http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9606def5efecb9104306340a9658a2f8.pdf cd89ffe82420affc615a7adb68ef6e5c PDF Text Text .. 111 . 10 - Tile Daily Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Augusta, 1972 Council Driver Pay (Continued from Page 1) know this, and their lots were oot cut. Coun cil received a legal notice from the board of commissioners that a hearing on the re-location of Cpunty Road 75or Hiland Church Road would be beld Aug. 29 at 9:30 a.m. at the court house. Chief Webster in his report for July said his department 1had investigated 16 accidents, made 41 arrests and issued 807 parking tickets. Ralph Werry was appointed acting clerk for the next pay roll perwd in the absense of the cl~rk, Jane Walton. Cou neil also r ece ived a letter ' from the Jones Boys thanking it for 11 excellent coo peration " 1: I' ,, receiVed from village officials, I' oI Chief Henry Werry and Chief Jed Webster and members of the fire department on their recent opening. Council adjourned to go into executive session. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Werry, William Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim Mees and Don Collins, council members, and Jane Walton , clerk. .."•: I' u ' " •' •' ,., ,. •'!' t :~ .. •I CLUB TO MEET The Windin g Trail Garden Cl ub wili meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the campsite of Mrs. Charles Hayes for the annu al summer picnic . Members are to take supplies for a workshop . ·~ MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT AUC)USToB WALT DISNEY' S · BEDNOBS & BROOM· STICKS !Technicotorl Angela Lan sbury David Tomlinson Disney Cartoon : Symphony Hour Admls.lon : Adults, $1.50 ; Children, 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN ',' I f, I ' 011 I I ,j I •'• J II Tonight, '• llji,J 1 Aug. 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Will iam Smith Kath y Baumann Tony Young M ichael Haynes "HOT LEATHER" COLOR - PLUSEdgar Al len (Cointinued from Page I) traveling reading teacher; Frank Dobbin~. Sunny~ide, and William Buckley, teacher and coach at Wahama High, replacing Mr. Riggs. Apparent controversy over musical instruments reported by Supt. Withers led the board to adopt a new policy. The teacher visits the classroom and demonstrates horns and talks to children; he sends a letter home to parents sched ulin g a meeting; he explains his programs to the parents and discloses the kind or instruments he prefers and needs in his band; he also provides a mimeographed sheet showing the music dealers in the area, their addresses, brands .of instruments they have, and the rental plan tl1ey offer, and he tells parents the method book he plans to use, when classes start, and how soon pupils need their instrwnents. In other action the board : - Accepted the low bid from City Ice and Fuel, which was one of two bids presented for fuel oil. Gul£ was the other. - Approved _payment of salary to Minnie Burdette, Mason ColUlty librarian in the amount of $100 per month for six months. - Allowed $500 each to libraries in New Haven and Point Pleasant. - Hea1·d a report from Supt. Withers on the state depart· menl's approval of budget on the kindergar te n program . From the total of $95,133.66 Mr. Withers said from $5o,OOO to $60,000 in county flUlds are needed to subsidi ze the program. - Employed the following non-teaching personnel : Karen Rorrer, kindergarten aide at Central at $225 per month; Francis Lingerfelt, kindergarten aide at North Point at $22o; Mildred Handley , kindergarten aide, at Mt. Olive, $225 month; Sue Hughes, custodian for Hannan at $300 per month; Mary Martha Tilton, Title I teacher aide at Mission at $225. - Changed the status of Brenda Fields from Hartford kindergarten aide to Broad Run kindergar ten aid e; changed the effective date of Leota Roush, custodian at New Haven from August 28 to August 1. - Accepted the resignation of Joyce Whiteh ead as teacher 's aide at Mission, who is to be replaced by Mrs. Tilton . Also accepted the resignation of Bernita Meadows as teacher's aide at Letart. - Granted request for bus to transport visiting mayors. . NEW HAVEN - Miss Delphia M. Roush, 85. New Haven, died Monday afternoon at the Lakin State Hospital. She was born March 7, 1897 at the Broad Run community, the daughter of the late Jerry and Rosa Grimm Roush . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Grimm, Mrs. Susie Boston, and Miss Minnie Former Resident Of Pomeroy Dies Roush . Several cousins survive .. Miss Housh was a member Jl the New Haven First Church of God. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Thursday at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery near Letart. The body wlll be taken to the church one hour preceding the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong FlUleral Home any lime after 3 p.m. Wedn_esday. Word has been received here of the death of Los McKee Stonemetz, Cuyahoga Falls, formerly of Pomeroy . Mrs. Stonemetz was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Goldia Hysell McKee; her husband, Glenn Sto nemetz, and a brother, Ralph McKee.. Slie is survived by two sons, .James, of Cuyahoga Falls, and Richard, of Akron ; a brother, Capt. F. A. McKee, Claremont, Calif.; seven grandchildren and two aunts, Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Oma Hysell of Syracuse. FlUlerai services will be conducted Wednesday at the Prentiss Funeral Home , Kenmore Blvd., Akron . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Moore, Albany ; Eleanor Faulk, Middleport ; Reid Easterday, Racine; Iris Carr, Coolville; Janet Jeffers, Pomeroy ; Shari a Powell, Guysville; Arthur Goodin, Pomeroy; Richard Weaver, Syracuse; Betty Roush, Mason ; Delores Summers, Charleston; Raymond Miller, Pomeroy; Alice Russell, Pomeroy, and Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Nan cy Neutzling, Constance Shields, Margaret Blankenship, Jamie Anderson, Dorothy Greathouse , Monty Wolfe and Delores Summers. nn WASHINGTON (UPI) , The House Educailon Committee approved today legislation to make court· ordered busing a last resort lor school desegregation·and IG ban crosstown busing ,of grade s~hool pupils. The measure was ap· proved by a U·l6 vole as.the House Rules ComQllttee was meeting w consider laking from the , Judiciary Coin· mitlee President Nixon's measure to order 8 moi'atorl\)111 on n~w busing orders. ·::::!:~:::::::::::::::::~~~:::::8*-=~8~::;:::::::;::-;~:;:~:::~ . TAKEN TO VM The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to 126 Slate St. at 7:50p.m . Monday for Leora Zwilling who had suffered a possible stroke at home. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admilled . LODGE TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. The EA Degree will be conferred on one candidate. All master masons are invited . NOW YOU KNOW More than 30,000 deaths are estimated to occur yearly from snakebites. Chr istine Kaufmann Wed ,-Thur .· Fri . Augus19- 10-11 Double Feature Program " PLAY MISTY FOR ME" I Color I COOKOUT PLANNED Mrs. Charles Cohen will entertain members of the Past Coun cil ors Club, Th eodorus Coun cil 17, IJ of A, with a cooko ut at her Butternut Ave., home in Pomeroy at 6:30p.m. Thursday . Clint Eas1wood Plus iG Pl " WHERE' S POPPA" Georg e Sega l Ruth Gordon Rated I Rl LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 73 degrees under partially cloudy skies. 0. K. RUBBER CO. All-Wheel and Drive-Wheel Truck Tires for PIOKUPS! VANS and DAMPERS! • '"' · ·"".~. xr\ \•\ -~· . .· .•· The Kyger Creek Board of remainder of the season. A Education Monday night ac- board spokesman said today cepted the resignation of the pool needed extensive ., . Loretta Ours, vocal music repairs. The spokesman added instructor, and employed Mrs. Ed (Barbara ) Stewart, season ticket holders will be Gallipolis, as her successor. reimbw-sed on a pro-rated Mrs . Stewart has a BS basis. The lank was originally degree in music from Marshall slated to close Aug. 23. The board designated Deryl ~x~:;re~~~- h~1~e h~~r:~~~: Well as an assistant football and Gallipolis City School coach and discussed bus route Districts. , The board also accepted the resignation of Virginia Darst, TO MEETWEDNESDAY high school cook, and em· The Tenth District played Virginia Gardner as a Democratic Action Club will cook in the district. meet Wednesday at Boggs Peggy Thomas was awarded Coffee Shop, 1422 South 3rd a two-year bus driver 's con· Street, Ironton, Ohio . The tract. Wiseman Agency was meeting will begin at 8, dinner awarded an insurance contract may be ordered from the menu for 14 district buses, two prior to the meeting. Congressional candidate Bob tractors and a truck. Whealey, Athens, and slate Board clerk Doris Roush was authorized to borrow $5,500 to legislatiye candidate John E. meet current expenses. She Halliday, Gallipolis, will speak was also authorized to make an briefly it was announced by advance draw on anticipated club president Hanley Hackett, lax monies. Marietta. All southern Ohio The board approved a motion Democrats are welcome to to close the Kyger Creek attend the meeting and meet Swimming Pool for the the candidates. ~ilt' i. UO- Iil $29.00 Sit. t• <.!10-)(l S35. 90 Si1.t' i .IJO- Hi $31.00 Jan and Alan Holler , children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, were named the 1972 Meigs ColUlty Junior Fair Queen and King Tuesday night at the annual Meigs County Junior Fair style revue in Eastern High School. Jan and Alan Holter are the first brother and sister to be selected fo r the honors of presiding over the Meigs County Junior Fair. Records indicate that a king and queen were named to preside for the first time over the junior fair in !9os. As king and queen, the couple will be introduced to county fair crowds preceding the grandstand event each evening during next week's fair. • The FBI was founded in 1908 and was known as the Bureau of Investigation . The word "Federal" was added to the name of the inves ti ga tiv e agency in 193o. a1 y Devoted To The Interesfll Of The NO. 81 ·~\' i(i 1 I Mason Fair Is Swinging PT. PLEASANT - Aparade, outdoor stage. A square dance Swingy Little • Dresses! JUST RIGHT FOR BACKTO-SCHOOL YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW FALL DRESSES CHILDREN 'S DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR. SHOP IN AIR.OONDITIONED COMFORT WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 9 PM · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the crowning of the queen, judging and other contests launched the opening of Mason County's 11th annual Fair Tuesday. The crowd, above ex· pectations and numbering in the thousands, found ideal weather as temperatures held in the hi~ h 70s and then dropped to the comfortable low 70s for evening events. is set for 9 p.m. This evening anoth er highligh ting ki ddie event will be that of the popular .Little Miss and Li ttle Mister Contests. Each day 's program consists of entertainment for persons of all age groups and in varied fields . Hannan High's Wildcat Band, under the direction of Squire Parsons, will present a concert at 6 p.m. this evening. Persons visiting the Home Arts and Culinary Arts section are due for real treats with more <~items being exhibited this year . than ever before . Displays in the main fair building and 4-H displays in the Juni or Division which is located on the opposite side of the roadway are something to see. '. ~ 1 \; r MRS. LUCILLE FA UL, left, mother of Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary , accepts tbe entries of Mrs. Nancy Collins of the Walk-In Ga rden Club in the two flower shows to be staged next week as a part of the annual Meigs County Fair. Tbe secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.in. through Thursday to accept senior fair entries. The deadline for sheep, swine, beef and dairy catUe is 4 p.m. today with the deadline fo r all other departments at 4 p.m. on Thursday. Trends Hidden By United Press International Voters in Michigan, Georg ia, Missouri and Idaho primaries generally went along with favorites Tuesday, producing few clues to popular sentiment which could affect the national elections in November. In Missouri where pundits hoped to gauge the impact of Sen. Thomas Eagleton's resignation from th e Democratic Children were expected national tick et, there was today to make up most of the nothing conclusive in the early day crowds since the results. Pretty Baby Contest was held .Dexter Davis, whose brother this morning. Special rates . True Davis was the source of were provided by Nolan Shows the story, latter repudiated, for children on the ca rnival that alleged Eagleton had a rides. record of drlUlken driving, ran The Golfs, a. Gospel singing ·fourth in the . Democ ratic group, was to sing at 2: 30p.m. primary for nomination. to .and again at 9 p.m. from an Congress. However, Davis never was considered a front runner in the race and the fourth-place finish gave little indication whether his his popularity had waned becaUBe of his brother's By United Prets International WNDON - MASSED RANKS OF MORE than 500 role In tbe Eagleton matter. · State auditor Christopher policemen today confronted hundreds of striking longshoremen outside a dock at Scunthorpe In eastern England. They searched cars and buses and seized an annory of weapons including meat cleavers, hammers and garden forks. It was the second consecutive day pollee and longshoremen pickets faced each other there. In running battles outside the dock Tuesday 35 policemen w~e injured, five seriously, and 12 dockers arrested. The new confrontation built up In the 13th day of a nationwide walkout by Britain's 42,000 longshoremen. Runner-up for the junior fair queen title was Margie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Carpenter . Runner-up for the king's title was Steve Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, of Harrisonville . TillS YEAR'S Junior Fair Queen has been a member of 4· Height years. She has carried 38 projects, including sewing, cooki ng, conserva ti on, ga r· dening , home furnishings and dairy cattle. She has attended Ohio 4-H Club Congress, Na tional Citizenship Short Course, and recently was selected to the Ohio Teen Council and as an Ohio delegate to the National4H Club Congress in Chicago . She is a member of the Five Bond won the Missouri Republican gubernatorial nomination and will face Edward L. Dowd, a former FBI agent who won the Democratic nomination. Georgia voters picked in· cumbent Sen. David Gambrell and state Rep. Sam Nunn from a..,crowded field IG meet in a Democratic rnnoff election for U.S. senator. Gambrell was appointed last year by Gov. Jimmy Carter· to fill the term of the late Sen. Richard Russell. On the Republican side, Rep. Fletcher Thompson was an easy winner. The Rev. Hosea Wj!liams, a black civil rights activist, was a distant fourth and J .B. Stoner, an avowed racist whose ethnic sentiments aroused ire in blacks and Jewish leaders, was fifth. In Michigan, incumbent Republican congressmen Charles Chamberla'in and Edward Hutchinson, both across-theboard sup~ters of President (Continued on page 12) Weather enttne Me~s-Mason Area SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietn am began reinfor cing Hue today in expectation . the Communists would try to infiltrate the city in preparation for a long-fea•·ed attack on the old imperial capital. The move came as the Communists generally increased the tempo of the fighting. Soulli ~e~ame~ ~ oops battled CommlUlist units only 17 miles from Saigon, and there was hand-to-hand fighting on the outskirts of the Cambodian· town of Kompong Trabek on Highway I which leads to Saigon. Marines at Quang Tri were heavily bombarded today and four _rockets hit the city of Hue. The attack on Hue was foreshadowed when the North Vietnamese began infiltrating troops through the A Shau Valley into areas west of Hue last spring. It became more of a reality this week when the Comm uni sts took seven villages south of Hue in a probe and then pulled back. The chief North Vietnamese Army unit arolUld Hue is the 324B Division - 10,000 strong. Dawson said the division has split up into small groups, none larger than a company, for small piece-meal attacks and almost daily rocket attacks on the city. Conunission to Survey Needs William Witte discussed road needs in a new housing area he is developing near the new Meigs High School with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday . The commissioners will visit the area with Ted Beegle, County Engineer, later in the week to survey the needs. The board' also discussed the need of additional water Jines to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles Karr, Sr., Robert Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, attended the BeUion. PHONE 992-2156 TEN ,CENTS MRS. ZIBA MIDKIFF, left, secretary of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, presented trophies donated by the Farm Bureau IG the top four girls In their respective classes at the annual junior fair style revue Tuesday night. Receiving the awards from the left are Tammy Fitch, clothes for school class ; Kim Krautter, sports class; Marylu Mills, lounging clothing class, and Jane Jordan, dress-up clothing class. Champions are Given Trophies Awarding of trophies to the four top scorers as champions in their classeS and the selection of outstanding par· ticipants in se wing and modeling highlighted the annual Meigs CclUlty Style Revue Tuesday night at Eastern High School. · Selected as champions and presented trophies by Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, secretary of the Meigs County Farm Bureau which provided the awards, were Tammy Fitch, clothes for school .class;. Kim Krautter, ~ports attire; Marylu Mills, lounging class, and Jane Jordan, dress-up dress .. Awarded large orange commendation ribbons for their modeling and sewing were Cheryl Barnhart, Bar· bara Douglas, Pam Harden, Virginia Jordan, Mary Mora, jumper class; Denise Dean, Paula Eichinger, Tammy Fitch, Pam Kautz, Cheryl Lawson , ·Beth McKnight, Bonnie Mor· ris, clothes for schoo' .Teresa Carr, Ray anna Cole, Marylu Mills, lounging gar. ment class; Margie Jeffers, Jane Jordan, Denise Pullins, Connie Smith, a member of the Future Homemakers of America and the only non 4-H member in the revue, Jennie Chapman, and Marcia Carr; Jan Holler, tailoring; Joyce Baker, Kim Follrod, Denise Hauber, Robin Herald, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Samoa, Connie Stout, Lisa Thomas, Denise While, clothing from top IG toe dau; Christie Evarui, Pam Evans, Terri Guinthf!r, Lori Guinther, Rhonda Hanning, Diane Smith, Tammy Smith, Deborah Kay Woodyard, clothing mates class. Judging the many garments which will be modeled during 4H night at the Meigs County Fair next Wednesday evening were Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia County extension agent, home economics; Miss Patsy Glass, area extension agent, home economics ; Mrs . Darleen Lambert, Jackson County extension · agent, home economics, and Miss Dale Steck, Vinton County extenshn agent, hOme economics. Jean Whilebead of the Ohio 4H fashion board, was narrator for the annual revue and presiding was Mrs. JennHer Sheets, Meigs County ex· tension agent, home economics. Others helping with the revue were , Style ~'~!vue committee workers, Sharon Holter, Marcia Carr, Tere!l8 Carr, Jane Jnrdan, Sue Jones, Denise Pullins, Barbara Jordan, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Mae Jordan; Escorts, Daniel Midkiff, Ed Cross, Lee (Continued on page 4) Petticoats Ahoy! a tnln. An army spokesman said some of the heaviest riotln& erupted outside an.army post In the Catholic Lower Falls &Ill ~rea ol Be Hast. 'riler,e !larlng youtlul ~barded the l1811d-ba,ued politlon with rocks and bomba packed with explosives and lialll. A Brltilh anny spokesman called It "fierce rioting." · ' ' . t· Partly cloudy south today, a chance of thundershowers extreme southeast. Clear and cool tonight, lows in the 50s . Mostly sunny and cool Thursday, high in the 70s. t .J BELFAST - HUNDREDS OF ROMAN CATIIOLIC teenagers rampaged across Northern Ireland lpday, stoning British army and police positions In outbreaks of street violence marking the first anni~ersaey of tile policy of jailing IRA suspects without· trial. · Tile youths, some only 10 years old, set buses and cal'!l afire In the Catholic ghettoS of BeHast and Newry and tried to ram one army outpost with a crane. Tiley also hurled Molotov•cocktallsat DETROrr - '1'0110 110T0B CO. 18 recalling Ita entire ll'oductiCIII rl 1972 FCII'II llallcia WIICI1I to correct a pc*ll*' defect wblch could allow jaallllo lllp oat ot rear bumpen. Ford TueldaY lllld that about 30 peL ot lllll lM,JN can infolfld In lbe recall were supected of ~~~~ a bwbp61 IU}Ipo.t obllrctllc (Continued on page 12) Point Star Stitchers J.L.'s-4-H . 4-H for 10 years. Miss Jeffers ~lub and of the Meigs County has been selected to attend 4-11 'Better Livestock Dairy Club. Club Congress, has been a THE 1972 JUNIOR Fair King member of the 4-H Advisory has been a member of 4-H for Com mittee, has attended 10 years. Citizenship Short Course and His projects have included was last year's Achievement gardening, poultry, con- Award winner. She has servation, tractor maintenance recently been selec ted to and dairy cattle . He has served repreSE:nt Meigs ColUlty and as a member of the Meigs Ohio as a delegate to the County 4-H Advisory Com- National 4-H Club Congress in mittee and the Meigs County . Chicago, Illinois. She is a JlUlior Fair Bard. ' member of the Columbia Super This year he was selected to Stars. attend Slate Junior Leadership THE FIRST RUNNER-UP Camp and was also selected as for Junior Fair Kjng has been one of the delegates to in 4-H for 10 years. represent Ohio at the National Stanley attended 4-H Club Dairy Conference in Madison, Congress, Junior Leadership ·camp and Citizenship Short Wisconsin. FIRST RUNNER-UP for Course . He is a member of the Junior Fair Queen has been in (Continued on page 4) • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' GIRLS' ~x AND 7·14, JUNIORS AND PETITES Sit.t• 7.UO · L'"I $34 ,78 Now You Know t tires featuring s i,,,. ,;.ao-16 U4 .S6 queen and king who named this year's winnel'!l; Jan and Alan Holter, named tbe 1972 junior fair queen and king, and Margie Jeffers and Steve Stanley, first runners-up for this year's titles . • ... u .1. , _,. 127 .88 TWO FINED Two defendants were fined in Ra cine Mayor Charles pyles' Court 'Monday evening. Terry C. Proffitt, PorUand, Rt. 1, and Harvev Eu2ene RosP.t..rrv Long Bottom, Rt. I, were e.ach fined $18.70 for reckless operation. The arresting of· ficer was deputy Jack Lyons. TilE ROYAL COUPLE for the 1972 Meigs County Junior Fair was' named at tbe Eastern High School Tuesday night when the annual junior fair style revue was held. The group includes from the left, Debbie Ohlinger and Don Midkiff, 191( POMEROY TRACTION ALL SEASON ' S ir.1• IL'iU· lti FELLER CRASHES CHICAGO (UP!) -A single· engined plane piloted by Bob Feller, former star pitcher for' the Cleveland · Indians, was damaged on landing at Meigs Field on Chicago's lake front today. Feller was not injured, and damage was light. v ELBERFELDS' tires Size 6.711-15 problems created by an influx 'of new students moving iniG the district. Supt . Comer Bradbury reviewed the maintenance and painting projects performed throughout the dlatrict this summer. Exterior projects will be completed when a new paint sprayer becomes available. Hue in Trouble nnd come on in ... BUY 'EM HERE! J rl l' ~ 'll'hr~l Brother-Sister Royalty VOL. XXIV DEPARTMENT AND OUR Picture your rig on . . IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR MILEAGE, STRENGTH, TRACTION, SMOOTH RIDE and ' ~ ~ a first in 17 jrmior fairs Mrs: Stewart Named . KC Music Instructor Poe's "M URDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE " Jason Robards .. Delphia . Roush Died on Monday '11D8 AR'l'Jft•s OONCEPIION llbolq adtllllonl planned for the 11:u1ern High School if a 2. 75 mill bond luue II apII'Oftd 11f 'fOia o1 the ~ t:Ac,l Dlltrict at a special elecdcn on 'l'lallday, Alic. 16. 1be addiliooa wO\Ild provide for a dlllla ld4lde Jllllklr bi1J1 ICbool procr1111, which would ') relieve aowdetl c:mditionlln the elementary ldiODII ol ibe dbtrlct, faclllties for handicapped cblldren, and more adequate facilities for music classes. A totBI of eight clasarooms, the new music facility and office space would be II'Ovlded In the addition. WASHINGTON (UPil 'Ibe Navy aalollllced Tuesday that womllll wDl now be lllowed Ia apply for aea duty in vlrtaally Ill DOOc:GIIIbll lbJpboard jobl. A day liter ibe Army -waced pluiiG ..,able the Women '1 Army Corpl (11'AC) llld IG allow womu to DJI Ill bat the 111011 dlreelly eembll related polll, tile Navy nld 'llllllien IIIlo~ 110ald beaeefortb lor the lint time be lllowed 0111blpt olber ibU • aane1 ad clofton. How about aacb jobl u lbl..' boiler noma, aome of tbe 111011 rtaorou wert aboud lblp? Adm. Elmo R. Zamnh Jr., clilef of navy operat!Gu who . _..eed the •ew pulley, ~ tie& escla I!UJIIfD from.., lblp !till lltbol&b be Aid Ill reply to • .-rrtlea, "S.me joblll'e 10 _.IOU II II dllflc* lor 10111e to perflrm tbem." ·, . �.. • ' . 2-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerqy,O., Aug. 9,1972 • - ;: •· ,,'•••...... ,'.. .. c I~I ...••. ••• '' . ..... .' '• \ I •, •: •• ..'. I· u. ,. ..-. . ' :r•• '•' .. :~ :~ . 3- The D,llily Senlllltl,Middleport·PIDHl'lly, 0., Aug. 9,1972 ·M cGovern ·Ticket In Stutter Start WASHINGTON ( UPI ) George S. McGovern and Sargent Shriver, the Democratic party's newly-formed national ticket, began their presidential campaign Wday fully aware they are off to a "bad start' ' .in their assign· men! to depose President Nixon. Despite a show of party harmony and happiness, the McGovern.Shriver team sets out with the handicap of a three-week delay and the domping of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the vice presidential candidate. Shriver, 56, former director ol the Peace Corps and the antipoverty program and a Kennedy brother~n-law, was elected Tuesday night by the Democratic National Commit· tee to replace Eagleton. Hand-picked by McGovern, after six others had turned his offer down, Shriver received 2,936 votes, 80 short of unanimous. Eagleton, although not placed in nomination, received EXPRESS YOUR DEEPEST SENTIMENT WITH FLOWERS BY Dudley's Aorist . 59 N. Second Sl. 992-5560 Middleport, 0. ,., tance speech. They included Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey, Henry M. Jackson, former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence . F. O'Brien, labor leaders and governors. Ea gleton, introducing his successor, said McGovern and Shriver would be "not only a good ti cket and a great ticket but a winning ticket." Intr odu cing McGovern, . of Hump hrey sa1'd "th e pr1ce disunity is defeat... We learned that sad lesson in 1968 and tonight Richard Nixon is in the White House." But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield cut through the happy haze and told Democrats "we are, in all bluntness, off to a bad start. Let us face it. Let us ackn owledge it honestly and let us go on from there. " the 73 votes of his home state, Missouri, and .former Sen. Wayne Morse received four fro'l' his home state of Oregon. Guam did not cast its three votes. The national committee turned toda)' Jo..a resolution which would create a special commission to find a new method of selecting vice presidential candidates. Burned by the failure of Eagleton to disclose psychiatric treatment he received in the 1960s, the national committee appeared certain ro approve a resolution creating the committee. Although the proposed ·resolution carried no specific suggestions, it said that "the nomination for vice president should be made only after careful study by the certified delegates" at the quadrennial convention. Such a rule would do away with the traditional acceptance of the presidential candidate's . recommendation without question. Taking advantage of the national committee's presence in the capital, McGovern and Shriver planned to meet with several caucuses and appear at a unity IWJcheon. In contrast to -the turbulent convention last month at Miami Beach, the mini con· vention in a hotel ballroom Tuesday went smoothly. It was marked by party harmony and unity. Major party leaders lined the platform as McGovern spoke and Shriver made his aecep. ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. E•ec . Ed . Pub l i s h ed d a 11~ ex ce p t Sa tur d a y by Th e Oh ro Va l ley P\Jb l is h i n g Co m p any , 111 Co \J rt ........ .,.. I Pomeroy , On io , 21Sl . Se<ond c l ass po sta ge pa id at Pomer oy , Oh io N a t i on a l advert isi n g r epre s entat ive Botline ll i Gal lagh er . In c ., 12 E as t .:l:ln d St ., New Yo n , Ci ty , New Yor k . S ubs c riptio n rates . De l i ve r ed by c arr re r wh er e a ... a dab te 50 c ent s per we ek , By Mo t or Ro ut e w her e ca rr ier se r vic e It!. Refreshments and Food ~ ~~ St ., 45769 Bu si ne ss OH rce Phone 09 1 2156. Ed rlor ia l Phon e 99 2 KYGER CREEK PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 13 .. 11 AM· 8 PM fc'-' WTS OF PARIS GOES TO WAIST . NEW YORK (KFS)- Europe at Random: ·Paris is the cleanest big European city we've · seen, streets and buildings inunaculate, new building construction startling ' in ·SCQpe and frequency ... · The new and sparkling Hotel Meridien has lovely views from . Its windows shortly to be complicated by a vast project- a convention center several blocks in size containing everything from a large. theatre to facilities that will dwarf Madisoo Square Garden and theN. Y. Coliseum and is a cinch to complete Paris traffic even further ... Which traffic is the maddest in the world except for Tokyo, no t a va ilable :· One month S1 75. By ma il in Oh io and W . Va .. One yea r ~ 1 4 . 00 Si x mon t hs $7 25 . Thr ee month s S4. SO S L.J b~criptro n pr rce in c l udes Sunoav Time!. ,Sent inel . r ' I REYKJAVIK (UP I) _ Russian grandmaster Isaac Boleslavsky , one of world champion Boris Spassky's four seconds, spread out his hands and looked .to the ceiling in the corridor outside the dark exhibition halL "Please don't ask me," he pleaded "but if you insist I vote for a draw." Denmark's Bent Larsen, one of !he world 's top five chess aces, nodded and said "it's even-Steven after Bobby Fischer made up for a couple of mistakes earlier in the game." The Yugoslav grandmaster ticket was split with Sverozar GUgoric going for a draw while Dragoljub Jenosevik stuck out his chin and said "a draw but with microscopic chances for Fischer." Even German arbiter Lothar Schmid came out of his neutral shell and .said "they'll split down the middle." U. S. grandmaster Robert Byrne smiled and said "who am I to disagree with the ex· perts . It wasn't one of the finer ~~~;;.;;. games, but very interesting. I think Bobby played il safe after his defeat last Sunday." That was the scene shorUy after Fischer, the tern· peramental 29-year-old American challenger, signed his 41st move under the wooden table and adjourned the 12th game against Spassky. Larsen, who has lost ro both players in world championship qualification, matches, was the first ro come out with "an educated guess" on Fischer's secret move on which the challenger spent 18 minutes in his $470 swivel chair. "The white queen to bishop.(; is my choice but I doubt if Bobby can turn this game inro AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. Recliners ...~~~.~~ ......................~4800 Table Lamps.......................... s399 ' Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Montreal 5 Atlanta 8 Houston 4 Pill 4 Phil 2 CineI 2 L.A. 1 ,19 inns, St. Louis 6 New York 5 San Fran 15 San Diego 4 ,1st. San Francisco 7 San Diego 3 2nd · · Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT! Montreal (Morton 5-101 at Chicago (Jenkins 14-101. 2:30 p.m. San Diego !Caldwell 5-41 at San Fran IMarlchal 4-12) 4 American League East Detro it Ball w. I. pet. g.b. 57 46 56 47 53 48 52 50 48 56 41 63 West .553 .544 .525 .510 .462 .394 Thursday's Games Montreal at Chicago · Los Angeles at Cincinnati Houston at Atlanta Nervous Joe Hague Swallows Tobacco, Th~n Delivers· Winning Hit In 19th 1 3 4'1' CINCINNATI (UPI) -Joe New Yor k Hague said he was so IJI!rvous Bos ton pacing up and down in the Cl eve 9'12 Milwa 16'/2 Cincinnati Reds dugout that he swallowed some tobacco he w. I, pet. g.b . was chewing. Oakland 62 43 .590 The free-swinging pinch· Chicag o 59 44 .573 2 Minn 54 47 .535 6 hitter was signaled ro bat for K.C. 49 54 .476 12 the Reds in the bottom of the Calif 47 57 .452 l4lh 19th inning early today with Te xas 41 64 .390 21 Tuesday's Results two men on base and no one out New York 4 Detroit 2 against the Los Angeles Dodg· Bos ton 4 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 4M ilwaukee 2 Kansas City 4 Oakland 3 Minnesota 6 Texas s ·, 10 inns. Chicago 4 Cal iforn ia 3 . Today'! Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Texas ISianhouse t-2) at Minn (Wood son 9-9) , 2: 15p.m. Cleveland !Perry 18~ 9 ) at Boston ITia nt 5-41. 1:30 p.m. Detroi t 1Fryman 0-0 and Slayback 4·5) at New York !Gardner 3-0 and Stoillemyre ll -12l,doubleheader, 2 p.m. '" p.m . Bali imore !McNally JO. JO) at New York I McAndrew 7-3) at Milwaukee IBretl 5-9), 8:30 St. Louis I Durham 0-4) , 9 p.m. p.m . . L.A.s (Singer 4-10) at Cinci Oakland I Blue 4 ~61 at K.C. (Hall 4-1) , 8 p.m. 3-51. 8: JO p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 17-61 at I Hedlund Ch icago !Wood 18-11) at Pillsburgh Blass 12-5) , 8 p.m. Cal iforn ia (Messer smith 2-5). 11 Houston I Reuss 8-81 at p.m. Atlanta !Schueler 4-61. 8 p.m Thursday's Games Bal ti more at Milwaukee Ch icago at Oa kland Minnesota at Calif Oelroll at New York ers. Hague fouled off the first pitch Pete Mikkelsen threw. The next pitch was a ball and then Hague fouled off another pitch while attempting to bunt. "I don't know how I missed bunting that pitch," Hague said. On the next pitch, Hague singled to center ro bring home the winning rWl and end the marathon game at 2·1. "All I can say is I'm sure glad he got it," sighed Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson. "! didn't think that game was ever going to end ." Tie Strikeout Mark Hague was asked if he was nervous at the plate . Dale Browning, owner of two consecutive no-hitters in All Star competition, came in to pitch in the sixth inning with no outs and put down an uprising by South Webster as Pomeroy continued its tournament winning ways with a !I-ll win in , . the opening round of th e Jackson Little league All.Star Tournament Tuesday. Pomeroy , winner of the a win," said Larsen . The game is to resume at I p.m. (EDT) IOOay when arbiter Schmid, a 41-year-old German grandmaster and book collector, opens the brown envelope and plays Fischer's move. The challenger has a 6.5 to 4.5 point lead but needs anbther Silt' jJO!rits ro win the tiUe from~assky . There was a marked lack of tension in the hot and humid hall after Sunday•s- dramatic lith game, where Spassky climbed back from five defeats and three draws in eight games, to shatter the American in 31 moves. Not even when Spassky left the brighUy llghled stage only ro come back for his pen with Fischer rocking in his chair, did the 2,000 spectators react. "I think the Fischer myth is being exposed now that Spassky .has pulled himself together and got his nervous system back in order,'' Larsen said. "It was the first time Spassky played this variation and he did a fine job .. You wouldn 'I believe this was the same men who made these incredible mistakes earlier in the series." Opposition Begun To Strip Project Wellston Tourney Monday . !rom Greg Smith in the fifth night, led 9-4 going inro the and Browning in the sixth. linal fram e when South Hamilton fanned eight and Webster, whi ch lost to walked seven, Smith fanned Pomeroy 4.1) in the Wellston one and walked four, and round-robin las! week, scored Browning fanned one and lour runs, but couldn't tie it up . walked none. Hamilton was also the Brian Hamilton started on leading hitter in the game as he the hill for Pomeroy and banged out two singles and a received credit for the win double . Smith also had a big although he needed relief help night at the plate with a single .and home run . Doug Browning had a home run, Dale Browning two singles, and Bob McClure, Randy Marshall, and the District Eight champions to Tim Hood each one single. the win in the first game against Troy . Robinson was • backed by a 12-hil attack . In the second game, Danny Hall, 6-0, hurled ail the way, scattering 10 hi ts. Athen s, now 23•3, was wailing today to see whether it plays .roctay. If Budde won this mooning,. Athens will ,not play, By Uolt~ , fl:!¥1 8 Interoatiooal· Celerino . S&'nchez' ' basesbut if Budde's opponent, Troy, loaded sacrifice fly in the won, Athens will play , unless a eighth inning drove Thurman bye is drawn. Munson borne with the winning First Game run in New York's 4-2 vicrory Athens 201 100 141- 10 12 1 over Detroit and enabled the Troy 110 000 000- 2 6 2 Robin son and Champlin . Yankees ro pull to three games behind the Tigers in the Walker (LP ), Newmun (8) and American League East. Fry. After Sanchez' sacrifice fly, Second Game Ron Swoboda singled home an Marion OliO 001 002- 3 10 3 insurance run to pin an eighth Athens 010 101 Olx-4 9 2 defeat on Mickey Lolich, who Clapham and Wilkenson . !ailed for the second time ro Hall and Champlin. win No. 19. Sparky Lyle worked the final Q- Wha! is the meaning three innings in relief of starter t he name Jason? Fritz Peterson and picked up A- Of Gr ee k origin, it his fourth victory atld second is means "healer." as many games ro go with his Runs Balled In 24 saves. National League : Stargell. In other American League P11189 ; Colbert. SO 84 : Bench. · on , Baltimore defeated Cin 79 ; Williams. Chi 73 : Nlay, a~ Hou 72. Mil aukee 4-2, Bosron topped Am@rican League : Allen , Chi Cle and 4-1, Minnesota eked 82 ; Mur cer , NY 64 ; Jackson , Oak 61 ; Scott, Mil 60 ; Darw in, past Texas .lh1 in 10 innings, Minn 58. · Kansas City edged Oakland 4-3 Pitching and Chicago beat California 4National League : Carlton , 3. Phil · 17-6: Jenkins . Chi 15-10: Fred Patek singled home Nolan, Cln 13-3; Sulton , LA lJ. 6: five lied . with 12 victories. Steve Hovley with the winning American League : lolich , Del 18-8; Perry, Clev 18-9; run in the ninth inning as Wood , Chi 18·11 ; Palmer, Ball Kansas City beat Oakland. 15-4; Bahnsen , Ch i 15-11 . Richie Scheinblum led off the ninth with a single and was replaced by pinch..-wmer Hov· ley, who advanced to second on an infield hil. Lou PinieUa was walked intentionally before Patek delivered his game· winning hit. Boog PoweU drove in all four runs as Baltimore defeated Miljlraukee. Don Buford singled and PaUl Blair v:alked . • before Powpll unloaded hJS 15th home run .in the third inning. Powell also drove in the Orioles' first run in the first Athens is Undefeated The Athens American legion baseball team advanced in the undefeated winner's bracket with Steubenville, Cincinnati .. Budde, and Findlay as they ·•. defeated Troy 10.2 and Marion . 4-3 in Tuesday's action at the " State American Legion Tournament in Ashland. '"''' 9~uck ~obffi.son••. 6-0, ,hurled .,, Mlior League 'Leaders By United Press International Leading Batter> ., . National League g. ab. r. h. pet . Cdn , Hou 91 367 77 129 .351 Wllams, Chi 103 ~ 1 65 136 ·339 :· · · Mota . LA eo 261 42 88 .337 Snglln. Pill ·.· 96 369 ~2 118 .320 .· Alou, St.L 93 362 ~2 116 .320 Garr ,.Atl 96 392 61 125 .319 Strgll , Pitt 95 337 55 101 .318 Baker , AII 79 262 30 a. .317 ·•· Brock, St.L . 102 ~35 5~ 137 .315 Lee. SO 68 251 35 79 .315 American League g. ab. r. h. pet. Rudi , Oak 101 411 70 134 .326 -:• Schnblm, KC .• 88 297 40 94 .316 Carw, Mlnn "Naw." he said in his Texas drawl. "I was more nervous walking up and down in that dugout during those first 18 innings. I even swallowed some tobacco.'' Denis Menke had opened the 19th with a double. Ted Uhlaender came in to run for Menke · and Hague brought Uhlaender home after Mikkelsen intentionally _passed Ce· sar Geronimo .. Dodger starter Tommy John pitched the first nine innings, yielding only one run, walking four and striking out 13. The strikeouts were among 22 the Dodger pitchers racked up, tying a National league record for an extra inning game. "I set the record/' Reds relief pitcher · Pedro Borbon said. He struck out in the 17th inning. Borbon went on to pick up his fifth victory in seven decisions by blanking the Dodgers with' two hits the last five innings . Third Longest Ross Grimsley pitched the first 10 innings for the Reds, giving up seven hits, walking 92 348 41 108 .31 0 "1' . "•' Alln. Chi 103 Brry. Cal 75 Otis, KC 97 . •r Fisk, Bos 8~ , , Pnll , KC 101 May, Chi 101 ·: • Krkplrck. KC 349 68 107 .307 265 32 81 .306 368 ~9 112 .304 289 53 88 .304 384 52 116 .302 356 65 106 .298 78 252 34 74 .294 Homf Runs National League: Colbert, SO ·' · 31 ; Stargell, Pitt 27; Bench, Cin ' 25 : May, Hou 24 ; Williams, Chi and Kln9man, SF 23. · ·. ••· Amerocan League : Allen, Chi .' , 28 ; Cash, Del and Jackson . Oak 21: Killebrew, Mlnn 19; Fisk, Bos. Murcer. NY and Epstein, Oak 18. •' .. 1' .. .. '. ••• '. .' ·•I ,,. . Pull Within Three 3 Rolls BOUNTY TOWELS ' • c1 BEST TIRE BUY IN ITS PRICE RANGE . .You pay $1.00 for the ' towels and we give you ·a coupon to refund your Sl.OO • ;. AT ·• CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS ~38 w, rMin · ' inning with a single following singles by Blair a Bobby Grieb. Bosron exploded ~or three runs in the eighth inning to top the Indians. Rick Miller opened the inning with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice and scored ro snap a 1·1 lie when Doug Griffin singled. Carl Yastrzemski lined a sacrifice fly for a run and jlico Petrocelli singled home the final run. Danny Monzon singled home Steve Braun with the bases loaded and two out in tbe loth inning as Minnesota defeated Texas. Braun opened the Twins' loth with a single and went ro second on a single by Bobby Darwin . Glenn Borgmann followed with an infield single ro load the hases. Monzon, plnchhitting, then singled off reliever Paul Undblad. Jay Johnstone ripped a solo bomer in the third inning and Chicago added three WJearned runs in the eighth as the White Sox beat California. With the bases loaded in the Chicago eighth, Carlos Ma¥ hit a sharp grounder ro second haseman Sandy Alomar who flipped to shortstop Leo Cardenas at the bag. Cardenas threw ro first baseman Bob Oliver ro apparently end the inning. But second base umpire Merle Anthony ruled that Cardenas missed the base and two runs streaked home when Oliver nonchalantly tossed the ball ro the pitcher's mound thinking the inning was over. The third White Sox run came home when Ed Spiezio doubled. ' HURRY............... WHILE THEY LAST ... .. Queen, who hurled for S. Webster, fanned three and did not walk a batter. Jordon and Clayton were !he top hitters with a single and double each. Pomeroy will play Oak Hill Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the second round of the 12-team tournament. Oak Hill defeated Zaleski to advance lo the second round. Both Jackson teams have been defeated. S. Webster 010 124-11 )0 Pomeroy 301 41x- 9 12 Queen and Ross. Hamilton (WP ), Smith (5), Browning (6), and McClure. Yanks Top Tigers, or 992-9981 · Pomeroy, "ALL-WEATHER BLACKlNALL TIRE Any of These Sizes 7.75x14 o. Station for lease or sale call us toll free 1-100· 6.50xl3 black wall tubeless plus $1.75 Fed. Ex . Tax and IV" old lire. giving way to Borbon . The Reds tied the score in the botrom of the sixth when John, experiencing a temporary control lapse, walked Pete Rose and Joe Morgan. Bobby Tolan followed with a runproducing single. The game lasted four hours AB R H B 0 0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University Coach Bill Hess set the tone for the upcoming Mid· American Conference foothall race at Tuesday's annual pre· season press preview. "Its very much wide open since we've got Toledo back ro normal," said Hess, starting his 15th year at the helm of the Bobcats. " At least I hope we have got Toledo back ro normal. I'd hate to go through another year of that." Toledo, unbeaten in its last three seasons and the owner of a 35-game winning streak going into its first game Sept. 9 at Tampa, wasn't picked ro finish in the first division by either the coaches or news media in polls conducted during the meeting. Miami, which has had 29 con· secutive winning seasons but hasn't won the MAC title outright since 1958, was the slim choice of the news media to win this year, and lied with OU in the coaches' balloting. The Redskins of Coach Bill Mallory, who last year had an "up and down and upu year, polled 14 first place votes and 146 points from the 28 voting newsmen . Bowling Green finished with 131 >,<., points with seven first place votes, while OU got 125¥, points and also seven first. Toledo received fourth nod by the media with 81 points, followed by Western Michigan with 72 and Kent State with 29. Coaches Vote Tte The coaches voted a tie be· tween Miami and the Bobcats, each getting two first place votes and 37 points. Bowling Green also got two first place votes but only 35 points to fmish third. Western Michigan was the coaches' fourth choice, fol· lowed by Toledo and Kent State. The Broncos and Rockets got one first place vote each from the eight coaches, including Dan Boisture of Eastern Michigan and Roy Kramer of Central Michigan, the con· ference's two newest members who do not begin football participation until the 1975 season. Miami has nine of its 11 of· fensive starters hack this season, including running sen· sation Bob Hitchens who gained 1,192 yards and scored 13 touchdowns, as a sophomore, two other powerful runners in Joe Booker and Ken Watson at fullback, and two experienced quarterbacks in Steve Williams and Stu !bo· walter. Last year's Miami team started with four straight wins then lost a 3.1) heartbreaker to OU, the first of three · straight losses, all in the conference, and woWJd up with three wins at the end of the season for a 7-3 mark. "I think our good 1971 finish carried over to spril)g prac- lice, " said Mallory, who expressed some concern about several injuries in the spring which prompted him ro cancel one of the two intra..squad games he had scheduled. Mallory called Hitchens, a :;. 10, 200 poWJder, "the big man in our offense," and also had praise for Booker, who he said had a "very impressive spring." Booker is &-1 and 210. Teams Spread Out The Redskins' always tough defense returns seven starters, led by linebacker Bow Williams, "as fine a linebacker as we've had at Miami, 11 and tackle Steve Kovacs. Mallory also likes the Red· skins' schedule better this year "because we have the MAC teams spread out." Miami opens with Dayton Sept . 16 and also meets Xavier, Marshall, South Carolina and Cincinnati in addition to its five con· ference games. Hess goes into the season with "hope and optimism/' although much of both ride on the progress of sophomore quarterback Rich Bevly of Youngstown. Hess thinks so much of Bevly's ability that he moved Dave Juenger, last year 's signal caller and "the finest, versatile athlete I've ever been around," to tight end. And when Hess says his team will be throwing more this year, you better believe him . "We're not going ro put Ju. enger at tight end and not use him/' Hess. said. Gary Top Back Another of Bevly's pass targets will be his high school teammate Cleveland Moutry, another sophomore . "Bevly to Moutry, I hope you get as tired of hearing that·as you did (Chuck) Ealey ro (Don) Fair the last three years," Hess said, referring to Toledo's outstanding passing combination. Hess has one of the confer· ence's rop running backs in Bill Gary, who gained over 1,000 yards his sophomore season but missed much of last year due to injuries. "I'll match Bill against any back In the confer. RIZERm-2111 OIL CO. B New Lineup 70 MERCURY MONTEGO 6 cyl., stand. trans. 2 Dr. H.T. Good .rubber. ONLY •1450 • 992-2196 Pom..,.y,O. 3rd Ave. 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 ' 0 0 0 W ills Ph Bre w er p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J B uc kner ph Ri c he rt p Cr aw ford ph Pe r ranosk p G r avey ph 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I M ik kelsen p 0 Total s 64 Cinc inn ati AB Ro~ If 6 M orga n 2b 5 To lan cf 7 B en ch c 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Per ez I b 6 0 3 Chan ey ss Me n ke 1b Uh la ender ph Fo!.terr f 2 0 0 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 9 I R H Bl I 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 7 0 0 0 0 o o 0 Con cepcion ss 6 0 0 0 Bor bonp 1 o o o Hagueph 1 o 1 1 G r im sl ey p 3 0 0 0 MeR ae Ph I 0 n Carr ol l p 1 0 0 Ja\/Te r Jb 2 o o o Totals 60 7 8 2 Non e out when w inn ing ru n scored Los Ange les Ge roni mo ph 8 000 001 000 000 000 000 0-- 1 Ci n c in na t i 000 001 000 000 000 000 I 2 E - Va len t ine, Concepcl on,Ja v i er , Yeager 2, Borbon , Lacv . OP - Los Angeles 2, f 1 n ri nnt~ f i I LOB Los An51e les 10 , Cinci nnati 15. 28 - M enke. SB To la n. Bench . S - W ills , Morgan . IP. H R . ER. 88 SO Jo hn 9 3 l l .4 l3 Brew er J 1 0 0 1 6 Ri c h er t 7 2 o o o 1 P er r an osk i 3 0 0022 Mikkelso n L 3-5 Car r oll Bor bon 1 0 I J 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 10 7 0 I .4 0 5 2 0 0 Gr im sley w 5·2 In Majors M i k kel sen p itch ed tO t hree batte r s in 19th. HBP - By Br ewer (Rose ). T - 4: 17 . A - 24,453 . Proposed International League Standings United Press lnternationa I W. L. Pet. GB Louisville 65 48 .575 Charleston 62 50 .554 ' "' T idewater 63 53 .543 3112 Toledo 59 56 .51 3 1 Rochester 57 58 .496 9 Richmond 53 61 .465 12'h Syracuse 53 67,. .461 13 Peninsul a 44 6ti ..393 20'12 Tuesday 's Results Louisville 5 Charl eston 2 (lsi) Loui sville 9 Charl eston 2 (2nd) R<chmond 3 Rochester 2 llsl) Rochester 1 Ri chmond 0 (2nd) Peninsula 4 Syracuse 1 Tidewater 4 Toledo 3 (1st) Tldewoter 1 Toledo 0 (2nd) 6 , .. . . . .'!!"lli!!~!"'!!'••P'. . II'\ · v ~ INTEREST . On Certl'fl'cafes of Deposl't 6 percenr per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000 .00 Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if c a s he d be fo r e maturity. Meigs ~· Branch --@~ WSA The Athens County savings & Loan co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20.000.00 by FSLIC. • WIDE OVAL BELTED FIBERGLASS QUANTITY Ll MITED $2995 G78x14-15 531 95 . H78xl4-15 $33 95 · J78xl4-15 $35 95 F78xl4-15 . All Tires Plus Fed ..& Sales Tax KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 0 3 81 Yeager c J ohn p much bouncing his team can do as BG opens the season Sept. 16 agaihst Purdue, one of the top choices for the Bi£ Ten title. Nine Starters Back The Falcons have the 'talent, with nine starters back from a potent offense of a year ago which averaged 29 points per game. Among the returnees is Paul Miles, one of the nation's rop running backs last year as a sophomore. Miles, a 6-foot, 190-pounder, rushed for 1,237 yards and seven rouchdowns and a 4.3 yards per carry average. "We think he's as good as anyone," Nehlen said. 0 1 0 7 7 } TIRE SALE .~... USED CAR ~4'+ Let's Get Together B I Pa r ker l b Robinson r f Valent ine Jb Russel l ss The Reds plan to send Tommy Hall against Bill Singer in the second game of the three-game series tonight. KANSASCITY , Mo. (UP!) Major league baseball owners and general managers will convene here today to discuss realignment of the National and American leagues, among other things. Nothing concrete is expected to be decided here, although if support develops, a vote could be taken at the winter meetings in Hawaii. Two proposals for realignment are on the agenda for discussion at the Alameda Plaza Hotel. O~e calls for three leagues composed of eight learns each. Such a realign. ment might look like this; Eastern - Mets, Yankees, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aeveland, Pittsburgh and Montreal. Central - Cubs, White Sox, St. Louis, Minnesota, Detroit, Milwaukee, Atlanta and Cincinnati. Western - Kansas City, Texas, Houston, Los Angeles, California, Oakland, San Francisco and San Diego. The second proposal calls for four divisions of six teams each. It might look like this : Eastern - Mets, Yanks, ence/' Hess said. Boston, Philadelphia, To win the championship, the Baltimore and MontreaL Bobcat defense must he better Mideastern - Pittsburgh, than a year·ago, according ro Cleveland, AUanta, Cincinnati, Hess. Detroit and Minnesota . "I said that same thing last Central - Kansas City, St. year," Hess said. "We didn 't Louis, Cubs, White Sox, Texas hnprove and we didn't win the and Milwaukee. championship. Western - Los Angeles, Five of last year's defensive California , Oakland, San starters are back led by safety Francisco, San Diego and Bery Dampier. "We think he's Housron . a fine defensiv.e safety," said The second proposal is ex· Hess. pected to draw the inost supBowling Green must bounce port. back from a dismal 1971 finish which saw the Falcons drop three of their final four games after losing only unbeaten Toledo in their first five . And it won 'I take Coach Don Nehlen long to find out how . ot '"'~ REAL SHARP · Dav is cf Mo ta If anq. 17 minutes and was the third longest in Reds' history. There was a 43-rninute r.ain· caused delay. Hess Believes '72 MAC Grid Race Wide Open $1 595 Plus 52. t: to 12.~9 Fed. Ex. Tax and old lire. E. Main St. three and striking out two. A walk and singles by Wes Parker and Frank Robinson in the rop of the sixth aecuunted for the only run olf the young lefty. Clay Carroll followed Grimsley ro the moWJd and reeled off four hitless innings before An ideal economy car. 7.75xl5 8.25xl4 CERTIFfED IS GROWING- If you have a· · 212·1259- Mr. Dozer. 4-PLY NYLON CORD Las Ang eles L a cv 2b Browning Saves Pomeroy Win Experts See Stand -off •••••ll!l•••••••••••••••••••••••••••lf!lll.. 5 pc. DineHe.......................s4400 · 7 pc. Dinette .... :.................. s7800 9 pc~ Dinette........ .'.............. sggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ........... s4sa .22" Metal Utility Cabinet..sl898 Sofa Beds .............................s5800 . \ ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Ed•lor AT By United Press International National League East w. I. pet. g.b. Pill, 65 Jl! .631 New York 55 47 .539 9'12 Ch icago 55 50 .524 11 St. Loui s 51 51 .500 13'/2 Montreal 45 56 .446 19 Phil -~ " 39 64 .349 26 West w. I. pet. g b 63 39 .618 · · '·"0'· Cinci Houston 58 47 .552 6'12 L.A. 53 A9 .520 10 Atlanta 48 58 .453 11 San Fran 48 59 .449 17'12 San Diego 41 63 .394 23 .,.. ' No solution can be found for pedestrians to cross the l'Eroile, so the city solons just buill a tunnel under the Arch of Triumph ... Still, the thrill of the chase sends innumerable pedestrians dashing among the Citroens and Renaults in a daring, reckless game of Parisian Roulette ... There are new roads everywhere, many being built, giant bypasses under con. struction and many more contemplated, a new big hotel financed by the Rothschilds and - the subway is clean! Last year when we visited Paris, the Louvre guards were on strike, and that staid edifice was closed; this year it was back to normalcy; seemed to us an encouraging preponderance of its visirors were American yoWJgsters, many bearded and blue-jeaned and raffishly attired Veterans Memorial Hospital AD MITT ED Homer but the rota! effect was a clearier Goeglein, Pomeroy ; John A. bedragglement than of yore ... Bumped inro N. Hunnell, Pomeroy; Marie Di Y. gallery owner Vicror Hammer in the lobby ol Vi eiro , Pomeroy; Maxine the Plaza Athenee which seemed a cynosure ol Har t, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Manhattan types - judge Samuel Di Falco, his son Tony, Bill Rappleye - editor of the Snider, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Rose American Banker, only banking daily paper Deem, Gilbert Sellers , Mildred fihn producer Raphael Hakim of El Morocco Moore, Nellie Russell, Greg and P. J . Clarke's, financier Harry Gould's Collins, Richard Bearhs, Flora widow, Pat, and John McCulloch of the English Kinch, Keith Hayman and Speaking Union set , etc. Mabel Rumbaugh. Tried four familiar restaurants on a Sunday evening, and all were closed, took a chance on Joe Allen's new P. J. Clarke's-like hamburger & grog emporium in the ancient Les Hailes secror, The Dai~ Sentinel and it was open for business and bustling- with . ~- EAGLES PICNIC~~ BY JACK O'BlUA'II &xScore Of Marathon Encounter H&R FIRESTONE Middlepolt, 0. �.. • ' . 2-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerqy,O., Aug. 9,1972 • - ;: •· ,,'•••...... ,'.. .. c I~I ...••. ••• '' . ..... .' '• \ I •, •: •• ..'. I· u. ,. ..-. . ' :r•• '•' .. :~ :~ . 3- The D,llily Senlllltl,Middleport·PIDHl'lly, 0., Aug. 9,1972 ·M cGovern ·Ticket In Stutter Start WASHINGTON ( UPI ) George S. McGovern and Sargent Shriver, the Democratic party's newly-formed national ticket, began their presidential campaign Wday fully aware they are off to a "bad start' ' .in their assign· men! to depose President Nixon. Despite a show of party harmony and happiness, the McGovern.Shriver team sets out with the handicap of a three-week delay and the domping of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the vice presidential candidate. Shriver, 56, former director ol the Peace Corps and the antipoverty program and a Kennedy brother~n-law, was elected Tuesday night by the Democratic National Commit· tee to replace Eagleton. Hand-picked by McGovern, after six others had turned his offer down, Shriver received 2,936 votes, 80 short of unanimous. Eagleton, although not placed in nomination, received EXPRESS YOUR DEEPEST SENTIMENT WITH FLOWERS BY Dudley's Aorist . 59 N. Second Sl. 992-5560 Middleport, 0. ,., tance speech. They included Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey, Henry M. Jackson, former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence . F. O'Brien, labor leaders and governors. Ea gleton, introducing his successor, said McGovern and Shriver would be "not only a good ti cket and a great ticket but a winning ticket." Intr odu cing McGovern, . of Hump hrey sa1'd "th e pr1ce disunity is defeat... We learned that sad lesson in 1968 and tonight Richard Nixon is in the White House." But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield cut through the happy haze and told Democrats "we are, in all bluntness, off to a bad start. Let us face it. Let us ackn owledge it honestly and let us go on from there. " the 73 votes of his home state, Missouri, and .former Sen. Wayne Morse received four fro'l' his home state of Oregon. Guam did not cast its three votes. The national committee turned toda)' Jo..a resolution which would create a special commission to find a new method of selecting vice presidential candidates. Burned by the failure of Eagleton to disclose psychiatric treatment he received in the 1960s, the national committee appeared certain ro approve a resolution creating the committee. Although the proposed ·resolution carried no specific suggestions, it said that "the nomination for vice president should be made only after careful study by the certified delegates" at the quadrennial convention. Such a rule would do away with the traditional acceptance of the presidential candidate's . recommendation without question. Taking advantage of the national committee's presence in the capital, McGovern and Shriver planned to meet with several caucuses and appear at a unity IWJcheon. In contrast to -the turbulent convention last month at Miami Beach, the mini con· vention in a hotel ballroom Tuesday went smoothly. It was marked by party harmony and unity. Major party leaders lined the platform as McGovern spoke and Shriver made his aecep. ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. E•ec . Ed . Pub l i s h ed d a 11~ ex ce p t Sa tur d a y by Th e Oh ro Va l ley P\Jb l is h i n g Co m p any , 111 Co \J rt ........ .,.. I Pomeroy , On io , 21Sl . Se<ond c l ass po sta ge pa id at Pomer oy , Oh io N a t i on a l advert isi n g r epre s entat ive Botline ll i Gal lagh er . In c ., 12 E as t .:l:ln d St ., New Yo n , Ci ty , New Yor k . S ubs c riptio n rates . De l i ve r ed by c arr re r wh er e a ... a dab te 50 c ent s per we ek , By Mo t or Ro ut e w her e ca rr ier se r vic e It!. Refreshments and Food ~ ~~ St ., 45769 Bu si ne ss OH rce Phone 09 1 2156. Ed rlor ia l Phon e 99 2 KYGER CREEK PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 13 .. 11 AM· 8 PM fc'-' WTS OF PARIS GOES TO WAIST . NEW YORK (KFS)- Europe at Random: ·Paris is the cleanest big European city we've · seen, streets and buildings inunaculate, new building construction startling ' in ·SCQpe and frequency ... · The new and sparkling Hotel Meridien has lovely views from . Its windows shortly to be complicated by a vast project- a convention center several blocks in size containing everything from a large. theatre to facilities that will dwarf Madisoo Square Garden and theN. Y. Coliseum and is a cinch to complete Paris traffic even further ... Which traffic is the maddest in the world except for Tokyo, no t a va ilable :· One month S1 75. By ma il in Oh io and W . Va .. One yea r ~ 1 4 . 00 Si x mon t hs $7 25 . Thr ee month s S4. SO S L.J b~criptro n pr rce in c l udes Sunoav Time!. ,Sent inel . r ' I REYKJAVIK (UP I) _ Russian grandmaster Isaac Boleslavsky , one of world champion Boris Spassky's four seconds, spread out his hands and looked .to the ceiling in the corridor outside the dark exhibition halL "Please don't ask me," he pleaded "but if you insist I vote for a draw." Denmark's Bent Larsen, one of !he world 's top five chess aces, nodded and said "it's even-Steven after Bobby Fischer made up for a couple of mistakes earlier in the game." The Yugoslav grandmaster ticket was split with Sverozar GUgoric going for a draw while Dragoljub Jenosevik stuck out his chin and said "a draw but with microscopic chances for Fischer." Even German arbiter Lothar Schmid came out of his neutral shell and .said "they'll split down the middle." U. S. grandmaster Robert Byrne smiled and said "who am I to disagree with the ex· perts . It wasn't one of the finer ~~~;;.;;. games, but very interesting. I think Bobby played il safe after his defeat last Sunday." That was the scene shorUy after Fischer, the tern· peramental 29-year-old American challenger, signed his 41st move under the wooden table and adjourned the 12th game against Spassky. Larsen, who has lost ro both players in world championship qualification, matches, was the first ro come out with "an educated guess" on Fischer's secret move on which the challenger spent 18 minutes in his $470 swivel chair. "The white queen to bishop.(; is my choice but I doubt if Bobby can turn this game inro AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. Recliners ...~~~.~~ ......................~4800 Table Lamps.......................... s399 ' Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Montreal 5 Atlanta 8 Houston 4 Pill 4 Phil 2 CineI 2 L.A. 1 ,19 inns, St. Louis 6 New York 5 San Fran 15 San Diego 4 ,1st. San Francisco 7 San Diego 3 2nd · · Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT! Montreal (Morton 5-101 at Chicago (Jenkins 14-101. 2:30 p.m. San Diego !Caldwell 5-41 at San Fran IMarlchal 4-12) 4 American League East Detro it Ball w. I. pet. g.b. 57 46 56 47 53 48 52 50 48 56 41 63 West .553 .544 .525 .510 .462 .394 Thursday's Games Montreal at Chicago · Los Angeles at Cincinnati Houston at Atlanta Nervous Joe Hague Swallows Tobacco, Th~n Delivers· Winning Hit In 19th 1 3 4'1' CINCINNATI (UPI) -Joe New Yor k Hague said he was so IJI!rvous Bos ton pacing up and down in the Cl eve 9'12 Milwa 16'/2 Cincinnati Reds dugout that he swallowed some tobacco he w. I, pet. g.b . was chewing. Oakland 62 43 .590 The free-swinging pinch· Chicag o 59 44 .573 2 Minn 54 47 .535 6 hitter was signaled ro bat for K.C. 49 54 .476 12 the Reds in the bottom of the Calif 47 57 .452 l4lh 19th inning early today with Te xas 41 64 .390 21 Tuesday's Results two men on base and no one out New York 4 Detroit 2 against the Los Angeles Dodg· Bos ton 4 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 4M ilwaukee 2 Kansas City 4 Oakland 3 Minnesota 6 Texas s ·, 10 inns. Chicago 4 Cal iforn ia 3 . Today'! Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Texas ISianhouse t-2) at Minn (Wood son 9-9) , 2: 15p.m. Cleveland !Perry 18~ 9 ) at Boston ITia nt 5-41. 1:30 p.m. Detroi t 1Fryman 0-0 and Slayback 4·5) at New York !Gardner 3-0 and Stoillemyre ll -12l,doubleheader, 2 p.m. '" p.m . Bali imore !McNally JO. JO) at New York I McAndrew 7-3) at Milwaukee IBretl 5-9), 8:30 St. Louis I Durham 0-4) , 9 p.m. p.m . . L.A.s (Singer 4-10) at Cinci Oakland I Blue 4 ~61 at K.C. (Hall 4-1) , 8 p.m. 3-51. 8: JO p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 17-61 at I Hedlund Ch icago !Wood 18-11) at Pillsburgh Blass 12-5) , 8 p.m. Cal iforn ia (Messer smith 2-5). 11 Houston I Reuss 8-81 at p.m. Atlanta !Schueler 4-61. 8 p.m Thursday's Games Bal ti more at Milwaukee Ch icago at Oa kland Minnesota at Calif Oelroll at New York ers. Hague fouled off the first pitch Pete Mikkelsen threw. The next pitch was a ball and then Hague fouled off another pitch while attempting to bunt. "I don't know how I missed bunting that pitch," Hague said. On the next pitch, Hague singled to center ro bring home the winning rWl and end the marathon game at 2·1. "All I can say is I'm sure glad he got it," sighed Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson. "! didn't think that game was ever going to end ." Tie Strikeout Mark Hague was asked if he was nervous at the plate . Dale Browning, owner of two consecutive no-hitters in All Star competition, came in to pitch in the sixth inning with no outs and put down an uprising by South Webster as Pomeroy continued its tournament winning ways with a !I-ll win in , . the opening round of th e Jackson Little league All.Star Tournament Tuesday. Pomeroy , winner of the a win," said Larsen . The game is to resume at I p.m. (EDT) IOOay when arbiter Schmid, a 41-year-old German grandmaster and book collector, opens the brown envelope and plays Fischer's move. The challenger has a 6.5 to 4.5 point lead but needs anbther Silt' jJO!rits ro win the tiUe from~assky . There was a marked lack of tension in the hot and humid hall after Sunday•s- dramatic lith game, where Spassky climbed back from five defeats and three draws in eight games, to shatter the American in 31 moves. Not even when Spassky left the brighUy llghled stage only ro come back for his pen with Fischer rocking in his chair, did the 2,000 spectators react. "I think the Fischer myth is being exposed now that Spassky .has pulled himself together and got his nervous system back in order,'' Larsen said. "It was the first time Spassky played this variation and he did a fine job .. You wouldn 'I believe this was the same men who made these incredible mistakes earlier in the series." Opposition Begun To Strip Project Wellston Tourney Monday . !rom Greg Smith in the fifth night, led 9-4 going inro the and Browning in the sixth. linal fram e when South Hamilton fanned eight and Webster, whi ch lost to walked seven, Smith fanned Pomeroy 4.1) in the Wellston one and walked four, and round-robin las! week, scored Browning fanned one and lour runs, but couldn't tie it up . walked none. Hamilton was also the Brian Hamilton started on leading hitter in the game as he the hill for Pomeroy and banged out two singles and a received credit for the win double . Smith also had a big although he needed relief help night at the plate with a single .and home run . Doug Browning had a home run, Dale Browning two singles, and Bob McClure, Randy Marshall, and the District Eight champions to Tim Hood each one single. the win in the first game against Troy . Robinson was • backed by a 12-hil attack . In the second game, Danny Hall, 6-0, hurled ail the way, scattering 10 hi ts. Athen s, now 23•3, was wailing today to see whether it plays .roctay. If Budde won this mooning,. Athens will ,not play, By Uolt~ , fl:!¥1 8 Interoatiooal· Celerino . S&'nchez' ' basesbut if Budde's opponent, Troy, loaded sacrifice fly in the won, Athens will play , unless a eighth inning drove Thurman bye is drawn. Munson borne with the winning First Game run in New York's 4-2 vicrory Athens 201 100 141- 10 12 1 over Detroit and enabled the Troy 110 000 000- 2 6 2 Robin son and Champlin . Yankees ro pull to three games behind the Tigers in the Walker (LP ), Newmun (8) and American League East. Fry. After Sanchez' sacrifice fly, Second Game Ron Swoboda singled home an Marion OliO 001 002- 3 10 3 insurance run to pin an eighth Athens 010 101 Olx-4 9 2 defeat on Mickey Lolich, who Clapham and Wilkenson . !ailed for the second time ro Hall and Champlin. win No. 19. Sparky Lyle worked the final Q- Wha! is the meaning three innings in relief of starter t he name Jason? Fritz Peterson and picked up A- Of Gr ee k origin, it his fourth victory atld second is means "healer." as many games ro go with his Runs Balled In 24 saves. National League : Stargell. In other American League P11189 ; Colbert. SO 84 : Bench. · on , Baltimore defeated Cin 79 ; Williams. Chi 73 : Nlay, a~ Hou 72. Mil aukee 4-2, Bosron topped Am@rican League : Allen , Chi Cle and 4-1, Minnesota eked 82 ; Mur cer , NY 64 ; Jackson , Oak 61 ; Scott, Mil 60 ; Darw in, past Texas .lh1 in 10 innings, Minn 58. · Kansas City edged Oakland 4-3 Pitching and Chicago beat California 4National League : Carlton , 3. Phil · 17-6: Jenkins . Chi 15-10: Fred Patek singled home Nolan, Cln 13-3; Sulton , LA lJ. 6: five lied . with 12 victories. Steve Hovley with the winning American League : lolich , Del 18-8; Perry, Clev 18-9; run in the ninth inning as Wood , Chi 18·11 ; Palmer, Ball Kansas City beat Oakland. 15-4; Bahnsen , Ch i 15-11 . Richie Scheinblum led off the ninth with a single and was replaced by pinch..-wmer Hov· ley, who advanced to second on an infield hil. Lou PinieUa was walked intentionally before Patek delivered his game· winning hit. Boog PoweU drove in all four runs as Baltimore defeated Miljlraukee. Don Buford singled and PaUl Blair v:alked . • before Powpll unloaded hJS 15th home run .in the third inning. Powell also drove in the Orioles' first run in the first Athens is Undefeated The Athens American legion baseball team advanced in the undefeated winner's bracket with Steubenville, Cincinnati .. Budde, and Findlay as they ·•. defeated Troy 10.2 and Marion . 4-3 in Tuesday's action at the " State American Legion Tournament in Ashland. '"''' 9~uck ~obffi.son••. 6-0, ,hurled .,, Mlior League 'Leaders By United Press International Leading Batter> ., . National League g. ab. r. h. pet . Cdn , Hou 91 367 77 129 .351 Wllams, Chi 103 ~ 1 65 136 ·339 :· · · Mota . LA eo 261 42 88 .337 Snglln. Pill ·.· 96 369 ~2 118 .320 .· Alou, St.L 93 362 ~2 116 .320 Garr ,.Atl 96 392 61 125 .319 Strgll , Pitt 95 337 55 101 .318 Baker , AII 79 262 30 a. .317 ·•· Brock, St.L . 102 ~35 5~ 137 .315 Lee. SO 68 251 35 79 .315 American League g. ab. r. h. pet. Rudi , Oak 101 411 70 134 .326 -:• Schnblm, KC .• 88 297 40 94 .316 Carw, Mlnn "Naw." he said in his Texas drawl. "I was more nervous walking up and down in that dugout during those first 18 innings. I even swallowed some tobacco.'' Denis Menke had opened the 19th with a double. Ted Uhlaender came in to run for Menke · and Hague brought Uhlaender home after Mikkelsen intentionally _passed Ce· sar Geronimo .. Dodger starter Tommy John pitched the first nine innings, yielding only one run, walking four and striking out 13. The strikeouts were among 22 the Dodger pitchers racked up, tying a National league record for an extra inning game. "I set the record/' Reds relief pitcher · Pedro Borbon said. He struck out in the 17th inning. Borbon went on to pick up his fifth victory in seven decisions by blanking the Dodgers with' two hits the last five innings . Third Longest Ross Grimsley pitched the first 10 innings for the Reds, giving up seven hits, walking 92 348 41 108 .31 0 "1' . "•' Alln. Chi 103 Brry. Cal 75 Otis, KC 97 . •r Fisk, Bos 8~ , , Pnll , KC 101 May, Chi 101 ·: • Krkplrck. KC 349 68 107 .307 265 32 81 .306 368 ~9 112 .304 289 53 88 .304 384 52 116 .302 356 65 106 .298 78 252 34 74 .294 Homf Runs National League: Colbert, SO ·' · 31 ; Stargell, Pitt 27; Bench, Cin ' 25 : May, Hou 24 ; Williams, Chi and Kln9man, SF 23. · ·. ••· Amerocan League : Allen, Chi .' , 28 ; Cash, Del and Jackson . Oak 21: Killebrew, Mlnn 19; Fisk, Bos. Murcer. NY and Epstein, Oak 18. •' .. 1' .. .. '. ••• '. .' ·•I ,,. . Pull Within Three 3 Rolls BOUNTY TOWELS ' • c1 BEST TIRE BUY IN ITS PRICE RANGE . .You pay $1.00 for the ' towels and we give you ·a coupon to refund your Sl.OO • ;. AT ·• CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS ~38 w, rMin · ' inning with a single following singles by Blair a Bobby Grieb. Bosron exploded ~or three runs in the eighth inning to top the Indians. Rick Miller opened the inning with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice and scored ro snap a 1·1 lie when Doug Griffin singled. Carl Yastrzemski lined a sacrifice fly for a run and jlico Petrocelli singled home the final run. Danny Monzon singled home Steve Braun with the bases loaded and two out in tbe loth inning as Minnesota defeated Texas. Braun opened the Twins' loth with a single and went ro second on a single by Bobby Darwin . Glenn Borgmann followed with an infield single ro load the hases. Monzon, plnchhitting, then singled off reliever Paul Undblad. Jay Johnstone ripped a solo bomer in the third inning and Chicago added three WJearned runs in the eighth as the White Sox beat California. With the bases loaded in the Chicago eighth, Carlos Ma¥ hit a sharp grounder ro second haseman Sandy Alomar who flipped to shortstop Leo Cardenas at the bag. Cardenas threw ro first baseman Bob Oliver ro apparently end the inning. But second base umpire Merle Anthony ruled that Cardenas missed the base and two runs streaked home when Oliver nonchalantly tossed the ball ro the pitcher's mound thinking the inning was over. The third White Sox run came home when Ed Spiezio doubled. ' HURRY............... WHILE THEY LAST ... .. Queen, who hurled for S. Webster, fanned three and did not walk a batter. Jordon and Clayton were !he top hitters with a single and double each. Pomeroy will play Oak Hill Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the second round of the 12-team tournament. Oak Hill defeated Zaleski to advance lo the second round. Both Jackson teams have been defeated. S. Webster 010 124-11 )0 Pomeroy 301 41x- 9 12 Queen and Ross. Hamilton (WP ), Smith (5), Browning (6), and McClure. Yanks Top Tigers, or 992-9981 · Pomeroy, "ALL-WEATHER BLACKlNALL TIRE Any of These Sizes 7.75x14 o. Station for lease or sale call us toll free 1-100· 6.50xl3 black wall tubeless plus $1.75 Fed. Ex . Tax and IV" old lire. giving way to Borbon . The Reds tied the score in the botrom of the sixth when John, experiencing a temporary control lapse, walked Pete Rose and Joe Morgan. Bobby Tolan followed with a runproducing single. The game lasted four hours AB R H B 0 0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University Coach Bill Hess set the tone for the upcoming Mid· American Conference foothall race at Tuesday's annual pre· season press preview. "Its very much wide open since we've got Toledo back ro normal," said Hess, starting his 15th year at the helm of the Bobcats. " At least I hope we have got Toledo back ro normal. I'd hate to go through another year of that." Toledo, unbeaten in its last three seasons and the owner of a 35-game winning streak going into its first game Sept. 9 at Tampa, wasn't picked ro finish in the first division by either the coaches or news media in polls conducted during the meeting. Miami, which has had 29 con· secutive winning seasons but hasn't won the MAC title outright since 1958, was the slim choice of the news media to win this year, and lied with OU in the coaches' balloting. The Redskins of Coach Bill Mallory, who last year had an "up and down and upu year, polled 14 first place votes and 146 points from the 28 voting newsmen . Bowling Green finished with 131 >,<., points with seven first place votes, while OU got 125¥, points and also seven first. Toledo received fourth nod by the media with 81 points, followed by Western Michigan with 72 and Kent State with 29. Coaches Vote Tte The coaches voted a tie be· tween Miami and the Bobcats, each getting two first place votes and 37 points. Bowling Green also got two first place votes but only 35 points to fmish third. Western Michigan was the coaches' fourth choice, fol· lowed by Toledo and Kent State. The Broncos and Rockets got one first place vote each from the eight coaches, including Dan Boisture of Eastern Michigan and Roy Kramer of Central Michigan, the con· ference's two newest members who do not begin football participation until the 1975 season. Miami has nine of its 11 of· fensive starters hack this season, including running sen· sation Bob Hitchens who gained 1,192 yards and scored 13 touchdowns, as a sophomore, two other powerful runners in Joe Booker and Ken Watson at fullback, and two experienced quarterbacks in Steve Williams and Stu !bo· walter. Last year's Miami team started with four straight wins then lost a 3.1) heartbreaker to OU, the first of three · straight losses, all in the conference, and woWJd up with three wins at the end of the season for a 7-3 mark. "I think our good 1971 finish carried over to spril)g prac- lice, " said Mallory, who expressed some concern about several injuries in the spring which prompted him ro cancel one of the two intra..squad games he had scheduled. Mallory called Hitchens, a :;. 10, 200 poWJder, "the big man in our offense," and also had praise for Booker, who he said had a "very impressive spring." Booker is &-1 and 210. Teams Spread Out The Redskins' always tough defense returns seven starters, led by linebacker Bow Williams, "as fine a linebacker as we've had at Miami, 11 and tackle Steve Kovacs. Mallory also likes the Red· skins' schedule better this year "because we have the MAC teams spread out." Miami opens with Dayton Sept . 16 and also meets Xavier, Marshall, South Carolina and Cincinnati in addition to its five con· ference games. Hess goes into the season with "hope and optimism/' although much of both ride on the progress of sophomore quarterback Rich Bevly of Youngstown. Hess thinks so much of Bevly's ability that he moved Dave Juenger, last year 's signal caller and "the finest, versatile athlete I've ever been around," to tight end. And when Hess says his team will be throwing more this year, you better believe him . "We're not going ro put Ju. enger at tight end and not use him/' Hess. said. Gary Top Back Another of Bevly's pass targets will be his high school teammate Cleveland Moutry, another sophomore . "Bevly to Moutry, I hope you get as tired of hearing that·as you did (Chuck) Ealey ro (Don) Fair the last three years," Hess said, referring to Toledo's outstanding passing combination. Hess has one of the confer· ence's rop running backs in Bill Gary, who gained over 1,000 yards his sophomore season but missed much of last year due to injuries. "I'll match Bill against any back In the confer. RIZERm-2111 OIL CO. B New Lineup 70 MERCURY MONTEGO 6 cyl., stand. trans. 2 Dr. H.T. Good .rubber. ONLY •1450 • 992-2196 Pom..,.y,O. 3rd Ave. 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 ' 0 0 0 W ills Ph Bre w er p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J B uc kner ph Ri c he rt p Cr aw ford ph Pe r ranosk p G r avey ph 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I M ik kelsen p 0 Total s 64 Cinc inn ati AB Ro~ If 6 M orga n 2b 5 To lan cf 7 B en ch c 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Per ez I b 6 0 3 Chan ey ss Me n ke 1b Uh la ender ph Fo!.terr f 2 0 0 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 9 I R H Bl I 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 7 0 0 0 0 o o 0 Con cepcion ss 6 0 0 0 Bor bonp 1 o o o Hagueph 1 o 1 1 G r im sl ey p 3 0 0 0 MeR ae Ph I 0 n Carr ol l p 1 0 0 Ja\/Te r Jb 2 o o o Totals 60 7 8 2 Non e out when w inn ing ru n scored Los Ange les Ge roni mo ph 8 000 001 000 000 000 000 0-- 1 Ci n c in na t i 000 001 000 000 000 000 I 2 E - Va len t ine, Concepcl on,Ja v i er , Yeager 2, Borbon , Lacv . OP - Los Angeles 2, f 1 n ri nnt~ f i I LOB Los An51e les 10 , Cinci nnati 15. 28 - M enke. SB To la n. Bench . S - W ills , Morgan . IP. H R . ER. 88 SO Jo hn 9 3 l l .4 l3 Brew er J 1 0 0 1 6 Ri c h er t 7 2 o o o 1 P er r an osk i 3 0 0022 Mikkelso n L 3-5 Car r oll Bor bon 1 0 I J 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 10 7 0 I .4 0 5 2 0 0 Gr im sley w 5·2 In Majors M i k kel sen p itch ed tO t hree batte r s in 19th. HBP - By Br ewer (Rose ). T - 4: 17 . A - 24,453 . Proposed International League Standings United Press lnternationa I W. L. Pet. GB Louisville 65 48 .575 Charleston 62 50 .554 ' "' T idewater 63 53 .543 3112 Toledo 59 56 .51 3 1 Rochester 57 58 .496 9 Richmond 53 61 .465 12'h Syracuse 53 67,. .461 13 Peninsul a 44 6ti ..393 20'12 Tuesday 's Results Louisville 5 Charl eston 2 (lsi) Loui sville 9 Charl eston 2 (2nd) R<chmond 3 Rochester 2 llsl) Rochester 1 Ri chmond 0 (2nd) Peninsula 4 Syracuse 1 Tidewater 4 Toledo 3 (1st) Tldewoter 1 Toledo 0 (2nd) 6 , .. . . . .'!!"lli!!~!"'!!'••P'. . II'\ · v ~ INTEREST . On Certl'fl'cafes of Deposl't 6 percenr per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000 .00 Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if c a s he d be fo r e maturity. Meigs ~· Branch --@~ WSA The Athens County savings & Loan co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20.000.00 by FSLIC. • WIDE OVAL BELTED FIBERGLASS QUANTITY Ll MITED $2995 G78x14-15 531 95 . H78xl4-15 $33 95 · J78xl4-15 $35 95 F78xl4-15 . All Tires Plus Fed ..& Sales Tax KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 0 3 81 Yeager c J ohn p much bouncing his team can do as BG opens the season Sept. 16 agaihst Purdue, one of the top choices for the Bi£ Ten title. Nine Starters Back The Falcons have the 'talent, with nine starters back from a potent offense of a year ago which averaged 29 points per game. Among the returnees is Paul Miles, one of the nation's rop running backs last year as a sophomore. Miles, a 6-foot, 190-pounder, rushed for 1,237 yards and seven rouchdowns and a 4.3 yards per carry average. "We think he's as good as anyone," Nehlen said. 0 1 0 7 7 } TIRE SALE .~... USED CAR ~4'+ Let's Get Together B I Pa r ker l b Robinson r f Valent ine Jb Russel l ss The Reds plan to send Tommy Hall against Bill Singer in the second game of the three-game series tonight. KANSASCITY , Mo. (UP!) Major league baseball owners and general managers will convene here today to discuss realignment of the National and American leagues, among other things. Nothing concrete is expected to be decided here, although if support develops, a vote could be taken at the winter meetings in Hawaii. Two proposals for realignment are on the agenda for discussion at the Alameda Plaza Hotel. O~e calls for three leagues composed of eight learns each. Such a realign. ment might look like this; Eastern - Mets, Yankees, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aeveland, Pittsburgh and Montreal. Central - Cubs, White Sox, St. Louis, Minnesota, Detroit, Milwaukee, Atlanta and Cincinnati. Western - Kansas City, Texas, Houston, Los Angeles, California, Oakland, San Francisco and San Diego. The second proposal calls for four divisions of six teams each. It might look like this : Eastern - Mets, Yanks, ence/' Hess said. Boston, Philadelphia, To win the championship, the Baltimore and MontreaL Bobcat defense must he better Mideastern - Pittsburgh, than a year·ago, according ro Cleveland, AUanta, Cincinnati, Hess. Detroit and Minnesota . "I said that same thing last Central - Kansas City, St. year," Hess said. "We didn 't Louis, Cubs, White Sox, Texas hnprove and we didn't win the and Milwaukee. championship. Western - Los Angeles, Five of last year's defensive California , Oakland, San starters are back led by safety Francisco, San Diego and Bery Dampier. "We think he's Housron . a fine defensiv.e safety," said The second proposal is ex· Hess. pected to draw the inost supBowling Green must bounce port. back from a dismal 1971 finish which saw the Falcons drop three of their final four games after losing only unbeaten Toledo in their first five . And it won 'I take Coach Don Nehlen long to find out how . ot '"'~ REAL SHARP · Dav is cf Mo ta If anq. 17 minutes and was the third longest in Reds' history. There was a 43-rninute r.ain· caused delay. Hess Believes '72 MAC Grid Race Wide Open $1 595 Plus 52. t: to 12.~9 Fed. Ex. Tax and old lire. E. Main St. three and striking out two. A walk and singles by Wes Parker and Frank Robinson in the rop of the sixth aecuunted for the only run olf the young lefty. Clay Carroll followed Grimsley ro the moWJd and reeled off four hitless innings before An ideal economy car. 7.75xl5 8.25xl4 CERTIFfED IS GROWING- If you have a· · 212·1259- Mr. Dozer. 4-PLY NYLON CORD Las Ang eles L a cv 2b Browning Saves Pomeroy Win Experts See Stand -off •••••ll!l•••••••••••••••••••••••••••lf!lll.. 5 pc. DineHe.......................s4400 · 7 pc. Dinette .... :.................. s7800 9 pc~ Dinette........ .'.............. sggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ........... s4sa .22" Metal Utility Cabinet..sl898 Sofa Beds .............................s5800 . \ ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Ed•lor AT By United Press International National League East w. I. pet. g.b. Pill, 65 Jl! .631 New York 55 47 .539 9'12 Ch icago 55 50 .524 11 St. Loui s 51 51 .500 13'/2 Montreal 45 56 .446 19 Phil -~ " 39 64 .349 26 West w. I. pet. g b 63 39 .618 · · '·"0'· Cinci Houston 58 47 .552 6'12 L.A. 53 A9 .520 10 Atlanta 48 58 .453 11 San Fran 48 59 .449 17'12 San Diego 41 63 .394 23 .,.. ' No solution can be found for pedestrians to cross the l'Eroile, so the city solons just buill a tunnel under the Arch of Triumph ... Still, the thrill of the chase sends innumerable pedestrians dashing among the Citroens and Renaults in a daring, reckless game of Parisian Roulette ... There are new roads everywhere, many being built, giant bypasses under con. struction and many more contemplated, a new big hotel financed by the Rothschilds and - the subway is clean! Last year when we visited Paris, the Louvre guards were on strike, and that staid edifice was closed; this year it was back to normalcy; seemed to us an encouraging preponderance of its visirors were American yoWJgsters, many bearded and blue-jeaned and raffishly attired Veterans Memorial Hospital AD MITT ED Homer but the rota! effect was a clearier Goeglein, Pomeroy ; John A. bedragglement than of yore ... Bumped inro N. Hunnell, Pomeroy; Marie Di Y. gallery owner Vicror Hammer in the lobby ol Vi eiro , Pomeroy; Maxine the Plaza Athenee which seemed a cynosure ol Har t, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Manhattan types - judge Samuel Di Falco, his son Tony, Bill Rappleye - editor of the Snider, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Rose American Banker, only banking daily paper Deem, Gilbert Sellers , Mildred fihn producer Raphael Hakim of El Morocco Moore, Nellie Russell, Greg and P. J . Clarke's, financier Harry Gould's Collins, Richard Bearhs, Flora widow, Pat, and John McCulloch of the English Kinch, Keith Hayman and Speaking Union set , etc. Mabel Rumbaugh. Tried four familiar restaurants on a Sunday evening, and all were closed, took a chance on Joe Allen's new P. J. Clarke's-like hamburger & grog emporium in the ancient Les Hailes secror, The Dai~ Sentinel and it was open for business and bustling- with . ~- EAGLES PICNIC~~ BY JACK O'BlUA'II &xScore Of Marathon Encounter H&R FIRESTONE Middlepolt, 0. �! Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9, 1972 \) ~ -.The oauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9,1972 Syracuse News, Society By ADA SLACK Mrs. Richard Harris, Mike and Sue, and Mrs. Ronnie Dohn , Mike, Mathew and Mary of Mission Viejo, Calif., visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and other relatives. "• •r ...,,,,., ~ ~: : ••I .,,'" i' I '•' ' ,, " ''' '• ,., '. .: ,." ....'.'.. .. or· ..," " '',.,., •' :t· :r :~ Mr. and Mrs . Paul Hoback and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla .. visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback and otner relatives. They also visited in Colwnbus and Cadiz. Miss Marie Houdashelt is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, [!lr. and Mrs. William HoudasKelt. She is employed in Athens. Mrs. Vera . Tannehill and grandson of Parma is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Williams and other relatives. Mrs. Oma Hysell visited her son, Bill, in Colwnbus and attended the Nazarene Camp Meeting, Mr. and Mrs. David Ferrell and family of Huntsville, Ala., .are _visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs. Date Hubbard and daughter, Stephanie, of Haymarket, Va., visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hubbar.d and Donna. Tracey Houdashelt of Grove City visited her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. William Houdashelt. Mrs. Betty Talar of Oakdale, Conn., visited with her brother and-sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Craig, Bruce and Sharon . .. Mrs. Oma Hysell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon of Columbus , attended a family reunion ·at Beaver ,Falls, Pa. They visited Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson and baby and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cowie and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB GENE NUTTER ANb'l''JHE' MIXER$ 4 pc. band from Parker~burg, W.Va. . Fridays and Saturday nights 1QTll 2 SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES On All Bolens TRACTORS See Us Today GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. and family of New Matamoras visited a day with friends here. -Mr . and Mrs. William Whitluck . and family of Jacksonville, Fla., visited here ;.ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hubbard . Tammy and Cheryl Johnson of Wolf Pen spent WedneSday night and Thursday with their gra ndmot~ er , Mrs. Ada Slack. Apple Grove News, Events HOMECOMING SET Homecoming and ali-day services will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, Sunday. Sunday School . at 9:30a.m. wiU be ·followed by a basket dinner at noon. AI· ternoon services will begin at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston,.W. Va. as speaker . The Bissell Brothers and other special singers will be present and are invited to participate. The public is invited. PICNIC PLANNED The August meeting of the Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, has been cancelled. In lieu of it, a picnic for members and wives will be held at the Middleport American Legion Post, next to the Post ,Oifice, at 6:30 p.m. Monday, PetitiQns ·carried in Armored Truck COLUMBUS (UP!) - R•p. Robert Netzley, R-Laura,. plans to arrive at the secretary of state's office this afternoon in an armored truck holding enough petitions to put a state income tax repealer on the November ballot. Netzley, a leader of Citizens for Repeal of the State Income Tax, said Tuesday he inay have as many as 350,000,names on petitions to deliver to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. The issue needs 318,41~ valid signatures of voters- to gain baUot status. Otampions Netzley said the drive for names went over the top Tues· day when 10,000 signatures ' came in: The names come from 60 counties, he said. He plannert the dramatic presentation to Brown, In the armored truck, to forestall the chance that a traffic jam would keep the petitions from being filed by the de!idline. · The Republican · legislator sees no prolilems from qow on in getting the issue · on the· ballot. "We know we're going to have some (names) knocked off," Netzley:sai!l, but pointed out that even H this should drop the valid nwnber below the 318,414 needed, his _group still could gel 10 extra days to make up the dHference. Ohio voters would be asked either to keep or repeal the onehalf to 3¥.. per cent personal income tax and 4 to 8 per cent corporate . net income. tax which went into effect Jan. l.If .they voted aga\nsl the taxes, they would stop being collected as of Jan. 1, 1973. Gov. John J. Gilligan, who poshed the taxes through the Ohio General Assembly last year, is among opponents of the repeal along with the Ohio Education Association and the Ohio., Council of Retail Mer- Eight Fined By Mayor Eight defendants have been fined in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Harley C. Saylor, 62, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication; Joseph A. Mc· Carty, · 241 Cheshire, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Jennie Molihan, 22, Ewington, $5 and costs, running a red light; Response is Excellent New Haven Social Events Mr• Died Wednesday 23 CU. FT. QtEST '235 19 CU. FT. FREEZER Jr Fair TV & APPUANCES .,_. / . Jib. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. "SUMMER OUTING" Bib. S lb. 6 lb. 31b. OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M.' 7009 toW.9 Dally-Sunday Main • Pomeroy 1·9 ' \• .,. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST, HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST BEEF STEW MEAT 1 Phone Us ·Your Order!' -·' . ~ GROUND F SIRLOIN STEAK . SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST PORk ·' 12 SEMI-BONELESS HAM (6-7 .lb. average) 8 lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. ·BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. SLICED BACON 41b. ROUND STEAK TROJ£1'$ GAS SERVICE * * BUSH'S ' ·~I ** ** * HI C PORK ' ' ' ~· ' RIB CHOPS ' .i DEL MONTE LB. ' .; ' .....· ., CAN BEANS C~NTER CUT I PEACHES 1 A SLICED ' '· ' " ,. ,. " . ... ' ' ,, CRAYONS 29 oz. PORK LOIN 64 ct. CENTER & FIRST CUT MIXED RINSO LB. 49C ' 39 COUNTRY STYLE 98~ Pork Sausage CRISCO 3 LB. CAN e LB. Beef Cube Steak Golden Ripe 1 ( . SLAB BACON KING SIZE ." BOUNTY HYGRADE ALL MEAT BA~NANAS WIENERS m lb. ' 99 e PAPER . TOW.ELS 'llil"' e • ~'J, FRUIT DRINK Orange or Grape l6 oz. and PORK CHOPS . '· ...:, .• ..".· JUMBO ROUS.· LB. I FAIRMONT NORWICH ASPIRINS ~ ~ -,.~,,,. 100 Tablets ~ ••-~., BUTTERMILK 24e /z GAL 1 ~ • • • COUPON ~ • • '•' CRISCO 3 lb. can RIDENOUR FOR FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! GIBSON FREEZER SPECIAL * *** ••* *** • l :II' · I'' Homer Smith, 26, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication ; Fred Older, 23, Racine, $15 and costs, intoxication; Richard Hogg, 45, Point Pleasant, $15 Carriers Taking Outmg' .....•' Ec·onomic and Community Development, called the Irrepealer "totally responsible" Tuesday. "Not one ol the supporters of the repeal movement can provide Ohioans with a ,more acceptable alternative to the state income tax," Sweet uld, ''They refuse to believe the facts - and the facta clearly point out that Ohio needs additional revenue to deliver slate services to its citizeQS," he said. By Mrs . Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and Mrs. Bertha Robinson (Continued from page I) visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hysell, Sleven Stanley; Room Robinson at Flatwoods, W. Va., and costs, intoxication; assistants, Jean Wood, Mrs. W. Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Woodrow Hall, 19, Racine, $15 DAMAGE MINOR . R. llayes, Nancy Collins, Mrs. Robinson underwent open and costs, intoxication, and Minor damage was reported Earl Thoma, Mrs. Barbara heart surgery recently. Jan Durst, 35, Middleport, $10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush to a car driven by Randy Hensley, Mrs. Patsy Chapman, and costs, intoxication. ' and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart Snider, 16, Pomeroy, at 4:30 Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. Joan of Letart, W.Va., Route visited p.m. Tuesday . Snider was Smith, Mrs. Virgil Windon, pulling from Osborne St. onto Doris Barnhart, Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Richard Sargent of Butternut Ave. when he failed Downie, and work-study Colwnbus spent a weekend to make the turn and hit a assistants, Doris Barnhart , utility pole. He was no injured, Suzie Teaford and Dean with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and no charge was filed . Weber. . Subscri~s oo The Daily Sentinel are responding well to a new carrier service contest through Jack Sargent at Racine. which they can help send their carriers on a trip to the fabulous new Kings Island. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rvush . All the subscriber has to do to participate in the contest is to complete the accompanying form of Mansfield visited Mrs . judging his carrier on personality, promptness and neatness. Gladys Shields and other The completed form is to be mailed to The Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729, Pome~:oy, Ohio 45769 before relatives. The Esther Circle of the Mason . Maternal great- Aug. 18. . St. Clair Hill spent a few days Lutheran Church met Tuesday grandmother is Mrs. G.Orge with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carriers with smaUer routes have an equal opportunity to win the trips. Two carriers from Midevening in the social room of Bwngardner of Mason. Harold Grimm at Colwnbus. dleport, two from Pomeroy, one from the Racine-<;yracuse area and one from the Mason area will be the church, with Mrs. Velma CIRCLE MEETS Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm selected to make the trips on the basis of the voting by their customers. Roush as hostess. Mrs. David The Rebecca Circle of the and sons spent a weekend at Fill out the form and mail it today! Help send your Sentinel carrier to Kings Island. Roush ted the discussion on the Lutheran Church Women held their farm on Bashan Road and topic, "The Resurrection That their August meeti11g Wedvisited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Has Been." nesday afternoon in the social and Lorna. During the business session, room or the church with Mrs. Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine several projects were Kenneth Thompson as hostess. SEND YOUR SENTINEL CARRIER TO KINGS ISLAND CONTEST visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas discussed, and the group also During the business session, Hill Sunday and attended ~-~ Ot OUT.11•------------------------~--------------services at the Letart Falls decided to order new study tile group discussed various books to be used at their projects, and the orie selected Poor C=:J United Brethren Church monthly meetings. to start on in the near future is Sunday evening. PJ'OlllptDOIII l!Zo6llont CJ PooP c::::J Refreshmen Is were served to tile purchase of more carpet Rev . Freeland Norris is Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. for the church. They also pastor of the Letart Falls lleatnu11 l!Zoollent C::J Poop z:::::7 Herman Layne, Miss Lelah discussed the new study books United Brethern Church and Jane Powell, Mrs. Lloyd which they are going to use for . extends a welcome to all. A Mq o\bll' OO!IIIIlllltll _______________________________ large crowd attended services Roush, Miss Kay Roush and future meetings. the hostess . Attending were Mrs. William Sunday evening. Mr. Norris is BfRTH ANNOUNCED Powell, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. a former school teacher and a Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Riley Edna Burris, Mrs . Bethel retired minister of the United are announcing the birth of Vance, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Methodist Church. Youl' JIM and A4druo,_______________________________ tlleir first child, a son, Monday, Donald Bwngardner and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent the weekend July 31, at the Holzer Medical Kenneth Thompson. Center . He weighed seven BIRTHDAY OBSERVED at their home. pounds, 14 ounces and has been A swimming party was h~ld Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnott of named Benjamin E•rl. at the New Haven Swururung Beaver Falls, Pa., spent a few Maternal grandparents are Pool, Thursday evening, days with his falher, Ott Ar· Carriers of The Daily SenMr. and Mrs . Donald August 3, honoring the 18th Carriers of Middleport are to noll. Bwngardner of New Haven, birthday of J(athy Roush of tinel will be guests at a wiener meet at the home of Mrs. Fay Mr.. and-Mrs. Hom'er Warner and paternal grandparenls are Mason, Jiine · · 1Punkin) roast and outing at Forest Manley no later than 6 p.m. spent a weekend at Shady Rest Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Riley of Haymaker, and Linda Roush of Acres Park Monday evening. while Pomeroy, Mason , (LIMITED SUPPLY) Park at Rutland. The outing is being hosted by Syracuse and Racine carriers New Haven. Mrs. Edith Gilkey of Refreshments were served the newspaper. Games will be will meet at the Pomeroy office Gallipolis and Roland Dill of played and prizes awarded. of The Daily Sentinel by 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beegle and music was provided by Pomeroy spent Sunday afThe young newspaper business Following the outing, the .ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. have purchased a mobile home "Freedom." Those playing in people will also he permitted to carriers will be returned to the group were Chester Young, Jack Ables and family . Mrs. and have moved it onto Mark's fish in the lake at the park. their homes. Alice Balser of Letart was a grandm other 's £arin , Mrs. Gary Burdette, Gary Arnold Sunday dinner guest of the Edna Shields at Letart Falls. and Steve Morris. Season to End Those enjoying the evening (;apl~ ..... ~er Jef£ Miller and Gary Norris Ables'. 1.1.1~' In T Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell of are employed at the Jones were Curtis Roush, Mike White Randy Clark Chester oumament MODEL 2823 Newark spent the weekend Boys Store in Pomeroy. The Meigs Junior Girls ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Rous_h, Handy C~awford, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Softball League concludes its Mrs . Paul Davis Sr . of Debb!e Gtlland, B~uce Adams, David. Dudley P. Caplinger, 88, season with a tournament this Mr . and Mrs . Charles Parkersburg visited Sunday Kandt Sayre, Bnan Russell, Winebrenner and children of with Mrs. Ada Norris and Mr. Mtke Howard, Sharon Wallace, retired Athens farmer, died evening at the Racine Junior 805 lb. FOOD CAPACITY Keith Sayre, Maria Mitchell, Wednesday morning at the High field . Cheshire spent Sunday with and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner . In the opening game at 5::W Mr. and Mrs. Cash Canaday John Jones, . Paul Sayre, Joe Syracuse Nursing Home. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Joh~son, Ketth Powell, Duke Mr. Caplinger was preceded p.m., league champion Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Gallipolis visited Sunday and children of Westerville with Mrs. Delphia Hayman. Cubmglon, and Jun Campbell. in death by his wile, Iva Syracuse, 7·2, will battle Also Gregg Gibbs, Jeff Frances Caplinger. . Pomeroy, 0-9, and in the second Mr . and Mrs. Erwin spent the weekend with Mr . Haymaker , Rtck Hesson , Surviving are two daughters, game runner-up Racine 6-3 and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Gloeckner took their grandKeith . Kimmie and Terri daughter, Christi Badgely, to Gregg Clayton, Danny Work- Mrs. Velma Brown, Athens, will meet Forest Run ~ t ' 'a Hayman remained for two her home in Fairfax, Va. , man, Milton Tennant, Bobby and Mrs. Zelma Norris , about 7 p.m. Dye, Joy Kautz, Carol Sargent, Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Dora The championship game beweeks vacation with t~eir Friday and returned home Roger Keefer, Ronme Zerkle, Bowers of Springfield; six tween tlie two winners is grandparents. Beth Ann Hart Sunday. Timmy Ohlmger, Rodney Sch- grandchildren, several great- scheduled for 8·15 p m Mr. and Mrs . C. M. Rogers of Racine spent the weekend MODEL J049 wartz, Bobby Roush, Gary grandchildren, and several · · · (Margaret Donohew) of with the Haymans. 668 lb. food capacity, 2 adjustable full width shelves, sl ideMr. and Mrs. Charles Blake Cotwnbus visited Sunday with Rood, Kevin Roush, Tom nieces and nephews. out basket. door lock & defrost drain . Haymaker, and David Rose. Graveside services will be . and Mrs. Lillian Duffy of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew 1 PERSONAlS held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse visited Sunday af- and called at the Ewing (Continued from page I) Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne West Union Cemetery in ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home to pay respect and children, Mr. and Mrs. Athens. Friends may call at the 4-H Advisory Committee and is to Mrs. Vana Teaford. Lester Roush. Mrs. Phyllis Young and two Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Harold Rose and children of Ewing Funeral Home anytime currently serving as president sons, Steve and Kenny, Mrs. were shopping in Parkersburg New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. today and all day Thursday. of the Meigs County Junior Max Eichinger of Pomeroy Fair Board. Gloria Whitlach and Derric, on Saturday. spent the weekend at Kings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich Mrs. Mindy Davis and son, Last year his project was Island, Cincinnati. "We Service What We Sell" , (newlyweds) of Canton are PRACTICE CALLED • selected as the State Fair Aaron spent Wednesday with Ph. 985-3307 Chester, Ohio Ray Mulford is a medical The Meigs ~gh School Band winner in the Electricity V Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spending some time at their patient at Holzer Medical home. They will leave Sunday will practice at 6 p.m. Thurs- class. He is a member of the and Keith. See Jim for the Best Buys In the Big Bend day at the high school. The Harrisonville Boys 4-H Club. for a two weeks visit with Mrs . Center. Area. Johnny Roush is a surgical band will play at the Meigs Eich's twin sister, Mrs. Lewis Berry and Mr . Berry at patient at Pleasant Valley County Fair at 3 o.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19. Clearwater, Florida . Mrs . Hospital . Mrs. Neva Zerkle and Mr. &rry wishes to thank all who sent her cards during her and Mrs. Charles Zerkle and Festival. While his parents are recent hospitalization. She is in family are vacationing in in Canada, their son, Charles, need of a little cheering with Canada. Mrs. Neva Zerkle will visit his grandparents at more cards or letters since she became ill and will be Proctorville, Ohio. recently suffered a stroke. Her hospitalized for a week before Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rldao For home address is Mrs. Lewis returning home. and children from Indiana are (96) 3 lb. ROUND STEAK The Rev. and Mrs. John Haeberle visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, 1465 Normandy Park 3 lb. CHUCK' ROAST Freezer Dr ., Clearwater , Florida, are spending a week's vacalton Oye and other relatives in this 3 lb. PORK CHOPS at Ontario, Canada, where they area. Mrs. Dye is the mother of 33576, Apt. 5. 3 lb. SLICED BACON will attend the Shakespearean Mrs. Ridao .. 4 lb. NO BEEF PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH ' chants. , Aprominent Republican also is against it. Rep. W. W. Lamp. son, of Jefferson, chairman of the House Ways and Means Conunlttee, has warned the issue could divide t1le party in the stale 1111d hurt President Nixon's re:Oiection efforts here. David C. Sweet, director of the state Department of ** *I* 69~ W~h • ' Coupon SHOTGUN SHELLS EXPIRES 8-12-72 ONE PER PERSON J REMINGTON MOHAWK • •• ' • ••' •• ••' MISS BRECK SCOPE . HAIR SPRAY MOUTHWASH 13oz. 49~ 24oz. aa~ ··coUPON Nu Maid Bowl Oleo .•• 29~ lib. tub 29~ $266 12GA . . BOX With Coupon ONE PER PERSON M&R BANQUET GOLF CARTS . 88 $10 BANANA CREAM PIE' 19~ 1206 S!PT'72 ,/M. 13 ·' a·LACK & p . .·· • IN METAL CASE .66 �! Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9, 1972 \) ~ -.The oauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9,1972 Syracuse News, Society By ADA SLACK Mrs. Richard Harris, Mike and Sue, and Mrs. Ronnie Dohn , Mike, Mathew and Mary of Mission Viejo, Calif., visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and other relatives. "• •r ...,,,,., ~ ~: : ••I .,,'" i' I '•' ' ,, " ''' '• ,., '. .: ,." ....'.'.. .. or· ..," " '',.,., •' :t· :r :~ Mr. and Mrs . Paul Hoback and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla .. visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback and otner relatives. They also visited in Colwnbus and Cadiz. Miss Marie Houdashelt is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, [!lr. and Mrs. William HoudasKelt. She is employed in Athens. Mrs. Vera . Tannehill and grandson of Parma is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Williams and other relatives. Mrs. Oma Hysell visited her son, Bill, in Colwnbus and attended the Nazarene Camp Meeting, Mr. and Mrs. David Ferrell and family of Huntsville, Ala., .are _visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs. Date Hubbard and daughter, Stephanie, of Haymarket, Va., visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hubbar.d and Donna. Tracey Houdashelt of Grove City visited her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. William Houdashelt. Mrs. Betty Talar of Oakdale, Conn., visited with her brother and-sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Craig, Bruce and Sharon . .. Mrs. Oma Hysell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon of Columbus , attended a family reunion ·at Beaver ,Falls, Pa. They visited Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson and baby and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cowie and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB GENE NUTTER ANb'l''JHE' MIXER$ 4 pc. band from Parker~burg, W.Va. . Fridays and Saturday nights 1QTll 2 SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES On All Bolens TRACTORS See Us Today GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. and family of New Matamoras visited a day with friends here. -Mr . and Mrs. William Whitluck . and family of Jacksonville, Fla., visited here ;.ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hubbard . Tammy and Cheryl Johnson of Wolf Pen spent WedneSday night and Thursday with their gra ndmot~ er , Mrs. Ada Slack. Apple Grove News, Events HOMECOMING SET Homecoming and ali-day services will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, Sunday. Sunday School . at 9:30a.m. wiU be ·followed by a basket dinner at noon. AI· ternoon services will begin at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston,.W. Va. as speaker . The Bissell Brothers and other special singers will be present and are invited to participate. The public is invited. PICNIC PLANNED The August meeting of the Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, has been cancelled. In lieu of it, a picnic for members and wives will be held at the Middleport American Legion Post, next to the Post ,Oifice, at 6:30 p.m. Monday, PetitiQns ·carried in Armored Truck COLUMBUS (UP!) - R•p. Robert Netzley, R-Laura,. plans to arrive at the secretary of state's office this afternoon in an armored truck holding enough petitions to put a state income tax repealer on the November ballot. Netzley, a leader of Citizens for Repeal of the State Income Tax, said Tuesday he inay have as many as 350,000,names on petitions to deliver to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. The issue needs 318,41~ valid signatures of voters- to gain baUot status. Otampions Netzley said the drive for names went over the top Tues· day when 10,000 signatures ' came in: The names come from 60 counties, he said. He plannert the dramatic presentation to Brown, In the armored truck, to forestall the chance that a traffic jam would keep the petitions from being filed by the de!idline. · The Republican · legislator sees no prolilems from qow on in getting the issue · on the· ballot. "We know we're going to have some (names) knocked off," Netzley:sai!l, but pointed out that even H this should drop the valid nwnber below the 318,414 needed, his _group still could gel 10 extra days to make up the dHference. Ohio voters would be asked either to keep or repeal the onehalf to 3¥.. per cent personal income tax and 4 to 8 per cent corporate . net income. tax which went into effect Jan. l.If .they voted aga\nsl the taxes, they would stop being collected as of Jan. 1, 1973. Gov. John J. Gilligan, who poshed the taxes through the Ohio General Assembly last year, is among opponents of the repeal along with the Ohio Education Association and the Ohio., Council of Retail Mer- Eight Fined By Mayor Eight defendants have been fined in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Harley C. Saylor, 62, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication; Joseph A. Mc· Carty, · 241 Cheshire, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Jennie Molihan, 22, Ewington, $5 and costs, running a red light; Response is Excellent New Haven Social Events Mr• Died Wednesday 23 CU. FT. QtEST '235 19 CU. FT. FREEZER Jr Fair TV & APPUANCES .,_. / . Jib. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. "SUMMER OUTING" Bib. S lb. 6 lb. 31b. OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M.' 7009 toW.9 Dally-Sunday Main • Pomeroy 1·9 ' \• .,. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST, HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST BEEF STEW MEAT 1 Phone Us ·Your Order!' -·' . ~ GROUND F SIRLOIN STEAK . SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST PORk ·' 12 SEMI-BONELESS HAM (6-7 .lb. average) 8 lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. ·BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. SLICED BACON 41b. ROUND STEAK TROJ£1'$ GAS SERVICE * * BUSH'S ' ·~I ** ** * HI C PORK ' ' ' ~· ' RIB CHOPS ' .i DEL MONTE LB. ' .; ' .....· ., CAN BEANS C~NTER CUT I PEACHES 1 A SLICED ' '· ' " ,. ,. " . ... ' ' ,, CRAYONS 29 oz. PORK LOIN 64 ct. CENTER & FIRST CUT MIXED RINSO LB. 49C ' 39 COUNTRY STYLE 98~ Pork Sausage CRISCO 3 LB. CAN e LB. Beef Cube Steak Golden Ripe 1 ( . SLAB BACON KING SIZE ." BOUNTY HYGRADE ALL MEAT BA~NANAS WIENERS m lb. ' 99 e PAPER . TOW.ELS 'llil"' e • ~'J, FRUIT DRINK Orange or Grape l6 oz. and PORK CHOPS . '· ...:, .• ..".· JUMBO ROUS.· LB. I FAIRMONT NORWICH ASPIRINS ~ ~ -,.~,,,. 100 Tablets ~ ••-~., BUTTERMILK 24e /z GAL 1 ~ • • • COUPON ~ • • '•' CRISCO 3 lb. can RIDENOUR FOR FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! GIBSON FREEZER SPECIAL * *** ••* *** • l :II' · I'' Homer Smith, 26, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication ; Fred Older, 23, Racine, $15 and costs, intoxication; Richard Hogg, 45, Point Pleasant, $15 Carriers Taking Outmg' .....•' Ec·onomic and Community Development, called the Irrepealer "totally responsible" Tuesday. "Not one ol the supporters of the repeal movement can provide Ohioans with a ,more acceptable alternative to the state income tax," Sweet uld, ''They refuse to believe the facts - and the facta clearly point out that Ohio needs additional revenue to deliver slate services to its citizeQS," he said. By Mrs . Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and Mrs. Bertha Robinson (Continued from page I) visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hysell, Sleven Stanley; Room Robinson at Flatwoods, W. Va., and costs, intoxication; assistants, Jean Wood, Mrs. W. Sunday afternoon. Mrs . Woodrow Hall, 19, Racine, $15 DAMAGE MINOR . R. llayes, Nancy Collins, Mrs. Robinson underwent open and costs, intoxication, and Minor damage was reported Earl Thoma, Mrs. Barbara heart surgery recently. Jan Durst, 35, Middleport, $10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush to a car driven by Randy Hensley, Mrs. Patsy Chapman, and costs, intoxication. ' and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart Snider, 16, Pomeroy, at 4:30 Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. Joan of Letart, W.Va., Route visited p.m. Tuesday . Snider was Smith, Mrs. Virgil Windon, pulling from Osborne St. onto Doris Barnhart, Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Richard Sargent of Butternut Ave. when he failed Downie, and work-study Colwnbus spent a weekend to make the turn and hit a assistants, Doris Barnhart , utility pole. He was no injured, Suzie Teaford and Dean with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and no charge was filed . Weber. . Subscri~s oo The Daily Sentinel are responding well to a new carrier service contest through Jack Sargent at Racine. which they can help send their carriers on a trip to the fabulous new Kings Island. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rvush . All the subscriber has to do to participate in the contest is to complete the accompanying form of Mansfield visited Mrs . judging his carrier on personality, promptness and neatness. Gladys Shields and other The completed form is to be mailed to The Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729, Pome~:oy, Ohio 45769 before relatives. The Esther Circle of the Mason . Maternal great- Aug. 18. . St. Clair Hill spent a few days Lutheran Church met Tuesday grandmother is Mrs. G.Orge with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carriers with smaUer routes have an equal opportunity to win the trips. Two carriers from Midevening in the social room of Bwngardner of Mason. Harold Grimm at Colwnbus. dleport, two from Pomeroy, one from the Racine-<;yracuse area and one from the Mason area will be the church, with Mrs. Velma CIRCLE MEETS Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm selected to make the trips on the basis of the voting by their customers. Roush as hostess. Mrs. David The Rebecca Circle of the and sons spent a weekend at Fill out the form and mail it today! Help send your Sentinel carrier to Kings Island. Roush ted the discussion on the Lutheran Church Women held their farm on Bashan Road and topic, "The Resurrection That their August meeti11g Wedvisited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Has Been." nesday afternoon in the social and Lorna. During the business session, room or the church with Mrs. Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine several projects were Kenneth Thompson as hostess. SEND YOUR SENTINEL CARRIER TO KINGS ISLAND CONTEST visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas discussed, and the group also During the business session, Hill Sunday and attended ~-~ Ot OUT.11•------------------------~--------------services at the Letart Falls decided to order new study tile group discussed various books to be used at their projects, and the orie selected Poor C=:J United Brethren Church monthly meetings. to start on in the near future is Sunday evening. PJ'OlllptDOIII l!Zo6llont CJ PooP c::::J Refreshmen Is were served to tile purchase of more carpet Rev . Freeland Norris is Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. for the church. They also pastor of the Letart Falls lleatnu11 l!Zoollent C::J Poop z:::::7 Herman Layne, Miss Lelah discussed the new study books United Brethern Church and Jane Powell, Mrs. Lloyd which they are going to use for . extends a welcome to all. A Mq o\bll' OO!IIIIlllltll _______________________________ large crowd attended services Roush, Miss Kay Roush and future meetings. the hostess . Attending were Mrs. William Sunday evening. Mr. Norris is BfRTH ANNOUNCED Powell, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. a former school teacher and a Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Riley Edna Burris, Mrs . Bethel retired minister of the United are announcing the birth of Vance, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Methodist Church. Youl' JIM and A4druo,_______________________________ tlleir first child, a son, Monday, Donald Bwngardner and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent the weekend July 31, at the Holzer Medical Kenneth Thompson. Center . He weighed seven BIRTHDAY OBSERVED at their home. pounds, 14 ounces and has been A swimming party was h~ld Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnott of named Benjamin E•rl. at the New Haven Swururung Beaver Falls, Pa., spent a few Maternal grandparents are Pool, Thursday evening, days with his falher, Ott Ar· Carriers of The Daily SenMr. and Mrs . Donald August 3, honoring the 18th Carriers of Middleport are to noll. Bwngardner of New Haven, birthday of J(athy Roush of tinel will be guests at a wiener meet at the home of Mrs. Fay Mr.. and-Mrs. Hom'er Warner and paternal grandparenls are Mason, Jiine · · 1Punkin) roast and outing at Forest Manley no later than 6 p.m. spent a weekend at Shady Rest Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Riley of Haymaker, and Linda Roush of Acres Park Monday evening. while Pomeroy, Mason , (LIMITED SUPPLY) Park at Rutland. The outing is being hosted by Syracuse and Racine carriers New Haven. Mrs. Edith Gilkey of Refreshments were served the newspaper. Games will be will meet at the Pomeroy office Gallipolis and Roland Dill of played and prizes awarded. of The Daily Sentinel by 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beegle and music was provided by Pomeroy spent Sunday afThe young newspaper business Following the outing, the .ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. have purchased a mobile home "Freedom." Those playing in people will also he permitted to carriers will be returned to the group were Chester Young, Jack Ables and family . Mrs. and have moved it onto Mark's fish in the lake at the park. their homes. Alice Balser of Letart was a grandm other 's £arin , Mrs. Gary Burdette, Gary Arnold Sunday dinner guest of the Edna Shields at Letart Falls. and Steve Morris. Season to End Those enjoying the evening (;apl~ ..... ~er Jef£ Miller and Gary Norris Ables'. 1.1.1~' In T Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell of are employed at the Jones were Curtis Roush, Mike White Randy Clark Chester oumament MODEL 2823 Newark spent the weekend Boys Store in Pomeroy. The Meigs Junior Girls ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Rous_h, Handy C~awford, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Softball League concludes its Mrs . Paul Davis Sr . of Debb!e Gtlland, B~uce Adams, David. Dudley P. Caplinger, 88, season with a tournament this Mr . and Mrs . Charles Parkersburg visited Sunday Kandt Sayre, Bnan Russell, Winebrenner and children of with Mrs. Ada Norris and Mr. Mtke Howard, Sharon Wallace, retired Athens farmer, died evening at the Racine Junior 805 lb. FOOD CAPACITY Keith Sayre, Maria Mitchell, Wednesday morning at the High field . Cheshire spent Sunday with and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner . In the opening game at 5::W Mr. and Mrs. Cash Canaday John Jones, . Paul Sayre, Joe Syracuse Nursing Home. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Joh~son, Ketth Powell, Duke Mr. Caplinger was preceded p.m., league champion Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Gallipolis visited Sunday and children of Westerville with Mrs. Delphia Hayman. Cubmglon, and Jun Campbell. in death by his wile, Iva Syracuse, 7·2, will battle Also Gregg Gibbs, Jeff Frances Caplinger. . Pomeroy, 0-9, and in the second Mr . and Mrs. Erwin spent the weekend with Mr . Haymaker , Rtck Hesson , Surviving are two daughters, game runner-up Racine 6-3 and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Gloeckner took their grandKeith . Kimmie and Terri daughter, Christi Badgely, to Gregg Clayton, Danny Work- Mrs. Velma Brown, Athens, will meet Forest Run ~ t ' 'a Hayman remained for two her home in Fairfax, Va. , man, Milton Tennant, Bobby and Mrs. Zelma Norris , about 7 p.m. Dye, Joy Kautz, Carol Sargent, Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Dora The championship game beweeks vacation with t~eir Friday and returned home Roger Keefer, Ronme Zerkle, Bowers of Springfield; six tween tlie two winners is grandparents. Beth Ann Hart Sunday. Timmy Ohlmger, Rodney Sch- grandchildren, several great- scheduled for 8·15 p m Mr. and Mrs . C. M. Rogers of Racine spent the weekend MODEL J049 wartz, Bobby Roush, Gary grandchildren, and several · · · (Margaret Donohew) of with the Haymans. 668 lb. food capacity, 2 adjustable full width shelves, sl ideMr. and Mrs. Charles Blake Cotwnbus visited Sunday with Rood, Kevin Roush, Tom nieces and nephews. out basket. door lock & defrost drain . Haymaker, and David Rose. Graveside services will be . and Mrs. Lillian Duffy of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew 1 PERSONAlS held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse visited Sunday af- and called at the Ewing (Continued from page I) Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne West Union Cemetery in ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home to pay respect and children, Mr. and Mrs. Athens. Friends may call at the 4-H Advisory Committee and is to Mrs. Vana Teaford. Lester Roush. Mrs. Phyllis Young and two Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Harold Rose and children of Ewing Funeral Home anytime currently serving as president sons, Steve and Kenny, Mrs. were shopping in Parkersburg New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. today and all day Thursday. of the Meigs County Junior Max Eichinger of Pomeroy Fair Board. Gloria Whitlach and Derric, on Saturday. spent the weekend at Kings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich Mrs. Mindy Davis and son, Last year his project was Island, Cincinnati. "We Service What We Sell" , (newlyweds) of Canton are PRACTICE CALLED • selected as the State Fair Aaron spent Wednesday with Ph. 985-3307 Chester, Ohio Ray Mulford is a medical The Meigs ~gh School Band winner in the Electricity V Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spending some time at their patient at Holzer Medical home. They will leave Sunday will practice at 6 p.m. Thurs- class. He is a member of the and Keith. See Jim for the Best Buys In the Big Bend day at the high school. The Harrisonville Boys 4-H Club. for a two weeks visit with Mrs . Center. Area. Johnny Roush is a surgical band will play at the Meigs Eich's twin sister, Mrs. Lewis Berry and Mr . Berry at patient at Pleasant Valley County Fair at 3 o.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19. Clearwater, Florida . Mrs . Hospital . Mrs. Neva Zerkle and Mr. &rry wishes to thank all who sent her cards during her and Mrs. Charles Zerkle and Festival. While his parents are recent hospitalization. She is in family are vacationing in in Canada, their son, Charles, need of a little cheering with Canada. Mrs. Neva Zerkle will visit his grandparents at more cards or letters since she became ill and will be Proctorville, Ohio. recently suffered a stroke. Her hospitalized for a week before Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rldao For home address is Mrs. Lewis returning home. and children from Indiana are (96) 3 lb. ROUND STEAK The Rev. and Mrs. John Haeberle visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, 1465 Normandy Park 3 lb. CHUCK' ROAST Freezer Dr ., Clearwater , Florida, are spending a week's vacalton Oye and other relatives in this 3 lb. PORK CHOPS at Ontario, Canada, where they area. Mrs. Dye is the mother of 33576, Apt. 5. 3 lb. SLICED BACON will attend the Shakespearean Mrs. Ridao .. 4 lb. NO BEEF PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH ' chants. , Aprominent Republican also is against it. Rep. W. W. Lamp. son, of Jefferson, chairman of the House Ways and Means Conunlttee, has warned the issue could divide t1le party in the stale 1111d hurt President Nixon's re:Oiection efforts here. David C. Sweet, director of the state Department of ** *I* 69~ W~h • ' Coupon SHOTGUN SHELLS EXPIRES 8-12-72 ONE PER PERSON J REMINGTON MOHAWK • •• ' • ••' •• ••' MISS BRECK SCOPE . HAIR SPRAY MOUTHWASH 13oz. 49~ 24oz. aa~ ··coUPON Nu Maid Bowl Oleo .•• 29~ lib. tub 29~ $266 12GA . . BOX With Coupon ONE PER PERSON M&R BANQUET GOLF CARTS . 88 $10 BANANA CREAM PIE' 19~ 1206 S!PT'72 ,/M. 13 ·' a·LACK & p . .·· • IN METAL CASE .66 �. . ,.,....... .9,1972 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9', 1972 . Matlack Descendants in Third Reunion·· Pastora1 Family-Honored with Picnic· The R•v. Robert Buckley, new pastor of the Laurel Cliff Recent Reun;ion The annual Hayes reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Don and Joyce, Middleport, Route 1. ' , Attending were Mike Hysell, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED l!fiddleport Route I ; Mrs . The eighth birthday anjlvyn Warner, Mr. and Mrs. niversary of Brian Lee George, pu-t Boswell and children, Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold '! 'Jd Mrs. Don Stewart and George, Gallipolis, was obchildren, Leon, W. Va .; Mr. served Tuesday evening with a :«nd Mrs. Bill Barnett and Ron, party at the home of his ~altiinore ; Mr . and Mrs . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. l'rank Barnett, Kirksville; Mr. W. McComas. Gifts were .lind Mrs . .Gary Warner and presented to Brian Lee and f!unily, Apple Grove, W. Va. ; Mrs . McComas gave pencils ;¥~"- and Mrs. Tom Walls and for favors . The decorated cake Connie Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. was served with ice cream. and Mrs. Norris Pettry, and Attending were Mrs. Archie Mickey, Ohley, W. Va. ; Mr. "Rinehart and grandchildren, Mrs . Dempsey Pettry and Lydia and Eddie Johnson, Mrs. children, Winiferd, W. Va.; Mt. Eloise Wilson, Bob Wilson and and Mrs. Simon Hayes and son,Anthony,andBrent,David family, Arbuckle, W.Va.; Mrs. and Christopher George. Effie Tucker, Buffalo, W. Va., Q- From what direction and the Gospel Singing do trade winds blow? Travelers Trio of Graham A-From the northeast Landing, W. Va. and southeast. "'" ,., "' •'I I.' ,., I:I 0I .,. ,, , "",, ",. I' '' .,"' ·:!'· '\ '',. "· .'. " Free Methodist Church, and his family were honored Saturday night with a picnic at the Route 33 roadside park. Crace was given by'the new minister and games were · played during the evening. . ' CHIEF (CHICAGO) saF · PRIMING PAINT FOR AU. SURFACES-CLEAN BRUSHES WITH WATER CHIEF {Chicago) ' . PORCH AND FLOOR QUICK DRY ENAMEL '659 GAL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE ft2-2848 ·Attending were Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Ro\linsori, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin · and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and family, Harold" Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore ' and family, Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs tLarry Jacoba and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl' Jacobs, Mr. and MrS. Otto .Lohn, Mr. and 'Mrs. Richatd Friend and l~mily, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klein and family , Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Charles Diehl, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Esta Wist , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tracy. . . Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. Laura Schafer, Wayne Leifheit, Mrs. J. R. Tracy and Steven, Mrs. Oscar Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Powell, Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and family, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford' Jacobs, Diane Lewis,. Mrs. Gerald P!lllins and Gary, Jean Windon, Tom Souls by, Tom Lewis, Betty Will, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Barton and family. CALL FROM KAWAU Mr. .and Mn. Harold C. Will of 2 Hill St., Pomeroy, received a surprise. The third annual reunion of telephone call early Tuesday the Matlack desceJidants was .aorning fnim iheir son, held on July 30 at tile .Rising t:hief Warrant Officer 2 Sun Park, Lancaster. Robel'! E. WID, .who.ls on a At the reWiion were Mr. and rest and recuperation leave Mrs. Everett Matlack, Sr., in Hawaii. He Ill stationed at . Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett DeNa~g, , Vletwim. · An amiy helicopter am· bulance pilot, he bas bad 13 yean In the service and Is on his second tour of, duty In Descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam. He also served iii · Jake Van Meter met at the Korea. In Hawaii he was Portland Park Sunday for a joined by his wife, Barbara, reunion. who resides .with their four Attending were Mr. and Mrs,children In San Antonio, Donald Breweo· and Tiril, Mr. Texas. Cblel Warrant Of- and Mrs. Russell Van Meter, fleer Will expects to return to Margaret Donahue, Mrs. Ada the States In October. Van Meter, Missy Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Alicia' Cindy, and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Brenda and Bryan, Portland; Mrs. Susie Cooley, Louis E. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cooley and family, Steuben· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Final day for applying for a Curtis and Cindy of Charleston, badge which .will admit W. Va. ; Forrest Van Meter, residents 60 years of age or Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Richard over into the Meigs County Van Meter, Mrs. Richard Van Fair on Senior Citizens Day Meter and family of Beverly; Thursday, Aug . 17, for half Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, price is Thursday, Mrs. Tammy and Tim, Terri and Eleanor Thomas, director of Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; the Meigs County Council on Aging, advises. Residents who have not already requested a badge TOURED EAST may do so by telephoning 99:1Mr. and Mrs. Norman 7400 not later than Thursday. Yeauger and son, Kevin, and Those who have &!)!)lied and Mrs. Reva Beach vacationed do not receive their badge by recently at Melbourne, Fla. Friday are also asked to The family visited Disneyland contact the office . Badges to and toured Cape Kennedy. approximately 500 Meigs They also spent several days at County senior citizens were put Pike Stem Park in West into the mail today. Virginia. Reunion at Portland Park Teaford Family in Last Day for 3rd Annual Reunion Badges Noted . SYRACVSE - The third annual Teaford reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 6, at the state park on Route 33. A basket lunch was served at noon . During the afternoon session Morris Teaford was elected vic~-president. Retained for the coming year were the president, Virgil Teaford; secretary, Sharon Teaford, and treasurer, Carroll Teaford . Committees appointed were, registration, James Teaford and Helen Teaford ; entertainment , Jean Hall, Dorothy Bentz and Bruce Teaford, and gifts, Ben and Jannine Petrel. Two marriages, four births and two deaths were recorded for the famil y tree. Gifts were made to the oldest lady, Edith Teaford ; oldest man, James Teaford; youngest girl, Darlene See; youngest boy, Scott Gear; traveling the longest distance, AI and Lucille White of Mesa, Arizona, and to Mrs. Edith Teaford, for the largest family In attendance. After the business meeting, games were played under the dire ction of Duke Bentz. Winnin g prizes were Janice Lawson, Edith Teaford, Richard Teaford and Darcey Feaster. Dennis Manuel and Buddy Hendricks furn ished the entertainment for the afternoon. The 1973 reunion will be held at the 8ame place the •first Sunday; in August. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Forrest, Cloist and Suzanne and Edith and Cecil Teaford, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bentz, Eric and Timothy, Ben and Jannine Petrel, Jack, Betty, Teresa and Timmy Teaford, Fritz Teaford, Thelma Walton, Buddy Hendricks, Nancy and Carla Jean Aeiker , Bert Teaford, Delbert, Jr., Marvin and Brenda Teaford, Lenna Brinker and Dennis Manuel, Racine. Cecil, Kathy, Danelle and Darlene See, Barbara· Marshall, Richard, Mildred and Rodney Karr, Harold and Ina Teaford and Melvin and Connie Swisher, Middleport. Dave and Cindy Donachie, Pam and Scottie Gear, Luanne Davis and Don Ellashek, Youngstown. Janice and David Lawson, Virgil, Helen and April Teaford, Sue . and Veronica Provo , James and Jane Teafo rd, Christena Grimm, Sampson and Jean Hall, Kay, Monica, Melinda Hill, Fred and M'I!'Y Lou Wolfe, Syracuse. Bruce, Becky and Sherry Teaford and John, Carolyn, Brian and Beth Teaford, Pomeroy. Carroll, Eva and Charlotte Teaford, Marmet, W. Va.; Morris , Mattie, Mr . and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff and Scottie of Columbus; Miss Alberta Van Meter and son, Mr. and Mrs, Delbert jlissell and children, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Holter, Kendra and Melanie of Malta ; Mr.and Mrs . Melvin Lawrem;e and Jeremy, Poflland; ~­ and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, . Elmer and Shelia, Chester. VACATION CONCLUQ!j:D Mr . and ·Mrs. Richard f1ckens and grandson, Brent Hauck of Columbus, have returned from a trip through the New England States. They visited in Binghamton, N. Y. with Mrs . Cressa Webb Cummings and in Torrington, Conn . with Mr. and Mrs. Guido DeAngelis. Highllghts of their trip included tours of Old Stir Bridge Village in Massachusetts, · Plymouth, Cape Cod; Bar Harbour, Maine, and the Acadia National Park. Sa·le. Starts and Lon, Newark; Mr, and Mrs. John Hasen, Rebecca an4 Sterling, BelleviUe, Mich.; Mr. and Mra. w. ·w. Robinson; Woodstock, Va.; Mrs. Martin Slavin; Mike and David, Ric~ mond, Va . Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leah Hawkins, Mrs. Uly Lee Shultz, Donna and Douglas, Robert Minton, Mike and Mack, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Matlack, Sq Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matlack, Carla, Vickie and Fandy, Frost; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. John ArbaiJgn, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mansfield; M. L. Brooks, Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Guysville. The Rising Sun Park was set as the regular meeting place for the reunion to be held on the last Sunct'ay of July each year. PANTY HOSE Klddles' TOTE 8ACS ~~olil:--.4 Super stretch yarn. Three fashion-fit sizes. Popular colors and shades. ONLV 87~ ·2-HOUR C.LEANING Hand v carry-a ll l or 2PR.9~9~ . the youngs t ers . Br1gh l v1nyl wl!h choice of app11qued des1gns 12x 13- ln (Upon Request) Onward· ROBINSON'S CLEANERS KNEE SOCKS TYPING PAPER WRITE BROS. PENS ., ., Ask Aboul Our ... ·",,, LAY-AWAY PLAN 6e-p1gt1 CQnrtnltn r Slzt SALE I ' 1 Keep yourself m good repa" Put alllh ose necessary sew1n9 r!emsrn one place. Morre dtS•9rl piastre . PORK LOIN ROA , ..• ~ ~ ~ STD. BRAND n •• ~ ~ u .. ·~ w nb. ..,• •. • v NO.RTHERN USDA CHOICE BEEF .GROUND ROUND 1.95 2 ... 'SWEET PEPPERS lb. FRESH AND TENDER ·CARROTS RADISHES PKG. 1oc BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 89C (MANGOES) HOME GROWN 0 1 e EA. OHIO VAllEY SLICED BACON lb. . 75c DAIRY BUY! FAIRMONT ' FRESH GOLDEN • USDA CHOICE BEEF 1oe ' Bat ' CHOC. MILK 3: '1 .r FACIAL TISSUES •, .,'· '• ,, l, ,. _Reg. 99c Pr. ., -·: ·' '· One Size lor Women 5'6" and over. ~ ~.• ~ •,-. :'; •'•• :: weq~ t\1 Fabrrc b all l nl lat•ng va twe. need le 1nc1 16·1n vonyl Vlri· etlf of usu< Top , zip and t;ar~dl ll . 10 "c"'""' "'"'" tOe Plr.g IMu 29c Pkg Frller Pape-r i• S®CJ PENS 99 FOR Relere r~ ~ e BARREL 0' PASTE ~ u-n Roll• 671 11 I EANS • ' l ., 11 Co lols plat iJC w•th cob· bl•r po c kal. Sllpl 11SIIy o n o ~ er . ' Long•lltllng I UP• ply ol ct.an while p11le In 11!1 pill· L'-BELT'-PE NOW ONLY • ,' 27~ Be arga niEtd, label• tYtrvlhlngt REG. 87c . , REG. 39c stu rdy con1tr~.tc · lion. IIIJ· \ D· IIIt. Vw~ l No-Iron ~·~ ' IW· Or. Sluf .._cctssories Con1ams '"'144 ., for easy ac cessibil1tyt CORDUR01 BINDERS ALL ,., .·:•. REG. 2.99 f!t b1nder . 100 sheets of Filled wlrh ... . J ,' LC . plate "•llro" ltbel gun, I ,'' 247 150-Sheets , 5-Subject, Inde xe d Theme boo~ . . . ...... 771 tic " barrel." wi de Reg. $1.00 held. Wil)ll elaan. Yo u ge t tw o medtum p o tnl ·' a nd one axlta· , tme poml ball • pens . at this ' lower than e ~ e r • I p t~ce • ·&: $1 PACKS OF 24 PENCILS Holda to 12JI·In. l llllhltll . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, 40 ot$ . cans ... You, WE LIKE" 303 cans 2'' . ru led pape r Choice of cove r co lo rs lI EACH Olhc1al Sll & ano 44 THEMEBOOICS Punched to ' ::; 77t Boyo' 7-1~ ; 9-11 Western ·style . sh m or reg~JI IIr cut )tans of durable. rugged potr · '"<I uter cotton . Royal blue. liQh! cho~o lale or b•ngundv IY WESTAI 1'' All·ln-one ... clipboard. binder. fo lder and filet Ideal for school, business, home. Has six po ckels in side and accommodates 11 ~t8YI·i n . paper. Practically a file boK in fotde r·size. ~- ~ -· - .. . ~ . Tiny , powtrl ul AM. Be ige with ctuomt · llktlrlm. Solid 11#111. Reg. i. 99 Atoll ... SN,I'I ."__ -. .· -. _ "·tz• ···Sit Yll Washable! Pkg. ott AREA ,RUCS REPORT REG. , ~11 CLOSED SUNDAYS 4.99 conas ~ 67~ w.ii1Nr~l Ne" WorMf t1C:TIOIIAR1 Clear plulic. protec ts important tor tvef)'dly paper~ . .··_,~ ;:: 21~ SCHOOL ,Of BOXES ...... ... '"" n111 d11k, • •lor•ge ln REG. 1.19 CRA10lA• C:RA10NS NOW ONLY 67~ Bo,; 0 164 d1lltren1 CCIIorl. BIJ•II· 1n penc1IS hitr P1ner. LIMIT " •ll lotkllool or Homt ElMER'S OlUE loeller l CIOI1 jn r)ch so li d colort . 1.00 REG. CHOICl 42~ IJ-Ol . piUIIC IQ\l"ll I>O!Ue. lor your ntmt, tool Glut-all or Sc hool glut. REG. 25.c \\-pl. Y'feiiUM lotrft AI•CIIn The "Room Met•" c.. LUNCH KITS _ :............... ._. .....-tr....,._.., . .,. ___ pendeblt at.um. An · 1iqut whltl CIN , 3~b "'''' · REG. 3.79 REG. 2.H -·- · -_ ----_,_...... ..-· . - ... -.........._"'. ..."-·-eo.-.. ..... ......... olr_ .. ...., Fun dttigns ... Atchil , .. ....... 297 Olsnev ch•racttn , ~ ~ be ll oens.MOIICOIOtl . • lOOK . RACK Dl.,...., REG . 1.17 Ptr;g. ot.t ltlmSTAINUSS IAZOIIWtt 17¥1ll1&~x7\lr.ln , Wtlnlit finis h htrdwood. Con· ""'-"' II• and stytt . At..mb ltl withOUt 10011. 97t DoYble ·pocket. built -In QUINt. l hi(IVJ.rn . t ile. ........"" MWttt REG. 2.l9 RALL'S MIDDLEPORT STORE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY - Camplet~ with acrtw1 . mounllno . 1-yr. 167 morel \o'l - pinl botlle. ...,,•. 247 PORTFOLIOS Eight me<l lum ~01 1'1 1 2J7 (.,......... _ _ , _ _ .__""··---~- •• PAK New! Tri-Wing ORCANIZER , ...,, Rulo Choo" h t·plle sh1g1 m mu!ti· oolor or JO ii d colors . or hi·IO eut el"'d loop pile COLA 16 or. BaltJes. an d more! , 2& panc•ts In b11gh t. co lorfu l package Enough 10 lnt ro1.1 a long t•me • Mon'o10-13 4"7i .63i 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 sens lll~ity Reg. UI 8 Monday Thru Friday protect• and looka great' l ots qJ patterns , .. ecology. Boya' Slm II-til Orion' acrylic stretch ny lon , bulky knll. long·waaring and com· fort able. Black and many colors. Prices Effective Aug. 9-16 bxs. Tul Gard' poly I older ,. CREW . We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 42ood$1 44t Men's and Boys' Right reserved to limit quantities . TWIN POCKET FOLDERS .... · FOLGER'S .~-~~~~;-~.~.~~~~...........~.~~;.~~. . 239 OUART JARS . ~~~............'h...~~.... 1•9 PI NT JARS ...~~~-. ~.......:.................~~.:":.12•·· BABY FOO_ D.~.~~.~~~:~.~~~~~~.........~~. .10' '•• ·:MACARON 1..~~. ~.~~~~.~~~:.....~~~.~~.19' t' ROYAL CROWN ., . . ,. -·: One Size lor Women 4'10" to 5'5•. Onward" W i r e~o unp ~I Tables For Sale '5.00 carr~ - a11 ol nuvy ga1.1ge plas · I•C 8"911 1 colors --·----·--·---- _______,..._____ _ .; 3 6 $1 TOMATOES H~ Kl~3 sl DRINKS . ~: PORK & BEANS anCI s tt e t ch ny lon Fash ron cotors 97 MINI SEWINC CHEST ..·' .••' Reg , 99c pr, 1. 39 .BIG DOLlAR SAVINGS HANOVER a~ rvhc One Size lor Girls' Agea 7to 14. ~ "' Cle llghtlu l ! CHOICE Ht·bulk Orion ;' REDI WHITE! and BLUE! Quitting Business RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE PEAS Y ~ Reg , 89c pr. '·. Check Quality t/ Check Values -- Mlues' 9· 11 rl .• t/ AND TENDER USDA CHOICE PORK . 1.0077_. REG, 1 - i r;~ . Y ..,' •• '• ',•• l ~ YOUNG Girls ' 6·9Va. 58,. S7t 129 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YARD GOODS so~ Yd. VALUES TO S3.98 JOAN OF ARC REG. 79c si ze sheets. F1ne quality . whtte unruled paper. Stock- up 10 the seme ster • .. now while price d 61f2)(1 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 10 \ii d ·itl. ___.. . ALL GREATLY REDUCED II USDA Shee r sl retcn nylon with e1u1rc top One Si te l1ts 8"1-11 Fash oon sh11des 2SO·S heef Package '"' Swimwear, Men & Boys' Pants, Shorts for entire family, etc. Toledo; Don, Martha, Teresa, Pkg. ol10 Sc Candies Choose package ot 1D. Baby Auth s, Butterfingers, Cara· mats or Circlets ... bet ter vat. gel lots ot al14 kinds ! ........ ... SPORTSWEAR Cheryl, Kevin and Steven Teaford, Portland ; Brian , Sharon and Soni a Kearns, . 36~ Selling Out to Bare Walls! . I CANDIES B 'E N FRAN.KLIIN . COM~LETE . Sale Starts lor savmgs! C.LEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER Friday, August 11 At Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy You Can't &at Ben Franklin's Day-ln.and Day.{)ut Bargains! U ll Ric hard , Jimmy, Tammy and Tanya Meadows, Long Bottom ; George, Hildred , Jackie, Tammy and Tracy Grafton, Blaine, Unda, Brent and Brian Baldasare, Dan Hysell, Ravenna; il.lfred and Lucille White, Mesa, Arizona; Roger Wade, Frazeysburg ; Howard and Maudie Teaford, Dave, Peggy, Christi, Howie, Gayla and Darcey Feaster, of Granville, and William, Sharon, Skip and Dori Teaford, and Bob, Carol Fae, Brett and Teresa Wines, of Columbus. Matlack, Jr ., Kevin .and Kyle, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkle,' Charles, Leslie, .. and · William, Ciricinnati; ·Mr. and Mrs~ Gary Ta~lor , Kenneth, Elizabeth, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. liruce Humphrer, Alisa Wednesday, (Today), At Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport tor mrg·a gultlnlft. Colors. REG. 1.59 127 .. POMEROY ES I · · ~· · :&'II l . ~ • '• ' �. . ,.,....... .9,1972 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9', 1972 . Matlack Descendants in Third Reunion·· Pastora1 Family-Honored with Picnic· The R•v. Robert Buckley, new pastor of the Laurel Cliff Recent Reun;ion The annual Hayes reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Don and Joyce, Middleport, Route 1. ' , Attending were Mike Hysell, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED l!fiddleport Route I ; Mrs . The eighth birthday anjlvyn Warner, Mr. and Mrs. niversary of Brian Lee George, pu-t Boswell and children, Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold '! 'Jd Mrs. Don Stewart and George, Gallipolis, was obchildren, Leon, W. Va .; Mr. served Tuesday evening with a :«nd Mrs. Bill Barnett and Ron, party at the home of his ~altiinore ; Mr . and Mrs . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. l'rank Barnett, Kirksville; Mr. W. McComas. Gifts were .lind Mrs . .Gary Warner and presented to Brian Lee and f!unily, Apple Grove, W. Va. ; Mrs . McComas gave pencils ;¥~"- and Mrs. Tom Walls and for favors . The decorated cake Connie Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. was served with ice cream. and Mrs. Norris Pettry, and Attending were Mrs. Archie Mickey, Ohley, W. Va. ; Mr. "Rinehart and grandchildren, Mrs . Dempsey Pettry and Lydia and Eddie Johnson, Mrs. children, Winiferd, W. Va.; Mt. Eloise Wilson, Bob Wilson and and Mrs. Simon Hayes and son,Anthony,andBrent,David family, Arbuckle, W.Va.; Mrs. and Christopher George. Effie Tucker, Buffalo, W. Va., Q- From what direction and the Gospel Singing do trade winds blow? Travelers Trio of Graham A-From the northeast Landing, W. Va. and southeast. "'" ,., "' •'I I.' ,., I:I 0I .,. ,, , "",, ",. I' '' .,"' ·:!'· '\ '',. "· .'. " Free Methodist Church, and his family were honored Saturday night with a picnic at the Route 33 roadside park. Crace was given by'the new minister and games were · played during the evening. . ' CHIEF (CHICAGO) saF · PRIMING PAINT FOR AU. SURFACES-CLEAN BRUSHES WITH WATER CHIEF {Chicago) ' . PORCH AND FLOOR QUICK DRY ENAMEL '659 GAL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE ft2-2848 ·Attending were Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Ro\linsori, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin · and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and family, Harold" Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore ' and family, Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs tLarry Jacoba and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl' Jacobs, Mr. and MrS. Otto .Lohn, Mr. and 'Mrs. Richatd Friend and l~mily, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klein and family , Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Charles Diehl, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Esta Wist , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tracy. . . Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. Laura Schafer, Wayne Leifheit, Mrs. J. R. Tracy and Steven, Mrs. Oscar Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Powell, Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and family, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford' Jacobs, Diane Lewis,. Mrs. Gerald P!lllins and Gary, Jean Windon, Tom Souls by, Tom Lewis, Betty Will, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Barton and family. CALL FROM KAWAU Mr. .and Mn. Harold C. Will of 2 Hill St., Pomeroy, received a surprise. The third annual reunion of telephone call early Tuesday the Matlack desceJidants was .aorning fnim iheir son, held on July 30 at tile .Rising t:hief Warrant Officer 2 Sun Park, Lancaster. Robel'! E. WID, .who.ls on a At the reWiion were Mr. and rest and recuperation leave Mrs. Everett Matlack, Sr., in Hawaii. He Ill stationed at . Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett DeNa~g, , Vletwim. · An amiy helicopter am· bulance pilot, he bas bad 13 yean In the service and Is on his second tour of, duty In Descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam. He also served iii · Jake Van Meter met at the Korea. In Hawaii he was Portland Park Sunday for a joined by his wife, Barbara, reunion. who resides .with their four Attending were Mr. and Mrs,children In San Antonio, Donald Breweo· and Tiril, Mr. Texas. Cblel Warrant Of- and Mrs. Russell Van Meter, fleer Will expects to return to Margaret Donahue, Mrs. Ada the States In October. Van Meter, Missy Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Alicia' Cindy, and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Brenda and Bryan, Portland; Mrs. Susie Cooley, Louis E. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cooley and family, Steuben· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Final day for applying for a Curtis and Cindy of Charleston, badge which .will admit W. Va. ; Forrest Van Meter, residents 60 years of age or Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Richard over into the Meigs County Van Meter, Mrs. Richard Van Fair on Senior Citizens Day Meter and family of Beverly; Thursday, Aug . 17, for half Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, price is Thursday, Mrs. Tammy and Tim, Terri and Eleanor Thomas, director of Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; the Meigs County Council on Aging, advises. Residents who have not already requested a badge TOURED EAST may do so by telephoning 99:1Mr. and Mrs. Norman 7400 not later than Thursday. Yeauger and son, Kevin, and Those who have &!)!)lied and Mrs. Reva Beach vacationed do not receive their badge by recently at Melbourne, Fla. Friday are also asked to The family visited Disneyland contact the office . Badges to and toured Cape Kennedy. approximately 500 Meigs They also spent several days at County senior citizens were put Pike Stem Park in West into the mail today. Virginia. Reunion at Portland Park Teaford Family in Last Day for 3rd Annual Reunion Badges Noted . SYRACVSE - The third annual Teaford reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 6, at the state park on Route 33. A basket lunch was served at noon . During the afternoon session Morris Teaford was elected vic~-president. Retained for the coming year were the president, Virgil Teaford; secretary, Sharon Teaford, and treasurer, Carroll Teaford . Committees appointed were, registration, James Teaford and Helen Teaford ; entertainment , Jean Hall, Dorothy Bentz and Bruce Teaford, and gifts, Ben and Jannine Petrel. Two marriages, four births and two deaths were recorded for the famil y tree. Gifts were made to the oldest lady, Edith Teaford ; oldest man, James Teaford; youngest girl, Darlene See; youngest boy, Scott Gear; traveling the longest distance, AI and Lucille White of Mesa, Arizona, and to Mrs. Edith Teaford, for the largest family In attendance. After the business meeting, games were played under the dire ction of Duke Bentz. Winnin g prizes were Janice Lawson, Edith Teaford, Richard Teaford and Darcey Feaster. Dennis Manuel and Buddy Hendricks furn ished the entertainment for the afternoon. The 1973 reunion will be held at the 8ame place the •first Sunday; in August. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Forrest, Cloist and Suzanne and Edith and Cecil Teaford, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bentz, Eric and Timothy, Ben and Jannine Petrel, Jack, Betty, Teresa and Timmy Teaford, Fritz Teaford, Thelma Walton, Buddy Hendricks, Nancy and Carla Jean Aeiker , Bert Teaford, Delbert, Jr., Marvin and Brenda Teaford, Lenna Brinker and Dennis Manuel, Racine. Cecil, Kathy, Danelle and Darlene See, Barbara· Marshall, Richard, Mildred and Rodney Karr, Harold and Ina Teaford and Melvin and Connie Swisher, Middleport. Dave and Cindy Donachie, Pam and Scottie Gear, Luanne Davis and Don Ellashek, Youngstown. Janice and David Lawson, Virgil, Helen and April Teaford, Sue . and Veronica Provo , James and Jane Teafo rd, Christena Grimm, Sampson and Jean Hall, Kay, Monica, Melinda Hill, Fred and M'I!'Y Lou Wolfe, Syracuse. Bruce, Becky and Sherry Teaford and John, Carolyn, Brian and Beth Teaford, Pomeroy. Carroll, Eva and Charlotte Teaford, Marmet, W. Va.; Morris , Mattie, Mr . and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff and Scottie of Columbus; Miss Alberta Van Meter and son, Mr. and Mrs, Delbert jlissell and children, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Holter, Kendra and Melanie of Malta ; Mr.and Mrs . Melvin Lawrem;e and Jeremy, Poflland; ~­ and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, . Elmer and Shelia, Chester. VACATION CONCLUQ!j:D Mr . and ·Mrs. Richard f1ckens and grandson, Brent Hauck of Columbus, have returned from a trip through the New England States. They visited in Binghamton, N. Y. with Mrs . Cressa Webb Cummings and in Torrington, Conn . with Mr. and Mrs. Guido DeAngelis. Highllghts of their trip included tours of Old Stir Bridge Village in Massachusetts, · Plymouth, Cape Cod; Bar Harbour, Maine, and the Acadia National Park. Sa·le. Starts and Lon, Newark; Mr, and Mrs. John Hasen, Rebecca an4 Sterling, BelleviUe, Mich.; Mr. and Mra. w. ·w. Robinson; Woodstock, Va.; Mrs. Martin Slavin; Mike and David, Ric~ mond, Va . Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leah Hawkins, Mrs. Uly Lee Shultz, Donna and Douglas, Robert Minton, Mike and Mack, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Matlack, Sq Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matlack, Carla, Vickie and Fandy, Frost; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. John ArbaiJgn, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mansfield; M. L. Brooks, Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Guysville. The Rising Sun Park was set as the regular meeting place for the reunion to be held on the last Sunct'ay of July each year. PANTY HOSE Klddles' TOTE 8ACS ~~olil:--.4 Super stretch yarn. Three fashion-fit sizes. Popular colors and shades. ONLV 87~ ·2-HOUR C.LEANING Hand v carry-a ll l or 2PR.9~9~ . the youngs t ers . Br1gh l v1nyl wl!h choice of app11qued des1gns 12x 13- ln (Upon Request) Onward· ROBINSON'S CLEANERS KNEE SOCKS TYPING PAPER WRITE BROS. PENS ., ., Ask Aboul Our ... ·",,, LAY-AWAY PLAN 6e-p1gt1 CQnrtnltn r Slzt SALE I ' 1 Keep yourself m good repa" Put alllh ose necessary sew1n9 r!emsrn one place. Morre dtS•9rl piastre . PORK LOIN ROA , ..• ~ ~ ~ STD. BRAND n •• ~ ~ u .. ·~ w nb. ..,• •. • v NO.RTHERN USDA CHOICE BEEF .GROUND ROUND 1.95 2 ... 'SWEET PEPPERS lb. FRESH AND TENDER ·CARROTS RADISHES PKG. 1oc BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 89C (MANGOES) HOME GROWN 0 1 e EA. OHIO VAllEY SLICED BACON lb. . 75c DAIRY BUY! FAIRMONT ' FRESH GOLDEN • USDA CHOICE BEEF 1oe ' Bat ' CHOC. MILK 3: '1 .r FACIAL TISSUES •, .,'· '• ,, l, ,. _Reg. 99c Pr. ., -·: ·' '· One Size lor Women 5'6" and over. ~ ~.• ~ •,-. :'; •'•• :: weq~ t\1 Fabrrc b all l nl lat•ng va twe. need le 1nc1 16·1n vonyl Vlri· etlf of usu< Top , zip and t;ar~dl ll . 10 "c"'""' "'"'" tOe Plr.g IMu 29c Pkg Frller Pape-r i• S®CJ PENS 99 FOR Relere r~ ~ e BARREL 0' PASTE ~ u-n Roll• 671 11 I EANS • ' l ., 11 Co lols plat iJC w•th cob· bl•r po c kal. Sllpl 11SIIy o n o ~ er . ' Long•lltllng I UP• ply ol ct.an while p11le In 11!1 pill· L'-BELT'-PE NOW ONLY • ,' 27~ Be arga niEtd, label• tYtrvlhlngt REG. 87c . , REG. 39c stu rdy con1tr~.tc · lion. IIIJ· \ D· IIIt. Vw~ l No-Iron ~·~ ' IW· Or. Sluf .._cctssories Con1ams '"'144 ., for easy ac cessibil1tyt CORDUR01 BINDERS ALL ,., .·:•. REG. 2.99 f!t b1nder . 100 sheets of Filled wlrh ... . J ,' LC . plate "•llro" ltbel gun, I ,'' 247 150-Sheets , 5-Subject, Inde xe d Theme boo~ . . . ...... 771 tic " barrel." wi de Reg. $1.00 held. Wil)ll elaan. Yo u ge t tw o medtum p o tnl ·' a nd one axlta· , tme poml ball • pens . at this ' lower than e ~ e r • I p t~ce • ·&: $1 PACKS OF 24 PENCILS Holda to 12JI·In. l llllhltll . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, 40 ot$ . cans ... You, WE LIKE" 303 cans 2'' . ru led pape r Choice of cove r co lo rs lI EACH Olhc1al Sll & ano 44 THEMEBOOICS Punched to ' ::; 77t Boyo' 7-1~ ; 9-11 Western ·style . sh m or reg~JI IIr cut )tans of durable. rugged potr · '"<I uter cotton . Royal blue. liQh! cho~o lale or b•ngundv IY WESTAI 1'' All·ln-one ... clipboard. binder. fo lder and filet Ideal for school, business, home. Has six po ckels in side and accommodates 11 ~t8YI·i n . paper. Practically a file boK in fotde r·size. ~- ~ -· - .. . ~ . Tiny , powtrl ul AM. Be ige with ctuomt · llktlrlm. Solid 11#111. Reg. i. 99 Atoll ... SN,I'I ."__ -. .· -. _ "·tz• ···Sit Yll Washable! Pkg. ott AREA ,RUCS REPORT REG. , ~11 CLOSED SUNDAYS 4.99 conas ~ 67~ w.ii1Nr~l Ne" WorMf t1C:TIOIIAR1 Clear plulic. protec ts important tor tvef)'dly paper~ . .··_,~ ;:: 21~ SCHOOL ,Of BOXES ...... ... '"" n111 d11k, • •lor•ge ln REG. 1.19 CRA10lA• C:RA10NS NOW ONLY 67~ Bo,; 0 164 d1lltren1 CCIIorl. BIJ•II· 1n penc1IS hitr P1ner. LIMIT " •ll lotkllool or Homt ElMER'S OlUE loeller l CIOI1 jn r)ch so li d colort . 1.00 REG. CHOICl 42~ IJ-Ol . piUIIC IQ\l"ll I>O!Ue. lor your ntmt, tool Glut-all or Sc hool glut. REG. 25.c \\-pl. Y'feiiUM lotrft AI•CIIn The "Room Met•" c.. LUNCH KITS _ :............... ._. .....-tr....,._.., . .,. ___ pendeblt at.um. An · 1iqut whltl CIN , 3~b "'''' · REG. 3.79 REG. 2.H -·- · -_ ----_,_...... ..-· . - ... -.........._"'. ..."-·-eo.-.. ..... ......... olr_ .. ...., Fun dttigns ... Atchil , .. ....... 297 Olsnev ch•racttn , ~ ~ be ll oens.MOIICOIOtl . • lOOK . RACK Dl.,...., REG . 1.17 Ptr;g. ot.t ltlmSTAINUSS IAZOIIWtt 17¥1ll1&~x7\lr.ln , Wtlnlit finis h htrdwood. Con· ""'-"' II• and stytt . At..mb ltl withOUt 10011. 97t DoYble ·pocket. built -In QUINt. l hi(IVJ.rn . t ile. ........"" MWttt REG. 2.l9 RALL'S MIDDLEPORT STORE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY - Camplet~ with acrtw1 . mounllno . 1-yr. 167 morel \o'l - pinl botlle. ...,,•. 247 PORTFOLIOS Eight me<l lum ~01 1'1 1 2J7 (.,......... _ _ , _ _ .__""··---~- •• PAK New! Tri-Wing ORCANIZER , ...,, Rulo Choo" h t·plle sh1g1 m mu!ti· oolor or JO ii d colors . or hi·IO eut el"'d loop pile COLA 16 or. BaltJes. an d more! , 2& panc•ts In b11gh t. co lorfu l package Enough 10 lnt ro1.1 a long t•me • Mon'o10-13 4"7i .63i 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 sens lll~ity Reg. UI 8 Monday Thru Friday protect• and looka great' l ots qJ patterns , .. ecology. Boya' Slm II-til Orion' acrylic stretch ny lon , bulky knll. long·waaring and com· fort able. Black and many colors. Prices Effective Aug. 9-16 bxs. Tul Gard' poly I older ,. CREW . We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 42ood$1 44t Men's and Boys' Right reserved to limit quantities . TWIN POCKET FOLDERS .... · FOLGER'S .~-~~~~;-~.~.~~~~...........~.~~;.~~. . 239 OUART JARS . ~~~............'h...~~.... 1•9 PI NT JARS ...~~~-. ~.......:.................~~.:":.12•·· BABY FOO_ D.~.~~.~~~:~.~~~~~~.........~~. .10' '•• ·:MACARON 1..~~. ~.~~~~.~~~:.....~~~.~~.19' t' ROYAL CROWN ., . . ,. -·: One Size lor Women 4'10" to 5'5•. Onward" W i r e~o unp ~I Tables For Sale '5.00 carr~ - a11 ol nuvy ga1.1ge plas · I•C 8"911 1 colors --·----·--·---- _______,..._____ _ .; 3 6 $1 TOMATOES H~ Kl~3 sl DRINKS . ~: PORK & BEANS anCI s tt e t ch ny lon Fash ron cotors 97 MINI SEWINC CHEST ..·' .••' Reg , 99c pr, 1. 39 .BIG DOLlAR SAVINGS HANOVER a~ rvhc One Size lor Girls' Agea 7to 14. ~ "' Cle llghtlu l ! CHOICE Ht·bulk Orion ;' REDI WHITE! and BLUE! Quitting Business RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE PEAS Y ~ Reg , 89c pr. '·. Check Quality t/ Check Values -- Mlues' 9· 11 rl .• t/ AND TENDER USDA CHOICE PORK . 1.0077_. REG, 1 - i r;~ . Y ..,' •• '• ',•• l ~ YOUNG Girls ' 6·9Va. 58,. S7t 129 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YARD GOODS so~ Yd. VALUES TO S3.98 JOAN OF ARC REG. 79c si ze sheets. F1ne quality . whtte unruled paper. Stock- up 10 the seme ster • .. now while price d 61f2)(1 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 10 \ii d ·itl. ___.. . ALL GREATLY REDUCED II USDA Shee r sl retcn nylon with e1u1rc top One Si te l1ts 8"1-11 Fash oon sh11des 2SO·S heef Package '"' Swimwear, Men & Boys' Pants, Shorts for entire family, etc. Toledo; Don, Martha, Teresa, Pkg. ol10 Sc Candies Choose package ot 1D. Baby Auth s, Butterfingers, Cara· mats or Circlets ... bet ter vat. gel lots ot al14 kinds ! ........ ... SPORTSWEAR Cheryl, Kevin and Steven Teaford, Portland ; Brian , Sharon and Soni a Kearns, . 36~ Selling Out to Bare Walls! . I CANDIES B 'E N FRAN.KLIIN . COM~LETE . Sale Starts lor savmgs! C.LEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER Friday, August 11 At Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy You Can't &at Ben Franklin's Day-ln.and Day.{)ut Bargains! U ll Ric hard , Jimmy, Tammy and Tanya Meadows, Long Bottom ; George, Hildred , Jackie, Tammy and Tracy Grafton, Blaine, Unda, Brent and Brian Baldasare, Dan Hysell, Ravenna; il.lfred and Lucille White, Mesa, Arizona; Roger Wade, Frazeysburg ; Howard and Maudie Teaford, Dave, Peggy, Christi, Howie, Gayla and Darcey Feaster, of Granville, and William, Sharon, Skip and Dori Teaford, and Bob, Carol Fae, Brett and Teresa Wines, of Columbus. Matlack, Jr ., Kevin .and Kyle, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkle,' Charles, Leslie, .. and · William, Ciricinnati; ·Mr. and Mrs~ Gary Ta~lor , Kenneth, Elizabeth, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. liruce Humphrer, Alisa Wednesday, (Today), At Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport tor mrg·a gultlnlft. Colors. REG. 1.59 127 .. POMEROY ES I · · ~· · :&'II l . ~ • '• ' �.I ' 8 ~ Tbe Dill'"~- - • - Tbe n.tJ,y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o•• Aug.ll, 1972 ''l!el, MlddlepOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9,1972 Picnic at Anthonys . · Mr. ami Mrs. Willis. Anthony · were hosts Monday evening to the B. H. Sanborn Missionary SOciety of the Middleport First BapUst Church for a picnic at their Cherry Ridge !ann. The 32 members and guests attending were seated at tables outside. Mrs. John Werner opened with prayer and Mrs. Dana Hamm gave devotions using a sermon by Peter Marshall entitled "Medltationof Jesus." Mrs. Fred · Hoffman , Mrs. Bert Bodlmer and Mrs. Leora Sigman were appointed to the budget committee. Plans were made for the September meeting which will be Sept. 5at the church with the DQrcas Circle to have devotions and WHERE EC.ONOMY ORIGINATES . Prites ~od Thru Sat., Aug. 12th" ,FUD~e. B~RS ,g,R TwiMI $100 on 4-lb. "Super-Right" A&P FRESH .Juiee 64·01.69¢ Jug California·Honeydews Louisiana Yaii'!S . Red Ripe Watermelons '·'. Fresh Peaches Fresh Carrots I I I I I I I ,.., \, 'IJ I ggc j " 10. $100 I.iJ '•3 llekt, I I I lb.19c 1 I '""' 60 RIGHT'' 12-az. 59 ¢ pkg, """',I • CHUNK Starkist Tuna • • • 6 ~.:·· 43¢ 0 87c Butter • • • • Breakfast Drink • • • '41.·•··$1 09 Cheese Spread • • 67~ Domino Sugar • • • I LAND LAKE t-tb. I • pkr. • BORDEN • btl. DARI COUNTRY FINE GRANULATED 6-lb. • boJ SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies • BuHermilk Biscuits White Bread • • • Sta-Puff • • Pineapple In Juice I o U~-oL53C bos PILLSBURY JANE PARKER Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch FABRIC SOFTENER I • • DEL MONTE SHORTENING ~ f.<RS fllBE~T \ ,T C• Fluffo . . . . . • ·.:',·, ~ Margarine . . . . ~ ,'.~: ¢ 64·bl. Jug l'a Supremo Itand A&P Minute Maid Froton On.GM§e ..Juiee 6·01 • can Duncan Hines Layer eo.e,· MiJxea. 33 39¢ ¢. 18-az. pkg. $ 39 ~Kill - - - " " " ' - : - , k g - .- - e~ae ~ :. Just Wonderful Or ~Ufll Net Htw~~ S a ¢ 13-oz. Can · All seven sons and the daughter of the late Molt and Ruby Yeauger were present for the second annual reunion held at Royal Oak Park Sunday. A basket dinner was held at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeauger, Ft. White, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeauger, Michael and John David, Sheila Miller, South Point; Mrs . Viola Yeauger, Columd Mr M · bus Mr · an s. arvm ; Yeauger, Chris and Teresa of Cheshire Mr and Mrs Ray · Ray, Jr.,· An· ; Smith, Tina, thony, Laura , Gary and Matthew of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger and Barry Al Ch hir Mr d Mr an, es e; · an s. Mike Parker and Suzy • Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Paul Yeauger and Edward from Malta ; Mr. Ret,.."''l Pkg.l of I Dl ~nned r IU The Women's Retreat to be held at Hidden Hollow, Oct. 1314 was announced when the Women's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff ~e Methodist Church met recently in the church basement. Mrs . Lloyd Wright, president, opened the meeting with scripture from Second Timothy, fourth chapter, and prayer was given by Mrs . James Gilmore. Mrs. Richard Friend read "The Clever TurUe. " It was voted to send a contribution of money to Gary Homes. Arrangements were made to provide ice cream for a church picnic and members signed a round robin card for Merle Diehl, hospitalized in Spokane, Wash. Prayer to close the meeting was given by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Marugerite Leifheit, Mrs . Laura Schafer, Mrs . Esta Wise, Mrs. Bob Barton, Mrs. Robert Buckley, Scottie Barton, !4rs. Cannan Evans, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and Mrs . Ernest Powell. SPECIAL 7-oz. Can Tri-Co Clinic Opened Social Calendar the Electa Circle to handle refreshments. At that meeting WEDNESDAY reports of ' the Women's ConPROGRAM COMMITTEE of terence held at GranYille in Jun .. be presented. Women Chester PTA, 7:30 p.m . of the Mount Moriah Baptist Wednesday at school.· Anyone Church will be. invited guests. wishing named a room mother Mrs. Charles Simons had the or on a special collllpittee, love gift dedication bsing "The please contact an officer before Mrs. Charle& Story of the Love Gift" as her meeting, Goeglein, president. theme. She was assisted by WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual Mrs. Bodlmer, Mrs. Hoffman picnic, 'Wednesday, Legion and Mrs: Arland King, Mrs. Park shelter house. Take Elizabeth Searles gave a brief report 'On the Women's Con- covered dish and own table service, chlldren invited. terence. ' Attending . the picnic were POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT eight members from the Lions Club luncheon, . WedDQrcas Circle, eight ·from the nesday noon at Meigs Inn : All EJecta Circle, six from the club members asked to be Love Joy Circle, and 10 guests. present. ANNUAL SUMMER picnic of winding Trail Garden Club tonight, 6:30 p.m. at camp of Mrs. Charles Hayes. Members John Gagloridi, Charleston, w. take supplies for workshop . Va . SWIMMING PARTY and Mr. and Mrs. Richard picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Vaughan and Zandra, Mid- Middleport Park, All Job 's dleport; Max Yeauger, Pen· , Daugh ters and families and nlngton Gap, va. ; Lawrence ' DeMo 1ay members and Yealiger, Cheshire; Mr . and families as guests. Mrs. William Mayo, Colum· THURSDAY bus; Gina Walburn, Mr. and PAST COUNCILORS Clhub, Mrs. Virgil Dill, Pomeroy. Theodorus Council, Daug ters of America, cookout, 6:30p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Reunion in Mason Charles Cohen, Bulternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Boyd family reunion was SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, held recently at the home of F'-"' ""' d 8 t """"' wurs ay' p.m. a Mr. andW Mrs. Jphn Bond, hall. Refreshments . All Master 'M V ason, . a. Masons invited . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. HOUSEWARES par ty, John C. Bond and children, Junior American Legion, Cwnberland, Md.; Mr. and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Mrs . Bob McDermitt and p.m. Public invited. children, West Columbia, W. LLING W RKERS Cl WI 0 ass, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Enterprise United Methodist McKinney and children, Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Marshall King home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan. and sons, Rutland; Mr. and Mr Ard Smith B ffal W FRIDAY s. en ' u 0• • MARY SHRINE 37, White Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrine of Jerusalem, family Smith and children, Eleanor, picnic, Twin City Shrjne Club W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.! J~es Park at Racine, 6:30 p.m. Noffsinger • and ami Y' Friday. Eleanor, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. • . Lester Cocbran, LaRue, Oliio; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crites, La Rue; Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Bond, Columbus; Bernard Bond, Marion ; Mrs . Okey Wood, Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and d . h S d Mrs . David Wood and children, assiste w1th 1 e un ay Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Ben evening service. Miss Vicki Wood and children, Lincoln, Clark presided with Mrs. Cathy Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pullins at the piano . Bond and children Marion. Barbara Klein was the song ' leader with selections by the • · co'hgre·i gtion including PICNIC ENJOYED "Victory in Jesus" and "Joy NEW ,HAVEN - The Haven Unspeakable." Prayer was by Homemakers met Aug. 1at the Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mrs . Pat New Haven Park for their Tracy gave the offertory picnic . The September 5 prayer and the ushers were meeting will be held at the Rlck and Terry Clark, Charles home of Mrs . Lewis Johnson. Diehl, Robin Buckley. Mrs. Attending the picnic were Mrs. P'ulllns played "All That Sadie Warth, Mrs . Doris Thrills My Soul," and she was Vickers and Matthew, Mrs. joined by Mrs. Harry E. Clark David Zerkle and Debbie , to sing "One More Valley ." Terrie, Brenda; Mrs. Russell Miss Klein's selection "I Was Maynard and Samantha, Mrs. Born to Serve the Lord" Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Lewis · concluded the youth program Johnson, Mrs. Emory Hart, preceding the evening message Mrs . Dennis Briles and Corenia by the Rev. Robert Buckley. and· Paul, Mrs. Ira Capehart and Mrs. James Wise. will SATURDAY ANNUAL Herbert and He(en Miller Family Reunion Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Lima Road with dinner beginning at 5 p.m. All family and friends invited. SUNDAY E IGHTH DISTRICT American Legion picnic, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 3 p.m. CARMEL CHURCH annual homecoming Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon, prog ram at 1:30. Rev. Borden, Gallipolis, guest speaker, everyone welcome. Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, . pointments fr oin Gallia and Executive Director of the Tri- Meigs counties and patients C:c,.nty Community Mental are being seen on emergency Health and Mental Retardation basis priority. Appointments Board, announced the opening are to be made for the clinic by of a Mental Health Clinic in calling 446-4950 G;illipolis, or Gallipolis. write Comm unity Mental Mrs . Plummer said at Health and Mental Retardation present, the cline will be Board, 16 State St., Gallipolis. conducted on a part-time basis The Mental Health Clinic will with a professional staff on be in full operation by the first of the year localed in .Gallipolis han d. The staff includes a with satellite clinics in JS:ckson psychiatrist, two mental health and Meigs CoWJties. te chn olo gy students and a Funding of the clinics will be receptionist. Presently, the from the tax levy that passed clinic is being held at the Grace last May in the counties with United Methodist Ch urch, the stale matching the local Second Ave., Gallipolis. funds. Mrs. Plummer stated that Applicants are being inlhere is a waiting list for aP· terv iewed for th e clinic $1J9 aN'~ CO UPON 891t 3 On A 4-lb. Super-Right Boneless H~ C..U.eJ, HIUIII Good Thru Sat. Aug. 12th AI All A&P WEO Stores l iumbo ralls 1 • 'r 2 14-oz.4 9¢ WITH THIS COUPON btls, Good Thru Sat. Aug. 12th At All A&P WEO Stores 'n'iTfn'f'\ ro Thru Sat. Aug. 12th At AU A&P WEO Staros .· · · · .~ ·~ ·. PLAN BAKE SALE Job 's Daughters will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday on East Main St. in front of the Elberfeld Department Store. Agencies in :!:! GOOII i!!! • Each· . !·'• ;t::::~.::::::::~:=:t-.:_M_Wj_.,_ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 D 0 ··'... ,. :·:· AT STIFFLER'S IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ·: .:·: ,• - Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sGIRLS PRETTY NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL - Save A Bushel60" Inch Polyester Girls back to school dresses In solid colors, plaid6 and prints. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. · ~:~ - : PRICED FROM $ 99 •' -Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sMEN'S FANCY PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SH1RTS .... Men's famoua brand periii:W~ short al-e ipu't llblr1a In fancies and stripes. Slles S.M-LXL. 100 Double Knit Fabrics in an array of fas hi on co l ors. Choos e from tw o- t one ja cquard patterns or jacquard an d crepe sti tch solids. $288EACH 8 $2 ~RD Each :;· ..::· Double-Knit FABRIC pel. Textured Polyester DRESSES .. .:: •'•. • ;:; - Save A BushelMEN 'S COTTON -Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sBOY'S ASSORTED PERMANENT PRES~ - Save A BushelValues To 11.00 Blue Chambray SHORT SLEEVE SPORTS ·:· ORK SHIRT , FABRICS SPORT SHIRTS Men's 100 percent cotton blue · Chambray work shirts in sizes : Great assortmenf of 4S inch Sport Fabrics in 14'1.! to 17. Long wearing. · popular prints and Boy's short sleeve permanent press sport shirts in assorted plain and fancy colors. Sizes 8 to 18. colors. Sew your way ba ck to school and save. 2 $ 00 49 FOR 44 ~"" Each :: :: In Conference "COMFY" BED PILLO -Save A Bushel- ATHENS - Representatives SNEAKERS $ 00 ¢ Each Pair .::: -Save, A BushelBEACON "SUSSEX" -. Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sMEN'S·BOY'S·YOUTHS LACE-TO-TOE CHILDREN'S SPORT Big, plwnp non aUergenic : American made moulded shredded foam filled bed : sport sneakers with ~~;~ [ pillows with pretty pr~ inner soles. Long wearing. Sizes to 10• of involved public agencies ·:· - Save A Bushel81h' X 1172' ROOM SIZE RUGS The Rug for every room in your house . 90 pet . Viscose Rayon and 10 J>Ct. Nylon Pile for d~rabllily . No pad needed. I '~TENNIS $ 99 All SIZES Pair -Save A BushelLADIES' MOULDED SOLE SPORT -S~ve A Bushel At Stifflers- -Save A Bushei- OHAIIVK "TASTEMAKE~' CHILDRENS BffiER WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS. Wtit oottlitt IIIUIIin lbeeia iliat FOOTWEAR ...., tbru lnmdredl of wultlnca. Mollnk "TIItemabr" Brlnd. 72ic 101, Twin · S}7~ Fitted, 81x99 . Close out !I(Oup of Boys' and Girls'1 SuMmer · FootWear. Stock up now for school. Values to $3.99. ... S}9~... 42X36 - Save ABushel:.... GIRL'S ITALIAN SUMMER SNEAKERS .SANDALS ....., : Ladin American made : a.ruce ca nY8a ueaken with cuslaonln-loleundmoulded oullr lilies. ii ! -_ Save ~ poll •m....,. • ...,.lulillltlll 3. !Jan tllla Tbllllda:r, Friday and ~- $ 00 Pair EACH OXFORDS Long warinc moulded ICIIe, ._to toe style leru!l.l olfordll in black Cl' white. American 11111de. $ 59 Textured Vinyl Asbeslos 1ile 9~68 I POMEROy, OHIO KENTILE box (45 sq. ft) $1 00 :::: assorted colors. -Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sBIG SHREDDED FOAM FILLED FACfORY WAXED Uiteilt of lOop - !!!! shag area accent 1'1181 In Serving Aging began discussions here last Friday leading to future cooperation and planning in REUNION AUG. 13 TUPPERS PLA.INS - The connection with the problems 37th Parker Family Reunion of aging in Southeastern Ohio. By arranging channels of will be held Sunday, Aug. 13 at the elementary school here. A communication and identifying basket dinner will begin at services and resources, the noon . All relatives and their group began to assign responsibilities of the separate friend6 are welcome. agencies in meeting the problems of the elderly persons. Meeting at the Athens Mental Health Center were Mrs. Dee (George) Kennedy, Administrator of AMHC Geriatric Unit; Mrs. Helen (Clark) Daily, Executive Director of Athens • Vinton Hocking Counties 648 Com· miUiity Mental Health Board; Mrs . Maxine ( Einon) Plum· mer, Executive Director of Jackson • Gallla • Meigs 848 Board; David Thompkins, Executive Director of Musklngwn • Coshocton - Guernaey • Nobl~ • Perry • Morgan 648 Board ; Jerry Ramsey, Director of·Areawide Model Project on Aging, Rio Grande College; James Myers, Ohio Diviaion of Mental Health Region XI Director; Mrs. Esther (William) Kuhre, AMaC Geriatric Unit Chief Nurse, and Harry Chovnick, M,P., AMHC Superintendent. 'l1le group toured the new Qtriatric Center which is under con•truction at the Au- llfeniiJ Bllltb Center. , . , wiD - t ICiln October 3, ill the Baird Roam of Rio ;:::"~~. AREA RUGS aiovl j[j[ :· HOGG &ZUSPAN . . ~- ~-loOUI',, .... 1 r~~~ COUPON PICTURES NEEDED Meigs High School seniors are asked to make appointments immediately at Grover Studio in Middleport for senior class pictures. The pictures will be taken Aug. 23 lhrough Aug . 26. f~ LOOP AND SHAli Youth Take Part HOME AGAIN Mrs . Laura Watson was returned to her home at Racine Tuesday from the Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been confined since July 30. MOTHER HONORED Mr , and Mrs . Richard Pickens entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the 83th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Eloda Webb, Middleport. Homemade ice cream and cake were served following the dinner atrended by Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck, Brent and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans, Jeff and Scott, Columbus, and Mrs. Marie Van Cooney, Middleport it - Save A Bushel- FLOOR 'f~W FAMILY MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Harold George and sons of Gallipolis will move this weekend into !heir home on .Grant St., Middleport, formerly occupi ed by the Queen family. ::::::~:::::;~:~::~:~ TILE . $ ...... $1oo director and his staff. Dr . Bernard F. Nlehm is acting chairman of the Community Mental Health and Mental -Retardation Board. Yeauaer Families Reunited 0' and Mrs . Lester Yeauger, Beth, Randy, Jimmy, . Janie and Madeline, Columbus; Mrs. • Ri Mal'· Mr d Anna ggs, ... ; · an Mrs. Norman Yeauger, and Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, MinersvIll e; Mr. an d Mrs. Don Yeauger, Gary and Pam, Groveport; Mr. and. Mrs.EGene Yeauger an d Palge, non ; Mrs. Delma Hailey, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. William Halley PI . and Miss y of Tuppers ams ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley, Steven and Alpy, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. J~hn Carsey and Ryan, The Plam~; Mrs. Betty ?oJcljltosh, Chesll,lrJ ; Mr. aDd Mrs. Pearl 1'ellligi!r, Marllyh ' and Wayne, Tamara Crabtree , I 1 I "SUPER· ! RE'I1JRN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Carl Logan, Anniston, Ala ., have returned home after visiting here with Mr. Logan's fathef, Wilbur Logan, and brother, Howard Logan. Returning with them to · Anniston was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan. Pair ~ tsusr1e1 LADIES SPftllfll AND SUMMER A_ FOOTWEAR Ladles' Spring ~nd Summer Fodfweer. Grouped tor final clearance: Large · selection of styles and colors. Values 994 To '10.99 Grllldt CoUece. • 1,. �.I ' 8 ~ Tbe Dill'"~- - • - Tbe n.tJ,y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o•• Aug.ll, 1972 ''l!el, MlddlepOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 9,1972 Picnic at Anthonys . · Mr. ami Mrs. Willis. Anthony · were hosts Monday evening to the B. H. Sanborn Missionary SOciety of the Middleport First BapUst Church for a picnic at their Cherry Ridge !ann. The 32 members and guests attending were seated at tables outside. Mrs. John Werner opened with prayer and Mrs. Dana Hamm gave devotions using a sermon by Peter Marshall entitled "Medltationof Jesus." Mrs. Fred · Hoffman , Mrs. Bert Bodlmer and Mrs. Leora Sigman were appointed to the budget committee. Plans were made for the September meeting which will be Sept. 5at the church with the DQrcas Circle to have devotions and WHERE EC.ONOMY ORIGINATES . Prites ~od Thru Sat., Aug. 12th" ,FUD~e. B~RS ,g,R TwiMI $100 on 4-lb. "Super-Right" A&P FRESH .Juiee 64·01.69¢ Jug California·Honeydews Louisiana Yaii'!S . Red Ripe Watermelons '·'. Fresh Peaches Fresh Carrots I I I I I I I ,.., \, 'IJ I ggc j " 10. $100 I.iJ '•3 llekt, I I I lb.19c 1 I '""' 60 RIGHT'' 12-az. 59 ¢ pkg, """',I • CHUNK Starkist Tuna • • • 6 ~.:·· 43¢ 0 87c Butter • • • • Breakfast Drink • • • '41.·•··$1 09 Cheese Spread • • 67~ Domino Sugar • • • I LAND LAKE t-tb. I • pkr. • BORDEN • btl. DARI COUNTRY FINE GRANULATED 6-lb. • boJ SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies • BuHermilk Biscuits White Bread • • • Sta-Puff • • Pineapple In Juice I o U~-oL53C bos PILLSBURY JANE PARKER Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch FABRIC SOFTENER I • • DEL MONTE SHORTENING ~ f.<RS fllBE~T \ ,T C• Fluffo . . . . . • ·.:',·, ~ Margarine . . . . ~ ,'.~: ¢ 64·bl. Jug l'a Supremo Itand A&P Minute Maid Froton On.GM§e ..Juiee 6·01 • can Duncan Hines Layer eo.e,· MiJxea. 33 39¢ ¢. 18-az. pkg. $ 39 ~Kill - - - " " " ' - : - , k g - .- - e~ae ~ :. Just Wonderful Or ~Ufll Net Htw~~ S a ¢ 13-oz. Can · All seven sons and the daughter of the late Molt and Ruby Yeauger were present for the second annual reunion held at Royal Oak Park Sunday. A basket dinner was held at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeauger, Ft. White, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeauger, Michael and John David, Sheila Miller, South Point; Mrs . Viola Yeauger, Columd Mr M · bus Mr · an s. arvm ; Yeauger, Chris and Teresa of Cheshire Mr and Mrs Ray · Ray, Jr.,· An· ; Smith, Tina, thony, Laura , Gary and Matthew of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger and Barry Al Ch hir Mr d Mr an, es e; · an s. Mike Parker and Suzy • Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Paul Yeauger and Edward from Malta ; Mr. Ret,.."''l Pkg.l of I Dl ~nned r IU The Women's Retreat to be held at Hidden Hollow, Oct. 1314 was announced when the Women's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff ~e Methodist Church met recently in the church basement. Mrs . Lloyd Wright, president, opened the meeting with scripture from Second Timothy, fourth chapter, and prayer was given by Mrs . James Gilmore. Mrs. Richard Friend read "The Clever TurUe. " It was voted to send a contribution of money to Gary Homes. Arrangements were made to provide ice cream for a church picnic and members signed a round robin card for Merle Diehl, hospitalized in Spokane, Wash. Prayer to close the meeting was given by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Marugerite Leifheit, Mrs . Laura Schafer, Mrs . Esta Wise, Mrs. Bob Barton, Mrs. Robert Buckley, Scottie Barton, !4rs. Cannan Evans, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and Mrs . Ernest Powell. SPECIAL 7-oz. Can Tri-Co Clinic Opened Social Calendar the Electa Circle to handle refreshments. At that meeting WEDNESDAY reports of ' the Women's ConPROGRAM COMMITTEE of terence held at GranYille in Jun .. be presented. Women Chester PTA, 7:30 p.m . of the Mount Moriah Baptist Wednesday at school.· Anyone Church will be. invited guests. wishing named a room mother Mrs. Charles Simons had the or on a special collllpittee, love gift dedication bsing "The please contact an officer before Mrs. Charle& Story of the Love Gift" as her meeting, Goeglein, president. theme. She was assisted by WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual Mrs. Bodlmer, Mrs. Hoffman picnic, 'Wednesday, Legion and Mrs: Arland King, Mrs. Park shelter house. Take Elizabeth Searles gave a brief report 'On the Women's Con- covered dish and own table service, chlldren invited. terence. ' Attending . the picnic were POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT eight members from the Lions Club luncheon, . WedDQrcas Circle, eight ·from the nesday noon at Meigs Inn : All EJecta Circle, six from the club members asked to be Love Joy Circle, and 10 guests. present. ANNUAL SUMMER picnic of winding Trail Garden Club tonight, 6:30 p.m. at camp of Mrs. Charles Hayes. Members John Gagloridi, Charleston, w. take supplies for workshop . Va . SWIMMING PARTY and Mr. and Mrs. Richard picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Vaughan and Zandra, Mid- Middleport Park, All Job 's dleport; Max Yeauger, Pen· , Daugh ters and families and nlngton Gap, va. ; Lawrence ' DeMo 1ay members and Yealiger, Cheshire; Mr . and families as guests. Mrs. William Mayo, Colum· THURSDAY bus; Gina Walburn, Mr. and PAST COUNCILORS Clhub, Mrs. Virgil Dill, Pomeroy. Theodorus Council, Daug ters of America, cookout, 6:30p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Reunion in Mason Charles Cohen, Bulternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Boyd family reunion was SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, held recently at the home of F'-"' ""' d 8 t """"' wurs ay' p.m. a Mr. andW Mrs. Jphn Bond, hall. Refreshments . All Master 'M V ason, . a. Masons invited . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. HOUSEWARES par ty, John C. Bond and children, Junior American Legion, Cwnberland, Md.; Mr. and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Mrs . Bob McDermitt and p.m. Public invited. children, West Columbia, W. LLING W RKERS Cl WI 0 ass, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Enterprise United Methodist McKinney and children, Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Marshall King home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan. and sons, Rutland; Mr. and Mr Ard Smith B ffal W FRIDAY s. en ' u 0• • MARY SHRINE 37, White Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrine of Jerusalem, family Smith and children, Eleanor, picnic, Twin City Shrjne Club W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.! J~es Park at Racine, 6:30 p.m. Noffsinger • and ami Y' Friday. Eleanor, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. • . Lester Cocbran, LaRue, Oliio; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crites, La Rue; Mr . and Mrs. Isaac Bond, Columbus; Bernard Bond, Marion ; Mrs . Okey Wood, Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and d . h S d Mrs . David Wood and children, assiste w1th 1 e un ay Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Ben evening service. Miss Vicki Wood and children, Lincoln, Clark presided with Mrs. Cathy Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pullins at the piano . Bond and children Marion. Barbara Klein was the song ' leader with selections by the • · co'hgre·i gtion including PICNIC ENJOYED "Victory in Jesus" and "Joy NEW ,HAVEN - The Haven Unspeakable." Prayer was by Homemakers met Aug. 1at the Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mrs . Pat New Haven Park for their Tracy gave the offertory picnic . The September 5 prayer and the ushers were meeting will be held at the Rlck and Terry Clark, Charles home of Mrs . Lewis Johnson. Diehl, Robin Buckley. Mrs. Attending the picnic were Mrs. P'ulllns played "All That Sadie Warth, Mrs . Doris Thrills My Soul," and she was Vickers and Matthew, Mrs. joined by Mrs. Harry E. Clark David Zerkle and Debbie , to sing "One More Valley ." Terrie, Brenda; Mrs. Russell Miss Klein's selection "I Was Maynard and Samantha, Mrs. Born to Serve the Lord" Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Lewis · concluded the youth program Johnson, Mrs. Emory Hart, preceding the evening message Mrs . Dennis Briles and Corenia by the Rev. Robert Buckley. and· Paul, Mrs. Ira Capehart and Mrs. James Wise. will SATURDAY ANNUAL Herbert and He(en Miller Family Reunion Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Lima Road with dinner beginning at 5 p.m. All family and friends invited. SUNDAY E IGHTH DISTRICT American Legion picnic, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 3 p.m. CARMEL CHURCH annual homecoming Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon, prog ram at 1:30. Rev. Borden, Gallipolis, guest speaker, everyone welcome. Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, . pointments fr oin Gallia and Executive Director of the Tri- Meigs counties and patients C:c,.nty Community Mental are being seen on emergency Health and Mental Retardation basis priority. Appointments Board, announced the opening are to be made for the clinic by of a Mental Health Clinic in calling 446-4950 G;illipolis, or Gallipolis. write Comm unity Mental Mrs . Plummer said at Health and Mental Retardation present, the cline will be Board, 16 State St., Gallipolis. conducted on a part-time basis The Mental Health Clinic will with a professional staff on be in full operation by the first of the year localed in .Gallipolis han d. The staff includes a with satellite clinics in JS:ckson psychiatrist, two mental health and Meigs CoWJties. te chn olo gy students and a Funding of the clinics will be receptionist. Presently, the from the tax levy that passed clinic is being held at the Grace last May in the counties with United Methodist Ch urch, the stale matching the local Second Ave., Gallipolis. funds. Mrs. Plummer stated that Applicants are being inlhere is a waiting list for aP· terv iewed for th e clinic $1J9 aN'~ CO UPON 891t 3 On A 4-lb. Super-Right Boneless H~ C..U.eJ, HIUIII Good Thru Sat. Aug. 12th AI All A&P WEO Stores l iumbo ralls 1 • 'r 2 14-oz.4 9¢ WITH THIS COUPON btls, Good Thru Sat. Aug. 12th At All A&P WEO Stores 'n'iTfn'f'\ ro Thru Sat. Aug. 12th At AU A&P WEO Staros .· · · · .~ ·~ ·. PLAN BAKE SALE Job 's Daughters will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday on East Main St. in front of the Elberfeld Department Store. Agencies in :!:! GOOII i!!! • Each· . !·'• ;t::::~.::::::::~:=:t-.:_M_Wj_.,_ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 D 0 ··'... ,. :·:· AT STIFFLER'S IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ·: .:·: ,• - Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sGIRLS PRETTY NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL - Save A Bushel60" Inch Polyester Girls back to school dresses In solid colors, plaid6 and prints. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. · ~:~ - : PRICED FROM $ 99 •' -Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sMEN'S FANCY PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SH1RTS .... Men's famoua brand periii:W~ short al-e ipu't llblr1a In fancies and stripes. Slles S.M-LXL. 100 Double Knit Fabrics in an array of fas hi on co l ors. Choos e from tw o- t one ja cquard patterns or jacquard an d crepe sti tch solids. $288EACH 8 $2 ~RD Each :;· ..::· Double-Knit FABRIC pel. Textured Polyester DRESSES .. .:: •'•. • ;:; - Save A BushelMEN 'S COTTON -Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sBOY'S ASSORTED PERMANENT PRES~ - Save A BushelValues To 11.00 Blue Chambray SHORT SLEEVE SPORTS ·:· ORK SHIRT , FABRICS SPORT SHIRTS Men's 100 percent cotton blue · Chambray work shirts in sizes : Great assortmenf of 4S inch Sport Fabrics in 14'1.! to 17. Long wearing. · popular prints and Boy's short sleeve permanent press sport shirts in assorted plain and fancy colors. Sizes 8 to 18. colors. Sew your way ba ck to school and save. 2 $ 00 49 FOR 44 ~"" Each :: :: In Conference "COMFY" BED PILLO -Save A Bushel- ATHENS - Representatives SNEAKERS $ 00 ¢ Each Pair .::: -Save, A BushelBEACON "SUSSEX" -. Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sMEN'S·BOY'S·YOUTHS LACE-TO-TOE CHILDREN'S SPORT Big, plwnp non aUergenic : American made moulded shredded foam filled bed : sport sneakers with ~~;~ [ pillows with pretty pr~ inner soles. Long wearing. Sizes to 10• of involved public agencies ·:· - Save A Bushel81h' X 1172' ROOM SIZE RUGS The Rug for every room in your house . 90 pet . Viscose Rayon and 10 J>Ct. Nylon Pile for d~rabllily . No pad needed. I '~TENNIS $ 99 All SIZES Pair -Save A BushelLADIES' MOULDED SOLE SPORT -S~ve A Bushel At Stifflers- -Save A Bushei- OHAIIVK "TASTEMAKE~' CHILDRENS BffiER WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS. Wtit oottlitt IIIUIIin lbeeia iliat FOOTWEAR ...., tbru lnmdredl of wultlnca. Mollnk "TIItemabr" Brlnd. 72ic 101, Twin · S}7~ Fitted, 81x99 . Close out !I(Oup of Boys' and Girls'1 SuMmer · FootWear. Stock up now for school. Values to $3.99. ... S}9~... 42X36 - Save ABushel:.... GIRL'S ITALIAN SUMMER SNEAKERS .SANDALS ....., : Ladin American made : a.ruce ca nY8a ueaken with cuslaonln-loleundmoulded oullr lilies. ii ! -_ Save ~ poll •m....,. • ...,.lulillltlll 3. !Jan tllla Tbllllda:r, Friday and ~- $ 00 Pair EACH OXFORDS Long warinc moulded ICIIe, ._to toe style leru!l.l olfordll in black Cl' white. American 11111de. $ 59 Textured Vinyl Asbeslos 1ile 9~68 I POMEROy, OHIO KENTILE box (45 sq. ft) $1 00 :::: assorted colors. -Save A Bushel At Stiffler'sBIG SHREDDED FOAM FILLED FACfORY WAXED Uiteilt of lOop - !!!! shag area accent 1'1181 In Serving Aging began discussions here last Friday leading to future cooperation and planning in REUNION AUG. 13 TUPPERS PLA.INS - The connection with the problems 37th Parker Family Reunion of aging in Southeastern Ohio. By arranging channels of will be held Sunday, Aug. 13 at the elementary school here. A communication and identifying basket dinner will begin at services and resources, the noon . All relatives and their group began to assign responsibilities of the separate friend6 are welcome. agencies in meeting the problems of the elderly persons. Meeting at the Athens Mental Health Center were Mrs. Dee (George) Kennedy, Administrator of AMHC Geriatric Unit; Mrs. Helen (Clark) Daily, Executive Director of Athens • Vinton Hocking Counties 648 Com· miUiity Mental Health Board; Mrs . Maxine ( Einon) Plum· mer, Executive Director of Jackson • Gallla • Meigs 848 Board; David Thompkins, Executive Director of Musklngwn • Coshocton - Guernaey • Nobl~ • Perry • Morgan 648 Board ; Jerry Ramsey, Director of·Areawide Model Project on Aging, Rio Grande College; James Myers, Ohio Diviaion of Mental Health Region XI Director; Mrs. Esther (William) Kuhre, AMaC Geriatric Unit Chief Nurse, and Harry Chovnick, M,P., AMHC Superintendent. 'l1le group toured the new Qtriatric Center which is under con•truction at the Au- llfeniiJ Bllltb Center. , . , wiD - t ICiln October 3, ill the Baird Roam of Rio ;:::"~~. AREA RUGS aiovl j[j[ :· HOGG &ZUSPAN . . ~- ~-loOUI',, .... 1 r~~~ COUPON PICTURES NEEDED Meigs High School seniors are asked to make appointments immediately at Grover Studio in Middleport for senior class pictures. The pictures will be taken Aug. 23 lhrough Aug . 26. f~ LOOP AND SHAli Youth Take Part HOME AGAIN Mrs . Laura Watson was returned to her home at Racine Tuesday from the Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been confined since July 30. MOTHER HONORED Mr , and Mrs . Richard Pickens entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the 83th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Eloda Webb, Middleport. Homemade ice cream and cake were served following the dinner atrended by Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck, Brent and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans, Jeff and Scott, Columbus, and Mrs. Marie Van Cooney, Middleport it - Save A Bushel- FLOOR 'f~W FAMILY MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Harold George and sons of Gallipolis will move this weekend into !heir home on .Grant St., Middleport, formerly occupi ed by the Queen family. ::::::~:::::;~:~::~:~ TILE . $ ...... $1oo director and his staff. Dr . Bernard F. Nlehm is acting chairman of the Community Mental Health and Mental -Retardation Board. Yeauaer Families Reunited 0' and Mrs . Lester Yeauger, Beth, Randy, Jimmy, . Janie and Madeline, Columbus; Mrs. • Ri Mal'· Mr d Anna ggs, ... ; · an Mrs. Norman Yeauger, and Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, MinersvIll e; Mr. an d Mrs. Don Yeauger, Gary and Pam, Groveport; Mr. and. Mrs.EGene Yeauger an d Palge, non ; Mrs. Delma Hailey, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. William Halley PI . and Miss y of Tuppers ams ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley, Steven and Alpy, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. J~hn Carsey and Ryan, The Plam~; Mrs. Betty ?oJcljltosh, Chesll,lrJ ; Mr. aDd Mrs. Pearl 1'ellligi!r, Marllyh ' and Wayne, Tamara Crabtree , I 1 I "SUPER· ! RE'I1JRN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Carl Logan, Anniston, Ala ., have returned home after visiting here with Mr. Logan's fathef, Wilbur Logan, and brother, Howard Logan. Returning with them to · Anniston was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan. Pair ~ tsusr1e1 LADIES SPftllfll AND SUMMER A_ FOOTWEAR Ladles' Spring ~nd Summer Fodfweer. Grouped tor final clearance: Large · selection of styles and colors. Values 994 To '10.99 Grllldt CoUece. • 1,. �( 171 ( ,: I .. f I ,. ( ( , ~ ,. r /r r r' r:' ( 'I' ' r ( ' r r I r r ( ,. I I • ': ...:~ -· .., ....... .. ' ... ":... :.' .' ,; '' ' ' '. ' . Pomeroy •tor Co. Z SICIIS Of IIUAUTY < LOVE HER, LOVE HER SEGJ'? Dear Helen : ' I've been excommunicated from a religious sect in which my prospective bride has become engrossedly Involved. She decided to dedicate her life to this senice. I had doubts about some ofthe . motives and aims and I showed my indecision, so they "banished" me. I still want to marry my girl but I guess they have more of a hold over her than I do. How do I proceed ' - SO-CALLED JJNDESffiABLE PERSON SALE I Buy 2 Pairs and GET 1 PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men. women , young men, b~ys and girls. Hurry to ... guMds, power brak es , radio. $2895 Local 1 owner with less than 11,000 miles, factqry air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua bOdy, blk . knit inter ior, radio, Turbo Hydramatic power steer ing, & disc brak es, white-wall tires, l ike new. A ni ce luxury car. 1970 DODGE , rot.' . ' Polara , factory air conditioning, v.a engine, au tom atic transmi ssion, power steering, power brakes, good white side-walls, many more e)(fras. White fin ish, black viny l ;Pomeroy Motor Co. ' POMEROY , lit Jack W~ Carsey, Mgr .~ .... ... · Phone992 -2181 . $2195 roof . Priced to move! Business Services Price 8ma~h! PANTS & JEANS . 1971 CHEVROLET $3295 M!'libu ho1rdlop coupe, low milc~qt· . new car I i tie, ~.. 1n datwood finis h, w ith brown vinyl roof. vin~l s.ad dle in tcrior , ot season r1i r condit ioning , turbohydramalic. power steering. while-wa ll tires. rall y wheels, front & rear 1970 MONTE CARLO MOP IS WORE TO A FRA21.LE··• CAN I GIT ME A NEW ONE? For Sale WALN UT Ster eo-com bination, 4 speaker . sound system , 4 volume con tro speed dualS68.J2 Ba la nce . Use ourl. :1 budget term s. Cal l 992-7085. Stereo~::< - •ROOFING ' •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY • eSPOU'!ING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 EARn! MOVING ' . Dozer & End loader work·, ponds. base.ment, land· · scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 'Z size loaders. Work done .by hour or contract.,. Fret · Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump lr~cks and low.boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jtffers, Porn eroy. Phone 9J2 . 3525 ,a iter 7 p.m. or phone . 992: 5232. ..- ~ ~PERT Wh~ AIJfl!rflent· $5.55 - -- - -- :;+: ... • ' r. . 0(, fi'\OID? . ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum,' vinyl •nd ~teel st.dl~.g ( fiberglas, brick and stone; complete line of r'ffiaiilllal and commercial ·roofing; remodeling. building. suspended cel!tngs, Interior and exterior painting; complete lineo of Masonry work . Ali work guaranteed lo customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992· tfl ' - CLATI'ER ~IS~iiiS ., 8efN MV KIN~ OF D/I.V J .. ' , 1, ..' ' OUI!. PRES!f>ENTIAI. SEARCII BOAR.b ~EC I DEC> NOT TO RECOMMENC> T~E DEAN FOR. THE CO!.LEGE . PRESIDENCY ..' . HAD WHEN HE 10 DIR£Cf RI.ISH HOLI~ POO~ PEW+-IURST. HE'S FKCD HEAVII...'i AI?MED KILLER$ ". AND, I GOT TO TELL I-IlM, • ~ON'T CALL US, WE\ .L CALL VOU~" -mAFFIC. ' .. HE\; DISARMED 60MS!>AND 5A'I6D CHILDREN 6tlf HE CR\'oCKE.D lHE FIR51"11ME FROM~IN::> OUT... Fl~ ... . Tt!ATI> ADO't-6- .> U'LABNER IT BROKE ITS BLACKMAIL IN' LI'L NECKl'.' Hom·. ._ I l Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. PAPER hanging ; Inter ior and : ' EARLY American exterior pa inting ; Arthur Dear Person : OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. • FM rad io, 4 speed changer, 4 · Musser, phone 742·5223. 3918. '· I read between the lines that you consider your girl a fPMEROY, OHIO s peaker soun d sys tem . ALLSIDE BUILD~RS & 7·18·30tp '. " Balan ce $73 .56. Use our "willing" prisoner and your real question is "How can I get her ,. budget terms . Call 992.7085 . SE.PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller out of this mess?" You could have a point: a sect which WAN'r ADS ....... r ;'. 8·4·6tc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Notice INFORMATION "banishes'' anyone who questions it may have something to hide. 662-3035. i .. &J • DEADLINES Why not .discuss the situation with a clergyman you trust ? fi P.M. Day Berore Publ ;catiort S PECIAL for Augu st - CLOSE out"" 1971 full size zig· 2·12-Hc' On Most 1\meri~~n Cau, ,:.a,_ ,', t ..~-zag sewing machine. For Monday Oeaqtine 9 a .m . · Stanley's Cus tom Body Shop, Perhaps the combined efforts of several knowledgeable persons ~~---,.----=-:: GUAAANTE Eo-: sewing stretch fabrics, Cancellation - Corrections rear quarter panels ap us FOR : Awnings, sliirm Phone 992-2094. can persuade your fiancee that all "religious" groups aren't buttonholes. fancy designs, SEE Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for. proxi mately 40pc t. off ; phone doors Mid windows, carPorts •. etc. P;~int slightly blemished. Day of Pllblication 949-2789. truly Christian. - H. marquees , alum inum siding Pome""' .,.& A·u· to REGULATIONS ' Choice of carrying case or and railing . A Jacob, sales. , ... .'-::'1 • ~ · +++ . Tho Publ istler reserves the 8·6·6tc sewing stand . S-49.80 cash or ,• . representatl11e . For free: o • Tll5 ngh t to ect it or reject any ad s , Dear Helen : lr..:.. terms available. Phon e 992· ·esti mates, phone Charles~. pen • dee'!'ed ob iectionat . The' ETH~N S law_n mower & sma ll Mondar lhru Saturday l .IS 1e, syracuse , V. V.j I used to go to "X-rated" movies about once a month, weU, PUbliSher will not be respons ible eng me repa1r ; phone 949·2789. 5641. ··~ 8+6tc m.o~. than one . incorrect 8-6·6fc L...:6_06_E _._M_a_i_n,.;.._P_•_ma.;,·,_r•.:;Y.;..'..:,..;..J5, Johnson and Son, Inc. · maybe oftener. Whenever my wife had an evening ineeting, I ~~r msertron From the largest ·~ 3-2·Ho1 ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe went down to the adult theater. Told her it wris better than a t'-YARD Sale, Thursday. Friday , --:::-:-:::----,.,.---~ • SEWING MACHINES. Repair; Bulldozer Rad ia,jor to !he ·For Wa~f~~SService ii'tf 1 model. Complete with all ;: topless bar. Smallest Heater Core. 5 cen ts per word one In sertion and Satu rda y on Lct rk in CONCRETE • service, all makes. 992 ·228~ . • c leaning attachmen ts and READY. MIX I ·· • " Nathan Biggs Minimum Cha rge 7Sc ~ Street, Rutland . delivered right to ~ur i The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. The other night I found my wife in the audience. I'd thought uses paper bags. Slightly used 12 cents per .word three 8·9·3tc R1di1tor Specialist proiect. Fast and easy. Free. Authorized Singer Sales and but clean s and looks like new. she was at a bingo party . - - - - -- - -consecutive insertion's. estimates . Phone 992 ·3284.' ' Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· Will sell for $37.25 cash or - ~-~ 18 ce nts per · word sl>< con -1 YARD Sale at Kenneth Ebl in When I confronted her, she said we had equal rights and, G~eglein Rea.dy -Mix Co.,; 1 3·29-tfc terms available. Phone 992· secufive insert ion s .~ residence on Harr isonville Mtddleport, Ohto. · , ·from now on, we'd go where we pleased, and maybe I'd learn 5641. ,. ·' 25 Per Cent piscount on paid Rd . August 11 and 12 9 an, 1' I " ads and ads pa rd within 10 days· 6·30-tfc INTERIOR, exlerior pain ting , • ' · · something after a while. 8·4-61c 10 3 p.m. CARD OF THANKS ' Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy :::D:::O:::Z::: E-:~'"'·,...an d- ,_b-a-c"',_h- oe-wor' k, rem ode Iin g, bu ild ing ; contact ''"' & OBITUARY 8.9-Jic I don 't like the idea of my wife going to X-movies without me, K Ernest Deeter, Bashan . POODLE puppies, Silver Toy·. ponds and septic tanks; B & K 8·f>.6tc $1 .50 for 50 word minimum · - - -- -- - - or even with me. What did she mean by that remark? Pa rkll iew Kennels, Phone 992· , Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Each addjl lonal word 2c . · lost O-bELL WHEEL'alignmenl .. 5443. Dick Karr, Jr . BOTHERED HUSBAND . BLIND ADS -' ,. tocaled at Cro$sroads. Rt . 124. Additional 2Sc Charge per AUTOMOBILE insurance.. Complete front end serv ice, _ __ _ _ _ .,...:._ 8 ·_ 1 5.Hc i -: --,-=. 5·.:,: 21 ·tfc Advertisemenl. LOST - Ge•man Shepherd dog. cancelled? Lost your tune up and brake service . . . . OFFICE HOU'R~. , Dear Husband : black and si lver in vicin ity of operator 's license? Call 99:z,. Wheels balan ced elec. 8 .30 a.m. to 5:00pm Da lly 2966• • Ches ter ; answers to name of Real Estate For Sale Perhaps your wife meant, "This'll teach you! !" tronically . All work 8 : 30 a .m·. to 12 :"oo ' Noo~ Real Estate For Sale '' ' General ; call collect 985-3954. Sa turday , 6·15·Hc guaranteed . Rfl!,llc,nn,~~hl• Why don 't you two compromise and start attending R-rated _ _ _ __ __ _8_:·8-3tp rates . Phone 742·3232 or films together? - H. BACKtiOE AND DOZER wor k 992·3213 . l·ll·nc .. Septic tan ks installed. Georae +++ Card ~Jf Thanks Help Wanted ... LBHI I Pullins. Phone 992-2418. Pear Helen: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED .. ' WE WISH to extend our sincere WANTED experienced head · ·· 4-25-Hc RE.(SONABLE raie•. Ph. 444' thanks to Drs. Telle. Boonsue bake r; reply Box 374, Alhens . Our daughter resented our rules so she ran away from home 110 Mechanic Street •• 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . and Pickens; the very kind 8·9-3tc and stayed two weeks at a girl friend's house. She was amazed Owner & Operator. and efficient nurses, blood --Estate ... when we wouldn't finance her stay, and she finally returned donors and all who assisted in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5·12·11• AP PLICATION S ·now be ing the care of our son and '' when her father said he wouldn't send her back to private school taken for kitchen help , cooks, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer brother. A spec ial than ks to NEW LISTING this fall if she stayed away. waitres ses and car hops , Complete Service the Rev. lloyd Grimm and ~YRACUSE - 3 bed room s, balh, gas forced air furna ce. apply in person at Craw' s Phooe 94'1·3821 She is not doing well in school. There have been brushes with Rev . George Casto for the ir ... rty water . Front and ba ck porches. Wonde rful loca tion Steak House. Ract n.,, Ohio REALTY consoling words ; also our on 124. As king $6500.00 . drugs and other problems. 8-8-6tc 601 E. Moin Critt Bradford many friends and neighbors Pomeroy, Ohio The biggest problem that faces me now is that she started 5·1-Hc for their prayers, flora l of· NEAR POMEROY fo live wi th elderly .~----ferings and food . God Bless WOMAN going steady while she 11<as at her friend's house (where there is ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms. bath. shower in rec . lady, light housework, no each of you. .,. room . Nice kitc hen with cook and bake units . Oinng area . practically no supervision ). Now she Insists that I sign for her so laundry. Phone 992·5397 o• IS MINUTES Th e lam ily of Kenneth Air conditioned. Nice carport and barbecue pit . All tor ' 991·3507 FROM POMEROY that she can get The Pill from a doctor at the Community Center. Vining onl y 517.500.00. + 3.05 acre estate. I story. 3 8-8-6t c She isn't quite 16, so a parent's okay is required. But she says, -~------=B--·9 · 1tp bedrooms with closets, bath, NOTICE OF OUT util ity room, kitchen ha s ni ce "Don't tell Dad, he wouldn't understand!" APPOINTMENT SMALL - 1 bedtooms , 2 wells on country road. Stove and cabinets and d is hwasher, Can No . 20741 I know it's better for a determined girl to be safe than Notice SENTINEl refngerator . Good for a weekend outing. Ohio Power. Estate of HA TTIE F. SMITH , own water supply or Chester Only !4.000.00. Oeceas&d. pregnant, but it's true, her father wouldn't understand. He's less water, large garage and NOII.ce Is t)trtbv given tn1t CARRIERS WANTED RUTLAND 'l ' storage workshop , fruit ~ess inclined to pay for her private.. achool when he gets Adatent Flechtnll!rof ltll N . w. 2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath . bu ilding, fruit trees, berrles. Btv~ . . COIUJT!bUS , Ohio, tlas ·~- .... -nothing but insubordination. Should I keep this secret or share it Garage and utility bu ild ing . Lot about 65x150. grapes, and other. 4 years IN been duly appointed Executrix ;;:·. with him?MRS. J . W. . ,. old . GREATEST BUY OF of the Estate of Hatt ie F . Sm lth , WHISPERING PINES DON ' T BE MI SLED BY THE OUTSIDE . OR THE THE YEAR . S18,900.QO. deceased . rate of Meigs County , MIDDLEPORT Oh iO. PRICE , LET US SHOW YOU THE IN SIDE . THAT'S 1 STORY FRAME Dear Mrs. W.: WHERE THE VALUE LAYS. Creditors are r~qui r ed to tile In good co ndit io n. 2 NITE CLUB the ir cla ims with said fiduciary Phone Faye Manley bedrooms, bath , modern This latest problem isn't the "biggest." It's just another of within four months . HElEN l. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE k itchen , gas furnace , 992 ·SS92 992·3325 the many indications that the three of you need family therapy. Dated this '19th day of July basement, Me igs Schoo l 1972. In Fri. & Sat. Nights By all means, discuss your daughter 's latest decision with Dist. $7,000 . 00. John C. Bacon Pomeroy From 10 ' til2 NEED STORAGE? her father , but make it plain that threats and crackdowns (OR Judge Pomeroy, large building Court of Common Pleas For Sale Phone 992-2156 8 ROOM house , balh . large lot, Mama 's protection! ) ~ren 'I going to work any better here than Flrobate Division with 2 floors, se¥eral lots, In !· Music by- Gene NuHer & gas and electric, Rt. 1. 181 1. 9, 16, 31 COAL, Limestone , Ex celsior they've worked in the past. Somehow you must get to the real good locat ion. present in Th~ MiJt:ers, 4 piece band. Middleport, phone 992·2602. Salt Works. E. Main St., ,.'· reasons for resenbnent (his as well as hers) . A professional From Parkersburg, W. Va . _ _ _ _ _ _ __:8:.:: ·6-61p come. $8,200.00. TOYS! Toys ! Toys! Sell Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. MIDDLEPORT NOTICE OF counselor iS your best hope. - H. Pl ayhouse toys, Aug. to Dec. 4·11-tfc 3rd St. 2 story brick, has 2 APPOINTMENT -· IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . lake Free train ing. Good com . e---apartments, ba sement, PI ANO & Organ lessons by Cue No. 2073' Conc has , New .Mexico. $2,975. .' mission, No cash inves tment. AKC registered Wiem a raner small apartment In the rear , Esta te of GR:ACE VAUGHN , qualifi ed graduate of CinNo Down . No Interes t. $25 mo. No delivery . No collecting . S pups ; J . E. Pape, Box 265 , Deceased. ALLIN GOOD CONDITION. cinnati Con servatory of WIN AT BRIDGE for 119 mos . Vacation & H Green Stamp bonus. Cal l Syra cuse . Ohio 45779 ; phone No tice is hereby given that REDUCED TO SELL. Music. Phone 992·3825. Pa rad ise. Free Brochure . Margare t Fortune 949 ·5414 or IX12 -3-420. Nan cy Collins 01 Pomero y, OWNER LIVES OUT OF 8-3· 111c Ranchos Lak e Conchas : Box has been duly appo"inted Barbara Lambert 446-3411. 7·28·12tc TOW N. !PLEASE CALL I Ohio. Admin istratr ix Of the Estate of 200 100. Alameda , Cal iforn ia ··.• 1· 26· 30fc REWARD . fo, shopping at WANT TO SELL? LIST Grace vaughn , deceased , late 94501 . 1 970 HONDA 450, phone 992Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Of Meigs Coun ty , Otl lo. WITH US. NO SALE, NO _ __ _ _ _ _..:,8·_6·30tp Ches ter , Ohio : 10 per cent of FUlL TIME ba• lender; apply 5951 ' Credito rs are requ ired to file CHA RGE . had been looking at ail the in per son at the Meig s Inn . 1\'0KTII (D J the ir cla ims with sa id fi duciary 8·6·61p your total purchase may be ca 1·ds she would have let the SMALL business doing big, big - HENRYE . CLELAND Sr. wittlln four months . . KJ964 8-6·11C applied to the purchase of any jack ride. bu si ness in the County Seat of ZIG·ZAG Sewing mach ine ; th is Dated th is 29th day o f July ---·-·---• 84 REAL TOR ceramic items. 19 72 . Meigs County. Business and machine is dre ss maker • Q4 Wheol West showed out , the 8·2·30tp Wanted To Buy 992-2259 books can be seen only by John c . Bacon model : this mach ine makes 4 AK ·! 05 If no answer 992·2568 gr and slam contract became appointment. Ca n be partly Judge darns , em . buttonholes, WEST (2! 2, '· 16, 3t EAST WANTED good used waft .rype a rather poor one , but. Nancy fina nced . Wr ite or ca ll Elme r bro•derles , take O\ler • IO J • Q87 2 gas furnace ; also new or used F. Jones & Associates , CONVENIENT but sec lud ed st ill had a chance. She led pa yments of $5.10 or pay $6 a • J2 ¥ 97fi build ing material any kind ; Realtors , 227 Columbus Road, b•ilding lots al Rock Spr ings, month ; call 992·5331 . '• a club and finessed dnm · t KJ108:l2 phone 992 7494 . NOTICE OF • 96~ Alhens, Ohio ; ph one 614·593close to Hig h School & Fair 8·9·6tc my' s 10. This represe nted ': 4o QJ3 APPOINTMENT . 7 1)2 8·9·61c 3292 . '; Ground ; cal l or see Bill Witte, I only a 25 per ce nt chance. No . 2072l ' -----SOU Til 992·2789 after 5 p.m. week - Estate of Samuel C.ne DE LU XE 8 track slereo in 8+6tc Q . Barnhart, hut a ny chance i.s bett er th an day s. • A5 Wainur console. will se ll lor _R_A_C_I_N_E_ _1_o_ roo _ m_ h-ouS<!;• 8·6·301c Deceased . OLD Furniture, oa k tables , none. a nd the 25 per cent ¥ AKQ!05 3 Not ice is hertby ginn that or gan s, di shes. clocks, brass balance due of $88.21 or pay balh b ----.:..:.. cha nce materialized for her . Helen E . Barnhart, Of R ot.~ te 1 t A7 $6.1 0 a month ; ca ll . 1. ' asement, garage. two •• 992 533 .beds, or complete households. Racine . Oh io, has been du lY tot• Phone 949 4313 5 ROOM house and balh, ",500 ,· • 98 4 8·9·61 c ,, · · ~ " Wri le M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, (NEWSPAPER EHTIRPIIISE ASSN .l appo inted Executrl)( of the Wrndow 4·5·tfp phone 992·5786 . ' Noue vulne rab l'= Pomeroy. Ohio . Ca ll 992-6271. Es tate Of Samuel Q . Ba rnha rt, _,__ Air Conditioners 8·6·6tc deceastd, la te of Meigs County Wesl Nur lh t:asl Soulh 6·28-tfc CANNI.NG PEACHES - A load Oh io. ' in l ong Bottom phone' arrivi ng Wednesday. Be sure HOUSE I• Pass 3 ¥ Hot Water Heaters 985·3529. • 75 ACRE Farm at Harr ison. C_recm~rs ar~ rtqu lred to file to bring your con tain ers. Ph . Pass 3A Pass 4 ¥ vi ll e, Oh io ; house , ou t. tl'letr cla rm!i w1fh sa id fiduciary For Rent Plumbing 992.2582 o• 992·2565. Midway 6·11 ·1fc Tht! bidd ing has bt:e n . Pass 5• Pass 5 t bu il din~s, qood farm land : within four mont hs. Mar~et . Eieclrrcal Work Pass 5¥ Pass 5 • West Nurth East 3 BEDROOM furnished home. Suu1b Dated th is 28th day of Ju ly mob ile priced to sell . Phone 992 · 66~1. 1972 . 6 ,_ Pass 7 ¥ Pass full basemen t, 7 mil es No•th _ _ _ __ __ __:8_: ·8·3fc AIR -CONDITIONED I¥ Dble P.HS!i 2¥ 61 home and lot ; 53.500 ; phone 6-6· C Pass Pass Pa.!:ls of Salem Center . I mi. off U.S. Joh n C. Ba con Pass 3• P<tss :l. 992·5786. F::O -: R-S:-A,-L_E_ b_y _o_w_n_e -r .-Y - e- liow ., 143, phone 698 -5457 ; must Judge Pass 3• P<iSS Opening lead- ¥ J Court of Com mon Pleas have references. .. .le Homes for Sale ________ 8 __: ·6-6tc frame house, six rooms and Mobl You , S out h, hold : Proba te Division ' 8·9·61 c _ bath . Large lot. Located In (81 2' 9. 16, Jt ·~143 ¥ 2 + AK943 <lo7fi l lly Oswald & James Jacoby RACINE - 6 room house. bath ' Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second 1 1971 , 60 X 12. MOBILE home in uti lity room . garag e, Slo,ooo ; house on left going north What do yo u do now '.' 99/ 2~~8 Up to now United St ates , 3 BE DROO M home , Mid Tuppers Plains, on 100' x 200' ;.hone 949-4195. inside corporation line. A-Bid just four ~pades. \' ou dleporl ; phone 991·338 r or 992: lot : ready lo move into; see - -- ----.,-.....::3..:..· w o r I d bridge c hampiOns hup Pomeroy, 0 . 31 ·tfc 7·27-H' t' ) IIlii' p 11 rIner will bid 7440. Dorsel Mill er at tra iler' in have been largely restric led ag~:~in, but yuu don't want tu in Mbaugh Additi on. to New York , Texas , Penn· \l ite a sl•m un your nwn. GRA NO OPENING - Sew & Go --=---- - -- - 8-·8·1fc 8-9·6fp ; sylva nia . Californ ia , lllmois Shop in Alfred .,e~ ; bonded 3 ROOM house and balh, lur. - -- - -- --...:... TODA l' 'S QUESTION ~ and Michigan. acrylics. sweater knits and nished : phone 991·5592. FOR THE BEST deal in a new You do bid tom spad ~ il l.d With this yea r 's victory in yo ur pal'tner bids fi vt! hean, _ poly ester , $1.99 and up ; 8·8·tf c or used mobile heme, tr y owner , Mrs. E. T. Cal away . - - -- -- - -Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, the mixed · by the tea m of Wha t do .vou do nu w~ 8·8·31c 3 .<\NO 4 R()(.JM furnished an'd Kanauga, Ohio. Ans\'-·er tomorrow James Jacoby , !lobby Gold · unf urnished. apartments . 1·16·JOIC ' man. Bobby and Ee lsy Wolff. WHY not try cosmetics that are i>hone 992·5434. •, . Nancy Alpaugh and Heidi trul y dlfferenl and 4· !2. tfc l CAStj paid for all ma~es ana: Nola nd , tw o ladies from Send l I lo, JACOBY MODERN book· refreshing? The famous mink ----~-~-models of mobile homes . to ; "Win at Bridgt," (c / o this news. ~ : : Loui siana have j oined Ot\1' oil base and now w& have the Phq> e area code 614-~23-953 1. ' poPfr ), P.O. Bo:r 419, Radio City lemon grove. Jusl th ink. 14 For Sale +13-ttc; Station , New Yotl , N.Y. 10019. ': , world cham pion group. specials this month , some for Auto Sales Nancy Alpaugh 's three. ' ' men as well as women . It's CA NNIN G tomatoes , sweet ' 1966 4 DR . SEDAN, Galaxle soo. ; · i1ea rt bid was typical of her corn , cucu mbers "and KOSCOT of course . Phone v.a. 289 cu. in., cruisamati c 992·5113. :: aggress ive bidd ing style . mangoes ; Gera ld ine Cleland, -.Air Conditioners Big Copo<lty power steering, AM radio 2 Racine , 0 . Her· rebid to just four hearts ,. 1·9·Hc •Awnings speed windshield wiper a'nd Mavt•g l-28·tfC ;. · was suffi cie nt in view of her Autam1tics ~asher , 7 .x 75 white side wall ·Underpinning • previo us action . 2 speed operation . ltres, seal bells front and Lafe Cogar , Edith Cogar to TOMATOES , potatoes , Cho ice of water '•• rear , clean interior, perfect Bob by Goldman is aggres· AlvaJ. Coates, Mary J . Coates , cucu mbers and beans , 'c omplete mobile hame' temps . Auto . running motor. good paint , · , sive too and could be deservice -.. plus gigant ic Cl~rence Proffi l, Portland. Parcels, Chester. water le v el beige with white roof, no hole~ ,. pended on to lake further ac· Ollto ; phone 8 43· 225~ . 'display of mobile homes control . lint in body , new battery, 1 owner, Hallie Cross to Ralph Swan, lion with any excuse. He Fllttr or Power always a vailable at ... ' 1·19-tfc pri ced to sell ; Phone Paula L. Lucretia H. Werry to Guy E. Jr., I Acre, Salem. FIn Ag ltator. •. , went to live club s. From Sa.yre. Portland, 8.43·22116, 1 Ptrmi -Preu Guinther, Lyndia L. Guinther, MILLE. R Wilma M. Stobart to Herbert CHINA cabinet. credenza, dish· ; ~ then on the bidding pro· mr . below Ravenswood Moytog Parcel, Olive. , washer . coffee table. fire landing on Ohio Route 338. V. Dixon, Mary Agnes Dixon, ,.'.' ceeded in a series of l'tk Halo of Hut screen , lawn chair, bedroom . MOBILE HOMES . bids unliJ Nan' c y fin ally Otis K. Casto, Tilitha Casto '\1, Acre, Salisbury. Drv•rs - -- -- - -=8 ·8·3fc suite, desk and chair , mat1220 Wuhington Blvd. Surround' clOthes ':'• jumped to seven hearts. to Laura J . Fields, Gay Fields, Denver Kapple, Marjorie tress and springs,· dr~sser ; 423.7521 With Gentle, even BELPRE, O. 1965 MUSTANG , V-8, 4 speOd , o il 992·3381 or 992·7440. Kapple to Elladene M. Watson, :~ Nancy drew !rumps with .20 Acre, Olive. heat . No hot spots, 1965 Comet, V.8, automatic; 8·8·tfc no ovtrdry ing . " " three Jeads a nd went after Green Hill Homes Inc. to 100 Acre Lot, Sutton. both 1n real good condition ; ::--------.: Fine Mnh Lint phone 992·6196. " ' spades. She cashed the king Harry W. Pickens , Jr., Janel Ross W. Cleland, Erma 0 . TWO horse tandem trailer , A Filter. uto Sales & ·9-Jtc and ace and continued with K. Pickens, Lot, Syracuse . electr ic brakes and lights, Cleland to Ross W. Cleland, Wt Sptclallzoln ;l~ dummy 's jack . E;as t ducked good condition ; also double 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr .. ~,9=7.=-=.D-:-U:::ST::-E::-R::-.,--cy-ll-nd_e_r~ . new MAYTAG 0 Raymond Krider, Freda Erma 0. Cleland, Parcels, 38J, 4 bar reL new tires, good t · buckstit ched , s ilver laced and after long study Nancy Krider to Dale C. Teaford, Chesler. condition ; white, full power, Ires, good condition, 5 year Wes tern Plea sure sa ddle ; '.' ruffed. This play was correct. avl omatic, ·air -conditioner. warranty, must sell ; Phone L. Teaford , Lot , Wanda phone 992·3742. Charley King, Ida King to mathematically , but if she 992·5287 · SI ,SOO. Call 992·5310. Syracuse. 8-8·61c Myrtle King, 1.18 Acre, Scipio. 741 -4211 8·9·3tp Arnold Gr1ft --- - - - -- - - -8-·Htc - - - - - Rut11nc1 . I i llfl'{ IS rr THoiiT :r CJWT FIJJO 'TilE RIGHT 1NW fOI'. MVSElf', PAW-- THIS 0~' . f { ' WHUTA WASTE!! NOT NECESSARIL'f, 50N-8ET IT'LL FRY UP REAL uUIC'f - fACX:U:!.. /JI"'\A.J"""' , , HO~u(rr ~ ·· - - -- - - ·- -· ......,, :;-·\• SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ---,---- - - ,.. II .......,,, ..,,_,.... I' ll ~,., ., ,., , I • I• .. been 6REA.K IN DOWN! WE NEfD WATER AND F00/7/ .. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Real For Sale I'CLELAN~ - -- - - - - •.- . LEGAL NOnCE I DANCE I h ill I I Ill,' lA 1 •• !?UT 1 lHOU"f\T 1\lE OP5AATiotJ illf.,S ,r., -;;lJC(ESS l UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE .. .. THEY'RE LOADtH' THE STUFF 01t THfM FIAT 01RS .... AN' PROB'BLY I'AULIN' IT AWAY T' B. SMIIICH'S PRIVATE ··- DoMPirl' <;ROUNDS ... The Final Chance Pays Off ... --· ... "HEll" .. ARNOLD BROlHERS DICK TRACY ANP GROOVY ONTA.AGET, A. OUFFEL. ___ __ - - -- -- - .. .... KATTHEW ARNOLD - -- - -- - HEATING & COOLING ~; Yemrdoy'a Cryptoqaote: THE PURSUIT OF PERFECTION, THEN, IS THE PtrRSUIT OF SWEETNESS AND LIGHT,;... eAG AND UNO£R· WORLO REVENGE. ZD. Time long put 21. Oxford, e.J. Matronly IItle . zz. u. Liaht- - -- --- - colored Z5. Unproductive H. Laundry problem for Mrs. ClaUJ 27. Talk, current style Z&Dissemlnoted st. Fuse abbrevlotlon 31. College . In Iowa We talk to JOU like-~ --'-- - -- - WMP0/1390' ON YOUR ;::========:....~ ow · SZ. ''Perfect/' In NASA jarJon Type of fisherman 38.-oollar 37. Tooth Sl. Unfispirated consonant u. Property ,.. . ACROSS 1. Pruriency 5.More sapient 10. Dark 11. Corn ftour 13. Prison (sl.) 1S,.Kind of library ·If. Bolivian export 15. Opposite ofllt 18. Give whirl (2 wds.) 17. Intertwine 11, Inseet Transfers - - ---- .. ,,, :l: 'I' 6 RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~::.~~=" BPYUJ'IGP • 1' 39. Point of outlook 40. One's own (C 1912 Klnr Featant• Syndicate, Inc.) muter ~tY~~;;""'~=~...Jc. DOWN' 1. Enu- · Unocramble th... four Jumbleo, one letter to ear:h square, to form four -ordinarr words. mente Z.Loo.oen 3.Swlmmlng In the buff . (2wds.) 4. Son of Odin 5, Surround; storm I. Girl's name 7. Underwent trouble (•olloq.) (4wds.) I. Grooyy Yemnloy'• ADiwer 1. Conaangulneous lL Market zs. Ancient Syrian (var.) SELL/ ~~!~~~ 5:~:U. segment 11. Burden u. ~~:~fruit Zl. L I I t I IJ i ~·!,d;.')ul :tPHEWEN I· SL Body joint I 31. Nixie , 1 " r ~ v 'i I zz. cherry.,. Wild • ~.JSS.~N~o~th!ln~c:-, : ~;.J~~~~,&~__~l~da_...I. ,.,.......,:--r:---rr' GUDEMS feelln1 ... POINI5 10A Ti N<SLIN& SEt6liTION. --+-+-+H--1 I J-w... DIUY HOIIT AI'A'niY ILUINe H--l--+-1 'y.,_,r.,•o - A rBII'I' ..... <.,..•ft-THJ:.IIAII-IIIAlll �( 171 ( ,: I .. f I ,. ( ( , ~ ,. r /r r r' r:' ( 'I' ' r ( ' r r I r r ( ,. I I • ': ...:~ -· .., ....... .. ' ... ":... :.' .' ,; '' ' ' '. ' . Pomeroy •tor Co. Z SICIIS Of IIUAUTY < LOVE HER, LOVE HER SEGJ'? Dear Helen : ' I've been excommunicated from a religious sect in which my prospective bride has become engrossedly Involved. She decided to dedicate her life to this senice. I had doubts about some ofthe . motives and aims and I showed my indecision, so they "banished" me. I still want to marry my girl but I guess they have more of a hold over her than I do. How do I proceed ' - SO-CALLED JJNDESffiABLE PERSON SALE I Buy 2 Pairs and GET 1 PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men. women , young men, b~ys and girls. Hurry to ... guMds, power brak es , radio. $2895 Local 1 owner with less than 11,000 miles, factqry air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua bOdy, blk . knit inter ior, radio, Turbo Hydramatic power steer ing, & disc brak es, white-wall tires, l ike new. A ni ce luxury car. 1970 DODGE , rot.' . ' Polara , factory air conditioning, v.a engine, au tom atic transmi ssion, power steering, power brakes, good white side-walls, many more e)(fras. White fin ish, black viny l ;Pomeroy Motor Co. ' POMEROY , lit Jack W~ Carsey, Mgr .~ .... ... · Phone992 -2181 . $2195 roof . Priced to move! Business Services Price 8ma~h! PANTS & JEANS . 1971 CHEVROLET $3295 M!'libu ho1rdlop coupe, low milc~qt· . new car I i tie, ~.. 1n datwood finis h, w ith brown vinyl roof. vin~l s.ad dle in tcrior , ot season r1i r condit ioning , turbohydramalic. power steering. while-wa ll tires. rall y wheels, front & rear 1970 MONTE CARLO MOP IS WORE TO A FRA21.LE··• CAN I GIT ME A NEW ONE? For Sale WALN UT Ster eo-com bination, 4 speaker . sound system , 4 volume con tro speed dualS68.J2 Ba la nce . Use ourl. :1 budget term s. Cal l 992-7085. Stereo~::< - •ROOFING ' •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY • eSPOU'!ING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 EARn! MOVING ' . Dozer & End loader work·, ponds. base.ment, land· · scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 'Z size loaders. Work done .by hour or contract.,. Fret · Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump lr~cks and low.boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jtffers, Porn eroy. Phone 9J2 . 3525 ,a iter 7 p.m. or phone . 992: 5232. ..- ~ ~PERT Wh~ AIJfl!rflent· $5.55 - -- - -- :;+: ... • ' r. . 0(, fi'\OID? . ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum,' vinyl •nd ~teel st.dl~.g ( fiberglas, brick and stone; complete line of r'ffiaiilllal and commercial ·roofing; remodeling. building. suspended cel!tngs, Interior and exterior painting; complete lineo of Masonry work . Ali work guaranteed lo customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992· tfl ' - CLATI'ER ~IS~iiiS ., 8efN MV KIN~ OF D/I.V J .. ' , 1, ..' ' OUI!. PRES!f>ENTIAI. SEARCII BOAR.b ~EC I DEC> NOT TO RECOMMENC> T~E DEAN FOR. THE CO!.LEGE . PRESIDENCY ..' . HAD WHEN HE 10 DIR£Cf RI.ISH HOLI~ POO~ PEW+-IURST. HE'S FKCD HEAVII...'i AI?MED KILLER$ ". AND, I GOT TO TELL I-IlM, • ~ON'T CALL US, WE\ .L CALL VOU~" -mAFFIC. ' .. HE\; DISARMED 60MS!>AND 5A'I6D CHILDREN 6tlf HE CR\'oCKE.D lHE FIR51"11ME FROM~IN::> OUT... Fl~ ... . Tt!ATI> ADO't-6- .> U'LABNER IT BROKE ITS BLACKMAIL IN' LI'L NECKl'.' Hom·. ._ I l Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. PAPER hanging ; Inter ior and : ' EARLY American exterior pa inting ; Arthur Dear Person : OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. • FM rad io, 4 speed changer, 4 · Musser, phone 742·5223. 3918. '· I read between the lines that you consider your girl a fPMEROY, OHIO s peaker soun d sys tem . ALLSIDE BUILD~RS & 7·18·30tp '. " Balan ce $73 .56. Use our "willing" prisoner and your real question is "How can I get her ,. budget terms . Call 992.7085 . SE.PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller out of this mess?" You could have a point: a sect which WAN'r ADS ....... r ;'. 8·4·6tc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Notice INFORMATION "banishes'' anyone who questions it may have something to hide. 662-3035. i .. &J • DEADLINES Why not .discuss the situation with a clergyman you trust ? fi P.M. Day Berore Publ ;catiort S PECIAL for Augu st - CLOSE out"" 1971 full size zig· 2·12-Hc' On Most 1\meri~~n Cau, ,:.a,_ ,', t ..~-zag sewing machine. For Monday Oeaqtine 9 a .m . · Stanley's Cus tom Body Shop, Perhaps the combined efforts of several knowledgeable persons ~~---,.----=-:: GUAAANTE Eo-: sewing stretch fabrics, Cancellation - Corrections rear quarter panels ap us FOR : Awnings, sliirm Phone 992-2094. can persuade your fiancee that all "religious" groups aren't buttonholes. fancy designs, SEE Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for. proxi mately 40pc t. off ; phone doors Mid windows, carPorts •. etc. P;~int slightly blemished. Day of Pllblication 949-2789. truly Christian. - H. marquees , alum inum siding Pome""' .,.& A·u· to REGULATIONS ' Choice of carrying case or and railing . A Jacob, sales. , ... .'-::'1 • ~ · +++ . Tho Publ istler reserves the 8·6·6tc sewing stand . S-49.80 cash or ,• . representatl11e . For free: o • Tll5 ngh t to ect it or reject any ad s , Dear Helen : lr..:.. terms available. Phon e 992· ·esti mates, phone Charles~. pen • dee'!'ed ob iectionat . The' ETH~N S law_n mower & sma ll Mondar lhru Saturday l .IS 1e, syracuse , V. V.j I used to go to "X-rated" movies about once a month, weU, PUbliSher will not be respons ible eng me repa1r ; phone 949·2789. 5641. ··~ 8+6tc m.o~. than one . incorrect 8-6·6fc L...:6_06_E _._M_a_i_n,.;.._P_•_ma.;,·,_r•.:;Y.;..'..:,..;..J5, Johnson and Son, Inc. · maybe oftener. Whenever my wife had an evening ineeting, I ~~r msertron From the largest ·~ 3-2·Ho1 ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe went down to the adult theater. Told her it wris better than a t'-YARD Sale, Thursday. Friday , --:::-:-:::----,.,.---~ • SEWING MACHINES. Repair; Bulldozer Rad ia,jor to !he ·For Wa~f~~SService ii'tf 1 model. Complete with all ;: topless bar. Smallest Heater Core. 5 cen ts per word one In sertion and Satu rda y on Lct rk in CONCRETE • service, all makes. 992 ·228~ . • c leaning attachmen ts and READY. MIX I ·· • " Nathan Biggs Minimum Cha rge 7Sc ~ Street, Rutland . delivered right to ~ur i The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. The other night I found my wife in the audience. I'd thought uses paper bags. Slightly used 12 cents per .word three 8·9·3tc R1di1tor Specialist proiect. Fast and easy. Free. Authorized Singer Sales and but clean s and looks like new. she was at a bingo party . - - - - -- - -consecutive insertion's. estimates . Phone 992 ·3284.' ' Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· Will sell for $37.25 cash or - ~-~ 18 ce nts per · word sl>< con -1 YARD Sale at Kenneth Ebl in When I confronted her, she said we had equal rights and, G~eglein Rea.dy -Mix Co.,; 1 3·29-tfc terms available. Phone 992· secufive insert ion s .~ residence on Harr isonville Mtddleport, Ohto. · , ·from now on, we'd go where we pleased, and maybe I'd learn 5641. ,. ·' 25 Per Cent piscount on paid Rd . August 11 and 12 9 an, 1' I " ads and ads pa rd within 10 days· 6·30-tfc INTERIOR, exlerior pain ting , • ' · · something after a while. 8·4-61c 10 3 p.m. CARD OF THANKS ' Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy :::D:::O:::Z::: E-:~'"'·,...an d- ,_b-a-c"',_h- oe-wor' k, rem ode Iin g, bu ild ing ; contact ''"' & OBITUARY 8.9-Jic I don 't like the idea of my wife going to X-movies without me, K Ernest Deeter, Bashan . POODLE puppies, Silver Toy·. ponds and septic tanks; B & K 8·f>.6tc $1 .50 for 50 word minimum · - - -- -- - - or even with me. What did she mean by that remark? Pa rkll iew Kennels, Phone 992· , Excavating, Phone 992-5367, Each addjl lonal word 2c . · lost O-bELL WHEEL'alignmenl .. 5443. Dick Karr, Jr . BOTHERED HUSBAND . BLIND ADS -' ,. tocaled at Cro$sroads. Rt . 124. Additional 2Sc Charge per AUTOMOBILE insurance.. Complete front end serv ice, _ __ _ _ _ .,...:._ 8 ·_ 1 5.Hc i -: --,-=. 5·.:,: 21 ·tfc Advertisemenl. LOST - Ge•man Shepherd dog. cancelled? Lost your tune up and brake service . . . . OFFICE HOU'R~. , Dear Husband : black and si lver in vicin ity of operator 's license? Call 99:z,. Wheels balan ced elec. 8 .30 a.m. to 5:00pm Da lly 2966• • Ches ter ; answers to name of Real Estate For Sale Perhaps your wife meant, "This'll teach you! !" tronically . All work 8 : 30 a .m·. to 12 :"oo ' Noo~ Real Estate For Sale '' ' General ; call collect 985-3954. Sa turday , 6·15·Hc guaranteed . Rfl!,llc,nn,~~hl• Why don 't you two compromise and start attending R-rated _ _ _ __ __ _8_:·8-3tp rates . Phone 742·3232 or films together? - H. BACKtiOE AND DOZER wor k 992·3213 . l·ll·nc .. Septic tan ks installed. Georae +++ Card ~Jf Thanks Help Wanted ... LBHI I Pullins. Phone 992-2418. Pear Helen: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED .. ' WE WISH to extend our sincere WANTED experienced head · ·· 4-25-Hc RE.(SONABLE raie•. Ph. 444' thanks to Drs. Telle. Boonsue bake r; reply Box 374, Alhens . Our daughter resented our rules so she ran away from home 110 Mechanic Street •• 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . and Pickens; the very kind 8·9-3tc and stayed two weeks at a girl friend's house. She was amazed Owner & Operator. and efficient nurses, blood --Estate ... when we wouldn't finance her stay, and she finally returned donors and all who assisted in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5·12·11• AP PLICATION S ·now be ing the care of our son and '' when her father said he wouldn't send her back to private school taken for kitchen help , cooks, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer brother. A spec ial than ks to NEW LISTING this fall if she stayed away. waitres ses and car hops , Complete Service the Rev. lloyd Grimm and ~YRACUSE - 3 bed room s, balh, gas forced air furna ce. apply in person at Craw' s Phooe 94'1·3821 She is not doing well in school. There have been brushes with Rev . George Casto for the ir ... rty water . Front and ba ck porches. Wonde rful loca tion Steak House. Ract n.,, Ohio REALTY consoling words ; also our on 124. As king $6500.00 . drugs and other problems. 8-8-6tc 601 E. Moin Critt Bradford many friends and neighbors Pomeroy, Ohio The biggest problem that faces me now is that she started 5·1-Hc for their prayers, flora l of· NEAR POMEROY fo live wi th elderly .~----ferings and food . God Bless WOMAN going steady while she 11<as at her friend's house (where there is ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms. bath. shower in rec . lady, light housework, no each of you. .,. room . Nice kitc hen with cook and bake units . Oinng area . practically no supervision ). Now she Insists that I sign for her so laundry. Phone 992·5397 o• IS MINUTES Th e lam ily of Kenneth Air conditioned. Nice carport and barbecue pit . All tor ' 991·3507 FROM POMEROY that she can get The Pill from a doctor at the Community Center. Vining onl y 517.500.00. + 3.05 acre estate. I story. 3 8-8-6t c She isn't quite 16, so a parent's okay is required. But she says, -~------=B--·9 · 1tp bedrooms with closets, bath, NOTICE OF OUT util ity room, kitchen ha s ni ce "Don't tell Dad, he wouldn't understand!" APPOINTMENT SMALL - 1 bedtooms , 2 wells on country road. Stove and cabinets and d is hwasher, Can No . 20741 I know it's better for a determined girl to be safe than Notice SENTINEl refngerator . Good for a weekend outing. Ohio Power. Estate of HA TTIE F. SMITH , own water supply or Chester Only !4.000.00. Oeceas&d. pregnant, but it's true, her father wouldn't understand. He's less water, large garage and NOII.ce Is t)trtbv given tn1t CARRIERS WANTED RUTLAND 'l ' storage workshop , fruit ~ess inclined to pay for her private.. achool when he gets Adatent Flechtnll!rof ltll N . w. 2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath . bu ilding, fruit trees, berrles. Btv~ . . COIUJT!bUS , Ohio, tlas ·~- .... -nothing but insubordination. Should I keep this secret or share it Garage and utility bu ild ing . Lot about 65x150. grapes, and other. 4 years IN been duly appointed Executrix ;;:·. with him?MRS. J . W. . ,. old . GREATEST BUY OF of the Estate of Hatt ie F . Sm lth , WHISPERING PINES DON ' T BE MI SLED BY THE OUTSIDE . OR THE THE YEAR . S18,900.QO. deceased . rate of Meigs County , MIDDLEPORT Oh iO. PRICE , LET US SHOW YOU THE IN SIDE . THAT'S 1 STORY FRAME Dear Mrs. W.: WHERE THE VALUE LAYS. Creditors are r~qui r ed to tile In good co ndit io n. 2 NITE CLUB the ir cla ims with said fiduciary Phone Faye Manley bedrooms, bath , modern This latest problem isn't the "biggest." It's just another of within four months . HElEN l. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE k itchen , gas furnace , 992 ·SS92 992·3325 the many indications that the three of you need family therapy. Dated this '19th day of July basement, Me igs Schoo l 1972. In Fri. & Sat. Nights By all means, discuss your daughter 's latest decision with Dist. $7,000 . 00. John C. Bacon Pomeroy From 10 ' til2 NEED STORAGE? her father , but make it plain that threats and crackdowns (OR Judge Pomeroy, large building Court of Common Pleas For Sale Phone 992-2156 8 ROOM house , balh . large lot, Mama 's protection! ) ~ren 'I going to work any better here than Flrobate Division with 2 floors, se¥eral lots, In !· Music by- Gene NuHer & gas and electric, Rt. 1. 181 1. 9, 16, 31 COAL, Limestone , Ex celsior they've worked in the past. Somehow you must get to the real good locat ion. present in Th~ MiJt:ers, 4 piece band. Middleport, phone 992·2602. Salt Works. E. Main St., ,.'· reasons for resenbnent (his as well as hers) . A professional From Parkersburg, W. Va . _ _ _ _ _ _ __:8:.:: ·6-61p come. $8,200.00. TOYS! Toys ! Toys! Sell Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. MIDDLEPORT NOTICE OF counselor iS your best hope. - H. Pl ayhouse toys, Aug. to Dec. 4·11-tfc 3rd St. 2 story brick, has 2 APPOINTMENT -· IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . lake Free train ing. Good com . e---apartments, ba sement, PI ANO & Organ lessons by Cue No. 2073' Conc has , New .Mexico. $2,975. .' mission, No cash inves tment. AKC registered Wiem a raner small apartment In the rear , Esta te of GR:ACE VAUGHN , qualifi ed graduate of CinNo Down . No Interes t. $25 mo. No delivery . No collecting . S pups ; J . E. Pape, Box 265 , Deceased. ALLIN GOOD CONDITION. cinnati Con servatory of WIN AT BRIDGE for 119 mos . Vacation & H Green Stamp bonus. Cal l Syra cuse . Ohio 45779 ; phone No tice is hereby given that REDUCED TO SELL. Music. Phone 992·3825. Pa rad ise. Free Brochure . Margare t Fortune 949 ·5414 or IX12 -3-420. Nan cy Collins 01 Pomero y, OWNER LIVES OUT OF 8-3· 111c Ranchos Lak e Conchas : Box has been duly appo"inted Barbara Lambert 446-3411. 7·28·12tc TOW N. !PLEASE CALL I Ohio. Admin istratr ix Of the Estate of 200 100. Alameda , Cal iforn ia ··.• 1· 26· 30fc REWARD . fo, shopping at WANT TO SELL? LIST Grace vaughn , deceased , late 94501 . 1 970 HONDA 450, phone 992Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Of Meigs Coun ty , Otl lo. WITH US. NO SALE, NO _ __ _ _ _ _..:,8·_6·30tp Ches ter , Ohio : 10 per cent of FUlL TIME ba• lender; apply 5951 ' Credito rs are requ ired to file CHA RGE . had been looking at ail the in per son at the Meig s Inn . 1\'0KTII (D J the ir cla ims with sa id fi duciary 8·6·61p your total purchase may be ca 1·ds she would have let the SMALL business doing big, big - HENRYE . CLELAND Sr. wittlln four months . . KJ964 8-6·11C applied to the purchase of any jack ride. bu si ness in the County Seat of ZIG·ZAG Sewing mach ine ; th is Dated th is 29th day o f July ---·-·---• 84 REAL TOR ceramic items. 19 72 . Meigs County. Business and machine is dre ss maker • Q4 Wheol West showed out , the 8·2·30tp Wanted To Buy 992-2259 books can be seen only by John c . Bacon model : this mach ine makes 4 AK ·! 05 If no answer 992·2568 gr and slam contract became appointment. Ca n be partly Judge darns , em . buttonholes, WEST (2! 2, '· 16, 3t EAST WANTED good used waft .rype a rather poor one , but. Nancy fina nced . Wr ite or ca ll Elme r bro•derles , take O\ler • IO J • Q87 2 gas furnace ; also new or used F. Jones & Associates , CONVENIENT but sec lud ed st ill had a chance. She led pa yments of $5.10 or pay $6 a • J2 ¥ 97fi build ing material any kind ; Realtors , 227 Columbus Road, b•ilding lots al Rock Spr ings, month ; call 992·5331 . '• a club and finessed dnm · t KJ108:l2 phone 992 7494 . NOTICE OF • 96~ Alhens, Ohio ; ph one 614·593close to Hig h School & Fair 8·9·6tc my' s 10. This represe nted ': 4o QJ3 APPOINTMENT . 7 1)2 8·9·61c 3292 . '; Ground ; cal l or see Bill Witte, I only a 25 per ce nt chance. No . 2072l ' -----SOU Til 992·2789 after 5 p.m. week - Estate of Samuel C.ne DE LU XE 8 track slereo in 8+6tc Q . Barnhart, hut a ny chance i.s bett er th an day s. • A5 Wainur console. will se ll lor _R_A_C_I_N_E_ _1_o_ roo _ m_ h-ouS<!;• 8·6·301c Deceased . OLD Furniture, oa k tables , none. a nd the 25 per cent ¥ AKQ!05 3 Not ice is hertby ginn that or gan s, di shes. clocks, brass balance due of $88.21 or pay balh b ----.:..:.. cha nce materialized for her . Helen E . Barnhart, Of R ot.~ te 1 t A7 $6.1 0 a month ; ca ll . 1. ' asement, garage. two •• 992 533 .beds, or complete households. Racine . Oh io, has been du lY tot• Phone 949 4313 5 ROOM house and balh, ",500 ,· • 98 4 8·9·61 c ,, · · ~ " Wri le M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, (NEWSPAPER EHTIRPIIISE ASSN .l appo inted Executrl)( of the Wrndow 4·5·tfp phone 992·5786 . ' Noue vulne rab l'= Pomeroy. Ohio . Ca ll 992-6271. Es tate Of Samuel Q . Ba rnha rt, _,__ Air Conditioners 8·6·6tc deceastd, la te of Meigs County Wesl Nur lh t:asl Soulh 6·28-tfc CANNI.NG PEACHES - A load Oh io. ' in l ong Bottom phone' arrivi ng Wednesday. Be sure HOUSE I• Pass 3 ¥ Hot Water Heaters 985·3529. • 75 ACRE Farm at Harr ison. C_recm~rs ar~ rtqu lred to file to bring your con tain ers. Ph . Pass 3A Pass 4 ¥ vi ll e, Oh io ; house , ou t. tl'letr cla rm!i w1fh sa id fiduciary For Rent Plumbing 992.2582 o• 992·2565. Midway 6·11 ·1fc Tht! bidd ing has bt:e n . Pass 5• Pass 5 t bu il din~s, qood farm land : within four mont hs. Mar~et . Eieclrrcal Work Pass 5¥ Pass 5 • West Nurth East 3 BEDROOM furnished home. Suu1b Dated th is 28th day of Ju ly mob ile priced to sell . Phone 992 · 66~1. 1972 . 6 ,_ Pass 7 ¥ Pass full basemen t, 7 mil es No•th _ _ _ __ __ __:8_: ·8·3fc AIR -CONDITIONED I¥ Dble P.HS!i 2¥ 61 home and lot ; 53.500 ; phone 6-6· C Pass Pass Pa.!:ls of Salem Center . I mi. off U.S. Joh n C. Ba con Pass 3• P<tss :l. 992·5786. F::O -: R-S:-A,-L_E_ b_y _o_w_n_e -r .-Y - e- liow ., 143, phone 698 -5457 ; must Judge Pass 3• P<iSS Opening lead- ¥ J Court of Com mon Pleas have references. .. .le Homes for Sale ________ 8 __: ·6-6tc frame house, six rooms and Mobl You , S out h, hold : Proba te Division ' 8·9·61 c _ bath . Large lot. Located In (81 2' 9. 16, Jt ·~143 ¥ 2 + AK943 <lo7fi l lly Oswald & James Jacoby RACINE - 6 room house. bath ' Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second 1 1971 , 60 X 12. MOBILE home in uti lity room . garag e, Slo,ooo ; house on left going north What do yo u do now '.' 99/ 2~~8 Up to now United St ates , 3 BE DROO M home , Mid Tuppers Plains, on 100' x 200' ;.hone 949-4195. inside corporation line. A-Bid just four ~pades. \' ou dleporl ; phone 991·338 r or 992: lot : ready lo move into; see - -- ----.,-.....::3..:..· w o r I d bridge c hampiOns hup Pomeroy, 0 . 31 ·tfc 7·27-H' t' ) IIlii' p 11 rIner will bid 7440. Dorsel Mill er at tra iler' in have been largely restric led ag~:~in, but yuu don't want tu in Mbaugh Additi on. to New York , Texas , Penn· \l ite a sl•m un your nwn. GRA NO OPENING - Sew & Go --=---- - -- - 8-·8·1fc 8-9·6fp ; sylva nia . Californ ia , lllmois Shop in Alfred .,e~ ; bonded 3 ROOM house and balh, lur. - -- - -- --...:... TODA l' 'S QUESTION ~ and Michigan. acrylics. sweater knits and nished : phone 991·5592. FOR THE BEST deal in a new You do bid tom spad ~ il l.d With this yea r 's victory in yo ur pal'tner bids fi vt! hean, _ poly ester , $1.99 and up ; 8·8·tf c or used mobile heme, tr y owner , Mrs. E. T. Cal away . - - -- -- - -Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, the mixed · by the tea m of Wha t do .vou do nu w~ 8·8·31c 3 .<\NO 4 R()(.JM furnished an'd Kanauga, Ohio. Ans\'-·er tomorrow James Jacoby , !lobby Gold · unf urnished. apartments . 1·16·JOIC ' man. Bobby and Ee lsy Wolff. WHY not try cosmetics that are i>hone 992·5434. •, . Nancy Alpaugh and Heidi trul y dlfferenl and 4· !2. tfc l CAStj paid for all ma~es ana: Nola nd , tw o ladies from Send l I lo, JACOBY MODERN book· refreshing? The famous mink ----~-~-models of mobile homes . to ; "Win at Bridgt," (c / o this news. ~ : : Loui siana have j oined Ot\1' oil base and now w& have the Phq> e area code 614-~23-953 1. ' poPfr ), P.O. Bo:r 419, Radio City lemon grove. Jusl th ink. 14 For Sale +13-ttc; Station , New Yotl , N.Y. 10019. ': , world cham pion group. specials this month , some for Auto Sales Nancy Alpaugh 's three. ' ' men as well as women . It's CA NNIN G tomatoes , sweet ' 1966 4 DR . SEDAN, Galaxle soo. ; · i1ea rt bid was typical of her corn , cucu mbers "and KOSCOT of course . Phone v.a. 289 cu. in., cruisamati c 992·5113. :: aggress ive bidd ing style . mangoes ; Gera ld ine Cleland, -.Air Conditioners Big Copo<lty power steering, AM radio 2 Racine , 0 . Her· rebid to just four hearts ,. 1·9·Hc •Awnings speed windshield wiper a'nd Mavt•g l-28·tfC ;. · was suffi cie nt in view of her Autam1tics ~asher , 7 .x 75 white side wall ·Underpinning • previo us action . 2 speed operation . ltres, seal bells front and Lafe Cogar , Edith Cogar to TOMATOES , potatoes , Cho ice of water '•• rear , clean interior, perfect Bob by Goldman is aggres· AlvaJ. Coates, Mary J . Coates , cucu mbers and beans , 'c omplete mobile hame' temps . Auto . running motor. good paint , · , sive too and could be deservice -.. plus gigant ic Cl~rence Proffi l, Portland. Parcels, Chester. water le v el beige with white roof, no hole~ ,. pended on to lake further ac· Ollto ; phone 8 43· 225~ . 'display of mobile homes control . lint in body , new battery, 1 owner, Hallie Cross to Ralph Swan, lion with any excuse. He Fllttr or Power always a vailable at ... ' 1·19-tfc pri ced to sell ; Phone Paula L. Lucretia H. Werry to Guy E. Jr., I Acre, Salem. FIn Ag ltator. •. , went to live club s. From Sa.yre. Portland, 8.43·22116, 1 Ptrmi -Preu Guinther, Lyndia L. Guinther, MILLE. R Wilma M. Stobart to Herbert CHINA cabinet. credenza, dish· ; ~ then on the bidding pro· mr . below Ravenswood Moytog Parcel, Olive. , washer . coffee table. fire landing on Ohio Route 338. V. Dixon, Mary Agnes Dixon, ,.'.' ceeded in a series of l'tk Halo of Hut screen , lawn chair, bedroom . MOBILE HOMES . bids unliJ Nan' c y fin ally Otis K. Casto, Tilitha Casto '\1, Acre, Salisbury. Drv•rs - -- -- - -=8 ·8·3fc suite, desk and chair , mat1220 Wuhington Blvd. Surround' clOthes ':'• jumped to seven hearts. to Laura J . Fields, Gay Fields, Denver Kapple, Marjorie tress and springs,· dr~sser ; 423.7521 With Gentle, even BELPRE, O. 1965 MUSTANG , V-8, 4 speOd , o il 992·3381 or 992·7440. Kapple to Elladene M. Watson, :~ Nancy drew !rumps with .20 Acre, Olive. heat . No hot spots, 1965 Comet, V.8, automatic; 8·8·tfc no ovtrdry ing . " " three Jeads a nd went after Green Hill Homes Inc. to 100 Acre Lot, Sutton. both 1n real good condition ; ::--------.: Fine Mnh Lint phone 992·6196. " ' spades. She cashed the king Harry W. Pickens , Jr., Janel Ross W. Cleland, Erma 0 . TWO horse tandem trailer , A Filter. uto Sales & ·9-Jtc and ace and continued with K. Pickens, Lot, Syracuse . electr ic brakes and lights, Cleland to Ross W. Cleland, Wt Sptclallzoln ;l~ dummy 's jack . E;as t ducked good condition ; also double 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr .. ~,9=7.=-=.D-:-U:::ST::-E::-R::-.,--cy-ll-nd_e_r~ . new MAYTAG 0 Raymond Krider, Freda Erma 0. Cleland, Parcels, 38J, 4 bar reL new tires, good t · buckstit ched , s ilver laced and after long study Nancy Krider to Dale C. Teaford, Chesler. condition ; white, full power, Ires, good condition, 5 year Wes tern Plea sure sa ddle ; '.' ruffed. This play was correct. avl omatic, ·air -conditioner. warranty, must sell ; Phone L. Teaford , Lot , Wanda phone 992·3742. Charley King, Ida King to mathematically , but if she 992·5287 · SI ,SOO. Call 992·5310. Syracuse. 8-8·61c Myrtle King, 1.18 Acre, Scipio. 741 -4211 8·9·3tp Arnold Gr1ft --- - - - -- - - -8-·Htc - - - - - Rut11nc1 . I i llfl'{ IS rr THoiiT :r CJWT FIJJO 'TilE RIGHT 1NW fOI'. MVSElf', PAW-- THIS 0~' . f { ' WHUTA WASTE!! NOT NECESSARIL'f, 50N-8ET IT'LL FRY UP REAL uUIC'f - fACX:U:!.. /JI"'\A.J"""' , , HO~u(rr ~ ·· - - -- - - ·- -· ......,, :;-·\• SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ---,---- - - ,.. II .......,,, ..,,_,.... I' ll ~,., ., ,., , I • I• .. been 6REA.K IN DOWN! WE NEfD WATER AND F00/7/ .. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Real For Sale I'CLELAN~ - -- - - - - •.- . LEGAL NOnCE I DANCE I h ill I I Ill,' lA 1 •• !?UT 1 lHOU"f\T 1\lE OP5AATiotJ illf.,S ,r., -;;lJC(ESS l UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE .. .. THEY'RE LOADtH' THE STUFF 01t THfM FIAT 01RS .... AN' PROB'BLY I'AULIN' IT AWAY T' B. SMIIICH'S PRIVATE ··- DoMPirl' <;ROUNDS ... The Final Chance Pays Off ... --· ... "HEll" .. ARNOLD BROlHERS DICK TRACY ANP GROOVY ONTA.AGET, A. OUFFEL. ___ __ - - -- -- - .. .... KATTHEW ARNOLD - -- - -- - HEATING & COOLING ~; Yemrdoy'a Cryptoqaote: THE PURSUIT OF PERFECTION, THEN, IS THE PtrRSUIT OF SWEETNESS AND LIGHT,;... eAG AND UNO£R· WORLO REVENGE. ZD. Time long put 21. Oxford, e.J. Matronly IItle . zz. u. Liaht- - -- --- - colored Z5. Unproductive H. Laundry problem for Mrs. ClaUJ 27. Talk, current style Z&Dissemlnoted st. Fuse abbrevlotlon 31. College . In Iowa We talk to JOU like-~ --'-- - -- - WMP0/1390' ON YOUR ;::========:....~ ow · SZ. ''Perfect/' In NASA jarJon Type of fisherman 38.-oollar 37. Tooth Sl. Unfispirated consonant u. Property ,.. . ACROSS 1. Pruriency 5.More sapient 10. Dark 11. Corn ftour 13. Prison (sl.) 1S,.Kind of library ·If. Bolivian export 15. Opposite ofllt 18. Give whirl (2 wds.) 17. Intertwine 11, Inseet Transfers - - ---- .. ,,, :l: 'I' 6 RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~::.~~=" BPYUJ'IGP • 1' 39. Point of outlook 40. One's own (C 1912 Klnr Featant• Syndicate, Inc.) muter ~tY~~;;""'~=~...Jc. DOWN' 1. Enu- · Unocramble th... four Jumbleo, one letter to ear:h square, to form four -ordinarr words. mente Z.Loo.oen 3.Swlmmlng In the buff . (2wds.) 4. Son of Odin 5, Surround; storm I. Girl's name 7. Underwent trouble (•olloq.) (4wds.) I. Grooyy Yemnloy'• ADiwer 1. Conaangulneous lL Market zs. Ancient Syrian (var.) SELL/ ~~!~~~ 5:~:U. segment 11. Burden u. ~~:~fruit Zl. L I I t I IJ i ~·!,d;.')ul :tPHEWEN I· SL Body joint I 31. Nixie , 1 " r ~ v 'i I zz. cherry.,. Wild • ~.JSS.~N~o~th!ln~c:-, : ~;.J~~~~,&~__~l~da_...I. ,.,.......,:--r:---rr' GUDEMS feelln1 ... POINI5 10A Ti N<SLIN& SEt6liTION. --+-+-+H--1 I J-w... DIUY HOIIT AI'A'niY ILUINe H--l--+-1 'y.,_,r.,•o - A rBII'I' ..... <.,..•ft-THJ:.IIAII-IIIAlll �' 12 ~ The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug, 9,1972 nNews ••• in Briefs (Continued from page I i two slots provided for jack insertion. The problem could cause a car to drop from a raised posiUon, Ford said. Aspokesman from Ford's customer service division said the condi tion haS resulted in no' repo~ted injuries. Ford is providing dealers with a special tool to enlarge the slot for the bumper jack. ... , .,,,. ~~::,.:o·:.~ Now Yod Know Tax Issue in Courts Again EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Onllook ~ Friday through SUllday Fair Friday, chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. High In the upper 70s and lower Ills Friday, warming lo the middle and upper 80s Sunday. Lows ID the upper 50s Friday, warming to tbe upper 60s by Sunday. COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Supreme Couri ·ruled that JI'Operly In Ohio must be taxed llllformly, but the Ohio Gener· II Assembly tOOk steps recently to delay any changes. Now tile tax question is headed for court again. · The slflte Board of Tax Appeals set the stage for another .legal test of uniform evaluation Ill real estate Tuesday by approving a ' I~ property tax abstra!'l prepared under the Gld formulas in Scioto County. The issue first was raised io )'ears ago by Park Investment Co. of Cleveland which clatmed II was discriminated against by the widely varying taxes ..idby owners of property used for different purposes. The Supreme Couri ruled in favor of Park Investment, say. lng aU property in the state must be assessed uniformly. Park Investment attorney John E. Forrester said the firm was prepared to re-enter the eouri fight now by filing for a new mandamus decision from tile high court or for contempt charges against the Board of Tilx Appeals for not complying with the court-ordered uniformity. .The legislature, seeking to delay the effects that 35 per cent uniform evaluation would bave on tu revenues which go to support schools, recently . voted to delay the effect of the ordered change. The law gives county auditors a reprieve until their required six-year real estate reappraisal is completed in the normal cycle. Uniform assessment, therefore, will not be in effect statewide until 1977. Until the Supreme Court reversal, local auditors for years had applied higher assessment to commercial and Industrial property than to residential land. In the Scioto County action, the three-member Board of Tax Appeals conceded the tax · duplicate did not satisfy the uniformity order. .But Chairman Edwin Sawicki said the board was bound by the delay set up by Board member Nipo)fon the legislature. The board ruled the Scioto Bell Slid he wu' ccmcerned County County abstract about the "great dllparlty" of totaling $1Z2,131,UO Wll ."in Scioto County residential substantial em~pllance with assessments, ranging from the minimum requirements" 30.04 to 45.18 per cent, with · highest uaeumenta falling on of tate aaaesament law. Residential and Industrial· homes valued under f7 ,500. commercial ua n.mt rates Bell aald II appeared 8111!111 both average 32.72 per cent of ment rates were lower loc market value ·' while more affluent homeowners agriC)Ilbiral property averages outside the city of Portanoulh 24.84 per cent, based on than lor poorer families In tbe "current use" rather than true city. market value In some areu. WASHINGTON- FEDERAL NO-FAULT AUTO insurance is dead for "the rest of this year and maybe for two more years. A Senate vote of 49-46 Tuesday night killed a bill which would have :::::~:::::::::;:::;~:;:;:;::::::::~:;:;~:;:~:~::::::::::::=-::::::.-!:* put the insurance reform plan into effect nationwide within 18 months of enactment. HOSPITAL NEWS 1'ectmicaUy, the vole merely sent the bill to the Senate Births - Mrs. Allan Brown, Judiciary committee for further study. Magndson and other son, Wellston ; Mrs. Jerry I.Jo ~k crs called the Judiciary Committee the bill's "graveyard." Westmoreland, son, HavensConservatives dominate that panel. wood, W. Va., and Mrs. Jerry Custer, son, Middleport. Discharges - French Casey, Fred Shields of Terry Lewis, Melinda Mltrikov, Mrs. David Penwell GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, _New Haven Dies and son, Mrs. Roger Israel and Saturday, Augusts, 1972 NE W HAVEN - Fred l\. daughter, Hache! Arthur, Mrs. SALES REPORT OF Shields, 8l, New Haven, died Mark Mullen and daughter, Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Wednesday morning at the · HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 27.75 Barbara Wright, Harold .Jar·kson General Hospital in to 28.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 28 to Taylor, Leah Jo Stout, Emily WASHINGTON (UP!) - nominated, with represen· Hiplcy. The son of the late 28.50; Light 2fi to 27.75; Fat Smith, Helen Roberts, LesUe Admitting he was virtually talives of the women's caucus, En'i ll and Nora Freeman Sows 21.50 to 25; Stags 20 Newcomb, David Nelson, starting over in his presidential a coalition of women's groups. Shields, he was born in Mason Down; Boars 18 to 22; Pigs 8.50 Donald Metheney, Mildred S. Then a meeting With Latin· campaign, George ( \, WilY on July 31, 1888. Mr. to 29.50; Shoats 17.50 to 30. Lambert and.Elenore Gordan. McGovern and his new running American and SpanishSh ields was a retired farmer. mate, Sargent Shriver, American representatives CA TILE - Steers 34.50 to SJJr vivi ng are his wife, 40; Heifers 25.50 to 33; Baby campaigned together for the follow~ by a conference with Myrite; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Beef 38.50 to 45.50; Fat Cows 19 first lime today, wooing some Democratic governors (Mary) Sayre, New Haven; a to 23.75; Canners 17.50 to 2fi.60; mayors, congr,essmen, women who were here for tbe Nallonal grandson , Paul, a.nd several Bulls 28lo 32.75; Milk Cows 200 and minorities. Committee meeling. nl fccs and nephews. The South Dakota senator to 345. f•'uneral services will be held said the past three weeks In· VEAL CALVES (Several at I :30 p.m. Friday at the Single Veal Calves 50 to 54 ); volving swllclling running BUTZ TO SPEAK Fng!esong FWleral Home with Tops 50.75; Seeonds 46.50 to 48; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters mates had been "hard and COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. I. t11c 1\ev. Wilbur Baxter of· Medium 45 to 47.75; Com. & and children are vacationing at painful" and conceded it was ficiati ng. Burial will be in the Hvs. 46.50 to 52; Culls 45 Down. Myrtle Beach. now like starling all over; but Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz Is scheduled to speak at Hopewell Cemetery at Mt. Belly Ault of Columbus he said "I have a feeling this BABY CALVES- 27.50 to 70. Al to. Friends may call at the visited over the weekend with will draw us closer together. the American Soybean Con· ference to be held here next fuu ernl home anytime after 3 her mother, Mrs. Winnie We're ready to go." Tuesday. Butz also is expected p.nt Thursday. Holland . · McGovern and Shriver mel PT. PLEASANT Mrs. Thelma Henry along first for two hours with aboul15 to discuss the Nixon ad· LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MASON COUNTY FAIR QUEEN - Karen Froendt, with her daughter and son·in· mayors in a closed session on ministration's agricultural PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. right, of West Columbia was crowned queen of the 1972 BILL SPROUSE DIES law, Mr ~ and Mrs. Don Capitol Hill. The mayors were policies at a news conference Saturday, August 5, 1972 Mason County Fair by Debbie Sturgeon, retiring queen. Bill Sprouse, formerly of primarily interested in the bere that day. HOGS - 175 to 220 28.50 to Quisenberry and children, are Point -Pleasant, died Tuesday nominees' support for eve11ing at Chester, W. Va. He 28.80; heavies 2fi to 27.20; vacationing in Florida. Staff Sgt. Ronnie Roush of legislation to funnel more than OHIO SENATORS DIFFD Lights 26 to 27; Fat Sows 22 to was born at West Columbia, Heidelberg, Germany came to $5 billion a year of federal 23; Boars 21 to 22.40; Pigs 14lo WASHINGTON (UP!) the son of the late Thomas and attend the funeral of his sister, revenues to state and local Ohio's two senators went .. . Joan Sprouse, Surviving. are 20; Stock Shoats 25 to 28. PT. PLEASANT - Queen for It was her talent for sewing Mrs. Chester (Jennifer ) Roush governments. They won "firm posite ways in the Senate CATTLESteers 34 to 38; his wi fe, Evaj three sons, and a a day? No, queen for a year. that produced the gown she Young, who was killed in an Heifers 25 to 27:60; Fat Cows 24 commitment" of such supPort. which sent a national no-&alt d<> ug hter . Funeral That's the fortune of Karen The two then met in a closed insurance bill to a committee wore. For the material she arrangements are incomplete. to 26.50; Canners 22 to 24 ; Bulls automobile accident. Staff Sgt. session with Democratic for study, probably postponing 30 to 35; Stock Cows and Calves Roush is stationed in the army Froendt after being crowned selected a pale green Mason CoWlty's Fair Queen background accented with senators - some of whom have acUon on the measure In this 275 to 415; Stock Steers 36lo 41; there. during special festivities on the · Stock Heifers 31 to 35; Stock been less than enthusiastic session of Congress. Sen . small figures and fashioned It Mr. and Mrs . Landon Smith SUIT FILED about the McGovern can· William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, Steer Calves 37.75 to 46.25; visited on Sunday with his outdoor stage on opening night with long sleeves. She also A partition of real estate Stock Heifer Calves 35 to 39. didacy. voted to send the bill to the sister, Mrs. Griff Durbin, a or the lith annual Fair made most of the other gar· uction on 'property in Orange Tuesday. Next came a session at the Judiciary Committee. Sen . VEAL CALVES - Tops patient at Morris Memorial ments she wore during the Township has been filed in the 52.10; Seconds 51.25; Medium She is the 18-year old Queen events over the past Sheraton Park Hotel, site of Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhlo, voted Meigs County Common Pleas 49.25 to 50.75; Common & Rest Home at Milton, W. Va. daughter of Mrs. Mary Froendl several days. Tuesday's extraordinary mini· against the motion which Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, Co urt by C. F. Betzing against Heavies 45to 48; Culls 40 to 45. of West Columbia. convention where Shriver was carried 4148. has returned home .after Archie Betzing, el al. The court Tears fell from Karen's BABY CALVES - 68 top visiting her daughter and !Ins gra nted Sandra Lee average $51; Market strong, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cheeks as she exclaimed, "! Swisher a divorce from Gerald higher on two way cattle. King at Rl. 9, Joneboro, Tenn. am just so happy" while the Lee Swisher on charges of Mrs. King was recently crown was being placed by gross neglect of duty and ex· hospitalized . She also visited Debbie Sturgeon, the retiring lreme cruelty. · · SCIOTO LIVESTOCK her other daughter and queen. WELL KNOWN BRANDS fURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOM~ Other top contenders were Cattle: Steers, Choice, 35.5(). husband, Mr. and Mrs. James 36 .30; Good, 33.40-34 .50 ; Krebs at Johnson City, Tenn . Michelle Holmes, daughter of ON SALE ON THE 3rd FLOOR. Standard, 29.~0-33; Heifers : Mrs. Randolph returned home Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd D. Holmes DRIVE-IN . of 2618 Jefferson who was Choice, 32.115-35.50; Good, 31.30: by plane. ..~' (,,,!I' • :. I . • named first runner-up; Linda 32.75; Cows: Commercial, Lee Shadle, daughter of Mr. 25.40-2fi.90; Utility, 23-24.75 ; Thursday & Friday and Mrs. James Shadle of Canners and Cutters, 18.75· Aug. 10·11 Southside; second runner-up 22.70; Bulls: Commercial, 31· Double Feature Program and Tiny Lynn Collier, 32.90; Stockers and Feeders, " PLAY MISTYFOR ME" daughter of Ernest Collier of Steer Calves, 34.50-44.75; . (Color) Clint Eastwood Heifer Calves, 31-41.50; Veal By United Press lnternationsl Ravenswood and Mrs. Ethel Calves: Choice, 55.50; Good, Today is Wednesday, Aug. 9, Collier of 2916 Spruce Avenue, Plus 53.75. the 222nd day of 1972 with 144 to Point Pleasant, who was third " WHERE'S POPPA" runner-up. Miss Carolyn Boles George Segal Lambs: Choice, 31.20. follow. Ruth Gordon was named Miss Congeniality. Hogs : 200-230, 28.90; No. 1, The moon is new. Rated I Rl Queen contestants for the 29.15; 230-240, 26.65; Sows, The morning stars are 24.10-25.05; Boars, 23.10. Mercury, Venus and Saturn. past several days undec the The evening stars are Mars direction of Mrs. Belva Farley have been on a whirl wind of GRANGE TO MEET and Jupiter. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will Those born on this date are activities highlighted with a television appearance, lun- . meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the under the sign of Leo. Tonight & Thursday • August 9-10 cheon at the Red Carpet Inn, hall in Letart Falls. Deputy British writer lzaak Walton ·NOT OPEN participation in the Fair Virgil Atkins will be present for was born Aug. 9, 1593. parade and then finally Dn this day in history : inspection and potluck refresh· Friday thru Tuesday Tuesday night's special ments will be served. In 1831, the first train in the Augusfll -15 SUMMER OF '42 . . . United States to be powered by program. IRI LEGION TO MEET The nine lovelies radiating . steam made a run between Cnrtoons: Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. youthful beauty while attired in Berry Funnv American Legion, will meet in Oscars Thinking Cap their long gowns, were glowing Adm ission : Adul ts, $1.50; regular session at the hail in as they look their places on the Marriage License Cl1ildr en : SI.OO. Middleport at 7:30 this James Eugene Watson, 21, stage. One by one they were Show Starts 7 P.M. evening. Refreshments will be Tuppers Plains, and Deborah called to the Iron t where their served following the meeting . Joan Heaton, 16, Pomeroy biographical sketches were read by Mrs. Farley who also Route 3. posed individual qestions to each. FBI MAKES ARRESTS In addi lion to those COLUMBUS (UPI) - FBI agents arrested Gwendolyn previously named were four Denise Alexander, 19, and other con tenders who were Capp Spencer Anderson, 34, Carolyn Barnett, Clarissa both or Columbus, Tuesday. Joyce Dalton, Becky Fry and The woman was charged with Barbara Matheny. Miss Froendt, sponsored by perjury and held under $50,000 bond. Anderson was charged the Point Pleasant-Area with obstruction or justice by Jaycees , is an active assault on a federal witness 4-H'er and is well and was held under $25,000 known for many talents . · bond . 369.00 Sofas-2 pc. Suites Sale 296.00 139.00 Rocking Love Seats · · - Sale 112.00 389.00 Sofas·2 pc. Suites Sale 312.00 OHIO'S SHARE LESS 149.00 Rocking Love Seats . . . Sale 120.00 featuring world's fnest color TV picture! 398.00 2 pc. Suites . • . . · Sale 319.00 WASHINGTON (UPl)- The 219.00 Love Seats 419.00 2 pc. Suites . . . • . Sale 334.00 (Continued from Page I) federal revenue-6haring for· · 2 pc. Living Room Suite . . . . Sale 176.00 439.00 Sofas . . . • • · · . . Sale 352.00 GENUINE mula approved Tuesday by the Nixon, defeated challenges 229.00 2 pc. Living Room Suite .•. Sale 184.00 449.00 2 pc. Suites . Sale 360.00 WOOD moderrate Senate Banking Committee from 239.00 Love Seats · · . . . . . . Sale 192.00 479.00 2 pc. Suites · CABINET! Sale 384.00 Republicans. would give Ohio $185.4 million. 249.00 Love Seats-Sofas . . . • Sale 200.00 498.00 2 pc. Suites · Sale 399.00 In a key race In a Detroit Tht LAWRINC! Ohio's share under that plan 269.00 2 pc. -~uits - Sofa - Love Seats Sale 216.00 519.00 2 pc. Suites • ClSIIW suburb where busing was an Sale 416.00 would be $42 million less than Contemporary llyllf 529.00 2 pc. Suites • 279.00 Love Seats . . • . . . . Sale 224.00 Sale 424.00 compacl console. under the revenue-sharing important issue Incumbent 549.00 2 pc. Suites · · Rep. WUIIam Broomfield won 289.00 Sofas Sale 232.00 Sale 440.00 6" Jl 3~ Twin·Cdne measure which passed the Speaker. against Jack MacDonald in the 298.00 Sofas · . . . • · Sale 239.00 568.00 Sectionals · • • . • •. Sale 455.00 House. Republican primary. Both ·ran 319.00 Sofas . . . . . . Sale 256.00 617.00 2 pc. Suites • Sale 494.00 strong anti-busing campalgm 339.00 Sofas-2 pc. Suites . Sale 272.00 695.00 2 pc. Suites . . . . • Sale 556.00 MCHS TO MEET In the only statewide race, The Meigs County Humane Republican Sen . Robert P. Society. wlll discuss par· Griffin, the minority whip, and ticipatlon in lbe Meigs County Democratic Attorney General Fair and fund raising activities Frank J. Kelley, were unopPROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME - CONTINUOUS SERVICE at il regular meeting to be held posed for their parties' at 7:30 p.r.1. Thursday at the nominations for U.S. Senate. BANK RATE FINANCING AND .OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE • Meigs Inn . Market Report Mason Area News., Notes Queen Crowned Candidates Open Campaign in East· '* Elberfelds In Pomeroy August Furniture Sale ot MASON . I • • Today's Almanac MEIGS THEATRE AUGUST SALE! Living Room Sui~es Sofas Love Seats Sectionals KROEHLER, BROYHILl, BERKLINE, NATIONAl, MAPLES STANDi)UTVALUE! CH.?J'giant-screen console Ingels Furniture 992-2635 Middleport . Large Selection of Colors and FabricsEarly American - Tr~clltlonal - ¥oclern • • at y The word gun originally came from mongonel, a large catapult which hurled stones. PLEASANT VALLEY ' LOCAL TEMP!i DISCHARGES: Betty The temperature in down· Johnson, Bidwell, 0.; Jeffery town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. CaJper, Henderson; Teresa Wednesday was 71 degrees, Mitchell, Gallipolis; James A. under cloudy skies. Stewart, West Columbia. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ • enttne Sunny and a litUe warmer today. High mostly in the 701!1. Clear and cool tonight. Low in L~e 50s. MosUy sunny and warmer Friday, high in tbe 8011. Devoted To The lntere813 OJ The Me~s-Mason Area . VOL. XXIV ' NO. 82 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The latest fabrics fashioned into at· tractive garments by Meigs County teenage girls will be featured at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Wednesday when the annual junior fair style revue is the grandstand attraction. Preparatory to the fair revue, girls modeled their garments before judges In the Eastern High School auditorium Tuesday night for grading. Most of these girls will be taking part in the revue at the fair . Modeling Tuesday night were : Clothing From Top To Toe Meg Am burger, Joyce Baker, Robin Capehart, Sheri Colmer, Paula Cun· . ningham, Tammy Curtis, Rebeeca Ed· wards, Kim Follrod, Denise Hauber, Paige Hayman , Robin Herald, Cheryl Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Mary Lou Kauff, Laurie Miller, Judy Mora, Kathy Parker, Patty Parker, Kathy Pooler, Becky Pooler, Donna Rice, Teresa Rice, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Samos, Traci Sayer, Tammy Snider. Timmy Starcher, Connie Stout, Usa Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Rita Vining, Denise White and Shari William. Clothing Males Brenda Ash, Melinda Dailey, Tammy Davis, Opal Dyer, Alicia Evans, Christie Evans, Pam Evans, Terri Guinther, Lori Guinther, Jody Gureser, Rhonda Haning, Beth Headley, Jerrie Jordan, Rebekah Long , Teresa Meadows, Janet Middleswart, Debbie Miller, Rilla Rhoades, Diane Smith, Tammy Smith, Nicki Dawn VanMeter, Diana Ward, Kimberly Ward, Debbie Waddle, Deborah Kay Woodyard and Cynthia Pitzer. Joyful Jumper Cheryl Barnhart, Angela Dailey , Bar· hara Douglas, Mary Sue Durst, Patty Dyer, Kim Grueser, Pamela Harden, Paula Hysell, Virginia Jordan, Sharon Karr, Patty Lambert, Sandra Might, Mary Mora, Margaret Province, Kathy Pullins, Terri Pullins, Becky Roush, Debbie llemoa, J111e Thomu, M.lbo .Thomu 8l1d Sherr! Vining . Clothes For School Patricia Boston , Denise Dean, Paula Eichinger , Tammy Fitch , Vanessa Folmer, Rachel Hunter, Betty Jordan, Pam Kautz, Cheryl Lawson, Beth McKnight, Tami Milliron, Janet Mora, Bonnie Morris, Kathy Newell, Tammy Pitzer, Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour, Sheri Shillz, Alberta Schultz, Diana Thornton and Debbie Wipdon. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 0 \ .. PARIS (UP!) - The Viet Cong, detailing for the first lime its demands for a coalition regime in South Vietnam, said today the war will. rage on and negotiations remain deadlocked until the Saigon government resigns. Before the actual talks began the Hanoi delegation used statements by actress Jane Fonda, Sen. Eward Kennedy, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark and U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to bsck its claims that the United states was deliberately bombIng dikes in North Vietnam. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, chief VietCong negotiator, said at the 154th session of the stalemated Vietnam Peace ~. ~I . .... •• 1) ,•... --: ' ' •J ... talks, "As long as that ad- U.S. Presidenttal adviser ministration (or South Viet· Henry A. Kissinger as well ·as namese President Nguyen Van to the weekly semipublic Thieu ) exists, the war goes on sessions on Kleber Avenue. and the negotiations remsin Today'll session of the con· deadlocked." ference, despite recently exU.S. negotiator William J. pressed optimism of American Porter said the Communists officials, had the same atmos· refusal to accept a cease.fire phere of angry charges and and then negotiate a political countercharges about alleged settlement proved their "ob- U.S. bombing of dikes that sessive pursuit" of a military marked last Thursday's victory in order to seize power session. in South Vietnam. He North Vietnam told the dismissed Hanoi's dike deadlocked session that U.S. allegations as pure aircraft had attacked its propaganda. irrigation dikes and dams 177 Madame Binh did not specify times, increasing the figure of whether her wotd 173 times that was used at last "deadlocked" applied to the Thursday's stormy session. backstage private talks bet- · The deputy chief negotiator ween Hanoi's negotiators and for North Vietnam, Nguyen The new Holzer Medical Advisory Committee, Blue Center, one of the most modern Cross Advisory Committee, rural medical centers in the and the Federal Price Com· world, learned today from the mission. While the new rates Price Commission in will enable Holzer Medical Washington that its rate in· Center to finance the cost of crease request has been ap· operation of the new facility, proved. they are still well below the The new rates mean the cost average cost of hospital rooms of a bed at the new facility will for modern insti tutions in go up only $7 a day . Retroactive to August I, LOUNGING GARMENTS such as these colorful oulfits will be among the semi-private rooms will be $57 wide-range of clothing modeled at the junior fair style revue at 8 p.m. Wednesday per day and private rooms $62 at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured from the left, in garments which lbey made in FF A Planning per day . Previously a semi· 4-H club work are Ray anna Cole, Spinning Wheels Club; Marylu Mills, Five Point private was $50 and a private First Market Star Stitchers, and Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls. Miss Mills was the room $56. grand prize winner in the class of ali ages participating . The Southern High School These increases have been Future Farmers of America approved by the State Hospital Lounging Clothes, will hold what Is believed to Stephanie Radford, Mandie Rose, Julia be the first hog market at a And Undergarments Schultz, Kim Sebo, Jane Sisson, Becky JUDGE UPHELD Tere58 carr, Rayanna Cole ahd Mary Thomas, Cindy Lou Thomas, Donna Meigs County lair this year. In an unanimous opinion, the Mills. Some 10 to 15 animals will Thornton, Lola Walker, June Ann Wams· Sports Clothes be shown Wednesday ley, Barbara Well, Susan Wright, Avis court of appeals has affirmed a decree of divorce and custody morning and a trophy, Marcia Carr (FHA); Debbie Birchfield, Bissell and Sue Kennedy . award of a two-year Qld child to provided by the Radne Beverly Bishop, Brenda Bishop, Cathy Dress Up Dress Blaettnar, Mary Blaettnar, Niese! Duvall, Home National Bank, will be Betsy Amsbary, Debbie Boatright, Robert L. Reeves, granted Dinah Erlewine, Cindy Garnes, Conni e Marcia Carr, Jenny Cline, Helen Cotterill, June 25, 1971 by Judge John C. awarded. The hogs wtll be Bacon of the Meigs Coun ly sold at 8 p.m. Friday. Garnes. Julia Gheen, Joy Hayes, Ingrid Cindy Domigan, Brenda Donohue, Margie Hawley, Usa Herald, Sharon Holter, Sue Jeffers, Jane Jordan , Linda Myers, Vicki Common Pleas Court in a The committee of tbe FFA Oberholzer, Denise Pullins, Pat Robson, contested divorce action in Jones, Barbara Jordan, Sherri Kaufr, In charge of the market Kimberly Krautter, Sandra VanMeter, Bonnie Smith, Sheri Young, Connie Smith which Sheila Reeves was Includes Rocky Hupp, Connie Miller, Lisa Peerey, Faith Perrin, (FHA ), Jennifer Chapman. · plaintiff. chairman; Mike Salser, CoChairman; Bob Spurlock, Don Hupp, Grover Salser, Jr., and Any Cross, Advisor. classroom and half time in the Title I remedial reading program . Twenty-seven new staff members, mostly replacements, have been employed for the new school year. Meetinf in an adjourned session Monday night th~ district's Board of Education employed several teachers . They were: Sheila Black, elementary , a June graduate of Ohio University who did her student teacher work at the Bradbury School. Samuel Crow, to teach educable mentally retarded; a March graduate of Ohio University in history and government; a native of Bellaire with three years military service. He is now and French; has a bachelor of completing work required for science degree from Northern temporary EMR certification. Michigan and her MA from the University of Michigan . Her Gary Reed, a graduate of Rio mother.was a native of Wilkes· Grande in History, English and ville; her grandparents resirle Government, native of Reeds· in Wellston. ville, has had two years of Mrs. Margaret Kinsey military experience, and is Goodman, to teach in the OC· completing work required for a cupational work experience temporary EMR certificate. field; has a bachelor's degree Miss Loujse Kahn, English from Eastern Nazarene College; a few hours remain to complete her work for a MA Degree at Ohio Stale University; has taught seven years in vocal music, three in The V. D. Edwards Insurance East Liverpool and four In Co. also bid . Texaco won the Upper Arlington; her masters gasoline contract on its bid of work is in journalism, and for 15 cents per galion for regular the past six months has worked and 19 cents a gallon for high in public relations for the office test. Ashland Refming also bid of the Ohio Attorney General. for the gasc:1•• e contract. She and her husband reside on Texaco also received the a farm near Vinton. Her contract for motor oil, at 24.4 husband will coordinate the cents per quart, over Ashland. occupational work experience Texaco received the contract program in Gallipolis. for supplying multi-purpose Rebecca L. Tate, elemen· grease and Ashland will fur· tary, graduate of Hope College nish anti-freeze. in Holland, Mich ., and a niece The board accepted the of Mrs. Claude Husted, teacher resignation of Dwight ~~as a in the local high school; Miss bus mechanic. He had been on Tate's home is In Lakewood. a leave of absence and has The board released Miss accepted employment in in· Joyce Myers, a teacher who (Continued on page 4i had not begun her duties, here, · from her contract. Davis and Sons Win Buses Bid The Meigs Local School District Board of Education has accepted bids on four new school buses and awarded contracts on vehicular supplies, George Hargraves, superintendent, said today. Minh Vy, continuing Hanoi's worldwide campaign against the alleged deliberate bombing of dikes, said U.S. planes had "destroyed 58 portions of dikes and seven floodgates, devastated dmens of cities and towns, damaged several economic installations, struck even at kindergartens, schools, hospitals, churches and pagodas ." Porter called the dike char· ges a flood of propaganda designed to divert attention from the actual peace negotla· lions and said they were ~~unconvincing" when com- pared with North Vietnam's "severity and harshness" during its current military offensive in South Vietnam. Holzer Bed Rates Up $7 Daily Teaching Staff near Complete With one exception, the teaching staff of ap· proximately 140 persons in the Meigs Local School District has been completed for the 1972-73 school year,' George Hargraves,. superintendent, said today. The single vacancy Is at the Salem Center school where a teacher is needed half time in a TEN CENTS Viet Cong says again: Style Revue Wednesday Attraction Awarded the contract to supply the four bus bodies was Edwin H. Davis and Sons, Superior Bodies, Danville, at a price of $3,590 each. The other bidder was Reynolds True~ Bodies Co. with a bid of $3,565. French Provincial • Mediterranean. Trends Weather By United Preu!nteroatlonal COLUMBUS-STATEHIGHWAYPATROLMANCharlesS. Lauver, 32, of the Steubenville post, has received the patrol's highest honor for vtllor for rescuing two men trapped In a bur· nlng truck, It was aMounced today. Lauver and six civillans who stopped to help were all burned .when tbe tmck exploded after they pulled the men from the blazing vehicle, May 8, 1971. "When he arrived on tbe scene of the aceident near Steubenville, Patrolinan Lauver found the truck laying on its lop, pinning the two occupants within," said patrol Superintendent Robert M. Chiaramonte. ''The vehicle was burning and very shortly thereafter the gas tank exploded." , . However, the Davis bid, although slightly higher, was accepted because of its availability for service, Hargraves said. Awarded the bid for the chassis of the new buses was the Meigs Equipment Co., the lower bidder, at $5,199 each, with an additional $945 each for an automatic transmission. Other bidders were Smith· Nelson Motors, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy Motor Co., Keith Goble Ford, Inc., and the R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . Tlie vehicle fleet insurance coverage was awarded to the Downing-Childs Agency, low bidder, at a cost of $3,799.33. Youth Wrecks Stolen ·Auto A car believed to have been stolen, driven by is.year old WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS responded to the Chesapeake · yodth, was assassination attempt agailllt Gov. Gecrge C. Wallace with a wrecked at the junction of new firearms control bill aimed 't cheap little guns ~alled Routes 7 and 33 at the con· "Saturday night specials." But, In three days of roll caD votes struction site Wednesday at that produced paaaage !!fthe bill Wednesday, rnOJllbera a~ ~:30 a.m. In Meigs CoWlty the til(ht of Aqlericiii\S to keep guna lor protection and once again ae~:ordlng to \he Gallia·Meigs defeated overwhelmingly attempts to bsn possession of hl!nd· , State Highway Patrol this ~ or require their reglatrallon with tbe government. ' morning. ' •, - The new. gun bill, apcjn,bred by Sen. Birch BByh, D-lnd., ~ youth was northbound on fa,ces an up~ struggle In the House, and President Nixon's 7 whe~ he started to e?ter 33 views on the measure are not known. Bit II cleared the Senate and crashed Into a ditch ~ with surprising ease on a 81 to 21 roll call vole preceded by Oilly a avoid colliding with a sem1 r1g half-llearted attempt to <lllute the meuure. · northbound on 33. The car -was _. ) moderately damaged. (CIInllnulld on Jllll 12 · When the Investigating of· a· ficer, A. F. Casto, arrived at car for recognition of ap· the 5cene, the youth said his prehension. Lt. Ernest rather was driving and had Wigglesworth, post corn· gone to get a wrecker, but mander, will present the further investigation proved award. this statement apparently false. It was found later that Another accident in Meigs the car was owned by G!Uen County 200 feet above the Ford Sales, Inc:, Chesapeake. Galila County line on Route 7· The youth also l:llld stolen a set occurred at 4: to p.m. Wed· oJ plates. nesday. Ona E. Sheets, 30, The youth was released to Gallipolis, was driving a truck the Chesapeake Police southbound when a northbound Department for prosecution. auto flipped a stone Into the The officer, Casto, wiD be ·windshield Qfthe truck causing awarded a red lightning bolt minor damage. There were no for the right door of his patrol· llljll'iea or arrests. larger cities. In Columbus, for example, semi-private rooms comparable to those at Holzer Medical Center could cost $67 a day or $10 more thari the new Holzer rate. John W. Rafferty, executive \·Ice president of Holzer Medical Center said : "There have been many rumors that we will be charging $100 and more per room each day, and I welcome this opportunity to point out that even with this increase, Students submitting exhibits given a "superior" rating receive a blue ribbon and $1.50; those with " good" ratings receive a red ribbon and $1 and /\ "average" exhibits gel a white ribbon and 50 cents. No ribbons or cash awards are given for below average work . Entries for the school display close at 4 p.m. Saturday and are confined to pupils enrolled in the Meigs County school WASH!NGTON (UPI) - Un· derdog George s. McGovern sets forth for the streeb · and factories of New England today to launch his · campaign to depose President Nixon. The Democratic presidential candidate described the two· day trip that would take him to New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island and end in New York City Friday as a "listening tour." He said he intended to talk to voters and find out what tbey want. McGovern prepared for hi~ first full-6cale campaign trip system during the past school year. Exhibits muat represent original work completed by students In the Immediate preceding . school year. They must be in place by 4 p.m. Tuesday and must not be with· drawn before 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19. Exhibits will be judged upon the basis of appearance, 20 pet.; workmanship, 40 pet.; originality, 20 pet., and educational value, 20 pet. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth science, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibits migbl consist of handcraft, Involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving , knitting, needlework, paintings, · drawlng,letlering or ceramics. Robert Bowen, county superintendent .of schools, is superintendent of the depart· ment. Eyes for Needy Project rates. "Where else," he said, "could you move from an old, overcrowded building, into a new modern $21 million structure with the latest up to date equipment and services for a mere $7 more a. day?" Wednesday by mendinalencea withHouae Democrata. Accom· panied by Sargent Shriver, his· new running mate, McGovern spent an hour and a hall with his party's congressmen, posing for pictures and then addressing the group. He courted the congressmen -some of whom have been less than enthusiastic about his candidacy-by telling them he realized that congressmen run better in their districts than the party's presidential candidate. "We need your advice, we need your counsel, we need your support," McGovern said. Rep. Thomas · P. O'Neill, chairman of the House Democratic Campaign Committee, ~id McGovern's appearance had gone a long way toward healing party differences, and Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., called McGovern's approach "a political masterstroke." · ' McGovern scbeduled his first steops today in New Hampshire. He planned to visit the J. F. McElwain shoe factory at Manchester, hold a news conference, alld make a walk· lng tour down Elm Street., McGovern also planned ca'll· paign stops today in Hartford, Conn. and was scheduled to spend the night in Providence, R.I., and make a walking tour through the city Friday. He ends the tour later ntday with. a . press conference in New York. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Ex1elided Onlloot Saturclay through MoJI!Iay: Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of af.· ternoon thunderabowers each day. Highs ranging from the lower Ills to the lo,.~r 901J. Early mol'lliDI lows from lhe upper 5811 to · the upper 1101. . ' ~-cc f ~W.~~!.W.~ ,. AID GIVEN The Middleport Emergency Squsd answered a call on Rose Hill at 10:26 p.m. Wednesday .. . for Mrs. Margaret Mullins who recipient of club illd. Another wu Suffering severe stomach case was approv(d and tbe and chest pains. She wu taken club will provide eyeglaslea. to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal where lhe was treated andTom repoi-ted on the recent ho,i~-one golf contest released. conduct~!~~· by the club at the Rock Springs Falrgroun4s. JOBS AVAILABLE Preparat10111 were started for The Leading Creek Connext year's promotion. The servancy District in Rutland contest this year was con- baa employment openings for sidered successful and 2$ men, 115 years of age or proceeds will go for the li&l\1 older. Thoae l!lterested should saving progral!l; Wendell contact the olllce In Rutllnd. Hoover, vice presidtnt, wuln PIIGae 7U4922, lor an ·~ polallllenl. char&e of lhe IDMIIDI· Advanced by Lions a~ Plans for picking up used eye glasses which have been collected In several business houses over the past lew weeks were made when tbe Pomeroy • Middleport Uons Club met lor a luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The glasses will be packed at 7 p.m. .Monday and sent to "New Eyes for the Needy" in New Jersey. N. W. Compton reported on the club's sight program. He said the club has received a ~tier of thanki from one · One hospital officials said today the patients served by Holzer Medical Center are the ones benefiting from these Opinions Sought Student Exhibits Number 300 Plus Over 300 exhibits will be featured in the public schools display to be featured at the Meigs County Fair next week. Each pupil is permitted only one exhibit and it must be in the field of either science or arts and crafts. Classifications for judging are broken down into grades 1 and 2;. grades 4 through 6; grades 7 through 9 and grades 10 through 12. Each exhibit will be judged on its own merits rather than on a competitive basis. our rates will go up just $7 and our highest rate will be only $62 per day." ea.en � 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 9, 1972 caplinger