https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a62e500911afecae52b54b81c3fcf547.pdf db303076061da6b8f42acf3c654c0d51 PDF Text Text I IU - The D'dil)· S.•ntillt'o, Middleport - Pom~roy. 0 .. Au~. 2. tu1;1 Volunteers Miller .io address SEORC PORTSMOUTH - Tenth Dislrict Cong. Clarence Miller will speak to the Southeastern Ohio Region~! Council and Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council Aug . 9 3~ the Portsmouth Elks Co1mlry Club. E. E. DaviS, president of the SEORC, s•ud the congressm~n Will discuss the energy-criSIS • • • and indu•trial growth in !lOutheaste1·n Ohio . A member of the House "'Appropriations Committee, Miller formerly served on the Agricu)ture and Public Works Conunluee and is serving his fourth consecutive tcnn as Congressman. Jim . Secrest •. chamber . execut1ve , coonhnahng the Portsmouth mcetin~ . ••ld that Mayor levies t C\mtinued from I>UJ.:t' I I ('onfinemcnt to a wht•t•lduur , n.·~ulurly kct•p.'i in loudl by the annual SEORC ~otf tour· · ear1y on telephone· with 25 cidrrly nament wou1 <1 •·· ~gm Thursday and that awards po;•rsons , •nd to Mrs. l.cl"h would be made during the \Ycutht•rby, who is actively dinner meeting. involved in til(' Hed Cro"' work Tickets for the event may be 1 of service to military families. purcha.ed locally from Bernie The .director also.' com_ Fultz, Middleport-Pomeroy, mended Miss Marilyn Fought and Roger Barron, and of the Meigs Methodist Ga11'tp.o ;·ts Ch amucr "" of com~ · Ministry and the Methodist . merce of Gallipolis. youth who have worked doing odd jobs and chores for the elderly and confined residents. 0 Of special \htercst of the tea was a film, "What You Do Speaks So Loud". This · film Bass, Cowboy Duncan t . . tra tc mes Nine defendants were fined match pttchmg talentS . f. ff • ,.'•' ' l ,.' i ' ·" -and three oihers fo rfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday night. Fined were Mark Haley, Middleport, $5 and costs , disturbing the peace, $5 and . costs, defective exhaust, and $10 for failing to appear in court earlier; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $15, two counts of intoxication, $50 and costs two counts of assult and battery, $10 and costs, destruction of property, and $10, disturbing the peace; Pam ShU ; Pomeroy , $5 and costs, disturbing the peace; Lester Zlmmerrqan, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure to have vehicle .Wlder control ; James Bir·chfield, Rutland, $5 and costs, failure to yield the right of -way; Paul Reiimire, Pomeroy , '$10 and costs, squealing tires; Terrance Carson, · Reedsville, _$10 and costs, speed; Jeffrey -Karr, Middleport, $5 and casts, squealing tires ; Barbara James, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $5 on an assault charge. Forfeiting bonds were Earl Phelps, $25, speed ; Charles ·Buffington, $18.70, speed, and Floyd Pullins, Pomeroy, $25, improper ·muffler. l I MEIGS THEATRE 1 I Tonight, Aug. 2 ·•I Friday thru Tuesday NOT OPEN ' I ·'I l Augusl3-4-l-6-7 THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE . ITechnicolor) Gene Hackman Stella Stevens Color cartoons: .•'·. .. HI Flyer Oscar's Moving Day ••'·,.'•. Adulls$1 .50 Children 7lc Show Starts 1 p.m. '. MASON DRIVE-IN ,." "' ,'.. .. ,' I '',, •' .. •"< l tr til /o ly 1 1 11'1' N rqhll, Tonight & Friday Aug . 2-3 Double Feature Program JOE KIDD (Color) Clint Eastwood lPG ) - Pius- ULZANA'S RAID IColor) Burt lancaster ( R) SA TU RDAY AUG.4 Double Feature TRUE GRIT (Color) John Wayne Glen Campbell Kim Darby '-Plus5 (G) . CARD STUD De~~o~;~tin Robert Mitchum • .....--.iiiiiiiiiil---• ' • MASON _ The benefit softball games, sponsored by the Mason County Association for Retarded Children featuring the famed Co nnecllcut Travelers is set to begin at 5 p·. m. Aug . 5 at J. c. Cook Park here . The fast pitch game is at 5 p.m. featuring Randolph 's 76'~rs vs. the Connecticut Travelers. The grand old man of local softball, Bucky Bass, has been picked for the starling pitching slot. His able op· ponent will be Cowboy Duncan , who is famed lpr his MARIE MASSAR DIES pitching. '--.., Mrs . Marie Katherine The slow pitch game will Massa r, 59, Ill Elm St., feal\lfe the Five Points 'team Belpre, died unexpectedly at from 'the Mason area against her home Wednesday . Born in the Travelers at 7:15p.m. The Little Hocking to the late Five Points team Is one of the Andrew and Amelia Schrilla best in this area . Belyus, she was also preceded 'The J. C. Cook ball park is in death by 3 brothers and 1 the new' park built in Mason, sister. one of the finest around . Mrs . Massar , a forlner• Bleachers and lights a~e not employee of American Biscose installed yet, but are scheduled Corp., Parkersburg, was a w be completed soon. Fans member of the First Lutheran should bring lawn chairs; Church of Parkersburg, and there's plenty of room for an was a resident of Belpre for the unobstructed view of the pasl31 years. games. Survivors include her No admission will be husband, Leonard De Yore charged. The profit from the Massar, 3 daughters, Mrs. concession stand will •be Howard, (Virginia ) Dishong, donated to the MARC. New Lexington; Mrs. Charles (Dorothy ) Lackey, Columbus ; and Mrs. Denzil (Janet) Prather, Jr. Belpre; one son, George Leonard, Belpre; one brother, Joseph Belyus, Little Joseph E. Wilson, 59, of 338 Hocking; one sister, Mrs. Edwa<d (Margaret) Hammer, South Fifth Ave., Middleport, Little Hocking ; 3 grand- died Wednesday at Pleasant children, and several nieces Valley Hospital following surgery. and nephews. Mr. Wilson was horn in Funeral services will be held Middleport Jan. 28, 1914. A Friday at 2 p.m. at White FWleral Home, Coolville, with retired railroad engineer and a Rev. Manfred Bahmann of- memb~r of the Brotherhood of ficiating. Burial will be in the Railroad · Locomotive Massar Family Cemetery near Engineers, he is survived by Eastern High School in Meigs his wife, Eloise Boice Wilson; CoWlty. Friends may call at his father, Joseph V. Wilson, Middleport; two daughters, the funeral home any time. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Myrta J. Queen, Bidwell; two sons, Joseph Robert, at home, and Richard R., Parkersburg; a brother, Franklin B. Wilson, ( Continued from page I) Middleport, and a sister, Mrs. housed there. Maxine Phillips, Pomeroy. A jail was built in the FWleral services will be at 2 structure in 1931 in the same p. m. Friday at the Rawlingsroom that was used as a voting Coats Funeral Home with 'the precinct, with two cells with Rev. Robert Bumgarner oftwo bunks each. However, ficiating . Burial will be in the Herman London, present Rverview Cemetery. Friends mayor of the village who at· may call at the fWleral home tended grades 1-8 in the same anytime after 7 this evening. building, recalls that It hasn't been in use for at least 21 year, and that it simply served as a More candidates "little pokey" for the village housing no hardened file petitions criminals. Six additional candidates for For awhile the structure was used as a recreational youth township trustee posts to be filled in November had filed center about 12 years ago. petitions with the Meigs County And now the building is standing vacant and unused. If Board of Elections Office at the th ere.. are no bids on the old close of business on Wedschool and town hall, officials nesday. They were Don R. Hill, plan to lear down the structure and make a park on the land Letart Township; Jimmy c. where hoys and girls played at Haning, Columbia Township ; Norman 0. Weber, Orange; · recess many years ago. Eldon Morris , Salisbury; Charles L. Bissell and Arthur Orr, both Chester Township. The filing deadline for candidates for trustee posts, school boards and small village positions is 4 p.m. on Aug. 8. 1 Joseph Wilson ·claimed School hell FRIDAY ONLY lb. REG. 39' 4 rolls ' • Jane Colby • Devon . eQueen Casuals • Jonathan logan • Bulle Knit 7-PIECE COOKWARE SETS . $ • ' Extra thick, even-heatTng alymlnum gleaming Sun-Ray Interiors, oven ·safe handles. knobs . Elegant decorative molif on while porce lain • Puritan • Vicky Vaughn • Toni Todd a Jerold • Swllchmates REGULARLY 29.95 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • 22.00 A SET MIRRO ALUMINUM SPECIALS Wrangler Men's and Boys' !lANFORllED· fabric shrinkage lass than 1% • Reinforced at eVery strain point • Strong sturQy zipper- Jam-proof BLUE JEANS • Proportioned tit for extra comfort • Strongest thread used throughout • Super tough deep roQmy pocket's 1 WESTERN CUT Muffin Pans Cupcake Pans Pie Pans Round Cake Pans Square .Cake Pans Bread Pans Your Choice Mens Regular Flare leg Jeans in ~aist sizes 28 to 40. Mens ~6 inch Flare Leg Jeans. Scoop pockets. Sizes 29 to 38 waist . Mostly sunny today and Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Highs today In the 70s and the lower 80s. Lows tonight In the 50s and !dghs on Saturday In the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Stop in now. Buy the sizes you need lor Back- To-School and College. SALE I DUFFLE BAGS GYM BAGS • TOTE BAGS VALUES TO '5.79 3.99 EACH Regular 59r 18 inches wide. Vinyl with adhesive back . Patterns and wood grains . Sale 3 YARDS 1.00 Weavers in Middleport piece. Full or twin , bed slze. Smooth lop rT<'< French 50 piece service for 8 16 teaspoons 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons 8 d!nner knives · 2 tablespoons 8 dmner ·forks edges medium '-firm . 0 80.00A Set 5 MATCHING SERVING PIECES f6.95) and --_-------· -- - -- . FREE, WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS 50 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8. SPECIAL SALE - FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ·• rN:e~w~-:.-sh-ip-m~en~-t~-.·-·-·--·---·::..::-_•....J . 3rd FLOOR - ONE-AND-lWO.OF-A-KIND. 1 Only 79: 00 Bo11doir Chair · ·· · · Sale 39.00 ~ AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG YARN 2 Only 69.00 Boudoir Chairs • . . . . Sale 29.00 $3995 I Only 199.00 Chair & Ottoman ... . Sale 99.00 • Use for making punch needle hooked crocheted, tufted, woven. braided rugs __:. crocheted or ~nitted bags, hats, slippers and other accessones - pot holders and hot plate mats. Large range of colors. Friday and Saturday 49~ Sale! SKEIN FRIDAY AND MOLDED LUGGAGE SATURDAY Solld colors . Avocado - blue or green . Very sturdily SAVE 20% made. Travel case 6.95 . 21" weekender S.95 Junior pullman 10.14. 24" A $25.94 Value During our sale on Custom Made Draperies. Beautiful patterns and colors Bring in your wi ndt!w" 2 Only 319.00 Kroehler Sofas . . 1 Only 479.00 Kroehler Sofa, Chair and Ottoman I Only 199.00 Sleeper Chair I Only 319.00 Bassett 3 pc. Bedroom Suite . . . • . . 1 Only 489.00 Lane 4 pc. Bedroom Suite - - . • . . 1 Only 89.95 Oak Cocktail Table ... 1 Only 149.95 Walnut Cocktail Table I Only 69.95 Walnut Cocktail Table I Only 750.00 8 pc . Dining Room Suite · · · - • 5 Only 49.00 Duxbury Maple Side Chairs - . . • . 1 Only 249.00 Hexagon Glass Top Wro~ght Iron Cocktail Table · · 2 Only 149.00 End Tables to match above 1 Only 395 ·00 Bassett Sate 159.00 • " Sale 249.00 ~ Sale 99.00 • · " Sale 199.00 ~ Sale 299.00 • Sale 49.00 •' Sale 79.00 , Sate 39.00 , Sale 399.00 • Sale 24.00 ' ' Sale 125.00 , • Sale 75.00 • (·-~~w:.-.a;.:l:::n;:ut;.,:;B.::;uf:;:fe~t,..:&::...,::H~u~tc;.::h~-:-.:.....:..~Sa~!l~e.~~~~. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE measurements and we will have your drapes within two weeks. 2.95 SQ AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREO • A SAL£! 100% POLYESTER DRESS FABRIC .J F some way 1 could help, " Walters testified. " It seemed to me that he was exploring perhaps the option of seeing whether he could put some of the blame on us. ll w&n't anything specific, he said, the generld tenor w& in this way. "And lsald to him - I did not have an opportunity to diSCllSli (It) with anybody - 1 simply said, 'Mr. Dean, any allempllo involve the agency in the Bllfling of this affair would be adisaster, it would destroy the credibility of the agency with th~ Congress, with the nation. " It would be a grave disservice to the ru;ttlon. I will not be a party to it. And I am quite prepared to resign before I do anything to implicate the agency in this matter .' ''This seemed to shock him oomewhat. I said that anything that would involve these government agencies like the CIA or the FBI In anything improper In this way would be a disaster for the nation." Walters then added : "Somewhat reluctantly he seemed to accept this line of argument." ·. The largest bell in the world, Ru ssia 's· " Tsar Kolokol ," whicl) Is 19 feet high, 22 feet I wide and weighs 193 tons, hils never been rung. TEN CENTS PHONE -992-2156 I Regular 49.00 each Special Bonus Offer ,. Nixon advice on wage hill mixed • SALE!' SERTA BOXSPRING AND INNERSPRING ·MATTRESS Ideal bags for school use - overnight trips general use . A good selection . Save Friday and Saturday. 3.79 Bags - . Sale 2.6S 2.59 '· Bag s Sale I.SS 4.19 Bags . - Sale 2.9S 2.39 Bags Sale 1.6S 4.95 Bags . - Sale 3.4S 3.19 Bags Sale 2.2S 6.95 Bags . - · Sale 4.BS 3.49 Bags Sale 2.4S reveals threat against CIA Devoted To 'l7u! ln~re.ll Of 'l7u! Meiga-Mawn Area FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' CLING Boys 23 inch Flare Bottom Jeans in regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. Scoop pockets. - wiretap investigation, also en tine ·-~ Boys Regular Flare Leg Jeans-Swing pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 in regulars and slims · Husky sizes 8 to 20. - STAINLESS STEEL FlATWARE .. Walters confirmed Helms' Important po;.oople .'' tenlly could uncover CIA Waltm said he replied to operations In Me•lco. Walters lelltimony of Thursday that Dean !hot a check at the CIA said he quickly reported back John w. Dean Ul, counsel to that no such po118lblllty existed. the Preald~nt , suggested to .showed the f' BI investigation . Walters, who served as Walters In the course of could not compromise any CIA Nixon's lranslator during fo- meetings on June 26, '!/ and 28 actlvlliell or oourc'C•In Mexico. Walters said he also told reign travel when Nixon was that the CIA post hond for the Watergate su.~pects and pay Dean that an investigation vice president and during his their 1181arle!l while !hey were first ter1n as President, Mid he established the CIA had no role in Watergate. did not know why he -ra ther ln jail. He deiiCribed his meeting "He kept pressing this, " than career intelligence man Walters said, quoting Dean as Helms -had been selected to with Oean on June 26 : "Mr. Dean said he was saying, "There must have go to Gray .. Maybe It was because "he handling !his whole matter of been . 111ese people all used to · knew I was military and some Watergate, that It was causing work for !he CIA. All this." · Walters said he replied : people have the mistaken Idea a lot of trouble, thalli was very that the military obey blindly," embarrassing. The FBI ·was "Maybe they used to but they lnvestigaUng it. The leads had weren't when they did it." he said. "He pressed and pressed on Walters iB a lieutenant led to some important people, it might lead to some more this and asked if there wasn't general In the Anny. Now You Know NO. 78 Tea Kettles Fry Pans Roast Pans Griddles Your Choice JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF WRANGlER JEANS EXTRA DURABLE 14 OZ. PLUS BLUE DENIM . ·•1don't recall II was·put in a q~wtlon form, I understood it' to be put In u diroot fQI'm," Walters oald; adding that Haldeman repeated his directions severa I times. Haldeman, then chief of staff at the White House, gave the sen~tors a different version of that June 23, 1972, meeting, called six daxs after the breakin at Democratic headquar· ters. Haldeman said he and John D. Ehrlichman, another high ad~iser to President Nixon, merely asked Waltel'S and CIA Director Richard M. Helma to look into the posSibility that a full-<~cale FBI Inquiry lnadver- Weather VALUES TO 11.99 Veterans Memorial Hospltat ADMITTED James One car crash Conkle, Cheshire ; Ella is investigated ~~:~!fs l!ig _shipme~t ..:... Wardrobes . Base : Roslofer, Langsville; Gladys Wh't Ghlna Cabtnets. Heavy gauge steel. " Barber, Reedsville ; Rose The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's _I e . vocado . Harvest Gold. Now at sale Department Investigated a one Deem, Portland. pnces. • DISCHARGED - John . car accident at 10:57 a.m. R~ll Carpet Sate - 12 fool widths .' rubber back . Wellnesday on SR 338 in Letart lligelow, Harold Triplett, Made of Virgin Vinyl Film Big sele~ho~ of patterns and colors. Sale Prices Township, \io mile south of Walter Walker, Stella Rood, Pattern - Star Check: Shower Curtain 6'x6', now. Brtng rrt your measurements and save Aries Simpson, Jacalyn Letart Grade School. Tailored Curtains 70"x54". Medium damage was Glassburn . Solid Pattern Shalimar : Shower Curtain 6'x6', Curreported to a car driven by tains 35"x54". Big selection Magic Chef . Gas and Electric : David L. Tyree, 17, Middleport, SQUAD ANSWERS Colors : Beige · Yellow · Royal · White . Ranges ~ Site Prices. when he lost control of the car, The Pomeroy Emergency Shower Curtain and linoleum by the yard A t : skidded 2M feet, and knocked Congo! rms rong and Squad answered a call for Window Curtain · down approximately 60 feel of Hazel Curtis, one mile west of t---...;.;;,;;;;.:.;;,.;:;;;.~::..-___,;:_~::_::___ eum . 9 and 12 foot widths. Special Savings ' Now. a wire fence and one post ReedsvllleonRoute681,at3:07 Drapery Dept. owned by Andy Cross, Letart. There were no injuries or g~gy!~':cti~n Whirlpool Appliances . Washers . cJtallons. Dehumidifiers reTezerhs . Refrigerators . 58" -60" wide - Double Knit where she was admitted for • ras mashers. r 1an Illness. treatment of BANK WINS TWICE Excellent quality In good colors 11nd patterns. Citizens National Bank has REG. 5.49 • . • • • • •• ••• won two suits In Meigs County MEETING CHANGED.. REG. 4.99 Common Pleas Court. Qne suit, A recessed meeting of the REG. 3.99 . • • . • • . - ... In the amount of $1 ,944.38, was Southern Local School District against Marjorie Grogan Board of Education, selfor this Wigal, Middleport. The other evening, has been postponed ; Be 1'hriftyl Save all of your saleslips from was In the amount of $1 ,515.93 until 7:30 p.m. Friday, BOb against Daniel Riffle, Route 2,' Ord, superJntendent of the Racine. district, has annount'ed. ~ ~~!:~~~~~hr~a7~o~~~~ WASHINUTON (UP!) Pe!t,~,Y•. ~~ DlrCI'lQI' Vernon A. r;, lellllfled today !hal in week following the Waterbreak~n. H. R. Hal6eman tlre•cted him to go to acting Director 1.. Patrick Gray urge Gray to limit the ""'"''• lnvesllgallQil Into the ''~~!~::&~·:: arrests. before the Senate flatergale committee In crisp forceful sentences, Waller; tald Haldeman was emphatic ~saying that an unlimited FBI r,vestlgation Into the source of laundered" Nixon campaign \J!Oiley that came from Mexico 'could Jeopardize" some CIA eperations. EACH Special Sale Price . • West Bend La ureleaf 1:~:t~~~~~ ':x~:j,~r ~a~:tMwers. HOLSUM PAN ROLLS throughout America ; their stations Qf service, and their comments on how RSVP has helped them in their retirement years. Folk music for the refreshment hour was provided by Miss Fought and Laura and Andy Hoover, children of Mr. and Mrs. ·wendell Hoover . RECEIVE BADGES Receiving name badges and RSVP gold ribbons were Ralph Kerq and Bertha Robinson for lheirl work at the infirmary ; Goldie Clendenin, ·Lucille Smith, Etoilla Cassell, Lula Harrpton, Frankie Stafford, Betty Cline, Bookroobile; Bessie Graham, Bonnie Miller and Pauline Buck , Meigs Community School ; and Harriet Neigler , _ Louise McElhinney, Ethel Guthrie, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker, Ada Slacks, Ruth Morris, Leona Karr, Nettie Hayes, Delores Cleland, Ada Warner, Mildred Mitch, Corrine Combs, Nellie Borgan, Margaret Parsons, Myla Hudson, Marie Swan, Helen Queen, Jestie Molden, Ina Massar, Lucille Leifheit, and Dick Karr , Veterans Memorial Hospital. Recognized for maintaining contact by phone with 25 elderly persons were Melva Turner , Fern Stansbury, Monad Wilson, Ernestine Folden, Wilma Sargent, and Dessie Patterson. Clara Lochary, Early Roush, Martha Mays, and Ernest Weber were recognized for their role in providing transportation to doctors and hospitals, while Carol and Darrell Taylor were honored for taking entertainment into the infir~nary and the two local nursing homes. For work at the center .. making crafts · to be sold, assisting with the monthly newsletter and serving as hosts, Clarence Struble, Alice · Struble, Ralph Welker, Lenora Spencer, Thora Blackwood, Dean Blackwood, Adria Wilcox, Wayne Turner, Freda Leiving, Beulah Utterback , Mary 'Seaman, Lessie Lusk, Elsie Roush, and Eliza Powell were recognized . It was also noted that Eliza Powell, Elsie Roush, Freda Lieving, Beulah Utterback, Mary Seaman and Lessie Lusk have assisted in the Meigs County Cancer Society office and with the fund drive literature. Special recognition was given to Mae Weber, who works at the Meigs Community School, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and . the Senior Citizen's Center; ' to Trudy Andrews for her work at the bookmobile , Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Center; to Garnet Ervine, -boolanobile and the hospihal, and to ·Helen Williams who does volunteer work at the hospital and the center and is preparing the resource directory of available services. \' Shop the second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department for a large selection of new Fall Sportswear · Dresses . Coats • Featuring Famous Brands such as directed him to ·urge FBI directo~ to quiet ,Walters says-aide tried to _limit inquiry The main store and the warehouse on Mechanic Street are open unti19 al night on Friday and Saturday. Plcntyof tree parking at bolh locations. SCRANTON SHOWER ENSEMBLES KRAFT SOFT PAR KAY a\ 59 Co n ce rn e d volunteers ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY F.RIDAY AND .SATURDAY SALE st~te WASHiNGTON (UP!) Republican opponents of a compromise minimwn wage bill passed by tile Senate Thursday said they will aak President Nixon to veto it as inflationary. But the sponsors said Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan told them he will reconunend that Nixon sign it. The me&ure, which was sent to the House for final approval on a 62-28 vote, would provide an inunediate minimum wage increase of 40 cents- to $2 an hour-for 4.1 million workers and a raise to $2.20 an hour by next year for 5.5 million more. The legislation also would add seven million more workers to minimwn wage guaranties. There are now about 54 million covered by the law. Farm workers would get a raise from $1.30 to $2.20 an hour in three years. Sen. Peter H. ·Dominick, RColo., said . he would urge a veto, because the compromise Is not only Inflationary, but does not contain an exemption of wage minimums for youths Wlder 18. The compromise does, however, exempt full· time students who work lOlls than 20 hours a week from the minimum. Poaching • on nse COLUMBUS -(UPI) - More Ohioans are poaching deer for food than ever before in the. state's history; Dale Roach, chief of the division of wlldllfe The Rev. Thomas E. Weaver of the Natural Resources De· and family have arrived in partment said today. Middleport to begin his "The poeple we are catching paslorshlp of the Nazarene say they need the deer for Church on Beech St. · food," said Roach, "and this Is The Rev. Weaver is a the first time we have run into graduate of Olivet Nazarene that kind of situation.'' Church iri Kankakee, Ill. He Roach said 292 poaching pastored at Port Ollnton, 01\io complaints were reaeived one 9eat before coml?g to durlrig the 1969 fiscal year, , Middle'port. A native of Ohio, compared with 741 for the he served in U. S. Navy. He fiscal period ending thlB July. ' ' is married to the fonner !ada Roach said most complaints M·. Rinehart of Lexington, have been received from Ohio. They have two sons, southeastern Ohio. Bradley, 8, and Stanley, 91'.!. "We have always had trouble The Weavers are residing at from what we call 'plinkers,"' 910 Broadway. said Roach, ''that is, persons EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Rev. Weaver formally who shoot out street llghts, Chance of showers took over as pastor on July 15 signs and then shoot deer and but returned to Middleport Tuesday. Warm with highs just leave the animals lay. July 21 after two weeks of In the 80s and lows In the "But "'now we are making district camp in Colwnbus. He upper 50s and lower 60s. many more apprehensions for replaces the Rev . Audry possession. For example, Miller. many poachers are using spotlights at night. We caught 31 such persons In 1971-72 but during the put fiscal year that amoWll increased to 117." . Roach blamed inflation plwt By United Presalnteroallonal the high prices of beef and the PHNOM PENH - INSURGENTS pwthed past government current beef shortages for the ' positions early today on the southeastern outskirll! of Phnom rise in poaching. Penh to advice to within five miles of the embattled capital. Field reports said the ConunWlisls "leapfrogged" two government positions along Highway 1 a.. they pushed forward. The advance came despite more fierce American bombing strikes on all sides of the city. In neighboring South Vietnam, the government reported heavy fighting in tile Central !Ughlands and said 30 Communist troops died in one clash. A Southeastern Ohio Polled HOUSTON - GROUND TEAMS worked today on the first Hereford Association district rescue mission In the history of manned space exploration. It will show will be staged in conbe fiown if tile three Skylab 2 astronauts become marooned In junction with the 1973 Meigs space. Two of four steering rockets on the Apollo ferry they need CoWlty Fair. ' Ill get back to Earth are out of commission. AI present, space The show has been set to officials think the astronauts can still use their Apollo module to . begin at 9 a.m. on Friday, Aug. come borne next month; although officials said Thursday the 17, with registration closing on ship's attitude control system was reduced to "minimum fiyable Monday, Aug: 6. Entries at $3 condition." per head or $1.50 for 4-H and The rescue mlssiontfl'aS ordered ready to launch In case any FFA projects are to be mailed further trouble develops. The soonest the rescue spaceship could to Mrs. Tina Jeffers, Route 1, be launched Is Sept. 5 and, for the time being, space officials say Box 250, Athens. The name, the full 5!klay mission will continue. registration number and birth date of every animal must be CIUCAGO - A~O PRESIDENT George Meany, in- listed and accompanied by creasingly unhappy with the Nixon administration· and entry fees or no premium will Watergate disclosures, says he will break with tradition and not be paid. Exhibitors must be invite the President or his lop lieutenants to the lahor prepared to show certificate.of federation's convention In October. C The 7S.year"'ld Meany also registration when they are said if there's a dedication ceremony or a new addition in the called for . f'ailure to do so, . .AFUIO headquarters In Washington a block away from the forfeits the right to show or win While House, he won't invite Nixon to that. an award. Meany and other lop labor officials Thursday accused the A total of $1,400 In premiwns President of making all the concessions during the · recent will be awarded in the various summit talks with the Russians. "!don't think anything came out clall.!les of the show which Is of it (the summit) that is of any real benefit to the American sponsored by the Southeastern people," Meany told a news conference after the AFL-CIO Ohio Polled Hereford Assn., executive council wound up its sununer meeting In suburban the state association and the Oakbrook. · Meigs COWlly Fair. "I think it's been a great benefit to the Soviet Union," he Cattle entered In this show aald. "For Instance, they're enjoying the fruits of the wheat deal cannot be entered In the open and the American wbllc is paying $3110 milllon for It," classes of. the Meigs Fair. Sens. Jacob K. Javits; R· N.Y., andHarrisonA. Williams Jr ., D-N .J., told the Senate tliat Brennan said, "I will recom· mend to the President that he sign the bill. I have no assurance,that he will do so." Sen. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D·Mont., said that Wlless he and House 'Speaker Carl Albert are convinced Nixon will sign the bill after House P!ISsage, they will attempt to delay sending the legislation to the White ~ouse until after the month-long recess enda Sept. 5 to prevent a pocket veto. Charles Wills directs the Ea..tern High School band in a marching drlll In preparation for this season's football games. The band is attending camp at Rio Grande with 50 students participating. ComJ)elltion among the bands will be held Saturday morning at 9 a.m. pv;;;;TnB;Tef~ 4 Candidates file Thursday Four additional candidates have filed for township trustee and village posts with the Meigs County Board of Elections by the close of business Thursday afternoon. Filing for trustee posts were Kenneth Erickson, Columbia Township, and Homer M. Circle, Sutton Township; for village posts, both for Racine council, were Harriet S. Herefords: take stage ROME - THE PRICE kidnapers aetfor the return of J . Paul Getty III, a lawyer for his mother said, was fl8.7 million. Bui he IBid sheei!lllol PJ!Y lt. Attorney Giovannllacovonl told newsmen Thursday that the alleged kidnapers of the 17-year"'ld namesake grandson of oll bUiionaire J. Paul ~Uy have demanded that sum for his safe return. But he IBid Mrs. Gall Getty, the divorced wife of ~tty's son, was "desperate" becaute she could not ralle that amount Wlleu l!le bllllonalre helpa. He uld laat week he would not . Mra: ~tty made a counter offer, locovool, 881d, but ·the alleged kidnapers \urned it down I I too IIIUe . ~ ~ Veterans Memorial Ho1pltal ADMITTED - Hazel Curtis, Reedsville; M111gle Fields Hartford; Kathy Walker, Por~ land and Charles Eads, Rutland. · DISCHARGED - Jane Preston , Richard Woolard, Donna Conlin, Emmet Hughes, lsJiah Gibbs. EASTERN HIGH scHooL majorettea pose d1111ng a wort.out at Camp Crellcendo at Rio Grande College. From Neigler and Larry Wolfe. The filing ~eadline for trustee, school board and small village candidates is 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7: 30 this evening in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Iert are Jnanne Flck, SUZy Goebel, LouiM Newell, head majorette; Betsy Amlbary, and Terela Carr. Students' exhibits planned Several hWldred exhibits will be displayed at the Meigs CoWlty Fair showing .work of Meigs CoWlty school students in Science and Arts and Crafts. Exhibits will be classified as Science or Arts and Crafts. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics In health, conse rvation, earth science, biology, botany , physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibited may consist of handcraft, involving woodwork, metal work, leather craft , weaving, knitting, needlework, paintings , drawing, lettering or ceramics. Students will not be com· peting with each other. Each exhibit will be judged on its merits and on the basis of the quality of work for the age of the student. Exhibits 4Itil!ng superior ratings will rec~ a blue ribbon plus $1.50; those with good ratings, a red ribbon and.$1, and those with average work, a white ribbon plus 50 cents. No award will be given students considered exhibiting below average work. Entries close at 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10, and may be made at the county superintendent's office In the infirmary. Students must have ·' been enrolled in Meigs CoWlly schools during 1972-73 school year. Exhibits must be in place at the fair by Tuesday, Aug. 14. Each student is allowed one entry only and exhibits must represent original work completed by the student In the Immediate preceding year. lnfonnallon on each entry for1n must Include the age and grade of the individual entrant. Judging will be on the basis of appearance, 20 pet.; workmanship, ~0 pet. ; originality, 20 pet., and educational value, 20 pet. Cost· of school lunches sure to go up By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local Schools As mentioned last week here, and as discussed in Monday's board meeting, it appears certain that the cost of school lunches will increase 'we hope to keep the price as low ·as possible in orde~ to provide this service to as many students as possible . The administration's budget presently before Congress would reduce the Special Milk Program from $96 'million to $24 million, which would allow for its continuation only In schools that have no other food service. This Is quoted from a recent State · registered with us, please call992-2153 and do this. We need to have this Information so we can schedule the student in a morning or afternoon session and to schedule him or her on a bus route. If you have new students to register for grades 1-8 call 992-2153, grades 7:S call 992-3008, and grades 9-12 call992-2158. This will help you and us greatly . THERE ARE STILL SOME valuable openings available in some of our grade 11 vocational courses. These are open to students in the entire county. If you ·will be a jWlior next year and you ·are quite certsin that you arc not going to college, you should surely explore the true worth of these vocational op' portuntlles. If you want further information call 9922158 and ask lor Mr. Diehl. Speaking of Schools-No. 282 OUR BAND HAS BEEN busy at the\Rio Grande band camp during this week. The week's program Department of Education bulletin. It would mean the will close out with "half-time shows " tomorrow elimination of the support of ~ cents per half pint of morning. These start shout 9 a.m. and will involve milk that Is served at "milk breaks " In the presentations by about seven band. elementary schools. STUDENT SCHOOL · accident insurance will TilE OHIO GENERAL Assembly Is currently again be available to students this year. The school considering legislation that would require all districts •1 acts only as a service agent In this procedure. The to provide kindergarten.There are only 16 dlstrlcla In the state that are not presently offering kindergarten .' Insurance .ls pur,hased from the · company. This purchase is voluntary and is a business arrangement The proposed legislation, however, would not require between the purchaser ond the company. We do students to attend . ; require all athletes to have U1is coverage for obvious EACH FALL WE HAVE a number of new reasons. You should seriously consider this matter teachers who move Into our area. They need housing. when the Information Is brought home. If you have a house, an apariment, or a room to rent, ONE OF THE BIG PROJECTS that we have call 98So2163 and we will add this information to \he currently under way Is the sending of workbooks, lilt tjlal we try to have available for these folks . textbooks and other teaching materials and supplies IF YOU HAVE Ayoungster who will be attending to the nine schools in the district. t'hese must first be kindergarten In M!l8$ Local .and you have not \, received, opened, coWlted and checked with purch811e orders. They must then be counted out and boxed for each school. This must, of course, be closely documented. Then the Items are reboxed, marked and moved to the individual buildings. Thre they will be checked and distrlbuled by the building principals. A lot of time and muscle are Involved In this process. TO THIS DATE WE HAVE '!/teachers' who will be new to our staff for next year. We arc still seeking two more. This amount of change requires a tremendous expenditure of time In Interviews, reference checking, reading credentials, etc. From all this we try to gel the best we can with what we have to oller. You have to face the fact that sometimes we are bound to make a mistal!e. We try to avoid th~, but ll does happen. We hope that these new staff members all prove to be good ones. I would like to repeat that our basic bus schedules will be the il8me as last year when the school year opens. These schedules are too length)' to publish or send home. 'Fhe best !IDurce of lntormaUon Ia the yo ungslerll who live in your neighborhood. · · THE ltEEMELIN FOOTBALL dale wa.. the third game. 'l'hat will be an open spot now . .We wl!l have only four home games as a re!lult ol Reemelln dropping football . These are Point Pleasant on September 7, Logan on October 6, lrooloo on Oclobtr 19, and Waverly on November 2. We will travel to Belpre, Ga!Upolls, Wellaton, Jaclleon •nd ..W.•. The opener is the home game with Point Ple1158nt. I �.. l-'nleDaUySertlnei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O, Aug 3,1973 Helms claims CIA was being used & TH/NfJS ~ ~ White House ready to counterattack Emma Smith Seven benefit church circle baseball games met recently ! slated Sunday 1 Senator looking for job Down one unnecessarily 'J Hel~n Us. Television Log Help •• - F. . ••* , tbat..,. , I Voice along Br'Way .-:;,..-~ ~ Reds clout ~ raves,17-2 ~ BY .PAUL CRABTREE In the bed old summerUme, it's a rare week when there are liS many as three special programs I really want to watoh on By JANE DENilKJN sensitive and forbidden area of plumbers' squad which In- support for Hunt's subrosa television But such was the case loat week - and two Of the three great harm " Amerlcall8 " WASHINGTON <Ul'l) - The But a secret CIA memo dated A similar warning wss ex· operattons against Amemans cluded Hunt broke mto the Los assignments CIA wu leery aa early aa the Aug 30, 1971, noted that Hunt j:l"esaed In a memo to i<:hrbch- and I could no longer comply Angeles office of Daniel Ells· Cushman followed Heims to were clinkers, to my sorrow First, there was the annual baseball AII.Star Game !WSAZ.unmer ot 1971 that the White had been demanding more and man the followmg January with hts requests Cushman bergs psychiatrist in search of the witness chair and said that HoUle was trying to draw the more help....lncludq credit flrom Gen Robert E Cushman wrote expiaimng why he had matertai relating to the leak of a telephone call from Elrllch- TV Tuesday 8 90 p m ) Despite the marvelous new Royals IIIPI!f-te<nl agency Into the cardl! and a New York business Jr , who had been deputy CIA cut Hunt off from further atd the Pentagon papers man in January 1972 had Stadium which is pl!rt of the giant Harry S Truman Sporta ''lenlitive and forbidden area" cover-and warned that hill director at 1he Ume Hunt was Aug 'l:l 1971 Ehrhchman m his testtmon)' prompted him to rewrite a Complex in Kansas City (and features the best public-address ol1p1ing on American citlzell8 requests "dreW us even further j:l"eSsing hill demands to the conumttee last week sensitive memo that had linked system I ever heard anytime, anywhere), the televtslng of the '!be agency-according to its Into the aenslllve area of "In my opinion this tended to It was LabQr Day weekend vigorously denied authorizing Ehrilchman to the White House spe~tacle was a rock-BOlid disappointment Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek, usually at least competent, urbane and chaln..moking for· domestic operations agamst drew the agency into the that year that the White Houl!l! that burglary - and denied pressures for aid to Hunt mer director, Richard Helmshad one ol their worst nlghta - garbling players' names and equally VIgorously ever calling ~ ;o.:--~:::~,:::;:::;:~::::::l~:::&::::~~<:::m::::::: llnally blew the whistle and ~:.-=«. . »-.....~::;:;:...... ~ .. :o:.-:.~. .::.;..~.:;.,.~. . ~ s!!&\.! ....:-...::::-:~~,=:~,,:,:::::::::::::''~'~'::::;::l,:~..-.:-... anticipating plays tl)atdidn't come Off And the NBC video crew, Cushman to get techmcal rtfuaed further support for usually excellent decided to play games with hand.tleld White House undercover cameras, cute f1eid-level angles, and the like They just didn't operaUona when the demands come off and the game itself wss a dramaUc flop IIICIIlated from ''Unusual" to Thai wasn't half the disappointment that I found ' Music ''unacce~b~ " yountry" to be ' "It aeemed to me that the This sounded, In the promotional material, like a sure.fire • agency was being used ," winner Dozens of b1g names on the Nashville scene would By Goldie Clendenin Helms told the Senate Water· PORTLAND - The Emma perform, Jed by Johnny Cash and Krls Kriatofferson, whom I pte Committee Thursday "! :.; Circle of the respect more than any other pair as country-western artist and wouldn't stand for 11 " MASON, W Va - Ad· Sm1th denymg that thts was the case WASHINGTON WINDOW some of hill aides, the counReorganized Church of Jesus writer, respectively Neither, said Helms, would Cox has already built a d1t1onal softball and baseball Christ of Latter Day Saints met By EUGENE V RISHER teroffell81ve w1ll attack the There would be no canned (or real) applause, no stage sethe stand for acceding Ill White Sizable bureacuracy-some 33 games have been added to the at the home Of this reporter on lings no flU-In comedy acts or variety materifl) - just the per- ' WASHINGTON (UP!) motives of the Senate Invesli House pressures to enllat CIA schedule of the benefit games aid a year later In the wake of Sorely tired of being ham. gating Committee, the special lawyers and 29 support person Sunday sponsored by the Thursday evemng m charge of form~rs doing their biggest hits to the backdrop of scenery In the magnlfi~nt Tennessee hill country Got:y, 1t sounded just great Watergate, although he felt the mered dally on the Watergate Watergate proaecutor and the nel at last count-and so far Mason County Assoc1allon for leader Golda Gillilan has fa1ied to return any lllaffair, the Nixon White Houae Devotions were by Lucy news media Built wasn 'I It was aturkey - an overstuffed turkey overtures, through semor Re larded Children to be held dictments m the area he was Is pulsed for a counterattac~ Taylor program cba1rman on One of the chief targets wlll Most ol the zillion or so b1g names (Loretta Lynn, Marty White House aides, and the at J C Cook Park m Mason According to officials in a be the off1ce of Spec1al asstgned to mvest1gate the theme ol deat)l and the next "implicit" approval of Robbins, Jearuue C Riley, the Statler Brothers, Donns Fargo, et Foor of the seven games were Several of h1s lawyers ramed out at the town's Fourth life The secretary's report was a1 ) tried to lip-sychromze their big recordings, and most of them position to know, it will be Prosecutor Archibald Cox, President Nixon by Beulah Roush followed by just couldn't do 11 "Biit the agency had nothing launched In full a week or 10 who~ past assoc18Uons w1th worked m the Justice of July celebration Department during the Ken discusswn and decisions of to do with the Watergate days after the President'& two the Kennedys make h1m The day of ball w11l begm at They had the stars smglng" in all sorts of situations On a breakln I hope all lbe former high-level mdes, Jillm vulnerable to charges of nedy Admimstrallon and 12 30 w1th a little league game attending' Reireat" at Church motorcycle m a Jeep, on a rusty old bridge, and even on the already publications favorable between the New Haven RedS camp Bountiful near Jackson afterdeck of a stern-wheeler (our own "Delta Queen,'' alas) It newspapermen In the room D Ehrlichman and H R political partisanship hear me very clearly now " Haldeman, complete their tesSome White House officials to the President are accusmg and the Hartford Hornets At m August The business meeting was was awful Helms, who jomed the CIA timony before the Senate have made no secret that they him of rangmg far af1eld from I 30 pony league w1ll take over Kristofferson, who can t sing much anyway, was far from "the day the doors opened" In Watergate committee would like to see Cox reSJgn hill mandate neglecting his w1th Ctltzens National Bauk followed by refreshments and a bemg the 'co-star of the show He got about three minutes to 1947, had been its director for 6- Ehrllchman finished h1s There was the fond hope legitimate function m order to meeting '!he Mason Merchants, mm1 rummage sale netting sing br1ef excerpts from three of his greatest hits, and really \il years until last January testimony and at 2 45 New Haven w1ll $5 50 Jane Johnson won the didn 'I convey the message contained many of them Monday and among some wdes close Ill the dig up political dirt when Nbton a~Uy inade Haldeman immediately President that Cox would step Another feature of the take on Mason in tee-ball ac door prtze and Mercedes Other b1g NashviUe names suffered the swne fate Almost him amMseedor to Iran Condon recmved a gilt from followed him as a witness down lll protest at NIXon's commg counteroffenSive was twn every son~ was edited and shortened It's a pity, but the program He le!itlfied In some detaUThe Old TIIRers Will meet her secret s1ster The President was sa1d to be deCISion not to furnish him sa1d to be an attack on the news Attendmg were the above had hardly a single redeeiTllng moment, unless you want to count bolstered by once-secret fearful that hiS j:l"estige and access to tapes of PreSidential medta for d!Splaymg a double J1m Campers at 3 45 m slow Tom T HaU's authenllc performance In a truck slop-hanky tonk memos provided by the and Ilah Roush, two daughters standard m condemmng the pttch sOftball credibility were being so conversations committee- about how a As prevwusly scheduled a m law Patty and Ethel Roush, That one was for real, and 1\ came across well as Hall sang the ' theft of documents from the eroded by the Watergate 11ff111r lrultead, Cox held a news ' reUred CIA agent, E Howard fast p1tch softball game will granddaughters, Sherry and praiSes of the waliress, ' Ravtshing Ruby" Hunt Jr , came to the agency In and all lhill has come to conference at which be chal- Democratic Nallonal Com begm at 5, featurmg Ran· Becky Roush, Kathy Walker, Tins program a seven-week replacement for Dean Martin, the 8WIIIIII!r of 1971 aeeking a symbolize that his ability to lenged the legal basiS for m1ttee but awardmg JOur dolph s 76 ers vs the Con- Anna Cornell, and Helen was put together 'by Greg Garriaon, who does a slick job of ' NIXon's dec1s1on and an- nahsllc prizes for pubhcation necticut Travelers w1th Bucky Holbrook Sister-in-law of Jane producmg the Dean Martin show and has done many Tv specials ' disguise and fake identity govern 18 m jeopardy According to 1hese sources, nounced he wss filing legal of stolen Pentagon documents papers for an unspecified and senes How he managed such a gaffe With the premiere of Bass and Cowboy Duncan on Johnson from Vienna, OhiO White Ho1111e secret mission he Ia being urged to escalate proceedings to obtam them The buSiness meeting was 'Music Cbuntry", I'll neyer know , the mound A women's game Bureaucracy Blillt He said he had "the distinct tile conflict from a legal to a held Sunday evemng (early In fact,lf lastnigtit sshowwasn'tbetter -with about hill! as Will start at 6 30 wtth Miller's Impression" that the request political or ideological battle In - The PreSident was irifur11ted Insurance playing agamst the th1s year because of 11 change many songs and arttsts, and no stupidities such as teleVISing the for aid came from Jolm D which it will be charged that by news stories saymg Cox was West Colwnb11 Mob Another m diStrict off1cers) Presidmg mtricate harmony of the StaUer Brothers m the mtdsl of a ElrUchman, thenNlxoo's chief Nixon's enemle& are selzlng on investigatmg the fmanc1al slow pttch game featurmg the was John Anderson of The' Tennessee cloUdburst -they've lost me for the summer (It's on cdomesUc aff811'8 advl8er the issue not to punish transaction by wh1ch Nixon acFtve Pomts team agamst .Ute Plams Thursdays, WSAZ-TV, 10 p m ) , Helms aald he was ''not wrongdoers for past excesBe~~ Cilllred hill California estate Travelers wtll begm au':ao\ Joe W1ll18IDS of Ironton w1ll The final show wasn't bad at aU The College AU-Stars pleased about 1t" when he and prevent future ooes, but to And he was little molllf1ed by a There 1s no admiSSIOn charge be the new distriCt president versus the Super Bowl champion Mlllllll Dolphins In sp1te of the learned that Hunt-who destroy him and the policies he statement from Cox s off1ce to attend the games The prof1t and John Hedol the district fact that Chicago's Soldier Field has bad lights and ISn't 1deal for pleaded guUty last January to stands for, the policies which from the concessiOn stand will biShop Local officers retamed teleVISing any rught event, and alate start (Friday, WHTN·TV, the Watergate plot-had been more than 60 per cent of the were pastor Ralph Johnson, be donated to the MARC 9 30p m ), there was a good effort made at professional hilndling Biven What he asked for but "it electorate voted for last branch secretary, Nancy of the event, and kmdly old Howard Coeell wss the~e to ponwu a very hlgb-level White November WIN AT BRIDGE COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Adams, treasurer, Lucy Sen Donald Buz" Lukens, ft. tifJCate, predlct,and preach - off-setting the blandness and . House otflclats a~ for thlll Taylor mus1c director, Con Target Middletown, said Thursday computer-like announcmg of Chris Schenkel and BUd '\Vilkmson help and II didn't aeem that kens sa1d "Now I can t even Mercedes Condon and Herb HNbton (ollows the advice of looking for another JOb he's It was going to do anybody any Oh, well, one out of three ISO 'I bad, thia time of year and money IS of prune concern morally ask those people to Wh1te, Sunday School director Book stewart and librarian ' I m tired of bemg the only g~ve because I can t run for of r ce llah Roush, pubhc1ty agent, broke guy m pobllcs, ' satd Lu· 1 ~~ ._.H ::::·~.. or,? •!».= ;::~:::m .. r:n ·,,. The 42'year-old senator, who Goldie Clendemn, higher FRIDAY,AUG 3 973 kens, who stU! has a $30,000 . 3 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame St <0 NORTH (D) campaign debt from an unsuc marned this summer, also IS education, Eula Proffitt, lnstght 33 tK3 cessful b1d for nommatlon of pess1rmst1c about appealmg women s leader, Golda 6 30- News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lilias Yoga & You 33 • AQ743 the htgh court ruling- but he G1lhlan, sohc1tor, Earlene 7 oo- Truth or ConseQ 3 Beatthe Clock 4 News 6 10 What s governor m 1970 +A62 My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Samt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk 'I'll leU you frankly, I'm JOb plans to do so as far as hill Stobart and hiStonan, Ruth +754 I Guitar 33 Bradford hunting Anywhere and every- money will cover legal fees 7 JO - Young Dr Ki ldare 4 College Hockey 20 Parent Game WEST EAST Admittedly at a low ebb, Lu Newly elected were, counsel 10 Beatthe Clock 13 Porter Wa.11oner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 where,' he sa1d "I have to go t5 tJ862 By Helen Bottel kens srud he moved h1s bust· to pastor Roy Proffitt and BUI The Session 20 World Press 33 Evi l Touch 8 .Jl065 •Ks where the cash IS s oo - Washtngton Week In Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 ness consulting fll'III, Growth Roush (Clarence Proffitt + KQ1095 • J3 Lukens' pohlical problems 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Minutes 8 o +KQJ 109 +862 were compounded by a recent Management Associates Inc , cannot serve because of s 30 - Lttlle People 4 15 Black Perspective on the News 20 33 SOUTH Odd Couple 6 13 Oh1o Supreme Court ruling from off1ces In the Neil House Illness), Zwn s League 9 00 - Masterplece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 CBS News +AQI0974 Dear Helen which barred him from run- here mto hiS Upper Atlmgton dJrector, BiD Roush, and young Spectal 8 10 Movies The Alamo 3 4 15 Forst Edll1on .82 apartment to reduce overhead adult dtreclllr, Denny Evans I belooged to a certain fundamentallllt church for two years rung (or state off1ce for f1ve Tell II All 20 1 • +874 costs recorder, Earlene Stobart 9 30 Corner Bar 6 13 and whUe I didn't always go aloll8 with everything the minister years because of a mmor +A3 'All 1 want to do IS make auditor, Joe Stobart, buildmg 10 00- Love American St~le 6 13 News 20 Handful of Ashes ·aald, my Sundays were a COO'Jort to me • election law VIolation Nlilie vulnerable 33 When I was a live candi- money," he said I'm tired of comm1ttee, Bill Roush Roy 10 30 - Woman 33 Then I was In a bad automobUe accident which disfigured West North East Soulh Proff1tt and Herb Wh1te 11 00- News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 date the money came m " Lu thiS (pollllcal) rat race ' Pass It my leg and left me with a limp My doctor suggested I wear pants 1' 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 5 In Concert 6 Movies The Five Men 2NT Pass 3+ 3+ suits, not only for looks, but to protect my leg W ....« u" ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.. .. V Army s Castle of Evil 10 Rome Adventure 13 Pass 4+ Pass Pass 1 00-M>dnlght Speclal3 4 Movie The Trail Beyond 13 The lint Sunday I came to clllrch In my new pants outfit, I Pass 1 15 Movoe Unknown Island 10 received many Blares Later that week the rnlnlster came to call Opemng lead-+K 230 - News4 He eiiPlalned a denominational nile against w<men In pants, and 3 00- News 13 ~ the aplnlon that mlddJe.aged women should especially SATURDAY AUGUST4 By Oswald & James Jacoby m London and the Brmkleys were about to 6 DO-Modern Almanac 10 By JACK 0 BRIAN not disgrace themselves thlll way In clmcl} - It showed Class Room 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Faith for Today 10 OCGUPY it We spent one long night kicking 76 3Q-TV Wests two no trump was one WARM CLAUDE'ITE dlllreapect to God He knows about my accident, but said rules DO-Neighbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 around the Watergate thmg, DeVId certain the of those unusual no trump btds AND COLD BURT Treehouse Club 8 10 are rules, and suggested a long sldrt 7 15 - Woman s Point of VIew 13 • President was part of the entire conspiracy as that have been achtevmg popu NEW YORK (KFS) _ A year ago when Tell me, would God think better of me If I put on • long skirt lanty It showed long mmor 7 3Q-Man from COSI 10 Farmbrook 3 Treehouse Club 13 • IS most of the North Eastern Media EstabliBh· which might make me trip and fall' -SOUTHERN LADY sutls and httle defense agamst Cunard suddenly was forced to ban ali non Sesame St 20 Gospel6 Abbott & Costello 8 Juvenile Jury 4 : Dear Lady hts opponents passengers from our M1dn1ght Stulmg aboard ment David's a good drmking companiOn, 8 oo-Houndcats 3 4 15 Pufnstuf 13 Jakes Place 6 Bugs • Bunny 8 10 : The b1d dtdn t keep South the QE2, 11 was a b1gger d1sappomtment, we drupped lots of mside hints as to who's telling 8 3Q-Roman WhY not ask Him- at a church where Hill true BelfJJ better Holidays 3 4 15 Jackson Five 6 13 Sabrina , from gettmg to four spades In suspect, to the gang we mv1ted than to our who what and how Fascinatmg, 1f 11 only was Teenage Witch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 known' -H fact 11 might have helped htm family of long-accustomed ocean travelers CBS David s opmion, though a lot of it sounded llke 9 DO-Jetson 3 4 15 Dsmonds 6 Amazgfn Chan 8 10 Sesame : on hts merry way M~ ' Dear Helen South won the first club led sportscaster Jack Whitaker, who enjoys fact, such as how the two Pulitzer Prizewinning 9 3Q-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Movie Cartoons 6 8 10 13 ; , My aunt ratsed me -llllll'illlngly U I didn't feel beholden to a trump to the kmg and another everthmg about New York more than anyone we Washmgton Post reporters had one fantasllc 10 DO-Underdog 3 4 15 Electric Co 20 10 3Q-Barkleys 3 4 8 Brady Klds6 13 Mister Rogers 20 Josle ' her, becall.!e she replaced my mother, I probably would avoid one back to hts ace When the know except ourself, had a full routme he ex· mstde source known qply to theljlselves - and and the Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10 , her completely I try to rePlY her by Invitations and gifts Our sutt fa1led to break he cashed tended each mght an P J Clarke's durmg the theJr editor Ben Bradlee Hope that doesn t get 11 oo-Brother Buzz 6 Sesame St 20 Sea Lab 3 4, IS Bew!t • all three subpoenaed Or do we' ched 13 Fllntstones Comedy Hour 8 10 ' vlllts are a dtsaster Sbe's always complaining and comP!Irlng the queen tried a successful week before our Midnight Sailmg heart fmesse cashed the ace 11 3Q-Kld Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 15 : Another pa1rmg of glamour aboard fine me to "more succeSSful" peaple I'm a quivering wreck after ruffed a heart and conceded Oh Jack knew all about Midnight Sa1hngs, 12 DO-Eiec Co 20 Funky Phantom 6 13 Around the World In • actor RobertShaw and h1s beautiful blonde wife llhe's gone 80 Da~s 3 4 15 Archie s TV Funnies 8 10 down one smce the hearts nau he assured us He d attended many - m the 12 3Q-Talking with a Giant 3 4 15 Lldsvllle 6 13 Fat Albert Mary Ure, both on the way from American fUms But I recover, and as we live about 300 miles from each other failed to break also great glamorous mov1es of the 30s He knew and the Cosby Kids 8 10 I don't have to go tlrough thesi traumas often I ~ slinJg Off North was unhappy w1th hts ClaUdette Colbert would be there sailing off with to their home m Ireland most Interesting and 1 DO-CBS Film fiestlval 10 8 Celebrity Bowling 4 Lassie 15 ' partner and wanted to know Melvyn Douglas to a Happy Ending Cary Grant jovial people, the Shaws were traveling with a her letters too Beatles 3 Action 73 6 13 why hadn t !messed bo 1 3Q-Johnny Bench 4 Parent Game 3 secretary and the bottom three of their nine Gifts are another !hlng They happen oftener, and I try so agamstSouth East s 1ack of trumps and De rah Kerr would tie the loose end of 2 oo-Soul Train 6 UFO 8 Green Acres 10 Tarzan 13 Green very hard to please her with special aelectlons - it seems here Ia North pomtedout that West their AffairtoRemember by boarding JUSt as children, yes - mne his hers and theirs Acres 3 Doctor In the House4 Weotern Theatre 15 None of that Garbo-hennlt stuff for the 2 3Q-Country Carnival 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Death Valley Days where 1 could really repay without flgbUng had shown great mmor sutt Whitaker arrived for o\u- party Edward 10 But no! Whatever lselect,l!he makes me feel it's "cheap" oc length Everett Horton would be there best-paliing Fred Shaws, unlike the pretentiously withdrawn Burt 3 oo-Watt Till Your Father Gets Home 13 Baseball Pre game Lancaster The Shaws dined nightly in the Show 3 4 Sea World 6 Wrestlln!J.B Bleck Omnlbuo 10 Saint thOUilhtleA 1spent a month making her a beautiful lined suit We agree w1th North that Aatalre as Fred danced aboard with Gmger 15 Jack knew they'd ali attend - and then luxll'iously open Queen s Grill and enjoyed each that wu taUored for her figure (I'm a good seamstress and llnow South s play left a lot to be de Sired but not w1th North s 3 3o-l ve Got A Secret 13 styles) !lie washed It In her machine and ruined It The im· analys1s came the rnA-threatened bomb scares and all other's company without restraint, they en· 4 DO-Boxing 6 13 Westchetr Golf Classic 8 10 Sesame St 33 plication wu anything homemade wun't worth aending to the South' s start was fme He MidnightSallingv1s1torswerebarred Just to be joyed, the right word, cheerful differences of 5 oo-W!de World of Sports 6 13 15 Electric Co 33 cleaners She'l well off I'm the "poor relaUoo she saved " dtdn t go wrong until he cashed arbitrary, we decided, no great celebrities opmion at full voice, delighting star-voyeurs 65 3o-Baseball DO-Movie I Welk Alone 10 News 3 4 8 Making Things Whatever I buy for her houae jll8t llin't right and it's etther the queen of trumps He should sa1led last year w1th us But dear Jack, th1s year dining near~y Their arguments took the form Grow 33 of differences concerning the depth of a fathom 6 a - A Look at the Book 15 put on a shelf or lhe managea to break It have taken the heart fine sse there was a neat sprmkling of celebrities to then cashed the heart ace News 3 4 15 Beverly Hillbillies 8 News 6 Sewln One year I'd bad many medical buts and I sent a card for ruffed a heart led dtamond carbonate the Passenger Ust six feet, msisted Mary, five-feet-something 6 3Q-NBC Skills Trellorlhg 33 Festival of Faml y Classics 13 g 8 Molbel"'l Day ~lalnlng my financial situation !lie made so to dummy s ace ruffed anotn Burt Lancaster was aboard, hardly In the equally insisted the ultimately proven-wrong 7 OQ-You Asked For II l Hee Haw 6 81 Lawrence Welk 4 lS1 World of Survival 13 Age of Anxiety 33 many lllidt remarks I borrowed mooey for an Ulll!nlive Rift erheartandledaclubordta same high style sartorily or tonsorlally as a Bob Later a cheerfully violent argument over 7 3o-Nashvllle Music 3 Amazing World of Kreokln 13 Catch which I've Niver 1een her WJe Thll hu gooe oo for 15 years' mond ' Melvyn Dougas or Cary Grant He did occupy , whether a certain female star was a little tart or 33 Mutt llpelld the rest of my (or her) life feeling guilty over a sadly mixed up sudden-success kid Bob's 8 OQ-AII In f~ Family 8 10 Partridge Family 6 U T~e lie would have etght tncks m the most expensive de luxe apartment aboard hand and would &e sure to ~ Session 33 Hitched 3. 4 15 my bad tu1e and lr)ling to proving gratitude I know I should make two more with hts queen the Trafalgar Stille, a heady duplex penthouse argumentawere long and loud and Mary's softly 8>3Q-Brldget Loves Bernie 8 10; Paul Lynde 6 13 An lave- for the trouble lhe took to ralae me' Frankly, It wu a and 10 of trumps with terraces but by h1nppearances at dinner persuulve!' Even Bob finally was persuaded to American Family 33 milerable :IKldhood I-UNGRATEFUL AND GUILTY admit the raffilih lass wu a sadly mixed-up 9 DO-Mary Tyler Moore 8 8 Burns and Schreiber 6 13; Movie !NEWSPAPER ENTERPR>SE •••~ 1 in the Queen's Grill and at an officer s party one Diamond Head 10 Dear U and G lillie tart And on to Watergate, far Into till! 9 3Q-BobNewhart cocktail time, Lancaster and the Trafalgar 10J0urStreel33 1Savagt3 4 15 I'd cueu thta woman thrives on making peaple feel morning's dawn, full of more laughter and 10 DO-Jigsaw 13 ; Movie The Girl From ~landero 6 Bennett Suite were a mixed metaphor frankly, a n Baste e, Heifetz Concert 33 Jlllll'!lteful and guilty Also Inferior, gauche, and forever In her irreverent fun than enlightenment ragpicker would think twice before putlmg a The bidding has been 11 DO-News debt. But perhaPIIhe doellt becaWJe lhe realized llhe Ia unloved West North East South hook m hiiR, hia hair was w)ldly unbrushed or Another night Jolm Bartholomew Tucker, 11 15 - News4 138 10 13 Mldnlghl Special 15 llld mlllt ICIIIIehow 1t1 even I+ brushed to its wild state, probably tbe latter, his who has liJ1 early-morning TV show on ABC, ll 3Q-Movlel Mldnl~ht Lace 131 !)-Ice Upon~ Hontvmoon ? Dead Ringer 81 Splendor In !he Grus' 101 The Mystery IN T 'Wbynotforptlhole "alaved over" j:l"esents (which give her PaiS Pass joined 118 with hill wife John turned out to be a suits 111presaed, sloppy He mixed with no of Edwin Drood 13 You South hold tile QIIIICirlunlty to upllage you, and YOU the utlafacUoo of ll<imewbat automatically programmed member 12 oo-ABC Newa 6 pasaengers except the lady of a certain age he tQ I f j E 'E t A5 +A K J 9 7 of the liberal-tilted Northeut Media Ealilbllsh- 12 1s-,. The Mole People 6 JII'G'flal- again- thlt llbe'a a ltlnker), and lnatead send gift aeemed tO be traveling with and wu introduced What do you do now' ment but faded in his coovleUona 81 heavier 1 00-Movlo Slop Down to Terror 3 'rhe Tealamont of or fnllll her fanrll-llore' Keep vlllts to a mlnlmwn 1>\ebuiO 13 A-Bid two lpldU Y.. dOR I to no one, he seemed more suited to a saddle or llld wrllllllldrllllltM respect but don't vovel forell.IIC armament waa brought to bear, 1 30--Movle The MJJd Mill Manton ~ want ta play ia at trump truckdriver's cab than luxury sea travel genlaJiy withOut fancor on 81ly of our six-sided 2l3Q-Movle Frankenstein Conquera the World 13 tw Clliiii\W fulb' "reell1" a penon who llves by thOH lbt David Brinkley and his bride were aboard, TODAY SQUESTION ' ' of op lni on 34 os-Mov!e dif 111111.,.. - "Mtlr aU l did for you I'' Don't knoclt yourself out .erences DO-. News 13Action In Arabia 4 Your partner rebids two no off to Lond~n for a long' stay u NBC .,.1-H, j 3s-Movll Cyclone on 11ontbock j \rump What do you do now' corr~spondent, NBC owns a de ~e lownhoWJe ! I ..~ ~'~ $.:~< The Meigs High Football team won t havew wait until Sept 28 to get a shot at Gallia Academy Blue Devil mentor Johnny Ecker will be sitting atop the duukmg machine tonight at the Gallla County Jumor Fall" and all Marauders are encouraged to give hiiR his first of two dips for the season Whtch brings up an interesllng question - 1f the Me1gs County Fatr has a surular attraction, w1lt Coach Charley Chancey be making an appearance' LEGION NOTES - Gary Geor~, the prtde of Rutland finished th~ 1973 Meigs AmeriCan Legwn baseball season as the Smoky Burgess of the area George came to bat 4IIIRes m panch hit roles and came through with hits tw1ce, driVIng m 3 runs mcludmg the tymg and go-ahead runs aga1nst New Haven m the next to the last game of the regular season Uruvers1ty of Cmcmnat1-ho\llld Steve Lee fmished the season as the top hurler for the legwnnalres, compllmg a sharp 2 48 ERA, while walking only 7 and stnkmg out 39 Next was Jell McKinney at 2 61, OU s Tom Cooke at 2 70 John Baird at 3 51 and the most strikeouts, 58, Bill Chaney s 4 21, Perk Atilt at 4 67 and last, but not least, Lou McKmney at 109 09 These statistics in elude just the regular season, not the 4tournal!lent games REDS- JIIR Maloney, the Rediegs' prerruere p1tcher of the '60s, has been elected the 37th member of the Reds' Hall of Fame Maloney, to be mducted on Cmcmnatl Chamber of Com merce N1ght, Wednesday, Aug 8, was a landslide wmner m the votmg by Reds' fans Former catcher Smoky Burgess and ex· pitcher Bob Purkey finished second and third, Just as they dtd last YC!IJ', 1rt 11 years With the Reds, Maloney won 134 games and lost only 81, while f1rmg 3 no-hitters and 5 one-hitters The nght bander, now res1dmg m Fresno, Calif , hurled 30 shutouts for the Reds, second only to Bucky Walters 32 HORSE SHOWS - Two Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoc11tion approved stiows will be held tomorrow and Sunday at the Bar-30 Horsemen showgrounds near Tuppers Plams The shows wtll feature 16 halter classes and 28 performance classes Saturday, the show is sponsored by the St Paul's Umted Methodist Church Youth, of Chester, and halter classes hegm at 5 p m , followed by performance classes at 6 30 p m Sunday, the second show begms at 10 am With halter classes followed by performance classes at noon Bar-30 reports what water and electriCity w1U he available to overmght campers and the Tuppers Plams Commumly Club wtll serve a contmental breakfast Sunday mornmg Spectators are encouraged to dress casually and brmg thetr own chiiJrs for comfort ' • ~U[]!JIIJllil- !:::::::~E~~~ Violent wind storms over ocean waters are called by different names depending on where one lives They are called hurricanes (hurahan from the Arawak Indian) In the Atlantic Ocean typhoons In lhe Paclllc baqulos In the Philippines wllly willies olf the coa$1 of Australia Famous European winds are called mistral lochen bora than anything We were ready to play baseball and they were expecting somethmg dlf· ferent " The brawl on Wednesday started mthe nmth 1nnmg of a be game when F1sk was bowled over at the plate by opposmg catcher Thurman Munson Munson slugged Fisk and then Gene Michael got m a few licks at the Boston catcher Steve Kime who had been on the diS8 bled IJSt started1'or the Yankees for the f1rst lime smce June 24 He got the f1rst two batters out m the ftrst but Reggie Smith got an mf1eld hit and Carl Yastrzemski walked Orlando Cepeda then rapped his 16th homer After R1co Pe· trocelll walked, George Medich replaced Kime and FISk greet· ed hiiR w1th the two-run homer that made 1t a rout Houk was short-tempered after the lo ~~ He argued wtth a wnter who asked if he planned to give Kline another start and then shoved him out of his ofhce as the wnter turned to leave Balllmore New York, Detrmtand Boston are only I 'h games the Eastern Divisionapart In them West, Kansas City moved a game ahead of Oakland by beating Chicago, 31 In the other AL games, Cleveland blanked Baltimore, 6-0, Mmnesota topped Oakland, 6-3, Califorrua edged Texas, 3· 2, and Milwaukee downed Detroit, 6-3 In the National League, Montreal blanked St LOUIS, 20, New York topped Pittsburgh, 0-1, P~Uadelphta beat Chicago 4·1, Cincmnah routed Atlanta, 17·2, and Los Angeles edged Houston, 4-2, in II in nings Gaylord Perry tossed a fivehitter to gtw Cleveland the victory over Baltimore and foil the Orioles' bid to gam ground lead the National League in horne runs (132, runs ( 519) and total bases (1,601 ) had a good 51:ries against the Reds, even with Don Gullett (1U) holding them to four hits Thursday night They had 32 runs on 48 hi!B, includmg e1gh\ homers, yet lost the sertel! three games to one There s not much you can say about a 17-2 game, ' sa•d Mathews • As bad as 11 was I d rather lose one like that than that one Tuesday when we blew an 11-3 lead in the nmth to lose 13-11 Tilts one, they were hot and we JUSt got blown out of the park Hank Aaron who has 28 homers th1s season and a career total of 701, 13 shy of Babe Ruth s record, had a strikeout and a walk before rettrmg after four 1nnmgs Tomght, the Braves open a four-game weekend ser1es With the San D1ego Padres, only team m the National League w1th a worst won lost record than Atlanta Ron Schueler (66) goes agamst the Padres Bill Greif (6-12) '" NEW YORK (UP!) - CHESTER~ TANNEHI~~ ~uc Ed A totally new concept In refined waler appliances Our eKcluslve 4 I~ 1 potenled process removes hardness Iron and Qdor leaving our tap water clear sparkling and relreshlng See the dlt terence taste tho dlf ferenc~ and feel ths dlf terence! Call 862 2525 ROBeRT HOEhiCH Cltv Ed !lor \ Published da '" except Sa turday by The Ohio VaHey PubliShing Company 111 COurt St Pomeroy Ohio •5769 SVslnoss Olllco Phone 992 2156 Edl lor lal Phone 99~ 21 57 Second cia~! ponoge pal(:! at Pomeroy Ohio Nat i Onal advurtlslng r e prosentat l ve •onlnell l . Ga l aghor Inc I 12 EUI 4lnd C. I New York C tv Nei)JtYork S LJb$ crl ptlon rettcs Oa llvor.od by carrier WhOre i1VBIIable S5 cents pee week lly Motor ~ovte whet & ta rrier sorvlc' not available One In•onlh 12 By mall In Ohio ond Imonths w V• One veer Sl61 Six SAYRE months $8 SO Thr9e monlhOI Sl lO ElsoiNh.rm'lB s ' .monlhL S? :u HARDWARE yuor on1h • >• Sulisc"r, on 1 81l1lll New Hl"lllh, W itt ~~.. r• Ce Includes Sul\day r mn enllnel II , modu 11wn nw ~ tul ~~ "I still gus ~;: t.-~ undefeated ~ u' 1~,, 1n t•1 h( IHn d (or nil thm~;t'l hut h t).l,RIIn BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL . FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS From '3.98 DUDLErS. FLORIST 1.--------.. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • the Fabulous SANDWICH No rest Arniee FREEZER SALE r Racine crushes Middleport 'A' 26 $ 29 2 ----------*228 *238 -----------*289 H&R FIRESTONE The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ltfJER EST OF MEIGS MASON AREA I ht n " The Forest ftun girls softball Standards have changed, rehg1on has team remained undefeated in changed, even haseball has changed Meigs Jr G1rlli' League play Joe Paterno has not U!IS week winmng twice IJ.O Penn States rugged 1ndtvidualist always has come out and over the New Haven Bombers said exactly what he thinks ' and 16-0 over Pomeroy 59 N second St Hehasn tchangeda bit He'sstilldoingthesame thing Forest Run pounded out 21 . Middleport, 0 (ietling ready to lead the N1ttany Lions into another college htts in the wm over New football seliiiQn, Paterno no longer even thmks about that fat $1 Haven led by Jaye Ord, Kim m!Uton offer he turned down six months ago to become general Grueser and Peggy Johnson manager and coach of the New England Patrlotll with 3 hits aptecc Annette I gave myself plenty of !liRe to make that deCISion he says M1lls Lou Guinther Juli 'Nothing bas happened since to make me regret it Nance and Jean Ann R1tchhart Joe Paterno does think of some other things though, and some added 2 h1t..• each whtle Sandi of those things he th1uks about disturb him, like Illegal recruttlng practices for one, and how the NCAA goes about catching the Hamilton and Came Guinther chipped in with 1 hit each perpetrators lor another Grueser was the wmning 'The NCAA has to get 1ts nose out of the sand, says Paterno pttcher m both games ' Their whole philosophy is one where you turn someone 10 Like ' Forest Run 1s currently 6-0 in the Internal Revenue Service I ve never done that, and I won t Ute Meigs-Mason Girls Jr Its not good for college football ' League, and hopes to make 11 At the moment, the NCAA s enforcement department which IIJ.O Aug 8, when 1t meets Home of deals with recruitment oflenders, numbers three full time m Syracuse at 6 and Mason at 7m vestigators m addition to Warren S Brown, who heads the department Brown hopes to add another inveshgator but a doubleheader at Mmersv11le Paterno feels thilt 1sn t nearly enough manpower for the JOb 'I thmk if we had 10 or 12 NCAA mvestlgators and nobody knew when they were commg around, better results would be A'S TRIM ROSTER achieved, says Paterno OAKLAND, Calif (UP!) The way 1t 1s now, the NCAA doesn I mvesligate on thetr own The Oakland A's, maktpg room They mvestlgate only when someone mforms on someone etse You have to be a stool pigeon I don'~! to get Into that kind of on the roster for V1c Deva1lllo and Jesus Alou, sent utlllty business I might add that very few people do mform " (At Shawnee MISSion, Kan home of the NCAA, a spokesman players Jay Johnstone and says mlornung • is not the only way' Information IS obtained RICh McKinney to Tucson m about offenders 'We have other sources, such as newspaper the Pacific Coast League Thursday articles and word of mouth ') Johnstone and McKinney, ThiS would seem to bear out Paterno's claiiR that a third party has to brmg an offense to the NCAA's attention before 1t is acted both used mamly in pmchhitting roles, were sent down to upon Order By Phone On the general subject of detection, Paterno says he would be proVIde room for the two veteran outfielders obtained by strongly agamst any urmalysis tests of plriyers such as the NFL And Toke fm Home club owner Charles 0 Finley ~or 1,S cons1dermg as a pOSSible procedure for curbing drug abuse 992-5432 several days ago to help the A's .11 •1 would hope we wouldn't have to come to that kind of test," down the stretch dr1ve says Paterno ' I'd be embarrassed to say to one of my players that he had to take such a test If I d1dn't hilve enough trust m my players, I don t know If I d want to stay in what I'm do1ng You HARRISON NY (UPI) - know, we all have a responsibility to the young man who IS Most of the f1eld took a day of playmg football If we're so concerned with drug abuse that we rest Thursday when the fll'st have to do something so distasteful to those people m the game round of the Westchester Golf what s the use of ha VJng 11' That's my feeling anyway ' Because Joe Paterno has a way of reaching people, young and Classic was ramed out, but lor old alike, w1th what he says, he recently was aslo;ed to be the Arnold Palmer 1! was a time to puhsh hts IIR8ge w1th some feature speaker at Penn State s commencement exerciSes It was the first lime Paterno ever had addressed such a group, and kids Another attempt w1ll be the ftrst tiiRe any coach ever had been asked to do so at Penn made today to begm the State Considerable publicity was g1ven one of Paterno's openmg $250,000 tournament, now sc~uled to wmd up with 36 remarks at the comme!Jcement I d like to know how could the Pres1dent(N1Xon) know so little holes on Sunday Some 30 youngsters at about Watergate m 1973 and so much about college football m tending Palmer's three week 1969'' Paterno s~1d, referrmg to Nixon's awarding a plaque to m the East swnmer golf camp m Stratton Texas as the No 1 team that year when Paterno felt hill Penn DetrOit also lost a chance to Vt made the long ir1p here State actually was p1ck up ground when 1t was Thursday to see the II' hero play Far less publicity was g1ven a remark Paterno made a few beaten by Milwaukee as -and when they couldn t do moments later Darrell Porter and Bob that because of the ram, • One of the tragedies of Watergate ' he said, '1s to see so Coluccw hit homers to back Palmer d1d hiS best to see they many bright young men, barely over 30, who have so quickly Jerry Bell s 11-hlt pitching prostituted thetr honor and decency in order to get ahead, be still were entertamed Amos Otts drove m a run and He met w1th the group m an admJred stay on the team These same young people w1thin a scored on Bill Melton's error m informal sess1on m the West short period of the last 10 years, sat m convocations such as this the first mmng to help Kansas chester Country Club club- T!)eywere ready to change the world They didn't trust the over· C1ty WID Its filth straight With house, talked golf to them and 30 generation I warn you, don t underesUmate the world II can the trmmph over Chicago then threw 11 open, news corrupt quickly and completely ' Larry HISle collected three conference style hits, mcludlng a run-scormg The k1ds, aged II to 17 s1ngle m the four-run seventh, showed they knew a thing or as Mmnesota downed Oakland two about golf, too, and Palmer Racme, behind the 4 hit EriC Dunnmg, Mark Sayre, Nolan Ryan doesn't have Ill proved he's still the sport's No pitching of Brady Huffman, Steve H11l, Scott Wolfe and Tim p1tch a no-hitter to wm The I showman even if he can't putt clipped Middleport 'A , 13-4, in Wolfe, all with one smgle each fastballer led Califorrua over too well anymore a Me1gs Pony League make-up For Middleport, Walburn Texas w1th an eight-hitter and Someone asked hiiR about hill game Wednesday The wm slammed a triple and smgle, struck out II to boost h1s total game at the moment and to 250 tops m the maJors It Palmer replied simply, I m puts Racme m a second place Magnotta a double and Berry tie w1th the Pomeroy Athlellcs npped a smgle Magnotta BOOKSHELF 16 was Ryan s f1rst wm smce July not real crazy about 1t. Huffman struck out 14 p1tc:hed the ftrst ftve mnmgs for 15 when he threw his last noThere were questions about walked 10 and contnbuted a Net Slorage Volume, 15 R Cu Ft hitter He's 12-13 Tom WeiSkopf- 'he s got 11 tr1ple to the Racme attack He M1ddleport strtkmg out 2 and Food Storage, 552 Lbs gomg nght now,' Palmer got strong support from Perry walkmg 10 He was relieved by 64' Htgh, 30'h' W•d e, 23W Deep SERGEANT WINS answered- graphite shafts - Hill with 3 singles, Jim Riffle Lavender who struck outS and walked only I CAMP PERRY, Oh10 (UP!) "I've tr1ed them aU" ~nd w1th a smgle and triple, and - Marme Sgt Walter Jones of smaller, British golf balls, but Smtthfleld, N C , won the the one that got the best National Trophy Individual response was about last Junes Ma1or League Leaders Home Runs By Untied Press fnternaltonal National League Evans All compelltion Thursday m the U S Open at Oakmont, Po , not and Stargell Pitt 31 Bonds SF Lead• ng Batters natwnal piStol champwnsh1ps far from Paimer1s home 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Nallonal League i Aaron All 28 Johnson Atl Jones, a 38-year old member g ab r h pet In that one, PaJmer was tied of the Marine shooting for the lead gomg into the !mal Rose Cln 108 44) 80 149 337 Amertcan League Jackson Hou 110 406 74 134 328 Oak 24 Mayberry and OtiS KC 15 CU. FT. CHEST ----------· program from Quantico, round before flrushmg m a Ue Wtsn Unser Phil 89 286 47 91 318 21 Fisk Bos and Hendrtck ' posted a 291 out of 300 score for fourth Crdnl Ght 101 366 59 116 317 Clev 20 20 CU. FT. CHEST w1th a 45-<!allber serv1ce pistol Runs Batted In A blond youth wanted to Godsn SF 91 342 35 108 316 Grubb SO 80 276 39 86 312 National League Bench C!n to outshoot more than 800 ' know if Palmer thought he had Maddox SF 92 366 50 114 Jll 81 Evans All 76 Stargell Pitt competitors and capture the an advantage playing the Open Cedeno Ho 89 331 59 103 311 77 Perez C!n and Bonds SF match sponsored by the so close to home on a course Mthws SF 97 336 47 104 310 71 Hunt Mil 103 373 59 m 308 Ameman League Mayberry director of civ1han mark- w1th which he was familiar KC 85 Jackson Oak 84 Amertcan League MIDDLEPORT, OHIO manship Son,'' he answered, 'i~s g ab r h pet Murcer NY 75 Otis KC 66 getting so I don't think I have Crw Mlnn 99 385 65 133 345 Darwin Mlnn 64 PitChing Hrtn Del 69 248 32 62 331 National League Billingham an advantage over them May Mil 104 421 65 137 325 Cln 15 7 Bryanl SF 15 8 anywhere " 0 Aln Chi 72 250 39 79 316 Seaver NY 13 5 Sutton LA 13 The second round at Weal Murcr NY I10 428 56 134 313 7 Osteen LA and Cleveland chester will be played Satur- D~vls Bit 86 349 32 107 l07 St L 12 5 Wise St L 12 6 Oils KC 105 415 73 126 Amencan League Wood Chi day, and then the field wiU be Scott Mil lOt 364 65 116 304 20 15 Coleman Del 17 8 cut to the low 70 and Ilea for Munsn NY 100 346 54 104 302 301 Holtzman Oak 16 9 Hunter Sunday s double round Blair Bit 97 331 51 99 299 Oak 15 3 Singer cal 15 7 ATLANTA (UPI) - After posting the worst pitching recQrd in majQr league baseball last season, the Atlanta Braves went into the trade mart and rebuilt their mound staff 1 hey acquired Gary Gentry and Danny ~'n.~ella from the New York Me!B Pat Dobson and Ronc Hamson from BaltiiRore, Jim Panther from Texas and Carl Morton from Montreal The result' The Braves still have the worst pttching record m the majors w1th their current 4 3~ earned run average 05 higher than last year s miserable mark The ChJCinnatl Reds routed the hilpless Braves 17-2 Thurs day mght and about all Atlanta Manager Eddte Mathews could say when 1! was over was, I m glad we dtdn t get anyone hurt No rehef (m two ways) 1s m sight for the Braves Dobson was traded to the Yankees Gentry had a recent elbow operation, Ron Reed IS mjured -and there IS no one on the farm ready to move up 'We have no answer at the moment," sa1d Mathews We're just gomg to hilve to live wtth what we ve got Thmgs don't look bnght ' Indeed they don t The Reds, who came to town with a 236 battmg average, pounded Braves pitching for 45 runs and 53 h1ts durmg the four-game senes And, tf Sparky A"" derson hildn 't pulled his big guns Thursday mght, 11 probably would have been worse The Reds had e1ght home runs and seven doubles for a total of 84 bases m the four games Braves pitchers added 29 walks Offenstvely the Braves, who Fisk saves best punch By VITO STELUNO UPI Sports Writer Carlto~ F1sk saved h1s knockout punch for Thursday rught Fisk, st1ll sportmg a small mouse under one eye and a scratch under the other he received durmg a brawl Wednesday afternoon, smacked a two-run homer m the f1rst Inning Thursday mght that capped a five-run ftrsl mnmg and started the Boston Red Sox on the way Ill a 10..0 rout of the New York Yankees There---were no punches thrown m this game~lthough Yillikee Manager Ralph Houk dld shove a wr1ter out of hill office after 11 was over-but there wss no tenswn smce the game was a rout from the start "We JUS! came out and beat the heck out of them,' F1sk sa1d, ' that was more satisfymg Forest Run ~~< By Milton Richman UP! Sporlll Edllor ~ By Denny Fobes -~::: ~;:;~ ;oX" " Sport Parade ~ Sports Desk ~ ~::;: Today's $;~ the _.<:%X WE HAVE IT! WE HAVE IT! 20% fQ 50% OFF Still plenty of summer merchandise for men & women at Discowlt Savings! ! BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. USTUS DLE A OF $~,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If you need ' Iann you need someone you can trust Whatever the amount yoL1 need Ctty Lam " a dtf1 • ' "' nd of loan company We handle s tvmg, too If people trl. st u::; m mm l~l: thetr savmgs you know y011 cnn trust us ro handle your loan What makes us a d1fferent kmd of loan company, makes us a better kuul of loan company 125 E Mafn Sr • 992·2171 �.. l-'nleDaUySertlnei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O, Aug 3,1973 Helms claims CIA was being used & TH/NfJS ~ ~ White House ready to counterattack Emma Smith Seven benefit church circle baseball games met recently ! slated Sunday 1 Senator looking for job Down one unnecessarily 'J Hel~n Us. Television Log Help •• - F. . ••* , tbat..,. , I Voice along Br'Way .-:;,..-~ ~ Reds clout ~ raves,17-2 ~ BY .PAUL CRABTREE In the bed old summerUme, it's a rare week when there are liS many as three special programs I really want to watoh on By JANE DENilKJN sensitive and forbidden area of plumbers' squad which In- support for Hunt's subrosa television But such was the case loat week - and two Of the three great harm " Amerlcall8 " WASHINGTON <Ul'l) - The But a secret CIA memo dated A similar warning wss ex· operattons against Amemans cluded Hunt broke mto the Los assignments CIA wu leery aa early aa the Aug 30, 1971, noted that Hunt j:l"esaed In a memo to i<:hrbch- and I could no longer comply Angeles office of Daniel Ells· Cushman followed Heims to were clinkers, to my sorrow First, there was the annual baseball AII.Star Game !WSAZ.unmer ot 1971 that the White had been demanding more and man the followmg January with hts requests Cushman bergs psychiatrist in search of the witness chair and said that HoUle was trying to draw the more help....lncludq credit flrom Gen Robert E Cushman wrote expiaimng why he had matertai relating to the leak of a telephone call from Elrllch- TV Tuesday 8 90 p m ) Despite the marvelous new Royals IIIPI!f-te<nl agency Into the cardl! and a New York business Jr , who had been deputy CIA cut Hunt off from further atd the Pentagon papers man in January 1972 had Stadium which is pl!rt of the giant Harry S Truman Sporta ''lenlitive and forbidden area" cover-and warned that hill director at 1he Ume Hunt was Aug 'l:l 1971 Ehrhchman m his testtmon)' prompted him to rewrite a Complex in Kansas City (and features the best public-address ol1p1ing on American citlzell8 requests "dreW us even further j:l"eSsing hill demands to the conumttee last week sensitive memo that had linked system I ever heard anytime, anywhere), the televtslng of the '!be agency-according to its Into the aenslllve area of "In my opinion this tended to It was LabQr Day weekend vigorously denied authorizing Ehrilchman to the White House spe~tacle was a rock-BOlid disappointment Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek, usually at least competent, urbane and chaln..moking for· domestic operations agamst drew the agency into the that year that the White Houl!l! that burglary - and denied pressures for aid to Hunt mer director, Richard Helmshad one ol their worst nlghta - garbling players' names and equally VIgorously ever calling ~ ;o.:--~:::~,:::;:::;:~::::::l~:::&::::~~<:::m::::::: llnally blew the whistle and ~:.-=«. . »-.....~::;:;:...... ~ .. :o:.-:.~. .::.;..~.:;.,.~. . ~ s!!&\.! ....:-...::::-:~~,=:~,,:,:::::::::::::''~'~'::::;::l,:~..-.:-... anticipating plays tl)atdidn't come Off And the NBC video crew, Cushman to get techmcal rtfuaed further support for usually excellent decided to play games with hand.tleld White House undercover cameras, cute f1eid-level angles, and the like They just didn't operaUona when the demands come off and the game itself wss a dramaUc flop IIICIIlated from ''Unusual" to Thai wasn't half the disappointment that I found ' Music ''unacce~b~ " yountry" to be ' "It aeemed to me that the This sounded, In the promotional material, like a sure.fire • agency was being used ," winner Dozens of b1g names on the Nashville scene would By Goldie Clendenin Helms told the Senate Water· PORTLAND - The Emma perform, Jed by Johnny Cash and Krls Kriatofferson, whom I pte Committee Thursday "! :.; Circle of the respect more than any other pair as country-western artist and wouldn't stand for 11 " MASON, W Va - Ad· Sm1th denymg that thts was the case WASHINGTON WINDOW some of hill aides, the counReorganized Church of Jesus writer, respectively Neither, said Helms, would Cox has already built a d1t1onal softball and baseball Christ of Latter Day Saints met By EUGENE V RISHER teroffell81ve w1ll attack the There would be no canned (or real) applause, no stage sethe stand for acceding Ill White Sizable bureacuracy-some 33 games have been added to the at the home Of this reporter on lings no flU-In comedy acts or variety materifl) - just the per- ' WASHINGTON (UP!) motives of the Senate Invesli House pressures to enllat CIA schedule of the benefit games aid a year later In the wake of Sorely tired of being ham. gating Committee, the special lawyers and 29 support person Sunday sponsored by the Thursday evemng m charge of form~rs doing their biggest hits to the backdrop of scenery In the magnlfi~nt Tennessee hill country Got:y, 1t sounded just great Watergate, although he felt the mered dally on the Watergate Watergate proaecutor and the nel at last count-and so far Mason County Assoc1allon for leader Golda Gillilan has fa1ied to return any lllaffair, the Nixon White Houae Devotions were by Lucy news media Built wasn 'I It was aturkey - an overstuffed turkey overtures, through semor Re larded Children to be held dictments m the area he was Is pulsed for a counterattac~ Taylor program cba1rman on One of the chief targets wlll Most ol the zillion or so b1g names (Loretta Lynn, Marty White House aides, and the at J C Cook Park m Mason According to officials in a be the off1ce of Spec1al asstgned to mvest1gate the theme ol deat)l and the next "implicit" approval of Robbins, Jearuue C Riley, the Statler Brothers, Donns Fargo, et Foor of the seven games were Several of h1s lawyers ramed out at the town's Fourth life The secretary's report was a1 ) tried to lip-sychromze their big recordings, and most of them position to know, it will be Prosecutor Archibald Cox, President Nixon by Beulah Roush followed by just couldn't do 11 "Biit the agency had nothing launched In full a week or 10 who~ past assoc18Uons w1th worked m the Justice of July celebration Department during the Ken discusswn and decisions of to do with the Watergate days after the President'& two the Kennedys make h1m The day of ball w11l begm at They had the stars smglng" in all sorts of situations On a breakln I hope all lbe former high-level mdes, Jillm vulnerable to charges of nedy Admimstrallon and 12 30 w1th a little league game attending' Reireat" at Church motorcycle m a Jeep, on a rusty old bridge, and even on the already publications favorable between the New Haven RedS camp Bountiful near Jackson afterdeck of a stern-wheeler (our own "Delta Queen,'' alas) It newspapermen In the room D Ehrlichman and H R political partisanship hear me very clearly now " Haldeman, complete their tesSome White House officials to the President are accusmg and the Hartford Hornets At m August The business meeting was was awful Helms, who jomed the CIA timony before the Senate have made no secret that they him of rangmg far af1eld from I 30 pony league w1ll take over Kristofferson, who can t sing much anyway, was far from "the day the doors opened" In Watergate committee would like to see Cox reSJgn hill mandate neglecting his w1th Ctltzens National Bauk followed by refreshments and a bemg the 'co-star of the show He got about three minutes to 1947, had been its director for 6- Ehrllchman finished h1s There was the fond hope legitimate function m order to meeting '!he Mason Merchants, mm1 rummage sale netting sing br1ef excerpts from three of his greatest hits, and really \il years until last January testimony and at 2 45 New Haven w1ll $5 50 Jane Johnson won the didn 'I convey the message contained many of them Monday and among some wdes close Ill the dig up political dirt when Nbton a~Uy inade Haldeman immediately President that Cox would step Another feature of the take on Mason in tee-ball ac door prtze and Mercedes Other b1g NashviUe names suffered the swne fate Almost him amMseedor to Iran Condon recmved a gilt from followed him as a witness down lll protest at NIXon's commg counteroffenSive was twn every son~ was edited and shortened It's a pity, but the program He le!itlfied In some detaUThe Old TIIRers Will meet her secret s1ster The President was sa1d to be deCISion not to furnish him sa1d to be an attack on the news Attendmg were the above had hardly a single redeeiTllng moment, unless you want to count bolstered by once-secret fearful that hiS j:l"estige and access to tapes of PreSidential medta for d!Splaymg a double J1m Campers at 3 45 m slow Tom T HaU's authenllc performance In a truck slop-hanky tonk memos provided by the and Ilah Roush, two daughters standard m condemmng the pttch sOftball credibility were being so conversations committee- about how a As prevwusly scheduled a m law Patty and Ethel Roush, That one was for real, and 1\ came across well as Hall sang the ' theft of documents from the eroded by the Watergate 11ff111r lrultead, Cox held a news ' reUred CIA agent, E Howard fast p1tch softball game will granddaughters, Sherry and praiSes of the waliress, ' Ravtshing Ruby" Hunt Jr , came to the agency In and all lhill has come to conference at which be chal- Democratic Nallonal Com begm at 5, featurmg Ran· Becky Roush, Kathy Walker, Tins program a seven-week replacement for Dean Martin, the 8WIIIIII!r of 1971 aeeking a symbolize that his ability to lenged the legal basiS for m1ttee but awardmg JOur dolph s 76 ers vs the Con- Anna Cornell, and Helen was put together 'by Greg Garriaon, who does a slick job of ' NIXon's dec1s1on and an- nahsllc prizes for pubhcation necticut Travelers w1th Bucky Holbrook Sister-in-law of Jane producmg the Dean Martin show and has done many Tv specials ' disguise and fake identity govern 18 m jeopardy According to 1hese sources, nounced he wss filing legal of stolen Pentagon documents papers for an unspecified and senes How he managed such a gaffe With the premiere of Bass and Cowboy Duncan on Johnson from Vienna, OhiO White Ho1111e secret mission he Ia being urged to escalate proceedings to obtam them The buSiness meeting was 'Music Cbuntry", I'll neyer know , the mound A women's game Bureaucracy Blillt He said he had "the distinct tile conflict from a legal to a held Sunday evemng (early In fact,lf lastnigtit sshowwasn'tbetter -with about hill! as Will start at 6 30 wtth Miller's Impression" that the request political or ideological battle In - The PreSident was irifur11ted Insurance playing agamst the th1s year because of 11 change many songs and arttsts, and no stupidities such as teleVISing the for aid came from Jolm D which it will be charged that by news stories saymg Cox was West Colwnb11 Mob Another m diStrict off1cers) Presidmg mtricate harmony of the StaUer Brothers m the mtdsl of a ElrUchman, thenNlxoo's chief Nixon's enemle& are selzlng on investigatmg the fmanc1al slow pttch game featurmg the was John Anderson of The' Tennessee cloUdburst -they've lost me for the summer (It's on cdomesUc aff811'8 advl8er the issue not to punish transaction by wh1ch Nixon acFtve Pomts team agamst .Ute Plams Thursdays, WSAZ-TV, 10 p m ) , Helms aald he was ''not wrongdoers for past excesBe~~ Cilllred hill California estate Travelers wtll begm au':ao\ Joe W1ll18IDS of Ironton w1ll The final show wasn't bad at aU The College AU-Stars pleased about 1t" when he and prevent future ooes, but to And he was little molllf1ed by a There 1s no admiSSIOn charge be the new distriCt president versus the Super Bowl champion Mlllllll Dolphins In sp1te of the learned that Hunt-who destroy him and the policies he statement from Cox s off1ce to attend the games The prof1t and John Hedol the district fact that Chicago's Soldier Field has bad lights and ISn't 1deal for pleaded guUty last January to stands for, the policies which from the concessiOn stand will biShop Local officers retamed teleVISing any rught event, and alate start (Friday, WHTN·TV, the Watergate plot-had been more than 60 per cent of the were pastor Ralph Johnson, be donated to the MARC 9 30p m ), there was a good effort made at professional hilndling Biven What he asked for but "it electorate voted for last branch secretary, Nancy of the event, and kmdly old Howard Coeell wss the~e to ponwu a very hlgb-level White November WIN AT BRIDGE COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Adams, treasurer, Lucy Sen Donald Buz" Lukens, ft. tifJCate, predlct,and preach - off-setting the blandness and . House otflclats a~ for thlll Taylor mus1c director, Con Target Middletown, said Thursday computer-like announcmg of Chris Schenkel and BUd '\Vilkmson help and II didn't aeem that kens sa1d "Now I can t even Mercedes Condon and Herb HNbton (ollows the advice of looking for another JOb he's It was going to do anybody any Oh, well, one out of three ISO 'I bad, thia time of year and money IS of prune concern morally ask those people to Wh1te, Sunday School director Book stewart and librarian ' I m tired of bemg the only g~ve because I can t run for of r ce llah Roush, pubhc1ty agent, broke guy m pobllcs, ' satd Lu· 1 ~~ ._.H ::::·~.. or,? •!».= ;::~:::m .. r:n ·,,. The 42'year-old senator, who Goldie Clendemn, higher FRIDAY,AUG 3 973 kens, who stU! has a $30,000 . 3 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame St <0 NORTH (D) campaign debt from an unsuc marned this summer, also IS education, Eula Proffitt, lnstght 33 tK3 cessful b1d for nommatlon of pess1rmst1c about appealmg women s leader, Golda 6 30- News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lilias Yoga & You 33 • AQ743 the htgh court ruling- but he G1lhlan, sohc1tor, Earlene 7 oo- Truth or ConseQ 3 Beatthe Clock 4 News 6 10 What s governor m 1970 +A62 My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Samt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk 'I'll leU you frankly, I'm JOb plans to do so as far as hill Stobart and hiStonan, Ruth +754 I Guitar 33 Bradford hunting Anywhere and every- money will cover legal fees 7 JO - Young Dr Ki ldare 4 College Hockey 20 Parent Game WEST EAST Admittedly at a low ebb, Lu Newly elected were, counsel 10 Beatthe Clock 13 Porter Wa.11oner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 where,' he sa1d "I have to go t5 tJ862 By Helen Bottel kens srud he moved h1s bust· to pastor Roy Proffitt and BUI The Session 20 World Press 33 Evi l Touch 8 .Jl065 •Ks where the cash IS s oo - Washtngton Week In Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 ness consulting fll'III, Growth Roush (Clarence Proffitt + KQ1095 • J3 Lukens' pohlical problems 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Minutes 8 o +KQJ 109 +862 were compounded by a recent Management Associates Inc , cannot serve because of s 30 - Lttlle People 4 15 Black Perspective on the News 20 33 SOUTH Odd Couple 6 13 Oh1o Supreme Court ruling from off1ces In the Neil House Illness), Zwn s League 9 00 - Masterplece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 CBS News +AQI0974 Dear Helen which barred him from run- here mto hiS Upper Atlmgton dJrector, BiD Roush, and young Spectal 8 10 Movies The Alamo 3 4 15 Forst Edll1on .82 apartment to reduce overhead adult dtreclllr, Denny Evans I belooged to a certain fundamentallllt church for two years rung (or state off1ce for f1ve Tell II All 20 1 • +874 costs recorder, Earlene Stobart 9 30 Corner Bar 6 13 and whUe I didn't always go aloll8 with everything the minister years because of a mmor +A3 'All 1 want to do IS make auditor, Joe Stobart, buildmg 10 00- Love American St~le 6 13 News 20 Handful of Ashes ·aald, my Sundays were a COO'Jort to me • election law VIolation Nlilie vulnerable 33 When I was a live candi- money," he said I'm tired of comm1ttee, Bill Roush Roy 10 30 - Woman 33 Then I was In a bad automobUe accident which disfigured West North East Soulh Proff1tt and Herb Wh1te 11 00- News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 date the money came m " Lu thiS (pollllcal) rat race ' Pass It my leg and left me with a limp My doctor suggested I wear pants 1' 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 5 In Concert 6 Movies The Five Men 2NT Pass 3+ 3+ suits, not only for looks, but to protect my leg W ....« u" ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.. .. V Army s Castle of Evil 10 Rome Adventure 13 Pass 4+ Pass Pass 1 00-M>dnlght Speclal3 4 Movie The Trail Beyond 13 The lint Sunday I came to clllrch In my new pants outfit, I Pass 1 15 Movoe Unknown Island 10 received many Blares Later that week the rnlnlster came to call Opemng lead-+K 230 - News4 He eiiPlalned a denominational nile against w<men In pants, and 3 00- News 13 ~ the aplnlon that mlddJe.aged women should especially SATURDAY AUGUST4 By Oswald & James Jacoby m London and the Brmkleys were about to 6 DO-Modern Almanac 10 By JACK 0 BRIAN not disgrace themselves thlll way In clmcl} - It showed Class Room 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Faith for Today 10 OCGUPY it We spent one long night kicking 76 3Q-TV Wests two no trump was one WARM CLAUDE'ITE dlllreapect to God He knows about my accident, but said rules DO-Neighbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 around the Watergate thmg, DeVId certain the of those unusual no trump btds AND COLD BURT Treehouse Club 8 10 are rules, and suggested a long sldrt 7 15 - Woman s Point of VIew 13 • President was part of the entire conspiracy as that have been achtevmg popu NEW YORK (KFS) _ A year ago when Tell me, would God think better of me If I put on • long skirt lanty It showed long mmor 7 3Q-Man from COSI 10 Farmbrook 3 Treehouse Club 13 • IS most of the North Eastern Media EstabliBh· which might make me trip and fall' -SOUTHERN LADY sutls and httle defense agamst Cunard suddenly was forced to ban ali non Sesame St 20 Gospel6 Abbott & Costello 8 Juvenile Jury 4 : Dear Lady hts opponents passengers from our M1dn1ght Stulmg aboard ment David's a good drmking companiOn, 8 oo-Houndcats 3 4 15 Pufnstuf 13 Jakes Place 6 Bugs • Bunny 8 10 : The b1d dtdn t keep South the QE2, 11 was a b1gger d1sappomtment, we drupped lots of mside hints as to who's telling 8 3Q-Roman WhY not ask Him- at a church where Hill true BelfJJ better Holidays 3 4 15 Jackson Five 6 13 Sabrina , from gettmg to four spades In suspect, to the gang we mv1ted than to our who what and how Fascinatmg, 1f 11 only was Teenage Witch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 known' -H fact 11 might have helped htm family of long-accustomed ocean travelers CBS David s opmion, though a lot of it sounded llke 9 DO-Jetson 3 4 15 Dsmonds 6 Amazgfn Chan 8 10 Sesame : on hts merry way M~ ' Dear Helen South won the first club led sportscaster Jack Whitaker, who enjoys fact, such as how the two Pulitzer Prizewinning 9 3Q-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Movie Cartoons 6 8 10 13 ; , My aunt ratsed me -llllll'illlngly U I didn't feel beholden to a trump to the kmg and another everthmg about New York more than anyone we Washmgton Post reporters had one fantasllc 10 DO-Underdog 3 4 15 Electric Co 20 10 3Q-Barkleys 3 4 8 Brady Klds6 13 Mister Rogers 20 Josle ' her, becall.!e she replaced my mother, I probably would avoid one back to hts ace When the know except ourself, had a full routme he ex· mstde source known qply to theljlselves - and and the Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10 , her completely I try to rePlY her by Invitations and gifts Our sutt fa1led to break he cashed tended each mght an P J Clarke's durmg the theJr editor Ben Bradlee Hope that doesn t get 11 oo-Brother Buzz 6 Sesame St 20 Sea Lab 3 4, IS Bew!t • all three subpoenaed Or do we' ched 13 Fllntstones Comedy Hour 8 10 ' vlllts are a dtsaster Sbe's always complaining and comP!Irlng the queen tried a successful week before our Midnight Sailmg heart fmesse cashed the ace 11 3Q-Kld Power 6 13 Runaround 3 4 15 : Another pa1rmg of glamour aboard fine me to "more succeSSful" peaple I'm a quivering wreck after ruffed a heart and conceded Oh Jack knew all about Midnight Sa1hngs, 12 DO-Eiec Co 20 Funky Phantom 6 13 Around the World In • actor RobertShaw and h1s beautiful blonde wife llhe's gone 80 Da~s 3 4 15 Archie s TV Funnies 8 10 down one smce the hearts nau he assured us He d attended many - m the 12 3Q-Talking with a Giant 3 4 15 Lldsvllle 6 13 Fat Albert Mary Ure, both on the way from American fUms But I recover, and as we live about 300 miles from each other failed to break also great glamorous mov1es of the 30s He knew and the Cosby Kids 8 10 I don't have to go tlrough thesi traumas often I ~ slinJg Off North was unhappy w1th hts ClaUdette Colbert would be there sailing off with to their home m Ireland most Interesting and 1 DO-CBS Film fiestlval 10 8 Celebrity Bowling 4 Lassie 15 ' partner and wanted to know Melvyn Douglas to a Happy Ending Cary Grant jovial people, the Shaws were traveling with a her letters too Beatles 3 Action 73 6 13 why hadn t !messed bo 1 3Q-Johnny Bench 4 Parent Game 3 secretary and the bottom three of their nine Gifts are another !hlng They happen oftener, and I try so agamstSouth East s 1ack of trumps and De rah Kerr would tie the loose end of 2 oo-Soul Train 6 UFO 8 Green Acres 10 Tarzan 13 Green very hard to please her with special aelectlons - it seems here Ia North pomtedout that West their AffairtoRemember by boarding JUSt as children, yes - mne his hers and theirs Acres 3 Doctor In the House4 Weotern Theatre 15 None of that Garbo-hennlt stuff for the 2 3Q-Country Carnival 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Death Valley Days where 1 could really repay without flgbUng had shown great mmor sutt Whitaker arrived for o\u- party Edward 10 But no! Whatever lselect,l!he makes me feel it's "cheap" oc length Everett Horton would be there best-paliing Fred Shaws, unlike the pretentiously withdrawn Burt 3 oo-Watt Till Your Father Gets Home 13 Baseball Pre game Lancaster The Shaws dined nightly in the Show 3 4 Sea World 6 Wrestlln!J.B Bleck Omnlbuo 10 Saint thOUilhtleA 1spent a month making her a beautiful lined suit We agree w1th North that Aatalre as Fred danced aboard with Gmger 15 Jack knew they'd ali attend - and then luxll'iously open Queen s Grill and enjoyed each that wu taUored for her figure (I'm a good seamstress and llnow South s play left a lot to be de Sired but not w1th North s 3 3o-l ve Got A Secret 13 styles) !lie washed It In her machine and ruined It The im· analys1s came the rnA-threatened bomb scares and all other's company without restraint, they en· 4 DO-Boxing 6 13 Westchetr Golf Classic 8 10 Sesame St 33 plication wu anything homemade wun't worth aending to the South' s start was fme He MidnightSallingv1s1torswerebarred Just to be joyed, the right word, cheerful differences of 5 oo-W!de World of Sports 6 13 15 Electric Co 33 cleaners She'l well off I'm the "poor relaUoo she saved " dtdn t go wrong until he cashed arbitrary, we decided, no great celebrities opmion at full voice, delighting star-voyeurs 65 3o-Baseball DO-Movie I Welk Alone 10 News 3 4 8 Making Things Whatever I buy for her houae jll8t llin't right and it's etther the queen of trumps He should sa1led last year w1th us But dear Jack, th1s year dining near~y Their arguments took the form Grow 33 of differences concerning the depth of a fathom 6 a - A Look at the Book 15 put on a shelf or lhe managea to break It have taken the heart fine sse there was a neat sprmkling of celebrities to then cashed the heart ace News 3 4 15 Beverly Hillbillies 8 News 6 Sewln One year I'd bad many medical buts and I sent a card for ruffed a heart led dtamond carbonate the Passenger Ust six feet, msisted Mary, five-feet-something 6 3Q-NBC Skills Trellorlhg 33 Festival of Faml y Classics 13 g 8 Molbel"'l Day ~lalnlng my financial situation !lie made so to dummy s ace ruffed anotn Burt Lancaster was aboard, hardly In the equally insisted the ultimately proven-wrong 7 OQ-You Asked For II l Hee Haw 6 81 Lawrence Welk 4 lS1 World of Survival 13 Age of Anxiety 33 many lllidt remarks I borrowed mooey for an Ulll!nlive Rift erheartandledaclubordta same high style sartorily or tonsorlally as a Bob Later a cheerfully violent argument over 7 3o-Nashvllle Music 3 Amazing World of Kreokln 13 Catch which I've Niver 1een her WJe Thll hu gooe oo for 15 years' mond ' Melvyn Dougas or Cary Grant He did occupy , whether a certain female star was a little tart or 33 Mutt llpelld the rest of my (or her) life feeling guilty over a sadly mixed up sudden-success kid Bob's 8 OQ-AII In f~ Family 8 10 Partridge Family 6 U T~e lie would have etght tncks m the most expensive de luxe apartment aboard hand and would &e sure to ~ Session 33 Hitched 3. 4 15 my bad tu1e and lr)ling to proving gratitude I know I should make two more with hts queen the Trafalgar Stille, a heady duplex penthouse argumentawere long and loud and Mary's softly 8>3Q-Brldget Loves Bernie 8 10; Paul Lynde 6 13 An lave- for the trouble lhe took to ralae me' Frankly, It wu a and 10 of trumps with terraces but by h1nppearances at dinner persuulve!' Even Bob finally was persuaded to American Family 33 milerable :IKldhood I-UNGRATEFUL AND GUILTY admit the raffilih lass wu a sadly mixed-up 9 DO-Mary Tyler Moore 8 8 Burns and Schreiber 6 13; Movie !NEWSPAPER ENTERPR>SE •••~ 1 in the Queen's Grill and at an officer s party one Diamond Head 10 Dear U and G lillie tart And on to Watergate, far Into till! 9 3Q-BobNewhart cocktail time, Lancaster and the Trafalgar 10J0urStreel33 1Savagt3 4 15 I'd cueu thta woman thrives on making peaple feel morning's dawn, full of more laughter and 10 DO-Jigsaw 13 ; Movie The Girl From ~landero 6 Bennett Suite were a mixed metaphor frankly, a n Baste e, Heifetz Concert 33 Jlllll'!lteful and guilty Also Inferior, gauche, and forever In her irreverent fun than enlightenment ragpicker would think twice before putlmg a The bidding has been 11 DO-News debt. But perhaPIIhe doellt becaWJe lhe realized llhe Ia unloved West North East South hook m hiiR, hia hair was w)ldly unbrushed or Another night Jolm Bartholomew Tucker, 11 15 - News4 138 10 13 Mldnlghl Special 15 llld mlllt ICIIIIehow 1t1 even I+ brushed to its wild state, probably tbe latter, his who has liJ1 early-morning TV show on ABC, ll 3Q-Movlel Mldnl~ht Lace 131 !)-Ice Upon~ Hontvmoon ? Dead Ringer 81 Splendor In !he Grus' 101 The Mystery IN T 'Wbynotforptlhole "alaved over" j:l"esents (which give her PaiS Pass joined 118 with hill wife John turned out to be a suits 111presaed, sloppy He mixed with no of Edwin Drood 13 You South hold tile QIIIICirlunlty to upllage you, and YOU the utlafacUoo of ll<imewbat automatically programmed member 12 oo-ABC Newa 6 pasaengers except the lady of a certain age he tQ I f j E 'E t A5 +A K J 9 7 of the liberal-tilted Northeut Media Ealilbllsh- 12 1s-,. The Mole People 6 JII'G'flal- again- thlt llbe'a a ltlnker), and lnatead send gift aeemed tO be traveling with and wu introduced What do you do now' ment but faded in his coovleUona 81 heavier 1 00-Movlo Slop Down to Terror 3 'rhe Tealamont of or fnllll her fanrll-llore' Keep vlllts to a mlnlmwn 1>\ebuiO 13 A-Bid two lpldU Y.. dOR I to no one, he seemed more suited to a saddle or llld wrllllllldrllllltM respect but don't vovel forell.IIC armament waa brought to bear, 1 30--Movle The MJJd Mill Manton ~ want ta play ia at trump truckdriver's cab than luxury sea travel genlaJiy withOut fancor on 81ly of our six-sided 2l3Q-Movle Frankenstein Conquera the World 13 tw Clliiii\W fulb' "reell1" a penon who llves by thOH lbt David Brinkley and his bride were aboard, TODAY SQUESTION ' ' of op lni on 34 os-Mov!e dif 111111.,.. - "Mtlr aU l did for you I'' Don't knoclt yourself out .erences DO-. News 13Action In Arabia 4 Your partner rebids two no off to Lond~n for a long' stay u NBC .,.1-H, j 3s-Movll Cyclone on 11ontbock j \rump What do you do now' corr~spondent, NBC owns a de ~e lownhoWJe ! I ..~ ~'~ $.:~< The Meigs High Football team won t havew wait until Sept 28 to get a shot at Gallia Academy Blue Devil mentor Johnny Ecker will be sitting atop the duukmg machine tonight at the Gallla County Jumor Fall" and all Marauders are encouraged to give hiiR his first of two dips for the season Whtch brings up an interesllng question - 1f the Me1gs County Fatr has a surular attraction, w1lt Coach Charley Chancey be making an appearance' LEGION NOTES - Gary Geor~, the prtde of Rutland finished th~ 1973 Meigs AmeriCan Legwn baseball season as the Smoky Burgess of the area George came to bat 4IIIRes m panch hit roles and came through with hits tw1ce, driVIng m 3 runs mcludmg the tymg and go-ahead runs aga1nst New Haven m the next to the last game of the regular season Uruvers1ty of Cmcmnat1-ho\llld Steve Lee fmished the season as the top hurler for the legwnnalres, compllmg a sharp 2 48 ERA, while walking only 7 and stnkmg out 39 Next was Jell McKinney at 2 61, OU s Tom Cooke at 2 70 John Baird at 3 51 and the most strikeouts, 58, Bill Chaney s 4 21, Perk Atilt at 4 67 and last, but not least, Lou McKmney at 109 09 These statistics in elude just the regular season, not the 4tournal!lent games REDS- JIIR Maloney, the Rediegs' prerruere p1tcher of the '60s, has been elected the 37th member of the Reds' Hall of Fame Maloney, to be mducted on Cmcmnatl Chamber of Com merce N1ght, Wednesday, Aug 8, was a landslide wmner m the votmg by Reds' fans Former catcher Smoky Burgess and ex· pitcher Bob Purkey finished second and third, Just as they dtd last YC!IJ', 1rt 11 years With the Reds, Maloney won 134 games and lost only 81, while f1rmg 3 no-hitters and 5 one-hitters The nght bander, now res1dmg m Fresno, Calif , hurled 30 shutouts for the Reds, second only to Bucky Walters 32 HORSE SHOWS - Two Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoc11tion approved stiows will be held tomorrow and Sunday at the Bar-30 Horsemen showgrounds near Tuppers Plams The shows wtll feature 16 halter classes and 28 performance classes Saturday, the show is sponsored by the St Paul's Umted Methodist Church Youth, of Chester, and halter classes hegm at 5 p m , followed by performance classes at 6 30 p m Sunday, the second show begms at 10 am With halter classes followed by performance classes at noon Bar-30 reports what water and electriCity w1U he available to overmght campers and the Tuppers Plams Commumly Club wtll serve a contmental breakfast Sunday mornmg Spectators are encouraged to dress casually and brmg thetr own chiiJrs for comfort ' • ~U[]!JIIJllil- !:::::::~E~~~ Violent wind storms over ocean waters are called by different names depending on where one lives They are called hurricanes (hurahan from the Arawak Indian) In the Atlantic Ocean typhoons In lhe Paclllc baqulos In the Philippines wllly willies olf the coa$1 of Australia Famous European winds are called mistral lochen bora than anything We were ready to play baseball and they were expecting somethmg dlf· ferent " The brawl on Wednesday started mthe nmth 1nnmg of a be game when F1sk was bowled over at the plate by opposmg catcher Thurman Munson Munson slugged Fisk and then Gene Michael got m a few licks at the Boston catcher Steve Kime who had been on the diS8 bled IJSt started1'or the Yankees for the f1rst lime smce June 24 He got the f1rst two batters out m the ftrst but Reggie Smith got an mf1eld hit and Carl Yastrzemski walked Orlando Cepeda then rapped his 16th homer After R1co Pe· trocelll walked, George Medich replaced Kime and FISk greet· ed hiiR w1th the two-run homer that made 1t a rout Houk was short-tempered after the lo ~~ He argued wtth a wnter who asked if he planned to give Kline another start and then shoved him out of his ofhce as the wnter turned to leave Balllmore New York, Detrmtand Boston are only I 'h games the Eastern Divisionapart In them West, Kansas City moved a game ahead of Oakland by beating Chicago, 31 In the other AL games, Cleveland blanked Baltimore, 6-0, Mmnesota topped Oakland, 6-3, Califorrua edged Texas, 3· 2, and Milwaukee downed Detroit, 6-3 In the National League, Montreal blanked St LOUIS, 20, New York topped Pittsburgh, 0-1, P~Uadelphta beat Chicago 4·1, Cincmnah routed Atlanta, 17·2, and Los Angeles edged Houston, 4-2, in II in nings Gaylord Perry tossed a fivehitter to gtw Cleveland the victory over Baltimore and foil the Orioles' bid to gam ground lead the National League in horne runs (132, runs ( 519) and total bases (1,601 ) had a good 51:ries against the Reds, even with Don Gullett (1U) holding them to four hits Thursday night They had 32 runs on 48 hi!B, includmg e1gh\ homers, yet lost the sertel! three games to one There s not much you can say about a 17-2 game, ' sa•d Mathews • As bad as 11 was I d rather lose one like that than that one Tuesday when we blew an 11-3 lead in the nmth to lose 13-11 Tilts one, they were hot and we JUSt got blown out of the park Hank Aaron who has 28 homers th1s season and a career total of 701, 13 shy of Babe Ruth s record, had a strikeout and a walk before rettrmg after four 1nnmgs Tomght, the Braves open a four-game weekend ser1es With the San D1ego Padres, only team m the National League w1th a worst won lost record than Atlanta Ron Schueler (66) goes agamst the Padres Bill Greif (6-12) '" NEW YORK (UP!) - CHESTER~ TANNEHI~~ ~uc Ed A totally new concept In refined waler appliances Our eKcluslve 4 I~ 1 potenled process removes hardness Iron and Qdor leaving our tap water clear sparkling and relreshlng See the dlt terence taste tho dlf ferenc~ and feel ths dlf terence! Call 862 2525 ROBeRT HOEhiCH Cltv Ed !lor \ Published da '" except Sa turday by The Ohio VaHey PubliShing Company 111 COurt St Pomeroy Ohio •5769 SVslnoss Olllco Phone 992 2156 Edl lor lal Phone 99~ 21 57 Second cia~! ponoge pal(:! at Pomeroy Ohio Nat i Onal advurtlslng r e prosentat l ve •onlnell l . Ga l aghor Inc I 12 EUI 4lnd C. I New York C tv Nei)JtYork S LJb$ crl ptlon rettcs Oa llvor.od by carrier WhOre i1VBIIable S5 cents pee week lly Motor ~ovte whet & ta rrier sorvlc' not available One In•onlh 12 By mall In Ohio ond Imonths w V• One veer Sl61 Six SAYRE months $8 SO Thr9e monlhOI Sl lO ElsoiNh.rm'lB s ' .monlhL S? :u HARDWARE yuor on1h • >• Sulisc"r, on 1 81l1lll New Hl"lllh, W itt ~~.. r• Ce Includes Sul\day r mn enllnel II , modu 11wn nw ~ tul ~~ "I still gus ~;: t.-~ undefeated ~ u' 1~,, 1n t•1 h( IHn d (or nil thm~;t'l hut h t).l,RIIn BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL . FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS From '3.98 DUDLErS. FLORIST 1.--------.. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • the Fabulous SANDWICH No rest Arniee FREEZER SALE r Racine crushes Middleport 'A' 26 $ 29 2 ----------*228 *238 -----------*289 H&R FIRESTONE The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ltfJER EST OF MEIGS MASON AREA I ht n " The Forest ftun girls softball Standards have changed, rehg1on has team remained undefeated in changed, even haseball has changed Meigs Jr G1rlli' League play Joe Paterno has not U!IS week winmng twice IJ.O Penn States rugged 1ndtvidualist always has come out and over the New Haven Bombers said exactly what he thinks ' and 16-0 over Pomeroy 59 N second St Hehasn tchangeda bit He'sstilldoingthesame thing Forest Run pounded out 21 . Middleport, 0 (ietling ready to lead the N1ttany Lions into another college htts in the wm over New football seliiiQn, Paterno no longer even thmks about that fat $1 Haven led by Jaye Ord, Kim m!Uton offer he turned down six months ago to become general Grueser and Peggy Johnson manager and coach of the New England Patrlotll with 3 hits aptecc Annette I gave myself plenty of !liRe to make that deCISion he says M1lls Lou Guinther Juli 'Nothing bas happened since to make me regret it Nance and Jean Ann R1tchhart Joe Paterno does think of some other things though, and some added 2 h1t..• each whtle Sandi of those things he th1uks about disturb him, like Illegal recruttlng practices for one, and how the NCAA goes about catching the Hamilton and Came Guinther chipped in with 1 hit each perpetrators lor another Grueser was the wmning 'The NCAA has to get 1ts nose out of the sand, says Paterno pttcher m both games ' Their whole philosophy is one where you turn someone 10 Like ' Forest Run 1s currently 6-0 in the Internal Revenue Service I ve never done that, and I won t Ute Meigs-Mason Girls Jr Its not good for college football ' League, and hopes to make 11 At the moment, the NCAA s enforcement department which IIJ.O Aug 8, when 1t meets Home of deals with recruitment oflenders, numbers three full time m Syracuse at 6 and Mason at 7m vestigators m addition to Warren S Brown, who heads the department Brown hopes to add another inveshgator but a doubleheader at Mmersv11le Paterno feels thilt 1sn t nearly enough manpower for the JOb 'I thmk if we had 10 or 12 NCAA mvestlgators and nobody knew when they were commg around, better results would be A'S TRIM ROSTER achieved, says Paterno OAKLAND, Calif (UP!) The way 1t 1s now, the NCAA doesn I mvesligate on thetr own The Oakland A's, maktpg room They mvestlgate only when someone mforms on someone etse You have to be a stool pigeon I don'~! to get Into that kind of on the roster for V1c Deva1lllo and Jesus Alou, sent utlllty business I might add that very few people do mform " (At Shawnee MISSion, Kan home of the NCAA, a spokesman players Jay Johnstone and says mlornung • is not the only way' Information IS obtained RICh McKinney to Tucson m about offenders 'We have other sources, such as newspaper the Pacific Coast League Thursday articles and word of mouth ') Johnstone and McKinney, ThiS would seem to bear out Paterno's claiiR that a third party has to brmg an offense to the NCAA's attention before 1t is acted both used mamly in pmchhitting roles, were sent down to upon Order By Phone On the general subject of detection, Paterno says he would be proVIde room for the two veteran outfielders obtained by strongly agamst any urmalysis tests of plriyers such as the NFL And Toke fm Home club owner Charles 0 Finley ~or 1,S cons1dermg as a pOSSible procedure for curbing drug abuse 992-5432 several days ago to help the A's .11 •1 would hope we wouldn't have to come to that kind of test," down the stretch dr1ve says Paterno ' I'd be embarrassed to say to one of my players that he had to take such a test If I d1dn't hilve enough trust m my players, I don t know If I d want to stay in what I'm do1ng You HARRISON NY (UPI) - know, we all have a responsibility to the young man who IS Most of the f1eld took a day of playmg football If we're so concerned with drug abuse that we rest Thursday when the fll'st have to do something so distasteful to those people m the game round of the Westchester Golf what s the use of ha VJng 11' That's my feeling anyway ' Because Joe Paterno has a way of reaching people, young and Classic was ramed out, but lor old alike, w1th what he says, he recently was aslo;ed to be the Arnold Palmer 1! was a time to puhsh hts IIR8ge w1th some feature speaker at Penn State s commencement exerciSes It was the first lime Paterno ever had addressed such a group, and kids Another attempt w1ll be the ftrst tiiRe any coach ever had been asked to do so at Penn made today to begm the State Considerable publicity was g1ven one of Paterno's openmg $250,000 tournament, now sc~uled to wmd up with 36 remarks at the comme!Jcement I d like to know how could the Pres1dent(N1Xon) know so little holes on Sunday Some 30 youngsters at about Watergate m 1973 and so much about college football m tending Palmer's three week 1969'' Paterno s~1d, referrmg to Nixon's awarding a plaque to m the East swnmer golf camp m Stratton Texas as the No 1 team that year when Paterno felt hill Penn DetrOit also lost a chance to Vt made the long ir1p here State actually was p1ck up ground when 1t was Thursday to see the II' hero play Far less publicity was g1ven a remark Paterno made a few beaten by Milwaukee as -and when they couldn t do moments later Darrell Porter and Bob that because of the ram, • One of the tragedies of Watergate ' he said, '1s to see so Coluccw hit homers to back Palmer d1d hiS best to see they many bright young men, barely over 30, who have so quickly Jerry Bell s 11-hlt pitching prostituted thetr honor and decency in order to get ahead, be still were entertamed Amos Otts drove m a run and He met w1th the group m an admJred stay on the team These same young people w1thin a scored on Bill Melton's error m informal sess1on m the West short period of the last 10 years, sat m convocations such as this the first mmng to help Kansas chester Country Club club- T!)eywere ready to change the world They didn't trust the over· C1ty WID Its filth straight With house, talked golf to them and 30 generation I warn you, don t underesUmate the world II can the trmmph over Chicago then threw 11 open, news corrupt quickly and completely ' Larry HISle collected three conference style hits, mcludlng a run-scormg The k1ds, aged II to 17 s1ngle m the four-run seventh, showed they knew a thing or as Mmnesota downed Oakland two about golf, too, and Palmer Racme, behind the 4 hit EriC Dunnmg, Mark Sayre, Nolan Ryan doesn't have Ill proved he's still the sport's No pitching of Brady Huffman, Steve H11l, Scott Wolfe and Tim p1tch a no-hitter to wm The I showman even if he can't putt clipped Middleport 'A , 13-4, in Wolfe, all with one smgle each fastballer led Califorrua over too well anymore a Me1gs Pony League make-up For Middleport, Walburn Texas w1th an eight-hitter and Someone asked hiiR about hill game Wednesday The wm slammed a triple and smgle, struck out II to boost h1s total game at the moment and to 250 tops m the maJors It Palmer replied simply, I m puts Racme m a second place Magnotta a double and Berry tie w1th the Pomeroy Athlellcs npped a smgle Magnotta BOOKSHELF 16 was Ryan s f1rst wm smce July not real crazy about 1t. Huffman struck out 14 p1tc:hed the ftrst ftve mnmgs for 15 when he threw his last noThere were questions about walked 10 and contnbuted a Net Slorage Volume, 15 R Cu Ft hitter He's 12-13 Tom WeiSkopf- 'he s got 11 tr1ple to the Racme attack He M1ddleport strtkmg out 2 and Food Storage, 552 Lbs gomg nght now,' Palmer got strong support from Perry walkmg 10 He was relieved by 64' Htgh, 30'h' W•d e, 23W Deep SERGEANT WINS answered- graphite shafts - Hill with 3 singles, Jim Riffle Lavender who struck outS and walked only I CAMP PERRY, Oh10 (UP!) "I've tr1ed them aU" ~nd w1th a smgle and triple, and - Marme Sgt Walter Jones of smaller, British golf balls, but Smtthfleld, N C , won the the one that got the best National Trophy Individual response was about last Junes Ma1or League Leaders Home Runs By Untied Press fnternaltonal National League Evans All compelltion Thursday m the U S Open at Oakmont, Po , not and Stargell Pitt 31 Bonds SF Lead• ng Batters natwnal piStol champwnsh1ps far from Paimer1s home 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT Nallonal League i Aaron All 28 Johnson Atl Jones, a 38-year old member g ab r h pet In that one, PaJmer was tied of the Marine shooting for the lead gomg into the !mal Rose Cln 108 44) 80 149 337 Amertcan League Jackson Hou 110 406 74 134 328 Oak 24 Mayberry and OtiS KC 15 CU. FT. CHEST ----------· program from Quantico, round before flrushmg m a Ue Wtsn Unser Phil 89 286 47 91 318 21 Fisk Bos and Hendrtck ' posted a 291 out of 300 score for fourth Crdnl Ght 101 366 59 116 317 Clev 20 20 CU. FT. CHEST w1th a 45-<!allber serv1ce pistol Runs Batted In A blond youth wanted to Godsn SF 91 342 35 108 316 Grubb SO 80 276 39 86 312 National League Bench C!n to outshoot more than 800 ' know if Palmer thought he had Maddox SF 92 366 50 114 Jll 81 Evans All 76 Stargell Pitt competitors and capture the an advantage playing the Open Cedeno Ho 89 331 59 103 311 77 Perez C!n and Bonds SF match sponsored by the so close to home on a course Mthws SF 97 336 47 104 310 71 Hunt Mil 103 373 59 m 308 Ameman League Mayberry director of civ1han mark- w1th which he was familiar KC 85 Jackson Oak 84 Amertcan League MIDDLEPORT, OHIO manship Son,'' he answered, 'i~s g ab r h pet Murcer NY 75 Otis KC 66 getting so I don't think I have Crw Mlnn 99 385 65 133 345 Darwin Mlnn 64 PitChing Hrtn Del 69 248 32 62 331 National League Billingham an advantage over them May Mil 104 421 65 137 325 Cln 15 7 Bryanl SF 15 8 anywhere " 0 Aln Chi 72 250 39 79 316 Seaver NY 13 5 Sutton LA 13 The second round at Weal Murcr NY I10 428 56 134 313 7 Osteen LA and Cleveland chester will be played Satur- D~vls Bit 86 349 32 107 l07 St L 12 5 Wise St L 12 6 Oils KC 105 415 73 126 Amencan League Wood Chi day, and then the field wiU be Scott Mil lOt 364 65 116 304 20 15 Coleman Del 17 8 cut to the low 70 and Ilea for Munsn NY 100 346 54 104 302 301 Holtzman Oak 16 9 Hunter Sunday s double round Blair Bit 97 331 51 99 299 Oak 15 3 Singer cal 15 7 ATLANTA (UPI) - After posting the worst pitching recQrd in majQr league baseball last season, the Atlanta Braves went into the trade mart and rebuilt their mound staff 1 hey acquired Gary Gentry and Danny ~'n.~ella from the New York Me!B Pat Dobson and Ronc Hamson from BaltiiRore, Jim Panther from Texas and Carl Morton from Montreal The result' The Braves still have the worst pttching record m the majors w1th their current 4 3~ earned run average 05 higher than last year s miserable mark The ChJCinnatl Reds routed the hilpless Braves 17-2 Thurs day mght and about all Atlanta Manager Eddte Mathews could say when 1! was over was, I m glad we dtdn t get anyone hurt No rehef (m two ways) 1s m sight for the Braves Dobson was traded to the Yankees Gentry had a recent elbow operation, Ron Reed IS mjured -and there IS no one on the farm ready to move up 'We have no answer at the moment," sa1d Mathews We're just gomg to hilve to live wtth what we ve got Thmgs don't look bnght ' Indeed they don t The Reds, who came to town with a 236 battmg average, pounded Braves pitching for 45 runs and 53 h1ts durmg the four-game senes And, tf Sparky A"" derson hildn 't pulled his big guns Thursday mght, 11 probably would have been worse The Reds had e1ght home runs and seven doubles for a total of 84 bases m the four games Braves pitchers added 29 walks Offenstvely the Braves, who Fisk saves best punch By VITO STELUNO UPI Sports Writer Carlto~ F1sk saved h1s knockout punch for Thursday rught Fisk, st1ll sportmg a small mouse under one eye and a scratch under the other he received durmg a brawl Wednesday afternoon, smacked a two-run homer m the f1rst Inning Thursday mght that capped a five-run ftrsl mnmg and started the Boston Red Sox on the way Ill a 10..0 rout of the New York Yankees There---were no punches thrown m this game~lthough Yillikee Manager Ralph Houk dld shove a wr1ter out of hill office after 11 was over-but there wss no tenswn smce the game was a rout from the start "We JUS! came out and beat the heck out of them,' F1sk sa1d, ' that was more satisfymg Forest Run ~~< By Milton Richman UP! Sporlll Edllor ~ By Denny Fobes -~::: ~;:;~ ;oX" " Sport Parade ~ Sports Desk ~ ~::;: Today's $;~ the _.<:%X WE HAVE IT! WE HAVE IT! 20% fQ 50% OFF Still plenty of summer merchandise for men & women at Discowlt Savings! ! BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. USTUS DLE A OF $~,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If you need ' Iann you need someone you can trust Whatever the amount yoL1 need Ctty Lam " a dtf1 • ' "' nd of loan company We handle s tvmg, too If people trl. st u::; m mm l~l: thetr savmgs you know y011 cnn trust us ro handle your loan What makes us a d1fferent kmd of loan company, makes us a better kuul of loan company 125 E Mafn Sr • 992·2171 �. , 4- The DIIUy Sentinel, ~·•ddleport ·PQJJleroy,O. Aua. 3 1973 I ~r*~~]~~~~:~:\:l:~:i:I:~~:~:;:;:I:lj~:l:~r~:1:l:i:~~=~:;:;:;:~:~:[:J:~~=~:~:m:~:~:~~~~~~~~i;i~I~~~~~*~~~~~~f:t1§~~:~~. "-"•' ~ *,.,,. . ~~.-~. . 1 ~~ t •,•,•.·. Miss Wood hosts Enjoy trip Sunbonnet Girls X~~ ::m~\ \~ Jjce ect theme .......W! :::::::: -}."-: . .~..~~~ ~ . ,. !::« "SIIIrway to Flllblon" bu been selected for the theme $ 1 ollhe lfl3 Melp Cellllly 4-H Style Revue to be beld at 8 '' l Aue•t 1, at tbeMelpHI.gb School audltortwn. ~: Allf-H'en who have made clothtne J!I"OJ•d• during tbe .. ,:;:;~ 1ammer will be modeling their garments. By alltndlag you ~ \~:} will lee simple artlcleo sucb as tote bag• to beauUfuUy · ~ 1 1.:{ tailored clothiag. . . l 1be general public Is Invited to alltnd and the event I• ~ : ~:;:;:; free of charge. ;~ l ~;:;~: 1be lf73 Meigs Ceuoty Junior Fair Queen and King wiU I, !Je aDDOunced alter the Style Revue. ~ '>;•'•'• •. ~ A workshop in preparation for exhibiting in lhe Meigs County Fair flower shows was held Tuesday afternoon by the Sunbonnet Girls at the home or Lori Ann Wood. Shari Mitch presided at the meeting with members naming their favorite evergreen In response to roll caU. MiSs Wood gave the secretary's report and the girls sang the club song, ':America the Beautiful." Mrs. Robert Thompson , advisor. bad charge or the workshop where emphasis was on Class 8 of the Wednesday, August 15, show, titled uSWibonnet Girls" to feature fh.m., 'p 1M m1 f)! :®1iliM~i!lll!llM~i~m:mtW%1~t~!!iilM!tlfit!i:!;!f:!::::!i!!:!:);:::::~;:;:m;:~:§:F •• 1. I ! ~~~:::~.~::::::::: j~ !• .'« l 1 ' LANCASTER - Descendants of the late William and Lydia Turben Matlack held a family reWiion at the Rising P~rk at Lancaster SWiday. . The only surviving member of the late William and Lydia Turben Matlack was Mrs. Josephine Mc.Ghee , Woodstock, Va., attending. The first cousin attending were Freda Parker Bean, daughter of the late Laura Matlack Barnett; Betty Matlack Roush, daughter of the late 1. c. Matlack; Charles Brooks, son ~e::~~edv:c:ct~~~\/'~~uc: ~roo~~; la:the~a~~etl:tl~ ' Mines, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Velnul Douglas has returned from Center, Tex. where she spent three weeks visiting her son-in-law and· daughter, lhe Rev. and Mrs. Paul Daggett and daughter, Sarah. During her :stay In Texas, they visited a nwnber of places including DaUas, Fort Worth l)lld Six Flags. The Daggett family will be visiting here in early September. X'i'1Pl?''~······ baugh, daughter of the late W. E. Matlack; Mabel Matlack Sindle and Kathleen Matlack Rausch, daughters of the late John Matlack; Marilyn McGhee Robinson, daughter of Josephine McGhee. The reWII!>n will be held the last Sunday In July In 1974 at the Rising Parlt. Attending were Marv Jo !l"d Ronnie Pooler, Jimmy and Susie, Middleport; Mrs Diane Roush ~d Jeff, Chester; Betty S · . I "t :~. ~~~~~~~~0;~~;. ij oc Ia i caIen dar i ~ Beth and Ken, Lancaster; :::! Lowell and Mae Matlack, Sr., !~ Stewart; Mrs. Sharon Matlack, ~·: (~ Carla, VIctOria and Howard, ~ ~j Frost; Mrs. Josephine . . >i Mc.Ghee, Woodstock, Va.; SA'11JRDAY Marilyn and Woodrow RACINE FIREMEN'S Robinson, Woodstock, Va.; Auxiliary will hold a yard sale Hardy and Kathleen Rausch Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to and grandson, Chris Frazee, 4 p.m. at the corner of Fourth MarY.sville; Yvonne and Joe and Pearl sts., Grace Roush Barkle, Charles Ledie and property. · · William, Erlanger, Ky. ; Virginia and Don Campbell, SVNDA y ' Guysville; Charles and Louise NORTHEAST Cluster of Brooks, Mansfield; Fred and United Methodist Churches, Foster Bean , Guysville; Meigs County, picnic, Joppa Norman and Wesley Arbaugh REVIVAL, Zion Church of and 'Bethany, Logan ; Lillie . Christ on SR 143; August 5-10, Schultz and Doug and Donna, 7:30 each night. Everyone is Colwnbus. welcome. Robert Mntcin, Colwnbus; WATER IN Racine will be Ralph and Marcia Keller. shut off for 24 hours he ginning Pomeroy; i.Ulien Kim Kinder, this morning to paint the Kelly and Kllnberly, Colwnreservoir.· bus; aarold and Iretta Parker, NICHOLSON reWiion, Forest .David and Jhonda, Coal Acres Park, 12 noon. Grove; Shirley Hason and ' REVIVAL, Midway Com- Stirling, Belleville, Mich. ; Leah Hawkins, Westerville; munity Church, Langsville- Mabel Sindie, Springfield; Detter Road, starts Sunday, Elwood and Nancy Sindle and 7:30 each evening. The Rev· family, Springfield; John and Nonnan Taylor, evangelist. E h Pastor Worley Hayes invites t el Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains. the public. MONDAY LADIES ·AUXILIARY Middleport Firemen, speciai meeting 7:30 p.m. at the fire house. VACATION Church school, Monday through Friday, 6:30. 8:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., . £ Pomeroy; classes nursery through senior high school; theme "1be Family". For information call 992 . 2010 . Sybil Ebersbach to Dan L. public Invited to 'participate'. Farmer, Mary C. Fanner, EASTERN Athletic Boosters Lots, Middleport. · meeting a p.m. at the high Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth school. · M. Underwood to George c. ~ White, Jessie Cain White 1 15 SOUTHERN High School A., Bedford. ' . FHA members planning an Eld~n C. Walburn, Gladys L. exhibit at the Meigs County Walburn to William R. Fetty, Fair, bring exhibit tQthe school Beverly J . Fetty. Lots, ~contact Mrs, Erma McClurg Pomeroy. · 'h• school by Monday. $; Meigs . Property TraDSterS SALEI SALE! SALE! ,• MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Walter Grueser. Roil call - name an historical place you have visited. lOLA'S Meln~t Syc~more POMEROY, OHIO : ·l ~o . 0\rcn.dolyn the gam(' ot hop s~· ot('h does n't in \'o ln· ' k1ppmg the next dr ink . 12 PRICE 1 . J' ~· SHEET MUSIC ; Religious Sheet Music OVER 100 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM ·MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • •' . ,l I t 0 i arrangements using yellow nowers Indicative of the sun . Mrs . Thompson showed several different types or containers sullallle for use In the class and also displayed a variety of flowers. Each of the girls planted a Jerusalem cherry (fee In pots and soil provided by Mrs. TerreU. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs . Pal Wood and Lori Ann. The . meet ing will be at 1:30 p.m, on Tuesday, August 14 at the home ol Mrs . Terrell . with Shari Mitch as the hotess. Or by KAY Unsightly nails or rough red h~tnd s Eight and Forty installs officers Mrs. Stephen R. Crowder Stephen Crowder weds · Miss Ruth A. Stewart RACINE - Miss Ruth A. Mrs. Patti Stewart, sister-in- · Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Jaw of the bride, served as Mrs. Bernard Stewart or 115 matron of honor. She wore a Kauntz Ave., Wellsville, and !mig dress of double knilin pink Stephen R. Crowder, son of the and white and had a corsage of Rev. and Mrs . Richard pink and white carnations. Crowder, Perry Ave., East Mrs. Stewart wore , a slipper Liverpool, were united in length gown of yellow printed marriage in a double ring polyester and nylon with a ceremony at July 21. The corsage of white carnations for wedding took place at ·the home her daughter's wedding. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Both grandmothers of the Crowder, grandparents of the bride were In floor length groom, with the Rev . Robert . dressed also of printed Davisson, assistant pastor of polyester and nylon made by the First Assembly .Church in the bride;s mother. Toronto officiating. A reception followed the The bride is the grand- ceremony in,the dining room.of daughter of Mrs. · Eugia the Crowder home. The bride's ·Johnson, Racine,~and the late table was centered with a three Edward .Johnson, · Mason, W.· tiered wedding · cake topped Va. The bride's mother was the with a miniature bride and former Olga Johnson, Mason, groom. White tapers in milk W. Va. · glass were used at either side Mrs Crowder, molherofthe of the cake. groom, was organist for the The bride is a 1969 graduate ceremony. The bride was · of East Uverpool High School escorted and given in marriage and a 1972 gradQate of the Free by her father. She was attired Gospel Bible Institute of ExIn a slipper length gown of port, Pa. She is employed at miracle crepe designed with an Brady's Coffee Shop. Crowder A-line skirt and long sleeves. graduated from East Uverpool The v neckline and bodice were High School in 1.970 and the ·trimmed with pleated nylon Free Gospel Bible. Institute In lace and daisies. The gown and 1973 . He is employed at the T.S . elbow length veil were both & T. Pottery. rnade bY the -bride's mother· The couple resides in . a She carried a Bible trailer on Yeager Drive in arrangement of daisies and Glenmore. baby's breath. Roberts family visits in ·area S. Sgt. Shennan Roberts, stationed at Anderson Air Force Base in Guam for the past five years, his wife, the former Suzanne France and their 12-year-old daughter, Sherie, have been in Meigs CoWity visiting their parents ·and other relatives. S. Sgt. Roberts has been assigned to the Tinker Air Base in Oklahoma apd he and his family have left Ohio for their home there. While in Guam, Mrs. Roberts was employed In the IBM Department of lhe Air Force working as a supervisor. The family toOk trips to Japan and Hong Kong during their Ume overseas. Returning to the states with the Roberts . family was an Australlan Terrier puppy, named "Buttons" which they purchased in .Guam. S. Sgt. Roberts has heen in the Air Force for 12 years. Enoute here they visited Disneyland in California, the Grand Canyon in Colorado, and other places of interest as they traveled Eastward. Mrs . Carrie Neutzliilg, Pomeroy, was installed as chapeau of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, in ceremonies held Thursday night following a picnic dinner at the summer home of Mrs. Enos Marchi in Gallipolis. Other officers llistaUed for the 1973-74 year were Miss Erma Smith, le demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Helen Kennedy, le demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Grace Pratt l'aumonier; Mrs. Doroth~ Hecker, l'archiviste; Mrs. Faye Wildermutl), Ia concierge; Mrs. Mabel Brown, le secretarif'Cassier; and Mrs. Joan Wood, pouvior member. Miss Smith was the installing officer and her table for the ceremony was covered in white and centered with white tapers and an arrangement of red carnations. Appointed by Mrs. Neutzling to serve as chairwqman for the new year were Mrs. Emma Wayland, children and youth; Mrs. Louise Stewart, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. · Marchi, parody ; Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush, partnership; Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Ellen DeWeese, scholarship; Mrs. Gladys Cummings, trophies and awards; Mrs. Mabel Brown, publicity, flowers, and cards; Miss Smith, ways and means, and Mrs. Wood , . ·• , Honors achieved by Janice Dixon COOLVILLE - Janice M. Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Dixon, has been' named by Dean Johnson to the spring dean's honor list as a freshman at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio . Requirements for the dean's honor list at CedarviUe is a 3.75, where Janice had a 3.78. Majoring In psychology, Janice has recently finished an Independent Research study in psychology for the swnmer, receiving a 4.0 for her completed work. Janice Is presently working as a camp counselor at Skyview Ranch near Millers· burg, Ohio. One wuy' to c.: ut down on hO\..;' much ~· ou eat ro·r lunch i s tu ·b ring a peanut butt er-and · ' ' can be very d(lmaglng to a woman's ~ppearance . You wouldn't lhlnk so, but they are. Of course the hands are not viewed nearly as much as the head or hair. ~nd mosl olten In publi c they are glove clad or pocketed . N evertheless ~ Immaculate, well kept hands are a dist inctive mark of well groom ing, and should the occasion arise when you must display your hands ll's a comforti ng feeling to know thallhey are juot •• attractive a.s yovr hair style or attire, and that the r------------i ha11e occas ion to see your I I Here' s the Man · To .See for • • • THE ·, BEST Sears I ALU.ES I 1 I I l I hands very often, you ha11e to live wllh them con. stanlly. So keep the nails manicured and your skin soft and smooth . For aside from being well groomed In this phase of beauty you will enjoy ih~ appearance of lovely hands a lot more yourself. Comp lele ·the fashion picture wllh a lovely new hairdo. Call today for an appointment. Shop now open on Tuesdays. I 4" CORRUGATED FLEXIBLE DRAINA,GE PIPE &FITTINGS IN STOCK FLOWERS For All Occasions WERNER RADIO & T.V. 'We Wire Flowers Everywhere " '2nd Ave. Middleport 992-2039 , N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Sale Was 5419 24,000 BTU • · · · · Was 5399 18.000 BTU Was 5229 10,000 BTU . • · • First Time At This Sale Price 6,000 BTU . . . · • • • FOR YOUR ••• MOTOROLA Qucisa~ BAKER. M,IDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great NOW $349 NOW 314 NOW $169 4·position ... ftl WUt*UA ~•ndtom• ~~ · (mtllllfld LI I I QO~IIIrl l1t flr' ArntriU~ CO I'ItOII Is t '"'''d In blnlh wenetrt t nd .. ,, 01. ruaadjustment. Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE Rutland, tlt rdWOOd tdlldt wit h 1 B1111htd OIUI Mt:»lt lln ltn . Allo tnli Mblt tri Antique Pint l l r~lt~ o. . • ' ' ' WINS F'AIR EVf:NT Troy Edwards, MiddlepOrt, captured Class A honors with a pull of over 1,000 pounds ( 14 years and under division ) duri ng Wedn esday's annual Rotary 'l'ractor Pull Contest at the G,allia CoWity Junior F'uir. F.dwards also pluced third in .C.1allll B competition . ' In Class C women 's competition , Elsie Folmer of Pomeroy captured top honors. James ·Folmer of Pomeroy won the Class D. competition. Bike riders should drive with auto tmffic not against it strike at MacMillan Bloedel's pessimistic In a recent speech. Two wheeler&, with or without motors, are more visible "F'rankly, I believe that the Port Albern!, B.C. , plant. dally luthe tri-county area, a fa ct that bas prompted oafety· tlghl paper situation may be M~c MUian Bloedel is one of the con•clo1111 people to remind bicycle rlden their llvn may largest newsprint manufac- with u.~ through 1980," l!<l said. depend on how faithfully they obey traffic rules. , Earnings Improve turC1'S, Bicycling, obviously the favorite p11Ume of subteeners, Amon~ the lqctors he cij.Cd E•panslun Difficult also 18 becoming pllJ!Uiar among homemaken, young and The price of new•prlrit has were a tight pulp wood old. The day maysoOII have arrived - what with the gaoollne increased by about $10 a ton situation due to scarcity of •hortage and the attention paid to the environment - when within the past eight montlls, workers In forests and an four-wheeled vel!lcles are overtaken In nwnber by tbe twl>wilh most manufacturers inability of smaller companies wheeled variety. claiming these actions were to add to capacity. to this ~nd, acco~dlng to the UPJ recently, the Nadonal Most sources said there ·is no caused by higher costs. Safety CounCil has advised bicycle .riders to IIAlep right and "f.ollullon control has made immediate shortage of paper drive with traffic, not against it.1be advice wu part of a new it difficult for many manufac- for such lteli18 as grocery b&f!5. ll.lll of bicycle safely rules developed by the council. 1be turers to expa·nd. Thio is a big But, according to Don Winks, council also suggested bike riders: fa ctor in the light paper director or corporate com- Drive single file In keeping with the laws of moll of Crown situation now : Insufficient munications . · states. Zellerb,ach, "an increase In capacity," Crane said. - Use band signals to lndlc.ate turning or stopping . Publishers consumed . demand could produce some -Use "maximum protection," red reflectors and lights : 10,270,000 tons of newsprint In probleli18 in the future. " Winks said earnings, while at night. 1972 and the Newsprint Infor- Drtve a safe bike. Have It Inspected to Insure gond mation Committee proJects it not good over the past few · mechanical condition. will buy around 10,750,000 tons years, have improved recently. The council estbnattd 1,100 persons were killed and ap· this year. : , But with the Nixon administraproximately 50,000 injured In bike related accidents during The ·ton price in the New· tion's re(:ent freeze on prices, 1972. ' York district now stands at the companies have been around $175 and in the South reluctant to make the maJor around $173. This is about $10 capital invesiments needed to higher than eight months ago. meet increased demands. There were two recent $5-a-ton "Greenhouse Fresh" increases in newsprint within five months. Newspapen Grow urger Davis Taylor, chairman of the American Newspaper Pubto give a further accounting of more rest but he has been By JAMES HILDRETH lishers Association, recently CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - his own knowledge about the following their orders to some From said price increases posed Watergate and the subsequent extent,'' said Gerald L. budgetary .difficulties for Looking somewhat .tired and coverup . attempt when the Warren, the deputy White drawn, President Nixon flew newspapers. In addition to by helicopter to his Camp Senate investigating com- Houoe press secretary. increaSI'd costs, he noted that David retreat late Thursday mittee completes the current But observers who see the 59 N. Second St. rte\vspapers were having to for a long weekend. He may phase of its hearings. The President regularly felt he Middleport, Q. spend more on editorial, spend ,PBrt of the time working phase is expected to end looked tired . prod\lction and business on another response to sometime next week. Nixon followed a busy operations. , · developments in the Watergate · The May 22 statement was schedule of dealing with Newspapers, accoi-ding to affair. the most detailed account foreign government · Kaufman of the NIC have White House officials said Nixon has given to date of what representatives during the gotten larger over the past few Nixon was considering issuing he knew about the break-in at week. He held conferences with years because "advertiSing another statement on the Democratic national the prime ministers of , has increased substantially. Watergate and related events headquarters in 1972 and the Australia and Japan earlier in the .week and Thursday con· There are many more ·pages siinilar to the statement he efforts to cover it up. ( upo Nixon has said he will not ferred with visiting President •. . . now than 10 years ago," he made May 22. They said he also make additional comments Bernard Bongo of the Republic was considering a separate while the current phase of the of Gabon; The White House big problem, ·Kaufman television address. Senate hearings is in progress. announced that Nixon would The President has promised said, was that publishers Nixon arrived at Camp confer with New Zealand started out 1972 with an in- · The Almanac David accompanied by a White Prime Minister Norman Kirk .210 E. 2nd Pomeroy ventory of 28 days worth of Phone 992-5428 ... Today is Friday, August 3, House doctor. Dr. Roger Ward, .in Washington Sept. Ti . l!!i!!!l!llll!!~i!!itliio___lltll paper, compared with 38 days Nixon also was expected to the 215th day of 1973 with 150 to and a military aide. in 1971 and 42 days in 1970. follow. His doctors have pronoWiced use part of his time during the - - - - - - - - - · Just how long the shortage The moon is approaching its him completely recovered weekend reviewing legislation will ·last is controversial. first quarter . from a bout of viral pneumonia awaiting his signature. .-'----~ Kaufman said he thought it Th · last month but have urged him would last until someUme in e mormng s18rs are to take regular rest periods morning and evening. 1975. Ralph W. Michaud, a vice Mercury, M~rs and Saturn. The e~emng stars are Venus . "The doctors would prefer ;_;..-.J president of Pain.e, Webber, that the President got some Jackson & Cortis, was more and Juptter. Those born on this date are :-t--J...L.---. • under the sign of Leo. Famed World War II correspondent · Ernie Pyle was born August 3, 1900. On this day in history: In 1492, Christopher Colwnbus set sail from Spain for the new world with a convoy of RIO GRANDE - Doris M. three small ships-the Santa· Ross, a resident hall director at Maria, the Nina and the Pinta .Rio Grande College, has been -and fewer !han 100 men. In 1914, Germany declared. appointed a part-time director war on France. The following or student activities. She will coordinate student day Britain declared war on @FOR committees to help plan a Germany. In 195il, the American nuclear Y.QU CAN CALL ON varied. prQgram in culture ' submarine "Nautilus" complet.. music, and enWHEREVER YOU GO! theater, ed the first undersea crossing tertainment on campus. In connection with these of the north pole. When you let AAA's expert travel counse lors plan ycllr trip, you activities, she will be chairman · A thought for the day : Ernie· avoid delavs, bad roads and no ~f . the Artist and Lecture. Pyle was one of America's best vacancy signs. Anytime you trav· read correspondents in World . J~_O_)'a L~rown el, AAA gladly makes an individ· Committee, which brings guest War II. A battlefield example Bottling Company speakers and performers to the ual Triptik, proVides eKclusive campus. She said she also of his style: "If you go long tour books, and e'r'en mak'es your enough without a bath ~ven the . Middleport reservations. Call AAA lor mote hopes to include some mini fleas will let you alone." · " '--: ;;;~·;::====::::·~·--:.J details on a low·cost membet· courses in the college dorship- and start counting on mitories in arts and crafts, Ameri ca's most popular motorist homemaking, or any subject in orsan lzation. which the students show an AUTOMOBILE. CLUB OF interest. Her office hours are afternoon beginning at SOUTHERN OHIQ' each 1:30 in the Student Activities Office. Her mornings wUI he PHONE : POMEROY 992-2590 devoted ' to her duties as GAL Ll POLIS 446-0699 resident hall director. · Saturdlly . Proceeds will help to finance a trip to King•; Island . Model 755 with new kind of ·power, stow-away tools, too .:IUOr DUDLEY'S. FLORIST CLEANING ' MAI'IINA •4.00 2-~0UR Prlcei ar~ $2 outside .nd $2.110 Inside and out. DIAMOND CAR WASH The Syracuse Pony U!ague will sponsor a car wash at the Syracuse fir¢ Station from 9-5 NiXOri at retreat FOLIAGE GARDENS Give the gift of love A perfect Keepsak e diamond . hacked by ou r wrillcn guarantee of perfect fJualitv, line wh ite color and currect moJ ~ rn cut . Come iu today to see o ur e xrlt ing coll ection of Keeps11ke Diamond Hinge. N•• I Po,cktd with power, low in priu. New ll'ower rak cleaning •yaltm. New I y. Peak h.p. fan iet motor e~eott1 gttal neil¥ cleaning power, new dual exhau1h baqd air movement, cleons deep, fad. o .. p reochlng 1uctlon i1 adiuslable for draperie1 , uphahtery, lamp 1hoclet, dust. lng. flip top lid, di1p01oble du1t bGg, toe twitch. Rolls easily. Include• 1-pc. kit of de· luu deol'ling tool1. pow•r. Ntw diHII ••hvm ,. , d••'• ROBINSON'S sal:: ··CLEAN-ERS INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 . MIDDLEPORT . • EHI ALF-QUARTS • direct some college affairs 1924 Chrysler A heritage of greatness. F~IENDS Seed ·and .Milling HEADQUARTERS ~~dB Chryslei Newport 4· 0oo r Sedan For all its value, a Chrysler is .. JULY .&AUGUST ' . ' SOrJ)fiSID ) ' •.. and it runs on regular gas. 5 MODERN SUPPLY 3'9 W. Main St. Paakl1.p. lion Jtt lftOtor , , • crttlea . SIIIGI n•w tl•anlllt b90t11 oW 1110'1..-tlll. Cl•on1 hut. n Request) lb. Purina Dog Chow------ 6.90 .50 lb. Purina Hi Protein -------56.70 25 lb. Purina Dog Chow ______ J4.00 50 lb. Wayne Dog Food-...;-----57;25 25 lb. Wayne Dog Food -------s4.05 • II Bcots. As II Sweeps, As It Clcons. lnllont . NEW YORK (UP!) - A combination of bad weather labor problems and-the fallur~ of publishers to stock up properly has led to a paper and newsprint shortage, according to sources contacted Wednes· day In an informal United Press International survey. "We were warning people a year ago lo ~lock up on paper," Arthlir Kaufman, a spokesman lor the Newsprint Information Committee (NIC), said. "But they did not build up their inventories. " "Some bad weather in the South thio spring has hurt," said Bob Crane, a spokesman for the American Paper Institute. "I also Wlderstand there have been some strikes in Canada"-where a good percentage of paper Is manufactured, particularly newsprint. Two unions Tuesday tenia· lively agreed to end a twt>,weck ~0 Buy-·· NOW $199 _ DOG FOOD SPECIAL FU~NITURE CLOSEOUT SALE! Ph. 742-4211 And remember this, e~Jen though others may nol !'avocate. Presented at the meeting were the awards received by the Salon at the recent Ia 1 1 marche departementa1 d'Ohio 1 1 held at ·Toledo. Mrs. Brown I 1 gave her report of the con- I ~ I venlion and presented a I I traveling trophy which the I · I salon received for .first place in . Lou Osborne the history. This' was CQJJlpiled II v· II by Mrs. Cunmlings and typed by Miss Smith. Mrs. Neutzling 1 1 received first in the state for SEARS her chapeau's report and Mrs. Catalog Mt1rchanl Wayland received first place I 220 E. Main , Pomeroy 1 for childt'en and youth. The I . PH. 992-217.8 I Salon also received an '----- · --.1 honorable mention for scrapbook. The history and the scrapbook were presented to Mrs. Neutzling. Outlined at lhe meeting by Mrs. Neutzllng was the calendar ·or events for the next 12 months. September has been designated as "back-to-school" month and plans were made for a party to be held at the Cummings home on the Harrisonville Road . Each partner is to come attired in school clothes and a gift will be· presented to the best costume. Each one is also to take tablets, pencUs, and crayons or other school materials to be sent to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas will be observed ·at the October, November and · ·December meetings: January has been designated as national security month, February as Americanism ,month, March as St. Patrick's Day observance; April4 for the annual party; May for a memorial service; June for annual reports, and August for · the picnic and installation of officers. Mrs. Wayland, children and youth chairwoman, reported .!hat 24 cards had recently been sent to children with birthdays at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Money was sent in each of the cards. Money-making proJects were discussed and it was decided to North S«ond Avenue save pennies. MUSEUM VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert HyseU, Syracuse, recently visited the GOVERNOR'S AWARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - A American Musewn of Atomic Pomeroy .flower Shop governor's award for commun- Energy, Oak Ridge, Tenn. which features demonstrations ity action has been given Mrs. Millard Van Meter Richard Kellogg of Columbus, and displays on peaceful uses Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 general manager of the Central of the atom. Ohio Breeding M8ociation. He was cited for hi8 devotion to the cattle industry and his efforts ~.OPTOMETRIST to Improve cattle breeding OFFICE HOURS 9·:30 TO 12.2 TO 5 (CLOSE: method!. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~.T POMER Y. ., Eve~ Size Now On hiding place for their embarrassing appearance. saut.!rkr3ut sandwit'h with ynu . 1 I &- The l">llily Sentlll(ll, M!tldJ•port-l'omcroy, 0 .• Aug. 3, 1973 Weather, labor blamed for paper, newsprint shortages Hair glove or pocket Is not a Gibson Air Conditioner • .REMAINING JR. DRESSES 1 ,> Pomeroy . . . ~ Matlack family Personal Notes :~~·:.: holds reunion ' Mr. and Mrs . Harry : Flanagan, Oakland, Md., were · I, weekend visitors of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ray WiUiams, Rutland 1 Road. Their son and daughter1 in-Jaw, 'Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan and daughter, Kelly, 1 , enroute to Maryland from ! Anchorage, Alaska, were the : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky , Williams, Middleport. ,~', Mdr. anhild Mrs . Terry Ohlinger an c dren, Jay and Jon, Philo, and Mr. and Mrs . liennan .Ohlinger Pomeroy, ' ,•· ~ 'artistic REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins, Rt. 1, Reedsville, accompanied by Mrs. Pullins' brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener, Fairborn, vi!Jitcd Nashville, Tenn. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pullins drove to Fairborn for the Wieners and then went on to Nashville the following day. They look a bus tour or the Nashville landmarks and on S.aturday evening attended the Grand Ole Opry. · . The return irlp home was via Lexington, Ky. for aview or the bluegrass and the while fenced horse farms . Mrs . Wiener returnedloReedsvillewlthMr. and Mrs. Pullins and will be their guest for the next two weeks. S~FAKI N G . o. 992-21 64 .. Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. We invite you to compare Chrysler with any car around. Corn pare II tor beauty, ride. com· fort, fealures. And , yes, compare ihe price You 'll find, for all its elegance, a '73 Chrys ler i.. Seeds ~ Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit ~ Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock Sa It • Water Softener. Remedies • Salt • Litters. Vaccine . Roofing. Paints • Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays • Gates. surprisingly affordable- especially now at our year-end prices. And keep in mind that Chry~t er runs on reg ular gas I So c'mon In for a ~reat deal now- '73 Chrysler. $0000 See us now! OIOAA It's clean-up · . time. CHRYSlER Plymnuffi ..,............ 0 ~"'XXIda SUGAR RU~ MILLS . TOM R-UE MOTORS 399 S. Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio ....._.....______...... ,Mulberry Ave. · 992-2115 PDm•roy . t ,, '.' • �. , 4- The DIIUy Sentinel, ~·•ddleport ·PQJJleroy,O. Aua. 3 1973 I ~r*~~]~~~~:~:\:l:~:i:I:~~:~:;:;:I:lj~:l:~r~:1:l:i:~~=~:;:;:;:~:~:[:J:~~=~:~:m:~:~:~~~~~~~~i;i~I~~~~~*~~~~~~f:t1§~~:~~. "-"•' ~ *,.,,. . ~~.-~. . 1 ~~ t •,•,•.·. Miss Wood hosts Enjoy trip Sunbonnet Girls X~~ ::m~\ \~ Jjce ect theme .......W! :::::::: -}."-: . .~..~~~ ~ . ,. !::« "SIIIrway to Flllblon" bu been selected for the theme $ 1 ollhe lfl3 Melp Cellllly 4-H Style Revue to be beld at 8 '' l Aue•t 1, at tbeMelpHI.gb School audltortwn. ~: Allf-H'en who have made clothtne J!I"OJ•d• during tbe .. ,:;:;~ 1ammer will be modeling their garments. By alltndlag you ~ \~:} will lee simple artlcleo sucb as tote bag• to beauUfuUy · ~ 1 1.:{ tailored clothiag. . . l 1be general public Is Invited to alltnd and the event I• ~ : ~:;:;:; free of charge. ;~ l ~;:;~: 1be lf73 Meigs Ceuoty Junior Fair Queen and King wiU I, !Je aDDOunced alter the Style Revue. ~ '>;•'•'• •. ~ A workshop in preparation for exhibiting in lhe Meigs County Fair flower shows was held Tuesday afternoon by the Sunbonnet Girls at the home or Lori Ann Wood. Shari Mitch presided at the meeting with members naming their favorite evergreen In response to roll caU. MiSs Wood gave the secretary's report and the girls sang the club song, ':America the Beautiful." Mrs. Robert Thompson , advisor. bad charge or the workshop where emphasis was on Class 8 of the Wednesday, August 15, show, titled uSWibonnet Girls" to feature fh.m., 'p 1M m1 f)! :®1iliM~i!lll!llM~i~m:mtW%1~t~!!iilM!tlfit!i:!;!f:!::::!i!!:!:);:::::~;:;:m;:~:§:F •• 1. I ! ~~~:::~.~::::::::: j~ !• .'« l 1 ' LANCASTER - Descendants of the late William and Lydia Turben Matlack held a family reWiion at the Rising P~rk at Lancaster SWiday. . The only surviving member of the late William and Lydia Turben Matlack was Mrs. Josephine Mc.Ghee , Woodstock, Va., attending. The first cousin attending were Freda Parker Bean, daughter of the late Laura Matlack Barnett; Betty Matlack Roush, daughter of the late 1. c. Matlack; Charles Brooks, son ~e::~~edv:c:ct~~~\/'~~uc: ~roo~~; la:the~a~~etl:tl~ ' Mines, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Velnul Douglas has returned from Center, Tex. where she spent three weeks visiting her son-in-law and· daughter, lhe Rev. and Mrs. Paul Daggett and daughter, Sarah. During her :stay In Texas, they visited a nwnber of places including DaUas, Fort Worth l)lld Six Flags. The Daggett family will be visiting here in early September. X'i'1Pl?''~······ baugh, daughter of the late W. E. Matlack; Mabel Matlack Sindle and Kathleen Matlack Rausch, daughters of the late John Matlack; Marilyn McGhee Robinson, daughter of Josephine McGhee. The reWII!>n will be held the last Sunday In July In 1974 at the Rising Parlt. Attending were Marv Jo !l"d Ronnie Pooler, Jimmy and Susie, Middleport; Mrs Diane Roush ~d Jeff, Chester; Betty S · . I "t :~. ~~~~~~~~0;~~;. ij oc Ia i caIen dar i ~ Beth and Ken, Lancaster; :::! Lowell and Mae Matlack, Sr., !~ Stewart; Mrs. Sharon Matlack, ~·: (~ Carla, VIctOria and Howard, ~ ~j Frost; Mrs. Josephine . . >i Mc.Ghee, Woodstock, Va.; SA'11JRDAY Marilyn and Woodrow RACINE FIREMEN'S Robinson, Woodstock, Va.; Auxiliary will hold a yard sale Hardy and Kathleen Rausch Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to and grandson, Chris Frazee, 4 p.m. at the corner of Fourth MarY.sville; Yvonne and Joe and Pearl sts., Grace Roush Barkle, Charles Ledie and property. · · William, Erlanger, Ky. ; Virginia and Don Campbell, SVNDA y ' Guysville; Charles and Louise NORTHEAST Cluster of Brooks, Mansfield; Fred and United Methodist Churches, Foster Bean , Guysville; Meigs County, picnic, Joppa Norman and Wesley Arbaugh REVIVAL, Zion Church of and 'Bethany, Logan ; Lillie . Christ on SR 143; August 5-10, Schultz and Doug and Donna, 7:30 each night. Everyone is Colwnbus. welcome. Robert Mntcin, Colwnbus; WATER IN Racine will be Ralph and Marcia Keller. shut off for 24 hours he ginning Pomeroy; i.Ulien Kim Kinder, this morning to paint the Kelly and Kllnberly, Colwnreservoir.· bus; aarold and Iretta Parker, NICHOLSON reWiion, Forest .David and Jhonda, Coal Acres Park, 12 noon. Grove; Shirley Hason and ' REVIVAL, Midway Com- Stirling, Belleville, Mich. ; Leah Hawkins, Westerville; munity Church, Langsville- Mabel Sindie, Springfield; Detter Road, starts Sunday, Elwood and Nancy Sindle and 7:30 each evening. The Rev· family, Springfield; John and Nonnan Taylor, evangelist. E h Pastor Worley Hayes invites t el Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains. the public. MONDAY LADIES ·AUXILIARY Middleport Firemen, speciai meeting 7:30 p.m. at the fire house. VACATION Church school, Monday through Friday, 6:30. 8:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second St., . £ Pomeroy; classes nursery through senior high school; theme "1be Family". For information call 992 . 2010 . Sybil Ebersbach to Dan L. public Invited to 'participate'. Farmer, Mary C. Fanner, EASTERN Athletic Boosters Lots, Middleport. · meeting a p.m. at the high Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth school. · M. Underwood to George c. ~ White, Jessie Cain White 1 15 SOUTHERN High School A., Bedford. ' . FHA members planning an Eld~n C. Walburn, Gladys L. exhibit at the Meigs County Walburn to William R. Fetty, Fair, bring exhibit tQthe school Beverly J . Fetty. Lots, ~contact Mrs, Erma McClurg Pomeroy. · 'h• school by Monday. $; Meigs . Property TraDSterS SALEI SALE! SALE! ,• MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Walter Grueser. Roil call - name an historical place you have visited. lOLA'S Meln~t Syc~more POMEROY, OHIO : ·l ~o . 0\rcn.dolyn the gam(' ot hop s~· ot('h does n't in \'o ln· ' k1ppmg the next dr ink . 12 PRICE 1 . J' ~· SHEET MUSIC ; Religious Sheet Music OVER 100 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM ·MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • •' . ,l I t 0 i arrangements using yellow nowers Indicative of the sun . Mrs . Thompson showed several different types or containers sullallle for use In the class and also displayed a variety of flowers. Each of the girls planted a Jerusalem cherry (fee In pots and soil provided by Mrs. TerreU. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs . Pal Wood and Lori Ann. The . meet ing will be at 1:30 p.m, on Tuesday, August 14 at the home ol Mrs . Terrell . with Shari Mitch as the hotess. Or by KAY Unsightly nails or rough red h~tnd s Eight and Forty installs officers Mrs. Stephen R. Crowder Stephen Crowder weds · Miss Ruth A. Stewart RACINE - Miss Ruth A. Mrs. Patti Stewart, sister-in- · Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Jaw of the bride, served as Mrs. Bernard Stewart or 115 matron of honor. She wore a Kauntz Ave., Wellsville, and !mig dress of double knilin pink Stephen R. Crowder, son of the and white and had a corsage of Rev. and Mrs . Richard pink and white carnations. Crowder, Perry Ave., East Mrs. Stewart wore , a slipper Liverpool, were united in length gown of yellow printed marriage in a double ring polyester and nylon with a ceremony at July 21. The corsage of white carnations for wedding took place at ·the home her daughter's wedding. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Both grandmothers of the Crowder, grandparents of the bride were In floor length groom, with the Rev . Robert . dressed also of printed Davisson, assistant pastor of polyester and nylon made by the First Assembly .Church in the bride;s mother. Toronto officiating. A reception followed the The bride is the grand- ceremony in,the dining room.of daughter of Mrs. · Eugia the Crowder home. The bride's ·Johnson, Racine,~and the late table was centered with a three Edward .Johnson, · Mason, W.· tiered wedding · cake topped Va. The bride's mother was the with a miniature bride and former Olga Johnson, Mason, groom. White tapers in milk W. Va. · glass were used at either side Mrs Crowder, molherofthe of the cake. groom, was organist for the The bride is a 1969 graduate ceremony. The bride was · of East Uverpool High School escorted and given in marriage and a 1972 gradQate of the Free by her father. She was attired Gospel Bible Institute of ExIn a slipper length gown of port, Pa. She is employed at miracle crepe designed with an Brady's Coffee Shop. Crowder A-line skirt and long sleeves. graduated from East Uverpool The v neckline and bodice were High School in 1.970 and the ·trimmed with pleated nylon Free Gospel Bible. Institute In lace and daisies. The gown and 1973 . He is employed at the T.S . elbow length veil were both & T. Pottery. rnade bY the -bride's mother· The couple resides in . a She carried a Bible trailer on Yeager Drive in arrangement of daisies and Glenmore. baby's breath. Roberts family visits in ·area S. Sgt. Shennan Roberts, stationed at Anderson Air Force Base in Guam for the past five years, his wife, the former Suzanne France and their 12-year-old daughter, Sherie, have been in Meigs CoWity visiting their parents ·and other relatives. S. Sgt. Roberts has been assigned to the Tinker Air Base in Oklahoma apd he and his family have left Ohio for their home there. While in Guam, Mrs. Roberts was employed In the IBM Department of lhe Air Force working as a supervisor. The family toOk trips to Japan and Hong Kong during their Ume overseas. Returning to the states with the Roberts . family was an Australlan Terrier puppy, named "Buttons" which they purchased in .Guam. S. Sgt. Roberts has heen in the Air Force for 12 years. Enoute here they visited Disneyland in California, the Grand Canyon in Colorado, and other places of interest as they traveled Eastward. Mrs . Carrie Neutzliilg, Pomeroy, was installed as chapeau of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, in ceremonies held Thursday night following a picnic dinner at the summer home of Mrs. Enos Marchi in Gallipolis. Other officers llistaUed for the 1973-74 year were Miss Erma Smith, le demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Helen Kennedy, le demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Grace Pratt l'aumonier; Mrs. Doroth~ Hecker, l'archiviste; Mrs. Faye Wildermutl), Ia concierge; Mrs. Mabel Brown, le secretarif'Cassier; and Mrs. Joan Wood, pouvior member. Miss Smith was the installing officer and her table for the ceremony was covered in white and centered with white tapers and an arrangement of red carnations. Appointed by Mrs. Neutzling to serve as chairwqman for the new year were Mrs. Emma Wayland, children and youth; Mrs. Louise Stewart, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. · Marchi, parody ; Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush, partnership; Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Ellen DeWeese, scholarship; Mrs. Gladys Cummings, trophies and awards; Mrs. Mabel Brown, publicity, flowers, and cards; Miss Smith, ways and means, and Mrs. Wood , . ·• , Honors achieved by Janice Dixon COOLVILLE - Janice M. Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Dixon, has been' named by Dean Johnson to the spring dean's honor list as a freshman at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio . Requirements for the dean's honor list at CedarviUe is a 3.75, where Janice had a 3.78. Majoring In psychology, Janice has recently finished an Independent Research study in psychology for the swnmer, receiving a 4.0 for her completed work. Janice Is presently working as a camp counselor at Skyview Ranch near Millers· burg, Ohio. One wuy' to c.: ut down on hO\..;' much ~· ou eat ro·r lunch i s tu ·b ring a peanut butt er-and · ' ' can be very d(lmaglng to a woman's ~ppearance . You wouldn't lhlnk so, but they are. Of course the hands are not viewed nearly as much as the head or hair. ~nd mosl olten In publi c they are glove clad or pocketed . N evertheless ~ Immaculate, well kept hands are a dist inctive mark of well groom ing, and should the occasion arise when you must display your hands ll's a comforti ng feeling to know thallhey are juot •• attractive a.s yovr hair style or attire, and that the r------------i ha11e occas ion to see your I I Here' s the Man · To .See for • • • THE ·, BEST Sears I ALU.ES I 1 I I l I hands very often, you ha11e to live wllh them con. stanlly. So keep the nails manicured and your skin soft and smooth . For aside from being well groomed In this phase of beauty you will enjoy ih~ appearance of lovely hands a lot more yourself. Comp lele ·the fashion picture wllh a lovely new hairdo. Call today for an appointment. Shop now open on Tuesdays. I 4" CORRUGATED FLEXIBLE DRAINA,GE PIPE &FITTINGS IN STOCK FLOWERS For All Occasions WERNER RADIO & T.V. 'We Wire Flowers Everywhere " '2nd Ave. Middleport 992-2039 , N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Sale Was 5419 24,000 BTU • · · · · Was 5399 18.000 BTU Was 5229 10,000 BTU . • · • First Time At This Sale Price 6,000 BTU . . . · • • • FOR YOUR ••• MOTOROLA Qucisa~ BAKER. M,IDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great NOW $349 NOW 314 NOW $169 4·position ... ftl WUt*UA ~•ndtom• ~~ · (mtllllfld LI I I QO~IIIrl l1t flr' ArntriU~ CO I'ItOII Is t '"'''d In blnlh wenetrt t nd .. ,, 01. ruaadjustment. Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE Rutland, tlt rdWOOd tdlldt wit h 1 B1111htd OIUI Mt:»lt lln ltn . Allo tnli Mblt tri Antique Pint l l r~lt~ o. . • ' ' ' WINS F'AIR EVf:NT Troy Edwards, MiddlepOrt, captured Class A honors with a pull of over 1,000 pounds ( 14 years and under division ) duri ng Wedn esday's annual Rotary 'l'ractor Pull Contest at the G,allia CoWity Junior F'uir. F.dwards also pluced third in .C.1allll B competition . ' In Class C women 's competition , Elsie Folmer of Pomeroy captured top honors. James ·Folmer of Pomeroy won the Class D. competition. Bike riders should drive with auto tmffic not against it strike at MacMillan Bloedel's pessimistic In a recent speech. Two wheeler&, with or without motors, are more visible "F'rankly, I believe that the Port Albern!, B.C. , plant. dally luthe tri-county area, a fa ct that bas prompted oafety· tlghl paper situation may be M~c MUian Bloedel is one of the con•clo1111 people to remind bicycle rlden their llvn may largest newsprint manufac- with u.~ through 1980," l!<l said. depend on how faithfully they obey traffic rules. , Earnings Improve turC1'S, Bicycling, obviously the favorite p11Ume of subteeners, Amon~ the lqctors he cij.Cd E•panslun Difficult also 18 becoming pllJ!Uiar among homemaken, young and The price of new•prlrit has were a tight pulp wood old. The day maysoOII have arrived - what with the gaoollne increased by about $10 a ton situation due to scarcity of •hortage and the attention paid to the environment - when within the past eight montlls, workers In forests and an four-wheeled vel!lcles are overtaken In nwnber by tbe twl>wilh most manufacturers inability of smaller companies wheeled variety. claiming these actions were to add to capacity. to this ~nd, acco~dlng to the UPJ recently, the Nadonal Most sources said there ·is no caused by higher costs. Safety CounCil has advised bicycle .riders to IIAlep right and "f.ollullon control has made immediate shortage of paper drive with traffic, not against it.1be advice wu part of a new it difficult for many manufac- for such lteli18 as grocery b&f!5. ll.lll of bicycle safely rules developed by the council. 1be turers to expa·nd. Thio is a big But, according to Don Winks, council also suggested bike riders: fa ctor in the light paper director or corporate com- Drive single file In keeping with the laws of moll of Crown situation now : Insufficient munications . · states. Zellerb,ach, "an increase In capacity," Crane said. - Use band signals to lndlc.ate turning or stopping . Publishers consumed . demand could produce some -Use "maximum protection," red reflectors and lights : 10,270,000 tons of newsprint In probleli18 in the future. " Winks said earnings, while at night. 1972 and the Newsprint Infor- Drtve a safe bike. Have It Inspected to Insure gond mation Committee proJects it not good over the past few · mechanical condition. will buy around 10,750,000 tons years, have improved recently. The council estbnattd 1,100 persons were killed and ap· this year. : , But with the Nixon administraproximately 50,000 injured In bike related accidents during The ·ton price in the New· tion's re(:ent freeze on prices, 1972. ' York district now stands at the companies have been around $175 and in the South reluctant to make the maJor around $173. This is about $10 capital invesiments needed to higher than eight months ago. meet increased demands. There were two recent $5-a-ton "Greenhouse Fresh" increases in newsprint within five months. Newspapen Grow urger Davis Taylor, chairman of the American Newspaper Pubto give a further accounting of more rest but he has been By JAMES HILDRETH lishers Association, recently CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - his own knowledge about the following their orders to some From said price increases posed Watergate and the subsequent extent,'' said Gerald L. budgetary .difficulties for Looking somewhat .tired and coverup . attempt when the Warren, the deputy White drawn, President Nixon flew newspapers. In addition to by helicopter to his Camp Senate investigating com- Houoe press secretary. increaSI'd costs, he noted that David retreat late Thursday mittee completes the current But observers who see the 59 N. Second St. rte\vspapers were having to for a long weekend. He may phase of its hearings. The President regularly felt he Middleport, Q. spend more on editorial, spend ,PBrt of the time working phase is expected to end looked tired . prod\lction and business on another response to sometime next week. Nixon followed a busy operations. , · developments in the Watergate · The May 22 statement was schedule of dealing with Newspapers, accoi-ding to affair. the most detailed account foreign government · Kaufman of the NIC have White House officials said Nixon has given to date of what representatives during the gotten larger over the past few Nixon was considering issuing he knew about the break-in at week. He held conferences with years because "advertiSing another statement on the Democratic national the prime ministers of , has increased substantially. Watergate and related events headquarters in 1972 and the Australia and Japan earlier in the .week and Thursday con· There are many more ·pages siinilar to the statement he efforts to cover it up. ( upo Nixon has said he will not ferred with visiting President •. . . now than 10 years ago," he made May 22. They said he also make additional comments Bernard Bongo of the Republic was considering a separate while the current phase of the of Gabon; The White House big problem, ·Kaufman television address. Senate hearings is in progress. announced that Nixon would The President has promised said, was that publishers Nixon arrived at Camp confer with New Zealand started out 1972 with an in- · The Almanac David accompanied by a White Prime Minister Norman Kirk .210 E. 2nd Pomeroy ventory of 28 days worth of Phone 992-5428 ... Today is Friday, August 3, House doctor. Dr. Roger Ward, .in Washington Sept. Ti . l!!i!!!l!llll!!~i!!itliio___lltll paper, compared with 38 days Nixon also was expected to the 215th day of 1973 with 150 to and a military aide. in 1971 and 42 days in 1970. follow. His doctors have pronoWiced use part of his time during the - - - - - - - - - · Just how long the shortage The moon is approaching its him completely recovered weekend reviewing legislation will ·last is controversial. first quarter . from a bout of viral pneumonia awaiting his signature. .-'----~ Kaufman said he thought it Th · last month but have urged him would last until someUme in e mormng s18rs are to take regular rest periods morning and evening. 1975. Ralph W. Michaud, a vice Mercury, M~rs and Saturn. The e~emng stars are Venus . "The doctors would prefer ;_;..-.J president of Pain.e, Webber, that the President got some Jackson & Cortis, was more and Juptter. Those born on this date are :-t--J...L.---. • under the sign of Leo. Famed World War II correspondent · Ernie Pyle was born August 3, 1900. On this day in history: In 1492, Christopher Colwnbus set sail from Spain for the new world with a convoy of RIO GRANDE - Doris M. three small ships-the Santa· Ross, a resident hall director at Maria, the Nina and the Pinta .Rio Grande College, has been -and fewer !han 100 men. In 1914, Germany declared. appointed a part-time director war on France. The following or student activities. She will coordinate student day Britain declared war on @FOR committees to help plan a Germany. In 195il, the American nuclear Y.QU CAN CALL ON varied. prQgram in culture ' submarine "Nautilus" complet.. music, and enWHEREVER YOU GO! theater, ed the first undersea crossing tertainment on campus. In connection with these of the north pole. When you let AAA's expert travel counse lors plan ycllr trip, you activities, she will be chairman · A thought for the day : Ernie· avoid delavs, bad roads and no ~f . the Artist and Lecture. Pyle was one of America's best vacancy signs. Anytime you trav· read correspondents in World . J~_O_)'a L~rown el, AAA gladly makes an individ· Committee, which brings guest War II. A battlefield example Bottling Company speakers and performers to the ual Triptik, proVides eKclusive campus. She said she also of his style: "If you go long tour books, and e'r'en mak'es your enough without a bath ~ven the . Middleport reservations. Call AAA lor mote hopes to include some mini fleas will let you alone." · " '--: ;;;~·;::====::::·~·--:.J details on a low·cost membet· courses in the college dorship- and start counting on mitories in arts and crafts, Ameri ca's most popular motorist homemaking, or any subject in orsan lzation. which the students show an AUTOMOBILE. CLUB OF interest. Her office hours are afternoon beginning at SOUTHERN OHIQ' each 1:30 in the Student Activities Office. Her mornings wUI he PHONE : POMEROY 992-2590 devoted ' to her duties as GAL Ll POLIS 446-0699 resident hall director. · Saturdlly . Proceeds will help to finance a trip to King•; Island . Model 755 with new kind of ·power, stow-away tools, too .:IUOr DUDLEY'S. FLORIST CLEANING ' MAI'IINA •4.00 2-~0UR Prlcei ar~ $2 outside .nd $2.110 Inside and out. DIAMOND CAR WASH The Syracuse Pony U!ague will sponsor a car wash at the Syracuse fir¢ Station from 9-5 NiXOri at retreat FOLIAGE GARDENS Give the gift of love A perfect Keepsak e diamond . hacked by ou r wrillcn guarantee of perfect fJualitv, line wh ite color and currect moJ ~ rn cut . Come iu today to see o ur e xrlt ing coll ection of Keeps11ke Diamond Hinge. N•• I Po,cktd with power, low in priu. New ll'ower rak cleaning •yaltm. New I y. Peak h.p. fan iet motor e~eott1 gttal neil¥ cleaning power, new dual exhau1h baqd air movement, cleons deep, fad. o .. p reochlng 1uctlon i1 adiuslable for draperie1 , uphahtery, lamp 1hoclet, dust. lng. flip top lid, di1p01oble du1t bGg, toe twitch. Rolls easily. Include• 1-pc. kit of de· luu deol'ling tool1. pow•r. Ntw diHII ••hvm ,. , d••'• ROBINSON'S sal:: ··CLEAN-ERS INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 . MIDDLEPORT . • EHI ALF-QUARTS • direct some college affairs 1924 Chrysler A heritage of greatness. F~IENDS Seed ·and .Milling HEADQUARTERS ~~dB Chryslei Newport 4· 0oo r Sedan For all its value, a Chrysler is .. JULY .&AUGUST ' . ' SOrJ)fiSID ) ' •.. and it runs on regular gas. 5 MODERN SUPPLY 3'9 W. Main St. Paakl1.p. lion Jtt lftOtor , , • crttlea . SIIIGI n•w tl•anlllt b90t11 oW 1110'1..-tlll. Cl•on1 hut. n Request) lb. Purina Dog Chow------ 6.90 .50 lb. Purina Hi Protein -------56.70 25 lb. Purina Dog Chow ______ J4.00 50 lb. Wayne Dog Food-...;-----57;25 25 lb. Wayne Dog Food -------s4.05 • II Bcots. As II Sweeps, As It Clcons. lnllont . NEW YORK (UP!) - A combination of bad weather labor problems and-the fallur~ of publishers to stock up properly has led to a paper and newsprint shortage, according to sources contacted Wednes· day In an informal United Press International survey. "We were warning people a year ago lo ~lock up on paper," Arthlir Kaufman, a spokesman lor the Newsprint Information Committee (NIC), said. "But they did not build up their inventories. " "Some bad weather in the South thio spring has hurt," said Bob Crane, a spokesman for the American Paper Institute. "I also Wlderstand there have been some strikes in Canada"-where a good percentage of paper Is manufactured, particularly newsprint. Two unions Tuesday tenia· lively agreed to end a twt>,weck ~0 Buy-·· NOW $199 _ DOG FOOD SPECIAL FU~NITURE CLOSEOUT SALE! Ph. 742-4211 And remember this, e~Jen though others may nol !'avocate. Presented at the meeting were the awards received by the Salon at the recent Ia 1 1 marche departementa1 d'Ohio 1 1 held at ·Toledo. Mrs. Brown I 1 gave her report of the con- I ~ I venlion and presented a I I traveling trophy which the I · I salon received for .first place in . Lou Osborne the history. This' was CQJJlpiled II v· II by Mrs. Cunmlings and typed by Miss Smith. Mrs. Neutzling 1 1 received first in the state for SEARS her chapeau's report and Mrs. Catalog Mt1rchanl Wayland received first place I 220 E. Main , Pomeroy 1 for childt'en and youth. The I . PH. 992-217.8 I Salon also received an '----- · --.1 honorable mention for scrapbook. The history and the scrapbook were presented to Mrs. Neutzling. Outlined at lhe meeting by Mrs. Neutzllng was the calendar ·or events for the next 12 months. September has been designated as "back-to-school" month and plans were made for a party to be held at the Cummings home on the Harrisonville Road . Each partner is to come attired in school clothes and a gift will be· presented to the best costume. Each one is also to take tablets, pencUs, and crayons or other school materials to be sent to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas will be observed ·at the October, November and · ·December meetings: January has been designated as national security month, February as Americanism ,month, March as St. Patrick's Day observance; April4 for the annual party; May for a memorial service; June for annual reports, and August for · the picnic and installation of officers. Mrs. Wayland, children and youth chairwoman, reported .!hat 24 cards had recently been sent to children with birthdays at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Money was sent in each of the cards. Money-making proJects were discussed and it was decided to North S«ond Avenue save pennies. MUSEUM VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert HyseU, Syracuse, recently visited the GOVERNOR'S AWARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - A American Musewn of Atomic Pomeroy .flower Shop governor's award for commun- Energy, Oak Ridge, Tenn. which features demonstrations ity action has been given Mrs. Millard Van Meter Richard Kellogg of Columbus, and displays on peaceful uses Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 general manager of the Central of the atom. Ohio Breeding M8ociation. He was cited for hi8 devotion to the cattle industry and his efforts ~.OPTOMETRIST to Improve cattle breeding OFFICE HOURS 9·:30 TO 12.2 TO 5 (CLOSE: method!. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~.T POMER Y. ., Eve~ Size Now On hiding place for their embarrassing appearance. saut.!rkr3ut sandwit'h with ynu . 1 I &- The l">llily Sentlll(ll, M!tldJ•port-l'omcroy, 0 .• Aug. 3, 1973 Weather, labor blamed for paper, newsprint shortages Hair glove or pocket Is not a Gibson Air Conditioner • .REMAINING JR. DRESSES 1 ,> Pomeroy . . . ~ Matlack family Personal Notes :~~·:.: holds reunion ' Mr. and Mrs . Harry : Flanagan, Oakland, Md., were · I, weekend visitors of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ray WiUiams, Rutland 1 Road. Their son and daughter1 in-Jaw, 'Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan and daughter, Kelly, 1 , enroute to Maryland from ! Anchorage, Alaska, were the : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky , Williams, Middleport. ,~', Mdr. anhild Mrs . Terry Ohlinger an c dren, Jay and Jon, Philo, and Mr. and Mrs . liennan .Ohlinger Pomeroy, ' ,•· ~ 'artistic REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins, Rt. 1, Reedsville, accompanied by Mrs. Pullins' brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener, Fairborn, vi!Jitcd Nashville, Tenn. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pullins drove to Fairborn for the Wieners and then went on to Nashville the following day. They look a bus tour or the Nashville landmarks and on S.aturday evening attended the Grand Ole Opry. · . The return irlp home was via Lexington, Ky. for aview or the bluegrass and the while fenced horse farms . Mrs . Wiener returnedloReedsvillewlthMr. and Mrs. Pullins and will be their guest for the next two weeks. S~FAKI N G . o. 992-21 64 .. Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. We invite you to compare Chrysler with any car around. Corn pare II tor beauty, ride. com· fort, fealures. And , yes, compare ihe price You 'll find, for all its elegance, a '73 Chrys ler i.. Seeds ~ Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit ~ Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock Sa It • Water Softener. Remedies • Salt • Litters. Vaccine . Roofing. Paints • Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays • Gates. surprisingly affordable- especially now at our year-end prices. And keep in mind that Chry~t er runs on reg ular gas I So c'mon In for a ~reat deal now- '73 Chrysler. $0000 See us now! OIOAA It's clean-up · . time. CHRYSlER Plymnuffi ..,............ 0 ~"'XXIda SUGAR RU~ MILLS . TOM R-UE MOTORS 399 S. Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio ....._.....______...... ,Mulberry Ave. · 992-2115 PDm•roy . t ,, '.' • �• l ll.\RNEY I . Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,_Aug. 3, 1973 S~VEN'TH · DAY ~OMEROY SACRED R:o~ Rev . W. H. Perrin , putor . Mayer , Supt. Church school. 9: IS a.m.: worship . 10 : 2<4 a .m .; youth choir rehearstl Monday , 6:30 p .m .; Mn. Marvin Burt . director : senior choir rehi!Jrsal, 7: 30 p .m ., Thurs - dh• , Mrs . director . Paul Nease , POMEROY CHURCH THE NAZARlNE Union end OF Corner Mulberry . Re v Clyde V. Henderson, pastor . Sundav school , 9: 30a .m .• Glen McClung . supt .; morning worshlp1 10 : 30 a m ,j evening service, 7 : 30,· mid -week ser \lice. Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . ' GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rtv. Herold Deeth. The pastor . ' Rev Bernard Kraicovlc , pastor . Phone 992 28?5 . Saturdav evening Mass, 7 ·30 p.m Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 a,m Confess ions, Saturday. 1· 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST -. Robert Ku hn . pa$tor : WilHam watson , Sundav sch()(ll supl. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m ' BYF , 6 p .m . ; Bible sludy . Wednesdav . 7 p , m , c ho1r prac tice, Wednesday , 8: 30p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrisonville Road . Rev . O' Dell Manlev , Pastor ; Henry Eb lin , SundaY Schoo l Sup l , Sunday Scho ol 9 : 30 a . m .: Evenmg worship ,7. 30 p m . 1 Prayer and Praise se rvi ce, , Thursday , 7: 30pm . on Mulberry He ig hts , near veteran!. Memor ia l Hospilal . Pomeroy . Putor Herbcrl Morgan Sabb .. th S<t'IOO I, everv S11 111rday at 2 p .m . and worsh iP $er\IJCe IOllowing At l . lS p .m . Ope n Bible d iscussion each Thursday at 7: 30 p .m at lhe chvrch . " The Fr le ndtv Church/' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST - Preaching 9. 30 am .• f irst Alld second Sundays of fath month ; third and f ou rth Sundavs each month , worship service at 7: 30 p m . Wednesday evenings at 7;JO, Prayer and Bible Study , FIRST SOUTHERN NEASE SAP · TIST - 282 Mut\)errv Ave ., wllh Pomero-y , affil ia ted s B.C , the Rev Fred Hill . pastor ; Hershel M c Clure , Sunday school supt . Sunday schooL 9: 30 am .; morn in g worsh fp , 10 : 30 a .m . o Sunday evangel ist1c meeting, 7:30p .m . Pra:y er meeting , Wtdntldly, 7:3 0 p .m . MIDDLEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTist - 1 30p . m Tuesday , W SCS, 7 : 30 MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand , pastor Sund~y schoo l , 9: 45 a . m .; mornmg worshtp , 11 a . m Ev_enl ngs ~rvlces, Tu esday and Fr1dav , 7: 30. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible study , 9 . 30 a .m .; morning worsh i p, 10 30 am ,, eventng w~rshtp, 6 30 p .m. Wednesday Btble studv. 7·30 P m • f I 1 i i l BAPTIST - BAPJ.!ST of CHURCH OF GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N. Second Aye ., Middleport . Lesley G. Holt, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m ., worship ser vice. 11 a.m .; worship service, 7· 30 p .m. Sunday Wednesday night prayer service, 7: 30. THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ow;ght L. Zavitz, Pastor -Director . HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School, 9:30 e.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee. Supt .; Morning Worship, 10 : 30 a.m . MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Church School. 9: 30a .m., John F . Fultz, Supt .; Morn Jng Worship, 10 :30 a.m . SYRACUSE Morning Worship , 9 a . m .; Sunday Church School, 10 a .m ., Mrs. Sampson Hall. Supt . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rober' T. Bumgarner Director ENTERPRISE - ·~ Worship. 9 a.m . • Church School, 10 am I " CLIFF 'ERE EES SOMZEENG EEN MONSIEUR'S PRICE RANGE! UMM ...A CHALLENGt NG LITTl-E WINE WITI-4 A WELL-ROUNDED BODY... OUTSPOKE~ ~ET MEANt NGFUL. ... A~D · PERT OVERTONES... MAGNtFIQUE l ...VIVACIOUS COTES DU RHONE, t.favw_ s 8 ·J .I PAW PAW, MICJ./IGAN, 1972 l ~ XT'S PIUr'N HAIID TO 1£ A" OYf.llllll6-tlf SU,CI!..U fllt.Sf. D/.'i.S ~ 19291 I BELIEVE • • • UPf.'IAL£V WITH I DA'ii.IG-HT .SAY/.." fii!U. I'B A {(S'••• f2E:... . a:...fi?e ..Fa\la<! JOI K Cf-\EMISTR'/ STOONT KNOW . A60UTTf1' c;LILP!/•TH'&'l'I>JDICATE IS PLANNIN' TO KNOCK OFF BU51NESS Tf-\'IDE:EL 0' ALL US P.E.D·BLOODED WOILD? AMERICAN 00"15.'! COM Sunday Porn erov . H arr isonville Road . Kenneth Eberts , pastor . Paul McElroy. Sunday SchOo l Supt. Su nday School 9. 30 a.m. ; mornmg worshtp and com . munion , 10 :30 a .m .; Sunday even1ng youth Christian en deavor . 6:3 0, worship ser . ,- ic es , Sunday, 7· 30 p m . Wednesday even ing pray e r meeting and Bible study. 7: 30 1 pm ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur Combs , pastor . Sunday school, 9·3 0 a.m , chu rch services, 10 JO a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bible School, 9: 30 a.m , morn ing worship , 10 : 30 am Sunday evening Worsh ip Se rv 1c e. 7· 30 p .m .• choir pract ice Sunday and Wed nesda¥. 7'o m .• or aver meeting and Bible Study Wednesdav, 1 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev Freeland Norris , pastor Sundav school 10 a.m., Church service, 7 p m . Wednesday B1blc Study, 7 p m 1 RACINE OF THE FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE - Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 a . m . ; Morntng Worship, 10 30 a.m ; Evenmg worshtp, 7·30 p.m ; Wednesday Mid Week Service Sunday School Superintendent. Gerald W<'liS . Pastor , Rev Morris M Wolfe LA-TTER DAY ....•* :: WINNIE WINKLE SAINTS · - Poftland Racine Road . Ralph Jo hnson, pastor . Herberl While, Sunday Sc hool Otrector . Su nday Sc hool. 9: 30 a .m .; Morning worshtp , 10 ~0 a.m . ; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening ptayer se rv ices. 7: 30 om BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Great Bend ..._ Rev . Walter P. Slkacsanr pastor . Sunday schooL 9:30 a.m.; worship service, Thursday, 7:30 p m . CARLETON CHUR.CH JUST PASSING 'THROUGH. WE'LL 'Jl.IANK$ TO 'Jl.IE MII<'ICLE OF ONL'{ HAVE AN HOUR FREEWAY51 ICAN BE 'THERE IN ABOUT THIRTY MI NUTES . ARE '>OU OR 50 lOGE'THE~._ SURE YOU IN ALL, I &HOULDN'T BE: GONE NORE: 11-1AN CANIMKE 'IWO HOUR£> . IT Rev . Carl R ic hards . paslor. Mrs . Worley Fra ncis , Sunday sc hool supt , Su nday school. 9 45 am ,; church servtces , second and fourth Sundays following Sunday school ; f1rst and third Sunday evenmgs 1 7.30 p .m. LONG With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. HYSELL SEARS MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. . Pomeroy 992-3001 BOTTOM CHR ISTtAN Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor ; Sunday Sch ool supt., Ronald Osborne , Bible Schoo l, 9:3 0 a.m .; preach tng 10 45 am , Evening serv ices , 7:30pm. RUN FREEDOM P. J. PAULEY, AGENT OF C"l~t/%1.l ... CU Ck THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 0. Pomeroy 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ml\.IRE'S 006LEMEIJ! />. Ph. 992-3863 l.O/ABl-~. GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp, pastor Roger Wilfred , Sr, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am.; Sunday evening worship 1 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesdav. 7:3 0 p.m. • Ernest Deeter, •class leader Youth meet i ng, Wednesday. 7 :3 0 p m., Ernest Deeter , leader . CARPET-lAND, "INC. Ph . 992-7590 Free Estimates-G uaranteed Installation Supportlhe Church of Your Choice 104W.Maln Pomeroy Ph. 992-3354 MARK VSTORE CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 a ,f'l1 ., Russell Sp!;!ncer, supt, worship servtce, 10 :45 a.m ., even ing worship alternating with C. E. at 7 30 p .m . on Sunday Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m. Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe, lay leader. • •"• •• THE MOTOR PARTS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 157 Walnut St. •• ••, Mlddleporl . REXALL DRUGS We Fill All Doclors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy, 0. Cor. R". 7&554 LODWICK'S MARKET FULL SERVICE SHOP Radial Cuts & Toupees 120 E. Main St. Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S. SERVICE STATION Family Recreallon Swimming - Camping Racine Ph 949-9591 Ph. 992-2826 UFE, PRINCESS ! ACROSS !.Marcel Marceau, lor one "trk'tp:::!::::i:5j 5. French " author Golf club I. Married without fanfare -L--..J..J..I..l._.J~.J....l--.Jl3. "Pistol , ' Packin' DICK TRACY " L____.:::;:=::::::::: =.----------,IN OUR GARPE.N ~ . ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Hardware Phone 992-3284 , Middleport Homellte Saws Ph . 985-3308 HEINER'S BAKERY Chester, 0 . Attend I he Churchoof your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Pomeroy . • end 1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER AUGNMENT Middleport Pomeroy ' = ~~~~--~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ CAPTAIN EASY 8. Fashion· able (hyph . wd.) 9. Shabbier 12. In a ~~vr~~ie 16. 19. Egyptian Chri sli an 22. Booty 23. Posit i on 24. Taciturn 25. Epochal 27. Excavate 29. They end at twenty 30. - lily 1 N.' 'DDY ~ 34, Kind of " " 36. ~~!~r Mcxtean Indian 37. Criminal ch a r gc I ( )_ 01 ·-· ','/•:/{f''/•:/) '' - J ~-=rc.::::::..:;;;.:..,+--r-~,....<:1 (sl. ) Y.·fUif/N [J tJ I I Plilllll Sill Ill AIISWIUn MleHT I5E MADE 1-JEAi /:6 IT CAME OUT. Now IIITIII1rt the ch:eled letlen to form the ou~reoled I ( l I I I Xl I l \.,... Yetlerd•r,• Jumble" WHINE TWICI (A.we,. ••....,...,..) SWIVIL HAGGLI -"n•wer& MJ&hl t'rttare n divll!!'r~ion on u raU1C1ay-A SWITCH Ill r\Nl l IS AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single 'leiters, apostrophes, tho length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettors arc different. CRYPTOQUOTBS SJV FGS KQ NOQY qR S K W V . IlK 1'VNN ICKTC FS F HKKX GVRSFBGFCS SJFS AKB MFC YFA 'l'OSJ F MJVMJ. - V , P. NBMFR J Meals on~ Groceries Syracuse, 0 . Ph. 992-3916 'I •.· 'I .I ' •!II'Prl~e IUIIWer, u b7 the ohove clllaotL DAII.Y ·CRYI'1'0(1UOTE- Here's how \o work It: SADIE'S MARKET • Yesterday's Answer . on Church and Olllce Supplies _Glftt 186 N. Second Middleport ' decree Unscramble these four Jumblet, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 35. RemainIng 37. Precept 38. Locating ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER DOWN I. Chevalier's girl 2. Sultan's son 23. Incline 25. Old-time kitchen adjunct 26. While House heavyweight 27. Liquid measure 28. Statute 29. Disastrous 31. Sub's weapon (abbr. ) 32. Elusive nsh 33. Lay one's hands MIDDl!PORT BOOK STORE RACINE FOOD MARKET · Racine ••• • 'Bulova Watchas-'""Seles & Service Middleport, 0 . Tho Store Wllh A HHrt Ph .949-m2 •• • PePP£Rt;! • - F. J. WALlACE JEWELERS Short OrderrCarry-Oul A Cool Dining Room St. Rt . 7 Chester, C?hlo V£6E.iABLES \O fAT! •• Kermit We lion Pomeroy, o. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN : : IH!:.~E AR£ •• •. Ph. 992-349S "Kerm's Korner~: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE. 6ROW •• NEW YORK CLOTHING .HOUSE M&R FOOOLINER 1 I : JJWJWIDM;u..t==~-.~= lor example 7. Wittici sm ••" • AMANDA PANDA Authorlzfi<J Buick, Pontiac, GMC Dealer 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 CHESTER, OHIO overtake 41. Bartlett. 6. Dese rled ~ SMI'ijl NELSON MOTORS salt tree 40. Try to trying time (3 wds.) 4. Last Spanish queen 5, Moderate red , " • (@ 1978 Kine FeaLu.rtt Syndicate, hie.) 39. Tamarisk 3. Malodor's •.. • Yet~lerday's Cryploquole: WHEN PEOPLE ARE BORED IT IS PRIMARILY WITH THEIR OWN SELVES THAT THEY ARE BORED.-ERIC HOFFER by THOMAS JOSEPH •• REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanic St. Ph. 992-3325 GAUL'S MARKET ~ I THINK YOU AND SANDY GIN 5QUEEZE TMR~O U~H ! .. • • ~ •• •. ••• MY MISERABLE . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Healing 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 •• WHEH THIS CRAFT \5 ON TltE SURFPCE OF THE WATER, IS •• ••• • •, "' Groceries & General Merchandise -Racine Ph. 949-5772 ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ".... •.. • I SHAll SEEK OTHER MOTHODS 10 PRESERVE .,... WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Syracuse '· OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. OF Ph, 367-7414 MAYER &HILL BARBER SHOP General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 THE NAZARENE Rev . Llovd 0 . Grimm , Jr, pastor. Su nday School, 9 :3 0 a . m . ; Morning woi'sh lp, 10 : 30 a.m ; Young, people's service, 6:45 p . m , E,-angellstlc service, 7·30 p.m Wednesday evening se rvi ce, 7: 30pm . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 9 30; evening worship , 7 30 . Thursday evening prayer service, 7. 30 p m . Cheshire •• •• 1Hl6 IS AN AIR. VEr1 T, ANNIE! IT LfADS 10 A SHAFT WHICH, OPEN TO THE OUTER. AIR! • •• •• . MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT &DAIRY BAR SWISHER &- LOHSE CHAPEL CHURCH BIG BEND BARGAINS 116 W. Main MT . HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN RUTLAND INAO~~a:~ MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 307 Spring Ave. Dlai992-231S ' - FREE METHODIST - Ronald Wells, pastor Sunday School 9: 30 am , Morning worship 1 10 30 a.m .; Young People's Serv1ce 6 ' 45 p.m ., Evangelistic ser Ytce. 7.30 p . m . Prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 30 p m f· CHURCH DAY. OLD DEXTER CO'NGREGATIONAL CHURCH WHITE'S CHESTER 1111& TIME OF - RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolville RD . Re,- Roy Deeter , Waller P . Bikacsan, pastor , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 Ronnie Salser, S. S Supt.; am .; worship service, 10 30 Su nday School, 9: 30 a . m , am . Bible study and prayer Morning Worship 10 · 45 am ., serv1ce, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday evening worship 7. 30 RUTLAND pm.Wednesdayevenlng Bible RUTLAND - CHURCH OF Study , 8 p m CHR 1ST ~ Keith Wise , pa stor . DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ Sun day Sc;hool, 9: 30am ,~V H. Re-v . Lawrence Sull 1van, Braley, supt; worship service pastor . Sunday School 9 : 30 and communion, 10!L30 am .; a.m , youth and junior youth evening service, 7 : ~0 p.m .; service , 6·45 p m , evening Wednesday, Bible sludy, 7: 30 worship , 7. 30 p .m. ; prayer and P m Regular board meetlng, pra 1se , Wednesday, 7 3o p.m . thrrd Salu rday ea ch month, SILVER RUN FR~E7 3 0pm . BAPTIST Rev . Howard RUTLAND COMMUNITY Ki mb le, pastor Su nday School, CHURCH - Sunday School, 10 a.rp .; Henry Davis , supt .;l 9:30a m.; Worship servlce,11 evening se rvice , 7:30 p.m . a m ; Wednesday prayer Pray er meeting, Thur sday, meeting, 7: 30 m . Sunday 7 30 p . m night worship , :30 JJ.m . GOO Rev . James Sat . terfield , pastor Sunday sc hool, 9:30am .; worship service , 11 a m ; eve ning service. 7; prayer service and youth se rvice. Wednesday, 7 p m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ...... Robert E . Musser. pastor . Sunday School, 9. 30 am ; Robert Bobo, sup! ; morn ing worship, 10 : 30, Sunday eventng service, 7: 30 , Mid week serv ice, Wednesday, 1 7:3 0pm . WELL, BE G'\REFU L . 'Jl.IE FREEWAY G'\N BE MURDER Ki ngsbury Road Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 a m .1 Ralph Carl , supt . worsh1p setvice, J0 · 30 am . and 7:30pm alternately Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor 1 • ! COUNW FAIR.? I've never seen the Taj Mahal. Nor have I !Oolced i1p at the Leaning TQwer of Pisa, or out across the broad Sahara to the 1 Pyramids and the Sphinx. Most of my life, as a matter of fact, has been spent rig~t here in my own town. Not because I don't want to travel. To vtstt these faraway places is one of my big desires-and, ooe day, I hope ~~~ . But I know, deep in my heart, that even If I never leave .my home town I'll have more to do than I can hope to IICCOf'!P~tsh. Because God is just as much here as he is anywhere. Our mmtster used that lhought in his sennon last Sunday, and he told us how much there is for all of us to do in our own particular place-and how much remains undone! If we'd bring just one other person to church with us on Sunday, we'd really be doing something, he told us. And, 8ll I thought it over, I knew how true that was. That'~ why .J'm lfjking you. 1 . -• 1 ....--.. FREE FLATWOODS - Worship , 11 left Thursday for their home In a.m ; Church School 10 a.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF MASON FIRST BAPTIST Gary, Ind. 'filter spending POMEROY Worship, THE NAZARENE - Rev M . Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan 10 :3 0 a.m .: Church Schoo l 9: IS several days here with his am Bob Craig, pastor . Sun day school, C Larimore. pastor .• UMYF= 6:30 pm .' Moore. Sunday School Supt . 9. 45 am ., worship service, 11 sister, Clara Follrod, Nina ROCK SPRINGS - Worship Sunday School. cla sses for all am , training union, 6 :3 0 a rn .; Church School 9 a.m . ; ages ~ 9 30 a .m , morning p .m .;even lngworshlpservlce Robinson and' other relatives. 10 UMYF 6: 30 p ,m worsh ip, 10 ·45; NYPS Sun day, 7:30 p .m Mfd .week prover Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 6: 30Pm , evangelistic nrvice service , Wednesday, 7; 30 p .m . Aett~ . Robert Bumgarner Sunday, 7 : ~0 p.m Mid .week MASON CHUrit.H OF Woode visited his brother, HEATH Worship JO · JO mee_tlng, Wednesday, CHAI$T ,·P . o . Box 487, Miller Clifford Hayes and family In am .; Church School9 ·30 a.m , prayer 7 30p m .; MISSionary meeting, 51.. Mason , w, va . Sundav UMYF 7 p .m . second Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship Middleport on Thursday last RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 UNITED FAITH NON · 11 a.rn and 7 p.m Bible Sludy a m. i Church Schoo l 10 a.m. : week. DENOMINATIONAL Rev . Wednesd~y 7 p m , Vocal UMVF 7 p .m . Robert Smi th, pastor . Sunday music . Thursday evening guesiB of SALEM CENTIR Wor hool . 9 30a m , ~ l a$S Ieeder. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP · 9 a. m . ; Church Schoo l 10 Sc Clara Follrod and Nina ship Leo H i ll ; worSt't i P service, TIST - Corner of Second and a ,m ; UMYF Thursdey, 7 p m . 10 30 a.m .; church / 7·30 p.m . Anderson. Mason Pastor 'Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. SYRACUSE CLUSTeR E 0 E N U N I T E D Walter Cloud SUnday school' Rev. Rfchard E. Jarvis Robert Robinson'and family of Bk 'f TtfR:EN IN CHRIST --: 9:45a .m .; wOrship service. Ji ASBURY - . Worship II Eldon R. Bloke , pastor . Sundor o . m . ond 7 : 30 p .m. weekly am ., Church School 9.50 a,m ; Belpre, 0. Sc hoOl , 10 a .m : Wlnnfe Bible study, Wed1;111day 7· 30 1St Tuesdoy · Hols i nger J Supt. Morning p .m . ' ' Mr. and"Mrs . Hobart Swartz wscs, FOR~ST RUN -. Worsh ip 9 1ermon, 11 • In ,; Evening MASON AS"S1!1iif1LY IJF and Mary Carr visited Albert a.m .; Church School 10 o.m .; serv ice Chrlstl~n . Endeavor , GOO - second Sl., Mason, w. wscs , Jrd Wednesday, 7: 30 7,,30 P m , ; Mrs . Lvd~ Va . Chester Tennent pastor . Warner and the RuBSell Atcher p.m . Chevalier , president . Song Sunday school . 10 a.m . 1 MINERSVILLE - Worship ser"Y fce Mel sermon, 8: 20. M id · fanilly Sunday afternoon. morning worship 11 am • 10 am . • Church Schoo l 9 am ,; Week prayer ·meeting Wed - evangellslfc ser"Yic'e, 7. 30 P . ~: Friends here learned of the wsc s! 3rd Monday. 7:30pm . ne$d8Y, 7:3 0p .m Mrs. Marie 61blestudyandprayer service, SYRACUSE Church lnger, cirli!IS leade:r . Wednesdav, 7: 30 p m. Phone sudden death of Albert Warner school, 9 a.m . • worship ser - Hol! CHURCH OF JESUS 17351J3 , of near Lotridge Sunday lf' lce, 7:3 0.p ,m CHRIST Loco led ot Rutland HARTFORD CHURCH OF SOUTHER~ CLUSTER on New Lima Road, next lo CHR 1ST In thrhtlan Union evening. He was a long-lime Rev . Frank Cheetebrew Forest Ac re Park : Rev . Ray The Rev . William Campbell , • Rev. L~rry Polln1 '!lember of the Alfred Rovse , pa stor . Robert Musur , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 ,.ev . Howard Shlnlay Sunday Sc hool SIJPf . Sunday a.m ., Jame!l Hughes, supt. ; Methodist Church and lived In BETHANY (Dorcul school, 10 : 30 a,m .; worsh i p evening service, 7: 30 p .m . 9:30 a.m . ; Ch\Jrch the community until a few Worship, 7: 30 p .m . Bible studv, Wed Wednesday evening prayer School 10 : 30 a.m. meeting, 7: 30 p . m . Youth years ago. CARMEL Worship, 11 ncsdav, 7: 30 p .m . Sa turda prayer service each Tueadey am , tst and 3rd Sundays ~ night prayer service, 7:30p .m HEMLOCK O~OVL · : The Alber! Young family Church Sch ool. 10 a.m. CHRI .S TtAN ..... Roger Watsc)h, FAIR V t I! W B tILE APPLE GROVE Worsh ip, reunion will be held here In the 7:30 p,m f irs t and th ird Sun . P•Sior; Roy l'lholey, &u pt. : CHURCH, Ltlert. W . Vo .. Rt , ing wor&r.lp, P: 30 ,:m.: l. Rev . George Holchar 1 Woode grove, Sunday, Aug, 5. days: Church school, 9 : 30 Morn 10 :30 em .; p•stor . Sundav School 9:30 em .; prayer meeting. first ~hurch schoo young people'l mtPtl11g 1 6; JO e,m . Prayer end Bible study The Carr School Reunion will Wednesday, 7 : 30p . m . EAST L!::T A~T - W'lrshlp, o.m ..• evenJnu worr.hlo . 7; 30 ' 30 p ,m . Cottagt Prayer • be held on Sunday, Aug. 12, In , l\lt)l ( • ' •JUV w. . ~o~r~t)SI..ioy , Service T•Jfttday 1n ft , r'n . 7: 30 p.m .. secor .l and tou ~""''"• 1 fl,m 1.30 p m Wor1hlp i)trt i/ltt, rhurldly the Woode grove. S'undays i churcfl sc.hool, 9: 30 } :30 p.m .~ ' ' I - ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH Rev . Carl E . Hicks Rev. D. Wm , Svdenstrlcker CHESTER - Worship• 9. 15 a.m ; Church Schoo l 10 a.m SanU<!;) ucnool attendance on July 29 waa 38. Tbe offering was U7.40. Worship services we~·• beld 1111 a.m. with the Rev. Meece readlns from John 12: 3, and sermon based on John 11, "Martha, Mary and Lazarus." Allan«Wlce WBB 28, offering $19.20 and there were 12 pledgee. The Willing Wor'l:ers Sunday School class, taught by Vicki Carr, mel Tuesday 'evening and repainted the church uncluary and veitlbule. Seven people painted and did a very commendable job. Thanks for young people who CBJ;e that much for God 'and the kingdom! Mr.l!ld Mrs. Emesl Taylor Md the Uoyd Dillinger family ri Sblde (aU rru!mbers of Alfred Olurch) went to the Llncuter Campgrounda last Sunday to meet the Curt Davis famlly and attend the services then and dedlcaUon of the new orpn. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, daupllr l!ld granddaugher MUNITY CHURCH - CHRIST , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Audry M1Her , pastor, Lewis Ellis , Sunday school supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 a m , mornrng worshtp, 10 30 ; junior society, 6· 30 p m . NYP S. 6 45 p.m Su nday evangeltstic meeting, -7:30 p.m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday ,7 :30p m CHURCH school serv ice , lOam . ; Prayer meetrng, Thursdav, 1 p m ., Sunday evening service, 7 p.m . Middleport, 5th and Main . Ra ul1n Mover. pastor . Michael Ge r lach, Sunday Schoo l supt Bible School, 9 : 30 a . m , morning worship, 10 : 30 a.m , evening worsh1p, 7 JO p m • prayer serv tce 7 p m . Wed nesday . MIDDLEPORT OLIVE STIVERSVILL~ M ;d . POMEROY CLUSTER Alfred Social Notes MT . Long Bottom , Sunday School, 10 am with Willard Pigott , supt Evangel ist message each Sunday evening, 7. 30 p.m . by Elder Russell Cline, mmister of th e Apostolic Faith Bible St udy , Wednesday, 7 ..30 P m . Corner Ash and Pl um, M id c.Ueport; No e l H errman , pastor. Saturd 'a y evening servtce, 7 p.m Sunday school, 10 a .m .; Sunday evening worship, 7 p .m FIRST LAUREL ~~~~~L~€s l GLII HI S . AUTYGRAPH \o\IOIIIDER DOG' OOWN ATTH' · ,Place~ CF SALE N1£ 'wOJ AAUI/o.JG., MOIJIQUE ? IIAIAT KIIJD a.m.: Do our possessions possess us? · au dleport , corner of Sixth a'ld Palmer Streets Rev . Cha rles ,simons. pastor . Dandy Thompson, Sun dav School Supe rintend ent Sunday chu rch school for everyone 9· 15 am ; Morntng worship 10 : 15 a.m .; Evening services. 7.30 p .m ; Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 p .m . Extra youth activit1es on Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up to sixth grade, 6: 30 for junior and senior high students W~ttnesday 'IES, MA'AM .I SHORC DID JUGHAIO-- 010 'IE SEE' RE)( TH' farawaY hO OI svpt , Joe SB Vf'fL Su 1,dl' y S<. hool . "II o4S I' m • c; firs t Thursday each month METHODIST - Rev . Robert SILVER RIDGE - Worship E . Bucklev , pastor William 10 a.m . ; Church School. 9 am Ballev, supt.. Sunday school TUPPERS PLAINS 9: 30 a.m .: morning worship , Worship 9 am . ; Church 10 ·30 a. m ; eventng worship, Sc hool. 10 am . · 7 30 p .m . Wednesdav Chr-istian KENO CHURCH OF Youth Cru sade, 6:3 0 p m ., CHRIST- George Frederick, prayer meeting , 7· 30 p m .. supt. Service weekly , 9:30a .m . Thursday choir practice, 7 on Sunday. Preach ing first and p m third Sundays Of month.; by DEXTER CHURCH OF ~ll fford Smith , 9.30 a m , CHRIST Danny Evans , HOBSON CHR 1ST IAN pastor, Normail C. Will, su.J:?t, Darrel Doddrlll , Sunday SchoOl 9 · 30 UNION pa ~ lor Sunday ~chool, 9· JO worsh 1p servtce, 10 : 30 am am ., Leonard Gtlmore , first Ch ri:;,t la n Endeavor Sunday elder: evening se rvi ce, 7 30 evening ' Pm Wednesday prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH meeting . 7· 30 p.m . OF ' JESUS CHRIST OF= the Sermonette FREEWILL BAPTIST 71 SETTLEMENT Therefore, everything we own ultimately belongs to God. We are ltewards. Yell! seems that truiny have forgotten this fact. They have forsaken God and subjected themselves to another master. They have allowed themselves to be possessed by their own possesaloos. This Is what Jesus spoke of when He said, "No man can aerve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the «<ter, orelae he will hold to one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon." (Mall. 6:24) · ' "Mammon" Is a cooimon Aramaic word for "riches". II is akin to a Hebrew word signifying to be firm or steadfast, hence, that which Is to be trusted ("An Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words," W. E. Vme). Jesus taught that anyone who allowedhlaJ)Illsesslonsto possesshlmhaslw;led from God. Lei's look ~t some of our modern-day ''mammon". In our affluent c!VIllzallon Ills not uncommon for a family to ~wn a · oouse,a couple of cars, a boal,alleast one TV set, and numerous oouseoold conveniences. None of these things are wrong, per "'!· But when they deinand and receive the servitude of the ' au-tstian, they become wrong, They become instnuneniB of !lie' devil. Aau-Istiansoldler ill in the Lord's anny. All such, he has an obilplion to Chrfal. ''No sofdler on service entangleth himself in the affairs of this Ufe, that he may please Him who enrolled him as a IOidll!!'." (ll Timothy 2:4.) When we allow our material pol&ellll0111 to distract us from serving Uuist we fall to please Him. The more material possessions we have, or desire to have, the more apt we are to neglect our spiritual service. The rich young ruler would not come and follow Jesus for he COIII!dered his riches too valuable to give up. Thus, Jesus said to His disciples, "How hard Ills for them that trust in riches to enter Into the kingdom of God! II Is easier for a camel to go through a needle's eye than for a rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God." (Mark 10:24, 25.) However, if we are willing to IIUbject OID'selves to Christ rather than 0\U' possessions, we will receive the Heavenly reward! JeiUI promlaed, "There Is no man that hath left house or lrealhren or alaters or mother or father or children or lands for my sake and for the gospel's sake but he shall receive an hundredfold in this lime, ~U&eSJIIld brethren and -sisters and mothers and children and lands, with persecutions, and in the world to come, eternal Ufe. (Mark' 10:29-31). Make an honest self-eva!Ulltlon. Who rules your Ufe? God or mammon? Are you ever guilty of neglecting Bible study for a ball game or to watch TV? Do you ever miss the worship services on the Lord's Day to go boat riding or fishing, or camping or golfing? Have you become entangled In the things of this world to the menlthat you are not serving God to the fullest of your ability? Let us 1ruly be a people for His own possession and not allow our poaselllioos to possess us!! (See also Colossians 3:1-3 and 'Ittus 2:14) -Loren T. Stephens MT. UNION Rev Cecil Colf , pastor Sunday Sun day evening worship, 7:30 ' pnwet itnd B•ble stvi'Jv . J 30 p m T' UPPEAS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH ... lP""d~)V ,.. uge1lt1' Underwood , pastor ; MORNING S'rAh Worsh ip Howa rd Caldwell, Jr, Sunday il 3Q a . nl .. Church Sc hool IG :JO Sch ool ~A1 . ! Su nday School, am . M i d ~eek Se rvi ce. 9 :lO C' m , M(ltn lng serm on , Wednesdav, 8 p m . IO · Jo a.m .. Sunday evening MOitsE CHAPEL - Wor service , on . Ship II r!' .m , ; lsi &!ld Jrd LETAR FALLS UNITED Sundavs , Church Sc hool . 10 BRETHREN Rev . Freela nd J.JU,_ _ _ _ Norr is. pastor ; Floyd Norris, PORTLAND - worship 7: 30 supt , Sundav school, 9: 30a . m .; p m ; Church Sc hool 9:30a .m . morning sermon. 10 : 30 a. m .,· SUTTON - Worsh ip 1 II a.m . PrAyer service , Wed11esday 1 2nd and 4th Su nd.,vs. Church 7:30pm . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF School 10 a.m . WESLEYAN (Raclnitl GOO OF PROPHECY , G. P . Worship , 11 a . m .; Church Srnl th , pastor Sunda v scnoo l , 10 am .; Arthur Henson , Supl ; • School. 10 a.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Morning Worsh ip, 11 a.m .; A;ev . Robert Meece Young Peoples se rv ice, 1 p .m .; Rev, Stanley Brandum E\lenl ng service, 7:30 p .m . JOPPA - WorshiP 10 a.m .; Wednesday M id Weels. Praver Churc h Sc hOOl 9 a,•m .. Prayer Ser vice . 7 : 30 p ,m ; Youlh Meeting, Wednesday , 8 p m . meeting 6; : 30 p .m .. Evenir'lg LONG BOTTOM - Church worship , 7: 30p .m services. 9 e .m ,, Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF Schoo l 9: 45 a .m Bib le Study THE NAZARENE Rev . ~ vetv Thursday / 7:30 p m . Herbert Gra te, pastor War NORTH BETHEL ---: WOr · ship service. 11 a.m . and 7: 30 • 1 p ~11 & m ., Ct~urc h Sc hool 10 p m , Sundav . Su nday Sc hool , t .fl'l . 9: 30 a.m Richard Barton . ALFRED - Sunday school. sv pt Pri1yer mee tlng l Wed P: AS a . m each Su nday , nesday , 7, 30 p .m preaching at 11 a.m . each BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday Praver meeting , 7 45 CHRIST Clifford Smllh , p,m Wed nesday, WSC S, 8 p m mln1ster . Sun dt~~V Sc hoo l 9· JO on th ird Tuesday each month . a.m .: morning church 10 :30 REEDSVILLE - Sundsv am , Sundav t?vening service , school. 9 .3 0, preach ing , 7: 30 7: 30p .m . Wednesdav service. a p m . Sunday ; prayer meeting , p.m . Corner Fourth and Main, Mlddleport Re v . Henrv Key_, CHAPEL ....._ Non 2. Nursery and pre -school de nom l nallonal , George S. Jr .. paslor . Sunday SchooL 9-:- :X: a.n1 ; Mrs . Ervm Baumgardc;tasus at 9 : 30 a.m . eacn Oiler, Pastor . Sun day Sc hool 10 • ner , supf .; M ?rnlng worship , Sunday. Church servlcn on a.m Worsh ip Service l1 a .m Sunday, Aug . 1'2, prayer ser - Sunday n ig ht se rv ices 7: 30 10 . 45 am . JEHOV,O.H',S WITNESSES 'liCet only followed by a parish p m Wednesday Prayer picnic at the Fred Crow farm . meeting 7:30 p .m . Everyone l:a rrv Carnahan , presiding minister Sunday, B ible lec we lcome ture , 9. 30 a.m .; Watchtower POMEROY WESTS I DE stuely . 10 : 30 a.m .; Tuesday , POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Bible sludy , 7: 30pm .; Thurs (~AtST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr, Main St - Loren T Ste phens, pastor Bible School , 9: 30a .m ., evangelist , phone 992 · 7856 . day, m in •strv schoOl, 7: 30 p.m .. service meeting 8: 30 worship, 10 : 30; adult ,worsh ip Conservative , non · pm serv ice and young people 's Instrumental Sunday worship , MIDDL~PORT CHURCH of meeting , both 7.30 p. m Sun · 10 a.m .; Bible sludy . II a.m; day . Wednesd~y. combtned worship , 6 p m Wednesday Christ in Christian Union ~ Lawrence Manley , pastor , &lble study and prayer Btble studv, 7 o.m Mrs . Russell Young . Sunday meeting , 7 30 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY Schoo l Supt . svndav School THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH ( non - 9· 30 am . Evening worship , Envov Ray W . Wining , officer Langsv tile · 7: 30 . Wednesday prayer denom inational l, In charge. Sundav, 10 a .m . Dexter Road, the Rev . Warley meeting , 7. 30 p .m Holiness m eetino ; 10 · 30 a .m .• MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF Sunday School . Young People ' s Haley, pastor . Sunday school, Legion, 7 p .m.; Thursday , 1 to 3 10a..m ., evening worsh tp, 7. 30 GOD - Rac ine Route 2, the Prayer meeting , Rev . James M Muncy , pastor .p.m, Ladles Home Leagu e. 7 p m . Tuesday , 7 30 p .m .; youth Su nday schoo l , 9 : 45 a.m . : p.m .• Prep classes group, Friday, ,7: 30p .m morning worshtp , 11 a.m ; evening worship , 7: 30 p m ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Prayer meet ing, Tuesday , i' ·30 Cornet Second and Sycamore p m , Young people 's meet 1ng , Sl., Pomeroy , the Rev . Arthur p .m Thursday . In llla4, Adolf Hiller pro- C. Lund, pastor . Sunday 7: 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF , 9 1S am • worshtp GOD Bertha King'rey , claimed himself as Germany's school service , 10 :30 am .; tra"Yelers' substitute paslof Su nday absolute dictator upon the summer service, Thursday, Sc hool , 10 a . m .; worshtp p .m . Charles Evans, service, 7 p .m. Sunday . Prayer death of President Paul Von 1:30 Christian education superin meet1ng, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m ten" en I . Hind•nbur~. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot ,. tom . Est tl Hart, pastor , Roy Brown ,, assistant pastor . Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Ctw rch 7. 30 p. m . each Sunday evening; prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN· TECOSTAL - Third Ave ., th e Rev. Wtlltam Kn1ttel. pastor . Dugan , Sunday Schoo l OlriiWil;., we are staves. we are bought with a price, the Ronald Supt. Classes for all ages , evening service, 7:30 p m .; blood of Jesus Olrist! Bible study, Wednesday , 7: 30 We are bought by God with the blood of His only Son. p.m youth servrces. Friday. 7 30 p .m . (Corinthians 6:20; I Peter 1:18, 19.) Church nrvlces, 9:30 a .m , Sundey, July 22 throug h Sept . i HEART - Fa~ her TRINITY prayer meet ing , 'hlrd W(l(loesaav , 1: 30pm . GNEAT BEND Worship 11 a m . /ud ,..,,d "'h Sundays , Chu t ch s t1oot. 10 a m. LETART FALLS - Worsh ip , 1('1 a m , church SChOOl. 9.i1 .m , A•blP studv . 7 ~ 30 om . tvfry 11 .11 AD · l,OC81e(t VENTlST ~OMEROY -· ' �• l ll.\RNEY I . Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,_Aug. 3, 1973 S~VEN'TH · DAY ~OMEROY SACRED R:o~ Rev . W. H. Perrin , putor . Mayer , Supt. Church school. 9: IS a.m.: worship . 10 : 2<4 a .m .; youth choir rehearstl Monday , 6:30 p .m .; Mn. Marvin Burt . director : senior choir rehi!Jrsal, 7: 30 p .m ., Thurs - dh• , Mrs . director . Paul Nease , POMEROY CHURCH THE NAZARlNE Union end OF Corner Mulberry . Re v Clyde V. Henderson, pastor . Sundav school , 9: 30a .m .• Glen McClung . supt .; morning worshlp1 10 : 30 a m ,j evening service, 7 : 30,· mid -week ser \lice. Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . ' GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rtv. Herold Deeth. The pastor . ' Rev Bernard Kraicovlc , pastor . Phone 992 28?5 . Saturdav evening Mass, 7 ·30 p.m Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 a,m Confess ions, Saturday. 1· 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP · TIST -. Robert Ku hn . pa$tor : WilHam watson , Sundav sch()(ll supl. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m ' BYF , 6 p .m . ; Bible sludy . Wednesdav . 7 p , m , c ho1r prac tice, Wednesday , 8: 30p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harrisonville Road . Rev . O' Dell Manlev , Pastor ; Henry Eb lin , SundaY Schoo l Sup l , Sunday Scho ol 9 : 30 a . m .: Evenmg worship ,7. 30 p m . 1 Prayer and Praise se rvi ce, , Thursday , 7: 30pm . on Mulberry He ig hts , near veteran!. Memor ia l Hospilal . Pomeroy . Putor Herbcrl Morgan Sabb .. th S<t'IOO I, everv S11 111rday at 2 p .m . and worsh iP $er\IJCe IOllowing At l . lS p .m . Ope n Bible d iscussion each Thursday at 7: 30 p .m at lhe chvrch . " The Fr le ndtv Church/' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST - Preaching 9. 30 am .• f irst Alld second Sundays of fath month ; third and f ou rth Sundavs each month , worship service at 7: 30 p m . Wednesday evenings at 7;JO, Prayer and Bible Study , FIRST SOUTHERN NEASE SAP · TIST - 282 Mut\)errv Ave ., wllh Pomero-y , affil ia ted s B.C , the Rev Fred Hill . pastor ; Hershel M c Clure , Sunday school supt . Sunday schooL 9: 30 am .; morn in g worsh fp , 10 : 30 a .m . o Sunday evangel ist1c meeting, 7:30p .m . Pra:y er meeting , Wtdntldly, 7:3 0 p .m . MIDDLEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTist - 1 30p . m Tuesday , W SCS, 7 : 30 MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand , pastor Sund~y schoo l , 9: 45 a . m .; mornmg worshtp , 11 a . m Ev_enl ngs ~rvlces, Tu esday and Fr1dav , 7: 30. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible study , 9 . 30 a .m .; morning worsh i p, 10 30 am ,, eventng w~rshtp, 6 30 p .m. Wednesday Btble studv. 7·30 P m • f I 1 i i l BAPTIST - BAPJ.!ST of CHURCH OF GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N. Second Aye ., Middleport . Lesley G. Holt, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m ., worship ser vice. 11 a.m .; worship service, 7· 30 p .m. Sunday Wednesday night prayer service, 7: 30. THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ow;ght L. Zavitz, Pastor -Director . HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School, 9:30 e.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee. Supt .; Morning Worship, 10 : 30 a.m . MIDDLEPORT - Sunday Church School. 9: 30a .m., John F . Fultz, Supt .; Morn Jng Worship, 10 :30 a.m . SYRACUSE Morning Worship , 9 a . m .; Sunday Church School, 10 a .m ., Mrs. Sampson Hall. Supt . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rober' T. Bumgarner Director ENTERPRISE - ·~ Worship. 9 a.m . • Church School, 10 am I " CLIFF 'ERE EES SOMZEENG EEN MONSIEUR'S PRICE RANGE! UMM ...A CHALLENGt NG LITTl-E WINE WITI-4 A WELL-ROUNDED BODY... OUTSPOKE~ ~ET MEANt NGFUL. ... A~D · PERT OVERTONES... MAGNtFIQUE l ...VIVACIOUS COTES DU RHONE, t.favw_ s 8 ·J .I PAW PAW, MICJ./IGAN, 1972 l ~ XT'S PIUr'N HAIID TO 1£ A" OYf.llllll6-tlf SU,CI!..U fllt.Sf. D/.'i.S ~ 19291 I BELIEVE • • • UPf.'IAL£V WITH I DA'ii.IG-HT .SAY/.." fii!U. I'B A {(S'••• f2E:... . a:...fi?e ..Fa\la<! JOI K Cf-\EMISTR'/ STOONT KNOW . A60UTTf1' c;LILP!/•TH'&'l'I>JDICATE IS PLANNIN' TO KNOCK OFF BU51NESS Tf-\'IDE:EL 0' ALL US P.E.D·BLOODED WOILD? AMERICAN 00"15.'! COM Sunday Porn erov . H arr isonville Road . Kenneth Eberts , pastor . Paul McElroy. Sunday SchOo l Supt. Su nday School 9. 30 a.m. ; mornmg worshtp and com . munion , 10 :30 a .m .; Sunday even1ng youth Christian en deavor . 6:3 0, worship ser . ,- ic es , Sunday, 7· 30 p m . Wednesday even ing pray e r meeting and Bible study. 7: 30 1 pm ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur Combs , pastor . Sunday school, 9·3 0 a.m , chu rch services, 10 JO a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bible School, 9: 30 a.m , morn ing worship , 10 : 30 am Sunday evening Worsh ip Se rv 1c e. 7· 30 p .m .• choir pract ice Sunday and Wed nesda¥. 7'o m .• or aver meeting and Bible Study Wednesdav, 1 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - Rev Freeland Norris , pastor Sundav school 10 a.m., Church service, 7 p m . Wednesday B1blc Study, 7 p m 1 RACINE OF THE FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE - Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 a . m . ; Morntng Worship, 10 30 a.m ; Evenmg worshtp, 7·30 p.m ; Wednesday Mid Week Service Sunday School Superintendent. Gerald W<'liS . Pastor , Rev Morris M Wolfe LA-TTER DAY ....•* :: WINNIE WINKLE SAINTS · - Poftland Racine Road . Ralph Jo hnson, pastor . Herberl While, Sunday Sc hool Otrector . Su nday Sc hool. 9: 30 a .m .; Morning worshtp , 10 ~0 a.m . ; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening ptayer se rv ices. 7: 30 om BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Great Bend ..._ Rev . Walter P. Slkacsanr pastor . Sunday schooL 9:30 a.m.; worship service, Thursday, 7:30 p m . CARLETON CHUR.CH JUST PASSING 'THROUGH. WE'LL 'Jl.IANK$ TO 'Jl.IE MII<'ICLE OF ONL'{ HAVE AN HOUR FREEWAY51 ICAN BE 'THERE IN ABOUT THIRTY MI NUTES . ARE '>OU OR 50 lOGE'THE~._ SURE YOU IN ALL, I &HOULDN'T BE: GONE NORE: 11-1AN CANIMKE 'IWO HOUR£> . IT Rev . Carl R ic hards . paslor. Mrs . Worley Fra ncis , Sunday sc hool supt , Su nday school. 9 45 am ,; church servtces , second and fourth Sundays following Sunday school ; f1rst and third Sunday evenmgs 1 7.30 p .m. LONG With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. HYSELL SEARS MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. . Pomeroy 992-3001 BOTTOM CHR ISTtAN Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor ; Sunday Sch ool supt., Ronald Osborne , Bible Schoo l, 9:3 0 a.m .; preach tng 10 45 am , Evening serv ices , 7:30pm. RUN FREEDOM P. J. PAULEY, AGENT OF C"l~t/%1.l ... CU Ck THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 0. Pomeroy 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ml\.IRE'S 006LEMEIJ! />. Ph. 992-3863 l.O/ABl-~. GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp, pastor Roger Wilfred , Sr, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am.; Sunday evening worship 1 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesdav. 7:3 0 p.m. • Ernest Deeter, •class leader Youth meet i ng, Wednesday. 7 :3 0 p m., Ernest Deeter , leader . CARPET-lAND, "INC. Ph . 992-7590 Free Estimates-G uaranteed Installation Supportlhe Church of Your Choice 104W.Maln Pomeroy Ph. 992-3354 MARK VSTORE CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor. Sunday school, 9. 30 a ,f'l1 ., Russell Sp!;!ncer, supt, worship servtce, 10 :45 a.m ., even ing worship alternating with C. E. at 7 30 p .m . on Sunday Prayer meeting , 7 30 p m. Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe, lay leader. • •"• •• THE MOTOR PARTS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 157 Walnut St. •• ••, Mlddleporl . REXALL DRUGS We Fill All Doclors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy, 0. Cor. R". 7&554 LODWICK'S MARKET FULL SERVICE SHOP Radial Cuts & Toupees 120 E. Main St. Pomeroy ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S. SERVICE STATION Family Recreallon Swimming - Camping Racine Ph 949-9591 Ph. 992-2826 UFE, PRINCESS ! ACROSS !.Marcel Marceau, lor one "trk'tp:::!::::i:5j 5. French " author Golf club I. Married without fanfare -L--..J..J..I..l._.J~.J....l--.Jl3. "Pistol , ' Packin' DICK TRACY " L____.:::;:=::::::::: =.----------,IN OUR GARPE.N ~ . ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Hardware Phone 992-3284 , Middleport Homellte Saws Ph . 985-3308 HEINER'S BAKERY Chester, 0 . Attend I he Churchoof your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Pomeroy . • end 1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER AUGNMENT Middleport Pomeroy ' = ~~~~--~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ CAPTAIN EASY 8. Fashion· able (hyph . wd.) 9. Shabbier 12. In a ~~vr~~ie 16. 19. Egyptian Chri sli an 22. Booty 23. Posit i on 24. Taciturn 25. Epochal 27. Excavate 29. They end at twenty 30. - lily 1 N.' 'DDY ~ 34, Kind of " " 36. ~~!~r Mcxtean Indian 37. Criminal ch a r gc I ( )_ 01 ·-· ','/•:/{f''/•:/) '' - J ~-=rc.::::::..:;;;.:..,+--r-~,....<:1 (sl. ) Y.·fUif/N [J tJ I I Plilllll Sill Ill AIISWIUn MleHT I5E MADE 1-JEAi /:6 IT CAME OUT. Now IIITIII1rt the ch:eled letlen to form the ou~reoled I ( l I I I Xl I l \.,... Yetlerd•r,• Jumble" WHINE TWICI (A.we,. ••....,...,..) SWIVIL HAGGLI -"n•wer& MJ&hl t'rttare n divll!!'r~ion on u raU1C1ay-A SWITCH Ill r\Nl l IS AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single 'leiters, apostrophes, tho length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettors arc different. CRYPTOQUOTBS SJV FGS KQ NOQY qR S K W V . IlK 1'VNN ICKTC FS F HKKX GVRSFBGFCS SJFS AKB MFC YFA 'l'OSJ F MJVMJ. - V , P. NBMFR J Meals on~ Groceries Syracuse, 0 . Ph. 992-3916 'I •.· 'I .I ' •!II'Prl~e IUIIWer, u b7 the ohove clllaotL DAII.Y ·CRYI'1'0(1UOTE- Here's how \o work It: SADIE'S MARKET • Yesterday's Answer . on Church and Olllce Supplies _Glftt 186 N. Second Middleport ' decree Unscramble these four Jumblet, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 35. RemainIng 37. Precept 38. Locating ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER DOWN I. Chevalier's girl 2. Sultan's son 23. Incline 25. Old-time kitchen adjunct 26. While House heavyweight 27. Liquid measure 28. Statute 29. Disastrous 31. Sub's weapon (abbr. ) 32. Elusive nsh 33. Lay one's hands MIDDl!PORT BOOK STORE RACINE FOOD MARKET · Racine ••• • 'Bulova Watchas-'""Seles & Service Middleport, 0 . Tho Store Wllh A HHrt Ph .949-m2 •• • PePP£Rt;! • - F. J. WALlACE JEWELERS Short OrderrCarry-Oul A Cool Dining Room St. Rt . 7 Chester, C?hlo V£6E.iABLES \O fAT! •• Kermit We lion Pomeroy, o. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN : : IH!:.~E AR£ •• •. Ph. 992-349S "Kerm's Korner~: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE. 6ROW •• NEW YORK CLOTHING .HOUSE M&R FOOOLINER 1 I : JJWJWIDM;u..t==~-.~= lor example 7. Wittici sm ••" • AMANDA PANDA Authorlzfi<J Buick, Pontiac, GMC Dealer 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 CHESTER, OHIO overtake 41. Bartlett. 6. Dese rled ~ SMI'ijl NELSON MOTORS salt tree 40. Try to trying time (3 wds.) 4. Last Spanish queen 5, Moderate red , " • (@ 1978 Kine FeaLu.rtt Syndicate, hie.) 39. Tamarisk 3. Malodor's •.. • Yet~lerday's Cryploquole: WHEN PEOPLE ARE BORED IT IS PRIMARILY WITH THEIR OWN SELVES THAT THEY ARE BORED.-ERIC HOFFER by THOMAS JOSEPH •• REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanic St. Ph. 992-3325 GAUL'S MARKET ~ I THINK YOU AND SANDY GIN 5QUEEZE TMR~O U~H ! .. • • ~ •• •. ••• MY MISERABLE . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Healing 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 •• WHEH THIS CRAFT \5 ON TltE SURFPCE OF THE WATER, IS •• ••• • •, "' Groceries & General Merchandise -Racine Ph. 949-5772 ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ".... •.. • I SHAll SEEK OTHER MOTHODS 10 PRESERVE .,... WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Syracuse '· OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. OF Ph, 367-7414 MAYER &HILL BARBER SHOP General Merchandise Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 THE NAZARENE Rev . Llovd 0 . Grimm , Jr, pastor. Su nday School, 9 :3 0 a . m . ; Morning woi'sh lp, 10 : 30 a.m ; Young, people's service, 6:45 p . m , E,-angellstlc service, 7·30 p.m Wednesday evening se rvi ce, 7: 30pm . MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 9 30; evening worship , 7 30 . Thursday evening prayer service, 7. 30 p m . Cheshire •• •• 1Hl6 IS AN AIR. VEr1 T, ANNIE! IT LfADS 10 A SHAFT WHICH, OPEN TO THE OUTER. AIR! • •• •• . MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT &DAIRY BAR SWISHER &- LOHSE CHAPEL CHURCH BIG BEND BARGAINS 116 W. Main MT . HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN RUTLAND INAO~~a:~ MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 307 Spring Ave. Dlai992-231S ' - FREE METHODIST - Ronald Wells, pastor Sunday School 9: 30 am , Morning worship 1 10 30 a.m .; Young People's Serv1ce 6 ' 45 p.m ., Evangelistic ser Ytce. 7.30 p . m . Prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 30 p m f· CHURCH DAY. OLD DEXTER CO'NGREGATIONAL CHURCH WHITE'S CHESTER 1111& TIME OF - RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolville RD . Re,- Roy Deeter , Waller P . Bikacsan, pastor , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 Ronnie Salser, S. S Supt.; am .; worship service, 10 30 Su nday School, 9: 30 a . m , am . Bible study and prayer Morning Worship 10 · 45 am ., serv1ce, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday evening worship 7. 30 RUTLAND pm.Wednesdayevenlng Bible RUTLAND - CHURCH OF Study , 8 p m CHR 1ST ~ Keith Wise , pa stor . DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ Sun day Sc;hool, 9: 30am ,~V H. Re-v . Lawrence Sull 1van, Braley, supt; worship service pastor . Sunday School 9 : 30 and communion, 10!L30 am .; a.m , youth and junior youth evening service, 7 : ~0 p.m .; service , 6·45 p m , evening Wednesday, Bible sludy, 7: 30 worship , 7. 30 p .m. ; prayer and P m Regular board meetlng, pra 1se , Wednesday, 7 3o p.m . thrrd Salu rday ea ch month, SILVER RUN FR~E7 3 0pm . BAPTIST Rev . Howard RUTLAND COMMUNITY Ki mb le, pastor Su nday School, CHURCH - Sunday School, 10 a.rp .; Henry Davis , supt .;l 9:30a m.; Worship servlce,11 evening se rvice , 7:30 p.m . a m ; Wednesday prayer Pray er meeting, Thur sday, meeting, 7: 30 m . Sunday 7 30 p . m night worship , :30 JJ.m . GOO Rev . James Sat . terfield , pastor Sunday sc hool, 9:30am .; worship service , 11 a m ; eve ning service. 7; prayer service and youth se rvice. Wednesday, 7 p m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ...... Robert E . Musser. pastor . Sunday School, 9. 30 am ; Robert Bobo, sup! ; morn ing worship, 10 : 30, Sunday eventng service, 7: 30 , Mid week serv ice, Wednesday, 1 7:3 0pm . WELL, BE G'\REFU L . 'Jl.IE FREEWAY G'\N BE MURDER Ki ngsbury Road Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 a m .1 Ralph Carl , supt . worsh1p setvice, J0 · 30 am . and 7:30pm alternately Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, pastor 1 • ! COUNW FAIR.? I've never seen the Taj Mahal. Nor have I !Oolced i1p at the Leaning TQwer of Pisa, or out across the broad Sahara to the 1 Pyramids and the Sphinx. Most of my life, as a matter of fact, has been spent rig~t here in my own town. Not because I don't want to travel. To vtstt these faraway places is one of my big desires-and, ooe day, I hope ~~~ . But I know, deep in my heart, that even If I never leave .my home town I'll have more to do than I can hope to IICCOf'!P~tsh. Because God is just as much here as he is anywhere. Our mmtster used that lhought in his sennon last Sunday, and he told us how much there is for all of us to do in our own particular place-and how much remains undone! If we'd bring just one other person to church with us on Sunday, we'd really be doing something, he told us. And, 8ll I thought it over, I knew how true that was. That'~ why .J'm lfjking you. 1 . -• 1 ....--.. FREE FLATWOODS - Worship , 11 left Thursday for their home In a.m ; Church School 10 a.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF MASON FIRST BAPTIST Gary, Ind. 'filter spending POMEROY Worship, THE NAZARENE - Rev M . Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan 10 :3 0 a.m .: Church Schoo l 9: IS several days here with his am Bob Craig, pastor . Sun day school, C Larimore. pastor .• UMYF= 6:30 pm .' Moore. Sunday School Supt . 9. 45 am ., worship service, 11 sister, Clara Follrod, Nina ROCK SPRINGS - Worship Sunday School. cla sses for all am , training union, 6 :3 0 a rn .; Church School 9 a.m . ; ages ~ 9 30 a .m , morning p .m .;even lngworshlpservlce Robinson and' other relatives. 10 UMYF 6: 30 p ,m worsh ip, 10 ·45; NYPS Sun day, 7:30 p .m Mfd .week prover Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 6: 30Pm , evangelistic nrvice service , Wednesday, 7; 30 p .m . Aett~ . Robert Bumgarner Sunday, 7 : ~0 p.m Mid .week MASON CHUrit.H OF Woode visited his brother, HEATH Worship JO · JO mee_tlng, Wednesday, CHAI$T ,·P . o . Box 487, Miller Clifford Hayes and family In am .; Church School9 ·30 a.m , prayer 7 30p m .; MISSionary meeting, 51.. Mason , w, va . Sundav UMYF 7 p .m . second Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship Middleport on Thursday last RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 UNITED FAITH NON · 11 a.rn and 7 p.m Bible Sludy a m. i Church Schoo l 10 a.m. : week. DENOMINATIONAL Rev . Wednesd~y 7 p m , Vocal UMVF 7 p .m . Robert Smi th, pastor . Sunday music . Thursday evening guesiB of SALEM CENTIR Wor hool . 9 30a m , ~ l a$S Ieeder. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP · 9 a. m . ; Church Schoo l 10 Sc Clara Follrod and Nina ship Leo H i ll ; worSt't i P service, TIST - Corner of Second and a ,m ; UMYF Thursdey, 7 p m . 10 30 a.m .; church / 7·30 p.m . Anderson. Mason Pastor 'Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. SYRACUSE CLUSTeR E 0 E N U N I T E D Walter Cloud SUnday school' Rev. Rfchard E. Jarvis Robert Robinson'and family of Bk 'f TtfR:EN IN CHRIST --: 9:45a .m .; wOrship service. Ji ASBURY - . Worship II Eldon R. Bloke , pastor . Sundor o . m . ond 7 : 30 p .m. weekly am ., Church School 9.50 a,m ; Belpre, 0. Sc hoOl , 10 a .m : Wlnnfe Bible study, Wed1;111day 7· 30 1St Tuesdoy · Hols i nger J Supt. Morning p .m . ' ' Mr. and"Mrs . Hobart Swartz wscs, FOR~ST RUN -. Worsh ip 9 1ermon, 11 • In ,; Evening MASON AS"S1!1iif1LY IJF and Mary Carr visited Albert a.m .; Church School 10 o.m .; serv ice Chrlstl~n . Endeavor , GOO - second Sl., Mason, w. wscs , Jrd Wednesday, 7: 30 7,,30 P m , ; Mrs . Lvd~ Va . Chester Tennent pastor . Warner and the RuBSell Atcher p.m . Chevalier , president . Song Sunday school . 10 a.m . 1 MINERSVILLE - Worship ser"Y fce Mel sermon, 8: 20. M id · fanilly Sunday afternoon. morning worship 11 am • 10 am . • Church Schoo l 9 am ,; Week prayer ·meeting Wed - evangellslfc ser"Yic'e, 7. 30 P . ~: Friends here learned of the wsc s! 3rd Monday. 7:30pm . ne$d8Y, 7:3 0p .m Mrs. Marie 61blestudyandprayer service, SYRACUSE Church lnger, cirli!IS leade:r . Wednesdav, 7: 30 p m. Phone sudden death of Albert Warner school, 9 a.m . • worship ser - Hol! CHURCH OF JESUS 17351J3 , of near Lotridge Sunday lf' lce, 7:3 0.p ,m CHRIST Loco led ot Rutland HARTFORD CHURCH OF SOUTHER~ CLUSTER on New Lima Road, next lo CHR 1ST In thrhtlan Union evening. He was a long-lime Rev . Frank Cheetebrew Forest Ac re Park : Rev . Ray The Rev . William Campbell , • Rev. L~rry Polln1 '!lember of the Alfred Rovse , pa stor . Robert Musur , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 ,.ev . Howard Shlnlay Sunday Sc hool SIJPf . Sunday a.m ., Jame!l Hughes, supt. ; Methodist Church and lived In BETHANY (Dorcul school, 10 : 30 a,m .; worsh i p evening service, 7: 30 p .m . 9:30 a.m . ; Ch\Jrch the community until a few Worship, 7: 30 p .m . Bible studv, Wed Wednesday evening prayer School 10 : 30 a.m. meeting, 7: 30 p . m . Youth years ago. CARMEL Worship, 11 ncsdav, 7: 30 p .m . Sa turda prayer service each Tueadey am , tst and 3rd Sundays ~ night prayer service, 7:30p .m HEMLOCK O~OVL · : The Alber! Young family Church Sch ool. 10 a.m. CHRI .S TtAN ..... Roger Watsc)h, FAIR V t I! W B tILE APPLE GROVE Worsh ip, reunion will be held here In the 7:30 p,m f irs t and th ird Sun . P•Sior; Roy l'lholey, &u pt. : CHURCH, Ltlert. W . Vo .. Rt , ing wor&r.lp, P: 30 ,:m.: l. Rev . George Holchar 1 Woode grove, Sunday, Aug, 5. days: Church school, 9 : 30 Morn 10 :30 em .; p•stor . Sundav School 9:30 em .; prayer meeting. first ~hurch schoo young people'l mtPtl11g 1 6; JO e,m . Prayer end Bible study The Carr School Reunion will Wednesday, 7 : 30p . m . EAST L!::T A~T - W'lrshlp, o.m ..• evenJnu worr.hlo . 7; 30 ' 30 p ,m . Cottagt Prayer • be held on Sunday, Aug. 12, In , l\lt)l ( • ' •JUV w. . ~o~r~t)SI..ioy , Service T•Jfttday 1n ft , r'n . 7: 30 p.m .. secor .l and tou ~""''"• 1 fl,m 1.30 p m Wor1hlp i)trt i/ltt, rhurldly the Woode grove. S'undays i churcfl sc.hool, 9: 30 } :30 p.m .~ ' ' I - ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH Rev . Carl E . Hicks Rev. D. Wm , Svdenstrlcker CHESTER - Worship• 9. 15 a.m ; Church Schoo l 10 a.m SanU<!;) ucnool attendance on July 29 waa 38. Tbe offering was U7.40. Worship services we~·• beld 1111 a.m. with the Rev. Meece readlns from John 12: 3, and sermon based on John 11, "Martha, Mary and Lazarus." Allan«Wlce WBB 28, offering $19.20 and there were 12 pledgee. The Willing Wor'l:ers Sunday School class, taught by Vicki Carr, mel Tuesday 'evening and repainted the church uncluary and veitlbule. Seven people painted and did a very commendable job. Thanks for young people who CBJ;e that much for God 'and the kingdom! Mr.l!ld Mrs. Emesl Taylor Md the Uoyd Dillinger family ri Sblde (aU rru!mbers of Alfred Olurch) went to the Llncuter Campgrounda last Sunday to meet the Curt Davis famlly and attend the services then and dedlcaUon of the new orpn. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, daupllr l!ld granddaugher MUNITY CHURCH - CHRIST , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Audry M1Her , pastor, Lewis Ellis , Sunday school supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 a m , mornrng worshtp, 10 30 ; junior society, 6· 30 p m . NYP S. 6 45 p.m Su nday evangeltstic meeting, -7:30 p.m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday ,7 :30p m CHURCH school serv ice , lOam . ; Prayer meetrng, Thursdav, 1 p m ., Sunday evening service, 7 p.m . Middleport, 5th and Main . Ra ul1n Mover. pastor . Michael Ge r lach, Sunday Schoo l supt Bible School, 9 : 30 a . m , morning worship, 10 : 30 a.m , evening worsh1p, 7 JO p m • prayer serv tce 7 p m . Wed nesday . MIDDLEPORT OLIVE STIVERSVILL~ M ;d . POMEROY CLUSTER Alfred Social Notes MT . Long Bottom , Sunday School, 10 am with Willard Pigott , supt Evangel ist message each Sunday evening, 7. 30 p.m . by Elder Russell Cline, mmister of th e Apostolic Faith Bible St udy , Wednesday, 7 ..30 P m . Corner Ash and Pl um, M id c.Ueport; No e l H errman , pastor. Saturd 'a y evening servtce, 7 p.m Sunday school, 10 a .m .; Sunday evening worship, 7 p .m FIRST LAUREL ~~~~~L~€s l GLII HI S . AUTYGRAPH \o\IOIIIDER DOG' OOWN ATTH' · ,Place~ CF SALE N1£ 'wOJ AAUI/o.JG., MOIJIQUE ? IIAIAT KIIJD a.m.: Do our possessions possess us? · au dleport , corner of Sixth a'ld Palmer Streets Rev . Cha rles ,simons. pastor . Dandy Thompson, Sun dav School Supe rintend ent Sunday chu rch school for everyone 9· 15 am ; Morntng worship 10 : 15 a.m .; Evening services. 7.30 p .m ; Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 p .m . Extra youth activit1es on Sunday, 5 p m , for all youth up to sixth grade, 6: 30 for junior and senior high students W~ttnesday 'IES, MA'AM .I SHORC DID JUGHAIO-- 010 'IE SEE' RE)( TH' farawaY hO OI svpt , Joe SB Vf'fL Su 1,dl' y S<. hool . "II o4S I' m • c; firs t Thursday each month METHODIST - Rev . Robert SILVER RIDGE - Worship E . Bucklev , pastor William 10 a.m . ; Church School. 9 am Ballev, supt.. Sunday school TUPPERS PLAINS 9: 30 a.m .: morning worship , Worship 9 am . ; Church 10 ·30 a. m ; eventng worship, Sc hool. 10 am . · 7 30 p .m . Wednesdav Chr-istian KENO CHURCH OF Youth Cru sade, 6:3 0 p m ., CHRIST- George Frederick, prayer meeting , 7· 30 p m .. supt. Service weekly , 9:30a .m . Thursday choir practice, 7 on Sunday. Preach ing first and p m third Sundays Of month.; by DEXTER CHURCH OF ~ll fford Smith , 9.30 a m , CHRIST Danny Evans , HOBSON CHR 1ST IAN pastor, Normail C. Will, su.J:?t, Darrel Doddrlll , Sunday SchoOl 9 · 30 UNION pa ~ lor Sunday ~chool, 9· JO worsh 1p servtce, 10 : 30 am am ., Leonard Gtlmore , first Ch ri:;,t la n Endeavor Sunday elder: evening se rvi ce, 7 30 evening ' Pm Wednesday prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH meeting . 7· 30 p.m . OF ' JESUS CHRIST OF= the Sermonette FREEWILL BAPTIST 71 SETTLEMENT Therefore, everything we own ultimately belongs to God. We are ltewards. Yell! seems that truiny have forgotten this fact. They have forsaken God and subjected themselves to another master. They have allowed themselves to be possessed by their own possesaloos. This Is what Jesus spoke of when He said, "No man can aerve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the «<ter, orelae he will hold to one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon." (Mall. 6:24) · ' "Mammon" Is a cooimon Aramaic word for "riches". II is akin to a Hebrew word signifying to be firm or steadfast, hence, that which Is to be trusted ("An Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words," W. E. Vme). Jesus taught that anyone who allowedhlaJ)Illsesslonsto possesshlmhaslw;led from God. Lei's look ~t some of our modern-day ''mammon". In our affluent c!VIllzallon Ills not uncommon for a family to ~wn a · oouse,a couple of cars, a boal,alleast one TV set, and numerous oouseoold conveniences. None of these things are wrong, per "'!· But when they deinand and receive the servitude of the ' au-tstian, they become wrong, They become instnuneniB of !lie' devil. Aau-Istiansoldler ill in the Lord's anny. All such, he has an obilplion to Chrfal. ''No sofdler on service entangleth himself in the affairs of this Ufe, that he may please Him who enrolled him as a IOidll!!'." (ll Timothy 2:4.) When we allow our material pol&ellll0111 to distract us from serving Uuist we fall to please Him. The more material possessions we have, or desire to have, the more apt we are to neglect our spiritual service. The rich young ruler would not come and follow Jesus for he COIII!dered his riches too valuable to give up. Thus, Jesus said to His disciples, "How hard Ills for them that trust in riches to enter Into the kingdom of God! II Is easier for a camel to go through a needle's eye than for a rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God." (Mark 10:24, 25.) However, if we are willing to IIUbject OID'selves to Christ rather than 0\U' possessions, we will receive the Heavenly reward! JeiUI promlaed, "There Is no man that hath left house or lrealhren or alaters or mother or father or children or lands for my sake and for the gospel's sake but he shall receive an hundredfold in this lime, ~U&eSJIIld brethren and -sisters and mothers and children and lands, with persecutions, and in the world to come, eternal Ufe. (Mark' 10:29-31). Make an honest self-eva!Ulltlon. Who rules your Ufe? God or mammon? Are you ever guilty of neglecting Bible study for a ball game or to watch TV? Do you ever miss the worship services on the Lord's Day to go boat riding or fishing, or camping or golfing? Have you become entangled In the things of this world to the menlthat you are not serving God to the fullest of your ability? Let us 1ruly be a people for His own possession and not allow our poaselllioos to possess us!! (See also Colossians 3:1-3 and 'Ittus 2:14) -Loren T. Stephens MT. UNION Rev Cecil Colf , pastor Sunday Sun day evening worship, 7:30 ' pnwet itnd B•ble stvi'Jv . J 30 p m T' UPPEAS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH ... lP""d~)V ,.. uge1lt1' Underwood , pastor ; MORNING S'rAh Worsh ip Howa rd Caldwell, Jr, Sunday il 3Q a . nl .. Church Sc hool IG :JO Sch ool ~A1 . ! Su nday School, am . M i d ~eek Se rvi ce. 9 :lO C' m , M(ltn lng serm on , Wednesdav, 8 p m . IO · Jo a.m .. Sunday evening MOitsE CHAPEL - Wor service , on . Ship II r!' .m , ; lsi &!ld Jrd LETAR FALLS UNITED Sundavs , Church Sc hool . 10 BRETHREN Rev . Freela nd J.JU,_ _ _ _ Norr is. pastor ; Floyd Norris, PORTLAND - worship 7: 30 supt , Sundav school, 9: 30a . m .; p m ; Church Sc hool 9:30a .m . morning sermon. 10 : 30 a. m .,· SUTTON - Worsh ip 1 II a.m . PrAyer service , Wed11esday 1 2nd and 4th Su nd.,vs. Church 7:30pm . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF School 10 a.m . WESLEYAN (Raclnitl GOO OF PROPHECY , G. P . Worship , 11 a . m .; Church Srnl th , pastor Sunda v scnoo l , 10 am .; Arthur Henson , Supl ; • School. 10 a.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Morning Worsh ip, 11 a.m .; A;ev . Robert Meece Young Peoples se rv ice, 1 p .m .; Rev, Stanley Brandum E\lenl ng service, 7:30 p .m . JOPPA - WorshiP 10 a.m .; Wednesday M id Weels. Praver Churc h Sc hOOl 9 a,•m .. Prayer Ser vice . 7 : 30 p ,m ; Youlh Meeting, Wednesday , 8 p m . meeting 6; : 30 p .m .. Evenir'lg LONG BOTTOM - Church worship , 7: 30p .m services. 9 e .m ,, Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF Schoo l 9: 45 a .m Bib le Study THE NAZARENE Rev . ~ vetv Thursday / 7:30 p m . Herbert Gra te, pastor War NORTH BETHEL ---: WOr · ship service. 11 a.m . and 7: 30 • 1 p ~11 & m ., Ct~urc h Sc hool 10 p m , Sundav . Su nday Sc hool , t .fl'l . 9: 30 a.m Richard Barton . ALFRED - Sunday school. sv pt Pri1yer mee tlng l Wed P: AS a . m each Su nday , nesday , 7, 30 p .m preaching at 11 a.m . each BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sunday Praver meeting , 7 45 CHRIST Clifford Smllh , p,m Wed nesday, WSC S, 8 p m mln1ster . Sun dt~~V Sc hoo l 9· JO on th ird Tuesday each month . a.m .: morning church 10 :30 REEDSVILLE - Sundsv am , Sundav t?vening service , school. 9 .3 0, preach ing , 7: 30 7: 30p .m . Wednesdav service. a p m . Sunday ; prayer meeting , p.m . Corner Fourth and Main, Mlddleport Re v . Henrv Key_, CHAPEL ....._ Non 2. Nursery and pre -school de nom l nallonal , George S. Jr .. paslor . Sunday SchooL 9-:- :X: a.n1 ; Mrs . Ervm Baumgardc;tasus at 9 : 30 a.m . eacn Oiler, Pastor . Sun day Sc hool 10 • ner , supf .; M ?rnlng worship , Sunday. Church servlcn on a.m Worsh ip Service l1 a .m Sunday, Aug . 1'2, prayer ser - Sunday n ig ht se rv ices 7: 30 10 . 45 am . JEHOV,O.H',S WITNESSES 'liCet only followed by a parish p m Wednesday Prayer picnic at the Fred Crow farm . meeting 7:30 p .m . Everyone l:a rrv Carnahan , presiding minister Sunday, B ible lec we lcome ture , 9. 30 a.m .; Watchtower POMEROY WESTS I DE stuely . 10 : 30 a.m .; Tuesday , POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Bible sludy , 7: 30pm .; Thurs (~AtST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr, Main St - Loren T Ste phens, pastor Bible School , 9: 30a .m ., evangelist , phone 992 · 7856 . day, m in •strv schoOl, 7: 30 p.m .. service meeting 8: 30 worship, 10 : 30; adult ,worsh ip Conservative , non · pm serv ice and young people 's Instrumental Sunday worship , MIDDL~PORT CHURCH of meeting , both 7.30 p. m Sun · 10 a.m .; Bible sludy . II a.m; day . Wednesd~y. combtned worship , 6 p m Wednesday Christ in Christian Union ~ Lawrence Manley , pastor , &lble study and prayer Btble studv, 7 o.m Mrs . Russell Young . Sunday meeting , 7 30 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY Schoo l Supt . svndav School THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH ( non - 9· 30 am . Evening worship , Envov Ray W . Wining , officer Langsv tile · 7: 30 . Wednesday prayer denom inational l, In charge. Sundav, 10 a .m . Dexter Road, the Rev . Warley meeting , 7. 30 p .m Holiness m eetino ; 10 · 30 a .m .• MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF Sunday School . Young People ' s Haley, pastor . Sunday school, Legion, 7 p .m.; Thursday , 1 to 3 10a..m ., evening worsh tp, 7. 30 GOD - Rac ine Route 2, the Prayer meeting , Rev . James M Muncy , pastor .p.m, Ladles Home Leagu e. 7 p m . Tuesday , 7 30 p .m .; youth Su nday schoo l , 9 : 45 a.m . : p.m .• Prep classes group, Friday, ,7: 30p .m morning worshtp , 11 a.m ; evening worship , 7: 30 p m ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Prayer meet ing, Tuesday , i' ·30 Cornet Second and Sycamore p m , Young people 's meet 1ng , Sl., Pomeroy , the Rev . Arthur p .m Thursday . In llla4, Adolf Hiller pro- C. Lund, pastor . Sunday 7: 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF , 9 1S am • worshtp GOD Bertha King'rey , claimed himself as Germany's school service , 10 :30 am .; tra"Yelers' substitute paslof Su nday absolute dictator upon the summer service, Thursday, Sc hool , 10 a . m .; worshtp p .m . Charles Evans, service, 7 p .m. Sunday . Prayer death of President Paul Von 1:30 Christian education superin meet1ng, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m ten" en I . Hind•nbur~. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot ,. tom . Est tl Hart, pastor , Roy Brown ,, assistant pastor . Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Ctw rch 7. 30 p. m . each Sunday evening; prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN· TECOSTAL - Third Ave ., th e Rev. Wtlltam Kn1ttel. pastor . Dugan , Sunday Schoo l OlriiWil;., we are staves. we are bought with a price, the Ronald Supt. Classes for all ages , evening service, 7:30 p m .; blood of Jesus Olrist! Bible study, Wednesday , 7: 30 We are bought by God with the blood of His only Son. p.m youth servrces. Friday. 7 30 p .m . (Corinthians 6:20; I Peter 1:18, 19.) Church nrvlces, 9:30 a .m , Sundey, July 22 throug h Sept . i HEART - Fa~ her TRINITY prayer meet ing , 'hlrd W(l(loesaav , 1: 30pm . GNEAT BEND Worship 11 a m . /ud ,..,,d "'h Sundays , Chu t ch s t1oot. 10 a m. LETART FALLS - Worsh ip , 1('1 a m , church SChOOl. 9.i1 .m , A•blP studv . 7 ~ 30 om . tvfry 11 .11 AD · l,OC81e(t VENTlST ~OMEROY -· ' �• 8- The"Dally ~ntlnet, M lddle~rt-Pomeroy , 0., Aug. 3, 1973 ·: Sentinel Classifi~ds ~e't Action! Sentinel iClassifie~s Get Results! For Sale · .. · .. Mobile Homes IFOr Sale Help Wanted FORD Iruck bed wllh racks. 7 • Employment Wanted sp ALL -EL ECTR IC mobile home HELl' needed to take care of ill 12, all 1973 lruck. Call 985 t XPtR IF NCED pain ter. In 1 Ni:.d~;vo~:~~~~eP9u~l.•~~lon . In Pomeror near school and 1ady inher home. Caii 99177S5 35.S4, Har old Brewer. Long · terior and :<lerlor . Call Don Cancellollon - CorrecHons , hosp ital . Large le vel lol. · or 992·2685. Boltom . Van Me l r. 985 3951 . Will bt accepted unt il 9 a .m . for central air wlth. 2 bedrooms, B 1 12fc "1·29.tfc 8-2 lOfp Dayol l"ublic atlon patio, carport a nd many AE.GULATIONS r lO'tl CA B OVER truc:k ca.mper. The Pub lisher reserves the ex tras . Owner relocat ing . For Sale El Dorado , sel l-conlal ned. Auto Sales P AND J HOME right to e d it or rejec t any ads Phone 992-74S l. dltl R bl ' deem ~P d ob 'te ct lonal. Th e 8-i-4tc WELL PLANN-ED 3 bedroom 2 ni ce con . on. easona Y 1971 MONTE .Carlo, P.S., P. ' pr iced. W•th la cks and holdMAINTENANCE publ iSher will not be r espons ibl e bath home .with fut I down . Call 98S 3554. Harold Disc Br akes, air-c onditioni ng . Cali 992-7073 alter 5 p.m. base_ m e nt ,l2 car garag e and .. Brewer. Long Bottom . tor mor e tha n on e Inco rrect Pels For Sale & REPAIR insert ion . family room . .Pr iced In mid . 7-29·tfC . 7·31 4tp DUMP TRUC!< He a ling - Air Cond . For w.~l~~erv ice AKC BR ITTAN Y Spaniels, PUP.s 20's, plus lot. Localed on l·arge Qolriqrratoon . Piumblnp TAKE over payments on a 1970 SERVICE . S cents per Word one insert ion ready togo. Mr Ed Bri ttany s, country lot off . Rt. 7 20 PAINT DAMAG E 1973 Zig-Zag On Mos l Am en can Cars . Dodge Charger. Ca ll 667-3652. Eleclf·•c.JI Appl•dnu ~ - A'uto Minimum Charge 7Sc St. R ou t ~? 50-A near Athens. mi nut es from Parkersburg 2" HOUW SERVICE &~ W I N G MACHIN ES Sliii ln 8-3·31c 12 cents per word thr,e Call 448-2089. a nd 15 minu tes from A• r Cond . . Resid&ntial or lq lnal ca r to ns. No at or - GUARANTEEDconsec utive tnsert lons. 8-1-Stp Pon1eroy . Fina ncing already Commerci il11. tachments needed as our 1962 COMET. Very good run 18 , cents per word siX con a rranged with low down Phone 992-2094 215 N. Second secut ive inse rt ion s. I PARKVI EW Kennels. Pood les, payment. ~on tact Pauline E. . controls are buil t-ln. Sewo ni ng condition . Ca ll 992-7000. with 1 or 2 needl es •. ma kes 25 Per Cent Orscount on pa id 1 d 1 1 1 R 1 1 Ph Pomeroy Home & Auto . 8-3·3fp Phone 992-3509 ad s an d ads paid w ith in 10 days . 1 toy mae an ema e. Cunn ingham ea y. one buttonholes. Sew on buttons, JOHN' TUCKER Open 8 Till CAAOOFTHANKi 1 Phone 992·5443 . (614) 423·6690 Collect. . • 24 Hour Service mon og rams, and blind hem 1969 PL YMOUT H Valia nt, 200 Rl . 4, Pomeroy ¥0 . &OBITUARY 7·1.5·tlt . '· 7-19.tfc Mond ay thru Saturday sli tch. Full cas h pr ice 538.50 992-3954 . Ali' work guaranteed . ser ies , 6 cyli nde r, 4 door , 6P6 E. Main, Pomeroy . 0 . SUO tor 50 wor d m in imum . or bu~ge t plan ava ilabl e.· autom at ic tran smission . Low t ANNIN G tomatoes, cucum · 'Ea ch odd lllona l word 2c. For Rent Phone 992-2984. aLl I'D ADS bers ma ngoes , a nd can mileage. very clean . Ca ll 992· 7·29·6tc Addi tiona l 25c Ch arge per FURNISHED, 2 bedroom Specialist falopes. Geraldine Clelan d, 7024. ASK US ABOUT Advert isemen t. apartment. adults only . 8-3-2tc Rac ine . Wheel POMEROY 7·30·tfC VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 OFFICE HOURi Middleport. Call 992·3874. PRE-FABRICATED 8:30a . m . to 5:00 p .m . Da ily , tt Alignment Model. Com plete wit h all 1973 PONTIAC Ven tura 350. 2· 8· 1· C =-=-==-------,-8:30 a. m. to 12, 00 Noon & AUTO HOME GROCE RY busi ness tor sale.' cleaning tools. Small paint door hatch back. Automatic. Saturday . --------:-:-:damage in shipping . Will take TRAILER on pri vate, 10 x 50. 2 Buil ding for sa le or lease . It Must 992 -2094 Reasona bl e. Phone 742-6333. Phone 77)-.5618 from 8:30p .m.' $27 cash or budqet plan bedroom. pa rtiall y furnished. Be Right Also. set of Beginners Gall· Catd of 606 E. Main Pomeroy to 10 p.m . for appoi nt ment. available. Phone 992-2984 . Lawn and pafi Q, good or we will Cl ubs. like new. $40. 3·20-tfc 7-29-6tc location . Ha rtford, W. Va . OUR SINCERE thanks to the 8·1-12tp Make it Right. many relatives and friends Call 773.5975. OFfiCE SUPPLIES Bulltto Your 'Sptu -:-a-t-al-in-a-. -2.door 7-31-ltc 197112 x 60 HOUSETRAILER , 2 SINGER Aulomat ic Zig-Zag -, 9-6-8 -P_O_N_T-IA_C_C who made our golden wedding Oellvered Ia Job Stlo Sew ing Machines, in sewing and bedroom . good condition. Ca ll anniversary observance su ch table . Mak es buttonholes. hardlop, P.S., P. B., a ir a delightful occasion . Mr. and FURNISHED apartm ent , 3 992·2386. on buttons blind hems. condit ion ing , other e xtra s . sews FURN,ITURE rooms and bath , no pets. a. J.Jtc B·4: 30 Daily, 8·12 Sat. HOGG & ZUSPAN Mrs. Eldon Weeks. etc Top notch condition. Pay Has had good care. Local Inquire at 243 South Second It• ttu~ R·. H. R,awlings Sons 8·3-llc $51 or terms ·av ailable. Phone owner. Call 992-2)14 or 992- Stop In and See Our Ave .. Middleport, Oh io . · MATERIALS ;CO. 1973 - Zig Zag sewing ma chine. Build111g. . 992·2984. 5834. 77l·S5l4 • Muon, W. VI . 8·2-6tc This_ machine darns. em Middleport, 0. Floor Display 992-2191 · Notice 8·2·3tp 7·29·61c broiders.- overcasts, button PUBLIC Sale. August 4, Rt. 124 PRIVATE meeti ng room lor holes. All with out at· any organ fza1fon ; phone 992· near Post Office. Old Long tath ments. Pay balan ce of DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 1962 CADILLAC, fair condition . EXPERIENCED LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN Phone 992-2974. J97S. Bottom $chool Building , 12 538.50 or pay $5 per month. 8·2-6tc ~ CENTER lor clean used Noon. A comolete line of 3-11 -tfc Call 992-5331 . lurt\ ilure. guaranteed a p· --~-,-,::-::---­ Radlato household furnishings , stove . ., ." .,_O - 'B-1L- E- ho_m _ e - s-pa_c_e in ~-------6 ·_ !0- tfc piiances. Ei.e clric , .gas 61 PONTIAC Catalina- 4 door refrigerators, diShes, Cook- ,_M 'I ranges , auto . washers ; hardtop, good condition . were, miscellaneous lt,ems Syracuse. ~hone 992-5858 . Service :::.... 10 H.P. BOLEN . tractor with electric, gas dryers; also, 52,000 actual miles. Call 9496·2l-tfc mower good condition, 5650 Siding - Spouting - Remodeling and many antiques. Big sale, From the laraest Truck or refrigerators from $19 .95 2405 or see Faye Powell. Oak don't miss. ONner Kenneth Bulldo<er Radiator to th• Plumbing Heating. Complete Harold, Brewer . Long Bottom , (Just ar rived LATE Grove Road. Racine. Lawrence. Terms : cash . Not r 985-3554. ~ manesr Hearer Core. MODEL refrigerators , S85l. 8·2·3tp responsible for accidents. Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. 7· 29·tfC Nathan Biggs GRAY MANOR Couches, love-seats, straight - - - - -.- - - - ' 8·3·1tC Radiator Specialist ~~---and overstuffed chairs , Real Estate For 5ale APARTMENTS JUST ARRIVED YARD & Garage Sale, August 6 tables, dinettes ; chests, LARGE, convenient building NEW SHIPMENT to 11. County Rd . 5. Bradbury . dress~rs ; several he~vy, lots at Rock Springs. Area MIDDLEPORT Watch for ·Signs. beautiful .bedroom su•tes . 1 ,_ ~ restricted for houses only .. 8·3·31c Besl selechon of THRIFTEX Tuppers Plains & Chester 1 Unfurnished Apartment ~n . 1Y2·2174 Pomero) Middleport, 0. 992-2550 LINOLEU~ RUGS '" Me•~• water available. Call or see 114 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms. I AM not responsible for any Co. 9 x 12 s, 56.95, .9 x 15 s. Bill Witte, 992 . 2789. debts contracted by anyone has an kitchen appliances . S8.75. New furn1tvre at SHEPARD, Floor, Wall . . - - - - - - - - - - . , 7·24·1fC Ri" ADY MIX CONCRETE RON DISCOUN'I' PRICES other than myself. signed. No pets. As Low As Remodeling , Ceram ic tile delivered right t o your Bob Eynon, Syracuse, Ohio. qual ity living room suites ; 7:;-;R"'o"'o~M:-;h-o,us:-:ew-;; it;:-h-;b:-:a-;;:th in Dick's baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· project. Fast and easy. Free 8·3·3tp Other sizes also available . swivel rockers - much more. Rutland, air conditioned , PHONE 992-3863 3664. eStimate s. Phone 99 2-3284 . See them today . Shop Tuesday through Sun - carpeted gas furnace dish 6-26-tfc Hoard House BEFORE3PM Goeglein ·Ready -Mix Co ., WE WILL not be responsible for l day until 7 p.m. - KUHL'S washer, double oven, ~ange, Middleport, Ohio. "STRIPPERS" any• debts contracted by "OY .~ARGAIN C.ENT.~R , St. Rt. 7 double garage, large carport, and back hoe -work, POME 6·30-tfc DOZER anyone else other ' than our- L_ _A_ft_er_6_C_a_ll_99_2_ .s_84_4_ _J n at caution l!ght, TUPPERS 4 acres cleared and fenced , pOnds and septic tan ks, ditch· We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. selves. Clarence and Mary A. • ·· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PLAINS. OHIO. small barn and other ing service ; top soil, fill dirt , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Antiques-Modern-Metals Spurrier, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, TRAILER SPACE on old route Phone 992 ·2IBl 7·29·6fc buildings. Phone 614-742·6834. limes tone ; B&K Excavating . Ohio 45769. No ruinous lyes or caustics 33, 'h mile from Meigs High --------5·30.tfc REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . 8-3·31p School. Call 992-2941 . 8 ACRES on Rt. 143, good PLEASURE BOAT with trailer. - - - - - - -- 9-1-tfc used. Owner and . Qpe rator. · PiCk-Up Service --~---~-~-7-26·17tc building sites, city water. Trl -hull , 17 ft . top 60 h.p. 2 BEDROOM home with balh Available 5·12· tfc -MOBILE home repOlr, ElecGARAGE . Sale Saturdar only. , Phone 992·3640. Evinr~de motor . All ac· utility room , kitchen , and Startlngfrom9a.m.tll 7p.m. - - - - - - - - - 7-22-12tc cessones . Phone 992-7132 . living room. paneled and --'------~trical plumbing and heating . We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler.owner Furniture, tools, women's 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and ==:-:-:=:-:---:--:-7.2J.9tc carpel ing, vinyl. Storm C. BRADFORD, Auc tl on~er Ph one 992·5858. Pomeroy, 0 . clothing sizes 16-20, dishes, urifurni shed apar tmen ts : BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., phone - - -- -- - -l windows , doors, kitchen 7-15-tlc Kerr St. Complete Service -------~Phone 992·2798 wheel chairs, misc. odds and Phone 992·5434. 992·5858. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. complete e.cept for dinette Phone949·3821 HAR RISON 'S TV servi ce and ends. 144 N. Fourth Ave.. .4-12-tfc 7-15.tfc Main St .. Pomeroy. All kinds set. Tuppers Plains& Chester Racine, Oh io se rvice c a ll s. Phon e 992 -2522 . EXCAVATING, dozer, . ·loader Middleport. ------....,.~-- ~12:-R=-oo =M:-:-:B:-r,ic:-k-;ti-om e .-,F=-or one ot salt water pellets, water water . fuel oil heal with 275 Critt Bradford 2-9-tlc and backhoe work; septic . 8·3-llc ROOMS by the week, $18 up. f d 'd d t nuggets, block salt and own gallon tank . Garden space. 3 5-1-tfc - - - - - - - - ' - -Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. ami 1Y or ivl e 1n 3 ap15· Ohio River Salt. Phone 992- miles north of Reedsville on tanks installed; dump trucks SMALL add itions Remodeling. I AM not responsible for the 7-12-lfc Can be ~een any time after 5 3891. 681 . $6,500. Dale Barr , Reeds and lo·bOys lor hire ; will haul AUTOMOBILE insu rance been ' debts of Mary A. Newlun . p.m. Call 992-3173 for ap· 6-5-tfc ville. Ohio . struc tional repair, rough till dirt, top soil, limestone cancell ed? Lost your Signed, John R. Newland, Rl TWO trailer lots In Middlepon , pointment or 992·5131 during - - - - -- -- _ _ p f i ni Sh carpentry work . and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 6 2 31 operalor's license . Call 992- Reasonable pri ces - private 1, Long Bot!om, Ohio. lf2duplex in Bradbury ; phone day. _ _ p . ONE7200acrelotforsale . 60AC Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 7 31 51 7428. carpenter. Call Scott Mason, night ' p hone 992-3525 or 992· 8-3-3tp before 6 p.m.• 992-5693. ail -crop Harvester, also . WELL PLANNEO 3 bedroom. 2 6-15-tlc 992./JOO. 7·30-Stc CANNING 5232. -R-U,-M_M_A_G_E-sa_l_e_a_t_C_oats Tomatoes. Phone742-3656. bath home with full 8cJ.6fp ·2·11-lfc : . Building, Frl~ay and HOUSE. 3 bedroom un - cucumbers, mangoes, and . . 7-6·24tp basement, 2 car garage and -----~ Saturday, Mlcicilepor1. furnished , porch and yard. cantalopes . Geraldine fa m11 Y Pri,c~d inl mgi~ Real Estate For Sale FOR FREE estimates on SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 1 rolotm.L 8·3-ltc Call 99 2.2780 or 992·3432. Cleland, Racine. · AM· FM Stereo-Radio, 8·Track 20s. Pus o · oca e on ar alum inum sid ing . Storn Doors HOUSE for sale, 210 Condor S EWAGE SYSTEMS 7-31 -lfc tape player. 4-way speaker cou~try lot off Rt. 7, 20 If and Windows , Carports . 1·8· c minutes from Parkersburg Street. 3 room s and bath . system. Balance $108.32 or Marquees and Railing , Phone CLEANED, REPAIRED . FABRIC Inn, OOUBLEKNITS Phone 992-7310 . 1970 360 Yamaha Enduro. Call use our budget terms. Call and 15 minutes from Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Oh in. MILLER SANITATION ; 7·2S·12tp HUNDREDs oF YARDs. wanted To Rent alter 5 p.m. 985-3976. Pomeroy. Financing already Carl Jacob, Sales Rep - STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· 992 ·3965 · LOTS OF REMNANTS. 7·29-6tc arranged with low down 3035 . 8 : 2-3tp resen tative. V. V. Johnson LOWEST. PRICES. LONG WANTED to rent for man and p~yment. Contact Pauline E. 10·4-tfc and Son, Inc . INVISABLE ZIPPERS. 80c wife, J bedroom home in Cunningham Realty , phone 1 COMPLETE set of Rogers on County Road 50 between Middleport; Pomeroy 6' 22 ·lfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair three quarter Ten · 614 _42 J.B690 collect. Drums &Cymbals. Phone 992- BLACK Tur,pers Plains and Reeds. vicinity. Cali 992·2718. Walker colt, broke to ~... 7-24-tfc nessee _ E_ L_ N_ A_a_ n_ d _W _h_it e'"""s~e~ w l ng service, all makes. 992-2284 .. 3132 . ride. Phone 992-3640. - -- - - - - -vii e. Make school clothing - - -- - - - - - 8--H tc 8-2-4tp 7-22-12tc Machines .. . Serv ice on all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and save. Phone 378-6276. =-:-::-:-:---,.-,- ---LARGE brick 2-story center Authorized Singer Sales and ma kes. Reasonable ra tes . 6-2·31c ONLY a few slightly damaged x MOBILE home, Foyer home with extra lot. 4 Th e Sew ing Center , Mid Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. For Rent 1973 14 70 ::::'::-::-:----......:...:: 112 baths living room suites left. Save large bedroom 2 dleporl , Ohio. 3·29·tfc PORCH and Yard Sale at i2 x 60 MOBILE Home, air, washer and dryer, d1'sh · L•'vl'ng room dr'n'•n? room · 'h the regular price. Pomeroy 11·16·11C ------~---= 6oa Norman Hysell's on Eagle conditioned, adults only. Call washer, stainless steel sink. lam1'ly room 'new wa I to wall' Recovery, 622 E. Main Street, OPEN Roger Hysell's Ridge, Bashan Road. Turn off 992·5443. E. MAIN~---' garbage disp.osal. eye level ··· ' - Garage near crossroads on St. ·Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·7554. oven, range, dacron -polyester carpeting, modernized kitRoute 7 on Road 32 b~ Meigs EXCAVAT ING . Dozers, large 8. J.Ifc . 8-2-6tc chen with eating area. 1st POMEROY Rt. 124; all mechanical w'ork Memory Gardens go 6 miles. and small ; Backhoes and :-:=-=::-- -:---,--- - carf.et, large lot. Phone 742· floor utility room , basement 2 YEARS OLD , includ ing automatic trans· Collector's Items . Some loaders on tra ck and fires ; 308 · USED refrigerators $30.00 and and garage. Price $34,40(1. 387 MIDDLEPORT - '· 3 missions : Monday.Frlday, antiques. August 2 and 3. WantP.II To Buy Dump truck s Lo-boy up. 2 with Frost Free 7· 18 ·11 South 4th, Middleport. Call bedroom s with large closets, 6: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8-2-2tp se rvice . Septic tank s in freezers . Phone 992·7494. · - - -- - -- - 992-2788. - 8:30to 12noon-unlessby WANTED old \Jprlght pianos, excellent bath with shower, a slail ed. George (Bi ll ) Pull ins, 8-2-6tc 21 FT. CABIN Cru iser with a "Y:-:A-::R-::D:-sa""l:-e-on-,..La-r7ki:-n'S"t.'F"'rIda y ·any condition . Paying SlO 8-3-31c kitchen with eve rything just appointment. Phone 992·5682 phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. trailer 110h.p. motor,lnboard ---.,-- and Saturday. Fresh garden or 992-7121 . each. Write give directions to :-:=--::--,.-,- - - -- - for mom . Dining room . 2-9-lfc and outboard, sleeps 4, has produce. Witten Plano Company, Box 6 RIDING horses & colts . C. 0 . · 7-25·30ic Jtlllty room. Carpeted . Harrison, Leading CreeK . kitchen and toilet. VIrgil 8·2·2tc 188, Sardis, Ohio. 'fURNITURE Stripp ing ana 3ase ment. Large level lot. Road, Rt. 1, Middleport. Walker, Rt. 1.• Racine. 8·3-61p Refini s h ing . Abraham's O'DELL WHEEL A-lignment' All electric . $21 ,000 .00. 8~·6tp 8-1·6fc · KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. - - - - - - - located at Crossroads, Rf . 124, ,Antiques . 132 Fayette Street, MIDDLEPORT Specials during August are FRESH picked blackberries. now back to work. Complete Nel sonville, Ohio. Phone 753· Koncentree, Moist Kote ~ Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Phone 69 INTERNATIONAL Tandem 35 MILLIMETER Cannon J~ nice building lot or mobile front end service, tune up and 1302. diesel truck . Good shape, camera , portable Zenith Kleanslng Kream, One Day 992·2971. t10me space about 70x90, lots brake service. · Wheels 7-3·30tc $4,200.00 ; bucket for 350 record player, both like new. Sachet & others . Phone Helen 8·1-3tc of trees, good neighborhood . balanced electronically. All . dozer.like new, $200.00; three Call 992-5496. Jane Brown, 992-5113. - - · -- - , - - - - .l UST $2,000.00 . ... WILL TRIM or cut trees, work guaranteed. Reasonable sets of Iog pi pes ; one new 8·1 ·1fC 8·2-lfc NO. 1 Copper; 5Sc, Radiators. shrubbery. Al so paint roofs . . TODAY'S BEST BUY rates. Phone 742-3232 . Ithaca pump, 20 ga. shotgun , -,---- - -- - - JOe , brass, 20c, batteries. 90c Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. . 5 bedrool]ls, 1'1> baths, large 2·18·1fc $100.00. Phone anytime 696· AT SHDWAL TER'S Wet Pet, · MOBILE HOMES FOR ·SALE each. clean , dry Ginseng 7-18.30tc dining room, lots of cabinets, 5343. Chesler. Ohio. Sliver Angels, : TRAILER, 14x65, 1' yr. old. 2 roots, $55 a lb. Yellow root, $4, double S.S. sink in th e kif· 39c. 3 lor a dollar. 10 gallon FARM 8-2-4tc bedrooms . .Call 773-5805 or May apple, soc. per lb. M. A. ~chen, utility room, 2 glassed Big Capacity . 992-3525. setups, 510. 42 ACRE S - Near eastern Hall , Reedsv ille. Call 378- DON 'T PUMP your sluggish porches, storm doo rs and Maytag · 8·2-tfc 6249 . 8-l-13tc · school. 6 room house, modern septic tank. Get Klean -Em· :-:-~-=-=~-window s, small cellar, Automatics 7·3l ·lfc 2 speeo opera~on . : SHOOTING Match, Corn All Septic Tank Cleaner . 10 ·x so RITZ·CRAFT Mobile bath, modern kitchen. gas garage and carport. ALL Home. 1965, 52;395. Phone 843 . forced air furnace. Bank barn, Landmark Farm Bureau , ~,hOice of water THIS JUST S12,800.00. Hollow Gun Club. Turn first KEWPi E dolls and anyth ing 21 58. · good fences . Some fruit, and all t"7m ps ., Auto . Pomeroy . 3 APARTMENTS right after Miles Cemetery, else related to Kewples. Also, . minerals. Only $i9,500.00. w-ater level 8-1·6fc 3 fum is hed, 1 unfurnished. 8-3-ltp Rutland, factory Choked old postcards in good concontrol. Lint JUST LISTED Close in on a good street. Guns Only. Sunday, August 5• dition •. write and describe T =:0-M_A_T_O_ S_ta_k_e_s --:R-a-y-m ond .:=-:-=~--­ Filter or Power MIDDLEPORT Clean 2 'STARCRAFT 1974 fold -down in 1 p.m. Always rented. Could live In Fin Ao It at or . Rowe. Yellow Bush Rd . Call stock. Close.out on all 1973 bedroom home. with nice bath, 8.2.3tc Items also price wanted . me and rent two. This Is a Perm a-Press Alyce Schneider, 145 South 949·3746. trailer> and fold ·downs. and all furniture. Level lot, trick building. Maytag Kanawha, Buckhannon, W. Prices you can' t afford to front and back porches. Car8·3-3tc ' GARAGE SALE, 504 E. Main . Va . 26201. Halo ol Hut GENUINE SACRIFICE miss. CAMP CONLEY port. Asking 58900.00 . · Street, Pomeroy, near Buick Dryers 1 J bedrooms, new bath, new 7·8·30tp AI MOST new coin operated STARCRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 REAL BUY Garage. Antiques, avons , Surround· clothes f'l rced air furna ce, large pool table. Call 773-5503. - North of Point Pleasant. 88 ACRES Vacant land in • clothing, dishes. pots pans, OLD furniture. oak wllh gentle, even r:tcreatlon room . utility tables. 8·3-3tc Behind Red Carpet Inn . Scipio Township, Section 26. All heat . No hoi spots, toys, bot!les. jars, iewelry, rJom . new cellar with clocks. ice boxes. brass beds, - - - -- - --'-Phone 304-675-5384. AD o~.~erdrylng . radios, typewriter, August 1, minerals. At 5125.00 per acre. tullding over. Porch, a good dishes or . comp lete ONCE used. 6 man. 9 ft . sq . Fine Mesh Lint 8-1·4fc 2, 3 and 4. 9 a.m. till 1 p.m .• POMEROY households . l','nte M. D. camping tent. 8,000 BTU ---~size lot. WHY PAY RENT? FIller . dally. 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, !il,SOO.OO. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Coleman gas heater; new play We Speclallleln 7-31 ·5tp natural gas furna ce. Compact call . 992-6271. pen and walker ; baby Mobile HomeS For Sale MA'UAG PROPERTY IS SELLING kitchen , basement, and nlc.e 5·1 3.tfc dressing table, car bed and FA ST , WE NEEGl . YARD Sale, Friday and CASH pa id lor all makes and ' lot. Only $6500.00. LISTINGS . _A _N _T : -E : :D-,-f-or- -a-u-c t-lo-n. misc . Baby llems. Phone 992, ' ' Saturday, August 3rd and 4th . W mQdels of mobil e homes . . NEW BUSINESS 5683 · HENRY E. CLELAND, Kitchen Cabinets, breakfast household poods. Tools. most Phone area code 614-42J.953l. BUILDING 8·3·3tc BROKER set, old school· desk, 9 x 12 anything o value . Wil l buy or - - - - - - - - 4d J•tfC BRICK - Air conditioned and rugs, bedroom suUe, electri c 992-2259 . 741-4211 Arnold Grate. Put land sell on comm issi on. Wi ll haul. 38 INCH Hotpolnl El ectric ·n FT. TRAVEL Trailer, all gas forced air ' heat (both organ, children's clothing, It no answer 992·2568 Call 992-3354. Hayman 's. Stove. Push butlons, three modern shower , ba th , central), 2 large rest 1 rooms. record players, adult clothing 7·2S·tfc storage drawers. $35. Phone an d 2 storag e rooms, with lavatory, toilet. This trailer ' and shoes. Corner of Fifth and 992·5292. was special' built, full size plen ty of par~lng . ; Main, Middleport. Horky's, 8·3·6fp NEW LISTING bed, will sleep six. Plenty of Skinners. and Long's. Start at Help Wanted cupboard space . wall .to.wall NEAR HARRI SONVILLE - 3 9 a.m . :---:::-:~--=--8·1·3tc MALE or Female desk clerk, 544 Dl ESEL Tractor in ex . carpet, electric, water, and bedroom s. bath , lot s of must be able to live ln. Applr. cellent cond i tion . Power gas olready on trailer . At in person at the Oh io Hole , Steering, wide front axl e, 3 Roushes Landing, Recine. paneling . Front and sid e :MEIGS SENIORS, .Make your porches. Asking $6.500 .00. Middleport. • appointment now to have your point hitch a nd specfatly $3,000. Trailer space can be RACINE AREA 1 • SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. 7·31·6tc pr iced. Me igs Equipment rented lor S35 per month . NEW- 3 bedrooms. beautllul ; Dates for taking MEIGS MEAT CUTTER . No phone Company, _ Pomeroy . Phone Contact Edwin . Bill Cozart,. bath, large kitchen with bar. , SENIORS are August 22. 23, 992-2176. Racine. Ohio, 949-4992. Level lot . Only 516.000.00. calls. D&D Meals. • 24 and 25, and Sept. I. Take 8.' 3 .6tc 7.3.3tc 7·18·tfC NEW LISTING ; advantage of Special Senior ~he POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, • ' Prices for lheoe days .. only. bath, basement. Front porch, • Cal GROVER ' s STUDIO, PUBLIC NOTICE utlllly building ' and small case No. 20976 A1r Cond1honers • Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· EsH1te of Well ll') gt on w. Awnings garden. $6,500.00. ! W5. ~tarting sala~y S2.9? hr.; $6,094 annually. Fringe benefits I Halsey, Deceas ed. . . PROPERTIES ARE COMING I ., 8·1·221c Nollce Is hereby. q1 von tha i Underpmnmg mclude 9 P~td. ·holidays, 15 ~ays annual sick leave, 2 1 Fred R. Wic kham ot 125 North :UPHOLSTER your own , fur . ~Nuyt~f ~'bu ARs~oGt6 Sandu s k. 'f Str. ee t, De laware , Com pl ete mobil e hom e weeks vacatton, premtum pay for overtime, retirement , . nllure. We have all the sup· STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST Qh lo, has been duly appo int ed serv ice _.:. pl us giganti c · plies you will need, fabrics, Exec utor of the Es tat e of LISTINGS . PICTURES ON program, Blue Cross available at half cost, 'etc foam for cushions and pad· w. Hal sey , displ ay ol . mobil e homes Well ingt on THE BULLETIN BOARD OF r ding. We cut foam to any size· Registered Nurses needed ·also. · dec eased . late ot Tupp ers always a va•la ble a1 ... EACH Ot<E OFFER ED. Pla ins , Meigs County , Oh io. or shape. Swivel bases. cotton Cred i tor~ are required to file Apply at the Personnel. Office or burlap legs, zipper. welt cord, MILLER their claims with said flcuclar y webbing, dacron. chip board within four moriths. plua ma nv o1 her Items and Dated this 31st (ley or J uly , MOBILE ttOMES · • living room suites at low. low. i973 , ' YOUR DIAL . prices. Pomeroy Recovery. Minnlng D. Webster, Judge mo Washlnglon Bl•d. 622 E. Main. Phone 992-7554. Court of Common Pleas, 41).7521 BF.LPRE, O. ·· 7-19.JOtc Probate DiviSion ' 1- :11 3· 10·11·31c wANT ADs • IN FOA MAT ION OEADLINES . ' re..~.. Do . .u•y•~•n•ti·~~~•M.Id.~.e.~.rt._P~ o~~e~r-oy~·;o~.•~Au~~~·~3,~J~~3~-t ..................................... , August Selldown Business Services SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 4 Door H.T.• P.S.• P.B.• tactory air. •" 72 Pontiac catalina 4-Dr.t power, air - - - 13695 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe.t v·rool, air.... ___ •13495 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air ·-------.'2695 - 7l Olds Cut. S. Cpe.1 v;oof, new w/s/w.-.'2495 70 VW KG Coupe, 7,000 miles ______ ,'l895 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., viOOf, air.....'l495 69 ;~ercury ~~ - ~ 69 Ford .HOTPOINT 4 Door, V-8, 500 HT Cpe., 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 V-8 V-8 auto._.'1295 auto•• P.S.._I1295 auto., P.S. ___ !l295 auto., P.S..-----'1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.'·---~795 67 Olds 442 HT Cpe., auto., P.S., AC ... --.!1095 ' 65 Chev. 4 Dr. '' '6' . std. trans.-------· '295 . Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 ------ ° s Open Evenings Untii6:0o- Til p ·. m. Sat. : Mr. and Mrs. W. R. : Swearingen, of Westlake spent ' a few days with his sister, Mrs. '' Alice Capehart. While here •' they visited his nlec~ Mrs. : Belly Friend, and family at ,' Bashan and an evening with t Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Weese. : Recent Sunday dinner guests : of Mrs. Oma Hysell were Mr. : and Mrs, Max Folmer and two ~ children of Cincinnati; Bobby , Hysell, of Washington, D. C.; , Marcia Karr, of Tuppers 1 ;, Plains; Bill Hysell, of • Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Hysell and Mrs. Myrtle ', Warner. local. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoback and . REALTY - - -- - family of Jacksonville, Fla. recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, and her parents in Huntington, W. :Va. ' ' ---c"- -- - -------·---------------~---------, ! ' --'------ ·=----:_.___ We talk to you like a·person. 1 I I I QN I 1 I 1 ·I I ».---J 1 I I Needed for e¥eoing and night. shift in the Geriatric.Unit and Med./Surg. Unit 1 WMP0/1390 .' I". . I GRADUATE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES CALL 593-7761, EXT. 272 . 1 I I ·~-------------------------------~ I ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER l, I root, auto. trans. 1970 VW K-GHIA ......... .. ..... •1095 2 Door H.T. 1969 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ;, .,l',' "1095 P.s .. P . B.. air. 1968 PONTIAC 4 DR. WAG0N'795 V-8. std ., P.S.. fa ctory air. 1971 . PINTO 2 DOOR. ........... •1395 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio. 2 • 1969 DODGE 4 DR. HT's ONLY ONE IN STOCK THIS IS A ONE TIME ONLY OFFER ~ •- ••• ••• • "• : ••• ••• ... • • .•• •• • 1973 PARKWOOD 12x65 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, Miller gun oil or gas furnace, Supreme Country Cornflower turn lture & decor, 2-door refrlg., Magic Chef gas range with overhead vent & light, plank type ceiling, front bow windows, 30 gal. elec. hot water tJeater. plumbed for washer. wired for dryer, twin lav's . In master bath. house type door. utll ity vent fan & light, separate utility area, shag carpet throughout • . special butter scotch paneling option. house type beds with pillows & spreads to match. storm wln~ows & screens throughout. tie dowri straps·, UL approved with 2x4constructlon throughout. All you need Is dishes & silverware. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •9495.00 ~~~~~~~~D I 8 29 5 · As Little As 5386.00 Down Will Buy This Home on Approved Credit .. . ~ Larry's Mobile Home Sales, 'Inc. •• · 600 W. Main, Next to Jones Boys POMEROY, Ol'liQ-992-7777 FRANK GHEEN- Minager HRS.: 9-6 Daily . Thurs. 9-n; Closed Sunday •• •• •• •• '1295 Both with air. Choice $1295. · 1970 MAVERICK 6 STD ..........•1295 . 1968 MERCURY MONTEG0 ... !1295 MX 4 Door. Clean! DON'T.FORGET 1968 MERCURY MONTEGo ..... •895 Monterey. P.S.. P. B. 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 DR. •695• I 1963 FORD FAIRLANE ........... •295 2 Door H. T. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS .USED CARS Mrs . William Eichinger 985-4100 spent a week i!1 Napoleon with Chester, o. Located on St. Rt.! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartley. She also visited Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Birtcher at Deshler. . Mrs. Hugh McPhail of Myrtle McBride. From here the annual Alexander-Quick Grafton, W. Va. spent a week she went to Fairborn to visit reunion at Em?ree Park at with her son and family, Mr. her sister, Mrs. Gilbert treegle Pennsville. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Jr. and family before continuing Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Carmaleta Williams on home . .Eichinger were in Parkersburg and family enroute from Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush on a Sunday to attend the Rayland to her home in and Becky accompanied by graduation exercises of the SimeonviUe, Mo., spent several Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm Camden Clark School of X-ray days with her mother, Mrs. and Kinuny ·of Minersville Technology. Their son, John, a spent a weekend in Cincinnati student of the school, was where they attended a ball soloist. game and visited Kings Island. · Mr. Milton Roush spent a Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Corey week in Lansing, Mich. where ahd Scott, spent a week with he attended meeting as F.H.A. her pare'nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. representative from Ohio. Corson, of Morgantown, W. Va: Mrs. Mary Turnbull of They also visited the zoo In Lancaster and son, Paul, and Pittsburgh. family of Ashton, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer, Giadys Hayman, local, enjoyed Pamala and Eric of Cin- a picnic dinner with Mrs. cinnati visited recently with Myrtle McBride. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hysell of Washington, Robert Hysell, and his parents D. C, visited his parents, Mr. of Pomeroy. Pamala returned and Mrs. Robert Hysell. home with them after visiting Myla Hudson spent a few here with her grandparents. days with her sister and Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, brother-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Sharon and Bruce, attended Clyde Gerlach, of ·Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Ada Slack · spent a couple days with her daughter and son-in•law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and children, on Wolf Pen Road. - .. ,.' '2695 •2495 Gran Ville 2 dr . H. T. Nlte. This c ar Is .•2895 loaded . Charger 2 dr . H. T., red with black top. Nice •2495 car. Catalina 4 dr . sed .• factory air , low mileage. '2695 Lemans 2 dr . auto ., P . S., P. B.• CLEAN. ONLY •1595 4 Dr . Mark II, auto. Nice clean car . '1695 VIP 4 dr . H. T. Local one owner. '1495 Imp. 2 dr . H.T., blue with black top. Nice. '1595 Belair 4dr . Sed ., air,low m!leage . ONLY '1495 G.T.O .. auto., P. S., P. B. Real low mileage, auto. '1495 Fury4dr.sed .• goodsecondcar. ONLY •795 LeSabre 4 dr . H. T., air. lots of miles but good . 1973 VEGA 2 DOOR .. , .. ..... .. •1.995 ·wHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ------- 1972 DODGE 1971 BUICK 1971 PONTIAC 1971 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1970 TOYOTA 1969 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1966 PLYMOUTH 340· v.9, • •peed, Vin y l 10'x39' 2Bdrm. $3195 10'x51' 2 Bdrm. $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. · $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 20'x37' Obi. Wide 2 Bdrm. $6495 20'x4J' Obi. Wide 3 Bdrm. $7995 24'x51', Obi . Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 All '1_9.mes are total electric, completely furnished 1 1;,." birch paneling , storm ) windows & storm doors, delivered fr ee. TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-0175 ' Cornet, 6 c yl., aut!> .. P. S. One owner . 1971 DODGE DEMON ... ...... .. 1 1795 For Families Who Know How To Live - - -- - - RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~;:et 0 Qor , P.S., P, B., factory air. PARKWOOD ClELAND -~~~--- .t Hard Top. P. B., P.S., factory air. Sharp. .Syracuse News, Society SOME .GOOD USED CARS . 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.; .. •1395 '. ' -==========, ALL WEATHER A. Montego 68 Buick Spec. Cpe., =""'---=----- ' On all new models In stock. Largest selection In town. Plus big uted car' sale I 1969 CHEV. C-10 %TON ... ... 1 1395 Pic kup, V 8, std . f 1971 CHEV. IMPALA ..... .. ... ;. t1995 USED CARS WOOD TRUSSES ROOFING BIG SAVINGS Lon g wide bed, • uta .. P.S.. ni ce truck , MODERN SANITATION ..... 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 1971 FORD f.lOQ .......... .. ... .. •1995 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Thanks SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LOWER PRICES IN EFFECT We service what we sell. We want you back because the lob was done right not because the lob was done wrong. See Ceward Calvert. Peggy Story . . - or Ron Jtester REMEMBER We Service What We Sell SMITH NELsoN MOTORS, INC,. 992·2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND soo .. 8 ' -...-. ~ E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Open Evenings '1il 7 p.m. & 5 p.m. SeMc:e 'Til 12 .Sat. 'til Noon on Saturda)· We Want To Make You Happy Meigs. Property ,; Transfers ~ ~ET'S MAKE A DEAL~~~~"· 'l -~ 11 CLOSE-OUT 11 ~.,. ~ ALL ·1973 CHEV. TRUCKS . Frederick William Ohling~r, dec., to Ada Virginia Ohlinger, cert. for trans., Middleport. Frank G. Burson, Alvira Burson to Paul Sinclair, Carolyn Sinclair , 10.66 acres, Bedford. Josephine Osborne, adm., Charles E. Larkins, dec. to .· Marcus Moore, Gertrude Moore, parcel, Chester. Eva Bailey to Larry E. Bailey, Sharon S. Bailey, 5 acres, Salisbury. d . Roy Lee Johnson, Margaret "Your Chevy Dealer" Johnson to Ralph E. Stewart, parcels, Rutland. 992-2126 Open Eves. T~l 8 Arthur 0. Reedy, Yvonne Reedy to Sharon K. Riffle, lots, Pomeroy. Reynoldsburg, 0. and Mr.' and Mildred Turner, dec., to Mrs. David Smith, Chester, Virginia "Lee Turner. James · were visiting their parents, Mr. Ralph Turner, Aaron H. and Mrs. David Smith. Ernestine Hayman has Turner, affid. for trans ., Sutton. returned home from Indiana, James Ralph Turner, after visiting her daughter, Virgi!lia Lee Turner, Aaron H. Kathryn and family. June Griffin received a BEjRTHAPARKER Turner to Virginia Lee Turner, phone call from her niece, Sabbath School attendance James Ralph Turner, Aaron H. July 29 at the Fi-ee Methodist Turner, parcel, Sutton Gertjude Smith, from Kansas City.- Mo. Church was 82. Offering for all Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike BisseU, services was $206 and $J4 for Rea Howery Chapman, • building fund. Sixty.four Ralph Chapman to Rodney Columbus, spent the weekend persons attended morning Howery. Marilyn Howery, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Serena Sisson was visiting preaching service. · parcels, Columbia. Mr. John Stahl visited Ziba 0. Midkiff, Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Don Sisson, recently with his brother and Midkiff to . Columbus and Vie~a, W. Va. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth slsterin-law, Mr and Mrs. Fritz Southern Ohio Electric Co., Smith . ·were VIrgie Mora, Stahl, New Marshfield. Mr. easement, Bedford. This famous Skyline home will make someone Stahl, who has been very ill, is · Bryan Harris, Betty Harris Pomeroy, o.. Mike Martin, · a good home and the price is right. Come •.see somewhat Improved. to Columbus and Southern Ohio ·Chester Mr and Mrs. Martin you'll agree . It's a total electric home with 3" Nesselrood, Casey Gennan, Mr. Wyatt Radforjj, Rock Elec. Co., easement, Olive. floor insulation and 31!2'' ceiling insulation, Springs, visited recently with Rena Lemaster to Columbus Pearl Powell and Mr. and Mrs. fully carpeted, completely furnished . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Dave Smith and Dee Dee. ...; Gladine Newlun is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of easement, Bedford. . near Cleveland visited Mrs. Bryan Harris, Betty Harris, ileveral days with Mr. and Mrs Bauer's parents;'Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Bauman, Carolyn I. Romey White, Chillicothe. Raymond Larkins, Mr. and Charles Karr Sr. Bauman to Columbus and Mrs. Charley . · Brown, Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Mrs. Howard Larkins were visiting Mr and Mrs. Fred Gallipolis, visited Sunday with easement, Olive. We can order 52x12; 60x12, 70x12, Larkins. · her mother, Mrs. Cora Ren60x14, 64x14, 70x14 . Several attended funeral shaw. services for Thunnan Ballo cock, a fonner resident ol here. BIGGEST SEUCTION OF THE YEAR MEROY MOTOR CO L.aureI Cliff · THIS MOBILE HOME ·uy At A Special July Price! In Stock Ready To Go ••• 44x24 • 2 Bedroom __________ ___________ _ What Do You Need? · Long Botton;t Dr. T. j. Bradshaw Announces With Pleasure the Associatimt With Dr. Milton Mason For The Practice 01 ·oPTOMETRY In the Middleport Office 181 N. Second Phone 992-3279 Office Hours By Appointment ! Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. S.ti.trday 9 Ill Noon • Social Notes Debbie and Phillip :Griffin attended the Loretta Lyn show at the high school at Parkersburg, W. Va. recently . Ruth Larkins is sptnding a few days at her home here after being confined to her daughter's home, Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, due to IUnw. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and sons, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Bobbie Smith and daughter, Chillicothe, 0. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake . -VIolet Smllh PUBLIC NOTI~I! Seoled propotels will be received by the Board of Educat lon of the Meigs Local School District In the office or the clerk In the Meigs ~unlor High School Building In Mid· dleport , Ohio, for Insurance coverage far school buses, trucks, and oth~r motor vehicles, until ll :OO r,oon On "ogust 10, 1913, Euterri Oar.iiltht Slenda'd Time If wh ch lime bids will be opened .· A list of the butts, trucks, end motor vthlclts to be ltuured and Hut specifications for same may be obtained from the Clerk 's Office or calling 992. 5650. Moigo Local School Dlltr.lct L. W. McComas, · 0) 13, 20, 21 , 3• .(lc Clerk Quickest Delivery In The Valley! BEST PLACE TO BUY KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE . Ask us abo.u t Underskirting for your mobile home . Lowest prices. HRS.; 2·7 WEEKDAYS • 9·7 SATURDAYS OR BY APPT. Locally owned & operated. Come out tor aloJk or give use call 992·6256. We will' save you money. . �• 8- The"Dally ~ntlnet, M lddle~rt-Pomeroy , 0., Aug. 3, 1973 ·: Sentinel Classifi~ds ~e't Action! Sentinel iClassifie~s Get Results! For Sale · .. · .. Mobile Homes IFOr Sale Help Wanted FORD Iruck bed wllh racks. 7 • Employment Wanted sp ALL -EL ECTR IC mobile home HELl' needed to take care of ill 12, all 1973 lruck. Call 985 t XPtR IF NCED pain ter. In 1 Ni:.d~;vo~:~~~~eP9u~l.•~~lon . In Pomeror near school and 1ady inher home. Caii 99177S5 35.S4, Har old Brewer. Long · terior and :<lerlor . Call Don Cancellollon - CorrecHons , hosp ital . Large le vel lol. · or 992·2685. Boltom . Van Me l r. 985 3951 . Will bt accepted unt il 9 a .m . for central air wlth. 2 bedrooms, B 1 12fc "1·29.tfc 8-2 lOfp Dayol l"ublic atlon patio, carport a nd many AE.GULATIONS r lO'tl CA B OVER truc:k ca.mper. The Pub lisher reserves the ex tras . Owner relocat ing . For Sale El Dorado , sel l-conlal ned. Auto Sales P AND J HOME right to e d it or rejec t any ads Phone 992-74S l. dltl R bl ' deem ~P d ob 'te ct lonal. Th e 8-i-4tc WELL PLANN-ED 3 bedroom 2 ni ce con . on. easona Y 1971 MONTE .Carlo, P.S., P. ' pr iced. W•th la cks and holdMAINTENANCE publ iSher will not be r espons ibl e bath home .with fut I down . Call 98S 3554. Harold Disc Br akes, air-c onditioni ng . Cali 992-7073 alter 5 p.m. base_ m e nt ,l2 car garag e and .. Brewer. Long Bottom . tor mor e tha n on e Inco rrect Pels For Sale & REPAIR insert ion . family room . .Pr iced In mid . 7-29·tfC . 7·31 4tp DUMP TRUC!< He a ling - Air Cond . For w.~l~~erv ice AKC BR ITTAN Y Spaniels, PUP.s 20's, plus lot. Localed on l·arge Qolriqrratoon . Piumblnp TAKE over payments on a 1970 SERVICE . S cents per Word one insert ion ready togo. Mr Ed Bri ttany s, country lot off . Rt. 7 20 PAINT DAMAG E 1973 Zig-Zag On Mos l Am en can Cars . Dodge Charger. Ca ll 667-3652. Eleclf·•c.JI Appl•dnu ~ - A'uto Minimum Charge 7Sc St. R ou t ~? 50-A near Athens. mi nut es from Parkersburg 2" HOUW SERVICE &~ W I N G MACHIN ES Sliii ln 8-3·31c 12 cents per word thr,e Call 448-2089. a nd 15 minu tes from A• r Cond . . Resid&ntial or lq lnal ca r to ns. No at or - GUARANTEEDconsec utive tnsert lons. 8-1-Stp Pon1eroy . Fina ncing already Commerci il11. tachments needed as our 1962 COMET. Very good run 18 , cents per word siX con a rranged with low down Phone 992-2094 215 N. Second secut ive inse rt ion s. I PARKVI EW Kennels. Pood les, payment. ~on tact Pauline E. . controls are buil t-ln. Sewo ni ng condition . Ca ll 992-7000. with 1 or 2 needl es •. ma kes 25 Per Cent Orscount on pa id 1 d 1 1 1 R 1 1 Ph Pomeroy Home & Auto . 8-3·3fp Phone 992-3509 ad s an d ads paid w ith in 10 days . 1 toy mae an ema e. Cunn ingham ea y. one buttonholes. Sew on buttons, JOHN' TUCKER Open 8 Till CAAOOFTHANKi 1 Phone 992·5443 . (614) 423·6690 Collect. . • 24 Hour Service mon og rams, and blind hem 1969 PL YMOUT H Valia nt, 200 Rl . 4, Pomeroy ¥0 . &OBITUARY 7·1.5·tlt . '· 7-19.tfc Mond ay thru Saturday sli tch. Full cas h pr ice 538.50 992-3954 . Ali' work guaranteed . ser ies , 6 cyli nde r, 4 door , 6P6 E. Main, Pomeroy . 0 . SUO tor 50 wor d m in imum . or bu~ge t plan ava ilabl e.· autom at ic tran smission . Low t ANNIN G tomatoes, cucum · 'Ea ch odd lllona l word 2c. For Rent Phone 992-2984. aLl I'D ADS bers ma ngoes , a nd can mileage. very clean . Ca ll 992· 7·29·6tc Addi tiona l 25c Ch arge per FURNISHED, 2 bedroom Specialist falopes. Geraldine Clelan d, 7024. ASK US ABOUT Advert isemen t. apartment. adults only . 8-3-2tc Rac ine . Wheel POMEROY 7·30·tfC VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 OFFICE HOURi Middleport. Call 992·3874. PRE-FABRICATED 8:30a . m . to 5:00 p .m . Da ily , tt Alignment Model. Com plete wit h all 1973 PONTIAC Ven tura 350. 2· 8· 1· C =-=-==-------,-8:30 a. m. to 12, 00 Noon & AUTO HOME GROCE RY busi ness tor sale.' cleaning tools. Small paint door hatch back. Automatic. Saturday . --------:-:-:damage in shipping . Will take TRAILER on pri vate, 10 x 50. 2 Buil ding for sa le or lease . It Must 992 -2094 Reasona bl e. Phone 742-6333. Phone 77)-.5618 from 8:30p .m.' $27 cash or budqet plan bedroom. pa rtiall y furnished. Be Right Also. set of Beginners Gall· Catd of 606 E. Main Pomeroy to 10 p.m . for appoi nt ment. available. Phone 992-2984 . Lawn and pafi Q, good or we will Cl ubs. like new. $40. 3·20-tfc 7-29-6tc location . Ha rtford, W. Va . OUR SINCERE thanks to the 8·1-12tp Make it Right. many relatives and friends Call 773.5975. OFfiCE SUPPLIES Bulltto Your 'Sptu -:-a-t-al-in-a-. -2.door 7-31-ltc 197112 x 60 HOUSETRAILER , 2 SINGER Aulomat ic Zig-Zag -, 9-6-8 -P_O_N_T-IA_C_C who made our golden wedding Oellvered Ia Job Stlo Sew ing Machines, in sewing and bedroom . good condition. Ca ll anniversary observance su ch table . Mak es buttonholes. hardlop, P.S., P. B., a ir a delightful occasion . Mr. and FURNISHED apartm ent , 3 992·2386. on buttons blind hems. condit ion ing , other e xtra s . sews FURN,ITURE rooms and bath , no pets. a. J.Jtc B·4: 30 Daily, 8·12 Sat. HOGG & ZUSPAN Mrs. Eldon Weeks. etc Top notch condition. Pay Has had good care. Local Inquire at 243 South Second It• ttu~ R·. H. R,awlings Sons 8·3-llc $51 or terms ·av ailable. Phone owner. Call 992-2)14 or 992- Stop In and See Our Ave .. Middleport, Oh io . · MATERIALS ;CO. 1973 - Zig Zag sewing ma chine. Build111g. . 992·2984. 5834. 77l·S5l4 • Muon, W. VI . 8·2-6tc This_ machine darns. em Middleport, 0. Floor Display 992-2191 · Notice 8·2·3tp 7·29·61c broiders.- overcasts, button PUBLIC Sale. August 4, Rt. 124 PRIVATE meeti ng room lor holes. All with out at· any organ fza1fon ; phone 992· near Post Office. Old Long tath ments. Pay balan ce of DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 1962 CADILLAC, fair condition . EXPERIENCED LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN Phone 992-2974. J97S. Bottom $chool Building , 12 538.50 or pay $5 per month. 8·2-6tc ~ CENTER lor clean used Noon. A comolete line of 3-11 -tfc Call 992-5331 . lurt\ ilure. guaranteed a p· --~-,-,::-::---­ Radlato household furnishings , stove . ., ." .,_O - 'B-1L- E- ho_m _ e - s-pa_c_e in ~-------6 ·_ !0- tfc piiances. Ei.e clric , .gas 61 PONTIAC Catalina- 4 door refrigerators, diShes, Cook- ,_M 'I ranges , auto . washers ; hardtop, good condition . were, miscellaneous lt,ems Syracuse. ~hone 992-5858 . Service :::.... 10 H.P. BOLEN . tractor with electric, gas dryers; also, 52,000 actual miles. Call 9496·2l-tfc mower good condition, 5650 Siding - Spouting - Remodeling and many antiques. Big sale, From the laraest Truck or refrigerators from $19 .95 2405 or see Faye Powell. Oak don't miss. ONner Kenneth Bulldo<er Radiator to th• Plumbing Heating. Complete Harold, Brewer . Long Bottom , (Just ar rived LATE Grove Road. Racine. Lawrence. Terms : cash . Not r 985-3554. ~ manesr Hearer Core. MODEL refrigerators , S85l. 8·2·3tp responsible for accidents. Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. 7· 29·tfC Nathan Biggs GRAY MANOR Couches, love-seats, straight - - - - -.- - - - ' 8·3·1tC Radiator Specialist ~~---and overstuffed chairs , Real Estate For 5ale APARTMENTS JUST ARRIVED YARD & Garage Sale, August 6 tables, dinettes ; chests, LARGE, convenient building NEW SHIPMENT to 11. County Rd . 5. Bradbury . dress~rs ; several he~vy, lots at Rock Springs. Area MIDDLEPORT Watch for ·Signs. beautiful .bedroom su•tes . 1 ,_ ~ restricted for houses only .. 8·3·31c Besl selechon of THRIFTEX Tuppers Plains & Chester 1 Unfurnished Apartment ~n . 1Y2·2174 Pomero) Middleport, 0. 992-2550 LINOLEU~ RUGS '" Me•~• water available. Call or see 114 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms. I AM not responsible for any Co. 9 x 12 s, 56.95, .9 x 15 s. Bill Witte, 992 . 2789. debts contracted by anyone has an kitchen appliances . S8.75. New furn1tvre at SHEPARD, Floor, Wall . . - - - - - - - - - - . , 7·24·1fC Ri" ADY MIX CONCRETE RON DISCOUN'I' PRICES other than myself. signed. No pets. As Low As Remodeling , Ceram ic tile delivered right t o your Bob Eynon, Syracuse, Ohio. qual ity living room suites ; 7:;-;R"'o"'o~M:-;h-o,us:-:ew-;; it;:-h-;b:-:a-;;:th in Dick's baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· project. Fast and easy. Free 8·3·3tp Other sizes also available . swivel rockers - much more. Rutland, air conditioned , PHONE 992-3863 3664. eStimate s. Phone 99 2-3284 . See them today . Shop Tuesday through Sun - carpeted gas furnace dish 6-26-tfc Hoard House BEFORE3PM Goeglein ·Ready -Mix Co ., WE WILL not be responsible for l day until 7 p.m. - KUHL'S washer, double oven, ~ange, Middleport, Ohio. "STRIPPERS" any• debts contracted by "OY .~ARGAIN C.ENT.~R , St. Rt. 7 double garage, large carport, and back hoe -work, POME 6·30-tfc DOZER anyone else other ' than our- L_ _A_ft_er_6_C_a_ll_99_2_ .s_84_4_ _J n at caution l!ght, TUPPERS 4 acres cleared and fenced , pOnds and septic tan ks, ditch· We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. selves. Clarence and Mary A. • ·· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PLAINS. OHIO. small barn and other ing service ; top soil, fill dirt , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Antiques-Modern-Metals Spurrier, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, TRAILER SPACE on old route Phone 992 ·2IBl 7·29·6fc buildings. Phone 614-742·6834. limes tone ; B&K Excavating . Ohio 45769. No ruinous lyes or caustics 33, 'h mile from Meigs High --------5·30.tfc REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . 8-3·31p School. Call 992-2941 . 8 ACRES on Rt. 143, good PLEASURE BOAT with trailer. - - - - - - -- 9-1-tfc used. Owner and . Qpe rator. · PiCk-Up Service --~---~-~-7-26·17tc building sites, city water. Trl -hull , 17 ft . top 60 h.p. 2 BEDROOM home with balh Available 5·12· tfc -MOBILE home repOlr, ElecGARAGE . Sale Saturdar only. , Phone 992·3640. Evinr~de motor . All ac· utility room , kitchen , and Startlngfrom9a.m.tll 7p.m. - - - - - - - - - 7-22-12tc cessones . Phone 992-7132 . living room. paneled and --'------~trical plumbing and heating . We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler.owner Furniture, tools, women's 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and ==:-:-:=:-:---:--:-7.2J.9tc carpel ing, vinyl. Storm C. BRADFORD, Auc tl on~er Ph one 992·5858. Pomeroy, 0 . clothing sizes 16-20, dishes, urifurni shed apar tmen ts : BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., phone - - -- -- - -l windows , doors, kitchen 7-15-tlc Kerr St. Complete Service -------~Phone 992·2798 wheel chairs, misc. odds and Phone 992·5434. 992·5858. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. complete e.cept for dinette Phone949·3821 HAR RISON 'S TV servi ce and ends. 144 N. Fourth Ave.. .4-12-tfc 7-15.tfc Main St .. Pomeroy. All kinds set. Tuppers Plains& Chester Racine, Oh io se rvice c a ll s. Phon e 992 -2522 . EXCAVATING, dozer, . ·loader Middleport. ------....,.~-- ~12:-R=-oo =M:-:-:B:-r,ic:-k-;ti-om e .-,F=-or one ot salt water pellets, water water . fuel oil heal with 275 Critt Bradford 2-9-tlc and backhoe work; septic . 8·3-llc ROOMS by the week, $18 up. f d 'd d t nuggets, block salt and own gallon tank . Garden space. 3 5-1-tfc - - - - - - - - ' - -Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. ami 1Y or ivl e 1n 3 ap15· Ohio River Salt. Phone 992- miles north of Reedsville on tanks installed; dump trucks SMALL add itions Remodeling. I AM not responsible for the 7-12-lfc Can be ~een any time after 5 3891. 681 . $6,500. Dale Barr , Reeds and lo·bOys lor hire ; will haul AUTOMOBILE insu rance been ' debts of Mary A. Newlun . p.m. Call 992-3173 for ap· 6-5-tfc ville. Ohio . struc tional repair, rough till dirt, top soil, limestone cancell ed? Lost your Signed, John R. Newland, Rl TWO trailer lots In Middlepon , pointment or 992·5131 during - - - - -- -- _ _ p f i ni Sh carpentry work . and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 6 2 31 operalor's license . Call 992- Reasonable pri ces - private 1, Long Bot!om, Ohio. lf2duplex in Bradbury ; phone day. _ _ p . ONE7200acrelotforsale . 60AC Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 7 31 51 7428. carpenter. Call Scott Mason, night ' p hone 992-3525 or 992· 8-3-3tp before 6 p.m.• 992-5693. ail -crop Harvester, also . WELL PLANNEO 3 bedroom. 2 6-15-tlc 992./JOO. 7·30-Stc CANNING 5232. -R-U,-M_M_A_G_E-sa_l_e_a_t_C_oats Tomatoes. Phone742-3656. bath home with full 8cJ.6fp ·2·11-lfc : . Building, Frl~ay and HOUSE. 3 bedroom un - cucumbers, mangoes, and . . 7-6·24tp basement, 2 car garage and -----~ Saturday, Mlcicilepor1. furnished , porch and yard. cantalopes . Geraldine fa m11 Y Pri,c~d inl mgi~ Real Estate For Sale FOR FREE estimates on SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 1 rolotm.L 8·3-ltc Call 99 2.2780 or 992·3432. Cleland, Racine. · AM· FM Stereo-Radio, 8·Track 20s. Pus o · oca e on ar alum inum sid ing . Storn Doors HOUSE for sale, 210 Condor S EWAGE SYSTEMS 7-31 -lfc tape player. 4-way speaker cou~try lot off Rt. 7, 20 If and Windows , Carports . 1·8· c minutes from Parkersburg Street. 3 room s and bath . system. Balance $108.32 or Marquees and Railing , Phone CLEANED, REPAIRED . FABRIC Inn, OOUBLEKNITS Phone 992-7310 . 1970 360 Yamaha Enduro. Call use our budget terms. Call and 15 minutes from Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Oh in. MILLER SANITATION ; 7·2S·12tp HUNDREDs oF YARDs. wanted To Rent alter 5 p.m. 985-3976. Pomeroy. Financing already Carl Jacob, Sales Rep - STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· 992 ·3965 · LOTS OF REMNANTS. 7·29-6tc arranged with low down 3035 . 8 : 2-3tp resen tative. V. V. Johnson LOWEST. PRICES. LONG WANTED to rent for man and p~yment. Contact Pauline E. 10·4-tfc and Son, Inc . INVISABLE ZIPPERS. 80c wife, J bedroom home in Cunningham Realty , phone 1 COMPLETE set of Rogers on County Road 50 between Middleport; Pomeroy 6' 22 ·lfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair three quarter Ten · 614 _42 J.B690 collect. Drums &Cymbals. Phone 992- BLACK Tur,pers Plains and Reeds. vicinity. Cali 992·2718. Walker colt, broke to ~... 7-24-tfc nessee _ E_ L_ N_ A_a_ n_ d _W _h_it e'"""s~e~ w l ng service, all makes. 992-2284 .. 3132 . ride. Phone 992-3640. - -- - - - - -vii e. Make school clothing - - -- - - - - - 8--H tc 8-2-4tp 7-22-12tc Machines .. . Serv ice on all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and save. Phone 378-6276. =-:-::-:-:---,.-,- ---LARGE brick 2-story center Authorized Singer Sales and ma kes. Reasonable ra tes . 6-2·31c ONLY a few slightly damaged x MOBILE home, Foyer home with extra lot. 4 Th e Sew ing Center , Mid Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. For Rent 1973 14 70 ::::'::-::-:----......:...:: 112 baths living room suites left. Save large bedroom 2 dleporl , Ohio. 3·29·tfc PORCH and Yard Sale at i2 x 60 MOBILE Home, air, washer and dryer, d1'sh · L•'vl'ng room dr'n'•n? room · 'h the regular price. Pomeroy 11·16·11C ------~---= 6oa Norman Hysell's on Eagle conditioned, adults only. Call washer, stainless steel sink. lam1'ly room 'new wa I to wall' Recovery, 622 E. Main Street, OPEN Roger Hysell's Ridge, Bashan Road. Turn off 992·5443. E. MAIN~---' garbage disp.osal. eye level ··· ' - Garage near crossroads on St. ·Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·7554. oven, range, dacron -polyester carpeting, modernized kitRoute 7 on Road 32 b~ Meigs EXCAVAT ING . Dozers, large 8. J.Ifc . 8-2-6tc chen with eating area. 1st POMEROY Rt. 124; all mechanical w'ork Memory Gardens go 6 miles. and small ; Backhoes and :-:=-=::-- -:---,--- - carf.et, large lot. Phone 742· floor utility room , basement 2 YEARS OLD , includ ing automatic trans· Collector's Items . Some loaders on tra ck and fires ; 308 · USED refrigerators $30.00 and and garage. Price $34,40(1. 387 MIDDLEPORT - '· 3 missions : Monday.Frlday, antiques. August 2 and 3. WantP.II To Buy Dump truck s Lo-boy up. 2 with Frost Free 7· 18 ·11 South 4th, Middleport. Call bedroom s with large closets, 6: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8-2-2tp se rvice . Septic tank s in freezers . Phone 992·7494. · - - -- - -- - 992-2788. - 8:30to 12noon-unlessby WANTED old \Jprlght pianos, excellent bath with shower, a slail ed. George (Bi ll ) Pull ins, 8-2-6tc 21 FT. CABIN Cru iser with a "Y:-:A-::R-::D:-sa""l:-e-on-,..La-r7ki:-n'S"t.'F"'rIda y ·any condition . Paying SlO 8-3-31c kitchen with eve rything just appointment. Phone 992·5682 phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. trailer 110h.p. motor,lnboard ---.,-- and Saturday. Fresh garden or 992-7121 . each. Write give directions to :-:=--::--,.-,- - - -- - for mom . Dining room . 2-9-lfc and outboard, sleeps 4, has produce. Witten Plano Company, Box 6 RIDING horses & colts . C. 0 . · 7-25·30ic Jtlllty room. Carpeted . Harrison, Leading CreeK . kitchen and toilet. VIrgil 8·2·2tc 188, Sardis, Ohio. 'fURNITURE Stripp ing ana 3ase ment. Large level lot. Road, Rt. 1, Middleport. Walker, Rt. 1.• Racine. 8·3-61p Refini s h ing . Abraham's O'DELL WHEEL A-lignment' All electric . $21 ,000 .00. 8~·6tp 8-1·6fc · KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. - - - - - - - located at Crossroads, Rf . 124, ,Antiques . 132 Fayette Street, MIDDLEPORT Specials during August are FRESH picked blackberries. now back to work. Complete Nel sonville, Ohio. Phone 753· Koncentree, Moist Kote ~ Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Phone 69 INTERNATIONAL Tandem 35 MILLIMETER Cannon J~ nice building lot or mobile front end service, tune up and 1302. diesel truck . Good shape, camera , portable Zenith Kleanslng Kream, One Day 992·2971. t10me space about 70x90, lots brake service. · Wheels 7-3·30tc $4,200.00 ; bucket for 350 record player, both like new. Sachet & others . Phone Helen 8·1-3tc of trees, good neighborhood . balanced electronically. All . dozer.like new, $200.00; three Call 992-5496. Jane Brown, 992-5113. - - · -- - , - - - - .l UST $2,000.00 . ... WILL TRIM or cut trees, work guaranteed. Reasonable sets of Iog pi pes ; one new 8·1 ·1fC 8·2-lfc NO. 1 Copper; 5Sc, Radiators. shrubbery. Al so paint roofs . . TODAY'S BEST BUY rates. Phone 742-3232 . Ithaca pump, 20 ga. shotgun , -,---- - -- - - JOe , brass, 20c, batteries. 90c Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. . 5 bedrool]ls, 1'1> baths, large 2·18·1fc $100.00. Phone anytime 696· AT SHDWAL TER'S Wet Pet, · MOBILE HOMES FOR ·SALE each. clean , dry Ginseng 7-18.30tc dining room, lots of cabinets, 5343. Chesler. Ohio. Sliver Angels, : TRAILER, 14x65, 1' yr. old. 2 roots, $55 a lb. Yellow root, $4, double S.S. sink in th e kif· 39c. 3 lor a dollar. 10 gallon FARM 8-2-4tc bedrooms . .Call 773-5805 or May apple, soc. per lb. M. A. ~chen, utility room, 2 glassed Big Capacity . 992-3525. setups, 510. 42 ACRE S - Near eastern Hall , Reedsv ille. Call 378- DON 'T PUMP your sluggish porches, storm doo rs and Maytag · 8·2-tfc 6249 . 8-l-13tc · school. 6 room house, modern septic tank. Get Klean -Em· :-:-~-=-=~-window s, small cellar, Automatics 7·3l ·lfc 2 speeo opera~on . : SHOOTING Match, Corn All Septic Tank Cleaner . 10 ·x so RITZ·CRAFT Mobile bath, modern kitchen. gas garage and carport. ALL Home. 1965, 52;395. Phone 843 . forced air furnace. Bank barn, Landmark Farm Bureau , ~,hOice of water THIS JUST S12,800.00. Hollow Gun Club. Turn first KEWPi E dolls and anyth ing 21 58. · good fences . Some fruit, and all t"7m ps ., Auto . Pomeroy . 3 APARTMENTS right after Miles Cemetery, else related to Kewples. Also, . minerals. Only $i9,500.00. w-ater level 8-1·6fc 3 fum is hed, 1 unfurnished. 8-3-ltp Rutland, factory Choked old postcards in good concontrol. Lint JUST LISTED Close in on a good street. Guns Only. Sunday, August 5• dition •. write and describe T =:0-M_A_T_O_ S_ta_k_e_s --:R-a-y-m ond .:=-:-=~--­ Filter or Power MIDDLEPORT Clean 2 'STARCRAFT 1974 fold -down in 1 p.m. Always rented. Could live In Fin Ao It at or . Rowe. Yellow Bush Rd . Call stock. Close.out on all 1973 bedroom home. with nice bath, 8.2.3tc Items also price wanted . me and rent two. This Is a Perm a-Press Alyce Schneider, 145 South 949·3746. trailer> and fold ·downs. and all furniture. Level lot, trick building. Maytag Kanawha, Buckhannon, W. Prices you can' t afford to front and back porches. Car8·3-3tc ' GARAGE SALE, 504 E. Main . Va . 26201. Halo ol Hut GENUINE SACRIFICE miss. CAMP CONLEY port. Asking 58900.00 . · Street, Pomeroy, near Buick Dryers 1 J bedrooms, new bath, new 7·8·30tp AI MOST new coin operated STARCRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 REAL BUY Garage. Antiques, avons , Surround· clothes f'l rced air furna ce, large pool table. Call 773-5503. - North of Point Pleasant. 88 ACRES Vacant land in • clothing, dishes. pots pans, OLD furniture. oak wllh gentle, even r:tcreatlon room . utility tables. 8·3-3tc Behind Red Carpet Inn . Scipio Township, Section 26. All heat . No hoi spots, toys, bot!les. jars, iewelry, rJom . new cellar with clocks. ice boxes. brass beds, - - - -- - --'-Phone 304-675-5384. AD o~.~erdrylng . radios, typewriter, August 1, minerals. At 5125.00 per acre. tullding over. Porch, a good dishes or . comp lete ONCE used. 6 man. 9 ft . sq . Fine Mesh Lint 8-1·4fc 2, 3 and 4. 9 a.m. till 1 p.m .• POMEROY households . l','nte M. D. camping tent. 8,000 BTU ---~size lot. WHY PAY RENT? FIller . dally. 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, !il,SOO.OO. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Coleman gas heater; new play We Speclallleln 7-31 ·5tp natural gas furna ce. Compact call . 992-6271. pen and walker ; baby Mobile HomeS For Sale MA'UAG PROPERTY IS SELLING kitchen , basement, and nlc.e 5·1 3.tfc dressing table, car bed and FA ST , WE NEEGl . YARD Sale, Friday and CASH pa id lor all makes and ' lot. Only $6500.00. LISTINGS . _A _N _T : -E : :D-,-f-or- -a-u-c t-lo-n. misc . Baby llems. Phone 992, ' ' Saturday, August 3rd and 4th . W mQdels of mobil e homes . . NEW BUSINESS 5683 · HENRY E. CLELAND, Kitchen Cabinets, breakfast household poods. Tools. most Phone area code 614-42J.953l. BUILDING 8·3·3tc BROKER set, old school· desk, 9 x 12 anything o value . Wil l buy or - - - - - - - - 4d J•tfC BRICK - Air conditioned and rugs, bedroom suUe, electri c 992-2259 . 741-4211 Arnold Grate. Put land sell on comm issi on. Wi ll haul. 38 INCH Hotpolnl El ectric ·n FT. TRAVEL Trailer, all gas forced air ' heat (both organ, children's clothing, It no answer 992·2568 Call 992-3354. Hayman 's. Stove. Push butlons, three modern shower , ba th , central), 2 large rest 1 rooms. record players, adult clothing 7·2S·tfc storage drawers. $35. Phone an d 2 storag e rooms, with lavatory, toilet. This trailer ' and shoes. Corner of Fifth and 992·5292. was special' built, full size plen ty of par~lng . ; Main, Middleport. Horky's, 8·3·6fp NEW LISTING bed, will sleep six. Plenty of Skinners. and Long's. Start at Help Wanted cupboard space . wall .to.wall NEAR HARRI SONVILLE - 3 9 a.m . :---:::-:~--=--8·1·3tc MALE or Female desk clerk, 544 Dl ESEL Tractor in ex . carpet, electric, water, and bedroom s. bath , lot s of must be able to live ln. Applr. cellent cond i tion . Power gas olready on trailer . At in person at the Oh io Hole , Steering, wide front axl e, 3 Roushes Landing, Recine. paneling . Front and sid e :MEIGS SENIORS, .Make your porches. Asking $6.500 .00. Middleport. • appointment now to have your point hitch a nd specfatly $3,000. Trailer space can be RACINE AREA 1 • SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. 7·31·6tc pr iced. Me igs Equipment rented lor S35 per month . NEW- 3 bedrooms. beautllul ; Dates for taking MEIGS MEAT CUTTER . No phone Company, _ Pomeroy . Phone Contact Edwin . Bill Cozart,. bath, large kitchen with bar. , SENIORS are August 22. 23, 992-2176. Racine. Ohio, 949-4992. Level lot . Only 516.000.00. calls. D&D Meals. • 24 and 25, and Sept. I. Take 8.' 3 .6tc 7.3.3tc 7·18·tfC NEW LISTING ; advantage of Special Senior ~he POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, • ' Prices for lheoe days .. only. bath, basement. Front porch, • Cal GROVER ' s STUDIO, PUBLIC NOTICE utlllly building ' and small case No. 20976 A1r Cond1honers • Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· EsH1te of Well ll') gt on w. Awnings garden. $6,500.00. ! W5. ~tarting sala~y S2.9? hr.; $6,094 annually. Fringe benefits I Halsey, Deceas ed. . . PROPERTIES ARE COMING I ., 8·1·221c Nollce Is hereby. q1 von tha i Underpmnmg mclude 9 P~td. ·holidays, 15 ~ays annual sick leave, 2 1 Fred R. Wic kham ot 125 North :UPHOLSTER your own , fur . ~Nuyt~f ~'bu ARs~oGt6 Sandu s k. 'f Str. ee t, De laware , Com pl ete mobil e hom e weeks vacatton, premtum pay for overtime, retirement , . nllure. We have all the sup· STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST Qh lo, has been duly appo int ed serv ice _.:. pl us giganti c · plies you will need, fabrics, Exec utor of the Es tat e of LISTINGS . PICTURES ON program, Blue Cross available at half cost, 'etc foam for cushions and pad· w. Hal sey , displ ay ol . mobil e homes Well ingt on THE BULLETIN BOARD OF r ding. We cut foam to any size· Registered Nurses needed ·also. · dec eased . late ot Tupp ers always a va•la ble a1 ... EACH Ot<E OFFER ED. Pla ins , Meigs County , Oh io. or shape. Swivel bases. cotton Cred i tor~ are required to file Apply at the Personnel. Office or burlap legs, zipper. welt cord, MILLER their claims with said flcuclar y webbing, dacron. chip board within four moriths. plua ma nv o1 her Items and Dated this 31st (ley or J uly , MOBILE ttOMES · • living room suites at low. low. i973 , ' YOUR DIAL . prices. Pomeroy Recovery. Minnlng D. Webster, Judge mo Washlnglon Bl•d. 622 E. Main. Phone 992-7554. Court of Common Pleas, 41).7521 BF.LPRE, O. ·· 7-19.JOtc Probate DiviSion ' 1- :11 3· 10·11·31c wANT ADs • IN FOA MAT ION OEADLINES . ' re..~.. Do . .u•y•~•n•ti·~~~•M.Id.~.e.~.rt._P~ o~~e~r-oy~·;o~.•~Au~~~·~3,~J~~3~-t ..................................... , August Selldown Business Services SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 4 Door H.T.• P.S.• P.B.• tactory air. •" 72 Pontiac catalina 4-Dr.t power, air - - - 13695 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe.t v·rool, air.... ___ •13495 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air ·-------.'2695 - 7l Olds Cut. S. Cpe.1 v;oof, new w/s/w.-.'2495 70 VW KG Coupe, 7,000 miles ______ ,'l895 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., viOOf, air.....'l495 69 ;~ercury ~~ - ~ 69 Ford .HOTPOINT 4 Door, V-8, 500 HT Cpe., 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 V-8 V-8 auto._.'1295 auto•• P.S.._I1295 auto., P.S. ___ !l295 auto., P.S..-----'1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.'·---~795 67 Olds 442 HT Cpe., auto., P.S., AC ... --.!1095 ' 65 Chev. 4 Dr. '' '6' . std. trans.-------· '295 . Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way . of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 ------ ° s Open Evenings Untii6:0o- Til p ·. m. Sat. : Mr. and Mrs. W. R. : Swearingen, of Westlake spent ' a few days with his sister, Mrs. '' Alice Capehart. While here •' they visited his nlec~ Mrs. : Belly Friend, and family at ,' Bashan and an evening with t Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Weese. : Recent Sunday dinner guests : of Mrs. Oma Hysell were Mr. : and Mrs, Max Folmer and two ~ children of Cincinnati; Bobby , Hysell, of Washington, D. C.; , Marcia Karr, of Tuppers 1 ;, Plains; Bill Hysell, of • Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Hysell and Mrs. Myrtle ', Warner. local. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoback and . REALTY - - -- - family of Jacksonville, Fla. recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, and her parents in Huntington, W. :Va. ' ' ---c"- -- - -------·---------------~---------, ! ' --'------ ·=----:_.___ We talk to you like a·person. 1 I I I QN I 1 I 1 ·I I ».---J 1 I I Needed for e¥eoing and night. shift in the Geriatric.Unit and Med./Surg. Unit 1 WMP0/1390 .' I". . I GRADUATE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES CALL 593-7761, EXT. 272 . 1 I I ·~-------------------------------~ I ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER l, I root, auto. trans. 1970 VW K-GHIA ......... .. ..... •1095 2 Door H.T. 1969 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ;, .,l',' "1095 P.s .. P . B.. air. 1968 PONTIAC 4 DR. WAG0N'795 V-8. std ., P.S.. fa ctory air. 1971 . PINTO 2 DOOR. ........... •1395 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio. 2 • 1969 DODGE 4 DR. HT's ONLY ONE IN STOCK THIS IS A ONE TIME ONLY OFFER ~ •- ••• ••• • "• : ••• ••• ... • • .•• •• • 1973 PARKWOOD 12x65 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, Miller gun oil or gas furnace, Supreme Country Cornflower turn lture & decor, 2-door refrlg., Magic Chef gas range with overhead vent & light, plank type ceiling, front bow windows, 30 gal. elec. hot water tJeater. plumbed for washer. wired for dryer, twin lav's . In master bath. house type door. utll ity vent fan & light, separate utility area, shag carpet throughout • . special butter scotch paneling option. house type beds with pillows & spreads to match. storm wln~ows & screens throughout. tie dowri straps·, UL approved with 2x4constructlon throughout. All you need Is dishes & silverware. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •9495.00 ~~~~~~~~D I 8 29 5 · As Little As 5386.00 Down Will Buy This Home on Approved Credit .. . ~ Larry's Mobile Home Sales, 'Inc. •• · 600 W. Main, Next to Jones Boys POMEROY, Ol'liQ-992-7777 FRANK GHEEN- Minager HRS.: 9-6 Daily . Thurs. 9-n; Closed Sunday •• •• •• •• '1295 Both with air. Choice $1295. · 1970 MAVERICK 6 STD ..........•1295 . 1968 MERCURY MONTEG0 ... !1295 MX 4 Door. Clean! DON'T.FORGET 1968 MERCURY MONTEGo ..... •895 Monterey. P.S.. P. B. 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 DR. •695• I 1963 FORD FAIRLANE ........... •295 2 Door H. T. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS .USED CARS Mrs . William Eichinger 985-4100 spent a week i!1 Napoleon with Chester, o. Located on St. Rt.! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartley. She also visited Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Birtcher at Deshler. . Mrs. Hugh McPhail of Myrtle McBride. From here the annual Alexander-Quick Grafton, W. Va. spent a week she went to Fairborn to visit reunion at Em?ree Park at with her son and family, Mr. her sister, Mrs. Gilbert treegle Pennsville. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Jr. and family before continuing Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Carmaleta Williams on home . .Eichinger were in Parkersburg and family enroute from Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush on a Sunday to attend the Rayland to her home in and Becky accompanied by graduation exercises of the SimeonviUe, Mo., spent several Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm Camden Clark School of X-ray days with her mother, Mrs. and Kinuny ·of Minersville Technology. Their son, John, a spent a weekend in Cincinnati student of the school, was where they attended a ball soloist. game and visited Kings Island. · Mr. Milton Roush spent a Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Corey week in Lansing, Mich. where ahd Scott, spent a week with he attended meeting as F.H.A. her pare'nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. representative from Ohio. Corson, of Morgantown, W. Va: Mrs. Mary Turnbull of They also visited the zoo In Lancaster and son, Paul, and Pittsburgh. family of Ashton, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer, Giadys Hayman, local, enjoyed Pamala and Eric of Cin- a picnic dinner with Mrs. cinnati visited recently with Myrtle McBride. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hysell of Washington, Robert Hysell, and his parents D. C, visited his parents, Mr. of Pomeroy. Pamala returned and Mrs. Robert Hysell. home with them after visiting Myla Hudson spent a few here with her grandparents. days with her sister and Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, brother-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Sharon and Bruce, attended Clyde Gerlach, of ·Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Ada Slack · spent a couple days with her daughter and son-in•law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and children, on Wolf Pen Road. - .. ,.' '2695 •2495 Gran Ville 2 dr . H. T. Nlte. This c ar Is .•2895 loaded . Charger 2 dr . H. T., red with black top. Nice •2495 car. Catalina 4 dr . sed .• factory air , low mileage. '2695 Lemans 2 dr . auto ., P . S., P. B.• CLEAN. ONLY •1595 4 Dr . Mark II, auto. Nice clean car . '1695 VIP 4 dr . H. T. Local one owner. '1495 Imp. 2 dr . H.T., blue with black top. Nice. '1595 Belair 4dr . Sed ., air,low m!leage . ONLY '1495 G.T.O .. auto., P. S., P. B. Real low mileage, auto. '1495 Fury4dr.sed .• goodsecondcar. ONLY •795 LeSabre 4 dr . H. T., air. lots of miles but good . 1973 VEGA 2 DOOR .. , .. ..... .. •1.995 ·wHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ------- 1972 DODGE 1971 BUICK 1971 PONTIAC 1971 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1970 TOYOTA 1969 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1966 PLYMOUTH 340· v.9, • •peed, Vin y l 10'x39' 2Bdrm. $3195 10'x51' 2 Bdrm. $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. · $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 20'x37' Obi. Wide 2 Bdrm. $6495 20'x4J' Obi. Wide 3 Bdrm. $7995 24'x51', Obi . Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 All '1_9.mes are total electric, completely furnished 1 1;,." birch paneling , storm ) windows & storm doors, delivered fr ee. TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-0175 ' Cornet, 6 c yl., aut!> .. P. S. One owner . 1971 DODGE DEMON ... ...... .. 1 1795 For Families Who Know How To Live - - -- - - RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~;:et 0 Qor , P.S., P, B., factory air. PARKWOOD ClELAND -~~~--- .t Hard Top. P. B., P.S., factory air. Sharp. .Syracuse News, Society SOME .GOOD USED CARS . 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.; .. •1395 '. ' -==========, ALL WEATHER A. Montego 68 Buick Spec. Cpe., =""'---=----- ' On all new models In stock. Largest selection In town. Plus big uted car' sale I 1969 CHEV. C-10 %TON ... ... 1 1395 Pic kup, V 8, std . f 1971 CHEV. IMPALA ..... .. ... ;. t1995 USED CARS WOOD TRUSSES ROOFING BIG SAVINGS Lon g wide bed, • uta .. P.S.. ni ce truck , MODERN SANITATION ..... 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 1971 FORD f.lOQ .......... .. ... .. •1995 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Thanks SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LOWER PRICES IN EFFECT We service what we sell. We want you back because the lob was done right not because the lob was done wrong. See Ceward Calvert. Peggy Story . . - or Ron Jtester REMEMBER We Service What We Sell SMITH NELsoN MOTORS, INC,. 992·2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND soo .. 8 ' -...-. ~ E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Open Evenings '1il 7 p.m. & 5 p.m. SeMc:e 'Til 12 .Sat. 'til Noon on Saturda)· We Want To Make You Happy Meigs. Property ,; Transfers ~ ~ET'S MAKE A DEAL~~~~"· 'l -~ 11 CLOSE-OUT 11 ~.,. ~ ALL ·1973 CHEV. TRUCKS . Frederick William Ohling~r, dec., to Ada Virginia Ohlinger, cert. for trans., Middleport. Frank G. Burson, Alvira Burson to Paul Sinclair, Carolyn Sinclair , 10.66 acres, Bedford. Josephine Osborne, adm., Charles E. Larkins, dec. to .· Marcus Moore, Gertrude Moore, parcel, Chester. Eva Bailey to Larry E. Bailey, Sharon S. Bailey, 5 acres, Salisbury. d . Roy Lee Johnson, Margaret "Your Chevy Dealer" Johnson to Ralph E. Stewart, parcels, Rutland. 992-2126 Open Eves. T~l 8 Arthur 0. Reedy, Yvonne Reedy to Sharon K. Riffle, lots, Pomeroy. Reynoldsburg, 0. and Mr.' and Mildred Turner, dec., to Mrs. David Smith, Chester, Virginia "Lee Turner. James · were visiting their parents, Mr. Ralph Turner, Aaron H. and Mrs. David Smith. Ernestine Hayman has Turner, affid. for trans ., Sutton. returned home from Indiana, James Ralph Turner, after visiting her daughter, Virgi!lia Lee Turner, Aaron H. Kathryn and family. June Griffin received a BEjRTHAPARKER Turner to Virginia Lee Turner, phone call from her niece, Sabbath School attendance James Ralph Turner, Aaron H. July 29 at the Fi-ee Methodist Turner, parcel, Sutton Gertjude Smith, from Kansas City.- Mo. Church was 82. Offering for all Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike BisseU, services was $206 and $J4 for Rea Howery Chapman, • building fund. Sixty.four Ralph Chapman to Rodney Columbus, spent the weekend persons attended morning Howery. Marilyn Howery, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Serena Sisson was visiting preaching service. · parcels, Columbia. Mr. John Stahl visited Ziba 0. Midkiff, Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Don Sisson, recently with his brother and Midkiff to . Columbus and Vie~a, W. Va. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth slsterin-law, Mr and Mrs. Fritz Southern Ohio Electric Co., Smith . ·were VIrgie Mora, Stahl, New Marshfield. Mr. easement, Bedford. This famous Skyline home will make someone Stahl, who has been very ill, is · Bryan Harris, Betty Harris Pomeroy, o.. Mike Martin, · a good home and the price is right. Come •.see somewhat Improved. to Columbus and Southern Ohio ·Chester Mr and Mrs. Martin you'll agree . It's a total electric home with 3" Nesselrood, Casey Gennan, Mr. Wyatt Radforjj, Rock Elec. Co., easement, Olive. floor insulation and 31!2'' ceiling insulation, Springs, visited recently with Rena Lemaster to Columbus Pearl Powell and Mr. and Mrs. fully carpeted, completely furnished . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Dave Smith and Dee Dee. ...; Gladine Newlun is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of easement, Bedford. . near Cleveland visited Mrs. Bryan Harris, Betty Harris, ileveral days with Mr. and Mrs Bauer's parents;'Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Bauman, Carolyn I. Romey White, Chillicothe. Raymond Larkins, Mr. and Charles Karr Sr. Bauman to Columbus and Mrs. Charley . · Brown, Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Mrs. Howard Larkins were visiting Mr and Mrs. Fred Gallipolis, visited Sunday with easement, Olive. We can order 52x12; 60x12, 70x12, Larkins. · her mother, Mrs. Cora Ren60x14, 64x14, 70x14 . Several attended funeral shaw. services for Thunnan Ballo cock, a fonner resident ol here. BIGGEST SEUCTION OF THE YEAR MEROY MOTOR CO L.aureI Cliff · THIS MOBILE HOME ·uy At A Special July Price! In Stock Ready To Go ••• 44x24 • 2 Bedroom __________ ___________ _ What Do You Need? · Long Botton;t Dr. T. j. Bradshaw Announces With Pleasure the Associatimt With Dr. Milton Mason For The Practice 01 ·oPTOMETRY In the Middleport Office 181 N. Second Phone 992-3279 Office Hours By Appointment ! Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. S.ti.trday 9 Ill Noon • Social Notes Debbie and Phillip :Griffin attended the Loretta Lyn show at the high school at Parkersburg, W. Va. recently . Ruth Larkins is sptnding a few days at her home here after being confined to her daughter's home, Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, due to IUnw. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and sons, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Bobbie Smith and daughter, Chillicothe, 0. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake . -VIolet Smllh PUBLIC NOTI~I! Seoled propotels will be received by the Board of Educat lon of the Meigs Local School District In the office or the clerk In the Meigs ~unlor High School Building In Mid· dleport , Ohio, for Insurance coverage far school buses, trucks, and oth~r motor vehicles, until ll :OO r,oon On "ogust 10, 1913, Euterri Oar.iiltht Slenda'd Time If wh ch lime bids will be opened .· A list of the butts, trucks, end motor vthlclts to be ltuured and Hut specifications for same may be obtained from the Clerk 's Office or calling 992. 5650. Moigo Local School Dlltr.lct L. W. McComas, · 0) 13, 20, 21 , 3• .(lc Clerk Quickest Delivery In The Valley! BEST PLACE TO BUY KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE . Ask us abo.u t Underskirting for your mobile home . Lowest prices. HRS.; 2·7 WEEKDAYS • 9·7 SATURDAYS OR BY APPT. Locally owned & operated. Come out tor aloJk or give use call 992·6256. We will' save you money. . �10 - ' 'rhe'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Au~ . 3, 1973 EMS bill survives veto Ul . . ·Senate; House pending I Balllmore, Norfolk , Va ., function . The President has vetoed Galveston, ·rex., and New five bills this year. So far none York. . • In vetoing the bill, Nixon sa.id has been overridden by the the money iS rar in excess of ~equired two-thirds vote of the amounts that can be both houses and Congress. The prudently spent and the bill Senate voted in May to therefore represents a promise override the veto of a bill of federal financial assistance requiring confirmation of the that cannot be kept. He said. it director Q{ the budget. But the also involved federal activitity House did not. in what should be a stile WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The 'Senate Thprsday overrode ·President Nixon's veto of a bill to spend $185'million to help slates develop better emergency medical services. · The -House will consider overriding the veto when it returns in September from a month's vacation. The bill would set up demonstration projects including improv~d hospital emergency rooms, ambulances and communication between hospitals and ambulances. It .would train doctors, nurses and paramedics and would finance research on emergency medicine. It also would block administration plans to close eight Public Health Service hospitals in Seattle, Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans, No ga~es, 14 Joblessness at low point WASHINGTON (UP! ) Unem~loyment in the ·nation dropped to the lowest rate in more than three years last month, the government said today. The jobless level of 4.7 pel. of the labor force in July was the lowest since April, 1970, when it also was 4.7 pet. Not since March,!970, when the rate was 4.4 pet., has it been lower. Last month's rate actually was only a slight change from the 4.8 figure in June, and the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the dip was not statistically signifance. The employment report' followed a prediction by AFir CIO President George Meany · that the nation would have a recession, with increased unemployment, before the end of the year. He blamed President Nixon's econoillic policies and the tight ' money program of the Federal No gimmi cks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5lf4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS s per cent per year paid on R!gular Passbook Savings. No . Minimum. Interest trom date of dePosit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. 4lMEIGS ~~RANCI1 i The Athens Counry SIYIRCIS f. loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio All Accounts Insured To 120.000 by FSLIC. Reserve Board. The 4.7 pet. unemployment rate in July was far above the 3.3 pet. when President Nixon took office in 1969, but was well below the peak of 6.1 pet. it reached three times in late 1970 and in 1971. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged( Harold Lawson, Carrie King, Mrs . Oden Austin and daughter, Donna Smith, Ernestine Yerian, Valerie Sharp 1 Percy Roach, Charles Parks, Vernon Duhl, Mrs . Paul Chesser and daughter, Clarence Willis, Jerry Shaffer, Clyde Rollins, Lillie Rivers, Landrum Parsley , Charles Neal, Albert Keeton, Brian Groves, Irene Church, Howard Burdeite, Garfield Blazer, Jr. and Carl Burger. · (Births) Mrs . Willie Lieving, a daughter, Letart, Mrs. George Rodgers, twin sons, Point Pleasant, Mrs . Allen Spurlock, a daughter, Jackson and Mrs. Ronnie Lemfey, a daughter, Gallipolis. GARDEN PICNIC The Middleport' Garden Club Picnic will be held 6:30 p.m., Monday at the home of Mrs. William Morris. In case of rain,the meeting will be held at the socla) room of the Columbus PLEASANT VALLEY and Southern Ohio Electric Co. DISCHARGES - Orbin Those attending are asked to Roush, Mason; Doyle Keefer, · bring a covered dish and their Point Pleasant; Ruth Cromley, own table service. Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Grubb, Charleston; Samuel Terry, Cheshire; Larry Jeffers, Southside. T! .SATURDAY ONLY WDGE TO I\1EET Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM, will meet in regular session Saturday night at 7:30 ,p.m. at the temple. The Master Mason Degree will be conferred and refreshments will be served following the meeting. SUDDEN ·BEAUTY ' :;;.~;:.:::.:~::.~::::.:..~-:::m:::.~~·~~*=::~:~ Three B&Es investigated NF.W Kt;NT INQUIRY WA HINGTON (UPI) A ttoruey Grneral Elliot lr Rlrhardson today ordered a new Inquiry Into circumstances surrounding the 1970 fatal shuolln~ of lour ·Kent , Stale Unlverolty students, but apparently ruled out an Immediate federal grand jury ia· vesllgatlon. Richardson oald that he had authorized Asslstaal Allorney General J. Stanley Pollinger, wbo heads lbe civil rights division to conduct the new Inquiry based on a 3~ay study Pottinger made of the fatal shooting ~Y members of the Ohio National Guard on May f, 1970. .. ~::;:::::::~::::*::~::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::=:;:::.~·:=:i:i:O. ~:· Sayre, Holcomb in Nelsonville for training Aaron Sayre, teacher -of production agriculture in the Meigs apd Eastern High Schools, and Everette Holcomb, teacher of Farm Management and Agribusiness at Meigs High School, took part in a three-day livestock nutrition training seminar at Nelsonville on July 23, 24 and 25. James E. Dougan, Assistant Director of the Agriculture Education Service, stated that "Agriculture is a vital industry ·in Ohio and the nation .'' He further said that "Agriculture is a changing industry and inservice education is essential.!' For this reason, many such schools dealing with various technical agriculture subjects are being held at several geographical locations in Ohio where the need is greatest. This enables the local teachers of vocational agriculture to better meet the needs of students who are preparing to enter jobs in agriculture. The agricullure programs at Meigs and Eastern have a total . of 50 students enrolled for the 1973-74 school year. The program is planned to provide training for students who expect to enter farming and agri-business, an agricultural technical institute, or a four year program in Agricultural Education. Schools similar to the Nelsonville sessions are being offered throughout Ohio where the need is greatest. 'fhl't'.il breaking and entering lncidenl' were lnvestlgaled by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Thursday. The home of Willjam Cheadle, lU. 3, Albany, was robbed of guns, rteld glasse~. a radio, and a strong box containing savings bonds and deeds. Cheadle Is a Farm Bureau member. The bureau will award $500 for information REG'U LAR 99' AUNT JANE'S 32 oz. jar KOSHER DILLS DIVORCE ~"!LEO LONG BOTTOM - Mary A. Newlun, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce _pgainst Johnn.le R . Newlun, Long Bottom, on chirges of extreme cruelty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, a notice of appeal was dismissed In the case of Cbirles L. Newman versus Imperial Electric Company, Inc., Et Al. WNG BOTTOM - Airman Barbara J. Swing, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker of Rt. 1, Long Bottom, hao been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force baste training. She baa been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard lor specialized training as an aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Baker Is a 1971 graduate of Kelvyn Park High School In Chicago. ELBERFELDS· IN POMEROY. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM I Special values all over the store and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Shop every departmel'lt for unusual values. '' TESTiNG DAYS SET Uvestock testing and health inspection for the Meigs County Junior Fair will be conducted on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 6 and 7, by Dr. J. S. Theiss. In case anyone needing this ·service does not receive a letter , giving the schedule, they should call the Extension Oifice or C. E. Blakeslee over the weekend. PICNIC PLANNED A wiener roast for pee wee and little league baseball teams of Syracuse and Minersville will be held 6:'30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Ball Park. Parents are also invited. Everything will be provided. A good time, too, for buying your back-to-school need~ Good selections of clothimg and accessories for boys and g1rls of all ages and the back to college crowd. See the new 1974 model RCA Color TV- Stereos- RadiosTape Players. Friday and SC!turday nights are ideal for family shoppers. ELBERF-ELDS IN POMEROY CINGNEW INTEREST RATES' Ohio elderly I PASSBOOK SAVINGS. I gain attention 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE I ,• % Date of Depos~ ANNUAL RATE Date of W~h drawal lfz% ANNUAL RATE Here Saturday l:se.J- For P4_,.. /, First Time 4tl•... II-YEAR CERTIFICATE I To Payable Quarterly •Minimum $1,000.00 I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE I STOUT REUNION ALBANY - The Stout Family reunion will he held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, SR 681, \0 mile north of Albany, Sunday, with dinner to begin at noon. ~% • Payable Quarterly '· . ANNUAL RATE . • Minimum $1,000.00 % ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly eMinimum $1,000.00 For Further lniormation Visit Our Main Office in Pomeroy or Our Branch in Rutiand. OR LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 75 degrees under sunny skies. Phone Us At 992-2133 in Pomeroy or 742-4681 in Rutland. A RECORD TYING $6 a pound was paid Dianne llaffelt for her 1973 Grand O!ampion Lamb at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with Miss Haffelt and her anima.! are Denise Shockley, 1973 fair queen; and buyers (left to right) Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, Roger Saunders, Dr, James Da!ley and Harold Wiseman, representing the Gallipolis Midget Football Le!lgue. · ~.- Beef high 5-Piece Group Double Feature Program JOE KIDD I Color I Cllnl Eastwood l PG) - PiusULZANA'S RAID FEATURING DIANA pomeroy rutland I Color) Burt lancaster I Rl SATURDAY NIGHT Sun.·l.\9n .. Tues. • August 5-6·7 Double Feature Program THE ROOMMATES, 10:00 TIL 2:00 ' (Color) Pat Woodell THE MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ' , ,. POMEROY - PlusBONNIE'S KIDS (Color) Tiffany Bolting I Rl pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 . . , . The Federal Deposit Insurance COrp. All Deposits lnsur~ to S20,000.00 By. tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw .Vallev GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis paid a record $1.90 pound for l(enny Jenlo;ins 1973 Grand Champion Steer during Friday's 22nd annual steer sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Previous high mark was $1.65 a pound, paid by Ohio Valley Bank in 1972 for Lisa Saunders prized animal. This year, Ohio Valley paid approximately $2,232.50 for Jenkins' 1,175pound Hereford. Jenkins, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is a member of the Ohio River Ranchers. Eighty-four animals were sold during the 22nd annual sale. ApproXImately 1,000 persons were on hand in and around the Show Arena for the "granddaddy" of all Gallia livestock sales. Central Soya of Gallipolis paid $1.04 a pound for Susan Elliott's Reserve Champion Steer. Miss Elliott is a member of the Centerville .4-HElectrons ~lub, aod resides on Rt. 4, Oak Hill. SharingringcutieswereC. H. (Casey) McKenzie, Dick Buchy, Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe Stewart. John McNeill, Pt. Pleasaqt, veteran aucUoneer, was on hand for duties once again. Sharing duties with McNeill were Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe Stewart. Charles Shaver served as scorekeeper. Vo-ag instructors assisted with the animals at the gates. Richard (Dick) Lakin, sale committee chairman, on behalf of the fairboard presented McNeill a plaque for his many years ·of "BS" - bull selling. On hand for the lengthy sale was 1973 Miss Gallia County Beef Princess, Cindy Cox, and the 1973 Junior Beef Princess, Teresa Jividen. The la_tter participated in the sale. Kail Burleson, Gallla County Fairboard president, welcomed buyers and spectators before turning the program over to McNeill. See buyers' list Page 2.) 4-8 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 27 FOUR SECTIONS . Gallipolis-Point Ple~sant SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973 PRICE 20 CENTS Douglas reversed by all other justices ' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Justice pending further order by the Supreme Thurgood Marshall reversed action taken Court. earlier Saturday by Supreme Court Douglas, a 74-year-<Ild staunch liberal, Justice William 0 . Douglas and cleared said he ordered an Immediate halt to the the way for . continued U.S. bombing of bombing beeause "this case in its stark Cambodia. . realities involves the grim consequences . Marsha!! said he had polled aU the othet of a capital case." justices on the nine man c0urt Jllld they .To . de~y •the appeal, he said, ''Would a!lre!!d with his decia)on. · catapawt airmen as welt as cam, Marshall, who on Wednesday had bodian peasants into the death zone." refused to act on an appeal seeking The Justice Department promptly as_ked reinstatement of a lower court's bombing the high court to stay the original bombing hilt order effective July 27, in effect let order, which.i it had told Douglas at a stand an' appe,als court's stay of the bearing Friday would be "extremely disrup!ive." original bomb halt. During the morning, Douglas had · O!ief Justice Warren E. Burger, who reinstated the stop-the-bombing order in a was alhis desk Saturday morning, could five-page opinion telephoned to court decide ·or deny the governlnent motion clerks from Yakima, Wash . He said he himself, or could poll his fellow justices by sou!lht to avoid further bloodahed . telephone for a consensus on the case. Under Marshall's action ·in late afThe White House had no comment on ternoon, the order was blocked again Douglas' ruling, but Sen. James B. Allen, ' Four file petitions GALLIPOLIS - Four persons have filed nominating petitions with the Gallia County Board of ElecUons for seats on two boards of education. C. William Price, president of the Kyger Creek Board of Education and J. E. "Dick" Cremeens, president of the Hannan Trace. Local Board of Education, filed for the Gallla County Board of Educalion. Bruce Stout, president of the GALLIPOLIS - Equalling 1971's North Gallia Board of Education had filed record sum paid lor a grand champion previously. There are three seats up for lamb, the Gallipolis Midget Football grabs on the county board. Katherine Warehime Williams, 'lJJ7 League, represented by Dr. James Dailey, Harold Wiseman, C. L. (Johnny) Ecker Jackson Pili:e, a veteran school teaching and Roger Saunders, bid $6 a pound for and supervisor, filed for the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Mrs. Williams forDi~nne, Haffelt's prized animal during merly taught in the Lancaster School Fnday s 15th annual sale In the Show . System, Kyger Creek District and for the Arena. . \ past nine years was Gallipolis Elementary Miss T~1vener, of Eureka Star Route, School Supervisor. Gallipolis, 1s a member of the Thivener Dean Jt. Circle, 85 LoCust St., local Pione~rs. restaurant operator and land developer, Lawrence (Panzo) B~stlanl , paid $6 a._ also filed for a seat on the Gallipolis City pound for Teresa Barcus 1971 champiOn Board of Education. Two members will be la~b, and now shares the all-time mark elected to the board In Npvember. With the MFL. . Incumbent members whose terms G~ llia Roller M11ls paid $2.20 a pound e~pire are Marlin G. Kerns and Richard for JayeMyers' Reserve Champion Lamb. Myers i~ a member of the Hannan Trace Plonee.ra . See buyers. list on Page 2. Roderick. Wednesday, Aug. 8 is the deadline to file nominating peUlions .. t Midget grid league Closing time for wasn't being outdone fair entries set Tax collections POMEROY - Closing time for all open class entries ,of the Meigs County Fair is 4 p.m. Friday with the exception of the horse and pony pulling contest and the horse show. An error has been made • in the premium book Indicating a later registration deadline for conformation judging of horses and ponies. This deadline is also 4 p.m. Friday. · Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary, will be at the fair board office on the grounda from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday to accept the open class entries. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chiirman of the two county fair flower shows, will be on hand during the designated hours both days to accept flower show entries. Health team ·in town • . MIDDLEPORT ,.. A health team from Washington, Pa . will arrive in' Middleport GALLIPOLIS - Larry's Wayside today to conduct ·nveek-long Health Fair Furniture ended Bob Evans Sausage at the Middleport Junior. High School Shop's three-year dominati9n oflhe Gallla Building. . County Junior Fair's market hog sale by · Team leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis purchasing Paul Martin's 1973 prized Hays wpo are accompanied by a doctor, a animal lor a record $6.25 a pound during nurse, • youth counselor and a group of Friday's 13th sale In the Show Arena at the medical students. Miss Judith Ann Cook, falrgrolll!ds. Health Fair Coordinator, of Chillicothe, ·. The Sausage Shop had P.Did record . will Join the team too, M;iss Cook Is a prices for the champion hog for three, ttaincd and registered nurse and an orconsecutjve years, with last year's sum of dalned minister in the United $6 tops prior to Friday's sale . Presbylorlan Church. . Marlin. Rt. 2, Crown city,lsa member The entlr~ group will be entertained at of the Hannan Trace FFA. .a carry-In dinner at the Presbyterian Evans Packing co. paid $1.75 a pound Church in Middleport at 6 . tonight, and for Paul Montgomery's Reserve Cham- again at a cook~ut on the Ohio River at pion Hog. Tlie Rt. I, Crown City resident is 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. also • member of the Hannan Trace FFA. The team will conduct the Health Fair at See buyers ' list .on Page 2 the . IIChool building dally this week. \. D-Ala ., called it "a monstrous and arrogant power grab." The bombing and all other U.S. combat activities in Cambodia were scheduled to end anyway at midnight, Aug. 14, a deadline imp9sed by . Congress and reluctantly accepted by President Nixon. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger iSsued orders to American commanders Friday to cease all operations in cambodia as of .Aug. 15 except for unarmed reconnaissance flights and shipments of $167 million worth of military equipment to the cambodian army. The Pentagon, informed of Douglas' decision at 9 a.m. EDT Saturday, said 211 hours later the bombing would continue uninterrupted for the time being, in view of the government's legal mane~vering to override Douglas' order. · The United States has been flying about 40 strikes by B52 bombers and 150 to 200 sorties by tactical bombers daily in support of Cambodian government forces defending the capital of Phnom Penh from Communist attack. Douglas' ruling was a tentative victory for Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N .Y., and four Air Force officerswho have fought a see'saw battle in the courts to end the Cambodian bombing imme<jiately as an unconstitutional presidential exercise of (ConUnued on page 2) olir Programs are scheduled from 2-4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The tam will also give three 10 a:m. presentations at Rutland on Tuesday , Harrisonville on Wednesday, and Syracuse on Thu,rsday . These morning program~ will be convened in the school yards In the respoollve areas. ~ This en!Alrtalnlng health education program Is · being sponsored by local service clubs, health agencles, churches and other local organizations. Health organizations In this area will be cooperating wltli"health Information and displays. . The Fair will be a "fun-<lducational " program lor youth and adults, with separate programs lor children. )'or further Information, call Dwight Zavltz (092-3876) . ( R) .. Pomeroy-Middleport a Furniture finn has. prize hog from sale TONIGHT ONLY August 3 LARRY'S WAYSIDE Furniture paid Paul Marlin a record$6.25 a pound for his Grand O!ampion Hog during Friday's sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured .with Martin and his animal are (left to right, rear) Charles MeildO\!S, John Haffelt and O!arles Bostic. In center are Denise Shockley, Gallia fair queen, and Jl!ll Rusk, Oak Hill, Ohio's 1973 Pork Queen: + at Gallia t ,. Tallow Ridge BRINGS RECORD PRICE-Ohio Valley Bank of Galllpol(s paid Kenny Jenkins of the Ohio River Ranchers a record $1.90 a pound for his 1973 Grand Champion Hereford Steer at the Gallia County Junior Fait Friday. Pictured with Jenkins and his animal are C. Leort Saunders, Fair Queen Denise Shockley , and Morris Haskins . ' fair, too · OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAY· AND SATURDAY . MEIGS THEATRE' LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • BARBARA SWING COLUMBUS - State Rep. Oakley c. Collins (R-Iron\on) SQUAD COME TO AID The Pomeroy E-R was called said today "Ohio senior to Route 33 near Pomeroy at citizens were given a 9: 10 a.in. Jlriday1for Mrs. Edna sigriificant increase In state . Stiles who was ill. ~he was attention when the General taken to Veterans Memorial Assembly has approved a bill establishing a Commission on Hospital. Aging." . Rep. Collins, co-sponsor of the measure, said senior citizens would realize better government services because of improved coordination and Tonightthru Tuesday efficiency of state and federal THE POSEIDON programs . The commission, ADVENTURE according to Collins, would be (Technicolor) Gene Hackman composed of 12 m?mbers Stella Stevens appointed by the Governor Colorcartoons: with the advice and consent of Hi Flyer the Ohio Senate. At least, a Oscar's Moving Day miljority of the commission Adults 51.50 Children 7Sc Show Starts 7 p.m . would have to be over 60 years old. HAIR SPRAY leading ',to the arrest end conviction of Ulll thief. A trailer next door owned by Cheadle's sister-In-law, Metta Fisher, was also ransacked. It Is undetermined what Is missing, II anything, Thieves also toqk a riOe, TV, electric sbaver, power saw, sander, pocket watch, ex· tension cord, and numerous small tools from the home of Jim Kunkle, Salem Center, county Road I, Thwsday. A BCI agent will Investigate a~l three ca!M!s. I total $590,517 I POMEROY - Real estate tax collections for the second ·half of 1972 just completed by Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank totaled $590,516.79. Collections in the various districts were, Bedford $26,056.88 ; Chester, $43,239.64 ; Chester-oSalisl)ury, $3,184.74; Columbia, $53,520.60; Lebanon East $3,124.04; Lebanon South, $19,884.70 ; Letart, $15,628.95; Olive, $22,415.93 ; Orange, $17,706.93;_ Rutland Township, $29,826.99 ; Rutland Village, $13,430.50 ; Rutland Water , $1,158.83 ; Salem, $34,439 .32; Salisbury , $42,948.83; Mid; dleport, $81,848. 76; Pomeroy Village, $100,729.79; Middleport Sewer, $37.40;• Scipio Township, $19 ,718.74; Sutton, $33,511.92; Sutton-Pomeroy, $111.60; Racine Village, $111,437 .68; Racine Water, $23 ; Syracuse Village, $16,526.57. Seven put names in political contests POMEROY- Seven candidates filed petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday for the Npvember election. Among the seven are the three incumbent members ol the Meigs County Board of Education Including Robert B. Burdette, Harold Lohse and George Perry. Norman E. Hysell filed for the Meigs Local Board of Education. Trustee candidates filing were Wllllam S. Henderson, Orange Township ; Clinton E. Johns?"· Lebanon, and Guy A. Russell, Salisbury. The fili ng deadline for school board, trustee und small village candidates Is 4 ,p.m. Wednesday. MEIGS CO'UN'TY SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Robert Bowen and Mrs. Gretta Suttle , a county supervisor, are busy above preparing_ approximately 300 entries in the schools display at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-16. Students can enter one exhibit in either science or arts and crafts. Each student is judged on his individual work and not in competition with other students. Deadline for entries, at the county office is 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10. The exhibit can be left at the county office or taken to the display area of the county schools on Aug. 14. Cash prer!]iums and ribbons are awarded. Queen o~ river boats ., needs Nixon signatur~ · WASHINGTON - A Presidential He~itage Magazine. The Delta Queen should be · "persignature is all that is required to assure the couUnued operation of America's last 'manently exempted," Muster told the overnight passenger paddlewheel river- committee members, but added, "a five boat, the Delta Queen, another five years. year reprieve will meet our Immediate The U.S. Senate Friday unanimously needs." passed a five-year reprieve (S. 1625 and The Delta Queen's "historical importH.R. 5949! for the riverboat from the ance-should alone justify this exemption," Safety at Sea Law (PL 89-777). Senate Muster said. In addition, the social value action followed the Hoilse of Represen- ot the Delta Queen is high while the ri~k tatives ' unanimous vote on the measure factor of the vessel is zero, based on the SOthree weeks ago. The Senate bill was year perfect safety record of the company. sponsored by Robert A. Taft, Jr. (R-()hio ). Muster referred to Coast. Guard Sponsoring House legislation was Leonor studies indicating, " no record of K. Sullivan I D-Mo.). _ . passenger loss" of life in the past 30 years. If signed by President Richard M. The last loss of passenger life of record Nixon, the legislation will exempt the "occurred in 1903'' when a drunken Delta Queen from certain provisions of the passenger In the brig set fire to the boat Safety at Sea Law until November I, 1976. and perished. All oth·e r passengers The Delta . Qu~en ran afoul 'wlth the escaped to safety." Muster further slated sea-safety legiSlation provision requiring. that Green~ Line has operated 26 riverall-steel construcbon for all vessels carry- boats in 80 years with no loss of passenger ing more than 50 passengers overnight and life. · · calling on U. S. porls . · The legislation will not only reprl~ve The 47-year-<Ild paddlewheeler does the Delta Queen, "but also assure the not, and cannot be altered to meet the au; success of a new generation of river. steel construction standa~ds . The Delta boats," Muster said, referring to a new Queen has a tr1ple-galvamzed steel hull, $15.6 million, steam-powered padbut her superstructure Is made largely of dlewbeeler now under construction by wood : oak, mahogany, cedar and Iron(Continued on page 2) wood. Earlier in the week, the Merchant . Marine sub-committee heard testimony from the U. S. Coast Guard 's Rear AdTITLE RECEIPTS NOTED rniral William F. Rca, Ill, that the Delta POMEROY Receipts for Queen represents an ''unacceptable risk automotive title work for the office of . with regard to fire safety. " Larry spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Testifying In · behalf" of the steam- Courts, for July totaled $2,312.50. There powered paddlewheeler were William were 923 certlfleates of title laaued; 200, Muster, President of Greene Line notation of lien; 181 memora~dum title~; Steamers, owners and operators of the lour salvage tiUes; 908 application• and Delta Queen; Betty Blake, Greene Une assignments ; 72 penalties, and 10 Vice-President and General Manager ; and duplicate titles , Of the total recelpfl, the Oliver J ensen, Editor of American county'sshire Is 11,!87.50, thutate'• f4~. •• '· I � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1973