http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6210220346e59790b3fc0fbb9d055415.pdf f0ec3b4a9f08d74a14ee193e44d7e8c3 PDF Text Text ·. ' • .. I Middleport . Personal Notes the runner-up individual and team trophies to members of tbe secmd place Farmers Bank & Savings Company team. GETTING TROPHIES- JObn Curtis Roush and Mrs. Mel am, 8(11 and daughter <If the late L. c. Roush who fwnded tile Big Bend Tournament 25 years ago, are sbown presenting • THE FINALS . Bankers TUmbled in Finals MASON - The defending West Virginia State champion Harlow Lime of Parkersburg .Wednesday night won the 25th Annual Big Bend Softball Tournament bere. The Wood County team I' '>13\ , ............. " .......... Tonight & Friday July 21·2J Double FNiure Program EL CONDOR !Color) R tim Brown Lee Van Cleet Patrick O'Neal -Plus'A PLACE FOR LOVERS' Faye Dunaway Marcello Mastroianni ( Rl MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, July 12 NOT OPEN Frid;oy & S;olurclay July 2:1-24 TOO LATE THE HERO :;::,:1 Cane, and Academy 1 Winner Cli If Roberlson. GP Colorg,rloon: It's lor the Birds SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. defeated Farmers Bank & Savings Company <If Pomeroy in the final to receive the first place trophies. Farmers Bank had defeated Harlow Lime by a 11-4 margin in the semi-finals, but then feU to the Parkersburg entry 11l-4i in the finals. Farmers Bank, fighting through the losers bracket since its first game of the doobleelimination tourney, also downed Falls City, H Wednesday to earn its berth in the finals. AGAINSTFALLSCm It look a run in the bottom haD of the sixth inning for Farmers Bank to gel its ~ victory margin over a detennined Fall.s City team. Farmers Bank had led W al one stage of the 't\Uting but Falls City came bouncing back with one marker in the fourth, another in the fifth and two in the top haD of the sixth. The winning Farmers Bank run was tallied by Cleon Pratt, who singled, followed by a base knock off the bat of Bob Grueser and a Falls City error. Ed Baer also -had a hit in the inning for the winners. Other Farmers ~ bitters in the game were Don Swisher, Gary Sisk, Bill Radford and Pitcher John. Wolfe, each a single. Baer led the hitting with two singles. Falls City hitters were Joe Farmers Bank jumped off to a W lead in the top haD of the first inning, but Harlow Lime came back to tie the score in the bottom ofthe frame. Each team then tallied a run in the second inning, but then in the third frame Harlow Lime scored two more times to take the lead lor good as Farmers seemingly began running oul of Smith, Peyatt, Bloomer, Whitman, Charles Cottrill and Jim Carpenter, each a single. SEMI-FINALS llarlow Lime grabbed a 2-4 first inning lead against Farmers Bank in the semi-final round, but the Meigs Counlians came back to lie the game in the second and then scored five markers in the third to hold a 7-2 advantage. Farmers Bank was never headed again in the contest, but Harlow managed single runs in the third and fourth. The game ended with Farmers on top, 11· steam. llarlow then went on to an easy I~ triumph in the final game of the tourney. Farmers' only other run of the contest was a homer off the bal of Don Swisher in the seventh. Farmers Bank hits in the final game of the tourney were Swisher, homer and single; Bob Whaley, double and ~o singles; Ed Baer, double and two singles; Gary Sisk, Bob Grueser, Mike Wright, Jerry Van lnwagen, Keith Phalin and John WoHe, each a single. WoHe started on the mound lor Fanners, but gave way to Van lnwagen in the fourth. 4. Hitters for Farmers Bank were Don Swisher, triple and two singles ; Bob Whaley, Ed Baer, Cleon Pratt and John WoHe, each two singles; Bill Radford, lour singles: Bob Grueser, three singles ; Mike Wright, home run and single ; Jell Burl, single and Gary Sisk. WORKSHOP SET The Rutland Garden Club will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ social rooms at 8 p. m. Monday with Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. Charles Lewis condueling a workshop· on how to use the schedule lor the county fair flower show. Each member should bring a container and material to work with, and cookies. . ' _ ·Tom Deeter, president <If l.B.E.W. 'Local 1587. said Thursday negotiations wilh tinperial Electric Compally are at a · standstill.. · Deeter staled that the major roadblock is the refusal of the company to abide by an agreement of July 9, 19'11, to pay vacation pay earned Elberfelds In Pomeroy A.good time for Case No. lOSlJ Estate of LEWI S MARION BROWN , Deceased . Notice is h~reby given that Virg il V . Brown , ol Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Lew is Marion Brown . deceased. late of Meigs County . Ohio . Creditors are required to file the ir cla i ms w ith sa id f iduc i ar y wi th in tour months . Dated th is 19th day of July 4 3 I 1 1 1 I I I 4 2 I your summer fuel oil refill I Oh10. Garth Smith, You'll like Administrator of the Estate of Nellie Stethem L._____.:.;::;;~j (7118, 20. 22, 23, 41 It prortc ts yo11r mon ty. Ca s h is safely in our bank, while you pay · SUMMER TOYS safely and convenientl y with your checks. We11 welcome your account. l " . • .. ... Garden Sets, Lawn Mowers, Boats, Parasoles, Badminton, Pitch Games, Flying Saucers, Crochet Sets, etc . ' SWIM TOYS - Balls, Rings, Wading Poo,ls, Everything For Summer Fun . PtCN IC SUPPLIES - Plates. Napkins. Forks, Spoons, Table Cloths, Cups, Jugs and Ice Chesls, Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses and Boys' & Men's Walking Shorts. _Beige Steel Case • • BREEZE BOX FAN ... ' Portable 20-in. fan wi th ' easy -switch dial. NEWCOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY CFM. speed Circulat.es 5000 J $}386 Also folding aluminum. chairs and :; ; . :- : ·: :- . :: . PHONE 992-3498 The Jersey m.osquilo; n variety thai inhabits New Jersey marshlands, is distinguished by a white ring on its proboscis, according to the National Audubon Society. :; .:: ;. .: :: : ;: . . . . . ·-:. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 DICK RAWLINGS ' R~ .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Olive. Clerk candidates already filed are Nina Robinson, Orange; Glenn E. Jewell, Scipio; Ada Bissell, Olive; Gary Dill, Chester, and Esther T. Kennedy, Rutland. Newcomers to the political scene upriver are Herbert J. White and his wife, Patsy W. White, both of whom have filed for posts in the fall election. The couple came to Racine from COlorado a couple of years ago. Mr. While is seeking election as mayor of Racine and Mrs. While is asking lor a seat on the Southern Local School District Board of Education. She is the first Southern Boa•d candidate to file, with two to be elected River , is washing away, ac· A Crown City resident, Tom Jones, charged the Corps is _"guilty by omission because it failed to make land-<>wners aware of what was going lo cording to testimony given. "·'.The problem apparenlly stems from raising the water level of the rivers and lhe happen when the water was · raised. 11 Cliarles Mclniyre, a COrps spokesman, agreed the problem is widespread, noting that "virtuaUy nothing is a:vaUable at this lime to assist privall· property owners." · A Lesage resident, Mrs. William Goslin, said some fanns in the area have eroded as much as 60 feet. Sunny today with high temperatures in the mid to upper 80s. Mostly clear tonight with lows in the 60s. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday with a chance of afternoon thundershowers. High temperature in the mid to upper 80s. PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971 . TH{CENTS TENNIS INSTRUCTION - Ernie ~rman, left, learns from Jim Butcher the right way to hold a raCQuet. An August tennis tournament is planned by Butcher. Action at Pool, Park BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH II you're looking for the ','action," try the Middleport Community Park, for that's where it is, man, that's where it . IS. SUilll\l\!r fun lor everyone is offered In a recreation program which is un.igue in the county since it is the only place where you can swim day or night with instruction, if you like; take lessons in tennis, play organized or unorganized ball, or just enjoy the playground equipment and picnic facilities. While village funds · are provided lor general main- ' Lenance and upkeep and some personnel, the park facilities and recreation program couldn't be what it is today if it were not lor dedicated citizens willing to give their time. Not unlike any other morning, the scene was one of action everywhere Thursday morning . Beneath the sheller house constructed with volunteer labor several summ~rs ago were five small boys, members of Cub Scout Pack 245, giving a coat of brighlgreen paint to the weathered picnic tables. Jim Butcher, a tennis buff, was instructing a group of tee~s In other business the board accepted the bid of Jeffers Coal Co., Rutland, to supply coal to the district lor the 1971-72 year. They also accepted an auto By George Hargraves, Superintendent from lhe Pomeroy Motor Meigs Local School Dlstricl Company to be used in the In last week's column I mentioned that our board driver's education program. had adopted a schedule of fees for certain high school Resignations of Robert and· courses. Some other special requirements lor some Sharon Grueser were accepted courses also were adopted .. and Bettty Wilson was hired as Some of these fees and requirements are new,. .an elementary teacher. Many of them have been in existence and·were merely Ral h Sa . te d t restated by the Board's action. My purpose today is to P yre, superm n e_n ' explain this matter as best I can. was named local educalJon In Welding-Sheet Metal we have required the agency representative in student to provide his own coveralls. We can also make charge of all federal programs and Jim Adams, principal, was Speaking of Schools --No. 198 named educational ofiicer. for action on the court, while a group of smaller youngsters had a soflbail game going. In the pool, head lifeguard Joyce. Riley and her two assistants were giving swimming lessons. A youngster came down the slide, another raced across the park. TENNIS Butcher, giving tennis lessons this year lor the first time at the park , has 25 students, almost all beginners. In his plans is a tournament to be staged Aug. 11-15 with trophy awards . Men 's si ngles, women's singles, an open junior IN YOU GO- Carrie Guinther, an advanced beginner, gets diving instruction from Joyce Riley, swimming instructor, during classes now in sellSion at the Middleport pool. division for singles lor boys and everyone interested in taktng girls· 18 and under, women's pari sign up at the pool, give a doubles, men's doubles, and possible playing lime, and leave mixed doubles will he the a phone number lor contact classes . The semi-finals will be purposes. held on Saturday with the finals SWIMMING LESSONS on Sunday. To date, 110 boys and girls Butcher hopes to have about· have completed swimming 50 participants and asked that (Continued on Page 2) Voc-Ed's New Fee Schedule Explained REroGNri'ION OOMING - andy Patterson, nine-year old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse, is becmlingweUknown in twirling circles. Last weekend Cindy won her first high point, Grand Champion trophy, and 11 other lropbies, eight being lor first places at Cltarleston. Recently ar\dy has won foUr state championShipa in the olficlal Ohio Stale Twirling contest, first in hoop baton ; M!CINd in flag twirling, fourth in strutting and second in the Juvenile State Solo Division. She also took part In the 4th of July N.B.T.A. contest at Lancas~r where sbe won six trophies. Cindy is a member of the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes who recently cap.tured the Junior Stale Baton COrps Olamplonablp. Cindy has won a total ol65 trophies in her one year of balon COO!p!!tltion. She is a pupU of Mrs. JudY. Riggs'. Forly.five 4-H boys and girls <If Athens, Gall13, Jackson, 'Meigs an.d Pike Counties ~pe~ m th~ s~ond areawide livestock ]udgmg contest Tuesday at the Jackson County Fair at ~ellston . The_y JUdged market. and breeding classes of ammals from three species of livestock -catUe, sheep and swine. They also .answered questions abo~t the tndtvtdual anunals w1Lhm the classes, gave oral reasons, · and tOok a written examination. A commitlee of extension agents officially placed the classes. The contestants had had five ..l area-wideandadditionalcounty practice sessions to sharpen . their judging eye. They were shown what types <If animals to select for and what traits in animals to select against. They also received information about the individual paris of the .. H. RAWLINGS SONS 992-2151 or 992·2152 · I ..' ' projects will be charged to the student. The student must also supply his own safety glasses (estimated cost $3.50), his own welding glasses (estimated cost $5), and his own welding gloves (estimated cost $4). These will be his property. This arrangement will greaUy improve the shop situation. · IN Alfl'O MECHANICS we have had no general shop fee. We loaned the student a tool kit. We had students share safety glasses. They provided their own towels and coveralls. We will now have a $5 general fee and students will provide their own safety glasses (estimated cost $3.50) . Special materials consumed will be . charged to tbe student. Each Auto Mechanic student will purchase his own tool kit over a period of two years. The kit will be provided at the start of his junior year. I_twiD cost $90 this year and probably more in tbe future. At the ctmpletillli of the course and the payment of the tool kit cost, the student will have his own set of tools to start work. AI graduation, if he so desires, he can receive a refund of his money, less lbe cost of tools that have beenloslandneedreplacement. U he withdraws prior to completing the course, he can obtain a refund of his payments less the replacemenllool cost. ' IN COSMETOUIGY WE will continue the same lee and cost schedule as in the past. Tile materials used are paid lor by the student. She buys her textb9ok, lab • workbooks, shoes, and three uniforms. IN DRAFTING AND RADIO.TV REPAIR we have added a $5 general sbop fee to help defray the cost of materials consumed .In Radio-TV we also must charge lor ·special materials consumed. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS we have added a $1 generai shop fee. In Vocational Agricultural we have added a $2 general shop fee. In both sbops, students will stU: pay lor wood and other materials as they are consumed. IN ART WE WILL have a $3 general lab fee. In Chemistry there will be a $2 fee. Proof of a recent tetanus sbot and purchase of school accident insurance will be required in weldlll&· sheet metal, auto mechanics, cosmetolotD', dr~, radio-TV repair, industrial arts, and vocational agriculture. The purchase of school accident Insurance will not be required if the student's parents provide u.s with a written statement thallhey have-adeQuate Insurance coverage of their own. The tetanus shot is for !be student's protection, as is the insurance. The only new courses addea to this tetanus and· insurance list this year are Industrial arts and vocational agriculture. We had this requirement In an the other listed courses last school year. I trust that this summary has given you a clearer picture fl. the fee setup and the reasons for it. II there are specific questions, P\"&se can me at 992-21$3. these available at school at $5.50 per pair. A student sbould have atleast two pair. We.have been providing safety glasses, welding glasses, and welding gloves. These have been shared by students, but this arrangement has not been satisfactory. There has been some charge for materials as used but no "general" lab lee weiding.Sheet Melal is a very expensive course to operate. Much material is used up, and there is no income. We must make some changes to bring this program into a more satisfactory financial setting. To do this we have set a general sbop fee of $10 in Welding~eet Metal. This will help pa~ lor metal, welding animals, the ·terminology used entire con lest and received the rods, welding gas, etc. Materials Consumed in special to disCuss livestoc)(. and several Outstanding Achievement methods and te~s used by Award Trophy. judging Learns to describe Attending from Meigs County Mothe~, classes of livestock. This were Edwin and Paul Cross, contest is held to help prepare sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew county judging teams lor stale· Cross of Racine; Rick and '3 don'l want to walk away l<om preparing for the operation. He and national contests. • Kimmy Pierce, sons of Mr. and · HUNTINGTON - A mid- CADIZ. Ohio (UPI )- Hanna counties. Jo Ellen Williams of Athens Mrs. Carol Pierce of Salem dleport woman and her three- Coal Co. President Ralph Hatch The Ohio Department of it," he added, "the land we predicted there was lO to 12 County was the winner of the Center· Grant and Randy year-old son were injured said Thursday his firm was Natural Resources denied a bought many years ago, lhe million tons of coal in the &reP. Johnso~, sons of Mr . and Mrs. Thursday about I p.m. when the "reviewing the whole situation " permit to the company June 30 equipment we bought especially The company must file any Gay Joh.nson of Albany; and car in which they were riding before degding whether to keep· for st~ip mining on a I ()().acre for lhe new operation." appeal with the_ Ohio Hatch said the company had Daniel Midkiff, son of Mr. and crashed .into the side of a State pressing lor a permit to strip tract in Guyan Township, 15 Reclamation Board of Review COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Mrs. Ray Midkiff of Langsville. Departn)ent of Highways dump mine in Gallia and Lawrence miles north.of Cro~n City. The invested more than $2 million in by July 30. deputy director of the Ohio truck at a road constructio.n site • • • • • • • - • - department said tHe operation Department of Liquor Control on W. Va. 2 at Green bottom. "would cause sedimentation of said today if 1¥1 year olds are Margar~t Alberta LltUe, 22, EXTENDED .OUTLOOK stream beds that cannot GBC Sets Time For Registering mature enough to vote they and Jobn Todd Uttle were Fair and cool Sunday. feasibly be prevented ." are mature enough to drink. Veterans Memorial Hospital treated at St. Mary's Hospital Warming with a chance of Hatch said the company has "U 18-year-olds are old ADMITTED - Stephen for cuts and contusions. State showers Monday and been studying ttie situation A definite -period lor who wantlo lour the facillliea. enough to vote and hold Hendricks, Racine ; Debora police said there was a flagman !uesday. _High temperatures · since the permit was denied. registrations at Gallipolis Should there be sufficient public office," said Donald Young, Cheshire; Frank Still, at the seen~ of the mishap. m the mid_lo upper 70s on . "We're just looking at the Business Colle~e has bet>n set enrollments during thil Laws, , .there Is 110 visible Middleport; Maxine Dugan, Sunday rlsmg to the mid to whole situation to see what can lor all prospechve stude~ts who re~istration period Loflll the ran reasonthattheyshouldnotbe Pomeroy; · Nannie Radcliff, LOCAL TEMPS upper 80s by Tuesday. Low be done," he said .. "We don't · plan to enroll for the fall classes to capacity, no entitled to tile same Rutland. The temper.Bture in downtown temperatures mostly in the have anything definite yet. quarter, from July 26 through registrations wiD be accepted prl\'llegeo as other adults." DISCHARGED - Darrell Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was . 60s. " We · ~e got quite an in- August 4. Classro~ms will- also after Alll!usl 4 .lor the ran • • • • • • • • • • Jenks, Guy Keller, 1a clegrees, under cloudy skies. vestment down there and we be open •t thalllme for those quarter. The next regular meeting will. be Aug. 12 at 8 p. m. Attending were Cllarles Pyll!lll'J Dellflie HiD, Gene Yost and Davod. Nease, members ; Ralph Sayre, Jun Adams, Noms and John Eichinger, student body president. Judging Skills Tested ' ' this !aU. Two members also will be elected to the Meigs County Board of Education. So far, there are no candidates. The Eastern Local and Meiga Local School Districts each will ·elect three members to their respective boards. The only candidate filed lor either board so far is Virgil King, Kingsbury Road, asking reelection lo the Meigs Local Board. Filing deadline for all candidates is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4. The Meigs County Board of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy is maintaining office hours from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday for the convenience of candidates. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board Thursday night approved the 1971-72 district budget which anticipated receipts of $535,000 and expenditures of .$534,000. The budget will be sent to the county budget commission for study and approval, Charles Norris, clerk, said. • • subsequent increase in river traffic. A spokesman lor lhe Marietta, Ohio, .city govern, menl said the multi-million dollar sewer system there is in danger from erosion. Devoted To 'l7w Interests Of 1'lw Meigs· Mason Area Settled DODGE DART SWINGERS DODGE DART SEDAN DODGE CHALLENGERS DODGE CHARGERS DODGE CORONET CUSTOM SEDANS PODGE CORONET CUSTOM WAGON DODGE CORONET BROU~HAM SEDANS DODGE POLARA TWO DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA FOUR DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA STATION WAGON DODGE MONACO TWO DOOR HARDTOP DODGE 0100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP AMERICAN MOTORS GREMLINS AMERIC~N MOTORS HORNET TWO DOOR SEDANs · . AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET FOUR DOOR SEDAN' AMERICAN MOTORS SPORTABOUT WAGONS AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET SUNROOF SEDAN AMERICAN MOTORS JAVELIN HA-RDTOP AMj:RICAN MOTORS MATADOR SEDAN AMERICAN MOTORS. MATADOR WAGON AMERICAN MOTORS AMBASSADOR SEDAN ' relief lor the town since .it is responsible for l~e additional erosion. More than 75 pel. of the Ohio · l\iver shoreline between Parkersburg and Ironton, Ohio, and from Charleston to Point Pleasant on the Kanawha Weather Budget 42- New Model Total. We are Dealing •.•Prices will never be better • • We promise to try our very -best to meef or beat · any other new car dealer in the Tri -Co~n~y 3!ea .on this clearance· sale •• Tcy us and see charse klunges at special prices. : :· :· '; fami~. .PEARL .ASH ••• EMERSON JONES HILTON .WOLFE • :• • WALLACE AMBERGER . .· . Reg . 14.88 . · BEN,FRANKUN• WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! I I i consisting of approximately 8 . I flowers. acres of real estate and a sik· room house, located in Ol ive T~nship near Long Bot1om, tinuously). 1 today. We otter metered delivery and budget payment plans . . . and, We' re very careful not to damage your shrubs and its height. Mayor I.A!gar said tllat he has been aware thai erosion is taking place aiong the parking lot walls in Pomeroy . He has informally discussed the matter with ·councilmen. However, costs of any repairs would be a hardship to Pomeroy, Mayor I.A!gar feels, adding that the ·government should help or accept the responsibility of providing Now You Know . Save money now! Order Bids will be recei•ed at the office of Webster and Fultz, Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio, until the 24th day of July, 1971. at 11 :110 a.m. for the sale of the Nellie Stethem real estate, On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• (Con- Their statements were made today following a meeting in Pt. Pleasant Thursday of the Resources Conservation and We're starting our lOlst year in MeigS County business and to help get the year kicked off right we're going to have the kind·of sale you've been waiting.for • . .- • We're out to please you "Bargain HunteJS" with our 1971 model clearance sale . . . 3 DODGE DART DEMONS money." NOTICE OF SALE Member Federal Reserve System Bargain Shopping. Use the free~ lots on 2nd Street. \0\S\ rt d "/lost the tTl 22, 29 18 1 s. 31 POMEROY,.0. fami~ Bring the I 1 John C. Bacon Probate Judge of sa i d County The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · •A member of the committee charged that Pomeroy's riverfront parking lots would be useless.within 'live years unless the erosion· is controlled. C of C President Grueser said he will want to know more about once. Two contests lor· township trustee posts in Meigs County have already developed in the fall election although the filing deadline lor candidalfs is still 12 days away. One trustee and the clerk will be elected in each township this fall. Races already have developed in Lebanon Township where Paul Eva!IS, Owen Dailey and Ralph Brewer have filed for trustee and in Orange Township - where Roland Torrence and Edgar Pullins have filed. Other township trustee candidates who have filed already are c.. Thomas Norris, Letart Township; Roy Jones, Sutton; Earold Dean, Scipio, and Oscar Babcock, The store is open until 9 at night 1971. BOSTON BULL? widespread." · the report. He said action probably will be taken lo ask a . representative of the COrps of ·Engifieers to meet with the Pomeroy Chamber and update · information to explain what is to' take·place. Grueser said that already erosion both on Ohio and West Virginia sides has been rioted due to the new dams. The problem has been created, however, he thought, by the wake of the water, rather than Trustee Contests In Two Townships . s NOTICE OF like a Development Project Committee with representatives of the Huntington District U. s. Eng)Jieers in which it was admitted, "damage ·is VOL XXI{ NO. 70 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE BARGAIN ·DAYS AT . DEGREE WORK There will be a special meeting of Racine Lodge No. 461, F&AM Satqrday at 7:30 p. m.lor work in the E.A. and F.C. degrees. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Chamber of COmmerce . J're•ldent Willfam Grueser said today action to relieve Pomeroy of anticipated expensive repl!irs to the riverfront parking lots because <If erosion should be taken at listed below is our complete inoenlory of 197 I models .• . All co ion •.. Styles . . . Engines ... Equipment . .. Hurrywllllecllolce is good. APPOINTMENT Why is a Checking Account prior 1o JWJe 3, 1971, 1he date . ployeesagree to return to work • lbal the' old cootract expired. at 1he end <If the shutdown even Deeter Staled that the prior thOugh no new contract has ' practice of .the e<DpanY was to been signed. . · ··· · pay Ute ellll!loyees their earned Jn.conclusiotl, Deeter charged vaalioo pay at the start of the that the failure of the cunpany annual sbutdowll <If the plant in to live up to its promise .oo the Jul7 <If each year. Deeter staled payment 01' vacation pay was lbal be and RGberl Parker, further evidence ol their bad Iotemaliooal Represe~tative of faith bargaining that started the I.B.E.W., met with Plant when the employees were ManagerSeiSmithonJuly4to lockedout<JftheplantonJWJe3, discuss' ·the matter. Smith, 1971. according to Deeter; agreed to Negotiations were recessed paythevacalioopayonJuly 16, Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. by . 1!171, the scbeduled date for the Federal Mediator Bill Miller of start Of the 1971 sliutdown. Columbus, subjett to his recall. When the employees reported · tO the plant oo July 16, 1971, •----'·1 P'-bic ref---' to . .........., .......,..._ """" """" pay' the vacation pay. Deeter · LOCAL·n••m·" also stated that thecunpany is · Temperature in downtown now refusing ·to pay the Pomeroy Tbursd~y '!'as 74 vacatioo pay unm the em- degrees under sunny skies. . LEGAL NOTICE q Talks at Standstill Miss Freddie Hoodashelt lmd her mother, Mrs. Harry Houdashi!lt, .were recently at Groton, N. y .lor a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald .Place and family . They went especially for the graduation of Louise Place. from the Groton High School. Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush PLEASANT VAlLEY and daughter, Kathy, Apple ADMISSIONS: Lydia Creek, were;the weekend guests Th!liJUIS, Point . Pleasant; Mrs. of Mr. ·and Mrs. Ben .Turner, Earl S!!'\!arl, New Haveni parents of Mrs. Roush. 'rhey Howard Hayes, Cottageville. came especially lor the funeral D i s c h a r g e s : H 0 mer of Jacob Turner. Sunday callers Hawthorne, G. Hurlow, Gladys were Mr. and Mrs: Tom Har- Dunham, Mrs. Blair Devault, bour, Mr. and Mrs. Alva .Tur- Wanda Smith, Mrs. William ner, Mrs: Lee Turner, Jiun- Holcomb, Mrs.· Edison Brace, tington, yr. Va. . . Brooks Glover. Mrs. Dorothy Drenner ·of BIRTHS:July 22,asontoMr. Garden Grove, Calif. and ~fl!. and Mrs. Glenn Edwards, New Jacob Turner visited Tuesday Haven. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben ·Turner. Mark and • Kevin Drenner returned to California Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cousins (Mary Gomer) and sori of · Dayton were overnight guests Thursday of !\Irs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs. Bowles recenUy spent a week irr Cleveland with her children there, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockell, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall K. Bowles; Her daughter, Anita Louise Bowles, flew in from New York City to visit her mother there. Mrs. Geneva Yates has spent the past several days al Long Bottom, guest of Mrs. Marie Swan. While there she attended the Long Bottom Methodist Church class meeting. MARR~GE LICENSE Leroy Richards, 64, Coolville, Rl. 2, and Barbara Ann McCoy, 23, Reedsville, Rl. I. . Son Are· Jniured Hanna's Nex_t Step Uncertain �. '. ' 3-'lh! DllUy Sentinel, MidcDepoi-t-Poo~eroy;o.•J~y 23,197! • Meigs 4-H UubNews .· Doclgers Score Early, Top Reds, The llarrisonville Girls 4-B Club met July 9 . al .the Harrisonville Grange wilh two advisors an<! nine ~ present They discussed setting up their booth at the fair and where and when they iroold set up theirfloat.DebbieNutterwas in charge af recreation. The next meeting is scheduled fir August 9 at the Harrisonville Grange .. - Brenda J)QnohUe. · N "::8 GROWl! kii!kJil,.n IC•- The3bove faded pOstranl pclnn is owned THE MEIGS BEEF Better by NellieEIIIiD,PumaU7. Mr.s.EIIIin'slate~lher.m.law, CbarlesEJllinSr. is in the photo, also livestock f-H Club met July 16 hergreal-glad'alhs', ~ . ..Alan E1J1in, a ·~ at Beecb Grove more t11an 30years. Lat Mandie Rose's h...;._ The!"e Rare Alan JilJiin, ~ l!lllin, Sr.,and Mayland Eblin. · were twenty~ two JDe1)lbers and one advisor present. They discussed the cattle judgirlg contest. 'lbe next meeiing is . . scheduled for July 311 and is 1o CIRCLE PRACfiCE -These lnlcnnedialc swimmers Joyce Riley and U:ann Sebo. They are in their first week of a be beld at the home of Ed and two-week course. practice swimming In a circle around their instructors, Paul Cross. There will be a demonstration on clipping steers. - Mandie Rose. THE BUSY BEAVERS 4-B Club mel July 3 at Mary Hoover's house. There were five members and two advisors present. 'lbey decided 1o seD candy to earn money for their (Continued from Page-l) Chrisbnas project. They also decided to collect boWe caps courses lhiB summer at !be and 1o give a prize to lhe one Middleport pool. They ar.e: who collected ·the most Senior lifesaving: Pam Buck, Hoover was in charge of Judy Smith, Jyl Besver, Liz 1WHNEBSUP IN CON i&ii -!Aft to riPl, Olarlos P.K.....a, Area ............ &!perrecreation. A surprise birthday Blaettnar, Sheila Folmer, Bill visor, judge; Alice lbilb, Imgliob a Speeth Instructor, Jacbm High Sclml, jwlge; Vicki party was given for advisor, Vaughan, Don Vaughan, and Melvin, Scioto County, alternate wimer who spoke on "Water -life or Death"; Sleven Delma Karr. Ice cream and , . 'tom Cassell. Stanley,MeigsCotllly, who spoke em "Electricity -Friend or Enemy"; Mrs. Marilyn Payne, cake were served and happy Junior lifesaving: 'Judy ~lisb lnslruct«, Jac b•• Higb SdJool, judge; and Mr. Arlb18' Carrier of lhe Ohio Farmers' birthday was SWig to Mrs. Karr. Smith, Karen Johnson, George lnsurailce Graup,CCHijA*'*'rafthe event with !be Coopet alive Enmsim Service. 'lbe room as well as the cake Stewart, Mike Magnotta, and was decorated in green and Cindy Hindy. while. Gifts were received from Swimmer: Velvet Swisher. Laura Hoover, Bret Carter, Jnlcnnedialc: Lori Kloes and Sleven and David Hoover, .SU.y Samuels. Angela and Bonnie Dailey, and Advanced Beginner: Cathy Two youths, a boy and a girl, Speaking Contest held July 19 at Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Pomeroy, and a membe< af the Sharon and Carrie Karr. Manley, Julie Biron, Trina represented Meigs County in Ja<:kson. Ingrid Hawley, daughter of Pomeroy Bend 4-B Club, spoke The party was given by Mary the Jackson Area Safety Gibbs, Carrie Guinther, Meg on "Safety in the Heme," and Amberger, Andrea Riggs, and Hoover, advisor. ~ Donald , Steven Stanley, son of Mr. and Karr, Jr. ' Valerie Lewis. Mrs. Duane Stanley of Beginner IV: Debbie . THE FIVE POINT Star WIN AT BRIDGE Harrisonville, of the HarStitchers 4-B Club met recently · · Woodyard, John Byer, Tanuny riSonville Boys 4-H Club, at Janice Holter's heme. 'lbere , , Filch, Edward Holler, Trudy spoke on " Electricity - Friend • : Little, Bruce Bumgardner, were four advisors and twelve : ; Terri Bumgardner, Kenny members present. Flower bulb small club since that.is what or Enemy." Steven became Z3 NORnl first runner-up in boys' comorders ·were collected by : ' Byer, Cliff Kennedy, and Chris declarer would play. 6AK98 Easi decided a spade dis- petition. · chairman, Lola Walker. A total : ; Woods. "'Q SJ card would be better. Now Each speaker was evaluated ; :: Beginner III: Ruth Ann of 161 boxes were sold. 'lbe tAK 7 So u t h was able to use by a panel of three judges in five .Q8S JuniiX' Leaden are planning to : :: Blake, Cathy Blake, Todd dumm~·· s last trump. He led major areas, content and CIVIC PROJECTWeathered picnic tables at lhe Middleport Community Park are EAST Morrison , Kim Taylor and camp out at Royal Oak Park WEST his laSt club and ruffed in organization, delivery, vocal gelling a coal of bright green paint by ,.,iddleport cub scouts Bobby Cox, Roger Carson, Kevin '• :' Janie Amberger. 6JS42 6Q1076 3 and invite aU members for one 1 dummy. East could 'overruff Smith, John Byer and Steve Carson, left to right, and den leaders, Mrs. Eula Frances and Mrs. "' 10 "' J982 Beginner 11 : Laurel Spencer, :; night. or discard again, but South's action, and ·personal aptQ 952 tH 1 Judy Spencer. Kimberly Warner, Jimmy Aspecial report was given on .Jl09 7 club loser had been taken pearance. Athens, Hocking, . 63 care of and the defense had Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs, , . Powell, Dwight Hill, Nick cutting out material and soum (Dl been beld to one trump trick. Pike, and Scioto Coonties were Riggs, Ken McCullough, Jimmy For starling garmenl:j. 6 Vo1d Ronnie Denny, Kim Fraley, Daniel, Mal VanVrankin, Beth Goggins, Pam Crooks, Cathy (NfWVAP£1 INTUPIISl ASSN.} rep1 ented. The event was co"' AK7 6 t • : · O'Brien, Greg 0 'Brien, Donny recreation the group went Barbara Grueser, Shawn Gloeckner, Margo Martin, Maxey', Jack Carter, Melinda • 10863 sponsored by the Ohio O'Brien, Cathy Hess, Arthur swimming . Janice Holter . AKH Stobart, Daren Wolfe, Beth Ann De~b\e . Mi~h. a .e\ . , J;!ennis Qemoskey,. DaViid· · Demos~ey, ();qlei alive El)ellsion Service :1 Wiley, Cheryl Riffle, Johnnie served refreshments. - Paula BOth vulnerable Wolfe, Charles Knopp; ·Allen : Ml~hael; Roger 'Micha~l, Jane Kevin Milan . .. and ihe Obio Fanners In• ~ Reibel, Pamie Reibel, Paula Hysell. The bidding has been: W.,;t North East South Beegle, Jeff Nash, Kyle Woods; Spaulding, Charlotte Lyons, Beg(!lh~r 1: Max Blake, Bill surance Group. SWisher, Todd Eads, Roxanna THE PINK PANTHERS 4-H South West liorth East Zandra Vaughan, Rick ChanRobin Foreman, Carla Hond, An~erson , Michelle Bahr, Arnie McDaniel, Rochelle Mco.iniel, Club met July 13 at Karen Pass I . • Pass Vicki Boyles, Janelle KeUy, Well, Laura Horsly, Ruth Ann cey, Valerie Jeffers, Sheila Unda O'Brien, Carol O'Brien, Werry 's home. There were Pass 3 "' Pas> 4 .. .~";(,~~Z~~QU•K&U . ~nn~~·H•"f' Pass 6 .. Tommy Kelly, David Meadows, Fry, Ty Blaker, David Bahr, Powell, Frankie Martin, Aaron O'Brien, and Shawn eight members and two ad- Pass Tammy McDaniel, Troy MeEads. Zerkle, Pass Pass P~ John Lyons, Brian What do you bid! -ll il Annette Starling, Karen visors present. Kim Grueser A-Bid .,.. dub. You ""' too il 0 il ' Opening lead- • J gave a demonstration on . _ to opeb ..,. no-tnunp ir V il cooking a casserole . Jody ud ......ld bid a four-cant da• : J.' J. Grueser and Sandy Hamilton B~- Oswald & Jamrs Ja•oby suit iD rn:roraoce to • lour-an! il: Here is the secret of ir were in charge of recreation South looked over dumm y •118'k Wit •~.., tbouch doo il: happiness~ Nollodowhatil: : you like, but to lik" what,.. and the club played red rover. and was pleased by what he spades ..,.. •t.....,.cr. TODA Y'S QUt:STJON il you do. : Pam Harden served refresh- saw. His slam certainly apYour partner responds one il: - Anonymous il peared to be safe . He let the ments. - Kim Grueser. removing the spleen is harm- over the operating table with consequences. By DELOS SMITII diamond. What do you do now ~ -tr: -tl: club lead come to his king THE SNOWVIlLE 4-H Club less. There is no scientific the surgeon and has a close-up Perhaps other organs take UPI Science Editor and cashed the king of NEW YORK (UPI)-For Dr. support lor this dogma, he said, view of what goes on surgically. over all the functions of the met twice recently at the park hearts. Next c.ame the lead ~_ _ _ _ ___..., it it it Frank Cole one of the proofs and in fact there are sound "S.G. & P." recently gave spleen, and it may be "of little on Route 33. There were eleven of a heart to dummy's queen. The Daily Seidill!l : space to a surgeon who feels use, like the appendix or worn- members and two advisors reasons for doubting its truth. that surgery is not an exact DEVOTED TO THE • West showed out and aU of • out adenoids and tonsils,"' he present. They worked on lheir INTEREST OF .., I!! anesthesiologists are challeilg"The spleen · is the least science is the off-hand regard a sudden South had a probMEIGS-MASON AREA , ..,. il books. Vickie lem staring him in the face. surgeons bave for the spleen. understand of organs, although . ing the surgeon's sole command conceded. Nevertheless "it is project CHESTE:.';c~~:.NEHILl, : • •• U it Is in the way during an it is . perfecUy obvious and of the operating room. He surely not a vestigal remnant Oberholzer gave a demon- There was a sure trump ROBEC~~~~~:rLICH , : F ' 'd ()n) ·: abdominal operation they may easily accessible," Cole remind- suggested replacing anesthesio- of long ago, with no modern stration on changeable seat loser and three possible suit fWiction ." P u b lished da i ly eacept il n. ays Y I o s e r s in his own band. logists with nurses. covers. Jeff and Steve Arnold • ed surgeons in their so-called •• •r Th~ Oh io vall•• •ir The Drtve-ln Window .., To the medical specialist in were in charge . of recreation. Dummy's ace .and king of Saturdar •• Science Today Cole's attack on surgeons bible, "Surgery Gynecology & Publish i ng company . 111 • • s0pen ..,. 1 spades would take care of il ,. =·- cut 'it out ''for convenience,'' he Obstetrics," journal of the appeared to he coincidental the internal organs, the spleen They had a cookout for refresh- two of them . What about the Court S.t .. Pomeroy. Oh io. ""' •5169. B•s;ness Offict Phont ir 9 JlM. fo 7 P-M. il: •'•' said. And should it get American College of Surgeons . rather than reprisal. His is "an enigma, and he does not ments. The next meeting is to be third one! Maybe clubs H2-2156, Editor ial Phont Hl- ir ( ~-nt'n I ) . ir '-" . • .uousy ir .. :: damaged during the course of Cole is not a surgeon but an argument was that the spleen is know quite what it is for," he held at the park on Route 33 would divide 3-3 - maybe 2mSMond pos.tage paid at -k il ,•.: the surgery, out it comes, anesthesiologist (at Lincoln "not a do-nothing organ but has said. But the surgeon "knows July 23. - Charles Oberholzer. some sort of squeeze would Pam.r~y ,cia~ C!''IID . _ . ... Olher &i.nking Houn t to ..., but one operation on the Nat 1ona l adverf •s•n Q -....,. many uses," and therefore its •. Was there a better develop. General Hospital, Lincoln, Cole accused surgeons of .. !', repr-esenrat ive Bat ti nelli ...,. l and S 1o 7 •s usual on iC play' . . :J hiding behind a "dogma" that Neb.)-a doctor who hovers removal can have serious spleen''- its removal. Gallagher . Inc .• 12 East o12nd ~! Fridilys. il South found one. He put St .• New York City , Hew York. ,. -· •' • PILOT UNHURT • dummy's last t r u m p to Subscr ipti on rates : De -11: DAIIK it AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A unn • work. He started by cashing liv ered by carrier where •• rllll ~· Meigs iC: twin..,ngine Beechcrafl mail dummy's queen of clubs. available SO CHits per week ; il By Motor Route where carrier .• M ... r plane crashed on landing at East had to follow. Then he service not aYa ilable : One -II tJIIW W. t: ,.. Akron-Canton Airport Thursday led the last small club from month SL 1S. By m.ail in Oh io il ""d w. va .. One rear Sl•.oo. POMEROY, OHIO it night, but the unidentified pilot, dummy and East had a Hob- .Sitt monlhs 11 .25 . Thue -il Member FDIC it • only person in the plane, was son's choice. m~n1~s ,.._SO. Subscriplion ic Member Feder 1 • ". By DONALD LAMBRO Human Events was incredu- might not be so catastrophic R a . il: He could ruff, but in that prtce •ndudes Sundar T1mH- -41 •• not hurt. The plane was enroulc SentineL il: ...,.,e S. Y 5fem • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sim,, •. mering discontent by many lous. This, it said, has "shocked after all." from Cleveland. Airport of- case he would . be ruffing a '-- - - ·- - - - conservative supporters The newspaper, which claims ficials said a gear in tbe plane '· conservatives over President his Send $1 '"' JAC08Y MODEIH """" probably more than any other a readership of 100,000 echoed ' "locked up." to: ..Win 111f lrid~~ .. (c/ o rM ...,,. Nixon's policies reached a single move Nixon has made increasing conservative attacks Anastasid Staats, George pofJif''· ,_o_ So:r 419. Wio c;,. • •• boiling level with his announce- since he assumed office." over administration proposals Staats to Paul Chevalier, Station, Nrw Yorl, H.Y. 10019. ' ment of plans to visit Red "How ... could we expect our on welfare reform, deficit Martha Chevalier, ~ Acre, Rutland . • lnslallations China. anti-<:ommunisl Asian allies to financing, nuclear disar- Olive. Paul Sisson, Mildred Sisson, One of the principal Washing- trust in us and our protection mamenl, and easing of rela· Eugene Wyatt, Nina Wyatt, •' •' and Repairs C. A. Nelson to Edith Reeser, 1 Elmer Jhle, Neva Ihle to Acre, Rutland . • • ton-based cpnservative publica- when the President intends to lions with Communist China. tions, Human Events, already embrace and pay The conservative youth orga- Frederick o. Thomas, Charles Wayne Swisher, Mins ,• had been steadily increasing its personally homage to the murderous nizalion, Young Americans for Margaret June Thomas, Mae Swisher to 'lbe Elberfeld •• TAKEN TO HOSPITAL • • criticis~ of Nixon policies when rulers of Peking ?" the weekly Freedomalsoexpresseddismay Parcels, Salisbury. '•.' the bombshell announcement Realty Co., Lots, Pomeroy, The Middleport E-R unit newspaper asked. over Nixon policies in its Bertha M. Sayre, dec. to·Paul ' Mary Wright to James E. answered a caU to the Pat ' came a week ago by Nixon that 1 a K. Styer, Winebrenner, Elaine Wine- Gatlagher home, 295 Main St., • •• he had accepted an invitation to To Human Events, which monthly magazine, The New s. Sa yre, W'lrn •• previously strongly supported· Guard. Howard S. Sayre, Douglas D. brenner, 61 and one-third at 3:36a. m. Friday. Gallagher ., visit Peking. Nixon's policies on Vietnam, Moreover, the YAF's execu- Sayre, Orville B. Sayre, Aff. for Acres, Scipio. was taken to Veterans • '• crime, and l,he Supreme Court, live director has condemned Trans., condeeville. Jennie M. Bryant, dec'd. to Memorial Hospital where he ' • •• . .- - - - - - - - - · the President's action was only troop withdrawals from Viet- Teresa J. Bentz, isabel Bentz Elsie B. Bryant, ~rl. of Trans., was treated for a stcmach •• one of a series of moves that it nam as a military retreat, and Tierney, Alice Bentz Amend, Rutland. ••• disorder and released. says has severely alienated his a group ol its members has George Amend . to Howard S. ., conservative support. begun a drive to promote Sayre, Paul s. Sayre, Douglas . - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - , ~ Last week the newspaper California Gov . Ronald Reagan Sayre, Orville B. Sayre: Wilma • • • CDmpactty designed to save you space and delivered what Capitol Hill lor the 1972 GOP presidential K. Styer, Lot, Condeeville. : :. money. Temperature control is automaticobservers considered the stron- nomination. Elza D. Sloan, dec. to Charles set the thermostat and forget it. Gives you gest indictment made thus far MOTORIST KILLED o. Sloan, Jesse M. Sloan, maximum heat at minimum cost - no exby conservatives of administraLORAIN , Ohio (UP!) Vernon · E. Sloan, All. for pensive Especially suitable for ' lion programs. William Welch , 77, Detroit, was Trans., Bedford. basement inst,iill Human Events condemned killed Thursday when the carne Fl e tcher R. we 1c h , Anna On The T In Middleport administration policies on both was driving crashed on the Ohio Welch to Hobert Durham, $35.00 'Downtim foreign and domestic fronts. Turnpike in Lorain County . Marian Durham, Parcels, Sa lance On Many Gift Items charging that they were push- l"""-~llllllllillllill•~..~~~~~llll,!~~~---· Convenient ing " l.his country to the left." Terms. Survey in~ political sentiment • 1 1 1 1 on the righ t nationally, the OPTOMETRIST _ Greatly Reduced journai said : " An increasing -o· FFICE HOURS 9·. 30 TO 12,2 T·Os (CL"'SE' number nf conservatives are v 232 E. Second Edward Baer Pomeroy beginning r" lhink the unrhinkaAT NOON QN THURS.) EAST COU. RT ST., LDw Low SaYings Mason, W.Va. ble that a Nixon defeat in 1972 POMER Y. By United ~ress, lnlernotional · Amer1can league Eosl ··~ tlllf!lore ston Detroll New York Cleveland Washington W. L. Pet GB Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis SO ~5 .526 9 New York 47 Sl , 4BQ 13'12 Philadelphia 40 S6 .417 19'12 Montreal 59 36 . .621 ss J9 .Sl!S 3'h ·J9 55 .425 19'12 West Oakland Kansas City California Minnesota Chicago Milwaukee W. L Pet. GB 60 34 .638 ... 49 .. .527 10'12" 47 53 .470 ' 16 43 52 .453 17'h 42 53 .442 1811> 40 53 .430 191/2 Thursday's ResuHs New York 13 Minnesota 4 Chicago 4 Boston 2 Baltimore 4 Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 2 Washington 0 (Only games scheduled) .. . Today's Pro~ble Pitchers Boston (Culp 11-71 at Minne· sola (Luebber 1-21. night. New York (Stolllemyre 9-9) at Milwaukee (Parson~ 8-11), night. Washington (Gogolewski 0-0) at Chicago (John 9-101. night. Oakland (Hunter 11 -9) at Detroit t Lolich lS-61. night. Kansas City (Splillorff 4·31 at Cleveland (lamb HI. night. California (May 5-51 · at Baltimore 1 Dobson 12·4), nighL Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota New York at Milwaukee Washington at Chicago Oakland at Detroit Action at Pool, Park ,.,ary Kansas City at Cleveland California at Baltimore. night Four counties · will be represented in tonight's semifinals of the 13th annual Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. First semifinal game (upper bracker pits the. M~Arlhur Merchants (Vmton) against !be New Haven CUbs (Mason), beginning at 7 p. m. Second semifinal lilt will find the Bidwell-Porter Pirates (Gallia) locking horns with the Middleport Braves (Meigs) in 19Wfl' bracket play. This game will slart at 8:15. Winners of tonight's two games will collide for the 1971 champimsbip at 8:15 p. m., Saturday. The two losers tonight will play lor consolation hotiors at 7 p. m. Saturday. Last night, lhe Middleport Braves eliminated lhe New Haven Reds~ by scoring lhree times in the fiflh inning. s. Baclmer was credited with the win. T. Smith was charged with the 10611. M. Davenport got the winners' only hit off Smith, a fifth Inning single. The Reds commilled six cosUy errors. The Reds collected eight hits, one each by K. Scott an~ J. Collier, two by T. Smith, two by D. Russell, and one each by J. Riggs and T. Halstead. In the nightcap, BidwellPorter ouUasted the Addaville Jets, I:J.IO. The Pirates were oul.iJlt by Addaville, 13-81 but the Jets committed for errors. Addaville held a I~ lead going into · the final inning. Bidwell exploded for seven suns in lhe fmal rung to advance to South Puts Screws to East 2'"'. A Tb ughl or "'oday : I Regard for Spleen too Casual ' *lfs f)lidl! * Easy* •: DRIV IN . .. ....,. BANKING : .·. .... « .. ' I'ADMERS and rauiNGS : Washington Window f- 1 :. ~ · Conservatives Disenchan~ed .... . -. .Property Transfers New . Warm .... Air Furnaces ., .. ., .,. . To The . ~, 3 ROOMS . NEW MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE JewMy, ftc. to Your ChoictOil or Gas Fired FURNITURE '349.95 N W CQM PJON Q D MASON FURNITURE Ohio .Valley PlumbinR & Heating East ~3. ~~ . Pel. GB .649 ... 52 51 44 .542 10'1• 46 .526 11 49 45' .521 121/2 42 56 .429 21 112 39 58 .402 24 West W. l. Pel. GB San Francisco 60 39 .606 ... Los Angeles · Atlanta Houston Cincinnati 52 47 .525 Sl Sl a .SOD lO'h 48 48 .500 10'h 46 54 .460 14lf7 San Diego 34 65 .343 26 Thursday's Results San Fran 8 Pittsburgh 7. 10 inns New York S Chicago 1 St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 1 San Diego 0 Los Angeles 8 Cincinnati 4 Houston 8 Mont rea I 2 Today's Pro~ble Pitchers St. Louis (Zachary 2·6 or Taylor 2-01 at Montreal (McGinn 1-31 , night. Houston (Wilson 6 -81 al New York (Ryan 8-71. night. Chicago (Holtzman B· lO) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 2-2), n~hl. , · Atlanta (Slone 3-3) at Los Angeles (Singer 5-111 , ni~hl. Pittsburgh ( Kison 1-01 at San Diego (Kirby 8·61, night. Cincinnati (Grimsley 6-4) at San Franci sco (Cumberland 50). night. Saturday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, 2, twi - nighl Houston at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Diego Cincinnati at San Francisco By Ualted Press lntei'IUIUonal Ufe with the Baltimore Orioles has been filled with litUe but frustration for Dave Leonhard, who calls himself a "fringe player on a great learn." He had little chance of looking forward to pitching for the World Champions before the season began. He wanted to be traded, and if he wasn't traded he was going to quit. He wasn 't traded and he didn 't quit, and now Dave Leonhard is a very important person with the Orioles. He is the pitcher who must pick up ' the extra weight while Dave McNaUy and Tom Dukes are on the disabled list. On Thursday night, the 29year.old right·hander slarted his first game in two years and recorded a W shutout over the Kansas City Royals with a fivehiller . In other American League XC3 . AM clock radio in •n ebony color cabinet. Exquisite design with deluxe, full feature clock. • ." 3:· Golden Voice Speaker. Calibrated Volume Control. Luminous hands that tell time in the dark. • •• • • •• but when I think of the Giants nuw I think of their other gond players - and they have sev· eraL "Tito Fuentes is an excellent hitter now and probably covers more ground than any second baseman in the league. The kid at shortstop (Chris Speier) has guts." Downing, now 12-li, was treat· ed to an s.o lead in the first Baltimore shut out Kansas City 4-0, Milwaukee blanked Washington 2-0, New York ripped Minnesota 13-4 and Chicago downed Boston 4-2 in the only· games scheduled: · Ken Henderson led off with his second triple of the game in the lOth inning and scored on Jimmy Rosario's single to give the Giants the extra inning victory over Pittsburgh. Rosario's game-winning hit was his third of the day and he also had a sacrifice Oy in the San Francisco first. Tom Seaver pitched a six· hiller for his first victory since June 29 to give the Mets the triumph over Chicago. Tommie Agee hit his lOth and lith homers and scored a third run to help Seaver, who struck out 10, win his IJth game. Jesus Alou and Denis Menke supplied all the power that Houston needed by driving in three runs each against the Expos. Alou lashed a three-run double with two out in the first inning to climax a four·run rally . M€',nke walked to force in a run in the first and cracked a twD'run double to highlight a four·run outburst in the eighth. Ralph Garr, pinch-hitting in the eighth inning, got the last of three singles the Braves mustered against the Padres' Tom Phoebus and sent home the game's .Jll,ljy run to help AUanta sweep its four.game series with San Diego. Buitt·in Ferrite Antenna McCLURE'S daiiy/ste Soft ke Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drinks·- French Fries SRecializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs II Chickl!n Baskel . Carry Out Service NEW HOURS Werner Radio & T.V. MIDDLEPORT; 0. Monday thru ThurSday · . Friday and Saturday Sund~y lOtillO : OO 10tilll : 30 12 tilll : OO McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-S248 Middleport. 0. • • one can be happy, including the commissioner," said Tommy Prothro, the Rams' new coach. Olsen's acquisition from the Patriots took on even greater importance Thursday when Rick Cash, the leading candidate for the defensive tackle slot lor the Rams, suffered a broken left leg and was declared lost for the rest of the season . Olsen now may play next to his older brother, Merlin, an All-Pro who is the Rams' regular left tackle. " Wl.le~.ever you ls>se someone like !hat, it sure is a blow," said Prothro. "But at least we have a little more depth in the line than at the other positions. It will he either Olsen or Dick Evey. Elsewhere in the training camps, Bob Jeter, a veteran cornerback for Green Bay, was traded to the Chicago Bears lor running back Ross Montgome. ry. Jeter, who slipped out of condition in the off-season and aroused the ire of new coach Dan Devine, is an eight·year veteran. Montgomery has not reported to camp yet because of ~ contract problems which will be taken over by Green Bay. The Bankers Hit By 194 Loss Jn Slow Pitch REEDSVILLE ·_ Meadow Green Gardens climbed on visiting Farmers Bank & Savings Company for four runs in the bottom half of the first inning and went on to an easy 19-4 rout here Thursday night in a Meigs-Mason Slo-Pitch Soft· ball League game. The hosts continued their assault on Farmers Bank with three runs in each of the third and fourth innings and then tallied eight in the fiflh and one in the seventh. The bankers' only scoring efforts were in the fourth and seventh.innings with three and one runs, respectively.' Wilbur Robinson went the route on the mound for Meadow Green and earned the victory while Gregg Gibbs . and John Wolfe shared the pitching chores lor Farmers. Gibbs took the loss. Meadow Green hitting was paced by Gary Durst wi lb two doubles and two singles for a perfect night at the plate. Other hitters for the hosts ·were D. Filch, three singles; Amos Wallbrown, triple ' and two singles; J. Rond, three singles; Jim Caldwell, home run and two singles ; D. Guthrie, one single; Homer Cole, two singles; Fitch, triple and single and Chuck Collins, two singles. Fanners hitting was led by Keith Phalin with a home run and single. The only hits by the losers were a double by Gary Sisk and single's by Cleon Pratt, Bob Grueser and Mike Wright three innings and said : "We really needed Ibis game. We had a couple of rough games at Pittsburgh and a couple of rough games at Cincinnati. Now everyone is looking to playing at home." Bill Buckner hit his fourth home run of the season and Willie Crawford collected three hits as the Dodgers handed Jim McGlothlin his seventh loss against five victories . Downing, who gave .up seven hits, pitched his ninth complete game. "That was quite a cushion they gave me," the veteran leflhander from New Jersey said. "A lead like that makes everything easy. I guess I got a little careless after that but I could afford a mistake or two. "I had an exceptional fast balL In fact, I threw mainly a fast ball and a curve until the later innings. Then I went with my changeup . Two of his hits were homers, with George Foster bringing himself and Tommy Helms home in the fifth and Hal Me· Rae homering with none aboard AI Downing notched his 12th victory against six losses and in the eighth. finished with his ninth complete game of the year as he strengthened his claim to "Comeback Player Of The Year." Bill Buckner hit his fourth homer of the season and Willie Crawford got three hits as the Dodgers, winners of only three of their last 15 games, tagged Jim McGlothlin with his seventh loss against five victories. Unhappy With Decision sive lineman Phil Olsen and quarterback Joe Kapp because of contract entanglements, received compensation Thursday lor Olsen's loss from Pete Rozelle, the National Football League Commissioner, and they ·weren't a big happy . The Los Angeles Rams signed Olsen when the former All America from Utah Stale wrangled free from his contract because of a loophole concerning · the option clause. The Rams, .therefore, owed New games, Chicago· de!.eated Bos- England compensation. Meetton 4-2, New York beat ings between the two clubs Minnesota 13-4 and Milwaukee failed and Rozelle, called on to shut out Washington 2-0. arbitrate the dispute, awarded In the National League, it New England the Rams' No. 1 was St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 0, draft choice next season, San Francisco 8 Pittsburgh 7 in additional monetary compensa10 innings, New York 5 Chicago lion and decreed that the Rams 1, Atlanta 1 .San Diego 0, Los must return to the Patriots all Angeles 8 Cincinnati 4 and bonuses paid to Olsen. Houston 8 Montreal 2. Olsen was hurt prior to the "This was a big game start of the 1970 season and has because we had been playing yet to appear in an NFL game. had," Leonhard said. "This The Patriots felt they didn't doesn't mean I've got it made. receive enough for Olsen and I'm still under the hammer to the Rams, naturally, claim they go back to Rochester when have to give up too much. McNally and Dukes come of "I am totally unhappy with the disabled list. Next lime I the compensation and I don't might go out and not do so well agree with the decision one and I'd be right back where I iota," said Upton Bell, the started. You just never know Pats' general manager. when you're a fringe player like •'The Commissioner made the I am on a great learn like decision and while the Rams do this." not necessarily agree, we It was the first start for certainly recognize his obligaLeonhard since July 18, 1969 lion to make it and, of course, when he started against Boston, will abide by it," said Jack and last year he pitched only 28 Teele, assistant to the Rams' innings for a ().() record. president. With a 7-4 record at "In' a situation like Ibis, no Rochester, Leonhard was called up to the Orioles on July 6 when Dukes went on the 15 times he faced them, had an disabled list. After getting to easy time gaining the victory pitch only 10 J-3 innings although he gave up 11 hits. previously for Baltimore, Leon· Skip Lockwood and Ken hard gave up only five hils to SandersofMilwaukeecombined boost his record to 2-0. A on a five·hitler to end the leadoff double by Jerry May in Senators' four·game winning the sixth was the only extra · streak. The Brewers scored in base hit he allowed, and the the second inning on Ted Royals put two men on base in Kubiak's triple and a sacrifice only the seventh inning. ~ fly by Dave May .and added an Dave Johnson and Merv \unearned run in the seventh Rettenmund homered and when Kubiak walked, May beat scored two runs apiece t~ give out a bunt and Don Mincher him the victory. made an error on a grounder Horace Clarke got four hits, by Lockwood . including a bases loaded triple, Wilbur Wond and Bar Johnas the Yankees shelled five son scattered nine singles to Minnesota pitchers for 16 hits. give the While Sox a 4-2 victory Fritz Peterson, who had lost to ·and break Boston's string of the Twins in 12 of the previous nine victories against Chicago. ' ' off the disabled list," said Gibsoq . "He was throwing the ball gond and hard. Tonight he had super stuff," added batterymate Ted Simmons. Gibson, ·whose seven victories .this season gives him a total of 197 for his career, gradually is returning to form after suffering the disabling injury. At one point this season, despite claims from Gibson that he was pitching well enough to win, the 3:>-year old Cardinal hurler lost four consecutive games for the first lime since 1968. He has lost four or more in a row only five limes in 13 years with his worst streak being six in 1965. In other National League action San Francisco downed Pittsburgh 3-7, in 10 innings, New York whipped Chicago :>-1, Atlanta blanked San Diego 1-0, Los Angeles defeated Cincinna li 8-4 and Houston beat Montreal 3-2. In the American League, Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid State Chassis. k •• • • By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Bob Gibson, who has thrown bullets throughout most of his career, was busy thrpwing blanks Thursday night. Gibson, the hard·throwing St. Louis right-hander, pitched his first shutout of the season in leading the Crdinals to an 8-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Gibson, on the 21-day disabled list earlier this season because of a muscle lear in his leg, recorded his third victory in seven starts since returning to the starling rotation. The three lime Cy Young Award winner allowed only five hits in posting his seventh victory against nine defeats. He admitted that he wasn't as sharp as he was 10 or even five years ago. "Did I throw as well as I did 10 years ago? No. As well as I did five years ago' No. I threw as hard as I have since coming Orioles Blank Royals, 4-0 • • " the Atlanta Braves and George Slone, 3-3. The Reds open in San Francisco against the Giants with Ross Grimsley (6-4) pn Uie ,nound for the Reds. The Dodger skipper for 18 seasons referred to Willie Mays and Willie McCovey of the Giants. "Everybody keeps talking about how Mays will tire and McCovey's knees won't hold up Gibson Blanks Phillies Minnie, Theiss, Plants, Mundell By JOE CARNICELLI each had one hit and Hash had UPI Sports Writer three for four. It's a bad year lor the New For Addaville, Taylor had one hit, Westfall two, T. Taylor two, England Patriots already and Salem three, MoUohan one, the season doesn't open for BayiiX' one, Grubam one, Casey another two months. The Patriots, who lost defen· one and Porter me. With Sculptured Look of Tomorrow • • • •• fold ." The Dodgers, who had lost 12 of 15 games, heal the Cincinnati Reds 3-4 Thursday night as AI Downing registered his 12th victory. The Giants also won so the Dodgers remained eight games ba ~k in the Western Division. Alston's club opens a ninegame homestand tonight, with Bill Singer, :;.u, going against ::~%si~~~£~~~ Patriots AM CLOCK RADIO • • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Los Angeles Dodgers will have to catch San Francisco. They can't expect the Giants to fold. That's the assessment of the race in the National League West by the man who manages the Dodgers. "Neither of us have been acting like we want to win," Waller Alston said, "but I don't think we can hope for them to the semifinals. MGIOROLA' ........................ . . . . . ... .. Le1gue Braves, Bidwell Post Triumphs Steven Stanley Runnerup at Jackson s. No~1ional . Packers also sent a draft choice to the Bears. Jack Tatum, a lwo·time All America from Ohio State, signed a multi-year contract with the Oakland Raiders. Tatum, Oakland's No. I draft pick, is expected to start at safety. Two young quarterbacksSam Havrilak and Karl Douglas - starred in the Baltimore camp. Havrilak, a running back the last two seasons, hit s.lor-5 and Douglas, a rookie from Texas A&l, completed :k>l-5, including a 55-yard touchdown to rookie Dan Pederson, in the Colts' workout. Dick Nolan, coach of the San Francisco Forty Niners, said star wide receiver Gene Wash· ington "looked in mid-season form" during workouts while the Kansas City Chiefs cut a pair of free agents- Alex Montgomery of Central Stale and Dan Klepper of Nebraska· Omaha. Average Age Pages at the U.S. Capitol range in age from 14 to 17 and are paid $5,000 yearly. They work and attend school full time at the Capitol Page School. ~~~. . . .11111111 ••PLANT" YOUR MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our ·passbook rate of 4%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co . 196 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. 8J Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. AI( a.--------• accounts $20,000.01 insured up tO ' At Karr & Van Zandt 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 H~T. SEDAN Marvin 's demo . Aqua finish , black vinyl top, black cloth int., factory air, many other extras. Greatly Reduced Price . 69 Ford XL Convertible, air. ________'2395 68 Olds 88 H.l Sedan, air-------- ·'2195 68 Pontiac Cal Wagon __________s2095 68 Buick Wildcat Cpe., air·-------- '2195 · 67 Ford FR-500 2 Dr. H.T., air·------'1495 . 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. air·-------'1595 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.L-- --· '1795 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air ______ !l295 64 Olds Vista Cruiser, air __________ '595 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992.5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until&: Til 5 P.M. Sat. oo- Your choice $299 00 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer • Stores up to 700 lbs. • 2 sliding baskets, vertical divider • Adjustable temperature control • "Power·on" signal light • Only 60" wide GE 2· DOOR 14.7 cu. fl. NO· FROST REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER with giant 14B. Jb. Zero .degree No· Frost freezer. Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves (1 slide·out)! H&R FIRESTONE ·N.2nd ,992-2238 MIDDLEPORT • ' �. '. ' 3-'lh! DllUy Sentinel, MidcDepoi-t-Poo~eroy;o.•J~y 23,197! • Meigs 4-H UubNews .· Doclgers Score Early, Top Reds, The llarrisonville Girls 4-B Club met July 9 . al .the Harrisonville Grange wilh two advisors an<! nine ~ present They discussed setting up their booth at the fair and where and when they iroold set up theirfloat.DebbieNutterwas in charge af recreation. The next meeting is scheduled fir August 9 at the Harrisonville Grange .. - Brenda J)QnohUe. · N "::8 GROWl! kii!kJil,.n IC•- The3bove faded pOstranl pclnn is owned THE MEIGS BEEF Better by NellieEIIIiD,PumaU7. Mr.s.EIIIin'slate~lher.m.law, CbarlesEJllinSr. is in the photo, also livestock f-H Club met July 16 hergreal-glad'alhs', ~ . ..Alan E1J1in, a ·~ at Beecb Grove more t11an 30years. Lat Mandie Rose's h...;._ The!"e Rare Alan JilJiin, ~ l!lllin, Sr.,and Mayland Eblin. · were twenty~ two JDe1)lbers and one advisor present. They discussed the cattle judgirlg contest. 'lbe next meeiing is . . scheduled for July 311 and is 1o CIRCLE PRACfiCE -These lnlcnnedialc swimmers Joyce Riley and U:ann Sebo. They are in their first week of a be beld at the home of Ed and two-week course. practice swimming In a circle around their instructors, Paul Cross. There will be a demonstration on clipping steers. - Mandie Rose. THE BUSY BEAVERS 4-B Club mel July 3 at Mary Hoover's house. There were five members and two advisors present. 'lbey decided 1o seD candy to earn money for their (Continued from Page-l) Chrisbnas project. They also decided to collect boWe caps courses lhiB summer at !be and 1o give a prize to lhe one Middleport pool. They ar.e: who collected ·the most Senior lifesaving: Pam Buck, Hoover was in charge of Judy Smith, Jyl Besver, Liz 1WHNEBSUP IN CON i&ii -!Aft to riPl, Olarlos P.K.....a, Area ............ &!perrecreation. A surprise birthday Blaettnar, Sheila Folmer, Bill visor, judge; Alice lbilb, Imgliob a Speeth Instructor, Jacbm High Sclml, jwlge; Vicki party was given for advisor, Vaughan, Don Vaughan, and Melvin, Scioto County, alternate wimer who spoke on "Water -life or Death"; Sleven Delma Karr. Ice cream and , . 'tom Cassell. Stanley,MeigsCotllly, who spoke em "Electricity -Friend or Enemy"; Mrs. Marilyn Payne, cake were served and happy Junior lifesaving: 'Judy ~lisb lnslruct«, Jac b•• Higb SdJool, judge; and Mr. Arlb18' Carrier of lhe Ohio Farmers' birthday was SWig to Mrs. Karr. Smith, Karen Johnson, George lnsurailce Graup,CCHijA*'*'rafthe event with !be Coopet alive Enmsim Service. 'lbe room as well as the cake Stewart, Mike Magnotta, and was decorated in green and Cindy Hindy. while. Gifts were received from Swimmer: Velvet Swisher. Laura Hoover, Bret Carter, Jnlcnnedialc: Lori Kloes and Sleven and David Hoover, .SU.y Samuels. Angela and Bonnie Dailey, and Advanced Beginner: Cathy Two youths, a boy and a girl, Speaking Contest held July 19 at Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Pomeroy, and a membe< af the Sharon and Carrie Karr. Manley, Julie Biron, Trina represented Meigs County in Ja<:kson. Ingrid Hawley, daughter of Pomeroy Bend 4-B Club, spoke The party was given by Mary the Jackson Area Safety Gibbs, Carrie Guinther, Meg on "Safety in the Heme," and Amberger, Andrea Riggs, and Hoover, advisor. ~ Donald , Steven Stanley, son of Mr. and Karr, Jr. ' Valerie Lewis. Mrs. Duane Stanley of Beginner IV: Debbie . THE FIVE POINT Star WIN AT BRIDGE Harrisonville, of the HarStitchers 4-B Club met recently · · Woodyard, John Byer, Tanuny riSonville Boys 4-H Club, at Janice Holter's heme. 'lbere , , Filch, Edward Holler, Trudy spoke on " Electricity - Friend • : Little, Bruce Bumgardner, were four advisors and twelve : ; Terri Bumgardner, Kenny members present. Flower bulb small club since that.is what or Enemy." Steven became Z3 NORnl first runner-up in boys' comorders ·were collected by : ' Byer, Cliff Kennedy, and Chris declarer would play. 6AK98 Easi decided a spade dis- petition. · chairman, Lola Walker. A total : ; Woods. "'Q SJ card would be better. Now Each speaker was evaluated ; :: Beginner III: Ruth Ann of 161 boxes were sold. 'lbe tAK 7 So u t h was able to use by a panel of three judges in five .Q8S JuniiX' Leaden are planning to : :: Blake, Cathy Blake, Todd dumm~·· s last trump. He led major areas, content and CIVIC PROJECTWeathered picnic tables at lhe Middleport Community Park are EAST Morrison , Kim Taylor and camp out at Royal Oak Park WEST his laSt club and ruffed in organization, delivery, vocal gelling a coal of bright green paint by ,.,iddleport cub scouts Bobby Cox, Roger Carson, Kevin '• :' Janie Amberger. 6JS42 6Q1076 3 and invite aU members for one 1 dummy. East could 'overruff Smith, John Byer and Steve Carson, left to right, and den leaders, Mrs. Eula Frances and Mrs. "' 10 "' J982 Beginner 11 : Laurel Spencer, :; night. or discard again, but South's action, and ·personal aptQ 952 tH 1 Judy Spencer. Kimberly Warner, Jimmy Aspecial report was given on .Jl09 7 club loser had been taken pearance. Athens, Hocking, . 63 care of and the defense had Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs, , . Powell, Dwight Hill, Nick cutting out material and soum (Dl been beld to one trump trick. Pike, and Scioto Coonties were Riggs, Ken McCullough, Jimmy For starling garmenl:j. 6 Vo1d Ronnie Denny, Kim Fraley, Daniel, Mal VanVrankin, Beth Goggins, Pam Crooks, Cathy (NfWVAP£1 INTUPIISl ASSN.} rep1 ented. The event was co"' AK7 6 t • : · O'Brien, Greg 0 'Brien, Donny recreation the group went Barbara Grueser, Shawn Gloeckner, Margo Martin, Maxey', Jack Carter, Melinda • 10863 sponsored by the Ohio O'Brien, Cathy Hess, Arthur swimming . Janice Holter . AKH Stobart, Daren Wolfe, Beth Ann De~b\e . Mi~h. a .e\ . , J;!ennis Qemoskey,. DaViid· · Demos~ey, ();qlei alive El)ellsion Service :1 Wiley, Cheryl Riffle, Johnnie served refreshments. - Paula BOth vulnerable Wolfe, Charles Knopp; ·Allen : Ml~hael; Roger 'Micha~l, Jane Kevin Milan . .. and ihe Obio Fanners In• ~ Reibel, Pamie Reibel, Paula Hysell. The bidding has been: W.,;t North East South Beegle, Jeff Nash, Kyle Woods; Spaulding, Charlotte Lyons, Beg(!lh~r 1: Max Blake, Bill surance Group. SWisher, Todd Eads, Roxanna THE PINK PANTHERS 4-H South West liorth East Zandra Vaughan, Rick ChanRobin Foreman, Carla Hond, An~erson , Michelle Bahr, Arnie McDaniel, Rochelle Mco.iniel, Club met July 13 at Karen Pass I . • Pass Vicki Boyles, Janelle KeUy, Well, Laura Horsly, Ruth Ann cey, Valerie Jeffers, Sheila Unda O'Brien, Carol O'Brien, Werry 's home. There were Pass 3 "' Pas> 4 .. .~";(,~~Z~~QU•K&U . ~nn~~·H•"f' Pass 6 .. Tommy Kelly, David Meadows, Fry, Ty Blaker, David Bahr, Powell, Frankie Martin, Aaron O'Brien, and Shawn eight members and two ad- Pass Tammy McDaniel, Troy MeEads. Zerkle, Pass Pass P~ John Lyons, Brian What do you bid! -ll il Annette Starling, Karen visors present. Kim Grueser A-Bid .,.. dub. You ""' too il 0 il ' Opening lead- • J gave a demonstration on . _ to opeb ..,. no-tnunp ir V il cooking a casserole . Jody ud ......ld bid a four-cant da• : J.' J. Grueser and Sandy Hamilton B~- Oswald & Jamrs Ja•oby suit iD rn:roraoce to • lour-an! il: Here is the secret of ir were in charge of recreation South looked over dumm y •118'k Wit •~.., tbouch doo il: happiness~ Nollodowhatil: : you like, but to lik" what,.. and the club played red rover. and was pleased by what he spades ..,.. •t.....,.cr. TODA Y'S QUt:STJON il you do. : Pam Harden served refresh- saw. His slam certainly apYour partner responds one il: - Anonymous il peared to be safe . He let the ments. - Kim Grueser. removing the spleen is harm- over the operating table with consequences. By DELOS SMITII diamond. What do you do now ~ -tr: -tl: club lead come to his king THE SNOWVIlLE 4-H Club less. There is no scientific the surgeon and has a close-up Perhaps other organs take UPI Science Editor and cashed the king of NEW YORK (UPI)-For Dr. support lor this dogma, he said, view of what goes on surgically. over all the functions of the met twice recently at the park hearts. Next c.ame the lead ~_ _ _ _ ___..., it it it Frank Cole one of the proofs and in fact there are sound "S.G. & P." recently gave spleen, and it may be "of little on Route 33. There were eleven of a heart to dummy's queen. The Daily Seidill!l : space to a surgeon who feels use, like the appendix or worn- members and two advisors reasons for doubting its truth. that surgery is not an exact DEVOTED TO THE • West showed out and aU of • out adenoids and tonsils,"' he present. They worked on lheir INTEREST OF .., I!! anesthesiologists are challeilg"The spleen · is the least science is the off-hand regard a sudden South had a probMEIGS-MASON AREA , ..,. il books. Vickie lem staring him in the face. surgeons bave for the spleen. understand of organs, although . ing the surgeon's sole command conceded. Nevertheless "it is project CHESTE:.';c~~:.NEHILl, : • •• U it Is in the way during an it is . perfecUy obvious and of the operating room. He surely not a vestigal remnant Oberholzer gave a demon- There was a sure trump ROBEC~~~~~:rLICH , : F ' 'd ()n) ·: abdominal operation they may easily accessible," Cole remind- suggested replacing anesthesio- of long ago, with no modern stration on changeable seat loser and three possible suit fWiction ." P u b lished da i ly eacept il n. ays Y I o s e r s in his own band. logists with nurses. covers. Jeff and Steve Arnold • ed surgeons in their so-called •• •r Th~ Oh io vall•• •ir The Drtve-ln Window .., To the medical specialist in were in charge . of recreation. Dummy's ace .and king of Saturdar •• Science Today Cole's attack on surgeons bible, "Surgery Gynecology & Publish i ng company . 111 • • s0pen ..,. 1 spades would take care of il ,. =·- cut 'it out ''for convenience,'' he Obstetrics," journal of the appeared to he coincidental the internal organs, the spleen They had a cookout for refresh- two of them . What about the Court S.t .. Pomeroy. Oh io. ""' •5169. B•s;ness Offict Phont ir 9 JlM. fo 7 P-M. il: •'•' said. And should it get American College of Surgeons . rather than reprisal. His is "an enigma, and he does not ments. The next meeting is to be third one! Maybe clubs H2-2156, Editor ial Phont Hl- ir ( ~-nt'n I ) . ir '-" . • .uousy ir .. :: damaged during the course of Cole is not a surgeon but an argument was that the spleen is know quite what it is for," he held at the park on Route 33 would divide 3-3 - maybe 2mSMond pos.tage paid at -k il ,•.: the surgery, out it comes, anesthesiologist (at Lincoln "not a do-nothing organ but has said. But the surgeon "knows July 23. - Charles Oberholzer. some sort of squeeze would Pam.r~y ,cia~ C!''IID . _ . ... Olher &i.nking Houn t to ..., but one operation on the Nat 1ona l adverf •s•n Q -....,. many uses," and therefore its •. Was there a better develop. General Hospital, Lincoln, Cole accused surgeons of .. !', repr-esenrat ive Bat ti nelli ...,. l and S 1o 7 •s usual on iC play' . . :J hiding behind a "dogma" that Neb.)-a doctor who hovers removal can have serious spleen''- its removal. Gallagher . Inc .• 12 East o12nd ~! Fridilys. il South found one. He put St .• New York City , Hew York. ,. -· •' • PILOT UNHURT • dummy's last t r u m p to Subscr ipti on rates : De -11: DAIIK it AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A unn • work. He started by cashing liv ered by carrier where •• rllll ~· Meigs iC: twin..,ngine Beechcrafl mail dummy's queen of clubs. available SO CHits per week ; il By Motor Route where carrier .• M ... r plane crashed on landing at East had to follow. Then he service not aYa ilable : One -II tJIIW W. t: ,.. Akron-Canton Airport Thursday led the last small club from month SL 1S. By m.ail in Oh io il ""d w. va .. One rear Sl•.oo. POMEROY, OHIO it night, but the unidentified pilot, dummy and East had a Hob- .Sitt monlhs 11 .25 . Thue -il Member FDIC it • only person in the plane, was son's choice. m~n1~s ,.._SO. Subscriplion ic Member Feder 1 • ". By DONALD LAMBRO Human Events was incredu- might not be so catastrophic R a . il: He could ruff, but in that prtce •ndudes Sundar T1mH- -41 •• not hurt. The plane was enroulc SentineL il: ...,.,e S. Y 5fem • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sim,, •. mering discontent by many lous. This, it said, has "shocked after all." from Cleveland. Airport of- case he would . be ruffing a '-- - - ·- - - - conservative supporters The newspaper, which claims ficials said a gear in tbe plane '· conservatives over President his Send $1 '"' JAC08Y MODEIH """" probably more than any other a readership of 100,000 echoed ' "locked up." to: ..Win 111f lrid~~ .. (c/ o rM ...,,. Nixon's policies reached a single move Nixon has made increasing conservative attacks Anastasid Staats, George pofJif''· ,_o_ So:r 419. Wio c;,. • •• boiling level with his announce- since he assumed office." over administration proposals Staats to Paul Chevalier, Station, Nrw Yorl, H.Y. 10019. ' ment of plans to visit Red "How ... could we expect our on welfare reform, deficit Martha Chevalier, ~ Acre, Rutland . • lnslallations China. anti-<:ommunisl Asian allies to financing, nuclear disar- Olive. Paul Sisson, Mildred Sisson, One of the principal Washing- trust in us and our protection mamenl, and easing of rela· Eugene Wyatt, Nina Wyatt, •' •' and Repairs C. A. Nelson to Edith Reeser, 1 Elmer Jhle, Neva Ihle to Acre, Rutland . • • ton-based cpnservative publica- when the President intends to lions with Communist China. tions, Human Events, already embrace and pay The conservative youth orga- Frederick o. Thomas, Charles Wayne Swisher, Mins ,• had been steadily increasing its personally homage to the murderous nizalion, Young Americans for Margaret June Thomas, Mae Swisher to 'lbe Elberfeld •• TAKEN TO HOSPITAL • • criticis~ of Nixon policies when rulers of Peking ?" the weekly Freedomalsoexpresseddismay Parcels, Salisbury. '•.' the bombshell announcement Realty Co., Lots, Pomeroy, The Middleport E-R unit newspaper asked. over Nixon policies in its Bertha M. Sayre, dec. to·Paul ' Mary Wright to James E. answered a caU to the Pat ' came a week ago by Nixon that 1 a K. Styer, Winebrenner, Elaine Wine- Gatlagher home, 295 Main St., • •• he had accepted an invitation to To Human Events, which monthly magazine, The New s. Sa yre, W'lrn •• previously strongly supported· Guard. Howard S. Sayre, Douglas D. brenner, 61 and one-third at 3:36a. m. Friday. Gallagher ., visit Peking. Nixon's policies on Vietnam, Moreover, the YAF's execu- Sayre, Orville B. Sayre, Aff. for Acres, Scipio. was taken to Veterans • '• crime, and l,he Supreme Court, live director has condemned Trans., condeeville. Jennie M. Bryant, dec'd. to Memorial Hospital where he ' • •• . .- - - - - - - - - · the President's action was only troop withdrawals from Viet- Teresa J. Bentz, isabel Bentz Elsie B. Bryant, ~rl. of Trans., was treated for a stcmach •• one of a series of moves that it nam as a military retreat, and Tierney, Alice Bentz Amend, Rutland. ••• disorder and released. says has severely alienated his a group ol its members has George Amend . to Howard S. ., conservative support. begun a drive to promote Sayre, Paul s. Sayre, Douglas . - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - , ~ Last week the newspaper California Gov . Ronald Reagan Sayre, Orville B. Sayre: Wilma • • • CDmpactty designed to save you space and delivered what Capitol Hill lor the 1972 GOP presidential K. Styer, Lot, Condeeville. : :. money. Temperature control is automaticobservers considered the stron- nomination. Elza D. Sloan, dec. to Charles set the thermostat and forget it. Gives you gest indictment made thus far MOTORIST KILLED o. Sloan, Jesse M. Sloan, maximum heat at minimum cost - no exby conservatives of administraLORAIN , Ohio (UP!) Vernon · E. Sloan, All. for pensive Especially suitable for ' lion programs. William Welch , 77, Detroit, was Trans., Bedford. basement inst,iill Human Events condemned killed Thursday when the carne Fl e tcher R. we 1c h , Anna On The T In Middleport administration policies on both was driving crashed on the Ohio Welch to Hobert Durham, $35.00 'Downtim foreign and domestic fronts. Turnpike in Lorain County . Marian Durham, Parcels, Sa lance On Many Gift Items charging that they were push- l"""-~llllllllillllill•~..~~~~~llll,!~~~---· Convenient ing " l.his country to the left." Terms. Survey in~ political sentiment • 1 1 1 1 on the righ t nationally, the OPTOMETRIST _ Greatly Reduced journai said : " An increasing -o· FFICE HOURS 9·. 30 TO 12,2 T·Os (CL"'SE' number nf conservatives are v 232 E. Second Edward Baer Pomeroy beginning r" lhink the unrhinkaAT NOON QN THURS.) EAST COU. RT ST., LDw Low SaYings Mason, W.Va. ble that a Nixon defeat in 1972 POMER Y. By United ~ress, lnlernotional · Amer1can league Eosl ··~ tlllf!lore ston Detroll New York Cleveland Washington W. L. Pet GB Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis SO ~5 .526 9 New York 47 Sl , 4BQ 13'12 Philadelphia 40 S6 .417 19'12 Montreal 59 36 . .621 ss J9 .Sl!S 3'h ·J9 55 .425 19'12 West Oakland Kansas City California Minnesota Chicago Milwaukee W. L Pet. GB 60 34 .638 ... 49 .. .527 10'12" 47 53 .470 ' 16 43 52 .453 17'h 42 53 .442 1811> 40 53 .430 191/2 Thursday's ResuHs New York 13 Minnesota 4 Chicago 4 Boston 2 Baltimore 4 Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 2 Washington 0 (Only games scheduled) .. . Today's Pro~ble Pitchers Boston (Culp 11-71 at Minne· sola (Luebber 1-21. night. New York (Stolllemyre 9-9) at Milwaukee (Parson~ 8-11), night. Washington (Gogolewski 0-0) at Chicago (John 9-101. night. Oakland (Hunter 11 -9) at Detroit t Lolich lS-61. night. Kansas City (Splillorff 4·31 at Cleveland (lamb HI. night. California (May 5-51 · at Baltimore 1 Dobson 12·4), nighL Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota New York at Milwaukee Washington at Chicago Oakland at Detroit Action at Pool, Park ,.,ary Kansas City at Cleveland California at Baltimore. night Four counties · will be represented in tonight's semifinals of the 13th annual Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. First semifinal game (upper bracker pits the. M~Arlhur Merchants (Vmton) against !be New Haven CUbs (Mason), beginning at 7 p. m. Second semifinal lilt will find the Bidwell-Porter Pirates (Gallia) locking horns with the Middleport Braves (Meigs) in 19Wfl' bracket play. This game will slart at 8:15. Winners of tonight's two games will collide for the 1971 champimsbip at 8:15 p. m., Saturday. The two losers tonight will play lor consolation hotiors at 7 p. m. Saturday. Last night, lhe Middleport Braves eliminated lhe New Haven Reds~ by scoring lhree times in the fiflh inning. s. Baclmer was credited with the win. T. Smith was charged with the 10611. M. Davenport got the winners' only hit off Smith, a fifth Inning single. The Reds commilled six cosUy errors. The Reds collected eight hits, one each by K. Scott an~ J. Collier, two by T. Smith, two by D. Russell, and one each by J. Riggs and T. Halstead. In the nightcap, BidwellPorter ouUasted the Addaville Jets, I:J.IO. The Pirates were oul.iJlt by Addaville, 13-81 but the Jets committed for errors. Addaville held a I~ lead going into · the final inning. Bidwell exploded for seven suns in lhe fmal rung to advance to South Puts Screws to East 2'"'. A Tb ughl or "'oday : I Regard for Spleen too Casual ' *lfs f)lidl! * Easy* •: DRIV IN . .. ....,. BANKING : .·. .... « .. ' I'ADMERS and rauiNGS : Washington Window f- 1 :. ~ · Conservatives Disenchan~ed .... . -. .Property Transfers New . Warm .... Air Furnaces ., .. ., .,. . To The . ~, 3 ROOMS . NEW MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE JewMy, ftc. to Your ChoictOil or Gas Fired FURNITURE '349.95 N W CQM PJON Q D MASON FURNITURE Ohio .Valley PlumbinR & Heating East ~3. ~~ . Pel. GB .649 ... 52 51 44 .542 10'1• 46 .526 11 49 45' .521 121/2 42 56 .429 21 112 39 58 .402 24 West W. l. Pel. GB San Francisco 60 39 .606 ... Los Angeles · Atlanta Houston Cincinnati 52 47 .525 Sl Sl a .SOD lO'h 48 48 .500 10'h 46 54 .460 14lf7 San Diego 34 65 .343 26 Thursday's Results San Fran 8 Pittsburgh 7. 10 inns New York S Chicago 1 St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 1 San Diego 0 Los Angeles 8 Cincinnati 4 Houston 8 Mont rea I 2 Today's Pro~ble Pitchers St. Louis (Zachary 2·6 or Taylor 2-01 at Montreal (McGinn 1-31 , night. Houston (Wilson 6 -81 al New York (Ryan 8-71. night. Chicago (Holtzman B· lO) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 2-2), n~hl. , · Atlanta (Slone 3-3) at Los Angeles (Singer 5-111 , ni~hl. Pittsburgh ( Kison 1-01 at San Diego (Kirby 8·61, night. Cincinnati (Grimsley 6-4) at San Franci sco (Cumberland 50). night. Saturday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, 2, twi - nighl Houston at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Diego Cincinnati at San Francisco By Ualted Press lntei'IUIUonal Ufe with the Baltimore Orioles has been filled with litUe but frustration for Dave Leonhard, who calls himself a "fringe player on a great learn." He had little chance of looking forward to pitching for the World Champions before the season began. He wanted to be traded, and if he wasn't traded he was going to quit. He wasn 't traded and he didn 't quit, and now Dave Leonhard is a very important person with the Orioles. He is the pitcher who must pick up ' the extra weight while Dave McNaUy and Tom Dukes are on the disabled list. On Thursday night, the 29year.old right·hander slarted his first game in two years and recorded a W shutout over the Kansas City Royals with a fivehiller . In other American League XC3 . AM clock radio in •n ebony color cabinet. Exquisite design with deluxe, full feature clock. • ." 3:· Golden Voice Speaker. Calibrated Volume Control. Luminous hands that tell time in the dark. • •• • • •• but when I think of the Giants nuw I think of their other gond players - and they have sev· eraL "Tito Fuentes is an excellent hitter now and probably covers more ground than any second baseman in the league. The kid at shortstop (Chris Speier) has guts." Downing, now 12-li, was treat· ed to an s.o lead in the first Baltimore shut out Kansas City 4-0, Milwaukee blanked Washington 2-0, New York ripped Minnesota 13-4 and Chicago downed Boston 4-2 in the only· games scheduled: · Ken Henderson led off with his second triple of the game in the lOth inning and scored on Jimmy Rosario's single to give the Giants the extra inning victory over Pittsburgh. Rosario's game-winning hit was his third of the day and he also had a sacrifice Oy in the San Francisco first. Tom Seaver pitched a six· hiller for his first victory since June 29 to give the Mets the triumph over Chicago. Tommie Agee hit his lOth and lith homers and scored a third run to help Seaver, who struck out 10, win his IJth game. Jesus Alou and Denis Menke supplied all the power that Houston needed by driving in three runs each against the Expos. Alou lashed a three-run double with two out in the first inning to climax a four·run rally . M€',nke walked to force in a run in the first and cracked a twD'run double to highlight a four·run outburst in the eighth. Ralph Garr, pinch-hitting in the eighth inning, got the last of three singles the Braves mustered against the Padres' Tom Phoebus and sent home the game's .Jll,ljy run to help AUanta sweep its four.game series with San Diego. Buitt·in Ferrite Antenna McCLURE'S daiiy/ste Soft ke Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drinks·- French Fries SRecializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs II Chickl!n Baskel . Carry Out Service NEW HOURS Werner Radio & T.V. MIDDLEPORT; 0. Monday thru ThurSday · . Friday and Saturday Sund~y lOtillO : OO 10tilll : 30 12 tilll : OO McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-S248 Middleport. 0. • • one can be happy, including the commissioner," said Tommy Prothro, the Rams' new coach. Olsen's acquisition from the Patriots took on even greater importance Thursday when Rick Cash, the leading candidate for the defensive tackle slot lor the Rams, suffered a broken left leg and was declared lost for the rest of the season . Olsen now may play next to his older brother, Merlin, an All-Pro who is the Rams' regular left tackle. " Wl.le~.ever you ls>se someone like !hat, it sure is a blow," said Prothro. "But at least we have a little more depth in the line than at the other positions. It will he either Olsen or Dick Evey. Elsewhere in the training camps, Bob Jeter, a veteran cornerback for Green Bay, was traded to the Chicago Bears lor running back Ross Montgome. ry. Jeter, who slipped out of condition in the off-season and aroused the ire of new coach Dan Devine, is an eight·year veteran. Montgomery has not reported to camp yet because of ~ contract problems which will be taken over by Green Bay. The Bankers Hit By 194 Loss Jn Slow Pitch REEDSVILLE ·_ Meadow Green Gardens climbed on visiting Farmers Bank & Savings Company for four runs in the bottom half of the first inning and went on to an easy 19-4 rout here Thursday night in a Meigs-Mason Slo-Pitch Soft· ball League game. The hosts continued their assault on Farmers Bank with three runs in each of the third and fourth innings and then tallied eight in the fiflh and one in the seventh. The bankers' only scoring efforts were in the fourth and seventh.innings with three and one runs, respectively.' Wilbur Robinson went the route on the mound for Meadow Green and earned the victory while Gregg Gibbs . and John Wolfe shared the pitching chores lor Farmers. Gibbs took the loss. Meadow Green hitting was paced by Gary Durst wi lb two doubles and two singles for a perfect night at the plate. Other hitters for the hosts ·were D. Filch, three singles; Amos Wallbrown, triple ' and two singles; J. Rond, three singles; Jim Caldwell, home run and two singles ; D. Guthrie, one single; Homer Cole, two singles; Fitch, triple and single and Chuck Collins, two singles. Fanners hitting was led by Keith Phalin with a home run and single. The only hits by the losers were a double by Gary Sisk and single's by Cleon Pratt, Bob Grueser and Mike Wright three innings and said : "We really needed Ibis game. We had a couple of rough games at Pittsburgh and a couple of rough games at Cincinnati. Now everyone is looking to playing at home." Bill Buckner hit his fourth home run of the season and Willie Crawford collected three hits as the Dodgers handed Jim McGlothlin his seventh loss against five victories . Downing, who gave .up seven hits, pitched his ninth complete game. "That was quite a cushion they gave me," the veteran leflhander from New Jersey said. "A lead like that makes everything easy. I guess I got a little careless after that but I could afford a mistake or two. "I had an exceptional fast balL In fact, I threw mainly a fast ball and a curve until the later innings. Then I went with my changeup . Two of his hits were homers, with George Foster bringing himself and Tommy Helms home in the fifth and Hal Me· Rae homering with none aboard AI Downing notched his 12th victory against six losses and in the eighth. finished with his ninth complete game of the year as he strengthened his claim to "Comeback Player Of The Year." Bill Buckner hit his fourth homer of the season and Willie Crawford got three hits as the Dodgers, winners of only three of their last 15 games, tagged Jim McGlothlin with his seventh loss against five victories. Unhappy With Decision sive lineman Phil Olsen and quarterback Joe Kapp because of contract entanglements, received compensation Thursday lor Olsen's loss from Pete Rozelle, the National Football League Commissioner, and they ·weren't a big happy . The Los Angeles Rams signed Olsen when the former All America from Utah Stale wrangled free from his contract because of a loophole concerning · the option clause. The Rams, .therefore, owed New games, Chicago· de!.eated Bos- England compensation. Meetton 4-2, New York beat ings between the two clubs Minnesota 13-4 and Milwaukee failed and Rozelle, called on to shut out Washington 2-0. arbitrate the dispute, awarded In the National League, it New England the Rams' No. 1 was St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 0, draft choice next season, San Francisco 8 Pittsburgh 7 in additional monetary compensa10 innings, New York 5 Chicago lion and decreed that the Rams 1, Atlanta 1 .San Diego 0, Los must return to the Patriots all Angeles 8 Cincinnati 4 and bonuses paid to Olsen. Houston 8 Montreal 2. Olsen was hurt prior to the "This was a big game start of the 1970 season and has because we had been playing yet to appear in an NFL game. had," Leonhard said. "This The Patriots felt they didn't doesn't mean I've got it made. receive enough for Olsen and I'm still under the hammer to the Rams, naturally, claim they go back to Rochester when have to give up too much. McNally and Dukes come of "I am totally unhappy with the disabled list. Next lime I the compensation and I don't might go out and not do so well agree with the decision one and I'd be right back where I iota," said Upton Bell, the started. You just never know Pats' general manager. when you're a fringe player like •'The Commissioner made the I am on a great learn like decision and while the Rams do this." not necessarily agree, we It was the first start for certainly recognize his obligaLeonhard since July 18, 1969 lion to make it and, of course, when he started against Boston, will abide by it," said Jack and last year he pitched only 28 Teele, assistant to the Rams' innings for a ().() record. president. With a 7-4 record at "In' a situation like Ibis, no Rochester, Leonhard was called up to the Orioles on July 6 when Dukes went on the 15 times he faced them, had an disabled list. After getting to easy time gaining the victory pitch only 10 J-3 innings although he gave up 11 hits. previously for Baltimore, Leon· Skip Lockwood and Ken hard gave up only five hils to SandersofMilwaukeecombined boost his record to 2-0. A on a five·hitler to end the leadoff double by Jerry May in Senators' four·game winning the sixth was the only extra · streak. The Brewers scored in base hit he allowed, and the the second inning on Ted Royals put two men on base in Kubiak's triple and a sacrifice only the seventh inning. ~ fly by Dave May .and added an Dave Johnson and Merv \unearned run in the seventh Rettenmund homered and when Kubiak walked, May beat scored two runs apiece t~ give out a bunt and Don Mincher him the victory. made an error on a grounder Horace Clarke got four hits, by Lockwood . including a bases loaded triple, Wilbur Wond and Bar Johnas the Yankees shelled five son scattered nine singles to Minnesota pitchers for 16 hits. give the While Sox a 4-2 victory Fritz Peterson, who had lost to ·and break Boston's string of the Twins in 12 of the previous nine victories against Chicago. ' ' off the disabled list," said Gibsoq . "He was throwing the ball gond and hard. Tonight he had super stuff," added batterymate Ted Simmons. Gibson, ·whose seven victories .this season gives him a total of 197 for his career, gradually is returning to form after suffering the disabling injury. At one point this season, despite claims from Gibson that he was pitching well enough to win, the 3:>-year old Cardinal hurler lost four consecutive games for the first lime since 1968. He has lost four or more in a row only five limes in 13 years with his worst streak being six in 1965. In other National League action San Francisco downed Pittsburgh 3-7, in 10 innings, New York whipped Chicago :>-1, Atlanta blanked San Diego 1-0, Los Angeles defeated Cincinna li 8-4 and Houston beat Montreal 3-2. In the American League, Lazalarm and sleep switch. Solid State Chassis. k •• • • By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Bob Gibson, who has thrown bullets throughout most of his career, was busy thrpwing blanks Thursday night. Gibson, the hard·throwing St. Louis right-hander, pitched his first shutout of the season in leading the Crdinals to an 8-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Gibson, on the 21-day disabled list earlier this season because of a muscle lear in his leg, recorded his third victory in seven starts since returning to the starling rotation. The three lime Cy Young Award winner allowed only five hits in posting his seventh victory against nine defeats. He admitted that he wasn't as sharp as he was 10 or even five years ago. "Did I throw as well as I did 10 years ago? No. As well as I did five years ago' No. I threw as hard as I have since coming Orioles Blank Royals, 4-0 • • " the Atlanta Braves and George Slone, 3-3. The Reds open in San Francisco against the Giants with Ross Grimsley (6-4) pn Uie ,nound for the Reds. The Dodger skipper for 18 seasons referred to Willie Mays and Willie McCovey of the Giants. "Everybody keeps talking about how Mays will tire and McCovey's knees won't hold up Gibson Blanks Phillies Minnie, Theiss, Plants, Mundell By JOE CARNICELLI each had one hit and Hash had UPI Sports Writer three for four. It's a bad year lor the New For Addaville, Taylor had one hit, Westfall two, T. Taylor two, England Patriots already and Salem three, MoUohan one, the season doesn't open for BayiiX' one, Grubam one, Casey another two months. The Patriots, who lost defen· one and Porter me. With Sculptured Look of Tomorrow • • • •• fold ." The Dodgers, who had lost 12 of 15 games, heal the Cincinnati Reds 3-4 Thursday night as AI Downing registered his 12th victory. The Giants also won so the Dodgers remained eight games ba ~k in the Western Division. Alston's club opens a ninegame homestand tonight, with Bill Singer, :;.u, going against ::~%si~~~£~~~ Patriots AM CLOCK RADIO • • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Los Angeles Dodgers will have to catch San Francisco. They can't expect the Giants to fold. That's the assessment of the race in the National League West by the man who manages the Dodgers. "Neither of us have been acting like we want to win," Waller Alston said, "but I don't think we can hope for them to the semifinals. MGIOROLA' ........................ . . . . . ... .. Le1gue Braves, Bidwell Post Triumphs Steven Stanley Runnerup at Jackson s. No~1ional . Packers also sent a draft choice to the Bears. Jack Tatum, a lwo·time All America from Ohio State, signed a multi-year contract with the Oakland Raiders. Tatum, Oakland's No. I draft pick, is expected to start at safety. Two young quarterbacksSam Havrilak and Karl Douglas - starred in the Baltimore camp. Havrilak, a running back the last two seasons, hit s.lor-5 and Douglas, a rookie from Texas A&l, completed :k>l-5, including a 55-yard touchdown to rookie Dan Pederson, in the Colts' workout. Dick Nolan, coach of the San Francisco Forty Niners, said star wide receiver Gene Wash· ington "looked in mid-season form" during workouts while the Kansas City Chiefs cut a pair of free agents- Alex Montgomery of Central Stale and Dan Klepper of Nebraska· Omaha. Average Age Pages at the U.S. Capitol range in age from 14 to 17 and are paid $5,000 yearly. They work and attend school full time at the Capitol Page School. ~~~. . . .11111111 ••PLANT" YOUR MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our ·passbook rate of 4%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co . 196 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. 8J Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. AI( a.--------• accounts $20,000.01 insured up tO ' At Karr & Van Zandt 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 H~T. SEDAN Marvin 's demo . Aqua finish , black vinyl top, black cloth int., factory air, many other extras. 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I • • ' 4- Tbe Daily Sentillel,Middleport·POOleroy, 0 ., July23, I971 • Browns' ]ohns_o n Eager ., I HIRAM, Ohio (UP)) Cleveland Browns· defensive tackle Walter Johnson wants to improve his .pass rush this year, and with some veterans around him it will probably be a lot easi.er to do. Johnson said he may have a reputation " as being outstanding against the run," but that isn't enough. "I'm going to strive to irn· prove my pa$8 rush this year," he said at training camp here. , "I'm almost always double : teamed on a pass rush. It's ·the ! same with some other tackles. : Just look at the statistics." : ' He used Bob Lilly and Merlin : Olsen as examples of great : linemen who are double teamed ; so much " the men next to them : usually get to the quarterback and Joe Jones will fiank him this season and Johnson belioves their year of ' experience will improve the way he doe~ his job. " "It is almost a subconscious thing, but with two rookies Social Calendar ·alongside I · found myself looking out for other things as ' well as doing my own job," said I t ' l Johnson. " Two old hands FRIDAY ' I \ wocking together always make Q1 I ) PAST MATRONS and 1 a betltr team, but it takes Patrons of Evangeline,Chapter By United Press~~<otters In-tiona! 172, Middleport picnic Friday at tUne. " Le...ting N"tiooalle-ue home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert ~ G. AB R. H. Pd. King, Bradbury, 6:15 p, .m. Bckrt. Chi 92 372 62 132 .3SS Torre, St.L 97373 56132 .35.4 WJUJNG WORKERS Class, Davis, LA 98 Jill 61135 .342 Enterprise United . Methodist Clmnt. Pit 83 336 fi/114 .ns .339 Church, Friday, 7:30p.m. at th e Brock,St.L 94 382 16 129 97 :1'18 10 134'.337 borne of MrS. Herbert Dixon. Garr, All Sngln. Pit 86 JJ3 J8 110 .330 REVIVAL Friday, Saturday Ppfne, Chi 75 282 37 92 .326 HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)-Jt ;Boone, N,C., who is in.ooly hi& Alou. St;l. 91 369 47120 .325 and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. sponCash, Pit • 70 283 56 91 .322 sored by Mount Hermon did Arnold Palmer gOod In get second year on lite tour. American LNgue ·. Brethren Youth. Rev. John E. ~way from the clllllpl!titive · "That two-Week layoff deli· G. AB R. H. Pd. grind of the pro goH circuit, and · nitely helped me in a lot of Oli.va. Min 75 287 50 106 .369 Edwards, Lancaster, minister. NY 9037 60 114 :338 Services will be held in the open Lee Trevino can't wait to try the ways," said Palmer. "It was Murcer, . · KC R 88 32 4 46 103 .318 Fr.,·da·y and Saturday nights. o1as. same thing. what I really needed tn do. I Otis, KC 87 3« 54 109 .317 Palmer, who took a two-week should have ·done it earlier. I Buford, Bal 79 295 IS 90 .305 Youth events each night after vacation from the circuit after kept pushing myself this spring F ·Rb sn, Ba I 79 215 45 8J .302 · services, Friday, · hayride, Rtmnd. Bal . 81 265 48 so .302 ; more often. " the Canadian Open early this and I shouldn't have done il I Kahlinde, Del 79 255 43 71 .302 Sa turday, bowdling. ~ear casual Second year men Jerry Sherk month, returned to the "war" just can't play five, six or seven Rc r t. Chi 81 301 30 90 .299 c1othing. Sun ay mght a get. Thursday like the Arnold weeks in a row like I used tn." Mnchr. Was 82 262 30 78 .298 together. Home Runs Palmer of old as be fired an Palmer, whose jJutting bad National League: Sta';.tll. SATURDAY eight-under-par 64 to take the given bim !rouble since early in Pitt 31 ; Aaron, All 28; y. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM first round lead in the $250,000 the year, got his touch back on Cin 24; Johnson. Phif 22: Saturd 7 30 W k . ay, : p.m. or · 10 Westchester Classic. the greens as he needed ooly 'II Colbert. SD and Bonds, SF 20. American leatue: Cash, Def E.A. and F.C. Degree. The 41-yeaN>Id Palmer, once putts toccmplete his round. He 22 ; Mellon. Chi 21 ; Smith, Bos ICE CREAM Social St. Paul's the kingpin of pro golf, played a bad Dine one-putt greens, in· 20 ; Petrocelli, Bos and Oliva, United Methodist Church, flawless round over lite 6,700. cludingbirdieputtsof22,!8and Minn 18. Runs Balled In Tuppers Plains, ·Saturday yard, par-72 Westchester Coull- 15 feet. More significant, Nalional le<ogue; Stargell. beginning at 2 p.m. try Club course as he carded however, was the way he at. Pitt 90; Aaron, All and Torre. ICE CREAM Social Saturday eight birdies and not a single tacked the course. It was just SI.L 75; Montanez. Phil 67; Santo, Chi and Johnson; Phil 6.4. Salisbury Elementary School bogey to thedelightofhisfamed like old times as he bit 16 greens American league : Petrocelli. sponsored by PTA beginning at "army," wbich screamed and in regulation. Bos 66 ; Killebrew. Mlnn 64; B. 6 p.m. Homemade ice .cream, applauded ecstatically on "I have confidence in my Robinson, Balf 61 ; F· Robinson, pl·e, t'ced tea and coffee will be virtually every shot putting again," Palmer admit. Balf. Melton. Chi and 'White, NY 59 . sold .. Bring own containers for It was the best round of golf ted. ''That made me feel good. I Pitching · take home orders. JUDO 1300. WED . RING 1!10 Palmer has acheived since the had been getting down on National league: Ellis, Pitt HYMN SING Saturday at Greater . Greensboro Open in myself because! was putting so 15·3: Jenkins; Chi 15-8; Carlloo. ' PORTRAIT St.L 13-6; Dierker, Hou JH; Eagle Ridge Community '•' April of last year when he alSo poorly. Developing confidence Downing, LA 12-6. Of PERFECTION Church, 7:30 p.m. Bissell ' fired a 64, and it gave him a in my putting bas lrought the American League: Blue, Qak B the f d · A beautiful Keepsake diamond 18-3; lolich, Det 15.6, Siebert. ro rs eature songers . one-stroke lead over Larry old desire back." ring. Permanently regi stered Bos 14-4; Cuellar, Ball .1J.J; SUNDAY Wood, a virtual unlmown from and guaranteed against McNally, Balf 13-4. HYMN SING Sunday at '' diamo"d loss. A perfect Dexter Community Church diamond of fine cut and color starting at 10 a.m. Several ... get the picture 7 • groups of singers will be Major league Results • Ke~p;-;ak(~ By United Press International featured along with six yeal' old • ' American League Terry Saunders who will sing ' ' '"' . ,, "' •' Chicago 000 OJO 1oo- 4 10 1 Boston 000 002 000- 2 9 1 and play the mandolin: Basket '• Wood, Johnson (8) and Egan ; dinner at noon. Everyone is •• Lonborg. Brett Ill. Tatum (61. welcome to attend. WILMINGTON , Ohio' (UPI) and his coach said Thursday he Lee (7), Lyle (9) and MonJ. •I TilE CHESTER High School • - Ken Riley was a quarterback has become one of the best in gomery . WP- Wood (10-7). LP - lonborg (4-41. Class of 1931 will hold its Annual in college and a good one but the NFL. Reunion Sunday at the home of "Ken and Lamar Parrish Minn was switched to the defensive 001 000 201- 4 II 2 backtield when he reported to well, I just don't think you can New York 224 032 OOx- 13 16 0 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, the Cincinnati Bengals in 1969 lind better cornerbacks in the Corbin. Strickland (3), Wil- Syracuse . Basket dinner at liams (3), Haydel (5). Hall (71 NFL," said defensive backfield and Milterwald,; Peterson IHI 12:30. All members of the class, coach Chuck Weber. "Riley is a and Munson. LP-Corbin (7-7) . teachers and schoolmates are guy who's not going to get a lot HRs- Minson (6th), Nettles urged to attend. ''' PAST OFFICERS Club, of publicity but be's, always (5th), Mifterwald (8th) . • Racine Chapter, OKS. annual going lobe in there doing a good Milw 010 000 too- 2 5 o job." Wash 000 000 000- o 5 1 picnic f..- members and their ' Riley, who attended Florida Lockwood. Sanders 171 and families, Shriners Par~, SunRodriguez; Shellenback, Cox \ A&M, said the switch to defense (9) and Billings. WP- lock· day, 1:30 p.m. Take own table was quite a challenge. wood (6-71 , LP- Shellenback 13· service. MOND~Y I "I tllinkllike playing defense. 1l · RUTLAND GARDEN Club, better," he said. " I think there1s Baltimore 000 022 000- 4 9 0 Monday, 8 p.m. Church of more unity and togetherness on Kan City 000 000 000- o 5 0 Leonhard (2-0J and Hen- Christ socia l rooms . Mrs . defense. dricks ; Hedlund. York (61. James Titus and Mrs. Charles Riley doesn't talk much but Abernathy (8) and May. LPWeber said he "does his talking Hedlund 18-61. HR-Johnson Lewis lo conduct a workshop using schedule for the Meigs with his pads and his ability." (9th) . Rettenmund (8th ). 31 New Cars and Trucks to Choose From. Nation. a i-Leail·u-eCounty fair flower show. Take "I always feel thal actions (10 innings) container and material; also speak louder than words," San Fran On All New and Used Cars and Demos • Riley said. 600 000 010 1- 8 13 I cookies for social hour. Piflsbrgh "He's some kind of guy," said 300 000 004 o-- 7 13 2 SCIOTO RESULTS head coach Paul Brown. No trade price Marichal. Hamilton (91. John· ~,397 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Weber tends to agree. son (9) and Dietz. Gibson (91 ; '• Ellis, Grant· (8). Moose ( 10) Black. Streak won the featured .' 2. dr . Hardiop . Fully equipped with facto ry air conditioning , and Sanguillen. WP- Johnson vmyl top. power steering , 7 brakes, AM-FM radio and many ninth race, the $8,100 Scarlet I 11 ·41. LP- Moose 17·51. • other accessories. Sticker Price $5,176.10. ,' and Gray Cup for two-year.<Jid RAIDERS SIGN TATUM New York 301 010 000- 5 II 0 trotters, at Scioto Downs No trade price CHICAGO (UP!) - Ohio Chicago 001 000 000- 1 6 o State All-American c..-nerback Seaver ( 11 ·71 and Oyer; Thursday night by two lengths. ' Custom 4 dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped with fa ctory air con Pappas, Bonham (5). Decker The winner took the lead at Jack Tatum, top draft choice of (61 ditioning, vinyl top. 6 way power seat and many other ac. , Tompkins (91 and Canniz. thehalfwaypostandfinishedin cessories . Officials car. the Oakland Raiders, has zaro. LP- Pappas (10·9) . HRssigned a "multi-year contract/' Boswell (2nd) , Agee 2 (lOth & $2.40and 2:06 $3.20, a time of$3. Second place Arbor llthl. Cannizzaro (5th) . it was announced Thursday. No trade price Count paid $4.40 and $4. Gipper Tony Razzano, Dayton, Ohio, Phila • 000 000 000- 0 5 I in third relumed $3. : 9 pass . • sta. wag . Factory air conditioning, wood grain siding . who represents Tatum and four St. Louis 101 002 40x- 4 10 I Massie took the c<>-featured : : Chrome luggage rack and many other accessories. Sticker price other Ohio State players, Fryman. Wilson 161. Brandoo eighth race, a $1,000 pace, by • . $5,683. 27. . 171 and Ryan; Gibson (7-9) and refused to reveal terms of the Simmons. LP- Fryman (6-4) . one length over Red lion Girl. HR- Brock (Sfh) . contract. Time of the mile was 2;03 I.S i No trade price ~,395 San Diego 000 lioo 000- 0 8 o and the win was $6.60, $4.20 and : : Brougham 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory Air conditioning Cordova Allanla 000 000 OlD-- 1 3 o $3.al on Massie. ~ : Top. Tilt Steeri ng wheel. 4 bbl400 cu . in. engine. radio AM-FM. Phoebus (3-10) and Barton ; . ~· , and many other ace. Sticker price $5,233.32. Demo. very low Red Lioo Girl returned $5.40 Kelly. Priddy 191 and King, :: ' mileage. LEGAL NOTICE and $4.20. Grand B. A. was Didier (9) . WP- Kelly (5-3) . Connie Mash vs. Elmer Mitchell third, returning $6. Case No. S· G·561 Los Ang No trade price 512 000 000- 8 12 I In lite nighdy double, Short of ,, . . In pursuance to an order of 000 020 02D-- 4 7 1 :·· W1de S 1d ~ LWB . 300 VB engine. Turbo Hydramatic, many other execution from the County Cinci Downing (12·8) and Hailer; Cash teamed up with Volante r' accessor·1es. Court of Meigs County issued McGlothlin, Merritt ( 1). Gran. July 17. 1971 , I will offer for sale ger (9) and Bench. LP- M. to pay $42.60 on the 6-9 '~· See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. lwo (2) pooies belonging to the McGiothlin (5.7) . HR- Buckner combination. ,' defendani. Elmer Mitchell. to (4th), Foster (8th). McRae •, satisfy a judgment whereas (2nd). MANY MORE '' Connie Mash is the plaintiff vs. '·~ Elmer Mitchell, fhe defendant. Montreal 000 020 000- 2 6 0 BUCKS GET KIMBALL MILWAUKEE, Wis. !UPI)Date of sale will be Monday, 400 000 04x- 8 6 0 August 2nd. 1971 af 10:00 o'clock Houston McAnall y, Ray m on d (71. Toby Kimball, a 6-8 forward, "'•' '' . A. M. at the front door of lhe Reed 181 and Boccabella; has been acquired by the Meigs Counly Co!Jrf House Blasingame, Culver 181 and ' ' National Basketball Association PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS located in Pomeroy, Ohio. BUICK ~· Edwards. WP- Biasingham (6· Robert C. Hartenbach ,. 116 Years of Continuous Business Meigs County Sheriff B). LP- McAnally (2-8). ~, PHONE 992 -2143 POMEROY. OHIO (7) 23, lie I I '• I Palmer Has Par 72 For Top Spot .. Riley 'Some Kind . Of Guy' • Linescores Brown i ................................. 118th •' ' , JULY 23rd to JULY 31st · 1971 BUICK LeSABRE 15,147 . 1971 BUICK ELECTRA : '1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ~.paying 14,773 Surprise Given A surprise birthday party hoooring Mrs. Cleo Smith was held Wednesday night at ~ Meigs Inn Lounge. Following a . dinner, a birthday cake and ice crea.m were served. · A gift was presented to r.{rs. Sinith by the guests, Mr. ahd Mrs. George ·Jarvin, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brannon, and Sharon Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton joined the group for the social hour and presented a gift to Mrs. Smith, who also received a congratulatory telephone call from Bobby Jo Ha~ley of Florida. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours :1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedia'-1'cs Ward. " !llrtbs Mr. and Mrs . Amold E . Barnhart, Oak Hill, a daughle_r·, Mr. and Mrs. PaulL. Mullins, Vmton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. ~ ,erry E . cremeeM, Ga llipolis, a son. Discharges w· 0aVI·d Baker, Mrs · Lesrte f.. Christman, 0. C. Dyer, Ray . c. Ellis, Mrs. christine M. ~ 'J Freeman, Mrs. Richard F. . Henry, Angela Gale Kincaid, Ohio. Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Mrs.. Dale L, Lawson and •-•· ulldnt Sigina Phi Sorority members, da ghte Mrs · M0tt K Lee their children, and guests, Leon u R.r,Parker, · · Mrs. Flossie .' · · ed an ·ou ti'ng at Camden Price; Homer E. Rice, Harry enjoy ·Park Wednesday, Richards, Jr., Mrs. John H. In the group were Mrs. Vikki 'th Gloeckner and Beth, ' Kenda Seines, Mrs. Arnold Smi ' Benjamin Stephens, Mrs. Freda Braun, judy Werry and Debbie, L. Th ress, Mrs. J ohn c . Mrs. Annie Chapman and Tri 1 tt Job w u Mrs M'tch ll M tthe D'lla d Mr P e ' n . nroe, , 1 e • a w 1 r • s. Inez Lula Vernon, Mrs. Homer Phyllis Bennet~ and Ladonna, Darrell Waddell·, Mrs. Roy E. Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Cheryl and Woomer, Jr., Sharon Williams, Cindy , Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Gertrude TayiiX' and Mrs. Mindy and Mary Beth, Beverly N. Almeda Wippel Hoffman, Mrs. Jennifer An· derson, Kristen, Billy and Erin, Maureen Hennesy , Edwina Scott, Tony and Keith, Mrs. Susie Venable, and Mrs. Caro1yn Satter f'oe ld and Amy. · Outina EniOryed The Gallia·Meigs Pony League baseball tournament will resume at Cheshire tonight when Cheshire takes on Bidwell, starting at 6 p.m. Last night, Pomeroy blanked Southwestern 22~ in the double elimination event. Saturday, loser of the Bid· well-Cheshire tilt will play Southwestern at 4 p.m., and Pomeroy will battle Mid· dleport at 6 p.m. GRANDPARENTS VISITED Connie Sue Woode , CircleviUe, spent several days recently with her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert White, Long Bottom, R. D. They accompanied her home Friday. PETERS' NEW JOB COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI )Hank Peters, who began his baseball career 25 years ago as a clerk with the old St. Louis Browns, has been elected to succeed Phil Piton as president of the National Association of Baseball Leagues. The 46-year.<Jld Peters currently is vice president of player personnel for the Cleveland Indians. Piton , who has been president of the minor leagues for eight years, is retiring effective in December. SAME , DAY SE~VICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Gloria Charlene Drake to Wed • RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Racine Route I . ' ' .., ~OIIIICIIIg the engagement and approaching marriage ~their daughter, Gloria Olarlene, to Mr. David L. Decker, SCIIofMr. andMrs. David W. Decker of Columbus. 1be 11-ide<!lect is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, Mr. Decll:er graduated from Pleasant View High School and served in the U. S. Navy for four years, two of wbich were in Vielnam.lle is presently employed at Consolidated Kinetics Cmp. as a lu'chman. The wedding will be an event of Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the United Faith Church. The Rev, Robert E. Smith will officiate. A reception will be held at the home of the !rile's parents at Racine. The custom of open church will be ubsa ved. Coupe. auto. trans ., radio, red . SYRACUSE - Reading of the 92nd Psalm by President Frankie Mumaw opened the JulymeetingoftheStarClass of the Church Sehool of the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. Roll call was answered by naming a 66 FORD FAIRlANL---'----1695 Stationwagon, radio. P.S . 67 atEV. STATION WAGON.---- '1395 Factory air, 9 pa.s simger. 66 VOLKSWAGEN ___________ .SS95 Radio. CROW'S 69 VOLKSWAGEN-----------'1495 Radio. black. STEAK HOUSE 66 atEVROLET .lh TON""--:---- '995 Pickup , V-8. 68 DODGE .atARGER ________ '1795 • P. S., P. B.• radio. 68 atEV. SS SPORJS _______ _st695 Home of Coupe. auto . trans .• P.S. the Fabulous 68 OLDS ClJTI.ASS_;_ ________ '1795 2 Dr .. H. T. , P.S., P. B.• radoo. 69 MUSTANG MACH 1-------~1895 4-speed trans., radio, red. 68 PLYMOUTH-----------· '1395 SANDWICH r---""::1:---------------------.. 13,430 ... CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Ooder By Phone And Toke Em !lome 992-5432 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....,.• SATURDAY - JULY 24th . "' . BLAETTNARS . . .. .. •••, ' '• ~· . . "' • ·' ' ' ~· ,. "·• "'"' ' ::! I .... ~~ ~ : ~ • ., I I , ~I :; ~ ! ' 1 ' f ' 1~ '' .......................................... (Bahr CIOII Semi-Annual 0/..EAKANCE Famous Name Brands Of . -. Men and Women's Wearing Apparel International League Standings By United Press International W l Pet. GB' Syracuse 58 35 ,625 Tidewater 58 41 .586 3 Rochester 54 41 .568 5 Charleston 50 42 .543 7112 Richmond 49 48 .lOS 11 Louisville 43 52 OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Rose ·CAT FEEDING OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS P.M. . U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Donna, David and Deanna, Columbus, have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pomeroy, Route 3. During part of their. vacation, theY. were joined by Mr, and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell, for a camping trip in Kentucky. you note was read from Mrs. Frank Johnson. It was noted that sympathy cards had been sent to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Leifheit. A get-well card was sent to Charles Karr. "Bells" was the theme of the program with members The annual reunion of tbe descendants of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe will be held at the State Park going north on Rt. 33 Sunday, Aug. I. A basket dinner will he served at noon.' BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of 76 Page Rd., North Fork Village,. Chillicothe, are an. nouncing the birth of a son, Aric Timothy, Thursday morning, The infant weighed nine pounds, eight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones', Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Sr. of Athens. Mr. Russell is a former pastor of the Bradford Church of Christ and his wife formerly taught fourth grade at the Middleport Elementary School. PARTY GIVEN SYRACUSE - A surprise hostess jewelry party was held at the local roadside park Wednesday, July 14, with Janice Lawson as demonstrator. The name of Myla Hudson was drawn to be the surprise hostess . Attending were Mrs . Charles Nease , Diana and Greg; Mrs. Charles Blake, Mrs . Nelly Friend , Darrin and Carrin; Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Mrs. Sampson Hall and Brenda Teaford; Mrs. James Teaford and David Lawson . Trust Your Home Heat To. responding lo roll call by naming a bell. Readings in· eluded "Animal Bells" by Mrs. Fred Leifheit ; "Steamboat Bells" by Mrs. Jo Eneveldson; "Railroad Bells" by Mrs. Ethel . Grueser ; "The Liberty BeU" by Mrs. Loucks; "Ancient Bells" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and one on safety hints by Mrs. William Grueser. The next meeting was set for Aug . 9 at which time the grange will vacate the hall for the Meigs County Fair. Refreshments were served by the home economics chairman. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday of Brenda Sue Ingraham, Athens, was observed Sunday with a ~hicken dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. Other guests were Linda Jeffers, Athens; Hilda Weber , Columbus; Mr. and M:·s. Ralph Keller , Pomeroy, Route 3. Calling in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Long Bottom. RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Sr. , son, Paul and their son-in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Jacks have returned from a visit with Mr. Me· Daniel's uncle, Theodore Koenig, a patient at the St. Francis General Hospital at Pittsburgh , Pa . They also visited in East Liverpool with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dapler. Mr. Koenig 's address is St. Francis General Hospital, Room 3610 South Wing, 45th St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15201. He is reportedly in serious condition. BIG SAVINGS ltfsect I SPECIALS! thanyou'de•1 (/H 3/8" DRILL 999 •7100 Drill5 3/A" in 1-.ordwoOO, 3/8" in steel. 1/7H.P. IOOORPM. 1/2" DRILL JIGSAW 1299 Males stro~ht. t~rwed. \(ro ll tull m wood. pla!.fic,. ek.. 1999 e Triple reduct ion gear~ for added . to rou e . Sid111 hand le. 1/21NCH REVERSING . DRill Reversing swik h per mits ea~y re- mo.-ol d jammed bib. 1/3 H.P. POOO'erf wl H / 4 HP. motor. Wraparound steel $hoe 101' odded 'up · ...... Softly appr ov ed lor 7·1/4'' ood 6· 1/2" blodes. 7· 1/4 " blode indud· ed. I H.P. 10'~ DELUXE POWER SHOP · Up·h onl safety ~y lod .. 10" blod1 curs f ~,~IIJ" dup, man· uol brolle let qu;ck soh blad a handling . Pr e,iu depth odj"'rrrtenls in 1/ 64" incr emenu . NAVAL JELlY RUST DISSOLVER lEG. 1...9 • DURO 97~ Remo .. es rull. OdoriHs, 11on·tlam· moble. 8 Ol. 6ASSORTED JIG SAW BLADES 133 lfG. U9 Prftilion goou..l t.Mpud ste-el bkxles M mot. l lop nome b rand jOg sawt. BROOM lEG. 1.49 97~ WIIIGHIIEitfojfl 60" ' handle. \0 7 1/4" CIRCULAR SAW BLADES 1971 ~ lEG. 3.19 CRCLEof PERFORATED HARDBOARD 2fT. a4fl.MASONnE - 47~ SALE PIICE HGDQ poetvr.-s, sheh>H. store gorde" eq ui pment ' As To What Modem Supp~ Will Be Up 'To .NextWeek-End . ?h~ Red Rose Cat Food provides the full nutritional requirements of kittens and adult cats . Its crunchy lex· ture builds s.trong, white teeth . And its balance of nutrients. vitamins and minerals gives cats a _rich , silky coat and keeps Jhem lit and lively. Add to th1s the convenience in feeding and you truly have the purr . . . f~t II MODERN SUPPLY SUGAR RUN ROUR MIUS Designs of Distinction 675-2460 PT; PLEASANT, W.VA. ·110 Mulberry ' 992-2115 mW.MainSt. · Pom~ror, Ohio The Store With "All KINOS OF STUFF" For Pets · Stables - Large & Small Animals . Lawns . Gardens. Pomeroy . ' $169.95 "71111,. '""' ~.'' Q w t h tv .:10•' .. ·"' ,. , . •h.· · , , ...., .. qn··., 0" IEG. i .tt OIHfl SIZES &'I&Uill hba heo.. , ~I!' 'lleel Pfmt-. lt(l(lt JKOIM:,.;.I.. o\di-"'ltil!! \~d heoghis. S-or horae:~ luttlish.ed I~ e d rq n~orldy ~hul groy .-J\unolr.lhnM J6.' oo.le As Low As I I 12 INCH SHELVES Now. hear stereo the way il wn meenl to be hear~ll around you with Zenith' p " Circle of Sound." Cylindrically -lheped speaker units with dellectCM' cones disperse aound in • compl-:te 360" circle. Feeturet Zenith quelity twin-cone high ~~:om · plience speaker, BO-wen peek music power solid· &late emplifier. Steteo Prec ision record changer with Micro-Touch \'. 2G lone arm. Je ch for llpt, tuner. sten!o head~hOtH.~\. Grained W1lnut color. ,. cat food. STEEL SHELVING 4FOOT wilh Mbdel Z585W-1 The MODERNE FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RETURNED HOME Miss Hilda Weber has returned to Columbus - after spending several days' vacation al the home of her brother-in· law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pof11eroy . ALL PURPOSE Rochester 1 Richmond 0 Loulsvllle 6 WlnnipeQ 2 Toledo 9 Tidewater 8 (10 innings) PomeroY • GAR~GE • Charleston 3 Syracuse 2 992-S314 ,. 6-1/2" CIRCULAR SAW BlADES PARTY AT PARK SYRACUSE - A housewares party was demonstrated by Mrs . Margaret Fortune of Racine at the local state roadside park July 15. Games were played and prizes were given. Door prizes went to Jane Teaford and Sue Rice. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Elizabeth Rice to Clara Lavender, Mary Pickens, Linda Parsons, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Agnes White, Eleanor Bohram, Marie Rizer, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice, Janice Lawson, and Jane Teaford. .WATCH THIS SPACE 992-5186 • al1d~. Toledo 36 58 Winnipeg 32 63 .331 27 Thursday 's Results Legar Monument a POWER TOOL SOLID-STATE STEREO .453 16 .383 22'1> LIVING~... NelsWing. The t:lell!lrlemental history awar<J was presented to the Gallia County Salon. It was J>reparo:d by Miss Enna Smith, Pomeroy . l\epresenting the Gallia County Salon at the le marche were Mrs. NeuWing, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton •. and Mrs. Golda Mourning. Meigs County Salon members attending were listed earlier. Mrs. Welsh of the local unit served as teller for the convention. A two hour parade was held by the American Legion . Harold Cottrill of Wilkesville was escort for Mrs. NeuWing at the Sunday morning memorial service. Special music by the Sidney Choir composed of 'l/ voices included "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Climb PROGRAM Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day 20% to ,50% Middleport, Ohio Dinner to Honor Pastor Planned "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING'' SAVINGS OF ·---------------------------------· CLOTHIERS BAHR Mrs. W. A. Morgan won first place in the baking contest at Thursday night's meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Taking second was Mrs. Ethel Grueser, with Mrs. William Grueser, third, and Mrs. Robert Loucks, fourth. Mrs. Helen Quivey and Mrs. Lucille Story were judges. Inspection was conducted by Virgil Atkins, deputy master, and his wife, Pauline. A communication was read from the state master regarding new insurance plans for grange members. C. E. Blakeslee reviewed Bible Judge. Minutes of the plans for the museum and June meeting and the discussed pollution and what treasurer's report were given can be done about it. A thank by Rachel McBride . A potluck picnic dinner will precede the Aug. 17 meeting in the annex of the church at noon. Ada Slack and Myla Hudson were n'amed to a table committee. The August roll call SYRACUSE -A family night word will be a "Bib(e King." Readings given were from the potluck dinner honoring the Helen Steiner Rice Book of Rev. Russell Lester will be held Poems , " Heart Gifts," by in the annex of the First United Rachel McBride ; "A Sure Way Presbyterian Church Sunday at To A Happy Day," Myla 6 p.m. As of Sept. I, Rev. L.'!ster's Hudson ; " Prayers Are The assignment at the local and Stairs To God," Susie Fischer; HThere's Sunshine In ASmile," Middleport churches will end. Ada Slack and "Anywhere Is A Pulpit supplies are being Place Of Prayer If God Is arranged during August while There," by · Frankie Mumaw. Rev. Lester is on vacation . . Sunday morning at 9 a.m. the The meeting closed with a Rev. Dwight Zavitz will fill the prayer in unison. Mrs. McBride served refresh· pulpit. Following the service ments to those named and Rev. Lester will moderale a Daisy Roush and Florence congregational meeting to consider the acceptance of Mr, Potts. Zavitz as pastor of the local and Middlepqrt churches. All members and interested per· sons are urged to attend. SPEAKER NOTED Don Seevers wHl be evangelist at revival services to OPEN HOUSE SET be held Sunday through Friday The 60th wedding anniversary at 8 p.m. each evening at the observance of Mr. and Mrs. Zion Church of Christ on State Hoyt Haning of Millersport will Route 143, the Pomeroy • take place Sunday from 2 to 4 Harrisonville Road . Special p.m. at the Lancaster St., musical selections will be Methodist Church at Millerspresented each evening. The port. Mr, and Mrs. Haning are public is invited. Kenneth former Meigs County residents. . Eberts is pastor of the church. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. FOR 1 ~ mittee; Mrs. Golda Mourning, Middleport. veterans. affairs and rehabilitation ; Mrs . Dorothy Heck!"', Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, unit activities, and Mrs. R. C. Kleinschmidt, Logan, resolutions. A past presidents parley luncheon was held at noon Saturday when two ·awards were made to Drew Webster unit, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, first for reports and another award for . . . . participation . Mrs. Morgan Best Grange Star Class to Conduct Picnic 64 COMET HARD TOP-------· RIGGS BROS. INC. !1971 PONTIAC CATALINA legislative and civil defense meeting where she announced that Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Drew Webster Post 39. unit legislative chairman, had. received two awards. Mrs. Thorntop won second for the best all..around -legislative program in District 8, and third for the best scrapbook in the district. She received a charm and a monetary gift. At the Eighth District caucus presided over by Mrs. Neutzling, reports of pre-convention meetings were presented by Mrs. Clifford Adkins, Crooksville, Americanism ; Mrs. Rossiter Williams, Oak Hill, children and youth ; Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, community service ; Mrs . Silas Hamilton, Gallipolis , constitution ana by-laws ; Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, junior activities ; Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, third member of ·the Junior activities com- Every Mountain," and "This Is My Country." ' New department officers elected were Mrs. Raym~nd Sloan, president; Mrs .. Donald Miller, first vice · president; Mrs. Nancy Sallot, second vice president, and Mrs. Pat Reiley, treasurer. A feature of the Eight and Forty pouvior following a dutch treat supper on Sunday night was a parodies program, one of which was prepared by Mrs. Use'OUr:Free P"rkmtlGI Stop in and see Ray Riggs tor a real deal at their new lot at Chesler. i Mrs. Ben Neutzling , immediate past prdsideni of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary , was ap· pointed Department of Ohio national security chairman at the annual convention in Cleveland last week. Mrs. Neutzling was one of the district presidents honored at a dinner Thursday night in the Crystal Room of the StaUer Hilton Hotel and presented a vase by Mrs. Jo Hrabak, retiring department president. Handkerchiefs were also presented to the retiring district president. Mrs. . Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy succeeds · Mrs. Neutzling in the Eighth District. Membership this year is 48,265, whicl) is 995 over last year. It was voted not to in· crease dues, and to continue the poppy shop at the Sandusky hospitaL Mrs. Neutzling attended the national security, SHIRT FINISHING \\t CREAtE VAWES ON SARATOGA Navy Fireman John M. Powell, snn of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Powell of Racine, llt. 2, is serving aboard the attack airttaft carrier USS Saratoga with the . Sixth Fleet in . .(he Mediterranean . Its home portis : Mayport, Fla . Mrs. Neutzling Heads Secu~ty Activities A family picnir was planned for Aug, 15 at 4 p.m. at the Route 33 roadside park· when the Sew-Rite-sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . George , Hoffman , Gallipolis. MrS. Bill McDaniel was c~>-hostess. Mrs.'Larry Wehrung presided at the meeting . Mrs. Flo Strickland received a -birthday gilt. Hostesses for the next meeting will he Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Stric~and . A dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs . Don McKnight, Mrs. Wmard· Boyer, ·, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Charles Hoffman,. Mrs. James NeuWing, Mrs. Doris Carder and Mrs. Elza -------F ury Ill. radio. heale r . factory air. 4 dr . champion Milwaukee Bucks sedan . from Houston for an undi sclosed amount of cash. The five-year veteran is a 985-4100 strong rebounder and can give located On S. Rt. 7 the Bucks some insurance at Chester • 0. forward . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. :: :1971 GMC V8 PICKUP HOSPITAL NEWS Picnic Planned w ...l 0 lnpls FumRure Open Fri. & S..t. Nights MIDDLEPORT .. ''' - - - Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 •• �·. I • • ' 4- Tbe Daily Sentillel,Middleport·POOleroy, 0 ., July23, I971 • Browns' ]ohns_o n Eager ., I HIRAM, Ohio (UP)) Cleveland Browns· defensive tackle Walter Johnson wants to improve his .pass rush this year, and with some veterans around him it will probably be a lot easi.er to do. Johnson said he may have a reputation " as being outstanding against the run," but that isn't enough. "I'm going to strive to irn· prove my pa$8 rush this year," he said at training camp here. , "I'm almost always double : teamed on a pass rush. It's ·the ! same with some other tackles. : Just look at the statistics." : ' He used Bob Lilly and Merlin : Olsen as examples of great : linemen who are double teamed ; so much " the men next to them : usually get to the quarterback and Joe Jones will fiank him this season and Johnson belioves their year of ' experience will improve the way he doe~ his job. " "It is almost a subconscious thing, but with two rookies Social Calendar ·alongside I · found myself looking out for other things as ' well as doing my own job," said I t ' l Johnson. " Two old hands FRIDAY ' I \ wocking together always make Q1 I ) PAST MATRONS and 1 a betltr team, but it takes Patrons of Evangeline,Chapter By United Press~~<otters In-tiona! 172, Middleport picnic Friday at tUne. " Le...ting N"tiooalle-ue home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert ~ G. AB R. H. Pd. King, Bradbury, 6:15 p, .m. Bckrt. Chi 92 372 62 132 .3SS Torre, St.L 97373 56132 .35.4 WJUJNG WORKERS Class, Davis, LA 98 Jill 61135 .342 Enterprise United . Methodist Clmnt. Pit 83 336 fi/114 .ns .339 Church, Friday, 7:30p.m. at th e Brock,St.L 94 382 16 129 97 :1'18 10 134'.337 borne of MrS. Herbert Dixon. Garr, All Sngln. Pit 86 JJ3 J8 110 .330 REVIVAL Friday, Saturday Ppfne, Chi 75 282 37 92 .326 HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)-Jt ;Boone, N,C., who is in.ooly hi& Alou. St;l. 91 369 47120 .325 and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. sponCash, Pit • 70 283 56 91 .322 sored by Mount Hermon did Arnold Palmer gOod In get second year on lite tour. American LNgue ·. Brethren Youth. Rev. John E. ~way from the clllllpl!titive · "That two-Week layoff deli· G. AB R. H. Pd. grind of the pro goH circuit, and · nitely helped me in a lot of Oli.va. Min 75 287 50 106 .369 Edwards, Lancaster, minister. NY 9037 60 114 :338 Services will be held in the open Lee Trevino can't wait to try the ways," said Palmer. "It was Murcer, . · KC R 88 32 4 46 103 .318 Fr.,·da·y and Saturday nights. o1as. same thing. what I really needed tn do. I Otis, KC 87 3« 54 109 .317 Palmer, who took a two-week should have ·done it earlier. I Buford, Bal 79 295 IS 90 .305 Youth events each night after vacation from the circuit after kept pushing myself this spring F ·Rb sn, Ba I 79 215 45 8J .302 · services, Friday, · hayride, Rtmnd. Bal . 81 265 48 so .302 ; more often. " the Canadian Open early this and I shouldn't have done il I Kahlinde, Del 79 255 43 71 .302 Sa turday, bowdling. ~ear casual Second year men Jerry Sherk month, returned to the "war" just can't play five, six or seven Rc r t. Chi 81 301 30 90 .299 c1othing. Sun ay mght a get. Thursday like the Arnold weeks in a row like I used tn." Mnchr. Was 82 262 30 78 .298 together. Home Runs Palmer of old as be fired an Palmer, whose jJutting bad National League: Sta';.tll. SATURDAY eight-under-par 64 to take the given bim !rouble since early in Pitt 31 ; Aaron, All 28; y. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM first round lead in the $250,000 the year, got his touch back on Cin 24; Johnson. Phif 22: Saturd 7 30 W k . ay, : p.m. or · 10 Westchester Classic. the greens as he needed ooly 'II Colbert. SD and Bonds, SF 20. American leatue: Cash, Def E.A. and F.C. Degree. The 41-yeaN>Id Palmer, once putts toccmplete his round. He 22 ; Mellon. Chi 21 ; Smith, Bos ICE CREAM Social St. Paul's the kingpin of pro golf, played a bad Dine one-putt greens, in· 20 ; Petrocelli, Bos and Oliva, United Methodist Church, flawless round over lite 6,700. cludingbirdieputtsof22,!8and Minn 18. Runs Balled In Tuppers Plains, ·Saturday yard, par-72 Westchester Coull- 15 feet. More significant, Nalional le<ogue; Stargell. beginning at 2 p.m. try Club course as he carded however, was the way he at. Pitt 90; Aaron, All and Torre. ICE CREAM Social Saturday eight birdies and not a single tacked the course. It was just SI.L 75; Montanez. Phil 67; Santo, Chi and Johnson; Phil 6.4. Salisbury Elementary School bogey to thedelightofhisfamed like old times as he bit 16 greens American league : Petrocelli. sponsored by PTA beginning at "army," wbich screamed and in regulation. Bos 66 ; Killebrew. Mlnn 64; B. 6 p.m. Homemade ice .cream, applauded ecstatically on "I have confidence in my Robinson, Balf 61 ; F· Robinson, pl·e, t'ced tea and coffee will be virtually every shot putting again," Palmer admit. Balf. Melton. Chi and 'White, NY 59 . sold .. Bring own containers for It was the best round of golf ted. ''That made me feel good. I Pitching · take home orders. JUDO 1300. WED . RING 1!10 Palmer has acheived since the had been getting down on National league: Ellis, Pitt HYMN SING Saturday at Greater . Greensboro Open in myself because! was putting so 15·3: Jenkins; Chi 15-8; Carlloo. ' PORTRAIT St.L 13-6; Dierker, Hou JH; Eagle Ridge Community '•' April of last year when he alSo poorly. Developing confidence Downing, LA 12-6. Of PERFECTION Church, 7:30 p.m. Bissell ' fired a 64, and it gave him a in my putting bas lrought the American League: Blue, Qak B the f d · A beautiful Keepsake diamond 18-3; lolich, Det 15.6, Siebert. ro rs eature songers . one-stroke lead over Larry old desire back." ring. Permanently regi stered Bos 14-4; Cuellar, Ball .1J.J; SUNDAY Wood, a virtual unlmown from and guaranteed against McNally, Balf 13-4. HYMN SING Sunday at '' diamo"d loss. A perfect Dexter Community Church diamond of fine cut and color starting at 10 a.m. Several ... get the picture 7 • groups of singers will be Major league Results • Ke~p;-;ak(~ By United Press International featured along with six yeal' old • ' American League Terry Saunders who will sing ' ' '"' . ,, "' •' Chicago 000 OJO 1oo- 4 10 1 Boston 000 002 000- 2 9 1 and play the mandolin: Basket '• Wood, Johnson (8) and Egan ; dinner at noon. Everyone is •• Lonborg. Brett Ill. Tatum (61. welcome to attend. WILMINGTON , Ohio' (UPI) and his coach said Thursday he Lee (7), Lyle (9) and MonJ. •I TilE CHESTER High School • - Ken Riley was a quarterback has become one of the best in gomery . WP- Wood (10-7). LP - lonborg (4-41. Class of 1931 will hold its Annual in college and a good one but the NFL. Reunion Sunday at the home of "Ken and Lamar Parrish Minn was switched to the defensive 001 000 201- 4 II 2 backtield when he reported to well, I just don't think you can New York 224 032 OOx- 13 16 0 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, the Cincinnati Bengals in 1969 lind better cornerbacks in the Corbin. Strickland (3), Wil- Syracuse . Basket dinner at liams (3), Haydel (5). Hall (71 NFL," said defensive backfield and Milterwald,; Peterson IHI 12:30. All members of the class, coach Chuck Weber. "Riley is a and Munson. LP-Corbin (7-7) . teachers and schoolmates are guy who's not going to get a lot HRs- Minson (6th), Nettles urged to attend. ''' PAST OFFICERS Club, of publicity but be's, always (5th), Mifterwald (8th) . • Racine Chapter, OKS. annual going lobe in there doing a good Milw 010 000 too- 2 5 o job." Wash 000 000 000- o 5 1 picnic f..- members and their ' Riley, who attended Florida Lockwood. Sanders 171 and families, Shriners Par~, SunRodriguez; Shellenback, Cox \ A&M, said the switch to defense (9) and Billings. WP- lock· day, 1:30 p.m. Take own table was quite a challenge. wood (6-71 , LP- Shellenback 13· service. MOND~Y I "I tllinkllike playing defense. 1l · RUTLAND GARDEN Club, better," he said. " I think there1s Baltimore 000 022 000- 4 9 0 Monday, 8 p.m. Church of more unity and togetherness on Kan City 000 000 000- o 5 0 Leonhard (2-0J and Hen- Christ socia l rooms . Mrs . defense. dricks ; Hedlund. York (61. James Titus and Mrs. Charles Riley doesn't talk much but Abernathy (8) and May. LPWeber said he "does his talking Hedlund 18-61. HR-Johnson Lewis lo conduct a workshop using schedule for the Meigs with his pads and his ability." (9th) . Rettenmund (8th ). 31 New Cars and Trucks to Choose From. Nation. a i-Leail·u-eCounty fair flower show. Take "I always feel thal actions (10 innings) container and material; also speak louder than words," San Fran On All New and Used Cars and Demos • Riley said. 600 000 010 1- 8 13 I cookies for social hour. Piflsbrgh "He's some kind of guy," said 300 000 004 o-- 7 13 2 SCIOTO RESULTS head coach Paul Brown. No trade price Marichal. Hamilton (91. John· ~,397 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Weber tends to agree. son (9) and Dietz. Gibson (91 ; '• Ellis, Grant· (8). Moose ( 10) Black. Streak won the featured .' 2. dr . Hardiop . Fully equipped with facto ry air conditioning , and Sanguillen. WP- Johnson vmyl top. power steering , 7 brakes, AM-FM radio and many ninth race, the $8,100 Scarlet I 11 ·41. LP- Moose 17·51. • other accessories. Sticker Price $5,176.10. ,' and Gray Cup for two-year.<Jid RAIDERS SIGN TATUM New York 301 010 000- 5 II 0 trotters, at Scioto Downs No trade price CHICAGO (UP!) - Ohio Chicago 001 000 000- 1 6 o State All-American c..-nerback Seaver ( 11 ·71 and Oyer; Thursday night by two lengths. ' Custom 4 dr. Hardtop. Fully equipped with fa ctory air con Pappas, Bonham (5). Decker The winner took the lead at Jack Tatum, top draft choice of (61 ditioning, vinyl top. 6 way power seat and many other ac. , Tompkins (91 and Canniz. thehalfwaypostandfinishedin cessories . Officials car. the Oakland Raiders, has zaro. LP- Pappas (10·9) . HRssigned a "multi-year contract/' Boswell (2nd) , Agee 2 (lOth & $2.40and 2:06 $3.20, a time of$3. Second place Arbor llthl. Cannizzaro (5th) . it was announced Thursday. No trade price Count paid $4.40 and $4. Gipper Tony Razzano, Dayton, Ohio, Phila • 000 000 000- 0 5 I in third relumed $3. : 9 pass . • sta. wag . Factory air conditioning, wood grain siding . who represents Tatum and four St. Louis 101 002 40x- 4 10 I Massie took the c<>-featured : : Chrome luggage rack and many other accessories. Sticker price other Ohio State players, Fryman. Wilson 161. Brandoo eighth race, a $1,000 pace, by • . $5,683. 27. . 171 and Ryan; Gibson (7-9) and refused to reveal terms of the Simmons. LP- Fryman (6-4) . one length over Red lion Girl. HR- Brock (Sfh) . contract. Time of the mile was 2;03 I.S i No trade price ~,395 San Diego 000 lioo 000- 0 8 o and the win was $6.60, $4.20 and : : Brougham 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory Air conditioning Cordova Allanla 000 000 OlD-- 1 3 o $3.al on Massie. ~ : Top. Tilt Steeri ng wheel. 4 bbl400 cu . in. engine. radio AM-FM. Phoebus (3-10) and Barton ; . ~· , and many other ace. Sticker price $5,233.32. Demo. very low Red Lioo Girl returned $5.40 Kelly. Priddy 191 and King, :: ' mileage. LEGAL NOTICE and $4.20. Grand B. A. was Didier (9) . WP- Kelly (5-3) . Connie Mash vs. Elmer Mitchell third, returning $6. Case No. S· G·561 Los Ang No trade price 512 000 000- 8 12 I In lite nighdy double, Short of ,, . . In pursuance to an order of 000 020 02D-- 4 7 1 :·· W1de S 1d ~ LWB . 300 VB engine. Turbo Hydramatic, many other execution from the County Cinci Downing (12·8) and Hailer; Cash teamed up with Volante r' accessor·1es. Court of Meigs County issued McGlothlin, Merritt ( 1). Gran. July 17. 1971 , I will offer for sale ger (9) and Bench. LP- M. to pay $42.60 on the 6-9 '~· See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. lwo (2) pooies belonging to the McGiothlin (5.7) . HR- Buckner combination. ,' defendani. Elmer Mitchell. to (4th), Foster (8th). McRae •, satisfy a judgment whereas (2nd). MANY MORE '' Connie Mash is the plaintiff vs. '·~ Elmer Mitchell, fhe defendant. Montreal 000 020 000- 2 6 0 BUCKS GET KIMBALL MILWAUKEE, Wis. !UPI)Date of sale will be Monday, 400 000 04x- 8 6 0 August 2nd. 1971 af 10:00 o'clock Houston McAnall y, Ray m on d (71. Toby Kimball, a 6-8 forward, "'•' '' . A. M. at the front door of lhe Reed 181 and Boccabella; has been acquired by the Meigs Counly Co!Jrf House Blasingame, Culver 181 and ' ' National Basketball Association PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS located in Pomeroy, Ohio. BUICK ~· Edwards. WP- Biasingham (6· Robert C. Hartenbach ,. 116 Years of Continuous Business Meigs County Sheriff B). LP- McAnally (2-8). ~, PHONE 992 -2143 POMEROY. OHIO (7) 23, lie I I '• I Palmer Has Par 72 For Top Spot .. Riley 'Some Kind . Of Guy' • Linescores Brown i ................................. 118th •' ' , JULY 23rd to JULY 31st · 1971 BUICK LeSABRE 15,147 . 1971 BUICK ELECTRA : '1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ~.paying 14,773 Surprise Given A surprise birthday party hoooring Mrs. Cleo Smith was held Wednesday night at ~ Meigs Inn Lounge. Following a . dinner, a birthday cake and ice crea.m were served. · A gift was presented to r.{rs. Sinith by the guests, Mr. ahd Mrs. George ·Jarvin, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brannon, and Sharon Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton joined the group for the social hour and presented a gift to Mrs. Smith, who also received a congratulatory telephone call from Bobby Jo Ha~ley of Florida. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours :1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedia'-1'cs Ward. " !llrtbs Mr. and Mrs . Amold E . Barnhart, Oak Hill, a daughle_r·, Mr. and Mrs. PaulL. Mullins, Vmton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. ~ ,erry E . cremeeM, Ga llipolis, a son. Discharges w· 0aVI·d Baker, Mrs · Lesrte f.. Christman, 0. C. Dyer, Ray . c. Ellis, Mrs. christine M. ~ 'J Freeman, Mrs. Richard F. . Henry, Angela Gale Kincaid, Ohio. Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Mrs.. Dale L, Lawson and •-•· ulldnt Sigina Phi Sorority members, da ghte Mrs · M0tt K Lee their children, and guests, Leon u R.r,Parker, · · Mrs. Flossie .' · · ed an ·ou ti'ng at Camden Price; Homer E. Rice, Harry enjoy ·Park Wednesday, Richards, Jr., Mrs. John H. In the group were Mrs. Vikki 'th Gloeckner and Beth, ' Kenda Seines, Mrs. Arnold Smi ' Benjamin Stephens, Mrs. Freda Braun, judy Werry and Debbie, L. Th ress, Mrs. J ohn c . Mrs. Annie Chapman and Tri 1 tt Job w u Mrs M'tch ll M tthe D'lla d Mr P e ' n . nroe, , 1 e • a w 1 r • s. Inez Lula Vernon, Mrs. Homer Phyllis Bennet~ and Ladonna, Darrell Waddell·, Mrs. Roy E. Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Cheryl and Woomer, Jr., Sharon Williams, Cindy , Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Gertrude TayiiX' and Mrs. Mindy and Mary Beth, Beverly N. Almeda Wippel Hoffman, Mrs. Jennifer An· derson, Kristen, Billy and Erin, Maureen Hennesy , Edwina Scott, Tony and Keith, Mrs. Susie Venable, and Mrs. Caro1yn Satter f'oe ld and Amy. · Outina EniOryed The Gallia·Meigs Pony League baseball tournament will resume at Cheshire tonight when Cheshire takes on Bidwell, starting at 6 p.m. Last night, Pomeroy blanked Southwestern 22~ in the double elimination event. Saturday, loser of the Bid· well-Cheshire tilt will play Southwestern at 4 p.m., and Pomeroy will battle Mid· dleport at 6 p.m. GRANDPARENTS VISITED Connie Sue Woode , CircleviUe, spent several days recently with her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert White, Long Bottom, R. D. They accompanied her home Friday. PETERS' NEW JOB COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI )Hank Peters, who began his baseball career 25 years ago as a clerk with the old St. Louis Browns, has been elected to succeed Phil Piton as president of the National Association of Baseball Leagues. The 46-year.<Jld Peters currently is vice president of player personnel for the Cleveland Indians. Piton , who has been president of the minor leagues for eight years, is retiring effective in December. SAME , DAY SE~VICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Gloria Charlene Drake to Wed • RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Racine Route I . ' ' .., ~OIIIICIIIg the engagement and approaching marriage ~their daughter, Gloria Olarlene, to Mr. David L. Decker, SCIIofMr. andMrs. David W. Decker of Columbus. 1be 11-ide<!lect is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, Mr. Decll:er graduated from Pleasant View High School and served in the U. S. Navy for four years, two of wbich were in Vielnam.lle is presently employed at Consolidated Kinetics Cmp. as a lu'chman. The wedding will be an event of Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the United Faith Church. The Rev, Robert E. Smith will officiate. A reception will be held at the home of the !rile's parents at Racine. The custom of open church will be ubsa ved. Coupe. auto. trans ., radio, red . SYRACUSE - Reading of the 92nd Psalm by President Frankie Mumaw opened the JulymeetingoftheStarClass of the Church Sehool of the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. Roll call was answered by naming a 66 FORD FAIRlANL---'----1695 Stationwagon, radio. P.S . 67 atEV. STATION WAGON.---- '1395 Factory air, 9 pa.s simger. 66 VOLKSWAGEN ___________ .SS95 Radio. CROW'S 69 VOLKSWAGEN-----------'1495 Radio. black. STEAK HOUSE 66 atEVROLET .lh TON""--:---- '995 Pickup , V-8. 68 DODGE .atARGER ________ '1795 • P. S., P. B.• radio. 68 atEV. SS SPORJS _______ _st695 Home of Coupe. auto . trans .• P.S. the Fabulous 68 OLDS ClJTI.ASS_;_ ________ '1795 2 Dr .. H. T. , P.S., P. B.• radoo. 69 MUSTANG MACH 1-------~1895 4-speed trans., radio, red. 68 PLYMOUTH-----------· '1395 SANDWICH r---""::1:---------------------.. 13,430 ... CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Ooder By Phone And Toke Em !lome 992-5432 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....,.• SATURDAY - JULY 24th . "' . BLAETTNARS . . .. .. •••, ' '• ~· . . "' • ·' ' ' ~· ,. "·• "'"' ' ::! I .... ~~ ~ : ~ • ., I I , ~I :; ~ ! ' 1 ' f ' 1~ '' .......................................... (Bahr CIOII Semi-Annual 0/..EAKANCE Famous Name Brands Of . -. Men and Women's Wearing Apparel International League Standings By United Press International W l Pet. GB' Syracuse 58 35 ,625 Tidewater 58 41 .586 3 Rochester 54 41 .568 5 Charleston 50 42 .543 7112 Richmond 49 48 .lOS 11 Louisville 43 52 OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Rose ·CAT FEEDING OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS P.M. . U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Donna, David and Deanna, Columbus, have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pomeroy, Route 3. During part of their. vacation, theY. were joined by Mr, and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell, for a camping trip in Kentucky. you note was read from Mrs. Frank Johnson. It was noted that sympathy cards had been sent to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Leifheit. A get-well card was sent to Charles Karr. "Bells" was the theme of the program with members The annual reunion of tbe descendants of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe will be held at the State Park going north on Rt. 33 Sunday, Aug. I. A basket dinner will he served at noon.' BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of 76 Page Rd., North Fork Village,. Chillicothe, are an. nouncing the birth of a son, Aric Timothy, Thursday morning, The infant weighed nine pounds, eight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones', Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Sr. of Athens. Mr. Russell is a former pastor of the Bradford Church of Christ and his wife formerly taught fourth grade at the Middleport Elementary School. PARTY GIVEN SYRACUSE - A surprise hostess jewelry party was held at the local roadside park Wednesday, July 14, with Janice Lawson as demonstrator. The name of Myla Hudson was drawn to be the surprise hostess . Attending were Mrs . Charles Nease , Diana and Greg; Mrs. Charles Blake, Mrs . Nelly Friend , Darrin and Carrin; Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Mrs. Sampson Hall and Brenda Teaford; Mrs. James Teaford and David Lawson . Trust Your Home Heat To. responding lo roll call by naming a bell. Readings in· eluded "Animal Bells" by Mrs. Fred Leifheit ; "Steamboat Bells" by Mrs. Jo Eneveldson; "Railroad Bells" by Mrs. Ethel . Grueser ; "The Liberty BeU" by Mrs. Loucks; "Ancient Bells" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and one on safety hints by Mrs. William Grueser. The next meeting was set for Aug . 9 at which time the grange will vacate the hall for the Meigs County Fair. Refreshments were served by the home economics chairman. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday of Brenda Sue Ingraham, Athens, was observed Sunday with a ~hicken dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. Other guests were Linda Jeffers, Athens; Hilda Weber , Columbus; Mr. and M:·s. Ralph Keller , Pomeroy, Route 3. Calling in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Long Bottom. RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Sr. , son, Paul and their son-in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Jacks have returned from a visit with Mr. Me· Daniel's uncle, Theodore Koenig, a patient at the St. Francis General Hospital at Pittsburgh , Pa . They also visited in East Liverpool with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dapler. Mr. Koenig 's address is St. Francis General Hospital, Room 3610 South Wing, 45th St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15201. He is reportedly in serious condition. BIG SAVINGS ltfsect I SPECIALS! thanyou'de•1 (/H 3/8" DRILL 999 •7100 Drill5 3/A" in 1-.ordwoOO, 3/8" in steel. 1/7H.P. IOOORPM. 1/2" DRILL JIGSAW 1299 Males stro~ht. t~rwed. \(ro ll tull m wood. pla!.fic,. ek.. 1999 e Triple reduct ion gear~ for added . to rou e . Sid111 hand le. 1/21NCH REVERSING . DRill Reversing swik h per mits ea~y re- mo.-ol d jammed bib. 1/3 H.P. POOO'erf wl H / 4 HP. motor. Wraparound steel $hoe 101' odded 'up · ...... Softly appr ov ed lor 7·1/4'' ood 6· 1/2" blodes. 7· 1/4 " blode indud· ed. I H.P. 10'~ DELUXE POWER SHOP · Up·h onl safety ~y lod .. 10" blod1 curs f ~,~IIJ" dup, man· uol brolle let qu;ck soh blad a handling . Pr e,iu depth odj"'rrrtenls in 1/ 64" incr emenu . NAVAL JELlY RUST DISSOLVER lEG. 1...9 • DURO 97~ Remo .. es rull. OdoriHs, 11on·tlam· moble. 8 Ol. 6ASSORTED JIG SAW BLADES 133 lfG. U9 Prftilion goou..l t.Mpud ste-el bkxles M mot. l lop nome b rand jOg sawt. BROOM lEG. 1.49 97~ WIIIGHIIEitfojfl 60" ' handle. \0 7 1/4" CIRCULAR SAW BLADES 1971 ~ lEG. 3.19 CRCLEof PERFORATED HARDBOARD 2fT. a4fl.MASONnE - 47~ SALE PIICE HGDQ poetvr.-s, sheh>H. store gorde" eq ui pment ' As To What Modem Supp~ Will Be Up 'To .NextWeek-End . ?h~ Red Rose Cat Food provides the full nutritional requirements of kittens and adult cats . Its crunchy lex· ture builds s.trong, white teeth . And its balance of nutrients. vitamins and minerals gives cats a _rich , silky coat and keeps Jhem lit and lively. Add to th1s the convenience in feeding and you truly have the purr . . . f~t II MODERN SUPPLY SUGAR RUN ROUR MIUS Designs of Distinction 675-2460 PT; PLEASANT, W.VA. ·110 Mulberry ' 992-2115 mW.MainSt. · Pom~ror, Ohio The Store With "All KINOS OF STUFF" For Pets · Stables - Large & Small Animals . Lawns . Gardens. Pomeroy . ' $169.95 "71111,. '""' ~.'' Q w t h tv .:10•' .. ·"' ,. , . •h.· · , , ...., .. qn··., 0" IEG. i .tt OIHfl SIZES &'I&Uill hba heo.. , ~I!' 'lleel Pfmt-. lt(l(lt JKOIM:,.;.I.. o\di-"'ltil!! \~d heoghis. S-or horae:~ luttlish.ed I~ e d rq n~orldy ~hul groy .-J\unolr.lhnM J6.' oo.le As Low As I I 12 INCH SHELVES Now. hear stereo the way il wn meenl to be hear~ll around you with Zenith' p " Circle of Sound." Cylindrically -lheped speaker units with dellectCM' cones disperse aound in • compl-:te 360" circle. Feeturet Zenith quelity twin-cone high ~~:om · plience speaker, BO-wen peek music power solid· &late emplifier. Steteo Prec ision record changer with Micro-Touch \'. 2G lone arm. Je ch for llpt, tuner. sten!o head~hOtH.~\. Grained W1lnut color. ,. cat food. STEEL SHELVING 4FOOT wilh Mbdel Z585W-1 The MODERNE FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RETURNED HOME Miss Hilda Weber has returned to Columbus - after spending several days' vacation al the home of her brother-in· law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Pof11eroy . ALL PURPOSE Rochester 1 Richmond 0 Loulsvllle 6 WlnnipeQ 2 Toledo 9 Tidewater 8 (10 innings) PomeroY • GAR~GE • Charleston 3 Syracuse 2 992-S314 ,. 6-1/2" CIRCULAR SAW BlADES PARTY AT PARK SYRACUSE - A housewares party was demonstrated by Mrs . Margaret Fortune of Racine at the local state roadside park July 15. Games were played and prizes were given. Door prizes went to Jane Teaford and Sue Rice. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Elizabeth Rice to Clara Lavender, Mary Pickens, Linda Parsons, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Agnes White, Eleanor Bohram, Marie Rizer, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice, Janice Lawson, and Jane Teaford. .WATCH THIS SPACE 992-5186 • al1d~. Toledo 36 58 Winnipeg 32 63 .331 27 Thursday 's Results Legar Monument a POWER TOOL SOLID-STATE STEREO .453 16 .383 22'1> LIVING~... NelsWing. The t:lell!lrlemental history awar<J was presented to the Gallia County Salon. It was J>reparo:d by Miss Enna Smith, Pomeroy . l\epresenting the Gallia County Salon at the le marche were Mrs. NeuWing, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton •. and Mrs. Golda Mourning. Meigs County Salon members attending were listed earlier. Mrs. Welsh of the local unit served as teller for the convention. A two hour parade was held by the American Legion . Harold Cottrill of Wilkesville was escort for Mrs. NeuWing at the Sunday morning memorial service. Special music by the Sidney Choir composed of 'l/ voices included "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Climb PROGRAM Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day 20% to ,50% Middleport, Ohio Dinner to Honor Pastor Planned "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING'' SAVINGS OF ·---------------------------------· CLOTHIERS BAHR Mrs. W. A. Morgan won first place in the baking contest at Thursday night's meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Taking second was Mrs. Ethel Grueser, with Mrs. William Grueser, third, and Mrs. Robert Loucks, fourth. Mrs. Helen Quivey and Mrs. Lucille Story were judges. Inspection was conducted by Virgil Atkins, deputy master, and his wife, Pauline. A communication was read from the state master regarding new insurance plans for grange members. C. E. Blakeslee reviewed Bible Judge. Minutes of the plans for the museum and June meeting and the discussed pollution and what treasurer's report were given can be done about it. A thank by Rachel McBride . A potluck picnic dinner will precede the Aug. 17 meeting in the annex of the church at noon. Ada Slack and Myla Hudson were n'amed to a table committee. The August roll call SYRACUSE -A family night word will be a "Bib(e King." Readings given were from the potluck dinner honoring the Helen Steiner Rice Book of Rev. Russell Lester will be held Poems , " Heart Gifts," by in the annex of the First United Rachel McBride ; "A Sure Way Presbyterian Church Sunday at To A Happy Day," Myla 6 p.m. As of Sept. I, Rev. L.'!ster's Hudson ; " Prayers Are The assignment at the local and Stairs To God," Susie Fischer; HThere's Sunshine In ASmile," Middleport churches will end. Ada Slack and "Anywhere Is A Pulpit supplies are being Place Of Prayer If God Is arranged during August while There," by · Frankie Mumaw. Rev. Lester is on vacation . . Sunday morning at 9 a.m. the The meeting closed with a Rev. Dwight Zavitz will fill the prayer in unison. Mrs. McBride served refresh· pulpit. Following the service ments to those named and Rev. Lester will moderale a Daisy Roush and Florence congregational meeting to consider the acceptance of Mr, Potts. Zavitz as pastor of the local and Middlepqrt churches. All members and interested per· sons are urged to attend. SPEAKER NOTED Don Seevers wHl be evangelist at revival services to OPEN HOUSE SET be held Sunday through Friday The 60th wedding anniversary at 8 p.m. each evening at the observance of Mr. and Mrs. Zion Church of Christ on State Hoyt Haning of Millersport will Route 143, the Pomeroy • take place Sunday from 2 to 4 Harrisonville Road . Special p.m. at the Lancaster St., musical selections will be Methodist Church at Millerspresented each evening. The port. Mr, and Mrs. Haning are public is invited. Kenneth former Meigs County residents. . Eberts is pastor of the church. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. FOR 1 ~ mittee; Mrs. Golda Mourning, Middleport. veterans. affairs and rehabilitation ; Mrs . Dorothy Heck!"', Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, unit activities, and Mrs. R. C. Kleinschmidt, Logan, resolutions. A past presidents parley luncheon was held at noon Saturday when two ·awards were made to Drew Webster unit, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, first for reports and another award for . . . . participation . Mrs. Morgan Best Grange Star Class to Conduct Picnic 64 COMET HARD TOP-------· RIGGS BROS. INC. !1971 PONTIAC CATALINA legislative and civil defense meeting where she announced that Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Drew Webster Post 39. unit legislative chairman, had. received two awards. Mrs. Thorntop won second for the best all..around -legislative program in District 8, and third for the best scrapbook in the district. She received a charm and a monetary gift. At the Eighth District caucus presided over by Mrs. Neutzling, reports of pre-convention meetings were presented by Mrs. Clifford Adkins, Crooksville, Americanism ; Mrs. Rossiter Williams, Oak Hill, children and youth ; Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, community service ; Mrs . Silas Hamilton, Gallipolis , constitution ana by-laws ; Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, junior activities ; Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, third member of ·the Junior activities com- Every Mountain," and "This Is My Country." ' New department officers elected were Mrs. Raym~nd Sloan, president; Mrs .. Donald Miller, first vice · president; Mrs. Nancy Sallot, second vice president, and Mrs. Pat Reiley, treasurer. A feature of the Eight and Forty pouvior following a dutch treat supper on Sunday night was a parodies program, one of which was prepared by Mrs. Use'OUr:Free P"rkmtlGI Stop in and see Ray Riggs tor a real deal at their new lot at Chesler. i Mrs. Ben Neutzling , immediate past prdsideni of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary , was ap· pointed Department of Ohio national security chairman at the annual convention in Cleveland last week. Mrs. Neutzling was one of the district presidents honored at a dinner Thursday night in the Crystal Room of the StaUer Hilton Hotel and presented a vase by Mrs. Jo Hrabak, retiring department president. Handkerchiefs were also presented to the retiring district president. Mrs. . Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy succeeds · Mrs. Neutzling in the Eighth District. Membership this year is 48,265, whicl) is 995 over last year. It was voted not to in· crease dues, and to continue the poppy shop at the Sandusky hospitaL Mrs. Neutzling attended the national security, SHIRT FINISHING \\t CREAtE VAWES ON SARATOGA Navy Fireman John M. Powell, snn of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Powell of Racine, llt. 2, is serving aboard the attack airttaft carrier USS Saratoga with the . Sixth Fleet in . .(he Mediterranean . Its home portis : Mayport, Fla . Mrs. Neutzling Heads Secu~ty Activities A family picnir was planned for Aug, 15 at 4 p.m. at the Route 33 roadside park· when the Sew-Rite-sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . George , Hoffman , Gallipolis. MrS. Bill McDaniel was c~>-hostess. Mrs.'Larry Wehrung presided at the meeting . Mrs. Flo Strickland received a -birthday gilt. Hostesses for the next meeting will he Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Stric~and . A dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs . Don McKnight, Mrs. Wmard· Boyer, ·, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Charles Hoffman,. Mrs. James NeuWing, Mrs. Doris Carder and Mrs. Elza -------F ury Ill. radio. heale r . factory air. 4 dr . champion Milwaukee Bucks sedan . from Houston for an undi sclosed amount of cash. The five-year veteran is a 985-4100 strong rebounder and can give located On S. Rt. 7 the Bucks some insurance at Chester • 0. forward . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. :: :1971 GMC V8 PICKUP HOSPITAL NEWS Picnic Planned w ...l 0 lnpls FumRure Open Fri. & S..t. Nights MIDDLEPORT .. ''' - - - Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 •• �~~--·~~~~----~-----------·,~------------------~--------------------------------~---------• • FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., POMEI<O'r TRINITY Pomeroy Affiliated with S.B C. Rev . Clifford Coleman. pastor UnoledC~utch of Christ - Rev Perrin , paSfor. Fred Blaettnar, Sunday school , 9 JO a .m , supt. Sunday School, 9 15 a m ; Hershel McClure, supt. ; worWorship~ 10: 25 a. mJ youth shtp service, 10 30 am. ; choir rehearsal, Monday , 6· 30 evening worsh1p, 7· 30 Wed p . m .• Mr!. Marvin Burt , nesday prayer meetmg and dtrector Senio,r cho1r B1ble study, 7.30 p.m rehearsal, 7·30 p. m. Thursday, ~- Paul Nease. director • Thursday, all day Busy Bee MT . MORIAH BAPTISTqutlttng party in church social Corner Fourth and Ma1n , rMIT' Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr., pastor. Sunday School .9:30 THE NAZARENE - Corner a. m , Arnold Richards, sup!.; Union and Mulberry Rev Morning worship 10· 30 a m. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. ; FIRST UNITED PRES· Raymond Walburn . supt . BYTERIAN, M1ddleport- Rev Morning worship 10 30 a m ; Russell Lester, pastor Sunday E~nmg service 1· 30 p. m Mid - School9:30 a m .. LewiS Sauer, week servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 supt , worship serviCe 10· 30 p m. . a.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev . Stanley Plallenburg, miniSter JEHQVAH'S WITNESSESMorning prayer and sermon, • Larry Carnahan presidmg 10 30 a m. Holy communion mm1sfer Sunday. Bible lecture, and sermon, ftrsf Sundays, 9 30 a. m .. Watchtower study. 10 30 a. m Church school. 10 30 a m ; Tuesday, Bible 'kmdergarlen through e1ghlh study, 7· 30 p m ; Thursday, grade 1 10. 30 a m . m1nistry school 7.30 p. m., POMEROY CHURCH OF serv~e meet.ng 8: 30 p m CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, J? , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pastor BlbleSchooi,9:30a m. ; of . ChrisI in Christoan Umon-worship, 10.30 ; adult worsh•p Law'rl!()ce Manley, pastor ; Mrs. serv•ce · and . youQg peoples Russell Young, Sunday Schobl meeting, both 7.30 p. m. Sun Supt Sunda~ School 9· 30 a. m., day Wednesday, combmed Even•ng worship 7· 30 WedB1ble study and prayer nesday prayer meehng, 7.30 p meeting, 7· 30 p m. m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS. Wining, off1cer m MIDDLEPORT PEN· c:jlarge. Sund•y, 1J) a m . TECOSTAL, Third Ave . the Holiness meenng ; 10· 30 a m. Rev Wilham Knittel, pastor; Sunday School. Young People' s Ralf.h Pnddy, Sunday School Leg1on, 1 p m. ; Thursday, 1 to 3 sup .; Classes for all ages, p. m , Lad1es Home League; 7 evenin9 service, 8 p.m . Young p. m Pr~ clas~s Peoples meeting and B1ble SACR~O HEART Rev · Study F nday 8 p.m Father Bernard Kratcovlc , pastor Phone 992·2825.' FREEWILL BAPTIST Saturday even1ng Mass. 7:30 CHURCH Corner Ash and p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Middleport. Noel a m. Confessions, Saturday 7 Plum , Herrmann. pastor ; John D1ll, 7:30pm . Sunday School Supt. Saturday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIS'f evenmg serv1ce, 7 p. m. Sunday -Robert Kuhn. pastor George SchooL 10 a m. ; Sunday Skinner, Sunday School supt even1ng worship, 7 p m. Sunday School, 9· 30 a. m , mornmg worship, 10 30 a. m. . FIRST BAPTiSfCHURCH of BYF, 6 p. m.. B1ble Study Wednesday 1 p. m ; cho~r Middleport, corner of Sixth and Palmer Streets, Rev . Charles ,pr•cI .1ce, Wed ., 8: 30 P m 0 anny ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pastor . Rev. Arthur c. Lund, pastor. Thompson, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday S da School un Y • 9:15 a. m., church school for everyone Charle• Eva~~ Supt.; worship a.m.; Morning worship service, 10: 317 a m Con- 9 15 firmation class, Saturday, 9, 45 10· 15 a.m.; Evening services, 7:30 p m. , Wednesday prayer 1 · _m. serv1ce, 7· 30 p m. Extra youth SEVENTH DAY ADVENT-- act 1v1ties on Sunday, S p.m ., tor TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry all youlh up to SIXth grade, 6 30 Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor, for ;unior and senior high Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p sludenls rr.. ; worsh1p, 3 15 p m. Dorcas Soc1ely, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· ' GRAHAM UNITED METH· dleporl, 5lh and Main. Raull!n ODIST CHURCH - Preachmg Moyer, paslor. Thomas Kelly , 9: 30 a m., f1rst and second Sunday School supt. B1ble Sundays of each month. third School, 9· 30 a m ; mornmg and fourth Sundays each month, worshtp, 10 30 a m.; even1ng worship service at 7: 30 p. m worship, 1 30 p m.. onwPr Wednesday evenings at 1 30, serviCe 7 p m. Wednesday ,Prayer and Bible Study POMF.RCY MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Middleport, Rev. Auory Miller. pastor; floyd Carson. supt. Sunday school. 9. 30 a~m . , Morni!'Q wor· ship, 10 30 a m ; junior wtiety. 6:30 p.m.; NYPS 6; ~ p m Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7. 30 p.m . Prayer meelmg Wednesday, 7. 30 P m. MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday SchooL 9 30, evening worship, 7·30 Thursde~y evening prayer service, 7· 30 p.m . 'MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis. , Stan Craig, pastor . Sunday school, 9 45 a.m ., worship serv1ce, 11 a.m .• tra1nlng union, 6· 30"'p.m.; evenmg worship service, 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Serv1ces at 315 Main St., PI. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 am. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed nesday. lesllmonial meel1ng 8 p m. All welcome a m ; preaching, .11 a .m. , Morning wllf"ship, 9. 30 am. ; evemng worship, 7:30p.m . Mid- church school, to· 30 a m. ; week prayer serOJice, Tuesday , young peoples meeting, 6.30 1 30 p m. p.m:, evening worship, 7 30. B1ble stuqy, Wednesd~y. 7·30 p.m MIDWAY CHURCH langsville· Oexter. Prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sunday sent~ces, 11 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7: 30 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY • meeting, 7: 30 p.m Tuesday. 'MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev . Robert Searles, pastor. Rev Cox, pastor. Sunday BRADFORD C,HURCII OF schoolCecil Sllj)l., Joe Sayre. Sunday {;HAIST - Clifford Smith. school, 9. 45 a.m .; Sunday m•nister. Sunday School 9:30 a evening worsh1p, 7· 30. Wedm.; morning church 10:30 a. nesday prayer and Bible study, m , Sunday evenl1'19' serv1ce, 7' 30 p.m . 1 30 p m. Wednesday servtce, 8 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor; J S. Davis, UNION Darrel Doddrill, Sunday School sup! ; Sunday paslor. Sunday School, 9· 30 a. school, 9 JO a. m , Morning m .. Annie · Mohler, supt.; Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening Leonard Gilmore, f~rst elder; sermon, 7 p m evening service, 7: lO p. m . Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED 7: 30 p. m. BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, MT. MORIAH (:HURCH OF supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; GOO - Racine Route 2. The morning sermon, 10: 30 a.m.; Rev. Charles Ha'nd, pastor. evening sermon, 7: 30 alterSunday school. 9: 45 a.m . • nating each Sunday. Prayer morning worship, 11 a.m service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.m . Fnday, 7. 30. alternating Sundays. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1. the Rev. Stan Cra1g, pastor . Sunday school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE 9 3Q a m , prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF CHRIST- John study, 1 30 p m Cottage prayer ·Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, service. Tuesday. 10 a .m , 9. 30 a.m. ; morn.ng worship, worship serv~ee, Thursday, 7·30 10 30; evening worship, 7· 30 pm. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, MASON CHURCH OF 7.30 p.m. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Worsh1p, 10 a.m., Bible study, PLANTS COMMUNITY 11·15 am .; evening worship, MISSION Antiqully Ser· 7· 30 p.m. M1d week service, vices. 7.30 p m. Thursday and Wednesday, 7.30 p m. Sunday evemngs John D1ll. pastor. MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD -Second St., Mason, W. STfVERSVILLE COMVa . Chester Tennant, pastor. MUNITY CHURCH Rev Sunday school , 10 a. m. ; Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday mornmg worship, 11 a m. ; mormng worshjp serv1ce. 10 evangelistic serv1ce, 7· 30 p m a m ., Dell Talbot , superin Bible study and prayer serv1ce, tendent . Prayer meeting, each Wednesday , 1 30 p. m Phone Thursday. 1 30 p.m. Sunday 113 5133 evening serv1ce, 7:30. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Christtan Un10n Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m., Roger Manley, supt. , evening service. 7. 30 Wednesday evenmg prayer meeting , 7.30 p m . Sunday evemng youth service 6 45 with · Macy Lou Carter. leader No Tuesday servsce EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE HEMLOCK GROVE - Minersville,1Guy W. lowther, CHRISTIAN- David Staufter, Jr , pas lor. Sunday school, 10 pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Harnsonvllle Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m , morning worship and communion , 10· 30 a. m .• Sunday evening youth Chnstian e~deavor, 6:30; Worship ser v1ces , Sunday, 7. 30 p. m. Wednesday even1ng prayer meehng and Bible study, 7: 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove. the Rev. Arthur Combs, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m ., church services, 10 a m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sm1th, pastor Sunday School, lOa. m .. Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Worsh1p 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 1 p. m.; Evening service, 7. 30 p. m. ; Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Serv1ce, 7· 30 p. m meeti~g, 6:30 p. m.; Evenmg worsh1p, 7: 30 p , m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship serv1ce, 11 a m. and 1 30 p m . Sunday. Sunday School, 9· 30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRES· BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee. Sunday Schoop Superin· tendenl Sunday School 9.30 a. m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p. m. Rev MaM Donahue, Middlepad, pastor · LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill. pastor. W1lllam Bailey, supt Sunday School, 9:30a.m • Morn1ng worsh1p, 10· 30 a m. , Evenmg worship, 7.30 p. m . Wednesday, Christ1an Youth Crusade, 6. 30 p. m .; Prayer meel1ng 7:30 p m. Thursday, cho1r prad1ce, 7 p. m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans. pastor Norman C W1ll. supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worsh1p sen11ce, 10:30 a m Chnshan Endeavor Sunday evenmg. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· Rac1ne Road. Ralph Jchnson, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a m ; Mormng worship, 10:30 a m ; Sunday even1ng service, 1 p m. Wednesday eventng prayer serviCes, 1 30 p m Fold and· Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 5:00- 13, Daddy Longlegs 8.00 - 8, Tarzan and The Great River 9:00- 13, Film Flam Man 11 :30 - 13, Duffy of San Quentin 11 :30 - 8, Dangerously They Live MONDAY .4· 30 - 8, The Iron Glove 9:00- 13, 24 Hours To Kill 11.30- 13, Lei's Make Love TUESDAY 4 30 - 8, Life Begins AI 17 7· 00 - 3. Horizons West -. s....Jay • o Psal•• 49:1-9 Morulay o Isaiah 11:1-5 Tt~tsday • ]e.-.,.iab 51:10-15 Wed~~esday o JosbNa J:H-17 Tln.rsday • Jos/n.IJ 6:6-20 Friday • J•dger 15:1-19 S.tt~rday • 1 Ki•gs 17:14-16 "Hall of Fame, Now York University" is the way our Pl>"': tograph« labeled this shot. Then our editor strained, his eyes to see if he could make out any of the names of these great men on tho tablets below the busts. He couldn't! Seven great men, but their names are lost ia the 1hadow1. Nor does that fact obocure their greatness. The contribution each made to his fellow men remain1. Yes, their greatne11 lies ·in the kind of men they were. The goals they Jtrove for. The fruits of their perseverance and dedication. They are not great men because they are in bronze. Tho bronze came later! The largeness or amallneu of our lives is measured in what we are, what we strive to be, what we aim to contribute. Yet these human elements are inaullicient without tho divine element-faith in God. Today the Church is helping to mold greatness in many men. Someday a grateful posterity will cast a few of them r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us l I By Helen Bottel Scnpturn ~by !he Ameriu.n llblt Society K& C.JEWELERS ! ., in bronze. LANGSVILLE MIDWAY serv•ces each Sunday at 10 a m and 7. 30 p m Tuesday evenmg worship, 1 30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. evangelist . Thurman Carsey. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH B1ble School sup I.; Bible School Robert R. Card, Director 9 30 am.; mornmg worship, With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which is POMEROY CLUSTER 10·30 am. ; youth meetmg, 6 good in family and community life . this feature is sponsored by the business Rev. Robert R. Card p m , evenmg serv1ce, 7 p.m , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev . Stanton Smith Chrisl ian Workers Class, Great Bend, Charles Norm, firms and organizations whose names ap~ar below. CHESTER- Worship 9.15 a. Tuesday. 7 30 p.m. , prayer pas lor. Warship service, 9 JO a m .• Church School 10 a. m . meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p.m . m , Sunday School, 10.30 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CH0RCH a m .; Church School, 10 a m. Road Sunday FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 - Hobart Newell. supt SerYices Kmgsbury a. m , Chul"ch School 10 a . m weekly , 9 30. am . on Sunday. School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl. POMEROY- Worsh1p, 10 30 Preaching • f~rst and th1rd supt Wor shiP serviCe, 10: 30 a. a rn , Church School 9 15 a. m • Sundays of month by Clifford m and 7 30 p. m. allernately. Smoth, 9· 30 a.m. Prayer meelmg, Wednesday . Keepsake Diamond Rings UMYF 6.30 p. m. Phone 992-3481 N . Second Ave. 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, ROCK SPRINGS Worsh1p 312 E. Main St. I I Pomeroy, 0 . RACINE FIRSf CHURCH Middleport. 0. pas lor 10 a m , Church School 9 a. m .• OF THE NAZARENE UMYF 6·30 p. m. OLD DEXTER CON Sunday School, 9:30 a m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH GREGATIONAL Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Rev. Robert Bumgarner Rev Wrllard Dutcher, pastor Evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m HEATH- Worsh1p 10·30 a m ; Church School 9. 30 a. m .. Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Fran c1s, Sundar. PLUMBING AND HEATING VIEWS FROM THE SID~ School Sup!. Sunday Schoo , Supenntendent. Pauline Me UMYF 7 p. m. 9 45 a m Church Services f~rst 992-2550 Dear Helen: RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9·15 a Cllntock, pastor Rev Morr1s and lh~rd Sundays follow1ng Phone 992-3284 M Wolfe Middleport • Church School 10 a. m ., 240 Lincoln St . m Middleport "Have you considered spinsterhood?" What a thing to say to a Sunday School, Second and RACINE FIRST BAPTIST1 p m sweet, pure, moral girl who has stayed a virgin over four years of UMYF SALEM CENTER - Worship CharlesNorns, pastor. Sunday fourth Salurday even1ngs, 8 p. engagement! 9 a. m • Church School 10 a m., School, 9 30 a m , Mormng m serv1ces. worsh1p, 10 45 a m., Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Helen,! am very disappointed with your answer.lf this Cindy UMYF Thursday, 1 p m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , SYRACUSE CLUSTER IW . Rober I Wyatt, pastor, Wednesday evening 81ble has waited until now,anotherweek isn't too much to expect of her Rev . Forrest R. Donley Sunday School supt., Ronald Bakers of Good Bread Study, 7 30 o m fiance (even is he DOES insist there aren't many :!!;.year-old ASBURY-Worship 11 a m , Osborne. B1ble School, 9:30 a. Middleport. Ohio Huntington, W. Va. School 9· SO a m • virgins left. HowdoesHEknow : maybe he's been untrue to her!). Church DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m ; preaching 10: 45 a. m ., WSCS, l si Tuesday Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Evemng serY1ces, 7· 30 p m. I'd be leary of a man so lacking in self-control that he couldn't FOREST RUN- Worship9 a pastor Sunday School 9:30 HYSELL RUN FREE stay a week with me in the same apartment, without sex. And if he '"· . Church School 10 a. m , am ' , youth and jUnior youth WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 1· 30 p service. 6 45 p.m . . evening METHODIST - Cec1l Wise, doesn't want his prospective bride to flOO our whether or not he m Sales - Allis Chalmers · Service worsh1p, 1· 30 p m , prayer and Pastor Sunday School, 9· 30 snores, maybe he has something to hide. Besides, sex is very MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p pra1se, am ; Morning worship, 10 30 Farm - Industrial · Lawn -Garden Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . Middleport. Olio 10 a m , Church School 9 a m • a.m , Young People' s service, much overrated I know! -MRS. T. Tuppers Plains 667-3435 WSCS. 3rd Monday, 7: 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAP· 6 45 p.m .; Evangelisttc service, Dear Mrs. T.: SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 1 30 p m . Prayer meeting , Mayhe you've missed YOUR calling too' - H. m. , Church School, 9 a. m , paslor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Thursday, 7 30 p.m. Prayer and Bi ble Study, Henry Dav1s, supl. ; evenmg FREEDOM GOSPEL Wednesday , 7.30 p. m . se rv1ce. 7 30 p .m Prayer Pomeroy Athens Road Dear Helen: SOUTHERN CLUSTER meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart Rev. W. Dale McClurg L R Gluesencamp, pastor. We must tell you the answer you gave to the girl who wanted Rev. Fraqk Cheesebrew Racine Stays Together 949-3342 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger W11fred, Sr • Sunday her fiance to sleep over without sex to see if he snored - weD, it Rev. Martha Ann MaHner GOD- Rev Donald A. Sheets, School Supt. Sunday School, was a gem! We had it up on the editorial staff bulletm board APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a 9 30 . a m , Sunday evemng p m 2nd and 4th Sundays; m. ; Worship service, 11 a. m , worship 7. 30. Prayer meetmg, before the ink was dry on the newsprint. - SOCIETY EDITOR Church School 9 30 a m , M1d Eve~ing service, 1 30. Prayer Tuesday, 1 30 p. m. Ernest Dear Ed : Week Service, Wednesday . 8 p serviCe and youth service, Deeler, class leader. Yough Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Thanks, friend. I'm glad SOMEONE has me pegge~ for what Meeting Wednesday, 7.30p m .. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Middleport. Olio BETHANY !Dorcas} Ernest Deeler, leader. Middleport, 0 . I am - a frustrated humorist. - H. Worsh ip, 9· 30 a m , Church LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MT. HERMON UNITED - Robert Eugene Musser , School 10 30 a m. BRETHERN CHURCH IN CARMEL - Worsh1p, 11 a. pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 Dear Helen : m , 1sf and 3rd Sundays . am , morning worship, 10 30, CHRIST - Rev . Robert Shook, This quote from Samuel MiUer might help "Helpless": Member of the Big 3 Church School. 10 a m Robert Bobo, Sunday school pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a m, Roy Pooler. supl. ; Alfred "First of all we must stop protecting ourselves ! We lock not EAST LETART - Worship, 9 supt. Sunday evening service, General Merchandise Wolfe, asst supt.; morning a m , 1 sf and 3rd Sundays , 7 30 p.m .; youth meelina . Chester, Ohio ooly the doors of our houses m fear, but our souls as weD. We are Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Church School. 10 a m , 1st and Monday, 7 p.m . Midweek worship , 11 a .m , evening not only suspicious of strangers, but we keep our fnends at arm's Jrd Sundays. 9 a. m , 2nd and service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. sermon, 7 30 p m , allernating each Sunday Class l.leetmg, 11 length. We are afraid to let our souls play . We are on our guard 4th Sundays ; M1d Week Serv1ce, a m alternating Sunday SYRAC~ ~ E CHURCH OF 8p m lest we be surprised. We keep the checkreins taut upon our souls Wednesday, morn ongs, Allred Wolfe. THE NAZARENE Rev M. C GREAT BEND - Worsh1p 11 lest they carry us beyond ourselves. We are cautious lest we be a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . Lanmore, paslor. Bob Moore, layleader ; Chnshan Endeavor, Sunday School Supt ·Sunday 7 30 p. m Sunday , Roger Pomeroy-Member F. D. 1. C. & Family Recreation taken'for fools . We fear too much joy; our laughter is uncertain, Church School. 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh 1p School, classes for all ages, 9 30 Bu ck ley , president Prayer Federal Reserve System Swimming , our affection hesitates. We open our hand but not our heart. Our 10 a m , Church School9 a m a. m . mor11mg worshtp, 10 45, meet mg. Wednesday , 7 ~0 p. m • pride holds us hack from life, slrange m 1ts newnes5, lest it be MORNING STAR - Worsh ip NYPS Sunday. 6·30 p. m • Board meetmg first Monday Meigs County Branch serv1ce, Sunday, each man th, 7 30 p. m embarrassed. We are anxious about the future and therefore we 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 evangelistiC 1 30 p m. M1d-week prayer a m ; M1dWeek Se r v 1ce, I SYRACUSE FIRST UNi t ED cannot enjoy the present. Our reputation teaches us to see nothing Wednesday , 8 p m meetong, Wednesday, 1 30 p.m I - Rev . Rexall Drugs MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1 p M ss1ona ry meet1ng, second PRESBYTERIAN but the outs1de of people, lest their souls see ours. We fear failure Russell Lester , pastor. Worsh1p a m, 1st and lrd Su ndays , Wednesday, 7.30 p m. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions more than we love life, so we refuse great ventures. We are 11 serv1ce, 9 a m , Sunday School, Church School. 10 a m I 992-2955 Pomeroy UNITED FAITH NON· 10 a m 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3865 Pomeroy careful to do only what we have always done, and know how to do PORTLAND - Worsh>p 1 30 DENOMINATION · Rev . p m , Church School 9 30 a m. well, so we never break the dull repetition at the old routine for Denms Weaver, pastor Sunday SUTTON - WorShip, 11 a m school, 9 30 a m .. Bob Barber, the new creation m God. 2nd and 4th Sundays; Chur ch supt , worsh1p serv1ce, 10. 30 and RUTLAND FIRST BAP· "Crawl out of these tombs and pnsons - there IS a world of School 10 a m a.m ; youth meeting, 6: 45p.m ., TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, WESLEYAN (Racine} light and freedom watting 1 Have fa1th m God and let life be free. Electric Motor Repair Worsh1p, 11 a. m.. Church church. 7. 30 p m. B1ble study, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a m ; St Rt 7 Chester, Oh10 Wednesday. 7 30 p m Mrs Gorlrude Butler, supt. Stop ridmg the brakes on the heart. The soul will never grow, lied School . 10 a. m 810 W . Main 992-5750 Prayer Serv1ce, 1: 30 p m , Choose I he Church of Your Cho1ce UMH for all churches of the down in bed, with the shades drawn. The htgher and more secure EDEN UNITED BRETHREN oreac hmg service, 2 p. m. we build the barricades of care and caution to protect ourselves, Southern Cluster, 7· 30 p m IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, each Sunday al the Youth RUTLAND CHURCH OF pas lor Sunday School, 10 a.m.; (he deeper grows the grave we call our life ." Center (Oak Grove Road .} CHRIST - Sunday schooL 9:30 Wmn1e Holsmger, supt. /WJr NORTHEAST CLUSTER Building Supplies and Millwork nmg sermon, 11 a m : Evemng am, V. H. Braley, supl.; Rev Jacob Lehman communion and devotions, serviCe Christ1an Endeavor, General Contracting Rev . Standley Brandum m ; Mrs Lyda 10 30 a m Regular board E. Main St. ALFREO - Worshiplla m .• 1 30 p Pomeroy. 0. Ph . 992-3978 7· 30, thlrd Saturday ·~-------------·-··--'---, Church Schoo l 10 a. m . Prayei" Cheval1er, president Song meetmg Mrh m'Jnth. meet1ng, Wednesday, 7 45 p. m. serv iCe and se rmon. 8 20. MidTHE RUTLAND COMJOPPA - Wor shi p 10 a m .• Week prayer meeting Wed· MUNITY CHURCH -Rev nesday, 7.30 p m. Mrs. MaZie Church Sc hool 9 a m , Praver Amos TilliS, pastor Sunday General Hardware • and Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p m Holsinqer, class leader School, 9: 30 a. m. ; Worship . Paint - Plumbing~ Electrical Sup· LONG BOTTOM - Worship 9 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service, 11 a m.; Wednesday piles a m ., Church School 10 a. m CHURCH- Harrisonville Road. prayer meeting, 7.30 p m . NORTH BETHEL - Worsh1 p t<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry Sunday night worship, 7: JO. Tuppers Plains Racine, Ohio Ph 949 3272 667-396311 a. m ., Gnurch SchooiiO a. m Eblon, Sunday School Sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worsh1p 8 Sunday School, 9:30 a m .; THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m • Church School 10 a m • even1ng worship, 7 30 p m." D Gnmm. Jr , pastor. Sunday Early Sunday morning at 8:15 Praver Meetina. Wf!'dnP. e.rl~v A Prayer and pra s1e service, Scllool, 9:30 a m .; Morn1ng and p. m. Thursday, 1 30 p. m. worship, 10 30 a. m , Young SILVER RIDGE WorS hip, NEWS. PAST. PRESENT, FUTURE people's service, 6:45 p. m ., 10 a. m ., Church School, 9 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, EvangelistiC services, 7 30 p • 992-2550 INFORMATION DeMler - Rev. James Queen. m Wednesday evening service TUPPERS PLAINS 240 Lincoln St. Middieport INTERVIEWS \ir Worsh1p 9 a'm , Church School paslor Worsh i p se rv1ces 7.30 p m . Servinq The Big Bend Area Sa lurday and Sunday, 7 30 p.m 10 a ... MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH 8: 30 - 13, River of Gold K1d 9: 00 - 3, A Funny Thing 9 00 - 8, Salome Happened on the Way to the 11 30 - 8, Sante Fe 1:00 - 13,3 Faces West Forum WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 2·00 - 8, Let's Do It Again • 4· 30- 8, A Lawless Street 9· 00 - 13, War oflhe Wildcats , 8 30 - 3, The President's 1J. 30 - 13, Queen of the Nile Analyst THURSDAY -·-" 11 IS - 3, Flood Tide and Black 4·3a - 8, Massacre at Sand Dakotas Creek 11 15 13. Frankenstem Conquers the World and 9: 00- 8, The Cool Ones 11·30 - 13, Stronghold Return of Giant Monsters 11 30 - 8, The Revenge of F RI OA Y 4:30 - 8, The Law vs Billy fhe Frankensfem RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STOR£, "' • l . ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VAlliY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. "' LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE 'RUTLAND GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN RACINE PLANING MILl MEIGS UNITED METHODIST RADIO FELLOWSHIP I VIUAGE CUT RATE VIUAGE ROWER SHOP WMP0-1390 All WEATHER ROOFING and OONSTRUCTJON CO. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00. I POMEROY ELECTRIC. SERVICE BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ~PlAINS HARDWARE THE DAILY SENTINEL Sunday Times-SentiMI LISTEN TO 2flth CENTURY EFORMATION HOIJ~ Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM .0N - .c •.!!' 1360 DIAL THE i! • • ' • �~~--·~~~~----~-----------·,~------------------~--------------------------------~---------• • FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., POMEI<O'r TRINITY Pomeroy Affiliated with S.B C. Rev . Clifford Coleman. pastor UnoledC~utch of Christ - Rev Perrin , paSfor. Fred Blaettnar, Sunday school , 9 JO a .m , supt. Sunday School, 9 15 a m ; Hershel McClure, supt. ; worWorship~ 10: 25 a. mJ youth shtp service, 10 30 am. ; choir rehearsal, Monday , 6· 30 evening worsh1p, 7· 30 Wed p . m .• Mr!. Marvin Burt , nesday prayer meetmg and dtrector Senio,r cho1r B1ble study, 7.30 p.m rehearsal, 7·30 p. m. Thursday, ~- Paul Nease. director • Thursday, all day Busy Bee MT . MORIAH BAPTISTqutlttng party in church social Corner Fourth and Ma1n , rMIT' Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr., pastor. Sunday School .9:30 THE NAZARENE - Corner a. m , Arnold Richards, sup!.; Union and Mulberry Rev Morning worship 10· 30 a m. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. ; FIRST UNITED PRES· Raymond Walburn . supt . BYTERIAN, M1ddleport- Rev Morning worship 10 30 a m ; Russell Lester, pastor Sunday E~nmg service 1· 30 p. m Mid - School9:30 a m .. LewiS Sauer, week servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 supt , worship serviCe 10· 30 p m. . a.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev . Stanley Plallenburg, miniSter JEHQVAH'S WITNESSESMorning prayer and sermon, • Larry Carnahan presidmg 10 30 a m. Holy communion mm1sfer Sunday. Bible lecture, and sermon, ftrsf Sundays, 9 30 a. m .. Watchtower study. 10 30 a. m Church school. 10 30 a m ; Tuesday, Bible 'kmdergarlen through e1ghlh study, 7· 30 p m ; Thursday, grade 1 10. 30 a m . m1nistry school 7.30 p. m., POMEROY CHURCH OF serv~e meet.ng 8: 30 p m CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, J? , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pastor BlbleSchooi,9:30a m. ; of . ChrisI in Christoan Umon-worship, 10.30 ; adult worsh•p Law'rl!()ce Manley, pastor ; Mrs. serv•ce · and . youQg peoples Russell Young, Sunday Schobl meeting, both 7.30 p. m. Sun Supt Sunda~ School 9· 30 a. m., day Wednesday, combmed Even•ng worship 7· 30 WedB1ble study and prayer nesday prayer meehng, 7.30 p meeting, 7· 30 p m. m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS. Wining, off1cer m MIDDLEPORT PEN· c:jlarge. Sund•y, 1J) a m . TECOSTAL, Third Ave . the Holiness meenng ; 10· 30 a m. Rev Wilham Knittel, pastor; Sunday School. Young People' s Ralf.h Pnddy, Sunday School Leg1on, 1 p m. ; Thursday, 1 to 3 sup .; Classes for all ages, p. m , Lad1es Home League; 7 evenin9 service, 8 p.m . Young p. m Pr~ clas~s Peoples meeting and B1ble SACR~O HEART Rev · Study F nday 8 p.m Father Bernard Kratcovlc , pastor Phone 992·2825.' FREEWILL BAPTIST Saturday even1ng Mass. 7:30 CHURCH Corner Ash and p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Middleport. Noel a m. Confessions, Saturday 7 Plum , Herrmann. pastor ; John D1ll, 7:30pm . Sunday School Supt. Saturday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIS'f evenmg serv1ce, 7 p. m. Sunday -Robert Kuhn. pastor George SchooL 10 a m. ; Sunday Skinner, Sunday School supt even1ng worship, 7 p m. Sunday School, 9· 30 a. m , mornmg worship, 10 30 a. m. . FIRST BAPTiSfCHURCH of BYF, 6 p. m.. B1ble Study Wednesday 1 p. m ; cho~r Middleport, corner of Sixth and Palmer Streets, Rev . Charles ,pr•cI .1ce, Wed ., 8: 30 P m 0 anny ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pastor . Rev. Arthur c. Lund, pastor. Thompson, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday S da School un Y • 9:15 a. m., church school for everyone Charle• Eva~~ Supt.; worship a.m.; Morning worship service, 10: 317 a m Con- 9 15 firmation class, Saturday, 9, 45 10· 15 a.m.; Evening services, 7:30 p m. , Wednesday prayer 1 · _m. serv1ce, 7· 30 p m. Extra youth SEVENTH DAY ADVENT-- act 1v1ties on Sunday, S p.m ., tor TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry all youlh up to SIXth grade, 6 30 Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor, for ;unior and senior high Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p sludenls rr.. ; worsh1p, 3 15 p m. Dorcas Soc1ely, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· ' GRAHAM UNITED METH· dleporl, 5lh and Main. Raull!n ODIST CHURCH - Preachmg Moyer, paslor. Thomas Kelly , 9: 30 a m., f1rst and second Sunday School supt. B1ble Sundays of each month. third School, 9· 30 a m ; mornmg and fourth Sundays each month, worshtp, 10 30 a m.; even1ng worship service at 7: 30 p. m worship, 1 30 p m.. onwPr Wednesday evenings at 1 30, serviCe 7 p m. Wednesday ,Prayer and Bible Study POMF.RCY MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Middleport, Rev. Auory Miller. pastor; floyd Carson. supt. Sunday school. 9. 30 a~m . , Morni!'Q wor· ship, 10 30 a m ; junior wtiety. 6:30 p.m.; NYPS 6; ~ p m Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7. 30 p.m . Prayer meelmg Wednesday, 7. 30 P m. MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday SchooL 9 30, evening worship, 7·30 Thursde~y evening prayer service, 7· 30 p.m . 'MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sis. , Stan Craig, pastor . Sunday school, 9 45 a.m ., worship serv1ce, 11 a.m .• tra1nlng union, 6· 30"'p.m.; evenmg worship service, 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7· 30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Serv1ces at 315 Main St., PI. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 am. Sundays, 11 a.m.; Wed nesday. lesllmonial meel1ng 8 p m. All welcome a m ; preaching, .11 a .m. , Morning wllf"ship, 9. 30 am. ; evemng worship, 7:30p.m . Mid- church school, to· 30 a m. ; week prayer serOJice, Tuesday , young peoples meeting, 6.30 1 30 p m. p.m:, evening worship, 7 30. B1ble stuqy, Wednesd~y. 7·30 p.m MIDWAY CHURCH langsville· Oexter. Prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, 315 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. Sunday sent~ces, 11 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, 7: 30 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY • meeting, 7: 30 p.m Tuesday. 'MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev . Robert Searles, pastor. Rev Cox, pastor. Sunday BRADFORD C,HURCII OF schoolCecil Sllj)l., Joe Sayre. Sunday {;HAIST - Clifford Smith. school, 9. 45 a.m .; Sunday m•nister. Sunday School 9:30 a evening worsh1p, 7· 30. Wedm.; morning church 10:30 a. nesday prayer and Bible study, m , Sunday evenl1'19' serv1ce, 7' 30 p.m . 1 30 p m. Wednesday servtce, 8 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr. HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor; J S. Davis, UNION Darrel Doddrill, Sunday School sup! ; Sunday paslor. Sunday School, 9· 30 a. school, 9 JO a. m , Morning m .. Annie · Mohler, supt.; Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening Leonard Gilmore, f~rst elder; sermon, 7 p m evening service, 7: lO p. m . Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED 7: 30 p. m. BRETHREN - Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, MT. MORIAH (:HURCH OF supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; GOO - Racine Route 2. The morning sermon, 10: 30 a.m.; Rev. Charles Ha'nd, pastor. evening sermon, 7: 30 alterSunday school. 9: 45 a.m . • nating each Sunday. Prayer morning worship, 11 a.m service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p.m . Fnday, 7. 30. alternating Sundays. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1. the Rev. Stan Cra1g, pastor . Sunday school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE 9 3Q a m , prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF CHRIST- John study, 1 30 p m Cottage prayer ·Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, service. Tuesday. 10 a .m , 9. 30 a.m. ; morn.ng worship, worship serv~ee, Thursday, 7·30 10 30; evening worship, 7· 30 pm. p.m. Wednesday Bible study, MASON CHURCH OF 7.30 p.m. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. Worsh1p, 10 a.m., Bible study, PLANTS COMMUNITY 11·15 am .; evening worship, MISSION Antiqully Ser· 7· 30 p.m. M1d week service, vices. 7.30 p m. Thursday and Wednesday, 7.30 p m. Sunday evemngs John D1ll. pastor. MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD -Second St., Mason, W. STfVERSVILLE COMVa . Chester Tennant, pastor. MUNITY CHURCH Rev Sunday school , 10 a. m. ; Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday mornmg worship, 11 a m. ; mormng worshjp serv1ce. 10 evangelistic serv1ce, 7· 30 p m a m ., Dell Talbot , superin Bible study and prayer serv1ce, tendent . Prayer meeting, each Wednesday , 1 30 p. m Phone Thursday. 1 30 p.m. Sunday 113 5133 evening serv1ce, 7:30. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Christtan Un10n Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 a.m., Roger Manley, supt. , evening service. 7. 30 Wednesday evenmg prayer meeting , 7.30 p m . Sunday evemng youth service 6 45 with · Macy Lou Carter. leader No Tuesday servsce EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE HEMLOCK GROVE - Minersville,1Guy W. lowther, CHRISTIAN- David Staufter, Jr , pas lor. Sunday school, 10 pastor, Stanford Stockton, supt. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Harnsonvllle Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m , morning worship and communion , 10· 30 a. m .• Sunday evening youth Chnstian e~deavor, 6:30; Worship ser v1ces , Sunday, 7. 30 p. m. Wednesday even1ng prayer meehng and Bible study, 7: 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove. the Rev. Arthur Combs, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m ., church services, 10 a m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sm1th, pastor Sunday School, lOa. m .. Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Worsh1p 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 1 p. m.; Evening service, 7. 30 p. m. ; Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Serv1ce, 7· 30 p. m meeti~g, 6:30 p. m.; Evenmg worsh1p, 7: 30 p , m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship serv1ce, 11 a m. and 1 30 p m . Sunday. Sunday School, 9· 30 a. m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRES· BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee. Sunday Schoop Superin· tendenl Sunday School 9.30 a. m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p. m. Rev MaM Donahue, Middlepad, pastor · LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Gill. pastor. W1lllam Bailey, supt Sunday School, 9:30a.m • Morn1ng worsh1p, 10· 30 a m. , Evenmg worship, 7.30 p. m . Wednesday, Christ1an Youth Crusade, 6. 30 p. m .; Prayer meel1ng 7:30 p m. Thursday, cho1r prad1ce, 7 p. m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans. pastor Norman C W1ll. supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worsh1p sen11ce, 10:30 a m Chnshan Endeavor Sunday evenmg. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· Rac1ne Road. Ralph Jchnson, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a m ; Mormng worship, 10:30 a m ; Sunday even1ng service, 1 p m. Wednesday eventng prayer serviCes, 1 30 p m Fold and· Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 5:00- 13, Daddy Longlegs 8.00 - 8, Tarzan and The Great River 9:00- 13, Film Flam Man 11 :30 - 13, Duffy of San Quentin 11 :30 - 8, Dangerously They Live MONDAY .4· 30 - 8, The Iron Glove 9:00- 13, 24 Hours To Kill 11.30- 13, Lei's Make Love TUESDAY 4 30 - 8, Life Begins AI 17 7· 00 - 3. Horizons West -. s....Jay • o Psal•• 49:1-9 Morulay o Isaiah 11:1-5 Tt~tsday • ]e.-.,.iab 51:10-15 Wed~~esday o JosbNa J:H-17 Tln.rsday • Jos/n.IJ 6:6-20 Friday • J•dger 15:1-19 S.tt~rday • 1 Ki•gs 17:14-16 "Hall of Fame, Now York University" is the way our Pl>"': tograph« labeled this shot. Then our editor strained, his eyes to see if he could make out any of the names of these great men on tho tablets below the busts. He couldn't! Seven great men, but their names are lost ia the 1hadow1. Nor does that fact obocure their greatness. The contribution each made to his fellow men remain1. Yes, their greatne11 lies ·in the kind of men they were. The goals they Jtrove for. The fruits of their perseverance and dedication. They are not great men because they are in bronze. Tho bronze came later! The largeness or amallneu of our lives is measured in what we are, what we strive to be, what we aim to contribute. Yet these human elements are inaullicient without tho divine element-faith in God. Today the Church is helping to mold greatness in many men. Someday a grateful posterity will cast a few of them r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us l I By Helen Bottel Scnpturn ~by !he Ameriu.n llblt Society K& C.JEWELERS ! ., in bronze. LANGSVILLE MIDWAY serv•ces each Sunday at 10 a m and 7. 30 p m Tuesday evenmg worship, 1 30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. evangelist . Thurman Carsey. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH B1ble School sup I.; Bible School Robert R. Card, Director 9 30 am.; mornmg worship, With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which is POMEROY CLUSTER 10·30 am. ; youth meetmg, 6 good in family and community life . this feature is sponsored by the business Rev. Robert R. Card p m , evenmg serv1ce, 7 p.m , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev . Stanton Smith Chrisl ian Workers Class, Great Bend, Charles Norm, firms and organizations whose names ap~ar below. CHESTER- Worship 9.15 a. Tuesday. 7 30 p.m. , prayer pas lor. Warship service, 9 JO a m .• Church School 10 a. m . meeting Wednesday, 1 30 p.m . m , Sunday School, 10.30 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CH0RCH a m .; Church School, 10 a m. Road Sunday FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 - Hobart Newell. supt SerYices Kmgsbury a. m , Chul"ch School 10 a . m weekly , 9 30. am . on Sunday. School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl. POMEROY- Worsh1p, 10 30 Preaching • f~rst and th1rd supt Wor shiP serviCe, 10: 30 a. a rn , Church School 9 15 a. m • Sundays of month by Clifford m and 7 30 p. m. allernately. Smoth, 9· 30 a.m. Prayer meelmg, Wednesday . Keepsake Diamond Rings UMYF 6.30 p. m. Phone 992-3481 N . Second Ave. 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles, ROCK SPRINGS Worsh1p 312 E. Main St. I I Pomeroy, 0 . RACINE FIRSf CHURCH Middleport. 0. pas lor 10 a m , Church School 9 a. m .• OF THE NAZARENE UMYF 6·30 p. m. OLD DEXTER CON Sunday School, 9:30 a m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH GREGATIONAL Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Rev. Robert Bumgarner Rev Wrllard Dutcher, pastor Evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m HEATH- Worsh1p 10·30 a m ; Church School 9. 30 a. m .. Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Fran c1s, Sundar. PLUMBING AND HEATING VIEWS FROM THE SID~ School Sup!. Sunday Schoo , Supenntendent. Pauline Me UMYF 7 p. m. 9 45 a m Church Services f~rst 992-2550 Dear Helen: RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9·15 a Cllntock, pastor Rev Morr1s and lh~rd Sundays follow1ng Phone 992-3284 M Wolfe Middleport • Church School 10 a. m ., 240 Lincoln St . m Middleport "Have you considered spinsterhood?" What a thing to say to a Sunday School, Second and RACINE FIRST BAPTIST1 p m sweet, pure, moral girl who has stayed a virgin over four years of UMYF SALEM CENTER - Worship CharlesNorns, pastor. Sunday fourth Salurday even1ngs, 8 p. engagement! 9 a. m • Church School 10 a m., School, 9 30 a m , Mormng m serv1ces. worsh1p, 10 45 a m., Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Helen,! am very disappointed with your answer.lf this Cindy UMYF Thursday, 1 p m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , SYRACUSE CLUSTER IW . Rober I Wyatt, pastor, Wednesday evening 81ble has waited until now,anotherweek isn't too much to expect of her Rev . Forrest R. Donley Sunday School supt., Ronald Bakers of Good Bread Study, 7 30 o m fiance (even is he DOES insist there aren't many :!!;.year-old ASBURY-Worship 11 a m , Osborne. B1ble School, 9:30 a. Middleport. Ohio Huntington, W. Va. School 9· SO a m • virgins left. HowdoesHEknow : maybe he's been untrue to her!). Church DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m ; preaching 10: 45 a. m ., WSCS, l si Tuesday Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Evemng serY1ces, 7· 30 p m. I'd be leary of a man so lacking in self-control that he couldn't FOREST RUN- Worship9 a pastor Sunday School 9:30 HYSELL RUN FREE stay a week with me in the same apartment, without sex. And if he '"· . Church School 10 a. m , am ' , youth and jUnior youth WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 1· 30 p service. 6 45 p.m . . evening METHODIST - Cec1l Wise, doesn't want his prospective bride to flOO our whether or not he m Sales - Allis Chalmers · Service worsh1p, 1· 30 p m , prayer and Pastor Sunday School, 9· 30 snores, maybe he has something to hide. Besides, sex is very MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p pra1se, am ; Morning worship, 10 30 Farm - Industrial · Lawn -Garden Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . Middleport. Olio 10 a m , Church School 9 a m • a.m , Young People' s service, much overrated I know! -MRS. T. Tuppers Plains 667-3435 WSCS. 3rd Monday, 7: 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAP· 6 45 p.m .; Evangelisttc service, Dear Mrs. T.: SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 1 30 p m . Prayer meeting , Mayhe you've missed YOUR calling too' - H. m. , Church School, 9 a. m , paslor. Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Thursday, 7 30 p.m. Prayer and Bi ble Study, Henry Dav1s, supl. ; evenmg FREEDOM GOSPEL Wednesday , 7.30 p. m . se rv1ce. 7 30 p .m Prayer Pomeroy Athens Road Dear Helen: SOUTHERN CLUSTER meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . A Family That Worships Together The Store with A Heart Rev. W. Dale McClurg L R Gluesencamp, pastor. We must tell you the answer you gave to the girl who wanted Rev. Fraqk Cheesebrew Racine Stays Together 949-3342 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger W11fred, Sr • Sunday her fiance to sleep over without sex to see if he snored - weD, it Rev. Martha Ann MaHner GOD- Rev Donald A. Sheets, School Supt. Sunday School, was a gem! We had it up on the editorial staff bulletm board APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a 9 30 . a m , Sunday evemng p m 2nd and 4th Sundays; m. ; Worship service, 11 a. m , worship 7. 30. Prayer meetmg, before the ink was dry on the newsprint. - SOCIETY EDITOR Church School 9 30 a m , M1d Eve~ing service, 1 30. Prayer Tuesday, 1 30 p. m. Ernest Dear Ed : Week Service, Wednesday . 8 p serviCe and youth service, Deeler, class leader. Yough Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Thanks, friend. I'm glad SOMEONE has me pegge~ for what Meeting Wednesday, 7.30p m .. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Middleport. Olio BETHANY !Dorcas} Ernest Deeler, leader. Middleport, 0 . I am - a frustrated humorist. - H. Worsh ip, 9· 30 a m , Church LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MT. HERMON UNITED - Robert Eugene Musser , School 10 30 a m. BRETHERN CHURCH IN CARMEL - Worsh1p, 11 a. pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 Dear Helen : m , 1sf and 3rd Sundays . am , morning worship, 10 30, CHRIST - Rev . Robert Shook, This quote from Samuel MiUer might help "Helpless": Member of the Big 3 Church School. 10 a m Robert Bobo, Sunday school pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a m, Roy Pooler. supl. ; Alfred "First of all we must stop protecting ourselves ! We lock not EAST LETART - Worship, 9 supt. Sunday evening service, General Merchandise Wolfe, asst supt.; morning a m , 1 sf and 3rd Sundays , 7 30 p.m .; youth meelina . Chester, Ohio ooly the doors of our houses m fear, but our souls as weD. We are Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Church School. 10 a m , 1st and Monday, 7 p.m . Midweek worship , 11 a .m , evening not only suspicious of strangers, but we keep our fnends at arm's Jrd Sundays. 9 a. m , 2nd and service, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. sermon, 7 30 p m , allernating each Sunday Class l.leetmg, 11 length. We are afraid to let our souls play . We are on our guard 4th Sundays ; M1d Week Serv1ce, a m alternating Sunday SYRAC~ ~ E CHURCH OF 8p m lest we be surprised. We keep the checkreins taut upon our souls Wednesday, morn ongs, Allred Wolfe. THE NAZARENE Rev M. C GREAT BEND - Worsh1p 11 lest they carry us beyond ourselves. We are cautious lest we be a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . Lanmore, paslor. Bob Moore, layleader ; Chnshan Endeavor, Sunday School Supt ·Sunday 7 30 p. m Sunday , Roger Pomeroy-Member F. D. 1. C. & Family Recreation taken'for fools . We fear too much joy; our laughter is uncertain, Church School. 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh 1p School, classes for all ages, 9 30 Bu ck ley , president Prayer Federal Reserve System Swimming , our affection hesitates. We open our hand but not our heart. Our 10 a m , Church School9 a m a. m . mor11mg worshtp, 10 45, meet mg. Wednesday , 7 ~0 p. m • pride holds us hack from life, slrange m 1ts newnes5, lest it be MORNING STAR - Worsh ip NYPS Sunday. 6·30 p. m • Board meetmg first Monday Meigs County Branch serv1ce, Sunday, each man th, 7 30 p. m embarrassed. We are anxious about the future and therefore we 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 evangelistiC 1 30 p m. M1d-week prayer a m ; M1dWeek Se r v 1ce, I SYRACUSE FIRST UNi t ED cannot enjoy the present. Our reputation teaches us to see nothing Wednesday , 8 p m meetong, Wednesday, 1 30 p.m I - Rev . Rexall Drugs MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1 p M ss1ona ry meet1ng, second PRESBYTERIAN but the outs1de of people, lest their souls see ours. We fear failure Russell Lester , pastor. Worsh1p a m, 1st and lrd Su ndays , Wednesday, 7.30 p m. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions more than we love life, so we refuse great ventures. We are 11 serv1ce, 9 a m , Sunday School, Church School. 10 a m I 992-2955 Pomeroy UNITED FAITH NON· 10 a m 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3865 Pomeroy careful to do only what we have always done, and know how to do PORTLAND - Worsh>p 1 30 DENOMINATION · Rev . p m , Church School 9 30 a m. well, so we never break the dull repetition at the old routine for Denms Weaver, pastor Sunday SUTTON - WorShip, 11 a m school, 9 30 a m .. Bob Barber, the new creation m God. 2nd and 4th Sundays; Chur ch supt , worsh1p serv1ce, 10. 30 and RUTLAND FIRST BAP· "Crawl out of these tombs and pnsons - there IS a world of School 10 a m a.m ; youth meeting, 6: 45p.m ., TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, WESLEYAN (Racine} light and freedom watting 1 Have fa1th m God and let life be free. Electric Motor Repair Worsh1p, 11 a. m.. Church church. 7. 30 p m. B1ble study, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a m ; St Rt 7 Chester, Oh10 Wednesday. 7 30 p m Mrs Gorlrude Butler, supt. Stop ridmg the brakes on the heart. The soul will never grow, lied School . 10 a. m 810 W . Main 992-5750 Prayer Serv1ce, 1: 30 p m , Choose I he Church of Your Cho1ce UMH for all churches of the down in bed, with the shades drawn. The htgher and more secure EDEN UNITED BRETHREN oreac hmg service, 2 p. m. we build the barricades of care and caution to protect ourselves, Southern Cluster, 7· 30 p m IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, each Sunday al the Youth RUTLAND CHURCH OF pas lor Sunday School, 10 a.m.; (he deeper grows the grave we call our life ." Center (Oak Grove Road .} CHRIST - Sunday schooL 9:30 Wmn1e Holsmger, supt. /WJr NORTHEAST CLUSTER Building Supplies and Millwork nmg sermon, 11 a m : Evemng am, V. H. Braley, supl.; Rev Jacob Lehman communion and devotions, serviCe Christ1an Endeavor, General Contracting Rev . Standley Brandum m ; Mrs Lyda 10 30 a m Regular board E. Main St. ALFREO - Worshiplla m .• 1 30 p Pomeroy. 0. Ph . 992-3978 7· 30, thlrd Saturday ·~-------------·-··--'---, Church Schoo l 10 a. m . Prayei" Cheval1er, president Song meetmg Mrh m'Jnth. meet1ng, Wednesday, 7 45 p. m. serv iCe and se rmon. 8 20. MidTHE RUTLAND COMJOPPA - Wor shi p 10 a m .• Week prayer meeting Wed· MUNITY CHURCH -Rev nesday, 7.30 p m. Mrs. MaZie Church Sc hool 9 a m , Praver Amos TilliS, pastor Sunday General Hardware • and Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p m Holsinqer, class leader School, 9: 30 a. m. ; Worship . Paint - Plumbing~ Electrical Sup· LONG BOTTOM - Worship 9 POMEROY LOWER LIGHT service, 11 a m.; Wednesday piles a m ., Church School 10 a. m CHURCH- Harrisonville Road. prayer meeting, 7.30 p m . NORTH BETHEL - Worsh1 p t<ev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry Sunday night worship, 7: JO. Tuppers Plains Racine, Ohio Ph 949 3272 667-396311 a. m ., Gnurch SchooiiO a. m Eblon, Sunday School Sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worsh1p 8 Sunday School, 9:30 a m .; THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m • Church School 10 a m • even1ng worship, 7 30 p m." D Gnmm. Jr , pastor. Sunday Early Sunday morning at 8:15 Praver Meetina. Wf!'dnP. e.rl~v A Prayer and pra s1e service, Scllool, 9:30 a m .; Morn1ng and p. m. Thursday, 1 30 p. m. worship, 10 30 a. m , Young SILVER RIDGE WorS hip, NEWS. PAST. PRESENT, FUTURE people's service, 6:45 p. m ., 10 a. m ., Church School, 9 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, EvangelistiC services, 7 30 p • 992-2550 INFORMATION DeMler - Rev. James Queen. m Wednesday evening service TUPPERS PLAINS 240 Lincoln St. Middieport INTERVIEWS \ir Worsh1p 9 a'm , Church School paslor Worsh i p se rv1ces 7.30 p m . Servinq The Big Bend Area Sa lurday and Sunday, 7 30 p.m 10 a ... MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH 8: 30 - 13, River of Gold K1d 9: 00 - 3, A Funny Thing 9 00 - 8, Salome Happened on the Way to the 11 30 - 8, Sante Fe 1:00 - 13,3 Faces West Forum WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 2·00 - 8, Let's Do It Again • 4· 30- 8, A Lawless Street 9· 00 - 13, War oflhe Wildcats , 8 30 - 3, The President's 1J. 30 - 13, Queen of the Nile Analyst THURSDAY -·-" 11 IS - 3, Flood Tide and Black 4·3a - 8, Massacre at Sand Dakotas Creek 11 15 13. Frankenstem Conquers the World and 9: 00- 8, The Cool Ones 11·30 - 13, Stronghold Return of Giant Monsters 11 30 - 8, The Revenge of F RI OA Y 4:30 - 8, The Law vs Billy fhe Frankensfem RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STOR£, "' • l . ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET OHIO VAlliY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. "' LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE 'RUTLAND GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN RACINE PLANING MILl MEIGS UNITED METHODIST RADIO FELLOWSHIP I VIUAGE CUT RATE VIUAGE ROWER SHOP WMP0-1390 All WEATHER ROOFING and OONSTRUCTJON CO. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00. I POMEROY ELECTRIC. SERVICE BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ~PlAINS HARDWARE THE DAILY SENTINEL Sunday Times-SentiMI LISTEN TO 2flth CENTURY EFORMATION HOIJ~ Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM .0N - .c •.!!' 1360 DIAL THE i! • • ' • �.,,.,, I '. 1-ftl~l J U•I,MUkj •lol'lmaoy,O;,July:D,Im . . · , · - , . Bargains, Bargains-and More ·- Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds IN TMIE MAniER OF SET· TLIMaNT OF ACCOUNTS I'ROIATIE COURT, MileS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts. •nd vovchers of the WANT AD INFORMATION DE•DLINES. ~ S P.M. Day Before Pubtication lollowlng nam•d fiduciariu ha•• bte1J filed iit the Probate Court, Meigs COunty, Ohio. for Monday Oeadllne9a.m. .. ~~ll1tion & Corr~ions Will be accepted until9a.m. for ~-11 •nd settte.ment : For Sale ,, Day Of PubllcatiQn REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the .dlanlhip . ..,# Guardian of the Guar . · ht 10 ~· t ·~ d Estate of Witliam G. rig t:UI or re1co..• any a s Bdl . deebmli ehed ~ b jec tbeional.:,_ '!bh e CASE NO. 20171 First •nd pu > r WI 1 1 no1 r"'""''" 1< CA5E NO . 20157 Second Current Account · Qt Wayne D. Fln1t Account of Richard w. Rawlings , Executor of the Estate of Clara Faye Rawlings, Oecused. . for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service CASE NO. ~3.4 F irst and Final Account of Hazel R. Barton. A.dministratix of the scentsperWordone.insertior M Cha inimum rge7Sc t t 1 R 1 12 cents per· word three. E 1 O:C~se-: : ph R. Barton . consecutive insertions. Unleu exceptions are tiled 18 cents per word six confh•rtto, said accounts will be secutive insertions. tor huring before said Court on 2S Per Cent Discount oo paid the 2lrd d•y of AUgust •.. TP.71 , at ads and ads paid within 10 days. which time said account•wm be c011sidered and continued from day today until finally disposed CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.SO for 50 word minimum. of . ' . Any person Interested may liach additional word 2c. file writtm exceptions to said BLIND ADS accounts or to matters. per Additional 25c · Charge per tainlng to the exe-cution ot the Advertisement. tr~st. not tess than li~e Po•eroy . Motor.Co. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. S199 -6 Cyl . stand. trans .• .iocall ownerur, gO\)d tires. radio. to · vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with aulomatic trans. & factory air ·conditioning-Special. - NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Probate Court Tile State ot OtliG, M!li9S County To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the tolowing as are rnldents of the State of Oh io. vii : -the surviving spouse. the next of kin , the- beneficiaries under the will; and to the at. torney representing any of the afOrementioned persons : M•'bel Wi-nebrenner . to the sheriff, the fire department and everyone who assisted in any way . in search for our daughter, Beulah . Your kindne5s will never be 1..-gollen and may the Lord bless each one. RU>sell and Alice Priddy 7-23-llp Auto Sales GRAVELY Special .TRACIOR SA' ES 'Pomeroy Motor Co. Phone99H975 Pomeroy OP.EN EVES. 8:00 f' .M. -f'CIMEROY, OHIO ------------=-=~=----.,--' BID for PAINTING ANO F LOOR REFINISHING , U . S. POST WE WISH to expr..s our thank• 1$30.00. You, get the starter and battery free. $1595 1961FORD LTD 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brak... vinyl interi..-. blk. Wanted To· Buy OFFICE , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . GS - OSBC - 89608. Estimated cosl is under 525,000.00. Bids publicly opened at 2:00 P .M .• local time at the place of bid opening August 5, ANTIQUES : dishe>. CANNING·Iomaloes, Geraldine Cleland, East Ma in, Racine, Ohio. 7-14-letc telephones, clocks. brass bed>. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, THIS SPOT that >pot, trattic path> too, removed wilh Blue Phone 992-J.403. Lustre carpet shampoo. 7-1-301p Baker Furniture Company. NOTICE JOHN<;. BACON 1970 MAVERICK, standard Clerk (71 23, 30, 2tc 7-21 -4fc transmission , radio. dark blue, 25 m.p.g., excellent condition . only Coolville 667-6214. THOROUGHBRED S1 ,450. 637410. $50 regi>fered mares. $35 grade mares . Return privileges . Greg Roush , - - - - - - - - - - 1'163 FORD Van - Completely overhauled, S new tires. S-400. NOTICE OF SALE Contact Albert Roseberry . By \llrtue of an Order of Sale Bashan-Keno Road. duty Issued out of the Court or Phone 992-5039. Feeler at Credit Union vs. Ralph therein renderlld , bemg •'-itUSe No. l-4,76-1 in said Court, 1 will offer at public sale- at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy .. Ohio. on fhe lth day oiAUfiUSt, 1911. at 10:00 O'Clock A .M .~ the following lands and tenemMts : Situated in the Village of Middleport. Meigs CountY . Ohio. Being Lot No. as in Bosworth 's Addition to Lower 'omtro·y. now incor,poratep Jhto an.r made a part of the Vl1119t Of Middleport. . Deed Refertnce: Volume 207, P.tve -415, Meigs County Deed Records. . .lng also known as 207 BHC:h Street.. Middleport, Ohio. The appraised value of the real tstlte is S2,•oo.oo. Terms of Sale : CaSh on day of ule. Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County . 17116,23.30 1816. 13, 51 For Sale or Trade WILL sell ..- trade house in Pomeroy ,for one in Mid- 992-3280. Drivers Joe An dreoni , George Rowley and Odel Blake. 7-18-7tp dleport..- Rutland. ~17 Spring KOSCOT Kosmetics. July. Ave.• Nayl..-> Run. Pomeroy. August special, Kare Ko~­ 7-20-.\fp dition oil SS. Value now only S2.50. Distributors. Brown's, C\)lllact Robert K. Wil..,., , Administrator, Lakin Slate Hospital Rehabilitation Center. Lakin, W. Va .• Phone 675-3230. 7-23-3tc OPPORTUNITY. sparetime. addressing envelopes and circulars. Make $27.00 per thou~nd . Handwritten or typed;'in your home. Send ju>f S2 for instructions and a list of firms using addressers . Satisfaction guaranteed . B & V Enterpri>es. Dept. 7-77. PO Box 398, Pearblo.som, Calif. 93553. 7-21 -6tp For Trade 1968 CHEVY; 2 door hardtop, phone 992-5113. '63 CADILLAC. factory air, new air conditiOning , power 7-4-tlc shocks. new muffler and steering and power brakes. - -- - -tailpipe, in>pected. Trade tor 1'169 Camaro. 4 speed, 350 SAVE UP to one half. Bring good 1;, ton pickup. Phone 992 ~ engine. P-mne 991-6547 . 3002. your sick TV to• Chuck's TV 7-23-tfc Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 7-23-3tp Pomeroy. 4-23-tlc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bid> will be received af the offi"" of . Web>ter and Fultz, Attorneys, Pomeroy. Ohio, until the 24th day of July, 1971, at 11 : 00 a .m . for the sale of the Nellie Stelhem real e>fate, room house, loca' ed in Olive LEGAL NOTICE 2~ hours. 7 days a week . Phone DANCE Saturday Night · Ju~ 24 10 til 2 consisting of approximately 8 acres of real estate and a six• _Chester Township Trustees ••II have a spec ial meeting , Friday, July 23, at B- p .m., tor annual budget hearing, at thE" Town Hall. Willis Frost Clerk, Chester Township 7-9-JOtc TWIN CITY Cab operating Common Pleas. Meigs County, 7-21 -3tp Obio, In the (ase of R K E - - - - - - - - Snider, et al, upon a iuttument Stud Service. Roman Captain No. 7-21-6tp Township near Long Bottom, Ohio. Garth Smith, Adm inistrator of the Estate of Nell ie Stethem (7) 18, 20, 22, 23, 41 (1123, 1t BERRY'S WORlD Music By Jones & Co. · -From Marietta, Ohio Wliispering Pines Nite Cub For Rent TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracu>e. Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-ttc ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, ideal for couples. Contact Mc~lure'> Dairy Is le. 992 -5248 or 992·3436. 7-14-121c FURNISHED 4 room & bath apt ., adulls only, Middleport . Phone 991-3874. 7-11 -ttc Pomeroy, 0. LOST, Collie dog. an•wers to name of Rover. White front paws. black with brownish ca>f. If ....,, phone 992 - 5~70 . 7-21 -3tc Instruction SE MI DRIVER TRAINING : We are currently offering trac tor trailer training through the facilitie> of the follow ing truck lines Sheridan Truck Lines, Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliverers , Inc ., Sky line Deliverers, Inc . For application and interview. call 304-344·8843. or write School Safety Division, Ad Va nce Systems, Inc., c-o Terminal Bldg .• 5517 Midland Drive. Charleston. West Virginia. 25306. IN NICE location, Racine on 'oak lf2 mile ouf of Grov~ ONE FORD tractor and manure fork.700x18 truck tire>. Phone 949·3073. 7-23-6fc 16 FT. TAGALONG travel trailer , fully self conta ined. All septic tank cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau . Pomeroy. • and WMP0/1390 ___ 6:ill Jack W. C.usty. Mgr. Phone 992-2111 HARTFORD , ' Phone 992-2156 Plus Puts Blaattnar's r. all attachments, speakers and microphone. Meigs Inn, George F. Jarvi>. Phone 992· 9982. 7-22-3tc ·t ANTIQUES, telephone~. bra» · beds . clocks. dish.e s. old furniture. etc . Write M . 0 . M iller, Rt . .4, Pomeroy. Ohio. · Ca II 992 -6271. 7-9-lfc --~----- • budget terms. Call 991-7085 . 7-18-6tc . BLAE1TNMS !"'·.992-2143 HOME &AUTO . NEW&OLDWORK , , All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbi"'J & Hultng. Com~lete Plumbing·, Heati119 606 E. Main · · Pomeroy FURNITURE Wheel Alignment 15.55 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES And and Air Conditioning. 270 Lincoln 51. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2550 take car, truck or horses on trade . Call Gary Glb>on , Athens. 593·7758. 5-22-2fc Real Estate For Sale EXPERT 992-2094 WI.LL DO roofing, painting, plumbing and carpenter work, aluminum ,.,DON 4l 1 WIS!!... Pomeroy Home & Auto OpeniTIIS Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. siding. 7~2-4979. Phone 991-7324 or LANCEWT WOULDN'T J.IARM ME m N!I~LE WIFAM ESSO' I..OOKS SUMPn4tN' Mf65UMPn11f.l' LIKE. TH'STA\CHOO O'LIEIEPN- ONL'f A BIT MOP.E. LIKE n1'5TAT0100 CY Ll&RT'f Of.IL'I A BIT MORE SWINGIN'- SWif.!Gif.l !! WArf, KIP.;! I 'M 601N<:i0 1V WEIGH .w.'!;Jli~i<. I!; L.EIISif ..r.tJ COU~I?' 1'17 WAI1" TILL I Pr.tr MY PIONNY IN ! 7-20-12tc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right t~ your project. Fast and easy. Free estimate> . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc SEWING MACH IN ES. Repair ~ •ervice. all makes, 992 - 2211.~. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your The Fallrlc Shop, Pomerd\- . operator's llcen>e? Call 992Authorized Singer Sales and 2966. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 6-15-ftc 3-29-tfc WINNIE WINnE PETER . 11<1:. 1:, MY 3R01HER 6tLLY: WILL YOU TAK!: CAR:: OF HIM iA.I!-IIL= I G=:- 3E AT ""'E HOTEL SOON 1 OII.LY. AA"THER ""'AN TELL YOU WHAT IYE 13EEN DOING •.•. I 'LL LET YOU SEE I'OR YOURSELF! ;GI!;Y ~'<. V'.ORK ? ALLEY OOP GASOLINE AlLEY I know ,Chip! I've been there m4self 1 Cleland Realty \\ ~ THE BORN LOSER . ' LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! chen for· mom . full bcisement wi lh apartment. garden spa ce, garage and many ot her features . ACT QUICK ON THIS BARGAIN . S10,000. LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS . CALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Selling due to ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 6-23-301p Broker di>tance of walking Meig> High School, aS minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or •ee Bill Gas well , acres. NEW Witte weekends a double rental . $3,500.00. 3 bedr ooms, bath, or after s p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 7-11 -tlc BESIDES T~E TI>M, WE'VE · FOUIIIO A GLOVE, A PURSE ANO A TiliNG DOWN TIIERE? GUN BARREL. · r -"-:> c "' . ·• . . Centenary 21.Pqocl& 4. Fiery 5."Agnus Om&· 1. Arlkles a. Putota Ac:rou Jli. Guinea catbedral 9. Golf club 10. Byof 14. Llll&ble JII.Otteof Cbrtlt'a parablel, with ''A" (2Wds.l rorm four ordin•rJ words. w-n 23. Brazil· . --- tan tree 24. Blo (J'r.) 25. Before 'ZT. Ger- (2wdo. ) ell)' .:. "'· y..........,........ -~­ 33.Notln lwmoay M.llnut 35.ln1toltle 38. Loor 30. Traublo· oome D I (J - - Iuu;uw I I I tJ I 37. Pnrphet 38. CeyiDJ - 31. WUder- loii)'IL U.Genera· lion oM IDJ man obot,ete. 18. 0ppooed UMnamblethese four Jumbla, letter lo rKh oquarr, to 22. Fenc- pe.-. 17.Bullets, ~tYMIDl!Ji:~IAoJ ment Argus 28. Satisfy 30. Appleor ...... - 40. 8peuer 32. Wloe about :18. WOrd after Open : 9Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sal. 992 -7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport m-:wo.i\ 31. stmw It&t 35. Dawn cod· A i<Omll.E .JOKE, ojess ' l WANTEI> TO rimE AH ANTl· WN1 PlAY ljECAUSf l HATE VIOlEMCI:! YET. WHEN CliAY I CAME HERE TO CUMTO~ ~E'I'l5·0Fl'll:E, MY WHOLE CAMPING SEASON WOI<li7WA~ iNA 38. ODe ol Christ's parables, with ''Tile:'' (2wds.) (• - 41.-llarolt KED l"rotrnl••·\l•mM.., HOARD d. Point of HAZE. · ' ,\n,.arr: 43. Uke oxen U.lAa en • •• t ILUING THUSH $1'ITI · ·It,- rllt- jlfd.,- irt.lt~IM flft ltMri. . ,.,. rntirr ,...n•rd- TO Gil IOYM SIDES .....!tor Travel Trailer DOWN l.lllftrln "KUUII& KhaD" 2. '-rtu.e tbeGood 3 Old Days'' SAVE $200 $7,000.00. 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• :10. Attempt river 6. )Iementoe of a duel 17. Allan eountry 18. Walt upott. 22. Fadllty SWAP ·SHOP bedroom home, bath, 'fur . nace. Well water . Garage. MILLER of"""' 13. See 38 bear\Jtp welt. s;.ooo.oo. BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 12' · 14' · 24' ··WIDE 12. Isle 16.. Get one's ;. ,--~ ' 14·' TIMBER LAKE LISTING. S21 ,500.00. LETART - Within TMAT SIIINV THAT OLO VEIIITILATOR S~ ACTEO LIKE A 3 . Englllll . &.Sedate 11. River bank ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES HOUSE. 1642 . Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-tfc -: C-::-0:-:N:-:V-:Ec:-N:-:1:: E-:-: N:: T- b:-u- t- ,- e-c-1ud ed building lois on T79 at Rock Springs. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 19 NEW AND USED FURNITURE back porch, wall to wall carpetinp. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors. City wafer . ACIIOI!II 1. O.aca:r or Emmy TRACY =-" '_,= SSWORD DAI.LY BUY- SELL OR . TRADE with or without farm ma'C hinery . House with 3 bedrooms. dining room, living room , Jlh baths. enclosed Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 · 7-21 -6tc minerals. HOUSE story and half, 6 room•; bath. Rutland . Phone 742· 5613. 6·25-tfc 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, HENRY CLELAND REALTOR RENTED . WE 5-1-tlc forced air furnace. Basement. MOBIL£ HOMES Ph. 446-0231 Gallipolis. Ohio From the larg..t Truck a~ Bulldozer RodlatQr Ia the POMEROY Roofinil& Carpenter ' Work Spouting; Roof Painting · Drilled .Bernard Puppies Woods Kennel 8UH.DING 1liKI:-OVeR, NOT Ev;N OME llEMAND 2 902 :=::::·::::7::;4:;::::-4=:::= · =~ .~m~ll ..t Heater ~re. PHONE 992-2143 system, 4-speed automatic changer, separate controls . 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 rooms down . 4 up . Will make Balance $64.79. Use our 7-21 -51p A. K: C. Saml . . ~ No STRIKE. NO Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. THIS WEEK'S radio combination. AM&FM BARGAINS radio. .(.speaker sound system . 4-speed automatic 3 HOUSES - FREE GAS -One nearly new 3 bedroom home, changer. Balance S78.32. U•e balh, gas forced air furnace . our budget lerm>. Call 992Two porches, breeze way , 7085 . garage. 2 other houses, 7-18-6tc good condilion . Phone 992 - USED ELECtRIC organ with - Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And PatiO$ Backhoe And End loader Work EARLY AMERICAN stereo· 5170. Wanted To Buy ~ __ 7-23-ltc FOR SAL£ .Rad.iator"'V!Ce Sel • . . . I Daily Sentinel Ready to go, 11500. Phone 773· 5651. Mason. W. Va. MODERN walnut stereo-radio 7·23-ttc combination, 4-speaker sound DON'T PUMP your >luggish >eptic tank . Gel Klean -Em· . The Rd ., For Sale 7-22-2tc Employment Wanted ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN 6..98 .~ 21r Chester water line available. ZIGZAG . omatic. well known make sewing machine.,,makes See or call Faye Powell alter buftonhol ... >ew• on biJflons. 6 p. m. Phone 949-2405. etc. Balance $4'1.31. Call 992· 7-23·6fc 7085. 7-18-6tc ANY TYPE of work. Phone 742· 5775. 7- 2f.61c ITEM: Morning. A 'Ztslful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all together every day, Aluminum Sheets 1970 HONDA 175cc, asking S425, to lcnow?" Inspection and ·· Re-Charge - . ;;;:• For Sale EXTRA large frailer >pace. 1 mile W. of Eastern High School on State Route 7. COAL . limestone . Excelsior Phone 985 -~106 . Salt Work>, E. Main St., 7-20-61c REDUCE >ale and fast with Pomeroy. Phone 991-3891. Gobe>e tablet• and E-Vap A-9-ttc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, water pills. Nelson Drugs. 'l:l-mile north of new Meigs 6-27-30fp High Schoof. Phone 992-2941. ~ FREEZER 3-5-ttc FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Lost FURNISHED and unfurni>hed Here's the way it works .. . TWO BEAGLE dogs, have apartments.' CIO>e to school. vou get seven ice cream name plates on collars . bars, or a half -gallon of ice Phone 992·5434. Donald Weese, Syracu>e, cre~m, FREE tor every 10-18-tic Ohio. Phone 992-5089. cubiC toot you buy in a Un ico 7-23-3tp 3 ROOM furnished apartment, freezer . refrigerator or combination . utilities paid, 356 North 4th UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST St .. Middleport. after 5 p. m. GR AY .TIGER KITTEN, lo>t in FREEZER 21t.9S William Smith . vicinity of Skate-A-Way and ~ith this one you get 196 tree 5-23-6fp Sta te Highway Garage . •ce cream bars or 28 half. Reward·. Call 614-985-3583 or · gallons of F REE ice cream . 992-5203. 9. _ POMEROY 7-22 -2tc Rt. 7 Lots For Sale "Bass, instead of contending that this stull is 'art,' how about pullin' it on the basis of the 'public's right Complete ' Remodeling ,_ ·- COME BACK lfJ EXPERIENCED ·JOHNSON MASONRY · • Air C'Anditioning Special AI .. GO BACK OUT AfJ' SILAS MIDDLEPORT- 5 room brick home with bath, paneling and SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller wall to wall carpeting. Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Rea•onable rates. Ph. 446-4782, 991-2540 or 992 · 3~. 662-3035. Gallipoli> . John Rus.ell. 7-18-7tc 2-12-tfc ONner & Operator. --,-:-,.,--,----,5-13-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER WQrk. SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave .• Septic tanks Installed. George Drum >ef. SSOO. Both almO>t just walking distance from CURTISS " cattle" breeding (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. new. Phone 94'1-3485. service. Dally ser.vlce or any down1own PomerOy. Contiicl 4-25-tfc 7-22-3tc type of information, call Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wad>worth Leland Parker 992-2264, Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone HONDA 90 Cycle. full >ize. Pomeroy, home office, or HARRISON'S TV AND AN237-4334, Columbu>. tENNA SERVICE . Phone under. 3.000 miles, like new, Coolville, call station 667-3251. ·5·9-lfc 992-2522. ea>y start - S265.00. Phone 7-18-12fc 6-10-tfc HOUSE , 16~0 Lincoln Hts ., . 992-3921 . 992·2293. Pomeroy . Phone 7-22-3tc WHEEL alignment 10-25-tfc O'DELL located at Cros>roads, Rt . 124. AWNINGS. storm doors and windows, carports, Complete iront end service, 5 ROOM house. garage. water marquees, aluminum siding tune up and brake service. and gas. good condition, 1 1·3 and railing. Call A. Jacob, Wheels balanced elec acres just off Route 7 bypass salesrer,re>entallve. For free tronically . All work on Leading Creek Road. J6u X 23"' J .009 estima es. phone Charles guaranteed . Reasonable Phone 992-7142. Li>le, Syracuse. V. V. rates . Phone 992-3213 . 7-21 -12fc John>on and Son, Inc. 6-24-301c 5-27-tfc NE IGLER Con>fruction. For FOR YOUR new. shingled roof. building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Nelgler, contact Roush Construction. USED OFFSET PLATES 608 Ea•l Main Phone .992-5039. Racine. Ohio. HAVE . J.tfc POMEROY 7-9-30tc 73 MANY USES MINERSVI.LLE - 7 ·spacious · - - - - - - - - rooms plenty of clo>eh . RALPH'S CARPET - Up. ROSEBERRY Furnace fn. Dellghtlul porch with view of hol>tery Cleaning Service . stallatlon......FFee estimates on the river . LARGE YARD for Free e>timates . Phone new furnaces. oil or gas. I lor S1.00 Service work. Call Cecil the children to romp in. Bath, Gallipolis 446-029~ . 3-12-tfc Roseberry . Racine. Ohio. Basement with utility space. Phone 614 -8~3 - 2274 . NEW forced -air ga• furnace 7-22-JO!c as well as alum inum siding CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . Dick Vaughan. phone 992· ---~----for th at col d weather ahead. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992- O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER FULL PRICE JUST $10.000. 6346. VICE . Phone 94'1-.4551. 6·23-JOtc 5-30-tfc HAVE A LOW INCOME? 111 Court St. . WANT TO RETIRE? HERE Pomeroy, Ohio IS YOUR HOME 2 PAPER HANGING. lnter tor and exterior painting. Phone bedrooms. NEW bath , nice 992-3630. See Us At The ... 1971 SOLID State Apache, kilchen, utility room , NEW 7-13-30tp sleeps six. Phone 992-5592. forced -air gas furnace . 7-11 -ffc LARGE GARDEN SPACE __,_ OR YARD LOW Real Estate For Sale R.C.A. COLOR Televi>lon 21" UTILITIES. JUST S5,300. · console, excellent condition 3 BEDROOM brick home. $200. Phone 992-2813. A FINE HOME AND AN INChoice location in Middleport. COME - 6 large rooms, 7-20-5tc Seen by appointment only. closet space, bath, "nice kit . Phone 992-5523 afler 4 p.m . SALE • • Have You~ Seasonal · TOP PRICE on ginseng and 7~21-61c Insured- Experienced Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal . Work Guraranleed top• and stem bone dry, dean PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag 1971. in Room 1462, Everett no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. sewing machines. Still in McKinley Dirksen Build ing, 219 P.O.· Box 14, Second Street, original cartons. No at - DOG grooming - Poodles, S . Dearborn St. , Chicago , Reed>vllle, Ohio 45772. Schnauzers . Experienced tachments needed as our Ill i no is. Drawings and 7-1-JOtc controls are buil1 -in. Sews professional work. no specifications including bidd ing documents NOW AVAILABLE with 1 or 2 needles. mak.. tranquilizers. gentle handfrom GENERAL SERVICE Help Wanted buttonholes, sew on buttons. ling. $5 up. Coolville 667-6214. ADMINISTRATION , 219 S. blind hem monograms, and 7-23-121p Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois FARN at home addres.ing stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 6060.&. Phone: 312-353;5893 envelope>. Ru•h stamped selfFor Sale or budget plan available. Ex . 43 . addressed envelope. The Phone 992-5641. 18 FT. BOAT. Volvo-Penta, .171 22, 23. 25 AmbrO>e Co.• 4325 lakeborn, i nboard -outboard drive, Davi>burg, Mich .• 46019. excellent ·condition. 1962 Model Fiberglas hull, will 7-2-30tp ELECTROLUX vacuum DKHHCI, No. 20502, Syracuse, 65 FALCON. 6 cyl.. 3 >peed. Olllo. Moigs County . newtr, rebuilt . new tires . You an hereby notified that excel ent work car. Phone the Inventory and Ap . 992-5530 after 7 p. m. cleaner complete with at pr•isement of the eshtte of the DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHER : tachments, cord winder and 7-22-3tp ··GUN SHOOT, Forked Run afOrementioned, deceased, late the work activity and ' · Direct painl spray. Used but in like Of said County, was tiled in thiS' Sporhman Club, Sunday , evaluation services in new condition. Pay $37.45 Cour1. Said ln11entory and '67CHEVELLEMalibu2door,1 July 24. 12 noon. ck:lmestic arts unit as part of Appraisement wilt be for local owner. V-8 automatic, 7-21 -3tc · rehabilitation service · cash or credit terms htl'\,int before this Court on the available. Phone 991-5641 . new tires, excellent condition . 9111 aoy of August. 1971. at 10:00 program in mental hospital 7-21-6tc Phone 992-2084 or 992'70'18. o'clock A.M. YARD SALE on Larkin Street, center . Civil rehabilitation 7-4-tfc Any persOfl desiring to file Rutland. Friday and Saturservice, paid vacation, sick 1970 3SO KAWASAKI- $600, low exctptions thereto must file ~~-=-==-=-=--,.~-day. Jeave. periodic >alary admileage, Roger Bahr, Route ttliem at least five days prior to 1'162 FORD Galaxie. new paint -Jtc 7-21 vancement , educational Lob. 2 new tires. Runs good. 1. Reedsville, phone 985-3958. tht- date se-t tor hearing . benefits, retirement, health Phone 991-5104. 7-21 -7tp Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 21st day 7-22-31< GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 25. 1 insurance. salary depending o1 July 197l. on trcilnlng and experience. FENDER P.A. >ystem. Roger> p.m .• Racine Gun Club. Acting Judtt and ex-officio c lerlll of said Court ay A•n B. WAtson, Dep•tv ..,_ HOLD IT. LOWEEIY!! :I COME TO PA'1 A LEETLE DAB OfJMY ·:Business. Services . the h11i'ld crank tr11clor. 51395.00. Special NOTICE : · ' 12. 00 Noon· INVITATION TO Card of Thanks C-1 lllodl!llractors. Durint July will sell these Grovelys, equJpped with electric starter and 12 von INoltery at the price of 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio. heater, white finish , clean interior. Reg . price OFFICE HOURS ptiOrtQtht-d•tesetforhearln!;l . - 8·30a m to S· OO pm Daily · · · 8 : 30 a .m . Saturday. Oft SU~ b!>ater. Reg. Price $10'15.00. Special d_ays John c. lacon ActlngPrabattJudge. Meigs County, Ohio 171 23. lie GRAVELY TRACIORS we Are Oweastocked • NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, bath, ga• heal. Nice basement and lot. s~· RACUSE . 56.000.00. . 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas . furnace (forced air). Apart ment down. Lot for mobile home. Ask ing S7,500.00. FULLY EQUIPPED REGULAR $1495 1e L o N G II' IC L L 0 W One Iotter limp])' ltaDds for anotber. In tltil sample A Is uad tor the three L's. X for the twu 0'•, ete. Slncle letter.. apootrot •n, the length and formation ol the wonls are all · hlllliL JCado clay the <lOde letter. are dltferont. · soso . . Book Price. $1195 ·USED SHASTA ,TRAVEL TRAILER";J • NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms. balh, basement. Nice lot. Rolland. S4,000.00. 1961 TRAVELER 18ft. liberglas FOR BEST RESULTS boal. 1961 John"'" 75 h.p. CALLUS. motor . 1961 Gator -Till 992 - 33~5 Trailer, fully equipped. Phone . HELEN L. TEAFORD, 992-2172. ASSOCIATE 7-16-1tc-. 7-18-6tc DAILY CRYPJ.'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L .B A. A. x ·s -- COME, SEE TH{ LIL COLT ~· - .. - • .- - - . . . - A I - I 0 Q - ;r F X L A JVFNBJ K T C , T FA MFSMIOCH 0 ' X L F IV OCRSVFX • , 1 ~,., THI"'-u vo AJ '"'-' 1 ro Tt!E fRCf.!T? TAKHARE Of 'tlli!QsEU:. ANO~ IIEUO 10 1Hf RED~ f<JR,\\E ~ ' "" """" """ 1HAT ltJOOOS10CI< 15 MAI(JI6 FUN Of ME! • KQI----....: - - 66 Ford(jt T. Pickup, A-1 CDndition ..... ,, ,, ,, , •• , , $795 XORVPRV . · GKWVGS Rutland Auto Sales Sherman Tilli~ Rutland. o. HGVVC OCHVG - RKNN Y~ {:-IJPhpoV: THE GRAND ESSENTIALS 01'~ HAPPJNEIIS ARB: SOMETHING TO DO. SOME'niiNG TO . LOVI!;. AND SOMI'MUNG TO HOPE FOR.- -ALLAN CHAI~ IIIERS • 11---------------~ 0 Crnrtorram Qtto.._ [j~~=~~~=~J L.z:==~~!::/o;=;:;:::::jL...J ·' I ==-_,..__..,.___---1 '---''-----"---''-..lb-1 �.,,.,, I '. 1-ftl~l J U•I,MUkj •lol'lmaoy,O;,July:D,Im . . · , · - , . Bargains, Bargains-and More ·- Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds IN TMIE MAniER OF SET· TLIMaNT OF ACCOUNTS I'ROIATIE COURT, MileS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts. •nd vovchers of the WANT AD INFORMATION DE•DLINES. ~ S P.M. Day Before Pubtication lollowlng nam•d fiduciariu ha•• bte1J filed iit the Probate Court, Meigs COunty, Ohio. for Monday Oeadllne9a.m. .. ~~ll1tion & Corr~ions Will be accepted until9a.m. for ~-11 •nd settte.ment : For Sale ,, Day Of PubllcatiQn REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the .dlanlhip . ..,# Guardian of the Guar . · ht 10 ~· t ·~ d Estate of Witliam G. rig t:UI or re1co..• any a s Bdl . deebmli ehed ~ b jec tbeional.:,_ '!bh e CASE NO. 20171 First •nd pu > r WI 1 1 no1 r"'""''" 1< CA5E NO . 20157 Second Current Account · Qt Wayne D. Fln1t Account of Richard w. Rawlings , Executor of the Estate of Clara Faye Rawlings, Oecused. . for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service CASE NO. ~3.4 F irst and Final Account of Hazel R. Barton. A.dministratix of the scentsperWordone.insertior M Cha inimum rge7Sc t t 1 R 1 12 cents per· word three. E 1 O:C~se-: : ph R. Barton . consecutive insertions. Unleu exceptions are tiled 18 cents per word six confh•rtto, said accounts will be secutive insertions. tor huring before said Court on 2S Per Cent Discount oo paid the 2lrd d•y of AUgust •.. TP.71 , at ads and ads paid within 10 days. which time said account•wm be c011sidered and continued from day today until finally disposed CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.SO for 50 word minimum. of . ' . Any person Interested may liach additional word 2c. file writtm exceptions to said BLIND ADS accounts or to matters. per Additional 25c · Charge per tainlng to the exe-cution ot the Advertisement. tr~st. not tess than li~e Po•eroy . Motor.Co. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. S199 -6 Cyl . stand. trans .• .iocall ownerur, gO\)d tires. radio. to · vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with aulomatic trans. & factory air ·conditioning-Special. - NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Probate Court Tile State ot OtliG, M!li9S County To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the tolowing as are rnldents of the State of Oh io. vii : -the surviving spouse. the next of kin , the- beneficiaries under the will; and to the at. torney representing any of the afOrementioned persons : M•'bel Wi-nebrenner . to the sheriff, the fire department and everyone who assisted in any way . in search for our daughter, Beulah . Your kindne5s will never be 1..-gollen and may the Lord bless each one. RU>sell and Alice Priddy 7-23-llp Auto Sales GRAVELY Special .TRACIOR SA' ES 'Pomeroy Motor Co. Phone99H975 Pomeroy OP.EN EVES. 8:00 f' .M. -f'CIMEROY, OHIO ------------=-=~=----.,--' BID for PAINTING ANO F LOOR REFINISHING , U . S. POST WE WISH to expr..s our thank• 1$30.00. You, get the starter and battery free. $1595 1961FORD LTD 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brak... vinyl interi..-. blk. Wanted To· Buy OFFICE , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . GS - OSBC - 89608. Estimated cosl is under 525,000.00. Bids publicly opened at 2:00 P .M .• local time at the place of bid opening August 5, ANTIQUES : dishe>. CANNING·Iomaloes, Geraldine Cleland, East Ma in, Racine, Ohio. 7-14-letc telephones, clocks. brass bed>. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, THIS SPOT that >pot, trattic path> too, removed wilh Blue Phone 992-J.403. Lustre carpet shampoo. 7-1-301p Baker Furniture Company. NOTICE JOHN<;. BACON 1970 MAVERICK, standard Clerk (71 23, 30, 2tc 7-21 -4fc transmission , radio. dark blue, 25 m.p.g., excellent condition . only Coolville 667-6214. THOROUGHBRED S1 ,450. 637410. $50 regi>fered mares. $35 grade mares . Return privileges . Greg Roush , - - - - - - - - - - 1'163 FORD Van - Completely overhauled, S new tires. S-400. NOTICE OF SALE Contact Albert Roseberry . By \llrtue of an Order of Sale Bashan-Keno Road. duty Issued out of the Court or Phone 992-5039. Feeler at Credit Union vs. Ralph therein renderlld , bemg •'-itUSe No. l-4,76-1 in said Court, 1 will offer at public sale- at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy .. Ohio. on fhe lth day oiAUfiUSt, 1911. at 10:00 O'Clock A .M .~ the following lands and tenemMts : Situated in the Village of Middleport. Meigs CountY . Ohio. Being Lot No. as in Bosworth 's Addition to Lower 'omtro·y. now incor,poratep Jhto an.r made a part of the Vl1119t Of Middleport. . Deed Refertnce: Volume 207, P.tve -415, Meigs County Deed Records. . .lng also known as 207 BHC:h Street.. Middleport, Ohio. The appraised value of the real tstlte is S2,•oo.oo. Terms of Sale : CaSh on day of ule. Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County . 17116,23.30 1816. 13, 51 For Sale or Trade WILL sell ..- trade house in Pomeroy ,for one in Mid- 992-3280. Drivers Joe An dreoni , George Rowley and Odel Blake. 7-18-7tp dleport..- Rutland. ~17 Spring KOSCOT Kosmetics. July. Ave.• Nayl..-> Run. Pomeroy. August special, Kare Ko~­ 7-20-.\fp dition oil SS. Value now only S2.50. Distributors. Brown's, C\)lllact Robert K. Wil..,., , Administrator, Lakin Slate Hospital Rehabilitation Center. Lakin, W. Va .• Phone 675-3230. 7-23-3tc OPPORTUNITY. sparetime. addressing envelopes and circulars. Make $27.00 per thou~nd . Handwritten or typed;'in your home. Send ju>f S2 for instructions and a list of firms using addressers . Satisfaction guaranteed . B & V Enterpri>es. Dept. 7-77. PO Box 398, Pearblo.som, Calif. 93553. 7-21 -6tp For Trade 1968 CHEVY; 2 door hardtop, phone 992-5113. '63 CADILLAC. factory air, new air conditiOning , power 7-4-tlc shocks. new muffler and steering and power brakes. - -- - -tailpipe, in>pected. Trade tor 1'169 Camaro. 4 speed, 350 SAVE UP to one half. Bring good 1;, ton pickup. Phone 992 ~ engine. P-mne 991-6547 . 3002. your sick TV to• Chuck's TV 7-23-tfc Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 7-23-3tp Pomeroy. 4-23-tlc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bid> will be received af the offi"" of . Web>ter and Fultz, Attorneys, Pomeroy. Ohio, until the 24th day of July, 1971, at 11 : 00 a .m . for the sale of the Nellie Stelhem real e>fate, room house, loca' ed in Olive LEGAL NOTICE 2~ hours. 7 days a week . Phone DANCE Saturday Night · Ju~ 24 10 til 2 consisting of approximately 8 acres of real estate and a six• _Chester Township Trustees ••II have a spec ial meeting , Friday, July 23, at B- p .m., tor annual budget hearing, at thE" Town Hall. Willis Frost Clerk, Chester Township 7-9-JOtc TWIN CITY Cab operating Common Pleas. Meigs County, 7-21 -3tp Obio, In the (ase of R K E - - - - - - - - Snider, et al, upon a iuttument Stud Service. Roman Captain No. 7-21-6tp Township near Long Bottom, Ohio. Garth Smith, Adm inistrator of the Estate of Nell ie Stethem (7) 18, 20, 22, 23, 41 (1123, 1t BERRY'S WORlD Music By Jones & Co. · -From Marietta, Ohio Wliispering Pines Nite Cub For Rent TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracu>e. Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-ttc ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, ideal for couples. Contact Mc~lure'> Dairy Is le. 992 -5248 or 992·3436. 7-14-121c FURNISHED 4 room & bath apt ., adulls only, Middleport . Phone 991-3874. 7-11 -ttc Pomeroy, 0. LOST, Collie dog. an•wers to name of Rover. White front paws. black with brownish ca>f. If ....,, phone 992 - 5~70 . 7-21 -3tc Instruction SE MI DRIVER TRAINING : We are currently offering trac tor trailer training through the facilitie> of the follow ing truck lines Sheridan Truck Lines, Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliverers , Inc ., Sky line Deliverers, Inc . For application and interview. call 304-344·8843. or write School Safety Division, Ad Va nce Systems, Inc., c-o Terminal Bldg .• 5517 Midland Drive. Charleston. West Virginia. 25306. IN NICE location, Racine on 'oak lf2 mile ouf of Grov~ ONE FORD tractor and manure fork.700x18 truck tire>. Phone 949·3073. 7-23-6fc 16 FT. TAGALONG travel trailer , fully self conta ined. All septic tank cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau . Pomeroy. • and WMP0/1390 ___ 6:ill Jack W. C.usty. Mgr. Phone 992-2111 HARTFORD , ' Phone 992-2156 Plus Puts Blaattnar's r. all attachments, speakers and microphone. Meigs Inn, George F. Jarvi>. Phone 992· 9982. 7-22-3tc ·t ANTIQUES, telephone~. bra» · beds . clocks. dish.e s. old furniture. etc . Write M . 0 . M iller, Rt . .4, Pomeroy. Ohio. · Ca II 992 -6271. 7-9-lfc --~----- • budget terms. Call 991-7085 . 7-18-6tc . BLAE1TNMS !"'·.992-2143 HOME &AUTO . NEW&OLDWORK , , All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbi"'J & Hultng. Com~lete Plumbing·, Heati119 606 E. Main · · Pomeroy FURNITURE Wheel Alignment 15.55 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES And and Air Conditioning. 270 Lincoln 51. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2550 take car, truck or horses on trade . Call Gary Glb>on , Athens. 593·7758. 5-22-2fc Real Estate For Sale EXPERT 992-2094 WI.LL DO roofing, painting, plumbing and carpenter work, aluminum ,.,DON 4l 1 WIS!!... Pomeroy Home & Auto OpeniTIIS Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. siding. 7~2-4979. Phone 991-7324 or LANCEWT WOULDN'T J.IARM ME m N!I~LE WIFAM ESSO' I..OOKS SUMPn4tN' Mf65UMPn11f.l' LIKE. TH'STA\CHOO O'LIEIEPN- ONL'f A BIT MOP.E. LIKE n1'5TAT0100 CY Ll&RT'f Of.IL'I A BIT MORE SWINGIN'- SWif.!Gif.l !! WArf, KIP.;! I 'M 601N<:i0 1V WEIGH .w.'!;Jli~i<. I!; L.EIISif ..r.tJ COU~I?' 1'17 WAI1" TILL I Pr.tr MY PIONNY IN ! 7-20-12tc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right t~ your project. Fast and easy. Free estimate> . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc SEWING MACH IN ES. Repair ~ •ervice. all makes, 992 - 2211.~. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your The Fallrlc Shop, Pomerd\- . operator's llcen>e? Call 992Authorized Singer Sales and 2966. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 6-15-ftc 3-29-tfc WINNIE WINnE PETER . 11<1:. 1:, MY 3R01HER 6tLLY: WILL YOU TAK!: CAR:: OF HIM iA.I!-IIL= I G=:- 3E AT ""'E HOTEL SOON 1 OII.LY. AA"THER ""'AN TELL YOU WHAT IYE 13EEN DOING •.•. I 'LL LET YOU SEE I'OR YOURSELF! ;GI!;Y ~'<. V'.ORK ? ALLEY OOP GASOLINE AlLEY I know ,Chip! I've been there m4self 1 Cleland Realty \\ ~ THE BORN LOSER . ' LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SWAP SHOP Beat Inflation! chen for· mom . full bcisement wi lh apartment. garden spa ce, garage and many ot her features . ACT QUICK ON THIS BARGAIN . S10,000. LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS . CALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Selling due to ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 6-23-301p Broker di>tance of walking Meig> High School, aS minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or •ee Bill Gas well , acres. NEW Witte weekends a double rental . $3,500.00. 3 bedr ooms, bath, or after s p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 7-11 -tlc BESIDES T~E TI>M, WE'VE · FOUIIIO A GLOVE, A PURSE ANO A TiliNG DOWN TIIERE? GUN BARREL. · r -"-:> c "' . ·• . . Centenary 21.Pqocl& 4. Fiery 5."Agnus Om&· 1. Arlkles a. Putota Ac:rou Jli. Guinea catbedral 9. Golf club 10. Byof 14. Llll&ble JII.Otteof Cbrtlt'a parablel, with ''A" (2Wds.l rorm four ordin•rJ words. w-n 23. Brazil· . --- tan tree 24. Blo (J'r.) 25. Before 'ZT. Ger- (2wdo. ) ell)' .:. "'· y..........,........ -~­ 33.Notln lwmoay M.llnut 35.ln1toltle 38. Loor 30. Traublo· oome D I (J - - Iuu;uw I I I tJ I 37. Pnrphet 38. CeyiDJ - 31. WUder- loii)'IL U.Genera· lion oM IDJ man obot,ete. 18. 0ppooed UMnamblethese four Jumbla, letter lo rKh oquarr, to 22. Fenc- pe.-. 17.Bullets, ~tYMIDl!Ji:~IAoJ ment Argus 28. Satisfy 30. Appleor ...... - 40. 8peuer 32. Wloe about :18. WOrd after Open : 9Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sal. 992 -7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport m-:wo.i\ 31. stmw It&t 35. Dawn cod· A i<Omll.E .JOKE, ojess ' l WANTEI> TO rimE AH ANTl· WN1 PlAY ljECAUSf l HATE VIOlEMCI:! YET. WHEN CliAY I CAME HERE TO CUMTO~ ~E'I'l5·0Fl'll:E, MY WHOLE CAMPING SEASON WOI<li7WA~ iNA 38. ODe ol Christ's parables, with ''Tile:'' (2wds.) (• - 41.-llarolt KED l"rotrnl••·\l•mM.., HOARD d. Point of HAZE. · ' ,\n,.arr: 43. Uke oxen U.lAa en • •• t ILUING THUSH $1'ITI · ·It,- rllt- jlfd.,- irt.lt~IM flft ltMri. . ,.,. rntirr ,...n•rd- TO Gil IOYM SIDES .....!tor Travel Trailer DOWN l.lllftrln "KUUII& KhaD" 2. '-rtu.e tbeGood 3 Old Days'' SAVE $200 $7,000.00. 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• :10. Attempt river 6. )Iementoe of a duel 17. Allan eountry 18. Walt upott. 22. Fadllty SWAP ·SHOP bedroom home, bath, 'fur . nace. Well water . Garage. MILLER of"""' 13. See 38 bear\Jtp welt. s;.ooo.oo. BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 12' · 14' · 24' ··WIDE 12. Isle 16.. Get one's ;. ,--~ ' 14·' TIMBER LAKE LISTING. S21 ,500.00. LETART - Within TMAT SIIINV THAT OLO VEIIITILATOR S~ ACTEO LIKE A 3 . Englllll . &.Sedate 11. River bank ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES HOUSE. 1642 . Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-tfc -: C-::-0:-:N:-:V-:Ec:-N:-:1:: E-:-: N:: T- b:-u- t- ,- e-c-1ud ed building lois on T79 at Rock Springs. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 19 NEW AND USED FURNITURE back porch, wall to wall carpetinp. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors. City wafer . ACIIOI!II 1. O.aca:r or Emmy TRACY =-" '_,= SSWORD DAI.LY BUY- SELL OR . TRADE with or without farm ma'C hinery . House with 3 bedrooms. dining room, living room , Jlh baths. enclosed Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 · 7-21 -6tc minerals. HOUSE story and half, 6 room•; bath. Rutland . Phone 742· 5613. 6·25-tfc 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, HENRY CLELAND REALTOR RENTED . WE 5-1-tlc forced air furnace. Basement. MOBIL£ HOMES Ph. 446-0231 Gallipolis. Ohio From the larg..t Truck a~ Bulldozer RodlatQr Ia the POMEROY Roofinil& Carpenter ' Work Spouting; Roof Painting · Drilled .Bernard Puppies Woods Kennel 8UH.DING 1liKI:-OVeR, NOT Ev;N OME llEMAND 2 902 :=::::·::::7::;4:;::::-4=:::= · =~ .~m~ll ..t Heater ~re. PHONE 992-2143 system, 4-speed automatic changer, separate controls . 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 rooms down . 4 up . Will make Balance $64.79. Use our 7-21 -51p A. K: C. Saml . . ~ No STRIKE. NO Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. THIS WEEK'S radio combination. AM&FM BARGAINS radio. .(.speaker sound system . 4-speed automatic 3 HOUSES - FREE GAS -One nearly new 3 bedroom home, changer. Balance S78.32. U•e balh, gas forced air furnace . our budget lerm>. Call 992Two porches, breeze way , 7085 . garage. 2 other houses, 7-18-6tc good condilion . Phone 992 - USED ELECtRIC organ with - Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And PatiO$ Backhoe And End loader Work EARLY AMERICAN stereo· 5170. Wanted To Buy ~ __ 7-23-ltc FOR SAL£ .Rad.iator"'V!Ce Sel • . . . I Daily Sentinel Ready to go, 11500. Phone 773· 5651. Mason. W. Va. MODERN walnut stereo-radio 7·23-ttc combination, 4-speaker sound DON'T PUMP your >luggish >eptic tank . Gel Klean -Em· . The Rd ., For Sale 7-22-2tc Employment Wanted ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN 6..98 .~ 21r Chester water line available. ZIGZAG . omatic. well known make sewing machine.,,makes See or call Faye Powell alter buftonhol ... >ew• on biJflons. 6 p. m. Phone 949-2405. etc. Balance $4'1.31. Call 992· 7-23·6fc 7085. 7-18-6tc ANY TYPE of work. Phone 742· 5775. 7- 2f.61c ITEM: Morning. A 'Ztslful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all together every day, Aluminum Sheets 1970 HONDA 175cc, asking S425, to lcnow?" Inspection and ·· Re-Charge - . ;;;:• For Sale EXTRA large frailer >pace. 1 mile W. of Eastern High School on State Route 7. COAL . limestone . Excelsior Phone 985 -~106 . Salt Work>, E. Main St., 7-20-61c REDUCE >ale and fast with Pomeroy. Phone 991-3891. Gobe>e tablet• and E-Vap A-9-ttc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, water pills. Nelson Drugs. 'l:l-mile north of new Meigs 6-27-30fp High Schoof. Phone 992-2941. ~ FREEZER 3-5-ttc FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Lost FURNISHED and unfurni>hed Here's the way it works .. . TWO BEAGLE dogs, have apartments.' CIO>e to school. vou get seven ice cream name plates on collars . bars, or a half -gallon of ice Phone 992·5434. Donald Weese, Syracu>e, cre~m, FREE tor every 10-18-tic Ohio. Phone 992-5089. cubiC toot you buy in a Un ico 7-23-3tp 3 ROOM furnished apartment, freezer . refrigerator or combination . utilities paid, 356 North 4th UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST St .. Middleport. after 5 p. m. GR AY .TIGER KITTEN, lo>t in FREEZER 21t.9S William Smith . vicinity of Skate-A-Way and ~ith this one you get 196 tree 5-23-6fp Sta te Highway Garage . •ce cream bars or 28 half. Reward·. Call 614-985-3583 or · gallons of F REE ice cream . 992-5203. 9. _ POMEROY 7-22 -2tc Rt. 7 Lots For Sale "Bass, instead of contending that this stull is 'art,' how about pullin' it on the basis of the 'public's right Complete ' Remodeling ,_ ·- COME BACK lfJ EXPERIENCED ·JOHNSON MASONRY · • Air C'Anditioning Special AI .. GO BACK OUT AfJ' SILAS MIDDLEPORT- 5 room brick home with bath, paneling and SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller wall to wall carpeting. Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Rea•onable rates. Ph. 446-4782, 991-2540 or 992 · 3~. 662-3035. Gallipoli> . John Rus.ell. 7-18-7tc 2-12-tfc ONner & Operator. --,-:-,.,--,----,5-13-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER WQrk. SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave .• Septic tanks Installed. George Drum >ef. SSOO. Both almO>t just walking distance from CURTISS " cattle" breeding (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. new. Phone 94'1-3485. service. Dally ser.vlce or any down1own PomerOy. Contiicl 4-25-tfc 7-22-3tc type of information, call Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wad>worth Leland Parker 992-2264, Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone HONDA 90 Cycle. full >ize. Pomeroy, home office, or HARRISON'S TV AND AN237-4334, Columbu>. tENNA SERVICE . Phone under. 3.000 miles, like new, Coolville, call station 667-3251. ·5·9-lfc 992-2522. ea>y start - S265.00. Phone 7-18-12fc 6-10-tfc HOUSE , 16~0 Lincoln Hts ., . 992-3921 . 992·2293. Pomeroy . Phone 7-22-3tc WHEEL alignment 10-25-tfc O'DELL located at Cros>roads, Rt . 124. AWNINGS. storm doors and windows, carports, Complete iront end service, 5 ROOM house. garage. water marquees, aluminum siding tune up and brake service. and gas. good condition, 1 1·3 and railing. Call A. Jacob, Wheels balanced elec acres just off Route 7 bypass salesrer,re>entallve. For free tronically . All work on Leading Creek Road. J6u X 23"' J .009 estima es. phone Charles guaranteed . Reasonable Phone 992-7142. Li>le, Syracuse. V. V. rates . Phone 992-3213 . 7-21 -12fc John>on and Son, Inc. 6-24-301c 5-27-tfc NE IGLER Con>fruction. For FOR YOUR new. shingled roof. building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Nelgler, contact Roush Construction. USED OFFSET PLATES 608 Ea•l Main Phone .992-5039. Racine. Ohio. HAVE . J.tfc POMEROY 7-9-30tc 73 MANY USES MINERSVI.LLE - 7 ·spacious · - - - - - - - - rooms plenty of clo>eh . RALPH'S CARPET - Up. ROSEBERRY Furnace fn. Dellghtlul porch with view of hol>tery Cleaning Service . stallatlon......FFee estimates on the river . LARGE YARD for Free e>timates . Phone new furnaces. oil or gas. I lor S1.00 Service work. Call Cecil the children to romp in. Bath, Gallipolis 446-029~ . 3-12-tfc Roseberry . Racine. Ohio. Basement with utility space. Phone 614 -8~3 - 2274 . NEW forced -air ga• furnace 7-22-JO!c as well as alum inum siding CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . Dick Vaughan. phone 992· ---~----for th at col d weather ahead. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992- O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER FULL PRICE JUST $10.000. 6346. VICE . Phone 94'1-.4551. 6·23-JOtc 5-30-tfc HAVE A LOW INCOME? 111 Court St. . WANT TO RETIRE? HERE Pomeroy, Ohio IS YOUR HOME 2 PAPER HANGING. lnter tor and exterior painting. Phone bedrooms. NEW bath , nice 992-3630. See Us At The ... 1971 SOLID State Apache, kilchen, utility room , NEW 7-13-30tp sleeps six. Phone 992-5592. forced -air gas furnace . 7-11 -ffc LARGE GARDEN SPACE __,_ OR YARD LOW Real Estate For Sale R.C.A. COLOR Televi>lon 21" UTILITIES. JUST S5,300. · console, excellent condition 3 BEDROOM brick home. $200. Phone 992-2813. A FINE HOME AND AN INChoice location in Middleport. COME - 6 large rooms, 7-20-5tc Seen by appointment only. closet space, bath, "nice kit . Phone 992-5523 afler 4 p.m . SALE • • Have You~ Seasonal · TOP PRICE on ginseng and 7~21-61c Insured- Experienced Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal . Work Guraranleed top• and stem bone dry, dean PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag 1971. in Room 1462, Everett no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. sewing machines. Still in McKinley Dirksen Build ing, 219 P.O.· Box 14, Second Street, original cartons. No at - DOG grooming - Poodles, S . Dearborn St. , Chicago , Reed>vllle, Ohio 45772. Schnauzers . Experienced tachments needed as our Ill i no is. Drawings and 7-1-JOtc controls are buil1 -in. Sews professional work. no specifications including bidd ing documents NOW AVAILABLE with 1 or 2 needles. mak.. tranquilizers. gentle handfrom GENERAL SERVICE Help Wanted buttonholes, sew on buttons. ling. $5 up. Coolville 667-6214. ADMINISTRATION , 219 S. blind hem monograms, and 7-23-121p Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois FARN at home addres.ing stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 6060.&. Phone: 312-353;5893 envelope>. Ru•h stamped selfFor Sale or budget plan available. Ex . 43 . addressed envelope. The Phone 992-5641. 18 FT. BOAT. Volvo-Penta, .171 22, 23. 25 AmbrO>e Co.• 4325 lakeborn, i nboard -outboard drive, Davi>burg, Mich .• 46019. excellent ·condition. 1962 Model Fiberglas hull, will 7-2-30tp ELECTROLUX vacuum DKHHCI, No. 20502, Syracuse, 65 FALCON. 6 cyl.. 3 >peed. Olllo. Moigs County . newtr, rebuilt . new tires . You an hereby notified that excel ent work car. Phone the Inventory and Ap . 992-5530 after 7 p. m. cleaner complete with at pr•isement of the eshtte of the DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHER : tachments, cord winder and 7-22-3tp ··GUN SHOOT, Forked Run afOrementioned, deceased, late the work activity and ' · Direct painl spray. Used but in like Of said County, was tiled in thiS' Sporhman Club, Sunday , evaluation services in new condition. Pay $37.45 Cour1. Said ln11entory and '67CHEVELLEMalibu2door,1 July 24. 12 noon. ck:lmestic arts unit as part of Appraisement wilt be for local owner. V-8 automatic, 7-21 -3tc · rehabilitation service · cash or credit terms htl'\,int before this Court on the available. Phone 991-5641 . new tires, excellent condition . 9111 aoy of August. 1971. at 10:00 program in mental hospital 7-21-6tc Phone 992-2084 or 992'70'18. o'clock A.M. YARD SALE on Larkin Street, center . Civil rehabilitation 7-4-tfc Any persOfl desiring to file Rutland. Friday and Saturservice, paid vacation, sick 1970 3SO KAWASAKI- $600, low exctptions thereto must file ~~-=-==-=-=--,.~-day. Jeave. periodic >alary admileage, Roger Bahr, Route ttliem at least five days prior to 1'162 FORD Galaxie. new paint -Jtc 7-21 vancement , educational Lob. 2 new tires. Runs good. 1. Reedsville, phone 985-3958. tht- date se-t tor hearing . benefits, retirement, health Phone 991-5104. 7-21 -7tp Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 21st day 7-22-31< GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 25. 1 insurance. salary depending o1 July 197l. on trcilnlng and experience. FENDER P.A. >ystem. Roger> p.m .• Racine Gun Club. Acting Judtt and ex-officio c lerlll of said Court ay A•n B. WAtson, Dep•tv ..,_ HOLD IT. LOWEEIY!! :I COME TO PA'1 A LEETLE DAB OfJMY ·:Business. Services . the h11i'ld crank tr11clor. 51395.00. Special NOTICE : · ' 12. 00 Noon· INVITATION TO Card of Thanks C-1 lllodl!llractors. Durint July will sell these Grovelys, equJpped with electric starter and 12 von INoltery at the price of 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio. heater, white finish , clean interior. Reg . price OFFICE HOURS ptiOrtQtht-d•tesetforhearln!;l . - 8·30a m to S· OO pm Daily · · · 8 : 30 a .m . Saturday. Oft SU~ b!>ater. Reg. Price $10'15.00. Special d_ays John c. lacon ActlngPrabattJudge. Meigs County, Ohio 171 23. lie GRAVELY TRACIORS we Are Oweastocked • NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, bath, ga• heal. Nice basement and lot. s~· RACUSE . 56.000.00. . 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas . furnace (forced air). Apart ment down. Lot for mobile home. Ask ing S7,500.00. FULLY EQUIPPED REGULAR $1495 1e L o N G II' IC L L 0 W One Iotter limp])' ltaDds for anotber. In tltil sample A Is uad tor the three L's. X for the twu 0'•, ete. Slncle letter.. apootrot •n, the length and formation ol the wonls are all · hlllliL JCado clay the <lOde letter. are dltferont. · soso . . Book Price. $1195 ·USED SHASTA ,TRAVEL TRAILER";J • NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms. balh, basement. Nice lot. Rolland. S4,000.00. 1961 TRAVELER 18ft. liberglas FOR BEST RESULTS boal. 1961 John"'" 75 h.p. CALLUS. motor . 1961 Gator -Till 992 - 33~5 Trailer, fully equipped. Phone . HELEN L. TEAFORD, 992-2172. ASSOCIATE 7-16-1tc-. 7-18-6tc DAILY CRYPJ.'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L .B A. A. x ·s -- COME, SEE TH{ LIL COLT ~· - .. - • .- - - . . . - A I - I 0 Q - ;r F X L A JVFNBJ K T C , T FA MFSMIOCH 0 ' X L F IV OCRSVFX • , 1 ~,., THI"'-u vo AJ '"'-' 1 ro Tt!E fRCf.!T? TAKHARE Of 'tlli!QsEU:. ANO~ IIEUO 10 1Hf RED~ f<JR,\\E ~ ' "" """" """ 1HAT ltJOOOS10CI< 15 MAI(JI6 FUN Of ME! • KQI----....: - - 66 Ford(jt T. Pickup, A-1 CDndition ..... ,, ,, ,, , •• , , $795 XORVPRV . · GKWVGS Rutland Auto Sales Sherman Tilli~ Rutland. o. HGVVC OCHVG - RKNN Y~ {:-IJPhpoV: THE GRAND ESSENTIALS 01'~ HAPPJNEIIS ARB: SOMETHING TO DO. SOME'niiNG TO . LOVI!;. AND SOMI'MUNG TO HOPE FOR.- -ALLAN CHAI~ IIIERS • 11---------------~ 0 Crnrtorram Qtto.._ [j~~=~~~=~J L.z:==~~!::/o;=;:;:::::jL...J ·' I ==-_,..__..,.___---1 '---''-----"---''-..lb-1 �. ,---~----------------------~, ·Conspiracy .A t Kent Cha,rged . NEW YORK (UPI)-A report drawn up on behilf of a trnited Methodist Clmrch ~rnoip and ..,. leased ~y tbe«izes a small grOup of Oltio National Guardsmen planned in advance .to cpen fire on Kent State Uni· versity students on signal. Four students were killed and nine woonded in the incident on May 4, 1970, on the Ohio campus. The author of the report, Peter Davies, 40, said the docu· men! "indicates that a conspir· acy took place on the practice field at Kent State involving a small · nwnbe[ of guardsmen and that this warrants convening of a federal grand jury." Davies, a New York inswance executive, and member of the clm'ch's Department of Law, MEIGS 1HEATR( Friday ancl'~tulday July h-'24 f ~ TOOLATETHEHERO Michael Caine and . Justice a!ld Community Rela· lions, said .tbe reprt was turn· ed over to tbe Justice Department on June 21 . He said it was made public because tbere has been ·no reaction from the department. He said he spent 14 months drawing up tbe report. It is based in part on the Justice Department's summary of an FBI report on the incident. He said be also studied photGgraphs taken the day of the in· cident, tbe Scranton Commission report and the minority report of the Kent State Commission. In addition, be said he closely studied several books written about the incident, including one by author James Michener. Davies said be feel>; "murder was committed to some degree or other/' He said Ohio authorities have "taken the position that the shooting was justified, therefore, the consequences were ! ,News•••rn.in Briefs ! By IJIIIted justified. But they (the guardsmen) have not been subjected to the judicial procedure of rules or· evidence and cross- S8LEC11VB Sl!llVICE 'DIIU!:CTOR Oris W. TilT lellt lellers to aD 1be aatlall's kM:.l drift bolrdllodiiJ •"inC lbem to a muimnm e1r«t to iafarm y-.111111 tlllt 11111!1 muit still examinatiOn." make Davies said the investigation which took place in Ohio ''lfas a political thing to whitewash the. National Guard." · regi"'"r and npwtfurph.JSicaieuminltiaDI. 'l1le oaly Selediw Service activity wblch has beat • 'I* oled here•• ol the le£islatiw tie-up is the aclull iDcb:ticlD of 111111. Tarr said lbe draft IIIISpellllioD bid c:a-.1 "ina: d t'IIDfusiCII tbrougbout tbe country" IIHI ''we lllllll cnmmunlcate !110 ilnportant poinls: lbat 1be Selective Sorvice ~ continues to fm:tlall and improve its qMntiGD, and tbat lbe aulbority to In· cmet tlJose who haw-never bad a defeullellt willJ»e itlleWed iD tbe ..-future." He urged tbe boards to • • llle tt &" tmougb local press releueS IIHI notices to regislrellll. Davies said he had talked to several Kent State students about the incident 3Jthough.be had not visited the campus. He ~ also a close friend of Arthur Krause, Pittsburgh, father of one of the slain students. He said the crux of the docu· men! be wrote was ''five or six, an unknown number o( guardsmen, apparently reached a decision to punish the stu- Kartoum Crackdown Ordered dents." Davies said the signal for the group to fire was a sin~e shot fired into the ground. He said the guardsmen allegedly in· volved were from Troop G of the 107th Armored Cavalry. Cliff Robertson GET1'1NG FACE LDTING - On the exterklr of the Pumaoy National Bat* Wilding, Second Slreet, has been placed allractive Italian White Marble tile. The work is being dooe by the May's Floor Covering Company of Parkersburg. Overnight Wire Sunday,Mondoy and Tuesclily July 25-26-27 THE lAST VALLEY Technicolor OOLVMB:UPI111E Ohio Senate and Hoose have ad· joumed for the weekend after placing.tbestateoo the verge of another one-month interim . budget to run government Michael Caine . ;~_in···to ~~~:~Robbers Get Away ""'"" WASHINGTON - Senate Gallipolis police reported two demanded that Lilly, "Give him negotiators are quietly op- anned robberies within minutes all his money and it'd better be timistic the Niion ad- of each other early today. more than $100!" ministration will accept a I. J. Lilly, 52, Box 53, BarUett, Lilly said he offered no Ohio an A & P truckdriver, got resistance. thrwgh August. The ofHouse dateastortheending Thursday disposed two legislated Vietnam War price tbe for out of his truck at ap· The robber took his knife, c:mlroversial measures while reviving the draft. proximately 3:10 a.m. behind wallet and change purse contbe Senalie unanimously cleared A knowledgeable Democratic the A & P parking lot on First taining a $170.50 payroll check. ,la\:~ !'~~~HN to the lower chamber $152 SOIII'Ce, with contacts at the Avenue. A man, aged 2l).3(), When the thief realized that the milli<11 w~rth of appropriations Whi~ House, said be felt cer- black, 5'8" and approximately man had no money, he relurned Tonight, July 2J ci state iiiCIIe)' to operate the lain PresidentNixou and House 16(1.170 pounds, brandishing a the wallet and check, bul kept state next mmth. conferees will accept some sort gun, walked to him and said, "I the knife and keys. Double FN!ure Program Passed by the House was a of a timetable ~perhaps even mean business," adding that he El CONDOR LillydroveupEastem Ave.to suowmobile regulation bill the nine-month scbedule for would kill Ully if necessary. He the Bob Evans Steak House (COlor I R wbicb look 17 mmths to· con- withdrawal . adopted by the 11m Brown struct to tbe salisfactim of a Sena~. The major question, be Lee Van Cleel majority of House members. said, was when the pill would be :~mmmm~~m~~~M~f@~;~m~W~!@~J~W~~f¥I!tWIIJI~@WlNE~Il1?tti~~;tJ~rm~if@t Patrick O'Neal Killed in CGilllillttee were two swallowed. The guessing is that ~PlusWASHINGTON <UPII- The cost of living to 'A PLACE bills to liberalize Ohio's 13f. Niioo will wait at least until Americans spurted up by 0.6 per cent in June, the FOR LOVERS' year old law forbidding abor- after next month's legislative !RI sharpest increase in 14 months, the government IiiilS e:u:ept when the mother's elections in Soutb Vietnam, and Faye Dunaway life is in danger. In adopting tbe perhaPS after the presidential reported today. Marcello Mastroianni interim budget, senators ex- election there in October. The rise was slightly more than the 0.5 per pressed tbe hope that CAUlWEU., ·omo Tbe S.lun1Ay,July24 eent jump recorded in May and the largest since agreementc:an be reached <11 a 24thamrua!OhioSbeepDaywas Double Feature April, 1970. TAKE THE MONEY two-year budget • tax program to be held today at the Eastern Because prices usually increase fractionally AND RUN nertDUilthsoa third one.mooth Ohio Resource Development "Insanely fuMY" from May to June, the increase on a seasooally budget will not be needed for Ceuter near here in Noble I Cdlorl adjusted basis was 0.5 per cent, down slightly September. County. Major emphasis of this Woody Allen , ~PIU!>., CAPE KENNEDY - THE year's program will be treed from May's adjusted rate of 0.6 per cent. "HELL BOATS" countdown clicked along evaluati&, grassland use and The Labor Department figures showed that I Cdlorl without a hitch today, the new manageDent systems. despite the Nixon administration's claim. of GP aslrCIIauts scbeduled one more Featured speaker for the James Franciscus gradual victory over inflation, rising prices moODflying rehearsal and aftemOOII program was to be J. EIizabeth Shepherd continue to plague the nation. .Ronald Allen· auq,aritles braced f~r a record V. Whiteman, professor or' tlri1g of tourista fir Monday's animal breeding at Oklahoma launcb of~ I~ to the moon. Slate University. He was to Sun., Moll. & Tues. July 25-26-27 State officials estimated as discuss the chW:e of breed and Double FN!ure Program many as U millioo persons method of breeding for various THE SWAPPERS wwld waleh David R. Scott, Ooclt management systans. James Donnelly Valerie St. John Aldred M. Worden and James SAIGON ( UPI) - The South Highway 7, spokesmen said. A Rated ( Rl B. Irwin take !if oo their 12-day Vietnamese conunand reported Ranger battalion and a hat-PlusexpeditiCD. "We are 9peeting a Pleasant Valley Hospital today a "small..sized" armored talioo of armored cavalry were WEDDING NIGHT severe lraflic problem," said ADMISSIONS ~ Hattie unit crossed the border into involved in the battle in Rated (GPI Tessa Wyatt f:a:;; :~t Higcm;:: Ratcliff, Leon; Cary Rayburn, Cambodia where 37 Viet Cong Kampong Chan Province nine Dennis Waterman Rickie Johnson, Point and North Vietnamese were roUes northeast of Krek, they ' Patrol. "It's gomg Pleasant ; Larry • - - - - - - - - · wav · to be Marr, killed in the first major fighting Said. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . G a l l i p o l i s; Mrs. Paul Buck, oftheSaigongovemment'snew Mason ; Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, operation against Communist Returnto Tables Point Pleasant, and Eddie sanctuaries. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Marsh, CarroUton, Ky. Supported by artillery and Railroad and union negotiators DISCHARGES: Mrs. Richard American strikes which killed Hysell, William Bonecutter, 30 of the guerrillas Thursday, returned to the mediation tables .today to try to resolve a sevenMrs. William Barton and son ; the South Vietnamese lost two day old slrike against two Jines Mrs. John Cooper, John Elliott, wounded in fighting which on the eve of a scheduled Mrs. Charris McDaniel and lasted several hours along walkout that would expand it to Richard McCartney. four railroads. Settlement between the SPEAKER N<n'ED Appeal Promised United Transportation Union The Rev. Rex Smith, Southeastern Regional Director PHU CAT, Vietnam ( UPI ) - ( liTU) and the Chicago & North of tbe United Methodist Oiurcli, Three young airmen, one of Western Railway Thursday was will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. them from Dayton, Ohio, who not expected to break the Sunday at the Syracuse United claimed conscientious objector deadlock that could shut down 10 railroads by next weekend. MiieiithodisiiiiiiitliOiiijurcbiii.• l l l • • status after volunteering for Vietnam duty were convicted ·J\w · today or disobeying orders to CLEVELAND (UPII - A carry weapons on guard duty $4 millioa wroaglul death sult For All Occasions· and sentenced to six months in filed oa bebaU of oae of four -::--.,--------1 jail and dishonorable studeats killed by Natioaal We wl,. flowers • .,.,,.,..-,. discharges. Guardsmea at Kent State Attorneys for the three men, University last year was Sgt. .James Crawford, 21, dismissed today by a federal Framingham, Mass., A1C John judge here. Tomhave, ~. Haledon, N. H., The sult, IUed by Louls hmeroy Flower Shop and AlC Char-les Wells, 20, Scbroeder of Lorain on bebaU 8 Dayton, Ohio, said they would of his soa, William, D81Ded as Your future ts wa1t1ng for you. uttlfnut Ave. , _ , appeal the convictions imMake sure you·re ready tor 1t. defendants former Gov. ..."'.'"···"'•i•ll•a~.id•V.iailn.iM-Iiiiite,lirlt!ll ~ialely. Pul your money i n a Sav1ngs Account. James Rhode• and com· Where 11 earns good i nterest And is safely insured. maDders and members of the · National Guard unit at Keol State during iast year' s disturbaaces. U. S. District Court Judge Contln_uous Service On James C. ConneD niled that the slate bas sovereign lm· Fridays 9 a.m. ta 7 p.m. muaity and cunot be sued ualess It •onsmts to bo sued. He said Rbodes llad atted "ID t:ood faith," and tbat all had acted as agenls of the slate. OmarSharil Color Car1oans: Non Sense Newsreel LNky Faucet SHOW STARTS7P.M. :=======: ~ Annor Crosses Into Cambodia !!.!: ---- -rL · ERS r u 992·2039' VISIT BAKER'S POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. POMEROY RUJIMD Serving Meigs County Since 1872 > Member Federal Reserve Syst.em Member Federalllepositlnsurance Cl>rporation ·· All AccoiOlls Insured Up To$20,000.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR II ADMIRAL" eAIR CONDITIONERS eDUPLEX REFRIGERATORS eOOLOR TELEVISION BAKER SUDANESE PBESIDENT Jaafar Numoity, i1!Slcnd to powa iD a co~mtei'CQllp after fo..- days in prlaoo, ordered a curfew and state of auagelCJ iD Khartoum tDday in a crackdowD agailllt ~unista wbo bad tGppled 111m. Four military tribuoalsmet to~ lrialsflrlbe rebels. 1be finlltidicatillllll of dealbs in 'l'!llrldq'l ~up by NlDieiry's loyalist military forces came today wbeD llle na1i!Jna! lmdurman Radio recited emrplll frcm lbe ICiJnD ''in _ . . . , r... the who djed yes1en1ay figbtiDg to destroy 111e rebel IJ)OVt'.lllelll" Arab radios reported street o,lllini In ~ lbnclay and said tbe military belldquarters oflbe rebels was shelled. But lber'e was no indicatiCII ci tbe atmt of lbe sldrmilb lr 1be llliDber ol casualties. <miurman Radio said todiy alllbe rebel officers bad been arr 1!111«1. BEIRtJr - FURNITURE Middlepolt, 0. YOUTH DROP-IN CLINICS TOLEDO, Ohio (UPJ) ~ George Braitwaite, a member of the U.S. table tennis team which made the recent tour of Red China, and Dal Sweeris, ·who with his wife Connie is the curreni National Mixed Doubles Champioo, wiU conduct four youth drop-in clinics here oo Aug. 2 and then take part in exhibition malcl1es. . The clinics are sponsored by Owens-CorningFiberg~Corp. in conjunction with the City of Toledo Recreation Divisioo. marl1r'l Ho111 to Bypass Aggravations WASIIINGTON- U.S. REPS. Sam"" L Devine and (lona(d D. Caney, bolh RepabliCliiJII frcm ado, ue IIIMlfll CIHIP"'•n o1 a cmstltuliCIIal !IIDHV!n~r~~t to pievent m"•&" lludenlll frcm voling In their college towns becalllle m• dlnptiw_ lnlloence." The amendment would allow a 'VOter a baDut only &am the Clllllllunitywberebe maintains his lepli .......... "The recent gr1111ing ol tbe wliag franc:llile to 11 :rear olda, mmy ol whom are attavling IICbool awaY fnlm bDme, un· dorbtedly Could aggravate and mqnify 101ing prniwms ID8ilf times cm!i' ," said Dmne, wboae dlllrlct ineludea tbe Ohio Slate Uni'VI!I'Sity area. where he notified the police of the incident. . Another anned robbery occurred approximately 10 minu~ later, .apparenUy involving the same robber and two accomplices. Acar with two Negroes and ooe white man came to the Bonded Gasoline Station on Second Ave. and ordered their car filled with JUdged Guilty from Start gasoline. The service statioo SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. - ANGELA DAVIS has been attendant, Stanley Higgs, ]lre'PiiiM"l guilty- not innocent -and probably cannot receive a noticed the trio loitering in the fair trial any wbere In tbe United States, her alfomey qued vicinity a few minutes later, but lbnclay. "It is a lie lbat there ia • [ft'Ptmption ollntAe"'e In did not notify police. !his case," said Sheldon Otis in argulnK for dt ...•=..J of murder, The men returned and were tidDaping IIHI oonspiracy c:bargea agalntilllle 27-YeU"~ black denianding money of Higgs mililant. when officers Kenny Deckard ''Miss Davis was pn!lllllled guilty &am tbe time her nm~e and Mike Pratt in a police prowl car came down the street· a!ld 1Jll8 first mentioned iD Ibis eue," be said. Mila Davis, • former noticed a car silting on the UCLA instruct«, was charged with helping plot IIHI (II'Dviclng the parking lot of the statioo with a guns UBed In a lddnap and escape aUempt tbat ellded-ID four deaths at Marin cOunty Courlhoule. · door open. Deckard and Pratt proceeded down the street, turned around ..,.....hly ~~U:~! :;.:ar~~~:: Man Charged In Unshoot where the statioo attendant was yelling that he had been robbed at gunpoint. Police pursued the robbers oo foot, following one of them to Pine st:where they lost him. He had been seen walking on Spruce towards Secopd Ave. A Robert Beegle, deputy of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., took a telephone call today at 2:43a. m. from a person saying she was Mrs. Harold Jeffers of Syracuse. The caller aaid her husband, Harold Franklin gun was recovered later by police near the Gallipolis Eleclric Co. . Approxunately $70 was taken m the second robbery. The same Negro apparenUy was mvolved m both . r?bbe~1es accordmg to descnplions, but noarrestshavebeenmade.~ robbenes are under m· ti vestiga on. At least ope suspect was being questioned around 11 :30 a.m. today by police. Revived Custom President Woodrow Wilson revived the custom of addressing Congress in person when he called a special sess1on or the body _In pass a new tanlf bill. ThiS was the first time since the days of Thomas Jefferson that the President delivered his message to Congress in person. 7' Died in Fire NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Seven persons died today In a fire at the lktory Howard Johnson's Downtown Motor Hotel and other guests escaped by climbing out m121!J story windows with ropes f84hioned from bedsheets · The manager of the hotel said · ht elg persons overcome by ~ot_e were rescued from the ~- One of the smoke VICtims 1ras a young.~ taken to a hosp1tal m cnUcal conditioo. THREE DIE MAHIE1TA, Ohio (UPI) Three persons died In a fire at a home here early today. The victims were identified as . • . . Roger Miller, 54, his wife J\tyrna J. and a nephew, James Miller, 13, who was visiting. No other details were available. Jeffers, 38, Syracuse, had shot himself. Beegle, upon llrriving at tbe Jeffers home, found Jeffers lying on the ground but un· wounded. He. apparently bad shot a 111111 off and fell to the . . ' ' BY DIANA BROWN GALLIPOLIS - c...mJl'JS . Q-usades lot Oiriat is what it's called, and young ~ today are finding that that's where the actlall is! ' Three young men frnnn Gallipolis, who recently returned from the Campus ~ ror Quist <CCCI Coovenuon in W"mt.erpart, Fla., shared·their ideas with me about Jesus. SGme comments were: "Jesus is the Uherator. You can1 return frcm tbe CCC witbout being a Ou-istian." And, "The Holy Spirit was defmitely 1M senln These young m~n. all sophomore atlde~s at GAHS, are e:q>eriencing a· maturity that too. few adults today are sharing. Learning to trust and obey Someone you cannot see ~bly is the most difficult lesson of our lives. The boys who attended the conference were Matt Epling, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Epling, 510 Jackson Pike; David Kerns, 15,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin G. Kerns, 232FirstAve., and Gil Price, SOQ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Price, 418 Third Ave. '!We spent the first four days of the convention preparing ourselves to share ~- -~ what we had learned," says Matt Epling, "then on the fifth day, they bussed all 700 of us tp Daytona Beach, Fla., where we shared our Oiristiali e:q>eriences with those who do not know.the Lord." Over 300 personal decisions for QuiSt were made there on the beach .. . quite a sizeable credit to 700 high schoolers. Gil commented, "Nobody talked about anything hut Jesus the whole time we were there. '!'here was no reason to ask where .we were from. We didn't care that we were in Florida, but what mattered was sharing (Continued on Page II) ' DOlLINS : Collins' Mine in Trespass Report OOLUMBUS (UPI) -A coal mining company owned by Ohio SeD. Oatley c. Collins, R-Ironton, is the subject of a "trespap"repcrt fileMor alleged roinin8 oo federal govern· meDt lud witbout a permit. llCIIald Girtoo,a forest service office su~ !leadquarll!red in Bedford, Ind., said Saturday a report "in· wiving the CGIIins Mining Co. ha~J!een completed and forWarded to the Department of Justice." Girtoo's office is in charge of the Wayne National Forest, located iD Lawrence County, where the trespass allegedly occurred on some 30 acres in the summer of 1969. "It's up to the Justice Department to determine whether civil or criminal proceedings will be underiaken," Girton said. He said the company had applied for a permit prior to the reported mining, but was turned down. "We never applied for a pennit to mine coal in that area," Collins was reported as saying. "We didn't want to work that area. We got in there accidentally." Ina copyrighted story, the Day!CII Daily News said the for· est service estimated damages at $657,000. WEATHER REPORT ,-- A'l'IILETES ATTEND CCC OONVENTION- Gil Price, left; David Kerns, center, and Matt Epling, right, discuss recent lrip to Winterpark, Fla., where they attended a tmts NO. 26 Both Friday and Saturday ' 9:00 pm Lots of Bargains All Over The Store • • • Wea~ng Apparel For Your Fami~ and Furnishings For Your Home Also Special Values in 4 yard wide Armstrong Floor Covering. Special Values in Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers -on sale at the Warehouse .on Mechanic Street. ELBERFELD$ . IN POMEROY . Reaching More Than 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY. JULY 25, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE~~Tt;o 15 CENTS ---·· -·· ---.x:: =,..._-. GALIJPOlJS - Three Gallia County men suspected of taking part in Friday mcning's armed robbery of an A & P truck driver and the Bonded Gasoline StatiCII on the 700 block of Second Ave., 1J8'e bound over Saturday to the Gallia County grand jury on armed robbery charges. ' Held .in county jail in lieu of bonds were Jack Victor Borden, 22, Rt . 2, Bid· well; James Franklin Miner, 24, Rt. I, Bidwell, IIHI Raymmd Pope, ?!i, Rt. I, Bidwell The trio was arrested shorUy after 5 p.m., Friday foUowing several hours of questioning by law enforcement officers. Description of an automobile parked in the area of the Bonded Gasoline Station led to the apprehension of the three suspects. Two charges of armed .-obbery against each of the three individuals were signed joinUy by City Patrolmen Ken Deckard and Mike Pratt. The patrolmen had copied down the Deckard reported one of the suspects was picked out of a lineup Friday morning by both Lilly and Higgs. I. J. Ully, 52, BarUett, Oltio, a truck driver for the A & P, was held up by an armed robber at approximately 3:10a.m., Friday. Later, as Lilly was reporting the incident to police, the same suspect, with two accomplices, hit the Bonded Station lor $81 ; Police patrolling the area and the gasoline station atte~t, Stanley Higgs, all noticed the suspects' car in the area. Higgs, assistant manager of the p.OOneatation, said, ''They (the robbers) were all readY to kill me when they saw the police patrol car in the A & P parking Jot." The police, headed in the opposite direction, turned around in the A & P parking Jot and returned to the gasoline station, but only after the trio had escaped. One of the robbers, armed and on foot, proceeded up Second Ave., where he disappeared among houses there. Picked up around 10 o'clock Friday morning the trio was questioned until5: 15 p.m., when the charges were filed. Arraigned Saturday morning before Judge Robert S. Betz, they pleaded not guilty and were held to the grand jury, Miller in lieu of $15,000 bond, Borden, of $10,000,..and Pope, of $10,000. license plate nwnbers of the parked vehicle, and this helped lead to the trio's arrest. After the robberies, the patroltnen contacted the Ohio State Patrol and asked who owned the vehicle carrying those numbers. Pratt and Deckard went to the Bidwell area later Friday, after daybreak, and spotted the trio in the front yard of Miller's home and began questioning them. The three men were informed of their rights, then taken into town for questioning. • KENNEDY DISAVOWS RAIDS NEWYORK(UPI-Cclnmis· "' Sloner Walter Kenned)y .,. the NalionalBukelball.-..octatioo told representatives of college coaches Thursday that his league baa "no~ nor intent to .raid the college c:ampuses nor to impede the orderly flow ci college athletes." During the two-bour meeling with Wllliam L. Wall, president of the National Associalioo of llasketbaU Coaches, and Bill Foster, the vice president, Kennedy said the NBA teams. would forfeit their first draft choice for 1972 if they seleeted a "hardship" cue in the first roond of the supplementary draU scheduled for Sept. 10. Your Invited Guest Devoted To 17ae Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES 'VoL VI CIJnpus Cl'usade f~r Olrilt Coo'\lelltiCIII. AD tine are sophomores at GaJiia Academy High School. Price is a basketball player, Kerns and Epting football candidates for the Blue Devils this fall. + . Partiy cloudy and warm &mday. Highs in the In!. Fair 11H1 mild again Sunday night. Lows in the lOs. Increasing . cloudinesa and warm Monday , with chances of showers and thundershowers. Highs in the lOs. THE SINGING SHAFER FAMILY wiD aAJI!III' oo Main Stale at the Ga1lla County Junior Fairgrounds oo opening night Tuesday, Allgust3, at 9p. m. The group is composed of ~. Gail Shafer, electric mandolin; Sue Shafer,18, rhyUun; MIDDLEPORT- A panorama of loud shirts - traditional upon the visit of the governor - will greet Governor Robert G. Smith, general surgeon of Circleville, when be visits the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary aub Friday evening at Heath 18th Little Miss, Mister Contest Set . Randy . ,.., 1.5, eleetrlc !eel; .kim Clrdwell, 14, ..... They have been singing as a group for the past two years and are well-lrnown throughout Ohio and West Virginia. They recently appeared on TV's Talent Hunt in Huntington, W. Va. ·Govemor of Rotary To Visit on Friday · . · GALLIPOLIS - Applications are now being accepted for the Gallipolis Uons Club's 18th Annual UtUe Miss, Mister Contest according to Mr. and Mrs. Fred WoodandMr.and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, chairmen. The 1971 event will be held on Main Stage at the junior fairgrounds on Thursday, Aug. 5. The Utile Miss event will start at 7 p.m., and the Utile Mister contest will begin al 8 p.m. The contest is open to all Gallia County girls and boys (6 and 7 years olcj) born between Aug. 4, _1963, and Aug. 5, 1965. A winner and two runnersup will be selected by out of county judges. , Application blanks will appear in the local paper later this week. All entries should be mailed to Contest Director, Post Office Box 436, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 on or before noon on Aug. 2. Assisting the chairmen for the Uons event will be Mr. and Mrs. Odie O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney. districts composed of member·clubs. Each district governor is responsible for supervising the clubs in his area. Rotary, an international men's service organization has more than 701,000 members in some 15;000 clubs in 149 Oiurcli. . cowl tries. District Gov. Smith will meet with A member and .past president of the club pr-esident C. E. Blakeslee at 4 p.m. Rotary Club of Circleville, Dr. Smith was Friday, ~th officers and committee elected to office at the Rotary convention · chairmen at5, and dine with the club at 6. in Sydney, N.S.W., Australia, in May 1971 His lificial address will follow diniler. and will serve until J11De 30, 1972. President Blakeslee, announcing Three guests were introduced by arnngements for Gov. Smith's visit President Blakeslee Friday night, Earl GOV. SMI'I1I Friday night, said Rotary Anns are invited Steiner, Warren; Joe Christner, Wellston; to the heme of club secretary John Wer- and Bob Wingett, Pl. Pleasant, all visiting ner, Gravel Hill, at 4 p.m. where Rita Rotarians. Smith, the governor's wife, will be a guest Chet Tannehill provided the program , CAW.ED TO ADDISON for a social hour and dinner. a brief lalk of recent experiences on two MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Gov: Smilh is one of 321 Rotary trips to Oregon, one by auto, the other-by Emergency Squad was called to the Ad· governors of the world who are air. John WiU is program chairman. dison area Friday afternoon for ~ie " tepreseQtatives of Rotary International in Taylor ~h~ was Iaken to Holze~ Hospital for admiSSion as a medical patient. WANTS MAl:ORALTY COMMISSION TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County BUIIJIING BOUGtrr POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections reported Saturday that . POMEROY -Purchased last week by . Budget Ownmi-ioo will meet Monday, Gilber~ Boster has filed as a candidate for Aug.l,in the Auditor's office to review the mayor of Centerville Village. Other the Elberfeld Department Store was E .. budget& i10W' being filed by the various Centerville village candidates are : Mary Main St. building formerly occupied by the .toWashlps, achools and municipalities. Hall, clerk-treasurer, and Eber Whealdon Williams five !0 on~ dollar store - vacant · Any- wishing to meet with the com• . .and Ted Perroud for council. Also filing fOr some time- owned by Wayne Swisher. missioo may do so oo the above date at I was Marion Caldwell tor clerk of Green On Buiternut Ave., a block building owned by Christine Beegle is being razed. p_.m. Twp. r. I t I to have Jeffers wu lodged in Meigs County JaU on charges o1 disturbing the peace and quiet ci the community. He was to appear in County Court today. ' am to . ~~i::nding Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open 9:30 . Athletes ·Inspired By Crusade 111-a..l AU but Actul induction . Major Taxes Richer COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Revenues from Ohio's 13 major ta'xes increased $79.9 million in fiscal 1971 over fiscal 1970, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey said Saturday. . Taxes collected in fiscal 1971 totaled $1,626,939,156, compared to $1,546,984,289 the previous year. Big gainers were sales and use tax, up $31.8 million; public utilities, up $19.7 million; gasoline, up $10.1 million, and cigaret, up $5.5 million. ,CAP TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Action Advisory Committee will meet at8 p.m. Wednesday at the CAP office In the -courthouse. Carl Bilikam Is chairman of the committee. 11IE TOP SECTION conlaining the keyboard - ol an over nine foot high piano owned by Fred Goeglein of Rock Springs is exhibited by Bill Jones of Middleport. ThJa elaborately carved rosewood section fila onto a heavy, two and one-half foot base. The. piano, now in storage, may become an attraction in the proposed Meigs County · Musewn. 9-Ft. High Piano Antique Delight BY BOB HOEFIJCH POMEROY -What is over nine feel tall, made of rose wood, and plays music? Why, the antique piano of Fred Goeglein, third generation resident of Rock Springa. 11le old piano was passed down to Goeglein from his grandfather, the late Dr. Jacob Schaefer, along with the Schaefer homeplace at Rock Springs. The Schaefer property was once an inn with 20 rooms. However, business slum· ped. Through the years, 10 rooms were removed from the properly. Dr. Schaefer, who purchased the establishment in 1872, operated the inn until business no longer warranted il The tall, ornate rosewood piano was purchased by Dr. Schaefer after he had locaied at the inn. Made in Kentucky in jhe 1830s, the oversized instrument was brought up the Ohio River by steamboat and transported to the Schaefer home by horse and wagon. Now in storage, the piano may become a part of the displays in the Meigs County Musewn which appears now to be almost a cerlainly. II will be located in tbe former home of Dr. and Mi's. Ray Hea!CII on Butternut Ave. Goeglein is considering luming, the unique piano over to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which will be establishing the museum. The top sectioo of the piano beautifully carved and once featuring pink silk behind the carvings- stands about six and one half feet high. This section con· lairs the keyboard and sits m a two ar.d me-half foot heavy base. More ornate carved sections which are still at the Goeglein h<me go at tbe top ol the keyboard section. These are about a foot high. Workers of the :lBkle Trucking Co. Ia Middleport can vouch for the over one-tCIII weight ci the piano. Af~r all, they moved it from the Goeglein home at Rock Spr1np to the storage area. The piano is believed , -. to be the second of only two made by the ' Kentucky firm. Death or the owner caused •• the discontinuance ci the piano. · Moving the piano from tile Schaefer· Goeglein home came about four years ago , . when the property at Roclt Springa was purchased by the State ol Ohio for highway improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Goegleln . ::~edtotoan:: :.~:seona:!ir~:U:~ :' ·.: The piano was extremely heavy' creatlrw .' •. problems, because the house was moved : _!( with the furnishing Inside. So the p1aao ::: was removed from the home and put iDto .• , .• . ··:;:· storage where it has remained. · .... .. ~ '•:4> Moving the house from beside Roote Is' '' ·~' to near the County Highway Garage m the '· ;; fairgrounds caused lltUe damage to the 1.. ·':: :~ room Goegleln h<me. The Goelleills IIIII It ' was in need of repair anyway ao att.tbt·: ,_1:>; ~" move the improvements and repalrl- ·, !i{. made. ··.' After being In storqe four ye~n llllf.. '· because of its &lle, .the taU plano Ia In lllld ; ci renovation. However, It II 811 collector'.s delight - a 1'1!111 abowp&t - • which certainly will be a tap altnletlan lilt ;... does reach the new Melp m 111 · • . lil1lqll: t•; . � 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 07. July 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 July 23, 1971