https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee3c3d6fa92fab8e0502b036e638724c.pdf 1a433e7dc95d3d6b1bb0530970bd3796 PDF Text Text 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middlcporl·Po,llllcroy, 0., July 12,1973 . ' Ravenswood ferry in daily serVice RAVENSWOOD - A major obsta~!~ separ~tlng West Virginia and Ohio was I"!! moved last Saturday with tl1e resumption or ferry service at Ravenswood. Beginning with the first crossing of tl1e Little Mike. being operated by Ralph Brewer of Jackson , Oh1o, molorists will now be able lo cross the Ohio River aboul mid-way between the ne"'·est bridge crossings at Parkersburg and Mason and PomeroyMiddleport. The ferry will be ope1·ating 'dallY. from 6 a:m. to 6 p.m. on · weekdays and from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Brewer said that i!there is enough interest from Kaiser Plant employes. additional crossings will be scheduled from 11 p.m. to I a.m. The ferry is capable of transporting as many as eight cars and up to a 25-ton trailer-truck. According to lirewer, cars pl@ng long campers have been able to enter and exit !rom the ramps without dif· ficulty . However, in one in· stance, they encountered some difficulty loadlng a car with a short camper . The difficulty w:1s caused by Cl low trailer hiteh. rather than due to the length or the camper. li'ees per crossing are as follows: - Cars, n·lolorcycles. station l'aul Fisher dies Paul P. Fisher, 70, Minersville, died at his residence Wedn esday night . He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Alice Parker F-isher . M1·. F-isher is survived by his wife, Theresa; two sons, George W. Fisher, Plantation , : Fla., and Dr. James P. Fisher. Cincinnati; five grandchildren; four brothers, Norman, Senecaville; John, Akron; Herman and Mason, both of Minersville, and seve ral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Jarvis· officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune1·al home ~Iter 7 p.m. this evening. DIVORCE SOUGHT An aciion for divorce and a suit for partition of real estate have been filed in Meigs Coun ty Coinmon Pleas Court. Angela Eblen, Pomeroy. asked divorce from Larry A. Eblen, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy, filed the suit for partition against Frank Action, Dallas, Texas, et al. The property is located in Pomeroy. MASON DRIVE-IN ' I ,'~ I ' • ,I ; , ( "r ' ' 'll NH 1hllr Tonight & Friday July 12-13 Double Fe-a ture Program " 200 MOTE~S " , .- Plu s- A FISTFULLOF DYNAMITE (Color! (PGJ MfiGS THEATRE TONIGHT July 12 NOT OPEN Fri~- Sat. - Sun . July f3 -i4-15 THE LAST AMERICAN HERO Jef! B'ridges Valarie Perrine lPG I What Z'at? Show Starts~7 p.m. ·Open Friday and Saturday Night Til 9 p.m. S_ALE GLIDDEN PAINT E-RSQUADAIDS The Middleport E-R squad was called at 2:54 p.m. Wed· nesday to assist Mrs. Phoebe (Continued from page I ) Lee, 18 Railroad St., . Mid· dleporl, who was l<! ken to . Presudent Nixon as a special White House counsel, is the l)lBn John W. Dean lll said can confirm President Nixon knew about Holzer Medical Center. the Watergate cover-up. The Senate Watergate Commit!~ expected to seat Moore at its witness table today and ask him about that and other subjects. ];lis appearance was planned alter the conclusion of testimony by former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, who was called back today for third day of grilling. (Continued from page I) Middleport, $200, DWI; Daniel NEW YORK - ROBERT RYAN, 59, A screen actor who Lewis, Middlepor t, $33.70, played in more than 75 films, usually played a two-listed, redspeeding ; Hugh Rowsey , blooded he-man, died Wednesday of cancer. Pomeroy, $25, intoxication ; _Ryan , whose adventures off the screen rivaled his Hollywood Waller Arnold, Pomeroy, -$25, movie exploits, was a college boxing champion who later stoked squealing tires; and Robert coal on freighters boupd for Africa. He alao worked in a gold Goodnite, Lel<irl, W. Va., $25, mine in British Guiana , served as a ranCh hand in Montana and squealing tires. was a Marine drill instructor before he became an actor. · News . . . .in Briefs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' Custom Made .Drapery Sale 20% OFF Glidden One Coat to trace use o Regular $9 .80 Ga lions Sale 8.59 RegularS10.40 .I I Sale 2.59 Gallons Sale \ 8.99 Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel Regular $3.30 Quarts Sale 2.79 Greatest Thing SPRED URETHANE To Hit The Floor FLORENAMEL Since Feet! An all purpose enamel for woodwork . furniture · kitchen and bat hr oom wa ll s . inter ior or" exterior use. SALE 2.59 . - All Purpose Spred Urethane Liquid .Plastic Sale 8.79 Regular 53 . 1.5 Quarts Sale 2.69 GLIDDEN Spred Satin One co at coveraQe . dries In 20 minutes to a soft fl at f in ish . excellent quality latex wa ll and ceiling paint. E.~e ce llent color selec tion. Regular S~ . 90 Ga lion s Regular 52.85 Quarts Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Pr_eve n1 ~ r ust · ideal for in ferior . ex terior use. Idea l fDr chtld r.e n s toys and fu rn iture . metal tools . bicycles . machmery and outdoor furhiture. Dries to a brilliant long . lasting finish . SALE SALE SALE SALE ~-1111!::; 9.29 2.79 \.59 99c WOMENS AND GIRLS SWIM WEAR Reg ular 59.95 Ga lions Sale 8.79 See the big selection in the housewares 11 department- 1st floor of paint brushes rollers - and select the equipment that will make . your painting easier and quicker. Mechanic Street-See the excellent · linoleumselection of carpetingWhirlpool appliances-air conditioners-hot water heaterssummer furniture work for cemetery cutting - for parks. l L 1 ' t ; \, ~ ' ' . t ') ~ Big Sale of Magic Chef Gas and tI Medalli on Pa tter n . Boul lio n fr ing ed . Snow white · Antique whi le. Tw in and Full s izes . SERENE BED PILLOWS UPHOLSTERY F.ABRJC and colors - antique . satins - jacquards - prints . sheers · ra,.t~'!.:.!,cetafe coltonS· po lyesters - fiberglass and' more ·- all at a blq lO per cent Sa¥ings. Ou!'~lltv 6r1ng ;,lour meas uremenls and we wil l have your draperies made to fit - How to measure for widlh u!"Je rigid rule .· width of rod . end to end . for lengt h . de si red lenglh . rod down. . 3 49 I workmans~ip, includi,ng w~ig h ed corners . 4" hems and pleetled headers . lined or unlined. . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -to skills on Sunday By Uolted Press International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly has recessed for the weekend after begiiming to put together the ingredients of a drive toward su~er adjournment. The hectic . P&ce in the House and Senate featured committee approval of a pay raise bill for judges, elected state officials and legislators. It also included movement of such crucial items as a state lottery, Vietnam War veterans' bonus, aid to nonpublic schools, campaign contribution requireme11ts, equal pay for equal work, and hiring private contractors for urban renewal projects·. Put off until next week was a House floor vote on an abortion reform bill. The measure had been scheduled to be taken up Thur~day, but the chief sponsor had it deferred until July 18, claiming he" was too wrapped up In the mechanics of the pay ra ise bill to adequately prepare lor debate on abortion. al l 54" 5.49 yd•. Non-Allergenic < machine washes and dries . Will not .mat or lump . Blue and white durable press covers. Regul;~r S6.9S For This Sale · 5.99 Each ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY · Subpoena probable if no compromise ~===~::::::~:=~~~::~-:::;-;-;.o;.ot&/.-!:~!".::!:::~::::~:::::::::::::-:::::::-;::~::::-;::::::-x.:::::w..:ru.w.u.u.MW..w.-?»:&;?~!s:?/#.?AWk::OX"'h:"«-:=:;?,:?.::::?t.?.~~ I\ Dispute % .. at Holzer A Holzer Medical Center spokes01an announced today that ai about I :30 p.m. Thursday, approximately 35 Holzer Medical Center employees walked off their jobs without notice and without cause. The spokesman added, "The employees did this in violation of hospital policy, and without regard to their responsibilities to patients and the community at large. , At the time of the walkout, th e hospital management attempted to persuade the employees to return to their jobs by reminding them of their critical responsibilities and that disciplinary action · would not be initiated against any employee who decided to return promptly to his or her job. "Although some did return to their jobs, 29 em ployees decided to continue their walkout, and they have been suspended by the hospital for three working days. "It should be emphasized that none has been-discharged . 1 'Fur thermore , normal hospital ser vices a.re continuing to function smoothly and without interruption," the spokesman concluded. . ~ Mini Mustang won't be sold \ \ ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and mild with high temperatures In lhe 70s and low 80s and lows at night In the upper 50s and 60s. DEADLINE NEAR Area residents arc remind ~d that entries for the Ohio State Fair must be in by July 15, according to C. E. Blakeslee , county Extension Agent. TI1is includes Junior Fair li vestock entries and all open class entries. · Entry forms are available from th e Meigs County Extension Office. lI Farm bill in tl'ouble . measure Monday, assuming WASHINGTON (UPI) Farm legislators went back to some agreement could be the drawing board today in an reached by then to satisfy atlempt to salvage a farm bill · ilouse dissidents·as well as the that was abruptly pulled off ihe White House. House floor In the face of a · One reported ·compromise threatened veto by President under consideration by the Nixon. . Chairman W. R. Poage, 0- White House was an approach Tex., of the House Agriculture voted down by the House Committee sought new Tuesday, 220 to 184, to retain grounds of compromise with the 1974 support prices of f2.05 the White House on the a bushel for wheat, $1.38 a measure which the House bushel for corn and 38 cents a drastically altered with pound for cotton, but would amendments In two and a half have phased out the sublidles days that ·Jt debated. over the remaining three years Administration orflclals aLso of the bill. conferred about the impasse, Poage pulled the measure off searching for their own new the floor .Thursday . and told compromise. The full House newsmen later that hoped to r~sume work on ihe Agriculture Secretary Earl L. "You are not an animal · their animals so that enough rescue organization. Stray and money will be on hand to carry castoff dogs and cats are a out their responsibilities." public .responsibility. " -Earlier, Inman had in· · That's what John Inman, spected the county dol\ pound Fort Wayne, Ind., regional at the fairgrounds. l:ie thought director of the Humane Society there was enough space at the of the United Stales, stressed pound to enlarge and improve Thursday evening in an in- it so that basic care for unformal discussion with the · wanted animals could be Meigs County Humane Society provided. These would include following its second annual facilitie s fo; cats and livestock ROME - J . PAUL GETTY Ill, 16-year-old grandson of Charter dinner. Inman was a and space to permit separation billionaire . J. Paid Getty, was reported missing and possibly guest of the society at the Drew of dogs by sexes. kidnaped Thursday . Police said they were treating the case Webster Post American Legion seriously and would make a statement later today. Mrs. Gall Hall in Pomeroy. Dinner was "But the public has t(l want Getty,the youth's mother, told police and UP! that she received prepared and served by Paul this done, and be willing to an anonymous telephone call Thursday saying that her son was Casci and Roy Reuter. support such a program," kidnaped. Mrs. Jean Will ; society Inman stressed. "We have kidnaped your son," police sa id the caller told general chairman, presided. "This humane · society 's Mrs. Getty , "Sin· t gathering your money together now for a Inman responded to the local great role is to help, to ranaom. We will call you later." Mrs. Ge tty !Old UP! that she kSI!ciety's chief problem which cooperate in informing the could not discuss the ransom demand. "I can't tell you now," she is that its members in- public of its responsibility," he said. "It was all so peculiar.! beg on my knees that the life of my dividually ·are he"ing in· concluded. child is not endangered," she said. creasingly called upon to find The society has a long range homes for stray or castoff dogs goal ·of building an animal Wi\SHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES will start quietly and cats. The public has come shelter . pulling its big B52 bol!)bcrs.out of Southeast Asia this ~eeke~d; to · as$utne that a public Others attending the dinner preparing to end U1e last traces of American military m- responsibility can be handed were Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs. volvement in the long Indochina war. off to the society . Betty Baronick, Mrs. Aike Administration sources said Thursday the slow withdrawal Said Inman: !cord, Mrs. Willie M. 'Coates, may never be annolli)Ced publicly for fear of upsetting delicate " If this continues, your Mrs. Barbara · Betzlng, Mrs. negotiations seeking to establish a cease-fire m Cambodia before group will break up in Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Rita tile Aug. 15 deadline for .ending U. S. involvement in the wor frustration . Over population of Lewis, Mrs. Mila Woods, Mr.. there. Sources soid , however, that the pullout would have no animals ·is a matter of the. Dorothy Amberger, Mrs. impact on the rate of 852 bombing raids In Cambodia belore Aug. public boing awa re of its Dorothy Will, Mrs. Mildred 15. The eight-engine bombers have t>ee n fl yi ng about 40 strikes a responsibilities . The com· · }'owler, Mrs.. Mary Seaman, daY. since late May . . missioners have enough to do, Mrs. Marie Di Vletro, Miss BUENOS AIRES - PRESIDENT Hector J. Campora and ·only so much money to do . Uncia Di Vietro, Mi~~ Lucy presented his reslgnollon to the Mgentlne congress today, 49 it. People of Meigs County will Amsbary, Mrs. Velma Bailey days after taking office, to permit former President Juan D. have to purchase licenses for and Chet Tannehill. Peron to return to power In new elections. The, disclosure was ;:;~;;;:;~::::::::::.::::::::::::~::::>:~::::::::::::~~~:::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::~:;;:;:;:;:;::~::::::::::::::.:~::::::::::::::~::::::::::~;: « made by Sen. Alberto Fonrouge, the senator designated to carry « the resignations of Campara and Vice President Vicente Solano :iii Lima to congress. He 1!8id they were presented at a meeting with ~ ~ the Congressional leadership at 8 a.m. · :;;; CINCINNATI (UPI) Mini Mustang, tl!e world's ;;;: ~ « • Campara was elected president earlier this year on a olat· ;:;; • mnllcst horse - much to the chagrin o! a f1orlda .::l !orm or loyalty to the 77-year-old Peron, who was ousted by the f;{ miniature horse breeder - will not be &old . \:' military In 1955 and returned from a Spani.'h eltlle 2:J days ago, an Mini Mustang, standing 13\io inches tall, was born '!!\ event marred by bloodY riot)ng umong his followers . Peron w.a~ ~!l . Muy 24 on. the Dal.c aod Donna Carman !ann In Gtlllhcn, \!\ lnellglble to run In the ·earlier e_lcctlon. Campara anti SolanO .» Ohio ncar here. Jlcr record •hort stature, on accident ul ,,., Lillla met with Peron early lOOny and returned to the govern· ~\ M<lthcr Nature, wns tirlelly challengtld·by Gumba , a 15· \ ment house for a series of mcetltll!s with polltlclans from ali · :i; Inch mustanR produced deliberately by Joel Brh!&c'8, \. ;;;; :>: hnrsc breeder In Newberry, ~1a. · <:: parties. [f\ "We went through al~t of breedlng.to get that small," m: Wi\SHJNGTON - AN OVERLOADED plano carrying ~~ sold Bridges when he lenrned that Gumba was unly :;< baeehall star Roberto Clemente crashed when an on~irio \:i St('l\lld belt. The carmans, who Md reeelved an W\· • :;:; damaged In an earlier accident railed to take-off, government ~'j di•rlosc'!l olfer for the hor~e !rom Elvis Presley, will kl-cp · ~; &alety lnvesligutors Sllid today . The Pittsburgh Plrotcs out. l;; Mlnl Mustang for txhihlt!. · · · 1:: ~ !Ieider and four oihur per110ns died Dec. 31, when n four-engine N • 0 (ContinucrJnn Po~c 12) 1::·:·:·:·::;.;:::;.;:;:;.;::::~i.-::.~:::~:::~::::.~:~::::::~·:5;::::::::=:::;:::::::::::~::::::::::;:•:· :•:::::::::::)::·:::::::::::::::~::::::: ti Filled and Fortrel 7 ( Rl unds "You give under the assumption that people handling the funds aie decent," the newspaper quoted Stone as saying. "But I guess alter the checks are cashed it's hard to trace exactly how all the !unds are IES~Iier Report on page 8) spent. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin foree~st tOOay " .. .II money was put into. a the Senate Watergate committee would vote to subpoena White bank and drawn out for an illegal purpose that would be a House document.. relatitll! to the scandal If his cqmlng meeting very bad situation ," Stone with Pre!ident Nixon failed to produce a compromise said. · agreement. The President's refusal to grant the senators access to the Stone, the paper reported, noted he made his con- papers, and subpoena action by Ervin's committee, would create tributions in $3,000 to $6,000 a constitutional confrontation almolit sure to require settlement checks to · various com- by the Supreme Court. Ervin said during a televi!lion interview early today that he mittees-a common technique would meet with Nixon "tomorrow," but later explained that he \L~ed to.a¥oid.federal gift taxes , which are · applicable only to · mlsspoke. He sa!d he hqped the meeting could be held next week. gifts of more than $3,000 by an It possibly would be held at Bethesda Naval Hotpltal, where individual or $6,000 · by a Nixon was admitted Thuiaday night for treatment of wha~ his . · doctor diagnosed as viral pneumonia. husband and wife. · Butz telephoned early Thurs.. day tD say, "we would have to expect a veto." The House Wednesday · turned down the original White· House offer of supporting the measure if an escalator clause were removed . That clause would permit annual price support increases over the last three years of the measure wrs removed. Prior to that, the House voted to cut the present $65,000 per crop eubsldy limit for wheat, corn and feed grains to fl!(J,OOO per farmer. Another vote had banned leasing of cotton allotments which cotton producerR used to get around the subsidy limit. Martha mad over imposter cause problems · ~ Jud Received Good se lec tion patterns and colors wide . Electric Ranges · You can save now on the Magic Chef Stove of your choice. 9.99 C hoo s~ .tmm draperv· fabric s in hundred s of patterns Now At Sale Prices REVERSIBlE HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS ~ \1- ~~ .· -: "Pru' /e o·[M ysttc · " • t(i show The Gallia·Mclgs O.A.P. has received official approval of a Su.mmer Neigh· borbood Youth Corps Project. The applicants must be 14 ye.ars of age or older and returning to elementary or high school next fall. The applications will be screened . according to Department of Labor regulations and family In· come. Interested boys and girls should pick up application· blanks at the C.A.P. Office, located In the courthouse In Gallla and Meigs Counties. Applications may be picked up starting July 16. contribution di sclosure law took effect and were reported substantially below the levels revealed by Stone. For example, the Sun-Times reported that Stone contributed $2.8 rnllliQn to the Nixon campaign In 1!168-a contribu· lion which had been estimated as low as $500,()()(). "His prL•cise disclosures may establish him as the single largest political contri!)utor in history- as well as the No . 1 financial angel of President Nixon;• the Sun-Times said. In an interview with Sun· Times reporters, Stone for the rirst time noted that he had "aome doubts" about whether his 1972 contributions-Including a $2,056,145.05 contribution to President Nixon- were used for legitimate political pur· poses . PAINTING ACCESSORIES Drive to Elherfelds Warehouse on Sale 1h Price ·-·--·--·--·--·--.. ---------------·-·-! . WOMENS BLOUSES Archers TRICK AND "ACCURACY SHOOTING exhibitions by West Virginia archery champions, Dean Hupp,lelt, and Wayne Carr, are scheduled lit the free outdoor boat and recreational show Sunday at the Middleport Marina . Both·men are members of the Mountain State Sportsmen 's Assn ,, Parkersburg . Hupp recently defended his title of West Virginia State Target Champion at Pipestem Stale Park. He holds the state target record. Carr recently won the title of West Virginia State Open Tournament Archery Champion. Their shows will be given at 2p.m:, 3_p.m., 4 p.m., and 5 p.m . with Oris Seabolt the narrator. Sunday's outdoor show, staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, will be from noon un.Ul dark. Admission is free. Sale 2.59 Sale 2.39 REGULAR 10.95 GALLONS REGULAR 3.30 QUARTS REGULAR 1.8S PINTS . REGULAR 1.20 •;, PINTS Outlasts varn ish . gives wood a satin sheen or clear gloss fi nish . Idea l for woodwork , fur· ni1ure, cabinets, paneling and counter tops . Resist s alcohol mark s, sta i ns an d scu ffin g. Regular $2 .95 Quarts Sale 7.89 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Sun-Times reported in tOOay's editions that multimillionaire Insuran ce executive W. Clement Storie Intends !() trace some $7 million In campaign contributions and loans he made to see if any of his lunds were used In the Watergate incident. In a ·copyright story, the Sun· Times said Stone disclosed Thursday that he has made political contributions of $5,680,503.45 and loans of $1,234,203.70 since 19611. Most of the contributions, the newspaper said, were made before the federal campaign Project approved ReguTarly $2 49 and $259 · ."l - ,I 8.79 Sale 1h Price Special Sale This Week·End 1-·--·--·""----WOMENS SUMMER DAYTIME. on Whirlpool DRESSES Portable Dishwashers Sale 1h Price ''* I· Regular S2.95 Quarts For Interior an d ex1erior use for wood . concrete . m etal . also good for stai rs . po rc hes . and pa ti os. Exce llent colors. · 100 Pet . P~lyester · many colors. j. • ' Sale 1/2 Price Just received the 1974 models Lawn-Boy ----------------·--·-·--···-·--·~ Lawn Mowers with solid state ignition. Also Toro 21 inch self propelled heavy WOMENS PANTS · duty Lawn Mowers - ideal for rugged • • Regularl9.95 Gallons SALE TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Big campaign supporter deans from brush es and roller with wafer . Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms and all wOOdwork . Big colo r seledlon . Short sleeve and sleeveless styles . ,r POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 63 Regular 12.95 Quarts Our entire stock included . with tiebacks . Dlwoted To 'llte lnlere.,.-OJ 'llte Meigl· Ma10n Area· FRIDAY, JUL·Y 13, 1973 Glidden Spred Latex Enamel Semi Gloss Made- thick for · fas ter heavier application durabl e . dries professi onal look ing and stays glo ssy year s longer. New York Cltt prodiiCU 30,000 tons d 8Brbage per day, ~ Highly durable and washable, Begins Friday, July 13th at 9:30a.m. 20 Per c~nt off our made to measure draperies with valances - some with matching spreads. VOL XXV enttne I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild with highs in the upper 70s and 80s and lows In the 60s. A chance of showers about Sunday. . BODY RECOVERED SIDNEY, Ohio (UPI ) - The body of Ted Pepoi t, 16, Sidney, was recovered from the Miami River Wednesday . Pepoil fell from a piece or styrofoam at a Veteroos Memorial Ho•pllal ADMISSIONS - · Amanda spillway. A companion swam Hawk , Pomeroy; Charles to S..rety. Sauer. Middleport; Jack Cornell , Rutland ; Minnie KIU..ED IN WRECK Johnson, Athen s; Doris ALLENTOWN, Pa . (UPI)Thomas, Minersville; Wanda Carolyn Baker, 30, Lodi, Ohio, Swartz , Pom eroy ; Wanda Smith, Mt'ddleport; James was killed Wednesday when Rickman, Middleport and her car collided with another vehicle on Route 309 near here. Deborah Parsons, Racine. DISCHARGES - Catherine Mees and Betty Grady. NEW PASTOR The installation of the Rev. Walter Bikacsan as Pastor of SERVICES SET Funeral services for Wallace the Racine First Baptist Ebersbach, 51 , formerly of Church will be held at 7:30p.m Pomeroy who died Monday Sunday with Louis Echols as night in Osprey,.i'la., have guest speaker. The public is been set for 2 p.ib.- Friday at invited. the Toole Funeral Home in Sarasota, Fla . Burial will be in Flori.da. Marriage Llcelllie MichMl Allen Capehart, 26, Middleport, and Dottie Marie RESCUE FAILED Carpenter, 22, Pomeroy, Rl. 4. WARREN , Ohio (UPI) Leroy Mitchell, 37, Youngstown; drowned Wednesday at NOW YOU KNOW nearby Lor-<!l's Park Lake The capital of the Faro while trying to rescue a struggIslands is Thorshavn. ling swimmer. Partly cloudy and rather mild tonight. Lows 115 to 70:· Satarday variable cloudlne1111 wllh a chanee o! showe·n und not so warm norlh porUon. ·High temperatures In the mid lkla except around 80 north portion . Housewares Department, 1st Floor C.:.rtts. Pomeroy ITechn icolor > ·Rough Riders Thrill Spill ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY Reg ula r S9 ,9S Gallon s Rod Steiger. James Coburn Color cartoons : and ambulances-, 75 trucks, hmdNn axle, $3. - 1't·ocks, tractor, lntller, l'Cills . $5. Onf-lon trucks, ·$1. - CmnJX" un pick-up truck, - One and 11 half to two ton $1. !rucks, $1.75. - C1mpe1· behind car 01' ·_ Two and a h11il to five ton truck, 11.25. !rucks. single axle, $2.50. - Walking passengers, 25 - 1\•o and a hal! 'to .five ton Wl.I)J,Ons Now You Know • Weather Wi\SHIJiiGTON (UPI ) - A phony "Martha Mitcbell" has been telephoning n~spaper editors and reporters recently . and the real Martha is hopping mad about it. The real Mrs. Mitchell called UP! Thursday to deny she had telephoned the wire service's Washington bureau the prevtous morning to say, " I want you to know that my husband is absolutely cortect in all his testimony." A woman with a Southern accent, lower than Martha's and husky-voiced as il she had been drinking,-has been calling members of the Washington prcss imperoonating the wife of the former attorney general. The caller's conversation is rambling, usually filled with obscenities and bad grammar according to those she has telephoned. The true Martha swears a little but she handles the English language very well. She Fulls on Questions The fake Martha alao has failed on a number of questions _put to her by suspicious recipients of her calls. She has said she lives on Park Avenue in J'1ew York City. Martha Mitchell lives on Fifth Avenue. In her Wednesday morning telephone call, the fake Mrs. Mitchell said she was In Washington. The real Martha said in her follow-up call that she was "dowti South," as her husband had said Tuesday when he bega n testifying before Senate Watergate lnvestigators. In a telephone call to Bonnie Angelo of Time magazine on June 21,- tllf.. woman masquerading as Ma.rtha said, "I'm half drunk, I drink a little bit liut why shouldn't 1." Mrs. Mitchell has never discussed drinking with this reporter. The WO!I\an posing as Mrs. Mitchell also told Miss Angelo her husband was too stupid to have been involved in Watergate. The real Martha has always expressed pride in per husband. She cans Publisher Ulsl June, the woman who had tried to dupe the press also ca lled" Katharine Graham , publisher of the Washington Post and got Managing Editor Howard - Simons· at 3 .a.m. Simons talked to her for 40 minutes and took lour pages of notes. The Post decided that she was not the real Martha and did not run a story . . The womah also telephoned (Continued on Page 12) President tried hard WASHING TON (UP!) - The , . West German embassy said In a statement today that President Nixon "made a great effort" not to appear Ill Thurs· · day wh!m he met with Walter Scheel, the Germon foreign minister. Nixon was suffering from viral pneumonia when he conferred with SCheel at the White House. Diagnosis of his condition was not coOlpletlf.l until several hours later, and the President then entered Bethesda Naval Hospital. The German embassy sald Scheel got "qule clearly the impression that the President made a great ef!ort not to appear sick, bu\ It was also obvious tha t he had to make o great effort." "He was not looking healthy ," the statement said. 'It was a miracle we all survived' KEY WES1', Flu . (UP! ) - A family or 10, including six . children, clung to an over· tumed bout for more than 2j hours in rough seas and torrential rains before being rescued by a pleasute boat." " ll was o mlrncllJ, a plai n damned oiJsoluto miracle tha t we all survived ," Gera ld Surf us. 38, a Sarasota a ttorncy, snid Thursday fr om his hosplta I bed. · He ~nid his family hod left Key West Tuesday morning nboard the 26-loot boat he hnd recently purchased for $41 ,000. They planned to return by nightfall alter a trip to the Dry T01'lugas lsh)nds 70 miles to the west. On board the boat were ·surfus ; his father , Clifton Surfus, 61 ; mother, F-ra nces, 59; wife, Mary, 41; and the six gi rls: Emily, 4; Daphne , 6; Amy, 8; Bonnie, 10; Carrie,12; arid Dawn, 17. Surfus said they ran Into rough weather on the way back to Key Wes t Tuesday ar. lcrnoon. "We hit maybe a three-or four-foot wnvc and the bow just brok • rlghl off ," Surfus said. " In 90 seconds, we were overlurnl'<i untl In the water ." The accident happened so quickly that only" three lire jackets were sulvaged from the boat's safety l'Quipment, and I given to three of the sm.aller "We never mentioned the girls. The rest o! the family words lite, death or shark," clung to the broken hull of the SOrfus said. "But for a·while, I was ~ure a lew of us weren't boat. Surlus' wife held 4-year-old going to make it." Emily and was unable to fight Late Wednesday aftetnoon, off Portuguesemen-ol~war that stung her leW~ for hours. She AI Hufford ol HollYwood, Fla., was treated at a hOspital for and his wife spotted the red ·contaln~. r lid Surfue w11' cuts and bruise.s. waving aa a dllllreu signal. ''Dud was )list great,'' Surf us They took the Surfue family sa id of his father . " All llboard'. thelr plcuare boil\, throughout the night- the long: . then transferred them to liHI est day any of us ever spent- Coast Guard cutter Cape York, he called the roll every five whiCh had be~n eearchlng the minutes and in that way we area becauee the lamlly fllltd made sure we were keeping to return Tuetday nlaht. • toge ther . And the courage All were reporte<l In 1ooc1· those kids showed waa un- cont.lltlon alter treatmelll !Of believable. Not a whJDlper. llhock and expo~utf . I ' \ �• \ 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddl~port-l'omeroy 0, July 13 107J 2- The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, July 13,1973 Historyo_()f southern Ohio in pre~~~~t~~~~!--~ History of the southern part of lhe Buckeye State ( 17~ 1890) will be featured during the premier performance of TAKING A REST DURING thetr swimming lessons are front, 1-r Loro Moxley, Dianna Roush, LaDonna Moxley, Marsha Thorne, Chris Humphreys, Arthur Wiley, Jennifer Wiley, Tom Humphreys, Chod Hargraves, Heather & THINGS amphiU~eatre on Bob Evans more than 400 tickets mosuy' Initial talks for the gigantic Farms, Roo Grande out .of !owners had ~n sold project be~an In January A for rroday 5 Initial perform committee was formed, an~ It was decided to "try It" In ant>e March Auditions were held Tocket requests have come ln from as far away as Seattle, durl~ the month of April, and Washmgton rtorlda, Beaver rehearsals began In May More than 70 IDdMduall, Falls Pa , New York, and all mostly from the Gallla, parts of the mldwesl Scioto, Jachon, Vinton, Tickets are available at the GaiOa Dramatic Arts Society Meigs, Maooa County area, headquarters located in the will take part Ill the pageant ' Gallla Country' was Gallopohs Chamber of Office 16 State St Tockets wtll also be written by l..fe Durleux, of Mt sold at the gate each night of Vernon, Ohio Murl Rush, Conclnnatl, Is executive the pageant Performances are dorector Gillian Moore, will direct scheduled July IS, It and 15, Gallipolis, and again on July 20, 21, and choreography Nora Price of 22 Tickets are $2 50 for Galltpolls Is costumer Mrs reserve seats, $% for general Anne Fischer, Gallipolis, Ia In admission and $1 for charge of all solo and choral productions AI Evans, Usa students The Gallla Dramatic Arts Palas and Brant Adams made Socoety Is a non profot the musical arrangements Hargraves, and Rochle Clark, back, Mrs Larry Wiley Jim Beverly, a member of orgamzatton Proceeds wtll go teacher and Landon Moxlev Mrs Woley ts teaching thiS toward future pageant the Galllpolls Area Jaycees, os begmner s class at the homeofMr and Mrs Dale Humphrey projects The production os the stage manager He Is 2020 Roush Rd New Haven, W Va underwntten by Bob Evans assisted by Russell Miller and AI ~rberry Farms Inc , Columbus Costumes for the pageant Seatmg capactly at the arnved late Wednesday beautiful amphitheater os 1,1100 Mrs Harland Searls 86 doed Searls, Middleport, nephews persons accordtng to Paul evenmg Ftrst dress rehearsal Wednesday at her Mount Dorothy Johnson, Mason a Wagner, prestdent of the got underway at 8 45 p m noece and a number or great GDAS We can handle up to Wednesday A second dress Vernon, Ohio, restdence Among the survovors are a grandchtldren 1,200 persons 1f necessary," rehearsal was held Thursday evening Funeral servoces woll be held Wagner saod today son, Leo Searls, Middleport at 10 a m Saturday at the Ticket co-chairmen are Ann granddaughters, Carolyn There woll be ample parkmg Searls and Jean Cratg, Flowers Funeral Home tn for those altendmg the event Dowler, Mrs Thelma EUtotl a stster-m-law, Mrs Mount Vernon and burial wtll Wagner pomted out Max Elliott os m charge of be at that coty Mr and Mrs Netlte Warner of Pom· automobiles will be parked hghtmg, assisted by Bill eroy Carl and Charles Leo Searls and Mrs Jean Craog from the mam gate near the Myers, Pat Griffin and Paul woll be attendmg the servoces pond out to Rt 3S Perroud Usherette chairman ts Kala Sue Waugh Four shuttle wagons will be Program and design were by avaolable for those who do not Hargraves named w1sh to do any walkmg, or Murl Rush and Mannmg elderly persons unable to walk Wetherholt as vice chairman Restdents are reminded a few yards No vehicles wtll be Mrs Thomas (Womfred permttted beyond the pond the area Is mosquito-free George Hargraves Supl of Wolfe 1 Arthur, 57 Columbus, area This will assure the It has been sprayed dally Meogs Local School Distnct died at her restdence Wed production of no mterrupllons, during the past two weeks U has been elected voce chaorman nesday mght such as startmg engmes or the weather remalas cool, Mrs Arthur was formerly a of the Ohoo Advtsory Council turmng on of headlights Rio those attending should wear restdent of Racme She was for Vocatoonal Educatoon Thos marshal Ralph Waugh will be sweaters lor Friday's Initial preceded In death by her twenty ftve member Counll has performance on charge of traffic and parents, Kelly and Ahna Sayre the responsobthty or advosmg A press party for area news parking the State Board of Educallon Wolfe A concessoon stand will be m medoa will be held at the She os survtved by her and Stale Department of House Fro day, operation at the Bob Evans Shelter husband, Thomas two sons EducatiOn on matters con begmnmg at 6 30 p m rarms Shelter House each Kelly and Btll both of cernong vocatoonal education m Columbus four grandchildren Ohoo v ' ' ' ' The members of the Councol /i, one soster, Mrs Chester (Helen) S1ntpson, Racme, four are nommaled by State ~ ~ \ brothers, Max Wolfe, San· Supermtendent Martin Essex ' dusky, Roger and Chester of and approved by the State of Educallon >~' Ashtabula and Kenneth of Board ' Hargraves has completed two ~ Columbus ~·' Mrs Arthur was a member of years of hts three year term on ~ By Helen Bottel Northeast Church of Christ, the Council v Columbus, and a 1933 graduate of Racme High School and A Mother's Answer attended tbe 40th reumon of her MASS TRANSIT Dear Helen COLUMBUS (UP() - The class thos year I read the descnptton of a mother from the gtrl who stgned Senate Apphed herself ' Ungrateful and SelfiSh m the Eyes of My Mother, and Funeral servoces will be Ohto conducted Saturday at 10 a m Technology Commottee has Unloved m Mme," and became lerrtbly upset at the Rutherford Corbm recommended enactment of a I think parents should have equal time, therefore I've written Funeral Home, 517 High Street, proposed state constttutoonal the followmg m hope you will prmt It, and teens reading 11 will Worthmglon, with buroal to be amendment whtch would TRY to understand the anxoous parent's sode - at least ocpenrut gasoline tax revenue to castonally - HEARTSICK MOTHER m Westerville Cemetery be used to hnance mass WHAT IS ADAUGHTER• trarust A daughter ts a tony bundle of JOY full of mnocence and The resolullon, stalled m dependence can Increa se the1r re s twg commtttee several months, heart rate from 10 to 20 beats She os the future you help mold, and love more than words was approved arter en- can express per mmute Most of the problems that dorsement by state Tran A daughter IS b1ts of naughtiness that you qwckly forg~ve have been allnbuted to cortee sportalion Dorector J Phillip because or ber adorable ways can be obvoated SJm plv b) Rtchley uSing a decaffeonated product She os a tremendous responstbility, wtth endless sacriftces Alter a 4-4 vote on the mea and prayers along the way, offered m the hope she will grow Th iS 1sn t 100 per cent true because there are so me peo sure, Sen Anoce Johnson R strong enough to face the unknown trials of life pie who se dogestove system Aurora, changed her vote to A daughter os suddenly no longer that sweet, Innocent child cannot tolerate the coffee ools allow the legoslahon to go to the but a strong-willed mdiv1dual givtng you constant heartaches that are essential lor ots lla vor But as far as the heart Rules Commottee for floor vote and d1sappomiments She has traded gtvmg you mmor tragedies and vasc ul.a r problem S J.re assognment hke scraped knees for the knowledge that she has tried drugs and concerned the elfects ol cal feels Jusltfoed m domg so f e1ne on the heart ca n be Lamb rn care of th1s newspaper Adaughter IS the body you gave life to now saymg, "It's MY elomonated almost entorelv by P 0 80K 1557 RadiO City Sta using available commer c ial t1on New York NY 10019 Fo r a body and I'U do as I like wtth it'" deca ffeonated products She's the one who gets the Easter oulflt while you go wtth capy ot Dr Lambs new booklet tNEWSPAPEA ENTERPRISE ASS N I an htalal hern a s er~d 50 cen ts shabby clothes She s the one you protect and shield from -the to /he sa ~r e address and ask lor ughness of life, and your reward IB disrespect She has always Hratal Hem/a b oo klet Send your questrons to Dr had a wonderful Christmas filled with «ountless presents and never wondered at the sacriftces others went through -:==--=-==;;:;:..;; WIN AT BRIDGE A daughter os the one who says, You've changed, Mom " but she never stops to thmk that maybe SHE Is the one who has changed Shes the one who promises to do better, so you give In to her, py and South reason 1bly con only \0 have her Immediately do something worse NORTH 13 tent She s the one who has hed repeatedly to you and then won+AKJ91 Wests ace of clubs lead was ders why you don t trust her • QJ 84 emonently correct Had he led A daughter IS tbe one who wants YOU to conform to HER • KI06 the queen or tack South would way of hfe +K ha ve made two overtneks As WEST tDI EAST ot was the best South could do A daughter Is the heavtesl cross life can give you and you • 62 +10753 was take the fourth club lead never stop wishing she was still that tiny bundle of innocence • A6 •753 and cash fove spades lor down DISHEARTENED AND ABUSED PARENT tAB t 95432 one + AQJ9742 +6 Had North doubled So uth NOTE FROM HELEN ADd so long u both mother and SOUTH wo~ld have bod heacts West + Q8 would have bod more clubs and daughter believe It'• all the other's fault, they'll conUnue to feel • K1092 eve ntually So uth would have unloved, disheartened and abused Too bad they can't watch t QJ 7 played on three or four hea rts playbacks or their lives so that they mtght!ee their mlstakea and +108 53 makong four possibly learn how to correct them - H Both vulnerable In e 1th ~r case a lo t better Wnt North Ea$l South than losong 200 poonts ;ot one no Dear Helen t+ I+ Pass IN T trump Dble Pass Pass Pass j NEW SPAPEA ENTEHF'fl SE ~ SS N) My husband falls easily He thought he was In love with Openmg lead- +A another woman three yearsago, but got over her I dropped the divorce proceedings when he promised he d never stray again By Oswald & James Jacoby However he and this woman still work together and she's a A rea der as ks Why 1 ~ your The bidding h• • boon notonous mall-(!haser My husband won't change jobs - says choo ce of your forst bod lmpor "- We81 Norlh E"t tant' there's no need, as when something Is finished, it's dead Pass 2 The answer IS that •f you ~· " + , True, he comes home every night, Is very attentive to me and Pass make a wrong bod yo u may "" 3t seems happy with hlslamlly, but how do I know what goe~~ on at Pn ~11 never be able to correct 11 Pan noon or In the afternoons? How do I get ba,ck my trust' - TIRED You Soulh hold North s spade bod Illustrates •A Q 16 •K Q 9 , ; +A 2 + 6 ~ OF .WORRYING thiS He had enough htgh card s Whe~Lduvoudon•lw and the ro~ht hand to double the club openong Instead he elert A - Yourparlnerlsno•tryin~ Dear Tired ed to uvercall one Spi:ide ror a Mia m Uid five diamonds lo Your husband is nght when an affair dies, It's seldom South s no trump was sort of " ho~ thai at:e revived More likely the principals end up disliking each other a general response He thought TODAY s QUESTION mtensely he had too much to pass You btd ftvt dmmondli and vnur You're wasting the present when you brood over the past Wests double was pnman ly partner ht tl ~ ~ •x tJeart s Whu~d u And since you've got a man who falls easily, you need all your for huslm ss North~" ' happy )oodono • wits and wiles to concentrate on the future - H to lra ve II rn Ea st \1. ~ ~ unh n Galha Country tomght, begmmng at I 45 p m at the • Mrs. Arthur of BY PAUL CRABTREE There are strange things seen on the TV screen, In your ordinary years And some network shows cause me grief and woes For they're very bad, me fears But to give them due, at least they were new, Till that autumn of Seventy-11tree When the writers struck, and 'twas our bad luck To have a season of ancient TV +++ 1shall never forget how I gazed atthe set When the Ides or September came m, But msteadol the usual new shows lor peruSHI, we were Oooded woth reruns again And when they d been shown, to aloud public groan The networks got scared come November So the oldest of shows were dredged up from repose In the hope that no one would remember ' . i There were Marshall and Reed, Defenders, mdeed While the Mtckey Mouse Club was renewed And along Sunset Strop Zunbalist traced a t1p And Sugarfoot played a real dude Along cycled Bronson led by Presodent Johnson Who announced that he wasn t a-runrung' And the Laugh-In gang's spoofs offered poSillve proofs, That SHiire and such weren t done m . ' ARTHUR WILEY IS one of the pupils m his mother's swimming class being held at the home pool of Mr and Mrs Dale Humphreys, New Haven Here he demonstrates how he has learned to use the dtvmg board DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Wives' Tales About Thick Blood Dr Lawrence E Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb I hope you II answer my questoon and end a debate Now I d like to know of on the summ er th e blood gets thonner and on the wonter months 1! gets thocker I ve always believed that the above was true Dear Reader- The !hock ness of the blood fluctuates for many reasons Normally about 45 to 50 per cent of the blood os blood ce lls a nd the rest IS fluod or plasma II you get dehydrated lor example on exposure to heat woth loss of salt and water the ratoo of blood cells to hquod pla sma changes because you lose water from the bloodstream Just as you do from the rest of the body Even bed rest af feels the blood A person who remaons at bed rest wothout beong uproght at all over a penod Of 48 hou rs Will Jose about a pont of fluod from hos total blood volume causong the blood to lho cken Thus attnbutong changes of thock ness or thmness of th e blood to seasons "" t very reliable Many IndiVIduals used to take a blood tonoc fo thon the blood come sproogtome A popular one of these was sas sarrass tea whJch had aliso lutely no effect on thonnong the blood For norma l hea lih v people there os no advantage to thon mng the blood Rare lndovodu als have an oncreased produc loon of red blood cells because of a specoloc diSea se and sometomes these people need to be bled to remove excess red blood cells Thlnnong ol lhc blood IS also confused w1th the us c of agents to keep the blood from clottong These agents do not thon t~e blood on the se nse that thev create mor• pll sma or flu id 111 relat1onshop to lh< number of cell s on tile blood What they really do JS affetl the clotting mechaniSms so that the blood clofs more •lowlv Dt•r IJr I umh - MY l11os band ll CiJrd thiJI J( un\rHH drank over five cu ps of coflee a da y he would have harden on g or the _.a rtenes Is lh !S true ? Dear Reader- There wa s a report on Lancet a Br1 I ISh med• cal JOurnal about the Increased likelihood or havong heart atta cks on ond!VIdual ~ who drank over five cups of coffee a day lncodentally thiS IS not the for st tome that thiS suggesllon has been made It wa s made a number of yea rs ago by a Dr Paul on Chocago Most heart specoahs ts agree that even small amounts of coffee and partoc ularly 11 one ~o~~'"~~f ~~v:.~uio':n~ ~~6r~~ to have skopped beats or orreg ularoto es of the heart Th os could be a fa cto r on cauSing serJous orregularotoes woth a heart attack that could be fa tal Muclt of the care durong a heart attack IS dore cted to ward preventmg sero ous orreg ulan toes Coffee can Increase the restong hea rt rate of hea lthy Jndovoduals There os a great deal of ondovodual/varJabJ!oty on thJ S but '" some people It The Daily Sentinel , DEVOTED TO THE INrEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed RORERT HOEFLICH Ctty Editor Publtshed daly except Saturday b~ The Oh o Valley Pubi1Sh ng Company 111 Courl St Pomeroy Ohlo 45769 Bus•ness Off•ce Phone 991 2156 Ed tor tal Phone 992 21S7 Sec ond class postage pad at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat anal advertrs t no reprt~~e nhttve Gallagher In c St lottlnelll · 12 East 42nd New York Ctly NeW York Subscr pt lo n rt~tes Deliv ered by carrier where ava la bt c 5~ cents per week 1 Oy Mo lor Roule whP.re ca rrier se rv ce not ava lable One month S2 Bymall nOh1oan d W Va One vear $16 S x months months $8 50 ! Three month!! SS §{) Elsewhere Sll year srK m'6nths $9 SO three months S6 Subscrluflon pr ice lncludcrs Sund.;~v Ti mes Se nr net Us. ~ ., • Importance of your first bid l• I TROON Scotland (UP!) Jack Nicklaus, the ' Golden Bear" from Columbus Ohto, plans to lake the battle to leader Tom WeiSkopf today as he contmues hls quest for an histortc 14th majllr-tltle win In the 102nd British Open I have to play better golf than I have ever played before In these last two days said Nicklaus, desperately seekmg the golden touch that made him the world's most feared golfer, after sltppmg back Thursday with a ftve-under-par second round total of 139- four strokes behind the 6-foot, 4~nch WeiS· kopf Ntcklaus began the second round over the rugged 7,064yard champtonship course just one stroke behind We,.kopf but, while Weiskopf raced to a record five-under-par 67 for a two-round total of 135, the tournament favorite bogeyed the secood, lOth and !Sth holes m ram and a steadtly mcreasmg wtnd Playmg alongside Nicklaus was Bert Yancey, who notched a three-under-par 69 to head N1ckl~us home, by one stroke "I'm happy enough with my play," sa1d Yancey, who shares second spot w1th 26 year-<>ld U S Open champoon Johnny Miller, three shots down on Weiskopf I drove the ball exceptionally well today The best part of my game was drtvmg and putt1ug " Miller, the flaxen-haored Idol of golf's growmg teen-age army of fans at Troon, mdicated a growmg ramoharity wtth the west Scottish coast course to come home fourunder-par w1th a 33 score down the tough back mne where so many championship aspirants tumbled to diSHster WeiSkopf now the second favonte wtth Brotlsh bookmak ers shU favormg Nicklaus, saod there was more to success than a pretty swmg and a long +++ As the season reeled by, Martin Kane Prtvate Eye, Fooght the Rebel for tops m the ratmgs, While Please Don t Eat the Daisoes and John Cameron Swayze's News shows were the most stllnulating Johnny Cash's gu1tar and My Mother, the Car, Were accla1nted, with My Favorole Maritan And McHale and hiS Nayy lapped restdual gravy, Like some apes and a fellow named Tai"Lan +++ Wothout wroters or scropts, the sportscasters qu1ps, Were as still as the tongues of the dead, So there seemed little reason to go on woth the season, And the fans all got replays mstead Thus, the whole NFL led by Howard Cosell Haoled the Sixty Nme wmners, the Jets, And on every receover there were Namath and Seaver Woth the World Seroes won by the Mets +++ All that year on TV, there was blUe to see, That dtdn't mspore harsh mvectove, But TV watching boobs sat 10 front of theor tubes And the Neilsens were very effeclove Soourmoralos funny In TV, they make money, Regardless how awful the fare And a show, young or old, can be turned mto gold, As long as It's shown on the aor Helen Help TelevF~~!?u~t3. ~og 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 NBC News 13 Trulh or Con seq 6 Sesame Sf 20 lnsoght JJ 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 Dream of Jeanme lJ Lets Travel 33 CBS News a 10 I 7 00 - Whot s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Saont 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 Wild Kmgdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr Ktldare 4 Evtl Touch 8 Wall Street ThJS Week 20 World Press 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Monutes 8 10 Washmgton Week rn Rev iew 20 33 8 30 - LJttle People 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 World Press 20 Black Perspect1ve On the News 33 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 Homewood 20 Movies Ope rattan Ktd Brother 3 15 Any Second Now 4 Countdown 8 The Proud Rebel 10 9 30 - Love Thy Neighbor 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 Bold Ones 3 4 15 Love American Style 6 1$ 10 30 - Woman 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 a 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 <i 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Moves Bndes for Seven Brothers 8 The Unearthly tO View from Pompey s Head 13 1 00 - M1dn•ght Special 3 4 MovJe Black W1dow 13 1 15 - Mov1e Creatures of Destruct ion 1 30 - News 4 13 Seven The 10 SATURDAY JULY 14 1973 00 - Modern Almanac 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Ken lucky AI eld 13 Fa1thFor Today 10 7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Fronl 4 Fun For Eve ryon e 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Point of View 13 7 30 - Man From OS! 10 Farmbroo1( 3 Treehouse Club 13 Sesame St 20 Dick Van Dyke 4 Gospel6 Abbott & Costello 6 8 8 00 - Houndcals 3 4 15 Pufnstuf 13 Jake s Place 6 Bugs Bunny 8 10 8 30 - Roman Holidays 3 4 15 Jackson Five 6 13 Sabrina Teenage Witch 8 Popeye 10 Mr RO!Jers 20 9 00 - Jetson 3 4 IS Osmonds 6 Am~ z mg Chan 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 9 30 - P1nk Panther 3 4 IS Movoe Cartoons 6 8 10 13 10 00 - Underdog 3 4 15 Et•c Co 20 10 30 - Barkleys 3 4 8 Brady K1ds 6 13 Mister Rogers 20 Josle& The Pu s.syca ts n Outer Space a 10 00 - BrotherBuzzo Filntstones8 10 SesameS! 20 Sea Lab 3 4 Bewitched 13 11 30 - Kid Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 15 12 00 - Elec Co 20 FunkY. Phantom 6 13 Around The World In 80 Days3 4 15 Archie s TV Funnies 8 10 12 30 - Talkmg Wllh a G1ant 3 4 lS Lldsvllle6 13 Fat Albert & the Cosby K1ds B 10 1 00 - CBS Film FestlvaiiO Wagon Train 3 Celebrity Bowling 4 Lassie 15 Monkees 6 13 I 30 - Johnny Bench 4 American Bandstand 6 13 Lassie 15 2 00 - Baseball Pre Gome Show 3 4 Soul Train 6, UFO 8 Green Acres. 10 Western T heatre 15 Wa1t Till Yo ur Father Gels Home 13 2 15 - Baseball 3 4 15 11 2 30 - Movie The Ne ve r Never Princess Houston 7 Philadelphia 6 flaqlCr's homer gave the Red Sox il 2-t lead and Carl Ya~trzemskl polished olf the win for them with a three-run homer off Boll Gosolewakl Marty Pattin went the distance for the Red Sox for his ninth win again,~! 11 losses Clyde now stands 1-2 In hls brief major league career Dock McAuhffe's two.out single In the mnth enabled the roger• John Hiller to pock up his fourth victory or the season Bob Oliver toed the game for the Angels when he hit a tworun homer m the eoghth uuung but Dave Sells walked Dock Sharon and Duke Soms In the mnth before McAultffe delivered his game-wonnlng hit Gene Mochael drove In three runs and Thurman Munson scored three times as the Yankees pounded out t7 hots and enabled Pat Dobson to won drove his lofth game agaonst three It s up here," he saod losses Mochael s twlH'un doutappong hos forehead You ble was the btg blow of a threehave to have guts and con run ftfth mnong whoch gave the centratlon You have to desore Yankees a 9 3 lead and paved to won And I want to wm the way for mstant rebel ace Wonnmg - that s what golfs Spark)i Lyle to enjoy a full all about ' rught of sleep m the Yankee Retgnlng champiOn Lee bullpen for a change Trevlno, who hoped lor a thord Brooks Robtnson drove m consecuttve Bntish Open IItle, Bobby Gnch w1th a s o~le m shot a second round 73 for four the eoghth mmng as the Orooles over par on the two rounds, and topped the Whote Sox and dealt admotted hos chances had died reliever ferry Forster hts thord on Troon's relatively rough loss agamst two wms Paul free course Blaor hot his sixth homer for the It s very dlfftcult for me to Onoles get flowmg I m not a long Reggte Jackson drove m four hitter, I work the ball But runs woth a homer and two then, don t expect me to wm smgles and Rollle Fmgers won every year please I ve played his second game for the A's very well for the last six years Ray Fosse also homered for but I can t walk on water I ve the A s while Don Money played my best but I guess connected for hos 19th homer I'll let Tom carry the trophy for the Brewers back thts t1me Ohio's Weiskopf leads British Open +++ 10 Car & Tra ck 13 3 00 - Arthur Smith 8 Mr Roberts 6; Greal Roads of America 13 3 15 - Baseball 15 3 30 - Boxing 13; VIrginian 8 5 00 - Doctor In the Hoyse • Wrestling 8 Mister Rogers 33 Green Acres 10 Death Valley Days 10 5 30 - Electri c Co 33; Gospel Talent Time 15 Country Car nlval 3 Green Acres 10 Dick Van Dyke 4 6 00 - News 3 4 8 Making Things Grow 33 Movie Anythlhg Can Happen 10 6 15 - A Look At The Book 15 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 RMsonc r Report 13 Bovo rl Hillbillies 8 News 6 Seeing Skills Tailoring 33 Y 7 00 - You Asked For II 3 Hoe How 6 Lawrence Welk 4 15 I ve Got ASecrefl3 Aoe of An• lely 33 7 30 - Nashville Music 3 Amazing World ol Krosktn 13 1 Catch 33 33 8 00 - Alllh The Family s 10 ; Emo•goncy 3 ' IS PMirldnc Family 6 13 The Sonlon 33 • 8 30 - Brldgel Lovos Bornlo 8 10 Po ul Lynda 6 13 ; Ptoyhouso New York Blogrophy 33 9 00 - Mory ~yler Moore 8 10 Mo\ilo A Thousond Clowns 3 4 15 B rns & Schrolbor 6 13 9 30 - Sob Newhftrl 8 10 10 00 - Minion lmpoul til 8; Jigsaw 13 Movlo Gldgol Goos Howolloh 6 ; Theatre tor tho OoOI 33 1100 - News 4 8 10 1J tl 15 - News 13 11 30 - New&3 4 Movl • Ram~~po 8 Gounluown 10 ; Creaturo from tho Blo ck Logoqn 131 Mldnl~ hl Spoclo l 15 12 00 - ABC News 61 Movies Si•mmvr love 3; Wild Soud ~ 12 IS - Movie Tho Bl•ck Coatlo 6 1 00 - Movie 'Zontor 13 1 30 ~ Movie Tho Thing 3 2 00 - Movie Here Lorn~ the Girls 4 2 30 - Movie War of the Monator1 13 4 00 - Movie Co~nlerplot 4 ((f 1 '"""'' ')))"''~"" Today by visiting the tomb of Moun1 lrazur a few miles north of Balboas lookout In Costa Rica one may vlew lwo oceans at once - the Atlantic and the Pacific The only other place to accomplish this global odvenlure Is fravellng to the southern tip ol South America al Cape Horn and try to guess lust where the Atlantic ends ond th e Pacific begins Pirates eliminated I;'t Pleasant Dunlop Tore, Galhpohs Athletws and Cheshore Tigers advanced to second round play m the 15th annual Kyger Creek Lottie League baseball tournament on the James B Harreld Foeld at Kyger Creek Thursday evemng Dlllllop Tore el1ntmated the Pomeroy Ptrates 14 0 Galhpohs ousted Pt Pleasant Jaycees S-4 and Cheshore ousted Reedsvolle 13-4 Dunlop s next outmg ts July !8, agamst the Moddleport Indtans at 6 p m The Athletics wtll battle Cheshore at 7 IS p m on July 18 Thts evemng Pt Pleasant Coty Ice & Fuel takes on the Syracuse Astros at 6 Mod dleport Mets play Pt Pleasant Kiwams at 7 15, and Green takes on the Galhpohs Red Sox at830pm Saturday Salm Chur ch meets the Moddleport Reds at 6, Galhpohs Yankees meets the Pomeroy Yankees at 7 IS and Pt Pleasant Johnson s Market takes on the New Haven Cubs at830pm In Thursday s (orst ga me S Ramey was credited woth the win Troplett was charged with the loss B Roach had three hits for the wmners Murray had the losers only hot J Kessel's smgle woth one out on the bottom of the sixth after Scott Ramsay s trople gave the Gallipolis Athletics a 5-4 voctory Ramsay was credited with the won D Matheny was charged with the loss Matheny had a triple for the losers E Durst had two singles Kessel s three smgles One moy also view the beouly ol his own sparkl ing clean fresh home after the In sta llat io n ol a water refiner All the gueS!work Is gone lrom the mechonlcal woter refining 8 ppjlonce because II hos been totally engineered tested professionally In stolled and guaranteed In writing lo gJ11e you the most trouble free rellnor lor sporkllng clear, clean and refreshing woter from every tap In your home For a troe homo demon stratton call 882 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE m 2S2s New H•"•n W;...v..~_...., '. dgers hike lead the By FRED DOWN ptt•hinK In high sthool and the UPI Sparta Writer left field waa short l'he cltf Young David Clyde became terence here In the majors Ia another In the long line of that the hitters are better ' vtcllms of The Monster (the 4~ !'he Detrmt Ttgers defeated foot-wall at Ji'enway Park In the Cahlorma Angels, 741, the Boston ) Thursday night when New York Yankees downed the Tommy Harper snapped a 1-1 Kansas City Royals, Ilk!, the tie with a homer over the W¥11 Ballomore Orooles shaded the and the Red Sox beat the rexas Chocago White Sox, 4.J, the Rangers, 5-2 Oakland As topped the Mol It was an experience that waukee Brewers, 11-4 and the could have caused the kid to Cleveland Indians scored a 7-4 lose faith In himself or for the vtctory over the Minnesota Red Sox to put hun down but 1'wlns after losmg,ll-4 m other neither happened AI games The wall didn't bother me, National League scores were aatd Clyde, "because tl Pittsburgh 4 San Doego 0, Los remmded me of when I was Angeles 4 St Louis 0 and +++ Colwnbus dies •' Fenway Park wall didn't bother Clyde .. ood ,...... ~"lblllty that the openlnK of the 197:1-74 1ueresag television sea!«ln, usually set for mld.Septembor may not come off oo time due to a writers' strike settled only ret.,ntly 1lwre !«lme shows Which make~ me start wlll definitely be de1ays on t lk NEVFR was settled wonder!~ what would happen If the s r e • • and prompts the following bit ol doggerel (woth Hpology lo Robert Sernce and Sam McGee) Mrs. Harland Searles is dead I sasrx led the At~l~v.c.s M Pfd a trople l J Hams was credoted woth Cheshore s wm over Reeds voile M Wilson and G Reed hurled for the losers Reed had the losers only hot K Voeth s three hots paced the Togers Sports Desk By Oenny FoiJes Wtth the D1strlct 8 American Legoon baseball tournament bogonnong m 8 days, Lancaster and the host tea m, Athens have to be consodered the favorotes Both teams are solid well organized and lundamentally sound - but not unbeatllble by any stretch of the lmagmatoon Two o! the 3 remammg teams, Glouster and !Jthopolls are In a class by themsefves - neither should wm a game on the double elimination acbon, unless they play each other That leaves one team - Meogs An on agam-off agauo team, Meogs has proven that ot can play on a par (or better) woth ALhens and Lancaster Meogs has the potchmg - Steve Lee, John Baord and Perk Ault and the hittmg - John Roush 338 John Boord 339 Dave Wolfe 300 and Tom Cooke, 298 to beat hoth Lancaster and Athens But ot won t be easy Meigs has lost both encounters woth Athens thiS season and Lancaster has taken 3out or 4 Meogs woll have to play heads up, errorless ball and keep from makmg stupod mistakes that have plagued them on some of the 9losses so far thts season Accordmg to coach George Nesselroad, tl woll take more than the aforementioned to make otto the state fonals m Ashland Nesselroad os counting not only on the hitting or Roush Batrd, Wolfe and Cooke, but also on the bats of Lou McKinney, Rtck Stobll!'t, Mlck Ash and Gary George All 4 are batting way under thetr potentoal, although Stobart and George show sogns of rappmg the ball as dtd Ash unttl the mc1dent at Lancaster last Sunday One problem Metgs has had at the plate this season which II have to be ehmmated of they expect to get anywhere m the tournament IS swmgmg at bad pttches Throughout the season players have been swmgmg at bad mSide and outstde potches More notable have been the whoffs on potches around the neck and even hogher Bench strength woll aiSQ be an lntportant factor m the tourney Nesselroad has left no doubt m the players' mmds that of they don t start slappmg some hots and playmg smart ball, he won't hesotate to make abrupt changes Ftrst ones to pop off the bench would probably be Moke Nesselroad, Kavtn Sheets, Wolfe or Gary George, dependmg on who's m the starting hneup The games this weekend, Saturday at home agamst Chtlhcothe and Sunday at New Haven, could very well detenrune the startmg lmeup for the tst-round game next Saturday agamst Lithopolts Several spots In the hneup appear shaky, and any changes could weogh heavoly on thos weekend's performances It all come.• down to this- of Meogs IS on and plays the brand of ball they're capable of, they II be gomg to Ashland If not, It'll be Lancaster or Athens makmg the trtp to the state f1yals Tomorrow at I 30 os the last cha nce for area diamond fans to see Legton at home thiS season Chtlhcothe who beat Meogs 0-5 earlter m the year, woll provode the opposotton John Batrd IS the probable potcher for the leglonnaores, woth MICk Ash a possobohty , behind the plate sonce hos stitches come out today " The thtrd basehne bleacher bums were awful qmet m the 4-0 loss to Athens Wednesday Hopefully th~y II be back on true form tomorrow , The Meogs Amencan l.egoon baseball game agamst New Haven Sunday has been changed from Pt Pleasant to the hogh school foeld at Racone The doubleheader wtll begm at I 30 Hy fltf, f) McMANE Ul'l Spurts Writer llouston's Jom Wynn pulled a shck play In the field fhursday mght that brought him out of a pro ion ~ed slump With a pair Of horner• to lead the Astros to a 74! victory over the Phola delplua Phollles Woth Del Unser aboard on a walk m the eighth, Moke Sch modtdropped what appeared to be a sure single onto right But Wynn In right field fakmg hkc he was gomg to catch ot decoyed Unser onto headmg back toward forst and managed to get a forceout at second It w811 the second tune this wt"ek that Wynn had pulled olf such a play ' If that ball had gone for a 51 Louts 000 000 000-0 7 1 Los Ang 100 100 02 K- 4 13 0 Folkers Grangers (8) and Simmons Messersmith 18 6) and Ferguson LP- Folkers (2 II HR- Buckner (4th I • on mound for Reds n ln e CINCINNATI (UP I) - Johnny Bench says he has found a batlong stance that suots hom and de clares he 1s feeling more comfortable ' at the plate these days Forest Run girls smash New Haven rorest Run clobbered the New Haven Sluggers 32-0 on Meogs Junoor Goris Softball action Thursday Forest Run pounded out 33 hots led by Jaye Ord, Sandt Hamolton and Jean Ann ReU:hard woth 5 hots each Kom Grueser who has allowed only I run tn 5 games thos season was the wlnnong pttcher Grueser also collected 4 hots and Annette Molls added 3 In another gorls softball game Pomeroy strolled past Mason 34-2 Rhonda Hudson was the wmmng potcher for Pomeroy l.eadong hotters for Pomeroy were Peggy Gtrolami woth a gra~ i1 slam' hoirl~r and ~lilgle, Shem Mttch wtlh 2 h1ts and Susan Wright Andy Whotsell, and Marty Krawsczyn w1th I hot each Mator League Sfand1ngs By Unoted PreS> tnternatoonal National League East w I Ch1cago 50 38 St Lours 44 42 41 43 Montreal Pittsburgh 40 44 PhJiadelphoa 39 48 New York 36 47 West w t Los Angeles 56 34 Clncmnato 49 39 San Francisco 50 40 pet 568 512 488 476 448 434 gb 5 7 8 IO h 11 /2 pel g b 622 557 6 556 6 8'h Houston 49 44 527 Atlanta 41 50 451 IS h San D1ego 31 57 352 24 Thursday s Results Houston 7 PholadelphJa 6 Los Angeles 4 51 Louts o Pittsburgh 4 San D1ego 0 (Only games sched uled) Today 's Probable Pttchers I All T1mes EDTI Houston (Wolson 6 91 at Philadelphia !Twitchell 6 3) 7 35 p m Ch1cago (Jen kins 9 61 at Los Angeles (Joh n 8 4) 11 p m St LouJS (Wise 10 4) at San Dle~o !Greif 5 121 10 30 p m Poltsburgh (Ellis 7 9) at San Franmco (Bradley 8 71 11 pm Montrea t (Stoneman 3 5 and McAnally 6 31 at Atlanta (Ntek,ro 9 4 and Morton 7 61 2 6OS p m New York (Seaver 9 4 and Sa deck! 0 0) at Clnclnnoll (Billi ngham 12 5 and McGtoth lin 3 21 2 6 30 p m Saturday's Games Kent Wolfe fored hos second no-hotter of the season as Racme s B peewee team pounded league lea don g Syracuse A 16-4 Wednesday Amencan League East mght w I pet gb Swmgmg btg bats for Racme New York 50 41 549 Boston 46 39 541 were Pape 1\tlh a smgle and Balt rmore 44 38 537 11/ 2 homer Wolfe woth a double and De troll 46 42 S23 2112 Mrlwaukee 43 44 494 5 2 smgles and Frederick woth a Cleveland 31 58 348 18 double Wesl Wolfe struck out II to keep wlpclgb Ra cme m second place Oakland 50 39 562 KansasCity 49 43 533 2'h Ca!Jfornla 45 41 523 3'h Minnesota 45 41 523 3'h Chicago 45 42 Sl7 4 Te •as 30 56 349 18'h InternatiOnal League Thursday's Results Slandmgs Qakland 8 MJ!waukee 4 By Umted Pre ss International Mmn 8 Cleveland 4 1st American DIVISIOn Cleveland 7 Mmn 4 2nd New York 10 Kan City 3 Boston 5 Texas 3 Oetro•t 7 Ca!Jfornla 6 Batt1more 4 Chrcago 3 Today s Probable Polchers (All flmes EDT) Cleveland (Bosman 2 8) at Minnesota (Decker 3 41 9 p m Baltimore (McNall y 8 101 at Chicago tWood 16 121 9 p m Oakland (Holtzman 13 81 at Milwaukee IBell 7 81 8 30 p m Cahfornoa (Wrigh t 7 11) at Oelro ot ILollch 8 8) 8 p m Kansas City (Splltlorfl 12 8) at New York IStottlemyre II 71 7 30p m Texas ( B bby 2 3) at Boston 1Culp231 7 30P. m Saturday s Games Kansas City at New York Texas at Boston California at Oelroll Cleveland al Mlnnesola Baltimore at Chicago n1ght Oakland at Mllw nigh I Rochester wlpctgb SO 38 568 Syracuse Paw tucket 42 44 488 7 Toledo 54 3S 607 T dewater Mtddleport __ ,.._ Oakl•nd OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 ,2 TO S ICLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) _ EAST CO URT <T 6 ' CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tokn Em Home 992 5432 E. SPECIALS 47 <10 540 Pawtucket 12 Syrac use I 2-Door 15 cu It FROST FREE 152 lb. FREEZER 15 cu ft. AutomatiC Defrost FREEZER $349 $278 Wtth Trade Wtth Trade 11 6 Peni nsula 46 42 523 7 ' Rochmond 30 59 337 24 Thursday s Results 1st Sy racuse 5 Pawtucket 4 2n d Rochester J Richmond 2 Pe nms ula 6 Ttdewater 1 1st Penin sula 8 Tidewater 3 2nd Charles ton 9 Toledo 6 12 cu. ft. Upnght FREEZER H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ! 's Cleanef'S OPTOMETRIST 38 48 442 Charleston ~~~~land ;~~ ~~ ~~s- ~ 11 ~ P"'--~"'"'!'~""!!!'!"'!i!~!!!"'!~-~~!'11"--.. Stroon Johnson (81 and Eilts; N, W, COMPTON, Q, D. •• Bon o Corbin (8) Sanders (9). Goltz (9) and Roof WPJohnson ISS! LP- Sandcrs 12· ~~181h HRsI17th & l OlivaHondrlck (7th) Lts2 (Still d3 dd 494 NatiOnal DIVI SIOn w I pet g b SHIRT FNISHING I Rob' _ Royal Crown ~otthng Company Bench has batted :;afely on sox straoght games now and over that span has collected 10 hots m 25 swongs Seven or t he hots two of them homers have come m the Reds last four ga mes durmg whoch Johnny has droven home sox runs Bench saod he has eltmmated the wasted motoon on hos swmg and now has hos bat cocked and ready John has been swongong the bat good 'sa1d manager Spar ky Anderson and so has Bobby 1olan lately That s all we need now os for Johnny and Bobby to get real hot saod Anderson Jack Billingham, 12-5, woth five shutouts and Jom McGiothlm 2-3 woll pttch for the Reds tomght m a two mght double-header woth the New York Mets Pitchmg for the Mets w1ll be Tom Seaver 9-4, and Ray Sa decko, 0-0 The Mets are on last place m the Nattonal Leagues Eastern Dovtsoon The double header woll open a 14 game home stand Racine's Wolfe Houston at Phlla night Montreat at Atlanta night New York at Cine! night Chicago al Los Ang night Sl Louis ot San Diego nigh t Plllsbgh 000 300 100- 4 6 2 Pittsburg h at San Francisco San Diego 000 000 000- 0 50 ..----~· Walker 15 7) and Sangulllen Kirby Ross (9) end Corrales LP- Kirby (5 101 HRs~ Star Mllw 000031000491; gel! (26th) Robert•on (10th I Blue Fingers (61 and Fosse Slaton Llnty 191 Short (9), (On lygames scheduled) Chomplon (9) and Porter WPSAME DAY Fingers (2 5) LPSiaton (6 7) . S E RVICE •• HRs- Jaekson (19 th ! Money A I L (lSI gam~!"' can eogue (6lhl Fosse (3rd ) In Ai9- 0ul At' Cleveland 000 310 ODO- 4 11 1 Use OUr Free Parkmg Lol • Mlnn 030 101 12•- 8 13 o K&n Cit y 200 010 ooo- 3 7 1 WIleo• Tlmmcrmon (7) Hll NY 120 330 Q1 x- IO 17 o gendort 18) and Ashby Wood Orogo Ml ngorl 141 Dal lnSOR son Goltz (61 Corbin (8) and Con lon (61 and HQaly l Dobson Mlfterwald WP~Go l tz (3 0) IS 31 and Mun son LP- Drego 216 e 2 d p LP- Wlleox IS 51 HR- Mitter (9 9) HRs- Otls I16th! Call ison · - ·----"-•o•m•e•ro•y-· wa ld (9t h) ( t&t) (Wd~me) • - of whoch came off a slider on the mnth and snapped a ~ tie, Wynn sald ot s the forst time In a month and a half I ve seen one of those miStak<s hangmg I he potch crs haven t been throwm~ me thc1r mistakes In the onl) other scheduled Na toonal I.AJague ac tltJII P!tL; burgh defeated Sa n Docgo 4-0 und r OS Angeles blanked St I~UIS 4-0 Oakland boal Molwaukt'e 84 New York routed Kansas Coty 1~3 Boston defeated Jexa s 53 Detroit edged Ca lofornla , 7·6, Baltlmote nopped Chlcah't 4~~ and Mtnnesota defeated Cleveland, 11-4 then lost 7-4 on Amencan League games Wolhe Stargcll dehvered a three-run homer his 26th of the season and Roh Robertson added a solo shot as the Pirate.~ swept theor three game seroes woth the l'adces to move w1thln one game of third place in the Nl East I uke Walker went the dostance for the 1'11 .otcs, allow ong only rove hoto Andy Messcr.moth gave up , seven hits and tossed hos second Nl shu tout as the Dodgers beat the ! ardonals and moved sox games on front on the Nl West Messersmoth, hoostmg hiS record to IUJ, reec oved battong support from Boll Buckner who d1 ove on three ru ns woth a homer and a smglc and Woll1e Davos who collectcd four singles fires no-hitter Syracuse, 25·2 Major League Results By UnJied Press International Nallonal League Houston 100 000 141- 7 12 0 Ph1ta 100 201 02o- 6 12 1 Forsch Ray (71 Pizarro (81 and Julze Lonborg Wilson ( 8) Lersch (9) and Boone WPPJZarro (11) LP- Lersch (2 4) HRs- Wyn n 2 (15th & 16th ) Luzonskl (16th) than w1lh Jus homers As for lhc homers, Lh e second Billingham, McGlothlin Yankees blast Steve CaD fored a 2-httter as the Yankees walloped Syracuse B 2&-2, m Pomeroy Little league aclton Thursday mght Call struck out S and walked only 4 m uppmg the Yankees record to 9 3 The only htts for Syracuse were smgles by J Duffy and J Williams The Yanks r1pped Syracuse potchers Hayes and Michael for 16hots - 2smgles adoubleand a trople by Tim Roush a smgle and 2 dmlbles by Call, a single and trople by Mark Norton, 2 smglcs each by Tom Owens and Tom raulk, and one' single apoece for Davtd Burt, Harvey Whotlatch and Tom Hawley hot ot could have been dlsas trous roght there but I thmk my lhrow took the heart out of It, s,1ld Wynn who seemed more Impressed with the play SEMI-ANNUAL .! CONTINuES • • • TO BAHR CLOTH IERS • • • • MIDDLEPORT, 0. · I• • • . .PililOM:,wEiollRilioOY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! 002 000 024- 8 7 2 .. .• . �• \ 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddl~port-l'omeroy 0, July 13 107J 2- The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, July 13,1973 Historyo_()f southern Ohio in pre~~~~t~~~~!--~ History of the southern part of lhe Buckeye State ( 17~ 1890) will be featured during the premier performance of TAKING A REST DURING thetr swimming lessons are front, 1-r Loro Moxley, Dianna Roush, LaDonna Moxley, Marsha Thorne, Chris Humphreys, Arthur Wiley, Jennifer Wiley, Tom Humphreys, Chod Hargraves, Heather & THINGS amphiU~eatre on Bob Evans more than 400 tickets mosuy' Initial talks for the gigantic Farms, Roo Grande out .of !owners had ~n sold project be~an In January A for rroday 5 Initial perform committee was formed, an~ It was decided to "try It" In ant>e March Auditions were held Tocket requests have come ln from as far away as Seattle, durl~ the month of April, and Washmgton rtorlda, Beaver rehearsals began In May More than 70 IDdMduall, Falls Pa , New York, and all mostly from the Gallla, parts of the mldwesl Scioto, Jachon, Vinton, Tickets are available at the GaiOa Dramatic Arts Society Meigs, Maooa County area, headquarters located in the will take part Ill the pageant ' Gallla Country' was Gallopohs Chamber of Office 16 State St Tockets wtll also be written by l..fe Durleux, of Mt sold at the gate each night of Vernon, Ohio Murl Rush, Conclnnatl, Is executive the pageant Performances are dorector Gillian Moore, will direct scheduled July IS, It and 15, Gallipolis, and again on July 20, 21, and choreography Nora Price of 22 Tickets are $2 50 for Galltpolls Is costumer Mrs reserve seats, $% for general Anne Fischer, Gallipolis, Ia In admission and $1 for charge of all solo and choral productions AI Evans, Usa students The Gallla Dramatic Arts Palas and Brant Adams made Socoety Is a non profot the musical arrangements Hargraves, and Rochle Clark, back, Mrs Larry Wiley Jim Beverly, a member of orgamzatton Proceeds wtll go teacher and Landon Moxlev Mrs Woley ts teaching thiS toward future pageant the Galllpolls Area Jaycees, os begmner s class at the homeofMr and Mrs Dale Humphrey projects The production os the stage manager He Is 2020 Roush Rd New Haven, W Va underwntten by Bob Evans assisted by Russell Miller and AI ~rberry Farms Inc , Columbus Costumes for the pageant Seatmg capactly at the arnved late Wednesday beautiful amphitheater os 1,1100 Mrs Harland Searls 86 doed Searls, Middleport, nephews persons accordtng to Paul evenmg Ftrst dress rehearsal Wednesday at her Mount Dorothy Johnson, Mason a Wagner, prestdent of the got underway at 8 45 p m noece and a number or great GDAS We can handle up to Wednesday A second dress Vernon, Ohio, restdence Among the survovors are a grandchtldren 1,200 persons 1f necessary," rehearsal was held Thursday evening Funeral servoces woll be held Wagner saod today son, Leo Searls, Middleport at 10 a m Saturday at the Ticket co-chairmen are Ann granddaughters, Carolyn There woll be ample parkmg Searls and Jean Cratg, Flowers Funeral Home tn for those altendmg the event Dowler, Mrs Thelma EUtotl a stster-m-law, Mrs Mount Vernon and burial wtll Wagner pomted out Max Elliott os m charge of be at that coty Mr and Mrs Netlte Warner of Pom· automobiles will be parked hghtmg, assisted by Bill eroy Carl and Charles Leo Searls and Mrs Jean Craog from the mam gate near the Myers, Pat Griffin and Paul woll be attendmg the servoces pond out to Rt 3S Perroud Usherette chairman ts Kala Sue Waugh Four shuttle wagons will be Program and design were by avaolable for those who do not Hargraves named w1sh to do any walkmg, or Murl Rush and Mannmg elderly persons unable to walk Wetherholt as vice chairman Restdents are reminded a few yards No vehicles wtll be Mrs Thomas (Womfred permttted beyond the pond the area Is mosquito-free George Hargraves Supl of Wolfe 1 Arthur, 57 Columbus, area This will assure the It has been sprayed dally Meogs Local School Distnct died at her restdence Wed production of no mterrupllons, during the past two weeks U has been elected voce chaorman nesday mght such as startmg engmes or the weather remalas cool, Mrs Arthur was formerly a of the Ohoo Advtsory Council turmng on of headlights Rio those attending should wear restdent of Racme She was for Vocatoonal Educatoon Thos marshal Ralph Waugh will be sweaters lor Friday's Initial preceded In death by her twenty ftve member Counll has performance on charge of traffic and parents, Kelly and Ahna Sayre the responsobthty or advosmg A press party for area news parking the State Board of Educallon Wolfe A concessoon stand will be m medoa will be held at the She os survtved by her and Stale Department of House Fro day, operation at the Bob Evans Shelter husband, Thomas two sons EducatiOn on matters con begmnmg at 6 30 p m rarms Shelter House each Kelly and Btll both of cernong vocatoonal education m Columbus four grandchildren Ohoo v ' ' ' ' The members of the Councol /i, one soster, Mrs Chester (Helen) S1ntpson, Racme, four are nommaled by State ~ ~ \ brothers, Max Wolfe, San· Supermtendent Martin Essex ' dusky, Roger and Chester of and approved by the State of Educallon >~' Ashtabula and Kenneth of Board ' Hargraves has completed two ~ Columbus ~·' Mrs Arthur was a member of years of hts three year term on ~ By Helen Bottel Northeast Church of Christ, the Council v Columbus, and a 1933 graduate of Racme High School and A Mother's Answer attended tbe 40th reumon of her MASS TRANSIT Dear Helen COLUMBUS (UP() - The class thos year I read the descnptton of a mother from the gtrl who stgned Senate Apphed herself ' Ungrateful and SelfiSh m the Eyes of My Mother, and Funeral servoces will be Ohto conducted Saturday at 10 a m Technology Commottee has Unloved m Mme," and became lerrtbly upset at the Rutherford Corbm recommended enactment of a I think parents should have equal time, therefore I've written Funeral Home, 517 High Street, proposed state constttutoonal the followmg m hope you will prmt It, and teens reading 11 will Worthmglon, with buroal to be amendment whtch would TRY to understand the anxoous parent's sode - at least ocpenrut gasoline tax revenue to castonally - HEARTSICK MOTHER m Westerville Cemetery be used to hnance mass WHAT IS ADAUGHTER• trarust A daughter ts a tony bundle of JOY full of mnocence and The resolullon, stalled m dependence can Increa se the1r re s twg commtttee several months, heart rate from 10 to 20 beats She os the future you help mold, and love more than words was approved arter en- can express per mmute Most of the problems that dorsement by state Tran A daughter IS b1ts of naughtiness that you qwckly forg~ve have been allnbuted to cortee sportalion Dorector J Phillip because or ber adorable ways can be obvoated SJm plv b) Rtchley uSing a decaffeonated product She os a tremendous responstbility, wtth endless sacriftces Alter a 4-4 vote on the mea and prayers along the way, offered m the hope she will grow Th iS 1sn t 100 per cent true because there are so me peo sure, Sen Anoce Johnson R strong enough to face the unknown trials of life pie who se dogestove system Aurora, changed her vote to A daughter os suddenly no longer that sweet, Innocent child cannot tolerate the coffee ools allow the legoslahon to go to the but a strong-willed mdiv1dual givtng you constant heartaches that are essential lor ots lla vor But as far as the heart Rules Commottee for floor vote and d1sappomiments She has traded gtvmg you mmor tragedies and vasc ul.a r problem S J.re assognment hke scraped knees for the knowledge that she has tried drugs and concerned the elfects ol cal feels Jusltfoed m domg so f e1ne on the heart ca n be Lamb rn care of th1s newspaper Adaughter IS the body you gave life to now saymg, "It's MY elomonated almost entorelv by P 0 80K 1557 RadiO City Sta using available commer c ial t1on New York NY 10019 Fo r a body and I'U do as I like wtth it'" deca ffeonated products She's the one who gets the Easter oulflt while you go wtth capy ot Dr Lambs new booklet tNEWSPAPEA ENTERPRISE ASS N I an htalal hern a s er~d 50 cen ts shabby clothes She s the one you protect and shield from -the to /he sa ~r e address and ask lor ughness of life, and your reward IB disrespect She has always Hratal Hem/a b oo klet Send your questrons to Dr had a wonderful Christmas filled with «ountless presents and never wondered at the sacriftces others went through -:==--=-==;;:;:..;; WIN AT BRIDGE A daughter os the one who says, You've changed, Mom " but she never stops to thmk that maybe SHE Is the one who has changed Shes the one who promises to do better, so you give In to her, py and South reason 1bly con only \0 have her Immediately do something worse NORTH 13 tent She s the one who has hed repeatedly to you and then won+AKJ91 Wests ace of clubs lead was ders why you don t trust her • QJ 84 emonently correct Had he led A daughter IS tbe one who wants YOU to conform to HER • KI06 the queen or tack South would way of hfe +K ha ve made two overtneks As WEST tDI EAST ot was the best South could do A daughter Is the heavtesl cross life can give you and you • 62 +10753 was take the fourth club lead never stop wishing she was still that tiny bundle of innocence • A6 •753 and cash fove spades lor down DISHEARTENED AND ABUSED PARENT tAB t 95432 one + AQJ9742 +6 Had North doubled So uth NOTE FROM HELEN ADd so long u both mother and SOUTH wo~ld have bod heacts West + Q8 would have bod more clubs and daughter believe It'• all the other's fault, they'll conUnue to feel • K1092 eve ntually So uth would have unloved, disheartened and abused Too bad they can't watch t QJ 7 played on three or four hea rts playbacks or their lives so that they mtght!ee their mlstakea and +108 53 makong four possibly learn how to correct them - H Both vulnerable In e 1th ~r case a lo t better Wnt North Ea$l South than losong 200 poonts ;ot one no Dear Helen t+ I+ Pass IN T trump Dble Pass Pass Pass j NEW SPAPEA ENTEHF'fl SE ~ SS N) My husband falls easily He thought he was In love with Openmg lead- +A another woman three yearsago, but got over her I dropped the divorce proceedings when he promised he d never stray again By Oswald & James Jacoby However he and this woman still work together and she's a A rea der as ks Why 1 ~ your The bidding h• • boon notonous mall-(!haser My husband won't change jobs - says choo ce of your forst bod lmpor "- We81 Norlh E"t tant' there's no need, as when something Is finished, it's dead Pass 2 The answer IS that •f you ~· " + , True, he comes home every night, Is very attentive to me and Pass make a wrong bod yo u may "" 3t seems happy with hlslamlly, but how do I know what goe~~ on at Pn ~11 never be able to correct 11 Pan noon or In the afternoons? How do I get ba,ck my trust' - TIRED You Soulh hold North s spade bod Illustrates •A Q 16 •K Q 9 , ; +A 2 + 6 ~ OF .WORRYING thiS He had enough htgh card s Whe~Lduvoudon•lw and the ro~ht hand to double the club openong Instead he elert A - Yourparlnerlsno•tryin~ Dear Tired ed to uvercall one Spi:ide ror a Mia m Uid five diamonds lo Your husband is nght when an affair dies, It's seldom South s no trump was sort of " ho~ thai at:e revived More likely the principals end up disliking each other a general response He thought TODAY s QUESTION mtensely he had too much to pass You btd ftvt dmmondli and vnur You're wasting the present when you brood over the past Wests double was pnman ly partner ht tl ~ ~ •x tJeart s Whu~d u And since you've got a man who falls easily, you need all your for huslm ss North~" ' happy )oodono • wits and wiles to concentrate on the future - H to lra ve II rn Ea st \1. ~ ~ unh n Galha Country tomght, begmmng at I 45 p m at the • Mrs. Arthur of BY PAUL CRABTREE There are strange things seen on the TV screen, In your ordinary years And some network shows cause me grief and woes For they're very bad, me fears But to give them due, at least they were new, Till that autumn of Seventy-11tree When the writers struck, and 'twas our bad luck To have a season of ancient TV +++ 1shall never forget how I gazed atthe set When the Ides or September came m, But msteadol the usual new shows lor peruSHI, we were Oooded woth reruns again And when they d been shown, to aloud public groan The networks got scared come November So the oldest of shows were dredged up from repose In the hope that no one would remember ' . i There were Marshall and Reed, Defenders, mdeed While the Mtckey Mouse Club was renewed And along Sunset Strop Zunbalist traced a t1p And Sugarfoot played a real dude Along cycled Bronson led by Presodent Johnson Who announced that he wasn t a-runrung' And the Laugh-In gang's spoofs offered poSillve proofs, That SHiire and such weren t done m . ' ARTHUR WILEY IS one of the pupils m his mother's swimming class being held at the home pool of Mr and Mrs Dale Humphreys, New Haven Here he demonstrates how he has learned to use the dtvmg board DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Wives' Tales About Thick Blood Dr Lawrence E Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb I hope you II answer my questoon and end a debate Now I d like to know of on the summ er th e blood gets thonner and on the wonter months 1! gets thocker I ve always believed that the above was true Dear Reader- The !hock ness of the blood fluctuates for many reasons Normally about 45 to 50 per cent of the blood os blood ce lls a nd the rest IS fluod or plasma II you get dehydrated lor example on exposure to heat woth loss of salt and water the ratoo of blood cells to hquod pla sma changes because you lose water from the bloodstream Just as you do from the rest of the body Even bed rest af feels the blood A person who remaons at bed rest wothout beong uproght at all over a penod Of 48 hou rs Will Jose about a pont of fluod from hos total blood volume causong the blood to lho cken Thus attnbutong changes of thock ness or thmness of th e blood to seasons "" t very reliable Many IndiVIduals used to take a blood tonoc fo thon the blood come sproogtome A popular one of these was sas sarrass tea whJch had aliso lutely no effect on thonnong the blood For norma l hea lih v people there os no advantage to thon mng the blood Rare lndovodu als have an oncreased produc loon of red blood cells because of a specoloc diSea se and sometomes these people need to be bled to remove excess red blood cells Thlnnong ol lhc blood IS also confused w1th the us c of agents to keep the blood from clottong These agents do not thon t~e blood on the se nse that thev create mor• pll sma or flu id 111 relat1onshop to lh< number of cell s on tile blood What they really do JS affetl the clotting mechaniSms so that the blood clofs more •lowlv Dt•r IJr I umh - MY l11os band ll CiJrd thiJI J( un\rHH drank over five cu ps of coflee a da y he would have harden on g or the _.a rtenes Is lh !S true ? Dear Reader- There wa s a report on Lancet a Br1 I ISh med• cal JOurnal about the Increased likelihood or havong heart atta cks on ond!VIdual ~ who drank over five cups of coffee a day lncodentally thiS IS not the for st tome that thiS suggesllon has been made It wa s made a number of yea rs ago by a Dr Paul on Chocago Most heart specoahs ts agree that even small amounts of coffee and partoc ularly 11 one ~o~~'"~~f ~~v:.~uio':n~ ~~6r~~ to have skopped beats or orreg ularoto es of the heart Th os could be a fa cto r on cauSing serJous orregularotoes woth a heart attack that could be fa tal Muclt of the care durong a heart attack IS dore cted to ward preventmg sero ous orreg ulan toes Coffee can Increase the restong hea rt rate of hea lthy Jndovoduals There os a great deal of ondovodual/varJabJ!oty on thJ S but '" some people It The Daily Sentinel , DEVOTED TO THE INrEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed RORERT HOEFLICH Ctty Editor Publtshed daly except Saturday b~ The Oh o Valley Pubi1Sh ng Company 111 Courl St Pomeroy Ohlo 45769 Bus•ness Off•ce Phone 991 2156 Ed tor tal Phone 992 21S7 Sec ond class postage pad at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat anal advertrs t no reprt~~e nhttve Gallagher In c St lottlnelll · 12 East 42nd New York Ctly NeW York Subscr pt lo n rt~tes Deliv ered by carrier where ava la bt c 5~ cents per week 1 Oy Mo lor Roule whP.re ca rrier se rv ce not ava lable One month S2 Bymall nOh1oan d W Va One vear $16 S x months months $8 50 ! Three month!! SS §{) Elsewhere Sll year srK m'6nths $9 SO three months S6 Subscrluflon pr ice lncludcrs Sund.;~v Ti mes Se nr net Us. ~ ., • Importance of your first bid l• I TROON Scotland (UP!) Jack Nicklaus, the ' Golden Bear" from Columbus Ohto, plans to lake the battle to leader Tom WeiSkopf today as he contmues hls quest for an histortc 14th majllr-tltle win In the 102nd British Open I have to play better golf than I have ever played before In these last two days said Nicklaus, desperately seekmg the golden touch that made him the world's most feared golfer, after sltppmg back Thursday with a ftve-under-par second round total of 139- four strokes behind the 6-foot, 4~nch WeiS· kopf Ntcklaus began the second round over the rugged 7,064yard champtonship course just one stroke behind We,.kopf but, while Weiskopf raced to a record five-under-par 67 for a two-round total of 135, the tournament favorite bogeyed the secood, lOth and !Sth holes m ram and a steadtly mcreasmg wtnd Playmg alongside Nicklaus was Bert Yancey, who notched a three-under-par 69 to head N1ckl~us home, by one stroke "I'm happy enough with my play," sa1d Yancey, who shares second spot w1th 26 year-<>ld U S Open champoon Johnny Miller, three shots down on Weiskopf I drove the ball exceptionally well today The best part of my game was drtvmg and putt1ug " Miller, the flaxen-haored Idol of golf's growmg teen-age army of fans at Troon, mdicated a growmg ramoharity wtth the west Scottish coast course to come home fourunder-par w1th a 33 score down the tough back mne where so many championship aspirants tumbled to diSHster WeiSkopf now the second favonte wtth Brotlsh bookmak ers shU favormg Nicklaus, saod there was more to success than a pretty swmg and a long +++ As the season reeled by, Martin Kane Prtvate Eye, Fooght the Rebel for tops m the ratmgs, While Please Don t Eat the Daisoes and John Cameron Swayze's News shows were the most stllnulating Johnny Cash's gu1tar and My Mother, the Car, Were accla1nted, with My Favorole Maritan And McHale and hiS Nayy lapped restdual gravy, Like some apes and a fellow named Tai"Lan +++ Wothout wroters or scropts, the sportscasters qu1ps, Were as still as the tongues of the dead, So there seemed little reason to go on woth the season, And the fans all got replays mstead Thus, the whole NFL led by Howard Cosell Haoled the Sixty Nme wmners, the Jets, And on every receover there were Namath and Seaver Woth the World Seroes won by the Mets +++ All that year on TV, there was blUe to see, That dtdn't mspore harsh mvectove, But TV watching boobs sat 10 front of theor tubes And the Neilsens were very effeclove Soourmoralos funny In TV, they make money, Regardless how awful the fare And a show, young or old, can be turned mto gold, As long as It's shown on the aor Helen Help TelevF~~!?u~t3. ~og 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 NBC News 13 Trulh or Con seq 6 Sesame Sf 20 lnsoght JJ 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 Dream of Jeanme lJ Lets Travel 33 CBS News a 10 I 7 00 - Whot s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Saont 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 Wild Kmgdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr Ktldare 4 Evtl Touch 8 Wall Street ThJS Week 20 World Press 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Monutes 8 10 Washmgton Week rn Rev iew 20 33 8 30 - LJttle People 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 World Press 20 Black Perspect1ve On the News 33 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 Homewood 20 Movies Ope rattan Ktd Brother 3 15 Any Second Now 4 Countdown 8 The Proud Rebel 10 9 30 - Love Thy Neighbor 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 Bold Ones 3 4 15 Love American Style 6 1$ 10 30 - Woman 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 a 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 <i 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Moves Bndes for Seven Brothers 8 The Unearthly tO View from Pompey s Head 13 1 00 - M1dn•ght Special 3 4 MovJe Black W1dow 13 1 15 - Mov1e Creatures of Destruct ion 1 30 - News 4 13 Seven The 10 SATURDAY JULY 14 1973 00 - Modern Almanac 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Ken lucky AI eld 13 Fa1thFor Today 10 7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Fronl 4 Fun For Eve ryon e 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Point of View 13 7 30 - Man From OS! 10 Farmbroo1( 3 Treehouse Club 13 Sesame St 20 Dick Van Dyke 4 Gospel6 Abbott & Costello 6 8 8 00 - Houndcals 3 4 15 Pufnstuf 13 Jake s Place 6 Bugs Bunny 8 10 8 30 - Roman Holidays 3 4 15 Jackson Five 6 13 Sabrina Teenage Witch 8 Popeye 10 Mr RO!Jers 20 9 00 - Jetson 3 4 IS Osmonds 6 Am~ z mg Chan 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 9 30 - P1nk Panther 3 4 IS Movoe Cartoons 6 8 10 13 10 00 - Underdog 3 4 15 Et•c Co 20 10 30 - Barkleys 3 4 8 Brady K1ds 6 13 Mister Rogers 20 Josle& The Pu s.syca ts n Outer Space a 10 00 - BrotherBuzzo Filntstones8 10 SesameS! 20 Sea Lab 3 4 Bewitched 13 11 30 - Kid Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 15 12 00 - Elec Co 20 FunkY. Phantom 6 13 Around The World In 80 Days3 4 15 Archie s TV Funnies 8 10 12 30 - Talkmg Wllh a G1ant 3 4 lS Lldsvllle6 13 Fat Albert & the Cosby K1ds B 10 1 00 - CBS Film FestlvaiiO Wagon Train 3 Celebrity Bowling 4 Lassie 15 Monkees 6 13 I 30 - Johnny Bench 4 American Bandstand 6 13 Lassie 15 2 00 - Baseball Pre Gome Show 3 4 Soul Train 6, UFO 8 Green Acres. 10 Western T heatre 15 Wa1t Till Yo ur Father Gels Home 13 2 15 - Baseball 3 4 15 11 2 30 - Movie The Ne ve r Never Princess Houston 7 Philadelphia 6 flaqlCr's homer gave the Red Sox il 2-t lead and Carl Ya~trzemskl polished olf the win for them with a three-run homer off Boll Gosolewakl Marty Pattin went the distance for the Red Sox for his ninth win again,~! 11 losses Clyde now stands 1-2 In hls brief major league career Dock McAuhffe's two.out single In the mnth enabled the roger• John Hiller to pock up his fourth victory or the season Bob Oliver toed the game for the Angels when he hit a tworun homer m the eoghth uuung but Dave Sells walked Dock Sharon and Duke Soms In the mnth before McAultffe delivered his game-wonnlng hit Gene Mochael drove In three runs and Thurman Munson scored three times as the Yankees pounded out t7 hots and enabled Pat Dobson to won drove his lofth game agaonst three It s up here," he saod losses Mochael s twlH'un doutappong hos forehead You ble was the btg blow of a threehave to have guts and con run ftfth mnong whoch gave the centratlon You have to desore Yankees a 9 3 lead and paved to won And I want to wm the way for mstant rebel ace Wonnmg - that s what golfs Spark)i Lyle to enjoy a full all about ' rught of sleep m the Yankee Retgnlng champiOn Lee bullpen for a change Trevlno, who hoped lor a thord Brooks Robtnson drove m consecuttve Bntish Open IItle, Bobby Gnch w1th a s o~le m shot a second round 73 for four the eoghth mmng as the Orooles over par on the two rounds, and topped the Whote Sox and dealt admotted hos chances had died reliever ferry Forster hts thord on Troon's relatively rough loss agamst two wms Paul free course Blaor hot his sixth homer for the It s very dlfftcult for me to Onoles get flowmg I m not a long Reggte Jackson drove m four hitter, I work the ball But runs woth a homer and two then, don t expect me to wm smgles and Rollle Fmgers won every year please I ve played his second game for the A's very well for the last six years Ray Fosse also homered for but I can t walk on water I ve the A s while Don Money played my best but I guess connected for hos 19th homer I'll let Tom carry the trophy for the Brewers back thts t1me Ohio's Weiskopf leads British Open +++ 10 Car & Tra ck 13 3 00 - Arthur Smith 8 Mr Roberts 6; Greal Roads of America 13 3 15 - Baseball 15 3 30 - Boxing 13; VIrginian 8 5 00 - Doctor In the Hoyse • Wrestling 8 Mister Rogers 33 Green Acres 10 Death Valley Days 10 5 30 - Electri c Co 33; Gospel Talent Time 15 Country Car nlval 3 Green Acres 10 Dick Van Dyke 4 6 00 - News 3 4 8 Making Things Grow 33 Movie Anythlhg Can Happen 10 6 15 - A Look At The Book 15 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 RMsonc r Report 13 Bovo rl Hillbillies 8 News 6 Seeing Skills Tailoring 33 Y 7 00 - You Asked For II 3 Hoe How 6 Lawrence Welk 4 15 I ve Got ASecrefl3 Aoe of An• lely 33 7 30 - Nashville Music 3 Amazing World ol Krosktn 13 1 Catch 33 33 8 00 - Alllh The Family s 10 ; Emo•goncy 3 ' IS PMirldnc Family 6 13 The Sonlon 33 • 8 30 - Brldgel Lovos Bornlo 8 10 Po ul Lynda 6 13 ; Ptoyhouso New York Blogrophy 33 9 00 - Mory ~yler Moore 8 10 Mo\ilo A Thousond Clowns 3 4 15 B rns & Schrolbor 6 13 9 30 - Sob Newhftrl 8 10 10 00 - Minion lmpoul til 8; Jigsaw 13 Movlo Gldgol Goos Howolloh 6 ; Theatre tor tho OoOI 33 1100 - News 4 8 10 1J tl 15 - News 13 11 30 - New&3 4 Movl • Ram~~po 8 Gounluown 10 ; Creaturo from tho Blo ck Logoqn 131 Mldnl~ hl Spoclo l 15 12 00 - ABC News 61 Movies Si•mmvr love 3; Wild Soud ~ 12 IS - Movie Tho Bl•ck Coatlo 6 1 00 - Movie 'Zontor 13 1 30 ~ Movie Tho Thing 3 2 00 - Movie Here Lorn~ the Girls 4 2 30 - Movie War of the Monator1 13 4 00 - Movie Co~nlerplot 4 ((f 1 '"""'' ')))"''~"" Today by visiting the tomb of Moun1 lrazur a few miles north of Balboas lookout In Costa Rica one may vlew lwo oceans at once - the Atlantic and the Pacific The only other place to accomplish this global odvenlure Is fravellng to the southern tip ol South America al Cape Horn and try to guess lust where the Atlantic ends ond th e Pacific begins Pirates eliminated I;'t Pleasant Dunlop Tore, Galhpohs Athletws and Cheshore Tigers advanced to second round play m the 15th annual Kyger Creek Lottie League baseball tournament on the James B Harreld Foeld at Kyger Creek Thursday evemng Dlllllop Tore el1ntmated the Pomeroy Ptrates 14 0 Galhpohs ousted Pt Pleasant Jaycees S-4 and Cheshore ousted Reedsvolle 13-4 Dunlop s next outmg ts July !8, agamst the Moddleport Indtans at 6 p m The Athletics wtll battle Cheshore at 7 IS p m on July 18 Thts evemng Pt Pleasant Coty Ice & Fuel takes on the Syracuse Astros at 6 Mod dleport Mets play Pt Pleasant Kiwams at 7 15, and Green takes on the Galhpohs Red Sox at830pm Saturday Salm Chur ch meets the Moddleport Reds at 6, Galhpohs Yankees meets the Pomeroy Yankees at 7 IS and Pt Pleasant Johnson s Market takes on the New Haven Cubs at830pm In Thursday s (orst ga me S Ramey was credited woth the win Troplett was charged with the loss B Roach had three hits for the wmners Murray had the losers only hot J Kessel's smgle woth one out on the bottom of the sixth after Scott Ramsay s trople gave the Gallipolis Athletics a 5-4 voctory Ramsay was credited with the won D Matheny was charged with the loss Matheny had a triple for the losers E Durst had two singles Kessel s three smgles One moy also view the beouly ol his own sparkl ing clean fresh home after the In sta llat io n ol a water refiner All the gueS!work Is gone lrom the mechonlcal woter refining 8 ppjlonce because II hos been totally engineered tested professionally In stolled and guaranteed In writing lo gJ11e you the most trouble free rellnor lor sporkllng clear, clean and refreshing woter from every tap In your home For a troe homo demon stratton call 882 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE m 2S2s New H•"•n W;...v..~_...., '. dgers hike lead the By FRED DOWN ptt•hinK In high sthool and the UPI Sparta Writer left field waa short l'he cltf Young David Clyde became terence here In the majors Ia another In the long line of that the hitters are better ' vtcllms of The Monster (the 4~ !'he Detrmt Ttgers defeated foot-wall at Ji'enway Park In the Cahlorma Angels, 741, the Boston ) Thursday night when New York Yankees downed the Tommy Harper snapped a 1-1 Kansas City Royals, Ilk!, the tie with a homer over the W¥11 Ballomore Orooles shaded the and the Red Sox beat the rexas Chocago White Sox, 4.J, the Rangers, 5-2 Oakland As topped the Mol It was an experience that waukee Brewers, 11-4 and the could have caused the kid to Cleveland Indians scored a 7-4 lose faith In himself or for the vtctory over the Minnesota Red Sox to put hun down but 1'wlns after losmg,ll-4 m other neither happened AI games The wall didn't bother me, National League scores were aatd Clyde, "because tl Pittsburgh 4 San Doego 0, Los remmded me of when I was Angeles 4 St Louis 0 and +++ Colwnbus dies •' Fenway Park wall didn't bother Clyde .. ood ,...... ~"lblllty that the openlnK of the 197:1-74 1ueresag television sea!«ln, usually set for mld.Septembor may not come off oo time due to a writers' strike settled only ret.,ntly 1lwre !«lme shows Which make~ me start wlll definitely be de1ays on t lk NEVFR was settled wonder!~ what would happen If the s r e • • and prompts the following bit ol doggerel (woth Hpology lo Robert Sernce and Sam McGee) Mrs. Harland Searles is dead I sasrx led the At~l~v.c.s M Pfd a trople l J Hams was credoted woth Cheshore s wm over Reeds voile M Wilson and G Reed hurled for the losers Reed had the losers only hot K Voeth s three hots paced the Togers Sports Desk By Oenny FoiJes Wtth the D1strlct 8 American Legoon baseball tournament bogonnong m 8 days, Lancaster and the host tea m, Athens have to be consodered the favorotes Both teams are solid well organized and lundamentally sound - but not unbeatllble by any stretch of the lmagmatoon Two o! the 3 remammg teams, Glouster and !Jthopolls are In a class by themsefves - neither should wm a game on the double elimination acbon, unless they play each other That leaves one team - Meogs An on agam-off agauo team, Meogs has proven that ot can play on a par (or better) woth ALhens and Lancaster Meogs has the potchmg - Steve Lee, John Baord and Perk Ault and the hittmg - John Roush 338 John Boord 339 Dave Wolfe 300 and Tom Cooke, 298 to beat hoth Lancaster and Athens But ot won t be easy Meigs has lost both encounters woth Athens thiS season and Lancaster has taken 3out or 4 Meogs woll have to play heads up, errorless ball and keep from makmg stupod mistakes that have plagued them on some of the 9losses so far thts season Accordmg to coach George Nesselroad, tl woll take more than the aforementioned to make otto the state fonals m Ashland Nesselroad os counting not only on the hitting or Roush Batrd, Wolfe and Cooke, but also on the bats of Lou McKinney, Rtck Stobll!'t, Mlck Ash and Gary George All 4 are batting way under thetr potentoal, although Stobart and George show sogns of rappmg the ball as dtd Ash unttl the mc1dent at Lancaster last Sunday One problem Metgs has had at the plate this season which II have to be ehmmated of they expect to get anywhere m the tournament IS swmgmg at bad pttches Throughout the season players have been swmgmg at bad mSide and outstde potches More notable have been the whoffs on potches around the neck and even hogher Bench strength woll aiSQ be an lntportant factor m the tourney Nesselroad has left no doubt m the players' mmds that of they don t start slappmg some hots and playmg smart ball, he won't hesotate to make abrupt changes Ftrst ones to pop off the bench would probably be Moke Nesselroad, Kavtn Sheets, Wolfe or Gary George, dependmg on who's m the starting hneup The games this weekend, Saturday at home agamst Chtlhcothe and Sunday at New Haven, could very well detenrune the startmg lmeup for the tst-round game next Saturday agamst Lithopolts Several spots In the hneup appear shaky, and any changes could weogh heavoly on thos weekend's performances It all come.• down to this- of Meogs IS on and plays the brand of ball they're capable of, they II be gomg to Ashland If not, It'll be Lancaster or Athens makmg the trtp to the state f1yals Tomorrow at I 30 os the last cha nce for area diamond fans to see Legton at home thiS season Chtlhcothe who beat Meogs 0-5 earlter m the year, woll provode the opposotton John Batrd IS the probable potcher for the leglonnaores, woth MICk Ash a possobohty , behind the plate sonce hos stitches come out today " The thtrd basehne bleacher bums were awful qmet m the 4-0 loss to Athens Wednesday Hopefully th~y II be back on true form tomorrow , The Meogs Amencan l.egoon baseball game agamst New Haven Sunday has been changed from Pt Pleasant to the hogh school foeld at Racone The doubleheader wtll begm at I 30 Hy fltf, f) McMANE Ul'l Spurts Writer llouston's Jom Wynn pulled a shck play In the field fhursday mght that brought him out of a pro ion ~ed slump With a pair Of horner• to lead the Astros to a 74! victory over the Phola delplua Phollles Woth Del Unser aboard on a walk m the eighth, Moke Sch modtdropped what appeared to be a sure single onto right But Wynn In right field fakmg hkc he was gomg to catch ot decoyed Unser onto headmg back toward forst and managed to get a forceout at second It w811 the second tune this wt"ek that Wynn had pulled olf such a play ' If that ball had gone for a 51 Louts 000 000 000-0 7 1 Los Ang 100 100 02 K- 4 13 0 Folkers Grangers (8) and Simmons Messersmith 18 6) and Ferguson LP- Folkers (2 II HR- Buckner (4th I • on mound for Reds n ln e CINCINNATI (UP I) - Johnny Bench says he has found a batlong stance that suots hom and de clares he 1s feeling more comfortable ' at the plate these days Forest Run girls smash New Haven rorest Run clobbered the New Haven Sluggers 32-0 on Meogs Junoor Goris Softball action Thursday Forest Run pounded out 33 hots led by Jaye Ord, Sandt Hamolton and Jean Ann ReU:hard woth 5 hots each Kom Grueser who has allowed only I run tn 5 games thos season was the wlnnong pttcher Grueser also collected 4 hots and Annette Molls added 3 In another gorls softball game Pomeroy strolled past Mason 34-2 Rhonda Hudson was the wmmng potcher for Pomeroy l.eadong hotters for Pomeroy were Peggy Gtrolami woth a gra~ i1 slam' hoirl~r and ~lilgle, Shem Mttch wtlh 2 h1ts and Susan Wright Andy Whotsell, and Marty Krawsczyn w1th I hot each Mator League Sfand1ngs By Unoted PreS> tnternatoonal National League East w I Ch1cago 50 38 St Lours 44 42 41 43 Montreal Pittsburgh 40 44 PhJiadelphoa 39 48 New York 36 47 West w t Los Angeles 56 34 Clncmnato 49 39 San Francisco 50 40 pet 568 512 488 476 448 434 gb 5 7 8 IO h 11 /2 pel g b 622 557 6 556 6 8'h Houston 49 44 527 Atlanta 41 50 451 IS h San D1ego 31 57 352 24 Thursday s Results Houston 7 PholadelphJa 6 Los Angeles 4 51 Louts o Pittsburgh 4 San D1ego 0 (Only games sched uled) Today 's Probable Pttchers I All T1mes EDTI Houston (Wolson 6 91 at Philadelphia !Twitchell 6 3) 7 35 p m Ch1cago (Jen kins 9 61 at Los Angeles (Joh n 8 4) 11 p m St LouJS (Wise 10 4) at San Dle~o !Greif 5 121 10 30 p m Poltsburgh (Ellis 7 9) at San Franmco (Bradley 8 71 11 pm Montrea t (Stoneman 3 5 and McAnally 6 31 at Atlanta (Ntek,ro 9 4 and Morton 7 61 2 6OS p m New York (Seaver 9 4 and Sa deck! 0 0) at Clnclnnoll (Billi ngham 12 5 and McGtoth lin 3 21 2 6 30 p m Saturday's Games Kent Wolfe fored hos second no-hotter of the season as Racme s B peewee team pounded league lea don g Syracuse A 16-4 Wednesday Amencan League East mght w I pet gb Swmgmg btg bats for Racme New York 50 41 549 Boston 46 39 541 were Pape 1\tlh a smgle and Balt rmore 44 38 537 11/ 2 homer Wolfe woth a double and De troll 46 42 S23 2112 Mrlwaukee 43 44 494 5 2 smgles and Frederick woth a Cleveland 31 58 348 18 double Wesl Wolfe struck out II to keep wlpclgb Ra cme m second place Oakland 50 39 562 KansasCity 49 43 533 2'h Ca!Jfornla 45 41 523 3'h Minnesota 45 41 523 3'h Chicago 45 42 Sl7 4 Te •as 30 56 349 18'h InternatiOnal League Thursday's Results Slandmgs Qakland 8 MJ!waukee 4 By Umted Pre ss International Mmn 8 Cleveland 4 1st American DIVISIOn Cleveland 7 Mmn 4 2nd New York 10 Kan City 3 Boston 5 Texas 3 Oetro•t 7 Ca!Jfornla 6 Batt1more 4 Chrcago 3 Today s Probable Polchers (All flmes EDT) Cleveland (Bosman 2 8) at Minnesota (Decker 3 41 9 p m Baltimore (McNall y 8 101 at Chicago tWood 16 121 9 p m Oakland (Holtzman 13 81 at Milwaukee IBell 7 81 8 30 p m Cahfornoa (Wrigh t 7 11) at Oelro ot ILollch 8 8) 8 p m Kansas City (Splltlorfl 12 8) at New York IStottlemyre II 71 7 30p m Texas ( B bby 2 3) at Boston 1Culp231 7 30P. m Saturday s Games Kansas City at New York Texas at Boston California at Oelroll Cleveland al Mlnnesola Baltimore at Chicago n1ght Oakland at Mllw nigh I Rochester wlpctgb SO 38 568 Syracuse Paw tucket 42 44 488 7 Toledo 54 3S 607 T dewater Mtddleport __ ,.._ Oakl•nd OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 ,2 TO S ICLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) _ EAST CO URT <T 6 ' CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tokn Em Home 992 5432 E. SPECIALS 47 <10 540 Pawtucket 12 Syrac use I 2-Door 15 cu It FROST FREE 152 lb. FREEZER 15 cu ft. AutomatiC Defrost FREEZER $349 $278 Wtth Trade Wtth Trade 11 6 Peni nsula 46 42 523 7 ' Rochmond 30 59 337 24 Thursday s Results 1st Sy racuse 5 Pawtucket 4 2n d Rochester J Richmond 2 Pe nms ula 6 Ttdewater 1 1st Penin sula 8 Tidewater 3 2nd Charles ton 9 Toledo 6 12 cu. ft. Upnght FREEZER H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ! 's Cleanef'S OPTOMETRIST 38 48 442 Charleston ~~~~land ;~~ ~~ ~~s- ~ 11 ~ P"'--~"'"'!'~""!!!'!"'!i!~!!!"'!~-~~!'11"--.. Stroon Johnson (81 and Eilts; N, W, COMPTON, Q, D. •• Bon o Corbin (8) Sanders (9). Goltz (9) and Roof WPJohnson ISS! LP- Sandcrs 12· ~~181h HRsI17th & l OlivaHondrlck (7th) Lts2 (Still d3 dd 494 NatiOnal DIVI SIOn w I pet g b SHIRT FNISHING I Rob' _ Royal Crown ~otthng Company Bench has batted :;afely on sox straoght games now and over that span has collected 10 hots m 25 swongs Seven or t he hots two of them homers have come m the Reds last four ga mes durmg whoch Johnny has droven home sox runs Bench saod he has eltmmated the wasted motoon on hos swmg and now has hos bat cocked and ready John has been swongong the bat good 'sa1d manager Spar ky Anderson and so has Bobby 1olan lately That s all we need now os for Johnny and Bobby to get real hot saod Anderson Jack Billingham, 12-5, woth five shutouts and Jom McGiothlm 2-3 woll pttch for the Reds tomght m a two mght double-header woth the New York Mets Pitchmg for the Mets w1ll be Tom Seaver 9-4, and Ray Sa decko, 0-0 The Mets are on last place m the Nattonal Leagues Eastern Dovtsoon The double header woll open a 14 game home stand Racine's Wolfe Houston at Phlla night Montreat at Atlanta night New York at Cine! night Chicago al Los Ang night Sl Louis ot San Diego nigh t Plllsbgh 000 300 100- 4 6 2 Pittsburg h at San Francisco San Diego 000 000 000- 0 50 ..----~· Walker 15 7) and Sangulllen Kirby Ross (9) end Corrales LP- Kirby (5 101 HRs~ Star Mllw 000031000491; gel! (26th) Robert•on (10th I Blue Fingers (61 and Fosse Slaton Llnty 191 Short (9), (On lygames scheduled) Chomplon (9) and Porter WPSAME DAY Fingers (2 5) LPSiaton (6 7) . S E RVICE •• HRs- Jaekson (19 th ! Money A I L (lSI gam~!"' can eogue (6lhl Fosse (3rd ) In Ai9- 0ul At' Cleveland 000 310 ODO- 4 11 1 Use OUr Free Parkmg Lol • Mlnn 030 101 12•- 8 13 o K&n Cit y 200 010 ooo- 3 7 1 WIleo• Tlmmcrmon (7) Hll NY 120 330 Q1 x- IO 17 o gendort 18) and Ashby Wood Orogo Ml ngorl 141 Dal lnSOR son Goltz (61 Corbin (8) and Con lon (61 and HQaly l Dobson Mlfterwald WP~Go l tz (3 0) IS 31 and Mun son LP- Drego 216 e 2 d p LP- Wlleox IS 51 HR- Mitter (9 9) HRs- Otls I16th! Call ison · - ·----"-•o•m•e•ro•y-· wa ld (9t h) ( t&t) (Wd~me) • - of whoch came off a slider on the mnth and snapped a ~ tie, Wynn sald ot s the forst time In a month and a half I ve seen one of those miStak<s hangmg I he potch crs haven t been throwm~ me thc1r mistakes In the onl) other scheduled Na toonal I.AJague ac tltJII P!tL; burgh defeated Sa n Docgo 4-0 und r OS Angeles blanked St I~UIS 4-0 Oakland boal Molwaukt'e 84 New York routed Kansas Coty 1~3 Boston defeated Jexa s 53 Detroit edged Ca lofornla , 7·6, Baltlmote nopped Chlcah't 4~~ and Mtnnesota defeated Cleveland, 11-4 then lost 7-4 on Amencan League games Wolhe Stargcll dehvered a three-run homer his 26th of the season and Roh Robertson added a solo shot as the Pirate.~ swept theor three game seroes woth the l'adces to move w1thln one game of third place in the Nl East I uke Walker went the dostance for the 1'11 .otcs, allow ong only rove hoto Andy Messcr.moth gave up , seven hits and tossed hos second Nl shu tout as the Dodgers beat the ! ardonals and moved sox games on front on the Nl West Messersmoth, hoostmg hiS record to IUJ, reec oved battong support from Boll Buckner who d1 ove on three ru ns woth a homer and a smglc and Woll1e Davos who collectcd four singles fires no-hitter Syracuse, 25·2 Major League Results By UnJied Press International Nallonal League Houston 100 000 141- 7 12 0 Ph1ta 100 201 02o- 6 12 1 Forsch Ray (71 Pizarro (81 and Julze Lonborg Wilson ( 8) Lersch (9) and Boone WPPJZarro (11) LP- Lersch (2 4) HRs- Wyn n 2 (15th & 16th ) Luzonskl (16th) than w1lh Jus homers As for lhc homers, Lh e second Billingham, McGlothlin Yankees blast Steve CaD fored a 2-httter as the Yankees walloped Syracuse B 2&-2, m Pomeroy Little league aclton Thursday mght Call struck out S and walked only 4 m uppmg the Yankees record to 9 3 The only htts for Syracuse were smgles by J Duffy and J Williams The Yanks r1pped Syracuse potchers Hayes and Michael for 16hots - 2smgles adoubleand a trople by Tim Roush a smgle and 2 dmlbles by Call, a single and trople by Mark Norton, 2 smglcs each by Tom Owens and Tom raulk, and one' single apoece for Davtd Burt, Harvey Whotlatch and Tom Hawley hot ot could have been dlsas trous roght there but I thmk my lhrow took the heart out of It, s,1ld Wynn who seemed more Impressed with the play SEMI-ANNUAL .! CONTINuES • • • TO BAHR CLOTH IERS • • • • MIDDLEPORT, 0. · I• • • . .PililOM:,wEiollRilioOY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! 002 000 024- 8 7 2 .. .• . �, 5- The Dtily Senllnel, Mlddleporl· l'omeroy, 0., July 13, una • - ThPilollvSentinel. Mlddleoorl·Pomerov. 0 .. J\llv 13. 11m and u town was laid out. This was momed Hartford City in hOnor or their home. OLD BROMINll STilL 250,000 bushels with a well depth of 1125-30 feel. Whether the date ol 1768 i~ correct no one knows !or sure. But according to an old M geography bOOk of 1854 vin· Marshall 'ijj luge, a company lormild in Hartlor.d, Conn., secured cavating equipment to its property, drilled a well and present location about 500 ft. built a second furnace several back from the Ohio river bank. miles east of the salt works at Vent holes for brine, add and West Columbia. This was steam are visible at the top. managed for a time by Mr. W. The joints were believed sealed 0. Healy, later by Mr. G. w. with clay. The engraving near Moredock, A line seam of coal 4.5 to 5 the top is believed to be "17611". thick was also found on the leet The road leading to the Roush farm ivas called German property which the late Dr. I. · Furnace Rd, and later named C. White identified as the Pittsburgh bed. A little later, two Harvey Lane. The German Salt Company more furnaces also conformed to Patrick's plan, were added, f~rnace capacity was listed as :~===~==~::::::=:::-::;:::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:~~::*:x:.~;:~*-:::O~::.-::::::::s:::::::::~:::::~::::::::x:*::~:::::;:.~ ·11 ~ :!! Mason County News Notes i/! By Alma HARTFORD - Pictured above is an old bromine still on the Roush !ann here. This massive, hanil· dressed hOllowed out stone structure is in two parts and five loot square. It could. be a part ol· a German furnace. Tbe I!QOr ol the bromine still, and its wails, are all hand-dressed ol 8and ' stone . The walls are ap· proximately 6~ thick. The massive structure was moved recently with the use of ex- ANOTIIER Mounlnin Slate Art and crart, Fair, over with and whew whal crowds. On the fi!'Si day the attendanro was 15,700 and the second day 25,500. Sales on the first day by drallsmen was $05,000 and the second dny, $41,106. We love to go to this fair we see people that we know from Ohio ns well as West Virginia. On July 3, just about time to quit lor the day a storm hit the area and before anyone realized just how bad a wind storm we were going to huve, down went two tents. Mrs. Sbao Fang Sheng lost over $400 worth · of· pottery. There was only one minor Injury. Mrs. Donna Hesson Crum, formerly ol New Haven and now of Morgantown, received a bruised . leg but continued .to sell her wares. Her loleware paintings are beautiful and she almost sells . out every year. Wish I could have had a picture of craftsmen crawling. from beneath their tents. And now my experience and observatioo during the wind storm: From one end of our big tent I heard someone say , "she is going to go," meaning the tent was going to collapse. They really did work to keep it from going down. Flaps were put down, guy lines tightened and both ladies and . men were holding on to the outside tent poles. One young lady held onto a pole but she and l~e pole went up in the air like a monkey on a >Iring, We saved our tent. But I will have to admit I w~ s a IIIUe scared. The rain como down In btlcl<rt.s full . It seemed. Some merchandise ~ot wet, and people wadc'Ol around sc!Hng their wares the ned day. No one romp1alned . Surely crafts. n1en are a hardy lot. ANOTHER Interesllng person I vlsltod with at Uoe lair was Cal(i~ Gray, the "Catllsh man ol the Woods." This uniquely ko10w1edgeabte folk medicine man never sc~ms to tire of telling visitors as much "lore" as they want to hear. Catllsh Gray, from Glenwood, W. Va ., attributes his knowledge to his forefathers conlact.s with American Indians. "One of my grandlathers lived "'ith .Indians lor several years," he said. An elderly man rep~rte(lly came to his stall recently at the New City Market in Huntington to ask what to add to a cough medicine he had made that already included honey , horehound, glycerin , rock cancty, wlld cherry, and skinny bark hkkory. Catfish reached into his stock and came up with five additional natural irn:redicnl~ to oo twil<\1 ""d rc~;;;;;;lty r.«@>~£ ror Uo day." w~s who•n I w•s 16, llvin' wllh He !<!lid, "l'on youll!ler tl•on I ull these herbs." uddL~l. One Ind y asked ror herbs llwl would help her look five years younger. Well, lor 25 Cllnts one cmold buy this pnckugc ol herbs. This lady - I know· her - mado the tonic and even U10ugh she does not look five ye1ors younger (s he is also supposed to lose weight) since she is still living it remains lo be seen wheUoer she will lo5e weight. Is that the secret or looking r. years you nger? • This outdoorsman never · tuk.es lood when he goes into woods. He lives off the land. He said, "I'll just pick a root here and some leaves there when I want to eat and get nil I need , . .- - - - - - - -... FLOWERS >1 ~ ~Corner L Cottle eat Cottie Bloelu ' with lhe built-in 1naa:rot killer . Fewer mBI{&Ot.a mun fe wer r~ce a nd horn rli el. ,- Thit eMieMl w•y to (:O ntrol ftie~ . Cattle Blocka nl8o aid in controlli111 worm& and prQvid o all t he mineralt and salt cli.U.Ie need . Purina Check -Fl y Cattle Block.& . .Get &Orne lOOn . 992-2039 Pomeroy rlower Shop · Mrs. Millard Van Meter Pll . 99! ·!039 Ph. 992-57!1 · FERMAN and Ulllan Moore are in the process of making a move from their home on North Seventh inMiddleport to Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, The couple purchased the property of the late Pr. Charles Mullen and his wile, Phil. The right power tools~ at the right prices 0 1V4" 1H. P•.CIRCULAR. SAW ~Busy •7004 1 /4" DRILL 799 1799 Double insuloled. Recessed ce n· 1 ler loc kin g b uiiOtl preven ts a(: ciden ta l "l ad·up '' . 1/7 HP. Gene ral purpose sow rnokes beve l and dept h od iuslrn 'errts quickly. 7- 1/ <1 " and P· l/2" blacl os can be used . lndl.Kies 7-1/ 4" com bination blade. ' many assignments and make selection ol many project.! In community work. Delton Hullman has chosen 4-H News llandwrltlng lor one of his. Through the assistance of A. G. Middleton he obtained a negative of 4·H leaders, who were photographed after attending a meeting at Trinlty United Methodist Church In 19Z5, and bad the above print made. The report follows:) By Delton Huffman Have you ever wondered what 4·H was like yesterday? Maybe 60 years ago.lt started as a corn project lor boys only. Then the girls got interested. In 1911 more than 1,000 boys I and girls were extended to include · tomatoes, pigs, chickens, and polatoes. The dubs were known as boys and girls agriculture clubs. The mental, social, spiritual, and physical phases of the fourfold lile program were rcslated in head, hands, heart; and health. In 1914 4·H du~ work became a definite part of extension work. The First 4~H leaders meetings were held in Mason · County monthly in the Trinity Methodist Church. It lasted all day . The mornings were spent discussing what they were to do during the next month. Lunch was prepared and served by the ladies ol the church at noon, costing 50 cents. Games were played arler lunch. Kathleen Stephenson w~s 4-H agent !rom 1925 lo 1935 and Mr. A. G. Middleton was county agent. There) were approximately 20 clubs whose leaders at that time were telchers. In the beginning each teacher received a $1.00 utra per month for being a 4· H leader. these leaders ac· COIIIf!Mled their club to camp: Feq were •1.00 per child. To be eligible lor camp, each child had to have almoot completed his project. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Board were cooks during the llrst camp. Each camper took his own bed tick, pie pan, lork, knife, spoon and tin cup. They took their own food • green beans; onions, ~doz. beets, a peck ol potatoes, jelly, ~ ·doi. eggs and 'h doz. ears or com. Two the strawticks· which were lllled by the campers for their mattress. Each camper washed his own pan and tin cup in the creek. Then dipped them in a kettle of boiling water. Swimming was en· joyed by the boys In a nearby creek. Each camper brought his own tent. A trench was dug around the tent in case of rain. If it rained hard enough their strawticks got wet and bad to be dried out the next day. An extra tent was pitched lor food . A!arm nearby furnished milk. The cooks made bread. 4 4-H paper was· started around 1928 and ran 4years. It was called 4-H Echo. ';['here were several other leaders who helped with 4-H clubs. These ' included 1\frs. Lula Jividen (15 years ser· vice), Mrs. Lona Jones ( 16 yrs service), Mrs. Ada Clark, Miss Anna Allen, Miss Leslie Sleeth, Mr. Clarence Blessing. If the club had a 100 percent dub (Blue Ribbon Club) the county paid $10.00 for the leader to go In Jackson Mills. They stayed 10 days to two weeks . The club meetings were held during sctwol. where Park Drive is now located. The 4-H camp at Southside was bought in 1937. The HillbiUy 4-H club is the oldest dub in the county. It is approximately 50 yrs. old. Presently there are 679 children In Mason County 4-H . clubs. Recently 131 attended older carnp ·and 143 attended younger camp. There are 23 clubs in the county and 300 in special Interest Club. SAW C/H JIG SAW Lou Osborne Mo k e~ slro lght, !': u r ~ed cu t5 In .wood, me tol, ble insoJioted . and ;croll pltntic$ , Dou ' ln clucleli I b l ~:~ d e . HP. .• L.------------.1 /··~, ;·. • ,., Real . Thoroughbreds 1599 \' .... ., Footures high speed lor wood ond low spe ed for metal or'ld plas tics.. Doublo 'irosulotuJ . 1/6 HP. corn po ool io11s, 5" BENCH GRINDER ond 5" coo rse grH gr ind ing wh tHt l!o, tool HJ ~I s '. Destom:HI lor \ hand control. Flush tor1d5 on 3- sides. Wood, metal, p lu s t ic~ . . I / 6 HP,..___, , (Hwt) STEEL TOOL Box· POWER LOCK 12 FOOl STEEL TAPE RULE 6%" OR 7W' YOUR CHOICE 2~? ® . - - .. 5.59 IHQHOI 1/2" yeJiow REG . 1.98 bluda; cormol t roop . Non ~l r p UJrl rrol kr1 ob. - ~~, J77 REG. "PowGrlock" Cvll mo ~o nty, con(rehr blOCk; brrc•, ploat lc, llle or !oft rnelol l . ~· . C/H ORBITAL. SANDER 1299. STANLEY BLAD~S Now On 2688 8-1/2" wheel spread. Includes eye shi olds, rubber leul. 5'' nted turn CIRCULAR SAW Our Special Values 2499 o7214 2 SPEED ·. JIG SAW · .· 999 · I I I I I VARIABLE SPEED DRILL . -. . -- . IIEG . b.'l9 159. . .. Ru~god mu ro l bo11 11 19 " ~ 6" • I" l f uy , Cur rying hCllrdl& doo p. U1 I·OL! I - ! FARM GATES and . 1. Big Gates, Little Gates and In-Be- · tween Gates 2. Red Srand Fence Is The Best Value .BASIC COMPLETED Anywhere .. · Marine Pfc , Bruce .B. Jonas, son of Mrs. Rose M. Jones of Checl< With Us Now 24'h Pluni St., Pomeroy, gradual~ !rom basic. training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is., S. C. He is a 992 -2115 Mulberry Ave . former student .of Sanduoky Pomeroy High &h\101. ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , SUGAR RUN MILLS (Hwl) (HWI) '"w•) ASBESTOS DRIVEWAY SEALER · FIBER ROOF COATING SEALS THE SURFACE IAAUS BlACK 10, LOOK UICE NEW 6 GALLON lEG, 6.4'9 6 GALLON CAN REG , 4,98 397 . ~tiii!Wf tlfild aul, qtrt k1.1d ~~ ~ p h() IJ ~ht. 1yltl~ w)~ 101! ruol lflfl LIQUID ALUMINUM ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES ·-~.S~~g-::-:::: . 1 GALLON ~EG , 3.98 J27 5 GALLON REQ , 18.9l 1497 Corr1~1.1tt1 I friO! prfl lrl( !lon fu r if nvl)l hiJIIIJ n. l rtu k tturrp •H I, l lll "'" - ---- ~-" PLASTIC CEMENT 1 ::~L~~ ASPHALT CEMENT RIO , 49o By LOUIS CASSEL!l . United Press. International ·· The bardestlelters to answer : are those that ask, WHY? : Why did God let.lll)C.Child (or . mate, or parent) die? Why Is a ' devout kind-hearted person ·' stricke~ with cancer, while a wicked, self-eentered person sails blithely through life? ' There Is no simple, glib, all· ·' of God and Man satiSfying answer to The Great " Why. But a lew observations can be made about it: .' It Is not, as many who ask it seem to think, a newly · discovered question . You will : lind It raised, In poignant lorm, in the Biblical bOOk of Job, written thousands or years ago. It also appears In many of the ancient Hebrew Psalms. Jesus Warned Followen Christianity, like Judaism, !rankly acknowledges that the good often suffer and the evil often prospet. In !act, the paradox Is presented in uiU· matl degree by the me or 133 27~ 1110 OAL , Pomeroy Cement Block Co; The /)epurlthent Store of lluiltliug Sim~e 19/[j l ~~reward" for a blameless Hie of. service and compaBBion was an agonizing ·death on a Roman cross. The New Teslamentollen no promlae to anyone that he can buy safe passage through the troubles ol life by going to church and·'"being go od ."O n , the contrary, Jesus warned his ' followers repeatedly !hey would have to pay o very heavy price for Mellty to his way . · And they dld. The men and women who Insisted on telling the world· about Jeaul were ; tortured, beheaded, burned at ' the stake and ted to llohlf · Their . martyrdom helped 1o spread : the goapel throughout lhe :; Roman Empire In remarkauly '• short time . But In their darker hOurs, looking Jt the matter ,,,, from a purely Individual :! •'• ., .. holds reunion Ricky, Kay Grue~~er , Mlatee ATii ENS - The annual family, Columbus; Mr . und and ROOney, Mr. and Mr~. Nelson family reunion on July 8 Mrs. Jim Dyer, Syracu"" ; Mr . Jack Grueaer, Brian and was at the home or Mr . and ·and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Sheila,' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Donald Mansfield, Rl.. 4, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Hud\l(ln and Lori, Mrs. Betty Alberts. Attending were Mr. Frank McKibben, lamlly, Russell and Tammy, Mrs. 89. and Mrs. Donald Nelson, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. liarr y The new olricers elected Vlr~lnla Foster; Unda 811d family, McConnelsville ; Mr. Largent, Akron; Mr . and Mrs. were Mrs. Gertrude Roush , Dta~u. Mr. and Mn. Curtis and Mrs . Dwight Ne lson, Daniel Mansfield , famil y, president; Mrs . Hilda Housh, Roullh and S¥1vla, Michael daughter, Columbw; ; Mr. and Guysville; Mr . and Mrs. Larry vice-president; and Mrs, Sellars, Mrs. Cheryl Staals and Mrs. Archie Nelson, Maumee ; McCoy, larnily, Athens; Mr. Marlene Lawson, secretary· Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Detner Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Albany ; and Mrs. Ralp!). Macomher, treaaW'er. Mrs. Icy Miller and Roush, Jr ., Beverly and RYAN EVANS Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Dexter; son; Dana Nelson, Joe Nelson, Kay (;rueser were named to Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Detner HEI.Dl MILHOAN Mr. and Mrs. Mike [!;vans Mrs. Pearl Ogdin, Cohunbus; Debbie and Mrs. Sherrie Darst, Roush Ill, Detner IV and the game committee. entertained recently wllh a Mrs. Jewell Bullington, Well- daughter, Dexter ; Mr. and lleldl Milhoan recently Prizes were . awarded to Brandy Lee , Mrs. Helen party honoring their son, ston; Bernice, Polly, Phyllis Mrs. Walter Canode, daughter, pa .. ed her stale board Howard Roush, the oldest; Johnson, Diana, Angelo, Tina Ryan llflchael. EvanB on his Buffington , Wellswn ; Mr. and- Apple Creek, Qhlo, and the host examination In cosmetology Brandy Lee Roush, the young- and Sherry . Hecond birthday anniversary In Columbus and I• now · Mrs, Merrill Nelson, Albany ; and hostess, Mr . and Mrs. est; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin · Mrs. Nettle Moore, Mrs. at the Portland Park. Mr , and Mrs. !van Redd and Donald Mansfield . em~ loyed at Helen's Beauty Imboden , the most children ; . Norma Boker, Ricky, Angela The birthday cake wao A picnic dinner was enjoyed Mr . and Mrs. Edwin York , Shop, E. Main St., Pomeroy, and Mrs . Virginia Foster, and Nancy, Mrs . Icy Miller, decorated In blue and white at noon . and Colonial Hill Beauty Pittsburgh, Pa., the one who Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and and was lnscrihed "Happy Shop on •·latwoods fload. traveled the farthest. James Darin , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Birthday, Ryan" and topped Ml88 Milhoan Is a 1973 Miller, Joey and Tommy, Mr , .with toy cars and trucks. Roush won .the door prize . graduate of Meigs High The 1974 .reunlon was set lor and Mrs . Jack Duffy, Jack, Jr , Gilts were pre•enled to the School In . vocational the first Sunday In July at the Eddie and Davld; Mr . and Mrs. youngster and cake, Ice education where she Frank Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. cream, potato chJ ps , Union campgrounds. received the Award ol Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. lemonade were served to Distinction In Cosmetology James Roush and Kimberly, Franklin Imboden, Melissa, Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie: and was an officer or the Mr . and Mrs. Howard Lawson Debbie, Teresa, Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs Philip Ohlinger VICA Club. She was llsled ln The loth birthday ol Brian their Syracuse home Sunday and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Tim and Tony, Mr. arid Mrs. and Ann, Phil and Laura; " Who's Who Among Edward Dulley was celebrated afternoon. Howard Roush,-.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, American High School Games were played with at the home or his parents, Mr. Dallas McGoare and Donald, Robert Roush, Jr., and Amy David, Darrin and Amy; Mr. Students" lor two con· and Mrs. Jack Duffey, Sr . at prize~ going to Darin Roush, Mr. and Mrs. David Roush, Halley, and Mro. Gene Ward, Kim, secutive years and was a Terry Clark, Jack Duffy, Jr ., David, Jr., Pamela, Jeff and Dianne and Troy; Mrs. Mike I· delegate to Buckeye Girls' Terry McNickies and Anna Fitch and Tommy, Sherry State. A member of the Wright Owens, Leola Burch, Freda lleturn Jonathan Meigs Cake, cupcakes, ice cream, Mlddleswart, Bob! Price,' ' Chapter of the Doughten of and Kool-Aid were served to Ryan's grandmother, Mrs. the American Revolution, thooe named and Steve Hayes, Bernice Evans, .and Alicia she Is the daughter ol Mr and · .Several Mi,ddleport residents John Frank, Larry Cundiff, C. and Cindy Evans. Agill was Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, were at the 25th ani111al reunion T. Chapman, Dennis Michael, sent by another grand· Pomeroy. of the Province family held Eric Harris, Ricky Baker, .mother, Mrs . Ada Van Sunday at the Dodge Park In Robert Roush, Jr., and David New ollicers were elected dough flowers. Mrs. Moore Meter. and Jack, Jr ., the honored Beverly. and plans were made lor en· used "Memories" from . Going from here were James guest's brothers . Also at· tries in the Meigs County Fair "Ideals" lor. devotions. E. Province, Mrs . James tending were Brian's great· flower show during Wednesday On display at the meeting Province, Margaret Province, grandmother, Mrs. Lillian night's meeting of the Mid· were two arrangements, one Debra Taylor, ·Mrs. Roger Duffy; his grandmother, Mrs" dleport Amateur Gardeners made by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Snyder, Lisa, Debbie and Icy Miller, and his aunt, Mrs. held at the hOme ol Mrs. L. E. and titled "Colors ol Old Roger, June Snyder, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush. &:ndlng gilts Reynolds. Glory" featuring the use ol red A report on the Fourth ol sales and $57 from donations, Allen Davidson, Lo;s Gail and were Mike and John Roush and Mrs. Grace Pratt was geraniums, white snowball and Brian's grandparents, Mr , and Todd Davidson. elected president of the club blue hydrarig'~as in white July ice cream social .with making the $235.60 tala!. The July 27 social will be held While In Beverly, Margaret Mrs. ; •rest Nelgler. with Mrs. Harold Lohse being container. The second proceeds totaling ~235.60 was in conjunction with the circus Province and Debra Taylor named vice president; Mrs. arrangement was "Colors of given and plans were made for which is being brought in by went on a field trip for their 4·11 · Pear!' Reynolds, secretary; ·Gold From my Garden" using another social on July 27 and the firemen. The social will be project. There were 47 Mrs. Haldain May, assistant marigolds, yellow and orange lor a yard sale on Aug. 3 and 4, held at the firehouse and descendants ol James E. secretary; and Mrs. Edward day lilies, yellow snapdragons when the Racine ·Firemen's contributions are being taken Province at the reunion. Burkett, treasurer. The of· and yellow cosmos in a gold Auxiliary . met 'l'uesday now . Sugar, milk, instant licers will be installed at the pottery container.lt was made evening at the firehouse. Proceeds ·from all lund pudding , canned milk and September meeting to be held and displayed by Mrs. Edward ENJOY BIRTHDAY raising activities go toward the flav.orlng a~e needed and at the home ol Mrs. Fermari Burkett. persons with something to RACINE - Mr. and ~.1rs. Moore. 'l'luit meeting will be a It was noted during the new kitchen at the firehouse . Mrs, Mae Cl~land presided contribute are · asked to Jack Bostick, Sr., R•·~ ne , family picnic. There will be no . meeting that the annual dues telephone 949·3293 or ~9-3471. entertained recently w,J, a meeting In September. are now payable to Mrs . at the meeting during which The yard sale will be held at cookout honoring their As lor the Meigs County Fair Bwketl. Mrs. Reynolds and · time it was noted that the July the residence of Mrs. Grace yo'W1gest son, Jay, on his !lith flower show, the members Mrs. Errol! Conroy served ice 4 social brought in $176.60 !rom Roush, corner of Fourth and birthday. Guests at th~ party discussed en\J'Ies In the class cream pie, nuts, punch and Pearl St. !rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Amateurs " modern coffee !rom a table centered on Aug. 3 and 4. Rummage or Cummins, .". • sty and Tony a; ' arrangements with ·a minimum with an arrangement of purple any other items for the sale are · Floyd ''· .1m ins, Addie of plant materials, sweetpeas and pink tapers. Love Is being accepted and Cumr-.iro ~ , :.tr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. May conducted a Mrs. Arthur Skinner was a A Giving arrangements can be made lor Ro•·, I !:·,, Laura Cirde, Jim workshop on the art of making contributing hostess. Ja ;,oon, Mrs. l'lorence Thorn· Thing a pickUp service. The lumlly--of - lhe !ale IA!onurd and Susan Jane Roush held a reunion recently at the Union United Methodist camp· grounds with an attendance ol Brian Duffey celebrates tenth birthday recently Area residents Amateur gardeners plan flower show attend reunion Fire _auxiliary social nets $235 in proceeds ··a Point Rock rNo glib answer· ' ;to -the Great Why Jesus, whose Cl-NT RED BRAND FENCING sale will .be used for expenses of promoting a bond issue to be placed before the voters. Passage ol the bond is· sue . . would provide funds for constructing a building for the retarded classes and a sheltered workshop for relarded adults. •7.51 4 Sears SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2178 r 1 /2" poiJlte r o diu~ts to follow cu tti ng line. 7-J/4" bl ad~ ir1c l u~ed . She concluded with prayer . Games were played with prizes going to the winner ; Guests were Mrs. Inez Bur· dette, Point Pleasant; Shannon Coates. "Sis" Buskirk, John Lyons and lhe Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons, \Yes and Carol. I ~ I I 2999 Wrnp-around sfeel shoc.Mo~e o b l e BEST VALUES i; 7'/4' · 1'/• H.P. Blacks Deckel' ~ CIRCULAR CIH '7120 '7307 "\f:;;:/ THE I The first fair was held 1799 0 Foglesong, Elsie Fowler, W11dentified, unidentified, Mildred Lewis Roush, Bernice Anderson, Garnet Stanl;pJinidentied, unidenified, Bonnie Caddie, Hattie J\!j;llan, Clara Kay, Kathrine Rice. · Have You Ever Wondered,--.--~-------· · · ~ .· · · · · · · I Here's the Man I What 4-H Was Yesterday?! r~SeeFor ... I .(Editor's note: 4-Hers receive Parents and teachers ol the .• Melga . Comm~J~~Ity School lor :. Retarded 0\lldren will have a •; rummage sale July 20 and 21 at ; : the Maude Coates building on ~: North Second St., Middleport. :; Donations for the sale may i! be laken to the building any . time Thursday between noon and 7 p.m. Proceeds from the ' ' SPE~D" I)~~lL . . " 4-H LEADERS IN 1925 - Several persons have made attempts to identify those pictured above and still four ,remain unidentified. Among those shown are: Walden Roush, Cinderella Winters, Eunice Hesson, Clarice Corfee . •' ' V,ARIAIILE,, C/H . Tu/1r 20 ;.Plan rummage sale J' . 'J •' 3/8" ,., Bees have meet • The annual picnic olthe Busy : · Bee Class of the Middleport ·First Baptist Church was held ' recently at the home of Mrs. • John Lyons . . Devotions given by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner were taken • !rom Psalm 39 with readings • titled "Growing Old," and "If •• Jesus Came Into Your House." • N~lson family I• holds reunzon ~ POMJ;:ROY Co1,111cllwoman Edna Russell is l](fme lroin the hospllal and ready to have soine company. Just before Regatta weekend, Elma went Into the Holzer Medical Center for some routine tests and while she was there !ell and fractured her hlp. . Currently she spends most of her lime In bed but Is able to get about Ina wbeelchalr.ln another month she expects to be able to put some weight on the hlp. Now, however, the dayueem pretty long. _ This is the second break Elma ~s had this year. In March she fractured her arm. Truman Ia currently on vacation and ~ndling things pretty well with tbe assistance of their daughter, Anila. When he returns to work, however, Anita will be pretty much In charge of her lpother's care. · - Meanwhile, Anila's)iiother·in-law, Mrs. Catherine Neutzling underwent eye surgery 'l'uesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room munber is 203. She's Coining along line w~'rc told and perhaps may be home thla weekend. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Po roy, O. THE STORE WIJH "All Kf}lj S OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LA GE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GAR NS We Wire Flowers Ev8rvwhere ~ By Charlene Hoeflich . y, RIDING the Hlpplly-hop blill can be great fun btl! the Rev , Robert Kuhn hu decided the sport belOIII!B to the young and agile, . 0\aplaln at the Gallipolis Slate Institute, the Rev. Mr . Kuhn joined some of the resident.! there in the Hlpplly-hop ball game Wednesday . He apparently hopped t.oQ high, lost the ball, and bounced down hard on the ground. At the time he thought he wasn't hurl m~ch but later In·the evening had to be treated In the emergency room at Holrer. Numerous mUBCies were pulled and the cartiiJ!ge around his knees was injured. Both knees are bandaged and as lor now he's walking very slowly and sitting a Jot. Things at the Kuhn household are pretty much left up to the girls now, what with Bea just home following surgery and now Bob having thla Injury . What they need .lila good checker set to while away the hours! PURINA CHECK~FLY CATTLE BLOCKS MODERN SUPPLY For All Occasions . . (" FLY . the easy way with ~ . ~ . . . 1Roush family . vieWpoint, they must have felt that this was pretty poor compensation for their courage and faithfulness. The New Testament offers three consolations to those who suller pain or loss. Freedom to Follow The first and greatest is the promise that the inequities of this life will be rectllled in a future slale. It was this hope that sustained the Apostle Paul, who underwent as much suffering and deprivation as any man ever did lor his slalwart service ol Christ. ''I reckon," the great . apostle said, in one of his letters, "that the sufferings we now endure bear no comparison with the .splendor, as yet unrevealed, which is it;o store ,lor us." Pie In the sky? Perhaps. Certainly, no one liviiog can prove the promise true. On the oilier hand, no one has ever proved it untrue . If there is a God ollove, it is hard to believe He would be so cruel as to let millions of people live ar>,l die, through countless generations, sustained by a groundless hope lh a false promise that was made in His name . 'the second Biblical consola· tlon Is that suffering need not be Interpreted :as something which God lnfllct.s deliberately upon a particular individual . In order to give us freedom of responsible choice, which Is our highest attribute as human persona, God bad to endow the whole universe with freedom to follow natural processes where they happen. to lead: and this necessarily Includes freedom for cawlclous ttagedlett to befall just and deserving lolk . JcsuiJ J)ut II very plainly when he reminded his disciples that "the rain lall!J oo the j1111l and unjult alike:" Finally, there is the consola· lion of pray•r. Christian ex. VISIT MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and grandson, Eddie, an~ Mrs. Inez Burdette, Point Pleasant, W. Va., recently returned from Pontiac, Mich., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons and daughter, Tonya Lynn. While there they visited the--Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich. PINT SIZE RIPLEY, N.Y. (UPI) - A toll collector on tbe New York Thruway was suspicious about the size of the three occupants ol a car and police later stopped the venicle near here. The car was driven by Mark Wade, 12, Cleveland, Ohio. The passengers were his brother, Twain Wade, 6, and another 12year<Oid. Pollee look the three to the Chautuaqua County Juvenile Detention Center at Mayville lor care until they are returned to Cleveland. FUNDS GIIANTED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The National Cancer Institute has granted the Children's Hospital Medical Center at Cincinnati $218~ 171 for a three-year research project. perience attests that prayer sometimes leads to what.secm like miraculous remissions or Imminent disaster, But It also alllrms that sueh lncldenta are relatively rare. Most of the Ume, tho "pay<OII" ol prayer is not getting what you ask, but gelting something lur more precious : a sen$o of the presence of God, and the knowledge Uoat His love enfolds and ·suslllltllf ua even - In fact, especially - in the blackest hours of life . It Is this discovery that has brought many a hardheaded ~alist to believe that accepted suffet·ing can be one of tho greatest blessings of human existence. Langsville Attending the meeting were ton, Jell and Rex. Larry Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Mary Cummins, Mrs. Jack Cum· Sloter:Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. mins, Todd and Missy, Marilyn Emma Lyons , Mrs . Jean Williams , Chris and Nick Miss Tina Radekin returned Cleland, Mrs . Beulah Bostick and Angie Bostick. Saturday evening from a Autherson, Mrs. Roush, Retia Gills were presented to Jay. vacation in Florida the past ten and Tina Sloter and Lana days . She wenr with her Lyons . girlfriend, Sara Nelson, HOST VISITOIIS parents , Mr . and l\1rs. ·Visitors this past week of Mr. Raymond Nelson and sister Veterans Memorial Hospital and brother·in·law, Mr. and Admissions . Beulah and Mrs. Vernon Bing and · Mrs. Steven Booth .and their Ochier, Bet~re; Charlotte Sharon were Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Rama Sue. .TenkJ, ~l~... .,on; He.lene Nelson, Vernon Bing, Sonny, Melissa, Most ol the time was spent at Middleport ; I:mma Owen~. Duane, and Tony, Gallipolis; Daytona Beach. Other points of Pomeroy ; John Lehew, and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy Interest visited were Disney Pcmeroy and Betty Grady, and Jeff, Columbus. They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Paul World, Lion's Safari, Cape Racine . McElroy . Sharon Bing Kennedy and St. Augustine. Discharges - Iva Upton, Visiting at lhe home of Mr. Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, returned to Columbus with the and Mrs. Kenneth Heed is Mrs. Lucille Braley and Jack McElroy ramliy lor a visit. Reed's lather, Mr. Bean. Ginther . Lavauna, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harvey, was 1 n 1972, Democratic presiden. taken to Holzer Hr ·.,>i•·· tial nominee George McGovern . Sunday evenin~ ···'" < ;..":;sible chose Missouri Sen. Thomas appendix ir.. ectioo.. She sui· Eagleton as his running mate · fered an attack last week while (ia ler replaced by Sargent the family was on a trip to Shriver). Washington State where they were visiting Mrs. Harvey's brother and family . Shop Our Store Laurel Grange visited Hock For Springs Grange on Thursday July Sale evening and presented the lit~rary program. Reductions On ·Social Notes By Mrs. Alpha Barr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter and children of Fayetteville, N. C., returned to their home alter spening 10 days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlle, and other friends. Mr. Ledlie is home from his ,em· ployment in Los Palmos, Spain. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus have also been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr arid 'children, David and Michelle, called 'on her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma of Pomeroy RD. The community was shocked by the death ol Barbara Mowery . The little girl was making her horne with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sigman and attended church at Langsville. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Irene Barnes of Pomeroy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Balls of Hamden , 0., spent the evening with her sister, Mrs. Elvira Bart recently.. SPO~TSWEAR, Mrs. Elvira Barr and Mrs. SWLM SUITS; ETC. Larry Barr and children called route . on Mrs. Howard 1:homa and Mrs . Donna Morris is Mrs. Harley Johnson recently . working tn· the Post Ollice 'Main Af Syca more Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Carter while Ml's. Faye Walker is POMEROY, OHIO of Petoskey, Mich., were the lakin ~ a vacation . weekend guests or her sister and brother, Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Ledlle. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cad. wallader and children ol MIDDlEPORt BOOK STORE Seaman, 0., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Mike tlarr, Olenvllle, Va., ond Miss Marge Riggs or No·w under new ownership - We are Pomeroy were Sunday dinner looking forward to continuing the guesl,. Mrs. Burr went home same services available to you, to the with her daughter for a visit. best our abi Iity with church sup Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children, ·David nnd Michelle, plies, off.ice supplies, gifts, etc. spont the weekend recently a.t the home or Mo . and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader at Seaman, 0. Mr. and Mrs . Carl Gurley are ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT,O. on vocation !rom the mnll ' 1"" When you give a perfect Keep· • sake, backed by our writte~ 'uaranl~e. you can be there os no loner c1amond rmg, Every • Keepsake is permanently regis· ' tered and protected against loss. • SHAG -·--·-·- - SHAG· CARPET WITH FOAM BACK lOLA'S . July Buy! ·-·----- w: $ 99 SQUARE YARD ' SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE _..__./ of Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I t •. • 992 ·2635r OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . MIDDLEI_)ORT .. ·I \ " �, 5- The Dtily Senllnel, Mlddleporl· l'omeroy, 0., July 13, una • - ThPilollvSentinel. Mlddleoorl·Pomerov. 0 .. J\llv 13. 11m and u town was laid out. This was momed Hartford City in hOnor or their home. OLD BROMINll STilL 250,000 bushels with a well depth of 1125-30 feel. Whether the date ol 1768 i~ correct no one knows !or sure. But according to an old M geography bOOk of 1854 vin· Marshall 'ijj luge, a company lormild in Hartlor.d, Conn., secured cavating equipment to its property, drilled a well and present location about 500 ft. built a second furnace several back from the Ohio river bank. miles east of the salt works at Vent holes for brine, add and West Columbia. This was steam are visible at the top. managed for a time by Mr. W. The joints were believed sealed 0. Healy, later by Mr. G. w. with clay. The engraving near Moredock, A line seam of coal 4.5 to 5 the top is believed to be "17611". thick was also found on the leet The road leading to the Roush farm ivas called German property which the late Dr. I. · Furnace Rd, and later named C. White identified as the Pittsburgh bed. A little later, two Harvey Lane. The German Salt Company more furnaces also conformed to Patrick's plan, were added, f~rnace capacity was listed as :~===~==~::::::=:::-::;:::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:~~::*:x:.~;:~*-:::O~::.-::::::::s:::::::::~:::::~::::::::x:*::~:::::;:.~ ·11 ~ :!! Mason County News Notes i/! By Alma HARTFORD - Pictured above is an old bromine still on the Roush !ann here. This massive, hanil· dressed hOllowed out stone structure is in two parts and five loot square. It could. be a part ol· a German furnace. Tbe I!QOr ol the bromine still, and its wails, are all hand-dressed ol 8and ' stone . The walls are ap· proximately 6~ thick. The massive structure was moved recently with the use of ex- ANOTIIER Mounlnin Slate Art and crart, Fair, over with and whew whal crowds. On the fi!'Si day the attendanro was 15,700 and the second day 25,500. Sales on the first day by drallsmen was $05,000 and the second dny, $41,106. We love to go to this fair we see people that we know from Ohio ns well as West Virginia. On July 3, just about time to quit lor the day a storm hit the area and before anyone realized just how bad a wind storm we were going to huve, down went two tents. Mrs. Sbao Fang Sheng lost over $400 worth · of· pottery. There was only one minor Injury. Mrs. Donna Hesson Crum, formerly ol New Haven and now of Morgantown, received a bruised . leg but continued .to sell her wares. Her loleware paintings are beautiful and she almost sells . out every year. Wish I could have had a picture of craftsmen crawling. from beneath their tents. And now my experience and observatioo during the wind storm: From one end of our big tent I heard someone say , "she is going to go," meaning the tent was going to collapse. They really did work to keep it from going down. Flaps were put down, guy lines tightened and both ladies and . men were holding on to the outside tent poles. One young lady held onto a pole but she and l~e pole went up in the air like a monkey on a >Iring, We saved our tent. But I will have to admit I w~ s a IIIUe scared. The rain como down In btlcl<rt.s full . It seemed. Some merchandise ~ot wet, and people wadc'Ol around sc!Hng their wares the ned day. No one romp1alned . Surely crafts. n1en are a hardy lot. ANOTHER Interesllng person I vlsltod with at Uoe lair was Cal(i~ Gray, the "Catllsh man ol the Woods." This uniquely ko10w1edgeabte folk medicine man never sc~ms to tire of telling visitors as much "lore" as they want to hear. Catllsh Gray, from Glenwood, W. Va ., attributes his knowledge to his forefathers conlact.s with American Indians. "One of my grandlathers lived "'ith .Indians lor several years," he said. An elderly man rep~rte(lly came to his stall recently at the New City Market in Huntington to ask what to add to a cough medicine he had made that already included honey , horehound, glycerin , rock cancty, wlld cherry, and skinny bark hkkory. Catfish reached into his stock and came up with five additional natural irn:redicnl~ to oo twil<\1 ""d rc~;;;;;;lty r.«@>~£ ror Uo day." w~s who•n I w•s 16, llvin' wllh He !<!lid, "l'on youll!ler tl•on I ull these herbs." uddL~l. One Ind y asked ror herbs llwl would help her look five years younger. Well, lor 25 Cllnts one cmold buy this pnckugc ol herbs. This lady - I know· her - mado the tonic and even U10ugh she does not look five ye1ors younger (s he is also supposed to lose weight) since she is still living it remains lo be seen wheUoer she will lo5e weight. Is that the secret or looking r. years you nger? • This outdoorsman never · tuk.es lood when he goes into woods. He lives off the land. He said, "I'll just pick a root here and some leaves there when I want to eat and get nil I need , . .- - - - - - - -... FLOWERS >1 ~ ~Corner L Cottle eat Cottie Bloelu ' with lhe built-in 1naa:rot killer . Fewer mBI{&Ot.a mun fe wer r~ce a nd horn rli el. ,- Thit eMieMl w•y to (:O ntrol ftie~ . Cattle Blocka nl8o aid in controlli111 worm& and prQvid o all t he mineralt and salt cli.U.Ie need . Purina Check -Fl y Cattle Block.& . .Get &Orne lOOn . 992-2039 Pomeroy rlower Shop · Mrs. Millard Van Meter Pll . 99! ·!039 Ph. 992-57!1 · FERMAN and Ulllan Moore are in the process of making a move from their home on North Seventh inMiddleport to Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, The couple purchased the property of the late Pr. Charles Mullen and his wile, Phil. The right power tools~ at the right prices 0 1V4" 1H. P•.CIRCULAR. SAW ~Busy •7004 1 /4" DRILL 799 1799 Double insuloled. Recessed ce n· 1 ler loc kin g b uiiOtl preven ts a(: ciden ta l "l ad·up '' . 1/7 HP. Gene ral purpose sow rnokes beve l and dept h od iuslrn 'errts quickly. 7- 1/ <1 " and P· l/2" blacl os can be used . lndl.Kies 7-1/ 4" com bination blade. ' many assignments and make selection ol many project.! In community work. Delton Hullman has chosen 4-H News llandwrltlng lor one of his. Through the assistance of A. G. Middleton he obtained a negative of 4·H leaders, who were photographed after attending a meeting at Trinlty United Methodist Church In 19Z5, and bad the above print made. The report follows:) By Delton Huffman Have you ever wondered what 4·H was like yesterday? Maybe 60 years ago.lt started as a corn project lor boys only. Then the girls got interested. In 1911 more than 1,000 boys I and girls were extended to include · tomatoes, pigs, chickens, and polatoes. The dubs were known as boys and girls agriculture clubs. The mental, social, spiritual, and physical phases of the fourfold lile program were rcslated in head, hands, heart; and health. In 1914 4·H du~ work became a definite part of extension work. The First 4~H leaders meetings were held in Mason · County monthly in the Trinity Methodist Church. It lasted all day . The mornings were spent discussing what they were to do during the next month. Lunch was prepared and served by the ladies ol the church at noon, costing 50 cents. Games were played arler lunch. Kathleen Stephenson w~s 4-H agent !rom 1925 lo 1935 and Mr. A. G. Middleton was county agent. There) were approximately 20 clubs whose leaders at that time were telchers. In the beginning each teacher received a $1.00 utra per month for being a 4· H leader. these leaders ac· COIIIf!Mled their club to camp: Feq were •1.00 per child. To be eligible lor camp, each child had to have almoot completed his project. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Board were cooks during the llrst camp. Each camper took his own bed tick, pie pan, lork, knife, spoon and tin cup. They took their own food • green beans; onions, ~doz. beets, a peck ol potatoes, jelly, ~ ·doi. eggs and 'h doz. ears or com. Two the strawticks· which were lllled by the campers for their mattress. Each camper washed his own pan and tin cup in the creek. Then dipped them in a kettle of boiling water. Swimming was en· joyed by the boys In a nearby creek. Each camper brought his own tent. A trench was dug around the tent in case of rain. If it rained hard enough their strawticks got wet and bad to be dried out the next day. An extra tent was pitched lor food . A!arm nearby furnished milk. The cooks made bread. 4 4-H paper was· started around 1928 and ran 4years. It was called 4-H Echo. ';['here were several other leaders who helped with 4-H clubs. These ' included 1\frs. Lula Jividen (15 years ser· vice), Mrs. Lona Jones ( 16 yrs service), Mrs. Ada Clark, Miss Anna Allen, Miss Leslie Sleeth, Mr. Clarence Blessing. If the club had a 100 percent dub (Blue Ribbon Club) the county paid $10.00 for the leader to go In Jackson Mills. They stayed 10 days to two weeks . The club meetings were held during sctwol. where Park Drive is now located. The 4-H camp at Southside was bought in 1937. The HillbiUy 4-H club is the oldest dub in the county. It is approximately 50 yrs. old. Presently there are 679 children In Mason County 4-H . clubs. Recently 131 attended older carnp ·and 143 attended younger camp. There are 23 clubs in the county and 300 in special Interest Club. SAW C/H JIG SAW Lou Osborne Mo k e~ slro lght, !': u r ~ed cu t5 In .wood, me tol, ble insoJioted . and ;croll pltntic$ , Dou ' ln clucleli I b l ~:~ d e . HP. .• L.------------.1 /··~, ;·. • ,., Real . Thoroughbreds 1599 \' .... ., Footures high speed lor wood ond low spe ed for metal or'ld plas tics.. Doublo 'irosulotuJ . 1/6 HP. corn po ool io11s, 5" BENCH GRINDER ond 5" coo rse grH gr ind ing wh tHt l!o, tool HJ ~I s '. Destom:HI lor \ hand control. Flush tor1d5 on 3- sides. Wood, metal, p lu s t ic~ . . I / 6 HP,..___, , (Hwt) STEEL TOOL Box· POWER LOCK 12 FOOl STEEL TAPE RULE 6%" OR 7W' YOUR CHOICE 2~? ® . - - .. 5.59 IHQHOI 1/2" yeJiow REG . 1.98 bluda; cormol t roop . Non ~l r p UJrl rrol kr1 ob. - ~~, J77 REG. "PowGrlock" Cvll mo ~o nty, con(rehr blOCk; brrc•, ploat lc, llle or !oft rnelol l . ~· . C/H ORBITAL. SANDER 1299. STANLEY BLAD~S Now On 2688 8-1/2" wheel spread. Includes eye shi olds, rubber leul. 5'' nted turn CIRCULAR SAW Our Special Values 2499 o7214 2 SPEED ·. JIG SAW · .· 999 · I I I I I VARIABLE SPEED DRILL . -. . -- . IIEG . b.'l9 159. . .. Ru~god mu ro l bo11 11 19 " ~ 6" • I" l f uy , Cur rying hCllrdl& doo p. U1 I·OL! I - ! FARM GATES and . 1. Big Gates, Little Gates and In-Be- · tween Gates 2. Red Srand Fence Is The Best Value .BASIC COMPLETED Anywhere .. · Marine Pfc , Bruce .B. Jonas, son of Mrs. Rose M. Jones of Checl< With Us Now 24'h Pluni St., Pomeroy, gradual~ !rom basic. training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is., S. C. He is a 992 -2115 Mulberry Ave . former student .of Sanduoky Pomeroy High &h\101. ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , SUGAR RUN MILLS (Hwl) (HWI) '"w•) ASBESTOS DRIVEWAY SEALER · FIBER ROOF COATING SEALS THE SURFACE IAAUS BlACK 10, LOOK UICE NEW 6 GALLON lEG, 6.4'9 6 GALLON CAN REG , 4,98 397 . ~tiii!Wf tlfild aul, qtrt k1.1d ~~ ~ p h() IJ ~ht. 1yltl~ w)~ 101! ruol lflfl LIQUID ALUMINUM ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES ·-~.S~~g-::-:::: . 1 GALLON ~EG , 3.98 J27 5 GALLON REQ , 18.9l 1497 Corr1~1.1tt1 I friO! prfl lrl( !lon fu r if nvl)l hiJIIIJ n. l rtu k tturrp •H I, l lll "'" - ---- ~-" PLASTIC CEMENT 1 ::~L~~ ASPHALT CEMENT RIO , 49o By LOUIS CASSEL!l . United Press. International ·· The bardestlelters to answer : are those that ask, WHY? : Why did God let.lll)C.Child (or . mate, or parent) die? Why Is a ' devout kind-hearted person ·' stricke~ with cancer, while a wicked, self-eentered person sails blithely through life? ' There Is no simple, glib, all· ·' of God and Man satiSfying answer to The Great " Why. But a lew observations can be made about it: .' It Is not, as many who ask it seem to think, a newly · discovered question . You will : lind It raised, In poignant lorm, in the Biblical bOOk of Job, written thousands or years ago. It also appears In many of the ancient Hebrew Psalms. Jesus Warned Followen Christianity, like Judaism, !rankly acknowledges that the good often suffer and the evil often prospet. In !act, the paradox Is presented in uiU· matl degree by the me or 133 27~ 1110 OAL , Pomeroy Cement Block Co; The /)epurlthent Store of lluiltliug Sim~e 19/[j l ~~reward" for a blameless Hie of. service and compaBBion was an agonizing ·death on a Roman cross. The New Teslamentollen no promlae to anyone that he can buy safe passage through the troubles ol life by going to church and·'"being go od ."O n , the contrary, Jesus warned his ' followers repeatedly !hey would have to pay o very heavy price for Mellty to his way . · And they dld. The men and women who Insisted on telling the world· about Jeaul were ; tortured, beheaded, burned at ' the stake and ted to llohlf · Their . martyrdom helped 1o spread : the goapel throughout lhe :; Roman Empire In remarkauly '• short time . But In their darker hOurs, looking Jt the matter ,,,, from a purely Individual :! •'• ., .. holds reunion Ricky, Kay Grue~~er , Mlatee ATii ENS - The annual family, Columbus; Mr . und and ROOney, Mr. and Mr~. Nelson family reunion on July 8 Mrs. Jim Dyer, Syracu"" ; Mr . Jack Grueaer, Brian and was at the home or Mr . and ·and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Sheila,' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Donald Mansfield, Rl.. 4, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Hud\l(ln and Lori, Mrs. Betty Alberts. Attending were Mr. Frank McKibben, lamlly, Russell and Tammy, Mrs. 89. and Mrs. Donald Nelson, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. liarr y The new olricers elected Vlr~lnla Foster; Unda 811d family, McConnelsville ; Mr. Largent, Akron; Mr . and Mrs. were Mrs. Gertrude Roush , Dta~u. Mr. and Mn. Curtis and Mrs . Dwight Ne lson, Daniel Mansfield , famil y, president; Mrs . Hilda Housh, Roullh and S¥1vla, Michael daughter, Columbw; ; Mr. and Guysville; Mr . and Mrs. Larry vice-president; and Mrs, Sellars, Mrs. Cheryl Staals and Mrs. Archie Nelson, Maumee ; McCoy, larnily, Athens; Mr. Marlene Lawson, secretary· Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Detner Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Albany ; and Mrs. Ralp!). Macomher, treaaW'er. Mrs. Icy Miller and Roush, Jr ., Beverly and RYAN EVANS Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Dexter; son; Dana Nelson, Joe Nelson, Kay (;rueser were named to Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Detner HEI.Dl MILHOAN Mr. and Mrs. Mike [!;vans Mrs. Pearl Ogdin, Cohunbus; Debbie and Mrs. Sherrie Darst, Roush Ill, Detner IV and the game committee. entertained recently wllh a Mrs. Jewell Bullington, Well- daughter, Dexter ; Mr. and lleldl Milhoan recently Prizes were . awarded to Brandy Lee , Mrs. Helen party honoring their son, ston; Bernice, Polly, Phyllis Mrs. Walter Canode, daughter, pa .. ed her stale board Howard Roush, the oldest; Johnson, Diana, Angelo, Tina Ryan llflchael. EvanB on his Buffington , Wellswn ; Mr. and- Apple Creek, Qhlo, and the host examination In cosmetology Brandy Lee Roush, the young- and Sherry . Hecond birthday anniversary In Columbus and I• now · Mrs, Merrill Nelson, Albany ; and hostess, Mr . and Mrs. est; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin · Mrs. Nettle Moore, Mrs. at the Portland Park. Mr , and Mrs. !van Redd and Donald Mansfield . em~ loyed at Helen's Beauty Imboden , the most children ; . Norma Boker, Ricky, Angela The birthday cake wao A picnic dinner was enjoyed Mr . and Mrs. Edwin York , Shop, E. Main St., Pomeroy, and Mrs . Virginia Foster, and Nancy, Mrs . Icy Miller, decorated In blue and white at noon . and Colonial Hill Beauty Pittsburgh, Pa., the one who Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and and was lnscrihed "Happy Shop on •·latwoods fload. traveled the farthest. James Darin , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Birthday, Ryan" and topped Ml88 Milhoan Is a 1973 Miller, Joey and Tommy, Mr , .with toy cars and trucks. Roush won .the door prize . graduate of Meigs High The 1974 .reunlon was set lor and Mrs . Jack Duffy, Jack, Jr , Gilts were pre•enled to the School In . vocational the first Sunday In July at the Eddie and Davld; Mr . and Mrs. youngster and cake, Ice education where she Frank Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. cream, potato chJ ps , Union campgrounds. received the Award ol Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. lemonade were served to Distinction In Cosmetology James Roush and Kimberly, Franklin Imboden, Melissa, Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie: and was an officer or the Mr . and Mrs. Howard Lawson Debbie, Teresa, Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs Philip Ohlinger VICA Club. She was llsled ln The loth birthday ol Brian their Syracuse home Sunday and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Tim and Tony, Mr. arid Mrs. and Ann, Phil and Laura; " Who's Who Among Edward Dulley was celebrated afternoon. Howard Roush,-.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, American High School Games were played with at the home or his parents, Mr. Dallas McGoare and Donald, Robert Roush, Jr., and Amy David, Darrin and Amy; Mr. Students" lor two con· and Mrs. Jack Duffey, Sr . at prize~ going to Darin Roush, Mr. and Mrs. David Roush, Halley, and Mro. Gene Ward, Kim, secutive years and was a Terry Clark, Jack Duffy, Jr ., David, Jr., Pamela, Jeff and Dianne and Troy; Mrs. Mike I· delegate to Buckeye Girls' Terry McNickies and Anna Fitch and Tommy, Sherry State. A member of the Wright Owens, Leola Burch, Freda lleturn Jonathan Meigs Cake, cupcakes, ice cream, Mlddleswart, Bob! Price,' ' Chapter of the Doughten of and Kool-Aid were served to Ryan's grandmother, Mrs. the American Revolution, thooe named and Steve Hayes, Bernice Evans, .and Alicia she Is the daughter ol Mr and · .Several Mi,ddleport residents John Frank, Larry Cundiff, C. and Cindy Evans. Agill was Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, were at the 25th ani111al reunion T. Chapman, Dennis Michael, sent by another grand· Pomeroy. of the Province family held Eric Harris, Ricky Baker, .mother, Mrs . Ada Van Sunday at the Dodge Park In Robert Roush, Jr., and David New ollicers were elected dough flowers. Mrs. Moore Meter. and Jack, Jr ., the honored Beverly. and plans were made lor en· used "Memories" from . Going from here were James guest's brothers . Also at· tries in the Meigs County Fair "Ideals" lor. devotions. E. Province, Mrs . James tending were Brian's great· flower show during Wednesday On display at the meeting Province, Margaret Province, grandmother, Mrs. Lillian night's meeting of the Mid· were two arrangements, one Debra Taylor, ·Mrs. Roger Duffy; his grandmother, Mrs" dleport Amateur Gardeners made by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Snyder, Lisa, Debbie and Icy Miller, and his aunt, Mrs. held at the hOme ol Mrs. L. E. and titled "Colors ol Old Roger, June Snyder, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush. &:ndlng gilts Reynolds. Glory" featuring the use ol red A report on the Fourth ol sales and $57 from donations, Allen Davidson, Lo;s Gail and were Mike and John Roush and Mrs. Grace Pratt was geraniums, white snowball and Brian's grandparents, Mr , and Todd Davidson. elected president of the club blue hydrarig'~as in white July ice cream social .with making the $235.60 tala!. The July 27 social will be held While In Beverly, Margaret Mrs. ; •rest Nelgler. with Mrs. Harold Lohse being container. The second proceeds totaling ~235.60 was in conjunction with the circus Province and Debra Taylor named vice president; Mrs. arrangement was "Colors of given and plans were made for which is being brought in by went on a field trip for their 4·11 · Pear!' Reynolds, secretary; ·Gold From my Garden" using another social on July 27 and the firemen. The social will be project. There were 47 Mrs. Haldain May, assistant marigolds, yellow and orange lor a yard sale on Aug. 3 and 4, held at the firehouse and descendants ol James E. secretary; and Mrs. Edward day lilies, yellow snapdragons when the Racine ·Firemen's contributions are being taken Province at the reunion. Burkett, treasurer. The of· and yellow cosmos in a gold Auxiliary . met 'l'uesday now . Sugar, milk, instant licers will be installed at the pottery container.lt was made evening at the firehouse. Proceeds ·from all lund pudding , canned milk and September meeting to be held and displayed by Mrs. Edward ENJOY BIRTHDAY raising activities go toward the flav.orlng a~e needed and at the home ol Mrs. Fermari Burkett. persons with something to RACINE - Mr. and ~.1rs. Moore. 'l'luit meeting will be a It was noted during the new kitchen at the firehouse . Mrs, Mae Cl~land presided contribute are · asked to Jack Bostick, Sr., R•·~ ne , family picnic. There will be no . meeting that the annual dues telephone 949·3293 or ~9-3471. entertained recently w,J, a meeting In September. are now payable to Mrs . at the meeting during which The yard sale will be held at cookout honoring their As lor the Meigs County Fair Bwketl. Mrs. Reynolds and · time it was noted that the July the residence of Mrs. Grace yo'W1gest son, Jay, on his !lith flower show, the members Mrs. Errol! Conroy served ice 4 social brought in $176.60 !rom Roush, corner of Fourth and birthday. Guests at th~ party discussed en\J'Ies In the class cream pie, nuts, punch and Pearl St. !rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Amateurs " modern coffee !rom a table centered on Aug. 3 and 4. Rummage or Cummins, .". • sty and Tony a; ' arrangements with ·a minimum with an arrangement of purple any other items for the sale are · Floyd ''· .1m ins, Addie of plant materials, sweetpeas and pink tapers. Love Is being accepted and Cumr-.iro ~ , :.tr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. May conducted a Mrs. Arthur Skinner was a A Giving arrangements can be made lor Ro•·, I !:·,, Laura Cirde, Jim workshop on the art of making contributing hostess. Ja ;,oon, Mrs. l'lorence Thorn· Thing a pickUp service. The lumlly--of - lhe !ale IA!onurd and Susan Jane Roush held a reunion recently at the Union United Methodist camp· grounds with an attendance ol Brian Duffey celebrates tenth birthday recently Area residents Amateur gardeners plan flower show attend reunion Fire _auxiliary social nets $235 in proceeds ··a Point Rock rNo glib answer· ' ;to -the Great Why Jesus, whose Cl-NT RED BRAND FENCING sale will .be used for expenses of promoting a bond issue to be placed before the voters. Passage ol the bond is· sue . . would provide funds for constructing a building for the retarded classes and a sheltered workshop for relarded adults. •7.51 4 Sears SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2178 r 1 /2" poiJlte r o diu~ts to follow cu tti ng line. 7-J/4" bl ad~ ir1c l u~ed . She concluded with prayer . Games were played with prizes going to the winner ; Guests were Mrs. Inez Bur· dette, Point Pleasant; Shannon Coates. "Sis" Buskirk, John Lyons and lhe Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons, \Yes and Carol. I ~ I I 2999 Wrnp-around sfeel shoc.Mo~e o b l e BEST VALUES i; 7'/4' · 1'/• H.P. Blacks Deckel' ~ CIRCULAR CIH '7120 '7307 "\f:;;:/ THE I The first fair was held 1799 0 Foglesong, Elsie Fowler, W11dentified, unidentified, Mildred Lewis Roush, Bernice Anderson, Garnet Stanl;pJinidentied, unidenified, Bonnie Caddie, Hattie J\!j;llan, Clara Kay, Kathrine Rice. · Have You Ever Wondered,--.--~-------· · · ~ .· · · · · · · I Here's the Man I What 4-H Was Yesterday?! r~SeeFor ... I .(Editor's note: 4-Hers receive Parents and teachers ol the .• Melga . Comm~J~~Ity School lor :. Retarded 0\lldren will have a •; rummage sale July 20 and 21 at ; : the Maude Coates building on ~: North Second St., Middleport. :; Donations for the sale may i! be laken to the building any . time Thursday between noon and 7 p.m. Proceeds from the ' ' SPE~D" I)~~lL . . " 4-H LEADERS IN 1925 - Several persons have made attempts to identify those pictured above and still four ,remain unidentified. Among those shown are: Walden Roush, Cinderella Winters, Eunice Hesson, Clarice Corfee . •' ' V,ARIAIILE,, C/H . Tu/1r 20 ;.Plan rummage sale J' . 'J •' 3/8" ,., Bees have meet • The annual picnic olthe Busy : · Bee Class of the Middleport ·First Baptist Church was held ' recently at the home of Mrs. • John Lyons . . Devotions given by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner were taken • !rom Psalm 39 with readings • titled "Growing Old," and "If •• Jesus Came Into Your House." • N~lson family I• holds reunzon ~ POMJ;:ROY Co1,111cllwoman Edna Russell is l](fme lroin the hospllal and ready to have soine company. Just before Regatta weekend, Elma went Into the Holzer Medical Center for some routine tests and while she was there !ell and fractured her hlp. . Currently she spends most of her lime In bed but Is able to get about Ina wbeelchalr.ln another month she expects to be able to put some weight on the hlp. Now, however, the dayueem pretty long. _ This is the second break Elma ~s had this year. In March she fractured her arm. Truman Ia currently on vacation and ~ndling things pretty well with tbe assistance of their daughter, Anila. When he returns to work, however, Anita will be pretty much In charge of her lpother's care. · - Meanwhile, Anila's)iiother·in-law, Mrs. Catherine Neutzling underwent eye surgery 'l'uesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room munber is 203. She's Coining along line w~'rc told and perhaps may be home thla weekend. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Po roy, O. THE STORE WIJH "All Kf}lj S OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LA GE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GAR NS We Wire Flowers Ev8rvwhere ~ By Charlene Hoeflich . y, RIDING the Hlpplly-hop blill can be great fun btl! the Rev , Robert Kuhn hu decided the sport belOIII!B to the young and agile, . 0\aplaln at the Gallipolis Slate Institute, the Rev. Mr . Kuhn joined some of the resident.! there in the Hlpplly-hop ball game Wednesday . He apparently hopped t.oQ high, lost the ball, and bounced down hard on the ground. At the time he thought he wasn't hurl m~ch but later In·the evening had to be treated In the emergency room at Holrer. Numerous mUBCies were pulled and the cartiiJ!ge around his knees was injured. Both knees are bandaged and as lor now he's walking very slowly and sitting a Jot. Things at the Kuhn household are pretty much left up to the girls now, what with Bea just home following surgery and now Bob having thla Injury . What they need .lila good checker set to while away the hours! PURINA CHECK~FLY CATTLE BLOCKS MODERN SUPPLY For All Occasions . . (" FLY . the easy way with ~ . ~ . . . 1Roush family . vieWpoint, they must have felt that this was pretty poor compensation for their courage and faithfulness. The New Testament offers three consolations to those who suller pain or loss. Freedom to Follow The first and greatest is the promise that the inequities of this life will be rectllled in a future slale. It was this hope that sustained the Apostle Paul, who underwent as much suffering and deprivation as any man ever did lor his slalwart service ol Christ. ''I reckon," the great . apostle said, in one of his letters, "that the sufferings we now endure bear no comparison with the .splendor, as yet unrevealed, which is it;o store ,lor us." Pie In the sky? Perhaps. Certainly, no one liviiog can prove the promise true. On the oilier hand, no one has ever proved it untrue . If there is a God ollove, it is hard to believe He would be so cruel as to let millions of people live ar>,l die, through countless generations, sustained by a groundless hope lh a false promise that was made in His name . 'the second Biblical consola· tlon Is that suffering need not be Interpreted :as something which God lnfllct.s deliberately upon a particular individual . In order to give us freedom of responsible choice, which Is our highest attribute as human persona, God bad to endow the whole universe with freedom to follow natural processes where they happen. to lead: and this necessarily Includes freedom for cawlclous ttagedlett to befall just and deserving lolk . JcsuiJ J)ut II very plainly when he reminded his disciples that "the rain lall!J oo the j1111l and unjult alike:" Finally, there is the consola· lion of pray•r. Christian ex. VISIT MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and grandson, Eddie, an~ Mrs. Inez Burdette, Point Pleasant, W. Va., recently returned from Pontiac, Mich., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons and daughter, Tonya Lynn. While there they visited the--Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich. PINT SIZE RIPLEY, N.Y. (UPI) - A toll collector on tbe New York Thruway was suspicious about the size of the three occupants ol a car and police later stopped the venicle near here. The car was driven by Mark Wade, 12, Cleveland, Ohio. The passengers were his brother, Twain Wade, 6, and another 12year<Oid. Pollee look the three to the Chautuaqua County Juvenile Detention Center at Mayville lor care until they are returned to Cleveland. FUNDS GIIANTED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The National Cancer Institute has granted the Children's Hospital Medical Center at Cincinnati $218~ 171 for a three-year research project. perience attests that prayer sometimes leads to what.secm like miraculous remissions or Imminent disaster, But It also alllrms that sueh lncldenta are relatively rare. Most of the Ume, tho "pay<OII" ol prayer is not getting what you ask, but gelting something lur more precious : a sen$o of the presence of God, and the knowledge Uoat His love enfolds and ·suslllltllf ua even - In fact, especially - in the blackest hours of life . It Is this discovery that has brought many a hardheaded ~alist to believe that accepted suffet·ing can be one of tho greatest blessings of human existence. Langsville Attending the meeting were ton, Jell and Rex. Larry Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Mary Cummins, Mrs. Jack Cum· Sloter:Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. mins, Todd and Missy, Marilyn Emma Lyons , Mrs . Jean Williams , Chris and Nick Miss Tina Radekin returned Cleland, Mrs . Beulah Bostick and Angie Bostick. Saturday evening from a Autherson, Mrs. Roush, Retia Gills were presented to Jay. vacation in Florida the past ten and Tina Sloter and Lana days . She wenr with her Lyons . girlfriend, Sara Nelson, HOST VISITOIIS parents , Mr . and l\1rs. ·Visitors this past week of Mr. Raymond Nelson and sister Veterans Memorial Hospital and brother·in·law, Mr. and Admissions . Beulah and Mrs. Vernon Bing and · Mrs. Steven Booth .and their Ochier, Bet~re; Charlotte Sharon were Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Rama Sue. .TenkJ, ~l~... .,on; He.lene Nelson, Vernon Bing, Sonny, Melissa, Most ol the time was spent at Middleport ; I:mma Owen~. Duane, and Tony, Gallipolis; Daytona Beach. Other points of Pomeroy ; John Lehew, and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy Interest visited were Disney Pcmeroy and Betty Grady, and Jeff, Columbus. They also visited Mr . and Mrs. Paul World, Lion's Safari, Cape Racine . McElroy . Sharon Bing Kennedy and St. Augustine. Discharges - Iva Upton, Visiting at lhe home of Mr. Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, returned to Columbus with the and Mrs. Kenneth Heed is Mrs. Lucille Braley and Jack McElroy ramliy lor a visit. Reed's lather, Mr. Bean. Ginther . Lavauna, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harvey, was 1 n 1972, Democratic presiden. taken to Holzer Hr ·.,>i•·· tial nominee George McGovern . Sunday evenin~ ···'" < ;..":;sible chose Missouri Sen. Thomas appendix ir.. ectioo.. She sui· Eagleton as his running mate · fered an attack last week while (ia ler replaced by Sargent the family was on a trip to Shriver). Washington State where they were visiting Mrs. Harvey's brother and family . Shop Our Store Laurel Grange visited Hock For Springs Grange on Thursday July Sale evening and presented the lit~rary program. Reductions On ·Social Notes By Mrs. Alpha Barr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter and children of Fayetteville, N. C., returned to their home alter spening 10 days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlle, and other friends. Mr. Ledlie is home from his ,em· ployment in Los Palmos, Spain. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus have also been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr arid 'children, David and Michelle, called 'on her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma of Pomeroy RD. The community was shocked by the death ol Barbara Mowery . The little girl was making her horne with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sigman and attended church at Langsville. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Irene Barnes of Pomeroy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Balls of Hamden , 0., spent the evening with her sister, Mrs. Elvira Bart recently.. SPO~TSWEAR, Mrs. Elvira Barr and Mrs. SWLM SUITS; ETC. Larry Barr and children called route . on Mrs. Howard 1:homa and Mrs . Donna Morris is Mrs. Harley Johnson recently . working tn· the Post Ollice 'Main Af Syca more Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Carter while Ml's. Faye Walker is POMEROY, OHIO of Petoskey, Mich., were the lakin ~ a vacation . weekend guests or her sister and brother, Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Ledlle. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cad. wallader and children ol MIDDlEPORt BOOK STORE Seaman, 0., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Mike tlarr, Olenvllle, Va., ond Miss Marge Riggs or No·w under new ownership - We are Pomeroy were Sunday dinner looking forward to continuing the guesl,. Mrs. Burr went home same services available to you, to the with her daughter for a visit. best our abi Iity with church sup Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children, ·David nnd Michelle, plies, off.ice supplies, gifts, etc. spont the weekend recently a.t the home or Mo . and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader at Seaman, 0. Mr. and Mrs . Carl Gurley are ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT,O. on vocation !rom the mnll ' 1"" When you give a perfect Keep· • sake, backed by our writte~ 'uaranl~e. you can be there os no loner c1amond rmg, Every • Keepsake is permanently regis· ' tered and protected against loss. • SHAG -·--·-·- - SHAG· CARPET WITH FOAM BACK lOLA'S . July Buy! ·-·----- w: $ 99 SQUARE YARD ' SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE _..__./ of Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I t •. • 992 ·2635r OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . MIDDLEI_)ORT .. ·I \ " �7- The Dally l!entln I, Mlddiepur\.l'oHJh.,oy. ().,July 13, 1973 1- 'I"- Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1973 President Nixon- hospitalized with pneumonia "I would suspert and I would lures of 101 and 102 Nixon had J,llness could not necessarily be attributed to overwork or eslimnte thnt he would not be suffered since dawn. The President went "straight overtoneern. The unfolding of in the hospital over 11 ~·cek, and to bed" in the presidential suite the Watergate scandal In I think his recovery should be on the hospital's third floor, recent months has presented rapid." the doctor said. "I foresee no complications White House Press Secretary the President with the greatest in lhis case. Rest and Ronald L. Ziegler said. Ziegler crisis of his career. recuperation are the primary said Nixon :was in "excellent spirits even though he has Nixon observed his 60th things In this case." Nixon first was examined for some discomfort. " Nixon birthday .Jan . 9. He had his last llis, illness at 5:30a.m. Ti!ur~­ appeared to walk slightly physical examination Dec. 20, slumped over as he was 1972, ·and a! that time Tkach day wtien' he swnruoned his escorted into the hospital by 'his pronounced 'him in extraor- physicijln and complained of doctor and Secret Service dinarily good health. The chest 'discomfort. Tkach imagents. doctor said his only complaint mediately ordered an elecTkach Talks to Reporters was that Nixon did not get trocardiogram, a test to determine heart function, and Tkach told reporters Nixon's enough exercise. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixoo fought an attack of viral pneumonia at Bethesda Naval Hospital today. II was the first serious illne8S he has suffered in office, but his doctor said there were "no complications" and predicted Nixon would be back in his office in a week. NlxQn,was driven by limousine to the big military hospital in the Maryland suburb Ti!urs· day evening after his doctor, Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, diagnosed as pneumonia the chest discomfort and tempera· • i' ~ Diane Strong crowned • daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riley, McArthur, and third, Mary · Milrphy, daughter of Mi', and Mrs , Selby Murphy, McArthur , Miss Riley was also chosen Miss Congeniality by the girls in the contest and was crowned by Miss Rita Herrold, _Mlss Congeniality of 1972. There were 19 contestants. Miss Strong will be a junior at Vinton She received her crown Saturday night, • July 7, at the conclusion of the Fourth of County High School. She was _a class of· July celebration. She was crowned al ficer this year, has been a cheerleader : Memorial Stadium by Miss Shevwn , since she was in the 7th- grade. She is a member of the Latin Club, the Pep Club Reffett, the 1972 queen. Runnersup were, first, Jan Ferguson, and attends the Wilkesville Methodist daughter of Mr . and Mrs. ·George Fergu- ·Church, and is president of the Wilkesville son , McArthur ; second, Christy Riley, Junior American Legion Auxiliary. • WILKESVILLE - Diane Strong, 16, of . ~ wilkesville has been crowned "Miss • Vinton County." • Diane is the daughter of Mrs Harley , (Althea Reibel) Strorig, formerly of • Pomeroy, and the late Harley Strong. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy. DIANE STRONG Congressman claims he was framed NEW YORK (UP!) - A company in exchange Jor to trial today, right now and I statements to the ~'Bl conDemocratic congressman from pressuring various federal am confident of my ultimate ce rnin g ~he congressman's services for the airline and of Brooklyn, indicted on charges agencies to get the firm a mail vindication. "I consider it a badge of conspiracy to defr aud the of perjury and bribery in an route. Podell last Sunday said that honor to be public enemy No. 1 United Slates and obstruct the airlines case, said Thursday he was the victim of political he possessed documents show- of the most corrupt ad- CAB and state department. If convicted, the qefendants assassination and "on)y the ing that the, Justice . Depart- ministration in the 200-year could receive a maximum first, not the last congressman ment had overruled a history of this nation. I have whose career is threatened by suggested staff investigation of the honor of being the first penalty ranging fr om two pricing practices by the political assassination on the years in prison to 15 on each of ... the White Hoose." ' Rep. Bertram L. Podell, a Precision .Valve Corp., owned White House list," he said. the counts. For Podell, a congressman since l!lliB, was by President Nixon's close · · U.S. attorney Paul J. Curran conviction would disqualify served with a 11)-count federal friend, Robert Abplanalp . said the indictment resulted him for life from holding any indictment alleging that he Podell claimed the action from a lengthy probe of the federal government job or solicited $57,000 and then represented a conflict of in- matter conducted by investiga- office. t'eceived $41,350 in bribe pay- terest within the department. lors in his office and the FBI. · Meantlo Atone The indictment charges that ments from a Florida air taxi "My indictment and political Podell, in return for the bribes, death is meant to atone for tlie appli~ pressure to his fellow _· · 'U!Eif.il"ti t ,• cessm Q~ criJ!l~! tild.~~!Jup- , Anei!Ibe~ on ,t!ll\ Hquse~\Co,m· '-'SIDUJ,ASSIGNE;D ' j. ..f.fJ·tl-~Jo.1 VJ_ · ~ 1'tion ' l"idliovefeDP ifl~•.' the '"' mitteij•oJ!.Spae~ and',l).erl)nau- ,. 'W<ASfiiNGTON JuPl) Watergate hearings," Podell tics as well as on officials of the Maj . Gen. Winant Sidle, 56, told newsmen in Washington. Civil Aeronautics Board, the Springfield, Ohio, has been ap-· "I am onfy the first, not the Federal Aviation Adminis- pointed first commander of the last, congressman whose !ration and the State Depart- newly created 7th Reserve career is threatened by ... the ment to get approval for a mail Readiness Region and deputy White House. I am ready to go route from Florida to the comrriander of the 5th U.S. Bahamas for Florida Atlantic Army based at Ft. Sam HousAirlines. ton, Tex. · He Travels' to Bahamas The Ohio general has been' was also applied to Army chief of information, and Pressure Fashion conscious Bahamaian offi~ials by Podell, will be succeeded by his women do not limit th•mselves to just one who traveled to the, Bahamas deputy, Brig. Gen. L. Gordon ph~se of fashion . They take Jesse W. McElroy , 77, in 1968 for that purpQ.se, the Hill, Orangeburg, S.C. into consideration the dverall picture of dress, Wilkesville, died Thursday indictment alleges. Florida Atlantic, which later . make-up colors and hair morning at Holzer Medical styles. Center. A resident of near went bankrupt after being in Any woman who is really Wilkesville for 34 years, he was business for about a year, had fashion conscious will seek professional advice on horn June 26, 1896, at Lesage, applied for the route in March, proper styles and colors W. Va., to George B. and 1968 and the application was which will !latter her most, Mariah Barnes McElroy. He eventually denied. and then follow it precisely . Podell and two .coRegardless of how · was a retired electrician for fa shionable and up-fo.date the International , Nickel defendants, his brother and a style or color might be, law partner Herbert S. Podell Co!Jlpany. you should realize .that and Martin Miller, former • Preceding him in death were your own features , president of the com pany 59 N. Second Ave . structure and complexion his wife, Unnie Felix-McElroy, which owned Florida Atlantic, should be the determlhing Middleport, o. and three sisters. --- · factors which guide. yo.ur I were accused of making false Survivors include one selection. daughter Mrs. Homer "Jessie Don't settie for a less than perfect fashion Faye" Baker, Reynoldsburg ; aspect . You can get two sons, Wesley, Huntington, professional guidance in and Paul , Pomeroy; one sister. proper hair care, style and Mrs. Bessie Peters, Lesage, W. color at CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON to give Va.; seven grandchildren and you confidence, comfort three great-grandchildren. and beauty . We are up.to. Funeral services will be held date on all the latest fashions, techniques and Saturday at 2 p.m. at the products, Wilkesville Methodlsi Church with Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Cemetery. 214 E. SECOND ST. Friends may call at Strong POMEROY, OHIO and Sons Funeral Service, PH9NE 992·76M Wilkesville, until funeral time tomorrow. ". ._. w-1 1 by KAY 311-Mlnute Mooting Tho Presldomt held a 3(). minute meeting with West German Foreign Minister Waller Seheelon his recent summit ta lks with Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Leonid 1.. Brezhnev. He also the results were normal, '!'he doctor also took ~eneral blood tests. Nixon kept some portions of his day's schedule, as the diagnosis of a viral l'Olldition wns not confirmed by..X•·ays 1intil evening. utlkcd on the tA!lephUI)C at midday with Sen. Sam J. Ervin , Jr ., D-N .C., ugreelng to meet with Ervin for a discussion of the Senalll Watergate Com· mlttce's request for al'CtlSS to White House documents related to the scandal. # Moore·'s memory fails WASHINGTON (UP!) Grandfatherly Richard A. Moore, who says he 'functions "as a source of white-haired advice" around the White House; gave an eyewitness contradiction of the case John W. Dean Ill had so earnes,tly ,built against President Nixon. Then his memory mostly failed him . John N. Mitchell insisted anew that in the long summer of 1972 President Nixon had never asked him about Watergate. And , he blamed on Martha those 14 telephone calls between his New York apartment and the White House on March 31, the day James W. McCord wrote his letter and the Watergate cover-up started unraveling. · The Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities resolved unanimously , to send its chairman , to have a showdown with the Presic\ent. But after Nixon agreed to the meeting, his press secretary saic\ it would be a mere courtesy call. Moore Sent by White House IJl a day , of anti·dimaxes, Moore, 59, a lpng-standing friend of Nixon and Mitchell, was the new witness. He was sent by the White House. Last month, in the course of Dean !s five-day attack on Nixon, the White House telephoned the committee staff with a suggestion: "Out of fairness," Moore should be called to testify . He is a special counsel to the President. "! serve primarily as an extra , hand-as a source of white-haired ac\vice and experience- whenever the President or the younger men ritlj jlin,, rdspoh$ibil~Y .: seek my h~lp, hd said. , ! ' TO MIDDLEPORT MARINA ,. BOAT AND RECREATIONAL -·RANGES ........... .... .. JULY SALE CONTINUES Womens Summer DRESS SHOES 30% oH heritage ! i · I •••• Of Tlw Local High BAKER Your Thom MeAn Store .. MIDDLEPORT FURNITURE MIODLEPORT. o. l \;., - '· • .................... ..... j ••• ' ~~~ ,.,.~-~A,_jlo ! 1 I- avo• ,,,14 .•. SUNDAY, JULY 15 Act NQW . \\i~ .,_.) I . CJO ~GL~tv""1-----J I . School~ Big Savings New Warranty house 11 DISHWASHERS FREEZERS •. . . From The llonte Ec. Rooms .. -. /1 ! SUNDAY I- EVENING cJL~~==~I u. oo~ LAUUL r - -.z i§ .,. ' ,, Ill' ~ 8 P.M. ~ .. • z... I •... i LOCUST ,OHIO VALLEY THEATRE .....;, ~ NOON UNTILDARK . Touring Production of ) Plymoulfi I 77, claimed from '4.00 Dudley's Aorist " "FRIGIDAIRE" SPECIAL SALE j Jesse McElroy, I ------~\. 0 CHRYSLER 1 About 6:30 p.m., Nixon, #t-<:Omll'fnled by Tkach, "went to a Navy medical dispeniiiry about seven -blocks f[om the White House lor Jt-raya. Thla confirmed the dla~noeta . N!xon'·had a light supper of roast beef ln the Llnc9ln sitting room or the White House, and shortly before 9 p.m. drove to the hospi!Jil, accompariled by Ziegler and his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr. Assured that the President's condition w#S not dangerous, Mrs. Nixon remained at the White House. Ziegler said the President would attend to necessary White Hoose business during his hospital stay. -Within an hour of his arrival, boxes apparently contalrilng office equipment and Illes were brought to Bethesda. read in the newspapers. Mitchell : " At that point in crisp 20-page statement, De~n had confessed to him last time, :we weren't volunteering March 20thathe had never lold any information. It was the Nixon what he knew about design of those involved ..." Mitchell said his wife must high-level involvement in the have made those 14 calls to the Watergate cover-up . "'!'hen the President isn't White House on March 30, the being served," Moore said he day McCord's letter to Judge lectured his young friend and John J . Sirica became known. sent him marching toward the MeCord, one ofthose convicted Oval Office. in the break-in, told Sirica he .,.;~-------., wanted to tell about high-level The next day Dean reported UCOME P~RT OF : hack that he hall "let it all involvement..' It was the even\ A FAMILY which led \o the Senate in· out," Moore recalled. ST. I'AUI. vestiga\ion . "Seemed Crystal Clear" LUTHERAN CHURCI'I Consequently, he said,· it Committee Meets Twice The Senate committee met seemed crystal clear to me Sunday School-': 15 a.m. that he (N ixon ) knew of twice to discuss Nixon's refusal Worship Servlce--10:30 o,m. Thursday Summer Service nothing that was inconsistent to make available White House 7: JOp,m. documents logs, diaries, with the previously stated Arthur C. Lulld, Postor conclusion that the White memos, letters, records or Cor. 2nd St. & Sy .. mo,.. House was uninvolved in the other documents- relating to Pomtror .' Vlslton olwoys wo:como. Watergate or other illegal Watergate affair, ~efore or after the event." affairs. Under cross-examination, Moore '·s memory faltered . "I can't give you tha.t date ... /' he 1d say. ~~ r don't know .. .it's possible... " Mitchell, winding up three days totalling 15 hours in the witness stand, was asked about an FE! report which showed , that on July 22-a month after he was briefed on Watergate by •' his associates- he had told FBI .·• agents he new only what he'd • As Moore recalled events In a I BLOOMING PLANTS -- -·-· "SING OUT SWEET LAND'' MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLEPORT Don't car Sponsored by Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club and Middleport .Chamber of Commerce . I NO ADMISSION CHARGE l Attend The Omrch of Your Otoice CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON MOIOROLA ACTUAL WOOD PANELING From The Most Modest Price 12" To The Very Best GREAT SELECTION OF • · · PRE-FINISHED MOLDING performance for MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE cllap, bright plctureo. FROM IN ~olyatyrene cablner In Walnut grain finish. · MIDDLEPORT 0. 1Hl5 North Second Avenue . ' \ ' AUTHORIZED DEALI!R Middleport , Ohio 45710 • BOAT AND CAMPING DISPLAYS System. It's a great value- oapocially now al our year·ond prlcea. And, don 'l forgot Fu ry ru ns on regu lar gaol So o'rnon 1 ' and get yourself a groat d<iM. n now I I I TOM RUE MOTO·RS ,_ A Full Day of Free Entertainment In Middleport and Then Attend .The Ohio Valley . Theatre Production of • REFRESHMENTS SOLD AT THE tlllf~ CHRYSLER w And Then Enjoy Attend The Outdoor Show At The Marina I 'Runs on regular gas. I OR VV2-5020 WERNER RADIO & T.V. ' • MUSIC BY T.EX HARRISON MOIIJRB DDIII'OIIAnOII SHOW C'monin. It's Clean-up Time CEILING TILE 992-3748 IAJrO'TC:HII'OJLA :.. makers ot Quasa,-. color TV W~ll . show you how a beautifully bu1lt car can make your life ~asier. -- 1 . Mo,_l 1'11ooJW Thlo Black-andWhite ~ortable TV. packs -plenty of • ARCHERY SHOW Plymouth FIJ ry Gran Coupe 2-DoOI Hardt op Strong, so lid, reliable Plymouth Fury, With lhe best Fury slyling we've ever off ered With lois of room for a fam 1y, With such, slandard features as an Electronic lgnillon dl~gon11 Portable TV • "Sing Out Sweet Land" At 8 P.M. At Meigs Junior High School • , 399 S•.THIRD, MIDDL£PORT, OHIO I • I I, �7- The Dally l!entln I, Mlddiepur\.l'oHJh.,oy. ().,July 13, 1973 1- 'I"- Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13, 1973 President Nixon- hospitalized with pneumonia "I would suspert and I would lures of 101 and 102 Nixon had J,llness could not necessarily be attributed to overwork or eslimnte thnt he would not be suffered since dawn. The President went "straight overtoneern. The unfolding of in the hospital over 11 ~·cek, and to bed" in the presidential suite the Watergate scandal In I think his recovery should be on the hospital's third floor, recent months has presented rapid." the doctor said. "I foresee no complications White House Press Secretary the President with the greatest in lhis case. Rest and Ronald L. Ziegler said. Ziegler crisis of his career. recuperation are the primary said Nixon :was in "excellent spirits even though he has Nixon observed his 60th things In this case." Nixon first was examined for some discomfort. " Nixon birthday .Jan . 9. He had his last llis, illness at 5:30a.m. Ti!ur~­ appeared to walk slightly physical examination Dec. 20, slumped over as he was 1972, ·and a! that time Tkach day wtien' he swnruoned his escorted into the hospital by 'his pronounced 'him in extraor- physicijln and complained of doctor and Secret Service dinarily good health. The chest 'discomfort. Tkach imagents. doctor said his only complaint mediately ordered an elecTkach Talks to Reporters was that Nixon did not get trocardiogram, a test to determine heart function, and Tkach told reporters Nixon's enough exercise. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixoo fought an attack of viral pneumonia at Bethesda Naval Hospital today. II was the first serious illne8S he has suffered in office, but his doctor said there were "no complications" and predicted Nixon would be back in his office in a week. NlxQn,was driven by limousine to the big military hospital in the Maryland suburb Ti!urs· day evening after his doctor, Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, diagnosed as pneumonia the chest discomfort and tempera· • i' ~ Diane Strong crowned • daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riley, McArthur, and third, Mary · Milrphy, daughter of Mi', and Mrs , Selby Murphy, McArthur , Miss Riley was also chosen Miss Congeniality by the girls in the contest and was crowned by Miss Rita Herrold, _Mlss Congeniality of 1972. There were 19 contestants. Miss Strong will be a junior at Vinton She received her crown Saturday night, • July 7, at the conclusion of the Fourth of County High School. She was _a class of· July celebration. She was crowned al ficer this year, has been a cheerleader : Memorial Stadium by Miss Shevwn , since she was in the 7th- grade. She is a member of the Latin Club, the Pep Club Reffett, the 1972 queen. Runnersup were, first, Jan Ferguson, and attends the Wilkesville Methodist daughter of Mr . and Mrs. ·George Fergu- ·Church, and is president of the Wilkesville son , McArthur ; second, Christy Riley, Junior American Legion Auxiliary. • WILKESVILLE - Diane Strong, 16, of . ~ wilkesville has been crowned "Miss • Vinton County." • Diane is the daughter of Mrs Harley , (Althea Reibel) Strorig, formerly of • Pomeroy, and the late Harley Strong. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy. DIANE STRONG Congressman claims he was framed NEW YORK (UP!) - A company in exchange Jor to trial today, right now and I statements to the ~'Bl conDemocratic congressman from pressuring various federal am confident of my ultimate ce rnin g ~he congressman's services for the airline and of Brooklyn, indicted on charges agencies to get the firm a mail vindication. "I consider it a badge of conspiracy to defr aud the of perjury and bribery in an route. Podell last Sunday said that honor to be public enemy No. 1 United Slates and obstruct the airlines case, said Thursday he was the victim of political he possessed documents show- of the most corrupt ad- CAB and state department. If convicted, the qefendants assassination and "on)y the ing that the, Justice . Depart- ministration in the 200-year could receive a maximum first, not the last congressman ment had overruled a history of this nation. I have whose career is threatened by suggested staff investigation of the honor of being the first penalty ranging fr om two pricing practices by the political assassination on the years in prison to 15 on each of ... the White Hoose." ' Rep. Bertram L. Podell, a Precision .Valve Corp., owned White House list," he said. the counts. For Podell, a congressman since l!lliB, was by President Nixon's close · · U.S. attorney Paul J. Curran conviction would disqualify served with a 11)-count federal friend, Robert Abplanalp . said the indictment resulted him for life from holding any indictment alleging that he Podell claimed the action from a lengthy probe of the federal government job or solicited $57,000 and then represented a conflict of in- matter conducted by investiga- office. t'eceived $41,350 in bribe pay- terest within the department. lors in his office and the FBI. · Meantlo Atone The indictment charges that ments from a Florida air taxi "My indictment and political Podell, in return for the bribes, death is meant to atone for tlie appli~ pressure to his fellow _· · 'U!Eif.il"ti t ,• cessm Q~ criJ!l~! tild.~~!Jup- , Anei!Ibe~ on ,t!ll\ Hquse~\Co,m· '-'SIDUJ,ASSIGNE;D ' j. ..f.fJ·tl-~Jo.1 VJ_ · ~ 1'tion ' l"idliovefeDP ifl~•.' the '"' mitteij•oJ!.Spae~ and',l).erl)nau- ,. 'W<ASfiiNGTON JuPl) Watergate hearings," Podell tics as well as on officials of the Maj . Gen. Winant Sidle, 56, told newsmen in Washington. Civil Aeronautics Board, the Springfield, Ohio, has been ap-· "I am onfy the first, not the Federal Aviation Adminis- pointed first commander of the last, congressman whose !ration and the State Depart- newly created 7th Reserve career is threatened by ... the ment to get approval for a mail Readiness Region and deputy White House. I am ready to go route from Florida to the comrriander of the 5th U.S. Bahamas for Florida Atlantic Army based at Ft. Sam HousAirlines. ton, Tex. · He Travels' to Bahamas The Ohio general has been' was also applied to Army chief of information, and Pressure Fashion conscious Bahamaian offi~ials by Podell, will be succeeded by his women do not limit th•mselves to just one who traveled to the, Bahamas deputy, Brig. Gen. L. Gordon ph~se of fashion . They take Jesse W. McElroy , 77, in 1968 for that purpQ.se, the Hill, Orangeburg, S.C. into consideration the dverall picture of dress, Wilkesville, died Thursday indictment alleges. Florida Atlantic, which later . make-up colors and hair morning at Holzer Medical styles. Center. A resident of near went bankrupt after being in Any woman who is really Wilkesville for 34 years, he was business for about a year, had fashion conscious will seek professional advice on horn June 26, 1896, at Lesage, applied for the route in March, proper styles and colors W. Va., to George B. and 1968 and the application was which will !latter her most, Mariah Barnes McElroy. He eventually denied. and then follow it precisely . Podell and two .coRegardless of how · was a retired electrician for fa shionable and up-fo.date the International , Nickel defendants, his brother and a style or color might be, law partner Herbert S. Podell Co!Jlpany. you should realize .that and Martin Miller, former • Preceding him in death were your own features , president of the com pany 59 N. Second Ave . structure and complexion his wife, Unnie Felix-McElroy, which owned Florida Atlantic, should be the determlhing Middleport, o. and three sisters. --- · factors which guide. yo.ur I were accused of making false Survivors include one selection. daughter Mrs. Homer "Jessie Don't settie for a less than perfect fashion Faye" Baker, Reynoldsburg ; aspect . You can get two sons, Wesley, Huntington, professional guidance in and Paul , Pomeroy; one sister. proper hair care, style and Mrs. Bessie Peters, Lesage, W. color at CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON to give Va.; seven grandchildren and you confidence, comfort three great-grandchildren. and beauty . We are up.to. Funeral services will be held date on all the latest fashions, techniques and Saturday at 2 p.m. at the products, Wilkesville Methodlsi Church with Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Cemetery. 214 E. SECOND ST. Friends may call at Strong POMEROY, OHIO and Sons Funeral Service, PH9NE 992·76M Wilkesville, until funeral time tomorrow. ". ._. w-1 1 by KAY 311-Mlnute Mooting Tho Presldomt held a 3(). minute meeting with West German Foreign Minister Waller Seheelon his recent summit ta lks with Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Leonid 1.. Brezhnev. He also the results were normal, '!'he doctor also took ~eneral blood tests. Nixon kept some portions of his day's schedule, as the diagnosis of a viral l'Olldition wns not confirmed by..X•·ays 1intil evening. utlkcd on the tA!lephUI)C at midday with Sen. Sam J. Ervin , Jr ., D-N .C., ugreelng to meet with Ervin for a discussion of the Senalll Watergate Com· mlttce's request for al'CtlSS to White House documents related to the scandal. # Moore·'s memory fails WASHINGTON (UP!) Grandfatherly Richard A. Moore, who says he 'functions "as a source of white-haired advice" around the White House; gave an eyewitness contradiction of the case John W. Dean Ill had so earnes,tly ,built against President Nixon. Then his memory mostly failed him . John N. Mitchell insisted anew that in the long summer of 1972 President Nixon had never asked him about Watergate. And , he blamed on Martha those 14 telephone calls between his New York apartment and the White House on March 31, the day James W. McCord wrote his letter and the Watergate cover-up started unraveling. · The Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities resolved unanimously , to send its chairman , to have a showdown with the Presic\ent. But after Nixon agreed to the meeting, his press secretary saic\ it would be a mere courtesy call. Moore Sent by White House IJl a day , of anti·dimaxes, Moore, 59, a lpng-standing friend of Nixon and Mitchell, was the new witness. He was sent by the White House. Last month, in the course of Dean !s five-day attack on Nixon, the White House telephoned the committee staff with a suggestion: "Out of fairness," Moore should be called to testify . He is a special counsel to the President. "! serve primarily as an extra , hand-as a source of white-haired ac\vice and experience- whenever the President or the younger men ritlj jlin,, rdspoh$ibil~Y .: seek my h~lp, hd said. , ! ' TO MIDDLEPORT MARINA ,. BOAT AND RECREATIONAL -·RANGES ........... .... .. JULY SALE CONTINUES Womens Summer DRESS SHOES 30% oH heritage ! i · I •••• Of Tlw Local High BAKER Your Thom MeAn Store .. MIDDLEPORT FURNITURE MIODLEPORT. o. l \;., - '· • .................... ..... j ••• ' ~~~ ,.,.~-~A,_jlo ! 1 I- avo• ,,,14 .•. SUNDAY, JULY 15 Act NQW . \\i~ .,_.) I . CJO ~GL~tv""1-----J I . School~ Big Savings New Warranty house 11 DISHWASHERS FREEZERS •. . . From The llonte Ec. Rooms .. -. /1 ! SUNDAY I- EVENING cJL~~==~I u. oo~ LAUUL r - -.z i§ .,. ' ,, Ill' ~ 8 P.M. ~ .. • z... I •... i LOCUST ,OHIO VALLEY THEATRE .....;, ~ NOON UNTILDARK . Touring Production of ) Plymoulfi I 77, claimed from '4.00 Dudley's Aorist " "FRIGIDAIRE" SPECIAL SALE j Jesse McElroy, I ------~\. 0 CHRYSLER 1 About 6:30 p.m., Nixon, #t-<:Omll'fnled by Tkach, "went to a Navy medical dispeniiiry about seven -blocks f[om the White House lor Jt-raya. Thla confirmed the dla~noeta . N!xon'·had a light supper of roast beef ln the Llnc9ln sitting room or the White House, and shortly before 9 p.m. drove to the hospi!Jil, accompariled by Ziegler and his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr. Assured that the President's condition w#S not dangerous, Mrs. Nixon remained at the White House. Ziegler said the President would attend to necessary White Hoose business during his hospital stay. -Within an hour of his arrival, boxes apparently contalrilng office equipment and Illes were brought to Bethesda. read in the newspapers. Mitchell : " At that point in crisp 20-page statement, De~n had confessed to him last time, :we weren't volunteering March 20thathe had never lold any information. It was the Nixon what he knew about design of those involved ..." Mitchell said his wife must high-level involvement in the have made those 14 calls to the Watergate cover-up . "'!'hen the President isn't White House on March 30, the being served," Moore said he day McCord's letter to Judge lectured his young friend and John J . Sirica became known. sent him marching toward the MeCord, one ofthose convicted Oval Office. in the break-in, told Sirica he .,.;~-------., wanted to tell about high-level The next day Dean reported UCOME P~RT OF : hack that he hall "let it all involvement..' It was the even\ A FAMILY which led \o the Senate in· out," Moore recalled. ST. I'AUI. vestiga\ion . "Seemed Crystal Clear" LUTHERAN CHURCI'I Consequently, he said,· it Committee Meets Twice The Senate committee met seemed crystal clear to me Sunday School-': 15 a.m. that he (N ixon ) knew of twice to discuss Nixon's refusal Worship Servlce--10:30 o,m. Thursday Summer Service nothing that was inconsistent to make available White House 7: JOp,m. documents logs, diaries, with the previously stated Arthur C. Lulld, Postor conclusion that the White memos, letters, records or Cor. 2nd St. & Sy .. mo,.. House was uninvolved in the other documents- relating to Pomtror .' Vlslton olwoys wo:como. Watergate or other illegal Watergate affair, ~efore or after the event." affairs. Under cross-examination, Moore '·s memory faltered . "I can't give you tha.t date ... /' he 1d say. ~~ r don't know .. .it's possible... " Mitchell, winding up three days totalling 15 hours in the witness stand, was asked about an FE! report which showed , that on July 22-a month after he was briefed on Watergate by •' his associates- he had told FBI .·• agents he new only what he'd • As Moore recalled events In a I BLOOMING PLANTS -- -·-· "SING OUT SWEET LAND'' MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLEPORT Don't car Sponsored by Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club and Middleport .Chamber of Commerce . I NO ADMISSION CHARGE l Attend The Omrch of Your Otoice CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON MOIOROLA ACTUAL WOOD PANELING From The Most Modest Price 12" To The Very Best GREAT SELECTION OF • · · PRE-FINISHED MOLDING performance for MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE cllap, bright plctureo. FROM IN ~olyatyrene cablner In Walnut grain finish. · MIDDLEPORT 0. 1Hl5 North Second Avenue . ' \ ' AUTHORIZED DEALI!R Middleport , Ohio 45710 • BOAT AND CAMPING DISPLAYS System. It's a great value- oapocially now al our year·ond prlcea. And, don 'l forgot Fu ry ru ns on regu lar gaol So o'rnon 1 ' and get yourself a groat d<iM. n now I I I TOM RUE MOTO·RS ,_ A Full Day of Free Entertainment In Middleport and Then Attend .The Ohio Valley . Theatre Production of • REFRESHMENTS SOLD AT THE tlllf~ CHRYSLER w And Then Enjoy Attend The Outdoor Show At The Marina I 'Runs on regular gas. I OR VV2-5020 WERNER RADIO & T.V. ' • MUSIC BY T.EX HARRISON MOIIJRB DDIII'OIIAnOII SHOW C'monin. It's Clean-up Time CEILING TILE 992-3748 IAJrO'TC:HII'OJLA :.. makers ot Quasa,-. color TV W~ll . show you how a beautifully bu1lt car can make your life ~asier. -- 1 . Mo,_l 1'11ooJW Thlo Black-andWhite ~ortable TV. packs -plenty of • ARCHERY SHOW Plymouth FIJ ry Gran Coupe 2-DoOI Hardt op Strong, so lid, reliable Plymouth Fury, With lhe best Fury slyling we've ever off ered With lois of room for a fam 1y, With such, slandard features as an Electronic lgnillon dl~gon11 Portable TV • "Sing Out Sweet Land" At 8 P.M. At Meigs Junior High School • , 399 S•.THIRD, MIDDL£PORT, OHIO I • I I, �ST PAUl. LUTHEQAN Sll!l'lmer servicE" . ThurSd<'ly , 7. lD p nl Char les Ev<~ns , ( hrist llln cduc..,Hon Sllpenn hmd en t. POMEROY 11r 1v•·r 1 "' \t•• oltlf1 t'n{1 '~tulllare :0.1 r 1' (1•\WIQV thco Rt•v Arthur' C I o.Jtt1t ~\(t'l.to,.. ~t "ldl.ly !idi0111 Y 1;, il m , W('rSfl iiJ scrv1ce , 10 JO -i' m . travelers • COlli\. I '."' 1 ,j •' , , ' tlll't'lin(l "' ol Y.•orsf'oiiJ II r. l.(fr\1 f'l ""0 .l o t • , ( /1 '• C • ,.. IU lh l,.d '' c~ '.ty\ 1 LI:TANJ FALL> 'hur"l'u p, 1•1 ,, 111 , rhurch schoo l . 9 n m 1"""' <: ht dv . I JU J"'l "' Cv£"ry ' ' • ~l. l)' BARNf;Y ~T . UNIOW 8APTI$T ''l.'l (r<-11 fiH• JJ<1'itor \ undllV '• ln.wl \, 111 J,u '),l yre I l{l,t ; • I ' Hill , 'J '" <1 Ill , •n( l, t ~ \"li""' ' 'fl worMup, I , 3D Wl.·tiii C~d lty prtl'fll'r .1110 01J)te ~ ltldy , J 10 j) Ill 'rUPPE~~ PLAINS C HWISTIAN C ... UNCH Euut:nc Uncll'rwooa, pa stor . lloward <:.~ ltlw cll, Jr , Sunday "<two! Wvl , ',un(l!ll y Sc hool. 9 .10 ,, 111 , Mornmg sermon , 10 J O 11 m , Svnday cvC'ntng !'.f'f''/ IC- 1' 1 J p II) l~TART FAll.5 UNITED BkETHREN R ev r-:reetand Norri s, prtsror . F-lOyd Norris , SIJ pt ~unday sc hool, 9 lO a.m.; morning sermon , 10 · 30 a ,m , Pntycr service, Wednes(l~y . 7 30 p m A GOOD KID 5AMANTHV BARLOW!! I CAN'T STAND ~OR DADBURN SCRATCHY LEETLE VOICE ""', MORNING 5TAR WOr Ship SACRED H EART Rev . 9 10" m , CtH.ll c h Sc hool 10 JO Rev . w. H Perrin , pastor . Roy f,11hcr BQrnard Krtticov1c , M1d Wecll. :::.crvice, SEVENTH - DAY AD ·. 11 m M~yer , Supt. Church SChOOl , pa s tor Phone 997 7875 . Sundly VFNTIST Loca red 011 W ('d 1W'H1" V, 8 p .111 9 15 a.m ; w.orship, l0 :-.24 am .: SaturC'Iay (l'o'Onlng Mc'I,.S , 1 30 MORS E CHAPEL Wor Ml•lt.H~rr v HEighlS . near vouth choir rehearsftl Monday , p 111 Sv1 1d~v M.":.s . tl <IIHI 10 Hebrow• ~hip l I i\ rn .. · tst and )rd Vt• l('rMlS M~lllOr 1al HOSPita L 6 : 30 p.m ; Mrs . Marvin Bun , ~ rn Cotl lt>sc:.lons , Sa r~,rr ch'Y ·' ' 4:12-16 ~u n do1y\, t1urc11 S(: hOol , 10 Pon1croy . Pastor Herbert - Cllre:c.lor ; senior Choir 7 JO p .n1 I John a tn Morgan SabMth Sc hool . every rehear$al , 7: 30 p .m ., Thurs POMEROY FIRST BAP · 6 : 1-6 PORTLAND. Worship 7:30 S~turcia)'a l 7p m itndworship day , Mrs Paul Neese . TIST Robert Kuhn . pastor , p m ., Church School 9 : 30a .m. scnn cc tollow ing M J 15 p rn . director . WilliAm WAtson, Sunday school SUTTO N Worthip . 11 a.m . Monday Open llibl ~ dlscusslon l.:'ach POMEROY CHURCH OF supt . Sunday school , 9 ~0 <'I m , 1nd ;md 4th Sundays , Church t hur sday at 7 · 30 p m . at the Job THE NAZARENE Corner RVF 6 p tll • Btbh! ''udy , Sct1aol 10 a m . (~tur ch . '' Thf' Frte ndly CHE!HIRE C~ UR C H OF Union and Mulberry , Rev . Wl•dllt:Sd.Jy , J p m . 2:6-10, 18cl5 Llr.lif WESLEYA N ( R>!lclne) ~o.t~vr( h .'' GOO OF PROP HECY , G . P Cl yde V . Henders-on. pastor precltct, Wedne!!day . 9. 30 p .m . ' Worsh i JJ . 11 a . m .• Church Smi th , pi's tor S~J n(lay Sc hoo l. GRA H AM UNITED Sunday school , 9 : 30a .m .• Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN Tueaday . Sc hool , 10 a .m . METHOOISr Preaching 10 a ru ., Arthur Hunson , Supt , McCtuno . supt : morning H OL IN ESS CH' URCH Job NORTH EAST CLUSTER 9:30 ~ n1. , t irs l and second Morn lnq Worship , 11 a .m .; wor ship, 10 . 30 a .m .,· B'f'enlng H<~rr is on'o'tll~ Roa d , Re-v . Rev. RObert M ee-ce Svnelays of each mon t h , fh1r(:l 19:26-27 YounQ Peoples serv ice , 7 P .m ., service , 7. 30 ; mld week se-r 0 Dell Mani t:>-, , P~stor , Henry Re ... . Slantev 8ranttum and f our th Su nday s cac,M Evening service , 7 : 30 p .m vice, Wedne'!.day . 1: 30 p .m . Eblin , St~nday Sc hool Supt JOPPA Worship 10 a .l'fl ; Wednesday Mid Week Pr aye,.. month , worshtp service at 7 . 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL Wedne~1Jay Su nd<ly Sc hool 9 . 10 tun .. Church Sc hool ljl a.m .; Prayer Se rv tCC, 1 : 30 p . m ., Youth p 1YL W('dncsday eventngs at Morning prayer and sermon, e . . ening wor shi p 7: 30 p .m .• 7 JO , Prayer and 81b l e Study . Meeting . Wedne~day , 8 p.m. meetin g 6 "30 p .m ; Matlh~w el\ing 10 :30 a.m. Hotv communion Pr~yer lind Pra ise service) 9: fB-26 LONG BOTTOM Church worShip , 7: 30pm . FIAST SOUTH ER N BAP· end sermon. first Sundavs , Ttl ursday . 7: 30p .m se rvices . 9 a m , Sunda y TtST ...... 2 8~ Mulberry Ave .• CHESTER CHURC H OF 10 : 30 am . Church sch oo l , NEAS E SETTLEME NT School 9 . 45 a .m. Bibl e Study THE NAZARENE ThurHday Pomeroy. affiliated w i th Rev ki nd ergarten through eighth C HAPEL Non s B C , the Rev . Fred Hill , C'o'ery Thur sday , 7 30 p .m . Herberl Grate, pastor . Wor Matthew grade . 10 ' 30 a.m . d en om inatiOnal , George S. NORTH BETHEL Wor . !i:hip se r'o'i ce, 1l a .m and 7 30 pa s tor ; Mershel M ~;C tur e , POMEROY CHURCH OF O iler Pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 11 ; 1-6 sh ip 11 am , Church School 10 p m Sunday Sunda)' School, Sunday school Slip! , Sunday CHR 1ST :;- Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr, A m Worsh ip Serv1ce" 11 a.m . a.m . ~chool , 9 '30 a m , mornmg 9 : ]0 a.m. Richard Barton , pastor . Bible School, q· JO a.m .• Sundav nigh t services 7. 30 Friday ALFRED Sunday sc hool , sup! , Pra)'er meeting, Wed · worship , 10 30 a .m .; Sunday wors h ip , 10 :JO ; adlllt worsh ip P.m . Wednesday Prayer John each Sunda"( ; nesday , 7.30 p .m e\langelis t ic meet 1ng , 7: 30 p , m. 9 : 45 a .m service and voung people 's meettng 7 : 30 p.m Everyone preach ing at 11 a .m . each 4 :27-39 Prolyer mee l ing . Wednesday , BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeting , both 7: 30 p m . Slln · wel come . Su nday Prayer meetmg , 7 : 45 CHRIST 7 30 p m , Clifford Smith, day We d nesdo'ly, combrned POMEROY WESTSIDE p .m . Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p .m . m inrs ler Su nday Sc:hool 9 : 30 MIDDLEPORT Bible Stlld)l and prayer Satu rday CHURCH 'OF CHRIST, 200 W . o" third Tu esday eac h mon th . a.m •., morning church 10 : 30 MT MORIA H BAPTIST meetmg , 7·30 p .m Ma in S t .~ Loren T Stephens , I Thessalonians REEDSVILlE Sunday a .m , Sunday evening serv ice, Corner FotJrt h and Ma1n , THE SALVATION ARMY -, evange l ist , phone 992 . 7856 . 1:1-10 school, 9 :30; preaching , 7. 30 7 30 p .m Wednesdo'IV service. 8 Middleport Rev Hen ry Key, Envoy Ray w. W ln tng , o ft ice r Conservati ... e , non . '. p m Sunday, prayer meeting , P m . Jr. pastor StJndav School. 9 : 30 fn charge Sllnd ay, 10 a .m , Instrumental Svnday worsh 1p . 7. JO p.fTl . Tuesday ; WSC S, 7·30 am ., Mrs Ervin Baumgard · LAUREL CL IFF FREE Holiness meeting ; 10 :30 ~ . m ., 10 11 .m .. Bible studv , 11 am .,· f tr st Th~Jr sday each mont h . ner, supt , Morn1ng wor ship , Sunday Sc hool. You ng Peopl e's METHODIST - Rev . Robert worship, 6 p .m Wednesday . SILV E R RIDGE WorSh i p 10 : 4S am E Bu ckley , pastor . W ilHam Leg ton , 7 p . m ; Thursday, 1 ro 3 Bible study , 7 p m 10 am ; Ch urch Sc hool, 9 am. Bailey, supt; Sunday sc hool J~ HOVAH ' S WITNESSES P.m , Lad ies Home Leagur:: , 7 MIDWA Y COMMUNITY TUPPERS PLAINS Larry Carnaha n , presfd fng p m , Prep cl asses . ~ 30 a m ; morning wor sh ip, CHURCH (non · WorShi-P 9 .a .m , C h urc h 10 : 30 a.m .; evenr n g wors hip , minister Sun day , Bib le l ee ional ), Lang sv ille · Sc hool , 10 a .m . tur e, 9 30 a .m.; Wa t chtow er 7· 30 p .m . Wednesday Ch r is ti an A thought for lhe day : U.S. denominat De"'ter Road , the Rev . Worley KENO C HURCH OF Youth Cr usade. 6 . ~0 p .m ., st udy , lO · ~o a .m , Tuesday , Hobart N ewell. prayer meeting, 7.3 0 p. m .; historian Henry Brooks Adams Haley, pas tor Sunday school , Btble ·study , 7. 30 p. m ., Thurs . CHR IST . 10 a.m . eveni ng worsh ip , 7: 30 day , m i nistry sch oo l, 7 · 30 sup! ServiLe week l y , 9 : 30am . Thursday chOir practice , 7 said, "What one knows is, in p . m Prayer meet•ing , p m ., se rvi ce meettng 8 .30 on Sunday Prea chtng fi r st and p m . Tuesda v , 7:30 p.m , youth rtmd Sundays of monlh by pm youth, of iitUe moment; they group DE XTER CHURCH OF , Friday , 7: 30p .m. Cliffo rd Smi th , 9 30 a .m . t .. CHRIST MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Danny Evans, know enough who know how to HOBSON CHRISTIAN pa stor , Norman C W i ll , sup t . :::: hrist in Christian Un1on UNI ON Darrel Dodd ri ll , Lawrence Manley , pastor , It's nice to see a headline about a good kid- because that's what learn ." pa stor . Sunday Scho ol, ljl 30 Slln day Schoo l 9 : 30 am ., Mrs Russe ll Young , Sunday Wo r s hip serv1ce, 10 : 30 am . a m , Leonar d Gi l more , f irst Christian EndeaYor Sunday most of them are. Sch ool Supt Sund a y Sc hool el der , eveni ng serv i ce, 1 30 eve ni ng . 9:JO a .m Even ing worsh ip , Of course, his parents worry abo ut him. That's one of the reasons p .m . Wednesday prayer 7 · JO . Wednesday pr ayer REORGANI~EO CHURCH meetmg, 7. 30 p m . meeti ng, 7.30 p .m . OF JESUS CHRIST OF he is a good kid. He's had plenty of opportunity to learn how much MT . MOR I AH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY S~INTS MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac ine Route 2, th e GOO - Raci n e Route 2. The Portland Racine Road . Ralph they love him ... how much they care. Rev Charles H and, pastor . Johnso n , pastor Rev Ja m es M . Muncy, pasto r , H erbe r t They have given him many things, some at considerable sacrifice Sunday sc hool , 9 : 45 a . m .: Whit e. Sun d ay Sc hool Direc tor Sunday sahool, 9 .45 a .m.; mo rn ing worship, 11 a m. mor n ing wors hip, 11 · a rn ., Su n day Sc hool. 9 . 30 'a. m . , to themselves. Fortunately, though, their giving didn't end with Dear Friend, has anyone ever been offended by your evening worship , 7:30 p m . Even ing services , Tue sday and Morning wor ship , 10 30 a.m , Friday. 7 30 mee li11g, Tu esday, 7 ; 30 material gifts. Sunday eventn g service 7 p .m language? Before you answer, please consider the following pPrayer BEARWALLDW RIDGE Wednesday evenin g p r a)'er m , Young people 's m eeting, questions : CHURCH OF CHRIST . B ible serv1ces, 7' 30 o m They have given him ideals . . . standards ... principles. These 7 30 p .m . Thu r sday . st u dy, 9 : 30 am ,. mor n 1ng RUTLAND CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , - What kind of slang expressions do you use? are the intangible treasures that you aren't likely to acquire if you GOO ·- B er tha Ki ngr e y , worship , 10 30 a.m.: evening Great Bend - Rev . Waller P. wor ship , 6 JO p m . Wednesday 1 s ubs t itut e pasto r.. Su nd ay - What do you say when you suddenly become angry Bikacsan, pastor Sunday didn't find them at home. Bt ble study , 7 : 30 pm Sch oo l. 10 a .m ; wo r shtp schoo l . 9:30 a .m.; worsh 1p - What kind of jokes do you listen or tell? servtce, 7 p.m . Su nday . Pra yer And they have given him a faith . It was their faith first. At home serv ice, Thursday , 7 . 30 p .m . MT . OLIVE . CHURCH meet 1ng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m - Do you repeat the words of others, who have used foul CARLETON CHURCH Long Bottom , Sunday Sch ool , Kmgs bury • and in church they shared it with him, Out of it the ideals and st r.nHAZEL COMMUNITY Road S unday language in telling you something, when you repeat the story to CHUR CH - Near Long Bot . 10 am w1th Willard P1gott , School , 9 JO a .m ., Ra l ph Ca rl , dards and principles naturally grew. tom . Estil Ha rt, pastor , Roy sup l Evangeli sf mes·s age eac h sup t . Wor shi p service, 10:30 others? Sun da y even in g, 7. 30 p .m by Br own , asstsfant pastor . am and 7.30 p m. alter n at ely . Yes. He's a good kid-due to the Lord. In these, as in many other circumstances, we often lose our Sunday schoo l, lOa .m., Church Elder Russe ll Cli ne, minister Prayer meet in g, Wedn esday , 7 30 p .m each Sun day ol th e Apostoli c Fa ilh B1ble 7 30 p .m Rev. Ja y Stil es , influence as Christian men and women. Far too often this hap: even ing ; prayer m ee ting , 7 30 St udy, Wed nesd ay , 7: 30 p m ~pyright 1973 Kei ster Ad\lertising Serviet=!, Inc., Strasburg, Virglma Sc rtptures~~eleel.f!d by the American Bible Society . pastor•. pens without our eyer real.izing it occurs. On several occasions I p .rn T hur sday OLO DEXTER CON· MIDDLEPORT PEN · STIVERSVILLE COM· GREGATIONAL CHURCH have had people tell me how ·hurt they were because some TECOSTAL - Th ir d Ave, the MUNITY CHURCH - Sun d ay Rev Carl Richards , Rev. Wi llia m Knittel, pastor Christian had not learned have his or her speech above sc hool se r vice, 10 a .m .; P ra)'er pastor Mrs Worley With the hope it wlll ;-in some measure; foster and help sustain that which is Rona ld Dugan, sunday School mee t1n g, Thur sday. 7 p .m .; F ran cis, Sunday sc hool supt , reproach. Supt. Classes tor a ll ages , Sunday e'.1en 1ng serv ice , 7 p .m . Sunday sc h oo l , 9 : 4S a . m .; good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business g serv ice, 1 30 p.m ; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST chur ch servi ces, second and The principle that Jesus gave in John 17, that "we live in the . eyen1n firms and organizations whose names appear below. Bib l e study, Wedn esday , 7 30 Pomeroy . Harr 1son vi II e fo urt h ' Sunday s following world but are not of the world, are not be part of it", certainly p .m you t h services , Fri da y, Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday schoo l. f 1rs t and thi rd 7. 30pm . Pa ul McElroy , Sunday School Sunday evenings , 7:30 p ·m applies our language as well. It is very hard for many FREEWILL BAPTIST Supt . Sunda y School 9 30 a .m .; LONG BOTTOM Christians learn that they cannot speak like those of the world Corne r Ash and Pl um , Mrd mofn1ng wo r s h ip and com . CHRISTIAN Mr Rob ert Uleport ; No e l H errman. mun1on., 10 : 30 a .m .. Sun day Wyatf. pasl t<r ; Sund ay Sch oo l whom they associate with, and still maintain their influence as a pa sto r Sa turday e'o'ening evenin g yo u th Christian en - supt , Ronald Osbo rn e, Bib l e Christian. Paul said that we are have sowod or healthy speech serv1 ce, 7 p m, Su nday sc hoo l, deav or , 6:3 0 ; Wor ship ser . Sc h ool, 9 30 a.rn ., p reachi ng A uthori zed Catalog Merchant 10 a m . , Sunday eventng vtces , Sun d ay. 7 30 p m . 10 45 a .m .; Eveni ng services , CATALOGUE STORE ao that those of the world may not be able to use our speech wor sh ip , 7 p.m·. Wednes day evening pray er 7 30 p m Louis W, Osborne Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets against us. (See Titus 2:8) FIRST BAPTIST ol Mtd · meettng and· B ib le study , 7 30 220 E. Main Pomeroy HYSELL RUN FREE Ph . 992·2178 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 dl epor t , cor ner of Six th and pm METHODIST - Ronal d WellS, When we go the Old Testament we often see God's people Pa lm er Streets Re\1 Charles ST . JOHN LUTHE~AN Sunday Sc ho ol 9 :30 mon s, pa stor Danny P tn e Gr oye , the Rev Arth ur pastor being corrupt and ,many times mention is made of their language . Si MEIGS COUNTY B~ANCH a .m .; Morn;ng worsh•P · IO .Jo .... ·' . • . , Thompson, Sun day Schoo l Com b s, pas tor . Sund ay sc hool. e .m , Yo_ung P eop l e's 5e rv lc e ··. l ~~. 1 ~ ·connection. In Nehemiah 13:24,.. we nad of Uoe people of Supe rint e nd en t . S und ay 9 '30 a.m.. chu r c h ser v ices, 6 :.15 p m ., Eva n ge l istic ser · · Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . chu r ch schoo l "fo f everyon e 10 30 a .m . ' God speaking the "Ashdod Language." The Jewish men had ' . 1 1C e, 7 : 30 · p . m Praye r ' 307Spr ingAve. Pomeroy 9 : 15 a .m .,' Morni n g worsh 1p BRADBURY CHURCH OF t 1ng , Thllrs d ay, 7 ; 30 p .m married wives of the people of Ashdod; in violation of God's will:- 10 15 a m , Even ing serv ices , CHRIST . Bibl e Sc hool , 9 JO mee Dlal992-2318 FREEDOM I GOSPEL 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992·3863 7 30 p .m ., Wednesday pr ayer am, m or ni ng wor sht p , 10 · 30 MISSION - Bald Kn obs, Rev The result was a mixed language which God forbade . One lesson service, 7 · 30 p. m . E x t r a y6uth am Sun day e1.1en1ng Worshi P L R . Glu esen camp , past or , act iVItieS on Sund ay , 5 p m , from this for us today, we will speak as those around us if we are Se r VICe , 7 • 30 p m , ChOir Roger Wi lfred. Sr ., Sunda y l or all youth up l o six th grade, pra ctice Su ndav an d Wed Schoo l Supt Sunda y School not very careful. ·Throughout the Bible, we find that peoples' 6. 30 lor iu n ior and se n ior htgh n esday, 7 p .rn , pray er me~ ling 9 30 am.. Sunday evening 'students language is really an indication of their spirituality. When a and Bibl e Study Wednesday , wors h ip 1 30 Pr ayer mee ti ng , Support the Church of Your Choice 116 W. Main Ph . 99H590 CHURCH OF CHRIST , 7.30 p m Tu esd ay, 7:3 0 p m E r nest 104 W . Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·3354 Free Estimates Guaranteed Installation person's language becomes corrupt, it is an outward indicaUon of Mid dl eport , 5th a nd Mai n ANTIQUITY &APTIST Deeter , c lass l ead~r . Youth Ra uli n Moyer , pastor . M ic ha el Rev . Freeland Norr is, pas t or . meeting, Wednesday , 7 ·3 0 . his or her lack of a i!Jliritual concern and growth, their own pmer Gerlach , Sunday School su pt StJnday sc hoo l 10 a.m, Ch urch p m , Ern es t D eete r , lea der corruption! B1bl e Sc hool, 9 : 30 a . m .; serv1ce, 1 7 p m . Wedn esd ay MT . HERMON CHURCH OF mor n 1ng worsh ip, 10 : 30 a .m.; Bib le Study , 7 p .m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Think on these things in a personal way. Don't begin naming eyentng w ors hi p , 7: 30 p m , RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST ..... Robert Sh uok , prayer se r vice 7 p m Wed · of how many others you know who are in need of this teaching! OF THE NAZARENE pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 nesda y Su nday Sc hool , 9 : 30 a . m .; a.m , Russe ll Spence r , supt ., Apply it at home, with self first on the list. And especially don't MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Mor n1n g Worsh1p, 10.30 a .m ; wo rs hip ser vice, 10 . 45 a.m , OF THE NAZARENE ~ Rev . try clean up your language when the preacher is near or ·you Evenmg wor sh i p , 7 30 p .m .; l'!venmg wor shi p a l! er nat 1n g Au dry 'Mtller, pastor , Lewis Wed nesday Mld · W eek Se r vice w i t h C. E. a t 7 :30 p m on learn that stranger over there, who has heard your every word, is Ellis. Sunday school su pt .• Sunday Sc hool Supe rrnte nd ent , Sunday Pray er m ee ti ng , 7:30 StJnda y Sc hool, ~ 30 am . ; the 'local preacher of some church. Gera ld Wells . Pa stor , Re v. p m . Wedn esday . Alfred Wo lf e, morning worsh1p, 10 : 30, runior Mo r r i s M . wolfe . lay l eade r He won't he able to forgive you! God must, not man ! soc1ety, 6: 30p .m NYP S. 6 · 45 WHITE ' S CHAPEL p .m Su nday eva n ge l tstic Fill All Ooctor s 1 Prescript ions RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coo l Vi ll e RD . Rev Roy Deeter, - Loren T. Stephens mee l ing, J 30 p .m . Prayer Walter P. Bikacsan , pas lor ; pa stor Sunday schoo l , 9:30 992-2955 Pomero y, 0 . Cor. Rls. 7&554 mee t ing. Wedn esd a y, 7.30 p m Cheshire Ronnie Salser , S. S. Su pl. , a.m .. wo r sh ip serv ice, 10:30 Ph. 367·7414 Sunday Sch ool. 9 . 30 a . m ., a ,.., Bible sl udy an d pray er UNITED MINISTRY OF Morn ing Worship 10 · 45 a .m . , sr e, Wednesday. 7:30p m MEIGS COUNTY, The Uni t ed RUTLAND County Pomona Grange will Pr esbyter ia n Chur ch, Dwight Sun day even ing w ors hip 7 · 30 P m . Wednesday evening Bible RUTLAND CHURCH OF visit Vinton COwoty Pomona L Zav itz, Pasto r · D ire ctor , Stu dy , 8 P m . CHRIST Ketth Wise, pastor FIRST UNITED PRES . FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merchandise Grange at Wilkes Grange near EIYTERIAN DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 : 30 a.m ., V. H , Har ·ri so n Radial Cuts & Toupees Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 Re\1 Lawrence Sul l iv an , Bra ley, Supt. ; wor ship serv 1ce Su nday Churc h Wilkesville on . July 27 and v il le , 120 E. Malo Sl. p astor Sunday Sc hoo l . and communi on , 10 . 30 am ., Pomeroy 9 30 Sc hool, 9 : 30a .m , Mrs . Hom er am .; yo uth and junior youth· even ing ser vice, 7: 30 p m ; present a program there. Lee. Supt.; Mornin g Worship, se rv 1ce, 6 45 p m , even ing Wednesday, Bi bl e stud y, 7: 30 30 a .m. Mfs. Dwaine Jordan and 10FIRST worship, 7 JOp .m .; prayer a n d P m . Regul ar boa r d mee t ing, UNITED PRES · children accompanied by heo BYTERCAN , M id dl e . p r aise, Wednesday , 7 . 30 P m . 7third Safu r d(ty each month , SILVER RUN FREE 30 P.m . and Mrs Fred Whetnall, mother, Mrs. William Culwell, POrt, Sunday Schoo l Schoo l 1 Fam ily Recreation Racine Syracuse BAPTI ST Rey Howard RUTLAND COMMUNITY 9 :30a .m, Joh n F . F ult z, Su p! ; COlumbus, visited her niece spent a day vi_siting relatives in Morning Wo r ship, 10 : 30 a .m S.1im ming . Camping Ph . 949-9591 Kimble, pa sto r Sunday Sc hool CHURC H - Sunda y Sc hool , Ph . 992·2826 10 a .m . Henry Davis, supt.;' 9·30 a . m .: Worship service, 11 and family, Mr. and Mrs. the Flatwoods, Kentucky area. eve n 1ng service . 7 : 3~ p m. a . 0'! .; We dne sday prayer William Miller, Debbie and Prayer meeting, Thursday , meet1ng , 7:30 p , m . Sunday Mr. and Mrs . Harley Haning, 7 30 p m n ig ht wor st'l lp , 7 : 30 o .m. ' Lalirie, and enjoyed a cookout Pomeroy, visited with their MEIGS CHE STE R CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF CO OPER AT IVE on the Fourth . They were brother-in-law and sister, Mr. C OD ~ Rev . J ames Sa t. THE NAZARENE Rev Bakers of f.!olsum Bread PARISH Groceries & General Merchandise fer f ie ld , pas lor StJnday school , Lloy d 0 . Grimm, Jr . , pastor joined by the Millers' son~n­ and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and THE UN I TED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rac; ne Ph . 949· 5772 9: 30a .m .; worship Sl!rvice, ll Sunday Sc hool. 9 : 30 a . m .: ME THODI ST CHURCH law and daughter, Mr. and family . a .m , evening seryice , 7, Morn ing worsh tp , 10 . 30 a .m ; RobertT, Bumgarn er praye r service ann youth Young .peop le's se r vice. 6: 45 Direc tor Mrs. Dan Akers, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers o;e r vtce. Wedn~sday, 7 p m , p m . . EYangel is tic service. POMEROY CLUSTER Mr andMrs.DwaineJordan, entertained in honor or the _ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7: 30p .m Wednesday evening Rev. Carl E . Hick s t: HURCH - Robert E . MliSSe r , ser vice, 7 : 30pm . Rev. D . Wm . Svdenstrrcker Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye birthday of their son, Marco, pastor , StJnday Schoo l , 9 30 MASON COUNTY DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating REAL ESTATE BROK ER CHESTER - Worsht p 9: 15 were overnight ·guests of his on his 14th birthday. Those am.; Ch urc h Sc hoo l 10 am am . Robe r t Bobo. sup t ; THE HILAND CHAPEL, 110 Mechanic Sl. . Ph. 992-3325 337 N. 2nd Mlddlepor,1 992·3550 · mor n ing wors'hip, 10 . 30, Geor ge Cas lo , pas l or . Sun day ENTERPRISE - Worshtp, 9 brother and sister~n -law, Mr. present were Mr and Mrs. Dale Sund ay even in g serv ice, 7 . 30 ; <lth OOI . 9 ·3 0, eve n ing wor shi p , a m , Church Sc hooL 10 a m Mid week ser'o' ice, Wednesday, 7: 30 Thu r sday evening prayer and Mrs. Waiter Jordan in Jordan , Buddy Fraley, Carol FLATWOODS - Wo r shtp, 11 7 30 p m . servtce, 7: 30p .m am .• Chu r ch Sch ool 10 a .m Gallipolis. SY RACUSE CHURCH OF .•: '\S ON FIRST BAPTIST POMEROY Worship, Serer and children, Andre and Mr. and Mrs. John Culwell , Susan , Mike Lawson and 10 30 a m . , Chu r ch Schoo l 9 15 THE NAZ ARE N E - Rev . M Seu,md a nd Pomeroy Sl& , StanAuthori zed Bu ick, Pontiac, GMC. Dealer C. Larimore, pastor . Bob Craig, pa stor . Sunda y school, ; UMYF 6: 30 pm CHESTER . OHIO COlumbus, visited his father, ~ster , Robert, and Margie amROCk 500 E. Main 51 . Ph . 992·2174 Moore. Sunday Sc hool Su pt. hiS a .m .. worsh ip sHv1ce. 11 SPRINGS - Worship Sunday Sc hool, classes for all ' am ., traintng unfon , 6 30 10 a .m .: Ch urch Sc hoo l '9 a .m Jerry Culwell, and his brother Jeffers. ages. 9 · Jo a .m ; mornin g p.m .. evening worsh ip service , UMYF 6 30 pm . and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. worship. 10 45 , NYP S Sunday, 7:30 p m . Mid week prayer M IOD LEPO RT CLUSTER 6 : 10Pm . , evange l is t ic ser vice se rvice , Wednesday , 7 : 30 pm R ~v . Robert Bumgarn er Wliliam Culwell. The Almanac Sunday , 7 30 P m . Mid we ek MASON C HUR CH OF H EATH - Wor s h ip I O 30 Miss Margie Jeffers, By United Press International iJ .m Ch ur c h Sch ool 9 . 30 a .m ; prayer mee!in.g , Wedn esday, CHRIST , P 0 . Bo"' 487, M i ll er Diamond Rings Phone 992·3284 UM Y ~ 7 p .m ; ,.,JO p m ., M1ss1onary mee t ing, St , Mason. w. VtJ . Sunda y Middleport 212 E. MainKeepsake daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gene 51. . Pomeroy Today is Friday, July 13, tlie ~ ,conu Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Btb l c Stu d y 10 a m . , Worship· RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 \5 Jeffers returned recently from !94th day or 1973 .wtth 171 to tl m : Churc h S~Z hool 10 a m , UP.,ilTEO FA I TH NON - It 11 rn . and 7 p m . Bible Sludy UMY F 7 p .m • OENDM IN ~TIONAL Rev Wedne sd ay 7 p , m , . Vo cal a three months workstudy follow . Rob er t ,Sm llh, pa st or Sunday music. · SA LEM CE NTER .,_ Wo r !»chool , I JOa m , ~fass lcet(.l t':r. FIRST SOUTHERN BAp . program cif Ohio University Ship 9 u .m ; Church SchOo l 10 The moon is approaching its a .m 1 UMY F Thur sday , 7 p .m . L eo H ttt , wor sh1 p se r vice, TIST - Corner of sec ond .,n d Bakers of Good Bread Wider the direction of Dr. full phase. Phone 992 ·3481 N. Second S1. IO lO n m. chU r c h. 7 JO p .m . And er son, M eson . Pastor . SYRAC USE CLUSTER HU('ITINGTON, W. VA. Rev . R ic hud E . Jarvis Wallace Cameron, Dept . of ~ O E N U N I T E D W,lftr Cl oiJd Sunday S:c hool , Middleport, Ohio The morning stars are Mars, ASBURY Wors h i p 1l c THREN I N CHR I ST 9:45a .m .; wor !ih jp se r>~ lce. 11 Mother languages. They spent Jupiter and Saturn. ,) m : Chu r ch Schoo lljl . 50 a.m ; ~l do n R Blake, pastor . Su nday n .m . lind 7.30 p .m week l y &O, lSI T~J esd ay ' c ho.o t, 10 am , Winnie IJible st udy, W !ldnesdey. 7:30 a week in Mexico City, where The evening stars are Mer- W FOREST Ho l~t ng(.'r, S uf':ll Mornlny l) .rn . RUN - Worship~ she . visited her cousin, then cury 'and Venus. <ocr•no,n , 11 am ; l:ven in~ f.t.ll.-.ON A!lSEM BLV Oft a rn . Church School 10 a.m .; ' ;N\IICE: ChriS l lf'ln Endeavor , GOO " o)ra' 'I. Mo.~s.on, W w r,cs. 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 spent the remainder of the time Those born on th is date are Pm MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 30 p m.: Mr s t.. yda V.t (tH;'dt.r lr.nnan t, pastor 'E. Moln 51. Pomeroy Cht: valter , pr(':!! l denl Song ::.u nd(Jy school 10 a m at the University of Vera Cruz · wtder the sign of Cancer. M I NERSV ILLE - Worship scrYice and tr.e r mon. ~ · 20 M i d morrli ny worshrp, 11 a'. m '. 10 am , Chu r c: h School 9 am . , at Xalapa, Mexico. Mary Emma Wooley, presi- W SCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p .m . W(lck nray~r meehn~ Wed evangelistic s&rv 1c e 7 30 p m Otble s tudy ancJ prlty'er 's<trYite SY R4CUSE Cho.tc h ncsday , 7 JO P rn . Mrs Marie Virginia Townsend and dent of Mount Holyoke College, ~olstngcr. <lass leader. Wod nesctl'y. 7 ' 30 p m . Phone schoo l. ? ~ m worsh i p se r . daughter, Susie, Columbus, was born July 13, 1873. C HURCH OF JESUS 7135 J:JJ v icc . 7 JO p m Short Orders- Carry.Oul CH~IS T Loca t ed at Rutland HART FORD CHURCH OF .Po lni·Piumblng & Eleclr lcal Suppl le\ SOUT HERN CLUSTER were overnight guests of her A Cool Dining Room On this day in history: on New Llrn<~ Roa d , ne)( t to CHRI ST In Ch rl r; tlan Un i on Rev . ·Frank Ch eescbr ew 51. Rt . 7 wocles, W. C. and Paul Pack. f urcs t Acre Pork ; Rev Ray ll'to Foj ev Willitt 1n c 8 mp bel l ~hester : .Ohio Re'\1 . Larry Poling Tuppers Plains 667-3963 In 1863, opposition to the Pouse . oas for , Rober t Musse r, pastor . SundDy sr.hoo t, 9:30 Rev. H OWilr d Shi ve l ey Earl Starkey, Carl Federal Conscription Act led to :-..unday c;c hOo l :'l.up t S unde~y a.m · James Hugh es su pl : BETHANY !Oorcail Greenlees, and Mr. and Mrs. riots in New Y9rk City, in Won.. hll) , 9 JO a tTl , Chur ch •;r t'ioar , 10 : 30 am .. wors h ip evening service, 7:30 p ilOOI 10 ~ 0 fl I)"] ~ JO o ro1 l' ibh' '1 ' JfJy , Wed Wednesday eveninQ- pr"yer Mendal Jordan , Columbia which more than 1,000 persons · ~CC:4 ~ ot., r; ily rneetlng , 7: 30 p .m . You th RMEL Worsh1p, i 1 ne~day , 7 JU IJ rn The S1oro Wllh A Hearl r1• Qhl Prll't"r service , 7·JO P m prayer s~r v lce each Tuesday Grange, attepded the July were killed. a '11 l~ t and 3rd Su ndav s; Building Supplies & Custom Millwork M eN\L O C K GROVe .• r ~ ~ ~~r(h SC hool. 10 a . I'll Racine Ph . 949·3342 meeting of Meigs County lAN Rog('r Watsor1, FAIRVIEW 8 I 8 L E Ph . 992·J97B •\P PLE GROVE '•IOrshtp , CllRISt In 1865, Horace Greeley wrote 1 Whaley, supL; CWUR Ct-1. Lt'l&rl W . Vll : Rl Pomona Grange. Vinton an editorial in the New York • Q 1' m first and thirri \u11 ••l"tl".1 'U'r n!J F(:ay wor shi n , 9 ; 30 am .; 1 J:,"v , Geor~Jf' Hoschar , u , v., Cnu r ch Sch ool , 9 3r COunty Pomona Grange were - Trlbwte in which he said "Go .. 11o prnvcr r't'l('C tm g, l int c.h•1tr( h:,-, school. t0 · 30 a .m .; pastor Sunda.,. ~ch ool 9 :30 vo mg peopl e's r!HH!Iing , b :JO am Pro~~yer• ana 8 1blt:! s tudy And , J 30 p 111 IIUI!Itl and presented a very West, young :na~. go West and JNiilf!Sd,.y CVL'II ing worshrp , 7, 30 o . m Cottaoc Prayer L i\H LETART Wor'.t'ltp, · 111 Devoted to the lntereal ol The ' •• ·: I •! '( l)u r vH I• Tuesday tO am interesting program. Meigs grow up with the coun try." , ' p n'l ., sec ond and to tJ rtt-: Meigs & Mason Area t ('.. Wusl! tP Serv tu:.. lhur~Ciay Middleport ~unu ,,ys, chur c. h ~( hOo l , 9 ·;1(1 Pomeroy I JO p.m. Pomeroy, Qhlo POMEROY T'R I N IT'r' I I , 'I ' " ' " I ,.~_.( . 'w I DID! AN' THAT GOFS FER 'lORE onDBURN SCRATCHY LEETLE t.\IGERNAILS \.. ' ' ~ .~ • . ! HA'fi!P TO CAMPUS WOW! GEORGE WASI-III{G'T'ON • YEA~1 ,, Ill ) ., 141• io. , CARVER SURE DID A LOT FOR BUT, I'LL TELL 'YOUR RACE:, FcRGY 1 'YOU SOMETf!INI3, BIMO .. e. . • H!'S IIEEN SI1'1'1NC! TU!i:N-IN M'i HUSBAND. AIWUND ~e; HOUSE F'EEI.ING tiEP!i!E66ED. ... LENA IIORNE D05SN'T HURT US, emo~s:R! • ANt> I Jl6f · '!HOU:.HT 1'1:' LET HIM KICW 1'HICf He'S STILL WANTED. · • Yc:v ~YBEIIJA '~d'TW&e ..• (:/'.()AN-N.~' WE FIT 'EM ~ACK ME,THINKI OF THAT ONCE. ~RIDGE --· MORE.- the ·Sermonette The Christian's language WINNIE WINKLE ®M155 WINKLE , ICAN'T BELIEVE YOU'RE AClUALLY GOING OUT WITH ME . J!M ... I'M DEEPLY lfONOREO.' to IT WA5 FOOLISH Of' ME ID i:>TAND·OFF15H 1 MANO, WHEN I WA& REALLY VERYMUCH BE &0 ATTRACTED IDYDUI to to GASOUNE ALLEY -- to to SEARS to to could Unlike mam.j huma~ maKe them chickehs do not develop triskaidekaphobic unlucktJ, tendencies! Dr. Fuddle! . MONTGOMERY WARD p J PAULEY AGENT THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. CARPET-LAND, INC. BIG BEND BARGAINS MARK V STORE SHE ESCAP'E D, CAPTAI!'I! BUT NOl FOR LOtiG! THE CIT'( IS RIDDL ED WITH MY 1.1EI'I! TH€Y1 Ll NAB HER BY DAWM ! IT1S DtiRK E NOU~ H !'lOW FOR. T ~E SUB TQ SURFACE•" AH"' HERE IT CQMES ! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY we LODWICK'S MARKET ·carpenter News, Event ROYAL OAK PARK Mi- OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. GAUL'S MARKET GOEGLEIN 'READY MIX MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR ~ . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Lingerie trlm 5. Nourished 8. Unwritten B. Llonel MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP Blirt musical . DICK TRACY ROSEBERRY'S. SERVICE STATION 'YOU MEAN WE CAN'T CAMP l-IERE TlLL TOMORROW? ~~ WAID CROSS' SONS STORE I<EEP AWAY FROM · OR I'Ll.. T\JRN EVEN IF VOU Psycheof r:;:;:;~~;;;;:;;;-r;;:;-;;;:;;::;;;-•it: Stole MY BROTWER, BUT I WANT NO PART VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. OF YOU. SMITH NELSON MOTORS , ·"".- LOOK AT ALL TH£t;E K&C JEWELERS . HEINER'S BAKERY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE B: M&R FOODUNER GAUL'S SHAKE HAUEN - - BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAUR~NT CAPTAIN EASY . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE RACINE FOOD MARKET MEIGS liRE CENTER '·· RACINE PLANING MIU THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT •' ... .•, ..:....--"' mind and spirit Indian cymbals 6. Neighbor of Mauritania 17. Bearing One time (2 wd&.) Account entry Newspaper item 24. Fourbagger 25. Impelled 26- Biblical giants 27. Smote on the noggin 28. Perkins a11d Barker 29. Wreat · 30. Meantime n . Comedian Murray 36. Pur~ed 37. Russian hemp SB. Nautical line 39. JoWorley 40. New Guinea town ll . Mild oath DOWN I.Inamue z. Scope; range 3. Betty Garrett musi. . cal of 1946 (3 wd.!. > 4. Pixie 5. Stir up 6. North Carolina college 7. Terrible 10. Friml Yesterday's Answer 16. Esau'o 27. George home WashinglB. Same ton, for one · (Lat. ) 31. Monkeys' 20. Lingerie taboo operetta~ item 3Z. Rockftoh with ~' The" " (2 wda.) 21. One or the · 34. Sicilian Balkans city 11. Causing joy (rare) :13. Algerian 35. Indigence city 37. Gordon 12. Consanguine 25. Consider Mac - 1..--+-'-+--+- Ye~\erdaf's .Cryptoquote: A DECENT' PROVISION · FOR. THE POOR IS THE TRUE TEST OF CIVILIZATION.SAMUEL JOHNSON <<C> lt1'8 Kinl r ...tUrtl Syndicate, [nc.) JJl:YMID~;IJ..J=!!:-~r:: loyHINI11fii!Nil!ll Unscramble t!lese foor Jumble' form ' four ordinary words. I AC.\11' I c),'.;/,·~!".'.~::.~.: ....... _;l::,:·l~·~IJ::.:.I[Jt:.; .d--,r--.,...- Li I I 1 . ."i nmu; I J THIS EVENTCAME . AS A I!I"OW IN THE iHEAi~E. "" manretht circl«<leltert JU.l/JJf;)' Now to fonn the 1urprl•e anawtl' 1 u aurceat«< by the above cartoon. . . ., - (AMwen to•orro"} JumbO.,, ARRAY Yuterdar'• IIRTH CLOUDY ' PLAXIN · br~t;tl tlwt '"""" tu "~ratt• 1 1 Jltop lcr-A liARD An1wer1 ,C /orm uf on "'""1 THE~'~ VER'{ PROTECTIVE 11>1.UA.RD THEIR N£5T_51AND IF '100 &:l NEA~ ONE 1HEI( 'U.. ACTVAlL'( ATTACK '100! . ' ' ""I I Hllllll one letter to each 11quare, to DAILY CRYPTOQ)JOTE - He.re's how 'to work It: AXYDLilAAXR Ia L 0 N G F E I, £, 0 W One letter •Imply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single Letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnto. Each day the code letter• are dit!erent. CRYPTOQUOTBS IKQt D OCACKNUUZ WH MWAEA CHH, LQI PD C K C ID C IPX EWSCKOC NA!! YXU UWEC .MW .A ElACHH HDXQUE XS C KKWE C IKQID . - HNTQCU LQIUC K' Ph. m &,.,. ----- to \ �ST PAUl. LUTHEQAN Sll!l'lmer servicE" . ThurSd<'ly , 7. lD p nl Char les Ev<~ns , ( hrist llln cduc..,Hon Sllpenn hmd en t. POMEROY 11r 1v•·r 1 "' \t•• oltlf1 t'n{1 '~tulllare :0.1 r 1' (1•\WIQV thco Rt•v Arthur' C I o.Jtt1t ~\(t'l.to,.. ~t "ldl.ly !idi0111 Y 1;, il m , W('rSfl iiJ scrv1ce , 10 JO -i' m . travelers • COlli\. I '."' 1 ,j •' , , ' tlll't'lin(l "' ol Y.•orsf'oiiJ II r. l.(fr\1 f'l ""0 .l o t • , ( /1 '• C • ,.. IU lh l,.d '' c~ '.ty\ 1 LI:TANJ FALL> 'hur"l'u p, 1•1 ,, 111 , rhurch schoo l . 9 n m 1"""' <: ht dv . I JU J"'l "' Cv£"ry ' ' • ~l. l)' BARNf;Y ~T . UNIOW 8APTI$T ''l.'l (r<-11 fiH• JJ<1'itor \ undllV '• ln.wl \, 111 J,u '),l yre I l{l,t ; • I ' Hill , 'J '" <1 Ill , •n( l, t ~ \"li""' ' 'fl worMup, I , 3D Wl.·tiii C~d lty prtl'fll'r .1110 01J)te ~ ltldy , J 10 j) Ill 'rUPPE~~ PLAINS C HWISTIAN C ... UNCH Euut:nc Uncll'rwooa, pa stor . lloward <:.~ ltlw cll, Jr , Sunday "<two! Wvl , ',un(l!ll y Sc hool. 9 .10 ,, 111 , Mornmg sermon , 10 J O 11 m , Svnday cvC'ntng !'.f'f''/ IC- 1' 1 J p II) l~TART FAll.5 UNITED BkETHREN R ev r-:reetand Norri s, prtsror . F-lOyd Norris , SIJ pt ~unday sc hool, 9 lO a.m.; morning sermon , 10 · 30 a ,m , Pntycr service, Wednes(l~y . 7 30 p m A GOOD KID 5AMANTHV BARLOW!! I CAN'T STAND ~OR DADBURN SCRATCHY LEETLE VOICE ""', MORNING 5TAR WOr Ship SACRED H EART Rev . 9 10" m , CtH.ll c h Sc hool 10 JO Rev . w. H Perrin , pastor . Roy f,11hcr BQrnard Krtticov1c , M1d Wecll. :::.crvice, SEVENTH - DAY AD ·. 11 m M~yer , Supt. Church SChOOl , pa s tor Phone 997 7875 . Sundly VFNTIST Loca red 011 W ('d 1W'H1" V, 8 p .111 9 15 a.m ; w.orship, l0 :-.24 am .: SaturC'Iay (l'o'Onlng Mc'I,.S , 1 30 MORS E CHAPEL Wor Ml•lt.H~rr v HEighlS . near vouth choir rehearsftl Monday , p 111 Sv1 1d~v M.":.s . tl <IIHI 10 Hebrow• ~hip l I i\ rn .. · tst and )rd Vt• l('rMlS M~lllOr 1al HOSPita L 6 : 30 p.m ; Mrs . Marvin Bun , ~ rn Cotl lt>sc:.lons , Sa r~,rr ch'Y ·' ' 4:12-16 ~u n do1y\, t1urc11 S(: hOol , 10 Pon1croy . Pastor Herbert - Cllre:c.lor ; senior Choir 7 JO p .n1 I John a tn Morgan SabMth Sc hool . every rehear$al , 7: 30 p .m ., Thurs POMEROY FIRST BAP · 6 : 1-6 PORTLAND. Worship 7:30 S~turcia)'a l 7p m itndworship day , Mrs Paul Neese . TIST Robert Kuhn . pastor , p m ., Church School 9 : 30a .m. scnn cc tollow ing M J 15 p rn . director . WilliAm WAtson, Sunday school SUTTO N Worthip . 11 a.m . Monday Open llibl ~ dlscusslon l.:'ach POMEROY CHURCH OF supt . Sunday school , 9 ~0 <'I m , 1nd ;md 4th Sundays , Church t hur sday at 7 · 30 p m . at the Job THE NAZARENE Corner RVF 6 p tll • Btbh! ''udy , Sct1aol 10 a m . (~tur ch . '' Thf' Frte ndly CHE!HIRE C~ UR C H OF Union and Mulberry , Rev . Wl•dllt:Sd.Jy , J p m . 2:6-10, 18cl5 Llr.lif WESLEYA N ( R>!lclne) ~o.t~vr( h .'' GOO OF PROP HECY , G . P Cl yde V . Henders-on. pastor precltct, Wedne!!day . 9. 30 p .m . ' Worsh i JJ . 11 a . m .• Church Smi th , pi's tor S~J n(lay Sc hoo l. GRA H AM UNITED Sunday school , 9 : 30a .m .• Glen POMEROY WESLEYAN Tueaday . Sc hool , 10 a .m . METHOOISr Preaching 10 a ru ., Arthur Hunson , Supt , McCtuno . supt : morning H OL IN ESS CH' URCH Job NORTH EAST CLUSTER 9:30 ~ n1. , t irs l and second Morn lnq Worship , 11 a .m .; wor ship, 10 . 30 a .m .,· B'f'enlng H<~rr is on'o'tll~ Roa d , Re-v . Rev. RObert M ee-ce Svnelays of each mon t h , fh1r(:l 19:26-27 YounQ Peoples serv ice , 7 P .m ., service , 7. 30 ; mld week se-r 0 Dell Mani t:>-, , P~stor , Henry Re ... . Slantev 8ranttum and f our th Su nday s cac,M Evening service , 7 : 30 p .m vice, Wedne'!.day . 1: 30 p .m . Eblin , St~nday Sc hool Supt JOPPA Worship 10 a .l'fl ; Wednesday Mid Week Pr aye,.. month , worshtp service at 7 . 30 GRACE EPISCOPAL Wedne~1Jay Su nd<ly Sc hool 9 . 10 tun .. Church Sc hool ljl a.m .; Prayer Se rv tCC, 1 : 30 p . m ., Youth p 1YL W('dncsday eventngs at Morning prayer and sermon, e . . ening wor shi p 7: 30 p .m .• 7 JO , Prayer and 81b l e Study . Meeting . Wedne~day , 8 p.m. meetin g 6 "30 p .m ; Matlh~w el\ing 10 :30 a.m. Hotv communion Pr~yer lind Pra ise service) 9: fB-26 LONG BOTTOM Church worShip , 7: 30pm . FIAST SOUTH ER N BAP· end sermon. first Sundavs , Ttl ursday . 7: 30p .m se rvices . 9 a m , Sunda y TtST ...... 2 8~ Mulberry Ave .• CHESTER CHURC H OF 10 : 30 am . Church sch oo l , NEAS E SETTLEME NT School 9 . 45 a .m. Bibl e Study THE NAZARENE ThurHday Pomeroy. affiliated w i th Rev ki nd ergarten through eighth C HAPEL Non s B C , the Rev . Fred Hill , C'o'ery Thur sday , 7 30 p .m . Herberl Grate, pastor . Wor Matthew grade . 10 ' 30 a.m . d en om inatiOnal , George S. NORTH BETHEL Wor . !i:hip se r'o'i ce, 1l a .m and 7 30 pa s tor ; Mershel M ~;C tur e , POMEROY CHURCH OF O iler Pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 11 ; 1-6 sh ip 11 am , Church School 10 p m Sunday Sunda)' School, Sunday school Slip! , Sunday CHR 1ST :;- Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr, A m Worsh ip Serv1ce" 11 a.m . a.m . ~chool , 9 '30 a m , mornmg 9 : ]0 a.m. Richard Barton , pastor . Bible School, q· JO a.m .• Sundav nigh t services 7. 30 Friday ALFRED Sunday sc hool , sup! , Pra)'er meeting, Wed · worship , 10 30 a .m .; Sunday wors h ip , 10 :JO ; adlllt worsh ip P.m . Wednesday Prayer John each Sunda"( ; nesday , 7.30 p .m e\langelis t ic meet 1ng , 7: 30 p , m. 9 : 45 a .m service and voung people 's meettng 7 : 30 p.m Everyone preach ing at 11 a .m . each 4 :27-39 Prolyer mee l ing . Wednesday , BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeting , both 7: 30 p m . Slln · wel come . Su nday Prayer meetmg , 7 : 45 CHRIST 7 30 p m , Clifford Smith, day We d nesdo'ly, combrned POMEROY WESTSIDE p .m . Wednesday ; WSCS, 8 p .m . m inrs ler Su nday Sc:hool 9 : 30 MIDDLEPORT Bible Stlld)l and prayer Satu rday CHURCH 'OF CHRIST, 200 W . o" third Tu esday eac h mon th . a.m •., morning church 10 : 30 MT MORIA H BAPTIST meetmg , 7·30 p .m Ma in S t .~ Loren T Stephens , I Thessalonians REEDSVILlE Sunday a .m , Sunday evening serv ice, Corner FotJrt h and Ma1n , THE SALVATION ARMY -, evange l ist , phone 992 . 7856 . 1:1-10 school, 9 :30; preaching , 7. 30 7 30 p .m Wednesdo'IV service. 8 Middleport Rev Hen ry Key, Envoy Ray w. W ln tng , o ft ice r Conservati ... e , non . '. p m Sunday, prayer meeting , P m . Jr. pastor StJndav School. 9 : 30 fn charge Sllnd ay, 10 a .m , Instrumental Svnday worsh 1p . 7. JO p.fTl . Tuesday ; WSC S, 7·30 am ., Mrs Ervin Baumgard · LAUREL CL IFF FREE Holiness meeting ; 10 :30 ~ . m ., 10 11 .m .. Bible studv , 11 am .,· f tr st Th~Jr sday each mont h . ner, supt , Morn1ng wor ship , Sunday Sc hool. You ng Peopl e's METHODIST - Rev . Robert worship, 6 p .m Wednesday . SILV E R RIDGE WorSh i p 10 : 4S am E Bu ckley , pastor . W ilHam Leg ton , 7 p . m ; Thursday, 1 ro 3 Bible study , 7 p m 10 am ; Ch urch Sc hool, 9 am. Bailey, supt; Sunday sc hool J~ HOVAH ' S WITNESSES P.m , Lad ies Home Leagur:: , 7 MIDWA Y COMMUNITY TUPPERS PLAINS Larry Carnaha n , presfd fng p m , Prep cl asses . ~ 30 a m ; morning wor sh ip, CHURCH (non · WorShi-P 9 .a .m , C h urc h 10 : 30 a.m .; evenr n g wors hip , minister Sun day , Bib le l ee ional ), Lang sv ille · Sc hool , 10 a .m . tur e, 9 30 a .m.; Wa t chtow er 7· 30 p .m . Wednesday Ch r is ti an A thought for lhe day : U.S. denominat De"'ter Road , the Rev . Worley KENO C HURCH OF Youth Cr usade. 6 . ~0 p .m ., st udy , lO · ~o a .m , Tuesday , Hobart N ewell. prayer meeting, 7.3 0 p. m .; historian Henry Brooks Adams Haley, pas tor Sunday school , Btble ·study , 7. 30 p. m ., Thurs . CHR IST . 10 a.m . eveni ng worsh ip , 7: 30 day , m i nistry sch oo l, 7 · 30 sup! ServiLe week l y , 9 : 30am . Thursday chOir practice , 7 said, "What one knows is, in p . m Prayer meet•ing , p m ., se rvi ce meettng 8 .30 on Sunday Prea chtng fi r st and p m . Tuesda v , 7:30 p.m , youth rtmd Sundays of monlh by pm youth, of iitUe moment; they group DE XTER CHURCH OF , Friday , 7: 30p .m. Cliffo rd Smi th , 9 30 a .m . t .. CHRIST MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Danny Evans, know enough who know how to HOBSON CHRISTIAN pa stor , Norman C W i ll , sup t . :::: hrist in Christian Un1on UNI ON Darrel Dodd ri ll , Lawrence Manley , pastor , It's nice to see a headline about a good kid- because that's what learn ." pa stor . Sunday Scho ol, ljl 30 Slln day Schoo l 9 : 30 am ., Mrs Russe ll Young , Sunday Wo r s hip serv1ce, 10 : 30 am . a m , Leonar d Gi l more , f irst Christian EndeaYor Sunday most of them are. Sch ool Supt Sund a y Sc hool el der , eveni ng serv i ce, 1 30 eve ni ng . 9:JO a .m Even ing worsh ip , Of course, his parents worry abo ut him. That's one of the reasons p .m . Wednesday prayer 7 · JO . Wednesday pr ayer REORGANI~EO CHURCH meetmg, 7. 30 p m . meeti ng, 7.30 p .m . OF JESUS CHRIST OF he is a good kid. He's had plenty of opportunity to learn how much MT . MOR I AH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY S~INTS MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac ine Route 2, th e GOO - Raci n e Route 2. The Portland Racine Road . Ralph they love him ... how much they care. Rev Charles H and, pastor . Johnso n , pastor Rev Ja m es M . Muncy, pasto r , H erbe r t They have given him many things, some at considerable sacrifice Sunday sc hool , 9 : 45 a . m .: Whit e. Sun d ay Sc hool Direc tor Sunday sahool, 9 .45 a .m.; mo rn ing worship, 11 a m. mor n ing wors hip, 11 · a rn ., Su n day Sc hool. 9 . 30 'a. m . , to themselves. Fortunately, though, their giving didn't end with Dear Friend, has anyone ever been offended by your evening worship , 7:30 p m . Even ing services , Tue sday and Morning wor ship , 10 30 a.m , Friday. 7 30 mee li11g, Tu esday, 7 ; 30 material gifts. Sunday eventn g service 7 p .m language? Before you answer, please consider the following pPrayer BEARWALLDW RIDGE Wednesday evenin g p r a)'er m , Young people 's m eeting, questions : CHURCH OF CHRIST . B ible serv1ces, 7' 30 o m They have given him ideals . . . standards ... principles. These 7 30 p .m . Thu r sday . st u dy, 9 : 30 am ,. mor n 1ng RUTLAND CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , - What kind of slang expressions do you use? are the intangible treasures that you aren't likely to acquire if you GOO ·- B er tha Ki ngr e y , worship , 10 30 a.m.: evening Great Bend - Rev . Waller P. wor ship , 6 JO p m . Wednesday 1 s ubs t itut e pasto r.. Su nd ay - What do you say when you suddenly become angry Bikacsan, pastor Sunday didn't find them at home. Bt ble study , 7 : 30 pm Sch oo l. 10 a .m ; wo r shtp schoo l . 9:30 a .m.; worsh 1p - What kind of jokes do you listen or tell? servtce, 7 p.m . Su nday . Pra yer And they have given him a faith . It was their faith first. At home serv ice, Thursday , 7 . 30 p .m . MT . OLIVE . CHURCH meet 1ng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m - Do you repeat the words of others, who have used foul CARLETON CHURCH Long Bottom , Sunday Sch ool , Kmgs bury • and in church they shared it with him, Out of it the ideals and st r.nHAZEL COMMUNITY Road S unday language in telling you something, when you repeat the story to CHUR CH - Near Long Bot . 10 am w1th Willard P1gott , School , 9 JO a .m ., Ra l ph Ca rl , dards and principles naturally grew. tom . Estil Ha rt, pastor , Roy sup l Evangeli sf mes·s age eac h sup t . Wor shi p service, 10:30 others? Sun da y even in g, 7. 30 p .m by Br own , asstsfant pastor . am and 7.30 p m. alter n at ely . Yes. He's a good kid-due to the Lord. In these, as in many other circumstances, we often lose our Sunday schoo l, lOa .m., Church Elder Russe ll Cli ne, minister Prayer meet in g, Wedn esday , 7 30 p .m each Sun day ol th e Apostoli c Fa ilh B1ble 7 30 p .m Rev. Ja y Stil es , influence as Christian men and women. Far too often this hap: even ing ; prayer m ee ting , 7 30 St udy, Wed nesd ay , 7: 30 p m ~pyright 1973 Kei ster Ad\lertising Serviet=!, Inc., Strasburg, Virglma Sc rtptures~~eleel.f!d by the American Bible Society . pastor•. pens without our eyer real.izing it occurs. On several occasions I p .rn T hur sday OLO DEXTER CON· MIDDLEPORT PEN · STIVERSVILLE COM· GREGATIONAL CHURCH have had people tell me how ·hurt they were because some TECOSTAL - Th ir d Ave, the MUNITY CHURCH - Sun d ay Rev Carl Richards , Rev. Wi llia m Knittel, pastor Christian had not learned have his or her speech above sc hool se r vice, 10 a .m .; P ra)'er pastor Mrs Worley With the hope it wlll ;-in some measure; foster and help sustain that which is Rona ld Dugan, sunday School mee t1n g, Thur sday. 7 p .m .; F ran cis, Sunday sc hool supt , reproach. Supt. Classes tor a ll ages , Sunday e'.1en 1ng serv ice , 7 p .m . Sunday sc h oo l , 9 : 4S a . m .; good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business g serv ice, 1 30 p.m ; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST chur ch servi ces, second and The principle that Jesus gave in John 17, that "we live in the . eyen1n firms and organizations whose names appear below. Bib l e study, Wedn esday , 7 30 Pomeroy . Harr 1son vi II e fo urt h ' Sunday s following world but are not of the world, are not be part of it", certainly p .m you t h services , Fri da y, Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor Sunday schoo l. f 1rs t and thi rd 7. 30pm . Pa ul McElroy , Sunday School Sunday evenings , 7:30 p ·m applies our language as well. It is very hard for many FREEWILL BAPTIST Supt . Sunda y School 9 30 a .m .; LONG BOTTOM Christians learn that they cannot speak like those of the world Corne r Ash and Pl um , Mrd mofn1ng wo r s h ip and com . CHRISTIAN Mr Rob ert Uleport ; No e l H errman. mun1on., 10 : 30 a .m .. Sun day Wyatf. pasl t<r ; Sund ay Sch oo l whom they associate with, and still maintain their influence as a pa sto r Sa turday e'o'ening evenin g yo u th Christian en - supt , Ronald Osbo rn e, Bib l e Christian. Paul said that we are have sowod or healthy speech serv1 ce, 7 p m, Su nday sc hoo l, deav or , 6:3 0 ; Wor ship ser . Sc h ool, 9 30 a.rn ., p reachi ng A uthori zed Catalog Merchant 10 a m . , Sunday eventng vtces , Sun d ay. 7 30 p m . 10 45 a .m .; Eveni ng services , CATALOGUE STORE ao that those of the world may not be able to use our speech wor sh ip , 7 p.m·. Wednes day evening pray er 7 30 p m Louis W, Osborne Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets against us. (See Titus 2:8) FIRST BAPTIST ol Mtd · meettng and· B ib le study , 7 30 220 E. Main Pomeroy HYSELL RUN FREE Ph . 992·2178 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 dl epor t , cor ner of Six th and pm METHODIST - Ronal d WellS, When we go the Old Testament we often see God's people Pa lm er Streets Re\1 Charles ST . JOHN LUTHE~AN Sunday Sc ho ol 9 :30 mon s, pa stor Danny P tn e Gr oye , the Rev Arth ur pastor being corrupt and ,many times mention is made of their language . Si MEIGS COUNTY B~ANCH a .m .; Morn;ng worsh•P · IO .Jo .... ·' . • . , Thompson, Sun day Schoo l Com b s, pas tor . Sund ay sc hool. e .m , Yo_ung P eop l e's 5e rv lc e ··. l ~~. 1 ~ ·connection. In Nehemiah 13:24,.. we nad of Uoe people of Supe rint e nd en t . S und ay 9 '30 a.m.. chu r c h ser v ices, 6 :.15 p m ., Eva n ge l istic ser · · Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . chu r ch schoo l "fo f everyon e 10 30 a .m . ' God speaking the "Ashdod Language." The Jewish men had ' . 1 1C e, 7 : 30 · p . m Praye r ' 307Spr ingAve. Pomeroy 9 : 15 a .m .,' Morni n g worsh 1p BRADBURY CHURCH OF t 1ng , Thllrs d ay, 7 ; 30 p .m married wives of the people of Ashdod; in violation of God's will:- 10 15 a m , Even ing serv ices , CHRIST . Bibl e Sc hool , 9 JO mee Dlal992-2318 FREEDOM I GOSPEL 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992·3863 7 30 p .m ., Wednesday pr ayer am, m or ni ng wor sht p , 10 · 30 MISSION - Bald Kn obs, Rev The result was a mixed language which God forbade . One lesson service, 7 · 30 p. m . E x t r a y6uth am Sun day e1.1en1ng Worshi P L R . Glu esen camp , past or , act iVItieS on Sund ay , 5 p m , from this for us today, we will speak as those around us if we are Se r VICe , 7 • 30 p m , ChOir Roger Wi lfred. Sr ., Sunda y l or all youth up l o six th grade, pra ctice Su ndav an d Wed Schoo l Supt Sunda y School not very careful. ·Throughout the Bible, we find that peoples' 6. 30 lor iu n ior and se n ior htgh n esday, 7 p .rn , pray er me~ ling 9 30 am.. Sunday evening 'students language is really an indication of their spirituality. When a and Bibl e Study Wednesday , wors h ip 1 30 Pr ayer mee ti ng , Support the Church of Your Choice 116 W. Main Ph . 99H590 CHURCH OF CHRIST , 7.30 p m Tu esd ay, 7:3 0 p m E r nest 104 W . Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·3354 Free Estimates Guaranteed Installation person's language becomes corrupt, it is an outward indicaUon of Mid dl eport , 5th a nd Mai n ANTIQUITY &APTIST Deeter , c lass l ead~r . Youth Ra uli n Moyer , pastor . M ic ha el Rev . Freeland Norr is, pas t or . meeting, Wednesday , 7 ·3 0 . his or her lack of a i!Jliritual concern and growth, their own pmer Gerlach , Sunday School su pt StJnday sc hoo l 10 a.m, Ch urch p m , Ern es t D eete r , lea der corruption! B1bl e Sc hool, 9 : 30 a . m .; serv1ce, 1 7 p m . Wedn esd ay MT . HERMON CHURCH OF mor n 1ng worsh ip, 10 : 30 a .m.; Bib le Study , 7 p .m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Think on these things in a personal way. Don't begin naming eyentng w ors hi p , 7: 30 p m , RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST ..... Robert Sh uok , prayer se r vice 7 p m Wed · of how many others you know who are in need of this teaching! OF THE NAZARENE pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 nesda y Su nday Sc hool , 9 : 30 a . m .; a.m , Russe ll Spence r , supt ., Apply it at home, with self first on the list. And especially don't MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Mor n1n g Worsh1p, 10.30 a .m ; wo rs hip ser vice, 10 . 45 a.m , OF THE NAZARENE ~ Rev . try clean up your language when the preacher is near or ·you Evenmg wor sh i p , 7 30 p .m .; l'!venmg wor shi p a l! er nat 1n g Au dry 'Mtller, pastor , Lewis Wed nesday Mld · W eek Se r vice w i t h C. E. a t 7 :30 p m on learn that stranger over there, who has heard your every word, is Ellis. Sunday school su pt .• Sunday Sc hool Supe rrnte nd ent , Sunday Pray er m ee ti ng , 7:30 StJnda y Sc hool, ~ 30 am . ; the 'local preacher of some church. Gera ld Wells . Pa stor , Re v. p m . Wedn esday . Alfred Wo lf e, morning worsh1p, 10 : 30, runior Mo r r i s M . wolfe . lay l eade r He won't he able to forgive you! God must, not man ! soc1ety, 6: 30p .m NYP S. 6 · 45 WHITE ' S CHAPEL p .m Su nday eva n ge l tstic Fill All Ooctor s 1 Prescript ions RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coo l Vi ll e RD . Rev Roy Deeter, - Loren T. Stephens mee l ing, J 30 p .m . Prayer Walter P. Bikacsan , pas lor ; pa stor Sunday schoo l , 9:30 992-2955 Pomero y, 0 . Cor. Rls. 7&554 mee t ing. Wedn esd a y, 7.30 p m Cheshire Ronnie Salser , S. S. Su pl. , a.m .. wo r sh ip serv ice, 10:30 Ph. 367·7414 Sunday Sch ool. 9 . 30 a . m ., a ,.., Bible sl udy an d pray er UNITED MINISTRY OF Morn ing Worship 10 · 45 a .m . , sr e, Wednesday. 7:30p m MEIGS COUNTY, The Uni t ed RUTLAND County Pomona Grange will Pr esbyter ia n Chur ch, Dwight Sun day even ing w ors hip 7 · 30 P m . Wednesday evening Bible RUTLAND CHURCH OF visit Vinton COwoty Pomona L Zav itz, Pasto r · D ire ctor , Stu dy , 8 P m . CHRIST Ketth Wise, pastor FIRST UNITED PRES . FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merchandise Grange at Wilkes Grange near EIYTERIAN DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 : 30 a.m ., V. H , Har ·ri so n Radial Cuts & Toupees Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 Re\1 Lawrence Sul l iv an , Bra ley, Supt. ; wor ship serv 1ce Su nday Churc h Wilkesville on . July 27 and v il le , 120 E. Malo Sl. p astor Sunday Sc hoo l . and communi on , 10 . 30 am ., Pomeroy 9 30 Sc hool, 9 : 30a .m , Mrs . Hom er am .; yo uth and junior youth· even ing ser vice, 7: 30 p m ; present a program there. Lee. Supt.; Mornin g Worship, se rv 1ce, 6 45 p m , even ing Wednesday, Bi bl e stud y, 7: 30 30 a .m. Mfs. Dwaine Jordan and 10FIRST worship, 7 JOp .m .; prayer a n d P m . Regul ar boa r d mee t ing, UNITED PRES · children accompanied by heo BYTERCAN , M id dl e . p r aise, Wednesday , 7 . 30 P m . 7third Safu r d(ty each month , SILVER RUN FREE 30 P.m . and Mrs Fred Whetnall, mother, Mrs. William Culwell, POrt, Sunday Schoo l Schoo l 1 Fam ily Recreation Racine Syracuse BAPTI ST Rey Howard RUTLAND COMMUNITY 9 :30a .m, Joh n F . F ult z, Su p! ; COlumbus, visited her niece spent a day vi_siting relatives in Morning Wo r ship, 10 : 30 a .m S.1im ming . Camping Ph . 949-9591 Kimble, pa sto r Sunday Sc hool CHURC H - Sunda y Sc hool , Ph . 992·2826 10 a .m . Henry Davis, supt.;' 9·30 a . m .: Worship service, 11 and family, Mr. and Mrs. the Flatwoods, Kentucky area. eve n 1ng service . 7 : 3~ p m. a . 0'! .; We dne sday prayer William Miller, Debbie and Prayer meeting, Thursday , meet1ng , 7:30 p , m . Sunday Mr. and Mrs . Harley Haning, 7 30 p m n ig ht wor st'l lp , 7 : 30 o .m. ' Lalirie, and enjoyed a cookout Pomeroy, visited with their MEIGS CHE STE R CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF CO OPER AT IVE on the Fourth . They were brother-in-law and sister, Mr. C OD ~ Rev . J ames Sa t. THE NAZARENE Rev Bakers of f.!olsum Bread PARISH Groceries & General Merchandise fer f ie ld , pas lor StJnday school , Lloy d 0 . Grimm, Jr . , pastor joined by the Millers' son~n­ and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and THE UN I TED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rac; ne Ph . 949· 5772 9: 30a .m .; worship Sl!rvice, ll Sunday Sc hool. 9 : 30 a . m .: ME THODI ST CHURCH law and daughter, Mr. and family . a .m , evening seryice , 7, Morn ing worsh tp , 10 . 30 a .m ; RobertT, Bumgarn er praye r service ann youth Young .peop le's se r vice. 6: 45 Direc tor Mrs. Dan Akers, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers o;e r vtce. Wedn~sday, 7 p m , p m . . EYangel is tic service. POMEROY CLUSTER Mr andMrs.DwaineJordan, entertained in honor or the _ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7: 30p .m Wednesday evening Rev. Carl E . Hick s t: HURCH - Robert E . MliSSe r , ser vice, 7 : 30pm . Rev. D . Wm . Svdenstrrcker Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye birthday of their son, Marco, pastor , StJnday Schoo l , 9 30 MASON COUNTY DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating REAL ESTATE BROK ER CHESTER - Worsht p 9: 15 were overnight ·guests of his on his 14th birthday. Those am.; Ch urc h Sc hoo l 10 am am . Robe r t Bobo. sup t ; THE HILAND CHAPEL, 110 Mechanic Sl. . Ph. 992-3325 337 N. 2nd Mlddlepor,1 992·3550 · mor n ing wors'hip, 10 . 30, Geor ge Cas lo , pas l or . Sun day ENTERPRISE - Worshtp, 9 brother and sister~n -law, Mr. present were Mr and Mrs. Dale Sund ay even in g serv ice, 7 . 30 ; <lth OOI . 9 ·3 0, eve n ing wor shi p , a m , Church Sc hooL 10 a m Mid week ser'o' ice, Wednesday, 7: 30 Thu r sday evening prayer and Mrs. Waiter Jordan in Jordan , Buddy Fraley, Carol FLATWOODS - Wo r shtp, 11 7 30 p m . servtce, 7: 30p .m am .• Chu r ch Sch ool 10 a .m Gallipolis. SY RACUSE CHURCH OF .•: '\S ON FIRST BAPTIST POMEROY Worship, Serer and children, Andre and Mr. and Mrs. John Culwell , Susan , Mike Lawson and 10 30 a m . , Chu r ch Schoo l 9 15 THE NAZ ARE N E - Rev . M Seu,md a nd Pomeroy Sl& , StanAuthori zed Bu ick, Pontiac, GMC. Dealer C. Larimore, pastor . Bob Craig, pa stor . Sunda y school, ; UMYF 6: 30 pm CHESTER . OHIO COlumbus, visited his father, ~ster , Robert, and Margie amROCk 500 E. Main 51 . Ph . 992·2174 Moore. Sunday Sc hool Su pt. hiS a .m .. worsh ip sHv1ce. 11 SPRINGS - Worship Sunday Sc hool, classes for all ' am ., traintng unfon , 6 30 10 a .m .: Ch urch Sc hoo l '9 a .m Jerry Culwell, and his brother Jeffers. ages. 9 · Jo a .m ; mornin g p.m .. evening worsh ip service , UMYF 6 30 pm . and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. worship. 10 45 , NYP S Sunday, 7:30 p m . Mid week prayer M IOD LEPO RT CLUSTER 6 : 10Pm . , evange l is t ic ser vice se rvice , Wednesday , 7 : 30 pm R ~v . Robert Bumgarn er Wliliam Culwell. The Almanac Sunday , 7 30 P m . Mid we ek MASON C HUR CH OF H EATH - Wor s h ip I O 30 Miss Margie Jeffers, By United Press International iJ .m Ch ur c h Sch ool 9 . 30 a .m ; prayer mee!in.g , Wedn esday, CHRIST , P 0 . Bo"' 487, M i ll er Diamond Rings Phone 992·3284 UM Y ~ 7 p .m ; ,.,JO p m ., M1ss1onary mee t ing, St , Mason. w. VtJ . Sunda y Middleport 212 E. MainKeepsake daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gene 51. . Pomeroy Today is Friday, July 13, tlie ~ ,conu Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Btb l c Stu d y 10 a m . , Worship· RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 \5 Jeffers returned recently from !94th day or 1973 .wtth 171 to tl m : Churc h S~Z hool 10 a m , UP.,ilTEO FA I TH NON - It 11 rn . and 7 p m . Bible Sludy UMY F 7 p .m • OENDM IN ~TIONAL Rev Wedne sd ay 7 p , m , . Vo cal a three months workstudy follow . Rob er t ,Sm llh, pa st or Sunday music. · SA LEM CE NTER .,_ Wo r !»chool , I JOa m , ~fass lcet(.l t':r. FIRST SOUTHERN BAp . program cif Ohio University Ship 9 u .m ; Church SchOo l 10 The moon is approaching its a .m 1 UMY F Thur sday , 7 p .m . L eo H ttt , wor sh1 p se r vice, TIST - Corner of sec ond .,n d Bakers of Good Bread Wider the direction of Dr. full phase. Phone 992 ·3481 N. Second S1. IO lO n m. chU r c h. 7 JO p .m . And er son, M eson . Pastor . SYRAC USE CLUSTER HU('ITINGTON, W. VA. Rev . R ic hud E . Jarvis Wallace Cameron, Dept . of ~ O E N U N I T E D W,lftr Cl oiJd Sunday S:c hool , Middleport, Ohio The morning stars are Mars, ASBURY Wors h i p 1l c THREN I N CHR I ST 9:45a .m .; wor !ih jp se r>~ lce. 11 Mother languages. They spent Jupiter and Saturn. ,) m : Chu r ch Schoo lljl . 50 a.m ; ~l do n R Blake, pastor . Su nday n .m . lind 7.30 p .m week l y &O, lSI T~J esd ay ' c ho.o t, 10 am , Winnie IJible st udy, W !ldnesdey. 7:30 a week in Mexico City, where The evening stars are Mer- W FOREST Ho l~t ng(.'r, S uf':ll Mornlny l) .rn . RUN - Worship~ she . visited her cousin, then cury 'and Venus. <ocr•no,n , 11 am ; l:ven in~ f.t.ll.-.ON A!lSEM BLV Oft a rn . Church School 10 a.m .; ' ;N\IICE: ChriS l lf'ln Endeavor , GOO " o)ra' 'I. Mo.~s.on, W w r,cs. 3rd Wednesday , 7 30 spent the remainder of the time Those born on th is date are Pm MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 30 p m.: Mr s t.. yda V.t (tH;'dt.r lr.nnan t, pastor 'E. Moln 51. Pomeroy Cht: valter , pr(':!! l denl Song ::.u nd(Jy school 10 a m at the University of Vera Cruz · wtder the sign of Cancer. M I NERSV ILLE - Worship scrYice and tr.e r mon. ~ · 20 M i d morrli ny worshrp, 11 a'. m '. 10 am , Chu r c: h School 9 am . , at Xalapa, Mexico. Mary Emma Wooley, presi- W SCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p .m . W(lck nray~r meehn~ Wed evangelistic s&rv 1c e 7 30 p m Otble s tudy ancJ prlty'er 's<trYite SY R4CUSE Cho.tc h ncsday , 7 JO P rn . Mrs Marie Virginia Townsend and dent of Mount Holyoke College, ~olstngcr. <lass leader. Wod nesctl'y. 7 ' 30 p m . Phone schoo l. ? ~ m worsh i p se r . daughter, Susie, Columbus, was born July 13, 1873. C HURCH OF JESUS 7135 J:JJ v icc . 7 JO p m Short Orders- Carry.Oul CH~IS T Loca t ed at Rutland HART FORD CHURCH OF .Po lni·Piumblng & Eleclr lcal Suppl le\ SOUT HERN CLUSTER were overnight guests of her A Cool Dining Room On this day in history: on New Llrn<~ Roa d , ne)( t to CHRI ST In Ch rl r; tlan Un i on Rev . ·Frank Ch eescbr ew 51. Rt . 7 wocles, W. C. and Paul Pack. f urcs t Acre Pork ; Rev Ray ll'to Foj ev Willitt 1n c 8 mp bel l ~hester : .Ohio Re'\1 . Larry Poling Tuppers Plains 667-3963 In 1863, opposition to the Pouse . oas for , Rober t Musse r, pastor . SundDy sr.hoo t, 9:30 Rev. H OWilr d Shi ve l ey Earl Starkey, Carl Federal Conscription Act led to :-..unday c;c hOo l :'l.up t S unde~y a.m · James Hugh es su pl : BETHANY !Oorcail Greenlees, and Mr. and Mrs. riots in New Y9rk City, in Won.. hll) , 9 JO a tTl , Chur ch •;r t'ioar , 10 : 30 am .. wors h ip evening service, 7:30 p ilOOI 10 ~ 0 fl I)"] ~ JO o ro1 l' ibh' '1 ' JfJy , Wed Wednesday eveninQ- pr"yer Mendal Jordan , Columbia which more than 1,000 persons · ~CC:4 ~ ot., r; ily rneetlng , 7: 30 p .m . You th RMEL Worsh1p, i 1 ne~day , 7 JU IJ rn The S1oro Wllh A Hearl r1• Qhl Prll't"r service , 7·JO P m prayer s~r v lce each Tuesday Grange, attepded the July were killed. a '11 l~ t and 3rd Su ndav s; Building Supplies & Custom Millwork M eN\L O C K GROVe .• r ~ ~ ~~r(h SC hool. 10 a . I'll Racine Ph . 949·3342 meeting of Meigs County lAN Rog('r Watsor1, FAIRVIEW 8 I 8 L E Ph . 992·J97B •\P PLE GROVE '•IOrshtp , CllRISt In 1865, Horace Greeley wrote 1 Whaley, supL; CWUR Ct-1. Lt'l&rl W . Vll : Rl Pomona Grange. Vinton an editorial in the New York • Q 1' m first and thirri \u11 ••l"tl".1 'U'r n!J F(:ay wor shi n , 9 ; 30 am .; 1 J:,"v , Geor~Jf' Hoschar , u , v., Cnu r ch Sch ool , 9 3r COunty Pomona Grange were - Trlbwte in which he said "Go .. 11o prnvcr r't'l('C tm g, l int c.h•1tr( h:,-, school. t0 · 30 a .m .; pastor Sunda.,. ~ch ool 9 :30 vo mg peopl e's r!HH!Iing , b :JO am Pro~~yer• ana 8 1blt:! s tudy And , J 30 p 111 IIUI!Itl and presented a very West, young :na~. go West and JNiilf!Sd,.y CVL'II ing worshrp , 7, 30 o . m Cottaoc Prayer L i\H LETART Wor'.t'ltp, · 111 Devoted to the lntereal ol The ' •• ·: I •! '( l)u r vH I• Tuesday tO am interesting program. Meigs grow up with the coun try." , ' p n'l ., sec ond and to tJ rtt-: Meigs & Mason Area t ('.. Wusl! tP Serv tu:.. lhur~Ciay Middleport ~unu ,,ys, chur c. h ~( hOo l , 9 ·;1(1 Pomeroy I JO p.m. Pomeroy, Qhlo POMEROY T'R I N IT'r' I I , 'I ' " ' " I ,.~_.( . 'w I DID! AN' THAT GOFS FER 'lORE onDBURN SCRATCHY LEETLE t.\IGERNAILS \.. ' ' ~ .~ • . ! HA'fi!P TO CAMPUS WOW! GEORGE WASI-III{G'T'ON • YEA~1 ,, Ill ) ., 141• io. , CARVER SURE DID A LOT FOR BUT, I'LL TELL 'YOUR RACE:, FcRGY 1 'YOU SOMETf!INI3, BIMO .. e. . • H!'S IIEEN SI1'1'1NC! TU!i:N-IN M'i HUSBAND. AIWUND ~e; HOUSE F'EEI.ING tiEP!i!E66ED. ... LENA IIORNE D05SN'T HURT US, emo~s:R! • ANt> I Jl6f · '!HOU:.HT 1'1:' LET HIM KICW 1'HICf He'S STILL WANTED. · • Yc:v ~YBEIIJA '~d'TW&e ..• (:/'.()AN-N.~' WE FIT 'EM ~ACK ME,THINKI OF THAT ONCE. ~RIDGE --· MORE.- the ·Sermonette The Christian's language WINNIE WINKLE ®M155 WINKLE , ICAN'T BELIEVE YOU'RE AClUALLY GOING OUT WITH ME . J!M ... I'M DEEPLY lfONOREO.' to IT WA5 FOOLISH Of' ME ID i:>TAND·OFF15H 1 MANO, WHEN I WA& REALLY VERYMUCH BE &0 ATTRACTED IDYDUI to to GASOUNE ALLEY -- to to SEARS to to could Unlike mam.j huma~ maKe them chickehs do not develop triskaidekaphobic unlucktJ, tendencies! Dr. Fuddle! . MONTGOMERY WARD p J PAULEY AGENT THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. CARPET-LAND, INC. BIG BEND BARGAINS MARK V STORE SHE ESCAP'E D, CAPTAI!'I! BUT NOl FOR LOtiG! THE CIT'( IS RIDDL ED WITH MY 1.1EI'I! TH€Y1 Ll NAB HER BY DAWM ! IT1S DtiRK E NOU~ H !'lOW FOR. T ~E SUB TQ SURFACE•" AH"' HERE IT CQMES ! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY we LODWICK'S MARKET ·carpenter News, Event ROYAL OAK PARK Mi- OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. GAUL'S MARKET GOEGLEIN 'READY MIX MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR ~ . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Lingerie trlm 5. Nourished 8. Unwritten B. Llonel MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP Blirt musical . DICK TRACY ROSEBERRY'S. SERVICE STATION 'YOU MEAN WE CAN'T CAMP l-IERE TlLL TOMORROW? ~~ WAID CROSS' SONS STORE I<EEP AWAY FROM · OR I'Ll.. T\JRN EVEN IF VOU Psycheof r:;:;:;~~;;;;:;;;-r;;:;-;;;:;;::;;;-•it: Stole MY BROTWER, BUT I WANT NO PART VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. OF YOU. SMITH NELSON MOTORS , ·"".- LOOK AT ALL TH£t;E K&C JEWELERS . HEINER'S BAKERY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE B: M&R FOODUNER GAUL'S SHAKE HAUEN - - BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAUR~NT CAPTAIN EASY . TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE RACINE FOOD MARKET MEIGS liRE CENTER '·· RACINE PLANING MIU THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT •' ... .•, ..:....--"' mind and spirit Indian cymbals 6. Neighbor of Mauritania 17. Bearing One time (2 wd&.) Account entry Newspaper item 24. Fourbagger 25. Impelled 26- Biblical giants 27. Smote on the noggin 28. Perkins a11d Barker 29. Wreat · 30. Meantime n . Comedian Murray 36. Pur~ed 37. Russian hemp SB. Nautical line 39. JoWorley 40. New Guinea town ll . Mild oath DOWN I.Inamue z. Scope; range 3. Betty Garrett musi. . cal of 1946 (3 wd.!. > 4. Pixie 5. Stir up 6. North Carolina college 7. Terrible 10. Friml Yesterday's Answer 16. Esau'o 27. George home WashinglB. Same ton, for one · (Lat. ) 31. Monkeys' 20. Lingerie taboo operetta~ item 3Z. Rockftoh with ~' The" " (2 wda.) 21. One or the · 34. Sicilian Balkans city 11. Causing joy (rare) :13. Algerian 35. Indigence city 37. Gordon 12. Consanguine 25. Consider Mac - 1..--+-'-+--+- Ye~\erdaf's .Cryptoquote: A DECENT' PROVISION · FOR. THE POOR IS THE TRUE TEST OF CIVILIZATION.SAMUEL JOHNSON <<C> lt1'8 Kinl r ...tUrtl Syndicate, [nc.) JJl:YMID~;IJ..J=!!:-~r:: loyHINI11fii!Nil!ll Unscramble t!lese foor Jumble' form ' four ordinary words. I AC.\11' I c),'.;/,·~!".'.~::.~.: ....... _;l::,:·l~·~IJ::.:.I[Jt:.; .d--,r--.,...- Li I I 1 . ."i nmu; I J THIS EVENTCAME . AS A I!I"OW IN THE iHEAi~E. "" manretht circl«<leltert JU.l/JJf;)' Now to fonn the 1urprl•e anawtl' 1 u aurceat«< by the above cartoon. . . ., - (AMwen to•orro"} JumbO.,, ARRAY Yuterdar'• IIRTH CLOUDY ' PLAXIN · br~t;tl tlwt '"""" tu "~ratt• 1 1 Jltop lcr-A liARD An1wer1 ,C /orm uf on "'""1 THE~'~ VER'{ PROTECTIVE 11>1.UA.RD THEIR N£5T_51AND IF '100 &:l NEA~ ONE 1HEI( 'U.. ACTVAlL'( ATTACK '100! . ' ' ""I I Hllllll one letter to each 11quare, to DAILY CRYPTOQ)JOTE - He.re's how 'to work It: AXYDLilAAXR Ia L 0 N G F E I, £, 0 W One letter •Imply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single Letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnto. Each day the code letter• are dit!erent. CRYPTOQUOTBS IKQt D OCACKNUUZ WH MWAEA CHH, LQI PD C K C ID C IPX EWSCKOC NA!! YXU UWEC .MW .A ElACHH HDXQUE XS C KKWE C IKQID . - HNTQCU LQIUC K' Ph. m &,.,. ----- to \ �1 10- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 13, 1973 , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds G~ . Results. WANT AI)S ()EAI)LINES Notice INFORMATION ' For Rent Wanted To Buy DEAD STOCK, horses, cattl e MALLARD Drake Ducks Call hogs s heep. reasona ble 991 ?589 after 5 p m Can cellation - Co rr ections charge Call 145 5514 7 10 4tc Wil l bt accept ed un tl l 9 a m for 6 16 JOlt Day of Pu bliC bl tOO REGULATIONS YARD SALE. Fr iday and OLO furn itur e oa k tabl es, i Th ! Pu b!t~ h e r rese n1es the Saturda y, Jul y t3 and 14th on clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, :~ r i ght to edit o r re tect any ads dis hes or compl ete Route 68 nea r Reedsvill e , de emed obl ec tt ona l The 7 12 l tc hou seh olds Write M D Pvbl ts her will not be res pons rb le Miller, Rt d Pomeroy, Ohio, for more th an . one mcorrec• • m$ertton BODY wor k and paint L on~ol n ca ll 992 627 1 '• RATES Hill Phone 99? 5171 ' 5 13 For Wan1 Ad Se r vice 7 ll lltc - - - - - - - - - -tfc 5 cents per Wo rd one Inser t ton Min imu m Ch arg e 7Sc Ma tc h, Corn 12 cent s per word three SHOOTING Holl ow Gun Club, Turn firs t Employment Wanted con secu t ive m s~ rl t on s n ghl after Miles Ce metery 18 cents per word six con secul tve tnse rt 1on s Rutland factory choked guns 17 YEAR OLD male Not 2S Per Cent Di sc ount on patel on ly Sunday Ju ly 15 1 p m p.!!rtrcuhtr with kind of jOb • ads pa ld wtlh In 10 tlay s •• ads andCARD 7 12 3tc Phone 985 Jll49 OF 1HANKS 7 11 61p • & OBITUARY YARD SALE - Saturday and -~---t Sl 50 fo r SO word mt n lm um Sunday Frrst house after you WANTED Light housework or Each add lt•onal word 2c leave pa vement on Foglesong care for sem1 inval id Must BLIND AOS Road Mason W Va July 14 Addtl lonal 2Sc Charge per ltve In Call 3711631~ otter 5 Advert rsement and 15 Furniture, Dishes, _ _ _ ___:__ _7_ 1_26tp OFFICE HOURS Glass , Souvenors Cloth ing 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally pictures, and mise Hours 9 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon a m till 6 p m Wanted Saturda y 1·12 2tp SECRETARY would like r l ~e to and fr om Ohro Unrversrty YARD Card of Thanks SALE 778 Oliver Street, Leave message at 985 3928 Moddl eport, Frod~y and WE WISH to express our ap 7 13 3tp Saturday Coffee tables, preclallon and th anks to Dr Re fr igerat o rs Metal Ridgway and the staff of Cabrnets, Charrs , Drapes WANTED old uproght pianos, Veterans Memona l Hospital any condition paying $10 girls' and women s clothing, for the1r k1ndness m the each Write and ~lve dlrec ('· lawn mowers, and lots of SICkness and death of my tlons to Wttten Ptano Com other n1ce ttems hvsband Oren Wears Our p.>ny, Bo~ 188, SardiS, Ohio 7 11 3tc relatives. ne1ghbors and 43946 fnends for the beautiful YARD SALE , Fnday and 7 lJ 6tp flowers and cards To Rev Saturday , Larkin Street, Hoyt Allen, tor hrs consolmg Rutl811d Dresses 2Sc each words, Ewmg Funeral Home Collector's Items, old records Help Wanted and all who helped '" any 78' s etc GENERAL ~<t~hen help way Our thanks Jo Anne 7 11 3tc e)(.pertence necessary Apply ~ears and Krds tn person at the Meigs Inn 7 13 ttp 7 12-6tc S P M, .o a y B ~ fo re P ub h c&tton Mona .')y De adline 9 a m ' WantAit To Buy lDst TWO tall gates off Chevrolet I WANTED-Used merchandose ton truck between Danville - for auction We buy we and Pomeroy somet1me July sell, whole houseful or single 9 between 10 and 12 1 pieces. consignment or Call 742 4350 percentage We will haul 7 11 3tc Phone 992 3354 Hayman's 6 5 JOtc PUBI.IC NOTICES Your Right to Know and te Informed of the tunc lions of your government are embodred rn publrc notices In that self government charges all crtrz.ens to be rntormed lh rs new$paper urges every crtrzen to read and study these notrees we strongly advrse those cltt!'ens seekmg further rnformatron to exerc rse therr rrght of access to publrc •records and publrc meetrngs PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btds Wrll be rece1ved lh the office of the Village Clerk , Pomeroy Ohro, untll 12 o'clock noon on July 30 1973 on any of the following proposals 1 For the purchase by the Vrllage of Pomeroy of a new 1974 tour door trve pessenger sedan wrth the tollowrng added equlgment l j 40 cubrc rnch engrne 4 barren carburetor M~n Vll Power steermg Five black ties Foam rubber front seal Spottrgnt on left hand Side 011 filter Pollee ChaSSIS package Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Alternator 100 AMP Mrn Positive lraclron rear axle Automatic transmrSSIOn VInyl upholstery Arr cond1troner Wheel Base 120 rnches Min Power disc brakes Roof Gutters Calfbrated speedometer and pollee body package options and transferrin~ radro , siren fli!lshlng srgna ls fire ex flngurshers and protei:tlve shield from present car to new car 2 For sate by the Vrllage of Pomeroy Its 1912 Dodge tour door 8 cylinder 4 door sedan wrthout radro equrpment f1re extmgulsher , srren , flashing signals and protective Shield The b1dder may state e1ther what he wrll g1ve for the 1972 Dodge or what amount he will at low as a trade rn for the new pollee cruiser described above Each bidder may b1d for e1thet the purchase of the 1972 Dodge or for the sale to the Village of PomeroY: of a new pollee cruiser described above or both Each brd must conlaln the full name of every person or company ln1erested rn the same and 1he bid must be accompanred by a check or bond In 1he sum of $100 00 to the satlstactron of the VIllage Council as a guaranty that If the bid Is accepted contract wil l be entered Into and lts per formance properly secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all e)(cept the succes~ful brdder Hrs checks or bOnd wrll be held untrl the contract or bid Is properly executed by him The right rs reserved to retect any anc:~ all brds Jane Walton , Clerk Village of Pome~oy 1718, 12 18 3tc ----------;------ PUBLIC NOTICE Seal e.d proposals wrll be re ceived by the Board of Edvcat1on of the Me rgs Local School D1stn ct n the otfrce ot lhe clerk rn the Merg s J11nlor H1gh School Burld lng rn Mid dleport, Ot1ro tor rnsurance coverage for school bus es tru cks and oth er motor vehicles until 1-Q 00 noon on August 10 1973 Eastern Daylight Standard Time at which time b ds wil l be opened A list of the buses trv cks an d motor veh ic les to be rnsured and the spec lllca1 10ns for same may be o~ ta l ned tro m th e Clerk s Off1 ce or calllnCJ 99 2 5650 Meigs Local Sc hool Drstr lct L 171 13, 20 27 J w McCo mas "< .l Cl <r~ KEWPIE dolls and anything else related to Kewples Also old postcards tn good con d1t1on , wnte and descnbe Items also prrce wanted Alyce Schneider 145 South Kanawha Buckhannon W Va 26201 7 8 JOtp ORDINANCE NO 997-13 An Ordinance REQUEST lNG DEPOSIT TO SECURE PAYMENT OF WATER AND SEWAGE BILLS WILL have openong August 17 for Beauty operator with Ohio Locense Send reflies to Box 729 A, '" care o The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio 7 11 6tp MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED Call The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO 992·2156 THE MEIGS INN takes pride In servong only the finest food with fast, courteous, servrce So If you're neat and at tractrve and w1sh to 101n our friendly stolf please apply on person 7 12 6tc For• Sale 52 FORD Trac tor and equ ip menI Call 985 3880 afl er 4 3 PIECE Loving room set fo r pm sale Call 99l 306? 7 I I Jtp 7 12 ltc Pomeroy Carrier The WANTED Syracuse Carrier It Must Be Right or we Will It Roght NEW 2 piece Early Am erica n EXCE l SIOR Salt Work s, E living room suite In 100 pet Ma in Sl , Pomeroy AH kinds nyl on material wrth scotch gard and maple wood lrim mlng and S Inch foa m cushions Only St89 95 cash and carr y Pomeroy ,. Reco\lery, 622 E Mai n Street Phone 99l 7554 7 ll 6tc 1961 HARLEY Davidson 74full y dressed Call Jimmy Dean after 7 p m 949 4765 7 ll Jtp sal t water pellets, water nugge ls block sa lt and •own Ohio River Salt Phone 'I'll 3891 6 5 tfc 8 4 10 p .11ly of HALF Arabian Filly - 3 years old Registered Half Arabian Geldrng - 2 years old Cho1ce $150 Eskey Hill , Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohto 992 BERRY MILLER Mobile Home 6880 Sales has a lot to offer when 7 ll 3tc you :;tart shopp1ng for your -----~mobile home You can beat TRAILER 14 x 65 I year old lhe h1 gh depreclat<on you II L1ke new Call 773 5805 have on your home the f1rst 7 10 5tc two years by shopping for a CHECK w<th us for pa rts you late mod el used mobile home Here are son,e eYery day low may need for Healrng prrces Plumbing, Air Condltlonong etc and save P and J Home 65 )( 12 Forest Park, 3 bedroom , Ma intenance, 266 Moll Street, 15,795 save $2,500 53 x ll Valiant. 2 bedroom. Moddleport, Ohio 6 10 30tc $3,995 60 x 12 Atlant1 c, 3 bedroom, LIVING Room Suite $20, New $4 495 Rugs, $29 95 to $49 95 Cab1net 60 )( 12 ChampiOn, 2 bedroom, $4,495 slok $25, Chairs $4 95 and up 60 )( 12. Monarch new $7 795, Bceakfast Set, $14 95, Play now only $5,995 Pens $3 and up, P and J Odds and Ends llS North Second, 60 x ll PM C (Sovereogn ) $5 295 Middleport 4.1 x 10 Armor $2 495 7 10 6tc SO x 10 R<ehardson , $2 695 are mostly all late model STOVES, Refrigerators, These homes and the prices rnclude Washers, Dryers Deep your delivery and complete Freezes P and J Home set up So for an honest to Mamtenance, 266 M<ll Street goodness good deal stop on Middleport today at Berry Mrller Mobrle 7 10 6tc Homes Sales 705 Farson Street Oh1o, phone (3) TWIN NEEDLE Sew<ng 423 9531 Belpre closed Sundays Machrnes 1973 Model rn 7 10 6tc Walnut stand , All features burtt rn to make fancy desrgns x 10 3 BEDROOM 308 Page and do stretch sewing Also 55 Street 992 3509 buttonholes blind hems, etc $43 35 cash price or terms -~-------7-6 tfc available Phone 992 2984 7 10 6tc CASH pard for all makes an..: mode ls of mob tle homes DON'T pump your slugg<Sh Phone area code 614 413 9591 sephc tank Get Klean Em 4 13 ltc All Sept1c Tank Landmark Farm Cleaner Bureau ~=========~ Aor Cond11loners Pomeroy Awnongs 7 IJ ltp Underponnmg =-----Travel Trailers for sale STARCRAFT 5th An Compl ete nobrl e home , nrversary Sale on all travel serv1 ce - plus g1gant1c trarlers and fold down d1splay of mobrle homes campers Check our deals for always available at qualoty servoce and prrces 1970 Apahe Ramada l ft for MILLER 1995 CAMP CON LEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt 62 North of Po1nt Pleasant MOBILE HOMES beh1nd Red Carpet Inn Phone (304) 675 5384 1120 Wa shongton Blvd BELPRE, O 7 lJ 3tc 413 7521 like a person. ' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL For Estimates 12 Sat Phone 742-6271 Mtdd leport, 0 991 2 101 EXPERIENCED POMEROY HOME & AUTO Radiata Service 992-2094 606 E . Mam Pomeroy From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~matte s r Heater Lore Nathan 81ggs Radoator Speclalost OFFICE SUPPLIES and SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Ph 992 2174 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and ttres Dump truc.!!_s - Lo boy serv1 ce Sept1c tank s In stalled George !Bill) Pullins, phone 9921478 or 991 740l l 9 ttc Real Estate For sale HOUSE tn Rutland, 3 bedroom, full basement total electric, 1h acre lot out of high water, for appo1ntment, call 74l 4885 7 11 4tc .oa POMEROY SYRACUSE Nrce Jl/:z sfory frame 3 bedrooms bath full basement with new forced a1r gas furnace Large fenced lot Good ne ogh borhood JUST $5 800 00 MIDDLEPORT A noce but ldlng lot or mobile home space About 70x90 Lots ot trees good neigh borhood $2 000 00 RUTLAND 1 mile out Jlh acre House tt years old 4 bedrooms Bath Nice kitchen lots of cabinets & range Large d1ning area Storm doors and wtndows $16,900 00 NEEJ;)S SOME WORK Mrddleport 3 bedrooms Bath Utlloty room On a good street Lots ot work been dore on this property WANTED 1 story 3 bedroom homes Not too old From 517 000 00 up (NO MODULARS OR PRE CUTS) HENRY E CLELAND BROKER HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS . Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 6 29 He For Rent GROCERY busmess for sale 1966 FORD Fatrlane 289 BUIIdrng for sale or lease Mounts Automatrc Trans MOBILE home space on Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m mtSslon. 985 3902, AM only Syracuse Phone 992 6329 to 10 p m for appomtment 7 10 5lp 6 21 tfc 3 20 tfc :-::::-~-=:----,-1972 PINTO - 2 door coupe, PRIVATE meeting room for HANGING Baskets geraniums, metallic brown with dark any organlzallon, phone m brown v1nyl top 2 000 c c, begonias double petun ias , :J'/75 automati c, ac cent group comblnat<on pots Cleland 3 I1 tfc SL7SO Call 992 3317 Farm and Greenhou5:e, E 7 10 5tp Ma in Ra c ine Geraldrne FURNISHED apartment by the Cleland month Meigs Inn, Pomeroy 6 27 tf c Real Estate For Sille 7 12 tic 1973 - Zig Zag sewmg machme 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths ROOMS by the week, $18 up r1ver fron ta ge Syra cuse Th rs ma chrne darns , em Ntelgs Inn Pomeroy Phone 992 2360 broiders, overcasts button 7 12 tic 6 17 ltc holes All witho ut al tachments P~y balance of NICE 8 x 35 Top Out room 1 $38 50 or pay $5 per month HOUSE lor sale by owner 3 bedroom, Ideal for couple 10 Call 992 5331 bedrooms new furnace root, mlleo north of Pomeroy Call 6 10 tf c and w1r rng Wall to wall 992 7479 ca rpell ng large lot carport 7 \2 tic AKC Golden Relr le ver puppies Look for rron fenc e In front $40 and one 7 month and pine tr ees m side yard HOUSE, 3 bedroom un Welmarner pup S50 (614) 74l Contact Mr Eldon Walburn furn ished porch and yard 6834 Call 991 2780 or 992 3432 6 11 tf c 230 Un1 on Avenue Pomeroy Ohio Phone 991 2805 ' 7 8 tfc E 7200 acre Jot forsale 60 AC - - ' - - - - - - - - -6-..: IJ lfc J BEDROOM 1'12 bath mobile ONa ll crop Har ves ter , al so home 308 Page Street 992 Phone 742 3656 3509 7 6 241p 7 8 tfc ._.....::...__ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and ~s Buck Rogers of ColumbUB and fmnds spent the weekend wlth Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs BtU Mitchell of Columbus spent the weekend wtth Mrs Bertha Robinson Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields, Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre visited Mrs Robmson Saturday evening and enjoyed making Ice cream Carl Robmson and frtend Carol Manuel VISited Mrs Bertha Robinson Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Mtlo Rtchard· son of Port Huron, Moch spent a week at theor farm Sharon, Cindy, DaVId and Edward Roush spent the weekend w1th theor sister, Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Other VISitors of the Lewoses were TRAILER Brown o Tro ll er TOMATOE S cucumbe rs green Pork, Minersv ille Ohio 99l peppero Cleland Fa rm s Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush, 3324 Geroldlne Cleland, Ra cine Mrs Iva Orr, Roger Roush, 7 8 He 7 8 tfc ~----Jeff Miller They all enjoyed 0 4 ROOM fllrntShed and ONE MAY TAG wr ing er washer bowling at the Mason Bowling 3 AN unfurnished apartments In good condlllon, SlO One Alley Saturday evening Phone 9'12 5434 black and whtte table model 4 12· tfc Mrs Mildred Spencer ill TV In good COildltlon s2S One cool heat er S20 Mrs E E vlsltmg her daughter Mr. and SLE EPI~G room over the Wine Planll Story o Run Road, Mrs Bill Jackson at IAletonla Store m Pomeroy Reference Choshtre Ohio Phon e 992 required Coli 'I'll 5293 6586 Mrs Jackson 11 hospitalized 7 6 tf c 7 8 61p : ------~ TWO troller lo ts In Middleport. GROCE RY Bu siness m Tuppero r, duple).( In Bradbury phone Pla1ns Ohio Wil l se ll stoc k before 6 p m 992 5693 r: qu rpme nt , buH dlng r~nd Arn old Pal mer won th e 7 10 5tc extro iol or wil l lease Mas ters tour na ment on 1958 bui lding Call 667 3280 1n 1960, 11162 and 1964 to becomt 2 ROOM, first floor apartment Tuppers Plai ns or 985 3857 .n the for K! goh t r to won ol four In Pomeroy Coli 992 3028 Chester umeH 7 13 3tc 1 11 6tc - - - - -- 991 2251 •• THE SALE S FORCE HAS BEE N SO ACTIVE LATELY, THA T WE ARE IN NEED OF LI ST IN GS OF GOOD HOUSES AND FARMS 100 AC RE S OR MORE CALL OR COM E IN AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO TAL K ABOUt SEL LIN G YOUR PROPER TI ES WHA T WE WILL DO AND WHA T IT WI LL COST YOU ·~~---~ : •• •e e • Capaclly Maytag Big Automatte~, Choi ce wat er temp s ~ Auto wet e r le ve l control LIn! F II ter or Power Fi n Ag ltalor Per'rna Prus Meytag Of Halo of Heat Dryers c; lothot With gentle evon heAt No npt spots no overdr yJng Fino Mes h L1nl Fi lter We Speclall1o In MAYTAG ~ llrround RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;v~~:'' Arnold Grate .•• ·~··,='=~ ' .,j • ff~.,.,.,., ' 2 spet-d o p e ra t lo r~ 741 42'1 Wheel Alignment *5.55 70 HORNET.................. :...'1295 Special Used Car Sales 69 MERCURY....................'1095 1972 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD $2195 2 Seat wagon 350 V 8 engine power steering & brak es, Tur bo Hyd r ~matl c radio poslt racflon, good tires, beige flnr sh, e~tcesslve mr lenge buT r~gularly se rviced & pr iced to go On Most Amer1c1n K Ghla 2 dr H T , 4 sp blue In color C~rs - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 6 Cyl , !tond , red In color 69 CHEV............................ '595 Pomeroy Home & Auto Comet Sport Coupe 2 dr H T 6 cyl , auto Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E Main, Pomeroy, 0 U' DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt ll4, now back to work Ccmplete front end service, tune VP and broke service Wheel• balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc Rutland ~~----------~~--~~~--j no answer 99l 2568 WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery Also paint roofs Phone 949 3221 6 13 JOtc OPEN Roger Hysell's Garage near crossrot~ds on St Rt 124, all mechanical work Including aut trans mission Monday Friday, 8 JO a.m to 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon -unless by appointment Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 6-27 3otc WILKINSON Sma ll Engine Sales and Service 810 3rd St Middleport Lawn mower and chain saw repa1r Free pickup and dellverv Phone 992 3092 Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts 6 21 JOtc REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air Conditioning, Heating Electrical Repair: Residential or commercial , auto air conditioning, 266 Mill Street 992 3509. 6 29 JOtc •• •• •• • • • • • : • • •• : NOTICE TO ALL CLIENTS OF THE FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At lOOlf2 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the Name of Davis Insurance Service We are tn a postlton to service your In · sur~nce needs. It will not be necessary tor you to stgn any statement mailed or given to you 10 have the same protection on your car or property . We will give you honest and eff1cr'ent serv1ce. Please slop by or call as to the reason of the diVISIOn of the Davis-Warner Insurance Agency •• •• •• •• •• : • : • ••• • • • : • • • • •• LORENZO D. DAVIS : • • : PHONE 992·5120 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sm1fh Ne lson Dt s 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST"S" 2 Dr Hatchback 6 cyl auto p 1 $1695 Sliver grey fini sh whit e vinyl roof spotless Interior full power equ1pment Including fa ctory ai r, power windows tilt & telescopic sf wheel local 1 owner car that has gopd service since new 69 FORD LTD................... '1295 69 DODGE........................ '1395 Polar a 4 dr H T , air, vinyl root POMEROY MOTOR CO. 69 PONTIAC ...................... '995 992-2126 Sat~lllte4dr Sedan 318 V a auto , P s vmyl roof "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Ttl8 Pomeroy Cataltna 4 dr Station Wagon, P s p B , fac air With ra ck 2 Dr H T V 8 stand REMEMBER We Service What We Sell 67 CHEV ............................. '295 4 dr H T a l1ttl e rough 64 OLDS ...............................'95 4 Or H T OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 64 CHEV............................... •95 USED CARS Chevelle 4 Dr See Ray R1ggs or Roger Rtebel 72 Chev. Capnce Cpe., v-roof, arr ----.~3495 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-roof, atr___ ~3495 RIGGS985-4100 USED CARS Located on St. Rl 7 Alfred o' -- Social 'A'otes Sunday School attendance on July 8 was 36, the offermg $16 96 It was announ: ed that Curt Davis, hss Wife and son would be at the Lancaster Camp Grounds and the son would be speakmg there on Sunday, July 22 Worship servoces were held at II o'clock wtlh the Rev Meece speakmg on "Results of the Mighty Love of God " Scripture readmg from John 3 16 and other portions At· tendance was 25 Offermg was $14 7> and pledges $8 The WSCS Will hold Its regular meetmg on Tuesday evenmg at 8, on July 17, at the home of Nellie Parker with she as program leader Mr and Mrs Donald Arnold and son, Buddy of Shepherds· VIlle, Ky , recently VISited With Bessie Kapple and Kate Honacher and son Freddie Mr and Mrs Del~ert Yost and fam1ly and Ella Yost of Sugar Grove spent the weekend w1th Genevieve Guthne, and Mrs Yost remamed for a longer VISit Martha Elliott and Genevieve Guthrie attended the weddmg of Mrs Gurthrle's great-niece, Sharon Gabrocl to Jan Sec!, at the Church of God on Athens last Saturday af· ternoon Richard Swartz of Ravenna, 0 , spent from Tuesday untll Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Vere Swartz Sunday uftornoon vosltors at the home were Mr and Mrs Mlllnrd Swartz and Mandie Williams, Teo ry and Nilllcy Swartz, Mr und Mrs Elmer Blbbcu, (Dorsol Bibbee, also called ) and Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Sunday evening olhers calling recently were Hcv Hobert Meece, Malcolm Bentz, Texas , Dorset Benlz, near Akron, and Hex Bentz or Coolville and his daughter, Chco yl of P~~rkors· burg, W Vu , and Wnld nrod Kalle Swartz of Athens and Emmett and llctnlcc llnwk or Hemlock Grove Mr, Swartz !g much improved atthl6 wolllng QliJJng on Albert Wtnnor und the Rus~ell Ar chei fnmlly Sunday afternoon w '' u ltuv Hubert Mooc c of 'rnp)Jors Plain~ and 1ChnrloH P Wol!llc. ¥r. and M,. Vernon Swat'IZ and family KponL from 'l'hurs· day till MonthlY ln Alnll"'"" vlsltlnH un old nr11oy buddy ol . 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, atr·-------·12695 71 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., v-roof, new w/s/w_.'2495 70 VW KG Coupe, 7,000 mlles ______ ,11895 Chester, 0 taurel Cliff H.T. Sedan, V·roof, atr---· •2495 ,. 70 .,.. Olds ,. ... Cu " News Notes 69 Pontiac Mr Swartz Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode aild Connie of Circleville, 0 , spent the weekend with the Carr and Woode famllles here On Sunday they and Mrs Carr and daughters visited their purcnts, Mr and Mrs Robert While at Keno for a family get· together On Folday evening, Mr and Mos Charles D Woode and Mr mal Mrs. Robert White joined Uoern fur homemade lee cream mod cuke at the Carr home The 2\1 year old son of Mr and Mrs Tom Diddle was recently at Lucked and bitten by his put dog The Diddles have anothur son just a low months old . Mrs Dorothy Hoblnson tiogun working at tho Veteruns Memorial Hospital recenlly Mo· und Mrs Charles D Wondc culled on Mr and Mrs Ocorgo GuLhrle Sunday cvonhog Young eels tho! mlgrnle llllSit CPill 01 e called elvers . ' 69 Pontiac Bonn. J. Sedan, atr-----.'1495 69 Mercury Mont go 4 Door, V·8, auto. __ 11295 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & a1r.. ---~795 Karr & Van Zandt "You'llloke Our Qual tty Way of Doong Busoness" 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Unhl6: 00- Til 5 p m Sal Long Bottom Apple Grove Social Notes Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy, RD 3, and Audrey Sm1th spent several days wtlh Mr and Mrs Howard Young, Paden Coty, W Va Whole there they were sight-seeing several places The Smith Fanuly of Laurelville, Ohoo were VISiting Mr and Mrs Boll Thurston Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek, Belleville, W Va , were vosotlng Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Romey Wh1te, Chllhcothe Mrs VIrgil Wamsley , Cheshire, were vts!tlng Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkms Mr and Mrs Howard Lawoence entertamcd with a cookout Guests 11ere Mo and Mt s Clarence Laurence and family, Portlend Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaueld nnd Mr nnd Mrs Mike Bissell, Columbus, spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell Mr- nrnl Mrs. Dav1d G Smith, Chester, were dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs David Smith and Dec Dee, Patty Luwrenco who hus been confined to h~o· humc with pnuwnonlu ,is h11p1 ovlng Mr and Mrs !lob f'ltz. putrlck and dnughters, Cohom~us, were visiting Ernestine Haymnn Those vlslt)ng Mr und M1 s Garlh Smith Wete Clnude Smith, Reedsville , Edith Osboon, Keno, OJJJc Young nnrl Vlr"le Moru, Pomeooy , Mo I I ' nn., 2 dr. H.T., v.roof, air__ J495 69 Olds 88 H•. Sedan, full pow., air --- 11595 By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 8 at the Free Methodist Church was 115, offering was $85 98 Mr Robert Barton was • speaker for both services m the absence of Rev Buckley who IS attendmg conference at Mansfteld Mrs Thomas Doro t and children, Mylan, spent the weekend wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs James Golmore Mosses Leana Karr, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker and guest, M1ss Cleo Parke , Columbus, went w1th the Semor Cttizens group to the Arts and Craft at R1pley, W Va Tuesday Mr and Mrs Vern Story, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with their son, John and parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer The funeral of Mrs Laura Schaefer was held at the Free Metho1hst Church of wh1ch she was a member, Rev Buckley, offiCiating This reporter thmks shortage of gasceould be serious should rationing become the rule Our children may be forced to walk a couple blocks to school. lost Pnce Smtih Nelson $4179 You r Prtc& Ta x & Tolle + '5427.05 Your Pnce Tax & Tille + Gray With Black Top Ca t Bro ugh a m , a or , 4 dr, 6, 181 mtl es '3695 Gr a nvill e, 2 dr H T, a or, one owne r '3395 l esa bre 4 dr H T , a or, lottie body damage Bonne volle '2395 '1895 '1695 '1695 '1695 '1695 '1495 4 dr H T , a rr , powe r wondow s, rough Ch evell e S S, auto, r ed & blac k lTD , a or, loca l one owne r Ro v oe ra , aor , on e own e r Sharp Skyl a rk , 2 dr H T , a or , vtnyl lop, one owner G T 0, auto , P S, P B, 48.621 mtles Sharp Wildcat Sharp 64, aor, p W, p S '595 See: Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Bill Nelson 70 COUGAR ....................'1595 Im pala '5104.90 ,25.90 Green and Green Top 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 FORD 1968 BUICK 1968 BUICK 1968 PONTIAC 1964 BUICK Dr H T 4 sp sharp 69 PLYMOUTH................ •1295 1973 Ponliac Bonn. 4 Dr. HT DEMO 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 BUICK 1970 PONTIAC • s Sm1th Dr. HT BIG SAVING$ ON USED CARS Door 6 cyl automati c trans P steering ra d1o clean mtenor, bl ue fin ish good llres radio 4 69 FORD TORIN0 ...........•1095 14987.05 1858.05 Color Dark Blue $1295 1968 OLDS TORONADO TOWN AND 1973 I' $4129 Your Pnce + Tax & Ttlle Monaco Braum 4dr , vinyl roof This car is loaded EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnslalled dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul fd l dtrt top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 noght phone 992 3SlS or 992 S23l 2 11 tfc SEWING MACHINES Rep.>lr serv1ce all makes 99l 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc 71 DODGE ........................ '2195 73 OLDS OMEGA ............'2895 and Repair Heating. Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Plumbing, Electrlcol Ap pllanceo, Auto Air Con dltlonlng, Residential or CommerciaL 266 Mill Street. 991 3509, 14 hour service, all work guaranteed 7 10 6tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc lo st Prtce 4 Door V 8 automat ic P steer ing, clean rnterlor, Fury ll 4dr , 6 cyl auto, p s, vi nyl roof -p AND - J- Hom• - .. -Maintenance - 1973 BUick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT 51495 good fires bl ue tlnl!lh radio TO FOR THE BEST GREAT 1970 PLY FURY II I 71 PLYMOUTH ................'1595 Corva lr 2 dr H T PH. 992-2174 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. See Us Now/ 2 Or H T ' 4 sp ' bl ue In color ,• .......•...••..............• i ::rt::,flle~~.'J~ ~ : ____ ------C..--..: If - 70 VOLKSWAGEN ..........*1295 MODE" N 6 room I floor plan ELNA and Whole Sew1ng READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rtg~t to your home w1th detachable Machrnes Serv1ce on all protect Fast and garage All newly painted easy Free makes Reasonable rates Located on nice level lot so• x es t1 mates Phone 992 3284 He Sew1ng Center Mod 120 at 6t9 Page St, Mid Goeglem Ready Mix Co dleport Oh1o dleport, Ohoo For further Middleport Ohoo 11 16 He detaols, contact David R 6 30 tfc Yates, l3 Grandvoew Road, RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Cambndge, Ohio, 43725 or Remodelong Ceramic tile Phone 992 3904 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 baths Box 28D, Rutland 74l 4782, Galltpoi<S, John Russell 6 15 tfc 3664 Owner and Operator 6 16 He s ll tfc NEW 3 bedroom all electnc horhe wlfh one car garage and AUTOMOBILE msurance been one acre of ground on Flat cancelled' Lost your C BRADFORD, Auchoneer operator's l1cense Call 992 woods road Phone 992 2735 Complete Service 7428 7 13 6tc Phone 949 38ll 6 15 He Racrne, Ohto 5 ROOM house bath, basement Crott Bradford h t 21 t s D a kl k gas ea , o s, us r 5 life 341 Page Street Middleport Real Estate For Sale 7 n 3fp FREE estimates on TWO YEAR OLD ranch type FOR alum1num sldmg. Starn Doors home, 3 bedrooms, Jots of and Windows, Carports, closets nrce bath and kitchen Marquees and Railing, Phone with electric stov~. new Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio carpet lOOxlOO lot Call 992 Carl Jacob, Sales Rep. 3679 resen!atlve V V Johnson 7 9 51c and Son, Inc 6 22 tfc E MAIN.__ __ Cyl 4 sp Gold In color POMEROY, OHIO SHOP AROUND THEN COME DOWN EXPERT 7 ROOM house with bath In HARRISON S TV service and serv<ee calls Phone 99l 25l2 Rutland, air condotloned 2 91fc carpeted, gas furnace, dish washer, double oven, range, FURNITURE Strtpplng and double garage large carport DOZER and , back hoe worK Ref1nlshlng Abraham's ponds and septrc tanks, d1tch 4 acres cleared and fenced Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, mg servrce top soli ftll dirt small barn and other Nelsonville, Ohio Phone 753 limestone B&K Excavahno bulldmgs Phone 614 742 6834 1302 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 5 30 tic 7 3 30tc 9 1 tfc The Fairview· News Notes Pomeroy ----' ------ We.talk to yot.1 Roofmg, Spouting, Home Remodeling ltl the R H Rawling s Sons Burld•ng Mobile Homes For Sale TRYING to buy a mobile home' Been turn ed down ? Remember I can say 'yes" when others say "no ' Call Frank 99l 7777 I can help Larr y s Mobile Homes Sales 600 Wes t Main Street. Pomeroy Ohio 7 t1 18tc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Alignment For Sale Be rt ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Middleport as follows Sec I That any Service Stat1on wh ich does not own the real estate In wh•ch hrs business rs located shall make a deposit of 535 00 before recervrng water serv1ce Sec II This requirement shall apply only to any ap plrcants for water. and sewage servrce and shall apply to ex1st1ng users rf termination of service Is requested and later requested to be restored Sec 111 The deposit requ1red by this ordinance shall be held as a guarantee for payment of water and sewage bills, and on terrninaflon such amount shall be applied to any bill whrch 1S owrng and the remarnder to the user Daily Sentinel Sec IV Th1s Ordinance shal l take effect and be rn torce from NOW OPEN P and J Odds and and after June 1l 1973 Ends, Glonf~ed 1unk ap Pets For Sale Passed the 11th day ot June pl1ances furnoture 215 North AKC BRITTANY Span1els pups PHONE 992-2156 1973 Second, M1ddleport Oavtd W Ohlmger ready to go Mr Ed's Br<l 6 29 30tc tanys Pres1dent of Councrl St Rt 50 A, 11ear Attesf Gene Grate Athens Call 448 l089 MALE or fema le, parf tome, $84 Clerk a week, full time, S140 a week JUST ARRIVED (7) 13 20 2tc Must have car Phone NEW SHIPMENT AKC AIREDALE pupp es 3 Monday through Fnday 10 months old temporary shols a m till 9 p m 446 0677 and wormed Call M7 3829 NOTICE OF 7 9 5tc PUBLIC HEARING after 7 p m Not1ce 1S hereby grven that on 7 11 3tc lhe 16th do!ly Gf July, 1973 .it 12 00 noon a public hearrn'Q will AKC Toy Poodle puppoes, $75 be held on the Budge! prepared As Low As 19~,95 and SB5 Also S1amese k1ttens by Rutland Township Trustees 510 Phon~ 1 256 6247 Kennels tor the next fiscal yeer ending Other srzes also ava•lable . Dec 31, 1974 of Calhoun See them today Such heerrng writ be held at 6 24 JOtc regular meetrng place at the Office of Trustees Rutland TownshiP Trustees li-Gna Swrck Clerk Rutland Otlro 171 lJ lie WANTED SpecialiSt Wheel 4 SOO E. MAIN TRUCK CLEARANCE 71 PINTO......................... '1495 Business Services Trailer fQr Ren t CO RAD IO eq ur p m~ nl for sale 2 BEDROOM trailer tor renl al F S73 So1w r"dlo wi th 500 wt Clferry and Th ird Stre~ t ln leniM , plus 2 prke Moonraker Syracuse No pets, no an ten na and ro tar, 50 II chil dren Call 992 5149 or see tower Teaberry radio mobile Rev Earl Custerun1t w1th bi g mama anhmna 7 11 3tc Phone 949 SJ41 _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ 7 11 3tc SMITH _NELSON MOTORS. INC. 73 CHEVROLET • I l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,1111!1 TIIICU 992·2174 Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and Herbert Roush spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs Howard Rou.lh at Mansfield Howard was returned to his home Sunday mornmg from Mansfield General llospltal much !Qlproved Mrs Gladys Shields came home with the Roushes Sunday evemng after visotmg a few days on Mansfield Mr and Mrs Veonon Cady and Mrs George Powell, Tuppco s Plams, M• and Mrs Howmd Young, Paden, Coty, W Vn , Mo and Mrs Clarence Atherlon and Mt and M1 s Davl~ Smith Sue Haymon and daughteo have 1etuo ned hom e It 0111 Pound, Va ' aftco bemg cdllcd there due to the Illness of hCI mothe~ Mr and Mrs Bill Sm!lloand family , Cholll cothc , Were vlsotlng Mo tond Mrs Hm old • Newlun Mr and Mos Hao old ~wm und daughter have rclurncd home after vu cntlonlng In lhe western s~Jtcs Ml mod Mrs Davod G Smith , Chester and Mr nnd Mrs David Smith and Deo Dec woo e vlsllln , A 8 Kibble Reedsville g ed Lnrkons WIIS visiting Mr and Mo s No11n1111 Weber mod Ruth Lm kms, 'luppoo s Plorlns . r. - Vlnh•t Smith 8 500 E. Mam St., Pom.eroy, Oh1o We Want To Make You Happy and cluldren, Lon and Jerry , of West Jefferson were campong at Forked Run Lake over the weekend and VISited Mr and Mrs Marshall Adams Mrs Ferne B Hayman and daughte1 , Mrs June Wickersham VISited Sunday wtth Mrs Ava Belles at Wellston ·En]oymg a cookout at the home of Mr and Mrs Marshall RQJ!sh Sunday evenong were Mr and Mrs Darrell Norros and daughter Trac), Mr and Mrs Moke H11l and daughter Dolly, Mr and Mrs Dale Hill, Mr and Mrs Dallas Holl, Steve Noms, Mrs Ruth Donohew and Joey Roush Mr and Mrs Dale Htll of Moore Haven, Fla arr1ved Monday for an ondefmote v1sot With lheor children, Mr and Mrs Marvm Holl, Racme, Mr and Mrs Mochael Hill and her mother, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, and other relatives Mn Gladys Shields amved home Monday from Largo, Fla , accompamed by her grandchildren , Sandra and Debbie Hagen, who Will spend their vacation here Danny H1U of Moore Haven, Fla IS also v1sotmg hos bl·others, Moke and Marvm Holl and other relatives Sunday guests of Mrs Dolly Wolfe were Mr and Mrs Car' Wolfe, Jr and choldren of Moddleport Mrs Eula Wolfe and Adron enjoyed the weekend at the , cabm of Mr and Mrs '1om Wolfe un Horse Cave Mrs Glenn Wol fe of Washington, D C was a Sunday dmneo ~'Uest of Mr and Mrs Dallas Holl Mr !Uld Mrs Joe Deuroin of Pennsylvama weo " weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Srmth l'he Smiths' daughter, Carol and frumly were also vtsotm s woU1 them Mr und Mrs Lowell Burton and daughter , Sher<y of Columbus weoe wee kend guests of Mo• and M1 s Ve111on Doo1ohue Mo·s Buo ton and dau ghtco rcmmn ed foo a week s VISit Mo and Mrs Chaoles Wm cbrenne1 and chlldren of Cheslnrc were Sunday vls1toos of th e Donahucs Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and son, Kmth , were vtsltc1 s of Mr ruod M1 s Rube<t llnot at Rueme July 4 M• and Mo s Jack Ables and dmoghtco , Vlcko , visited Ute formco 's b~otheo James Abl es "1 Logan Sunday M1 and Mrs Catroll Balsco omd childr en of Mansf~eld spent 1\ICsday no~ht w1th Mrs Ahce Baise! Mo und Mo s Gerald Jlnymnn visited the fm mer 's sostcr , Mr nnd Mr~ Molo lliChlll dson or Port HtU'On, M1ch at th eir farm Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass, daughters , Kendra and Cormne, of Marengo, 0 were weekehd guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs Lee Roush and family of Pomeroy and Mrs Helen Johnson were recent VISitor~ of ' Mrs Nelhe Tracy of fl~ll Run Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy of Canton are makmg theor home now on a trailer owned by Larry Johnson Mrs Shelby Pockens and Mrs Clinton G1lkey of fam1ly of Syracuse, Mr and Albany voso.•d her parents, Mr Mrs Frank Hudson of Racone and Mrs Lmcoln Russell and Mrs Paulme Rose, local, Mrs Walter Jordan of v1s1ted Sunday woth Mr and Galhpohs was a recent v1sotor Mrs Allan Taylor of her grandparents, Mr and Mr and Mrs Melvm Corcle Mrs Lmcoln Russell and family of Columbus, Mr Mrs Harley Johnson v1soled Monday afternoon w1th Mr. Car mel News By the Day News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush ~ 'fPJ_ Open Evenings '1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeNice 'Til 12 Noon on Saturd~ larry's of Pomeroy 11 UNDER SELL" Drove a lottie & Save a lot! and Mrs GeQrge Ctrcle and daughters and Mr and Mrs James Circle, all of New llaven, W Va , spent Sunday w1th Mrs Mary Ctrcle Mr and Mrs Douglas Johns on of Racone spent Sunday cvemng w1th Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson and famoly and Betty Van Meter Mr and Mrs- Wtlllam Carleton of Racme and great· granddaughter, Sheryl Ann Johnson called at the home of Mrs Dean Bronker on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chesler recently called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and fannly · There were 18 present for Sunday school on Jnly 8 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65' -14' X 64' (By Skyline) LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES larry Evans , Owner Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO ' Next Door to th e " Jon es Boy s" OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. DAILY 9-6 The for st saolmg sh1~ buolt as a tanker to carry ool m 1863 had hollow oron masts When the ool gr ew warm In shop· ment ot could expand by flow . ong up the onsode of the mast Best Prices At We Feature Some of the F tnest. *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEETWOOD *ACADEMY and Mrs Howard Russell and Earl Russell Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley of Beckley, W Va , were weekend vts1tors of Mr and Mrs Charley Srmth, also wt~ Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Demel Worl~y of Beckley, W Va , visited Sunday afternoon wtth her grandparents, Mr anp Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and Crumly of Rutland were Sunday afternoon VISitors of Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre and famtly were Sunday vos1tors of Mr and Mrs Chasles Sayre and Mr and Mrs Rogers Michael Knapp of Columbus IS spendmg a few days with hiS uncle, Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and fam1ly Mr and Mrs. Charley Smith called on Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Swulay evemng Mr and Mrs Btll McElroy spent hiS vacatoon w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Bmg and family Mrs Leo Smt th and grand· daughters of Colwnbus spent some t1me last week with her mother, Mrs Birdie Wyatt KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE Still Offers You Your Best Buy _ • .-on Your New Mobile Home or Double Wide. Now available in 52xl2, 60x12, 64xl4, 70xl4 or 52x24, 44X24, 60x24 Double W1de. See us before you buy • I Made by Skyline Corp. in Ohto. Our low overhead assures you of a better buy. Financing available. See us on Cty. Rd. 18, Kingsbury Rd. • near the Junction of Rt. 33. Ask us about Undersklrling for your mobole home Lowest pnces. HRS 2 7 WEEKDAYS 9 7 SATURDAYS O(l BY APPT Local ly owned & operaled Come out lor a look or give us a c"ll 9n 6256 We wlll s•ve you monoy • �1 10- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 13, 1973 , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds G~ . Results. WANT AI)S ()EAI)LINES Notice INFORMATION ' For Rent Wanted To Buy DEAD STOCK, horses, cattl e MALLARD Drake Ducks Call hogs s heep. reasona ble 991 ?589 after 5 p m Can cellation - Co rr ections charge Call 145 5514 7 10 4tc Wil l bt accept ed un tl l 9 a m for 6 16 JOlt Day of Pu bliC bl tOO REGULATIONS YARD SALE. Fr iday and OLO furn itur e oa k tabl es, i Th ! Pu b!t~ h e r rese n1es the Saturda y, Jul y t3 and 14th on clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, :~ r i ght to edit o r re tect any ads dis hes or compl ete Route 68 nea r Reedsvill e , de emed obl ec tt ona l The 7 12 l tc hou seh olds Write M D Pvbl ts her will not be res pons rb le Miller, Rt d Pomeroy, Ohio, for more th an . one mcorrec• • m$ertton BODY wor k and paint L on~ol n ca ll 992 627 1 '• RATES Hill Phone 99? 5171 ' 5 13 For Wan1 Ad Se r vice 7 ll lltc - - - - - - - - - -tfc 5 cents per Wo rd one Inser t ton Min imu m Ch arg e 7Sc Ma tc h, Corn 12 cent s per word three SHOOTING Holl ow Gun Club, Turn firs t Employment Wanted con secu t ive m s~ rl t on s n ghl after Miles Ce metery 18 cents per word six con secul tve tnse rt 1on s Rutland factory choked guns 17 YEAR OLD male Not 2S Per Cent Di sc ount on patel on ly Sunday Ju ly 15 1 p m p.!!rtrcuhtr with kind of jOb • ads pa ld wtlh In 10 tlay s •• ads andCARD 7 12 3tc Phone 985 Jll49 OF 1HANKS 7 11 61p • & OBITUARY YARD SALE - Saturday and -~---t Sl 50 fo r SO word mt n lm um Sunday Frrst house after you WANTED Light housework or Each add lt•onal word 2c leave pa vement on Foglesong care for sem1 inval id Must BLIND AOS Road Mason W Va July 14 Addtl lonal 2Sc Charge per ltve In Call 3711631~ otter 5 Advert rsement and 15 Furniture, Dishes, _ _ _ ___:__ _7_ 1_26tp OFFICE HOURS Glass , Souvenors Cloth ing 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally pictures, and mise Hours 9 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon a m till 6 p m Wanted Saturda y 1·12 2tp SECRETARY would like r l ~e to and fr om Ohro Unrversrty YARD Card of Thanks SALE 778 Oliver Street, Leave message at 985 3928 Moddl eport, Frod~y and WE WISH to express our ap 7 13 3tp Saturday Coffee tables, preclallon and th anks to Dr Re fr igerat o rs Metal Ridgway and the staff of Cabrnets, Charrs , Drapes WANTED old uproght pianos, Veterans Memona l Hospital any condition paying $10 girls' and women s clothing, for the1r k1ndness m the each Write and ~lve dlrec ('· lawn mowers, and lots of SICkness and death of my tlons to Wttten Ptano Com other n1ce ttems hvsband Oren Wears Our p.>ny, Bo~ 188, SardiS, Ohio 7 11 3tc relatives. ne1ghbors and 43946 fnends for the beautiful YARD SALE , Fnday and 7 lJ 6tp flowers and cards To Rev Saturday , Larkin Street, Hoyt Allen, tor hrs consolmg Rutl811d Dresses 2Sc each words, Ewmg Funeral Home Collector's Items, old records Help Wanted and all who helped '" any 78' s etc GENERAL ~<t~hen help way Our thanks Jo Anne 7 11 3tc e)(.pertence necessary Apply ~ears and Krds tn person at the Meigs Inn 7 13 ttp 7 12-6tc S P M, .o a y B ~ fo re P ub h c&tton Mona .')y De adline 9 a m ' WantAit To Buy lDst TWO tall gates off Chevrolet I WANTED-Used merchandose ton truck between Danville - for auction We buy we and Pomeroy somet1me July sell, whole houseful or single 9 between 10 and 12 1 pieces. consignment or Call 742 4350 percentage We will haul 7 11 3tc Phone 992 3354 Hayman's 6 5 JOtc PUBI.IC NOTICES Your Right to Know and te Informed of the tunc lions of your government are embodred rn publrc notices In that self government charges all crtrz.ens to be rntormed lh rs new$paper urges every crtrzen to read and study these notrees we strongly advrse those cltt!'ens seekmg further rnformatron to exerc rse therr rrght of access to publrc •records and publrc meetrngs PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btds Wrll be rece1ved lh the office of the Village Clerk , Pomeroy Ohro, untll 12 o'clock noon on July 30 1973 on any of the following proposals 1 For the purchase by the Vrllage of Pomeroy of a new 1974 tour door trve pessenger sedan wrth the tollowrng added equlgment l j 40 cubrc rnch engrne 4 barren carburetor M~n Vll Power steermg Five black ties Foam rubber front seal Spottrgnt on left hand Side 011 filter Pollee ChaSSIS package Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Alternator 100 AMP Mrn Positive lraclron rear axle Automatic transmrSSIOn VInyl upholstery Arr cond1troner Wheel Base 120 rnches Min Power disc brakes Roof Gutters Calfbrated speedometer and pollee body package options and transferrin~ radro , siren fli!lshlng srgna ls fire ex flngurshers and protei:tlve shield from present car to new car 2 For sate by the Vrllage of Pomeroy Its 1912 Dodge tour door 8 cylinder 4 door sedan wrthout radro equrpment f1re extmgulsher , srren , flashing signals and protective Shield The b1dder may state e1ther what he wrll g1ve for the 1972 Dodge or what amount he will at low as a trade rn for the new pollee cruiser described above Each bidder may b1d for e1thet the purchase of the 1972 Dodge or for the sale to the Village of PomeroY: of a new pollee cruiser described above or both Each brd must conlaln the full name of every person or company ln1erested rn the same and 1he bid must be accompanred by a check or bond In 1he sum of $100 00 to the satlstactron of the VIllage Council as a guaranty that If the bid Is accepted contract wil l be entered Into and lts per formance properly secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all e)(cept the succes~ful brdder Hrs checks or bOnd wrll be held untrl the contract or bid Is properly executed by him The right rs reserved to retect any anc:~ all brds Jane Walton , Clerk Village of Pome~oy 1718, 12 18 3tc ----------;------ PUBLIC NOTICE Seal e.d proposals wrll be re ceived by the Board of Edvcat1on of the Me rgs Local School D1stn ct n the otfrce ot lhe clerk rn the Merg s J11nlor H1gh School Burld lng rn Mid dleport, Ot1ro tor rnsurance coverage for school bus es tru cks and oth er motor vehicles until 1-Q 00 noon on August 10 1973 Eastern Daylight Standard Time at which time b ds wil l be opened A list of the buses trv cks an d motor veh ic les to be rnsured and the spec lllca1 10ns for same may be o~ ta l ned tro m th e Clerk s Off1 ce or calllnCJ 99 2 5650 Meigs Local Sc hool Drstr lct L 171 13, 20 27 J w McCo mas "< .l Cl <r~ KEWPIE dolls and anything else related to Kewples Also old postcards tn good con d1t1on , wnte and descnbe Items also prrce wanted Alyce Schneider 145 South Kanawha Buckhannon W Va 26201 7 8 JOtp ORDINANCE NO 997-13 An Ordinance REQUEST lNG DEPOSIT TO SECURE PAYMENT OF WATER AND SEWAGE BILLS WILL have openong August 17 for Beauty operator with Ohio Locense Send reflies to Box 729 A, '" care o The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio 7 11 6tp MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED Call The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO 992·2156 THE MEIGS INN takes pride In servong only the finest food with fast, courteous, servrce So If you're neat and at tractrve and w1sh to 101n our friendly stolf please apply on person 7 12 6tc For• Sale 52 FORD Trac tor and equ ip menI Call 985 3880 afl er 4 3 PIECE Loving room set fo r pm sale Call 99l 306? 7 I I Jtp 7 12 ltc Pomeroy Carrier The WANTED Syracuse Carrier It Must Be Right or we Will It Roght NEW 2 piece Early Am erica n EXCE l SIOR Salt Work s, E living room suite In 100 pet Ma in Sl , Pomeroy AH kinds nyl on material wrth scotch gard and maple wood lrim mlng and S Inch foa m cushions Only St89 95 cash and carr y Pomeroy ,. Reco\lery, 622 E Mai n Street Phone 99l 7554 7 ll 6tc 1961 HARLEY Davidson 74full y dressed Call Jimmy Dean after 7 p m 949 4765 7 ll Jtp sal t water pellets, water nugge ls block sa lt and •own Ohio River Salt Phone 'I'll 3891 6 5 tfc 8 4 10 p .11ly of HALF Arabian Filly - 3 years old Registered Half Arabian Geldrng - 2 years old Cho1ce $150 Eskey Hill , Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohto 992 BERRY MILLER Mobile Home 6880 Sales has a lot to offer when 7 ll 3tc you :;tart shopp1ng for your -----~mobile home You can beat TRAILER 14 x 65 I year old lhe h1 gh depreclat<on you II L1ke new Call 773 5805 have on your home the f1rst 7 10 5tc two years by shopping for a CHECK w<th us for pa rts you late mod el used mobile home Here are son,e eYery day low may need for Healrng prrces Plumbing, Air Condltlonong etc and save P and J Home 65 )( 12 Forest Park, 3 bedroom , Ma intenance, 266 Moll Street, 15,795 save $2,500 53 x ll Valiant. 2 bedroom. Moddleport, Ohio 6 10 30tc $3,995 60 x 12 Atlant1 c, 3 bedroom, LIVING Room Suite $20, New $4 495 Rugs, $29 95 to $49 95 Cab1net 60 )( 12 ChampiOn, 2 bedroom, $4,495 slok $25, Chairs $4 95 and up 60 )( 12. Monarch new $7 795, Bceakfast Set, $14 95, Play now only $5,995 Pens $3 and up, P and J Odds and Ends llS North Second, 60 x ll PM C (Sovereogn ) $5 295 Middleport 4.1 x 10 Armor $2 495 7 10 6tc SO x 10 R<ehardson , $2 695 are mostly all late model STOVES, Refrigerators, These homes and the prices rnclude Washers, Dryers Deep your delivery and complete Freezes P and J Home set up So for an honest to Mamtenance, 266 M<ll Street goodness good deal stop on Middleport today at Berry Mrller Mobrle 7 10 6tc Homes Sales 705 Farson Street Oh1o, phone (3) TWIN NEEDLE Sew<ng 423 9531 Belpre closed Sundays Machrnes 1973 Model rn 7 10 6tc Walnut stand , All features burtt rn to make fancy desrgns x 10 3 BEDROOM 308 Page and do stretch sewing Also 55 Street 992 3509 buttonholes blind hems, etc $43 35 cash price or terms -~-------7-6 tfc available Phone 992 2984 7 10 6tc CASH pard for all makes an..: mode ls of mob tle homes DON'T pump your slugg<Sh Phone area code 614 413 9591 sephc tank Get Klean Em 4 13 ltc All Sept1c Tank Landmark Farm Cleaner Bureau ~=========~ Aor Cond11loners Pomeroy Awnongs 7 IJ ltp Underponnmg =-----Travel Trailers for sale STARCRAFT 5th An Compl ete nobrl e home , nrversary Sale on all travel serv1 ce - plus g1gant1c trarlers and fold down d1splay of mobrle homes campers Check our deals for always available at qualoty servoce and prrces 1970 Apahe Ramada l ft for MILLER 1995 CAMP CON LEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt 62 North of Po1nt Pleasant MOBILE HOMES beh1nd Red Carpet Inn Phone (304) 675 5384 1120 Wa shongton Blvd BELPRE, O 7 lJ 3tc 413 7521 like a person. ' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL For Estimates 12 Sat Phone 742-6271 Mtdd leport, 0 991 2 101 EXPERIENCED POMEROY HOME & AUTO Radiata Service 992-2094 606 E . Mam Pomeroy From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~matte s r Heater Lore Nathan 81ggs Radoator Speclalost OFFICE SUPPLIES and SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Ph 992 2174 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and ttres Dump truc.!!_s - Lo boy serv1 ce Sept1c tank s In stalled George !Bill) Pullins, phone 9921478 or 991 740l l 9 ttc Real Estate For sale HOUSE tn Rutland, 3 bedroom, full basement total electric, 1h acre lot out of high water, for appo1ntment, call 74l 4885 7 11 4tc .oa POMEROY SYRACUSE Nrce Jl/:z sfory frame 3 bedrooms bath full basement with new forced a1r gas furnace Large fenced lot Good ne ogh borhood JUST $5 800 00 MIDDLEPORT A noce but ldlng lot or mobile home space About 70x90 Lots ot trees good neigh borhood $2 000 00 RUTLAND 1 mile out Jlh acre House tt years old 4 bedrooms Bath Nice kitchen lots of cabinets & range Large d1ning area Storm doors and wtndows $16,900 00 NEEJ;)S SOME WORK Mrddleport 3 bedrooms Bath Utlloty room On a good street Lots ot work been dore on this property WANTED 1 story 3 bedroom homes Not too old From 517 000 00 up (NO MODULARS OR PRE CUTS) HENRY E CLELAND BROKER HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS . Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 6 29 He For Rent GROCERY busmess for sale 1966 FORD Fatrlane 289 BUIIdrng for sale or lease Mounts Automatrc Trans MOBILE home space on Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m mtSslon. 985 3902, AM only Syracuse Phone 992 6329 to 10 p m for appomtment 7 10 5lp 6 21 tfc 3 20 tfc :-::::-~-=:----,-1972 PINTO - 2 door coupe, PRIVATE meeting room for HANGING Baskets geraniums, metallic brown with dark any organlzallon, phone m brown v1nyl top 2 000 c c, begonias double petun ias , :J'/75 automati c, ac cent group comblnat<on pots Cleland 3 I1 tfc SL7SO Call 992 3317 Farm and Greenhou5:e, E 7 10 5tp Ma in Ra c ine Geraldrne FURNISHED apartment by the Cleland month Meigs Inn, Pomeroy 6 27 tf c Real Estate For Sille 7 12 tic 1973 - Zig Zag sewmg machme 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths ROOMS by the week, $18 up r1ver fron ta ge Syra cuse Th rs ma chrne darns , em Ntelgs Inn Pomeroy Phone 992 2360 broiders, overcasts button 7 12 tic 6 17 ltc holes All witho ut al tachments P~y balance of NICE 8 x 35 Top Out room 1 $38 50 or pay $5 per month HOUSE lor sale by owner 3 bedroom, Ideal for couple 10 Call 992 5331 bedrooms new furnace root, mlleo north of Pomeroy Call 6 10 tf c and w1r rng Wall to wall 992 7479 ca rpell ng large lot carport 7 \2 tic AKC Golden Relr le ver puppies Look for rron fenc e In front $40 and one 7 month and pine tr ees m side yard HOUSE, 3 bedroom un Welmarner pup S50 (614) 74l Contact Mr Eldon Walburn furn ished porch and yard 6834 Call 991 2780 or 992 3432 6 11 tf c 230 Un1 on Avenue Pomeroy Ohio Phone 991 2805 ' 7 8 tfc E 7200 acre Jot forsale 60 AC - - ' - - - - - - - - -6-..: IJ lfc J BEDROOM 1'12 bath mobile ONa ll crop Har ves ter , al so home 308 Page Street 992 Phone 742 3656 3509 7 6 241p 7 8 tfc ._.....::...__ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and ~s Buck Rogers of ColumbUB and fmnds spent the weekend wlth Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs BtU Mitchell of Columbus spent the weekend wtth Mrs Bertha Robinson Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields, Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre visited Mrs Robmson Saturday evening and enjoyed making Ice cream Carl Robmson and frtend Carol Manuel VISited Mrs Bertha Robinson Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Mtlo Rtchard· son of Port Huron, Moch spent a week at theor farm Sharon, Cindy, DaVId and Edward Roush spent the weekend w1th theor sister, Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Other VISitors of the Lewoses were TRAILER Brown o Tro ll er TOMATOE S cucumbe rs green Pork, Minersv ille Ohio 99l peppero Cleland Fa rm s Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush, 3324 Geroldlne Cleland, Ra cine Mrs Iva Orr, Roger Roush, 7 8 He 7 8 tfc ~----Jeff Miller They all enjoyed 0 4 ROOM fllrntShed and ONE MAY TAG wr ing er washer bowling at the Mason Bowling 3 AN unfurnished apartments In good condlllon, SlO One Alley Saturday evening Phone 9'12 5434 black and whtte table model 4 12· tfc Mrs Mildred Spencer ill TV In good COildltlon s2S One cool heat er S20 Mrs E E vlsltmg her daughter Mr. and SLE EPI~G room over the Wine Planll Story o Run Road, Mrs Bill Jackson at IAletonla Store m Pomeroy Reference Choshtre Ohio Phon e 992 required Coli 'I'll 5293 6586 Mrs Jackson 11 hospitalized 7 6 tf c 7 8 61p : ------~ TWO troller lo ts In Middleport. GROCE RY Bu siness m Tuppero r, duple).( In Bradbury phone Pla1ns Ohio Wil l se ll stoc k before 6 p m 992 5693 r: qu rpme nt , buH dlng r~nd Arn old Pal mer won th e 7 10 5tc extro iol or wil l lease Mas ters tour na ment on 1958 bui lding Call 667 3280 1n 1960, 11162 and 1964 to becomt 2 ROOM, first floor apartment Tuppers Plai ns or 985 3857 .n the for K! goh t r to won ol four In Pomeroy Coli 992 3028 Chester umeH 7 13 3tc 1 11 6tc - - - - -- 991 2251 •• THE SALE S FORCE HAS BEE N SO ACTIVE LATELY, THA T WE ARE IN NEED OF LI ST IN GS OF GOOD HOUSES AND FARMS 100 AC RE S OR MORE CALL OR COM E IN AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO TAL K ABOUt SEL LIN G YOUR PROPER TI ES WHA T WE WILL DO AND WHA T IT WI LL COST YOU ·~~---~ : •• •e e • Capaclly Maytag Big Automatte~, Choi ce wat er temp s ~ Auto wet e r le ve l control LIn! F II ter or Power Fi n Ag ltalor Per'rna Prus Meytag Of Halo of Heat Dryers c; lothot With gentle evon heAt No npt spots no overdr yJng Fino Mes h L1nl Fi lter We Speclall1o In MAYTAG ~ llrround RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;v~~:'' Arnold Grate .•• ·~··,='=~ ' .,j • ff~.,.,.,., ' 2 spet-d o p e ra t lo r~ 741 42'1 Wheel Alignment *5.55 70 HORNET.................. :...'1295 Special Used Car Sales 69 MERCURY....................'1095 1972 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD $2195 2 Seat wagon 350 V 8 engine power steering & brak es, Tur bo Hyd r ~matl c radio poslt racflon, good tires, beige flnr sh, e~tcesslve mr lenge buT r~gularly se rviced & pr iced to go On Most Amer1c1n K Ghla 2 dr H T , 4 sp blue In color C~rs - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 6 Cyl , !tond , red In color 69 CHEV............................ '595 Pomeroy Home & Auto Comet Sport Coupe 2 dr H T 6 cyl , auto Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E Main, Pomeroy, 0 U' DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt ll4, now back to work Ccmplete front end service, tune VP and broke service Wheel• balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc Rutland ~~----------~~--~~~--j no answer 99l 2568 WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery Also paint roofs Phone 949 3221 6 13 JOtc OPEN Roger Hysell's Garage near crossrot~ds on St Rt 124, all mechanical work Including aut trans mission Monday Friday, 8 JO a.m to 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon -unless by appointment Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 6-27 3otc WILKINSON Sma ll Engine Sales and Service 810 3rd St Middleport Lawn mower and chain saw repa1r Free pickup and dellverv Phone 992 3092 Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts 6 21 JOtc REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air Conditioning, Heating Electrical Repair: Residential or commercial , auto air conditioning, 266 Mill Street 992 3509. 6 29 JOtc •• •• •• • • • • • : • • •• : NOTICE TO ALL CLIENTS OF THE FORMER DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At lOOlf2 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the Name of Davis Insurance Service We are tn a postlton to service your In · sur~nce needs. It will not be necessary tor you to stgn any statement mailed or given to you 10 have the same protection on your car or property . We will give you honest and eff1cr'ent serv1ce. Please slop by or call as to the reason of the diVISIOn of the Davis-Warner Insurance Agency •• •• •• •• •• : • : • ••• • • • : • • • • •• LORENZO D. DAVIS : • • : PHONE 992·5120 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sm1fh Ne lson Dt s 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST"S" 2 Dr Hatchback 6 cyl auto p 1 $1695 Sliver grey fini sh whit e vinyl roof spotless Interior full power equ1pment Including fa ctory ai r, power windows tilt & telescopic sf wheel local 1 owner car that has gopd service since new 69 FORD LTD................... '1295 69 DODGE........................ '1395 Polar a 4 dr H T , air, vinyl root POMEROY MOTOR CO. 69 PONTIAC ...................... '995 992-2126 Sat~lllte4dr Sedan 318 V a auto , P s vmyl roof "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Ttl8 Pomeroy Cataltna 4 dr Station Wagon, P s p B , fac air With ra ck 2 Dr H T V 8 stand REMEMBER We Service What We Sell 67 CHEV ............................. '295 4 dr H T a l1ttl e rough 64 OLDS ...............................'95 4 Or H T OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 64 CHEV............................... •95 USED CARS Chevelle 4 Dr See Ray R1ggs or Roger Rtebel 72 Chev. Capnce Cpe., v-roof, arr ----.~3495 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-roof, atr___ ~3495 RIGGS985-4100 USED CARS Located on St. Rl 7 Alfred o' -- Social 'A'otes Sunday School attendance on July 8 was 36, the offermg $16 96 It was announ: ed that Curt Davis, hss Wife and son would be at the Lancaster Camp Grounds and the son would be speakmg there on Sunday, July 22 Worship servoces were held at II o'clock wtlh the Rev Meece speakmg on "Results of the Mighty Love of God " Scripture readmg from John 3 16 and other portions At· tendance was 25 Offermg was $14 7> and pledges $8 The WSCS Will hold Its regular meetmg on Tuesday evenmg at 8, on July 17, at the home of Nellie Parker with she as program leader Mr and Mrs Donald Arnold and son, Buddy of Shepherds· VIlle, Ky , recently VISited With Bessie Kapple and Kate Honacher and son Freddie Mr and Mrs Del~ert Yost and fam1ly and Ella Yost of Sugar Grove spent the weekend w1th Genevieve Guthne, and Mrs Yost remamed for a longer VISit Martha Elliott and Genevieve Guthrie attended the weddmg of Mrs Gurthrle's great-niece, Sharon Gabrocl to Jan Sec!, at the Church of God on Athens last Saturday af· ternoon Richard Swartz of Ravenna, 0 , spent from Tuesday untll Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Vere Swartz Sunday uftornoon vosltors at the home were Mr and Mrs Mlllnrd Swartz and Mandie Williams, Teo ry and Nilllcy Swartz, Mr und Mrs Elmer Blbbcu, (Dorsol Bibbee, also called ) and Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Sunday evening olhers calling recently were Hcv Hobert Meece, Malcolm Bentz, Texas , Dorset Benlz, near Akron, and Hex Bentz or Coolville and his daughter, Chco yl of P~~rkors· burg, W Vu , and Wnld nrod Kalle Swartz of Athens and Emmett and llctnlcc llnwk or Hemlock Grove Mr, Swartz !g much improved atthl6 wolllng QliJJng on Albert Wtnnor und the Rus~ell Ar chei fnmlly Sunday afternoon w '' u ltuv Hubert Mooc c of 'rnp)Jors Plain~ and 1ChnrloH P Wol!llc. ¥r. and M,. Vernon Swat'IZ and family KponL from 'l'hurs· day till MonthlY ln Alnll"'"" vlsltlnH un old nr11oy buddy ol . 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, atr·-------·12695 71 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., v-roof, new w/s/w_.'2495 70 VW KG Coupe, 7,000 mlles ______ ,11895 Chester, 0 taurel Cliff H.T. Sedan, V·roof, atr---· •2495 ,. 70 .,.. Olds ,. ... Cu " News Notes 69 Pontiac Mr Swartz Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode aild Connie of Circleville, 0 , spent the weekend with the Carr and Woode famllles here On Sunday they and Mrs Carr and daughters visited their purcnts, Mr and Mrs Robert While at Keno for a family get· together On Folday evening, Mr and Mos Charles D Woode and Mr mal Mrs. Robert White joined Uoern fur homemade lee cream mod cuke at the Carr home The 2\1 year old son of Mr and Mrs Tom Diddle was recently at Lucked and bitten by his put dog The Diddles have anothur son just a low months old . Mrs Dorothy Hoblnson tiogun working at tho Veteruns Memorial Hospital recenlly Mo· und Mrs Charles D Wondc culled on Mr and Mrs Ocorgo GuLhrle Sunday cvonhog Young eels tho! mlgrnle llllSit CPill 01 e called elvers . ' 69 Pontiac Bonn. J. Sedan, atr-----.'1495 69 Mercury Mont go 4 Door, V·8, auto. __ 11295 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & a1r.. ---~795 Karr & Van Zandt "You'llloke Our Qual tty Way of Doong Busoness" 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Unhl6: 00- Til 5 p m Sal Long Bottom Apple Grove Social Notes Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy, RD 3, and Audrey Sm1th spent several days wtlh Mr and Mrs Howard Young, Paden Coty, W Va Whole there they were sight-seeing several places The Smith Fanuly of Laurelville, Ohoo were VISiting Mr and Mrs Boll Thurston Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek, Belleville, W Va , were vosotlng Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Romey Wh1te, Chllhcothe Mrs VIrgil Wamsley , Cheshire, were vts!tlng Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkms Mr and Mrs Howard Lawoence entertamcd with a cookout Guests 11ere Mo and Mt s Clarence Laurence and family, Portlend Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaueld nnd Mr nnd Mrs Mike Bissell, Columbus, spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell Mr- nrnl Mrs. Dav1d G Smith, Chester, were dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs David Smith and Dec Dee, Patty Luwrenco who hus been confined to h~o· humc with pnuwnonlu ,is h11p1 ovlng Mr and Mrs !lob f'ltz. putrlck and dnughters, Cohom~us, were visiting Ernestine Haymnn Those vlslt)ng Mr und M1 s Garlh Smith Wete Clnude Smith, Reedsville , Edith Osboon, Keno, OJJJc Young nnrl Vlr"le Moru, Pomeooy , Mo I I ' nn., 2 dr. H.T., v.roof, air__ J495 69 Olds 88 H•. Sedan, full pow., air --- 11595 By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 8 at the Free Methodist Church was 115, offering was $85 98 Mr Robert Barton was • speaker for both services m the absence of Rev Buckley who IS attendmg conference at Mansfteld Mrs Thomas Doro t and children, Mylan, spent the weekend wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs James Golmore Mosses Leana Karr, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker and guest, M1ss Cleo Parke , Columbus, went w1th the Semor Cttizens group to the Arts and Craft at R1pley, W Va Tuesday Mr and Mrs Vern Story, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with their son, John and parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer The funeral of Mrs Laura Schaefer was held at the Free Metho1hst Church of wh1ch she was a member, Rev Buckley, offiCiating This reporter thmks shortage of gasceould be serious should rationing become the rule Our children may be forced to walk a couple blocks to school. lost Pnce Smtih Nelson $4179 You r Prtc& Ta x & Tolle + '5427.05 Your Pnce Tax & Tille + Gray With Black Top Ca t Bro ugh a m , a or , 4 dr, 6, 181 mtl es '3695 Gr a nvill e, 2 dr H T, a or, one owne r '3395 l esa bre 4 dr H T , a or, lottie body damage Bonne volle '2395 '1895 '1695 '1695 '1695 '1695 '1495 4 dr H T , a rr , powe r wondow s, rough Ch evell e S S, auto, r ed & blac k lTD , a or, loca l one owne r Ro v oe ra , aor , on e own e r Sharp Skyl a rk , 2 dr H T , a or , vtnyl lop, one owner G T 0, auto , P S, P B, 48.621 mtles Sharp Wildcat Sharp 64, aor, p W, p S '595 See: Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Bill Nelson 70 COUGAR ....................'1595 Im pala '5104.90 ,25.90 Green and Green Top 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 FORD 1968 BUICK 1968 BUICK 1968 PONTIAC 1964 BUICK Dr H T 4 sp sharp 69 PLYMOUTH................ •1295 1973 Ponliac Bonn. 4 Dr. HT DEMO 1972 PONTIAC 1971 PONTIAC 1971 BUICK 1970 PONTIAC • s Sm1th Dr. HT BIG SAVING$ ON USED CARS Door 6 cyl automati c trans P steering ra d1o clean mtenor, bl ue fin ish good llres radio 4 69 FORD TORIN0 ...........•1095 14987.05 1858.05 Color Dark Blue $1295 1968 OLDS TORONADO TOWN AND 1973 I' $4129 Your Pnce + Tax & Ttlle Monaco Braum 4dr , vinyl roof This car is loaded EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnslalled dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul fd l dtrt top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 noght phone 992 3SlS or 992 S23l 2 11 tfc SEWING MACHINES Rep.>lr serv1ce all makes 99l 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc 71 DODGE ........................ '2195 73 OLDS OMEGA ............'2895 and Repair Heating. Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Plumbing, Electrlcol Ap pllanceo, Auto Air Con dltlonlng, Residential or CommerciaL 266 Mill Street. 991 3509, 14 hour service, all work guaranteed 7 10 6tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc lo st Prtce 4 Door V 8 automat ic P steer ing, clean rnterlor, Fury ll 4dr , 6 cyl auto, p s, vi nyl roof -p AND - J- Hom• - .. -Maintenance - 1973 BUick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT 51495 good fires bl ue tlnl!lh radio TO FOR THE BEST GREAT 1970 PLY FURY II I 71 PLYMOUTH ................'1595 Corva lr 2 dr H T PH. 992-2174 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. See Us Now/ 2 Or H T ' 4 sp ' bl ue In color ,• .......•...••..............• i ::rt::,flle~~.'J~ ~ : ____ ------C..--..: If - 70 VOLKSWAGEN ..........*1295 MODE" N 6 room I floor plan ELNA and Whole Sew1ng READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rtg~t to your home w1th detachable Machrnes Serv1ce on all protect Fast and garage All newly painted easy Free makes Reasonable rates Located on nice level lot so• x es t1 mates Phone 992 3284 He Sew1ng Center Mod 120 at 6t9 Page St, Mid Goeglem Ready Mix Co dleport Oh1o dleport, Ohoo For further Middleport Ohoo 11 16 He detaols, contact David R 6 30 tfc Yates, l3 Grandvoew Road, RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Cambndge, Ohio, 43725 or Remodelong Ceramic tile Phone 992 3904 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 baths Box 28D, Rutland 74l 4782, Galltpoi<S, John Russell 6 15 tfc 3664 Owner and Operator 6 16 He s ll tfc NEW 3 bedroom all electnc horhe wlfh one car garage and AUTOMOBILE msurance been one acre of ground on Flat cancelled' Lost your C BRADFORD, Auchoneer operator's l1cense Call 992 woods road Phone 992 2735 Complete Service 7428 7 13 6tc Phone 949 38ll 6 15 He Racrne, Ohto 5 ROOM house bath, basement Crott Bradford h t 21 t s D a kl k gas ea , o s, us r 5 life 341 Page Street Middleport Real Estate For Sale 7 n 3fp FREE estimates on TWO YEAR OLD ranch type FOR alum1num sldmg. Starn Doors home, 3 bedrooms, Jots of and Windows, Carports, closets nrce bath and kitchen Marquees and Railing, Phone with electric stov~. new Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio carpet lOOxlOO lot Call 992 Carl Jacob, Sales Rep. 3679 resen!atlve V V Johnson 7 9 51c and Son, Inc 6 22 tfc E MAIN.__ __ Cyl 4 sp Gold In color POMEROY, OHIO SHOP AROUND THEN COME DOWN EXPERT 7 ROOM house with bath In HARRISON S TV service and serv<ee calls Phone 99l 25l2 Rutland, air condotloned 2 91fc carpeted, gas furnace, dish washer, double oven, range, FURNITURE Strtpplng and double garage large carport DOZER and , back hoe worK Ref1nlshlng Abraham's ponds and septrc tanks, d1tch 4 acres cleared and fenced Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, mg servrce top soli ftll dirt small barn and other Nelsonville, Ohio Phone 753 limestone B&K Excavahno bulldmgs Phone 614 742 6834 1302 Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 5 30 tic 7 3 30tc 9 1 tfc The Fairview· News Notes Pomeroy ----' ------ We.talk to yot.1 Roofmg, Spouting, Home Remodeling ltl the R H Rawling s Sons Burld•ng Mobile Homes For Sale TRYING to buy a mobile home' Been turn ed down ? Remember I can say 'yes" when others say "no ' Call Frank 99l 7777 I can help Larr y s Mobile Homes Sales 600 Wes t Main Street. Pomeroy Ohio 7 t1 18tc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Alignment For Sale Be rt ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Middleport as follows Sec I That any Service Stat1on wh ich does not own the real estate In wh•ch hrs business rs located shall make a deposit of 535 00 before recervrng water serv1ce Sec II This requirement shall apply only to any ap plrcants for water. and sewage servrce and shall apply to ex1st1ng users rf termination of service Is requested and later requested to be restored Sec 111 The deposit requ1red by this ordinance shall be held as a guarantee for payment of water and sewage bills, and on terrninaflon such amount shall be applied to any bill whrch 1S owrng and the remarnder to the user Daily Sentinel Sec IV Th1s Ordinance shal l take effect and be rn torce from NOW OPEN P and J Odds and and after June 1l 1973 Ends, Glonf~ed 1unk ap Pets For Sale Passed the 11th day ot June pl1ances furnoture 215 North AKC BRITTANY Span1els pups PHONE 992-2156 1973 Second, M1ddleport Oavtd W Ohlmger ready to go Mr Ed's Br<l 6 29 30tc tanys Pres1dent of Councrl St Rt 50 A, 11ear Attesf Gene Grate Athens Call 448 l089 MALE or fema le, parf tome, $84 Clerk a week, full time, S140 a week JUST ARRIVED (7) 13 20 2tc Must have car Phone NEW SHIPMENT AKC AIREDALE pupp es 3 Monday through Fnday 10 months old temporary shols a m till 9 p m 446 0677 and wormed Call M7 3829 NOTICE OF 7 9 5tc PUBLIC HEARING after 7 p m Not1ce 1S hereby grven that on 7 11 3tc lhe 16th do!ly Gf July, 1973 .it 12 00 noon a public hearrn'Q will AKC Toy Poodle puppoes, $75 be held on the Budge! prepared As Low As 19~,95 and SB5 Also S1amese k1ttens by Rutland Township Trustees 510 Phon~ 1 256 6247 Kennels tor the next fiscal yeer ending Other srzes also ava•lable . Dec 31, 1974 of Calhoun See them today Such heerrng writ be held at 6 24 JOtc regular meetrng place at the Office of Trustees Rutland TownshiP Trustees li-Gna Swrck Clerk Rutland Otlro 171 lJ lie WANTED SpecialiSt Wheel 4 SOO E. MAIN TRUCK CLEARANCE 71 PINTO......................... '1495 Business Services Trailer fQr Ren t CO RAD IO eq ur p m~ nl for sale 2 BEDROOM trailer tor renl al F S73 So1w r"dlo wi th 500 wt Clferry and Th ird Stre~ t ln leniM , plus 2 prke Moonraker Syracuse No pets, no an ten na and ro tar, 50 II chil dren Call 992 5149 or see tower Teaberry radio mobile Rev Earl Custerun1t w1th bi g mama anhmna 7 11 3tc Phone 949 SJ41 _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ 7 11 3tc SMITH _NELSON MOTORS. INC. 73 CHEVROLET • I l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,1111!1 TIIICU 992·2174 Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and Herbert Roush spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs Howard Rou.lh at Mansfield Howard was returned to his home Sunday mornmg from Mansfield General llospltal much !Qlproved Mrs Gladys Shields came home with the Roushes Sunday evemng after visotmg a few days on Mansfield Mr and Mrs Veonon Cady and Mrs George Powell, Tuppco s Plams, M• and Mrs Howmd Young, Paden, Coty, W Vn , Mo and Mrs Clarence Atherlon and Mt and M1 s Davl~ Smith Sue Haymon and daughteo have 1etuo ned hom e It 0111 Pound, Va ' aftco bemg cdllcd there due to the Illness of hCI mothe~ Mr and Mrs Bill Sm!lloand family , Cholll cothc , Were vlsotlng Mo tond Mrs Hm old • Newlun Mr and Mos Hao old ~wm und daughter have rclurncd home after vu cntlonlng In lhe western s~Jtcs Ml mod Mrs Davod G Smith , Chester and Mr nnd Mrs David Smith and Deo Dec woo e vlsllln , A 8 Kibble Reedsville g ed Lnrkons WIIS visiting Mr and Mo s No11n1111 Weber mod Ruth Lm kms, 'luppoo s Plorlns . r. - Vlnh•t Smith 8 500 E. Mam St., Pom.eroy, Oh1o We Want To Make You Happy and cluldren, Lon and Jerry , of West Jefferson were campong at Forked Run Lake over the weekend and VISited Mr and Mrs Marshall Adams Mrs Ferne B Hayman and daughte1 , Mrs June Wickersham VISited Sunday wtth Mrs Ava Belles at Wellston ·En]oymg a cookout at the home of Mr and Mrs Marshall RQJ!sh Sunday evenong were Mr and Mrs Darrell Norros and daughter Trac), Mr and Mrs Moke H11l and daughter Dolly, Mr and Mrs Dale Hill, Mr and Mrs Dallas Holl, Steve Noms, Mrs Ruth Donohew and Joey Roush Mr and Mrs Dale Htll of Moore Haven, Fla arr1ved Monday for an ondefmote v1sot With lheor children, Mr and Mrs Marvm Holl, Racme, Mr and Mrs Mochael Hill and her mother, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, and other relatives Mn Gladys Shields amved home Monday from Largo, Fla , accompamed by her grandchildren , Sandra and Debbie Hagen, who Will spend their vacation here Danny H1U of Moore Haven, Fla IS also v1sotmg hos bl·others, Moke and Marvm Holl and other relatives Sunday guests of Mrs Dolly Wolfe were Mr and Mrs Car' Wolfe, Jr and choldren of Moddleport Mrs Eula Wolfe and Adron enjoyed the weekend at the , cabm of Mr and Mrs '1om Wolfe un Horse Cave Mrs Glenn Wol fe of Washington, D C was a Sunday dmneo ~'Uest of Mr and Mrs Dallas Holl Mr !Uld Mrs Joe Deuroin of Pennsylvama weo " weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Srmth l'he Smiths' daughter, Carol and frumly were also vtsotm s woU1 them Mr und Mrs Lowell Burton and daughter , Sher<y of Columbus weoe wee kend guests of Mo• and M1 s Ve111on Doo1ohue Mo·s Buo ton and dau ghtco rcmmn ed foo a week s VISit Mo and Mrs Chaoles Wm cbrenne1 and chlldren of Cheslnrc were Sunday vls1toos of th e Donahucs Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and son, Kmth , were vtsltc1 s of Mr ruod M1 s Rube<t llnot at Rueme July 4 M• and Mo s Jack Ables and dmoghtco , Vlcko , visited Ute formco 's b~otheo James Abl es "1 Logan Sunday M1 and Mrs Catroll Balsco omd childr en of Mansf~eld spent 1\ICsday no~ht w1th Mrs Ahce Baise! Mo und Mo s Gerald Jlnymnn visited the fm mer 's sostcr , Mr nnd Mr~ Molo lliChlll dson or Port HtU'On, M1ch at th eir farm Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass, daughters , Kendra and Cormne, of Marengo, 0 were weekehd guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs Lee Roush and family of Pomeroy and Mrs Helen Johnson were recent VISitor~ of ' Mrs Nelhe Tracy of fl~ll Run Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy of Canton are makmg theor home now on a trailer owned by Larry Johnson Mrs Shelby Pockens and Mrs Clinton G1lkey of fam1ly of Syracuse, Mr and Albany voso.•d her parents, Mr Mrs Frank Hudson of Racone and Mrs Lmcoln Russell and Mrs Paulme Rose, local, Mrs Walter Jordan of v1s1ted Sunday woth Mr and Galhpohs was a recent v1sotor Mrs Allan Taylor of her grandparents, Mr and Mr and Mrs Melvm Corcle Mrs Lmcoln Russell and family of Columbus, Mr Mrs Harley Johnson v1soled Monday afternoon w1th Mr. Car mel News By the Day News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush ~ 'fPJ_ Open Evenings '1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeNice 'Til 12 Noon on Saturd~ larry's of Pomeroy 11 UNDER SELL" Drove a lottie & Save a lot! and Mrs GeQrge Ctrcle and daughters and Mr and Mrs James Circle, all of New llaven, W Va , spent Sunday w1th Mrs Mary Ctrcle Mr and Mrs Douglas Johns on of Racone spent Sunday cvemng w1th Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson and famoly and Betty Van Meter Mr and Mrs- Wtlllam Carleton of Racme and great· granddaughter, Sheryl Ann Johnson called at the home of Mrs Dean Bronker on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chesler recently called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and fannly · There were 18 present for Sunday school on Jnly 8 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65' -14' X 64' (By Skyline) LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES larry Evans , Owner Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO ' Next Door to th e " Jon es Boy s" OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. DAILY 9-6 The for st saolmg sh1~ buolt as a tanker to carry ool m 1863 had hollow oron masts When the ool gr ew warm In shop· ment ot could expand by flow . ong up the onsode of the mast Best Prices At We Feature Some of the F tnest. *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEETWOOD *ACADEMY and Mrs Howard Russell and Earl Russell Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley of Beckley, W Va , were weekend vts1tors of Mr and Mrs Charley Srmth, also wt~ Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Demel Worl~y of Beckley, W Va , visited Sunday afternoon wtth her grandparents, Mr anp Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and Crumly of Rutland were Sunday afternoon VISitors of Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre and famtly were Sunday vos1tors of Mr and Mrs Chasles Sayre and Mr and Mrs Rogers Michael Knapp of Columbus IS spendmg a few days with hiS uncle, Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and fam1ly Mr and Mrs. Charley Smith called on Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Swulay evemng Mr and Mrs Btll McElroy spent hiS vacatoon w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Bmg and family Mrs Leo Smt th and grand· daughters of Colwnbus spent some t1me last week with her mother, Mrs Birdie Wyatt KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE Still Offers You Your Best Buy _ • .-on Your New Mobile Home or Double Wide. Now available in 52xl2, 60x12, 64xl4, 70xl4 or 52x24, 44X24, 60x24 Double W1de. See us before you buy • I Made by Skyline Corp. in Ohto. Our low overhead assures you of a better buy. Financing available. See us on Cty. Rd. 18, Kingsbury Rd. • near the Junction of Rt. 33. Ask us about Undersklrling for your mobole home Lowest pnces. HRS 2 7 WEEKDAYS 9 7 SATURDAYS O(l BY APPT Local ly owned & operaled Come out lor a look or give us a c"ll 9n 6256 We wlll s•ve you monoy • �uu-- Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 13,1973 Martha Checks Mailed TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT % (ConUnued from Pijge 1) the Washington Evening StarNews and !<liked to Edltoc Newbold Noyes. The real Martha telephones when the spirit moves her, does not give out her telephone number and says only whal she wants to say, and no more. Th·e irrepressible Martha became famous for her telephone calls early in the Nixon admiqistraUon. When qui2Zed by senators about telephone logs showing late night calls from his apl!'tment to the White House as recently as last March 31-days after Mitchell ·. said he made his last contact with Nixon- the former atllr· ney general reminded the · investigators "there is someone else at my home who . uses my phone constanUy." Pays You '50.00 PER MONTH (Minimum Deposit $10,000) News. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: George German, Gallipolis. Ferry; Thelma EUiolt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lena Crookham, Leon; Mrs. Byrd Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Leona·rd See, Southside; Mrs. Willie King, Arbuckle; George Wamsley, Henderson ; Paula Parnes, West Columbia ; Harold Leighty, St. Albans; Gary Treadway and Her.bert Webb, Southside. h '• 1 Double Fe.ature Program "200 MOT"£ LS" - PlusA FISTFULLOF . DYNAMITE James Coburn Pays You '23.96 PER MONTH (Minimum Deposit 1 5,000) ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Sale! FIRE HAZARD CWSED BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Fire officials ordered a small sectibn of Louisiana's Capitol ~!eared Thursday after dechiring it &Jire hazard. Reporters in the 31-story Capitol press room, directly_ above the sub basement section which was condemned, won a · reprieve. Deputy Fire Marshal MarUn Fritcher gave the newsmen five days to clean up tb!lir offices before he would order them closed. 10-Speed ·. Bicycles Special Sale p,rices on famous AMF Roadmaster 10 speed bikes. The Schorcher with racing handle bars. racing seat. caliper brakes front and rear with hooded levers. lightweight, reflective rat trap pedals. Be sure to see all the other boys and girls bicycles on sale. 26 inch standard bikes - s speeds · 3 speeds " training wheel bikes aJ:Id bicycles built for two. · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- Open both Friday and . Saturday mghts until 9. ADJOURNMENT I?USH COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pres· sures started building on major legislation shortly before Ohio lawmakers recessed for the weekend Thursday, and leaders in the Ohio General Assembly are still pushing for sn early August adjournment. 'The hectic pace in the House snd Senate featured committee approval of a pay raise bill for judges, elected state officials snd legislators, Call No. 486 of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the close of blllllness on June 30 1973 published In response to call made by Comptroller of tbe currency, Unde; Tille 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • : · • · • • • • • • • • • • $1,090,160.13 u.s. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . 2 915 415 63 Obligations of other U.S. Government ' ' · agendes snd corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 483,524.26 Obhgattons ,, of Stales snd political sulxlivisions • . . . . " • 1 538I'l:J7.25 Ot)ler secunt1es • • · • • - - - - • • • • • . . . • • • •I31,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • : • • • • • 5,800,000.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • 6,660,437.71 Bank premises, furniture snd fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • . • • 255;307.35 Other assets • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • 6,3%.24 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • :- • . . • $18,781,240.()7 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • $ 3,907,280.12 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, . psrt~erships, snd corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10,702,641.63 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • • • 97,097.68 Deposits of Stat~s and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • 2,403,307.19 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70 728 58 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • . . . • • • • $17,181,055.20 ' . (a) Total cemand deposits • • • • • . • $ 5,M:l,450.96 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • .. $11·327 604.24 Other liabilities • • · • • . . . . • • • • • : .' • • • 175,423.69 TOTAL LIA.BILITIES · • . . v • • • • • • • • • • $17,356,476.89 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURmES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans ' · (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) . . . . • • ••• •· • ,• .• $811,518.76 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · . $811,518.76 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ·Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • $1.336,242.4. Common Stock-total par value • • • . • • • • • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8 000 No. shares outstanding o:ooo Surplus • • • • • . • . .• • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • 800,000.00 Undivided profits • • • . . • • • • • ~ • .. 336,242.42 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $1,336,242.42 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . • $18,781,240.07 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . . . • • • • • • • • •• • $16,721 ,472.60 Av.erage or total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • $ 6,653,255.77 'LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Disciples of Time 3·PIEC~ GROUP FROM LOUISA, KY. They Play It All • All deposits are insured to $20,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. • ' SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1973 Gaillpolls-Point Pleasant POMEROY Disaster-alert ·at power plant BY DALE ROOHGEB JR. CHESHIRE - The dead were losers as always - but the injured received quick and efficient care In an industrial "disaster" at the Kyger Creek Power Plant near here Saturday morning. · Of the 50 casualties, seven -were presumed dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center and 43 , were given emergency treatment and removed either to Holzer or to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pl. Pleasant. · It was all make-believe, but the kind of tragedy that conceivably may be visited some day upon this area where the power industry is becoming a dominant fact in development of the Mid-Ohio Valley. To carry it off, area emergency squads, fire departments and •hospitals participated in a simulated explosion, disaster-alert program. The drill was sponsored by ,the MidOhio Valley Industry Emergency Planning Council in cooperation wit11 Joe Fenderbosch, Kyger ' Creek Plant safety director; Hugh Kirkel, executive vicepresident of the Holzer Medical Center and his assistant, Robert Fanning. TYPICAL SCENE Saturday's simulated disaster at the Kyger Creek Power any Plant brought out medical technicians to are for the "injured ." The outheast · Ohio Ambulance ervice sent ambulances from Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Athens. Also participating were the Gallia County , Middleport, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant Volunteer Emergency Squads, and the Wilcoxen, Chapman and Stevens Funeral Homes .in Point Pleasant. The simulated explosion occurred at 9:25 a.m. In the tunnel system at Kyger Creek Plant. It caused a fire in an oil storage room in the basment of the plant. Other fires were extinguished in a coal Pomeroy-Middleport We, the undersign<'<! directors attest the co~rectness or this report of condition and declurc that it has been examined by us and to the best of . our knowledge und belief Is true and correet Edison Hobstcttor Horace Karr - Direetqrs Wurren Pickens POMEROY - Financial help for Pomeroy to, repair its ri~erfront parking lots which are slipping into the Ohio River may come through the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Sixteen psrking spaces on the upper lot have been blocked off several weeks becallSil erosion has da!Jlaged the base of the wall. Several meetings on the·situation have been held, and Cong. Clarence Miller ~s inspected the site. At first, the U.S. Corps of Engineers indicated that help could not come through it . However, a letter to Cong. Miller from Orland K. Hill, acting district engineer, Huntington , indicates a possible change of Settl~ment reached GALLIPOLIS . - A $911-million setUemen! of Ohio Bell's two year old rate case ~as been agreed upon by the telephope company and virtually all those who actively psrticipsted in the case. The agreement has been presented to th PUCO in Columbus and Ohio Bell Vice President, Joe Read, said Saturday the psrties involved urge the Commission to approve this compromise. Of tJle 19 cities, business firms, univer~ities snd individuals who had argue<! Bell's $166-inillion request, 17 heve now agreed to the new figure. The agreement recognizes that, even with PVCO approval, the new rates cannot go into effect until the federal government price freeze ends. "While ibis settlement is less than what we still feel is needed " Reed said, "time ~as become a relentless foe. Our case was flied on August 9, 1971. It is now two yeJ~"S later. We have agreed to the $98- million figure becalise we desperately need more revenue immediately. There are major service improvement projects that must be started or we simply will not be able to meet the calling needs of our customers In the immediate future." For most Ohio homeowners the new rate structure will amount to an increase of about 16 pet. over present exchange rates. The cost to install telephone service will go from $9.75 to $16 for residence customers and to $20 for businesses. The CO!llpany wlll also begin charging for nonpublished service, at 50 cents per month. For long distance calling within Ohio, the company will institute separate rates \ for direct-distance-dialed (ODD) calla, for person-to-person calls, and for operator· handled calls (station-to-station, collect, credit card billed-to-third number, etc.) Ohio Bell, whose toll schedule applies (Continued on psge 2) PRICE 20 CENTS out June 30. The six plants struck are the Kammer and Mitchell at Moundsville, W. Va., the Windwr plant at Power, W. Va., the Tidd . and Cardinal plants at Brlllisnt, Ohio, and the Philo plant at Philo, Ohio. Union claims order came during lunch COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Americsn Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union said Friday the 60 employes suspended from Holzer Hospital at Gallipolis were on a regularly scheduled 1\lllch break. The hospital called it a work stoppage and suspended the workers. "Councli 53 of the union unequivocably denounces and condemns management's faUure or unwillingness to meet with our , represenl<llive on a r~tlonal basis to promote and protect the vital public in· ttrest whlc!liS at stake," the council said . . &ene along Hiland Cemetery Road POMEROY - Hopefully, the recent establishment of the Meigs County Lsndfill dump by the county commissioners will discourage further open dumping such as the scene at right. Over $100,000 has been spent to establish the county landfill and equipment to pickup trash and waste from 30 containers being placed in the townships . · This pictilre is typical of the trash, rubbish and garbage piled along each side of the Hiland Cemetery RO.d, at the back door of Pomeroy. This open dumping, upparently one of the worst in the county, is continuing with no action as yet either to getthe open dumping stopped or.to cover the masses of trash along both sides of the road. The Hiland Cemetery Road is in Salisbury Township, just off the new Route 7by,pass. At the end of the road is the Hiland Cemetery. Epling sttlrs in Gallia Country .. ' handling area and a coal conveyor tunnel. At the time or the simulated explosion, students from the Holzer School of Nursing . were touring the plant. They became the disaster victims for the plant employees li!\d emergency squadmen, who arrived shortly. All "victims" were "planted," which made rescue efforts a lillie harder, but (Continued on page 2) CANTON , Ohio (UP!) - Negotiating sessions have been scheduled between the Ohio Power Co . and the striking Utility Workers Union of A'nerica. The union has struck Ohio Power's six plants and -three operating divisions in a contract dispute. Apargaining session is scheduled next Friday in Steubenville and another July 23 here. The first session will cover workers at the six plants and the second will be for operating divisions, The contract governing the workers ·at the power plant.<~ expired May 31 snd the one,covering the operating divisions ran Help or Pomeroy wall possible Mulne Grlfllth . KYGER CREEK PLANT employees Saturday prepare above to load two more victims of a simulated gas explosion at the power plant, Disaster victims in the mock exercise were planted in three different locations. MILLER SESSION SET GALLIPOLIS - A representative from the office of Oth District Congressman Clarence E. "~'!filler wiU hold an open door session here Jply 17 from 9 to cooperation from the .Village of other 11 a.m. at the Gallla ,CollntY 'Co\uittmil~. heart , legally respon•ible, fillllncially capsble, "Following is a part of tbat l~ttefl "As you know from previous CQntacis, and willlng sponsor. The non-Federal the mayor of Pomeroy had been noified sponsor will be required to provide lands, prior to the i7 June m!)eting at Pomeroy easements, and rights-of-way for the work, that corrective action for the erosion of hold the United Sl<ltes free fr(}m damages psrking lot did not appear to fall within the due to the contruction and subsequent purview of authority available to .the Corps maintenance of the project; maintain the of Engineers. Review of the information project after completion; and assume contained in your letter and additional responsibility for all costs in excess of data provided by the City has resulted in a Federal limitations which is $50,000 under determination that the psrking lot is an present iegisiation, In that respect, it essential facility · serving the general should be noted that no detailed cost public snd that protection of the psrking estimate for the required work has been lot is extremely important to the economy prepared to de.termine the amount of nonFederal contribution that may be of the village. The District there!ore will proceed required. It should be recoghlzed that with preparation of the reports required to initiation of a study at the district level ·determine appropriate action under does not commit the Federal government authority provided by Section 14 of the to performing the work since such action is Flood Control Act of 1946, contingent upon subject to approval snd allocation of funds from review echelons within the Corps of further coordination· with the village "It will be necessary to obtain local Engineers. . I, Mlixlne Griffith •. Cashier.• of the above-numcd bank do hereby declare . :~~e~is report of condition 1s n-ue and corretL to the best of my knowledge and The -MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 Hours : Mon.: Wed ., 9to 3 Thurs. 91o Noon Friday 91o 6 Sat., 9 to noo~ Charter No.l980 . · Nallonal Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUI!SIDIARIES, OF mE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. POW ON PROBATION (PGI EL CAJON, Calif. (UP!) Juan M. Astorga, a former Army specialist who was held SATURDAY July 14 captive 10 months in North Double Feature Vietnam, was placed on a THE PUBLIC EYE year's probation Thursday Mia Farrow Topol after pleading guilty to two M ichael Jayston traffic offenses. CGI Astorga hit another car on a Plus locallreeway Apri112 and was 'tHE GROUNDSTAR CONSPIRACY" charged with hit-and-run and !Color reckless driving. The charges Georg~ Peppard LOCAL TEMPS -later were reduced to speeding Michael Sarrazin It was 76 degrees in down" and ma~ing an unsafe lane town Pomeroy Friday at 11 (PGI . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. . change. a.m. under sunny skies. Interest checks mailed monthly. VOL. 8 NO. 24 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 New ·Group At The Meigs This Week A-C-M-1-A . 3 SECTIONS 30 PAGES • ' DECLARED SANE CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - A Canal Fulton man who spent 44 years in the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Lima has been declared sane and fit to stand trial on two murder charges. However, officials said it has not yet been decided whether to bring Edward Kallenbaugh, !]OW 65, to court for the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. John Oser on their farm near here in 1929. !Color) Rod Steiger · Families Dev.,ted To TM Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . (Continued from Page I) DC7 carrying relief supplies to victtrns of the Nicaraguan earthquake crashed shortly after takeoff from San Juan,. Puerto Rico, . , 'In its report on the accident, the National Transportation Safety Board said the plane was 4,193 pounds overweight when it took off; an engine failure was blamed on an· earlier taxiing ·accident; the plane had not been flowri " in approximately four month'!>" prior to the crash, snd another engine failed to develop "full power" on takeoff because of "excessive wear. " What Z'at? Rough Riders ·.•r ' tmts· ..~ • • in Briefs Color cartoons : ;,( orltrrNql'l,. Moatiy Iunny Smtday und cooler w1U1 highs in the 701! except ror u lew IIOit south. MoaUy clear and cool Sunday night with Iowa In th~ 50s. Sunny nnd cool Monday with highll in the 70s. Your Invited Gue1d Jl eaching More Than 12,000 .. PANSY THOMAS, umlrella against rain one day last week, is delivering her Daily Sentinels in the Monkey Rim area, Psnsy lives~~ 422 W. Main .St., Pomeroy. Above, ri~ht, Trina Bachtel,age I, of Monkey Run is dressed for the warm temperature the same day at the U-Drive-Thru car wash, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Pictures by J. Sam Nichols Ill. C PG ) MASON DRIVE-IN • Weather ---- MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight, July 13 Avtomatlcaltv Renewable • REGISTER MONDAY HUNTINGTON Registration for the second summer session at Marshall . ::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;:::~~i!~!:.;:~:~:~;~:~::::::: University will be held MonREMINDER day, July 16, beginning at 8 Area residents were a.m. in Smith Hall Auditorium, reminded today that tickets Room 154. forlhe initial performance of "Ga!Ua Country" will be available at lhe gate this evening. The pageant begins Tonight, Sat., Sun. at ~:45 p.m. at the Bob Evans July 13·14-15 Farms amphitheater, Rio THE LAST AMERICAN HERO Grande. Reserve seals are (Technicolorl $2.50, general admission $2, Jeff Bridges and student tickets $1. Va larie Perrine Thrill Spill . Show Starts 1 p.m . ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .~ ~.:. • Automaticall y Renewable ,. • 'I LEITER SOW NEW YORK (UP!) - A letter written by Watergate conspirator James W. McCord that revealed Central Intelligence Agency informer melh· ods during 1956-58 was sold for $950 Thursday night at the Charles Hamilton Galleries. The letter was purchased by Alan Ackerman, of New York, a private collector. McCord was one of seven men con~ victed of the June 17, 1972 burglary at the Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex · in Washington, D.C. Hober Jlledlnl Cenler (Diliebarjed) Mary Adams, Nina Vougluln, Emmet MontgQillery, Randy Hall, Freda Edinger, Harry · Wheeler, Jomes Shawver, Virginia McDaniel, DebOrah Notts, Newouana Jjarvey, Nell Gills, . John Genii!, John Gamble, Rose l>dwords, Norman Dean, Vincent Cle.land, Halcle Burdette, Mildred Bottrell apd Roger Athey. (Births) Mrs. Delbert Johnston, a son, Wellston, Mrs. Ralph Shaine, a son, Syracuse, Mrs. Lsrry Pickett, a son, Crown City, Mrs. Charles "Phillips, a son, Coalton , Mrs. , Richard Me· Fann; a son, Oak Hlllond Mrs. Marvin McCain, a son, Oak Hill. JI,OCK SHELTER AWNG RACCOON CREEK - Here's a scene frqm a Gallia Country rock shelter along Raccoon Creek aroMd 1792. On left is Daniel Boone (played by Blll Spires). On right is Col . Robert Safford (played by John A. Epling) , BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOI,JS - With a whole lot of work they did it. N_ot only does this apply to the French •1ve Hundred and other early Gallia settlers, but to the cast and crew of "Gallis Com\try," Ohio's newest outdoor drama . '11m drama is cu1·rently playing this evening (Sunday) and next Friday, Saturd•y and Sund•y at the Bob EvansFarms amphitheater. The progrum begins each evening about dark, between 8:45 and 9:30 p.m. depending on weather conditions. "Galiia Country" is full of good songs and superb costuming in .a setting that perhaps is unsurpassed in wuthern Ohio. The natural •mphiUteater is separated from the farm c'(linplcx, allowing an IUtintel'l'uptcd evening of entertainment for wl111t can be " c•paoity crowd of 500 ut this stage of Its development . . About 300 to 400 of the seats were occupied for ~'r ldoy 's premier of the ·musical, written by Lee OUrieux and ably directed by Muri Rush . Anne Fischer Is musical direetor of tho m:ogram with Gillian Moore in charge of choreography , The play is essentially 11 series of (Continued on page 2) • .l I • I BOB EVANS, whose idea It was, and whose money ia underwritllll! the current production of Gallla Country, at right, and J . Sam Nichols UJ, lett , and Plul Wagner, were on hand ncar the natural stage setting on the Bob Evana Farme at Rio Grande Friday night for openll'lll night. Wagner Is president ot the Gallla County Dramutic Arts Society; Nichols a photographer for the Ohio Valley Publishing po. It � 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 13, 1973 arthur mcelroy