https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0512e4efe24cacc2580ca22202255f52.pdf a89eec8862d1387daebe0e8a47e6293a PDF Text Text -' ' .. ' ' ' ' ' " ' \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. ' '., .. . ·. �I, .,,,,o,.__.,lfll t-'IIIIDII.Jt,...lll.~~·~,JJ•'iiii!F..,.zrtwr.,._• 1-Tbe DallySentinel,Mlddleport-Pomen~y, 0 ., Aug. 6, 1971 Meigs ·Legion in First State Baseball Tomney ' FiRST PLACE CHILDREN - First place Winners in the PJ'I!tty Baby Contest at the Mason County Fair were front, froin left, Myron Fields, ·youngster li Mr. and Mrs. Raymmd Field, New Haven, t,.year-Gld class; Hunter Vickers sm li Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vickers, Point Pleasant, ooe year-old class;' Jody Nibert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, ooe year-Gld class; Jobll Clen~enin, U year-Gld group and Christina Clendenin, two year-Gld group, children of Mr. and Mrs. · John . Clendenin Point Pleasant and Robin Wlthdrow, 3 year-Gld · group, youngster'o!Mrs. Carolyn Withrow, Leon. Second row,'Craig H~ey, !KID of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hensley, Point Pleasant ~ Melissa Holst.;m. Pomt Pleasant, 6 months to me year; Stacy Epling, Pomt Pleasant, child of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Epling; Jeffrey King, 3 year-Gld group, !KID of Mr. and Mrs. Buck King, POint Pleasant, and Stacy Zuspan, child of Mr. and Mrs. George Zuspan, Mason, birth to six months. .. ..•. . THE ELIMINATOR, AN APPARATUS used in conducting the Tractor Pllll at the Mason County Fair amually, broke down Wednesday causing officials to resort to the use of human weight Gary Rood of near New Haven is pulling a load of twO:Iegged eliminators with a large tracw. ·Mason County Fair Winners, Events Winning Artists Judged PT. PLEASANT - Area artists were awarded ribbons for exhibits in the Art Work Contest of 20 classes featured .at the 1971 Mason County Fair. Section I, with adult entrants found eleven winners of ribbons. The oil painting <)ivision was won by Harold.Bwngarner of New Haven who received a blue ribbon and Lois Newbaq of Point Pleasant who won blue exhibit, while Mary Newell of and white ribbons. The following people won ribbons for exhibits of watercolors: Harold Bumgarner, New Haven, blue ribbon ; Pauline Hester, New Haven, red ribbon ; Point Evelyn Gammon, Pleasant, white ribbon. Todd Mayes of Point Pleasant won a blue ribbon for bls cbarcoal Leon won a red ribbon for her ink work. Class five featured pencil exhibits of which there were three winners: Paul Mathews of Point Pleasant was awarded a blue and red ribbon while Connie Huffman of Letart won a while ribbon. Senior high school students, grades 10, 11, and 12, participated in Section II. For oil paintings, Mike Lieving of West Columbus won a blue ribbon and Barbara Thomas of Point Pleasant won a while ribbon. Debbie Fields of Hart.ford won a blue and red ribbon with Denny Groves of Point Pleasant winning a while ribbon in the "miscellaneous" category. Section Ill dealt with junior high school students, grades 7, 8, and 9.. In the class for wat:rcolors, Berna Jean Burcham of Point Pleasant won a blue ribbon and Gloria Miller of Point Pleasant won a · white ribbon. Lynn Boggess of Washington, W. Va., won a blue and red ribbon with Mike Blankenship of Letart winning a blue ribbon in the oil painting class. Lynn Boggess also w~n . a 'blue ribbon for her exhibit in ink . Under the miscellaneous exhibit title, Lynn Newberry of Point Pleasant won a while (Continued on Page 4) a .. I .·-, f ) • HOI.SI'Eil'l aiAMPION - 8iDy McDennllt, left, and Jobnnie McDermitt, cooperaiGra of Rocty Top Farm, Letart, are shown with their Hols1ein cow that won grand cbamploo honors in ber class at the Mason County Fair W•"" r •ay, QUEEN AND OOURT - Debl Slurgecm, l97l Muon County Fair Queen, far right, is pictured here with her court. They are, from left, Cozy Cooke, Miss Coogeniality; Debbl McCclllbay, third nllllel'-41!1; Racbel (CorkY) Barr, second runner-up and Camille Lowe, first runner-up. . The Meigs Legion team will be at near full strength Monday when double elimination ccmpetitioo opens in the aruwal Ohio American _ Legion Baseball Tournament at A8bland College amoog 14 district winners. ~by the Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of Middleport, and including players of Gallla County (because GaUia does not field a team), the Meigs club will campaign this year at AShland under the Drew Webster banner, Last year lt was Feeney-Bennett Post's turn to be the "name spOO!Klr." The tournament was moved to Ashland College this year • frOm Athens where it had been conducted the past 10 years. Meigs won the division Utl~ 1 last Saturday with a 10.0 v.ictory over Lancaster perennial champion - after being !<reed into a second game when Lancaster won the first ~. This is Meigs' ftrst district title and first time to the state tourmament, Head Coach George Nesselroad, his assistant, Mike Werry, and business manager Doo Runnel will lead the Dl'l!w Webster club into Ashland Sunday afternoon where they will dine at Claytm Hall, then attend a drawing which will match up teams for Monday and Tuesday. Pl.ay will continue through the week Dallas Hill, Heard Share Akron Classic Lead AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Gay share of the lead. Brewer gave Mike Hill a Behind the leaders there was putting lesson the other day a jam-up with five players at and, before the weekend is out, 69, six more at even-par 70 and he may regl'l!t it. 11 at one-over-par 71. Hill.. making . six birdies · Johnny Miller, troubled by an Including a 30-fooler on the 18th ailing left wrist, headed the 69s green, shot a three-under-par 67 in a group that also included Thursday to tie Jerry Heard for Bob Lunn-who had 11 one.put the f~st round lead in the greens-Terry Wilcox, Dale Amencan Golf Classic-just a Douglas and Bob Slone. stroke In front of Brewer and Arnold Palmer and Tom Fred Marti. Weiskopf were in the group at In the first round, Hill made 70 and three former U.S. Open live birdie putts ranging from 5 champs, Julius Bosos, Tony to 30 feet, two-putted for Jacklin and Orville Moody, had another birdie and consistently 7ls. lagged long putts close ,to the Jack Nicklaus, missing four hole. putts from five feet or less, had Heard, 24, a third-year pro a 73. Defending champion from Vsialia, Calif., who has Frank Beard also was at 73, won more than $70,000 this year while host pro Bobby Nichols but still Is looking for his first slid to 75, Bruce Crampton to tournament victory, had one of. 76, Bert Yancey to 78 and the day's steadiest rounds.He tournament record holder Ray made 15 pars and three birdies, Floyd to a horrendous 80 that all on putts of 18 inches or less. included three double-bogeys on The key to Heard's round was the front nine. par""'ving putts of 20 and 15 The 7,18().yard south course feet on the 12th and 13th holes, at Firestone Country Club was respectively, that set him up playing tougher than it usually for btrdies at 16 and 17 and his does- which is tough, anyWay - because early-week rains had softened the ground and leng· thened the rough. However, Hill, who rarely For All Occasions.__ plays well here- neither does We wire flowers brother Dave, who bypassed the Everywhere tournament- found the course w_..,. ~to his liking. Hill admitted that he was trying just to lag his long birdie putt on 18 and 22-footer he Pomeroy Flower Shop made at seven close to the hole. BuHernut Ave., Pomeroy "I tried to two-putt and they Mrs. Millard Van Meier went into the hole," hr said. FLOWERS - _ . .. 992-2039 CU~Y ARTS WIN· NER - Mrs. Ueulo Roush of Letart, chairman of the CWJ!nory Arts Department of 'lie Mason County Fair, right, 1 with of the blue ribbon rlueis, Flol'l!nce Lover, also f Letart, alter judglag In llat dlvisl011 of the fair ac- induced a nwnber of veterans out of retirement and gone through the Duane Thomas mess. Now the Cowboys can settle down to playing ball. The Cowboys, the National Football Conference champions, open their pre-season schedule tonight against the Rams in Los Angeles. The Cowboys will unveil Lance Alworth, the former San Diego star, who came in one of a number of trades made by Dallas. A former Cowboy, Lance Reutzel, will be at flanker for By JOE FROHLINGER UPI Sporls Writer Willie Stargell, the odds-Gn favorite to win the National League's Most Valuable Player award, may attain a higher plateau- that of equalling or setting the National League record for home run. Star· gell blasted his 39th homer in Pittsburgh's 7-2 victory over Montreal Thursday ·night as the Pirates streteched their Nation· al League East Division lead over the second place Cardinals to eight games. Stargell has · averaged one home run for every three games the Pirates have played. If he maintains that pace, he needs 17 mor~ homers in the Pirates' remaining 51 games to tie the NL record of 56 set by Hack Wilson in 1930. An additional round-tripper will earn him one of baseball's most respected records, and set a National League record of 57. "They're not easy to hit but I'm happy to get at least one homerun in these three games in Montreal," Stargell commente'd on his homer. "It feels great to go over the 100 mark in RB!s but the victory for the team is more important," Stargell added on his impressive ratio of 101 RBis on 112 hits. Stargell opened the Pirates Point Pleasant, second runner-up; Kelly Bowen, Ashland, first runner-up; John Greer, New Haven, winner of Little Mister event, Cristi Staats of Mason, winner of Uttle Miss event and Matthew Scott, New Haven, first runner-up. 1 1' ·'. SECONO PLACE, 11M YOUNGSTERS - Children winning either second place or bonorable mention in the Pl'l!tty Baby Coolest at the Mason County Fair Wednesday were -front row, from left, Rita Eads, Point Pleasant, honorable _mentioo; Vicki Noll, Point Pleasant, honorable mention; Bill Roach, second place, Henderson; Roger Roach, Mason, second plat-e; Todd Deal, Apple Grbve, honorable mention; Karen Lewis, Mason, secood place; Valerie Austin, Point Pleasant, second place; Stacy Jo Hersey, Point Pleasant, second place. Second row, Vicki Dewees, Point Pleasant Rt. 2, honorable mention; Deanna Bush, GalUpolis Ferry, honorable mention; Robert Grimm, New Haven, second place; Lesley · Elias, New Haven, secood place; Stacy Hall, Welit Colwnbia, second place ·and Jodi Hersey, Poin.t Pl•asant, second place. $3,995 New 1971 Buick Four . Oemoflstrators in reasonable offer· refused. Woman Diplomat The first woman to represent the United States as a high-level diplomat was Mrs.. Ruth Bryant Owen t eldest daughter of William Jen· nings Bryanl. She was ap. pointed minister lo Denmark In 1917 the entire National In l!l62 actress Marilyn and Iceland by Pr~sidcnl Guard was drafted into Ihe U.S. Mourut.) Uied of an overdose o( Franklin Roos~v~lt in 193:1 Al'my . IJ;orbiturates. -- stock . MANY MORE See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAE-TTNA-RS _____........ BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 118 Years of Continuous Business POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2Jotl - .. .~ 56 56 .lOll 13 GB ... 4'12 9 '12 44 64 .41J7 23 44 67 .396 24112 West W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 70 39 .642 .. . Kansas City ll 52 .l14 14 Chicago 52 l8 .473 18'1> Calilomia l3 60 .>169 19 Mimesola 1f1 60 . ~ 21 Milwaukee 46 63 .422 24 Thursday' s RHulls Boston l Detroit 4 New York 5 Balt imore o Cleveland7Washington 1 Kansas City 7 Minnesota 4 Chicago 1 California o Oakland 7 Milwaukee i Tad~ I"• Prabobte Pitchers , Chicago ! Bradley 10-9) at Oakland (Odom 6-7), night. Ba ltimore !Dobson ll-4) at New York ( Petersoo 10-7), nighl. Oelroil ll=oleman 11 -6) at Boston tCulp 1:1-S l, night. Minnesota ] Pe.-ry 12.12) at Cal ilornia !Messersmith tO· 11 1, night Milwaukee (Lockwood 7.7) at Kansas City 1Splittorll 4-4), night. Saturday's Games Chicago al Oakland Mimesolaat California , night Milw at Kan City 2, tw l-night Cleveland at Washington, night Baltimore at New York , Detroit at Boston GB 8 av. 13112 70V, 2S West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 67 47 .588 .. los Angeles 60 52 .SJ6 6 Atlanta 59 56 .ll3 B'h Houston 56 55 .505 9'h Cincinnati - S2 62 .>IS6 IS San Diego olll 74 .J.ll 27 TltursdaJ's Resulls Chicago 3 San Diego 0 Atlanta 2 N.Y. I (17 inns) St . louis J San Franc isco 2 los Angeles 3 Houston 0 Pillsburgh 7 Montreal 2 IOnly games scheduled) Todal"s Prabobte Pitchers New York !Seaver 11-81 at Atlanta ( Jarvis 4-10) , night. San Francisco !Cumberland 6· 1) at St. louis ! Zachary :1-7), night. Philadelphia ! Reynolds 3-Jl at P iflsi>.Jrgh t Ellis IS-S), night . Montreal !Renko 10-11) at Cincinnati !Gultell 11 -41, night . San Diego ( R~ 8-12) dl Hooslon ! Blasingame 8 . 7) , night. !Only games schedu.t ed) Salurd.JJ'S Games Ph iladelphia at Pittsburgh. 2 New York at AHanta Montreal al Chincinnali San Francisco at Chicago, 2 San Diego al Houston los Angeles al Sf. I.Duis Reds Open Long Stand At Home 2-HOUR CEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CAR BUYS At Karr & Van lJndt WE CR£Alt VALUES Slop in and He A1y Riggs lor 1 rul dell 1t llltir new lot 1t Oltster. Yoor Choice, $3500 -SPEC~ '68 MERCURY-------- SJ595 $49 to $75 Ntontego MX, hardtop, coupe. radio. P.S., auto. trans. Clean. '68 COUGAR ,. .,. .,. ,. ,. 11 1 1 , . , . 1 1 , . • • • '67 DODGE CHARGER ... 1-Maytag Washer SJ595 Automatic '68 OiEV. IMPAlA .... ,. '1295 :.s1495 11 . . . . . . . . . . . Radio. P. S. · 11 . . . . . . . . Convertible, auto. trans., P.S., color red. Automatic $75 '66 OLDS STATION ·WAGON .. ~ ... 1995 11 . . 9 Passenger, radio, P. S. '65 CORVAIR .... ·'·.......................'695 4 Dr ., auto .. frans .. radio . '67 FORD ..!~.~~.~~.~~!~.~..............!1695 '68 OiEV. 1h TON ....................!1595 2-Gas Ranges Pickuo Truck, like new CLOSE OUT GE AIR .CONDITIONERS $200.00 110 Volt $249.00 110 Volt H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 Middleport 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Aqua fin .• black vinyl top, aqua int., full power equipment, t&t wheel, AM-FM radio. Climate Control air conditioning, 1 owt:~er new Cadillac trade : 68 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. White with beige int .• full power equipment, t&t wheel, AM-FM radio. cruise control, trunk release, controlled differential, Oimate Control air conditioning. 1 owner. new Cadilla,c trade. · ·-----------------------· . 69 XL Conelille, air .................'2395 Fcrd 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, ................. '2195 68 Po11tia: Cat w.-~ .....................'20!5 68 Buick Widat Cpe., air..................'2195 67 Fcrd FR-500 2 Or. H.T................'1495 Elec. windows, factory air . Sunray N. 2nd Pel. ·623 ·578 .lJ2 send Steve Renko !10.11 ) against the Reds. Single games Saturday and Sunday are scheduled for the clubs. 302 Ntotor, radio, P. S. 1-8,000 1-12,000 L. 40 46 51 LEAFS SIGN MCLELLAN TORONTO (UPI)-John McLellan, who guided the Toronto Maple Leafs to a fourth place playoff finish in the National Hockey League East Div\sion last season, has been signed to a new two-year contract, the club announced Thursday. 2-Maytag Dryers No Baltimore Boston Detro if New York Washington Cleveland W. 66 63 l8 ALI PLANS TOUR MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Former world heavyweight cham· pion Muhammad Ali will embark on a series of exhibition lours in other coun· tries, beginning with an eight round match in Panama City on Aug. 28. $3,442 3-21" Console T.Vs Skylark 2 dr. h_.ardtop, automatic trans .. power steering. power brakes and much other equipment. Sticker price $3,828.66. East National League E•sl W. L. Pcf. Pitt.burgh 69 .a _622 St . louis 61 SO .SSO Chicago 60 SO .SIS New York 55 54 .sQS Philadelph ia a 62 .436 Montreal 0. 68 .393 South Point Advances 3-G.E. Dryers 1-G.E. Washer New 1971 Buick Dallas. In the only other game tonight, Archie Manning is expected to make his pro debut as the New Orleans Saints take on the Buffalo Bills~ Manning, the star quarterback at Mississippi who was the second player taken in January's pro draft, only has a week's practice time but should see some action. The Bills will unveil J .D. Hill, the speedy return artist and wide receiver from Arizona Stale. BJ United Press lnternalioMI Am~ric.n leilgue scoring in the second inning with a solo home run off loser John Strohmayer. Jose Pagan added another homer in the third to pace the Pirates' winning effort. Los Angeles blanked Houston 3-0, Chicago shut out San Diego 3-0, Atlanta edged New York in 17 innings and St. Louis scored a 3-2 decision over San Francisco in other NL games. In American League action, New York downed Baltimore 5- LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan. factory air conditioned and full equipment. Sticker price $5,070.00. FORMER MASON MAYOR DAYTON RAYNES represented his town in the Mayors' Mllking Contest at the Mason Cou?ty Fair Wednesdav night, but had very little success. Potnt Pleasant Mayor Jon Leighton won and Leon Mayor Warren Keefer was secood. ' Ventura II 4 dr . Sedan. Auto. trans., radio, w-s·w tires and much chrom'l equipment. Sticker price Catalina 4dr. Sedan, factory air conditioned, power steering. power brakes, hydromatic, and much other equipment . Sticker price $4685.92. MASON - Richard Ohlinger, Chief of Police at Mason , resigned his position to accept other employment effective Friday night. He was police chief three years and four months. Ohlinger expressed his ap· preciation to the people of Mason and those he worked with through his years)!efore he accepted the position of chief, Ohlinger served in the police force for five years. He is marrio•rl ' the former E' , oetil ., ,. hey are the \ parero~s ot .. .ren. ( New 1971 Pontiac· New 1971 Pontiac Resigns Post ~ L--------------------~ $2,911 .65. Chief Ohlinger • receivers. So many of them have been hurt. Billy . Truax, a tight end obtained also from Los Angeles, is out of action and receivers Margene Atkins and Reggie Rucker are doubtful. Calvin Hill will start in place of Thomas, the controversial running hack who led the Cowboys in rushing last season. Thomas refused to report to camp, was traded to New England, left the Patriots' camp after a fracas with their coach and was returned to 8-Used Refrigerators Apt. Size $2900 to $3400 ALL .71's MUST GO LITl'LE MI$, MISTER CONTESI'-Winners In the 1971 MalKin CoWity . Fair' Little Miss, Mister Contest Wedr\esday evening with last year's royalty are Latona Sisk, Mason and Ronald Brumfield, Ashton (both at far right). From left, Alicia MB!Kln, second · runner-up; ,Jeff Hall, ,· the Rams, who won their pre. season opener against Houston last week. Craig Morton will start at quarterback for Dallas with Roger Staubach scheduled to see heavy duty. Roman Gabriel and Karl Sweetan will handle the play.,alling for Los An· ·geles. "We want to win," said Cowboy Coach Tom Landry, but we also want to look at a lot of our people. Our squad is in good conditio':' except for the Stargell Belts 39th Home 'Run TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 7'ls ALREADY ON ORDER. ' i' WANNA BIG DEAL? lYflles TUesday. , and 92strlkeouts in 64 innings) lwo final games in the district 3-SchneU;WeslfaU Ptlltllt, and VanMatre a 2.25mark (18 tournament, is expected back Piqua. earned ruris, 56 hits, 31 walks In action and at first-base in 4 - George W, !lllddt P•t and 79 strikeouts in 72 in· the state meet. He .has been 507, Clnclnaall · nings). Van Maire has eight sidelined by a hand injury. 5 - Wadsworth Pest !'It, complete ga'!les_ lo his credit The Meigs team, with other Wadsworth distric't champioos, will attend and Perry six. 6 - Clyde C, KaJtner l'llsl Other members of the Meigs a dinner at Ashland College 518, Ashley team who go to Ashland are Sunday night. 7 -Raymond Stout Post Gary Hart, Howie Taylor, All learns are guaranteed of 129, Hillsboro Lonny Bush, Brett Hart, Gene playing at least Monday and 8 - Drew Webster Post 39 Powell, Kev Sheets, Doug Tuesday . After first-round Pomeroy (Meigs) Johnson, Chuck Perroud, and play on Monday, at least three 9 - Dewey HoweU P•t 1a, and possibly four teams will be Ashtabula Jon Buck. . Bob Ritchie, who graduated eliminated Tuesday. The 10 - Honored Sevell Post 740, from Eastern High School a tournament will run through Richmond ·year ago, will be unable to Saturday. The Field: 11 - Cambridge Post 84, Post make the trip to Ashland since Dis Cambridge 1 - Buehrer • ·Lauber· he is attendlag summer school 12 - Leasure-BlactstoD Post Weekesser Post 311, Archbold %39, Worlblngtm at Ohio University . 2 - WU!lam Paul Gallagher Boyd, limited to a pinch13 - Euclid Post :K3, Euclid hitting rol~ in one of Meigs' Posl96,Lin!a 14 - P«tage Post Ul, Knt ens Exhibition Campaign By JOE CARNICE~1.. it's just the start of things for UPI Sports Writer ' the players. The Dallas Cowboys' front The Cowboys' brass has office may be battle weary but sweated through several trades, - on three diamOilda. A state champion will he crowned Saturday, weather permitting, who will move into the national tournament at Wyandotte, Mich., Aug. 2S-.'!O. The Meigs team will take a 11>10 record into the stale tournament. Top batters are Gallipolis' Dave Burnett (.333), Roger Dixon of Meigs (.311), and Meigs' Dave Boyd ( .308). Rick ASh has a .294 mark and Bob Werry .283.. Both are from Meigs. In pitching, most of the duties have been handled by Stan Perry of Gallipolis (6-4) and Rick VanMatre of Meigs (11-2). Perry has a 3.37 ERA ( 24 earned runs, 39 hits, 45 walks 67 Diu I Malibu 2 Or. H.T...............'1595 '59 FORD 1h lON ..... ~ ................ '295 66 Cbemh' Cam. V-1, au1o. ............... '195 Pickup Truck. 66 a.a 1.1 sm 4 Daar, • ............. ~ · '64 OLDS .... '.. 4 I • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr .• air condition . RIGGS BROS. INC. 985-4100 '395 64 Olds Villa Cluiser, *.................... '51§ Karr & Van Zanclt You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" I 992-5342 ~ GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Evenings Unm 1: OD-Til s P.M. Sat, \ . I • �I, .,,,,o,.__.,lfll t-'IIIIDII.Jt,...lll.~~·~,JJ•'iiii!F..,.zrtwr.,._• 1-Tbe DallySentinel,Mlddleport-Pomen~y, 0 ., Aug. 6, 1971 Meigs ·Legion in First State Baseball Tomney ' FiRST PLACE CHILDREN - First place Winners in the PJ'I!tty Baby Contest at the Mason County Fair were front, froin left, Myron Fields, ·youngster li Mr. and Mrs. Raymmd Field, New Haven, t,.year-Gld class; Hunter Vickers sm li Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vickers, Point Pleasant, ooe year-old class;' Jody Nibert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry, ooe year-Gld class; Jobll Clen~enin, U year-Gld group and Christina Clendenin, two year-Gld group, children of Mr. and Mrs. · John . Clendenin Point Pleasant and Robin Wlthdrow, 3 year-Gld · group, youngster'o!Mrs. Carolyn Withrow, Leon. Second row,'Craig H~ey, !KID of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hensley, Point Pleasant ~ Melissa Holst.;m. Pomt Pleasant, 6 months to me year; Stacy Epling, Pomt Pleasant, child of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Epling; Jeffrey King, 3 year-Gld group, !KID of Mr. and Mrs. Buck King, POint Pleasant, and Stacy Zuspan, child of Mr. and Mrs. George Zuspan, Mason, birth to six months. .. ..•. . THE ELIMINATOR, AN APPARATUS used in conducting the Tractor Pllll at the Mason County Fair amually, broke down Wednesday causing officials to resort to the use of human weight Gary Rood of near New Haven is pulling a load of twO:Iegged eliminators with a large tracw. ·Mason County Fair Winners, Events Winning Artists Judged PT. PLEASANT - Area artists were awarded ribbons for exhibits in the Art Work Contest of 20 classes featured .at the 1971 Mason County Fair. Section I, with adult entrants found eleven winners of ribbons. The oil painting <)ivision was won by Harold.Bwngarner of New Haven who received a blue ribbon and Lois Newbaq of Point Pleasant who won blue exhibit, while Mary Newell of and white ribbons. The following people won ribbons for exhibits of watercolors: Harold Bumgarner, New Haven, blue ribbon ; Pauline Hester, New Haven, red ribbon ; Point Evelyn Gammon, Pleasant, white ribbon. Todd Mayes of Point Pleasant won a blue ribbon for bls cbarcoal Leon won a red ribbon for her ink work. Class five featured pencil exhibits of which there were three winners: Paul Mathews of Point Pleasant was awarded a blue and red ribbon while Connie Huffman of Letart won a while ribbon. Senior high school students, grades 10, 11, and 12, participated in Section II. For oil paintings, Mike Lieving of West Columbus won a blue ribbon and Barbara Thomas of Point Pleasant won a while ribbon. Debbie Fields of Hart.ford won a blue and red ribbon with Denny Groves of Point Pleasant winning a while ribbon in the "miscellaneous" category. Section Ill dealt with junior high school students, grades 7, 8, and 9.. In the class for wat:rcolors, Berna Jean Burcham of Point Pleasant won a blue ribbon and Gloria Miller of Point Pleasant won a · white ribbon. Lynn Boggess of Washington, W. Va., won a blue and red ribbon with Mike Blankenship of Letart winning a blue ribbon in the oil painting class. Lynn Boggess also w~n . a 'blue ribbon for her exhibit in ink . Under the miscellaneous exhibit title, Lynn Newberry of Point Pleasant won a while (Continued on Page 4) a .. I .·-, f ) • HOI.SI'Eil'l aiAMPION - 8iDy McDennllt, left, and Jobnnie McDermitt, cooperaiGra of Rocty Top Farm, Letart, are shown with their Hols1ein cow that won grand cbamploo honors in ber class at the Mason County Fair W•"" r •ay, QUEEN AND OOURT - Debl Slurgecm, l97l Muon County Fair Queen, far right, is pictured here with her court. They are, from left, Cozy Cooke, Miss Coogeniality; Debbl McCclllbay, third nllllel'-41!1; Racbel (CorkY) Barr, second runner-up and Camille Lowe, first runner-up. . The Meigs Legion team will be at near full strength Monday when double elimination ccmpetitioo opens in the aruwal Ohio American _ Legion Baseball Tournament at A8bland College amoog 14 district winners. ~by the Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of Middleport, and including players of Gallla County (because GaUia does not field a team), the Meigs club will campaign this year at AShland under the Drew Webster banner, Last year lt was Feeney-Bennett Post's turn to be the "name spOO!Klr." The tournament was moved to Ashland College this year • frOm Athens where it had been conducted the past 10 years. Meigs won the division Utl~ 1 last Saturday with a 10.0 v.ictory over Lancaster perennial champion - after being !<reed into a second game when Lancaster won the first ~. This is Meigs' ftrst district title and first time to the state tourmament, Head Coach George Nesselroad, his assistant, Mike Werry, and business manager Doo Runnel will lead the Dl'l!w Webster club into Ashland Sunday afternoon where they will dine at Claytm Hall, then attend a drawing which will match up teams for Monday and Tuesday. Pl.ay will continue through the week Dallas Hill, Heard Share Akron Classic Lead AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Gay share of the lead. Brewer gave Mike Hill a Behind the leaders there was putting lesson the other day a jam-up with five players at and, before the weekend is out, 69, six more at even-par 70 and he may regl'l!t it. 11 at one-over-par 71. Hill.. making . six birdies · Johnny Miller, troubled by an Including a 30-fooler on the 18th ailing left wrist, headed the 69s green, shot a three-under-par 67 in a group that also included Thursday to tie Jerry Heard for Bob Lunn-who had 11 one.put the f~st round lead in the greens-Terry Wilcox, Dale Amencan Golf Classic-just a Douglas and Bob Slone. stroke In front of Brewer and Arnold Palmer and Tom Fred Marti. Weiskopf were in the group at In the first round, Hill made 70 and three former U.S. Open live birdie putts ranging from 5 champs, Julius Bosos, Tony to 30 feet, two-putted for Jacklin and Orville Moody, had another birdie and consistently 7ls. lagged long putts close ,to the Jack Nicklaus, missing four hole. putts from five feet or less, had Heard, 24, a third-year pro a 73. Defending champion from Vsialia, Calif., who has Frank Beard also was at 73, won more than $70,000 this year while host pro Bobby Nichols but still Is looking for his first slid to 75, Bruce Crampton to tournament victory, had one of. 76, Bert Yancey to 78 and the day's steadiest rounds.He tournament record holder Ray made 15 pars and three birdies, Floyd to a horrendous 80 that all on putts of 18 inches or less. included three double-bogeys on The key to Heard's round was the front nine. par""'ving putts of 20 and 15 The 7,18().yard south course feet on the 12th and 13th holes, at Firestone Country Club was respectively, that set him up playing tougher than it usually for btrdies at 16 and 17 and his does- which is tough, anyWay - because early-week rains had softened the ground and leng· thened the rough. However, Hill, who rarely For All Occasions.__ plays well here- neither does We wire flowers brother Dave, who bypassed the Everywhere tournament- found the course w_..,. ~to his liking. Hill admitted that he was trying just to lag his long birdie putt on 18 and 22-footer he Pomeroy Flower Shop made at seven close to the hole. BuHernut Ave., Pomeroy "I tried to two-putt and they Mrs. Millard Van Meier went into the hole," hr said. FLOWERS - _ . .. 992-2039 CU~Y ARTS WIN· NER - Mrs. Ueulo Roush of Letart, chairman of the CWJ!nory Arts Department of 'lie Mason County Fair, right, 1 with of the blue ribbon rlueis, Flol'l!nce Lover, also f Letart, alter judglag In llat dlvisl011 of the fair ac- induced a nwnber of veterans out of retirement and gone through the Duane Thomas mess. Now the Cowboys can settle down to playing ball. The Cowboys, the National Football Conference champions, open their pre-season schedule tonight against the Rams in Los Angeles. The Cowboys will unveil Lance Alworth, the former San Diego star, who came in one of a number of trades made by Dallas. A former Cowboy, Lance Reutzel, will be at flanker for By JOE FROHLINGER UPI Sporls Writer Willie Stargell, the odds-Gn favorite to win the National League's Most Valuable Player award, may attain a higher plateau- that of equalling or setting the National League record for home run. Star· gell blasted his 39th homer in Pittsburgh's 7-2 victory over Montreal Thursday ·night as the Pirates streteched their Nation· al League East Division lead over the second place Cardinals to eight games. Stargell has · averaged one home run for every three games the Pirates have played. If he maintains that pace, he needs 17 mor~ homers in the Pirates' remaining 51 games to tie the NL record of 56 set by Hack Wilson in 1930. An additional round-tripper will earn him one of baseball's most respected records, and set a National League record of 57. "They're not easy to hit but I'm happy to get at least one homerun in these three games in Montreal," Stargell commente'd on his homer. "It feels great to go over the 100 mark in RB!s but the victory for the team is more important," Stargell added on his impressive ratio of 101 RBis on 112 hits. Stargell opened the Pirates Point Pleasant, second runner-up; Kelly Bowen, Ashland, first runner-up; John Greer, New Haven, winner of Little Mister event, Cristi Staats of Mason, winner of Uttle Miss event and Matthew Scott, New Haven, first runner-up. 1 1' ·'. SECONO PLACE, 11M YOUNGSTERS - Children winning either second place or bonorable mention in the Pl'l!tty Baby Coolest at the Mason County Fair Wednesday were -front row, from left, Rita Eads, Point Pleasant, honorable _mentioo; Vicki Noll, Point Pleasant, honorable mention; Bill Roach, second place, Henderson; Roger Roach, Mason, second plat-e; Todd Deal, Apple Grbve, honorable mention; Karen Lewis, Mason, secood place; Valerie Austin, Point Pleasant, second place; Stacy Jo Hersey, Point Pleasant, second place. Second row, Vicki Dewees, Point Pleasant Rt. 2, honorable mention; Deanna Bush, GalUpolis Ferry, honorable mention; Robert Grimm, New Haven, second place; Lesley · Elias, New Haven, secood place; Stacy Hall, Welit Colwnbia, second place ·and Jodi Hersey, Poin.t Pl•asant, second place. $3,995 New 1971 Buick Four . Oemoflstrators in reasonable offer· refused. Woman Diplomat The first woman to represent the United States as a high-level diplomat was Mrs.. Ruth Bryant Owen t eldest daughter of William Jen· nings Bryanl. She was ap. pointed minister lo Denmark In 1917 the entire National In l!l62 actress Marilyn and Iceland by Pr~sidcnl Guard was drafted into Ihe U.S. Mourut.) Uied of an overdose o( Franklin Roos~v~lt in 193:1 Al'my . IJ;orbiturates. -- stock . MANY MORE See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAE-TTNA-RS _____........ BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 118 Years of Continuous Business POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2Jotl - .. .~ 56 56 .lOll 13 GB ... 4'12 9 '12 44 64 .41J7 23 44 67 .396 24112 West W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 70 39 .642 .. . Kansas City ll 52 .l14 14 Chicago 52 l8 .473 18'1> Calilomia l3 60 .>169 19 Mimesola 1f1 60 . ~ 21 Milwaukee 46 63 .422 24 Thursday' s RHulls Boston l Detroit 4 New York 5 Balt imore o Cleveland7Washington 1 Kansas City 7 Minnesota 4 Chicago 1 California o Oakland 7 Milwaukee i Tad~ I"• Prabobte Pitchers , Chicago ! Bradley 10-9) at Oakland (Odom 6-7), night. Ba ltimore !Dobson ll-4) at New York ( Petersoo 10-7), nighl. Oelroil ll=oleman 11 -6) at Boston tCulp 1:1-S l, night. Minnesota ] Pe.-ry 12.12) at Cal ilornia !Messersmith tO· 11 1, night Milwaukee (Lockwood 7.7) at Kansas City 1Splittorll 4-4), night. Saturday's Games Chicago al Oakland Mimesolaat California , night Milw at Kan City 2, tw l-night Cleveland at Washington, night Baltimore at New York , Detroit at Boston GB 8 av. 13112 70V, 2S West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 67 47 .588 .. los Angeles 60 52 .SJ6 6 Atlanta 59 56 .ll3 B'h Houston 56 55 .505 9'h Cincinnati - S2 62 .>IS6 IS San Diego olll 74 .J.ll 27 TltursdaJ's Resulls Chicago 3 San Diego 0 Atlanta 2 N.Y. I (17 inns) St . louis J San Franc isco 2 los Angeles 3 Houston 0 Pillsburgh 7 Montreal 2 IOnly games scheduled) Todal"s Prabobte Pitchers New York !Seaver 11-81 at Atlanta ( Jarvis 4-10) , night. San Francisco !Cumberland 6· 1) at St. louis ! Zachary :1-7), night. Philadelphia ! Reynolds 3-Jl at P iflsi>.Jrgh t Ellis IS-S), night . Montreal !Renko 10-11) at Cincinnati !Gultell 11 -41, night . San Diego ( R~ 8-12) dl Hooslon ! Blasingame 8 . 7) , night. !Only games schedu.t ed) Salurd.JJ'S Games Ph iladelphia at Pittsburgh. 2 New York at AHanta Montreal al Chincinnali San Francisco at Chicago, 2 San Diego al Houston los Angeles al Sf. I.Duis Reds Open Long Stand At Home 2-HOUR CEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CAR BUYS At Karr & Van lJndt WE CR£Alt VALUES Slop in and He A1y Riggs lor 1 rul dell 1t llltir new lot 1t Oltster. Yoor Choice, $3500 -SPEC~ '68 MERCURY-------- SJ595 $49 to $75 Ntontego MX, hardtop, coupe. radio. P.S., auto. trans. Clean. '68 COUGAR ,. .,. .,. ,. ,. 11 1 1 , . , . 1 1 , . • • • '67 DODGE CHARGER ... 1-Maytag Washer SJ595 Automatic '68 OiEV. IMPAlA .... ,. '1295 :.s1495 11 . . . . . . . . . . . Radio. P. S. · 11 . . . . . . . . Convertible, auto. trans., P.S., color red. Automatic $75 '66 OLDS STATION ·WAGON .. ~ ... 1995 11 . . 9 Passenger, radio, P. S. '65 CORVAIR .... ·'·.......................'695 4 Dr ., auto .. frans .. radio . '67 FORD ..!~.~~.~~.~~!~.~..............!1695 '68 OiEV. 1h TON ....................!1595 2-Gas Ranges Pickuo Truck, like new CLOSE OUT GE AIR .CONDITIONERS $200.00 110 Volt $249.00 110 Volt H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 Middleport 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Aqua fin .• black vinyl top, aqua int., full power equipment, t&t wheel, AM-FM radio. Climate Control air conditioning, 1 owt:~er new Cadillac trade : 68 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. White with beige int .• full power equipment, t&t wheel, AM-FM radio. cruise control, trunk release, controlled differential, Oimate Control air conditioning. 1 owner. new Cadilla,c trade. · ·-----------------------· . 69 XL Conelille, air .................'2395 Fcrd 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, ................. '2195 68 Po11tia: Cat w.-~ .....................'20!5 68 Buick Widat Cpe., air..................'2195 67 Fcrd FR-500 2 Or. H.T................'1495 Elec. windows, factory air . Sunray N. 2nd Pel. ·623 ·578 .lJ2 send Steve Renko !10.11 ) against the Reds. Single games Saturday and Sunday are scheduled for the clubs. 302 Ntotor, radio, P. S. 1-8,000 1-12,000 L. 40 46 51 LEAFS SIGN MCLELLAN TORONTO (UPI)-John McLellan, who guided the Toronto Maple Leafs to a fourth place playoff finish in the National Hockey League East Div\sion last season, has been signed to a new two-year contract, the club announced Thursday. 2-Maytag Dryers No Baltimore Boston Detro if New York Washington Cleveland W. 66 63 l8 ALI PLANS TOUR MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Former world heavyweight cham· pion Muhammad Ali will embark on a series of exhibition lours in other coun· tries, beginning with an eight round match in Panama City on Aug. 28. $3,442 3-21" Console T.Vs Skylark 2 dr. h_.ardtop, automatic trans .. power steering. power brakes and much other equipment. Sticker price $3,828.66. East National League E•sl W. L. Pcf. Pitt.burgh 69 .a _622 St . louis 61 SO .SSO Chicago 60 SO .SIS New York 55 54 .sQS Philadelph ia a 62 .436 Montreal 0. 68 .393 South Point Advances 3-G.E. Dryers 1-G.E. Washer New 1971 Buick Dallas. In the only other game tonight, Archie Manning is expected to make his pro debut as the New Orleans Saints take on the Buffalo Bills~ Manning, the star quarterback at Mississippi who was the second player taken in January's pro draft, only has a week's practice time but should see some action. The Bills will unveil J .D. Hill, the speedy return artist and wide receiver from Arizona Stale. BJ United Press lnternalioMI Am~ric.n leilgue scoring in the second inning with a solo home run off loser John Strohmayer. Jose Pagan added another homer in the third to pace the Pirates' winning effort. Los Angeles blanked Houston 3-0, Chicago shut out San Diego 3-0, Atlanta edged New York in 17 innings and St. Louis scored a 3-2 decision over San Francisco in other NL games. In American League action, New York downed Baltimore 5- LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan. factory air conditioned and full equipment. Sticker price $5,070.00. FORMER MASON MAYOR DAYTON RAYNES represented his town in the Mayors' Mllking Contest at the Mason Cou?ty Fair Wednesdav night, but had very little success. Potnt Pleasant Mayor Jon Leighton won and Leon Mayor Warren Keefer was secood. ' Ventura II 4 dr . Sedan. Auto. trans., radio, w-s·w tires and much chrom'l equipment. Sticker price Catalina 4dr. Sedan, factory air conditioned, power steering. power brakes, hydromatic, and much other equipment . Sticker price $4685.92. MASON - Richard Ohlinger, Chief of Police at Mason , resigned his position to accept other employment effective Friday night. He was police chief three years and four months. Ohlinger expressed his ap· preciation to the people of Mason and those he worked with through his years)!efore he accepted the position of chief, Ohlinger served in the police force for five years. He is marrio•rl ' the former E' , oetil ., ,. hey are the \ parero~s ot .. .ren. ( New 1971 Pontiac· New 1971 Pontiac Resigns Post ~ L--------------------~ $2,911 .65. Chief Ohlinger • receivers. So many of them have been hurt. Billy . Truax, a tight end obtained also from Los Angeles, is out of action and receivers Margene Atkins and Reggie Rucker are doubtful. Calvin Hill will start in place of Thomas, the controversial running hack who led the Cowboys in rushing last season. Thomas refused to report to camp, was traded to New England, left the Patriots' camp after a fracas with their coach and was returned to 8-Used Refrigerators Apt. Size $2900 to $3400 ALL .71's MUST GO LITl'LE MI$, MISTER CONTESI'-Winners In the 1971 MalKin CoWity . Fair' Little Miss, Mister Contest Wedr\esday evening with last year's royalty are Latona Sisk, Mason and Ronald Brumfield, Ashton (both at far right). From left, Alicia MB!Kln, second · runner-up; ,Jeff Hall, ,· the Rams, who won their pre. season opener against Houston last week. Craig Morton will start at quarterback for Dallas with Roger Staubach scheduled to see heavy duty. Roman Gabriel and Karl Sweetan will handle the play.,alling for Los An· ·geles. "We want to win," said Cowboy Coach Tom Landry, but we also want to look at a lot of our people. Our squad is in good conditio':' except for the Stargell Belts 39th Home 'Run TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 7'ls ALREADY ON ORDER. ' i' WANNA BIG DEAL? lYflles TUesday. , and 92strlkeouts in 64 innings) lwo final games in the district 3-SchneU;WeslfaU Ptlltllt, and VanMatre a 2.25mark (18 tournament, is expected back Piqua. earned ruris, 56 hits, 31 walks In action and at first-base in 4 - George W, !lllddt P•t and 79 strikeouts in 72 in· the state meet. He .has been 507, Clnclnaall · nings). Van Maire has eight sidelined by a hand injury. 5 - Wadsworth Pest !'It, complete ga'!les_ lo his credit The Meigs team, with other Wadsworth distric't champioos, will attend and Perry six. 6 - Clyde C, KaJtner l'llsl Other members of the Meigs a dinner at Ashland College 518, Ashley team who go to Ashland are Sunday night. 7 -Raymond Stout Post Gary Hart, Howie Taylor, All learns are guaranteed of 129, Hillsboro Lonny Bush, Brett Hart, Gene playing at least Monday and 8 - Drew Webster Post 39 Powell, Kev Sheets, Doug Tuesday . After first-round Pomeroy (Meigs) Johnson, Chuck Perroud, and play on Monday, at least three 9 - Dewey HoweU P•t 1a, and possibly four teams will be Ashtabula Jon Buck. . Bob Ritchie, who graduated eliminated Tuesday. The 10 - Honored Sevell Post 740, from Eastern High School a tournament will run through Richmond ·year ago, will be unable to Saturday. The Field: 11 - Cambridge Post 84, Post make the trip to Ashland since Dis Cambridge 1 - Buehrer • ·Lauber· he is attendlag summer school 12 - Leasure-BlactstoD Post Weekesser Post 311, Archbold %39, Worlblngtm at Ohio University . 2 - WU!lam Paul Gallagher Boyd, limited to a pinch13 - Euclid Post :K3, Euclid hitting rol~ in one of Meigs' Posl96,Lin!a 14 - P«tage Post Ul, Knt ens Exhibition Campaign By JOE CARNICE~1.. it's just the start of things for UPI Sports Writer ' the players. The Dallas Cowboys' front The Cowboys' brass has office may be battle weary but sweated through several trades, - on three diamOilda. A state champion will he crowned Saturday, weather permitting, who will move into the national tournament at Wyandotte, Mich., Aug. 2S-.'!O. The Meigs team will take a 11>10 record into the stale tournament. Top batters are Gallipolis' Dave Burnett (.333), Roger Dixon of Meigs (.311), and Meigs' Dave Boyd ( .308). Rick ASh has a .294 mark and Bob Werry .283.. Both are from Meigs. In pitching, most of the duties have been handled by Stan Perry of Gallipolis (6-4) and Rick VanMatre of Meigs (11-2). Perry has a 3.37 ERA ( 24 earned runs, 39 hits, 45 walks 67 Diu I Malibu 2 Or. H.T...............'1595 '59 FORD 1h lON ..... ~ ................ '295 66 Cbemh' Cam. V-1, au1o. ............... '195 Pickup Truck. 66 a.a 1.1 sm 4 Daar, • ............. ~ · '64 OLDS .... '.. 4 I • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr .• air condition . RIGGS BROS. INC. 985-4100 '395 64 Olds Villa Cluiser, *.................... '51§ Karr & Van Zanclt You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" I 992-5342 ~ GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Evenings Unm 1: OD-Til s P.M. Sat, \ . I • �$-1be IJailySe~~. Midclej;ort-Puneroy, 0., Aug. 6,1971 · -Tbe Dally·Setltinel, Midclepoc t..f\aldoy, 0., Aug. l,lf11 49ers Still Minus Anderson · GOLETA, Calif. (UPI)- The . San FraDcisco 49ei'S hold their final summer training. camp wortout loaay before departing lor Sunday's exhibition season Clpt!M!I' in San Francisco ~ it looks as if they will arrive wilboul their No. I draft choice. San Francisco scouts Joe Perry and John Micbelosen returned to ~amp ·from Colwnbus, Ohio, Thursday with a sour repori on the negotiations with 1Dp dtaft selection Tim Anderson, a defensive back from Ohio Slate. " II looks bad," Perry said. "No agreement coold be ·reacbed. He's aslting for more mon- Some Cleansers 'Of Teeth·Fail ey than the 49ers ~URI to giVe." ~ reportedly wants a $40,000 bonua and a three-year package to1aling $142,500. Reports are that San Francisco has offered .,000, including what amounts . to a $2$,000 bonus over a three-year period, plus some contingencies. "The lliscuso!ions were friend. ly," said 49er General Manager Jack White after laWng with Perry. "We offered to change Draft Lottery Winning • • Artists Balance of the military lot.. mnd May 11 270, 333rd Feb. 1 lety of Thursday <Jrawn In the 306, 3341h Sept. 26 344, 335lh afternoon folloWs. The first March 4 383, .J361h Nov. 19 333, (Continued from page 2) nwnber is order of the draw, 337th July 8 320, 338th Oct. 24 then the birthday drawn 212, 339th Nov.- 1 366. 3401h Oct. ribbon. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. from gum innamation less foUows, and the last number is 17 188, 34tst Dec. 29 101, 342nd .. Open to grade school chUdren Claiborne PeU; D-R.I., Thurs- frequently than users of the draw on placlna of the birth- May 31 18, 343rd Nov. 28 31, from the 4th, 5th.and 6th grades --.. 344th May 5 41. 3451h July 22 daY rnade public · an army Mclean, Ultra-Brite, Gleem, day during the year. 132, 346th Dec. 1 38, 3471h May was section IV. Joe Carll8le of research study which indicate Plus While and Vote. 15 162, 348th July 15 88, 349th Henderson won a reel and white several brands of 1"'9tlar tooth- In the laboratory survey, the 263th Aug. 3 176, 264th Sept. 10 •~ hamsters~"" to Crest and 46, 265th July 31315, 2661h Sept. Dec. 27 290, 350th July 241 4, ribbon ·for his entries In the pastes may cause painful u the r .......... 11 329' 267th Oct 2 1 th 3511h Oct. 9 254. 352nd Ju y 5 watercolors . 'u nder flamation of the gums. PeU said Plus White -L--• minimal ' • • 6, 268 . . th miscellaneous division, Joe ouvw"" June 8 84, 2691h Dec. 31 322 , 286, 353rd April 29 1(19, 354 the study by the Army lnstitute inflammatory reaction, while 270fh April 4 158, 271 st Feb. 2 Sept. 16 243, 3551h Aug. 12 269, · Carlisle once again won a blue theofferaround.little,giving him more .the first year, but of Dental Research tested 10 those· treated with Mclean 28, 27 2nd Aug. 10 25 , 273 rd .356th Jan. 18 51 , 357th Dec. 18 ribbon while Carolyn Rlcltard ot brands of toothpaste including . Ultra-Brite and Vote sh~ March 19 53 , _2741h June 15 8, 73. 35Bth July to 234, 359th Feb. West Colwnbia was awarded a did n~t change the total of Colgate, Crest, McIean, PIus "rather severe .chronic in- · 275th Aug. 16 358, 276th Feb. 1 12 340, 3601h Jan. 17 9, 361sl red ribbon. $85,000.'' White, Ultra-Brite, Vote, fliunmatory reaction." 304, 2171h _Oct. 20 331 , 2781h May 2 261, 362nd Nov. 21 330, Children In grades 1, Z, and ~. Meanwhile, after staging a Gleam, Pepsodent, Stripe and In remarks prefllll'ed for the' Aug. 25 t92, 279th June 14 113, 363rd May 23 89, 364th Dec. 16 participated In section V. Gill chjjed practiCe 'l'IQ'aday, 49er Super Stripe. · Senate . P•l11,8,8id "!ooiie have 2_80th Nov. 16120, 28lst May 29 128, 3651h July 2167, 366th Jan. Taylor of Mason won a blue By JOE CARNICEIJJ Ric -Monday with his homer and coach Dick Nolan announced a I. , . • -r · • . 81, 282nd April 18 139, 283rd 11 90. Th e s Iud Y covered 1 thrve ~e'sted ribbon while Dennis Thornton of to~ that this study July 25 121, 284th Sept. 18 104, Hunter then scattered nine hils, sturting lineup for Sunday's UP! Sports Writer two clinical . JS not _conciiiSive enough to be 285th March 25 219, 286th Nov. Point Pleasant was awarded a Mel StotUemyre gave Mike including Dave May's solo contest against Cleveland that surveys euminations involving 929 and made.publicand it may hurt ~17 m ,'2a7th Oct. 11 201, 288th ·red ribbon for exhibits hi Cuellar a little bit of his own homer. · included only two new faces in. 128 patients respectively, and a sales of a ' $J!iO mllliilll""lfi. · June 17 193, 289th May 28 91 . crayons. Lisa Crump of Point medicine. Tom Egan's seven!Mnning last season's National Football laboratory study Involving 30 dustry." · · 2901h Nov. JO u, 291st Nov. 24 Pleasant received a blue and a CueUar has bad a feast with single scored Rick Reichardt Conference Western- Division hamsters. PeU said toothpaste ad62, 292nd April 15 222, 293rd red ribbon for her display In the the Yankees ever since coming 'with the game's only run as the championship unit. Army researc®rs fo~nd. vertising has been "exAprll14 248; 293rd' Aug. 30 334, misceUaneous category while into the American League, While Sox beat California for · Defensive lineman Sian Hind"boih .the clinical and travagant in its claims" and 295th May 11 107, 296th ,July 3 Rita Sayre of Letart won beating New York in nine of 10 Wllbur Wood's _ 13th Victory. man, who lost.a starting berth laooratory findings 1n this study w~ aUowed to "stretch the 103, 297th Sept. 29 48, 29Bth COLUMBUS (UPI )-The Ohio while ribbon. previous decisions. But StoWe- Reichardt reached base on a two year,~ ago foUowing an in'cate strongly that some h" bo L June 27 7, 299th Oct. 12 257, Mrs. Lois Newberry of Point myre changed aU that Thurs- force out and s!Aile ,second jury, wiD be back in a starting indi trut a ut toot.,paste 300th Oct. 21 282, JOist March Farm Bureau Federation held a COilllllerCiaUy available denbenefits. He said it was a double 21 280, 302nd Feb. 24 359, 303rd . role due to another injury luncheon here for Ohio Senate Pleasant was cbainnan over day night as he · stepped before Egan's hit. . trifices· may cause painful slandard for the industry to July 12 169, 304th Sept. 28 5, Baltimore on three hits and Amos Otis' three-run double this one to reliuiar defensive members Wednesday to tell the this feature. gingival (gwn) responses in the demand "there be 100 per cent 3051h Dec. 15 3. 3061h June 13 singled in two nms during a ignited a four-run seventh that Iackie Charlie Krueger. stale legislators the farmers user." scientific proof of any 47, 307th Sept. 9 199, 3081h July five-run seventh inning as the carried Kansas City past the Nolan also announced that were in support of the Gilligan Yankees beat .the Orioles 5-0. Twins. Otis cleared the bases Earl Edwards, a fifth round In the fii'St two surveys users detrimental effects that tooth- 9 22, 309fh' April 7 58, 310fh Dec. administration'sproposedlaxon 4 1, 31llh June 16 68, 3121h Feb. Baltimore's loss, coupled with after pincb-hitter Bobby Knoop · draft choice in 1969 wiD start of Crest· and Colgate suffered paste may have." FACTS 15 214, 3031h April 30 29. 314th personal and corporate income. BoslAin's :.-4 victory over tripled. Fred Patek was hit by at defensive rigbt' tackle · in During the ''sweet corn lunchpil!!'"" _ _ _ ..,_~_" Oct. 19 163, 3t51h March 18 168, Detroit, cut the Orioles' lead in a pitch and Cookie Rojas place of Roland Lakes, who 316th Aug. 29 279, 3171h Nov. 11 eon" C. William Swank, executhe American League's Eastern walked. Jim Holt bad three hits was traded this summer to the 244, 3181h March 1 364, 319lh tive vice president of the Ohio Division to 41> games; the and drove in two runs for New York Giants. Feb. 4 92, 320th Jan. 19 195, Federation, said farmers, are By United PrtJS lnternationol Singer (6-131 and Haller ; 321st Aug. 17 295, 322nd March concerned about excessive closest race in baseball's four Minnesota. · American Le~gue Billingham, Culver (7), Gladdivisions. Ted Uhlaender, Vada Pinson Chicago 000 000 too- 1 6 o ding (8), Lemaster (9) .and 20 200, 323rd Sept. 7 42, 324th property faxes, and the need for ~eb . 6 148, 325th July 16 291, Stottlemyre shelled out by and Chris Chambliss hit conseCalif 000 000 0110- 0 7 0 Hiatt. LP- Billlngham (5-10) . relief. 326fh May 23 197, I M'umesota in first inning q1 cutive doobles to trigger a fiveWood {13-8) and Egan; Swank said the low income 3271h Sept. 20 313, 328th Nov. Wright (10-11) and Moses. his last start wben be gave up run fifth inning that enabled San Fran 100 000 01Q-- 2 11 1 27 240, 3291h Jan. 3 248, 330th earned by most farmers, coupsix nms and seven hits, was a ClevelaDd to beat the Senators. St. louis 100 101 OOx- 3 8 1 Dec. 21 341. 331sl Nov. 15 318, led with high 'property faxes, 000 000 01100 3 0 Ballimre Marlchal, McMahon (7), Hadifferent pitcher this lime out. Frank Baker a)so doubled In a makes Ohio farmers "constantly New York 000 000 50x- 5 7 1 milton (8) and Dietz; Cleveland He aUowed only three singles-· run in the inning and two more wonder how much longer they Cuellar. Dukes (7), Boswell (10-9) and Simmons. HRs-Cruz two by Elrod Hendricks-and scored on Bernie Allen's can survive in this economic (8) and Hendricks ; Stottlemyre (4th), Kingman (4). struck out six in gaining his throwing error. jungle." (11-10) and Munson. LPSettlers on the Great lith victory of the year. Cuellar (13-5) , The federation official said the Plains, during the 19th cen· (17 innings) lax bill recently passed by the tury, had to build sod "I just put that last start CHICAGO (UPI)- Newly-apNew York . of mind " Miojor te~ue leiders Detroit ' 001 000 0124 12 1 le Iy Ohio House and presently under houses because of the lack comp le out my ' By United Press International .Wnted Bia Ten Commissi'oner 000 010 000 000 000 ll0-1 15 0 Boston 000 000 05x5 10 o Attendance at the Nazarene consideration by the state Sen- of wood and stone. The Atlanta said ,Stottlemyre. "No matter leidint Batters Waynke Duke says the tradiCain, Scherman (8), Chance 001 000 000 OOo 000 01-2 12 3 Sunday Schooi ·Aug. 1 was 65. ale is in line with Farm Bur- World Almanac says that wbat I do in my last start, I National League tiona) prestige of the conferthe set tiers plowed the (8) and Freehan ; Peters, Bolin Sadecki, Frisella (9), Mcdon't think about it in my neil · G. AB R. H. Pd. ence belped him decide to Offering was $42.71. eauFederationguldellnesinthal prairie in strips, then cuf. (9), lyle (9) and Montgomery. one. Just like in my next game, Torre, St.L 112.~ 65 155 .360 . leave the Big Eight, but be is WP-Pelers (11 -81. LP-Caln Graw (11), Taylor (16) and Mrs. Weber Thoma enter- it provides for property tax re- three-foot b ric k 8 with a I won't think about this one. In Bckrt, Chi 104 418 68 145 .347 careful not to put down his (5-7) . HRs-Horlon (18th), Grif- Grote; Kelley, Nash (11) , tained Tuesday with a birth- lief and for needed revenues spade and laid them like a; Barber (17) and Willia ms. WP fact, I'll probably have forgot- Snglln, Pit 97 378 45 125 .331 former league. brick wall. fin (2nd). - Barber {1 -11 . LP- Taylor (2- day dinner in honor of Mrs. through an income lax on Inlen this one by the lime the Clmnte. Pit 94 378 62 125 .331 - "ll il was not for the great Elizabeth Wickham. Her dividuals and corporations. 21 . nut game starts." Garr, AII 110 448 12 1~ .33o . Milwaukee 000 001 0110- 1 9 0 daughter, Enna Heilman, was "We are hopeful the Senate Br k Sf L 109 ·- 87 1'" .330 prestige of the Big Ten ~- Oakland 200 000 OOx- 2 7 0 Stolllemyre's biggest problem "<; ' · -· will see fit to retain these lea- the runaway to police wben he' present. - the first . . ben Davos, LA 109 440 63 142 .323 lainly no other chaUenge could Parsons, Morris (8) and Mr. and Mrs . Clayton lures in the lax bill which they came in for assialance. He said came In mnmg w Alou. St.L 103 420 55135 .321 have prompted me to make Rodriguez; Hunter (l.j.IO) and ecbartiger and grandson spent will pass," said Swank. he realized this might deter Baltimore loaded the bases on Jones, NY 92 349 40 112· .321 the change," said Duke, 42, Tenace. LP-Parsons (9-131. two walks and a single but be Cash, Pit 78 316 61101 .320 who wiD get $311,000 annually HRs - Jackson (19th), May the weekend in West VIrginia. somefromcominglnforald,bul induced Brooks Robinson to pop Ameriun League under his new live-year con- (IOfh). . International league Mr. Guy Thoma of Flatwoods JF~ll notedthatl!lanyrunawayswant.. out to end the threat. G. AB R. H. Pet. , tract. Road called on his mother, Mrs. URBWBys W l ed to be found. Standings , In other AL games, Oakland qtlva, Min 88 343 58125 .370 But he added ''Obviously the Cleveland 010 050 001- 7 10 0 By United Press International Georgia Thoma. . Under the legialation, flO mll, Mged Milwaukee ~1, Chicago M~rcer, NY 108 390 73 131 .336 Big Eight is a 'prestige ~er- Washi~.!Jin , · .... ~"-' , . . . ,w L Pet. GB · Mrs. Letha Wood, Fr.eda • non would be appropriated for s!\aded California 1~ Kansas Ohs, KC 101 397 62 125 .315 ·• too , · 100 000 uuu--- 1 6 1 Tidewater 66 47 .584 MiUer, Lenore Betzing attended equipment and f2 million would · (lty beat Minnesota' 7-4 and Rojas~KC 100,365 50 113 .310 ence, Colbert, Farmer (9) and 64 46 .582 112 the Cole reunion Sunday at ,.,.. u be granted annuaUy through Rchrdt. Chi 94 349 40 108 .309 Duke, who becomes the Fosse; Thompson. Grzenda (5) , Rochester Charleston 62 45 .S/9 1 Royal Oak Park. ~ 0 elF nOmes fiscal 1974 for creating houses ~ romped past Wasb- Rttmnd. Bal 92 307 56 95 .309 fourth man in history to head Pina (5), linblad (51. Riddleingloo 7-1. _ _ Tovar, Min 106 442 67 136 .308 the 76-year-old Big Ten, sue- berger (8) and Billings. WP- ~~~~O:d ~ ~ :: 1 ~,12 Mrs. Weber Thoma took WASHINGTON (UPI ) _U.S. for runaways. · In National League play, Mnchr, Was 93 298 34 91 .305 ceeds Bill Reed, commissioner Colbert (3-21. LP- Jhompson Louisville 53 58 .417 12 dinner with Erma Heilman and Rep . William• J. Keating, R• Chicago slwl out San Diego 3-0 Kaline, Del 90 290 50 86 .297 for 10 years before his death (0-3) . ,. . Toledo 42 68 .382 22'1• Elizabeth Wickham Monday. Ohio, Wednesday introduced · ' -on Juan Pizarro's one-hitler, Hwrd, Was 106 392 43 116 .296 . on May 20. Winnipeg 37 72 .339 27 Mrs. Pat Thoma of Pomeroy legislation authorizing $36 milPittsburgb beat Montreal 7-2, . Home Runs "Cboosing a man to replace Minnesta 012 100 0110- 4 12 1 Thursday's Results called on Mrs. Georgia Thoma Uon in federal funds to help toLos Angeles blanked Houston 3- Nahanal League: Stargell, the late Bill Reed was a diffi. Kan City 100 101 40x- 7 9 1 Charleston 11 Richmond 0 (lsi) Sunday afternoon. cal police return the nearly one':" 39; H. Aar'on, All31 ; May, cult task 'd N thwestern Hall, Williams (7), Gebhard 0• St· Louis edged San Con 29; Johnson Phil 26 · Charleston 4 Richmond 1 (2nd) Those calling on Mrs . million youths who nm away • S8l or (7) and I;Aitterwald; Nelson, louisville 6 Rochester 1 (lsi) Elizabeth W1'ckham Tuesday Francisco 3-2 and AUanta Montanez. Phil and Robertson: University President J . Roscoe • from home each year. Buller (4), Abernathy (5), Rochester 3 louisville 2 (2nd I be 98th birthd Ethel oulla5ted New York ~I in 17 Pitt 22. ·· MiUer, who U.troduced Duke at "It 15' estimated that up to a r ay, were Burgmeier (8) and May. WP4 Tidewater 2 Pull' of p d · innings. American Leogue: Melton, a news conference Thursday, Abernathy (3-4) . LP- Williams Toledo Syracuse 13 Winnipeg 1 m omeroy an Sisler' million youths aged 13 to 17 George Scott and Bob Mont- Chi 25; Smith, 8os and Cash, "bul In Mr. Duke we feel we (4-5). Gertrudeandsonanddaughter- run away each year, " said gomery drove in two runs each Del 23; Petrocelli, Bos, Nettles. have found a worthy succesin-law of Delaware, Mr. and Keating. "FBI reports alone and Doug: Griffin added a solo Clev, Oliva, Minn. Murcer, NY sor" Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and show arrests increased from hcmer as the Red Soi raJJied to and Howard, Wash MI. Me has been conunissioner . National League daughter of Pomeroy. 85,000 in 1965 to more than beat Detroit. Detroit led ~I . Runs Batted In , of the B' E' ht . 1962 San Doego 000 000 ooo-- o 1 2 Home of SCIOTO RESULTS , Jessie Weber and Audrey 200,000 in I970." _Naloonal league: Stargell. Dur' hislg leig thesmceconf · Chicago 000 000 OJ•- 3 6 0 ..hen Griftiln led off the eighth Pill COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Woode attended a shower at the Under Keating's bill, federal 101; Torre, SI.L 88; H. mg nn! er-- Kirby {10-9) and Barton ; featured 8th race, a $1,100 home of Mrs. John Morrison in grants would be given to stale with a home nm. Luis Aaron, All 81 ; Montanez. Phil ence rose to national football Pizarro (3-1) and Martin. conditioned pace, at Scioto honor of Mrs. Earl Sayre (Opal and local police agencies fo• Aparacio's single and a pair of 74; Johnson, Phi170. prominence and how bolds an walks liiled the bases before American league: Killebrew, I(l.game winning streak over Piltsbrgh 011 Ojl 01o-- 7 11 1 Downs was won Thursday nlgbt Offutt) of Morning Starr Friday commWJication and other equip, Scoll singled in two runs. One Minn 73; Bando, Oak 71 ; the Big Ten, whose teams no Montreal 000 002 ooo- 2 7 1 by Rebel Blue, paying $15.80, $6 evening. ment to improve methods of Kison (3-2) and Sangulllen; and $3,1Kl for the 2:04 4-5 win. Oil.! later Montgomery doubled Petrocelli, 8os 70; Murcer, NY longer dominate national rankMr. and Mrs. Charley Woode t · hild urnmg c ren to parents. Slohmayer, McGinn (6), Reed in two~ runs. Sparky Lyle 68 ; B. Robi"'?n, !3"1167. ings. Second was Fleet Gal, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines reHouses 'for nmaways would then put down a two-run Detroit . Polching . He starts his reign over the (6). Raymond (8) and Bate- returning $5.60 alid '$5.20 with of Athens Road attended a be created WJder the legislation : raUy in the ninth. Natoanal league: . Jenkons, Big Ten Sept. 1, and will bold man, Boccabeila (3) . LP- Tranquil Time, third, paying $4. dinner at the home of Mr. and which would give the runaways Cho 17-9; Ellos, Poll 15-5; hiS ' f'-t formal meeting wt'th Sirohmayer W•- J:iii-"-Stargell . ckson hit tw Reggie The daily double combination Mrs. Roger Hines in Gallipolis a · "safe, comfortable atmos. Ja . a . o-run Carlton, St.L 15-6; Downing, La uo (39th) , Pagan (5th), Oliver of 3-6 paid $100 on H. D's Knight Sunday. The dinner honored the phere. " t...,ler m the first IIU1lllg and 13-8; Johnson, SF 12-4; Dierker, league· athletic directors and (6th). and Sovereign Scotch, Tun HWJter made it stand up Hou 12-6; Stoneman. Monl12·9; faculty representatives neil birthday of their daughter and "There was a time when runfor his 14th victory of the Pappas, Chi 12-10. week at Boyioe Highlands, Los Ang 000 200 001- 3 1 o Attendance was 4,811 and the granddaughter· Eighteen ning away from home was Uke season as Oakland beat Mil- American League: Blue. Oak Mich. Houston 000 000 0110- 0 6 2 day's handle was $230,075. persons were present. Huck Finn seeking adventure on· 19-4; Lolich, Del 17-8; Dobson, waukee, the Alhletics' seventh the Mississippi, or Toby Tyler Ball 15-4; Siebert; Bos 14-6; straigbt victory. joining the circus, or Horatio AlJackson foUowed a walk to Hunter, Oak l.j.10. ger seeking his fortune," said Order By Phone Keating. "But today's runaway_ meets a far more hostile, some. ' And Take Em HOm. Urnes tragtc world." ' ' " II may be bard, but Okker Ismael El Shaefei before By MICHAEL WIDMER Oller, seeded fifth, and 992-5432 Keating said the houses for CHESTNUT HilL, Mass. Riessen, ranked seventh, has been spectacularly success- recovering lo win, 4-Q, y-2, 6-2. (UPI)-Marly Riessen is a breezed into the quarter fmals ful of late. He won the last two Laver bas earned more than runaways would have to report fonner basketbaU player for of the tournament Thursday. tournaments-in Louisville and $200,000 this year, but he bas Northwestern University while The Dutchman disposed of Quebec-and now bas a victory not won a tournament since Tom Oller comes from a Allan SlOne of Australia, 6-4, (). string of 12 straight matches. early May. He lost to Okker in New picturesque hamlet in the I, while the Evanston, IU. He leads the 32-man pro circuit the finals at Quebec last week. Installation• Netherlands. product roared through spunky with 45 points and bas earned ,. The unlikely duo forms one of Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 6-Z, 6- $78,000 so far this year, second and Repail'l only to Rod Laver. the · 1Dp doubles teams in pro 3. Oller faces third-seeded Cliff DAVIS DROPS OUT lennia. Now they may be "I'm feeling a liiUe better PITISBURGH ( UPI )- Mickheaded for a showdown in the bot I'm still kind of tired," said Drysdale of South Africawhom he beat in the Louisville ey Davis, the player who Jed '---:~ ~~~~singles finals of the U.S. pro the27-year-old0kker,whoat5. , lennia championships at the fool-10 and 140 pounds is the finals--in a quarter final match the Duquesne University basLongwood cticket Club. slightest man on the pro tennis today. If the Dutclunan wins, ketball learn to a berth in the ' 1 he ·u probably meet top-seeded NCAA tournament last season, For thai to happen, each circuii. .J I John Newcombe In the semi- Wednesday announced he is player would have to win two "ll's hard playing tough PETirmoi\IETRADED / more matches. But the way matches day after day especial- finals Saturday. · Newcombe dropping out of school and they've been playing il just ly against bigger opponents," opposes feUow Aussie John would torn professional if the l.D_S ANGELES (UP! ) _ Alexander today. might come to pass. he said. right offer came along. Richie Pettibone, a 13-yearL Rlessen's path to the finals safety man, was traded Wedmay be even more difficult. He nesday by the Los Angeles .I lakes on Laver In the quarter- BRONCOS LOSS AdRams of lhe National Foothallit low COSt DENVER (UP!)-The Denver finals with the winner meeting Qt Leag~ to the Washington. , Compadiy designed to save you space and second-6eeded Arthur Broncos of the National Footeither Redskinsfor undisclosed future money. Temperature control Is automaticAshe of Miami or sixth-aeeded . hall League Wednesday anfOfdraft choices: • POOLS set the thermostat and forget It. Gives you nounced that veteran punier Ken RosewaU of All8trali8. maximum heat at minimum cost - no exfAIRWAYS Laver almost didn't make it and wide receiver Billy van - -. pensive . Especially suitable for to the quarter finals, losing the Heusen will be lost to the club basement · $3~.1111 Down' about four weeks following an fu-sl set of his second round 'Belance 'On 4 RIOT SECliON, ONLY match to the young Egyptian appen_dix operation. Convenient Terms. · S.tottlemyre T'._ ops . 5•0_·. Bat · rmore, Senators Told Fanners Favor Gilligan Plan a WORLD ALMANAC Duke New ihe' Big Ten · O.ester Leader r·-· News Notes -.. R .Be Returned Th , CROW'S STEAk HOUSE •• Prescription Drug Act ' H~ging on House Vote The ~~ of Obioans to be Health, Education and Welfare phannacists. : 8 Ever, 9 Never---Maybe • H I Warm Air Furnaces JKON 0 Your Choice-Oil or Gas Fired 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE . S349.95 -"'""··· --·. ·- ss.49 EROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Slore of Building Since 1915 ·L ' Ohio.Valley ·PlumbinR &Heating MASON FURNITURE :.,, Mason, .W. Va. 232 E. Second Edward Baer .. Pomeroy •• I u I 3. •• !"I Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Red ANI Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener- Remedies - Salt Litters- Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays -- Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS ' Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2115 • ..;.111-i•••••••••••••• Dear Helen : BuOy for the neighbors who "gotinvolved"when they thought the house ned door was being burglarized, even though it embarrassed the late.leavq boy friend. they should be appreciated. NO SINGERS PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI)- One thing "Neighbored Out" forgets Is that if her house IS The Spanish Foreign Ministry llU'glarized she'D be howling becalllle the neighbora did nothing. refused Wednesday to allow a Kitty Genovese of New York would have been grateful lor even Soviet Army choir and dance ooe neighbor of the type that N.0. c:Miplains about. - EVERETI' troup to perform in Spain A. because Spanish law prohibits granting of entry visas to any Soviet miUiary unit. The Pamplona town haU already bad made a contract with the Soviet group to ••.............................•. • • 101-------.... : Shoe Box Friends! ! ' Headley were in charge of recrea!lon. The next meeting is scheduled · Aug. 10 at Mrs. Otarles Carr's borne. - Teresa Buckley. TilE MEIGS BEU Better Livestock Club met July 30 at the borne of Ed and Paul Cross with 22 members and one advisor present. They discussed what to look for In selecting an animal for next year. Ed Cross served refreshments . The neil meeting is scheduled Aug. 13 al the fairgrounds to clean up the area around the barns. --,- Mandie Rose. r--------------------------1 I e. en Help SI SANDWICH /~ The Stiversville Stitchers 4-H Club meeting July 28 at the Portland Park had nine members and two adv_isors in ~ltendance. Melinda ~ey was m charge of recreation.. For refreshments they had a Wiener roast. . The next meeting at Ads Van Meter's home on Aug. 2r> will be the last of the summer. It will be a cookout. Teresa Meadows. THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H Girls mel August 3_ a_t Mrs. Charles Carr's home wtth two advisors and 10 members present. Minutes were read and approved. Soma Carr and Beth I • Speaking for newspapers, the truthfully informed about the Committee of the Ohio House of advertising field, and radioavailability of medical drugs on Representatives voles on a' 'p~escription , including cost, proposed ban on truthful ad- leleviaion in · opposing the ad :WW be decided Aug. 11 wben the vertising and promotion by ban at a July 28 hearing were Paul R. Gingher, general counsel, Ohio Newspaper Assn., WIN AT BRIDGE Eugene Dunifon, advertising director, Fremont NewsMessenger, representing Ohio newspaper ad executives, and The winning player should NORTH pay attention to the bidding William J. Oertel, executive .A1043 director Ohio- Newspaper in deciding what to do. ¥Q2 If today's hand were to be Assn., who also represented the t.542 played in the final round of advertising clubs .In the stale. .KQ82 the blue ribbon pairs, the Glngher cited Penns'Yivania Wl!ST EAST chances are that every and Florida Sopreme Court I .9 .Q52 ¥AK9843 South player would play and ¥765 .1109 .873 make four spades by finess- cases upholding lhe right to I advertise prescription drugs ~ 1 .A96 ... JI054 ing against East's queen. 1 and prices as a needed service SOUTH (D) The reason why all these · .KJ876 1 By Helen Bottel · experts would play for the to the public, having no relation 1 ¥J10 direclly with health and 1 3-1 spade break is that they .AKQ6 I would assume that the vul- welfare, but rather wllh .73 nerable two-heart overcall economics. He said no harm JUNK TO SOME, · l';ast-West vulnerable showed a six-card suit. had been proven nor any ANTIQUES TO 01UERS . West North Eat South East would have examples shown by phar- Dear Helen: Therefore, 1. three more cards outside the macists to uphold the need for My mother does not cry easily but today she cried as she told 2¥ Pass than West would heart suit Pass Pass Pass an ad ban. me about my 40-year-old brother's latest birthday " gift" to her. and the Odds would favor a Opening lead-¥ K Dunifon said the bill as Shewondersifhe'stryinglAileUherbowmuchbebatesber. 3-1 trwnp break. proposed would halt any kind of · II cost him over $2.00 to send utter junk -a huge rusty fish (Nt:WSPA.PEI t:NTIRPRISE ASSN.) By Oswald & James Jacoby promotion; except labeling, of hook, an old sunhatwith the ribbon broken, an oldyallow box with There •is an old rhyme that . prescription and certain non- an ancient knife and fork In it, a carnival-l:ype nectlace, aU black dates back to the days of prescription products like with a):e. bridge. It goes : "Eight ever, fingernail polish, gasoline, If this happened only once, we could overlook it, but aU his The bidding has been: =rune never." This means aerosol propellants, model ''presents" are the same_ worthless rubbish. He bas moneyEat :With a combined holding of West North cement, and paint thinner. more lhan the rest of the family. Why? -eight cards in a suit, you Pass 1 t Pass .These items, he said, could be When 1 finally told him liow be hurt my motber he said I was )hould always fmesse for · Pass 3 • Pass sold in retail . stores but obtuse. He refuses to change. ' :;the queen while with nine, You, South, hold: .you should play for the drop. ph_a~a~JSI. He sa1d ~ver $1~ He'soddinotherwaystoo. WhenhecamelDmelastyearand : That was a pretty good .AK87 ¥AZ .KQ9.K643 mill1on m lax money IS ~pen 1 gave a party for him, be got peeved because I didn't have What do you do now? '!'ule In ! bridge, since you A-Bid four diamonds. II you annually fo~ welfare and wd !or balloons aU over; and insisted we play musical chairs and stupid :would have little informalik that aged rec1p1ents, and if priCe childish :uon about the division of want to take full control, bid d r · · b d d games e · For a successful businessman, be's a social failun:. Should >the other suits. It is also a four no-trump, but four dja .. a ~er lsmg IS atnhne bal~ · 'le him off• _ DISGUSTED SISTER :very good rule in contract, moods is better. In any event, prtces mcrease , e pu 1c the famil s·15 ~ wn · · 'When you have obtained you are on your way to • slam. would pay more personally and in taxes. Dear • TODAY'S QUESDON 'tittle or no information from What's "junk" to you may be valued "antiques" to your the bidding or the early play. Oertel showed how the ban You bid four diamonds. Your The " ever" part is gener- partner bids lour no-trump. could include news stories about lrother. What's childish to you may be high camp to him. ally correct when you hold You bid five hearts to show prescription drugs, cilipg a There's no aCCOIDlting for "different" people's tastes, but you eight but the "never" part your aces and he bids five no- survey of prices that appeared can be sure his gifts aren't meant as insults. So laugh - imd give when you hold nine is not trump. What do you do now? as a news story and was then as bad as you get. He's probably the type who wiD appreciate it! too much of a good thing. used in an ad to show low - H. prescription prices by one pharmacy. He said the survey Dear Helen : showed a 140 pet. variation Dear friends went oo vacation and asked us to keep an eye on between low and high prices for their 16-year-<>ld daughter, living at boole. The girl caUed us one the same pill, but a 50 to 400 pet morning and asked my lusband to lake ber for her driver's test. difference with relation to the She already bad her beginner's pennit with the necessary manufacturer 's suggested parental signatures. She also said her folks approved and even retail price for the pill. He said gave her use of their two cars if she passed. the ad ban on _truthful i~WeD, she passed, but barely, Within 24 hours, the daughter DWIBged to wreck her father's !ormallon was not m the public mleresl and would be a type of car and partially demolish her mother's -and the parents were legalized censo!sh~p. an_d and are furious _ at us! thereby unconsllt~llonal , If They said this would never have happened if my IIISband approved. badn'tlaken tlie girl for her driver's test. We bad no reason to suspect her, and thought we were doingherafavor. Are we responsible? - M. G. APPLE GROVE Dear M.: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush You aren'lresponsible -but this won't rebuild a friendshipentertained Sunday afternoon unless these peq~le face facts and blame the guilty ones - their with a party In honor of the 12th daughter and themselves. birthday of their daughter, Any licensed driver could have taken the girl down for ber Vicki. Attending were Tim final test - the parents' signatures m ber driver's penni! aUow Wickersham, Drema Jenkins, this. And if a mother and father leave. a 16-year-<>ld girl alone at Heidi Ashley, Rex Findley and home, they'd better be sure she's mature enough to handle her Kim Jarrell. Mrs. Carroll White is a freedom. I'd say they're smtewbatdeficient themselves - and perhaps medical patient at the Holzer not as "dear friends" as you thint. -H. Medical Center, Gallipolis. the Fabulous Riessen, Okker Tennis Winners . Meigs 4.-H Uub News perfonn Aug. 2r> for $4,000. • •: • WE ARE NOT VERY CLEAN • OUR WINDOWS.ARE BOARDED UP BUT : •: :· -: ~ • . . • OUR OIEERFUL SERVICE IS THE SAME : . AND • !.:- ' "SHOES FOR FREE CLUB" IS GOING{ FULL TILT :e : ; I' ~ :. ~ • ~ ~ te I . .-SOMESATURDAYSPECIALSPANTY HOSE 691 or 2 for 1.00 !J ~ ! THE SHOE ACA StfdE SHINE SPRAY Reg. 11 2 for 1.59 ao·x, MIDDLEPORT .e .: : -=·····························~ •* ' .. ' ; o! ·- Hi a Muski·e . "'e To Boost Production the schedule to be followed by studetts and teachers. Teachers will report to the · Pleasatt Junior High School Monday, A~t 23, at 9 a.m., for an all~ in-service tralni~ sessim. On Tuesday, August 24, teachers and stude.u ..ill report to their designated schools. Students will star wtil noon Poi{t while teachers will meet in sessions during tile alternoon. Breaks in the school year are as follows: September 6, labor Day; October 21 and 22, WVEA; October 25, Veteran's ~;November 25 and26, Thanksgiving DOl'; December 22 toJanuary3, Christmas Vacation; . March 30 and 31, records day and Good Friday; May 9, Election Day; MCCONESVILLE,Ohio (UPI ) -Central Ohio Coal Co. officials said Wednesday the amount of coal strip mined in southeastern Ohio should increase with the reactivation of the Big May 29, ldemorial ~- Four Muskie, the world's largest records days will also excuse s•"' . ,. _ Wltrr rUI\t l nt, ~rt C1 S I O~ Jtottltd III!Jv t]lltnt, 11'100· 'wtltP UtOtU! . ri'''''"t. CARAVELLE" by BuLOVA e~th..flloving mte machine. .~turha:rt.111 from classes, how· $25 million machine, ever, definite dates or these which was buill two years ago have not been seL JWle 6 is the but has been plagued with oper- last day or classes for students aling problems, returned to reg• and teacher& before the sumular use last Saturday. mer break. "It's doing real good," said L. P. Henderson. mine general superintendeni.'''Westarledlast Saturday morning about 7 o'clock. It's been good so far ." The Big Muskie, capable of moving four million· yards of dirt per month, is in operation about five miles west of Cumberland, Ohio. Henderson said reactivation of the mammoth shovel should help increase tonnage produced by the firm. "II will increase the tonnage, of course, that we produce," he said. "We think we're pretty well out of trouble now and hope lo have good operating efficency now." The machine, with 310 feel of boom, can pick up 220 yards of dirt in one bucket It had been If You Are A Pessimist Then out of operation since Dec. 6. "We bad to go through major You Spend-%! modifications since this is the lf You Are An Optimist Then prototype machine - the fu-st of its kind," Henderson said. You Save The revolving deck was changed and 2.5 million pounds of OH FORGET IT ALL AND steel were added to the shovel during its repair .Henderson said COME TOhe did not have a cost estimate of the repairs. ARE YOU A "PESSIMISf' OR AN 'OPTIMISf? -Yz! THE MARTIN IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT, O. Matter exists in four states-solid, liquid, gas and plasma, the last being a dense cloud of ions and electrons. ,, For Cocktails And Dining At Its Beat. handcrafted ALL 1971 TV and Stereo Now Ride Tilll in The Saddle/ Ingels! e HOOD ORNAMENTS e HORSE DECALS eSADDLE BLANKETS eHALTERS •BRIDLES eRIDING WHIPS eSPURS •HORSE SHOES eCNAILS) •FL Y .REPELLANTS eGROOMING SUP~LIES e WESTERN BOOTS tBRUSHES by ACME •CURRY COMB e SADDLES by: BIG HORN BONNA A·LLEN TEXT AN At Save BIG While They Last! • Western Hats • : With close to 5,000 sludeots expected to enroll in the Mason coon:y Scllool system for the upcoming 1971-72 school term, Michael Whalen, actirlti s~rin­ lendeot of schools; amooncod Saddle and Leather Goods . =, 5,000 Pupils Expected Ingels Furniture • Saddle Bags MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St . 992-2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE ' AND SMAll ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. OPEN FRI•.&SAT. fiiGHIS IIDmOIO' �$-1be IJailySe~~. Midclej;ort-Puneroy, 0., Aug. 6,1971 · -Tbe Dally·Setltinel, Midclepoc t..f\aldoy, 0., Aug. l,lf11 49ers Still Minus Anderson · GOLETA, Calif. (UPI)- The . San FraDcisco 49ei'S hold their final summer training. camp wortout loaay before departing lor Sunday's exhibition season Clpt!M!I' in San Francisco ~ it looks as if they will arrive wilboul their No. I draft choice. San Francisco scouts Joe Perry and John Micbelosen returned to ~amp ·from Colwnbus, Ohio, Thursday with a sour repori on the negotiations with 1Dp dtaft selection Tim Anderson, a defensive back from Ohio Slate. " II looks bad," Perry said. "No agreement coold be ·reacbed. He's aslting for more mon- Some Cleansers 'Of Teeth·Fail ey than the 49ers ~URI to giVe." ~ reportedly wants a $40,000 bonua and a three-year package to1aling $142,500. Reports are that San Francisco has offered .,000, including what amounts . to a $2$,000 bonus over a three-year period, plus some contingencies. "The lliscuso!ions were friend. ly," said 49er General Manager Jack White after laWng with Perry. "We offered to change Draft Lottery Winning • • Artists Balance of the military lot.. mnd May 11 270, 333rd Feb. 1 lety of Thursday <Jrawn In the 306, 3341h Sept. 26 344, 335lh afternoon folloWs. The first March 4 383, .J361h Nov. 19 333, (Continued from page 2) nwnber is order of the draw, 337th July 8 320, 338th Oct. 24 then the birthday drawn 212, 339th Nov.- 1 366. 3401h Oct. ribbon. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. from gum innamation less foUows, and the last number is 17 188, 34tst Dec. 29 101, 342nd .. Open to grade school chUdren Claiborne PeU; D-R.I., Thurs- frequently than users of the draw on placlna of the birth- May 31 18, 343rd Nov. 28 31, from the 4th, 5th.and 6th grades --.. 344th May 5 41. 3451h July 22 daY rnade public · an army Mclean, Ultra-Brite, Gleem, day during the year. 132, 346th Dec. 1 38, 3471h May was section IV. Joe Carll8le of research study which indicate Plus While and Vote. 15 162, 348th July 15 88, 349th Henderson won a reel and white several brands of 1"'9tlar tooth- In the laboratory survey, the 263th Aug. 3 176, 264th Sept. 10 •~ hamsters~"" to Crest and 46, 265th July 31315, 2661h Sept. Dec. 27 290, 350th July 241 4, ribbon ·for his entries In the pastes may cause painful u the r .......... 11 329' 267th Oct 2 1 th 3511h Oct. 9 254. 352nd Ju y 5 watercolors . 'u nder flamation of the gums. PeU said Plus White -L--• minimal ' • • 6, 268 . . th miscellaneous division, Joe ouvw"" June 8 84, 2691h Dec. 31 322 , 286, 353rd April 29 1(19, 354 the study by the Army lnstitute inflammatory reaction, while 270fh April 4 158, 271 st Feb. 2 Sept. 16 243, 3551h Aug. 12 269, · Carlisle once again won a blue theofferaround.little,giving him more .the first year, but of Dental Research tested 10 those· treated with Mclean 28, 27 2nd Aug. 10 25 , 273 rd .356th Jan. 18 51 , 357th Dec. 18 ribbon while Carolyn Rlcltard ot brands of toothpaste including . Ultra-Brite and Vote sh~ March 19 53 , _2741h June 15 8, 73. 35Bth July to 234, 359th Feb. West Colwnbia was awarded a did n~t change the total of Colgate, Crest, McIean, PIus "rather severe .chronic in- · 275th Aug. 16 358, 276th Feb. 1 12 340, 3601h Jan. 17 9, 361sl red ribbon. $85,000.'' White, Ultra-Brite, Vote, fliunmatory reaction." 304, 2171h _Oct. 20 331 , 2781h May 2 261, 362nd Nov. 21 330, Children In grades 1, Z, and ~. Meanwhile, after staging a Gleam, Pepsodent, Stripe and In remarks prefllll'ed for the' Aug. 25 t92, 279th June 14 113, 363rd May 23 89, 364th Dec. 16 participated In section V. Gill chjjed practiCe 'l'IQ'aday, 49er Super Stripe. · Senate . P•l11,8,8id "!ooiie have 2_80th Nov. 16120, 28lst May 29 128, 3651h July 2167, 366th Jan. Taylor of Mason won a blue By JOE CARNICEIJJ Ric -Monday with his homer and coach Dick Nolan announced a I. , . • -r · • . 81, 282nd April 18 139, 283rd 11 90. Th e s Iud Y covered 1 thrve ~e'sted ribbon while Dennis Thornton of to~ that this study July 25 121, 284th Sept. 18 104, Hunter then scattered nine hils, sturting lineup for Sunday's UP! Sports Writer two clinical . JS not _conciiiSive enough to be 285th March 25 219, 286th Nov. Point Pleasant was awarded a Mel StotUemyre gave Mike including Dave May's solo contest against Cleveland that surveys euminations involving 929 and made.publicand it may hurt ~17 m ,'2a7th Oct. 11 201, 288th ·red ribbon for exhibits hi Cuellar a little bit of his own homer. · included only two new faces in. 128 patients respectively, and a sales of a ' $J!iO mllliilll""lfi. · June 17 193, 289th May 28 91 . crayons. Lisa Crump of Point medicine. Tom Egan's seven!Mnning last season's National Football laboratory study Involving 30 dustry." · · 2901h Nov. JO u, 291st Nov. 24 Pleasant received a blue and a CueUar has bad a feast with single scored Rick Reichardt Conference Western- Division hamsters. PeU said toothpaste ad62, 292nd April 15 222, 293rd red ribbon for her display In the the Yankees ever since coming 'with the game's only run as the championship unit. Army researc®rs fo~nd. vertising has been "exAprll14 248; 293rd' Aug. 30 334, misceUaneous category while into the American League, While Sox beat California for · Defensive lineman Sian Hind"boih .the clinical and travagant in its claims" and 295th May 11 107, 296th ,July 3 Rita Sayre of Letart won beating New York in nine of 10 Wllbur Wood's _ 13th Victory. man, who lost.a starting berth laooratory findings 1n this study w~ aUowed to "stretch the 103, 297th Sept. 29 48, 29Bth COLUMBUS (UPI )-The Ohio while ribbon. previous decisions. But StoWe- Reichardt reached base on a two year,~ ago foUowing an in'cate strongly that some h" bo L June 27 7, 299th Oct. 12 257, Mrs. Lois Newberry of Point myre changed aU that Thurs- force out and s!Aile ,second jury, wiD be back in a starting indi trut a ut toot.,paste 300th Oct. 21 282, JOist March Farm Bureau Federation held a COilllllerCiaUy available denbenefits. He said it was a double 21 280, 302nd Feb. 24 359, 303rd . role due to another injury luncheon here for Ohio Senate Pleasant was cbainnan over day night as he · stepped before Egan's hit. . trifices· may cause painful slandard for the industry to July 12 169, 304th Sept. 28 5, Baltimore on three hits and Amos Otis' three-run double this one to reliuiar defensive members Wednesday to tell the this feature. gingival (gwn) responses in the demand "there be 100 per cent 3051h Dec. 15 3. 3061h June 13 singled in two nms during a ignited a four-run seventh that Iackie Charlie Krueger. stale legislators the farmers user." scientific proof of any 47, 307th Sept. 9 199, 3081h July five-run seventh inning as the carried Kansas City past the Nolan also announced that were in support of the Gilligan Yankees beat .the Orioles 5-0. Twins. Otis cleared the bases Earl Edwards, a fifth round In the fii'St two surveys users detrimental effects that tooth- 9 22, 309fh' April 7 58, 310fh Dec. administration'sproposedlaxon 4 1, 31llh June 16 68, 3121h Feb. Baltimore's loss, coupled with after pincb-hitter Bobby Knoop · draft choice in 1969 wiD start of Crest· and Colgate suffered paste may have." FACTS 15 214, 3031h April 30 29. 314th personal and corporate income. BoslAin's :.-4 victory over tripled. Fred Patek was hit by at defensive rigbt' tackle · in During the ''sweet corn lunchpil!!'"" _ _ _ ..,_~_" Oct. 19 163, 3t51h March 18 168, Detroit, cut the Orioles' lead in a pitch and Cookie Rojas place of Roland Lakes, who 316th Aug. 29 279, 3171h Nov. 11 eon" C. William Swank, executhe American League's Eastern walked. Jim Holt bad three hits was traded this summer to the 244, 3181h March 1 364, 319lh tive vice president of the Ohio Division to 41> games; the and drove in two runs for New York Giants. Feb. 4 92, 320th Jan. 19 195, Federation, said farmers, are By United PrtJS lnternationol Singer (6-131 and Haller ; 321st Aug. 17 295, 322nd March concerned about excessive closest race in baseball's four Minnesota. · American Le~gue Billingham, Culver (7), Gladdivisions. Ted Uhlaender, Vada Pinson Chicago 000 000 too- 1 6 o ding (8), Lemaster (9) .and 20 200, 323rd Sept. 7 42, 324th property faxes, and the need for ~eb . 6 148, 325th July 16 291, Stottlemyre shelled out by and Chris Chambliss hit conseCalif 000 000 0110- 0 7 0 Hiatt. LP- Billlngham (5-10) . relief. 326fh May 23 197, I M'umesota in first inning q1 cutive doobles to trigger a fiveWood {13-8) and Egan; Swank said the low income 3271h Sept. 20 313, 328th Nov. Wright (10-11) and Moses. his last start wben be gave up run fifth inning that enabled San Fran 100 000 01Q-- 2 11 1 27 240, 3291h Jan. 3 248, 330th earned by most farmers, coupsix nms and seven hits, was a ClevelaDd to beat the Senators. St. louis 100 101 OOx- 3 8 1 Dec. 21 341. 331sl Nov. 15 318, led with high 'property faxes, 000 000 01100 3 0 Ballimre Marlchal, McMahon (7), Hadifferent pitcher this lime out. Frank Baker a)so doubled In a makes Ohio farmers "constantly New York 000 000 50x- 5 7 1 milton (8) and Dietz; Cleveland He aUowed only three singles-· run in the inning and two more wonder how much longer they Cuellar. Dukes (7), Boswell (10-9) and Simmons. HRs-Cruz two by Elrod Hendricks-and scored on Bernie Allen's can survive in this economic (8) and Hendricks ; Stottlemyre (4th), Kingman (4). struck out six in gaining his throwing error. jungle." (11-10) and Munson. LPSettlers on the Great lith victory of the year. Cuellar (13-5) , The federation official said the Plains, during the 19th cen· (17 innings) lax bill recently passed by the tury, had to build sod "I just put that last start CHICAGO (UPI)- Newly-apNew York . of mind " Miojor te~ue leiders Detroit ' 001 000 0124 12 1 le Iy Ohio House and presently under houses because of the lack comp le out my ' By United Press International .Wnted Bia Ten Commissi'oner 000 010 000 000 000 ll0-1 15 0 Boston 000 000 05x5 10 o Attendance at the Nazarene consideration by the state Sen- of wood and stone. The Atlanta said ,Stottlemyre. "No matter leidint Batters Waynke Duke says the tradiCain, Scherman (8), Chance 001 000 000 OOo 000 01-2 12 3 Sunday Schooi ·Aug. 1 was 65. ale is in line with Farm Bur- World Almanac says that wbat I do in my last start, I National League tiona) prestige of the conferthe set tiers plowed the (8) and Freehan ; Peters, Bolin Sadecki, Frisella (9), Mcdon't think about it in my neil · G. AB R. H. Pd. ence belped him decide to Offering was $42.71. eauFederationguldellnesinthal prairie in strips, then cuf. (9), lyle (9) and Montgomery. one. Just like in my next game, Torre, St.L 112.~ 65 155 .360 . leave the Big Eight, but be is WP-Pelers (11 -81. LP-Caln Graw (11), Taylor (16) and Mrs. Weber Thoma enter- it provides for property tax re- three-foot b ric k 8 with a I won't think about this one. In Bckrt, Chi 104 418 68 145 .347 careful not to put down his (5-7) . HRs-Horlon (18th), Grif- Grote; Kelley, Nash (11) , tained Tuesday with a birth- lief and for needed revenues spade and laid them like a; Barber (17) and Willia ms. WP fact, I'll probably have forgot- Snglln, Pit 97 378 45 125 .331 former league. brick wall. fin (2nd). - Barber {1 -11 . LP- Taylor (2- day dinner in honor of Mrs. through an income lax on Inlen this one by the lime the Clmnte. Pit 94 378 62 125 .331 - "ll il was not for the great Elizabeth Wickham. Her dividuals and corporations. 21 . nut game starts." Garr, AII 110 448 12 1~ .33o . Milwaukee 000 001 0110- 1 9 0 daughter, Enna Heilman, was "We are hopeful the Senate Br k Sf L 109 ·- 87 1'" .330 prestige of the Big Ten ~- Oakland 200 000 OOx- 2 7 0 Stolllemyre's biggest problem "<; ' · -· will see fit to retain these lea- the runaway to police wben he' present. - the first . . ben Davos, LA 109 440 63 142 .323 lainly no other chaUenge could Parsons, Morris (8) and Mr. and Mrs . Clayton lures in the lax bill which they came in for assialance. He said came In mnmg w Alou. St.L 103 420 55135 .321 have prompted me to make Rodriguez; Hunter (l.j.IO) and ecbartiger and grandson spent will pass," said Swank. he realized this might deter Baltimore loaded the bases on Jones, NY 92 349 40 112· .321 the change," said Duke, 42, Tenace. LP-Parsons (9-131. two walks and a single but be Cash, Pit 78 316 61101 .320 who wiD get $311,000 annually HRs - Jackson (19th), May the weekend in West VIrginia. somefromcominglnforald,bul induced Brooks Robinson to pop Ameriun League under his new live-year con- (IOfh). . International league Mr. Guy Thoma of Flatwoods JF~ll notedthatl!lanyrunawayswant.. out to end the threat. G. AB R. H. Pet. , tract. Road called on his mother, Mrs. URBWBys W l ed to be found. Standings , In other AL games, Oakland qtlva, Min 88 343 58125 .370 But he added ''Obviously the Cleveland 010 050 001- 7 10 0 By United Press International Georgia Thoma. . Under the legialation, flO mll, Mged Milwaukee ~1, Chicago M~rcer, NY 108 390 73 131 .336 Big Eight is a 'prestige ~er- Washi~.!Jin , · .... ~"-' , . . . ,w L Pet. GB · Mrs. Letha Wood, Fr.eda • non would be appropriated for s!\aded California 1~ Kansas Ohs, KC 101 397 62 125 .315 ·• too , · 100 000 uuu--- 1 6 1 Tidewater 66 47 .584 MiUer, Lenore Betzing attended equipment and f2 million would · (lty beat Minnesota' 7-4 and Rojas~KC 100,365 50 113 .310 ence, Colbert, Farmer (9) and 64 46 .582 112 the Cole reunion Sunday at ,.,.. u be granted annuaUy through Rchrdt. Chi 94 349 40 108 .309 Duke, who becomes the Fosse; Thompson. Grzenda (5) , Rochester Charleston 62 45 .S/9 1 Royal Oak Park. ~ 0 elF nOmes fiscal 1974 for creating houses ~ romped past Wasb- Rttmnd. Bal 92 307 56 95 .309 fourth man in history to head Pina (5), linblad (51. Riddleingloo 7-1. _ _ Tovar, Min 106 442 67 136 .308 the 76-year-old Big Ten, sue- berger (8) and Billings. WP- ~~~~O:d ~ ~ :: 1 ~,12 Mrs. Weber Thoma took WASHINGTON (UPI ) _U.S. for runaways. · In National League play, Mnchr, Was 93 298 34 91 .305 ceeds Bill Reed, commissioner Colbert (3-21. LP- Jhompson Louisville 53 58 .417 12 dinner with Erma Heilman and Rep . William• J. Keating, R• Chicago slwl out San Diego 3-0 Kaline, Del 90 290 50 86 .297 for 10 years before his death (0-3) . ,. . Toledo 42 68 .382 22'1• Elizabeth Wickham Monday. Ohio, Wednesday introduced · ' -on Juan Pizarro's one-hitler, Hwrd, Was 106 392 43 116 .296 . on May 20. Winnipeg 37 72 .339 27 Mrs. Pat Thoma of Pomeroy legislation authorizing $36 milPittsburgb beat Montreal 7-2, . Home Runs "Cboosing a man to replace Minnesta 012 100 0110- 4 12 1 Thursday's Results called on Mrs. Georgia Thoma Uon in federal funds to help toLos Angeles blanked Houston 3- Nahanal League: Stargell, the late Bill Reed was a diffi. Kan City 100 101 40x- 7 9 1 Charleston 11 Richmond 0 (lsi) Sunday afternoon. cal police return the nearly one':" 39; H. Aar'on, All31 ; May, cult task 'd N thwestern Hall, Williams (7), Gebhard 0• St· Louis edged San Con 29; Johnson Phil 26 · Charleston 4 Richmond 1 (2nd) Those calling on Mrs . million youths who nm away • S8l or (7) and I;Aitterwald; Nelson, louisville 6 Rochester 1 (lsi) Elizabeth W1'ckham Tuesday Francisco 3-2 and AUanta Montanez. Phil and Robertson: University President J . Roscoe • from home each year. Buller (4), Abernathy (5), Rochester 3 louisville 2 (2nd I be 98th birthd Ethel oulla5ted New York ~I in 17 Pitt 22. ·· MiUer, who U.troduced Duke at "It 15' estimated that up to a r ay, were Burgmeier (8) and May. WP4 Tidewater 2 Pull' of p d · innings. American Leogue: Melton, a news conference Thursday, Abernathy (3-4) . LP- Williams Toledo Syracuse 13 Winnipeg 1 m omeroy an Sisler' million youths aged 13 to 17 George Scott and Bob Mont- Chi 25; Smith, 8os and Cash, "bul In Mr. Duke we feel we (4-5). Gertrudeandsonanddaughter- run away each year, " said gomery drove in two runs each Del 23; Petrocelli, Bos, Nettles. have found a worthy succesin-law of Delaware, Mr. and Keating. "FBI reports alone and Doug: Griffin added a solo Clev, Oliva, Minn. Murcer, NY sor" Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and show arrests increased from hcmer as the Red Soi raJJied to and Howard, Wash MI. Me has been conunissioner . National League daughter of Pomeroy. 85,000 in 1965 to more than beat Detroit. Detroit led ~I . Runs Batted In , of the B' E' ht . 1962 San Doego 000 000 ooo-- o 1 2 Home of SCIOTO RESULTS , Jessie Weber and Audrey 200,000 in I970." _Naloonal league: Stargell. Dur' hislg leig thesmceconf · Chicago 000 000 OJ•- 3 6 0 ..hen Griftiln led off the eighth Pill COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Woode attended a shower at the Under Keating's bill, federal 101; Torre, SI.L 88; H. mg nn! er-- Kirby {10-9) and Barton ; featured 8th race, a $1,100 home of Mrs. John Morrison in grants would be given to stale with a home nm. Luis Aaron, All 81 ; Montanez. Phil ence rose to national football Pizarro (3-1) and Martin. conditioned pace, at Scioto honor of Mrs. Earl Sayre (Opal and local police agencies fo• Aparacio's single and a pair of 74; Johnson, Phi170. prominence and how bolds an walks liiled the bases before American league: Killebrew, I(l.game winning streak over Piltsbrgh 011 Ojl 01o-- 7 11 1 Downs was won Thursday nlgbt Offutt) of Morning Starr Friday commWJication and other equip, Scoll singled in two runs. One Minn 73; Bando, Oak 71 ; the Big Ten, whose teams no Montreal 000 002 ooo- 2 7 1 by Rebel Blue, paying $15.80, $6 evening. ment to improve methods of Kison (3-2) and Sangulllen; and $3,1Kl for the 2:04 4-5 win. Oil.! later Montgomery doubled Petrocelli, 8os 70; Murcer, NY longer dominate national rankMr. and Mrs. Charley Woode t · hild urnmg c ren to parents. Slohmayer, McGinn (6), Reed in two~ runs. Sparky Lyle 68 ; B. Robi"'?n, !3"1167. ings. Second was Fleet Gal, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines reHouses 'for nmaways would then put down a two-run Detroit . Polching . He starts his reign over the (6). Raymond (8) and Bate- returning $5.60 alid '$5.20 with of Athens Road attended a be created WJder the legislation : raUy in the ninth. Natoanal league: . Jenkons, Big Ten Sept. 1, and will bold man, Boccabeila (3) . LP- Tranquil Time, third, paying $4. dinner at the home of Mr. and which would give the runaways Cho 17-9; Ellos, Poll 15-5; hiS ' f'-t formal meeting wt'th Sirohmayer W•- J:iii-"-Stargell . ckson hit tw Reggie The daily double combination Mrs. Roger Hines in Gallipolis a · "safe, comfortable atmos. Ja . a . o-run Carlton, St.L 15-6; Downing, La uo (39th) , Pagan (5th), Oliver of 3-6 paid $100 on H. D's Knight Sunday. The dinner honored the phere. " t...,ler m the first IIU1lllg and 13-8; Johnson, SF 12-4; Dierker, league· athletic directors and (6th). and Sovereign Scotch, Tun HWJter made it stand up Hou 12-6; Stoneman. Monl12·9; faculty representatives neil birthday of their daughter and "There was a time when runfor his 14th victory of the Pappas, Chi 12-10. week at Boyioe Highlands, Los Ang 000 200 001- 3 1 o Attendance was 4,811 and the granddaughter· Eighteen ning away from home was Uke season as Oakland beat Mil- American League: Blue. Oak Mich. Houston 000 000 0110- 0 6 2 day's handle was $230,075. persons were present. Huck Finn seeking adventure on· 19-4; Lolich, Del 17-8; Dobson, waukee, the Alhletics' seventh the Mississippi, or Toby Tyler Ball 15-4; Siebert; Bos 14-6; straigbt victory. joining the circus, or Horatio AlJackson foUowed a walk to Hunter, Oak l.j.10. ger seeking his fortune," said Order By Phone Keating. "But today's runaway_ meets a far more hostile, some. ' And Take Em HOm. Urnes tragtc world." ' ' " II may be bard, but Okker Ismael El Shaefei before By MICHAEL WIDMER Oller, seeded fifth, and 992-5432 Keating said the houses for CHESTNUT HilL, Mass. Riessen, ranked seventh, has been spectacularly success- recovering lo win, 4-Q, y-2, 6-2. (UPI)-Marly Riessen is a breezed into the quarter fmals ful of late. He won the last two Laver bas earned more than runaways would have to report fonner basketbaU player for of the tournament Thursday. tournaments-in Louisville and $200,000 this year, but he bas Northwestern University while The Dutchman disposed of Quebec-and now bas a victory not won a tournament since Tom Oller comes from a Allan SlOne of Australia, 6-4, (). string of 12 straight matches. early May. He lost to Okker in New picturesque hamlet in the I, while the Evanston, IU. He leads the 32-man pro circuit the finals at Quebec last week. Installation• Netherlands. product roared through spunky with 45 points and bas earned ,. The unlikely duo forms one of Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 6-Z, 6- $78,000 so far this year, second and Repail'l only to Rod Laver. the · 1Dp doubles teams in pro 3. Oller faces third-seeded Cliff DAVIS DROPS OUT lennia. Now they may be "I'm feeling a liiUe better PITISBURGH ( UPI )- Mickheaded for a showdown in the bot I'm still kind of tired," said Drysdale of South Africawhom he beat in the Louisville ey Davis, the player who Jed '---:~ ~~~~singles finals of the U.S. pro the27-year-old0kker,whoat5. , lennia championships at the fool-10 and 140 pounds is the finals--in a quarter final match the Duquesne University basLongwood cticket Club. slightest man on the pro tennis today. If the Dutclunan wins, ketball learn to a berth in the ' 1 he ·u probably meet top-seeded NCAA tournament last season, For thai to happen, each circuii. .J I John Newcombe In the semi- Wednesday announced he is player would have to win two "ll's hard playing tough PETirmoi\IETRADED / more matches. But the way matches day after day especial- finals Saturday. · Newcombe dropping out of school and they've been playing il just ly against bigger opponents," opposes feUow Aussie John would torn professional if the l.D_S ANGELES (UP! ) _ Alexander today. might come to pass. he said. right offer came along. Richie Pettibone, a 13-yearL Rlessen's path to the finals safety man, was traded Wedmay be even more difficult. He nesday by the Los Angeles .I lakes on Laver In the quarter- BRONCOS LOSS AdRams of lhe National Foothallit low COSt DENVER (UP!)-The Denver finals with the winner meeting Qt Leag~ to the Washington. , Compadiy designed to save you space and second-6eeded Arthur Broncos of the National Footeither Redskinsfor undisclosed future money. Temperature control Is automaticAshe of Miami or sixth-aeeded . hall League Wednesday anfOfdraft choices: • POOLS set the thermostat and forget It. Gives you nounced that veteran punier Ken RosewaU of All8trali8. maximum heat at minimum cost - no exfAIRWAYS Laver almost didn't make it and wide receiver Billy van - -. pensive . Especially suitable for to the quarter finals, losing the Heusen will be lost to the club basement · $3~.1111 Down' about four weeks following an fu-sl set of his second round 'Belance 'On 4 RIOT SECliON, ONLY match to the young Egyptian appen_dix operation. Convenient Terms. · S.tottlemyre T'._ ops . 5•0_·. Bat · rmore, Senators Told Fanners Favor Gilligan Plan a WORLD ALMANAC Duke New ihe' Big Ten · O.ester Leader r·-· News Notes -.. R .Be Returned Th , CROW'S STEAk HOUSE •• Prescription Drug Act ' H~ging on House Vote The ~~ of Obioans to be Health, Education and Welfare phannacists. : 8 Ever, 9 Never---Maybe • H I Warm Air Furnaces JKON 0 Your Choice-Oil or Gas Fired 3 ROOMS . NEW FURNITURE . S349.95 -"'""··· --·. ·- ss.49 EROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Slore of Building Since 1915 ·L ' Ohio.Valley ·PlumbinR &Heating MASON FURNITURE :.,, Mason, .W. Va. 232 E. Second Edward Baer .. Pomeroy •• I u I 3. •• !"I Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Red ANI Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener- Remedies - Salt Litters- Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays -- Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS ' Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2115 • ..;.111-i•••••••••••••• Dear Helen : BuOy for the neighbors who "gotinvolved"when they thought the house ned door was being burglarized, even though it embarrassed the late.leavq boy friend. they should be appreciated. NO SINGERS PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI)- One thing "Neighbored Out" forgets Is that if her house IS The Spanish Foreign Ministry llU'glarized she'D be howling becalllle the neighbora did nothing. refused Wednesday to allow a Kitty Genovese of New York would have been grateful lor even Soviet Army choir and dance ooe neighbor of the type that N.0. c:Miplains about. - EVERETI' troup to perform in Spain A. because Spanish law prohibits granting of entry visas to any Soviet miUiary unit. The Pamplona town haU already bad made a contract with the Soviet group to ••.............................•. • • 101-------.... : Shoe Box Friends! ! ' Headley were in charge of recrea!lon. The next meeting is scheduled · Aug. 10 at Mrs. Otarles Carr's borne. - Teresa Buckley. TilE MEIGS BEU Better Livestock Club met July 30 at the borne of Ed and Paul Cross with 22 members and one advisor present. They discussed what to look for In selecting an animal for next year. Ed Cross served refreshments . The neil meeting is scheduled Aug. 13 al the fairgrounds to clean up the area around the barns. --,- Mandie Rose. r--------------------------1 I e. en Help SI SANDWICH /~ The Stiversville Stitchers 4-H Club meeting July 28 at the Portland Park had nine members and two adv_isors in ~ltendance. Melinda ~ey was m charge of recreation.. For refreshments they had a Wiener roast. . The next meeting at Ads Van Meter's home on Aug. 2r> will be the last of the summer. It will be a cookout. Teresa Meadows. THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H Girls mel August 3_ a_t Mrs. Charles Carr's home wtth two advisors and 10 members present. Minutes were read and approved. Soma Carr and Beth I • Speaking for newspapers, the truthfully informed about the Committee of the Ohio House of advertising field, and radioavailability of medical drugs on Representatives voles on a' 'p~escription , including cost, proposed ban on truthful ad- leleviaion in · opposing the ad :WW be decided Aug. 11 wben the vertising and promotion by ban at a July 28 hearing were Paul R. Gingher, general counsel, Ohio Newspaper Assn., WIN AT BRIDGE Eugene Dunifon, advertising director, Fremont NewsMessenger, representing Ohio newspaper ad executives, and The winning player should NORTH pay attention to the bidding William J. Oertel, executive .A1043 director Ohio- Newspaper in deciding what to do. ¥Q2 If today's hand were to be Assn., who also represented the t.542 played in the final round of advertising clubs .In the stale. .KQ82 the blue ribbon pairs, the Glngher cited Penns'Yivania Wl!ST EAST chances are that every and Florida Sopreme Court I .9 .Q52 ¥AK9843 South player would play and ¥765 .1109 .873 make four spades by finess- cases upholding lhe right to I advertise prescription drugs ~ 1 .A96 ... JI054 ing against East's queen. 1 and prices as a needed service SOUTH (D) The reason why all these · .KJ876 1 By Helen Bottel · experts would play for the to the public, having no relation 1 ¥J10 direclly with health and 1 3-1 spade break is that they .AKQ6 I would assume that the vul- welfare, but rather wllh .73 nerable two-heart overcall economics. He said no harm JUNK TO SOME, · l';ast-West vulnerable showed a six-card suit. had been proven nor any ANTIQUES TO 01UERS . West North Eat South East would have examples shown by phar- Dear Helen: Therefore, 1. three more cards outside the macists to uphold the need for My mother does not cry easily but today she cried as she told 2¥ Pass than West would heart suit Pass Pass Pass an ad ban. me about my 40-year-old brother's latest birthday " gift" to her. and the Odds would favor a Opening lead-¥ K Dunifon said the bill as Shewondersifhe'stryinglAileUherbowmuchbebatesber. 3-1 trwnp break. proposed would halt any kind of · II cost him over $2.00 to send utter junk -a huge rusty fish (Nt:WSPA.PEI t:NTIRPRISE ASSN.) By Oswald & James Jacoby promotion; except labeling, of hook, an old sunhatwith the ribbon broken, an oldyallow box with There •is an old rhyme that . prescription and certain non- an ancient knife and fork In it, a carnival-l:ype nectlace, aU black dates back to the days of prescription products like with a):e. bridge. It goes : "Eight ever, fingernail polish, gasoline, If this happened only once, we could overlook it, but aU his The bidding has been: =rune never." This means aerosol propellants, model ''presents" are the same_ worthless rubbish. He bas moneyEat :With a combined holding of West North cement, and paint thinner. more lhan the rest of the family. Why? -eight cards in a suit, you Pass 1 t Pass .These items, he said, could be When 1 finally told him liow be hurt my motber he said I was )hould always fmesse for · Pass 3 • Pass sold in retail . stores but obtuse. He refuses to change. ' :;the queen while with nine, You, South, hold: .you should play for the drop. ph_a~a~JSI. He sa1d ~ver $1~ He'soddinotherwaystoo. WhenhecamelDmelastyearand : That was a pretty good .AK87 ¥AZ .KQ9.K643 mill1on m lax money IS ~pen 1 gave a party for him, be got peeved because I didn't have What do you do now? '!'ule In ! bridge, since you A-Bid four diamonds. II you annually fo~ welfare and wd !or balloons aU over; and insisted we play musical chairs and stupid :would have little informalik that aged rec1p1ents, and if priCe childish :uon about the division of want to take full control, bid d r · · b d d games e · For a successful businessman, be's a social failun:. Should >the other suits. It is also a four no-trump, but four dja .. a ~er lsmg IS atnhne bal~ · 'le him off• _ DISGUSTED SISTER :very good rule in contract, moods is better. In any event, prtces mcrease , e pu 1c the famil s·15 ~ wn · · 'When you have obtained you are on your way to • slam. would pay more personally and in taxes. Dear • TODAY'S QUESDON 'tittle or no information from What's "junk" to you may be valued "antiques" to your the bidding or the early play. Oertel showed how the ban You bid four diamonds. Your The " ever" part is gener- partner bids lour no-trump. could include news stories about lrother. What's childish to you may be high camp to him. ally correct when you hold You bid five hearts to show prescription drugs, cilipg a There's no aCCOIDlting for "different" people's tastes, but you eight but the "never" part your aces and he bids five no- survey of prices that appeared can be sure his gifts aren't meant as insults. So laugh - imd give when you hold nine is not trump. What do you do now? as a news story and was then as bad as you get. He's probably the type who wiD appreciate it! too much of a good thing. used in an ad to show low - H. prescription prices by one pharmacy. He said the survey Dear Helen : showed a 140 pet. variation Dear friends went oo vacation and asked us to keep an eye on between low and high prices for their 16-year-<>ld daughter, living at boole. The girl caUed us one the same pill, but a 50 to 400 pet morning and asked my lusband to lake ber for her driver's test. difference with relation to the She already bad her beginner's pennit with the necessary manufacturer 's suggested parental signatures. She also said her folks approved and even retail price for the pill. He said gave her use of their two cars if she passed. the ad ban on _truthful i~WeD, she passed, but barely, Within 24 hours, the daughter DWIBged to wreck her father's !ormallon was not m the public mleresl and would be a type of car and partially demolish her mother's -and the parents were legalized censo!sh~p. an_d and are furious _ at us! thereby unconsllt~llonal , If They said this would never have happened if my IIISband approved. badn'tlaken tlie girl for her driver's test. We bad no reason to suspect her, and thought we were doingherafavor. Are we responsible? - M. G. APPLE GROVE Dear M.: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush You aren'lresponsible -but this won't rebuild a friendshipentertained Sunday afternoon unless these peq~le face facts and blame the guilty ones - their with a party In honor of the 12th daughter and themselves. birthday of their daughter, Any licensed driver could have taken the girl down for ber Vicki. Attending were Tim final test - the parents' signatures m ber driver's penni! aUow Wickersham, Drema Jenkins, this. And if a mother and father leave. a 16-year-<>ld girl alone at Heidi Ashley, Rex Findley and home, they'd better be sure she's mature enough to handle her Kim Jarrell. Mrs. Carroll White is a freedom. I'd say they're smtewbatdeficient themselves - and perhaps medical patient at the Holzer not as "dear friends" as you thint. -H. Medical Center, Gallipolis. the Fabulous Riessen, Okker Tennis Winners . Meigs 4.-H Uub News perfonn Aug. 2r> for $4,000. • •: • WE ARE NOT VERY CLEAN • OUR WINDOWS.ARE BOARDED UP BUT : •: :· -: ~ • . . • OUR OIEERFUL SERVICE IS THE SAME : . AND • !.:- ' "SHOES FOR FREE CLUB" IS GOING{ FULL TILT :e : ; I' ~ :. ~ • ~ ~ te I . .-SOMESATURDAYSPECIALSPANTY HOSE 691 or 2 for 1.00 !J ~ ! THE SHOE ACA StfdE SHINE SPRAY Reg. 11 2 for 1.59 ao·x, MIDDLEPORT .e .: : -=·····························~ •* ' .. ' ; o! ·- Hi a Muski·e . "'e To Boost Production the schedule to be followed by studetts and teachers. Teachers will report to the · Pleasatt Junior High School Monday, A~t 23, at 9 a.m., for an all~ in-service tralni~ sessim. On Tuesday, August 24, teachers and stude.u ..ill report to their designated schools. Students will star wtil noon Poi{t while teachers will meet in sessions during tile alternoon. Breaks in the school year are as follows: September 6, labor Day; October 21 and 22, WVEA; October 25, Veteran's ~;November 25 and26, Thanksgiving DOl'; December 22 toJanuary3, Christmas Vacation; . March 30 and 31, records day and Good Friday; May 9, Election Day; MCCONESVILLE,Ohio (UPI ) -Central Ohio Coal Co. officials said Wednesday the amount of coal strip mined in southeastern Ohio should increase with the reactivation of the Big May 29, ldemorial ~- Four Muskie, the world's largest records days will also excuse s•"' . ,. _ Wltrr rUI\t l nt, ~rt C1 S I O~ Jtottltd III!Jv t]lltnt, 11'100· 'wtltP UtOtU! . ri'''''"t. CARAVELLE" by BuLOVA e~th..flloving mte machine. .~turha:rt.111 from classes, how· $25 million machine, ever, definite dates or these which was buill two years ago have not been seL JWle 6 is the but has been plagued with oper- last day or classes for students aling problems, returned to reg• and teacher& before the sumular use last Saturday. mer break. "It's doing real good," said L. P. Henderson. mine general superintendeni.'''Westarledlast Saturday morning about 7 o'clock. It's been good so far ." The Big Muskie, capable of moving four million· yards of dirt per month, is in operation about five miles west of Cumberland, Ohio. Henderson said reactivation of the mammoth shovel should help increase tonnage produced by the firm. "II will increase the tonnage, of course, that we produce," he said. "We think we're pretty well out of trouble now and hope lo have good operating efficency now." The machine, with 310 feel of boom, can pick up 220 yards of dirt in one bucket It had been If You Are A Pessimist Then out of operation since Dec. 6. "We bad to go through major You Spend-%! modifications since this is the lf You Are An Optimist Then prototype machine - the fu-st of its kind," Henderson said. You Save The revolving deck was changed and 2.5 million pounds of OH FORGET IT ALL AND steel were added to the shovel during its repair .Henderson said COME TOhe did not have a cost estimate of the repairs. ARE YOU A "PESSIMISf' OR AN 'OPTIMISf? -Yz! THE MARTIN IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT, O. Matter exists in four states-solid, liquid, gas and plasma, the last being a dense cloud of ions and electrons. ,, For Cocktails And Dining At Its Beat. handcrafted ALL 1971 TV and Stereo Now Ride Tilll in The Saddle/ Ingels! e HOOD ORNAMENTS e HORSE DECALS eSADDLE BLANKETS eHALTERS •BRIDLES eRIDING WHIPS eSPURS •HORSE SHOES eCNAILS) •FL Y .REPELLANTS eGROOMING SUP~LIES e WESTERN BOOTS tBRUSHES by ACME •CURRY COMB e SADDLES by: BIG HORN BONNA A·LLEN TEXT AN At Save BIG While They Last! • Western Hats • : With close to 5,000 sludeots expected to enroll in the Mason coon:y Scllool system for the upcoming 1971-72 school term, Michael Whalen, actirlti s~rin­ lendeot of schools; amooncod Saddle and Leather Goods . =, 5,000 Pupils Expected Ingels Furniture • Saddle Bags MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St . 992-2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE ' AND SMAll ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. OPEN FRI•.&SAT. fiiGHIS IIDmOIO' �. ..- .. •• ,._The Dilly tiE I .....1, MJ&Iellart-Piiisoy, 0., Aug, f,lrll ... u..,; .......... ~ ..................... 61 A· uuust: -Month. 6 ' OjReunions ... .'Jlllllllhlilultllluoellllll)llllolllll ., Du.f.'"t .J, . H /d eunton e · ·.1st R RAVENS W 0 0 D Mrs. Roher! Kapp, Marty and Descendants of the late Thomas Bobbi Jo, Columbus; Mr. and Durst inc! Mary (Shirley) Durst Mrs. Jim Durst and Rene Durst, held their annual reunion Poca; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sundsy, Aug. I, at the Keraland Durst, Rick and Leslie, WeirPark near Ravenswood, w. Va. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hl!!!8eil, with a basket dinner served at Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Bussell, noon and grace given by Mrs. Theresa, Roy, Brian, and Marjorie CastanzQ. T8IDIDY Bussell, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Erma Burge, Mrs. Carroll Russell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Burge, Marsha, Charlie and Bqyd Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs • . Davie Burge, Glenna Streeter, VI!us Hartley, Jr., Leigh Ann Ronnie RlliiSh, Jeff Flesher, Hartley, Mrs. W'llb!D' (Edna) Mackette Burge, Millwood; Mr. Durst, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Costanzo, Mike and Tom Minersville; Mr.andMrs. Dana CostanzQ, Wheeling; Mr~ and Lewis, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Mr. and Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, Mrs. Albert Durst and family, David and Eddie Roush; Mr. Mrs. Henry Hunt,- Pamela, and Mrs .. Dorsey Parsons ·of ' Debby, Robert, Alice and Apple Grove, Ohio. Timmy Hunt, and Belly The reunion will be held next Campbell, Leon; Charles W. year at the Keraland Park on Chapman, Huntington; Mr. and the f;rst Sunday in August. &shan· · :News Notes ' Chester Rose ri Canton, 0. and sisters, Mrs. Dorthy WUliard of fllinois and Mrs. ~DY~,ofCalifornla were VISiting the;r brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TrUssell ooe afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J~ Ours of Belpre called on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours on _Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie .TrUssell visited with her sister, Mrs. Ada Cramlet, who is ill, at the bune ri ber daughter, Mrs. Albert Hill in Racine. Mrs. Judy Holter and son, Gary,Jr.,spentS<metime.willl her mother at Duncanville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Art Faust ri New York spent a week with their daughter and SOiJ.in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and cbildren, and Mr. and Mrs. t Ralph Trussell and family, · · Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours were their grandsons, Mart and David, wbile their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaul of. Chester were with his lather, Eldon Geul a_l Holzer Hospital_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molnar and daughters of Ointon, 0. apent a vacstioo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson. She was formerly Ruth Ann Carson. Mrs. Arvil Holter has been on the sick lisl Mrs. Curtis Riffle called ~ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter- Long 1JU D~at 1 lo 0 ffi Alfred Social Notes Attended Teaford Reunion · -~ ~ SYRACUSE registratioo, J811le$ ;eafOrd; annual Te~ord family reumon· g;fls, _Jack and Belly Teaford, ~-L was held Sunday, Aug. 1, at the andentertalnmen~ UWLe Bentz, roadside park on Rt. 33. A Morris Teaford, and Dale basket IW!Ch was enjoyed at Teaford, Jr_. noon foUowind table _..., by Gifls were -nled to the " ..-rHelen Teaford. eldeSt lady, Edlth .Teaforlf, of A business meeting Minersville; eldest man was was held with outgoing James Teaford, local; youngest d M H 11 1 1 presi ent Jean Hall glr1, onica I , oca ; presiding. Reports given were youngestboy, Tim9thyTeaford, by Dorothy Teaford Bentz, Nelsonville; o3e with the secretary •. an d by Carro II larg ~~ family _ , a da ,Teal---' _ "'"· Teaford, ,treasurer. Ractne, and those traveling the One death and several births farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Howard were recorded on the family Teaf..-d, and Mr: and Mrs. tree in 197(1.71. It was voted to Dave Fea$lei' and family of have the reunion next year the Granville_ first Sunday. in August at the Attending were Bonnie FerreII, of same park. . Vana Ita ; Mr • and Officers for the 1972 year Mrs. Howard Teaford; Dave, · .Gaye, 1 I e ec ted were, presJ'dent , v-;rgil Peggy, Christi. ' , HOWie, Teaford; vice president, and · Dorothy Feaster, of William Teaford; secretary, Granv!Ue; Mrs. Brian ~arns Sharon Teaford, with Carroll and Sonia, Mason; Carroll and Teaf..-d retained as treasurer. Eva Teaford, Manne!; Edith Committees appointed were, Teaford, Minersville; Bill, Aug. 1 at the Belleville Locks and Dam here with r;r present. A basket dinner at noon was preceded by the blessing asked by Mrs. Edith Hougland. James Davis, president, presided at a business meeting follOwing when it was voted to have the reunion next year at Lake Alma near Wellston the first Sunday in August. Jeanette, Dian and Cindy Davis will be in charge of games for 1972. Mrs. Edith Hoagland, secretary, was asked to send get-well cards to those who were poorly and couldn't come to the reunion this year. Gifts were given to the following: Gene Farnsworth, Kent, Ohio, who _ came the Sunday School attendance on Aug. 1 was 53. The offering was $18.17. Worshipserviceswereheldat II with Donald Greenlees of Barlow, Ohio, a Jay.Uer. His subject was froin Mark 5:1· 13. Attendance was 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the BayesYoung-Holiday reunion on Sunday at the old Holiday school grounds. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W'llher Parker and Eddie were Mr. Parker's uncle and cousin, Charles Staneart, Mr. and Mrs. David Staneart of Toledo, Ohio; andhisniece,'Mr. and Mrs; James Mefford The 47th annual HayesConnie Herbie and Allen of Young-Holiday School Reunion Frankiort, Kentucky. 'On was held Sunday, Aug. I, on the Sunday they all attended a old Holiday School ground ·in family reunion at the heme of Bedford Township with an Mr. and Mrs_ Howard Parker. attendance of IIXt Lola Derraberry and Mr. and The dinner hour was opened ~ddie Knight and family with Russell Bainum asking If QPylestown Ohio spent fUt bleSsing_ ' ~ with ~- and' Mrs. .Vere Hollie Hayes was in charge of swartz. sarah Woode of -the afternoon program which Coolvllle was a Saturday began with silent prayer in visitor. memory of those who passed Sunday afternoon guests of away since last year. They were Clara Follrod and Nina Emerson Hayes, Healey Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, and Elmer Gerald Swartz and family of Goodwin. Marietta, o., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woode led the group Bill FoUrod and Sue Ann of in smgmg "Precious Athens. Memories." Others taking part The Albert Young family in the program were Mrs. Fern reunion was held Sunday, Aug. Cheesebrew, a prayer; Guy 1 in the Woode Grove. The Carr Lee, recitation of a poem, "40 &:boot Reunion will be held Years Ago;" Manda and there 011 Sunday, Aug. a_ · Theresa Easbnan, a skit_with Sunday evening guests fi Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bainum, and Mrs. Charles D. Woode were Mr. and Mrs. John Stolar (Bernice Warner) and . sons, Neal and Marvin, of Lorain, Ohio_ · Baby Michelle Davis, Lexington, Ky. Games were conducted by Mrs. Freda Davis and grandsOn. Several enjoyed watching boats go through the locks and dam. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Murle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David, Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Davis and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs_ Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs_ Mark Tillis and Lisa, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs_ W..-ley Davis, Mr.' and Mrs_ Robert Molden and Timmy, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Oavis, Glenn, Dian, Cindy, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Langsville; Mr _ and ' Mrs. Chester Hougland, Mrs. Elva Benedict, McArtbllr; Mr. and ! . HOSPITAL NEWS - Meigs Property Tran.sters Mrs. Paul Houglandr Kristi, Jeff, Joey, Jodie, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers, Greg and Mark, Mrs. Leona Williamson, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dav~. Ad· dison; Mrs. Edith Saunders, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. ArviJ Holter and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter and son, Gary, Bashan; Miss Debbie Jeffers, Curtis Riffle, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Jamie, Michelle, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Birchfield, Donald Birchfield, Point Pleasant; Howie Birchfield, Steven Birchfield, Sarasota, Fla.; Lester Gene Farnsworth, Cindy, Seldon, of Kent, Ohio; Linnie Mcinnis, Akron, and Mi'. iiiid Mrs. Woodrow Perkins, Steve and Mrs , Ona McLung, Coolville. Miss Ethel Blackwood, Harold Hayes, and Helen Woode. Music was furnished by Mrs. Ronald Dougan and Mrs. Mary Bainum. Reading of the minutes was followed by voting for officers .whiCh ' ' resulted in' the,, same . off1cers, president, Hollie Hayes; vice-president, Dale secretary: Arnold, .and treasurer, Audra Hayes being elected. Gifts presented to the youngest mother, Mrs. Kenneth Rayes; the youngestfather, Mr. Leon Sauters, and lbe youngest child, Christie Sauters. Signing the register were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold and children, Jeff, Steve, Nathan, Regan and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ziegler, Miss Ethel Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. . James Boyd, all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell and Camille and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brickles, Mr. Pearl Hayes and granddaughter Linda, Mr_ and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dougan, Lynette, Craig and Tami Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. Hayes, Tom and Kim Sievers, aU of Shade. Mr _and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and Darren, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mr. James Rawk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Mr_ and Mrs. Leon Sauters and daughters, Vicki, Cindy and Christie, Mr _ and Mrs. Leroy Sauters and children, Charles, Timothy, Joy and Cheri, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, all of Pomeroy. . Mrs. J . A. Graham, Mrs. SIDEWALK Spcial Notes SALE Ruth Thornton has returned Harrisonville to her home here after visiting friends and relatives at Van Society News Coover, B. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rarold . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham Newlun and Sandra were Mr. and ~u ee children of Dayton and Mrs. Gene Smith and spent the weekend with Mrs. family, Chillicothe, and Mr. and Bessie Graham. Mrs. George Fry and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Curity' Super Puffs Parkersb!D'g. had supper with their son, Ray, Ruby Brewer and Paige at The Plains Saturday evening. Hayman have returned borne Sunday dinner goesls ri Ava here from Camden Clark Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, Parkersburg. Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank of Albany and Mrs. Betty Gilkey $1.49 Holter were Mr. and Mrs. Ted and Jaekie and Joey oi 100 Hayman and family, Janet Columbus, Ohio. Bissell, Tom Gruenveld, Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey Columbus; Joe Bissell, Mason, were Mrs. Minnie McGrath, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs; Joe Mike Epple and Mrs.. Charles Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets and Harold Graham. ·Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath ~ssotted, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond and son were dinner goesls of Larkins and family of Texas the Earl McGraths Sunday. (who are going ID Gennany) Mrs. Lovie ,Watson is very ill were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred from a heart condition. Larkins and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young Junior Hauber. consulted a doctor in Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell were o., Monday. , visiting Grace Swan. Mrs. Darold Graham \ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne received a call from her Prince were Cora Emrick, husband in the Philippines this • Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Pal. week. She and the two boys ' \ Autherson, Newark ; Grace join him last of August 1, \ \, Swan and Garnet Hensley. Mr _ William Ash visited his L Nellie Cozart bas moved to sisters, Mrs_Laura Gibson and '1Coolville. . Alpha Douglas and his brother, A family dinner was held Pearl Ash, recently. bon<rinl! Mr. and Mrs. ~mmett It is reported that Mrs_ Murl '1 Slfh!m on their golden wedding Wood is sick. Mrs. Wood suffers ~ an.lilefSII'Y. Guests were llir. from arthrilis. ,. IIIII Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Mrs_ Stella Atkins, Mrs. Ruby City, W. Va.; Edith Osborn, Diehl and Mrs. Ardis Waggoner Keno; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald are horne after visiting Mae Sttthem and Wayne, Belpre; Pickett and the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Gm1b Smith and Picketts· in Florida. They have Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem been gone three weeks. They IIIII Plltty. -VioletShith visited several places of \n- ....,_ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. terest SAVE ON THESE BUYS ..--R-eg-.7-9c--i FRIDAY & SATURDAY CotbJn Balls MR. AND MRS. RALPII NOKl'ON 1***" ***AAA *••- 50th AnniversaryObseroed t i -.. Wilma Hill Miss Ruth Ann i< -Telegraph Co. to ~nneth E. H-oltz, Bro~ke F." Lambert, ~ For Today Riggs, Judith A. Riggs, Ease., _ Orange. , Emory Isaac Mass;e, Mrs. Do not wish to be Biven W. McCallister to anyflting but what you James A. Smith, .Vada Smith, 4 are, -and try to be that il The Almaue perfectly_ .., Acres, ·Salem. -.. Evelyn Blythe to Don Beegle, By United Presslnlenlalloaal i< -St. Francis De Sales « Sue Beegle, Lots 3, 8, 4, 9, Today is Friday • Aug. 6• the Racine. ZI8th day of_1971. il William Stethem, dec . to The moon JS ftill. iC Nellie Stethem, Audrey Smith, Tbemorningstarsare Venus, i< 1\njck! 1:-. Mars and Saturn. il ~ WliiJ Inez Young, Aff . for Trans., i< Olive. The evening stars are Mereu- ·... Joann B. Collins to Arlie E. ry and Jupiter. iC Those born on this day are il Collins 23 A Oli • l'z cres, ve. •iC Arthur · Musser, Glennis under the sign of Leo. Musser to Anna Welch, Lot 3, Actress Lucille Ball was born iC _ il Graham's Add., RuUand. Aug. 6, 19ll. i< Fn_days Only iC On this day in history: il The Dr1ve-ln Window -1< In 1926 Gertrude Ederle of : is Open New York became the first il 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. tc In 1963 the United States, (Continuously) tc Britain and Rlijl&ia signed a American to swim the English Channel. Her time was 14 i< Other Bankint Hours 9 to 3 treaty ouUawing nuclear tests hours, 31 minutes. iland s to 7 as usuol on ~ in the earth's atmosphere, in In .1930 Judge Joseph Crater : F,':AR"M · iC space or underseas. of the New York 51!preme il .-, _ __ iC Court stepped into a tancab at iC 9:15p.m. and disappeared. The • Edna 0. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. case bas never been solved. POMEROY, OHIO Guy Gilkey, Mrs. Walter Jones In 1945 President Harry S i< Member FDIC and children, Greg, Kellie and Truman announced that an i< Member Federal . « Reserve System Teresa, Mr. Pearl Smith, Mr. ato~c bomb bad been dropped on Hrroshima, Japan. t« t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, Pcmeroy, recenUy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Gifts were presented to the c<qlie by their relatives and friends, and memben ri the family enjoyed a picnic dlimer. Mr. and Mrs. Ncrton were married July 16, 1921. They have ,ihree sons, Carl and Harold of P(IJleroy, and Clarenc~. ri Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell ri ColuJnOO.s and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Russell ri Toledo, brothers and sisters-ffi.law of Mrs. Norton were guests at the family pialic. « t * * * If$ t t t-IMINGS 00. and .... Sixteen Meigs County ,necessitates the need for disadvantaged girls have been · soliciting more sponsors. accepted for the second annual The American Legion Appalachian Heritage Camp Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett program sponsored by the Four Post 128 and its junior unit are Rivers Girl Scout Council of each sponsoring one girl, Mr. which the Big Bend Neigh- and Mrs. Louis Reibel are borbood is a part. providing funds for another, Mrs. Kenneth Scltes, home there is an anonymous sponsor, health nurse for . the Gallia· and the Meigs County Meigs Community Action Ministerial Association will Program, serves as coordinator sponsor several. for Meigs County's par· Checks are to he made out to Ucipation in the program. the Four Rivers Girl Scout Costfor each girl to attend the Council and mailed to Mrs. camp is $10.95. The site, Camp Scites at P. o_ Box 686, Com· Sandy Bend near Elizaheth, W. munity Action Program, Va., and qualified personnel Pomeroy_ . and camp craft instructors, are U aU 16 girls are to attend provided through the girl scout then the checks must be in to program. Mrs_ Scites before ~ ~- 15 Mrs. Scites reports that departure date. The g;rls will be sponsors for six girls are at the camp for a full week. needed. Originally only 10 girls Girls to attend the camp were approved and aU had range in age from eight to 14 spollSOI)l,but the increase to 16 years and all come from i t ***************1 Mrs. Lucile Holden, all of Athens. Clifford Hayes and Gregory Rayes, Middleport; Miss Mary Ann Walker and Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bainum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bainum, and Thelma Hocb, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stolar and sons, Marvin and Neil, St. Lorain ; Mr. and Mrs. Rarold Hayes, Junction City ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Coolville; and Mrs. William Eville and Nancy Eville, Eastlake, 0. SUMMER FROM King Builders Supp~ Co. 992-3748 Middleport, 0. Milk Hair Spray Tablets , PANT SUITS On~ '5·· . .t~eo!9a!!';?ti~® 1------• ll9 ucnl sprav 95 1------1\; 1:29 . ; 250 Aspirins Bufferin 49~ 83~ DRESSES and JumpetS '3·• 949-3584 J.~:.:l Portable Racine, Vine St. o. ~ SlACKS & JEANS big difference ... solid-state at 17 vital stripes or solids points textured or tweedy ' * Levi * Farah hopsack or knit CP400F Du11bla metAl ubinet in Met111ie Brown color, Lightweight compact cabinet for easy portability * h.i.s. corduroy or denim *Reston flares or straight We can fit you - eight years old or eighty years young. kitchen .. . patio'""-,..., ......... ............... _ ••• ,.,r •• ~rts , • Rectangu Iar PICture tube has rare earth phosphors to • prov1de vivid color viewing • 31F amplifying system helps maintain an excellent color contrast • Up-front speaker lor improved sound • Dipole VHF antenna and detachable UHF antenna • Automatic gain control · Motorola's oritlntllwllll rtaislertd llllflllltt •nt Ill rtlhttrod wUII We Have Lee Overalls and Matched Work Outfits Mo~'"''""."""""'"'_.,., Nill ~~t th ,...,.... ftlistrRDn ard. ...,,.."".,;uo;,.,.,,.,. ...., lrtt t~lnll oj ffPiin r------- IIIII CHtiiOIIInts ,_"""""'""""""""-•'"""• throap aftin1 **'· Lltlof llld In""' ;.; •; ; d";·; ; - - -.. ' by H. D. 1.,.e and .Williamson-Dickie WERNERS RADIO &T.V. ARTERS '~MAl" MENSWEAR POIMT PUASAMT • STR!ET •• ••• • • You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldng ldea1 Polly's Problem or solution to a prob· lem. Write Polly m care of this newspaper. Blakes Tour in West l,,~<i®:<tJ<lmm<*''W-i~~~n~"""'~'''ii' "lm*~*' ' ' ' ' ' '" ' 'ml''''''M~l@ii~i 1 h:al' McCLURE'S diiiy1S/e TWO.DAY SALE Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and For.ty, will have a rummage sale today and Saturday in the BooU1 building, Pomeroy. Children's wear will be included among the items f..- sale. The John K Blake family, which some people do find, Mrs. Pomeroy Rt. Z, have just Blake said. They recrossed the snowreturned home from a monthlong !Dur of the Western States capped high Rockies to Cheyenne, Who., to attend leg of their Frontier Days and its great journey they visited the Painted Rodeo, (daddy of them all) Desert, The Petrified Forest which featured TV stars Festus and the Grand Canyon, then Parker of Gunsmoke, Sam the traveled westward to California bartender and Neal the where they toured Disneyland, blacksmith; and then home to Knoxberry Fann, Hollywood, Ohio, ~~which;" Mrs . Blake San Clemente and the San Diego added, "there is no place like." Zoo. From California, they went to Mexico, swam in the Pacific Ocean; then journeyed to Las Vegas, Nev., which they found to be a beautiful city. From Nevada they drove north to Salt Lake City, went swimming in the great Salt Lake, and saw the Monnon Temple. After touring Idaho and Montana they visited the Yellowstone and Teton National Parks in Wyoming, then moved south to Denver. In Denver they visited Miss Geneva Blake and toured the Denver Mint, the Museum, the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and the Cliff Dweller ruins at Mesa Verde. One of the great thrills of their trip was panning for gold in Central City' Colo. They got some gold dust, but no nuggets, Mond1y thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday 10til10:00 10 til11 :30 12 til 11 : 00 Mca.uRE'S DAIRY ISLE ------ tft-5241 - Middleport. o. UNDERWENT SURGERY Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy, underwent major surgery Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She is confined to room 'Jf!/ . UVING M!IKJ«Y... ~~ angnM~~~coiirst Mk ae rranaements TJ T '11 YY t11 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert reunion, Aug. 8 at the Columbia Kuhn and daughters, Karla,A Chapel Christian Church, Janelle, and Robin_ have Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. returned from a vacat1on trip ~' ANNUAL WEBER reunion through the Smokies. They Seven members volunteered R u T L A N D u N1 T E D stopped at Lookout Mountain in to make arrangements for the Methodist Cbu_rch, potluck Chattanooga, Tenn., saw "Unto Meigs County Fair flower show fellowship, 6:30Sunday night at These Hills," at Cherokee, R when the Pomeroy Garden Club the church honoring the Rev. C., and visited Mr. and Mrs_ met Monday at the home of and -Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. William ·Reed at Lafayette, Ga. Mrs. Homer Hysell with Mrs. Take a covered dish· and own Mr. and Mrs. Reed plan to Gerald Powell as co-hostess. table service. , return to Meigs County some "Summer is Over" is the Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. time in the near future_ Both are class drawn by the club . Roger Gaul, Sumner Rood, recuperating from injuries Members will provide the dinneratnoon;NormanWeber, suffered in an automobile ac- required six arrangements to president; Rosemary Keller, cident on Good Friday soon fill the class. treasurer. after moving here. Mr. Reed is In response to roll call each FAMIUES OF Abraham and associated with the Gavin plant. explained how she makes dried Mary Will Bahr reunion Sunday .arrangements and ways to at Forked Run Lake, basket improvetheprogramfor 1971-72 dinner, 12:30 p.m. SUEDE TOUCH UP were discussed. The CARMEL METHODIST Although suede is big~er suggestions will be considered Cllurcb Homecoming Sunday. than ever on the fashion by the program committee. Sunday School 10 a.m., dinner scene cleaning those boots, Mrs. Powell gave an in· andals and pocketbooks is · S at noon, afternoon services 1:30 fonnative paper on "Jesus, still somewhat of a problem. k us1 · which she . '' Roc M c" m P.m. Gues( speaker the Rev. Between thorough c1eanmgs Carl Hicks of 2'anesville. with special suede cleansers, emphasized that today's FREEDOM GOSPEL there's a way to remove sur· teenagers are serious and that Mission, Bald Knobs, race dirt. Boil a pot of water, adulls need to s!Dp and listen to llonleCOmifig Sunday. Sunday put the item above the pot the words they sing. School 9:30a.m., basket dinner so the steam can reach it, Mrs. Hysell g~ve the prayer at noon. Rev. o. G. McKinney then brush the suede in one and read Psalm a. A dessert -·•er in charge of direction. This method helps course was served by the guest "~""""' get rid of the loose surface after~oon servlcesther. Specwilli~I dirt. hostess. singing. Bissell Bro s also be featured. Public is in· vi ted. ANNUAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pond Hill, Letart, W. Va. Bring basket dinner starting at 12 noon. In Soft lr:e Cream case of rain reunion will be held Sandwiches Of All Kinds at Salem CommW'lity building. Soft Drinks- French Fries Everyone welcome. Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs Cllickcn Basket C.rry Out Service . I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION ) Socl·a·l Calend ar • Vacatton Ut<en 'T''JJro L: AS J. ' ug,h S:mo~ Mrs. Sayre· . Is Honored Mrs. John G. Sayre, ~ fonner Opsl Marie Offutt, was By POLLY CRAMER guest of honor at a DEAR POLLY- I ordered a rubber stamp with my miscellaneous bridal shower name, address -and telephone numb~r on it from a m~il Wednesday night at the home of order company for about $1. This 1s great to carry m Mrs. Earl B. Morris, Forest my purse when I am attending a new store openmg, the Run Road . fair or any place where there are man~ coupons to f11l Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie out when registering for prizes to be g1ven away. Th1s Hines, Mrs. Opal Morris, and provides aU the necessary information in _a . second and Mrs. Mildred Shuster. Games allows' more time for looking at the exh1b1ts . and pre· vents the children getting restless as they wa•t for th1s were played with prizes beingwon by Mrs. Louise Heines, writing to be done.-MILDRED Mrs. James Butcher and Mrs;fE;m;ui:;;;;miL !ill Polly's Problem ~.-: Dorothy Hanson. Sandwiches, cookies, DEAR POLLY-Ihave some colored snapshots of homemade candies and coffee my wedding but, unfortunately , they got damp and stuck togethe~ . I managed to get them apart but were served . paper from the backs of some has stuck to the fronts Attending besides those of others and I would like to know how to remove named were Mrs.. EUa Shinn, this.- MARY R. Mrs. Roher! Sloan, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs. Dorothy Hanson; DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is di,rected to those who Mrs. James Weber, Mrs. Jessie freeze or process poultry. I do wish they would freeze the · We her, Mrs , Carl Offutt, Miss giblets and put them in a plastic bag fastened to the OUT· Janet Morris, Mrs_ Oliver SIDE of the frozen chicken or turkey so the homemaker Sayre, Mrs. Charles Woode, could proceed with the boiling of them , instead of havmg Mrs. Carol ·Sayre and Mrs. a hassle trying to remove this p~ckage fro~ the neck of the frozen bird. If one wa1ts unlll the fowl1s completely Ralph Kerns. Others presenting gifts to defrosted, good juices run out and dowf the draln.Mrs. Sayre were Mrs. C. E. ALICE Blakeslee, Mrs. Lawrence DEAR POLLY- Jayne, who has chocolate burMd in her enamel-lined fondue pan, can put enough water m the pot Hoffner, Mrs. Maxine Russell, to cover the stains well, add some baking soda and slm· Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. mer. Next, scrub with a good cleanser. For bad stains, Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Scott this may have to be repeated and more than once .-RUBY Knotts, Mrs. Fern Gaul, Mrs. Gay Gaul, Mrs. Betty Gaul, DEAR GIRLs-Luevenla, my good friend and helper, soaks such an enamel pan overnight with cleanser and Mrs . Opal Wickham, Mrs. water In tt. If the burned stuff does not wash out the next Gayanna Clay, Mrs. Kenneth morning, she bolls water with some more cleauser In It_ Davis, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, and and then cleans with a soap-filled pad. Use a rubber Elmer Haskins. spatula as a scraper, rather than a knife, II needed.POLLY NIW HOURS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, '_, ~_, Is Timesaving' Gadget wscs Meets East Letart GREEN~~~. CASTER BACK TO SCHOOL McDaniel, Betty Spencer, Doris Carder, junior department; Hoyt Allen, Jr., Gayle Ohlinger, Pearl Welker, Unda Wehrung, junior high; Louis Osborne, Conrad Ohlinger and Clarence Andrews, adult department. Ught refreslunenls will be served to the classes each evening and in charge of these will be Margaret and Clarence Andrews, Mildred Hudson and Pat Wehrung. Pianists for the school will be Linda Sauvage, Janet Neal and Cline Dailey with Carolyn McDaniel serving as song leader. Director of the school is Shara Allen with Thelma Osborne assisting. Finds Rubber Stiunp disadvantaged families. Assisting liirs. · Scites in recruiting !IJe girls through personal contacts with the families have been members of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Camp packs for each of the girls have been provided by Meigs County girl scout troops. Needed clothing is also being provided through the girl scouls. Residents willing to assist in transporting the girls ID Camp Sandy Bend are asked to con- Relationships in the local Toesday night meeting of the tact Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big church was the emphasis of the East Letart Women's Society of Bend Neighborhood chainnan. program presented at the Christian Service. Meeting at the churoh, Mrs. ~{~:;::::::::=:~::::=:::~~=:::::::::::=~::.~:::::=:=::::;:::::::;:;:::::r.:::::::w.m~~~-2.-::w.:~ ··j t:- 2 ; w;:,;:~ . _ Focie Hayman was program leader. , She emphasized the ~-~ need for sharing on a depth and feel with others 1 f .. resulting in a new awareness in relationships. In conclusion, Mrs. Hayman said the need is to experience Friday MONDAY the freedom which comes when THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, MEIGS CHAPTER 53, touched by Christ who dwells in D. of A., 7:30p.m. IOOF hall, D.A.V., regular meeting, every man. Inspection. Members to take Monday, 7:30 p. m_ home on Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman cookies or sandwiches. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Neal presided at the meeting which POMEROY WDGE 164, F. Petty, eighth district com- opened with prayer by Mrs. and A. M. work in the mander, will be present. AU Focie Hayman. Officers reports fellowcrafl degree, Friday, 7:30 members please attend. were presented by Mrs. Hazel p.m. AU master rruisons invited. Refreshments will be served. Fox and Mrs_ Eileen Roush. SATIJRDAY . ROCKSPRINGSGrange,8p. Plansweremadeforabakeless ICE CREAM Social begin- m. Monday at the grange hall. bake sale for some time in the ning 2p.m. Saturday 0 ; Jot next grange ~vacate the near futre_ to Sohio Station in Tuppers m preparation for the Me;gs Refreshments were served by Plains, sponsored by Tuppers County Fair. Mrs_ Fox and Mrs. Ferne B. Plains Community Club to raise • 'T'_ L Hayman to those named and funds for community building. 1 Mrs_ Mildred Donahue and Mrs. Homemade ice cream, pies and , Lucy Donahue. cakes availab e. COLOR T.V. with a , family room ... An evening week-long vacation Bible school will commence Monday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ.· The school is sche\fuled from !II" ALINE BEAUTY &DRESS SHOP 48~ 29$ 1 Rack Girls & Ladies All Ladies & Girls 2«p 89$ Gillette Foamy Church Classes Set The closmg program will be held on Monday, Aug. 16, and a picnic wllJ be held on Aug_ 17, Toesday. Making up the staff for the school will be Elizabeth Ohlinger, Naomi Ohlinger, nursery department; Florence Bearhs, Cindy Carder, Carolyn Roush, Shirley Baity, beginner department; Evelyn Smith, Pat Thoma, Lenore McKnight, Debbie Carder, primary department; Carolyn and Bill · t ERS BANK Mrs. Brinker the his!Dry and ili'esses will be sent tD the scrapbook which took first National Jewish -Qospital at place in awards at the state Denver, Colo., along with 150 convention_ coloring books. Officers for the 1971·72 year A rummage sale was planned were installed by Mrs. Martin . (or Friday and Saturday in the JIS departemental chapeau. Booth building on Front St. They are Catherine Welsh, Ways and means projects were chapeau; Mrs. Brinker, pouvior discussed and it was reported member; Mrs_ Hackett, first that candy, pecans, calendar demi chapeau; Mrs. Ferne towels, napkins, greeting cards, Cheesebrew, second demi jewelry, and knives will be for chapeau duexteme; Mrs. Julie sale by the Salon. Hysell, Ia secretaire • cassiere; Mrs. Martin announced a Mrs. Mary Roush, l'archiviste; school of instruction to be held Mrs- Edith Fox, l'aumonier; at the Neil House in Columbus, and Mrs. Veda Davis, Ia con- Sept. 18 and 19. Read at the cierge. meeting was a letter from Mrs. Committees for the year will Gladys Mowery, now residing in he named by Mrs. Welsh at the California, with her dues enAugust meeting. · closed. Plans were discussed for the Mrs. Martin reported that she cystic fibrosis drive in Sep- .will be the guest speaker at the tember. Mrs. Marie Boyd, Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary children and youth chairman, meeting on Aug. 20. reported on program plans Following the meeting, nuts, noting that this month ap- minis, cookies and coffee were proximately 50 children's served. 1 t t 'Five members of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will go to the National Eight and F~rty convention to be held at Houston, Texas, Sept. 2-f_ Plans for the trip were made during a meeting of. the Salon Monday night at the Virgil RlliiSh farm near Letart. The meeting was preceded by a picnic. Going to the convention will be Mrs. Mary Martin, departemental d'Ohio Eight and FOrty chapeau; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, departemental Ia secretaire - cassiere; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, departemental resolutions committee chairman; Mrs. Eunle Brinker, pouvlor memher; and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first demi chapeau premier of the Meigs Salon_ The group will be leaving here on Aug. 27 and plan a trip into Mexico following the con· venUon. Reports on the recent state convention were given during the meeting and the four trophies ·and c:ash awards for service programs were displayed. Mrs. Martin presented to .,.Ts to CamtJ ~~~~ ;.rda~· a~:~~:~:. 1-, Gt Group of 16 DRIVE-IN BANKING t h l R • Att , . _ . J d b 100 JC 00 .eunton er~tUe ry :~~:res,H:i.n~ran~'i-fv~~~ C Clayto~ -.. POLI.V'S POINTERS 5 Going to Houston 1 Holzer Medical Center, First Nancy '4clnlosh, Mrs_ General M Mrs Roy Philli' Ave. and Cedar St. omson, · ps, visiting hours 2-t and 7~ p.m. Otis E. Rando!ph_. Mrs. James Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to A. Rose, Mrs. NlilE: Salsier, on1 M Cl renee Sim 4:30· p:m. Parents Y on rsa . . pson, Pediatrics WardBradley s, Smith, Allison R. Blrtlu Taylor, Mrs. Johnny A_ Tucker, Mr- and Mrs- Franklin R. Roher! w. Vince, Mrs. GUmer d d h Hendrix, Syracose, a soo; Mr. N. Warner an aug ter, and Mrs. Blaine E. Riggs, Re~ Miller and Mrs. Sam . and Tri leh Hartford, a son; -and Mr. _ P ~· Mrs. Da_vid M. Brickles, Pomeroy, a son. Discharges · Pleasaat Valley Hospital Mrs. Frederick T. Armstead, ADMISSlONS: Mrs. Martin Mrs. Edna B. Ashworth, Mrs. Woodall, Point Pleasant; Oana H. . Bailey, Mrs. Lyda Mason Benne~ Letart; Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Larry Blessing Howard Allen, Point Pleasant; and daughter, Kyle David Regina Rb_oades, Henderson, '•-Boster, Anthony Gail Bradford, and mn;. Laura 'LaRue. Mrs_ Cleo J. Chevalier, onelle Mrs. DISCHARGES:, Buril Albert Clark, Mrs. Av McKinney, Mrs. Larry WhitCobb, Luther L. Cochran, Mrs. tington and Mrs. Okey Hesson. Lucinda Banes, Miss Clarissa Joy Do~ey, ~les Eads, 1o 1o MrD. Frs.~lilliamey, ~~~::= ~ A Thought Sharon,Skip: andDori Teaford, Columbus; Morris, Mattie, e_ Cheryl, Steven, and "evin Teaford, _ PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Carla Dale . . III and Denrus ' and Dor'IS James Compstop to Franklin • Sayre, Portland; Mi. and Mrs. Real Estate Co., 40 Acres, Duke Bentz, Jannine, Timothy, Salem. and Eric, Ben Petrel, Thelma. Lester F- Thomas, Nora L. Thomas to Franklin Real Walton, DeJb!,rt and Marvin Teaford, Vada 'Teaford, Cindy Estate Co., 71.25 Acres, Salem. Lee, Racine; Fritz Buck, . Larry Holsinger, Nancy ·· t o Ch ares I APomeroy; Jack,, Betty, Teresa, HoIsmger and Timothy Teaford, Wagner, Leopha Wagner, 40 Nelsonville· Janice Lawson aild Acres, Sutton. David, Mr:_ and' Mrs. James Milford Frederick, Hilda Teaford, linda Wamer,Sue and Frederick to Everett E. Grant, Rori Provo, Mr. and Mrs. .Virgil Charlotte L. Grant 22'4 Acres, Teaford, Mr. and~ Mr4. Bruce Chester. Ric hard Bearhs., Sr.-· Edna Teaford, Kay, Melinda and Monica Hill Mr. and Mrs_ Bearhs to Richard L. Bearhs, ' local. J r., J une A. Bearhs , .10 Aere, Sampson Hall, Chester. The 61 present had an enKenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. joyable_ day reminiscing and Riggs to American Telephone & · having pictures taken. telegraph Co., Part Release of Ease., Meigs. Amerfcan 'fefepfione & Davis Family in 20th Reunion REEDSVILLE - The 20th farthest; the oldest, Mrs. Linnie annusl Davis reunion was held Mcinnis, Akron, and youngest, r---------------------------~ Scenic Western Tour Comll/.eted 'J' Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Stanley have returned home after spending several weeks in the Canadian Rockies, North· western and Western United States . The couple attended rodeos at Calgary, Canada and Cheyenne, Wyoming, viewed the Colum· bian ice fields in the Canadian Rockies, watched the migration of the salmon in the' Columbia River, visited Yellowstone National Park, ·the Black Hills of South Dakota and the Rockies of Colorado. Four boys are involved in j u v en i I e delinquency . lor every· girl, accordinjl to En· cyclopaedia Britanmca. . l.egar Monument '-m•-•53•1•4 ---•P•o•m.•ro_.y. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·- . SAVINGS INSURED TO ~ 20000 Interest p1ld quarterly No minimum deposit required. Meigs County Branch _ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8t LOAN CO. 296 W. SECOND ST. • • (8ahr · Semi·Annual C/.EIIRANCE Famous Name Brands Of • • • Men and Women's Wearing At»parel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50ty•· ·-~---------------~------ ...·------~ 'BAHR �. ..- .. •• ,._The Dilly tiE I .....1, MJ&Iellart-Piiisoy, 0., Aug, f,lrll ... u..,; .......... ~ ..................... 61 A· uuust: -Month. 6 ' OjReunions ... .'Jlllllllhlilultllluoellllll)llllolllll ., Du.f.'"t .J, . H /d eunton e · ·.1st R RAVENS W 0 0 D Mrs. Roher! Kapp, Marty and Descendants of the late Thomas Bobbi Jo, Columbus; Mr. and Durst inc! Mary (Shirley) Durst Mrs. Jim Durst and Rene Durst, held their annual reunion Poca; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sundsy, Aug. I, at the Keraland Durst, Rick and Leslie, WeirPark near Ravenswood, w. Va. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hl!!!8eil, with a basket dinner served at Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Bussell, noon and grace given by Mrs. Theresa, Roy, Brian, and Marjorie CastanzQ. T8IDIDY Bussell, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Erma Burge, Mrs. Carroll Russell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Burge, Marsha, Charlie and Bqyd Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs • . Davie Burge, Glenna Streeter, VI!us Hartley, Jr., Leigh Ann Ronnie RlliiSh, Jeff Flesher, Hartley, Mrs. W'llb!D' (Edna) Mackette Burge, Millwood; Mr. Durst, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Costanzo, Mike and Tom Minersville; Mr.andMrs. Dana CostanzQ, Wheeling; Mr~ and Lewis, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Mr. and Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, Mrs. Albert Durst and family, David and Eddie Roush; Mr. Mrs. Henry Hunt,- Pamela, and Mrs .. Dorsey Parsons ·of ' Debby, Robert, Alice and Apple Grove, Ohio. Timmy Hunt, and Belly The reunion will be held next Campbell, Leon; Charles W. year at the Keraland Park on Chapman, Huntington; Mr. and the f;rst Sunday in August. &shan· · :News Notes ' Chester Rose ri Canton, 0. and sisters, Mrs. Dorthy WUliard of fllinois and Mrs. ~DY~,ofCalifornla were VISiting the;r brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley TrUssell ooe afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J~ Ours of Belpre called on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours on _Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie .TrUssell visited with her sister, Mrs. Ada Cramlet, who is ill, at the bune ri ber daughter, Mrs. Albert Hill in Racine. Mrs. Judy Holter and son, Gary,Jr.,spentS<metime.willl her mother at Duncanville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Art Faust ri New York spent a week with their daughter and SOiJ.in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and cbildren, and Mr. and Mrs. t Ralph Trussell and family, · · Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours were their grandsons, Mart and David, wbile their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaul of. Chester were with his lather, Eldon Geul a_l Holzer Hospital_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molnar and daughters of Ointon, 0. apent a vacstioo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson. She was formerly Ruth Ann Carson. Mrs. Arvil Holter has been on the sick lisl Mrs. Curtis Riffle called ~ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter- Long 1JU D~at 1 lo 0 ffi Alfred Social Notes Attended Teaford Reunion · -~ ~ SYRACUSE registratioo, J811le$ ;eafOrd; annual Te~ord family reumon· g;fls, _Jack and Belly Teaford, ~-L was held Sunday, Aug. 1, at the andentertalnmen~ UWLe Bentz, roadside park on Rt. 33. A Morris Teaford, and Dale basket IW!Ch was enjoyed at Teaford, Jr_. noon foUowind table _..., by Gifls were -nled to the " ..-rHelen Teaford. eldeSt lady, Edlth .Teaforlf, of A business meeting Minersville; eldest man was was held with outgoing James Teaford, local; youngest d M H 11 1 1 presi ent Jean Hall glr1, onica I , oca ; presiding. Reports given were youngestboy, Tim9thyTeaford, by Dorothy Teaford Bentz, Nelsonville; o3e with the secretary •. an d by Carro II larg ~~ family _ , a da ,Teal---' _ "'"· Teaford, ,treasurer. Ractne, and those traveling the One death and several births farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Howard were recorded on the family Teaf..-d, and Mr: and Mrs. tree in 197(1.71. It was voted to Dave Fea$lei' and family of have the reunion next year the Granville_ first Sunday. in August at the Attending were Bonnie FerreII, of same park. . Vana Ita ; Mr • and Officers for the 1972 year Mrs. Howard Teaford; Dave, · .Gaye, 1 I e ec ted were, presJ'dent , v-;rgil Peggy, Christi. ' , HOWie, Teaford; vice president, and · Dorothy Feaster, of William Teaford; secretary, Granv!Ue; Mrs. Brian ~arns Sharon Teaford, with Carroll and Sonia, Mason; Carroll and Teaf..-d retained as treasurer. Eva Teaford, Manne!; Edith Committees appointed were, Teaford, Minersville; Bill, Aug. 1 at the Belleville Locks and Dam here with r;r present. A basket dinner at noon was preceded by the blessing asked by Mrs. Edith Hougland. James Davis, president, presided at a business meeting follOwing when it was voted to have the reunion next year at Lake Alma near Wellston the first Sunday in August. Jeanette, Dian and Cindy Davis will be in charge of games for 1972. Mrs. Edith Hoagland, secretary, was asked to send get-well cards to those who were poorly and couldn't come to the reunion this year. Gifts were given to the following: Gene Farnsworth, Kent, Ohio, who _ came the Sunday School attendance on Aug. 1 was 53. The offering was $18.17. Worshipserviceswereheldat II with Donald Greenlees of Barlow, Ohio, a Jay.Uer. His subject was froin Mark 5:1· 13. Attendance was 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the BayesYoung-Holiday reunion on Sunday at the old Holiday school grounds. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W'llher Parker and Eddie were Mr. Parker's uncle and cousin, Charles Staneart, Mr. and Mrs. David Staneart of Toledo, Ohio; andhisniece,'Mr. and Mrs; James Mefford The 47th annual HayesConnie Herbie and Allen of Young-Holiday School Reunion Frankiort, Kentucky. 'On was held Sunday, Aug. I, on the Sunday they all attended a old Holiday School ground ·in family reunion at the heme of Bedford Township with an Mr. and Mrs_ Howard Parker. attendance of IIXt Lola Derraberry and Mr. and The dinner hour was opened ~ddie Knight and family with Russell Bainum asking If QPylestown Ohio spent fUt bleSsing_ ' ~ with ~- and' Mrs. .Vere Hollie Hayes was in charge of swartz. sarah Woode of -the afternoon program which Coolvllle was a Saturday began with silent prayer in visitor. memory of those who passed Sunday afternoon guests of away since last year. They were Clara Follrod and Nina Emerson Hayes, Healey Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, and Elmer Gerald Swartz and family of Goodwin. Marietta, o., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woode led the group Bill FoUrod and Sue Ann of in smgmg "Precious Athens. Memories." Others taking part The Albert Young family in the program were Mrs. Fern reunion was held Sunday, Aug. Cheesebrew, a prayer; Guy 1 in the Woode Grove. The Carr Lee, recitation of a poem, "40 &:boot Reunion will be held Years Ago;" Manda and there 011 Sunday, Aug. a_ · Theresa Easbnan, a skit_with Sunday evening guests fi Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bainum, and Mrs. Charles D. Woode were Mr. and Mrs. John Stolar (Bernice Warner) and . sons, Neal and Marvin, of Lorain, Ohio_ · Baby Michelle Davis, Lexington, Ky. Games were conducted by Mrs. Freda Davis and grandsOn. Several enjoyed watching boats go through the locks and dam. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Murle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David, Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Davis and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs_ Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs_ Mark Tillis and Lisa, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs_ W..-ley Davis, Mr.' and Mrs_ Robert Molden and Timmy, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Oavis, Glenn, Dian, Cindy, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Langsville; Mr _ and ' Mrs. Chester Hougland, Mrs. Elva Benedict, McArtbllr; Mr. and ! . HOSPITAL NEWS - Meigs Property Tran.sters Mrs. Paul Houglandr Kristi, Jeff, Joey, Jodie, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers, Greg and Mark, Mrs. Leona Williamson, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dav~. Ad· dison; Mrs. Edith Saunders, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. ArviJ Holter and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter and son, Gary, Bashan; Miss Debbie Jeffers, Curtis Riffle, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Jamie, Michelle, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Birchfield, Donald Birchfield, Point Pleasant; Howie Birchfield, Steven Birchfield, Sarasota, Fla.; Lester Gene Farnsworth, Cindy, Seldon, of Kent, Ohio; Linnie Mcinnis, Akron, and Mi'. iiiid Mrs. Woodrow Perkins, Steve and Mrs , Ona McLung, Coolville. Miss Ethel Blackwood, Harold Hayes, and Helen Woode. Music was furnished by Mrs. Ronald Dougan and Mrs. Mary Bainum. Reading of the minutes was followed by voting for officers .whiCh ' ' resulted in' the,, same . off1cers, president, Hollie Hayes; vice-president, Dale secretary: Arnold, .and treasurer, Audra Hayes being elected. Gifts presented to the youngest mother, Mrs. Kenneth Rayes; the youngestfather, Mr. Leon Sauters, and lbe youngest child, Christie Sauters. Signing the register were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold and children, Jeff, Steve, Nathan, Regan and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ziegler, Miss Ethel Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. . James Boyd, all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell and Camille and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brickles, Mr. Pearl Hayes and granddaughter Linda, Mr_ and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dougan, Lynette, Craig and Tami Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. Hayes, Tom and Kim Sievers, aU of Shade. Mr _and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and Darren, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Mr. James Rawk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Mr_ and Mrs. Leon Sauters and daughters, Vicki, Cindy and Christie, Mr _ and Mrs. Leroy Sauters and children, Charles, Timothy, Joy and Cheri, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, all of Pomeroy. . Mrs. J . A. Graham, Mrs. SIDEWALK Spcial Notes SALE Ruth Thornton has returned Harrisonville to her home here after visiting friends and relatives at Van Society News Coover, B. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rarold . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham Newlun and Sandra were Mr. and ~u ee children of Dayton and Mrs. Gene Smith and spent the weekend with Mrs. family, Chillicothe, and Mr. and Bessie Graham. Mrs. George Fry and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Curity' Super Puffs Parkersb!D'g. had supper with their son, Ray, Ruby Brewer and Paige at The Plains Saturday evening. Hayman have returned borne Sunday dinner goesls ri Ava here from Camden Clark Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, Parkersburg. Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank of Albany and Mrs. Betty Gilkey $1.49 Holter were Mr. and Mrs. Ted and Jaekie and Joey oi 100 Hayman and family, Janet Columbus, Ohio. Bissell, Tom Gruenveld, Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey Columbus; Joe Bissell, Mason, were Mrs. Minnie McGrath, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs; Joe Mike Epple and Mrs.. Charles Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets and Harold Graham. ·Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath ~ssotted, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond and son were dinner goesls of Larkins and family of Texas the Earl McGraths Sunday. (who are going ID Gennany) Mrs. Lovie ,Watson is very ill were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred from a heart condition. Larkins and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young Junior Hauber. consulted a doctor in Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell were o., Monday. , visiting Grace Swan. Mrs. Darold Graham \ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne received a call from her Prince were Cora Emrick, husband in the Philippines this • Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Pal. week. She and the two boys ' \ Autherson, Newark ; Grace join him last of August 1, \ \, Swan and Garnet Hensley. Mr _ William Ash visited his L Nellie Cozart bas moved to sisters, Mrs_Laura Gibson and '1Coolville. . Alpha Douglas and his brother, A family dinner was held Pearl Ash, recently. bon<rinl! Mr. and Mrs. ~mmett It is reported that Mrs_ Murl '1 Slfh!m on their golden wedding Wood is sick. Mrs. Wood suffers ~ an.lilefSII'Y. Guests were llir. from arthrilis. ,. IIIII Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Mrs_ Stella Atkins, Mrs. Ruby City, W. Va.; Edith Osborn, Diehl and Mrs. Ardis Waggoner Keno; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald are horne after visiting Mae Sttthem and Wayne, Belpre; Pickett and the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Gm1b Smith and Picketts· in Florida. They have Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem been gone three weeks. They IIIII Plltty. -VioletShith visited several places of \n- ....,_ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. terest SAVE ON THESE BUYS ..--R-eg-.7-9c--i FRIDAY & SATURDAY CotbJn Balls MR. AND MRS. RALPII NOKl'ON 1***" ***AAA *••- 50th AnniversaryObseroed t i -.. Wilma Hill Miss Ruth Ann i< -Telegraph Co. to ~nneth E. H-oltz, Bro~ke F." Lambert, ~ For Today Riggs, Judith A. Riggs, Ease., _ Orange. , Emory Isaac Mass;e, Mrs. Do not wish to be Biven W. McCallister to anyflting but what you James A. Smith, .Vada Smith, 4 are, -and try to be that il The Almaue perfectly_ .., Acres, ·Salem. -.. Evelyn Blythe to Don Beegle, By United Presslnlenlalloaal i< -St. Francis De Sales « Sue Beegle, Lots 3, 8, 4, 9, Today is Friday • Aug. 6• the Racine. ZI8th day of_1971. il William Stethem, dec . to The moon JS ftill. iC Nellie Stethem, Audrey Smith, Tbemorningstarsare Venus, i< 1\njck! 1:-. Mars and Saturn. il ~ WliiJ Inez Young, Aff . for Trans., i< Olive. The evening stars are Mereu- ·... Joann B. Collins to Arlie E. ry and Jupiter. iC Those born on this day are il Collins 23 A Oli • l'z cres, ve. •iC Arthur · Musser, Glennis under the sign of Leo. Musser to Anna Welch, Lot 3, Actress Lucille Ball was born iC _ il Graham's Add., RuUand. Aug. 6, 19ll. i< Fn_days Only iC On this day in history: il The Dr1ve-ln Window -1< In 1926 Gertrude Ederle of : is Open New York became the first il 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. tc In 1963 the United States, (Continuously) tc Britain and Rlijl&ia signed a American to swim the English Channel. Her time was 14 i< Other Bankint Hours 9 to 3 treaty ouUawing nuclear tests hours, 31 minutes. iland s to 7 as usuol on ~ in the earth's atmosphere, in In .1930 Judge Joseph Crater : F,':AR"M · iC space or underseas. of the New York 51!preme il .-, _ __ iC Court stepped into a tancab at iC 9:15p.m. and disappeared. The • Edna 0. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. case bas never been solved. POMEROY, OHIO Guy Gilkey, Mrs. Walter Jones In 1945 President Harry S i< Member FDIC and children, Greg, Kellie and Truman announced that an i< Member Federal . « Reserve System Teresa, Mr. Pearl Smith, Mr. ato~c bomb bad been dropped on Hrroshima, Japan. t« t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, Pcmeroy, recenUy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Gifts were presented to the c<qlie by their relatives and friends, and memben ri the family enjoyed a picnic dlimer. Mr. and Mrs. Ncrton were married July 16, 1921. They have ,ihree sons, Carl and Harold of P(IJleroy, and Clarenc~. ri Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell ri ColuJnOO.s and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Russell ri Toledo, brothers and sisters-ffi.law of Mrs. Norton were guests at the family pialic. « t * * * If$ t t t-IMINGS 00. and .... Sixteen Meigs County ,necessitates the need for disadvantaged girls have been · soliciting more sponsors. accepted for the second annual The American Legion Appalachian Heritage Camp Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett program sponsored by the Four Post 128 and its junior unit are Rivers Girl Scout Council of each sponsoring one girl, Mr. which the Big Bend Neigh- and Mrs. Louis Reibel are borbood is a part. providing funds for another, Mrs. Kenneth Scltes, home there is an anonymous sponsor, health nurse for . the Gallia· and the Meigs County Meigs Community Action Ministerial Association will Program, serves as coordinator sponsor several. for Meigs County's par· Checks are to he made out to Ucipation in the program. the Four Rivers Girl Scout Costfor each girl to attend the Council and mailed to Mrs. camp is $10.95. The site, Camp Scites at P. o_ Box 686, Com· Sandy Bend near Elizaheth, W. munity Action Program, Va., and qualified personnel Pomeroy_ . and camp craft instructors, are U aU 16 girls are to attend provided through the girl scout then the checks must be in to program. Mrs_ Scites before ~ ~- 15 Mrs. Scites reports that departure date. The g;rls will be sponsors for six girls are at the camp for a full week. needed. Originally only 10 girls Girls to attend the camp were approved and aU had range in age from eight to 14 spollSOI)l,but the increase to 16 years and all come from i t ***************1 Mrs. Lucile Holden, all of Athens. Clifford Hayes and Gregory Rayes, Middleport; Miss Mary Ann Walker and Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bainum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bainum, and Thelma Hocb, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stolar and sons, Marvin and Neil, St. Lorain ; Mr. and Mrs. Rarold Hayes, Junction City ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Coolville; and Mrs. William Eville and Nancy Eville, Eastlake, 0. SUMMER FROM King Builders Supp~ Co. 992-3748 Middleport, 0. Milk Hair Spray Tablets , PANT SUITS On~ '5·· . .t~eo!9a!!';?ti~® 1------• ll9 ucnl sprav 95 1------1\; 1:29 . ; 250 Aspirins Bufferin 49~ 83~ DRESSES and JumpetS '3·• 949-3584 J.~:.:l Portable Racine, Vine St. o. ~ SlACKS & JEANS big difference ... solid-state at 17 vital stripes or solids points textured or tweedy ' * Levi * Farah hopsack or knit CP400F Du11bla metAl ubinet in Met111ie Brown color, Lightweight compact cabinet for easy portability * h.i.s. corduroy or denim *Reston flares or straight We can fit you - eight years old or eighty years young. kitchen .. . patio'""-,..., ......... ............... _ ••• ,.,r •• ~rts , • Rectangu Iar PICture tube has rare earth phosphors to • prov1de vivid color viewing • 31F amplifying system helps maintain an excellent color contrast • Up-front speaker lor improved sound • Dipole VHF antenna and detachable UHF antenna • Automatic gain control · Motorola's oritlntllwllll rtaislertd llllflllltt •nt Ill rtlhttrod wUII We Have Lee Overalls and Matched Work Outfits Mo~'"''""."""""'"'_.,., Nill ~~t th ,...,.... ftlistrRDn ard. ...,,.."".,;uo;,.,.,,.,. ...., lrtt t~lnll oj ffPiin r------- IIIII CHtiiOIIInts ,_"""""'""""""""-•'"""• throap aftin1 **'· Lltlof llld In""' ;.; •; ; d";·; ; - - -.. ' by H. D. 1.,.e and .Williamson-Dickie WERNERS RADIO &T.V. ARTERS '~MAl" MENSWEAR POIMT PUASAMT • STR!ET •• ••• • • You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldng ldea1 Polly's Problem or solution to a prob· lem. Write Polly m care of this newspaper. Blakes Tour in West l,,~<i®:<tJ<lmm<*''W-i~~~n~"""'~'''ii' "lm*~*' ' ' ' ' ' '" ' 'ml''''''M~l@ii~i 1 h:al' McCLURE'S diiiy1S/e TWO.DAY SALE Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and For.ty, will have a rummage sale today and Saturday in the BooU1 building, Pomeroy. Children's wear will be included among the items f..- sale. The John K Blake family, which some people do find, Mrs. Pomeroy Rt. Z, have just Blake said. They recrossed the snowreturned home from a monthlong !Dur of the Western States capped high Rockies to Cheyenne, Who., to attend leg of their Frontier Days and its great journey they visited the Painted Rodeo, (daddy of them all) Desert, The Petrified Forest which featured TV stars Festus and the Grand Canyon, then Parker of Gunsmoke, Sam the traveled westward to California bartender and Neal the where they toured Disneyland, blacksmith; and then home to Knoxberry Fann, Hollywood, Ohio, ~~which;" Mrs . Blake San Clemente and the San Diego added, "there is no place like." Zoo. From California, they went to Mexico, swam in the Pacific Ocean; then journeyed to Las Vegas, Nev., which they found to be a beautiful city. From Nevada they drove north to Salt Lake City, went swimming in the great Salt Lake, and saw the Monnon Temple. After touring Idaho and Montana they visited the Yellowstone and Teton National Parks in Wyoming, then moved south to Denver. In Denver they visited Miss Geneva Blake and toured the Denver Mint, the Museum, the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and the Cliff Dweller ruins at Mesa Verde. One of the great thrills of their trip was panning for gold in Central City' Colo. They got some gold dust, but no nuggets, Mond1y thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday 10til10:00 10 til11 :30 12 til 11 : 00 Mca.uRE'S DAIRY ISLE ------ tft-5241 - Middleport. o. UNDERWENT SURGERY Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy, underwent major surgery Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She is confined to room 'Jf!/ . UVING M!IKJ«Y... ~~ angnM~~~coiirst Mk ae rranaements TJ T '11 YY t11 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert reunion, Aug. 8 at the Columbia Kuhn and daughters, Karla,A Chapel Christian Church, Janelle, and Robin_ have Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. returned from a vacat1on trip ~' ANNUAL WEBER reunion through the Smokies. They Seven members volunteered R u T L A N D u N1 T E D stopped at Lookout Mountain in to make arrangements for the Methodist Cbu_rch, potluck Chattanooga, Tenn., saw "Unto Meigs County Fair flower show fellowship, 6:30Sunday night at These Hills," at Cherokee, R when the Pomeroy Garden Club the church honoring the Rev. C., and visited Mr. and Mrs_ met Monday at the home of and -Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. William ·Reed at Lafayette, Ga. Mrs. Homer Hysell with Mrs. Take a covered dish· and own Mr. and Mrs. Reed plan to Gerald Powell as co-hostess. table service. , return to Meigs County some "Summer is Over" is the Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. time in the near future_ Both are class drawn by the club . Roger Gaul, Sumner Rood, recuperating from injuries Members will provide the dinneratnoon;NormanWeber, suffered in an automobile ac- required six arrangements to president; Rosemary Keller, cident on Good Friday soon fill the class. treasurer. after moving here. Mr. Reed is In response to roll call each FAMIUES OF Abraham and associated with the Gavin plant. explained how she makes dried Mary Will Bahr reunion Sunday .arrangements and ways to at Forked Run Lake, basket improvetheprogramfor 1971-72 dinner, 12:30 p.m. SUEDE TOUCH UP were discussed. The CARMEL METHODIST Although suede is big~er suggestions will be considered Cllurcb Homecoming Sunday. than ever on the fashion by the program committee. Sunday School 10 a.m., dinner scene cleaning those boots, Mrs. Powell gave an in· andals and pocketbooks is · S at noon, afternoon services 1:30 fonnative paper on "Jesus, still somewhat of a problem. k us1 · which she . '' Roc M c" m P.m. Gues( speaker the Rev. Between thorough c1eanmgs Carl Hicks of 2'anesville. with special suede cleansers, emphasized that today's FREEDOM GOSPEL there's a way to remove sur· teenagers are serious and that Mission, Bald Knobs, race dirt. Boil a pot of water, adulls need to s!Dp and listen to llonleCOmifig Sunday. Sunday put the item above the pot the words they sing. School 9:30a.m., basket dinner so the steam can reach it, Mrs. Hysell g~ve the prayer at noon. Rev. o. G. McKinney then brush the suede in one and read Psalm a. A dessert -·•er in charge of direction. This method helps course was served by the guest "~""""' get rid of the loose surface after~oon servlcesther. Specwilli~I dirt. hostess. singing. Bissell Bro s also be featured. Public is in· vi ted. ANNUAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pond Hill, Letart, W. Va. Bring basket dinner starting at 12 noon. In Soft lr:e Cream case of rain reunion will be held Sandwiches Of All Kinds at Salem CommW'lity building. Soft Drinks- French Fries Everyone welcome. Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs Cllickcn Basket C.rry Out Service . I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION ) Socl·a·l Calend ar • Vacatton Ut<en 'T''JJro L: AS J. ' ug,h S:mo~ Mrs. Sayre· . Is Honored Mrs. John G. Sayre, ~ fonner Opsl Marie Offutt, was By POLLY CRAMER guest of honor at a DEAR POLLY- I ordered a rubber stamp with my miscellaneous bridal shower name, address -and telephone numb~r on it from a m~il Wednesday night at the home of order company for about $1. This 1s great to carry m Mrs. Earl B. Morris, Forest my purse when I am attending a new store openmg, the Run Road . fair or any place where there are man~ coupons to f11l Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie out when registering for prizes to be g1ven away. Th1s Hines, Mrs. Opal Morris, and provides aU the necessary information in _a . second and Mrs. Mildred Shuster. Games allows' more time for looking at the exh1b1ts . and pre· vents the children getting restless as they wa•t for th1s were played with prizes beingwon by Mrs. Louise Heines, writing to be done.-MILDRED Mrs. James Butcher and Mrs;fE;m;ui:;;;;miL !ill Polly's Problem ~.-: Dorothy Hanson. Sandwiches, cookies, DEAR POLLY-Ihave some colored snapshots of homemade candies and coffee my wedding but, unfortunately , they got damp and stuck togethe~ . I managed to get them apart but were served . paper from the backs of some has stuck to the fronts Attending besides those of others and I would like to know how to remove named were Mrs.. EUa Shinn, this.- MARY R. Mrs. Roher! Sloan, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs. Dorothy Hanson; DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is di,rected to those who Mrs. James Weber, Mrs. Jessie freeze or process poultry. I do wish they would freeze the · We her, Mrs , Carl Offutt, Miss giblets and put them in a plastic bag fastened to the OUT· Janet Morris, Mrs_ Oliver SIDE of the frozen chicken or turkey so the homemaker Sayre, Mrs. Charles Woode, could proceed with the boiling of them , instead of havmg Mrs. Carol ·Sayre and Mrs. a hassle trying to remove this p~ckage fro~ the neck of the frozen bird. If one wa1ts unlll the fowl1s completely Ralph Kerns. Others presenting gifts to defrosted, good juices run out and dowf the draln.Mrs. Sayre were Mrs. C. E. ALICE Blakeslee, Mrs. Lawrence DEAR POLLY- Jayne, who has chocolate burMd in her enamel-lined fondue pan, can put enough water m the pot Hoffner, Mrs. Maxine Russell, to cover the stains well, add some baking soda and slm· Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. mer. Next, scrub with a good cleanser. For bad stains, Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Scott this may have to be repeated and more than once .-RUBY Knotts, Mrs. Fern Gaul, Mrs. Gay Gaul, Mrs. Betty Gaul, DEAR GIRLs-Luevenla, my good friend and helper, soaks such an enamel pan overnight with cleanser and Mrs . Opal Wickham, Mrs. water In tt. If the burned stuff does not wash out the next Gayanna Clay, Mrs. Kenneth morning, she bolls water with some more cleauser In It_ Davis, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, and and then cleans with a soap-filled pad. Use a rubber Elmer Haskins. spatula as a scraper, rather than a knife, II needed.POLLY NIW HOURS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, '_, ~_, Is Timesaving' Gadget wscs Meets East Letart GREEN~~~. CASTER BACK TO SCHOOL McDaniel, Betty Spencer, Doris Carder, junior department; Hoyt Allen, Jr., Gayle Ohlinger, Pearl Welker, Unda Wehrung, junior high; Louis Osborne, Conrad Ohlinger and Clarence Andrews, adult department. Ught refreslunenls will be served to the classes each evening and in charge of these will be Margaret and Clarence Andrews, Mildred Hudson and Pat Wehrung. Pianists for the school will be Linda Sauvage, Janet Neal and Cline Dailey with Carolyn McDaniel serving as song leader. Director of the school is Shara Allen with Thelma Osborne assisting. Finds Rubber Stiunp disadvantaged families. Assisting liirs. · Scites in recruiting !IJe girls through personal contacts with the families have been members of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Camp packs for each of the girls have been provided by Meigs County girl scout troops. Needed clothing is also being provided through the girl scouls. Residents willing to assist in transporting the girls ID Camp Sandy Bend are asked to con- Relationships in the local Toesday night meeting of the tact Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big church was the emphasis of the East Letart Women's Society of Bend Neighborhood chainnan. program presented at the Christian Service. Meeting at the churoh, Mrs. ~{~:;::::::::=:~::::=:::~~=:::::::::::=~::.~:::::=:=::::;:::::::;:;:::::r.:::::::w.m~~~-2.-::w.:~ ··j t:- 2 ; w;:,;:~ . _ Focie Hayman was program leader. , She emphasized the ~-~ need for sharing on a depth and feel with others 1 f .. resulting in a new awareness in relationships. In conclusion, Mrs. Hayman said the need is to experience Friday MONDAY the freedom which comes when THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, MEIGS CHAPTER 53, touched by Christ who dwells in D. of A., 7:30p.m. IOOF hall, D.A.V., regular meeting, every man. Inspection. Members to take Monday, 7:30 p. m_ home on Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman cookies or sandwiches. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Neal presided at the meeting which POMEROY WDGE 164, F. Petty, eighth district com- opened with prayer by Mrs. and A. M. work in the mander, will be present. AU Focie Hayman. Officers reports fellowcrafl degree, Friday, 7:30 members please attend. were presented by Mrs. Hazel p.m. AU master rruisons invited. Refreshments will be served. Fox and Mrs_ Eileen Roush. SATIJRDAY . ROCKSPRINGSGrange,8p. Plansweremadeforabakeless ICE CREAM Social begin- m. Monday at the grange hall. bake sale for some time in the ning 2p.m. Saturday 0 ; Jot next grange ~vacate the near futre_ to Sohio Station in Tuppers m preparation for the Me;gs Refreshments were served by Plains, sponsored by Tuppers County Fair. Mrs_ Fox and Mrs. Ferne B. Plains Community Club to raise • 'T'_ L Hayman to those named and funds for community building. 1 Mrs_ Mildred Donahue and Mrs. Homemade ice cream, pies and , Lucy Donahue. cakes availab e. COLOR T.V. with a , family room ... An evening week-long vacation Bible school will commence Monday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ.· The school is sche\fuled from !II" ALINE BEAUTY &DRESS SHOP 48~ 29$ 1 Rack Girls & Ladies All Ladies & Girls 2«p 89$ Gillette Foamy Church Classes Set The closmg program will be held on Monday, Aug. 16, and a picnic wllJ be held on Aug_ 17, Toesday. Making up the staff for the school will be Elizabeth Ohlinger, Naomi Ohlinger, nursery department; Florence Bearhs, Cindy Carder, Carolyn Roush, Shirley Baity, beginner department; Evelyn Smith, Pat Thoma, Lenore McKnight, Debbie Carder, primary department; Carolyn and Bill · t ERS BANK Mrs. Brinker the his!Dry and ili'esses will be sent tD the scrapbook which took first National Jewish -Qospital at place in awards at the state Denver, Colo., along with 150 convention_ coloring books. Officers for the 1971·72 year A rummage sale was planned were installed by Mrs. Martin . (or Friday and Saturday in the JIS departemental chapeau. Booth building on Front St. They are Catherine Welsh, Ways and means projects were chapeau; Mrs. Brinker, pouvior discussed and it was reported member; Mrs_ Hackett, first that candy, pecans, calendar demi chapeau; Mrs. Ferne towels, napkins, greeting cards, Cheesebrew, second demi jewelry, and knives will be for chapeau duexteme; Mrs. Julie sale by the Salon. Hysell, Ia secretaire • cassiere; Mrs. Martin announced a Mrs. Mary Roush, l'archiviste; school of instruction to be held Mrs- Edith Fox, l'aumonier; at the Neil House in Columbus, and Mrs. Veda Davis, Ia con- Sept. 18 and 19. Read at the cierge. meeting was a letter from Mrs. Committees for the year will Gladys Mowery, now residing in he named by Mrs. Welsh at the California, with her dues enAugust meeting. · closed. Plans were discussed for the Mrs. Martin reported that she cystic fibrosis drive in Sep- .will be the guest speaker at the tember. Mrs. Marie Boyd, Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary children and youth chairman, meeting on Aug. 20. reported on program plans Following the meeting, nuts, noting that this month ap- minis, cookies and coffee were proximately 50 children's served. 1 t t 'Five members of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will go to the National Eight and F~rty convention to be held at Houston, Texas, Sept. 2-f_ Plans for the trip were made during a meeting of. the Salon Monday night at the Virgil RlliiSh farm near Letart. The meeting was preceded by a picnic. Going to the convention will be Mrs. Mary Martin, departemental d'Ohio Eight and FOrty chapeau; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, departemental Ia secretaire - cassiere; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, departemental resolutions committee chairman; Mrs. Eunle Brinker, pouvlor memher; and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first demi chapeau premier of the Meigs Salon_ The group will be leaving here on Aug. 27 and plan a trip into Mexico following the con· venUon. Reports on the recent state convention were given during the meeting and the four trophies ·and c:ash awards for service programs were displayed. Mrs. Martin presented to .,.Ts to CamtJ ~~~~ ;.rda~· a~:~~:~:. 1-, Gt Group of 16 DRIVE-IN BANKING t h l R • Att , . _ . J d b 100 JC 00 .eunton er~tUe ry :~~:res,H:i.n~ran~'i-fv~~~ C Clayto~ -.. POLI.V'S POINTERS 5 Going to Houston 1 Holzer Medical Center, First Nancy '4clnlosh, Mrs_ General M Mrs Roy Philli' Ave. and Cedar St. omson, · ps, visiting hours 2-t and 7~ p.m. Otis E. Rando!ph_. Mrs. James Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to A. Rose, Mrs. NlilE: Salsier, on1 M Cl renee Sim 4:30· p:m. Parents Y on rsa . . pson, Pediatrics WardBradley s, Smith, Allison R. Blrtlu Taylor, Mrs. Johnny A_ Tucker, Mr- and Mrs- Franklin R. Roher! w. Vince, Mrs. GUmer d d h Hendrix, Syracose, a soo; Mr. N. Warner an aug ter, and Mrs. Blaine E. Riggs, Re~ Miller and Mrs. Sam . and Tri leh Hartford, a son; -and Mr. _ P ~· Mrs. Da_vid M. Brickles, Pomeroy, a son. Discharges · Pleasaat Valley Hospital Mrs. Frederick T. Armstead, ADMISSlONS: Mrs. Martin Mrs. Edna B. Ashworth, Mrs. Woodall, Point Pleasant; Oana H. . Bailey, Mrs. Lyda Mason Benne~ Letart; Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Larry Blessing Howard Allen, Point Pleasant; and daughter, Kyle David Regina Rb_oades, Henderson, '•-Boster, Anthony Gail Bradford, and mn;. Laura 'LaRue. Mrs_ Cleo J. Chevalier, onelle Mrs. DISCHARGES:, Buril Albert Clark, Mrs. Av McKinney, Mrs. Larry WhitCobb, Luther L. Cochran, Mrs. tington and Mrs. Okey Hesson. Lucinda Banes, Miss Clarissa Joy Do~ey, ~les Eads, 1o 1o MrD. Frs.~lilliamey, ~~~::= ~ A Thought Sharon,Skip: andDori Teaford, Columbus; Morris, Mattie, e_ Cheryl, Steven, and "evin Teaford, _ PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Carla Dale . . III and Denrus ' and Dor'IS James Compstop to Franklin • Sayre, Portland; Mi. and Mrs. Real Estate Co., 40 Acres, Duke Bentz, Jannine, Timothy, Salem. and Eric, Ben Petrel, Thelma. Lester F- Thomas, Nora L. Thomas to Franklin Real Walton, DeJb!,rt and Marvin Teaford, Vada 'Teaford, Cindy Estate Co., 71.25 Acres, Salem. Lee, Racine; Fritz Buck, . Larry Holsinger, Nancy ·· t o Ch ares I APomeroy; Jack,, Betty, Teresa, HoIsmger and Timothy Teaford, Wagner, Leopha Wagner, 40 Nelsonville· Janice Lawson aild Acres, Sutton. David, Mr:_ and' Mrs. James Milford Frederick, Hilda Teaford, linda Wamer,Sue and Frederick to Everett E. Grant, Rori Provo, Mr. and Mrs. .Virgil Charlotte L. Grant 22'4 Acres, Teaford, Mr. and~ Mr4. Bruce Chester. Ric hard Bearhs., Sr.-· Edna Teaford, Kay, Melinda and Monica Hill Mr. and Mrs_ Bearhs to Richard L. Bearhs, ' local. J r., J une A. Bearhs , .10 Aere, Sampson Hall, Chester. The 61 present had an enKenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. joyable_ day reminiscing and Riggs to American Telephone & · having pictures taken. telegraph Co., Part Release of Ease., Meigs. Amerfcan 'fefepfione & Davis Family in 20th Reunion REEDSVILLE - The 20th farthest; the oldest, Mrs. Linnie annusl Davis reunion was held Mcinnis, Akron, and youngest, r---------------------------~ Scenic Western Tour Comll/.eted 'J' Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Stanley have returned home after spending several weeks in the Canadian Rockies, North· western and Western United States . The couple attended rodeos at Calgary, Canada and Cheyenne, Wyoming, viewed the Colum· bian ice fields in the Canadian Rockies, watched the migration of the salmon in the' Columbia River, visited Yellowstone National Park, ·the Black Hills of South Dakota and the Rockies of Colorado. Four boys are involved in j u v en i I e delinquency . lor every· girl, accordinjl to En· cyclopaedia Britanmca. . l.egar Monument '-m•-•53•1•4 ---•P•o•m.•ro_.y. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·- . SAVINGS INSURED TO ~ 20000 Interest p1ld quarterly No minimum deposit required. Meigs County Branch _ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8t LOAN CO. 296 W. SECOND ST. • • (8ahr · Semi·Annual C/.EIIRANCE Famous Name Brands Of • • • Men and Women's Wearing At»parel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50ty•· ·-~---------------~------ ...·------~ 'BAHR �• POMERCY POMEIIOl TRINITY United Church .of' Christ -Rev. Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, supl. SU(lday School, 9: 15 ~- m. ; • Worship, 10: 25 a. m. f youth choir rehearsal. Monday, 6:30 - · p. , m .• Mrs. Marvin Burt, director . Senior choir rehearsal, 7·30 p. m·. Thursday, Mr.. Paul Nease, director . Thursday, ail day Busy Bee quilling parly In church social room . . - .-u~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde, V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m. ; Raymond - Walburn, sup!, Morning worship 10.30 a . m. ; E9ening service 7:30p. m. Mid wee~ service, Wednesday, 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mlddleoort, Rev. Audry Miller~ pastor; Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m. ; Morning wor· 10. 30 a.m.; junior ship, nclety, 6:30 p.m.: NYPS 6;4.1 p.'m. Sunday evangelistiC FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- meeting , 7: 30 p.m. Prayer TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., meel,l!'g Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Pomeroy. Affiliati!d with S.B.C. Rev . Clifford Coleman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a . m ., Hershel McClure, supt.; wor- M~SON COUNTY ship servic:;e, 10:30 a .m.; THE HILAND CHAPEL, evening worship, 7:30. WedGeorge Casto, pastor. Sunday nesday prayer meeting and School, 9:30; evening worship, Bible studv. 7:30 p.m. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7.30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Main , Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, ·Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9>30 9: 45 a .m.; worship service, 11 a. m., Arnold Richards, supt. ; a.m.; training union, 6: 30•p.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a. m. evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7:30p.m . IBYT1!RIAN, Middleport-Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St., Pt. School9 ·30 a. m., Lewis Sauer,, Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 sup!. ; worship service 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Weda.m . nesday , testimonial meeting 8 p.m. All welcome. JEttQVAH'S WITNESSESFAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Larry Carnahan presiding minister. Sunda.y, Bible lecture, - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan 9:30 a. m.; Watchtower study, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 10:30 a . m .; Tuesday, Bible 9:30 a m.; prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p. m. ; Thursday, study, 1:30 p.m. Collage prayer m~nislry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a.m . ; worship service, Thursday, 7. 30 servi,ce meeting 8:30 P··m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. of Christ in Christian UnlqnMASON CHURCH OF Liwrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a.m. ; Bible study, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m . ; 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7:30. Wed· 7: 30 p .m. Mid -week service, nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p. G"'iAcE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Stanley Plallenburg, minister. Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, firs1 Sundays, 10 30 a. m. Church school, kindergarten through eighth grade, 10:30 a. m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., pastor. BibleSchool,9. 30a. m.; worship, 10:30; adult worship service : and , you oR peoples meeting, both 7:30 p. m. Sunday-Wednesii'IY , ~ omblned Bible study and prayer meeting, 7: 3l1 p. m. . . m THE SIILVATION ARMY Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer In MIDDLEPORT PEN:· q;arge:· Sunday: 10 a. r(L, TECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Holiness meeting ; 10: 30 a. m . Rev . William Knittel, pastor ; Sunday School. Young People~ Ralfh Priddy, School Leg lon,7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 sup . ; Classes Sunday for all ages, p. m., Ladies Home League ; 7 evenl!:'\1 service, 8 p.m. Young p, m. Preo ci~ Peoples meeting and Bible SACR~O HEART Rev. Study Friday 8 p.m. Father Bernard Krajcovlc, pastor . Phone 992·2825t FREEWILL BAPTIST Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 CHURCH - Corner Ash and Middleport . Noel a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7 Plum, Herrmann, pastor; John Dill, 7:30p.m . Sunday School Supt. Saturday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a . m.; Sunday Skinner, Sunday School sup!. evening worship, 7 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; - morning warship, 10:30 a. m.; FIRST BAPTISf CHURCH of . BYF, 6 p. m. ; Bible Study Wednesday 7 p. m.;<ll!hoir Middleport, corner of Sixth and Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles oractice, Wed., 8:30 o. m. pastor. Danny Simons, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Thompson, Sunday School Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 15 a. m., Superlnlendenl. Sunday Charles Evans, Supt.; worship Church school for everyone service, 10:30 a . m. Con- ~ : 15 a .m. ; Morning worship firmation clas_s, Saturday, 9:45 10:15 a .m.; Evening services, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer a.m. service, 7:30 p.m. Extra youth SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- activities on Sunday, l p.m., for JIST - PoiT)eroy, M~iberry all youth up to sixlh grade; 6: 30 Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. for junior and senior high Sabbath S~hool, Sa_turday, .2 p. students. _ m.; worStup, J· l~ p.m. Dorcas - Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid'GRAHAM UNITED METH- dleport, 5th and Main . Raullin ODIST CHURCH - Preaching Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly , 9: 30 a. m., first and second Sunday School supl. B1ble Sundays of each month ; third School, 9:30 a . m.; morning and fourth Sundays each month, worship, 10: 30 a. m. ; evening worship service at 7:30 p . m. worship, 7:30 D m. ; orr.v,ar Wednesday evenings at 7:30, servlce' 7.p . m. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible Study. • ,TU,p~pl PIalnS MASON ASSEMBLY Of' GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a . m.; morning worship, 11 a . m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, ' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone 773-5133. HARTFORD CHU CH OF CHRIST in Christian Union Rev. O'Dell Manle , pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 a m., Roger Manley, supt.; eveni g service, 7: 30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, . 30 p. m . Sunday evening yo th service 6: 45 with Macy u Carter, leader. No Tuesda service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasanl. Sunday services, 11 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7:30p.m . MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert R. Card Rev. Stanton Smith CHESTER- Worship 9: 15 a. m. ; Church School 10 a. m. ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 a. m.; Church School, 10 a. m. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 ---scOCle.J _&., ~ ~t ~ , ' "' :. :-. ::a~~~-~~~h"s~~~}~.~d?~ l'leWS a . m.;ChurchSchool9· 15a. m, By Mrs. EvelynBrlckles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 48 and offering $17.04. . Worship attendance was 31 and By Mrs. Herbe:tRouab Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and offering $108. Rev. Greenlee sons ~isited_ Mrs. Katie YoWlg brought the message. at Mmersville Route Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Sid and Tim Manuel attended children of Gallipolis Ferry, W. the races. Va., have bought the Dorsel • Mill t h d •-j)] Mr. and ~s. Harold Lawson er Proper Y ere an " and son of Lebtrt, W. Va., spent move here in the near future. a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Emreick of ,•.,.., ••1 La dfahil Mr La te t f d h - • "'"" es wson an y. . ncas r spen a ew ays ere and Mrs. Robert Lawson and with her sister, Mrs. Maud family spent SWlday with the Seals 'and other relatives. Lawsons. Mr. andMrs . WesIey Arba ug h Saturday evening guests of have moved their ttaile~ to a lot Mr.andMrs.HerbertSayreand in the Arbaugh Addition. They · d Mr f 1 lied 1 ChaW! Da VI'd were "• "'" an s. ormer Y v a . ce~. Norman Styer of. Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. DaVId Riggs Pau!Sayreanddaughter,Lynn, and family are visiting her of Columbus Mr and Mrs parents Mr. and Mrs. David ' · · ' Brooks Sayre and daughter, Hale of Texas. Paula and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riggs Columbus Mr and Mrs Buck and Kenny Ray Mr. and Mrs. ' · · ' . Ro~ers and Danny Sayre of Oscar Babcock enjoyed a Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dean cookout at Blennerhassett Sayre of Middletown Pa were Island and a motor boat ride to ' ·• weekend guests of the Sayres Parkersburg and back on and attended the Sayre ReW!ion Thursday evening. at the Shriners Park at Racine ' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Croy Sunday. of Chester, Mrs. Arnold Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush of Middleport, Mrs. Henry children Sharon Cindy David Riebel of Pomeroy and Mr. and ' ' . · ' and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Bnckles, Tuppers Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Plains all were weekend Ronnie Russell, Mr. and Mts. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. " D" sa· p tte ded th R arsons a n e owan. · or Durst reunion at Karaland Mrs, Thurman Babcock is a Kaiser Park at Ravenswood patient at the Holzer Medical ' C te . G II' li 1 Sunda y. en r in a 1po S. Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly , Mrs. CresentNewlandand Mrs. La rry and Amy ofRac1ne s pent Marlene Kuhn attended the Thursday evening w1th Mr. and funeral of Mrs. George Branch Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs. Dale at Marion Monday. Hart and daughter ol Fort Mr and Mrs Wayne Brickles · · Meade, Md., and Mrs. Mabel were SWlday afternoon guests Brace of Racine spent Wed- ofMr.andMrs.HenryTaylorof '~ d 'th the Sa Lilli H k' nes ay evemng WI yres . e oc mg. Mrs. Ruby Hupp visited her Mr. and Mrs . David Ross of sister, Mrs. Carroll White, at Athens called on their parents, the Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark ""News Notes Sunday. Saturday. The Fitch and Li!Ue reunion Mrs. Iva Orr visited Mrs. Leonard Siders at Racine was held SWlday at the home of · f Tuesday guesls of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clem o Bertha Robinson were Mt. and Hockingport. Those attending Mrs. Lacy Sines of Waterloo were the L. L. Lyons family, Iowa, Mrs. Golda Hughes, Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Wavie Fox of· !)unbar, W. Va ., Mrs. Leota Massar, Eulah and Mrs. Iva Barr, Parkers- Swan, Mr. and Mrs Eugene ' th R' d f ·1 Mr nd Mrs . Sat d •- bw M Spend . mg ur ay WI 1ggs an am1 y, ·a . · Mn. Robmson were Mrs. Philip Starling Massar and family . Radtord and Stephanie of P omeroy an d. Mrs. Jack Misnomer -· ••· Sargent of Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. 1 df d d Phi ip Radaor fan Stephan~~ were Sun Y a ternoon g~es.. o( Mr. and Mrs. Pe.te Sh1eld8. A mistaken belief that its water comes from the Gulf ol Mexico gave the Gulf SL; eam its name. Actually . Ihe Stream begms m the Caribbean and Gulf water contributes very little to the now. · U~~~t~&i~s _Worship lOa. m. ; Ch'u rch School9a . m; UMYF 6·30 p. m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - worship 10:30 a. m .; Church School 9:30 a m ; u~~;(A~Dm..:.. Worship 9 . 15 a . m.; Church School 10 a . m. ; UMYF 7 p. m . SALEM CENTER- Worship 9a . m.; Church School lOa . m; UMYF T~ursday, 7 p. m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. DOnley ASBURY-Worsh1p 11a. m.; Church School 9:50 a . m.; WSCS, 1st Tuesday. FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a . m.; wscs, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. MINERSVILLE - Worship lOa m .; Church School9a. m. ; wscs, 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a . m.; Church School, 9 a . m.; Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev . Martha Ann Mlttner APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 p. m . 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Church School 9:30a.m .: Mid Week Service, Wednesday , 8 p. m. BETHANY (Dorcas! Wors.hlp, 9:30 a m.; Church School 10: 30 a m. CARMEL - Worship, 11 a . m ., lSI and 3rd Sundays; Church School, 10 a . m. . EAST LETART- Worsh1p, 9 a. m., 1 st and 3rd sundays; Church School, 10 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, 9 a . m., 2nd and 4th Sundays; Mid Week Service, Wednesday, a p. m. GREAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 a . m., 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church SchooL 10 a. m LETART FALLS- Worship 10 a.m ., Church School9 a. m . MORNING STAR- Worship 9' 30a. m., Church School10· 30 a m . ; MidWeek Serv•ce, Wednesday, a p. m. MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 11 a . m ., lsi and 3rd, Sundays; Church School. 10 a m PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 p. m.; Church Schooi9· 30a . m.· SUTTON- Worsh1p, 11 a . m. 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church School 10 a . m. WESLEYAN !Racine> Worship, 11 a . m.; Church School, 10 a . m. UMYf for all churches of the Soulhern Cluster, 7. 30 p. m. each Sunday at lhe Youth Center (Oak Grove Road .) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev . Standley Br~ndum Ch~~[hRS~~ool ~Oo~sh.:f. : 1p~·a~~; meeting, Wednesday , 7 45 p. m. JOPPA- Worship 10 a . m., Church Scr.-ol 9 a . m .; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. LONG BOTTOM - Worship 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a . m. NORTH BETHEL - Worship 11a. m., Church SchoollO a.m . REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 p. m .; Church School 10 a . m .; ~~~r Meellno. Wedne•ri•v . R SILVER RIDGE- Worship, 10 Ch h Sch 1 9 ;U~PER~rc PL~~NS a . m. Worship 9 a'm ; Church School 10 a . m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville, Guy W. Lowther, Jr .• pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m ; preaching, 11 a.m .; evening worship, 1:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. MIDWAY CHURCH Langsville- Dex1er. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m . TIJOsday. Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smith , minister. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m.; morning church 10: 30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m .; church school, 10: 30 a.m. ; young peoples meeting , 6:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Voice 'along Br'Way ~· MT. UNION : BAPTIST Rev. Cecil Cox, Pastor. Sunday school Sljp!., Joe Sayre. Sunday school, 9: 45 a1.m.; Sunday · evening worship, 7: 30. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m: . TUPPERS ' PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. John Wyalt, pastor; J . S.'Davis, Sunday School sup!.; Sunday school, 9:30 a . .m., Morning Sermon, 10:30 a . m. Evening sermon, 7 p. m. BEAR.WALLOW RIDG{: CHURCH OF CHRIST - John ·Rockhold, pastor. 'Bible study, 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7:30p.m. PLANTS COMMUNITY MISSION - Antiquity. Ser· vices, 1:30 p. m . Thursday and Sunday evenings. John Dill, pastor STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday morning worship service, 10 a .m., Dell Talbot 1 superin tendent Prayer meeting, each Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening service, 7: 30. ZION CHURCH' OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m .; '!'ornlng worship and commun1on , 10:30 a . m.; Sunday evening youth Christian endeavor, 6: 30; Worship services , Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p. m. TV VIEWING and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference 2: 3)-J, ...Crosswinds.. 9:110-13, " Texas Style" 11 :30-13, " Story of Mankind" 11:~ , " Cast A Long ~· MONDAY CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Smith, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Worship 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 7 p. m.; Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Service, 7. 30 p. m. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 o. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - · Rev. Herber! Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m . Sunday. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . m. Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. PRES.. . HARIUSDNVILLE BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Su~rin · tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a . m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev . Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a. m. ; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ; Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6: 30 p. m. ; Prayer meeting 7:30 p m . Thursday, cho1r practice, 7 p. m . 4:30--1, .,Ride l.Jwtesome.. ' 9:110-3. ""The Neon Ceiling" 9 : 00- 13 , " Sargeant Deadhead'' 11:30-13. " In Love- War" You'd probably love to have a car like this to fool around with. But suppose you bad to drive it day in and day out? Sunday Motlhrw We American• are used to having tlte latest, and we 9.32-33 don't like to live with what seems out-of-date to us. For that reaoon, a good many of us don't go to church. We MoodOJ Mad< tell ourselves that church was great for Grandma ....d 7,31-37 Grandpa, or maybe even for Mom and Dad, but it bas Tundap no place for us in this jet age. l»b H -11 If we believe this . . . dt.en it is we who al"e out-ofdate! The Church today ia a modern institution in touch Wec:l"a•day l»ke with the world around it. It helps us cope with the prob- 13:11 -17 lems of modern life, teaching us to chango with a changing world. Let's catch up with the times. Let'~ attend church, •:»-e. • • n. •...~or lob 14:1-' • fridoy lou _.., Jolio 2,1-11 17:11 ·19 liST I DEXTER CHURCH OF ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans, Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, svpt. Combs, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; 9 a . m ; church services, 10 a. Worship service, 10: 30 a . m. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- Por'land· BRADBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Jol •nson, CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . pastor . Sunday School, 9.30 a . evangelist ; Thurman carsey, m. ; fiAorning worship, 10:30 a. Bible School sup!. ; Bible School m ; Sunday evening service, 7 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is · 9: 30 a .m .; mornmg wors h'tp, p m . Wednesday evening good In family and community life, this feature is spohSored by the business 10: 30 a.m. ; you th meet 1·ng , 6 prayer services, 7:30 p. m. p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST firms and organizations whose names appear below. Christian Workers Class, Great Bend, Charles Norris, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9:30a. meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CHURCH - Hobart Newell, sup!. Services Kingsbury Road . Sunday weekly, 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. , School, 9:30a . m,. Ralph ·Carl, ' f!'rtaching first and third sup!. Worship ~ervice ,' 10: 30·'a .' ' ' Sundays of month by Clifford m. aria 7: 30 p. m. alternately. Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992-3481 N. Second·Ave. Sm1th, 9. 30 a.m. Prayer meeling, Wednesday, 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. 7 30 p . m. Rev. Jay Sliles, Middleport, 0 . RACINE FIRS'r CHI)'RCH pastor. OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School , 9· 30 a . m .; OLD DEXTER CONMorning Worship, 10:30 a m., GREGATIONAL CHURCH Evening worship, 7:30 p. m Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor. PLUMBING AND HEATING Wednesday, Sunday School Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday Superintendent, Pauline Mc- School Supt. Sunday School, 992-2550 Clintock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9· 45 a.m . Church Services first Phone 992-3284 Middleport 240 Lincoln St . Middleport and third Sundays 1ollowlng M. Wolle RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Sunday School, Second and . CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. School , 9. 30 a . m., Morning m. services. worship, 10: 45 a . m .. Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Wednesday evening Bible Bakers of Good Bread Sunday School sup!., Ronald Middleport, Olio Study, 7.30 o. m. Huntington, W . Va. Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m. ; preaching 10:45 a. m .; Lawrence Sullivan , Evening services, 7: 30 p. m. Rev pas lor Sunday School 9: 30 HYSELL RUN FREE a .m .; youth and junior youth Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service service, 6· 45 p.m.; evening METHODIST - Cecil Wise, worship, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and Pastor . Sunday School, 9: 30 Farm - Industrial- Lawn -Garden Middleport, Olio praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. a .m.; Morn1ng worship, 10: 30 Tuppers Plains 667-3435 a.m .; Young People's service, SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6. 45 p.m .; Evangelistic service, TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting, paslor . Sunday school. 10 a .m. , Thursday, 7:30p.m . Henry Davis, supt.; evening Pomeroy Athens Road FREEDOM GOSPEL service, 7: 30 p .m. Prayer A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart meeling, Thursday, 7.30 p.m. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . Racine Stays Together 949-3342 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Sup! Sunday School, pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 a. 9. 30 , a. m ; Sunday evening m .; Worship service, 11 a. m. ; worship 7: 30. Prayer meeling, Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7· 30 p. m. Ernest Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer service and youth service, Deeter, class leader. Yough Middleport, Ohio Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Meeling Wednesday , 7: 30p. m., Middleport, 0 . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeler, leader . Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. ' HERMON UNITED Sunday School, 9 30 a.m ; BRETHERN CH\JRCH IN Member of the Big 3 morn1ng worship, 10:30 a.m. ; CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, Robert Bobo, Sunday school pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 a . General Merchandise m., Roy Pooler, sup!.; Alfred I ; Sun d ay evening sendee, Wolfe, Cheste r, Ohio sup. asst. supt.; morning Tuppers Plains 667-3280 1· 30. Youlh meellng, Monday, 7 worship , 11 a . m .; evening p m. Mid-week service, Wed- sermon, 7: 30pm ., alternating nesday, 7:30p.m . · each Sunday . Class meeling, 11 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m alternating Sunday THE NAZARENE- Rev . M. C. morn ings , Alfred Wolfe, Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, layleader ; Christian Endeavor, Pomeroy-Member F. D. L C. & Family Recreation Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7:30 p . m . Sunday, Roger Federal Reserve System Swimming School, classes for ail ages, 9·30 Buckley, president. Prayer a.m ., morplng worship, 10 :45, meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p. m . NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; Board meeting first Monday Meigs County Branch evangelistic service, Sunday; ·each month, 7:30 p . m . 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. ~ meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUS~ FIRST UNITED Rexall Drugs Mssionary meeting second PRESBYTERIAN -Rev. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions . Wednesday, 7. 30 p . .,;, Russell Lesler, pastor. Worship 992-2955 Pomeroy service, 9 a . m.; Sunday School, 296 W. Second Ph. m -3865 Pomeroy NON- 10 a m. UNITED FAITH DENOMINATION Rev. Qennls Weaver, pastor, Sunday 'RUTLAND and school, 9:30a.m.; Bob Barber, sup!. ; worship service, 10: 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPa .m.; youih meeting , 6 45 p .m. ; TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, Electric Motor Repair church, 7· 30 p.m. Bible study, oaslor. Sunday School, lOa. m .; St. Rt 7 Chester, Ohio 810 W. Main 992-5750 Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. Choose the Church of Your Choice Mrs Gertrude Butler,· sup!. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m.; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN oreachlnq service, 2 p. m. IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, RUTLAND CHURCH OF pas lor . Sunday School , 10 a.m .; Winnie Holsinger, supt, Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9: 30 Building Supplies and Millwork ning sermon , 11 a.m. ; Evening a.m., V. H. Braley, . sup!. ; General Contracting service Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, E . Main St • . Porneroy, Ph. 992-3978 7. 30 p. m .; Mrs . Lyda 10:30 a . m. Regular board Chevalier , pres1dent . Song meeting 7:30, third Saturday service and sermon, 8:20. Mid- j:lo.:.ch m'lnth. THE RUTLAND COMWeek prayer meeting WedMUNITY CHURCH -Rev. nesday, 1. 30 p.m . Mrs. Mazie . ":::."' "~' _a• ""': '.~ and Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday Holslnqer, class leader . Pamt- Piumbing & Electrical SupSchool , 9:30 a . m.; Worship plies POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service, 11 a . m.; Wednesday CHURCH-Harrisonville Road. prayer meeling, 7:30 p. m. Racine. Ohio Ph. ~49- 3272 Tuppers Pldins 667-3963 l<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry Sunday night worship, 7: 30. Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9. 30 a . m. ; THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd evening worship, 7:30 p. m .' B. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday • and Prayer and prasle service, School, 9:30 a . m. ; Morning ' Thursday, 7:30 p. m. worship, 10:30 a . m . ; Young 992-2550 COMMUNITY CHURCH, people's service, 6: olS p. m.; Dexter - Rev . tames Queen, Evangellslic services, 7:30 p 240 Lincoln St . Middleport Servinq The~ Bend pastor Worsh1 p services m. Wednesday evening service 7. 30p. m. Sa1urday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. - K_& CJEWEL£115 HAll'S BEN FRANKUN STORE ANTHONY • GOEGL£1N READY MIX 00. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. R. ll RAWLINGS SONS 00. ' LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER &LOHSE THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN 00. 'GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ElfCTRIC SERVIa RACINE PlANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE-IN .RESTAURANT o. ~~ VIUAGE CUT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP All WEATHER ROOFING and OONSTRUCJION 00. THE DAILY SENTINEL Sunday Times-Sentinei • - TUESDAY " Edge of Eternity" 7:110-3. " The Midnight Story" 1: 30-13, "The Man Who • • ' TO BETTE.R Fold HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddrlll, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m ., Annie Mohler, sup!. ; Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FAL~S UNITED 7:30 p. m. BRETHREN - ~ev. Robert Shook, pas lor; Herschel Norris, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF sup!. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; GOD - Racine Roule 2. The morning sermon, 10: 30 a .m .; Rev. Charles Ha'nd, pastor. evening sermon, 7: 30 alterSunday school, 9:45 a .m.; nating each Sunday. Prayer morning worship, 11 a .m . service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p .m . Friday, 7:30. alternating Sundays. Y GUIDE WEE . LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY Ma .thru FrL 9:30AM ON THE I. DIAL Wanted to Live Forever" 9:G0-3,. ...AHer the Fox" WEDNESDAY "Seminole Uprising" 9:11&-13. " Long Journey Into N' hY' 11: ~13, "My Cousin, Rachel" THURSDAY .C: J0--8, ''Tangier'' 9:00-1, " Who's Minding the Store? .. 11: 30-13, " Live Upside Down" FRIDAY 4:30-1, "1"arawa Beachhead" 9:00-1, "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" •=:111-1. 11 : 30--8, " Bold Adventure" 11 :30-13, "King of the Kiber Rifles" SATURDAY 2: Oo-8, "Revenge of Frankenstein" 3: 30- 13, "Sands of Beer , sheba" 8: 30-3, "The Last Man" 11 : 1~3, " Slim Carter" and " Girls on the Loose" 11 : 1~13, ''Circ1us of Fear" and "Invisible Dr. Dabuse" 12 oo-a, "China Dow~ I I I I I I I I I I I �• POMERCY POMEIIOl TRINITY United Church .of' Christ -Rev. Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, supl. SU(lday School, 9: 15 ~- m. ; • Worship, 10: 25 a. m. f youth choir rehearsal. Monday, 6:30 - · p. , m .• Mrs. Marvin Burt, director . Senior choir rehearsal, 7·30 p. m·. Thursday, Mr.. Paul Nease, director . Thursday, ail day Busy Bee quilling parly In church social room . . - .-u~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde, V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m. ; Raymond - Walburn, sup!, Morning worship 10.30 a . m. ; E9ening service 7:30p. m. Mid wee~ service, Wednesday, 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mlddleoort, Rev. Audry Miller~ pastor; Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m. ; Morning wor· 10. 30 a.m.; junior ship, nclety, 6:30 p.m.: NYPS 6;4.1 p.'m. Sunday evangelistiC FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- meeting , 7: 30 p.m. Prayer TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., meel,l!'g Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Pomeroy. Affiliati!d with S.B.C. Rev . Clifford Coleman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a . m ., Hershel McClure, supt.; wor- M~SON COUNTY ship servic:;e, 10:30 a .m.; THE HILAND CHAPEL, evening worship, 7:30. WedGeorge Casto, pastor. Sunday nesday prayer meeting and School, 9:30; evening worship, Bible studv. 7:30 p.m. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7.30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTISTCorner Fourth and Main , Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, ·Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9>30 9: 45 a .m.; worship service, 11 a. m., Arnold Richards, supt. ; a.m.; training union, 6: 30•p.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a. m. evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7:30p.m . IBYT1!RIAN, Middleport-Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St., Pt. School9 ·30 a. m., Lewis Sauer,, Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 sup!. ; worship service 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Weda.m . nesday , testimonial meeting 8 p.m. All welcome. JEttQVAH'S WITNESSESFAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Larry Carnahan presiding minister. Sunda.y, Bible lecture, - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan 9:30 a. m.; Watchtower study, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, 10:30 a . m .; Tuesday, Bible 9:30 a m.; prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p. m. ; Thursday, study, 1:30 p.m. Collage prayer m~nislry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a.m . ; worship service, Thursday, 7. 30 servi,ce meeting 8:30 P··m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. of Christ in Christian UnlqnMASON CHURCH OF Liwrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a.m. ; Bible study, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m . ; 11:15 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7:30. Wed· 7: 30 p .m. Mid -week service, nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p. G"'iAcE EPISCOPAL- Rev. Stanley Plallenburg, minister. Morning prayer and sermon, 10 30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, firs1 Sundays, 10 30 a. m. Church school, kindergarten through eighth grade, 10:30 a. m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., pastor. BibleSchool,9. 30a. m.; worship, 10:30; adult worship service : and , you oR peoples meeting, both 7:30 p. m. Sunday-Wednesii'IY , ~ omblned Bible study and prayer meeting, 7: 3l1 p. m. . . m THE SIILVATION ARMY Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer In MIDDLEPORT PEN:· q;arge:· Sunday: 10 a. r(L, TECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Holiness meeting ; 10: 30 a. m . Rev . William Knittel, pastor ; Sunday School. Young People~ Ralfh Priddy, School Leg lon,7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 sup . ; Classes Sunday for all ages, p. m., Ladies Home League ; 7 evenl!:'\1 service, 8 p.m. Young p, m. Preo ci~ Peoples meeting and Bible SACR~O HEART Rev. Study Friday 8 p.m. Father Bernard Krajcovlc, pastor . Phone 992·2825t FREEWILL BAPTIST Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 CHURCH - Corner Ash and Middleport . Noel a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7 Plum, Herrmann, pastor; John Dill, 7:30p.m . Sunday School Supt. Saturday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a . m.; Sunday Skinner, Sunday School sup!. evening worship, 7 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; - morning warship, 10:30 a. m.; FIRST BAPTISf CHURCH of . BYF, 6 p. m. ; Bible Study Wednesday 7 p. m.;<ll!hoir Middleport, corner of Sixth and Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles oractice, Wed., 8:30 o. m. pastor. Danny Simons, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Thompson, Sunday School Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 15 a. m., Superlnlendenl. Sunday Charles Evans, Supt.; worship Church school for everyone service, 10:30 a . m. Con- ~ : 15 a .m. ; Morning worship firmation clas_s, Saturday, 9:45 10:15 a .m.; Evening services, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer a.m. service, 7:30 p.m. Extra youth SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- activities on Sunday, l p.m., for JIST - PoiT)eroy, M~iberry all youth up to sixlh grade; 6: 30 Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor. for junior and senior high Sabbath S~hool, Sa_turday, .2 p. students. _ m.; worStup, J· l~ p.m. Dorcas - Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid'GRAHAM UNITED METH- dleport, 5th and Main . Raullin ODIST CHURCH - Preaching Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly , 9: 30 a. m., first and second Sunday School supl. B1ble Sundays of each month ; third School, 9:30 a . m.; morning and fourth Sundays each month, worship, 10: 30 a. m. ; evening worship service at 7:30 p . m. worship, 7:30 D m. ; orr.v,ar Wednesday evenings at 7:30, servlce' 7.p . m. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible Study. • ,TU,p~pl PIalnS MASON ASSEMBLY Of' GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a . m.; morning worship, 11 a . m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, ' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone 773-5133. HARTFORD CHU CH OF CHRIST in Christian Union Rev. O'Dell Manle , pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 a m., Roger Manley, supt.; eveni g service, 7: 30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, . 30 p. m . Sunday evening yo th service 6: 45 with Macy u Carter, leader. No Tuesda service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasanl. Sunday services, 11 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7:30p.m . MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert R. Card Rev. Stanton Smith CHESTER- Worship 9: 15 a. m. ; Church School 10 a. m. ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 a. m.; Church School, 10 a. m. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 ---scOCle.J _&., ~ ~t ~ , ' "' :. :-. ::a~~~-~~~h"s~~~}~.~d?~ l'leWS a . m.;ChurchSchool9· 15a. m, By Mrs. EvelynBrlckles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 48 and offering $17.04. . Worship attendance was 31 and By Mrs. Herbe:tRouab Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and offering $108. Rev. Greenlee sons ~isited_ Mrs. Katie YoWlg brought the message. at Mmersville Route Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Sid and Tim Manuel attended children of Gallipolis Ferry, W. the races. Va., have bought the Dorsel • Mill t h d •-j)] Mr. and ~s. Harold Lawson er Proper Y ere an " and son of Lebtrt, W. Va., spent move here in the near future. a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Emreick of ,•.,.., ••1 La dfahil Mr La te t f d h - • "'"" es wson an y. . ncas r spen a ew ays ere and Mrs. Robert Lawson and with her sister, Mrs. Maud family spent SWlday with the Seals 'and other relatives. Lawsons. Mr. andMrs . WesIey Arba ug h Saturday evening guests of have moved their ttaile~ to a lot Mr.andMrs.HerbertSayreand in the Arbaugh Addition. They · d Mr f 1 lied 1 ChaW! Da VI'd were "• "'" an s. ormer Y v a . ce~. Norman Styer of. Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. DaVId Riggs Pau!Sayreanddaughter,Lynn, and family are visiting her of Columbus Mr and Mrs parents Mr. and Mrs. David ' · · ' Brooks Sayre and daughter, Hale of Texas. Paula and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riggs Columbus Mr and Mrs Buck and Kenny Ray Mr. and Mrs. ' · · ' . Ro~ers and Danny Sayre of Oscar Babcock enjoyed a Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dean cookout at Blennerhassett Sayre of Middletown Pa were Island and a motor boat ride to ' ·• weekend guests of the Sayres Parkersburg and back on and attended the Sayre ReW!ion Thursday evening. at the Shriners Park at Racine ' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Croy Sunday. of Chester, Mrs. Arnold Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush of Middleport, Mrs. Henry children Sharon Cindy David Riebel of Pomeroy and Mr. and ' ' . · ' and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Bnckles, Tuppers Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Plains all were weekend Ronnie Russell, Mr. and Mts. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. " D" sa· p tte ded th R arsons a n e owan. · or Durst reunion at Karaland Mrs, Thurman Babcock is a Kaiser Park at Ravenswood patient at the Holzer Medical ' C te . G II' li 1 Sunda y. en r in a 1po S. Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly , Mrs. CresentNewlandand Mrs. La rry and Amy ofRac1ne s pent Marlene Kuhn attended the Thursday evening w1th Mr. and funeral of Mrs. George Branch Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs. Dale at Marion Monday. Hart and daughter ol Fort Mr and Mrs Wayne Brickles · · Meade, Md., and Mrs. Mabel were SWlday afternoon guests Brace of Racine spent Wed- ofMr.andMrs.HenryTaylorof '~ d 'th the Sa Lilli H k' nes ay evemng WI yres . e oc mg. Mrs. Ruby Hupp visited her Mr. and Mrs . David Ross of sister, Mrs. Carroll White, at Athens called on their parents, the Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark ""News Notes Sunday. Saturday. The Fitch and Li!Ue reunion Mrs. Iva Orr visited Mrs. Leonard Siders at Racine was held SWlday at the home of · f Tuesday guesls of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clem o Bertha Robinson were Mt. and Hockingport. Those attending Mrs. Lacy Sines of Waterloo were the L. L. Lyons family, Iowa, Mrs. Golda Hughes, Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Wavie Fox of· !)unbar, W. Va ., Mrs. Leota Massar, Eulah and Mrs. Iva Barr, Parkers- Swan, Mr. and Mrs Eugene ' th R' d f ·1 Mr nd Mrs . Sat d •- bw M Spend . mg ur ay WI 1ggs an am1 y, ·a . · Mn. Robmson were Mrs. Philip Starling Massar and family . Radtord and Stephanie of P omeroy an d. Mrs. Jack Misnomer -· ••· Sargent of Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. 1 df d d Phi ip Radaor fan Stephan~~ were Sun Y a ternoon g~es.. o( Mr. and Mrs. Pe.te Sh1eld8. A mistaken belief that its water comes from the Gulf ol Mexico gave the Gulf SL; eam its name. Actually . Ihe Stream begms m the Caribbean and Gulf water contributes very little to the now. · U~~~t~&i~s _Worship lOa. m. ; Ch'u rch School9a . m; UMYF 6·30 p. m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH - worship 10:30 a. m .; Church School 9:30 a m ; u~~;(A~Dm..:.. Worship 9 . 15 a . m.; Church School 10 a . m. ; UMYF 7 p. m . SALEM CENTER- Worship 9a . m.; Church School lOa . m; UMYF T~ursday, 7 p. m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Forrest R. DOnley ASBURY-Worsh1p 11a. m.; Church School 9:50 a . m.; WSCS, 1st Tuesday. FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a . m.; wscs, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. MINERSVILLE - Worship lOa m .; Church School9a. m. ; wscs, 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a . m.; Church School, 9 a . m.; Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev . Martha Ann Mlttner APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 p. m . 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Church School 9:30a.m .: Mid Week Service, Wednesday , 8 p. m. BETHANY (Dorcas! Wors.hlp, 9:30 a m.; Church School 10: 30 a m. CARMEL - Worship, 11 a . m ., lSI and 3rd Sundays; Church School, 10 a . m. . EAST LETART- Worsh1p, 9 a. m., 1 st and 3rd sundays; Church School, 10 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, 9 a . m., 2nd and 4th Sundays; Mid Week Service, Wednesday, a p. m. GREAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 a . m., 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church SchooL 10 a. m LETART FALLS- Worship 10 a.m ., Church School9 a. m . MORNING STAR- Worship 9' 30a. m., Church School10· 30 a m . ; MidWeek Serv•ce, Wednesday, a p. m. MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 11 a . m ., lsi and 3rd, Sundays; Church School. 10 a m PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 p. m.; Church Schooi9· 30a . m.· SUTTON- Worsh1p, 11 a . m. 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church School 10 a . m. WESLEYAN !Racine> Worship, 11 a . m.; Church School, 10 a . m. UMYf for all churches of the Soulhern Cluster, 7. 30 p. m. each Sunday at lhe Youth Center (Oak Grove Road .) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehman Rev . Standley Br~ndum Ch~~[hRS~~ool ~Oo~sh.:f. : 1p~·a~~; meeting, Wednesday , 7 45 p. m. JOPPA- Worship 10 a . m., Church Scr.-ol 9 a . m .; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. LONG BOTTOM - Worship 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a . m. NORTH BETHEL - Worship 11a. m., Church SchoollO a.m . REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 p. m .; Church School 10 a . m .; ~~~r Meellno. Wedne•ri•v . R SILVER RIDGE- Worship, 10 Ch h Sch 1 9 ;U~PER~rc PL~~NS a . m. Worship 9 a'm ; Church School 10 a . m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville, Guy W. Lowther, Jr .• pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m ; preaching, 11 a.m .; evening worship, 1:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. MIDWAY CHURCH Langsville- Dex1er. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m . TIJOsday. Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smith , minister. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m.; morning church 10: 30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN- David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, supt. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m .; church school, 10: 30 a.m. ; young peoples meeting , 6:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Voice 'along Br'Way ~· MT. UNION : BAPTIST Rev. Cecil Cox, Pastor. Sunday school Sljp!., Joe Sayre. Sunday school, 9: 45 a1.m.; Sunday · evening worship, 7: 30. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7:30p.m: . TUPPERS ' PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. John Wyalt, pastor; J . S.'Davis, Sunday School sup!.; Sunday school, 9:30 a . .m., Morning Sermon, 10:30 a . m. Evening sermon, 7 p. m. BEAR.WALLOW RIDG{: CHURCH OF CHRIST - John ·Rockhold, pastor. 'Bible study, 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7:30p.m. PLANTS COMMUNITY MISSION - Antiquity. Ser· vices, 1:30 p. m . Thursday and Sunday evenings. John Dill, pastor STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday morning worship service, 10 a .m., Dell Talbot 1 superin tendent Prayer meeting, each Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening service, 7: 30. ZION CHURCH' OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m .; '!'ornlng worship and commun1on , 10:30 a . m.; Sunday evening youth Christian endeavor, 6: 30; Worship services , Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p. m. TV VIEWING and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference 2: 3)-J, ...Crosswinds.. 9:110-13, " Texas Style" 11 :30-13, " Story of Mankind" 11:~ , " Cast A Long ~· MONDAY CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Smith, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Worship 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 7 p. m.; Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Service, 7. 30 p. m. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship, 7:30 o. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - · Rev. Herber! Grate, pastor. Worship service, 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m . Sunday. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . m. Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. PRES.. . HARIUSDNVILLE BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday Schoop Su~rin · tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a . m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev . Eugene Gill, pastor. William Bailey, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a. m. ; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ; Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusade, 6: 30 p. m. ; Prayer meeting 7:30 p m . Thursday, cho1r practice, 7 p. m . 4:30--1, .,Ride l.Jwtesome.. ' 9:110-3. ""The Neon Ceiling" 9 : 00- 13 , " Sargeant Deadhead'' 11:30-13. " In Love- War" You'd probably love to have a car like this to fool around with. But suppose you bad to drive it day in and day out? Sunday Motlhrw We American• are used to having tlte latest, and we 9.32-33 don't like to live with what seems out-of-date to us. For that reaoon, a good many of us don't go to church. We MoodOJ Mad< tell ourselves that church was great for Grandma ....d 7,31-37 Grandpa, or maybe even for Mom and Dad, but it bas Tundap no place for us in this jet age. l»b H -11 If we believe this . . . dt.en it is we who al"e out-ofdate! The Church today ia a modern institution in touch Wec:l"a•day l»ke with the world around it. It helps us cope with the prob- 13:11 -17 lems of modern life, teaching us to chango with a changing world. Let's catch up with the times. Let'~ attend church, •:»-e. • • n. •...~or lob 14:1-' • fridoy lou _.., Jolio 2,1-11 17:11 ·19 liST I DEXTER CHURCH OF ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans, Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, svpt. Combs, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; 9 a . m ; church services, 10 a. Worship service, 10: 30 a . m. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- Por'land· BRADBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Jol •nson, CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . pastor . Sunday School, 9.30 a . evangelist ; Thurman carsey, m. ; fiAorning worship, 10:30 a. Bible School sup!. ; Bible School m ; Sunday evening service, 7 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is · 9: 30 a .m .; mornmg wors h'tp, p m . Wednesday evening good In family and community life, this feature is spohSored by the business 10: 30 a.m. ; you th meet 1·ng , 6 prayer services, 7:30 p. m. p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST firms and organizations whose names appear below. Christian Workers Class, Great Bend, Charles Norris, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9:30a. meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CHURCH - Hobart Newell, sup!. Services Kingsbury Road . Sunday weekly, 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. , School, 9:30a . m,. Ralph ·Carl, ' f!'rtaching first and third sup!. Worship ~ervice ,' 10: 30·'a .' ' ' Sundays of month by Clifford m. aria 7: 30 p. m. alternately. Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 992-3481 N. Second·Ave. Sm1th, 9. 30 a.m. Prayer meeling, Wednesday, 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. 7 30 p . m. Rev. Jay Sliles, Middleport, 0 . RACINE FIRS'r CHI)'RCH pastor. OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School , 9· 30 a . m .; OLD DEXTER CONMorning Worship, 10:30 a m., GREGATIONAL CHURCH Evening worship, 7:30 p. m Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor. PLUMBING AND HEATING Wednesday, Sunday School Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday Superintendent, Pauline Mc- School Supt. Sunday School, 992-2550 Clintock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9· 45 a.m . Church Services first Phone 992-3284 Middleport 240 Lincoln St . Middleport and third Sundays 1ollowlng M. Wolle RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Sunday School, Second and . CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. School , 9. 30 a . m., Morning m. services. worship, 10: 45 a . m .. Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Wednesday evening Bible Bakers of Good Bread Sunday School sup!., Ronald Middleport, Olio Study, 7.30 o. m. Huntington, W . Va. Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m. ; preaching 10:45 a. m .; Lawrence Sullivan , Evening services, 7: 30 p. m. Rev pas lor Sunday School 9: 30 HYSELL RUN FREE a .m .; youth and junior youth Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service service, 6· 45 p.m.; evening METHODIST - Cecil Wise, worship, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and Pastor . Sunday School, 9: 30 Farm - Industrial- Lawn -Garden Middleport, Olio praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. a .m.; Morn1ng worship, 10: 30 Tuppers Plains 667-3435 a.m .; Young People's service, SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6. 45 p.m .; Evangelistic service, TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting, paslor . Sunday school. 10 a .m. , Thursday, 7:30p.m . Henry Davis, supt.; evening Pomeroy Athens Road FREEDOM GOSPEL service, 7: 30 p .m. Prayer A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart meeling, Thursday, 7.30 p.m. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . Racine Stays Together 949-3342 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Sup! Sunday School, pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 a. 9. 30 , a. m ; Sunday evening m .; Worship service, 11 a. m. ; worship 7: 30. Prayer meeling, Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7· 30 p. m. Ernest Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer service and youth service, Deeter, class leader. Yough Middleport, Ohio Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Meeling Wednesday , 7: 30p. m., Middleport, 0 . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeler, leader . Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. ' HERMON UNITED Sunday School, 9 30 a.m ; BRETHERN CH\JRCH IN Member of the Big 3 morn1ng worship, 10:30 a.m. ; CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, Robert Bobo, Sunday school pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 a . General Merchandise m., Roy Pooler, sup!.; Alfred I ; Sun d ay evening sendee, Wolfe, Cheste r, Ohio sup. asst. supt.; morning Tuppers Plains 667-3280 1· 30. Youlh meellng, Monday, 7 worship , 11 a . m .; evening p m. Mid-week service, Wed- sermon, 7: 30pm ., alternating nesday, 7:30p.m . · each Sunday . Class meeling, 11 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m alternating Sunday THE NAZARENE- Rev . M. C. morn ings , Alfred Wolfe, Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, layleader ; Christian Endeavor, Pomeroy-Member F. D. L C. & Family Recreation Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7:30 p . m . Sunday, Roger Federal Reserve System Swimming School, classes for ail ages, 9·30 Buckley, president. Prayer a.m ., morplng worship, 10 :45, meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p. m . NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; Board meeting first Monday Meigs County Branch evangelistic service, Sunday; ·each month, 7:30 p . m . 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. ~ meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUS~ FIRST UNITED Rexall Drugs Mssionary meeting second PRESBYTERIAN -Rev. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions . Wednesday, 7. 30 p . .,;, Russell Lesler, pastor. Worship 992-2955 Pomeroy service, 9 a . m.; Sunday School, 296 W. Second Ph. m -3865 Pomeroy NON- 10 a m. UNITED FAITH DENOMINATION Rev. Qennls Weaver, pastor, Sunday 'RUTLAND and school, 9:30a.m.; Bob Barber, sup!. ; worship service, 10: 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPa .m.; youih meeting , 6 45 p .m. ; TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson, Electric Motor Repair church, 7· 30 p.m. Bible study, oaslor. Sunday School, lOa. m .; St. Rt 7 Chester, Ohio 810 W. Main 992-5750 Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. Choose the Church of Your Choice Mrs Gertrude Butler,· sup!. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m.; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN oreachlnq service, 2 p. m. IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, RUTLAND CHURCH OF pas lor . Sunday School , 10 a.m .; Winnie Holsinger, supt, Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9: 30 Building Supplies and Millwork ning sermon , 11 a.m. ; Evening a.m., V. H. Braley, . sup!. ; General Contracting service Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, E . Main St • . Porneroy, Ph. 992-3978 7. 30 p. m .; Mrs . Lyda 10:30 a . m. Regular board Chevalier , pres1dent . Song meeting 7:30, third Saturday service and sermon, 8:20. Mid- j:lo.:.ch m'lnth. THE RUTLAND COMWeek prayer meeting WedMUNITY CHURCH -Rev. nesday, 1. 30 p.m . Mrs. Mazie . ":::."' "~' _a• ""': '.~ and Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday Holslnqer, class leader . Pamt- Piumbing & Electrical SupSchool , 9:30 a . m.; Worship plies POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service, 11 a . m.; Wednesday CHURCH-Harrisonville Road. prayer meeling, 7:30 p. m. Racine. Ohio Ph. ~49- 3272 Tuppers Pldins 667-3963 l<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Henry Sunday night worship, 7: 30. Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9. 30 a . m. ; THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd evening worship, 7:30 p. m .' B. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday • and Prayer and prasle service, School, 9:30 a . m. ; Morning ' Thursday, 7:30 p. m. worship, 10:30 a . m . ; Young 992-2550 COMMUNITY CHURCH, people's service, 6: olS p. m.; Dexter - Rev . tames Queen, Evangellslic services, 7:30 p 240 Lincoln St . Middleport Servinq The~ Bend pastor Worsh1 p services m. Wednesday evening service 7. 30p. m. Sa1urday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. - K_& CJEWEL£115 HAll'S BEN FRANKUN STORE ANTHONY • GOEGL£1N READY MIX 00. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. R. ll RAWLINGS SONS 00. ' LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER &LOHSE THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN 00. 'GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ElfCTRIC SERVIa RACINE PlANING MILL BOWER'S DRIVE-IN .RESTAURANT o. ~~ VIUAGE CUT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP All WEATHER ROOFING and OONSTRUCJION 00. THE DAILY SENTINEL Sunday Times-Sentinei • - TUESDAY " Edge of Eternity" 7:110-3. " The Midnight Story" 1: 30-13, "The Man Who • • ' TO BETTE.R Fold HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddrlll, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m ., Annie Mohler, sup!. ; Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FAL~S UNITED 7:30 p. m. BRETHREN - ~ev. Robert Shook, pas lor; Herschel Norris, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF sup!. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; GOD - Racine Roule 2. The morning sermon, 10: 30 a .m .; Rev. Charles Ha'nd, pastor. evening sermon, 7: 30 alterSunday school, 9:45 a .m.; nating each Sunday. Prayer morning worship, 11 a .m . service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p .m . Friday, 7:30. alternating Sundays. Y GUIDE WEE . LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY Ma .thru FrL 9:30AM ON THE I. DIAL Wanted to Live Forever" 9:G0-3,. ...AHer the Fox" WEDNESDAY "Seminole Uprising" 9:11&-13. " Long Journey Into N' hY' 11: ~13, "My Cousin, Rachel" THURSDAY .C: J0--8, ''Tangier'' 9:00-1, " Who's Minding the Store? .. 11: 30-13, " Live Upside Down" FRIDAY 4:30-1, "1"arawa Beachhead" 9:00-1, "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" •=:111-1. 11 : 30--8, " Bold Adventure" 11 :30-13, "King of the Kiber Rifles" SATURDAY 2: Oo-8, "Revenge of Frankenstein" 3: 30- 13, "Sands of Beer , sheba" 8: 30-3, "The Last Man" 11 : 1~3, " Slim Carter" and " Girls on the Loose" 11 : 1~13, ''Circ1us of Fear" and "Invisible Dr. Dabuse" 12 oo-a, "China Dow~ I I I I I I I I I I I �----- - ... -~~---~-----:--------~ . ~--,----~-~"7"'=--------------------------.,-~.,---.-.,_.. ~·-,.--...,----~--~------~·,~ r r.r--·~rr r f r '• I 11- 'l1le Illlily Senlillel,llldllepot W'IGAoy, 0., Aug. 8,1971 __ 01\JEOFTHESE DIWS SOMEOOOV , Bargains, Bargains a:Kd. ·More Bgrg~ins In The Sentinel ·Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Bids will be received at lhe offi~H of Websttr and Fultz, POmeroy, Otllo, until $aturday, August 7, 1971, at lO :CKf O'Clock A .M . for the sale of the Katie .wusor. property, consisting of illl Ph story, 6-room house and lot, situated In the Village of Harrlsonvllfe, Ohio. The right Is reserv~ any or all bids. to re.fect Nora Jordan, Adm inistratrlx Estate of Katie Wilson, deceased (1) 2S, 28 (8) 1, 4, 6 NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing of furors will be made on the 13th day of August, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TD WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN: Notice Is hereby given that on AUgust 18, 1971, at ·10 :00 A.M. a public sale ' will be held at Pomtroy Motor Company, Pomeroy , Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral , to wjt : 196• Corvalr , Ser . No . •0627W2J56U, said collateral be ing held to secure an obligation arising under a retail insta llment security agreement e)Cecutl!"d by Rodney C. Hysell and held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secure:d party . Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of the State .of Ohio. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the r fght to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pomeroy, Ohio. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 1971, at the office of the~ Com - (B) 6, 1fc mlnioners of Jurors In the Court House of Meigs County , Ohio, for the September Term 1911 of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs CouBiy, al 10 :00 o'clock ln the morning . Freeland 0. Norris Lauren E . Hoffman Com m lssloners of Jurors (816,11 . ,.•.,., ·- .,.,Co. 2Sia5 QUALRY lt70CAMAROCPE. SJ4Y5 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally 'SjxJrt equipped, Oasslc copper with sandalwood interior, tlnled glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, oonsole, air spoiler, turbo hydramallc, power steering & brakes, 3SO cu, ln. V-1 engine. Really Sharp. . 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR S2"5 Less tl1an 10,000 miles bv local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, . while over gold finish, 350 v.a engine, power steering, radio, whil!>-walls, wh. ·covers. 197t CHEVROLET 12295 1h Ton Pickup, wide body, G78xl5 tires, H: duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9,000 miles and less lhan9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. '-""'an Pomeroy lit• Co. , OP.EM EYES..I:OO P.M. . ~ROY.OIIO For Sale NEW 1971 ZIG-~G ...VItig machine In original factory carton. Zig-zag to m•ke buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single· dlat Left In loy-away and never been used . .Will sell for only $.47 cash, or credit terms 'a!fallable. Phone 99256-41. IIUic .. EXPERIENCED 0 - -- - - " - -- 8-6-31p 1 1971 HONOA Scrambler 175, excellent --conditlon,'';;n7s. PI\Qr>e. 992-5323. POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES AFIPLES, t!eaches; •Fitzpatrick Orchard, Slale Route . 689. Phone Wllk,svllle · 669-i78S. lt1-101c 992-5323. BELONGIN'S ·B usiness ServiceS __ - - -- - - - ----,,---,---2'1• HP mini-bike, $75. Phone WILL WALK OFF· WITH ALL \lORE And FURNITURE From the Largest or Bulldozer Radla!Gr to the Sina!pl Healer Core. "- IUEI1IARS - """'""" For Sale Stop In and See Our Floor Display. :~.,..,.! • · MOTORCYCLES --.summer Sale -On All Midols Save Up ToS200.00 Overll...,.cent HAWK'U-DAY CYCLE SALE ' 2 miles south ol Athens, 0 . Rt.ll OpM MoiL, Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. Ia 1 p.m. Auto Sales EXPERT WheeiAI._ment '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto Apple Grove lN~PJ Si-IARK IS TRVING lO TIWjSfoiiT lltS TIIOuGHT$ TO · $11AP:ON l'llctH593-16" 11M YoUr Sir •111 Ai'~in& · lnspecliln and ReG!IIil 1968 APPLEBY camping WANT AD trailer, .original price ·ms. -4- YEAR OLD sorrel, gaited -GUARANTEEDINFORMATION '67CHEVELLE MalibU 2dooi, i First $1So tokes it. Can be seen gelding horse - my wile's DEADLINES Phone 992-2094 local owner, V-8 automatic, at 105 Union Ave ., Pomeroy. horse - See In evenings at The State of Ohio{ Meigs .5 P .M. Day Before Publication new tires, excellent condition. Phone 992-3293. Special Plus Arnold Grafe residence, County. Monday Dedllne 9 a .m. Phone 992-~ or 992-7098. At , P•rts Rutland. Phone doys742-4211, To the Administratrix of the _ Ca!K!!IIatlon & Corrections 8-4-4tc 7--4-tlc evenings 74-5502. estate ; to such of the following Will be aj:cepled ooHI fa.m.lor "Open1Til5 as are residents ot the State of 8-5-61c ' Day of Publication 1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 DASHCHU NO puppies, $40 Ohio, viz : - the surviving Mon<t.y thru Saturday REGULATIONS camping troller, fully sell- each. Phone Atl1ens 592-1555 or spouse, the next of kin, the PHONE 992·2143 606 E. ~in, Pomervy, o. The Publisher -reserves the contained, excellent conbeneficiaries under the will ; COOK lNG AND eaHng apples. 593-4436. di11on. Call 992-2367 before 5 and to the attorney or attorneys right to edit or reject any ads Bring container. H. L Roush, 8-6-6fp representing any of the deemed objectional.._ _ The p.m . Welshlown Road, Minersville, aforementioned persons : publisher will not be r...,...sible 8-Htp D'lio. By Mrs. Herbert ROI1IIl No . 20523 Thelma Michael. for more than one incorredr - - - - - - - - DON 'T PUMP your sluggish . 8-5-Jip Deceased , Rutland , Ohio. insertion. Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter Vlllege ATTENTION septic lank . Get Klean-Em-AII - - - - - - - - of Rutland . RATES Cp~plete of Fort Meade, Md., visited wilh You are hereby notified that septic lank cleaner. Landmark CANNING tomaloes, already CAR FANS! SPORTS For W411t l>d Service the Inventory and Ap . Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. picked. $1.25 bu., bring Mr. and Mrs. St. aair Thursday praisement of the estate of the 5 cents per Word one insertion 1~ Jaguar Roadster, silver 8-6-llc contai~ers. Geraldine gray, red Interior, new clutch, Minimum Charge7SC · evening. aforementioned, deceased, late Kilclllns, llallls --.--'--Oeland; East Main, Racine. said County , was filed In this 12 ~ents per word ff1ree tires, battery ; Corvelte Sting NEW & OLD WORK 7-28-Hc Misses Pam Buck and Lorna Of Room Additions Court. Said Inventory, and consec·rtlve insertims. · All W01ther Roofing & PUBLIC AUCTION Ray oonvertible, metallic gold, BeD attended a bridal shower Appraisement will be for And Polios 18 cents per word six con- new top, carpeting, plus many HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Construction Co. and An· Sunday, August I, 1 P. M. hearing before this Court on the secutive insertions. llldtlloe And for Karen Sayre Thursday 23rd bushel. pick Jour own. lhony PlUmbing & Huling. day of August. 1971 , at Endta.der Work 25 Per Cent Discount on paid extras. Bolh priced at S1850 LOCATION : Tuppers Plains, Cucumbers an tomatoes. evening. 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Complete Plumbing, each, firm, no trade. ins. Also, turn at Dairy Queen q~to Ohio, adsandads paid within 10 days. Any person desiring to file Oarence Proffitt, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alber! McClain exceptions thereto must file Healing and Air ConSeptic Tonks CARD OF THANKS 1967 Camaro, 3-speed stan- State Route 681. Watch lor Phone ae:ns.. ditioning. Jr. and children and Donna them at least five days prior to &OBITUARY And LNdl Bods. dard, 6-cyl. Will trade. S1200. sign. Old Carnival glass,. 8-3-15tc the date set for hearing . 240 Uncoln St., Middleport Sl.SO for SO word minimum. McClain called Sunday after Given under my hand and Contact Frank Case, Chesler, depressioo, slag, ruby pressed -==~=======--, • liach additional word 2c. noon on Mr. and Mrs. St. Clalr seal of said Court, this <ith day of glass, Dormeyer mixer. tape r or call 985-3503. BLIND ADS August, 1971. Phone 992-2550 8-6-21p recorder, old stamps, trunks, HID. l>ddltlonal 25c Charge per JOHN C. BACON, sweeper, coffee and end Insured- Experienced Mr. and Mn. Early Roush, Judge and ••·officio Advertisement. Roofintj& Carpenter OFFICE HOURS tables, electric heaters. 23 ln. Cten: of said Court Work Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Buck and By Ann B. W.atson, Deputy Here 5 the way it workS ... 8:30a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Daily, ' Work Magnavo• television, old you get seven ice cream Pam, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Clerk See us for Free 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon- EAI!N AT home addressing perfume set, rockers, crib bed, bars, or a halt..gallan at ice Spouting, Roof Saturday. envelopes . Rush slamped Aaron, and Tom Norris at· (8) 6, 13. 2tc Estimate on Furnace cream, FREE tor every stands, chairs, dinette set, Painting sell-addressed envelope. The cubic toot you buy in a Unico tended the Roush·Wolfe reunion lnstalation. AmbroSe Co., 4325 Lakeborn, round Queen Anne table , freezer, refrigerator or NEW&OU:iWORK at Route 33 state park Sunday. dressers, wringer washer. sofa Davisburg, Mich . 48019. combination. All Wulher Rooli!'11 & Con' PAPER HANGING, Interior . Miss Barbara ·Theiss of 8-1-JOip bed, 4-pc. bedroom suite, UNifO 21 FT. UPRIGHT Co. and Anthony and exterior painting. Phone structiotl IN LOVING memory of my FREEZER 26U5 Plumbl!'11 & HHttnv. Dorcas spent Sunday with her cupboards, automatic washer , 992-3630. With this one you get UO free Complete Plumltlng, ·Hooting husband, Lonnie Hudson, who refrigerator. dryer. electric 7-13-JOip 1nd Air Conditioning, ice cream ban or 20 half grandpareniS, Mr. and Mrs. LEGAL NOTICE passed away one year ago, gallons of FREE ice cream . The . amount of Local range, wash stand, radio and Roy Pearson August 6th ; The reason's READY-MIX - CONCRETE 240 Unculn St. Middleport, 0 . • Government ISeles Tax ) record player combination, POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. ~ Badgely Moneys to be allocated to the delivered right to your hidden somewhere in the ways • Phone 992-2550 jugs, 30,000 BTU fuel oi l J•ck w. C•n•Y• Mgr. of Fairfax Va spent 8 various sub-divisions of Meigs God planned, I must believe project. Fast and easy . Free Insured · Experienced P~onem-1111 .· ' ., , County, Ohio, as set forth by heater . Lot more estlmales. Phone 992-3284 . Wort< Guroranloed and trust Him, and someday I weekend with the latter S The Meigs County Budgel miscellaneous Items too Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , ...,...,Is Mr and Mrs Erwin Commission a1 the com~lelion . will understand. Sadly missed Middleport, Ohio. numerous to mention . Lunch '6 FT. TAGALONG travel r-"'•• • · . • ot their meeting held m the BACKHOE AND DOZER work. wile, Esther Coelle, and by trailer, fully !;ell oontained. 6-30-lfc Gloeckner and David and Mr. County Auditor's Office on will be served. Everyone Septic tanks lnslalled. Geor!le to go, SlSOO. Phone nJReady family . (BIU) Pullins, Phone 992-2~18. welcome. See you Sunday I p. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at ~:,U,U:,' .~lo~;:,;,~h~~~~~~:~~~~~\ 5651, Mason, W. Vo. B-6-1fp -4-25-tlc m. Shirley Jones, Owner. E. L. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Badgley monthly amounl Is as follows : 7-23-llc and (Red) Miller, Auctioneer. Not -;·-- - - - - - - - - - ; rDanetumed hdomeChris . ~tlnedayBaleadgYinlg of ~~~~~:,T:nw::,~~~s ;~:~~~i·~~ QUEEN and Shamblin Con· responsible lor accidents. ny an ey S600.00 pfr .. m.onth: . --------------sfructlon . Roof i ng, B-6-1fp for a week's visit wilh their Bedford 6.• s3e.~o I You • II I remodeling , aluminum Chester 6.4 38.<0 I I siding. Phone 992-73?~ or 742grandparents. Columbia 6.• 38.<0 1 t t ·t d I Phone 992·2156 TOMATOES, "Slump of fhe 497'1. Mrs Zuriah Belles and Lebanon u 38.<0 1 rIC I 010 1 8-4-12tc · Letart 6.• 38.-40 World, " large, firm, delicious daughter,Jan,ofLaPorte,Ind., Olive u suo I IUCh faster I flavor . 10 cents per pound. B. spent Saturday night with Mrs Orange 6.• 38.40 I I j th I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Quisenberry , Syracuse, Ohio. 1 Reasonable rates. Ph. 416-4782, Ferne Hayman, Mr. BeDes wh~ ~au1~~nd ;~:!~ I I USED vegetable grader 8-6-3tc Gallipolis. John Russell, suitable lor tomatoes. Kim Biuker had spent the plate two weeks Sali~bury 1~. 0 84.00 I 1 USED OFFSET PLATES Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ohio, 110 ~nic StrHI 1 Owner & Operator. •111 .,_ • SC1poo 6.4 38.•0 I HAVE S.13-lfc P6rMray, Ohio GIU, 61 ~82~~13. WI ""' SISler, Mrs. Hayman .Sutlon 14.0 84.00 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - FREEZER corn - yellow , MANY USES 8-S-3lc 21 white . Pick yourself. Thomas aSunccdaompanled them home 11 ~~~ri:nvil!:~~~ a::,e;u~~~~ $6,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, bath, WILL Do paneling, ceilings, all Sayre, phone 843-2436. y. $1,.00.00 per Month: garage, gas heat - 2nd house, types of carpenter work . ANTIQUES , telephones, 8-5-31c brass Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Middleporl 39.01 5546.14 SAVE UP to one hall. Bring 6 rooms, bath . $4,500.00. Phone 7-42-JJ.u. beds, clocks, dishes, old · Th sda. . .,. Pomeroy 38.80 543.20 your sick TV to Chuck's TV BAS HAN 8-5-31p lforSI .OO furniture, e1c. Write M. D. spent ur y everung Racine 5.79 &1.06 Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Tree ripened Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. PEACHES. -::-:-:-:-:-::-:---:--:---:-~ Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at ~~:!~~~e ~ ::J m :~~ Pomeroy: • Elberta Blake & Georgia Bell $7,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath, PIANO tuning. Lane A. Daniels. Call 992-6271. New Haven. They also caDed on Gordon H. Caldwell -4-23-lfc garage . Fenced yard . Phone 992-5509. Reference, peaches arriving by truck 7-9-tlc MIDDLEPORT Mr and Mrs Clarence Roy at Meigs County Auditor THOROUGHBRED Stud Elberlelds. 8-5-Jip Friday morn ing. Prices D·ctne · • Clerk of Budge1 Service. Roman Captain No. FARM. 100 acres or more in reasonable. Midway Market, no . Commission $9.500.00 2 bedrooms , O'DELL WHEEL alignment 637410. $SO registered mares, Meigs County. Write details lo W. Main St.. Pomeroy. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick (81 •· He paneled. balh , large lot. localed al Crossroads, Rt. 12~. $35 grade mares. Return John Huffman, 1500 Semlnola 992-2582. 111 Court 51. RUTLAND Complete Irani end se<vlce, and family of Dunbar, W. Va ., privileges . Greg Roush, Pomeroy, Ollio Ave., Akron, Ohio «305 . tune up and brake service. 8-6-31c Phone 992-5039. spent the weekend wilh the ADVERTISEMENT $14,500.00 ~ bedrooms, balh , Wheels b~lanced elec 8-6-3tp former's mother, Mr. and Mrs. FOR BIDDERS 7-9-JOic central heal and air con lronically. · All work - -- - -Protect No. 5 l971'h HONDA, 350 SS, 2,<100 ditioning. MIDDLEPORT guaranleed. Reasonable Robert Wood and Debbie and BOARD OF COUNTY COM - GUN SHOOT, AugustS, 1 p.m., miles, gold, many exlras, rales. Phone 992-3213. Waid Johnson. MISSIONERS, OWNER Racine Gun Club. looks and runs like new , HOUSE, 5 rooms and botl1, has $10,000.00 - 3 large bedrooms Separate sealed bids for the 8- fp 7-27-llc always garaged, $750; 3-rall new aluminum siding, storm Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone construction of a new all -welded 4-at wilh large 'closers. Bath, gas FURNISHED and unfurnished cycle trailer, lights, good windows and doors, good and children of Leon W Va sleel beom bridge located on ~ M-=E~IG :-::-S-:S-::E~ N~Io = R~S-c_ a I_I_ G_ ro-~r's heat, garage on corner lot . O' BRiEN EtECTH IC SER · aparlmenls. Close to school., ' • ., "Walker Road" Twp . Rd . No . -. tires, also trails good, $75. condition, In Monkey Run MIDDLEPORT NEW VICE. Phone 9-19-4551. Phone 992-SI34. , accompanied by Mrs . Leo 280 will be received by lhe Studio now . Make apPhone evenings only, 992-7173 area. Priced reasonable. Call LISTING 10-18-tlc 5-30-tlc Taylor spent lhe weekend wllh Board of counly com pointment lor your senior or 992-7066. 992-7128 or 992-3714. missioners Of Me igs County , portraits to be taken during 8-3-llc $20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room 8-5-3tc Sandra and Polly Taylor, the Ohio , al its oltice in the Cour week ol Augusl23rd. Save 10 5 ROOMS - furnished. Phone NEIGLER Conslruclian. For -home . balh. furnace , 11~ · bUilding or remodeling your David Taylor family and Mr. lhouse, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 per cenl on the cost of your Nrs. A. R. Knighl 992-2.:1: =-=-:---::--:--ONE NEW bathtub, never been HOUSE, 1~2 Lincoln Heights. ACRES. . dl t until Tuesday, August 17.1971 at order. Phone 992_2_,.75. B-1 -6tc home . Coil Guy Nelgler, uncrcited. one ho1 wafer and M rs. D on F 10 ey a 10 :00 A.M., and then ot said Call Danny Thompson, 992Racine, Ohio. Columbus. office publicly opened and read 8-4-lotc tank , one push lawn mower. 21\16. S35.000.00 Beautiful NEW 8 7-31-tlc I lOud . TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile Call Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio, 7-18-tlc room ranch home, _. George and Frank Varian of The Information tor Bidders, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, "phone 9~9-.:152. - - - -- - bedrooms wilh large closets, 2 RALPH'S CARPET - UpEast Uverpool visited the F.Ql:!Jl ol ~!II •. Form of Contract, Sportsman Club, Sunday, Ohio. 992-2951. 8-S.3tc lull balhs. Double garage. Plans, Specifications and holstery Cleaning Serv ice. HOUSE, 16~0 Lincoln His ., August 8, 12 noon. ~2-tlc latter's wife at 8 rest home in Forms of Performance and 15 ACRES. =-==-:-::-:-~-­ Free estimates. Phone Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 8--4-31c SWEET CORN, pick your own, Parkersburg Saturday and Paym•nt Bond and other Gallipol is 446-0294. 10-25-Hc 3 dozen lor Sl. Picked, 3 FURNISHED or unfurnished contract documents may be $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, 3-12-lfc spent the night with their e•amlned at lhe following : KOSCOT Kosmellcs, July- apartment In country, ideal lor dozen, S1 .50. M. A. Hall, garage. DROOM br ick home . balh , lurn ace, special. Kare KonAugusl cousin Mrs IvaOrr anduncle Soard of county com Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 378- 3 BE RACINE ' ' ' ' missioners Office, Courthous e, dition oil S5. Value now only construction worker or couple. AWNINGS, storm doors and 6249. Choice location in Middleport. Robert Varian. Pomeroy , Oh io. IS minute drive from town . $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, windows . carports, 8-S-3tc Roger Roush and Jeff Miller Copies moy be oblained at the SeenPhone b~~~~ft:' 1 ""p.Z : FOR APPOINTMENT phone 992-5113. Will accepl1 child. Inquire 337 : ; - - - - - - - : - - - - : marquees, aluminum siding ..,fflce of tfie County Engineer CALL 992-3325 and railing . Call A. Jacob, 7-4-ffc N. 2nd Sl .• Middleport. ::oAL, limestone. Excelsior were visitors at McArthur located at courthovse. 5-J-Ifc HELEN L. TEAFORD, sales representative. For free Salt Works, E. Main St., 8-6-2lc . Sunday aflemoon. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 upon estimates, phone Charles I:ONVENIENT but secluded ASSOCIATE 8_1-4lc payment of $5 .00 for each set. I WILL NOT be responsible lor . . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Mr. and Mrs. Bnan Simpson .Any. unsucces~ul bidder, upon Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. any debls contracted by A.9-tfc building lots on T79 at Rock - - - - - - - - Johnson and Son. Inc. and children of near Columbus returning such set promptly and anyone other than myself. HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts., 4 Springs. Within walking rooms. bath. basement, attic, ' in good condition , - will be Signed: Charles Aelker. 5-27-tlc distance of Meigs High Mrs. Steve Badgely and baby of refunded his payment and any storage and driveway. 8--4-Jip School, a 5 minute drive from .• Racine and Mrs . Mildred non -bidder upon so return ing - - - - -Available alter Aug . 5th . FOR YOUR new shingled rool, Pomeroy. Call or see Bill a set will receive no Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. oontact Roush Construction. Dono hew spen t Sa t ur day such refund . AKC REGISTERED black Wille weekends or alter 5 8-3-tlc Phone 992-5039. poodle, miniature and toy lor p.m. weekdays. Phone 992evening with Mr. and Mrs. The owner reserve~ Jhe right 7·9-JOic · Gl 1m to waive any formahhes or to stud service. Call 992-4978. 6887. E rwm oec er. reject any and all bids. B-3-6tc TR-AILER. Brown's Trailer 7-11-llc Mrs . Ruth . Parsons has No . ~ i dder may withdraw his Park. Minersville, phone 992SEWING MACHINES. Repair 6GI East ~in bid wtth in 10 days after th e 3324. service, all makes, 992.2214, SIX ROOM house, balh, lull POr,IEROY returned to her home after a actual dale ol lhe open ing 12~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 8-5-6tc basemen I, 133 Bullemul Ave., · It WI·th re laf1Ve5 a t BUCk eye lhereof · BOARD OF COUNTY VLS Authorized Singer Si!les and jusl walking dislance from WANT TO BUILD? We have Service. We Sharpen Scissors. couNTRY home, close to downtown Pomeroy. Contact Lake. COMMITTIONERS Saturday · Night two nice building •lies, one Forked Run lake. Must have Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 3-29-lfc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeches and Meigs Counly, Ohio _h as a house on It which does Charles R . Karr, Sr. 10 Til 2 references. Prefer retired Or ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone daughler, Carlene, of Colwnbus Robert Clark need some repair. Located in AUT,OMllliii:.E Insurance been couple. Free gas, unfurnished 237-43:1-4, Columbus. Music By Cindy Clarll spent the weekend with Mr. and Ralph W. Ours Pomeroy on quiet street . 1220 Washington Blvd. cancelled? lost your or partly furnished . Call -378-s-9-tlc & The Night Riders (7) 30 1816.21 GOOD BUY U,too, 6298. operator's license? Call 992Mrs. Don Bee gean I d c hildrena t Belpre, Ohio 2966. 6 ROOM house on 60xl00 lot . B-5-31c 4 Pc. Band, And Singer NOTICE OF SALE !lacine. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 6-15-llc 10-room house. Phone Also, By virtue of an Order of Sale From Beverly, Oltio COLONIAL style slereo, AMMr. and Mrs. Kenneth duly issued out of the Court of A DRIVE· IN located on State ==~-----,--=-c:­ 992-5786. FM radio, Hpeakers, ~-speed Roule, in small community, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mlller Pleas , Meigs County , Konicek and family of Parma, Common record changer . Balance 8-6-61c Ohio, In the case of R K E includes ground - IOOxJOO Sonlfatlon, Slowart, Ohio. Ph. ELECTROLUX vacuum $79.19. Use our budget terms. Ohio, spent the weekend wilh Federal Cred it Union vs . Ralph and modern building together 6112·3035. cleaner complete with atCall 992-7085. 6 ROOMS and bath, lull with all equipment. NOT 2-12-lfc Mr. and Mrs , Thereon Johnson. Snider, et al , upon a IUdgment tachments, cordwinder and therein renderea, oemg Lause 8-1-6tc basement. attached garage. VERY OLD. No . 1~ ,7 6~ In said Court, I will paint spray. Used but In like C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Rl.7 offer at public sate at the front Near Pomeroy Elementary new condition. Pay S3U5 MODERN walnul stereo, AMPomeroy, O. POMEROY - ALMOST NEW Complete Service door of ·the Court House in cash or budge! plan available . School. Seen by appoinlment FM radio lealures 4-speed BRICI( HOME - 3 large Phone949·3821 Pomeroy , Ohio , on the lth day Phone 992-56'1. record changer, ,. speakers~ Phone 992-7~. bedrooms , double closels, Racine, Ohio of Auoust , 1971 , at 10:00 O'Clock 8·4-4tc separate controls. Balance A.M., the following lands and Crill Bradford beautiful buill-In kitchen lor 8-6-3tc $67.89. Call 992·7085. tenemerits : mom~ carpeted, lull basement '59 FORO Fairlane 500. molor CLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner 5-1-Itt Situ1ted In the Village of 8·1·61c wllh recreation room, lots of good, S7 ,11f10 miles. Phone 992_ITEM: Morn!ng. A Middleport. Meigs County , 6260. 't()U ever u5ed, so easy too. -:-:-:-':-::-:----MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick storage, utility room, about HARRISON'S TV AND AN l:leing Lot No . 85 in Get Blue Luslre. Rent electric SINGER zig zag, sewing · home with bath, paneling and ·1cslful time for some Ohio. one acre ot ground, concrete TENNA SERVICE . Phone 8-5-3tc Bosworth'S Addition to Lower shampooer, .$1. Baker Furmachine needs no cams, all wall to wall carpeting. Phone 992-2522. basketball court, carport, air pl'!ople. Double dismal Pomeroy . now lncorrorated niture Company. built ·in features . Makes conditioned. $27,500. into and made a par of the PlYMOUTH 426 cu. in. Hemi6-10-lfc 992-25<10 or 992 - ~8-Htc for others. Jim Mees Village buttonholes, etc. Pay balance of Middleport . engine, complete with clutch. 8-6-ltc $49.75. Call 992-7085. somehow gets ·us all WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE Deed Reference : Volume 207. 4 speed. front and rear cross Page Meigs County Deed 15 CU . FT. KELVINATOR 8 6 THE PROPERTY -,- WE members . Call 992-600Salter 6 together_!_Very day. -l- tc NEW, 3-bedroom home in ~Records . freezer, new ; one month old, O HAVE THE BUYERS -ROSEBERRY ' Furnacr inp.m . __N_E_ g_e_n_tl_e_ M_o_r-ga_ n_ r_ldlng Mlddleporl. Buill-in kilchen, Being also known as 207 .umagnumplstol, new; 12ga. slallation. Free esti1T1 -,Ies on LET'S GET TOGETHER. Beecb Street. Middleport , Ohio . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a.s.Jtc mare, also her gelded ceramic file both, ali-electric barrel shotgun, 12 ga . double " HENRY CLELAND new furnaces, oil or gas. The appraised value ot the yearling thorobred. Phone heat, good neighborhood. Can 36"' barrel goose gun, new. REALTOR Service work . Call Cecil real estate is S2,AOO .OO . Terms of 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good 773-5333 or write Box 286, arrange FH_A financing . Jack 1.'lyne, Prospect Hill, Office 992·22$9 Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. condilion . S400 or best offer. Sale : cash on dey ot sale. v Telephone 992-:MOO or 992Pomero ~ . Residence 992·2U. Phone 6U-fl.43-2274. Robert C. Hartenbach Phone· 696-1123. ....son, · a. 2186 8-~31p Sheriff of Me igs County. 8· 1·6fc 8·3-6tp ' 8-Htc 1-22-JOic 7-25-llc (7) 16, 23,30 (816, 13, 51 - - - - - -- - NOTICE ON FILING DF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT PROBATE COURT SUit .. IT'S AN EXPERIMENT LANCEI.OT L£'5SKIP IT!{ HE \\ON MAHHEAR>WHI~~,-/ 6.98- H12SMILED LA_ U GHIN'!! ATMI2.~' :tve IW> 1HI'7 ~~N 51-112 GOT A HEARr I WI'S !frlFF Nf'CK A~L flA</ ~ONG AN" .! CAN'T" F161J~E OUT 1>5 l'oiG AS ALL OUTOOORS!'~ BlaeHnar'• News, Events RO(NlNG &.CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING IOIWON MASONRY Remodeling 742-4902 Help Wanted 1 In Memory - - -- -- SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN Real Estate For Sale ·For Sale Aluminum Sheets HARTFORD a !:! Wanted To Buy WANT AD r: CQ.1EON , Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Notice • = 'f l HOV/16 TilE LITTlE PRIHCESS FA~G, WI•• I A'QP? l The Dai~ Sentinel -====:::--:---:-- • • £ DAILY CROSSWORD Real Estate For Sale For Rent MPOI!S I . O!lf!l'lty 6. Irlah coonty JJ. Embelllah DICK TRACY DANa TYPI,IT ~rr. ~~ &. crue 16.Golly! 17. Wire 10. 01her 14. Item for tlve 23. Lichen 2~. aport. page c2wds.\ putuer Kullr.etoer GIISpiU', Baltlular 18. Angered 19.rucent U.Shawa "' - and the Man•• 28.N- Flight neuver I DOVOT 26.Com- panion 0 1:1,'1:;1::::- 27. River of Charon \'Nie...,.'l hiJ'lll'tt 29.Indef- lnlto number 3S. Ga.yoonp 35. Vr.udeYilie features 17. Melchior, 2Z.FIImod Unocramble these rour Jumbltt, one letter to each oquare, to rorm Jour ordinary word•. rna- lhe moot · 36. French city 37. Slcllla.n volcano 39, Florida cowtty U.Young obeep 42. - cle I K tJI guure 43. - - )[agnon III U . Kindof party -· !3Wd&) 311. - o[ 31.Landod P<opMY 32.Cioch 34...Barker 35. Particle 38. Ccm- fLaws l")od =---=---- 40. Belting for101ne Y~tlerd•y'• Jambt.., VIPEI DELVE MASCOT ADJOIN 12 wds.) oi5.Duclrine 46. Veaerate 47-UDOX- a,...., •• - podod diffkuJ. - For Sale CAP!" AIN EASY -· 411:&d huy DOWN l . Crooe 2.Hul>bub DAILY CRVP.roQ"UO'l'E-IIere'• h.,... to work It: -------- &XYDLBAAXR lo LOXQPI:LLOW One lettu -1'17 llall4o for 1110t11er. In lhla ample A to , _ for tile . _ L'.. X for the two O'a, etc. Slop. Jetton. •11 b a tbe JeBath •Del formation of the ·words are . all - - a.., ae - totten are dlf(e..,.t. h , A~Qw- ------ LRrU SBli'W ,.,s, X G:W:VU HC GN GXRI, • ACTUIILL'c',c..._I.!.._WAS KIND OF A SAP 1'1\KII!'lEi •. I'Ll . NEVER FOR6ET HIS LAST IAJ00)51D ME ... X 'G LB. XRIUFXKXLR . - - L •KFIIA li'UJJIRB 1f I ...,.. CIJOIIQ leo A DII:BIIUI: TO RII:BIIn' OPPftESIIIIIIf IS Dll'I.ANTI:D IN mE NA'ft!RE OF lL\N. -- 'f:.tciTUB w ------- ' ••-'!",,,..,.., Anawf"rl E.~ten p11~rou• mrn ltr#ttr wlu1n ,,.,.,. 81.. tiW -' EVIDENCE Westerns MILLER .._ 15. DoclmeiD 211. Cratts Auto Sales WMP0/13~0 l hd&) ........... MOBIL£ HOMES Whispering-Pines Nite Qub 5. Board the day -ch S.Cmwled 'T. Directed B. Eagor t3. Be<Gme · 14' • 24' • WIDE ------ tippler 4. Trampled ~tllJ011)1;tJ.t! 1:"1' , ...J ......... 21 . Heroic stant IS TIIS A ~~U.Splendid bankrupt TJ.II!.N ~E DID ESCAPE T~E QUARRY OEBACLE. 4 Cleland Realty 3. Con- " ) ----~--~--------~~~--~--~~r---• --- 1----------~--------------------~--~----------------------~~~~~------------~-----------S•"~ • �----- - ... -~~---~-----:--------~ . ~--,----~-~"7"'=--------------------------.,-~.,---.-.,_.. ~·-,.--...,----~--~------~·,~ r r.r--·~rr r f r '• I 11- 'l1le Illlily Senlillel,llldllepot W'IGAoy, 0., Aug. 8,1971 __ 01\JEOFTHESE DIWS SOMEOOOV , Bargains, Bargains a:Kd. ·More Bgrg~ins In The Sentinel ·Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Bids will be received at lhe offi~H of Websttr and Fultz, POmeroy, Otllo, until $aturday, August 7, 1971, at lO :CKf O'Clock A .M . for the sale of the Katie .wusor. property, consisting of illl Ph story, 6-room house and lot, situated In the Village of Harrlsonvllfe, Ohio. The right Is reserv~ any or all bids. to re.fect Nora Jordan, Adm inistratrlx Estate of Katie Wilson, deceased (1) 2S, 28 (8) 1, 4, 6 NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing of furors will be made on the 13th day of August, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TD WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN: Notice Is hereby given that on AUgust 18, 1971, at ·10 :00 A.M. a public sale ' will be held at Pomtroy Motor Company, Pomeroy , Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral , to wjt : 196• Corvalr , Ser . No . •0627W2J56U, said collateral be ing held to secure an obligation arising under a retail insta llment security agreement e)Cecutl!"d by Rodney C. Hysell and held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secure:d party . Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of the State .of Ohio. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the r fght to bid at this sale. The collateral is presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pomeroy, Ohio. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 1971, at the office of the~ Com - (B) 6, 1fc mlnioners of Jurors In the Court House of Meigs County , Ohio, for the September Term 1911 of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs CouBiy, al 10 :00 o'clock ln the morning . Freeland 0. Norris Lauren E . Hoffman Com m lssloners of Jurors (816,11 . ,.•.,., ·- .,.,Co. 2Sia5 QUALRY lt70CAMAROCPE. SJ4Y5 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally 'SjxJrt equipped, Oasslc copper with sandalwood interior, tlnled glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, oonsole, air spoiler, turbo hydramallc, power steering & brakes, 3SO cu, ln. V-1 engine. Really Sharp. . 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR S2"5 Less tl1an 10,000 miles bv local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, . while over gold finish, 350 v.a engine, power steering, radio, whil!>-walls, wh. ·covers. 197t CHEVROLET 12295 1h Ton Pickup, wide body, G78xl5 tires, H: duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9,000 miles and less lhan9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. '-""'an Pomeroy lit• Co. , OP.EM EYES..I:OO P.M. . ~ROY.OIIO For Sale NEW 1971 ZIG-~G ...VItig machine In original factory carton. Zig-zag to m•ke buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single· dlat Left In loy-away and never been used . .Will sell for only $.47 cash, or credit terms 'a!fallable. Phone 99256-41. IIUic .. EXPERIENCED 0 - -- - - " - -- 8-6-31p 1 1971 HONOA Scrambler 175, excellent --conditlon,'';;n7s. PI\Qr>e. 992-5323. POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES AFIPLES, t!eaches; •Fitzpatrick Orchard, Slale Route . 689. Phone Wllk,svllle · 669-i78S. lt1-101c 992-5323. BELONGIN'S ·B usiness ServiceS __ - - -- - - - ----,,---,---2'1• HP mini-bike, $75. Phone WILL WALK OFF· WITH ALL \lORE And FURNITURE From the Largest or Bulldozer Radla!Gr to the Sina!pl Healer Core. "- IUEI1IARS - """'""" For Sale Stop In and See Our Floor Display. :~.,..,.! • · MOTORCYCLES --.summer Sale -On All Midols Save Up ToS200.00 Overll...,.cent HAWK'U-DAY CYCLE SALE ' 2 miles south ol Athens, 0 . Rt.ll OpM MoiL, Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. Ia 1 p.m. Auto Sales EXPERT WheeiAI._ment '5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto Apple Grove lN~PJ Si-IARK IS TRVING lO TIWjSfoiiT lltS TIIOuGHT$ TO · $11AP:ON l'llctH593-16" 11M YoUr Sir •111 Ai'~in& · lnspecliln and ReG!IIil 1968 APPLEBY camping WANT AD trailer, .original price ·ms. -4- YEAR OLD sorrel, gaited -GUARANTEEDINFORMATION '67CHEVELLE MalibU 2dooi, i First $1So tokes it. Can be seen gelding horse - my wile's DEADLINES Phone 992-2094 local owner, V-8 automatic, at 105 Union Ave ., Pomeroy. horse - See In evenings at The State of Ohio{ Meigs .5 P .M. Day Before Publication new tires, excellent condition. Phone 992-3293. Special Plus Arnold Grafe residence, County. Monday Dedllne 9 a .m. Phone 992-~ or 992-7098. At , P•rts Rutland. Phone doys742-4211, To the Administratrix of the _ Ca!K!!IIatlon & Corrections 8-4-4tc 7--4-tlc evenings 74-5502. estate ; to such of the following Will be aj:cepled ooHI fa.m.lor "Open1Til5 as are residents ot the State of 8-5-61c ' Day of Publication 1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 DASHCHU NO puppies, $40 Ohio, viz : - the surviving Mon<t.y thru Saturday REGULATIONS camping troller, fully sell- each. Phone Atl1ens 592-1555 or spouse, the next of kin, the PHONE 992·2143 606 E. ~in, Pomervy, o. The Publisher -reserves the contained, excellent conbeneficiaries under the will ; COOK lNG AND eaHng apples. 593-4436. di11on. Call 992-2367 before 5 and to the attorney or attorneys right to edit or reject any ads Bring container. H. L Roush, 8-6-6fp representing any of the deemed objectional.._ _ The p.m . Welshlown Road, Minersville, aforementioned persons : publisher will not be r...,...sible 8-Htp D'lio. By Mrs. Herbert ROI1IIl No . 20523 Thelma Michael. for more than one incorredr - - - - - - - - DON 'T PUMP your sluggish . 8-5-Jip Deceased , Rutland , Ohio. insertion. Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter Vlllege ATTENTION septic lank . Get Klean-Em-AII - - - - - - - - of Rutland . RATES Cp~plete of Fort Meade, Md., visited wilh You are hereby notified that septic lank cleaner. Landmark CANNING tomaloes, already CAR FANS! SPORTS For W411t l>d Service the Inventory and Ap . Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. picked. $1.25 bu., bring Mr. and Mrs. St. aair Thursday praisement of the estate of the 5 cents per Word one insertion 1~ Jaguar Roadster, silver 8-6-llc contai~ers. Geraldine gray, red Interior, new clutch, Minimum Charge7SC · evening. aforementioned, deceased, late Kilclllns, llallls --.--'--Oeland; East Main, Racine. said County , was filed In this 12 ~ents per word ff1ree tires, battery ; Corvelte Sting NEW & OLD WORK 7-28-Hc Misses Pam Buck and Lorna Of Room Additions Court. Said Inventory, and consec·rtlve insertims. · All W01ther Roofing & PUBLIC AUCTION Ray oonvertible, metallic gold, BeD attended a bridal shower Appraisement will be for And Polios 18 cents per word six con- new top, carpeting, plus many HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Construction Co. and An· Sunday, August I, 1 P. M. hearing before this Court on the secutive insertions. llldtlloe And for Karen Sayre Thursday 23rd bushel. pick Jour own. lhony PlUmbing & Huling. day of August. 1971 , at Endta.der Work 25 Per Cent Discount on paid extras. Bolh priced at S1850 LOCATION : Tuppers Plains, Cucumbers an tomatoes. evening. 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Complete Plumbing, each, firm, no trade. ins. Also, turn at Dairy Queen q~to Ohio, adsandads paid within 10 days. Any person desiring to file Oarence Proffitt, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alber! McClain exceptions thereto must file Healing and Air ConSeptic Tonks CARD OF THANKS 1967 Camaro, 3-speed stan- State Route 681. Watch lor Phone ae:ns.. ditioning. Jr. and children and Donna them at least five days prior to &OBITUARY And LNdl Bods. dard, 6-cyl. Will trade. S1200. sign. Old Carnival glass,. 8-3-15tc the date set for hearing . 240 Uncoln St., Middleport Sl.SO for SO word minimum. McClain called Sunday after Given under my hand and Contact Frank Case, Chesler, depressioo, slag, ruby pressed -==~=======--, • liach additional word 2c. noon on Mr. and Mrs. St. Clalr seal of said Court, this <ith day of glass, Dormeyer mixer. tape r or call 985-3503. BLIND ADS August, 1971. Phone 992-2550 8-6-21p recorder, old stamps, trunks, HID. l>ddltlonal 25c Charge per JOHN C. BACON, sweeper, coffee and end Insured- Experienced Mr. and Mn. Early Roush, Judge and ••·officio Advertisement. Roofintj& Carpenter OFFICE HOURS tables, electric heaters. 23 ln. Cten: of said Court Work Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Buck and By Ann B. W.atson, Deputy Here 5 the way it workS ... 8:30a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Daily, ' Work Magnavo• television, old you get seven ice cream Pam, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Clerk See us for Free 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon- EAI!N AT home addressing perfume set, rockers, crib bed, bars, or a halt..gallan at ice Spouting, Roof Saturday. envelopes . Rush slamped Aaron, and Tom Norris at· (8) 6, 13. 2tc Estimate on Furnace cream, FREE tor every stands, chairs, dinette set, Painting sell-addressed envelope. The cubic toot you buy in a Unico tended the Roush·Wolfe reunion lnstalation. AmbroSe Co., 4325 Lakeborn, round Queen Anne table , freezer, refrigerator or NEW&OU:iWORK at Route 33 state park Sunday. dressers, wringer washer. sofa Davisburg, Mich . 48019. combination. All Wulher Rooli!'11 & Con' PAPER HANGING, Interior . Miss Barbara ·Theiss of 8-1-JOip bed, 4-pc. bedroom suite, UNifO 21 FT. UPRIGHT Co. and Anthony and exterior painting. Phone structiotl IN LOVING memory of my FREEZER 26U5 Plumbl!'11 & HHttnv. Dorcas spent Sunday with her cupboards, automatic washer , 992-3630. With this one you get UO free Complete Plumltlng, ·Hooting husband, Lonnie Hudson, who refrigerator. dryer. electric 7-13-JOip 1nd Air Conditioning, ice cream ban or 20 half grandpareniS, Mr. and Mrs. LEGAL NOTICE passed away one year ago, gallons of FREE ice cream . The . amount of Local range, wash stand, radio and Roy Pearson August 6th ; The reason's READY-MIX - CONCRETE 240 Unculn St. Middleport, 0 . • Government ISeles Tax ) record player combination, POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. ~ Badgely Moneys to be allocated to the delivered right to your hidden somewhere in the ways • Phone 992-2550 jugs, 30,000 BTU fuel oi l J•ck w. C•n•Y• Mgr. of Fairfax Va spent 8 various sub-divisions of Meigs God planned, I must believe project. Fast and easy . Free Insured · Experienced P~onem-1111 .· ' ., , County, Ohio, as set forth by heater . Lot more estlmales. Phone 992-3284 . Wort< Guroranloed and trust Him, and someday I weekend with the latter S The Meigs County Budgel miscellaneous Items too Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , ...,...,Is Mr and Mrs Erwin Commission a1 the com~lelion . will understand. Sadly missed Middleport, Ohio. numerous to mention . Lunch '6 FT. TAGALONG travel r-"'•• • · . • ot their meeting held m the BACKHOE AND DOZER work. wile, Esther Coelle, and by trailer, fully !;ell oontained. 6-30-lfc Gloeckner and David and Mr. County Auditor's Office on will be served. Everyone Septic tanks lnslalled. Geor!le to go, SlSOO. Phone nJReady family . (BIU) Pullins, Phone 992-2~18. welcome. See you Sunday I p. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at ~:,U,U:,' .~lo~;:,;,~h~~~~~~:~~~~~\ 5651, Mason, W. Vo. B-6-1fp -4-25-tlc m. Shirley Jones, Owner. E. L. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Badgley monthly amounl Is as follows : 7-23-llc and (Red) Miller, Auctioneer. Not -;·-- - - - - - - - - - ; rDanetumed hdomeChris . ~tlnedayBaleadgYinlg of ~~~~~:,T:nw::,~~~s ;~:~~~i·~~ QUEEN and Shamblin Con· responsible lor accidents. ny an ey S600.00 pfr .. m.onth: . --------------sfructlon . Roof i ng, B-6-1fp for a week's visit wilh their Bedford 6.• s3e.~o I You • II I remodeling , aluminum Chester 6.4 38.<0 I I siding. Phone 992-73?~ or 742grandparents. Columbia 6.• 38.<0 1 t t ·t d I Phone 992·2156 TOMATOES, "Slump of fhe 497'1. Mrs Zuriah Belles and Lebanon u 38.<0 1 rIC I 010 1 8-4-12tc · Letart 6.• 38.-40 World, " large, firm, delicious daughter,Jan,ofLaPorte,Ind., Olive u suo I IUCh faster I flavor . 10 cents per pound. B. spent Saturday night with Mrs Orange 6.• 38.40 I I j th I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Quisenberry , Syracuse, Ohio. 1 Reasonable rates. Ph. 416-4782, Ferne Hayman, Mr. BeDes wh~ ~au1~~nd ;~:!~ I I USED vegetable grader 8-6-3tc Gallipolis. John Russell, suitable lor tomatoes. Kim Biuker had spent the plate two weeks Sali~bury 1~. 0 84.00 I 1 USED OFFSET PLATES Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ohio, 110 ~nic StrHI 1 Owner & Operator. •111 .,_ • SC1poo 6.4 38.•0 I HAVE S.13-lfc P6rMray, Ohio GIU, 61 ~82~~13. WI ""' SISler, Mrs. Hayman .Sutlon 14.0 84.00 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - FREEZER corn - yellow , MANY USES 8-S-3lc 21 white . Pick yourself. Thomas aSunccdaompanled them home 11 ~~~ri:nvil!:~~~ a::,e;u~~~~ $6,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, bath, WILL Do paneling, ceilings, all Sayre, phone 843-2436. y. $1,.00.00 per Month: garage, gas heat - 2nd house, types of carpenter work . ANTIQUES , telephones, 8-5-31c brass Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Middleporl 39.01 5546.14 SAVE UP to one hall. Bring 6 rooms, bath . $4,500.00. Phone 7-42-JJ.u. beds, clocks, dishes, old · Th sda. . .,. Pomeroy 38.80 543.20 your sick TV to Chuck's TV BAS HAN 8-5-31p lforSI .OO furniture, e1c. Write M. D. spent ur y everung Racine 5.79 &1.06 Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Tree ripened Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. PEACHES. -::-:-:-:-:-::-:---:--:---:-~ Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at ~~:!~~~e ~ ::J m :~~ Pomeroy: • Elberta Blake & Georgia Bell $7,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath, PIANO tuning. Lane A. Daniels. Call 992-6271. New Haven. They also caDed on Gordon H. Caldwell -4-23-lfc garage . Fenced yard . Phone 992-5509. Reference, peaches arriving by truck 7-9-tlc MIDDLEPORT Mr and Mrs Clarence Roy at Meigs County Auditor THOROUGHBRED Stud Elberlelds. 8-5-Jip Friday morn ing. Prices D·ctne · • Clerk of Budge1 Service. Roman Captain No. FARM. 100 acres or more in reasonable. Midway Market, no . Commission $9.500.00 2 bedrooms , O'DELL WHEEL alignment 637410. $SO registered mares, Meigs County. Write details lo W. Main St.. Pomeroy. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick (81 •· He paneled. balh , large lot. localed al Crossroads, Rt. 12~. $35 grade mares. Return John Huffman, 1500 Semlnola 992-2582. 111 Court 51. RUTLAND Complete Irani end se<vlce, and family of Dunbar, W. Va ., privileges . Greg Roush, Pomeroy, Ollio Ave., Akron, Ohio «305 . tune up and brake service. 8-6-31c Phone 992-5039. spent the weekend wilh the ADVERTISEMENT $14,500.00 ~ bedrooms, balh , Wheels b~lanced elec 8-6-3tp former's mother, Mr. and Mrs. FOR BIDDERS 7-9-JOic central heal and air con lronically. · All work - -- - -Protect No. 5 l971'h HONDA, 350 SS, 2,<100 ditioning. MIDDLEPORT guaranleed. Reasonable Robert Wood and Debbie and BOARD OF COUNTY COM - GUN SHOOT, AugustS, 1 p.m., miles, gold, many exlras, rales. Phone 992-3213. Waid Johnson. MISSIONERS, OWNER Racine Gun Club. looks and runs like new , HOUSE, 5 rooms and botl1, has $10,000.00 - 3 large bedrooms Separate sealed bids for the 8- fp 7-27-llc always garaged, $750; 3-rall new aluminum siding, storm Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone construction of a new all -welded 4-at wilh large 'closers. Bath, gas FURNISHED and unfurnished cycle trailer, lights, good windows and doors, good and children of Leon W Va sleel beom bridge located on ~ M-=E~IG :-::-S-:S-::E~ N~Io = R~S-c_ a I_I_ G_ ro-~r's heat, garage on corner lot . O' BRiEN EtECTH IC SER · aparlmenls. Close to school., ' • ., "Walker Road" Twp . Rd . No . -. tires, also trails good, $75. condition, In Monkey Run MIDDLEPORT NEW VICE. Phone 9-19-4551. Phone 992-SI34. , accompanied by Mrs . Leo 280 will be received by lhe Studio now . Make apPhone evenings only, 992-7173 area. Priced reasonable. Call LISTING 10-18-tlc 5-30-tlc Taylor spent lhe weekend wllh Board of counly com pointment lor your senior or 992-7066. 992-7128 or 992-3714. missioners Of Me igs County , portraits to be taken during 8-3-llc $20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room 8-5-3tc Sandra and Polly Taylor, the Ohio , al its oltice in the Cour week ol Augusl23rd. Save 10 5 ROOMS - furnished. Phone NEIGLER Conslruclian. For -home . balh. furnace , 11~ · bUilding or remodeling your David Taylor family and Mr. lhouse, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 per cenl on the cost of your Nrs. A. R. Knighl 992-2.:1: =-=-:---::--:--ONE NEW bathtub, never been HOUSE, 1~2 Lincoln Heights. ACRES. . dl t until Tuesday, August 17.1971 at order. Phone 992_2_,.75. B-1 -6tc home . Coil Guy Nelgler, uncrcited. one ho1 wafer and M rs. D on F 10 ey a 10 :00 A.M., and then ot said Call Danny Thompson, 992Racine, Ohio. Columbus. office publicly opened and read 8-4-lotc tank , one push lawn mower. 21\16. S35.000.00 Beautiful NEW 8 7-31-tlc I lOud . TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile Call Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio, 7-18-tlc room ranch home, _. George and Frank Varian of The Information tor Bidders, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, "phone 9~9-.:152. - - - -- - bedrooms wilh large closets, 2 RALPH'S CARPET - UpEast Uverpool visited the F.Ql:!Jl ol ~!II •. Form of Contract, Sportsman Club, Sunday, Ohio. 992-2951. 8-S.3tc lull balhs. Double garage. Plans, Specifications and holstery Cleaning Serv ice. HOUSE, 16~0 Lincoln His ., August 8, 12 noon. ~2-tlc latter's wife at 8 rest home in Forms of Performance and 15 ACRES. =-==-:-::-:-~-­ Free estimates. Phone Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 8--4-31c SWEET CORN, pick your own, Parkersburg Saturday and Paym•nt Bond and other Gallipol is 446-0294. 10-25-Hc 3 dozen lor Sl. Picked, 3 FURNISHED or unfurnished contract documents may be $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, 3-12-lfc spent the night with their e•amlned at lhe following : KOSCOT Kosmellcs, July- apartment In country, ideal lor dozen, S1 .50. M. A. Hall, garage. DROOM br ick home . balh , lurn ace, special. Kare KonAugusl cousin Mrs IvaOrr anduncle Soard of county com Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 378- 3 BE RACINE ' ' ' ' missioners Office, Courthous e, dition oil S5. Value now only construction worker or couple. AWNINGS, storm doors and 6249. Choice location in Middleport. Robert Varian. Pomeroy , Oh io. IS minute drive from town . $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, windows . carports, 8-S-3tc Roger Roush and Jeff Miller Copies moy be oblained at the SeenPhone b~~~~ft:' 1 ""p.Z : FOR APPOINTMENT phone 992-5113. Will accepl1 child. Inquire 337 : ; - - - - - - - : - - - - : marquees, aluminum siding ..,fflce of tfie County Engineer CALL 992-3325 and railing . Call A. Jacob, 7-4-ffc N. 2nd Sl .• Middleport. ::oAL, limestone. Excelsior were visitors at McArthur located at courthovse. 5-J-Ifc HELEN L. TEAFORD, sales representative. For free Salt Works, E. Main St., 8-6-2lc . Sunday aflemoon. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 upon estimates, phone Charles I:ONVENIENT but secluded ASSOCIATE 8_1-4lc payment of $5 .00 for each set. I WILL NOT be responsible lor . . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Mr. and Mrs. Bnan Simpson .Any. unsucces~ul bidder, upon Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. any debls contracted by A.9-tfc building lots on T79 at Rock - - - - - - - - Johnson and Son. Inc. and children of near Columbus returning such set promptly and anyone other than myself. HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts., 4 Springs. Within walking rooms. bath. basement, attic, ' in good condition , - will be Signed: Charles Aelker. 5-27-tlc distance of Meigs High Mrs. Steve Badgely and baby of refunded his payment and any storage and driveway. 8--4-Jip School, a 5 minute drive from .• Racine and Mrs . Mildred non -bidder upon so return ing - - - - -Available alter Aug . 5th . FOR YOUR new shingled rool, Pomeroy. Call or see Bill a set will receive no Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. oontact Roush Construction. Dono hew spen t Sa t ur day such refund . AKC REGISTERED black Wille weekends or alter 5 8-3-tlc Phone 992-5039. poodle, miniature and toy lor p.m. weekdays. Phone 992evening with Mr. and Mrs. The owner reserve~ Jhe right 7·9-JOic · Gl 1m to waive any formahhes or to stud service. Call 992-4978. 6887. E rwm oec er. reject any and all bids. B-3-6tc TR-AILER. Brown's Trailer 7-11-llc Mrs . Ruth . Parsons has No . ~ i dder may withdraw his Park. Minersville, phone 992SEWING MACHINES. Repair 6GI East ~in bid wtth in 10 days after th e 3324. service, all makes, 992.2214, SIX ROOM house, balh, lull POr,IEROY returned to her home after a actual dale ol lhe open ing 12~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 8-5-6tc basemen I, 133 Bullemul Ave., · It WI·th re laf1Ve5 a t BUCk eye lhereof · BOARD OF COUNTY VLS Authorized Singer Si!les and jusl walking dislance from WANT TO BUILD? We have Service. We Sharpen Scissors. couNTRY home, close to downtown Pomeroy. Contact Lake. COMMITTIONERS Saturday · Night two nice building •lies, one Forked Run lake. Must have Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 3-29-lfc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeches and Meigs Counly, Ohio _h as a house on It which does Charles R . Karr, Sr. 10 Til 2 references. Prefer retired Or ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone daughler, Carlene, of Colwnbus Robert Clark need some repair. Located in AUT,OMllliii:.E Insurance been couple. Free gas, unfurnished 237-43:1-4, Columbus. Music By Cindy Clarll spent the weekend with Mr. and Ralph W. Ours Pomeroy on quiet street . 1220 Washington Blvd. cancelled? lost your or partly furnished . Call -378-s-9-tlc & The Night Riders (7) 30 1816.21 GOOD BUY U,too, 6298. operator's license? Call 992Mrs. Don Bee gean I d c hildrena t Belpre, Ohio 2966. 6 ROOM house on 60xl00 lot . B-5-31c 4 Pc. Band, And Singer NOTICE OF SALE !lacine. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 6-15-llc 10-room house. Phone Also, By virtue of an Order of Sale From Beverly, Oltio COLONIAL style slereo, AMMr. and Mrs. Kenneth duly issued out of the Court of A DRIVE· IN located on State ==~-----,--=-c:­ 992-5786. FM radio, Hpeakers, ~-speed Roule, in small community, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mlller Pleas , Meigs County , Konicek and family of Parma, Common record changer . Balance 8-6-61c Ohio, In the case of R K E includes ground - IOOxJOO Sonlfatlon, Slowart, Ohio. Ph. ELECTROLUX vacuum $79.19. Use our budget terms. Ohio, spent the weekend wilh Federal Cred it Union vs . Ralph and modern building together 6112·3035. cleaner complete with atCall 992-7085. 6 ROOMS and bath, lull with all equipment. NOT 2-12-lfc Mr. and Mrs , Thereon Johnson. Snider, et al , upon a IUdgment tachments, cordwinder and therein renderea, oemg Lause 8-1-6tc basement. attached garage. VERY OLD. No . 1~ ,7 6~ In said Court, I will paint spray. Used but In like C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Rl.7 offer at public sate at the front Near Pomeroy Elementary new condition. Pay S3U5 MODERN walnul stereo, AMPomeroy, O. POMEROY - ALMOST NEW Complete Service door of ·the Court House in cash or budge! plan available . School. Seen by appoinlment FM radio lealures 4-speed BRICI( HOME - 3 large Phone949·3821 Pomeroy , Ohio , on the lth day Phone 992-56'1. record changer, ,. speakers~ Phone 992-7~. bedrooms , double closels, Racine, Ohio of Auoust , 1971 , at 10:00 O'Clock 8·4-4tc separate controls. Balance A.M., the following lands and Crill Bradford beautiful buill-In kitchen lor 8-6-3tc $67.89. Call 992·7085. tenemerits : mom~ carpeted, lull basement '59 FORO Fairlane 500. molor CLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner 5-1-Itt Situ1ted In the Village of 8·1·61c wllh recreation room, lots of good, S7 ,11f10 miles. Phone 992_ITEM: Morn!ng. A Middleport. Meigs County , 6260. 't()U ever u5ed, so easy too. -:-:-:-':-::-:----MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick storage, utility room, about HARRISON'S TV AND AN l:leing Lot No . 85 in Get Blue Luslre. Rent electric SINGER zig zag, sewing · home with bath, paneling and ·1cslful time for some Ohio. one acre ot ground, concrete TENNA SERVICE . Phone 8-5-3tc Bosworth'S Addition to Lower shampooer, .$1. Baker Furmachine needs no cams, all wall to wall carpeting. Phone 992-2522. basketball court, carport, air pl'!ople. Double dismal Pomeroy . now lncorrorated niture Company. built ·in features . Makes conditioned. $27,500. into and made a par of the PlYMOUTH 426 cu. in. Hemi6-10-lfc 992-25<10 or 992 - ~8-Htc for others. Jim Mees Village buttonholes, etc. Pay balance of Middleport . engine, complete with clutch. 8-6-ltc $49.75. Call 992-7085. somehow gets ·us all WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE Deed Reference : Volume 207. 4 speed. front and rear cross Page Meigs County Deed 15 CU . FT. KELVINATOR 8 6 THE PROPERTY -,- WE members . Call 992-600Salter 6 together_!_Very day. -l- tc NEW, 3-bedroom home in ~Records . freezer, new ; one month old, O HAVE THE BUYERS -ROSEBERRY ' Furnacr inp.m . __N_E_ g_e_n_tl_e_ M_o_r-ga_ n_ r_ldlng Mlddleporl. Buill-in kilchen, Being also known as 207 .umagnumplstol, new; 12ga. slallation. Free esti1T1 -,Ies on LET'S GET TOGETHER. Beecb Street. Middleport , Ohio . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a.s.Jtc mare, also her gelded ceramic file both, ali-electric barrel shotgun, 12 ga . double " HENRY CLELAND new furnaces, oil or gas. The appraised value ot the yearling thorobred. Phone heat, good neighborhood. Can 36"' barrel goose gun, new. REALTOR Service work . Call Cecil real estate is S2,AOO .OO . Terms of 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good 773-5333 or write Box 286, arrange FH_A financing . Jack 1.'lyne, Prospect Hill, Office 992·22$9 Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. condilion . S400 or best offer. Sale : cash on dey ot sale. v Telephone 992-:MOO or 992Pomero ~ . Residence 992·2U. Phone 6U-fl.43-2274. Robert C. Hartenbach Phone· 696-1123. ....son, · a. 2186 8-~31p Sheriff of Me igs County. 8· 1·6fc 8·3-6tp ' 8-Htc 1-22-JOic 7-25-llc (7) 16, 23,30 (816, 13, 51 - - - - - -- - NOTICE ON FILING DF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT PROBATE COURT SUit .. IT'S AN EXPERIMENT LANCEI.OT L£'5SKIP IT!{ HE \\ON MAHHEAR>WHI~~,-/ 6.98- H12SMILED LA_ U GHIN'!! ATMI2.~' :tve IW> 1HI'7 ~~N 51-112 GOT A HEARr I WI'S !frlFF Nf'CK A~L flA</ ~ONG AN" .! CAN'T" F161J~E OUT 1>5 l'oiG AS ALL OUTOOORS!'~ BlaeHnar'• News, Events RO(NlNG &.CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING IOIWON MASONRY Remodeling 742-4902 Help Wanted 1 In Memory - - -- -- SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN Real Estate For Sale ·For Sale Aluminum Sheets HARTFORD a !:! Wanted To Buy WANT AD r: CQ.1EON , Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Notice • = 'f l HOV/16 TilE LITTlE PRIHCESS FA~G, WI•• I A'QP? l The Dai~ Sentinel -====:::--:---:-- • • £ DAILY CROSSWORD Real Estate For Sale For Rent MPOI!S I . O!lf!l'lty 6. Irlah coonty JJ. Embelllah DICK TRACY DANa TYPI,IT ~rr. ~~ &. crue 16.Golly! 17. Wire 10. 01her 14. Item for tlve 23. Lichen 2~. aport. page c2wds.\ putuer Kullr.etoer GIISpiU', Baltlular 18. Angered 19.rucent U.Shawa "' - and the Man•• 28.N- Flight neuver I DOVOT 26.Com- panion 0 1:1,'1:;1::::- 27. River of Charon \'Nie...,.'l hiJ'lll'tt 29.Indef- lnlto number 3S. Ga.yoonp 35. Vr.udeYilie features 17. Melchior, 2Z.FIImod Unocramble these rour Jumbltt, one letter to each oquare, to rorm Jour ordinary word•. rna- lhe moot · 36. French city 37. Slcllla.n volcano 39, Florida cowtty U.Young obeep 42. - cle I K tJI guure 43. - - )[agnon III U . Kindof party -· !3Wd&) 311. - o[ 31.Landod P<opMY 32.Cioch 34...Barker 35. Particle 38. Ccm- fLaws l")od =---=---- 40. Belting for101ne Y~tlerd•y'• Jambt.., VIPEI DELVE MASCOT ADJOIN 12 wds.) oi5.Duclrine 46. Veaerate 47-UDOX- a,...., •• - podod diffkuJ. - For Sale CAP!" AIN EASY -· 411:&d huy DOWN l . Crooe 2.Hul>bub DAILY CRVP.roQ"UO'l'E-IIere'• h.,... to work It: -------- &XYDLBAAXR lo LOXQPI:LLOW One lettu -1'17 llall4o for 1110t11er. In lhla ample A to , _ for tile . _ L'.. X for the two O'a, etc. Slop. Jetton. •11 b a tbe JeBath •Del formation of the ·words are . all - - a.., ae - totten are dlf(e..,.t. h , A~Qw- ------ LRrU SBli'W ,.,s, X G:W:VU HC GN GXRI, • ACTUIILL'c',c..._I.!.._WAS KIND OF A SAP 1'1\KII!'lEi •. I'Ll . NEVER FOR6ET HIS LAST IAJ00)51D ME ... X 'G LB. XRIUFXKXLR . - - L •KFIIA li'UJJIRB 1f I ...,.. CIJOIIQ leo A DII:BIIUI: TO RII:BIIn' OPPftESIIIIIIf IS Dll'I.ANTI:D IN mE NA'ft!RE OF lL\N. -- 'f:.tciTUB w ------- ' ••-'!",,,..,.., Anawf"rl E.~ten p11~rou• mrn ltr#ttr wlu1n ,,.,.,. 81.. tiW -' EVIDENCE Westerns MILLER .._ 15. DoclmeiD 211. Cratts Auto Sales WMP0/13~0 l hd&) ........... MOBIL£ HOMES Whispering-Pines Nite Qub 5. Board the day -ch S.Cmwled 'T. Directed B. Eagor t3. Be<Gme · 14' • 24' • WIDE ------ tippler 4. Trampled ~tllJ011)1;tJ.t! 1:"1' , ...J ......... 21 . Heroic stant IS TIIS A ~~U.Splendid bankrupt TJ.II!.N ~E DID ESCAPE T~E QUARRY OEBACLE. 4 Cleland Realty 3. Con- " ) ----~--~--------~~~--~--~~r---• --- 1----------~--------------------~--~----------------------~~~~~------------~-----------S•"~ • �Wf!&l II at.e Ia dawlltow WJf\i61j111Ua.m..- Conditioning . .- . . . . _,*lei. ·• a For Football ' '-7 'lltiERE.AS· A CIIOOII:ED MAN (Y.'' .I I Kirk Dooi!]IH -,.Faodo At Full Go R SIDEIIACKERS t T-r -uerr·J 1!~r' Come<ly _ , Mystery ! I• ! MotorR SIIOif STARTS J P.Mr . s-;.-.&T..S. A ..._.. STATUE IT•F i ... , J DwidliM!n Virna Usa R TAKE A &IRL UKE Y'OU I Y.I ' I ) Hilyley Milfs OOACH CHANCEY eon1era wftb Clllf Wbltllngtm, a new """"""' to the aquad. OI~Reod R SIIOif STAUS7P.M. Mrs. Bertha Kennedy is Dead · Mrs. Bertha Kemedy, 74, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Haspital. Sbe was taken to the haspilal by the Pomeroy E-R squad Thursday evening after becooll1ig ill at her h<me 011 Mulberry Ave. Surviving are a SOil, Walter Kennedy, Jr., Pomeroy; a daughter, Betty Kennedy, of Columbll'l; a granddaughter, Barbara Kennedy, also of . Columbll'l; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Audrey Chevalier Dies Snyder li Colwnbus, and a brother, the Rev. Cecil WISe, ol Rutland. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Kennedy, Sr., and a daughter, Kathleen. Mrs. Kennedy was a member lithe Bradfcrd OIUrch li Chrilt and the Auxiliary of Meigs Olapter 53, Disabled Americau Veterans. Funeral services will be held &mday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home witb tmial in Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime after noon Saturday. The Rev. George Koch will officiate. WNNIE BLACK works witb wel8Jrts. He is a sophomore quarterback. Pedestrian Hurt On N. Second Ave. BEN SLAW fER, one of the assistant coaches at Meigs HighSchool,looks on as one of the team members does some bench pressing. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Audrey M. Chevalier, 72, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday at the Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville following an extended ' illness. Mrs. Chevalier was born at &lccess in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Arthur and lucy Frank Osborn. She lived in Meigs County her entire life. Sbe was a member of the Keno Cbureb li Christ. Surviving are two sons, Darrell, of Pataskala, and Ralph, of Belpre; two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Doris} Eastman, Coolville, and Mrs. Adrian (Helen) Roberts, Columbus; a hrotber, .Herman ~~~ille, and 13 Far • few cenla a week, -c.pul.. _.-_var:uables in a Safe Deposit Box. Sillefloallhell,. fiiao, !oM. It's worth a few cents. lsnrt it? I ~ ~=llmao• Service On ,, ...,. 9 &m. I to 7 p.m. RO¥ NATIONAL BANK s A4 Meiga County Siaee 1812 M!mber Federal Reserve System Ft!dto•l [)eplsit Insurance Corporafion AIIAaliunls lnouncii:Jp To $20,000.00 3 BIG SALE DAYS lhuiSday Friday Joyce Riley, instructor, and head lifeguard, said today 61 area young people have completed certified American Red Cross swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool. Assistant instructor was Lee Ann Sebo during the two week course. Completing courses and receiving awards were: Intermediate - Carrie Guinther, Andrea Riggs, Suzy Samueis, Meg Amberger. Saturday NAME BR~ND FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Larry Byer. Beginner II - Laura Horsley, Allen Spaulding, Todd May, David Barr, Margo Martin, Frankie Martin, Pam Crooks, Stephanie Houchins, Angela Houchins; Jackie Zerkle, Tina Spencer, Connie Spencer, Missy S;x>ncer, Bobby Evans, Ronnie Denny, Terry Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Tammy Johnson , Valerie Jeffers, Kyle Woods. Beginner I - Jay Ohlinger, Carolyn.Bowen, Lydia Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Angela Clifford, Timmy Millet, Tina Miller, Jinuny Hawley, Mary Beth Hawley , Brian Spencer, Robin Vmlon ; Sam, of Lorain, and Barrett, Patricia Barretl, Thtmas, Racine; three grand- Charles Barrett, Judy Murray, children, and several nieces and Jayne Lee Hoeflich and Cindy nephews. Crooks. Funeral services will he at 10 Advanced beginner - Kristin Anderson, Teresa Wildermuth, Crista Beegle, Chris Woods, Cricket Carpenter, Kim Glass. Beginner IV Paula Swisher, Sherrie Williams , Mark Casto, Laurel Spencer, Marianne Welsh, Randy Lavender, Ronnie Lavender. · Beginner Ill - Larry Roach, Nick Riggs , Arthur Wiley , Tommy K•lly, Janelle Kelly, Estel Lavender, Julie Byer, Robert Curtis Died Thursday Besides her illsband, Mrs. Robert L. Curtis, 53, formerly Chevalier was preceded In of Racine, died Thursday at his deatb by her husband, Vird home in Filrida. Mr . Curtis was '-Olevalier; two sons, Gcrdon ""'" Jan. 1, and Ernest, and two brothers. 1918, the son of Hal'ry E. and Funeral services will be held Una Shain Curtis at Racine. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sue- . Surviving, besides his parents, cess Onii'Ch li Christ with Mr. are his wife, Bea1rice; a son, John Wyatt officiating. Burial Robert, J r.; a daughter , Mrs. will be in the nearby cemetery. carolyn Brunner; a sister, Mrs. The body will lie in state at the Marcia Ann Wells, Washington church preceding the services. c. H.; "hree br otb ers, Ri chard , " Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Cool ville . anytime. Dovorce Granted RU11MD 11 11 61 Complete Swim Lessons A divll'ce has been granted and four other cases have been dismissed in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court. Vivian E. Arnott, Racine, was granted a divorce from Charles F. Arnott on charges of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was restored to her former name of Vivian E. Johnson. Dismissed were cases of Dana A. Covert, vs Charles Wheeler, William A. McKelvey vs Eaststates 6as Producing Company, Avamell Bass vs Ronald E. Kelly, and Nellie R<maine Frederick vs Ronald L. Miller, eta!. -Pius- TELEVISIONS "COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY" NO SHOE BOX Due to unexpected complications, the Shoe Box in Mlddlepart will not be open for business Saturday, Mrs. Eva Strut said today. 31 Degrees VOL VI N0.'28 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1971 ABOARD THE USS OKINAWA (UPI)America 's triumphant Apollo 15 explorers splashed down safely but witb a !eethjarring jolt In tbe Pacific Saturday, ending a l~y journey to the moon acclaimlid by scientists as ''unprecedentedly suc- - cessful. BOBS GltNTLY- Apollo 1~. momenta after a hard, jolting splaS!down In the Soutb Pacifif, bobs gently in a near-calm ocean ending a 12-{]ay odyssey of exploration of ,the moon unparalleled in history . One of Q!e three giant chutes intended to let Apollo down easily did not function . Te~nagers Caught f Elberfelds In Pomeroy . POMERPY - Lawmen took into custody teenagers Saturday who - in a sense couldn't resist returning to the scene of eir crime. Held is suspects in the unlawful entry of the Raiwllngs Sons Compsny garage in MiddlepOrt and auto larceny ·are Marion E. Snic\er, 16, Columbus, formerly of Meigs Gounty, and Nels Gregory Plc'kens, 19, Rt. ~. Racine. Middleport Police Chief J. l. Cremeans and r¥puty Sheriff Robert Beegle apprehended them togeth~~ in Racine Saturcfay afternoon when il' was reported to thj sheriff's Dept. the youths were "aski g around" about a' car 'stolen in Middleport Friday ni~ht and later wrecked. Sheriff Robert J. Hartenbach's Dept. disclosed Saturday evening both youths had signed confessions implicating themselves. According ,to the boys, they managed to open a Wind'ow in the Rawlings garage Friday night, ~limb in, and make t)Jeir way to an office where. keys to automobiles are kept. , Selecting some, a~d the key to the gate in the fence enclosing the car lot, they took a 1971 Slation Wagoni"nd drove it out after first returning all 111• other keys to the office except those for the vehicle they had. They left the rte open - which was noticed about 2:301a.m. Saturd~y by night police, but not reported as significant and began ' joy ride ~round the 1"' • Sandy Dennis !Color) G 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • • arrzn Endeavour to drop fasler and almost slraigJII down, cmnpared to the gentle sloping coast li previous Apollo splaahdoWIII. Mission Conlrol in HDil'lton said Apollo 15 bil 1M miles per hour Instead of .p.h. becaime one li the tlf.foot-wlde chutes was not fully deployed and it SIIUICked down rigbt on its blunt bottom. Neverlheless, 1M Endeavour landed only 6.32 miles olf target, afler slamming into the almosjAiere at 4:32 p.m. EDT at 24,545 miles per hour. Helicopters tram the Okinawa lifted the astronauts one-by-me frcm their floating spacea-aft and flew them to the carrier flight ded. The entire drama was observed by a Russian ocean-going tugboat which trailed the Okinawa about two miles to the rear. The Soviet Union lost tine camonauts June 30wben their So)'lll spacecraft cabin suddenly depressurized returning friXIl a rerord 24-day spac:efllght. The spla"""'IWD and successful recovery wrapped up tbe United States' fourth manned landing on the moon, a $445 million eJdi avagalll!! which set a host of space r«ords no less lm!lressive than the ''elttraordinary scientific yield" geologists bad said it pnmi.sed. ;)I'-M i:tr. ar- The astronauts surpassed previous Apollo missions in total time the moon (66 hours, 55 minutes}, time exploring the lunar surface (18 hours, '!I minutes), rock and soil samples collected (171 pounds) and. time in lunar Ol'biL (l~- .bllurJ. ~ mlniltes) . Apollo 1$ also featured the first use of a moon car, which carried Scott and Irwin 17.4miles along the footbills lithe ancient Apennlne Mountains, the first ''Walk" outside a spacecraft in deep space, first launching of a satellite in moon orbit, and first look out the top of a lunar module to survey a landing site. The two final moon missions are to take place next year - Apollo 16 in March and Apollo 17 In December -but geological investigators at the Houston Space Center were ecstatic at Apollo 15's achievements, and they said so even before the Endeavour came home. President Nixon followed the end li the flight oo television at a mansi011 on Minot Tsland, Maine, where be spent the weekend: It was the first time a manned Apollo conunand module had c<me down with one parachute collapsed, and flight engineers In Houston had no lnunedlate explanaUon. The Apollo spacecraft is designed to land (Continued on page 2) m Old Friendship Renewed Select school clothing now for vour children in our 2nd floors Girls Department and first floor Men's and Boys' Department. Shop our Notions Department for school supplies. Trust Your Home -Heat -To. II One .of three huge orange-and-white parachutes failed to open completely above the spacecraft Endeavour after it slammed through the earth's atmosphere and headed toward its target 316 miles north of the Hawaiian island of Oahu. "Stand by for a hard impact," the recovery ship Okinawa radioed astronauts David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Werden at 4:45 p.m. EDT. A halfminute later'the Endeavour hit the water scorched-bottom first with a tremendous splash, but it slayed upright. ''This is Apollo 15," radioed Scott while the Endeavour was still bobbing . "Everybody's In good shape." Fifteen minutes later, one of tJree recovery swimmers reached the Endeavour, bobbing in gentle, SWHirenched seas, and peered Into a hatch at the astronauts. They gave him an "okay" sign, and the frogman gave a thumbs-up signal to show the world they were all right. The faulty middle parachute allowed the . During Our Storewide Sale. There's only one way to go ... G THREE SECTIONS own . - PlusDARLING LILI Jul ie Andrews Rock Hudson 26 PAGES Back-To-School Savings Norv Sun., Mon. & Tues. Aug. 8-9- 10 Double Feature Progr•m ·THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS Jack Lemmon MIDDLEPORT .•.I Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Shop Saturday 9:30 To 9 p.m. And Don Knolts THE LOVE GOD? !Color) FURNITURE Devoted To The Greater Middk Ohio Valkr LODGE TO MEET A special meeting of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 UNIT CAlLED The Pome]'()y E-R squad was Tuesday evening. Work will he In the Entered Apprentice called at 10:35 p.m. Thursday Degree. . for Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Sr., 12212 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, suffering a possible heart atMARRIAGE LICENSE tack. She was taken to Veterans · Harold Gene Haynes 20 Memorial HOSPital where she Parkersburg, and Karen Elain~ was admitted. Sayre, 18, Racine. 'down . ENJOY BIG SA VlNGS AT · · · tmts Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from page 1) Systems Engineering; Larry E. Gladwell, Middleport, Education ; David D. Hargraves, Middleport, Electrical Engineering; Norman R. Humphreys, Middleport , industrial Technology ; Mary May Hysell, Minersville Rt. 1, Education; Charles E. Jacohs, Pomeroy, Arts ; Robert T. King, Middleport Rt . 1, Joornalism ; Rita B. Lewis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Educatioo; Carol Darlene Nichols, Reedsville, Music; Rooald Mitchell Orr, Reedsville, Science; Thomas L. Osborne, Rt. 1, Long Bot- Rain Goes, Finally, Last Day + AID GIVEN The Middleport E-R unit went to the home of tbe late Miss Margaret Sauer on Rutland St. wbere James Buchanan, Ash St., Middleport, had become ill Thursday. He was !a ken to the Holzer Medical Center. Saturday, Aug . 7 Double Feature NUMBER ONE !Color) Charlton Heston atAIRS OCCASIONAL PIECES INCOME REPORTED Sales tax receipts in Meigs County for the month of July totaled $36,760.03 compared to receipts of $29,:;53.26 for the same month In 1970, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, reports. The increase of $7,2116.n was 34.38 pet. (See Accounts of Sales on Page 2) said Mrs~ McCullough pulled to the left to avoid Mrs. Sharon who continued walking into the side of the vehicle. No charge was filed against the driver. a.m. Monday at the Osegood- , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Cloud Funeral Home at Penellas Park, Fla. Burial will be in florida. - - - - - - - - · Rose, tom, Education; Archie Carl Long Bottom RD, • Educatioo ; carla J . Salser, Pomeroy, Arts ; Janis Elaine Schmoll , Middleport, Education and Janice Lee Tonight, Aug. 6 Tannehill, Middleport, Arts. Double Feature Program Grandpa Jones & Randy Boone In "HERE COMES THAT NASHVILLE SOUND" Mrs. Mary F. Sharon, 85, Middleport, is in satisfactory conditional Veterans Memorial Hospilal where she was laken by the Middleport E-R squad about noon Thursday after she apparently walked into the side of a moving car on North Second Ave. Middleporl police said Mrs. Sharon, crossing the street near the A&P Grocery enroute home localed across the street, walked into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Kenneth McCullough of Pomeroy. Police OSCAR'S RESTAURANT paid a record $6 a pound for Teresa Barcus' 1971 Grand Olamplon Lamb during Friday's annual lamb sale at the junior fair. Pictured with Miss Barcuaand her animal are Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Janie Stowers and Lawrence (Panzo} Bastiani. BOB EVANS Sausage Shop paid a rec<rd $2.50 a pound for Donald Martin's Grand Olampion Market Hog during Friday's anm!8l hog sale at the junior fair. Pictured with Martin and his animal are Glendon Elliott and Janie Stowers, 1971 fair queen. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Gallipolis paid a near..-ecord $1.32 a pound for Sue Hughes' 1971 Grand Champion Steer. WiQI Miss Hughes and her animal are Jane Ann Fallon, left, 1971 GalUs County l!eef Queen; Atty. John E. Halliday, president of the FirstNatioruil Bank, and Janie Stowers,l971 junior fair queen. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. . \ ' county. Sometime later they were driving the vehicle down Greenwood Cemetery Road, crossed the Oak Grove Road, ran out of road, tor~ down a fence on the Crayton Chancey property, splashed into a creek, and stopped. They walked away. That's where the sheriff's depsrtment began its Investigation Saturday morning, to be concluded in tbe afternoon In Racine witb apprehens1on of Snider and Pickens . Zerkle Has Signed No Town Petitions MIDDLEPORT . - John Zerkle , president of Middleport village council and Republican candidate for mayor, said Saturday petitions in connection with tbe $5 permissive automobile Ucense tax appsrenUy were being circulated in the community bearing his name . Zerkle said he was not authorized his name to be used on any petition, including the permissive automobile license Ia" issue. Middleport council recently approved legislation to invoke the $5 permissive tax. Zerkle urged residents to read carefully any petition which might he circulated. II 'the permissive tax is collected in Mid- . dleport, all proceeds will be earmarked for · slreel repair and improvement. GAUJP()lJS - Cleat skies and warm weather arrived In time for an expected crowd of up to 14,000 persons at the GalUs County Junior Fair Saturday night. It was perfect, finally, after three days of miserable weather that cut heavily into attendance figures, for the Grand Ole' Opry Show and the teenage dance scheduled last night. Because of the heavy rain and resulting mud at the fairgrounds, a new attendance mark apparently was out of reach. An estimated 15,500 persons attended Friday's activities at the GalUs County Junior Fair, pu4hlng the 1971 attendance mark to 35,500. I According to :fairjloard liflcials, some 1,500 ~eA on hajld fill' activitiiiB bet1nerll a.ll). and 6 p.m., Friday. Friday nlgbt, 14,000 persons jalnmed' the grounds as perfect weather condltiona prevalled fill' the first time this year. . A $\ale highway patrol oflicer reported 1,200 cars were parked olf the highway near the fairgrounds Friday night. Donald Ours, traffic and parting chairman, said 2,500 vehicles were parked 011 the grounda. Traffic was lined up as far back as the Jones Boys in Ga!Upolls at one point during the· evening. ' Going into the final day of the fair Saturday, 22,460 fafrgoers were n,eded to equal last year's all-time mark ol 57,960. The fair attracted 16,000 on Saturday night In 1970. At least that many were expected to attend last night's activities and tbat would push tile 1971 attendance figure up to 51,500, making it the second best attended fair in 22 years. In 1989, the fair attracted 51,452. Award presentations, pony pulling contest, junior fair horse show, North Gallla band concert, Tommy Hawk Show, &quart\ dancing, quilt show, Grand Ole' Opry Show and a teenage dance closed out the 1971 junior fair Saturday. Young Turkish Professor Here Hanna Will By Chester TIIIUieiilll Executive Editor GALUPOIJS - Ahmet Koksal, 23, of Orlahisar-Urgup, Turkey, likes America so much he'd like to own some of it, but in his hometown. Ahmet, who speaks three languages, Turkish, English and German, is chairman of the Uterature and History Deparbnent of Ataturk University, at Erzunun, and is partner in an oriental rug and antique shop there. Visiting in Gallipolis since June 19, he departed Tuesday for Madison, WIS. to spend the balance of his 45-<lay visa with other American acquaintances. · Here he wail the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard SimPSOD, 11 Glendale Drive, pediattieian at Holzer Clinic, and In Madison he will visit veterinarian and Mrs. Gary Seawright. From Urgup to Gallipolis and Madison is a long road ( off from which wind many lanes and byways}. It's a fair question to ask, "How - and why - did Ahmet make it from Turkey to Gallipolis?" BEGAN IN lJii3 In 1963 the small, Turkish village of Urgup was sending off for tbe first time one of its sons to the university at Erzurum. That was Ahmet, son ' of a poor family that lived 011 land and raised grapes,' apricots, and vegetables for a meagre existence. But Ahmet, needing more money to go lo the university than was available, secured a job with an American construction company employed at a U. S. Air Base at Karamursel, about 650 miles from Urgup. Slatloned on lhe base were then Air (Continued from Page 2) ·Resubmit Application CADIZ - Ralph W. Hatch, president of the Hanna Coal Co., said at a press conference l"r!day in Cadlr, Hanila planll to resubmit an application lor .strip mine operations In Southern Gallia County. Late In July, Hatch said the firm wu " reviewing the whole ~tuation" after the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resourcee denied a permil to tbe firm on July I to begin operations on a 100-acre ·tract In Cuyan Twp., 15 miles below Gallipolia. The company has invested liiCift than $2 million In prepsring fill' tbe Gallia operation. ' Doring the press conference, beJel three days afler the Ohio ReclamaUon Board of Review overruled an -11er decision of the resources department concerning the Marietta Coal Co., Ia Belmont County, Hatch told vllilillt newsmen on a tour o1 reclaimed Ianda at Cadiz the "company Ia iJad to haw 1111 llppOI'Iunity to show news media the type of reclamation that is being done by Han. CoaL" AHMET :KOICSAL, of Urgup, Tlftey, this summer renewed 1111 elgbt-year old frierlllsbip wilb Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, Gallipolis. A profesaor at Ataturk University, Enurum, ·he Ia Interested in American lntkralrlal al!d agricultural teciiiCilogy- Also inte ..ted in newspaper technology. Ahmet loured the modern pholoolfletplailt of The Sunday TlmesoSentinel. Above,heis beside a UP! teletype receiver. · . He continued, "We Will resubmit 111 appHcatlcn for the Gallill Coun(J ~a lions." The president felt Jl'rldaJ'a tour showed appropriate alepl that . . . being laken In hlnclllnt nter ..,Uu4ftation 1111d acid drainagll. He concluded, "We don't llllft llsld wasted and barren, but ratber we ...... plant and vegetate au mined 111111.. Wtlllrl il h!!re and we would du It In 011111 Ct..nty ," .. • � 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 6, 1971 audrey curtis kennedy