https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/259188efd94170f421d853a44c7acbc9.pdf d23d5743f9d2a8524f25edcc8b36abe1 PDF Text Text ----·. 1 ·· ' ~- ·. . c0 Standings Persuas.ion Game Continues • ·p Hand on Schools s Has International-League Stondings . By United Press lnternaliGhl By JOE CARNICEUJ latest in a string of misfortunes said: "He's been depressed." W L Pet. GB UPI ~rtl Writer to strike the New England In player transactions 'fl!es- Tidewater 66 46 .589 . Tr~ camp used to be a camp this I""'«IISCIII, First day, Kansas City traded Rochester 63 45 -.583 1 60 45 .571 2'h Ume when pro footbaU teams Phil Olsen, their No. 1 draft veteran defensive back Goldie Charleston 60 46 .566 3 tried to get their players into choice of last year who mj ed · Sellers to Houston for a draft Syracuse Richmond .14 56 .491 11 shape. Now a lot of tbems are aU last season with a knee choice and St. Louis dealt Louisville S2 57 .477 12'h 41 68 .376 23'h spending that period just tryiJig injury, found a loophole in bis defensive back Tony Plummer Toledo Winnipeg 37 70 .346 26'h COLUMBUS (UPI) - The weeks ago, the House crippled theSeoatewwUmouslyawov- urging ~ t. eud to. get players into camp. contract and was ·declared a to Allanla, also for · a draft Tuesday's Results $1.4 billion income ta:r bill pass- it by exempting storm doors, edlegislationpennittingthe Div- legislatiGD ........ Sl ia FOlD' more teams were busy free agent. Olsen signed with picl<. . Louisville 8 Charleslon ·3 ed by the Ohio House fails to which cause about 65 per cent isioo of W"ddlife to isslte $5 wild- federal mGDeJ . hr' na'f The Baltimore Colts released Syracuse 14 Rochester 6 playing the persuasion game the 1.AJs Angeles Rams. Tidewater 5 Richmond o finance the budget approved by of the injuries suffered when in- life stamps. · $1 raised bJ 1M slate Next Joe Kapp, their veteran defensive back AI Godwin, a Toledo 3 Winnipeg 1 Tuesday. the lower chamber, Senate He- dividuals crash into breakable · ~ Wdcm to mainboitl wildlile .... The New England Patriots, quarterback, ·was lost when it free agent from Kentucky, and publicans and the Gilligan ad- plate glass in homes. Sen. Robert T. Secrest, D- In other adian lllle who by now may be asking was revealed that he had not the New York Giants dropped ministrationagreedTuesday. Stronglegislationisbacl<edby Camlridge,thebill'schiefspaopa d 'egis'..tlm " ' · I tbemselve$ what did they do to signed a standard player's · folD' players, including John State Finance Director Harold the insurance industry, organiz- sor, said the 'M'lsnre would of- fnm 10 to 1i • ~ deserve aU this, were busy contract. KAPP was last Kirby,astartinglinebackertwo Hovey and Tax CommissiMer edlabor,manufacturers,theNafertheprivatec:itizeoanopporof days a...,,, WJ • trying to remedy the chaos reported over~ the con- years ago. Houston waived RobertKosydarappearedbefore ti0nal Safety Clouncil and the tunity to contribute to the im- card or wiud.,.... >" I · 111Q caused by the disappearance of struclion of a motel in Canada. Mike Leinert and Worthy a six-man Ways and Means AmericanMedica!Associalion. provementofstatewildlifeecol- bedisplayedGDa:malar i l ' • Duane •Thomas, their newly- Then linebacker John McOure, b4!th rookies. · subcommittee headed by Sen. Thel!leasure'sHousesponsor, ogy and would raise additional and .increasinz lllle fees for aCquired running hacl<. Bramett, the club's Most The New York Jets said five Michael J . .Maloney, R-Gncin- Rep: George E. Maslics,R-Fair- revenues for conservati011 purllrCI l'nlm S7. til Thomas, who verbally blasted Valuable Player last season, players-Steve Thompson, John nati, and conceded the lai mea- view Park, claimed the Ohio poses. and a WI ftl:enc!i•' 5 'Q fiiiJ the entire Dallas organization was dropped suddenly and tben Dockery, Dennis Onkotz, rookie sure faDs $74 million shorl of HardwareAssociationgotstorm Most wildlife revenues came to full -lime a.IJ zl ;a and refused to play for the dealt to Green Bay. Bramlett Rich SoweUs and Harvey Nairn the proposed lm-73 spending doors exempted from the House from the sale of hunting and with less tblll Iii m f.ts II Cowboys, was sent to the balked at the deal, which mlght - will miss SaiiD'day night's levels set by the House. version because safety glass in fishinglicm , bu1Seaeslsaid service. Patriots Saturday in a five- have cost the Pats the services poe seasoti opener against the The question of whether to fatstorm doors does not break, and there have been many requests Under pr ll law lllle emplayer deal. Thomas re- of tackle Rich Moore, obtained Delroit lions in Tampa because ten the lai bill or cut the $7.9 hardware dealers lose replace- from pa SOliS who do not hunt ploye with less 111111 siJ: rr 's ported to the Pats ' camp in the deal, but Bramlett of injuries. ,, biJlion budget remains unan- ment business. or fish to be allowed to con!rib- of sen ice IDliSl al1lllr be dldMonday, worked out one day relented Tuesday and reported r swered, however. In addition to storm doors, the ule to the support of wildlife pre- ed far the balida,f • 41 til and left, clainling, " they don't to the Packers' CliiDP. · "The size of the ta:r bill de- bill requires teinpered glass, serves. work in ail dJIIIb l!lfice.. want me, they asked me to Warren WeDs, Oakland's By RICHARD PRA'IT pends on the appropriations the laminated glass or Plexig~ in He said the lntematimal As- Spmsrnu lbe 'I e )fiiPI leave", a charge denied by troversial widereceiver, reportEducationandFinanceCommil.patio doors and shower stalls. sociatioo of Game, Fish and it wiD maR ranih • II Upton BeD, the New England ed to camp two days late. Most of us don't take the general manager. WeDs, who is in danger of being matter lightly when we are tees say they need," Maloney · In an afternoon Door session, Conservation Commio'Siomers is comtymp;esa*r. forced to borrow money. A srid. The Patriots are trying to jailed for violatioo of his , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . But Education Committee good thing, too, or shortly determine whether the deal, probation, has been in trouble there wouldn't be any lend- chairman Oakley C. Collins, Rwhich cost them running back with the law twice for drunken ers. Ironlofl, said ~~ttee will Carl Garrett and a No. 1 draft driving and ooce for attempted decides spending levels for All the more reason you choice next year, will remain rape. No explanation was given COLUMBUS (UPI) - High should approach the moment schools after Maloney tens him valid. for wens: absence except by school footbaU team candidates of borrowing with supreme how much money is available. Thomas' disappearance is the roommate Eldridge Dicl<ey who bave been warned to condition confidence. You know that Whi)e Maloney, Collins and Fithemselves before they start in you plan to par back the nance Committee chairman· money, and that s the name Americ.Jn league rigorons training. . of the game. Why, it's prac- Roger! Shaw, R-Columbus, for one anothNew York 080 000 ooo- 8 8 o The_ ~hto State Med~cal. tically a privilege to lend wait Mljor Leque ResuHs Cleveland 000 000 001- 1 5 1 Assoctahon and Ohto Htgh money to an upstanding citi- er to make the first By Unit.d Press lnlernaliona I Kekich 1._5) and Munson; move, further hearings on tax Naflor,.l League Foster, Austin (2}, Mi"9ori (7) School Athletic Association said zen like you. Los Angls «10 000 302- 9 16 o and Fosse. LP-Foster 16-11). ~ope~ pre-practice con- That's why it's so deflat- bill mechanics will he held and San Fran 000 000 OlD- 1 6 4 Collins will name a subcommitAlexander (3-3) and Fergu- Qakland 000 200 203- 7 12 1 dillonmg for pre-season ,ing to be turned down for a tee tonight to tailor the House son ; Bryant, Barr (3). Carrith- Kan City 000 320 ooo- 5 12 0 workouts would help protect loan, but it can happen. ers (6}, Reberger (9) and Dietz. Blue, Locl<er (6), Fingers (9) teenagers against heat stroke Bankers estimate they grant version of the education budgLP- Bryant (.7-8). and Tenace; Wright, York (4), and beat exhaustion. some 85 per cent of the loans et to Senate priorities. Burgmeier (7). Abernathy (9, The chairman of the Joint requested, but that leaves 15 Storm Doors Included San Diego -012 100 no- 6 ,j 0 Butler (9) and Paepke. WPTheSenateCommerceandLaAdvisory Committee on Sporls pe~ cent who are disapSt. Louis 000 000 OlD- 1 4 2 Locker (4-1}. LP-Burgmeler bor Committee Tuesday Arlin (6·13) and BariM ; (4-6). HRs-Oiiver (5th}, Men- Medicine of the two groups, Sol pomted. Reuss, Drabawsky (6), Linzy day (Uth). u .....ed 'd th dan · If you get turned down, it's strengthened legislation re(8) and Simmons. LP-Revss ""'66' • . S8l e ger 18 because the lending officer quiring safely glass (10.11). Washngtn 001 000 003- 4 8 1 from htgh temperatures has d 0 u b t s a b 0 u 1 you at hazardous locations in 000 110 ooo- 2 8 1 combined with excessive Chances are he's scarcely Detroit (lit Glome) one, two and three-family dwellMclain. Cox 191 and Billings; Cincinnati 000 ocu OlD- 5 5 o Niekro, Timmerman (9}, Scher- humidity, frequently the case laid eyes on you before you ings. New York 010 100 ooo- 2 5 0 man 191. Chance (9) and during the early pari of the asked for the loan, so his reThe committee passed WJanSimpson, Granger (6) and Freehan. WP-McLaln (6-15). footbaU training period. ]eclion must be based on Corrales; Ryan, Frisella (8) LP- Niekro (3-5). HR- Howard ' imously an amendment sponsorsomething you've told him and Grote. WP- Simpson (3-4) . (20th}. during the interview. ed by Sen. Paul R. Malia, RLP- Ryan (8-9). HRs-Perez (20th), May (29th) . What kind of doubts can Westlake, eliminating an 00 Innings) Minn 000 000 030 1- 4 13 o he be harboring? There are exemption of storm doors drom !2nd. Gome) Chicago 100 011 000 o- 3 8 1 only lour basic possibilities , the provisions of the bill, Cincinnati 000 002 002- 4 8 0 Kaat, Williams 181 and according to the chief lend· Before passing the bill six New York 101 232 OOx- 9 12 2 Millerwald; Horlen, HintM (8), ing officer of one Chicago Merrill, CIMinger (5} and Johnson ( 10) and Egan; Herbank :Bench ; Williams (4-5) and rmann (10). WP-WIIIiams (4SUN-BRONZED LOOK Dyer. LP-Merrlll 10.11}. HR- 4}. LP- Johnson (6-7). HRInsufficient Inc om e-One N'i g h II y applications of Carba (4th}. Fine.Quality. 3 beautiful matching patterns. A prlnh!dflcral pattern in rose, yellow and b4u./ McKinney (7th). prime reason for being baby oil will help keep that -a ;acquard paftern In gold, green and blue, also a jac;quard flcral paffern ,in !IOkL g;reef· scratched as a borrower is sun-bronzed look even and and rose. Big bath towel · matching wash cloths and matching hand 1-..Js. Chicago 010 000 004- 5 7 1 Milwakee ooo 020 ooo- 2 5o ri 'I \"••' • .. to be practicing financial Houston 000 000 ooo- o s 2 Cal'f1 1 ooo ooo ooo- o moist by preventing the skin f I '\ Hands (1().12) and Marlin . K r:U~.!. Sanders 18) :n: brinkmanship . If the guy from drying and peeling. Dierker, Ray (7}, Gladdlntl9), Ratliff, Rodriguez 171; Murphy 0" Sale Ul Bath Towels - - - - - - ' you hope to borrow from Culver (9) and Hiatt. P- (6-121 and Stephenson, Moses thinks the debt wiU be too Sale 3lc Matching Wash Cloths Dierker 112-6). HR - Santo (8). WP-Krausse (4-11}. HRbig, he will turn you down. for. If you wonder too, look Sale 6lc Major League leaders Matching Hand Towels ( 17th). Ratliff 15thI. at it this way. By United Press lnlernaliMal He knows from experience If you want some money to Leading Batters Atlanta 000 000 101- 2 5 0 Bos at Bait (ppd. rain) are no pay for reshingling the roof that good intentions Phila 010 000 101- 3 9 0 National League Visit the Furniture on Jrd Floor. Prompt delivery and senReed, Priddy (6~ and WilG. AB R. H. Pd. match for too much debt. of your house, thai's a good sible credit. liams; Short (7-12) and McCarTorre, St.L 110 423 63 152 .359 Slow Pay- Perhaps you're reason. It shows a sense of ver. LP- Prlc.<dy 14-9). HRsBeckrt, Chi 102 409 68 143 .350 Monlanez (22nd}, Aaron (31st}, WNG SWIM Omte, Pit 92 368 61 123 .334 the kind who doesn't worry values, and the lender likes Williams (19th) : BADBRAHMSTEDT,Genna- Garr, All 108 441 71 147 .333 too much about making that. Brocl<, SI.L 441 86 W .333 timely payments. You don 't If you want lo borrow the Pitt.brgh 002 200 060- 10 8 0 ny (UPI)-Dr: Peter Doebler, Sngln. Pit 107 95 369 44 123 .333 Montreal 100 030 101- 6 9 2 31, swam 28 miles across a hay Davis, LA 107 432 63 141 .326 really default, you just take m 0 n e y to pay off your ~-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,.. . . . . .. your time about it. bookie, that's another story. Blass, Veale (7}, Giusti 18) of the Baltic Sea in 24 hours in Jones, NY 90 337 40 109 .323 From the lender's view- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 76 306 59 98 .320 lll)d Sangulllen; Morton, Me- escaping from East Germany Cash. Pit GIM (8}, ReMO (8) and . ' Alou, StL 101414 55 132 .319 point, that's bad too. He will 1 • Bateman. WP- Veale (6-11} . LP West German border police Amerian League gef his money back-even-Morton (8-13) . HRs-Staub reported Tuesday. G. AB R. H. Pd. tuaUy-bul he'll be doing it (lOth), Alley, 2, 14th & 5th). Doebler wore a diver's suit Oliva, Minn 86 334 57 123 .368 the hard way. Mailing past Murcer, NY 106 383 69 128 .334 and fins when a West German Otis, KC 98 386 59 121 .313 due notices, making phone yacht picked him up near the Tovar. Min 103 429 65 133 .310 caDs to jog your memory. 99 363 48 112 .309 and other procedures cos! island of Fehmam July 25. He Rojas, KC Rchdl, Chi 92 340 39 105 .309 enough to eat up his profit had entered the water at Rttmnd. Bit 90 297 .14 90 .303 on the deal. RDstock,EastGermany.Police Hwrd. Wsh 104 386 43 116 .301 Unstable Employment-No Tonight, Tbur.& Fri. said he told them be had Mnchr, Wsh 92 295 3~ ss .298 Crdns. Min 105 379 42 112 .296 m a II e r how conscientious Augusl4-~ trained for the swim for two Home Runs you may want to be, your Double Feature Program years. · _National League : Stargell, good intentions will come to Grandpa Jones Pitt 38 ; Aaron, All 31 ; May, & Randy Boone Cin 29; Johnson. Phil 26; nothing if your income stops Montanez, Phil and Robertson. before your debt is repaid . in PiH 22. Perhaps you don 't feel "HERE COMES PAlACE CLIMBERS THAT WNDON (UPI )-Two men · Ameriun League: MeltM, there's much chance of that, Chi 2S; Smith, Bos and Cash, NASHVILLE SOUND" and a girl ctimbed over a waD Det 23; Petrocelli, Bos. Oliva, but the lender may. -Piusonto the grounds of Bucking- MIM, Murcer. NY and Howard, He may have· heard ru"COUNTRY MUSIC mors of plant closings, canham PalaC!' today but police Wash 20. ON BROADWAY" Runs BaHed In cellation of government conapprehended them almost imNational league: Stargell. tracts or other economic dis· PiH 100; Torre, St.L 87 ; Aaron, mediately. All 80; Montanez. Phil 74; ruptions. The three were taken to Johnson, Phi170. Undesirable Purpose-BorCannon Row police station for Ameriun League: Killebrew, rowers often wonder why questioning. Police said it was Minn 73; Petrocelli, Bos 70; lenders want to know what .Tonight & Tbursday not determined whether they Murcer, NY 68 ; B. Robinson, they plan to use the money August 4·5 Ball and Bando, Qak 67. would be charged. A passing Pitching NOT OPEN motorist spotting them scaling N.ation.al Le.ague: Jenkins, the wall and telephoned police. Chi 17-9; Ellis. Pitt 15-5; **~************* 'ridoy & Saturd.iy Carlton, St.L 15-6; Downing. LA August 6-7 THOUGHT~ 13-6; Johnson, SF 12-4; Dierker, THERE WAS A Hou 12-6; Stooeman, Mont 12-9. CROOKED MAN American League: Blue. Oak ~ SABRES' OPENER (Technicolor) 19-4; Lolich, Del 1._8; Dobson, BUFFALO, N:Y. (UPI )-The Ball 15-4; Siebert. Bos 14-6; Jt Peace comes from within . Kirk Bouglas Henry FO(lda Buffalo Sabres will play the Cuellar and McNally, Ballll-4; ~Do not seek it without. : R Pittsburgh Penguins, Oct. 10, in Culp, Bos 13-8: Hunter, Oa~ 13SIDEHACKERS : their 197HI2 home season 11. -Buddha : ITechnicolor) Hockey League opeNational rprlse! Action! Mystery! hrills! Comedy! Motorner. The Sabres scored two IIEIIER BUMPS ycles! . R victories over the Penguins and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. played four ties with them last -A bill requiring the bumpers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . season. of all new cars sold in Quick! Easy California after Sept. 1, 1973, to be capable of withstanding a ~ mile-per-bour crash cleared the stale assembly Tuesday. The measure was returned to the Senate on a ~ vote for : Fridays Only · ON~ concurrence in amendments. It The Dr~ve-ln Window : lnSpen Weather Now You Know Devoted To The ln~ere~t~ Of'l'lte MeisB·Mawn Area VOl XXIV NO. 79 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 Rules """"""&) of the Game n con-.JSMA Issues Warning To ·Elberfelds Special Purchase and Sale of Cannon Matching Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash aoths Candidates Lineseores 'I ii&iiiiiiic=:===::JJ ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROy MEIGS THEATRE : A FOR TODAY : * * *** MEN.V.OMEN.alYSGIRLS WEARING APPAREL 25% to 50% OFF * . 949 4861 RACINE, 0. Before you lOOk them over, look us oveJ.: ..-~--~-...·** . A. M.Open IRT to 7 P.M.. : . I Continuclusly I * SH s on FINISHING It SAME DAY * 1s 9 Go to lhe Yellow Pages before you go 10 town. That way you can call ahead to see il they'vetunoul ot what you wanl . ...;....::;._~ Or. iltt.ey'YI! just runoul. Out sooth ing yellow page's won't hutli'OIJI eyes. And. lhink what th<>y t:.in save your feet. *Other Banking Hours9 to 3: *and to 7 as usual * *Fridays.. .t SERVICE In At 9-0ut Ats Racine Department Store ** ** ... ! *** ~ ** · *~ * ***** * : Irs **... DRIVE-IN : BANKING SUMMER CLEARANCE J use-Our Free Parking lot ! FARMERS BANK 1 ..- ~ ~ .,.. and SAVINGS CO.i POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Systom Robinson's Cleanis * * . 21• E. 2nr1, Pomeroy ,._ . ** ** **************,.,.. • ldlj a TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ace 5 PERSONAL FINANCE Partly cloudy south and mild today. Clearing and cooler tonight, in lower 00s south. Sunny, little change In temperature 'Friday, highs in the lower 80s. Patridl: CID'Iis, . who . played Oliva de Havilland's baby in ''Gone with the Wind", grew up to marry Raquel Welch. · SPACE CENTER, Hooston (UPI) - Apollo 15 astronaut Alfred M. Worden hand-Walked in space 196,000 miles above Earth today to retrieve a film record ol more than 011e million llj1llll'e miles of the moon. With James B. Irwin tending his OJYgen hose, Wlrden floated carefully out of the cabin ol rrmmand ship Endeavllll' on America's first truly 1lfCllting spacewalk. The APollo 15 cmunander, David R. Scott, was at the spaceship's COiltrOis. Wlrden's route to the camera clinpartmenl in the service module 18 feet frO)D the hatch was lined with handrails to facilitate film retrieval. The mile of film was in an instrument bay in the service module, which is to be jettisoned in space prior to splashdown in the Pacific late SaiiD'day. The three astronauts began satisfactory weather conditions their lOth day in space at 5::1JJ for the landing, planned for 328 a.m. EDT and an hour later miles north of the Hawaiian were told by missiM control in island of Oahu. Apollo 15 reached the Houston their course was welcome influence of Earth's almost dead center on the path bacl< to Earth and no correction gravity at 7:49 a.m. EDT. The Earth was 21K,l38 miles ahead was necessary today. "That's pretty fantastic at the lime, the moon 38,000 guidance isn't it," replied Scott. miles behind. "It's down hill from here on Worden, Scott and Irwin shot out of lunar orbit late Wed- in," astronaut-physicist Joseph nesday to end the longest, Allen, the ground comcoslliest and most productive municator in the Houston Space lunar exploration ever con- Center, told the astronauts. " Rog, thank you Joe," said dueled. They and the 170 pounds Scott, "1bat's nice to know." of the moon they collected are lllllOI.EPORTRASA PIWIP.EM,or atleut the residents of Beecll St. do. The sanitary "Did you notice anything speeding toward a Pacific tiDes in the area bacl<ed up and the heavy rain that feU Wednesday aggravated the Ocean splashdown Saturday there, Dave, discontinuity in si.luaticltl. Ed lbrtin, who lives in the lloyd Harris aparlment building, meaSures the water afternoon. They are due back in velocity or anything like that?" Jrnlat his garage entrance ( 34 Inches). A motorbike in llie garage was completely covered Allen asked. Houston late Sunday. wiG! water as was a wuhing machine. Mrs. Harris said she reported the problem to village "WeD, Joe, 1hat's one of the Forecasters predicted cfi:iab as well 1111 the Meigs County Health IleparlmeM. One report by the Health Department mysteries that we'D probably ...repa lied to have said that raw waste was in the water. This situation has occurred as many have to keep to ourselves," Bl2 times since the sanitary sewer lines were laid, she said. Leo Kennedy, who also lives on answered Scott. Beech Sl, said be had 11lnches of water In hiS basement. Beiore blasting out of lunar orbit, the aslronauts left behind a liWe satellite designed to minitor lunar radiation and magnetic forces for a year. WASHINGTON (UPl}- The Selective Service System conducted a lottery today to determine the order of induction for the nearly 2 million young men born in 1952 who The Eastern Local School school math teacher, and face the possibility of being District board of education will Herbert Matheny as fourth drafted next year. cli.s:lwl. with an architeciiD'al grade teacher and principal at Final filings Wedoesday with The first number drawn was firm a bqjJdiDI! program. Chester Elementary. 30 and it was 8ssigned to the the Meigs County Board of The board has had before It The 1972 budget was adopted. first date drawn, June 20. That Elections assured political ~ problem of additional II shows: means healthy 19-year-olds races in most sections of the d ooms in order to meet Receipts - Balance on hand, born that date have a great county on Nov. 2. estain state standards and tci $67,689.87 ; General Fund, Altogether, 72 candidates bad likelihood of being ordered for reline Oieraowded conditions $495,400; Bond Retirement, filed petitions of candidacy with induction next year - if and in its elementary schools. $25,800; Lunch Room Flinds, when coogress extends the draft the board by the 4 p.m. deadline · Theboanlnowhasdecided to $$7,407.36; Uniform Sapplies, Wednesday. There are races in law, which expired June 30. baiJd Mditional classrooms for $2,000; 'Federal Funds, $30,000. Draft officials have estimated 10 of the 12 townships. lbe bigb school in the areas of fotal $678,297.23. A clerk and a trustee will be that young men assigned a lllmic, libruy facilities and art. Expenses - Administration, RJCBAIU) KNIGHT elected in each of the 12 number above 150 or 160 can be Olbor classrooms would benefit $23,200; Instruction, $300,000; THE EAGLE l'llllk will be fairly confident of not being townships. The ooly townships elementary grades where Library, $2,000; Trans- given Richard W. KDight drafted. (See Page 10 for without races are Bedford ~~ in' SOIIlO cases is in portation, $60,000; Auxiliary, Saturday al 7:311 p.m. at St. drawing). "'""' ~ 30 students per class $60,000; Operation, $50,000; Peter's Luthen111 ChiD'Cb In ( .me du!. has 45 students). Maintenance, $6,000; Capital Pt. Ple851111L Youg KDight, Abo, additional classrooms Outlay, $2,000; Transfers, son of Mr. aod Mrs. WWlam are _,., for students with $3,500 ; Bond Retirement, Knight, Pt: PleiiiUt, ud a AUTO SINKS ll!arDing difficulties. $25,500; Lunch Room, $53,500; member of Boy Seoul Troop Heavy rUis In the area The approximate cost of such Uniform Supplies, $2,000; 257, is the grandson of Mr. caused • car drivea by a IJuiiding program and the Federal Programs, $30,000. and Mrs. A. R. Knlgbl of Larry Rose, Pomeroy, 1o ~of construction lime are Total, $617,750. WASHINGTON(UPI)-MterPomeroy and of Mrs. Olan sink Ia three feel of water t.ool the major questions to be Attending were board Genhelmer of Minersville. tax profits of the nation's 100 Wf'da·nday 011 SR Ill. dis: !se<lwith an architeciiD'al members I. 0 . McCoy , The pubHc is Invited. largest power companies, were Tile Melgn Conoly finn. president ; members Ernest revealed Wednesday by Sen. Sl... lff's Depl. said RMe, Duling the special meeting of Whitehead, Roger Epple, Lee Metcalf., [).Mont., a slrong traveling eut oa 181, had the board Tuesday night, four Donald Mora and Oris Smith, congressional critic of the pri- : drlvlltl bls car llu'Oilgb 111gb teachers employed were and C. 0. Newland, clerk, and vate power industry. Six were · water'. WileD lle attempted Lawrence Rose and Violet John D. Riebel, local Ohio firms. to drive lllkMgb a secoad lfilllnr for the Riverview superintendent. PITTSBURGH (UPI) .,.- Two Metcalf cited industry reports Ume llle car begu te Ileal Sdlool, carla Salser as high olfllle ldpny. He op d more of the "big nine" steel that net profits for the electric the door, uri the car sank. producers, National Steel light and power industry and Jones & Laughlin, amouioted to $3.3 billion for l 1\.T • I Corp. have announced 8 per cent price 1970, up $250 million from the 1 1~ews increases to match similar price previous year. I I hikes by their competitors. Montana Power Co. topped RECEIPI'S IN I • By Ulllled Pma lnleraaU-1 The price boosts were made the list with profits of 22.67 per Meigs COWJiy court receipts to fmance the recent three-year cent revenue, figured on a rev- for the month of July totaled Ky~ Petitions Ruled Out contract agreement with the enue basis. That company is $3,599.3S according to Betty SAJG(lll - 'l1IE SOtml VIEI'NAMESE SUPREME Court United Steelworkers Union. currently seeking a 17 per cent Hobstetter, clerk. Fines to state .....,.todq 1hat Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was ineligible The first company to announce increase in electric rates. tolaled $712.58, fees to sheriff tllbearandidale in the Oct. 3 Presidential election. The decisioo a price hike was u. S. Steel The afler'-tax profits as a fines and costs to county m.... !bat President Nguyen Van Thleu and Gen. Duong Van Corp., the nation's No. 1 steel percenl.lge of gross revenues of $181.30, general fund $1,642.06, law "'lic~ Miab apparently will be the only candidates on the ballot. producer. Bethlehem Steel, the Ohio companies, as reportlibrary fund $796.37 and auto 'lilt del • •mapinsl Ky is subject to appeal before Aug. :IJJ before Armco, Youngstown Sheet & ed by MetcaH: . licenses and gas fund , $267.04. Tube,lnlandandWheeling-Pitts- Columbus & Southern Ohio l k - coarl. 111e caurt said Ky's pelitioo was re'jecled because 39' of the burg quickly followed. Electric Co., 14.23; Cincinnati LOCAL TEMPS • Dan wbo signed the qualifying papers did not have The price increases for Jones Gas & Electric, 14.10; Dayton Temperature In downtown talidated liCJIIIID'es and because the same group already had & Laughlin and National an: Power & light, 12.37; Ohio Edinounced Wedoesday, wer~ for son, 17.77; Cleveland Electric Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a .m. fer 'l'bieu. virtually aU of both fll"lll's pro- lliuminaling, 16.60, and Toledo was 68 degrees under cloudy skies. duce lines. Edison, 15.77. U,ttery Held For MUitary ·· Eastern Board Wants to Build -- PROPERTY LOSS had not been estimated this morning in a !Ire that gutted the front of The Shoe Boi store 011 Middlepll't's North Second Ave., aboutl :50 a. m. today. Middleport firemen, assisted by Pomeroy firemen, kept the fire confined to the front portion of the store. Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, owner, said this morning repairs will be started at once so the firm can resume operations. On the second Door of the building are the offices of Green Hill Homes, Inc. Damages there were light. Asmall upstairs porch was destroyed. Owner of the building is Dale Duttm, Middleport businessman. AI the request of Dutton and Mrs. Stout wbo are brother and sister, a representative of the State Fire Marshal's office was asked to investigate. Some firemen believed the fire may have developed from a large lighted sign In front of the store. 72 Offer Public Service oo UtUity Profit Revealed by Sen. Metcalf TUXJ More with Price Spiral r---------------------------, B . ,./. ... zn rze1 s : .,.d where R. G. Pickell has filed tor trustee and Glenn Lee for clerk, and in Salem Township where Worley Francis has filed for trustee and Alma E. Smith for clerk. In Rutland Township five candidates - Edna M. Swick, Esther T. Kennedy, Floyd Thomas, William Brown and James Eads - are seeking the clerk's post while only Worley Haley filed for the trustee position. In Lebanon Township three candidates are seeking the trustee post - Ralph Brewer, Paul Evans and Owen Dailey - while Clarence G. Lawrence is the only candidate for -clerk. Other townships and their candidates include: Chester - David Koblentz, George A. Wolfe, for trustee; Willis Frost, Elmer G. Young and Gary Dill for clerk. Columbia- R. A. Whittington and Victory Perry lor trustees; Gloria Hutton , clerk. Letart, - C. Thomas Norris, Richard B. Rowe for trustee; Herbert L. Sayre lor clerk. Olive - Dale Connolly, Oscar Babcock for trustee ; Ada Bissen for clerk. Orange - Edgar Pullins, Roland Torrence for trustee; Nina R. Robinson for clerk. Salisbury - Denver G. Hysell, Herman Michael for trustee; Richard B. Bailey for · .ttinued on Page 2 Board Orders $25 Deposit In order to encourage clean up of the grounds following the annual Meigs County Fair beginning Aug. 7, food stands will be required to post a $25 deposit with the Meigs County Fair Board. The board, meeting in regular session Monday night at the fair grounds, decided 1hal each food stand will be required·to pay the $25 deposit which wiD be forfelled if lhe area around a stand is not cleaned up following the fair which concludes on Saturday, Aug. 21. Stands doing permission to exhibitors in the Polled Hereford dept. to leave the fair after a show on Friday in order to participate in the Indiana State Fair. Members of the department are to check with tbe depariment head in order to obtain this permission, and leave before the Saturday evening closing as is required for other exhibitors. Only those going to the Indiana fair will be excused on Friday. Attending the meeting were ::;r.~~~;:~p:7: Three Amertcan l.egoon, has agam accepted the parking assignment for the entire fair. The board voted to change the personnel parking area - for members and those associated with the running of the fair from beside the senior fair building to the regular parking lot, thereby making room for additional exhibits ·and another new ride which is being brought in by the .Pugh Amusement Co. The board voted special Wallace Bradford, vice president, who presided, and board members Hugh Custer, Fred Goeglein, Laoiren Hoffman, Bill Smith, Danny Zirkle, Harold Carnahan, Rex Shenefield , William Downie, Charles Williams, David Koblentz, Clarence Henderson, Benny Slawter, ex-officio members, Robert Bowen and C. E . Blakeslee, Junior Kennedy and Mrs. Janet Korn, publicity director. Jail.ed Three Meigs County men Pickens, Syracuse, and Ralph were jailed today in connection Rose, Racine. They were with the breaking and entering hooked at 10:05 a.m. of lhe farm home of Dr. and Taken from the Daniels' farm Mrs. Roger Daniels of were tools, gas, a fire exPomeroy. tinguisher, . oil .and Sheriff'RobertC. Hartenbach, miscellaneous items, all of who has been keeping the which have ~n recovered. A Daniels property under sur- power mower was also veilance since an earlier . rec9vered that allegedly had breaking and entering in lhe be~n taken from another area, residrnt in the vicinity, as were Nease Settlement received a radio call that a wh<>els and tires from either a strange car was parked at tractor or wagon . Carmel Cemetery next to the Sheriff Harlenbach slated Daniels farm. . thai the area will continue to be Har tenhach was at the scene constantly under surveilance. in a maHer of minutes. He Egg and Spoon. checked the parked car and Ride and Run. Open Western Pleasure Class, found it to be loaded with goods. CHAMBER TO MEET , Hartenbach then went lo Jrs. to Ride. There will be a meetin~ of lhe Youth Horsemanship, 12 another entrace to block it and radioed Robert Beegle, deputy, Middleport Chamber of Comyears and under. who arrived lo block a third merce Friday evening a! 7::JIJ in English Pleasure Horse. lhc social · rooms of the exit. .Pick-Up Race. Appaloosa Pleasure Horse. They apprehended Ea rl Columbus and Southern Ohio Youth Hor~manship, 16 thru Franklin Sn)'dcr, 37, of 339 Eleclrir Comp:my. · I01slry Sl.. Pomeroy, w110 go I 19 years. , I TUII.Kt:Y WITH PEKING SIUCk in tht• mud as he lried to Open Reining. drin• frum the S<.~ne. H!.l was HONG KONG \ UPil :__ The Weslcm Pleasure llorse. bl"kt'fl shun I)· allrr midnight . New China News !\~•·nr)· Barrel Rac-e. Western Seninr Horse- T \ic, 11 i hl'l' lwu suspec ts rCJll>tled iuday 111<• I'Slllbllshescapt.oc.l uu f1lP I. Snyder sivncd llll'll f tlf diploma til' rclalion!'l be· manship. a t·nnrcssi•,n this morning. Tht' 1\n'l'll ('•n•utmuist tltina and Open Trail Class. ' nlhcr-lwu impliraled an· Shrlby Horse Show on Bar 30 Grounds An approved Southeastern Ohio Horse Exhibitors Assn. show will he staged Saturday at the new Bar 30 Horseman show grounds just off Route 7 between Chesler and Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department, the show wiD get underway with the halter classes al5 p. m., rain or shine. Performance classes will begin at 7:30. Rick Ramsey of Catlletsburg, Ky., will be judge and ~Balk on Draft. ringnoasters will be J . R. W.ASIIING1'0N - KEY SENATORS BAS-KED TOOA Y at ~nnedy, Grant Newland and Dick Roach. Horner. Cole will · (Cmiinued on page 10) announce the show. The Registered Quarterhorse Pomeroy National Bank has Pleasure. donated a cash prize of $50 to be · Flag Race . awarded high point horse or Western Pleasure Pony (ionder 41" ) rider 12 yrs. or pony of the show. under. Members of the fire depart- We5tern Arabian Pleasure ment and ita aUiiliary wiD Horse ·(half-Arabs included). serve food. The department is Western Pleasure Pony (4&" working for funds for a new fire and under 56"), rider under 16 truck said Harold Newell, yrs. Western Stake Race. president. Horse English Performance classes for the Show Equipment shuw will include : . Walk-Trot Pony Class, rider 8 Walk-Trot -Horse Class, rider 8 yrs and under. years and under. Youth Horsemanship, -13 thru Show Horse, Western I~ years. Equipment. ·' l • l -------- I ' �¥-TIIID.urao Mi•t.lll""ife't-PiiiWOJ,O.,M&.I,lt'11 r---------------------------1 Election Filings lHelen Help Us! 1 By Helen Bo.ttel 1 I (QinUnaed from ~e l) II clerk. Scipio- Earold Dean, J-.eph Carsey, for lnlstee; Glenn E. Jewell aDd Pauline H. Altln8, for clerk. • Sutton _ ·Roy Jones, Delbert A. Smith foi' ·. lnlstee and WilliamS. Cross and·William F. Harris for clerk. ·· VILLAGE RACES A much sought-after post In villages is mayor's posiUoo in Racine with three csndidates filing for elecUoo; They are Olarles F. Pyles, incumbent; HerberiJ. While and James E. Roush. 1bree 'candidates seek two Racine VIllage council posts; They are Glenn Rizer, ~Gene J,.yoos, and Unley . M. Hart. Mae Cleland Is ' unopposed In her bid for Racine Village Clerk. Rutland Village bas a council race In sloJe with three candldatesaeelllng two posts. '11ley are John J. Fry, Ernest Nicholson and Jerry Eads. Eugene Tbompson, mayor, and Vernoo L. Weber, clerk, are unopposed for their respecUve jobs In Rutland. Syracuse Village has just the right number of candidates for the job openings. Herman London seeks reelection as mayor; Allen G: Lipsccm1b and Olarles I. Blalle seek the two council seats and Kathryn H. Qoow is the clerk candidate. Veteran Incumbent Clerk Richard Duckworth is' retiring. All three local boards of educatioo wiD have races at the Nov. 2 elecUon. Four candidates have filed for three posts In lbe Meigs Local U.lllwelct•n•lauelllbulwm'ldodgeuerkJuaquealicxnrltha bniJh.GII. . Smlycur ._..., ~llcm to YOtmf AS1CEI) FOR rr, care of J1111a Help Ua! 11M Mnpllpel'. GIVE THE BRIDE HER DAY Dell: Belell: lllrriage I'm not wcmect about. It's GE'ITING marrl~. My na-llldimaynoteve~~beapeall!.,ooouneddlngday . Her Melbodla~ Mine II Baptist. Sbe and ber mother r.mtl7il IIAhreptilllrrllldiDHERchurchiDbertown.lfee!Iambelng led bJ tile n~~~e.l pl'llferiiiJ church, u a "neulrlll" idle. I want lbe wMIDC,oo Frida)' Dl&bl, ao we can have a fuD wnbDd boneJIIIOCII belcire I go bad: to~.~ a college llludlntwllbGutmucb IIICIIef, I can't tUe Ume off in tbe •mmer, cr cle • off c1ur1JW lbe IICboo1 year. So why 8bould we walt tiD Botardly aflemoall! J!eM!nee her pareolll want to give out«town Ume to arrtw I Helen oboo!d a man be fcJm!d to llllll'I'Y In a cburdl be doesl't .....t ata'time be ~'t want, Ia a town be dC~BJ't lllle! Why can'lwebaveCU"w-'c'i"'tbenywenntlt? -PAUL Detr Paw· · "We"!, Yocr future wife seenllr happy wilb arrangep~e~~ts, ln"'I'ICh ull'albe ''bride's day" yon're &.tined to Joae Ibis ..__... ....., t d ...;,,.,_ In tbe ln....;... of ha --aow...,. no ()111!-&1'1.... ....,, - - 1 PPY llallaDillnlll-- (~ lbort)? C.. - I mucb better Idea - fcrget tbe 1ig wedding bills cmd ,._Ia elope. - H. Delr Helen: ' I YIWl'H ASQD FOR IT! '11111 <C'."""' 11 fclr ""''"a -'a, tbelr ft...,,__ aDd • - • ......,_ ,..~ p'r •-.lbelr hulllelllld fun. At wtlb lbe l'Wit of Helen Help . FrCIID lblnp yCII'ft written, I 11C1'1a get tbe feelio8 you don't care far big W"ddiq&a True! - ME TOO Delr Me Too: True and double true! I Clcm't care fer lig, eztravapnt, peiaonal wmopteema, period -be IIIey weMqa, codlllll partiiiB, whatever. Tbey're b'"" ndGU8wulleaoftime,maQIIIIIIIICJIIe1-andtbeyHJ1•lly eadlnbarcll'eeliD8II,CIIeftJcr'QOtber.-H. Delr BeleD: I'm l'ellly dlldlllled about my friend. Sbe COIIII8 to acbool wtlllbru1811B, beca-llerbi:Qiberand llister ml mother beat ber ..,, ~~~ec~:!e Owen Jenilns. Voters of tbe Dis:: . members. There are four candidates includin& Howard COLUMBUS _ Ohio School Caldwell, Jr., Roger Epple, Boards Atsociation Board of Clifford Longenette and Clyde Trustees have unanimously E. Kuhn. adopted a resolution urging the In the Southern Local School Ohio Legislature to adopt a District where only two can- personal and corporate Income ctidates wiD be elected for lbe tax and to pass an educatioo bill board of educatioo there are . so that school districts can plan also- Jour cancildates wbo In- for the rapidly approaching elude Grover Salaer, Jr., Patsy school year. s. White, David u..Nease and The Board of Trustees held Jack Bostick. Nease is that the 109th General Assembly is "cOmpounc!iDg the currentiy 8ei'Vin8. .With two to be elected there problem by maldng it lmare just two candidates -both possible . for boards to coorIncumbents _ for the cOunty dlnate levies with state aid," board of education. They · are said OSBA president Paul Harold G. Roush and Gordon Langdim, a member of the Collins. Collllllbl18 city board. Candidates have untilt p.m. The president added tbateach on Aug. 13 to withdraw day of delay makes it more petitions. difficult for boards around the .ci:l. 111e bu to do aD tbe w-" anc1 if any"''goes ....... a, she vaa. ~ no.v-.r. pll Ileal Sbe aleeplln the ldldlll. N01r she tellll me ber mother •-t""'fte._Je ber ba..l.'--.lo.-1 ,..• • - . , t come "".,......,.. Wbatcan I do tobelp? -CONCERNED FRIEND n.... .....,__.,, &lVIII- rl"ftiiN Firat, vriy lbe stcry. 'lben, If wbat your friend says is true, C.U tile ali1d Welfare Asmcy, and ull for an lnvestlgaUoo. The o1.o1 wiD be puliD a fCIIfer bame If ber famllv envlromnelll r• 'J Wlrl'lllllll -H. Johruwn Family Reunion Held ijTbe annual Jobntlon famlly Edward Ater, Tonya and &union~ held at Tar Ho1101r Candy, all ·!lf;~ Grove City; Mr. oo• spring, when most coolraclural commitments are made with employes, for the coming school tenn rather tban waiU., until school begins. Many districts are now facing school closings · and cutUng back staff and services for lack of adequate · financing "at the present level," said Langdon. . . Currently the educaliOD bill is Included In tbe total state approprlaUon being sludied by the Senate, having already been pillised by the House. Hciwever, it does appear as If a different program will be approved by tbe Senate, necessitsU., that both be compromiSed In a joint committee, said the OSBA president. Members of the Board of y Is The lmperi Electric Plant Close Mrs. Maggie Caruthers, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and Edward Caruthers, Cl!esbire, were honored recently in 00. servance of th eir birthday anniversaries during a family picnic at the ROute 33 Roadside Par k · A decorated cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mother and Eddie". Also honored al the picnic were Mr. · and Mrs. Evan Taylor and.son, Michael, who have relumed to Ohio after residing in; Alamogorda,N. M.andFlorida. S. Sgl. Taylor received bis discharge from the u. s. Air Force at the HPlliman Air Force Base in New Mexico 011 June 29 having completed eight tc!::n: ment In Germany. Mrs. Taylor, the fomler Billie Carutbers, is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley Caruthers, former Pomeroy area residents. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, B~llevllle ; Mrs. Robert N1cewander and sons, Bobby and Bryan, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoadley Caruthers ~daughter, Georgana, Beach City ; Mrs. Edward Caru~ Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and sons, Lonnie (Boots) and Tim ( Butch), Ralph Carutbers and Tim Kreider, Pomeroy, anct' Joannie Hall of Fostoria. . Visiting the Caruthers and Taylor families over the weekend were Barbara Caruthers, Mrs. Henry ? • 0 for the construction, reconstructlon, resurfacinG and repair of streets In Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio, and doccarlng the amount of taxes that may be levied at the maximum rate aulhorlzed by law wllhouta vote of electors lo be lnsufliclentand declaring the necessity of a levy In excess of sui~ [~~~-solved by lho council of lhe Vlllago of Pomeroy, Stalo of Ohio, an members thereto concurring: Sec. I: ThoC Ills necessary to have construction , recon. struction, resurfacing and repa:lr of streets laying within Beech Grove Cemetery, :::~=~·.:::::r!:: Caruthers. BIRTII ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly of Syracuse are of their announcing the birth · 1 ugh second child, a da ler, a Holzer Medical Center on July named 23 weighing Sibs., 12 oz. Shelly Renee. Grandparents are ,..._...,,_ Mr, and Mrs. Everette""'~' of Lelart Falls . and Mr. and _. East Mrs. Lester Roush "' 1 Letart, and a greaifandmother, Mrs. Lillian Duffy of 'SyraCIIIfl. Sbelly was welcomed by a brother, Brian • A new contract could not be negotiated since the union only agreed to a few meetings. The week preceding the contract termination, May 24 through May 28, the company representative was at the plant, available to negotiate. The union was only willing to meet on Friday, May 28th. If the union had been willing to seriously negotiate those five days, the company believes settlement would have been achieved. This contract would have been fair and equitable to both employees and-- ~he company: Pomeroy, Ohio. ta!:~·t~~t ~~avt bt!~a~'!'3~~~ t~~· levy of taxes at the maximum rate authoriled bV Section 5705.02 of the Revised Code on the taxable property in said village will be Insufficient to provide an adequate amount for the necessary requirements of sald, village, and that it is necessary for the purpose of providing additional funds for the general construction. reconstruction , resurfacing and repair of streets In Beech Grove Cemetery, Village of Pomeroy; Ohio, as provided In S&e11on i ., '' Friday TIIEOOORUS COUNCIL 17 D. of A., 7:30p.m. IOOF hall', Inspection. Members to take cooki · sand · hes es or WIC • SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM Social, beginning2p. m. Salurdayonlotnext to Sobio Station In Tuppers Plains, sponsored by Tuppers PlalnsCommunityClubtoraise funds for community building. Homemadeicecream,piesand cates available. SUNDAY GREEN - OGDIN -CASTER reunion, Aug. 8 at tbe Colwnbia Chapel Christian Church, n ....eI dinner at noon. Sunday........ ANNUAL WEBER reunion ,l. · lJ Descendants of the late Samuel and Alice Staneart held a family get-together at the attractive rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Iocaled on Route 7 east of Cheste Sunda r y. Some of the family who began arriving on Friday evening were weekend guesls of local · re 1a lives. A pol1uc k baske t · ed · t dinner was en)oy • pte ures lak d 1a ed were en, an games P Y · Aboul 60 ttended personsa · Attending were Charles Stanearl, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley .Wein and daughters, Marcia Since June 3rd, the union has shown no interest in resuming negotiations, while the company has been and is now ready to meet. The negotiations scheduled by the Federal Mediator and held July 2oth and 21st, resulted in no change in the union committee's attitude regarding their will'ingness to seriously negotiate a new contract. could agree on. . Jirllllb Qll I,lmouiba - CactiD•a~, lJnc:Ginl, ~. Mercedu Belli 30111 and . . plan - dlplllted pillnly wealthy lypel oo• Clbri 4i ICCUI!Gmed to aea travel The "n: owfne aeliiiCIItly cmied just hllld lugpge ljnlllrj, ecaneUca etc.), lbeir trunb - yes, 111Je .-mer lnllb - 1e11t ahead hours earlier. 000 __ ,,. • and Cathy, David Stanearl all of ToJedo, Mr · and Mrs· J ames Mefford and children, Herbie, Allan and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Schrader and sons, Shannon and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert .Schrader, all of Fran'"'ort, Ky., Leon Schrader ... of Wauchula, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter aDd son, Jay and Miss Carolyn Parter of Coolville, Mrs. Roger Adams and daughter, IArl, of Racine, Mr. andMrs.LeslieFriandson, Chuck, of MCJ\rlbur, Mr• .and Mrs. William Pierce of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and childre n, KellY and BobbY · tta , Mr. and Mrs . ""illis of Mar1e "' Parker and children, Debbie, Brenda · • TimmYand Russell • of o t--• w · va., Mr · and ~ar .,..,urg, Mrs. Garth Keller of Gambier, Mr . an· d Mrs.· Homer Parker, Rutland , Mr· and Mrs· Herbert 992-2709 ATTEND OBSERVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Herman Hoffner and Dana Howell attended lbe diamond anniver.. rv observance of Mr. -' and Mrs. Houlllaning -:ecentiy at the United Methodist Church at Mlllersporl. The Hanlngs are former Meigs County residents. •~;~•tel• 60 friends and •.,.... ·-·- ' relatives called d!D';na the 2 to 4 -... p. m. open house hours with an anniversary cake and punch being served. intent on preparing baby for the Ivy League, hurried lbe child forward aDd called all the shots. Researchers found her child apt to be a good learner but emotlonaliy immature, even infantile, In other situations. - The ALMOST MOTI!ER, loved and enjoyed her child but appeared intellectually un· prepared to meet the needs of his developing mind and personality. Whatever his polenlial, he was likely to level off and remain on an Intellectual and social plateau. - The OVERWHELMED MOTI!ER U5Ually had so many children and mooey problems that _the child _rececved little ~dlv1dusl attention ~grew up m the IIUdsl of chrome chaos. There were also middle-class mothers among tbe overwhelmed. Their strengths were absorbed by the battle of survival each day. The ZOOKEEPER MontER runs a taut, neal ship, but has a minimwn of real communicatioo and interactioo with her child, researchers found. Usually a middle or upper middle-class organizer, she bought the "right" toys for the child and left him alooe to play with them while she carried on her household routines. The child generally showed "repetitive stereotyped behavior, despite the variety of toys." According to Dr. White, how a mother responds to the toddler - the willful, curious, active. Miss AI H kan W~E. HysetMrs~Jru:~: Loudermilk and daughter, Bruce E. Masters, Robert A. McDonald, William Henry Reebel, Mrs. Kenneth W. RobinsOD and daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Sluul>, Charles E. Simms, Mrs. Mary D. Spear, Albert Eugene Welch III, and Charles E. Wolfe. c1,osed A ugust 5 and 7 Holzer Medical Center business offices will be closed Friday and Saturday, Augus16 and 7,to complete separaUon of tbe business office procedures from one Into two offices. Beginning on August 9, the Clinic and lbe Medical Center wiD · have their own business office, and the two offices will be open for business on thai date to accept paymenls or answer questions concerning charges. Each patient who visits the ClinicortheMedicalCenterwiD be affected by this change since it signifies that he will be recetvmg two separate slatemenls; one for Hospital services and one for Clinic charges which includes physicians' lees. The two business offices wiD be located on the first floor of the Holzer Medical Center, First and Cedar Streets, Gallipolis. Pres tio erva R Soc•olv Wiill ~J M eef A ug. 14 CHILIJOOTIIE _ The next weekend of the Soulb Central Ohio Preservation Society Inc. (SCOPS) will be held at the Harrisonville S . N OCiety ews Mrs. Minnie Foil had her da ug hter and a friend from Colwnbus as guests over the weekend. Mr. andMrs.LarryClarkand H, al 10 a.m. PreservaUon and restoration of historic landmarks will he discussed in seminars with special attention on infonnaUon obtained during the recenUy held regional meeUng of the National Trust for Historic Preservation in Cincinnati. Displays will ljugiDenl the open 0 Mrs. Wilber Parker, son, Eddie and a friend of Pomerey, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael and Samuel Michael of Minersville Route I, Mrs. Edna Summerlield, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker and SOD, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and children, April and 1---------------------------.. MOTORIZED GRILL $. in error been sold.and the farm has not MIDDLEPORT ' Summer Closeouts! 1-----------.. ,, .. . ~• PATIO . TABLE Hollywood's Name Hollywood was named, In the 1880s, after lbe summer residence of a Chicago friend by Mrs. Horace H. Wilcox, who moved lbere from Topeka, Kan., accord· ing to Encyclopaedia Britan· PORTABLE GRILL . Heavy steel grill. 18" diameter chrome plated grid odjusts to J positions. $277 REG. $3.69 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF OUTDOOR COOKING CESSORIES nica . AC- FlM UFT-OFF TOP IS IIG. $3.99 A SERVING TRAY .HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS- OIL- ELECTRIC ' eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDIIII'OIT, 0. BOOKCASE 5 DRAWER $2695 MAHOGANY $2} 95 $ KNICK-KNACKS 2995 BO~N:..NGS 20% OFF MAPLE CHEST ' each . Also Special Prices On Other Items • •• See Us At The • 992-7261 $137 i.~RGE SIZE REG. $1.79 ~ETAl INSULATED BAG FOR PICNICS CAMPING DIAPERS AND 100 . OTHER THINGS $ SWAP SHOP Open Ti19 P.M. ' I010s Middleport, 0. ' ,,• HANDLES ,_ MOORE'S IN POMEROY CHOICf 01 ~ATTfRNS .• w. YES!- At Meigs Co. Branch d Mrs Letha "-· " led an · ""wen VISl the M· A· Epples · Meigs C..Unly Br•nch o1 Tile Athens Counly Savings & Mr. and Mrs. A1la Jordan Loon Co. visited the M. A. Epples 2H Second St. recenUy. CERTIFIED WELDER . Pomeroy, Ohlo Mr. and Mrs. Estep moved ,Portabl!_ ~ij)ment Member Federal Home Loan fromtheWilJCionchproperty to Bank. a trailer on the old Kern Alkire Shop or Field farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ph. 992-2511 Member Federal Savings & Jerry Cline who are occup<ring Loan Insurance Corp. All discussion period. '-· ccounts insured up to the fonner Mae Scharberth Tbe meeUng is open to aU ,000.00. home. Locust s• SCOPS members, as well as others Interested in preservat.ion. ,.----------------------------.. f•l' Participanls are asked tQ bring a sack lunch, and beverages will be supplied (plus a good ·sound system and air conditioner.) After lunch a walking lcJur. of Chillicothe has been planned, with emphasis on recent restorations. Another date to remember is ·chrome plaled grid wilh ~ide Aug. 7~ when the Highland County Historical Society· will handl., . . . "perma·lilt" grid positioner . . . tubular stHI legs sponsor an antique show and with plastic caps ~ . . snap-on sale at the Highland County hood .. . removoble spit. Fairgrounds in Hillsboro. IN MIDDLEPORT, FRIDAYI AUG. 6 BARGAINS ALL OVER TOWN. The union committee rejected this company offer and refused to submit the proposal to the membership. ' LOANS 0 4. Resume negotiations to provide a new contract. THE IMPERIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Aome lmpraement r------., · =~~:er:U::;~hAu~n ~=~k~~=· led the Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning ·~ ·1 117D Reviewing all of the above, one must conclude that the union committee wanted a strike from the beginning. Also, they are willing to prolong the strike and not conduct serious negotiations. This plan of action has resulted in hardships on both sides and possible loss of jobs due to loss of customers. It is seriously affecting the job security that Imperial employees have enjoyed for more than 23 years. 'lpersonality , '' detennlnes how much a child's potential will be developed and realized. Harvard researchers are confident the day wiD come when "mother" will be taught the stills of motberlng and wiD be able ID raise their child to have confidence In his own competence, which Is a good foundation for just about any type of learning siluatipn. underfoot PICNIC BASKET 3. After the vacation period is over, return to work. • DEBBIE CONKLIN ~ 1.----------------~ The time period allocated to vacations could be flexible; depending on whether employees wanted time off for vacations with pay, or wanted to take a portion of vacation pay in cash and limit the vacation period to none or to 1 week or 2 weeks, or some other plan which would satisfy the wishes of a majority of the employees. .. V~ice along Broadway !! 0000 R 8 VAll FY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. 2. Pay all employees their vacation pay immediately. ~----------------------------~------------- •lrlk• 811'. Mrs Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab fiose.ena spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared fo the cost of calling in a professiOMI exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Pr_ice may vary sli9htly. 1. Extend the old contract for any period of time the parties ------ TilE RJ(B 1R'1LL APPEAR TO Bit WEAL'IBY LONDON - II lbere a recession oo? 'l1le Democrata bad: bGme blame It all- cin Nlzoo ml Ml' bere, lbe papen \,and Tv·'ai.i radio 81'e awub with Laber Plrlj Bad: Benchers being 1nta viewed11btt it'a aD TGry Prime Mlnllller HeaGI'I fault and anyway be'a not lola lied In llljlblng but bis yacbUng, IIIey ICftiiJII; as ~. 11'1 1 patlw! .cbolr, and meanwhile, del!ite In lbe n«<b and other llighl of dlatatllf1ction llioaUy by ·Labor leaders, ~~~~-to be deep In an era of elegal'lee, lbe lli&DI of lbe beaiDIIIoqe appll'elltly faWng any In aie ..._ we IDve~llpted. We Gf*lencecl an eytfD1 of luswy en mallll! lrciD lbe - t we a rived at Pler 112 oo Ya!betlall'l Ncrtb River to board tbe very m. Monday at tbe grange ball. The grange wiD vacate the hall . ~preparty F ~IIoo for the Meigs , AND SAVE •100 OR MORE Our position is that you can't be on strike and vacation at the same time. The company offered to solve this problem as follows: published, .u required by law. Charles w. Lt9ar Mayor We'd suspected such large and lavish and difficult luggage bad mCIIUy dilllweared In Ibis modern era d. casual Uvlng, dresilng aDd traveling; but not quite ao, our loogsbcreman frlelld, Ray Sarecld, told us; Ray's a muscled, handsome,lllllllng lad who wallis his dod: wilb such an easy CGIIfldence tbat he cunes ccmplelely armed without guns - be's a black bell karate champ, a whlz under Marquis of ~eelllbury rules, also; beUmes aperalelllarate aDd judoscbool.l, Jnllloles flghlll oolmg bland and carries himself lllle a jaunty Mark VII Ill* ~y pointed Clll the piles of elepnt lrunlls being loled aboard by doc:li: wallapera, many In wlite shirts; white lhlrta! We'd been a dod: waDoper in tv early days, ml we never wore IDYtbiJW. 1J10re lmmac:lilllte than ooe of !bole "tbousand.milen," dart blpe, blad: or at most fCI'IIIa), gray fJanne) shirts. The liaggage and freight today 1.1 picked up not oo two-wheel truclls balanced dangerously by sheer arm llld hsd: music but via powered fcrl:-llit, IQipd neatly under lbe heavy stuff, placed Cll fclll'-wheel trucks, In lin lnllldled onto tbe QE2 111 1111aD lraclCI'-type gadleta; no puffing, not even perspiring; aDd we didll'l perspire - we sweated! ROCK SPRINGS Grange, I p. Hale FARM NOT SOLD In a recent report of news evenls in the llarrison.ville area it was reported that the Jacksons have sold their farm - the former Mart Olase farm - ID a Cleveland businessman. Mrs. Jackson reports thai this is notice of such election to be BY JACit O'BRIAN . serv · WHAT ABOUT VACATION PAY? 1 I MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53 • D.A.V., regular meeting, Monday, 7' 311 p. m. home on Butternut_ Ave., P~oy. Neal Petty, e~g~th distnct commander, wiD be present. All ~.!:!ntsplwme~sebe attenedd. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiUng hours Z-1 and 7~ p. m. Maternity visiUng hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Coleman, Pomeroy, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Hawley, Middleport, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard w, ,Johnson, Mason, a 'daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Stevenson, Jacllson, a son. Discharges· Mrs. Paul Alba, Mrs. Thurman R Babcock Jeffrey B Bland Julia Davis ' ' . . Melanie Jane rlavis, Mrs. John' ' F. Dierker, Frank Manning Dill, Ralph c. Downard, Emil G. Eynon, Mrs. Eugene H. The company's reason for not extending the old contract on a day. to-day basis is the impossible task to schedule orders and plan operations to meet customer delivery schedules without knowing how long the employees would continue to work. servic9 not avolloble : One FOR SALE Passed Aug . 2, 1971 · monlll 51 .75 . By men In Ohio COO G Charles W. Logar . ond w. vo., one year 514.00. . KIN AND eating apples. Approved Mayor Sb months 51 .25 . Three Bring container. H. L. Roush, month• suo. Subscription Welshtown'Road, Minersville. Attest Jane Walton price includts ~undar Timet· Olio. Clerk 5enllnel. · · 8-S.3tp (8) 5, 12, 19,31 1 ANNUAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pmd IIIli, Le_tart, W. _Va. Bring basket dinner tartlng 1 12 In s a noon. case of.rain reunioo will be held at Salem Community building. Everyone welcome. arA:efS llOSt eunton 1 . •vallable 50 unts ptr week ; . By Motor Route where carrier 1 , viled. WHY ARE NEGOTIATIONS STALLED? s Subscription rates : Dt · · tivtrtd by carr i er where mothers and IDddlers in 30 ElteulollAieal, HCIIDe Ecta. homes have found five of mothers' Research in the last few years prototypes has placed great emphasis on behavior. These are : the part that ''IIIClther" plays In the flralthree years of a child's - The SUPER-MOTHER, life, especially In the area of the who produced the competent young child's intellectual child best able to cope with life growth . Researchers regard In all areas, was relaxed, able to enjoy the child as he was, and mother as educable. The child considered out- lnsUnctively was a teacher. She standing today will be regarded naturally used every opas only normal In 50 years portunlty to acquaint the child because mothers will have been with tbe names and qualities of taught more productive the objecls around him, enmethods of child-rearing, couraged and joined him In predicted Dr. Burton L. White, sessions of mate-believe, yet Director of the Preschool gave him plenty of chances to Project at Harvard Graduate 1ry things for himseH. Encouragingly, super-mothers School of Education. Dr. E. Robert LaCrosse and were found In every socio. four. colleagues, sludylng the economic bracket _ The SMOTIIER-MOTIIER, everyday happenings between 11Y Debonb M. C.Ulin THURSDAY , SUnday at home of Mr. and Mrs~ OPERATING engineers Roger Gaul, SUmner · Road, asked to mate special effort to dinner at noon; ~orman Weber, attend the special meeting president; Rosemary Keller, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., .at treasurer. American Legion Hall, Athens. FAMD w.s OF Abraham and lfEGULAR MEETING MaryW'lllBahrreunion Sunday Evangeline Olapter 172, OES, at Forked Run Late, basket Middleport, '1:30 p.m. Thurs- dinner • 12 :30 p.m. day, at temple. All members CARMEL METHODIST welc<me. Olurch Homecooling . Sunday. LAUREL ciJFF Health Club Sunday School 10 a.m., dinner 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of at nooo, afternooo serviCes 1:30 Nellili Tracy. p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. SpEC I AL ME E T I NG Carl Hicks of Zanesville. Southern Loc:al School District . FREEDOM GOSPEL Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Mission, Bald Knobs, Thursday at Racine Righ Homecoming Sunday. Sunday School. Seventh and eighth School 9:30a.m., basket dinner grade band parents urged to al noon. Rev. 0. G. McKinney attend. guest speaker In charge of BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 afternoon services. Special EblinR Anew contract was negotiated OR The old conbact was extended on a day to day basis ORDINANCE NO. 411 Declaring t~at It Is necessary It Takes All Kinds of,·Mothers ~~:X;;re2 ::!"g·..:e::~ Th=y3~~ ~-f::!/~::\.~ r-----H-O_S_P--1-TAL--NE_W_S • _____ \ Center's Business Door The reaso.lS would appear to be that the union was unwilling to work June 3rd and the days and weeks following, now numbering eight weeks, unless: aDd Mt;l· Everett Ray Johnson aDd AUdra Renee and Jeffrey Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Johnson and Charles and Roger and friend, Debbie Grabill, of Col1mbui;Mr.andMn. W.Lee Roush, Rodney and Cheryl of Lotlan; Mr. and Mrs. ·Jacob Jolmson, Mona, RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Jamie 5705.19 of the Revlse<l COde, that axes be levied on the taxable Sue, Todd and Teresa, .tproperty within the village for a Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry period of five years at a rate in excess of such maximum rate J~. Gina Rae, Tahnee Jo tuthorlzed In Section 5105.02 of and Brady Gene, Mrs. Geneva the Revised Code . Sec. 3: That IS It necessary to Shuinate and Mrs. Josepb R. levy the taxes for the years 1971, (Helen) Johnson, Route 4, 1972, 1973, 197o& and 1975 at the rate of one-half mill on each dollar of the tax valuation of the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . Pomeroy. taxable property within the village of Pomeroy In excess of The Dlily lllilll the rate authorized by the said DEVOTED TO THE Secllon 5705.02 of the Rev ised Coined EJ:preralon INURESTOF CCK'e. That there would be .MEIGS·MASON AREA · Tbe expression, "Tbe Nine levied the sum of Scents on each CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, : Old Men," to characterize 1100.00 of the taxable property ' Inc. Ed. the said Village of lbe conservative atUtude of within ROaERT HOEF~ICM, Pomeroy . City Editor · lbe Supreme Court during Sec. ~ = Thallhe clerk be and Published dairy except lbe Franklin Roosevelt ad· he is hereby directed to certify a Solurdoy by The Ohio Valley copy of this resolution Jo the Publishinll Comp•ny, Jll mlnlstration was coined by deputy state supervlr.ors and . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, columnists Dr e w Pearson inspectors of elections of Meigs .t$169. Business OHice Phone and Robert Allen. County, Oh io, in order that said 992-2156, Ed itorlel Phone H2· supervisors and inspectors of 1157. ' elections may make tht Stcond clus postaoe paid at ~ necessary arrangements for the Pomeroy, Ohio. submission of such question to National advert isi ng the electors of said village. as representaHve Bottlnelll · provided by law , !Sec. 5705.171. Gellagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd Sec. 5: That the clerk be and St., New York Clty New York. he Is hereby directed to caun near Laure1vllle Sunday, Aug. I. Attending were Mrs. NCI'a Jalbon, Mr. and Mrs. lJoyd Beets (former Madeline Jollllon); her 1011, Steve and daugbter Kay ol Grove City and friend Tom Johnson of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd, Ray and dangbter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Corbin, Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Jcmnaon, Mr. and Mrs. JIDitS Stqb and Joyce, Cheryl and David, Mr. and Mrs. Roo Hately, Mr. and Mrs. state to determine what size levies lbey shou14 seek voter apprllVal. 'He )K!inled out tbat the deadline for filing levies for cerUfication to county boards of election ill Sept. Ill. RepresenUng 92 pet. of tbe state's public school boards from the.smallestlocais to the large c1ties, the Truste~s blam~d the Le~islalure for making this falls levy campaigns "almost impossible to pass because of lbe cloud~ stale aid picture we don t know how ~uch we'll get from the, foundati~? pr~am or when we~ know, sa1d lbe OSBA prest!lent. . l,angdon said schools should be able to plan for an adequate educational program from Birthdays ~Social Cale.ndar Celebrated year In Japan, and an assign- American Legion Hall. Etwillilc IIIII L'l.-w, abe pll blamed fer. If sbe tells :tri~,'.:.,.~Kingare iii)GDI bw brotba' bit her (acllllll1111uaed lila balta' WCI'd) ber "6" • • JD<O- iiJIIDID her 1c1r ''teiUal fami)J tbingl." and Carol F. Pierce and David two -llla.,oher P'"'"diw bumed.IIIOCII of her clolbes, .LEGAL NO T1 CE bec-*ibegatDiad, 'Ibill-lbhermCJiberbumedmoreofber t:lolbol. eo DOW sbe bas cme liiOUie, two clreiJiel and two pair of Legislature Urged to Approve· .·E. .d.ucation ·Act \ -Tile llaliy SetdineJ, lli.lqu loPII!EDI, 0., ~· 5, 1171 Trustees pre!ienl.at the meeU., were Langdon; sec011d vice president Charles Tabor, 3acbon city; immedlall! past president Mrs. Jean Dye, . Cleveland HeigbtHJnl-mty Heights city; Donald WilHam•, Marion County; Kenneth Gibson, CresUlne ezempted village; Ectward Foster, Toledo city; Richard Lee, Wayne Township local (Montgcmery); John Dye, Eaton city; Cooper Snyder, Clinton County; W'llliam Case, Vandalia-Butler city; Mrs. Mary SchlCIII, Cincinnati city; Bryce KendaD, Salem city; Weldon Mohr, Triway local (Wayne); Dr. Wade Bacon, lJsbon ezempi"CC village; first vice pr 1""'1 Robert Boatllian, Beavao et local (Greene); Richard Elllnaugle, PCI'tmiCiltb city; P. B. Stod:moo, .( :learmell local (Warren); Donald Elliott, ColmnNAna County; Dr. Don Adams, Four County Joint VocaUOIIBl Schoo' (Williams); Edith Hell, Allron city; 124 w. MAll . PllR-2148. �¥-TIIID.urao Mi•t.lll""ife't-PiiiWOJ,O.,M&.I,lt'11 r---------------------------1 Election Filings lHelen Help Us! 1 By Helen Bo.ttel 1 I (QinUnaed from ~e l) II clerk. Scipio- Earold Dean, J-.eph Carsey, for lnlstee; Glenn E. Jewell aDd Pauline H. Altln8, for clerk. • Sutton _ ·Roy Jones, Delbert A. Smith foi' ·. lnlstee and WilliamS. Cross and·William F. Harris for clerk. ·· VILLAGE RACES A much sought-after post In villages is mayor's posiUoo in Racine with three csndidates filing for elecUoo; They are Olarles F. Pyles, incumbent; HerberiJ. While and James E. Roush. 1bree 'candidates seek two Racine VIllage council posts; They are Glenn Rizer, ~Gene J,.yoos, and Unley . M. Hart. Mae Cleland Is ' unopposed In her bid for Racine Village Clerk. Rutland Village bas a council race In sloJe with three candldatesaeelllng two posts. '11ley are John J. Fry, Ernest Nicholson and Jerry Eads. Eugene Tbompson, mayor, and Vernoo L. Weber, clerk, are unopposed for their respecUve jobs In Rutland. Syracuse Village has just the right number of candidates for the job openings. Herman London seeks reelection as mayor; Allen G: Lipsccm1b and Olarles I. Blalle seek the two council seats and Kathryn H. Qoow is the clerk candidate. Veteran Incumbent Clerk Richard Duckworth is' retiring. All three local boards of educatioo wiD have races at the Nov. 2 elecUon. Four candidates have filed for three posts In lbe Meigs Local U.lllwelct•n•lauelllbulwm'ldodgeuerkJuaquealicxnrltha bniJh.GII. . Smlycur ._..., ~llcm to YOtmf AS1CEI) FOR rr, care of J1111a Help Ua! 11M Mnpllpel'. GIVE THE BRIDE HER DAY Dell: Belell: lllrriage I'm not wcmect about. It's GE'ITING marrl~. My na-llldimaynoteve~~beapeall!.,ooouneddlngday . Her Melbodla~ Mine II Baptist. Sbe and ber mother r.mtl7il IIAhreptilllrrllldiDHERchurchiDbertown.lfee!Iambelng led bJ tile n~~~e.l pl'llferiiiJ church, u a "neulrlll" idle. I want lbe wMIDC,oo Frida)' Dl&bl, ao we can have a fuD wnbDd boneJIIIOCII belcire I go bad: to~.~ a college llludlntwllbGutmucb IIICIIef, I can't tUe Ume off in tbe •mmer, cr cle • off c1ur1JW lbe IICboo1 year. So why 8bould we walt tiD Botardly aflemoall! J!eM!nee her pareolll want to give out«town Ume to arrtw I Helen oboo!d a man be fcJm!d to llllll'I'Y In a cburdl be doesl't .....t ata'time be ~'t want, Ia a town be dC~BJ't lllle! Why can'lwebaveCU"w-'c'i"'tbenywenntlt? -PAUL Detr Paw· · "We"!, Yocr future wife seenllr happy wilb arrangep~e~~ts, ln"'I'ICh ull'albe ''bride's day" yon're &.tined to Joae Ibis ..__... ....., t d ...;,,.,_ In tbe ln....;... of ha --aow...,. no ()111!-&1'1.... ....,, - - 1 PPY llallaDillnlll-- (~ lbort)? C.. - I mucb better Idea - fcrget tbe 1ig wedding bills cmd ,._Ia elope. - H. Delr Helen: ' I YIWl'H ASQD FOR IT! '11111 <C'."""' 11 fclr ""''"a -'a, tbelr ft...,,__ aDd • - • ......,_ ,..~ p'r •-.lbelr hulllelllld fun. At wtlb lbe l'Wit of Helen Help . FrCIID lblnp yCII'ft written, I 11C1'1a get tbe feelio8 you don't care far big W"ddiq&a True! - ME TOO Delr Me Too: True and double true! I Clcm't care fer lig, eztravapnt, peiaonal wmopteema, period -be IIIey weMqa, codlllll partiiiB, whatever. Tbey're b'"" ndGU8wulleaoftime,maQIIIIIIIICJIIe1-andtbeyHJ1•lly eadlnbarcll'eeliD8II,CIIeftJcr'QOtber.-H. Delr BeleD: I'm l'ellly dlldlllled about my friend. Sbe COIIII8 to acbool wtlllbru1811B, beca-llerbi:Qiberand llister ml mother beat ber ..,, ~~~ec~:!e Owen Jenilns. Voters of tbe Dis:: . members. There are four candidates includin& Howard COLUMBUS _ Ohio School Caldwell, Jr., Roger Epple, Boards Atsociation Board of Clifford Longenette and Clyde Trustees have unanimously E. Kuhn. adopted a resolution urging the In the Southern Local School Ohio Legislature to adopt a District where only two can- personal and corporate Income ctidates wiD be elected for lbe tax and to pass an educatioo bill board of educatioo there are . so that school districts can plan also- Jour cancildates wbo In- for the rapidly approaching elude Grover Salaer, Jr., Patsy school year. s. White, David u..Nease and The Board of Trustees held Jack Bostick. Nease is that the 109th General Assembly is "cOmpounc!iDg the currentiy 8ei'Vin8. .With two to be elected there problem by maldng it lmare just two candidates -both possible . for boards to coorIncumbents _ for the cOunty dlnate levies with state aid," board of education. They · are said OSBA president Paul Harold G. Roush and Gordon Langdim, a member of the Collins. Collllllbl18 city board. Candidates have untilt p.m. The president added tbateach on Aug. 13 to withdraw day of delay makes it more petitions. difficult for boards around the .ci:l. 111e bu to do aD tbe w-" anc1 if any"''goes ....... a, she vaa. ~ no.v-.r. pll Ileal Sbe aleeplln the ldldlll. N01r she tellll me ber mother •-t""'fte._Je ber ba..l.'--.lo.-1 ,..• • - . , t come "".,......,.. Wbatcan I do tobelp? -CONCERNED FRIEND n.... .....,__.,, &lVIII- rl"ftiiN Firat, vriy lbe stcry. 'lben, If wbat your friend says is true, C.U tile ali1d Welfare Asmcy, and ull for an lnvestlgaUoo. The o1.o1 wiD be puliD a fCIIfer bame If ber famllv envlromnelll r• 'J Wlrl'lllllll -H. Johruwn Family Reunion Held ijTbe annual Jobntlon famlly Edward Ater, Tonya and &union~ held at Tar Ho1101r Candy, all ·!lf;~ Grove City; Mr. oo• spring, when most coolraclural commitments are made with employes, for the coming school tenn rather tban waiU., until school begins. Many districts are now facing school closings · and cutUng back staff and services for lack of adequate · financing "at the present level," said Langdon. . . Currently the educaliOD bill is Included In tbe total state approprlaUon being sludied by the Senate, having already been pillised by the House. Hciwever, it does appear as If a different program will be approved by tbe Senate, necessitsU., that both be compromiSed In a joint committee, said the OSBA president. Members of the Board of y Is The lmperi Electric Plant Close Mrs. Maggie Caruthers, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and Edward Caruthers, Cl!esbire, were honored recently in 00. servance of th eir birthday anniversaries during a family picnic at the ROute 33 Roadside Par k · A decorated cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mother and Eddie". Also honored al the picnic were Mr. · and Mrs. Evan Taylor and.son, Michael, who have relumed to Ohio after residing in; Alamogorda,N. M.andFlorida. S. Sgl. Taylor received bis discharge from the u. s. Air Force at the HPlliman Air Force Base in New Mexico 011 June 29 having completed eight tc!::n: ment In Germany. Mrs. Taylor, the fomler Billie Carutbers, is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley Caruthers, former Pomeroy area residents. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, B~llevllle ; Mrs. Robert N1cewander and sons, Bobby and Bryan, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoadley Caruthers ~daughter, Georgana, Beach City ; Mrs. Edward Caru~ Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and sons, Lonnie (Boots) and Tim ( Butch), Ralph Carutbers and Tim Kreider, Pomeroy, anct' Joannie Hall of Fostoria. . Visiting the Caruthers and Taylor families over the weekend were Barbara Caruthers, Mrs. Henry ? • 0 for the construction, reconstructlon, resurfacinG and repair of streets In Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio, and doccarlng the amount of taxes that may be levied at the maximum rate aulhorlzed by law wllhouta vote of electors lo be lnsufliclentand declaring the necessity of a levy In excess of sui~ [~~~-solved by lho council of lhe Vlllago of Pomeroy, Stalo of Ohio, an members thereto concurring: Sec. I: ThoC Ills necessary to have construction , recon. struction, resurfacing and repa:lr of streets laying within Beech Grove Cemetery, :::~=~·.:::::r!:: Caruthers. BIRTII ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly of Syracuse are of their announcing the birth · 1 ugh second child, a da ler, a Holzer Medical Center on July named 23 weighing Sibs., 12 oz. Shelly Renee. Grandparents are ,..._...,,_ Mr, and Mrs. Everette""'~' of Lelart Falls . and Mr. and _. East Mrs. Lester Roush "' 1 Letart, and a greaifandmother, Mrs. Lillian Duffy of 'SyraCIIIfl. Sbelly was welcomed by a brother, Brian • A new contract could not be negotiated since the union only agreed to a few meetings. The week preceding the contract termination, May 24 through May 28, the company representative was at the plant, available to negotiate. The union was only willing to meet on Friday, May 28th. If the union had been willing to seriously negotiate those five days, the company believes settlement would have been achieved. This contract would have been fair and equitable to both employees and-- ~he company: Pomeroy, Ohio. ta!:~·t~~t ~~avt bt!~a~'!'3~~~ t~~· levy of taxes at the maximum rate authoriled bV Section 5705.02 of the Revised Code on the taxable property in said village will be Insufficient to provide an adequate amount for the necessary requirements of sald, village, and that it is necessary for the purpose of providing additional funds for the general construction. reconstruction , resurfacing and repair of streets In Beech Grove Cemetery, Village of Pomeroy; Ohio, as provided In S&e11on i ., '' Friday TIIEOOORUS COUNCIL 17 D. of A., 7:30p.m. IOOF hall', Inspection. Members to take cooki · sand · hes es or WIC • SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM Social, beginning2p. m. Salurdayonlotnext to Sobio Station In Tuppers Plains, sponsored by Tuppers PlalnsCommunityClubtoraise funds for community building. Homemadeicecream,piesand cates available. SUNDAY GREEN - OGDIN -CASTER reunion, Aug. 8 at tbe Colwnbia Chapel Christian Church, n ....eI dinner at noon. Sunday........ ANNUAL WEBER reunion ,l. · lJ Descendants of the late Samuel and Alice Staneart held a family get-together at the attractive rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Iocaled on Route 7 east of Cheste Sunda r y. Some of the family who began arriving on Friday evening were weekend guesls of local · re 1a lives. A pol1uc k baske t · ed · t dinner was en)oy • pte ures lak d 1a ed were en, an games P Y · Aboul 60 ttended personsa · Attending were Charles Stanearl, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley .Wein and daughters, Marcia Since June 3rd, the union has shown no interest in resuming negotiations, while the company has been and is now ready to meet. The negotiations scheduled by the Federal Mediator and held July 2oth and 21st, resulted in no change in the union committee's attitude regarding their will'ingness to seriously negotiate a new contract. could agree on. . Jirllllb Qll I,lmouiba - CactiD•a~, lJnc:Ginl, ~. Mercedu Belli 30111 and . . plan - dlplllted pillnly wealthy lypel oo• Clbri 4i ICCUI!Gmed to aea travel The "n: owfne aeliiiCIItly cmied just hllld lugpge ljnlllrj, ecaneUca etc.), lbeir trunb - yes, 111Je .-mer lnllb - 1e11t ahead hours earlier. 000 __ ,,. • and Cathy, David Stanearl all of ToJedo, Mr · and Mrs· J ames Mefford and children, Herbie, Allan and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Schrader and sons, Shannon and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert .Schrader, all of Fran'"'ort, Ky., Leon Schrader ... of Wauchula, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter aDd son, Jay and Miss Carolyn Parter of Coolville, Mrs. Roger Adams and daughter, IArl, of Racine, Mr. andMrs.LeslieFriandson, Chuck, of MCJ\rlbur, Mr• .and Mrs. William Pierce of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and childre n, KellY and BobbY · tta , Mr. and Mrs . ""illis of Mar1e "' Parker and children, Debbie, Brenda · • TimmYand Russell • of o t--• w · va., Mr · and ~ar .,..,urg, Mrs. Garth Keller of Gambier, Mr . an· d Mrs.· Homer Parker, Rutland , Mr· and Mrs· Herbert 992-2709 ATTEND OBSERVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln, Herman Hoffner and Dana Howell attended lbe diamond anniver.. rv observance of Mr. -' and Mrs. Houlllaning -:ecentiy at the United Methodist Church at Mlllersporl. The Hanlngs are former Meigs County residents. •~;~•tel• 60 friends and •.,.... ·-·- ' relatives called d!D';na the 2 to 4 -... p. m. open house hours with an anniversary cake and punch being served. intent on preparing baby for the Ivy League, hurried lbe child forward aDd called all the shots. Researchers found her child apt to be a good learner but emotlonaliy immature, even infantile, In other situations. - The ALMOST MOTI!ER, loved and enjoyed her child but appeared intellectually un· prepared to meet the needs of his developing mind and personality. Whatever his polenlial, he was likely to level off and remain on an Intellectual and social plateau. - The OVERWHELMED MOTI!ER U5Ually had so many children and mooey problems that _the child _rececved little ~dlv1dusl attention ~grew up m the IIUdsl of chrome chaos. There were also middle-class mothers among tbe overwhelmed. Their strengths were absorbed by the battle of survival each day. The ZOOKEEPER MontER runs a taut, neal ship, but has a minimwn of real communicatioo and interactioo with her child, researchers found. Usually a middle or upper middle-class organizer, she bought the "right" toys for the child and left him alooe to play with them while she carried on her household routines. The child generally showed "repetitive stereotyped behavior, despite the variety of toys." According to Dr. White, how a mother responds to the toddler - the willful, curious, active. Miss AI H kan W~E. HysetMrs~Jru:~: Loudermilk and daughter, Bruce E. Masters, Robert A. McDonald, William Henry Reebel, Mrs. Kenneth W. RobinsOD and daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Sluul>, Charles E. Simms, Mrs. Mary D. Spear, Albert Eugene Welch III, and Charles E. Wolfe. c1,osed A ugust 5 and 7 Holzer Medical Center business offices will be closed Friday and Saturday, Augus16 and 7,to complete separaUon of tbe business office procedures from one Into two offices. Beginning on August 9, the Clinic and lbe Medical Center wiD · have their own business office, and the two offices will be open for business on thai date to accept paymenls or answer questions concerning charges. Each patient who visits the ClinicortheMedicalCenterwiD be affected by this change since it signifies that he will be recetvmg two separate slatemenls; one for Hospital services and one for Clinic charges which includes physicians' lees. The two business offices wiD be located on the first floor of the Holzer Medical Center, First and Cedar Streets, Gallipolis. Pres tio erva R Soc•olv Wiill ~J M eef A ug. 14 CHILIJOOTIIE _ The next weekend of the Soulb Central Ohio Preservation Society Inc. (SCOPS) will be held at the Harrisonville S . N OCiety ews Mrs. Minnie Foil had her da ug hter and a friend from Colwnbus as guests over the weekend. Mr. andMrs.LarryClarkand H, al 10 a.m. PreservaUon and restoration of historic landmarks will he discussed in seminars with special attention on infonnaUon obtained during the recenUy held regional meeUng of the National Trust for Historic Preservation in Cincinnati. Displays will ljugiDenl the open 0 Mrs. Wilber Parker, son, Eddie and a friend of Pomerey, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael and Samuel Michael of Minersville Route I, Mrs. Edna Summerlield, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker and SOD, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and children, April and 1---------------------------.. MOTORIZED GRILL $. in error been sold.and the farm has not MIDDLEPORT ' Summer Closeouts! 1-----------.. ,, .. . ~• PATIO . TABLE Hollywood's Name Hollywood was named, In the 1880s, after lbe summer residence of a Chicago friend by Mrs. Horace H. Wilcox, who moved lbere from Topeka, Kan., accord· ing to Encyclopaedia Britan· PORTABLE GRILL . Heavy steel grill. 18" diameter chrome plated grid odjusts to J positions. $277 REG. $3.69 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF OUTDOOR COOKING CESSORIES nica . AC- FlM UFT-OFF TOP IS IIG. $3.99 A SERVING TRAY .HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS- OIL- ELECTRIC ' eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDIIII'OIT, 0. BOOKCASE 5 DRAWER $2695 MAHOGANY $2} 95 $ KNICK-KNACKS 2995 BO~N:..NGS 20% OFF MAPLE CHEST ' each . Also Special Prices On Other Items • •• See Us At The • 992-7261 $137 i.~RGE SIZE REG. $1.79 ~ETAl INSULATED BAG FOR PICNICS CAMPING DIAPERS AND 100 . OTHER THINGS $ SWAP SHOP Open Ti19 P.M. ' I010s Middleport, 0. ' ,,• HANDLES ,_ MOORE'S IN POMEROY CHOICf 01 ~ATTfRNS .• w. YES!- At Meigs Co. Branch d Mrs Letha "-· " led an · ""wen VISl the M· A· Epples · Meigs C..Unly Br•nch o1 Tile Athens Counly Savings & Mr. and Mrs. A1la Jordan Loon Co. visited the M. A. Epples 2H Second St. recenUy. CERTIFIED WELDER . Pomeroy, Ohlo Mr. and Mrs. Estep moved ,Portabl!_ ~ij)ment Member Federal Home Loan fromtheWilJCionchproperty to Bank. a trailer on the old Kern Alkire Shop or Field farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ph. 992-2511 Member Federal Savings & Jerry Cline who are occup<ring Loan Insurance Corp. All discussion period. '-· ccounts insured up to the fonner Mae Scharberth Tbe meeUng is open to aU ,000.00. home. Locust s• SCOPS members, as well as others Interested in preservat.ion. ,.----------------------------.. f•l' Participanls are asked tQ bring a sack lunch, and beverages will be supplied (plus a good ·sound system and air conditioner.) After lunch a walking lcJur. of Chillicothe has been planned, with emphasis on recent restorations. Another date to remember is ·chrome plaled grid wilh ~ide Aug. 7~ when the Highland County Historical Society· will handl., . . . "perma·lilt" grid positioner . . . tubular stHI legs sponsor an antique show and with plastic caps ~ . . snap-on sale at the Highland County hood .. . removoble spit. Fairgrounds in Hillsboro. IN MIDDLEPORT, FRIDAYI AUG. 6 BARGAINS ALL OVER TOWN. The union committee rejected this company offer and refused to submit the proposal to the membership. ' LOANS 0 4. Resume negotiations to provide a new contract. THE IMPERIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Aome lmpraement r------., · =~~:er:U::;~hAu~n ~=~k~~=· led the Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning ·~ ·1 117D Reviewing all of the above, one must conclude that the union committee wanted a strike from the beginning. Also, they are willing to prolong the strike and not conduct serious negotiations. This plan of action has resulted in hardships on both sides and possible loss of jobs due to loss of customers. It is seriously affecting the job security that Imperial employees have enjoyed for more than 23 years. 'lpersonality , '' detennlnes how much a child's potential will be developed and realized. Harvard researchers are confident the day wiD come when "mother" will be taught the stills of motberlng and wiD be able ID raise their child to have confidence In his own competence, which Is a good foundation for just about any type of learning siluatipn. underfoot PICNIC BASKET 3. After the vacation period is over, return to work. • DEBBIE CONKLIN ~ 1.----------------~ The time period allocated to vacations could be flexible; depending on whether employees wanted time off for vacations with pay, or wanted to take a portion of vacation pay in cash and limit the vacation period to none or to 1 week or 2 weeks, or some other plan which would satisfy the wishes of a majority of the employees. .. V~ice along Broadway !! 0000 R 8 VAll FY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. 2. Pay all employees their vacation pay immediately. ~----------------------------~------------- •lrlk• 811'. Mrs Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab fiose.ena spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared fo the cost of calling in a professiOMI exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Pr_ice may vary sli9htly. 1. Extend the old contract for any period of time the parties ------ TilE RJ(B 1R'1LL APPEAR TO Bit WEAL'IBY LONDON - II lbere a recession oo? 'l1le Democrata bad: bGme blame It all- cin Nlzoo ml Ml' bere, lbe papen \,and Tv·'ai.i radio 81'e awub with Laber Plrlj Bad: Benchers being 1nta viewed11btt it'a aD TGry Prime Mlnllller HeaGI'I fault and anyway be'a not lola lied In llljlblng but bis yacbUng, IIIey ICftiiJII; as ~. 11'1 1 patlw! .cbolr, and meanwhile, del!ite In lbe n«<b and other llighl of dlatatllf1ction llioaUy by ·Labor leaders, ~~~~-to be deep In an era of elegal'lee, lbe lli&DI of lbe beaiDIIIoqe appll'elltly faWng any In aie ..._ we IDve~llpted. We Gf*lencecl an eytfD1 of luswy en mallll! lrciD lbe - t we a rived at Pler 112 oo Ya!betlall'l Ncrtb River to board tbe very m. Monday at tbe grange ball. The grange wiD vacate the hall . ~preparty F ~IIoo for the Meigs , AND SAVE •100 OR MORE Our position is that you can't be on strike and vacation at the same time. The company offered to solve this problem as follows: published, .u required by law. Charles w. Lt9ar Mayor We'd suspected such large and lavish and difficult luggage bad mCIIUy dilllweared In Ibis modern era d. casual Uvlng, dresilng aDd traveling; but not quite ao, our loogsbcreman frlelld, Ray Sarecld, told us; Ray's a muscled, handsome,lllllllng lad who wallis his dod: wilb such an easy CGIIfldence tbat he cunes ccmplelely armed without guns - be's a black bell karate champ, a whlz under Marquis of ~eelllbury rules, also; beUmes aperalelllarate aDd judoscbool.l, Jnllloles flghlll oolmg bland and carries himself lllle a jaunty Mark VII Ill* ~y pointed Clll the piles of elepnt lrunlls being loled aboard by doc:li: wallapera, many In wlite shirts; white lhlrta! We'd been a dod: waDoper in tv early days, ml we never wore IDYtbiJW. 1J10re lmmac:lilllte than ooe of !bole "tbousand.milen," dart blpe, blad: or at most fCI'IIIa), gray fJanne) shirts. The liaggage and freight today 1.1 picked up not oo two-wheel truclls balanced dangerously by sheer arm llld hsd: music but via powered fcrl:-llit, IQipd neatly under lbe heavy stuff, placed Cll fclll'-wheel trucks, In lin lnllldled onto tbe QE2 111 1111aD lraclCI'-type gadleta; no puffing, not even perspiring; aDd we didll'l perspire - we sweated! ROCK SPRINGS Grange, I p. Hale FARM NOT SOLD In a recent report of news evenls in the llarrison.ville area it was reported that the Jacksons have sold their farm - the former Mart Olase farm - ID a Cleveland businessman. Mrs. Jackson reports thai this is notice of such election to be BY JACit O'BRIAN . serv · WHAT ABOUT VACATION PAY? 1 I MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53 • D.A.V., regular meeting, Monday, 7' 311 p. m. home on Butternut_ Ave., P~oy. Neal Petty, e~g~th distnct commander, wiD be present. All ~.!:!ntsplwme~sebe attenedd. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiUng hours Z-1 and 7~ p. m. Maternity visiUng hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Coleman, Pomeroy, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Hawley, Middleport, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard w, ,Johnson, Mason, a 'daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Stevenson, Jacllson, a son. Discharges· Mrs. Paul Alba, Mrs. Thurman R Babcock Jeffrey B Bland Julia Davis ' ' . . Melanie Jane rlavis, Mrs. John' ' F. Dierker, Frank Manning Dill, Ralph c. Downard, Emil G. Eynon, Mrs. Eugene H. The company's reason for not extending the old contract on a day. to-day basis is the impossible task to schedule orders and plan operations to meet customer delivery schedules without knowing how long the employees would continue to work. servic9 not avolloble : One FOR SALE Passed Aug . 2, 1971 · monlll 51 .75 . By men In Ohio COO G Charles W. Logar . ond w. vo., one year 514.00. . KIN AND eating apples. Approved Mayor Sb months 51 .25 . Three Bring container. H. L. Roush, month• suo. Subscription Welshtown'Road, Minersville. Attest Jane Walton price includts ~undar Timet· Olio. Clerk 5enllnel. · · 8-S.3tp (8) 5, 12, 19,31 1 ANNUAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pmd IIIli, Le_tart, W. _Va. Bring basket dinner tartlng 1 12 In s a noon. case of.rain reunioo will be held at Salem Community building. Everyone welcome. arA:efS llOSt eunton 1 . •vallable 50 unts ptr week ; . By Motor Route where carrier 1 , viled. WHY ARE NEGOTIATIONS STALLED? s Subscription rates : Dt · · tivtrtd by carr i er where mothers and IDddlers in 30 ElteulollAieal, HCIIDe Ecta. homes have found five of mothers' Research in the last few years prototypes has placed great emphasis on behavior. These are : the part that ''IIIClther" plays In the flralthree years of a child's - The SUPER-MOTHER, life, especially In the area of the who produced the competent young child's intellectual child best able to cope with life growth . Researchers regard In all areas, was relaxed, able to enjoy the child as he was, and mother as educable. The child considered out- lnsUnctively was a teacher. She standing today will be regarded naturally used every opas only normal In 50 years portunlty to acquaint the child because mothers will have been with tbe names and qualities of taught more productive the objecls around him, enmethods of child-rearing, couraged and joined him In predicted Dr. Burton L. White, sessions of mate-believe, yet Director of the Preschool gave him plenty of chances to Project at Harvard Graduate 1ry things for himseH. Encouragingly, super-mothers School of Education. Dr. E. Robert LaCrosse and were found In every socio. four. colleagues, sludylng the economic bracket _ The SMOTIIER-MOTIIER, everyday happenings between 11Y Debonb M. C.Ulin THURSDAY , SUnday at home of Mr. and Mrs~ OPERATING engineers Roger Gaul, SUmner · Road, asked to mate special effort to dinner at noon; ~orman Weber, attend the special meeting president; Rosemary Keller, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., .at treasurer. American Legion Hall, Athens. FAMD w.s OF Abraham and lfEGULAR MEETING MaryW'lllBahrreunion Sunday Evangeline Olapter 172, OES, at Forked Run Late, basket Middleport, '1:30 p.m. Thurs- dinner • 12 :30 p.m. day, at temple. All members CARMEL METHODIST welc<me. Olurch Homecooling . Sunday. LAUREL ciJFF Health Club Sunday School 10 a.m., dinner 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of at nooo, afternooo serviCes 1:30 Nellili Tracy. p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. SpEC I AL ME E T I NG Carl Hicks of Zanesville. Southern Loc:al School District . FREEDOM GOSPEL Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Mission, Bald Knobs, Thursday at Racine Righ Homecoming Sunday. Sunday School. Seventh and eighth School 9:30a.m., basket dinner grade band parents urged to al noon. Rev. 0. G. McKinney attend. guest speaker In charge of BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 afternoon services. Special EblinR Anew contract was negotiated OR The old conbact was extended on a day to day basis ORDINANCE NO. 411 Declaring t~at It Is necessary It Takes All Kinds of,·Mothers ~~:X;;re2 ::!"g·..:e::~ Th=y3~~ ~-f::!/~::\.~ r-----H-O_S_P--1-TAL--NE_W_S • _____ \ Center's Business Door The reaso.lS would appear to be that the union was unwilling to work June 3rd and the days and weeks following, now numbering eight weeks, unless: aDd Mt;l· Everett Ray Johnson aDd AUdra Renee and Jeffrey Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Johnson and Charles and Roger and friend, Debbie Grabill, of Col1mbui;Mr.andMn. W.Lee Roush, Rodney and Cheryl of Lotlan; Mr. and Mrs. ·Jacob Jolmson, Mona, RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Jamie 5705.19 of the Revlse<l COde, that axes be levied on the taxable Sue, Todd and Teresa, .tproperty within the village for a Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry period of five years at a rate in excess of such maximum rate J~. Gina Rae, Tahnee Jo tuthorlzed In Section 5105.02 of and Brady Gene, Mrs. Geneva the Revised Code . Sec. 3: That IS It necessary to Shuinate and Mrs. Josepb R. levy the taxes for the years 1971, (Helen) Johnson, Route 4, 1972, 1973, 197o& and 1975 at the rate of one-half mill on each dollar of the tax valuation of the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . Pomeroy. taxable property within the village of Pomeroy In excess of The Dlily lllilll the rate authorized by the said DEVOTED TO THE Secllon 5705.02 of the Rev ised Coined EJ:preralon INURESTOF CCK'e. That there would be .MEIGS·MASON AREA · Tbe expression, "Tbe Nine levied the sum of Scents on each CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, : Old Men," to characterize 1100.00 of the taxable property ' Inc. Ed. the said Village of lbe conservative atUtude of within ROaERT HOEF~ICM, Pomeroy . City Editor · lbe Supreme Court during Sec. ~ = Thallhe clerk be and Published dairy except lbe Franklin Roosevelt ad· he is hereby directed to certify a Solurdoy by The Ohio Valley copy of this resolution Jo the Publishinll Comp•ny, Jll mlnlstration was coined by deputy state supervlr.ors and . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, columnists Dr e w Pearson inspectors of elections of Meigs .t$169. Business OHice Phone and Robert Allen. County, Oh io, in order that said 992-2156, Ed itorlel Phone H2· supervisors and inspectors of 1157. ' elections may make tht Stcond clus postaoe paid at ~ necessary arrangements for the Pomeroy, Ohio. submission of such question to National advert isi ng the electors of said village. as representaHve Bottlnelll · provided by law , !Sec. 5705.171. Gellagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd Sec. 5: That the clerk be and St., New York Clty New York. he Is hereby directed to caun near Laure1vllle Sunday, Aug. I. Attending were Mrs. NCI'a Jalbon, Mr. and Mrs. lJoyd Beets (former Madeline Jollllon); her 1011, Steve and daugbter Kay ol Grove City and friend Tom Johnson of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd, Ray and dangbter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Corbin, Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Jcmnaon, Mr. and Mrs. JIDitS Stqb and Joyce, Cheryl and David, Mr. and Mrs. Roo Hately, Mr. and Mrs. state to determine what size levies lbey shou14 seek voter apprllVal. 'He )K!inled out tbat the deadline for filing levies for cerUfication to county boards of election ill Sept. Ill. RepresenUng 92 pet. of tbe state's public school boards from the.smallestlocais to the large c1ties, the Truste~s blam~d the Le~islalure for making this falls levy campaigns "almost impossible to pass because of lbe cloud~ stale aid picture we don t know how ~uch we'll get from the, foundati~? pr~am or when we~ know, sa1d lbe OSBA prest!lent. . l,angdon said schools should be able to plan for an adequate educational program from Birthdays ~Social Cale.ndar Celebrated year In Japan, and an assign- American Legion Hall. Etwillilc IIIII L'l.-w, abe pll blamed fer. If sbe tells :tri~,'.:.,.~Kingare iii)GDI bw brotba' bit her (acllllll1111uaed lila balta' WCI'd) ber "6" • • JD<O- iiJIIDID her 1c1r ''teiUal fami)J tbingl." and Carol F. Pierce and David two -llla.,oher P'"'"diw bumed.IIIOCII of her clolbes, .LEGAL NO T1 CE bec-*ibegatDiad, 'Ibill-lbhermCJiberbumedmoreofber t:lolbol. eo DOW sbe bas cme liiOUie, two clreiJiel and two pair of Legislature Urged to Approve· .·E. .d.ucation ·Act \ -Tile llaliy SetdineJ, lli.lqu loPII!EDI, 0., ~· 5, 1171 Trustees pre!ienl.at the meeU., were Langdon; sec011d vice president Charles Tabor, 3acbon city; immedlall! past president Mrs. Jean Dye, . Cleveland HeigbtHJnl-mty Heights city; Donald WilHam•, Marion County; Kenneth Gibson, CresUlne ezempted village; Ectward Foster, Toledo city; Richard Lee, Wayne Township local (Montgcmery); John Dye, Eaton city; Cooper Snyder, Clinton County; W'llliam Case, Vandalia-Butler city; Mrs. Mary SchlCIII, Cincinnati city; Bryce KendaD, Salem city; Weldon Mohr, Triway local (Wayne); Dr. Wade Bacon, lJsbon ezempi"CC village; first vice pr 1""'1 Robert Boatllian, Beavao et local (Greene); Richard Elllnaugle, PCI'tmiCiltb city; P. B. Stod:moo, .( :learmell local (Warren); Donald Elliott, ColmnNAna County; Dr. Don Adams, Four County Joint VocaUOIIBl Schoo' (Williams); Edith Hell, Allron city; 124 w. MAll . PllR-2148. �:r-••----------------·· .-'----~.- t-Then.,DySentiDel,MI . . . t.l'wwrOJ,O.• Aul.l,.lt'll .G·ih . son ·Records Lineac:ores Beat• Ill h ~~;'aN•i:E -~ ~ !.Of.the Bend 200th .· .Tnu p By &b ~lor IAIIue R1141111 I · A By Unlt.cl I'NIS lo.......lionll .1 g (7~~e:~ H:JI'n:~; ~ ;11. llyFREDM~MANE UPI!Iporll Writer ·Bob Gibson reached another :nUeslone in hJs Wuslrious .:areer Wednesday night, and he treated It with hla usual indifference. Gibson, who has tended io play down his accomplishments throu&hout hla career, ·won hla 200th major league game when he pitched the St. Louis ~als to a 7-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. But, although it ma~ him only the second pitcher in St. Lollis hlatory to achieve 200 victories, the 35-year-old Gibeon was unawed by his SCC!liiiPUshment. Gibson, who won his first major league game on July 30, 191!9, joined Jim Bunning of Philadelphia and Juan Maricbal of San Francisco as the only active major league pitchers with 200 or more victories. He also is the only Cardinal pitcher other than Hall of Farner Jesse Haines to reach that figure. Haines won 210 games from 191S-193'1. Gibson held the Giants to seven hits Wednesday night in beating them for the fourth lime in four starts thiS season. Gibson, who has not lost to the Gianta sin~ Sept. 17, 1968, raised his season record to 1~ in becOIJ)ing the 66th pitcher to post 200 career victories. ' Ted . Kubiak's thtee-nm homer, hla first in the National j..eague, gave Gibson all the offensive support he needed. Joe Torre chipped in with three hils to raise his league-leading batting average to .363. In other NL action Houston beat Los Angeles ~,'Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4..'1 in 11 Innings, Atlanta defeated Phi· !adelphia s-a, Cincinnatlllipped New York loll and Chicago topped San Diego ~ after winlling a suspended game of May 16, IM. ' · . I Hoen:~-... '1...... '. I I . ~ 15th). I """""'* a.. ID select • Conflict · I • Public Notice! . :7- ' " ·• . ,. . . '· · The Shoe Box Sidewalk Sale Day Has Been Cancelled Due To Fire At Our Store ·Early This Morning. Advice Given by Drug User CLEVELAND (UPI) - ifril. Cheryl Sclmidt of suburban Independence took a .trip to New York City to see 901111! Broadway plays. ~ "'While she wu waldting the hit masiral "Applause," a thief stole her purse fr4m a car she left parked near the theatre. Missing were ber eyegla , her driver's Ucense, ber credit cards, and a small amount oE cash. Mrs. Schmidt was furious at herseH for.ber carel e11 and angry at the thief wbo bad ruined her trip to New Ylrl. But even before ber relatms here had fmiahed notifyiug her department stores and credit card companies about the theft, a package ahived at her bCIIne, -------- Walth For Other Announcements From THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT WHILE WEARE REMOQELING. "NEW EARLY AMERICAN DRUG STORE" bGrtiCillture and IIJU8t"lll!llt in the artistic tiwisiclll oE •llowa show. Sbe is CD'ftlllly sbtdylng to becmle •auedited judge o1. the Ohio .• iatiOn oE Ganlen Cluba. ID discussing preparalioo oE a . ' ; 111"' ' for a flower show abibit lfrs. Wtllfard recomthai buds be removed 1tut tbat foliage b& left oo. 8be Slid once the 11"'1;""" has been d ted the plant should be dlsbadded several days in athattre oE pi«tiiC so that the plaDt hal time In heal. Tbe specimen should be pio '"' bro days before the llower sboor, she ssid, allowing s1g;. irnl time to harden. Tall slnigbt "'"';"Mi"' mate the best ones, she said, and l2Utioned againsl picking a small variety unless the Wayne Swisher. Harold Lohse. .Kenneth · McCullo.ugh, and Charles · Riffle arl! your fril!ndly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse RexaTI- -Drugs. They · have low prescription prices and prompt service and dlscoun1 drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. NEW SIGNS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -The state of Callfomia announced plans Wedrieaday to replace Ita current blgbway s1gns with ''international" picture symbols during the nen five to 15 years. Highway Engineer JjDI A. Legarra said the change .fnm the current signs wriltl!n in EngUah wiD be helpful to nonEngUah speaking motorlsta and to Americana who travel In other counlries. 1be new signs conform with lldopted by the United NaUCIII Rcl8d Traffic Conference In lR with 35 c:mta postage due. 'lbe pacbgP. cmtained Mrs. Sdwnidt's parse and everything in it but the money. Also in the parse was a letter, written on lbe stationery of the Britiah Ova · as Airlines COrp., crumpled up and stuck in the eyeglass case. is not forthcoming. "H there is a program in your home town that helps addicts, please do all you can to support it. And maybe has happened to you,'Jb' me, won't happen to o , (or, who knows, you may be hit again.) uSo long, ~'The Thief." 'Die letter read: ''New York, NY "July 2&, 1971 ''ReDo, Mrs. Sclunidt'1 am returning the items to you that I feel JOU wiD need very much. Also, these Items bave no monetary value to me. "Mrs. Schmidt, JOU have run afoul of one of these infamous New York drug addicts. And • · beUeve me, I am truly sorry to have J)OIISibly soured your visit to Fun City. "But 1 did what I did for sheer necessity and I am sorty. "Please dCIII't hate all drug addicts because ol. what I bave done to you. We are sick people and need the belp of the C'OO!munity to cure our sickness. In ICIIIM! cases, this aid r-------. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SEJtVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Mary Carol Femll to Wed PHARMACY "'""'de specificaDy calls SYRAQR: - Mr. and Mrs. Di1ford Femil are anIMMM iDC the WIP&IIDWt of lbeSr eldest rl-cJ•w, lflrJ IMd, to lfr." !win Ray Fry,- oE Mr. and Ills.. Banld Pry oENftHavm, W.Va. Misa Femll is a IJ71 pacqle of mrJfJurDru§lleeils. lllipl!iPti I" Berfla-, wbograda.atedfnm WaJwne Hi&b Sclwt' Ill !Ia, is~ at lbe l'llllip Spcn l'!anlat Nft Haw.IL 'Blew! •litcwlllb& aneveotoESept. Ziat 7:31p.m.atlbe - · - ltlbQ Uaited Metltodist OtardL 'Die .... ;, • ' " ~apeD dudt 1rillb& chsa ;ed. COSMETICS AND TOILORIES RU11.AND - 'Die 42nd an- member present; J.-s llllllNio holsCIIIreunioo wu held Larim, Jr., aged two 111111tlts, bday, AD&. l, an ideal day for youngest; Mrs. Eve!Jn -tber. Schilling, coming tbe fal II rt; The president, John M. A. Nicholsan, bawiag lbe W""??"'n, ~ted a sbort most cbil~en present, and buslileSS RSSiun after a Micbael Nicholson, tbe doar bowllifltl pimio: dinner. 'Die prize. secretary-treasurer, Seth F. PI n( 'lll!re Mrs. Evelyn N"tcho!i--•, read minutes oE the Shilling, Mrs. Linda FJuo:is 19711 meeting 111111 ~ the and~· and Jfr. and Ills.. treasarer's report. Norman C. James LariDa and James, Jr. Will, Dale Nicholson, and oE Vermilion; Mr. and Mrs. ~N,·~ were ... Jo~ J'isemu, llliss Kim Ill tlie mm~ CCIIIiiiiltlee. Bostir, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'l'beir report_ wu -.,ted; Wisana~ and ~ Jr. and and the follwlng ·offian fer Jacqueline oE Springfield; Mr. 1m were rh•n: I* "rlen(, and Mrs. Mari111 N"•tv!i 9 a•, Mrs. Allegra Will; vice Dellas Kinder, and Jfr. and ;a "lent, James Nirl>nm· Mts.JobnSbmingoEO!i 1#m· and secretary~. Seth Mr. and Mrs. Rmald N"d•n;, F. N"lchoboit. Fonst Acns 111111 Jobn Ray oE Hi11ilon:l; Pan: will be the sill!. Kermit Epple ~ N iiille; Mrs. Eliubeth McCaniber, Miss Martha Nicbolsoa of -sedt8,ncitedalmg,J111trlotlc Pamnburg; Mr. and Mrs. poan, "011 the Baonks oE the Larry Cart and TMn aad Ta11 River," and Duane Penny of Reedsftlle; llrs. Willgewanint..:estingaccount Elinl"!tbMcCnm!wrand Waid of his Ill: a a k touroEEurqle Nic.holson, $1'. and WUI a • ._,.t-oE the Ohio State Nicholson, Jr. oE Deder; lfr. Ycttith am. and Mrs. Dair If• •·•••. Mil Priza were gival to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Gale Sbtinpin McCumber as the oldest and W•yne IIIII Pat oE IW- Choose yours from our wide selection of famous brands- all fairly priced. :it I BUY YOUR for these. Ills.. Wil1fonl ihiewed the llower "'- 1\dtEdule, "Busy Days" o1. lbe Rutland Friendly Club slated for Seplll, 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. at the Rutland £1enen'lary Scftool, She urged wlries by all of the juni« club -mbe'5, noting the class SJumber Part)'," a favorite Bl'Bngement which cauld bave a restful loot abollt il Fur lll!lle under 10 there is a claD. "Munday's Playtime," witb tbe cmtalner to be a toy. Tbe 'Meigs County Fair Floftr Sbo.- schedule incl1wles d far · · edtibitors _ "New Scb~othes" and "JJaoess". A sheet of arranging ,• ·gm wm displayed by Mrs. W"tllford who conducted an UTIIIging workshop using janiper privet zinnias ~ ~. butternY weed and nas. Meelille at lbe home oE Mrs. lllnlld.Walfe,lbegroupdecided to ......-.1 p1a11s fer a swimming .,.ny this ...S at Royal Oak Part.. Mia Tensa Blown, vice I* - Mol, 1 the meeiing with lbe pledg.! to tbe flag . Debbie 11filliamsm gave the secretary's report. ''OIIIin in Fall Perennials" .....-,·a Nicholson Reunion Held August 1 at Fort Meigs . I .,n.. dlepart; Mr. and Mrs. Micbael Thursday Friday Heat and wok For L~s Saturday • MEN'S WALKING SHORTS. Reg. 4.91 & Uf Now2.33 OUURS ocr.AS10M... PIECES . -v. lOX FAN DAN MEADOWS does II all, wry 10 roaiOMIIIyl 992-5759 Middleport, BEN'F~NKUN• PHONE 992-3498 202 Eotst #Min St• . Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland F-urniture . BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Arnold Grate 742-4211 -. =~ ~~Gal~ Harbrecbt Tueaday nigbt. Named for lbe- year were Mrs. Harbrecbt, president; Miss Joyce EberlJbacb, vice president; Mrs. Ethel aiffcltd, treasurer; and Mrs. Veda Davis, secretary. Plans !JI8de during the meeting canducted by Mrs. ~:!.ee... Windon to go to ..,..;._._to visit Mrs. Harold Johnsan in September. r..ames wereplayedwitbprizasgoillgto Mrs. Ethel Clifford and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Lucille VaQglwl won the door prize. The traveling prize dCIIIIted by Mts. Ruth Ebersbacb was WCII1 by Mrs. Ellen Ebersbllch. Aletter fnm Mrs. C1leryl Fry nowinthel'b!Jippineswuread. A salad course was lid ved to those named and Debbie Harbrecbl. Mrs. Davis wiD be hostess f« the Aug. 21meetiDg. were Rutland, 0. BAKER Din..- ::r,:rn: .. '· ' SlACKS ;i~~s Jh PRICE 12 . GROUP OF FALL DRESSES Values To $9.00 ONLY S3.00 ' Came See Our Otlior Items GruiiJ RediiCIII. THE KIDDIE SHOP ON THE TIN Mli)DL.E~)RT BARGAINS ON THE SIDEWALK READ AND HEED! READING TIME: 2 MINUTES d•mnates at tbe Natiwwidt: Beauty Academy in Co11unbols. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress ENJOY BIG SAVINGS A.T • • • OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 "· :e::e0:, Officers were elected at a Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spires and daughter, .nu, of Defiance spent several days here visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. and other area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart returned home Wednesday after visiting witb their son-inlaw and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall and family in Cincinnati. Mrs. Smart aeCODipllllied the Siddall family to Cincinnati Saturday and ,_. husband joined her there Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Oliva"' and famUy of College Park, Md., have been visiting ·In Middleport this past weet witb his mother, Mrs. Bessie Olive!' and Grove!". 1bey !r1!l'e also guesls oE Mr. Oliver's sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhtr Miller and daughter. Tetrie, Rutland. · Miss Tenie Miller wu In Mount Vemoo recently for lbe wedding ol. Miss Omie Stftn. The two were former y fAT SICWES Jillngt if4armary "THE CREATOR .OF REASONABLE DRU-G PRICES" '.JllfA"I oJ 1 T~ble Boys & Girls Personal Notes R...,-! OUIIIG · Beige Steel C.se Q\R:,..._. met NAME BRAND FURNITURE & APPLIANa5 SUMMER TO.YS - Glo. . . Sets, a...,. Mowors, a..ts, hr•solel, a.tmlnlllll, Pltdl GoMos, Flyillg S.ucen, Crochot ..... etc. SWIM TOY5-~IIs, Rings. Wading Pools, Everything for summer fun. PICNIC 5UPPLIE5-l'lales, Nad<lns, Forks. Sooons, Table Cloths, Cups, .Jugs and Ice O..Sts, Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses. 11. TeW 1 ~~ (Jebbje Williamcm and Dlrla N~ and lc £1 I Williamson of the MerTJ Co. •t Miltan. W. V•. Ill ...,.. Ganleners Club, al8o .made the 'lbe nalln loUr IIIII plcllic . lour IS did Diane wiDiamPI, wiD be held in Seplr' If wbeD Ricky and Mike Echrards, memben'!rillptber_lhlred_ David and Denny Davis and wood and matertall far .W Mark Gaddis. arraitging In tbe winter. Mn. 1bis is the fourth 11m oE the .Jerry Elldl wiD c:bllru.l til club this ,_.' 0111! beillj! tO the tour. Other tours 'A4'I! plann-1 Dispatch Olllritles FlOwer and by Mrs. Tom Mattln, wbo hal Garden Sbow in Mardi at the since resigned from the dab. Middleport Ptmnal NotEs COMING SOON II Speeial Clannce! '-----. WALKING SHORTS, Reg.2.47 Now 1.77 C'I.. L AT 1'\.Jn JUU 1 'riatneS v; Howells Here to Pomeroy.... • • :id RU'IUND- Members oE the bCIInet ~ tbe Sllowdens, Wolfes, Rutland Friendly G.vdenas Diebls, Mrs. llruce Devis, Mrs. Club toured ·the IaWilS and Larry Edwards, Mrs: Bill gardensol.ltsmemhen Mitllday Williamson, Mrs. William bepnlng at 1 p. m. to see the Wtllfurd, Mrs. Fred Williamson, varieties of trees, ftowalng Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. trees and ldtruba, -~~-. Howud Blrdtlield, Mrs. Jerry roses, annuals, perennialS, Eads, Mrs. Tom Stewart and cacti, and 111C.'CU!enls pvwn by Mts. Joe Bolin. the memhen. At each garden, plants , _ discu:aeduwellasplaoting procedures, care and the .Au--.1 fll-.1.1: quality of the planta. Many of U61/U rr ~ng the gardens used rocks, weathered wood and bark Mr. and Mts. Vernoo Howell mulches to mate them more oE Canllln, former Pomeroy residenls, made one of their attractive. infrequent visits here recently, Outstanding . was the roae coming especially for the gardw of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wedding of their grandSnowden where Mr. Snowden canducted.the lour, Mming tbe daughter, Kaye Howell, ol. Mr. and Mrs. Roy manr varieties of roaes wbidt daughter be had mllldle!' entirely witb Howell of Laurel Cliff. Tile HoweDs, who have lived chqJped auger cane. in Canllln about five years, He also demonstrated to the moved there due to the ill health memben how to cut roaes and start propagation ·or new ol. both. Mr. Howell is a f!tmer Pclneroy h11stn m•n. t.,ahes. He dug back some ~1be Recently Mr. and Mrs. Howell muleh to show how it retains were bonored witb a party at moisture underneath, essential to good growth and blocms. He the bome of theit grandMrs. Robert also told bow be sprayed and daughter, Nicewand.er, Dundee dusted the roaes to elimiMte (Tuscarawas County) in beetles and mildew blight. 1be group also lourned lbe celeliratloo of Mrs. Howell's 10th birthday anniversary and gardw of Mrs. (]Iris Diehl, a the couple's 55111 wedding anmember of the Rutland Ganlen niversary. Club. Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president of the club, treated At the celebration !r1!l'e Mr. the members to lemonade at and Mrs, Gecrge Caruthers (tl!e former Opal Howell) and her home. . Gardens visited were at the dsughter, Gecrgana, of Beach City; Mr. and Mts. Evan Taylor (Billie Caruthers) and their-· Mike, Cleanrater' Fla., tbe hosts and their two sons, Bobby and Bryan. and son, Pat, have returned fromSanAntanio, TI!DS, wbae they visited ber brother and sister.uHaw, Majer and Mrtt. James Roller and family. Wbile In Teus they took a trip Into Mexico. Mrs. Ma1coirn Roller and Mrs. Gecrge Freeland spent Saturday night in Athens with Gregory Allen Tinley, - of tbe Ruger Qulsenbaiy famDy. Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Tinley~ 1'bey were in Athens to attend Hosepnda Heights, Colif., is the O"olr-Hol.fee wedding. here lor a month's visit with hla grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday. He wu r;~·-n at lbe Cnltmbus airport ,_, UJW Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Canaday•. Mrs. Paullltapman lf;-.1-I:.,u 11 and Jennif« Cbapman ~6 ~1 "J Mrs . Paul Andrews and dalll!bter Barbara Lang lfr · and Mrs. Robert H. aBotiGm visited in obnbua far entertained Friday night with a a few ~ys with Ilia 11.-llary dinner preceding tile re11tarsa1 Atllliewsandlfr. and Mrs. Paul far the a fting oi their 1011, Atidiews. Mrs. AIDews also Bob, to Miss Oleeyl Hoffee, at visited with ber lister, Mrs. the University Inn,, Athena.. Jcwepbine Corripn 111111 Mrs. Gues1a were Mr. and Mrs. Non McCrery. T001 llenderabot, Misa Judy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Divis . Martin, Mr. Phil &rlndell, Mrs. have returned after llll'llwting Wendy Wlnn, Miss Lynn tbe a 1 el a'ldlii S!lriiCfleld with Yllttoff and the Rev. and Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Harold Jolm- Lon1n Kreider, all of Athws; - · Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pam Neutding, Mr. Rldlard lftbelt wtertalned Denny Crow, Pometoy; Roba't witb a family dlmoer with Mr. Wlqett, Jim Crow, .SJra11111 Mrs. Davia, Mrs. Jo!i••ll, cue; and Byron Hoffee, Emma Jo and CUrtis 1,eil!ie!t, Daytm. and Mrs. Robert Lebew, Debr1, Cberyl and Robin, c~:~~~ as guests. Mrtt. DAUGHTER BORN G Runyoo ,... an llf. RACINE - lfr. and Mrs. lrmoon caller. Cake and ice ~:;were saved In tbe af. ScoU Wheeler oE Wbee1erlbarg, lei 11000 in chsa vance oE the Ohl.o are MP'UUCUII the l*tb oE llirtbday anni-,. oE Mr. their fint dild, a dallll*r at Scioto County Memorial Devis. llalpltalat Pt:t tlmouth Clll July I , . . . 1.141 22, wefglWng ~ poij!ils, named ......~ . , . Elllabetb. Gt , ..... can start losl'!O weilthl MONADEX li • lfny are .... . , and Mra. Tb eron to t•ke. u.- ~ Radne R.D. and f.': Mrs. A. K. Wheeler of Uamllt. Jirs. J • • n IP!ftl • w.t at the Wheeler home carinB f« Mn. Wbeeler and baby. : ~ . = •.--- -- :- 2NI:.211d,~or the late summer perennial discussed. Miss Brwn noted that the article says not more than three colara should be used in one planting and that red is ''msociable" if it is "a Dare oE fire cr tbe flame oE brilli•M! oE the Or! tal . .. She ~tlf J the. ,.,_, mos .. __, peretmials oE late smnmer need a sunny apen place with wind protectlan sudl as a hedge, feN", cr bouse wsll.. Tbey grow well in ordinary sail and tall plaota, flowers and (o]iage can be used instead ol. stakes to bold them up. The ned meeliug was planned for 'D-'ay at 2 p. m. with Mts. Bill William- u iMtructor f« a workahop In ceramics. Each member wiD make a CCllltainer. Judith Lynn Snowden wiD have a poster of seeds for an educational esbibil. PIe a at at tbe llll!etiDg were · Autumn Ellis, Lori Soowden, Denise Gaddis, Kimberly Birchfield, Carla Smith, Kelly Brown, Karla Blown, Teresa Brown, Debbie William•'ln, Beth Ann Wolfe, Darla ~lliamsan, Darin Wolfe, Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Wolfe. Refreshments were sa ved by Mrs. WiiifonL Nioofw... I, William Nicbollrn, Ills.. Dina Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Molden, Mr. and Mts. Notman C.. Will and Duane, lin. lla Wiseman, M . A. Nioh ..... ,lfr.andlfrs.SethF. Nioofw... a•,lfrs. Ruby Halliday, 5 Ills.. Pit " " Altins, Mrs. Dean ---~-----. Blackwood and llwai, Deanna, and DuleQe,and Mr. and Mts. ..._ N"td ...... o1. Rutland. 3 BIG SALE DAYS FIOI YOUR FA WRITE DEALER Use'Our F- hrtdng Lot WATCH~~ section ""''' te.i SWISHER & LOHSE u.- PLEASE PARDON··· OUR DUST, NOISE, TURMOIL, INCONVENIENCE • Sunday 10:~ AM. to 12:3.0 PM and · 5:00to 9:00PM a · OPEN DAILY :a:oo A~ to lO:OO·I"JIILo e:;:t:: - . . Richey Is Upset By 18- Year-Old & Lohse Drugs. flower .00. was teviewed by Mia BawtL 1111 • 1e, and l«hnlqnet oE 'Die IDIIterial she . I* 1ted ",it,~ dlsct• ~..,. fr4m the Flower aild ~ Mrs. WiDi•m Willford wbo Magu!ne, Aupst ' - • noted Cll:dw:tEd a ACII bbop for the tbst' ''in CO ......"J" is bow. fall tlm7 Gwdwlrs n-tay. peremials sbradd be seen and lln. WIDford, a member ~ used. This meons, she Yid, tbst the YrialdlJ Ganeners wblcb the si&e and cal« oE cme group sponsiln the junior club, ~ complrmenl o- oE its 1ft(aced the workahop with an nerghbcn. . illilstnlted tallta1••.,.siring tbe Asters, hardy pblox, ordiftaeoce b&tween specimen in ll&illtiltal grass were 901111! ~ ........ Claimed Ill Innings) Ttro 1 11en'll line jollied ba'*-s fr4m aD parts of Ohio, Pills Oil 000 01 3 8 0 memheraJthe"'"'-J!e..... • - 1n~ · ollelc!forameeting · Mtrl 001 020 000 Dl-.. 4 11 1 "' ...., , -· Iiiii Wal~~. Gninl (71'-.._and }'Uid'day and today at Scclt'sllll. 5angulllen; Slaneman,Ma~ 'Die occallloola tile - 1 m !ire ~ the OBA "offldal COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio (101 and Boccabella. WI'-" · . n' .;r l!yrloolgned plan the Natural Resources Dirl!ctor ~rshall · (3-6) . LP-Granl (5- ~lly"withthe"w'- 1 1 Clllll"'' ,.. to . 3). HR,-Sangulllen (5th). rs ~UCIII'a progt'I1D far lbe nmlng )'011". Dd getes to the Willli!m B. Nye said today the Reclamation Board of Review, 5an Fran 100 000 001- 2 7 2 meelirC are lllketa IIIII ............. oE tbe OBA CotJicil of Ad· which authorizes licenses to St. Louis 010 005 Olx- 7 8 1 mllU!ntlan and oE the .a-riatloo's Dine standing strip mille In the state, bas a Perr.y, Barr (7) and DietZ; 01illlldtleel. Glb$on (10.91 and Simmons. LP A!tencfliC fr4m here are 'l'llaeua JGhi!IQII, Racine, ezecutlve "buil(..ln confli~t of . interest" ..,-Perry (10.9). · HRs-Kublak (lsi), Henderson (13th). vice!* INntoE'l'be Fauill!is llu*andSaviJCs Co., chairman of because ita members are lied to tbe IIP'bltural ccmmlltee, 1111 Mrs. Muine Griffith, rasbler of industries directly rel8ting to Los Angls 000 001) ooo- o 4 0 slrip mining. Houston 000 002 OOx- 2 · 9 1 the Pomeroy NatiGnll Dink, a """ .... oE the bank operatklna Nye, disturbed at the board's Downing, Brewer (7) and committee; decision to overrule the Ferguson; Forsch (6-5) and Hiatt. LP-Downlng (13-7) . department's first denial of a THE JIEIGS COUNTY American Legicm baseball team strip mine permit, said ,- Cincinnati 000 000 QTo- 1 7 0 wblcb has taken fin! pllce bCIIICII's in the dl8trlct needs a helpin' members of the board represent New York 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Nolan, Carroll (9) and Bench; band. strip miners, agriculture, 1be team wiD b& gcins to A~bland CoD ge at MhJand &lnday forestry and other inaUBtries Gentry 19-9) and Grate. WPNolan (9·12). for the alate flnala. Tt • S(Mtliitioo for team members bu been directly related to the board's arranged but a van II needed to lrmipCII1 the "'P'iP"""l 'lbe van functions. would liaw Ill reiiiiin for aivaal days at Ashland or else be ''The law itseH puts people m(l'e." returned to briDe tbe ejuipmenl back Ill Meigs Colli!)' following tied to industries directly 1be artlflclai clay courfl at the pmea. relating to slrip mining on a the Onclnuall Te~JD(s Club 'INI'e board to pass judgment on a Ally~~~~e baYing a ~o~allltii -In 111e way of vl!ll cr suitable drenched fr001 a day-lq rain Wednetl!ay, but neither player ve!icle :.... Ia ubd to "llllaict Geuqe Nesselroad, DCIII HWIIIel or miner," Nye said. "While It may be possible for C11J!P1aiDec1 about the condltloo Paul Cad. 'Die-. the hellier. of the surface. Another localgrwp Is In need oE a piece oE ..,.q,ment during a person with that background. '"lbe court wu a little alow, the county fair wbldl c.- Clll AD&. 17. Tile grwp Ia the Meigs and esperience to be fair, I still but It wasn't too bad," So!OIIllll Hlgb School Aibletlc a-tn whidl needa an iMi"'l machine to tblilk it is a bad law that puts said. -for the weet at their restaant Clll the falrRJounds. Anyone people with an inherent conflict Richey. Ida bead In hla bands wi1lbw to cbutte a JM+ftl;re fer tbe 'ftel is ubd to cmtact of Interest in a judicial CINCINNATI (UPI)- Harold SoliKIIan swatted hla passing as he ut dejecledl)' in a corner position," he said. Solcman, an IS-year-old Rice shots past Richey, tbe No. 2 of the locker l'DOID, also said the Kermit WaliAII, boiollei 1* 11ent. ''These people are on an · University aophcmore, took the ranked player In the U.S., with court surface Will good and had . MRS. ROBERT LEWIS, dlainnlm of a ftmd drive f« George appeals board, reviewing what part oE slant killer Wednesday uncanny accuracy, repeatedly nolhin8 to do with his 10111. l!lld ..,set second seeded Cliff nlcldng the lines when Richey "I 11111 my patience In the 'lbcmpom, Fllmeroy, wbo 1llda wwt a tidDey lranlplant in the has been done, and they should ......ftd' reports one belated liilli(JIWIS CG~Iribatioo has been he lite judges, responsible to Richey S-7, 1M, S-Uer the big- rushed the net. second set," the 1988 Western ..,. ""' the pubUc and not be there as gest upset in the Mth Western "I played the same as I have Ouunpian said. ''Then I started recel~ fr4m ..,...,, W. Va. 'Die c:aatribatim bu been turned representatives of interests TennlB CbampioosNpa. in the past," be said, ''but my doing nothing, just notblng." llff!t to the family. lrilfllh•l!y, the ftmd 1t1ve total weot over involved," he lidded. Solomon, a abort, ovel"hands !r1!l'e a little better Asked why be didn't charge . $9,000. ~CIIllloilug the drive -lbe WiDdiDg Trail Garden Club. . The director said his 111119Cularlybul!t native of Sliver than Ullllll." the net as much u be nCI'DIIlly department would appeal the ~. Md., admitted It would SoliKIICII, who plays the net does, Richey replied: "He IF YOO PIAN TO ENIU!mo the CCIIIlpetitioo oE the Meigs board's recent decision be "safe to assume this is my veryaeld(lll,saldhe thought be (Solcman) passes very weD, County Fair, JOU Can't nit until tbe last minute. Fair rules allowing the Marietta Coal Co. biggest win.." bad Rlcbey oo several crucial that's why." . req1llre lbatmuetentriesb&hlljlded by4p.m. on Aug.12. of Cambridge toespand Ita slrip points during the tight first set "I probably abou1d have atMrs. Mlcby ltiDc will be at tbe fair boud olllc:e Clll the Rock mining operations near BarkATHLII'E'S POOT ~M but the ftery San Allgelo, Tel., tacked him more, though," he ~ f'alr8Nanda fnm 10 L m. to 4 p. m. fnm Mandsy camp State Park. He said he HOW TO lULL IT. ace came back With IOIIll! cmtlnued. 1flrou&b 'l1RndaJ liSt we4 Ill accept wlrles. Deadline for beef would file an appeal with the IN ONE HOill, fantastic sbota. 1be wiil moved Solomoo Into anddairycat11e,llbetpanchnrlllell4p.m.Wed,...layand4p. m. Franklin County Court of Ap~~-:.. ,!;:-~:'::= "He plays the clutch points the tblrd round oE the $30,000 oo Aug. 12 fer aD other deparlmenls. peals. ·2! u:.~-~n:t; 't !if. well," Solcmoo said. "II be- tourney,wherebewiDmeetJim wr..~ H&ALTHY...., .,_"fNow came a matter of who got the Osbct'ne of Bountiful, Utah, ol Molson Drug Store; Swisher best ahots and I got a few later today lAwns and .Gardens ·are Toured ~l:sta;~~ a.. Workshop Held y 1 f . andon 19), Hoerner (9) end · rver.WP-McQueenll-1!. I LP- ndot> (5-S) . HR-Freed I I· 1, '. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 6-7 See the bapiiS dispiiJid in fnlnt of e~~r mae. For 9' JOU can buy a Mite, fiR. spo61~ pai' of thalli\ can of cj, hockey - ell:. Fer the bucltJHninded )011 IIIIJ also puiChase far a nidrel a piBSik bowl, jewelly, butlans and oiiB pdies. If JUU are 29-J)-31-32 aruund the wait JOU can buy a pair of pas fer 9!r. We hM 4 plkiiS white 1a1a paint at $U4 e&, 3 hwllic a to se1 far sua ' HIM aba11t a tennis·radlet PIISS fer 117 (We hM 3 11115 a 44', ane table of ter11is shall fer 33', same illle ails' ' . sdlaolst.ues fer ar, sandlls ... 50', 2 ...... . $4.00 ea., 1 Curlee suit .. $4.00, ra q.s fer 25'. Lots of Merchandise that is soiled, ladies' slips, blouseS, P.J.'s, etc. --1 A Little Cray But Fun, Frua, To StmeJ �:r-••----------------·· .-'----~.- t-Then.,DySentiDel,MI . . . t.l'wwrOJ,O.• Aul.l,.lt'll .G·ih . son ·Records Lineac:ores Beat• Ill h ~~;'aN•i:E -~ ~ !.Of.the Bend 200th .· .Tnu p By &b ~lor IAIIue R1141111 I · A By Unlt.cl I'NIS lo.......lionll .1 g (7~~e:~ H:JI'n:~; ~ ;11. llyFREDM~MANE UPI!Iporll Writer ·Bob Gibson reached another :nUeslone in hJs Wuslrious .:areer Wednesday night, and he treated It with hla usual indifference. Gibson, who has tended io play down his accomplishments throu&hout hla career, ·won hla 200th major league game when he pitched the St. Louis ~als to a 7-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. But, although it ma~ him only the second pitcher in St. Lollis hlatory to achieve 200 victories, the 35-year-old Gibeon was unawed by his SCC!liiiPUshment. Gibson, who won his first major league game on July 30, 191!9, joined Jim Bunning of Philadelphia and Juan Maricbal of San Francisco as the only active major league pitchers with 200 or more victories. He also is the only Cardinal pitcher other than Hall of Farner Jesse Haines to reach that figure. Haines won 210 games from 191S-193'1. Gibson held the Giants to seven hits Wednesday night in beating them for the fourth lime in four starts thiS season. Gibson, who has not lost to the Gianta sin~ Sept. 17, 1968, raised his season record to 1~ in becOIJ)ing the 66th pitcher to post 200 career victories. ' Ted . Kubiak's thtee-nm homer, hla first in the National j..eague, gave Gibson all the offensive support he needed. Joe Torre chipped in with three hils to raise his league-leading batting average to .363. In other NL action Houston beat Los Angeles ~,'Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4..'1 in 11 Innings, Atlanta defeated Phi· !adelphia s-a, Cincinnatlllipped New York loll and Chicago topped San Diego ~ after winlling a suspended game of May 16, IM. ' · . I Hoen:~-... '1...... '. I I . ~ 15th). I """""'* a.. ID select • Conflict · I • Public Notice! . :7- ' " ·• . ,. . . '· · The Shoe Box Sidewalk Sale Day Has Been Cancelled Due To Fire At Our Store ·Early This Morning. Advice Given by Drug User CLEVELAND (UPI) - ifril. Cheryl Sclmidt of suburban Independence took a .trip to New York City to see 901111! Broadway plays. ~ "'While she wu waldting the hit masiral "Applause," a thief stole her purse fr4m a car she left parked near the theatre. Missing were ber eyegla , her driver's Ucense, ber credit cards, and a small amount oE cash. Mrs. Schmidt was furious at herseH for.ber carel e11 and angry at the thief wbo bad ruined her trip to New Ylrl. But even before ber relatms here had fmiahed notifyiug her department stores and credit card companies about the theft, a package ahived at her bCIIne, -------- Walth For Other Announcements From THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT WHILE WEARE REMOQELING. "NEW EARLY AMERICAN DRUG STORE" bGrtiCillture and IIJU8t"lll!llt in the artistic tiwisiclll oE •llowa show. Sbe is CD'ftlllly sbtdylng to becmle •auedited judge o1. the Ohio .• iatiOn oE Ganlen Cluba. ID discussing preparalioo oE a . ' ; 111"' ' for a flower show abibit lfrs. Wtllfard recomthai buds be removed 1tut tbat foliage b& left oo. 8be Slid once the 11"'1;""" has been d ted the plant should be dlsbadded several days in athattre oE pi«tiiC so that the plaDt hal time In heal. Tbe specimen should be pio '"' bro days before the llower sboor, she ssid, allowing s1g;. irnl time to harden. Tall slnigbt "'"';"Mi"' mate the best ones, she said, and l2Utioned againsl picking a small variety unless the Wayne Swisher. Harold Lohse. .Kenneth · McCullo.ugh, and Charles · Riffle arl! your fril!ndly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse RexaTI- -Drugs. They · have low prescription prices and prompt service and dlscoun1 drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. NEW SIGNS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -The state of Callfomia announced plans Wedrieaday to replace Ita current blgbway s1gns with ''international" picture symbols during the nen five to 15 years. Highway Engineer JjDI A. Legarra said the change .fnm the current signs wriltl!n in EngUah wiD be helpful to nonEngUah speaking motorlsta and to Americana who travel In other counlries. 1be new signs conform with lldopted by the United NaUCIII Rcl8d Traffic Conference In lR with 35 c:mta postage due. 'lbe pacbgP. cmtained Mrs. Sdwnidt's parse and everything in it but the money. Also in the parse was a letter, written on lbe stationery of the Britiah Ova · as Airlines COrp., crumpled up and stuck in the eyeglass case. is not forthcoming. "H there is a program in your home town that helps addicts, please do all you can to support it. And maybe has happened to you,'Jb' me, won't happen to o , (or, who knows, you may be hit again.) uSo long, ~'The Thief." 'Die letter read: ''New York, NY "July 2&, 1971 ''ReDo, Mrs. Sclunidt'1 am returning the items to you that I feel JOU wiD need very much. Also, these Items bave no monetary value to me. "Mrs. Schmidt, JOU have run afoul of one of these infamous New York drug addicts. And • · beUeve me, I am truly sorry to have J)OIISibly soured your visit to Fun City. "But 1 did what I did for sheer necessity and I am sorty. "Please dCIII't hate all drug addicts because ol. what I bave done to you. We are sick people and need the belp of the C'OO!munity to cure our sickness. In ICIIIM! cases, this aid r-------. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SEJtVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Mary Carol Femll to Wed PHARMACY "'""'de specificaDy calls SYRAQR: - Mr. and Mrs. Di1ford Femil are anIMMM iDC the WIP&IIDWt of lbeSr eldest rl-cJ•w, lflrJ IMd, to lfr." !win Ray Fry,- oE Mr. and Ills.. Banld Pry oENftHavm, W.Va. Misa Femll is a IJ71 pacqle of mrJfJurDru§lleeils. lllipl!iPti I" Berfla-, wbograda.atedfnm WaJwne Hi&b Sclwt' Ill !Ia, is~ at lbe l'llllip Spcn l'!anlat Nft Haw.IL 'Blew! •litcwlllb& aneveotoESept. Ziat 7:31p.m.atlbe - · - ltlbQ Uaited Metltodist OtardL 'Die .... ;, • ' " ~apeD dudt 1rillb& chsa ;ed. COSMETICS AND TOILORIES RU11.AND - 'Die 42nd an- member present; J.-s llllllNio holsCIIIreunioo wu held Larim, Jr., aged two 111111tlts, bday, AD&. l, an ideal day for youngest; Mrs. Eve!Jn -tber. Schilling, coming tbe fal II rt; The president, John M. A. Nicholsan, bawiag lbe W""??"'n, ~ted a sbort most cbil~en present, and buslileSS RSSiun after a Micbael Nicholson, tbe doar bowllifltl pimio: dinner. 'Die prize. secretary-treasurer, Seth F. PI n( 'lll!re Mrs. Evelyn N"tcho!i--•, read minutes oE the Shilling, Mrs. Linda FJuo:is 19711 meeting 111111 ~ the and~· and Jfr. and Ills.. treasarer's report. Norman C. James LariDa and James, Jr. Will, Dale Nicholson, and oE Vermilion; Mr. and Mrs. ~N,·~ were ... Jo~ J'isemu, llliss Kim Ill tlie mm~ CCIIIiiiiltlee. Bostir, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'l'beir report_ wu -.,ted; Wisana~ and ~ Jr. and and the follwlng ·offian fer Jacqueline oE Springfield; Mr. 1m were rh•n: I* "rlen(, and Mrs. Mari111 N"•tv!i 9 a•, Mrs. Allegra Will; vice Dellas Kinder, and Jfr. and ;a "lent, James Nirl>nm· Mts.JobnSbmingoEO!i 1#m· and secretary~. Seth Mr. and Mrs. Rmald N"d•n;, F. N"lchoboit. Fonst Acns 111111 Jobn Ray oE Hi11ilon:l; Pan: will be the sill!. Kermit Epple ~ N iiille; Mrs. Eliubeth McCaniber, Miss Martha Nicbolsoa of -sedt8,ncitedalmg,J111trlotlc Pamnburg; Mr. and Mrs. poan, "011 the Baonks oE the Larry Cart and TMn aad Ta11 River," and Duane Penny of Reedsftlle; llrs. Willgewanint..:estingaccount Elinl"!tbMcCnm!wrand Waid of his Ill: a a k touroEEurqle Nic.holson, $1'. and WUI a • ._,.t-oE the Ohio State Nicholson, Jr. oE Deder; lfr. Ycttith am. and Mrs. Dair If• •·•••. Mil Priza were gival to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Gale Sbtinpin McCumber as the oldest and W•yne IIIII Pat oE IW- Choose yours from our wide selection of famous brands- all fairly priced. :it I BUY YOUR for these. Ills.. Wil1fonl ihiewed the llower "'- 1\dtEdule, "Busy Days" o1. lbe Rutland Friendly Club slated for Seplll, 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. at the Rutland £1enen'lary Scftool, She urged wlries by all of the juni« club -mbe'5, noting the class SJumber Part)'," a favorite Bl'Bngement which cauld bave a restful loot abollt il Fur lll!lle under 10 there is a claD. "Munday's Playtime," witb tbe cmtalner to be a toy. Tbe 'Meigs County Fair Floftr Sbo.- schedule incl1wles d far · · edtibitors _ "New Scb~othes" and "JJaoess". A sheet of arranging ,• ·gm wm displayed by Mrs. W"tllford who conducted an UTIIIging workshop using janiper privet zinnias ~ ~. butternY weed and nas. Meelille at lbe home oE Mrs. lllnlld.Walfe,lbegroupdecided to ......-.1 p1a11s fer a swimming .,.ny this ...S at Royal Oak Part.. Mia Tensa Blown, vice I* - Mol, 1 the meeiing with lbe pledg.! to tbe flag . Debbie 11filliamsm gave the secretary's report. ''OIIIin in Fall Perennials" .....-,·a Nicholson Reunion Held August 1 at Fort Meigs . I .,n.. dlepart; Mr. and Mrs. Micbael Thursday Friday Heat and wok For L~s Saturday • MEN'S WALKING SHORTS. Reg. 4.91 & Uf Now2.33 OUURS ocr.AS10M... PIECES . -v. lOX FAN DAN MEADOWS does II all, wry 10 roaiOMIIIyl 992-5759 Middleport, BEN'F~NKUN• PHONE 992-3498 202 Eotst #Min St• . Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland F-urniture . BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Arnold Grate 742-4211 -. =~ ~~Gal~ Harbrecbt Tueaday nigbt. Named for lbe- year were Mrs. Harbrecbt, president; Miss Joyce EberlJbacb, vice president; Mrs. Ethel aiffcltd, treasurer; and Mrs. Veda Davis, secretary. Plans !JI8de during the meeting canducted by Mrs. ~:!.ee... Windon to go to ..,..;._._to visit Mrs. Harold Johnsan in September. r..ames wereplayedwitbprizasgoillgto Mrs. Ethel Clifford and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Lucille VaQglwl won the door prize. The traveling prize dCIIIIted by Mts. Ruth Ebersbacb was WCII1 by Mrs. Ellen Ebersbllch. Aletter fnm Mrs. C1leryl Fry nowinthel'b!Jippineswuread. A salad course was lid ved to those named and Debbie Harbrecbl. Mrs. Davis wiD be hostess f« the Aug. 21meetiDg. were Rutland, 0. BAKER Din..- ::r,:rn: .. '· ' SlACKS ;i~~s Jh PRICE 12 . GROUP OF FALL DRESSES Values To $9.00 ONLY S3.00 ' Came See Our Otlior Items GruiiJ RediiCIII. THE KIDDIE SHOP ON THE TIN Mli)DL.E~)RT BARGAINS ON THE SIDEWALK READ AND HEED! READING TIME: 2 MINUTES d•mnates at tbe Natiwwidt: Beauty Academy in Co11unbols. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress ENJOY BIG SAVINGS A.T • • • OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 "· :e::e0:, Officers were elected at a Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spires and daughter, .nu, of Defiance spent several days here visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. and other area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart returned home Wednesday after visiting witb their son-inlaw and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall and family in Cincinnati. Mrs. Smart aeCODipllllied the Siddall family to Cincinnati Saturday and ,_. husband joined her there Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Oliva"' and famUy of College Park, Md., have been visiting ·In Middleport this past weet witb his mother, Mrs. Bessie Olive!' and Grove!". 1bey !r1!l'e also guesls oE Mr. Oliver's sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhtr Miller and daughter. Tetrie, Rutland. · Miss Tenie Miller wu In Mount Vemoo recently for lbe wedding ol. Miss Omie Stftn. The two were former y fAT SICWES Jillngt if4armary "THE CREATOR .OF REASONABLE DRU-G PRICES" '.JllfA"I oJ 1 T~ble Boys & Girls Personal Notes R...,-! OUIIIG · Beige Steel C.se Q\R:,..._. met NAME BRAND FURNITURE & APPLIANa5 SUMMER TO.YS - Glo. . . Sets, a...,. Mowors, a..ts, hr•solel, a.tmlnlllll, Pltdl GoMos, Flyillg S.ucen, Crochot ..... etc. SWIM TOY5-~IIs, Rings. Wading Pools, Everything for summer fun. PICNIC 5UPPLIE5-l'lales, Nad<lns, Forks. Sooons, Table Cloths, Cups, .Jugs and Ice O..Sts, Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses. 11. TeW 1 ~~ (Jebbje Williamcm and Dlrla N~ and lc £1 I Williamson of the MerTJ Co. •t Miltan. W. V•. Ill ...,.. Ganleners Club, al8o .made the 'lbe nalln loUr IIIII plcllic . lour IS did Diane wiDiamPI, wiD be held in Seplr' If wbeD Ricky and Mike Echrards, memben'!rillptber_lhlred_ David and Denny Davis and wood and matertall far .W Mark Gaddis. arraitging In tbe winter. Mn. 1bis is the fourth 11m oE the .Jerry Elldl wiD c:bllru.l til club this ,_.' 0111! beillj! tO the tour. Other tours 'A4'I! plann-1 Dispatch Olllritles FlOwer and by Mrs. Tom Mattln, wbo hal Garden Sbow in Mardi at the since resigned from the dab. Middleport Ptmnal NotEs COMING SOON II Speeial Clannce! '-----. WALKING SHORTS, Reg.2.47 Now 1.77 C'I.. L AT 1'\.Jn JUU 1 'riatneS v; Howells Here to Pomeroy.... • • :id RU'IUND- Members oE the bCIInet ~ tbe Sllowdens, Wolfes, Rutland Friendly G.vdenas Diebls, Mrs. llruce Devis, Mrs. Club toured ·the IaWilS and Larry Edwards, Mrs: Bill gardensol.ltsmemhen Mitllday Williamson, Mrs. William bepnlng at 1 p. m. to see the Wtllfurd, Mrs. Fred Williamson, varieties of trees, ftowalng Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. trees and ldtruba, -~~-. Howud Blrdtlield, Mrs. Jerry roses, annuals, perennialS, Eads, Mrs. Tom Stewart and cacti, and 111C.'CU!enls pvwn by Mts. Joe Bolin. the memhen. At each garden, plants , _ discu:aeduwellasplaoting procedures, care and the .Au--.1 fll-.1.1: quality of the planta. Many of U61/U rr ~ng the gardens used rocks, weathered wood and bark Mr. and Mts. Vernoo Howell mulches to mate them more oE Canllln, former Pomeroy residenls, made one of their attractive. infrequent visits here recently, Outstanding . was the roae coming especially for the gardw of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wedding of their grandSnowden where Mr. Snowden canducted.the lour, Mming tbe daughter, Kaye Howell, ol. Mr. and Mrs. Roy manr varieties of roaes wbidt daughter be had mllldle!' entirely witb Howell of Laurel Cliff. Tile HoweDs, who have lived chqJped auger cane. in Canllln about five years, He also demonstrated to the moved there due to the ill health memben how to cut roaes and start propagation ·or new ol. both. Mr. Howell is a f!tmer Pclneroy h11stn m•n. t.,ahes. He dug back some ~1be Recently Mr. and Mrs. Howell muleh to show how it retains were bonored witb a party at moisture underneath, essential to good growth and blocms. He the bome of theit grandMrs. Robert also told bow be sprayed and daughter, Nicewand.er, Dundee dusted the roaes to elimiMte (Tuscarawas County) in beetles and mildew blight. 1be group also lourned lbe celeliratloo of Mrs. Howell's 10th birthday anniversary and gardw of Mrs. (]Iris Diehl, a the couple's 55111 wedding anmember of the Rutland Ganlen niversary. Club. Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president of the club, treated At the celebration !r1!l'e Mr. the members to lemonade at and Mrs, Gecrge Caruthers (tl!e former Opal Howell) and her home. . Gardens visited were at the dsughter, Gecrgana, of Beach City; Mr. and Mts. Evan Taylor (Billie Caruthers) and their-· Mike, Cleanrater' Fla., tbe hosts and their two sons, Bobby and Bryan. and son, Pat, have returned fromSanAntanio, TI!DS, wbae they visited ber brother and sister.uHaw, Majer and Mrtt. James Roller and family. Wbile In Teus they took a trip Into Mexico. Mrs. Ma1coirn Roller and Mrs. Gecrge Freeland spent Saturday night in Athens with Gregory Allen Tinley, - of tbe Ruger Qulsenbaiy famDy. Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Tinley~ 1'bey were in Athens to attend Hosepnda Heights, Colif., is the O"olr-Hol.fee wedding. here lor a month's visit with hla grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday. He wu r;~·-n at lbe Cnltmbus airport ,_, UJW Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Canaday•. Mrs. Paullltapman lf;-.1-I:.,u 11 and Jennif« Cbapman ~6 ~1 "J Mrs . Paul Andrews and dalll!bter Barbara Lang lfr · and Mrs. Robert H. aBotiGm visited in obnbua far entertained Friday night with a a few ~ys with Ilia 11.-llary dinner preceding tile re11tarsa1 Atllliewsandlfr. and Mrs. Paul far the a fting oi their 1011, Atidiews. Mrs. AIDews also Bob, to Miss Oleeyl Hoffee, at visited with ber lister, Mrs. the University Inn,, Athena.. Jcwepbine Corripn 111111 Mrs. Gues1a were Mr. and Mrs. Non McCrery. T001 llenderabot, Misa Judy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Divis . Martin, Mr. Phil &rlndell, Mrs. have returned after llll'llwting Wendy Wlnn, Miss Lynn tbe a 1 el a'ldlii S!lriiCfleld with Yllttoff and the Rev. and Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Harold Jolm- Lon1n Kreider, all of Athws; - · Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pam Neutding, Mr. Rldlard lftbelt wtertalned Denny Crow, Pometoy; Roba't witb a family dlmoer with Mr. Wlqett, Jim Crow, .SJra11111 Mrs. Davia, Mrs. Jo!i••ll, cue; and Byron Hoffee, Emma Jo and CUrtis 1,eil!ie!t, Daytm. and Mrs. Robert Lebew, Debr1, Cberyl and Robin, c~:~~~ as guests. Mrtt. DAUGHTER BORN G Runyoo ,... an llf. RACINE - lfr. and Mrs. lrmoon caller. Cake and ice ~:;were saved In tbe af. ScoU Wheeler oE Wbee1erlbarg, lei 11000 in chsa vance oE the Ohl.o are MP'UUCUII the l*tb oE llirtbday anni-,. oE Mr. their fint dild, a dallll*r at Scioto County Memorial Devis. llalpltalat Pt:t tlmouth Clll July I , . . . 1.141 22, wefglWng ~ poij!ils, named ......~ . , . Elllabetb. Gt , ..... can start losl'!O weilthl MONADEX li • lfny are .... . , and Mra. Tb eron to t•ke. u.- ~ Radne R.D. and f.': Mrs. A. K. Wheeler of Uamllt. Jirs. J • • n IP!ftl • w.t at the Wheeler home carinB f« Mn. Wbeeler and baby. : ~ . = •.--- -- :- 2NI:.211d,~or the late summer perennial discussed. Miss Brwn noted that the article says not more than three colara should be used in one planting and that red is ''msociable" if it is "a Dare oE fire cr tbe flame oE brilli•M! oE the Or! tal . .. She ~tlf J the. ,.,_, mos .. __, peretmials oE late smnmer need a sunny apen place with wind protectlan sudl as a hedge, feN", cr bouse wsll.. Tbey grow well in ordinary sail and tall plaota, flowers and (o]iage can be used instead ol. stakes to bold them up. The ned meeliug was planned for 'D-'ay at 2 p. m. with Mts. Bill William- u iMtructor f« a workahop In ceramics. Each member wiD make a CCllltainer. Judith Lynn Snowden wiD have a poster of seeds for an educational esbibil. PIe a at at tbe llll!etiDg were · Autumn Ellis, Lori Soowden, Denise Gaddis, Kimberly Birchfield, Carla Smith, Kelly Brown, Karla Blown, Teresa Brown, Debbie William•'ln, Beth Ann Wolfe, Darla ~lliamsan, Darin Wolfe, Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Wolfe. Refreshments were sa ved by Mrs. WiiifonL Nioofw... I, William Nicbollrn, Ills.. Dina Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Molden, Mr. and Mts. Notman C.. Will and Duane, lin. lla Wiseman, M . A. Nioh ..... ,lfr.andlfrs.SethF. Nioofw... a•,lfrs. Ruby Halliday, 5 Ills.. Pit " " Altins, Mrs. Dean ---~-----. Blackwood and llwai, Deanna, and DuleQe,and Mr. and Mts. ..._ N"td ...... o1. Rutland. 3 BIG SALE DAYS FIOI YOUR FA WRITE DEALER Use'Our F- hrtdng Lot WATCH~~ section ""''' te.i SWISHER & LOHSE u.- PLEASE PARDON··· OUR DUST, NOISE, TURMOIL, INCONVENIENCE • Sunday 10:~ AM. to 12:3.0 PM and · 5:00to 9:00PM a · OPEN DAILY :a:oo A~ to lO:OO·I"JIILo e:;:t:: - . . Richey Is Upset By 18- Year-Old & Lohse Drugs. flower .00. was teviewed by Mia BawtL 1111 • 1e, and l«hnlqnet oE 'Die IDIIterial she . I* 1ted ",it,~ dlsct• ~..,. fr4m the Flower aild ~ Mrs. WiDi•m Willford wbo Magu!ne, Aupst ' - • noted Cll:dw:tEd a ACII bbop for the tbst' ''in CO ......"J" is bow. fall tlm7 Gwdwlrs n-tay. peremials sbradd be seen and lln. WIDford, a member ~ used. This meons, she Yid, tbst the YrialdlJ Ganeners wblcb the si&e and cal« oE cme group sponsiln the junior club, ~ complrmenl o- oE its 1ft(aced the workahop with an nerghbcn. . illilstnlted tallta1••.,.siring tbe Asters, hardy pblox, ordiftaeoce b&tween specimen in ll&illtiltal grass were 901111! ~ ........ Claimed Ill Innings) Ttro 1 11en'll line jollied ba'*-s fr4m aD parts of Ohio, Pills Oil 000 01 3 8 0 memheraJthe"'"'-J!e..... • - 1n~ · ollelc!forameeting · Mtrl 001 020 000 Dl-.. 4 11 1 "' ...., , -· Iiiii Wal~~. Gninl (71'-.._and }'Uid'day and today at Scclt'sllll. 5angulllen; Slaneman,Ma~ 'Die occallloola tile - 1 m !ire ~ the OBA "offldal COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio (101 and Boccabella. WI'-" · . n' .;r l!yrloolgned plan the Natural Resources Dirl!ctor ~rshall · (3-6) . LP-Granl (5- ~lly"withthe"w'- 1 1 Clllll"'' ,.. to . 3). HR,-Sangulllen (5th). rs ~UCIII'a progt'I1D far lbe nmlng )'011". Dd getes to the Willli!m B. Nye said today the Reclamation Board of Review, 5an Fran 100 000 001- 2 7 2 meelirC are lllketa IIIII ............. oE tbe OBA CotJicil of Ad· which authorizes licenses to St. Louis 010 005 Olx- 7 8 1 mllU!ntlan and oE the .a-riatloo's Dine standing strip mille In the state, bas a Perr.y, Barr (7) and DietZ; 01illlldtleel. Glb$on (10.91 and Simmons. LP A!tencfliC fr4m here are 'l'llaeua JGhi!IQII, Racine, ezecutlve "buil(..ln confli~t of . interest" ..,-Perry (10.9). · HRs-Kublak (lsi), Henderson (13th). vice!* INntoE'l'be Fauill!is llu*andSaviJCs Co., chairman of because ita members are lied to tbe IIP'bltural ccmmlltee, 1111 Mrs. Muine Griffith, rasbler of industries directly rel8ting to Los Angls 000 001) ooo- o 4 0 slrip mining. Houston 000 002 OOx- 2 · 9 1 the Pomeroy NatiGnll Dink, a """ .... oE the bank operatklna Nye, disturbed at the board's Downing, Brewer (7) and committee; decision to overrule the Ferguson; Forsch (6-5) and Hiatt. LP-Downlng (13-7) . department's first denial of a THE JIEIGS COUNTY American Legicm baseball team strip mine permit, said ,- Cincinnati 000 000 QTo- 1 7 0 wblcb has taken fin! pllce bCIIICII's in the dl8trlct needs a helpin' members of the board represent New York 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 Nolan, Carroll (9) and Bench; band. strip miners, agriculture, 1be team wiD b& gcins to A~bland CoD ge at MhJand &lnday forestry and other inaUBtries Gentry 19-9) and Grate. WPNolan (9·12). for the alate flnala. Tt • S(Mtliitioo for team members bu been directly related to the board's arranged but a van II needed to lrmipCII1 the "'P'iP"""l 'lbe van functions. would liaw Ill reiiiiin for aivaal days at Ashland or else be ''The law itseH puts people m(l'e." returned to briDe tbe ejuipmenl back Ill Meigs Colli!)' following tied to industries directly 1be artlflclai clay courfl at the pmea. relating to slrip mining on a the Onclnuall Te~JD(s Club 'INI'e board to pass judgment on a Ally~~~~e baYing a ~o~allltii -In 111e way of vl!ll cr suitable drenched fr001 a day-lq rain Wednetl!ay, but neither player ve!icle :.... Ia ubd to "llllaict Geuqe Nesselroad, DCIII HWIIIel or miner," Nye said. "While It may be possible for C11J!P1aiDec1 about the condltloo Paul Cad. 'Die-. the hellier. of the surface. Another localgrwp Is In need oE a piece oE ..,.q,ment during a person with that background. '"lbe court wu a little alow, the county fair wbldl c.- Clll AD&. 17. Tile grwp Ia the Meigs and esperience to be fair, I still but It wasn't too bad," So!OIIllll Hlgb School Aibletlc a-tn whidl needa an iMi"'l machine to tblilk it is a bad law that puts said. -for the weet at their restaant Clll the falrRJounds. Anyone people with an inherent conflict Richey. Ida bead In hla bands wi1lbw to cbutte a JM+ftl;re fer tbe 'ftel is ubd to cmtact of Interest in a judicial CINCINNATI (UPI)- Harold SoliKIIan swatted hla passing as he ut dejecledl)' in a corner position," he said. Solcman, an IS-year-old Rice shots past Richey, tbe No. 2 of the locker l'DOID, also said the Kermit WaliAII, boiollei 1* 11ent. ''These people are on an · University aophcmore, took the ranked player In the U.S., with court surface Will good and had . MRS. ROBERT LEWIS, dlainnlm of a ftmd drive f« George appeals board, reviewing what part oE slant killer Wednesday uncanny accuracy, repeatedly nolhin8 to do with his 10111. l!lld ..,set second seeded Cliff nlcldng the lines when Richey "I 11111 my patience In the 'lbcmpom, Fllmeroy, wbo 1llda wwt a tidDey lranlplant in the has been done, and they should ......ftd' reports one belated liilli(JIWIS CG~Iribatioo has been he lite judges, responsible to Richey S-7, 1M, S-Uer the big- rushed the net. second set," the 1988 Western ..,. ""' the pubUc and not be there as gest upset in the Mth Western "I played the same as I have Ouunpian said. ''Then I started recel~ fr4m ..,...,, W. Va. 'Die c:aatribatim bu been turned representatives of interests TennlB CbampioosNpa. in the past," be said, ''but my doing nothing, just notblng." llff!t to the family. lrilfllh•l!y, the ftmd 1t1ve total weot over involved," he lidded. Solomon, a abort, ovel"hands !r1!l'e a little better Asked why be didn't charge . $9,000. ~CIIllloilug the drive -lbe WiDdiDg Trail Garden Club. . The director said his 111119Cularlybul!t native of Sliver than Ullllll." the net as much u be nCI'DIIlly department would appeal the ~. Md., admitted It would SoliKIICII, who plays the net does, Richey replied: "He IF YOO PIAN TO ENIU!mo the CCIIIlpetitioo oE the Meigs board's recent decision be "safe to assume this is my veryaeld(lll,saldhe thought be (Solcman) passes very weD, County Fair, JOU Can't nit until tbe last minute. Fair rules allowing the Marietta Coal Co. biggest win.." bad Rlcbey oo several crucial that's why." . req1llre lbatmuetentriesb&hlljlded by4p.m. on Aug.12. of Cambridge toespand Ita slrip points during the tight first set "I probably abou1d have atMrs. Mlcby ltiDc will be at tbe fair boud olllc:e Clll the Rock mining operations near BarkATHLII'E'S POOT ~M but the ftery San Allgelo, Tel., tacked him more, though," he ~ f'alr8Nanda fnm 10 L m. to 4 p. m. fnm Mandsy camp State Park. He said he HOW TO lULL IT. ace came back With IOIIll! cmtlnued. 1flrou&b 'l1RndaJ liSt we4 Ill accept wlrles. Deadline for beef would file an appeal with the IN ONE HOill, fantastic sbota. 1be wiil moved Solomoo Into anddairycat11e,llbetpanchnrlllell4p.m.Wed,...layand4p. m. Franklin County Court of Ap~~-:.. ,!;:-~:'::= "He plays the clutch points the tblrd round oE the $30,000 oo Aug. 12 fer aD other deparlmenls. peals. ·2! u:.~-~n:t; 't !if. well," Solcmoo said. "II be- tourney,wherebewiDmeetJim wr..~ H&ALTHY...., .,_"fNow came a matter of who got the Osbct'ne of Bountiful, Utah, ol Molson Drug Store; Swisher best ahots and I got a few later today lAwns and .Gardens ·are Toured ~l:sta;~~ a.. Workshop Held y 1 f . andon 19), Hoerner (9) end · rver.WP-McQueenll-1!. I LP- ndot> (5-S) . HR-Freed I I· 1, '. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 6-7 See the bapiiS dispiiJid in fnlnt of e~~r mae. For 9' JOU can buy a Mite, fiR. spo61~ pai' of thalli\ can of cj, hockey - ell:. Fer the bucltJHninded )011 IIIIJ also puiChase far a nidrel a piBSik bowl, jewelly, butlans and oiiB pdies. If JUU are 29-J)-31-32 aruund the wait JOU can buy a pair of pas fer 9!r. We hM 4 plkiiS white 1a1a paint at $U4 e&, 3 hwllic a to se1 far sua ' HIM aba11t a tennis·radlet PIISS fer 117 (We hM 3 11115 a 44', ane table of ter11is shall fer 33', same illle ails' ' . sdlaolst.ues fer ar, sandlls ... 50', 2 ...... . $4.00 ea., 1 Curlee suit .. $4.00, ra q.s fer 25'. Lots of Merchandise that is soiled, ladies' slips, blouseS, P.J.'s, etc. --1 A Little Cray But Fun, Frua, To StmeJ �• form $'10,000 annually ~ ~p- ~'h · · · . Bl.d vor· . omas e~FL~ = .!..· OlJJ•t . tey. · . D . erway -·-! · BylRAMDIER. VPI...._.•.,riter. ;. AKRON .,..._,., Obio (UPI)-,With .,. 1M ill a slump and m vacalioa, it was just lille old 4 imell again fGr Arnold Palmer llld Jed: Nktlaus today as the t AinericanGW!Ciissic began at Flreslooe Country Oub. all the center stage w ~ ~ ~o ~ ~bad ID themselves. Palmer and Nicklaus.• who teamed .last week ID '1!111 tbe PGA team champi<mhip, eacb sought lis fifth tournament victu-y of the year pm, a PGA rec«d fc.- IIICIIeJ winnings in a sqle year. '(be field ol11L'l included h alao · defending c amp1on F rank Beard, Masten willler Olarles Flrestooe course, . • · its deman .. ,. champ Tony Jac...Un, Ray Floyd, Bruce lhmptoo and hostprollllbbyNichola. But all eyes were m the ''lig two" who appeared frlme fc.- a hesd.to. head batUe. Palmer and Nictlaus usually bave PIaye d well on the R ose,. .nelms, Ca,r b0' J1\TOlan t4 . ~~ ts 1 o Shl•ne A ... S R eds. 1J\7:• tl" lr~e • . 'r kept New York from 0scaring and gave tbeCincima -'·an . ti .......... the a.+ edge wer the Mets 1111 seasm . The game marted the lasttimethetwoclubswiUmeet ~·'·• cluing the·~~ season. 1be Cllly nm ol the ~ame came m ....... . and the top t ofndtheto olnhth 1be 16 iming, . ~ an e SCiftless IDIDIII!S Gary Gentry badractedup.Hetooklbeloss, . bis as-rec-dat•• everuug se = .~ ..... The Reds are off today, but Genlry also slrucll. rut a caopen at b. ome Friday night reer bigbrl.ll batters, SIII'Jl8S&. the first · 1118 . bls JftVl·ous ...,... ,.,..., ol nine · against Mm treal . m game of their lmgeat heme Plldoen BilGe slaDI ol the ""aiiOII. Genlry and N_olan bad beenttle locked in a pitcher's ba througbwt the game. But the Meta burler waited Woodwanltoleadofflbeeigbth inning. Nolan sacrificed Woodward to secood and he so:OJed when Rille doubled off the "'oht field wall. • ..,.. But Rme was thrown out at third when he tried to stretch lis bit lniD a triple. The defensive unit was outstanding in belping Nolan ID bls clef •· and ninth winapinst 12 ea.. his tenth win over 1be Mets · t "agams ,,.o • ......... However, Nolan needed help from Clay Carroll in tbe lmt iooiog. The ace relief hurler fa-' two batters in picll.lng up ..,. his 12th save r1. the year. Clllr 11aa tbe . Olf -~ · · d CHAIN SAW .... •• t -·~ ' . ·• ~ ·~ I I I I crJie ..;~~:in otbertlmes,whileNirklauswoo to their strnna - ... ••......, twice w: . : 10 sii tbe!lassic in 1161 and alao bas sii other top 10 finishes. -•-o, who mi ed the cut """u' in rich ago Westchester twothe weeks and in theClassic team G•~PiayerandslumjingBilly ~sPer were the Cllly noleable ·-• • ( absentees from the field. AviciDryfoeitherPalmeror Nicldauswouldvaultbimahead of Casper's 1961 record $3Xi,168 and set a new mark - but TrevinoWlll!inslrikingdlstance ~.... ...,....... of "·-·s two d__...... 1be lastemp weeks an came up · t}obanded. ' Palmer, winning ·both at ·w.,.tchester and in the team _ c ooiiijletitim on bis home ooune last week at Ugmler, Pa., Is ounning to becoole the first •---· tllt'e~H~Iralght winnel" m tbe tour since 1962, wheo he alao won three in 8 row. '"'bis Is their type of oourse, it's certainly not the beskulted f<l'me,"saldCoody,"becausel don't bit 1be ball that far." Hale Irwin, still looking for lis first toornament vicl«ry although be has earned $62,129 in 1971, said the FlresiDne coorse 1s playing even lmger than usual because ol some early-week rains. U S Has B:ag· Lead • • Jn Games first and third. pia · the TWo sharp ys m seventb ~ ml off two other ~ 'lire runs. Helms again made another !he c~es ;=:- Make your . ..'·.. dreams come true ... call •' us for ~~~~~~ •• • ~ \ I • ho e improve ent when ma1 1IIIL OUr home .., lie~ You etld ..... " wall u COII-Ieuee JIIU • or t St• "· experts will help lJOII plan ond build that p,..., · 1M beet We ello .._ roll 1M lint ..._ 1n buillllnl: matwol• ltD P. JIIU "ldleo• lob ~ ........ lor tile IIIOMJ. FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS •• I I I I I :~. : : : : : : : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : :: : :::::::::~: I ~ J • .......... tao· , .... checll tile 1111 I 'I*'C lob JIIU we. can llencllt your mwwkt lllre inont filE£ lnlonnotion abaut. 0 FINISHED 0 KITCHEN . UPSTAIIIS I o =.a.. I o=y ~ ~ POliCH 0 IATH!'OC* 0 Q.IIIAGE '0O AWfiiNQS 0 I om lntorntlll In • - hamL I do ...... do not ...... ' - lnJ - lot. Mime ........ ...................................................... .. 0 FAIIM IUILOING s,.,e ............................ CHICAGO (UPI)-Even a woeld championship wouldn't make his Washington Sei!Bior's "a solvent biiSiness,'' club owner Bob Short told American League owners in bis effort to bail out the sinking franchise. Short reported to ihe owners Wednesday concerning his efforts to solve the finan~ial problems of the club, and said lhe Armory Board, from whom he leases KeMedy Stadiwn, was unyielding in maintaining all current charges. He said he had ID spend about $800,000 a year for rent, . and that if he could obtain "a Milwaukee Lease,'' about $1 per year, he would have broken about even in bis. first two , . _ ........................ Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building . $1nce 1915 ~ers a-~--... 412 $e<Ond Ave. Gallir-olls. Ohio salary Medved said he $22.000 till eco erwas dropped s r v . from an anlde operation. while. • Prices Effective . ~ks, wb~ be!" ::! ~';:'oii;, w:' - ~~': ~ ~ . . Or~ :r' amountbissaiarywOUld~cu -~ 0 August 5 to September 1 r----------------, 11011 FOR BAt~~TO·ICHOOll PENCIL SHARPENER JUST ARRJVE'D . A-J ]I t une ... or 10' 61h lEGRIN SHAMPOO Syracuse Richmond Lauisvil"' TWimipeg WednesclaJ"s Results Syracuse II Wimipeg 3 500 COUNT FILLER PAPER Reg. '1.29 rain) (Only games scheduled) 66' MYADEC VITAMINS School Smrter Special 30's 100 WITH 30 FREE Reg. '1.49 •3.77 Open All NOW W'X450" ' ;/!;. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! 0 0 44' VENUS - • HOUSE .PAIN . • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ~' ER!G~~.RS REG. 19' 6 TO CARD, REG. 19 Reg. 2Sc In 5·Gal. Lois 6.84.gal. • E~ersbach Hard.rare • 2For 25$ PUS CRAYON PENCilS 12 ASST. COLORS KEG. 39' ",fllfl}tlting In Hardwarl" POMEROY 2 19~ 2 !OIOR·RWI 99$ "' ~~I SUDDE.N BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY • For the Nalural Hair·Do • Look Extra Hold w~hout POLAROID FOR FOR 19~ VENUS SENATORS 99$ '5.49 TEK TOOTH BRUSHES 2 Free Pencil 29~ CRAYOlA Reg. 35c g~ FOR BAN . ROLLON DEODO·RANT . Reg. 7!r 10l PRISTEEN THERAGRAM VITAMINS Sharpener Reg. 49c lOO's 30 FREE 11.10· VALUE •4e99 . 80l 39~ oz. l·' DEODORANT .. BONUS PACK"' REG. $1.07 4 OZ. CAN . 31h SPRAY VASEUNE PETROl£UM JELLY R" 6!r 1' REG. '1.40 REG. 8 to Pak , 49 . FILM NO. 108 PENCilS 12lfz Ol stiffness-tven in damp irellher Reg . 95 c CX-126 KODAK FILM 19~ RUBBER HEAD ERASER · TYPEWRITER ERASER IDe ' FOR VENUS - NO. 5999-S INK AND PENCIL 15cc •1e29 21 Reg. $1.39 CARI. •1.33 Reg. '2.35 LIMIT 1 lOVING REG..'2.75 SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES PINK PENCIL · No.-605· 5 "Shall ~ IOO's Now 99~ only a.·•- ~ COLOR FOAM 0 0 0 ""'"ll .ac..- . • _,... NO. 3979-S VENUS .• ··-· ONLY •1e29 NEW LOVING CARE "'•' ",...,,.c ..........~ -:-- PENS 22~ REG. QT. REG. '1.85 "BIC" Scotch Tape . 24's LISTERINE Thursdays ,..... Reg. $1.49 Reg. 52.29 POMEROY KERM'S KORNER 110 W. lAIN Reg. 1.49 7 oz. 7 oz. New York Clothing House ~XTERIOR you with Rizer's healing oil . Call us for . a tankful today. Watch how careful co Reg . 1.33 69$ . ERASER We' re on our toes to serve GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE VITALI$ DRY ." 0 thnce?" 100's lis 5 Ol, aa~ ' 11/u!Ht Reg. '1.60 and Slacks. Charleston at Richmood (ppd, rain! . Roche5ter at Lo1.nsvllle lppd. j 47~ P~.,.. Sizes 28 to 38 61 46 .570 2'"' Sf 56 .491 II 52 i1 .Ul 12'"' •I 68 .376 23'1:! 37 71 .343 27 l oz. 111/t'll,: \Ill/ ~ PHI SOH EX '10.38.VALUE 66 46 .589 -, 63 45 .583 60 45 .ill 2'"' Rochester Char...s!Gn Reg. '1.68 REG. 79' ln-tiaMI t.Hgve ·s~'!lllnv• By United Press I n - Iiana I W L ~t. GB r-ter EXCEDRIN TA·BLETS TALC· BY Bost at Ball 2nd, ppd., ram Detroit2 Washington I, night Chicago 10 Calilornia 3, night Oakland 6 Milwaukee s, night TDNJ'S Probable Pitclllrs Milwaukee (Lod<wood 7-7 or Salton 7·31 at Oakland (H..,ter 13-101, night. Chicago (Wood 12·81 . at Calilornia IWrighllG-10). Dlght. Minnesota (Hall HI at ~i:~'::'s City t Oal Canton B-51, Cleveland (Colbert 2-2l at wash lngtoo CShellenbadt 3-8). ni'ttitimore (Cuellar 13-4) at New York !Kline 8-10), night. Detroit (Niekro3-•lal Boston (Culp 13-8) , night. Friday's Games Chicago at Oakland. night Minnesota at California, night Milwaukee at Kan. City, night PONDS DREAM FLOWER 3$ REG. 5-1~1 your fawn. Tawney Jewelers ~ =~d file a grievance ag~t the Eagles to recover hiS 2• sine& latil~g over as coach and General Manage_r Harland m~e Wlde receiver Otto 1.. Pet GB general manager of. the Wash- svare. hlnhly impressive in the · San Francisco 6i 46 .sv.i ... ingtoo Redstino · after last Dave WliS hospitalized 7 Los Angeles 59 S2 .532 season. · during a dispute concenung t, Wednesday with aelzures 1 : :: : : · AlleniK'qllired 13-year-veterunknOIVII origin Stowe Cincinnati 52 62 .&lsY> ao safetyman Ric:bie Petitbon signed ' with the New an 'ct and unable to San Diego 73 21 from the Llls Angeles Rams for Saints aflel' winning bis pom · was 51 . 1e and w•• rushed Wldnesda\"s Results · and Parks refused OUld to sign a cunmumca Chicago 6 San Diego • a future draft choice t him to the bospi.tal for tests Chicago 3 San Diego o pi<t"ed up nmning bact Tom contract that w cu , · · Phil 3 ight · Cincinnati 0 m D ........._ New Orleans Atlanta a •Vorl< n · exrbana;efrom fGr defensive 5 I New MITI 4 Pitts 3, 11 1m. night _:::.~ • ,.,_ti,,__ . end the Houston 2 l.os Angls 0, night. .,....., ........, ..., """' 18 St Louis 7 San Fran 2, n19ht seventh teamer R8m acqllired . . •Today's ProbabltPitclllrs ..., •n- _.._ ·coached at Llls . r: ,.,. J;'1 New Vorl< (Saded<l 5-31 at ~......... ...... ~n ~ Atlanta (Kelley 6-3), night. Angeles bebe taking over flU US . San Diego (Kirby 10.71 at Washingtm during the winter. Chicago !Pizarro(Marid!al10.71 2·11. Allell ma•' eveoiDally gel San Francisco f at Sf. Louis !Oeveland 9-9), · 8IVIIIId to making a bid or night. 'l'bcimas, the coolroversial ruo·Los Angeles !Singer at Ding bad: wbo·was sent bact to 1 H~~~~i~lln~:;-' :i.~ 19 ~ DallasWedJ!esobiy,uegalingthe walker HI at Montreal !Stone- major portim •of a trade with man 2·9 or Strohmyer •·3) , the New England Patriots. night. FridaJ's Games lb<ma• lasted ooe day in the Phila at Pittsburgh, night Patriots' camp, estshlishe<l New York at A"anta. ni¥ht bimseH as a disciplinary Montreal at Cincinnati, ntght ...,.,_ and was cadeied off San Fran at St. Louis, night .-San Diego at Houston, n•ghl the field by Coacb Jobn Mazur. 'lbomas left camp and New Ameri<'tn LNgue England General Manager UpThe nicest selec· E•st tDn Bell and Tel Scbramm, bis tion of casual jeans W. L. Pd. GB cwDierpart at Dallas, agreed and casual slacks Baltimore 66 ··· to call all the WeiHJil trade of Boston 61 l9 46 .629 .i74 5Vz we've ever shown Detroit 58 50 .537 ' "" nmning bacb. nuoas was for school time. 14 New York 56 .495 L - - ' to Dalla and Carl "S5 63 .•11 23 re.........s ~:~~~~J'" fl 67 .391 25\fz Garrett was sent bacll. to New West w. L. Pet. GB Eugland 'lbe ~ of the tradeDacron -cotton and Oakland 69 l9 .639 •.. offensive lineman Halv<l' Hagen Kansas City 54 S2 .509 1• H corduroy never -ir on California 53 59 .m 18 androctiewidereceiver oocr casuals in straight leg Chicago . s1 sa .ol68 18ll> Jackson to the Patriots for and flare leg models. Minnesota 49 59 ..c54 20 Button and zipper front. Milwaukee 46 62 .<126 23 we fip-foe when we cross For Elegance 1n Pipe Smoking Plea ~ ure , Select a Pipe that Needs No Bruking ln. CIP''!,~ ~:::dropped Monday, said he problembynotreportlng Diego. LeV'IIS,dealtby= to the for Gene Ron Billingsley and F"""'"""• is as!ring foe - .. ~·__., __ to""- Diego money, ''"" . oal~ L •••••••••••• ' 'flvmasprettysoon. Allen, wbo'sgrdaallybecomiDg the Fnnt Lane rl. pro football with his wbeeler-dealer ......_ pulled off two more u~s laty-bls 16th and 17th WedJ ~ ~~~;::,a;: ~I ~~~~~;r; ~~~~ ore Than Parks was CI)ITeCt and could only be cut to $63.000 and he signed for that . w...uElse here in the triiiiWig figure. · d . . w another. traded pia yer, Philadelphia recalle Ron I 18 Dor>'tVPis,.ts be D'jll'ised""" if Gelrge camjL'I, . safetYman 011 the veteran, who Allen mates a bid foe Duane Jerry I.eVIas, was after Senators Losing • . ·onerPeteRoz- . .. . . . fuliD'edraftchoices-st.and:'·. . . 44 66 .olllO Games today and is expected to add several more victories to a the suddenly large lead in games. The Yanks, after fairly close diving stop - this time oo a batUin 'th Cuba over the gr01D1 baD from pncb-bitler g WI Stop In and See Dave Marsball. first four days of competition, Later that iming with the suddenly blew the unofficial bases loaded and two men out, team race nearly out of Stull left fielder Bernie Carbo leaped water Wednesday by sweepmg bigbtDspearalinedriveGentry a fantastic 16 out 17 gold At--· bad bit to the warning lracll.. medals available f~ the day. A walk to pinciHiitter Art That gave the Uruted Stales a Shamsliyintheninthwaaallfor total of 36 gold medals m the ..... ,.._,, -~~ pincb- games against just 12 for Nwau. .....,,.., """""" miter 11om! Clendenon, bot got runner-up Cuba. ~Iter Ken Bowell to bit a Track and field, always the Pomeroy,O. Ph. 992-2094 _...._ to sbort to end tbe US mainstay in these games, to an end with nine events tonight and the U.S. IS Detroit al Boslon, night - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , expected to win at least five of . them. In one, the 1,600-meter relay, the Yanks say they will . be shooting for a world record - - - - - - - to celebrate the 21st birthday of years owning the club. brilliant anchor man John Short said he would bave ID Smith of Los Angeles. have about $3.5 million by Oct. Swimming, in which the 31 to make debt and interest United States is virtually as payments. strong as in track, begins on He tDld the league he was Friday. trying to maintain 1be francbise The Yanks won all three in Wlll!bington and would be track finals on the Thursday willing to sell full or part night card, and all with Pan- ownership ID other interests Am records. Jan Johnson of who would keep the club there, Chicago Heights, m., soared 17 but that no one bad offered to feet 5% inches on bis third buy iniD the group. He said that atte~t at that height to win he would sell to interest wbo the pole vault, 41-year-old AI would mwe the club only as a Hall of Charlton CitY, Mass., last resort. heaved the hammer 216 feet, 0 "I don't have any desire to go inches, and Lynn Grhama ol bankrupt." Fresno, Calif., took the woinen's shot put with 51 feet, 8 inches . Pomeroy Home &Auto ' -~ cbampilllShlp last week, plus Montreal The Newest Light Weight'Chain l By United Press l n - - 1 National Logue E:_t L. Pd. GB .Pittsburgh 68 42 .618 ... Sf. Louis 60 50 I Chicago 59 50 .itI l 'h New York 55 53 .lll9 12 Phlladell>hia o111 62 .436 20 ..._.,.,.. 111111118 seem lwseman TCllllmy Helms ended I. Wednesday's Results a 8CCiring threat when he made CAIJ, Colombia (UP!)-'!be New York 7 Cleve 3. !'!ght a di>rina stab and tJrew out United Stales makes one final K.C. 2 Minn 0, lsi, lw•l.'ghl •..., trip to the track and field gold K.C. 3 Min n o, 2nd, nt?ht. Jerry Grote with nmners Cll mm · e ·m the Pan-American Ball 5 Bost •· 1st, 10 ·~nmgs In This Chain Saw is . equipped with a patented AV _ (anti -vibration~ han~le which guarantees nearly V•~rahon Free working with the saw. ~ .· BjJOECARNICELLl . .£ Coody, former U.S. Opel! dlngleugthri.?,I.Mlyards SIDled lJ CINCINN ATI (UP!) _ The · -'ma ' ti~"" Pe·· n-•s bat LVWU ~ ,.., ~ """"" and the fielding of Tcmmy Helms and Bernie Carbo p1i....ced ·· •-f<I'G~_ Nolan. ,.. &VIc-, -• , Rmelinedadoubletorigbtto · Woody Woodward Wedsc<resda the <lnclnnati Reds ne as York loG in a game edged1New bekl up by rain. : "'·'"'. ,_..,.,_ defensive plays .........--... centcut. 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 5, 1971 , 2 $} . FOR REG. fl.49 89C: Today! II ' ' �• form $'10,000 annually ~ ~p- ~'h · · · . Bl.d vor· . omas e~FL~ = .!..· OlJJ•t . tey. · . D . erway -·-! · BylRAMDIER. VPI...._.•.,riter. ;. AKRON .,..._,., Obio (UPI)-,With .,. 1M ill a slump and m vacalioa, it was just lille old 4 imell again fGr Arnold Palmer llld Jed: Nktlaus today as the t AinericanGW!Ciissic began at Flreslooe Country Oub. all the center stage w ~ ~ ~o ~ ~bad ID themselves. Palmer and Nicklaus.• who teamed .last week ID '1!111 tbe PGA team champi<mhip, eacb sought lis fifth tournament victu-y of the year pm, a PGA rec«d fc.- IIICIIeJ winnings in a sqle year. '(be field ol11L'l included h alao · defending c amp1on F rank Beard, Masten willler Olarles Flrestooe course, . • · its deman .. ,. champ Tony Jac...Un, Ray Floyd, Bruce lhmptoo and hostprollllbbyNichola. But all eyes were m the ''lig two" who appeared frlme fc.- a hesd.to. head batUe. Palmer and Nictlaus usually bave PIaye d well on the R ose,. .nelms, Ca,r b0' J1\TOlan t4 . ~~ ts 1 o Shl•ne A ... S R eds. 1J\7:• tl" lr~e • . 'r kept New York from 0scaring and gave tbeCincima -'·an . ti .......... the a.+ edge wer the Mets 1111 seasm . The game marted the lasttimethetwoclubswiUmeet ~·'·• cluing the·~~ season. 1be Cllly nm ol the ~ame came m ....... . and the top t ofndtheto olnhth 1be 16 iming, . ~ an e SCiftless IDIDIII!S Gary Gentry badractedup.Hetooklbeloss, . bis as-rec-dat•• everuug se = .~ ..... The Reds are off today, but Genlry also slrucll. rut a caopen at b. ome Friday night reer bigbrl.ll batters, SIII'Jl8S&. the first · 1118 . bls JftVl·ous ...,... ,.,..., ol nine · against Mm treal . m game of their lmgeat heme Plldoen BilGe slaDI ol the ""aiiOII. Genlry and N_olan bad beenttle locked in a pitcher's ba througbwt the game. But the Meta burler waited Woodwanltoleadofflbeeigbth inning. Nolan sacrificed Woodward to secood and he so:OJed when Rille doubled off the "'oht field wall. • ..,.. But Rme was thrown out at third when he tried to stretch lis bit lniD a triple. The defensive unit was outstanding in belping Nolan ID bls clef •· and ninth winapinst 12 ea.. his tenth win over 1be Mets · t "agams ,,.o • ......... However, Nolan needed help from Clay Carroll in tbe lmt iooiog. The ace relief hurler fa-' two batters in picll.lng up ..,. his 12th save r1. the year. Clllr 11aa tbe . Olf -~ · · d CHAIN SAW .... •• t -·~ ' . ·• ~ ·~ I I I I crJie ..;~~:in otbertlmes,whileNirklauswoo to their strnna - ... ••......, twice w: . : 10 sii tbe!lassic in 1161 and alao bas sii other top 10 finishes. -•-o, who mi ed the cut """u' in rich ago Westchester twothe weeks and in theClassic team G•~PiayerandslumjingBilly ~sPer were the Cllly noleable ·-• • ( absentees from the field. AviciDryfoeitherPalmeror Nicldauswouldvaultbimahead of Casper's 1961 record $3Xi,168 and set a new mark - but TrevinoWlll!inslrikingdlstance ~.... ...,....... of "·-·s two d__...... 1be lastemp weeks an came up · t}obanded. ' Palmer, winning ·both at ·w.,.tchester and in the team _ c ooiiijletitim on bis home ooune last week at Ugmler, Pa., Is ounning to becoole the first •---· tllt'e~H~Iralght winnel" m tbe tour since 1962, wheo he alao won three in 8 row. '"'bis Is their type of oourse, it's certainly not the beskulted f<l'me,"saldCoody,"becausel don't bit 1be ball that far." Hale Irwin, still looking for lis first toornament vicl«ry although be has earned $62,129 in 1971, said the FlresiDne coorse 1s playing even lmger than usual because ol some early-week rains. U S Has B:ag· Lead • • Jn Games first and third. pia · the TWo sharp ys m seventb ~ ml off two other ~ 'lire runs. Helms again made another !he c~es ;=:- Make your . ..'·.. dreams come true ... call •' us for ~~~~~~ •• • ~ \ I • ho e improve ent when ma1 1IIIL OUr home .., lie~ You etld ..... " wall u COII-Ieuee JIIU • or t St• "· experts will help lJOII plan ond build that p,..., · 1M beet We ello .._ roll 1M lint ..._ 1n buillllnl: matwol• ltD P. JIIU "ldleo• lob ~ ........ lor tile IIIOMJ. FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS •• I I I I I :~. : : : : : : : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : :: : :::::::::~: I ~ J • .......... tao· , .... checll tile 1111 I 'I*'C lob JIIU we. can llencllt your mwwkt lllre inont filE£ lnlonnotion abaut. 0 FINISHED 0 KITCHEN . UPSTAIIIS I o =.a.. I o=y ~ ~ POliCH 0 IATH!'OC* 0 Q.IIIAGE '0O AWfiiNQS 0 I om lntorntlll In • - hamL I do ...... do not ...... ' - lnJ - lot. Mime ........ ...................................................... .. 0 FAIIM IUILOING s,.,e ............................ CHICAGO (UPI)-Even a woeld championship wouldn't make his Washington Sei!Bior's "a solvent biiSiness,'' club owner Bob Short told American League owners in bis effort to bail out the sinking franchise. Short reported to ihe owners Wednesday concerning his efforts to solve the finan~ial problems of the club, and said lhe Armory Board, from whom he leases KeMedy Stadiwn, was unyielding in maintaining all current charges. He said he had ID spend about $800,000 a year for rent, . and that if he could obtain "a Milwaukee Lease,'' about $1 per year, he would have broken about even in bis. first two , . _ ........................ Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building . $1nce 1915 ~ers a-~--... 412 $e<Ond Ave. Gallir-olls. Ohio salary Medved said he $22.000 till eco erwas dropped s r v . from an anlde operation. while. • Prices Effective . ~ks, wb~ be!" ::! ~';:'oii;, w:' - ~~': ~ ~ . . Or~ :r' amountbissaiarywOUld~cu -~ 0 August 5 to September 1 r----------------, 11011 FOR BAt~~TO·ICHOOll PENCIL SHARPENER JUST ARRJVE'D . A-J ]I t une ... or 10' 61h lEGRIN SHAMPOO Syracuse Richmond Lauisvil"' TWimipeg WednesclaJ"s Results Syracuse II Wimipeg 3 500 COUNT FILLER PAPER Reg. '1.29 rain) (Only games scheduled) 66' MYADEC VITAMINS School Smrter Special 30's 100 WITH 30 FREE Reg. '1.49 •3.77 Open All NOW W'X450" ' ;/!;. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! 0 0 44' VENUS - • HOUSE .PAIN . • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ~' ER!G~~.RS REG. 19' 6 TO CARD, REG. 19 Reg. 2Sc In 5·Gal. Lois 6.84.gal. • E~ersbach Hard.rare • 2For 25$ PUS CRAYON PENCilS 12 ASST. COLORS KEG. 39' ",fllfl}tlting In Hardwarl" POMEROY 2 19~ 2 !OIOR·RWI 99$ "' ~~I SUDDE.N BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY • For the Nalural Hair·Do • Look Extra Hold w~hout POLAROID FOR FOR 19~ VENUS SENATORS 99$ '5.49 TEK TOOTH BRUSHES 2 Free Pencil 29~ CRAYOlA Reg. 35c g~ FOR BAN . ROLLON DEODO·RANT . Reg. 7!r 10l PRISTEEN THERAGRAM VITAMINS Sharpener Reg. 49c lOO's 30 FREE 11.10· VALUE •4e99 . 80l 39~ oz. l·' DEODORANT .. BONUS PACK"' REG. $1.07 4 OZ. CAN . 31h SPRAY VASEUNE PETROl£UM JELLY R" 6!r 1' REG. '1.40 REG. 8 to Pak , 49 . FILM NO. 108 PENCilS 12lfz Ol stiffness-tven in damp irellher Reg . 95 c CX-126 KODAK FILM 19~ RUBBER HEAD ERASER · TYPEWRITER ERASER IDe ' FOR VENUS - NO. 5999-S INK AND PENCIL 15cc •1e29 21 Reg. $1.39 CARI. •1.33 Reg. '2.35 LIMIT 1 lOVING REG..'2.75 SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES PINK PENCIL · No.-605· 5 "Shall ~ IOO's Now 99~ only a.·•- ~ COLOR FOAM 0 0 0 ""'"ll .ac..- . • _,... NO. 3979-S VENUS .• ··-· ONLY •1e29 NEW LOVING CARE "'•' ",...,,.c ..........~ -:-- PENS 22~ REG. QT. REG. '1.85 "BIC" Scotch Tape . 24's LISTERINE Thursdays ,..... Reg. $1.49 Reg. 52.29 POMEROY KERM'S KORNER 110 W. lAIN Reg. 1.49 7 oz. 7 oz. New York Clothing House ~XTERIOR you with Rizer's healing oil . Call us for . a tankful today. Watch how careful co Reg . 1.33 69$ . ERASER We' re on our toes to serve GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE VITALI$ DRY ." 0 thnce?" 100's lis 5 Ol, aa~ ' 11/u!Ht Reg. '1.60 and Slacks. Charleston at Richmood (ppd, rain! . Roche5ter at Lo1.nsvllle lppd. j 47~ P~.,.. Sizes 28 to 38 61 46 .570 2'"' Sf 56 .491 II 52 i1 .Ul 12'"' •I 68 .376 23'1:! 37 71 .343 27 l oz. 111/t'll,: \Ill/ ~ PHI SOH EX '10.38.VALUE 66 46 .589 -, 63 45 .583 60 45 .ill 2'"' Rochester Char...s!Gn Reg. '1.68 REG. 79' ln-tiaMI t.Hgve ·s~'!lllnv• By United Press I n - Iiana I W L ~t. GB r-ter EXCEDRIN TA·BLETS TALC· BY Bost at Ball 2nd, ppd., ram Detroit2 Washington I, night Chicago 10 Calilornia 3, night Oakland 6 Milwaukee s, night TDNJ'S Probable Pitclllrs Milwaukee (Lod<wood 7-7 or Salton 7·31 at Oakland (H..,ter 13-101, night. Chicago (Wood 12·81 . at Calilornia IWrighllG-10). Dlght. Minnesota (Hall HI at ~i:~'::'s City t Oal Canton B-51, Cleveland (Colbert 2-2l at wash lngtoo CShellenbadt 3-8). ni'ttitimore (Cuellar 13-4) at New York !Kline 8-10), night. Detroit (Niekro3-•lal Boston (Culp 13-8) , night. Friday's Games Chicago at Oakland. night Minnesota at California, night Milwaukee at Kan. City, night PONDS DREAM FLOWER 3$ REG. 5-1~1 your fawn. Tawney Jewelers ~ =~d file a grievance ag~t the Eagles to recover hiS 2• sine& latil~g over as coach and General Manage_r Harland m~e Wlde receiver Otto 1.. Pet GB general manager of. the Wash- svare. hlnhly impressive in the · San Francisco 6i 46 .sv.i ... ingtoo Redstino · after last Dave WliS hospitalized 7 Los Angeles 59 S2 .532 season. · during a dispute concenung t, Wednesday with aelzures 1 : :: : : · AlleniK'qllired 13-year-veterunknOIVII origin Stowe Cincinnati 52 62 .&lsY> ao safetyman Ric:bie Petitbon signed ' with the New an 'ct and unable to San Diego 73 21 from the Llls Angeles Rams for Saints aflel' winning bis pom · was 51 . 1e and w•• rushed Wldnesda\"s Results · and Parks refused OUld to sign a cunmumca Chicago 6 San Diego • a future draft choice t him to the bospi.tal for tests Chicago 3 San Diego o pi<t"ed up nmning bact Tom contract that w cu , · · Phil 3 ight · Cincinnati 0 m D ........._ New Orleans Atlanta a •Vorl< n · exrbana;efrom fGr defensive 5 I New MITI 4 Pitts 3, 11 1m. night _:::.~ • ,.,_ti,,__ . end the Houston 2 l.os Angls 0, night. .,....., ........, ..., """' 18 St Louis 7 San Fran 2, n19ht seventh teamer R8m acqllired . . •Today's ProbabltPitclllrs ..., •n- _.._ ·coached at Llls . r: ,.,. J;'1 New Vorl< (Saded<l 5-31 at ~......... ...... ~n ~ Atlanta (Kelley 6-3), night. Angeles bebe taking over flU US . San Diego (Kirby 10.71 at Washingtm during the winter. Chicago !Pizarro(Marid!al10.71 2·11. Allell ma•' eveoiDally gel San Francisco f at Sf. Louis !Oeveland 9-9), · 8IVIIIId to making a bid or night. 'l'bcimas, the coolroversial ruo·Los Angeles !Singer at Ding bad: wbo·was sent bact to 1 H~~~~i~lln~:;-' :i.~ 19 ~ DallasWedJ!esobiy,uegalingthe walker HI at Montreal !Stone- major portim •of a trade with man 2·9 or Strohmyer •·3) , the New England Patriots. night. FridaJ's Games lb<ma• lasted ooe day in the Phila at Pittsburgh, night Patriots' camp, estshlishe<l New York at A"anta. ni¥ht bimseH as a disciplinary Montreal at Cincinnati, ntght ...,.,_ and was cadeied off San Fran at St. Louis, night .-San Diego at Houston, n•ghl the field by Coacb Jobn Mazur. 'lbomas left camp and New Ameri<'tn LNgue England General Manager UpThe nicest selec· E•st tDn Bell and Tel Scbramm, bis tion of casual jeans W. L. Pd. GB cwDierpart at Dallas, agreed and casual slacks Baltimore 66 ··· to call all the WeiHJil trade of Boston 61 l9 46 .629 .i74 5Vz we've ever shown Detroit 58 50 .537 ' "" nmning bacb. nuoas was for school time. 14 New York 56 .495 L - - ' to Dalla and Carl "S5 63 .•11 23 re.........s ~:~~~~J'" fl 67 .391 25\fz Garrett was sent bacll. to New West w. L. Pet. GB Eugland 'lbe ~ of the tradeDacron -cotton and Oakland 69 l9 .639 •.. offensive lineman Halv<l' Hagen Kansas City 54 S2 .509 1• H corduroy never -ir on California 53 59 .m 18 androctiewidereceiver oocr casuals in straight leg Chicago . s1 sa .ol68 18ll> Jackson to the Patriots for and flare leg models. Minnesota 49 59 ..c54 20 Button and zipper front. Milwaukee 46 62 .<126 23 we fip-foe when we cross For Elegance 1n Pipe Smoking Plea ~ ure , Select a Pipe that Needs No Bruking ln. CIP''!,~ ~:::dropped Monday, said he problembynotreportlng Diego. LeV'IIS,dealtby= to the for Gene Ron Billingsley and F"""'"""• is as!ring foe - .. ~·__., __ to""- Diego money, ''"" . oal~ L •••••••••••• ' 'flvmasprettysoon. Allen, wbo'sgrdaallybecomiDg the Fnnt Lane rl. pro football with his wbeeler-dealer ......_ pulled off two more u~s laty-bls 16th and 17th WedJ ~ ~~~;::,a;: ~I ~~~~~;r; ~~~~ ore Than Parks was CI)ITeCt and could only be cut to $63.000 and he signed for that . w...uElse here in the triiiiWig figure. · d . . w another. traded pia yer, Philadelphia recalle Ron I 18 Dor>'tVPis,.ts be D'jll'ised""" if Gelrge camjL'I, . safetYman 011 the veteran, who Allen mates a bid foe Duane Jerry I.eVIas, was after Senators Losing • . ·onerPeteRoz- . .. . . . fuliD'edraftchoices-st.and:'·. . . 44 66 .olllO Games today and is expected to add several more victories to a the suddenly large lead in games. The Yanks, after fairly close diving stop - this time oo a batUin 'th Cuba over the gr01D1 baD from pncb-bitler g WI Stop In and See Dave Marsball. first four days of competition, Later that iming with the suddenly blew the unofficial bases loaded and two men out, team race nearly out of Stull left fielder Bernie Carbo leaped water Wednesday by sweepmg bigbtDspearalinedriveGentry a fantastic 16 out 17 gold At--· bad bit to the warning lracll.. medals available f~ the day. A walk to pinciHiitter Art That gave the Uruted Stales a Shamsliyintheninthwaaallfor total of 36 gold medals m the ..... ,.._,, -~~ pincb- games against just 12 for Nwau. .....,,.., """""" miter 11om! Clendenon, bot got runner-up Cuba. ~Iter Ken Bowell to bit a Track and field, always the Pomeroy,O. Ph. 992-2094 _...._ to sbort to end tbe US mainstay in these games, to an end with nine events tonight and the U.S. IS Detroit al Boslon, night - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , expected to win at least five of . them. In one, the 1,600-meter relay, the Yanks say they will . be shooting for a world record - - - - - - - to celebrate the 21st birthday of years owning the club. brilliant anchor man John Short said he would bave ID Smith of Los Angeles. have about $3.5 million by Oct. Swimming, in which the 31 to make debt and interest United States is virtually as payments. strong as in track, begins on He tDld the league he was Friday. trying to maintain 1be francbise The Yanks won all three in Wlll!bington and would be track finals on the Thursday willing to sell full or part night card, and all with Pan- ownership ID other interests Am records. Jan Johnson of who would keep the club there, Chicago Heights, m., soared 17 but that no one bad offered to feet 5% inches on bis third buy iniD the group. He said that atte~t at that height to win he would sell to interest wbo the pole vault, 41-year-old AI would mwe the club only as a Hall of Charlton CitY, Mass., last resort. heaved the hammer 216 feet, 0 "I don't have any desire to go inches, and Lynn Grhama ol bankrupt." Fresno, Calif., took the woinen's shot put with 51 feet, 8 inches . Pomeroy Home &Auto ' -~ cbampilllShlp last week, plus Montreal The Newest Light Weight'Chain l By United Press l n - - 1 National Logue E:_t L. Pd. GB .Pittsburgh 68 42 .618 ... Sf. Louis 60 50 I Chicago 59 50 .itI l 'h New York 55 53 .lll9 12 Phlladell>hia o111 62 .436 20 ..._.,.,.. 111111118 seem lwseman TCllllmy Helms ended I. Wednesday's Results a 8CCiring threat when he made CAIJ, Colombia (UP!)-'!be New York 7 Cleve 3. !'!ght a di>rina stab and tJrew out United Stales makes one final K.C. 2 Minn 0, lsi, lw•l.'ghl •..., trip to the track and field gold K.C. 3 Min n o, 2nd, nt?ht. Jerry Grote with nmners Cll mm · e ·m the Pan-American Ball 5 Bost •· 1st, 10 ·~nmgs In This Chain Saw is . equipped with a patented AV _ (anti -vibration~ han~le which guarantees nearly V•~rahon Free working with the saw. ~ .· BjJOECARNICELLl . .£ Coody, former U.S. Opel! dlngleugthri.?,I.Mlyards SIDled lJ CINCINN ATI (UP!) _ The · -'ma ' ti~"" Pe·· n-•s bat LVWU ~ ,.., ~ """"" and the fielding of Tcmmy Helms and Bernie Carbo p1i....ced ·· •-f<I'G~_ Nolan. ,.. &VIc-, -• , Rmelinedadoubletorigbtto · Woody Woodward Wedsc<resda the <lnclnnati Reds ne as York loG in a game edged1New bekl up by rain. : "'·'"'. ,_..,.,_ defensive plays .........--... centcut. 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 5, 1971 , 2 $} . FOR REG. fl.49 89C: Today! II ' ' �.. ' ~ . .. • 1-'l'be DllllySenHnel,Micldleport.l'lmlny,O., AIJ«.$, 1971 en I I • o . Sentinel Classifieds . Bargains, Bargains and ·More Bargains.In The . of Thanks · For Sale Notice WOULD like to thank ••11 yone ft.r the lovely cards lndlelter. that I received on SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Clluck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., my birthday, July 30. Your Pomeroy. .. thoughtfulness Is greatly 4-23-lfc ....,recla!ed. Jean Kiser" . . 8-5- ltp FREEZER corn ·- yellow . white. Pick yourself .. "lllotmis Sayre, phone 843-2436. l-5-3tc HOUSEHOLD ~ Including stove, table, old radio, Iron' bed. See Charles Burdette. 380 Grant St., MiddlepOrt. 1-5-ltp Autcp Sales For Sale or Trade '59 FORO Falrlane 500. motor good, 57,000 miles. Phone 9'12· 6MO ' · 8-5-~tc 1966 VOLKSWAGEN , 1969 Toyota Station Wagon . Phone 4· YEAR OLD sorrel, gaited 9'12-6547. gelding horse - my wife's 7-29-tfc horse - See in evenings at Arnold Grate residence, Rutland. Phone days 7-12-4211, evenings 7~2·5502. S.5-6tc PlYMOUTH -126 cu. ln. Hem I· .engine, complete with clutch, ~ speed, front and rear cross members. Call 9'12-6005 after 6 p.m. 8-5-3lc 1962 PlYMOUTH Vallant •.good condition, UlO or best offer. Phone 696-1123. 8-1-61c '67CHEVELLEMallbu2door, 1 local owner. V-8 automatic, new tires, excellent condition. Phone 9'12-2084 or 9'12-70'18. 7-4-lfc '70 OOOGE Dart. Phone 9'12· J597 after 5 p.m. B·3-3tp . Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY M•norWom•n Reliable Person from this area to ser·vice and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed. We establish accounts fOr:" . you . Car, references, and $995 to S1885 cash capital necessary . • to· 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full time more . For local interview, write: (Include telephone number J EAGLE INDUSTRIES ----1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 1971'h HONDA. 350 Ss, 2,400 miles. gold, many extras, looks and runs like new, always garaged,· $750; 3-rall cycle trailer. lights. good tires, also trails good. S75. Phone evenings only, 992-7173 or 992-7066. S.5-3tc ONE NEW bathtub, never been uncrated. one hot water tank. one push lawn mower. Call Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio, phone 9~-~52. 8-5-3tc 19 lUI Meodowbrook Rood SWEET CORN, pick your own, st. Louis Pork, Minn. 55426 complng trailer, tully sell 3 dozen lor $1. Picked, 3 contained. excellent con- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . dozen, $1 .50. M. A. Halt, Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 378~~on. Call 992-2367 before s 62•9. 8-3-6tp COUNTRY- and western band 8-5-ltc -----~--wanted Friday and Saturday nights. Apply in person at t:OAL, 1imestorre. Excelsior Jack's Club. Salt Works, E. St .. WILL CARE for elderly female S.J-Jtc · Pomeroy. Phone .. Jliltlentsln my home. Mrs. Iva - . . , - - - - - - - Stewart, Minersville. 992 · EARN AT home addressing 2785. envelopes. Rush stamped 8· 3·llc self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich. 48019. 8-1-30fp ROSEB-ERRY Furnace ln- AWNINGS, sfurm doors and windows., . carport$ . stattatlon. Free estimates on marquees, aluminum siding new furnaces. oil or ga~. and ralltng. Call A. Jji(Qb, Service work . Call Cecol sales ""'esentative. For fne Roseberry , _ Racine , Ohio. estimates, phone Charles Phone 61o4-&C-2274. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 7·22-lOfC Jollnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ~our FOR .YOUR new shingled roof. project. Fast 01nd ea•Y· Free contact Roush Construction. · estimates. Phone 992-32U. Phone 992-5039. . Goegleln -Ready-Mix Co .• 7-9-lOic Middleport, Ohio. 1>-30-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repali' service, oil mokes, 992-22114. The Fabric Shop, Pomet oy. Authorized Singer Sales and HOUSEWIVES - Even ings Service. We Sharpen Scissors. free ... Earn 25 per cent 3-29-tfc demonstrating 'toys and gifts with the highest paying party plan. Compare our program AUToMOBI LE insur.;,;.;e been cancelled? Lost your and color catalog before operator's license? Call 992· maktng any other com· 2966. mttments. No experience, no 6-15-tfc Investment. Car necessary. Call 9~ 1?n or wrlfe Tov Ladles Party Plan. Johns- SEPTIC tanks cleaned.- Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. town, Pa. 1.51102. ~ S.3-3tp 662·3035. 2-12-tfc Female Help Wanted Real Estate F..- Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. DANa Saturday !Night 10 Til 2 Music By Cindy Ct.rlc & TM Night Riders 4 Pc. S.nd, And Singer From Beverly, Ollio Whispering P111es Nite Qub -~ Rt. 7 Pomeroy,O. SENTINn CARRIER WANTED IN NEW lfAVEN 1Z. · 14' - 241 - WIDE . MIWR . MOBil£.HOMES 1220 WasllinghHI Bhrd .. Bel.,., Ollio HARTFORD THOROUGHBRED Stud Phone 992-2156 Service. Roman Captain No. 8-1 -6tc 637410. SSG registered mares, $35 grade mares . . Return To Buy MODERN· walnut stereo, AM~rlvlleges . Greg Roush. FM radio features 4-speed Phone 992-5039. USED vegetable grader record changer. 4 speakers, 7-9-30fc suitable for tomatoes . Kim separate controls. Balance Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw. Ohio, $67.89. Call 992-7085. GUN SHOOT• Augus t 8• 1 p.m., 43884, 614-82H013. S.1-6tc 8'5-ltc - - - - - - - - Racine Gun ClUb. 8-4-·tp - - - - - - - SINGER zig zag , sewing ANTIQUES. telepnones. brass machine needs no cams, all MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's beds. clocks, dishes , old buill +in features. Makes Studio now . Make ap. furniture, etc. Write M. D. bullonholes, etc. Pay balance polntment for your senior Miller, Rt . •· Pomeroy. Ohio. $49.75. Call 992-7085. portraits to be taken during Ca II 99'1-6271 . S.1-61c week of August 23rd. Save 10 ; ~ t f 7.9-tfc t per· cen on me coo o your - - - - - -- - CANNING tomatoes, picked otder. Phone 992-2475. S1.50 bushel. Raymond Rowe, · 8-4-lotc phone 247-25-47. 8-3-31c GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 1968 CHEVY, 2 docir hardtop. air conditioning, power Sportsman Club. Sunday. steering and power brakes. • GRAVE lot Chesler August a..12 noon. 1969 Camaro, 4 speed. 350 Memory Gardens. Phone 9'12· 8-4-3tc engine. Phone 992-~7 . 5771. Roland Russell. . 7-23-tfc 8-3·3tp i<OSCOT Kosmetlcs, July---:-::-::---:-:August" special, Kare KonlWO mate A. K.C. registered ditfon oil ss. Value now only beagle pups. 8 weeks old. ~ $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, each .Phone 9'12-3126. phone 992-5113. FURNISHED and unfurnished 8-3-3tp 7-Hfc apartments . Close to school , - - - - - - - - : - : - : Phone 992-~. GENTLE 2 year old saddle bred RUMMAGE Sale, Friday and 10-18-lfc stud sorrel, 2 white sox. Saturday. Fry Building. Phone 992-2436. Middleport. 9 a.m . to~ p.m. 8-J-ltc furnished . Phone S.~·2tC 5 ROOMS Mrs . A. R. Knight 9'12-243: S.l-6tc ONE gentle Morgan riding 1WILL NOT be responsible for mare, also her gelded any debts contracted bl. yearling thorobred . Phone anyone other than mysel . TRAILER LOTS, Bpb's Mobile 773-S333 or write Box 286, Signed: Charles Aeiker. · Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, Mason, W. Va. S.~·31P Ohio. 992·2951. S.J-6tp AKC REGISTERED black Poodle, miniature and toy for FURNISHED apartment in CANNING tomatoes, already stud service. Call 992-6978. country, Ideal for con picked, $1.2S bu ., bring struction worker or couple, 8-3-6tc containers . Geratdine IS-minute drive from town. Cleland, East Main. Racine. Wi II accept one child. Inquire 7-28-tfc 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. 8·1-7tc TREE ripened peaches at the NOTitE OF Mason Peach Orchar~ APPOINTMENT C•n No. 20527 HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts .• 4 slarling Sat., July 31st. Hours Estate of LEWIS MARION rooms, bath, basement, aHic, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Phone 773· BROWN. Deceased. storage and driveway. S5S9. Notice Is hereby given thot Available alter Aug . Sth . 7-30-6tc Vlruii .V. Brown, of Pomeroy, Phone 992-2780 or 992-~2 . Ohio, has been duly appointed B-3-lfc Administrator of the Est11e of HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Lewis Marion Brown, deceased , bushel, p ick your own . late of Meigs County, Ohio. TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Cucumbers and toma1oes . Creditors ore required to file Park. Minersville, phone 9'12· Clarence Prolfilt, Portland. their claims with sold fiduciary 3324. Phone 8-13-2254. within four months . 8-S-6tc S.3-15tc Doled thiS 19th day of July 1911. John C. Bacon COUNTRY home, close to Probate Judg~ of said Countv Forked Run Lake. Must have references . Prefer retired 17) 22,29 (8) 5, 31 couple. Free gas, unfurnished or partly furnished . Call 378· Here's the way it works ... 6298. vou get seven ice cream 8-5·3tc bars, or a half-gallon of ice 'l1le AlmaDac cream. FREE for every cubic foot you buy in a Un ico ByUDitedPrmiDteruUouJ freezer , refrigerator or Today is Thlll"lllay, Aug. 5, combination . the 2171h day of 19'11. APPLES. Peaches, Fitzpatrick UNifO 20 FT. UPRIGHT The moon Is between its first Orchard, Stale Route 689. FREEZER 26U5 . d full ha Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. With th is one you get l.COfree quarter an p se. 8-1 -10tc ice cream bars or 20 half The morning stars are Venus, - - - - - - - gallons of FREE ice cream . Mars and Saturn. 15 CU. FT. KELVINATOR POMEROY '!'he eveni"" stars are Mereu- freezer. new; one month old. J1ck W. Canty, Mgr. , ~.., 44magnumplstol, new ; 12ga. Phone "2·2111 ry and Jupiter. double barrel shotgun, 12 ga . Those born on this day are 36" borret goose gun. new. 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Jack Layne, Prospect Hill , Wlder the sign of Leo. trailer. fully sell contained. " " d Pomeroy. Ready to go, $1500. Phone 773French noveus 1 ,.uy e 8-4-Jfp 5651. Mason, W. Va. Maupassant was born Aug. 5, - - · - -- - -7-23-llc 1150 . NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing '~'- da . h' to machine In original factory On. u"" Y m IS ry: carton . Zig-zag to make In 1861 the U.S. government buttonholes. sew on buttons, imposed the first Income tax monograms, and make fancy 36"x2J"x .OOt . · designs with just the twist ol a All Incomes over $800 were single dial : Left in lay-away taxed 3 per cent. and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash. or credit terms available. Phone 992- Wanted ------ For Sale or Trllde For Rent ------ ------ .LEGAL NOTICE ----~-- For Sale For Sale Alu.mirium · Sheets 8-4-61c We talk to )1111 lille a pnn. WMP0/1390 - -- -vacuum ELECTROLUX cleaner complete with af . tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. · 8-4-6tc CLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner yo u ever used, so easy 100. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, St. Baker Furn~ture USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES 20' The lforSI.OO Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Ohio Company. 8+61c 1 ...... .PdMUOY HOMi& AUTO MOTORCYCLES Mid-Summer Slife On All Mo<tels . S.ve Up ToS2GO.OO OverlO Percent HAWIC'S3-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . 992-2tt4 606 E. Ml.in Pomeroy · OfFICE SIJIPUES And FUIIIlURE RaJIIC I CARPEIITEI ~ 6.98 Plus Parts Blaalhtar's -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 NEW & ciLD WoRK PomenJJ Hoine & Auto All Weatller RHfing & c ildiN Ca. Mil An- PHONE ft2-21G HARRISON;$ TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. WILL DO paneling, ceilirg$. a ll 6-l().tfc ·~=~ of carpenter wart. 7Q-3344. _ , ....- . & - ~ bedroom.s . l>ath, central heat and air conditioning. MIDDLEPORT $10,000.00 - 3 large ooms with large closets. Bath, gas hell, garage on corner lot. MIDDLEPORT NEW LISTING $20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room home . bath, furnace, IU ACRES. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Catt Guy Nelgler, r========~ Roofi~rpenter RALPH'S ·cARPET Up· holstery Cleaning Sl!rvice. Free estimates. Phone Gallipolis oW6-0294. J.12-tfc Openanu Monday tiro Satunlly ·606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. -ling. Co•plele PI• Mlli•g. Heafi.. alld Air Con••· . I I 2• I Sf., Middlopof1 HOUSE, 5 rooms and both, has new aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. good ccndltion, in · Monkey Run area. Priced reasonable. Call 992-7121 or 992-3784. 8-3-tfc -A-P-PR-O.,-X_I_MA-::T:::E-:-L:-:Y-:1-a-cr-e tot with drilled well, at Dexter, Ohio. Phone.992-3223. . 8-3-Jic HOUSE, 1~ Lincoln Heights. Catl Domy Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc HOUSE. 1640 lincoln His ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 1().25-tfc 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location In Middleport. Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m . 5-7-lfc \:ONVENIENT but secluded building tots on T79 at Rock · Springs. Within walking dostance of Meigs High Schoof, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 7-11-tfc --,--..,.---...,.- SIX ROOM house, bath. full basement, 133 Butternut Ave.; jusl walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth IXive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237 -~. Columbus. -5-9-lfc NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middleport. Buitl-ln kitchen, ceramic lite both, all-eteclrlc heat, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 992- NEW& DLD WORK All . ._ . R r1111 & 511 ....... Ca. . . . " .................. C..llte Plw Ne 'i:y O'DELL WHEEL alignment Mll~c lir · a located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Nt l.illorlll Sf. Millil...... 0. Complete front end se<vice, m-:r:s. tune up and !rake service. . .. Wheels b~lanced etec'"=c~ 1 i Ironically . · All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. .QUEEN and Shamblin C..... 7-27-tfc strucllon . Roo fi ng , • DutsoN MASONRY Route, in small community. includes. ground - IQQx:JOO and modem building together with all equipment . NOT VERY OLD. POMEROY - ALMOST NEW BRICK HOME - 3 farge bedrooms. double closets. beautifUl buitt-in kitchen for mom, carpeted. full basement wilh recreation room . tots ot storage. utility room. about one acre of ground, concrete basketball court, carport, air conditioned. $27,500. WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY WE HAVE THE BUYERS LET'S GET TOGETHER. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office ft2 ·22St Residence tt:-25atl · 8-Htc Kitchens, &.Ills Room Additions .And Patios Blckhoe .And Endloader Work Septic Tonks And Leodl Beefs. Sopliclar*:sinsfal led.George . Cllill) Pullins. Phone 992-2.al. 4-25-tfc &ouNDS EXCITING AND LIKE LOT50F L--------""""""' N'OTICEJ a... Mante CaOO Cue. '3695, I 1970 Beautiful Galli Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air 1 cudilimoing, linled glass. black nylon bucket seats, wosole, Paoilradion axle. 400 cu. ln. engine. Turbo I r.l.,..unaspeaker. lic. _.steering, power disc !rakes. radio& guards & Rally Wheels. unI da I. S..w, Save.bumper Balance of warranty. 11970 ..... tpe. . '3495 1 I Sport l..eS5- II.GIID miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally · I Clas.sic a>pper with sandalwood Interior, I - equipped. gtau, factory a ir COildltioned. sports mirrors. 1 II -..s. wosole, air spoiler. hydramatic, power steering .lll cu. in. V.J ..,ine. Really Sharp. 1 seal Bill Miller is joining our Company. a specia list in air conditioning and refrigeration. boftl home and commercial. OONTACI': & ANTII)NY PWMBING &IIAnNG 240 Uncoln St .• Middleport OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR 992-3509 NIGHIS 11970 a.ulel SeMi' 4 Doer '2995 I ~ "-ltl,llllllmilesby focal....,., . Sharp as new In all I I ways. finish. 3.50 V-8 engine, power . 1 1 stw ilog..wllile .,..wllife.watls, wh. covers. I :19M a.dll------------ ~ I ¥i T.., Pidup, wide body. G78x1S tires. H. duty rear I I spilogs. ,_.step bumper, tess than 9000 miles and leS$ I I ._,mo.olcl. Beautitut -- red finish . Shows best of care. I II 1966 a. 2 TCII-------Only $1750 I ll"cabtonte. good825x211 tires, 2 speed rear axle, Int. & like,_ truck. cyl. cu. in: eng. A real clean I I trv<k. II 1966 P1J. VI-Sta. Wapi _______ '895 I1 V.J engine, good lire. dean body & nice vinyl Interior, I trans., steering. radio. luggage rack . I automatic Regolarty Priced at S11195.00 Special! I I 11965 a-*~ Impala Cpe.-----·'895 I II· J96.ar. in. V-1 engine. 3 std. sllilt, clean Interior. I nicebluefmish.goodHres, radio &heater. A fine buy. 1 THE 11 IEA, .. GOES ON·· cab The 'Bur goes on ... - are ........ & h lilol all..,. new car deafen willl our 'd"' ' blo' dells • lt71cars during ""r clearance N fe ••• 42 jorsf a _ . _ , ...., to lOin 5lodl now ... • m wllile sekcliuw is sliH .... below ~re 10111e " " ' Arrials • IIIW ar lri ' ·- all prices in effect en ""r used ur tat, tao. 6 AOR088 1965 DODGE 0100 Sweptline 1h ton pickup, slant six, 3 speed, long bed. new paint. ,.. II II Ford Thunderbird 2 door hardtop. V-8. automatic, p. st., p: br.• 46,000 miles. Oldsmobile F85 -4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, lots of m iles left here. 1962 1968 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe. au1omatic, p. st., sharp late model trade. Hornet SST 4 door sedan. six cylinder, radio. sharp as a tack. 1970 1964 Dodge Custom 880 4 door sedan. V-8.' tflite. p. st .• sharp as a 1971. See the •• Dependilbles" at R.lwlings Peiirl Ash, Emerson Jones, lilian- Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Riiwlings. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 992-2151 Middleport. o. 992-2152 1 I II I I . ••••• Pomeroy ___ l •v " ' '"" brown 6. R<sldue oeedy '1. Faucet 8. Time In 26. Tal<e der 32. llold oftlee 9. Belligerent state 11. Diverted H. Carpenter, for one you 10! 34."- Trlate .. • SlbeUu cornpoaoltloll 19. Pen 20. Jazz great, Kid - · 21, lnltlblt 23. Conlumed at«~/ FIC&ZE Rl8lfl' 'IIIERE! HAI'fN'T '100 HfARI>IT'S LW'OLI7E ' • I 39.N.T. book (abbr. ) 40. AI· tar con· stella· Uon PRJJ'E .,.. ' "'"~'­ I t) I ( IOSMACT ~ INDOAJ I r 'i I II 1 v~ Now...,..... tho elrcW IIUin tor.... the ............. . lrrt-+--t ~~~1-.~.A==~::::::~;;::~"-~A:.,suaeolad bJ tho...._ I u .- k Prillat . .IIISIII.., 28.Coop resident 28. lUUilriOUII 31. Linoleum prole<:tor 32. Appendage 33. Bulgarian o:-"''*""' tA ·auo too I JaoOblcooLUNOI DICAY AnAIN Ynt~rd•y'• rt111 I tiiiUl tJ -At. Am•er1 One con'« DO IT - A "DU.JT'" coin 35. Likely 36. Color 37, G""'k letter · 38. Speclalty of14 Down (Jwdot.) • CAPl'AIN EASY n.Purport U.Brald DAILY CB'fl"l''QUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBA.t.XR. .. LO:NGi'J:LLOW oae ~ llfmpiy atandl tor .,..thor. In IIIIo oample Ji. Ia UOid for U.. thne L's, X tor tlte two O'o, etc. Slntrle totten,,------ - - - - , r~~~~~~L'~=l apoetrvpllu, u.. leltlth ond tormatloll ot the wordo .,.. all WE J)II)NT COO ltllltll. - p ~I.AICE~~lii~BE~~~~~ r 417 tileA oode Jotten an oan.....,. ca dlttemtt. ....... KRFMWR LJ WR.FllFL FllJT MF llDVHPTLRK KT !.IWR .JY DPT.-LP8llLlF r-_.. 7 JVVWR~·- LOR ' TP· 1--~ r----t ;..J I ' ._..,..._ .. . '. ' U~~~eramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquue, to form fou·r ordinary words, 211. Ernmet 26. Goulet 27. CUr· rently exlltlng 29. Football team 30. Aboml· nate 31. Squan· ""-'' II I yOUT Uaeuy Dt!JJler 992-2126 eiB.Bitc, with '"Tbe" ped ..tal I Open Eves- Till titan 5. Shabby; 16. Welotlt river 17. upthe works 18. One kind of herring 1·Pomeroy Motor Co. I I 1 Weill (2 wd!r.) I I 2. Tltoucttt 3. Altered .f. Sooner 15.Put - 22. Nut· pl&ce spin c ity I All Shas I New '71 Chevrolets I . I 'sa Time To IUY.I a Time To Savel 1 I I I 1. Go fora - Clearance Priced 1 I I I I DOWN 13.H. G. ' Now~Do lotlti paid darn 10. Puccini's forte 12. Colorado vinyl roof, .....--. 1962 43. nous 44, Price 1. AddlUonal 5. AootheU· 5pl!l!d, Special. JI&Mffi~®f'J =!!:! ...J r:: AlLY CROSSWORD Price 1964 Ch~ysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, V-8.t· trite, power everything, ready. 11E~~! 292 119&6 a-*~ Impala Cpe. ______SJ99 1 I 6 Cyt_ sfanr:L trans., focal I owner car, good tires. radio, 1 I - a . Reg. St09S.OO. Special. . 1 1 1966 Buick Cpe. ______ '1195 I tran.s.. _ . r steer ing & brakes. good w-w I I JWiornalic lires.radioa. he;ofer, whi"'finlsh. ct•an Interior. Reg. price I I SIJ95.00. 1 1967 Fan1 LlD------------·'1595 I !rakes, vinyl interior, blk. I I ~OaorS&Ian. ~steering& finish, radio. new w-w tires, V-8 with l i e trans. & faclory air conditioning - Special. I I -Special I I 1966 Dodge Coronet '440' -4 door sedan. V-8, f. trite, p. sl., very nice. one owner trade. tl,~ICS l PUT IT 'lH~! ~ Anthony Plumbing & Hei11ing is now open ' Days a Week. oW9> HE lllAT AAISl: 't'll\li f!iml HCUilDtlll- NE ABOJT... gold 601 e.st Main POMEROY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A DRIVE-IN located on State Comvlere Remodelimc . ; 7-25-lfc WANT TO BUILD? We have two nice building sites. one has a house on it which does need some repair. Located in Pomeroy on quiet street . GOOD BUY $6,900. l--,L=I=O=N~S!! , , 2186. Cleland Realty --f' RJN/ $35,000.00 - Beautiful NEW 8 room ranch home, -4 bedroom.s with large closets, 2 full baths. Double garage. - - - - - - - : : : : ----: remodeling.. al uminum 15 ACRES. 0 1 BRIEN ELECTRIC SER- ~ng . . Plule . 992·132~Gr 70· VICE . Phone 9~~~ _,. 5-ll).tfc IJ+121c $12.500.00 large 3 bedrooms. bath, furnace , garage. .:.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRACINE • FOR APPOINTMENT CALL tn-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE S.1-6tc IT'S a-lE OF THEFINE~T CLA~SES WE.''-IE EVER GP.ADUATED.•rT!-1 IN LAM&sf!- Spouting. Roof Pitinling I Tt-IING! 0\lf~EM! Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -Hc At.rf- SO 001-l'l' JUST SIT ll-IERE LIKe A OODfSA'(SoMET~IN6 1o ME THAT HECAN • SPOUIIIIG, •llOOf- PAIIIIJRG PAPER HANGING, Interior. l-5-3tp and exterior painting. PIDie ---:---:-:--:--::-~ " " - 992-2550 992-3630. PIANO luning. Lone A. Daniels. _,__. 1~·- _o::w..-ienced $6,500.00- 2 bedrooms. bath, 7-IJ.lOip Phone 992-5509. Ref&aOC£. ............. • garage, gas heat- 2nd house. Elbet ~ds. &-5-3tp Wortc Guitran1ee41 6 rooms , bath . $4,500.00. boG · grooming Poodles, - · F. BASHAN Schnauzers. Experienced SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED See US 1Or ree professional work, no Reasonable rate. I'll. -.oa, Estimille on Furnace $7,500.00 - ~ bedrooms, bath, tranquilizers, gentle handGallipolis. John Russel l. lnstalilfion. garage. Fenced yard . ling, S5 up. c.x.lvllte 667-6214. Owner & ~alor. 1...:====~---_j MIDDLEPORT _ _ __ _ __ 7_-~_ · 12tp...:.. 5-13-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 2 bedrooms. $9,500.00 paneled, bath. large lot. RUTLAND END! . EXPERT Wheel Alignment " 15.55 ' .. I ANYTI-Itl'ltl·-1 l WIWT 10 MAKE Fl2t:<KLES .JEI'J..OCF;! Ph!lne 593-166, Specilol At 5-1-tfc HAVE THE ANSWER ON tiE TIP OF YOUR. 'TON'UE SAY WHEN THEY a:\Y.E BY HE12E. -ON ~E OTWEit. Open Mon .• Wed.. Fri. 10 o.m. to I p.m. IIIII Y• S.S.-I" AiC~1"1 NO... ANTs' HILL All, CWD, l SEE VOIJ Rt.:tl Stop In iilld See Our Fro. Displily. lltMK!IanicSfneel !'limeroy, 011io $1~,500.00 and 5641. Bo'lilaor · C. BRADFORD, AuctiComptete Servia! Phone9<19-31121 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford CHARGE IT TO MV .ACCOONT Business Services. J • Help Wanted Notice . Business Services Business Services JEST • ----·--------------------------- •" ~~~~--------------~------------------~--~~------------~------------~-- · ---- .. �.. ' ~ . .. • 1-'l'be DllllySenHnel,Micldleport.l'lmlny,O., AIJ«.$, 1971 en I I • o . Sentinel Classifieds . Bargains, Bargains and ·More Bargains.In The . of Thanks · For Sale Notice WOULD like to thank ••11 yone ft.r the lovely cards lndlelter. that I received on SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Clluck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., my birthday, July 30. Your Pomeroy. .. thoughtfulness Is greatly 4-23-lfc ....,recla!ed. Jean Kiser" . . 8-5- ltp FREEZER corn ·- yellow . white. Pick yourself .. "lllotmis Sayre, phone 843-2436. l-5-3tc HOUSEHOLD ~ Including stove, table, old radio, Iron' bed. See Charles Burdette. 380 Grant St., MiddlepOrt. 1-5-ltp Autcp Sales For Sale or Trade '59 FORO Falrlane 500. motor good, 57,000 miles. Phone 9'12· 6MO ' · 8-5-~tc 1966 VOLKSWAGEN , 1969 Toyota Station Wagon . Phone 4· YEAR OLD sorrel, gaited 9'12-6547. gelding horse - my wife's 7-29-tfc horse - See in evenings at Arnold Grate residence, Rutland. Phone days 7-12-4211, evenings 7~2·5502. S.5-6tc PlYMOUTH -126 cu. ln. Hem I· .engine, complete with clutch, ~ speed, front and rear cross members. Call 9'12-6005 after 6 p.m. 8-5-3lc 1962 PlYMOUTH Vallant •.good condition, UlO or best offer. Phone 696-1123. 8-1-61c '67CHEVELLEMallbu2door, 1 local owner. V-8 automatic, new tires, excellent condition. Phone 9'12-2084 or 9'12-70'18. 7-4-lfc '70 OOOGE Dart. Phone 9'12· J597 after 5 p.m. B·3-3tp . Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY M•norWom•n Reliable Person from this area to ser·vice and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed. We establish accounts fOr:" . you . Car, references, and $995 to S1885 cash capital necessary . • to· 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full time more . For local interview, write: (Include telephone number J EAGLE INDUSTRIES ----1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 1971'h HONDA. 350 Ss, 2,400 miles. gold, many extras, looks and runs like new, always garaged,· $750; 3-rall cycle trailer. lights. good tires, also trails good. S75. Phone evenings only, 992-7173 or 992-7066. S.5-3tc ONE NEW bathtub, never been uncrated. one hot water tank. one push lawn mower. Call Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio, phone 9~-~52. 8-5-3tc 19 lUI Meodowbrook Rood SWEET CORN, pick your own, st. Louis Pork, Minn. 55426 complng trailer, tully sell 3 dozen lor $1. Picked, 3 contained. excellent con- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . dozen, $1 .50. M. A. Halt, Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 378~~on. Call 992-2367 before s 62•9. 8-3-6tp COUNTRY- and western band 8-5-ltc -----~--wanted Friday and Saturday nights. Apply in person at t:OAL, 1imestorre. Excelsior Jack's Club. Salt Works, E. St .. WILL CARE for elderly female S.J-Jtc · Pomeroy. Phone .. Jliltlentsln my home. Mrs. Iva - . . , - - - - - - - Stewart, Minersville. 992 · EARN AT home addressing 2785. envelopes. Rush stamped 8· 3·llc self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich. 48019. 8-1-30fp ROSEB-ERRY Furnace ln- AWNINGS, sfurm doors and windows., . carport$ . stattatlon. Free estimates on marquees, aluminum siding new furnaces. oil or ga~. and ralltng. Call A. Jji(Qb, Service work . Call Cecol sales ""'esentative. For fne Roseberry , _ Racine , Ohio. estimates, phone Charles Phone 61o4-&C-2274. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 7·22-lOfC Jollnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ~our FOR .YOUR new shingled roof. project. Fast 01nd ea•Y· Free contact Roush Construction. · estimates. Phone 992-32U. Phone 992-5039. . Goegleln -Ready-Mix Co .• 7-9-lOic Middleport, Ohio. 1>-30-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repali' service, oil mokes, 992-22114. The Fabric Shop, Pomet oy. Authorized Singer Sales and HOUSEWIVES - Even ings Service. We Sharpen Scissors. free ... Earn 25 per cent 3-29-tfc demonstrating 'toys and gifts with the highest paying party plan. Compare our program AUToMOBI LE insur.;,;.;e been cancelled? Lost your and color catalog before operator's license? Call 992· maktng any other com· 2966. mttments. No experience, no 6-15-tfc Investment. Car necessary. Call 9~ 1?n or wrlfe Tov Ladles Party Plan. Johns- SEPTIC tanks cleaned.- Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. town, Pa. 1.51102. ~ S.3-3tp 662·3035. 2-12-tfc Female Help Wanted Real Estate F..- Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. DANa Saturday !Night 10 Til 2 Music By Cindy Ct.rlc & TM Night Riders 4 Pc. S.nd, And Singer From Beverly, Ollio Whispering P111es Nite Qub -~ Rt. 7 Pomeroy,O. SENTINn CARRIER WANTED IN NEW lfAVEN 1Z. · 14' - 241 - WIDE . MIWR . MOBil£.HOMES 1220 WasllinghHI Bhrd .. Bel.,., Ollio HARTFORD THOROUGHBRED Stud Phone 992-2156 Service. Roman Captain No. 8-1 -6tc 637410. SSG registered mares, $35 grade mares . . Return To Buy MODERN· walnut stereo, AM~rlvlleges . Greg Roush. FM radio features 4-speed Phone 992-5039. USED vegetable grader record changer. 4 speakers, 7-9-30fc suitable for tomatoes . Kim separate controls. Balance Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw. Ohio, $67.89. Call 992-7085. GUN SHOOT• Augus t 8• 1 p.m., 43884, 614-82H013. S.1-6tc 8'5-ltc - - - - - - - - Racine Gun ClUb. 8-4-·tp - - - - - - - SINGER zig zag , sewing ANTIQUES. telepnones. brass machine needs no cams, all MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's beds. clocks, dishes , old buill +in features. Makes Studio now . Make ap. furniture, etc. Write M. D. bullonholes, etc. Pay balance polntment for your senior Miller, Rt . •· Pomeroy. Ohio. $49.75. Call 992-7085. portraits to be taken during Ca II 99'1-6271 . S.1-61c week of August 23rd. Save 10 ; ~ t f 7.9-tfc t per· cen on me coo o your - - - - - -- - CANNING tomatoes, picked otder. Phone 992-2475. S1.50 bushel. Raymond Rowe, · 8-4-lotc phone 247-25-47. 8-3-31c GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 1968 CHEVY, 2 docir hardtop. air conditioning, power Sportsman Club. Sunday. steering and power brakes. • GRAVE lot Chesler August a..12 noon. 1969 Camaro, 4 speed. 350 Memory Gardens. Phone 9'12· 8-4-3tc engine. Phone 992-~7 . 5771. Roland Russell. . 7-23-tfc 8-3·3tp i<OSCOT Kosmetlcs, July---:-::-::---:-:August" special, Kare KonlWO mate A. K.C. registered ditfon oil ss. Value now only beagle pups. 8 weeks old. ~ $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, each .Phone 9'12-3126. phone 992-5113. FURNISHED and unfurnished 8-3-3tp 7-Hfc apartments . Close to school , - - - - - - - - : - : - : Phone 992-~. GENTLE 2 year old saddle bred RUMMAGE Sale, Friday and 10-18-lfc stud sorrel, 2 white sox. Saturday. Fry Building. Phone 992-2436. Middleport. 9 a.m . to~ p.m. 8-J-ltc furnished . Phone S.~·2tC 5 ROOMS Mrs . A. R. Knight 9'12-243: S.l-6tc ONE gentle Morgan riding 1WILL NOT be responsible for mare, also her gelded any debts contracted bl. yearling thorobred . Phone anyone other than mysel . TRAILER LOTS, Bpb's Mobile 773-S333 or write Box 286, Signed: Charles Aeiker. · Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, Mason, W. Va. S.~·31P Ohio. 992·2951. S.J-6tp AKC REGISTERED black Poodle, miniature and toy for FURNISHED apartment in CANNING tomatoes, already stud service. Call 992-6978. country, Ideal for con picked, $1.2S bu ., bring struction worker or couple, 8-3-6tc containers . Geratdine IS-minute drive from town. Cleland, East Main. Racine. Wi II accept one child. Inquire 7-28-tfc 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. 8·1-7tc TREE ripened peaches at the NOTitE OF Mason Peach Orchar~ APPOINTMENT C•n No. 20527 HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts .• 4 slarling Sat., July 31st. Hours Estate of LEWIS MARION rooms, bath, basement, aHic, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Phone 773· BROWN. Deceased. storage and driveway. S5S9. Notice Is hereby given thot Available alter Aug . Sth . 7-30-6tc Vlruii .V. Brown, of Pomeroy, Phone 992-2780 or 992-~2 . Ohio, has been duly appointed B-3-lfc Administrator of the Est11e of HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Lewis Marion Brown, deceased , bushel, p ick your own . late of Meigs County, Ohio. TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Cucumbers and toma1oes . Creditors ore required to file Park. Minersville, phone 9'12· Clarence Prolfilt, Portland. their claims with sold fiduciary 3324. Phone 8-13-2254. within four months . 8-S-6tc S.3-15tc Doled thiS 19th day of July 1911. John C. Bacon COUNTRY home, close to Probate Judg~ of said Countv Forked Run Lake. Must have references . Prefer retired 17) 22,29 (8) 5, 31 couple. Free gas, unfurnished or partly furnished . Call 378· Here's the way it works ... 6298. vou get seven ice cream 8-5·3tc bars, or a half-gallon of ice 'l1le AlmaDac cream. FREE for every cubic foot you buy in a Un ico ByUDitedPrmiDteruUouJ freezer , refrigerator or Today is Thlll"lllay, Aug. 5, combination . the 2171h day of 19'11. APPLES. Peaches, Fitzpatrick UNifO 20 FT. UPRIGHT The moon Is between its first Orchard, Stale Route 689. FREEZER 26U5 . d full ha Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. With th is one you get l.COfree quarter an p se. 8-1 -10tc ice cream bars or 20 half The morning stars are Venus, - - - - - - - gallons of FREE ice cream . Mars and Saturn. 15 CU. FT. KELVINATOR POMEROY '!'he eveni"" stars are Mereu- freezer. new; one month old. J1ck W. Canty, Mgr. , ~.., 44magnumplstol, new ; 12ga. Phone "2·2111 ry and Jupiter. double barrel shotgun, 12 ga . Those born on this day are 36" borret goose gun. new. 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Jack Layne, Prospect Hill , Wlder the sign of Leo. trailer. fully sell contained. " " d Pomeroy. Ready to go, $1500. Phone 773French noveus 1 ,.uy e 8-4-Jfp 5651. Mason, W. Va. Maupassant was born Aug. 5, - - · - -- - -7-23-llc 1150 . NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing '~'- da . h' to machine In original factory On. u"" Y m IS ry: carton . Zig-zag to make In 1861 the U.S. government buttonholes. sew on buttons, imposed the first Income tax monograms, and make fancy 36"x2J"x .OOt . · designs with just the twist ol a All Incomes over $800 were single dial : Left in lay-away taxed 3 per cent. and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash. or credit terms available. Phone 992- Wanted ------ For Sale or Trllde For Rent ------ ------ .LEGAL NOTICE ----~-- For Sale For Sale Alu.mirium · Sheets 8-4-61c We talk to )1111 lille a pnn. WMP0/1390 - -- -vacuum ELECTROLUX cleaner complete with af . tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. · 8-4-6tc CLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner yo u ever used, so easy 100. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, St. Baker Furn~ture USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY USES 20' The lforSI.OO Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Ohio Company. 8+61c 1 ...... .PdMUOY HOMi& AUTO MOTORCYCLES Mid-Summer Slife On All Mo<tels . S.ve Up ToS2GO.OO OverlO Percent HAWIC'S3-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . 992-2tt4 606 E. Ml.in Pomeroy · OfFICE SIJIPUES And FUIIIlURE RaJIIC I CARPEIITEI ~ 6.98 Plus Parts Blaalhtar's -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 NEW & ciLD WoRK PomenJJ Hoine & Auto All Weatller RHfing & c ildiN Ca. Mil An- PHONE ft2-21G HARRISON;$ TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. WILL DO paneling, ceilirg$. a ll 6-l().tfc ·~=~ of carpenter wart. 7Q-3344. _ , ....- . & - ~ bedroom.s . l>ath, central heat and air conditioning. MIDDLEPORT $10,000.00 - 3 large ooms with large closets. Bath, gas hell, garage on corner lot. MIDDLEPORT NEW LISTING $20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room home . bath, furnace, IU ACRES. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Catt Guy Nelgler, r========~ Roofi~rpenter RALPH'S ·cARPET Up· holstery Cleaning Sl!rvice. Free estimates. Phone Gallipolis oW6-0294. J.12-tfc Openanu Monday tiro Satunlly ·606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. -ling. Co•plele PI• Mlli•g. Heafi.. alld Air Con••· . I I 2• I Sf., Middlopof1 HOUSE, 5 rooms and both, has new aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. good ccndltion, in · Monkey Run area. Priced reasonable. Call 992-7121 or 992-3784. 8-3-tfc -A-P-PR-O.,-X_I_MA-::T:::E-:-L:-:Y-:1-a-cr-e tot with drilled well, at Dexter, Ohio. Phone.992-3223. . 8-3-Jic HOUSE, 1~ Lincoln Heights. Catl Domy Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc HOUSE. 1640 lincoln His ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 1().25-tfc 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location In Middleport. Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m . 5-7-lfc \:ONVENIENT but secluded building tots on T79 at Rock · Springs. Within walking dostance of Meigs High Schoof, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 7-11-tfc --,--..,.---...,.- SIX ROOM house, bath. full basement, 133 Butternut Ave.; jusl walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth IXive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237 -~. Columbus. -5-9-lfc NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middleport. Buitl-ln kitchen, ceramic lite both, all-eteclrlc heat, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 992- NEW& DLD WORK All . ._ . R r1111 & 511 ....... Ca. . . . " .................. C..llte Plw Ne 'i:y O'DELL WHEEL alignment Mll~c lir · a located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Nt l.illorlll Sf. Millil...... 0. Complete front end se<vice, m-:r:s. tune up and !rake service. . .. Wheels b~lanced etec'"=c~ 1 i Ironically . · All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. .QUEEN and Shamblin C..... 7-27-tfc strucllon . Roo fi ng , • DutsoN MASONRY Route, in small community. includes. ground - IQQx:JOO and modem building together with all equipment . NOT VERY OLD. POMEROY - ALMOST NEW BRICK HOME - 3 farge bedrooms. double closets. beautifUl buitt-in kitchen for mom, carpeted. full basement wilh recreation room . tots ot storage. utility room. about one acre of ground, concrete basketball court, carport, air conditioned. $27,500. WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY WE HAVE THE BUYERS LET'S GET TOGETHER. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office ft2 ·22St Residence tt:-25atl · 8-Htc Kitchens, &.Ills Room Additions .And Patios Blckhoe .And Endloader Work Septic Tonks And Leodl Beefs. Sopliclar*:sinsfal led.George . Cllill) Pullins. Phone 992-2.al. 4-25-tfc &ouNDS EXCITING AND LIKE LOT50F L--------""""""' N'OTICEJ a... Mante CaOO Cue. '3695, I 1970 Beautiful Galli Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air 1 cudilimoing, linled glass. black nylon bucket seats, wosole, Paoilradion axle. 400 cu. ln. engine. Turbo I r.l.,..unaspeaker. lic. _.steering, power disc !rakes. radio& guards & Rally Wheels. unI da I. S..w, Save.bumper Balance of warranty. 11970 ..... tpe. . '3495 1 I Sport l..eS5- II.GIID miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally · I Clas.sic a>pper with sandalwood Interior, I - equipped. gtau, factory a ir COildltioned. sports mirrors. 1 II -..s. wosole, air spoiler. hydramatic, power steering .lll cu. in. V.J ..,ine. Really Sharp. 1 seal Bill Miller is joining our Company. a specia list in air conditioning and refrigeration. boftl home and commercial. OONTACI': & ANTII)NY PWMBING &IIAnNG 240 Uncoln St .• Middleport OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR 992-3509 NIGHIS 11970 a.ulel SeMi' 4 Doer '2995 I ~ "-ltl,llllllmilesby focal....,., . Sharp as new In all I I ways. finish. 3.50 V-8 engine, power . 1 1 stw ilog..wllile .,..wllife.watls, wh. covers. I :19M a.dll------------ ~ I ¥i T.., Pidup, wide body. G78x1S tires. H. duty rear I I spilogs. ,_.step bumper, tess than 9000 miles and leS$ I I ._,mo.olcl. Beautitut -- red finish . Shows best of care. I II 1966 a. 2 TCII-------Only $1750 I ll"cabtonte. good825x211 tires, 2 speed rear axle, Int. & like,_ truck. cyl. cu. in: eng. A real clean I I trv<k. II 1966 P1J. VI-Sta. Wapi _______ '895 I1 V.J engine, good lire. dean body & nice vinyl Interior, I trans., steering. radio. luggage rack . I automatic Regolarty Priced at S11195.00 Special! I I 11965 a-*~ Impala Cpe.-----·'895 I II· J96.ar. in. V-1 engine. 3 std. sllilt, clean Interior. I nicebluefmish.goodHres, radio &heater. A fine buy. 1 THE 11 IEA, .. GOES ON·· cab The 'Bur goes on ... - are ........ & h lilol all..,. new car deafen willl our 'd"' ' blo' dells • lt71cars during ""r clearance N fe ••• 42 jorsf a _ . _ , ...., to lOin 5lodl now ... • m wllile sekcliuw is sliH .... below ~re 10111e " " ' Arrials • IIIW ar lri ' ·- all prices in effect en ""r used ur tat, tao. 6 AOR088 1965 DODGE 0100 Sweptline 1h ton pickup, slant six, 3 speed, long bed. new paint. ,.. II II Ford Thunderbird 2 door hardtop. V-8. automatic, p. st., p: br.• 46,000 miles. Oldsmobile F85 -4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, lots of m iles left here. 1962 1968 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe. au1omatic, p. st., sharp late model trade. Hornet SST 4 door sedan. six cylinder, radio. sharp as a tack. 1970 1964 Dodge Custom 880 4 door sedan. V-8.' tflite. p. st .• sharp as a 1971. See the •• Dependilbles" at R.lwlings Peiirl Ash, Emerson Jones, lilian- Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Riiwlings. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 992-2151 Middleport. o. 992-2152 1 I II I I . ••••• Pomeroy ___ l •v " ' '"" brown 6. R<sldue oeedy '1. Faucet 8. Time In 26. Tal<e der 32. llold oftlee 9. Belligerent state 11. Diverted H. Carpenter, for one you 10! 34."- Trlate .. • SlbeUu cornpoaoltloll 19. Pen 20. Jazz great, Kid - · 21, lnltlblt 23. Conlumed at«~/ FIC&ZE Rl8lfl' 'IIIERE! HAI'fN'T '100 HfARI>IT'S LW'OLI7E ' • I 39.N.T. book (abbr. ) 40. AI· tar con· stella· Uon PRJJ'E .,.. ' "'"~'­ I t) I ( IOSMACT ~ INDOAJ I r 'i I II 1 v~ Now...,..... tho elrcW IIUin tor.... the ............. . lrrt-+--t ~~~1-.~.A==~::::::~;;::~"-~A:.,suaeolad bJ tho...._ I u .- k Prillat . .IIISIII.., 28.Coop resident 28. lUUilriOUII 31. Linoleum prole<:tor 32. Appendage 33. Bulgarian o:-"''*""' tA ·auo too I JaoOblcooLUNOI DICAY AnAIN Ynt~rd•y'• rt111 I tiiiUl tJ -At. Am•er1 One con'« DO IT - A "DU.JT'" coin 35. Likely 36. Color 37, G""'k letter · 38. Speclalty of14 Down (Jwdot.) • CAPl'AIN EASY n.Purport U.Brald DAILY CB'fl"l''QUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBA.t.XR. .. LO:NGi'J:LLOW oae ~ llfmpiy atandl tor .,..thor. In IIIIo oample Ji. Ia UOid for U.. thne L's, X tor tlte two O'o, etc. Slntrle totten,,------ - - - - , r~~~~~~L'~=l apoetrvpllu, u.. leltlth ond tormatloll ot the wordo .,.. all WE J)II)NT COO ltllltll. - p ~I.AICE~~lii~BE~~~~~ r 417 tileA oode Jotten an oan.....,. ca dlttemtt. ....... KRFMWR LJ WR.FllFL FllJT MF llDVHPTLRK KT !.IWR .JY DPT.-LP8llLlF r-_.. 7 JVVWR~·- LOR ' TP· 1--~ r----t ;..J I ' ._..,..._ .. . '. ' U~~~eramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquue, to form fou·r ordinary words, 211. Ernmet 26. Goulet 27. CUr· rently exlltlng 29. Football team 30. Aboml· nate 31. Squan· ""-'' II I yOUT Uaeuy Dt!JJler 992-2126 eiB.Bitc, with '"Tbe" ped ..tal I Open Eves- Till titan 5. Shabby; 16. Welotlt river 17. upthe works 18. One kind of herring 1·Pomeroy Motor Co. I I 1 Weill (2 wd!r.) I I 2. Tltoucttt 3. Altered .f. Sooner 15.Put - 22. Nut· pl&ce spin c ity I All Shas I New '71 Chevrolets I . I 'sa Time To IUY.I a Time To Savel 1 I I I 1. Go fora - Clearance Priced 1 I I I I DOWN 13.H. G. ' Now~Do lotlti paid darn 10. Puccini's forte 12. Colorado vinyl roof, .....--. 1962 43. nous 44, Price 1. AddlUonal 5. AootheU· 5pl!l!d, Special. JI&Mffi~®f'J =!!:! ...J r:: AlLY CROSSWORD Price 1964 Ch~ysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, V-8.t· trite, power everything, ready. 11E~~! 292 119&6 a-*~ Impala Cpe. ______SJ99 1 I 6 Cyt_ sfanr:L trans., focal I owner car, good tires. radio, 1 I - a . Reg. St09S.OO. Special. . 1 1 1966 Buick Cpe. ______ '1195 I tran.s.. _ . r steer ing & brakes. good w-w I I JWiornalic lires.radioa. he;ofer, whi"'finlsh. ct•an Interior. Reg. price I I SIJ95.00. 1 1967 Fan1 LlD------------·'1595 I !rakes, vinyl interior, blk. I I ~OaorS&Ian. ~steering& finish, radio. new w-w tires, V-8 with l i e trans. & faclory air conditioning - Special. I I -Special I I 1966 Dodge Coronet '440' -4 door sedan. V-8, f. trite, p. sl., very nice. one owner trade. tl,~ICS l PUT IT 'lH~! ~ Anthony Plumbing & Hei11ing is now open ' Days a Week. oW9> HE lllAT AAISl: 't'll\li f!iml HCUilDtlll- NE ABOJT... gold 601 e.st Main POMEROY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A DRIVE-IN located on State Comvlere Remodelimc . ; 7-25-lfc WANT TO BUILD? We have two nice building sites. one has a house on it which does need some repair. Located in Pomeroy on quiet street . GOOD BUY $6,900. l--,L=I=O=N~S!! , , 2186. Cleland Realty --f' RJN/ $35,000.00 - Beautiful NEW 8 room ranch home, -4 bedroom.s with large closets, 2 full baths. Double garage. - - - - - - - : : : : ----: remodeling.. al uminum 15 ACRES. 0 1 BRIEN ELECTRIC SER- ~ng . . Plule . 992·132~Gr 70· VICE . Phone 9~~~ _,. 5-ll).tfc IJ+121c $12.500.00 large 3 bedrooms. bath, furnace , garage. .:.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRACINE • FOR APPOINTMENT CALL tn-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE S.1-6tc IT'S a-lE OF THEFINE~T CLA~SES WE.''-IE EVER GP.ADUATED.•rT!-1 IN LAM&sf!- Spouting. Roof Pitinling I Tt-IING! 0\lf~EM! Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -Hc At.rf- SO 001-l'l' JUST SIT ll-IERE LIKe A OODfSA'(SoMET~IN6 1o ME THAT HECAN • SPOUIIIIG, •llOOf- PAIIIIJRG PAPER HANGING, Interior. l-5-3tp and exterior painting. PIDie ---:---:-:--:--::-~ " " - 992-2550 992-3630. PIANO luning. Lone A. Daniels. _,__. 1~·- _o::w..-ienced $6,500.00- 2 bedrooms. bath, 7-IJ.lOip Phone 992-5509. Ref&aOC£. ............. • garage, gas heat- 2nd house. Elbet ~ds. &-5-3tp Wortc Guitran1ee41 6 rooms , bath . $4,500.00. boG · grooming Poodles, - · F. BASHAN Schnauzers. Experienced SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED See US 1Or ree professional work, no Reasonable rate. I'll. -.oa, Estimille on Furnace $7,500.00 - ~ bedrooms, bath, tranquilizers, gentle handGallipolis. John Russel l. lnstalilfion. garage. Fenced yard . ling, S5 up. c.x.lvllte 667-6214. Owner & ~alor. 1...:====~---_j MIDDLEPORT _ _ __ _ __ 7_-~_ · 12tp...:.. 5-13-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 2 bedrooms. $9,500.00 paneled, bath. large lot. RUTLAND END! . EXPERT Wheel Alignment " 15.55 ' .. I ANYTI-Itl'ltl·-1 l WIWT 10 MAKE Fl2t:<KLES .JEI'J..OCF;! Ph!lne 593-166, Specilol At 5-1-tfc HAVE THE ANSWER ON tiE TIP OF YOUR. 'TON'UE SAY WHEN THEY a:\Y.E BY HE12E. -ON ~E OTWEit. Open Mon .• Wed.. Fri. 10 o.m. to I p.m. IIIII Y• S.S.-I" AiC~1"1 NO... ANTs' HILL All, CWD, l SEE VOIJ Rt.:tl Stop In iilld See Our Fro. Displily. lltMK!IanicSfneel !'limeroy, 011io $1~,500.00 and 5641. Bo'lilaor · C. BRADFORD, AuctiComptete Servia! Phone9<19-31121 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford CHARGE IT TO MV .ACCOONT Business Services. J • Help Wanted Notice . Business Services Business Services JEST • ----·--------------------------- •" ~~~~--------------~------------------~--~~------------~------------~-- · ---- .. �-' ' .. ' ' ' ' ' " ' \1 11 \ ' . - ' ' • 1 l\ ' . D raft Lottery Prison . ,:/ l..ab .. ·. . . . · ·· R e orm. · *•-· d ' d. re· · ..e ·. IJVIUU OJ · · · ~ Ge~rge ihrgrave_s, . ..-nntendent of tbe . Me•u• . ....,... ..,.. Local School Dislrict, hilS been ..,.,.u·~ a member of t b e O' r board of directors of the •~ · · •alachia Educationa_l · . . . l,aboratory in Chlirleston, W. Va . · . The laboratory LS one of ·11 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. regiooallaboralories funded in John J_ Gilligan today ordered Pari by ·the .United Sillies Office mail . an end to the censorship of . of Educatioo to mount In· ofObio prism imnales becall!le nov alive. progra01s by the it Is "esseotial that inmates educational development retain ·. some.......;ofdigni'ly and · Th - Cb 1 t -process. e ar es on that fundamental rights_be laboratory is developihg three proll!cted." major programs early mmd•ft, in aDIIOunclng a ser'ldh d d ' T1 ......,..... h c _1 }lD e uca on • ies c1 sweeping prison reforms, educational cooperatives, and said the- mail regulations vocational guidance in response would permit inmates to write to~ ~ucational needs~ to-andtoreteivemailfrundef1c1~ncJes of the Appalachian any person c1 their cboosing. Region. Gilligan said the end to mail beli'eved to be The laboratory 's early . . _....,. ~childhood education program lbe 6rst in tbe nation. hall received national acclaim Tbe governor said mail would and wW probably $0011 be only be ,_.oo in an enm_ina. ' deDI 1r ted · tber .,. ons a m o areas. tim fer contraband materials. Tbe governoralsosaidhisad• • tration wruld adopt a polIDUDS --h'"' -· Correction! Our Wed. Ad STA-PRUF FABRIC.SOFTENER 2 \2 grlls. for 99' A&P Super 1*1 icy that no more large iiL'Ititu. lions_ sucb as lbe one under construction at Lucasville- would be buill He said a recmunendatim by lis Task Fcrce 111 Conections Refonn that all institutions be converted into specialized nining units would be inJ.. plemented when funds and facilities become availalile. Gilligan also said the Divlsim c1 Correctim, beaded by Com· missioner Bennett J. Cooper, would be reargaDized on a func. tiona! basis. IA!gWatim luts been introooced in the General AssmNy to _..,te the Divisie&of Cor--ti.-on..__· tbe n-......._1 of ·~ Tllursdlly & Fridlly AugiiSfS-6 Oouble Future Program Grandpa Jones & Randy Boone In " HERE COMES THAT NASHVILLE SOUND" -Plus"COUNTRY MUS.IC ON' BROADWAY" MEIGS THEATilE. Tonight, Aut~~~sl s NOT OPE.N Friday & Saturdlly Autust 6-7 · THERE.WAS A CROOKED MAN (Technlaolorl Kirk Douglas Henry Fondd R StDEHACKERS CTechnicolorl rprlse! Action! Mystery! hrills! Comedy! Motorcles! . R SHow-sTARTS 1 P.M. uuw ....,_. - · Meolallfygjeneand Correction. "~~"-ft ·said be would also .......,.... begin to implement otber reccmmendations by his Task Fon:e to solve "ani of the rnn.t aod _..;nu _.,~. sen'N•• •--.. . - facillg state government" pison refmm. 'Ibis includes the hiring of two persons to bear inmate grievanres, be said. He also announced ~es in tbe bmvUi~ of parole bearings to give prisoners as much infca-mation as possible about their own cases and a study of 1be feepbjlity ci aRJOinting "ja!!bnp lawyers" to assist inmates -in solving legal problems. Tbe governer said a priwte CQJBU}ting 6rm would be employed to evaluate inclJslries in tbe state's penal institutions and determine their future. In tbe area ci employe relalions, Gilligan said he WOiild "jcin the Task Force in recom· ..-~; to tbe '-'•'•lure that Oil _...... CCllllpetitive salary levels be estaNisbed f<r e<neetions per- SIIIIDel. WASHINGTON . (UPil ~ t=ollowint is tile draft tanery dra•: Jim """"'"' has no si9ftifican.e wMtw..- in tbe draft se•en.e. It "'mply slloW5 in whidl ......,. tile dlltes _ . Aller tile birth daR is tile key dralt .•mber. (Of*r, Birth. Do-all of 'Draw, O.R and Nurnberl· lstJ...taJO,:indS.t. 2lO, lrd Jan. 5 :w, 4111 ~- 2S m. Sill April11 2)0 6th Feb.BU, 7111 Dec. JO 167, llh J - 29 IN, till March s m, Jatto April U 211, 11th March I m. 12th Feb. 16 353, 13th Jan. 1311:1, 14111 June 7 211, 15th Nov. 22 93, 16th Moly 22 164,17th.Se!>t. lt2S5,1atJ Oct. 5 339,Jtlll)jlly 14267, 20th Feb. It Z11.11st Dec. 2S 1352211!1 Oct. 1 11, 2Jrd_Aug. • us. 24th Jan. 1 2t2, l51hMorcll t n, Hlh Maio 1 U4, 27th June 11, 101. illh Jan. 26 114, mil March 3 11e, JOIII July2195,3ls1Sept.l02t!l, :12nd April &291. 33rd Juty 21121, 34th Feb.2lH&,3SthAug. t153, 31th Oct. 10 312. 37th Marc• 26, 122. .ncl 1h PANTY HOSE PRICE Sale 1.00 DUB-L-KNEE JEANS News ..• in Briefs (Continued from page I ) final approval of legislation to revive the draft, thus making · certain Preri.....tN'lDII wiD be left withoot draft authority until mid-September or beyond. Senate Democratic Leade!' Mike Mansfield of Mmtana, said be was unhappy wilb a CQ11111nJ111ise amendment approved by the Rouse WedJo Jay camng f<r witbchawal of U. S. troops from Vietnam without setting a date. And draft OPJlCIIeols said they planned to filibuster tbe Home-pa eJ measure anyway. 75 pd. Polyeoter - 25 pet. · cotton Jeans. Permanent press. Made with taper leg - no cuffs - wide belt loops. Good selection of soli~ colors in regulars and slims. Sizes 6 to 12. 4.50 ...- Jor r. a Long T.'lme 100, OOO u~en WASHINGTON- rrWJLLBE ABSOLUTELY necessary for tbeUnltedStates to keep a minimum of 100,000troops in Vietnam fer several years. accwding to Sen. Jobn C. Stennis, O.Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Senices Qwnmittee. " .. 1 wish it CGUld be less, but we ought to be realistic about this thing," Slmnls said during bearings on the mililary Jrocuremenl bill. Two Appeal in LU:ense Action Boys Wrangler Hondo Permanent Press Slacks. 100 pet. Colton. Sizes 6 to 11. Regulars and Slims l.SO Mens 7.98 Short Sleeve Boys 'Sizes 3 fo 7 Kni·, Shirts 1.95 SPORT SHIRTS Permanent press - solid colors, stripes, pla ids . Big Small , medium, large and extra large. Zipper neck with fash ion collar. 80 pet. 1.49 On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 1 p.m •• (Con- NEWOOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUk ACCOUNT COME IN AND ~EE US! 9.00 3.00 Member Federal Reserve System GOESSLER Jewehy Sbe Court St. Pomeroy y~r home. temperature Is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit and cannot move at all at 45 degrees or slightly below• OUYELEAVES FUKUOKA, Japan ( Ui'l )Typhoon Olive ranked Japan 's southernmost island of Kyushu today, leaving it heavily flooded and swept oot lo sea. Officials said at least seven persons were dead, five reported missing and 14 injured. All iransportation was knocked out including railroads. air •lraffic and shipping. Officials said n roads 1<o:re washed oul ~ Weather -e .. VOL XXIV NO. 80 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1971 .CORDUROY FLARE LEG JEANS Fine quality . washable corduroy in navy .blue· or brown. Waist sizes 29 to 38, made with wide belt loops- F rontier type pocl<ets. Ideal for schoo l wear . 6.95 Boys Sizes 8 to 18 Flare Leg Corduroy Jeans . . • • • • .. 4. 95 Mens Blue Denim WORK DUNGAREES Anolher big shipment ollhese long wearing work dungarees. Sanfori zed, shrunk, tr iple s1itch jeans. Sizes 29 to 42. Waist and exira large size 44 lo SO. Stop in ~Ow and select 't he sizes you neec~. .. .-:...· "., Mostly sunny afld mild Friday and Saturday . High · tern· peratures both days from il>e upper 70s to the lower •80s.· Mainly clear and tonight lows in' the 50s. · Devoted To 'I7U! lnteru~ Of The ~eigi-MOMm Area ~ TEN CENTS Explorers Speed Home 12-Day, $455 Million Odyssey Will .End on big selection Wrangler jeans for men and boys. These · A- pop!Jiar jeans are m;>de of heavy weight blue delllm. Saturday at 4:46 pm. Sanforized shrunk , long wearina - oerfect fittinq. By JOSEPH L. MYLER, UPI Senior Editor This was splashdown day minus one for the. Apollo 15 astronau is as they plunged toward earth with a scientific (or tune in new informs lion aboot lhe moon and solar system. · Their command ship, bearing a treasure of moon rocks and photographs, was scheduled to drop into lhe Pacific at 4:46pm. EDT Saturday, about 316 miles north of Hawaii. The U.S. helicopter carrier Okinawa was standing by !o pick them up. For astronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden, and James B. Irwin, splashdown will end a !:May, $445 million expendition which happy moon scienlisis already are ranking among _the great explorations of all time. This was get-ready-for-home- that had photographed a vast coming day, tidying up, seeing area of the moon in the six everything was securely days he flew solo in lunar orbit. stowed, checking instruments Also aboard the command and supplies, and sacking out ship were the closeup pi,ctures for nine hours mpreparatlon laken by Scott and Irwin during for Saturday's re-entry rigors, lheir three days of surface While the astronauts thus roving at lhe Apennine Mounkept busy, scientists on earth tain landing site beside the started an inventory of Apollo chasm of Hadley Rille. IS's scientific achievements The pictures taken by Worden that will take years to in the most extensive photogracomplete. phic mapping ever made Of the Command pilot Worden moon's front and back sides Thursday made a 20-minute were in their magazines Thursspacewalk-the first in deep day in a litUe instrument bay space- to retrieve more than a 18 feet from the command mile of film from two cameras module's hatch. Since lhis is part of the command-service module combination which will be jettisoned to burn up when the astronauts make their fiery return into the earth's denae atmosphere, Worden had to go out. and get them. This he did Two cars were total losses, Thursday morning at a moment three persons were injured, and when ApoUo 15 was .diving at the driver of one was cited in an 2,000 miles per .hour toward the accident on East Main St., earth 196,000 miles below.Pomeroy, at 5:20 p.m. Thurs- Using external handrails and day. footrests, he struggled _18 feet Pomeroy police said Edward to_the camera bay ani!.returned White 38 Pomeroy· had IVIth one of the magazines; he stopped• his• vehicle at 'lhe fn. went ba ck and ~turned with tersection of Main and Spring the second magaZine; and then Ave. to make a left hand turn made a third trip- just to see when he was struck from the how things had fared wilh the rear by another eastbound car no-longer useful sensors whleh driven by George Pierce, 24, had shared space with - the Middleport cameras. Troy Ohlinger arid David Thi~ "CBS for the benefit ?f Pierce, passengers in the SCientists plannln~ next years Pierce vehicle, wete taken to ~polio 16 and 17 flights, last Veterans Memorial Hospital by m the manned lunar exploration the Pomeroy E·R squad. Pierce program. . . declined treatment, but On each !Moot tr1p Worden Ohlinger was admitted for head was preserved from death by abrasions and lacerations. an oxygen tube reeled out from George Pierce, the driver, lhe conunand cabin and a 25suffered an arm laceration and foot tether to keep him from was taken to the hospilal by drifting~ into space. This was Henry Werry, investigating all done m 20_~utes and ~II officer. Pierce has been cited to on color televiSion. mayor's court on assured clear distance charges. Boys sizes 6 to 18 in regular, and slim. Flare leg or. tap..-ed legs. Mens and young mens sizes 29 to 42 in super lean tap..-ed style - regular tapered leg style or flare leg model. Ask any of the sales people to help-you find the style and size you wa·n t. -I '""" ...... , " . -- MGH SCHOOL vanity fooiiJell players began physical conditioning this , week in preparalion fer praclice which will get underway Aug. 20. This scene Is being repeated in all area high schools as football season gets underway. At left, Head coach Charles Chancey looks on as his squad began fitness drills. There are 60 boys out. The first game is Lee Prest - Oouble Knee NO IRON- JEANS A real biJy In Jeans lor boys. Sizes .-4 to 14 in regular and slims - 50 pet. pol~ster ·_ 50 pet. coHon. Made woth tap..-ed leg. Cuffless - wide belt loop. Choose blue denim or twill In 1ICbeduled Sept 10 at Melp S!pdJvm 1n l'ometOJ Ly' , Reemelin (BIS). Below, Meigs High band members were Cll hand Tuesday night waiting for the first band practice of the season to begin. David Bowen is band director. Left to right 1 are Patty Darst, Joyce Hukhinson, Debbie Taylor and Am • Caldwell. See more pictures, all by Katie Crow, on Pg. 12. olive or tan bark. ' 410 12 • - - - 4.49 SilOS Sizes 14- ta 16 - - - - S.49 ---w . ,. -- Woman Escapes N- is a gooc1 time to buy Mens long sleeve Sport Shirts. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large In solid colors, beautiful stripes, plaids, navelty paHerns. You'll like this fine selection. Let any of the sales people help you lind the size. color. paHern you'd like. Take advantage of tile Sale PriceS. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Mens 3.49 Permanent press ~hort sleeve W..rll Sltlrl - - - Sale Ul Boys 2.95 Short ~leeve Sport Shirts • Sale 2.11· Mens 4.95 Short sleeve Sport Shirts - - • • - Sale 3.5t Mens 3.95 Short ste..ve Sport Shirl - . - - . Sale 2.st Sale price$ Men and Boys swim trunks. Sale priciS leys alld Mens Walk Shorls. SHED SALE CaMon no-iron Bleached Muslin. While they last Another Shlpmentl Slush Mugs For family fun - changes drinks to slush like magic. Simply freeze while tumbl..-. pour In cold drink - Stir and you've got instanlslush. Onsalenow Housewares Dept. lstfloor. 33'/, RECORD ALlUMS Come in and browse in the music department on the 2nd floor . See the new shipment of albums in country western, popular and sacred. ,.., Bargains In Rugs On Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street = 12H.x13tt. GPink Shag Nylon Rug • - - . . . . • • 911 .xn11 . reen Nylon Rug - - - - - - - . . . . 12~-·:::·4in. :rlon Rut - - - . - - . _ 1122fl.x1ilft . .Jon. Gr NylolotonRut - - - • - . • - .x .2on. een Y Rug - - - - - • ~:ri"'"i 3<;;een ~crilan Rug . - - . _ _ • _ . 121.t'"7·f•t z· .3~:~r:;_n Nylon Rug - - -• • on. -· • ""'"" Wool Rut ~~-·:;~·':n~c:i!' ~ion Rug - - 'stt e' G r '!"I Rut - - lllt.xll' - on.x . on. rftn ..crilan Rug - =:y::: ~:::~~~ft~:.~~-c:r:~r~..; Rug :~~-·~~- - u.oo "oo n:eo "·00 7411 ,.:.. 30.00 45 11 40.io 25.00 40.00 ::·: so:.. :ug - • - ' - - - .x2Sft . li RedyT~ ugA : • - - - - • 3$.00 2".x . n. ~ cro"'n Rug - . 25 ,. 6ft.x9ft. Gold Tweed Nylon R~ • - • 2teo 9ft.x12ft. Gold & Green Twoed Nylon Rugs sa'et 6ft.x9ft. Gold & Green Twoed NyiM Rugs 2flt '. ll.a12in. Blu~reen Tweed Nylon Rug · 6fl.x9ft. Blue-green Tweed Nylon Rug · . ::: . 9ft.x12fl. Red Kilclten C...ssic Nylon Rug · _ "tS 6ft.x911 . Avocado T - Nylon Rug - ' . . . 12H.x1411. ~ile Rubber &.do Rust Nylon Rug . . : ·: 6ft.Ufl. G<ild, Brown, Rust T - Nylon Rug - • 29'00 9ft.xnfl. Gold, Brown. Rust Tweooi Nylon Rug _ . ' S.:oo 9fl.x1211. ~vocado T - Nylon Rug 5100 1511.xt9ft. Green Nylon Rw - . 111.00 12ll.xlllt. Green & Gold Nylon Rug 111~11 12ft.alilft. Green Nylon Rug - • - - 11011 ISII.x1711. Green Nylon Rug • - ~ - UfH ISII.xt5ft._Gold Nylon Rug • - - . . . . _ . lSI•• 1SII.x9ft.lin. Blue - 1 Twist Rug . . _ • 151.11 ntt.x10ft.4in. Red & ·Black_Twoed Polyester Rug • 1ft5 12fl.x1111. Green Sltog Nylon Rug~ _ • _ _ , 11:11 lllt.xiSfl. Red NYlon Rug - . . - .• __ ~ _ : _ II.• . 1211.a1111. Green SIJog Nyloto Rug - • • _ . _ • _ II.• · ~---~~--~--':""_ _ __..._ _....,,_,_.._ _ _ _ _._....,_ _ _ _ __._ _ _..__;..;-.-1 ELBERfELDS IN POM y From Ou Tllirly-()fte young men and WCIIIIen of Meigs County were awarded degrees by Ohio University at .the end of the acadeinic year ill June, Jn. eluding 21 bacbeloc degrees, nine master degrees, and one Ph. D. W1nner ci the Ph. D. was Jack Hart, Pomeroy RD 1, in Philosophy. • Master degrees went to Robert H. Wllson; Deiter, Education; Mary E. J!acm, Mldclleport, Education; James R. Adams, . Pomeroy, Education; Roger Keith Morgan, Mldclleport, Science; · Terry w. Ohlinger, Mid· dleport, Educatim; Yvonne H. Scally, Middleport, Education; Marjorie Lynn Van Vooren, Coolville Rt. 2, Education; Richard Glen Well, Middleport, Education, and Kenneth Lawrence Hartung, Pomeroy, Bu8ineaa Ad· ' A near tragedy was avoided early Thursday when a car, boat and trailer belonging to Bill Harden, Racine, Rt 1, went into the Ohio River at the Pomeroy levee. Harden decided Wednesday evening to take his 18-foot semi cabin cruiser out of the river because of lhe high water. The boat was docked near his Racine, Rt. 1, home. Harden asked the assistance of his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cundiff, who own and operate the Maplewood Lake, In order to get to the boat, the men had to swim out from shore to where the boat was tied. Mrs. Cundiff drove Harden's car to Pomeroy to meet the men at the levee. By 12:30 a.m. Thursday, lhey had pulled the boat out of the river and had it on the trailer, which was attached -to lhe car, waiting for the water to drain from lhe boat. Harden and Cundiff were behind the trailer, Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor degrees were awarded to James Edward Baer, Middleport, Business Administration; Ladona Hayes Boyd, Rt. 1, Shade, Education; EdwardM. Brown, Racine, Communication; Sammy R. Clatworthy, Middleport, Business .Ad· ministration; Carson Crow, Syracuse, Journalism; Fcrrest Rutherford Dmley, Arts; Michael H. Gardner, Middleport, Industrial and - - (cOnlimied on page 12) Cundiffs' young son, Jimmy, was in the boat, and Mrs. Cundilf was in lhe car holding her foot on the brake when the brake pedal suddenly went to the floor. The trailer, boa I and car wept into the river. Cundiff and Harden were able to jump aside. The trailer broke in two, jack-knifed, and struck the boat. Mrs. Cundiff unable to get the door open, managed to get the window down and was able to get out of the sinking car through the window. She suffered several bruises but was nol immediately treated .. Young Jimmy Cundiff, who was in the boat, swam ashord. The 1966 model car, valued at $1,1100, was destroyed. Mrs. Cundiff lost her purse which contained a considerable sum of money. The only damage to the boat was a hole in its side. The car was recovered by 2:30a.m. Swim Classes Set ~traUon. A new series of swimming classes will begin at the Mid· dleporl pool Monday according to Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, park manager. The classes are in junior life saving, 9 am. to 10:30; advanced beginners, 10:30 am. to 11 :.15; beginner 3 and ·4, 11:15 a.m. to noon and beginner I and 2, noon to 12:45 p.m. A pool fee of $5.75 includes a needed book. Instructor will be Miss Bernadatte Hennessy of Pomeroy. Those interested can register at the pool anytime during regular pool hours. A tennis tournament also will start at the Middleport Park Wednesday. There wW be a 75 cent fee per person for each division . A junior division wW be included. Registrations will be accepted during pool hours. Mrs. Vaughan said season passes have been reduced in price for the remainder of the summer to $6 per individual pass or $10 plus $2 per child for family passes. Equine Census Needed The epidemic t>f Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis in lhe Southwest has prompted the Extension Service (USDA) to ask the staie extension services to conduct an .accurate census of all h<irses and other equines in the country in the next two weeks. The census in Ohio will be conducted at the local level through the county extension agent, working with a com· - mittee of hical interested people. Dr. Roy M. Kotlman, dean of Ohio State University's College of Agric11Iture and Home Economics and director of the Ohio Cooperati~e Extension Service, met With representalives of the Ohio Department of A~ricultu·re, State Veterinarian's Office, and Ohio State's College of Veteriilary Medicine, AgriCulture, ~n<! the Cooperative Extension Service. to plan the censtis. . Iofnrmation is needed by the ' .i Sinking Auto 31 Have Degrees us. us. us. 4. ts BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS WDGE TO MEET Aspecial meeting of Pomeroy Lodge, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday. Work will be In the Fellowcraft degree . All master masons are invited. • Bees cannot Oy when the UVING ROOM SHORT SLEEVE SPORt SHIRTS POMEROY, 0. ' '' ' 5.00 Veierans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Doris Dailey, Sizes small (14-14'121, medium 115-15'1>}, large {16-16'12} and Pomeroy; leonard Lunsford, extra large (17-17'1•}. 65 pet. Dacron polyester, 35 pet Pomeroy; Richard Lodwick, combed coHon. Two pockets- permanent press. Solid color Chester; Teresa . Johnson, green br grey. Racine; George Jeffers, Wudield, W. Va. DISCHARGED - -Irvin Cremeans, Ullian Duffy, Neal l------~----~----~--! Wbite and Ronald Smilh. Young Mens Wrangler •, 1 Dacron polyester. 20 pet. Two appeals for rein· selection of styles. combed cotton. Sale Price statement of driver's licenses SALE PRICE Friday and Saturday bave been filed in Meigs County Also see tile many oth..- items in·tbe music department. 1 T Tape, IT. Tope Cte.ners,IT. C..rrying Caws. Common Pleas Court against the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Making the appeals were Judy Visit the Dross Goods S..ve on KrMIJier A. Landers, Pomeroy, whose 1----------~------~--"i Department on tbe 2nd floor. See tho many ne• Fabrics license was suspended July 10 Sale! Mens 3.95 arriving every day. Solid for failing to slop and be colors ond Plltlems. 100 pet. idenlified at the scene of an Potrster double knit, Mag FURIQURE Kni - Bonded knit - Terry ~ccident, and Harry Jackson, warp knit. Elbtrfelds lnl Floor Sizes A. B. C and D. BuHon front and coat style with boxer Rutland, whose license was waist -adjustable gripper bollom . A fine selection of printed suspended July 22, also as a paHerns. Permanent press. result of an accident. In the same court Carl E. Moore, Syracuse filed suit for Mens US Coat Style Top Pajamas Size A. B. c. D. Ex .ellen! divorce against Kate Marilyn Selection. Moore, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duly and ex· Ireme cruelty_ Sale Mens 4.98 Sale 2 The .Farmers Bank· and Savings Co. ' ', t Full size-Flat or Fitted - - · · "- • • · Sale 2.79 Twin Size-Flat or FiHed - - - - - • • - Sale 2.29 Pillowc.ases - - - - - . - - . . Sale Ut Pllir 2 pair 7.00 you fur orderly. efficient managcmcnl of your affairs. Come rhcck with us!.. - WRANGLERS READY TO WAR /(s u ,·fdtus :m11bol. People n:spccl 1 GIRLS READY TO WEAR . 2nd floor 10.95 . 12.95 . 13.95 -- . 9 IN 1HE EVENING · AND SATURDAY SIIJP. WOMEN'S SHIFI'S ''if ' 129111 July 231Sl, 1301h Oct. 22 .243.!31st f'eb. 28 83, 132nd June Wearlng apparel .for your family furnishings -,.,. 10 226, l33rd Feb. 9 130, l~h · June22 59. 13Sth July 13178, · l361h Dec. 11S6,1371h July 7 354, · - : ,-... 1381h Aug. 23 143. -139th Aug. 13, 365; I <lOth Sept .1 302, wst.June 19 41. l~nd Dec.. 2J 171, 143rd OctJ 141, i411h A<Jg. 11 34, l4Sth July 26 350, U61h Dec. 7 141, l.OthFeb.2115,1<181hDec.86S, l.jffh Aua. 19 150, I 50th Sept. 22 US, 1S1sfSept. 21 -16, 152nd Aug. • •• 309. 153rd Dec. 20 221, 156th April 12 165, 157th May 20 m ; 158th .Nov. 10 227, 1S91h April 27 124. l~h March 13 173. · Visit the girls department on the 2n~ lloor. Make your 16151 June 28 57, 162nd Dec. 17 selection early for schooL Girls dresses in knits, cotlon$ and 293, 163rd Dec . 13204, 164th Nov. · wash and wear fabri cs. Also miK and match coordinates in Buy Your s 211, 165th July 21 235, 1661h vests, slacks, skirts, blouses, Sweaters. "Also see the slips. Wrangler Jeans June 11 :?Q2, 167th Feb. 29 305, panties and socks. · _ 1681h Jan. 10 231. 169th Oct. 15 Our selection ot sizes are from 3 to 6> - 1 to 14 and gorls teens Now For 75, 170th Oct. 16 159. 171st Dec. and half sizes. ·• Back to Scll!lol 19 19, 172nd Dec. 3 40, 17Jrd Wear April 5 294, 174th May 30 301, 1--~~--.....,-...-~-----------1 .1 75th Aprl120 39, 176th Dec. u 275, mth March 1 149, 178th Womens and Girls ~ 2 326, ' 1791h Nov. 6 186, 1 Aug. 24 256, 181st Jan. 24 28~~t~~~~~~.:::~.;~: r-7~- ~~~t4t~61::il1183:, ADMISSIONS: Eva Fellure, Apple Grove; Howard Johnson, Patty Frye, Point Pleasant; William Dye, New Haven; Mrs. 0 . r. Rhodes, Bulfalo; Mrs. Ernest Denney, Gallipolis Ferry; George McCarl}>, Southside ; Mastom Roberts, Pomeroy; Mrs. Robert Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leroy Chattin, Leon, and Jodi Randolph, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Clay Hinkle, Kermit Higginbotham, Relda Mayes, C8!TJI Rhea, Mrs. Arthur McCoy. ' Make Elberfeld• In Pomeroy your·shopplng a.nter- 60, .CJrdMay 27241, 4Ith Nov. 20 18Sth April26 45, 186th Sept. 8 .o. 125. 45th June 1 274, 46th Sept. 3 187th Oct. 13 .236, 188th;Oct. Jl 321,47111 0ct.66, - Feb.11 351, 160,1~Aug.l520,190th0ct.7 Anew shipment in Wranglers - Flare leg and Slim. . 49th Sept. 24 2n. 50th Nov. 23 so. 19rs1 July 19100.192nd Aug. Preshrunk in str~tch and plain denim. Colors: Bl!3ck, \'. hite, 181,51st May8 216, 52nd April23 20 115, 193rd May 10 220, 194th denim blue, faded blues. red. burgundy, wheat. 179, 53rd March 16 347, Sllh Jan. Aug 2133, 1951h Jan. 2 225, 1961h Sizes 5-6 tp 20. 4 264. 55th Aug. 26 348. 56th JQiy Aug. 4 272. I 97th Aug. 18 11, · Also a shipment of Jamaica Shorts and Hot Pants in blue 18131 ,571hDec.24245, 58thDec. 1981h0ct. 23152,1991hJuly261, denim. 10362, S9th Feb. 13118, 61st Feb. 200ih April 22 126. 18 189. 61st Oct. 28 10, 62nd 201sl June 2 363, mnd Feb. 26 March 24 133, 63rd June 2S 213, 136, 203rd Nov. 25 97, 2041h June ~---------------------------1 6olthAug: 2837, 65thSepl.17178, 23 336, 2051h May 25 24, 206th 66th Aug. 31 111, 67th Nov. 29 March 28 215, 207th Feb. 22 13, 230, 68th July 4142, 69th April 28 208!h Sept. 4 J2, 2091h Dec. 12 281. 7oth Jan. 21 206, 71sl April 249, 210th May 1 106. 211st Jan . 11 324, nnd Aug; 22 82. 74th 25 2, 212nd July 29 146, 21Jrd 100 pet. Acrylic double knit. 80 pd. wool, 20 pet. nylon, 100 April 9 289, 75th April 17 251, May 26 26, 2Wh Feb. 11 198, pet. textured tort rei, 100 pet. dacron knit. Jewel necklines, V 77th May 21 12, 78111 July 6 185, 21Sth Dec. 9 27, 216th Feb. 5 233, neck . Checks and solid colors of brown, black, red, green, 19th June 24 31t, 80th March 14 217th Feb. 27 217, 21Bih Aug. 27 paprika, navy, grey. Regular and half sizes. 203. 352, 219th May 9 311, 220th April 81st May 13 lOS, 82nd June'6 2 129, 221sl June 9 140, .222nd 218, 83rd April 8 35, 84th 'June • March 15 319, 223rd March 31 187, 8Sih Oct. 26 69, 86th 161, 224th March 30 191. 225th Sept. 12 308. 87th April 24 Nov. 2 190,226111 Dec. 26 361, 21 , ssth Jan. 22109, 89th Sept. 27 227th April 21 342, 22Bth Oct. 14 314, 90th March 11 m. 91st Aua- 36, 229lh AprillO 194. 230 th Nov. Special Purchase! 1 180. 92nd Jan. 31 239, 94lh 13 247, 231st Oct. 27 98, 2J2nd A Group of March 22 345, 95th March 12 251i, June 5 78, 233rd Jan. 6 242. 2341h Canfrece II 96th July 17182, 97th June 30 123, Sept. 23 323, 2351h March 29 3-43. Womensand 98th Aprl125 238. 99th Jan. 1 207, 236th Feb. 8 208, 2371h Dec. 28 HJOth Sept. JS'JOJ, 101s1 June 3 174, 2381h Jan. 20 310, 239th Jan. Chilc!rens . RUNl£SS 54, 102nd Dec.i6 356, 103rd Jan. 15 325, 240th July 14 307, 241st 16 74, 104th Dec. 2 99, 105th "Joy_ May 12 52, 242nd Sept. 5 147, 3 300., 1061h Nov. 9237, 107th May 243rd Oct. 25, 138, 241th Sept. 25 19 55, 1081h Aug. 1 325. 224. 24Sih March 6 327, 2461h 1091h April 3 262. 110111 June Feb. 3 250, 24th Jan. 27 12. 2<18th Beigs , Cinnamon, Brown, 21, 296. 111th July II 223, 112th Sept. 13 94, 2491h Jan. 8 287, While, Taupe. Nov. 12 259, 113111 March 27232, 2SOfh May 4137, 25lth May 3 177, 1141h June 26 346, llSih Feb. 19 2S2nd Jan. 23. 349, 2S3rd March 210, 116th Oct. 8 317, 117th Dec. 17 117, 254th Jan. 30 268, 255111 22 156. 118th Jan 9 338, 119th May 6 50, 2S6th Oct. 30 87, 2571h Aug. S63,1201h0ct.18134.121st Sepl.6 110, 258th0cl. 2979, 259th Nov. u 316. 122nd June 12 m, Dec. 5 252, 260th March 10 360, 123rd Nov, 26209, 124th 0ct. H6, 261st March 2 184, 262nd Nov. 1 Boys Sizes 6 to 12 1251hNov. 8M0,126thMay188S, 17,263rdJuly 1284.264111 Nov. Mr. Wrangler 127th July 30 112, 128th Feb. 1• 18 175. "'- PLEASANT VAU.EY l Now You Know Hargraves _on n_ ::._:~ ·, USDA so that it may he prepared to lake action should lhe disease occur outside the existing federally quarantined areas of the nation. Althoug~ lhe disease has thus far been contained in Texas, and while ·lhere is no cause for panic, there is a need for prepared· ness, he pointed out. This cooperative effort will be given top . priority due to the two-week deadline in which the information mtlst be available to the USDA; · Dr. Kottman said since the local practicing veterinarjan is lhe first line of defense in any animal disease effort, the monitoring of any suspicious horse diseases would be reported by him to stale or fed era I reg u I at or y veterinarians wOrking with the state veterinarian. Offices for the regulatory ve1erinarians Will be eslabUshed In each of the cuunty ' agenl offices, .and any suspiCIOUS or unusual horse sicknesses should be reported Immediately . Signs of VEE in horses inelude a rapid rise in body temperature up to 106 degrees F ., with rapid pulse, loss of appetite, and depression. The animal displays a · " drifting" gait. 11 may hang its. head, appear drowsy, press its head against objects, and assume a cross-legged stance. ·Com· mQnly, the animal may circle continuously until prostrated. Death !Qay occut in six to eight days. Jl was suggested by. the Equine Census task Force Committee that county coin· mi\tees utilize lhe services of county 4-Hand olher groups and individual' 'Clubs to co11duct the survey . Cooperation of the entire equine industry is needed to provide the information within the two-week deadline, , .Dr. Kottman sai~. · · 3Hurt In Wreck Goal Achieveq BY BOB HOEFLICH While most of us tend to follow lhe line of least resistance, Mrs. Nancy Burns Van Meter is an exception to the rule. Mrs. Van Meter has for as long as she can remember wanted to be a nurse. Today, lhat dream has become reality, but not without some good old fashioned pluck and fortitude. It was May, 1964, when Nancy graduated from Pomeroy High School and was given the first nursing scholarship ever awarded by the Meigs County Tuberbulosis and Health Assn. She entered the Holzer School of Nursing in September. However, Cupid had his say and Nancy was married in July, 1965 to Melvin Van Meter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter of Pomeroy. AI lhe time, nursing school rules provided that students could not marry until the last six months of training if they were to continue in classes. So Nancy's marriage brought her student days to an end. However, rules do change and the school of nursing rules were changed permitling married studen:S to take part. During the three years that lapsed from the time Nancy married to the change in lhe rules, she worked as a nurses aide at Meigs General Hospital in Pomeroy. This employment only intensified her desire to some day become a registered nurse. Encouraged by her husband, Nancy resumed her studies in the Holzer School of Nursing in September of 1968 and on June 11 this year she graduated. Since her graduation, she hilS been employed at the hospital in intravenous therapy and is . currently receiving additional instruction in intravenous MRS. MELVIN VAN feeding, blood tran~usions and near Gallipolis, the drawing blood from donors for former Nancy Burns of lhe blood bank. Wednesday, Mrs. Van Meter Pomeroy, bas realized a received notification that she ~am of maay years In her had passed the examination of gradualioa from tbe Holzer the Ohio Board of-Registry for School of Nursing. Nurses. She scored so well, in fact , on the slate board near Gallipolis. Making her examination that she qualified home with them is Mrs. Van for national certification which Meter's mother, Mrs. Ida means she can practice in any Burns, formerly of Pomeroy, slate in the nation without who cares for Melvin, Jr., laking the examination of the nicknamed "Buddy!' Mr. Van respective slate. Meter-Is associated in- business Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter and with his parents at the Pomeroy their son, Melvin, Jr., reside Flower Shop. . \he •IETER. SKIN TESTS SET Eastern Athletic Boosters planning on helping wilh the group's county fair food stand may have skin tests at the office of the Meigs County Health Depl. between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday. A special meeting of lhe group will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Marie Mills, Middleport; Mary F, Sharon, Middleport; Richard Bearhs, Sr., Pomeroy; Edrui Stiles, Pomeroy; Troy Oblinger, Jr., Pomeroy; Bertha Kennedy, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Ethel Drake, Jerty Frederick , Thelma Drake, Paul Rife. . : Summer Catch ·Up Study -Helped Many: ' By Geq-ge &rgraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Just recently our summer Title I "catch up" program was completed. The concluding activity was an evening meeting that was well al!ended by parents and staff members. This summer program Included intense efforts to improve the participating students' achievement, particularly in reading and math. This was .done in small groups taught by the staff members. The pupil- Speaking of Schools-- No. 199 ,t-eacher ratio was five students. for each teacher. Teachers also visited the homes of the students and made a real effort to understand and assist each in· dividual student. . . The program also included a lrip to Greenfield Village in !11ichigan for the older students and a trip to Camden Park for the y01mger ones. These were not just outings but were an importimt part of a planned incentive program. · The direction of this entire program was in the capable hands of Robert Morris. He was closely assisted by Terry Ohlinger. They and the buay staff of described above. We should not take them for grapted. teachers and Mrs. Curlls, as secretary, did a fine job in Their continued existence rests on the federal support this program. They helped a lot of young people "cakh for lhem. It woold be of real value for you to 'let obr up." congressman and senators know what these fulli1S Our Title I JX'ogram cllring the school year Is mean to a lot of yoong people in our district. I am aimed at two areas. The first of these Is the reading certain that lhey, our representatives in Wasbinglon, Jroblemingradesooe.twoandthree. The second is the woold be interested ln your COI!UDents. . remedial problem in grades seven and eight In both NEWS AND NOTES - Recently we had 33 busaes parts of this in~ool program we are again vitally inspected and. 10 failed to pus. The miner problems concerned with helping students to "cakh up"_ We feel wilh these 10 hsve been correcled and il>eY have now that Is tbe purpose for which Title l funds are intended. been reinspected and approved. - If you are new to . During this ctming year we plan to have a full time oor district and will have children in school thls'fall, remeillai reading teacher in each' of the elementary call 992-2153 to register your youngsters -' We still wildings in the system. These JrOfessionals will work · have student.openings at the_junior level in drafting, · wilh students in grades one, two, and three. Jn the radio-TV repair, and cosmetology. Call Jm.-2151 ·...: junior high school we wW bave two grade 7 and two Students who will be workihg in high school shop _grade asmall classe- of ydungsters who just need that , courses must Show evidence of effective tetanus inJ.. ' little bit olema help in !rlerto "catch up" and have a mtlilization - Silfdents entering Meigs Local for the betterchanceofstayingootocompletehighschool. first time milS! show evidence of inununization fer This in-6chool program and the summer program tetanus, small pox, diphlherUI, whooping cough, poUo, are paid fer cQmpletely frtiD federal funds. We feel and measles, plus a recent TB test - .The.lint day of that the program tt.at we have well serves the stu den is school will be Monday, August 30 - Season .football of ourdlslriet. we also feel that this type of program is ijcketsfor Marauder home games are now on sale- U lhekind that Title I funds are meant to support. you are over 65, you can get a Sold Card f<r free ad· Too li:elJ!ently we come to take things foc granted. · mission to all Mefgs School District activities. CaU 992' That may be happening with such programt~ as 2153 and we'U send one to you. ' '., .. . ·. � 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 5, 1971