INTEREST DF Present were Mrs. Charles Gra te, Laura Clark , John ~Y hfe and I ve never known Roger Bissel, Mr. and Mrs. workshop and demonstratiOn MEIGS·MASOH AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, on flower arrangements were Grueser, Mrs Brad Maag, Greene, Esla Johnson Paula htm to make anything up," Douglas Bissel, Tuppers EKtC. Ed . presented by Mrs. Earl Dean Kimberly Gr ueser , Pamela Hersman, Sheri Roush, 'John c Walke; sa1d later. "Something Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Edttor at the open meetin g of the Harden, and Tammy Simth. Bacon III , Audrey Sheets JUStmtght be up Ulthese htlls." BJSSel, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Publtshed di lly ucept Wildwood Garden Club held at Other club members present, Ralph Welker, Margaret Price: One man who thinks he might Ballard, Pataskala ; Opal Sat urday by The Ohio Vall ey Publ tshlng Company. 111 the MmersV!lle Um ted Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Dottle Nicholso n, Robert kn?w :"hat ts haunting Marzolf Hollon and Rick, Long Bottom; Court St. , Pom~roy . Ohto , Davtd Nease, Mrs. Ada Holter, Ni bert, Ellen Moss, John Ht.l IS Hayden C. Hewes, Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, 45769 Bustnns Offtce Phone Methodtst church. 2156, Editorial Phone 992 Mrs. Edson Hollon, club Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Frances Lawrence, founder of the International Southside ; Mr . and Mrs. "2 2157 preSident, welcomed VISitors Nease, Mrs Denver Holter Edward Hawley George Haas Umdentifled Flymg Object William Wllhnan Bethel Park Second class postage pa •d If ' Danny Green, Martha Halto~ (UFO)bureaubasedlnOldaho- Pa. ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Gerald Pomeroy , Oh 10 Devotwnal leader, Mrs. Oon Mrs Karl Grueser . ·Nattonal advrrtlslno Grueser gave two poems, 11 The Mrs. Dean rece1ved an ap- and Clara Karr. rna City, Okla. Hollon and family , Columbus; reprtstntativt Bottinelll · Gallagher , Inc • l'l East 42nCI Secret" and " A Small preclalton gift from the club. Hewes and an assistant Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Deem St. Ntw York City , New York Prayer " At roll call, members Pnze wtnners were Marc1a carnped out a night on the hill. Oklahoma; Charlotte Rupe' Subscription ratts oe ' livered by carrier whtrt named theJr birthday flower Arno ld, Helen Maag and However, the next morning Langsville · James Hollon avallablt 50 cents ptr week , and 1ts color. Pamela Harden. Mrs Hiram he said, "We did no~ see or family, Minersville; Mr. and By Motor Route whtrt carrier TIME CHANGED strvice not available · One The Junwr 4-H Club mem- Fisher wtll prepare the "Green smell or hear anythmg. But Mrs . James Montgomery montt1 By mail in Ohto LETART FALIB - Sunday from the several reports, 1t's Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Denve; and w flva75• One . 1>-rsand thelf leader, Mrs. Don Thumb" no tes for ea rly vtar l14 00 Grueser were guests. Four publication in The Senllnel. School at East Letart apparen.~ that something been Gray and famtly, Rockbridge; She monthS 57 25 Thru month $ u SO. Subscr1ptton arrangemenls for the Me1gs Club officers served refr esh- Methodist Church wtll be at Sighted. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainter prtce Includes Sund•v Ttmts· 9 30 a.m. mstead of 9. ' ments Hewes satd the descriptions Ruby ·Monl«!!omery and Jeff Sentinel I U everyll)ing follows the script, the Dallas Cowboys will slaughter the College AU-Stars in tonight's traditional game from Opemng lead- + 2 (NlWSPAPEII. ENTU.PliSf ASSN I By Paul Crabtree +++ H the situation gets any more onHided, it ought to be abandoned, and some Jl"O higher-ups have suggested just that. I think thlB would be a shame. The game is a showplace for new talent ... the proceeds go to chalrty (and pro owners are not noted for their charity) .. . and It's as good an,event as any to open the pro exlubitlon season . So, let's even things up a little. My solution ts a sunple one: Adopt the "Hula Bowl" rules for this game. The Hula Bowlts hardly played for blood . It's a chance for some of the top college stars to go to Honolulu and mess around a little during the winter, playing a game of football while they're alit. And the promoters are allowed to twist the rules, which they do. Most significant, in the Hula Bowl, the team which ts losmg receives EVERY kickoff, after a score or starting the secood half. Thus, in the College All-Star Game, the collegtans would automatically get the ball after every score, unless they were tied, or ahead, m the game. This rule alone might be alllt would take to "equalize" this traditional game. It would certamly gtve heart to the college bo)'ll, facing the awesome onslaught of the Staubachs, Alworths, Neelys, and Howleys. H one sunple switch m the rules would restore the competitive balance of a game whtch 1s much too lopsided at the moment, it would seem well worth instltullng Check tonight's game at 9:30, WIITN-TV, and coosider what the result would be if the "Hula rule" were in effect Television Log •u At 99 Pet. Meeting Topic, Women 's Purpose l ¢· '3~ ~ ~!JIId, a e~es,?t'f~C'e.;-llllll?ba!f near~)- A nnuaJReunton • ts• He/d. D'"an Conducts and heat the San D1ego Padres 6-2 behind the SIX·!Ut p1tehmg of Jack Bllhngham to go seven games up on second place Houston m the Na twnal League West Wtthout even reahzmg tt, Chaney clapped h1s hands h1gh over his head when he rounded bases" f1rst base after homermg off Chaney rapped out two hits Steve Arlm followmg a two-<>ut one his first homer of the sea: smgle by Cesar GeronliDo m son, and drove home three runs the seventh mnmg. Thursday rught as the Reds "That was a Woody Woodward move," sa td Chaney, srmhng a little sheepishly Woodward is Chaney's exroonunate It wasn't until his runth year 1n the maJors and after some I ,800 tnps to the plate that Woody got h1s f!fst • homer The year was 1970 and the s1te was Atlanta Stadium. Fieldmg Star And, as Chaney recalled Thursday rug ht, "Woody dtd everythmg but handsprmgs after he hit his home run " Chaney's homer w!IS the second of his maJor league career. H1s first, like that of Woody, came m 1970 · Off the G1a nts' Juan Mancha! late m the season," said Chaney Chaney not only wound up as the Reds ' hlttmg star but he Royal Crown Bottling Company also made the f1eldmg gem when he tl~re w oul an old Middle por t teammate , Pat Corrales, Padr es catcher , fr om a E H I HALF QUARTS Keep COOL W<tft, Stay COOL m~rn ~0~rn~rr~~m~rnrn 6,000 BTU ..........$199 95 ~299 95 10,000 BTU ........ Programs for Tonight ~e t· and Tomorrow Set·a~dd~ Payments CINCIN NATI (UP() _ Darrel Chaney' Without so m~ch as a blush , adm1tted his mmd was a total blank. "When you hi t as fe w homers as I do," S&d the Cincmnati Reds shortstop, "you really don't know what you're domg when yo u're Clfclmg those 8,ooo BTu.......... $269'5 n'J!\ / FRIDAY, JULY 21 6 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, IS ,_NHL News B, 10. Truth or Conseq 6, 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 . Sesame 51 20, Hathayoga 33 7 00 - Porter Wagoner 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, to. What's My line 8, Elec, Co 20, Wild, Wild West 13, Tom Jones 15. M ast ... ..... ~-- e Theatre 33 7 ~To Tell the Truth 6, Dragnets . Adam 12 3, I Dream of Jeannle4; GovernorandJ . J 10. Mr. Rogers20 8.00 - Washington Week In Rev iew 20. O'Hara U S Treas ury 8; Book Beat33 . Brady Bunch 6, 13. Partners 3, 4, 15 8 30 - Partridge Family 6, 13 , Space Betwee n Words 20. 33 , Chronotog 3, 4, 1S 9·00 - Room 222, 13; Olympians '72 6, Movie " Island of Love" 8; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 10 9:30 - Devolll Young 20. 33 ; NBC News Speclal 3. 4, 15. All Star Football 6. 13. 10·110-News 20 . Doln' It 33. Bob Today, for A woler . Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992-2238 202 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 12 .30 - Bugaloos 3, 15; You Are There a, 10; Roller Derby' · Lancetot link 4, 13, Miniature Golf 6 1 00 - CBS Children's Film Festival B. 10; Karfoon Karnl val 3, American Bandstand 6, 13; Roller Derby 15. 1· 30 - Banana Spills 3. Johnny Bench 4. 2·00 - Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10, Kentucky Alleld 13 Basebatt 3, 4, 15; Canadian Pro Football B ' 2 10 - Baseball 3, 4, IS 2 30 - Movie " Pillars of the Sky." 10; Olympic Clfy '72 13 3 00 - Gold Tournament 6, 13. 4 00 - Pro Football 6, 13. 4:30 - Our National Parks B. Movie "Million Dollar Mermaid" 10. 5:00 - Wide World of Sports 5, 13<Wrestling 8; Sporls Challenge 3: News 15; Midwestern Hayride 4. S 30 - Bill Ander$0n 3; Baseball 15. 6 00 - News. Weother, Sportsl, 4, 8, 10. 6 30 - NBCNews3< CBS News&, 10, News4. 7·00 - This Is Your life 3, Hee Haw 8; Lawrence Welk 13 , leroy Jenkins 10. ' • 7:30 - Nashville Music 3. 8:00 - All In The Family 8, 10; NBC· Comedy 3 4 IS Movie ' 'Synaron." 6, 13 8. 30 - Mary Tyler Mciore 8 ~ 9 11 1 ' ' ' ~m ~!~~ ~~'M~Jt~~·ri ~%.Mo_.~Ie "T~ 4Americanization of 9:30 - Arnie 8. 10, n nswers ' 1o;oo - NKen Berry 6, 13; Miss Universe BNuty Pageant a 10 11· 00 - IWS,WN1her, Sports3,4, 6,1J ' . 11:15 - News 6, 13. · 11 :30 --;, N!Ws 31 ~le "EI Paso" 4; Movie " Werewolf of Lon~: w~id~.';... ~~l.llg Me the Vamp~re" 13; Movie "Lure of 12:00p - Movie " Bus Riley's Back In ' Town" 3· ·Movie "Th ' e rlsoner" 8. 12:30 - Bobby Ja and tha Big Apple Good Time Band tO Mo 1 ' ve "100 Crln of Terror" 13. 1: 00 - My Sister Hank 1D. 1:30 - Movie "Chartroase Caboose" 3; Movie "Hunt the Ma Down" 4; M~ss Stewart, Str 10; Movie "lha Living Coffin" 13n 2:00 - Movle "From lst1nbut - Dnlln to Klll"10 ; Naws13 · ' • 3:00- Movlt "SINilltlt Girl In T-" 4. By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Nolan Ryan 's blazmg fastball proved to be such a pam to the Texas Rangers Thursday mght that the team m1ght cons1der looking mto the cures that Ryan himself relies on for what a1Is h1rn Ryan, whu has often f11rted With no-hitters, lost another btd on Larry Buttner's two-out double m th e etghth mmng but the Califomta Angel righthander reco rd ed his sixth sh uto ut of the year by blankmg Texas 5~ . Ryan , known to h1s teammates as "Dr. Snakeml," relies on oil from rattlesnakes to keep his aching nght elbow m tune. Rya n discovered the remedy whtle on a huntmg tr1p m his hometown of Refugio, Tex., durm g the off-season and cla~rns that his shoulder has been pam-free ever smce. While pitchmg for the New Yo rk Mets, Ryan was m constant need of pickle brme to prevent blisters !rom formmg on h1s p1tchmg hand But the Rangers had no known cure for his smokmg fastball Thursday rught as the lj In other Amencan actlon DetrOit swept a doubleheader !rom Mtlwaukee 3-2 and 8-5, Kansas C1ty and Chicago divided a twm btll, the While Sox winning the opener 7-3 and the Royals taking the mghtcap 3-0, Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3, New York whipped Boston 6-2, and Oakland edged Mmnesota 4-3 In th e Natwn al League Chicago and Philadelphia split a doubleheader, th e Cubs taking the opener 4-11 and the Philhes rebounding to wm the nightcap 3-2, New York and Pittsburgh split a doubleheader with the Mets ca pturmg the opener I~ and the Ptrales wmnmg the rughtcap 7-5, St. !.oms beat Montreal 8-2, Cmcinn at1 II By VITO STEU.INO UPI Sports Writer Ferguson Jenkms was only mches awa y !rom perfec,JOn Thursdny rught but the Chicago Cubs are still miles away from hemg m contention H1ghhghtmg Whitey Lockman's managerial debut , Jen- a chance " tbe ' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! -...- defeated San Otego 6-2, and Los Angeles topped Houston 1>-3 San Francisco at Atlanta was postponed due to rain. • Pitcher Roger Nelson ruined Stan Bahnsen's ncHut b1d w1th an e1ghth mrung smgle and Cookie Rojas and Steve Hovley followed wtlh smgles to give the Royals thelf second game victory after the White Sox won the opener hehmd two homers by Dtck Allen. Wlibur Wood posted his 16th victory m the f1rst game and Bahnsen pitched 7 2--3 lflnmgs of no-htt ball m the second. Ed Brinkman 's bases~oade d smgle in the eighth lflning drove m two runs and gave the Tigers a doubleheader sweep over the Brewers after Norm Cash won the opener on a three-run homer m the ninth mmng BtU Parsons was one out away !rom a one-hit victory when Cash turned the f1rst game around The Tigers were hehmd 5-4 In the eighth lflnmg of the second game when they erupted for three runs. Detrmt now leads Baltimore by 21'. games m the Amen can League East. Pinch-littler Tom McCraw slammed a one-<Jut, two-run homer m the nmth mmng off Pat Dobson to power Cleveland over Baltimore. McCraw, batling for reliever Plul Henrugan, homered w1th Frank Duffy on base as Cleveland defeated the Orwles for the f1rst time this season m Baltimore. V1da Blue neeoled mnthinmng rehef help from Rollie Firigers after Iosmg hts siiutout as the A's beat the Twins. Bobby Murcer drove in three runs wtth a sacrifice fly In the fifth mning and a two;-un homer in the seventh uummg as the Yankees downed Boston . 2,;-year-<>ld Ryan recorded the fourth two-hitter of his career. In addtllon he struck out 14 Rangers to give hun 17D men fanned, the most m the Amer1can League th1s season Ryan's SIX shutouts also lead th e league Ryan, named to the AU-Star team , pitched a one-h1tter agamst Boston earlier this season Astros Drop 6-3 Contest Philadelphia Phils m the f1rst game of a doubleheader. And the only hi t off Jenkms, a loopmg double by W1Ihe Montanez, barely fell m by mches. In th e second game, however, the Phils rallied for a 3·2 vic tory t hat dumped Ch1cago a halfilame behind St Loms into fourth place 1n the Na twnal League East-a forlorn 10 games behind the Pi ttsburgh Pirates. Whitey· Lockman, who took over fo r Leo Durocher at the All-Star break, said, "I'll have wmanage the hest I can and they'II have to play the best they can and maybe we'll have Fun for Everyone 6. 11 30 - Josle & Pussycals B. 10 12 ~~ Mr. Wizard 3, 4, IS; Jonny Quest 13. Batman B; Monkees one." Chaney's homer and smRle Shutout; Indians Win -~~~~=~p~'!!'~~~~·~"~""~"~""~-~-~-~ ...~-~·~""~"~=~-~~~· the kins pttched aone~utter to give ~ Cubs a 4-<l VICtory over the SATURDAY, JULY 29 6 00 - Faith for Today 10. 6· 30 - TVVCiassroom 8< Christopher Closeup tO. 7 00 - Neighbors 13< Communique 6; Farm Front ' · Death Valley Days 8; Societies In Transition 10. John's Almanac 3 7· 15 - Womao's Po1nl of VIew 13. 7 30- Gilligan's Is 4, Mon from C 0 S I 10, Gospel 6, Bla stoff 13; Monkees 8; Farmbook 3 8 00 - Dr Doolittle 3, 4, 15, Jerry lewis 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. 3, 4, 15 But Darrel's stop surprised him even more than the homer he hit. So did hiS throw to first base "How many bounces did 11 take my throw to reach first base'" asked Chaney. He was surpnsedat the answer - "Just Ryan Records Sixth I 1S, News 20 <Washington Week In Review 33 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, IO, ll, I S 11 ·30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson IS, Mov1e " Harum Scarum" 8< Movie "The Strangler" 10 1:00 - Ro~ler Derby 4. Mtme "Horror Hotel" 10. Movie" 30 " 13. 2:00 - News 4. 3:00 - News 13. 8· 15 - Matters of life 6 8:30 - Depuly Dog 3, 4. 15. Road Runner 6, 13, Scooby Doo 8, Bugs Bunny 10. 9:00 - Woody Woodpecker 3, 4, 15; Fun ky Phanlom 6, 13; Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10 9.30 - Pink Panther3, 4, 15; Jackson Flve6. 13. Help Hair Bear Bunch 8. 10. 10:00 - Jetsons ~. 4, 15. Bewitched 6, 13, Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10 10.30- Barrier Reel 3, 4, IS , lldsvllle 6, 13, Archie's TV Funnies 8, 10 11 ·00 - Sabrina 8, 10, Cur iosity Shop6 ; NBCChildren's Theatre kneeling posttion m the seventh lflning "Pat had some words for me on tha t play when I came to the plate m the bottom of the seventh ,' 1 said Olaney. "But you can't pl"llll that " Chaney made a d1vmg stop of Corrales' ground ball behmd second base. Just One Bounce were two of 12 hits the Reds rapped off Arlin while handing the Padre righthander h1s 12th loss agaillst eight vtctones The Reds will try to make 11 two m a row tomght when they send Wayne Simpson agamst an old nemes1s, Clay Kirby. Four of the Reds ' runs came m the f1rst mnmg on consecu· tive two-run doubles by Johnn y l l>lfi f 11 Or ::,1m on Locke 3, Or. In The House 4, Roll in' on R•ver JO: Jo - ~ f ~ .. ' ' • In +++ WEEKEND TV FARE Saturday- "Midwestern Hayride" pays tribute to the coal miners of the region, 5 p. m., WLWC· TV... "Miss Universe" 1s selected m Puerto Rico (and wtll be seen in 30 countries), 10:30 p.m., WCHS-TV ... •• .. ~:;::;;:° Fj ;.~b~"", I;alk I , ? ?' ??'??? ' Was His Marriage Her Fault ? ~~~·~~~,- Ross lbdbbb Voice along Br'Way Helen Help Us. • • . 3- Till! Dally_Sentmel, Mi~port-P nervy, 0., July 28, 1972 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 28, 1972 By Helen BoHel .. Jenkins, who chalked up his 21st career vtctory ag amst the Philadelphia team that traded him to the Cubs, mowed the !'hils down In 96 pitches. Montanez' double just eluded shortstop Don Kessmger, second baseman Glenn Beckert and centerf1elder Rick Monday 1n the fourth mning. If it had been later in the game, Kessinger probably would have made a diving stab at it. Kessinger said he dido 't want to dive because the other players were so close to him But he added, "if I knew then what I know now, I would have dived .'' In the second game, Burt CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 29th 11 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. OOMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXC Hooton pitched shu tout ball for seven lflnrngs before relirmg for a pmch-hitter. Jack Aker was then tagged for two runs m the e1ghlh on a two-run triple by Greg Luzmski. John Bateman singled m the winnmg run m the mnth w1th a smgle off Aker In the other gwnes, New York heat Pittsburgh 1-U 1D 10 lflnmgs but lost the second game 7-5, Cincmnati routed San Diego B-2,I.os Angeles beat Houston 6-3 and St Louis downed Mon !real 8-2 The San Franc1sco at Atlanta game was rained out Jon Matlack ptlched a fourhitter to best Nelson Briles and Wayne Garrett hit a sacrifice fly m the loth mrung to giVe New York th e first-game victory over Pittsburgh. But the Mets' chances of gammg any ground on the Ptrates were stifled in the second game as Willie Stargell btl a two;-un homer and Jackie Hernandez drove in two runs with three hits Jerry Koosrnan went ftve lflnings m the second game and was battered for e1ghl htls and seven runs while Bob Moose went six mnings for Pittsburgh and got the victory. Claude Osteen pttched a seven-hitter and hit a homer to lead Los Angeles to the vtctory over Houston. The Dodgers wrapped up the game wtth three unearned runs in the seventh inning that snapped a 2-2 tie. Errors by Lee May and Cesar Cedeno helped band the Dodgers their key runs. Cedeno also homered for the losers Ted Sizemore drove in three runs wtth two sin81es to pace St. Louis past Montreal. Reggie aeveland pitched a nine-hitter to collect his ' 12th VIctory while Balor Moore suffered the defeat. THE TRAVEL w• 9-6 tO Take Loop Title By Untted Press lnternation1l Lou1Sv 1l le Charl eston T1 dewater CentervUle RACINE - Racme's Little League baseball team concluded 1ts season w1th a 9-7 record by sphtlmg a twmbill w1th Centerville Thursday, los mg the first 11-3, then commg back to ta ke the mghtca p 4-1 at Centerville. In the first game Scott Wolfe led Racme w1th two smgles, Richard Teaford a double, and Perry Hi ll had a smgle D ·.·..:.~;.:·:·:-: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ....:.:.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: Jones was the wmmn g hurler for Centerville as he and his WILSON IS BACK Ex-Pomeroy High School reliever. Larry Carter, fanned pitching ace Bill Wilson seven and wal ked four m the1r made his first appearance four -hitter In the second game Mark for the Philadelphia PhlUies Sayre pitched his best game of ol the season Thursday afternoon against the Ch1 cago the season, allowmg only two hits, one each by Centerville's Cubs. Layton and D. McNeal He G Wilson, who has heen out the hrst balf of the season fanned I1ve and walked s1x Racme broke the game open following surgery for an m the fo urth when Steve Hill InJury, pitched the moth inning for the Phlllies and walked, stole second , and allowed a hit and struck out scored on an error by the one. The Cubs, behmd the catcher The wmners touched one-hit hurling of Fergu•on off the rally on smgles by Tea ford , M1ke Huddles ton , Jenkins, won 4-11. Wolfe, and Dave Robmson :·:·:·. ·=··.:·:·:·:·:···.· Perry Hill had scored Racme's f1rst run 10 the th1rd after smgling Billy Hams of Ra cme made a bnlhant catch 1n centerfield for the fmal out of the game Rochester Toledo Rochmond Syracuse Peninsula Plans for the annual Hole In One Golf contest were compieled Wedn esda y by th e Pomeroy-Mtddleport Lwns Club followm g lunch at the Me1gs Inn The Hole In One at the Meigs Coun ty Fa~r g rounds w1ll begm Monday July 31, and run through Saturday, Aug 5, from 5 to 9 p.m. da1Iy. The person closest to the pm each day will receive a dozen golf balls Those h1ttmg a hole m one w11l rece1ve $200 For the man and woman closest to the pm durmg the week will be awarded a trophy m the1r d1v1sions as will players 16 and BACK ON JOBS under 1n the boys and g1rls Mr and Mrs Harold Jun1or d1vis1on Additwnal pmes w11l be Gilmore have returned to their giVen da1ly. Pmes are spon- employment followmg a two sored by City Loan , Farmers week vacabon Bank and Savmgs, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, Racme Home I National Bank, Economy Savmgs and Loan Company and the Athens County Savings and Loan, Me1gs Branch. 47 53 470 AUGUST 15-17 SCIOTO RESULTS Columbus ( UP\) - Steady Airliner beat s tab lemate Steady Special by one length m the $9,500 Scarlet and Gray Cup Pace for two-year-olds at Scwto Downs Thursday mght Steady Airliner ran the mtle m 2 02 1-5 Qmck N Steady was third, 17leng ths back All three fi mshers re turned $2.20 acrossthe-board Steady Airliner and Steady Special are o~ned by Glen Johnson Stables of Dayton, Tenn Lut1es Besl won the first race and Lucy Rodney took the second for a 4-5 combmat10n wo rth $15 60 1n th e da1ly double. The crowd of 5,149 wagered $274,704 5%% INTEREST On (ert)flcates Of Deposit 5>;• per cent per vP<orl on one year l•flcates of Depos $5,000.00 M•n•mum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 mlerest penalty cash e d befor matuntv Me1gs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounl s Insured $20,000 00 by FS LI C. A&P· CORRECTION THESE TWO ITEMS IN A&P AD WEDNESDAY SHOULD HAVE READ LIQUID Prell Shampoo • CONCENTIV\TE Prell Shamaoo • .~99~ Meigs Inn Presents · JENNIFER SHEETS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY, JULY 28 One Night Only 7:00 TIL 10 :00 For Your Dining Pleasure At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO (BAHR CLOTH SAVINGS OF 20% TO 50 Great Selection of Famous Name Bran~ For Both Men and Women to CENTRAL KENTUCKY Frontier History Outdoor Drama For Information and Reservations BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center -MIDDLEPORT, 0. Call Gallipolis 446-0699 I ' 9'h 47 54 465 10 39 61 390 11112 CONTINUES presents Pomeroy 992-2590 SJ 49 520 41;, 51 49 51 0 5'h Thursday 's Result. Will Open OILERS OUT OF TACKLES KERRVlLLE, Tex. (UPI )Robert Wells, a 6-foot-4, 280. pound offenstve tackle w1th the Houston Oilers, wtll probably undergo knee surgery and f~gures to he lost for the season. Wells apparently suffered ligament damage durmg a Wednesday mght scrimmage. Because of previous injunes and contract disputes, Wells and Elbert Drungo were the only offensive tackles m camp Head coach Bill Peterson said that guard Tommy Funchess and center Walter Highsmith Will be moved temporarily to the offensive tackle positions. 53 44 .546 2 54 47 1SJS 3 Roc hester 5 Char lest on 3 Syracuse 9 Tidewater 4 Lou 1sv• lle 7 R 1chmond 4 Toledo I Penmsula 0 (lst) Penmsula 9 Toledo 3 (2nd ) Contest July 31 W. l .· Pet GB 56 (J 566 NNUAL JULY SALE CENTER~OF YOUR COMMUNITY 3 DAY TOUR In Twinbill at Bench and Tony Perez. The victory was Billingham's seventh agamst rune losses. It was hiS fourth complete game m h1s last ft ve starts He didn't walk a batter and fanned su. Nate Colbert's 23rd homer accounted for one of the two runs off the Red nghthander METS CALL UP STROM NEW YORK (UPI)-Brent ffi Strom, a 23-year-<Jid lefthander !rom Tidewater of the International League, was called up Thursday by the New York Mets Strom compiled a <Hi record and a 2.81 ERA with the Tides. The San Diego, Calif., pitcher will join the parent club on The Middlepor t Indians Saturday when the Mets play wrapped up the Mtddieporl host to Montreal. Boys League championship Thursday w1th a 9-ii wm over th e Braves wh o fm1 shed second The Ind1ans have two the Indians and Braves wtll be games remaimn g on the1r published Sunday. Middleport has selected an schedule, but have already All-Star team that IS to be locked up the crown . The Indians won both halves of the announced Sunday. They drew South Webster in the opening summer schedule. M1ke Hmdy, an 11-year old round of the Wellston Little curve ball artist, went the League all-otar tournament. diStance for the wmners and They play next Wednesday at 6 fanned e1ght wh1Ie ISS uing only p.m. Coach R1ch Hovatter two base on balls Ttm Ebers- ann oun ced th e squad w1ll bach fanned nme and walked praclice at 5 30 Tuesday at ftve for the Braves m hts route- Mtddleport Park. In the same tournament, gonig performance. Pomeroy drew the Jackson AllLeadmg hitters for the Indians were Jeff De Long wtth a Stars and will play at 7:30 p.m. bases loaded tr1ple, the key unmediately after the Midblow of the game, and hts first dleport - South Webster game. extra base hit of lhe year, and Hmdy w1th a single and double. Creson Pratt added a double while Ketth Lynch, Terry Gardner, and Tony Venoy each had a smgle for the Indians Dave Smith topped the Braves at the plate wtth a smgle and double and Mike Miller added two smgles. Brett Dodson collected a double, and Mike Wayland, Ebersbach Steve Fife, and Dave Mille; each had a smgle. Pictures of lndian.s Season Ended lnttr nafiDnil league Stondongs �.. 5- The Dall~ Sentinel,Middlepori-Pomeroy, o., July 2B,lm 1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 28,1972 Browns Eye Jones.~~:.~:~~~s HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) ~ The Cleveland Browns :are making a bid to sign Cleveland native Clint Jones, a free agent after playing out his option wiUt Ute Minnesota Vikings, it was learned today. Minnesota General Manager Jim Finks indicated that Jones, aloog with defensive back Charlie West' and wide receiver Gene. Washington, have asked to be traded. He rejected what was termed a "collective bargaining" concept by the three in which none would sign with Minnesota unless all were satIsfied. ·Minnesota has been informed of what the Browns are p-epared to offer Jones, rated as one of the better running backs in the National Football league. A deal has to be made with the club if a free agent is signed or the matter goes into the hands of pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle for settlement. Jones, who played at Cleveland Cathedral Latin High FLOWERS ---... _____ ...... _ fpr All Occasions _,,..._ We wire flowers .._. Everywhere 992-2039 School and Michigan State Uni- starting running backs versity, has been in the Nation- Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. He al Football League since t967 would like, however, til spell off after being the first round pick both of them occasionally · of the Vikings. during the season. In Thursday's practice, Jones had his best season in 1971 , carrying the. football 180 veteran defensive back Walt times gaining 675 yards. He al- Swruner twisted his left knee. He was given treatment and is so is a kickoff return man. Browns' coach Nick Skorich expected to miss Saturday's said he is satisfied with his scrimmage. Favor Cowboys By Three TD's CHICAGO (UP!) - The Dallas Cowboys, unbeaten in their last 10 games, were solid three-touchdown favorites today to rack up the ninth straight victory for the pros in their annual tussle with the College All-Stars tonight at Soldier Field. The game, 39th in the annual series, was to begin at 8:30 p.m. before a crowd of 55,000 and a national television audience. The weather was expected to be dry with a temperature in the 70's. However, light rain wouldn't hurt the contest since it will be played on artificial turf. Both teams headed into the contest with some weaknesses resulting from injuries. But neither or the rival coaches, Tom Landry of the Cowboys and Bob Devaney of the stars, were looking for alibis in advance. "We should be ready," Devaney said, "If our morale isn't high for the game, we can't have any excuses." Devaney had his entire staff, which has coached Nebraska to two consecutive national collegiate championships, to prepare the collegians, the first time in the game's history that the staff of one school has been in charge of the All-Stars. Thus the collegians will run tlle same offense which carried the Cornhuskers to national prominence with the same expert directing the attack, quarterback Jerry Tagge. Devaney said that Tagge, who has been his No. J signal caller with the Stars, would start for tlle collegians. He also can call on his No. 2 Nebraska quarterback, Van Brownson, or the Heisman trophy winner from Auburn, Pat Sullivan. National Leagu~ East I I p·tt b h pe . g.b. Detroit 4 N1 s y"rl Baltimore 5~ · 3 .611 r . stwl a.r . ch· OUIS 39 .562 46 43 .517 5'., 9112 M;;rr~~~ !~ !~ ~1~ l~ Philadelphia 31 58 .356 14 West I t b Cincinnati ~- 3j ~~9 g. · Houston 51 42 548 7 Los Angeles 48 42 :533 811> Atlanta 42 49 462 15 . San Franc1sco 4 1 51 ..4Al 17 San Diego 33 57 ,:u,7 13 11> Thunday's Re>ults Chi 4 Phil a 0, lsi, twil ight Phil a 3 Chicago 1, 2nd, night N.Y. I Pitto, lsi,IO inn .,twilight Pitt 7 New York 5, 2nd, night St. Louis 8 Montreal 2, night Boston NeW York ~~~~~~~e ~ik~=~~ Minnesota Kansas Cily California Te)Cas Ea>l w. I. pet. g.b. 53 37 .589 50 39 .562 1'1> 45 42 .517 43 43 .500 61f2 8 ~~ ~! -~~ 1~~~. West · w. I. pel. g.b. ~ ~~ ·~~ 45 43 's 7 10 45 46 ·4~1 11'1> J1 51 ' 441 16' '' •37 ' 54 ·.407 19'h Thursday's Results Chi 7 K.C. 3. lsi, twilight K.C. 3 Chicago o, 2nd, night Det 3 Mllw 2. lsi, twilight Detroit a Milw 5, 2nd, night Cleveland 4 Bait 3, nigh I New YOrk 6 Boston 2, night San Fran at Atlanta, ppd., rain Oakland ~ Ml~n 3, night Cincinnati 8 San Diego 2, night Los Angeles 6 Houston 3. night Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) SI.Louis !Gibson 11 -SI at Montreal (Stoneman 8-71 5:05 p.m. Chicago (Pappas 6-6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 14-6) 1:35 p.m. New York (Seaver 11-6) at Pitlsbur~h I Ellis 8-41 8 p.m . Sdan ranctsco (Bryant 9-4 an 8arr 3-31 at Atlanta (Scheuler J.4 and Niekro 9-8). 1, 6 pL.m.A os ngeles (Sutton 12-51 at Houston (Wilson 6-7) 8: 30 p.m . San Diego (Kirby 6-111 at Cincinnali (Simpson 6-31 8 p.m. Saturday's Game> S!. Louis at Chicago San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Houston Montreal at N.Y·• night San Fran at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Phi Ia, twinighl o, Calif s. Texas night · Today's .Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT! Minnesota !Woodson 6-9) at Oakland (Hunter 12-4) 10:30 p.m. Texas (Broberg S-81 at California (Wright 11 -5) 11 p.m. Kansas City (Drago 7-11) at Chicago !Bradley 10-9) 9 p.m. Cleveland (Wilcox 6-11 ) at Baltimore (McNally J0.7) 7:30 p.m. Detroll !Timmerman 7-81 at Milwaukee (Lon borg 8-5) a: 30 p.m . Boston (Peters 1-1 and Siebert 9-5) at New York IStolllemyre 10 _11 and Kline 9_ 4), 1, 5 p.m. Saturday's Game> Minnesota at Oakland Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at Baltimore Detroit at Milwaukee Boston at New York Texas at C.lil, twilight SPRlNGFl£LD , Ohio iUPl)- Fred de Jesus of San truce, P.R., the toJ)-6eeded junior, beat 7th-~~eeded Billy Martin oH•alos Verdes, Calif., Thursday in the Western Open Junior and Boys Tennis Championships here. It was the fifth meeting for the two since they began playing tennis In high school. De Jesus has beaten Martin three times and Martin has won twice. De Jesus meets 4th-!leeded Vltas Gerulatis of Howard Beach, N.Y., in the semi-finals today. Gerulatis disposed of David Parker of Galesburg, m., 6-2, ~.Thursday. In the other semifinal singles match today, Brian Teacher of San Diego, Calif., No. 2 seed, ii; s1nort de The first annual Matthews and Edetblute Slo-Pitch Invitational Softball Tournaments for both men and women will hegin this evening . Due to action in the city pony 1 · eague, t_he first two men's · :;:; played on Memorial Field j:l D i,~ tonight, Saturday and Sunday. ·Pomeroy Rower Shop ::i £1~-no In the men's first round ~~ 1:' U U ~;j action, People's Bank will play 'a·u.Her~uf Ave., Pomeroy ::~ By MILTON RICHMAN ji: Farmer's Bank at 6:30p.m. on Mrs. Millard Van Meter ;:;: _ UP! Sports Editor :;:: the Elks Field. At 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI)- I'm sorry to see Leo Durocher Hart's Used Cars will meet Honestly sorry. go. Royal Crown. The tournament will then It looks as if I've got company, too. switch to Memorial Field All the Cubs I've spoken with, Ron Santo, Fergie Jenkins, Billy where at 8:30 p.m. Union Williams and Don Kessinger, say they're sorry also over what Worlanan will battle Price & happened to Leo. Sons Pharmacy . At 9:30, I believe them. Federal-Mogul will battle Ken Holtzman, traded by Durocher to the Athletics, says Chris-Craft. essentially the same thing. Major League Results In men's action Saturday, Br United Press International It isn't especially uncommon for ballplayers to say a few nice Central Supply will play the National league words about any manager after he's fired as Leo Durocher was, Gallipolis Jaycees at 9 a.m. list game) no matter what Philip K. Wrigley keeps saying, and ·this in no Jim's Campers will meet Chicago 010 000 010--4 10 0 Philadelphia way is any reflection on Whitey Lockman, the Cubs' new Callihan's ·at 10 a.m. Drawing OliO 1100 0110--0 1 I manager and a first-(:lass guy, but I think Chicago will lose first round byes were Citizen's Jenkins (13-9) and Hundley ; Reynolds, Wilson (9) and Ryan. something with Leo no longer around. National Bank and Fruth's LP- Reynolds 10-71. Not only Chicago, but baseball as well. Pharmacy. Semi-finals and finals are slated Sunday . Aa Enormous Asset (2nd game) Chicago 000 000 no- 1 3 3 Even with his faults , Durocher is an enormous asset to the In the women's event, which Ph iladelphia 000 OliO 011- 3 9 1 game. Hooton, Aker (8 ) and Martin'; Mention the name leo Durocher anywhere, in the Gobi Desert Twitchell , Lersch (7) , Scarce I ROWE FARM 181. Selma (9) and Bateman . or the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and what's the first thing you SPEA~ _It:! 9 OF WP- Setma 11-8). LP- Aker (4· immediately think of? 1I. Baseball. {1st , 10 innings) If Leo did injure baseball at times In the past, he more than o o o o o o o '" o o o o o o o oo o New York 1100 1100 000 1- 1 11 3 Pittsbrgh 1100 1100 000 ()- 0 4 3 made up for it by the incalculable good he did the game Matlack 110-5) and t;rote ; thereafter. Briles (9-4) and Sangui llen. Always a brilliant thinker aod entertaining speaker, Durocher invariabley created an interest in what he was doing at the (2nd game) New York 000 000 32~ 5 8 0 moment, and doing that he automatically created Interest in Pittsburgh 120 110 IIOx- 7 10 1 baseball. I never ever heard him knock it-even wben he was Koosman , Sadecki (6), Rauch IBl and Dyer; Moose, R. suspended for a year by A.B "Happy" Cyandler, then comYour beauty salon is a Hernandez (7 ). Glusl i (~) and missioner. place of business, where Sanguillen. WP- Moose 16-6) . you can obtain not only LP- Koosman (7-61. HRs- Durocher generates excitement wherever he goes, and if beauty service, but adv ice Siargel l (101h), Over (6th). tllere's one thing baseball can use now it's excitement. on the use of different ~-=~~=ee~ San Franci sco at Atlanta, Before Leo came to the Cubs six years ago, the only question implements with which to ppd .. rain about tllem was whether they'd finish eighth, ninth or lOth. They curl the hair, different were drawing the same 600,000 every year. · shampoos to suit your 51. Loui s 1051100 02()- 8 14 0 But with Durocher, thatfigure pole-vaulted to 1.6-mtllion every particular hair type and Montreal 000 100 01~ 1 9 4 condition and even the Cleveland (11-51 and Sim- year and the Cubs became legitimate contenders although it proper color and shade mons ; Moore, Strohmayer (3}, must be admitted they never won the permant or even tlleir most complimentary to Renko (4) Walker (8) and division title. yOur appearance and McCarver. LP- Moore 11-51 . which would best har "Leo was very good to me," says Ron Santo, with whom monize with your com San Diego 001 001 000- 1 6 0 Durocher had occasional differences. "If we'd have won In 1969 ple)(ion . Cincinnati 400 010 2l>c - B 13 1 Your hair stylist is in Arlin , Schaeffer (8) , Acosta it would 've made a tremendous difference.lt would have take~ terested as well as IBJ and Corrales; Billingham all the pressure off. The ball club wouldn't be so uptight. Even so qualified in giving such 17-9) and Bench. LP- Arlin 18' advice and service and Is 11) . HRs- Colbert (13rd) , Cha - Utis is the best ball club I've ever been on." If it is, then one man is primarily responslble-Ourocher. ney (l si) . more than happy to be of assistance to you. . Ferguson Jenkins agrees. Our trained hair stylists Los Angeles 1110 001 3016 8 1 "I' so h 1 f' ed " tbe Cub • · Hou ston 101 ooo 01o- 3 7 3, s pitchmg ace. "I m rry e go 11' • says are always available to Osleen 111 -71 and Sims ; thought he was a good manager, a darn good one. You had to give you expert service and Forsch, Ray 161. Griff in (7) , knowhimandunderstandhim. Ukewhenlwasinhisdoghousea advice as well as complete York (9) and Howard. LP- Ray 1e of · · satisfaction In the care and (9-4). HRs- Cedeno (J 4lh) , Os- coup years ago. I was pttchlng agamst Pittsburgh in the beautification of the hair. leen I lsi!. Game of the Week and he didn't think Iwasgoingallout. "He said something and in the papers it came out that he said 1 was quitting on the ball club. I didn't like that at all. But the Amencan League whole thing was cleared up and I enjoyed working for the man." 114 E. SECOND 51 , Ilsi game) No Bitter Memories POMEROY, OHIO Detroit 000 1100 1103- 3 3 1 P_I-IONE 992-76Q6 Milwaukee 1110 000 001- 1 B1 Don Kessinger also has felt some of Durocher's barbs but he Lolich, Seelbach (B), Scher - says he's sorry over what happened, too. ~;>( man (9) and Hatler ; Parsons "You don't play for a man 61> years and not have some 18-8) and Rodriguez. WPSeelbach (7-4) . HR - Cash feeling," says Kessinger. "He put my name in the lineup every (191h). day and kept me out there. On the other hand, I know Whitey, I Red Brand Fence STEAK HOUSE • the Fabulous ~ 0 '• '· .,'• ~' ·La' Mar ·l' BEAUTY SALON '• .,'• through sweltering summer days . Take advantage of this •• I $10.00 • Put body back in limp hair .,• '•• PERMANENT WAVE AUG . I THRU AUG . 5 ••• • Call 992-7056 '' will be concluded in one day Saturday, Central Supply will meet Southern States at 9 a.m., Saturday. At 10, Ute Tigerettes , will battle the Suburu All Stars. At II a.m., Saturday, the Shake Shoppe will meet the winner of the first game, and at noon, Citizen's National Bank will play the winner of the , second contest. 1,~ - f SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 ! . "_ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , . , . '• :: aue entertainment makerl Linescores WE HAVE .,' • Begin This Evening · Preceding the regular business and social meeting of Drew Webster •. Unit .39, Pomeroy, Cl!rl Hysell, counselor for the Ohio Youth Commission for Delinquents of Vinton, was guest speaker on "Drugs and their Effect On our .. ty ... Socte Hysell asked the question "What do you do when yo~ know your child is using drugs?" He said, "One should never look at what the child is doing, but why he does it." CROW'S JII&E 1:ournaments 1r~1 ~t:::::.~~~::~::::::::;;:.;;;;;.::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*-~~~;:::;,'{-:;::::::*: ~~~? f:~~ ~ispl=~~in~~ ~~ Today'S ,~ remaining games will be :;:, meets Patrick DuPre of Bir· 2, arid Bruce Mansqn of North mingham, Ala., the third seed. 1191lywood, Calif., handed Bill 'l'eacher downed John Holla- Scanlon of Dallas, Tex., a6-3, Sday of I;a Jolla, Calif., 3-6, 6-1, 2, setback. Mayer meets Manson today S-1, In· T()ursday's quarin tbe other semifinal boys terfinals while DuPre beat Eric Friedler of Evanston, m.• match. 7-5, 11-2. ln the boys division, topseeded Jack Qlrsuch of St. louis ousted Ben McKown ·of Lakeland, Fla., 6-2, 7-5. Qlrsuch meets sixth-seeded Ferdi Taygan of Framingham, Mass. today. Taygan beat Ricky Diaz , of Old San Jlian, P.R., S-1, S-1, in the quarterfinals. In the otber quarterfinal boys con~ts, Gene Mayer, No. 3 seed from Wayne, N.J., beat Howard Schoenfield of Home of Beverly Hills, Calli., 6-7, 7-5, 6- hery Keepsake engagement ring comes with a written suarantee of perfection , protection against diamond loss and trade-i n. va lu e. Don 't miss our beautiful Keepsake collect ion. WHAT YOU NEED ,.A CII'IC IJ 200 W EC , I'U NO · wED . fliNG :U . 7S eWOVEN eBARB GATES Hair Styling 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 t by . KAY SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry 992·2115 Pomeroy CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON K• ·• . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! played under him in double-A ball, aod I know I'm going to enjoy (2nd game) working for him again ." Detroit 004 1100 04~ 8 10 0 Milwaukee 400 010 000- s 8 2 Billy Wliliams claims he never had any differences with Holdsworth, Hiller (6). Zachary (7). Scherman (B) and Durocher. Freehan; Ryerson, Sanders (8) "Never in words, anyway," he says, "We might have and Felske. WP- Zachary ( 1-0) . disagreed in opinions but that's only natural." LP- Ryerson 12-2). Leo Durocher seemed as if he was bridled to some extent working for a man like Philip K. Wrigley. It was as if he was trying to act more dignified than he really was. He simply didn't seem like the old firebrand he was In tbe days he was employed by the more permissive, more understanding Horace Stoneham. . ' ll~ c d..;<_' " MOTOROLA 8~Tr~ck T~;;·;;a~e~ l He stated Uta! youths from age II to t8 and over are involved, citing one case of a 16year~ld boy of Washington County, who recently was brought to tlle Commission using L.S.D., or better known by the users as, "bad trip.'.' Hysell stated that recently Ute same thing occurred in Pomeroy. This is why 'ap- proximately 40 of the 15-18 year old delinquents are confined at Ute Ohio Youth Commission. Many of tllese are from broken homes, he said. Hysell showed a film, "The Movable Scene" a narrative of the Robert Mitchum documentary on drugs. At the opening of the film, Art Linkletter told of the sadness brought into his home by the use of drugs by his daughter who finally took her own life. He said he felt he owed his life to the youth of the country to try to convince them of the horrors derived from drug use . Hysell distributed brochures describing the drug problem and its effects. He was presented with a donation from the unit to be used in furthering· this cause. Junior Auxiliary members also heard Hysell. Grace Pratt, newly installed president, conducted the business meeting. Thirty-four members renewed their membership pledge. Minutes of the previous executive board meeting in regard to the recommendation of underwriting a life membership and purchase a pin for Mary Martin, to be presented to her by Meigs Salon 710, 8 and 40, as she retires from the office of Chapeaux Deparimental, was approved. Bills for shoes purchased for a needy veteran and for flowers sent to a hospitalized member were approved. Two letters received from Richard Coms tock, Director of Field Service, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, were received by Veda Davis, Junior Past President of the Unit. Mr . Comstock praised the Unit and Junior group for the lovely cakes, candies, ditty bags and firecracker symbols filled with mints made by the Juniors, which amounted to $103.75. Thanks by the Unit were expressed to all outside the unit who contributed. Gemma Casci, veterans affairs , repo_r"d on the Chillicothe birthday party and thanked contributors. Edna Stereo Phono Combination When the party gets going strong, this "entertainment maker" really comes on. Plays your favorite records . .. and your favorite 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridges. It's a 2-in-1 combination. See it today I ..._!l.llll!lllll LOOK AT THESE · - - .., MOTOROLA QUALITY FEATURES ..• • Two 6" Speakers • Delachable Speaker Wings • 8 watts instantaneous peak power output (EIA music power rating-4 watts) • Retractable Diamond LP Stylus • Automatic Program Advance Model LP2110HE. High Impact polyslyrene In Ebony color. Plays 8 track atereo tape cartridges. MOTOROLA makers of Quasar. color TV WERNER RADIO & T.V. tbe ' POLYN U I" 13 1S ALSO ,-0 no 7~ NAIIICIIFTED •.. AIEIICA 'I #llY WITIIlY'I liST WlmD FEATURES I 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I 3-ITAGE t.F. AMPLIFIER fRONT IIIIOUNTEO SPEAKER Tho BEACHCOMBER • Ct»1 Features ~uslom "Perma-Sel" VHF Fine Tuning ; Automatic "FringeLock" Circuli ; "Audio Guard" FM-TV Sound System; Monopole Antenna and buill-In carry hand le. o ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY o DELUXE VIDEO RANGE TUNING SYITEIIII • .12.HD VOLTa OF PICTURE POWER LOW, LOW PRICE goo 9 $ cary itanywhere_.fits anywhere beautifully! . ,,.... , ,. .. . . .. . . . . . 1.,.S~~T;'I~,,;,,1(Family Honors Three Hysell Speaks of Drugs De Jes~ Gains Semi-Finals ~ Triplett was reported ill in Veterans Memorial hospital. Carrie 1\t. Neutzling, Department National Security Chairman, reported on the preconvention meeting over which she presided. More than 40 del~gates of Ohio attended. She received a certificate of appreciation from the Department of Ohio for her services during the past year. Two Pomeroy girls who attended Girls. State were introduced, Edith Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MaiC(Jlm Mees, and Susan Card, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card . Both praised tlle American Legion Auxiliary in its efforts to promote Girls State. There were 1,242 in attendance at Capitol University. Both girls were involved in politics on the same level as all City, County, State and Nation. Edith was appointed executive secretary to the elected secretary of state and was a member of the Nationalist party, was associated with Cook County and selected to take part in the program for talent night. Miss Card was elected to the city council. She was a member of the Federalist party : She assisted in making up ordinances for the city. Both girls told of the trip to the State Capitol building and of inU!resting speeches by Lt. Governor John Brown who delivered the kynote address; the talk given by ex-mayor of Xenia and a thrilling message by Dr. Norodi, Director International Studies of a college in Peoria, Ill . He told of his hair -raising experiences escaping from a Communist country . Mrs . Ruth H. Thornton, legislative chairman of the unit, announced the potential increase in compensation for the veteran with serviceconnected cases. She urged members to write their congressmen to expedite the passage of this bill. A bill is now under way for returning Veterans' Day to Nov. II and the attempt to eliminate Soldiers relief. She spoke of a possibility of establishing a national cemetery in Ohio. Mrs. Pratt read the following appoiniments: Americanism, Edith !)ox; Children 1a)ld Youth, ~ne Wright; Cl~il Defense, Pearl Knapp; Community Service, Margorie W. Reuter ; Junior Activities, \eda Davis ; Membership , Catherine Welsh; Legislative, Ruth H. Thornton; National Security, Frances Hunnel; Poppy, Chatherine Welsh; Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation, Gemma Casci ; Education and Scholarship, Hope Moore; Foreign Relations, Mrs. Marshall ; Music, Catherine Welsh; Legion Activities, Norma Jewell; Cards and flowers, Isabelle Couch; Field Service, Mary Martin; Public Relations and Radio, Carrie M. Neutzling; Budget Committee, Gladys Cumming, Veda Davis, Erma Smith, Isabelle Couch; Social Action, -Frances Hunnel and Peggy Harris. The unit contributed $10 to The Meigs High School Band Boosters project in sending a band member on a field trip. Kitchen ·committee for August included, Aug . 7, Veda Davis and Cheryl Lehew; 14th, Isabelle Couch; 21st, Catherine Welsh and Iva Powell, and 28th, Gemma Casci. - The Unit will serve the Bloodmobile on Aug. 21. Refreshments were served by the Junior Group, Cheryl Lehew, Lori Wood, Faye Reibel, Sherri Reuter, Diana Carsey and "Mo" Hennessy. I ·' caIen dar;:;:. :-:· :._ ,i:-~, t ~l: : . ;:;: .. FRIDAY PAST Matrons and Past Patrons of Evangeline Chapter family picnic Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King at 6: Ia p.m. Brlng covered dish and table service. Business meeting will follow. SATURDAY HOMEMADE ice cream will be sold by the Tuppers Plains Community Club Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at the Sohio Station in Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Stiversville Community Church . Everyone is welcome. Star Class Met In Church Annex The last three remaining m r embers the John and Mary ·trr family , Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, 85, of Middleport ; Einerson Carr 82, of Akron, and Mrs . Gertrude Cash, 77, of Athens were honored July 16 at the annual Carr reunion at the Westside State Park on Route 33. Gifts were presented Mrs. Saxton, oldest member present, Mr . Ca rr havin g traveled the far theres t !Virginia Beach, Va .), Eric Spencer, 23 months old , · yOWlgest member pfesent, and Mrs. Donna Spencer, Lima, having largest family present. New officers elected were Sadie Carr, president, and Coelle Hudson , secretar ytreasurer. Other members present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cash, Sr. , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence PICNIC ENJOYED ' Cash, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry SYRACUSE - The Third Baker, Miss Lynn Stanson, Mr. Wednesday Homemakers ' and Mrs. Vic Stanson, Miss Club enjoyed a picnic al the Darla Antle, William David state park on Route 33, Cash, of Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Wednesday evening, July 19. E. R. Carr, Harrisonville ; Mr. Attending were Jean Hall, and Mrs. leland Saxton, Mrs. president; Eleanor Bohram, Neva King, Mr. and Mrs. lee Margaret Eichinger , Ada Lefebre, Lionel, Cheryl and Slack, Thelma Grueser , Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mildred Pierce, Charlotte White, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Nease, and Dianne and Woods (RD 4), Mr. and Mrs . Gregory, Janice Lawson and Virgil King, David and Helen, David, and guests, Jane Geneva King , all of Pomeroy ; Teaford, Marvin and Brenda Mrs. Jerry Price, son Lee, Teaford. Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Donna Spencer, Curtis, Gerald, Julia, Karen and Eric, Lima; Ralph Carr, Virginia Beach, Va .; Mr. RETURN FROM BEREA and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert of Middleport and the latter's sister, Mrs. Virgene Elberfeld , Chester, have returned from Berea where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs . George Doolittle and family . They took a chartered Baptist bus to Cleveland to attend the Billy Graham crusade . Their grandson, Stephen Dolittle, was one of the counselors at the Crusade, having received instructions at the ·Baptist church at Parma . and Mrs. Charles King, and Chester King, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shul~r, Allen and Brian , Racine ; Mrs. Jessie ~f SYRACUSE - The 23rd Psalm was read by president Frankie Mumaw to open the meeting of the Star Class of the First United Presbyterian Church when it met in the annex for its July meeting, followed _by prayer by Ada Slack. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse by six members present. Secretary and treasurer reports given by Rachel McBride. A Bible game was conducted by Mrs. Slack. A picnic to precede the Aug. lo meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the annex of the church. The roll can word will be "flower" and program will be by Myla Hudson . The meeting closed with a henediction in Wlison. Frankie Mwnaw, hostess , WOMAN INJURED served refreshments to Rachel Word has been received in McBride, Myla Hudson, Daisy Roush, Ada Slack, Ruth Zavitz, Pomeroy of an accident to Mrs. Esther C. Edgar at her home in and the hosU!ss. Gahanna where she suffered a broken wrist and foot in a fall 4-H INVITATION and underwent surgery at Mt. Mrs. Eulah Francis, new 4-H Carmel, East, Columbus , advisor for the Middleport Thursday. Mrs. Edgar assisted area, is asking all children in organizing Meigs County from 8 years old and up, who Salon 7t0,<8 and 40 in 1964. She are interested in 4-H club work would appreciate cards from to phone 992-5884 by Aug . 7. members and friends here. . ... · .' ... Carr and Mr . an d Mrs . Courtne y Williams, Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Williamson, Ironton. Algae Problems? I control with PURINA .t . .-r--··· \ .t . ,... ,.·,. -..... r .· ' ALGAE CHEK Punna ® Al gae Chek is -:~~~;;:-~~"1"'.,...,'--"~·-l formulated to control the growth of algae found in most~-:ponds, lakes and s im ilar watt~ rs. • Water can. be used for poultry and livestock watermg Immed iat ely after treatment. • Algae Chek remain s in sol ution to aive !ong last 1ng results. • Not har m ful to fish . •Lea"Wes no harmful re sidues, Purrna A /gc1e Cllek 1s available at MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff/' · Fo~ Pets - Stables - Large and Small · An1mals - Lawns - Gardens- Tropical Fish . COHRON IN... Live Entertainment SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 Gary Stewart Quintet With From Vocalist Pt. Pleasant Five Received Into Church Five new membefs were congregati on followin g the received into membership at ser!Jice. ' I Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Street, Pomeroy, during 10:30 a.m . Sunday worship services. Transferring their membership from their former parish were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spees and son, Greg. Receiving the sacrament of Holy Baptism and the rite on Adult Confirmation were Mrs. Marion Marcum and Miss Linda Stewart. Mrs . Marcus and Miss Stewart have recently completed the Pastor's Class which is offered to anyone interested in the Lutheran Church and possible membership in the congregation. Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor, entitled his Sunday morning sermon 1 11 Biessings and Responsibilities of Church Membership. " He stressed that in almost all cases blessings have responsibilities built into them, and responsibilities, when carried through with God's help, become some of God's richest blessings. rn recognition of becoming members of the church, corsages were presented to the women by the congregation and all present greeted and welcomed the new members into the fellowship of the NOW IN STOCK MORSE Electro Phonic e CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOCK e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 992 -2635 Open Fri. & Sat. Night> Middleport TO MEET SOON CHESTER - The executive commi !tee of Chester PTA will 111eet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the grade school. Home Stereo SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arali~~ AND I I Do Yourself • A Flavor! ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOFT DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. ________l 30 YRS. CARPET EXPERIENCE -----rllisJP.Elf;(~sJ>icL4i CoR N FRESHLY PICKED DAILY - LoCAL doz. 55~. f 1 Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. ' '·----------------------- ________ .J 7-33 MARKET 992-5880 OPENS AM 'TIL 9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marcia Capehart ~0 Without I •DUPONT 501 NYLON SQ. YDS. Completely lnstallea CARPET Over Heavy Sponge Pad $269 4th & Locust \ 992-5248 CARPETLAND, Inc. Middleport, 0. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Speciatuts" \ w::., A·ao. you ean uso your 0\~ :1 gl ! j ~--: hose to p ro~ ec t y;) :.:r I :J. .':~. s ~ruba, trtHS , f low ers 1nd ,.our family against : chigge1s,.. an!1, spij .:trs. mosquit:tes, gn.J~J. Jlp3nese b~olles ancl oih.:H f :1s~d.s. Al!.thls proleclion '' fo .. f'!'.'.' pennies . Just spray a:~ j :nl!1 8('1 j-; y lhe ol.djcors, ,,,.,,,a Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workl)"'anshlp McCLURE'S NCLUDES : 2 Speakers, Radio, 8-lrack tape l:l:~=•~lturn table, Carl style ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVIN 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 King ·Builders Supp~ Co. II f92-l741 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ALSO LOWERY ORGANS Special On Guitar> This Week BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 992-3680 Main Pomeroy, . ._IIIIJ!I _ _Ohio _ _. . . 116 E. TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVl; MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ ' . I �.. 5- The Dall~ Sentinel,Middlepori-Pomeroy, o., July 2B,lm 1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 28,1972 Browns Eye Jones.~~:.~:~~~s HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) ~ The Cleveland Browns :are making a bid to sign Cleveland native Clint Jones, a free agent after playing out his option wiUt Ute Minnesota Vikings, it was learned today. Minnesota General Manager Jim Finks indicated that Jones, aloog with defensive back Charlie West' and wide receiver Gene. Washington, have asked to be traded. He rejected what was termed a "collective bargaining" concept by the three in which none would sign with Minnesota unless all were satIsfied. ·Minnesota has been informed of what the Browns are p-epared to offer Jones, rated as one of the better running backs in the National Football league. A deal has to be made with the club if a free agent is signed or the matter goes into the hands of pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle for settlement. Jones, who played at Cleveland Cathedral Latin High FLOWERS ---... _____ ...... _ fpr All Occasions _,,..._ We wire flowers .._. Everywhere 992-2039 School and Michigan State Uni- starting running backs versity, has been in the Nation- Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. He al Football League since t967 would like, however, til spell off after being the first round pick both of them occasionally · of the Vikings. during the season. In Thursday's practice, Jones had his best season in 1971 , carrying the. football 180 veteran defensive back Walt times gaining 675 yards. He al- Swruner twisted his left knee. He was given treatment and is so is a kickoff return man. Browns' coach Nick Skorich expected to miss Saturday's said he is satisfied with his scrimmage. Favor Cowboys By Three TD's CHICAGO (UP!) - The Dallas Cowboys, unbeaten in their last 10 games, were solid three-touchdown favorites today to rack up the ninth straight victory for the pros in their annual tussle with the College All-Stars tonight at Soldier Field. The game, 39th in the annual series, was to begin at 8:30 p.m. before a crowd of 55,000 and a national television audience. The weather was expected to be dry with a temperature in the 70's. However, light rain wouldn't hurt the contest since it will be played on artificial turf. Both teams headed into the contest with some weaknesses resulting from injuries. But neither or the rival coaches, Tom Landry of the Cowboys and Bob Devaney of the stars, were looking for alibis in advance. "We should be ready," Devaney said, "If our morale isn't high for the game, we can't have any excuses." Devaney had his entire staff, which has coached Nebraska to two consecutive national collegiate championships, to prepare the collegians, the first time in the game's history that the staff of one school has been in charge of the All-Stars. Thus the collegians will run tlle same offense which carried the Cornhuskers to national prominence with the same expert directing the attack, quarterback Jerry Tagge. Devaney said that Tagge, who has been his No. J signal caller with the Stars, would start for tlle collegians. He also can call on his No. 2 Nebraska quarterback, Van Brownson, or the Heisman trophy winner from Auburn, Pat Sullivan. National Leagu~ East I I p·tt b h pe . g.b. Detroit 4 N1 s y"rl Baltimore 5~ · 3 .611 r . stwl a.r . ch· OUIS 39 .562 46 43 .517 5'., 9112 M;;rr~~~ !~ !~ ~1~ l~ Philadelphia 31 58 .356 14 West I t b Cincinnati ~- 3j ~~9 g. · Houston 51 42 548 7 Los Angeles 48 42 :533 811> Atlanta 42 49 462 15 . San Franc1sco 4 1 51 ..4Al 17 San Diego 33 57 ,:u,7 13 11> Thunday's Re>ults Chi 4 Phil a 0, lsi, twil ight Phil a 3 Chicago 1, 2nd, night N.Y. I Pitto, lsi,IO inn .,twilight Pitt 7 New York 5, 2nd, night St. Louis 8 Montreal 2, night Boston NeW York ~~~~~~~e ~ik~=~~ Minnesota Kansas Cily California Te)Cas Ea>l w. I. pet. g.b. 53 37 .589 50 39 .562 1'1> 45 42 .517 43 43 .500 61f2 8 ~~ ~! -~~ 1~~~. West · w. I. pel. g.b. ~ ~~ ·~~ 45 43 's 7 10 45 46 ·4~1 11'1> J1 51 ' 441 16' '' •37 ' 54 ·.407 19'h Thursday's Results Chi 7 K.C. 3. lsi, twilight K.C. 3 Chicago o, 2nd, night Det 3 Mllw 2. lsi, twilight Detroit a Milw 5, 2nd, night Cleveland 4 Bait 3, nigh I New YOrk 6 Boston 2, night San Fran at Atlanta, ppd., rain Oakland ~ Ml~n 3, night Cincinnati 8 San Diego 2, night Los Angeles 6 Houston 3. night Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) SI.Louis !Gibson 11 -SI at Montreal (Stoneman 8-71 5:05 p.m. Chicago (Pappas 6-6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 14-6) 1:35 p.m. New York (Seaver 11-6) at Pitlsbur~h I Ellis 8-41 8 p.m . Sdan ranctsco (Bryant 9-4 an 8arr 3-31 at Atlanta (Scheuler J.4 and Niekro 9-8). 1, 6 pL.m.A os ngeles (Sutton 12-51 at Houston (Wilson 6-7) 8: 30 p.m . San Diego (Kirby 6-111 at Cincinnali (Simpson 6-31 8 p.m. Saturday's Game> S!. Louis at Chicago San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Houston Montreal at N.Y·• night San Fran at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Phi Ia, twinighl o, Calif s. Texas night · Today's .Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT! Minnesota !Woodson 6-9) at Oakland (Hunter 12-4) 10:30 p.m. Texas (Broberg S-81 at California (Wright 11 -5) 11 p.m. Kansas City (Drago 7-11) at Chicago !Bradley 10-9) 9 p.m. Cleveland (Wilcox 6-11 ) at Baltimore (McNally J0.7) 7:30 p.m. Detroll !Timmerman 7-81 at Milwaukee (Lon borg 8-5) a: 30 p.m . Boston (Peters 1-1 and Siebert 9-5) at New York IStolllemyre 10 _11 and Kline 9_ 4), 1, 5 p.m. Saturday's Game> Minnesota at Oakland Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at Baltimore Detroit at Milwaukee Boston at New York Texas at C.lil, twilight SPRlNGFl£LD , Ohio iUPl)- Fred de Jesus of San truce, P.R., the toJ)-6eeded junior, beat 7th-~~eeded Billy Martin oH•alos Verdes, Calif., Thursday in the Western Open Junior and Boys Tennis Championships here. It was the fifth meeting for the two since they began playing tennis In high school. De Jesus has beaten Martin three times and Martin has won twice. De Jesus meets 4th-!leeded Vltas Gerulatis of Howard Beach, N.Y., in the semi-finals today. Gerulatis disposed of David Parker of Galesburg, m., 6-2, ~.Thursday. In the other semifinal singles match today, Brian Teacher of San Diego, Calif., No. 2 seed, ii; s1nort de The first annual Matthews and Edetblute Slo-Pitch Invitational Softball Tournaments for both men and women will hegin this evening . Due to action in the city pony 1 · eague, t_he first two men's · :;:; played on Memorial Field j:l D i,~ tonight, Saturday and Sunday. ·Pomeroy Rower Shop ::i £1~-no In the men's first round ~~ 1:' U U ~;j action, People's Bank will play 'a·u.Her~uf Ave., Pomeroy ::~ By MILTON RICHMAN ji: Farmer's Bank at 6:30p.m. on Mrs. Millard Van Meter ;:;: _ UP! Sports Editor :;:: the Elks Field. At 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI)- I'm sorry to see Leo Durocher Hart's Used Cars will meet Honestly sorry. go. Royal Crown. The tournament will then It looks as if I've got company, too. switch to Memorial Field All the Cubs I've spoken with, Ron Santo, Fergie Jenkins, Billy where at 8:30 p.m. Union Williams and Don Kessinger, say they're sorry also over what Worlanan will battle Price & happened to Leo. Sons Pharmacy . At 9:30, I believe them. Federal-Mogul will battle Ken Holtzman, traded by Durocher to the Athletics, says Chris-Craft. essentially the same thing. Major League Results In men's action Saturday, Br United Press International It isn't especially uncommon for ballplayers to say a few nice Central Supply will play the National league words about any manager after he's fired as Leo Durocher was, Gallipolis Jaycees at 9 a.m. list game) no matter what Philip K. Wrigley keeps saying, and ·this in no Jim's Campers will meet Chicago 010 000 010--4 10 0 Philadelphia way is any reflection on Whitey Lockman, the Cubs' new Callihan's ·at 10 a.m. Drawing OliO 1100 0110--0 1 I manager and a first-(:lass guy, but I think Chicago will lose first round byes were Citizen's Jenkins (13-9) and Hundley ; Reynolds, Wilson (9) and Ryan. something with Leo no longer around. National Bank and Fruth's LP- Reynolds 10-71. Not only Chicago, but baseball as well. Pharmacy. Semi-finals and finals are slated Sunday . Aa Enormous Asset (2nd game) Chicago 000 000 no- 1 3 3 Even with his faults , Durocher is an enormous asset to the In the women's event, which Ph iladelphia 000 OliO 011- 3 9 1 game. Hooton, Aker (8 ) and Martin'; Mention the name leo Durocher anywhere, in the Gobi Desert Twitchell , Lersch (7) , Scarce I ROWE FARM 181. Selma (9) and Bateman . or the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and what's the first thing you SPEA~ _It:! 9 OF WP- Setma 11-8). LP- Aker (4· immediately think of? 1I. Baseball. {1st , 10 innings) If Leo did injure baseball at times In the past, he more than o o o o o o o '" o o o o o o o oo o New York 1100 1100 000 1- 1 11 3 Pittsbrgh 1100 1100 000 ()- 0 4 3 made up for it by the incalculable good he did the game Matlack 110-5) and t;rote ; thereafter. Briles (9-4) and Sangui llen. Always a brilliant thinker aod entertaining speaker, Durocher invariabley created an interest in what he was doing at the (2nd game) New York 000 000 32~ 5 8 0 moment, and doing that he automatically created Interest in Pittsburgh 120 110 IIOx- 7 10 1 baseball. I never ever heard him knock it-even wben he was Koosman , Sadecki (6), Rauch IBl and Dyer; Moose, R. suspended for a year by A.B "Happy" Cyandler, then comYour beauty salon is a Hernandez (7 ). Glusl i (~) and missioner. place of business, where Sanguillen. WP- Moose 16-6) . you can obtain not only LP- Koosman (7-61. HRs- Durocher generates excitement wherever he goes, and if beauty service, but adv ice Siargel l (101h), Over (6th). tllere's one thing baseball can use now it's excitement. on the use of different ~-=~~=ee~ San Franci sco at Atlanta, Before Leo came to the Cubs six years ago, the only question implements with which to ppd .. rain about tllem was whether they'd finish eighth, ninth or lOth. They curl the hair, different were drawing the same 600,000 every year. · shampoos to suit your 51. Loui s 1051100 02()- 8 14 0 But with Durocher, thatfigure pole-vaulted to 1.6-mtllion every particular hair type and Montreal 000 100 01~ 1 9 4 condition and even the Cleveland (11-51 and Sim- year and the Cubs became legitimate contenders although it proper color and shade mons ; Moore, Strohmayer (3}, must be admitted they never won the permant or even tlleir most complimentary to Renko (4) Walker (8) and division title. yOur appearance and McCarver. LP- Moore 11-51 . which would best har "Leo was very good to me," says Ron Santo, with whom monize with your com San Diego 001 001 000- 1 6 0 Durocher had occasional differences. "If we'd have won In 1969 ple)(ion . Cincinnati 400 010 2l>c - B 13 1 Your hair stylist is in Arlin , Schaeffer (8) , Acosta it would 've made a tremendous difference.lt would have take~ terested as well as IBJ and Corrales; Billingham all the pressure off. The ball club wouldn't be so uptight. Even so qualified in giving such 17-9) and Bench. LP- Arlin 18' advice and service and Is 11) . HRs- Colbert (13rd) , Cha - Utis is the best ball club I've ever been on." If it is, then one man is primarily responslble-Ourocher. ney (l si) . more than happy to be of assistance to you. . Ferguson Jenkins agrees. Our trained hair stylists Los Angeles 1110 001 3016 8 1 "I' so h 1 f' ed " tbe Cub • · Hou ston 101 ooo 01o- 3 7 3, s pitchmg ace. "I m rry e go 11' • says are always available to Osleen 111 -71 and Sims ; thought he was a good manager, a darn good one. You had to give you expert service and Forsch, Ray 161. Griff in (7) , knowhimandunderstandhim. Ukewhenlwasinhisdoghousea advice as well as complete York (9) and Howard. LP- Ray 1e of · · satisfaction In the care and (9-4). HRs- Cedeno (J 4lh) , Os- coup years ago. I was pttchlng agamst Pittsburgh in the beautification of the hair. leen I lsi!. Game of the Week and he didn't think Iwasgoingallout. "He said something and in the papers it came out that he said 1 was quitting on the ball club. I didn't like that at all. But the Amencan League whole thing was cleared up and I enjoyed working for the man." 114 E. SECOND 51 , Ilsi game) No Bitter Memories POMEROY, OHIO Detroit 000 1100 1103- 3 3 1 P_I-IONE 992-76Q6 Milwaukee 1110 000 001- 1 B1 Don Kessinger also has felt some of Durocher's barbs but he Lolich, Seelbach (B), Scher - says he's sorry over what happened, too. ~;>( man (9) and Hatler ; Parsons "You don't play for a man 61> years and not have some 18-8) and Rodriguez. WPSeelbach (7-4) . HR - Cash feeling," says Kessinger. "He put my name in the lineup every (191h). day and kept me out there. On the other hand, I know Whitey, I Red Brand Fence STEAK HOUSE • the Fabulous ~ 0 '• '· .,'• ~' ·La' Mar ·l' BEAUTY SALON '• .,'• through sweltering summer days . Take advantage of this •• I $10.00 • Put body back in limp hair .,• '•• PERMANENT WAVE AUG . I THRU AUG . 5 ••• • Call 992-7056 '' will be concluded in one day Saturday, Central Supply will meet Southern States at 9 a.m., Saturday. At 10, Ute Tigerettes , will battle the Suburu All Stars. At II a.m., Saturday, the Shake Shoppe will meet the winner of the first game, and at noon, Citizen's National Bank will play the winner of the , second contest. 1,~ - f SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 ! . "_ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , . , . '• :: aue entertainment makerl Linescores WE HAVE .,' • Begin This Evening · Preceding the regular business and social meeting of Drew Webster •. Unit .39, Pomeroy, Cl!rl Hysell, counselor for the Ohio Youth Commission for Delinquents of Vinton, was guest speaker on "Drugs and their Effect On our .. ty ... Socte Hysell asked the question "What do you do when yo~ know your child is using drugs?" He said, "One should never look at what the child is doing, but why he does it." CROW'S JII&E 1:ournaments 1r~1 ~t:::::.~~~::~::::::::;;:.;;;;;.::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*-~~~;:::;,'{-:;::::::*: ~~~? f:~~ ~ispl=~~in~~ ~~ Today'S ,~ remaining games will be :;:, meets Patrick DuPre of Bir· 2, arid Bruce Mansqn of North mingham, Ala., the third seed. 1191lywood, Calif., handed Bill 'l'eacher downed John Holla- Scanlon of Dallas, Tex., a6-3, Sday of I;a Jolla, Calif., 3-6, 6-1, 2, setback. Mayer meets Manson today S-1, In· T()ursday's quarin tbe other semifinal boys terfinals while DuPre beat Eric Friedler of Evanston, m.• match. 7-5, 11-2. ln the boys division, topseeded Jack Qlrsuch of St. louis ousted Ben McKown ·of Lakeland, Fla., 6-2, 7-5. Qlrsuch meets sixth-seeded Ferdi Taygan of Framingham, Mass. today. Taygan beat Ricky Diaz , of Old San Jlian, P.R., S-1, S-1, in the quarterfinals. In the otber quarterfinal boys con~ts, Gene Mayer, No. 3 seed from Wayne, N.J., beat Howard Schoenfield of Home of Beverly Hills, Calli., 6-7, 7-5, 6- hery Keepsake engagement ring comes with a written suarantee of perfection , protection against diamond loss and trade-i n. va lu e. Don 't miss our beautiful Keepsake collect ion. WHAT YOU NEED ,.A CII'IC IJ 200 W EC , I'U NO · wED . fliNG :U . 7S eWOVEN eBARB GATES Hair Styling 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 t by . KAY SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry 992·2115 Pomeroy CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON K• ·• . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! played under him in double-A ball, aod I know I'm going to enjoy (2nd game) working for him again ." Detroit 004 1100 04~ 8 10 0 Milwaukee 400 010 000- s 8 2 Billy Wliliams claims he never had any differences with Holdsworth, Hiller (6). Zachary (7). Scherman (B) and Durocher. Freehan; Ryerson, Sanders (8) "Never in words, anyway," he says, "We might have and Felske. WP- Zachary ( 1-0) . disagreed in opinions but that's only natural." LP- Ryerson 12-2). Leo Durocher seemed as if he was bridled to some extent working for a man like Philip K. Wrigley. It was as if he was trying to act more dignified than he really was. He simply didn't seem like the old firebrand he was In tbe days he was employed by the more permissive, more understanding Horace Stoneham. . ' ll~ c d..;<_' " MOTOROLA 8~Tr~ck T~;;·;;a~e~ l He stated Uta! youths from age II to t8 and over are involved, citing one case of a 16year~ld boy of Washington County, who recently was brought to tlle Commission using L.S.D., or better known by the users as, "bad trip.'.' Hysell stated that recently Ute same thing occurred in Pomeroy. This is why 'ap- proximately 40 of the 15-18 year old delinquents are confined at Ute Ohio Youth Commission. Many of tllese are from broken homes, he said. Hysell showed a film, "The Movable Scene" a narrative of the Robert Mitchum documentary on drugs. At the opening of the film, Art Linkletter told of the sadness brought into his home by the use of drugs by his daughter who finally took her own life. He said he felt he owed his life to the youth of the country to try to convince them of the horrors derived from drug use . Hysell distributed brochures describing the drug problem and its effects. He was presented with a donation from the unit to be used in furthering· this cause. Junior Auxiliary members also heard Hysell. Grace Pratt, newly installed president, conducted the business meeting. Thirty-four members renewed their membership pledge. Minutes of the previous executive board meeting in regard to the recommendation of underwriting a life membership and purchase a pin for Mary Martin, to be presented to her by Meigs Salon 710, 8 and 40, as she retires from the office of Chapeaux Deparimental, was approved. Bills for shoes purchased for a needy veteran and for flowers sent to a hospitalized member were approved. Two letters received from Richard Coms tock, Director of Field Service, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, were received by Veda Davis, Junior Past President of the Unit. Mr . Comstock praised the Unit and Junior group for the lovely cakes, candies, ditty bags and firecracker symbols filled with mints made by the Juniors, which amounted to $103.75. Thanks by the Unit were expressed to all outside the unit who contributed. Gemma Casci, veterans affairs , repo_r"d on the Chillicothe birthday party and thanked contributors. Edna Stereo Phono Combination When the party gets going strong, this "entertainment maker" really comes on. Plays your favorite records . .. and your favorite 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridges. It's a 2-in-1 combination. See it today I ..._!l.llll!lllll LOOK AT THESE · - - .., MOTOROLA QUALITY FEATURES ..• • Two 6" Speakers • Delachable Speaker Wings • 8 watts instantaneous peak power output (EIA music power rating-4 watts) • Retractable Diamond LP Stylus • Automatic Program Advance Model LP2110HE. High Impact polyslyrene In Ebony color. Plays 8 track atereo tape cartridges. MOTOROLA makers of Quasar. color TV WERNER RADIO & T.V. tbe ' POLYN U I" 13 1S ALSO ,-0 no 7~ NAIIICIIFTED •.. AIEIICA 'I #llY WITIIlY'I liST WlmD FEATURES I 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I 3-ITAGE t.F. AMPLIFIER fRONT IIIIOUNTEO SPEAKER Tho BEACHCOMBER • Ct»1 Features ~uslom "Perma-Sel" VHF Fine Tuning ; Automatic "FringeLock" Circuli ; "Audio Guard" FM-TV Sound System; Monopole Antenna and buill-In carry hand le. o ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY o DELUXE VIDEO RANGE TUNING SYITEIIII • .12.HD VOLTa OF PICTURE POWER LOW, LOW PRICE goo 9 $ cary itanywhere_.fits anywhere beautifully! . ,,.... , ,. .. . . .. . . . . . 1.,.S~~T;'I~,,;,,1(Family Honors Three Hysell Speaks of Drugs De Jes~ Gains Semi-Finals ~ Triplett was reported ill in Veterans Memorial hospital. Carrie 1\t. Neutzling, Department National Security Chairman, reported on the preconvention meeting over which she presided. More than 40 del~gates of Ohio attended. She received a certificate of appreciation from the Department of Ohio for her services during the past year. Two Pomeroy girls who attended Girls. State were introduced, Edith Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MaiC(Jlm Mees, and Susan Card, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card . Both praised tlle American Legion Auxiliary in its efforts to promote Girls State. There were 1,242 in attendance at Capitol University. Both girls were involved in politics on the same level as all City, County, State and Nation. Edith was appointed executive secretary to the elected secretary of state and was a member of the Nationalist party, was associated with Cook County and selected to take part in the program for talent night. Miss Card was elected to the city council. She was a member of the Federalist party : She assisted in making up ordinances for the city. Both girls told of the trip to the State Capitol building and of inU!resting speeches by Lt. Governor John Brown who delivered the kynote address; the talk given by ex-mayor of Xenia and a thrilling message by Dr. Norodi, Director International Studies of a college in Peoria, Ill . He told of his hair -raising experiences escaping from a Communist country . Mrs . Ruth H. Thornton, legislative chairman of the unit, announced the potential increase in compensation for the veteran with serviceconnected cases. She urged members to write their congressmen to expedite the passage of this bill. A bill is now under way for returning Veterans' Day to Nov. II and the attempt to eliminate Soldiers relief. She spoke of a possibility of establishing a national cemetery in Ohio. Mrs. Pratt read the following appoiniments: Americanism, Edith !)ox; Children 1a)ld Youth, ~ne Wright; Cl~il Defense, Pearl Knapp; Community Service, Margorie W. Reuter ; Junior Activities, \eda Davis ; Membership , Catherine Welsh; Legislative, Ruth H. Thornton; National Security, Frances Hunnel; Poppy, Chatherine Welsh; Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation, Gemma Casci ; Education and Scholarship, Hope Moore; Foreign Relations, Mrs. Marshall ; Music, Catherine Welsh; Legion Activities, Norma Jewell; Cards and flowers, Isabelle Couch; Field Service, Mary Martin; Public Relations and Radio, Carrie M. Neutzling; Budget Committee, Gladys Cumming, Veda Davis, Erma Smith, Isabelle Couch; Social Action, -Frances Hunnel and Peggy Harris. The unit contributed $10 to The Meigs High School Band Boosters project in sending a band member on a field trip. Kitchen ·committee for August included, Aug . 7, Veda Davis and Cheryl Lehew; 14th, Isabelle Couch; 21st, Catherine Welsh and Iva Powell, and 28th, Gemma Casci. - The Unit will serve the Bloodmobile on Aug. 21. Refreshments were served by the Junior Group, Cheryl Lehew, Lori Wood, Faye Reibel, Sherri Reuter, Diana Carsey and "Mo" Hennessy. I ·' caIen dar;:;:. :-:· :._ ,i:-~, t ~l: : . ;:;: .. FRIDAY PAST Matrons and Past Patrons of Evangeline Chapter family picnic Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King at 6: Ia p.m. Brlng covered dish and table service. Business meeting will follow. SATURDAY HOMEMADE ice cream will be sold by the Tuppers Plains Community Club Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at the Sohio Station in Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Stiversville Community Church . Everyone is welcome. Star Class Met In Church Annex The last three remaining m r embers the John and Mary ·trr family , Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, 85, of Middleport ; Einerson Carr 82, of Akron, and Mrs . Gertrude Cash, 77, of Athens were honored July 16 at the annual Carr reunion at the Westside State Park on Route 33. Gifts were presented Mrs. Saxton, oldest member present, Mr . Ca rr havin g traveled the far theres t !Virginia Beach, Va .), Eric Spencer, 23 months old , · yOWlgest member pfesent, and Mrs. Donna Spencer, Lima, having largest family present. New officers elected were Sadie Carr, president, and Coelle Hudson , secretar ytreasurer. Other members present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cash, Sr. , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence PICNIC ENJOYED ' Cash, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry SYRACUSE - The Third Baker, Miss Lynn Stanson, Mr. Wednesday Homemakers ' and Mrs. Vic Stanson, Miss Club enjoyed a picnic al the Darla Antle, William David state park on Route 33, Cash, of Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Wednesday evening, July 19. E. R. Carr, Harrisonville ; Mr. Attending were Jean Hall, and Mrs. leland Saxton, Mrs. president; Eleanor Bohram, Neva King, Mr. and Mrs. lee Margaret Eichinger , Ada Lefebre, Lionel, Cheryl and Slack, Thelma Grueser , Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mildred Pierce, Charlotte White, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Nease, and Dianne and Woods (RD 4), Mr. and Mrs . Gregory, Janice Lawson and Virgil King, David and Helen, David, and guests, Jane Geneva King , all of Pomeroy ; Teaford, Marvin and Brenda Mrs. Jerry Price, son Lee, Teaford. Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Donna Spencer, Curtis, Gerald, Julia, Karen and Eric, Lima; Ralph Carr, Virginia Beach, Va .; Mr. RETURN FROM BEREA and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert of Middleport and the latter's sister, Mrs. Virgene Elberfeld , Chester, have returned from Berea where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs . George Doolittle and family . They took a chartered Baptist bus to Cleveland to attend the Billy Graham crusade . Their grandson, Stephen Dolittle, was one of the counselors at the Crusade, having received instructions at the ·Baptist church at Parma . and Mrs. Charles King, and Chester King, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shul~r, Allen and Brian , Racine ; Mrs. Jessie ~f SYRACUSE - The 23rd Psalm was read by president Frankie Mumaw to open the meeting of the Star Class of the First United Presbyterian Church when it met in the annex for its July meeting, followed _by prayer by Ada Slack. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse by six members present. Secretary and treasurer reports given by Rachel McBride. A Bible game was conducted by Mrs. Slack. A picnic to precede the Aug. lo meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the annex of the church. The roll can word will be "flower" and program will be by Myla Hudson . The meeting closed with a henediction in Wlison. Frankie Mwnaw, hostess , WOMAN INJURED served refreshments to Rachel Word has been received in McBride, Myla Hudson, Daisy Roush, Ada Slack, Ruth Zavitz, Pomeroy of an accident to Mrs. Esther C. Edgar at her home in and the hosU!ss. Gahanna where she suffered a broken wrist and foot in a fall 4-H INVITATION and underwent surgery at Mt. Mrs. Eulah Francis, new 4-H Carmel, East, Columbus , advisor for the Middleport Thursday. Mrs. Edgar assisted area, is asking all children in organizing Meigs County from 8 years old and up, who Salon 7t0,<8 and 40 in 1964. She are interested in 4-H club work would appreciate cards from to phone 992-5884 by Aug . 7. members and friends here. . ... · .' ... Carr and Mr . an d Mrs . Courtne y Williams, Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Williamson, Ironton. Algae Problems? I control with PURINA .t . .-r--··· \ .t . ,... ,.·,. -..... r .· ' ALGAE CHEK Punna ® Al gae Chek is -:~~~;;:-~~"1"'.,...,'--"~·-l formulated to control the growth of algae found in most~-:ponds, lakes and s im ilar watt~ rs. • Water can. be used for poultry and livestock watermg Immed iat ely after treatment. • Algae Chek remain s in sol ution to aive !ong last 1ng results. • Not har m ful to fish . •Lea"Wes no harmful re sidues, Purrna A /gc1e Cllek 1s available at MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff/' · Fo~ Pets - Stables - Large and Small · An1mals - Lawns - Gardens- Tropical Fish . COHRON IN... Live Entertainment SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 Gary Stewart Quintet With From Vocalist Pt. Pleasant Five Received Into Church Five new membefs were congregati on followin g the received into membership at ser!Jice. ' I Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Street, Pomeroy, during 10:30 a.m . Sunday worship services. Transferring their membership from their former parish were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spees and son, Greg. Receiving the sacrament of Holy Baptism and the rite on Adult Confirmation were Mrs. Marion Marcum and Miss Linda Stewart. Mrs . Marcus and Miss Stewart have recently completed the Pastor's Class which is offered to anyone interested in the Lutheran Church and possible membership in the congregation. Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor, entitled his Sunday morning sermon 1 11 Biessings and Responsibilities of Church Membership. " He stressed that in almost all cases blessings have responsibilities built into them, and responsibilities, when carried through with God's help, become some of God's richest blessings. rn recognition of becoming members of the church, corsages were presented to the women by the congregation and all present greeted and welcomed the new members into the fellowship of the NOW IN STOCK MORSE Electro Phonic e CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOCK e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 992 -2635 Open Fri. & Sat. Night> Middleport TO MEET SOON CHESTER - The executive commi !tee of Chester PTA will 111eet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the grade school. Home Stereo SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arali~~ AND I I Do Yourself • A Flavor! ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOFT DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. ________l 30 YRS. CARPET EXPERIENCE -----rllisJP.Elf;(~sJ>icL4i CoR N FRESHLY PICKED DAILY - LoCAL doz. 55~. f 1 Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. ' '·----------------------- ________ .J 7-33 MARKET 992-5880 OPENS AM 'TIL 9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marcia Capehart ~0 Without I •DUPONT 501 NYLON SQ. YDS. Completely lnstallea CARPET Over Heavy Sponge Pad $269 4th & Locust \ 992-5248 CARPETLAND, Inc. Middleport, 0. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Speciatuts" \ w::., A·ao. you ean uso your 0\~ :1 gl ! j ~--: hose to p ro~ ec t y;) :.:r I :J. .':~. s ~ruba, trtHS , f low ers 1nd ,.our family against : chigge1s,.. an!1, spij .:trs. mosquit:tes, gn.J~J. Jlp3nese b~olles ancl oih.:H f :1s~d.s. Al!.thls proleclion '' fo .. f'!'.'.' pennies . Just spray a:~ j :nl!1 8('1 j-; y lhe ol.djcors, ,,,.,,,a Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workl)"'anshlp McCLURE'S NCLUDES : 2 Speakers, Radio, 8-lrack tape l:l:~=•~lturn table, Carl style ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVIN 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 King ·Builders Supp~ Co. II f92-l741 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ALSO LOWERY ORGANS Special On Guitar> This Week BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER 992-3680 Main Pomeroy, . ._IIIIJ!I _ _Ohio _ _. . . 116 E. TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVl; MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ ' . I �' ' l - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 28, 1972 ' I • .' POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY <ev W H. Perr in, pastor . Roy IJ\ayer. Supt. Church sc;:hooo l, l: 15 a m .; worship, 10:24 a. m.; touth choir rehearsal Monday , l: 30 p.m .. Mr s. Marvin Burt, :t1rec tor ; se ni or choi r ·ehearsa t. 7· 30 p.m., Thur sday , Mrs Paul Nease, direc tor. POMEROY CHURCH OF fHE NAZARENE - Corner Jn1 on and Mulberry Rev : lyde V Henderson , pa stor Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m , G_len McClung . supt . morn~ng .Norshlp, 10 30 a m ; e venmg ser v1ce, 7:30; mid-week ser "tce, Wednesday , 7· 30 p m GRACE Rev . Leroy EPISCOPAL Dav1 s, mm• ster MIDDlEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave .. lhe Rev . William Knlltel, pastor. Ronald Dugan , Sunday school supt Classes tor a ll ages , evcni nq se rvice, 7 30 p.rn .; f\i hte study , Wt"dllC5day. 7 30 ~ Nvlces , Fr ida y, • 1 , , JO p.m. ~ FREEWill BAPTIST ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arlhur C Lur1d, pas tor . Corner As h and Plum, Mid Noe l Her rman , Sunday Sc h oo L 9 15 a . m , dl epo r t 1 So lurdoy cvenrng Ch arl es Evans, Supl , w or sh ip pas tor scrv 1 ce, 10 : 30 am . Con - 5rr v1 ce, 7 fJ m Sunda y sc hoo l, lrrm at1 on cl ass, Tuesday , 4 15 10 am ., Sunday e11en1n g Ia 5 30 p m , Juni o r Co n worshrp( 7 p m hrmat 10n c lass, Thur sda y, 6 30 to 7 45 p m SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts. Pomer oy Herbert Morgan , pas to r . Sabba t h sc ho oL Satu rday , 2 p m . w ith churc h serv1ce fol low1ng at 3 15 P m Open B1blc discuss10n each Thursday, 7: 30 p m - GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST - Preachmg 9 30 a.m. , fir s t and second Sunday6 of each monlh : lh~rd and fourth Sunday s each m onlh , wor shtp Morning pra yer and sermon, se r vice at 7 30 p.m Wednesday l O 30 a m . Holy commumon and even1ngs at 7.30 Prayer and se rmon, ftrs l Sundays, lO 30 Bible Study , . I' / ' t , : t 't- li. f ~ !" ,. : 1, I,. J l " am Ch ur ch sch ool , k•n der gar ten through e1ghth grade , 10 30 a.m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr. Hoyt All en, Jr ., pa stor. Bible School, 9·30 a . ~ ' worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship serv 1ce and young peoples meeling . bolh7 .30p.m.SundayWedn esday . combined Bibl e study and prayer meelrng, 7.30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy RayS . Winmg , off1cer in charge Sunday , 10 am ' Holiness meeting, 10 30 a.m ' Sunday School Young People's Leg ton , 7 p.m.: Thursday, I lo 3 p.m., Lad1es Home League , 7 p.m. , Prep classes SACRED HEART - Rev Fathe r Bernard Kratcovi c, pastor . Ph one 992 -2825. Saturday evening Mass. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, a and 10 a. m. ConfesSi ons. Saturday, 7 7·p30 Mp.mER. OY FIRST BAPTIST 0 - Robert Kuhn, pas lor , William Wat son , Sunday school sup1. Sunday 'schooi,9 ·JOa m .; BYF, 6 p m , Bible study, Wed nesday, 7 p m , cho1r pract1ce, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· liST - 282 Mulberr y Ave ., Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B C., I he Rev. Fred Hill. pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. : mornmg worsh1p, 10 . 30 am ; tun 1or soc 1ety , 6.30 a.m. NYPS, 6 45 p m . Sunday evangelistic mee tmg , 7· 30 p m Praye r mee ting Wednesday , 7. 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT ' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST ' c orner Fourlh and Main , Middleport . Rev . Henry L. Key, Jr .. pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am .. Arn ol d Richards. sup! , Mornmg wor sh1p 10. 30 a.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESLa rry Carnahan pres1ding mm 1ster . Sunday, 81ble lecture, 9 30 am, Watchtower sludy, 10 3o am ; Tue sday , Bible s tudy, 7 30 p.m ; Thursday, minist r y school 7· 30 p,m, service meeting 8:30 p,m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrisl in Christian Union Lawrence Manley, pastor Mrs . Ru ssell Young, Sunday School s s h 1 9 JO Supt u(lday c 00 · a.nl,; Evening worship 7 30 . Wed nesday prayer meet ing , 7 30 Pm Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb returned home after spendmg a week in Columbus with their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family . Mrs. Webb was called back to Columbus to enter Grant Hospital for surgery and left Saturday, July 22. Her room number is 546. Mr Henry Roush is a patient in Holzer Medical Cenler. Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. James Laird and family in Columbus.Mrs . Laird, Paul and Don, accompamed them home and spent several days . Don remained (9r, a week. .. f..':..Mr. apd ' Mrs Eldred tHql ' ·and'daughler: Debbie, of Eliot, Maine, spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart and famtly . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hart and son , Rodney , of Newark, spent the weekend w1lh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Their daughter, Tracy, "elurned home with them after spending three weeks w1th her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hart and daughter of Ft. Meade, Md., spent the weeken~ here. Mrs. Edison Brace ac compamed them home after visiting for two weeks. Mr . and Mrs. Bryan Parr and daughter, Kathryn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parr of St. Albans , W. Va., visited : Mr. and Mrs. Crtlt Bradford, Saturday. Frances Fosler and Hazel Carnahan spent a couple of days al Buckeye Lake with Mrs. Loe Tisdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rieth· miller of Sarasota, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Ann Coe. Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson s pent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth at Lucasville. Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family of Gallipolis were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle . Mrs . Edmond Henry and mother, Mrs. Harry Hayman of Jackson visited relatives and friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith of Dayton and Mrs . Wa1d Smith and granddaughter of Darwin called on Miss Edith Hayman Saturday. Mrs . Lavinia Simpson re turned home from Reynoldsburg after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightslep and Alicia . Visillng with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle last week were friends from Palmdale, Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hendry , Ray Hendry. Greg and Diane Swann, Diana and Donny Marlin . Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle visited over the weekend with .loe and Adria Nelson al their summer home at Burr Oak. Enjoying homemade ice cream with Bernard and Opal Diddle Monday evening were Ova1 and Sarah Diddle, Tom, Sharon and Steve Diddle, Libby, Ralph and Damon Fisher, Tom, Pam and Sha_wn Diddle and Eric Diddle , Midd leport. Mrs. Bernard Diddle and her sister, Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis , were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hayman, Westerville. Guests of Mrs. Clara Roush and Vera Beegle were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump of Akron and Mrs . Helen Banks and Bob Martin of Kentucky . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle of Columbus spent a lew days w1lh his lather, Mr.lra Beegle. Palsy (Hart ) Willis and daughter, Tricia, of Columbus spent the weekend with her Earl Bashan News Mr. and Mrs . Harold Trussell and family of Newport News, Va ., spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Trussell and olher relatives . Mr and Mrs. Curtis Riffle of Middleport called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter. Scotty Trussell s pent Monday w1th Mrs. Pal Smith and Kathy . Mrs. Inis Carson has been ill with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Trussell and daughter of Ml. Vernon were here to attend lhe funeral of her brother, Bernard Marcinko, at the Catholic Church at Long Bottom. He was killed when a tractor he was driving turned over on him while mowing on his fa rm al Logan . Mrs. Murl Ours spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs . Mildred Frank of Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Trussell and ch1ldren spent lhe weekend with her mother, Mrs. Faye Kirkhart al Marion, Ind. Eben While of Mentor, Ohio, passed away on Friday and funeral se rv1ces we re on Monday al Ewmg Funeral Horne. He was a former resident of this community for many years Burial was in While Cemetery at Red Brush. Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children of Tuppers Plains and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Faust uf Jamaica, N. Y., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Trussell on Saturday evening. Also calling on them recently were Mr . and Mrs . Herman Carson Jr. of Coolvtlle, Mr. and Mrs Bill Hy sell and Mrs . Ronnte Cowdery of Long Bottom and Shirley McGraw of Columbus. Mrs. Lewis Edgell is home from the Holzer Medical Chmc after having eye surgery . Visiting her have been Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wall of Topeka, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs . Willie Powers of Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall and daughter of Smithville. They ace relatives of Mr . and Mrs. Edge!. ' FIRST BAPTIST of M1d· dlepor t, corn er of Sixth and Pal mer 'stree1s, Rev. Charl es Simons , pastor. Fred Hoffman, Sunday School Superml endenl Sunday church sc hoo l 'for e veryone 9 15 a .m ., Mornmg worsh1p 10 . 15 am ., Even1ng serv1 ces, 7 30 p.m . , Wednesday prayer serv rce, 7. 30 p m Ex tra youth activ 1l1es on Sunday , 5 p m , for a ll youth up to srxth grade , 6 30 for junmr and senior h1gh students. CHUR<CH OF CHRIST, M1dd teport , 5th and Main Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. Bible School. 9· 30 a .m.; mor nmg wors hip . 10:30 a.m ; even1ng worship, 7:30 p m.; pr ayer service 7 p.m. Wed ' nesday . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Mtddleporl , Rev Audr y M1ll er, pastor . Fl oyd Ca rson, supt Sunday sch oo l, 9 30 a .m ; Morning wor s hip 10 30 am .; junror soe~ e l y , 6:30pm ., NYPS, 6: 45 p .m . Sunday e vangelr s lic mee t1ng, 7 30 p.m . Prayer mee tmg Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card Rev. Stanten Smith CHESTER - Worship 9: 15 a m .; Church School 10 a.m ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 a.m; Church School, 10 a.m. FLATWOODS - Worshtp, 11 a .m.; Chur ch School 10 a m POMEROY- Worsh•p, 10. 30 a m . ; Church School 9 15 a m , UMYF 6·30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a.m ; Church School 9 a.m .. UMY F 6:30pm. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH -· Wor ship 10 .30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m , UMY F 7 p m RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 15 a m , Church Schoo l 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worship 9 a. m. ; Church School 10 a .m . . UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worsh1p 1I am .. Chu!Ch School9 .50a .m .. WSCS , 1s t Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh tp 9 am . , Ch urch School 10 am , WSCS , Jrd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 am ,· Church School 9 a.m ; WSCS , 3rd Monda y, 7 30 p.m·. SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 a.m., Church School. 9 a. m .. Pr ayer · and Bible Sludy . Wednesday . 7 30 p.m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . W. Dale McClurg ·Rev Fra~~i' 1Ch~~ebl'ew Rev . Martha 'Knn' Mattner BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship, 9 30 am .. Church School 10:30 a.m. CARMEL - Wors h1p , 1 ' a m . lsi and 3rd Sund ays ; Ch ur ch Sch ool. 10 a .m. APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p, 7 30 p.m , chur ch school, 9· 30 a m , m1d -week ser v1ce , Wednesda y, 8 p m EAST LETART - Worshtp , lO am , f1rst and third Sundays , 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays . church sc hooL 9 am ., fir s I and third Sundays , 10 am ., second and fourth Sundays. M1d w eek ser vice, Wednesd ay , 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshi p I I a. m , 2nd and 4th Sunda ys , Church School, 10 a.m LETART FALLS - Wors htp 10 a.m.; Church School 9 am . MORNING STAR - Worship 9. 30 a.m , Chu rch School 10 .30 a m , M1d Wee k Servi ce, Wednesday , 8 .p m . MORSE CHAPEL - Worshtp 11 a m , lst and 3rd Sunda ys , Church Schoo l, 10 am PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 p m : Church School 9:30 a m. SUTTON - Worship . II am . 2nd and 41h Sundays. Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a.m WESLEYAN I Racine! Wor sh1p, 11 am ., Ch ur ch Sc hool, 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster, 7· 30 p.m. each Sunday at the Youth Cen ler (Oak Grove Road l NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev . Standley Brandum JOPPA - Wor ship 10 a m ., Churc h School 9 a m , Prayer Mee tmg, Wednesday , a p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch se rvices. 9 a.m.; Sunday Sc hool 9. 45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30 p.m . NORTH BETHEL - Worship 11 a.m , Church Sc hool 10 a .m. ALFRED - Sunday sch oo l, 9 45 a m. each Sunday , preaching at ll a.m. each Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7· 45 p.m. Wednesday , WSCS , 8 p.m on third Tuesday ea ch month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school. 9:30, preachmg, 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting. 7 30 p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7 30 f1r s t Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worship, 10 am .; Chur ch School, 9 am . PLAINS TUPPERS Worship 9 a.m.; Church Schoo l 10 a .m. KENO CHU~CH OF CHRIST, Hobart Newell. supt. Servi ces wee kl y, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday . Prea c hing f1r st and lhird Sundays of monlh by Clifford Smtih , 9 30 a.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION - Darrel Doddrill. pa s tor Sunday . School. 9:30 a.m , Leonard Gilmore, fir st el der , evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wedne sday pra yer meeting , 7 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra cine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand . pastor . Sunday school. 9: 45 a.m . ; morning worship, 11 am . Even ing se rvi ces , Thuesday and Fr iday, 7:30. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Jewell, pas lor. Bible study, 9:30 tt.m.; morning worship, 10:30; eve ning wo rship , 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday Bible s ludy , 7:30 pm Sc rv1cc, 7 30 p m.. Youth me<: ling 6·30 p.m., Evening worship, 7:30pm. • CHES1ERCHURCHOFTHE . NAZA~ENE Rev. Herbert Gra te, pa s1or . Worship serv1ce, 11 n.m and 7:30p.m. Sunday . Sunrl ' ,- Sch ool . 9: 30 a .m. R1chard Barlon . supL Prt~y er mee tinq, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rt<ADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cl•f lord Smilh , m.nt sll'r Sunday School 9.30 ,, m .•· mornmg church 10 30 .1 1n , Sunda y evening service, 7 )0 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 8 p nt LAUREL CLIFF FREE FIRST UNITED METHODIST - Rev Eugene PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Gill , pas tor . William Bailey, Mornin g Worship , 9 a .m : sup! Sunday School. 9:30 a m ; Sund a y Church SchooL 10 a.m . Morning worship, 10 30 a.m., Mrs Sa mpson Hall , Supt Evening worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Christian Youth STIVERSVILLE COM · Cr usade, 6:30 p.m. ; Prayer MUNfTY , Rev. Edsel Har l, meet ing 7.30 p.m. Thursday, pa stor Sunday School se rv1ce choir praclice. 7 p.m 10 am Prayer Meeting ea ch DEXTER CHURCH OF Thursday 7 30 p m Sunda y CHRIST - Danny Evans, ev ening serv1 ce, 7 30 p m . pa stor. Norman C. Will, sup f. Sunday School 9. 30 a .m.,· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship serv1ce, 10.30 a .m. - P omeroy -Harr1 sonv1ll e Chn s lian Endeav or Sunday Road Kenneth Eberts, past or. even.ng . Paul Mc Elroy, Sunday Schoo l REORGANIZED CHURCH Sup t. Sunday Schooi9·JO am , OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmorn1ng worsh 1p and com - TER DAY SAINTS - Porlland munion , 10 .30 a m , Sunday Racme Road Ralph Johnson , evenmg youth Christ1an en- pastor . Herbert Wh1te, Sunday deavor , 6:30, Worship serv1ces, Schoo l Direc tor. Sunday School, Sunday. 7 30 p m Wednesday 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, evening pra yer meeting and 10 30 a.m.. Sunday evening Bible s tudy , 7. 30 p m servt ce 7 p.m . Wednesday ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - evenmg prayer services, 7. 30 Pine Grove, lhe Rev Arthur pm Combs, pa s tor. Sunday school, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 9· 30 a .m , church serv1 ces, Grea t Bend , Charles Norn s, 10.30 am pas lor . Worship serv1ce, 9 30 am ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m . CARLETON CHURCH BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday CHRIST Btble School , 9 30 King s bury Road a m , mornmg worship , 10 ~ 0 School. 9 30 am .. Ralph Car l, am Sunday even1ng Worsh1p supt Worship service, 10:30 Serv1 ce, 7 30 p m ., c ho1r a.m and 7·30 p.m. alternat ely . prac fl ce Sunday and Wed - Prayer meelmg . Wednesday. nesday , 7 p m , pra yer meelmg 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, and 81ble study Wedn esday 7 30 pastor OlD DEXTER pm CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev W1llard Dutc:h er, ANTIQUI 'fY BAPTIST - pastor Mrs Worley Franc1s, Rev. Fr ee land Norns, pastor. Sunday Schoo l Supt . Sunday Sunda y sch ool. 10 a.m.; ch urch SchooL 9: ·15 a.m . Church Ser se rv 1ce. 7 p m . Wedn esday vi ces f1rst and third Sundays Btble s tudy , 7 p.m. following Sunday Sch ool, Second and fourth Saturday RACINE FIRST CHURCH evenJng s, 8 p m serviCes OF THE NAZARENE LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Sunday School , 9· 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt , pas tor , Morning Worsh1p, 10 :30 a.m. , Sunday Sch ool sup t , Ronald Evening wor ship, 7 30 p.m., Osborne. Bibl e SchooL 9 30 Wedn es day , Sunday Sch ool a.m.; preach ing 10 . 45 a.m., Superintendent. Pauline Me Evening services. 7: 30p.m. Clmt ock , pastor Rev. Morri s HYSELL RUN FREE M Wolle METHODIST - Cecil Wi se, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Pastor Sunda y School, 9 30 Charles Norn s, pa stor Sunday a m , Morn1ng worship, 10 30 School, 9· 30 am , Mornmg a .m , Young People's servi ce, worship, 10 45 a.m.; Sunday 6 · 45 p m ; Eva ngelrs lic serv1ce, even1ng worship , 7. 30 pm .; 7: 30 p m Prayer mee t1ng , Wedn es day eve ning 81bl e T hur ~da y , 7:30 p.m Study , 7 30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL DANVILLE WESLEYAN, MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Rev Law renc e Sullivan . L. R Gluesencam p, pa stor pas tor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 Roger Wil fred, Sr ., Sunday a m , you th and tUn lor youth School Supt. Sunday Schoo l, serv•ce. 6 45 p.m.; ev ening 9 30 a.m ; Sunda y eve nmg worsh1p, 7 30 p r_n , prayer and worsh1p 7 30 Prayer mee t1ng , pra1se, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m . Tuesda y, 7·3 0 p m. Ern est SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Deeter, cla ss lead er Youth TIST - Re v Howard Kimble . Meeli ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , pastor Sunda y sc hoc/, 10 a~ , Ern es t Dee ter, leader Henry Dav 1s, sup! ; evenmg se rvi ce, 7· 30 p.m. Prayer MT. ~~RMON CHURCH OF mee rmg, Thurda y, 7 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Rob ert Shook , GOD - Rev Jam es Satterfield , CHRIST pa stor Sunday sc hoo l, 9. 30 pastor Sund a y school. 9. 30 a m , worsh1p servtce, 11 am , am ., Russell Spencer. supt . eve n•n g ser vi ce, 7 , prayer worsh1 p serv1ce, 10 .45 am ., .. scrv1ce an d youth serv 1ce, eve11mg worsh1p a1ternattng with C E at 7. 30 pm on Th ursday, 7 p m Sunda y Prayer mee tin g, 7 30 p m Wed nesday, Alf red Wolfe, LANGSVILlE CHRISTIAN l ay lea der. CHURCH - Rober I E. Musser, pa stor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Robe rt Bobo , s up l ; WHITE'S CHAPEL morn ing worship, 10 30 ; Su n- Coolvi lle RD. Rev Ro y Deeter. day evening serv1ce, 7 30: M1d pa stor Sunda y sc hool , 9 30 week service, Wed nesda y, 7 30 a.m.; worsh rp serv1ce.. 10:30 p. m. a.m B1bl e stud y and prayer se rv1ce, Wednes day, 7:30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Larrm ore, pa s lor . Bob Moore, Sunda y School Supt. Sun da y RUTLAND Sc hool. classes for all ages, 9· 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST am , morning wo rship. 10·45. Rev . Samu el Jac kson NYP S Sunday , 6: 30 p. m : pastor Sunday Schoo l, 10 a.m. : e11an gei1St1c servi ce Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid-week pra yer Mrs Ger trude But ler, supt mee ting , Wednesd ay, 7 30 p m . Praye r Se r vice, 1 30 p.m. ' M1 ss iof'la ry me eling , seco nd preachmg service , 2 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday , 7· 30 p m CHRIST - Kei lh Wi se, paslor . UNITED FAITH NON Sun day sc hooL 9:30am .. V. H. DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Braley. supt ; worship service Robert Sm1th , pas tor Sunda y and communion , 10:30 a m. school, 9 30 a m.: class leader. evening se rvice, 7. 30 p.m Leo Hill , worship serv ice, 10:30 Wednesday . B1ble st udy, 7 30 a.m , chu rc h. 7:30p.m , pra yer p. m Regular boa rd meeting meeti ng . Wednesday . 7 30 p m., third Saturd ay each' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN month IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, THE RUTlAND COM pas tor . Sunday School. 10 a.m , Winn ie Holsinger, sup!. Mar MUNITY CHURCH - Rev ning ser mon. 11 a m.; Evenmg Ri char d Dubbe ld, pastor serv ice Chr~ s llan End ea vo r, Sc hool, 9· 30 a .m ; Wor sh1p 7 30p.m , Mrs Ly da Cheva t1er . service, 11 a .m.; Wedn esda y pres ident Song se rvi ce and pr a yer meeling. 7:30 p.m serm on, 8 20 Mid-Week pr ayer Sunda y night worsh ip, 7 30. RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F meetmg Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Mrs Mari e Holsi nger . cl ass THE NAZARENE - Rev Ll oyd D. Gnmm , Jr , pa sta r leader. Sunda y Sc: hoo l, 9 30 am ·• POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH Harm onv1ll e Mornmg worship , 10 · 30 a.m Road , Rev Roy Ta ylor, pastor , Young peopl e's service, 6 45 Henry Eblin, Sunda y Schoo\ p.m ; Evang elis tic se r vice S, :>Up! . ::,unday ~ c h oo t, 9:30am , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenin g even ing wor shi p, 7 30 p.m . serv ice 7:30 p m Prayer and pr a 1se se r v1ce. MASON COUNTY Thursday, 7·30 p m. THE HILAND CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. ' Dexter - Worship ser vices George Casto, pastor . Sunda y Sc hool, 9. 30 : evenmg worshi p, Saturday and Sunday , 7: 30 7 30 Thursday e venmg pra ye r o.m. ser v•ce, 7 30 p.m. ~ ·HEMLOCK GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN - Da vid >Iauner, Second and Pomeroy Si s., Sta n pas tor ; Stanford Stockton, sup! Craig , pastor . Sunday sc hooI, MornmQ worship, 9:30 a m , 9· 45 a .m.; wor ship se rv1ce, chur c h sch ool, 10 : 30 a .m ; a. m.; tra ining uni on, 6 30 p.m11 Young peoples meeting , 6· 30 evenmg· worship ser v1ce, 7· 30 p.m.; even1ng worsh1p, 7:30 p.m Mid -week prayer se rvl c e. Bible wudy , Wednesday, 7:30 WPdnesdav, 7· 30 p.m p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H Rev . Cee~l Cox, past or. Sunday - Letart Route J.the Rev . Sta n sc hool sup! .. Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I. sc hoo l, 9: 45 a.m ; Sunday 9.30 am , prayer and Bib le evening worsh1p, 7:30. Wed· st udy, 7 30 p m. Collage pray er nesda y prayer and Bible study, se rv ice, Tue sday , 10 a .m , worship service , Fr iday, 7. 30 7 ,30 p.m. TU P P E RS P LA I N S p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH 0F Eug e ne Und erwood , pastor , CHRIST - Loren T Stephens, Howard Caldwell, Jr , Sunday mmisl er. Wors hip, 10 a .m School Supl ; Sunday School. Bible s tudy , t1 15 am : even In" 9. 30 a . m , Mornmg se rmon, worsh1p, 7·30 p.m. M1d-wee~ 10.30 a m , Sundc:~y evening serv ice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m serviCe. r o m MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F LETART FALLS _UNITED GOD - Second St ., Mason, W BRETHREN - Rev. Roberl Va Ch es ler Tennant , paslo r. Shook , pas tor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a .m.; mo rsupt . Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; nlng wors hip , 11 a .m morning sermon , 10:30 a.m.; evangelistiC service, 7:30 p.m. ' evening sermon . 7:30 alter· Bible study and prayer service, nalino each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday , 7. 30 p.m. Pho ne service. Wednesday. 7:30p.m . 773-51 33 Praye r mee t1ng , 7 30 p.m. alternating Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Ch r istian Un ion GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scott, pasta r. Smith , pas tor. Sunday School, Sunday school . 9:30 am ; 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson , Supl.: Jam es Hughes , Supl . ' Morn ing Worship l1 a .m .: evenmg servfc~ 7:30 We d· Young Peoples service, 7 p m ; nesday e ven 1ng pray e'r. Evening seul ce. 7·30 p.m : meet1ng , 7·_30 p m. N0 Mid -Week Prayer Tuesday serv1 ce . Wednesday • UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The Un•IOII Presbyterian Church, Dwigh t L l uv1 1z. P3s tor -Di rec lor . George W Hutt on and Rev L1n son Stebbm5, Ass ' l. Pas t o r ~ Direc •ors. FIRST UIIITED PRESBYTERtAN, Ha r ri sonvill e, Sunday ChurLh Sc hool, 9 30 a m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Sup t , Mornmg Worsh1p 10:30 .1m FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddleporl , Sunday Church School. fl 30 a m , L€\V IS Sauer, Supt. , Mrn n1nQ Worsh1p, 10 30 a m .. - .. .. BARNEY FINE AS FROG HAIR, l0WEE2Y.. ALL HIS Ol D CARD PLA'!IN ' CRONIES WU'Z JEST HERE · · HOW 'S LUKEV GITTIN' ALONG · WIF HIS BROKE LEG , AN SIGNED HIS PLA STER CAST P.m. I'Jf-\A'T A TENDeR A ECE OF :ST<AK ! I ..., ElVINEY? I . ' '" w Q CAMPUS CLATTER WONDERFUL~ HAPpY BIR'THIAIIY, TINA . HERE ARE KEYS TO 111E CAR AND INFORMATlON ON APPLYING FOR A P~~IENT LICE ALL IN COMPLETE AGREEMENT ON T'~E QUALIFICATIONS NOW, T~E IXJOLITTLE COLLEGE'S NEXT PRESI~ENT MUST ONL\ QUESTtON tS ... HAVE~ AND ~15 PACK...sE IS FOR YOUR FA~ER . />.NTI - /CID PIUS FOR HIS NER\tll.IS SlOMACH! COFFEE, TEllllND CORNPillSTERS lJ'L ABNER ME LOO KING AT SK'<- FOR HUNDREDS 0 1' MOONS MOURNFUL MOOSE ... There aren't many of us leh who rcml'mbcr Sixbc )" s General Store. It was more than a store; 1t W:l S 3 g~ thcrin g pb ce, a news bureau , a bright spot in a boy's summer ME. NOT LAFFING- after noon You wo uld come in from chc hot dust y street, and the shaded store . was c~l. lm~ mcd 1,1tely you encountered a tant allllng blend of scents - appl es, hcorace, sptce~ and smoked ham. Grow n-up con ve rsa tion enhanced your fee lm g of excitemen t a~ they vaewed and revwwed town h<t ppenings. Yo\1 always rook a long time ro dec1 de bet ween a chocol.tte or a lemon drop, so rh:H t hlS l:Xc: mn g \' IS\t could be prolonged. Our town has changed since then. I or t hese of us whose mcmones linger in Six· bey's Sto re, It h uJ iy seems the sa me place. ' Copyr.ght 1971 ~eo1 tr r Jld l'ellt ~llll! Serv 1rl', lnt Si rnburs . AAE INSUL"T I NG A CELEBRITY! Yet one t hm g's the same. At the corner of Elm , nd Main, St. Mark's steeple suli points skyward. Man's need for God nev er changes And t he Church remains corutant as 1 t teac hes the t ruth s of God's lo ve .1nd presence. ' thr Aml' ll ( ~n Orbit' SVI <1..'1~ Sc np turt• > ~c lt•tll'd b\ DESIST IN YoUR.. DEFAMATION! YOU ' WINNIE WINKLE WEl L, TAKE MY liNE SURE, BUT WHAT OF I\ORK FOR CHANCE OOWf:. EXAMPLE. TI1E: HAVE: OF EVER ~IELD OF FASHION GETTIN ' A DESIGN OFI':'% PECENT JOB PlENTY OF Ll KE: TI1ATi' E><CIT:'MENT. Vlfg lnla CEDRJC l-IAS vUST BEE.N SELECTED "BUM 01::: THE THAT'S DII=FERENT! WHAT ' Ll. YA HAVE£.!' ' THAT DEPENDS O N YOV.... ANO Th E: KIND OF 'TR'\INI'JG lllAT COf/W BE GIVEN RIGHT HERE IN PRISON! rut.HlJ )' \'o!'r.:dnes dl V 1 T~ e'ls a l o rmm Ji osra ! 14-il 14 · 1-9 With th e hope it will. in s ome measure. foster and help susta in that whl_c h is good in family and community life. this featur e is sponsor e d by the bustness firm s and organization s whose _Qames appear belo w. Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAKE HAVEN I picked up on t he road! Poor woman ... THE ATHENS COUNTY · SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Tra ile r Re nt a ls and Suppl ie s Ches ter . Ohio St . Rt .7 296 W. Second FAIRVI~.~.BIBLE CHURQi "~ Spon sor J es us" -ET Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3865 LODWICK' S Member of the·Big 3 I Gen e ral Merc h andise Ph . 667 -3280 Tu p pe r s Plai ns Rev . Si a n Cra ig , Pasto r SWISHER & LOHSE MARK VSTORE Rex a/1 Drug s We Fill Al l Doctor s' Prescript ion s Pom e roy 992-2955 Mtddl e port , Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Famtl y Rec reati o n Swt mm ing. Camping 'IOIJ All!' Tllf VERY Bake r s of Hoi su m Bre ad Middl e port. Ohio ANY THINe; THAT GROWS, CRAWLS, FLIES OR CREEPS Wllh BE WELCOME THAT SOU tiO~ FOlKS~ I WILL. STAFF THE CENTER WITH THE FINEST BRAINS MOHE'I' C~N BU'f 1 NATURAll'( I WILL CONSU LT YOU, MR . I'IA R6UCK'O, AS THE GREAT ~UTHORITY ON THE LOCAL FAUNA AND FlOR A 1 -"RE THERE. AN'( Q.JES'T tOHS ? ~(II~ Yeltenlay'J by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Drooping 5.Dimimsh BOGGS EQUIPMENT graduaJh· 10. Lox Sal es - Al lis Chalm ers · Serv1ce Far m . Industrial · Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667 -3435 Baker s of Good Br e ad Huntington . W. Va . DICK TRACY . DICK'S GROCERY I Formerly Domlgans ) RACINE FOOD MARKET "com· pan ion 12. Banish 13. Dehca· tessen sandwich The Stor e With A He art Ph . 949-3342 Ra ci ne Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio Middleport All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 -3550 Middleport. Ohio CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. Ke epsake Diamond Rings 31 2 E . Main St . Pomeroy, O. 307 Spring Ave . Ph . 992-2318 SEARS RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy . ' . BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT -~ 0 l I I I I I I I 1 kJ ~~~h:~ist ;~~dowed ~::t!rry I ,....,pl,.a-ler.-....-::--31.Jousts,_..,..._.. 4J,.._R.,em_a..t,.....e 1-.-1--1--~---+-~1 I rx j J !:::"'ted~,·==-~ .... ___ 1AN ..t I I xJrx I It I I (A...wen loiDOrrowf Jumlole" SQUAI MUSTY TUIGtD CIMINT Anawert S(hoolers (colloq.) 46. Harness attacll. ment CAP!' AIN EASY Some liNn, """' Building Supples and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 ..,......1---4---4~ 1/N CAsE I(QU DIDN'T KNOW, THE MLL DOESN'T HAVE 10 ......t.....L.....L..,.,J I S ROLLINS f!EFORE '(0\) CAN PICK IT ' UP !! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1-.,.-,~...-:lo------1 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In A used for the three L's; X for the two O's, ett. apostrophes, the length and formation of the ·are hint.. Eath day the code letter$ are dllferent. RACINE PlANING MILL . I - 6e IIJrong wid• la~r - "A-MISS• « : Hlgh- Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 6~7-3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL V 11. 17. rou hi• Yesterday's Answer 18. functions 32. Slate· 19. Mine trimming entrance lao! .------, 20. Term in 34. Climbing SOUHE chess and plant . checkers 35. Italian \j 21. Angered city t:, ~ ,1 . . . 22. Groom, 36. In that as the case hair 37. Under· AJURAG 23. Grand· stand · parental 38. One of 24. lady Rajah's Curies ,. ~~~-==·=~-...1.--L.:::..A 39. the Lawyer's 27 ' to. ZELZUG Now arranp the cln:ltd !etten Nuova" poet TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Pomeroy follow In hi• 43. "La Vita ' Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 22Q E . Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 N. Second Ave. Phone 992-3481 Middleport, 0 . wants you to ~ housing 5. Jewish month 6. Woods· man's tool 7, Bakery goody 8. Nixie 9, Phone book abbreviation U. -Emissary 29. Dislrib· uted (with "out") 30. Delico· tess en goodies 33. Aulhor Fleming 34. Cistern 37. Delicatessen goody (2 wds.) 4%. Happening Waff .to·Wall Carpet Special ists 116 W. Main Ph. 992·7590 Free Estimates · Guaranteed Installation .Who<.... he foontops, he Pig's tresses CARPET-LAND, INC. MONTGOMERY WARD . 4. Porky (2 wds. l 15. Compass reading (abbr. ) 16. Golly' 17. Delica· tessen goody 22. Jewelry weight 25. Redolence 26. Egg. shaped 27. Sandwich topper 28. Dobbin's R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. UMCramblell\uefourJumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 3: Bugbear orders New 0Nner- D1ck Sargent OldU . S. 33 Ph . 992 -7735 Stop In and See Us PEOPLE ARE 'DEW:U, (C U71 Kin~ F.. turoo S•ndfea!t. lne. l DOWN 1. The alphabet 2. Where Luang Prabang IS CrnllotuoM!: WHEN DE.RED THEY TEND TO BECOME CREDULOUS.-CALVIN COOLIDGE Ch est e r . Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY Devoted to the Interest af The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy,O. FRIEND OF NATURE IS A FRIEND OF B. SMIRCH'S"! HOW DOfS GAUL'S MARKET P om e roy· Member FDIC & Fe der a l Rese rve Sys t e m E. Main St . I COOLD H~VE MY BRAIN WASHED OUT FOR WHAT ~ 1MINK(N'! HER£ 1 OUR MOTTO WILL 6fJ " Ar4Y THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pho ne 992-3284 SOUL OF SELFLES S CHARilY_, MR . 5MIRCH! : CRYPTOQUOTES . JVWDXO ' MPYAC JVKQ ( (' ( ( \ II ' I. CPB'J GBJWA' JGYB WD OPQKTPCD GN .-lUQKO \ GN A. JVWO JGYBO XUYEWXAC IT LlJAS HAVING A GOOD TiME, AND I DIDN'T IM<l.NT TO DISTURB IT l �' ' l - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 28, 1972 ' I • .' POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY <ev W H. Perr in, pastor . Roy IJ\ayer. Supt. Church sc;:hooo l, l: 15 a m .; worship, 10:24 a. m.; touth choir rehearsal Monday , l: 30 p.m .. Mr s. Marvin Burt, :t1rec tor ; se ni or choi r ·ehearsa t. 7· 30 p.m., Thur sday , Mrs Paul Nease, direc tor. POMEROY CHURCH OF fHE NAZARENE - Corner Jn1 on and Mulberry Rev : lyde V Henderson , pa stor Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m , G_len McClung . supt . morn~ng .Norshlp, 10 30 a m ; e venmg ser v1ce, 7:30; mid-week ser "tce, Wednesday , 7· 30 p m GRACE Rev . Leroy EPISCOPAL Dav1 s, mm• ster MIDDlEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave .. lhe Rev . William Knlltel, pastor. Ronald Dugan , Sunday school supt Classes tor a ll ages , evcni nq se rvice, 7 30 p.rn .; f\i hte study , Wt"dllC5day. 7 30 ~ Nvlces , Fr ida y, • 1 , , JO p.m. ~ FREEWill BAPTIST ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arlhur C Lur1d, pas tor . Corner As h and Plum, Mid Noe l Her rman , Sunday Sc h oo L 9 15 a . m , dl epo r t 1 So lurdoy cvenrng Ch arl es Evans, Supl , w or sh ip pas tor scrv 1 ce, 10 : 30 am . Con - 5rr v1 ce, 7 fJ m Sunda y sc hoo l, lrrm at1 on cl ass, Tuesday , 4 15 10 am ., Sunday e11en1n g Ia 5 30 p m , Juni o r Co n worshrp( 7 p m hrmat 10n c lass, Thur sda y, 6 30 to 7 45 p m SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts. Pomer oy Herbert Morgan , pas to r . Sabba t h sc ho oL Satu rday , 2 p m . w ith churc h serv1ce fol low1ng at 3 15 P m Open B1blc discuss10n each Thursday, 7: 30 p m - GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST - Preachmg 9 30 a.m. , fir s t and second Sunday6 of each monlh : lh~rd and fourth Sunday s each m onlh , wor shtp Morning pra yer and sermon, se r vice at 7 30 p.m Wednesday l O 30 a m . Holy commumon and even1ngs at 7.30 Prayer and se rmon, ftrs l Sundays, lO 30 Bible Study , . I' / ' t , : t 't- li. f ~ !" ,. : 1, I,. J l " am Ch ur ch sch ool , k•n der gar ten through e1ghth grade , 10 30 a.m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr. Hoyt All en, Jr ., pa stor. Bible School, 9·30 a . ~ ' worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship serv 1ce and young peoples meeling . bolh7 .30p.m.SundayWedn esday . combined Bibl e study and prayer meelrng, 7.30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy RayS . Winmg , off1cer in charge Sunday , 10 am ' Holiness meeting, 10 30 a.m ' Sunday School Young People's Leg ton , 7 p.m.: Thursday, I lo 3 p.m., Lad1es Home League , 7 p.m. , Prep classes SACRED HEART - Rev Fathe r Bernard Kratcovi c, pastor . Ph one 992 -2825. Saturday evening Mass. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, a and 10 a. m. ConfesSi ons. Saturday, 7 7·p30 Mp.mER. OY FIRST BAPTIST 0 - Robert Kuhn, pas lor , William Wat son , Sunday school sup1. Sunday 'schooi,9 ·JOa m .; BYF, 6 p m , Bible study, Wed nesday, 7 p m , cho1r pract1ce, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· liST - 282 Mulberr y Ave ., Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B C., I he Rev. Fred Hill. pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. : mornmg worsh1p, 10 . 30 am ; tun 1or soc 1ety , 6.30 a.m. NYPS, 6 45 p m . Sunday evangelistic mee tmg , 7· 30 p m Praye r mee ting Wednesday , 7. 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT ' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST ' c orner Fourlh and Main , Middleport . Rev . Henry L. Key, Jr .. pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am .. Arn ol d Richards. sup! , Mornmg wor sh1p 10. 30 a.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESLa rry Carnahan pres1ding mm 1ster . Sunday, 81ble lecture, 9 30 am, Watchtower sludy, 10 3o am ; Tue sday , Bible s tudy, 7 30 p.m ; Thursday, minist r y school 7· 30 p,m, service meeting 8:30 p,m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrisl in Christian Union Lawrence Manley, pastor Mrs . Ru ssell Young, Sunday School s s h 1 9 JO Supt u(lday c 00 · a.nl,; Evening worship 7 30 . Wed nesday prayer meet ing , 7 30 Pm Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb returned home after spendmg a week in Columbus with their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family . Mrs. Webb was called back to Columbus to enter Grant Hospital for surgery and left Saturday, July 22. Her room number is 546. Mr Henry Roush is a patient in Holzer Medical Cenler. Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. James Laird and family in Columbus.Mrs . Laird, Paul and Don, accompamed them home and spent several days . Don remained (9r, a week. .. f..':..Mr. apd ' Mrs Eldred tHql ' ·and'daughler: Debbie, of Eliot, Maine, spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart and famtly . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hart and son , Rodney , of Newark, spent the weekend w1lh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Their daughter, Tracy, "elurned home with them after spending three weeks w1th her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hart and daughter of Ft. Meade, Md., spent the weeken~ here. Mrs. Edison Brace ac compamed them home after visiting for two weeks. Mr . and Mrs. Bryan Parr and daughter, Kathryn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parr of St. Albans , W. Va., visited : Mr. and Mrs. Crtlt Bradford, Saturday. Frances Fosler and Hazel Carnahan spent a couple of days al Buckeye Lake with Mrs. Loe Tisdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rieth· miller of Sarasota, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Ann Coe. Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson s pent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth at Lucasville. Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family of Gallipolis were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle . Mrs . Edmond Henry and mother, Mrs. Harry Hayman of Jackson visited relatives and friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith of Dayton and Mrs . Wa1d Smith and granddaughter of Darwin called on Miss Edith Hayman Saturday. Mrs . Lavinia Simpson re turned home from Reynoldsburg after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightslep and Alicia . Visillng with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle last week were friends from Palmdale, Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hendry , Ray Hendry. Greg and Diane Swann, Diana and Donny Marlin . Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle visited over the weekend with .loe and Adria Nelson al their summer home at Burr Oak. Enjoying homemade ice cream with Bernard and Opal Diddle Monday evening were Ova1 and Sarah Diddle, Tom, Sharon and Steve Diddle, Libby, Ralph and Damon Fisher, Tom, Pam and Sha_wn Diddle and Eric Diddle , Midd leport. Mrs. Bernard Diddle and her sister, Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Gallipolis , were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hayman, Westerville. Guests of Mrs. Clara Roush and Vera Beegle were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump of Akron and Mrs . Helen Banks and Bob Martin of Kentucky . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle of Columbus spent a lew days w1lh his lather, Mr.lra Beegle. Palsy (Hart ) Willis and daughter, Tricia, of Columbus spent the weekend with her Earl Bashan News Mr. and Mrs . Harold Trussell and family of Newport News, Va ., spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Trussell and olher relatives . Mr and Mrs. Curtis Riffle of Middleport called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter. Scotty Trussell s pent Monday w1th Mrs. Pal Smith and Kathy . Mrs. Inis Carson has been ill with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Trussell and daughter of Ml. Vernon were here to attend lhe funeral of her brother, Bernard Marcinko, at the Catholic Church at Long Bottom. He was killed when a tractor he was driving turned over on him while mowing on his fa rm al Logan . Mrs. Murl Ours spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs . Mildred Frank of Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Trussell and ch1ldren spent lhe weekend with her mother, Mrs. Faye Kirkhart al Marion, Ind. Eben While of Mentor, Ohio, passed away on Friday and funeral se rv1ces we re on Monday al Ewmg Funeral Horne. He was a former resident of this community for many years Burial was in While Cemetery at Red Brush. Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children of Tuppers Plains and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Faust uf Jamaica, N. Y., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Trussell on Saturday evening. Also calling on them recently were Mr . and Mrs . Herman Carson Jr. of Coolvtlle, Mr. and Mrs Bill Hy sell and Mrs . Ronnte Cowdery of Long Bottom and Shirley McGraw of Columbus. Mrs. Lewis Edgell is home from the Holzer Medical Chmc after having eye surgery . Visiting her have been Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wall of Topeka, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs . Willie Powers of Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall and daughter of Smithville. They ace relatives of Mr . and Mrs. Edge!. ' FIRST BAPTIST of M1d· dlepor t, corn er of Sixth and Pal mer 'stree1s, Rev. Charl es Simons , pastor. Fred Hoffman, Sunday School Superml endenl Sunday church sc hoo l 'for e veryone 9 15 a .m ., Mornmg worsh1p 10 . 15 am ., Even1ng serv1 ces, 7 30 p.m . , Wednesday prayer serv rce, 7. 30 p m Ex tra youth activ 1l1es on Sunday , 5 p m , for a ll youth up to srxth grade , 6 30 for junmr and senior h1gh students. CHUR<CH OF CHRIST, M1dd teport , 5th and Main Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. Bible School. 9· 30 a .m.; mor nmg wors hip . 10:30 a.m ; even1ng worship, 7:30 p m.; pr ayer service 7 p.m. Wed ' nesday . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Mtddleporl , Rev Audr y M1ll er, pastor . Fl oyd Ca rson, supt Sunday sch oo l, 9 30 a .m ; Morning wor s hip 10 30 am .; junror soe~ e l y , 6:30pm ., NYPS, 6: 45 p .m . Sunday e vangelr s lic mee t1ng, 7 30 p.m . Prayer mee tmg Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card Rev. Stanten Smith CHESTER - Worship 9: 15 a m .; Church School 10 a.m ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 a.m; Church School, 10 a.m. FLATWOODS - Worshtp, 11 a .m.; Chur ch School 10 a m POMEROY- Worsh•p, 10. 30 a m . ; Church School 9 15 a m , UMYF 6·30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a.m ; Church School 9 a.m .. UMY F 6:30pm. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH -· Wor ship 10 .30 a m , Church School 9 30 a m , UMY F 7 p m RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 15 a m , Church Schoo l 10 a m , UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worship 9 a. m. ; Church School 10 a .m . . UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. Donley ASBURY- Worsh1p 1I am .. Chu!Ch School9 .50a .m .. WSCS , 1s t Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh tp 9 am . , Ch urch School 10 am , WSCS , Jrd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 am ,· Church School 9 a.m ; WSCS , 3rd Monda y, 7 30 p.m·. SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 a.m., Church School. 9 a. m .. Pr ayer · and Bible Sludy . Wednesday . 7 30 p.m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . W. Dale McClurg ·Rev Fra~~i' 1Ch~~ebl'ew Rev . Martha 'Knn' Mattner BETHANY (Dorcas) Worship, 9 30 am .. Church School 10:30 a.m. CARMEL - Wors h1p , 1 ' a m . lsi and 3rd Sund ays ; Ch ur ch Sch ool. 10 a .m. APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p, 7 30 p.m , chur ch school, 9· 30 a m , m1d -week ser v1ce , Wednesda y, 8 p m EAST LETART - Worshtp , lO am , f1rst and third Sundays , 9 a m , second and fourth Sundays . church sc hooL 9 am ., fir s I and third Sundays , 10 am ., second and fourth Sundays. M1d w eek ser vice, Wednesd ay , 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshi p I I a. m , 2nd and 4th Sunda ys , Church School, 10 a.m LETART FALLS - Wors htp 10 a.m.; Church School 9 am . MORNING STAR - Worship 9. 30 a.m , Chu rch School 10 .30 a m , M1d Wee k Servi ce, Wednesday , 8 .p m . MORSE CHAPEL - Worshtp 11 a m , lst and 3rd Sunda ys , Church Schoo l, 10 am PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 p m : Church School 9:30 a m. SUTTON - Worship . II am . 2nd and 41h Sundays. Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a.m WESLEYAN I Racine! Wor sh1p, 11 am ., Ch ur ch Sc hool, 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster, 7· 30 p.m. each Sunday at the Youth Cen ler (Oak Grove Road l NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev . Standley Brandum JOPPA - Wor ship 10 a m ., Churc h School 9 a m , Prayer Mee tmg, Wednesday , a p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch se rvices. 9 a.m.; Sunday Sc hool 9. 45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30 p.m . NORTH BETHEL - Worship 11 a.m , Church Sc hool 10 a .m. ALFRED - Sunday sch oo l, 9 45 a m. each Sunday , preaching at ll a.m. each Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7· 45 p.m. Wednesday , WSCS , 8 p.m on third Tuesday ea ch month REEDSVILLE - Sunday school. 9:30, preachmg, 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting. 7 30 p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7 30 f1r s t Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worship, 10 am .; Chur ch School, 9 am . PLAINS TUPPERS Worship 9 a.m.; Church Schoo l 10 a .m. KENO CHU~CH OF CHRIST, Hobart Newell. supt. Servi ces wee kl y, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday . Prea c hing f1r st and lhird Sundays of monlh by Clifford Smtih , 9 30 a.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION - Darrel Doddrill. pa s tor Sunday . School. 9:30 a.m , Leonard Gilmore, fir st el der , evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wedne sday pra yer meeting , 7 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra cine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand . pastor . Sunday school. 9: 45 a.m . ; morning worship, 11 am . Even ing se rvi ces , Thuesday and Fr iday, 7:30. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Jewell, pas lor. Bible study, 9:30 tt.m.; morning worship, 10:30; eve ning wo rship , 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday Bible s ludy , 7:30 pm Sc rv1cc, 7 30 p m.. Youth me<: ling 6·30 p.m., Evening worship, 7:30pm. • CHES1ERCHURCHOFTHE . NAZA~ENE Rev. Herbert Gra te, pa s1or . Worship serv1ce, 11 n.m and 7:30p.m. Sunday . Sunrl ' ,- Sch ool . 9: 30 a .m. R1chard Barlon . supL Prt~y er mee tinq, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rt<ADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cl•f lord Smilh , m.nt sll'r Sunday School 9.30 ,, m .•· mornmg church 10 30 .1 1n , Sunda y evening service, 7 )0 p m Wednesday serv1ce, 8 p nt LAUREL CLIFF FREE FIRST UNITED METHODIST - Rev Eugene PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Gill , pas tor . William Bailey, Mornin g Worship , 9 a .m : sup! Sunday School. 9:30 a m ; Sund a y Church SchooL 10 a.m . Morning worship, 10 30 a.m., Mrs Sa mpson Hall , Supt Evening worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Christian Youth STIVERSVILLE COM · Cr usade, 6:30 p.m. ; Prayer MUNfTY , Rev. Edsel Har l, meet ing 7.30 p.m. Thursday, pa stor Sunday School se rv1ce choir praclice. 7 p.m 10 am Prayer Meeting ea ch DEXTER CHURCH OF Thursday 7 30 p m Sunda y CHRIST - Danny Evans, ev ening serv1 ce, 7 30 p m . pa stor. Norman C. Will, sup f. Sunday School 9. 30 a .m.,· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship serv1ce, 10.30 a .m. - P omeroy -Harr1 sonv1ll e Chn s lian Endeav or Sunday Road Kenneth Eberts, past or. even.ng . Paul Mc Elroy, Sunday Schoo l REORGANIZED CHURCH Sup t. Sunday Schooi9·JO am , OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmorn1ng worsh 1p and com - TER DAY SAINTS - Porlland munion , 10 .30 a m , Sunday Racme Road Ralph Johnson , evenmg youth Christ1an en- pastor . Herbert Wh1te, Sunday deavor , 6:30, Worship serv1ces, Schoo l Direc tor. Sunday School, Sunday. 7 30 p m Wednesday 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, evening pra yer meeting and 10 30 a.m.. Sunday evening Bible s tudy , 7. 30 p m servt ce 7 p.m . Wednesday ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - evenmg prayer services, 7. 30 Pine Grove, lhe Rev Arthur pm Combs, pa s tor. Sunday school, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 9· 30 a .m , church serv1 ces, Grea t Bend , Charles Norn s, 10.30 am pas lor . Worship serv1ce, 9 30 am ; Sunday School, 10 30 a m . CARLETON CHURCH BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday CHRIST Btble School , 9 30 King s bury Road a m , mornmg worship , 10 ~ 0 School. 9 30 am .. Ralph Car l, am Sunday even1ng Worsh1p supt Worship service, 10:30 Serv1 ce, 7 30 p m ., c ho1r a.m and 7·30 p.m. alternat ely . prac fl ce Sunday and Wed - Prayer meelmg . Wednesday. nesday , 7 p m , pra yer meelmg 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, and 81ble study Wedn esday 7 30 pastor OlD DEXTER pm CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev W1llard Dutc:h er, ANTIQUI 'fY BAPTIST - pastor Mrs Worley Franc1s, Rev. Fr ee land Norns, pastor. Sunday Schoo l Supt . Sunday Sunda y sch ool. 10 a.m.; ch urch SchooL 9: ·15 a.m . Church Ser se rv 1ce. 7 p m . Wedn esday vi ces f1rst and third Sundays Btble s tudy , 7 p.m. following Sunday Sch ool, Second and fourth Saturday RACINE FIRST CHURCH evenJng s, 8 p m serviCes OF THE NAZARENE LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Sunday School , 9· 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt , pas tor , Morning Worsh1p, 10 :30 a.m. , Sunday Sch ool sup t , Ronald Evening wor ship, 7 30 p.m., Osborne. Bibl e SchooL 9 30 Wedn es day , Sunday Sch ool a.m.; preach ing 10 . 45 a.m., Superintendent. Pauline Me Evening services. 7: 30p.m. Clmt ock , pastor Rev. Morri s HYSELL RUN FREE M Wolle METHODIST - Cecil Wi se, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Pastor Sunda y School, 9 30 Charles Norn s, pa stor Sunday a m , Morn1ng worship, 10 30 School, 9· 30 am , Mornmg a .m , Young People's servi ce, worship, 10 45 a.m.; Sunday 6 · 45 p m ; Eva ngelrs lic serv1ce, even1ng worship , 7. 30 pm .; 7: 30 p m Prayer mee t1ng , Wedn es day eve ning 81bl e T hur ~da y , 7:30 p.m Study , 7 30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL DANVILLE WESLEYAN, MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Rev Law renc e Sullivan . L. R Gluesencam p, pa stor pas tor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 Roger Wil fred, Sr ., Sunday a m , you th and tUn lor youth School Supt. Sunday Schoo l, serv•ce. 6 45 p.m.; ev ening 9 30 a.m ; Sunda y eve nmg worsh1p, 7 30 p r_n , prayer and worsh1p 7 30 Prayer mee t1ng , pra1se, Wednesda y, 7 30 p m . Tuesda y, 7·3 0 p m. Ern est SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Deeter, cla ss lead er Youth TIST - Re v Howard Kimble . Meeli ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m , pastor Sunda y sc hoc/, 10 a~ , Ern es t Dee ter, leader Henry Dav 1s, sup! ; evenmg se rvi ce, 7· 30 p.m. Prayer MT. ~~RMON CHURCH OF mee rmg, Thurda y, 7 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Rob ert Shook , GOD - Rev Jam es Satterfield , CHRIST pa stor Sunday sc hoo l, 9. 30 pastor Sund a y school. 9. 30 a m , worsh1p servtce, 11 am , am ., Russell Spencer. supt . eve n•n g ser vi ce, 7 , prayer worsh1 p serv1ce, 10 .45 am ., .. scrv1ce an d youth serv 1ce, eve11mg worsh1p a1ternattng with C E at 7. 30 pm on Th ursday, 7 p m Sunda y Prayer mee tin g, 7 30 p m Wed nesday, Alf red Wolfe, LANGSVILlE CHRISTIAN l ay lea der. CHURCH - Rober I E. Musser, pa stor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Robe rt Bobo , s up l ; WHITE'S CHAPEL morn ing worship, 10 30 ; Su n- Coolvi lle RD. Rev Ro y Deeter. day evening serv1ce, 7 30: M1d pa stor Sunda y sc hool , 9 30 week service, Wed nesda y, 7 30 a.m.; worsh rp serv1ce.. 10:30 p. m. a.m B1bl e stud y and prayer se rv1ce, Wednes day, 7:30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Larrm ore, pa s lor . Bob Moore, Sunda y School Supt. Sun da y RUTLAND Sc hool. classes for all ages, 9· 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST am , morning wo rship. 10·45. Rev . Samu el Jac kson NYP S Sunday , 6: 30 p. m : pastor Sunday Schoo l, 10 a.m. : e11an gei1St1c servi ce Sunday, 7 30 p m Mid-week pra yer Mrs Ger trude But ler, supt mee ting , Wednesd ay, 7 30 p m . Praye r Se r vice, 1 30 p.m. ' M1 ss iof'la ry me eling , seco nd preachmg service , 2 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wednesday , 7· 30 p m CHRIST - Kei lh Wi se, paslor . UNITED FAITH NON Sun day sc hooL 9:30am .. V. H. DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Braley. supt ; worship service Robert Sm1th , pas tor Sunda y and communion , 10:30 a m. school, 9 30 a m.: class leader. evening se rvice, 7. 30 p.m Leo Hill , worship serv ice, 10:30 Wednesday . B1ble st udy, 7 30 a.m , chu rc h. 7:30p.m , pra yer p. m Regular boa rd meeting meeti ng . Wednesday . 7 30 p m., third Saturd ay each' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN month IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, THE RUTlAND COM pas tor . Sunday School. 10 a.m , Winn ie Holsinger, sup!. Mar MUNITY CHURCH - Rev ning ser mon. 11 a m.; Evenmg Ri char d Dubbe ld, pastor serv ice Chr~ s llan End ea vo r, Sc hool, 9· 30 a .m ; Wor sh1p 7 30p.m , Mrs Ly da Cheva t1er . service, 11 a .m.; Wedn esda y pres ident Song se rvi ce and pr a yer meeling. 7:30 p.m serm on, 8 20 Mid-Week pr ayer Sunda y night worsh ip, 7 30. RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F meetmg Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Mrs Mari e Holsi nger . cl ass THE NAZARENE - Rev Ll oyd D. Gnmm , Jr , pa sta r leader. Sunda y Sc: hoo l, 9 30 am ·• POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH Harm onv1ll e Mornmg worship , 10 · 30 a.m Road , Rev Roy Ta ylor, pastor , Young peopl e's service, 6 45 Henry Eblin, Sunda y Schoo\ p.m ; Evang elis tic se r vice S, :>Up! . ::,unday ~ c h oo t, 9:30am , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenin g even ing wor shi p, 7 30 p.m . serv ice 7:30 p m Prayer and pr a 1se se r v1ce. MASON COUNTY Thursday, 7·30 p m. THE HILAND CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. ' Dexter - Worship ser vices George Casto, pastor . Sunda y Sc hool, 9. 30 : evenmg worshi p, Saturday and Sunday , 7: 30 7 30 Thursday e venmg pra ye r o.m. ser v•ce, 7 30 p.m. ~ ·HEMLOCK GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN - Da vid >Iauner, Second and Pomeroy Si s., Sta n pas tor ; Stanford Stockton, sup! Craig , pastor . Sunday sc hooI, MornmQ worship, 9:30 a m , 9· 45 a .m.; wor ship se rv1ce, chur c h sch ool, 10 : 30 a .m ; a. m.; tra ining uni on, 6 30 p.m11 Young peoples meeting , 6· 30 evenmg· worship ser v1ce, 7· 30 p.m.; even1ng worsh1p, 7:30 p.m Mid -week prayer se rvl c e. Bible wudy , Wednesday, 7:30 WPdnesdav, 7· 30 p.m p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC H Rev . Cee~l Cox, past or. Sunday - Letart Route J.the Rev . Sta n sc hool sup! .. Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I. sc hoo l, 9: 45 a.m ; Sunday 9.30 am , prayer and Bib le evening worsh1p, 7:30. Wed· st udy, 7 30 p m. Collage pray er nesda y prayer and Bible study, se rv ice, Tue sday , 10 a .m , worship service , Fr iday, 7. 30 7 ,30 p.m. TU P P E RS P LA I N S p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH 0F Eug e ne Und erwood , pastor , CHRIST - Loren T Stephens, Howard Caldwell, Jr , Sunday mmisl er. Wors hip, 10 a .m School Supl ; Sunday School. Bible s tudy , t1 15 am : even In" 9. 30 a . m , Mornmg se rmon, worsh1p, 7·30 p.m. M1d-wee~ 10.30 a m , Sundc:~y evening serv ice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m serviCe. r o m MASON ASSEMBLY 0 F LETART FALLS _UNITED GOD - Second St ., Mason, W BRETHREN - Rev. Roberl Va Ch es ler Tennant , paslo r. Shook , pas tor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a .m.; mo rsupt . Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; nlng wors hip , 11 a .m morning sermon , 10:30 a.m.; evangelistiC service, 7:30 p.m. ' evening sermon . 7:30 alter· Bible study and prayer service, nalino each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday , 7. 30 p.m. Pho ne service. Wednesday. 7:30p.m . 773-51 33 Praye r mee t1ng , 7 30 p.m. alternating Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 F CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Ch r istian Un ion GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scott, pasta r. Smith , pas tor. Sunday School, Sunday school . 9:30 am ; 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson , Supl.: Jam es Hughes , Supl . ' Morn ing Worship l1 a .m .: evenmg servfc~ 7:30 We d· Young Peoples service, 7 p m ; nesday e ven 1ng pray e'r. Evening seul ce. 7·30 p.m : meet1ng , 7·_30 p m. N0 Mid -Week Prayer Tuesday serv1 ce . Wednesday • UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The Un•IOII Presbyterian Church, Dwigh t L l uv1 1z. P3s tor -Di rec lor . George W Hutt on and Rev L1n son Stebbm5, Ass ' l. Pas t o r ~ Direc •ors. FIRST UIIITED PRESBYTERtAN, Ha r ri sonvill e, Sunday ChurLh Sc hool, 9 30 a m., Mrs. Homer Lee, Sup t , Mornmg Worsh1p 10:30 .1m FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Mtddleporl , Sunday Church School. fl 30 a m , L€\V IS Sauer, Supt. , Mrn n1nQ Worsh1p, 10 30 a m .. - .. .. BARNEY FINE AS FROG HAIR, l0WEE2Y.. ALL HIS Ol D CARD PLA'!IN ' CRONIES WU'Z JEST HERE · · HOW 'S LUKEV GITTIN' ALONG · WIF HIS BROKE LEG , AN SIGNED HIS PLA STER CAST P.m. I'Jf-\A'T A TENDeR A ECE OF :ST<AK ! I ..., ElVINEY? I . ' '" w Q CAMPUS CLATTER WONDERFUL~ HAPpY BIR'THIAIIY, TINA . HERE ARE KEYS TO 111E CAR AND INFORMATlON ON APPLYING FOR A P~~IENT LICE ALL IN COMPLETE AGREEMENT ON T'~E QUALIFICATIONS NOW, T~E IXJOLITTLE COLLEGE'S NEXT PRESI~ENT MUST ONL\ QUESTtON tS ... HAVE~ AND ~15 PACK...sE IS FOR YOUR FA~ER . />.NTI - /CID PIUS FOR HIS NER\tll.IS SlOMACH! COFFEE, TEllllND CORNPillSTERS lJ'L ABNER ME LOO KING AT SK'<- FOR HUNDREDS 0 1' MOONS MOURNFUL MOOSE ... There aren't many of us leh who rcml'mbcr Sixbc )" s General Store. It was more than a store; 1t W:l S 3 g~ thcrin g pb ce, a news bureau , a bright spot in a boy's summer ME. NOT LAFFING- after noon You wo uld come in from chc hot dust y street, and the shaded store . was c~l. lm~ mcd 1,1tely you encountered a tant allllng blend of scents - appl es, hcorace, sptce~ and smoked ham. Grow n-up con ve rsa tion enhanced your fee lm g of excitemen t a~ they vaewed and revwwed town h<t ppenings. Yo\1 always rook a long time ro dec1 de bet ween a chocol.tte or a lemon drop, so rh:H t hlS l:Xc: mn g \' IS\t could be prolonged. Our town has changed since then. I or t hese of us whose mcmones linger in Six· bey's Sto re, It h uJ iy seems the sa me place. ' Copyr.ght 1971 ~eo1 tr r Jld l'ellt ~llll! Serv 1rl', lnt Si rnburs . AAE INSUL"T I NG A CELEBRITY! Yet one t hm g's the same. At the corner of Elm , nd Main, St. Mark's steeple suli points skyward. Man's need for God nev er changes And t he Church remains corutant as 1 t teac hes the t ruth s of God's lo ve .1nd presence. ' thr Aml' ll ( ~n Orbit' SVI <1..'1~ Sc np turt• > ~c lt•tll'd b\ DESIST IN YoUR.. DEFAMATION! YOU ' WINNIE WINKLE WEl L, TAKE MY liNE SURE, BUT WHAT OF I\ORK FOR CHANCE OOWf:. EXAMPLE. TI1E: HAVE: OF EVER ~IELD OF FASHION GETTIN ' A DESIGN OFI':'% PECENT JOB PlENTY OF Ll KE: TI1ATi' E><CIT:'MENT. Vlfg lnla CEDRJC l-IAS vUST BEE.N SELECTED "BUM 01::: THE THAT'S DII=FERENT! WHAT ' Ll. YA HAVE£.!' ' THAT DEPENDS O N YOV.... ANO Th E: KIND OF 'TR'\INI'JG lllAT COf/W BE GIVEN RIGHT HERE IN PRISON! rut.HlJ )' \'o!'r.:dnes dl V 1 T~ e'ls a l o rmm Ji osra ! 14-il 14 · 1-9 With th e hope it will. in s ome measure. foster and help susta in that whl_c h is good in family and community life. this featur e is sponsor e d by the bustness firm s and organization s whose _Qames appear belo w. Meigs County Branch GAULS SHAKE HAVEN I picked up on t he road! Poor woman ... THE ATHENS COUNTY · SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Tra ile r Re nt a ls and Suppl ie s Ches ter . Ohio St . Rt .7 296 W. Second FAIRVI~.~.BIBLE CHURQi "~ Spon sor J es us" -ET Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3865 LODWICK' S Member of the·Big 3 I Gen e ral Merc h andise Ph . 667 -3280 Tu p pe r s Plai ns Rev . Si a n Cra ig , Pasto r SWISHER & LOHSE MARK VSTORE Rex a/1 Drug s We Fill Al l Doctor s' Prescript ion s Pom e roy 992-2955 Mtddl e port , Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Famtl y Rec reati o n Swt mm ing. Camping 'IOIJ All!' Tllf VERY Bake r s of Hoi su m Bre ad Middl e port. Ohio ANY THINe; THAT GROWS, CRAWLS, FLIES OR CREEPS Wllh BE WELCOME THAT SOU tiO~ FOlKS~ I WILL. STAFF THE CENTER WITH THE FINEST BRAINS MOHE'I' C~N BU'f 1 NATURAll'( I WILL CONSU LT YOU, MR . I'IA R6UCK'O, AS THE GREAT ~UTHORITY ON THE LOCAL FAUNA AND FlOR A 1 -"RE THERE. AN'( Q.JES'T tOHS ? ~(II~ Yeltenlay'J by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Drooping 5.Dimimsh BOGGS EQUIPMENT graduaJh· 10. Lox Sal es - Al lis Chalm ers · Serv1ce Far m . Industrial · Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667 -3435 Baker s of Good Br e ad Huntington . W. Va . DICK TRACY . DICK'S GROCERY I Formerly Domlgans ) RACINE FOOD MARKET "com· pan ion 12. Banish 13. Dehca· tessen sandwich The Stor e With A He art Ph . 949-3342 Ra ci ne Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio Middleport All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER D.B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 -3550 Middleport. Ohio CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. Ke epsake Diamond Rings 31 2 E . Main St . Pomeroy, O. 307 Spring Ave . Ph . 992-2318 SEARS RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy . ' . BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT -~ 0 l I I I I I I I 1 kJ ~~~h:~ist ;~~dowed ~::t!rry I ,....,pl,.a-ler.-....-::--31.Jousts,_..,..._.. 4J,.._R.,em_a..t,.....e 1-.-1--1--~---+-~1 I rx j J !:::"'ted~,·==-~ .... ___ 1AN ..t I I xJrx I It I I (A...wen loiDOrrowf Jumlole" SQUAI MUSTY TUIGtD CIMINT Anawert S(hoolers (colloq.) 46. Harness attacll. ment CAP!' AIN EASY Some liNn, """' Building Supples and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 ..,......1---4---4~ 1/N CAsE I(QU DIDN'T KNOW, THE MLL DOESN'T HAVE 10 ......t.....L.....L..,.,J I S ROLLINS f!EFORE '(0\) CAN PICK IT ' UP !! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1-.,.-,~...-:lo------1 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In A used for the three L's; X for the two O's, ett. apostrophes, the length and formation of the ·are hint.. Eath day the code letter$ are dllferent. RACINE PlANING MILL . I - 6e IIJrong wid• la~r - "A-MISS• « : Hlgh- Paint· Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 6~7-3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL V 11. 17. rou hi• Yesterday's Answer 18. functions 32. Slate· 19. Mine trimming entrance lao! .------, 20. Term in 34. Climbing SOUHE chess and plant . checkers 35. Italian \j 21. Angered city t:, ~ ,1 . . . 22. Groom, 36. In that as the case hair 37. Under· AJURAG 23. Grand· stand · parental 38. One of 24. lady Rajah's Curies ,. ~~~-==·=~-...1.--L.:::..A 39. the Lawyer's 27 ' to. ZELZUG Now arranp the cln:ltd !etten Nuova" poet TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Pomeroy follow In hi• 43. "La Vita ' Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 22Q E . Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 N. Second Ave. Phone 992-3481 Middleport, 0 . wants you to ~ housing 5. Jewish month 6. Woods· man's tool 7, Bakery goody 8. Nixie 9, Phone book abbreviation U. -Emissary 29. Dislrib· uted (with "out") 30. Delico· tess en goodies 33. Aulhor Fleming 34. Cistern 37. Delicatessen goody (2 wds.) 4%. Happening Waff .to·Wall Carpet Special ists 116 W. Main Ph. 992·7590 Free Estimates · Guaranteed Installation .Who<.... he foontops, he Pig's tresses CARPET-LAND, INC. MONTGOMERY WARD . 4. Porky (2 wds. l 15. Compass reading (abbr. ) 16. Golly' 17. Delica· tessen goody 22. Jewelry weight 25. Redolence 26. Egg. shaped 27. Sandwich topper 28. Dobbin's R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. UMCramblell\uefourJumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 3: Bugbear orders New 0Nner- D1ck Sargent OldU . S. 33 Ph . 992 -7735 Stop In and See Us PEOPLE ARE 'DEW:U, (C U71 Kin~ F.. turoo S•ndfea!t. lne. l DOWN 1. The alphabet 2. Where Luang Prabang IS CrnllotuoM!: WHEN DE.RED THEY TEND TO BECOME CREDULOUS.-CALVIN COOLIDGE Ch est e r . Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY Devoted to the Interest af The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy,O. FRIEND OF NATURE IS A FRIEND OF B. SMIRCH'S"! HOW DOfS GAUL'S MARKET P om e roy· Member FDIC & Fe der a l Rese rve Sys t e m E. Main St . I COOLD H~VE MY BRAIN WASHED OUT FOR WHAT ~ 1MINK(N'! HER£ 1 OUR MOTTO WILL 6fJ " Ar4Y THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pho ne 992-3284 SOUL OF SELFLES S CHARilY_, MR . 5MIRCH! : CRYPTOQUOTES . JVWDXO ' MPYAC JVKQ ( (' ( ( \ II ' I. CPB'J GBJWA' JGYB WD OPQKTPCD GN .-lUQKO \ GN A. JVWO JGYBO XUYEWXAC IT LlJAS HAVING A GOOD TiME, AND I DIDN'T IM<l.NT TO DISTURB IT l �,,.,,,,, ,., tffi/111/J ( I I I' I '. t - The Dlll1 5 Uel, W41st lrt·l'llntwoy, 0., July 21,1972 ~ -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 23,1972 · Sentinel Classifieds·_'·.G et Action! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get.Results! WAN.T ADS INF ORMATION Auto ~ales For Sale . Mobile Homes For Sale , , DEADt.INES 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, ST UD PONY colt, weaned . $15 or best offer .. Phone 667-3906 .5 P .M Day Before PubliC&fiOf1'. fully re -cond111oned , 23,000 Monday Deadl1ne 9 am ' 7·26-31c moles ; phone 9'12·3589 • A1r Conditioners Can.cellat•on - Correct•ons 7·28 61c YARD sale. Thursday. Fnday Wi l l be accepted untll9 am for •Awnings Day of Publication and Saturday on ~arkon St., I • Underpinning ' REGULATIONS Rutland Tht Pub lisher reserves the 1965 DODGE Stat1on Wagon, 7-26 3tc Complete mobile home r1ght to ed1 t or re1ect anv ,:,ds. actual mileaae l1ttle over de emed obtecl•o nal The 53.000 miles. Good t 1res 2 new ----.,.-- - service plus gigantic 15FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 'display publ •sh«:.r Will not be respons•b le snow t 1reS Call 992 2897 of mobile homes for moi*e than one •ncorrect 7-27 6fc h p. motor. also 1956 Harley- always available at . rn se rt lon Davidson 74. phone 992 5271. RATES 7 18·121p · For Wan' Ad Service , 1964 TWO DOOR V W , good Scents per word one msert1on Mm1mum Cha rge 75c " ,, cents per word th ree consecu l• ve mserl1ons 18 cents per · word six con secultve 1nsert1ons , 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa •d ads and ads p~ 1d wtthm 10 days CARD , OF THANKS . & OBITUARY body and motor recently overhauled, good t1resfront & rear, 35 mdes per gallon gas Phone 992-2897 7-27·61c ~OOM & board, phone 675 4555. 7-26-dtc BLIND AO S Addl t tonal 25c Advert•semen l Charge per 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished arid unfurnished apartments OFFICE HOUR ~ ' · 8 30 am to 5 00 p ml Dally , 8 30 a m" tCJ (2 co Noon Sa 1u rd a y Phone 9'12 5434. J.12-tfc "' --::-::-:::-:-:=:-:-~::-::-- 2 BEDROOM mobile home with a1r-con dlfl onmg; 10 mil es East of Pomeroy; phone 992 Notice 6329. FRIDAY NIGHTPIZZA NIGHT and a pitcher of draft beer .from 6 til12 at the 7·19·11C ---=----:FURNISHED apartment, all newly pa1nted and carpeted , nice yard, porches and pnvate entrance, phone 992 2780 or 992-3432 7-23-lfc ------ WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB From 10 T112 p, SLH_O_W_A_L_T_E_R-'S- -Wei- P-et_S_h_o....... Chesler, Ohio, has added ceram1c wares for customer' s shopping convenience g 1ft ONE bedroom trader apart. 7·27·3tp GUN SHOOT. also rille mal· ches, open sites only. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, July 30, 12 noon. 7-26 31c SHOOTING match, Saturda y, Jul y 291h, at the Racine Pianlng Mil l at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. spo nsored by the Syracuse Fire Dep t 7 26 3lp HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Healers Plumbing E,tectrical Work ARNOLD BROlHERS Buureau, 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, D. Lost }'OUr operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6 15-lfc PAPER hangmg ; 1ntenor and ex tenor pa1nt1ng, Arthur Musser, phone 742 5223. 7 18 301p sh1 ft , can be seen at 169 N 2nd St., Middleport or ca ll before 3. 30 p.m 9'12·9919 7 28 3tp near chur ches and schools, dishwasher and d1sposal Call 675·4292 after 4 p m 7·26·41c S'ja.et1al Company Phone 992·6517. 5 21 ·1fC 85.000 BTU Lennox Fuel oo l RACINE - 10 room house, 662-3035. Wanted To Bu~ furnace with two 275 gal fuel bath, basement. garage, two - - - - . , - -- -2_·_12·11c tanks and thermostat; in OLD F urniture , oak tables, lots Phone 949·4313. . 4-5-tlp DOZER and back hoe work, organs. doshes , clocks, brass exce llent condition; also 300 gal. fresh water tank , never - - - - -- - - ponds and sept 1c tank s, B & K bed s, or complete households had anythmg but city water in 8 ROOM house. bath. large lot, Write M D. Moiler, Rl. 4 Excavatong, Phone 992 5367, 1 t: phone 949-346 1. Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992-6271. gas and elect r 1c, Rt l, 01 ck Karr, Jr 7 28 61p 6-28-tfc Middleport, phone 992-2602 _________ 1·_21 lfc 7 28 6tc · SET of cu ltivators for Farmall STARCRAFT Close-Out on. t972 models Save $700 on 18 fl .. Real Estate For Sale A tractor, old styl e, Russell $815 on 20 fl .. S375 on Sfar Cline, Long Bottom , phone HOUSE on Long Bottom , phone master Campers . 1973 985-3534 985 3529 Campers on display, used 7·28·31c cam per s 1n stock Camp 6 II tic Conley Sfarc rafl Sales , Rt 62, N of Pt Pleasant behind Red lielp Wanted SENTINEL Phone 992·5639 CANNING tomatoes. sweet corn, cucumbers and mangoes, Geraldme Cleland, Rac1ne, 0 STEREO-radio Console. 4speed Phone Faye Manley 992·5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992·21S6 tru ck driver pen enced, do 7 28-7tc 7·28·1fC MIDDLEPORT EXPER IENCED Carpet Inn - -:-:--.,--- CARRIERS WANTED 1n term1xed changer, dual volume con tr ol, 4 speaker sound sys tem , beautifu l wa lnut fmish Balance S67 34 Use our budget terms Call 9'12 7085. 7-28-61c MA PLE · STEREO semi-dump If not ex · not Inquire 7 26-Jtc --::---TOY S!-' Toys' Toys ' Sell Playhouse toys, Aug to Dec Free trainmg Good com miSSion, No cash investment . r emodeling, building,, suspended cell~ngs, mterior and extenor painting, El ectro Grande Sanitat1on. Stewart, Oh1o Ph r----------- ,, radio combination, AM-FM r adio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed autonlatic changer, separate controls . Balance S76 45 Use ovr budget terms Call 9'12·7085 7 28-6tc TWIN needle sewing machme 1971 model 1n walnut stand All features built in to ma ke .... CLELAND REALTY LEVEL LOT90x90 SYRACUSE P t7 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, NEW for ce d a 1r gas furnace, porches , basement 55,000 110 RIVER FRONTAGE SYRAC USE - 2 stor y frame, 7 rooms, 2 ba ths, 4 bedrooms, 2 por;ches, utility room , some panel1ng, gas f orced a1 r furnace , full basement. garage . Contact Associate VERA EBLIN 992·3020 160 Coa l Sf Mrddleporf RUTLAND FARM-1 06 acres , 4 bedroom , modern home, 2 barns , plenty of water . $28.000. 3 2EDROOM, bath, furna ce, carpet and panelmg , l;,. acre lot. S11.500. $12,500.00. 1MIU TO RUTLAND Wheel- Alignment $5.55 Pomeroy HO.!IIt' '&·_Auto Open 8Tit S , Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy ,~EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, . ponds, basement , land· scap1ng. We have 2 sue dozers, 2 SIZe loaders Work done by hour or contract Free Estimates. We also~ haul fill dirl, top.sool. Dump trucks and low-boy for htre See Bob or Roger Joffers, Pom eroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992- doors and w1ndows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales 3·2·11< O' bE~L WHEEL a li gnment located at Crossroads. Rt 124. 3 BEDROOMS . RUTLAND FURNITURE Ri~;,~~=·t 71 Cadillac 4 Door LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed b1ds will be received by the Me 1gs Local Sc hoo l D1strlct Board of Education at their off 1ce In the Me1gs Juntor High School Building, Mid · 1teport. Ohio, for sc hool bus t1res until 12 01) o'cl ock noon Eastern Day.ltght Standar d Tim e, on August 11, 1972, at which t1me B•ds will be opened The Tire -bid pr 1ces are to 1n el ude the demountmg of the old t 1re and mounting t he new or recapped ttre on the r1m and placi ng the mounted t1re and r1m on the bus. For specifications please ca l l or write Larry Morrtson, 992 2153 Metgs Local School Oistn cl Soard of Educat 1on Lee w McComas, Clerk 171 14, 21. 28 181 '- 41c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT The State ol Otu o, M eigs County . Probate Court To tl"le Executor 01 the estate, to suc h Of the follow•ng as are res1den ts Of the Sl ate ot Oh•o. VIZ - the surVIV Ing SPOuse , the next Of ktn , the beneft ciarles under the wil l , and to the at . lorney or atlorneys represent1ng any 0 1 l he aforementioned persons Bess H Sanborn, Deceased , M id dleport , Oh10 , Salisb ury Townshtp , No. 20676 You are hereby not1f1ed that th e Inv entory and Ap pra isement 01 the estate of the afon~mentlo ned , deceased , late Of sa id County, was ftled •n lh•s Court Said Inventory and APPraisement wil l b e tor hear i ng bet ore this Court on the 7th day Of AuQust , 1972 , at 10 00 O'ClOCk AM Anv Derson d&s ln nQ to f ile exceptions thereto must file them at least five days pnor to the date set tor hearing Given under my hend and seat Of sa •d cou r t. this 19th day Of August, 1972 John C Bec.on, ACt ing Judge and ex Off iCio Clerk of sa•d Court 171 21 , 28, 21 By Ann B Watson Depu ty Clerk ---~-----­ NOTICE LEGA~ Sealed proposals w111 be rece tved by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School D lstnct In the Ofttce of the clerk In th e Meigs Jun'lor Hlgl"l School Bu tl dlng in M iddleport, Oh io, for Insu rance coverage for school buses , trucks , and other motor vehicles, until 12 00 noon on August 7, 1972, Easte rn Dayligh t Standard time, at which ttme bids will be opened A list of the buses , trucks, end other motor veh icles to be tn sured with the specifications for same may be obtained by ce111ng Mr Larry Morr ison , telephone 992 2153. Me 1gs Loca l School Olstr lct Board of Educat ion Lee w McComas, Clerk [7)7, 14, 21 ,2 8 ~EGAL NOTICE Sealed Bids w il l be received by the M!lgs LOca l SchOOl Distr ic t Board of Education at th eir oft ice +n the Me igs Jun •or H igh School, South Th ir d Avenu e, Mlddlepor l, Ohio, tor gasol ine and anti -fre eze for school buses until 12 00 o 'c lock noon Easte rn Da yligh t savings tim e on August 7, 1972, at which time the bids will be opened The bids are gasoline and anti fr eeze whi ch will be for one year to extend until July 25, 1973 Two se para t-e b•d quotat 1ons are requested as follows Re(luest No. I - A r egu l ar grade gasoline of not less th an 94 octane gliSCJ!ine The gasoline bid .n c lud e~ the furnlshlnv Of tanks and pumps at siJC (6) storage places The price (IUotatlon is to Include t he furnishing of an air compressor and a prtssure gruslno gun and ather greasing equipment for the Bu s Ma intenance Garage , Motor oil quotations by (luart containers and by the drum Pl ease glve brand narne and grade of oil In quotation . 011 to be 20· ~0 weight, Request No . 2 - Permanent anti -freeze 1n gallon can stze I g~~~: ~=~e . Please certify The Meigs Local Schoo l District restrves the r ight to reject any and ell bids . 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto .. .........11695 ., SHERIFF'S S ALE By v •r tue of an Order of Sa le duly issued out of the Cour t of Common Pleas of Me 1gs County, Ohio, m the case of The Trl County Bank , Coolv tll e, Oh 10, vs James Fultz, et al , Defendants , on a iudgmenl !herem rendered , being Case No 15,056 1n said Court, I wtl l offer at publ1c sale, at the front door of th e Courthouse m Pom eroy, Ohio, on th e 15th day of August, 1972 at 10 00 o'clock A M , the following descr 1bed lands and tenements, to w1 t Par cel No I The followtng real estate , Sttuated In the Township of Olive. County of Metgs and State of Ol"l+o , 1n Range 11 , Town 4, Sec t ion 35 , Oh 10 company 's Purchase , bounded and descrilled as fo ll ows Beginning 1n the center ot Sta le Route No 68 1, at !he northeast corner of Lot 21 of Georg e P M cCu ne's Second Sub division 10 Ol1ve Townshtp , now owned by Donald P Landon and Eulan Mae La n don , t hence east along State Route No . 681. a dis tance ol 145', th ence south 280 S' para l lel with the east boundary lme of sa1d Lot No 21 , thence west 145 ' to the southeast corner of sa•d LOI 21 Of McCune's Add1t 10n , thence north 280 5' followmg the eastern boundary line of sa 1d Lot 21. to the place of begtnntng Deed Reference Volume 239, Page 13, Me tgs Coun ty Deed Records Parcel No 2 The following real estate. "Situa ted m Olive Township, Meigs County , Ohto, In Sec1 10n 35, Town 4, Range 11, bounded and described as follows Beginning •t a point 286 0 feet south of m1ddle of State Road No 681, wh ich pomt Is the southe.nt corner of Lot No 21. ol McCune 's Second Add• l •on to Ol1\le Township , thence east 145 feet along the south l •ne of lot owned by James A Fu ltz and Janet Fu ltz , by deed recorded in Volume 238 , Page 439 , Me1gs County Deed Records , thenc e sou t h 285.0 feet par&liel wtth lines of Lots 23 and 25 of Me Cune's Second Add1t 10n to Oltve Township , thence west 145 fee t to the southeast corner of Lot 25 Of McCune's Second Add ition . thence north along the tmes of Lotx 23 and 25 of McCune ' s Second Addition to the place of beg inn ing , ~ontalnlng one acre, more or l en . De&d Reference Volume 240, Pllge 695, Me igs County Deed Records Terms Of Sate cash in hand on delivery of deed The ap praised value ot the real estate Is $3,030 00 Robert c Har te nbach Sheriff of Me igs County Bernard v Fultz Webster an.d Fultz Attorneys "lor Plaint iff P 0 BOJC 723 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 July 1<4 , 21. 28 , Aug 4, 11 ,Stc 1"72 Demonstrat()I' Sale , 1 Mod 1 430 12 HP rave Y e • r~idlng tractor with 50" mower '1350 vv L·ost $15.52.~ Sale 1 Gravely Model C-12, 12 HP walking trador with 50" mower. Listsnas .oo Sale $ll_OO 1 Grave ly Supe r C·8 walk'mg tractor with lO" mower. Llsf$866.00 Sale s735 1 Gravely Super C-1 walking tractor with 30" mower. Lists795.00 Sale sc:75 U I Eltc·Trak Model E-12 wnn 42" mower . ~lsts159'J .OO Safe s 1250 1 Snapper Comet, Model 308X, 8 HP riding mower, 30" cut ~is I $499.95 S~te ' 1400 5 5 HP R t 1 napper D ary Tiller. $200 LisU236.95 Sate All carry new Warranty " Gravely Tractor Sales VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO 28·Separate Parcels . Totaling 1500 Acres River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. Ca II or write: E. H. DOUGHTY HANNA mAL OOMPANY OHIO 43907. TEUPHONE ,(614) 942-4641 H.T., V-8 auto., 69 P.onliac Bonneville 68 Olds Cut 2 Dr. Hl, air ..... 11995 H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto.... .... '1495 68 Chev, Bel 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air •••••••• '1495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... 11895 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S... ... 1495 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V·8 auto.. ... .. .1495 NOTICE OF 1G 2 Dr. 69 Ford LTD air.... , 11795 . 6~ Ford F-100 Pickup, 6 cyL, std .........'1595 68 Dodge % T. Pickup, V-8 std.......... ,11395 GOOD SELECTION 1972 OLDSMOBILES Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . 992-S342 GMC FINANCING P'OMEROY Open Evenings Until 6:0D--Til ,$ , PM. Sat. 112 Ton P1ckup Truck, long bed, V 8, stand . trans, sharp. 66 FORD 112 TON • .. • • •• • • • • .. • • •• • • •• .. •• • 1895 Pick up Truck, long bed. 6 cyl , stand trans TODAY August is Clean · Up Month at Smith Nelson Motors . We want to clean out all 72 model ca rs. We are giving highest trade on good used cars. Beat the 73 Price Raise . Buy a new Buick or Pontiac Now. 72 Chevelle V8 Auto . trans ., fa ctory air, P. S., P.B, vmyl top 71 Chev. Impala 72 Olds Toronado GOOD v v USED CARS 1971 Chev•.............only s1995 P.S ,, P. B.. fa ctor y a1r, Cru1se con tro L a ll power, ste reo tape Vega 2 dr., all red, 4 cyl , 7,689 miles . Just like new . 69 Ford V8 1970 Pontiac........ only s2995 Auto tran s., P.S. , factory air. Bonneville 2 dr . H.T.• white with black vinyl top, factory air, local owner. Real clean car . 4 Dr . H. T ., P.S. , P. B., fac tor y a1r 67 Pontiac V8 P.S. , P. B., factory air 1971 V.W............... only s1395 68 Chrysler Fast Back. all yellow, 4 speed , only 7,787 miles. Real clean . Convertible , V·8, factory air. P. 5., P. B., stereo tape , 68 CHEV. Vz TON TRUCK Short wide bed, sland trans ., 6 cy l , custom cab, cover . . Fa1rlane Wagon , a ll red V-8, a uto ., one owner . All ready for some fam ily to enjoy. This Is a r ea l nic e car 1968 Buick.................... s1795 55 Chev. V8 1966 Honda 69 Olds V8 Sky lark two doo r H. T., only 22,871 miles, V·8, auto., P.S. One owner. 4-sp. 1968 Dodge .......... only s1595 Drea m 155CC Polar a 4 dr . sed ., facto ry air, P. S., P. B.• auto. Beat the hot wea th er with this air cond. beauty. 1967 v.w................. only $995 Pomeroy Motor Co. Price, S4552 1972 CHEVROLET BE~AIR t. ,1 Color MALIBU H.T CPE. $2995 spa re never used, ral ly wheels, bumper guards. Your Inspection of thi s car will tell you lt's the nicest . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fjlloiEROY, OHIO Attending were Mr . and Mrs. G. A. Radekm, Joe Nelson and Mrs. Nellie Vale. Mrs. Fannie Pettit spent several days last week with Mrs. Clarence Will o! Athens. Mrs. Effie Hoosier and Mr . Jim Casto or West Point and Mrs. Marvin Wilson en· spent the weekend with his son tertalned Sunday with a picnic and daughter who are spending some time with their grand- dinner at their home . At· parents, Mr . and Mrs. Albert tending were Mrs . Anna Bolen and Kenny. On Sunday Elizabeth Turner, daughter, the group picnicked at Stour's Slerrle and Mr. Might and Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nellie Vale. Evening guests Stout of Pomeroy also ac- were Rev. and Mrs. Richards. Harrisonville Grange companied them. presented a patriotic program Mr . and Mrs. ~obert Holliday and family oosted a at Laurel Grange Saturday dinner on Thursday evening. evening. A potluck supper was served at the conclusion of the meeting. Plans were made on Sunday for the ice cream supper to be held at Columbia Chapel Oturch on the first Saturday evening of August. Pie, cake SAME DAY and sandwiches will also be SERVItE served. The affair Is being held In At 9- 0ut AI S to help on a building program of the church. The public is Use Our Free Parking Lot_ invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family spent mE: 2nd; Pomeroy Friday at King's Island Park near Cincinnati. Word was received of the death of Wesley Gregory who WOODSY OW~ HOOTS: has been In a nursing home In Mi llersburg . Funeral arrangements were to be announced by Blgony Funeral Home. Mrs. Beatrice Rllainhart of Upper Salem spent Wednesday with Nellie Vale. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. StansOOI'y of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen have sold their !ann to the coal company and have purchased the Harvey Erlewlne property; Mrs . Freda Kennedy of Athena and Nellie Vale are In Newark this week as guests of Mra. Ina (Radekln) Sarna. The three attended Ohio Unlveralty together and taught together many years at Columbia School. Enroute home they will vlalt the Jolm Vale family In Colwnblll where Mrs. Vale's GiVE AHOot DONT POLLUTE mother, Mrs. Arline Jliralman of Boston has been a holii,IIUIIl tbe put two weeb. SHIRT FINISHING Robinson!s Qeaners More bicycles and shoe leather. .. Less smog. ·~ Our Word 13950 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner , 307 eng 1ne w1 th Turbo Hydramat1c, power steering, P B. radio, w-w t 1res. Social Notes Auto t r ans. 70 MAVERICK 2 DR....................... '1395 Stand trans. rad1o, a1r 70 FORD FALCON .................. , ••••••• '1395 6 Cyl , aufo trans , 2 dr Sharp 70 4 FORD GALAX IE 500 ................... •11895 Dr. H T. 70 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 Dr H.T MX .............. 11895 69 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE . .. .. •• .........'1995 Station Wagon, 4 dr , factory air. P S, P B 65 FORD STATION WAGON .................. 1595 4 Dr Transportation SPECIALS Your Choice only '63 '65 '63 '63 '65 Olds. Full Power. Factory Air . Olds . 2 Dr. H. T. Olds. F·85 Convertible. Rambler American Wagon Chev . Belair . 4 Dr . We Service What We Sell red, tilk 11VIt\'fl top, vlk . vltwi Interior, less than Point Rock 68 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE • •• • • •• •.. ~ .. '1095 DON'T FORGET! 4-door sed an, factory a1r. V-8 eng 1ne, power steenng & brakes, Turbohydramat 1c. rad iO, wheel covers , bumper guards, gold fin1sh , wi th black v inyl roof , cover t v1nyl mterlor , vsed less than 5,000 mile s as Drivers Ed car CHEVEL~E 2 DR.H.T. ••• ..... •• ....... • 11295 Engine just ove r ha uled on this gas saving littl e Bug. Slicker 1971 69 MUSTANG 4-Speed. 1969 Ford .............only s1595 4 Dr ., fa ctory a1r, vinyl top. Sharp. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY &TRUCKS 69 FORD RANGER ...................... '2095 USED CAR H.T., power, air .......... 12900 70 Chev, Impala 4 Dr., V-8, aulo. , ....... !2195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed ........... 11595 65 Mercury Molgs ~ocal School Dlslrlcl Board of Education Pomeroy, Ohio L. W. McComas, Clerk .9'J2.2975 614_ (7) 7. 14. 21 ' 28' L..._ _ _ ..:_:....__ _ _J CAD~ 2 Dr. PICK YOUR GOOD H.T., power, air ••••••• '5400 69 Cadillac SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992-2114 Pomer oy NEW HOMES . 5·1·1fC USED CARS - GUARANTEE:uPhone 992-2094 r epresen tat ive For free es t1mate s, phone Charles L is le, Syracuse, V V. Johnson and Son, In c In acco rd ance with the prO\'ISIOns of Chapter 5553 ol I he Rev1 sed Code of Ohio and pursuant to Section 128, T1tle 23, of the United States Code th e Board of M e1gs county com m1S~1oners of Pomeroy , Oh10 wdl hold a Locat1on and Design Publ• c Hea r mg at 9 30 AM, Ohro Standa rd T1me , August 29 , 1972 tn the Commlss1oners ' Room , Me1g1 County Court house 1n Pomeroy , Oh 10 for lhe purpose of hearmg statements an the pr_pposed location and des 1gn of the Improvement ot a port1on of Me1gs County Road No 75 ' At thrs hearing , maps showtng the proposed changes to !he Htghway System will be made available to the public Any alt ernative loca tions and des1gns will be explained Tentative scbed\l lel for rloht of way acquiSit ion and con st ru cllon wil l be d •scussed Maps , draw1ngs , en v 1ronmental l actors and other perti nent •nformatto n developed by the County and an '!I written comments recetved as a result of coord1nat1on with State resources , recreation and pl annmg agenc1es , f ederal agencies. loca l publtc off •c•a ls and agencies and publiC ad v1sory groups will be made available to the pub lic lor vtewmg and copy•no at the Me1gs County Engineer 's office located at the County Garage on the Meigs County Fairground~ Anyone wlshmg to subm it a wrr tten sta tement or exhibit concernmg th•s project may do so by present1ng 11 at the hear•no or ma .ting 11 to the Boa rd of County Com miSSIOners , Meigs County Courthouse, Poml!'rOy , Ohio Fmal dale for su bm 1ss lon of statements Wil l be Septemller 8, 1972 USED CARS 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air••••••••••••• 13200 SEE US FOR Awnings, storm' LEGAL NOTI CE LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING YOU! On Most America 'L_ Car!ll Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker WMP0/1390 Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford EXPERT From the largest Bul ldozer Radiator to the Smal lest Heater Core Na fha n Biggs Rad1ator Specialist Complete front end ser v1ce, tune up and brake ser v1ce. Wheels balanced elec· Ironically A ll work guaranteed RP;unn;~hla rates Ph one 7A2 3232 or 992 3213 I :U ·TTC IIIRA · 5232. No delivery No collecting . S Home 4 years old. l 1J2 acre fan cy d esig n ~ and do stretch ground , 7 rooms , 4 & H Green Stamp bonus Call sewmg AJ$0 button~oles-, Margaret Fortune 949·5414 or bedrooms, bath. l storage 992·2448 blond hems. etc. $43.35 cash bulld1ngs, lots of cabmets m Barbara Lambert ~46 · 3~11. Pomeroy , 0. price or terms available 7·26·30tc kitchen . A buy at JUSt Phone 9'12·5641. $16,900 00 7·28·6tc WH Y not try cosmelocs that are BABYSITTER to stay In my MIDD~EPORT RT. I truly different and home lrom S a. m to A p m 1 story. 3 bedrooms, Call after 4 p m. 9'12·3580 VAC UUM CLEANER Electro bath. NEW forced airNEW r efresh1ng? The famous mink fu r· 7·27·3fc Hyg1ene New Demonstrator oil base and now we have the nace. paneling, ullllfy room , has all cleaning attachments lemon grove. Just th ink, 14 porches, storage buddmg, WAITRESS wan ted from 4 p. m. plus the new Electro Su ds for specials this month. some for fruit room. $9,800.00. to 12: 30 p m Apply on person, sham po oing carpet On l y men as well as women . It 's SHOWN BY Blue Tartan No eJCpen ence S27 50 cash pnce or terms KOSCOT of course Phone APPOINTMENT ONLY necessary . availa ble. Phone 9'12·56<41. 992-5113 7·28-6fc 7. 9.1fc -:-::-::--:--=:---:---7·_27-:-· 6fc HENRY E. CLE~AND SR. 16() Coal Street - Also -:R-::E-::D:-U:-:C:-:E:-sa- :fe-- an-d:--cfa-s"'t-wofh ACT NOW Joon the TOMATOES. pot a toes , REAL TOR location of the Middleport C GoBese Tablets & E Vap oldest Toy L Gift cucumbers and beans, PHONE 99nm.992·2568 of C office "water polls," Nelson Drug Party Plan on the Country Clarence Proffit, Portland . Ohoo; phone ~·2254. 6 29 30tp - our 25th year! Com. PROPOSED . THE IM mlssoons up to JO pet. Fan7·19·1fc PROVEMENT AND tasllc Hostess Awards Call or RELOCATION OF A PORTION Wanted To Rent wri le "SANTA's PARTIES" OF MEIGS COUNTY ROAO NO 75, SALISBURY TOWN OUT·OF·TOWN famil y needs Avon, Conn 06001 Telephone July Price Buster! 1 {203) 673-3455 . ALSO SHIP ANO THE VILLAGE OF house for rent In Pomeroy POMEROY, MEIGS COUNTY , BOOKING PARTIES area . 3 bedrooms, garage, 110 Mechanic Street OHIO 7·2-lotc basement & yard in nice PANTS & JEANS And be 1ng more ful ly neoghborhood 3 choldren and descr1bed as follows · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 dog. Call col lect 1-304-242Begmn ing at ll po 1nt '" the SALE ,, I Employment Wanted 3747 centerlm e of State Route 124, sa 1d pomt bemg 0.1 m11 e, more Buy 2 Pairs and 7 27-Jtc WILL DO welding after 5 p m or less, measured along eJCis tmg NEW ~!STING GET I PAIR FREE and weekends, any place, State Route 124 north easterly of 117 ACRES - In gas area of Lebanon Townsh1p Ha s gas PASTURE to' I horse in the 1n tersectlon of State Route phone 992·5271. All konds. all •Ires for men. well now A 6 room house, barn and several outbuildings . Chester area Call before 4 p. 124 and Me1gs Coun t y Road 75 ; 7 18 121p women. young men , btJys Want to try your lu ck at a ptg 1n a poke Only $20,000 00 m 985-3549 thence in a sout herly d1rect lon and girls Hurry to today. 7 27 3tc With a curve to the left, cr ossing For Sale the East Branch of Thomas POMEROY Fork Creek ju~t easte rl y of the 2 REFRIGERATORS- Phllco 9'.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.; FIVE POINTS existing bridge in Me1gs County The Almanac with automatic defroster ; Road 75 over the East Branch of NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, n1ce bath, kitchen w1th stove ..,. Phon• f91·2181 By United Press International large family size with 16() lb. Thomas Fork Creek and can and refngerator. Wall to-wal l carpeting m l 1v1ng Has 2 l1nU1ng satd curve for a distance Today is Fnday, July 28, the freezer unit, Hke new, also large lots for only $16.000. 17'12' CONTINE NTAL Travel of 0 2 miles , more or tess. 10 a Frigidaire, make good utility 210\h day of 1972 w1th ·156 to Trailer. 1971 model. se lf. potnt of crossmg ex•sting Me1gs box ; phone 9'12-5131. County Roa d 75, th ence follow. contained, awn ing. mirrors 7-27-3fc sou theasterly with a tangent. a 5 BEDROOMS and holch, phone 9'12·5982 , The moon is between 1ts ful l curve to the leff, a tangent to a BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopping 7-12.1fc po 1nt In the centerltne of phase and last quarter. 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, N1ce k1tchen w1th double smk Full basement 2 porches. eJCist1ng Me1g s coun t y Road 75, recreation plus bar, garage, The morning stars are Venus Asking 1ust S7500 00 for quock sale. pupplo•, Silver Toy sa 1d point bei ng at the in basement and large front POODLE and Saturn, tersectlon Of existing M eigs Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992 porch River View . Ap . 5443. Coun ty R:oad 75 and Mulberry The evening stars are polntment only. Call 9'12·5310. Avenue m th e Vi ll age of 8·15·11< NEW LISTING 7·24·6fc Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Pomeroy and there terminate. Said descnbed port 1on having a LAND 50 acres of o f, on Rutland Townshop A good buy Those oorn on this date are total length of 0 6 m il es, more or for $5.000 00 BOAT, motor, tra iler and ac MobHe Homes For Sale under the sign ol Leo. less cessones, S300 as IS, may be WANTED - Your mobile home Notice IS fur ther g iven the Former American First seen at 394 South Sndh, business Veteran f mancmg Soard of County Com . Moddleport or phone 9'12·7375 Lady Mrs. John F . Kennedy miSSioners wilt publicly view w 1th no down payment ; DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME 7·25 6tc the proposed road Improvement Valley Esta tes Mob ofe (now Mrs. Aristotle Onass1s) REASONABLY PRI CE D. THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US at the prem1ses on the 29th day Homes. Rt. 50 East !1ust East HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. was born July 28, 1929. of August, 1972 at 8 45 A .M .. 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer, 1 '64 of Heck's ). Athens, Ohio . Ohio Standard T1 me. On this day in history: phone 593 8762. Chev. Dump Truck ; Earl By order of the Board of Werner, Rt 1, Middleport, In 1914, Austria declared war 7-28·2fc County Comm1ssloners, Meigs HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Ohio ; phone 9'12 2769. County, Ohio 1 ·61~ · 992 ·3325 on Serbia, marking the start of (7) 28 181 18, 25 , 2tc 7·2J.61p YOU can save $ S S on a fate World War I. model used or repossessed In 1932, more than 15,000 COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Mobole Home at Berry.MIIIe r Sail Works, E. Main Sf. , Mobile Home Sales. Used and unemployed World War I FOR SALE by owner. Yellow ~---------------------, Pomeroy. Phone 9'12·3891 . repossessed Mobile Homes is frame house, six roqms and veterans encamped tn Big Capacity 4-12tfc our specially - not our bath Large lot LO(ated In Maytag Washington were driven from - - - - - s1dellne We have a complete Syracuse on Rt. 12<. Second Automatics the city by federal troops. The LEFT IN lay.away, 1972 Zig selection of 8, 10 & 12 w1de house on left going north 2 speed opera t ion Zag sew1ng mach1ne ThiS Mob1le Homes 1n i lock . We vets were demanding iminside corporat 1on line . Ch01 ce of water mach1ne overcasts, darns, are also the area lranchised temps . Auto 7·27·1f medwte payment of a "war embroldenes with just a turn dealer for one of the oldest water level bonus.'' of the doal. Pa y balance of and best homes In the control Lint $44 50 or pay $6.21 a month Filt er or Power busoness - DETROITER Phone 9'12·5331. Fin Ao •totor famous for price and qualify. ).2Q.ffc Perm• -Press Don't wao t. slop now at Berry l\loytog Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 HIIOOf Hilt LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Dryers 8 track stereo console In your phone ~23 ·9531 - Open 7 days Surround cl oth es home. Pay balance of S98.80 7·27·2tc with gentle, even or payments can be arranged. peiSOO. h&at. No hot spots, Phone 992·5331 ·cAStj paid for all mahs ana 2 New HolnM. all electric, 3 no overdryln g 7·20·1fc models of mobile homes .. Fme Mesh L•nt bedrooms, full basement and Ph(J1e area code 614·423·9531. F11ter. garage, with take frontage , BOAT, motor and trailer , 15 ff 4·13.1fc We SptCII hze In at Five Points area. boat of wooden construction, MAYTAG 65 h.p. M(!rcury motor; on top FOR THE BEST deal In a new shape; new battery, skis, or used mobile home, try cushions, etc ; will sacnfice: PH. 992·2571 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, '· 'OM YOUR DIAL. pho.1e 949-5656. Kanauga, Ohio. 7·16-12tc 741·4211 'I 7·16-JOtc OR 992·3975 Arnold Grate Rutland We talk to you like t 5·12·1ff -:C~ B~R7 A~O~F~O~R~D-.~A-uc~t~lo_.n~r 3 Bedroom home. with Real Estate Fot Sale AKC reg1s tered Wiemaraner pups , J . E. Pape. Box 265, 2 NEW HOMES, all electric. 3 SEWING MACHINES Repair complete line of Masonry bedrooms, full basement and serv1ce, all m akes . 992-2284. work. All work guaranteed to Syracuse, Ohoo 45779. phone garage, with lake frontage ; at 992 3~20 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. customer satisfaction . We F1ve Pomts area , phone 992· Author1zed S1nger Sa les and are fully insured for your 72812tc 2571 or 9'12-3975 prolectoon 32 N. 2nd 992Service. We Sharpen Sc1ssors. 7 13 lfc FAB RIC INN Cottons wolh 3·29-lfc 3918. polyester, 75c to 98c yd . A~LSIDE BUILDERS & polyester knit~, $2.97 ; County RACINE -6 room house. bath, _R_E_A~D~Y~M-IX---C~O~N~CRETE CONSTR. CO. Road 50 befiYeen Tuppers utll1ty room, garage, $10,000; deliver ed r ight to y.our Plaons & Reeds¥111e, phone •,hone 949-4195 protect. Fasl and easy . Free ' 378·6276 3-31-lfc es t 1mates. Phon e 992 -3284.' 7 28·3fp Goeglem Ready -M1 x Co., 1 LOTS on Wright Street. Moddleport. Ohoo I GOOD used '-General Eleclnc 6·30·11C , ~=;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;~:::;;;;;;:=~ Pomeroy , phone 742 5937 automatic washer , 1 good 7 18·12fc May lag dryer , 1 good break· SEWIN G MACHINE servi ce:' fas t set, 1962 Ford, standard 3 BEDROOM house In Mason, clean, oil, se t ten sion $4 99. ' LL Guy Ne•gler for Buold ong HOUSEHOLD furnolure, would STORE, stock and equopment. CAHouses l 1ke to sell comple te, phone all for SMOO Phone 742 3144 6·28 lfc 992·2797 or 99J.6048. 7-28 6tc 7 28 31c ta-n:ks-cl-ea-n"'e:-d-:M:-oller 7-23 6tp S~E~P=T~t-=c:-:- IN ..HEll" F.arm ca ncelled ? ments , ideal f or r:ouples. Contact McClure's Da1ry Isle 9'12 5248 or 992 3436 Free musiC featuring Donnie Sedwick on the organ & accordion Landmark Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE insurance been ' Owner & operator . --. bri ck front , 1 car ga rage, carpeting . Pri ced at .. ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum, vln yl and steel sldong ; berglos, brick and slon'ei complefe line of resldenllal a nd commer c ial roofing ; ' SEPTIC TANKS t~EANED REASONAB~E rates Ph. ~46· 4782, Gallleolls. John Russell,, Busiriess Services BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed Geor~e (Bo ll) Pullons Phone 992 2478. 4·25·1fc 7·28·11C For Rent Sl 50 tor SO word mmlmum Each add,t•onal word 2c DON'T pump your slugg osh septic tank. Get Klean·Em All Septic Jank Cleaner, MILLER MOBILE HOMES _L Make,Someone Happy AJr r I J re( l\,.l Sodal'' h'i)fe:f' , , Sunday &hoot allendance on July 23 was 38. The offermg was $1>.9> Worship services were held at 11 a. m. witll Donna Miller of Belpre speaking on "Fa1th", w1th an attendance o! 25 The Umted Methodist Women o! Alfred Church mel on Tuesday, July 18, at the home or Florence Spencer With an allendance of 12 members and mne v1s1tors. VIsitors were Opal Harris, Lavina Brannon, Lucy Barnnger, Margaret Grossmckle, Janice Davis and Helen Kibble of the Joppa Society, Me rle Gri!!ith of Tuppers Plams ; Beth Yost of Sugar Grove, and Jane Blessing, New York The meeting, in charge of Nelhe Parker , preside nt, opened with prayer by Lavina Brannon. The song, "Praise Him, Praise Him" was sung by the group. Twenty·five sick and shut·m calls were repor· led. Alfred was extended an invitation from the Joppa group to v1sitthem on Monday evening, July 24, at the Brannon home. Fund-raising plans were discussed and Eleanor Boyles gave a "m1ss10ns" report. Helen Woode reported a name to be cancelled by death !rom the list of Elmwood Nursmg Home patients (Mattie Bogard ). Nelhe Parker led the program on "New Machmes and the New Hwnamty" which was very interestin g. She showed slides of ancient times and places-"The Seven Wonders o! the World"-lllld some God-made views, such as the Grand Canyon and others of our own country. The program ended with all praying "The Lord's Prayer." The hostess served a delicious dessert course during Ule SOCial hour. The next meetmg Will be held Tuesday evemng, August 1> at th e home of Nellie Parker with -Isola Taylor, program leader. Mr. and Mrs Hobart Swartz vis1ted her uncle, Earl Logan, at Gallipolis on Sunday, July 16. He had recently been hospitalized and still IS not feeling too well. Mr. and Mrs Murray Hopkins o! Dayton spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs. Vere Swartz Stephen and Kathy Follrod and Teresa Buckley are atte ndmg band camp at Rio Grande College this week. Mildred Story of Colwnbus and a fri end, Clara Roberts of o! Newport recently visited Genev1eve Guthrie. Genev1eve Guthrie allended the annua l Story fam ily reumon at Lancas ter on Sunday, July 16. Her grand· daughter, Beth Yost, came home with her for the week and arnving to spent the weekend here w1th them were Mfs . Ella Yost, Maxine and Charles. They all returned to their home at Sugar Grove on Monday . Mrs. Iris Carr entered Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon lor a lew days observation . Mrs. Nelhe Parker entered Holzer Medical Ce nt er on Monday and was scheduled to undergo surgery on Tuesday. Several local people attended the homecoming at South Bethel on Sunday, July 23. Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Till S P.M. Serv1ce T1ll 12 Noon 011 Sat. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ' IP!PI'P!!!I ~ TJHJCKS . · •992·2174 8u1 c k Pontiac OPIJ. ,. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Laurel Chf. News Note ' By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 23 at the Free Methodist Church was 104, The morning offering was $89.79. The Rev. Robert Buckley, the new m1mster, delivered his first sermon Sunday morning to a congregallon nwnbermg 67 Friends of Rev. Eugene Gill and family were hosts to a farewell party Thursday even mg. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl VIsited recently w1th Rev. Diehl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, son Charles Anthony, and grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr , and Mrs. Harmon Fox VIsited recently wtth Mrs. Irene Countryman of Greenfteld. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. S1dney Leifheit of Columbus VIsited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGee of Florida have been visiting al In 1945, the U.S. Senate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ratified the United Nations Eichinger. charter by a vote of 89-2. The Laurel Cliff Health Club Also in 1945, an Army B25 lxlmber lost in the log crashed into the side of the Empire state Building in New York City, killing 13 persons. held its family picnic Thursday alh the roadside park on S. R. 33. Rev. Gill and family were guests. Mrs. Johnnv Douglas of Albany visited Wednesday Wlth her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr and Mrs. Dick Karr and Bertha Parker attended the Veterans Memorial Hospital picmc at Royal Oak Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer are announcing the birth of a baby ooy oorn July 18 at Holzer Medical Center. Otester News Notes By Clarice Alleu Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mrs. Oma Allen attended funeral services for Mrs . Cletus Allen at the Rutherford Funeral Home in Colwnbus. Burial was in Union Cemetery there. Darrel Cleland and Mrs. Caprenter of Columbus visited Wednesday with Denzil Cleland. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr visited recently in Parkersburg with Mrs. Wayne Orr. Mrs . Glenroy Ewing of ,. , RIGGs~ BROJ~; 'INc: USED CARS Ph. 985·4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 o. a gathering Colwnbus spent several <lays was held at Salt Fork Park w1th Mr. and Mrs. Purley near Cambridge, Sunday. Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Attending from here were Mr. and Bill were in Ashland, Ky., and Mrs . B. K. Ridenour, Mr. recen tly to visit Robert Allen at and Mrs. James Ridenour and the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. sons, Mr. and Mrs . John Martin. Mr. Allen has been R1denour, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs . Erma quite ill but 1s now unproving. Wickham, Heilman, Mrs. Weber Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Ed The1ss, Will Sherman and Bonnie Theiss of Mrs. Caddie Wickham and tile Pataskala were Thursday honoree, Mrs. Wickham. They dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . were joined by Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Wickham and famlly, Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr . and Mrs , Kenneth Wickham and family, Mr. and Eichinger and family. Billy Robert Allen has Mrs. Don Wickham and !amlly returned to his studies at Leigh and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill, aU University, Bethlehem, Pa ., of near Richmond. Members of the Ladles after a three weeks visit with Auldllary of the fire depart. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. In observance of Mrs. ment now have greeting cards Elizabeth Wickham's 99th for sale. OPTOMEJRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO S (CLOSE AT NOON ON TI:IURS.) - EAST COURT ST .... --_ -= _.....,= ... __ =-;o_arc_. ..;;;. "IT'S TRUE" .. •• A thought for the day : Greek philosopher Aesop said: "UIUe friends may prove great friends." MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax •. • Drive in for a Delicious 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 Like Entrence Bottom,O. BAKER FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I • -: �,,.,,,,, ,., tffi/111/J ( I I I' I '. t - The Dlll1 5 Uel, W41st lrt·l'llntwoy, 0., July 21,1972 ~ -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 23,1972 · Sentinel Classifieds·_'·.G et Action! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds Get.Results! WAN.T ADS INF ORMATION Auto ~ales For Sale . Mobile Homes For Sale , , DEADt.INES 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, ST UD PONY colt, weaned . $15 or best offer .. Phone 667-3906 .5 P .M Day Before PubliC&fiOf1'. fully re -cond111oned , 23,000 Monday Deadl1ne 9 am ' 7·26-31c moles ; phone 9'12·3589 • A1r Conditioners Can.cellat•on - Correct•ons 7·28 61c YARD sale. Thursday. Fnday Wi l l be accepted untll9 am for •Awnings Day of Publication and Saturday on ~arkon St., I • Underpinning ' REGULATIONS Rutland Tht Pub lisher reserves the 1965 DODGE Stat1on Wagon, 7-26 3tc Complete mobile home r1ght to ed1 t or re1ect anv ,:,ds. actual mileaae l1ttle over de emed obtecl•o nal The 53.000 miles. Good t 1res 2 new ----.,.-- - service plus gigantic 15FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 'display publ •sh«:.r Will not be respons•b le snow t 1reS Call 992 2897 of mobile homes for moi*e than one •ncorrect 7-27 6fc h p. motor. also 1956 Harley- always available at . rn se rt lon Davidson 74. phone 992 5271. RATES 7 18·121p · For Wan' Ad Service , 1964 TWO DOOR V W , good Scents per word one msert1on Mm1mum Cha rge 75c " ,, cents per word th ree consecu l• ve mserl1ons 18 cents per · word six con secultve 1nsert1ons , 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa •d ads and ads p~ 1d wtthm 10 days CARD , OF THANKS . & OBITUARY body and motor recently overhauled, good t1resfront & rear, 35 mdes per gallon gas Phone 992-2897 7-27·61c ~OOM & board, phone 675 4555. 7-26-dtc BLIND AO S Addl t tonal 25c Advert•semen l Charge per 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished arid unfurnished apartments OFFICE HOUR ~ ' · 8 30 am to 5 00 p ml Dally , 8 30 a m" tCJ (2 co Noon Sa 1u rd a y Phone 9'12 5434. J.12-tfc "' --::-::-:::-:-:=:-:-~::-::-- 2 BEDROOM mobile home with a1r-con dlfl onmg; 10 mil es East of Pomeroy; phone 992 Notice 6329. FRIDAY NIGHTPIZZA NIGHT and a pitcher of draft beer .from 6 til12 at the 7·19·11C ---=----:FURNISHED apartment, all newly pa1nted and carpeted , nice yard, porches and pnvate entrance, phone 992 2780 or 992-3432 7-23-lfc ------ WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB From 10 T112 p, SLH_O_W_A_L_T_E_R-'S- -Wei- P-et_S_h_o....... Chesler, Ohio, has added ceram1c wares for customer' s shopping convenience g 1ft ONE bedroom trader apart. 7·27·3tp GUN SHOOT. also rille mal· ches, open sites only. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, July 30, 12 noon. 7-26 31c SHOOTING match, Saturda y, Jul y 291h, at the Racine Pianlng Mil l at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. spo nsored by the Syracuse Fire Dep t 7 26 3lp HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Healers Plumbing E,tectrical Work ARNOLD BROlHERS Buureau, 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, D. Lost }'OUr operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6 15-lfc PAPER hangmg ; 1ntenor and ex tenor pa1nt1ng, Arthur Musser, phone 742 5223. 7 18 301p sh1 ft , can be seen at 169 N 2nd St., Middleport or ca ll before 3. 30 p.m 9'12·9919 7 28 3tp near chur ches and schools, dishwasher and d1sposal Call 675·4292 after 4 p m 7·26·41c S'ja.et1al Company Phone 992·6517. 5 21 ·1fC 85.000 BTU Lennox Fuel oo l RACINE - 10 room house, 662-3035. Wanted To Bu~ furnace with two 275 gal fuel bath, basement. garage, two - - - - . , - -- -2_·_12·11c tanks and thermostat; in OLD F urniture , oak tables, lots Phone 949·4313. . 4-5-tlp DOZER and back hoe work, organs. doshes , clocks, brass exce llent condition; also 300 gal. fresh water tank , never - - - - -- - - ponds and sept 1c tank s, B & K bed s, or complete households had anythmg but city water in 8 ROOM house. bath. large lot, Write M D. Moiler, Rl. 4 Excavatong, Phone 992 5367, 1 t: phone 949-346 1. Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992-6271. gas and elect r 1c, Rt l, 01 ck Karr, Jr 7 28 61p 6-28-tfc Middleport, phone 992-2602 _________ 1·_21 lfc 7 28 6tc · SET of cu ltivators for Farmall STARCRAFT Close-Out on. t972 models Save $700 on 18 fl .. Real Estate For Sale A tractor, old styl e, Russell $815 on 20 fl .. S375 on Sfar Cline, Long Bottom , phone HOUSE on Long Bottom , phone master Campers . 1973 985-3534 985 3529 Campers on display, used 7·28·31c cam per s 1n stock Camp 6 II tic Conley Sfarc rafl Sales , Rt 62, N of Pt Pleasant behind Red lielp Wanted SENTINEL Phone 992·5639 CANNING tomatoes. sweet corn, cucumbers and mangoes, Geraldme Cleland, Rac1ne, 0 STEREO-radio Console. 4speed Phone Faye Manley 992·5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992·21S6 tru ck driver pen enced, do 7 28-7tc 7·28·1fC MIDDLEPORT EXPER IENCED Carpet Inn - -:-:--.,--- CARRIERS WANTED 1n term1xed changer, dual volume con tr ol, 4 speaker sound sys tem , beautifu l wa lnut fmish Balance S67 34 Use our budget terms Call 9'12 7085. 7-28-61c MA PLE · STEREO semi-dump If not ex · not Inquire 7 26-Jtc --::---TOY S!-' Toys' Toys ' Sell Playhouse toys, Aug to Dec Free trainmg Good com miSSion, No cash investment . r emodeling, building,, suspended cell~ngs, mterior and extenor painting, El ectro Grande Sanitat1on. Stewart, Oh1o Ph r----------- ,, radio combination, AM-FM r adio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed autonlatic changer, separate controls . Balance S76 45 Use ovr budget terms Call 9'12·7085 7 28-6tc TWIN needle sewing machme 1971 model 1n walnut stand All features built in to ma ke .... CLELAND REALTY LEVEL LOT90x90 SYRACUSE P t7 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, NEW for ce d a 1r gas furnace, porches , basement 55,000 110 RIVER FRONTAGE SYRAC USE - 2 stor y frame, 7 rooms, 2 ba ths, 4 bedrooms, 2 por;ches, utility room , some panel1ng, gas f orced a1 r furnace , full basement. garage . Contact Associate VERA EBLIN 992·3020 160 Coa l Sf Mrddleporf RUTLAND FARM-1 06 acres , 4 bedroom , modern home, 2 barns , plenty of water . $28.000. 3 2EDROOM, bath, furna ce, carpet and panelmg , l;,. acre lot. S11.500. $12,500.00. 1MIU TO RUTLAND Wheel- Alignment $5.55 Pomeroy HO.!IIt' '&·_Auto Open 8Tit S , Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy ,~EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, . ponds, basement , land· scap1ng. We have 2 sue dozers, 2 SIZe loaders Work done by hour or contract Free Estimates. We also~ haul fill dirl, top.sool. Dump trucks and low-boy for htre See Bob or Roger Joffers, Pom eroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992- doors and w1ndows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales 3·2·11< O' bE~L WHEEL a li gnment located at Crossroads. Rt 124. 3 BEDROOMS . RUTLAND FURNITURE Ri~;,~~=·t 71 Cadillac 4 Door LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed b1ds will be received by the Me 1gs Local Sc hoo l D1strlct Board of Education at their off 1ce In the Me1gs Juntor High School Building, Mid · 1teport. Ohio, for sc hool bus t1res until 12 01) o'cl ock noon Eastern Day.ltght Standar d Tim e, on August 11, 1972, at which t1me B•ds will be opened The Tire -bid pr 1ces are to 1n el ude the demountmg of the old t 1re and mounting t he new or recapped ttre on the r1m and placi ng the mounted t1re and r1m on the bus. For specifications please ca l l or write Larry Morrtson, 992 2153 Metgs Local School Oistn cl Soard of Educat 1on Lee w McComas, Clerk 171 14, 21. 28 181 '- 41c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT The State ol Otu o, M eigs County . Probate Court To tl"le Executor 01 the estate, to suc h Of the follow•ng as are res1den ts Of the Sl ate ot Oh•o. VIZ - the surVIV Ing SPOuse , the next Of ktn , the beneft ciarles under the wil l , and to the at . lorney or atlorneys represent1ng any 0 1 l he aforementioned persons Bess H Sanborn, Deceased , M id dleport , Oh10 , Salisb ury Townshtp , No. 20676 You are hereby not1f1ed that th e Inv entory and Ap pra isement 01 the estate of the afon~mentlo ned , deceased , late Of sa id County, was ftled •n lh•s Court Said Inventory and APPraisement wil l b e tor hear i ng bet ore this Court on the 7th day Of AuQust , 1972 , at 10 00 O'ClOCk AM Anv Derson d&s ln nQ to f ile exceptions thereto must file them at least five days pnor to the date set tor hearing Given under my hend and seat Of sa •d cou r t. this 19th day Of August, 1972 John C Bec.on, ACt ing Judge and ex Off iCio Clerk of sa•d Court 171 21 , 28, 21 By Ann B Watson Depu ty Clerk ---~-----­ NOTICE LEGA~ Sealed proposals w111 be rece tved by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School D lstnct In the Ofttce of the clerk In th e Meigs Jun'lor Hlgl"l School Bu tl dlng in M iddleport, Oh io, for Insu rance coverage for school buses , trucks , and other motor vehicles, until 12 00 noon on August 7, 1972, Easte rn Dayligh t Standard time, at which ttme bids will be opened A list of the buses , trucks, end other motor veh icles to be tn sured with the specifications for same may be obtained by ce111ng Mr Larry Morr ison , telephone 992 2153. Me 1gs Loca l School Olstr lct Board of Educat ion Lee w McComas, Clerk [7)7, 14, 21 ,2 8 ~EGAL NOTICE Sealed Bids w il l be received by the M!lgs LOca l SchOOl Distr ic t Board of Education at th eir oft ice +n the Me igs Jun •or H igh School, South Th ir d Avenu e, Mlddlepor l, Ohio, tor gasol ine and anti -fre eze for school buses until 12 00 o 'c lock noon Easte rn Da yligh t savings tim e on August 7, 1972, at which time the bids will be opened The bids are gasoline and anti fr eeze whi ch will be for one year to extend until July 25, 1973 Two se para t-e b•d quotat 1ons are requested as follows Re(luest No. I - A r egu l ar grade gasoline of not less th an 94 octane gliSCJ!ine The gasoline bid .n c lud e~ the furnlshlnv Of tanks and pumps at siJC (6) storage places The price (IUotatlon is to Include t he furnishing of an air compressor and a prtssure gruslno gun and ather greasing equipment for the Bu s Ma intenance Garage , Motor oil quotations by (luart containers and by the drum Pl ease glve brand narne and grade of oil In quotation . 011 to be 20· ~0 weight, Request No . 2 - Permanent anti -freeze 1n gallon can stze I g~~~: ~=~e . Please certify The Meigs Local Schoo l District restrves the r ight to reject any and ell bids . 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto .. .........11695 ., SHERIFF'S S ALE By v •r tue of an Order of Sa le duly issued out of the Cour t of Common Pleas of Me 1gs County, Ohio, m the case of The Trl County Bank , Coolv tll e, Oh 10, vs James Fultz, et al , Defendants , on a iudgmenl !herem rendered , being Case No 15,056 1n said Court, I wtl l offer at publ1c sale, at the front door of th e Courthouse m Pom eroy, Ohio, on th e 15th day of August, 1972 at 10 00 o'clock A M , the following descr 1bed lands and tenements, to w1 t Par cel No I The followtng real estate , Sttuated In the Township of Olive. County of Metgs and State of Ol"l+o , 1n Range 11 , Town 4, Sec t ion 35 , Oh 10 company 's Purchase , bounded and descrilled as fo ll ows Beginning 1n the center ot Sta le Route No 68 1, at !he northeast corner of Lot 21 of Georg e P M cCu ne's Second Sub division 10 Ol1ve Townshtp , now owned by Donald P Landon and Eulan Mae La n don , t hence east along State Route No . 681. a dis tance ol 145', th ence south 280 S' para l lel with the east boundary lme of sa1d Lot No 21 , thence west 145 ' to the southeast corner of sa•d LOI 21 Of McCune's Add1t 10n , thence north 280 5' followmg the eastern boundary line of sa 1d Lot 21. to the place of begtnntng Deed Reference Volume 239, Page 13, Me tgs Coun ty Deed Records Parcel No 2 The following real estate. "Situa ted m Olive Township, Meigs County , Ohto, In Sec1 10n 35, Town 4, Range 11, bounded and described as follows Beginning •t a point 286 0 feet south of m1ddle of State Road No 681, wh ich pomt Is the southe.nt corner of Lot No 21. ol McCune 's Second Add• l •on to Ol1\le Township , thence east 145 feet along the south l •ne of lot owned by James A Fu ltz and Janet Fu ltz , by deed recorded in Volume 238 , Page 439 , Me1gs County Deed Records , thenc e sou t h 285.0 feet par&liel wtth lines of Lots 23 and 25 of Me Cune's Second Add1t 10n to Oltve Township , thence west 145 fee t to the southeast corner of Lot 25 Of McCune's Second Add ition . thence north along the tmes of Lotx 23 and 25 of McCune ' s Second Addition to the place of beg inn ing , ~ontalnlng one acre, more or l en . De&d Reference Volume 240, Pllge 695, Me igs County Deed Records Terms Of Sate cash in hand on delivery of deed The ap praised value ot the real estate Is $3,030 00 Robert c Har te nbach Sheriff of Me igs County Bernard v Fultz Webster an.d Fultz Attorneys "lor Plaint iff P 0 BOJC 723 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 July 1<4 , 21. 28 , Aug 4, 11 ,Stc 1"72 Demonstrat()I' Sale , 1 Mod 1 430 12 HP rave Y e • r~idlng tractor with 50" mower '1350 vv L·ost $15.52.~ Sale 1 Gravely Model C-12, 12 HP walking trador with 50" mower. Listsnas .oo Sale $ll_OO 1 Grave ly Supe r C·8 walk'mg tractor with lO" mower. Llsf$866.00 Sale s735 1 Gravely Super C-1 walking tractor with 30" mower. Lists795.00 Sale sc:75 U I Eltc·Trak Model E-12 wnn 42" mower . ~lsts159'J .OO Safe s 1250 1 Snapper Comet, Model 308X, 8 HP riding mower, 30" cut ~is I $499.95 S~te ' 1400 5 5 HP R t 1 napper D ary Tiller. $200 LisU236.95 Sate All carry new Warranty " Gravely Tractor Sales VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO 28·Separate Parcels . Totaling 1500 Acres River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. Ca II or write: E. H. DOUGHTY HANNA mAL OOMPANY OHIO 43907. TEUPHONE ,(614) 942-4641 H.T., V-8 auto., 69 P.onliac Bonneville 68 Olds Cut 2 Dr. Hl, air ..... 11995 H.T. Cpe., V-8, auto.... .... '1495 68 Chev, Bel 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air •••••••• '1495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... 11895 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S... ... 1495 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V·8 auto.. ... .. .1495 NOTICE OF 1G 2 Dr. 69 Ford LTD air.... , 11795 . 6~ Ford F-100 Pickup, 6 cyL, std .........'1595 68 Dodge % T. Pickup, V-8 std.......... ,11395 GOOD SELECTION 1972 OLDSMOBILES Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . 992-S342 GMC FINANCING P'OMEROY Open Evenings Until 6:0D--Til ,$ , PM. Sat. 112 Ton P1ckup Truck, long bed, V 8, stand . trans, sharp. 66 FORD 112 TON • .. • • •• • • • • .. • • •• • • •• .. •• • 1895 Pick up Truck, long bed. 6 cyl , stand trans TODAY August is Clean · Up Month at Smith Nelson Motors . We want to clean out all 72 model ca rs. We are giving highest trade on good used cars. Beat the 73 Price Raise . Buy a new Buick or Pontiac Now. 72 Chevelle V8 Auto . trans ., fa ctory air, P. S., P.B, vmyl top 71 Chev. Impala 72 Olds Toronado GOOD v v USED CARS 1971 Chev•.............only s1995 P.S ,, P. B.. fa ctor y a1r, Cru1se con tro L a ll power, ste reo tape Vega 2 dr., all red, 4 cyl , 7,689 miles . Just like new . 69 Ford V8 1970 Pontiac........ only s2995 Auto tran s., P.S. , factory air. Bonneville 2 dr . H.T.• white with black vinyl top, factory air, local owner. Real clean car . 4 Dr . H. T ., P.S. , P. B., fac tor y a1r 67 Pontiac V8 P.S. , P. B., factory air 1971 V.W............... only s1395 68 Chrysler Fast Back. all yellow, 4 speed , only 7,787 miles. Real clean . Convertible , V·8, factory air. P. 5., P. B., stereo tape , 68 CHEV. Vz TON TRUCK Short wide bed, sland trans ., 6 cy l , custom cab, cover . . Fa1rlane Wagon , a ll red V-8, a uto ., one owner . All ready for some fam ily to enjoy. This Is a r ea l nic e car 1968 Buick.................... s1795 55 Chev. V8 1966 Honda 69 Olds V8 Sky lark two doo r H. T., only 22,871 miles, V·8, auto., P.S. One owner. 4-sp. 1968 Dodge .......... only s1595 Drea m 155CC Polar a 4 dr . sed ., facto ry air, P. S., P. B.• auto. Beat the hot wea th er with this air cond. beauty. 1967 v.w................. only $995 Pomeroy Motor Co. Price, S4552 1972 CHEVROLET BE~AIR t. ,1 Color MALIBU H.T CPE. $2995 spa re never used, ral ly wheels, bumper guards. Your Inspection of thi s car will tell you lt's the nicest . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fjlloiEROY, OHIO Attending were Mr . and Mrs. G. A. Radekm, Joe Nelson and Mrs. Nellie Vale. Mrs. Fannie Pettit spent several days last week with Mrs. Clarence Will o! Athens. Mrs. Effie Hoosier and Mr . Jim Casto or West Point and Mrs. Marvin Wilson en· spent the weekend with his son tertalned Sunday with a picnic and daughter who are spending some time with their grand- dinner at their home . At· parents, Mr . and Mrs. Albert tending were Mrs . Anna Bolen and Kenny. On Sunday Elizabeth Turner, daughter, the group picnicked at Stour's Slerrle and Mr. Might and Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nellie Vale. Evening guests Stout of Pomeroy also ac- were Rev. and Mrs. Richards. Harrisonville Grange companied them. presented a patriotic program Mr . and Mrs. ~obert Holliday and family oosted a at Laurel Grange Saturday dinner on Thursday evening. evening. A potluck supper was served at the conclusion of the meeting. Plans were made on Sunday for the ice cream supper to be held at Columbia Chapel Oturch on the first Saturday evening of August. Pie, cake SAME DAY and sandwiches will also be SERVItE served. The affair Is being held In At 9- 0ut AI S to help on a building program of the church. The public is Use Our Free Parking Lot_ invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family spent mE: 2nd; Pomeroy Friday at King's Island Park near Cincinnati. Word was received of the death of Wesley Gregory who WOODSY OW~ HOOTS: has been In a nursing home In Mi llersburg . Funeral arrangements were to be announced by Blgony Funeral Home. Mrs. Beatrice Rllainhart of Upper Salem spent Wednesday with Nellie Vale. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. StansOOI'y of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen have sold their !ann to the coal company and have purchased the Harvey Erlewlne property; Mrs . Freda Kennedy of Athena and Nellie Vale are In Newark this week as guests of Mra. Ina (Radekln) Sarna. The three attended Ohio Unlveralty together and taught together many years at Columbia School. Enroute home they will vlalt the Jolm Vale family In Colwnblll where Mrs. Vale's GiVE AHOot DONT POLLUTE mother, Mrs. Arline Jliralman of Boston has been a holii,IIUIIl tbe put two weeb. SHIRT FINISHING Robinson!s Qeaners More bicycles and shoe leather. .. Less smog. ·~ Our Word 13950 20,000 miles by local careful lady owner , 307 eng 1ne w1 th Turbo Hydramat1c, power steering, P B. radio, w-w t 1res. Social Notes Auto t r ans. 70 MAVERICK 2 DR....................... '1395 Stand trans. rad1o, a1r 70 FORD FALCON .................. , ••••••• '1395 6 Cyl , aufo trans , 2 dr Sharp 70 4 FORD GALAX IE 500 ................... •11895 Dr. H T. 70 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 Dr H.T MX .............. 11895 69 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE . .. .. •• .........'1995 Station Wagon, 4 dr , factory air. P S, P B 65 FORD STATION WAGON .................. 1595 4 Dr Transportation SPECIALS Your Choice only '63 '65 '63 '63 '65 Olds. Full Power. Factory Air . Olds . 2 Dr. H. T. Olds. F·85 Convertible. Rambler American Wagon Chev . Belair . 4 Dr . We Service What We Sell red, tilk 11VIt\'fl top, vlk . vltwi Interior, less than Point Rock 68 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE • •• • • •• •.. ~ .. '1095 DON'T FORGET! 4-door sed an, factory a1r. V-8 eng 1ne, power steenng & brakes, Turbohydramat 1c. rad iO, wheel covers , bumper guards, gold fin1sh , wi th black v inyl roof , cover t v1nyl mterlor , vsed less than 5,000 mile s as Drivers Ed car CHEVEL~E 2 DR.H.T. ••• ..... •• ....... • 11295 Engine just ove r ha uled on this gas saving littl e Bug. Slicker 1971 69 MUSTANG 4-Speed. 1969 Ford .............only s1595 4 Dr ., fa ctory a1r, vinyl top. Sharp. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY &TRUCKS 69 FORD RANGER ...................... '2095 USED CAR H.T., power, air .......... 12900 70 Chev, Impala 4 Dr., V-8, aulo. , ....... !2195 70 Volkswagen 2 Door, 4 speed ........... 11595 65 Mercury Molgs ~ocal School Dlslrlcl Board of Education Pomeroy, Ohio L. W. McComas, Clerk .9'J2.2975 614_ (7) 7. 14. 21 ' 28' L..._ _ _ ..:_:....__ _ _J CAD~ 2 Dr. PICK YOUR GOOD H.T., power, air ••••••• '5400 69 Cadillac SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992-2114 Pomer oy NEW HOMES . 5·1·1fC USED CARS - GUARANTEE:uPhone 992-2094 r epresen tat ive For free es t1mate s, phone Charles L is le, Syracuse, V V. Johnson and Son, In c In acco rd ance with the prO\'ISIOns of Chapter 5553 ol I he Rev1 sed Code of Ohio and pursuant to Section 128, T1tle 23, of the United States Code th e Board of M e1gs county com m1S~1oners of Pomeroy , Oh10 wdl hold a Locat1on and Design Publ• c Hea r mg at 9 30 AM, Ohro Standa rd T1me , August 29 , 1972 tn the Commlss1oners ' Room , Me1g1 County Court house 1n Pomeroy , Oh 10 for lhe purpose of hearmg statements an the pr_pposed location and des 1gn of the Improvement ot a port1on of Me1gs County Road No 75 ' At thrs hearing , maps showtng the proposed changes to !he Htghway System will be made available to the public Any alt ernative loca tions and des1gns will be explained Tentative scbed\l lel for rloht of way acquiSit ion and con st ru cllon wil l be d •scussed Maps , draw1ngs , en v 1ronmental l actors and other perti nent •nformatto n developed by the County and an '!I written comments recetved as a result of coord1nat1on with State resources , recreation and pl annmg agenc1es , f ederal agencies. loca l publtc off •c•a ls and agencies and publiC ad v1sory groups will be made available to the pub lic lor vtewmg and copy•no at the Me1gs County Engineer 's office located at the County Garage on the Meigs County Fairground~ Anyone wlshmg to subm it a wrr tten sta tement or exhibit concernmg th•s project may do so by present1ng 11 at the hear•no or ma .ting 11 to the Boa rd of County Com miSSIOners , Meigs County Courthouse, Poml!'rOy , Ohio Fmal dale for su bm 1ss lon of statements Wil l be Septemller 8, 1972 USED CARS 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air••••••••••••• 13200 SEE US FOR Awnings, storm' LEGAL NOTI CE LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING YOU! On Most America 'L_ Car!ll Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker WMP0/1390 Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford EXPERT From the largest Bul ldozer Radiator to the Smal lest Heater Core Na fha n Biggs Rad1ator Specialist Complete front end ser v1ce, tune up and brake ser v1ce. Wheels balanced elec· Ironically A ll work guaranteed RP;unn;~hla rates Ph one 7A2 3232 or 992 3213 I :U ·TTC IIIRA · 5232. No delivery No collecting . S Home 4 years old. l 1J2 acre fan cy d esig n ~ and do stretch ground , 7 rooms , 4 & H Green Stamp bonus Call sewmg AJ$0 button~oles-, Margaret Fortune 949·5414 or bedrooms, bath. l storage 992·2448 blond hems. etc. $43.35 cash bulld1ngs, lots of cabmets m Barbara Lambert ~46 · 3~11. Pomeroy , 0. price or terms available 7·26·30tc kitchen . A buy at JUSt Phone 9'12·5641. $16,900 00 7·28·6tc WH Y not try cosmelocs that are BABYSITTER to stay In my MIDD~EPORT RT. I truly different and home lrom S a. m to A p m 1 story. 3 bedrooms, Call after 4 p m. 9'12·3580 VAC UUM CLEANER Electro bath. NEW forced airNEW r efresh1ng? The famous mink fu r· 7·27·3fc Hyg1ene New Demonstrator oil base and now we have the nace. paneling, ullllfy room , has all cleaning attachments lemon grove. Just th ink, 14 porches, storage buddmg, WAITRESS wan ted from 4 p. m. plus the new Electro Su ds for specials this month. some for fruit room. $9,800.00. to 12: 30 p m Apply on person, sham po oing carpet On l y men as well as women . It 's SHOWN BY Blue Tartan No eJCpen ence S27 50 cash pnce or terms KOSCOT of course Phone APPOINTMENT ONLY necessary . availa ble. Phone 9'12·56<41. 992-5113 7·28-6fc 7. 9.1fc -:-::-::--:--=:---:---7·_27-:-· 6fc HENRY E. CLE~AND SR. 16() Coal Street - Also -:R-::E-::D:-U:-:C:-:E:-sa- :fe-- an-d:--cfa-s"'t-wofh ACT NOW Joon the TOMATOES. pot a toes , REAL TOR location of the Middleport C GoBese Tablets & E Vap oldest Toy L Gift cucumbers and beans, PHONE 99nm.992·2568 of C office "water polls," Nelson Drug Party Plan on the Country Clarence Proffit, Portland . Ohoo; phone ~·2254. 6 29 30tp - our 25th year! Com. PROPOSED . THE IM mlssoons up to JO pet. Fan7·19·1fc PROVEMENT AND tasllc Hostess Awards Call or RELOCATION OF A PORTION Wanted To Rent wri le "SANTA's PARTIES" OF MEIGS COUNTY ROAO NO 75, SALISBURY TOWN OUT·OF·TOWN famil y needs Avon, Conn 06001 Telephone July Price Buster! 1 {203) 673-3455 . ALSO SHIP ANO THE VILLAGE OF house for rent In Pomeroy POMEROY, MEIGS COUNTY , BOOKING PARTIES area . 3 bedrooms, garage, 110 Mechanic Street OHIO 7·2-lotc basement & yard in nice PANTS & JEANS And be 1ng more ful ly neoghborhood 3 choldren and descr1bed as follows · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 dog. Call col lect 1-304-242Begmn ing at ll po 1nt '" the SALE ,, I Employment Wanted 3747 centerlm e of State Route 124, sa 1d pomt bemg 0.1 m11 e, more Buy 2 Pairs and 7 27-Jtc WILL DO welding after 5 p m or less, measured along eJCis tmg NEW ~!STING GET I PAIR FREE and weekends, any place, State Route 124 north easterly of 117 ACRES - In gas area of Lebanon Townsh1p Ha s gas PASTURE to' I horse in the 1n tersectlon of State Route phone 992·5271. All konds. all •Ires for men. well now A 6 room house, barn and several outbuildings . Chester area Call before 4 p. 124 and Me1gs Coun t y Road 75 ; 7 18 121p women. young men , btJys Want to try your lu ck at a ptg 1n a poke Only $20,000 00 m 985-3549 thence in a sout herly d1rect lon and girls Hurry to today. 7 27 3tc With a curve to the left, cr ossing For Sale the East Branch of Thomas POMEROY Fork Creek ju~t easte rl y of the 2 REFRIGERATORS- Phllco 9'.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.; FIVE POINTS existing bridge in Me1gs County The Almanac with automatic defroster ; Road 75 over the East Branch of NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, n1ce bath, kitchen w1th stove ..,. Phon• f91·2181 By United Press International large family size with 16() lb. Thomas Fork Creek and can and refngerator. Wall to-wal l carpeting m l 1v1ng Has 2 l1nU1ng satd curve for a distance Today is Fnday, July 28, the freezer unit, Hke new, also large lots for only $16.000. 17'12' CONTINE NTAL Travel of 0 2 miles , more or tess. 10 a Frigidaire, make good utility 210\h day of 1972 w1th ·156 to Trailer. 1971 model. se lf. potnt of crossmg ex•sting Me1gs box ; phone 9'12-5131. County Roa d 75, th ence follow. contained, awn ing. mirrors 7-27-3fc sou theasterly with a tangent. a 5 BEDROOMS and holch, phone 9'12·5982 , The moon is between 1ts ful l curve to the leff, a tangent to a BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopping 7-12.1fc po 1nt In the centerltne of phase and last quarter. 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, N1ce k1tchen w1th double smk Full basement 2 porches. eJCist1ng Me1g s coun t y Road 75, recreation plus bar, garage, The morning stars are Venus Asking 1ust S7500 00 for quock sale. pupplo•, Silver Toy sa 1d point bei ng at the in basement and large front POODLE and Saturn, tersectlon Of existing M eigs Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992 porch River View . Ap . 5443. Coun ty R:oad 75 and Mulberry The evening stars are polntment only. Call 9'12·5310. Avenue m th e Vi ll age of 8·15·11< NEW LISTING 7·24·6fc Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Pomeroy and there terminate. Said descnbed port 1on having a LAND 50 acres of o f, on Rutland Townshop A good buy Those oorn on this date are total length of 0 6 m il es, more or for $5.000 00 BOAT, motor, tra iler and ac MobHe Homes For Sale under the sign ol Leo. less cessones, S300 as IS, may be WANTED - Your mobile home Notice IS fur ther g iven the Former American First seen at 394 South Sndh, business Veteran f mancmg Soard of County Com . Moddleport or phone 9'12·7375 Lady Mrs. John F . Kennedy miSSioners wilt publicly view w 1th no down payment ; DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME 7·25 6tc the proposed road Improvement Valley Esta tes Mob ofe (now Mrs. Aristotle Onass1s) REASONABLY PRI CE D. THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US at the prem1ses on the 29th day Homes. Rt. 50 East !1ust East HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. was born July 28, 1929. of August, 1972 at 8 45 A .M .. 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer, 1 '64 of Heck's ). Athens, Ohio . Ohio Standard T1 me. On this day in history: phone 593 8762. Chev. Dump Truck ; Earl By order of the Board of Werner, Rt 1, Middleport, In 1914, Austria declared war 7-28·2fc County Comm1ssloners, Meigs HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Ohio ; phone 9'12 2769. County, Ohio 1 ·61~ · 992 ·3325 on Serbia, marking the start of (7) 28 181 18, 25 , 2tc 7·2J.61p YOU can save $ S S on a fate World War I. model used or repossessed In 1932, more than 15,000 COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Mobole Home at Berry.MIIIe r Sail Works, E. Main Sf. , Mobile Home Sales. Used and unemployed World War I FOR SALE by owner. Yellow ~---------------------, Pomeroy. Phone 9'12·3891 . repossessed Mobile Homes is frame house, six roqms and veterans encamped tn Big Capacity 4-12tfc our specially - not our bath Large lot LO(ated In Maytag Washington were driven from - - - - - s1dellne We have a complete Syracuse on Rt. 12<. Second Automatics the city by federal troops. The LEFT IN lay.away, 1972 Zig selection of 8, 10 & 12 w1de house on left going north 2 speed opera t ion Zag sew1ng mach1ne ThiS Mob1le Homes 1n i lock . We vets were demanding iminside corporat 1on line . Ch01 ce of water mach1ne overcasts, darns, are also the area lranchised temps . Auto 7·27·1f medwte payment of a "war embroldenes with just a turn dealer for one of the oldest water level bonus.'' of the doal. Pa y balance of and best homes In the control Lint $44 50 or pay $6.21 a month Filt er or Power busoness - DETROITER Phone 9'12·5331. Fin Ao •totor famous for price and qualify. ).2Q.ffc Perm• -Press Don't wao t. slop now at Berry l\loytog Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 HIIOOf Hilt LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Dryers 8 track stereo console In your phone ~23 ·9531 - Open 7 days Surround cl oth es home. Pay balance of S98.80 7·27·2tc with gentle, even or payments can be arranged. peiSOO. h&at. No hot spots, Phone 992·5331 ·cAStj paid for all mahs ana 2 New HolnM. all electric, 3 no overdryln g 7·20·1fc models of mobile homes .. Fme Mesh L•nt bedrooms, full basement and Ph(J1e area code 614·423·9531. F11ter. garage, with take frontage , BOAT, motor and trailer , 15 ff 4·13.1fc We SptCII hze In at Five Points area. boat of wooden construction, MAYTAG 65 h.p. M(!rcury motor; on top FOR THE BEST deal In a new shape; new battery, skis, or used mobile home, try cushions, etc ; will sacnfice: PH. 992·2571 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, '· 'OM YOUR DIAL. pho.1e 949-5656. Kanauga, Ohio. 7·16-12tc 741·4211 'I 7·16-JOtc OR 992·3975 Arnold Grate Rutland We talk to you like t 5·12·1ff -:C~ B~R7 A~O~F~O~R~D-.~A-uc~t~lo_.n~r 3 Bedroom home. with Real Estate Fot Sale AKC reg1s tered Wiemaraner pups , J . E. Pape. Box 265, 2 NEW HOMES, all electric. 3 SEWING MACHINES Repair complete line of Masonry bedrooms, full basement and serv1ce, all m akes . 992-2284. work. All work guaranteed to Syracuse, Ohoo 45779. phone garage, with lake frontage ; at 992 3~20 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. customer satisfaction . We F1ve Pomts area , phone 992· Author1zed S1nger Sa les and are fully insured for your 72812tc 2571 or 9'12-3975 prolectoon 32 N. 2nd 992Service. We Sharpen Sc1ssors. 7 13 lfc FAB RIC INN Cottons wolh 3·29-lfc 3918. polyester, 75c to 98c yd . A~LSIDE BUILDERS & polyester knit~, $2.97 ; County RACINE -6 room house. bath, _R_E_A~D~Y~M-IX---C~O~N~CRETE CONSTR. CO. Road 50 befiYeen Tuppers utll1ty room, garage, $10,000; deliver ed r ight to y.our Plaons & Reeds¥111e, phone •,hone 949-4195 protect. Fasl and easy . Free ' 378·6276 3-31-lfc es t 1mates. Phon e 992 -3284.' 7 28·3fp Goeglem Ready -M1 x Co., 1 LOTS on Wright Street. Moddleport. Ohoo I GOOD used '-General Eleclnc 6·30·11C , ~=;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;~:::;;;;;;:=~ Pomeroy , phone 742 5937 automatic washer , 1 good 7 18·12fc May lag dryer , 1 good break· SEWIN G MACHINE servi ce:' fas t set, 1962 Ford, standard 3 BEDROOM house In Mason, clean, oil, se t ten sion $4 99. ' LL Guy Ne•gler for Buold ong HOUSEHOLD furnolure, would STORE, stock and equopment. CAHouses l 1ke to sell comple te, phone all for SMOO Phone 742 3144 6·28 lfc 992·2797 or 99J.6048. 7-28 6tc 7 28 31c ta-n:ks-cl-ea-n"'e:-d-:M:-oller 7-23 6tp S~E~P=T~t-=c:-:- IN ..HEll" F.arm ca ncelled ? ments , ideal f or r:ouples. Contact McClure's Da1ry Isle 9'12 5248 or 992 3436 Free musiC featuring Donnie Sedwick on the organ & accordion Landmark Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE insurance been ' Owner & operator . --. bri ck front , 1 car ga rage, carpeting . Pri ced at .. ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum, vln yl and steel sldong ; berglos, brick and slon'ei complefe line of resldenllal a nd commer c ial roofing ; ' SEPTIC TANKS t~EANED REASONAB~E rates Ph. ~46· 4782, Gallleolls. John Russell,, Busiriess Services BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed Geor~e (Bo ll) Pullons Phone 992 2478. 4·25·1fc 7·28·11C For Rent Sl 50 tor SO word mmlmum Each add,t•onal word 2c DON'T pump your slugg osh septic tank. Get Klean·Em All Septic Jank Cleaner, MILLER MOBILE HOMES _L Make,Someone Happy AJr r I J re( l\,.l Sodal'' h'i)fe:f' , , Sunday &hoot allendance on July 23 was 38. The offermg was $1>.9> Worship services were held at 11 a. m. witll Donna Miller of Belpre speaking on "Fa1th", w1th an attendance o! 25 The Umted Methodist Women o! Alfred Church mel on Tuesday, July 18, at the home or Florence Spencer With an allendance of 12 members and mne v1s1tors. VIsitors were Opal Harris, Lavina Brannon, Lucy Barnnger, Margaret Grossmckle, Janice Davis and Helen Kibble of the Joppa Society, Me rle Gri!!ith of Tuppers Plams ; Beth Yost of Sugar Grove, and Jane Blessing, New York The meeting, in charge of Nelhe Parker , preside nt, opened with prayer by Lavina Brannon. The song, "Praise Him, Praise Him" was sung by the group. Twenty·five sick and shut·m calls were repor· led. Alfred was extended an invitation from the Joppa group to v1sitthem on Monday evening, July 24, at the Brannon home. Fund-raising plans were discussed and Eleanor Boyles gave a "m1ss10ns" report. Helen Woode reported a name to be cancelled by death !rom the list of Elmwood Nursmg Home patients (Mattie Bogard ). Nelhe Parker led the program on "New Machmes and the New Hwnamty" which was very interestin g. She showed slides of ancient times and places-"The Seven Wonders o! the World"-lllld some God-made views, such as the Grand Canyon and others of our own country. The program ended with all praying "The Lord's Prayer." The hostess served a delicious dessert course during Ule SOCial hour. The next meetmg Will be held Tuesday evemng, August 1> at th e home of Nellie Parker with -Isola Taylor, program leader. Mr. and Mrs Hobart Swartz vis1ted her uncle, Earl Logan, at Gallipolis on Sunday, July 16. He had recently been hospitalized and still IS not feeling too well. Mr. and Mrs Murray Hopkins o! Dayton spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs. Vere Swartz Stephen and Kathy Follrod and Teresa Buckley are atte ndmg band camp at Rio Grande College this week. Mildred Story of Colwnbus and a fri end, Clara Roberts of o! Newport recently visited Genev1eve Guthrie. Genev1eve Guthrie allended the annua l Story fam ily reumon at Lancas ter on Sunday, July 16. Her grand· daughter, Beth Yost, came home with her for the week and arnving to spent the weekend here w1th them were Mfs . Ella Yost, Maxine and Charles. They all returned to their home at Sugar Grove on Monday . Mrs. Iris Carr entered Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon lor a lew days observation . Mrs. Nelhe Parker entered Holzer Medical Ce nt er on Monday and was scheduled to undergo surgery on Tuesday. Several local people attended the homecoming at South Bethel on Sunday, July 23. Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Till S P.M. Serv1ce T1ll 12 Noon 011 Sat. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel ' IP!PI'P!!!I ~ TJHJCKS . · •992·2174 8u1 c k Pontiac OPIJ. ,. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Laurel Chf. News Note ' By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 23 at the Free Methodist Church was 104, The morning offering was $89.79. The Rev. Robert Buckley, the new m1mster, delivered his first sermon Sunday morning to a congregallon nwnbermg 67 Friends of Rev. Eugene Gill and family were hosts to a farewell party Thursday even mg. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl VIsited recently w1th Rev. Diehl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, son Charles Anthony, and grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr , and Mrs. Harmon Fox VIsited recently wtth Mrs. Irene Countryman of Greenfteld. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. S1dney Leifheit of Columbus VIsited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGee of Florida have been visiting al In 1945, the U.S. Senate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ratified the United Nations Eichinger. charter by a vote of 89-2. The Laurel Cliff Health Club Also in 1945, an Army B25 lxlmber lost in the log crashed into the side of the Empire state Building in New York City, killing 13 persons. held its family picnic Thursday alh the roadside park on S. R. 33. Rev. Gill and family were guests. Mrs. Johnnv Douglas of Albany visited Wednesday Wlth her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr and Mrs. Dick Karr and Bertha Parker attended the Veterans Memorial Hospital picmc at Royal Oak Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer are announcing the birth of a baby ooy oorn July 18 at Holzer Medical Center. Otester News Notes By Clarice Alleu Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mrs. Oma Allen attended funeral services for Mrs . Cletus Allen at the Rutherford Funeral Home in Colwnbus. Burial was in Union Cemetery there. Darrel Cleland and Mrs. Caprenter of Columbus visited Wednesday with Denzil Cleland. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr visited recently in Parkersburg with Mrs. Wayne Orr. Mrs . Glenroy Ewing of ,. , RIGGs~ BROJ~; 'INc: USED CARS Ph. 985·4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 o. a gathering Colwnbus spent several <lays was held at Salt Fork Park w1th Mr. and Mrs. Purley near Cambridge, Sunday. Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Attending from here were Mr. and Bill were in Ashland, Ky., and Mrs . B. K. Ridenour, Mr. recen tly to visit Robert Allen at and Mrs. James Ridenour and the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. sons, Mr. and Mrs . John Martin. Mr. Allen has been R1denour, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs . Erma quite ill but 1s now unproving. Wickham, Heilman, Mrs. Weber Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Ed The1ss, Will Sherman and Bonnie Theiss of Mrs. Caddie Wickham and tile Pataskala were Thursday honoree, Mrs. Wickham. They dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . were joined by Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Wickham and famlly, Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr . and Mrs , Kenneth Wickham and family, Mr. and Eichinger and family. Billy Robert Allen has Mrs. Don Wickham and !amlly returned to his studies at Leigh and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill, aU University, Bethlehem, Pa ., of near Richmond. Members of the Ladles after a three weeks visit with Auldllary of the fire depart. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. In observance of Mrs. ment now have greeting cards Elizabeth Wickham's 99th for sale. OPTOMEJRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO S (CLOSE AT NOON ON TI:IURS.) - EAST COURT ST .... --_ -= _.....,= ... __ =-;o_arc_. ..;;;. "IT'S TRUE" .. •• A thought for the day : Greek philosopher Aesop said: "UIUe friends may prove great friends." MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax •. • Drive in for a Delicious 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 Like Entrence Bottom,O. BAKER FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I • -: �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. July 28,!m Stop-Polluting Order Issued to Slaughterhouse Energy .Crisis Confronting 7 States Says CGS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Colwnbia Gas System, one of the largest in the nation , is diverting advertising dollars estimated in !be hundreds of thousands toward a massive new spaper and televis ion campaign to convince the public it is being threatened by an "energy crisis." The firm, by "public service" advertisements which do not attempt to sell gas, may also be in line for tax breaks because of the unique cam- paign. Thomas C. Green, head of the "action program" In Ohio and Columbia Gas of Ohio's public affairs coordinator, said today · !be campaign covers seven states and part of the District ol Columbia, and is the " largest advertising un· . dertaking of its type" in Columbia's history. The "energy crisis," Green explained, is the result of a growing shortage of existing gas sources and govert)mental hamstringing of the Industry to profitably seek new sources. The advertisements, appear- cause we never needed it/' ing in 101 daily newspapers and Green said. "But because of 203 weeklies, aild on television our supply difficulties, we want · in 13 major markets, warn that to try to impress on our the crisis could become a "dis- residential and commercial aster as early as !be winter of customers the seriousness of the situation and get their 1973-74." The aim of the ads, displayed support." Green explained there ill a In the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the Washing- freeze on installation of gas at ton Star and Washington Post, new residential, business and among others, is to make the industrial sites. "We are no longer trying to public aware of the situation and tell people how they can sell gas," he said, owe are diverting all. our advertising help, according to Green. money into this campaign ." "We have never been much Green said the advertising for systemwide advertisi~g be- budget is too complex to figure out how much is being spent on the "action program.'' . Besides, he notes, the new type advertising may be tax exempt and it would not be advisable to publicize a figure in advance of claiming it on a tax return. Green assured, however that Columbia would probably receive a tax break for advertisements that don't try to sell gas but try to create public awareness of a conservation problem. The ads are appearing in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir- . ' MASON DRIVE-IN • ' " l ,, ~ : . ' '•h ,, l "' •q 't Ingrid Hawley at Camp ' Tonight. July 28 Ingrid Hawley, a rriel!lber of the Pomeroy Benders 4-H Club, is attending the 1972 State f.H Conservation Camp this week in Licking County where emphasis is being placed on man his environment as related to soil, water, foresll')'; wildlife, and outdoor recreation. Highlighting the week long program will be workshops in conservation and natural resources and a bus tour to the Coshocton Hydrological Station, a · sawmi ll, water treatment plant, and a strip mining operation. Miss Hawley, daughter of Mrs. Clarence E. Hawley and the late Mr. Hawley, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, has been in 4H club work seven years. She has won championships in the Decorama contest and !be Tasty Meals categories at the Meigs County Junior Fair, Double Feature Program SHOOT OUT (Color) Gregory Peck IGPJ - Plus- RED SKY AT MORNING (Color I Richard Thoma s Ca therine Burns Des i Arnaz, Jr. IGPJ Saturday, July 29 Double Feature "BROTHERHOOD OF SATAN" L. Q. Jones Rated IGPJ Also SEE NO EVIL Mia Farrow IGPJ MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Saturday ZACHARIAH fTechnicolor) John Rubinstein Pat Quinn IG PJ Also FLIGHT OF THE DOVES (Technicolor) Ron Moody ---- IGJ Sun .• Mon. , Tues. July 30-31-Aug. 1 DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER (Technicolor) Sean Connery Jill Sl. John IG PJ Disney Cartoon: Gentlemen · Show Starts 7 P.M. who was under a psychiatrist'" care until six years ago is bein~ blamed on the team of politir ~ newcomers who helped ratse McGovern to the top. INGRID RAWLEY Peace (Continued from page I ) Entertain, has gone to the Slate North Vietnam in an afternoon, Fair to compete in the Tasty and we will not," he said. Meals category and has been a The President contended county winner in the Safety Senate supporters of "end the Speaking contest. war" resolutions could doom at Her club advisor is Mrs. C. least one million South VietnaE. Blakeslee. Miss Hawley will mese to death at the hands of return Saturday. the Communists. He accused his critics of a "hypocritical double standard ... by not (Continued from page I) raising one word" against St. Paul Lutheran Church. deliberate North Vietnamese Attending Tuesday night attacks on South Vietnamese were president, Mr. Danny civilians. Thompson; vice-president, Politics also was heavily James Roach; secretary- stressed at the news contreasurer, Vern Vaughn ; ference with Nixon vowing that publicity chairman, Carl the question of Democratic Hysell ; youth representatives, vice president!~! candidate Angie Sue Hubbard and David Thomas F. Eagleton's history Gerard, and the director, Rev. of mental exhaustion and Arthur Lund. psychiatric treatment would not be raised by him or his backers in the 1972 election campaign. He said that the American voters "have the clearest choice In this century" to pick a President on the issues, not personality. PARAPHRASED THE LIVING BIBLE Leo Franz Dies In Arkansas $995 AND $19.95 Middleport Book Store Under Locka Key. Leo Franz. 6fl, Rolla, Arkansas, died July 24. Mr. Franz, a former Pomeroy resident, was the son of the late Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Franz. Mr. Franz was also preceded in death by his first wile, Gertrude, and two brothers, Walter and Albert Franz. He is survived by his wife, Corrinne, one son and two daughters, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Louise) Siemer, Corning, Ohio; Mrs. Bernard (Emma ) McBride, St. Louis, Mich .; and Miss Loretta Franz, South Bend, Ind. Burial was · in Little Rock, Arkansas. SCHOOL TO START RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine Baptist Church beginning July 31 through August 11 Irom 6 to 8 p.m. Preregistration will be held Saturday from 2 to 5p.m . at the ch ur ch. For additional information phone 949-2845. MARRIAGE LICENSE Daniel Bruce Sayre , 22, Columbus, draftsman , and Donna Marie Theiss ' 22 . Racine, teacher . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. was 73 degrees, under partly cloudy skies. lh · Company began .,; the final coal of .a ll this morning. ~ew Principal At Hannan High PT. PLEASANT - Hannan High School will get a new pt·incipal, the contract awat·ding has been made for a new bus garage and consideration will be given for an increase in salaries to bus drivers, mechanics an d the tra_ns porta tion secretary, whtch were all pa rt of actions taken by the Mason County Board of Education during its regular meeting Thursday evening in the board ollice. On the recommendation of Superintenden t Charles Withers, Bright McCausland was given a three year contract f0r the Hannan principal's position with his salary tn be based on certification and experience. The board howeve r , was not in fuli agreement on this move with board member HarrY. Siders opposing the action. Lem Ruttencutter Dies MASON - A prominent Mason County res id ent, Lemuel J. Ruttencutter, 81, died Thursday night at Holzer Medical Center. He operated the Ruttencutter Orchard here 55 years. He played professional baseball several years after attending West Virginia University. He was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church 67 years. Mr. Ruttencutter was born April 3, 1891 in Mason, the son of the late W. E. and Sarah Frances Jarratt Ruttencutter. He was also preceded in death by his wife , Magdalene Gold Ruttencutter in 1963, and two sons, Paul and Harry Herman . Mr. Ruttencutter is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mason ; a sister, Mrs. M. 0 . Brown; lour granddaughters, Mrs. Claudia Thomas and Mrs. Jennifer Hart, both of Huntington, and Miss Patricia and Joann Ruttencutter, both of Middletown, and one greatgranddaughter, Regina Hart, Huntington. ::e;:;=:_~ -- · 't t ·- ·- - tliVV ·- · -~ Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Burial will be in new Lone Oak Cemetery .• Friends may call at the luneral home anytime alter 4 p.m. today. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Arvilla Donahue, Pomeroy; Nellie Hanson , Middleport; Gilbert Sellers, Racine; Judy Me· Nickle, Racine; Frances Whittington, Middl eport; Teresa Riflle, Pomeroy; Wendy Elkins, Chester, and Richard 'Y;oung, Racine. DISCHARGES - Patricia Buchanan, Margaret Thompson, John Blooser and Freda Wyatt. Spassky Blunder Shocking I • ews.. zn By United Press Interoalloaal SAIGON .,... GOVERNMENT RECONNAISSANCE teams made their way in and out of Quang Trl City's Citadel today, military spokesmen said, but the marine force under new orders to retake the city remained outside the fortress. The marines, who replaced goverrunent paratroopers ThiD'sday in !be ~ang Tri City lighting, batlled North Vietnamese forces to within 100 yards of !be Citadel but did not enter the SUITS FILED Suits lor money were filed in installation, government spokesmen in Saigon and Hue said. A the Meigs Common Pleas Saigon spokesman .said small rl!<'onnalaaance units filtered in Court Friday by Betty J . and out of the stone structure today but he had no detallB. Adams, Racine, vs the Grange MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THE SEARCH for the attractive, Mutual Casualty Co. of Columbus, the Retail Credit silver-haired wife of a Minneapolis investment firm executive Company, and the Mullen and two husky men who kidnaped her for ransom from the Insurance Company, asking family's wooded suburban ~te expanded today In six states. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension said $5,000 and by Russell Cullums, authorities in Minnesota, Wisconsin,llllnoill, Iowa and North and Route 3, Pomeroy, who is South Dakota were alerted to look for Mrs. H. C. Piper Jr., 49, asking $583.55 and seven months back interest from and two "heavyset, tough~ooking" alxluctors. James and Gloria Jean WASHINGTON -SEN. GEORGES, McGOVERN wants to Morgan, Dundas, Ohio. cut defense spendlnjj decisively and ebMnel the money into social programs. He has not convinced the United States Senate. Advocates of major new weapons programs scored another decisive victory Thursday when the Senate refused to block (41139) an administration plan to speed up development of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Trident, a super submarine armed with loog-range, multiDISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert warhead missiles. Crump, son, New Haven; Mrs. The decision followed by a day a Senate decision to build a new James Robbins, Henderson; 'billion dollar nuclear powered aircraft carrier. That vote was 60Mrs . Richard Hal:; tead, Point 29. Pleasant; Mrs. Rachel Booth , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Luna Lanier, Southside ; Thomas Instllute of Electronics Williams, New Haven; Mrs. GARSON GRADUATES Technoi<JI!Y program, which Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy; RUTLAND Harold E. prepares students for the FirstMrs. Wilber Baxter, Letart ; Garson, Rutland, has Class FCC License with Radar Mrs. Frances Brook, Point Cleveland graduated from Endorsement examination. Pleasant. ruttoncl ' :r natlona bank the bonk fl/ the-century FOR BIG DISCOUNT,SAVINGS! nt.ll!'l ·. Sale of blankets - venetian blinds . kitchen curtains - furniture throws - replacement cushions for outdoor furniture. Shop every department - visit every floor for special July Clearance sale prices. And a special sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street of 12 foot wide carpets·for just $88.00. Elberfelds In Pomeroy. COMIND SOON I Jh•bu FDIC • ' MONDAY, JULY ·3I ' (SEE THIS. NEWSPAPER) • ~n=r~F=ri;in.--s;e: =;s;s ~ !, I Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle "Ohio Valley 58 PAGES Families 4 SECTIONS VOL VII NO. 26 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY. JULY 30. 1972 ~-----=~~~----~--------------------~------------~-----~-----~~~~~~~~~~----------------~G~a~ili~po~li~s-~P~oin~t~P~Ie~a~sa~nt~----------------------~15~CENTS • • rom1se air BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALL!j>ous - Weather permitting, another record turnout equal to or surpassing the 1970 attendance ol 57,960 is expected th jam the GaiUa County Junior Fairgroun,ds for the 23rd annual event beginning Tuesday. A re~ord-tying crowd estimated by fair officials of 16,000 overflowed the grounds during the final night of 1971 to · swell the overall attendance figures to over 51,500, the second best attended fair in 22 years. Last year's event, however, was ha"1pered by four days of rain. "We're hoping the 1972 lair wiD be the biggest and best yet," said falrboard president B. B. Matthews. Outstanding entertainment and a variety of activities for all, young and old, will highlight this year's fair. Expanded parking facilities have been added to take care ofitbe overflow crowds. Fair officials have also blacktopped the midway just in case the weatherman does not cooperate. The 1972 fair 's official opening is slated )for 7 p.m. Tuesday, with the fiagraisi_n , ceremonies by VFW Post 4464. The Galha Academy Marching Band will play the National Anthem. President Matthews will introduce fairboard members and other dignitaries, follo~od by a concert at 7:15 p.m. by the ..ow Bnl.· . . A~4-H dog judging event is staled for 7:30 f.m. A junior fair majorette line conte tIs scheduled for 7:45p.m. on the illaln Stage to be followed by gospel singlrig by The Blackwood Brothers at 9: 15 p.m. Qll the main stage. Briefiy, here's the remaining 1972 Gallia County Junior Fair Schedule: WEDNESDAY 4-H and FFA Judging, 8 a.m., Activities Building; 4-H horse judging, 9 a.m., Horse Ring; and Farm Pond Tour; Garden tractor pulling contest, 1 p.m., Show Arena; small animal judging, 6 p.m., Main Stage; Kyger Creek Band Concert, 6:30 p.m.; Style Review, 7 p.m., Main Stage ; Swine Judging, 7 p.m., Show Arena; .Queen Parade of Contestants 9 p.m.. Mtdway Area; Miss Gallia County Queen Pageant, 9:30p.m., Main Stage. THURSDAY Steer Show and Judging, 9 a.m., Show Arena; 4-H Demonstrations, 10 a.m., Activities Building ; Beef Breeding Judging, I p.m., Show Arena; 1:30 p.m., Kiwanis Kids Day Activities, Main Stage; Hannan Tface B~nd Concert, 7 p.m. , Main Stage; Little Miss Gallia County Contest and Little Mister Gallia County Contest, 7:30p.m., Main Stage; The Diana Trask Show with Jack Barlow, Don and Carla will close the evening lestivities at 9:30 p.m. on the Main Stage . FRIDAY Dairy Judging, 9 a.m., Show Arena ; Pretiy Baby Contest, 12:30 p.m., Main Stage; 14th Annual Fat Lamb Sale, I p.m., Show Arena; 12th Annual Market Hog Sale, Show Arena; 21st Annual Steer Sale, Show Arena at 3 p.m.; North Gallia Band Concert, 7 p.m. , Main Stage; Parade of Champions, 7:30p.m., Show Arena; Farm Bureau Talent Show, 7:30 p.m., Main Mad Wire Cutter Stage; and The Four Guys Show, 9:30 p.m., Main Stage. Gets Jet Plane's Cockpit SATURDAY 12:30 p.m., Junior Fair Horse Show NELUS AFB, Nev. (UP!) - A high sponsored by the Gallia County Riding level source at this Air Force base said Club, Horse Ring; 4 p.m., Danny Davis today a disgruntled airman called the and the Nashville Brass, Main Stage; "mad wire cutter" crept into a jet plane while officers were celebrating at a party and wrecked the plane's cockpit. EXTENDED OUTLOOK The "mad wire cutter" has been acOhio extended. outlook Monday tive on the base for several months, the lbrot1gh Wednesday: sO\ll'ce said, bul"until now he has cohllned Partly cloudy Monday. A chance of his cutting activities to one area of the showers or thundershowers Tuesday base, usually involving electrical wires and Wednesday. Temperatures and cables." The base command refused averaging near or a little above nonnal. to talk about the incidents, and the Pen- Uayllme highs moslly In the 80s. Early tagon said the plane had been reported morning lows In the upper 50s and 60s . damaged by accident, not ssbotage. . Southwestern Band Concert, 7 p.m.; 7:30 p.m., Award Presentations; 7:30 p.m., Pony Pulling Contest, Show Arena; 8 p.m., B. J. and the Pinecones of Florida, Main Stage; 8:45 p.m., Square Dancing by the Grande Squares, Main Stage; 9:30p.m., Danny Davies and the Nashville Brass; Teen Dance, 10 p.m. Activities. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Progress Ill being made on Mltldleport's ne:w Fire Station located on Race Street. Middleport Firetnen In their constant effort to secure funds - ~ ... Judge Takes His Case to High Court GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun , who was refused certlficatlon as an Independent candidate for the office of Galiia County Probate and Juvenile Judge in the November General Election, has taken the issue to the United States District Court's Southern District in Columbus. Judge Calhoun filed a complaint with the court against John J. Gilligan, Governor of Ohio; Ted W. Brown, Secretary of State ; William J. Brown, Ohio Attorney General; Joseph B. Straight, Charles Bane, F. Dale Allensworth and Lawrence Green, members of the Gallia County Board of Elec tions, and Mildred Stevens, its clerk. ' In his petition, Judge Calhoun says that in Jan., 1972, he filed a nominating petition for the office of Probate and Juvenile Judge for Gallia County for the term commencing Feb. 9, 1973. His name was placed on the Democratic Party Ballot at the primary on May 2, 1972 and he received 702 votes of the 2,289 cast for that position, pius several write-in votes on the Republican Party Ballot, which ballot did not have a candidate. A spokesman for the Gallia County Board of Elections said Saturday that Judge Calhoun had fi led a declaration of candidacy in the May Primary election as a Democratic ca ndidate, not a nominating petition . Secretary of State Ted Brown two months ago ruled that since Judge Calhoun sought the Democratic Party nomination, the Ohio Revised Code prohibits him from becoming a candidate in November. Judge Calhoun was defeated in the Primary by Attorney R. William Jenkins. Clinics at Church lor the building fund will bold a chicken barbl!<'ile Saturday, Aug. 5, from 11 a.m. untU the supply of food is exhausted. The barbecues are held in the Legion park behind !be post office. Funds Wanted for Handicapped. ATHENS - Services for Handicapped Weinfurtner said the proposed in- eleven-county region and serve as a liaison Children Director Robert L. Weinfurtner structional resource "sa tellites " at for speech and hearing handicaps between said Saturday that Tenth District Marietta and at Rio Grande College will be the SHC project and the Ohio Department Congressman Clarence E. Miller will meet operational by the beginning of this school ol Education's Division of Special Education. with the 11-county special education year. Weinfurtner said the new facilities will Welnfurtner said 011e of Miss project's Governing Board at Ita August 24 meeting as "an initial step In generating augment services already provided by the Mentges' first tasks will be to develop a additional funding and services for han- main Instructional Resource Center in program to provide a1slslance to some dicapped children In $0utheastern Ohio." Athens. Both facilities will open from 4 3,800 Southeastern Oblo youngstent who Weinfurtner said the meeting would p.m. to 8 p.m. bn Thursdays and frolll 10 have been Identified as being deaf or provide an exchange of ideas concerning a.m. to I p.m. on Saturdays. The Marietta bard of hearing by Ohio University's !be needs of handicapped children in the sa~lllte Is located at 215 Second Street, Comprehensive Speech, Hearing and while the Rio Grande College center is VIsion Projl!<'t. area and what fu!tdlng is available. The Services for Handicapped located in Yale Hall on that college's Weinfurtner was directed by the bOard Children project now provides aulllt.nce campus. , The i111tructional resource centers to arrange a two-day workshop for all to the 33 school districts In Atbe'111, Gallia, Hoeklng, Jackson, Meigs, ' Monroe, provide special education teachers with superintendents In the eleven-county Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vintpn and opportunities to evaluate leaching projl!<'t area In late August or early Sep-, Washington Counties. Han~lcapped materlalll and facilities for tn-service !ember to develop a "briJad master plan" l!lf implementation of "405" In the SHC youngatent served include those who are training sessions. Acting , on Its steering committee's region. Individual disttict work sessions educable mentally retarded (EMR), recommendation, the Board apJ)roved the ~tween school boards and the SHC staff emotionally disturbed, neurologically handlcappe!l, apeech impaired, deaf, appointment of Carol Meritgea as Speech h8ve been set lor September to begin and Hearing Theraplllt Regional Coor- dllawlng up the plans. Each school district blind, or crippled. Repcrting ·to tbe Governing Board at dinator. She will work closely with the 21 mustsubmitsucha plan to the State Board Ita rt8Uiat July meelina in Albena, speech . and hearing tberapillta in the of Education by December I, 1972. · kJriakes b wide-awake an .. tmts Sale of men's and boys shirts- mens and boys slacks . metal utility cabinets- infants and toddlers playwear. sleepwear . women's sportswear . swimwear . jeans · blouses. WHOLE STORY••• 1he + Bargains for the event all over the store. WE TELL THE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY M011tly sunny on Sunday and Monday and · warmer on Monday. The highs Sunday upper 7011 to low I!Os. Highs Monday in !be 8011. Fair Sunday night with lo,ws in 'the mid 50s to low 8011. volumes and laboratory analyses ol the . impact the waste discharges have on dustries, including Bob Evans FanJII, industrial waste discharges, which reports waters or the state with respect to ap· Inc., Rt. 2, Bidwell. In granting the. permit, the bNrd each shall be verified by an officer under plicable water quality standards. oath as being representative ol waste It must report immediately the OC· ordered that each finn provide optimum · dunng · production · and currence and cause ol any discharge of operation and maintenance of its lacllillli, treatment practices operatwns. . untreated or partially treated wastewaters so that the best possible elfluenl II A report to mclude information on the to waters of the state as a result of sewer released at all times. The board alao orflow volumes must be submitted to the or other pipeline breaks equipment dered the flnns to submit monthly repwta, Division ol Engineering by Sept. 1. The maiiunctions or failures o~rator error detailing operation and maintenance of tbe · business must also submit by Feb. I, 1973, accidents, process inte;ruptions, powe; laciUtles. The penni! to Bob Ev1111S Farms, Inc., for the calendar year 1972, a tabulation of failures, etc. The remedial steps taken will be granted on the same basil u that the date presented in the regular periodic must also be added to the report. reports, the maximum, minimum, and The Ohio Water Pollution Control ordered by the board on the Glalllburn average values lor each of the included Board has approved the issuance of water Slaughterhouse. It will become effective parameters, and a statement as to the pollution control permits to several in- on Sept. 1. Friday, July 28th, 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M.- Saturday July 29th 9:30A.M. to 9:00P.M.- Monday July 31st 9:30A.M. to 5:00 P.M. tbe poiMfOJ , .• • Weather · · tbe l!('onomtcally reasonable to requtre ltnn to remove the polluting properties from tts effluent. The board ordered that the firm provt·de op timum opera rton ·an d ~ruun· tenance of wastewater treatme~t factlilles so that the bestposstble effluent IS attamed at all ttmes. The ftnn must submit by Sept. 15, Oct. 15_. and Nov. 15, reports as to compliance wt th the orders reqmrtng opttmum opberahon and . mat,ntenance.. It . must su mtt to the Dtv.'swn of Engmeenng at regular monthly tntervais reports to melude mformahon statmg actual flow JULY CLEARANCE SALE Costs a few cents a week And it's worth it. ' firms. have 30. days to. . reques t ~ board hearmg, at which tune they aregtven an opport~ity to stat~ thetr case m person. Foll?wmg that hearmg, !mal board orders are In tssued its 'r d' tb bo d 'd m mgs, e ar sat that G~=urn Sl~ughter~ouse has not sub, mt an app catton or a w~ter pollutton con~ol pennt!; that the ftrm has ~ot r;ovided a:equate operation and mamf n:;?~e o ~ts wastewa:er treatment ac~ I es,te~n u:s ~ resu ~ h~s caused ma equa Y a '."as wa er to be dtscharged _to .waters. m the state. The board satd 11 Is techmcally feastble and ELBERFELD$ IN HOLZER RACINE - Henry Roush, Racine, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center after suffering a heart attack. His room number is 330. Prolecled from thefl. f ire and loss. The challenger acceptecl Miguel Najdorf, dean of Spassky's hand then got up and Argentine clress, banged chess pieees into a bo1 when he saw walked ·qulcldy off the stage. Spassky's 19th move on the He had scored his fourth win in six matches and taken a two, closed-circuit television. ''This is terrible," he said. point lead. At the beginning of !be game "How can a world champion Fischer had stonned over toj play like this? Spassky is kaput. He must be seeing German referee Lothar Sch' mid after he made his first ghosts." Thirty minutes later ·the move. Schmid said later he' Russian titleholder stopped his JX'Otested ''noise from the ali' clock and offered his hand to conditioning." Twice during the game the· Fischer. Spassky had resigned !be eight game on !be 37th temperamental 29-year-old' challell!er went backstage to move. complain about the noise. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP! ) - World chess champion Boris Spassky committed an apparent blunder to lose !be eighth game of his world title match to Bobby Fischer the Thursday, giving American challenger a commanding two-point lead in the 24-i!ame championship. Spassky's error caused consternation among world chess grand masters gathered to witness what has been termed the match of the century. Svetozar Gligoric of Yugoslavia, one of the great names In the relatively closed world of chess, shook his head and said, "Why did Spassky bother to come today? He should have stayed In his hotel rather !han commit such a tremendous blunder, "Once he played that roo k on uie 19th move he was lost," said Gligoric. "He should have resigned, but carried on for appearance's sake ." SHOW RESET RUTLAND - The Rutland Friendly Gardeners flower show, "A Swnrner Wedding," ~ sceue h dId Saturday and Sunday at the Rutland Elementary School, has been postponed due to conflicting engagements, and rescheduled on Sept. 16, acCOfding to Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, cochairmen. All your valuables should be kepi in one safe place. We suggest a.Sale Deposil Box. OPEN TODAY? James Bailey, Meigs County State Highway Department Superintendent, announced today that providing it does not rain, the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will l·e reopened this site• " Workmen for the McGovern with a rwming malr Coffee House Jack Wild Staff is Blamed· CUSTER, S.D. (UPI)-The precocious, hard working staff that helpea Sen. George S. McGovern win the Democratic pres1 dential nomination is Wl· dergoing another severe trial. The misfortune that placed reserve championship ln Teens JuiV28-29 Gentlemen's encourage. "Write to your sen- , . ginia, Kentucky, Maryland and year !ban Ia being discovered. ators and representative. T~ parts of New York and Virgin- The advertisements ask read· them you are concerned about ia. ers and viewersto: our nation's energy a-isis. Green estimated Colwnbia's - Write their congressmen Urge each of them to support advertising budget In Ohio was to amend the National En· the poaltlve actions that are somewhere iii the ~eigh- vironmental Polley Act to needed If we are to prevent this borhood of $400,000 a year. streamline procedures to crisis -from becmping a The demand on energy has eliniinate delays in approving disaster." doubled since 1950, Green said, major gas supply projects. Green said that while there and it will double In just 13 - Urge congressional apyears. proval of legislation to are few new customers to be had, no effort is being made "Raise Your Voice" stimulate domestic gas exthrough advertising to make The num~r of exploratory · pl0ratlon and development. gas wells in the United States - Help get a federal Depart- sure the old ~nes stay IIi !be has dwindled from 16,000 in ment of Natura) Resources and fold. "We feel we can keep the 1950 to just 7,000 two years ago, relax In)port restrictions on customent we now have," he · Green said. liquefied natural gas. More gas is being used each "Raise your voice," !be ads said. BIDWELL Rt I- . Glassburnl · Slaughterhouse Ohio firms which ha~e b;:n";~=~e:~ve;;e Ohio Water Pollution Control Boar~ to . improve or constru t f U'ti ac 1 es necessary for the treatment ofc wastes or sewage In a letter issued b John W. Cas~n MD, chairman of the ~oard and Directo; of Health the boar o Slaughterhouse to w~rkr~:red Glassb~n state-designated water qua~~ro:ta~=~: Orders of·!be board either will be adjusted or made finally binding 30 days after Cashman's te.:er. Under Ohio law each of the affected • -J ,.-. THURSDAY PER~RMERS - Don and Carla Parker, two of !be biggest na~s m country mustc, wtll appear on Main Stage at !be Gallia County Junior Fatr. ~n Thursday, Aug. 3, begihning at 9:30p.m. With a fresh style combining tradittonal folk and the modern Nashville sound, the versatile entertainers have accomplished in a'f-1w months what many others have failed to do after years of effort. • · MEIGS--GALLU ROUNDUP EDA .Grant Sought POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council in special session Friday night approved four resolutions enabling it to apply for an EDA grant that would be used lor a new building lor the Fire and Emergency Departments. The 100x40 building will be erected on a ioi located on Butternut and Fifth Streets. It will be constructed of cement block faced with brick veneer. Charles Legar, former mayor and still a member of the fire department, met with council to explain the loan · applications. The loan, if granted, will supply 80 pet. of the funds needed with the village of Pomeroy providing the remaining 20 pet. Anticipated cost of the building is between 50 and 55 thousand dollars. . Members of the fire and emergency departments for the past few weeks have been clearing the lot where the building is to be constructed. Turley E. George, 21, Rt. I, Vinton, turned into the path of a truck operated by Paul D. Swain, 17, Gallipolis. George was charged with failure to yield the right of way. POMEROY - MEIGS COUNTY residents who paid their 1971 property !axe~ for a full year In December of '71 or January of '72 have a refund of 10 percent due them for the s&ond half of 1971. Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell announced Friday that the refund checks are at his office, and since he lacks addresses for the checks to be malled, he asks that residents stop at his office ond pick up the refund ch&ks. Persons who have paid their taxes by the half-year have already received tl)elr 10 percent relund. Those who are entitled to the refund are asked to bring In their last December tax statement. GALLIPOLIS - Family . Planning Clinics are now meeting temporarily GALLIPOLIS GALLIA County Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. at the sherifl's deputies Friday night inGrace United Methodist Church in vestigated two incidents involving Gallipolis. Persons interested in an ap- firearms. pointment or information should call the Kenney Allie, Rt. 2, Vinton, reported office at the County Health Department, someone shot one of his calves In the eye 446-0166. and also killed a dog. The incident ocSince November, 484 clinic visits have curred while the Allie family was at the been made for exams, education and grocery store. supplies. In addition, the staff has given Mrs. Milford Gilbert, Ebenezerinformation about sources of help for in- Carmel Rd., said three persons stopped in fertility, pregnancy, economic assistance, front of her trailer home Friday afternoon counselling and venereal disease to other and fired three shots from a rille. The men and women. Financial assistance has bullets just missed her trailer. been given to 15 women for pre-natal care, Deputies investigated a minor traffic and to two for voluntary sterilization. Four accidentat4:20 p.m. Friday on Texas Rd., women have received assistance for at Evans Packing Company's parking lot. treatment of related conditions, including · According to the report, an auto driven by cancer detection. Meigs Clinics Set POMEROY - In August, the Family Planning Clinic will be held on the lOth and 14th of the month at Veteran's Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Persons interested in infonnation or an appointment should call the oflice in the court house at 9!125912. Since December, 180 cUnic villits have been made for exams, education and supplies. In addition, the staff has given information about sources of help for Infertility, pregnancy, economic assllltance, counselling and venereal disease to other men and women. Financial assilltance has been given to 12 women for pre-natal care, and tG four lor voluntary sterilization. Five women· have received assilltance lor treatment of related conditions, including cancer detection. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Society for.· Crippled Children, and the city and county health departments have received an. invitation for the crippled children of · ; Gallla to attend !be Ohio State Fair on . ; Crippled Children's Day, Friday, Aug. 25. · The Ohio State Fair management has ·· planned a fine day 's outing on Cripplod Children's Day, sponsored by the Crippled Children's Entertainment Association. The Ohio Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., its local Easter Sale Units, and other participating groups are inviting children from all parts of !be state. Free admittsnce for the children and their escorts, parent or guardian, will be provided, along with transportation by , shuttle bus on the grounds, and free ridu on the midway. Meals will be furnbhed. Facilities for rest and medical care wW also be provided. Governor Has Surgery Any crippled child under lB year~ of CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gov. John J. .. age who wishes to take advantage of thii . Gilligan underwent minor surgery at wide-open opportunity for a day of fun and Jewish Hospital here Saturday for thrills at the Ohio State Fair should conremoval of a small cyst on the right side of tact Dr. James Dailey or the Gallla County his face. Health Office before August ll, 1972. The Incision required six stitches All persons expecting free tran.twhich are expected to be removed next portalion and reservations should contact week. The operation took about 30 the local Society. minutes. CANDIDATE ON TUBE Democratic candidate for Represen)ative to Congress from the lOth District Bob Whealey wiU appear qn WSAZ's, "At Issue" today at 12:30 p.m. Whealey; running against Republican Clarence Miller, will speak on the topics Southeast Asia, economics, George McGovern, Richard Nixon, and marijuana. Body of Woman Found ' • C,LEVELAND (UPI) .:.. The body ala · Cleveland woman w~ found Saturday in her E. 75th St. apartment. The victim wu identified as Ctarlce Sanders, 43. · · Ca,use of death. was not inunedlate!Jo determined. Thtfi Cuyahoga Coun!J coroner's office and homicide deteclhtl , ·' were Investigating. :: � 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 28, 1972 franz ruttencutter