https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef4041501655b8911e71ba5b05eb2e1b.pdf 4232528a4250779ac322b999db7e3a89 PDF Text Text .. Nashville Asks Court In Pomeroy are open both F~ and Saturday nights until 9. A good time for ~amily Shopping ••• :Wearing -Apparel for.your family and .Funrishings for your home. R f:lJl ---..... .@ ."' -· wn .I m · Ui LJ u ~) / . .• f·' I1· I Capes ae a Must in ••'s wardrobe • and we 11M lhem CINCINNATI (UPI) - The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has been asked to slay the enforcement of a federal court order to bus. over ~o.ooo of 90,000 school children ·in Nashville, Tenn., to achieve <a· cially-balanced schools, it was learned today. Attorneys for the Nashville, Tenn., Board of Education filed the request for the slay order here late Thursday in an attempt to hall the busing of the students until an appeal coqld he formally made to the Sixth Circuit. The request for the slay came··on the heels of an announcement by the White House that federal officials would be dismissed if they failed to fol- To top _your call'!pus wardrobe a cape is a must - comfortable tq wear - made in one size 11nly. Scllids and patterns in all wool melton : wool tweeds and knits. T...,., FUNNY wiQ .., $1.011 to. well -9•1 ..,....,.. 11514. StM tt: T...,., FUNNY, 1100 Wnt St., c......... Ollto '-till. C TBE GROUND, hrildi• 1111 race tract at tile Rock S!ringB Fairgrounds are in excellent condition for llle 108111 annual Meigs Qlunty Fair which opens Tuesday for a five day nm. William (Bill) Smith, pictured, Pmneroy,a member of the fair board, has been busy for tbepaattllreemonlbs supervising tbe (reparation of tbe fairgrounds. New water lines from tbe Tlappers PlainKbester Water District have been installed, three new restrooms constructed, buUdings and stands repainted and other improvements made. CORN CROP ESTIMATES WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 1971 corn ~ is estimated at a record-break\Jlg ~,345,057,000 bushels based on conditions reported Aug. 1. In a separate report Wednesday. the Agriculture Department said the infectious corn blight disease increased its spread in Ohio during the past week. Ohio's 1971 corn ~ was estimatedat292,65&,000 bushels, or 83 bushels per acre. Ohio's 1970 total was Z32,078,000. Winter 'wheat production for the Buckeye State was estimated at 42,183,000, compared to the 1970 yield of 35,927,000. Soybean production in Ohio wasestimatedal77,841,000bushels for 1971, compared to69,483,000 last year. • check the roster of over 90 iiHcbool Meigs County Neighborhood Youth Corps trai" r s wbo traveled in two chartered buses WecJruslay to visit WOUB i" Athens, Best Stildio i" OloMIIe, tbe museum and tbe Delta Queen in Marietta. They hmched at Coolville and bad dinner at a Parkersburg cafeteria. From the left are Donna Hodge, David Fox, Don Hodge, James Wickline, Linda Aikman, and Sbei1a Cbilds. Elberfelds Have BYE DRAWN The Meigs AmerleaD LegloD baseball team drew a bye today ID the State -Baseball TournameDt at AsblaDd. Meigs, still In the losers bracket, will play the wtmaer of the Plqua-IJma game or the CambridgeEuclid game. Doa Buaael, buslaesa maaager, said there Is the posslbDity tbe team oould play tills afternooa, but that it probably would play Friday. GOVERNoRS TO MEET COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio will be 1epresented by Gov. John J. Gilligan and Natural resources Director William B. Nye at the Conference of Great Uikes Governors. The conference, hosted by Michigan Gov. WUliamMilliken, will be held at Mackinac laland Sunday and Monday. ; . · :-: In every to go back to school . Whether you want a Poncho, Cape, Pantscoats. Car Coat, Oassic Coat or Fur Trim- We have a beautiful selection just pe fed for you. You'll find knits, velours, wools <Wid blends in the season's most wanted colors. All priced right to please you. J'!"ior. misses and half sizes. . . . .,. ,., Tom Skerritt MEETS AT LEGION The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet at6 p. m. Friday night at the Middlepatt American Legion Hall instead of Heath Methodist Church. After the dinner, members will go to Veterans Memorial Hospital for a tour of the new wing. R -PlusTHE CRIMSON CULT (Color) Boris Karloff Christopher Lee GP ABeautiful Of Women's New Fall Lindsay Ouuisma .MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Aug. 12 NOT OPEN Still Effective Friday & S..lurday Auguslll-14 WHEN OINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH (Technicolorl Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon NEWYORK (UPl) -"This is it, man -this is the Big Apple," John V. lindsay once explained when asked why he took on tbe harrowing and lhankless job of mayor of New York. Wednesday the apple of his eye had _grown from big to G t WALK THE LINE ·(Technicolorl Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. biggest -and been baked into pie in the sky over the While House. Big John made clear lhat, as is ever the case with poUticians, his eye is on the apple. He also made clear lhat he has no idea whether be has a nrayer of becOtning a candidate ANNOUNCING Chateau Beauty Salon ~t -~~\ OPEN HOUSE ~,e~ Sunday Aug . IS 2-4 P. M. High Styling bantered witquestion h reporters throughout the period following his formal statement of switch from the Republican to the Democratic party. "Whether this means I will run for presiden~ I do not know," he said near the end. and the news conference exchange was on. Leaning an elbow of his 6-fool~ frame on Beautiful solid color slacks in washable nylon and polyester knit. 5I ip-on style - a fine selection of knit fops in solids and patterns - short sleeves and long sleeves - turtle neck styles and jewel necklines. . See Our Complete Une Of Women's Jumpers Easy and comfortable to wear jumpers in bonded acrylics. all wool tweeds and washable polyester knits. Misses and half sizes . Lee Riders Stretch Denim Wes·fern J eans . Blue denim - made of 75 pel. cotton, 25 pel. nylon in a wonderfuL comfortable stretch denim. Sizes 30 to 38 waist measure in all the good lengths . True western cut with wide bell loops - taper legs - neat fitting . • 7•98 Slacks For Men Buy stad<s ._ in sJresH lo.c!- extra tar~ sizes 44 to .... selection tA flares in IO!id c:<llcn, 'stripes.·dressy type flares and serviceable jean type flare. Sizes 2t 1o :II waist. Big selections. too. of r~tarmtsl h Solid coklrs - plaids . stripes. Trim fit OJis - fvller cut slacks lor Ill@ more Big (OilSer"Vative. Stop in ~ Seeour bigselectioiL Try ma few pairs to get your p-oper SIZe. t---------------------il.-.-------------------1 Young Men's Sport Shl"rls Ideal for back-lo-schoot wear. All arranged for your easy selection. Permanent press. Many. many collar styles. Excellent array ol solid colors in att the new shades for wear right now, lhis fall and winter. Beautiful stripes including the new two lone floral stripes, plenty of checks, plenty of neal patterns. Sizessmatt (1<1-Wh l, medium (15-lS'h), large {16-16'h ),and extra large (17-17'h neck). mens- Stop in the !Ktsy buys department ori lite lsi tiOOr anchelect shirts fOr sdloal - r . All- penN.'*'! press. A brand. new selection in siTipes. beautiful solid mien. floral stripes. The new collar styles. Sizes6 lo20. Lang slec:oes. You really should lake time1o-1his ex<l!llenlselection alld buy what you -.1 now. ·~------------------------S.le prices., lleys 5looof Sloew s,ort 5llirts. O.r 11111,. selection of US 5looof Sleeve 5llir1s. Sial 6 • 12.... Hair C11 Tinfing Bleaching .f Men's ./ Wigs KAY WY An DODDERER OWNER AND OPERATOR . FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 992-7606 214 Second St, Pomeroy the podium, his dark bruesuitl---------------~--------~------------~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ topped by an outlandish tie of 1 .L ~ nearly kaleidoscopic red, blue, ec~a 11Ce5. __ black, and yeUow, John called D-' n.......... Your own Christmas .,.., and signature Imprinted In your reporters by their fJTst names . ~ ~un own handwriting. Youha~se~oplicwiS1o~fromto in his answers. Young men's Sl6.00 FLare Leg ~ Double Knit St.adcs. . help you make.,..... Owislma5 wislltS own more personal L-Ie 1.00 lhis year. Come in and chouse lhe Cilnl or cards of your ..;...1'.3!'--~----------choice, and.., will spocial order" tllem for yau in plenty of He and his wife, Mary, had Mens oncl young mens69c orion Crel" Socks. Big selection ol lime for Christmas. . returned the night before from colors. Perfect lor school wear. a vacation in Colorado and Utah, and had enrolled as Democrats not long before the Boys Sires I to 12 Mens Sires U to 41 news conference. Abig selection and .., sale at prices 1hit will -lly save Y"" ReguLarly J.r5 to II . 95 money. Kodak film in all size- Black- Wllife or Color. "How does it feel to be a Sale 1/2 price K~ movie film - plus a COinpiele seledJon tA l'llfarold Democrat?" he was asked. ~~j.:;;~:~Mi.:; .s;-~.;b-; w~;;l;r~r';;r 1eg-.~..- ·c~c--•.---·-I film •n a>lor or Iliad< - whiR. Sires 29 lo :l8 w•isl. Solid Colors. "The enrollment I made tl)is Sale •3.11 morning ... well ... I'm a litUe bit sad about it. But I c~er Fomous mote 79c cotton stretch crew socks. Cusllion sole. felt more right about •nySale 2 pair •1.29 Ready for seledioR ~ . the m~iil ,._.. thing." Nolelu Is- N~ 1' ' " - ' - T....._ - ~~~ . R•lln "Mr. Mayor, when was it you Mens 1.4tto2.49 SUmmer caps Ondllots.Goodse-•. ,._ . tnrws. e1<. Etetrfl ' a t.r , _ ~ allll tltll' made your decision? Was that ..... t.rllldl-lo s ' L sa. ill-luaw _ _ . _. IIIIJ whaty-....t _ _ Sale 1/2 price - when you went up on the Sp · I Sale p · Men's and ent Hallma.. petsona1Touch- ~;.;..-.;,:~!-:!, Jacke-ls.-~;:;.::=-------·--i Sale! ------------------------- t-·--·-·----------------------- Kodak and P._d Film SQIOOl. SUPPUES v- mountainand ca~downfrmn 1-------------------~-------------~---&------------------~--------------~--~t: the mountain and ..." Be t}uifty! Save all·of your sale.Ups from Lindsay broke up in howling liughter and then replied: "There were no thunderclaps, Gabe. It has been a very slow proces. Mary and I made the final decision in Utah." . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~!~~••-------------- Elberfelds In P I 21 . , Sit lot hr _________ Permanents Wig Styling for the presidency. But he showed, once again, lhat in public appearances he is a charmer of first magnitude. The man who is invariably addressed by associates as John - he is one of the few of lhat name not called Jack - IDLUMBUS (UPI) ~ For- degree of murder," Rhodes said mer Gov. James A. Rhodes to- in statement issued here . day dropped biB $10 millioolibel "I commuted that sentence suit against Life magazine solely oo tbe unanimous recombeeause the magazine has ack- mendation of the Ohio Parole nowledged that be did not act Board showing tbat Licavoli "illegally or dllibooorably" in hadalreadyserved35yearsand commuting the sentence of was in extremely poor health mobster Thomas "Vonnie" and that his prison record had Ucavoli. been good," said Rhodes. We, In an article entitled "Ufe Magazine has now ack'"lbe Govemcr and the Mob- nowledged that it did not state ster", told of Rhodes commut- cr intend to state that I had ing the life sentence of Licavoli acted illegally or dishonorably tosecdld degree murder, mak- in commuting Licavoli's sening llim eligible for parole tence," said Rbod~ . which was subsequently denied. "Its attorney has written my "Last year I instituted a libel attorney, Louis Nizer, that 'you suit against Time Inc., because are correct lhat Life did not of a 1969 article in Ufe slate in its article lhat Governor mapaine wllich ~ed me , !Uiodes c<IQI!Duted the senljlnce wltb baving acted improperly because ·of any lllegal .inwhen I commuted tbe ~e~~tence ducements,"' said Rhodes. ofaconvict, Licavoli,to alesser '"!bus, Life has withdrawn the a charge which motivated my !ringing the law suit. "U~er the clrciUilStances my honor has been vindicated and the cloud over my children and family has been removed," Rhodes said. "ConsequenUy, Time, Inc., (the parent company of Ufe) and I bave entered into an agreement ending the litigation 'without prejudice' to me," said Rhodes. Licavoli, head of the prohibi· lion era Detroit-Toledo based Purple Gang was sentenced to according to Army officials. The draft came to a halt June 30 when the conscription Ia w expired and · the renewing ·legislation got caught in a political hassle over an amendment setting a fixed date for withdrawal from Vietnam. That dispute has since been largely (Continued on page 10) Ohio: Sunny and warmer today with highs in the IIOs •.Mostly clear and not as cool tonight with lows in · the 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday with a chance of a few thundershowers north portion and highs in the IIQs. PHONE 992:2156 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1971 TEN CENTS life in prison in 1935 after having been convicted in connection with four gangland style slayings. The Life article also said Rhodes had been assessed a penalty on his federal income lax and had used campaign contributions for his personal use. At the time, Rhodes said the claim about the lax penalty was "an outright lie" and also Categorically denied an allega· tion by Life tbal Rhodes had been "dipping into slush funds." G-T, UnionHaYe Tentative Accord MARION, Ohio (Special ) I Tentative agreement on a new tw<>-year contract was reached Thursday between General I By Ualted Press lateroaUooal I Telephone Co. of Ohio, which serves most of Meigs County, Irish Rumor Quashed and •.he Communication BELFliST, Ncrtbem Ireland - Prime Minister Brian Faulkner Workers of America, it was of Ncrthern Ireland today spiked a proposal by Premier Jack announced joinUy by un ion and Glyncb of tbe Irish republic that the Northern Ireland govern- management officials today. ment lie abolished. Official sources in London also termed the The agreemen ~ subject to proposal unacceptable. Meantime, British troops in Londonderry, ratification b~· union mem. lllder fire near the Roman Calbollc district of Bogside, shot and bership, provides for pay inlillleda yootb. TheY laterfound a pistol beside the victim's body. creases and rules changes. Union and company officials Southern Fire Bases Riddled declined to reveal details until SAIGON -North Vietnamese troops attacked two South the ratification procedure is Vielnamrse firebases near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) today. completed. They said they hope They riddled the bases with heavy rockets and mortars, firing for ratification by Aug. 20. loog-range 13bm artillery for the first time in almost two The announcement was mootbs. issued by Frank Themes, CW A ln~rnational representative, Ulrimatum Delivered U. S. and Robert C. Fletcher, Cairo's AI Abram newspaper said today that Egyptian General of Ohio personnel President Aawar Sadat bas set Sunday as lime limit by which director. tbe United States must succeed in its efforts to reach an interim Meanwhile , operations will Middle East peace settlement. The paper said Egypt is "determined" to fight a total war against Israel because "there is no Veterans Memorial Hospilal' alternative." But there were no signs that Egypt would begin ADMITTED - Leslie Price, shooting once tbe deadline was passed. Pomeroy; Mildred Wolfe, Racine ; Gregory Cole, Tuppers Next Astronaut$ Get the Story Plains; Michael Samios, SPACE CENTER, Houslon - Apollo I~ astronauts will spend Youngstown; Charles Buckley, today briefing the final two moonflight teams on wbat to an- Minersville . ticipate wbell they take oft for their lunar goals next year. In the DISCHARGED - Minnie ~ce Agmcy laboratories, scientists now realize lhat weeks -or Johnson, Wanda Swartz, Danny lllCIItbs must pass before it can be proved that the so-called Fink, Leland Norman, Alldena "Genesis Rock" trough! back by the Apollo I~ crew Is actually a Collins, Alva Faber, Shawnee Salser, Oabe Mullin. piece of the primeval lunar crust., I . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army still hasn't felt the pinch of the expired draft --but it will in November and the pain will be inflicted on units in Europe, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,,f. 1 1 ,ews... r,n ne1 s : • BEGIN TOUR- Above are part of tbe over 90 in«l»o> Neighbcrhood Yootb Program trainees from Meigs County who boarded two chartered Greyhound buses at the Meigs Junicr Higb School in Middleport Wednesday morning fer various pOOits of interest in the area. The over 90 young people have been i" the program during the swnmer conducted by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program. with Nixon's stand against busing. The U.S. Civil Rights Commission chatg~_ Thursday lhat President Nb:on's opposition to busing would un~ efforf.s to desegregate public schools. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama · ordered officials in his sla~ to ignore a federal order to bus a child 20 miles. "I am only trying to help President Nb:on carry out his pledge against busing," said Wallace. Rhodes, Life Back Off .-.-,-,~·=~:-:-·~: ....... . :-; ••, ..... •V."NNII TO..igftt & Friuy AUfl. 12-13 Double Foture M-A-5-H !Color) Donald Sutherland Elliott Goui(l ardson was " very unhappy" European Units to See Pinch First Devoted To 'JJw lnteresu Of The Meig8-Mason Area VOL, UIV NO. 85 Coats TWO ASK DIVORCES LOCAL TEMPS Two suits for divorce have Temperature in downtown been filed in · Meigs County Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. Common Pleas Court, Jack was 70 degrees under sunny Ward, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, vs. skies. Joanne Ward, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Linda Gilbridge, Racine, against Richard J. Gilbridge, Racine, each on charges of .. - - - neglect of duty and ex"1'n~ ~~!'!~·IN gross treme cruelty. special desegregration fund 01 busing to achieve racial bat· ance . Presidential press secrelar} Ron Ziegler Wednesday denied a ~ublished repatt lhat Rich- Morton implemented a plan pr<>posed by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wei· fare . Williamsmaintained the HEW plan still leaves about 30 schools in the system, all, or nearly all white. However, only last week HEW Secretary Elliot Richard· son asked Congress to stop state and local governments from using any money from a Weather ICE AVAILABLE ·· Packaged • ice wUI be available to coocession stand operalln during the aruiual ·Meigs Co1111ty Fair, Wallace Bradford, vice president of the fair board, advised today. .· .·. :; ........... ·.·.·· would continue the appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. The schools are scheduled to open Sept. 7. Avon N. Williams Jr., attorney for the civil rights groups attempting to desegregate the schools, said the order issued by U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure Morton of Nashville, still The school board said it did not achieve the necessary would comply with the order if ·racial balance. the stay was not granted but The order handed down by Now l' ou Know 1\t\SlER CHECKED- Six clllperwes of the GaJiia..Meigs Community Actioo Program ·.·:····:.·:-:·.·: ·:· :·: low President Nixon's policy of using busing only as a la'st resort to achieve integration of schools. The Nashville metropolitan area school board . was to present oral arguments on the slay today before Judge Henry L. Brooks at Louisville. continue under the old contract which expired April 24. General of Ohio has 2,570 employees subject to the union contract. The company serves 4110,000 telephones in 70 Ohio Counties. .• 4 MRS. ALI!]': THOMPSON of Pomeroy was among the last to register for competition of the Meigs County Fair at Thursday's ~ p.m., deadline for most entries. Mrs. Thompson registered to take 75 Seventy-five name~ of Meigs County residents for possible duty on the September term of the petit and grand juries were drawn Friday morning at the office of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, County Clerk of Courts. Names drawn for petit jury were Lester Hawk, Coolville; Lillian Pickens, Reedsville ; A Car was demolished toda Y C at 7 a.m. on SR 143, the Meigs ec1'I K"oncao"d , M'ddl 1 eport; County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Lonley Roush, Jr., Rutland ; Carl Delong, 36, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;w;·;·;·;·>;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;w;w;• was rounding a curve when a ···-·-·-·-·:·····-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-···············.-.........-...;o.·"'.-....... paint can on the back fioor HUNTINGTON, W. Va. lipped over. Delong, in at- (UPI) -The Army Corps of tempting to pick up the can, Engineers has set Oct. 26 for went off the highway and hit a a bid opening on locks for the culvert. $10 million Willow Locks and He sustained a cut in his face Dam on the Ohio River. and right arm, but was not Included In construction immediately treated . No plans is a 1,116-foollong high citation was issued. lift gaited dam, stretching The sheriff's department is from the West VIrginia side ol investigating a second accident the river In Pleasants Coll!lly, that occurred on SR 143 some across lo Washin~ton County lime thiS morning. A utility In Ohio. pole, apparently hit by a Recently, workmen vehicle, was struck and lroke completed the locks on the oft. Identity of the vehicle and Ohio side. driver are unknown. Tipped Paint Can Blamed in Wreck of Auto First Fulll)ay of School on August 30 Tile first day of the 1971-72 school year is rapidly approacllq. ll is Monday, August 30. There will be a fuD day of schoolm tbat first day. Lunch will be served. In tbis brief column I would like to discuss several Items tbat deal with the new school year and its be~ . If you are new in this area and will be sending students to school, please contact your school officials Speaking of Schools • - No. 200_ and let them Imow. Tell them who you are, where you liw and give tbem informatioo about the new students. This will help yoo, your children, and the scbool peq~le . ' Doa't wait unW tbe lastminule..Do Ibis now. Your call may help us to be certain that we bave enough books, enough teachers, the right furnitur~, the best 'bus schedule, and many ollMir things. Help your school officials so they can better help you. Ally significant ina'ease or shift in enrollment may necessitate the shifting of students. You have to do this to obtain. the best learning !!ituatim when cir- cumstances dictate it. This is a common problem in many districts. It will be rather 'new in our area where enrollments have remained rather steady. We'll. have to see what develops in the weeks just ahead. All students who will enter our sChools for tbe first time must show evidence of immunization against the long list of diseases I have been mentioning for many mooths. Those students who will be cOOling from other schools will have records at their previous schools. We can get those records from the schools. students entering kindergarten or grade ooe must supply this infconnation to us, if they didn't do so in prereglstraUon last spring. These little ooes must also show a certificate of birth so we can coofirm tbe birth da\e. Agai"- this may have been dooe last spring at preregistr;~tion. I would like to emphasize that September 30th is THEda !A!. To enter ltindergarten the child must be five oo cr befcre September 30. To enter grade one the child must be six oo or bdcre September 30. Tbe only exceptions that will be made wiU he based on scores of IA!sts given by the cOunty office . School insurance will be made available to your yo111gster early in the school year. This is simply a service we provide. We receive no profit from it. We do feellhlll It Is of real value or we· wouldn'll'llake the • ,. ..,.,. ..::;. ........ pm-t In the flower sbow. Hudllng tile lranllcticllls Mill DUN King, left, who Is assisting in the fair board office oo the Rock ~rings Fairgrounds . . Drawn for Jury Duty . . By Gecqe Hargraves, Superlnteadeot Mei&ll Local School Dlslrlct ' effort or lake the time that we (\o to mak~ it available to you. When the tittle leaflet comes home, give it your serious consideration. II may be just what you need. The opening of school means that fall and football are in the air. You should know lhat season football tickets are now available for those folks who had them last year. You have until Monday, August 16 to claim tbat same ticket. After that date aU season tick~ts will be available to the gener;~l public. We have only four hCille games Ibis year and I am certain lhatyou will be i"terested in a reserved seat, if you are areal football fan .lf you want '10 hang onto that same reserved seat that you had last year, contact Mr. Diehl at !1!!2-2158 not later than Monday . I would like to include" brief conunercial message fot the Meigs Athleti~ Boosters. They will be operating their food booth agsin this year at the County Fair next week frCill Tuesday the seventeenth through Saturday the twenty .first. These folks work hard to earn money that helps to support our athletic program. ' You can help them i" three ways. They will need all the workers they can get to man the booth for these five busy days, They can use donations of pies and other Items. Most of all - they want your patronage at the fair. Help the Boosters so they can bei!A!r help our .athletic program. Allyone tor a Marauder Pup? William Criner, Middleport ; Emma Hayman, Syracuse; Sylvia Byers, Middleport ; Rachel Wilson , Middleport ; Ada Bissell, Long Bottom; George Skinner, Pomeroy ; Mabel Moore, Pomeroy; Robert Duckworth, Middleport ; Mildred Hawley, Middleport; Don E. Rea, Minersville; Helen M. Shuler, Middlepatt; Hallie Cross, Syracuse; Geraldine Cross, Racine ; 0 . H. Cart, Middleport ; Clarice Krautter, Pomeroy ; Marvin Miller, Langsville; Jean Anne Bradbury, Middlepatl; Elaine Dyer, Syracuse; Daniel Thompson, Pomeroy; Ora N. Carsey, Albany ; Rita Jo Hill, Racine ; Judy Roberts, Racine; John H. Grounds, Pomeroy; .Paul Duff, Dexter; Paul Hill, Racine ; Theodore Wilford, Long Bottom ; Joyce E. Hoback, Racine; Worley Haley, Middleport; Willis Anthony, Middleport ; Harold Lohse, Pomeroy; Virgil King, Shade; Charles Bush, Racine; Dear I Porter, Pomeroy ; Floyd J . Rupe, Dexter ; Bernice Nelson, . Rutland ; Mary Roush, Racine; Denver Weber, Reedsville; Gary Dill, Long Bottom; W"libur Imboden, Rutland; Ben H. Philson, Racine ; John T. Holliday , Dexter; Jo Ann Stewart, Rutland; Paul Baer, Minersville ; Anna Halliday,, • Dexter; Martha Wolfe, Racine; ·. Jo Ann Snowden, Rutland. Attending the drawing were titw;::;::mr;:mnwmmmm·mt> %~:: ;:~. c:::nE~!: Lucke, Nellie Brown, deputy Tearn Loses t OHJ•1J sboro clerk of courts; Freeland Norris, Lauren Hoffman, mr:'. :;;.tnt of Pomeroy's Legion baoeball oeaooa elided TbDnday at Ashlam when Hillsboro pll8bed acro11lwo rDlll in tbe bottom oflbe ninth to edge Mauger George Neuelroood's boyl3-!. It was tbe secood loss for tbe Meigs eatry In lbe alate lour· nament, baviag lost their llrsl game, f.li, toCIIObrlqe. Meigs acored vlctAirles In tbe losen •bncket over Kent, tCand over Ashtabala f.li, before hlttlag lllllsboro, rated ooe of the tough teams In tbe 16-leam field. Meigs was abead ~1 golafi Into tbe botiAlm of tbe ninth wilb rlgblhander Rick Vaa Malle plleblng brflllaaUy. With oae out, however, Rick walked the seeond batter of the Ianing. Tbe next batter singled. They ned Jill! a dying quaD fly ball into center thai feD ill fer a double, one nm scorlag to Ue the game, leaving ruanen oo secom and tblrd. Againlt the next batter, - of Van Maire's pltebes bounced Into call!ber Roger Dlxoo, who missed II, and tbe wlnalng run scored. · Swimmer Hurt in Fall Michael Samios, 19, Youngstown, is in satisfactory (\OildiUon after being injured aboul6:45 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Pool. · Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Pomeroy, said Samios was jogging around the pool during the ·evening swimming and when he sprang against the fence around the pool he flipped over the top mto the gro111d below, unnoticed by anyone. When Samios later was reported missing, Mrs . Vaughan found him lying on tbe ground, moaning in pain. The Middleport E-R squad was called and transported him to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital FOUR TO PEN where he is mdergolng treatTaken to the Ohio peniten- ment for a back Injury. tiary today by David Sheets of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. to begin serving their LOCAL -TEMPS indeterminate terms were Earl Franklin Snyder, Ralph Rose, Temperature in downtown ~elby Pickens and George Pomeroy Friday atll a.m. was 73 d~rees tllder sunrt)' sldts. Alldrew MIUer. jury • commissioners, and Betty · Theiss, representing the sheriff's department. Three Given· Prison Terms By Meigs Judge Three Meigs County men were sentenced tO Ohio Slate Penitentiary Thursday by Melgs County Commm Pleas Judge John C. Bacon in charges of grand larceny. Sentenced to indeterminate terms were Earl Fraaklin Snyder, Pomeroy, Shelby. Pickens, Syracuae, and Ralph • ROlle, Racine. The three men were aptrehended by the Meigs Olunty Sheriff's Department following a breaking and entering ol the fann hCille of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels of Pomeroy 111 Aug. 4. Tile fann is located In the Nease SetUement area. Taken frCIII the Daniels' !ann . tools, gas, a ftre exti~J8uisber, oil and miscellaneous llema, aD .• of which ..- recovered. A • : power mower was alsu recovered that had been taken frCIII another resident in the vl~inity as were wheels illd tires from eilhe1 a tractor or _wa~. �"But Somebody Might Get Hurt with · That!'; fDirORIALS QUICK QUIZ DAVID POliNG, D.D. · Schweitzer Impact Q-W /le!'e war the Biblical city of Plliladelphio located? World Warms to Reverence·for Life A- Amman, the present .capital of Jordan, Is located on the site of ancient Phil· · adelphi;J. Editing, Secrecy-~­ The Difference · LoliCh '?Posts ·19th am. "I at a loss to understand why," says a letter to the Q-Who ·11!111 awarded the editor of a national newspaper, " if tbe public bad J1 right firlt Nobel Prize in litera· to know what ,was in the stolen 'Pentagon Pat>ers.' you By REV. DAVID POUNG tllre? consider the public did not have a right to know what was A- Rene F. A. SuUy Prud- deleted from · the documentary, 'The Selling of the Pentagon.' · ~ homme of France, in 1901. .,- (Editor's Not~: Dr. Poling is co-outllor of "Schweitzn " o r«ent biogrnphp publuhed bp D011bledop.) ' Q-In U.S.· fi8cal term"ApparenUy you consider it censorship when the gov..: inologfl, what IS "full em· ernmeht deletes certain information from the · public.; When Erica Anderson dedic~ted the Albert SChweitzer ployment...1 domain but it is only editing when the news media do the ' Friendship House in Great Barrington, Mass., last month. A-The ,country is said to same thing. Why!" she invited a few friends to attend. Since her remodeled have fuU employment when There is one obvious answer: bam-film center can_seat only a hundred people she four per cent 11r Jess of didn't bother to send announcements and only told "a . only the work 'force is unem· Neither the New York Times and other newspapers· few friends.'.' played. · which printed the "Pentagon Papers" nor the CBS Tele-: TbeY must . bave told their friends , for 2,100 people vision network, which prOduced the highly controversial ~ showed up and the cars alone nearly filled a W.acre ~What is our newest M · " Selling," .are governments. ~ pasture next to her bouse. Good news ·travels fast and . ~~·~hesapeake & Ohio They do not have the power to tax. Tiley do not have ~ events' concerning Allpert Schweitzer continue to be po.p· National Historic Park along the power to make laws. They do not have the wwer to ·· ular-and increasing. · · . · the Potomac River. The 20,. eonclude treaties with foreign governments or to draft · Mter SChweitzer's death in 1965 Miss Anderson decided ooo.acre park will stretch lM . young men and send them overseas to fight in undeclared~ to es_tablish a library, museum and film center. The re· miles from Washington, D.C., wars. . . , suit IS a total success. For here is one of the best collec· to Cumberland, Md. · Until such time as they do have these powers over the · tions of books, manuscripts and printed material by and lives and·fortunes and the sacred honor of Americans, the ~ about Albert Sebweilzer. Miss Anderson naturally shows business or professional secrets which a newspaper or ., her own films of Sebweitzer, many not seen by the gen· television network or any other private business may.. Q-Who has jurisdiction keep from the eral public although ~r 1900 documentary film won tbe general public are simply not to be equated, ovn the G a r cf e n of Geth· with those concealed Academy Award for tis category. Evidently, word has by the government from its own · semane? gotten. aro~. concerning this five-rear project-more citizens. A-Friars of the Fran· than 25,000 VISitors have stopped off m Great Barrington ciscan order have controlled during the construction period. the Grotto since '1392 and the SChweitzer continues to attract a crowd. Was it his · Weii~Being Garden since 1681. . hospital in Africa, bis music at Aspen, Colo., his lectures Would-be ex-smokers can buy a cigarette hoider with a in Uppsala, Sweden, or his theology that shook Germany? Q-0n !low many occa- dial that regulates the amount of smoke sucked in. The • It may be all these things, but one development, one sions was the race horse 'idea is to decrease the flow little by little every day aspect of bis life and tho11gbt now reaches far beyond Native Dancer defeated? nothing comes through. By then, presumably, yo11've bis lifetime, racing ahead of 20th-century man-ReverA-Dark Star won the Ken- kicked the habit. " ence for Life. tucky Derb)'.in 1953, handing For weight-watchers, there 's a new belt that works on However notable Schweitzer was in other 'fields b~w· Native Dancerthe"'Only de- the same principle. A pressure pad, controlled by a dial, ' ever original or courageous, Reverence for Life 'is the feat of his career. makes the stomach "feel fuU and satisfied." The idea is , e!'during word_ and _much of the world seems eager to that advancing the dial each day will result in a slim and Q-ls St. Peter's Church discover the dimensiOns of such an idea. svelte you. · in Vatican City a cathedral? Other happenings mark the impact of Schweitzer on Then there's the fellow who's practicing lifting a baby , A-Contrary .to popular beour time. every day. The idea is that bv the time the calf's a· calf FACTS. lle!. it is a basilica, not a • In East Germany, an anthology of Schweitzer's steer . . . · cathedral. Writings bas just been published by a Marxist press. The early anti-imperialist, anti-colonialist stance of Schweit· zer may be the reason for their interest. • Robert Payne, author and lecturer on Schweitzer has recently announced the possibility of a feature film: When you know Other Hollywood producers, like William Graf (just comit's for keeps pleted "African Elephant") are actively considering film treatment of the Man from Lambarene. • In Japan, Schweitzer runs a close second to Ghandi as the most popular non-Japanese author among schooJ .. child~n. His wo!Id r~dio broadcasts in opposition to atom1c bomb testing stirred the people of Japan. Rever• ence for Life is a powerful theme among Buddhists. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. medical society and ask for The Black Forest is a • Four countries have issued stamps commemorating the names of plastic sur· wooded, inountainoua region Sebweitzer's life and work. Gabon issued not only stamps Dear Dr. Lamb-I was in geons in · your area who do in southwestern ·Germany but produced gold coins popular with collectors. a car accident six months cosmetic surgery. Your let· which gets its name from • In Gunsbach, Germany, Schweitzer's birthplace · a ago and was throWn through ter alone tells me that you the dark hue of the trees in a new .m'!'eum is_sorting through his vast correspondence. the window. I have four long would benefit from the conits fir forests, according to establishinJ! archives for scholars, students and interested wer~ sewed up sultation . If you really have scars that The World Almanac. Its followers of his work. on my face and a Jot of holes a problem it could be of con· mineral springs and waterand pits on my forehead siderable importance to your • Schweitzer posters and African scenes and "Friend· ing places have made the from little pieces of glass whole life to have it properly area a favorite tourist re- ship Cards" have been produced by Schweitzer World cutting Box ~. Pleasantville. N.Y. 10570, incorporatinl( some oi in. The doctor they cared for by a reputable cos_. sort. • Eri~a Anderson's classic photography of the philosopher . took me to released me a metic surgeon. Don't go to couple of months later and anyone for this purpose un· D The world is searching for heroes, genuine great men Jewish Year I haven't seen a doctor since. less he is recommended by and women. who link action with vision. It wol!ld seem The Jewish year is a lunar that Albert Schweitzer bas satisfied the search of many. That doctor told me that the county medical society. one based on changes in the plastic surgery doesn't make (NEWSPAP£1 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) moon. It has 354 or 355.days scars go away, it jl!st nar· instead of the 365 or 366 days rows them a little and takes Pleose ~nd your questions and In 1851 Isaac ' Singer was .of the Gregorian calendar. ano.lher year tg heal. Woul~ comments to Lawrence E. Lomb, [ lti Seyen times In each 19 Years, liranled a patent for his sewing you tell me some facts about M.D., in cor• ol tlris paper. Wllile an additional month is added machine, selling up busine:;s in this kind of plastic surgery! Or. Lomb connot onwet indiriduol to the Jewish year. How does plastic surgery letten, Bostoo with $40. Itt wilt answer letters of help and how do I go about gentrof interest in future columns. @ 1971.., NEA. Holzer Medical Center, First getting a good plastic sur· WIN AT BRIDGE Ave; and Cedar St. General geon? "I'm a sucker for nostolg;a" A woman at work told me visiting hours :1.-4 and 7-41 pm. about getting rid of little pits Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to and holes by having your Jaywalkers clubs on the kinli. without 4:30 p.m. Parents only on face scrubbed and a new NORm any thought although he did Pediatrics Ward. skin is formed. Is there such The term jaywalker goes IammeTu Births a thing? Does it leave your back to the days when "jay" take lirile to utter -the cliche .A9753 The first federal income about 'aces taking kings.' Mr. and Mrs. Terry J . skin tough? ·Do I have to was a synonym for rustic or ~THOUGHT tJ8652 ta:J: was imposed In 1862 at Then be led a . club . back. Rucker Gallipolis a daughter have my whole face done or hayseed. The Idea was that .A 6 a rate of 3 per cent, but was anyone who walked like a East held the Irick With the ' ' . just my forehead? FOR TODAY eight and led a trump. South ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Ketth J. WEST EAST allowed to expire in 1812 be· jay would be a person who played on but wound up los- Lawrence, Kanauga, a Dear Re!Mer- Each case ignored rules and regulacause of protests and eva- .83 .942 The world won't discover It- sian, according to Encyclo- .Q64 mg four tricks. daughter. must be evaluated by a plas· tions. .Jl0 82 yoll until you find your. Dlse•·-ts tic surgeon but usually somepaedia Britannica. tK94 tAQIO self. South would have made his -.. thing can be done to improve .KQJ10 7 .. 98 5 contract if he had simply Mrs. Robert E. Allbright, the situation. It is true that SOUTI:l (D) - Arnold Glasow played dummy's six of clubs Mrs. Elmer L. Canterberry • scars will remain but they .AKQJ1~75 at trick one. If West shifted Dennis L. Carder, Floyd Erit, can often be made into such • K to a trump South ~o~ draw Mrs. Joseph M. Frlke and son, fine Une scars that they are • 73 trumP s; take bis king .of Rolland c. Gibbs Chauncey E. far less noticeable. Broad .. 432 · d 1 hearts ; enter dummy wtth . ' . that ace of clubs and discard Harrtson, Mrs. Frankltn D. an unp easant scars are cut None vulnerable lfs Quick! E., The Daily one 10 s e r on the ace of Hendreix and son, Miss Yvonne away. the s k i n is underDEVOTED TO THE West North East Soulh hearts. If West led a second S. Jones, Leon McKnight, Mrs. mined and sewed together INTEREST OF ' ,MEIGS·MASON AREA club South would wind up Oliver 1. Michael, William F. under less tension, resulting Pass Pass Pass CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, with an overtrick since he Nance, Lewis E. Ours, Mrs. in a beiter scar. The plastic Opening lead-· K E.:ec. Eel. ROBERT HOEF~ICH , would be a.ble to ruff. a club Robert J. Ousley, Mrs. Vertie surgeon can tell you if your City Editor also discard a diamond Lo' P . Mrs P . . scars are capable of im· OUR SPECIALTY Publ ished do lly except By Oswald & James Jacoby and 15 Fridays Only on the ace of hearts. . enii, · atricia J . provement. Saturday by The Ohio Vallev ' Riley, Mrs. Alva L. Swann, y h The Drive-In Window PRjMi RIB OF BEEF Publ ishing Compan y, 111 The grievance committee !NEws•••E• ENTUPltSl .USM.l Clare E T es, you can ave your Court St., Pomeroy, Oh io, f th Pia . C rd Cl b . nee . erry, Mrs. Wilma face scrubbed ·or sanded to is Open •s769 . Business Office Phone ~ e . yl.llg a U ~aS STEAKS J. Underwood, Kevin C. Walker, remove the outer layer of the 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 992·2156, Ed;torial Phone 992. m sessiOn to hear complamts Mrs. Maurice S. Walker, Mrs. skin. The skin crusts over (Continuously) ~ 2157. ag'linst players. The ace of '\. Sonny's Cocktail Hour- 5Til7 Second cla•1 postage pa id ot spades who is President and The bidding has been: Eddie White, Mrs. Mayfair and when the crust . comes DAILY •o. d . ex officio head of all com· West North East Sollth While, Michael Woods, Wendy off new pink skin is evident. Other Banking Ho..-s9lo3,., PoNm:;o:~~r 1.•s•ng 1 1nd'd s to 7 as usual on....a ver . . ... , re pr ese ntative Botl inelli - mtttees , recogmzedhis young •• Dawn Craig, Raymond G. The process literally peels Fro ay•. . ot Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd brother the ace of clubs . Pass •• Pass 3+ off the areas where the pits ,t St .• Ne w York City , New Yor k ' Pass 3• Pass 4 • Musgrave, John W. Rockhold, and b I e m i shes exist. It Subscr ;pt ion retes: oe : The ace of clubs cleared 5• Pass 5• and Angela R. McComas. changes the pigment characrftl\ llftl1 ~ ll ve_red by carr ier where · his throat and remarked " I Pass ava•lable SO cents A_er week ; · ' Pass 5• Pass • teristics of the skin. Some By Motor Routewherecarr;er ha-:e aver~ s ever e comYou, Soulh, hold: individuals with more pig· .lftW servtce not available : One plamt a g a1nst South . Not .. KU3 Fu~~v mentintheirskinwillnotbe POMEROY, OHIO ~ • Z'n~n~ . '~! 5, g~e'~~~ri;,~'O:,o . only did hef failb tohma1ke .AK87.AZtKQt What do you do now? "" happy with the pink color in Member FDIC Six month• su s. Three proper use o me. ut e !1 so 1 A-Bid six r 'es At wont . --· ...., contrast to the color of the .._ Member Federal ~ month s U .50. Subscript;on · used that h orr 1 b I e cliche }lllrtDer will bave • nome rest of the skin. This may your .,. Reserve System e~i ce onctudes Sunday T i m ~s - 'aces are made to take kin•s' ~nt o ne t . h st d t I ts .? for this coau.ct. determine whether a person as e wa e my a en . TODAY'S QUES'l10N needs all, none, or part of We will leave it to you to ~~~~~ the~~ decide if the vote of censure pa s sed by the committee your partner has jumped to six ,.w..;.ri~te;_;or;_;c;all;_jy~o,;;u;.r.;;c;ou;;;n~t~y-------------"'!'-~--~-'t· spades pver your five hearts. was justified. L-- -,, South plunked that ace of What do you do now? By Unlled Press lnternittonal Amoriaon LNauo Eut W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore 70 -..., ·625 Detroit 64 52 .552 ' 8 Boston ' 64 53 .547 81h New York 60 58 .508 13 Clev•land • -•• 69 .•'10 24'h Washington 47 69 .405 25 West W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 75 -•• .-"1 ... Kansas City 60 ss '522 14 Chicago 55 · 62 .470 20 California 55 64 .462 21 M innesota 51 64 ·443 23 M'l k 1 wau .r:<:rsd 48 67 .417 26 1 •ov oy's Resuns Oakland 9 Boston 2 Cleveland 6 Chicago 2 Delroit 4 Milwaukee 3 N.Y. 3 California 0 !lsi) N.Y. 2 California 1 (2nd I Kan City 2 Wa5h ; (lsi) .Wash 2 Kan City I (2nd) Baltimore 8 Minnesota 2 . Today's Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Drago 14·6) at Boston ( Lonborg 6-4) , night. Baltimore !Cuellar 14·5) at Chicago !John 10-11). night. Oakland (Dobson 11·21 af New York !Sioltlemyre 11-10), night. Cleveland (Colbert 3-2) at Milwaukee !Slaton 7-4), night. Detroit (Cain 5-71 at MlnnesoIa !Biyleven9·13), night. California (Messersm;th 11· Il l at Washington !Mclain 6· 16). night. · Saturday's Games Detroit at Minnesota Oakland at New York Kansas c;ty at Boston •California at Washington, night Gadgetry until . WORLD ALMANAC BERRY'S WORLD DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB ~Tennis . .6 s.ntinel (§) · 4. DRIVE-IN BANKING DINING II:'ADM£RS DIIIK "' ' . * ,. l' A UINGS co,.. and •*' : I I I YOUR HEADQUARTERS ; § FOR A RAL • Aft Co d1tioneis • Radios • Duplex Refrigerators • Stereos • Cdor T.V. ' BAKER FURNITURE • MIDOilPORT .: AND SAVE '100 01 MOlE ·Termite CC!I'trol Concenlrate. Add 111 Arab f'ICCe.OIICI •pray Applicator and you're r..dy to compleloly ""mlfe. proof lhe average 3·beclroom home I Saves you owr S100 compared to lhe cost of coiling In a pr<>fesslonal exterm inator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a fa vor . Pri ce may v,u¥ Sti$Jhtly. King Builders , Supp~ 792-3748 Co. MIOOLEPORT, O. • •• (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . """troy lltE. 2nd "'-m-54211 · '68 CHEV. IMPALA .................... $1495 68 Buick Wildcat Cpe., air..................$2195 Convertible. auto. trans., P.S., color red. 67 Ford FR·500 2 Dr. H.T. air..............$1495 '66 OlDS STATION WAGON ..........1995 · 6 Cyi .. auto. trans . '66 BUICK RIVERlA .................. '1695 Elec . windows, air condition. NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL FASHIONS •• • • FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. • ·-----------.------------~--------· : CLOTHIERS ~ Mlclcllepo; I, Ohio : BAHR 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air ................ '2195 Radio, P. S. '67 FORD •.~~.~~.~~.~~!~.~.............. ~1695 '68 OOMET H.T...................... '1295 •• • ••• • '64 fX)MET ............... ····· ···· ····· · '595 ' 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T... ........ ....$1595 67 Chevele 2.Door Hardtop•• ,............ . ~1595 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ................... '895 66 Chevrolet Conv., V-8, auto.. •••.. ••••.. •• '895 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air ............. '1295 64 Olds Vista Cruiser, air....................'595 ' Auto. trans .• good shape. '66 CHEVROLET ............ ~ .. ;........ sgg5 'h Ton pickup truck. . RIGGS BROS. INC. Loc::~ted on s~ Rt. 1 121111. 11 innings) Calif 001 000 1100 oo- 1 4 0 N.Y. 010 000 1100 01- 2 7 3 MIJrploy, Laroche 191 , Allen 110 ) and Stephenson; Kekich 17· 6) G;tlbs. LP-AIIen 14-41 . M<ojor Lngut Lteders By United Pro's lnlenl.otlonal Loading llatltrs Nationol Leogue . G. All R. H. Pet• Bckrt. Ch i 109 <139 72 151 .JS8 Torre, St. L 119 <462 68 164 .355 llsl gomel 115 <467 77 1 ~ .330 KanClty 001 001 000- 2 8 0 Garr. All Sngltn, P;t 104 405 47 133 .328 Washingtn 000 1100 000- 0 4 0 Clmnte, Pit 101 403 62 131 .325 Wright, Burgmeier (9) and Jones, NY 98 374 43 121 .324 Paepke; Shellenb.lck , Cox 17) Brock, St.L 116 474 92153 .323 -casanova. WP- Wrlght 13· Alou, 51. L 110 U9 58 I.U .321 Davis, LA 115 <166 64 l.fl .320 4). LP-Shellenback IH J. H.Arn, All lOA 362 66 114 .315 American LNtUt !lnd p mel G. AB R. H. Pet. ' Kan Oty 000 001 000- I 6 1 Washngln 002 000 000- i 4 2 ()l;va. Min 94 367 58 133 .362 Oemons. Nelson !3l. York Murcer. NY 11A414 17 139 .336 109 A26 65 135 .317 (1) and Kirkpatrick, Paepke Ot;s, KC 181 : Broberg. L;ndblad (8). Cox Rojas. KC 108 388 ~ 120 .309 (I I and Casanova . WP- Rchrdt, Ch; 100 374 42 115 .307 Broberg tO) . LP- Nelson (0· Rttmnd, Bal 98 334 63 102 .305 Tova r, Min 112 469 71 U1 .301 I) . Sm;th, Bos I 17 <ISS 67 135 .297 Oeveland 130 200 ooo- 6 10 1 Mnchr, Was .98 313 35 93 .297 Oticago 1100 200 000- 2 6 3 Kanne. Del 95 306 Sl 91 .297 Home Runs Paul. Foster W and Fosse ; National l.Ngue : Stargell. Wood, Romo 151. Kea ley (8) p;u 39 ; May, Cln 32; H. Aaron, -Egan. WP-Fosler 17·11 1. ll 31 ; Johnson , Phil 26 ; A LP- Wood 11 4-9) . HR- Bevac,Montanez, Phil 24. qua !lsi ). Oilkland Boston Americ•n Lt;gue : (ash , Det 26; Melton. Chi 25; Smith, Bos 240 007 lOD- 9 12 0 24 ; Petrocelli, Bos. Horton, Del 000 010 lOD- 2 7 0 18-51 and Duncan ; and M'urcer. NY 21. Runs Batted In Brett. Tatum 12), Lee ( B) and National League : Stargell, Monlgomery. LP- Brell (0·21. Pitt 101 ; Torre, St.L 93 ; H. HRs-Tatum (lsi), Scott ( 19fh). Aaroo . All 85 ; Montanez. Phil Ballimre 300 001 040- 8 I 1 0 78; WiiUam s. Chi n Mimesta DlO 000 OO t- 2 4 o American League: Killebrew, Palmer 114-6) and Elchebar. Minn 78 ; Petrocelli. Bos and ~I;' Haydel 19) and Sando, Oak 73 ; Murcer, NY 72 ; ' Millerwald. LP- Kaat (9.9). B. Robinson, Boit7t. Pitching ~i ~:;-~:~ ~:~';;.~. ~~~~: Etchebarren (3rd). Delroil 000 200 02()- 4 National le~gue : Jenkins, Chi 18·9; Ellis, Pitt and Carlton, SI .L 16-6; Downing, LA 11 0 14·7; Pappas, Chi 13-10. American LHgue: Blue, OJk Milwakee 1100 200 Dlo- 3 6 4 Lolich, 119·8) and Freehan ; 2J.4; Loll ch, Del 19.8; Dobson, Pattin. Sanders 191 and Rodr i· Ball 15-S; six tied with u . guez. LP-Patt;n (10·13). PRICE HIKES ANNOUNCED MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP)) Ohio Bra5s Co. announced a ~ INtionot Leatue per cent price increase ~ all N.Y. 1100 1100 000- 0 6 1 station and intermediate class S.D. 300 1100 OOx- 3 7 1 Ryan, Williams (1) . Taylo r lightning arresl.ers it makes. The higher prices go into ef(7) and Grote; Arlin 17·14) -Barton. LP-Ryan (9-10). fect Mondav . St.L 003 1100 000- 3 5 o Pit 200 000 000- 2 8 2 Oarton 111>6) and s;mmons; Walker, Miller 181 and Sanguil · len. LP-Walker (S.8). - - -- game (8-91 . HR- WIIIIams (2, 20th and 21st) Chiles (lsi). 113 Innings) Phil 000 000 010 000 2- 3 12 0 L. A. 000 001 000 000 G-1 11 3 Short, Wilson (8) , Brandon Hous 1111 1100 031- 5 11 1 (11) and ; Osteen, At:U.,.1~~:. 10Ha~;-~~i 6Leo Brewer 10),McCarver Mikkelsen (13) and master 14J and H;att · Reed 112· Ferguson. WP- Brandon. (6-Sl 81 and Willims. l P- Biasln· LP- Mikkelsen (7-S) . For fast money service ••• Woody Confident COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Slate - the defending Big Ten Champion - lost 15 starters from the 1970 squad, but coach Woody Hayes warned Thursday night: "Don't sell the Buckeyes shorl." norlh (Michigan) will be strong," said Hayes. "And Duffy (Daugherty Coach at Micbigan State ) has a lot of people back." Hayes told newsmen he was also pleased with the instaJia.. tion of the artificial turf at Ohio Stadium which he has sougbl for years. The veteran OSU menlar was asked how he stood an the possible repeal of the no - n!peal Rose Bowl rule but refused 10 commit himself. "No one officially bas asked me my opinion.'' ~ said. 125 E. Main 992-2171 '-------------------J Pomeroy, 0 . LUV-A BIG DEAL? 3 Speed GE 3 • 20'' Fans 985-4100 Otester. ,' Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" o. 0'ALL'ft# ONLY 1871's LEn· IIIlER HURRY I OR ORDER 72's We have prices, equipment & c::olors. .'67 DODGE QIARGER ............... ~1295 4 Or .. auto. trans .• radio . MANY GOOD SELECTIONS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 69 Ford XL Convertible, air .................$2395 '65 OORVAIR ...••..••.••.•••.•.••......•• SS95 STILL MA"Y EXCELLENT BUYS 2-HOUR a.EANING 69 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air ................. '2695 V-8, auto, trans., radio, P.S. 9 Passenger. /radio, P. S. CI.EIIRANCE helped the Braves to 27 victories in their last 4ll games. He led the way again Thursday night with his most spectacular perfonnance in the majors, belting two homers and a pair of singles and driving in four runs as the Braves whipped the Houston Astros 104. AI 6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, WiUiams is big and strong and able to muscle a curve ball out of any ballpark. His two homers against the AJJtros gave him 21 for the year, second highest on the club next to Hank Aaron. Aaron, however, also hils for average, which may be Williams' only problem at the moment. Aaron led off the At Karr & Van landt '69 CHEVROLET, 4 DR·...............'1695 I - -; Peterson !12·71 and ~- - LP-May (7·8) . CAR BUYS · VMIIES Aftol)tego MX. hardtop. coupe. radio. P. S., auto. trans. Clean . I Semi-Annual , USED CARS -SPECIAL'68 MERCURY-------- 11595 ~******.******* . (lahr wilh the Giants. I've been be becatler teams that lc.;t to us happier here lhan any place use our whole ~ I've ever been. " roster pulled together." Tarkenlon, one of the Nation- A lot of the Giants' pull was al FoolhaU League's highest missing noticeably against paid quarterbacks, was to Houston, and Webster attribuireport for practice today at the e<l the poor perfonnance 10 a Giants' training camp at C. W. "Mental letdown" caused by Post CoUege and said he hopes Tarkenton's absence. to play on Sunday in an · "I try to have my cmtract exhibition against the New signed before going to training England Patriots. camp ," Tarkenton, wbo bas " I really love football ," completed 82:i passes in 1,512 explained Tarkenton, who will tries for 11,453 yanls and 92 be starting his flflh season with touchdowns with the Giants, the Giants. "The more I play, explained. ''The first day ~ the more I appreciate playing. training camp I didn't ba~ it I think the Giants are going to signed, and I didn'l wanl 10 have a great season. Football is play in the Houston game made out to be a learn game, wilhoul a contract. and lasl season, there were ~~::.-,:,.."<>'>':'>.'l:;-::<::.-l>.~:=*~~'*' ByUnltedPresslntenJalilul OhioexlendedoullookforSunday through Tuesday: Warm through lbe period witb a chance of thWider sOOwers n6rth portion Tuesday. Higbs fourth inning with a single to in the 80s and low 90s. Overextend his hilling streak to 19 night lows in the &<6 .and low games. Williams followed with 70s. his first homer of the night. :;:~~:::::~:::~~=~~:X~=~=~=~~'*==~==~~~~~ The Bucks will begin fall practice in 10 days for their season opener which wiU be at home Sept. II againstlowa. "The Big 10 will be playing much better football this year,'' said Hayes. "Our toughest rltla!lllllliOCIOCIOOOOIIIIIIIOCIOCIOO-IIOC.0.tOOOO-IIOCMIIIIIOCI·~~~e, of course, will be here 11. "I am certain our friends up Stop In and - by·Rllfls tor • r..l deal at their new lot at Chester. J"' i :iz of These WE today's SEE BAKER· •• Rounds ' 000 1100 000- 0 . 9 2 York 102 ooo oox- 3 9 o May, Queen (6), Fisher (8) Back in PadS Webster for miSStng practice and a game against Houston on Monday night which the Giants lost 356 with substitute quart.erback Dick Shiner in charge. AJJ soon as Tarkenton refused to pla·y in the opening exhibition game, Mara released a stalemenl saying he had retired, but Tarkenton insisted from the start that the dispute could be ironed out and seemed truly relieved when it finally was. "Both Wellington and I are very happy wilh the signing,'' Tarkenton said. "I'm sorry for whall did on Sunday. I think il was a hasty move on my part. Now my only desire is to play ~-I tali! finished with a disappointing 14- Angeles 3'1 in 13 innings. Palmer, IU, got into bauble 19 mark. Berl Campaneris knocked in with two outs in the ninth "The key to my success is two runs and scored two more inning by giving up a double to goodconcentrationthroilghout," and veteran hurler Diego Segui Rod Carew and a single to said Lolich, now 19-8. "I've had' scattered seven hils ·as the Tony Oliva ·for one nsn but fantastic . control most of the Athletics earned a four-game struck out Hamon Killelnw to year and that's the key to the sweep of the Red Sox. end the game. whole lhiog ~" Segui, who upped .his record Bobby Murcer's two-oul sinThe Tigers broke a 2-2 lie in to 8-5, struck out five and gle drove home Gene Michael the eighth with· one out. Jim walked four in hurling his from third base in the lltb Nor.thrup singled and scored on fourth complete game of the inning to give the Yankees tbe Bill Freehan's triple. With the year. Solo homers by George nigtcap of their twinbiU Jrith infielders playing in, Aurelio Scott and Ken Tatum spoiled the Angels. Fritz Pelerson Rodriguez pushed a single his shutout bid. blanked the Angels oo nine bits through shortstop to score Alan Fosler allowed only in the opener. Freehan with what proved to be three hils in ~ 2-3 innings of Michael doubled as a pinchthe winning run. relief as Cleveland edged hitter for winning pitdler M)ke In other American League Chicago. Fosler, earning his Kekich. Jerry Kenney was action, Oakland ripped Boston seventh victory, took over from passed intentiQ~~aUy and Tbur!1-2, New York swept a star ter Mike Paul with one out man Munson grounded into a doubleheader from California 3' in the fourth inning after the fo rce play as Michael took thrd. 0 and 2-1 in II innings, While Sox had scored both of Murcer then lined a single to Baltimore tripped Minnesota 8- their runs. Walt Williams and end the game. 2, Kansas City divided a Rick Reichardt singled to open . Relievers Paul Lindblad and doubleheader with Washington, the inning, the first hils off · Casey Cox bailed rookie Pele the Royals taking the opener 2- Paul. Mike Andrews walked Broberg out of llase!Hoaded 0 and the Senators rebounding and otie run scored on Steve trouble in the eigbtb inning to to take the nighcap 2-1 and Hunlz' sacrifice fly. Another preserve his fourth victmy of Cleveland downed Chicago 6 came home on Tom Egan's the season and earn lbe 2. single before Fosler took over. Senators a split of their Jim Palmer pitched a four- doubleheader with the Royals. In the National League St. hitler for his 14th victory as Ken Wright ami Tom llilrgLouis edged Pittsburgh 3'2, San Baltimore defeated Minnesota . meier combined on a sii-biUer Diego blanked New York ~ Don Buford, Merv RetlenmWid in the opener to help lbe Royals AUan ta oulslugged Houston 11J.5 and Andy Etchebarren homered win . and Philadelphia beat Los for the Orioles. Tarkenton -nc.n ~tv· list Williams .Learning Fast Club Ace States Complaint ....... _..,.. Play into ~.Quarter HOSPITAL,_ NEWS 1-c.~~ Nallonol Ltogue Eost w L Pel. GB Pittsburgh n' 4i .602 Chicago 63 s2 .S<IS 6'h St. Louis 64 ~ .~2 7 New York 58 57 .504 11'12 Philadelphia 52 6S ..•.u 18'h Montreal <46 70 .397 24 West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 69 Sl .SIS Los Angeles 64 ~ .542 4 Atlanta 63 sa .521 6117 Houston sa 59 .496 9'12 Cincinnati 55 64 .<462 '13'h San Diego « 76 .367 2S Thursday's Results Atlanta 10 Houston 5 St L pIts . ouis 3 I burgh 2 San Diego 3 New York 0 Philo 3 Los Ang 1 (13 lnngs) (Onlygamesscheduled) Todoy's Probable Pitchers st. Louis (Reuss 10-121 at Pittsburgh (Blass 11 -5), night. Houston (Wilson 10-7) at Atlanta !Niekro 12-8), night. Chic;>go (Hands 10-13) at Cincinnati (Gullett 12·4h night. Montreal (Morton 8-13) at Los Angeles !Sulton 11·111, night. Philadelphia (Wise 11 -91 at San Diego (Norman 2·8) , night. New York !Sadeckl S-3) at San Francisco (Perry t 1·9) , night. Saturday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Atlanta, night Chicago at Cincinnati. night Montreal at Los Angeles. night New York at San Francisco By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer While sensational Vida Blue conUnues to capture .the head· Jines in the American League, Mickey Lolich is .content with quieUy getting the job done. Lolich posted bis 19th victory of the season-.5econd only to Blue in the major leaguesThursday when the Detroit Tigers erupted for four runs in the eighih inning to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3. The victory, ·Lolich's 19th complete game of the year, extended lhe Detroit leftbander's season total inni(lgs pitched to 279. Hall of' Farner Bob Feller, former Cleveland fireballer, pitch'ejl371 innings in 1946 to set the modern record for total innings pitched $ince the lively hall was introduced in 1920. Lolich, who won 19 games previously in 1969, is anxiously looking forward to becoming a 2G-game winner. "Every pitcher's ambition is to be ·a 26-game winner. I've got 19 now so I'm looking forward to it,'' said the 30-year old southpaw. Lolich is rebounding from an off season in 1970 when he By WILLIAM VERNIGAN UPI Sports Writer • BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (UPI ). Fran Tarkenton predicts the New York Giants are going to have a "great season ," but the • ; . ~ter rolUlds were coo- played Saturday, the final prospects for the learn dido 't look so optimistic before : tintWJg today in the first Mid- match at 2 p.m. Saturday. Thursday night. :dleport Tennis Tournament tbat MEN'S DOUBLES After a four-day "retire· ':began Thursday when the D. Vaughan and Louie junior open singles competitioo McKinney drew a bye; Brad- ment," the 31-year-old quarter~gan. bury and .fun Butcher will play back sat down with Giants :: Results Thursday included Bill Vaughan and M. Magnotta owner Wellington Mara for two :steve Wilburn defeating Mark at 6 p.m. Friday; GUkey and hours Thursday night and llaggerty &-1 and &-1, Steve Pat O'Brien and the team of agreed to the same $125,000 ;:Bicbner over Dan Stivers, 6-1, Newberry and Bill Coffman one-year contract Ienos he had :JIId John Bunce over Bill Slack, having byes, will play at ~p.m . rejected earlier in the week. Despite his return, Tarkenton ~I and 7-6. Doo Vaughan had a Saturday. Finals will be at 2:30 will be subject to a sUff fine at , e. . . p.m. SWiday. the discretion of coach Alex • Lower bracket results had MIXED DOUBLF..'I :.DremaHovaller6-2and&-lover Bernice Hennessy and Tom :Yield Slack, Mo Hennessy lost Hennessy have a by ; Bill ;:to Mick Davenport &-2, 6-1, and Vaughan and Mo Hennessy play :Mike Magnotta and Bernie Pat and Pam O'Brien Salw'day ~had byes. . atatimetobeset,andJohnand • Today Bonce was to play Doo Joyce Bentley play Dick By STEVE WlliiTEIN .Vaughan at 9 a.m., Walburn Vaughan and Sandy Johnson :igainst Bachner at 10 a.m., after 6 p.m. Saturday when the UPI Sports Writer J)aven)l«t vs Bernie Hennessy court becomes available. The Earl Williams has made ;)I 11 a.m., and Hovatter vs finals will be on SWiday. himself an improbable home in :Magnotta at noon. Winners in AUanta. :the upper bracket meet at 9:30 The 23-year-old rookie, who ><ll .m. Saturday and lower has had minor league exper:'iractet winners at 8 a.m. ience at first and third, base, :l!iaturday. Finals will be played RAMffiEZ BEATS STOCKTON suddenly and surprisingly now SOUTHAMPTON , N.Y. (UPI) finds himself behind the plate .ll112:30 p.m . Sunday. Raul Ramirez of Mexico, as the Braves' regular catcher. : MEN'S .SINGLF..'I : Friday results were Bill winner of the U.S. Junior TiUe Some people will do anything · "Vaughan &-2 and IHl over Dick lasl week, upset lojH;eeded for a job. •Nease. It was Asa Bradbury vs Dick Stockton of Pori Washing- Williams had almost no Rod Gilkey, Dick Vaughan vs. ton, N.Y., 6-3, 6-4, Thursday to schooling as a receiver until .Pat O'Brien and Bill Coffman vs reach the semi.finals of the about a month and a half ago U.S. Men's Amateur Grass when Manager Lwnan Harris :<Xin Newbeu y on Friday . Court Championship . Semi final rounds will be called on him to put more power into the dragging AUanta lineup. Williams, eager to play at any position, responded and has Cosmetic Surgery Can Help a Lot .. Cleveland at Milwaukee. night Detroit at Minnesota, night lly Ulliltd Press lnternatiollal 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open f=venings UntliB:OQ--TiiS P.M. Sat . 6fRiviera Buick $2195 2 dr. hardtop. factory a ir conditioning . Ol e careful local owner . $}595 69 Ford 6 Cyl. falcon 2 dr . sedan . Very low m ileage. extra sharp . New Buick trade-i n. 66 Buickdr . V8 Skylark Sedan , automatic. trans., 1Air Conditioner ~.$244• ~Picnic Ice Chests • 67 Volkswagen $1695 Station Wagon Bus. exceptional. a wonderf ul ca r for camping or sleeping , very room y. . Water Jugs· 62 Dodge Dart · ~95 Ufe Vests & Cushions. 6 Cyl. 4 dr. sedan, cleanest 62 anywhere. low mileage. All Prices Reduced!' MANY MORE 4 powet" steering, new Buick trade·in . Extra nice . See Cewara calvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 991-2143 POMEROY. OHIO ••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H&R·FIRESTONE 992-2238 N. 2nd • Middleport �"But Somebody Might Get Hurt with · That!'; fDirORIALS QUICK QUIZ DAVID POliNG, D.D. · Schweitzer Impact Q-W /le!'e war the Biblical city of Plliladelphio located? World Warms to Reverence·for Life A- Amman, the present .capital of Jordan, Is located on the site of ancient Phil· · adelphi;J. Editing, Secrecy-~­ The Difference · LoliCh '?Posts ·19th am. "I at a loss to understand why," says a letter to the Q-Who ·11!111 awarded the editor of a national newspaper, " if tbe public bad J1 right firlt Nobel Prize in litera· to know what ,was in the stolen 'Pentagon Pat>ers.' you By REV. DAVID POUNG tllre? consider the public did not have a right to know what was A- Rene F. A. SuUy Prud- deleted from · the documentary, 'The Selling of the Pentagon.' · ~ homme of France, in 1901. .,- (Editor's Not~: Dr. Poling is co-outllor of "Schweitzn " o r«ent biogrnphp publuhed bp D011bledop.) ' Q-In U.S.· fi8cal term"ApparenUy you consider it censorship when the gov..: inologfl, what IS "full em· ernmeht deletes certain information from the · public.; When Erica Anderson dedic~ted the Albert SChweitzer ployment...1 domain but it is only editing when the news media do the ' Friendship House in Great Barrington, Mass., last month. A-The ,country is said to same thing. Why!" she invited a few friends to attend. Since her remodeled have fuU employment when There is one obvious answer: bam-film center can_seat only a hundred people she four per cent 11r Jess of didn't bother to send announcements and only told "a . only the work 'force is unem· Neither the New York Times and other newspapers· few friends.'.' played. · which printed the "Pentagon Papers" nor the CBS Tele-: TbeY must . bave told their friends , for 2,100 people vision network, which prOduced the highly controversial ~ showed up and the cars alone nearly filled a W.acre ~What is our newest M · " Selling," .are governments. ~ pasture next to her bouse. Good news ·travels fast and . ~~·~hesapeake & Ohio They do not have the power to tax. Tiley do not have ~ events' concerning Allpert Schweitzer continue to be po.p· National Historic Park along the power to make laws. They do not have the wwer to ·· ular-and increasing. · · . · the Potomac River. The 20,. eonclude treaties with foreign governments or to draft · Mter SChweitzer's death in 1965 Miss Anderson decided ooo.acre park will stretch lM . young men and send them overseas to fight in undeclared~ to es_tablish a library, museum and film center. The re· miles from Washington, D.C., wars. . . , suit IS a total success. For here is one of the best collec· to Cumberland, Md. · Until such time as they do have these powers over the · tions of books, manuscripts and printed material by and lives and·fortunes and the sacred honor of Americans, the ~ about Albert Sebweilzer. Miss Anderson naturally shows business or professional secrets which a newspaper or ., her own films of Sebweitzer, many not seen by the gen· television network or any other private business may.. Q-Who has jurisdiction keep from the eral public although ~r 1900 documentary film won tbe general public are simply not to be equated, ovn the G a r cf e n of Geth· with those concealed Academy Award for tis category. Evidently, word has by the government from its own · semane? gotten. aro~. concerning this five-rear project-more citizens. A-Friars of the Fran· than 25,000 VISitors have stopped off m Great Barrington ciscan order have controlled during the construction period. the Grotto since '1392 and the SChweitzer continues to attract a crowd. Was it his · Weii~Being Garden since 1681. . hospital in Africa, bis music at Aspen, Colo., his lectures Would-be ex-smokers can buy a cigarette hoider with a in Uppsala, Sweden, or his theology that shook Germany? Q-0n !low many occa- dial that regulates the amount of smoke sucked in. The • It may be all these things, but one development, one sions was the race horse 'idea is to decrease the flow little by little every day aspect of bis life and tho11gbt now reaches far beyond Native Dancer defeated? nothing comes through. By then, presumably, yo11've bis lifetime, racing ahead of 20th-century man-ReverA-Dark Star won the Ken- kicked the habit. " ence for Life. tucky Derb)'.in 1953, handing For weight-watchers, there 's a new belt that works on However notable Schweitzer was in other 'fields b~w· Native Dancerthe"'Only de- the same principle. A pressure pad, controlled by a dial, ' ever original or courageous, Reverence for Life 'is the feat of his career. makes the stomach "feel fuU and satisfied." The idea is , e!'during word_ and _much of the world seems eager to that advancing the dial each day will result in a slim and Q-ls St. Peter's Church discover the dimensiOns of such an idea. svelte you. · in Vatican City a cathedral? Other happenings mark the impact of Schweitzer on Then there's the fellow who's practicing lifting a baby , A-Contrary .to popular beour time. every day. The idea is that bv the time the calf's a· calf FACTS. lle!. it is a basilica, not a • In East Germany, an anthology of Schweitzer's steer . . . · cathedral. Writings bas just been published by a Marxist press. The early anti-imperialist, anti-colonialist stance of Schweit· zer may be the reason for their interest. • Robert Payne, author and lecturer on Schweitzer has recently announced the possibility of a feature film: When you know Other Hollywood producers, like William Graf (just comit's for keeps pleted "African Elephant") are actively considering film treatment of the Man from Lambarene. • In Japan, Schweitzer runs a close second to Ghandi as the most popular non-Japanese author among schooJ .. child~n. His wo!Id r~dio broadcasts in opposition to atom1c bomb testing stirred the people of Japan. Rever• ence for Life is a powerful theme among Buddhists. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. medical society and ask for The Black Forest is a • Four countries have issued stamps commemorating the names of plastic sur· wooded, inountainoua region Sebweitzer's life and work. Gabon issued not only stamps Dear Dr. Lamb-I was in geons in · your area who do in southwestern ·Germany but produced gold coins popular with collectors. a car accident six months cosmetic surgery. Your let· which gets its name from • In Gunsbach, Germany, Schweitzer's birthplace · a ago and was throWn through ter alone tells me that you the dark hue of the trees in a new .m'!'eum is_sorting through his vast correspondence. the window. I have four long would benefit from the conits fir forests, according to establishinJ! archives for scholars, students and interested wer~ sewed up sultation . If you really have scars that The World Almanac. Its followers of his work. on my face and a Jot of holes a problem it could be of con· mineral springs and waterand pits on my forehead siderable importance to your • Schweitzer posters and African scenes and "Friend· ing places have made the from little pieces of glass whole life to have it properly area a favorite tourist re- ship Cards" have been produced by Schweitzer World cutting Box ~. Pleasantville. N.Y. 10570, incorporatinl( some oi in. The doctor they cared for by a reputable cos_. sort. • Eri~a Anderson's classic photography of the philosopher . took me to released me a metic surgeon. Don't go to couple of months later and anyone for this purpose un· D The world is searching for heroes, genuine great men Jewish Year I haven't seen a doctor since. less he is recommended by and women. who link action with vision. It wol!ld seem The Jewish year is a lunar that Albert Schweitzer bas satisfied the search of many. That doctor told me that the county medical society. one based on changes in the plastic surgery doesn't make (NEWSPAP£1 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) moon. It has 354 or 355.days scars go away, it jl!st nar· instead of the 365 or 366 days rows them a little and takes Pleose ~nd your questions and In 1851 Isaac ' Singer was .of the Gregorian calendar. ano.lher year tg heal. Woul~ comments to Lawrence E. Lomb, [ lti Seyen times In each 19 Years, liranled a patent for his sewing you tell me some facts about M.D., in cor• ol tlris paper. Wllile an additional month is added machine, selling up busine:;s in this kind of plastic surgery! Or. Lomb connot onwet indiriduol to the Jewish year. How does plastic surgery letten, Bostoo with $40. Itt wilt answer letters of help and how do I go about gentrof interest in future columns. @ 1971.., NEA. Holzer Medical Center, First getting a good plastic sur· WIN AT BRIDGE Ave; and Cedar St. General geon? "I'm a sucker for nostolg;a" A woman at work told me visiting hours :1.-4 and 7-41 pm. about getting rid of little pits Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to and holes by having your Jaywalkers clubs on the kinli. without 4:30 p.m. Parents only on face scrubbed and a new NORm any thought although he did Pediatrics Ward. skin is formed. Is there such The term jaywalker goes IammeTu Births a thing? Does it leave your back to the days when "jay" take lirile to utter -the cliche .A9753 The first federal income about 'aces taking kings.' Mr. and Mrs. Terry J . skin tough? ·Do I have to was a synonym for rustic or ~THOUGHT tJ8652 ta:J: was imposed In 1862 at Then be led a . club . back. Rucker Gallipolis a daughter have my whole face done or hayseed. The Idea was that .A 6 a rate of 3 per cent, but was anyone who walked like a East held the Irick With the ' ' . just my forehead? FOR TODAY eight and led a trump. South ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Ketth J. WEST EAST allowed to expire in 1812 be· jay would be a person who played on but wound up los- Lawrence, Kanauga, a Dear Re!Mer- Each case ignored rules and regulacause of protests and eva- .83 .942 The world won't discover It- sian, according to Encyclo- .Q64 mg four tricks. daughter. must be evaluated by a plas· tions. .Jl0 82 yoll until you find your. Dlse•·-ts tic surgeon but usually somepaedia Britannica. tK94 tAQIO self. South would have made his -.. thing can be done to improve .KQJ10 7 .. 98 5 contract if he had simply Mrs. Robert E. Allbright, the situation. It is true that SOUTI:l (D) - Arnold Glasow played dummy's six of clubs Mrs. Elmer L. Canterberry • scars will remain but they .AKQJ1~75 at trick one. If West shifted Dennis L. Carder, Floyd Erit, can often be made into such • K to a trump South ~o~ draw Mrs. Joseph M. Frlke and son, fine Une scars that they are • 73 trumP s; take bis king .of Rolland c. Gibbs Chauncey E. far less noticeable. Broad .. 432 · d 1 hearts ; enter dummy wtth . ' . that ace of clubs and discard Harrtson, Mrs. Frankltn D. an unp easant scars are cut None vulnerable lfs Quick! E., The Daily one 10 s e r on the ace of Hendreix and son, Miss Yvonne away. the s k i n is underDEVOTED TO THE West North East Soulh hearts. If West led a second S. Jones, Leon McKnight, Mrs. mined and sewed together INTEREST OF ' ,MEIGS·MASON AREA club South would wind up Oliver 1. Michael, William F. under less tension, resulting Pass Pass Pass CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, with an overtrick since he Nance, Lewis E. Ours, Mrs. in a beiter scar. The plastic Opening lead-· K E.:ec. Eel. ROBERT HOEF~ICH , would be a.ble to ruff. a club Robert J. Ousley, Mrs. Vertie surgeon can tell you if your City Editor also discard a diamond Lo' P . Mrs P . . scars are capable of im· OUR SPECIALTY Publ ished do lly except By Oswald & James Jacoby and 15 Fridays Only on the ace of hearts. . enii, · atricia J . provement. Saturday by The Ohio Vallev ' Riley, Mrs. Alva L. Swann, y h The Drive-In Window PRjMi RIB OF BEEF Publ ishing Compan y, 111 The grievance committee !NEws•••E• ENTUPltSl .USM.l Clare E T es, you can ave your Court St., Pomeroy, Oh io, f th Pia . C rd Cl b . nee . erry, Mrs. Wilma face scrubbed ·or sanded to is Open •s769 . Business Office Phone ~ e . yl.llg a U ~aS STEAKS J. Underwood, Kevin C. Walker, remove the outer layer of the 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 992·2156, Ed;torial Phone 992. m sessiOn to hear complamts Mrs. Maurice S. Walker, Mrs. skin. The skin crusts over (Continuously) ~ 2157. ag'linst players. The ace of '\. Sonny's Cocktail Hour- 5Til7 Second cla•1 postage pa id ot spades who is President and The bidding has been: Eddie White, Mrs. Mayfair and when the crust . comes DAILY •o. d . ex officio head of all com· West North East Sollth While, Michael Woods, Wendy off new pink skin is evident. Other Banking Ho..-s9lo3,., PoNm:;o:~~r 1.•s•ng 1 1nd'd s to 7 as usual on....a ver . . ... , re pr ese ntative Botl inelli - mtttees , recogmzedhis young •• Dawn Craig, Raymond G. The process literally peels Fro ay•. . ot Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd brother the ace of clubs . Pass •• Pass 3+ off the areas where the pits ,t St .• Ne w York City , New Yor k ' Pass 3• Pass 4 • Musgrave, John W. Rockhold, and b I e m i shes exist. It Subscr ;pt ion retes: oe : The ace of clubs cleared 5• Pass 5• and Angela R. McComas. changes the pigment characrftl\ llftl1 ~ ll ve_red by carr ier where · his throat and remarked " I Pass ava•lable SO cents A_er week ; · ' Pass 5• Pass • teristics of the skin. Some By Motor Routewherecarr;er ha-:e aver~ s ever e comYou, Soulh, hold: individuals with more pig· .lftW servtce not available : One plamt a g a1nst South . Not .. KU3 Fu~~v mentintheirskinwillnotbe POMEROY, OHIO ~ • Z'n~n~ . '~! 5, g~e'~~~ri;,~'O:,o . only did hef failb tohma1ke .AK87.AZtKQt What do you do now? "" happy with the pink color in Member FDIC Six month• su s. Three proper use o me. ut e !1 so 1 A-Bid six r 'es At wont . --· ...., contrast to the color of the .._ Member Federal ~ month s U .50. Subscript;on · used that h orr 1 b I e cliche }lllrtDer will bave • nome rest of the skin. This may your .,. Reserve System e~i ce onctudes Sunday T i m ~s - 'aces are made to take kin•s' ~nt o ne t . h st d t I ts .? for this coau.ct. determine whether a person as e wa e my a en . TODAY'S QUES'l10N needs all, none, or part of We will leave it to you to ~~~~~ the~~ decide if the vote of censure pa s sed by the committee your partner has jumped to six ,.w..;.ri~te;_;or;_;c;all;_jy~o,;;u;.r.;;c;ou;;;n~t~y-------------"'!'-~--~-'t· spades pver your five hearts. was justified. L-- -,, South plunked that ace of What do you do now? By Unlled Press lnternittonal Amoriaon LNauo Eut W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore 70 -..., ·625 Detroit 64 52 .552 ' 8 Boston ' 64 53 .547 81h New York 60 58 .508 13 Clev•land • -•• 69 .•'10 24'h Washington 47 69 .405 25 West W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 75 -•• .-"1 ... Kansas City 60 ss '522 14 Chicago 55 · 62 .470 20 California 55 64 .462 21 M innesota 51 64 ·443 23 M'l k 1 wau .r:<:rsd 48 67 .417 26 1 •ov oy's Resuns Oakland 9 Boston 2 Cleveland 6 Chicago 2 Delroit 4 Milwaukee 3 N.Y. 3 California 0 !lsi) N.Y. 2 California 1 (2nd I Kan City 2 Wa5h ; (lsi) .Wash 2 Kan City I (2nd) Baltimore 8 Minnesota 2 . Today's Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Drago 14·6) at Boston ( Lonborg 6-4) , night. Baltimore !Cuellar 14·5) at Chicago !John 10-11). night. Oakland (Dobson 11·21 af New York !Sioltlemyre 11-10), night. Cleveland (Colbert 3-2) at Milwaukee !Slaton 7-4), night. Detroit (Cain 5-71 at MlnnesoIa !Biyleven9·13), night. California (Messersm;th 11· Il l at Washington !Mclain 6· 16). night. · Saturday's Games Detroit at Minnesota Oakland at New York Kansas c;ty at Boston •California at Washington, night Gadgetry until . WORLD ALMANAC BERRY'S WORLD DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB ~Tennis . .6 s.ntinel (§) · 4. DRIVE-IN BANKING DINING II:'ADM£RS DIIIK "' ' . * ,. l' A UINGS co,.. and •*' : I I I YOUR HEADQUARTERS ; § FOR A RAL • Aft Co d1tioneis • Radios • Duplex Refrigerators • Stereos • Cdor T.V. ' BAKER FURNITURE • MIDOilPORT .: AND SAVE '100 01 MOlE ·Termite CC!I'trol Concenlrate. Add 111 Arab f'ICCe.OIICI •pray Applicator and you're r..dy to compleloly ""mlfe. proof lhe average 3·beclroom home I Saves you owr S100 compared to lhe cost of coiling In a pr<>fesslonal exterm inator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a fa vor . Pri ce may v,u¥ Sti$Jhtly. King Builders , Supp~ 792-3748 Co. MIOOLEPORT, O. • •• (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . """troy lltE. 2nd "'-m-54211 · '68 CHEV. IMPALA .................... $1495 68 Buick Wildcat Cpe., air..................$2195 Convertible. auto. trans., P.S., color red. 67 Ford FR·500 2 Dr. H.T. air..............$1495 '66 OlDS STATION WAGON ..........1995 · 6 Cyi .. auto. trans . '66 BUICK RIVERlA .................. '1695 Elec . windows, air condition. NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL FASHIONS •• • • FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. • ·-----------.------------~--------· : CLOTHIERS ~ Mlclcllepo; I, Ohio : BAHR 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air ................ '2195 Radio, P. S. '67 FORD •.~~.~~.~~.~~!~.~.............. ~1695 '68 OOMET H.T...................... '1295 •• • ••• • '64 fX)MET ............... ····· ···· ····· · '595 ' 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T... ........ ....$1595 67 Chevele 2.Door Hardtop•• ,............ . ~1595 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ................... '895 66 Chevrolet Conv., V-8, auto.. •••.. ••••.. •• '895 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air ............. '1295 64 Olds Vista Cruiser, air....................'595 ' Auto. trans .• good shape. '66 CHEVROLET ............ ~ .. ;........ sgg5 'h Ton pickup truck. . RIGGS BROS. INC. Loc::~ted on s~ Rt. 1 121111. 11 innings) Calif 001 000 1100 oo- 1 4 0 N.Y. 010 000 1100 01- 2 7 3 MIJrploy, Laroche 191 , Allen 110 ) and Stephenson; Kekich 17· 6) G;tlbs. LP-AIIen 14-41 . M<ojor Lngut Lteders By United Pro's lnlenl.otlonal Loading llatltrs Nationol Leogue . G. All R. H. Pet• Bckrt. Ch i 109 <139 72 151 .JS8 Torre, St. L 119 <462 68 164 .355 llsl gomel 115 <467 77 1 ~ .330 KanClty 001 001 000- 2 8 0 Garr. All Sngltn, P;t 104 405 47 133 .328 Washingtn 000 1100 000- 0 4 0 Clmnte, Pit 101 403 62 131 .325 Wright, Burgmeier (9) and Jones, NY 98 374 43 121 .324 Paepke; Shellenb.lck , Cox 17) Brock, St.L 116 474 92153 .323 -casanova. WP- Wrlght 13· Alou, 51. L 110 U9 58 I.U .321 Davis, LA 115 <166 64 l.fl .320 4). LP-Shellenback IH J. H.Arn, All lOA 362 66 114 .315 American LNtUt !lnd p mel G. AB R. H. Pet. ' Kan Oty 000 001 000- I 6 1 Washngln 002 000 000- i 4 2 ()l;va. Min 94 367 58 133 .362 Oemons. Nelson !3l. York Murcer. NY 11A414 17 139 .336 109 A26 65 135 .317 (1) and Kirkpatrick, Paepke Ot;s, KC 181 : Broberg. L;ndblad (8). Cox Rojas. KC 108 388 ~ 120 .309 (I I and Casanova . WP- Rchrdt, Ch; 100 374 42 115 .307 Broberg tO) . LP- Nelson (0· Rttmnd, Bal 98 334 63 102 .305 Tova r, Min 112 469 71 U1 .301 I) . Sm;th, Bos I 17 <ISS 67 135 .297 Oeveland 130 200 ooo- 6 10 1 Mnchr, Was .98 313 35 93 .297 Oticago 1100 200 000- 2 6 3 Kanne. Del 95 306 Sl 91 .297 Home Runs Paul. Foster W and Fosse ; National l.Ngue : Stargell. Wood, Romo 151. Kea ley (8) p;u 39 ; May, Cln 32; H. Aaron, -Egan. WP-Fosler 17·11 1. ll 31 ; Johnson , Phil 26 ; A LP- Wood 11 4-9) . HR- Bevac,Montanez, Phil 24. qua !lsi ). Oilkland Boston Americ•n Lt;gue : (ash , Det 26; Melton. Chi 25; Smith, Bos 240 007 lOD- 9 12 0 24 ; Petrocelli, Bos. Horton, Del 000 010 lOD- 2 7 0 18-51 and Duncan ; and M'urcer. NY 21. Runs Batted In Brett. Tatum 12), Lee ( B) and National League : Stargell, Monlgomery. LP- Brell (0·21. Pitt 101 ; Torre, St.L 93 ; H. HRs-Tatum (lsi), Scott ( 19fh). Aaroo . All 85 ; Montanez. Phil Ballimre 300 001 040- 8 I 1 0 78; WiiUam s. Chi n Mimesta DlO 000 OO t- 2 4 o American League: Killebrew, Palmer 114-6) and Elchebar. Minn 78 ; Petrocelli. Bos and ~I;' Haydel 19) and Sando, Oak 73 ; Murcer, NY 72 ; ' Millerwald. LP- Kaat (9.9). B. Robinson, Boit7t. Pitching ~i ~:;-~:~ ~:~';;.~. ~~~~: Etchebarren (3rd). Delroil 000 200 02()- 4 National le~gue : Jenkins, Chi 18·9; Ellis, Pitt and Carlton, SI .L 16-6; Downing, LA 11 0 14·7; Pappas, Chi 13-10. American LHgue: Blue, OJk Milwakee 1100 200 Dlo- 3 6 4 Lolich, 119·8) and Freehan ; 2J.4; Loll ch, Del 19.8; Dobson, Pattin. Sanders 191 and Rodr i· Ball 15-S; six tied with u . guez. LP-Patt;n (10·13). PRICE HIKES ANNOUNCED MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP)) Ohio Bra5s Co. announced a ~ INtionot Leatue per cent price increase ~ all N.Y. 1100 1100 000- 0 6 1 station and intermediate class S.D. 300 1100 OOx- 3 7 1 Ryan, Williams (1) . Taylo r lightning arresl.ers it makes. The higher prices go into ef(7) and Grote; Arlin 17·14) -Barton. LP-Ryan (9-10). fect Mondav . St.L 003 1100 000- 3 5 o Pit 200 000 000- 2 8 2 Oarton 111>6) and s;mmons; Walker, Miller 181 and Sanguil · len. LP-Walker (S.8). - - -- game (8-91 . HR- WIIIIams (2, 20th and 21st) Chiles (lsi). 113 Innings) Phil 000 000 010 000 2- 3 12 0 L. A. 000 001 000 000 G-1 11 3 Short, Wilson (8) , Brandon Hous 1111 1100 031- 5 11 1 (11) and ; Osteen, At:U.,.1~~:. 10Ha~;-~~i 6Leo Brewer 10),McCarver Mikkelsen (13) and master 14J and H;att · Reed 112· Ferguson. WP- Brandon. (6-Sl 81 and Willims. l P- Biasln· LP- Mikkelsen (7-S) . For fast money service ••• Woody Confident COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Slate - the defending Big Ten Champion - lost 15 starters from the 1970 squad, but coach Woody Hayes warned Thursday night: "Don't sell the Buckeyes shorl." norlh (Michigan) will be strong," said Hayes. "And Duffy (Daugherty Coach at Micbigan State ) has a lot of people back." Hayes told newsmen he was also pleased with the instaJia.. tion of the artificial turf at Ohio Stadium which he has sougbl for years. The veteran OSU menlar was asked how he stood an the possible repeal of the no - n!peal Rose Bowl rule but refused 10 commit himself. "No one officially bas asked me my opinion.'' ~ said. 125 E. Main 992-2171 '-------------------J Pomeroy, 0 . LUV-A BIG DEAL? 3 Speed GE 3 • 20'' Fans 985-4100 Otester. ,' Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" o. 0'ALL'ft# ONLY 1871's LEn· IIIlER HURRY I OR ORDER 72's We have prices, equipment & c::olors. .'67 DODGE QIARGER ............... ~1295 4 Or .. auto. trans .• radio . MANY GOOD SELECTIONS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 69 Ford XL Convertible, air .................$2395 '65 OORVAIR ...••..••.••.•••.•.••......•• SS95 STILL MA"Y EXCELLENT BUYS 2-HOUR a.EANING 69 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air ................. '2695 V-8, auto, trans., radio, P.S. 9 Passenger. /radio, P. S. CI.EIIRANCE helped the Braves to 27 victories in their last 4ll games. He led the way again Thursday night with his most spectacular perfonnance in the majors, belting two homers and a pair of singles and driving in four runs as the Braves whipped the Houston Astros 104. AI 6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, WiUiams is big and strong and able to muscle a curve ball out of any ballpark. His two homers against the AJJtros gave him 21 for the year, second highest on the club next to Hank Aaron. Aaron, however, also hils for average, which may be Williams' only problem at the moment. Aaron led off the At Karr & Van landt '69 CHEVROLET, 4 DR·...............'1695 I - -; Peterson !12·71 and ~- - LP-May (7·8) . CAR BUYS · VMIIES Aftol)tego MX. hardtop. coupe. radio. P. S., auto. trans. Clean . I Semi-Annual , USED CARS -SPECIAL'68 MERCURY-------- 11595 ~******.******* . (lahr wilh the Giants. I've been be becatler teams that lc.;t to us happier here lhan any place use our whole ~ I've ever been. " roster pulled together." Tarkenlon, one of the Nation- A lot of the Giants' pull was al FoolhaU League's highest missing noticeably against paid quarterbacks, was to Houston, and Webster attribuireport for practice today at the e<l the poor perfonnance 10 a Giants' training camp at C. W. "Mental letdown" caused by Post CoUege and said he hopes Tarkenton's absence. to play on Sunday in an · "I try to have my cmtract exhibition against the New signed before going to training England Patriots. camp ," Tarkenton, wbo bas " I really love football ," completed 82:i passes in 1,512 explained Tarkenton, who will tries for 11,453 yanls and 92 be starting his flflh season with touchdowns with the Giants, the Giants. "The more I play, explained. ''The first day ~ the more I appreciate playing. training camp I didn't ba~ it I think the Giants are going to signed, and I didn'l wanl 10 have a great season. Football is play in the Houston game made out to be a learn game, wilhoul a contract. and lasl season, there were ~~::.-,:,.."<>'>':'>.'l:;-::<::.-l>.~:=*~~'*' ByUnltedPresslntenJalilul OhioexlendedoullookforSunday through Tuesday: Warm through lbe period witb a chance of thWider sOOwers n6rth portion Tuesday. Higbs fourth inning with a single to in the 80s and low 90s. Overextend his hilling streak to 19 night lows in the &<6 .and low games. Williams followed with 70s. his first homer of the night. :;:~~:::::~:::~~=~~:X~=~=~=~~'*==~==~~~~~ The Bucks will begin fall practice in 10 days for their season opener which wiU be at home Sept. II againstlowa. "The Big 10 will be playing much better football this year,'' said Hayes. "Our toughest rltla!lllllliOCIOCIOOOOIIIIIIIOCIOCIOO-IIOC.0.tOOOO-IIOCMIIIIIOCI·~~~e, of course, will be here 11. "I am certain our friends up Stop In and - by·Rllfls tor • r..l deal at their new lot at Chester. J"' i :iz of These WE today's SEE BAKER· •• Rounds ' 000 1100 000- 0 . 9 2 York 102 ooo oox- 3 9 o May, Queen (6), Fisher (8) Back in PadS Webster for miSStng practice and a game against Houston on Monday night which the Giants lost 356 with substitute quart.erback Dick Shiner in charge. AJJ soon as Tarkenton refused to pla·y in the opening exhibition game, Mara released a stalemenl saying he had retired, but Tarkenton insisted from the start that the dispute could be ironed out and seemed truly relieved when it finally was. "Both Wellington and I are very happy wilh the signing,'' Tarkenton said. "I'm sorry for whall did on Sunday. I think il was a hasty move on my part. Now my only desire is to play ~-I tali! finished with a disappointing 14- Angeles 3'1 in 13 innings. Palmer, IU, got into bauble 19 mark. Berl Campaneris knocked in with two outs in the ninth "The key to my success is two runs and scored two more inning by giving up a double to goodconcentrationthroilghout," and veteran hurler Diego Segui Rod Carew and a single to said Lolich, now 19-8. "I've had' scattered seven hils ·as the Tony Oliva ·for one nsn but fantastic . control most of the Athletics earned a four-game struck out Hamon Killelnw to year and that's the key to the sweep of the Red Sox. end the game. whole lhiog ~" Segui, who upped .his record Bobby Murcer's two-oul sinThe Tigers broke a 2-2 lie in to 8-5, struck out five and gle drove home Gene Michael the eighth with· one out. Jim walked four in hurling his from third base in the lltb Nor.thrup singled and scored on fourth complete game of the inning to give the Yankees tbe Bill Freehan's triple. With the year. Solo homers by George nigtcap of their twinbiU Jrith infielders playing in, Aurelio Scott and Ken Tatum spoiled the Angels. Fritz Pelerson Rodriguez pushed a single his shutout bid. blanked the Angels oo nine bits through shortstop to score Alan Fosler allowed only in the opener. Freehan with what proved to be three hils in ~ 2-3 innings of Michael doubled as a pinchthe winning run. relief as Cleveland edged hitter for winning pitdler M)ke In other American League Chicago. Fosler, earning his Kekich. Jerry Kenney was action, Oakland ripped Boston seventh victory, took over from passed intentiQ~~aUy and Tbur!1-2, New York swept a star ter Mike Paul with one out man Munson grounded into a doubleheader from California 3' in the fourth inning after the fo rce play as Michael took thrd. 0 and 2-1 in II innings, While Sox had scored both of Murcer then lined a single to Baltimore tripped Minnesota 8- their runs. Walt Williams and end the game. 2, Kansas City divided a Rick Reichardt singled to open . Relievers Paul Lindblad and doubleheader with Washington, the inning, the first hils off · Casey Cox bailed rookie Pele the Royals taking the opener 2- Paul. Mike Andrews walked Broberg out of llase!Hoaded 0 and the Senators rebounding and otie run scored on Steve trouble in the eigbtb inning to to take the nighcap 2-1 and Hunlz' sacrifice fly. Another preserve his fourth victmy of Cleveland downed Chicago 6 came home on Tom Egan's the season and earn lbe 2. single before Fosler took over. Senators a split of their Jim Palmer pitched a four- doubleheader with the Royals. In the National League St. hitler for his 14th victory as Ken Wright ami Tom llilrgLouis edged Pittsburgh 3'2, San Baltimore defeated Minnesota . meier combined on a sii-biUer Diego blanked New York ~ Don Buford, Merv RetlenmWid in the opener to help lbe Royals AUan ta oulslugged Houston 11J.5 and Andy Etchebarren homered win . and Philadelphia beat Los for the Orioles. Tarkenton -nc.n ~tv· list Williams .Learning Fast Club Ace States Complaint ....... _..,.. Play into ~.Quarter HOSPITAL,_ NEWS 1-c.~~ Nallonol Ltogue Eost w L Pel. GB Pittsburgh n' 4i .602 Chicago 63 s2 .S<IS 6'h St. Louis 64 ~ .~2 7 New York 58 57 .504 11'12 Philadelphia 52 6S ..•.u 18'h Montreal <46 70 .397 24 West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 69 Sl .SIS Los Angeles 64 ~ .542 4 Atlanta 63 sa .521 6117 Houston sa 59 .496 9'12 Cincinnati 55 64 .<462 '13'h San Diego « 76 .367 2S Thursday's Results Atlanta 10 Houston 5 St L pIts . ouis 3 I burgh 2 San Diego 3 New York 0 Philo 3 Los Ang 1 (13 lnngs) (Onlygamesscheduled) Todoy's Probable Pitchers st. Louis (Reuss 10-121 at Pittsburgh (Blass 11 -5), night. Houston (Wilson 10-7) at Atlanta !Niekro 12-8), night. Chic;>go (Hands 10-13) at Cincinnati (Gullett 12·4h night. Montreal (Morton 8-13) at Los Angeles !Sulton 11·111, night. Philadelphia (Wise 11 -91 at San Diego (Norman 2·8) , night. New York !Sadeckl S-3) at San Francisco (Perry t 1·9) , night. Saturday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Atlanta, night Chicago at Cincinnati. night Montreal at Los Angeles. night New York at San Francisco By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer While sensational Vida Blue conUnues to capture .the head· Jines in the American League, Mickey Lolich is .content with quieUy getting the job done. Lolich posted bis 19th victory of the season-.5econd only to Blue in the major leaguesThursday when the Detroit Tigers erupted for four runs in the eighih inning to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3. The victory, ·Lolich's 19th complete game of the year, extended lhe Detroit leftbander's season total inni(lgs pitched to 279. Hall of' Farner Bob Feller, former Cleveland fireballer, pitch'ejl371 innings in 1946 to set the modern record for total innings pitched $ince the lively hall was introduced in 1920. Lolich, who won 19 games previously in 1969, is anxiously looking forward to becoming a 2G-game winner. "Every pitcher's ambition is to be ·a 26-game winner. I've got 19 now so I'm looking forward to it,'' said the 30-year old southpaw. Lolich is rebounding from an off season in 1970 when he By WILLIAM VERNIGAN UPI Sports Writer • BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (UPI ). Fran Tarkenton predicts the New York Giants are going to have a "great season ," but the • ; . ~ter rolUlds were coo- played Saturday, the final prospects for the learn dido 't look so optimistic before : tintWJg today in the first Mid- match at 2 p.m. Saturday. Thursday night. :dleport Tennis Tournament tbat MEN'S DOUBLES After a four-day "retire· ':began Thursday when the D. Vaughan and Louie junior open singles competitioo McKinney drew a bye; Brad- ment," the 31-year-old quarter~gan. bury and .fun Butcher will play back sat down with Giants :: Results Thursday included Bill Vaughan and M. Magnotta owner Wellington Mara for two :steve Wilburn defeating Mark at 6 p.m. Friday; GUkey and hours Thursday night and llaggerty &-1 and &-1, Steve Pat O'Brien and the team of agreed to the same $125,000 ;:Bicbner over Dan Stivers, 6-1, Newberry and Bill Coffman one-year contract Ienos he had :JIId John Bunce over Bill Slack, having byes, will play at ~p.m . rejected earlier in the week. Despite his return, Tarkenton ~I and 7-6. Doo Vaughan had a Saturday. Finals will be at 2:30 will be subject to a sUff fine at , e. . . p.m. SWiday. the discretion of coach Alex • Lower bracket results had MIXED DOUBLF..'I :.DremaHovaller6-2and&-lover Bernice Hennessy and Tom :Yield Slack, Mo Hennessy lost Hennessy have a by ; Bill ;:to Mick Davenport &-2, 6-1, and Vaughan and Mo Hennessy play :Mike Magnotta and Bernie Pat and Pam O'Brien Salw'day ~had byes. . atatimetobeset,andJohnand • Today Bonce was to play Doo Joyce Bentley play Dick By STEVE WlliiTEIN .Vaughan at 9 a.m., Walburn Vaughan and Sandy Johnson :igainst Bachner at 10 a.m., after 6 p.m. Saturday when the UPI Sports Writer J)aven)l«t vs Bernie Hennessy court becomes available. The Earl Williams has made ;)I 11 a.m., and Hovatter vs finals will be on SWiday. himself an improbable home in :Magnotta at noon. Winners in AUanta. :the upper bracket meet at 9:30 The 23-year-old rookie, who ><ll .m. Saturday and lower has had minor league exper:'iractet winners at 8 a.m. ience at first and third, base, :l!iaturday. Finals will be played RAMffiEZ BEATS STOCKTON suddenly and surprisingly now SOUTHAMPTON , N.Y. (UPI) finds himself behind the plate .ll112:30 p.m . Sunday. Raul Ramirez of Mexico, as the Braves' regular catcher. : MEN'S .SINGLF..'I : Friday results were Bill winner of the U.S. Junior TiUe Some people will do anything · "Vaughan &-2 and IHl over Dick lasl week, upset lojH;eeded for a job. •Nease. It was Asa Bradbury vs Dick Stockton of Pori Washing- Williams had almost no Rod Gilkey, Dick Vaughan vs. ton, N.Y., 6-3, 6-4, Thursday to schooling as a receiver until .Pat O'Brien and Bill Coffman vs reach the semi.finals of the about a month and a half ago U.S. Men's Amateur Grass when Manager Lwnan Harris :<Xin Newbeu y on Friday . Court Championship . Semi final rounds will be called on him to put more power into the dragging AUanta lineup. Williams, eager to play at any position, responded and has Cosmetic Surgery Can Help a Lot .. Cleveland at Milwaukee. night Detroit at Minnesota, night lly Ulliltd Press lnternatiollal 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open f=venings UntliB:OQ--TiiS P.M. Sat . 6fRiviera Buick $2195 2 dr. hardtop. factory a ir conditioning . Ol e careful local owner . $}595 69 Ford 6 Cyl. falcon 2 dr . sedan . Very low m ileage. extra sharp . New Buick trade-i n. 66 Buickdr . V8 Skylark Sedan , automatic. trans., 1Air Conditioner ~.$244• ~Picnic Ice Chests • 67 Volkswagen $1695 Station Wagon Bus. exceptional. a wonderf ul ca r for camping or sleeping , very room y. . Water Jugs· 62 Dodge Dart · ~95 Ufe Vests & Cushions. 6 Cyl. 4 dr. sedan, cleanest 62 anywhere. low mileage. All Prices Reduced!' MANY MORE 4 powet" steering, new Buick trade·in . Extra nice . See Cewara calvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 991-2143 POMEROY. OHIO ••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H&R·FIRESTONE 992-2238 N. 2nd • Middleport �. •' - . I . •• ~ • I ''f' ·-..,_... • . . . 2 •l:ol'wdoy,O.,Aug.13,1971 • To Work For Good, First Learn Fast . By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sperta Writer 'l'!le New }'ork Giants eouid weU have had a revolving door at the entrance to tlieir training camp Thursday. First, Fran Tarkenton, the veteran quarterback who )eft the Giants in Houston Monday before their l;lhlbition loss to the Oilers, arrived for a meeting with owner WeUington Mara. Tarkenton, who left in a contract <Uspute, left with a $12:i,OOO agreement for this season, the same offer made to hfm before he walked out. Next, Ron Johnson, the firSt !,()()().yard rusher in the club's' history, agreed to a two-year contract for an undisclosed amount. Johnson had reported late to camp after demanding an $80,000 contract. The next step had offensive tackle Rich Buzin, a three-year veter11n, heading to Los Angeles in exchange for Joe Tllffoni, a tackle who had been delllt to the Rams a week ago after a squabble with Cleveland. The final move saw rookies John Vignone, a running back, and guard Ted Gregory dropped from the squad. "Both WeUington and 1 are very happy with the signing " said Tarkenton. "I'm sorry f~r what I did. I think it was a hasty move on my part. Now New Beautician at Dorothy 's Mrs. Sharon Glaze Stewart, a 1971 cosmetology graduate of Meigs High School, has aci : :: i I cepted employment at ~"··--. Dorothy's Beauty Salon in Syracuse. The salon is owned and operated by Mrs. Dorothy The 52nd a111ual reunion· of Winebrenner. the Green-Ogdin-Caster Mrs. Stewart is the daughter families was held Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. GleiUI Glaze of Columbia Olapel, Point Rock. Middleport. Eugene Underwood, pastor, gave grace preceding the picnic clnner. Evelyn Ward presided at the business meeting and appointed Merrill Bobo, Wanetta Radekin, and Octa I Gillogly to the nominating emunittee which presented the foUowing slate of officers : Wesley Bobo, president; Neva Nicholson, vice president; FRIDAY PHILATHEA WOMEN'S Avanel Holiday, secretarySociety of Middleport Church of treasurer. Christ annual family picnic Friday, 6 p.m. Forest Acres Park. Bring covered dish and table service. MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY Rotary Club, 6 p. m. Mkklleport American Legion Hall, followed by tour of new Veterans Visits to the Best Photo and Mem<rial Hospital addition. the Fenton Glass Co. were discussed during the WedSA'nJRDAY CONFIRMATION CLASSES nesday night meeting of the wiU be resumed at Trinity Past Councilors Club of Chester Church, Pomeroy, 10:30 a.m. Council 323, Daughters of ICE CREAM Social, Bashan America, at the lodge haU. Fire House, 6:30 p.m. Spon- Mrs. Opal HoUon presided at sored by the Ladies Auxiliary. the meeting during which time a card was signed for Dorothy Public invited. SPECIAL MEETING Myers, who is hospitalized. Harrisonville . Lodge 411, Highlights of a trip to Canada F&AM, 2 p. m. Master Mason Degree to be conferred CD lbree coodidates. All Master Masons are invited. r 1 1 HOOD ORNAMENTS 1 HORSE DECALS eSADDLE BLANKETS IHALTERS IBRlDLES eRIDING WHIPS eSPURS ' IHORSE SHOES II NAILS) IFL Y REPELLANTS IGROOMING SUPPLIES .BRUSHES I WESTERN BOOTS by ACME ICURRY.. COMB I SADDLES by : BIG HORN BONNA ALLEN TEXT AN Complaints On Reforn1 !l.terulloull..ape St-wllap By Ulllled Pms Iaterutleui W L Pd. GB Rochester n 46 .rm Tidewater 69 51 .575 3~ Charleston 64 so .561 5~ Syracuse 63 53 .543 7~ Richmond 59 60 .496 13 .COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. ()Mcfa .Howie MUler Jnhn J Gillig ' 'd he ted Louisville 58 61 .417 14 881 ~... · an wan Toledo 4S 72 3li 26 to have amendments to election W"llllliDe2 40 76 :345 ~ reform legislaliori introduced on ' ·-Thandlly's ftllllts the floor of the Ohio Senate be- Louisville 10 Charleston a cause those proposed changes Rochester 7 Syracwe 0 "have been botUed up by the Richmond 10 TidO"!lller 9 Howard Lee Miller, head Jim White. Republican leadership" for half Toledo 4 Winnipeg 1 f~tball coach at Kyger Crt;ek In five seasons, Kyger Creek a year. High School for the past f1ve compiled an overaU 33-12 record Gilligan said complaints about PERU-AUS'I'RAIJA LEAD years, Wednesday evening under MiUer. his action are "completely mysNEW YORK (UPI)-Peru submitted his resignation to KC His charges won three Southtifying." defea~ Great Britain and School Superintendent C. ern Valley Athletic Conference The Senate had been schedul- Australia bested Canada to lake ~Bradbury. crowns while finishfng second ed to consider the election re- a lead Thursday in the Miller, fqrmer star quar- the other two years. His best form package at its Thursday semifmals of the Stevens CUp terback at Pt. Pleasant High mark was Il-l in 1969 . lronicaUy session, but the bill was taken International Senior Team Ten- School and MarshaU Univer- that only loss was to wahama' off the calendar the day' before nis Championships for players sity, resigned in. order to He was beginning his seconci after Republican leaders learn- 45 years and older. C<llllplete w~k on his ~sl.er's year on a five-year contract. ed the Democrats held amend- BWES SIGN TWO degree. He wiU teach this faU at MiUer wiU continue working ments introduced by Gilligan. ST.LOUIS(UPI)~imShires Wahama ~h School and at- with the 1971 Bobcat squad Some GOP leaders complained Gilligan's late introduction of and Mike Parizeau, two newly ::::. everung classes at Mar- (currently totaUng 43) .until a .· . successor is named. James the amendments would slow the acquired leftwingers, Thursday signed thejr 1971-1972 contracts t/:iller ha~ been working .on Arledge, newly named legislative process because commasndler fs smce assummg basketball coach at Kyger mittee hearings would have to with the SL Louis Blues. comma 0 the Bobcats. He Creek is the main assistant he held. ~e head coach in 1!166-67 Sev~ral Bobcat veterans ~ve "The simple fact is that these leadership even refused to per- foUowmg the regune of the late been in physical training since amendments are the proposals mit the administration propos. we submitted in the House of als to be printed. · Rep~n.ta~ves s~ ~onths "The Republicans are talking ago, Gilligan sa1d. 1'llose election reform, but their proposals have been bottled up actions belie their statements " by the Republican leadership' Gilligan said. ' since their introduction." "We in lend to continue our ~ D ~~at comes "BUILT-IN" with a The governor said the GOP fight for significant reform in Ohio's archaic election laws and we believe that if. they are given the chance, the members of the General Assembly, regardless ol party affiliation, wiU support our prop<l58ls." Mysterious . Miller Resigns or bedroom. Sturdy vinyl clad metal cablnel. Popular grained American Walnut Color. s• x 3• . , Twin-Cone Speaker. ----------INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT !:1 E~ef«! PATIO PLEASURE ~·A·PORT· SUNDAY COUNTYPRAYERservice, 2 p. m., Middleport Cbunb of Olrist In Olristian Union, Pearl St., Olley Abart, leader. PUblic welcome. • Western RACINE Chapter 134, O.E.S., annual family Jicnic I p. m. Racine Sluine Club Park. Bring covered diBil and table ser-vice. Hals I the middle of July. The majority of the squad, however, reported on Aug. I. The Kyger Creek Board is seeking coaching applicants ·with driver's education teaching experience. The board : r:~:..~:~Y to act upon Saddle Bags MONDAY SOtmiERN LOCAL School Board 7:30 p. m., high school. RUTLAND Firemen ' s Auxiliary, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. MEIGS CHAPTER Onler d. DeMolay Mmday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meet in hi!!I'IDI!nt. 'ruESDAY SCHOOL SAFETY patroi meeting Tuesday 1 p.m. Meigs Juni<r High School, Middleport, room 110. All seventh graders interested are asked to attend accunpanied by at least one parent. nJESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Women's Auxiliary poUuck picnic, li"'p.m. park on ~ new Route 33,'lefl going north. Regular meeting lo foUow. MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St. 992.2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS - GARDENS. ®pyrOf8X S"b"~"ry gas sERVICE . ( PVROFAX GIVES YOU .. ~ A ol Tu:as [aslern Transm•ss•on Corp ..... ...:,··· ...· . Residential JOU can counl on f SAVE ON· EARLY PURCHASE ~~ • PATIO COVER • CROW'S 5Ct,fMHI ur 7U,tl00 STEAl HOUSE 81' (J 11 DOG FEED PLANT"- YOUR MONEY the IM';oulv ol l our homt--Jnd !>Ill a ··pattitwllor home ownoer" till us Md Itt our reprueruative show ~~,; WU •~Mrt IS here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our passbook rate of 4%% tiS ·'· .... ·. \ ~ .... Best For Your Pocketbook · FOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND YEAR. 'ROUND PROTECTION YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS May We Sen:e You? Sugar Run Mills 992·21I5 Meigs County Branc:h of The Atllens County ~vings & loan Co. 296 Second st. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings a! Loan Insurance Corp. AI a...counts insured up s20,ooo.or the Fabulous PACKAGED EASY TO INSTALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS Best For ,Your Dog! Home of how hll ~ •I Co'ISI'> tu e"l"''' .. ,.,. re rlul ·~ ·• dOIM ln"''l . L ' ............ ON • HEATING UNITS · VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY Suburb- APorn clean srruclural line$ ...,,u cnhanc~ PJI 'nr 1£ SET 111.1 TAMt AT 110 CHARGE VALUE SENSATION! Pomeroy Cement Block·Co. tO The 'Depariment Store of Building Since .1915 • WITH PACKA(;E D'E AL SANDWICH DISCOUNT Order B~ Phone And Toh Eoo H~ UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 992-5432 CITY ICE & FUEL .CO. _ 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. : l!l ~R! ®':i:':::::::::>,;<:>,>,~>,::: : : >,:::::::~::::;~~:~::::>,::::~{ Reported ill were Mrs. Nellie Vale, James Nicholson, Barbara Bolen Casto, Freda Kennedy, and James Ogdin. Named to the dinner and table committee for next year were Norma GiUogly, Bessie Stout, DorolhyBolen,AibertBolen,G. A. Radekin, and Everett Holcomb. Pamela Holcomb and Loretta Stout Allen wiU have charge of entertainment Entertainment and games were directed by Miss Tina Rodekin and Miss Sherrie Turner served as secretarytreasurer for the day. fior Miss dance party, the l'rmle' Nairs recaptured their own dance banner awarded earlier to the BeDes and Beaus, aloog with the host president's shirt, given In lieu d. a club banner. It was noted that six couples there including one from the Sbade River BeUes and Beaus Oub attended an l;lhll&tion dance at Marietta Friday night. Pioneer Days was being obser oed there and the dance was held in conjunction with that. BeUes and Beiii!S attending were Raymmd and Flossie Muson, Roger and Chloris Gaul, John and Roberta Ridenour, Jiin and Pat Th00111s, Nat and Myrna Carpenter, Buct snd Dorothy Calaway and Bedy linton. New Arrival For the Brickles . Mr. and Mrs. David Brickles of Pomeroy, Route 2, aM ounce the Aug. ~ birth of a son, John David, at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Bricldes, Darwin, and Mrs . Doris Spencer, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brickles of Shade, Route 1, are the paternal great.gandparents, and Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Chesler, and Mr. and Mrs. c.. E. Spencer, of Bradenton, Fla. are the maternal grea11!fandparents. Rose Tackett Mrs. Michael Gerlach and Mrs. Eddie Baer entertained at the home of Mrs. William T. Grueser Wednesday night with a personal shower honoring Miss Rose Marie Hackett, bride-elect of Marvin Fry. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, Mrs . . Manning Kloes, and Mrs. Randy Fisher. Orange sherbe~ lemon slicks, brownies and iced tea were served. Ceramic nut cups were given as favors. Others attending were Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., 1\trs. Paul Smart, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Yvonne Scally , Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mrs. Wesley Fry, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. John Hood, and Miss Janis SchmoU. Sending gifts were Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Gene Harris, Mrs. Susan Baker, and Miss Elaine Davis. COOPERS ENTERTAIN , Mrs. John Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains was the Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. c'lem Cooper and dsughter, Irene, Syracuse. Mrs. Arbaugh is an aunt to Mrs. COOper. Other recent guests of the Coopers were Mrs. Betty Green Timmers and .Mrs. Madge Green Mulligan of Cincinnati, both cousins of Mrs. Cooper. ATI'END SEMINAR Mrs. Fred Blaettnar and George Buchanan of Blaettnar Sir Arthur Cr.nan Doyle Auto Co., Pomeroy, were in 6rst 'introduced S b e r I o c k Huntington Wednesday for a Holmes in "A. Study in Scar- school of instruction on the let." published in 1887. warranty for the 19'12 Buick. The school was held at the UplOwner Motel. George Merritt and Barney A. Merritt, Wheeling, w. Va.; Diana Colligan, Marengo, ID.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinzel, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinzel, Mount Alto, w. Va., the Rev. and Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. Joe RoUins, Letart, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kay, Millon, w. va . Plains is Scene ifR .Z.. R 0 arKer eunion The 36th annual Parker reunion was bel~ at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School August 8. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Ruth Witt led the singing of grace. The business meeting was under the direction of President Franklin Parker. Jay Clyde Parker and Mrs. Witt spoke briefly concerning their brancheli of the Parker family. Presents were presented to the oldest, Mrs. Mamie Parker Watson; youngest, Frances Parker; traveled farthest, Leon Hecox; largest family present, Roy Parker. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker, Mark and Jerrold, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Smith and Donna, Jay Parker, Parkersburg; Mary Pearl Smith, Big Bend, w. Va.; Herman Sw1ck, Mrs. George Parker, Orland ·Branch, Belpre; Mrs. Phyllis Parker Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Watson, LitUe Hocking; Mrs. Van Meters Have Family Reunion Lottie Parker, Smithville, w, Va.; Mrs. Carol Jones, Leah Coffey,' and Barbara Keith, Marion, Ohio; Leon Hecox, Burlington, Iowa ; Bob Hecox, Love's Park, Ill.; Savilla Kincaid, COOlville; Gail Mills, Elizabeth, W. Va.; Ruth Witt, GrantsviUe, W.Va.; Genevieve Guthrie, Mrs. Mamie Watson, Coolville, Rt. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Ralph Lester, Carl, and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. William White and Diana; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, George, Thomas, and Francis, Leland Parker, Poineroy Rt. 3. The reunion next year wiU be held at the same place the second Sunday in August. unit included jewelry, combs, socks, handkerchiefs, neckties, gum, minis, and candy bars. Sandwiches, bananas, cake, potato chips and soft drinks were served, Next party will be held on Sept. 8. ' RaII11 Activities FaU activities were outlined at a meeting Wednesday night of the executive committee oT the Meigs Band Boosters held at the Meigs High School. David Bowen and Lewis Shields, hand directors, met with the group to report on rehearsal schedules. Evening sessions are currently being heldbutplansaretomoveintoa morning practice session, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with a halfhour break during which lime th~ Boosters wiU provide soft A reunion of the family d. Jake and Maude Van Meter was held Sunday at the Shrine billding at Racine. Attending were Mrs. SuSie COOley and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cooley snd family, Lewis Cooley, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour and drinks. Nancy, Mr. and Mr:i. Hobart The band will_ play at the NeweU and Sbelia of Olester; Me1gs County Fall" on Aug. 21 2 Mr. snd Mrs. Delbert Holter, •to 4 p.m. and wiU travel to the Kendra and Jerry, and Mrs. Ohio State Fair on Friday, Aug. NancyPattersonandherfamily 27. Bus chaperones were of Mslta · Delbert and Donna discussed and Mrs. Paul BlsseU Duane snd Chapman was named chairman Dev~, Mr. Mrs.' John for the year. Individuals willing NeweU Jeff and Scotty aU of to serve as a chaperone some Columbus. ' time during the year are asked Mr. and Mrs. Denver CUrtill 1o telephone Mrs: Chapman at and Cindy, Charleston, W.Va.; 992-2815. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence, The first band booster Mr. · and Mrs. RusseU van meeting was set for Sept "ll. Meter, Jeffery T. Brewer, Mr. Mrs. Robert Bailey, president, and Mrs. Dooald Brewer and had charge of the meeting. Oeiber't ain Tim, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. • - - - - - - - . Richard Van Meier, Beverly; was FlOWERS For All Oc:casioos --,...__ 992-2039 ~ Wtwireflowers EvOI"'fwllere·.-.-..... POIIIIIIIJ fiDwtr Shop aun.mul Ave .• l'omlt'Oy By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I bought a beautiful old cedar chest at an auction but the previous owner had used moth balls in it. We have tried everything to remove lhe odor, from a light sanding and prolonged airing to spray fresheners, but to no avail. My blankets and comforts smeU so strongly of the mo.th balls that it takes au day to air them so I really need help. Thank you for the column.PENNY I . .t.J.loil('liil.? ~'/'.. DEAR POLLY - 1 have two Pet Peeves. It seems the ' makers of that adhestve-hacked plastic gummed tape : could devise some method So the tape does not adhere to · itself on the roll . I recently lost half of two rolls because of this and wished they could have been there to try to get a single .. end started from the roU to which it had adhered . Not only is this troublesome but costly, too. I also think the makers of that popular milky white aUpurpose glue could come up with a container that would • not become clogged and sealed fast with the glue. I buy only the very small bottles as they do not seal over so , rapidly .-ALMA DEAR POLLY- When making hamburger patties I put a baU of meat in a plastic sandwich bag and pat into shape. These bags go into the freezer and stay ever so fresh and can be used one at a time if ·desired.-MARY DEAR POLLY- I put two tablespoons of salad oil in a pint of hot water and while this is still warm I put in three or four good-sized rags and stir them around in the oily water. Wring them out and let dry and have good dust cloths that are cheap, too. Add lemon flavor if you want to be in style.-IDA DALE (tUWSP.4PU E:HTUPkl~( ASSOC.IATIOH ) You will receive a doUar If Polly uses yoar favarfte homemalllng Idea, l'oUy's Problem or soiuUon to a prablem. Write PoUy In care of this aewspaper. j The third reunion of the Taylor, Fostoria; oldest present daughters, Carla and Becty, Taylor-Harper families was was James A. Taylor, Mid· Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and held Sunday, August 8, at 11M: dleport; trnveling farthest Martin Wesley Davis. Meigs County Fairgrounds, distance was Clarence Taylor, r---===----. Rock Springs, Ohio. A basket Rootstown, Ohio. NOW- FROM OXFORO lunch was served at noon. Table During the afternoon, games grace was given by Ben Rife. In of horseshoe · and jarts were '" I I 1 I the afternoon a short busin~ enjoyed by young and old. meeting was held. Mention was Next year the reunion is made of the death of John tentatively set to he held at Taylor. Forrest Acres Park, RuUand, Officers for the coming year on the first Sunday of August. elected were: president, Mrs. Attending were: Terry Ruby Rife; vicepresident,Joim Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Werner; secretary, Mrs. Taylor, Crystal Dawn and Julie AI wilda Werner; treasurer, Beth, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Harper, Earl R. Werner. Mr. and Mrs. MerriU Taylor, Youngest present was Julie Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper, Beth Taylor (5 weeks), Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Terry CoUins and son, Mr. and ' !/Irs. Don Osborn, SheUy and An entirely - nnslllfon · Brian Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl in modem En&lish Werner, Mr. and 'Mrt.l Kannel Th' Old and · Coopers Announce NewTesliimentsand DeLong, grandchildren Robert the Apocryphii and Carol DeLong, ·Mr. and Birth of Daughter Mrs. BiU Boyce, Mrs. Larry Complale, unabrid&ed, of t1oe Hoschar and son, Ray Harper, contains •• tile Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and r.Jrs. Clarence Taylor, Standard Edition. 1.1124 II" Racine, R. D. are announcing Marjorie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. paces, ONLY $4.95 the birth of a daughter, James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEIIqiT Christina Sue, born on Aug. 9 at Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Maynard Osborn, Miss Kathryn JOOK STOll The baby weighed five pounds, Werner, Mrs. Margaret Par_.. llliin 2,511.- .....;os 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife and now in printt Vferldtailll. have a son, George Carl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ln•ta"-fbu Clem Cooper, Syracuse. Mrs. Velma Cassady of Tuppers andR.,.-. Plains is a great-grandmother. ~' rn7IUAns Odor Is Her Problem Uofd 'T''ht'11.J Annual Reunt'on .1 U £1 I M etas , Band Mrs. Opal Van Meter, Randy, Jackie, Sally and Diana d. Marietta; Melvin Van Meter and son, Buddy Gallipolis; Forrest Van Meier, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry CUrtis, Tammy, Tim, Terri Cti'jla, and Mary Pierce, d. Long Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van 'I rhe young kangaroo .or Meter and Tony, Pomeroy. '"j~Jcy" is carried· in the · A picnic dlmet was held at mother's pouch for the first noon and homemade ice cream six months of its llfe. lEI sv. •• N,. Warm· Third Curnutt A Daughter rrives Air Mr. and Mrs. W"illiam D. Curnutt, Irvine, Ky. are announcing the birth of a daughter, JUI Jeannette, on July 20 at the Eslill County Catholic Hospital. The infant weighed three pounds, I3 ounces and remains hospitalized. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin · Bonecutter, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lorrene Meyers, Gallipolis, and Howard Curnutt, Irvine, Ky. Maternal great.grandmolhtir' is Mrs. Garnette Chapman, Letart, W. Va. and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Delbert Curnutt, Mousse, Ky. The new arrival is a sister to Paige Carr, eight, and Parrish Carr, three. Ohio Valley PlumbinR & Heating 232 E. Second Pomeroy Edward ~er MOTOROLA' PORTABLE TV Qucisar.. the works are in the back that's what makes them compact 10 Qu8sar.. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV Mod~l WP..SG . ril\ in nic:t'IV1.\'ith ynur hudsel Small in sizt•, h•K 1n " ' liability ind JK!rfornMncl'. Durable Hi~h lmp.1rl pl.1stic cahinC'I in Charc.nal Brnwn . lW, .. wide, 16" hi~o:h. 16.. deep. WERNERS RADIO & T.V. • MIDDUPOIT, 0~ ·· served·~ the afternoon. ...M•r•'•"Mi. .....rd.i' •Y•ii•R•MII_er_ . ....-----------------~----~~~~------· I 4 ~=~~i·lr.e;ggy,:;d ~~c~e~~:: re7r:s~e~:s:s th~ Tuppers Bridal Shower evening. By bringing two sets to the was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Roy W"l!leb~imer . The Rev. William Baxter gave grace preceding · the diru.)er. Attending were Mrs. KennethStergeon of Ashton, W. Va. ; Mrs. Robert Day and Connie, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Garry French and Garry , Jr., Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Winebrepner, Mary Ann, Becky, and Paula Sue, Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner, Tommy Weaver and Jean Sauvage, aU of Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flanders, Timmy and Todd, Guysville ; Mrs. Harold. Judy, Gary, and Floyd, Mr. and Racine American Legion Mrs. Dana Nelson, Joey, Auxiliary Unit 602 hosted a Dolores and Darlene, Mr. and party at the Southeastern Ohio Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina Mental Health Center, Athens, Marie, Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Mr. · Thursday afternoon for the and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, veterans there. Everett Holcomb, Pam, Marcia Mrs. Osby Martin, andBiUy,Mr.andMrs. Edward representative for the Coen, Rachel, Ruth, Kenneth Deparbnent of Ohio Auxiliary, and John, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Harry Davis, deputy Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. George representative, and Mrs. Grace K. Ragan, Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Pratt went to AthenS to stage Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen and the party. Each of the veterans Kenneth, Erma Nelson and was presented with a carton of VIckie Woodgerd, Point Rock cigarettes from the Deparlment area. Auxiliary, and two cartons of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bobo, cigarettes were also provided Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bobo and for the veterans by Pomeroy Marti, Lancaster; Bernard Landmark and the Pomeroy Might, Middleport; Mr. and BowUng Lanes. Mrs. Eugene Underwood and Juniors of the Pomeroy VU"ginia, Pomeroy; Timothy auxiliary made nut CU!I favors and Patricia Casto, West Point, and provided candy and some N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester game prizes for the party. Hougland, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Prizes donated by the Racine . Prome' Nairs A ttatn • Title OFFICE HOURS 9:l0 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON tHURS.) -· EAST COURTST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO were given by Mrs. Hollon, and Mrs. Sadie TrusseU and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle had charge of entertainment. Devotions ·included verses from Psalm "ll, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag.. Mrs. Pauline Ridenour won the door prize. Mrs. Hattie Golda Frederick, Mrs . Frederick and Mrs. Mae !, Removal of Moth Ball The Merritt family reunion :r~n~:s.K=i~!:=~ Auxiliary Hosts Party for Vets :::r named and Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs . Jean Summerfield,Mrs.ZonaBiggs,Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Woods, Mrs. Erma Cleland, and a guest, LoweU Ridenour. Next meeting wiU be at the hall with Mrs. Laura Mae Nice Two sets from the Prome' and Mrs. Mabel Van Met.Jr as Nairs Square Dance Club of the hostesses. Parkersburg were guests Thursday night at the regular w~y dance of the Sbade River BeUes and Beaus. Caller for the Parkersburg dub, 0en~er Brittoo, ~ed o.ne dance during the everung. J1m Deeter, caUer f<l" the BeUes snd Beaus, presided the rest of the 0. D. Phone 992-5186 F. Sherrer and famUy, Mr. and ~ Mrs. John Strong, Toledo; Clair Nelson and Anna Ogdin , "' Langs~e; ~-and Mrs. Gary . . ., A. Ogdm and Jean, M1d~!.lending were Mr. and Mrs. dletown; Mr. and Mrs. Edith William Gillogly, Miss Octa ~·McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. G_lllogly, Mrs. Marguer.lte Dwight Nelson, West Jefferson; Bigony, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Mr. Terry Turner, Akron, and Mrs. and . Mrs . Bernard Allen, Anna EUzabeth Turner and Bonrue, Judy, Boyd and Bruce, Sherrie, RuUand. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Estel Reunz'.on 6' .Green-Oadin-Caster Chester Past Councilors Club Meets at Lodge Hall Ride TaU in The Saddle/ ALIANY • IIH10W ""*"-:ill Social Calendar Saddle and Leather Goods Per1ect ,for patio, den. kitchen By BETI'Y CANARY DEAR BETTY-We learned in schoolabo~t ecology last stories. Why do women who only see each other once a year and I ·had a hard time convincing my mother she >:ear waste their time in dragging out every piece of dirty !men they have accumulated over a lifetime?-DISsbo~d us~ a laundry detergent without pbosphor.us In it. . . She IS usmg a new one now bilt we don't know exactly GUSTED . how we have helped our lake. What does phosphorps do DEAR DISGUSTED-Perhaps for much the same rea· to ma.ke the fish die?-SIXTH GRADE FISHERMAN son that men sit around and swap 25-year.old war stories . DEAR FISHERMAN-Phosphorus spawns algae which C'pparently lbey haven't done much since then and they cons'!Die oxygen in the water and lack of oxygen kills . Iind pleasure in discussing what have been the most exthe f1sh. It's always easier to influence others when we citing ~xper_iences of their lives. You might try counter· have the facts. Perhaps when school begins this faU you attackmg With some of the happier moments your family could convince a teacper that saving your Jake would be has exper1enced the next lime the dirty linen is being a go_od cl~s project. He can help you assemble the infor- shaken out. · mation you'll need. DEAR B_E TTY-I can ' ~ seem to geLalong with any of my four k1ds. You seemmgly have reared five children DEAR BETTY-I am writing this after returning from without too many conflicts. What's your secret formula ? p.e last family reunion I'll ever attend. Most of the day -CANTON CRETIN was spent listening to women rehash old family ·ieuds. The rest of the day was spent listening to skeletons from D~AR CANTON-I cry, pray and go out as often as the various family closets being rattled. The topics never poss1ble. 5<;r10usly, however, I think the most important, vary except when some new juicy item occurs during most effective commandment for a family is the one say· the year. We can always count on the new divorce or the ing, "Thou Shalt Listen to One Another." bankruptcy or whatever to be added to the list of existing Winebrenners Host Reunion I \ �. •' - . I . •• ~ • I ''f' ·-..,_... • . . . 2 •l:ol'wdoy,O.,Aug.13,1971 • To Work For Good, First Learn Fast . By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sperta Writer 'l'!le New }'ork Giants eouid weU have had a revolving door at the entrance to tlieir training camp Thursday. First, Fran Tarkenton, the veteran quarterback who )eft the Giants in Houston Monday before their l;lhlbition loss to the Oilers, arrived for a meeting with owner WeUington Mara. Tarkenton, who left in a contract <Uspute, left with a $12:i,OOO agreement for this season, the same offer made to hfm before he walked out. Next, Ron Johnson, the firSt !,()()().yard rusher in the club's' history, agreed to a two-year contract for an undisclosed amount. Johnson had reported late to camp after demanding an $80,000 contract. The next step had offensive tackle Rich Buzin, a three-year veter11n, heading to Los Angeles in exchange for Joe Tllffoni, a tackle who had been delllt to the Rams a week ago after a squabble with Cleveland. The final move saw rookies John Vignone, a running back, and guard Ted Gregory dropped from the squad. "Both WeUington and 1 are very happy with the signing " said Tarkenton. "I'm sorry f~r what I did. I think it was a hasty move on my part. Now New Beautician at Dorothy 's Mrs. Sharon Glaze Stewart, a 1971 cosmetology graduate of Meigs High School, has aci : :: i I cepted employment at ~"··--. Dorothy's Beauty Salon in Syracuse. The salon is owned and operated by Mrs. Dorothy The 52nd a111ual reunion· of Winebrenner. the Green-Ogdin-Caster Mrs. Stewart is the daughter families was held Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. GleiUI Glaze of Columbia Olapel, Point Rock. Middleport. Eugene Underwood, pastor, gave grace preceding the picnic clnner. Evelyn Ward presided at the business meeting and appointed Merrill Bobo, Wanetta Radekin, and Octa I Gillogly to the nominating emunittee which presented the foUowing slate of officers : Wesley Bobo, president; Neva Nicholson, vice president; FRIDAY PHILATHEA WOMEN'S Avanel Holiday, secretarySociety of Middleport Church of treasurer. Christ annual family picnic Friday, 6 p.m. Forest Acres Park. Bring covered dish and table service. MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY Rotary Club, 6 p. m. Mkklleport American Legion Hall, followed by tour of new Veterans Visits to the Best Photo and Mem<rial Hospital addition. the Fenton Glass Co. were discussed during the WedSA'nJRDAY CONFIRMATION CLASSES nesday night meeting of the wiU be resumed at Trinity Past Councilors Club of Chester Church, Pomeroy, 10:30 a.m. Council 323, Daughters of ICE CREAM Social, Bashan America, at the lodge haU. Fire House, 6:30 p.m. Spon- Mrs. Opal HoUon presided at sored by the Ladies Auxiliary. the meeting during which time a card was signed for Dorothy Public invited. SPECIAL MEETING Myers, who is hospitalized. Harrisonville . Lodge 411, Highlights of a trip to Canada F&AM, 2 p. m. Master Mason Degree to be conferred CD lbree coodidates. All Master Masons are invited. r 1 1 HOOD ORNAMENTS 1 HORSE DECALS eSADDLE BLANKETS IHALTERS IBRlDLES eRIDING WHIPS eSPURS ' IHORSE SHOES II NAILS) IFL Y REPELLANTS IGROOMING SUPPLIES .BRUSHES I WESTERN BOOTS by ACME ICURRY.. COMB I SADDLES by : BIG HORN BONNA ALLEN TEXT AN Complaints On Reforn1 !l.terulloull..ape St-wllap By Ulllled Pms Iaterutleui W L Pd. GB Rochester n 46 .rm Tidewater 69 51 .575 3~ Charleston 64 so .561 5~ Syracuse 63 53 .543 7~ Richmond 59 60 .496 13 .COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. ()Mcfa .Howie MUler Jnhn J Gillig ' 'd he ted Louisville 58 61 .417 14 881 ~... · an wan Toledo 4S 72 3li 26 to have amendments to election W"llllliDe2 40 76 :345 ~ reform legislaliori introduced on ' ·-Thandlly's ftllllts the floor of the Ohio Senate be- Louisville 10 Charleston a cause those proposed changes Rochester 7 Syracwe 0 "have been botUed up by the Richmond 10 TidO"!lller 9 Howard Lee Miller, head Jim White. Republican leadership" for half Toledo 4 Winnipeg 1 f~tball coach at Kyger Crt;ek In five seasons, Kyger Creek a year. High School for the past f1ve compiled an overaU 33-12 record Gilligan said complaints about PERU-AUS'I'RAIJA LEAD years, Wednesday evening under MiUer. his action are "completely mysNEW YORK (UPI)-Peru submitted his resignation to KC His charges won three Southtifying." defea~ Great Britain and School Superintendent C. ern Valley Athletic Conference The Senate had been schedul- Australia bested Canada to lake ~Bradbury. crowns while finishfng second ed to consider the election re- a lead Thursday in the Miller, fqrmer star quar- the other two years. His best form package at its Thursday semifmals of the Stevens CUp terback at Pt. Pleasant High mark was Il-l in 1969 . lronicaUy session, but the bill was taken International Senior Team Ten- School and MarshaU Univer- that only loss was to wahama' off the calendar the day' before nis Championships for players sity, resigned in. order to He was beginning his seconci after Republican leaders learn- 45 years and older. C<llllplete w~k on his ~sl.er's year on a five-year contract. ed the Democrats held amend- BWES SIGN TWO degree. He wiU teach this faU at MiUer wiU continue working ments introduced by Gilligan. ST.LOUIS(UPI)~imShires Wahama ~h School and at- with the 1971 Bobcat squad Some GOP leaders complained Gilligan's late introduction of and Mike Parizeau, two newly ::::. everung classes at Mar- (currently totaUng 43) .until a .· . successor is named. James the amendments would slow the acquired leftwingers, Thursday signed thejr 1971-1972 contracts t/:iller ha~ been working .on Arledge, newly named legislative process because commasndler fs smce assummg basketball coach at Kyger mittee hearings would have to with the SL Louis Blues. comma 0 the Bobcats. He Creek is the main assistant he held. ~e head coach in 1!166-67 Sev~ral Bobcat veterans ~ve "The simple fact is that these leadership even refused to per- foUowmg the regune of the late been in physical training since amendments are the proposals mit the administration propos. we submitted in the House of als to be printed. · Rep~n.ta~ves s~ ~onths "The Republicans are talking ago, Gilligan sa1d. 1'llose election reform, but their proposals have been bottled up actions belie their statements " by the Republican leadership' Gilligan said. ' since their introduction." "We in lend to continue our ~ D ~~at comes "BUILT-IN" with a The governor said the GOP fight for significant reform in Ohio's archaic election laws and we believe that if. they are given the chance, the members of the General Assembly, regardless ol party affiliation, wiU support our prop<l58ls." Mysterious . Miller Resigns or bedroom. Sturdy vinyl clad metal cablnel. Popular grained American Walnut Color. s• x 3• . , Twin-Cone Speaker. ----------INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT !:1 E~ef«! PATIO PLEASURE ~·A·PORT· SUNDAY COUNTYPRAYERservice, 2 p. m., Middleport Cbunb of Olrist In Olristian Union, Pearl St., Olley Abart, leader. PUblic welcome. • Western RACINE Chapter 134, O.E.S., annual family Jicnic I p. m. Racine Sluine Club Park. Bring covered diBil and table ser-vice. Hals I the middle of July. The majority of the squad, however, reported on Aug. I. The Kyger Creek Board is seeking coaching applicants ·with driver's education teaching experience. The board : r:~:..~:~Y to act upon Saddle Bags MONDAY SOtmiERN LOCAL School Board 7:30 p. m., high school. RUTLAND Firemen ' s Auxiliary, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. MEIGS CHAPTER Onler d. DeMolay Mmday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meet in hi!!I'IDI!nt. 'ruESDAY SCHOOL SAFETY patroi meeting Tuesday 1 p.m. Meigs Juni<r High School, Middleport, room 110. All seventh graders interested are asked to attend accunpanied by at least one parent. nJESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Women's Auxiliary poUuck picnic, li"'p.m. park on ~ new Route 33,'lefl going north. Regular meeting lo foUow. MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St. 992.2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS - GARDENS. ®pyrOf8X S"b"~"ry gas sERVICE . ( PVROFAX GIVES YOU .. ~ A ol Tu:as [aslern Transm•ss•on Corp ..... ...:,··· ...· . Residential JOU can counl on f SAVE ON· EARLY PURCHASE ~~ • PATIO COVER • CROW'S 5Ct,fMHI ur 7U,tl00 STEAl HOUSE 81' (J 11 DOG FEED PLANT"- YOUR MONEY the IM';oulv ol l our homt--Jnd !>Ill a ··pattitwllor home ownoer" till us Md Itt our reprueruative show ~~,; WU •~Mrt IS here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our passbook rate of 4%% tiS ·'· .... ·. \ ~ .... Best For Your Pocketbook · FOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND YEAR. 'ROUND PROTECTION YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS May We Sen:e You? Sugar Run Mills 992·21I5 Meigs County Branc:h of The Atllens County ~vings & loan Co. 296 Second st. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings a! Loan Insurance Corp. AI a...counts insured up s20,ooo.or the Fabulous PACKAGED EASY TO INSTALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS Best For ,Your Dog! Home of how hll ~ •I Co'ISI'> tu e"l"''' .. ,.,. re rlul ·~ ·• dOIM ln"''l . L ' ............ ON • HEATING UNITS · VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY Suburb- APorn clean srruclural line$ ...,,u cnhanc~ PJI 'nr 1£ SET 111.1 TAMt AT 110 CHARGE VALUE SENSATION! Pomeroy Cement Block·Co. tO The 'Depariment Store of Building Since .1915 • WITH PACKA(;E D'E AL SANDWICH DISCOUNT Order B~ Phone And Toh Eoo H~ UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 992-5432 CITY ICE & FUEL .CO. _ 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. : l!l ~R! ®':i:':::::::::>,;<:>,>,~>,::: : : >,:::::::~::::;~~:~::::>,::::~{ Reported ill were Mrs. Nellie Vale, James Nicholson, Barbara Bolen Casto, Freda Kennedy, and James Ogdin. Named to the dinner and table committee for next year were Norma GiUogly, Bessie Stout, DorolhyBolen,AibertBolen,G. A. Radekin, and Everett Holcomb. Pamela Holcomb and Loretta Stout Allen wiU have charge of entertainment Entertainment and games were directed by Miss Tina Rodekin and Miss Sherrie Turner served as secretarytreasurer for the day. fior Miss dance party, the l'rmle' Nairs recaptured their own dance banner awarded earlier to the BeDes and Beaus, aloog with the host president's shirt, given In lieu d. a club banner. It was noted that six couples there including one from the Sbade River BeUes and Beaus Oub attended an l;lhll&tion dance at Marietta Friday night. Pioneer Days was being obser oed there and the dance was held in conjunction with that. BeUes and Beiii!S attending were Raymmd and Flossie Muson, Roger and Chloris Gaul, John and Roberta Ridenour, Jiin and Pat Th00111s, Nat and Myrna Carpenter, Buct snd Dorothy Calaway and Bedy linton. New Arrival For the Brickles . Mr. and Mrs. David Brickles of Pomeroy, Route 2, aM ounce the Aug. ~ birth of a son, John David, at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Bricldes, Darwin, and Mrs . Doris Spencer, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brickles of Shade, Route 1, are the paternal great.gandparents, and Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Chesler, and Mr. and Mrs. c.. E. Spencer, of Bradenton, Fla. are the maternal grea11!fandparents. Rose Tackett Mrs. Michael Gerlach and Mrs. Eddie Baer entertained at the home of Mrs. William T. Grueser Wednesday night with a personal shower honoring Miss Rose Marie Hackett, bride-elect of Marvin Fry. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, Mrs . . Manning Kloes, and Mrs. Randy Fisher. Orange sherbe~ lemon slicks, brownies and iced tea were served. Ceramic nut cups were given as favors. Others attending were Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., 1\trs. Paul Smart, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Yvonne Scally , Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mrs. Wesley Fry, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. John Hood, and Miss Janis SchmoU. Sending gifts were Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Gene Harris, Mrs. Susan Baker, and Miss Elaine Davis. COOPERS ENTERTAIN , Mrs. John Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains was the Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. c'lem Cooper and dsughter, Irene, Syracuse. Mrs. Arbaugh is an aunt to Mrs. COOper. Other recent guests of the Coopers were Mrs. Betty Green Timmers and .Mrs. Madge Green Mulligan of Cincinnati, both cousins of Mrs. Cooper. ATI'END SEMINAR Mrs. Fred Blaettnar and George Buchanan of Blaettnar Sir Arthur Cr.nan Doyle Auto Co., Pomeroy, were in 6rst 'introduced S b e r I o c k Huntington Wednesday for a Holmes in "A. Study in Scar- school of instruction on the let." published in 1887. warranty for the 19'12 Buick. The school was held at the UplOwner Motel. George Merritt and Barney A. Merritt, Wheeling, w. Va.; Diana Colligan, Marengo, ID.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinzel, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kinzel, Mount Alto, w. Va., the Rev. and Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. Joe RoUins, Letart, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kay, Millon, w. va . Plains is Scene ifR .Z.. R 0 arKer eunion The 36th annual Parker reunion was bel~ at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School August 8. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Ruth Witt led the singing of grace. The business meeting was under the direction of President Franklin Parker. Jay Clyde Parker and Mrs. Witt spoke briefly concerning their brancheli of the Parker family. Presents were presented to the oldest, Mrs. Mamie Parker Watson; youngest, Frances Parker; traveled farthest, Leon Hecox; largest family present, Roy Parker. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker, Mark and Jerrold, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Smith and Donna, Jay Parker, Parkersburg; Mary Pearl Smith, Big Bend, w. Va.; Herman Sw1ck, Mrs. George Parker, Orland ·Branch, Belpre; Mrs. Phyllis Parker Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Watson, LitUe Hocking; Mrs. Van Meters Have Family Reunion Lottie Parker, Smithville, w, Va.; Mrs. Carol Jones, Leah Coffey,' and Barbara Keith, Marion, Ohio; Leon Hecox, Burlington, Iowa ; Bob Hecox, Love's Park, Ill.; Savilla Kincaid, COOlville; Gail Mills, Elizabeth, W. Va.; Ruth Witt, GrantsviUe, W.Va.; Genevieve Guthrie, Mrs. Mamie Watson, Coolville, Rt. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Ralph Lester, Carl, and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. William White and Diana; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, George, Thomas, and Francis, Leland Parker, Poineroy Rt. 3. The reunion next year wiU be held at the same place the second Sunday in August. unit included jewelry, combs, socks, handkerchiefs, neckties, gum, minis, and candy bars. Sandwiches, bananas, cake, potato chips and soft drinks were served, Next party will be held on Sept. 8. ' RaII11 Activities FaU activities were outlined at a meeting Wednesday night of the executive committee oT the Meigs Band Boosters held at the Meigs High School. David Bowen and Lewis Shields, hand directors, met with the group to report on rehearsal schedules. Evening sessions are currently being heldbutplansaretomoveintoa morning practice session, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with a halfhour break during which lime th~ Boosters wiU provide soft A reunion of the family d. Jake and Maude Van Meter was held Sunday at the Shrine billding at Racine. Attending were Mrs. SuSie COOley and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cooley snd family, Lewis Cooley, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour and drinks. Nancy, Mr. and Mr:i. Hobart The band will_ play at the NeweU and Sbelia of Olester; Me1gs County Fall" on Aug. 21 2 Mr. snd Mrs. Delbert Holter, •to 4 p.m. and wiU travel to the Kendra and Jerry, and Mrs. Ohio State Fair on Friday, Aug. NancyPattersonandherfamily 27. Bus chaperones were of Mslta · Delbert and Donna discussed and Mrs. Paul BlsseU Duane snd Chapman was named chairman Dev~, Mr. Mrs.' John for the year. Individuals willing NeweU Jeff and Scotty aU of to serve as a chaperone some Columbus. ' time during the year are asked Mr. and Mrs. Denver CUrtill 1o telephone Mrs: Chapman at and Cindy, Charleston, W.Va.; 992-2815. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence, The first band booster Mr. · and Mrs. RusseU van meeting was set for Sept "ll. Meter, Jeffery T. Brewer, Mr. Mrs. Robert Bailey, president, and Mrs. Dooald Brewer and had charge of the meeting. Oeiber't ain Tim, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. • - - - - - - - . Richard Van Meier, Beverly; was FlOWERS For All Oc:casioos --,...__ 992-2039 ~ Wtwireflowers EvOI"'fwllere·.-.-..... POIIIIIIIJ fiDwtr Shop aun.mul Ave .• l'omlt'Oy By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I bought a beautiful old cedar chest at an auction but the previous owner had used moth balls in it. We have tried everything to remove lhe odor, from a light sanding and prolonged airing to spray fresheners, but to no avail. My blankets and comforts smeU so strongly of the mo.th balls that it takes au day to air them so I really need help. Thank you for the column.PENNY I . .t.J.loil('liil.? ~'/'.. DEAR POLLY - 1 have two Pet Peeves. It seems the ' makers of that adhestve-hacked plastic gummed tape : could devise some method So the tape does not adhere to · itself on the roll . I recently lost half of two rolls because of this and wished they could have been there to try to get a single .. end started from the roU to which it had adhered . Not only is this troublesome but costly, too. I also think the makers of that popular milky white aUpurpose glue could come up with a container that would • not become clogged and sealed fast with the glue. I buy only the very small bottles as they do not seal over so , rapidly .-ALMA DEAR POLLY- When making hamburger patties I put a baU of meat in a plastic sandwich bag and pat into shape. These bags go into the freezer and stay ever so fresh and can be used one at a time if ·desired.-MARY DEAR POLLY- I put two tablespoons of salad oil in a pint of hot water and while this is still warm I put in three or four good-sized rags and stir them around in the oily water. Wring them out and let dry and have good dust cloths that are cheap, too. Add lemon flavor if you want to be in style.-IDA DALE (tUWSP.4PU E:HTUPkl~( ASSOC.IATIOH ) You will receive a doUar If Polly uses yoar favarfte homemalllng Idea, l'oUy's Problem or soiuUon to a prablem. Write PoUy In care of this aewspaper. j The third reunion of the Taylor, Fostoria; oldest present daughters, Carla and Becty, Taylor-Harper families was was James A. Taylor, Mid· Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and held Sunday, August 8, at 11M: dleport; trnveling farthest Martin Wesley Davis. Meigs County Fairgrounds, distance was Clarence Taylor, r---===----. Rock Springs, Ohio. A basket Rootstown, Ohio. NOW- FROM OXFORO lunch was served at noon. Table During the afternoon, games grace was given by Ben Rife. In of horseshoe · and jarts were '" I I 1 I the afternoon a short busin~ enjoyed by young and old. meeting was held. Mention was Next year the reunion is made of the death of John tentatively set to he held at Taylor. Forrest Acres Park, RuUand, Officers for the coming year on the first Sunday of August. elected were: president, Mrs. Attending were: Terry Ruby Rife; vicepresident,Joim Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Werner; secretary, Mrs. Taylor, Crystal Dawn and Julie AI wilda Werner; treasurer, Beth, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Harper, Earl R. Werner. Mr. and Mrs. MerriU Taylor, Youngest present was Julie Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper, Beth Taylor (5 weeks), Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Terry CoUins and son, Mr. and ' !/Irs. Don Osborn, SheUy and An entirely - nnslllfon · Brian Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl in modem En&lish Werner, Mr. and 'Mrt.l Kannel Th' Old and · Coopers Announce NewTesliimentsand DeLong, grandchildren Robert the Apocryphii and Carol DeLong, ·Mr. and Birth of Daughter Mrs. BiU Boyce, Mrs. Larry Complale, unabrid&ed, of t1oe Hoschar and son, Ray Harper, contains •• tile Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and r.Jrs. Clarence Taylor, Standard Edition. 1.1124 II" Racine, R. D. are announcing Marjorie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. paces, ONLY $4.95 the birth of a daughter, James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEIIqiT Christina Sue, born on Aug. 9 at Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Maynard Osborn, Miss Kathryn JOOK STOll The baby weighed five pounds, Werner, Mrs. Margaret Par_.. llliin 2,511.- .....;os 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife and now in printt Vferldtailll. have a son, George Carl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ln•ta"-fbu Clem Cooper, Syracuse. Mrs. Velma Cassady of Tuppers andR.,.-. Plains is a great-grandmother. ~' rn7IUAns Odor Is Her Problem Uofd 'T''ht'11.J Annual Reunt'on .1 U £1 I M etas , Band Mrs. Opal Van Meter, Randy, Jackie, Sally and Diana d. Marietta; Melvin Van Meter and son, Buddy Gallipolis; Forrest Van Meier, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry CUrtis, Tammy, Tim, Terri Cti'jla, and Mary Pierce, d. Long Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van 'I rhe young kangaroo .or Meter and Tony, Pomeroy. '"j~Jcy" is carried· in the · A picnic dlmet was held at mother's pouch for the first noon and homemade ice cream six months of its llfe. lEI sv. •• N,. Warm· Third Curnutt A Daughter rrives Air Mr. and Mrs. W"illiam D. Curnutt, Irvine, Ky. are announcing the birth of a daughter, JUI Jeannette, on July 20 at the Eslill County Catholic Hospital. The infant weighed three pounds, I3 ounces and remains hospitalized. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin · Bonecutter, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lorrene Meyers, Gallipolis, and Howard Curnutt, Irvine, Ky. Maternal great.grandmolhtir' is Mrs. Garnette Chapman, Letart, W. Va. and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Delbert Curnutt, Mousse, Ky. The new arrival is a sister to Paige Carr, eight, and Parrish Carr, three. Ohio Valley PlumbinR & Heating 232 E. Second Pomeroy Edward ~er MOTOROLA' PORTABLE TV Qucisar.. the works are in the back that's what makes them compact 10 Qu8sar.. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV Mod~l WP..SG . ril\ in nic:t'IV1.\'ith ynur hudsel Small in sizt•, h•K 1n " ' liability ind JK!rfornMncl'. Durable Hi~h lmp.1rl pl.1stic cahinC'I in Charc.nal Brnwn . lW, .. wide, 16" hi~o:h. 16.. deep. WERNERS RADIO & T.V. • MIDDUPOIT, 0~ ·· served·~ the afternoon. ...M•r•'•"Mi. .....rd.i' •Y•ii•R•MII_er_ . ....-----------------~----~~~~------· I 4 ~=~~i·lr.e;ggy,:;d ~~c~e~~:: re7r:s~e~:s:s th~ Tuppers Bridal Shower evening. By bringing two sets to the was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Roy W"l!leb~imer . The Rev. William Baxter gave grace preceding · the diru.)er. Attending were Mrs. KennethStergeon of Ashton, W. Va. ; Mrs. Robert Day and Connie, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Garry French and Garry , Jr., Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Winebrepner, Mary Ann, Becky, and Paula Sue, Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner, Tommy Weaver and Jean Sauvage, aU of Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flanders, Timmy and Todd, Guysville ; Mrs. Harold. Judy, Gary, and Floyd, Mr. and Racine American Legion Mrs. Dana Nelson, Joey, Auxiliary Unit 602 hosted a Dolores and Darlene, Mr. and party at the Southeastern Ohio Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina Mental Health Center, Athens, Marie, Mrs. Ora Proffitt, Mr. · Thursday afternoon for the and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, veterans there. Everett Holcomb, Pam, Marcia Mrs. Osby Martin, andBiUy,Mr.andMrs. Edward representative for the Coen, Rachel, Ruth, Kenneth Deparbnent of Ohio Auxiliary, and John, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Harry Davis, deputy Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. George representative, and Mrs. Grace K. Ragan, Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Pratt went to AthenS to stage Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen and the party. Each of the veterans Kenneth, Erma Nelson and was presented with a carton of VIckie Woodgerd, Point Rock cigarettes from the Deparlment area. Auxiliary, and two cartons of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bobo, cigarettes were also provided Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bobo and for the veterans by Pomeroy Marti, Lancaster; Bernard Landmark and the Pomeroy Might, Middleport; Mr. and BowUng Lanes. Mrs. Eugene Underwood and Juniors of the Pomeroy VU"ginia, Pomeroy; Timothy auxiliary made nut CU!I favors and Patricia Casto, West Point, and provided candy and some N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester game prizes for the party. Hougland, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Prizes donated by the Racine . Prome' Nairs A ttatn • Title OFFICE HOURS 9:l0 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON tHURS.) -· EAST COURTST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO were given by Mrs. Hollon, and Mrs. Sadie TrusseU and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle had charge of entertainment. Devotions ·included verses from Psalm "ll, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag.. Mrs. Pauline Ridenour won the door prize. Mrs. Hattie Golda Frederick, Mrs . Frederick and Mrs. Mae !, Removal of Moth Ball The Merritt family reunion :r~n~:s.K=i~!:=~ Auxiliary Hosts Party for Vets :::r named and Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs . Jean Summerfield,Mrs.ZonaBiggs,Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Woods, Mrs. Erma Cleland, and a guest, LoweU Ridenour. Next meeting wiU be at the hall with Mrs. Laura Mae Nice Two sets from the Prome' and Mrs. Mabel Van Met.Jr as Nairs Square Dance Club of the hostesses. Parkersburg were guests Thursday night at the regular w~y dance of the Sbade River BeUes and Beaus. Caller for the Parkersburg dub, 0en~er Brittoo, ~ed o.ne dance during the everung. J1m Deeter, caUer f<l" the BeUes snd Beaus, presided the rest of the 0. D. Phone 992-5186 F. Sherrer and famUy, Mr. and ~ Mrs. John Strong, Toledo; Clair Nelson and Anna Ogdin , "' Langs~e; ~-and Mrs. Gary . . ., A. Ogdm and Jean, M1d~!.lending were Mr. and Mrs. dletown; Mr. and Mrs. Edith William Gillogly, Miss Octa ~·McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. G_lllogly, Mrs. Marguer.lte Dwight Nelson, West Jefferson; Bigony, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Mr. Terry Turner, Akron, and Mrs. and . Mrs . Bernard Allen, Anna EUzabeth Turner and Bonrue, Judy, Boyd and Bruce, Sherrie, RuUand. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Estel Reunz'.on 6' .Green-Oadin-Caster Chester Past Councilors Club Meets at Lodge Hall Ride TaU in The Saddle/ ALIANY • IIH10W ""*"-:ill Social Calendar Saddle and Leather Goods Per1ect ,for patio, den. kitchen By BETI'Y CANARY DEAR BETTY-We learned in schoolabo~t ecology last stories. Why do women who only see each other once a year and I ·had a hard time convincing my mother she >:ear waste their time in dragging out every piece of dirty !men they have accumulated over a lifetime?-DISsbo~d us~ a laundry detergent without pbosphor.us In it. . . She IS usmg a new one now bilt we don't know exactly GUSTED . how we have helped our lake. What does phosphorps do DEAR DISGUSTED-Perhaps for much the same rea· to ma.ke the fish die?-SIXTH GRADE FISHERMAN son that men sit around and swap 25-year.old war stories . DEAR FISHERMAN-Phosphorus spawns algae which C'pparently lbey haven't done much since then and they cons'!Die oxygen in the water and lack of oxygen kills . Iind pleasure in discussing what have been the most exthe f1sh. It's always easier to influence others when we citing ~xper_iences of their lives. You might try counter· have the facts. Perhaps when school begins this faU you attackmg With some of the happier moments your family could convince a teacper that saving your Jake would be has exper1enced the next lime the dirty linen is being a go_od cl~s project. He can help you assemble the infor- shaken out. · mation you'll need. DEAR B_E TTY-I can ' ~ seem to geLalong with any of my four k1ds. You seemmgly have reared five children DEAR BETTY-I am writing this after returning from without too many conflicts. What's your secret formula ? p.e last family reunion I'll ever attend. Most of the day -CANTON CRETIN was spent listening to women rehash old family ·ieuds. The rest of the day was spent listening to skeletons from D~AR CANTON-I cry, pray and go out as often as the various family closets being rattled. The topics never poss1ble. 5<;r10usly, however, I think the most important, vary except when some new juicy item occurs during most effective commandment for a family is the one say· the year. We can always count on the new divorce or the ing, "Thou Shalt Listen to One Another." bankruptcy or whatever to be added to the list of existing Winebrenners Host Reunion I \ �• CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Middleport, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor: floyd Carson, supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m.; (uniQr m tety, 6: 30p.m.: NYPS,; t5 p.'m . Sunday evangelisfil meeting, 7: 30 _p.m . Pra~er meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville,GuyW. Lowther, Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.; preaching. 1l a .m.; even ing worship, 7:30p.m . .Wd· week prayer service, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI$TIAN- David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, sup!. llllorning worship, 9:30 a.m. ; church school, 10: 30 a.m. ; young _ ... meeting, 6:30 p.m.; evening wtuhlp, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. §· Ul?VI21§~ ••• Voice . .. ()J= along Br'Way '. ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. MIDWAY CHURCH POMF.RCY • TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., Langsville- Dexter. Prayer 1-UMI: ROY TRINITY Pomeroy. Affiliated with S. B.C. . meeting , 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. u,;..,_= ...of Cllrist -Rev. Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor. MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. ~oberl Searl .., pastor. ~'~min. tioiS1Gr. Fred BJaetlnar, Sunday school , 9: :.0 a .m .. MASON COUNTY Rev. Cox, pastor. Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF schoolCecil SOl¢. Sunday School, 9: IS a .m. ; Hershel McClure, sup!. ; worsqpl., Joe Sayre. Sunday CHRIST - Cl ifford Smith, - *""ip, 10:25 a . m .r youth ship service , 10: 30 a .m. ; •· THE HILAND CHAPEL, minister. Sunday School9; 30 a . school, 9: 45 a .m .; Su~!{. choir rehearsal, Monday, 6: 30 evening worShip, 7: 30. Wed· evening worship, 7:30. . p . m .. Mn. Mar vin Burl , nesda y prayer meeting and George tasto, pastor. Sunday m.; morning church 10: 30 a . nesda~ prayer and Bible study, lu old at thildhood itself is lhe game of School, 9: 311; eveninp worship, m .; Sunday evening_ service, 7:311 p.m. d i.Wor. Senior choir Bible studr . 7· 30 o.m. Thursday even1ng prayer 7:30. 30p. m. Wednesday service, 8 7: nhoarsal, 7:30p. m: Thursday. surprise. service, 1:30 p.m . p. m. MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Mls . Pa ul Nease. director . "Cto. your oyu, Mommy!" And Jimmy CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 -Mr. lllunclay. a ll day- Busy Bee MT. MO!!IAH. BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHIIISTIAN Jphn Wyatt, pastor; J . S. Davis, plocos hio precious gift on the fable. quilling party in church social Corner Four th and Main , Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan UNION Darrel Doddrill, room. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Craig, pastor. Sunday SchOOl, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. Sunday School supl. ; Sunday "Now, open your eyes, Mommyl" And school, 9:30 a . m ., Morning PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 9: (5 a .m. ; worship service, ll Jimmy watch"' ropturou~y lor the flosh of THE NAZARENE - Corner a. m., Arnold Richards, sup!.; a .m.; training union, 6:JO•p.m .; m. , Ann ie Mohler, sup!. ; Sermon, 10:30 a . m. Evening Leonard Gilmore, first elder; sermon. 1 p. m. Union and Mulberry. Rev. Morni~ worship 10:30 a,. m. surprise on Mother's face. evening worship servtce. 7:30 evening service. 7: 30 p. m. Clyde V. HeflclenOO, pastor. p.m. Mid -week prayer service, Wednesday prayer meeting. But aurpriM ill'l't always a game. Parents LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday School 9:30 a . m. ; FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . 7:30 BRETHREN , p, m. Rev: Robert whote eyM were cJosed to their own andAheir Raymond Walburn , sup! . BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook, pastor; Hers<:hel Norris, .Miming won!liP 10:30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services al 31S Main St .. Pl. MT. MORIAH tHURCH OF sup!. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; children's deepest need• hove often beheld' ·EWning service 7:30 p. m. Mid- School 9:30 a . m., Lewis Sauer•. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: IS GOD - Racine Route 2. The morning sermon. 10:30 a .m.; the shambles which religious Indifference can week service. Wednesday, 7:30 supt.; worship servjce 10: 30 a.m . Sundays, ll a.m. ; Wed· Rev. Charles Ha"nd. pastor. evening sermon, 7: ~ alter. p. m. make of promioing youlh. a .m. nesday, testimonial meeting 8 Sunday school, 9: 45 a.m .; naHng each Sunday. Prayer GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. morning worsh ip, 11 a.m. p.m. All welcome. The essential duty of parents is to provide service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Stanley Platl1!nburg, m inister. JEI!QVAH'S. WITNESSES Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . thorough religious instruction lor !heir children 'M:Jming prayer and serrn~, ' l arry Carnahan pres iding FAIRVIEW Ill tiLE CHURCH Friday, 7: 30. alternating Sundays. 10:30 a. m. Holy commumon minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, ~ Letart Route I, the Rev. Stan .. . and its natural ally, · parental example. and sermon, first Sundays, 9:30 a . m.; Watchtower study, Craig. pastor. Sunday school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF The Church Is enriching the spiritual life 10:30 a . m . Church school, 10:30 a . m.; Tuesday, Bible 9.30 a .m. ; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST - John GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. 'kindergarten through eig hth study, 7:30 p. m .; Thursday, study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer · Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, Smith, pastor. Sunday School, of millions of fomilies. But your Jimmy's oppor· grade, 10:30 a . m. m inistry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a .m .; 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 a . m. ; Arthur Henson, Supt. ; tunity for religious training and a Christian worship service. Thursday , 7:30 10: 30; even ing worship. 7: 30 Morning Worship n a . m.; POMEROY CHURCH OF serviCe meeting 8: 30 p. m. home depend• on how much you SEE of his CHit,IST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., ~IDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Younp Peopl~ service, 1 p. m. ; paslur. BibleSchool, 9:30a. m. ; '01 Christ in Christian UniOO>MASON CHURCH OF 7:30p.m. soul'• need- and youn. Even1ng serv1ce, 7:30 p. m .; wwship, 10: 30; adult worship L..iwrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST - John Steele, pastor. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer ser¥1ce ·and _ you~q peoples Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a.m .; Bible study, PLANTS COMMUNITY Service, 7:30 p. m . meeting, both 7: 30 p. m. Sun· Supt. Sunday School9:30a. m. ; 11: 15 a .m .; -:vening worsf:iip, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser· mee~ng. 6:30 p. m. ; Evening day-Wednesday , ~omb i ned Evening worship 7:30. Wed· 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week serv1ce, vices, 7:30 p. m. Thursday and worship, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE meeting, 7:30 p. m. m. pastor. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert THE SALVATION ARMY MASON ASSEMBLY Of' Grate, pastor. Worship service, Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in M 1 DOLE PORT PEN · GOD -Second St., Mason, W. STIVERSVILLE COM· ll a . m. and 7: 30p.m. Sunday. ~- Sunda~.- 10 a m.. TECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Va . Chesler Tennant. pastor. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. Sunday School, 9:311 a . . m. Holiness meeting; 10:30 a . m. Rev. William Knittel , pastor; Sunday school. 10 a . m .; Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Sunday School. Young People's Ralph Priddy, Sunday School morn ing worship, 11 a . m.; morning. worshjp serv ice, 10 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Legion, 7p..m.; Thursday, llo~ sup!.; Classes for all ages, evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. a .m ., Dell Talbot( superi nPRES.. p . m., Lad1es Home League, eveni~ service, a p.m. Young Bible study and prayer service, tendent. Prayer meeting, each - HARRISONVILLE p. m. Phone 'Wednesday, 7:30 BYTERIAN Mrs. Norma p.S:c~T _ Rev_ Pe<>pte s meeting and Bible m.s1n. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin· evening service, 7:30. Father Bernard Krajcovic, Study Friday 8 p.m. tenclenl. Sunday School 9: 30 a. pastor P hone 992-2825; · . · m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev . HARTFORD CHURCH OF Saturdiy evening Mass, 7:30 FREEWILL BAPTIST ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Max Donahue, Middleport, Pomeroy - Harrisonville p m Sunday Mass, I and 10 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union a:m: Conlessions, Saturday 1- Plum, Middleport. NoeJ Rev . O' Dell Manley , pastor. Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor. pastor. McElroy, Sunday LAUIIEL CLIFF FREE 7: 30p.m. Herrmam, pastor ; John Dill. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m., Roger Paul ~nley, supt.; even ing service, School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 METHODIST - Rev. Eugene ROY FIRST BAPtiST Su~y Sch'!"l Supt. Saturday POME even111g serv1ce, 7 p. m. Sunday 7: 30. Wednesday even ing a. m. ; morning worship and Gill , pastor. William Bailey, ~obert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a . m. ; Sunday prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m . commun ion, 10:30 a. m .; supt. SundaySchool.9:30a. m.; Sunday evening youth service Sunday evening youth Christian llllorning worship, 10:30 a . m.; Sk1nner, Sunday School sup!. evening worsh ip, 7 p. m. 6: 45 with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6:30; Worship ser· Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. School, 9:30 a . m. ; vices , Sunday, 7: 30 p . m . Wednesday, Christian Youth ""'"'ing worship, l0:30 a . m. ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of leader. No Tuesday service. BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Study S th d Wednesday even ing prayer Crusa<le, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer •••... -~7 cho' Middleport. corner of ix an CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meeting and Bible study, 7: 30p. meeting 7: 30 p. m . Thursday, .. ....,.Y p. m. ; " Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles 8 30 · 315 ,._. choir pradice, 7 p. m. ....,,n St ., PI· m . -l'!aclia>, ·· ' p. m. Simons, pastor . Danny Ser VICeS, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - Thompson , Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services, ll DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev. Arltur C. Lund, pastor. Super i n t endent. SundaY a .m. Wednesday Testimonial . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST - Danny Evans Sunday School. 9: IS a. m. , Church school for everyone meetjng , 7: 30p.m. · Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!: Oiortes Evans. Supt.; WG'5hip 9: IS a .m .; Morning worship Combs, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ; service. 10: 30 a . m. Con· E · · 9 a. m.; church services. 10 a. Worship service, 10:30 a . m. ft"""fiOn class. Saturday 9:45 10: 1S a .m.; ven1ng serviceS, MEIGS COUNTY a.m. ' 7:30 _p.m. ; Wednesday prayer m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. 'EYENTH serv1ce, 7: 30p.m. Extra youth ~ DAY ADVENT- _activiliescnSunday, Sp.m., for REORGANIZED CHUROl Panet.,..., all youth up to sixth grade; 6:30 MEIGS . •, OF JESUS CHRIST C" LATHg!S. lletbert Maroon, pastor. for junior and senior high TER DAY SAINTSPortland· COOPERATIVE With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.c h is Sabbilth ~- Safurclay, 2 p. students. Racine Road . Ralph Johnson, m.; WG'5hip, 3: IS p. m. Dorcas BRADBURY CHURCH OF good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness PARISH pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Midevangelist ; Thurman Carse_y, m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 a . firms imd organizations whose names appear below. THE UNITED 'GRAHAM UNITED METH- dleport . Sth and Main. Rauiiin METHODIST CHURCH Bible School sup!.; Bible School m.; Sunday evening service, 7 ODIST CHURCH - Preaching N\Qyer, pastor. Thomas Kellr,, Robert R. Card, Director 9: 30 a .m .; morning worship, 9:311 a. m., first and Sl!alnd Sunday School sup!. Bib e prayer 7:30 p.evening m. _ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , POMEROY CLUSTER 10:30 a .m. ; youth meeting, 6 p. m. services. Wednesday Sundays ol each mcnlh; th ird School, 9 :30 a . m.; morning Rev. Robert R. Card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., and fourth Sundays each month, worsh ip, 10: 30 a . m.; evening BETHLEHtM BAPTIST ANntONY Rev . Stanfen Smith Christian Workers Class, Great Bend, Charles Norris, .worship servia! at 7: 30 p. m. worsh ip, 7: 30 o. m.: oravP.r GOEGLEIN READY MIX CHESTERWorship 9: 15 a . Tuesday, 7: 311 p.m.; prayer V - y eveni~ . al 7:30, service 1 p. m. Wednesday. pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a. PLUMBING AND HEATING m.; Church School 10 a . m. meeting Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Bible Study. •Prayer 992-2550 Phone 992-3284 Middleport EN!ERPRISE -Worship, 9 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CHURCH :: 240 Lincoln St. Middleport a. m.. Church School, 10 a. m. rt Ne 11 Ser . . FLATWOODS·- Worship, 11 -Hoba - , sup1. v1ces Kingsbury Road . Sunday l-----~~-----------------------4----------------~r------------l a .-m.; Church School 10 a . m. • weekly , 9: 30 a .m. on Sun<i!'Y· School, 9: 30 a . m ., Ralph Carl, : ~ > POMEROY- Worship, 10: 30 Preaching firS! and _lh~rd supt.· Worship service, 10: 30 a. a. m.; Church School9: 15 a . m .; Sundays of month by Clifford m . and 7:30 p. m . alternately . HEINER'S BAKERY UMYF 6:30p. m. Smith. 9:30a.m. M R FOODUNER Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. m . Rev. Jay Stiles, 7:30 ROCK SPRINGS - Worship RACINE FIRST CHURCH Bakers of Good Bread lOa. m.; Church School9a . m.; OF THE NAZARENE _ pastor. Middleport, Ohio Huntington, W. Va. UMYF 6: 30 p. m. S d Sch 1 OLD DEXTER CONMIDDLEPORT CLUSTER un ay 00' 9:30 a. m.; BY llBV. ROIII!RT W. ltUBN, PASroR Rev. Robert Bumgorner llllorning Worship, 10: 311 a . m.; GREGATIONAL CHURCH Firat llllptllt Cllm:l ef P-roy HEATH - worship 10: 30 a . Evening worship, 7:30 p . m. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. Time to eftQ'tiiiO of us is important. Tbere are occasions m.; Church School 9: 30 a . m.; WS ednes day , Sunday School Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday BOGGS · EQUIPMENT uperin1endent, Pauline Ntc.- School Supt. Sunday School, wbea we feel M if we do DOl haw <II4JU8h time to do all that we UMYF 1 p. m . MARK V STORE Cl ' I k R Mar RUTLAND- Worship 9: 15 a. '"oc , pastor. ev. ris 9:.(5 a. m. Church Services first Sales · Allis Chalmers - ·Service ,..., to do. Tbere .-e abo occasioos wt.t!ll we wish that time and third Sundays follow ing m.; Church School 10 a. ·m.; MR~~:~~E FIRST BAPTIST_ Farm· Industrial - Lawn · Garden Sunday School, Second and Middleport, 01io Wllllld go fasll!r, wbiJe 011 the oilier band there are limes when we UMYF 7 p. m. Ch I N . I Su cia fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. SALEM CENTER- Worship ares orns, pas or. n Y wilh lhat time~ go slow.· Tuppers Plains 667·3435 m . services. 9 a. m.; Church SchoollO a . m.; School, 9: 30 a . m.; llllorning Paal in writiug to the Ephesian Cirislians said, ' 'Making the UMYF Thursday, 1 p. m. worship, 10:-tS a . m.; Sunday BOTTOM CHRISTIAN • ftST most of lhe time - b!zying up eadl opportunity - because SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7: 30 p.m.; - LONG Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor; life dl)'s Ill! evil... Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday even1ng Bible DOMIGAN SOHI() STATION RACINE FOOD MARKH Sunday School SUpt., Ronald ASBURY-Worship II a . m.; Study , 7:30 o. m . 11'-tcldPaulmr.anbytms! Rede ning the time? What does Osbonie. Bible School, 9: 30 a . DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m.; preaching 10:45 a . m.; Athens Road Pomeroy The Store with A"Heart it JDelll to liS? Literally it means buying the oppcrliDiity . Paul Church School 9:50 a . m.; WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, Evening services, 7:30 p. m . A Family That Worships Together Racine 949-3342 IQa lhe metaplu fnm lll<!'cllanls and traders w11o dilig<llUy FORESTRUN - Worship9a . pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 •' oeaadimprove lhe s -•lnriiii!I'Cbandiseand trade. m.; Church School 10 a. m .: a .m .; youth and junior youth HYSELL RUN FREE ________ WSCS, Jrd Wednesday , 7: 30 p. . It is a ~ part of OJrist:ian wisdcm to redeem the time. ser vice, 6: .45 p.m.; eventng METHODIST - Cecil Wise, t Sunday School, 9:30 Goad a.istUDs must be good hns!wods of their lime, and take mMINERSVILLE - Worship worship, 7: 30p.m.; prayer and aPastor. R. RAWLINGS SONS CO. a m .; praise, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. .m .; Morning_ worship, 10: 30 VAillY BAKING 10 a.m.; Ch ur ch Sc ~. care II. imp uoe it Ill the best of jJIII po ·~ 19 . a .m .; Young People's service, WSCS, Jrd Monday, 7: 30p. m SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6:45p.m.; E'vangelislic service, "' ......... opl.t "'""'....... Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Bakers of Holsum Bread SYRACUE Worship, 8 a. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 7: 30 p .m . Prayer meeting, by MiiiC , ... nile Ilia Ia lite ..-r of lbeir buds m.; Church School, 9 a. m. ; paskr. Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Olio _. by llllbtC It . , wllll lite jWupet employment Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Dav is , supl.; evening Wednesday, 7:30p. m . serv ice, 7: 30 p. m . Prayer FREEDOM G 0 5 PEL 1---------------------------j--------------------------l tlte t lal I* ;alive fnm ala. SOUTH ERN CLUSTER Th ur sci ay , 7: 30 p.m . MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. mee tmg, We sbnnld make lbe best use of the JnSeDt seasons ri. grace. Rev . W. Dale McClurg L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. LYONS MARKET Rev. Frank Cheesebrew QtrtimeisatalmtgiventousbyGod f« some good t!lld, and it is CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Willred, Sr., Sundar. GAUL'S MARKET Rev. Martha AM Mi!Hner GOD - Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Supt. Sunday Schoo , JCCI and lost when it is not employed aa:ording to His Member of the Big 3 APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a . 9: 30 . a .· m.; Sunday evening Pill ~Qt. General Merchandise p. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays ; m.; Worship service, 11 a . m .; worship 7: 30. Prayer meeting, Chester, Ohio To led m time is to regain what is lost and to save what is Church School 9:30 a . m.; Mid Evening service, 7: 30. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Tuppers Plains 667-3280 left.'''Red! • uq the time for lbedaJSare evil," said Paul. Time Week Service, Wednesday, l p. service and youth service, Deet~r. class leader. Yough m. Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. Nleel1ng Wednesday, 7:30 p . m., iu grrmtmtoutof the great circle of eternity, and defines for BETHANY (Dorcas) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader. .. life limitsinwbidllbe 1ftft of life must bedone. ltis a precious Worship, 9: 30 a . m .; Church THE FARMERS BANK ROYAL OAK PARK Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. HERMON UNITED gift lllat God bas gi\'ell to us, and we must make use ri. every School 10: 30 a . m. CARMEL - Worship, II a . Sunda y Sc hool. 9: 30 a .m .; BRETHERN CHURCH IN AND SAVINGS CO. swq <1. lbe pendnbun , Time is doled out Ill us in minute m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; morn.ng · Robert Shook, Family Recreation wors h tp, lO: JO a .m .; CHRISTS- dRev .Sc fraplents. (kle single'year is made of 31,536,000 secmds. Every Church School, 10 a. m. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Rober! Bobo, Sunday school pastor, un ay hoot, 9:3(1 a. Swimming m ., Roy Pooler, supl.; Alfred EAST LETART - Worship, 9 lick ri. the cloct reards the eve!' k SEijing opportunities ri. life . Sun d ay evening ser vice, Wolfe. Federal Reserve System supt. ; asst. s.upt.; morning · m.. 1 st and Jrd Sundays; Time is Ia pa pettwl motion. Like a Slroog41owing river, time is a. Churc h School, 10 a. m., lsi and 7. 30. Youlh meeting . Monday, 7 WO(Sh ip. 11 a .m .; evening Meigs County Branch taring away ev-erytllq into lbe bolftlless ocean of eternity. We Jrd Sundays, 9 a . m., 2nd and p.m Mid-week ser vice , Wed- sermon, 7:30 p .m .,. alternating nesday, 7: 30 p m. each Sunday. Class meeting. 11 aever llnow the value ri. time until we know lbe value of the 4th Sundays; Mid Week Service, SWISHER LOHSE SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m. allernaling Sunday 8 p. m. THE ATHENS COUNTY frapients into wtacb it is lroRn "'· To make lbe most of a single Wednesday, Rexall Drugs GREAT BEND - Worsh ip II THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. mornings, Alfred Wolle, ' - '· we must make the 10051 of every secood of which it is a . m .. 2nd and 4lh Sundays; Larimore, pas lor. Bob 1/oore, layleader ; Christian Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions SAVINGS , ..,,._. The dangerous ~~~<me~~ts of anyone's life are thooe Church School. 10 a . m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p . m. Sunday, Roger 992-2955 Pomeroy LETART FALLS - Worsh ip School , classes for a il ages, 9:30 Buckley, president . Prayer 296 W . Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy · wben time luqs heavily on his bands. 10 a . m.; Church School9 a . m. a . m ; morjl ing worship, 10: 45, mee ting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. God has given us lbe time we bave, and it is "' to us to make MORNING STAR - Worship NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m. ; Board meeling first Monday GAUL'S TRAILER ES lbellestri.it,furbenelittoGodandotbers. Do we redeem the time 9.30 a. m .; Church School 10.30 evangelistic service. Sunday. each month, 7: JO p. m. POMEROY ELECTRIC. SERVICE a . m .; MidWeek Service, 7· 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. lllat God bas gilen to us ? mee ting , Wednesday, 7: 30 p.ni. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 8 p. m. andGAlJL'S SHAKE ' What are you doing, my friend, with all the time that you Wednesday, Electric Motor Repair MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh ip Mssiona ry meeting , second PRESBYTERIAN -Rev. St . Rt . 7 Chester. Olio lave, lhe 2f bours a day, lbe sev<ll days a week! God wants our II a . m. , lsi and Jrd Sundays ; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Ru~ll Lester, pastor. Worshir. 810 W. Main 992 .5750 ser vrce, 9a. m .; Sunday Schoo , Church School, 10 a. m. Choose the Church of your Choice be:st,llld thebes! way is to make the most of the time, or lbe most UNITED FAITH NON· 10 a . m. PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7:30 ri.lhe ClllPOI'tunilies that are given to us. God wi.U hold each of us p. m.; Church School9: 30 a . m. DENOMINATION Rev . mpMble. Dennis Weaver, pastor. Sunday 'RUTLAND SUTTON - Worship, II a . m. SADIE'S MARKET school , 9:30 a .m.; Bob Barber, NEW YORK Cl01HING 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Church We hear lbe words of an unknown author : supt. ; wor s hip servi ce . 10: 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAP· School 10 a . m. The lime issboct a .m. ; youth meeting, 6:45p.m.; TIST- Rev. samuel Jackson, Take Someone with You to Church Meats ana urocerles WESLEYAN !Rocine) church, 7: 30 p.m Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a . m.; 1f lbau wouldst wtrt for God, it must be now ; In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Worship, II a . m.; Church Syracuse 992-3986 Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Mrs. Gertrude BUller, sup!. School, 10 a . m. 1f thou wouldst win lbe garland for thy brow, Kermit Walton. IW;Jr. Piayer Service-. 1:30 p . m.; UMYF lor ali churches oflhe Redoem the time. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN oreaching serv ic&, 2 p. m . Southe rn Cluster, 7:30 p. m. each Sunday at the Youth IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, MIDDlfPORT ~'TORE pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m .; RUTLAND CHURCH OF RIDENOUR SUPPLY Center (Dak Grove Road .) With his reward Winnie Hols inger, sup!. Mar- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:311 NORTHEAST CLUSTER Beccmes, be tarries not; his day is near ; ning sermon, 11 a . m.; Evening a .m ., V. H. Braley, supt. ; Rev. Jacob Lehmon Furniture and Appliances Wbenmen least loot fer bim, will be be here; 01Urch and Office Supplies- Gifts se r vice Ch ri stian Endeavor, communion and devotions, Rev. Standley Brandum Phone 985-3308 Chester, 0. Prepare for bim! 992-2641 Middleport ALFRED-Worsh ip ll a . m ; 7. 30 p . m . ; Mrs . Lyda IQ: 30 a . m. Regular board Cheva lier . pres ident . Song meeting 7:311, third Saturday Church School 10 a . m.; Pra yer Redeem the lime ! meeting , Wednesday, 7: 45 p. m. service and sermon, 8:20. Mid- AAch m'lflfh. THE RUTLAND COM. JOPPA - Worship 10 a . m.; Week prayer meeting Wed· MUNITY. . CHURCH s -Rev. d 1 30 Mr ay, : p. m. s . Ma z,e nda nes Attend the Church of Your Choice Church School 9 a . m .; Prayer F. JEWELER ·Amos T1lhs, pastor. u Y. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holsinqer, class leader. School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship LONG BOTTOM - Worship 9 BEN FRANKUN STORE POMEROY LOWER LIGHT ser vice, 11 a . m .; Wednesday Bulova Watches-Sales & Service a. m.; Church School 10 a . m. CHURCH-Harrisonville Road., prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. f'or ntoruy NORTH BETHEL- Worship t<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henrl Sunday night w0r5hip, 7: 311. 186 N. Secood Middleport Ph . '192·3-498 II a . m., Church School10a. m. Eblin, Sunday School Sup . RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Sunday School, 9:30 a . m.;. THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd p. m.; Churc h School 10 a . m.; evening worship, 7:30 p. m. D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor. Sunday VIllAGE WEATHER Praver Meeti no . Wednec:rf."::tv R Prayer and prasie serv i< e . Schoof, 9:30 a . m. ; Morning p m. and Thursday, 7: 30p. m. worship, 10: 30 a . m.; Young SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip, AND CONSTRUCTION CHUR le's service, 6:45 p, m.; CO MMUNITY 10 a . m.; Church School, 9 a . m. VIllAGE flOWER CH. Evangelistic services, 7:311 P 99~ 2$$0 TUPPERS PLAINS Oe~e ter - Rev. ~a;mes ~· m Wednesday evening sefVice Ph. 949-3272 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport Racine, Ohio Worship 9 a ' m ; Chvrch School pastor . Worship secv1ces 7.jo p m Sa turday and Sunday, 7: 30p.m. · · · 10 a m. Llt=~TIM·~. A Y GUIDE TOBETTE.R TV VIEWING By JACI. O'IIIUAN ' LIZ AND RICHARD OUT·FOXED Z1111 NEW YORK - Tbe Burtona aren't popular caaling over at · 20th-Fox: Tbelr ''Only Game In Fold and Place Near Your Television for Convenient Reference I I I I I I I I l I I I I Set~ . s ~a Town" and "Stalrcue" ended Foz's million-dollar film and: salaries for good ... Perry RoeeUe Como bec<me grandparents f..- the EVelllb time via daughter Terry ... Ex·WCIIDell's Wear publiaher (grriduated to · Hearst mags) Jim Brady bad a big tree fall on bis car ... Vanessa Redgrave says she ~ snubs proferrecl roles if they're....,. "villains from Iron Cur1ain SUNDAY 3:G0-13. "lfs Always Fair Weather" and " laHn lover" 3:26-3, "Lucy Gallant" 9:G0-13. " The St. Yalenline's Day Massacre" 11:30-13, "Bang. Bang. Yao/re Dead" 11:30-8, " Conrtdeloce Girt" MOIIDAY •=3D--I, " The Th ief of Damascus" 11:30-13. " Eieenar Rouwett Story" TUESDAY 4: 30-, " The Texas Rangers" 7: 0G-3, " Stranger In My Arms" 8:30-13, "TBA t :G0-3, '" Frankie and Johnny" WEDNESDAY • :30-8, " Allegheny Uprising" 9:30-13, " log Hot Summer" 12: G0-13, "Toast of New ()-leans" THURSDAY ·• :30-8, " Gunsighl Ridge" 9:00--1, u Kid Rodelo" 11: 30-13, "Green Eyed Blond" FRIDAY ..:30--8. "Utah Blaine" jilt-\= 9: OG--8, "She Played with Fire" H :J0-8, "Captain Black(ack" 1l: 30-13, "Shootoul at Medicine Bend" SATURDAY 2:0D-8, "This Angry Age" 8: 30-3, " Night of the Iguana" 11 : 15-3, ~~Farantula" and "Gunmen from Laredo" II : IS.....13, "Planets Against Us" and "Prince of Space" 11:30-8, "Colorado Territory" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -Y ,..,,berry ns:r CO. ~ -. The.Sermonette Redeeming the Time & 1---------~-a_y_s_T_og_e_t_he_r • ~--------------------------1 OHIO CO. H. "* & &lDAN 00. SA' HA~EN HOUSE BOOk J. WAllACE, QJT RATE StiJP I I ALL ROOFING 00. Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM . 1360 DIAL 0N THE WMOV I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I \ I �• CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Middleport, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor: floyd Carson, supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m.; (uniQr m tety, 6: 30p.m.: NYPS,; t5 p.'m . Sunday evangelisfil meeting, 7: 30 _p.m . Pra~er meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville,GuyW. Lowther, Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.; preaching. 1l a .m.; even ing worship, 7:30p.m . .Wd· week prayer service, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI$TIAN- David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, sup!. llllorning worship, 9:30 a.m. ; church school, 10: 30 a.m. ; young _ ... meeting, 6:30 p.m.; evening wtuhlp, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. §· Ul?VI21§~ ••• Voice . .. ()J= along Br'Way '. ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. MIDWAY CHURCH POMF.RCY • TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., Langsville- Dexter. Prayer 1-UMI: ROY TRINITY Pomeroy. Affiliated with S. B.C. . meeting , 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. u,;..,_= ...of Cllrist -Rev. Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor. MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. ~oberl Searl .., pastor. ~'~min. tioiS1Gr. Fred BJaetlnar, Sunday school , 9: :.0 a .m .. MASON COUNTY Rev. Cox, pastor. Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF schoolCecil SOl¢. Sunday School, 9: IS a .m. ; Hershel McClure, sup!. ; worsqpl., Joe Sayre. Sunday CHRIST - Cl ifford Smith, - *""ip, 10:25 a . m .r youth ship service , 10: 30 a .m. ; •· THE HILAND CHAPEL, minister. Sunday School9; 30 a . school, 9: 45 a .m .; Su~!{. choir rehearsal, Monday, 6: 30 evening worShip, 7: 30. Wed· evening worship, 7:30. . p . m .. Mn. Mar vin Burl , nesda y prayer meeting and George tasto, pastor. Sunday m.; morning church 10: 30 a . nesda~ prayer and Bible study, lu old at thildhood itself is lhe game of School, 9: 311; eveninp worship, m .; Sunday evening_ service, 7:311 p.m. d i.Wor. Senior choir Bible studr . 7· 30 o.m. Thursday even1ng prayer 7:30. 30p. m. Wednesday service, 8 7: nhoarsal, 7:30p. m: Thursday. surprise. service, 1:30 p.m . p. m. MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Mls . Pa ul Nease. director . "Cto. your oyu, Mommy!" And Jimmy CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 -Mr. lllunclay. a ll day- Busy Bee MT. MO!!IAH. BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHIIISTIAN Jphn Wyatt, pastor; J . S. Davis, plocos hio precious gift on the fable. quilling party in church social Corner Four th and Main , Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan UNION Darrel Doddrill, room. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, Craig, pastor. Sunday SchOOl, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. Sunday School supl. ; Sunday "Now, open your eyes, Mommyl" And school, 9:30 a . m ., Morning PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 9: (5 a .m. ; worship service, ll Jimmy watch"' ropturou~y lor the flosh of THE NAZARENE - Corner a. m., Arnold Richards, sup!.; a .m.; training union, 6:JO•p.m .; m. , Ann ie Mohler, sup!. ; Sermon, 10:30 a . m. Evening Leonard Gilmore, first elder; sermon. 1 p. m. Union and Mulberry. Rev. Morni~ worship 10:30 a,. m. surprise on Mother's face. evening worship servtce. 7:30 evening service. 7: 30 p. m. Clyde V. HeflclenOO, pastor. p.m. Mid -week prayer service, Wednesday prayer meeting. But aurpriM ill'l't always a game. Parents LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday School 9:30 a . m. ; FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . 7:30 BRETHREN , p, m. Rev: Robert whote eyM were cJosed to their own andAheir Raymond Walburn , sup! . BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook, pastor; Hers<:hel Norris, .Miming won!liP 10:30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services al 31S Main St .. Pl. MT. MORIAH tHURCH OF sup!. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; children's deepest need• hove often beheld' ·EWning service 7:30 p. m. Mid- School 9:30 a . m., Lewis Sauer•. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: IS GOD - Racine Route 2. The morning sermon. 10:30 a .m.; the shambles which religious Indifference can week service. Wednesday, 7:30 supt.; worship servjce 10: 30 a.m . Sundays, ll a.m. ; Wed· Rev. Charles Ha"nd. pastor. evening sermon, 7: ~ alter. p. m. make of promioing youlh. a .m. nesday, testimonial meeting 8 Sunday school, 9: 45 a.m .; naHng each Sunday. Prayer GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. morning worsh ip, 11 a.m. p.m. All welcome. The essential duty of parents is to provide service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Stanley Platl1!nburg, m inister. JEI!QVAH'S. WITNESSES Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . thorough religious instruction lor !heir children 'M:Jming prayer and serrn~, ' l arry Carnahan pres iding FAIRVIEW Ill tiLE CHURCH Friday, 7: 30. alternating Sundays. 10:30 a. m. Holy commumon minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, ~ Letart Route I, the Rev. Stan .. . and its natural ally, · parental example. and sermon, first Sundays, 9:30 a . m.; Watchtower study, Craig. pastor. Sunday school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF The Church Is enriching the spiritual life 10:30 a . m . Church school, 10:30 a . m.; Tuesday, Bible 9.30 a .m. ; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST - John GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. 'kindergarten through eig hth study, 7:30 p. m .; Thursday, study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer · Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, Smith, pastor. Sunday School, of millions of fomilies. But your Jimmy's oppor· grade, 10:30 a . m. m inistry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a .m .; 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 a . m. ; Arthur Henson, Supt. ; tunity for religious training and a Christian worship service. Thursday , 7:30 10: 30; even ing worship. 7: 30 Morning Worship n a . m.; POMEROY CHURCH OF serviCe meeting 8: 30 p. m. home depend• on how much you SEE of his CHit,IST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., ~IDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Younp Peopl~ service, 1 p. m. ; paslur. BibleSchool, 9:30a. m. ; '01 Christ in Christian UniOO>MASON CHURCH OF 7:30p.m. soul'• need- and youn. Even1ng serv1ce, 7:30 p. m .; wwship, 10: 30; adult worship L..iwrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST - John Steele, pastor. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer ser¥1ce ·and _ you~q peoples Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a.m .; Bible study, PLANTS COMMUNITY Service, 7:30 p. m . meeting, both 7: 30 p. m. Sun· Supt. Sunday School9:30a. m. ; 11: 15 a .m .; -:vening worsf:iip, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser· mee~ng. 6:30 p. m. ; Evening day-Wednesday , ~omb i ned Evening worship 7:30. Wed· 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week serv1ce, vices, 7:30 p. m. Thursday and worship, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE meeting, 7:30 p. m. m. pastor. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert THE SALVATION ARMY MASON ASSEMBLY Of' Grate, pastor. Worship service, Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in M 1 DOLE PORT PEN · GOD -Second St., Mason, W. STIVERSVILLE COM· ll a . m. and 7: 30p.m. Sunday. ~- Sunda~.- 10 a m.. TECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Va . Chesler Tennant. pastor. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. Sunday School, 9:311 a . . m. Holiness meeting; 10:30 a . m. Rev. William Knittel , pastor; Sunday school. 10 a . m .; Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Sunday School. Young People's Ralph Priddy, Sunday School morn ing worship, 11 a . m.; morning. worshjp serv ice, 10 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Legion, 7p..m.; Thursday, llo~ sup!.; Classes for all ages, evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. a .m ., Dell Talbot( superi nPRES.. p . m., Lad1es Home League, eveni~ service, a p.m. Young Bible study and prayer service, tendent. Prayer meeting, each - HARRISONVILLE p. m. Phone 'Wednesday, 7:30 BYTERIAN Mrs. Norma p.S:c~T _ Rev_ Pe<>pte s meeting and Bible m.s1n. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin· evening service, 7:30. Father Bernard Krajcovic, Study Friday 8 p.m. tenclenl. Sunday School 9: 30 a. pastor P hone 992-2825; · . · m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev . HARTFORD CHURCH OF Saturdiy evening Mass, 7:30 FREEWILL BAPTIST ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Max Donahue, Middleport, Pomeroy - Harrisonville p m Sunday Mass, I and 10 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union a:m: Conlessions, Saturday 1- Plum, Middleport. NoeJ Rev . O' Dell Manley , pastor. Road . Kenneth Eberts, pastor. pastor. McElroy, Sunday LAUIIEL CLIFF FREE 7: 30p.m. Herrmam, pastor ; John Dill. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m., Roger Paul ~nley, supt.; even ing service, School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 METHODIST - Rev. Eugene ROY FIRST BAPtiST Su~y Sch'!"l Supt. Saturday POME even111g serv1ce, 7 p. m. Sunday 7: 30. Wednesday even ing a. m. ; morning worship and Gill , pastor. William Bailey, ~obert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a . m. ; Sunday prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m . commun ion, 10:30 a. m .; supt. SundaySchool.9:30a. m.; Sunday evening youth service Sunday evening youth Christian llllorning worship, 10:30 a . m.; Sk1nner, Sunday School sup!. evening worsh ip, 7 p. m. 6: 45 with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6:30; Worship ser· Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. School, 9:30 a . m. ; vices , Sunday, 7: 30 p . m . Wednesday, Christian Youth ""'"'ing worship, l0:30 a . m. ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of leader. No Tuesday service. BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Study S th d Wednesday even ing prayer Crusa<le, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer •••... -~7 cho' Middleport. corner of ix an CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meeting and Bible study, 7: 30p. meeting 7: 30 p. m . Thursday, .. ....,.Y p. m. ; " Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles 8 30 · 315 ,._. choir pradice, 7 p. m. ....,,n St ., PI· m . -l'!aclia>, ·· ' p. m. Simons, pastor . Danny Ser VICeS, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - Thompson , Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services, ll DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev. Arltur C. Lund, pastor. Super i n t endent. SundaY a .m. Wednesday Testimonial . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST - Danny Evans Sunday School. 9: IS a. m. , Church school for everyone meetjng , 7: 30p.m. · Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!: Oiortes Evans. Supt.; WG'5hip 9: IS a .m .; Morning worship Combs, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ; service. 10: 30 a . m. Con· E · · 9 a. m.; church services. 10 a. Worship service, 10:30 a . m. ft"""fiOn class. Saturday 9:45 10: 1S a .m.; ven1ng serviceS, MEIGS COUNTY a.m. ' 7:30 _p.m. ; Wednesday prayer m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. 'EYENTH serv1ce, 7: 30p.m. Extra youth ~ DAY ADVENT- _activiliescnSunday, Sp.m., for REORGANIZED CHUROl Panet.,..., all youth up to sixth grade; 6:30 MEIGS . •, OF JESUS CHRIST C" LATHg!S. lletbert Maroon, pastor. for junior and senior high TER DAY SAINTSPortland· COOPERATIVE With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.c h is Sabbilth ~- Safurclay, 2 p. students. Racine Road . Ralph Johnson, m.; WG'5hip, 3: IS p. m. Dorcas BRADBURY CHURCH OF good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness PARISH pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a . Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Midevangelist ; Thurman Carse_y, m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 a . firms imd organizations whose names appear below. THE UNITED 'GRAHAM UNITED METH- dleport . Sth and Main. Rauiiin METHODIST CHURCH Bible School sup!.; Bible School m.; Sunday evening service, 7 ODIST CHURCH - Preaching N\Qyer, pastor. Thomas Kellr,, Robert R. Card, Director 9: 30 a .m .; morning worship, 9:311 a. m., first and Sl!alnd Sunday School sup!. Bib e prayer 7:30 p.evening m. _ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , POMEROY CLUSTER 10:30 a .m. ; youth meeting, 6 p. m. services. Wednesday Sundays ol each mcnlh; th ird School, 9 :30 a . m.; morning Rev. Robert R. Card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., and fourth Sundays each month, worsh ip, 10: 30 a . m.; evening BETHLEHtM BAPTIST ANntONY Rev . Stanfen Smith Christian Workers Class, Great Bend, Charles Norris, .worship servia! at 7: 30 p. m. worsh ip, 7: 30 o. m.: oravP.r GOEGLEIN READY MIX CHESTERWorship 9: 15 a . Tuesday, 7: 311 p.m.; prayer V - y eveni~ . al 7:30, service 1 p. m. Wednesday. pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a. PLUMBING AND HEATING m.; Church School 10 a . m. meeting Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Bible Study. •Prayer 992-2550 Phone 992-3284 Middleport EN!ERPRISE -Worship, 9 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CHURCH :: 240 Lincoln St. Middleport a. m.. Church School, 10 a. m. rt Ne 11 Ser . . FLATWOODS·- Worship, 11 -Hoba - , sup1. v1ces Kingsbury Road . Sunday l-----~~-----------------------4----------------~r------------l a .-m.; Church School 10 a . m. • weekly , 9: 30 a .m. on Sun<i!'Y· School, 9: 30 a . m ., Ralph Carl, : ~ > POMEROY- Worship, 10: 30 Preaching firS! and _lh~rd supt.· Worship service, 10: 30 a. a. m.; Church School9: 15 a . m .; Sundays of month by Clifford m . and 7:30 p. m . alternately . HEINER'S BAKERY UMYF 6:30p. m. Smith. 9:30a.m. M R FOODUNER Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. m . Rev. Jay Stiles, 7:30 ROCK SPRINGS - Worship RACINE FIRST CHURCH Bakers of Good Bread lOa. m.; Church School9a . m.; OF THE NAZARENE _ pastor. Middleport, Ohio Huntington, W. Va. UMYF 6: 30 p. m. S d Sch 1 OLD DEXTER CONMIDDLEPORT CLUSTER un ay 00' 9:30 a. m.; BY llBV. ROIII!RT W. ltUBN, PASroR Rev. Robert Bumgorner llllorning Worship, 10: 311 a . m.; GREGATIONAL CHURCH Firat llllptllt Cllm:l ef P-roy HEATH - worship 10: 30 a . Evening worship, 7:30 p . m. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. Time to eftQ'tiiiO of us is important. Tbere are occasions m.; Church School 9: 30 a . m.; WS ednes day , Sunday School Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday BOGGS · EQUIPMENT uperin1endent, Pauline Ntc.- School Supt. Sunday School, wbea we feel M if we do DOl haw <II4JU8h time to do all that we UMYF 1 p. m . MARK V STORE Cl ' I k R Mar RUTLAND- Worship 9: 15 a. '"oc , pastor. ev. ris 9:.(5 a. m. Church Services first Sales · Allis Chalmers - ·Service ,..., to do. Tbere .-e abo occasioos wt.t!ll we wish that time and third Sundays follow ing m.; Church School 10 a. ·m.; MR~~:~~E FIRST BAPTIST_ Farm· Industrial - Lawn · Garden Sunday School, Second and Middleport, 01io Wllllld go fasll!r, wbiJe 011 the oilier band there are limes when we UMYF 7 p. m. Ch I N . I Su cia fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. SALEM CENTER- Worship ares orns, pas or. n Y wilh lhat time~ go slow.· Tuppers Plains 667·3435 m . services. 9 a. m.; Church SchoollO a . m.; School, 9: 30 a . m.; llllorning Paal in writiug to the Ephesian Cirislians said, ' 'Making the UMYF Thursday, 1 p. m. worship, 10:-tS a . m.; Sunday BOTTOM CHRISTIAN • ftST most of lhe time - b!zying up eadl opportunity - because SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7: 30 p.m.; - LONG Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor; life dl)'s Ill! evil... Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday even1ng Bible DOMIGAN SOHI() STATION RACINE FOOD MARKH Sunday School SUpt., Ronald ASBURY-Worship II a . m.; Study , 7:30 o. m . 11'-tcldPaulmr.anbytms! Rede ning the time? What does Osbonie. Bible School, 9: 30 a . DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m.; preaching 10:45 a . m.; Athens Road Pomeroy The Store with A"Heart it JDelll to liS? Literally it means buying the oppcrliDiity . Paul Church School 9:50 a . m.; WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, Evening services, 7:30 p. m . A Family That Worships Together Racine 949-3342 IQa lhe metaplu fnm lll<!'cllanls and traders w11o dilig<llUy FORESTRUN - Worship9a . pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 •' oeaadimprove lhe s -•lnriiii!I'Cbandiseand trade. m.; Church School 10 a. m .: a .m .; youth and junior youth HYSELL RUN FREE ________ WSCS, Jrd Wednesday , 7: 30 p. . It is a ~ part of OJrist:ian wisdcm to redeem the time. ser vice, 6: .45 p.m.; eventng METHODIST - Cecil Wise, t Sunday School, 9:30 Goad a.istUDs must be good hns!wods of their lime, and take mMINERSVILLE - Worship worship, 7: 30p.m.; prayer and aPastor. R. RAWLINGS SONS CO. a m .; praise, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. .m .; Morning_ worship, 10: 30 VAillY BAKING 10 a.m.; Ch ur ch Sc ~. care II. imp uoe it Ill the best of jJIII po ·~ 19 . a .m .; Young People's service, WSCS, Jrd Monday, 7: 30p. m SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6:45p.m.; E'vangelislic service, "' ......... opl.t "'""'....... Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Bakers of Holsum Bread SYRACUE Worship, 8 a. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 7: 30 p .m . Prayer meeting, by MiiiC , ... nile Ilia Ia lite ..-r of lbeir buds m.; Church School, 9 a. m. ; paskr. Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Olio _. by llllbtC It . , wllll lite jWupet employment Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Dav is , supl.; evening Wednesday, 7:30p. m . serv ice, 7: 30 p. m . Prayer FREEDOM G 0 5 PEL 1---------------------------j--------------------------l tlte t lal I* ;alive fnm ala. SOUTH ERN CLUSTER Th ur sci ay , 7: 30 p.m . MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. mee tmg, We sbnnld make lbe best use of the JnSeDt seasons ri. grace. Rev . W. Dale McClurg L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. LYONS MARKET Rev. Frank Cheesebrew QtrtimeisatalmtgiventousbyGod f« some good t!lld, and it is CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Willred, Sr., Sundar. GAUL'S MARKET Rev. Martha AM Mi!Hner GOD - Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Supt. Sunday Schoo , JCCI and lost when it is not employed aa:ording to His Member of the Big 3 APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a . 9: 30 . a .· m.; Sunday evening Pill ~Qt. General Merchandise p. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays ; m.; Worship service, 11 a . m .; worship 7: 30. Prayer meeting, Chester, Ohio To led m time is to regain what is lost and to save what is Church School 9:30 a . m.; Mid Evening service, 7: 30. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Tuppers Plains 667-3280 left.'''Red! • uq the time for lbedaJSare evil," said Paul. Time Week Service, Wednesday, l p. service and youth service, Deet~r. class leader. Yough m. Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. Nleel1ng Wednesday, 7:30 p . m., iu grrmtmtoutof the great circle of eternity, and defines for BETHANY (Dorcas) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader. .. life limitsinwbidllbe 1ftft of life must bedone. ltis a precious Worship, 9: 30 a . m .; Church THE FARMERS BANK ROYAL OAK PARK Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. HERMON UNITED gift lllat God bas gi\'ell to us, and we must make use ri. every School 10: 30 a . m. CARMEL - Worship, II a . Sunda y Sc hool. 9: 30 a .m .; BRETHERN CHURCH IN AND SAVINGS CO. swq <1. lbe pendnbun , Time is doled out Ill us in minute m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; morn.ng · Robert Shook, Family Recreation wors h tp, lO: JO a .m .; CHRISTS- dRev .Sc fraplents. (kle single'year is made of 31,536,000 secmds. Every Church School, 10 a. m. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & Rober! Bobo, Sunday school pastor, un ay hoot, 9:3(1 a. Swimming m ., Roy Pooler, supl.; Alfred EAST LETART - Worship, 9 lick ri. the cloct reards the eve!' k SEijing opportunities ri. life . Sun d ay evening ser vice, Wolfe. Federal Reserve System supt. ; asst. s.upt.; morning · m.. 1 st and Jrd Sundays; Time is Ia pa pettwl motion. Like a Slroog41owing river, time is a. Churc h School, 10 a. m., lsi and 7. 30. Youlh meeting . Monday, 7 WO(Sh ip. 11 a .m .; evening Meigs County Branch taring away ev-erytllq into lbe bolftlless ocean of eternity. We Jrd Sundays, 9 a . m., 2nd and p.m Mid-week ser vice , Wed- sermon, 7:30 p .m .,. alternating nesday, 7: 30 p m. each Sunday. Class meeting. 11 aever llnow the value ri. time until we know lbe value of the 4th Sundays; Mid Week Service, SWISHER LOHSE SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m. allernaling Sunday 8 p. m. THE ATHENS COUNTY frapients into wtacb it is lroRn "'· To make lbe most of a single Wednesday, Rexall Drugs GREAT BEND - Worsh ip II THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. mornings, Alfred Wolle, ' - '· we must make the 10051 of every secood of which it is a . m .. 2nd and 4lh Sundays; Larimore, pas lor. Bob 1/oore, layleader ; Christian Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions SAVINGS , ..,,._. The dangerous ~~~<me~~ts of anyone's life are thooe Church School. 10 a . m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p . m. Sunday, Roger 992-2955 Pomeroy LETART FALLS - Worsh ip School , classes for a il ages, 9:30 Buckley, president . Prayer 296 W . Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy · wben time luqs heavily on his bands. 10 a . m.; Church School9 a . m. a . m ; morjl ing worship, 10: 45, mee ting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. God has given us lbe time we bave, and it is "' to us to make MORNING STAR - Worship NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p. m. ; Board meeling first Monday GAUL'S TRAILER ES lbellestri.it,furbenelittoGodandotbers. Do we redeem the time 9.30 a. m .; Church School 10.30 evangelistic service. Sunday. each month, 7: JO p. m. POMEROY ELECTRIC. SERVICE a . m .; MidWeek Service, 7· 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. lllat God bas gilen to us ? mee ting , Wednesday, 7: 30 p.ni. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 8 p. m. andGAlJL'S SHAKE ' What are you doing, my friend, with all the time that you Wednesday, Electric Motor Repair MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh ip Mssiona ry meeting , second PRESBYTERIAN -Rev. St . Rt . 7 Chester. Olio lave, lhe 2f bours a day, lbe sev<ll days a week! God wants our II a . m. , lsi and Jrd Sundays ; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Ru~ll Lester, pastor. Worshir. 810 W. Main 992 .5750 ser vrce, 9a. m .; Sunday Schoo , Church School, 10 a. m. Choose the Church of your Choice be:st,llld thebes! way is to make the most of the time, or lbe most UNITED FAITH NON· 10 a . m. PORTLAND - Worsh ip 7:30 ri.lhe ClllPOI'tunilies that are given to us. God wi.U hold each of us p. m.; Church School9: 30 a . m. DENOMINATION Rev . mpMble. Dennis Weaver, pastor. Sunday 'RUTLAND SUTTON - Worship, II a . m. SADIE'S MARKET school , 9:30 a .m.; Bob Barber, NEW YORK Cl01HING 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Church We hear lbe words of an unknown author : supt. ; wor s hip servi ce . 10: 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAP· School 10 a . m. The lime issboct a .m. ; youth meeting, 6:45p.m.; TIST- Rev. samuel Jackson, Take Someone with You to Church Meats ana urocerles WESLEYAN !Rocine) church, 7: 30 p.m Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a . m.; 1f lbau wouldst wtrt for God, it must be now ; In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Worship, II a . m.; Church Syracuse 992-3986 Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Mrs. Gertrude BUller, sup!. School, 10 a . m. 1f thou wouldst win lbe garland for thy brow, Kermit Walton. IW;Jr. Piayer Service-. 1:30 p . m.; UMYF lor ali churches oflhe Redoem the time. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN oreaching serv ic&, 2 p. m . Southe rn Cluster, 7:30 p. m. each Sunday at the Youth IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, MIDDlfPORT ~'TORE pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m .; RUTLAND CHURCH OF RIDENOUR SUPPLY Center (Dak Grove Road .) With his reward Winnie Hols inger, sup!. Mar- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:311 NORTHEAST CLUSTER Beccmes, be tarries not; his day is near ; ning sermon, 11 a . m.; Evening a .m ., V. H. Braley, supt. ; Rev. Jacob Lehmon Furniture and Appliances Wbenmen least loot fer bim, will be be here; 01Urch and Office Supplies- Gifts se r vice Ch ri stian Endeavor, communion and devotions, Rev. Standley Brandum Phone 985-3308 Chester, 0. Prepare for bim! 992-2641 Middleport ALFRED-Worsh ip ll a . m ; 7. 30 p . m . ; Mrs . Lyda IQ: 30 a . m. Regular board Cheva lier . pres ident . Song meeting 7:311, third Saturday Church School 10 a . m.; Pra yer Redeem the lime ! meeting , Wednesday, 7: 45 p. m. service and sermon, 8:20. Mid- AAch m'lflfh. THE RUTLAND COM. JOPPA - Worship 10 a . m.; Week prayer meeting Wed· MUNITY. . CHURCH s -Rev. d 1 30 Mr ay, : p. m. s . Ma z,e nda nes Attend the Church of Your Choice Church School 9 a . m .; Prayer F. JEWELER ·Amos T1lhs, pastor. u Y. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holsinqer, class leader. School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship LONG BOTTOM - Worship 9 BEN FRANKUN STORE POMEROY LOWER LIGHT ser vice, 11 a . m .; Wednesday Bulova Watches-Sales & Service a. m.; Church School 10 a . m. CHURCH-Harrisonville Road., prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. f'or ntoruy NORTH BETHEL- Worship t<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henrl Sunday night w0r5hip, 7: 311. 186 N. Secood Middleport Ph . '192·3-498 II a . m., Church School10a. m. Eblin, Sunday School Sup . RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Sunday School, 9:30 a . m.;. THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd p. m.; Churc h School 10 a . m.; evening worship, 7:30 p. m. D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor. Sunday VIllAGE WEATHER Praver Meeti no . Wednec:rf."::tv R Prayer and prasie serv i< e . Schoof, 9:30 a . m. ; Morning p m. and Thursday, 7: 30p. m. worship, 10: 30 a . m.; Young SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip, AND CONSTRUCTION CHUR le's service, 6:45 p, m.; CO MMUNITY 10 a . m.; Church School, 9 a . m. VIllAGE flOWER CH. Evangelistic services, 7:311 P 99~ 2$$0 TUPPERS PLAINS Oe~e ter - Rev. ~a;mes ~· m Wednesday evening sefVice Ph. 949-3272 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport Racine, Ohio Worship 9 a ' m ; Chvrch School pastor . Worship secv1ces 7.jo p m Sa turday and Sunday, 7: 30p.m. · · · 10 a m. Llt=~TIM·~. A Y GUIDE TOBETTE.R TV VIEWING By JACI. O'IIIUAN ' LIZ AND RICHARD OUT·FOXED Z1111 NEW YORK - Tbe Burtona aren't popular caaling over at · 20th-Fox: Tbelr ''Only Game In Fold and Place Near Your Television for Convenient Reference I I I I I I I I l I I I I Set~ . s ~a Town" and "Stalrcue" ended Foz's million-dollar film and: salaries for good ... Perry RoeeUe Como bec<me grandparents f..- the EVelllb time via daughter Terry ... Ex·WCIIDell's Wear publiaher (grriduated to · Hearst mags) Jim Brady bad a big tree fall on bis car ... Vanessa Redgrave says she ~ snubs proferrecl roles if they're....,. "villains from Iron Cur1ain SUNDAY 3:G0-13. "lfs Always Fair Weather" and " laHn lover" 3:26-3, "Lucy Gallant" 9:G0-13. " The St. Yalenline's Day Massacre" 11:30-13, "Bang. Bang. Yao/re Dead" 11:30-8, " Conrtdeloce Girt" MOIIDAY •=3D--I, " The Th ief of Damascus" 11:30-13. " Eieenar Rouwett Story" TUESDAY 4: 30-, " The Texas Rangers" 7: 0G-3, " Stranger In My Arms" 8:30-13, "TBA t :G0-3, '" Frankie and Johnny" WEDNESDAY • :30-8, " Allegheny Uprising" 9:30-13, " log Hot Summer" 12: G0-13, "Toast of New ()-leans" THURSDAY ·• :30-8, " Gunsighl Ridge" 9:00--1, u Kid Rodelo" 11: 30-13, "Green Eyed Blond" FRIDAY ..:30--8. "Utah Blaine" jilt-\= 9: OG--8, "She Played with Fire" H :J0-8, "Captain Black(ack" 1l: 30-13, "Shootoul at Medicine Bend" SATURDAY 2:0D-8, "This Angry Age" 8: 30-3, " Night of the Iguana" 11 : 15-3, ~~Farantula" and "Gunmen from Laredo" II : IS.....13, "Planets Against Us" and "Prince of Space" 11:30-8, "Colorado Territory" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -Y ,..,,berry ns:r CO. ~ -. The.Sermonette Redeeming the Time & 1---------~-a_y_s_T_og_e_t_he_r • ~--------------------------1 OHIO CO. H. "* & &lDAN 00. SA' HA~EN HOUSE BOOk J. WAllACE, QJT RATE StiJP I I ALL ROOFING 00. Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM . 1360 DIAL 0N THE WMOV I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I \ I �' f ~, • ' ' r --~-~~---~-~- I I . - - - - - - . . , . . - - -..,..--.,-.,.......- . Bargains, Bargains and More B~aius In The ·Sentinel Classifieds . LEGAL NOTICE -. Ill THE MATTER Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PRO.ATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AccoUnh Md vouchers of the foUowing named fiduciar i es have been filed in the Probate Court. Mtigs County. Ohio. for •pprottal and seHiem~t : CASE NO . 11.620 Thirty-Fifth Guardian's Ac«Hmt ot Myrtle E . Carman. Guardian of Clyde W. Carman , a.n tncompetent Person. CASE NO . 11 . ~96 Tenth Guardian' s Account of Mary TriC'I' Riggs~ Guardian of the .-- Penon and Estate Of Caralynn Tri!ICY . and Mara lynn Tracy. MIROfl. CASE NO. 19,970 Th ird Ac· count of He I..- Rathburn Clapp, Ex.Kutrix of the Estate of 8ertha B. Rathburn . Deceased. WAitT AD INFORMAo TION DEADUNES S P .M. Day BeiQfe Publication Mondaw Deadllne9a.m. for Day ofPublicatlon REGULAYIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edil or reject any ads deemed ob jectional The publisher will not be resPf,nsible for more than one incorrect. insertion. • RATES For W~nl Ad Service scents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive i nsertions. FORCED air coal "'"'-• with or witlaJI s!Gkef". Phone 992114or~.' 1-12-Jic Of Can~li.tionJ, ~i­ WIIIDeaccep~ untilh.m. ·B usiness ·Services. For Sale 2 SillS QUWIY. 1"' CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. S7f9 6 Cyl., stand. lrans .• locitl 1 car. good tires. radio. heater. Reg. Price SI09S.OO. Special. ~ ~· - - • . 1966 BUICK WILDCioTCPE. SlitS Automatic trans .• _.,r steering & brakes. good w-w tires, radio, heater. white finish, clean interior. Reg. p-ice $1395.00. Special. lt67 FORD LTD ' $15tS · ~ Door Sl!dan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior , blk. vinyl roOf, maroon finish, radio, new W·W tires, v..a with automatic trans. & lacfory air condilionlng - Spoclal. Special. PoMROY VITO 8 FLAT dari""l. in goad . condition, $75. Phone~ 1-11-Stc SOFA BED and matching chair. UO. Phone 992~ after 5 p.m. 1-11-llp APACHE camping trailer. Phone 992-2418. HOME& AUYO 992-20'14 606 E. Milin Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And FURIIRURE c:w-· J. P...,L GtEn0'5 Rooti"'l:., BAA>K. .. . Spouting. Roof Painting NEWBOLD WORK All . . ._ . Ra lia; I Ce-=·-Hwliloi C.Opleto ¥lot - II'S ICT IN HERE.! Ploontllillti&HM structien tfMf ~' Clil :lit" •• l40 Una>"- 51. Middleport, 0. 'I'OU SIIOIJI.D IE 111 HERE! Pt.ne992-255t lnsond - Ell,.li•cod Woti<Gunlno...,. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CASE NO. 20.350 First and CARD OF THANKS Final Account of Isabella R . &OBITUARY Powell, Executrix of the Estate $1.50 for 50 word minimum. of Neiss C. Powell, DeceaHd. 'ach additional word 2c. CASE NO . 20,3N First, F inal OP.EN EVES. I:GO.PJl BLIND ADS 11nd Oistributive Account of .,.lOY, OliO C11rolyn s. Haley # Ad . Additional 2Sc Charge per miniStratrlx of the Estate of Advertise~!. Robert Earl Haley, Deceased. OFFICE HOURS CASE NO. 20A2A Fint and 8:30a.m. to s:oo p.m. Daily, · In Final Account of Ben (amin A. 8:30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon · Shenef ield, Administrator of the IN MEMORY of oor husband 2 BEDROOM mobile home in ~state of Betty Peoples. Saturday. Oe<:eased. and falher, Robert Haley, who Middleport. Phone 992-6353. C::ASE NO. 20~430 First and B-13-Jic lett us one year ago, August 1~. Flntll Account of C . 0 . Rog~ers . 1 t70. They say that deepest ExKutor of the Estate of Cl ara Borbara Whaley, Deceased. sorrow will in time soon pass s ROOMS and bath, good UD4tss exceptions ,..,.e filed away and that a heart that's condition. For more in theteto; said accounts:' will be , NOTICE ON FILING OF formation call 992-7128 before broken will grow slronger day tor hearing before said COurt on INVENTORY AND Phone 992-2SSO 2 p.m . and after S p.m. by day, and yet with each the 13th diiy-Of .september, 1911, APPRAISEMENT 1-11-ttc Insured · Experienced at which time H id accounts will ~ PROBATE COURT tomorrow, we as lonely and be considered and continued The Stilt' of Ohia, Meits as blue and jusl as broken Work Guaranteed from d•y to day until finally CoYnty. 2 BEDROOM mobile horne, hearted, as the day that we lost disposed of. To the Administratria ot the See for Free Any person interested may estate ; to such of the following you. God alone k - . how we M&G Food Market, 3 miles Estimate on Furnue file written uceptions to said as are residents of the State of south ot Middleport on Rt . 7. I'CI :iall accounts or to m1tters per. Ohio, viz: the- surv ivi ng miss him. as He counts the tears lnstalation. 1-13-Jic we shed, For He whispers. " He tainlng to the execution of the spouse the next of kin, the 16 FT. TAGALONG fravel is only sleeping, your loved one trust, not less than five days benefi ci aries unde-r the will ; !railer, tully self c:cntalned. prior to the date set for hearing. and to the attorn~y or ;attorneys is not dead.'' Sadly missed by ~ROOMS and bath. unfurnished Ready logo, Sl500. Phone 773JOHN c. BACON representing any of the house, 1650 Lincoln His. wife, · Carolyn and children, 5651, Mason, W. Va. PROBATE JUDGE aforementioned p~rsons : Phone 992-387~. Mike, Cathy and Barbara. 7-23-ffc MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO No. 20523 Thelma Michael , 8-11-ffc (I} 13, ltc Dec~ased , Rutland , Oh io . 1-l3-21c Village of Rutland . HALF RUNNER bea,, , S2 You are hereby notified that bushel. pick your own. the Inventory and AP · Cucumbers and tomatoes . NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT pra isement of the estate of the Oarence Proffitt, Portlandcase ND. 21.5lt aforementioned, deceased, late YARD SALE. corner Slh and Phone 8-G-2254. Main , Middleport, Saturday, Est•t••f lert• M . Maltttews, of sa id County . was filed in th is 1-11-llc 8-:J.151c DKHitcl. Court .. Slid Inventory and August 14. Notice is hereby given that App~alsement .will be tor 1-11-Jip FIVE Keystone custom wheels COAL. limestDITI!. Excelsio~ Esther B. Gross. of 130 heanng before th1s Court on thewith spinners and lug nuts ms fall Works, E. Main St.,: Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ d~y of August, 1971, at I Wi LL not be responsible for on 14 in .. $100. Mini-bike 3'h Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. rtas been duly appointed Ad- 10.00 o clock A.M . . . . any debts contracted by h.p_, '71 model, SIOO. Eightmlnistratrix of ' the Estate of Any . person des•nng to f!leA..9-tfc anyone other than myself. From the Largest Truck or mon th dd puppy, has shots Bertl M . Matthews, decease<~. excepltons th~reto must. f •le Jack Ward , Rl . 2. Pomeroy. lift of Pomeroy Meigs County, them at least five da~s pnor to Bulldozer Radiator 1o tho! free . Phone 992-rrT6. 16FT. TRAVEL irail . : , •·· ·"' Ohio. ' the ~ate set fOr heanng. l-ll-61p Colony, in good c:cndifion, 1-11-llc Smallest Heater Core. Creditors are required to f ile G•ven .under my. hand and $1,119S. Phone 992-6329. their clliniS With said fiduCiary seal of sa.d Court, thiS~th day of GUN SHOOT, Forked Run • 1-1-61< TWIN NEEDL E sewing within tour months. August , 1971 . Sportsman Club. Sunday. Qlnlad: machine 1911 model in new of t JOHN C. BACON, Ph. tn-!143 Ot1ted this 11th dar Avgus Judge 1nd e11:-officio Aug . IS, 12 noon. walnut stand. All features 1911 . 1-11-Jic JOHN C. lACON Clerkofuid Clfturt built -in to make fancy PnNteJ .... efS.a'kfCe••ty By Ann B. Watson. Deputy desiqns . Also buttonholes, NEW. 3-bedroom home in C. BRADFORD. AucliaMer Clerk GARAGE sale. Friday and blind hems etc .. 50.25 cash (I) U, H, 11'• Jtc (I) 6, 13, 2tc Complete Service Middleport. Buill-In kitchen, Saturday at Lawrence Eblin, price [W" terms available. Phone9.6-:.21 ceramic tile bath, all-electric Laurel Oiff. Phone 992-5641. Raci...,, Ohio heat, good neighborhood. Can 1-11-Jic l-ll-61c Crilt Bradford arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992·36110 or 9925-1-tfc MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's A GOOD BUY - give it a try. First and Cedar 2116. ~;-;;;;;::;;:;~;:::=;~=:---7. Studio now . Make · apBlue Lustre America"s 7-25-ffc ROSEBERRY Furnace InGallipolis, Ohio 45631 poinlmenl for your senior favorite carpet shampoo. r-------------~-------------1 stallation . Free estimates on portraits to be taken during Baker Furniture Company. 3 BEDROOM brick home. new furnaces. oil ar gas.. An Equal Opportunity week of August 2Jrd. Save 10 l-11-61c Clooice localion in Middleport. Service work . Call Cecil Employer per cent on the a>SI of your Seen by appointment only. Roseberry, Racino, Ohio . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....J TWO BEDROOM and bath. arder. Phone 992-2~75. Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m. · Phone 61•8-13-2274. I-• Tote HOUSEKEEPER to live in. storm windows and doon, 7-22-JOk I S.7-lfc upstairs partially finished, References required. Write SAVE UP to cne half. Bring Box 729-F In care The Daily full basement, !Toni porch 6 ROOM hcuse on 60><100 lof. BACKHOE AND DOZER worlo:. sld< TV. to Ci1uc:k's TV and patio. Phone after 4 p.m. Seplic tanks iMialled. G«orve Senli...,l. Pomeroy. Ohio. · 5hop. 151 Butternut Ave., Also. ll).room house. Phone 992-3370. ( BIU) Pullins, Pllono 992-z.ctl. l-8-6fp r Pdn»eiG)'. • l-11-3ic •zs.lk 992-5716. ~----•nttc l-6-6tc EARN AT home addressing A MATI'EB OF MORALS OR REVENGE! envelopes. Rush stamped QUEEN and Shamblin ConGROVER'S STUD IO will be struction . Roof ing, self-addressed envelope. The !Mrllelm: S room brid< MIDDLEPORT closed for vacation Aug. 16th remodeling , a l um in um Ambrose Co .• ms Lakeborn. Afll!r ~me fer a ditcace wbidl I 1efw d, my thru 22nd. Visit our booth at home with bath. paneling and IIFii'EE ICE CREAM OFFER siding _ Phone 992-712~ or 7.c2Davisburg, Mich. <18019. the Meigs County Fair. wall to wall carpeting. Phone left to liw witb Ilia. lady frimL Slie bas tbiee cbiliftn, we baw 8-1-JOip <1979. 1-1!1-lotc Here's tht way it works __ _ 992- ~ or 992-~5. two. you get seven i ce cream 8-6-7tc bars ~ or a ttalf-9alfon of ice insislllbat ao Joag as be PBJS dlild be bas the WILL DO babysitting in my TREE ripened peaches. 1st cream .. FREE for every house south of Point Rock on home for pre-school children. rlgbt to 1llre my kids m pimics wilh lbat W1DI8II aol bers. He CYbic foat you buy in a Unico Rl. 689, Flossie Ragan, Rt . 3, experienced . Mrs. Glenn freezer. refrigerator or 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at 1118 lbe tidl all baw togetber. Bat they can't belp but talk. Albany. phone 669-3787 thru Smith, Rock Springs Road. Rock Springs, close to 'lei¥s combination . Call 992-6187. Wilkesville. High School. Contact Boll 'l'biJ* ._ this will efftct miDe, lwwil« tbeir fatber is living in UN teo 241FT. UPRIGHT 8-12-6fc B-I0-6fc Witte (for L. Fields) after S p. FREEZER Ut.U GEORGE HOBSTEnER, sin. With this one you get 140free m. or on -ends. phone 992· llnoller I say my bpband can - our cDidren ALONE, at wr bouse KOSCOT Kosmelics, July- ,.-------------------"1 ice cream bars or 20 half 6887. 100 ACRES land, plenty ol gallons of FREE ice cream . August special, Kare Kon· 1-12-Tote aol bDWbaeellle. BeWCil'teveo do lbatif I can prove him UDfit! water, 80 acres timber, good dillon oil SS. Value now only POMEROY location. a very good buy at I almost always agree witb Y1U' comments. 111at's wby I S2.SO. Dlstribulon, Brown's, Jo~ck W- C:lirHy. Mtr. $10,000. phone 992-Sl13. TWO AND twenty-live hunliked you: am I rigbt? -LEFT WIFE Pttonem-2111 7-•ffc dredths acre Lot on Rt. 12~ IMr Wife: LOT suitable for frailer in ------:-. just outside Racine Corp. I Racine 1971 HONDA Scrambler 175, area. Very good YDil'n! mare concerned witb revenge tbaD witb m<rals, sez GUN Shoot, Sunday, August IS. near high school . Phone 9<19· location. Sl. 100. excellent condition, S675 . 1 p .m .• Racine Gun Oub. my I .G.A.P. (I'm Gv "ng Agllin Pau:ptim). 2832. Hilhn Wolle, Sotesm.a 1-111-Sic Phone 992-SJn. 1-12·31< GoodbyeCOJiidence.<aling-fcrl'Dba-.e to say : Hyou can't PMne M-3211 l-6-61p Racine, Ohio krep a illlil, don't bang on to him legally - aol DON'T use your - - - - - - - 6 ROOM house and balh located 1- ll-3ic just oulside Chester. Phone ebildren as bribes cr lriltilals! - H. . ·-. and 91>4262. 2 REGISTERED Hereford bulls. Will sell ar trade for Dear aelen: hay . Phone 9<19-211U. I am just back frcan tbe bolipilal after baving ba:l a radical 1-11 -Jip Ptione 992-2156 mastectmly (brest J'910Yl1i), cb! to cancer. Tbe docur says I Po•erey Itt• Ci. For Rent Memory ~ARElHE •rresrr llla410 GIVE THAT MARKS WHE:R."E IT WAS SET DOl II -,AND TOOK IT-pA>IT!-IU!I,E!! sna<·UP 'tOUR HANDS CHAIR ·-I '«)cJR MEAN UlGS!! OWRntE. OIAIR- are us-· '-dfill .. •lo K# EXPERIENCED llaallaa'• Help Waited Notice PIIONE~lG lmmedate Opening (Credit Mana&er) IUET1IMS Real Estate For Sale PERSONNEL OFFICE tiH.ZER MEDIC'M. CENTER Peme•·•• !Helen Help Us lI I 1 rour By Helen- Bottel .. Y.. "•shaN! FREFZER SAl£ · .,,tpOrt, ·ae Real Estate Fcr Sale run HOBSTETTER .-SENTINEL CARRIER For Sale or Trade WANTED IN NEW ttAVEN HARTFORD can soon reaJiill! my low life, bu.t I fear it will be" terribly 1raumalic, for me and my bsnbercl. Be'salnys bad a thing about lftaalaand I know Uis is an awful blow to bim, tbollgb be assures me it will make DO diffen:oce. WiD be be IUmed off completely? We DO love eaeb D4ber very liiileb aDd I can't bear to burt him. MARRED Dear Marred: YDil two'low eaeb Dlber. Need hay JD(ft? Surely :YOU must inow that a man who cares det:ply fer bis wife won't be "turned !If" by an operatiDJiwbicbsawdberlife. Believe him ! -H. Dear HELEN: Some CDIIImeDis to tbat male W1D1811' S page editor and bis tbn:&bookletaperimellt. He scoffingly said "it figures -women . , twic:e ao in ta ted in getting IbiD as lbey are in pulliDg out a BOod wuh" (acccrding to tbe nunber DlltoDtlels ordered). He sbould be pleas d. This shows lbey're still interested in getting .md keeping 1beir mea Who ever beard Dl a man saying about bis wife oc girl frit:lld, "Boy, she sure bangs out a nifty line of clothes!" We want to loot good fer our guys. As for the booklet Dll wGJDeD's liberation: We know we're equal, men don't. So wby get that booklet? We aD practice our own !tram d Jiberalilll, scme quieUy, some stridenUy. I know wcanen wbo would like to be liberated mt fnm tbe men, lltt from ~of their ideas. F'rinstance: Whenever tbey come borne, no matter mw busy tbe wife, she mustck"op all her "silly endeavors" . and fawn Dll tbat ''Hey, bae I am !" man ! The male edillr is a soeai!.Y sort- playing tricks on women in the guise of giving free "help," so be can point up her foibles . That's "using women." again. Glove makers say that w~n's bands are gelling bigger as men's glo-.e sizes shriii:. Why? Because women are laking over more and more men's jobs. They're lhe home repair people, the painters, diggers, builders JOO)etimes. If a man fiies something irCIIIId lhe hDUae, be apects Ogb praise. Do women get it? Ha ! W"ill c•• man tackle small jobs? 'lbat's " women's work." He needl a .saw am at least $Z5 wortb d lumber - and c~ious CGJnjJllmenla. I could go on am oo, but I have to get lhe greA.!I! spots out of my husiland's perma-pn:ss pants. Now lbere's a job ID try your 80U1! Who invented perma11ress? Some man, no doubt. Now thE hard part - how lo clean it: !bat's women's deparlmenl..cleaning up men's mistakes. - Mrs. V,J .M. 11tls colwnn is dedic.ated to fllmily living, so if you're having ldd lrouble oc just plain lrGUble, let Helen belp YOU. SIJe will also welcome ytU" C1WD lll!lusing experiences. A!idress Helen Boltel in care fl this new :•per. Oeland Realty Auto Sales 1961 OLDS, molar completely overhauled. Phone 992-6417. 8-13-6tc 6GI East Main ~EROY •2-ttc GINSENG S2.17 oz., Sl5 lb.; snake root SSib.• Golden Seal, Sl.90 lb. ; Wahoo Root bark S2 FURNISHED and unfurnished lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville, apartments. Close to school. Secopd St . . Phone 992-543-C. 8-8-IOic 111-11-lfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale duly issuf'd out of the Court of Common Pleas . Meigs County, Oh io, in the c11se of RKE Federal Credit Union vs. Ralph Sn ide-r. et al. upon a iudgmen t therein rendered , bemg t.ause No. 14,76• in said Court . I will offer at public s ale at the front door of the Court House- in Pomeroy, Ohio, on lhe 19th day of August, 1971 . at 10:00 O' Clock A .M .• tl)e fonowing lands and teneme-nts : Situated in th~ Village of M i ddlepor t. Meigs County , Ohio. Being Lot No. IS in Bosworth 's Addit ion fo Lower Pomeroy , now incorporated into 1nd rrtade a part of the Village of M iddleport. Deed Reference : Volume 207, Page ~15 . Me igs County Deed Records . Be ing also known aS 207 Bee-ch Stre-et. M idd le-port. Oh io. The appraised value of the real estate is 52 ... 00.00. Terms of Sale : Cash on day of sale. Robert c . Hartenbach For Sale PORTABLE Singer Sewing Machine will sell tor repa ir bill - S1U~- Phone 991-1085. Twin Cily Sewing Machi ne Company. 8-J3-6tc --------------SEWING MACHINE , new deluxe. zig-zag, heavy duty . Speci al pre-school ofler $6-4.88 . Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Machine Company. 8-13-61p -----------------PEACHES - tree r ipened Elberta - peaches at Midway Market S3.<19 a bushe. Phone 992-25828-13-31c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cut No. 20.537 611 KAWASAKE 500 CC, A-1 lto. H YStll, EsUtt of condition_ Phone 992-71<19 or Oecelsed. 992-3181. Notice is hereby given that Bernar d v . Fultz. of M id · 8-12-31c die-port . Oh io, has bee-n duly appo inte-d Adm inistrator of the Estate of ~eo Hysell, dec.eased ·siNGER . zig zag sewing late of . Me•9S Coon tv_. O.h to. . machine. needs no camS, all C_red•t~rs a r~ re-q~ar e~ to. hie buill -in fealures ; makes the.r cla.ms W1fh sa1d h duc tary b h 1 within ' to 11 r months. ulton o. es. monograms, Date-d this 11th dit'f of August fancy des:•gns, elc . Pay·S.f9.78. U!l! our budget terms. Call JOHN C. BACON 992-7GIS. . Probate Jydgt of said CouAIY 8-8--61c Ill 13, :tt, l7, Jtt . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - 1971. I home. C.ll Guy Heigl«, Racine. Ohio. RALPH'S CARPET - Upholstery O Nning Service. Free estimates. Pllaue Gallipalis •ti IIIN. 6-10-tf<: O'DELL WHEEL alignment locitled at Ct assn>ads. Rt. '12&. Complete """' end ... •ic:e. · ...... 14' and llrake Wiele.. WIM!els .,..anacl ei.K Irooically. · All -k guarantHCI. Reasonable rates.. 992-lZil. 1-21-lf<: *' --siding =- AWNINGS. s1amt dDan llld windows .. - railing. c•tp'Orls. c. A. ...... =-~Tes. ~= U51e. Syracuse. V. V. Jola 1 Mel San. ~ ~-If<: ~~~~~~~---- READY-MIX CONCRETE deliverod r ight Ia \'QUI" J*ajec:l. F•l and asy. Freo estimates. l'loociM m.m.. Goevlein Ready-Mix Co., ~ ••• Ohio. ' ~ O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERte t551. VICE. - s.JNk PAPER HANGING, int..,.ior ...... ioo ........ Phone tn-l6JD. 1-1].311p 1Z - 14' • 24' • WIDE DAILY CROSSWORD SEPTIC TAIIItS a E'IIIIED R..............-... P h . - - . . 1. Mater- _ familias 5. Honey's ROOF piiilling I , _ : roat repair. Phone 992-ZZI'. partner 9. Dutch ·c heese 10. Field 1 I . Place for a raw 'SlWING MAOiiNES: R J nr sa 'Ilia. all - ' • tft-S4 The F*ic Shap. flaauwsuy. SiJ9r s.Jos Set ltice. lf*Sbwpa; $ ~ -IS. 12 wds.) 14. Impresario Hurok 15. Accelerate t2wds.) 16. Macaw 17. Weaken 18.Age 19. Overdue S-29-tk ------ Virgil B. ~~~A 11111111' IIICI(, MIEI A lfii55WI 9'1 SATflUlf IWIA ~-~y Pllf5ffllfl7 US wmt A IINif 6CXJ(1'(? . SR• . ---..J SWAP SHOP Be.t lajlmDn! WE Alumi11.um Sheets BUY-SElL OR TRADE ... CAPUDrEASY ~tg~l1)];f'::::ttt..J c VnKnmblo thooe four Jumbln, 0110 ~ IMIIIAft, Iotter to> to form four ordinary wordo. 2i. Brother Y"'teraar•• h•wn 31. Diminish of 32. Synthetic )(ooes fabric 25. Esteemed 34.. Coming out 26. KP 37. 1!1Uff workers 40.Nutty '1:1 . SlciHan city fru itcake 30. Bundled RIT.4R I [ JI 23.Desmond Morris best seller (3 wds. l 28.Spllt pulse 29. Earl of Avon 30.Lockout 33. Dlspo3e of 35. Soldiers 36. Mollusk delicacy 38. Bantu language 39. Une<>verh•gl _+-+-+-+-+-1-12 wds-l "" n English bois school 42. Consumer 43. Hollow I· 1 K±lJ SNIB.4H NO TIME 15 WA5rEf? WHSN YOU ACT 'THIS W/1:'(. to,.... the....... .... Now .....,..lhot d!detl hUm lliiiuted IIJ tloo U... Wt I IT lfrillte ...... -.1 ( I XI I r I I I l (.Wwen Ill• I ... , Jumht.~ AWAID INACT HIALTK IUHU 1'1 \ ' l IO, «.Boys DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE'-Here's how to work it; ·-- ~ ....~ Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand. for another. In thlo sample A 1• l&IIUIO. used for the tbree L's. X for Ute t\\-o O's, e tc. Single leltt!rs. apostrophes, the length aDd format!on of the word• are nil hints. Each <ky the code totten are dlffezmL · llSO IPPUMICIS - 2Cr The Daily Sentinel .._..,.,Oitio letter (() 1971 King Featurea Syndicate, Ine. \ 21. Old-time auto TEAFORD -=========: . . . =t · for Sale of authority 6. Sultan•a · decrte ?.Monkey's relative 8. Greek recruit MIWR MOBilfiiJiES 12. Like DOWN some 1 . Synagogue wine candel13. Kiowa's abrum abode 2.Admlre H . Seaman slavisbly 20. Goal 3.ADgry 22. Lyric f . Wrongly poem 5. Symbol ACROSS Gallipolis. John Ruuell, OoMw- & q.qlur. 5-13-tf<: RUTLAND NEW--~ - ----------~~ 7-ll -tfc ALUMINUM SIDING. AUTOMOBILE 1n5ora1tce ~ STORM DOORS AND 1 • _, HOU!.I=, 1642 Loncoin Heights. WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet cance lod. . L~t rour • Call DaMy Thompson, 992· street for kids . l'h story :!1:.alur"s IICl!ftSe. CAll 992· 2196. lrame, 3 large bedo oom5. 7-11-ffc bath , about V. acre, needs paper and pain! inside, A SEPTIC d o:oiuad. Millor BUY AT JUST lUll. Sanitation. Ste • I, Ohio. Ph. 1220 W•slti"""" aivd. M2.JIBS. ROUTE ll4 - JUST OUT OF Belpre, Oltie TOWII. 3.33 acres level ground, I stary home. 3 COLONIAL style stereo, AMbedrooms, bath, NEW FMradio, Hpeakers. 4-speed ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW record changer. Balance GAS FORCED-AIR FUR· See Us At The ••• NACE, (low gas bills), 2olher $73.99. Use our budget terms. Call 922-7085. buildings . MEIGS SCHOOL l-8-61c lll'obr DISTRICT. JUST $15,.... - - - - - - - -- - - - llOMI:-icstreet <1.000 BTU lnternationalluel oil Pilnte..,..Oitio POMEROY - 1 story lrame, 3 furnace, UO. Phone 9<19-3093. $8.000.00 -6rooms. nice bath, bedrooms. bath. varage. 8-12-Jip furnace. Garage. Minersville basement. needs paonl and - NEW LISTING paper lor A OO.IT YOUR. SELFER. GREAT IUY AT MODERN WA L NUT stereo, S$,500. AM-FM radio feat ures 4- $25,000.00 BUSINESS PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR speed record changer, • building with 3 rentals. PROPERTY IN GOOD speakers, separate conlrol5. Balance $62.89. Use our $211.000.00 - J bedrooms, steam HANDS budget terms. Call 992·7GIS. heal. Jill balhs. nice kilchen . HENRY CLELAND l-8-6lc Garage. POMEROY REALTOR Ollice 992.l25f r - ·$12,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, bath, Residence tn-2561 l-ll-61c new ki~chen. Gas furnace . POMEROY SI X ROOM house, toaon, tull $21,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, balh, 36" . 23" basement, IJJ Butternut Ave., furnace . Beautiful ins'ide . just walk ing distance from Basement. POMEROY downlown Pomerow. Contacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wads-th $12.000.00 - 3 ar 4 bedrooms, Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone bath. furnace. Modern kit237· 433~. Cdumbus. · chen. SYRACUSE 5-9-lfc · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE $2,500.00 - O.er 2 acres on 33. DUPLEX HOME , 6 rooms and bath. Apartmenl, 3 room• and MANY USES All utililies available. · balh . Private entrances. Ideal for family with oxtra rente! or $2,500.00 - i acre, old hcuse, S rooms. inv.,.,men, .,..-~r- Pri<oed t--::;:::-:-:::-:::--:===~ for quick sale. Cal 992-2431 ft1ftD I lor Sl.ll afler 5 p.m . ...,.$25,000.00 - Lot al Cheshire l-11-121c with vacant service station on Rt. 7 tTtltMoa.,Tws. HAVING TROUBLE SELLING TRAILER LOT for sale. SSOO. ..._&Fri. Rulland St.. Middleporl, Olio. OR BUYING, TRY US NOW. t Til6111ttrs. & ~Will hold 6-tx12 trailer. Call ! HELEN L TEAFORD. . . m.n.• 991·5310Ill c-rt 51. ASSOCIATE l -ll-61p - N. ZltoJI A•. 'PS I I 992-JDS :a·"' DASHCHUND pupp ies, S40 each. PhoneAthens592-1555or Sheriff of Meigs County. 593-6436. 8-6-61p 171 16, 2J, JO fBI6, IJ, 5t NEIGL ER Cmslrudian. f<or lmilding ar r:a.- ' 'ing your ALVJV LCKV SWIP TWQ , ... Cr1Ptocnm QttoWilll C JV ALJVV ALTWQD C RSCXD BNDTH RPKVZ - CWZ · ~ ~=====;;;:;;~::::;:: ;~====~==:::;;;.~ . .... .... "" .. _ • ,, ~~.~ '"" · -·--~ • T HCTWA· SPBVW. - • •">< •".,...-~ EPW· AVWVRRV c-.: I -~- i(l ~- ··- v \ ~-. ... .. .... . ···. ·· ·- ···· LATE ~0 OCCS NOT EVEN CATCH TI1E LATE (IJOR/o\! lHE - �' f ~, • ' ' r --~-~~---~-~- I I . - - - - - - . . , . . - - -..,..--.,-.,.......- . Bargains, Bargains and More B~aius In The ·Sentinel Classifieds . LEGAL NOTICE -. Ill THE MATTER Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PRO.ATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AccoUnh Md vouchers of the foUowing named fiduciar i es have been filed in the Probate Court. Mtigs County. Ohio. for •pprottal and seHiem~t : CASE NO . 11.620 Thirty-Fifth Guardian's Ac«Hmt ot Myrtle E . Carman. Guardian of Clyde W. Carman , a.n tncompetent Person. CASE NO . 11 . ~96 Tenth Guardian' s Account of Mary TriC'I' Riggs~ Guardian of the .-- Penon and Estate Of Caralynn Tri!ICY . and Mara lynn Tracy. MIROfl. CASE NO. 19,970 Th ird Ac· count of He I..- Rathburn Clapp, Ex.Kutrix of the Estate of 8ertha B. Rathburn . Deceased. WAitT AD INFORMAo TION DEADUNES S P .M. Day BeiQfe Publication Mondaw Deadllne9a.m. for Day ofPublicatlon REGULAYIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edil or reject any ads deemed ob jectional The publisher will not be resPf,nsible for more than one incorrect. insertion. • RATES For W~nl Ad Service scents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive i nsertions. FORCED air coal "'"'-• with or witlaJI s!Gkef". Phone 992114or~.' 1-12-Jic Of Can~li.tionJ, ~i­ WIIIDeaccep~ untilh.m. ·B usiness ·Services. For Sale 2 SillS QUWIY. 1"' CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. S7f9 6 Cyl., stand. lrans .• locitl 1 car. good tires. radio. heater. Reg. Price SI09S.OO. Special. ~ ~· - - • . 1966 BUICK WILDCioTCPE. SlitS Automatic trans .• _.,r steering & brakes. good w-w tires, radio, heater. white finish, clean interior. Reg. p-ice $1395.00. Special. lt67 FORD LTD ' $15tS · ~ Door Sl!dan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior , blk. vinyl roOf, maroon finish, radio, new W·W tires, v..a with automatic trans. & lacfory air condilionlng - Spoclal. Special. PoMROY VITO 8 FLAT dari""l. in goad . condition, $75. Phone~ 1-11-Stc SOFA BED and matching chair. UO. Phone 992~ after 5 p.m. 1-11-llp APACHE camping trailer. Phone 992-2418. HOME& AUYO 992-20'14 606 E. Milin Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And FURIIRURE c:w-· J. P...,L GtEn0'5 Rooti"'l:., BAA>K. .. . Spouting. Roof Painting NEWBOLD WORK All . . ._ . Ra lia; I Ce-=·-Hwliloi C.Opleto ¥lot - II'S ICT IN HERE.! Ploontllillti&HM structien tfMf ~' Clil :lit" •• l40 Una>"- 51. Middleport, 0. 'I'OU SIIOIJI.D IE 111 HERE! Pt.ne992-255t lnsond - Ell,.li•cod Woti<Gunlno...,. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CASE NO. 20.350 First and CARD OF THANKS Final Account of Isabella R . &OBITUARY Powell, Executrix of the Estate $1.50 for 50 word minimum. of Neiss C. Powell, DeceaHd. 'ach additional word 2c. CASE NO . 20,3N First, F inal OP.EN EVES. I:GO.PJl BLIND ADS 11nd Oistributive Account of .,.lOY, OliO C11rolyn s. Haley # Ad . Additional 2Sc Charge per miniStratrlx of the Estate of Advertise~!. Robert Earl Haley, Deceased. OFFICE HOURS CASE NO. 20A2A Fint and 8:30a.m. to s:oo p.m. Daily, · In Final Account of Ben (amin A. 8:30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon · Shenef ield, Administrator of the IN MEMORY of oor husband 2 BEDROOM mobile home in ~state of Betty Peoples. Saturday. Oe<:eased. and falher, Robert Haley, who Middleport. Phone 992-6353. C::ASE NO. 20~430 First and B-13-Jic lett us one year ago, August 1~. Flntll Account of C . 0 . Rog~ers . 1 t70. They say that deepest ExKutor of the Estate of Cl ara Borbara Whaley, Deceased. sorrow will in time soon pass s ROOMS and bath, good UD4tss exceptions ,..,.e filed away and that a heart that's condition. For more in theteto; said accounts:' will be , NOTICE ON FILING OF formation call 992-7128 before broken will grow slronger day tor hearing before said COurt on INVENTORY AND Phone 992-2SSO 2 p.m . and after S p.m. by day, and yet with each the 13th diiy-Of .september, 1911, APPRAISEMENT 1-11-ttc Insured · Experienced at which time H id accounts will ~ PROBATE COURT tomorrow, we as lonely and be considered and continued The Stilt' of Ohia, Meits as blue and jusl as broken Work Guaranteed from d•y to day until finally CoYnty. 2 BEDROOM mobile horne, hearted, as the day that we lost disposed of. To the Administratria ot the See for Free Any person interested may estate ; to such of the following you. God alone k - . how we M&G Food Market, 3 miles Estimate on Furnue file written uceptions to said as are residents of the State of south ot Middleport on Rt . 7. I'CI :iall accounts or to m1tters per. Ohio, viz: the- surv ivi ng miss him. as He counts the tears lnstalation. 1-13-Jic we shed, For He whispers. " He tainlng to the execution of the spouse the next of kin, the 16 FT. TAGALONG fravel is only sleeping, your loved one trust, not less than five days benefi ci aries unde-r the will ; !railer, tully self c:cntalned. prior to the date set for hearing. and to the attorn~y or ;attorneys is not dead.'' Sadly missed by ~ROOMS and bath. unfurnished Ready logo, Sl500. Phone 773JOHN c. BACON representing any of the house, 1650 Lincoln His. wife, · Carolyn and children, 5651, Mason, W. Va. PROBATE JUDGE aforementioned p~rsons : Phone 992-387~. Mike, Cathy and Barbara. 7-23-ffc MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO No. 20523 Thelma Michael , 8-11-ffc (I} 13, ltc Dec~ased , Rutland , Oh io . 1-l3-21c Village of Rutland . HALF RUNNER bea,, , S2 You are hereby notified that bushel. pick your own. the Inventory and AP · Cucumbers and tomatoes . NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT pra isement of the estate of the Oarence Proffitt, Portlandcase ND. 21.5lt aforementioned, deceased, late YARD SALE. corner Slh and Phone 8-G-2254. Main , Middleport, Saturday, Est•t••f lert• M . Maltttews, of sa id County . was filed in th is 1-11-llc 8-:J.151c DKHitcl. Court .. Slid Inventory and August 14. Notice is hereby given that App~alsement .will be tor 1-11-Jip FIVE Keystone custom wheels COAL. limestDITI!. Excelsio~ Esther B. Gross. of 130 heanng before th1s Court on thewith spinners and lug nuts ms fall Works, E. Main St.,: Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ d~y of August, 1971, at I Wi LL not be responsible for on 14 in .. $100. Mini-bike 3'h Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. rtas been duly appointed Ad- 10.00 o clock A.M . . . . any debts contracted by h.p_, '71 model, SIOO. Eightmlnistratrix of ' the Estate of Any . person des•nng to f!leA..9-tfc anyone other than myself. From the Largest Truck or mon th dd puppy, has shots Bertl M . Matthews, decease<~. excepltons th~reto must. f •le Jack Ward , Rl . 2. Pomeroy. lift of Pomeroy Meigs County, them at least five da~s pnor to Bulldozer Radiator 1o tho! free . Phone 992-rrT6. 16FT. TRAVEL irail . : , •·· ·"' Ohio. ' the ~ate set fOr heanng. l-ll-61p Colony, in good c:cndifion, 1-11-llc Smallest Heater Core. Creditors are required to f ile G•ven .under my. hand and $1,119S. Phone 992-6329. their clliniS With said fiduCiary seal of sa.d Court, thiS~th day of GUN SHOOT, Forked Run • 1-1-61< TWIN NEEDL E sewing within tour months. August , 1971 . Sportsman Club. Sunday. Qlnlad: machine 1911 model in new of t JOHN C. BACON, Ph. tn-!143 Ot1ted this 11th dar Avgus Judge 1nd e11:-officio Aug . IS, 12 noon. walnut stand. All features 1911 . 1-11-Jic JOHN C. lACON Clerkofuid Clfturt built -in to make fancy PnNteJ .... efS.a'kfCe••ty By Ann B. Watson. Deputy desiqns . Also buttonholes, NEW. 3-bedroom home in C. BRADFORD. AucliaMer Clerk GARAGE sale. Friday and blind hems etc .. 50.25 cash (I) U, H, 11'• Jtc (I) 6, 13, 2tc Complete Service Middleport. Buill-In kitchen, Saturday at Lawrence Eblin, price [W" terms available. Phone9.6-:.21 ceramic tile bath, all-electric Laurel Oiff. Phone 992-5641. Raci...,, Ohio heat, good neighborhood. Can 1-11-Jic l-ll-61c Crilt Bradford arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992·36110 or 9925-1-tfc MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's A GOOD BUY - give it a try. First and Cedar 2116. ~;-;;;;;::;;:;~;:::=;~=:---7. Studio now . Make · apBlue Lustre America"s 7-25-ffc ROSEBERRY Furnace InGallipolis, Ohio 45631 poinlmenl for your senior favorite carpet shampoo. r-------------~-------------1 stallation . Free estimates on portraits to be taken during Baker Furniture Company. 3 BEDROOM brick home. new furnaces. oil ar gas.. An Equal Opportunity week of August 2Jrd. Save 10 l-11-61c Clooice localion in Middleport. Service work . Call Cecil Employer per cent on the a>SI of your Seen by appointment only. Roseberry, Racino, Ohio . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....J TWO BEDROOM and bath. arder. Phone 992-2~75. Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m. · Phone 61•8-13-2274. I-• Tote HOUSEKEEPER to live in. storm windows and doon, 7-22-JOk I S.7-lfc upstairs partially finished, References required. Write SAVE UP to cne half. Bring Box 729-F In care The Daily full basement, !Toni porch 6 ROOM hcuse on 60><100 lof. BACKHOE AND DOZER worlo:. sld< TV. to Ci1uc:k's TV and patio. Phone after 4 p.m. Seplic tanks iMialled. G«orve Senli...,l. Pomeroy. Ohio. · 5hop. 151 Butternut Ave., Also. ll).room house. Phone 992-3370. ( BIU) Pullins, Pllono 992-z.ctl. l-8-6fp r Pdn»eiG)'. • l-11-3ic •zs.lk 992-5716. ~----•nttc l-6-6tc EARN AT home addressing A MATI'EB OF MORALS OR REVENGE! envelopes. Rush stamped QUEEN and Shamblin ConGROVER'S STUD IO will be struction . Roof ing, self-addressed envelope. The !Mrllelm: S room brid< MIDDLEPORT closed for vacation Aug. 16th remodeling , a l um in um Ambrose Co .• ms Lakeborn. Afll!r ~me fer a ditcace wbidl I 1efw d, my thru 22nd. Visit our booth at home with bath. paneling and IIFii'EE ICE CREAM OFFER siding _ Phone 992-712~ or 7.c2Davisburg, Mich. <18019. the Meigs County Fair. wall to wall carpeting. Phone left to liw witb Ilia. lady frimL Slie bas tbiee cbiliftn, we baw 8-1-JOip <1979. 1-1!1-lotc Here's tht way it works __ _ 992- ~ or 992-~5. two. you get seven i ce cream 8-6-7tc bars ~ or a ttalf-9alfon of ice insislllbat ao Joag as be PBJS dlild be bas the WILL DO babysitting in my TREE ripened peaches. 1st cream .. FREE for every house south of Point Rock on home for pre-school children. rlgbt to 1llre my kids m pimics wilh lbat W1DI8II aol bers. He CYbic foat you buy in a Unico Rl. 689, Flossie Ragan, Rt . 3, experienced . Mrs. Glenn freezer. refrigerator or 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at 1118 lbe tidl all baw togetber. Bat they can't belp but talk. Albany. phone 669-3787 thru Smith, Rock Springs Road. Rock Springs, close to 'lei¥s combination . Call 992-6187. Wilkesville. High School. Contact Boll 'l'biJ* ._ this will efftct miDe, lwwil« tbeir fatber is living in UN teo 241FT. UPRIGHT 8-12-6fc B-I0-6fc Witte (for L. Fields) after S p. FREEZER Ut.U GEORGE HOBSTEnER, sin. With this one you get 140free m. or on -ends. phone 992· llnoller I say my bpband can - our cDidren ALONE, at wr bouse KOSCOT Kosmelics, July- ,.-------------------"1 ice cream bars or 20 half 6887. 100 ACRES land, plenty ol gallons of FREE ice cream . August special, Kare Kon· 1-12-Tote aol bDWbaeellle. BeWCil'teveo do lbatif I can prove him UDfit! water, 80 acres timber, good dillon oil SS. Value now only POMEROY location. a very good buy at I almost always agree witb Y1U' comments. 111at's wby I S2.SO. Dlstribulon, Brown's, Jo~ck W- C:lirHy. Mtr. $10,000. phone 992-Sl13. TWO AND twenty-live hunliked you: am I rigbt? -LEFT WIFE Pttonem-2111 7-•ffc dredths acre Lot on Rt. 12~ IMr Wife: LOT suitable for frailer in ------:-. just outside Racine Corp. I Racine 1971 HONDA Scrambler 175, area. Very good YDil'n! mare concerned witb revenge tbaD witb m<rals, sez GUN Shoot, Sunday, August IS. near high school . Phone 9<19· location. Sl. 100. excellent condition, S675 . 1 p .m .• Racine Gun Oub. my I .G.A.P. (I'm Gv "ng Agllin Pau:ptim). 2832. Hilhn Wolle, Sotesm.a 1-111-Sic Phone 992-SJn. 1-12·31< GoodbyeCOJiidence.<aling-fcrl'Dba-.e to say : Hyou can't PMne M-3211 l-6-61p Racine, Ohio krep a illlil, don't bang on to him legally - aol DON'T use your - - - - - - - 6 ROOM house and balh located 1- ll-3ic just oulside Chester. Phone ebildren as bribes cr lriltilals! - H. . ·-. and 91>4262. 2 REGISTERED Hereford bulls. Will sell ar trade for Dear aelen: hay . Phone 9<19-211U. I am just back frcan tbe bolipilal after baving ba:l a radical 1-11 -Jip Ptione 992-2156 mastectmly (brest J'910Yl1i), cb! to cancer. Tbe docur says I Po•erey Itt• Ci. For Rent Memory ~ARElHE •rresrr llla410 GIVE THAT MARKS WHE:R."E IT WAS SET DOl II -,AND TOOK IT-pA>IT!-IU!I,E!! sna<·UP 'tOUR HANDS CHAIR ·-I '«)cJR MEAN UlGS!! OWRntE. OIAIR- are us-· '-dfill .. •lo K# EXPERIENCED llaallaa'• Help Waited Notice PIIONE~lG lmmedate Opening (Credit Mana&er) IUET1IMS Real Estate For Sale PERSONNEL OFFICE tiH.ZER MEDIC'M. CENTER Peme•·•• !Helen Help Us lI I 1 rour By Helen- Bottel .. Y.. "•shaN! FREFZER SAl£ · .,,tpOrt, ·ae Real Estate Fcr Sale run HOBSTETTER .-SENTINEL CARRIER For Sale or Trade WANTED IN NEW ttAVEN HARTFORD can soon reaJiill! my low life, bu.t I fear it will be" terribly 1raumalic, for me and my bsnbercl. Be'salnys bad a thing about lftaalaand I know Uis is an awful blow to bim, tbollgb be assures me it will make DO diffen:oce. WiD be be IUmed off completely? We DO love eaeb D4ber very liiileb aDd I can't bear to burt him. MARRED Dear Marred: YDil two'low eaeb Dlber. Need hay JD(ft? Surely :YOU must inow that a man who cares det:ply fer bis wife won't be "turned !If" by an operatiDJiwbicbsawdberlife. Believe him ! -H. Dear HELEN: Some CDIIImeDis to tbat male W1D1811' S page editor and bis tbn:&bookletaperimellt. He scoffingly said "it figures -women . , twic:e ao in ta ted in getting IbiD as lbey are in pulliDg out a BOod wuh" (acccrding to tbe nunber DlltoDtlels ordered). He sbould be pleas d. This shows lbey're still interested in getting .md keeping 1beir mea Who ever beard Dl a man saying about bis wife oc girl frit:lld, "Boy, she sure bangs out a nifty line of clothes!" We want to loot good fer our guys. As for the booklet Dll wGJDeD's liberation: We know we're equal, men don't. So wby get that booklet? We aD practice our own !tram d Jiberalilll, scme quieUy, some stridenUy. I know wcanen wbo would like to be liberated mt fnm tbe men, lltt from ~of their ideas. F'rinstance: Whenever tbey come borne, no matter mw busy tbe wife, she mustck"op all her "silly endeavors" . and fawn Dll tbat ''Hey, bae I am !" man ! The male edillr is a soeai!.Y sort- playing tricks on women in the guise of giving free "help," so be can point up her foibles . That's "using women." again. Glove makers say that w~n's bands are gelling bigger as men's glo-.e sizes shriii:. Why? Because women are laking over more and more men's jobs. They're lhe home repair people, the painters, diggers, builders JOO)etimes. If a man fiies something irCIIIId lhe hDUae, be apects Ogb praise. Do women get it? Ha ! W"ill c•• man tackle small jobs? 'lbat's " women's work." He needl a .saw am at least $Z5 wortb d lumber - and c~ious CGJnjJllmenla. I could go on am oo, but I have to get lhe greA.!I! spots out of my husiland's perma-pn:ss pants. Now lbere's a job ID try your 80U1! Who invented perma11ress? Some man, no doubt. Now thE hard part - how lo clean it: !bat's women's deparlmenl..cleaning up men's mistakes. - Mrs. V,J .M. 11tls colwnn is dedic.ated to fllmily living, so if you're having ldd lrouble oc just plain lrGUble, let Helen belp YOU. SIJe will also welcome ytU" C1WD lll!lusing experiences. A!idress Helen Boltel in care fl this new :•per. Oeland Realty Auto Sales 1961 OLDS, molar completely overhauled. Phone 992-6417. 8-13-6tc 6GI East Main ~EROY •2-ttc GINSENG S2.17 oz., Sl5 lb.; snake root SSib.• Golden Seal, Sl.90 lb. ; Wahoo Root bark S2 FURNISHED and unfurnished lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville, apartments. Close to school. Secopd St . . Phone 992-543-C. 8-8-IOic 111-11-lfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale duly issuf'd out of the Court of Common Pleas . Meigs County, Oh io, in the c11se of RKE Federal Credit Union vs. Ralph Sn ide-r. et al. upon a iudgmen t therein rendered , bemg t.ause No. 14,76• in said Court . I will offer at public s ale at the front door of the Court House- in Pomeroy, Ohio, on lhe 19th day of August, 1971 . at 10:00 O' Clock A .M .• tl)e fonowing lands and teneme-nts : Situated in th~ Village of M i ddlepor t. Meigs County , Ohio. Being Lot No. IS in Bosworth 's Addit ion fo Lower Pomeroy , now incorporated into 1nd rrtade a part of the Village of M iddleport. Deed Reference : Volume 207, Page ~15 . Me igs County Deed Records . Be ing also known aS 207 Bee-ch Stre-et. M idd le-port. Oh io. The appraised value of the real estate is 52 ... 00.00. Terms of Sale : Cash on day of sale. Robert c . Hartenbach For Sale PORTABLE Singer Sewing Machine will sell tor repa ir bill - S1U~- Phone 991-1085. Twin Cily Sewing Machi ne Company. 8-J3-6tc --------------SEWING MACHINE , new deluxe. zig-zag, heavy duty . Speci al pre-school ofler $6-4.88 . Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Machine Company. 8-13-61p -----------------PEACHES - tree r ipened Elberta - peaches at Midway Market S3.<19 a bushe. Phone 992-25828-13-31c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cut No. 20.537 611 KAWASAKE 500 CC, A-1 lto. H YStll, EsUtt of condition_ Phone 992-71<19 or Oecelsed. 992-3181. Notice is hereby given that Bernar d v . Fultz. of M id · 8-12-31c die-port . Oh io, has bee-n duly appo inte-d Adm inistrator of the Estate of ~eo Hysell, dec.eased ·siNGER . zig zag sewing late of . Me•9S Coon tv_. O.h to. . machine. needs no camS, all C_red•t~rs a r~ re-q~ar e~ to. hie buill -in fealures ; makes the.r cla.ms W1fh sa1d h duc tary b h 1 within ' to 11 r months. ulton o. es. monograms, Date-d this 11th dit'f of August fancy des:•gns, elc . Pay·S.f9.78. U!l! our budget terms. Call JOHN C. BACON 992-7GIS. . Probate Jydgt of said CouAIY 8-8--61c Ill 13, :tt, l7, Jtt . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - 1971. I home. C.ll Guy Heigl«, Racine. Ohio. RALPH'S CARPET - Upholstery O Nning Service. Free estimates. Pllaue Gallipalis •ti IIIN. 6-10-tf<: O'DELL WHEEL alignment locitled at Ct assn>ads. Rt. '12&. Complete """' end ... •ic:e. · ...... 14' and llrake Wiele.. WIM!els .,..anacl ei.K Irooically. · All -k guarantHCI. Reasonable rates.. 992-lZil. 1-21-lf<: *' --siding =- AWNINGS. s1amt dDan llld windows .. - railing. c•tp'Orls. c. A. ...... =-~Tes. ~= U51e. Syracuse. V. V. Jola 1 Mel San. ~ ~-If<: ~~~~~~~---- READY-MIX CONCRETE deliverod r ight Ia \'QUI" J*ajec:l. F•l and asy. Freo estimates. l'loociM m.m.. Goevlein Ready-Mix Co., ~ ••• Ohio. ' ~ O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERte t551. VICE. - s.JNk PAPER HANGING, int..,.ior ...... ioo ........ Phone tn-l6JD. 1-1].311p 1Z - 14' • 24' • WIDE DAILY CROSSWORD SEPTIC TAIIItS a E'IIIIED R..............-... P h . - - . . 1. Mater- _ familias 5. Honey's ROOF piiilling I , _ : roat repair. Phone 992-ZZI'. partner 9. Dutch ·c heese 10. Field 1 I . Place for a raw 'SlWING MAOiiNES: R J nr sa 'Ilia. all - ' • tft-S4 The F*ic Shap. flaauwsuy. SiJ9r s.Jos Set ltice. lf*Sbwpa; $ ~ -IS. 12 wds.) 14. Impresario Hurok 15. Accelerate t2wds.) 16. Macaw 17. Weaken 18.Age 19. Overdue S-29-tk ------ Virgil B. ~~~A 11111111' IIICI(, MIEI A lfii55WI 9'1 SATflUlf IWIA ~-~y Pllf5ffllfl7 US wmt A IINif 6CXJ(1'(? . SR• . ---..J SWAP SHOP Be.t lajlmDn! WE Alumi11.um Sheets BUY-SElL OR TRADE ... CAPUDrEASY ~tg~l1)];f'::::ttt..J c VnKnmblo thooe four Jumbln, 0110 ~ IMIIIAft, Iotter to> to form four ordinary wordo. 2i. Brother Y"'teraar•• h•wn 31. Diminish of 32. Synthetic )(ooes fabric 25. Esteemed 34.. Coming out 26. KP 37. 1!1Uff workers 40.Nutty '1:1 . SlciHan city fru itcake 30. Bundled RIT.4R I [ JI 23.Desmond Morris best seller (3 wds. l 28.Spllt pulse 29. Earl of Avon 30.Lockout 33. Dlspo3e of 35. Soldiers 36. Mollusk delicacy 38. Bantu language 39. Une<>verh•gl _+-+-+-+-+-1-12 wds-l "" n English bois school 42. Consumer 43. Hollow I· 1 K±lJ SNIB.4H NO TIME 15 WA5rEf? WHSN YOU ACT 'THIS W/1:'(. to,.... the....... .... Now .....,..lhot d!detl hUm lliiiuted IIJ tloo U... Wt I IT lfrillte ...... -.1 ( I XI I r I I I l (.Wwen Ill• I ... , Jumht.~ AWAID INACT HIALTK IUHU 1'1 \ ' l IO, «.Boys DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE'-Here's how to work it; ·-- ~ ....~ Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand. for another. In thlo sample A 1• l&IIUIO. used for the tbree L's. X for Ute t\\-o O's, e tc. Single leltt!rs. apostrophes, the length aDd format!on of the word• are nil hints. Each <ky the code totten are dlffezmL · llSO IPPUMICIS - 2Cr The Daily Sentinel .._..,.,Oitio letter (() 1971 King Featurea Syndicate, Ine. \ 21. Old-time auto TEAFORD -=========: . . . =t · for Sale of authority 6. Sultan•a · decrte ?.Monkey's relative 8. Greek recruit MIWR MOBilfiiJiES 12. Like DOWN some 1 . Synagogue wine candel13. Kiowa's abrum abode 2.Admlre H . Seaman slavisbly 20. Goal 3.ADgry 22. Lyric f . Wrongly poem 5. Symbol ACROSS Gallipolis. John Ruuell, OoMw- & q.qlur. 5-13-tf<: RUTLAND NEW--~ - ----------~~ 7-ll -tfc ALUMINUM SIDING. AUTOMOBILE 1n5ora1tce ~ STORM DOORS AND 1 • _, HOU!.I=, 1642 Loncoin Heights. WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet cance lod. . L~t rour • Call DaMy Thompson, 992· street for kids . l'h story :!1:.alur"s IICl!ftSe. CAll 992· 2196. lrame, 3 large bedo oom5. 7-11-ffc bath , about V. acre, needs paper and pain! inside, A SEPTIC d o:oiuad. Millor BUY AT JUST lUll. Sanitation. Ste • I, Ohio. Ph. 1220 W•slti"""" aivd. M2.JIBS. ROUTE ll4 - JUST OUT OF Belpre, Oltie TOWII. 3.33 acres level ground, I stary home. 3 COLONIAL style stereo, AMbedrooms, bath, NEW FMradio, Hpeakers. 4-speed ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW record changer. Balance GAS FORCED-AIR FUR· See Us At The ••• NACE, (low gas bills), 2olher $73.99. Use our budget terms. Call 922-7085. buildings . MEIGS SCHOOL l-8-61c lll'obr DISTRICT. JUST $15,.... - - - - - - - -- - - - llOMI:-icstreet <1.000 BTU lnternationalluel oil Pilnte..,..Oitio POMEROY - 1 story lrame, 3 furnace, UO. Phone 9<19-3093. $8.000.00 -6rooms. nice bath, bedrooms. bath. varage. 8-12-Jip furnace. Garage. Minersville basement. needs paonl and - NEW LISTING paper lor A OO.IT YOUR. SELFER. GREAT IUY AT MODERN WA L NUT stereo, S$,500. AM-FM radio feat ures 4- $25,000.00 BUSINESS PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR speed record changer, • building with 3 rentals. PROPERTY IN GOOD speakers, separate conlrol5. Balance $62.89. Use our $211.000.00 - J bedrooms, steam HANDS budget terms. Call 992·7GIS. heal. Jill balhs. nice kilchen . HENRY CLELAND l-8-6lc Garage. POMEROY REALTOR Ollice 992.l25f r - ·$12,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, bath, Residence tn-2561 l-ll-61c new ki~chen. Gas furnace . POMEROY SI X ROOM house, toaon, tull $21,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, balh, 36" . 23" basement, IJJ Butternut Ave., furnace . Beautiful ins'ide . just walk ing distance from Basement. POMEROY downlown Pomerow. Contacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wads-th $12.000.00 - 3 ar 4 bedrooms, Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone bath. furnace. Modern kit237· 433~. Cdumbus. · chen. SYRACUSE 5-9-lfc · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE $2,500.00 - O.er 2 acres on 33. DUPLEX HOME , 6 rooms and bath. Apartmenl, 3 room• and MANY USES All utililies available. · balh . Private entrances. Ideal for family with oxtra rente! or $2,500.00 - i acre, old hcuse, S rooms. inv.,.,men, .,..-~r- Pri<oed t--::;:::-:-:::-:::--:===~ for quick sale. Cal 992-2431 ft1ftD I lor Sl.ll afler 5 p.m . ...,.$25,000.00 - Lot al Cheshire l-11-121c with vacant service station on Rt. 7 tTtltMoa.,Tws. HAVING TROUBLE SELLING TRAILER LOT for sale. SSOO. ..._&Fri. Rulland St.. Middleporl, Olio. OR BUYING, TRY US NOW. t Til6111ttrs. & ~Will hold 6-tx12 trailer. Call ! HELEN L TEAFORD. . . m.n.• 991·5310Ill c-rt 51. ASSOCIATE l -ll-61p - N. ZltoJI A•. 'PS I I 992-JDS :a·"' DASHCHUND pupp ies, S40 each. PhoneAthens592-1555or Sheriff of Meigs County. 593-6436. 8-6-61p 171 16, 2J, JO fBI6, IJ, 5t NEIGL ER Cmslrudian. f<or lmilding ar r:a.- ' 'ing your ALVJV LCKV SWIP TWQ , ... Cr1Ptocnm QttoWilll C JV ALJVV ALTWQD C RSCXD BNDTH RPKVZ - CWZ · ~ ~=====;;;:;;~::::;:: ;~====~==:::;;;.~ . .... .... "" .. _ • ,, ~~.~ '"" · -·--~ • T HCTWA· SPBVW. - • •">< •".,...-~ EPW· AVWVRRV c-.: I -~- i(l ~- ··- v \ ~-. ... .. .... . ···. ·· ·- ···· LATE ~0 OCCS NOT EVEN CATCH TI1E LATE (IJOR/o\! lHE - �..... - • $60o.....Miiit;;~...ifiu Make r;;~---,-""--~----c-~-~ Wallace .Applying ·Test . i50,000New.Public]obs.·!~l~r·.1~.:oe."fl:_n,d WASHINGTON ( UP'Il - Tbe employment II!ODeY w create U.'I. Labor TlP,nartmeilt an- 150,000publlc service jobS in 'lOQ IIOUilced 'l'IIUraday it W(iuld p-o- COOIIIIIIIIities ~ the nation. Wle • mlllion in emergency 'lbemoney is part of $1 bD!ion allocated nn<ter the Emergency Employment Act signed Monday by President Nixon. . noniC.Iu I '·" ' ·• :e-.... ,._. " Malcom Lovell, assistant Labor Secretary for Manpower, TOnight, Aug. 13 said lbe money would cover salaries for a variety of commun· Do.uble Feoture ity service Jobs including fJre· M-A·S.H men, policemen, teacbe!"s, pubI Color) Donald Sutherland Uc health workers and pollution· Elliott Gould cmtrol employes. lorn Skerritt Lovell said ~phasis would R be on putting people to work -PlusTHE CRIMSON qnicldy, withqut raising "a Jot CULT of bureaucratic never-nevers." (Color) Vietnam veterans will be giv~ Boris Karloff en special eoosideratioo as well Christopher Lee asmelnbersofraclalminorities GP and disadvantaged persons, be Saturday Only said. August 14 · Although the President signed Double Feoture lbe bill ooty this week, Lovell "MAGIC CHRISTIAN" said some people would be Peter Sellers Ringo Starr working in their new job& by (Color) Labor Day. IGP) Here Is how the labor depart-Plus"MOSQUITO SQUADRON" (Color) Each Impossible ... Tonight& Saturday David McCallum August 13-14 G ment diVided funds in the emergency employment act to selecte<t Ohio cities and countlei. (In thousands of doUars); Akron, ~73. 1; Canton, 357,9; Clncinnati, 1182.0; Oewland, 2682.5; Columbus, 641.1; Daytoo, 1019.9; LCII'ain, 7116.4; Parma, 80.1; Sjringfield, 202.2; Toledo; 667,4; Youngsto,m, l!U C\lWities - Allen, 89%;~; Ash• tabula, 206.0; Bebnont, 55.5.; Butler, -..7; Clark, l!I.B; aermont, 736.6.; Colmnbiana, 192.2; Cuyahoga, 838.3; Erie, 92.5; Franklin, 197.2; Greene, 4«MM.2; Hall!ilton, 554.8; Jefterson, 81.8; Lake, 383.8; Licking, 128.8; Lorain, 269.1. Lucas, 74.0; Maboning; 23U; Medina, 152.9; Miall!i, 22U; M o n I g o m e r y , 6 2 Z. 9 ; Muskingum, 80.1; Portage, 259.4; Richland, 224.9; Scioto, 41a.O; Stark, 326.1; Suinmit, 295.9; Trumbull, 258.9; Tuscarawas, 166.7; Warren, 587.2; Wayne, 80.1; Wood 86.3. MEIGS THEATJfE Sun., Mon.- Tues. Aug. 15·16·17 Double Feature Program NORWOOD (Color) G Glen Campb<tll Kim Darby Introducing Joe Namath -Plus- . THE MOLLY MAGUIRE$ (Color) Sean Connery I WALK THE LINE (Technicolorl Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Richard Harris 5aman.tha Eggar WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH (Technicolorl' Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon GP Sunday lhru Saturday August 15·21 · NOT O,PEN Rhythm & Blues C.ountry Western Meigs Inn Lounge Is Now Featuring Donald Keith Sedgwick AT THE ORGAN riday & Satu;day Lillie Gokey Died Pinch (Continued fi'OOI page 1) resolved but Congress recessed until early September without completing action on the bill. It is betieved the bill cannot . now be approved before midSeptember -and it may be even later because of a threatened filibuster. Allowing a few days for clerical work and mailings plus the llklay Meigs Inn Lounge !OlD MARTIN HOTEL BLDG.) MAIN ST., POMEROY }a: ;~:::::::::::::::=~~ notice all which mustnobyinductees Jaw be given draftees, could be funneled into the Army until October at the ear lies. The Army is not feeling any pain yet because aD new men are sent into training WJits. It takes about four months WJtil these men emerge for assignment to combat and other active units. Therefore, the pinch would first come in Novemoor when units around the world order up replacements for men leaving the service_ and find those replacements just don't exist. Army officials said despite the withdrawal program Vietnam remains their No. I priority area. Officers in Vietnam will thus have first pick of the men emerging from training and be able to raid units in Eurqpe for all skills they may need. PROOF. (For ever cnl eve&) When you pay by check, there's never any doubt whether or not you've paid a bill. Your cancelled check is your legal proa·f of payment. Your accurate record of every single cent you spend. ~ Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RURAND JERRY Nil OF DArioN has been named government installatilllS man in the Dayton area for the Addressograph and Mnltigraph Co. with which he has been associated for ap. pr:olimalely two years. :Nii, the husband of Ramora Boice, formerly of Pomeroy and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E: Boice, will undergo special lrainlng for his new assignment in Washington, D. C:in bctorer. lncidentally, Jerry also plays and sings with a band at Howard JQhrison's Hawaiian Village in Cincinnati in his spare time. MANY MIDDLEPORTERS will remember Gardner Reynolds. Mrs. ReYnOlds retired on JWJe 30 with a perfect work at. tendance record exiendlng back to Oct. 1939. In 1939, he accepted employment at the Ohio Penitentiary in ColumbUs and in 1941 moved to the London Prison Farm. In 1954, he was moved to the -Lebanon Correctional Institute. All those years and not one day of employment ~· In his last position he was captain ., of the guard and the official offiCer of the hospital. He and Mrs. ReYnOlds just happen to be visiting Meigs County friends and relAtives this week. YOUNG FRANKLIN M. RIZER II, a graduate of Meigs High School this past spring will be observing his 18th birthday Saturday at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado where be is in a f~ year lra(rdng program. No doubt he'd like to hear from his Meigs friends . He's a long, Joog way !rem home. Incidentally, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, are planning to visit him on the Labor Day weekend whenparentsweekendis Observed at the academy. The address, by theway,is Cadet Franklin M. Rizer, Box 441, U. S. Air Force Acadeii!Y, Colorado. PICNIC SUNDAY The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police will hold its annual picnic al 2 p.m. Sunday on Fortification Hill overlooking Gallipolis. Members planning to attend are asked to contact the Middleport or Gallipolis Police Departments. . . · · Two persons were treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center today for injuries suifered in a three vehicle collision at 6:45a.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth milesouthofGeorgesCreekRd. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Leonard R. ·Rainey, 45, Rt. I, Gallipolis, traveling north, made a left turn into the path of an auto operated by RandaU G. Hawley, 21, Middleport. . Following the impact, the Rainey car struck a vehicle operated by Kent D. Smith, 21, Gallipolis. Rainey and Hawley were taken to the hospital in a Waugh-Halley-Wood ambulance. Rainey was charged with making an improper left turn: There was heavy damage to his car and minor damage to the other two vehicles involved. The patrol investigated two traffic accidents Thursday. The first occurred on Rt. 7, five and three tenths miles south of Rt. 218 where James E. Little, Jr., 38, Rt. I, Jackson, lost control of his auto after falling asleep at the wheel. His car ran off the highway and struck a guardrail and fence. There was minor damage Legar Monument 992-5314 3 ROOMS Member FederaL Reserve System Mem~r FP.derdl Deposit Insuran-ce CorpOration All Accounts Insured Up To$20,oo.:I.OO " , lbe stilt .and federal tmts -Vzsit the 3rd FloQr Furniture and Carpet SUNDAY. AUGUST 15, 1971 CitizeDI Committee. Amembor ci tbe Seilale Clmmittee m County cbainnen of lbe Cilizms F<r Agriculture and Forestry and the Ccm- Miller COmmittee include, Gallia, Roger mittee oo Pnbli'c Worb, Dole bas been an Barron, 122 BastiaDi Drive, Galiipo!is, and ~ ·- - ...... WESTPORT, Conn. (UP!) - James F. Ahern, a member of the President's Conlmission on Campus unrest, says it is "'ncredible" that·Attorney General John N. Milcllell failed to order a federal grand jury investigation into the fatal shootings ot four Kent State University Students hy Obio National Guardsmen. "II is precisely the kind of action that c:oolinues to undermine confidence in our criminal justice system," Ahern said. Mitchell while agreeing with the commission's conclusion that the shootings were " unnecessary, un· selections from the recent production of ''God's Trombooes," acc«rding to Merlyn Ross, associale director of lllU&c al the college. . 'lbe concert, lbe first public pel'· formance by tbe sinmner groups, wiD be at a. It marks lbe end d approximately 10 weeks d rebesrsals. Tbe program wiD include, ''Their Finest Hour," "'lbe Great Gate d Kiev," ''Pavanne,'' ''September Smg,'' nPaint Your Wagon," "'lbe Lcrd's Prayer," ''One little Candle" "I Doa't Know How To ' Love Him," "Oimbin' Up TIE Mountain," ''Socii I Will Be Done,u '"Peaceful River," "Guantanamera," "This Guy's In Love With Yon •" "The Other Man's Grass is Always Greener,'' ''Mtft','' ar:d ''America ' Our Heritage." Area chorus members who will be appearing in the Tuesday ewning l'OIIIE'I from tiU area are linda ·R ust, Diana &own, Stephen Moore, Rita Valentine, Valerie Koker Has 8th Place Finish POMEROY - Valerie Koker, a twirling pupil of Miss Gloria Buck of Pomeroy, placed eighth in her age division in the American Youth on Parade the past week at Notre Dame University. The finest baton twirlers from the 50 stales and Canada participated in the National Baton Twirlers' Assn. contest staged as the youth parade. Over 6,000 twirlers were registered. Valerie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Koker, Athens Cowity, competed in solo twirling. In parade majorette compeli.tion with Valerie was the Juvenile Miss Majorette of America, 19'10, Miss Robin Dale Rogers, ci Illlnois. , Miss Buck accompanied Valerie to the national competition. Tammy Eichinger, of· Pomeroy, who qualified at NBTA Qbiq· Stale championship competition in Mansfield in June, was unable to attend due to illiiess in the family. Tammie was listed in Drum Major Magazine this month as ~cpnd runner-up to Uitle Miss Majorette of Ohio. Tammie was the only girl 'of this area listed in lbe magarine. NEWmRKER Clearance PJked! Rich and elegant. That's the best way to describe the luxurious Chrysler New Yorker. But you don't have to be rich to afford one. Especially now during our final clearance. The prices are right. The cars unsurpassed. ·The • ' CIOM • . .Woman Hospitalized POMEROY - Thirty-year old F1ara M. Dooahue, RL 4, Plmeroy, was hflillitalized for a Jacera ted chin following a tw...,.. collision on SR 143 near its jllilclion with Rl 7 bypass Saturday at ll a.m. Sheriff's Dept. Deputy DaVid Sbeets said four other persons, aD riding in the second car, were treated at the ~!al and released for apparent Jess seriCIIlS injuries. Sheets said Ilonabne, driving alooe, ~ struck the rear of a car to her frmt drivm by Andrew E. Grover, 33, PometO) Rl 4, as Grover pulled off the road to part. Grover was treated f..- a head bump; passengers were Nellie Grovel', 30, who complained of a whiplash ned<, and Jeana Grover, 9, and Karen Groveo-, 3, both treated for apparent shod<. All were removed to tbe ha;pital by E-R squads from l'<>meroy and Middlepcrt. Flora Donahue was cited to COUDly court for failing to maintain assured clear distance. Everybody Qualified PRICE warranted and mexcusable," said he thonght further federal investigation into the May 4, 1970 incident was "un- a full year and then e..1pancl a grand jliry. I think his action is politically motivated. " II is precisely the kind of action that warranted." continues to undermine confidence in our Ahern, former New Haven Police criminal justice system," Ahern said. Chief and presenUy the director ci the Four students at the Ohio insti!utlon Insurance Claim PreventiOij Institute were shot by guardsmen who bad .drawn based here, said it was "inconceivable" up on a grassy knoll above the university's thai the att<rney general made such a commons when a crowd of demonstrators statement ••in ·the face of the BFI report refused to ob<ty an order to disperse. indicating there was possible cause to file · The gu~en said they fired into the criminal charges." crowd when they beard sniper 6re but no But, be said, "I'm really not surprised. evidence of a sniper was found. I didn'texpect the a tUrney general to wait SENATOR DOU! fw Meigs, ilEmard Fullz, E. S •d Slreet, Pomeroy. Jane Beman, Mary Ann Beman, Pollyanna Th<mpson, Teresa 'Jh+J.N'I, Mike ou-. rms Ross. Judy BunleD, Pat IJold. Cheryl Eoyart, Jim Ellyart, Jo)ce Hawks, Jean Blakeman, and Julie Eslrmur. Among the band IIM'Ipben fnm this area are StEpiED ¥oore, Maria Moore, EVie Taylor, Susan While, Tim WIUe,. Unda Rusk, <llarles Brown. Mike Oliwr, Terri Short, Ida Mills, Jolie F leMon , Monte Sheets, Robert Shaver, Jobn llnmicani, Jeonife!' Korns and Jean Ann temm Bloodmoblle to Come Aug. 23rd POMEROY - Vernon Nease, lllood J&ogJam chairman d the Meigs (]Iapier d lbe American Red Quss, said Slltorda.J lbe mOIIdmdlile will be at lbe lUna OJ F,lementary School Mooday, Aug_Z3, fnm I to &p.m. DmiDg liE past ,.,... w llllils of lllood . _ ~ted. Volunteer ...t.u cmtributed 657 hours 011 BJ<oluo,g)e days, men: than 110 boors pel' 'iisil Cards distributed to bosptals far n! patientsfnmMeigs Oounlywere P Valley Hospital, ~ ; Holzer llllediw Oenter,l3&; Veterans Memorialllllspital, 11!1, and DiSiate Red Cross Blood Oenter r. hospitals 011\iide the Meigs area, 5L Nease aSks aD 1esidenls to G'fll•«'t liE liood prclgl'aDl. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Outriders may come and go al the annual Meigs Coun~y Fair , but "Bachelor Boy" who made his debut carrying his first ou!rlder ~ in 1958 hangs right in there. It was in 1958 that "Bachelor Boy'' first carrieil ilia. )'OIIIl8 owner, Johnny Allensworth, Middleport, then 12, leading the race horses to ~ starting gate at the annual fair. Johnny, son of Mrs. Robert Allensworth and the late Mr. Allensworth, soon became 2. tradili.onal highlight of tbe fair. Each year rider and horse, beautifully bedecked in colorful silks and feathers, - different each year - led the harness horses to the front of the stands Ill the delight of race fans. Time marched on, and Johnny finished high school and started to coUege. However, be and "Bachelor Boy" continued to be a part of tbe fair until John · just goliOO "tall in the saddle.'' The day came for John to step down, to be replaced by his ~~~.•-.,.. cousin, Ricky Hawley, grand:"' son of Mrs. Grace Hawley of Middleport. Mrs. Allensworth and Mrs. Hawley are sisters. Rick capably handled the outrider duties and "Bachelor ':. ' -: Boy" continued in bls impressive role. Rick, now out of high school, ·. also has outgrown the outrider role. Therefore, Mrs. Allens.' '. . . worth decided it was time to hang up the saddle and .. ' .. , , • . .. . ' • ~ beautiful silks, bringing the ~· , :"· ·~ · · ·~ wonderful years to an end. · 1 · .. . " : ,-- ·~~ However, the fair board m · • ... . . '\ .. _:,..} ·.~ · ::..-:;:~~ · sisted that "Bachelor Boy'' continue his career. ' "BMBEiflR BOY" when he made his first appearance canying bls owner, Johnny Some scurrying around Allens1rcrlb.tben 12, as ontriderattheannnalMeigsConnty Fair in 1958. (Continued on page 15) ·' ·\<.. . . . - ~~t~.-~~~~::8!iirtQ!.~ In Meigs' Elections Rio Grande Professors win National Recognition J. tax history POMEROY - All 72 petitions of candidacy filed ill' variouS posts at lbe Aug. 4 deadline have bem declared valid by the Meigs Cwnty Board of Eleclions. RIO GRANDE- Three Rio Grande College facnlty IDf'lilber; will be ill the 1971 edition of Outstanding Meantime, ahead ci scbedule ... 1weet, Secretary d State Tal Broom prescribed to aDd Ohio's OOUDty bGanl of elections the forms Gf official baD.U for the Nov. z general eleetioo. Mllllicipal eleclioos wiD be drminali~ the election spotligbt IbiS Jmr, Broom said, wilb elections indndi~ village Gffices, both partisan and JIOII1IIItisan, township cifices, JIOil-:lllll'li. and boank ot alucatim, also DllliOJI'Iisan. t:Aiumllrs of America, each chosen fll' ~ civic and professional contribntims. ·They are Merrill Grodin, ~istant professor of education ; Merlyn Ross, asoociale director of music, and Dr. Edward Wallen, J&Uf <r Clf educatioo and cbairman Clf lbe division Gf education and psycllology. Grudin, ad\'iser tocbe Class d ~~~·i'tW JUBU1'MUU:JII8tu~ 1974 al.the college, received his l'I.AU PAJ'EQ FILED bachelar's degree from Miami COUlMBIJS - Artldr:l .. ill- . University and bls master's YEARBooKS our ......~- ~~aft lxell filallae will! from Western Reserve ~'-Y tl State TN W. Jllwa ., POMEROY - The 1971 Meigs University. Be has also ~ MaraucJer..;eariloob will be dislribn!ed at· Silwrflriol&e R'&' ' St :: 'oc "-· · posl,graduale wert_ at Wesllm lllr~ C.al'ip ,. • Bollen E. Deft~', I!MlMei&s HigbHigbSdlool Tuesday, Aug. Reserve, San Jose State lll£RLYN ROSS M MIDI GRODIN l'ertsmelllll, Baal) , . ,.., uol Oolcu: 17, from 12 noon to 3p.m.and an TWr.lday, University and Case-Westsn ' C. ~ . are lk illt:a,.aton.. Oolcu: Aug. :16, fniD Z to 5 p.m. Students~ to Reserve. direded bolb the 01<wus and. Dr . Wallen, who received both C.llainl, t5l Sec 'Aft., is llle .,...l 'iake their rea!ipts ci payment fer Ross, .who o«ti•'!d both a W'md S}oi,A+IJ' in a recent a bachelo.r 's and master's 11esentatlon when they go to pck up their DeVer fOal tile illtto'plra......... baclleior's degree and master-s year-long Southeaslem Ohio degree from Memphis State .books. Universily, has a Ph. D. from ·~'bbt~=~*~~m:..~~~~ degree fflllll ObiO lJniver.;ity, iollr ol ·'(;od's Tlc•••oE5." i I ·· PO~EROY - Property taxes levied for public school purposes in Meigs County . \ increased from $546,136 in 1960 to $9!12,350 in 1970, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, Colwnbus, reports. • This was an increase of $446,214, or 112 pet. in school property tax figures in the · coonty during the 10 year period. The Council is a private, non-profit organization founded in 1941 to engage in non-panisan research and public education on local, state and fed~ral government fiscal matters. Tolal 'taxes levied upon real estate, publir utility and tangible personal property for .public elementary and sec~ndary education in Ohio incrP.ased from $$2!i.9 million in 1960 to one billion, $267 million in 1970, an increase of $74U million, or 141 pet. School property. taxes levied lor t'ollecLion In Ohio during 1970exceeded the Lu•lll amount o! property 1;1xes levied by DR. EDWARD WAI.U;N all governmeutal taxing (ineJudin!l Ohio Stale University . schO!>l•l during U~e 19tl6 calendar year. Numinalions. for Outstanding · l'ruperty · 1axes levied for public school ~uca lors of America are made purposes act·•>untl'd for II$ pe:t. of lbe lolal ~iHll•widl' · prnp~'rl~' lax. int1"t'ltR in 1971. lfunti.nued <ll1 pa~e 131 un• . • 15. CENTS New Outrider on Bachelor Boy - GALI..IroLIS - Tuesday evening's Guy Slrader, Larty Daniels, Kala Sue Riverfroot l'OIIIE'I by ·lbe Rio Grande Waugh, Sllsan ~. Arlen o.rens n. College Snmmet Band and OJarus wiD feature well-lroown show melodies and NEWSTAND Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Kent Decision Expected , Riverfront Program Announced MOTOit8 CDIIPOR.TtON The legal sponsor innst be a local government uni~ . and only the legal sponsor can let and admini9ter contracts for construction, Local cificials attending wet'~! Barrm, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, Hoyt V. Mullins and Paul E. Wagner, aD directors ci the Chamber of Commerce; Emerson E. Evans, Ohio Valley Bank; GleM SmitiJ, county engineer; Bob Evans and Mrs. Thebna Elliott, executive secretary for the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. • StateS Honae Gf Rqaesentalives. department If you've always wanted a big, luxury car but thought you couldn't afford it, think again. Now during our clearance time, we've got big, luxurious Chrysler Newports at low, low clearance prices the landowneu and citizens of the cGmmooity. Projects are baaecl on lOCal · initiative· and . responsibility. F~nl le~hniciJI, cost-sharing and credit assistanc;e alld state review and &JliOC oval . ci local ·proposals Gften lead to Opportunities for other stale assistance. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11.000 Families Devoted To 1Jre Crooter Middle Ohio Valley LANCASI'ER - Republican National outstanding ·re11 eswtative d America's Chairman Senator Rllbert Dole Clf Kansas handicapped and the disabled. Tbe will be the featUred speaker at an ap- deN-a ted World War II vemn is bigiJiy preciation dinner for lOth District regarded by bls Senate colleagnes , . bls Congress.man Oan!nee E. Miller on Sep( leadership in foreign affairs legisla'ion. 10. Dlie led the campaign in the 9Jst Congoess Mrs. MulDe Olarllm of lancaster, to repeal the Gulf of T4llkin Resoluti411. cbairman, said the banquet to honor the Dole will join Southeastern Obio fbird.tenn Rqa s entative at lancaster citizeDI in paying tribute to Rqa 1HighSchool at 7pm.is beingspciiSCI'ed by iative Miller, a lifetime native d LanCitizens for Miller Committee, an caster, for bls !'f'lllil'ientioos service to the <rganization c~ of civic leaders 13-cOunty lOth Districl Miller, a ftwmet !rem lbe 13 counties Clf the lOib Districl mayor d Lancaster, rep: n!s Ohio's Senator Dole, who.bas been the chief largest CmgressioDal District and is the spokesman for lbe lle(iublican Party since ooly Bud<eye State member Clf the inlllOVing into the U., GOP post in January, flnstial Honse AgJicnltare Ommittee. was elected to the United Stales Senale in Tid<ets for the banquet can be pur· 1968 after serving a years in the United chased from the local cbairman d the -Use the customer parking lot on 2nd Street This Is the lowest-priced Chrysler. Yet you get the same big Chrysler room and ride. Only riow, during our clearance, prices are even lower, making it even easier for you to take that big step up to a big car. \ Pool and the Gallia County .Junior Fairgronn<ls. The Watershed Protection and Flood Prevelltim ,o.ct (Public U!w 566) was established in 1954.. It authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to give technical and financial help to locate organizations in planning and cBITying out watershed projects. Additional benefits, other than flood control, are possible under such a program, namely land treatment measures, agricullural water management, municipal and industrial water supply, recreation, fish and wildlife development and rural area development. This type of a project is planned and carried ool joinUy by local, stale and federal agencies with the full . nn· derstanding and support of a majority of • . . 'l'b!! Tenth's Miller To be Honored TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 South. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. .. 3 ~ to 'VOL VI NO. 29 • FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. an ~tiOD BREED -A good time for family shopping aU over the store ROrAL Clearance Priced! ,, 30 PAGES 1 MASON . chamber, later, prepared agm ·•• tp5ti0111!8ires f..- 150 landowners in tbe otbors 'P"'Png ~ FlidaQ allbe llrid'arnauga Q'eek basin to determine C Gf C bime ftl'e 'll'iiiiam C. 'WlidoJ, U. lbe eli8CI amount of damage incurred S. Carps Gf EDgin s, C. ~ Barron, ' lllring flilods, ' former presi~t d the Gallipolis At that time, the project hinged on lloamba d Oimnr1ce; Did< ·lllrd, Oood (!OIItrol .and poblic interest. Envil'•unental Plannl!r fnm CM11o••sTbe area involved extends northwest .OariD:e MrKRgbt and Stan BaJaner of fnm (>allipolis to Rodney, over to lbe SW and Walel'Cm walion Selva; Ptosped down by Georges Creek and Bob~ Bureau of lnterilr, 0a111u« south to Gallipolis. It covers 30.7 square Recreatim, W~ D. C~ and Ed miles cr 1~,680 acres. ~Y. C)I)!IIDOOs CUISiiltanL For years, O!ickamauga Creek has Two years ago, plans were initialed flooded, causing both physical and for a watershed projed in the financial loss to landowners in the flririamanga creet basin. Bamln and -.aleclled. Gerald Tussing, dlslrid CJ+ iOiimka, Too, recreation facilities in the Gallia Gl!llia Soil and Water Cc10senalioo area are damaged during frequent District, were instt w:til!lltal in cnwing.., DOOling, namely, the GallipOlis Boat Club, lbefiiJI applkalioo fwfabal assjda,...,. Memorial Field;· Gallipolis Swimming ~ ~ted - High Sunday upper 70s to Jawer 80s extreme north and low . 1D mid 80s elsewbei<e. Fair Sunday . night. Lint 55 to &II northern tlrl!'d and &II to ~ farther south. Monday mostly sunny with highs in the low to middle 80s. ENTRY BLANK COUNTY FAIR DOG SHOW ·Right cars :: cHRYSLER at The Right .P lace Terms. . WEATHER REPORT . to his car. A Meigs Conn ty mishap OC· curred at 4:24p.m. on Rt. 33 at Darwin where a trailer jackknifed on a semi operated by Ellis McMillan, 47, Racine. The trailer struck an auto operated by Dorothy Gordon, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , 41, Gallipolis. w FURNITURE '349.95 • . . . . AUI'IIQOIIIO OIALIOI . . . . CHRYSLER NEW 1 -n:es. A thought for today: U.S. author Silas Mitchell said, "Death's but one more tomorrow." tialance ·on ·Convenient Since 1872 Entries in a dog show to be held at the Meigs Couilty Junior Fair Wednesday shonl!l be in the bands of the cb8irman by Tuesday. . . The show will be held by the Gil'! Scouts with cash ¢res to be awarded to the prettiest, fumiest, ugliest and most obedient <togs· plus the best ci the show. . . All participants are to have their dogs at the stage by ~:50 p.m. Wednesday when the show will be held at the Rock SJrings fairgrounds. ~ · · Entries are .to be sent to Millsa Rizer, Box 512, Pomeroy, 0., 45769..Tbe following application form is to be COIDJlleted. SENTENCE GIVEN George Andrew Miller, 21, Middleport, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the Ohio Penitentiary Thursday by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on con· viction of forgery. Distinction . ' and resutwniUed. Tbe group o:evkwal wbat .a dilll bios bem taken to · the point wberl! lbe Em\llllit ~~ Mmimstnti411 (EDAl disall'"!t!d a 1eq1 <1 r. fmlds. It was agreed lllllt inlividual fanp1iar Ifill! the pvjed siJnn!d be ap. pointed to mate"" . ' · amaels will!, the age.ties inwllll!d in anlel- lbal aD imtrmalion. be ~t tllgetber and tramen'ed to lbe )li¥ aulhllrilies fer a possible reapplkatim. Tbe group ~ ,....mrneggerl lllat a political subdivisioo (city or county COIJl!Disrion) aSk the U. s_ Carps of Engineers toslndy flnrxling in lbe gmaal · area. Another meeting is set r. Aug. 11 to !!!her dJambet !firedon and make further plans to dltain led incitizeOI believe the p[oject .~ be formal(on Jeadjng to relifiPlication fer Dog Show .Entry Deadline . NAME ADDRESS IX>G'SNAME . .BY DALE IU1JBGEI, JR. GALLIPOIJS - New interest in 1be once-quashed· · CbiclwDaaga Crrek Waterllhal Project- designrd to tmlrd floodll and deYeklp. rematiOD .~ . was app~m~t bere today. · lieligbllng lbe a~Qmsiaw was Olng. Oarence A. Miller, and federal and stale &gi!Dcy 1epremtatift$wbometFridayin lbe.pew bmie of lbe ('-allipolis Ounnber of Cr«nmenle to.reView ey!sli~ plans far~ project turned down f..- a federal pant m 19'10. , With the · influx of new l'elidenls moving into the area bnugbt by Obio Power's . new expansion program at Olesbire and iQ Meigs Cow!ly, plus tbe ·~· ~tim anliciplted fJ1m coilrt order. . . . antibusing be would have • "I am only trying to help ,' hard job- getting ~lected ln. Presldel)t carry out liis . 1972. . WaJiace sa_id be . woqk! pledge against busing, "'said the think more senonsly abonl governor, "If ibe P[esident Is running. against busing as he says he is, "Ills a good l'~Y ID test.~ I expect Attorney General John sin~'r, of ~ N,lll011 a~ MitcheU and HEW Secretary Iration, he sa1d•. 'I am making Elliot RichardsOn to join with a start at· -returning some me in this matter.' ~ sanity to the pqbllc schools. · I . ·. ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open Friday- and Saturday nights until 9 - MRS. UZZlE McCUMBER, tbe active Dexter resident who observed her 99th birthday anniversary Monday fell Tuesday and bas been taken to the Holzer Medical Center where she is confined. Fortunately she had no broken bones so she'll probably be up and about again in no time. $35.00 Down- Serving Meigs County ·! James Diehl, prin<;ipal of tile Meigs High School, advises ·all new residents ci lbe. Meigs District having high school 0ge children to.ta~ the children to the high school as soon as possible so they can be registered for the fall term. sincerity of Pi-esident Nixon's stand against forced busing, Thursday ordered the reassignmen! of a girl who Willi to )je bused to a school20 miles from her home. . Capitol sources "';'id Wallace would further defy federal busing orders today at a news conference at Troy State · University where he is to receive a doctorate of hwnane letters. The potential 1972 presidential candidate is <!xpected to order the Limestone School Board, and possibly others, such as Calhoun County, to defy federal court orders requiring busing to meet fall school assignments and let the students go to new neighborhood schools. Wallace directed the Jefferson County Board of Education Thursday to reassign Pamela Davis, 15, to a school four miles from her home rather than bit bused some 20 miles away. He said he was acting under his sworn duty as governor to . .Chickamauga .,i5\l~:i.=!$ :::!;a:-5 .l. Two Injured I n Collision For the Finest in Drinks and ·Entertainment, Bring Your Best Girl and Come Out To ... Rock Thurs~y Mrs. Lillie Bell Gokey, 76, former Meigs County resident, died Thursday morning at her home in Bucyrus. Born on June 22, 1895, Mrs. Gokey was the·. daughter ci the late William and Laura Goodman Bartrmn. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Leroy Gokey in 1960, two .brothers and two sisters. Surviving are two sons, Raymond and James Swick, Bucyrus; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Edwards, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leonard (Martha) Gilmore, Middleport, and Mrs. Virginia McDaniels, Pomeroy; two brothers, Jack Bartrum, Middleport Route 1, and Leroy · B!ll'lrum of near Pomeroy; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawtings.Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. H. Carl of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from '? to 9 p.m. Saturday. 9:00 TO 1:30 , . ,. . • � 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 13, 1971 gokey