http://66.213.69.5/files/original/34b85f49d36690212e690296a08ed2fb.pdf 7c3db548357ba7c02eb3b2cfce0ee5a4 PDF Text Text • EL ERFELI)S BARGAIN .DAYS ' ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . ,...--~--------~--·--- ~~ - ----~--~~~ WOMEN'S DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS Reduced for final clearance. Group I Reg. 524.50 to 545.00 Group II Reg. $13.98 to 521.50 SALE $.00 SALE 3.00 Country Manor EN JOYING RIDE - Three yearo0ld Allen Icenhower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Icenhower of Letart, has his Cincinnati Reds basebsll hal on backWards as he enjoys one of the kiddie rides at the Mason County Fair. News . . . in Briefs ' L!)CAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 68 degrees under sunny skies. HAS SURGERY Richard Weaver.of Syracuse underwent surgery today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 9a.m . Saturday at the high school in Racine. SPEAKER NOTED The Rev. Paul' Fitzgerald, a student at the Nazarene Theological Seminary at Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m, Sunday. The Rev . Fitzgerald is the husband for the former Susanne Arnold of Pomeroy. CONTRACT SET TOLEDO. Ohio (UPl ) Members of the Retail Store Employes Union ratified a new two-year co.ntract with local A&P stores here Wednesday, ending a six-week strike. Details of the . new contract were not made public. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Aug . 10 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Auguslll -15 SUMMER OF '42 (Rl Car1oons : Berry Funny Oscars Thinking Cap Admission: Adults , SUO ; Children : Sl.OO. Show Starts 7 P.M. MASO~ DRIVE·IN Tonight & Friday Aug. 10. II DOuble Fealure Program "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" I COlor) Clint EastwoO<I . , R) Plus · "WHERE'S POPPA" George Segal Ruth Gordon . Rated ( Rl Demand Quiet REYJAVIK (UPI) - U. S. challenger Bobby Fischer, complaining he could hear canday being unwrapped while playing world champion Boris Spas sky, today demanded seven rows of seats be removed and all noise stopped at the world chess championship. "I demand the seven first rows of seats be removed," Fischer wrote, in an official letter to arbiter Lothar SChmid and Icelandic organizers. "The seats are so close (to the stage) ·and so noisy and the acoustics so bad that I could hear con· versations, candy being unwrapped, coughing and laughing ." Fischer, who leads Spassky two points in the match following Wednesday night's draw, hinted once again he might refuse to play unless liis demands were met. "I demand an immediate correction of these disgraceful (playing) conditions with an immedi.ate report to me ," Fischer wrote to Schmid. Fischer aide Fred Cramer com plained that the West German arbiter refused to join a meeting between Fischer aides and Icelandic organizers today and went to a dentist appointment instead. "We do not accept the arbiter bugging out of the meeting," Cramer said, "The rufes state clearly it is his job to make sure playing conditions are perfect and even he (Schmid) admitted yesterday (Wednesday ) that the noise was very bad .. " Cramer said Fischer was " white hot with rage" following his 55th move draw against Spassky Wednesday. The American twice com· plained to SChmid during the game about the noise and at one point turned his back on the audience in anger about the talking In the hall. PLEASAN1' VALLEY -DISCHARGES : Mrs. Clif· ford Cornell, Point Pleasant ; James Plants, Apple Grove; Connie Berkley, Point Pleasanl; Roclney Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Albert Curtin, son, Pomeroy ; Cynthia Blankenship, Letart; Carol D. Layne, Charleston ; Mrs. Roger Rymer, Pliny. SALE Y2 PRICE SALE 1h PRICE SALE 1f2 PRICE SPICEBEIGE CARPET WOMEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE 3.88 SQ. YD. Group II Reg. 5.98 to 10-98 . Group Ill Reg. 3.50to4.98 , Reg. 5.98 Gowns - .. - - . -. Sale 2.39 Reg. 4.98 Gowns - .. - · · - Sale 1.99 Reg. 3.98 Gowns - · . - - . - Sale 1.59 V.ALUES TO SIO .OO Group I Reg. 54.98 to 57.00 SALE 2.48 SALE 2.39 f...------· - _ .........._..........._... - .....___............ - - - . l __ • 3.48 ----- . . . ' 6.29 6.09 5.89 Sale 5.39 Sale 4.09 -• -~ . . ---·--....J Elberfelds Warehouse SALE! GUN CABINETS CURIO CABINETS .· TROPHY CASES SALE 2.00 · Reg. 7.00 - Reg . s.so .. Reg. 5.00 • Reg. 4.00 Reg. 3.50 • Reg. 3.00 . Reg. 2.50 . CARPIT SALE 4.49 SQ. YD. - Group I Reg. $5.98 to 512.98 First Qualify 7.19 6.79 . -~- Slacks • Shorts • Swimweaf · Tops BRAS AND GIRDLES Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale RUBBER BACKED GIRLS' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Famous Maker Reg . 16.00 Reg. 15.00 Reg. 14.00 Reg . 13.50 Reg. 13.00 . Reg. 12.00 . Reg. 9.00~·- · Reg . 55.50 Sq. Yd . SALE - . .1.39 .. ..-._.. aODYSHIRTS Short Sleeves or Tank Tops Reg . $8.00 and $9.00 WHILE THEY lAST ,...... Elberlelds Warehouse Group II Reg. 52.98 to $4.00 One Group . _.. .... - Group II Reg. $3.50 to $5.00 Sale 3.19 Sale 2.49 Sale 2.29 Sale 1.79 Sale 1.59 Sale 1.39 Sale 1.19 SALE 1.00 THIS SALE ONLY FALL FASHION FABRICS WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR SAVE OVER 50% One and Two Piece Styles Polyesters · wools - acrylics • corduroys · solids - plaids . patterns. - -_....._.__. ~-·-----~-~--''-~-~-..-,-.~-~-~--~------~ WOMENS SLEEVELESS OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! Reg. 5.49 .Fabrics - - - •• Sale 4.88 yd. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 99.00 109.00 119.00 149.00 159.00 169.00 189.00 198.00 209.00 298.00 339.00 Trophy Case · · . •. Gun Cabinet · · · Gun Cabinet · · · Gun Cabinet . . . Gun Cabinet · · • Gun Cabinet . • • Gun Cabinet · · · Gun Cabinet · · • · • Gun Cabinet · · · · • Curio Cabinet • . • •. Gun Cabinet · • • · • BEST CAMPER- Patty Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy Route 3, ind a senior at Meigs High School, holds a trophy she won as the "outstanding camper" among over 100 Meigs High School band students attending band camp at Rio Grande College. Patty was selected by popular votes cast by band members. The Meigs High Band will be playing at the Meigs County Fair at 3 p.m. Saturday. Sale 81 .00 Sale 88.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 120.00 Sale 128.00 Sale 136.00 Sale 152.00 Sale 160.00 Sale 168.00 Sale 247.00 Sale 272.00 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. 14.98 10.98 9. 98 8.98 1. 98 6. 98 5.98 4.98 ___ ..... Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresse5 _.._.._....... 8.88 6.58 5.88 5.38 4.78 4.18 3.58 2.88 -· I . 1 CHILDREN'S WEAR Famous Brand We're closing out our stock of summer shortstank tops · sh,~rt sleeve shirts to make room for the New Fall Merchandise. SA.i.E 1f2 PRICE. J...-----·---·. . ---------~----~---~~--~----1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK SUNGLASSES Mens and Womens Styles Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 3.99 3.19 2.99 2.89 Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.58 2.88 2.68 2.58 August Furniture Sale BATH(Irregulars) TOWELS Solids and Jacquards 1.39 ·-------------------------HAND ·TOWELS (Irregulars·) 2 for 1.00 · -------------------------~ WASH CLOTHS (Irregulars) 3 for 1.00 ODD LOT Early American · Modern - Spanish . French Provincials. Reg. 2;9.00 Reg. 319.00 R~. 35t.Oo Reg. Ut .00 Reg, 319.00 Reg. m.oo Reg. 419.00 Rtt. 429.Oo Rtt . 449.00 Rtt . 417.00 . Rtt . 491.00 Rtt. 529.00 Rtt. 549.10 Rtt. sn.oo Rtt. 695.00 R19. 749.00 Badroom Badroom Badroom Baclroom Baclroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Sale 208.00 Sale 256.00 • Sale 2N .OO Sole 296.00 Salo 312.00 Salt 311.00 Sale 336.00 Salo 344.00 Sole 360.00 Sale 392.00 Salt 399.00 Slit 424.00 Sole 440.00 Salt 479.00 Solt 556.00 Salt 600.00 Suites Suites Suites • • • . Suites • • • • Suites • . . Free Cusbner parking on Second street GLASSWARE SALE % ·PRICE SALE% PRICE: -- and at.our Mechanit Street Warehouse " J ~ Regional Development Commission based in Portsmouth. The Federal Regional Cou ncil of Chicago, whose membership includes regional directors from major federal agencies, will be responsible for coordinating development efforts at the federal level. The FRC will be working with the state, the two development districts and local government units to apply maximum federal resources to the problems in the area. The Chicago Council has established a special task force for the economic development of southeastern Ohio which met in Columbus in late June and plans. to meet in the three-county area in September. r '( ' ) ' .• • enttne FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1972 ' state campaign swing By United Press International through New England deThe president of the nation's largestindependentlahor union scribed as "listening" tour describes as "nonsense" Sen. designed to learn what voters George S. McGovern proposals are thinking. He toured a on welfare, taxes, amnesty, Manchester, N.H., shoe factory and visited • HarUonl, Conn., baling and the Vietnam war . Frank B. Fitzsimmons of the insurance center. Today he 2-1 million member campaigns in Rhode Island Teamster Union described the before ending the day in New Democratic presidential York City. McGovern's running mate, candidate Thursday as an enemy of labor. Fitzsimmons, Sargent Shriver, charged that whose union has endorsed Nixon "blew it" whep he failed President Nixon, urged union to take a "historic opportunity" members to spurn McGovern's to end the Vietnam war soon efforts to win their votes. after he took office in 1969. Shriver, who served as U.S. Fitzsimmons was joined in lambasting McGovern by Nix· on's campaign director, Clark MacGregor, who challenged the South Dakota senator to put his proposals to a Senate test immediately . MacGregor pre· Victor Hysell, 57, Minersdieted they would be rejected ville, Rt. I, suffered a !rae"by a vote of 95 to I." But MacGregor also said the Nixon lured left leg, contusions and campaign staff was working to abrasions, when he was pinned combat overconfidence and was under a brush hog that he was running the campaign as "if the driving Thursday. The Meigs County Sheriff's President were one vote Department reported that behind'~ despite polls showing Hysell was In a valley on his Nixon far ahead. farm at the time. While his critics spoke out With Hysell when the acagainst him, McGovern cident occurred was Gene plunged into a three. Chaney who called the Sheriff's . PHONE 992-2 156 ....• I' ambassador to France during the early part of Nixon's administratiOn, argued that Nixon·couldhave ended the war in 1969 on better terms than he can get now. Shriver said Nlxon's failure was 0ne .of the great tragedies of the Nixon administration .' ' 11 Fitzsimmons accused McGovern of "grossly distorting President Nixon's record while covering up his own performance in public life which Is not one on behalf of those who labor. " The Teamsters president said McGovern 's welfare proposals would bankrupt the federal treasury and wipe out the $750 per person income tax exemp· tion. He said McGovern's proposals included one "to beg to Hanoi. thus embarrassing the United States in the eyes of the world." "American working men and ivomen did not labor and sweat through generations for this kind of nonsense,'' Fitzsimmons said. · Despite Fitzsimmons' blast, McGovern picked up the endorsement of another union Thursday- the Textile Workers Man Hurt In Farm Accident . .~.,.." By United Preas International TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, FLA.- M. SGT. Walter T. Perkins was found guilty by · a miUtary ju4ge today of five charges stemming from his attempt to pass national <lefense secrets to a Russian agent In Mexico City. ' BEDROOM' SUITES or 18 Pocket Styles 12 yd. yd. yd. yd. Just Received SALE 1f2 PRICE SHOE BAGS Fabrics - -- . Fabrics . . •• . Fabrics. - - - . Fabrics .. - •. Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Richard Holl, said his agency believes "Prompt action and appropriate timing are necessary if the affected counties are to rece ive maximum benefits from the anticipated private investments." Holl's agency will receive a $50,000 grant from the Economic Development Ad· ministration (EDA) of the U.S. Department of Olmmerce and a $16,667 commitment in funds and services from the Ohio Development Department. Referring to the planning program, Sweet emphasized: "The s~te is committed to cooperating with all agencies so that this Ohio section can deal with impending changes." Also participating in this effort is the Ohio Valley Of The Mei6s-M010n Area .. · -,,. . , ,,,"- ' l. ews.. in Briefs . Garden Tractor Reg. 4.99 Fabrics · · · · . Sale 4.48 yd. DAYTIME DRESSES POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnler~tl The first economic analysis in this southern section of Ohio will focus specifically on needs in housing, sewer and water facilities, transportation and job training . The analysis will be performed by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District which will have primary local responsibility . It is anticipated that the analysis will be-· initiated im· mediately and will be com· pleted in four to six months. Sweet said: " In addition to analyzing and meeting the critical, Immediate needs, the initial st~dy will be the key to substantial additional investments in the area by state and federal govern· ments. The president of the Buckeye TEN CENTS McGovern Anti-Labor SALE 119.95 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR .. Teamsters' Boss Says POWER MOWERS Sale 1.00 ........ SLEEPWEAR VOL. XXV NO. 83 21" SELF PROPELLED .....,..:.._...--~---- Small Group Womens and Juniors Devoted To The Two Only Reg. 5149.95 Sale 3.00 ' • • at y Elberfelds Warehouse Group I Reg . 12.98 to 24.50 . . . - - . . . Sale 6.00 SHIFT GOWNS • Reg. $4,!5 _Sq. Yd. Shorts · Blouses .,.. Jeans . Tank Tps • Blazers - Vests. Womens Sleeveless . Elberlelds Warehouse · ..._......._... SALE 1.98 ~ SALE Y2 PRICE - While They Last (Irregulars) r ...-.. . __. . . ---- LAWN FURNITURE ........ SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS VELOUR BATH MATS 11· · · BIG WINNERS - Grand prise wlmHn In tile 11111111 hole-iJI.one cmlelt rl the Pomeroy-Middleport Liona Club last week at the Rock S(rings Fairgrounds were presented trophies Thursday afternoon at the offices of The Columbia Gas O>. ln Middleport. From the left are Mrs. Max Folmer, Pomeroy, women's winner, who was seven feet, 10 inches from the cup; David Reed, Mason, youth winner, four feet, 10 inches; Don Browning, Gallipolis, 101:1 Inches; Tom Cassell and Lou Osborne, who served as co-chairmen of the contest for the cl.ub, and Claren~ Struble, club member and officer. Besides.the trophy, Browning as top WIMer also rece1ved a set of matched clubs, a part of which he holds, Struble holding the other part. A hole-ino0ne would have meant a $200 prize. However, none of the contestants managed that. · -Odd Lot Mens ~nd_ Boys \---~ ·~ .!~~J·!!._ -·---· .... 2 Wrecks Reported junction of County Road 30. The report said a vehicle driven by Thomas F. Gilkey, Malta, tried to stop when a pickup truck ahead attempted to make a left turn on to County Road 30. The brakes on the Gilkey vehicle failed, his car went out of control, and turned over in a ditch. Gilkey suffered minor injuries. He is being charged with driving a vehicle with defective brakes. There was medium damage to his vehicle. Reg . $1.95 to $3.95 Large 36x70 Size (Irregulars) ., Assorted Styles and Colors Short Sleeve · King Size . . · Sale 7.74 Queen Size .· · Sale 6.04 Full Size • . • Sale 4.44 Twin Size · · · · · · Sale 3.64 pr. Pillowcases • • • Sale 3.04 pr. _....._.._.._...~--........-.-- NOTEBOOK BINDERS SPORT SHIRTS BATH SHEETS . TYNDALL AFB, FLA.-THE PROSECUTION in resling its case Wednesday said a senior noncommissioned intelligence officer accused of trying to chaMel. secret documents to the Russians was mentally competent and knew what he was doing. The court-<nartialof MAlgt. Walter T. Perkins resumed at 8 a.m. today for final arguments. A verdict was expected ,later in the day. "There can be no question that Sgt. Perkins was men· tally responsible beyond a reaso~able doubt," Capt. Reinald Werrenrath Ill, prosecutor in the week-long court-martial told the trial judge, Col. Joe E. Peck . The Department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach in· vestigated two accidents Wednesday afternoon . The first occurred at I: 10 p.m. on County Road 4 in Rutland. Cars driven by Emma M. McDonald, Dexter Route I, and Ivan P. Powell, Pomeroy Route 2, collided near the end of a bridge. The left front portions Qf both vehicles were damaged but there were no injuries. High weeds blocked the vision of hoth drivers, officers said. No charges were filed. The second accident occurred on State Route 7 at the BACK TO satOOL SPECIAL ..----------~------........~ (Continued from page 1) 2 for 1.09 Bleached Crib Sheets · 2.59 Boxed BabY"Biankets · · • Boys NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS The state, federal and local governmenls are cooperating In planning for nearlr 3,000 new residents in Meigs, Gallia and Vinton counties In southeast Ohio, Dr. David Sweet, Ohio's department of economic and community developm ent director, said today. The planning program will deal with the problems presented by the creation of 2,823 full time jobs in the area. It will. also address the problems and the potentials wociated with the expected $613 million private investment in . new deep coal mines in Meigs County and the new Gavin Power Plant in Gallia County to which the coal will be fed. The investment is being made by the American Electric Power Co. and its subsidiaries. 1.09 Printed Crib Sheets· · SALE 1h PRICE Group Ill Reg . $8.88 to $12.88 9.99 7.99 5.99 4.99 3.49 Receiving Blankets • · • • · • • 1.39 Crib Blankets . . - - • • · • 1.39 Short Sleeve Reg. $2.98 to $8.95 SALE 9.00 Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. .SPECIAL PURCHASE MENS · Jj .• Expansion Planning Projected In Meigs, Gallia, and Vinton ' . • Pull Arranged In 2 Divisions The Garden Tractor Pull at the Meigs County Fair next Wednesday, Aug. l6at 9 p.m. is expected to be an interesting climax to Youth Night activities , Five classes will be provided for tractor operators under the age of 16 and flv~ classes for those 16 years old and older. Weight classes will. range from 500 to o~er 1100 pounds. Entries may be made by mall to Box 32, Pomeroy, by phone to 992-.1895, or by getting In touch with Roy Miller or 'Dorsey Jordan. Weigh-In location will be announced the first of the week. Prizes of $10, $5, and $2.50 for each class will be provided. Entry fee Is $1 per class. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE INFANTRYMEN alerted hy a captured Communist soldier today smashed a half· naked North Vietnamese corrunando battalion which attacked the large Lai Kite base 30 miles from Saigon, lnilltary sources said. The attack at Lai Kite by blackpalnted guerrlllas wearing loin cloths was the main point of a sudden offensive In which Communists bombarded towns all over South Viernam today and launched conunando raids as close as 22 miles to Saigon. Fighting also quickened In the ~ng Tri area where South VIetnamese said they ltilled 234 Communists In the 24 hours ending at noon today. The ground war became exclualvely South Viett\amese today as the U. S. Corrunand alUIOun~ the deactivation of the last American ground combat unit In VIetnam - the Srd Battanon iJf the 21st Infantry Regiment. U. S. air and naval support continued, however. l WASHINGTON- SEN. ROBERT TAFT, Jr., R.()hlo, expressed "outrage" Thunday at the Senate Finance Committee for diverting revenue sharing lunds from Ohio and other large urban areas. "By lhll power pllly," said Taft; ' 'the state rl at1o has had Its lunda cut by $42 m1Dioo u compared with the Hou.tepassed measure.! will fight ulq as I must on the floor of the Seltate to see thia action overturned." · LOCAL TEMPS Taft was protesting the rural«iented !Ofllllla approved this Temperature In downtown week by the collllll)ttee in a bill diJtrlbutlng ~billion over ftve Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. wu years to states, counties and numiclpaBtiee. In revising the fonnula for distribution a)II)I"O\'ed by ·the House In June, the 68 degrees, undet sunny sklea. committee was more generollf to :1311111111 or rural states at the upense of 17urbanlzed stales and theDiatrlct of Columbia. CHn.D KILLED DAYTON (UP!) - Timothy Sale, 8, Ketterlng,"wu killed WALL.tCE E. N AD, roBIIER lqlerfntendent of ~ when bit by a car '!1tunday vWe SChooll,llled petltionl with tblllalllqum Oltmty llolld li. nl&htas he walked along a road . (Contlntt«< on 1111• 10) In Mad River Township. Department and summoned the aid of Roger Chaney and Lee Hysell. The three men jacked the tractor up to rescue Hysell from under the vehicle. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was summoned, but after picking up Hysell, the squad truck had to be pulled by a tractor to get out of the valley. The accident occurred at 2:16 p.m. Hysell is reported in satisfactory condition. The Sheriff's Department also investigated an accident • at 8:30a.m. today when a doe deer was killed. Jacob M. Gaul, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling on SR 7, Chester Township, when the accident occurred. The deer ran into the path of the Gaul vehicle. There was medium damage to the Gaul car. HIS IDEA- William B. Downie, treasurer rl the Melga Union of America. He also was County Fair Board, displays one of 19 flag~ which will endorsed by the Utah Stale decorate the front of the grandstand during next week's AFL-CIO. With AFL-CIO Pres· county fair. ident George Meany at odds with McGovern, the AFL-CIO · executive council declined to endorse a presidential candidate this year, but several large member unions have endorsed McGovern individual· Aset of colorful flags In Americana hues will be featured In ly . the grandstand for the 1972 Meigs County Fair. Among them are the United '!1te nag~; made by Future Homemakers of America of Auto Workers; the State, Eastern High SChool under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. County and Municipal Workers; Janice Ritchie, will be used overhead at the front of the grandthe Meat Cutters; the Oil, stand. They will replace aged navy flags which have been used at Chemical and Atomic Workers; the spot for years to add a festive note to the race seating area. the Communications Workers, On a white background, edged In navy blue are letters, one the Amalgamated Clothing per flag, and when hung they will spell out "Meigs County Fair." Workers; the Electrical Work· There are four other similar fiagB. However, instead of letters ers, and the Retail Clerks. one has an ouUlne of the state of Ohio, another the outline of McGovern has said he hopes to Meigs County and two fealure American flag~. Letters and the gain the support of 10 million of outlines are in red. Girls working on the flags, the idea li. fair the AFL-CIO's 13.5 million board treasurer, William B. Downie, were Sandy Wood, una Benedum, Cathy Davis, Cindy Farrar and Cathy Pickens. members by election day. ·19 New Flags this Year Alliance to Back Tax COLUMBUS (UP!) publican House members sub- tw().{old. Organizations representing mitted petitions Wedn~y to "We are gollig to make cerfarmers, lahor, teachel'll and Secretary of State Ted . W. tain that If they (Citizell! !..merchants have formed an Brown to get the repealer on Repeal of the state Income Tax) get It on the ballot, they alliance to actively work to the November ballot. Announcing they had joined do It leg~lly," he said. keep the state income tax. "We are fed up with CbU forces against the repeal were "And If they get It on, we are A citizen's group headed by a nonsense," Middleport the Ohio Oluncll of Retail Mer· going to campaign agalnlt rehandful of conservative HePollee Chief J. J . Cremeans said Friday :::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~=::~:!:::~:;:;:; chants, Ohio Education peal and Inform the pubUc Association, Ohio Farm what chaos will reault If there mornlllg. Bureau Federation and United are no alternative taxes." Chief Cremeans charged REGISTER NOW Auto Workers of Ohio. Brown's office and local that some young people of AU seventh and eighth John W. Hall, chief lobbyist boards of electioris checking the community are grade students who did not for the OEA; said Thursday the the signatures are expected to destroying ftowel'll which attend school In the Meigs alliance's operations would be determine In two weeks have been planted at Local School Dlstricl last whether at least 318,414 are considerable expense by yel!f are to register as ooon valld, qua!Uylng the llaue for orgal\lzatlons tn the town. C OF C TO MEET as possible at Meigs Junior the ballot. . 6, A meeting of the Middleport He charged that parents High School In Middleport '!1tey mainly will be cheCking are not properly super- Chamber of O>mmerce will be by pbone or tn penon, whether the signers were vising these youagstel'll. held at 7:30 o'clock tonight In Principal RuooeU Moore reglatered voters. "Partnts will be held the social rooms of the said today. Hall said Brown should conresponsible," be said. Ollumbus Bltd Southern Ohio cern himself with how th8 pe:ST1111¥'T I I Xi. Electric Co. titions were collected. "A lot of the petltons were just left lying around at cdanty William J . Mayer, chairman fairs and shopping centen," of the amateur painling Hall 118ld. ''We know there division for the 109th Annual were vlolatlona, and we are Meigs Olunty Fair next week, going to 1ns11t thai If lhll gell announced today that Mrs. to the ballot, It gets there David Chadwell, a teacher In legally," the Eulern Local School Hall and Raymond W. Roll, District will judge the entries. ~etary-treuurer of the Oltlo Mrs. Chadwell, an art major, UAW, saki It has not betn de;conducted an art program In termined yet how IDIICb money the Eastern school district last their organizations would yeat' tmder sponsorship of the ~pend -calnst the repW. Chester PTA. She has "We have no war chat •" exhibited In a number of shows Hall said rl the 10,000 member herself and bas Judged IOIIMI OEA. "A lot rl people tblllk we exhibits. Judging of the are lilting back. dellbenteb' paintings will take place devlllng I plan to IUblidllt Tuesday morning. , thia tltlq, delay It In court and Eshlbltcra are reminded thai keep It off the ballot. lllentrlea must come equipped for hanging. No nwnber or lube GET YOUR TICICEISHEREI-AI an llllovaUonlD lhllllliDc of1111111berahlp ticketl MoetlyiUIIny IIOUth. Variable painting will be accepted . for the 1m Meigs County Fair, U.. two attracUve Melga High School10phomores will be Pr~miums and rlbbonl will be cloudiness and . warmer, sel1lng ticllell to the pubUc In front rl the Elberfeld Department Store this evening and aU aw&rded ln. two placei In the chance of thunderahowira day Saturday be~ at !Oa.m. 'l1te glrla are !labs Wltte,ldt,and Anita King. The tickets categiriea li. oil ~ acryUc, tmlght and Saturday. Low which leD for $S each permit tile ~ free entrance and partdq for the Meigs County water color, drawing or tmlghtln tile 1101 to lower • . Falrforfl~~edays in addition to permitting him to vote for lair board members or to run!or , charcoal ~ putelllld modem H1&lll Saturday In the middle a poet on the lair bard If he deelrel. art. to IIIII*' • . Pure Nonsense, Says Cremeans 1. ..I I I . Mrs. Chadwell To Judge Work We&ther L ... '. ,. ...'. ,. .· ••••• ,., ·:·,· . ,' '' •••• �\ •"" ,. , . ~.;.I .... ~ ... •' • • ,~ . • . •• •..,. . ' 2-Tbe Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 11, 1872 flo."' I .. ' . . . ... . "'<'$m'1. WIN AT BRIDGE Tube Talk! By Paul Crabtree - • ilelen Help Bidding Bad, WE DtD>IT INTEND FOR 5LEEP1'113 THE Play Worse '>OJ TO l.lS llP. ~ClOSTER- .. WE GOT OUR 8/>GS' I WAN"'I>. TRY MORN'N', 6/>.l.MOtl FISHIN' Ill fu: Us. • • By Helen Bottel N Almost everyone will disagree, but it seems to me that there NORTII (D) 11 imy good songs written in the past SIX months or .A K96 ¥K 104 ~.!'mGre. r mean big hits, in whatever classification of mus1c you ' • 83 may like. .QI054 • ~ Sure, something has to be at the top of the charts m the rock WEST EAST .108 • 752 tleld, the country and western tabulations, and such. But the ¥A9 863 ¥J52 1011gs just aren't very good-at least to my ears. t KJ>2 tlO 76 (I must be quick to add that my musical tastes are near "'K962 "'8 3 universal I have a realfondness for such d1verse cats as Simon & SOUTH .QJ4 3 Garfunkel, Jolmny Cash, Barbra Stre1sand, Eddy Arnold, the ¥Q7 Beatles (all four or one at a time), the Boston Popa, Roger Miller + AQ94 j 1111d Sonny & Cher.) .AJ7 •,, BUt there just hasn't been anything really big, or really good, Both vulnerable . for months now. The last song I really liked was the Coke comWest North East South ., .I Pass 3NT ; : ,merwcl8 h. Pass Pass Pass e ave a tremendous reservoir of talent-most of it very Openmg lead- ¥ 9 I•' young-wr1tin g mus1c m thiS country today, w1!h my personal 1 :"' favorites In or close to the folk-country f1eld · The aforemenBy Oswald & James Jacoby ~: tioned (Paul) Simon, Kris Kristoffersen, Bobby Russell, Rod One of our pet hates 1s the ~~ McKuen, etc. three no-trump response to ,: . Maybe they all have smash hits just wa1tmg to be introduced show an openmg no-trump. ;,(on thefallprem1eres of Flip Wllson, Dean Martm, Sonny &Cher, H opener has a good hand 1! makes slam b1ddmg dlffl., et a! • cult, on other occaswns a ®) I hope so. good maJor sUit f1t IS lost ,• Avery learned and globally-renown anthropologist once sa1d foreve~ ~ - , be could tell in a moment whst the mood and thinkmg of a nation If you do want to use th1s "' or city was, just by listening to the songs currently popular, an'd b1d, restr1ct 11 to 4-3 3 3 diS· BY JACK O'BRIAN "' be was dead senous about his hypothesis. tnbullon w1th all Side SUits ILL "WIND" REFUSES TO BE GONE •' U he's right, we've spent the past several months m a state of well stopped and 11 won't NEW YORK (KFS) -Mrs, Harold Rome hurt you much •' total boredom, not thinking at all. But then, you may disagreeHere 1s a hand from the told Edward, her hairdresser at Jutius '· and you may be right. wor ld's m1xed teams that CarliSO's, she d1dn't mmd the bad reviews her ·: ~ U you're a diehard Clncmnah fan, you may be pleased to shows one of these three no hubby's new "Gone W1th the Wmd" stage llnow that WAMX-FM, Ashland, Is brmgmg radio broadcasts of trump b1dders mcurrmg a musical suffered m London· "It will run at least !""all 2ll Bengal football games, starting with the Green Bay tremendous loss eight years there alone," exhibition on Aug. a, plus playoffs (if any). Ten Bengal contests At most tables the !mal 1 Back Home and (almost) Broke . , Mack ' are slated on TV, but if you want to start early, the Ashland con !I act was four spades Krlendler of the ''21'' tnbe is okay after surgery , station will have them all on radio (92 on cable TV; 93.9 on With declarer makmg e1ther . , "21" manager Bruce Snyder and his lovely four or f1ve i regular FM), \ At thiS tab I e, South Marcia welcomed a little doll .. , Gene ++++ JUmped to three no-ll ump Cavallero, owner of the sadly defunct Colony All a different kind of Clncmnati fan (although I love the I The spade sutt was com- Restaurant, JOms old friend Matty Tucci in 1 Bengals), I hereby ask for help: Who was the regular left-f1elder pletely lost and while three running Delmonico's, Wall Street's finest m the Reds' pennant-wlnnmg team in 19391 no-trump s h o u 1d h a v e restaurant. , l• I can remember the entire lineup: Ernie Lombardi, c; Fra.nk wheeled m, thiS declarer John F, Royal, 86, fmest sbowman we've to follow up h1s I McCormick, 1b; Lonnie Frey, 2b; Billy Meyer, ss; Blll Werber, managed bad b1d With worse play and ever known (he ran NBC for decades), was 1,•3b; Ivai Goodman, rf; Harry Q-aft, cf; and Ducky Walters, Paul wmd up in the soup hospitalized again , , "Today" gal star BarDerringer and Gene Thompson the top starters, plus reliefer Joe The first tnck found the bara Walters and husband,~ Guber, dropped ~ Beggs. But who played left field 1 I just can't remember. (In 1940, mne, 10, jack and queen of when the Reds won the Ser1es, Frank McCormick's brother M1ke hearts on the table w1th each other's options , . , "The Godfatber" gross 1sabove $105,000,000(U,S, & Canada alone), and ''' was out there, but I don't think he came up until that year ) Can South's queen the wmner expects to top $200,000,000 worldw1de, greatest ! ~ 110meone tell me' He entered dummy w1th a hit ever , Marlon Branda's percentage stops t +++ spade and for some reason Since Utls column has rruxed sports and music today, I'll pass best known to himself tned at $l,li00,000 (poor tittle mumbler') however along this tidbit in closing: The Washington Redskins were the the diamond fmesse West high the cash mounts . Arlene Francis Is star1 , first pro football team to have their very own "f1ght song." It was took Ius kmg and led the crossed· after earlier personal tragedies, her summeNitock leading man (Ed Zimmermann : called "Hall to the Redskins," but 1t used to break me up every eight of hearts South could have hopped of the TV soaps) dropped dead, Arlene arrived ~ time I heard it, because 1! sounded exactly like a jazzed-up up With dummy's kmg and home to meet husband Martin Gabel on his way version of "Yes, Jesus Loves Me ," made four no-trump, but to the hospital for emergency eye surgery, then ++++ after long thought he played her secretary's mother dropped dead, and l ON THE TV DIAL: Acute concept of a show, first of a three- low whereupon West ran off t1nally Arlene's own mom died - all in three ~ part series, popa up at 9·30p.m. on WMUL-1V-"The Fine Art of the rest of the heart SUI! dsys . , And her show (TV, radio and stage) and set South one tnck ~ 0 Goofing Off," which IS a great idea for August Also: Redswent on; makes you wonder sometimes why, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ·~ Braves baseball at 8, WSAZ-TV, and the Ohio All-star H1gh Guy Lombardo TV-taped a commercial, but School football class1c, 8:30 on WBN5-TV :. , couldn't use his own record of "Auld Lang .++++ Syne" as background muSic; union conniptions; ( "'WEEKEND TV FARE· Saturday-Doe of the greatest, and The b1ddmg has been so they just spun an anonymous record by an old ~ longesl movies ever made begms a four-night run Saturdsy on West North East South Lombardo imitator Cary Grant's m""' WIITN-TV at 8 p.m. Tolstoy's "War and Peace", the Russian 1 • Dble Pass 2¥ communicado since his former stepaon Lance Pass 3+ "'epic of the Napoleomc Era, will be seen--all 6 hours of 11- Pass 3 "' Pass 3• Pass Reventlow was killed , And proved again "'starting tonight. Pass 5¥ Pass money lsn 't everything the 37-year-old lad ? Alao: Cardmals-Pirates baseball at 2 15, WS(\Z- Pass 6 .tt Pass leaves $50 million . , , Lance considered Cary You. South, hold TV "Midwestern Hayride" has a clever show about tittle gu-ls, more his father than hiS real pop ~ 5 p.m., WLW-TV and at least e~ght movies thiS evening, .8143¥2 tAK943.762 TV's "Gallopmg Gourmet" Graham Kerr's What do you do now ? : available on the cable, includmg the second-worst film title ever A-Pass Your partner is a celebrity In dozens of countr1es v1a his Impish ~ invented, "Snow White and the Three Stooges," 11 on WTAP-TV showmg very good clubs lie cookery shows; he travels everywhere now ~ (the worst was "Santa Claus Versus the Martians). may be able to get rid of spade mcogruto - behind a V1va Zapata moustache ,t Sunday- A worth-repeatil)g show on the exceptional child, losen on your diamonds He's m N.Y. showing off more than 80 food TODAY'S QUESTION "SltDown,ShutUporGetOut,"ls on WTAP-TV at4 p.m. Two Instead of b1ddmg three clubs, ~~ ol the better syndicated shows, "lloyd Bridges Water World," ~baven't been DEAR HELEN : lore aome women born tactlesa or are they Jllll plain mean? In a1mo1t every gaUierlng you'll find one who jllll can't give a com~ that doesn 'I have an impUed slam. I • For iDJiance: I'd 1011 weight (after much effort). Daisy (we'll call her) Ustened to others telling me how wen I looked, and qreed, "Yea, tan't It wonderful to finally be rid of that ola mlddlwged ~pread?" ~fa lhe same one who told me my new hairdo was great because the bangs covered "all thosewrinklea" in my forehead. I hadn't been aware of them, before. ~e Ukea - n e •s dreaa because "lhe color helpl a aallow Cllll1p1Woll." Or, at a dinner party: "lln't Terry (the ho8teaa) wonderfu11 l wouldn't DARE use chuck steak for StrogiJIO!f, but SHE makes it Illite like sirloin!" What do you do wilh complimentary slammers1 Are they a11are ol wbat they're saying, really?- OONNIE DEAR <X>NN!E: ,,r. . ,War I go~~~::~~EPE~=!~:?.t~::~ r, ;;0-l~W!c~e:"JS:'."am·.~ 'l"'o""';·g·........ ij , • I I I,• 1, I I l ,4.. i ! t your partner has b1d two no· trump over your t·... o hearts §=~~~o~~:~~~:~~t"~~;:~t~~~ :iai~~ perhaps the greatest mtellect ever produced by mankmd, What do yo u do now? ~ -- - - •-: s~ ' I; •,. ~ ~ ~ •'~ ~~ Television Log Programs for Tonight The Daily Sentinel and Tomorrow .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 ~ s oo - It Takes A Thiel 4. Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13 , Elec Co 33 , Mister Rogers 2D, Dick Van Dyke IS , Big Valley 6 ~ S 3D - Marshall Dillon IS , Electnc Co 33 ~,. 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS, NBC News 8, 10 , Truth or Conseq 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 ~ 7 00- Porter Wagoner 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10 , Whafs •• My Line 8. Elec, Co 20; Wild, Wild West 13, Samt 15, '·'• Masterpiece Theatre 33 it 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Dragnet 8, Adam-12 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Governor and J J ID Mr Rogers 20 8· 00 - Washington Week In Revoew 20, O'Hora U S Treasury 8. Book Beat 33, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Baseball 3, 4, Partners :5 15 , All-Star Game Preview 10 8.30- Portrldge Family 6, 13; Mov1e ' Koll a Dragon" 15, H1gh School Football 10 , Yo Soy Chicano 20, 33 9 oo - Room 222 13, Dymplans '72 6; Movie " Seven Thieves" 8 , 9:30 - NBC News Spwal3, 4, 15 , Odd Cou ple6.13, Fine Art of '~ Gooklng 20, 33 ~ 10:00- News20 ; Love American Style6, 13 , Ron Oellums33 • 10:30 - Or Simon Locke 3, Or In The Hoo se 4, Rollin' On Rover ; IS , News 20 , Washington Week In Rev1ew 33 11.00 - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson IS . Movoe "The Black !. Knight" 8, Movie "Curse of the Mummy ' s Tomb" 10, Mov1e "Tne Tall Men" 13 " '· 1.00 - Roller Derby 4, Mov ie "The Unearthl y" 10 1'30 - N•w• 4.13 SATURDAY, AUGUST12, 1972 6 DO-Faith for Today 10. 6 31)-TV Classroom 8, Christopher Closeup 10. 7 DO-Neighbors 13 , Cummunlque 6, Form Front 4, Death • Valley Days& , Societies In Transition 10 , Farmbook 3 7' 15<-Woman's Poont of VIew 13 •·' 7 31)-GIIIIgan's Is 4· Man from C 0 S I 10. Gospel6 , Blastoff 13; Monkees 8 , a OD-Or Doolittle 3, 4, 15 , Jerry Lewis 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Fun for Everyone 6 r. a 1s-Matters of Life 6. I: 8 30-0eputy Dog 3, 4, IS, Road Run r 6, 13 , Scooby Ooo 8, Bugs Bunny 10 · 9,()9-Woody Woodpecker. 3, 4, 15, nky Phantom 6, 13, • Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10 ! 9:30-Pink Panther 3, 4, IS, Jackson Flv 6, 13, Help Ha" Bear Bunch 8, 10 10 OD-Jetsons 3, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13 , Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8. 10. 10 30-Barrler Reef 3, 4, 15, Llddsvllle 6, 13: Archie's TV F'un· nles 8, 10 11:0D--Take A Giant Step 3, 4, IS , Curiosity Shop 6, 13, Sabrina, T~e Teenage Witch 8, 10 11 : 30-Josle 'and the Pussycats 8, 10 12 ~Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15. Jenny Quest 13, Batman 8, Monkees 12:30-Bugaloos 3, 15; You Are There 8, 10, Roller Derby 4; .: Lancerot Link 4. 13; Miniature Golf 6, l:OD-CBS Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Roller Derby 3, American Bandstand 6, 13; Western Theater 15. a l l n o w a woman who collects them becaUR! they make such good , conversation pieces. - H. 1tems he's merchandising; a m + ++ already Yia TV (he taped 600 sbowa in advance DEAR HElEN: before he "retired" to his new yacht) but Please,once&ialn,canyouglveusthenameandaddressof multiply that via foods, kitchen utensils he's the Uttle magazine that 11s1a tips on money-eaving grocery designed plus other shrewd corporate conpona, refunds, special savings, etc. which food and ho~~~~ehold achievemeots , , . Wonder where Graham pays g"'!Cia companies offer to ina-ease sales? his taxes; he now Uves m his ocean yacht . . . So often! bear about cash refwida for boz or can labels, etc., Graham told us ti-u!Des are found in N.Y. City but by the lime I find out all thedetai18, theofferhaaexplred. and that one man has the Ucense to pick them in lreadlnamagazlne (which got thrown away before I copied Central Park; gotta check that tasty item. lhe address) that this monthly saves grocery shoppers $100 or Martha Mitchell's conniptions came right more annually and only costa S3.00a year. - HOPEFUL after Nixon's lower-level cutrate paychologlsts DEAR HOPEFUL: kiboahedplansforMarthatospeakinastrlngof I believe you're talking about "QtnCKSILVER." You can conservative bailiwicks; Martha couldn't take subacribe, or obtain further Information about it by writing to that, not without a grain of malt ... NBC's Eggleaon Enterprise, Milford, New York, 1380'1. Qulckallver marvelous "Peter Pan" starring Mary Martin describes itself as "A monthly bulletin llallng manufacturers' and Cyril Rilchard never will be telecast again: offers, special cash refUnds, wholesale purcha8ing aources and the TV tape has shriveled to uselessness; sad other mmey-eaving Wormation." AOO it can save housewives ... Mary and James Mason were to have quite a lot!-H. +++ redone the classic- but the rights were bought DEAR HElEN: m London for a rock-version; also sad. I was put In jail at 18, and got gang-raped. 'Ibis Is standard Top pols were startled that ex-N.Y. Dem's \X>SSCarminedeSaplodidn'tget the pardon: his for young guys, unle1!8 they get a "protector,'' which is about the sentencing judge, Harold R. Tyler, pointedly same thing except lhere's only one. WeU, I learned the ropes and got a!Cilg. At leut, 1 survived. 1 recommended to the parole board lhey meet served my tenn (draft evaslm), bnt 1 won~ ever be the same and parole tbe jailed gent ... ~oth Rod Reed, Now I'm going bact to prison. Don~haveto be afraid of~ sage of Black Walnut Fann: "U Dick Cavell is this lime, but I'm afraid of something else. Ever since It ha~ sosmart,whylsn'theJohnnyCarson1" ... The novels of Wm. Faulkner were consistently long pened when I was 18, I want to be around boys, not girls. I even and muggy: his biography by Joseph Blotner think about wearing women's clothing. I w11111't this way before, but another prison term and I'll be a contains 4,000 mallUIIa'ipt pages and will be homo for Ule. l need a JliiYchlatrist, but if I try to get help there, poblished in a boxed two-volume book. Jacqueline Susann, typewriter of Valley of and name namea, I might get killed. Bealdea, prison sbrlnka the Dulls, lhe Lull Machine etc., switched don't do you much good. You may lhlnk Utls is a scheme to gel sympathy or special publishers again; that's tlree in three books treatment and It probably is, but I'm acared. (Geist, Simon & Schuster; now, Morrow. Why1 My caae..ill cCIIlllnc up 10011. I'm out an ball IIOW:"Wbaf ...i 1 Money. . . . Her new one ill "Once lA Not do? -THOMAS Enough," incest this lime ... About a big DEAR THOMAS: H'wood-Bdwy. producer & daughter; David You didn't tell me enough to make a good case for the Merrick may have his next huge feud almg defense. U you are this cl01e-111outhed with your lawyer, how can about pubUcation day (neJrt March) He wondered herein if marvelous old youapect speclal treatmerit1 Give him all the facts and (if the vaudeville star "Doc" Rockwell were aUve, and charge isn't major) he may be able to help. -H. he sure IS: dozens of his admirers and readers (m a Marne magazine called The Down East 1 I Enterprize) sent us the good news plus copies of his comic column ... Full of good crisp jokes and Doc's signature, followed by the boast, I I "Maker of Fine Cigar Ashes Since 1889." Still I I runnmg on all 16 sillydyers, plainly, -------------------------- IWashington I Report ByMiller Clarence DR. LAWRENCE E. I.AMB Breath Shortness Heart Symptom DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Edefor ' Publ shed daily exce pt Saturday by The Ohto Valley Pubi• Sh tng .,:: I Answer tomorroY. ,. Leonardo da Vinci, at 9:30 on WCHS-TV. Court St. Company 111 Pomeroy Oh to, 45769 Bus•ness Off1 ce Phone 992 2156 Ed1tOr 1al Phone 992 7157 Second c !ass posraoe pa1d at F>omeroy, Oh10 Nat . ona! advert1 S1 ng representat•ve Boflmell• Gallagher , In c , 12 East A2nd St New York C1ty New York Subscnpt•on rates De l 1vered by carr 1er where aYadeble 50 cents per week • B'Y Motor ~oute where carr .er serv1 ce not a"Vatlable One month Sl 75 By mall '" Oh10 and W Va, One year $1-4 00 S1)( months s7 25 nree months $4 50 Su bscr•pl10n pr .c e •n ctudes Sunday T1mes Sent mel Today IS Fr1day, Aug, 11, the 224th day of 1972 with 142 to follow . • By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr, Lamb - l would apprec1ate your v1ew on my s1tuat10n I had a stroke m 196o and four serious heart attacks m 1966 Now I am havmg trouble with my breathing I must use three pillows or my shortness of breath will keep me awake more than half of the night My doctor cla1ms the breathmg IS caused by nervousness and emotional tension but he doesn 't prescnbe anythmg for rehef I am 66 years old What should I do ' Dear Reader-Of ' course, I can't say without having mformahon exactly what is causmg your shortness of breath, but one of lhe signs that the heart 1s not fllnctwn- 1 31)-Johnny Bench 4 2 OI)-Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10 , Kentucky Alleld 13 , Baseball J, 4, Canadian Pro Football 8 2 Is-Baseball 3, A, 15 2 31)-Wagon Train 10, You• 13 3 DO-Untamed World 6, Celebrllr Bowling 13 3 31)-Lee Trevino 6, ABC News nqu"y 13 4 DI)-Amerl<an Adventure 6, Golf Tournament 10, 4 31)-Gospel Music 8, lfBC's Championship Auto Rac1ng 6, The Olympics '72 13 S 01)-Golf Tournament 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13 , Mid western Hayride 4, Wrestling 8, Roller Derby 15 6 01)-News. Weather, Sports, 3. 4, 8, 10 6 31)- NBC News 3, CBS News. 8 10 , News 4 Rollin' on the River 13 7 DO-This Is Your Life 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 4, 13, Death Valley Days 10 7 31)- Nash vllle MuSic 3, Green Acres 10. 8 DO-All In the Family 8, 10; NBC Comedy Theatre 3, 4, 15, mg as strongly as 1t should Is shortness of breath , This is caused by the accumulation of flUid m the lungs The flu1d hterally backs up in the lungs because the left side of the heart is weak, There are other thmgs which cause shortness of breath but this 1s the first thing one thinks of m a person who has heart d1sease Your doctor has probably already considered lh1s and must not think this "the case Your letter suggests that you do not have confidence m your doctor's opinion If your problem is nervousness and emotwnal tension, one factor in reUeving th1s would be to sahsfy your own mind that your heart is all right So, l thmk you should ask your doctor to send you to a heart spec1aUst for a consultation Jl.ll reputable doctors welc~flle consultations from anotll r physician and sometimes such consultations reall help the doctor who is face lth a complex heart is all problem. If y nght, you will be happier and even be a better patient In general, 1f a doctor refuses to arrange for a consultation when a pahent asks for one somethmg 15 wrong The American Medtcal Assn encourages consultahons w1th other doctors. been set for human beings, Unless the person is m an occupation that causes h1m to be exposed to radiation, the usual number of X rays done for medical examinations doesn't pose a problem Certainly they pose less of a threat to the patient than not taking the X rays and failing to dfafnose an important medica problem. Most radlologists are well-versed on thiS problem and are not likely to tJSe an excess1ve amount of X rays in studying their patients IH!WSPAPEA !HTUPliS! ASSN I 0... oil tloo toll oboot cholrstorol dislurh rou> II 10, roo'll wont to rttd Dr. Lomb's boollot '" wbocb be' anJWfiJ your qufttion• about 1lti1 subieo:t Send 50 ctnls lo Dr, Lomb, on coro ol thio newopoper, P.O. lox 1551, •oolio Coq S!Gioon, N"' York, N Y 10019 Ask for ~Cholesteror• boollel. I 1 II ,I To paraphrue an old proverb, "only he who listens, can speak." There is a great deal of truth in that adage, especlally as it appUes to those serving the pubUc.ln my opinion, a public official Is reS(.~nsible to the best interests of the citizens he represents. Just what constitutea the "best interest," is, of course, a matter of debate and Interpretation, Every Issue brought before the Congress is ol concern to aomeone. Some matters are rather trivial; others shspe the course of history. While lhere 1s room, r feel, for interpretation about representing the multitude of interests of one's constituency, there Can be UtUe eliCUR! for a representative's failure to Iiiten to his constituency. The vehicles for public pulsereading are plentiflll and the return lh 11m ' d ff on e e an e ort expended In lhe cause bas always been well worth the investment. One of lhe best means to monitor the opinions of the pubUc Is through an opinion survey. Only recently we dlatributed a public opinion poll to alllhe households In the 13 counties comprising the 10111 Congressional District. Altogether, ' approximately 150,000 questionnaires were deUvered and approldmately have been returned to date. All of lhe questions on the opinion card are of national concern, The results of past public opinion polls u they relate to a vote 011 a particular Issue have cropped up lime and again since I came to Wallhlngton and I have found It quite helpful In repreaenllng the people of Soulbeutern Ohio. Seventy-two percent ol the repllea we have received 10 far ~~ere filed by married couplea, brlnglns the total lllllllber o1 In 1954, a fonnal peace announcement ended lhe 7~year Indochina war between France and victorious torcea of the Communist Viet Minh. , In 1965, Negroes began rioting In lhe Watts aection of Los Angeles. During lhe ensuing six daYlt of violence, 34 ~rl!Oila were kllled and llfi6 injured. 1 In 1971, New York City Movie " War and Pe11c:e, ' 6, 13 • 8 31)-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Mayor John Undsay switcbed Dear Dr. Lamb - Could 9 DO-Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 , Movie "The Catch~ 3, IS ; Movie you tell me if a great num- from the RepubUcan to the "40 Pounds of Trouble" 4, ber of X rays have a bad Democratic,party. 9,31)-Arnle 8, 10 on your blood cells or effect 10 DO-Ken Berry 6, 13; Mission Impossible 8, 10 11 DO-News Weather SJ"!rts 3, 4, 6, 13; Movie "Snow White and other organs in your body? A thought for the di!Y: My brother has had about 2l) the Three Stooges,' IS 11 15-News X rays and we have been French ~ter Victor Hugo 11 Jo-Movie " Harvey/, 3, Movie 4, Movie ,,Mvsterlous worried about the side ef- said, "A compUment Is lOmeIsland," 6: Movie 11 The Gunflghter ,11 B, Movie " Prisoner of fects they might have thing like a ldsa through a War," 10, Movie " The Mad Ghoul" 13 ven" 12 31)-Mov~e ' 'Man-Made Monster.'' 13 Dear Reader-Excess 1 OD-Movoe "Shadow In the Sky," 10. radtahon can have side ef1 45-Mov le 4. fects. For this reason limits Q-How long i$ t h e 1 31)-Movle "The Man Who Cried Wolf," 13 of exposure to radiation over moon's day? 2 31)-Movle 4, News 13 a giVen penod of time have 3 31)-Movle 4 A-About two weeks. indlvldull rtlpOI1Iel to . . •• ·' Dodgers,Astros Gain Game OnReds Tactleu or PlaiD Me~~~? I. •.ooo WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) the risk of mjury but there are - Detroit quarterback Greg are limes when we call the 0~ Landry says the Cincinnati tion.p!ay,"hesa1d "It's a conBengals are "well coached and trolled play and the blockmg 1s don 'I make that many set up to protect me." mistakes" and feels the Uons But Landry IS also an exwill have a tough lime of 1t cellent passer and finished By JOE CARNICELLJ Saturday. second last season to Roger UPI Spo11s Writer The Uons meet the Bengals Staubach of the Dallas Wlilie Q-awford was stunned m an exhibition game at River- Cowboys by throwmg for 2,237 by his performance Thursday front stadium In Clncmnati yards and 16 touchdonwns. mght. Saturday rught. The Los Angeles outflelder , "Everytime we play Cm· crashed four hits, mcluding hiS cmnah they giVe us an awful s1xth homer, and drove in four tough game," sa1d Landry. runs to lead the Los Angeles ' "We usually come out of it w1th Dodgers to a 6-2 v1ctory over a lot of banged up people, the Cmcinna h Reds. "They're a good ball club Crawford, who had only one and I thmk it's a compliment to h1t m h1s previous 19 at-bats Paul Brown," sa1d Landry, adnutted he was m a "daze 1 ' "They're well coached and tw1ce durmg the game because don't make that many of h1s hlttmg heroics. His basesKANSAS CITY, Mo (UP!)mistakes." loaded smgle in the seventh Landry says the Bengals' 24- New Orleans' colossal new snapped a 2-2 t1e but Q-awford 14loss to Green Bay last week- Superdome will not have maJor was thrown out trymg for end m the exhibition opener league baseball, at least at the second. "I should have gotten start, club owners and general was dece1ving. there," he admitted "I was in "We haven't seen the films managers decided Thursday m yet but the coaches S&ld they the wrapup 1omt meeting It was one of the few thmgs (the Benga!>J) played a bas1c, conventional defense in the they did dec1de durmg their first half," Landry S&ld, "After two-day stay. Much of lhe lime that they played more of the was spent discussmg 1ssues, game they've played the last pnmanl#eallgnment,bulillttle two years and Green Bay was accomplished The Pomeroy All-Stars CommissiOner Bow1e Kuhn couldn't do much w1th them." conllnued their strmg of In an erh1bit1on ~arne last said realignment was not even season, which the Bengals won diScussed Thursday before the tournament wms in the 31-24, the Cincinnati secondary annual summer meetings ad- Jackson uttle League All.Star mtercepted lhree of Landry's journed and officials went the1r Tournament Thursday w1th a 18-3 rout of Oak Hill m second separate ways. passes round action Superdome officials Blll Con"They've got a great Pomeroy, wh1ch won the defense," he sa1d. "Their mck and Ben Levy of New defensive lin~' IS one of the best Orleans appeared before Thurs- Wellston Tourney last Monday, m the busmess. They're young day's JOint meeting to present plays tomght at 6 o'clock their proposal, which called for agamst Waverly, the winner to and aggressive." Landry IS the type of quar- a 30-game schedule m 1974. advance to the fmals Dale Browmng, who hurled terback you don't see much m They asked that 10 teams play the pro ranks anymore - a three home games each in the two strag1ht no-h1tters at Wellston (one a perfect game) Superdome, scrambler gmng mto Thursday's game, Kuhn sa1d they were told that Last season, Landry broke the NFL rushing record for neither league was m a pos1tion quarterbacks set by Tobin Rote to comm1t any regular-season of Green Bay In 1951. Landry games to the Superdome, but ran for o30 yards Which that New Orleans was free to averaged out to seven yards a attempt to negohate for exlublCANTON, OhiO (UP!) - The tion games carry. best h1gh school players of last New Orleans also asked to be season compnse the North and "lt helps the offense to be able to run," said Landry. "A host of the 1973 wmter South teams m tonight's 27th lot of quarterbacks don't like to meetings, a proposal that w1ll annual Oh10 H1gh School Allrun but at 1>-4 and weighing be considered in November at Star Football Game at Fawcett over 200 pounds I'm b1g enough Hawan Stadium here that l can run. If the North wms tomght, the "During my college days I record m the senes would be ran the option quite often," he evened up at 12-12 There have said. "Now we've put 11 m With been three t1es, The North won the Uons and used It and 11 last year 14-7. Kickoff 1s at • worked {eaJ w!lll •. 1 110 , • , 1, ~ \ ~I 1 8 30 PtiQ• 1 ' ''I doubt fl'\Ve"'f'w/e il 'rnJ~h "' STUDENTREWAI\DED Tom Balta, the Warren Hardduring preseason because of SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)- mg coach who IS gwdmg the Nancy Mlller, a 14-year-old h1gh' North All.Stars, plans to try school student from Elkhart, somethmg a btUe d1fferent toInd., Thursday received an mght FOR Olympic-type gold medal and a "Don't he surpnsed 1f you '~'"''-" TO free trip to the Munich Summer see me sendmg two separate \SCHOOL Games as a reward for three-man backfield combmacollecting almost $5,000 for US. llons mto the game," Botta BOOK SATCHELS OlympiC team expenses. sa1d. "We've been practicmg Nancy was adjudged the th1s way and we'll undoubtedly PENCIL CASES Other School Supplies "U.S. Olympic Fund-Raising gtve tt a try 11 ChampiOn" by a restaurant One backfield will cons1st of cham wh1ch sponsored \he dr1ve Akron Kenmore's Dave Buckey m which 20,000 youngsters, at quarterback, Kent Rooseaged 10.16, enriched the Olym- velt's Greg Boyken at fullback pic fund by $100,000 and Mentor's Don Mart at !back The other would have Bedford's Mike Dougherty at quarterback, Warren Hardmg's Len proximately 34,400. The questionnaire includes provisions for husbanifs and wives to register separate opinions, in an eHort to get a complete dimension of opinions. Uterally hundredo of the responses to our questionnaires have been accompanied uy letters going into more detail on one particular question or Issue. Poll reslllta are now betng tabulated and the findings will be made available to everyone responding to lhe survey as well as to the media serving Southeastern Ohio. The District-wide poll ill not to be confused with our annual fair survey taken at the variOWI county fairs held throughout Southeastern Ohio. Here, again, is another opportunity for citizens to register their opinions with their Congressional Office, The pubUc opinion poll, as 1 have pointed out, is but one of many ways one can lilten. Our frequent Open Door lle8llons, newaletters and dialogue wilh local public officials have proved equally important In providing the people of the lOth Diatrlcl with an active line of communication. Our omce and items such as the pubUc opinion poll we have undertaken - are intended to serve as a link between Southeastern Ohio and Washington, and we plan to continue to do all we can to maintain lhe kind of full-time llti'Vtce and c:cmmunleallolllhe cltlzena ol the District expect and deserve. Q-What is the northmlmost poillt of lalld on earth? A-Kaffeklubben bland off the northeut oout of Greeolaftd wu determllled In 1881 to be tbe northernmOlt point olland 011 earth. Superdome Baseball Rejected kind of a daze and watched the ballmstead of runnmg Maybe 1t's because I haven't been playmg so much lately " Crawford also found h1ms~lf w1th another problem m the ninth "I was m kmd of a daze after getbng those four h1ts I walked up to the plate m the mnth mmng w1th a broken Cubs blanked the Montreal Expos, S.O.ln American League play, New York edged Detroit, 1-0, M1lwaukee mpped Baltimore, 1-0, Callforma topped Mmnesota, 3-1, and the Oakland-Chicago game was suspended by curfew after 17 mnmgs With the score tied at 3- bat." Tommy Helms lr1pled m two runs durmg a three-run seventh mnmg that camed the Asiros over Allan ta M1ke Lum 's homer had brought the Braves mlo a ii-5 tie when Houston MaJor League Stan-dtnps loaded the bases in the seventh. Bv Un'ited Press lnternattona I Nattonal League A fielder 's chmce brought m East one run and Helms tripled w I pel g b home two more Lum had four P1ttsburgh 65 39 625 RBis for the Braves New York 56 47 ,544 81f~ Ch1cago 56 51 523 101/~ St LOUIS Sl 52 495 131!; Montreal 46 57 4A7 181/1 Philadelphia 40 64 385 25 West wlpctgb C1ncmnat1 6.4 40 615 Houston S9 48 551 611> Los Angeles ,14 50 519 10 Atlanta 49 59 454 17 double, and home run Other San Franc1sco 48 60 444 18 42 63 400 22'1' h1tters were Bob McClure and San D1ego Thursday's Results Brian Ham1lton, each w1th a Ch1cago 8 Montreal 0 double and two smgles; Sm1th, Los Ang 6 Cmclnnatl 2 Dale Brownmg, and Ron Houston 9 Atlanta 6 !Only games scheduled I Snyder each had two smgles, Today's Probable Potchers R1ck Johnson had a tr1ple, Del (All Times EDT! Montreal ITorrez 12 7) at Call and Tim Hood each a Ph1ladelph1a (Twotchell 2 2), double, and Randy Roach and 7 35 p m Randy Marshall each a smgle San FranciSCO (Carrithers 3 RICk Johnson had a smgle in 71 at Houston 1D1erker ID 6), pm last Tuesday's game w1th 8 35 St Lou 1s (Cleveland 12 71 at South Webster that was Pittsburgh I Bnles 10 SL 8 OS pm unmtentionally om1tted New York (Matlack 10-5) at Oak H1ll 000 003- 3 5 Ch1cago (Pappas 7 7), 2 30 p m Pomeroy 621 18x-18 19 C~ncmnat1 {Si mpson 7 4) at Atlanta (N1ekro 10 101. B os pm Los Angeles !Sutton 13 6) al San Diego 1Caldwell S 4), 10 3Dp m Claude Osteen, w1th relief help from J1m Brewer, gamed h1s 13th victory and benefitted from the Dodgers' l6-h1t attack aga1nslfourcmcmnati.1i1tchers In the only other National League games scheduled, lhe Houston Astros beat the Atlanta Braves, 9-6 and the Ch1cago 3 RookieR1ck Reuschel stopped Montreal on e1ght h1ts for hiS second maJOr league shutout as the..'Cubs beat the Expos. B1lly W1lllams and Rick Monday each drove m a pair of runs for Chieago, w1th Monday's double keying a three-run f~rst mmng ~BASEBAU STANDINGS Oak Hill Routed went the flrsl three mmngs and allowed one h1t, the f~rst he has g1ven up m 13 innmgs. He fanned SIX and walked none. Greg Smith came m to get the save, A fme righthander, he fanned SIX, walked s1x, and gave up four hits m three mnmgs Coaches Hershel McClure's and R. J Brownmg's Pomeroy mne banged 19 hits w1th 11 different players h1ttmg safely. Doug Brownmg , a slick heldmg shortstop, led the h1tting parade w1th a smgle, North Hopes to Tie Series MIDDLEPORT the Travel Center Of Your Community NOW BOOKING New England Fall Foliage Tour Fully Es<orled September 26- Octobers lO Days 9 Nights Vlsot Conne<locut, Rhode tslond, Moine, Cape Cod, Vermont ond New Hompshore For informotlon and lrH brochure see The Autombile Club of Southern Ohio Central Catholic at fullback, and Arch1e Gnffm of Columbus Eastmoor at slotback or wmgback Both teams planned to use the baSic 1-formatwn Chuck Wood, former Gallipolis Blue Dev1l tackle, w1ll be on the South's spec1alty team (punts, kickoffs ) tomght accordmg to GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker. Tonight's contest will be te!ev1sed on Channel 10, Columbus Browns Face 49ers In Practice Tilt Montreal at Phlladelphoa St Lou1s at Pottsburgh New York at Chicago San Fran at Houston, n1ght Cmc1 at Atlanla, nlghl Los Ang at San D1ego, noght Unbeaten Fmdiay knocked off Athens 8-0 Thursday morning to hand the DIStrict E1ght champ1ons their first loss m Amer1can Legion state tournament baseball competition m Ashland. The powerful Athens nine, now 25-4, came back in the afternoon With an 8-2 win over Kirkland to stay alive in the double ehminahon tournament. Athens has won four of the five games 1t has played. Findlay and once-beaten Cincinnati Budde battled at 9 Major League Leaders By Umted Press International Leading Batters Nat1onal League g ab r h pet. Cdeno, Hou 93 375 78 132 352 Wilms, Ch1 105 408 67 139 341 Mota, LA 81 264 42 88 333 Garr, All 97 395 62 127 322 Baker, All 81 270 33 87 322 Sngultn, P1t 97 372 42 119 320 Alou, St L 9A 3U 42 117 .320 Brock, St L 102 435 54 137 315 Strgl, P1t 96 340 55 107 31S Lee, SO 68 2S1 35 79 31S Amertcan League Rudo, Oak Shblm.KC Carew, Mm Berry, Cal Allen, Chi Pn1ela , KC OtiS, KC F1sk, Bos May, Ch1 Tmpsn, Mm g ab 103 423 89 299 94 355 77 268 105 354 102 388 98 372 84 289 103 365 95 382 r h, pet 136 322 41 94 314 41 1D9 307 32 82 3C6 68 IDB 30S 52 118 304 50 113 304 S3 88 304 6S 107 293 44 111 291 71 Home Runs am. this mornmg, If Findlay wms, Athens automatically gams the fmals agamst Findlay. If Budde wms, a coin flip between Budde and Findlay will dec1de wh1ch one plays Athens for a berth m the finals. Chuck Robmson raised his record to 7-0 mth a fine showmg agamst Kirkland in the game Thursday. I Findlay's shutout win over Athens was the only the aecond lime the Hocking River gang has been held scoreless this year The other came when Me1gs' steve ~ hurled a brilliant two-llitter in the local nine's 4-0 win earlier m the season 5%% INTEREST On Cei1itleatas Of Deposit s ~. per cent per year on one year Cer· l1ficates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Qua'rterly. 90 day mterest penalty if cashed beforE' matuntv. Mei~ Co. Branch @ Naloonal League Colbert, SO Amen can League 31. Stargell. Pitt 27, Bench. Cln Easl 2S, Williams, Chland May, Hoo The Athens County w I, pet g,b 24 Savings & Loan Co. Detroit S8 48 547 Amerocan League: Allen, Chi 296 Second St. S7 48 543 1(, 28, Cash, Det and Jackson, Oak Balt1more Pomeroy, Ohio 55 49 529 2 21, Killebrew, Mlnn 19 , Fisk, New York 53 so 515 31(, Bos, Murcer, NY and Epstein, All Accounts Insured To Boston 48 57 457 91f1 Oak 18 Cleveland $20,000 00 by FSLIC 42 64 396 16 Milwaukee Runs Balled In _ w,s, National League Stargell, • w, 1. pel. 'g b. Pott 89 ,jtolbert, SD 84 , Bench, .' Oakland 62 44 858 80, Wllllams,· ~hl 76, May. ~ • Ch1cago 60 44 S77 I Cin Hou 72 '<:, , ' Mmnesota S4 49 524 61f1 Kansas City so 54 481 11 Allen, Chi 82 American , Murcer, League NY 64 , Scott, Mil · - - - - - - - -. . Cal1forn1a '48 58 A53 14 and Jackson, Oak 61 , Darwin, Texas 42 64 396 20 Mlnn 58 Thursday's Results Potchong Mtlwaukee 1 8alt1more 0 Naloonal League: Carlton, New York 1 Detro1t 0 Phil 18-6, Jenkins, Chi 15-10, / Calif 3 Minnesota 1 Nolan, C1n 13 J. Sutton, LA 13 Chi 3 Oak 3 (sspd, 17 Ins, crfw 6, Osteen, LA 13 8 (Only games scheduled) Amencan League: Wood , Cht Today's Probably Pole hers 19 11 ; Lol1ch, Oet 18 8, Perry, (All Tomes EDT) Clev 1810, Palmer, Bait 15 5, Molwaukee ILockwood s 9) at Bahnsen, Ch1 IS 11 New York ( Kek1ch 10·10), 7 35 pm Boston IMcGiotherr 5-41 at Baltimore (Cuellar 11 -91. 7. 35 HAMPSON SIGNS pm . ST PAUL,Minn, (UPI)-Ted Cleveland (Dunn1ng 11) at Hampson, a veteran of the Home of Oetro1t (H1IIer 00), 9 pm Kansas City (Nelson 4 4) at Natwnal Hockey League,- has Texas (Hand 9 7), 8 30 p m Signed WIth the Mmnesota Minnesota (Perry 11 9) at Fighting Samts of the World California IWnght 12·61, 11 Hockey Assoc18tion pm Chicago I Bahnsen 15-11 l at Hampson, 35, played the last Oakland (Hunter 14 S). 11 p m two seasons w1th the Minnesota Saturday's Games North Stars but was taken by Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Detroit the New York Islanders of the Ch1cago at Oakland NHL in the recent expans10n Bos at Ball, 2.twl-nlght draft. Kan C1ty at Texas, night Mlnn at California, night 8 CROW'-S STEAK HOUSE PALO ALTO, Calif (UPI)- w1ll be rook1e Chr~s Moms for Cleveland Browns linebacker the InJured Bob McKay at nght B1lly Andrews, a starter last tackle, Coach Nick Skorich also season,saidhewasfacmgsome sa1d he plans to use rookie stiff competition th1s year from BrianS1pe from San D1ego State second year man Charley Hall, as backup man to quarterback who "really keeps you on your M1ke Ph1pps. toes" Andrews must have , George Hunt, a rookie from meant it because Hall IS Tennessee, wlll he g1ven the starting in his place Sunday, first kickoff and field goal Hall1s one of four new faces chances this weekend the Browns w1ll f1eld when they Andrews was the Cleveland meet the 49ers m an exh1blt10n Touchdown Club's Browns' DeTOP SEEDS TORONTO (UPI)-IUe Nas· Sunda)/ini>earb)'$anrtancisco, fens1ve Player of the Year last Rick Kingrea w11l start at season, lase of Romania and Evonne Goolagong of Australia, the m1ddle linebacker in place of "Playmg pro football was a beaten finaliSts in this year's John Garlington, and Tom Dar- longtime drive of nune, but it Wimbledon champiOnships, den, the Brown's ' top draft seemedkindofdoubtfulat times International League have been named the top seeds p1ck out of the University of that I'd make 1t," he said , "I Standings Unoted Press tnternatoona I for the Aug 14-2ll Rothman's Michigan, w1ll start m place of was always smaller than the W. L. Pd. GB Canadian Open tennis cham- the mjured Erme Kellerman. other players. I we1ghed only Louisville 6S 50 565 OffenSively, the lone change ' 160 when I was ~1ven a colle~e Charleston pionships, 64 50 561 '11 6S 53 ,SSI Ph scholarship, but I put on about Tidewater Manuel Orantes of Spain was 59 58 504 1 20 pounds a year after that." Tole do seeded second m the men's Rochester 58 59 496 8 d1vis10n wh1le Margaret Court Andrews IS convmced the Syracuse SS 62 .466 11 SA 62 .466 11'11 Browns are gomg to have a Richmond of Australia followed MISS Penmsula 44 70 .3116 201(, stronger defense in 1972, especiGoolagong m the women's Ma1or League Results Thursday's Resutts seedlngs. I By Unoted Press lnternatoonal ally agamst the ground game. Tidewater 3 Toledo 2 Nattono League "Our defense can be as good R1chmond 8 Rochester 6 Los Ang 010 010 311)- 6 16 0 as any in the league," said Charleston 4 Louisville 3 (13 Innings) Cincinnati 001 010 ooo- 2 9 1 Osteen, Brewer (81 and Andrews. "We have the defense Syracuse 6 Peninsula • Cannozzaro, Billingham, Gullett to control the run. I thought (61. Borbon (7), Sprague (8) that was a bum rap last year. and BE!f1ch WP- Osteen (13 8) LP- Gullett 13 7) HR-Craw We got behind a lot after the earlygamesandthatgavorteams ford t6thl the oportunity to run, run, run. Houston 005 100 30D- 9 13 0 Atlanta 012 030 DOD- 6 13 0 "People run on Dallas and Roberts, Grlll1n (S), Gladding Mmnesota, too, but great ' ' Ia) and Edwards, Scheuler, defenses come up with great Jarvis (3), Upshaw (6), Hoer ner (8) and Williams WP- plays," he said, ' 'That's what Gnffln (A 3) LP- Jarvls (9·61 we have to do. Some fans put HR- Lum (7jh) , all the blame on our front four, Molotrea 1 ooo ooo ooo- o 8 1 but the linebackers play a key Chicago 300 oso oox- a 10 o role In stopping the run. It's up Stoneman, Walker lSI. Gil to all of us to do the job and we 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy bert (6), ~enko 181 and will." , 92 , 8 McCarver, Reuschel (5-~) and w~: !:::r:no:n:e::··:42;:~ Marfln LP-Stoneman (9 9) I • the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tokt Em Ho.,. Linescores 33 Covrt Strftl, Golllpolls, Ohio, or Phone 992-2590 or 446· 0.9t. Saturday's Games Sernulka at fullback, and ElyrIa's Ike Maxwell at !-back Wmgback po51t10n won't necessanly change. South Coach Dave Hurst, of Cmcmnall Sycamore, had not dec1ded on hiss tartmg quarterback on the eve of the event He sa1d 11 would e1ther be Upper Arlington's RICk Slager or Fairfield's Craig Nagel The South's offens1ve backfteldmaa expected to have m 11 Gordon Bell of Troy at !-back, Dave Tuttle of Steubenvllle Athens Still in Legion Tourney 992-5432 '• : - 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) This Is The Place . • ,_..,______ (Only games scheduled) Amorl<ln LNgue Detroit 000 000 ooo- o s 0 NY · oootoooox-1 51 Coleman, Scherman 181 and Sims, Kline, Lyle (9) and Munson WP- KIIne (13 A) LP - Coleman 112·11) UVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHT 10 to 2 ' Return Engagement "I cares about smoggy skies 1AtiOUt empty and polluted lakel. and hash httenng our IC01lntrv sio:le About plants and : dymg m our forests. animals too. Who cares? : Woodsy Owl, the Nation's new ' lbat.Uer for a clean environment· tcar<es, And so should you. Woodsy m the fight against !pollution. ROBINSON'S ··cLEANERS ~ r By Popular Request cares? WILLIE 5 PIECE BAND Wlllt VOCALIST ' Minnesota 010 000 DOD- 1 S 1 Calli 12000000x-3 90 Corbin, Strickland PI and Borgmann; May (S 81 and Stephenson. LP~Corbln (6 6) HRs - Renick (3rdl. Kosco 1 :~t:~::Mul=~ :_0100 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt; sh;tke, cone or sundae. MOO MOO.DAIRY BARN Mllw 000 001 oox- 1 s 2 Palmer tlS Sl and Etchebar· At Forked Run Lake EntriRCII rE!f1: Ryerson 13 ~' and Rodrl- ,_.;._ _ _ _.'i::!!:::::~~;..------J guer. · •we 1 �\ •"" ,. , . ~.;.I .... ~ ... •' • • ,~ . • . •• •..,. . ' 2-Tbe Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 11, 1872 flo."' I .. ' . . . ... . "'<'$m'1. WIN AT BRIDGE Tube Talk! By Paul Crabtree - • ilelen Help Bidding Bad, WE DtD>IT INTEND FOR 5LEEP1'113 THE Play Worse '>OJ TO l.lS llP. ~ClOSTER- .. WE GOT OUR 8/>GS' I WAN"'I>. TRY MORN'N', 6/>.l.MOtl FISHIN' Ill fu: Us. • • By Helen Bottel N Almost everyone will disagree, but it seems to me that there NORTII (D) 11 imy good songs written in the past SIX months or .A K96 ¥K 104 ~.!'mGre. r mean big hits, in whatever classification of mus1c you ' • 83 may like. .QI054 • ~ Sure, something has to be at the top of the charts m the rock WEST EAST .108 • 752 tleld, the country and western tabulations, and such. But the ¥A9 863 ¥J52 1011gs just aren't very good-at least to my ears. t KJ>2 tlO 76 (I must be quick to add that my musical tastes are near "'K962 "'8 3 universal I have a realfondness for such d1verse cats as Simon & SOUTH .QJ4 3 Garfunkel, Jolmny Cash, Barbra Stre1sand, Eddy Arnold, the ¥Q7 Beatles (all four or one at a time), the Boston Popa, Roger Miller + AQ94 j 1111d Sonny & Cher.) .AJ7 •,, BUt there just hasn't been anything really big, or really good, Both vulnerable . for months now. The last song I really liked was the Coke comWest North East South ., .I Pass 3NT ; : ,merwcl8 h. Pass Pass Pass e ave a tremendous reservoir of talent-most of it very Openmg lead- ¥ 9 I•' young-wr1tin g mus1c m thiS country today, w1!h my personal 1 :"' favorites In or close to the folk-country f1eld · The aforemenBy Oswald & James Jacoby ~: tioned (Paul) Simon, Kris Kristoffersen, Bobby Russell, Rod One of our pet hates 1s the ~~ McKuen, etc. three no-trump response to ,: . Maybe they all have smash hits just wa1tmg to be introduced show an openmg no-trump. ;,(on thefallprem1eres of Flip Wllson, Dean Martm, Sonny &Cher, H opener has a good hand 1! makes slam b1ddmg dlffl., et a! • cult, on other occaswns a ®) I hope so. good maJor sUit f1t IS lost ,• Avery learned and globally-renown anthropologist once sa1d foreve~ ~ - , be could tell in a moment whst the mood and thinkmg of a nation If you do want to use th1s "' or city was, just by listening to the songs currently popular, an'd b1d, restr1ct 11 to 4-3 3 3 diS· BY JACK O'BRIAN "' be was dead senous about his hypothesis. tnbullon w1th all Side SUits ILL "WIND" REFUSES TO BE GONE •' U he's right, we've spent the past several months m a state of well stopped and 11 won't NEW YORK (KFS) -Mrs, Harold Rome hurt you much •' total boredom, not thinking at all. But then, you may disagreeHere 1s a hand from the told Edward, her hairdresser at Jutius '· and you may be right. wor ld's m1xed teams that CarliSO's, she d1dn't mmd the bad reviews her ·: ~ U you're a diehard Clncmnah fan, you may be pleased to shows one of these three no hubby's new "Gone W1th the Wmd" stage llnow that WAMX-FM, Ashland, Is brmgmg radio broadcasts of trump b1dders mcurrmg a musical suffered m London· "It will run at least !""all 2ll Bengal football games, starting with the Green Bay tremendous loss eight years there alone," exhibition on Aug. a, plus playoffs (if any). Ten Bengal contests At most tables the !mal 1 Back Home and (almost) Broke . , Mack ' are slated on TV, but if you want to start early, the Ashland con !I act was four spades Krlendler of the ''21'' tnbe is okay after surgery , station will have them all on radio (92 on cable TV; 93.9 on With declarer makmg e1ther . , "21" manager Bruce Snyder and his lovely four or f1ve i regular FM), \ At thiS tab I e, South Marcia welcomed a little doll .. , Gene ++++ JUmped to three no-ll ump Cavallero, owner of the sadly defunct Colony All a different kind of Clncmnati fan (although I love the I The spade sutt was com- Restaurant, JOms old friend Matty Tucci in 1 Bengals), I hereby ask for help: Who was the regular left-f1elder pletely lost and while three running Delmonico's, Wall Street's finest m the Reds' pennant-wlnnmg team in 19391 no-trump s h o u 1d h a v e restaurant. , l• I can remember the entire lineup: Ernie Lombardi, c; Fra.nk wheeled m, thiS declarer John F, Royal, 86, fmest sbowman we've to follow up h1s I McCormick, 1b; Lonnie Frey, 2b; Billy Meyer, ss; Blll Werber, managed bad b1d With worse play and ever known (he ran NBC for decades), was 1,•3b; Ivai Goodman, rf; Harry Q-aft, cf; and Ducky Walters, Paul wmd up in the soup hospitalized again , , "Today" gal star BarDerringer and Gene Thompson the top starters, plus reliefer Joe The first tnck found the bara Walters and husband,~ Guber, dropped ~ Beggs. But who played left field 1 I just can't remember. (In 1940, mne, 10, jack and queen of when the Reds won the Ser1es, Frank McCormick's brother M1ke hearts on the table w1th each other's options , . , "The Godfatber" gross 1sabove $105,000,000(U,S, & Canada alone), and ''' was out there, but I don't think he came up until that year ) Can South's queen the wmner expects to top $200,000,000 worldw1de, greatest ! ~ 110meone tell me' He entered dummy w1th a hit ever , Marlon Branda's percentage stops t +++ spade and for some reason Since Utls column has rruxed sports and music today, I'll pass best known to himself tned at $l,li00,000 (poor tittle mumbler') however along this tidbit in closing: The Washington Redskins were the the diamond fmesse West high the cash mounts . Arlene Francis Is star1 , first pro football team to have their very own "f1ght song." It was took Ius kmg and led the crossed· after earlier personal tragedies, her summeNitock leading man (Ed Zimmermann : called "Hall to the Redskins," but 1t used to break me up every eight of hearts South could have hopped of the TV soaps) dropped dead, Arlene arrived ~ time I heard it, because 1! sounded exactly like a jazzed-up up With dummy's kmg and home to meet husband Martin Gabel on his way version of "Yes, Jesus Loves Me ," made four no-trump, but to the hospital for emergency eye surgery, then ++++ after long thought he played her secretary's mother dropped dead, and l ON THE TV DIAL: Acute concept of a show, first of a three- low whereupon West ran off t1nally Arlene's own mom died - all in three ~ part series, popa up at 9·30p.m. on WMUL-1V-"The Fine Art of the rest of the heart SUI! dsys . , And her show (TV, radio and stage) and set South one tnck ~ 0 Goofing Off," which IS a great idea for August Also: Redswent on; makes you wonder sometimes why, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ·~ Braves baseball at 8, WSAZ-TV, and the Ohio All-star H1gh Guy Lombardo TV-taped a commercial, but School football class1c, 8:30 on WBN5-TV :. , couldn't use his own record of "Auld Lang .++++ Syne" as background muSic; union conniptions; ( "'WEEKEND TV FARE· Saturday-Doe of the greatest, and The b1ddmg has been so they just spun an anonymous record by an old ~ longesl movies ever made begms a four-night run Saturdsy on West North East South Lombardo imitator Cary Grant's m""' WIITN-TV at 8 p.m. Tolstoy's "War and Peace", the Russian 1 • Dble Pass 2¥ communicado since his former stepaon Lance Pass 3+ "'epic of the Napoleomc Era, will be seen--all 6 hours of 11- Pass 3 "' Pass 3• Pass Reventlow was killed , And proved again "'starting tonight. Pass 5¥ Pass money lsn 't everything the 37-year-old lad ? Alao: Cardmals-Pirates baseball at 2 15, WS(\Z- Pass 6 .tt Pass leaves $50 million . , , Lance considered Cary You. South, hold TV "Midwestern Hayride" has a clever show about tittle gu-ls, more his father than hiS real pop ~ 5 p.m., WLW-TV and at least e~ght movies thiS evening, .8143¥2 tAK943.762 TV's "Gallopmg Gourmet" Graham Kerr's What do you do now ? : available on the cable, includmg the second-worst film title ever A-Pass Your partner is a celebrity In dozens of countr1es v1a his Impish ~ invented, "Snow White and the Three Stooges," 11 on WTAP-TV showmg very good clubs lie cookery shows; he travels everywhere now ~ (the worst was "Santa Claus Versus the Martians). may be able to get rid of spade mcogruto - behind a V1va Zapata moustache ,t Sunday- A worth-repeatil)g show on the exceptional child, losen on your diamonds He's m N.Y. showing off more than 80 food TODAY'S QUESTION "SltDown,ShutUporGetOut,"ls on WTAP-TV at4 p.m. Two Instead of b1ddmg three clubs, ~~ ol the better syndicated shows, "lloyd Bridges Water World," ~baven't been DEAR HELEN : lore aome women born tactlesa or are they Jllll plain mean? In a1mo1t every gaUierlng you'll find one who jllll can't give a com~ that doesn 'I have an impUed slam. I • For iDJiance: I'd 1011 weight (after much effort). Daisy (we'll call her) Ustened to others telling me how wen I looked, and qreed, "Yea, tan't It wonderful to finally be rid of that ola mlddlwged ~pread?" ~fa lhe same one who told me my new hairdo was great because the bangs covered "all thosewrinklea" in my forehead. I hadn't been aware of them, before. ~e Ukea - n e •s dreaa because "lhe color helpl a aallow Cllll1p1Woll." Or, at a dinner party: "lln't Terry (the ho8teaa) wonderfu11 l wouldn't DARE use chuck steak for StrogiJIO!f, but SHE makes it Illite like sirloin!" What do you do wilh complimentary slammers1 Are they a11are ol wbat they're saying, really?- OONNIE DEAR <X>NN!E: ,,r. . ,War I go~~~::~~EPE~=!~:?.t~::~ r, ;;0-l~W!c~e:"JS:'."am·.~ 'l"'o""';·g·........ ij , • I I I,• 1, I I l ,4.. i ! t your partner has b1d two no· trump over your t·... o hearts §=~~~o~~:~~~:~~t"~~;:~t~~~ :iai~~ perhaps the greatest mtellect ever produced by mankmd, What do yo u do now? ~ -- - - •-: s~ ' I; •,. ~ ~ ~ •'~ ~~ Television Log Programs for Tonight The Daily Sentinel and Tomorrow .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 ~ s oo - It Takes A Thiel 4. Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13 , Elec Co 33 , Mister Rogers 2D, Dick Van Dyke IS , Big Valley 6 ~ S 3D - Marshall Dillon IS , Electnc Co 33 ~,. 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS, NBC News 8, 10 , Truth or Conseq 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 ~ 7 00- Porter Wagoner 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, News 6, 10 , Whafs •• My Line 8. Elec, Co 20; Wild, Wild West 13, Samt 15, '·'• Masterpiece Theatre 33 it 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Dragnet 8, Adam-12 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Governor and J J ID Mr Rogers 20 8· 00 - Washington Week In Revoew 20, O'Hora U S Treasury 8. Book Beat 33, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Baseball 3, 4, Partners :5 15 , All-Star Game Preview 10 8.30- Portrldge Family 6, 13; Mov1e ' Koll a Dragon" 15, H1gh School Football 10 , Yo Soy Chicano 20, 33 9 oo - Room 222 13, Dymplans '72 6; Movie " Seven Thieves" 8 , 9:30 - NBC News Spwal3, 4, 15 , Odd Cou ple6.13, Fine Art of '~ Gooklng 20, 33 ~ 10:00- News20 ; Love American Style6, 13 , Ron Oellums33 • 10:30 - Or Simon Locke 3, Or In The Hoo se 4, Rollin' On Rover ; IS , News 20 , Washington Week In Rev1ew 33 11.00 - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson IS . Movoe "The Black !. Knight" 8, Movie "Curse of the Mummy ' s Tomb" 10, Mov1e "Tne Tall Men" 13 " '· 1.00 - Roller Derby 4, Mov ie "The Unearthl y" 10 1'30 - N•w• 4.13 SATURDAY, AUGUST12, 1972 6 DO-Faith for Today 10. 6 31)-TV Classroom 8, Christopher Closeup 10. 7 DO-Neighbors 13 , Cummunlque 6, Form Front 4, Death • Valley Days& , Societies In Transition 10 , Farmbook 3 7' 15<-Woman's Poont of VIew 13 •·' 7 31)-GIIIIgan's Is 4· Man from C 0 S I 10. Gospel6 , Blastoff 13; Monkees 8 , a OD-Or Doolittle 3, 4, 15 , Jerry Lewis 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Fun for Everyone 6 r. a 1s-Matters of Life 6. I: 8 30-0eputy Dog 3, 4, IS, Road Run r 6, 13 , Scooby Ooo 8, Bugs Bunny 10 · 9,()9-Woody Woodpecker. 3, 4, 15, nky Phantom 6, 13, • Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10 ! 9:30-Pink Panther 3, 4, IS, Jackson Flv 6, 13, Help Ha" Bear Bunch 8, 10 10 OD-Jetsons 3, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13 , Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8. 10. 10 30-Barrler Reef 3, 4, 15, Llddsvllle 6, 13: Archie's TV F'un· nles 8, 10 11:0D--Take A Giant Step 3, 4, IS , Curiosity Shop 6, 13, Sabrina, T~e Teenage Witch 8, 10 11 : 30-Josle 'and the Pussycats 8, 10 12 ~Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15. Jenny Quest 13, Batman 8, Monkees 12:30-Bugaloos 3, 15; You Are There 8, 10, Roller Derby 4; .: Lancerot Link 4. 13; Miniature Golf 6, l:OD-CBS Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Roller Derby 3, American Bandstand 6, 13; Western Theater 15. a l l n o w a woman who collects them becaUR! they make such good , conversation pieces. - H. 1tems he's merchandising; a m + ++ already Yia TV (he taped 600 sbowa in advance DEAR HElEN: before he "retired" to his new yacht) but Please,once&ialn,canyouglveusthenameandaddressof multiply that via foods, kitchen utensils he's the Uttle magazine that 11s1a tips on money-eaving grocery designed plus other shrewd corporate conpona, refunds, special savings, etc. which food and ho~~~~ehold achievemeots , , . Wonder where Graham pays g"'!Cia companies offer to ina-ease sales? his taxes; he now Uves m his ocean yacht . . . So often! bear about cash refwida for boz or can labels, etc., Graham told us ti-u!Des are found in N.Y. City but by the lime I find out all thedetai18, theofferhaaexplred. and that one man has the Ucense to pick them in lreadlnamagazlne (which got thrown away before I copied Central Park; gotta check that tasty item. lhe address) that this monthly saves grocery shoppers $100 or Martha Mitchell's conniptions came right more annually and only costa S3.00a year. - HOPEFUL after Nixon's lower-level cutrate paychologlsts DEAR HOPEFUL: kiboahedplansforMarthatospeakinastrlngof I believe you're talking about "QtnCKSILVER." You can conservative bailiwicks; Martha couldn't take subacribe, or obtain further Information about it by writing to that, not without a grain of malt ... NBC's Eggleaon Enterprise, Milford, New York, 1380'1. Qulckallver marvelous "Peter Pan" starring Mary Martin describes itself as "A monthly bulletin llallng manufacturers' and Cyril Rilchard never will be telecast again: offers, special cash refUnds, wholesale purcha8ing aources and the TV tape has shriveled to uselessness; sad other mmey-eaving Wormation." AOO it can save housewives ... Mary and James Mason were to have quite a lot!-H. +++ redone the classic- but the rights were bought DEAR HElEN: m London for a rock-version; also sad. I was put In jail at 18, and got gang-raped. 'Ibis Is standard Top pols were startled that ex-N.Y. Dem's \X>SSCarminedeSaplodidn'tget the pardon: his for young guys, unle1!8 they get a "protector,'' which is about the sentencing judge, Harold R. Tyler, pointedly same thing except lhere's only one. WeU, I learned the ropes and got a!Cilg. At leut, 1 survived. 1 recommended to the parole board lhey meet served my tenn (draft evaslm), bnt 1 won~ ever be the same and parole tbe jailed gent ... ~oth Rod Reed, Now I'm going bact to prison. Don~haveto be afraid of~ sage of Black Walnut Fann: "U Dick Cavell is this lime, but I'm afraid of something else. Ever since It ha~ sosmart,whylsn'theJohnnyCarson1" ... The novels of Wm. Faulkner were consistently long pened when I was 18, I want to be around boys, not girls. I even and muggy: his biography by Joseph Blotner think about wearing women's clothing. I w11111't this way before, but another prison term and I'll be a contains 4,000 mallUIIa'ipt pages and will be homo for Ule. l need a JliiYchlatrist, but if I try to get help there, poblished in a boxed two-volume book. Jacqueline Susann, typewriter of Valley of and name namea, I might get killed. Bealdea, prison sbrlnka the Dulls, lhe Lull Machine etc., switched don't do you much good. You may lhlnk Utls is a scheme to gel sympathy or special publishers again; that's tlree in three books treatment and It probably is, but I'm acared. (Geist, Simon & Schuster; now, Morrow. Why1 My caae..ill cCIIlllnc up 10011. I'm out an ball IIOW:"Wbaf ...i 1 Money. . . . Her new one ill "Once lA Not do? -THOMAS Enough," incest this lime ... About a big DEAR THOMAS: H'wood-Bdwy. producer & daughter; David You didn't tell me enough to make a good case for the Merrick may have his next huge feud almg defense. U you are this cl01e-111outhed with your lawyer, how can about pubUcation day (neJrt March) He wondered herein if marvelous old youapect speclal treatmerit1 Give him all the facts and (if the vaudeville star "Doc" Rockwell were aUve, and charge isn't major) he may be able to help. -H. he sure IS: dozens of his admirers and readers (m a Marne magazine called The Down East 1 I Enterprize) sent us the good news plus copies of his comic column ... Full of good crisp jokes and Doc's signature, followed by the boast, I I "Maker of Fine Cigar Ashes Since 1889." Still I I runnmg on all 16 sillydyers, plainly, -------------------------- IWashington I Report ByMiller Clarence DR. LAWRENCE E. I.AMB Breath Shortness Heart Symptom DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Edefor ' Publ shed daily exce pt Saturday by The Ohto Valley Pubi• Sh tng .,:: I Answer tomorroY. ,. Leonardo da Vinci, at 9:30 on WCHS-TV. Court St. Company 111 Pomeroy Oh to, 45769 Bus•ness Off1 ce Phone 992 2156 Ed1tOr 1al Phone 992 7157 Second c !ass posraoe pa1d at F>omeroy, Oh10 Nat . ona! advert1 S1 ng representat•ve Boflmell• Gallagher , In c , 12 East A2nd St New York C1ty New York Subscnpt•on rates De l 1vered by carr 1er where aYadeble 50 cents per week • B'Y Motor ~oute where carr .er serv1 ce not a"Vatlable One month Sl 75 By mall '" Oh10 and W Va, One year $1-4 00 S1)( months s7 25 nree months $4 50 Su bscr•pl10n pr .c e •n ctudes Sunday T1mes Sent mel Today IS Fr1day, Aug, 11, the 224th day of 1972 with 142 to follow . • By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr, Lamb - l would apprec1ate your v1ew on my s1tuat10n I had a stroke m 196o and four serious heart attacks m 1966 Now I am havmg trouble with my breathing I must use three pillows or my shortness of breath will keep me awake more than half of the night My doctor cla1ms the breathmg IS caused by nervousness and emotional tension but he doesn 't prescnbe anythmg for rehef I am 66 years old What should I do ' Dear Reader-Of ' course, I can't say without having mformahon exactly what is causmg your shortness of breath, but one of lhe signs that the heart 1s not fllnctwn- 1 31)-Johnny Bench 4 2 OI)-Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10 , Kentucky Alleld 13 , Baseball J, 4, Canadian Pro Football 8 2 Is-Baseball 3, A, 15 2 31)-Wagon Train 10, You• 13 3 DO-Untamed World 6, Celebrllr Bowling 13 3 31)-Lee Trevino 6, ABC News nqu"y 13 4 DI)-Amerl<an Adventure 6, Golf Tournament 10, 4 31)-Gospel Music 8, lfBC's Championship Auto Rac1ng 6, The Olympics '72 13 S 01)-Golf Tournament 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13 , Mid western Hayride 4, Wrestling 8, Roller Derby 15 6 01)-News. Weather, Sports, 3. 4, 8, 10 6 31)- NBC News 3, CBS News. 8 10 , News 4 Rollin' on the River 13 7 DO-This Is Your Life 3, Hee Haw 8, Lawrence Welk 4, 13, Death Valley Days 10 7 31)- Nash vllle MuSic 3, Green Acres 10. 8 DO-All In the Family 8, 10; NBC Comedy Theatre 3, 4, 15, mg as strongly as 1t should Is shortness of breath , This is caused by the accumulation of flUid m the lungs The flu1d hterally backs up in the lungs because the left side of the heart is weak, There are other thmgs which cause shortness of breath but this 1s the first thing one thinks of m a person who has heart d1sease Your doctor has probably already considered lh1s and must not think this "the case Your letter suggests that you do not have confidence m your doctor's opinion If your problem is nervousness and emotwnal tension, one factor in reUeving th1s would be to sahsfy your own mind that your heart is all right So, l thmk you should ask your doctor to send you to a heart spec1aUst for a consultation Jl.ll reputable doctors welc~flle consultations from anotll r physician and sometimes such consultations reall help the doctor who is face lth a complex heart is all problem. If y nght, you will be happier and even be a better patient In general, 1f a doctor refuses to arrange for a consultation when a pahent asks for one somethmg 15 wrong The American Medtcal Assn encourages consultahons w1th other doctors. been set for human beings, Unless the person is m an occupation that causes h1m to be exposed to radiation, the usual number of X rays done for medical examinations doesn't pose a problem Certainly they pose less of a threat to the patient than not taking the X rays and failing to dfafnose an important medica problem. Most radlologists are well-versed on thiS problem and are not likely to tJSe an excess1ve amount of X rays in studying their patients IH!WSPAPEA !HTUPliS! ASSN I 0... oil tloo toll oboot cholrstorol dislurh rou> II 10, roo'll wont to rttd Dr. Lomb's boollot '" wbocb be' anJWfiJ your qufttion• about 1lti1 subieo:t Send 50 ctnls lo Dr, Lomb, on coro ol thio newopoper, P.O. lox 1551, •oolio Coq S!Gioon, N"' York, N Y 10019 Ask for ~Cholesteror• boollel. I 1 II ,I To paraphrue an old proverb, "only he who listens, can speak." There is a great deal of truth in that adage, especlally as it appUes to those serving the pubUc.ln my opinion, a public official Is reS(.~nsible to the best interests of the citizens he represents. Just what constitutea the "best interest," is, of course, a matter of debate and Interpretation, Every Issue brought before the Congress is ol concern to aomeone. Some matters are rather trivial; others shspe the course of history. While lhere 1s room, r feel, for interpretation about representing the multitude of interests of one's constituency, there Can be UtUe eliCUR! for a representative's failure to Iiiten to his constituency. The vehicles for public pulsereading are plentiflll and the return lh 11m ' d ff on e e an e ort expended In lhe cause bas always been well worth the investment. One of lhe best means to monitor the opinions of the pubUc Is through an opinion survey. Only recently we dlatributed a public opinion poll to alllhe households In the 13 counties comprising the 10111 Congressional District. Altogether, ' approximately 150,000 questionnaires were deUvered and approldmately have been returned to date. All of lhe questions on the opinion card are of national concern, The results of past public opinion polls u they relate to a vote 011 a particular Issue have cropped up lime and again since I came to Wallhlngton and I have found It quite helpful In repreaenllng the people of Soulbeutern Ohio. Seventy-two percent ol the repllea we have received 10 far ~~ere filed by married couplea, brlnglns the total lllllllber o1 In 1954, a fonnal peace announcement ended lhe 7~year Indochina war between France and victorious torcea of the Communist Viet Minh. , In 1965, Negroes began rioting In lhe Watts aection of Los Angeles. During lhe ensuing six daYlt of violence, 34 ~rl!Oila were kllled and llfi6 injured. 1 In 1971, New York City Movie " War and Pe11c:e, ' 6, 13 • 8 31)-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 Mayor John Undsay switcbed Dear Dr. Lamb - Could 9 DO-Dick Van Dyke 8, 10 , Movie "The Catch~ 3, IS ; Movie you tell me if a great num- from the RepubUcan to the "40 Pounds of Trouble" 4, ber of X rays have a bad Democratic,party. 9,31)-Arnle 8, 10 on your blood cells or effect 10 DO-Ken Berry 6, 13; Mission Impossible 8, 10 11 DO-News Weather SJ"!rts 3, 4, 6, 13; Movie "Snow White and other organs in your body? A thought for the di!Y: My brother has had about 2l) the Three Stooges,' IS 11 15-News X rays and we have been French ~ter Victor Hugo 11 Jo-Movie " Harvey/, 3, Movie 4, Movie ,,Mvsterlous worried about the side ef- said, "A compUment Is lOmeIsland," 6: Movie 11 The Gunflghter ,11 B, Movie " Prisoner of fects they might have thing like a ldsa through a War," 10, Movie " The Mad Ghoul" 13 ven" 12 31)-Mov~e ' 'Man-Made Monster.'' 13 Dear Reader-Excess 1 OD-Movoe "Shadow In the Sky," 10. radtahon can have side ef1 45-Mov le 4. fects. For this reason limits Q-How long i$ t h e 1 31)-Movle "The Man Who Cried Wolf," 13 of exposure to radiation over moon's day? 2 31)-Movle 4, News 13 a giVen penod of time have 3 31)-Movle 4 A-About two weeks. indlvldull rtlpOI1Iel to . . •• ·' Dodgers,Astros Gain Game OnReds Tactleu or PlaiD Me~~~? I. •.ooo WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) the risk of mjury but there are - Detroit quarterback Greg are limes when we call the 0~ Landry says the Cincinnati tion.p!ay,"hesa1d "It's a conBengals are "well coached and trolled play and the blockmg 1s don 'I make that many set up to protect me." mistakes" and feels the Uons But Landry IS also an exwill have a tough lime of 1t cellent passer and finished By JOE CARNICELLJ Saturday. second last season to Roger UPI Spo11s Writer The Uons meet the Bengals Staubach of the Dallas Wlilie Q-awford was stunned m an exhibition game at River- Cowboys by throwmg for 2,237 by his performance Thursday front stadium In Clncmnati yards and 16 touchdonwns. mght. Saturday rught. The Los Angeles outflelder , "Everytime we play Cm· crashed four hits, mcluding hiS cmnah they giVe us an awful s1xth homer, and drove in four tough game," sa1d Landry. runs to lead the Los Angeles ' "We usually come out of it w1th Dodgers to a 6-2 v1ctory over a lot of banged up people, the Cmcinna h Reds. "They're a good ball club Crawford, who had only one and I thmk it's a compliment to h1t m h1s previous 19 at-bats Paul Brown," sa1d Landry, adnutted he was m a "daze 1 ' "They're well coached and tw1ce durmg the game because don't make that many of h1s hlttmg heroics. His basesKANSAS CITY, Mo (UP!)mistakes." loaded smgle in the seventh Landry says the Bengals' 24- New Orleans' colossal new snapped a 2-2 t1e but Q-awford 14loss to Green Bay last week- Superdome will not have maJor was thrown out trymg for end m the exhibition opener league baseball, at least at the second. "I should have gotten start, club owners and general was dece1ving. there," he admitted "I was in "We haven't seen the films managers decided Thursday m yet but the coaches S&ld they the wrapup 1omt meeting It was one of the few thmgs (the Benga!>J) played a bas1c, conventional defense in the they did dec1de durmg their first half," Landry S&ld, "After two-day stay. Much of lhe lime that they played more of the was spent discussmg 1ssues, game they've played the last pnmanl#eallgnment,bulillttle two years and Green Bay was accomplished The Pomeroy All-Stars CommissiOner Bow1e Kuhn couldn't do much w1th them." conllnued their strmg of In an erh1bit1on ~arne last said realignment was not even season, which the Bengals won diScussed Thursday before the tournament wms in the 31-24, the Cincinnati secondary annual summer meetings ad- Jackson uttle League All.Star mtercepted lhree of Landry's journed and officials went the1r Tournament Thursday w1th a 18-3 rout of Oak Hill m second separate ways. passes round action Superdome officials Blll Con"They've got a great Pomeroy, wh1ch won the defense," he sa1d. "Their mck and Ben Levy of New defensive lin~' IS one of the best Orleans appeared before Thurs- Wellston Tourney last Monday, m the busmess. They're young day's JOint meeting to present plays tomght at 6 o'clock their proposal, which called for agamst Waverly, the winner to and aggressive." Landry IS the type of quar- a 30-game schedule m 1974. advance to the fmals Dale Browmng, who hurled terback you don't see much m They asked that 10 teams play the pro ranks anymore - a three home games each in the two strag1ht no-h1tters at Wellston (one a perfect game) Superdome, scrambler gmng mto Thursday's game, Kuhn sa1d they were told that Last season, Landry broke the NFL rushing record for neither league was m a pos1tion quarterbacks set by Tobin Rote to comm1t any regular-season of Green Bay In 1951. Landry games to the Superdome, but ran for o30 yards Which that New Orleans was free to averaged out to seven yards a attempt to negohate for exlublCANTON, OhiO (UP!) - The tion games carry. best h1gh school players of last New Orleans also asked to be season compnse the North and "lt helps the offense to be able to run," said Landry. "A host of the 1973 wmter South teams m tonight's 27th lot of quarterbacks don't like to meetings, a proposal that w1ll annual Oh10 H1gh School Allrun but at 1>-4 and weighing be considered in November at Star Football Game at Fawcett over 200 pounds I'm b1g enough Hawan Stadium here that l can run. If the North wms tomght, the "During my college days I record m the senes would be ran the option quite often," he evened up at 12-12 There have said. "Now we've put 11 m With been three t1es, The North won the Uons and used It and 11 last year 14-7. Kickoff 1s at • worked {eaJ w!lll •. 1 110 , • , 1, ~ \ ~I 1 8 30 PtiQ• 1 ' ''I doubt fl'\Ve"'f'w/e il 'rnJ~h "' STUDENTREWAI\DED Tom Balta, the Warren Hardduring preseason because of SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)- mg coach who IS gwdmg the Nancy Mlller, a 14-year-old h1gh' North All.Stars, plans to try school student from Elkhart, somethmg a btUe d1fferent toInd., Thursday received an mght FOR Olympic-type gold medal and a "Don't he surpnsed 1f you '~'"''-" TO free trip to the Munich Summer see me sendmg two separate \SCHOOL Games as a reward for three-man backfield combmacollecting almost $5,000 for US. llons mto the game," Botta BOOK SATCHELS OlympiC team expenses. sa1d. "We've been practicmg Nancy was adjudged the th1s way and we'll undoubtedly PENCIL CASES Other School Supplies "U.S. Olympic Fund-Raising gtve tt a try 11 ChampiOn" by a restaurant One backfield will cons1st of cham wh1ch sponsored \he dr1ve Akron Kenmore's Dave Buckey m which 20,000 youngsters, at quarterback, Kent Rooseaged 10.16, enriched the Olym- velt's Greg Boyken at fullback pic fund by $100,000 and Mentor's Don Mart at !back The other would have Bedford's Mike Dougherty at quarterback, Warren Hardmg's Len proximately 34,400. The questionnaire includes provisions for husbanifs and wives to register separate opinions, in an eHort to get a complete dimension of opinions. Uterally hundredo of the responses to our questionnaires have been accompanied uy letters going into more detail on one particular question or Issue. Poll reslllta are now betng tabulated and the findings will be made available to everyone responding to lhe survey as well as to the media serving Southeastern Ohio. The District-wide poll ill not to be confused with our annual fair survey taken at the variOWI county fairs held throughout Southeastern Ohio. Here, again, is another opportunity for citizens to register their opinions with their Congressional Office, The pubUc opinion poll, as 1 have pointed out, is but one of many ways one can lilten. Our frequent Open Door lle8llons, newaletters and dialogue wilh local public officials have proved equally important In providing the people of the lOth Diatrlcl with an active line of communication. Our omce and items such as the pubUc opinion poll we have undertaken - are intended to serve as a link between Southeastern Ohio and Washington, and we plan to continue to do all we can to maintain lhe kind of full-time llti'Vtce and c:cmmunleallolllhe cltlzena ol the District expect and deserve. Q-What is the northmlmost poillt of lalld on earth? A-Kaffeklubben bland off the northeut oout of Greeolaftd wu determllled In 1881 to be tbe northernmOlt point olland 011 earth. Superdome Baseball Rejected kind of a daze and watched the ballmstead of runnmg Maybe 1t's because I haven't been playmg so much lately " Crawford also found h1ms~lf w1th another problem m the ninth "I was m kmd of a daze after getbng those four h1ts I walked up to the plate m the mnth mmng w1th a broken Cubs blanked the Montreal Expos, S.O.ln American League play, New York edged Detroit, 1-0, M1lwaukee mpped Baltimore, 1-0, Callforma topped Mmnesota, 3-1, and the Oakland-Chicago game was suspended by curfew after 17 mnmgs With the score tied at 3- bat." Tommy Helms lr1pled m two runs durmg a three-run seventh mnmg that camed the Asiros over Allan ta M1ke Lum 's homer had brought the Braves mlo a ii-5 tie when Houston MaJor League Stan-dtnps loaded the bases in the seventh. Bv Un'ited Press lnternattona I Nattonal League A fielder 's chmce brought m East one run and Helms tripled w I pel g b home two more Lum had four P1ttsburgh 65 39 625 RBis for the Braves New York 56 47 ,544 81f~ Ch1cago 56 51 523 101/~ St LOUIS Sl 52 495 131!; Montreal 46 57 4A7 181/1 Philadelphia 40 64 385 25 West wlpctgb C1ncmnat1 6.4 40 615 Houston S9 48 551 611> Los Angeles ,14 50 519 10 Atlanta 49 59 454 17 double, and home run Other San Franc1sco 48 60 444 18 42 63 400 22'1' h1tters were Bob McClure and San D1ego Thursday's Results Brian Ham1lton, each w1th a Ch1cago 8 Montreal 0 double and two smgles; Sm1th, Los Ang 6 Cmclnnatl 2 Dale Brownmg, and Ron Houston 9 Atlanta 6 !Only games scheduled I Snyder each had two smgles, Today's Probable Potchers R1ck Johnson had a tr1ple, Del (All Times EDT! Montreal ITorrez 12 7) at Call and Tim Hood each a Ph1ladelph1a (Twotchell 2 2), double, and Randy Roach and 7 35 p m Randy Marshall each a smgle San FranciSCO (Carrithers 3 RICk Johnson had a smgle in 71 at Houston 1D1erker ID 6), pm last Tuesday's game w1th 8 35 St Lou 1s (Cleveland 12 71 at South Webster that was Pittsburgh I Bnles 10 SL 8 OS pm unmtentionally om1tted New York (Matlack 10-5) at Oak H1ll 000 003- 3 5 Ch1cago (Pappas 7 7), 2 30 p m Pomeroy 621 18x-18 19 C~ncmnat1 {Si mpson 7 4) at Atlanta (N1ekro 10 101. B os pm Los Angeles !Sutton 13 6) al San Diego 1Caldwell S 4), 10 3Dp m Claude Osteen, w1th relief help from J1m Brewer, gamed h1s 13th victory and benefitted from the Dodgers' l6-h1t attack aga1nslfourcmcmnati.1i1tchers In the only other National League games scheduled, lhe Houston Astros beat the Atlanta Braves, 9-6 and the Ch1cago 3 RookieR1ck Reuschel stopped Montreal on e1ght h1ts for hiS second maJOr league shutout as the..'Cubs beat the Expos. B1lly W1lllams and Rick Monday each drove m a pair of runs for Chieago, w1th Monday's double keying a three-run f~rst mmng ~BASEBAU STANDINGS Oak Hill Routed went the flrsl three mmngs and allowed one h1t, the f~rst he has g1ven up m 13 innmgs. He fanned SIX and walked none. Greg Smith came m to get the save, A fme righthander, he fanned SIX, walked s1x, and gave up four hits m three mnmgs Coaches Hershel McClure's and R. J Brownmg's Pomeroy mne banged 19 hits w1th 11 different players h1ttmg safely. Doug Brownmg , a slick heldmg shortstop, led the h1tting parade w1th a smgle, North Hopes to Tie Series MIDDLEPORT the Travel Center Of Your Community NOW BOOKING New England Fall Foliage Tour Fully Es<orled September 26- Octobers lO Days 9 Nights Vlsot Conne<locut, Rhode tslond, Moine, Cape Cod, Vermont ond New Hompshore For informotlon and lrH brochure see The Autombile Club of Southern Ohio Central Catholic at fullback, and Arch1e Gnffm of Columbus Eastmoor at slotback or wmgback Both teams planned to use the baSic 1-formatwn Chuck Wood, former Gallipolis Blue Dev1l tackle, w1ll be on the South's spec1alty team (punts, kickoffs ) tomght accordmg to GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker. Tonight's contest will be te!ev1sed on Channel 10, Columbus Browns Face 49ers In Practice Tilt Montreal at Phlladelphoa St Lou1s at Pottsburgh New York at Chicago San Fran at Houston, n1ght Cmc1 at Atlanla, nlghl Los Ang at San D1ego, noght Unbeaten Fmdiay knocked off Athens 8-0 Thursday morning to hand the DIStrict E1ght champ1ons their first loss m Amer1can Legion state tournament baseball competition m Ashland. The powerful Athens nine, now 25-4, came back in the afternoon With an 8-2 win over Kirkland to stay alive in the double ehminahon tournament. Athens has won four of the five games 1t has played. Findlay and once-beaten Cincinnati Budde battled at 9 Major League Leaders By Umted Press International Leading Batters Nat1onal League g ab r h pet. Cdeno, Hou 93 375 78 132 352 Wilms, Ch1 105 408 67 139 341 Mota, LA 81 264 42 88 333 Garr, All 97 395 62 127 322 Baker, All 81 270 33 87 322 Sngultn, P1t 97 372 42 119 320 Alou, St L 9A 3U 42 117 .320 Brock, St L 102 435 54 137 315 Strgl, P1t 96 340 55 107 31S Lee, SO 68 2S1 35 79 31S Amertcan League Rudo, Oak Shblm.KC Carew, Mm Berry, Cal Allen, Chi Pn1ela , KC OtiS, KC F1sk, Bos May, Ch1 Tmpsn, Mm g ab 103 423 89 299 94 355 77 268 105 354 102 388 98 372 84 289 103 365 95 382 r h, pet 136 322 41 94 314 41 1D9 307 32 82 3C6 68 IDB 30S 52 118 304 50 113 304 S3 88 304 6S 107 293 44 111 291 71 Home Runs am. this mornmg, If Findlay wms, Athens automatically gams the fmals agamst Findlay. If Budde wms, a coin flip between Budde and Findlay will dec1de wh1ch one plays Athens for a berth m the finals. Chuck Robmson raised his record to 7-0 mth a fine showmg agamst Kirkland in the game Thursday. I Findlay's shutout win over Athens was the only the aecond lime the Hocking River gang has been held scoreless this year The other came when Me1gs' steve ~ hurled a brilliant two-llitter in the local nine's 4-0 win earlier m the season 5%% INTEREST On Cei1itleatas Of Deposit s ~. per cent per year on one year Cer· l1ficates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Qua'rterly. 90 day mterest penalty if cashed beforE' matuntv. Mei~ Co. Branch @ Naloonal League Colbert, SO Amen can League 31. Stargell. Pitt 27, Bench. Cln Easl 2S, Williams, Chland May, Hoo The Athens County w I, pet g,b 24 Savings & Loan Co. Detroit S8 48 547 Amerocan League: Allen, Chi 296 Second St. S7 48 543 1(, 28, Cash, Det and Jackson, Oak Balt1more Pomeroy, Ohio 55 49 529 2 21, Killebrew, Mlnn 19 , Fisk, New York 53 so 515 31(, Bos, Murcer, NY and Epstein, All Accounts Insured To Boston 48 57 457 91f1 Oak 18 Cleveland $20,000 00 by FSLIC 42 64 396 16 Milwaukee Runs Balled In _ w,s, National League Stargell, • w, 1. pel. 'g b. Pott 89 ,jtolbert, SD 84 , Bench, .' Oakland 62 44 858 80, Wllllams,· ~hl 76, May. ~ • Ch1cago 60 44 S77 I Cin Hou 72 '<:, , ' Mmnesota S4 49 524 61f1 Kansas City so 54 481 11 Allen, Chi 82 American , Murcer, League NY 64 , Scott, Mil · - - - - - - - -. . Cal1forn1a '48 58 A53 14 and Jackson, Oak 61 , Darwin, Texas 42 64 396 20 Mlnn 58 Thursday's Results Potchong Mtlwaukee 1 8alt1more 0 Naloonal League: Carlton, New York 1 Detro1t 0 Phil 18-6, Jenkins, Chi 15-10, / Calif 3 Minnesota 1 Nolan, C1n 13 J. Sutton, LA 13 Chi 3 Oak 3 (sspd, 17 Ins, crfw 6, Osteen, LA 13 8 (Only games scheduled) Amencan League: Wood , Cht Today's Probably Pole hers 19 11 ; Lol1ch, Oet 18 8, Perry, (All Tomes EDT) Clev 1810, Palmer, Bait 15 5, Molwaukee ILockwood s 9) at Bahnsen, Ch1 IS 11 New York ( Kek1ch 10·10), 7 35 pm Boston IMcGiotherr 5-41 at Baltimore (Cuellar 11 -91. 7. 35 HAMPSON SIGNS pm . ST PAUL,Minn, (UPI)-Ted Cleveland (Dunn1ng 11) at Hampson, a veteran of the Home of Oetro1t (H1IIer 00), 9 pm Kansas City (Nelson 4 4) at Natwnal Hockey League,- has Texas (Hand 9 7), 8 30 p m Signed WIth the Mmnesota Minnesota (Perry 11 9) at Fighting Samts of the World California IWnght 12·61, 11 Hockey Assoc18tion pm Chicago I Bahnsen 15-11 l at Hampson, 35, played the last Oakland (Hunter 14 S). 11 p m two seasons w1th the Minnesota Saturday's Games North Stars but was taken by Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Detroit the New York Islanders of the Ch1cago at Oakland NHL in the recent expans10n Bos at Ball, 2.twl-nlght draft. Kan C1ty at Texas, night Mlnn at California, night 8 CROW'-S STEAK HOUSE PALO ALTO, Calif (UPI)- w1ll be rook1e Chr~s Moms for Cleveland Browns linebacker the InJured Bob McKay at nght B1lly Andrews, a starter last tackle, Coach Nick Skorich also season,saidhewasfacmgsome sa1d he plans to use rookie stiff competition th1s year from BrianS1pe from San D1ego State second year man Charley Hall, as backup man to quarterback who "really keeps you on your M1ke Ph1pps. toes" Andrews must have , George Hunt, a rookie from meant it because Hall IS Tennessee, wlll he g1ven the starting in his place Sunday, first kickoff and field goal Hall1s one of four new faces chances this weekend the Browns w1ll f1eld when they Andrews was the Cleveland meet the 49ers m an exh1blt10n Touchdown Club's Browns' DeTOP SEEDS TORONTO (UPI)-IUe Nas· Sunda)/ini>earb)'$anrtancisco, fens1ve Player of the Year last Rick Kingrea w11l start at season, lase of Romania and Evonne Goolagong of Australia, the m1ddle linebacker in place of "Playmg pro football was a beaten finaliSts in this year's John Garlington, and Tom Dar- longtime drive of nune, but it Wimbledon champiOnships, den, the Brown's ' top draft seemedkindofdoubtfulat times International League have been named the top seeds p1ck out of the University of that I'd make 1t," he said , "I Standings Unoted Press tnternatoona I for the Aug 14-2ll Rothman's Michigan, w1ll start m place of was always smaller than the W. L. Pd. GB Canadian Open tennis cham- the mjured Erme Kellerman. other players. I we1ghed only Louisville 6S 50 565 OffenSively, the lone change ' 160 when I was ~1ven a colle~e Charleston pionships, 64 50 561 '11 6S 53 ,SSI Ph scholarship, but I put on about Tidewater Manuel Orantes of Spain was 59 58 504 1 20 pounds a year after that." Tole do seeded second m the men's Rochester 58 59 496 8 d1vis10n wh1le Margaret Court Andrews IS convmced the Syracuse SS 62 .466 11 SA 62 .466 11'11 Browns are gomg to have a Richmond of Australia followed MISS Penmsula 44 70 .3116 201(, stronger defense in 1972, especiGoolagong m the women's Ma1or League Results Thursday's Resutts seedlngs. I By Unoted Press lnternatoonal ally agamst the ground game. Tidewater 3 Toledo 2 Nattono League "Our defense can be as good R1chmond 8 Rochester 6 Los Ang 010 010 311)- 6 16 0 as any in the league," said Charleston 4 Louisville 3 (13 Innings) Cincinnati 001 010 ooo- 2 9 1 Osteen, Brewer (81 and Andrews. "We have the defense Syracuse 6 Peninsula • Cannozzaro, Billingham, Gullett to control the run. I thought (61. Borbon (7), Sprague (8) that was a bum rap last year. and BE!f1ch WP- Osteen (13 8) LP- Gullett 13 7) HR-Craw We got behind a lot after the earlygamesandthatgavorteams ford t6thl the oportunity to run, run, run. Houston 005 100 30D- 9 13 0 Atlanta 012 030 DOD- 6 13 0 "People run on Dallas and Roberts, Grlll1n (S), Gladding Mmnesota, too, but great ' ' Ia) and Edwards, Scheuler, defenses come up with great Jarvis (3), Upshaw (6), Hoer ner (8) and Williams WP- plays," he said, ' 'That's what Gnffln (A 3) LP- Jarvls (9·61 we have to do. Some fans put HR- Lum (7jh) , all the blame on our front four, Molotrea 1 ooo ooo ooo- o 8 1 but the linebackers play a key Chicago 300 oso oox- a 10 o role In stopping the run. It's up Stoneman, Walker lSI. Gil to all of us to do the job and we 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy bert (6), ~enko 181 and will." , 92 , 8 McCarver, Reuschel (5-~) and w~: !:::r:no:n:e::··:42;:~ Marfln LP-Stoneman (9 9) I • the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Tokt Em Ho.,. Linescores 33 Covrt Strftl, Golllpolls, Ohio, or Phone 992-2590 or 446· 0.9t. Saturday's Games Sernulka at fullback, and ElyrIa's Ike Maxwell at !-back Wmgback po51t10n won't necessanly change. South Coach Dave Hurst, of Cmcmnall Sycamore, had not dec1ded on hiss tartmg quarterback on the eve of the event He sa1d 11 would e1ther be Upper Arlington's RICk Slager or Fairfield's Craig Nagel The South's offens1ve backfteldmaa expected to have m 11 Gordon Bell of Troy at !-back, Dave Tuttle of Steubenvllle Athens Still in Legion Tourney 992-5432 '• : - 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) This Is The Place . • ,_..,______ (Only games scheduled) Amorl<ln LNgue Detroit 000 000 ooo- o s 0 NY · oootoooox-1 51 Coleman, Scherman 181 and Sims, Kline, Lyle (9) and Munson WP- KIIne (13 A) LP - Coleman 112·11) UVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHT 10 to 2 ' Return Engagement "I cares about smoggy skies 1AtiOUt empty and polluted lakel. and hash httenng our IC01lntrv sio:le About plants and : dymg m our forests. animals too. Who cares? : Woodsy Owl, the Nation's new ' lbat.Uer for a clean environment· tcar<es, And so should you. Woodsy m the fight against !pollution. ROBINSON'S ··cLEANERS ~ r By Popular Request cares? WILLIE 5 PIECE BAND Wlllt VOCALIST ' Minnesota 010 000 DOD- 1 S 1 Calli 12000000x-3 90 Corbin, Strickland PI and Borgmann; May (S 81 and Stephenson. LP~Corbln (6 6) HRs - Renick (3rdl. Kosco 1 :~t:~::Mul=~ :_0100 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt; sh;tke, cone or sundae. MOO MOO.DAIRY BARN Mllw 000 001 oox- 1 s 2 Palmer tlS Sl and Etchebar· At Forked Run Lake EntriRCII rE!f1: Ryerson 13 ~' and Rodrl- ,_.;._ _ _ _.'i::!!:::::~~;..------J guer. · •we 1 �·' ,. ... '-The Daily ~ntinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. ll,l972 Logan Publisher \ I) ., ~· c .: ' ~ • 'I ; :, .' : ' ( 1 1 ... Dies San Diego Gets 18 Men In Draft Oilers Drop 20-17 Battle A review of ac- week's trip to the Kentucky le complishments of the past march. year's work in Eightand Forty Guests attending the picnic highlighted a meeting of the were Mrs. Alberta Adams and Meigs Couniy Salon 710 Mrs. Bess Simons, both Monday. night following a members of the Scioto County picnic at the Route 33 roadside Salon 86. Members attending park. were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Recognition was given to the_ Florence Richards, Mr,s. chairmen whose work brought Zuelelia Smith, Mrs . Lula monetary rewar_ds to the Salon Hampton, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, during the Departemental ie Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. march'e held recently in Ruth H. Thornton, Mrs. Myrtle Columbus. First place cash Walker, Mrs . Roush, Mrs . awards in the category of 10 to Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Eileen 3;; pariners were won by Pearl Searles, Mrs. Hyseq and Mrs. Knapp, scholarship; Mrs . Martin. Marie Boyd, children and youth, and Mrs. Veda Davis, partnership. Mrs. Edith Fox took a third in the state for- parody, and second for memorial service. Third place on history went to Mrs. Mary Roush. It was ·reported that the Salon contributed $6.44 per capita to the nurses scholarship fund, the highe,st per capita given in Ohio, and lot this won the Cleland, Harry H., to Dallas Esther Allen trophy. Mrs . B. Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, Knapp was chairman o( the 3.46 Acres, Sutton. scholarship fund. The salon Mary Virginia Kautz, . also won the Rose Decker Mar tha Theodora Mora, trophy in recognition of the Donald My'ers, Ora Pauline best nurses scholarship Myers, Dale Russell, Betty program in the state, the Russell to Gary Lee Wolf, Maybelle Gamble trophy for Pa tri cia Lynn Wolf , 10.83 the best work in children and Acres, Ches ter . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Evans, youth, and the Angie McElroy E . P. Anderson, Esther trophy for the best all-around Anderson to John E. Blake, Married May 26 program in all phases of Eight Sylvia B. Blake, l 'k Acres, Miss Cynthia Hope Johnson, was best man for the and Forty work. Salem. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. bridegroom and the ushers It was announced that dues Sam F. Williams, Clara Melvin J . Johnson of Hunwere Mr. Dennis Dawes of · are payable now and that the Williams to Charles E. tington, W. Va., became the Pricetown ; Mr .· Johnny salon needs three · for goal. Williams, Maxine Wiiliams, bride of Mr . Danny Edwb Johnson of Pomeroy, cousin of Dues may be mailed to Mrs. 6.389 Acres, Bedford. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs . the groom; Mr. Thomas Evans Julia Hysell. A report was Barbara Kibble Pegg, given by Mrs. Martin on last Charles C. Pegg, Sarah Mae Glenn Eva ns of Rout e I, of Columbus, his brother; and Miadleport, on May 26. Mr . Michael Hazelton of Kibbl e Julius , Joseph Lee The double-ring ceremony Middleport. Julius to J. B. O'Brien, Roberta 1 was performed by Mr. Loran For her daughter's wedding C. O'Brien, Parcels, Olive. A. Dace in the Farmdale Mrs. Johnson wore an orchid Ohio National Bank, Trus., Church of Christ, Barboursfloral print dress with white Kenneth D. Amsbary, dec. to ville , W. Va . Mrs . David accessories and a corsage of fpr Alllkcasions Marguerite M. Peery, Lot, T&ylor, organist, and Miss _ , . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . Dz - yellow roses. Mrs . Evans was We wire ftoweT! Pomeroy. Teresa Hall and Mr. Keith in a lime green dress with . Every,where Franklin M. Rizer, Wanda Wise, vocalists, provided the silver accessories and also Rizer to Eugene F. Imbrogno . music. wore a yellow rose corsage. Asso . Inc., 4.97 Acres, For her wooding the bride Assisting at the reception Pomeroy . wore an empire gown oi silk held in the church social rooms Alpharetta Chapman to and chiffon with a sheer yoke were Mrs. Loran Dace, Mrs. ·Pomeroy Flower Shop Darrell E. Smith, Imogene Gay and fashion ed wi ... a wedding Wiiiiam Walker, Mrs. Curtis '.a.u.tternut Ave .. Pomeroy Smith, Parcels, Rutland . rin g neckline and Juliet Messer, Mrs. David Jolliff and Mr.s. Mil..rd Van.Mt!!• sleeves, ali accented with lace. Mrs. Ruth Christian. Her chapel length veil, edged Mr . and Mrs. Evans are both in lace, was caught to a mat- se niors at Kentucky Christian ;, I " chin g lace headpiece. She College, Grayson, Ky. They are I I I W carried her mother's Bible members of the Phi Deitan • .. . _ OPTOMO.RIST . topped with 'a cascade of yellow Literary Society and the OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' roses and daisies. Concert Choic. They will reside AT NOON ON THI,JRS.l - EAST COURT,S]:.. Attendingasmatronofhonor in Grayson, Ky .. Agraduate of-cornell Univer• hats,'' Sklar said. "It's sity, he is married and the beein in his role as· father of low: chlldren. a political leader where we've disagreed, and not a bat· AUGUST Ue of McGovern against labor." Sklar predicted labor would SPECIAL "come around and help us as things cool down next month." MORSE He said McGovern will receive support from individual labor Electro Phonic unions, and that organized labor will put on a strong voter. registration campaign which will benefit the ' Democrats. Sklar also disputed reports that voter registration among non-college yoong people would produce new voters favoring PresiCOMPLETE dent Nixon. He said that when the nonONLY college youth "become aware of George McGovern and how REGULAR '159.95 he stands on the issues, they · will be jusi as much in f~vor CLUDES : l Speakers, of him as the college youth." •;1::· ~ Radio, 8-track tape Sklar used the same line of turn table, Cart s1yte reasoningindeclaringsome Republicans will end up voting for ALSO McGovern. He said Cleveland, rather LOWERY than Columbus, was chosen as ORGANS . McGovern's · Ohio campaign base because national This Week campaign leaders wanted headquarters in "urgan centers of major Democratic strength." Home Stereo Meigs Property $14595 Transfers I: Sklar, employed by Allied Steel and Tractor Products, was active in the Cleveland mayoral campaigns of Carl B. Stokes and -Arnold ·· . -Pinkney. r Activities Reviewed McGovern Man Hopeful By Vito SteUinQ Milwaukee beat Baltimo~e, 1-0, · beaten by Milwaukee, The len hit bacl!-to-back homers In UPI Sports Writer to leave the Orioles in second victory snapped a five-game the second inning .to' support Would you believe the Chica- place in the East and California Brewer losing streak. Jim Rudy May's five-hit pitching as COLUMBUS(UPI)- Richard Lavelle and the Democratic go White Sox vs. the New York beat Minnesota, 3-1. Palmer, lf>-5, took the loss California stopped Minnesota. Sklar, coordinator of _Sen. Geo- county chairmen," Sklar 'said. Yankees in the American In the three National League when he was touched for run in May struck out 16 to tie the rge S. McGovern's presidential "I think we'll come up with a League playoffs this year ? games, Chicago blanked Mon- the sixth inning. Bob Heise led club record set by Nolan Ryan campaign in Ohio, believes the significant Democratic victoty Both clubs were eight:games treal,II-O,Houston beat Atlanta, off and stretched a single into a earlier this year. The consea~­ South Dakota senator's cam- in November." . off the pace in July but they ~. and Los Angeles topped double with alert baserunning, tive homers came off loser Ray paign will be~in to catch fire Sklar dismissed suggestions have to be taken seriously now. Cincinnati, 6-2. moved to third on a sacrifice Corbin and snapped a 1-1 tie. It next month as issues crystalize that legislative and local canChicago, now trailing Oakland Baltimore touched Gary and scored on George Scott's was Kosco's sixth homer and and Democratic difficllties dictates might not want to be by just one game in the Ryerson for 10 hits but couldn't bloop single. associated with McGovern. "In McMullen's eighth. McMullen aide. Western Division, battled the get a run as the Orioles were Sklar 37 of Cleveland all cases where we've contactAndy Kosco and Ken McMul- has now hit safely in 12 straight A's to a standoff 3-3 in a 17Heights, was officially named · ed.them, there's been a willinggames. inning thriller before the game Ohio coordinator Thursday. He ness and a d~ire to work with was suspended because of the told newsmen McGovern is a us," he said. curfew. Third.place New York definite underdog, but will Sklar also said ·his disagreemade it three out of four over carry Ohio, and win the elec, ments with Frank W. King, Detroit in the Eastern Division tion. . president of the Ohio AFL-CIO 1 "I can hardly say that we and head of the Ohio forces for with a 1-0 verdict that left the HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)have it in the bag," said Sklar HUmphrey, do not necessarily Yanks just two games behind together five birdies in a row the new putter. Positive thinking helped Dewitt including one on a 70-foot after his appointment was an- meanorganizedlaborisagainst the Tigers. "Since winning that tournounced from Washington by McGovern. Weaver rip off an 8-under.par wedge shot, while posting 31-34 nament last year, I felt I had to Under American League McGovern'snationalheadquarWears Two Hats 64 for the first-round lead in the -65. rules, no inning can start after keep proving myself and that In ail, 55 players bettered the was the wrong lijtitude for ters. "Frank King wears two I a.m. local time so the game $250,000 Wes~hester Golf Clas"Anyone who fights an incum· sic but positive playing had par 72 of the 6,700 yard course me " said the 32-year-<lld in Oakland was finally halted after 4 a.m. EDT and it will be moneybags Jack Nicklaus only at the Wes~hester Country Ke~tuckian. "I've been reading bent President is an automatic resumed before the start of one shot behind heading into Club and, with more bright, a lot and sat down to talk with underdog," Sklar said. "But I tonight's regularly scheduled the second round today. cool weather in prospect, myself, to quit thinking so sincerely think we have an excellent chance of winning Ohio Weaver,playing with a brand ' game between the two clubs. second roUJid scores figured to negatively". The two clubs each scored new putter he bought in a be almost as hot. Nicklaus was playing positive and the election." Month Ahead one run in the 13th inning Wichita pro shop on Tuesday, For Weaver, who admitted he again after an enforced layoff Sklar said that despite diffishook himself ,out of a long dry played five hours and two had been under pressure and of several days before last culties in settling on a vice minutes without being able to spell of negative thinking and thinking negatively since be- week's PGA championship beknocked in eight birdies en coming the surprise winner of cause of minor surgery to presidentialnominee·,theDemobreak the deadlock. route to a 33-31--M. Nicklaus the U.S. Professional Match relieve an infection on his right crats are about a month ahead Tenace Saves Oakland of schedule from 1968, when LoGAN -William S. (Bill) Pinch-hitter Gene Tenace hit a 50-foot chip shot for an Play Championship last year, forefinger. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was eagle on the 500-yard, par-S Miller, 60, editor.publisher of saved Oakland from defeat the 64 was his best round since "I'm getting back into the thenominee. "Andallheneeded 12th hole during a round of 33the Logan Daily News, died when he . singled in the joining the PGA tour in 1964. normal routine after those days was one more week and he Th"ursday morning at his home third run after the 3~ and shared second place He attributed it to his "100 off " said Nicklaus; 11 The last ' would have won the election," with Steve Melnyk, who strung oo Glenview Heights. White Sox had taken a 3-2 percent changed attitude," not time I hit the ball so well was Sklar said . A native of Logan and a lead on a triple by Pat Kelly in the U.S. Open." Heavy emphasis is planned on of Logan High School, graduate and a wild pitch. Joe Rudi's Dwight/Nevi!, onetime Dallas registering new voters, parMiller attended Miami triple highlighted Oakland's fireman , and Labron Harris ticularly in the age 18-24 bracUniversity prior to beginning two-run rally in the eighth were two shots behind the ket, according to Sklar. "There his newspaper career with the inning tha~ sent the game into leader at 66 with Wayne Yates, are about 2 million in that cateLogan Daily News as a extra innings. Chicago scored Bob Murphy and Bruce Devlin gory,and we thinkmostof them reporter in 1935. its first two runs in the second three shots off the lead at 67. are Democrats," he said. In his capacity as editor and inirlng off Oakland starter Ken The 68 shooters included McGovern forces will be publisher of the Logan Daily Holtzman. Charley Sifford, Bob Smith, Art making telephone , doorNews, he was known widely in Steve Kline, boosting his Wall and Jim Jamieson while v to-door and direct mail appeals southeast Ohio for leading record to 13-4, stopped the NEW YORK (UPI)- Another being the No.I collegiate draft Jim Simons of Wake Forest, in to independents, and will be roles he had in recreational, Tigers on three hits over the one of those all-too-familiar pick of the Baltimore Bullets in his pro debut, was in a bunch working closely with industrial , c1v1c and first eight innings. But Mana- expansion drafts was held the NBA in 1970. Since then, the at 69. congressional, legislative and educational development in the ger Ralph Houk still called on Thursday with the new San second Johnson has been PGA champ Gary Player had local Democratic candidates. Hocking Valley and throughout his relief ace, Sparky Lyle, to Diego · Conquistadors of the hobbled by injuries and aver- a 72 and defending champion start the ninth inning. American Basketball the latest aged just 4.7 points last season Arnold Palmer-who took six "We have Gov. (John J .) Gil- Southeastern Ohio . He is But the move almost back- benefactors of everybody else's in limited play with Dallas. on all three par-5 holes because· ligan's full cooperation and are survived by his wife, Frances ; fired when Gates Brown led off hand-me-downs. working closely with William four sons, Stephen, who is now Jones, who may have wishe_d of putting miseries- had 73. with the Associated Press in with the double and the Tigers With head Coach K. C. Jones he never left the quiet, friendly New York, N. Y.; David, who eventually looded the bases and General Manager Alex confines of Brandeis University lives near Logan, and Brian with the help of an infield Groza doing the selecting and in Waltham,Mass .,nonetheless and Chris, both at home, and single and a walk. Lyle, owner Dr. Leonard Bloom expressed hope for San Diego's one daughter, Janie, a student however,struckoutpinch-hitter shelling out the money, the second pro basketball team, at Miami University in Oxford ; Ike Bro~ to end the game as Conquistadors, who were added tabbing Stew Johnson and a brother, Arthur, of Centhe crowd of 45,154 roared. as the ABA's lOth team last veteran Red Robbins, a pereterville; and an aunt, Mrs. Kline didn't complain about month, picked up 17 profession- nial all-pro forward picked up Herbert Spriggs, Jackson. · being lifted again. "The man als and one amateur and very from the Utah Stars, as the . Arrangements were to be was right/' he said, "even if little hope lor any quick nucleus of the club. announced by the Roberts the first two guys hit homers, success. That gave Percival a shot " In Stew Johnson and this By Uolted Press lnteroatioaal he was-right. The way Lyle is Bill Peterson, in his first from point-blank range and he- Funeral Home. First tapped by Jones and Robbins fellow we've got two pitching, you've got to bring Groza was Stew Johnson, a 6-ll real fine shooting and rebound- year at the helm of the Houston kicked a seven-yard field goal him ln." · forward from the Carolina ing forwards . They should form Oilers, has watched his club with three seconds left to give 0 - What fl ower has the Joe Coleman, who'slost three Cougars, who has a reputation the heart of the club. I'd say lose its fll'st two exhibition the Bears the victory. moSt scent? t-O games, was beaten when the as a good shooter and strong we dido 't do too badly games by a total of fi~e points. A- The tuberose, with an Yanks got their only run in the rebounder. To make matters worse, the considering what was Refresher Course Needed ciub blew a sure tie Thursday odor. sickeningly stron g fourth inning on Bobby MurKeeping with that trend, the available," Jones said. Obviously, Coach Peterson is almost cer's double, an infield out and next pick was another Johnson Possibly the best player night because of a mental error _going to have to give Cole a Johnny Ctlllison 's infield single . -George-a 6-11 center from · Jones got won't even be playing and sulfered a 2t>-17 loss to the refresher course this week on tOther Games the Dallas Chapparals whose professional basketball next Chicago Bears. the kick rules. Unlike a punt, a The Oilers and the Bears missed field goal attempt is a In the only other two games, 2reatest claim to fame was year . That would be 6-10 Dwight Jones, who averaged seemed destined to play to a 17- free ball and the def•!nsive16.5points and 13.3 rebounds as 17 deadlock although the Bears team must down the ball. Houston was beaten by a sophomore at the University made what seemed like a futile gesture to win the game when Dallas, 26-24, in its first of Houston last year. Mac Percival attempted a GODo Yourself The rights to Jones, who is yard field goal on a free kick. exhibition game last week but that loss wasn't that difficult to currently playing with the U.S. The Bears had taken a punt on take since the Cowboys are the Olympic team, were acquired a fair catch with 15 seconds left A Flavor! from the Indlana Pacers. The and a seldom used rule allows a defending Super Bowl champions. Pacers, meanwhile, who free kick field goal attempt cleaned house last month in · after a fair catch. anticipation of the expansion Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, Naturally, Percival's atOticago is now 1-1 in the draft, lost even less than their tempt was short and, as the malt or cone. Let us fill your party exhibition season after it nine lodge brothers inasmuch needs, too. ball bounced near the Oiler suffered a 24-10 loss to the as their other contribution 10 goal line, Houston kick return the Conquistadors was George artist Linzy Cole failed to down Kansas City Chiefs last week in Peeples, a free agent picked up the ball. He just stood there South Bend, Ind. The Chicago-Ho~ston game recently for nothing. · watching it bounce when kicked off a busy weekend of The remaining 10 players linebacker L. D. Rowden dived selected by the Conquistadors on the ball to give the Bears' exhibition ,action. Denver is at are not expected to be badly posseasion on the Houston one- Washington in the only game Middleport, 0. · 992-5248 4th & Locust missed by their former teams. yard line with five seconds left. tonight and eight games are scheduled on Saturday.. A couple of guards named Williams-Charlie from Memphis and Chuck from Denver, two guys named Mike-Barrett from Virginia arid Butler from Utah, a former defensive back with the Denver BroncosLonnie Wright from Kentucky ought to make San Diegans wish they had Elvin Hayes and the NBA back. The other selections were Les Hunter (from Kentucky), Simmie Hill (from Dallas), Art Becker (from Denver), Don Sidle (from Memphis) and Craig Raymond (from VirgiDlAG 0._ · nia). Weaver Grabs Lead •, . _5-'tbeDaily Sentinel,Middleport-PO!neroy,O., Aug.n, 1972 J YaDkees Win; OJ1oles ·Beaten •· ~ BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER ' 992 -3680 116 E. Main Po1ner·ov, Ohio - --·- -· ~-· SKYLINE LANES FLOWERS RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 BY AMF. OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. L • • WW Women's s member teams, men's S member teams, men's 3 member teams. mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and afternoon leagues. For Information Call 446-3362 or 446-' 3390. PloN 0. D was Mrs. ;Stephen of Huntington maid ofHann honor, !=·=P=M=~~-~::"··:·:·: ':· :·; ·: : : ::: :·: : :·:·::=~ Miss Nickie Baumgardner of 1-------------------· East Palestine ; and bridesmaids, Miss Sally Jo Robinson of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Thomas Evans, Columbus, and Miss Janie Bliffen of East Point, Ga . The attendants' gowns were fashioned by the bride's grandmother of yellow floral pattern•d dotted swiss accented witt, ruffles and complimented by picture hats· trimmed with matching Iabrie. The honor attendants carried nosegays of yellow daisies and the brides, maids carried single longstemmed yellow roses. Miss Tammy Bolin, cousin of the groom, was flower girl , and her brother, Todd Bolin, served· as ringbearer . Mr . Roy Mason of Caledonia Meigs Club Wins 3 State Awards ' Three state awards were presented to the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club at the annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Wednesday and Thursday at Jenison University in Gran.ille. Receiving the perfect score of I" j and taking first place in the state was the Rutland club's publicity oook. Publicity lor the club was prepared by Mrs. Homer Pa rker, present at the conve ntion to accept the award, and compiled into book form by her daughter, Mrs. James Carpenter. The d ub took second in the state for its 1971-72 garden th erapy program with the special education students at the Rutland Elementary school • nd work with the Na ture Durst Reunion Held · Relatives and friends of the late Thomas and Mary .(Shirl ey1 Durst held their reunion at the large shelter at Kera Land near Ravenswood . A deli<;:ious picnic dinner was served and table grace was given by Henry Hurt, Sr. Attending were Mr. apd Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Becky Hail, Mrs. Wilbur (Edna) Durst, Vitus Hartley, Jr., Leigh Ann Hartley, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Mrs. Mary PICNIC PLANNED The annual picnic of the Women 'sAuxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wiii be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Karr, Naylors Run, Pomeroy . Members attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. A regular meeting wiii follow the picnic dinner. IOOTH CELEBRATED Mrs. Elizabeth McCumber, a patient at the Wellston Nursing Home, and a former resident of Rutland, observed her lOOth birthday anniversary Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Souders and Miss Frances Roush of Middleport visited her during the day. VISITORS HERE Cathy Cecutti of Columbus and Robyn Talackine of Pittsburgh, Pa. were housegues ts of Twiia Clatworthy this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy and the three girls attended the wedding of Debbie Bryan to Larry Taylor , at the Methodist Church in Logan, Saturday night. Debbie was Miss Clatworthy's roommate at Rio Gr,ande Colle~e last Herdman, Lucinda Herdman , Adam Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hun t, Sr., Henry Hunt, Jr. of Guantanamo, Ctiba ; Debby, Pam, Alice, Robert and Timmy Hunt, Rose Garten, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Durst, Ricky and Leslie Durst, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Durs!, Crystal, Ani ta and Greg Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, Kathy, Lisa and Biiiy Joe, ail of L<:on ; Carolyn Barnett, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Russell, Mr._ and Mrs . Bernard Hussell, Theresa, Brian, Tammy and· Roy, MI . Alto; Mrs. Carroll Burge and Davey, Millwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton ; Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughte r, Amanda , Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie, and Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, ail of Apple Grove, Ohio. The reunion was planned again on the first Sunday in August in 1973 at the Ravenswood park. Garden Club at the Gallipolis State Institute. Chairmen of therapy lor the club was Mrs. William Willford, who accepted t.e award. Others on the committee were Mrs. Richard Fetty and Mrs. James Carpen ter . A third place award was won by the club for the 1970-71 program book of which Mrs. Larry Edwards was chairman. Others on the committee were Mrs . Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Bill Williamson.' The Meigs County Christmas flower show of 1971 received third in the state awards . Mrs. .J oe Bolin accepted the award for the show of which she and Mrs. Robert Lewis were cochairmen. Re ceiving an honorable mention in group shows was the 1972 Big Bend Regatta Show, "Twin City Appreciation," of which Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Thomas Stewart were co..:hairmen. The Rutland Fri endly Gardeners received a score of 89 on their Scars Community Involvement Program headed by Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Larry Edwards, and a score of 93'k on the flower show, "Busy Days," headed by Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Edwards. Books on both the Meigs County Fair flower show and the Rutland Garden Club's show were on display at the state convention . The garden therapy work with the Good Luck Club at the Athens Mental Health Center received a third in the state. Both Athens and Meigs Clubs participate in that program. ~~ (f,ft, ~~ EAGLES PICNIC ~ AT SPEAkiNG OF Hair Styling ····· ·········••••• by KAY Ye ars woman war1ted to change the col or of her hair, she had to do it by degrees, a shade at a time. This took hour s, sometimes days, and a good deal ot money, and in the end the results we re not alwa ys satis fa ctory . Today, after rese arc h and much the development of modern color i ng machines. a woman can go Into her beauty salon and in no time at all come out with the exact color and shade desired. If you are contemplating changing the color of your ha ir, we have qualified, profess ional hair stylists · skilled In the art of hair care, styling, and coloring KYGER CREEK PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 13 11 AM · 8 PM to assu r e you ol stunning attraction and complete sati sfaction . ~ Refreshments and Food ff,ft, ~~~ Mrs. Bolin , Regi on II director , accepted for the French City Garden Club, Gallipolis, a fii-st place award on prog ram bonk . The region was represented by 21 garden club members. A total of 6Z7 registered for the convention. Mrs. Bolin attended meetings of the state officers and board of directors. Mrs. Dwight DeVoss was reappointed advisor for Region II, and it was announced that the 1973 convention will be held at Wooster. Taking first in the state in lair flower shows was Washin gton County . Mrs. Edward Mizicko of the Richard Garden Club, Athens, received an award for kodachrome slides. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Bolin, all of Rutland, attended the workshops and clinics on' prog ram books, publicity, nower shows, judges and exhibitors. . CHATEAU BEAUTY ~~ SOCIAL PLANNED An ice cream social will be held Saturday night af the Bashan firehouse. In addition to homemade ice cream , cake and pie will be served. There will be entertainment throughout the evening. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. GOES TO ACADEMY Miss Loretta Ours, vocal music teacher at th~ Kyger Creek High School for the past two years, has accepted a teaching position at the BapUst Academy at Lynchburg, Va. While teaching at Kyger Creek, she has resided in Middleport in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs . James Souders, and has been the choir director at the Midd., port Church of Christ. McCLURE'S + MOIOROLA Quasar.. partible color TV COLOR TUNING WIDE OVAL BELTED 'FIBERGLASS With lnota·Matic Cotor' Tuning, you limply PUSH ON~ BUTTON and do tho work ol five. That't right .. . one button 111tomatically bolonceo the hut, lntenolty, contrut, brighlntll . , . even aC11vatet tht automatic tint tuning. And, automltlc color clrculta lock In color to help kHP color con1ttnt when changing channel& QUANTITY Ll MITED . or when tlgnal varlet. PLUS ••• INSTANT SOUND AND PICTURE Jutt tum on the Itt 1nd In merely four eeconda you're enjoying 1 beJutUul color picture and big, lull. rich •ound, feaomg world's frlest ~TV picnre! DETACHABLE SUN SHIELD GENUINE ' WOOO , j . CA'BINET! G78x14-15 Contemporlfl' '•~ compac1 COftiOtt. , · a• a 3" TwinJ:One · Speak.... ' j .. ONLY - - ~-· 992-2635 Middleport I 95 ! ..'' _Royal Crown Bottling Company MiddlePOrt Can flavor be crisp? Try Quality Chekd Buttermilk. And you'll notice a cerlai!l sweet-oour tang you can't deseribe with ordinary words. Some people call it crisp. ' I gtaro and outdoor renecttono. Addo to your color TV tn!oyment. Snope on and all quioldy, - ---- -~ 1: I j l L its something special ~NC. l J . . ' \ t l. I REPLACEABLE MINI-CIRCUITS t Doptndoblo aolld ototo minl-circulto repioco all but 5 ch111lo tublo. PtuQ-tn minl-clrculto moy bt rept~cod In Iuot a lew mlnutoo If ovor requlrtd. r I ' . I ' See this GI'Nt ·Value Today If ••• Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shell~ and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement ·& Mortar • Stock . S.lt • Water Softener· Remedies~ S.lt • Litters· Vaccine - Roofi'!ll • Paints - Red Brand fencing • Ba_ler. and .Slncler Twine - Sprays·.• G.ttes. · WERNER RADIO &TV SUGAR RUN MILLS .r 1 MOTOROLA BRIGHT PICTURE TUBE o VHF/UHFANTENNAS o ILLUMINATED CHANNEL NUMBERS o PULL-PUSH ON/OFF CONTROL 110D1L WPIIIttw. High :tmpact !'Pfyltyrtno co~inot . wttti,Wifnut grain flnllh. PRODUCTS, '' I, j j H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, 0. Snap on oun ohloid to included at no ntr1 charg1. H1lp1 rtduc• annoying I All Tires Plus Fed. & Sales Tax_· -BANK RATE Flh .. NCING ' .Ingels Furniture - ' $3} 1i7Bxl4-15 $33·95 • J78xl4-15 $35 95 ·'C41tiW n o'"'- Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS TIRE SALE . n·cmnt-screen console NOTICE! ... We'll Be Closed Thursday Afternoon Next Week For The Fair. MIOOWORT, OHIO (1411JIIerry Avt. '992-2115 POmeroy \: .; rl TOM RUE MOTORS, INC. 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0• 1: �·' ,. ... '-The Daily ~ntinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. ll,l972 Logan Publisher \ I) ., ~· c .: ' ~ • 'I ; :, .' : ' ( 1 1 ... Dies San Diego Gets 18 Men In Draft Oilers Drop 20-17 Battle A review of ac- week's trip to the Kentucky le complishments of the past march. year's work in Eightand Forty Guests attending the picnic highlighted a meeting of the were Mrs. Alberta Adams and Meigs Couniy Salon 710 Mrs. Bess Simons, both Monday. night following a members of the Scioto County picnic at the Route 33 roadside Salon 86. Members attending park. were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Recognition was given to the_ Florence Richards, Mr,s. chairmen whose work brought Zuelelia Smith, Mrs . Lula monetary rewar_ds to the Salon Hampton, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, during the Departemental ie Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. march'e held recently in Ruth H. Thornton, Mrs. Myrtle Columbus. First place cash Walker, Mrs . Roush, Mrs . awards in the category of 10 to Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Eileen 3;; pariners were won by Pearl Searles, Mrs. Hyseq and Mrs. Knapp, scholarship; Mrs . Martin. Marie Boyd, children and youth, and Mrs. Veda Davis, partnership. Mrs. Edith Fox took a third in the state for- parody, and second for memorial service. Third place on history went to Mrs. Mary Roush. It was ·reported that the Salon contributed $6.44 per capita to the nurses scholarship fund, the highe,st per capita given in Ohio, and lot this won the Cleland, Harry H., to Dallas Esther Allen trophy. Mrs . B. Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, Knapp was chairman o( the 3.46 Acres, Sutton. scholarship fund. The salon Mary Virginia Kautz, . also won the Rose Decker Mar tha Theodora Mora, trophy in recognition of the Donald My'ers, Ora Pauline best nurses scholarship Myers, Dale Russell, Betty program in the state, the Russell to Gary Lee Wolf, Maybelle Gamble trophy for Pa tri cia Lynn Wolf , 10.83 the best work in children and Acres, Ches ter . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Evans, youth, and the Angie McElroy E . P. Anderson, Esther trophy for the best all-around Anderson to John E. Blake, Married May 26 program in all phases of Eight Sylvia B. Blake, l 'k Acres, Miss Cynthia Hope Johnson, was best man for the and Forty work. Salem. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. bridegroom and the ushers It was announced that dues Sam F. Williams, Clara Melvin J . Johnson of Hunwere Mr. Dennis Dawes of · are payable now and that the Williams to Charles E. tington, W. Va., became the Pricetown ; Mr .· Johnny salon needs three · for goal. Williams, Maxine Wiiliams, bride of Mr . Danny Edwb Johnson of Pomeroy, cousin of Dues may be mailed to Mrs. 6.389 Acres, Bedford. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs . the groom; Mr. Thomas Evans Julia Hysell. A report was Barbara Kibble Pegg, given by Mrs. Martin on last Charles C. Pegg, Sarah Mae Glenn Eva ns of Rout e I, of Columbus, his brother; and Miadleport, on May 26. Mr . Michael Hazelton of Kibbl e Julius , Joseph Lee The double-ring ceremony Middleport. Julius to J. B. O'Brien, Roberta 1 was performed by Mr. Loran For her daughter's wedding C. O'Brien, Parcels, Olive. A. Dace in the Farmdale Mrs. Johnson wore an orchid Ohio National Bank, Trus., Church of Christ, Barboursfloral print dress with white Kenneth D. Amsbary, dec. to ville , W. Va . Mrs . David accessories and a corsage of fpr Alllkcasions Marguerite M. Peery, Lot, T&ylor, organist, and Miss _ , . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . Dz - yellow roses. Mrs . Evans was We wire ftoweT! Pomeroy. Teresa Hall and Mr. Keith in a lime green dress with . Every,where Franklin M. Rizer, Wanda Wise, vocalists, provided the silver accessories and also Rizer to Eugene F. Imbrogno . music. wore a yellow rose corsage. Asso . Inc., 4.97 Acres, For her wooding the bride Assisting at the reception Pomeroy . wore an empire gown oi silk held in the church social rooms Alpharetta Chapman to and chiffon with a sheer yoke were Mrs. Loran Dace, Mrs. ·Pomeroy Flower Shop Darrell E. Smith, Imogene Gay and fashion ed wi ... a wedding Wiiiiam Walker, Mrs. Curtis '.a.u.tternut Ave .. Pomeroy Smith, Parcels, Rutland . rin g neckline and Juliet Messer, Mrs. David Jolliff and Mr.s. Mil..rd Van.Mt!!• sleeves, ali accented with lace. Mrs. Ruth Christian. Her chapel length veil, edged Mr . and Mrs. Evans are both in lace, was caught to a mat- se niors at Kentucky Christian ;, I " chin g lace headpiece. She College, Grayson, Ky. They are I I I W carried her mother's Bible members of the Phi Deitan • .. . _ OPTOMO.RIST . topped with 'a cascade of yellow Literary Society and the OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' roses and daisies. Concert Choic. They will reside AT NOON ON THI,JRS.l - EAST COURT,S]:.. Attendingasmatronofhonor in Grayson, Ky .. Agraduate of-cornell Univer• hats,'' Sklar said. "It's sity, he is married and the beein in his role as· father of low: chlldren. a political leader where we've disagreed, and not a bat· AUGUST Ue of McGovern against labor." Sklar predicted labor would SPECIAL "come around and help us as things cool down next month." MORSE He said McGovern will receive support from individual labor Electro Phonic unions, and that organized labor will put on a strong voter. registration campaign which will benefit the ' Democrats. Sklar also disputed reports that voter registration among non-college yoong people would produce new voters favoring PresiCOMPLETE dent Nixon. He said that when the nonONLY college youth "become aware of George McGovern and how REGULAR '159.95 he stands on the issues, they · will be jusi as much in f~vor CLUDES : l Speakers, of him as the college youth." •;1::· ~ Radio, 8-track tape Sklar used the same line of turn table, Cart s1yte reasoningindeclaringsome Republicans will end up voting for ALSO McGovern. He said Cleveland, rather LOWERY than Columbus, was chosen as ORGANS . McGovern's · Ohio campaign base because national This Week campaign leaders wanted headquarters in "urgan centers of major Democratic strength." Home Stereo Meigs Property $14595 Transfers I: Sklar, employed by Allied Steel and Tractor Products, was active in the Cleveland mayoral campaigns of Carl B. Stokes and -Arnold ·· . -Pinkney. r Activities Reviewed McGovern Man Hopeful By Vito SteUinQ Milwaukee beat Baltimo~e, 1-0, · beaten by Milwaukee, The len hit bacl!-to-back homers In UPI Sports Writer to leave the Orioles in second victory snapped a five-game the second inning .to' support Would you believe the Chica- place in the East and California Brewer losing streak. Jim Rudy May's five-hit pitching as COLUMBUS(UPI)- Richard Lavelle and the Democratic go White Sox vs. the New York beat Minnesota, 3-1. Palmer, lf>-5, took the loss California stopped Minnesota. Sklar, coordinator of _Sen. Geo- county chairmen," Sklar 'said. Yankees in the American In the three National League when he was touched for run in May struck out 16 to tie the rge S. McGovern's presidential "I think we'll come up with a League playoffs this year ? games, Chicago blanked Mon- the sixth inning. Bob Heise led club record set by Nolan Ryan campaign in Ohio, believes the significant Democratic victoty Both clubs were eight:games treal,II-O,Houston beat Atlanta, off and stretched a single into a earlier this year. The consea~­ South Dakota senator's cam- in November." . off the pace in July but they ~. and Los Angeles topped double with alert baserunning, tive homers came off loser Ray paign will be~in to catch fire Sklar dismissed suggestions have to be taken seriously now. Cincinnati, 6-2. moved to third on a sacrifice Corbin and snapped a 1-1 tie. It next month as issues crystalize that legislative and local canChicago, now trailing Oakland Baltimore touched Gary and scored on George Scott's was Kosco's sixth homer and and Democratic difficllties dictates might not want to be by just one game in the Ryerson for 10 hits but couldn't bloop single. associated with McGovern. "In McMullen's eighth. McMullen aide. Western Division, battled the get a run as the Orioles were Sklar 37 of Cleveland all cases where we've contactAndy Kosco and Ken McMul- has now hit safely in 12 straight A's to a standoff 3-3 in a 17Heights, was officially named · ed.them, there's been a willinggames. inning thriller before the game Ohio coordinator Thursday. He ness and a d~ire to work with was suspended because of the told newsmen McGovern is a us," he said. curfew. Third.place New York definite underdog, but will Sklar also said ·his disagreemade it three out of four over carry Ohio, and win the elec, ments with Frank W. King, Detroit in the Eastern Division tion. . president of the Ohio AFL-CIO 1 "I can hardly say that we and head of the Ohio forces for with a 1-0 verdict that left the HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)have it in the bag," said Sklar HUmphrey, do not necessarily Yanks just two games behind together five birdies in a row the new putter. Positive thinking helped Dewitt including one on a 70-foot after his appointment was an- meanorganizedlaborisagainst the Tigers. "Since winning that tournounced from Washington by McGovern. Weaver rip off an 8-under.par wedge shot, while posting 31-34 nament last year, I felt I had to Under American League McGovern'snationalheadquarWears Two Hats 64 for the first-round lead in the -65. rules, no inning can start after keep proving myself and that In ail, 55 players bettered the was the wrong lijtitude for ters. "Frank King wears two I a.m. local time so the game $250,000 Wes~hester Golf Clas"Anyone who fights an incum· sic but positive playing had par 72 of the 6,700 yard course me " said the 32-year-<lld in Oakland was finally halted after 4 a.m. EDT and it will be moneybags Jack Nicklaus only at the Wes~hester Country Ke~tuckian. "I've been reading bent President is an automatic resumed before the start of one shot behind heading into Club and, with more bright, a lot and sat down to talk with underdog," Sklar said. "But I tonight's regularly scheduled the second round today. cool weather in prospect, myself, to quit thinking so sincerely think we have an excellent chance of winning Ohio Weaver,playing with a brand ' game between the two clubs. second roUJid scores figured to negatively". The two clubs each scored new putter he bought in a be almost as hot. Nicklaus was playing positive and the election." Month Ahead one run in the 13th inning Wichita pro shop on Tuesday, For Weaver, who admitted he again after an enforced layoff Sklar said that despite diffishook himself ,out of a long dry played five hours and two had been under pressure and of several days before last culties in settling on a vice minutes without being able to spell of negative thinking and thinking negatively since be- week's PGA championship beknocked in eight birdies en coming the surprise winner of cause of minor surgery to presidentialnominee·,theDemobreak the deadlock. route to a 33-31--M. Nicklaus the U.S. Professional Match relieve an infection on his right crats are about a month ahead Tenace Saves Oakland of schedule from 1968, when LoGAN -William S. (Bill) Pinch-hitter Gene Tenace hit a 50-foot chip shot for an Play Championship last year, forefinger. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was eagle on the 500-yard, par-S Miller, 60, editor.publisher of saved Oakland from defeat the 64 was his best round since "I'm getting back into the thenominee. "Andallheneeded 12th hole during a round of 33the Logan Daily News, died when he . singled in the joining the PGA tour in 1964. normal routine after those days was one more week and he Th"ursday morning at his home third run after the 3~ and shared second place He attributed it to his "100 off " said Nicklaus; 11 The last ' would have won the election," with Steve Melnyk, who strung oo Glenview Heights. White Sox had taken a 3-2 percent changed attitude," not time I hit the ball so well was Sklar said . A native of Logan and a lead on a triple by Pat Kelly in the U.S. Open." Heavy emphasis is planned on of Logan High School, graduate and a wild pitch. Joe Rudi's Dwight/Nevi!, onetime Dallas registering new voters, parMiller attended Miami triple highlighted Oakland's fireman , and Labron Harris ticularly in the age 18-24 bracUniversity prior to beginning two-run rally in the eighth were two shots behind the ket, according to Sklar. "There his newspaper career with the inning tha~ sent the game into leader at 66 with Wayne Yates, are about 2 million in that cateLogan Daily News as a extra innings. Chicago scored Bob Murphy and Bruce Devlin gory,and we thinkmostof them reporter in 1935. its first two runs in the second three shots off the lead at 67. are Democrats," he said. In his capacity as editor and inirlng off Oakland starter Ken The 68 shooters included McGovern forces will be publisher of the Logan Daily Holtzman. Charley Sifford, Bob Smith, Art making telephone , doorNews, he was known widely in Steve Kline, boosting his Wall and Jim Jamieson while v to-door and direct mail appeals southeast Ohio for leading record to 13-4, stopped the NEW YORK (UPI)- Another being the No.I collegiate draft Jim Simons of Wake Forest, in to independents, and will be roles he had in recreational, Tigers on three hits over the one of those all-too-familiar pick of the Baltimore Bullets in his pro debut, was in a bunch working closely with industrial , c1v1c and first eight innings. But Mana- expansion drafts was held the NBA in 1970. Since then, the at 69. congressional, legislative and educational development in the ger Ralph Houk still called on Thursday with the new San second Johnson has been PGA champ Gary Player had local Democratic candidates. Hocking Valley and throughout his relief ace, Sparky Lyle, to Diego · Conquistadors of the hobbled by injuries and aver- a 72 and defending champion start the ninth inning. American Basketball the latest aged just 4.7 points last season Arnold Palmer-who took six "We have Gov. (John J .) Gil- Southeastern Ohio . He is But the move almost back- benefactors of everybody else's in limited play with Dallas. on all three par-5 holes because· ligan's full cooperation and are survived by his wife, Frances ; fired when Gates Brown led off hand-me-downs. working closely with William four sons, Stephen, who is now Jones, who may have wishe_d of putting miseries- had 73. with the Associated Press in with the double and the Tigers With head Coach K. C. Jones he never left the quiet, friendly New York, N. Y.; David, who eventually looded the bases and General Manager Alex confines of Brandeis University lives near Logan, and Brian with the help of an infield Groza doing the selecting and in Waltham,Mass .,nonetheless and Chris, both at home, and single and a walk. Lyle, owner Dr. Leonard Bloom expressed hope for San Diego's one daughter, Janie, a student however,struckoutpinch-hitter shelling out the money, the second pro basketball team, at Miami University in Oxford ; Ike Bro~ to end the game as Conquistadors, who were added tabbing Stew Johnson and a brother, Arthur, of Centhe crowd of 45,154 roared. as the ABA's lOth team last veteran Red Robbins, a pereterville; and an aunt, Mrs. Kline didn't complain about month, picked up 17 profession- nial all-pro forward picked up Herbert Spriggs, Jackson. · being lifted again. "The man als and one amateur and very from the Utah Stars, as the . Arrangements were to be was right/' he said, "even if little hope lor any quick nucleus of the club. announced by the Roberts the first two guys hit homers, success. That gave Percival a shot " In Stew Johnson and this By Uolted Press lnteroatioaal he was-right. The way Lyle is Bill Peterson, in his first from point-blank range and he- Funeral Home. First tapped by Jones and Robbins fellow we've got two pitching, you've got to bring Groza was Stew Johnson, a 6-ll real fine shooting and rebound- year at the helm of the Houston kicked a seven-yard field goal him ln." · forward from the Carolina ing forwards . They should form Oilers, has watched his club with three seconds left to give 0 - What fl ower has the Joe Coleman, who'slost three Cougars, who has a reputation the heart of the club. I'd say lose its fll'st two exhibition the Bears the victory. moSt scent? t-O games, was beaten when the as a good shooter and strong we dido 't do too badly games by a total of fi~e points. A- The tuberose, with an Yanks got their only run in the rebounder. To make matters worse, the considering what was Refresher Course Needed ciub blew a sure tie Thursday odor. sickeningly stron g fourth inning on Bobby MurKeeping with that trend, the available," Jones said. Obviously, Coach Peterson is almost cer's double, an infield out and next pick was another Johnson Possibly the best player night because of a mental error _going to have to give Cole a Johnny Ctlllison 's infield single . -George-a 6-11 center from · Jones got won't even be playing and sulfered a 2t>-17 loss to the refresher course this week on tOther Games the Dallas Chapparals whose professional basketball next Chicago Bears. the kick rules. Unlike a punt, a The Oilers and the Bears missed field goal attempt is a In the only other two games, 2reatest claim to fame was year . That would be 6-10 Dwight Jones, who averaged seemed destined to play to a 17- free ball and the def•!nsive16.5points and 13.3 rebounds as 17 deadlock although the Bears team must down the ball. Houston was beaten by a sophomore at the University made what seemed like a futile gesture to win the game when Dallas, 26-24, in its first of Houston last year. Mac Percival attempted a GODo Yourself The rights to Jones, who is yard field goal on a free kick. exhibition game last week but that loss wasn't that difficult to currently playing with the U.S. The Bears had taken a punt on take since the Cowboys are the Olympic team, were acquired a fair catch with 15 seconds left A Flavor! from the Indlana Pacers. The and a seldom used rule allows a defending Super Bowl champions. Pacers, meanwhile, who free kick field goal attempt cleaned house last month in · after a fair catch. anticipation of the expansion Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, Naturally, Percival's atOticago is now 1-1 in the draft, lost even less than their tempt was short and, as the malt or cone. Let us fill your party exhibition season after it nine lodge brothers inasmuch needs, too. ball bounced near the Oiler suffered a 24-10 loss to the as their other contribution 10 goal line, Houston kick return the Conquistadors was George artist Linzy Cole failed to down Kansas City Chiefs last week in Peeples, a free agent picked up the ball. He just stood there South Bend, Ind. The Chicago-Ho~ston game recently for nothing. · watching it bounce when kicked off a busy weekend of The remaining 10 players linebacker L. D. Rowden dived selected by the Conquistadors on the ball to give the Bears' exhibition ,action. Denver is at are not expected to be badly posseasion on the Houston one- Washington in the only game Middleport, 0. · 992-5248 4th & Locust missed by their former teams. yard line with five seconds left. tonight and eight games are scheduled on Saturday.. A couple of guards named Williams-Charlie from Memphis and Chuck from Denver, two guys named Mike-Barrett from Virginia arid Butler from Utah, a former defensive back with the Denver BroncosLonnie Wright from Kentucky ought to make San Diegans wish they had Elvin Hayes and the NBA back. The other selections were Les Hunter (from Kentucky), Simmie Hill (from Dallas), Art Becker (from Denver), Don Sidle (from Memphis) and Craig Raymond (from VirgiDlAG 0._ · nia). Weaver Grabs Lead •, . _5-'tbeDaily Sentinel,Middleport-PO!neroy,O., Aug.n, 1972 J YaDkees Win; OJ1oles ·Beaten •· ~ BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER ' 992 -3680 116 E. Main Po1ner·ov, Ohio - --·- -· ~-· SKYLINE LANES FLOWERS RECENTLY MODERNIZED, STREAMLANE 21 BY AMF. OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. L • • WW Women's s member teams, men's S member teams, men's 3 member teams. mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and afternoon leagues. For Information Call 446-3362 or 446-' 3390. PloN 0. D was Mrs. ;Stephen of Huntington maid ofHann honor, !=·=P=M=~~-~::"··:·:·: ':· :·; ·: : : ::: :·: : :·:·::=~ Miss Nickie Baumgardner of 1-------------------· East Palestine ; and bridesmaids, Miss Sally Jo Robinson of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Thomas Evans, Columbus, and Miss Janie Bliffen of East Point, Ga . The attendants' gowns were fashioned by the bride's grandmother of yellow floral pattern•d dotted swiss accented witt, ruffles and complimented by picture hats· trimmed with matching Iabrie. The honor attendants carried nosegays of yellow daisies and the brides, maids carried single longstemmed yellow roses. Miss Tammy Bolin, cousin of the groom, was flower girl , and her brother, Todd Bolin, served· as ringbearer . Mr . Roy Mason of Caledonia Meigs Club Wins 3 State Awards ' Three state awards were presented to the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club at the annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Wednesday and Thursday at Jenison University in Gran.ille. Receiving the perfect score of I" j and taking first place in the state was the Rutland club's publicity oook. Publicity lor the club was prepared by Mrs. Homer Pa rker, present at the conve ntion to accept the award, and compiled into book form by her daughter, Mrs. James Carpenter. The d ub took second in the state for its 1971-72 garden th erapy program with the special education students at the Rutland Elementary school • nd work with the Na ture Durst Reunion Held · Relatives and friends of the late Thomas and Mary .(Shirl ey1 Durst held their reunion at the large shelter at Kera Land near Ravenswood . A deli<;:ious picnic dinner was served and table grace was given by Henry Hurt, Sr. Attending were Mr. apd Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Becky Hail, Mrs. Wilbur (Edna) Durst, Vitus Hartley, Jr., Leigh Ann Hartley, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Mrs. Mary PICNIC PLANNED The annual picnic of the Women 'sAuxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wiii be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Karr, Naylors Run, Pomeroy . Members attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. A regular meeting wiii follow the picnic dinner. IOOTH CELEBRATED Mrs. Elizabeth McCumber, a patient at the Wellston Nursing Home, and a former resident of Rutland, observed her lOOth birthday anniversary Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Souders and Miss Frances Roush of Middleport visited her during the day. VISITORS HERE Cathy Cecutti of Columbus and Robyn Talackine of Pittsburgh, Pa. were housegues ts of Twiia Clatworthy this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy and the three girls attended the wedding of Debbie Bryan to Larry Taylor , at the Methodist Church in Logan, Saturday night. Debbie was Miss Clatworthy's roommate at Rio Gr,ande Colle~e last Herdman, Lucinda Herdman , Adam Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hun t, Sr., Henry Hunt, Jr. of Guantanamo, Ctiba ; Debby, Pam, Alice, Robert and Timmy Hunt, Rose Garten, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Durst, Ricky and Leslie Durst, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Durs!, Crystal, Ani ta and Greg Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, Kathy, Lisa and Biiiy Joe, ail of L<:on ; Carolyn Barnett, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Russell, Mr._ and Mrs . Bernard Hussell, Theresa, Brian, Tammy and· Roy, MI . Alto; Mrs. Carroll Burge and Davey, Millwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton ; Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughte r, Amanda , Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie, and Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, ail of Apple Grove, Ohio. The reunion was planned again on the first Sunday in August in 1973 at the Ravenswood park. Garden Club at the Gallipolis State Institute. Chairmen of therapy lor the club was Mrs. William Willford, who accepted t.e award. Others on the committee were Mrs. Richard Fetty and Mrs. James Carpen ter . A third place award was won by the club for the 1970-71 program book of which Mrs. Larry Edwards was chairman. Others on the committee were Mrs . Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Bill Williamson.' The Meigs County Christmas flower show of 1971 received third in the state awards . Mrs. .J oe Bolin accepted the award for the show of which she and Mrs. Robert Lewis were cochairmen. Re ceiving an honorable mention in group shows was the 1972 Big Bend Regatta Show, "Twin City Appreciation," of which Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Thomas Stewart were co..:hairmen. The Rutland Fri endly Gardeners received a score of 89 on their Scars Community Involvement Program headed by Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Larry Edwards, and a score of 93'k on the flower show, "Busy Days," headed by Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Edwards. Books on both the Meigs County Fair flower show and the Rutland Garden Club's show were on display at the state convention . The garden therapy work with the Good Luck Club at the Athens Mental Health Center received a third in the state. Both Athens and Meigs Clubs participate in that program. ~~ (f,ft, ~~ EAGLES PICNIC ~ AT SPEAkiNG OF Hair Styling ····· ·········••••• by KAY Ye ars woman war1ted to change the col or of her hair, she had to do it by degrees, a shade at a time. This took hour s, sometimes days, and a good deal ot money, and in the end the results we re not alwa ys satis fa ctory . Today, after rese arc h and much the development of modern color i ng machines. a woman can go Into her beauty salon and in no time at all come out with the exact color and shade desired. If you are contemplating changing the color of your ha ir, we have qualified, profess ional hair stylists · skilled In the art of hair care, styling, and coloring KYGER CREEK PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 13 11 AM · 8 PM to assu r e you ol stunning attraction and complete sati sfaction . ~ Refreshments and Food ff,ft, ~~~ Mrs. Bolin , Regi on II director , accepted for the French City Garden Club, Gallipolis, a fii-st place award on prog ram bonk . The region was represented by 21 garden club members. A total of 6Z7 registered for the convention. Mrs. Bolin attended meetings of the state officers and board of directors. Mrs. Dwight DeVoss was reappointed advisor for Region II, and it was announced that the 1973 convention will be held at Wooster. Taking first in the state in lair flower shows was Washin gton County . Mrs. Edward Mizicko of the Richard Garden Club, Athens, received an award for kodachrome slides. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Bolin, all of Rutland, attended the workshops and clinics on' prog ram books, publicity, nower shows, judges and exhibitors. . CHATEAU BEAUTY ~~ SOCIAL PLANNED An ice cream social will be held Saturday night af the Bashan firehouse. In addition to homemade ice cream , cake and pie will be served. There will be entertainment throughout the evening. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. GOES TO ACADEMY Miss Loretta Ours, vocal music teacher at th~ Kyger Creek High School for the past two years, has accepted a teaching position at the BapUst Academy at Lynchburg, Va. While teaching at Kyger Creek, she has resided in Middleport in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs . James Souders, and has been the choir director at the Midd., port Church of Christ. 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Some people call it crisp. ' I gtaro and outdoor renecttono. Addo to your color TV tn!oyment. Snope on and all quioldy, - ---- -~ 1: I j l L its something special ~NC. l J . . ' \ t l. I REPLACEABLE MINI-CIRCUITS t Doptndoblo aolld ototo minl-circulto repioco all but 5 ch111lo tublo. PtuQ-tn minl-clrculto moy bt rept~cod In Iuot a lew mlnutoo If ovor requlrtd. r I ' . I ' See this GI'Nt ·Value Today If ••• Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shell~ and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement ·& Mortar • Stock . S.lt • Water Softener· Remedies~ S.lt • Litters· Vaccine - Roofi'!ll • Paints - Red Brand fencing • Ba_ler. and .Slncler Twine - Sprays·.• G.ttes. · WERNER RADIO &TV SUGAR RUN MILLS .r 1 MOTOROLA BRIGHT PICTURE TUBE o VHF/UHFANTENNAS o ILLUMINATED CHANNEL NUMBERS o PULL-PUSH ON/OFF CONTROL 110D1L WPIIIttw. High :tmpact !'Pfyltyrtno co~inot . wttti,Wifnut grain flnllh. PRODUCTS, '' I, j j H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, 0. Snap on oun ohloid to included at no ntr1 charg1. H1lp1 rtduc• annoying I All Tires Plus Fed. & Sales Tax_· -BANK RATE Flh .. NCING ' .Ingels Furniture - ' $3} 1i7Bxl4-15 $33·95 • J78xl4-15 $35 95 ·'C41tiW n o'"'- Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS TIRE SALE . n·cmnt-screen console NOTICE! ... We'll Be Closed Thursday Afternoon Next Week For The Fair. MIOOWORT, OHIO (1411JIIerry Avt. '992-2115 POmeroy \: .; rl TOM RUE MOTORS, INC. 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0• 1: �~·. • ,-•-ji>.O,V11t .., il" ... · ,.·· ' . r MIDDLEPORT PEN · rECOSTAL - Third Ave., the · Rev. William Knittel, pastor. . Ronald .Dugan, Sunday school supt. Classes for all ages; UNITED MINISTRY QF MEIGS COUNTY. The United Presbytorlan Chur<h, Dwight L. Zavitz, Pastor-Director; George W. Hutton and Rev . Service, 7:30 p.m .; Youth meeting 6tJO p.m.: Evening warship, 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Bible study, Wednesday, 7: JO ~ , ' · ervlces. Friday. Oirectoro . FIRST U.NITED II -, :JO p.m . BYTERIAN, evening , '. ' ' ., , '. I • .. ' '" POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayeo; Supt. Church schoool. 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24 a .m.; youth choir rehearsal Monday , 6: 30 p .m .; Mrs. Marvin Burt , direct or; seni or choir rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, Mrs. Pa.ul Neas.e, director . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner , Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a..m.. Glen McClung, supt.; morn ing . worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 ; mid -week service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. GR.ACE EPISCOPAL - . ST. PAUl LUTHERAN, Rev . Arlhur C. Lund, pastor . Sunday SchoQt, 9: 15 a .m ., Charles Evan s, Supt.; worship service. 10 : 30 a .m. · Con - service , 7 :30 p.m< ; tirmati on class, Thursday , 6: 30 Io 7: ~ "p ·m· SEVEN· DAY ADVENTIST Hel. ghls ' Mulberrt Pomeroy. Her ert Morgan , pas t or . Sa bb ath sc hool ' Saturday, 2 p.m. wllh church · f 11 · t 3 IS serviCe 0 owmg a : p.m. O!>en Bible discussion each Thursday. I : 30 p.m. GRAHAM UN I'T ED METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 a.m ., first and second Sundays Linson St~bbins, Ass'!. Pas')r . Grate, pastor. Worship service, a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday . PRES· Sunday ·School, · 9: 30 a .m. evening FIRST BAPTIST of .Mid · dleporl, corner of Sixth and Palmer .,.treets, Rev . Charles o Simons, ~astor . Fred H0 ff d S h00 man , un ay c Superintendent. Sunday church1 h f sc oo1 or everyone 9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:15 a.m .; Evening services, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer service, 7: 30 Sunday a .m., HOW COME'IO 'RE HOME FROM TH' CARD tOAME SO EARL¥, PAW' Harrisonville, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer FREEWILL BAPTfST--c- . Sunday Church School, 9:30 Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- · a.m.. Mrs . Homer Lee, Supt.; dleport ; Noel Herrman, MQrnlrig Worship 10:30 a.m . pastor . Saturday evening F I R S T U N I T E I;) servi ce, 7 p.m. Sunday school , PRE-SBYTERIAN, Middleport, tirmation class, Tuesday. 4: lS · 10 a.m .; Sunday to 5 : 30 p.m .: Junior Con -. worship, 7 p.m. BARNEY ' meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smith, minister. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morning church · 10:30 ., ~~ · .·. ~ . r .;:\ ,, ' ' '"· ,• ··",.' ........ •'· , , I ., -~ . . '">,. •: :· ',. ' .' ' ,,,,' ., ,, ,," ' '• ..."" STAKES AN' ' !1 ' GIP OFF HAS A FOOL , FOR A ROOMM ATE ! I' Tl J .. l I. MorninQ Worship, 10: 30 a .m . .P-11) - LAUREL CLIFF FREE F1RsT u· N I T E D METHODIST - Rev . Robert PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, E B kl · uc ey, pastor . . William Morning Worship , 9 a .m.; Bailey, supt. ,· Sunday s'chool, SundaSo Church School. 10 a .m. ?:30 a .m.; morning worship, Mrs. amoson Hall, Suot. 10:30 a.m.,· evening worship, 7 STIV. ERSVILLE COM ' 30 p.m. Wednesday , MUNITY Rev Edsel Hart. Chr istian Youth .Crusade, 6:30 1 s' d ·s h t · ' p.m.: prayer meeting, 7• 30 pas or . un ay c 00 . serv•ce p.m.; Thursday choir 11' p.m. Extra youth activities on 10 a.m . Prayer Meet1ng each 7 p .m. prac ce. Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Th d 7 30 s d to sixth grade ; 6:30 lor junior urs ay '· p.m. un ay DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev . Leroy Davis, minister. of each month : third and fourth and senior hiQh students. evening service, 7: 30 p.m . .CHRIST Danny Evans, Morning prayer and sermon, Sundays ea_ch ·month , worship CHURCH OF CHRIST, ZION CHURCH OF . CHRIST pastor : Norman C. Will, supt. 10:30a .m . Holy communion and servl_c eat 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday MiddlepOrt , 5th and Main . Pomeroy -Harr.isonVil/e ~ndha.r· Sch~ol 9: 3? a.m .; or~ IP service, 10. 30 a .m. sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 e~enmgs at 7:30. Prayer and Raulin Moyer, pastor . Michael Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor . Gerlach, Sunday 'School supt. Paul McElroy S nd S h j Chmt•an Endeavor Sunday a .m. Church sc hool , l kin - B•ble Study. dergarten thr ough e•ghlh FIR. ST SOUTHERN BAP- Bible Sch ool, 9:30a.m. ; mar- Supt. Sunday Sch~ol ::y30 i. ~o; evRenEIOng .GANIZE' D CH, URCH grade 10· 30 am TIST - 282 . Mulberry Ave., ni ng worship , 10 : 30 a .m . ; morn•ng hi d •R · POMEROY. CHURCH OF Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., evening worship , 7:30 p.m .; · wors P an tom - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· 10 30 CHRIST-Mr.HoytAIIen.J r .. lhe Rev . Fred H1ll, pastor . prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- mun•.on, ' a .m. ; Sunday TERDAYSAINTS-Portland .ble School, .9· . 30 a.m ., Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m .; d evenmg youth Chrlsllan en - Racine H Road pastor. Bl nes ay. cleavor, 6:30; Worship services, b · Ralph Whit Johnson s d ' CHURCH OF THE · Sunday 7. 30 P m W d d pas 1or . er er 1 e, un ay worship; 10:30; adult worship ~ornlng worship, 10:30 a.m. ; service and young peoples ;unlorsoclety,6:30a .m.NYPS. NAZARENE - Middleport, evening praye; .:Oeef nes a~ SchooiDirector. SundaySchool, 9:30a .m.; Morning worship, SMIOII~y meetlng,both7:30p.m. Sundar,· 6:A5 ~ .m . Sunday evangelistlc Rev . Audry Miller, pastor ; Bible sludy 7:30pm mg an Wednesday , comb ined Bib e meel•ng, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 10:30, a.m.: Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p.m . Wednesday study and prayer meeting, 7:30 meetlngM~~d LesEdtY•Ri30 p.m. school, 9:30 a .m . ; Morning Pine Grove the Re A th 14J:l·12 R0 0 worship 10 :30 a.m .; ju nior Combs, pastor. Sund:y s;h~l~ evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY- MT. MO IAH BAPTIST - society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 9·30 am · church se · p.m. M...J• :JI Envoy RayS . Wining , officer in Corner Fourth and Main . p.m . Sunday evangel is tic 10 :30 a .'m.'' rv•ces, G BETHBLEHEMC BAPTIST • , ...b charge. Sunday, 10 a .m .. , Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, meeting, 7:30 p.m . Prayer rea l end, harles Norris, 65:17·2l Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a .m.. Jr " pas to~ . Sunday School 9: 30 mee ting Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 Sunday School. Young People's a.m., Arnold Richards, supl. ; BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m .; Sunday School.10:30a.m . r ...day Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Morning wor,sh•p 10:30 a .m. MEIGS CHRIST. Bible Sc hool , 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH • , ,...u.h p.m., Ladies Home League; 7 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. COOPERATIVE a.m .. morn ing worship, 10:30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday JI :H·H p.m. Prep classes larry Carnahan presid1ng PARISH a.m. Sunday evening Worship School, 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, sA'c RED HEART _ Rev. minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED Service, 7:30 p.m .. choir supt. Worship service, 10:30 WediUsday Father Bernard Krajcov lc 9:30 a .m.; Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH practi ce Sunday and Wed - a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternalely. • Joint Maybe you like smiling babies? Sorry to disappoint you, pastor . Phone 99 2. 2825 : 10 :30 a .m. ; Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card nesday, 7 p.m.. prayer meeting Prayer meeting , Wednesday, O:H-Jl Saturday evening Mass, 7, 30 st~dy. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Rev . Stanton Smith and Bible sludy Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay St iles; bull've got a lot on my mind. p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 m•n•stry school 7:30 p.m., CHESTER - Worship 9: 15 p.m. pastor. Tbursd•y There's something wrong In America ... and I'm the a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- service meellng 8:30 p:m. a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 0 L D D E X T E R • I Corl11tbiaMs chap who Is gelling hurtl 7·30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUilY BAPTIST - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:2J-21 ·POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ in Christian Union - a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . Rev . Willard Dutcher , Our Conslltution. says thai no one can be denied the -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Lawrence Manle~, pastor; Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Sunday school , 10 a .m.; church pastor. Mrs . Worl ey Francis. FriJay right to worship God. I'm an American! According to the Watson, Sunday school supt. Russell Young, unday School a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. service , 7 p.m. Wednesday Sunday School Supt. Sunday • Htbrewt Constllulion I have the right to learn about God, to hear the Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; BYF, SupLSunday Sc~ool9:30 a.m POMEROY - Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. Sc hool , 9: 45a.m. Church Ser10:16-Zl 6 p.m. ; Bible study. Wed· Even1ng worship 7:30. We<J- a.m.; Church School 9:15a.m. ; vices first and third Sundays Bible Stories, to be taughl lhe Christian Way of life. nesday , 7 p.m.; choir pracl lce, nesday prayer meetmg , 7:30 UMYF 6:30p.m . RACINE FIRST CHURCH following Sunday School, S.h.rd•y But here's lhe hitch. While lhe Government can'l deny Wednesday, 8:30p.m. p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship OF .THE NAZARENE - Second and fourth Saturday • lr Ptt~r 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m .; Sunday School, 9: JO a .m. ; evenings, 8 p_m. services. me the right lo attend church school and church-MY PARJ:!.IO UMYF 6:30p.m . ' Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m.; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ENTS CAN. They can rob me ol my most sacred right just Sc:rlpMn ~led~ by MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina worshio, 7:30 p.m., -Mr . Roberl Wyatt, pastor; by neglecting my spirilual needs. lhr Ameriun Blblt Society Rev . Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid .Week Service. 1 Sunday School supt., Ronald HEATH - Wors hip 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Did you know that about half the children In America are a.m.; Church School 9:30a .m .; Gerald Weel ls. Pastor, Rev .. a.r:n .; preaching 10:45 a.m.; growing up without religious · training? And yet there's a UMYF 7 p.m. Morris M. Wolle. Evening services, 7:30 p_m. church in every viii agel RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST HYSELL RUN FREE a.m.; Church Schoof 10 a.m .; Charles Norris. ~pastor . Sunday · METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Yes sir, I'm seriousllnslead of lllklng about It, we ought UMYF 7 p.m. School , 9:30 ·a .m.; Morn ing Pastor. Sunday Sch~t •. 9:30 to do aomethfngl And we oughl to start Sundayl SALEM CENTER- Worship worship, 10 :45 a .m.; Sunday a.m.; Morn1n~ worsh1p, 10:30 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; a.m.; Young eople's serv1ce, Wednesday evening Bible 6:45p.m.; Evangelisflcser~ice , PT. PLEASANT - Buffalo Department of Housing and UMYF Thursday. 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Study, 7:30 ·p.m . 7. 30 p.m . Prayer meet1ng , UrbWI Development furnished Creek Valley _in Logan CoWJty Rev. Forrest R. Donley DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Thursday, 7:30p.m. is showing to universal survivors with 650 mobile ASBURY - Worshi p II a.m. ; Rev . Lawr ence Sull ivan, FREEDOM GOSPEL delighl, lhe results of a $170,1100 homes, the Army Corps of ChurchSchool9:50a .m.; WSCS, pastor . Sunday School 9 :30 MISSION- Bald Knobs. Rev. Tuesday. a.m.; youth and junior youth L. R. G~uesencamp, pastor. revegetation job. State Con· Engineers graded and seeded 1s tFOREST With fhe hope it will, in some me~sure, foster and help sustain that which is RUN Worship 9 service, 6:45 p.m. ; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday servationist James S. Bennett trailer sites, and SCS seeded a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; worsh ip, 7:30p.m.; prayer and School Supt. Sunday School, good ir:t family and community life, this feature is sponsore.d by the business . of the Soil Conservation Ser· and mulched surrounding WSCS, 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 pra ise, Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday evening firms and organizations who~e names appear below. 1 SILVER RUN FREE BAP- worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, vice (SCS) of the U. S. banks and other areas. The p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. Ernest Department of Agriculture, Corps reshaped the main creek IOa.m.; Church School9 a.m.; pastor. Sunday schoct. 10 a.m .; Deet~r. class leader. Youth Meigs County Branch said the SCS finished its channel, and the SCS seeded WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m . Henry Davis, supt. ; evening Meet1ng Wednesday, 7:30p.m., SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 Service, 7: 30 p .m . Pr ayer Ernest Deeter, leader. "greening" of the valley" in and mulched the banks. a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m .; meeting , Thurday, 7:30p.m. Trailer Rentals and Supplies The project required 24,400 late JWJe, following the tragic Prayer and Bible Study , CHESTER CHURCH OF Chester, Ohio St. Rt . 7 flood Feb. 26 which took at poWlds of grass seed, more Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GOD- Rev . James Satterfield, 296 w. Second Pom-eroy Ph. 992-3865 than 4,300 poWJds of iegwne SOUTHERN CLUSTER pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF least 118 lives. The land Rev. W. Dale McClurg a.m.; worship seryice, 11 a .m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN 1 shaping, seeding and mulching seed, 236,000 pounds of fer· Rev . 'Frank Cheesebrew evening se rvic e, 7; prayer CHRIST - Robert Shook , began April 10, after cleanup tilizer, 571 tons oi lime and 769 Rev. Martha Ann Mattner service and youth service , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 Member of the Big 3 BETHANY I Dorcas) Thu rsday, 7 p.m. a.m., Russell Spencer, sup!. ; and recovery . Much of the tons of mulch. Also used were "We Sponsor Jesus" worship service, 10: 45 a .m .. General Merchandise Worship, 9: 30 a .m. ; Church grass was already up by the 29,000 gallons of asphalt School Rev. Stan Craig, . Pastor 10:30 a .m. even ing worship alternating Ph . 667-3280 Tuppers Plains emulsion . end of May. CARMEL - Worship , 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN with C. E. at 7:30 p.m . on Charles Cowan, chairman of a .m., 1st and 3rd Sundays ; CHURCH - Robert E. Musser. Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:30 The SCS limed, fertilized, Schoof, 10 a .m. pas lor . Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday , Alfred Wolle, seeded and mulched 367 acres the Buffalo Creek Citizens Church APPLE GROVE -Worship, a.m.: Robert Bobo, supt. ; lay leader. · from tbe Buffalo Creek Committee, said the mulch and 7:30p .m .; church school, 9: 30 morn ing worship, 10:30; Sun" RexaiJ Drugs floodplain in Man to the head of vegetation will cover up some . a .m.; mid -week service, day evening service. 7:30; Mid. WHITE 'S CHAPEL Middleport. Ohio We Fill All Doctors ' Prescriptions week serv ice, Wednesday, 7 30 Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter , the hollow 17 miles away. Open of the black material the flood Wednesday, 8 p.m. Pomeroy LETART- Worship , p.m. pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 992-2955 areas were disked to receive deposited. Cowan operates a IOaEAST .m., tirstandthlrd Sunda ys; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m .; worship service, 10:30 the ·seed, and lawn areas were Becco service station . 9 a.m., second and fourth THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. a.m. Bible study and prayer C. T. Miller, an Accoville Sundays; church school , 9 a.m. , larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, service, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . hand-£aked. and third Sundays: 10 a.m.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday The SCS cooperated with storekeeper, said the creek first second and fourth Sundays. Schoof. classes for all ages , 9:30 RUTLAND Bakers of Hoisum Bread Family Recreation channel is wider and straighter other · state and federal Mid-week service, Wednesday , a.m.; morning · wars h'1p, 10 : 4•~ . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' R S Swimming , Camping Middleport , Ohio NYP S s d 6 30 ev . amuel Jackson . agencies helping re.claim the now, and that ';everybody is 8 P m GREAT BEND - Worship 11 un ay , : p .m. : pastor. Sunday Schoof. 10 a.m.,' pleased" with the re· valley. For instance, the U. S. a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; e7v3a0ngell stlc M·s~drvicek Sunday, Mrs . Gertrude Butler, supt : p.m. 1 -wee prayer p S vegelation. Church School' 10 a .m. r W d d 7 30 ray er ervice, 1:30 p.m., LETART FALLS - Worsh1' p Miss mee mg , • meeting, nes ay, : second p.m. prea chi ng serv1ce, · 2 p.m. ionary 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m . Wednesday )· JO p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORNING STAR- Worship · ' ' ' ' CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor . 9:30a.m.; Church SchooiiO: JO UNITED FAITH NON • Sun da y sc hoot , 9: 30 a.m., V. H. Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Chester, Ohio a .m. ; Mld·Week Service , DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Braley, supt.; worship serv ice Federal Reserve System Wednesday, B.i).m. Rohber t Smith , pastor . Sunday and communion, 10:30 a.m. ; 1 1 . • MORSE CHAPEL - Worship sc oo, 9:30a .m.; c ass leader, evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher Valley Hospital. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday, Bible study , 7:30 Diana Roush, daughter of Church School, 10 a .m. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . a.m .; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meellng, ' Roush spent the weekend in Mr. Wid Mrs. John F . Roush , PORTLAND - Worship 7: 30 meeting , Wednesday. 7:30p. m.. third Saturday each Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service Bakers of Good Bread EOEN UNITED BRETHREN month . Cincinnati. While there they spent Tuesday night and p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. I= arm - Industrial - lawn . Garden Worship, II a.m. IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, · Huntington, W. Va. Becky 2ndSUTTONvisited Kings Island and also Wednesday with and 4th Sundays: Church paslor . Sunday School , 10 a .m.; THE RUTLAND COMTuppers Plains 667-3435 Eichinger at Pomeroy. School 10 a.m. Winn ie Holsinger, supt . Mor- MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. attended a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F . , WESLEYAN I Racine) - ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening Richard Dubbeld , pastor. Mrs. Wayne Capehart was a Worship , 11 a .m .; Church se rvi ce Christian Endeavor, School, 9:30 a.m .: Worship recent- patient at Pleasant Roush returned home Wed· School , 10 a .m. 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, service, 11 a .m.; Wednesday (Formerly Domlgans) nesday after spending the past UMYF for all churches of the president . Song service and prayer meellng, 7: 30 p.m. New Owner- Dick Sargent The Store With A Heart month visiting thsir daughter Southern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. sermon. 8:20. Mid -Week prayer Sunday. night worship, 7:30. Old U.S. JJ . Ph . 992·7735 each Sunday at the Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Ph . 949-3342 and family, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Center (Oak Grove Road .) Racine Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev. Slop In and See Us Pomeroy at Las Vegas, New NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pastor. Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Schoof. 9:30 a .m.; Mexico. Rev. Standley Brandum CHURCH Harr isonvil le Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; JOPPAWorship 10 a.m. ; Roa d, Rev . Roy Taylor. Young people's service, 6:45 Douglas Smith, son of Mr. Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer Henry Eblin , Sunday pastor: . School p.m.; Evaw,elistl c services, and Mrs. Bruce Smith, had the Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer >upr. ~unday Schoof, 9:30a.m., . 7:30 . p.m. ednesday evening Phone 992-3284 Middle~rt LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7:30 p .m. serv•ce 7:30p.m. misfortWle of breaking his Middleport, Ohio MASON COUNTY wrist. He was treated ·and services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise serv ice, 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday. 7:30p.m. returned to his home here. Thursday, 7:30p.m . COMMUNITY CHURCH, THE HILAND CHAPEL, NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexter - Worship services · George Casto, pastor . Sunday Tinuny Ohlinger attended the Freshmen Orientation II a .m.; Church Schooi iOa.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 School, 9:30; evening worship, ALFRED- Sunday school , o.m · · · 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Program at Marshall 9:45 a .m. each Sunday; ""l'!'f.LOCK GROVE service,7:30p.m. D.B.A. ANTHONY University , HWJtington, W.Va. preaching at 11 a.m . each CHRISTIAN .- Davl~ Mautter, MASON FIRST BAPTISTMiddleport, Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING on Wednesday and Thursday of Sunday. Prayer meeting , 7: 45 pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supl. Second and PomeroJ Sis., Sian p.m. Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m. Morning worship , _9, 30 a.m .; Craig, pas tor. Sun ay school, 337 N. 2·nd Middleport 992·3550 last week . on third Tuesday each month . ~hurch school, lO:JO a.m .; 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 Mr. and Mrs . E. John REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting , 6 ,;ro a.m. ; training union. 6:30p.m .; Morgan of Farmington, New school. 9:30; preaching , 7:30 p.m. ; evening warship, 7, 30 _ evening worship service, 7:30 ' Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists p.m. Sunday; prayer . meeting , Blble~dy , Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m . Mid -week prayer service, Mexico, visited recenUy with 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; v.scs, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CATA-LOGUE STORE 116 W. Main Ph. 992·7590 his son and family, Mr. and first Thursday each month. . · MT. UNION BAPTIST FA RV Mr . & Mrs . Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates · Guaranteed Mrs. John Morgan and family . SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Re. . Cecil Cox. pastor . Sunday I ~Ev.; BJBtLhE RCHURStCH 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992·3001 a m · Church School 9 a m h J S S • ar ou e ' e ev. an Installation David Morgan attended the 10TUP.PERS PLAINS . _: sc oo 1 sup1.. oe ayre. unday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, . school, 9.45 a .m.; Sunday 9·30 am · prayer and Bible Freshmen Orientation Worsh1p 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship 7·30 Wed- si d 7.·30·• ' : · - u y, . 1p.m. co11age prayer program at West Virginia 10 am nesday prayer and B1ble sludy, serv ice. Tuesday, 10 a .m.; Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . University, Morgantown, W. . OCHURCH OF CHRIST, 1; 30 p.m. . . worship service, Friday 7· 30 Hobart Newell, sup!. Services TUPPERS "LA 1 N S 'p.m. , ' · Keepsake Diamond Rings Va. recently. Mr. and Mrs. 307 Sprtng Ave. f'orneroy weekly , 9:30a.m. on Sunday . CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON , CHURCH OF Pomeroy, 0. 31'2 E. Main St. John Morgan attended the Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood, pastor; CHRIST _ Loren T Ste hens Ph . 992-2318 Parents program at the same Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Ca ldwell, Jr .. Sunday min ister Worship ' 10 pa : lime . S"fi~~~9~~Na.m .C H R I ST IAN S~ h oot Supt. ;MSun1day School, Bible ~tudy, 11 :15 a.'m .; evenTng UNIO D . a . m.. orn ng sermon, worsh1p 1· 30 p m Mid week N Sarr et Doddrill, 10:30 a . m.; Sunday evening service 'wednesday, 7. 30· P m Authorized Catalog Merchant BLOWING BUBBLES may pas 1or. unday 5 chool, 9:30 serv ice, 7 o. m. MASON ASSEMBLy OF N. Second Ave. Phone 992-3481 Lou is W. Osborn ' a.m., Leonard Gilmore. first LETART FALLS ,liNITED GOD.:.. Second Sf Mason W be child's play, but you Middleport, elder: evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Va. Chester Ten~~nt ·pa ' t · have to put a lot Into It II 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 p.m . Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school 10 3 ,;, . ~or. you're a chlld, J o a n n a meeting , 7:30p.m. supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng worsh;'p 1'1 ., a r:;r: Underwood of St. Peters· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10 :30 a .m.; evangelistic ser~ice 7·30 burg, Fla., discovers . GOD - Racine Route 2. The eveniog sermon, 7:30 after- Bible study and prayerser ice Rev. Charles Hand, pastor .' natlng each Sunday. Prayer WO<Inesday 7·30 p m Ph ' Paint-Plumbing & Electrical · · one .. Synda.y school , 9 :45 a.m .; service, Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m . .773.5133 . ' · Supplies morning worship, 11 a .m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. E. Main St. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Evening services, Thuesday allernallng Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH OF 667·3963 your way to the Q-When was the first "Worm and Friday, 7:30. . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union Word and Worsh ip." BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev . Aurum Scali, pastor birth control clinic opened CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Smith, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; in the United States? Sundoy School-9:30A.M. . Jewell, pastor. Bible sludy, 9:30 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson , Supt.; James Hughes, Supt · A-On Oct. 16, 1917, MarVVorshlp--10:45 A.M. Building Supples ana MillworK Devoted to the Interest ot rhe Jf.m .; morning worship, 10:30; Morning Worship 11 a . m.; eveni ng service 7:30. w,.d: Young Peopr.-.1:30 P.M. garet Sanger and associates MeiW,S &Milson Area Gener<!l Contracting Evening Worshlp--7:30 P.M. evening worsh ip, 6: JC p.m . Young Peoples service. 7 p.m.; nesday evening prayer opened It in Brooklyn, N.Y. omeroy, O. Wednesday Bible study, 7: 30 Evening service, .7:30 p.m.; meeting , 7:30 p.m. No Ph. 992-3978 • • P, m. Wedne,sday Mid-Week Pf aye< . Tuesday service. . • T91l h ~«b . New Haven Social Events • · tODWICK!'IARKEf SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAllEY BAKrNG CO. JHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO~ GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY B®GS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKET; GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS 9 30 RAllS·BEN FRANKUN STORE p,;; BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT THE DAILY SENTINEL \ \ il All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTIO" . CO. CARPET-lAND, INC. P. J•.PAULEY, AGENT SEARS TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE ·- .RACINE PLANING MIU. GOT M E 50 FLUSTERED I DON'T KlooiOW WHAT I'M DOING !! ~--' YOO'VE MAILING j' IS INTERRUPTED B'IAN INTEF\N I WAS IVALKiioJ G ) A.LCNG MINDIN ' M Y HIS WHEN WINNIE WINKLE eur ')OULL BRANT YOUR APPROVAL ID ® TilE FEASIBLE DEMANDS / GO.<fRNOR ~ II I SUDOEN ~~y. Ti--! IS ~UGE HOi..D G-ORILLA APPEARED ;·v;:;;,yn, '"'"' COMMISSIONER! ~.......~ I'LL "LY UPTO THE PRISON TON!G#T! LONG, 1-lAIRV ARMS REACHE D OUT A)R .IAE OW"'J BUS IN E:SS, BUT I TWISTED AND TURNED TC ES CAPE HIS GRASP' I ' BEHIND \\E! " ., I! I ' . '. ~· · ··\ l("(t'" ••'· '' I ~ .,. c ' ~1: A IM~ WHO CM THELPA ~ RI5~D I~ Nfif'D, \IJIL.L. LOSE THI\T o, 1\MNJ ~\10 AAS !K)lF;Y ootS!J'Tm FR15NDl ... IS HtiVIN' AN OVERSUPPLY 0' lHE MIL K 0' HUMAr1 KINDNESS ... CAUSE THE WORLD I~ I=Ull 0' CREEP$ LIKE 8 . SMIRCH ~ GET THEIR KICK'S Q!!!!l CURDliN'THo STUFr:;- t-. FRIEND lf-1 t.\I'X D! AN' SO 111$1EADA SCtVIN' THE. uFLORA AN' FAUNA" LIKE tiE PROMISED, ~ MI It'CH 15 ROBBI N' r 1911 bt wu. 1 Tt1E FOREST BliND'~ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. "Vic DICK TRACY IT'S HIS! ~E JUST BOUGflT IT. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. o. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE . BUT- TH E NEXT DA'I THE ., DICK'S GROCERY L: Kifi . WE 'LL '1-.· RA'Y YOUWTH AND MAIL YOU THE RESW.TS - AMOROOS Greening of the Valley Completed THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. .,_, 1 ,., 011 . OUR CAR SI.IASHED OB<.JECT- ~ VtJU CAN JIISr /!AT AT SOME JOINT F'ROM ,yow ON I MAN, I'M I>ROPPING T~IS NOWHERE. COURSeJ INTOAHUGE. CLUMSY r... ,. "' · •·• IF 'T'HAT''s 7'HE WAV IOU FeEL C:I.A'M'RR SetiOUI FAIRVIEW BIBLE OIURDi " '' LANTERN, GRABBED ' I DON 'T RIGHTLY KI\ICW • • I Atl\l"r COUNTED IT 'lET Church Sdwol( 9:30 a . m .~ Sunday ·evehing service, Lewis Sauer ,- . Supt. ; 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, a GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ., HOW MUCH DIDTH' VARMII\I T . .J • p,.,,.. > ' SOME LOW · DOWN, S~IF'LESS SKONI< BLOWED OLJT TH' ,. • ' TERRY ' •• PICOIG W GlJR CAIII'IRtiiE, Pef!P511(, THE AIRPORT LATER ~p ~ENTATII'E t: .,'I .,'• '"'""'v '• ''., HEE~A- '• '• .,tl., 'I '• .,., '• ' l1 , •: 1 • 1 ..• FIND THE eoov. and " 5. Pearl Buck heroine 9.Skelton character 10, "Young Doctor -" 13. Biblical kingdom If. Newspaperman 15, Illustrious 17. Sioux lB. Biblical suffix 19. Poet· aster's adverb 21. Bird's nest ~1. En· courage II. Flower cluster U. Integrity H. Showed disdain for %7. Famed soprano -:;-.,... 28. Ballet ~ skirt . 29. Slower (mus.) 30. Motor· truck 31. Tease U.Second Mrs. Sinatra 35. Pamper n .cburch employee 39. Public disorder 40. English ~WidM ®Ik.t M>tur~/J .-l , _ 41. Hair st 1·1e 42. Burn · 43. Raw· hV lt l N HI A llNOl[) ,Uif l fl()fl 11 1 Unscramble theoe four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. boned DOWN 1. Setting 2. Allocate 3. Inevitabilities (3 wd s.) 4, Jane Austen 11. "-for Ser· geants" (2 wds.) 12. Gnawed 16. Pothouse offering 2%. Feather scarf 23. Extra bed 24. Worry 25.College in . Michigan 26.Gennan league novel 5. Western, for example 6.Heavy with cargo 7. Fatima's husband 8. Count me out! (4wds.) 28. Leather worker 30. Stringed instru· ment 32. Greek market· place 33. Go . aboard (2wds.) 36. u.s.s.R. river 38. Driver's place lllll1'/lf: J I t ] 1. ~~ I Ye•terd•r'• /umbl"; CHAFE TWICE PLOWID IMPENO An1wrr: l f••wlly written for 11 '' ""m• u.•htJ cmt't re~ul i1 - AN EPITAPH WHEN SNOOi"t' 60T HIT ON THE HEAD fll( THAT f\?P FL~. I TOOK HIM 1tl THE VET.. THE VET SAID I{OlJR DOG ON THE TABLE ,• AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter zimply stands for another. In ' Ibis sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, et<. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation of lhe words are all hmts. Each day the code leiters are different. I SNOOf'l{ JUIIPED ~F THE TABLE ... I 6ENT DOWN To 1'1CK UP. SNOOP<t .... CRYPTOQUOTES VNJXOSGQX VSAXU VZX EU VZX NEJ HZE· QZ MOEQVENG NIV ·NM JEMX . -HEJCXQV ., I (,, I abo•• (.A.ntwen tomorrow) DAILY CRYPT()QUOTE- Here's how to work it: I Now &rr&IIJO the.circled lellen to form the aurpriae 1nawer, aa sucreoted by the cartoon, 1rn THE r xxI I Jr I I ) essayist ~ I I Jf:LIJW; I I · XJ I ' HOW TO MAKE A COMPLETE PI& OF YOURSELF. X. UOZXXO L~..l::~~:LC:..~...J �~·. • ,-•-ji>.O,V11t .., il" ... · ,.·· ' . r MIDDLEPORT PEN · rECOSTAL - Third Ave., the · Rev. William Knittel, pastor. . Ronald .Dugan, Sunday school supt. Classes for all ages; UNITED MINISTRY QF MEIGS COUNTY. The United Presbytorlan Chur<h, Dwight L. Zavitz, Pastor-Director; George W. Hutton and Rev . Service, 7:30 p.m .; Youth meeting 6tJO p.m.: Evening warship, 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert Bible study, Wednesday, 7: JO ~ , ' · ervlces. Friday. Oirectoro . FIRST U.NITED II -, :JO p.m . BYTERIAN, evening , '. ' ' ., , '. I • .. ' '" POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayeo; Supt. Church schoool. 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24 a .m.; youth choir rehearsal Monday , 6: 30 p .m .; Mrs. Marvin Burt , direct or; seni or choir rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, Mrs. Pa.ul Neas.e, director . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner , Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a..m.. Glen McClung, supt.; morn ing . worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 ; mid -week service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. GR.ACE EPISCOPAL - . ST. PAUl LUTHERAN, Rev . Arlhur C. Lund, pastor . Sunday SchoQt, 9: 15 a .m ., Charles Evan s, Supt.; worship service. 10 : 30 a .m. · Con - service , 7 :30 p.m< ; tirmati on class, Thursday , 6: 30 Io 7: ~ "p ·m· SEVEN· DAY ADVENTIST Hel. ghls ' Mulberrt Pomeroy. Her ert Morgan , pas t or . Sa bb ath sc hool ' Saturday, 2 p.m. wllh church · f 11 · t 3 IS serviCe 0 owmg a : p.m. O!>en Bible discussion each Thursday. I : 30 p.m. GRAHAM UN I'T ED METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 a.m ., first and second Sundays Linson St~bbins, Ass'!. Pas')r . Grate, pastor. Worship service, a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday . PRES· Sunday ·School, · 9: 30 a .m. evening FIRST BAPTIST of .Mid · dleporl, corner of Sixth and Palmer .,.treets, Rev . Charles o Simons, ~astor . Fred H0 ff d S h00 man , un ay c Superintendent. Sunday church1 h f sc oo1 or everyone 9:15a.m.; Morning worship 10:15 a.m .; Evening services, 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer service, 7: 30 Sunday a .m., HOW COME'IO 'RE HOME FROM TH' CARD tOAME SO EARL¥, PAW' Harrisonville, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer FREEWILL BAPTfST--c- . Sunday Church School, 9:30 Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- · a.m.. Mrs . Homer Lee, Supt.; dleport ; Noel Herrman, MQrnlrig Worship 10:30 a.m . pastor . Saturday evening F I R S T U N I T E I;) servi ce, 7 p.m. Sunday school , PRE-SBYTERIAN, Middleport, tirmation class, Tuesday. 4: lS · 10 a.m .; Sunday to 5 : 30 p.m .: Junior Con -. worship, 7 p.m. BARNEY ' meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smith, minister. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morning church · 10:30 ., ~~ · .·. ~ . r .;:\ ,, ' ' '"· ,• ··",.' ........ •'· , , I ., -~ . . '">,. •: :· ',. ' .' ' ,,,,' ., ,, ,," ' '• ..."" STAKES AN' ' !1 ' GIP OFF HAS A FOOL , FOR A ROOMM ATE ! I' Tl J .. l I. MorninQ Worship, 10: 30 a .m . .P-11) - LAUREL CLIFF FREE F1RsT u· N I T E D METHODIST - Rev . Robert PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, E B kl · uc ey, pastor . . William Morning Worship , 9 a .m.; Bailey, supt. ,· Sunday s'chool, SundaSo Church School. 10 a .m. ?:30 a .m.; morning worship, Mrs. amoson Hall, Suot. 10:30 a.m.,· evening worship, 7 STIV. ERSVILLE COM ' 30 p.m. Wednesday , MUNITY Rev Edsel Hart. Chr istian Youth .Crusade, 6:30 1 s' d ·s h t · ' p.m.: prayer meeting, 7• 30 pas or . un ay c 00 . serv•ce p.m.; Thursday choir 11' p.m. Extra youth activities on 10 a.m . Prayer Meet1ng each 7 p .m. prac ce. Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Th d 7 30 s d to sixth grade ; 6:30 lor junior urs ay '· p.m. un ay DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev . Leroy Davis, minister. of each month : third and fourth and senior hiQh students. evening service, 7: 30 p.m . .CHRIST Danny Evans, Morning prayer and sermon, Sundays ea_ch ·month , worship CHURCH OF CHRIST, ZION CHURCH OF . CHRIST pastor : Norman C. Will, supt. 10:30a .m . Holy communion and servl_c eat 7. 30 p.m. Wednesday MiddlepOrt , 5th and Main . Pomeroy -Harr.isonVil/e ~ndha.r· Sch~ol 9: 3? a.m .; or~ IP service, 10. 30 a .m. sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 e~enmgs at 7:30. Prayer and Raulin Moyer, pastor . Michael Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor . Gerlach, Sunday 'School supt. Paul McElroy S nd S h j Chmt•an Endeavor Sunday a .m. Church sc hool , l kin - B•ble Study. dergarten thr ough e•ghlh FIR. ST SOUTHERN BAP- Bible Sch ool, 9:30a.m. ; mar- Supt. Sunday Sch~ol ::y30 i. ~o; evRenEIOng .GANIZE' D CH, URCH grade 10· 30 am TIST - 282 . Mulberry Ave., ni ng worship , 10 : 30 a .m . ; morn•ng hi d •R · POMEROY. CHURCH OF Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., evening worship , 7:30 p.m .; · wors P an tom - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· 10 30 CHRIST-Mr.HoytAIIen.J r .. lhe Rev . Fred H1ll, pastor . prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- mun•.on, ' a .m. ; Sunday TERDAYSAINTS-Portland .ble School, .9· . 30 a.m ., Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m .; d evenmg youth Chrlsllan en - Racine H Road pastor. Bl nes ay. cleavor, 6:30; Worship services, b · Ralph Whit Johnson s d ' CHURCH OF THE · Sunday 7. 30 P m W d d pas 1or . er er 1 e, un ay worship; 10:30; adult worship ~ornlng worship, 10:30 a.m. ; service and young peoples ;unlorsoclety,6:30a .m.NYPS. NAZARENE - Middleport, evening praye; .:Oeef nes a~ SchooiDirector. SundaySchool, 9:30a .m.; Morning worship, SMIOII~y meetlng,both7:30p.m. Sundar,· 6:A5 ~ .m . Sunday evangelistlc Rev . Audry Miller, pastor ; Bible sludy 7:30pm mg an Wednesday , comb ined Bib e meel•ng, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - 10:30, a.m.: Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p.m . Wednesday study and prayer meeting, 7:30 meetlngM~~d LesEdtY•Ri30 p.m. school, 9:30 a .m . ; Morning Pine Grove the Re A th 14J:l·12 R0 0 worship 10 :30 a.m .; ju nior Combs, pastor. Sund:y s;h~l~ evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY- MT. MO IAH BAPTIST - society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 9·30 am · church se · p.m. M...J• :JI Envoy RayS . Wining , officer in Corner Fourth and Main . p.m . Sunday evangel is tic 10 :30 a .'m.'' rv•ces, G BETHBLEHEMC BAPTIST • , ...b charge. Sunday, 10 a .m .. , Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, meeting, 7:30 p.m . Prayer rea l end, harles Norris, 65:17·2l Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a .m.. Jr " pas to~ . Sunday School 9: 30 mee ting Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 Sunday School. Young People's a.m., Arnold Richards, supl. ; BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m .; Sunday School.10:30a.m . r ...day Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Morning wor,sh•p 10:30 a .m. MEIGS CHRIST. Bible Sc hool , 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH • , ,...u.h p.m., Ladies Home League; 7 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. COOPERATIVE a.m .. morn ing worship, 10:30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday JI :H·H p.m. Prep classes larry Carnahan presid1ng PARISH a.m. Sunday evening Worship School, 9:30a.m., Ralph Carl, sA'c RED HEART _ Rev. minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED Service, 7:30 p.m .. choir supt. Worship service, 10:30 WediUsday Father Bernard Krajcov lc 9:30 a .m.; Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH practi ce Sunday and Wed - a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternalely. • Joint Maybe you like smiling babies? Sorry to disappoint you, pastor . Phone 99 2. 2825 : 10 :30 a .m. ; Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card nesday, 7 p.m.. prayer meeting Prayer meeting , Wednesday, O:H-Jl Saturday evening Mass, 7, 30 st~dy. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Rev . Stanton Smith and Bible sludy Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay St iles; bull've got a lot on my mind. p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 m•n•stry school 7:30 p.m., CHESTER - Worship 9: 15 p.m. pastor. Tbursd•y There's something wrong In America ... and I'm the a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- service meellng 8:30 p:m. a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 0 L D D E X T E R • I Corl11tbiaMs chap who Is gelling hurtl 7·30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUilY BAPTIST - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:2J-21 ·POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ in Christian Union - a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . Rev . Willard Dutcher , Our Conslltution. says thai no one can be denied the -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William Lawrence Manle~, pastor; Mrs. FLATWOODS - Worship, 11 Sunday school , 10 a .m.; church pastor. Mrs . Worl ey Francis. FriJay right to worship God. I'm an American! According to the Watson, Sunday school supt. Russell Young, unday School a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. service , 7 p.m. Wednesday Sunday School Supt. Sunday • Htbrewt Constllulion I have the right to learn about God, to hear the Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; BYF, SupLSunday Sc~ool9:30 a.m POMEROY - Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. Sc hool , 9: 45a.m. Church Ser10:16-Zl 6 p.m. ; Bible study. Wed· Even1ng worship 7:30. We<J- a.m.; Church School 9:15a.m. ; vices first and third Sundays Bible Stories, to be taughl lhe Christian Way of life. nesday , 7 p.m.; choir pracl lce, nesday prayer meetmg , 7:30 UMYF 6:30p.m . RACINE FIRST CHURCH following Sunday School, S.h.rd•y But here's lhe hitch. While lhe Government can'l deny Wednesday, 8:30p.m. p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship OF .THE NAZARENE - Second and fourth Saturday • lr Ptt~r 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m .; Sunday School, 9: JO a .m. ; evenings, 8 p_m. services. me the right lo attend church school and church-MY PARJ:!.IO UMYF 6:30p.m . ' Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m.; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ENTS CAN. They can rob me ol my most sacred right just Sc:rlpMn ~led~ by MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina worshio, 7:30 p.m., -Mr . Roberl Wyatt, pastor; by neglecting my spirilual needs. lhr Ameriun Blblt Society Rev . Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid .Week Service. 1 Sunday School supt., Ronald HEATH - Wors hip 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Did you know that about half the children In America are a.m.; Church School 9:30a .m .; Gerald Weel ls. Pastor, Rev .. a.r:n .; preaching 10:45 a.m.; growing up without religious · training? And yet there's a UMYF 7 p.m. Morris M. Wolle. Evening services, 7:30 p_m. church in every viii agel RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST HYSELL RUN FREE a.m.; Church Schoof 10 a.m .; Charles Norris. ~pastor . Sunday · METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Yes sir, I'm seriousllnslead of lllklng about It, we ought UMYF 7 p.m. School , 9:30 ·a .m.; Morn ing Pastor. Sunday Sch~t •. 9:30 to do aomethfngl And we oughl to start Sundayl SALEM CENTER- Worship worship, 10 :45 a .m.; Sunday a.m.; Morn1n~ worsh1p, 10:30 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; a.m.; Young eople's serv1ce, Wednesday evening Bible 6:45p.m.; Evangelisflcser~ice , PT. PLEASANT - Buffalo Department of Housing and UMYF Thursday. 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Study, 7:30 ·p.m . 7. 30 p.m . Prayer meet1ng , UrbWI Development furnished Creek Valley _in Logan CoWJty Rev. Forrest R. Donley DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Thursday, 7:30p.m. is showing to universal survivors with 650 mobile ASBURY - Worshi p II a.m. ; Rev . Lawr ence Sull ivan, FREEDOM GOSPEL delighl, lhe results of a $170,1100 homes, the Army Corps of ChurchSchool9:50a .m.; WSCS, pastor . Sunday School 9 :30 MISSION- Bald Knobs. Rev. Tuesday. a.m.; youth and junior youth L. R. G~uesencamp, pastor. revegetation job. State Con· Engineers graded and seeded 1s tFOREST With fhe hope it will, in some me~sure, foster and help sustain that which is RUN Worship 9 service, 6:45 p.m. ; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday servationist James S. Bennett trailer sites, and SCS seeded a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; worsh ip, 7:30p.m.; prayer and School Supt. Sunday School, good ir:t family and community life, this feature is sponsore.d by the business . of the Soil Conservation Ser· and mulched surrounding WSCS, 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 pra ise, Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday evening firms and organizations who~e names appear below. 1 SILVER RUN FREE BAP- worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, vice (SCS) of the U. S. banks and other areas. The p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. Ernest Department of Agriculture, Corps reshaped the main creek IOa.m.; Church School9 a.m.; pastor. Sunday schoct. 10 a.m .; Deet~r. class leader. Youth Meigs County Branch said the SCS finished its channel, and the SCS seeded WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m . Henry Davis, supt. ; evening Meet1ng Wednesday, 7:30p.m., SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 Service, 7: 30 p .m . Pr ayer Ernest Deeter, leader. "greening" of the valley" in and mulched the banks. a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m .; meeting , Thurday, 7:30p.m. Trailer Rentals and Supplies The project required 24,400 late JWJe, following the tragic Prayer and Bible Study , CHESTER CHURCH OF Chester, Ohio St. Rt . 7 flood Feb. 26 which took at poWlds of grass seed, more Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GOD- Rev . James Satterfield, 296 w. Second Pom-eroy Ph. 992-3865 than 4,300 poWJds of iegwne SOUTHERN CLUSTER pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF least 118 lives. The land Rev. W. Dale McClurg a.m.; worship seryice, 11 a .m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN 1 shaping, seeding and mulching seed, 236,000 pounds of fer· Rev . 'Frank Cheesebrew evening se rvic e, 7; prayer CHRIST - Robert Shook , began April 10, after cleanup tilizer, 571 tons oi lime and 769 Rev. Martha Ann Mattner service and youth service , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 Member of the Big 3 BETHANY I Dorcas) Thu rsday, 7 p.m. a.m., Russell Spencer, sup!. ; and recovery . Much of the tons of mulch. Also used were "We Sponsor Jesus" worship service, 10: 45 a .m .. General Merchandise Worship, 9: 30 a .m. ; Church grass was already up by the 29,000 gallons of asphalt School Rev. Stan Craig, . Pastor 10:30 a .m. even ing worship alternating Ph . 667-3280 Tuppers Plains emulsion . end of May. CARMEL - Worship , 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN with C. E. at 7:30 p.m . on Charles Cowan, chairman of a .m., 1st and 3rd Sundays ; CHURCH - Robert E. Musser. Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:30 The SCS limed, fertilized, Schoof, 10 a .m. pas lor . Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday , Alfred Wolle, seeded and mulched 367 acres the Buffalo Creek Citizens Church APPLE GROVE -Worship, a.m.: Robert Bobo, supt. ; lay leader. · from tbe Buffalo Creek Committee, said the mulch and 7:30p .m .; church school, 9: 30 morn ing worship, 10:30; Sun" RexaiJ Drugs floodplain in Man to the head of vegetation will cover up some . a .m.; mid -week service, day evening service. 7:30; Mid. WHITE 'S CHAPEL Middleport. Ohio We Fill All Doctors ' Prescriptions week serv ice, Wednesday, 7 30 Coolville RD . Rev . Roy Deeter , the hollow 17 miles away. Open of the black material the flood Wednesday, 8 p.m. Pomeroy LETART- Worship , p.m. pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 992-2955 areas were disked to receive deposited. Cowan operates a IOaEAST .m., tirstandthlrd Sunda ys; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m .; worship service, 10:30 the ·seed, and lawn areas were Becco service station . 9 a.m., second and fourth THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. a.m. Bible study and prayer C. T. Miller, an Accoville Sundays; church school , 9 a.m. , larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, service, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . hand-£aked. and third Sundays: 10 a.m.. Sunday School Supt. Sunday The SCS cooperated with storekeeper, said the creek first second and fourth Sundays. Schoof. classes for all ages , 9:30 RUTLAND Bakers of Hoisum Bread Family Recreation channel is wider and straighter other · state and federal Mid-week service, Wednesday , a.m.; morning · wars h'1p, 10 : 4•~ . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ' R S Swimming , Camping Middleport , Ohio NYP S s d 6 30 ev . amuel Jackson . agencies helping re.claim the now, and that ';everybody is 8 P m GREAT BEND - Worship 11 un ay , : p .m. : pastor. Sunday Schoof. 10 a.m.,' pleased" with the re· valley. For instance, the U. S. a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; e7v3a0ngell stlc M·s~drvicek Sunday, Mrs . Gertrude Butler, supt : p.m. 1 -wee prayer p S vegelation. Church School' 10 a .m. r W d d 7 30 ray er ervice, 1:30 p.m., LETART FALLS - Worsh1' p Miss mee mg , • meeting, nes ay, : second p.m. prea chi ng serv1ce, · 2 p.m. ionary 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m . Wednesday )· JO p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORNING STAR- Worship · ' ' ' ' CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor . 9:30a.m.; Church SchooiiO: JO UNITED FAITH NON • Sun da y sc hoot , 9: 30 a.m., V. H. Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Chester, Ohio a .m. ; Mld·Week Service , DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Braley, supt.; worship serv ice Federal Reserve System Wednesday, B.i).m. Rohber t Smith , pastor . Sunday and communion, 10:30 a.m. ; 1 1 . • MORSE CHAPEL - Worship sc oo, 9:30a .m.; c ass leader, evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher Valley Hospital. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday, Bible study , 7:30 Diana Roush, daughter of Church School, 10 a .m. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . a.m .; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meellng, ' Roush spent the weekend in Mr. Wid Mrs. John F . Roush , PORTLAND - Worship 7: 30 meeting , Wednesday. 7:30p. m.. third Saturday each Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service Bakers of Good Bread EOEN UNITED BRETHREN month . Cincinnati. While there they spent Tuesday night and p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. I= arm - Industrial - lawn . Garden Worship, II a.m. IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake, · Huntington, W. Va. Becky 2ndSUTTONvisited Kings Island and also Wednesday with and 4th Sundays: Church paslor . Sunday School , 10 a .m.; THE RUTLAND COMTuppers Plains 667-3435 Eichinger at Pomeroy. School 10 a.m. Winn ie Holsinger, supt . Mor- MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. attended a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F . , WESLEYAN I Racine) - ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening Richard Dubbeld , pastor. Mrs. Wayne Capehart was a Worship , 11 a .m .; Church se rvi ce Christian Endeavor, School, 9:30 a.m .: Worship recent- patient at Pleasant Roush returned home Wed· School , 10 a .m. 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, service, 11 a .m.; Wednesday (Formerly Domlgans) nesday after spending the past UMYF for all churches of the president . Song service and prayer meellng, 7: 30 p.m. New Owner- Dick Sargent The Store With A Heart month visiting thsir daughter Southern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. sermon. 8:20. Mid -Week prayer Sunday. night worship, 7:30. Old U.S. JJ . Ph . 992·7735 each Sunday at the Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Ph . 949-3342 and family, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Center (Oak Grove Road .) Racine Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev. Slop In and See Us Pomeroy at Las Vegas, New NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pastor. Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Schoof. 9:30 a .m.; Mexico. Rev. Standley Brandum CHURCH Harr isonvil le Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; JOPPAWorship 10 a.m. ; Roa d, Rev . Roy Taylor. Young people's service, 6:45 Douglas Smith, son of Mr. Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer Henry Eblin , Sunday pastor: . School p.m.; Evaw,elistl c services, and Mrs. Bruce Smith, had the Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer >upr. ~unday Schoof, 9:30a.m., . 7:30 . p.m. ednesday evening Phone 992-3284 Middle~rt LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7:30 p .m. serv•ce 7:30p.m. misfortWle of breaking his Middleport, Ohio MASON COUNTY wrist. He was treated ·and services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise serv ice, 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday. 7:30p.m. returned to his home here. Thursday, 7:30p.m . COMMUNITY CHURCH, THE HILAND CHAPEL, NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexter - Worship services · George Casto, pastor . Sunday Tinuny Ohlinger attended the Freshmen Orientation II a .m.; Church Schooi iOa.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 School, 9:30; evening worship, ALFRED- Sunday school , o.m · · · 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Program at Marshall 9:45 a .m. each Sunday; ""l'!'f.LOCK GROVE service,7:30p.m. D.B.A. ANTHONY University , HWJtington, W.Va. preaching at 11 a.m . each CHRISTIAN .- Davl~ Mautter, MASON FIRST BAPTISTMiddleport, Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING on Wednesday and Thursday of Sunday. Prayer meeting , 7: 45 pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supl. Second and PomeroJ Sis., Sian p.m. Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m. Morning worship , _9, 30 a.m .; Craig, pas tor. Sun ay school, 337 N. 2·nd Middleport 992·3550 last week . on third Tuesday each month . ~hurch school, lO:JO a.m .; 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 Mr. and Mrs . E. John REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting , 6 ,;ro a.m. ; training union. 6:30p.m .; Morgan of Farmington, New school. 9:30; preaching , 7:30 p.m. ; evening warship, 7, 30 _ evening worship service, 7:30 ' Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists p.m. Sunday; prayer . meeting , Blble~dy , Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m . Mid -week prayer service, Mexico, visited recenUy with 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; v.scs, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CATA-LOGUE STORE 116 W. Main Ph. 992·7590 his son and family, Mr. and first Thursday each month. . · MT. UNION BAPTIST FA RV Mr . & Mrs . Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates · Guaranteed Mrs. John Morgan and family . SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Re. . Cecil Cox. pastor . Sunday I ~Ev.; BJBtLhE RCHURStCH 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992·3001 a m · Church School 9 a m h J S S • ar ou e ' e ev. an Installation David Morgan attended the 10TUP.PERS PLAINS . _: sc oo 1 sup1.. oe ayre. unday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, . school, 9.45 a .m.; Sunday 9·30 am · prayer and Bible Freshmen Orientation Worsh1p 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship 7·30 Wed- si d 7.·30·• ' : · - u y, . 1p.m. co11age prayer program at West Virginia 10 am nesday prayer and B1ble sludy, serv ice. Tuesday, 10 a .m.; Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . University, Morgantown, W. . OCHURCH OF CHRIST, 1; 30 p.m. . . worship service, Friday 7· 30 Hobart Newell, sup!. Services TUPPERS "LA 1 N S 'p.m. , ' · Keepsake Diamond Rings Va. recently. Mr. and Mrs. 307 Sprtng Ave. f'orneroy weekly , 9:30a.m. on Sunday . CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON , CHURCH OF Pomeroy, 0. 31'2 E. Main St. John Morgan attended the Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood, pastor; CHRIST _ Loren T Ste hens Ph . 992-2318 Parents program at the same Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Ca ldwell, Jr .. Sunday min ister Worship ' 10 pa : lime . S"fi~~~9~~Na.m .C H R I ST IAN S~ h oot Supt. ;MSun1day School, Bible ~tudy, 11 :15 a.'m .; evenTng UNIO D . a . m.. orn ng sermon, worsh1p 1· 30 p m Mid week N Sarr et Doddrill, 10:30 a . m.; Sunday evening service 'wednesday, 7. 30· P m Authorized Catalog Merchant BLOWING BUBBLES may pas 1or. unday 5 chool, 9:30 serv ice, 7 o. m. MASON ASSEMBLy OF N. Second Ave. Phone 992-3481 Lou is W. Osborn ' a.m., Leonard Gilmore. first LETART FALLS ,liNITED GOD.:.. Second Sf Mason W be child's play, but you Middleport, elder: evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Va. Chester Ten~~nt ·pa ' t · have to put a lot Into It II 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 p.m . Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school 10 3 ,;, . ~or. you're a chlld, J o a n n a meeting , 7:30p.m. supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng worsh;'p 1'1 ., a r:;r: Underwood of St. Peters· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10 :30 a .m.; evangelistic ser~ice 7·30 burg, Fla., discovers . GOD - Racine Route 2. The eveniog sermon, 7:30 after- Bible study and prayerser ice Rev. Charles Hand, pastor .' natlng each Sunday. Prayer WO<Inesday 7·30 p m Ph ' Paint-Plumbing & Electrical · · one .. Synda.y school , 9 :45 a.m .; service, Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m . .773.5133 . ' · Supplies morning worship, 11 a .m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. E. Main St. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Evening services, Thuesday allernallng Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH OF 667·3963 your way to the Q-When was the first "Worm and Friday, 7:30. . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union Word and Worsh ip." BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev . Aurum Scali, pastor birth control clinic opened CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Smith, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; in the United States? Sundoy School-9:30A.M. . Jewell, pastor. Bible sludy, 9:30 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson , Supt.; James Hughes, Supt · A-On Oct. 16, 1917, MarVVorshlp--10:45 A.M. Building Supples ana MillworK Devoted to the Interest ot rhe Jf.m .; morning worship, 10:30; Morning Worship 11 a . m.; eveni ng service 7:30. w,.d: Young Peopr.-.1:30 P.M. garet Sanger and associates MeiW,S &Milson Area Gener<!l Contracting Evening Worshlp--7:30 P.M. evening worsh ip, 6: JC p.m . Young Peoples service. 7 p.m.; nesday evening prayer opened It in Brooklyn, N.Y. omeroy, O. Wednesday Bible study, 7: 30 Evening service, .7:30 p.m.; meeting , 7:30 p.m. No Ph. 992-3978 • • P, m. Wedne,sday Mid-Week Pf aye< . Tuesday service. . • T91l h ~«b . New Haven Social Events • · tODWICK!'IARKEf SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAllEY BAKrNG CO. JHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO~ GAUL'S MARKET HEINER'S BAKERY B®GS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKET; GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS 9 30 RAllS·BEN FRANKUN STORE p,;; BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT THE DAILY SENTINEL \ \ il All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTIO" . CO. CARPET-lAND, INC. P. J•.PAULEY, AGENT SEARS TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE ·- .RACINE PLANING MIU. GOT M E 50 FLUSTERED I DON'T KlooiOW WHAT I'M DOING !! ~--' YOO'VE MAILING j' IS INTERRUPTED B'IAN INTEF\N I WAS IVALKiioJ G ) A.LCNG MINDIN ' M Y HIS WHEN WINNIE WINKLE eur ')OULL BRANT YOUR APPROVAL ID ® TilE FEASIBLE DEMANDS / GO.<fRNOR ~ II I SUDOEN ~~y. Ti--! IS ~UGE HOi..D G-ORILLA APPEARED ;·v;:;;,yn, '"'"' COMMISSIONER! ~.......~ I'LL "LY UPTO THE PRISON TON!G#T! LONG, 1-lAIRV ARMS REACHE D OUT A)R .IAE OW"'J BUS IN E:SS, BUT I TWISTED AND TURNED TC ES CAPE HIS GRASP' I ' BEHIND \\E! " ., I! I ' . '. ~· · ··\ l("(t'" ••'· '' I ~ .,. c ' ~1: A IM~ WHO CM THELPA ~ RI5~D I~ Nfif'D, \IJIL.L. LOSE THI\T o, 1\MNJ ~\10 AAS !K)lF;Y ootS!J'Tm FR15NDl ... IS HtiVIN' AN OVERSUPPLY 0' lHE MIL K 0' HUMAr1 KINDNESS ... CAUSE THE WORLD I~ I=Ull 0' CREEP$ LIKE 8 . SMIRCH ~ GET THEIR KICK'S Q!!!!l CURDliN'THo STUFr:;- t-. FRIEND lf-1 t.\I'X D! AN' SO 111$1EADA SCtVIN' THE. uFLORA AN' FAUNA" LIKE tiE PROMISED, ~ MI It'CH 15 ROBBI N' r 1911 bt wu. 1 Tt1E FOREST BliND'~ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. "Vic DICK TRACY IT'S HIS! ~E JUST BOUGflT IT. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. o. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE . BUT- TH E NEXT DA'I THE ., DICK'S GROCERY L: Kifi . WE 'LL '1-.· RA'Y YOUWTH AND MAIL YOU THE RESW.TS - AMOROOS Greening of the Valley Completed THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. .,_, 1 ,., 011 . OUR CAR SI.IASHED OB<.JECT- ~ VtJU CAN JIISr /!AT AT SOME JOINT F'ROM ,yow ON I MAN, I'M I>ROPPING T~IS NOWHERE. COURSeJ INTOAHUGE. CLUMSY r... ,. "' · •·• IF 'T'HAT''s 7'HE WAV IOU FeEL C:I.A'M'RR SetiOUI FAIRVIEW BIBLE OIURDi " '' LANTERN, GRABBED ' I DON 'T RIGHTLY KI\ICW • • I Atl\l"r COUNTED IT 'lET Church Sdwol( 9:30 a . m .~ Sunday ·evehing service, Lewis Sauer ,- . Supt. ; 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, a GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ., HOW MUCH DIDTH' VARMII\I T . .J • p,.,,.. > ' SOME LOW · DOWN, S~IF'LESS SKONI< BLOWED OLJT TH' ,. • ' TERRY ' •• PICOIG W GlJR CAIII'IRtiiE, Pef!P511(, THE AIRPORT LATER ~p ~ENTATII'E t: .,'I .,'• '"'""'v '• ''., HEE~A- '• '• .,tl., 'I '• .,., '• ' l1 , •: 1 • 1 ..• FIND THE eoov. and " 5. Pearl Buck heroine 9.Skelton character 10, "Young Doctor -" 13. Biblical kingdom If. Newspaperman 15, Illustrious 17. Sioux lB. Biblical suffix 19. Poet· aster's adverb 21. Bird's nest ~1. En· courage II. Flower cluster U. Integrity H. Showed disdain for %7. Famed soprano -:;-.,... 28. Ballet ~ skirt . 29. Slower (mus.) 30. Motor· truck 31. Tease U.Second Mrs. Sinatra 35. Pamper n .cburch employee 39. Public disorder 40. English ~WidM ®Ik.t M>tur~/J .-l , _ 41. Hair st 1·1e 42. Burn · 43. Raw· hV lt l N HI A llNOl[) ,Uif l fl()fl 11 1 Unscramble theoe four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. boned DOWN 1. Setting 2. Allocate 3. Inevitabilities (3 wd s.) 4, Jane Austen 11. "-for Ser· geants" (2 wds.) 12. Gnawed 16. Pothouse offering 2%. Feather scarf 23. Extra bed 24. Worry 25.College in . Michigan 26.Gennan league novel 5. Western, for example 6.Heavy with cargo 7. Fatima's husband 8. Count me out! (4wds.) 28. Leather worker 30. Stringed instru· ment 32. Greek market· place 33. Go . aboard (2wds.) 36. u.s.s.R. river 38. Driver's place lllll1'/lf: J I t ] 1. ~~ I Ye•terd•r'• /umbl"; CHAFE TWICE PLOWID IMPENO An1wrr: l f••wlly written for 11 '' ""m• u.•htJ cmt't re~ul i1 - AN EPITAPH WHEN SNOOi"t' 60T HIT ON THE HEAD fll( THAT f\?P FL~. I TOOK HIM 1tl THE VET.. THE VET SAID I{OlJR DOG ON THE TABLE ,• AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter zimply stands for another. In ' Ibis sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, et<. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation of lhe words are all hmts. Each day the code leiters are different. I SNOOf'l{ JUIIPED ~F THE TABLE ... I 6ENT DOWN To 1'1CK UP. SNOOP<t .... CRYPTOQUOTES VNJXOSGQX VSAXU VZX EU VZX NEJ HZE· QZ MOEQVENG NIV ·NM JEMX . -HEJCXQV ., I (,, I abo•• (.A.ntwen tomorrow) DAILY CRYPT()QUOTE- Here's how to work it: I Now &rr&IIJO the.circled lellen to form the aurpriae 1nawer, aa sucreoted by the cartoon, 1rn THE r xxI I Jr I I ) essayist ~ I I Jf:LIJW; I I · XJ I ' HOW TO MAKE A COMPLETE PI& OF YOURSELF. X. UOZXXO L~..l::~~:LC:..~...J �.. I ' f'( ( ' . ' ' ,~ , 8- The Daily Sentinel,Middlport-Pomeroy,O.,Aug.ll,l972 Sentinel Classtfieds Get A WANYADS Notice INFORMATION , • DEADt.INES ETHAN'S lawn mower 8. small ; P M. Day Before Publr cati ort'. eng1ne repair; phone 949-2789. Monday Deadl ine 9 am . 8-6-6tc Caf'lC ellatton - Correct ions - ----Will be accepted un til 9a .m. for~ Da y of Pubtrcat,on Auto Sal es REGULATIONS ThO Publ rsher reserves the 1972 FORD Pi nto runabout, right to edi t or re jec t any ads, excel lent cond1ti on, with all dee med obJec t io nal Th e pub li sh ~ Wi ll not be responsible' ex tras, automat1c trans m ission, WS. WJ 2000 cc for mo~ than one . mcorrec t engi ne. Orig inally 52,600. now 1nsertiol'l just $1,995 Phone 949 591 3. 8 ll -61c - - - - ----'LEGA L NOTICE NOTI CE OF SALE B1ciS wil t be recei ... ed at 1t1e offices of Webste r an d F ultz, Attorneys , Pomer oy Nati on al B<mk Build m g , Po me r oy, Oh 10. ~ RATES lF or Wan., Ad Service 5 cents per Word one rn ser ~ o r Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thr e.: consec ut lve lnser 1f_,ri's. 18 cent s per · word sf'X con sec ufive inser11ons. 1 25 Per Cent Drscoun t on paic. ad s and &ds paid wrthtn 10 d& ys. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $ 1. 50 for SO word minim um Each additional word 2c 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY n!Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Po111e oy Motor·Co. 1970 FORD Ga laxi e 500 hardtop coupe . V-8 engine. automatic mi ssion, power steer ing & bra kes. white fini sh. vinyl top, vi nyl interior Wh1te-wa ll tires, lt ke new, .Business Services ·,Air Conditioners • Awnings • Underpinnillg 'complete mobile hom e' sen .iCe . . . . plus g1gantlc 'display of . mobile h ome~ always available al .. . $199S transblack radio. MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1971 FORO PINT02 DR. $18SO Local I owner car, green fm1 sh, clean inter ior, good ti res, 2000cc eng ine, radio, .4 speed trans 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . 1968 BUICK LA SABRE H.T, CPE. $149S 350 V-8 eng ine, automatic trans , power stee ring & bra kes, vin yl Interior. be1ge exte rior fini sh, good w-w f1res, rad 10 A loca l ca r & very n•ce . ~PERT , EARTH Po~neroy Nheet .ruig~Jm ent· : $5.55 · Dozer On Most 'American Caq -GUARANTE Eo--; Phone 992-2094 1 Pomeroy HO.!Iff ·&. Auto . llotor Co. From the largest Bulldozer Radiatar to the Small est Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ° ' Roadrunner, 2 dr . H. T., au.to . trans . a•. Easy On the Pocket _U.SED __ CARS Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker FCLELAN~ ' 1: =--=----------- We"talk·to you DIAL . _____ For '70 MERCURY............... JI795 69 Dodge t'Aonlego. 2 dr. H. T., auto . trans .. 351 motor. 69 Dodge '70 RAMBLER-.............. ~1695 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... '1995 Rebel Station Wagon , stand . trans . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... '1895 '67 LINCOLN ...................$1095 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................ '795 112 ton Pick-up with camper top . 66 Buick LaSabre '60 FORD ......................... J495 68 Ford F-100 Pickup, 6 1971 CHEV........... Only s1395 SEVERAL CHEAP CARS FROM '100 L.T.D. 2 dr . H.T. , all beige finish. P.S., P . B., factory air, local owner . Makes a real nice family car. 1967 BUICK ......... Only s1595 Elec . 225, 4 dr. H. T ., all green finish with P. S., P . B.• P. W., P.S. & factory air . Real good 67 model. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond s p M. · ITH. ff~LSON MOtoRS, INC. Pontiac · 8 POMEROY, OHIO , 992-2174 Buick MAIN by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES Of!to Dayton " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING P'OMEROY · Open Evenings Until 6)0Q- Til ~ , P. M. Sat. Two accidents, neither was cited for parking on the serious, OCCW"red at the same roadway and Lucas was cited location within ten minutes for failing to stop within an ThW"sday morning, the Gallia- assured clear distance. Meigs State Highway Patrol In a third accident inreported today. vesligated by the patrol, on The patrol said that at 7 a .m. William Berry Road two and on Route 7 two and two tenths L;ve tenths miles south of Route The Harrisonville Girls miles south of Route 554, 218, Howard Dempsey, 35, Honor Club met Aug. 4 at the Wayne F. Sisson, 53, Route 1 Route 1 Scottown, was east- Harrisonville Grange . AtCheshire , was southbound bound when he attempted to tending were the advisor, when he stopped to make a left tum left. Olin M. Chapman, 70 • Sharon Jewell, an seven tum into the Ohio Valley Route 2 Gallipolis, driving members , who discussed a Electric Power Plant, and was south slid into the rear of cookout for the Outdoor hit in the rear by an auto driven Dempsey's auto. There were Cookery Project. . The Fair by Jesse A. Beaver, 70, no injuries or citations. !)oath wltl be. worked. on Cheshire. There' was moderate · Dempsey's vehicle had minor Monday. The next meeting will damage to both vehicles and no damage and Chapman's be held at the garage of Mr. injW"ies. Beaver was cited for moderate damage. The final mishap ThW"sday and Mrs. Roger Jeffers. ~ failure to stop within an Debbie Lawrence. assured clear dilltance. THE MEIGS , County 4-H came at 9:30p.m. on Route 160, Ten minutes after this three and one tenth miles north colllslon, Randy Hawley, 21, of Route 554 when Merrill E. Dairy Better Livestock Club , Middleport, who had stopped to Davis, 23, Gallipolis, north- met Aug. 1 at the home of . check the first mishap, had his bound on a motorcycle had a Stephanie Radford. Clean-up auto struck in the rear by a car dog cross the road In his path. details at the bar~ each day at driven by Joanna D. Lucas, 'll, Davis swerved, lost control, the fmr were dectded. Reports Gallipolis . There was and turned over. The cycle had were gtven by Alan Holter, Jan moderate damage to both minor damage. The dog was . Holter, Ed Holter, Jeff Manllt, ,not hit. David had scratches and Stephame Radford on how vehicles. Lucas complained of injuries but was not treated. There was to clean the co~, leading the cow, and cleamng a hal~r. but was oot treated. Hawley n9 citation. Refreslunents were served by Your sportswear wordrobe for those cool days oheod tokes on a new and bright lool<. w1th this lovely coot, skirt and shorts setl The lines ore simple, the sewing is easy, the fit is smooth, and the look is greott II •c ' 1 . ' Club News o. For Cool Carefree Days ••• "It'• cot a new safety cadcet ••• If my 11at belt'a unfutened It aquawk1, and If I 1klp a payment the finance company aquawka!" KING BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY. - OF MIDDLEPORT Consult the Foshion Coordinotor included in eoch Young Origtnol Pattern for color, occessory and fabric suggestions. B-164 with Photo-Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. Size 10, 32 Y2 bust . . . coot, 2V2 yards 60-inch; pont s, 1 yard; skirt, 1Va yards. Send $1.25 for this smart Young Original pattern designed for women who sew. Write (name of your newspaper), Box 438, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y. 10018. Print full name, od- Mrs. Radford. - Ed Parker. Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Richards entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Julius McLeod and children, Judy and Julius, who will he moving from the area in the near future. McLeod, who has been doing social work at the Lakin State Hospital, has accepted a teaching position at West Virginia State University. The family has been active in the MoWlt Moriah ~ptist Church in · Middleport.' Dlliel's' 'attending were the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Church, his wife and children, Jenny and David, Mrs . Nellie Winston, Mrs. Campbell Harper, and Mrs. Ann Angel and son, Kevin. Picnic Planned THE TUPPERS Plains Pirates have recenUy held two meetings, the first with three advisors and seven members who saw slides about fire safety. Dale McKain served potato chips, cookies, and KoolAid for refreshments. The second meeting was held at the home of Joan Smith attended by the advisors, Barbara Hensley, Joan Smith, Patsy Chapman and Carolyn Tripp, andfivememberswhere a hike was planned and boats were worked on. Dale McLain was in charge of recreation. Potato PARENTS VISITED chips, cookies, and slush were Roger Gilmore of Columbus served as rerreslunents . and Joe Gilmore of Antioch, ill. Terry Sa)Te. spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. EJza Gilmore, Jr. : GET lmNTIOII MEIGS COUNTY FAIR-AUG. 15-19 L--------~---------------- --------.J 7-33 MARK·ET Want Ad ----~-..:... I dress with zip- code, pattern number and size , BlANKETS - R)IJEX lUIS' I ' ' BUC:KETS .. GAI.VIItif!J TUBS &~BUCKElS -. A Better Selection and Better Service. Free Parking and Convenient Loading Ramps. ' • P.M. MIDDLI!PORT 992-3748 992-5020 { FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I " / 700 W. Main •_~omeroy 9 to II Daily-&mday 1·11 MrooS . - R.UPIAIS &REPEUEIIS BRUsH£$ - .CURlY millS .. GROOMIRG• SUPPLIES vmRIIIARY SUfi& MODERN SUPi'LY 399WESTMAINSTREET "2·21U POMEROY OHIO FOR THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS Ol STU,:. · AHI,J~TS - STABLES ...: ViRGE AND IMI\LL LAWNS- GARDI!NS rl 'I ' LEADS - sroarCMES .. " 405 N 2nd RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~:.~:·' POllY HALmis - WHIPS - . And Ready To Give You 5:00 HOMECOMING AUG. 2t The annual · homecomln@ services ' of the Orange Christian ChW"ch have been ael lor Aug. 20. There will be regular services in the mor. ning followed by a bulti!i dinner at noon. The afternoon program beginning at 2 p.m. will consist of devotionals and a musical program by the Flowers Brothers of ParkerabW"g, W. Va. The public iB invited. ~ ' to Mrs. Ada Van Meter was elected secretary at a meeUng of the past councilors of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, Wednesday night at the hall. Appointed to the committee to handle funds for food for bereaved families were Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Erma Cleland, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. Mrs. Letha Wood won the door prize. Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Miss Leta Mae Krautler, and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter served refreshments. Appointed as hostesses lor the September meeting were Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Guests were Opal and Laura Jean Eichinger, Cyllpda Frederick, and Thelma Fl/rnaworth . Members attending besides thoae named above were Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Ada 'Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mn. Zelda Weber , and Mrs. Ada Neutzling. CAmE HALTERS - HORSE & AND LARGER QUARTERS 7:30 Officer Named (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPRISI ASSN ,) WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY EASTERN EAGLE band practice, Monday, 7-9 p.m., at high school. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. WNat.MEAT, SOFT DRIIIIS, BIOD, Mill, PICIIfc I ~-~---~;;~~~~-;~uR~;~;ro-rni-----1. S.M. Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Jr. and son, Dennis, left Tuesday for Dayton where he will be stationed at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The family has been visiting here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr., Pomeroy, R. D. SUNDAY E IGHTH DISTRICT Amer ican Legion picnic, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 3 p.m. CARMEL CffiJRCH 811111111 homecoming Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., bUret dinner at noon, program at 1:30. Rev . Borden, Gallipollit, guest speaker, everyone welcome. HOMECOMING and all day services Sunday , Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m. ; basket dinner, 12 noon; afternoon services, 1:30 p.m., Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston, speaker. Bissell Brothers and other special singers; public invited. lfhaordthje .11\'t, stml! .~~~r· They us re.wnea uom Anchorage, Alaska where Sgt. Spurrier had been stationed for two weeks. Other visitors at the Spurrier home were Mr-. and Mrs. Will us West, Mrs. Warren Graham and sons, David and Greg of Powhatan Point; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spurrier or Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell of A family picnic was planned Kansas, 0 . lor !all when the Sew-RiteSewing Club met Wednesday -·;-----:-----:---------~-. Big Copoctly night at the club house with Mavt11 Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Flo Aulom1IIC1 2 speed operat ion . 1 Strickland as hostesses. Mrs. Chorce ·Of water Robert Potter had charge of Auto . temp s . water level the business meeUng. It was control . Lint reported that a place has been Filter or Power located for a rummage sale to Fin Agitator. Perma-Prus he held this fall. A birthday gift Maytag was presented to Mrs. Harvey Halool Heat VanVranken who also won the Dryers Surround' clothes shower of gifts. She wlll be with gentle, even hostess for the next meeting. heal. No t'lot spots, no overdrylng . Refreslunents were served to Fine Mesh Lint those named and Mrs. Edward FUter. Wells, Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. WI SptCIIIIJt In MAYTAG Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Larry Wehrwig, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. Ronald Browning, _ 741-4211 Arnold Grate Mrs. George Hoffman, and Rvtl1nd Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. ' ........ Party Given T, Pickup, V-8 std...........'1395 Karr & Van Zanclt Mishaps in Pairs 1969 FORD ........... only s1395 liMiMil TftiCU Chesler, cyl., std......... '1595 Meigs 4-H McLeods Honored RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on Sf. Rt. 7 V-8 auto•• •• •••• 1495 Only 10-1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices '200 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Bonneville 2 dr . H. T.. white with black vinyl top, factory air. This is a cream puff . Ready to go. J!llll!!!!l TO lf2 4 Door, ANNUAL Herbert and Helen Miller Family Reunion Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Uma Road with dinner beginning at 5 p.m. All family and friends invtted. SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education, Saturday, 9 a.m. at htgh school. SUNDAY THE REV. PAUL Fitzgerald, student at Nazarene Theological Seminary at Kansas City, Mo., will preach at Syracuse Nazarene Church, 7: 30 Sunday evening. He is husband of the former Susanne Arnold, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversaries of three of their children, Caron Snowden , Gallipolis; Mrs . Bruce (Joan) May , Rutland ; and Mrs. Charles (Phyllis ) Simpkins, Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden, Annette, Gary and Larry and Miss Jody Evans of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Chuckle, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Debra Jo and Michael of Rutland. ALSO 1971 DODGE ........ Only s2395 Open Evenings Till 7 p. m. & Sat. Till ..Service Till 1t Noll!\ on Sat. 68 Dodge 'h Ton Pick-up with new camper. e xtra nice. Vega 4 cyl., auto ., all re~ . Only 8,221 miles on this one . Priced to sell like~~ WMP0/1390 4 Dr., V-8, auto........ '2195 Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... 11995 Polara 4 Dr. H.T., air ............ .1~5 t'Aonte Carlo 2 dr. H.T., factory air. low mileage, one owner . Just like new. Come & see this one . Sharp. 3 BEDROOMS ,.. 70 Chev. Impala '65 FORD .......................... s595 NEW HOMES "SEX" 2 Dr ., stand . trans . , air . Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., air ................. 11295 1971 CHEV.................... ~3395 DANCE ------- 66 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... 1495 1970 PONTIAC..... Onlv s2895 HEATING & COOLING '70 MAVERICK ...............S1395 6~ Mercury 4 Door, air ..................... 1495 LEGAL NOTICE 1 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. 13200 4 Dr .. air. -·- ·. , USED CARS ·'69 PLYMOUTH ..............~1395 Cornet Custom, blue with black top, auto .• P . S., P. B., & factory air . Local one owner . Low mileage . ' ARNOLD BROTHERS Smtth Nelson. we want to move 72 model Buick & Pon. 1tacs we have, so we are giving the Highest Trade-Ins ever So co"!e & drive one home a Sav1ngs You Won't Believe. t~e loader workr, 1 1 ponds , basement, land . 1 sea ping. We have 2 sire dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract .~ 1 Fret Estimates. We also . 'haul fill dirt, lop,soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-JS25 - 7 p.m. or phone . 9f2.. ,'· alfer & End FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, family picmc, Twin City Shrine Club Park at Racine , 6:30 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Bashan firehouse , serving to begin at 6 p.m. SPECIAL· SPECIAL USED CARS Augu~l is Clean Sweep Month at •ROOFING eHEATING ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOUTING ' •PAINTING ''HEll" LCDCDK DON'T FORGET MOVING Social Calendar This is •he place •o Mobile Homes For Sale READ THIS! OpenS TiiS BERRY-M1IIer Mobile Homes, Monday thru Saturday Ph, 992 -2174 Pomeroy 705 Farson Street. Belpre, :sm. until Sa t urday, A ugus t 1'2, 1972, 606 E. Main" Pomaroy, ~BLIND ADS Ohio, Phone 423-9531. Used at 10 00 o'c lock A.M lor the sa le Ad ditiona l 25c Cha rge per and repossessed Mob lle ot the Mary L E m m ish r ea l Advertrsement. estate Tt1e real es t a t e tS loc at ed Homes Is our specialty, not SEWING MACHINES . Rep•ir ; OFFICE HOU'R~, ' ou r Si deline. You can save at J62 S F ift h A\le nue , M•r1 3 Bedf~m home, with ser vice , all ma kes. 992-2284. ," 8 JO a m to 5·00. p.m , Da ll y hundreds and hundreds of dleport, Oh10, an d co n sists of a 8: 30 a .m' OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. to 12:00 Noo r Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. brick f'ront, 1 car two sto r y, th r ee bed ro o m dollars on a la te model used Saturdav ~EI!O~. OHIO Authorized Singer Sales ond garage, carpeting. res1dence. w1th base m e n t, or repossessed Mobile Home. 1 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 1 fo r ce d a 1r h eat , tw o We ha ve a huge selection of ' Priced at . . 3·29-tfc , For Sale buthroooms , ha r dwood fl oor s Card of Thanks good 8 - 10 and 12 wide Notice ONLY $13,750 an d p lent y of storag e. Th e ELECTRIC Holpoinl Range. models in slock. Before you resr dence may be see n by ap. WE WISH to extend our thanks YARD Sale, Thursday. Friday INTERIOR, extenor painting, We specialize In aluminum, like new , large medi ci ne buy any Mobile Home see us and Saturday on Lark rn to our fn end s and neighbors p01n trn cnt Te lephon e 992 2186 remodeling, building , contact vinyl ~d steel siding ; cab1net with mirror , fir st you'll be glad you did Slreet, Rutland durrng the death of Elmer The riyh t is rese rved to rejec t Ernest Deeter , Bashan , fiberglas, bri Ck and Ston'e ? fluo re scent lights around __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·_ 10-2tc 8·9·31c Davis for their food and floral any or all bid s. 8·6·61c complete line of res«remtal m1 rror ; phone 992-5045. oftenngs ; the O.A.V. far the1r Wrlletta A. Bougher. and commercial ,roofing ; 1971.60 X 12, MOBILE home In c 8-tO-Ji servi ce, the pallbearers, Dr . Execut r ix, PAPER hanging, in te rior and remodeling, building, Tuppers Plains , on 100' x 200' Dan1 els , Rev . Card and a Wanted To Buy Estate at Mar y L Em mi sh exterior pa mling ; Arthur suspended ceiTings, Interior !ol; ready to move mto; ~ee DELUXE 8 track stereo rn spec ial thanks to the Ewing WANTED good used wall -type For Free Estimate IB I 11 phone 742-522 3. Musser , and exterior painting ; Dorse l Mi ller at trader m Wal nut console, wrll sell for Funeral Home for the1r help 7 18 JOtp gas furn ace; also new or used Arbaugh Addition. complete lin& of Masonry ba lance due ol $88.21 or pay rn many wa ys. PHONE 992-2550 build1ng malerral , an y k1nd; 16. work , All work guaranteed to LEGAL NOTICE 8-9-6tp 10 a month. call 992-5331 The famil1 es ot Oav1s and phone 992-749.4. To the unk nown heirs an d customer satisfaction. We 8-9-6tc - - - - -- - - SEPTIC tanks clean"ed . Miller Sellers dev rsees of John Bet zin g, B·9-61c are fully Insured for your O"bELL WHEEL a lignment 8 11 lt c FOR THE BEST deal In a new Sanitatioo, Stewart, Ohio. Pn . deceased, th e unknown her rs locafed at Crossroads. Rl t24 . protec tion , 32 N, 2nd. 992· 1970 HONDA 4SO h ne 992 or used mobile home, try 662 303S and dev isees of Conr ad Betz ing, - - - - - - - - ' p Kanauga Mob lie Horne Sales, · · Complete front end sendee. 3918. deceased; th e unknown heirs I WI SH to thank everyone for OLD Furniture, oak tables , 5951 2· 12-tfc ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 1 and devisees of Bertha Betzrng tune up and brake ser\lice. their beautiful cards, flowers, org ans, di shes, clocks. brass · Kanauga, Ohio. .-~~-..,.----8 6.6fp CONHR. CO Bahr , dt'ceased ; the unknown gi fts , etc., while. in the · beds, or complete households. 7-16-30tc · · Wheel s balan ced elec herrs and devi sees of Peter hosp1ta1 and at home . Aga in, Write M D. Miller, Rt . 41 ~-------~ · AUTOMOBILE msurance been troni cally . All work I ...... Bet zi ng, de c eased . the Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-6271. CANNING tomatoes . sweet CAStj paid for all makes an[!) cancell~d? , Lost your thank you. guaranteed. RP;:~~~:.nn.=-hl"' 'llj ' .... . unkn own herr s and devr sees of 6-28-tfc ' corn , cucumbers and models of mobile homes ., operators l1cense ? Call 992· KatieGuth rates. Ph one 742·323 2 or · I•& Stella Hoffman , decea sed, the mangoes , Geraldme Cl eland, Pho.ne area code 614-423-9531 ., 2966 . . 992-3213. / · U· TTC 8. 11 .lt c unkn own hei rs and devisees of "~ J ~John Betz mg , Jr , deceased ; the - - - - - - - - Help Wanted Rac,ne, 0 . 7-28-lfc --~-~=-4-13-tfcl -.,--...,.----6·_ 15-tfc unkn ow n hei rs and devrsees of Notice ---,------. .• , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Eldo Betzr ng , dec eas ed ; the exper 1'enced he a d COAL. · Lim estone, Excelsior WAN TED - Your mobile home SEE US FOR : Awnings. s!orri1 REASON WA "TED unknown hem s and devrsees of ABLE rates. Ph 446· '"' doors and windows, carPorts, baker , reply Bo x 374, Athens Salt Works. E. Mam St., business. Veteran financing Ralph Betzing, dec eased . the YARD Sal e at Kenneth Eblm 4782, Ga llipolis. John Russe ll with no down payment , marquees , alum 1num sid 1nc a·9·31c Pomeroy, Phone 992 3991. , unknown her rs and de._- rsees of Owoner & Ope rator. re siden ce on Harn sonvi! le - - - -- - -- Estates Mob ile and railing. ·A. Jacob, sa le~ NOTICE OF Hen ry Betzing , deceased , the 12.tfc Valley S-12-tf< Rd .. August 11 and 12. 9 a.m . APPLI CATIONS now being - - - - - -- - -4SHERIFF ' S SALE unknown heirs and devrsees of representative . For fre ( --:--:---'---~ Homes, Rt . 50 East {Just East lo 3 p.m By vi nue of an Order of Sale Lup er! Betzrn g, dec eased, the of Heck's) , Alhens , Ohio . ·est1mates, phon e Cha rl e! I ake n for kt lchen help , cooks. POODL'E puppies, Silver Toy', C BRADFORD. Auct ioneer duly issued out of th e Court of 8·9-3tc phone S93-8762 unknow n herrs and dev1 sees of L• sle, Syra cuse, V V . ,. ' Complete Serv1 ce Commo n Ple as of Me igs Wil l Betzi ng, deceased; the 8-ll -2fc - ' waitre sses and car hops, Parkview Kennels, Phone 992Johnson and Son, Inc . Cou nty, Ohio, In !he case of The unknown her rs and devr sees of Ph one 949-3821 apply 10 pe rson at Crow 's 5443. --------3·2· 11• Tri Coun ty Blink, Coolville, Ern est Betzing , decea sed, the Rac1 ne", Ohio ~ lea k House. 8-15-tfc , Ohio, vs J111mes Fu ltz, et al , unknown her rs and devrsees of 8-8-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _..:........ Pets For Sale Bradford ·r.rlll Defendan ts, on 11 ludgment Ev a Johnson , deceas ed; and th e 5-1-t fc therern rend ered , berng Case ~~------85, 000 BTU Lennox Fuel oil READY -MIX CONCRETE unknown hei rs and dev rsees of -~---WOMAN to lrve w1lh elderly furna ce wrth two 275 gal. fu el I INTELLIGENT and lov abl e de livered right to ~ur ._ No . 15.056 In said Court , 1 will Helen Hor mats, decea sed lady , light housework, no tanks and thermostat. rn regtslered toy fox terner You ar e hereby not1fied that ' prolec1. Fast and easy Free BACKHO E AND DOZER wor k' " offer at publ ic sale, at th e fro~t you have been named Defen laundry . Phone 992-5397 or ex cel le nt co nditi on, phon e pupp ies. Bo th male and estimates . Phone 992-3284. Sept1c tanks insta lled Georqe door of the Courthouse 1n dants in a legal actron entitled 992-3507, 949-3461. 48d )) Pull ins Phone 992.2478 · Pomeroy . Oh 10. on the 15th da y fe ma le Ready to go. Vern on Goegle in Ready -Mi x Co , C F . Betzing , Fl'la int rff , vs . · ·---- -- tf "' ' ol Augu st, 1972, at 10 ·00 o'c lock 8-8·61 c Middl eport, Oh io. W eber, -6tp phone 742-5625. 8-11 Arch re Betzrng , et aL , Defen -4·:_: 25- c A. M , the foll owing desc ribed ------8·11-6tc 6·30-lf c land s and tenements , to-wit · dants Th is action has been TOYS! Toys ! Toy s! Sell . . , . , Window pump your sl ugg1 sh DON'T assrg ned Case No 15 118 and Is DOZER and ba ck hoe wor k.' Parce l No 1 i Playhouse lays. Aug . lo Dec. pendmg rn the Court o f Common sephc tan k. Get K!ean-Em ponds and septic tanks; B & K The follow ing rea l estate, Air Conditioners Free training . Good com Pleas, Meigs Coun ty, Pomero y, Excavat1ng. Phone 992 5367, s1tu ated In the Townsh ip of Real Estate For ~ale AII Sept 1c Tank Cleaner Real Estate For Sale Ohro, 45769 mission , No cash investment. Oli ve, Count y of Meigs an d Dick Karr , Jr Hot Water Healers Landmark Fa rm Bureau , --The obj ec t of th e Complarnt Is • Sta te of Oh10, in Range 11. Town No deli very . No collecting S 1 - -- , Pomeroy 5-21-tf c 4, Sec tion 35, Ohio Compan y's to refor m i1 deed of th e Pla int iff Plumbing & H Green Stamp bonus. Call 8-11-llc - ----,--,---;_-.:. P urc: has e, bo unded an d for real es tate situ ated rn Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or Electrical Work Orange To wnship , Mer gs descrl b~ d as follows . Barbara Lambert 446-3.411 . NEW 1972 Z1g -za g sew mg Co un ty, Oh io, to in clu de the SE WING Mac h1ne Se rvice, Begi nn ing in the cen ter of 7·26·30tc ent ire interest rn the real estate machine in origina l factory clean, oil, adjust, $399, In your Stl!l te Ro'ute No 681, at the desc rib ed In -: otume 123. ~age no rtheas t corner of Lot 21 of carton . Zig -zag to mak e home; phone 992-5331. 110 Mechanic Street 25, Meig s County Deed Records, FU LL TIME bartender , apply Ge oroe P McCun e's Second buttonholes, sew on buttons, 8-ll -30ic in l1eu of the one half interest as Subd ivision rn Oli ve Townsh ip, in person at the Me1gs Inn monOgram s, and make fan cy desc rib ed ther ei n and to qu iet now owned by Donald f) . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8-6- lfc des 1gns with tust th e twist-of a th e titl e of the Plaintiff agarnst Lan don and Eulah Mae Lan -----single·dial. Left in lay-awa y all of the Defendants to said don . thence east along State 992-2448 FULL l1me bar maid , apply in and never been used Will sel l ac ti on Routt No ~81, a distance ,cf NEW LISTING Rea I Estate For Sale Pomeroy, 0 . person at Whispermg Pines u .s• ; thence south 280 . .5' para"el Y.ov are required to l!lnswer ' for only $.47 cash or cred1l SYR AC USE 3 bedroo ms, bath, gas fo rced air fu rnace. with the east boundary line •of ttle ·comp la int wrthin 28 days N1 te Clu b terms available Phone 992 Cr ty water Front a nd back porches Wonderful location afte r the last pu bl ica tion of this said Lot No . 21, thence wes t 145' B·10-6tc 5641 124. Askin g $6500 ,00. on to th e southeast corner of said notice, which wrll be pu blish ed not try cosmetics that are - . , . - - - - - 8 1J-6tc Lot 21 of McCI.J ne·s Add ition , once each week for SI X con - WHY truly different and MATURE babysitter wanted in =-~---NEAR POMEROY sec ut tve week.s . The last 280.5' followin g the thence refreshing'? The famous mink my home; 1 child ; 5 days a E LE CTROLU X Vac uum REALTY , easternnorth boundary line of said publica tion wil l be made on ON E FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms. balh. shower tn rec 608E. Moln week; ca ll after 5 p.m 992· Lot 21. to the place of beg inn ing Septem ber 15, 1972, an d th e 28 01 1base and now we have the Cl eaner complete with at room. Nice kitc hen with cook and bake units Oinn g area lemon grove . Just think, 14 5844, Deed Referen ce: Vol ume 239, days for answer wi ll comm ence tachments, cordwinder and '.=,om troy, Ot.lo.,Jl . Air conditioned. N1ce car port and barbec ue pit. All for Pag e 13, Meigs Coun tv Deed on tha t date . speci als thi s month, some for 8·10 31c par nt spra y Used but in like onl y $17,500.00 · In case of your far lure to Record s. men as well as women It's new condtf ion. Pa y $34.45 Parcel No. 2: answer or oth erwise respond as 1S MINUTES KOSCOT of course. Phone cash or budget plan ava1 lable OUT The foll owing re al esta te, req urred by the Oh ro Rule s of FROM POMEROY 992-Sll3. Phone 9V2 5641 . SMALL - 2 bedrooms, 2 we ll s on country road. Stove and Ci vil Proc edure, judgm ent by sltu atecl in Olive Township , 3 05 acre esta te, 1 story, 3 7-9-tfc Wanted To Rent 8-11-!tc Me rgs County , Ohio, in Secflon default wi ll be rend ered again st ref rr gera lor Good fo r a weekend out1ng . Ohio Power wi th closets, bath, bedrooms you for th e rel ref demanded in JS, Town 4, Range 11. bounded On ly $d,000 00. HOME in Middleport · Pom eroy ~c:-----­ ut 1l1fy roo m. k1tchen has n1ce the Compl ai nt e~ nd described as fol lows area by Meigs Local Teacher, MAPL E, Ea r ly Amerr ca n RUTLAND ca binet s a nd dis hwasher, Dated: Augus t 11 , 1972 Beginning lit a point 286 0 fee t Stereo -ra d iO comb ina ti on wif e and son ; ex cel lent 2 bedrooms - Near grade sc hool Crty water. Nice bath south of middle of State R.ol!ld Evelyn Lucke ow n wa ter svpply or Chester Beauttful maple ca binet, w1th and util rty bu1l dtng Lot about 65x 150. Garage references; phone 992·5287. Clerk of Courts of No. 681 , wh ic h point !s th e water, lar ge garage and 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, 8-10-6tp Me igs County , southeast corner of Lot No. 21, workshop, fruit storage dual vol um e cont rol. Balance Whispering Pines DON 'T BE MI SL ED BY TH E OUTSIDE, OR THE Common Pl eas Court, of McCI.Jne 's Second Addition to bu ild ing, trult trees. berries, $77. 43. Use our budget term s PR IC E. LET US SHOW YOU TH E IN SIDE . TH AT' S Pomeroy, Ohio Oli ve Townsh ip; thence eosll 45 grapes, and othe r 4 yea rs (8) 11. 18, 25, (9) 1,8, 15, 6t Ca ll 992-7085. feet ll long th e south line of lot WH ERE THE VALUE LAYS Nite Club For Rent old. GREATE ST BUY OF owned by James A. Fultz and 8·11 ·61c TH E YEAR, Sl8,90000 Jane t Fultz, by deed recorded in FURNISHED 2 bedr oom HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992 -332S 1 STORY FRAME Volum e 238, Page 439, Meig s Gene Nutter WALNU T Ste reo-rad io co m apartm ent, ad ults onl y, OFFICIAL NOTICE County Deed Record s; thence In good cond itio n, 2 Middleport ; phone 992 3874, binat ion, dual volume control, ~--------------------The Township Trust ees of And The Mixers bedroom s, bath , mode rn sout h 285 .0 fee t parallel with 4 speed 1nter mrxed changer. 4 Le tar t Townshrp wi ll rece ive 8-I0-3tc lrnes of Lots 23 and 25 of Mcspea ker sou nd sys te m, CO NVENIENT bu t sec luded 5 ROOM house, doubl e lot . 2 ca r kitchen , gas furnace . sealed bids unt 1l Aug. 21.7 p m Cu ne's Second Add itton to Oli ve base me 4 pc. band from Parkersnt , Meig s Scho ol bu ild ing lo ts at Rock Spr1ngs , for one dum p tr uck , as follows ba lan ce S62 57. Use our gar ag e. Anderson Stree t, Townshi p; !hence west 1<~5 feet apartm ent , un 3 ROOM burg, W. Va , G v w or 24,000 lb or larger , to the southeast corner of Lot 25 Mason, W. Va., phone 773- Ois l $7,000,00. budgel term s Cal l 992·7085. cl ose to H1gh School & Fa•r 408 Spring Ave ., furnished, NEED STORAGE? Proper whee lbase for 7 x 9 Ground ; ca ll or see B1ll W1 tte, of McCun e's Second Addition . Fridays & Saturday 5606. 8-11 -61 c Pomeroy. dump bed, I beam fr on t axle Pomeroy, large · building th ence north along the lines of 992-2789 afler 5 p.m. week N1ghts to till 8-6-6t p 8-10-tfc 7,000 lbs or larger Frame with 2 floors, several lots, in Lotx 23 and 2S of .~ cc une ·s Rein forcement. - - - -- - CHINA cab lnel. credenza. di sh· da ys . Second Adc:UIIon to the plan of good location . present in8·6·30ic Heavy Duty Br akes FU RNISHED apartmen t, washer, coffee ta ble, fir e beg inn ing , l onta fnlng one acre , come. $8,2 00.~,:. -----l40cu 1n engtneor larger . V PIANO & Organ lessons by more or less . utilit ies paid, 4 rooms and sc reen, lawn chair, bedroom MIDDLEPORT 5 ROOM house and ba th , $6,500, u Engine . qualified graduat e of CmDeed Reference: Volume 240, bath , $95 a month pi us su ite, desk and cha ir , mal · 3rd Sl 2 story brick, has 2 Page F rve Speed, Dr rec t rn fifth , Ci nnati Con se rvatory of phone 992-5786. 69S, Meigs County Deed ; adul ts only ; phon e deposit tress and spr ings, dresser ; apa rt me nt s, ba se .•1ent , Synch romesh Transm•sslon Record s. 8-6-0ic Mu sic. Phone 992-3825. 992-2568, cal l 992-3381 or 992-7440. 9 00 x 20 Ten Ply Tires wl ih' small apa rtment In the rear. Terms of Sale · Cash In hand 8 3-12tc 8-1 0-3tc 8·8-llc Mud and Snow Tread on Rear · AL L IN GOOD CONDITION, on de li very of deed Tlie ap 75 ACRE Farm at Harrison7.00 R1ms , - - - - -- - - - - - , praised va lue of the rea l estate REDU CED TO SELL , vr ll e, Oh io; house , out Two West Coas t Mirrors . 4 ROOM house and ba th; 3 room TWO horse · landem trailer, bu ildinqs, Qood farm land . is Sl,030.00. 2 New Homes, al l electric, J OWN ER LIVE S OUT OF Cast Spoke Wheels apartment and bath ; both electrr c brakes and lights, Robert C. Harten ba ch bedrooms, full basement and TOWN . (PLEASE CALLI Dual Elec tr ic Windshield pri ced to sel l. Phone 992-6641 Sheriff of Me igs County Bernard newly remodeled ; furni shed good cond ition, al so double gara ge, wlth lake fr ontage ; W1pers Variable Speed WAN T TO SELL? LI ST 8·6·61< V Fu ltz or· unfurni shed ; no children; bu cks I itched , si lve r la ced Two Speed Rear Ax le, 17,000 at Five Points area . WI TH US. NO SALE , NO Webster and Fultz Now that have Mrs. J . W. Wea11er , Rac ine, Wes tern Pl easure sa ddl e; lb!> or la rge r Att orneys for Pla intiff CHA RGE . 8 ROOM house, bath, la rge lot. Ohio; phone 949-3S84. phone 992-3742. Heavy Du ty Battery ~ . 0 Box 723 ga s and electr ic, Rt. 1. HENRY E. CLELANDSr. 8-10-6tc 8·8-6tc Heavy Du ty Oil Filter . your attention, if Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 PH. 992-2571 Middleport, phone 992-2602. Fresh A1 r Hea ter & Defr oste r REALTOR Ju ly 1.4. 21. 28; Aug . 4, 11, Stc _ A _ V _ A _ I L _A _B _L _E _ A _u_ g u s-115-lh , 2 Increased Capactty Coolrng 8-6-0ip you are the kind of Front Tow Hook. . YY2·22S9 bedroom fur n i s ~ e d ap art . TOMATOE S, p ot a toes, - - - - - - OR 992-3975 Rear Tow Loop If no answer 992·2S68 _ ment , gr ound floo r ; al so cu cumber s f and bean s, 1DEAL 5-ACRE RAN CH. Lake - L . __ _ __ Heavy Duty Fron t & Rear trailer space; Roberl Hill. Cl arence Proffi t, Portland, Conchas. New Mexi co. $2,975. 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, Sp rings wit l'1 Auxl l1ary Spri ngs . guy that likes to Rac me, phone 949-3811 , Ohio ; ph one 843-22S4, No Down. No Interest. $25 mo. Cus tom Cab re crea t1on plus bar, garage, FOR SALE by owner. Yellow 8·10-31p 7-19-lfc 119 mos . Va cation for Tu r n Sig na ls wrt h Hazzard drive big cars, basement and large fron t frame house, six rooms and Swr tch & Mar ker Ligh ts. Pa rad rs e. Free Brochure . porch. Riv er View . Ap- balh . Large lot. Located In Powe r ~Heeri n g 3__B_E_O_R_OO __M __I_ur-n-is_h_ed__h-om e, · ~=================-~ Ranchos Lake Conch•s: Box potn tment only Call 992-SJIO. Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second DUM P BED B sleep late, eat 2001DD, Alameda , Californ ia . fu ll basement, 7 miles North Price Smash! 7 x 9, 19" S1des and 30" Hea d B·6·6tc house on left going north 94501. Inside corporation line. and Tail Ga te. Hole m Tailgate ol Salem Center. 1 mi. off U.S. ' 8-6-JOtp steak, and make 7-27-tf for spreading ma terta ls. RACINE ,o room hou ~ 143, phone 698-5457. must PANTS & JEANS Ha ll Cab Protector have references. bath, basement, garage, two SMALL business doing big , big ~EW 2 bedroom house on small 7" Horst or larger . super money, ca II B·9·61c MI.Jd Flaps. bus mess in the County Seat of .l ois. Phone 949·4313. lot, lfo mile from Rt. 33; built· SALE! Bed to be moun ted and In ki tc hen , gas furnac~; some Me igs Coun ty . Business and ----~---4-·5- lfp me immediately pa1 nted . '• books can be seen only by work needed to be completed ; Buy 2 Pairs and 3 ROOM house and bath, lurThe Board of Tru stees HOUSE tn Long Softom, plio'M all material included ; phone appoi nlmenl. Can be partly GE) 1 PAIR FREE mshed ; phone 992-5592. reserves the rrgh 1 to retec t any 446-0694. 9BS·3529. financed. Write or call Elmer 992-6947 . ~ YOUR I I or all brds . 8-8·1fc 'All kinds, all sizes fo r men, .' 6-tl ·lfc F. J ones & As soc iates, 8·11 -Jtc Btdders are requ es ted to ;:-:-:-:-:::=c=-----c-=-= Rea ltors, 227 Columbus Road, subm rt w1t h therr bid fo r the REWA RD, for s hopp ing al 3 ANti .f~OuM furn l'shed ailij' , women, young men. boys above eq uipmen t a furth er bid Athens, Oh io; phone 614-593· Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, 1 unfur,ished,. apartments . and Qtrls. Hurry to ... fo r a 1961 Interna tional 1700 3292. Ches ter, Oh io· 10 per cent of Phone 992 -5.t:l4. •. " POMEROY series Truck your total purchase ma'( be 8·6·6tc ___.: 4-12·1fc ... _ And change tai l ga te sprea der applied to the purchase o any · ·~--~-..,.~-.:,. ;ack W. Carsey, Mgr. to new truck. cera mr c Items. - . ... Phone 992·2181 AIR -CONDITIONED mobile Herbe rt L Sayre, Clerk '-~----(8 ) 11. 18, 71 home and lot ; $3,500 ; phooe Sale _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 8._ 2 JOip 992-5786. ZI G-ZAG Sewing machin e; thi s Auto Sales 8-6·6tc SPEC IAL for Aug us t machine is dressmaker Stan ley 's Cus lom Bod y Shop, model, this machine makes 1963 CHEVY Stalion Wagon, : : : - - - - - ' - - - rear qua rte r pan e ls a p butt onhol es, da rns, em - $275; 1965 Cheve ll e Mal ibu, RAC IN E - 6 room house ~batti; proximately 40 pet, off,· phone bro ideries; take ove r $575 ; 1969 Oldsmobil e 88, ut 1l 1ty room, garage, $10,000 ;· . ',hone 9-49-4195. \ 949 -2789. payments of $5,10 or pay 16 a $1,875. cal l 992 -5786. 1 3·31 -tfc 8 6-0tc mon lh , call 992-5331. ~S~Pft~s;:a· 8·11·61C -----B-9-6tc - - - - - - - - "G,_.E-0-R-=G~-E~.-H~O~B-S-T~E~T.:.T E R, --------1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 ar .. REAL ESTATE BROKER, WARM Morn ing heater , $10; 383, 4 barrel. new tires, good RACINE , OHIO. ph one 992-6050 afler 5 p.m . conditi on; white, full power, RACINE For Sale Restaurant 8·10-Jip automal lc, air -conditioner, business in a prime location, YARD.SALE , Marly Williams $1 ,500. Call 992·5310. doing a very fine volume of home, Syracuse. Friday and RUPP Min i-Trail, $85; phone B·6·6tc business. stock and equip· 992·7685 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......:~ Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m., ment, price $5 ,500. sect ional cou ch, mangle I . I· B· i0-3tp 1965 MUSTANG, V-8. 4 speed, Hilton Wolfe, Real Estate children 's cl othing · and ::-:::-::-:~-=--~--1965 Comel. V-8, automatic;' Salesman, Phone 949-3211. household articles. REFRIGERATOR and gas both In real good condition ; 8·9-3tc _ _ _ __ _ _ _B....:· 10·2tc range; good cond1 tioni phone phone 992-6196 992·3982. 8-9-3lc SUMMER clearance of pattern 8-10-3tc - - - - - -- - , Q- How many urms can books and Imported yarns . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::...:.: 1970 DUSTER, 6 cylinder . new G£T 'kWR MAH WI11I A "' '. Need/ecraft Shop, Rt . 124 AKC regis ter ed miniature fires, good condllion, 5 year a starfish have? OPENIAM'TIL9 P~7DAYSA WEIK East, Syracuse . 10 a .m. to 7 Sc~nauz ers , 1 wks. old. Ph . warranty, musl sell ; phone A- The lar gest on record Worthy ltogerund M1rcl1 Clpehtrt p.m dally except Sund•y. 446.2497 . 992-5287. had 20. .It measured three 8-10-tfc Cam• SR7 & U · B-P-3tp 8-10.6fc feet across. - -- - - - - . ·• \. �.. I ' f'( ( ' . ' ' ,~ , 8- The Daily Sentinel,Middlport-Pomeroy,O.,Aug.ll,l972 Sentinel Classtfieds Get A WANYADS Notice INFORMATION , • DEADt.INES ETHAN'S lawn mower 8. small ; P M. Day Before Publr cati ort'. eng1ne repair; phone 949-2789. Monday Deadl ine 9 am . 8-6-6tc Caf'lC ellatton - Correct ions - ----Will be accepted un til 9a .m. for~ Da y of Pubtrcat,on Auto Sal es REGULATIONS ThO Publ rsher reserves the 1972 FORD Pi nto runabout, right to edi t or re jec t any ads, excel lent cond1ti on, with all dee med obJec t io nal Th e pub li sh ~ Wi ll not be responsible' ex tras, automat1c trans m ission, WS. WJ 2000 cc for mo~ than one . mcorrec t engi ne. Orig inally 52,600. now 1nsertiol'l just $1,995 Phone 949 591 3. 8 ll -61c - - - - ----'LEGA L NOTICE NOTI CE OF SALE B1ciS wil t be recei ... ed at 1t1e offices of Webste r an d F ultz, Attorneys , Pomer oy Nati on al B<mk Build m g , Po me r oy, Oh 10. ~ RATES lF or Wan., Ad Service 5 cents per Word one rn ser ~ o r Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thr e.: consec ut lve lnser 1f_,ri's. 18 cent s per · word sf'X con sec ufive inser11ons. 1 25 Per Cent Drscoun t on paic. ad s and &ds paid wrthtn 10 d& ys. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $ 1. 50 for SO word minim um Each additional word 2c 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY n!Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Po111e oy Motor·Co. 1970 FORD Ga laxi e 500 hardtop coupe . V-8 engine. automatic mi ssion, power steer ing & bra kes. white fini sh. vinyl top, vi nyl interior Wh1te-wa ll tires, lt ke new, .Business Services ·,Air Conditioners • Awnings • Underpinnillg 'complete mobile hom e' sen .iCe . . . . plus g1gantlc 'display of . mobile h ome~ always available al .. . $199S transblack radio. MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1971 FORO PINT02 DR. $18SO Local I owner car, green fm1 sh, clean inter ior, good ti res, 2000cc eng ine, radio, .4 speed trans 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . 1968 BUICK LA SABRE H.T, CPE. $149S 350 V-8 eng ine, automatic trans , power stee ring & bra kes, vin yl Interior. be1ge exte rior fini sh, good w-w f1res, rad 10 A loca l ca r & very n•ce . ~PERT , EARTH Po~neroy Nheet .ruig~Jm ent· : $5.55 · Dozer On Most 'American Caq -GUARANTE Eo--; Phone 992-2094 1 Pomeroy HO.!Iff ·&. Auto . llotor Co. From the largest Bulldozer Radiatar to the Small est Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ° ' Roadrunner, 2 dr . H. T., au.to . trans . a•. Easy On the Pocket _U.SED __ CARS Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker FCLELAN~ ' 1: =--=----------- We"talk·to you DIAL . _____ For '70 MERCURY............... JI795 69 Dodge t'Aonlego. 2 dr. H. T., auto . trans .. 351 motor. 69 Dodge '70 RAMBLER-.............. ~1695 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... '1995 Rebel Station Wagon , stand . trans . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... '1895 '67 LINCOLN ...................$1095 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................ '795 112 ton Pick-up with camper top . 66 Buick LaSabre '60 FORD ......................... J495 68 Ford F-100 Pickup, 6 1971 CHEV........... Only s1395 SEVERAL CHEAP CARS FROM '100 L.T.D. 2 dr . H.T. , all beige finish. P.S., P . B., factory air, local owner . Makes a real nice family car. 1967 BUICK ......... Only s1595 Elec . 225, 4 dr. H. T ., all green finish with P. S., P . B.• P. W., P.S. & factory air . Real good 67 model. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond s p M. · ITH. ff~LSON MOtoRS, INC. Pontiac · 8 POMEROY, OHIO , 992-2174 Buick MAIN by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES Of!to Dayton " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING P'OMEROY · Open Evenings Until 6)0Q- Til ~ , P. M. Sat. Two accidents, neither was cited for parking on the serious, OCCW"red at the same roadway and Lucas was cited location within ten minutes for failing to stop within an ThW"sday morning, the Gallia- assured clear distance. Meigs State Highway Patrol In a third accident inreported today. vesligated by the patrol, on The patrol said that at 7 a .m. William Berry Road two and on Route 7 two and two tenths L;ve tenths miles south of Route The Harrisonville Girls miles south of Route 554, 218, Howard Dempsey, 35, Honor Club met Aug. 4 at the Wayne F. Sisson, 53, Route 1 Route 1 Scottown, was east- Harrisonville Grange . AtCheshire , was southbound bound when he attempted to tending were the advisor, when he stopped to make a left tum left. Olin M. Chapman, 70 • Sharon Jewell, an seven tum into the Ohio Valley Route 2 Gallipolis, driving members , who discussed a Electric Power Plant, and was south slid into the rear of cookout for the Outdoor hit in the rear by an auto driven Dempsey's auto. There were Cookery Project. . The Fair by Jesse A. Beaver, 70, no injuries or citations. !)oath wltl be. worked. on Cheshire. There' was moderate · Dempsey's vehicle had minor Monday. The next meeting will damage to both vehicles and no damage and Chapman's be held at the garage of Mr. injW"ies. Beaver was cited for moderate damage. The final mishap ThW"sday and Mrs. Roger Jeffers. ~ failure to stop within an Debbie Lawrence. assured clear dilltance. THE MEIGS , County 4-H came at 9:30p.m. on Route 160, Ten minutes after this three and one tenth miles north colllslon, Randy Hawley, 21, of Route 554 when Merrill E. Dairy Better Livestock Club , Middleport, who had stopped to Davis, 23, Gallipolis, north- met Aug. 1 at the home of . check the first mishap, had his bound on a motorcycle had a Stephanie Radford. Clean-up auto struck in the rear by a car dog cross the road In his path. details at the bar~ each day at driven by Joanna D. Lucas, 'll, Davis swerved, lost control, the fmr were dectded. Reports Gallipolis . There was and turned over. The cycle had were gtven by Alan Holter, Jan moderate damage to both minor damage. The dog was . Holter, Ed Holter, Jeff Manllt, ,not hit. David had scratches and Stephame Radford on how vehicles. Lucas complained of injuries but was not treated. There was to clean the co~, leading the cow, and cleamng a hal~r. but was oot treated. Hawley n9 citation. Refreslunents were served by Your sportswear wordrobe for those cool days oheod tokes on a new and bright lool<. w1th this lovely coot, skirt and shorts setl The lines ore simple, the sewing is easy, the fit is smooth, and the look is greott II •c ' 1 . ' Club News o. For Cool Carefree Days ••• "It'• cot a new safety cadcet ••• If my 11at belt'a unfutened It aquawk1, and If I 1klp a payment the finance company aquawka!" KING BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY. - OF MIDDLEPORT Consult the Foshion Coordinotor included in eoch Young Origtnol Pattern for color, occessory and fabric suggestions. B-164 with Photo-Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. Size 10, 32 Y2 bust . . . coot, 2V2 yards 60-inch; pont s, 1 yard; skirt, 1Va yards. Send $1.25 for this smart Young Original pattern designed for women who sew. Write (name of your newspaper), Box 438, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y. 10018. Print full name, od- Mrs. Radford. - Ed Parker. Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Richards entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Julius McLeod and children, Judy and Julius, who will he moving from the area in the near future. McLeod, who has been doing social work at the Lakin State Hospital, has accepted a teaching position at West Virginia State University. The family has been active in the MoWlt Moriah ~ptist Church in · Middleport.' Dlliel's' 'attending were the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Church, his wife and children, Jenny and David, Mrs . Nellie Winston, Mrs. Campbell Harper, and Mrs. Ann Angel and son, Kevin. Picnic Planned THE TUPPERS Plains Pirates have recenUy held two meetings, the first with three advisors and seven members who saw slides about fire safety. Dale McKain served potato chips, cookies, and KoolAid for refreshments. The second meeting was held at the home of Joan Smith attended by the advisors, Barbara Hensley, Joan Smith, Patsy Chapman and Carolyn Tripp, andfivememberswhere a hike was planned and boats were worked on. Dale McLain was in charge of recreation. Potato PARENTS VISITED chips, cookies, and slush were Roger Gilmore of Columbus served as rerreslunents . and Joe Gilmore of Antioch, ill. Terry Sa)Te. spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. EJza Gilmore, Jr. : GET lmNTIOII MEIGS COUNTY FAIR-AUG. 15-19 L--------~---------------- --------.J 7-33 MARK·ET Want Ad ----~-..:... I dress with zip- code, pattern number and size , BlANKETS - R)IJEX lUIS' I ' ' BUC:KETS .. GAI.VIItif!J TUBS &~BUCKElS -. A Better Selection and Better Service. Free Parking and Convenient Loading Ramps. ' • P.M. MIDDLI!PORT 992-3748 992-5020 { FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I " / 700 W. Main •_~omeroy 9 to II Daily-&mday 1·11 MrooS . - R.UPIAIS &REPEUEIIS BRUsH£$ - .CURlY millS .. GROOMIRG• SUPPLIES vmRIIIARY SUfi& MODERN SUPi'LY 399WESTMAINSTREET "2·21U POMEROY OHIO FOR THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS Ol STU,:. · AHI,J~TS - STABLES ...: ViRGE AND IMI\LL LAWNS- GARDI!NS rl 'I ' LEADS - sroarCMES .. " 405 N 2nd RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~:.~:·' POllY HALmis - WHIPS - . And Ready To Give You 5:00 HOMECOMING AUG. 2t The annual · homecomln@ services ' of the Orange Christian ChW"ch have been ael lor Aug. 20. There will be regular services in the mor. ning followed by a bulti!i dinner at noon. The afternoon program beginning at 2 p.m. will consist of devotionals and a musical program by the Flowers Brothers of ParkerabW"g, W. Va. The public iB invited. ~ ' to Mrs. Ada Van Meter was elected secretary at a meeUng of the past councilors of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, Wednesday night at the hall. Appointed to the committee to handle funds for food for bereaved families were Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Erma Cleland, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. Mrs. Letha Wood won the door prize. Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Miss Leta Mae Krautler, and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter served refreshments. Appointed as hostesses lor the September meeting were Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Guests were Opal and Laura Jean Eichinger, Cyllpda Frederick, and Thelma Fl/rnaworth . Members attending besides thoae named above were Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Ada 'Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mn. Zelda Weber , and Mrs. Ada Neutzling. CAmE HALTERS - HORSE & AND LARGER QUARTERS 7:30 Officer Named (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPRISI ASSN ,) WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY EASTERN EAGLE band practice, Monday, 7-9 p.m., at high school. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. WNat.MEAT, SOFT DRIIIIS, BIOD, Mill, PICIIfc I ~-~---~;;~~~~-;~uR~;~;ro-rni-----1. S.M. Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Jr. and son, Dennis, left Tuesday for Dayton where he will be stationed at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The family has been visiting here with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr., Pomeroy, R. D. SUNDAY E IGHTH DISTRICT Amer ican Legion picnic, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 3 p.m. CARMEL CffiJRCH 811111111 homecoming Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., bUret dinner at noon, program at 1:30. Rev . Borden, Gallipollit, guest speaker, everyone welcome. HOMECOMING and all day services Sunday , Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m. ; basket dinner, 12 noon; afternoon services, 1:30 p.m., Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston, speaker. Bissell Brothers and other special singers; public invited. lfhaordthje .11\'t, stml! .~~~r· They us re.wnea uom Anchorage, Alaska where Sgt. Spurrier had been stationed for two weeks. Other visitors at the Spurrier home were Mr-. and Mrs. Will us West, Mrs. Warren Graham and sons, David and Greg of Powhatan Point; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spurrier or Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell of A family picnic was planned Kansas, 0 . lor !all when the Sew-RiteSewing Club met Wednesday -·;-----:-----:---------~-. Big Copoctly night at the club house with Mavt11 Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Flo Aulom1IIC1 2 speed operat ion . 1 Strickland as hostesses. Mrs. Chorce ·Of water Robert Potter had charge of Auto . temp s . water level the business meeUng. It was control . Lint reported that a place has been Filter or Power located for a rummage sale to Fin Agitator. Perma-Prus he held this fall. A birthday gift Maytag was presented to Mrs. Harvey Halool Heat VanVranken who also won the Dryers Surround' clothes shower of gifts. She wlll be with gentle, even hostess for the next meeting. heal. No t'lot spots, no overdrylng . Refreslunents were served to Fine Mesh Lint those named and Mrs. Edward FUter. Wells, Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. WI SptCIIIIJt In MAYTAG Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Larry Wehrwig, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. Ronald Browning, _ 741-4211 Arnold Grate Mrs. George Hoffman, and Rvtl1nd Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. ' ........ Party Given T, Pickup, V-8 std...........'1395 Karr & Van Zanclt Mishaps in Pairs 1969 FORD ........... only s1395 liMiMil TftiCU Chesler, cyl., std......... '1595 Meigs 4-H McLeods Honored RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on Sf. Rt. 7 V-8 auto•• •• •••• 1495 Only 10-1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices '200 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Bonneville 2 dr . H. T.. white with black vinyl top, factory air. This is a cream puff . Ready to go. J!llll!!!!l TO lf2 4 Door, ANNUAL Herbert and Helen Miller Family Reunion Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Uma Road with dinner beginning at 5 p.m. All family and friends invtted. SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education, Saturday, 9 a.m. at htgh school. SUNDAY THE REV. PAUL Fitzgerald, student at Nazarene Theological Seminary at Kansas City, Mo., will preach at Syracuse Nazarene Church, 7: 30 Sunday evening. He is husband of the former Susanne Arnold, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversaries of three of their children, Caron Snowden , Gallipolis; Mrs . Bruce (Joan) May , Rutland ; and Mrs. Charles (Phyllis ) Simpkins, Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden, Annette, Gary and Larry and Miss Jody Evans of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Chuckle, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Debra Jo and Michael of Rutland. ALSO 1971 DODGE ........ Only s2395 Open Evenings Till 7 p. m. & Sat. Till ..Service Till 1t Noll!\ on Sat. 68 Dodge 'h Ton Pick-up with new camper. e xtra nice. Vega 4 cyl., auto ., all re~ . Only 8,221 miles on this one . Priced to sell like~~ WMP0/1390 4 Dr., V-8, auto........ '2195 Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... 11995 Polara 4 Dr. H.T., air ............ .1~5 t'Aonte Carlo 2 dr. H.T., factory air. low mileage, one owner . Just like new. Come & see this one . Sharp. 3 BEDROOMS ,.. 70 Chev. Impala '65 FORD .......................... s595 NEW HOMES "SEX" 2 Dr ., stand . trans . , air . Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., air ................. 11295 1971 CHEV.................... ~3395 DANCE ------- 66 65 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... 1495 1970 PONTIAC..... Onlv s2895 HEATING & COOLING '70 MAVERICK ...............S1395 6~ Mercury 4 Door, air ..................... 1495 LEGAL NOTICE 1 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. 13200 4 Dr .. air. -·- ·. , USED CARS ·'69 PLYMOUTH ..............~1395 Cornet Custom, blue with black top, auto .• P . S., P. B., & factory air . Local one owner . Low mileage . ' ARNOLD BROTHERS Smtth Nelson. we want to move 72 model Buick & Pon. 1tacs we have, so we are giving the Highest Trade-Ins ever So co"!e & drive one home a Sav1ngs You Won't Believe. t~e loader workr, 1 1 ponds , basement, land . 1 sea ping. We have 2 sire dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract .~ 1 Fret Estimates. We also . 'haul fill dirt, lop,soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-JS25 - 7 p.m. or phone . 9f2.. ,'· alfer & End FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, family picmc, Twin City Shrine Club Park at Racine , 6:30 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Bashan firehouse , serving to begin at 6 p.m. SPECIAL· SPECIAL USED CARS Augu~l is Clean Sweep Month at •ROOFING eHEATING ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOUTING ' •PAINTING ''HEll" LCDCDK DON'T FORGET MOVING Social Calendar This is •he place •o Mobile Homes For Sale READ THIS! OpenS TiiS BERRY-M1IIer Mobile Homes, Monday thru Saturday Ph, 992 -2174 Pomeroy 705 Farson Street. Belpre, :sm. until Sa t urday, A ugus t 1'2, 1972, 606 E. Main" Pomaroy, ~BLIND ADS Ohio, Phone 423-9531. Used at 10 00 o'c lock A.M lor the sa le Ad ditiona l 25c Cha rge per and repossessed Mob lle ot the Mary L E m m ish r ea l Advertrsement. estate Tt1e real es t a t e tS loc at ed Homes Is our specialty, not SEWING MACHINES . Rep•ir ; OFFICE HOU'R~, ' ou r Si deline. You can save at J62 S F ift h A\le nue , M•r1 3 Bedf~m home, with ser vice , all ma kes. 992-2284. ," 8 JO a m to 5·00. p.m , Da ll y hundreds and hundreds of dleport, Oh10, an d co n sists of a 8: 30 a .m' OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. to 12:00 Noo r Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. brick f'ront, 1 car two sto r y, th r ee bed ro o m dollars on a la te model used Saturdav ~EI!O~. OHIO Authorized Singer Sales ond garage, carpeting. res1dence. w1th base m e n t, or repossessed Mobile Home. 1 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 1 fo r ce d a 1r h eat , tw o We ha ve a huge selection of ' Priced at . . 3·29-tfc , For Sale buthroooms , ha r dwood fl oor s Card of Thanks good 8 - 10 and 12 wide Notice ONLY $13,750 an d p lent y of storag e. Th e ELECTRIC Holpoinl Range. models in slock. Before you resr dence may be see n by ap. WE WISH to extend our thanks YARD Sale, Thursday. Friday INTERIOR, extenor painting, We specialize In aluminum, like new , large medi ci ne buy any Mobile Home see us and Saturday on Lark rn to our fn end s and neighbors p01n trn cnt Te lephon e 992 2186 remodeling, building , contact vinyl ~d steel siding ; cab1net with mirror , fir st you'll be glad you did Slreet, Rutland durrng the death of Elmer The riyh t is rese rved to rejec t Ernest Deeter , Bashan , fiberglas, bri Ck and Ston'e ? fluo re scent lights around __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·_ 10-2tc 8·9·31c Davis for their food and floral any or all bid s. 8·6·61c complete line of res«remtal m1 rror ; phone 992-5045. oftenngs ; the O.A.V. far the1r Wrlletta A. Bougher. and commercial ,roofing ; 1971.60 X 12, MOBILE home In c 8-tO-Ji servi ce, the pallbearers, Dr . Execut r ix, PAPER hanging, in te rior and remodeling, building, Tuppers Plains , on 100' x 200' Dan1 els , Rev . Card and a Wanted To Buy Estate at Mar y L Em mi sh exterior pa mling ; Arthur suspended ceiTings, Interior !ol; ready to move mto; ~ee DELUXE 8 track stereo rn spec ial thanks to the Ewing WANTED good used wall -type For Free Estimate IB I 11 phone 742-522 3. Musser , and exterior painting ; Dorse l Mi ller at trader m Wal nut console, wrll sell for Funeral Home for the1r help 7 18 JOtp gas furn ace; also new or used Arbaugh Addition. complete lin& of Masonry ba lance due ol $88.21 or pay rn many wa ys. PHONE 992-2550 build1ng malerral , an y k1nd; 16. work , All work guaranteed to LEGAL NOTICE 8-9-6tp 10 a month. call 992-5331 The famil1 es ot Oav1s and phone 992-749.4. To the unk nown heirs an d customer satisfaction. We 8-9-6tc - - - - -- - - SEPTIC tanks clean"ed . Miller Sellers dev rsees of John Bet zin g, B·9-61c are fully Insured for your O"bELL WHEEL a lignment 8 11 lt c FOR THE BEST deal In a new Sanitatioo, Stewart, Ohio. Pn . deceased, th e unknown her rs locafed at Crossroads. Rl t24 . protec tion , 32 N, 2nd. 992· 1970 HONDA 4SO h ne 992 or used mobile home, try 662 303S and dev isees of Conr ad Betz ing, - - - - - - - - ' p Kanauga Mob lie Horne Sales, · · Complete front end sendee. 3918. deceased; th e unknown heirs I WI SH to thank everyone for OLD Furniture, oak tables , 5951 2· 12-tfc ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 1 and devisees of Bertha Betzrng tune up and brake ser\lice. their beautiful cards, flowers, org ans, di shes, clocks. brass · Kanauga, Ohio. .-~~-..,.----8 6.6fp CONHR. CO Bahr , dt'ceased ; the unknown gi fts , etc., while. in the · beds, or complete households. 7-16-30tc · · Wheel s balan ced elec herrs and devi sees of Peter hosp1ta1 and at home . Aga in, Write M D. Miller, Rt . 41 ~-------~ · AUTOMOBILE msurance been troni cally . All work I ...... Bet zi ng, de c eased . the Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-6271. CANNING tomatoes . sweet CAStj paid for all makes an[!) cancell~d? , Lost your thank you. guaranteed. RP;:~~~:.nn.=-hl"' 'llj ' .... . unkn own herr s and devr sees of 6-28-tfc ' corn , cucumbers and models of mobile homes ., operators l1cense ? Call 992· KatieGuth rates. Ph one 742·323 2 or · I•& Stella Hoffman , decea sed, the mangoes , Geraldme Cl eland, Pho.ne area code 614-423-9531 ., 2966 . . 992-3213. / · U· TTC 8. 11 .lt c unkn own hei rs and devisees of "~ J ~John Betz mg , Jr , deceased ; the - - - - - - - - Help Wanted Rac,ne, 0 . 7-28-lfc --~-~=-4-13-tfcl -.,--...,.----6·_ 15-tfc unkn ow n hei rs and devrsees of Notice ---,------. .• , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Eldo Betzr ng , dec eas ed ; the exper 1'enced he a d COAL. · Lim estone, Excelsior WAN TED - Your mobile home SEE US FOR : Awnings. s!orri1 REASON WA "TED unknown hem s and devrsees of ABLE rates. Ph 446· '"' doors and windows, carPorts, baker , reply Bo x 374, Athens Salt Works. E. Mam St., business. Veteran financing Ralph Betzing, dec eased . the YARD Sal e at Kenneth Eblm 4782, Ga llipolis. John Russe ll with no down payment , marquees , alum 1num sid 1nc a·9·31c Pomeroy, Phone 992 3991. , unknown her rs and de._- rsees of Owoner & Ope rator. re siden ce on Harn sonvi! le - - - -- - -- Estates Mob ile and railing. ·A. Jacob, sa le~ NOTICE OF Hen ry Betzing , deceased , the 12.tfc Valley S-12-tf< Rd .. August 11 and 12. 9 a.m . APPLI CATIONS now being - - - - - -- - -4SHERIFF ' S SALE unknown heirs and devrsees of representative . For fre ( --:--:---'---~ Homes, Rt . 50 East {Just East lo 3 p.m By vi nue of an Order of Sale Lup er! Betzrn g, dec eased, the of Heck's) , Alhens , Ohio . ·est1mates, phon e Cha rl e! I ake n for kt lchen help , cooks. POODL'E puppies, Silver Toy', C BRADFORD. Auct ioneer duly issued out of th e Court of 8·9-3tc phone S93-8762 unknow n herrs and dev1 sees of L• sle, Syra cuse, V V . ,. ' Complete Serv1 ce Commo n Ple as of Me igs Wil l Betzi ng, deceased; the 8-ll -2fc - ' waitre sses and car hops, Parkview Kennels, Phone 992Johnson and Son, Inc . Cou nty, Ohio, In !he case of The unknown her rs and devr sees of Ph one 949-3821 apply 10 pe rson at Crow 's 5443. --------3·2· 11• Tri Coun ty Blink, Coolville, Ern est Betzing , decea sed, the Rac1 ne", Ohio ~ lea k House. 8-15-tfc , Ohio, vs J111mes Fu ltz, et al , unknown her rs and devrsees of 8-8-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _..:........ Pets For Sale Bradford ·r.rlll Defendan ts, on 11 ludgment Ev a Johnson , deceas ed; and th e 5-1-t fc therern rend ered , berng Case ~~------85, 000 BTU Lennox Fuel oil READY -MIX CONCRETE unknown hei rs and dev rsees of -~---WOMAN to lrve w1lh elderly furna ce wrth two 275 gal. fu el I INTELLIGENT and lov abl e de livered right to ~ur ._ No . 15.056 In said Court , 1 will Helen Hor mats, decea sed lady , light housework, no tanks and thermostat. rn regtslered toy fox terner You ar e hereby not1fied that ' prolec1. Fast and easy Free BACKHO E AND DOZER wor k' " offer at publ ic sale, at th e fro~t you have been named Defen laundry . Phone 992-5397 or ex cel le nt co nditi on, phon e pupp ies. Bo th male and estimates . Phone 992-3284. Sept1c tanks insta lled Georqe door of the Courthouse 1n dants in a legal actron entitled 992-3507, 949-3461. 48d )) Pull ins Phone 992.2478 · Pomeroy . Oh 10. on the 15th da y fe ma le Ready to go. Vern on Goegle in Ready -Mi x Co , C F . Betzing , Fl'la int rff , vs . · ·---- -- tf "' ' ol Augu st, 1972, at 10 ·00 o'c lock 8-8·61 c Middl eport, Oh io. W eber, -6tp phone 742-5625. 8-11 Arch re Betzrng , et aL , Defen -4·:_: 25- c A. M , the foll owing desc ribed ------8·11-6tc 6·30-lf c land s and tenements , to-wit · dants Th is action has been TOYS! Toys ! Toy s! Sell . . , . , Window pump your sl ugg1 sh DON'T assrg ned Case No 15 118 and Is DOZER and ba ck hoe wor k.' Parce l No 1 i Playhouse lays. Aug . lo Dec. pendmg rn the Court o f Common sephc tan k. Get K!ean-Em ponds and septic tanks; B & K The follow ing rea l estate, Air Conditioners Free training . Good com Pleas, Meigs Coun ty, Pomero y, Excavat1ng. Phone 992 5367, s1tu ated In the Townsh ip of Real Estate For ~ale AII Sept 1c Tank Cleaner Real Estate For Sale Ohro, 45769 mission , No cash investment. Oli ve, Count y of Meigs an d Dick Karr , Jr Hot Water Healers Landmark Fa rm Bureau , --The obj ec t of th e Complarnt Is • Sta te of Oh10, in Range 11. Town No deli very . No collecting S 1 - -- , Pomeroy 5-21-tf c 4, Sec tion 35, Ohio Compan y's to refor m i1 deed of th e Pla int iff Plumbing & H Green Stamp bonus. Call 8-11-llc - ----,--,---;_-.:. P urc: has e, bo unded an d for real es tate situ ated rn Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or Electrical Work Orange To wnship , Mer gs descrl b~ d as follows . Barbara Lambert 446-3.411 . NEW 1972 Z1g -za g sew mg Co un ty, Oh io, to in clu de the SE WING Mac h1ne Se rvice, Begi nn ing in the cen ter of 7·26·30tc ent ire interest rn the real estate machine in origina l factory clean, oil, adjust, $399, In your Stl!l te Ro'ute No 681, at the desc rib ed In -: otume 123. ~age no rtheas t corner of Lot 21 of carton . Zig -zag to mak e home; phone 992-5331. 110 Mechanic Street 25, Meig s County Deed Records, FU LL TIME bartender , apply Ge oroe P McCun e's Second buttonholes, sew on buttons, 8-ll -30ic in l1eu of the one half interest as Subd ivision rn Oli ve Townsh ip, in person at the Me1gs Inn monOgram s, and make fan cy desc rib ed ther ei n and to qu iet now owned by Donald f) . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8-6- lfc des 1gns with tust th e twist-of a th e titl e of the Plaintiff agarnst Lan don and Eulah Mae Lan -----single·dial. Left in lay-awa y all of the Defendants to said don . thence east along State 992-2448 FULL l1me bar maid , apply in and never been used Will sel l ac ti on Routt No ~81, a distance ,cf NEW LISTING Rea I Estate For Sale Pomeroy, 0 . person at Whispermg Pines u .s• ; thence south 280 . .5' para"el Y.ov are required to l!lnswer ' for only $.47 cash or cred1l SYR AC USE 3 bedroo ms, bath, gas fo rced air fu rnace. with the east boundary line •of ttle ·comp la int wrthin 28 days N1 te Clu b terms available Phone 992 Cr ty water Front a nd back porches Wonderful location afte r the last pu bl ica tion of this said Lot No . 21, thence wes t 145' B·10-6tc 5641 124. Askin g $6500 ,00. on to th e southeast corner of said notice, which wrll be pu blish ed not try cosmetics that are - . , . - - - - - 8 1J-6tc Lot 21 of McCI.J ne·s Add ition , once each week for SI X con - WHY truly different and MATURE babysitter wanted in =-~---NEAR POMEROY sec ut tve week.s . The last 280.5' followin g the thence refreshing'? The famous mink my home; 1 child ; 5 days a E LE CTROLU X Vac uum REALTY , easternnorth boundary line of said publica tion wil l be made on ON E FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms. balh. shower tn rec 608E. Moln week; ca ll after 5 p.m 992· Lot 21. to the place of beg inn ing Septem ber 15, 1972, an d th e 28 01 1base and now we have the Cl eaner complete with at room. Nice kitc hen with cook and bake units Oinn g area lemon grove . Just think, 14 5844, Deed Referen ce: Vol ume 239, days for answer wi ll comm ence tachments, cordwinder and '.=,om troy, Ot.lo.,Jl . Air conditioned. N1ce car port and barbec ue pit. All for Pag e 13, Meigs Coun tv Deed on tha t date . speci als thi s month, some for 8·10 31c par nt spra y Used but in like onl y $17,500.00 · In case of your far lure to Record s. men as well as women It's new condtf ion. Pa y $34.45 Parcel No. 2: answer or oth erwise respond as 1S MINUTES KOSCOT of course. Phone cash or budget plan ava1 lable OUT The foll owing re al esta te, req urred by the Oh ro Rule s of FROM POMEROY 992-Sll3. Phone 9V2 5641 . SMALL - 2 bedrooms, 2 we ll s on country road. Stove and Ci vil Proc edure, judgm ent by sltu atecl in Olive Township , 3 05 acre esta te, 1 story, 3 7-9-tfc Wanted To Rent 8-11-!tc Me rgs County , Ohio, in Secflon default wi ll be rend ered again st ref rr gera lor Good fo r a weekend out1ng . Ohio Power wi th closets, bath, bedrooms you for th e rel ref demanded in JS, Town 4, Range 11. bounded On ly $d,000 00. HOME in Middleport · Pom eroy ~c:-----­ ut 1l1fy roo m. k1tchen has n1ce the Compl ai nt e~ nd described as fol lows area by Meigs Local Teacher, MAPL E, Ea r ly Amerr ca n RUTLAND ca binet s a nd dis hwasher, Dated: Augus t 11 , 1972 Beginning lit a point 286 0 fee t Stereo -ra d iO comb ina ti on wif e and son ; ex cel lent 2 bedrooms - Near grade sc hool Crty water. Nice bath south of middle of State R.ol!ld Evelyn Lucke ow n wa ter svpply or Chester Beauttful maple ca binet, w1th and util rty bu1l dtng Lot about 65x 150. Garage references; phone 992·5287. Clerk of Courts of No. 681 , wh ic h point !s th e water, lar ge garage and 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, 8-10-6tp Me igs County , southeast corner of Lot No. 21, workshop, fruit storage dual vol um e cont rol. Balance Whispering Pines DON 'T BE MI SL ED BY TH E OUTSIDE, OR THE Common Pl eas Court, of McCI.Jne 's Second Addition to bu ild ing, trult trees. berries, $77. 43. Use our budget term s PR IC E. LET US SHOW YOU TH E IN SIDE . TH AT' S Pomeroy, Ohio Oli ve Townsh ip; thence eosll 45 grapes, and othe r 4 yea rs (8) 11. 18, 25, (9) 1,8, 15, 6t Ca ll 992-7085. feet ll long th e south line of lot WH ERE THE VALUE LAYS Nite Club For Rent old. GREATE ST BUY OF owned by James A. Fultz and 8·11 ·61c TH E YEAR, Sl8,90000 Jane t Fultz, by deed recorded in FURNISHED 2 bedr oom HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992 -332S 1 STORY FRAME Volum e 238, Page 439, Meig s Gene Nutter WALNU T Ste reo-rad io co m apartm ent, ad ults onl y, OFFICIAL NOTICE County Deed Record s; thence In good cond itio n, 2 Middleport ; phone 992 3874, binat ion, dual volume control, ~--------------------The Township Trust ees of And The Mixers bedroom s, bath , mode rn sout h 285 .0 fee t parallel with 4 speed 1nter mrxed changer. 4 Le tar t Townshrp wi ll rece ive 8-I0-3tc lrnes of Lots 23 and 25 of Mcspea ker sou nd sys te m, CO NVENIENT bu t sec luded 5 ROOM house, doubl e lot . 2 ca r kitchen , gas furnace . sealed bids unt 1l Aug. 21.7 p m Cu ne's Second Add itton to Oli ve base me 4 pc. band from Parkersnt , Meig s Scho ol bu ild ing lo ts at Rock Spr1ngs , for one dum p tr uck , as follows ba lan ce S62 57. Use our gar ag e. Anderson Stree t, Townshi p; !hence west 1<~5 feet apartm ent , un 3 ROOM burg, W. Va , G v w or 24,000 lb or larger , to the southeast corner of Lot 25 Mason, W. Va., phone 773- Ois l $7,000,00. budgel term s Cal l 992·7085. cl ose to H1gh School & Fa•r 408 Spring Ave ., furnished, NEED STORAGE? Proper whee lbase for 7 x 9 Ground ; ca ll or see B1ll W1 tte, of McCun e's Second Addition . Fridays & Saturday 5606. 8-11 -61 c Pomeroy. dump bed, I beam fr on t axle Pomeroy, large · building th ence north along the lines of 992-2789 afler 5 p.m. week N1ghts to till 8-6-6t p 8-10-tfc 7,000 lbs or larger Frame with 2 floors, several lots, in Lotx 23 and 2S of .~ cc une ·s Rein forcement. - - - -- - CHINA cab lnel. credenza. di sh· da ys . Second Adc:UIIon to the plan of good location . present in8·6·30ic Heavy Duty Br akes FU RNISHED apartmen t, washer, coffee ta ble, fir e beg inn ing , l onta fnlng one acre , come. $8,2 00.~,:. -----l40cu 1n engtneor larger . V PIANO & Organ lessons by more or less . utilit ies paid, 4 rooms and sc reen, lawn chair, bedroom MIDDLEPORT 5 ROOM house and ba th , $6,500, u Engine . qualified graduat e of CmDeed Reference: Volume 240, bath , $95 a month pi us su ite, desk and cha ir , mal · 3rd Sl 2 story brick, has 2 Page F rve Speed, Dr rec t rn fifth , Ci nnati Con se rvatory of phone 992-5786. 69S, Meigs County Deed ; adul ts only ; phon e deposit tress and spr ings, dresser ; apa rt me nt s, ba se .•1ent , Synch romesh Transm•sslon Record s. 8-6-0ic Mu sic. Phone 992-3825. 992-2568, cal l 992-3381 or 992-7440. 9 00 x 20 Ten Ply Tires wl ih' small apa rtment In the rear. Terms of Sale · Cash In hand 8 3-12tc 8-1 0-3tc 8·8-llc Mud and Snow Tread on Rear · AL L IN GOOD CONDITION, on de li very of deed Tlie ap 75 ACRE Farm at Harrison7.00 R1ms , - - - - -- - - - - - , praised va lue of the rea l estate REDU CED TO SELL , vr ll e, Oh io; house , out Two West Coas t Mirrors . 4 ROOM house and ba th; 3 room TWO horse · landem trailer, bu ildinqs, Qood farm land . is Sl,030.00. 2 New Homes, al l electric, J OWN ER LIVE S OUT OF Cast Spoke Wheels apartment and bath ; both electrr c brakes and lights, Robert C. Harten ba ch bedrooms, full basement and TOWN . (PLEASE CALLI Dual Elec tr ic Windshield pri ced to sel l. Phone 992-6641 Sheriff of Me igs County Bernard newly remodeled ; furni shed good cond ition, al so double gara ge, wlth lake fr ontage ; W1pers Variable Speed WAN T TO SELL? LI ST 8·6·61< V Fu ltz or· unfurni shed ; no children; bu cks I itched , si lve r la ced Two Speed Rear Ax le, 17,000 at Five Points area . WI TH US. NO SALE , NO Webster and Fultz Now that have Mrs. J . W. Wea11er , Rac ine, Wes tern Pl easure sa ddl e; lb!> or la rge r Att orneys for Pla intiff CHA RGE . 8 ROOM house, bath, la rge lot. Ohio; phone 949-3S84. phone 992-3742. Heavy Du ty Battery ~ . 0 Box 723 ga s and electr ic, Rt. 1. HENRY E. CLELANDSr. 8-10-6tc 8·8-6tc Heavy Du ty Oil Filter . your attention, if Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 PH. 992-2571 Middleport, phone 992-2602. Fresh A1 r Hea ter & Defr oste r REALTOR Ju ly 1.4. 21. 28; Aug . 4, 11, Stc _ A _ V _ A _ I L _A _B _L _E _ A _u_ g u s-115-lh , 2 Increased Capactty Coolrng 8-6-0ip you are the kind of Front Tow Hook. . YY2·22S9 bedroom fur n i s ~ e d ap art . TOMATOE S, p ot a toes, - - - - - - OR 992-3975 Rear Tow Loop If no answer 992·2S68 _ ment , gr ound floo r ; al so cu cumber s f and bean s, 1DEAL 5-ACRE RAN CH. Lake - L . __ _ __ Heavy Duty Fron t & Rear trailer space; Roberl Hill. Cl arence Proffi t, Portland, Conchas. New Mexi co. $2,975. 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, Sp rings wit l'1 Auxl l1ary Spri ngs . guy that likes to Rac me, phone 949-3811 , Ohio ; ph one 843-22S4, No Down. No Interest. $25 mo. Cus tom Cab re crea t1on plus bar, garage, FOR SALE by owner. Yellow 8·10-31p 7-19-lfc 119 mos . Va cation for Tu r n Sig na ls wrt h Hazzard drive big cars, basement and large fron t frame house, six rooms and Swr tch & Mar ker Ligh ts. Pa rad rs e. Free Brochure . porch. Riv er View . Ap- balh . Large lot. Located In Powe r ~Heeri n g 3__B_E_O_R_OO __M __I_ur-n-is_h_ed__h-om e, · ~=================-~ Ranchos Lake Conch•s: Box potn tment only Call 992-SJIO. Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second DUM P BED B sleep late, eat 2001DD, Alameda , Californ ia . fu ll basement, 7 miles North Price Smash! 7 x 9, 19" S1des and 30" Hea d B·6·6tc house on left going north 94501. Inside corporation line. and Tail Ga te. Hole m Tailgate ol Salem Center. 1 mi. off U.S. ' 8-6-JOtp steak, and make 7-27-tf for spreading ma terta ls. RACINE ,o room hou ~ 143, phone 698-5457. must PANTS & JEANS Ha ll Cab Protector have references. bath, basement, garage, two SMALL business doing big , big ~EW 2 bedroom house on small 7" Horst or larger . super money, ca II B·9·61c MI.Jd Flaps. bus mess in the County Seat of .l ois. Phone 949·4313. lot, lfo mile from Rt. 33; built· SALE! Bed to be moun ted and In ki tc hen , gas furnac~; some Me igs Coun ty . Business and ----~---4-·5- lfp me immediately pa1 nted . '• books can be seen only by work needed to be completed ; Buy 2 Pairs and 3 ROOM house and bath, lurThe Board of Tru stees HOUSE tn Long Softom, plio'M all material included ; phone appoi nlmenl. Can be partly GE) 1 PAIR FREE mshed ; phone 992-5592. reserves the rrgh 1 to retec t any 446-0694. 9BS·3529. financed. Write or call Elmer 992-6947 . ~ YOUR I I or all brds . 8-8·1fc 'All kinds, all sizes fo r men, .' 6-tl ·lfc F. J ones & As soc iates, 8·11 -Jtc Btdders are requ es ted to ;:-:-:-:-:::=c=-----c-=-= Rea ltors, 227 Columbus Road, subm rt w1t h therr bid fo r the REWA RD, for s hopp ing al 3 ANti .f~OuM furn l'shed ailij' , women, young men. boys above eq uipmen t a furth er bid Athens, Oh io; phone 614-593· Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, 1 unfur,ished,. apartments . and Qtrls. Hurry to ... fo r a 1961 Interna tional 1700 3292. Ches ter, Oh io· 10 per cent of Phone 992 -5.t:l4. •. " POMEROY series Truck your total purchase ma'( be 8·6·6tc ___.: 4-12·1fc ... _ And change tai l ga te sprea der applied to the purchase o any · ·~--~-..,.~-.:,. ;ack W. Carsey, Mgr. to new truck. cera mr c Items. - . ... Phone 992·2181 AIR -CONDITIONED mobile Herbe rt L Sayre, Clerk '-~----(8 ) 11. 18, 71 home and lot ; $3,500 ; phooe Sale _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 8._ 2 JOip 992-5786. ZI G-ZAG Sewing machin e; thi s Auto Sales 8-6·6tc SPEC IAL for Aug us t machine is dressmaker Stan ley 's Cus lom Bod y Shop, model, this machine makes 1963 CHEVY Stalion Wagon, : : : - - - - - ' - - - rear qua rte r pan e ls a p butt onhol es, da rns, em - $275; 1965 Cheve ll e Mal ibu, RAC IN E - 6 room house ~batti; proximately 40 pet, off,· phone bro ideries; take ove r $575 ; 1969 Oldsmobil e 88, ut 1l 1ty room, garage, $10,000 ;· . ',hone 9-49-4195. \ 949 -2789. payments of $5,10 or pay 16 a $1,875. cal l 992 -5786. 1 3·31 -tfc 8 6-0tc mon lh , call 992-5331. ~S~Pft~s;:a· 8·11·61C -----B-9-6tc - - - - - - - - "G,_.E-0-R-=G~-E~.-H~O~B-S-T~E~T.:.T E R, --------1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 ar .. REAL ESTATE BROKER, WARM Morn ing heater , $10; 383, 4 barrel. new tires, good RACINE , OHIO. ph one 992-6050 afler 5 p.m . conditi on; white, full power, RACINE For Sale Restaurant 8·10-Jip automal lc, air -conditioner, business in a prime location, YARD.SALE , Marly Williams $1 ,500. Call 992·5310. doing a very fine volume of home, Syracuse. Friday and RUPP Min i-Trail, $85; phone B·6·6tc business. stock and equip· 992·7685 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......:~ Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m., ment, price $5 ,500. sect ional cou ch, mangle I . I· B· i0-3tp 1965 MUSTANG, V-8. 4 speed, Hilton Wolfe, Real Estate children 's cl othing · and ::-:::-::-:~-=--~--1965 Comel. V-8, automatic;' Salesman, Phone 949-3211. household articles. REFRIGERATOR and gas both In real good condition ; 8·9-3tc _ _ _ __ _ _ _B....:· 10·2tc range; good cond1 tioni phone phone 992-6196 992·3982. 8-9-3lc SUMMER clearance of pattern 8-10-3tc - - - - - -- - , Q- How many urms can books and Imported yarns . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::...:.: 1970 DUSTER, 6 cylinder . new G£T 'kWR MAH WI11I A "' '. Need/ecraft Shop, Rt . 124 AKC regis ter ed miniature fires, good condllion, 5 year a starfish have? OPENIAM'TIL9 P~7DAYSA WEIK East, Syracuse . 10 a .m. to 7 Sc~nauz ers , 1 wks. old. Ph . warranty, musl sell ; phone A- The lar gest on record Worthy ltogerund M1rcl1 Clpehtrt p.m dally except Sund•y. 446.2497 . 992-5287. had 20. .It measured three 8-10-tfc Cam• SR7 & U · B-P-3tp 8-10.6fc feet across. - -- - - - - . ·• \. �10- Tbe Dally Sentinel, MlckDeport-i>omeroy, 0 ., Aug. 11,1972 Lemma Lighter Died Thursday , Mrs. Lemma Leora Light.!r, 118, dl~ ':'bursday at his North Second Ave. residence In Middleport. Mrs. Lighter, a member of Middleport's Heath United Methodist Church, was born on Sept. 29,l883atWyoma, W. Va, the daughter of the late Seymour and Mary .Jane Sheline Pullin. Besides her parents she was praceded in death by her husband, Jasper T. Ligher, a son, Joe, and three brothers. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Tom (Zelia ) Riley, Middleport; Mrs. Lowell (Mary ) Wingett, Pomeroy; Mrs . John (Betty) Maris, Los ..--------"111 Tonight, Aug. 11 Double Feature Program "PLAY MISTYFOR ME" (Color) Clint Eastwood Plus "WHERE'S POPPA'' George Segal Ruth Gordon Rated I Rl SATURDAY AUG. 12 Double Feature "THE LAST ESCAPE" Marglt Saad Stuart Whitman IGPI Also EVIL I Color Robert QIJarry George Mac ready · iGP) u; 1:wt.. HOSPITAL NEWS Altos, Calif.; a sister, Miss Holzer Hospital AugusllO Zelia Pullin, Middleport; a BIRTHS - Mrs . Bobby brother , Ivan Pullin, Henderson, W. Va., three grand- Nibert, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Bernard Entler, child~en, and four greatdaughter, Jackson and MrS. grandchildren. Roger Black, daughter, Funeral services will be held . at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland. DISCHARGES Pamela Rawlings-Coats Funerai ·Home with the Rev. Robert Gault, Lewis Cappellare, Bumgarner officiating . Burial Allyse Harvey, Melsie Gross, will be in the Gravel Hill .Russell Rankin, Paula Harms, Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Dorothy Lewis, William may call at the funeral home Sauders, Lonnie Delaney , Joseph Strong, Lenoris Baker, any tinie. Leigh Ann Layne, Kathy Price, Christopher Gilmore, UAW TO MEET Samantha Pratt, Ernest COLUMBUS (UP!)- About Nicholson, Lois Nichols, Mary 1,200 United Auto Workers Justice, Mary Jarvis, Gilspie members from Ohio, western Howard, Sandra Hanning, Penn~lvaia and West Virginia John Churchill, Mrs. Robert will meet here Monday to Caruthers Jr., and daughter decide who to endorse for and David Keith Brandeberry. President. The delegates will represent some 300 locals with 250,000 members. They are Veterans Memorial Hospital expected to follow the national ADMITTED - Lula Rogers, UAW executiv~ board 's Middleport; Harold Gibbs, example and endorse the Hartford, and Victor Hysell, McGovern-shriver Democratic Minersville. ticket. DISCHARGED - Diana Q-Who was the only Neal, Suzanne Rice, Jennifer American officer ever to Newmyer, Rhonda Perry, John hold the rank of " General Oiler, Frances Whittington, of the Armies"? Rhonda Snider, Garnet A- Gen. John J. Pershing. Bachner and Clearsie Gibson. News ..• .in Briefs (Con tinned lroin page' I) Elections as candidate fur the State School B6ard from the lOth Ohio Congressional District. Blake,a native of Dexter City in Noble County, is loan officer and assistant secretary of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, a position he had held since retiring as school superintendent here in August 1971. He was superintendent 11 years: Children to Be Helped . . CINCINNATI (UP!)- State Schools Superintendent Martin W. Essex said Thursday the state income tax will make possible expansion of special education for handicapped children. Essex, speaking at a conference of Ohio school superintendents at Kings Island Park north of here, credited the income tax with helping thousands. "The income tax," he said, "has also made possible the extension of special transportation services for educable mentally retarded youngsters. "And , the new level of funding incorporated in ' the taxbudget bill provides a minimum of $13,000 in state assistance per classroom unit Bevo Francis, Wife, Son And Wife To Attend Fete Clarence (Bevo) Francis, his wife, and his 19-year-old son, Clarence, Jr ., and wife will be Buying a second car is one sure way to be a hero. And one of.our Auto Loans can help you do it. Easily. Quickly. You'll lind our rates are low. And our terms are just too good to pass up. special guests attending Saturday's 102nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner at Bob Evans Farms. Bevo, one of the greatest shooters in college basketball history, averaged 50.1 points per game (39 games) his freshman year at Rio Grande College, and in two years, tallied 3,272 points. He was Second Team All-American at Rio in the 1952-53 campaign. During his two-year career at Rio, Francis tallied 113 points against Hillsdale College In a game played at Jackson in February, 1954. He had a 116-point single game effort against Ashland, Ky., College in January, 1953. 475 ENTRIES IN A total of 475 entries were made In the flower shows to be staged next week at the 109th .annual Meigs County Fair under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Registering to enter arrangements, specimens, educational exhibits, or special displays in the show on Wednesday were 241 Meigs Countians while 234 registered wexhibit in the Friday show. MEIGS lliEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday August 11 -15 SUMMER OF '42 IRI Cartoons: Berry Funny Oscars Thinking Cap Admission: Adults, $1.50 ; Children : Sl.OO. Show Starts 7 P.M. In the 1952-53 campaign, Francis tallied 1,954 points as the Redmen compiled a 39-() regular season mark . The following year, Francis scored 1,255 points as Rio posted a 21-7 mark against big-time college competition. During that 1953-54 campaign, Rio lost to Villanova 9392, North Carolina State 92-77, Southeast Louisiana 7a-.i5 and Creighton University, 93-75. The Redmen .downed Providence 89-87. Miami of Florida 98-88, Wake Forest 6765, Butler 81~8, Creighton 9690, and Arizona State, 90-74. The 1953-54 Redmen played before 164,000 fans at home and on the road . -nearly three times the $4,400 · rate that prevailed in many districts in the past." Essex said 4,200 children with physical handicaps will receiy,ehelp this fall compared with 3,980 last year and the number of teachers will jump from 539 to 600. Students with learning and behavioral disabilities, ineluding the "neurologically handicapped, will increase from 5,512 served in 1971 to 7,225 this year. Educable mentally retarded youth, who number 48,184 last year, will increase to 5.4,850, he said. Grace Weaver Died Friday NEW HAVEN - Grace A. Weaver, 68, New Haven, died "early today at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Weaver was born June 4, !904, at Hartford, the daughter of the late Ebner and Vesta Hart McMillin. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ervin, in 1946 and one daughter, Marjorie, in 1959. She is survived by five daughters, ' Mrs . Lowell (Patty) Grimm and Mrs. Ray (Loueva ) Kent, New Haven; Mrs. Fred (Audrey) Stewart, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Dean (Norma Lee) Poole, Parkersburg and Mrs. Harold (Neldra) Ohlinger, Letart; three sons, Donald, of Winfield; Dennis, of Leon, and Charles, MI. Alto; a sister, Mrs. Garnette Hesson, Letart, RD; two brothers, Floyd McMillin, Hartford, and Russell McMillin, Mason; 19 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Fogelsong Funeral Home with burial in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 ·p.m. Saturday. b dbtb! Dog Show 'Deadline Set EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended OUtlook .Sunday lllrougb Tuesday.' Wann with a· chance of thundershowers each day. Highs ill the .80s. Lows In the 60s. Deadline for entries in the DoJ Show on Wedneaday evening at the Melga County Fair Is Tueaday, Aug. 15. An entry CQUJIOO ~. reproduced below. · , Prizes will be awarded In these claasel, most obedient, pretUest, funniest, and best dreSsed. Prizes are f<l for fint; $1.50 ' for second, and $1 for third. An entry fee of 75 cents will be charged. All animals must have irwnunlzation papers. Eight Vote by Absent.Ballot NAME--~----~-----AG~~~--­ ADDRES~ Eig6t persons cast absentee ballots in the forthcoming special election on a 2.75 mill building bond issue to be voted upon in the Eastern Local School District Tuesday. Deadline for voting on the measure was 4 p.m. Thurs· day at the Meigs County Board of Electins office. Eight voting places of the district, North Chester, South Chester, PorUand, for the part in the Eastern District, Long Bottom, Olivedale, Reedsville, Alfred and Tuppers Plains will be open from 6:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. for residents of the district wishing to cast baUots on the bond issue which would provide funds for a new addition to be built at the Eastern High &hoot. ' FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBL.IC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST. HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY BREED OF DOG _________.___ , CLASS ENTERED IN ________.___ Mail to Box 32, Pomeroy, Otlo 45769. 3 File Suit For Divorce Three suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, one divorce was granted, and sii civil actions were dismissed. Filing for divorces were Karen Russell, Tuppers Plains, against Eddie Russell, Tuppers Plains; Hilda Collins, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, against Kenneth Collins, Middleport, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Virginia G. Whaley, Middleport, Rt. I, against Donald The bitterling, a fish usually E. Whaley, Shade, Rf. I, less than three inches long, charging gross neglect of duty. lays its eggs inside the shell of Sandra Lee SWisher was living clams where they are granted a divorce from Gerald relatively safe unUI they hatch Lee Swisher, and Benney . and leave. Branham was granted tern- porary custo<!Y of one minor child. Cases dismissed were Betty J. Adams, yersus Grange Mutual casualty Co., Joseph Pelton versus Adolph A. Saelens, Da Bartrum versus Joyce O'Dell, Dorlene Jeffers versus Harold Franklin Jeffers, State of Ohio versus Marion J. Easterday, and State of Ohio versus James 0. Clark. Now You Know TO MEET McGOVERN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan Is scheduled to meet with Sen. GeCfge S. McGovern in Washington Wednesday. • chest wound atl Pleasant Valley Hospital two hours aftJr the shooting. He ruled death accidental. Deputy Huffman released a statement from Loretta Fay Vankirk, the dead man's widow, which said: "We were arguing. Hap (Vankirk's nickname) told me to get my clothes ready (Continued on page 4) Values to $6.00 $ DA FOR HER 1 TABLE OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Values to 56.00 1 LOT DRESS PANTS and CASUAL PANTS 1 LOT LADIES' PANTY HOSE &H Values to $15.95 Mojud $ DAYS ssoo pr. CE 1 RACK LADIES' DRESSE~ SUITS BLOUSES, MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 28 SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 Families 15 CENTS Gallioolis-Point Pleasant I ~-::.. - - -,· -- ·' ~ SHORTS 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1h PRICE MEN'S KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS Reduced 30%. LADIES' SWIMWEAR 40% ALL LADIES' SPORTSWEAR .SHORTS, PANTS, PANT SUITS, ·PANT DRESSES, BlOUSES, SHORTS Reduced 30% MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JAC_~ETS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT; 0. J Humane Society Pl~ning Drive POMEROY - Plans for a financial drive to secure funds for a dog and cat shelter were made by the Meigs County Humane Society Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn. Finandal chairman for the drive is Thurston Slone. He will map plans for the drive with workers secured from across Meigs CoWl ty. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher said drawings for the shelter have been received so that the group can proceed, if funds can be secured . At present, neither the county nor the society has accommodations for cats, and · is doing its work with dogs through the county dog pound on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Chamber Plans To Spend $600 ' FINAL PHASE OF constructon on the Grace United Methodist Church parking lot, which extends from Second Ave., all the way over to Third Ave., on U1e 600 block in Gallipolis, got underway Saturday morning when MGM Paving Co., began pouring blacktop. The 25,000 square foot lot will permit parking for more than 100 automobiles when completed. Cost of the project is approximately $8,000. Main entrance wiD be on Second Ave. The traffic will exit on Third Ave. The group made plans for having a booth at this week's Meigs County Fair. Literature of the society's work will be distributed and a limited number of ceramic animals, made by local members, will be on sale at the booth. It was .reported that Gary Dill, humane officer, has picked up over 1,000 dogs in Bloodmobile Day POMEROY- Monday, Aug. 21, Is Meigs County Bloodmobile Day. A bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., from I to 6 p.m. on thai day. Residenl!l are particularly urged to . give blood at this time due to the approaching Labor Day holiday and tbe Increase in the needs due to holiday acchjents. Walk-In donors during the I to I p.m. hours are welcome. Meigs County since May. He also has investigated a number of complaints. During the meeting presided over by Mrs . Jean Will plans were started for staging a bazaar, probably in October, and a rwnmage sale. Two new members, Mike Custer and Sherman Mills, were welcomed. More Exhibits Assured this TROPHY BLANKET -Marvin King, a member of the Meigs County Fair Board, and his daughter, Diana, hold one of the nine trophy blankets to be awarded winners of the POMEROY - About $14,000 in purses will be offered in colt stake races of the Meigs County Fair during the horse harness racing this week. The fair will present three days of racing with the colt stake events to be on Thursday and Friday evenings when twilight racing begins at 6 p.m. The final racing is at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Owners of animalS taking part in the nine races of the Meigs County Fair will also be presented with trophy blankets in addition to the purses which they win. · Donating the trophy blankets are The Daily Sentinel in the two-year-old pacer ' NO EXCHANGES Summertime Near Gone Hearing Scheduled colt stakes on Thursday with the purse being $3,618.67; Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co., the three year old trot colt stake on Thursday, with a purse of $3,348.67; the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and .Loan Co., for the Thursday race for pacers which have not won $3,000 with the purse being $500. On Friday Radio Station WMPO is donaUng the trophy for the winner of the two year old trot colt stakes with a purse of $3,468.67 and Smith-Nelson Motors is donating the ttophy for the three year old pacers in the colt stakes on that day with the purse totaling $3,458.68. Hannon Field Stable of Point Pleasant will provide the trophy for the winner of the race lea~ trotters who have not won $1,500. The purse Ill $500. Colt stakes also have added money made up from entry fees of the participating anbnals. The Five Points Grill Is providing the trophy for Saturday's Ohillco pace race with a purse of $700 whUe Modem SUpply Is providing the trophy for a race among nonwinners, trot, of $10,1100 with a purSP of $500, and the Sugar Run Flour Mill Is gi~in~ the trophy for dte race among nonWIIIIImg pacers of less Uian $1,500. The purse is .$500.. Eight Injured in 2 Accidents MIDDLEPORT Christmas decorations in this town will be increased or Improved with $600 approved for that Eight people were injured and purpose by the Middlewrt Chamber of removed to hospitals in the two separate POMEROY - Several increases in accidents, one Friday evening and the Commerce Friday evening. .exhibits of the open competition of the · other earl ~ Saturday morning, according Meeting at the Columbus and Southern Meigs County Fair were noted Friday by to the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Ohio Electric Co., with President Manning Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary . Post Saturday morning. · Kloes presiding, the chamber set a special Mrs. King and her staff, joined by Mrs. meeUng for next Friday evening at the Only two of the eight injured were Ella Lewis, chairman of the two admitted and neither of those were Margaret same place to cqmplete Its part of the flower shows to be staged at the Meigs seriously hurt . holiday season decorating project. County Fair, Thursda)' at. 4 p.m. comTwo other subjects were discussed. • pleted the acceptance of entries for the One is the need of a sign on the Rt. 7 bypass Five of the eight Injuries happened in 1972fair which gets underway on Tuesday. at the junction of county road 5, pointing to an accident in front of the Bob Evans The flower shows lead the way in the Middleport via the conununlty of BradSausage Shop on U.S. Route 35 at 5:50p.m . . number of entries with 233 recorded for the bury. The other was !lie continued display Wednesday show ·and 236 for the second Friday when Wilma Foglesong, 51, Rio of political signs on utlllty poles In town, Grande, stopped to make a left turn into show on Friday. There are 200 entries in which Is contrary to a village ordinance. the sausage shop. the domestic arts department; 12 in The chamber urges candidates, victors An auto driven by Thomas S. HyseU, paintings: 113 in horticulture ; 41 sheep ; 48 and defeated alike, to take their signs POMEROY- Those hazy, lazy, crazy 20. Addison, failed to swp in time and down. A letter will be addressed to town days of summer . are coming to a beef cattle ; 66 dairy cattle; six pens of crashed into the rear of the Foglesong car. poultry : five rabbits, and four grange council on the latter subject. Injured In the Foglesong car were screaming halt for Meigs County's young exhibits. Click Woodard, 78, Gallipolis, Beaulah people, and teachers. These entries do not include the junior Woodard. 77, Gallipolis, and the driver. George Hargraves, superintendent of fair which will feature several hundred the Meigs Local School District, said They were all treated and released. A exhibits by young people of the county. passenger in the Hysell car, Frederick Saturday approximately 140 members of There are over 300 in the school display Burnett, 22, Gallipolis, was admitted to POMEROY - The Meigs CoWlty the teaching staff or the district will meet alone . Holzer Medical Center and is reported in 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 25. In the at Regional Planning Conunllllon will hold atidltoriwn of the Meigs aunlor High good condition. He was transferred to its hearing on sub-division regulations on · • Holzer by McCoy ambulance. Hysell was Monday evening, 7:30 at the County Ex- School in Middleport. Staff meetings In REVUE ON TUBE Individual buildings will be held at'1:30 also treated and released. . lension Office in the battement of the POMEROY ~ The first event of the p.m. on Aug. 25. County Home In Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to 'the Classes with a lull day of !lchool .)VIll 1972 Meigs County Fair to appear on Thla hearing is open ·to evfl'l'one In· television will be the Style Revue which terested. Th~ Meigs County Com· open on Monday, Aug. 28. However, was conducted this past week. It is un- Foglesong auto while the Hysell vehicle prehensive Plan will be presented by Pat · students and staff gel an early "breather" derstood this will apptar Monday evening was demolished. Hysell was cited for failure to stop within an assured clear Meeker, consultant, according to E. F. on Monday, sept. 4, when ~ehools will be for Interested viewers. distance . • cloeed In oblervlllice of Labor Day. Robinson, chaliman. Year at Fair harness racing program at the Meigs County Fair followlne races on Thursday and Friday evenings starting at 6, and on Saturday, starting at 3 p.m. Area businesses have donated the colorful blankets. $14,000 Purses Offered . 30% FINAL Than 11,000 SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS ALL SALES Your Invited Guest Reaching More OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL FOR HIM ME CHIEF OF THE BEAN POTS - Four hundred pounds of beans were cooked into soup at the 102nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held Saturday at the Bob · Evans Shelter House area. Bob Evans, host, checks one of the eight huge iron pots in which the beans were cooked over open fires . tmts Variable cloudiness Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers or thundershowers central and south portions Sunday and Monday. Lows Sunday night in the 60s and upper 50s. VOL VII - The increase of monthly rate on Jan . I, 1972 to $6 for 2,500 gallons from $5 for 3,000 gallons, still leaves the district with the most economical water system of its kind in the county. The increase was necessary because of the loss of the 250 customers noted above . - Fluoridation, begun this month. is an expensive process, but it is required by state law. (Con tinned on page 4) + Weather ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNIT CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 4:13p.m. Thursday to Route 554, in back .of Cheshire, for Doris Raby of Dayton who was ill . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. At 10:22 p.m., the squad was called for Cap Caldwell on Route 7 below Hobson. • He was not hospitalized or taken to a hospital. · -Pd. Pol. Adv. PT. PLEASANT - Mason County Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman said Howard Lee Vankirk, 23, Route 2, Leon, died early Saturday of a gunshot wound in the chest apparently fired by his two-year old son. Deputy Huffman said the fatal bullet came from a .22 cal. target pistol. Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Coroner, said Mr. :Vankirk died of the exceeded next year. STORE WIDE BARGAIN· DAYS HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE - EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Accidental Gunshot for, we had nothing to do with ." - When the system was completed, there wasn't a nickel to begin operating on. In fa ct, the district was in debt, because interest accrued on federal grant money deposited in local banks until it was to be spent wgs taken back, though it had been counted on for operation . This is one difficulty the experience here as a pilot project will alleviate. - The district was put in a bind a year after operation began when 250 taps were lost because the owners had not yet developed the properties they had bought the service for . It is' expected this number will be retrieved yet this year, and be ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 15 Father Dead 'from of a few men in the Tuppers Plains Ri!edsville area , already has shown how similar projects can he built with fewer problems. introduced by President Gene Riggs, . insurance man and land developer, Lyo ns traced the obstacles the eastern Meigs group overcame in the water project, the most insurmountable of which was money and the size of the area that had to be serviced. Here he gave credit to Milton Roush of Syracuse, an executive of the southeastern Ohio ~'armers Home Administration, with uffices in Athens, and Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Porter. Both were keys. he said, to the eventual funding of the project with FHA loan and federal grant !EDA) money . Without the grant, the project would havlbeen impossible, Lyons said. Among problems 'the district, which employs only five fulltime staff, had during construction, and since were: - The government' and the engineering firm contr olled about everything. "We were just yes men, writing the checks," said Lyons. "Many of the things we were, and still are blamed Your Back-To-School Shopping Headquarters Bloodmobile • Monday Conung .VOTE ''YES'' Rotary club, said about 6ll pet. of the homes in the district's 680 square ·miles service area, including schools and industries, are served. And the number is growing rapidly. · Nationally, this "pilot" project in rural development which was launched in 1964 with no more than an idea in the heads -I Francis played professional ball a few years with the I •• Boston Whirlwinds of the I ! Eastern League. He retired in 1962, and now resides in Highlandtown, Ohio, near the OhioPennsylvania border. He· is a "transfer man" tending furnaces at a Midland, Pa., steel ~~.....:r~.....:r~~---~ PRICE TO FLAMES mill. ATLANTA (UP!) - Noel Price, one of the top defenseman in the American Hockey League the last three seasons, has been acquired by the newly NEW HAVEN _ The Red formed Atlanta Flames from C Bl od b'l . be t the Montreal Canad1ens of the ross 0 mo 1e wo11 . a NationalHockey League. the New ·Haven Umted Methodist Church Monday from 10 a.m. w 4 p.m. Blood donors must be between the ages of 18 and 65 and ·not have given blood within the past six weeks. Mrs. F. C. Reichert, chairman , announced that there will be a nursery available. Several people have volunteered their services including the Senior Citizens group, who will take charge of the canteen. "We are anxious to receive as much blood as possible. The blood bank was depleted after WE HAVE . A.~ EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS the floods and it always takes AT UISCOUNT PRICES. time to rebuild," said Mrs. Reichert. FOR THE BETTERMENT OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS MIDDLEPORT - The president of the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District the largest rural water utility in the nation - predicted here Friday evening ·its value to the people it serves and to the nation alrel\dY is recognized. Lindsay Lyons, Tuppers Plains , speaking to the Middleport - Pomeroy PHON~E----~ AND WE HAVEN'T fORGOTTEN lliE TEADiERS PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH Water District Future Assured The mishap with three injuries occurred at I a.m. Saturday morning on Route 7 in front of the Five Points Grill when Bertrum Grueser, 52, Minersville, backed onto Route 7 without his lights on . Thomas Gumpf, 20, Chester, struck Grueser 's vehicle from the rear. Gumpf continued on and struck a third car traveling south on 7 driven by Gordon Rayburn, 20, Pomeroy . All three cars were heavily damaged. Grueser was cited for driving while inwxicated. Gumpf and Rayburn were treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital with bruises and lacerations. Grueser was admitted for forehead and elbow lacerations. In two other mishaps reported by the patrol, Genevieve V. Denney, 33, Gallipolis, was westbound on County Road 42 (Criner-Sands Road) ·one mile west of Route 218 when she met an eastbound car driven by Woodrow N. Cox, 34, Gallipolis, head-on in a sharp curve. A pa5senger In the Denney auto, Anena J . Denney, 7, Gallipolis, suffered a chin injury but was not treated. The Denney car was heavily damaged and Col's auto was minorly damaged: There were no citations. Afinal accident occurred at 8:45p.m. on Route 554 one and four tenths miles west ol Route 160 wben Gladys Gehring, 33, Bidwell, was eastbound and went olf the right side of the road Iillo a ditdt. There was minor damage and no Injuries. She was cited for no driver's license. ·Ramblers Ptaying Farm Show RIO GRANDE - The Highland County Ramblers, an American Folk music instrumental group, will be at the Bob Evans Farm here Saturday, Aug. 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to the flddlen, Helen Warren of Uthopolls, Ohio, will be' In the Farm Center on Saturday and SUnday, August 19 and 211, demonllratlng her 11nique ceramic lecllllque1. The Highland County Ramlllera ue a groun of cwntry llddlen frllm L)'lldlburl, Ohio, led by Howard Kelley. The group will perform an day on the porch Qf lbe 1ct1 muse behind the Homettlead ooll)e finD. In addition to fiddling, lbe group ailo piQa other American Folk instrument~. Admiulon to the Bob Ewani r - II free. In addition to the cenmlcl """ 'I ltration and IIIUIIc, other albactla111 1ft the friendly anlmala, the band rl. spe .. Barb M-., lbe r - .._. and the Wickline Rlf!e CIIM. ~ � 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 11, 1972 lighter mcmillin miller pullin weaver