http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6b42b622e05b91f1adab1dab7344d19c.pdf 995a5842291dd920b5c5eaba0bcda1b8 PDF Text Text )i> . - ... ,.. " ... .. ~ j,. .... ~ • ..- .... , ~ .. ' ,..· .-:'". "' ... • ~ .~· . ~, P t • .. • -i- • ' ,. • 8 -- 'J'bo Daily Sentinel, Mi~rt-POII'eroy, 0., June 21, tm Milieu's Proposals Considered • COLUMBUS. (UPI) - Dr. John D. Millett, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, tQday recommended a reduction Iii student fee charges at Ohlo"s two-year public colleges to a maximum $)50 per quarter. At the same time, Millett recommended that fee charges at four -year public institutions be boosted from a maximum r,!IO per quarter to $400 per quarter. The chancellor also proposed an ·•educational opportunity loan program" under which public and private ~ouege. students would be eligible for a $600 .annual loan, repayable beginning five years after graduation or when income . exceeds $12,000 a year , whichever is first. Millett said his prOposals were personal recommendations, and that they are under collBideralion by the full board. He is leaving the board July I to· become a national edJicationai consultant. The chancellor said the purpose of his recom· mendations is to encourage enrollment at two-year campuses and to provide immediate Income to colleges faced with curtailing programs •::less they receive more funds . Miss Sigman . Di~ Sunday Miss Ethel M. Sigman, 77, Cheshire Route 2, died early Sunday morning at -Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miaa '$igman wu born May 10, 11195 at Fort Thomas, Ky., the daughter of the late Rufus and Blanche Lovejoy Sigman. Slle was also preceded In death by a brother and a sister. Miss Sigman was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church for over 50 years and a member of the National Council of American Baptist women. She is survived by four sister!, Mrs. Charles (Mina) Ramsey, Rittman; Mrs. John (Syivis) Prosser, Elyria : Mrs. , Albert (Della! Harnack St. Albans , W. Va.; Mrs. Victor (Lids) Swain, Raci,ne; a · brother, Elmer ~igman, Cheshire : a sister-in-law, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Middleport, and several nieces, nephews and coualns. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m, Tu~sday at the Cheshire Baptist Church with the Rev. William Uber officiating, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery · at Cheshire. Friends may call at the ltawlings.Coats Funeral Home in Middleport untlll2:30 p.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. . Five Autos lnoolved In Accident . Five cars were damaged in an accident on Route 124 near Evelyn's Grocery at 11:01 p.m . Saturday, according to Meigs Sheriff Robert Harten bach's department. A car headed northwest driven by Elmer R. Searls, Rutland, stopped to make a left turn into Evelyn 'a Grocery when a car driven by Gary F. Hysell, Pomeroy, Route 4, also headed nortl!west, struck the rear of, the Searls car. The Searls car was then thrown Into a vehicle approaching from the opposl te direction, driven by Herman Lee Staats, New Haven. A northwe!ll bound car driven by Kenneth C. McCune, l CooUnued E. S. Bailey, 77, Succwnbs Foreign Policy Changes Expected MEIGS THEATRE News .• . in Briefs f~om Page 1) Coinn,u~. said the So)lth ' Dakotan's supporters would seek "severe changes" in the Jlefense plank. if they fail to gl!l th~ change~ at tl)e full com~ttee sess10ns, he sald, they will take the fight to the convenllon floor. . . As for the busing 1ssue. Van Dyk S81d that whereas Wallace wanted an antlbuslflg plank, the language proposed for the platform "should be ac· ceptable to most Democrats."Under the new Oemocratic reform rules, If 10 per cent -or 0 15 members - of the 150 platform committee members voted for a plank in opposition to one adopted by the majority, that minority plank is also submitted to the national convention for a vote. Pelham sald Wallace could muster the 10 per cent for minority planks on welfare, tax relief, foreign aid, busing and perhaps other Issues. • The busing plank adopted by the drafting subcommittee states: "We support the goal of desegregation as a means to achieve equal access to quality education for all our children. Quality education is the issue -busing is not. Transportation of students is one.of many tools available to achieve quality education. Where it serves that goal, we endorse it; where it does not serve that goal, we do not." Pelham said Wallace supporters would push for a plank opposing busing to achieve racial balance. On Vietnam, the proposed platform sald: "The majority of the Democratic senators have called for full U.S. withdrawal by Oct. 1, 1972. We support that position. IF the war is not ended before the next Democratic administration takes office, we pledge, as the first order of business, an immediate and complete withdrawal of all U.S . forces in Indochina. "All U.S. military action in Southeast Asia will cease. Mter the end of U.S. direct combat participation, military aid to the Saigon government and elsewhere in Indochina will be terminated. ·• ...To those who for reasons of conscience refuse to serve in ' this war, and were prosecuted or sought refuge alroad, we state our firm intention to declare an amnesty, on an appropriate basis, when the fighting has ceased and our troops and prisoners of war have returned." Rutland Rt. 1, hit the Hysell car in the rear and then a fifth cat parked on Evelyn's lot and owned by Charles W. Roush of ' Haven. New Damages ranged from moderate to heavy on the five cars. Elmer R. Searls and Vicky Starcher, a passenger in the McCune car, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mlas Slsrcher by the Mid· dleport emergency unit. Searls ·was hospitalized an<l Miss Starcher treated and released. " Hysell and McCune will be charged with assured clear distance and Searls with lrn· proper registration of a motor vehicle, officials report. The Sheriff's Department also reported moderate damages in a collision on Smith Ridge Road in · Lebanon Township at ~: 10 p.m. Richard L. Soulsby, 70, 1344 City, Mich. Saturday when a car driven by Acacia St. , Pittsburg, Call!., Services will be held at Sharon D. Gilbert, Vienna, W. formerly of Meigs County, died Pittsburg. VH., skidded on the gravel road Sunday evening at a Pittsburg and struck on a curve a car hospital. ' driven by Roy R. Smith, PortMr. 'Soulsby was a former land Route I. There were no employe of the old Pittsburgh injuries and no charges were Store and of the Parkersburg filed . Rig and Reel in Pomeroy. He is Eimer S. Bailey, 77, survived by his wife, Blanche, a son, Richard, Jr., San Jose, Pomeroy Route 2, died Calif., several grandchildren, Saturday afternoon at the and brothers and sisters in· Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Rock eluding Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby, Glenna Souls- Springs United Methodist by, Syracuse; B~he Gibbs, Church, Mr. Bailey was the son Tuppers Plains; Lawrence, of the late Henry and Maggie WASHINGTON (UP!) _ If and Mrs. Thelma Crouse, both Becker Bailey. President Nixon is re-elected, Surviving are his wife, Eva, of Columbus, and Bill of Bay a daughter, Mrs. Iris Collins, he may decide to order a major Middleport, three sons, shakeup in the adDonald, Pomeroy Route 2, ministration's foreign policy Myron, Middleport, and Larry machinery because of the of Minersville; two sisters, increasingly heavy burdens Tonlghllhru Tuesdoy Mrs. Ada Zeisler, Youngstown, which have fallen on his June 25-27 a·nd Mrs. Homer Radford, national security adviser, Dr. Pomeroy Route 2; a brother, Henry A. Kissinger. THE FRENCH CONNECTION William R: Bailey, of Mid· That, at least, is the opinion ITechnicolorl dleporl, seven grandchildren of a number of high ranking Gene Hockman and three great · grand- officials who are curren Uy Fernondo Rey children. engaged In the conduct of U. S. " R" ' ALSO CARTOONS Funeral services will be held diplomacy . "at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rock Since the start of the Nixon SHOWSTARTS7 P.M. Springs United Methodist administration in January , Chw-ch with the Rev. C. J. 1969, Kissinger has worked Lemley and the Rev. Stan ten quietly but consistently at Smith officiating. Burial will gathering into his hands major MASON DRIVE IN be in Rock Springs Cemetery. influence over forelgu policy Friends may call at the . issues of top priority. To this · . '. Ewing Funeral Home until end, he sklllfully used his noon Tuesday when the body position as head of the staff of Tonight and Tu11. will be taken to the church. lhe National Security Council June26·27 snd chairman of the council's Double Feature various commit~s . LOVE MACHINE Worklng with a President The Finns call their counRobert Ryan try Suomi , w hi c h comes who 1!1, himself, extremely Oyan Cannon from a Finnish word mean· interested in international I Rl ing swamp. PLUS affairs, Kissinger has been B. S. I LOVE YOU able to operate in a climate Peter Kastner favorable to his ambitions. Joanna Cameron • (RI Mr. Soulsby, 70, Oaimed THURMONT, MD.- MARTIIA MITCHElL says she loves . her huaband "very much" but is ·~eaving him until he decides to leave" President Nixon's re-election organization . Mrs. Mitchell told of her decision SUnday in a tearful telephone call to a reporter. She made the call from the Westchester Country Club at Rye, N.Y., her former home. She complained that she had become "a political prisoner" and "can'tstand" anymore of the life she has been leading since her husband, John, left his job as attorney general to direct Nl1<0n 's campaign . "One way to fnsure r1in Is to water· your lawn or gar· den" ... To Insure every bll of building or remodeling you do , slort with Qualify Building Maierlals ..... The kind you find al the home ot the "FRIENDLY ONES" al The Pomeroy Cement Block Co . Remember, qualify doesn't cost - It pays! SAIGON -TWENTY U. S. FfPHANTOM fighter • bombers streaked to wltl!in sight of Hanoi and bombarded North VIet· nam's only modern steel mill, the U. S. command said Sunday. An official ccmmunlque from the U. S. command said the Phantoms battered the two-equare-rnUe Thai Nguyen steel works 30 miles north of Hanoi Saturday With 2,000ilound laser-guided "Smart" bomba, knocking out numeroua warehouses and the plant's open heartb furnaces for making steel. The mlli turns out mlinly mortars and spare paris for vehicles. -ELBERFELDS SHOP WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Heavy damages were in· clll'red to two. cars and one pe~son was injured in an acelden! on East Main St. about 4 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said a westbound car driven by Michael Codner, 16, Racine, struck the rear of a second westbound car driven by Arthur Rumfieid. 37. Pomeroy. Codner was cited to juvenile court on an assured clear distance charge. Evelyn Napper, a passenger in the Rumlield car, received back and neck injuries. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. She was treated and released. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs. Helen Bonecutter. Point Pleasant; Wilbur Imboden, Virgil Plants, Point Pleasant ; John Gullett, Vinton; David Perry, Point Pleasant; George 'spurlock, Robertsburg; Betty King, Leon: Resor Tarbell, Henderson ; Randy Bonecutter, Claude Thornton, !,eon; Oakley Willett, Henderson;· Mrs. Roy Woomer, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clyde Bowles, Robertsburg ; Arley Dillard, Point Pleasant; Nelson Bush, Gallipolis Ferry; Inez Smith, Mark Bennett, Sr., Larry Stevens, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert McNeil, Pomeroy; Rudy O'Dell, Point Pleasant; and Dell Plants, Cheshire. BIRTHS: June 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stanley, Southside . Maiar League Lndtrs By United Prtu International. National League g, ab r . h . pet. Cdrno, Hou 58 225 <9 71 .3A2 Alou , St.L Carty, Atl ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY ---- because of the open manholes, broken glass and caved-in pa_vements. Mora , LA Brock , St .L Oliver, Pit Santo, Cn l Clmente; Pit Bck.ner , LA 55 209 27 70 .335 SB 226 2< 15 .332 53 173 27 56 .324 A1 142 2A .. 6 .32A 61 265 3215·. 321 59 2<6 3779 .321 41 14 7 26 41 .320 SJ 215 <1 68 .316 .u 156 18 A8 .308 ... Civil defense officials .banned smoking beca use of the possibility of flash fires from ruptured oil tanks and gas lines. They cautioned that rain swollen doors would not close after tJeing opened. All those who returned, of- ' July." Gov. Milton J . Shapp said his earlier damage estima te. "well over $1 billion," was far t()(J low. He said he now thinks the damage will be '"well over $1.5 billion." Overall damage in 10 states hit by tropical storm Agnes was expected to surpass $2 billion and deaths to rise from ficials said, should leave before nightf~ll after throwin g ruined furniture int o the streets for pickup and scouring their sinks with quicklime. ' Gen. Frank Townsend. civil defe ri"se co-o rdinator, was asked when the people would he able to move back. 11 Some of them, never," he replied. "Most by the middle of tile 130 reported· so far when communications improved in rural areas. In Pennsylvania, 49 persons perished and-2:i0.000 fled their homes . Among the victims were three television newsmen and a pilot who were killed in a helicopter crash near Harris- burg. But three other persons, listed as '"missing and pre- at y Ninety ... ven per cent of the world's total water supply is salt water. Devoted To The POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 51 Interest~ sume'd drowned" after their capsized boat was found, turned up alive, having waited out lhe floods on high grounds on an island. · Deaths totalled 24 in New York , · 19 in, Maryland, 17 in Virginia. In New York State, more than half the 100,000 persons who were evacuated returned to their ' homes. Officials • filed for bankruptcy in Cleve: calculated damage at $100 land, Ohio. million. Virginia Gov . Linwood . A hospital in Corning, N.Y., Holton calculated the official said its first floor was wiped damage figure there would out and its laboratory suffered pass $300 million . Water began $4 million in damage. The flowing through lhe taps of Erie-Lackawanna Railroad, Richmond, where two story claiming that 130 miles of track buildings were submerged were flooded in the state and Saturday, but it was not (Continued on page 8) the repair costs were too much. • • Now You Know enttne Weather Mostly clear tonight, lows in the upper.50s to the middle 60s. Wednesday partly cloudy with a chance of showers highs in the 80s. Of The Meigs-Mmon Area TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Appro•lmately 1,100 employes returned to their jobs this morning at the $488 million James M. Gavin Plant under construction near Cheshire. Agreement was reached late Monday afternoon ending a thre~ay work stoppage. A spokesman for Ohio Power said Local 32 of the Brick, Mason and Plasterers International Union signed a new two-year contract with Contractors' Association. ' iaiNOW WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES TYPICAL SCENE -Area boaters have been buay lately fortif)'illg their crafts from the high water. The photo above was taken near the Railroad St. entrance to the Ohio River al Middleport. The boats are owned by Jack Welsh , Harold Hubbard and Cash Bahr. See Addresses Below Approve Project ltl1lS1\C a-flGE C\t\CUl ~EO\ WASHINGTON - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Appalachia Regional Commission and Cong. Clarence Miller at 12 noon today jointly announced the awarding of federal funds to establish a national health demonstration project for the delivery of emergency medical services in southeastern Ohio. The funding is awarded to the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, which is based in Athens. HEW's portion totals $1,529,821, the Appalachia Regional Commission's total includes two grants totaling $698,805 . The funds will establish a "pilot project to provide ambulances and a regionalized ambulance service in the 7-county Ohio Valley Health Services area. The project is one of only five such health · projects In the United States. · Under the ARC funds, the project will be able to purchase I8 ambulances and set up II ambulance stations · throughout the 7-county area, including Gallia and Meigs Counties. The funds will also help set up a dispatch center in Athens, and will also create an area wide hospital emergency network. Ideally the emergency system will have the capacity to respond to an accident within the seven county region in a maximum of 20 minutes. In most cases, however, it would take much less time to respond to an accident with the new system. ,Cyclist Injured Monday Dry Weather .Predicted By United Press International Mostly fair and dry weather prevailed across the nation today except for lingering showers and· thundershowers from · the Southeast to the north-central states. Late Monday, a tornado was reported between Oakley and Co lby, Kan ., and another twister was sighted west of Roger, Ark. A few funnel clouds also were sighted near Valentine, Neb., and Goodland, Kan. No injuries or damage were reported. Warm temperatures were the rule in the South and temperatures were expected to reach the JOikiegree mark again today in west Texas and eastern New Mexico and southwest and central Oklahoma . Temperatures early today ranged from 42 at Bradford, Pa., to 88 at Needles, Calif. A Syracuse man was in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital this morning after being injured on East Main St., Pomeroy,at 3:·08 p.m. Monday when his motorcycle struck the rear of a village truck . . Pomeroy police said the motorcycle driven by William Rizer, 22, Syracuse, skldded for about 50 feet before crashing into the rear of a village truck, driven by Calvin Lane, 62, Middleport, and stopped on East Main St. Rizer was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. He received severe facial lacerations but was reported in satisfactory condition this morning . A passenger on the motorcycle, Sharon Coger, 18, Pomeroy, received a contusion of the left arm. She was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle and was treated and released. Police said investigation of the accident is continuing . The motorcycle was heavily damaged while there were no damages to the truck, Ohio Crests Below Flood Stage The Ohio River has begun a slow retreat into its banks after cresting in Pomeroy about noori Monday at 45.2 feet, 1.3 feet under the 46.5 flood stage. Water was stili on the parking lois along the river this morning and parking was at a premium from the loss of the spaces on the lots caused by the high water. Ohio Meantime, the Department of Highways in Meigs County , reported that Route 248 is now open and cars were going through about six inches of water on Route 7 near the Forest Run intersection although the route had not been officially opened by the deparlment. Route 124 to Racine from Pomeroy was opend, but, between Racine and Portland remained closed at 10 a.m. this morning. Route :138 was also still closed at 10 a.m. Democrats End Long Marathon RONNIE ANDERSON, meter patrolman, and Steve Hartenbach were using a boat Monday afternoon to remove heads from parking meters along the walls of the Pomeroy CINCINNATI (UPI) Authorities today retrieved 75 of the 100 pleasure boats which broke loose from the Yacht Haven marina. Another 12 were known sunk and 13 more were unac· ' parking lots. The water had still not reached the IT)eter heads but it was believed that it might before cresting and so the two men, using the boat of Henry Werry, removed the heads just to play it safe. Seven Directors Will Be Elected at Pomeroy Plans for electing seven new directors for two-year terms and collecting dues lor the 197172 fiscal year were made when the Pomeroy Cliamber of Commerce met for a luncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn. Bill Grueser and Dennis Keney were named as a io tow. committee to compile a list of ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: candidates for the seven posts to be filled . Ballots with the list of candidates will be sent to the members along with bills for dues next year. Directors are GETS CONTRIBUTION elected every two years with A $50 contribution towards six selected one year and se•en the new headquarters of the on the alternate years. Middleport Fire Department During the meeting, Jack has 15een received from Cotton Kerr, president, announced Miller of the Twin City Cab Co. that ferry service will• be in Middleport, Pete Kioes, a supplied during the seven days member of the department's that the Pomeroy-Mason building committee, said \ridge is to be closed. Two today. Contributions may be barges will be brought in from given to Kloos, Thomas Darst,rny, Ohio, to serve in transBob Ftsher or Bob Byer. porting motorists across the Ohio River during the closing period. The Mason City town council has agreed that the ferry service can be operated during the bridge closing. Kerr also reported that John Reece, public relations official for Southern Mines and the Gavin Power Plant, has asked that a brochure be prepared showing pertinent information on churches, schools and recreatimi facilities in both Pomeroy and Middleport so that it can be shown to new workers coming into the area. It will aid them in deciding where they would like to live. The Pdmeroy Chamber agreed to cooperate with the Middleport Chamber on such a lrochure. Abrochure prepared by Richard OWen of The Daily Sentinel waa displayed. It was thought that, perhaps, a blank page now on the brochure could be printed with the additional information and the brochure might be satisfactory. It was also agreed, however, to include Information on Rutland, Racine, Syracuse and other communities of the county. C. E. Blakeslee, Edison Baker and OWen will be con· The Southeastern Ohio Elks COWitry Club on Thurstacted to work out something Regional Council will hold its day, July 6, it was announced annual golf tournament and today by E. E. l)avis, president members,hip meeting on of the organization . The multi-county developtourism aJ the Portsmouth ment organization, with membership in twelve counties, will present the initial showing of a color slide-aound presentation of the "Ohio Hill Country " which it has Authorities identified the produced for. area., state and weapon found by Miller as the out of state distribution, Davis .machine gun carried by the said. Middleport council, meeting hijacker who took over an The 20-minute production is in regular session Monday American Airlines 7'!1 jetliner designed to create an night, voted to advertise for near Si.Louis, Mo., Friday and awareness of the natural bids on a new police cruiser bailed out over this north beauty of southeastern Ohio and reroofing of the village central-Indiana community of and that the atiraction of the hail. 15,000 before dawn Saturday. Ohio Hill Country for pioneers It was agreed that a 197I The discovery of the pouch and Indians remain the same vehicle will be )raded in on the where it apparently landed, as today for the vacationing USA new cruiser and maintenance opposed to it being hidden, family . Carl Dahlberg, supervisor, Harold Chase, was added support to the contention secretary of the SEROC, stated riamed to inspect reroofing of the jetliner pilot that the that the program will be made processes if a bid is accepted·. hijacker was killed. Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, · available to all organizations Leroy Berkebille, Palatine, desiring a slide-sound Vine St. residents, were m., who piloted the Boeing 72'1, program. present and suggested council joined the manhunt Monday The golf tournament will look into recent reports that and said the bandit had ''no begin in the morning and Meigs County has been chance of surviving the jump.' I . continue throughout the ' day. selected as a special area in Co-pilot Arthur Koester, Pros- The hospitality hour will begin which government procedures pect Heig~\s, Ill., also joined at 6 p.m. with dinner meeting are to be cut and federal funds the search and said ''he's beginning at 6:30p.m. Tickets spent extensively to show what dead.'' for the dinner or tickets for the can be done in the way of rural The FBl said the identity of golf tournament and dinner development. the hijacker was not knowm. may be purchased from the Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate He purchased a half.fare ticket Gallipolis Chamber of Corn- was asked to write a letter to at St. Louis, using a fictitious merce, Roger Barron, or John determine what funds are military identification card Alien, Gallipolis, and Bernard available through lhe bearing the name "Robert Fultz or Jack Welsh, Mid- program. Mayor John Zerkle Wilson. 11 dleport. • and Chase aald that they would counted for. Rising water and swUI currents in the Ohio River, caused by heavy Hooding upstream, apparently caused the 150-foot long dock at the marina to pull loose from Its moorings and move downstream with 100 boats Portsmouth Will Host SEORC Session July 6 Ransom Money Found PERU, Ind. (UPI)-Seml· when he spotted the ·bag conretired , farmer Lowell F. taining the -money. The FBI Elliott, 61, thought he found a said almost all the money groundhog. appeared to have been recovBy United P.ress International To his surprise the "ground· ered. WASHINGTON - W. A. ''TONY" BOYLE was sentenced hog" turned out to be tl!e half· "! saw this over. the rise," today to five years Imprisonment and fined $130,000 on charges o.f million-dollar ransom carried Elliot sald. "The first thing conspiracy and Illegally diverting United Mine Workers union by a hijacker who parachUted that came to my mind was a funds to political campaigns. from a jetliner four days ago. groiUidhog, •but when I ·got Federal judge Charles R. Richey, who imposed the sentence, · Another farmer, Ronald E. closer I saw what It wail. I ordered the mine union president jailed immediately. Miller; 22, found a macl)ine gun figured it was . the money Richey refused to ailow Boyle to remain free pending an in his field about three roUes because It said American appeal, until he had paid the total fine to the court, or posted southwest of the soybean patch Airlines on it." !llfficient bond to cover it. where tbe money was found. At 'The area of the VetUe f~ The 76-year-old Boyle, hll face flushed, was led from the fll'st Miller thought he found a had been patrolled during tl!e courtroom by aU. S. marshal despite pleas by Boyle's attorney, Ure iron. . weekend by state police Plato C&cberis. No trace of the hijacker . helicopters, but the ground . himself has been found and search had been concentrated members of the crew who two roUes to the eall. .,.. ' . . visited the area Man\lay said Elliott, who gave up fuUtime journed at 3, 30 a.m. EDT and they believed he mu!rt have, farming after auffering a heart WASHINGTON (UP!) died in his jump. ··· attack la8t fall, left the money Democratic plaUorm writers was to resume at 10 a.m. Jl:DT. The FBI and state pollee in the field and went 1o his wound. up an 18'>it hour · The plaUorm was complete resumed the manhunt )lome nearby and told hla wife, marathon drafting seasion eacept for approval of the southeallt of Peru today with Mildred; H, of hla dilcovery. eat!Y today by rejecting introduction and action on eniphasiJ on the ar~ of the He then took hla son.m.law to abortion aDd "gay liberation" the field. "I wu afraid that pJanU blttiUing • llrong pro- minority reporta. Delegates two Ianna. Gov. George l!llloU ••• Boelnl somebody might come and find supporting l!ulkll atance lhat aeemed to Wallace are expected to have Elliott was hoeing with a it while I was gone," Elliott llpal a heated cooveni\Pn at Jeaat three - busing foreign traetar Mmday on the farm of aaid later. IIIMa' f18bt. paUey and -.lfm. ' · hll m-UI-Iaw, John VI!!Ue, we.,. ldnllfle4 Till lelcdiY meeUD,t ac1- . Snguitn. Pit .9:30 TO 9 P.M. . ' Wll,KES.BARRE, Pa. (UPI) -Civil defense officials perm!tted .lhe 145,000 residents ol this coal mining region who fled their bomes before the floods ·to return for a brief cheerless homecoming today. The flooded areas • were . opened to. residents at 9 a.m. Vehicles were barred from the silt-covered, muddy streets Woman Injured Leading I attars OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ' Cars Damaged, (Continued from Page I) helicopters combed an area southeast of Peru but found no trace of the man, money or parachute. Flood Victims Are .P ermitted ·to Return Home Major satisfactory on the publication. Kerr extended thanks to Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority represen~d at the meeting by Charlotte Taunton for its work on several phases of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. He also thanked tl!e Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which conducted a successful heritage day program In conjunction with regatta weekend. Regatta weekend was briefly reviewed during which time it was suggested that the nea market location be Improved as well as traffic condition& for getting racing boats in and out of the water. Kerr said he would ask the chamber secretary, Joyce Bunch, to contact Pomeroy businessmen to determine their feelings on regatta weekend with tl!e aim of either discontinuing the event or Improvement of its features. Attending were Kerr, Bob Jacobs, Richard Chambers, Wendell Hoover, Blll Grueser, Dr. R. E. Boice, Jack Carsey, Carson Crow, Dennis Keney, Earl Ingels, Ted Reed and Mrs. Tatmton. Bids Sought By Co~cil look into a catch basin problem on Vine St. today. Grate reported that the employer's share of the police retirement has been increased to 12.85 percent and the fireman's retirement to 13.41. He was notified by the state of the increase going into effect next year. Chase announced that the Board of Public Mfalrs will . meet on Monday, July 3, will! representati-.;es of an engineering firm to be present to discuss sewer and w~ter matters and the chlorination of the lagoons. He also reported that he has been advised by the Ohio Depsflment of Health on a number of changes which must be made in the village~ water 11ervice. Cha11e aaid the latter advlaed that the changes must be made by July 1 but alao Indicated that the law explaining the chan&a to be (CCIIIIiniMd on Pip I) �t, ... ... .. ¥•" ~ •• n Miss Paugh Honored Russells O-bserve $100 Pledge Giverz ~!!~ ~~~ ~~-~tJ:!r"" 65th Anniversar~ By Womens Sockty ....... Miss Libby Brown Miss Brown· To ed • D d'd • P'Fc Dennts U tn:Oa The betrothal of Miss Libby Fort Knox, Ky., 30121. Brown, Joan Place, New Miss Brown is a graduate of Haven, 'lo PFC. Dennis E. Wahama High School where l::Jddlng, stationed at Fort she was a Varsity Cheerleader Monmouth, N. J., was an· and 1971 Wahama Junior Miss. nounced today by Miss She is a sophomore at Marshall .Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. University and presently is Donald C. Brown, of New employed in the office of Dr. Haven. Harold D. Brown, D.D.S. in PFC. Dudding is a son of M. Pomeroy. Ohio. 'Sgt. and Mrs. Gale A. Dudding, P .F .C. Dudding is a 1970 7623-A, 70th Tank Bn. Road, graduate of American Mlllt~ry School in Germany and presently Is stationed at Fort Monmouth in New Jersey. A December wedding is being planned. .Pastor Haeberle .To Be Installed NEW HAVEN - The in· atallation ·· service of The Reverend John F. Haeberle as paotor of Sl. Paul Lutheran Church In New Haven, W. Va. and St. Peter's Lutheran .Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va. will take place at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New nHaven on Thursday, June 29, at :30 ·p.m,. )\, reception wl.U _follow the service in the mdltlpurpoae room of the church. Pastor Haeberle has also served Emmanuel Lutheran Church In North Georgetown, Ohio and Methodist Churches in Burlington and New Boston, Ohio. He has received the degrees of B.A. and M.A. from Ohio University in Athens, and B.D. ·from Drew University, Madison, N. J. Pastor Haebe<le's parents live In Proctorville. He and his wife, Frances, have one child, Charles. Their residence Is HavenHelghts,NewHaven, W. Va. First Child Born SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Lemley, the former Sue Ellen Cunningham, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter; Melinda Sue, on June 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. ~ , • .. ~. _ GrandJI&i'enTs lite- Mr. and· Mrs . .Ciaiide Leslie Cunningham, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ethel Davis, Vinton , formerly of Pomeroy. ON DEAN'S LIST Among the 62 Ohio students on the dean's list of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., earning at least a B average during the second semesref is William Alan Blackwood, son of Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Rutland, Route I. BlackwOOd is a senior in the school of religion. .. Wilbw- Stewart, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mr . and Mrs. William Russell,' Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fry, Rodney and Ken ViCkers, Suzette and Shawn .Paug' h, June Litchfield and Danny, Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. Teresa ·Fields, Mrs . John Ferguson. Mrs. Alfred. Sprouse a.nd Marsha, Mary Edwards, Maxine Oldaker, Loraine Harless, Amy Bumgarner, Mary Bumgarner. Delores Stewart, Mrs. c. M. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Robert Roush, Becky and Roberta Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Vicki, Linda and Gheryl, Mrs. Robert Layne, Harriett and .Holly. Mr. ·and Mrs: Jack Paugh, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. John Harrah, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Audrey McLaughlin, Jean Davis, Mrs. B. F. Board, Mary Berry, Mrs. Bethel vance, Mrs. watrer Taylor, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Roger Barrett, Mrs. William Me·k F ar land , Freda V1c ers, Mrs. Leland Bumgarner and Mrs. Patty Paugh. . Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell of WoU Pen were ho nor ed recen t1y on the1r · ..... «< h ·. · wedding anruversary. Relatives and friends at· · • Iending th e anmversary o.,. servance were Earl Russell, 'Pilgrun· · • K·y.; Mr · and Mr. s. William Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Verne, Mrs. Wilma George, Tony Wise, Annette Louise Everette, Mrs. Harry Johnson and. family, Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Russe II and son and Mr . an d Mrs. Rick Johnson · and Michael, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerfield and daughters, Candi and Wendy, Route Lake, lll.; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Haggy, Akron; Sharon and Cindy Roush, Apple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. James Zaayer and family , New Haven New Haven Penonals Mrs. Willie JcJe Grinstead, Mrs. Larry Lievlng and Mrs . Pansy Fry accompanied Don Lynn MacKnight, son of John MacKnight, to Columbus on Thursday, where he underwent surgery on Friday at Riverside Methodist Hospital. He was NEW HAVEN - - Mrs . served by Mrs. John Wolfe and returned to his home on William Chisler was honored punch was served by Mrs. F. Saturday. While in Columbus, with a surprisefarewell party, C. Reichert. they also visited Mr . and Mrs. Monday evening in the Parish At the conclusion of the Ben Sayre and family at hall of St. Joseph Catholic evening a money tree was Hillard and Janet Ruth Smith Chw-ch, al Mason. Hostesses presented to t!Je honoree. Mr. in Columbus. for the occasion were Mrs. and Mrs. William Chisler will Mr. and Mrs. Okey Killings· William Gibbs and Betty Kelly. be leaving soon for Carnegie, worth and family of Prince Two contests were played Pa. where they will make their George, Va., were guests last during the evening and prizes home. Mr. Chisler has retired week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur won by Mrs. William Wentzel after being an employee of the Webb. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush. Mrs . Foote Mineral Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell Cecil Pickens won the door . Those attending the party and sons, St. Cloud, Fla., are prize. w~re Mrs. JohnWolfe, Carle Ita • visiting Mr. and Mrs. William The refreshment table was Gibbs, Mrs. Billy Lloyd and Powell Sr. and other relatives covered with a white cloth with Jeremy Todd: Mary Phillips, in the ~rea . Phillip, son of the a lovely arrangement of white Harnett Sm1th , Mrs . Carl Powells, has been visiting here flowers . A. cake decorated in Adler, Mary Nollege, Mrs. for the past two weeks. whire, pink and green was W1iham Kelly , Mrs. Emo Delpha Roush is a medical WOOds, Mrs. Garnet Hesson. patient at Veterans Memorial ~~·:·:;:;·:·:'-:>·~·:·:;o:;:.•'>-_:ms,~~- Mrs . Carl Gibbs, Mrs. Hospital in Pomeroy · ;:!: William Wentzel, Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush ~1 . F. Roush, Mrs .. Uoyd Roush, of Dearborn, Mich. were • ~~ ~ .Mrs. Cec1l .Pickens, Mrs. weekend guests of Mr. and :r,! ~ _ Wilham Garfield, Mrs. F. A. Mrs. Donald F. Roush and ·?,: • ·~ :·Reiche~t, Mrs. Karl Wiles, the Sheryl, and also visired with. ;;~ · :;~ honoree, Mrs. Chl~ler and the Mrs . Fred Pomeroy and ' General James Hartinger hostesses, Mrs. Wilham GlbbJ children, who are guests at the visited here last week with his and Betty Kelly._ Roush home. mother, Mrs. Lawrence Harry Knapp, who was a Hartinger, and Mr . and Mrs. patientatVeteransHospitalin Lionel Boggs and family. Huntington, has returned Nina Russell, Mrs. Carl home. TUESDAY MEETING Mrs. Ed Cook was a medical Brannan and Mrs . James Simpson visited recently in NEW . HAVEN - The patient at Kanawha Valley Columbus with Mrs. Susan GOOdwill Club met Tuesday Hospital in Charleston several Rawlings and Mrs. Robert Jay. evening at the home of Mrs. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Leone Jacques. The door prize Mrs . Dick Dotson and Pam and Bob, and Mrs Grace was won by Mrs. Ray Weaver. children from Lake Park, Fla., Those attending were Mrs. are visiting the former 's Pratt , were in Cincinnati over the weekend to attend the Melvin Knapp, Mrs. William mother, Mrs. Claud Cincinnati Reds-Houston McFarland. Mrs. Pansy Fry, Bumgarner. game. They also visited the Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Brent and Beth Layne, Cincinnati Zoo. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff Harold and David Rose, AI Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Sprouse and Dwain Russell are John K. Fry , Mrs . Cecil attending Camp Luther near Duncan, members, Mrs. Eber Webster Springs this week. Roush, guest, and the hosress . Pastor John Haberle of St. Paul Lutheran Church is also attending and serving as a Family Moving Out Of State f .... · .. .. ' · t Middleport Personal Notes · IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The Dai~ counselor. Sentinel Mrs. Paul Scally has INTEREST OF returned home after being a MEIGS·M ASON AREA patient at Holzer Medical CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL , euc . Ed. Center for the past week or ten ROBERT HOEFliCH , days. • City Editor Publi she d dai l y el(cept Lilah Powell is a medical Sat urdav bv The Ohio Va lle y Publ i ~h i n9 Com pany , 111 patient at Pleasant Valley Court St , Pomero y, Oh io , Hospital. •5 7 6~ . Busi ness Oftice Phor'le Mr. and Mrs. Ron Noble and 99' ·2156, Ed i tor ial Phone 99 2· 7151 . children of Royal Oak, Mich., Second class po stage pa id et and Mrs. Walter Bush·of Allan Pomeroy , Oh io . Nat i ona l adverli si ng Park, Mich., have been visiting representat ive Boft inelli . Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush Gal lagher . In c., 12 East 42nd St ., New York Citv , New York . and family. Su bscriplion ra tes. : oe . Mrs. Albert Fields of Lincoln l i._-er ed by ca rr ier where available 50 cents per week ; Park, Mich., was the receni By Motor Route wh ere carrier of Mr. and Mrs. James N. guest serv ice not ava ilable : One month $1 . 75 . By mail in OhiCt Roush. and w. Va ., One veer $14 .00. Mrs. William Garfield and SiK months 17 . 15 . Three months $4 . 50 . Subscription children of Pittsburgh are pr ice includes Sunday Times - visiting the former 's parents, Sen t inel. Mr. and Mrs. William Chisler., DEVOTED TO THE TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Necelsary on Thursday, June 29, 1972, from 5:30 AM Until 6:30 AM Weather Permitting "IT'S TRUE" --. O~er A l'ktfieS • Vist't Rami/t11 f-. t- '.)' S.Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Alkire and son, Roger Christopher, left Monday to return to their home at Wheatland, Calif., after visiting relatives. S. Sgt. Alkire has been on leave from his duty in the service. The family's mailing address Is P. o. Box 297, Wheatland, Calif. 95692. Spending Sunday evening with s. Sgt. Alkire and his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire were Mrs. Mary Diehl, Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stella Atkins, Rutland, and Danny Stanley, Downington . Last Sunday 's guests at the Felix Alkire home, Route 4, Pomeroy, in addition to Sgt. Alkire and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt, Lancaster; Mrs. Atkins and Diehl of Rutland, Mrs. Clara Carl, Silver Springs , Md .• and Danny Stanley. Wedinesday afternoon and evening guests at the :FeliX AlkirehbmewereMr:andMrs. Charles Kapteina, sr., Pomeroy, Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis, and Stanley . B h et ;ean rUitz A.nnot'nted Paue I /)1 ,i/1/:/1 I All 1 • \,~OLUMUUS AND SOLJTH[RN OHIO llLCT~IC CO~Pf\NY I' • ' ' 1 ' .,, • .,. ..•••••••••••• ••••••••••~llllllllll~llllllllllllll SUM Meigs County girls are home from Buckeye Girls' State held at Capital University and if Edie Mees • enthusiasm is any in· dlcatlon of the qu~llty of the program, it must be fantastic. Edie says It's just the greatest thing that has ever happened to her. Edie was endorsed by 620 girts attending Girls' State for secretary of state and despite a vigorous campaign lost by a few votes. It was a disappointment, naturally, but she was then appointed administrative secretary to the secretary of state. Her disappointment didn't dampen her enthusiasm, however. For the talent night annually held at Girls' Slate, 150 auditions were held and Edie with her guitar was one of 25 selected to perform. For her talent she played a pollution protest song "Ode to the Earth," for which she had written both the words and music. Aresident of Cook City, she wrote the lyrics for the City song and played her guitar for the nightly devotions of the girls of that city. Edie was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, and Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . The Electric Climate II\ Aparty and shower honoring secretary • treasurer. Mrs. Mrs. Don Erwin and her infant Allensworth appoinllld Mrs . son, Matthew Christopher, was Wiley, chairman of the choir staged recently by the choir of robe fund; Mrs . William the Middleport Church of Grueser and Mrs. Lawrence Chris~ at the Erwin hom~. Stewart, flower chairmen, and A gift was presented to Mrs. Mrs. Lena McKinley, publicity. Erwm and her son and games - Attendfng besides those wer~ played during the named were Mrs·. George evemng. A decorated cake and Meinhart, Mrs. Mich.ael Gerlach, Patly Glaze Jeannie sherbet punch were served. During a business meeting Stanley, Mrs. Kath~ Hood, new officers elected were Mrs. Mrs. L. R. ·wiley, Lawrence Clyda Allensworth, president; Srewart, Amy Erwin and Don Mrs . Chester Erwin, vice Erwin president, and L. R. - Wiley, · NEW BOOKMOBILE for the Meigs • Jackson - Vinton Ex· tension Ubrary Service will be delivered around the first of the year, Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja advises us. The bid was let Friday. Money for library service remains a problem-but Mrs. Plkkoja reports that H. R. 15417 which Is the quafity education appropriation has passed the House and now goes to the Senate. Letters to Washington, she says, could facilitate passage of the bill which would provide funds not only to maintain present levels of service, but allow for expansion into new areas. ( (1/1/1' /1\1' 1{1 .. • . ALREADY MRS. ROBERT KIDIN, Meigs County contact chairman for the Garden Club AB80Ciation, is looJdng.forward to the 1973 Regatta and a bigger and better flower show. ;, for now she extends a big thanks to Leota Young and Joan Stewart, chairmen of this year's show, the committees, the Pomeroy Motor Co., and Bill and Lee's Music Center for the organ. It was a first Reptta show for the county organization. The horUculture section was particularly outstanding and weren't those roses beautiful! Couples Club . D Enjoy Thrifti·Cut Rotary Mower 18" •3 H.P. LaUIOil·TICIUIIIeh enJine Thrlfti·Cut Rotary Mower 20" •S H.P. Br!rp lc Stratton en1ine, recoil .tarter . eEn,Jne throltle control eSelf-lubricatJna wheel bearlnp •1• pup ll.eel deck •Chrome-plated ~ _,..,...~ •Cuttlnr ~adjllltment, llo • InatanWellon recoilllarler oCuttfnt helcht adjuetable, llo 3Y.,Inchel oSelf·lubrll:atJnr wheel bearinp handle ~v. inchlo . p . ersonal otes Sewing Club Has Meeting NEW HAVEN - Lelah Jane Powell was hostess at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing C:iub. Members attending were Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. OtUe Roush, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, )Mrs . James MacKnight, Mrs. N.O. Wein, and the hosress, Miss Powell. The next meeting will be held July 11 at the home of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer in Mason. ··ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS eulerlhllll recoilllutinr o7-lncb Riel wllula ' •JWnfarwd lleel dedi: •U-d'ldribde •S.Ier 6-JICIII&Iaa, ~ helcht edjuatment, 1 to S% lnehee Pomeroy Cement Block Co. SHOP IN PT. PLEASANT or. MASON! JAMAICA OR "HOT PANTS" , 8 'TRACK .STEREO TAPES $14~•. 64!.., POLY STRYNE SIZES 3 to 14 WHILE THEY LAST! PAIR THE LITTLE DISCOUNT STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE! Plastic Picnic Plates ~~~:~~:P~~T(·~ ~ ASSORTED PRINTED DESIGNS! 34¢ $1.79 VALUE! MINATURE GLASS BO'IT 12~ ANTIQUE SHAPES'COLLECTORS ITEMSMANY DIFFERENT COLORsON SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY TEENS-WOM~NS-MENS PISTOL SUN · GRIP GLASSES ~PRIC HOSE 5 DAY SALE! NOZZLE DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! ADJUSTABLE LIFE LIKE PLAStlC TREES SPRAY! ·OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! GIRLS SWIM SUITS Complete stock reduced.Size 3 to 14. Values to $4.00 ARTIFICIAL POLY Dial Lock For One Hand Easy Use! ORANGE TREES, LEMON TREES ROSE BUSHES, PATHOS SPLANTS REDUCED TO COST PRICES! REG. 59.87 REG·. $14.87 REG. 519.87 9VOLT EA. NEW FALL MDSE. IS ALREADY STARTING TO ARRIVE! THEY JUST ARRIVED! TANK TOPS OR · WATER FUN! ' . Piec~ fAWN SET Hit 139 .!0 H1rs U5 .00 Goods & Notions .[ .THE FAB~IC SHOP BAKER SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICI .. Y P.AnERNS Ctlll1 St. Pomoror m· ,......,.. AL.c..--.. w. Second · 992-2284 I'Vmerov. o. ·, 3 PIECE SET- EXTRA WIDE PltlNTED MASON JARS PLASTIC DRAPES ·. FOR CANNING OR FREEZING! REGULAR SHAPE . · QUARTSIZE> $\111//fi'~ . ¢~ . -· · ~- ~ ---·· ' ~ ' GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A FRESH NOW LOOK! . ' ~PR. ~ . ' ....__ ' .' . ... - ~ _._-· . ~~"".::;:.- -~ ~~~-~;,. . -' . -.~:,... ,· NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Girls Scooter --- SKIRTS · SOLIDS OR PRINTS lj I PAPER PLATES GOOD WEIGHT FAMOUS''KERR"BRAND OFFER APPLIES ON 61NCH OR 91NCH SIZE WHITE AND COLORS S DESIGNS- WEDDING liNGS $3~. ALL SLEEVELESS STYLES REDUCED ¢ RINGS A!! Carved" PAINT PAN & ROLLER FOR TOTS& BIGGER KIDS SWJM beauty and variet.Y of design . WOMENS SUMMER SHORTS WHITE! LARGE LAP SIZE THEY WERE 47c moments. Our new ArtCarve collection is un excell ed i GOOD VARIETY CHILDRENS JUMBO PACK! TRANSISTOR BATTERIES As yoUr lovebird stage e\lolveR into deep devotion. the me$ure of love in your Art~arved wedding rine will perpetual the memories of those fire 7 INCH SIZE GIRLS SUMMER PAPER SUN NAPKINS'-' GLASSES BLOUSES I Mor• 1972 Power MIIWWI + + + PACKAGE OF 250 ALL THIS WEEK RUTLAND - Mrs. Eileen Thomp!OII served as a helper at the recent RuUand Church of Olrl8t Bible School. Have you see n them? ' PR. With Any Purchase U Or New J 22 20% OFF FAIRLAWNtt • SEE VINYL SHIELD"PANELING AT Pomeroy Cement Block Co. OXFORDS I firtttont J- CHD..DRENS CANVAS (Upon Request) HELPER Pomeroy . Nina Stiles . Karen Sutherland. Sandy Taylor, and Mrs. Ethel Stewart wa s Ruth Ann Graham ent~rtained hostess for a rece nt meetin~ of Tuesday with a layette shower · the Magnolia Club . honoring Mrs. Tertie Miller Psalm 23 was read by Mrs . and infant sun, Aqthony Ryan. Stewart to open the meeting A rocking chair and bassinet wl'ih Mrs. Georgia Watson decorated with blue and yellow streamers were featured in the · presenting devotions using decora tions of the Rock Romans 1~ : 1 ·7, and a poem Springs Grange hall where the "Peace with Others ." A picnic shower was held. A rock-a-bye was planmed for August and baby tree decorated the Mrs. Bertha Canaday was refreshment table . Cupcakes appointed to have devotions for iced in blue with' baby and the July meeting which will be stork replicas were served wtth held at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. ice cream and punch . Mrs. Canaday received a Games were played with birthday gift from her secret prizes going to Vanessa val and the group sang "Happy Folmer and Mrs. Helen Quivey. Others attending were Birthday" to her. Games were Mrs . Arthur Miller, the played with prizes going to grandmother; Mrs . ·Bessie Erna Jesse, Mrs. Gr ueser. Oliver, a great-grandmother ; Mrs. Ella . Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Folmer, '"!~irs. Margaret Rose. Readings included Mrs. Iris Evelyn McCaskey, Mrs . Helen Kelton, "The Church" ; Mrs. Milhoan, Janice Smith, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs . Sharon Canaday "Try Smiling" ; Mrs. Kincaid , Mrs . Avis Bailey, Ellen Couch, ~' A Planter" ; Janet Stivers, Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Burton Smith , "The First Simmons, Kathy Simmons , Day of Summer " ; Mrs . Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs . Mildred Betzing, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland. Penny Wolfe, Mrs. Barbara Fry . Mrs . Ca ndy Brothers, Donna Wilson and Brenda Sayre. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Glenda Sharp, Mrs. Sally Owens, Mrs. Betty Wilson, Mrs. Jean Parker, Mrs. Susie Carpenter. Mrs. Ken Wolfe, A DISCOUNT Mrs. Nat Wise , Jane Wise, OfPAQT Mf. NT STOitl Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Marcy Owens, Mrs. Carold McLaughlin, Mrs . Kate OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 PM Wildermuth, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Key Platter, Mrs. Ed PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Stiles, Mrs. David Robinetre, Mrs. Betty Norton, Mrs . USBUY! HERESYOUR Gladys Brothers, Mrs. Betty Evans, Mrs. Jane Graham, Mrs. Joan Stewart and Betty Oliver. AUXILIARY MEETING NEW HAVEN - Mrs. John C. Fry was hostess at the ~nner regular meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary Monday NEW HAVEN - Members of evening . Several items of the Couples' Club dined at tiie business ~ere dlscuss~d during Red Carpet Inn Saturday the busmess meetmg con. evening and then 'returned to ducred by Mrs. Iva Capehart, the home of Mr. and Mrs. president. The door prize w_as James Diehl, Jr. at Pomeroy, won by Mrs. Th~s Gran' where they were served stead. The July meeting will be dessert by Mril. Diehl. a.pi~nic and will be held at the Tli011e enjoying the evening p1cmc area of the Letart Dam. were Mr. and Mrs. George thoae attendmg the Monday Burns, Mr . . and Mrs. Earl evening meeting were Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester William McFarland, Mrs. Cecil Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Stephen, Mrs. Iva. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Athey, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Miller, members, Brent Clark, M~s . Thomas Grins read, Mrs. 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy and Miss Becky Gilmore Chff Roush, Mrs . Thelma Phone 992-5428 guests, and Mr. and Mrs: Capehart and the hostess. Diehl, hosts. ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. POUND ' AT Saint Peter. Prince of 1l1\c of the !\oman C a I h o 1 i c i\poslles, was th~ first Pope Church. Waynr Carter, squad leader, .:-:· • · · • ·:-' has announced that the hme N . ::l has come to renew yearly f memberships or to join for the .,.. >:·: first lime the New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Resc ue .. Squad at $1 per Route 4, Pomeroy . visited membership . Saturday and Sunday with Memberships can be purtheir son-in-law and daughter, chased from Dorothy James, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt, tteasurer, or from an active Lancaster. Mrs. Clara Carl of Silver member of the squad. Springs, Md . has been the . ;t .,. guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary CLOTHING DAY Diehl, Route 4, Pomeroy. Free clothing day will be Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones ;:I held at the Salvation Army, visit~d in Columbus over the weekend with his parents, Mr. Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. - 12 and Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry noon. All those in the area in were Sunday guests of Mr. and need of clothing are welcome to Mrs. Bob Gruese~ of Crooks- a trend. ville. Both Mr .' and Mrs. Grueser are attending the University of Cincinnati this guest of her mother, . Mrs. · Welby Whaley. summer. WALL IS: Mrs. Frank Calbetzor of Mrs. Eva Rudolph of ZanesTOUGH LIKE YOUR VINYL -FLOORS Barberton was the weekend ville was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, HARDWOOD PANEL, VINYL SURFACE "··Minersville. LOW COST. NO MAINTENANCE Spending the past week here Watson, ~ ·Gossip"; Mrs. Ella Smith, "I Am Your Flag "; with their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, "Lost in Marcus Roush, Pomeroy, were a Lonely Mountain," and Miss Mr . and Mrs. Paul Wood, New Orleans; and Mr. and Mrs . Jesse, "Finding a Friend." The Department Store Of Building Since 1915. Robert Slagle, West Grove, Pa. 2-HOUR CLEANING firttfont •3 H.P. Brlna • Stratton enline wilh nrllcll palllluler---ttarbi21S% VALUa · Thank You R a on ALL Flreatont Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine Improve Service In These Areasl ~ MEMBERSHIP OPEN ;:-;::'5:::'{~-h~».~(.»~;:;.:~.:.::::.~m:'$:::: . h A missionary predge of $100 gave "Speaking the Trut. ·" W , Attending the meetmg was paid by the omens Socl.ety of Chr1'stian Service of bes1'des those named were Mrs. the the Minersville Methodist Helen Maag who .will ul haveU Chw-ch at recent meeting. · program at the J Y IDe!! ng, Read at the meeting was a Mrs, Mary Russell, Mrs d. communication announcing Fannie Phillips, M~s. Gertru e the School of Missions to be Mitchell and Mrs, Eva Rudolph July 7-9 and July 11).14 at Ot. of Zanesville, a guest. terbein College. Visiting briefly with the group was the Rev . Forrest Donley who has T. D 1 been transferred to Durant. Observed at the meeting bel~ during a day of quilting and following a potluck dinner was t'f' ~· the birthday anniversary of Beth Jean Fultz of MidMrs. Elsie Forbes. Adaughter, dleport was appoinred a Senate Mrs. Brooks Sayre, provided a page at the Ohio American cake for her mother, and Mrs. Legion Auxiliary's 26th Annual Reuter and Mrs. Helen Jones, Sessi~n of Buckeye Girls' also daughters, and Todd and State which concluded at Betsy Jones, grandchildren ~ Capii~l University Sunday. were present for the ob· Miss Fultz was a Federalist in servance. the mYthical two party system Mrs. Forbes presided at the residing in the city of Hayes in meeting and the program was Nimon County. Miss Fultz was presented by Mrs. Lillie sponsored to Girls' State by the Starcher with readings being Middleport Auxiliary Unit 128 taken from the Upper Room. and the CitiEens National Reading_s given following Bank · group smging of "Softly and T e nder I y" inc I u de d "Beatitudes in Our Daily Lives" and scripture from Matthew ~ . Mrs. Mary Pugh ; "We Glory in Tribulations," Mrs. Sadie Brown; "Love One MR. EDDY'S SCHEDULE Another with Affection," Mrs. Thunday, June29 Stella Grueser; "By Your Dorcas 11).10:30; Great Bend Works," Mrs. Helen Maag ; " Let Everything Be Unto 11-11 :30 ; Portland 12-12:30; God," Mrs. Rhoda Roush ; Stiversv!Ue 1·2; East Letart "When Father Prays," Mrs. 2:45-J:4~; Apple Grove 4:15Doris Grueser, and "Let Love 4:30; Letart 4:45-5:00; An• in Deeds and Works You Do," tlquity ~ : 3().5 : 45; Racine Bank Mrs. Mildted Phillips. Mrs. 6-7. Starcher read "Decoration of Please return aU overdue Our Churches" and Mrs. Sayre books. Rotary Mower 20" The Areas Affected Are As Follows: This Planned Interruption Is Necessary to · Pleasantv11le; Mr. and M<s: Re• Gray, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiill'1am Woodard and Ke1'th , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Miners· viiie; Mr . . an d Mr s. Edwa.r d Venoy and 'IIJns, Kevin and Craig·and Mrs. Eileen Bo.....,s, ·-· ' Chester area;and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnhart, Logan. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma,_ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Marie Hauck, Mrs. Donna Carr and Lesley Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russe II , Sh erry an d Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Amanda Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Mayer and granddaughter, Bethany Jo Mayer, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Glenda and George Gum and Butch Grover. ,. Church Choir Honors Millers Honored Mrs. Stewart { ~:: . . ·. With Shower :;:: Hosts Meet Mrs. Erwin And Son 3-The Daily Seniinet, Mid<!leport-Pomeroy, o., June 27. 19 ·' Fry, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and M Willi M F 1. d rs. am c ar... n were hosresses at a bridal shower · evening, given in honor Friday of Debby Paugh, bride-<!lect of Lee ,Bumgarner . The affair was held in the social room of the St. Paul L11l.heran Church. The re fres hmen I tab'e was· covered with a lace cloth and centered with a beautiful arrangemeht of pink sweet peas . The gift table was covered with a lace-edged cloih and centered with an umbrella decorated with crepe paper streamers and roses. Three contests were held and the prizes were won by Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. June Litchfield and Mrs. Alfred Sprouse. Refreshments of cake, punch and coffee were served to the guests. Included in the guest list were Mrs . Pansy Fry, Mr. and ·Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mrs. Melvin Knapp and Harry Knapp, Karen Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs . William Powell, Mrs. Wil)iam Powell, . rs. Ot to Gnmm, · J r ., M Parkanna Woods, Mr: and Mrs. Herman La Yne, Mr . an d Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Ray weaver. Mr. and Mrs. David Roush. ....... •• • · ~ DURABLE$ PRESS SIZES 7to 14 �t, ... ... .. ¥•" ~ •• n Miss Paugh Honored Russells O-bserve $100 Pledge Giverz ~!!~ ~~~ ~~-~tJ:!r"" 65th Anniversar~ By Womens Sockty ....... Miss Libby Brown Miss Brown· To ed • D d'd • P'Fc Dennts U tn:Oa The betrothal of Miss Libby Fort Knox, Ky., 30121. Brown, Joan Place, New Miss Brown is a graduate of Haven, 'lo PFC. Dennis E. Wahama High School where l::Jddlng, stationed at Fort she was a Varsity Cheerleader Monmouth, N. J., was an· and 1971 Wahama Junior Miss. nounced today by Miss She is a sophomore at Marshall .Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. University and presently is Donald C. Brown, of New employed in the office of Dr. Haven. Harold D. Brown, D.D.S. in PFC. Dudding is a son of M. Pomeroy. Ohio. 'Sgt. and Mrs. Gale A. Dudding, P .F .C. Dudding is a 1970 7623-A, 70th Tank Bn. Road, graduate of American Mlllt~ry School in Germany and presently Is stationed at Fort Monmouth in New Jersey. A December wedding is being planned. .Pastor Haeberle .To Be Installed NEW HAVEN - The in· atallation ·· service of The Reverend John F. Haeberle as paotor of Sl. Paul Lutheran Church In New Haven, W. Va. and St. Peter's Lutheran .Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va. will take place at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New nHaven on Thursday, June 29, at :30 ·p.m,. )\, reception wl.U _follow the service in the mdltlpurpoae room of the church. Pastor Haeberle has also served Emmanuel Lutheran Church In North Georgetown, Ohio and Methodist Churches in Burlington and New Boston, Ohio. He has received the degrees of B.A. and M.A. from Ohio University in Athens, and B.D. ·from Drew University, Madison, N. J. Pastor Haebe<le's parents live In Proctorville. He and his wife, Frances, have one child, Charles. Their residence Is HavenHelghts,NewHaven, W. Va. First Child Born SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Lemley, the former Sue Ellen Cunningham, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter; Melinda Sue, on June 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. ~ , • .. ~. _ GrandJI&i'enTs lite- Mr. and· Mrs . .Ciaiide Leslie Cunningham, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ethel Davis, Vinton , formerly of Pomeroy. ON DEAN'S LIST Among the 62 Ohio students on the dean's list of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., earning at least a B average during the second semesref is William Alan Blackwood, son of Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Rutland, Route I. BlackwOOd is a senior in the school of religion. .. Wilbw- Stewart, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mr . and Mrs. William Russell,' Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fry, Rodney and Ken ViCkers, Suzette and Shawn .Paug' h, June Litchfield and Danny, Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. Teresa ·Fields, Mrs . John Ferguson. Mrs. Alfred. Sprouse a.nd Marsha, Mary Edwards, Maxine Oldaker, Loraine Harless, Amy Bumgarner, Mary Bumgarner. Delores Stewart, Mrs. c. M. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Robert Roush, Becky and Roberta Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Vicki, Linda and Gheryl, Mrs. Robert Layne, Harriett and .Holly. Mr. ·and Mrs: Jack Paugh, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. John Harrah, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Audrey McLaughlin, Jean Davis, Mrs. B. F. Board, Mary Berry, Mrs. Bethel vance, Mrs. watrer Taylor, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Roger Barrett, Mrs. William Me·k F ar land , Freda V1c ers, Mrs. Leland Bumgarner and Mrs. Patty Paugh. . Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell of WoU Pen were ho nor ed recen t1y on the1r · ..... «< h ·. · wedding anruversary. Relatives and friends at· · • Iending th e anmversary o.,. servance were Earl Russell, 'Pilgrun· · • K·y.; Mr · and Mr. s. William Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Verne, Mrs. Wilma George, Tony Wise, Annette Louise Everette, Mrs. Harry Johnson and. family, Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Russe II and son and Mr . an d Mrs. Rick Johnson · and Michael, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerfield and daughters, Candi and Wendy, Route Lake, lll.; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Haggy, Akron; Sharon and Cindy Roush, Apple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. James Zaayer and family , New Haven New Haven Penonals Mrs. Willie JcJe Grinstead, Mrs. Larry Lievlng and Mrs . Pansy Fry accompanied Don Lynn MacKnight, son of John MacKnight, to Columbus on Thursday, where he underwent surgery on Friday at Riverside Methodist Hospital. He was NEW HAVEN - - Mrs . served by Mrs. John Wolfe and returned to his home on William Chisler was honored punch was served by Mrs. F. Saturday. While in Columbus, with a surprisefarewell party, C. Reichert. they also visited Mr . and Mrs. Monday evening in the Parish At the conclusion of the Ben Sayre and family at hall of St. Joseph Catholic evening a money tree was Hillard and Janet Ruth Smith Chw-ch, al Mason. Hostesses presented to t!Je honoree. Mr. in Columbus. for the occasion were Mrs. and Mrs. William Chisler will Mr. and Mrs. Okey Killings· William Gibbs and Betty Kelly. be leaving soon for Carnegie, worth and family of Prince Two contests were played Pa. where they will make their George, Va., were guests last during the evening and prizes home. Mr. Chisler has retired week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur won by Mrs. William Wentzel after being an employee of the Webb. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush. Mrs . Foote Mineral Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell Cecil Pickens won the door . Those attending the party and sons, St. Cloud, Fla., are prize. w~re Mrs. JohnWolfe, Carle Ita • visiting Mr. and Mrs. William The refreshment table was Gibbs, Mrs. Billy Lloyd and Powell Sr. and other relatives covered with a white cloth with Jeremy Todd: Mary Phillips, in the ~rea . Phillip, son of the a lovely arrangement of white Harnett Sm1th , Mrs . Carl Powells, has been visiting here flowers . A. cake decorated in Adler, Mary Nollege, Mrs. for the past two weeks. whire, pink and green was W1iham Kelly , Mrs. Emo Delpha Roush is a medical WOOds, Mrs. Garnet Hesson. patient at Veterans Memorial ~~·:·:;:;·:·:'-:>·~·:·:;o:;:.•'>-_:ms,~~- Mrs . Carl Gibbs, Mrs. Hospital in Pomeroy · ;:!: William Wentzel, Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush ~1 . F. Roush, Mrs .. Uoyd Roush, of Dearborn, Mich. were • ~~ ~ .Mrs. Cec1l .Pickens, Mrs. weekend guests of Mr. and :r,! ~ _ Wilham Garfield, Mrs. F. A. Mrs. Donald F. Roush and ·?,: • ·~ :·Reiche~t, Mrs. Karl Wiles, the Sheryl, and also visired with. ;;~ · :;~ honoree, Mrs. Chl~ler and the Mrs . Fred Pomeroy and ' General James Hartinger hostesses, Mrs. Wilham GlbbJ children, who are guests at the visited here last week with his and Betty Kelly._ Roush home. mother, Mrs. Lawrence Harry Knapp, who was a Hartinger, and Mr . and Mrs. patientatVeteransHospitalin Lionel Boggs and family. Huntington, has returned Nina Russell, Mrs. Carl home. TUESDAY MEETING Mrs. Ed Cook was a medical Brannan and Mrs . James Simpson visited recently in NEW . HAVEN - The patient at Kanawha Valley Columbus with Mrs. Susan GOOdwill Club met Tuesday Hospital in Charleston several Rawlings and Mrs. Robert Jay. evening at the home of Mrs. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Leone Jacques. The door prize Mrs . Dick Dotson and Pam and Bob, and Mrs Grace was won by Mrs. Ray Weaver. children from Lake Park, Fla., Those attending were Mrs. are visiting the former 's Pratt , were in Cincinnati over the weekend to attend the Melvin Knapp, Mrs. William mother, Mrs. Claud Cincinnati Reds-Houston McFarland. Mrs. Pansy Fry, Bumgarner. game. They also visited the Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Brent and Beth Layne, Cincinnati Zoo. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff Harold and David Rose, AI Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Sprouse and Dwain Russell are John K. Fry , Mrs . Cecil attending Camp Luther near Duncan, members, Mrs. Eber Webster Springs this week. Roush, guest, and the hosress . Pastor John Haberle of St. Paul Lutheran Church is also attending and serving as a Family Moving Out Of State f .... · .. .. ' · t Middleport Personal Notes · IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The Dai~ counselor. Sentinel Mrs. Paul Scally has INTEREST OF returned home after being a MEIGS·M ASON AREA patient at Holzer Medical CHESTE~ L. TANNEHILL , euc . Ed. Center for the past week or ten ROBERT HOEFliCH , days. • City Editor Publi she d dai l y el(cept Lilah Powell is a medical Sat urdav bv The Ohio Va lle y Publ i ~h i n9 Com pany , 111 patient at Pleasant Valley Court St , Pomero y, Oh io , Hospital. •5 7 6~ . Busi ness Oftice Phor'le Mr. and Mrs. Ron Noble and 99' ·2156, Ed i tor ial Phone 99 2· 7151 . children of Royal Oak, Mich., Second class po stage pa id et and Mrs. Walter Bush·of Allan Pomeroy , Oh io . Nat i ona l adverli si ng Park, Mich., have been visiting representat ive Boft inelli . Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush Gal lagher . In c., 12 East 42nd St ., New York Citv , New York . and family. Su bscriplion ra tes. : oe . Mrs. Albert Fields of Lincoln l i._-er ed by ca rr ier where available 50 cents per week ; Park, Mich., was the receni By Motor Route wh ere carrier of Mr. and Mrs. James N. guest serv ice not ava ilable : One month $1 . 75 . By mail in OhiCt Roush. and w. Va ., One veer $14 .00. Mrs. William Garfield and SiK months 17 . 15 . Three months $4 . 50 . Subscription children of Pittsburgh are pr ice includes Sunday Times - visiting the former 's parents, Sen t inel. Mr. and Mrs. William Chisler., DEVOTED TO THE TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Necelsary on Thursday, June 29, 1972, from 5:30 AM Until 6:30 AM Weather Permitting "IT'S TRUE" --. O~er A l'ktfieS • Vist't Rami/t11 f-. t- '.)' S.Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Alkire and son, Roger Christopher, left Monday to return to their home at Wheatland, Calif., after visiting relatives. S. Sgt. Alkire has been on leave from his duty in the service. The family's mailing address Is P. o. Box 297, Wheatland, Calif. 95692. Spending Sunday evening with s. Sgt. Alkire and his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire were Mrs. Mary Diehl, Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stella Atkins, Rutland, and Danny Stanley, Downington . Last Sunday 's guests at the Felix Alkire home, Route 4, Pomeroy, in addition to Sgt. Alkire and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt, Lancaster; Mrs. Atkins and Diehl of Rutland, Mrs. Clara Carl, Silver Springs , Md .• and Danny Stanley. Wedinesday afternoon and evening guests at the :FeliX AlkirehbmewereMr:andMrs. Charles Kapteina, sr., Pomeroy, Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis, and Stanley . B h et ;ean rUitz A.nnot'nted Paue I /)1 ,i/1/:/1 I All 1 • \,~OLUMUUS AND SOLJTH[RN OHIO llLCT~IC CO~Pf\NY I' • ' ' 1 ' .,, • .,. ..•••••••••••• ••••••••••~llllllllll~llllllllllllll SUM Meigs County girls are home from Buckeye Girls' State held at Capital University and if Edie Mees • enthusiasm is any in· dlcatlon of the qu~llty of the program, it must be fantastic. Edie says It's just the greatest thing that has ever happened to her. Edie was endorsed by 620 girts attending Girls' State for secretary of state and despite a vigorous campaign lost by a few votes. It was a disappointment, naturally, but she was then appointed administrative secretary to the secretary of state. Her disappointment didn't dampen her enthusiasm, however. For the talent night annually held at Girls' Slate, 150 auditions were held and Edie with her guitar was one of 25 selected to perform. For her talent she played a pollution protest song "Ode to the Earth," for which she had written both the words and music. Aresident of Cook City, she wrote the lyrics for the City song and played her guitar for the nightly devotions of the girls of that city. Edie was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, and Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . The Electric Climate II\ Aparty and shower honoring secretary • treasurer. Mrs. Mrs. Don Erwin and her infant Allensworth appoinllld Mrs . son, Matthew Christopher, was Wiley, chairman of the choir staged recently by the choir of robe fund; Mrs . William the Middleport Church of Grueser and Mrs. Lawrence Chris~ at the Erwin hom~. Stewart, flower chairmen, and A gift was presented to Mrs. Mrs. Lena McKinley, publicity. Erwm and her son and games - Attendfng besides those wer~ played during the named were Mrs·. George evemng. A decorated cake and Meinhart, Mrs. Mich.ael Gerlach, Patly Glaze Jeannie sherbet punch were served. During a business meeting Stanley, Mrs. Kath~ Hood, new officers elected were Mrs. Mrs. L. R. ·wiley, Lawrence Clyda Allensworth, president; Srewart, Amy Erwin and Don Mrs . Chester Erwin, vice Erwin president, and L. R. - Wiley, · NEW BOOKMOBILE for the Meigs • Jackson - Vinton Ex· tension Ubrary Service will be delivered around the first of the year, Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja advises us. The bid was let Friday. Money for library service remains a problem-but Mrs. Plkkoja reports that H. R. 15417 which Is the quafity education appropriation has passed the House and now goes to the Senate. Letters to Washington, she says, could facilitate passage of the bill which would provide funds not only to maintain present levels of service, but allow for expansion into new areas. ( (1/1/1' /1\1' 1{1 .. • . ALREADY MRS. ROBERT KIDIN, Meigs County contact chairman for the Garden Club AB80Ciation, is looJdng.forward to the 1973 Regatta and a bigger and better flower show. ;, for now she extends a big thanks to Leota Young and Joan Stewart, chairmen of this year's show, the committees, the Pomeroy Motor Co., and Bill and Lee's Music Center for the organ. It was a first Reptta show for the county organization. The horUculture section was particularly outstanding and weren't those roses beautiful! Couples Club . D Enjoy Thrifti·Cut Rotary Mower 18" •3 H.P. LaUIOil·TICIUIIIeh enJine Thrlfti·Cut Rotary Mower 20" •S H.P. Br!rp lc Stratton en1ine, recoil .tarter . eEn,Jne throltle control eSelf-lubricatJna wheel bearlnp •1• pup ll.eel deck •Chrome-plated ~ _,..,...~ •Cuttlnr ~adjllltment, llo • InatanWellon recoilllarler oCuttfnt helcht adjuetable, llo 3Y.,Inchel oSelf·lubrll:atJnr wheel bearinp handle ~v. inchlo . p . ersonal otes Sewing Club Has Meeting NEW HAVEN - Lelah Jane Powell was hostess at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing C:iub. Members attending were Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. OtUe Roush, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, )Mrs . James MacKnight, Mrs. N.O. Wein, and the hosress, Miss Powell. The next meeting will be held July 11 at the home of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer in Mason. ··ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS eulerlhllll recoilllutinr o7-lncb Riel wllula ' •JWnfarwd lleel dedi: •U-d'ldribde •S.Ier 6-JICIII&Iaa, ~ helcht edjuatment, 1 to S% lnehee Pomeroy Cement Block Co. SHOP IN PT. PLEASANT or. MASON! JAMAICA OR "HOT PANTS" , 8 'TRACK .STEREO TAPES $14~•. 64!.., POLY STRYNE SIZES 3 to 14 WHILE THEY LAST! PAIR THE LITTLE DISCOUNT STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE! Plastic Picnic Plates ~~~:~~:P~~T(·~ ~ ASSORTED PRINTED DESIGNS! 34¢ $1.79 VALUE! MINATURE GLASS BO'IT 12~ ANTIQUE SHAPES'COLLECTORS ITEMSMANY DIFFERENT COLORsON SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY TEENS-WOM~NS-MENS PISTOL SUN · GRIP GLASSES ~PRIC HOSE 5 DAY SALE! NOZZLE DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! ADJUSTABLE LIFE LIKE PLAStlC TREES SPRAY! ·OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! GIRLS SWIM SUITS Complete stock reduced.Size 3 to 14. Values to $4.00 ARTIFICIAL POLY Dial Lock For One Hand Easy Use! ORANGE TREES, LEMON TREES ROSE BUSHES, PATHOS SPLANTS REDUCED TO COST PRICES! REG. 59.87 REG·. $14.87 REG. 519.87 9VOLT EA. NEW FALL MDSE. IS ALREADY STARTING TO ARRIVE! THEY JUST ARRIVED! TANK TOPS OR · WATER FUN! ' . Piec~ fAWN SET Hit 139 .!0 H1rs U5 .00 Goods & Notions .[ .THE FAB~IC SHOP BAKER SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICI .. Y P.AnERNS Ctlll1 St. Pomoror m· ,......,.. AL.c..--.. w. Second · 992-2284 I'Vmerov. o. ·, 3 PIECE SET- EXTRA WIDE PltlNTED MASON JARS PLASTIC DRAPES ·. FOR CANNING OR FREEZING! REGULAR SHAPE . · QUARTSIZE> $\111//fi'~ . ¢~ . -· · ~- ~ ---·· ' ~ ' GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A FRESH NOW LOOK! . ' ~PR. ~ . ' ....__ ' .' . ... - ~ _._-· . ~~"".::;:.- -~ ~~~-~;,. . -' . -.~:,... ,· NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Girls Scooter --- SKIRTS · SOLIDS OR PRINTS lj I PAPER PLATES GOOD WEIGHT FAMOUS''KERR"BRAND OFFER APPLIES ON 61NCH OR 91NCH SIZE WHITE AND COLORS S DESIGNS- WEDDING liNGS $3~. ALL SLEEVELESS STYLES REDUCED ¢ RINGS A!! Carved" PAINT PAN & ROLLER FOR TOTS& BIGGER KIDS SWJM beauty and variet.Y of design . WOMENS SUMMER SHORTS WHITE! LARGE LAP SIZE THEY WERE 47c moments. Our new ArtCarve collection is un excell ed i GOOD VARIETY CHILDRENS JUMBO PACK! TRANSISTOR BATTERIES As yoUr lovebird stage e\lolveR into deep devotion. the me$ure of love in your Art~arved wedding rine will perpetual the memories of those fire 7 INCH SIZE GIRLS SUMMER PAPER SUN NAPKINS'-' GLASSES BLOUSES I Mor• 1972 Power MIIWWI + + + PACKAGE OF 250 ALL THIS WEEK RUTLAND - Mrs. Eileen Thomp!OII served as a helper at the recent RuUand Church of Olrl8t Bible School. Have you see n them? ' PR. With Any Purchase U Or New J 22 20% OFF FAIRLAWNtt • SEE VINYL SHIELD"PANELING AT Pomeroy Cement Block Co. OXFORDS I firtttont J- CHD..DRENS CANVAS (Upon Request) HELPER Pomeroy . Nina Stiles . Karen Sutherland. Sandy Taylor, and Mrs. Ethel Stewart wa s Ruth Ann Graham ent~rtained hostess for a rece nt meetin~ of Tuesday with a layette shower · the Magnolia Club . honoring Mrs. Tertie Miller Psalm 23 was read by Mrs . and infant sun, Aqthony Ryan. Stewart to open the meeting A rocking chair and bassinet wl'ih Mrs. Georgia Watson decorated with blue and yellow streamers were featured in the · presenting devotions using decora tions of the Rock Romans 1~ : 1 ·7, and a poem Springs Grange hall where the "Peace with Others ." A picnic shower was held. A rock-a-bye was planmed for August and baby tree decorated the Mrs. Bertha Canaday was refreshment table . Cupcakes appointed to have devotions for iced in blue with' baby and the July meeting which will be stork replicas were served wtth held at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. ice cream and punch . Mrs. Canaday received a Games were played with birthday gift from her secret prizes going to Vanessa val and the group sang "Happy Folmer and Mrs. Helen Quivey. Others attending were Birthday" to her. Games were Mrs . Arthur Miller, the played with prizes going to grandmother; Mrs . ·Bessie Erna Jesse, Mrs. Gr ueser. Oliver, a great-grandmother ; Mrs. Ella . Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Folmer, '"!~irs. Margaret Rose. Readings included Mrs. Iris Evelyn McCaskey, Mrs . Helen Kelton, "The Church" ; Mrs. Milhoan, Janice Smith, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs . Sharon Canaday "Try Smiling" ; Mrs. Kincaid , Mrs . Avis Bailey, Ellen Couch, ~' A Planter" ; Janet Stivers, Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Burton Smith , "The First Simmons, Kathy Simmons , Day of Summer " ; Mrs . Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs . Mildred Betzing, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland. Penny Wolfe, Mrs. Barbara Fry . Mrs . Ca ndy Brothers, Donna Wilson and Brenda Sayre. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Glenda Sharp, Mrs. Sally Owens, Mrs. Betty Wilson, Mrs. Jean Parker, Mrs. Susie Carpenter. Mrs. Ken Wolfe, A DISCOUNT Mrs. Nat Wise , Jane Wise, OfPAQT Mf. NT STOitl Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Marcy Owens, Mrs. Carold McLaughlin, Mrs . Kate OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 PM Wildermuth, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Key Platter, Mrs. Ed PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Stiles, Mrs. David Robinetre, Mrs. Betty Norton, Mrs . USBUY! HERESYOUR Gladys Brothers, Mrs. Betty Evans, Mrs. Jane Graham, Mrs. Joan Stewart and Betty Oliver. AUXILIARY MEETING NEW HAVEN - Mrs. John C. Fry was hostess at the ~nner regular meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary Monday NEW HAVEN - Members of evening . Several items of the Couples' Club dined at tiie business ~ere dlscuss~d during Red Carpet Inn Saturday the busmess meetmg con. evening and then 'returned to ducred by Mrs. Iva Capehart, the home of Mr. and Mrs. president. The door prize w_as James Diehl, Jr. at Pomeroy, won by Mrs. Th~s Gran' where they were served stead. The July meeting will be dessert by Mril. Diehl. a.pi~nic and will be held at the Tli011e enjoying the evening p1cmc area of the Letart Dam. were Mr. and Mrs. George thoae attendmg the Monday Burns, Mr . . and Mrs. Earl evening meeting were Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester William McFarland, Mrs. Cecil Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Stephen, Mrs. Iva. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Athey, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Miller, members, Brent Clark, M~s . Thomas Grins read, Mrs. 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy and Miss Becky Gilmore Chff Roush, Mrs . Thelma Phone 992-5428 guests, and Mr. and Mrs: Capehart and the hostess. Diehl, hosts. ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. POUND ' AT Saint Peter. Prince of 1l1\c of the !\oman C a I h o 1 i c i\poslles, was th~ first Pope Church. Waynr Carter, squad leader, .:-:· • · · • ·:-' has announced that the hme N . ::l has come to renew yearly f memberships or to join for the .,.. >:·: first lime the New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Resc ue .. Squad at $1 per Route 4, Pomeroy . visited membership . Saturday and Sunday with Memberships can be purtheir son-in-law and daughter, chased from Dorothy James, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt, tteasurer, or from an active Lancaster. Mrs. Clara Carl of Silver member of the squad. Springs, Md . has been the . ;t .,. guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary CLOTHING DAY Diehl, Route 4, Pomeroy. Free clothing day will be Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones ;:I held at the Salvation Army, visit~d in Columbus over the weekend with his parents, Mr. Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. - 12 and Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry noon. All those in the area in were Sunday guests of Mr. and need of clothing are welcome to Mrs. Bob Gruese~ of Crooks- a trend. ville. Both Mr .' and Mrs. Grueser are attending the University of Cincinnati this guest of her mother, . Mrs. · Welby Whaley. summer. WALL IS: Mrs. Frank Calbetzor of Mrs. Eva Rudolph of ZanesTOUGH LIKE YOUR VINYL -FLOORS Barberton was the weekend ville was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, HARDWOOD PANEL, VINYL SURFACE "··Minersville. LOW COST. NO MAINTENANCE Spending the past week here Watson, ~ ·Gossip"; Mrs. Ella Smith, "I Am Your Flag "; with their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, "Lost in Marcus Roush, Pomeroy, were a Lonely Mountain," and Miss Mr . and Mrs. Paul Wood, New Orleans; and Mr. and Mrs . Jesse, "Finding a Friend." The Department Store Of Building Since 1915. Robert Slagle, West Grove, Pa. 2-HOUR CLEANING firttfont •3 H.P. Brlna • Stratton enline wilh nrllcll palllluler---ttarbi21S% VALUa · Thank You R a on ALL Flreatont Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine Improve Service In These Areasl ~ MEMBERSHIP OPEN ;:-;::'5:::'{~-h~».~(.»~;:;.:~.:.::::.~m:'$:::: . h A missionary predge of $100 gave "Speaking the Trut. ·" W , Attending the meetmg was paid by the omens Socl.ety of Chr1'stian Service of bes1'des those named were Mrs. the the Minersville Methodist Helen Maag who .will ul haveU Chw-ch at recent meeting. · program at the J Y IDe!! ng, Read at the meeting was a Mrs, Mary Russell, Mrs d. communication announcing Fannie Phillips, M~s. Gertru e the School of Missions to be Mitchell and Mrs, Eva Rudolph July 7-9 and July 11).14 at Ot. of Zanesville, a guest. terbein College. Visiting briefly with the group was the Rev . Forrest Donley who has T. D 1 been transferred to Durant. Observed at the meeting bel~ during a day of quilting and following a potluck dinner was t'f' ~· the birthday anniversary of Beth Jean Fultz of MidMrs. Elsie Forbes. Adaughter, dleport was appoinred a Senate Mrs. Brooks Sayre, provided a page at the Ohio American cake for her mother, and Mrs. Legion Auxiliary's 26th Annual Reuter and Mrs. Helen Jones, Sessi~n of Buckeye Girls' also daughters, and Todd and State which concluded at Betsy Jones, grandchildren ~ Capii~l University Sunday. were present for the ob· Miss Fultz was a Federalist in servance. the mYthical two party system Mrs. Forbes presided at the residing in the city of Hayes in meeting and the program was Nimon County. Miss Fultz was presented by Mrs. Lillie sponsored to Girls' State by the Starcher with readings being Middleport Auxiliary Unit 128 taken from the Upper Room. and the CitiEens National Reading_s given following Bank · group smging of "Softly and T e nder I y" inc I u de d "Beatitudes in Our Daily Lives" and scripture from Matthew ~ . Mrs. Mary Pugh ; "We Glory in Tribulations," Mrs. Sadie Brown; "Love One MR. EDDY'S SCHEDULE Another with Affection," Mrs. Thunday, June29 Stella Grueser; "By Your Dorcas 11).10:30; Great Bend Works," Mrs. Helen Maag ; " Let Everything Be Unto 11-11 :30 ; Portland 12-12:30; God," Mrs. Rhoda Roush ; Stiversv!Ue 1·2; East Letart "When Father Prays," Mrs. 2:45-J:4~; Apple Grove 4:15Doris Grueser, and "Let Love 4:30; Letart 4:45-5:00; An• in Deeds and Works You Do," tlquity ~ : 3().5 : 45; Racine Bank Mrs. Mildted Phillips. Mrs. 6-7. Starcher read "Decoration of Please return aU overdue Our Churches" and Mrs. Sayre books. Rotary Mower 20" The Areas Affected Are As Follows: This Planned Interruption Is Necessary to · Pleasantv11le; Mr. and M<s: Re• Gray, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiill'1am Woodard and Ke1'th , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Miners· viiie; Mr . . an d Mr s. Edwa.r d Venoy and 'IIJns, Kevin and Craig·and Mrs. Eileen Bo.....,s, ·-· ' Chester area;and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnhart, Logan. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma,_ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Marie Hauck, Mrs. Donna Carr and Lesley Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russe II , Sh erry an d Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Amanda Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Mayer and granddaughter, Bethany Jo Mayer, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Glenda and George Gum and Butch Grover. ,. Church Choir Honors Millers Honored Mrs. Stewart { ~:: . . ·. With Shower :;:: Hosts Meet Mrs. Erwin And Son 3-The Daily Seniinet, Mid<!leport-Pomeroy, o., June 27. 19 ·' Fry, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and M Willi M F 1. d rs. am c ar... n were hosresses at a bridal shower · evening, given in honor Friday of Debby Paugh, bride-<!lect of Lee ,Bumgarner . The affair was held in the social room of the St. Paul L11l.heran Church. The re fres hmen I tab'e was· covered with a lace cloth and centered with a beautiful arrangemeht of pink sweet peas . The gift table was covered with a lace-edged cloih and centered with an umbrella decorated with crepe paper streamers and roses. Three contests were held and the prizes were won by Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. June Litchfield and Mrs. Alfred Sprouse. Refreshments of cake, punch and coffee were served to the guests. Included in the guest list were Mrs . Pansy Fry, Mr. and ·Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mrs. Melvin Knapp and Harry Knapp, Karen Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs . William Powell, Mrs. Wil)iam Powell, . rs. Ot to Gnmm, · J r ., M Parkanna Woods, Mr: and Mrs. Herman La Yne, Mr . an d Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Ray weaver. Mr. and Mrs. David Roush. ....... •• • · ~ DURABLE$ PRESS SIZES 7to 14 �~ . . Today's SPQrt Parade · · LOS ANGElES (UPI )-A .. lly MILTON JUCHMAN sill-year major lea&ue veteran UP! 8(10111 Writer :it 24, Gacy Nolan has become NEW YORK (UPI)~ly th~ iwo of them were there In the Natlo1111l Leegue's first 10. room now, father ~ son. game mer tills season and It was what the novelists call the moment of truth. he 111ys It'• aU because of hla Ken BUchanan, his eyes bl~hot , his features swollen and hla · ability to throw strikes .• li&htwelght championship !IPirlted away by Roberto Duran, a "My biaeslasatt has been Utile Panamanian ·buzzsaw, via a TKO at the end of the 13th my control," the.yoWlg veteran said emphlllcll\ly. after. allow· round, looked glumly at his father . Tom Buchanan, who manages his son, waited for him to say lng OI!IY one walk In a ~ Cincinnati', ~· victory over ' .-omethlng and finally Ken Buchanan did. . the Los Angeles Dodgers "l can 't understand how I can lose a title on a foul, '' he mot· lenld, taking off his tartancolored boxing trunks before milvlng Monday nl&ht. "I've baen fortunate I've ioward the shower. • . . been ablt to g~ my pitches · 'l'OIJI Buchanan put his arm aroW!d his son. over/' he added . "That's 'the "You gave your heart In the fight," he said. "You couldn't give big reason I've been 'w!Jmlng." my mo~." · Now 10.2 with jlist 23 bases on The fight, scheduled for IS rounda, had ended lri sheer bedlam. baUA In tie 2-3 Innings, Nolan Buchanan, the pride of Scotland, and Duran, the power of gave up eight hils to the Panama; had continued fighting after the bell sounded ending the Do!lgers, lilcluding a four.for· 13th and suddenly Buchanan was groveling on the canvas, clutching his groin with both hands while all the pain in the world ..wa.s mirrored In his face. No One Sure For an Instant, nobody was quite sure what had happened. Gil Clancy, one ol Buchanan's handlers, cllmbed swiftly through the ropea, conversed briefly with the wrlll)lng Scotsman and appealed to referee Jolmny lA! Blanco marklng.his scorecard In·a neutral corner. Leiltanco eventually moved across the canva& to where By VITO STELiiNO Buchanan was lying , watched him struggle to his feet , thlm UP! Sporll Writer jacknlfe over In pain' again, and declared the fight over and Bill Slayback, making hla Duran the winner. first 'major league appearance, "No, no, no," screamed Clancy . pitched oo-hit ball for seven "Yu, yes, yes," repeated IA!Blanoo. !Mings and iwo-hlt ball for The crowd of 18,821 at Madison Square Garden was stunned. · eight lnninga while Skip Lock· Not 10 much over the fact that Duran waa the new champ, after wood pltcl)ed one-bit ball lor Ill he waa far llhead on all the officials' scorecards, but by the eight Innings. fact that Buchanan clearly waa implying he was fouled. And to Neither pitcher, however, make It worse, ·after the bell. managed to geh batter out ilr Some of thole fUing out of the Garden didn't like the way the the ninth lilnlng although they ftChthadended .Theydldn'tllkeitatall,andtheysaldso. both got credit for the vic· Aflef aU, Buchanan was way behind, wasn't he? tories. S~_back got help from The only way he (.'Quid poaslbly keep his title was by a both Fred Scherman and llnockout wasn't it? Cbuck Seelbach as Detroit What~ttertlmeforabitofplayacting ? . downed New York, 4-3, while Could it posalbly be true? Could Buchanan have simply ::nkw~::S a~~~~:~~k~ pretended he waa bit or kneed In the groin? blanked Baltimore, 2-0. , A Delle~•• Quealioa "I wasa UtUe disappointed I The queltlon was a delicate one but someone put it pointblank dldri't finish;" Slayback, who In Tom Bucba~. Was It at all poaslble hla son had pretended? was called up from the minors, Tom Buchanan s eyea narrowed at that one. , said "Ihliven'tbeoenmuchofa He Is, after all, a father, and no father likes hearing something finisher 1n !he minors." C like t.hat aboul his son. Lockwood allowed ooly a "Never," Tom Buchanan said quietly but firmly. "Never, single to 'Billtlmore's Bobby neftr." Grlch In the first eight !Mings. "Why are you so sure?" the questioner J>ersisted. He was lifted'a!ter walkin8 the "Becallle I knew my boy," said the elder Buchanan. "I always first two batters In the ninth 1181illf be tver lost the title, he'd have to be knocked out. He'd andSandersqUlckly retired the never quit. Mind you now, I'd never regret his losing the tiUe to a side to combine on the onebetter ftahter. That didn't lu!ppen tonight. Duran may go on to hitter. become a better chainplon but he wasn't tonight. I wish to make "I was tired at the end and I one thing plain: We're not cry babies. We've Blways come to just couldn't find the plate," America and gotten a square deal. We're not blaming the Loclqvond said, "but I think American peopie. Only one man is partially tn blame, and that's Sanders is a great pitcher and the referee. He let Duran gel away with everylhin8 .'' It's great to have him ready In come in." Ken Buchanan said substantially the same thing. He wasn't •ure whether It was a punch or a knee he took below In the other games, Oakland the belt bUt he was sure it was something. . downed Texas, :J.G, Cleveland downed Boston, 7-3, Minnesota Dlnn • Good FICbter routed California, 7-4, and Duran, he said, kept "getting away with hell, murder; anu ut• Kansas City downed Chicago, referee "gave me nll'protectlon whatsoever. Duran is a good 4-1. fighter . I !live him that, but I can assure you, as God is my wit· In the National League, neu, he never hurt me." Cblcago routed Philadelphia, For his part, the 21-year-<>ld coffee-colored Duran couldil't 11·1, San Francisco blanked Wlderstand what all the fuss was about. Atlanta, :J.G, New York downed What foul, he wanted to know? Pittsbur&h, 4-2, St. Louis edged An interpreter tried explaining it to him. Montreal, 4-3, Houston blasted "A Iotta boxera have tried making that same claim before," San Diego, 14-7, and Cincinnati aaid Duran. "What Is he talking about 'a knee?' I hit him with a blanked Los Angeles, ~. punch In the kidney.'' Ken Holtzman picked up his AllAr the bell? lith victory of the season with "No, right at the bell.'' relief help from Darold What about a return? Knowles and drove In the' game's first run with a double "That 'a up to my manager. " . In the seventh as Oakland Dllran'IIIWIII!er, Carlos Eleta, said he was ''not satisfied" with the way the fight ended, and Buchanan could have a return downed Texas. Ertc Soderholm's grand bout In Nonmber. Buchanan says he'll take it. slam homer In the seventh With a different referee though. . four night by Manny Mota, who inl:I'!'8J4!CI hla batting average to .342. "I don'l worry about base hits," continued Nolin, who was 12-151astseaaon but an 111game winner In the year of the Big Red Machine In 1970. "Base' hilS aren't ilnportant to me. I'm Ol)}y concerned about this club winning . I go out ·and try to keep llie clil.b close: So far I've been. lucky." A. naUve of Herlong, Calif., who now ~k~s his home in Cincinnati, Nolan wasn't so lucky last season. He was 4-9 at this time in 1971, and ooe of his IS losses last season came on the day of Ken Holtzman's no::hilter for the Cbicago Cub&. Tigers Nip Yabkees 4-3 Meigs Baseball Statistics !THROUGH FIRST 17 GAMES) Batting : Playor Johnny Baird Dave Wolfe Chuch Perroud Mtck Ash Jon Buck 9111 Chaney Steve Lee John Roush ' · Sk lp Johnson Tom Cooke Rick Ash Rick Van Metre Dava Boyd Roger Dl•on Kevin Sheets LouMcKinney Stan Perry Howle Taylor Steve Dunfee Brett Hart·• Mark Kleslng·• TOTALS Jt - 4, No longer, with team . PITCHING : PLAYER Johnny Batrd Stan PerrM Rick Von a Ire Skip Johnson Rid< Ash Steve Lee Btll Chaney TOTALS G A8 R 9 20 2 1 9 2 9 12 2 5 11 26 2 11 25 9 1S ·3 I 6 11 1 10 0 1 8 I 16 36 10 16 43 10 12 30 3 13 35 2 16 45 8 13 24 3 14 29 3 10 20 I 9 15 I 13 34 4 0 2 4 0 4 •' 13 17 414 63 H 2 } 4 8 4 4 0 0 13 18 6 6 16 4 3 3 Avg. 28 388 HR Rbi .100 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .Ill 0 .161 0 0 0 2 .154 I 0 0 3 .320 2 0 0 6 .261 Q 0 0 I .365 0 0 o' 2 .000 .000 1 .386 .419 .200 .112 .356 .167 .104 .150 .1167 .2116 0 .000 I 3 106 0 0 I 2 2 0 2 I. I 0 0 0 0 .230 . 2 .219 14 G 3 1 6 4 2 GS CG ' IP G R ER 2 0 12 IS 8 s 4 34 7 4 s 4 35 2·3 8 s . . 3 2 IS 1·3 7 6 . 0 0 3 2 2 2 0 18 1·3 9 5 3 I 0 0 2 2·3 2 2 17 17 10 122 57 32 . Ero 6.00 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PH.ONE 992·2342 · MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meils Caunty's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency 1.06 I, 17 3.52 6.00 2.45 6.75 2.36 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 5 2 4 K W SAC SB 3 1 3 I 6 8 5 4 3 3 8 4 1 s 13 0 3 0 3 6 0 0 12 0 2 3 o· 0 3 0 3 5 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 11 so 0 w 0 4 s I 0 0 0 10 . • • r • • • • - • .. ~ ...... .. . ;. • .Superiors· BONELESS Nolan Wiris I Oth Game, 5-0 • ~ L 101 ' 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 ' I 7· 5 I I 0 0 0 0 0 'I 3 2 0 I I • 3 0 0 .000 .62S I 0 0 0 0 45 2 I I I 0 I 0 0 0 8 'I 0 8 0 0 I I 1 0 0 7 31 w Pet. H .000 15 2 0 1.000 I ,833 I .500 0 .000 2 .000 0 I KO 11 10 34 62 14 42 11 21 18 'S 5 I 9 3 14 6 17 4 2 2 17 72 146 · !Jming sparked Minnesota to the victory over California. Soderholm's homer made it 7-11 and enabled the Twins to survive four unearned runs, three on.Vada Pinson's homer. Grliig Nettltis hit a two-out, two-run double to trigger a six· run sixth Inning and lead Cleveland to the victory over Boston. Ray Culp blanked Cleveland for the first five - ' "It's pretty hard to beat those shutouts,". said Sparky Anderson, whose club has won 24 of 33 ro!ld games. _ "We play so well on the road that our players think we should check Into a hotel when we go back home." Mlilolillu Lead The victory allowed Cindnnati to keep a half game in front.of Houston, a 14•7 winner at San Diego Monday night, In Uie National League West. The Dodgers, the preseason !avoriles In the division, dropped four back of the R~s. The Reds took 3 2-3innlngs to get rld of Dodger starter Claude Osteen, now 7-5. Tony Perez, who paced a nine-hit attack with a double and two singles, sent Osteen from the game with .a two-run single in the fourth to make lhe score 40. George Foster then singled off just-recalled reliever Jiise Pena to drive in Johnny Bench for the final Cincinnati tally. Osteen, who gave up seven hits and five walks, walked Nolan on a 3-2 pitch with the bases loaded to force In Bench with the Reds' first run in the second. " It was a close pitch," said Nolan. "The call could have gone either way." In the·third; Benchmade it 29with a single to right to score Joe Morgan from third. Except lor Mota, who has raised his average from .298ln June, the Dodger oireliBfl was almost nil. · ' Mota, 34, hurt his right leg after beating out a single to short 1n the. eighth Inning but Walter Alston sai\1 : "Manny will stay in as long he can walk. He's the ooly one who Is really .hitting." Robm.on To Play · Alston said he will use Frank Robinson, who has been bothered by a sore left ·wrist, against the Reds tonight. Robinson has been W!able tn take batting practice. , AI Downing, 4-3, goes for the Dodgers against Don Gullett, 2-<1, in the two.game series finale. Pena was recalled from the Dodgers' Pacific Coast League a. . farm club ai Albuqderque after the club placed pitcher Bill Singer and lnflel~Bill Gra· barkewltz on till! bled Ust, Singer ·for 21 days and Grabarkewitz for 15. · Singer and Grabarkewltz were injured · In Saturday night's doublehea~er . against Atlanta. Singer suffered a fractured knuclde on the In~~ finger of his lett hand while batting and GrabarkeWitz fra'ctured the tip of the Utile finger of his right hand while fielding a ground ball. . Singer had a 3-7record and a 3.40 ERA while Grabarkewitz was hitting .1M. At Albuquerque, Pena corn· piled a 7-8 record and a 4.74 ERA. ' Premium quali ty, heat • and eaf. Boneless , no wilste Y8ur By MARTIN LADER VPI Sports Writer Tug McGraw got Dave Cash to pop out !o shortstop Bud Harrelson with two men on base and Jerry Koosman, who came within one out of pitching his first complete game In 10 months Monday night, was presented.with his fifth consecutlve v1ctory after three .losses as the New Y~rk Mets beat the Pltlliburgh Ptrates, 42. II I I ACtiOD • Reswnes In 1 :r~~ch~tt~~:~~~Boys' Summer Loopj1 . After a week of post. way for the Indians and gave po~ements, the Middleport up but live hils in the shutout. Boys' League got underway He fanned seven and walked again with the start of the three. Kevio Yeauger and Greg second half Monday with the ' Becker combined for mound first half champion Indians duties for the Mets and fanned defeating the Mets 11-11 and the five and walked three. Braves whipping the Reds ~. The hitters for the Indians Tony Venoy hurled all the were Mike Hlndy , two triples, a double, and a single, Pratt, two singles, T. Venoy, a double, and Keith Lynch had a single. For the Mets Eddie Stobart had two singles, Keith Me· ~•NOINGS Daniels· had two. singles, and oi) 1" Yeauger had a smgle. Tim Ebersbacli hurled a brillianl one,hiller for the By United Press lnlernatlonal Braves as he fanned l!i 1nd National league '"'e walked three. Ronnie Casci East w. t. pet. g.b. went the distance for the Reds Pittsburgh 39 22 .639 The first half champion and fanned nine and walked New York 38 25 .603 2 Tigers ran wild in the first three. Chicago 35 26 .514 4 St . louis 30 32 .484 911:2 game of the second half in the Dave Smith topped the Montreat 21 35 .435 12112 Pomeroy Boys' U!ague with a Braves at the plate with two Philadelphia 22 39 .361 17 21-5 win over the Pirates and doubles while Jack Humphreys West w. I, pet. g.b. the Yankees defeated the had two singles, Ehersbach a Cincinnati 39' 25 .609 Giants 14-0 in other action. tnple, and Brei Dodson had a Houston 39 26 .600 • '!2 The Tigers' Del Browning, single. Casci had a double for los Angeles 35 29 .547 4 Atlanta 29 33 .468 9 Randy Marshall , and Bob San Francisco 25 45 .351 17 McClure combined to fan eight the Reds' only hit. San Diego 21 42 .333 171.'2 and walk nine. Doug Browning Monday's Resulb and Mark Mitch pitched for the Chicago II Ph iladelphia I Pirates fanning live and San Francisco 3 Atlanta 0 St. Louis 4 Montreal 3 walking three . New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 Del Browning ripped four Houston 14 San Diego 7 Cinci s los Angeles o singles and a double while Today's Probable Pitchers McClure smashed three singles (All Times EDT) d d bl I Pittsburgh (Klson 2· 1l at New 'an two ou ~s to ead the York (McA11drew 5·3), 2 p.m. Tigers at the plate. Other ·Philadelphia (Nash 1·2 and Tigers hillers were Dave Blake Reynolds 8·31 at Chicego tth · 1 d d bl M (Jenkins 8·6 and Pappas s.s). 2, w smg e !1" ou e, ~r· 1:30 p.m . shall two smgles, and R1ck Cincinnati. (Gullett 2·31 at Los Johnson and Scott Bearhs each Angeles (Downing 4·31. 11 p.m. had a 'single Houston (Roberts 6·31 at San , · . Diego (Atlln 7-6) ; 10:30 p.m. Mitch paced the Pirates at Attanla (Niekro 7-6) at San the plate with a single and Francisco 1 (McDowell 8·5), 11 double, Doug Browning had P·'fkntreat (Morlon 3.1 and two singles, and Jeff Couch, Torrez 8-3) at St. Louis Dwayne Qualls, and Triplett (Santorlnl J.6 and Cumberland .each had a single. 8·4), 2, 6:30p.m. T I ted . htha d G Wtndesday's Games a en ng n er reg Houston at Los Angeles Smith fired a no-hitter for the New York at Philo. night Yankees in their romp over the Montreal a1 Pitts, night G' Is Smith f ned · nd P,lcago at St. Louis, night Jan · an 12 a Alia at San Diego 2. twl· nlght walked only three. Scott Cincinnati at San Francisco Williams and Jeff Grueser American League shared pitching duties for the East Giants fanning eight and. w. I. pet. gb walking .seven. Delrolt ' ~j ~~ :~;~ 1 Hitters for the Yankees were Baltimore Cleveland 21 31 .466 6 Del Call, two, singles and a New York 26 32 .448 7 home run, Ronnie ·snyder Boslon 25 33 .431 8 22 37 .373 1w, single and home run, Randy Milwaukee Wtst Phillips three singles, Mark w. I, pet. gb Nortnn twosln'le', Steve Little Oaktond 41 20 .672 adouble,andKimmyHoodand Chicago 36, 25 .590 5 .Minnesola 33 26 .559 7 Steve Call each knocked a Kansas City 28 32 ..t\7 12'1' lingle. California 29 J5 .4.13 lllf> Texas Mondoy•s 26 Results 36 .419 IS'h ~-~-----. . . De!rott 4 New York 3 Th,. !'Ilk's Special Mltw 3 Baltimore 0 Oakland 3 T..a~ o Kan City • Chicago 1 Mlnn 1 California 4 Cleveland 7 Boston 3 p omeroy . BAU BASE Yanks Altd • TiuerS Wm Fe'eel the Whole Faml•1,. f or onIy $ I 1 I I • I 1 'I lb. ·-·- ' $ .00 ·CUBE STEAK II I 9 pieces regularly 1· I I ·' ' Offer good thru June 29, 1972 fri;ed Ckift lb. 69.~ SUPERIORS SMOKED lb. SAUSAGE SUPERIORS ASSORTED 99¢ lb. LUNCH MEAT FROM ·THE BARREL . SALT FISH PICNIC SPECIAL BY MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS 59~ ... FROZEN FOOD SALE I Thursday Only! Friday Only! RC ·COLA .EGGS 8oz. COOKIE SALE ~! ,..; J AMERICA'S ~ 11 oz. p~ lf2 gal. carton REG. 69' HARRIS Sunshine Wafers LEMON SUGAR• . WAFERS FUDGY SUGAR WAFERS 9 oz. pkgs. s APPLE AND CHERRY PIES 00 CAPE ANN OCEAN PERCH WISHES IN .19 Fabric Softener . , , t> • $149 . ! : ' I,;; '> . Apple Sauce Whole Kemel Yellow Com Green Beans Peas Spinach 64 OZ. SIZE 49~ iii138 WITHOUT THIS COUPON ' .• ~ oI ·j. ' .r . '• Every Day ww Price! EGGS UNCLASS IFIED $ doz. KIDS' DELIGHTI ARCHWAY MIX OR MATCH COOKIES · 3 ROYAL SCOT OLEO l-Ib~$ pkgt $109 < SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS JumbO Rolls FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE TWO 9 oz. TWIN 3. ~R~~. 1 PACKS WITH THIS COUPON ' ;.:. SCOT LAD FOODS 12 oz. CAN 16 OZ. PKG. l ~ .j . .. pkgs. EXTRA SPECIAL! .., '' ' bots. Coupon· Savers! DE,BBIE ' doz. · . lh at. LARGE SIZE BOOTH BREADED SHRIMP 16 oz. PKG. 6 ' 9 '~"' ~ FAYGO POP 79e 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ BI~DS EYE ORANGE JUICE • li; ·ICE CREAM 00 $ ' SElLTEST ·coOKIES LEMON OATMEAL SUGAR Large Unclassified 16 BOTS. SUNSHINE I ~"...... ..... ., . I DHI :.M I · ;8ft I! I I Crow's Steak House I I POMEROY OHIO I ~~--------~------•1 ' ·9 e bag Reg. 1 COlONEL SANDERS ' RECIPE lb. 99¢ 55¢ SUPERIORS POLISH OPEN ALL DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 4 1I . I II I •2.65 lb. • I I Why cook~ Visit the ColonA! "' 1 GROUND CHUCK WIENERS ~~69e I I .1 I 1 I THRIFT BOX. 9 FOR SANDWICHES SIRLOIN Pure lean Beef SUPERIORS ALL MEAT I I I • HAM CHOPPED 99~ $1 00 LE ONLY A'f REGULAR 69' . .. . JO atEV. Impala 4 Door V-8, i$ the llii$Wer Neck Bones · Sib. $} Picnic Hams USED CARS . Jf1gh payments a problem ? .. SUPERIORS PORK 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday · · --O~OGNA I 1 at SUPERIORS SLICED •• II 25 buy BONELESS - NO WASTE CENTER CUT HAM SLICES In the American League, 'nle victory in the nationally ..San Diego Padres, 14-7. Else· televised contest enabled the } where, the St. Louis Cardinals Milwaukee blanked Baltimore, Mets to snap a three.game edged the Montreal Expos, 4-3, · 2-0, netroit beat the Yankees, losing streak and climb back to the Cbicago Cubs ripped the 4-3, Oakland beat Tens, 3-11, within two games of first-place Philadelphia Pbillles, 11·1, and Cleveland beat Boston, 7-3, Pittsburgh in the National the San Francisco Giants beat Mlnnesot.8 beat callfornla, 7-4, and Kansas City beat Chicago, U!ague East. the Atlanta Braves, :J.G. ,. 4-1. 'nle Cincinnati Reds main· tained their half-game lead •over Houston in the West by whipping the Los Angeles Dodgers,~. while the Astros r - - - - - - - l l l l f l l t U I - - - - - - - · were tying a club record with · I five )lome runs in the routin~ best specia l pr ice . Mets Slip Past Pirates · Innings until the Indians exploded In the sixth. Nettles' two-r\Ul hit was followed by a walk and a two-run single by another tw<H'Ull single. Cookie Rojas' two-<>ul, tworun single In the third !Jming paced Kansas City to the victory over Cblcago behind the five.!Jit pitching of Bruce Dal Canton. The Royals were nursing a Z.llead when Rojas tagged Wilbur Wo¢ for the two-run single that wrapped up the game . Wood slipped to 11·7 this year. "i "Tavern" Fully Cooked auto. trans., with P .s. ' SAVEl EASY MONDAY DETERGENT 3: $1 3'= $1 '2195 .Kart &_van Zandt · "Yqu'll Like Our Ollallty Way of Dol "I! Busllltss." 125E. Main Ph. 992·2171 GMAC FINANCING 9f2-5342 J>omoroy Pomeroy, Ohio Open E..ntngs 'nlt:GO IIOIOtMIOtltt;tttOttiii.IUital 0 hcl UOIIIOO ....·. . n·I·SP •.• M•.S._t._ ... . DilliE LEMON DmRGENT • 124 W. MAIN PH. 992·2848 POMEROY, • -· -··············· • • SUPER MARKET • OP.en·~ 9 to .10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd StamPs· :Comer Mill and SeC~IIIJ'~ts. • PHONE: ~2·3480 ··w. Bestrve The Right To Limit Quan.t iti••" ·IIDJILEPORT, 0... . ~ ... �~ . . Today's SPQrt Parade · · LOS ANGElES (UPI )-A .. lly MILTON JUCHMAN sill-year major lea&ue veteran UP! 8(10111 Writer :it 24, Gacy Nolan has become NEW YORK (UPI)~ly th~ iwo of them were there In the Natlo1111l Leegue's first 10. room now, father ~ son. game mer tills season and It was what the novelists call the moment of truth. he 111ys It'• aU because of hla Ken BUchanan, his eyes bl~hot , his features swollen and hla · ability to throw strikes .• li&htwelght championship !IPirlted away by Roberto Duran, a "My biaeslasatt has been Utile Panamanian ·buzzsaw, via a TKO at the end of the 13th my control," the.yoWlg veteran said emphlllcll\ly. after. allow· round, looked glumly at his father . Tom Buchanan, who manages his son, waited for him to say lng OI!IY one walk In a ~ Cincinnati', ~· victory over ' .-omethlng and finally Ken Buchanan did. . the Los Angeles Dodgers "l can 't understand how I can lose a title on a foul, '' he mot· lenld, taking off his tartancolored boxing trunks before milvlng Monday nl&ht. "I've baen fortunate I've ioward the shower. • . . been ablt to g~ my pitches · 'l'OIJI Buchanan put his arm aroW!d his son. over/' he added . "That's 'the "You gave your heart In the fight," he said. "You couldn't give big reason I've been 'w!Jmlng." my mo~." · Now 10.2 with jlist 23 bases on The fight, scheduled for IS rounda, had ended lri sheer bedlam. baUA In tie 2-3 Innings, Nolan Buchanan, the pride of Scotland, and Duran, the power of gave up eight hils to the Panama; had continued fighting after the bell sounded ending the Do!lgers, lilcluding a four.for· 13th and suddenly Buchanan was groveling on the canvas, clutching his groin with both hands while all the pain in the world ..wa.s mirrored In his face. No One Sure For an Instant, nobody was quite sure what had happened. Gil Clancy, one ol Buchanan's handlers, cllmbed swiftly through the ropea, conversed briefly with the wrlll)lng Scotsman and appealed to referee Jolmny lA! Blanco marklng.his scorecard In·a neutral corner. Leiltanco eventually moved across the canva& to where By VITO STELiiNO Buchanan was lying , watched him struggle to his feet , thlm UP! Sporll Writer jacknlfe over In pain' again, and declared the fight over and Bill Slayback, making hla Duran the winner. first 'major league appearance, "No, no, no," screamed Clancy . pitched oo-hit ball for seven "Yu, yes, yes," repeated IA!Blanoo. !Mings and iwo-hlt ball for The crowd of 18,821 at Madison Square Garden was stunned. · eight lnninga while Skip Lock· Not 10 much over the fact that Duran waa the new champ, after wood pltcl)ed one-bit ball lor Ill he waa far llhead on all the officials' scorecards, but by the eight Innings. fact that Buchanan clearly waa implying he was fouled. And to Neither pitcher, however, make It worse, ·after the bell. managed to geh batter out ilr Some of thole fUing out of the Garden didn't like the way the the ninth lilnlng although they ftChthadended .Theydldn'tllkeitatall,andtheysaldso. both got credit for the vic· Aflef aU, Buchanan was way behind, wasn't he? tories. S~_back got help from The only way he (.'Quid poaslbly keep his title was by a both Fred Scherman and llnockout wasn't it? Cbuck Seelbach as Detroit What~ttertlmeforabitofplayacting ? . downed New York, 4-3, while Could it posalbly be true? Could Buchanan have simply ::nkw~::S a~~~~:~~k~ pretended he waa bit or kneed In the groin? blanked Baltimore, 2-0. , A Delle~•• Quealioa "I wasa UtUe disappointed I The queltlon was a delicate one but someone put it pointblank dldri't finish;" Slayback, who In Tom Bucba~. Was It at all poaslble hla son had pretended? was called up from the minors, Tom Buchanan s eyea narrowed at that one. , said "Ihliven'tbeoenmuchofa He Is, after all, a father, and no father likes hearing something finisher 1n !he minors." C like t.hat aboul his son. Lockwood allowed ooly a "Never," Tom Buchanan said quietly but firmly. "Never, single to 'Billtlmore's Bobby neftr." Grlch In the first eight !Mings. "Why are you so sure?" the questioner J>ersisted. He was lifted'a!ter walkin8 the "Becallle I knew my boy," said the elder Buchanan. "I always first two batters In the ninth 1181illf be tver lost the title, he'd have to be knocked out. He'd andSandersqUlckly retired the never quit. Mind you now, I'd never regret his losing the tiUe to a side to combine on the onebetter ftahter. That didn't lu!ppen tonight. Duran may go on to hitter. become a better chainplon but he wasn't tonight. I wish to make "I was tired at the end and I one thing plain: We're not cry babies. We've Blways come to just couldn't find the plate," America and gotten a square deal. We're not blaming the Loclqvond said, "but I think American peopie. Only one man is partially tn blame, and that's Sanders is a great pitcher and the referee. He let Duran gel away with everylhin8 .'' It's great to have him ready In come in." Ken Buchanan said substantially the same thing. He wasn't •ure whether It was a punch or a knee he took below In the other games, Oakland the belt bUt he was sure it was something. . downed Texas, :J.G, Cleveland downed Boston, 7-3, Minnesota Dlnn • Good FICbter routed California, 7-4, and Duran, he said, kept "getting away with hell, murder; anu ut• Kansas City downed Chicago, referee "gave me nll'protectlon whatsoever. Duran is a good 4-1. fighter . I !live him that, but I can assure you, as God is my wit· In the National League, neu, he never hurt me." Cblcago routed Philadelphia, For his part, the 21-year-<>ld coffee-colored Duran couldil't 11·1, San Francisco blanked Wlderstand what all the fuss was about. Atlanta, :J.G, New York downed What foul, he wanted to know? Pittsbur&h, 4-2, St. Louis edged An interpreter tried explaining it to him. Montreal, 4-3, Houston blasted "A Iotta boxera have tried making that same claim before," San Diego, 14-7, and Cincinnati aaid Duran. "What Is he talking about 'a knee?' I hit him with a blanked Los Angeles, ~. punch In the kidney.'' Ken Holtzman picked up his AllAr the bell? lith victory of the season with "No, right at the bell.'' relief help from Darold What about a return? Knowles and drove In the' game's first run with a double "That 'a up to my manager. " . In the seventh as Oakland Dllran'IIIWIII!er, Carlos Eleta, said he was ''not satisfied" with the way the fight ended, and Buchanan could have a return downed Texas. Ertc Soderholm's grand bout In Nonmber. Buchanan says he'll take it. slam homer In the seventh With a different referee though. . four night by Manny Mota, who inl:I'!'8J4!CI hla batting average to .342. "I don'l worry about base hits," continued Nolin, who was 12-151astseaaon but an 111game winner In the year of the Big Red Machine In 1970. "Base' hilS aren't ilnportant to me. I'm Ol)}y concerned about this club winning . I go out ·and try to keep llie clil.b close: So far I've been. lucky." A. naUve of Herlong, Calif., who now ~k~s his home in Cincinnati, Nolan wasn't so lucky last season. He was 4-9 at this time in 1971, and ooe of his IS losses last season came on the day of Ken Holtzman's no::hilter for the Cbicago Cub&. Tigers Nip Yabkees 4-3 Meigs Baseball Statistics !THROUGH FIRST 17 GAMES) Batting : Playor Johnny Baird Dave Wolfe Chuch Perroud Mtck Ash Jon Buck 9111 Chaney Steve Lee John Roush ' · Sk lp Johnson Tom Cooke Rick Ash Rick Van Metre Dava Boyd Roger Dl•on Kevin Sheets LouMcKinney Stan Perry Howle Taylor Steve Dunfee Brett Hart·• Mark Kleslng·• TOTALS Jt - 4, No longer, with team . PITCHING : PLAYER Johnny Batrd Stan PerrM Rick Von a Ire Skip Johnson Rid< Ash Steve Lee Btll Chaney TOTALS G A8 R 9 20 2 1 9 2 9 12 2 5 11 26 2 11 25 9 1S ·3 I 6 11 1 10 0 1 8 I 16 36 10 16 43 10 12 30 3 13 35 2 16 45 8 13 24 3 14 29 3 10 20 I 9 15 I 13 34 4 0 2 4 0 4 •' 13 17 414 63 H 2 } 4 8 4 4 0 0 13 18 6 6 16 4 3 3 Avg. 28 388 HR Rbi .100 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .Ill 0 .161 0 0 0 2 .154 I 0 0 3 .320 2 0 0 6 .261 Q 0 0 I .365 0 0 o' 2 .000 .000 1 .386 .419 .200 .112 .356 .167 .104 .150 .1167 .2116 0 .000 I 3 106 0 0 I 2 2 0 2 I. I 0 0 0 0 .230 . 2 .219 14 G 3 1 6 4 2 GS CG ' IP G R ER 2 0 12 IS 8 s 4 34 7 4 s 4 35 2·3 8 s . . 3 2 IS 1·3 7 6 . 0 0 3 2 2 2 0 18 1·3 9 5 3 I 0 0 2 2·3 2 2 17 17 10 122 57 32 . Ero 6.00 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PH.ONE 992·2342 · MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meils Caunty's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency 1.06 I, 17 3.52 6.00 2.45 6.75 2.36 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 5 2 4 K W SAC SB 3 1 3 I 6 8 5 4 3 3 8 4 1 s 13 0 3 0 3 6 0 0 12 0 2 3 o· 0 3 0 3 5 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 11 so 0 w 0 4 s I 0 0 0 10 . • • r • • • • - • .. ~ ...... .. . ;. • .Superiors· BONELESS Nolan Wiris I Oth Game, 5-0 • ~ L 101 ' 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 ' I 7· 5 I I 0 0 0 0 0 'I 3 2 0 I I • 3 0 0 .000 .62S I 0 0 0 0 45 2 I I I 0 I 0 0 0 8 'I 0 8 0 0 I I 1 0 0 7 31 w Pet. H .000 15 2 0 1.000 I ,833 I .500 0 .000 2 .000 0 I KO 11 10 34 62 14 42 11 21 18 'S 5 I 9 3 14 6 17 4 2 2 17 72 146 · !Jming sparked Minnesota to the victory over California. Soderholm's homer made it 7-11 and enabled the Twins to survive four unearned runs, three on.Vada Pinson's homer. Grliig Nettltis hit a two-out, two-run double to trigger a six· run sixth Inning and lead Cleveland to the victory over Boston. Ray Culp blanked Cleveland for the first five - ' "It's pretty hard to beat those shutouts,". said Sparky Anderson, whose club has won 24 of 33 ro!ld games. _ "We play so well on the road that our players think we should check Into a hotel when we go back home." Mlilolillu Lead The victory allowed Cindnnati to keep a half game in front.of Houston, a 14•7 winner at San Diego Monday night, In Uie National League West. The Dodgers, the preseason !avoriles In the division, dropped four back of the R~s. The Reds took 3 2-3innlngs to get rld of Dodger starter Claude Osteen, now 7-5. Tony Perez, who paced a nine-hit attack with a double and two singles, sent Osteen from the game with .a two-run single in the fourth to make lhe score 40. George Foster then singled off just-recalled reliever Jiise Pena to drive in Johnny Bench for the final Cincinnati tally. Osteen, who gave up seven hits and five walks, walked Nolan on a 3-2 pitch with the bases loaded to force In Bench with the Reds' first run in the second. " It was a close pitch," said Nolan. "The call could have gone either way." In the·third; Benchmade it 29with a single to right to score Joe Morgan from third. Except lor Mota, who has raised his average from .298ln June, the Dodger oireliBfl was almost nil. · ' Mota, 34, hurt his right leg after beating out a single to short 1n the. eighth Inning but Walter Alston sai\1 : "Manny will stay in as long he can walk. He's the ooly one who Is really .hitting." Robm.on To Play · Alston said he will use Frank Robinson, who has been bothered by a sore left ·wrist, against the Reds tonight. Robinson has been W!able tn take batting practice. , AI Downing, 4-3, goes for the Dodgers against Don Gullett, 2-<1, in the two.game series finale. Pena was recalled from the Dodgers' Pacific Coast League a. . farm club ai Albuqderque after the club placed pitcher Bill Singer and lnflel~Bill Gra· barkewltz on till! bled Ust, Singer ·for 21 days and Grabarkewitz for 15. · Singer and Grabarkewltz were injured · In Saturday night's doublehea~er . against Atlanta. Singer suffered a fractured knuclde on the In~~ finger of his lett hand while batting and GrabarkeWitz fra'ctured the tip of the Utile finger of his right hand while fielding a ground ball. . Singer had a 3-7record and a 3.40 ERA while Grabarkewitz was hitting .1M. At Albuquerque, Pena corn· piled a 7-8 record and a 4.74 ERA. ' Premium quali ty, heat • and eaf. Boneless , no wilste Y8ur By MARTIN LADER VPI Sports Writer Tug McGraw got Dave Cash to pop out !o shortstop Bud Harrelson with two men on base and Jerry Koosman, who came within one out of pitching his first complete game In 10 months Monday night, was presented.with his fifth consecutlve v1ctory after three .losses as the New Y~rk Mets beat the Pltlliburgh Ptrates, 42. II I I ACtiOD • Reswnes In 1 :r~~ch~tt~~:~~~Boys' Summer Loopj1 . After a week of post. way for the Indians and gave po~ements, the Middleport up but live hils in the shutout. Boys' League got underway He fanned seven and walked again with the start of the three. Kevio Yeauger and Greg second half Monday with the ' Becker combined for mound first half champion Indians duties for the Mets and fanned defeating the Mets 11-11 and the five and walked three. Braves whipping the Reds ~. The hitters for the Indians Tony Venoy hurled all the were Mike Hlndy , two triples, a double, and a single, Pratt, two singles, T. Venoy, a double, and Keith Lynch had a single. For the Mets Eddie Stobart had two singles, Keith Me· ~•NOINGS Daniels· had two. singles, and oi) 1" Yeauger had a smgle. Tim Ebersbacli hurled a brillianl one,hiller for the By United Press lnlernatlonal Braves as he fanned l!i 1nd National league '"'e walked three. Ronnie Casci East w. t. pet. g.b. went the distance for the Reds Pittsburgh 39 22 .639 The first half champion and fanned nine and walked New York 38 25 .603 2 Tigers ran wild in the first three. Chicago 35 26 .514 4 St . louis 30 32 .484 911:2 game of the second half in the Dave Smith topped the Montreat 21 35 .435 12112 Pomeroy Boys' U!ague with a Braves at the plate with two Philadelphia 22 39 .361 17 21-5 win over the Pirates and doubles while Jack Humphreys West w. I, pet. g.b. the Yankees defeated the had two singles, Ehersbach a Cincinnati 39' 25 .609 Giants 14-0 in other action. tnple, and Brei Dodson had a Houston 39 26 .600 • '!2 The Tigers' Del Browning, single. Casci had a double for los Angeles 35 29 .547 4 Atlanta 29 33 .468 9 Randy Marshall , and Bob San Francisco 25 45 .351 17 McClure combined to fan eight the Reds' only hit. San Diego 21 42 .333 171.'2 and walk nine. Doug Browning Monday's Resulb and Mark Mitch pitched for the Chicago II Ph iladelphia I Pirates fanning live and San Francisco 3 Atlanta 0 St. Louis 4 Montreal 3 walking three . New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 Del Browning ripped four Houston 14 San Diego 7 Cinci s los Angeles o singles and a double while Today's Probable Pitchers McClure smashed three singles (All Times EDT) d d bl I Pittsburgh (Klson 2· 1l at New 'an two ou ~s to ead the York (McA11drew 5·3), 2 p.m. Tigers at the plate. Other ·Philadelphia (Nash 1·2 and Tigers hillers were Dave Blake Reynolds 8·31 at Chicego tth · 1 d d bl M (Jenkins 8·6 and Pappas s.s). 2, w smg e !1" ou e, ~r· 1:30 p.m . shall two smgles, and R1ck Cincinnati. (Gullett 2·31 at Los Johnson and Scott Bearhs each Angeles (Downing 4·31. 11 p.m. had a 'single Houston (Roberts 6·31 at San , · . Diego (Atlln 7-6) ; 10:30 p.m. Mitch paced the Pirates at Attanla (Niekro 7-6) at San the plate with a single and Francisco 1 (McDowell 8·5), 11 double, Doug Browning had P·'fkntreat (Morlon 3.1 and two singles, and Jeff Couch, Torrez 8-3) at St. Louis Dwayne Qualls, and Triplett (Santorlnl J.6 and Cumberland .each had a single. 8·4), 2, 6:30p.m. T I ted . htha d G Wtndesday's Games a en ng n er reg Houston at Los Angeles Smith fired a no-hitter for the New York at Philo. night Yankees in their romp over the Montreal a1 Pitts, night G' Is Smith f ned · nd P,lcago at St. Louis, night Jan · an 12 a Alia at San Diego 2. twl· nlght walked only three. Scott Cincinnati at San Francisco Williams and Jeff Grueser American League shared pitching duties for the East Giants fanning eight and. w. I. pet. gb walking .seven. Delrolt ' ~j ~~ :~;~ 1 Hitters for the Yankees were Baltimore Cleveland 21 31 .466 6 Del Call, two, singles and a New York 26 32 .448 7 home run, Ronnie ·snyder Boslon 25 33 .431 8 22 37 .373 1w, single and home run, Randy Milwaukee Wtst Phillips three singles, Mark w. I, pet. gb Nortnn twosln'le', Steve Little Oaktond 41 20 .672 adouble,andKimmyHoodand Chicago 36, 25 .590 5 .Minnesola 33 26 .559 7 Steve Call each knocked a Kansas City 28 32 ..t\7 12'1' lingle. California 29 J5 .4.13 lllf> Texas Mondoy•s 26 Results 36 .419 IS'h ~-~-----. . . De!rott 4 New York 3 Th,. !'Ilk's Special Mltw 3 Baltimore 0 Oakland 3 T..a~ o Kan City • Chicago 1 Mlnn 1 California 4 Cleveland 7 Boston 3 p omeroy . BAU BASE Yanks Altd • TiuerS Wm Fe'eel the Whole Faml•1,. f or onIy $ I 1 I I • I 1 'I lb. ·-·- ' $ .00 ·CUBE STEAK II I 9 pieces regularly 1· I I ·' ' Offer good thru June 29, 1972 fri;ed Ckift lb. 69.~ SUPERIORS SMOKED lb. SAUSAGE SUPERIORS ASSORTED 99¢ lb. LUNCH MEAT FROM ·THE BARREL . SALT FISH PICNIC SPECIAL BY MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS 59~ ... FROZEN FOOD SALE I Thursday Only! Friday Only! RC ·COLA .EGGS 8oz. COOKIE SALE ~! ,..; J AMERICA'S ~ 11 oz. p~ lf2 gal. carton REG. 69' HARRIS Sunshine Wafers LEMON SUGAR• . WAFERS FUDGY SUGAR WAFERS 9 oz. pkgs. s APPLE AND CHERRY PIES 00 CAPE ANN OCEAN PERCH WISHES IN .19 Fabric Softener . , , t> • $149 . ! : ' I,;; '> . Apple Sauce Whole Kemel Yellow Com Green Beans Peas Spinach 64 OZ. SIZE 49~ iii138 WITHOUT THIS COUPON ' .• ~ oI ·j. ' .r . '• Every Day ww Price! EGGS UNCLASS IFIED $ doz. KIDS' DELIGHTI ARCHWAY MIX OR MATCH COOKIES · 3 ROYAL SCOT OLEO l-Ib~$ pkgt $109 < SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS JumbO Rolls FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE TWO 9 oz. TWIN 3. ~R~~. 1 PACKS WITH THIS COUPON ' ;.:. SCOT LAD FOODS 12 oz. CAN 16 OZ. PKG. l ~ .j . .. pkgs. EXTRA SPECIAL! .., '' ' bots. Coupon· Savers! DE,BBIE ' doz. · . lh at. LARGE SIZE BOOTH BREADED SHRIMP 16 oz. PKG. 6 ' 9 '~"' ~ FAYGO POP 79e 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ BI~DS EYE ORANGE JUICE • li; ·ICE CREAM 00 $ ' SElLTEST ·coOKIES LEMON OATMEAL SUGAR Large Unclassified 16 BOTS. SUNSHINE I ~"...... ..... ., . I DHI :.M I · ;8ft I! I I Crow's Steak House I I POMEROY OHIO I ~~--------~------•1 ' ·9 e bag Reg. 1 COlONEL SANDERS ' RECIPE lb. 99¢ 55¢ SUPERIORS POLISH OPEN ALL DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 4 1I . I II I •2.65 lb. • I I Why cook~ Visit the ColonA! "' 1 GROUND CHUCK WIENERS ~~69e I I .1 I 1 I THRIFT BOX. 9 FOR SANDWICHES SIRLOIN Pure lean Beef SUPERIORS ALL MEAT I I I • HAM CHOPPED 99~ $1 00 LE ONLY A'f REGULAR 69' . .. . JO atEV. Impala 4 Door V-8, i$ the llii$Wer Neck Bones · Sib. $} Picnic Hams USED CARS . Jf1gh payments a problem ? .. SUPERIORS PORK 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday · · --O~OGNA I 1 at SUPERIORS SLICED •• II 25 buy BONELESS - NO WASTE CENTER CUT HAM SLICES In the American League, 'nle victory in the nationally ..San Diego Padres, 14-7. Else· televised contest enabled the } where, the St. Louis Cardinals Milwaukee blanked Baltimore, Mets to snap a three.game edged the Montreal Expos, 4-3, · 2-0, netroit beat the Yankees, losing streak and climb back to the Cbicago Cubs ripped the 4-3, Oakland beat Tens, 3-11, within two games of first-place Philadelphia Pbillles, 11·1, and Cleveland beat Boston, 7-3, Pittsburgh in the National the San Francisco Giants beat Mlnnesot.8 beat callfornla, 7-4, and Kansas City beat Chicago, U!ague East. the Atlanta Braves, :J.G. ,. 4-1. 'nle Cincinnati Reds main· tained their half-game lead •over Houston in the West by whipping the Los Angeles Dodgers,~. while the Astros r - - - - - - - l l l l f l l t U I - - - - - - - · were tying a club record with · I five )lome runs in the routin~ best specia l pr ice . Mets Slip Past Pirates · Innings until the Indians exploded In the sixth. Nettles' two-r\Ul hit was followed by a walk and a two-run single by another tw<H'Ull single. Cookie Rojas' two-<>ul, tworun single In the third !Jming paced Kansas City to the victory over Cblcago behind the five.!Jit pitching of Bruce Dal Canton. The Royals were nursing a Z.llead when Rojas tagged Wilbur Wo¢ for the two-run single that wrapped up the game . Wood slipped to 11·7 this year. "i "Tavern" Fully Cooked auto. trans., with P .s. ' SAVEl EASY MONDAY DETERGENT 3: $1 3'= $1 '2195 .Kart &_van Zandt · "Yqu'll Like Our Ollallty Way of Dol "I! Busllltss." 125E. Main Ph. 992·2171 GMAC FINANCING 9f2-5342 J>omoroy Pomeroy, Ohio Open E..ntngs 'nlt:GO IIOIOtMIOtltt;tttOttiii.IUital 0 hcl UOIIIOO ....·. . n·I·SP •.• M•.S._t._ ... . DilliE LEMON DmRGENT • 124 W. MAIN PH. 992·2848 POMEROY, • -· -··············· • • SUPER MARKET • OP.en·~ 9 to .10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd StamPs· :Comer Mill and SeC~IIIJ'~ts. • PHONE: ~2·3480 ··w. Bestrve The Right To Limit Quan.t iti••" ·IIDJILEPORT, 0... . ~ ... �' "r r f• rtr f'l'n r' t ,.,.,, I'll rr·· ....... .. •- The • ·' .' Daily Sl!ntinel,MidlkROrt-Pmteruy,0, 1June 27, 1912 . • · · ·· Sentinel Classifieth Get Action! Sentinel Cllf.ssifieds Get Results! OAOBURN BU~PY 01.: . BACK ROADS!! • LEGAL NOTICE I ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COU!ITY,OHIO FliED W. CROW, JR .. Syncuu, Ohio, •"" Plaintiff( · ••• CHARLES RICHARD CROW, IIUTH CROW• 111 Edward N.W., Warren, OhiCJ, Et at .. Defendants. No . 15,055 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defehdants , the unknown heirs , devisee~, 1e9atees. dhtrlbut.ees . administrators and eucutors, .if any , ot Jennie C'Ntn. Deceand, the unknown heirs, deoJisees. legatees . dlstrlbutees , adm lnistrators and eMecutors , if any, of Uda Owen J ahn igen , Otceued ; the unknown heirs., devlaees, legatees, dhtrlbutees , administrators lind executors. if any. of Arthur Jahnigen , Deceased ; the unknown he irs , devisees , legatees, dlstrlbutees. ad - m lnlstrators and executors , If anv. or Richard Jahnigen. D•cened; Ruth Jahnigtn , whose place of residence is unknown; the unknown heirs. ' Pi•roy. Of QUALm ~ Motor Co. 2 NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING On The Columbia Twp. Tru1ttts audget Notice is nereby given ttla t on the 6th day or July , 1972 , lit a O'CIO(k P .M., a public hea ring will be held on the Budget prepared by the catumbia Township Trustees ot Meigs County , OhiO. tor the next succeeding fiscal yei!lr end ing December 31st , 1973 . Sucti hearing Will be held at the otfl.ce of the Towl'!ship TNJstees . Gloria Hutte>n. Clerk Columbia Twp . Trustees (61 27, II LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, Meigs County, at the VIllage Hallin Middleport, Oh io unt il • p.m. on July 13, 1972 for the following repairs to the Village Hall : Remove tin from roof . Resheet with 1,, Inch exterior plywood. Roof with a self-seal shingle, at least 185 lb . to match present O!ddltlon , • Install prolecttons and spout ing on Clty Hall. . Install rust proof drip edge completely around roof . Build new projections around top of building . Install rust proof spouting . Renovate · and paint belfry . Clean up and haul away debris , Work to be completed within A5 days of awarding bid . The right is reserved the reject any 8nd all bids. · VIllage of Midd leport Gene Grate, Clerk -Treasurer 1970 tHEVROLET MONTE CARLO UOfS Gobi beige, black vinyl roof. black knit upho)stery wllh bucket seats. 400 cu . in. V-8 engine, po.wer steering, power disc · brakes, con~ole, positraction. rally wheels, F&R guards , G-70xl5 white wall tires, radio and rear" seat e...,.'AkAr. 4- ~P,r.!IOon. ~ir rnnditidner . THIS IS ONE OF A . KIND - MIGHTY SHARP! 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. CPE. U39l 350 cu. in. . , . ~ ~- _..r~ . .,.., ~ti C". pawer steering and br~kes, radio. red vinyl interior, black finish. white wall tires. like new . 1970 DOOGE POLARA 5229l Factory air conditioning, 'V-8 ef'lgine, automatic tran· smlssion. power steering, poWer brakes. good white side walls , many more extras. White finish, black vinyl root . Priced to move! ·Pomeroy Motor·Co. OPEM EVIS. 1:00 P.M. 'IJMEIOY, OHIO BEAUTIFUL Maple Early American style, stereo-radio combination. AM·FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automati c changer . Balance S76.39. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 6·22-&lc IIIlA I t.IIIT fi.A ,.. .. ,... ,.... .. ~ .. •- LATE tomato plants. sturdy lield grown. 500 fl . above stale park on Rt. 124. Syracuse. 0 . Thomas Havman . · 6·27-31c -~ .................. ·Business Services Bedroom hom~;!. with brick front, 1 car · garage, carpeting. Priced at .. .J ONLY $13,750 We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and steel sldl~jl; fiberglas, brick a~d stone; WELSH baby stroller. like new. complete line of resldenr1a1 S20; phone Chester 985·3331 . ilnd commerCial roofing; 6-27-31p remodeling, building. suspended ceilings, interior BLACK raspberries ; phone 843and eMterior painting ; 2826. complete line of Masonry 6·27-61c work. All work guarantoed to customer satisfadion. We REGISTERED Tennessee . are fully Insured for your Walking Horse, mares and profecllon. 32 N. 2nd. 992· fillies ; Charles King, between 391B. Harrisonville and Dexter ; ALLSIDE BUILDERS& . phone 742-51170. CONSTR. CO. 6-27-Stc EARTH MOVING Dorer & End INlier work, ponds, b~semenl, land· scaping. We have 2 size doters, 2 sizf loaders. Work done by ~ur or contract. ~ Free Esllmates . We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jo~rs. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3!2! after 7 p.m. or phone 992. ll32. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, O..ner & Operalor. 5-12,1fc ...00 WE HA\IE 10 156LIE 'THE MEN ~>... .. 1HE$6?' From ttoe largest Bulldozer Radiiltor Smallest Heater Core. Nolhtn Biggs .. Radiotor Sptclolist ~AVE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pll. 992·2174 PGmoroy YOU FINIS~EP OU~ ASSIGNMENT VET, IJilOTII ER. ~ ! DON'r E.I/EN MIND GE1'11NG . EXPERT M1,el Alignment· O!.DER-.YDDEL. . RIFLES. . ss.ss MELVILLE Clark "console On Most Ameri~•.~-~an . C. BRADFORD, Auctlonoer Piano; phone 742-3223. Complele Service -GUARANTEE~ MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable 6-27-3tc Phone 949-3821 Cltvisus, legatees, distrlbutees, Phone 992-2094 person from . this area to -2-.,L--6-0--1-4_M ___IC,..,..K"E"'Y_T_h-om ..,..pson Racine, Ohio adm lntatrators and executors, service and collect from If any, of Ernest James Owen, ·crltl Bradford automatic dispensers . No tires , priced reasonable ; DOZER and back hoe work, Pomeroy & Auto . Oecened ; the unknown heir!i , ponds and septic lanks; B & K 5-1-lfc experience needed . We phone 949-4989. dev isees. legatees, Cl tstrlbutees, establish accounts for you. __ __ _ _ _ _ _,_·2_s.3tp, Excavating, Phone 992-l367, - -_- - - - - - -DpenHIIl -dmlnlstr~tors and executors, If any, of ,Florence Owen, Car, references, and $995 to Monday thru Soturday Dick Karr , Jr . R I E j t F S I 5-21 -ttc ea s a e or a e Deceased ; the unknown he irs, Sl,995 cash capital necessary. 1952 CHEVY <;,ton pickup; all 606 E. Main, POIM"!Y• Q. devlues , legatees, dlstrlbutees , -4 to 12 hours weekly could net new tires. $120; good work --- - - - ldmln lstrators and executors, good part time income. Full horse, weighs about 1.200 lbs., HARRISON'S TV Service, ooen If tny, of Harry Stauffer , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .; tree pickup IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO. time more . For local in- SlSO; phone Chesler 985-4180 Dtceued; the unknown heirs. SEWING MACHINE service, and delivery ; phone 992-2522. · terview, write : (include after S p.m. dtvlsee&, legatees, distrlbutees, Lake Conchas. New Mexico. clean , oil, set tension s-4 .99 . 6-13-tlc 5·25-4tp telephone number) EAGLE tdmlnlstrefor& end uecutors, S2,87S. No Dowh. No inlerest. Special Electro -Grande It any, of EUella Stauffer , ( 6) 27 ( 7 ) 5. 2t INDUSTRIES, Depl. BV, 3938 . S25 mo . Vacation Paradise. Company . Phone 992-6517. Oecnsed ; the unknown heirs , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Meadowbrook Road, St . Louis EVERY day is Bargain Day for 5-21 -tlc Money Maker. Free dtvlsets. legatees, dlstrlbuten. Septic tanks installed. GeorgePark, Minn. 55426. · clean, used furniture, apBrochure . Ranchos: Box administrators and executars , (81111 Pullins. Phone 992·2A18. 6-26-2tp pliances at KUHL'S 200100, Alameda, California SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Jf· any, of Elmer Stauffer, - - - ----BARGA·IN CENTER, Rl . 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ ....:•..:: ·25-lfc DtCIIUd; tht unkhown heirs, LEGAL NOTICE I 94501. Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. "at the caution light," Tupdevisres, legatees, distrlbutees, Sealed bids will be received 6-7·301p 662-3005 . . pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 administrators and executors, by the Vlllt!lge of Middleport, Help Wanted If tny, of Bertha Stauffer, . Oh io, Metos County, at the 2·12·tfC p.m.; closed Mondays. Phone Marine WANTED - Woman to work al 667·3858. Oecened; Otto S.tauffer. whose Village Hallin .Middlepart, Ohio -----,---nlace of residence IS unknown ; until A p.m. July 13, 1972 for the Midway Market immediately. . 6-2s.6tc 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with COMPLETE Mobile Home the unknown heirs. devisees , following equipment : . Ca II 992-2565 or come m person. -::--- - -- - - -- Service; also roof seal , un40 h.p. outboard motor; wllh ttp,attel , dlstributees, ad · Full size 1972 model, 4 door _ _ _ _ __ _ __6·_26·31< TWO wheel utility trailer 5 ft . t t d Sedan, VB engine. complete accessories ; Phone derpinning & . awnings, I m n s ra on. an executors, If 350 to 400 cubic Inch motor . . racks, $70,· Coleman three 992-3509. Ricllard A. Shuler. phpne 9~91ny. of Herbert Staufftr. EXPERIENCED fuel 011 truck burner camp stove, like new , Deceased ; Hattie Stauffer , Power steer ing , POMEROY 4567. 6-25-3tc dnver ;. Wnte _Box 729-C, c-o · SIS ; Coleman flameless camp whon place · of residence Is Power brakes . 6-22-ltc · unknown ; the unknown heirs, Heater and defroster .The Dally Senl<nel. Pomeroy, heater. s.ooo BTU. new $15 ; 1 FOR THE FAMILY devtsees,legatees, dlstrlbutees , Automatic transmiss ion . Oh<o 45769. L.P. gas tank for travel Near shopping. playground . SEWING MACHINES. Repair • admlnlstrltors and executors. Vinyl Interior - full seats. • trailer, newS 10 : phone 985· 6-27-61c and swimming pool , s If eny , of Guy,; Stauffer , Color- optional - white If service, all makes. 992-228.4. 50 x 10 MOBILE home; priced -4140. available. . bedrooms, 1112 baths, dining The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Deceue d ; Cl Yd e St au ffer, ~eplace one spot tight on left In Memory WAITRESS. apply in person, reasonably ; call Chester 985· room. nice kitchen, garage 6·2l-41p Authorized Singer SaJes and whose place of residence Is Craw's Steak House. 3379. unknown ; Robert Stauffer , &ldl Of door ;rar.. : . and carport. 512,800.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. IN LOVING memory of Gary whott place of residence 1, ~eplace beacon light .. 6·27 ·6lc CAMPER 16ft . see~s,g _ _ _ __ _ __6-_ 21 -6lp I 6 ood A-1 CONDITION 3-29-tfc _:...:.: Wolfe, June 27th , 1963. • unknown; the ~ unknawn heirs, Air conditioner . condition, SI ,OOO. hone 992· Immediate possession on dtvlsees , legatees. dlstrtbutees, Bid to be with trade-In of 1971 The days bring silence, the CASH paid for all makes and 6329. this home, 2 bedrooms, nice READY -MIX CONCRETE · nights bring tears; administrators anc;t executors, DOdge • dr . without radio equip. models of mobile homes . kitchen and dining area , 5-12·1fc delivered rlghl lo · your If any, of Mary Gerber, Deliver within 10 days or The weeks bring heartaches , Phone area code 614·423·9531 . fireplace. hardwood lloors. Decetsed ; the , unknown heirs, IOontr. · pro,ecf. Fast and easy. Fr.. after 9 ion~ years . 4·13-lfc gas forced air heat, full devisees , legatees , dlstrlbutees , The right Is reserved to relect est males . Phone 992 -3284: Sadly miSsed by Pauline. edmlntstratora and executors. any and all bids. Chr is. Gary Joe. Peggy , Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., basement, 2 car garage. If any, of Fred Gerber. VlllageofMiddleport Jamie. Darrell and Carmen. Middleport. Ohio. Sl4.900.00. Gene Grate, Deceased; the unknown heirs, 6-27-ltc · 6-JO·IIC TAKES HONORS devisees , legatees, dlstr lbutees, Clerk-Treasurer 'Air Conditioners admlnlstntors and encutors , (6) 27 (7 ) 5, 2t FDR SNUGNESS • Awnings If any of Uda Sarah Owen. 2 bedrooms. bath, dining O' DELL WHEEL alignment Card of Thanks . Deceased ; the unknown he irs , . located at Crossroads. Rt. 124 ..1 room , carpeted, paneled, • Underpinning deviates , tegattts. dtstr tbutees . HUSBAND, daug~ers and Complete front end service, tiled, storage building. THIS admlnlttntors and execufors, family of Shirle Hood ol tune up and brake service. Complete mobile home HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS If eny , of Thomas Spencer Mlddletiort Independent Moson who was kiiOd on June Economy Tiller. 3't' h. . B&S Wheels balanced · elec. Owen, Oecetsed and the service plus glgantlc CONDITION . YOU MUST Bukolboll Results 16th In Pomeroy would like to engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 All work Ironically . 4.1.nknown · heirs, devllfes, SEE IT. S6.950.00. 'display of mobile homes First G<ome sincerely thank the Pomeroy ltCJitttl, dtstrlbuttts . ad · guaran.leed . Reasonable always available at .. . I AIN'T MlddltJIDrl Dept. Store Ill) emergenc't squad, Or. rttfnistrrtors and executars, If Turl Trim Mower, B&S 3'h •·· rates. Phone 992·3213. The Dai~ Sentinel GOT NOBODY Raymond Boice, the slaff ol any, of William Richerd Owen, - Clark 15· 4-~. Fife 6·0.12, 7·27-lfc h.p. engine. In carton 70.ll Here's a house that's not Dtceued, will take notice that Boggs 2·4·8, Werner A-2-10, Veterans Momorlal Hospital, MILLER on 111e 19th day of April , 1972, 1 Hawley 0·1· 1, Burney 0-0-0. new, needs paint inside. Has and the Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY DELIVERY . AUTOMOBIJ.E Insurance been Complaint was tiled In the Tolols 27-11·6!. MOBILE HOMES for their efforls and klndn ..s new siding, new roof, new Jack W. Carny 4 Mgr. DRIVER SALES cancelled?. Lo•t your Com I"] on Pleu Court of Melg~ Frillidly Tivom 140-Jerry in our time of need. We would 12 YOUNG men and women carport. In good neigliPhone 992-2181 1220 Washington Blvd, • operator's license? Call 992· County•, Ohio. Case No . llOll. Hubbard 5·3·13, WIse 5·0·10, also like to thank lhe many borhood. and a steal at just whtrtln you have been named needed immed iately for 423-7521 BELPRE.D. 2966. persons who ,gave of them55.500.00. defend1nts In the prayer of the Jim Hubbard 5·1 ·11 , Harris 7-1· salary position . $3 .50 per 6·15-tfc 15, Snyder 6·1·13, Quillen 1·0·2. selves. their time and lood to Complaint, Plaintiff dtmands POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, No experience house . "SE.....e~u~snF~o~R~:~A-w-n~ln-gs-. slomi' that his Interest In said real Toto Is 29-'·'4. hetp u• . Park view Kennels, Phone 992· WATCH THIS SPACE FOR necessary. must be neat and estate may be set olf to him In Second Gomo Sincerely, Dick, Carla and doors and windows. carporl1, Re?.l Estate For Sale 54AJ . REALTY VALUES. dependable. Call 446-0677. 9 severally and tor partit iOn of Mark V (78) - Walters 10·2· Angle Hood and tam II y ol marquees, aluminum siding' 8-15-lfc HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone HEIIRY E. CLELAND SR. a .m. fo 5•30 p.m .. Monday. 11 id real estate, according to 22. Howard 5·0-10, R. Sayre A·O· Shirley Hood. and railing. A. Jacob , sales -tnt respective rlgtlts of the 8, M. Sayre 8-2-18, Ron REALTOR Tuesday and Wednesday. 985 -3529. 6-27-llc representative. For free ptrtles hereto. and In case Ferguson 10-0.20, Craig 0·0·0. 6-25-3tc 1965 CHEVROLET Supersporl, PHONE 992·2ll9 6-11 -tlc ·estimates, phone Charles partition of said real ntate white with black Interior . b. cannot be made without Tolols 37-4-71. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. seats, 283 ~ bb) auto like Notice Adolph's Dolry Volley (751manlftst Injury to the value Johnson and Son, Inc . new I ires. Ph .' 992-5'197." Wanterl To Buy thereof, then that sa id real Morris 7·2·16, Crawford 6-0-12, 3·2-tl¢• -6 6-21 estate may be adludged to one Haggerty 8-6·22. S. Price 4-0·8, 'OLD FURNiTURE , dishes , RELAXING I or more of the parties to th is Dunfoe 7·5·19. Tolols 32·13-7!. clocks. brass beds, silver COAL. Limestone. Excelsior ..,, tuft upon election as provided dollars or · complete Third G<ome Employment Wanted Salt Works. E. Moin St ., by law, and In cau said real I households. Write M. D Dolly Stnllntl o99) estett 11 not adludged to one or Pomeroy, Phone 992-38'11. WILL paint roofs or houses, Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Mechanic Street more parties to this suit upon Eichinger 14·0·28, Ballev..J1t·O· A-12-tfc trim and cut trees; clean 28, Ritchie 6-1-13, · Rod Call 992-6271 . ele~tlon, 11 provided by law, --attics; basements, , etc . I 3·16-tfc then that teld rill estate may Ferguson ~- 1-9, Doug los 5·0·10, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TWIN Needle sewing machine Phone 949-3221. be aold according to taw, freeo Childs 5-1-11 . Tolols 41-l-99. { • . . I .' 1971 model In walnut sland . 6-1<-Jotc and ctur from all the claims. 1'11moroy Not'l Bonk (75) USED subniersible water AU features built-In lo make rights and lnteruts of all the Nelson 10.3-23, G. Price 0·1·1, Do YltU h1ve curly ar hard to pump, phone 742-3263. NEW LISTING parties to thla suit. Plaintiff m11nage hlir? ' 6-20tp fa~cy designs and do stretch turther demands that tach of B. Vaughan 9-1-19, D. Gilkey A· RUTLAND 5 rooms. bath. gas heat. some paneling . sewing . Also buttonholes, Stop in and have Ml ck or uld defendants mav be 0.1. Conde 11 - 2·2~. Tolols 34-7Fred relax yoi.Jr hair for a blind hems etc. $413.35 cash Front porch. utility bu ilding, garage, and garden. Near requ ired to set up whatever 75 . more manageable hair . OLD tobacco Cans and tobacco price or tf!rms available . grade school. ~ claim or claims, right or rights, LEGAL NOTICE tabs; watch fobs; political Phone '1'12·l6A1. MIDDLEPORT Interest or Interests. each of KARR ' S BARBER SHOP IN THE MATTER OF . SET· items !badges, etc .). phone 6-22-61c RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms, bath, charming breakfast them has In and to said real Lynn St. ft2·2367 Pomeroy TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, 367-7433 or write John Veith, tsllte, or be forever berred nook , utility room , nice kitchen. Lovely front porch. PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Blrbers' Local 400 -AFL ·CIO Cheshire. Ohio. from •ssertlng same, and for VACUUM CLEANER . EJeclro OJibuildlng for storage. COUNTY, OHIO other proper relief . The real 6-25-3tp Hygiene New Demonslralor Accounts and vouchers bf the ACRES 8l YARD and rummage sale, estate Is described as follows ; SCIOTO LIVESTOCK - - - - - -has all cleaning attachments following namod flduc lorln INDUSTRIAL SlTE - Located on tworallllnes. Access to Thursday. June 29, 307 Locust The following described real have been filed In the Probate plus the new Eieclro Suds for Steers : Choice, 37-37.40; tstate In the Vlllaoe of Pomeroy Street. Middleport, 9 a.m. lo 4 For Sale or Trade the Ohio River and Route 7. Courl. Meigs County, Ohio. for shampooing carpel. Only and bounded end described as Good·cholce, 3~.80·36.50; p.m.. clothing and V7 ACRES approval and 'settlement : $27.50 cash price or terms QUARTER horse ; phone 7A2· .follows : Commencing on Front miscellaneous. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT Hill farm for beef CASE NO . l0,109 Second and Standard, 28.85-32.00; Heifers: Street at the Eastern corner of available. Phone 992-5641 . 3418. 6-27-21c Final Accaunt Of Anderson B. cattle. 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coal Front and Syca_more Streets In Choice, 34-M.90; Good, 32,5(1. 6-22-6tc 6-21 -6tc Kibble, Executor of the Estate furnace, and sem i- modern kitchen . AO acres of hay. Ali said Vlllage of Pomeroy ; thence ------------of Edna K. Stewart, Declasad. flfJy {50) feet along Front Street 33.75; Cows: Commercial, SAVE up to one hall. Bring yoor ------------minerals. S21 .000.00. CASE NO . 2o.l79 Firlt ond sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, For Rent to Lot Number Eighty -seven 25.111-26.75; Utility, 22.5(1.24; NEW LISTING Final Account ol Ctcil K. 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. (171 ; thence flftv C501 feet Nelson , Executor of the Estate POMEROY - 3 bedroom stucco home, bath, large living parellel with Sycamore Street ; Canners & Cutters, 19.5(1.21.25; 4·<·tfc 2 BEDROOM modular home in of Nannlt N. 8oum. dtcoostd. with fireplace and book shelves. Nice lronl porch. Full thence west fifty (501 feet Bulls : Commercial 31-32.85; Syracuse. nice location , , by Helen B. Ntlsol"', com basement. New gas forced air furnace . Large side yard. 2 perallet with Front Street to furnished . phone 992 -2441 missioner. Stockers and Feeders: Steer Sycamore Street : thence along car garage and 1-car space In basement. Close·in for after s p.m. CASE NO . 20,30~ Flrll ond Sycamore Street fifty (50) feel Calves, 3:M6.50; Heiler Calves, S21.000.00. 6-1A-tlc Final Accounl of Gtnovltvo WUI to the place of beginning . . 36" X 23" X .009 · McFarland , Executrix of the 32-44.50; Yearlings, 33-41.00; Reference Deed : Vol. 77 , .. tote of Emmett G.l Will. ·3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Pogt 606. Deed Records . Metos Veal calves : ·Choice, 53.50; Deceased . county, Ohio . unfurnished apartments. CASE NO . lO,ll6 First ond BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON You are required to enswer Good, 50. .Phone 992-SA3<. Final Account of Beule. Wls.e , the Complaint wlthln twenty . Lambs: Choice, 32.50. BUY NOW WHlLE THINGS ARE REASONABLE WE 4-12-lfc Admlnlotratrtx ol the E•)ote of eight days after the last HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU ro SEE. l..eo Marshall, Deceased . ... Hogs: 200-230, 8.25; Number publication of this notice, CASE NO . 20.S41 Flrlt and 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults ntmely, by not later thtm the I, 28.50; 23().240, 28; Sows, Flntt Account of Dortha only, Bob's Mobile Court, 21th day of July , 1972, or Lyman, Executrix of the Estate Window judgment by default will be 22.5(1.23; Boars, 22.80; Shoats, phone 992·2951. USED OFFSET PLATES HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·332l of Ntwoll S. Hysell. Dtctntd . rendered against you . 6-13-lfc 24-26.60. Air Conditioners HAV!j, Unless eacepllans an flied . li,reGW . Crow, Jr . ·MANY ·"SES thereto, llld ICCOUntl Will be ~- 'Syracuse , Oh io Hot Water Heaters UNFURNISHED apartment, far hearing before Slid Court on Pla lnllff · 2 BEDROOM house at 313 RACINE - 10 room house, the 261h doy of July, 1972, or 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'>2. Plumbing bath. basement, garage, two which lime said accounts will be Condor St., full basemen!, 3962. Crow , Crow & Porter, Electrical Work considered 1nd continued lrom lorced air lurnace ; phone992- lots. Phone 9~9-.013. Attorneys for Plaintiffs For Rent 6·11 -lfc 4-5-tfp Clay to day untlllln.llv disposed 2792. of. , 8 for $1.00 lSI 16, 23, ~0 (6 ) 6, 13, 20, 27 , 7tc . NEW - total electric apart. .,, 6-2l-3tc Any person lnteretted may MUST sell a-:t-o-n-ce-.-JS-3" '·.N .--. 3rd HOUSE , unfurnished, 7 rooms ment, 2 bedroom, wa lk-In written eJtctptlbnt to said with bath and laundry room ; Sl., Middleport ; 2 story me closets, large living room , • HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath 3 ICcounts or to matters per1h LEGAL NOTICE duplex , all newly frame, 3 bedrooms, 11f2 baths, taining to the execution of the bedrooms, attached garage, The undersigned IS oflerlng · kitchen and dining ar"ea . Phone remodeled, waiJ -Io -wall new double garage, new trust , not 1111 than flv1 deys storm windows and doors for nle 1 farm owned by the 992<7384 cr 992·7133. carpeting, 5 rooms and bath; 6-26-ltc storm windows and doors ; 2 prior to the date set for htarlng. forced air furnace on lot 75 ~ late Harold Ward In Cheshire 992-2448 Furnished sleeping room with porches, Ideal location ; '"'T ownship, Gatna County, Ohio, 100. located on Stale Route 1 bath ; phone 992-2780 or 992John1Becon and ln "Rutland Township , Meigs Pomeroy, at Cheshire, Ohio. Price .asking $12,900 - make us an PROBATE JUDGE 3.02. County , Ohio, contelnlng U Notice offer. Cleland Really, phone reduced for quick sale, owner MEIGS COUNTY,DHID teres , more or less. Farm 6·22-61c 992·2259. leaving state. Can 367·7~28 111 Court St. located close to Ohio Power LOST - New Orange 20" boy's KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Sever~! 6-25-61c offer 4 p.m. new products - specials each· Development In Gallll and bicycle, mtssrng since 1 BEDROOM furnished Pomeroy, Ohl~ month ; also sales personnel 6·26-2tc Meigs Counties . Tht Ohio Saturday evening ; reward for apartment between Pomeroy Power Company hiS offered to needed . Phone 992-5113. return ; phone 992-3128. & Athens. S80 per month; ,' - - - - - -- - ----.1 pay SSO .OO an acre for the deep 6-6-tfc 6-27-3tc phone 67S-1684; also trailer RACINE ..:: 6 room house , bath, coal underlylno the surface. space . utility roam, garage, $10,000; Farm originally appraised at phone 949-AI9l. $20.000.00. Farm now offered for EYEGLASSES In MiddleJ1Drl, NICE 4 room house with bath 6·20-6tp 3-31-lfc and double car garage ; like Reward, Ed Baker, phone 992· sale at Sli ,OOO.oo. Farm to be Auto Sales sold to' llrst person offering to liv ing In co"ntry bul .5 3307 or 992 - 26~2 . l:~«k o.,. purchou farm ot Slt.ooo.oo. minutes from town ; call 992· TRAILER , Brown's Trailer 1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, 6-2l·31C Farm may be shown to In Park, Minersville, phone 992- pickup tr~Jck ; 112 ton, runs 2502. l'riN! Tod.y ' terested partltl by the un . 332~ . good, ~ new tires and cattle 6·21·5tc dtrslgned tnd by Hubert W. 6-27-tfc racks; good buy for S<OO : 7 ROOM houSe on corner lot, · Teytor , guardian of Oneida built-in kitchen ; Iorge block :-: 2F::-:U-:-R~ N.,-Is'""i-I""E ...-0 . a_p_a_r-lm - ents, phone 992 ' 6773 · . Ward , 1112• Broadway , Mid· Do It Yourself garage; corner 3rd & Center 6-27-li< dleport, Ohio, telephone 9112 St .• Mason, W.Va. new. 4 rooms and bath ; one ::::-.-:--=-:,..-----....:..:: 2!67. WITH 6-27-6tc ready to rent and one will ba 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, ~ Nellie Pierce ready <n two weeks; close to cyiJnder, automall<, good Adm lnlstratr lx of the OZITE I'lL 7nHtl ) Estate of Harold Ward, hRighway In Mason. W. Va .; running condition, good fires, FLOOD building or Storage pelSOr!. Dtctlltd , I building, 100 .SOon nearly an eynolds Flower Shop; both $150. Phone 992- 720~ . MASGII, II. ll Langsville, Ohio acre of ground; located an are on ground floor; phone 6 236tp Telephone 742-l195 773-5W. .· . Sfrlng Ave., or Naylors Rd .. Shags; Paff"!:ns. Plain a least 25 II. above the _ __ _ __ __ 6·_ 27-6tp 1971 THU~DERBIRD. 2 door "' 27, 21. 29, 30, " highest flood; phone m -2412. IN STOCK AT LandatJ, all power. AM- FM· 6-27-61c ONE bedroom !railer apert- · Stereo radio, alr-condllloned, Carpet-Land, Inc. menls , Ideal for couples . many extras, 9,000 actual Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, miles: call 773-5323, John HOUSE, 5 rooms. wator, 116 W. Moln Pomeroy garage; 33N al Burllnghtm, 992·52ol8 or m -3436: McMurray, Mason. SUllO cash; phono 992-674. _ _ __ _ _ _ _6·_27-61c 6·2.' -61p 6-27-llc WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEADLINES S P.M. Oay Before Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Can.cellarlon - Carrectlo·ns Witt be accepted untl19 a.m. tor. Day of Publicat ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit ar reject anv ads ·deemed object!Pnal. The publisher wil t not be responsible far more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cen.ts per word slx con . secutlve Insertions . 25 F»er Ce11t D·lscount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days .· CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 tor SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional '2Sc Charge per Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS • 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. . &ceo c mteNs a= C.AN~-CNSt!O<'b t I'M ~Nb Rll2 A FWE 1V SCI' Uf' M'( OMPAJbtJ. He~S. A ~ 1b bEf MY CAM~bfli OfF THE 61Ct:XW..• l.J'L ABNER llo!lii!' ® 1?-vo·as ••.YOJ GAN USE THE 517\15l.Ss! .. SWIMMIN' TOWARD W·WOLF' ISLAND!! ··~· · .-.--....··. ·~··· ... , Sales CLELAND REALTY WINNIE WINKLE OF COU RSE I DID/ WARDEN . BUT THEY SAID THeY WANT ACTION.... ' Mobile Homes For Sale • THE: COMMiSSiONER IS llRIN ING WINN IE WINKLE HERE 10 11\LK m THE PRISONER.5 AND NCW WE:YE GOT A PROTEST GOING ON! ____ Wanted! Sentinel Carrier In Syracuse SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLER Ph. 992·2156 - - -- -- · ·J:. , , - - -- -- - ... Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ------ GASOI.JNE ALLEY You qave it all to the doq ancl we're <Otaryinq! . If 40u qu~G are hunqrlJ I have an icebox f ull offood up!>tairG' ' ARNOLD BROTHERS -- - - - - - o. We talk 1D JOU like a. FURNITURE ' CARPET TILES WMP0/1390 6,000 ON YOUR DIAL 992·7590 to 24,000 BTU ' ' o •· o "' '·"' • ~ .' I 1} .t1 1m ~ NlJ,, '-<.. T.M. .., . U.S. hf. Off. JJ&dr!JJ;-~::::!!:! .-J by THOMAS JOSEPH U~J~UU~blelhncfuurJunobleo, country 12. Withstand 13. Martha14. Motiva· tion 15. Nigerian tribesman 16. Triumph 17. Equal (comb. form ) 18. Jewelry DICK TRACY k pi~ce 20. Towns· man 21. Matador's foe 22. Possess 23. Cut of form four ordinar1 worda, DOWN I. Discard 2. Chicago airport 3. Postpone a motion (4wds.) 4. Pindar work 5. Breed of sheep 6. Con ..rn· lng 1. Thes· sallan ·mountain 8. Parlor game (2 wds .) 9. Caustic 10. Symbolize 16. Distort 19. Postern 22. Dagger handle 23. Musical comedy performer 24. Common 25. Group of voices 26. Watched over 28. Dorian Gray's creator 29. Expunge 30. Street show .35. Swiss MA'I eE~ lN A 1!1041: river 36. Garland meat (AIYw~N 24. Heap . 25. Sonny and TERRY CAPIAIN EASY ' = •ne leUer 10 e..h oquan, 10 38. Gaelic 39. Become furious · (2 wds.) U.N.C.L.E." 40. Words of under· 5. Disfigured standing 11. African ACROSS 1. "The Man from The Daly Sentinel - ----- ' DlwT SAl.T HIS;., Sheets MASON ( cwMAAKRUMP um.E ORPHAN ANNIE Aluminum 2()4 ' RIBS I Ba:t-llS6 For Sale - -- - - - - I, F€Bf'-\Jfi..R'I fo,I.\D BROt<t: 1HREE' LEGAL NOTICE HEATING & OOOLING • • r . RI~T t\BOl1f II€RG IS ~~ ! ~l.IPPI:D al'IH~ iCE l.AST 'l' "HEll" ''' I l•-rl'ttWJ Jo..t.lno IUILY 00101 AtTINO CLOTHI Yetter*r"• 26. Soft mineral 21. 0n a winning streak 28. Massenet ·opera 31.-pro nobis 32. Octopus' ftuid 33. Altar con· stellatlon 34. Coarsely joeular 36. Prevari· cator 37. Remove a · ' ship's . cargo Aft•w~r; .. 1'ou carafe~l llli• bur nul~·' ii!-YOUNGII .. ' ~if\IN65 I'VE LEAANED AFTER IT WAS TOO LATE'' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere's how to work it: A X Y D L B· A A X ll -Ia . L 0 N G F I!! L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for tbe three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single leltora, a""'trophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words ore all hints. Each day the code lettera ore diiYerent. CJIYP'l'OQUOTBS IUGHG AN CT KTHNG EAG lUMC M IHDIU VANOCSGHNITTS WB IUTNG KUT UGMH AI . -KAEEAI4V QMVGN Yeolerd17'1 CrJpleliHte: WHERE THERE IS NO VISION A PEOPLE PERISH.-RALPH WALDO EIIERSON (0 1117J Kta~ Jeaturu 8rn41eato,let.) '. ' •. ' • ' !%'", ~ • �' "r r f• rtr f'l'n r' t ,.,.,, I'll rr·· ....... .. •- The • ·' .' Daily Sl!ntinel,MidlkROrt-Pmteruy,0, 1June 27, 1912 . • · · ·· Sentinel Classifieth Get Action! Sentinel Cllf.ssifieds Get Results! OAOBURN BU~PY 01.: . BACK ROADS!! • LEGAL NOTICE I ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COU!ITY,OHIO FliED W. CROW, JR .. Syncuu, Ohio, •"" Plaintiff( · ••• CHARLES RICHARD CROW, IIUTH CROW• 111 Edward N.W., Warren, OhiCJ, Et at .. Defendants. No . 15,055 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defehdants , the unknown heirs , devisee~, 1e9atees. dhtrlbut.ees . administrators and eucutors, .if any , ot Jennie C'Ntn. Deceand, the unknown heirs, deoJisees. legatees . dlstrlbutees , adm lnistrators and eMecutors , if any, of Uda Owen J ahn igen , Otceued ; the unknown heirs., devlaees, legatees, dhtrlbutees , administrators lind executors. if any. of Arthur Jahnigen , Deceased ; the unknown he irs , devisees , legatees, dlstrlbutees. ad - m lnlstrators and executors , If anv. or Richard Jahnigen. D•cened; Ruth Jahnigtn , whose place of residence is unknown; the unknown heirs. ' Pi•roy. Of QUALm ~ Motor Co. 2 NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING On The Columbia Twp. Tru1ttts audget Notice is nereby given ttla t on the 6th day or July , 1972 , lit a O'CIO(k P .M., a public hea ring will be held on the Budget prepared by the catumbia Township Trustees ot Meigs County , OhiO. tor the next succeeding fiscal yei!lr end ing December 31st , 1973 . Sucti hearing Will be held at the otfl.ce of the Towl'!ship TNJstees . Gloria Hutte>n. Clerk Columbia Twp . Trustees (61 27, II LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, Meigs County, at the VIllage Hallin Middleport, Oh io unt il • p.m. on July 13, 1972 for the following repairs to the Village Hall : Remove tin from roof . Resheet with 1,, Inch exterior plywood. Roof with a self-seal shingle, at least 185 lb . to match present O!ddltlon , • Install prolecttons and spout ing on Clty Hall. . Install rust proof drip edge completely around roof . Build new projections around top of building . Install rust proof spouting . Renovate · and paint belfry . Clean up and haul away debris , Work to be completed within A5 days of awarding bid . The right is reserved the reject any 8nd all bids. · VIllage of Midd leport Gene Grate, Clerk -Treasurer 1970 tHEVROLET MONTE CARLO UOfS Gobi beige, black vinyl roof. black knit upho)stery wllh bucket seats. 400 cu . in. V-8 engine, po.wer steering, power disc · brakes, con~ole, positraction. rally wheels, F&R guards , G-70xl5 white wall tires, radio and rear" seat e...,.'AkAr. 4- ~P,r.!IOon. ~ir rnnditidner . THIS IS ONE OF A . KIND - MIGHTY SHARP! 1970 CHEV . IMPALA SPT. CPE. U39l 350 cu. in. . , . ~ ~- _..r~ . .,.., ~ti C". pawer steering and br~kes, radio. red vinyl interior, black finish. white wall tires. like new . 1970 DOOGE POLARA 5229l Factory air conditioning, 'V-8 ef'lgine, automatic tran· smlssion. power steering, poWer brakes. good white side walls , many more extras. White finish, black vinyl root . Priced to move! ·Pomeroy Motor·Co. OPEM EVIS. 1:00 P.M. 'IJMEIOY, OHIO BEAUTIFUL Maple Early American style, stereo-radio combination. AM·FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automati c changer . Balance S76.39. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 6·22-&lc IIIlA I t.IIIT fi.A ,.. .. ,... ,.... .. ~ .. •- LATE tomato plants. sturdy lield grown. 500 fl . above stale park on Rt. 124. Syracuse. 0 . Thomas Havman . · 6·27-31c -~ .................. ·Business Services Bedroom hom~;!. with brick front, 1 car · garage, carpeting. Priced at .. .J ONLY $13,750 We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and steel sldl~jl; fiberglas, brick a~d stone; WELSH baby stroller. like new. complete line of resldenr1a1 S20; phone Chester 985·3331 . ilnd commerCial roofing; 6-27-31p remodeling, building. suspended ceilings, interior BLACK raspberries ; phone 843and eMterior painting ; 2826. complete line of Masonry 6·27-61c work. All work guarantoed to customer satisfadion. We REGISTERED Tennessee . are fully Insured for your Walking Horse, mares and profecllon. 32 N. 2nd. 992· fillies ; Charles King, between 391B. Harrisonville and Dexter ; ALLSIDE BUILDERS& . phone 742-51170. CONSTR. CO. 6-27-Stc EARTH MOVING Dorer & End INlier work, ponds, b~semenl, land· scaping. We have 2 size doters, 2 sizf loaders. Work done by ~ur or contract. ~ Free Esllmates . We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jo~rs. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3!2! after 7 p.m. or phone 992. ll32. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, O..ner & Operalor. 5-12,1fc ...00 WE HA\IE 10 156LIE 'THE MEN ~>... .. 1HE$6?' From ttoe largest Bulldozer Radiiltor Smallest Heater Core. Nolhtn Biggs .. Radiotor Sptclolist ~AVE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pll. 992·2174 PGmoroy YOU FINIS~EP OU~ ASSIGNMENT VET, IJilOTII ER. ~ ! DON'r E.I/EN MIND GE1'11NG . EXPERT M1,el Alignment· O!.DER-.YDDEL. . RIFLES. . ss.ss MELVILLE Clark "console On Most Ameri~•.~-~an . C. BRADFORD, Auctlonoer Piano; phone 742-3223. Complele Service -GUARANTEE~ MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable 6-27-3tc Phone 949-3821 Cltvisus, legatees, distrlbutees, Phone 992-2094 person from . this area to -2-.,L--6-0--1-4_M ___IC,..,..K"E"'Y_T_h-om ..,..pson Racine, Ohio adm lntatrators and executors, service and collect from If any, of Ernest James Owen, ·crltl Bradford automatic dispensers . No tires , priced reasonable ; DOZER and back hoe work, Pomeroy & Auto . Oecened ; the unknown heir!i , ponds and septic lanks; B & K 5-1-lfc experience needed . We phone 949-4989. dev isees. legatees, Cl tstrlbutees, establish accounts for you. __ __ _ _ _ _ _,_·2_s.3tp, Excavating, Phone 992-l367, - -_- - - - - - -DpenHIIl -dmlnlstr~tors and executors, If any, of ,Florence Owen, Car, references, and $995 to Monday thru Soturday Dick Karr , Jr . R I E j t F S I 5-21 -ttc ea s a e or a e Deceased ; the unknown he irs, Sl,995 cash capital necessary. 1952 CHEVY <;,ton pickup; all 606 E. Main, POIM"!Y• Q. devlues , legatees, dlstrlbutees , -4 to 12 hours weekly could net new tires. $120; good work --- - - - ldmln lstrators and executors, good part time income. Full horse, weighs about 1.200 lbs., HARRISON'S TV Service, ooen If tny, of Harry Stauffer , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .; tree pickup IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO. time more . For local in- SlSO; phone Chesler 985-4180 Dtceued; the unknown heirs. SEWING MACHINE service, and delivery ; phone 992-2522. · terview, write : (include after S p.m. dtvlsee&, legatees, distrlbutees, Lake Conchas. New Mexico. clean , oil, set tension s-4 .99 . 6-13-tlc 5·25-4tp telephone number) EAGLE tdmlnlstrefor& end uecutors, S2,87S. No Dowh. No inlerest. Special Electro -Grande It any, of EUella Stauffer , ( 6) 27 ( 7 ) 5. 2t INDUSTRIES, Depl. BV, 3938 . S25 mo . Vacation Paradise. Company . Phone 992-6517. Oecnsed ; the unknown heirs , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Meadowbrook Road, St . Louis EVERY day is Bargain Day for 5-21 -tlc Money Maker. Free dtvlsets. legatees, dlstrlbuten. Septic tanks installed. GeorgePark, Minn. 55426. · clean, used furniture, apBrochure . Ranchos: Box administrators and executars , (81111 Pullins. Phone 992·2A18. 6-26-2tp pliances at KUHL'S 200100, Alameda, California SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Jf· any, of Elmer Stauffer, - - - ----BARGA·IN CENTER, Rl . 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ ....:•..:: ·25-lfc DtCIIUd; tht unkhown heirs, LEGAL NOTICE I 94501. Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. "at the caution light," Tupdevisres, legatees, distrlbutees, Sealed bids will be received 6-7·301p 662-3005 . . pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 administrators and executors, by the Vlllt!lge of Middleport, Help Wanted If tny, of Bertha Stauffer, . Oh io, Metos County, at the 2·12·tfC p.m.; closed Mondays. Phone Marine WANTED - Woman to work al 667·3858. Oecened; Otto S.tauffer. whose Village Hallin .Middlepart, Ohio -----,---nlace of residence IS unknown ; until A p.m. July 13, 1972 for the Midway Market immediately. . 6-2s.6tc 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with COMPLETE Mobile Home the unknown heirs. devisees , following equipment : . Ca II 992-2565 or come m person. -::--- - -- - - -- Service; also roof seal , un40 h.p. outboard motor; wllh ttp,attel , dlstributees, ad · Full size 1972 model, 4 door _ _ _ _ __ _ __6·_26·31< TWO wheel utility trailer 5 ft . t t d Sedan, VB engine. complete accessories ; Phone derpinning & . awnings, I m n s ra on. an executors, If 350 to 400 cubic Inch motor . . racks, $70,· Coleman three 992-3509. Ricllard A. Shuler. phpne 9~91ny. of Herbert Staufftr. EXPERIENCED fuel 011 truck burner camp stove, like new , Deceased ; Hattie Stauffer , Power steer ing , POMEROY 4567. 6-25-3tc dnver ;. Wnte _Box 729-C, c-o · SIS ; Coleman flameless camp whon place · of residence Is Power brakes . 6-22-ltc · unknown ; the unknown heirs, Heater and defroster .The Dally Senl<nel. Pomeroy, heater. s.ooo BTU. new $15 ; 1 FOR THE FAMILY devtsees,legatees, dlstrlbutees , Automatic transmiss ion . Oh<o 45769. L.P. gas tank for travel Near shopping. playground . SEWING MACHINES. Repair • admlnlstrltors and executors. Vinyl Interior - full seats. • trailer, newS 10 : phone 985· 6-27-61c and swimming pool , s If eny , of Guy,; Stauffer , Color- optional - white If service, all makes. 992-228.4. 50 x 10 MOBILE home; priced -4140. available. . bedrooms, 1112 baths, dining The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Deceue d ; Cl Yd e St au ffer, ~eplace one spot tight on left In Memory WAITRESS. apply in person, reasonably ; call Chester 985· room. nice kitchen, garage 6·2l-41p Authorized Singer SaJes and whose place of residence Is Craw's Steak House. 3379. unknown ; Robert Stauffer , &ldl Of door ;rar.. : . and carport. 512,800.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. IN LOVING memory of Gary whott place of residence 1, ~eplace beacon light .. 6·27 ·6lc CAMPER 16ft . see~s,g _ _ _ __ _ __6-_ 21 -6lp I 6 ood A-1 CONDITION 3-29-tfc _:...:.: Wolfe, June 27th , 1963. • unknown; the ~ unknawn heirs, Air conditioner . condition, SI ,OOO. hone 992· Immediate possession on dtvlsees , legatees. dlstrtbutees, Bid to be with trade-In of 1971 The days bring silence, the CASH paid for all makes and 6329. this home, 2 bedrooms, nice READY -MIX CONCRETE · nights bring tears; administrators anc;t executors, DOdge • dr . without radio equip. models of mobile homes . kitchen and dining area , 5-12·1fc delivered rlghl lo · your If any, of Mary Gerber, Deliver within 10 days or The weeks bring heartaches , Phone area code 614·423·9531 . fireplace. hardwood lloors. Decetsed ; the , unknown heirs, IOontr. · pro,ecf. Fast and easy. Fr.. after 9 ion~ years . 4·13-lfc gas forced air heat, full devisees , legatees , dlstrlbutees , The right Is reserved to relect est males . Phone 992 -3284: Sadly miSsed by Pauline. edmlntstratora and executors. any and all bids. Chr is. Gary Joe. Peggy , Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., basement, 2 car garage. If any, of Fred Gerber. VlllageofMiddleport Jamie. Darrell and Carmen. Middleport. Ohio. Sl4.900.00. Gene Grate, Deceased; the unknown heirs, 6-27-ltc · 6-JO·IIC TAKES HONORS devisees , legatees, dlstr lbutees, Clerk-Treasurer 'Air Conditioners admlnlstntors and encutors , (6) 27 (7 ) 5, 2t FDR SNUGNESS • Awnings If any of Uda Sarah Owen. 2 bedrooms. bath, dining O' DELL WHEEL alignment Card of Thanks . Deceased ; the unknown he irs , . located at Crossroads. Rt. 124 ..1 room , carpeted, paneled, • Underpinning deviates , tegattts. dtstr tbutees . HUSBAND, daug~ers and Complete front end service, tiled, storage building. THIS admlnlttntors and execufors, family of Shirle Hood ol tune up and brake service. Complete mobile home HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS If eny , of Thomas Spencer Mlddletiort Independent Moson who was kiiOd on June Economy Tiller. 3't' h. . B&S Wheels balanced · elec. Owen, Oecetsed and the service plus glgantlc CONDITION . YOU MUST Bukolboll Results 16th In Pomeroy would like to engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 All work Ironically . 4.1.nknown · heirs, devllfes, SEE IT. S6.950.00. 'display of mobile homes First G<ome sincerely thank the Pomeroy ltCJitttl, dtstrlbuttts . ad · guaran.leed . Reasonable always available at .. . I AIN'T MlddltJIDrl Dept. Store Ill) emergenc't squad, Or. rttfnistrrtors and executars, If Turl Trim Mower, B&S 3'h •·· rates. Phone 992·3213. The Dai~ Sentinel GOT NOBODY Raymond Boice, the slaff ol any, of William Richerd Owen, - Clark 15· 4-~. Fife 6·0.12, 7·27-lfc h.p. engine. In carton 70.ll Here's a house that's not Dtceued, will take notice that Boggs 2·4·8, Werner A-2-10, Veterans Momorlal Hospital, MILLER on 111e 19th day of April , 1972, 1 Hawley 0·1· 1, Burney 0-0-0. new, needs paint inside. Has and the Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY DELIVERY . AUTOMOBIJ.E Insurance been Complaint was tiled In the Tolols 27-11·6!. MOBILE HOMES for their efforls and klndn ..s new siding, new roof, new Jack W. Carny 4 Mgr. DRIVER SALES cancelled?. Lo•t your Com I"] on Pleu Court of Melg~ Frillidly Tivom 140-Jerry in our time of need. We would 12 YOUNG men and women carport. In good neigliPhone 992-2181 1220 Washington Blvd, • operator's license? Call 992· County•, Ohio. Case No . llOll. Hubbard 5·3·13, WIse 5·0·10, also like to thank lhe many borhood. and a steal at just whtrtln you have been named needed immed iately for 423-7521 BELPRE.D. 2966. persons who ,gave of them55.500.00. defend1nts In the prayer of the Jim Hubbard 5·1 ·11 , Harris 7-1· salary position . $3 .50 per 6·15-tfc 15, Snyder 6·1·13, Quillen 1·0·2. selves. their time and lood to Complaint, Plaintiff dtmands POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, No experience house . "SE.....e~u~snF~o~R~:~A-w-n~ln-gs-. slomi' that his Interest In said real Toto Is 29-'·'4. hetp u• . Park view Kennels, Phone 992· WATCH THIS SPACE FOR necessary. must be neat and estate may be set olf to him In Second Gomo Sincerely, Dick, Carla and doors and windows. carporl1, Re?.l Estate For Sale 54AJ . REALTY VALUES. dependable. Call 446-0677. 9 severally and tor partit iOn of Mark V (78) - Walters 10·2· Angle Hood and tam II y ol marquees, aluminum siding' 8-15-lfc HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone HEIIRY E. CLELAND SR. a .m. fo 5•30 p.m .. Monday. 11 id real estate, according to 22. Howard 5·0-10, R. Sayre A·O· Shirley Hood. and railing. A. Jacob , sales -tnt respective rlgtlts of the 8, M. Sayre 8-2-18, Ron REALTOR Tuesday and Wednesday. 985 -3529. 6-27-llc representative. For free ptrtles hereto. and In case Ferguson 10-0.20, Craig 0·0·0. 6-25-3tc 1965 CHEVROLET Supersporl, PHONE 992·2ll9 6-11 -tlc ·estimates, phone Charles partition of said real ntate white with black Interior . b. cannot be made without Tolols 37-4-71. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. seats, 283 ~ bb) auto like Notice Adolph's Dolry Volley (751manlftst Injury to the value Johnson and Son, Inc . new I ires. Ph .' 992-5'197." Wanterl To Buy thereof, then that sa id real Morris 7·2·16, Crawford 6-0-12, 3·2-tl¢• -6 6-21 estate may be adludged to one Haggerty 8-6·22. S. Price 4-0·8, 'OLD FURNiTURE , dishes , RELAXING I or more of the parties to th is Dunfoe 7·5·19. Tolols 32·13-7!. clocks. brass beds, silver COAL. Limestone. Excelsior ..,, tuft upon election as provided dollars or · complete Third G<ome Employment Wanted Salt Works. E. Moin St ., by law, and In cau said real I households. Write M. D Dolly Stnllntl o99) estett 11 not adludged to one or Pomeroy, Phone 992-38'11. WILL paint roofs or houses, Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Mechanic Street more parties to this suit upon Eichinger 14·0·28, Ballev..J1t·O· A-12-tfc trim and cut trees; clean 28, Ritchie 6-1-13, · Rod Call 992-6271 . ele~tlon, 11 provided by law, --attics; basements, , etc . I 3·16-tfc then that teld rill estate may Ferguson ~- 1-9, Doug los 5·0·10, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TWIN Needle sewing machine Phone 949-3221. be aold according to taw, freeo Childs 5-1-11 . Tolols 41-l-99. { • . . I .' 1971 model In walnut sland . 6-1<-Jotc and ctur from all the claims. 1'11moroy Not'l Bonk (75) USED subniersible water AU features built-In lo make rights and lnteruts of all the Nelson 10.3-23, G. Price 0·1·1, Do YltU h1ve curly ar hard to pump, phone 742-3263. NEW LISTING parties to thla suit. Plaintiff m11nage hlir? ' 6-20tp fa~cy designs and do stretch turther demands that tach of B. Vaughan 9-1-19, D. Gilkey A· RUTLAND 5 rooms. bath. gas heat. some paneling . sewing . Also buttonholes, Stop in and have Ml ck or uld defendants mav be 0.1. Conde 11 - 2·2~. Tolols 34-7Fred relax yoi.Jr hair for a blind hems etc. $413.35 cash Front porch. utility bu ilding, garage, and garden. Near requ ired to set up whatever 75 . more manageable hair . OLD tobacco Cans and tobacco price or tf!rms available . grade school. ~ claim or claims, right or rights, LEGAL NOTICE tabs; watch fobs; political Phone '1'12·l6A1. MIDDLEPORT Interest or Interests. each of KARR ' S BARBER SHOP IN THE MATTER OF . SET· items !badges, etc .). phone 6-22-61c RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms, bath, charming breakfast them has In and to said real Lynn St. ft2·2367 Pomeroy TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, 367-7433 or write John Veith, tsllte, or be forever berred nook , utility room , nice kitchen. Lovely front porch. PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Blrbers' Local 400 -AFL ·CIO Cheshire. Ohio. from •ssertlng same, and for VACUUM CLEANER . EJeclro OJibuildlng for storage. COUNTY, OHIO other proper relief . The real 6-25-3tp Hygiene New Demonslralor Accounts and vouchers bf the ACRES 8l YARD and rummage sale, estate Is described as follows ; SCIOTO LIVESTOCK - - - - - -has all cleaning attachments following namod flduc lorln INDUSTRIAL SlTE - Located on tworallllnes. Access to Thursday. June 29, 307 Locust The following described real have been filed In the Probate plus the new Eieclro Suds for Steers : Choice, 37-37.40; tstate In the Vlllaoe of Pomeroy Street. Middleport, 9 a.m. lo 4 For Sale or Trade the Ohio River and Route 7. Courl. Meigs County, Ohio. for shampooing carpel. Only and bounded end described as Good·cholce, 3~.80·36.50; p.m.. clothing and V7 ACRES approval and 'settlement : $27.50 cash price or terms QUARTER horse ; phone 7A2· .follows : Commencing on Front miscellaneous. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT Hill farm for beef CASE NO . l0,109 Second and Standard, 28.85-32.00; Heifers: Street at the Eastern corner of available. Phone 992-5641 . 3418. 6-27-21c Final Accaunt Of Anderson B. cattle. 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coal Front and Syca_more Streets In Choice, 34-M.90; Good, 32,5(1. 6-22-6tc 6-21 -6tc Kibble, Executor of the Estate furnace, and sem i- modern kitchen . AO acres of hay. Ali said Vlllage of Pomeroy ; thence ------------of Edna K. Stewart, Declasad. flfJy {50) feet along Front Street 33.75; Cows: Commercial, SAVE up to one hall. Bring yoor ------------minerals. S21 .000.00. CASE NO . 2o.l79 Firlt ond sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, For Rent to Lot Number Eighty -seven 25.111-26.75; Utility, 22.5(1.24; NEW LISTING Final Account ol Ctcil K. 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. (171 ; thence flftv C501 feet Nelson , Executor of the Estate POMEROY - 3 bedroom stucco home, bath, large living parellel with Sycamore Street ; Canners & Cutters, 19.5(1.21.25; 4·<·tfc 2 BEDROOM modular home in of Nannlt N. 8oum. dtcoostd. with fireplace and book shelves. Nice lronl porch. Full thence west fifty (501 feet Bulls : Commercial 31-32.85; Syracuse. nice location , , by Helen B. Ntlsol"', com basement. New gas forced air furnace . Large side yard. 2 perallet with Front Street to furnished . phone 992 -2441 missioner. Stockers and Feeders: Steer Sycamore Street : thence along car garage and 1-car space In basement. Close·in for after s p.m. CASE NO . 20,30~ Flrll ond Sycamore Street fifty (50) feel Calves, 3:M6.50; Heiler Calves, S21.000.00. 6-1A-tlc Final Accounl of Gtnovltvo WUI to the place of beginning . . 36" X 23" X .009 · McFarland , Executrix of the 32-44.50; Yearlings, 33-41.00; Reference Deed : Vol. 77 , .. tote of Emmett G.l Will. ·3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Pogt 606. Deed Records . Metos Veal calves : ·Choice, 53.50; Deceased . county, Ohio . unfurnished apartments. CASE NO . lO,ll6 First ond BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON You are required to enswer Good, 50. .Phone 992-SA3<. Final Account of Beule. Wls.e , the Complaint wlthln twenty . Lambs: Choice, 32.50. BUY NOW WHlLE THINGS ARE REASONABLE WE 4-12-lfc Admlnlotratrtx ol the E•)ote of eight days after the last HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU ro SEE. l..eo Marshall, Deceased . ... Hogs: 200-230, 8.25; Number publication of this notice, CASE NO . 20.S41 Flrlt and 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults ntmely, by not later thtm the I, 28.50; 23().240, 28; Sows, Flntt Account of Dortha only, Bob's Mobile Court, 21th day of July , 1972, or Lyman, Executrix of the Estate Window judgment by default will be 22.5(1.23; Boars, 22.80; Shoats, phone 992·2951. USED OFFSET PLATES HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·332l of Ntwoll S. Hysell. Dtctntd . rendered against you . 6-13-lfc 24-26.60. Air Conditioners HAV!j, Unless eacepllans an flied . li,reGW . Crow, Jr . ·MANY ·"SES thereto, llld ICCOUntl Will be ~- 'Syracuse , Oh io Hot Water Heaters UNFURNISHED apartment, far hearing before Slid Court on Pla lnllff · 2 BEDROOM house at 313 RACINE - 10 room house, the 261h doy of July, 1972, or 134 Mulberry Ave ., phone 9'>2. Plumbing bath. basement, garage, two which lime said accounts will be Condor St., full basemen!, 3962. Crow , Crow & Porter, Electrical Work considered 1nd continued lrom lorced air lurnace ; phone992- lots. Phone 9~9-.013. Attorneys for Plaintiffs For Rent 6·11 -lfc 4-5-tfp Clay to day untlllln.llv disposed 2792. of. , 8 for $1.00 lSI 16, 23, ~0 (6 ) 6, 13, 20, 27 , 7tc . NEW - total electric apart. .,, 6-2l-3tc Any person lnteretted may MUST sell a-:t-o-n-ce-.-JS-3" '·.N .--. 3rd HOUSE , unfurnished, 7 rooms ment, 2 bedroom, wa lk-In written eJtctptlbnt to said with bath and laundry room ; Sl., Middleport ; 2 story me closets, large living room , • HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath 3 ICcounts or to matters per1h LEGAL NOTICE duplex , all newly frame, 3 bedrooms, 11f2 baths, taining to the execution of the bedrooms, attached garage, The undersigned IS oflerlng · kitchen and dining ar"ea . Phone remodeled, waiJ -Io -wall new double garage, new trust , not 1111 than flv1 deys storm windows and doors for nle 1 farm owned by the 992<7384 cr 992·7133. carpeting, 5 rooms and bath; 6-26-ltc storm windows and doors ; 2 prior to the date set for htarlng. forced air furnace on lot 75 ~ late Harold Ward In Cheshire 992-2448 Furnished sleeping room with porches, Ideal location ; '"'T ownship, Gatna County, Ohio, 100. located on Stale Route 1 bath ; phone 992-2780 or 992John1Becon and ln "Rutland Township , Meigs Pomeroy, at Cheshire, Ohio. Price .asking $12,900 - make us an PROBATE JUDGE 3.02. County , Ohio, contelnlng U Notice offer. Cleland Really, phone reduced for quick sale, owner MEIGS COUNTY,DHID teres , more or less. Farm 6·22-61c 992·2259. leaving state. Can 367·7~28 111 Court St. located close to Ohio Power LOST - New Orange 20" boy's KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Sever~! 6-25-61c offer 4 p.m. new products - specials each· Development In Gallll and bicycle, mtssrng since 1 BEDROOM furnished Pomeroy, Ohl~ month ; also sales personnel 6·26-2tc Meigs Counties . Tht Ohio Saturday evening ; reward for apartment between Pomeroy Power Company hiS offered to needed . Phone 992-5113. return ; phone 992-3128. & Athens. S80 per month; ,' - - - - - -- - ----.1 pay SSO .OO an acre for the deep 6-6-tfc 6-27-3tc phone 67S-1684; also trailer RACINE ..:: 6 room house , bath, coal underlylno the surface. space . utility roam, garage, $10,000; Farm originally appraised at phone 949-AI9l. $20.000.00. Farm now offered for EYEGLASSES In MiddleJ1Drl, NICE 4 room house with bath 6·20-6tp 3-31-lfc and double car garage ; like Reward, Ed Baker, phone 992· sale at Sli ,OOO.oo. Farm to be Auto Sales sold to' llrst person offering to liv ing In co"ntry bul .5 3307 or 992 - 26~2 . l:~«k o.,. purchou farm ot Slt.ooo.oo. minutes from town ; call 992· TRAILER , Brown's Trailer 1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, 6-2l·31C Farm may be shown to In Park, Minersville, phone 992- pickup tr~Jck ; 112 ton, runs 2502. l'riN! Tod.y ' terested partltl by the un . 332~ . good, ~ new tires and cattle 6·21·5tc dtrslgned tnd by Hubert W. 6-27-tfc racks; good buy for S<OO : 7 ROOM houSe on corner lot, · Teytor , guardian of Oneida built-in kitchen ; Iorge block :-: 2F::-:U-:-R~ N.,-Is'""i-I""E ...-0 . a_p_a_r-lm - ents, phone 992 ' 6773 · . Ward , 1112• Broadway , Mid· Do It Yourself garage; corner 3rd & Center 6-27-li< dleport, Ohio, telephone 9112 St .• Mason, W.Va. new. 4 rooms and bath ; one ::::-.-:--=-:,..-----....:..:: 2!67. WITH 6-27-6tc ready to rent and one will ba 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, ~ Nellie Pierce ready <n two weeks; close to cyiJnder, automall<, good Adm lnlstratr lx of the OZITE I'lL 7nHtl ) Estate of Harold Ward, hRighway In Mason. W. Va .; running condition, good fires, FLOOD building or Storage pelSOr!. Dtctlltd , I building, 100 .SOon nearly an eynolds Flower Shop; both $150. Phone 992- 720~ . MASGII, II. ll Langsville, Ohio acre of ground; located an are on ground floor; phone 6 236tp Telephone 742-l195 773-5W. .· . Sfrlng Ave., or Naylors Rd .. Shags; Paff"!:ns. Plain a least 25 II. above the _ __ _ __ __ 6·_ 27-6tp 1971 THU~DERBIRD. 2 door "' 27, 21. 29, 30, " highest flood; phone m -2412. IN STOCK AT LandatJ, all power. AM- FM· 6-27-61c ONE bedroom !railer apert- · Stereo radio, alr-condllloned, Carpet-Land, Inc. menls , Ideal for couples . many extras, 9,000 actual Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, miles: call 773-5323, John HOUSE, 5 rooms. wator, 116 W. Moln Pomeroy garage; 33N al Burllnghtm, 992·52ol8 or m -3436: McMurray, Mason. SUllO cash; phono 992-674. _ _ __ _ _ _ _6·_27-61c 6·2.' -61p 6-27-llc WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEADLINES S P.M. Oay Before Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Can.cellarlon - Carrectlo·ns Witt be accepted untl19 a.m. tor. Day of Publicat ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit ar reject anv ads ·deemed object!Pnal. The publisher wil t not be responsible far more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cen.ts per word slx con . secutlve Insertions . 25 F»er Ce11t D·lscount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days .· CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 tor SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional '2Sc Charge per Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS • 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. . &ceo c mteNs a= C.AN~-CNSt!O<'b t I'M ~Nb Rll2 A FWE 1V SCI' Uf' M'( OMPAJbtJ. He~S. A ~ 1b bEf MY CAM~bfli OfF THE 61Ct:XW..• l.J'L ABNER llo!lii!' ® 1?-vo·as ••.YOJ GAN USE THE 517\15l.Ss! .. SWIMMIN' TOWARD W·WOLF' ISLAND!! ··~· · .-.--....··. ·~··· ... , Sales CLELAND REALTY WINNIE WINKLE OF COU RSE I DID/ WARDEN . BUT THEY SAID THeY WANT ACTION.... ' Mobile Homes For Sale • THE: COMMiSSiONER IS llRIN ING WINN IE WINKLE HERE 10 11\LK m THE PRISONER.5 AND NCW WE:YE GOT A PROTEST GOING ON! ____ Wanted! Sentinel Carrier In Syracuse SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLER Ph. 992·2156 - - -- -- · ·J:. , , - - -- -- - ... Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ------ GASOI.JNE ALLEY You qave it all to the doq ancl we're <Otaryinq! . If 40u qu~G are hunqrlJ I have an icebox f ull offood up!>tairG' ' ARNOLD BROTHERS -- - - - - - o. We talk 1D JOU like a. FURNITURE ' CARPET TILES WMP0/1390 6,000 ON YOUR DIAL 992·7590 to 24,000 BTU ' ' o •· o "' '·"' • ~ .' I 1} .t1 1m ~ NlJ,, '-<.. T.M. .., . U.S. hf. Off. JJ&dr!JJ;-~::::!!:! .-J by THOMAS JOSEPH U~J~UU~blelhncfuurJunobleo, country 12. Withstand 13. Martha14. Motiva· tion 15. Nigerian tribesman 16. Triumph 17. Equal (comb. form ) 18. Jewelry DICK TRACY k pi~ce 20. Towns· man 21. Matador's foe 22. Possess 23. Cut of form four ordinar1 worda, DOWN I. Discard 2. Chicago airport 3. Postpone a motion (4wds.) 4. Pindar work 5. Breed of sheep 6. Con ..rn· lng 1. Thes· sallan ·mountain 8. Parlor game (2 wds .) 9. Caustic 10. Symbolize 16. Distort 19. Postern 22. Dagger handle 23. Musical comedy performer 24. Common 25. Group of voices 26. Watched over 28. Dorian Gray's creator 29. Expunge 30. Street show .35. Swiss MA'I eE~ lN A 1!1041: river 36. Garland meat (AIYw~N 24. Heap . 25. Sonny and TERRY CAPIAIN EASY ' = •ne leUer 10 e..h oquan, 10 38. Gaelic 39. Become furious · (2 wds.) U.N.C.L.E." 40. Words of under· 5. Disfigured standing 11. African ACROSS 1. "The Man from The Daly Sentinel - ----- ' DlwT SAl.T HIS;., Sheets MASON ( cwMAAKRUMP um.E ORPHAN ANNIE Aluminum 2()4 ' RIBS I Ba:t-llS6 For Sale - -- - - - - I, F€Bf'-\Jfi..R'I fo,I.\D BROt<t: 1HREE' LEGAL NOTICE HEATING & OOOLING • • r . RI~T t\BOl1f II€RG IS ~~ ! ~l.IPPI:D al'IH~ iCE l.AST 'l' "HEll" ''' I l•-rl'ttWJ Jo..t.lno IUILY 00101 AtTINO CLOTHI Yetter*r"• 26. Soft mineral 21. 0n a winning streak 28. Massenet ·opera 31.-pro nobis 32. Octopus' ftuid 33. Altar con· stellatlon 34. Coarsely joeular 36. Prevari· cator 37. Remove a · ' ship's . cargo Aft•w~r; .. 1'ou carafe~l llli• bur nul~·' ii!-YOUNGII .. ' ~if\IN65 I'VE LEAANED AFTER IT WAS TOO LATE'' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere's how to work it: A X Y D L B· A A X ll -Ia . L 0 N G F I!! L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for tbe three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single leltora, a""'trophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words ore all hints. Each day the code lettera ore diiYerent. CJIYP'l'OQUOTBS IUGHG AN CT KTHNG EAG lUMC M IHDIU VANOCSGHNITTS WB IUTNG KUT UGMH AI . -KAEEAI4V QMVGN Yeolerd17'1 CrJpleliHte: WHERE THERE IS NO VISION A PEOPLE PERISH.-RALPH WALDO EIIERSON (0 1117J Kta~ Jeaturu 8rn41eato,let.) '. ' •. ' • ' !%'", ~ • �' .. tContlllued from Page ll 1(.;onlinuod from Page 1) inade will norbe published for drinkable. ·. 'lwo or three months. The .West Virginia Gov. Arch ft. maintenance supervisor said Moore predicted damage that a used grader has been would pass f25 million and secured and is being used. The declared 18 'counties dlsallter equipment is doing a "won- areas. derful job," Chase said. In other areas of PennnA discussion was held on sylvania, some of the rest of sh"'!ting of fireworks in the the 250,000 person~ made commiJIIity . It was reported homeless by the Agnes floods, that fireworks are illegal in conducted damage surveyt Ohio and that arrests should be .~onday . · made of offenders. Also it was 1.,ln Harrisburg, tOO miles suggested that an inspection be southwest of here, but ravaged made of business houses to by the same Susquehanna determine which, if any, are · River, Sol G. Luft found the selling·· fireworks. Coun cil water cllipbed four feet in the discussed whether there is an first floor of his home. He OSU GRADUATE -Tom Ann St. in the Gravel Hill estimated damage at more L. Miller, oon of Mr. and section of the community and than the $12,000 market value. 1\irs. Leen Miller, Cheshire the matter was referred to "I have no choice, I can only Route I, graduated June 9 committee lor further study . laugh," he said. from Ohio Stale University. Various problems being enHe received his bachelor of countered in zoning, parscience degree in ticularly with mobile homes, mechanical engineering. PLEASANT VALLEY were also discussed but no DISCHARGES : Sarah Byus, actions taken. BID ACCEPTED' Attending were Mayor John Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Calvin SaMers, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mary · The Meigs County Board of zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Police Chief J . J. Cremeans, VanHorn, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Mental Retardation has acMr. and Mrs. Brewer, Chase, Jack Hancock, Cathy Elliott, cepted the bid of Keith Goble and Council members Jean Brenda Jones, Point Pleasant; Ford, Middleport, on a new ISMorgan, Fred Hoffman, Rebecca Miller, Jackson, 0 .; passenger bus for use at the Lawrence Stewart, David Detmer Roush, Clifton; Dolph ·Meigs Community School. . The Goble bid for $6,965 was Ohlinger and Richard Hill, Donna Owen , Point Pleasant. the lowest of three bids. Other Vaughan. BIRTHS: June 27, a bidders were the Pomeroy LOCAL TEMPS daughter to Dr. and Mrs . Mark Motor .Co., $6,999 ·and R. H. The temperature in down - Cheng, Point Pleasant. Rawlings and Son, Middleport, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. $7,119. Tuesday was 73 degrees under sunny skies. -WIN AT BRIDGE .-M-EI... GS_TH_EA-TR-E.. A Lot ol'lls' Involved NORTII TONIGHT ONLY 27 .K7 .Q83 THE FRENCH CONNECTION + KQ2 "-Q1066~ CTechnicolor) Gene Hacknian Fernando Rey ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WednesdiV & Thund•v June 28·2f NOT OPEN TONIGHT W&'IT .AQJ53 EAST • 742 • 865 .A2 • J 10 6 5 • 10 7 4 3 • 92 "-915 SOUTH (D) • 108 6 4 .AK9 t AJ9 .KJ3 East-West vulnerable West North Ea111 South I N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-· A "' By Oowald & James Jacoby June 27 Double Feature LOVE MACHINE Robert Ryan Dvan Cannon I Rl PLUS 8. S. I LOVE YOU Peter Kastner Joanna Cameron IRI WED-THUR-FRt JUNE 28-29·30 Double Feature LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH Zohra Lampert I Color ) I G PI PLUS ROSEMARY'S BABY I Color I Mia Farrow John Cassavetes CharlttS Emery · Claimed Today Henry ·Fowler Flood .•• · Bids •••. If a seventh son of a sev· enth son played bridge he would be absolutely unbeatable. He would decide to open the South hand with one club Instead of the normal standard no-trump and irrespective of how the bidding proceeded he would keep out of no-trump and get to f i v e clubs . South was just a good pla yer. He looked at the 16 balanced points and made the book bid of one no-trump. If North had been clairvoyant he might have· found his way to five clubs, but North made the normal bid of three no-trump . If West had been able to see around corners and co uld be sure that his opponents would stay in no-trump West would have doubled. But he knew enou~h to make the killing openm~ lead, the ace of spades. This gave him a look at dummy so he continued with a low spade . South had to knock out the ace of clubs and West collected five tricks and 50 points on the score. There was nothing unusual about West's lead from the expert standpoint. His lead was only unusual in that ail books on play tell you to lead the queen from acequeen-jack. This time there was no reason to make the book lead. The .ace of clubs was a sure re-entry and the ace I e a d guarded against king-small in either enemy hand with four to the 10 in the other. The bidding has been : West North East South 1• 2.. 2 N.T . Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2.., 1¥ You, South. hold : ¥AJ54 ¥KS763 t5 "-Q107 what do you do now ? A-Bid three clubs. Yuu hllve a singleton diamond and your bidding has tele~raphed a diamund lead to your oppone nts. POSTS VICTORY The Letart Falls team defeated Syracuse team No. I in Bantam League play Monday night on the Letart field, 12-2. Winning pitcher was Rick Miller and B. K. Arms WfiS hurler for the losing Syracuse team. ANYWAY YOU CUT IT. • • Dies 'Monday . Huc ·kl'YI' I.Hkc, died (iruescr, uftcrr111un at Uni~ cr> ily Hospital in Culwnbu.s fo llowing a~ extended illness. He was the son of the late Joab and Sara Janey Fowler and was a coal miner and factory worker most of his life. He belonged to the United Mine Workers of America . Surviving are three daughters , Mrs . Charley I Saundra) Nelson, Athens Route 4; Mrs. Chancer (JQ Ann) Hill. Buckeye Lake, and Mrs. Richard (Mary Ellen) Thomas, Spring Hill, W. Va., two sons, AI vie Gene Fowler of Modesto, Calif., and Robert Jackson Fowler, Parkersburg, a brother, George Lee Fowler, Spring Hill, W. Va.; a halfbrother, Joab Fowler, Jr., Chicago, Ill. ; a half-sister, Mrs. Hazel Bowman, Morrisvale, W. Va.; three stepsisters, Miss Mattie Fowler, Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mrs. Dimple Brennerger, ail of Morrisvale, W.Va ., and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. · Lyndon Walls officiating . Burial will be in the South Canaan Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Mundcty 105 · Plum Sl., receiveq · word Tuesday morning that their :wn ~in-law, Charles ~mery, 35, New Castle, Pa., had died early today at Shadyside Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he had been a patient for the past six weeks. Mr. Emery is survived by his wife, Charlotte Grueser Emery, and four children, Kimberly, Barbara Jo, Bruce ·and Ricky, ~ix brothers and two sisters. He was preceded in death by hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, Sr., of New Castle. · Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Pomcl-oy, Parade Entries Still Sought a bigger slice of extra cash ••• with a Savings Account B 1 e sure yo~ get your cut of the money you earn ..• save for yourself and for your futu!e· Open a Sa~ings Account here. Th~n, save steadily ... put aside a little something every payday. Interest, compounded regularly, helps your money grow fas)er. t.Ubens ~atioNll -A. CINCINNATI ,MIDDLEpORT -~OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federai .Deposit Insurance Carpar,l tion . .• • • • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · j NEW OWNER - Gregg Glbba officially becomes owner 11 Miller's SUper Market In New Haven on July 1. He is shown here getting the keys to the store from Harry Miller who haS operated the business for the past 25 years .• Gregg Gibbs, 21, To Take Over Super Market July 1 NEW HAVEN - Gregg Gibbs of New Haven will become probably the youngest owner of a major Mason County business on July 1 when he formally takes over operation of MiUer's Super Market. Gibbs, at age 21, succeeds Harry Miller as owner of the large super market in upper New Haven. Miller, who first opened his super market in New Haven in April of 1947 at the present ~ !]!, ol CONDmON SERIOUS Mrs. John (Gladys) Vroman, Coal St., Middleport, was seriously injured Saturday In a fall at the home of a son, Charles, in Belpre. Mrs. Vroman was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following the accident and was later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 214. She is In serloUil condlUon and is scheduled to be transferred to the Cleveland Clinic later this week for surgery required by a fractured hlp. Seven-year~ld POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 52 vvEDNESDAY, jUNE~72 ~· ~ ...., . ..,.. .i,.,. . Injuries Reported Serious ""'\"" .... . ~· -- •• ( Rl CHOOSE DACRON 88 POLYESTER (RI FIBERFILL OR POLYFLUFF FIBERFILL IN FIITED OR FLAT STYLES. TWIN • FULL ~ QUEEN • KING SIZES SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 10 9 P.M. Colnrmnts, anyone?- HElEN I POMEROY STREET Department employe Calvin Lane used this heavy equipment on the Pomeroy parking lots along the Ohio River Tuesday afternoon to clear the lots of mud and debris as the Ohio slowly receded. IM.ews.. in Briefi'""ij.Last Cut To Be . : JUtbd.e.m:: . s. I :m·:::er ..~ ~ Pn•• By United IDternatlonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON dispatches Vice Presldeni Spiro T. Agnew on a threH!ate tour today to help get an assessment of the needs of regions devastated by tropical storm Agnes. Agnew In a two-day journey planned to visit three of the communities hardest hit by flooding - Ellicott City, Md., Richmond, Va., and Elmira, N. Y. Assigned to accompany him was George Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Planning (OEP) . COLUMBUS - OHIO FARM BUREAU President Leonard Schnell has urged President Nixon to oppose the Federal Price Commission's proposal for price controla on raw agricultural products. SchneU, of Apple Creek, said other Ohio Farmer~ should tell Nbwn about their opposition to controls. "Applying price controla on farm goods would lead to rationing, black markets and unacceptable public reaction," Schnell said. DIVORCE SOUGHT Olarging gr0111 noglect of duty and ememe cruelty, Carol M~, Portland Rt. I, hal med suit for divorce !rom Ciari!IIOe Mulllnl, Orient Route 2, In the Melp Coonty commJin pleas court. The plaintiff lle8ka Cllllody of one minor child. QUILTED MATTRESS PROTECTORS • enttne SAIGON ' ( UP )-Sout h 4 Vietnamese troops launched a huge offensive on the heels of record U.S. air and naval CLUB MEETS The Junior Windirig Trail Garden Club met Monday at the home of Marla Legar. Memben worked on ctramlc containel'!l they are making. Plana were IIUlde to work on floral arrangement& for the county fair at the next month's meeUng to be held at the horne of Anna Wiles . OX ROAST RUTLAND - The unual old.faahloned ox ro11t IPMaored by the Rutlind Fire Department will be held Tuelday, July 4, at the Rutland football fiel!lltartlng at 8 a.m. There wtJJ be food lllndl, pma, a talent lhow and a dlaplay of flreworka will conclude t~~e celebration. ficient information about the presented and discussed with way their tax dollars are being the bOard of education and the administrators. · spent." All but live of those comFort)·-se ven were in pleting the forms were in acagreement that school board 111embers should have some cord that the administration means of obtain ing the and the board of education opinions and attitudes of the should involve parents, faculty general public, and most were and pupils in developing rules in agreement that there should and regulutions regarding be "neighborhQod seminars" dress and style of hair . It was at which time educational generally agreed that parents problemt and issues could be and pupils should have full ·access to all recorda per· taining to that pupil. Thirty-seven of the 50 completing the survey form indicated that the board of education should use management experts to look into the costs of local schools to see if the educational goals could be achieved at less c0111. It was also agreed that the board of education should (Continued on Page 8) Weather• Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday with a chance of · thundershowers. High& today and Thursday in the 8118. Lows tonight in the 60s. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area ·~. ~:;~~~ra~:i!~d~~t i·:· Ca Iend ar1 :S TUESDAY MEIGS County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul ·Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Hall of FeeneyBennett Post 128. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30Tuesday, installation of officers. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 172, DES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home Mrs. Norma Parker. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesda~ 8 p.m. at post home . Installation of of· fleers. WEDNESDAY POI\!EROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions· Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . Officers will be installed by Lion Joe Hanning, junior district deputy of Lions 13-K District. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, regular conclave, Masonic Temple . Election and installation of officers. Plans will be made for the annual picnic in July. All Sir Knights welcome. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as co-hostess. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett P011t 128,7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Rece iving the highest number of "strongly agree" marks were statement.<; pertaining io the operation of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Of the 50 completing the survey forms, 44 were of the opinion that the Board of Education should be required to "present understandable reports to the ci tizens of the commun ity providing sui- at y ,~, sociaf-~'i ~:e~;~~n ~ ~en~~:n:; +++ 1. . .. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS , South Vietnamese Drive Pushes 20 Miles North location of Argabrite Jewelers, a six-month period before is leaving the grocery business returning to the super market to devote full time to selling earlier this year in preparation Insurance from a newly con- for acquisition of it. Gibbs Is married to the structed office area adjacent to former Patty Rankin of the the store. Miller has sold car, fire and bond Insurance as a Cheshire area and they have sideline for several years, but one son, Sean, II months old. now expects to become a full He is the son of Mr. and Mn. Ralph (Junie) Gibbs, Jr. and line agent. The present Miller's Suoer the grandson of Ralph Gibbs, Market complex, a 11J1)][40 ft. Sr., who operated a grocery structure, was constructed In store In New Haven for many years. 1962. Miller, In turning the keys to Gibbs, though at a young age, is no stranger to the the business over to Gibbs yesterday, expressed ap· preclation to the many customers who have 'patronized the super market He began working at the during the past 25 years. "I thank all the folb who ;:sha: have been so kind to me during worked there either on a fulltlme or part-time basis, for my time In the grocery bualneas," said Miller, "And I 712 yeats. can only say that I'm confident Gibbs, a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, also Gregg will operate the super attended West VIrginia In- inarket In a most capabt.. stitute of Technology where he manner." Miller and his wife, Maxine, was enrolled In business have three daughters, Mn. management and then con· Beverly Sue Nichols, Paden tinued his higher education at Mountain State Business City; Leah Ann, .a teacher at College In data proceulng and .Qr~g91) .~~\«.. ,Univenlty an~ accounting. He alao worked In Gall Marle, In X-ray the advertising department of technology at St. Joseph the Point Pleasant Register for H011pltalin Parkei'Bburg. JUST RECEIVED Dear Fonner : True, traditional "spirit" is down In most areas, possibly because modern high schools are so big they've become lm· personal . Also high school Isn't the be-ali and end-all of existence It once was for teens, who now haw a variety of Interests: jobll, cars, increasing focus on college and adulthood.lt'a a .Ort of way station these days -a requirement one endures in order to reach the next step. So naturaliy the hoop.la and rah-nl! are leu im· portant : to some- juvenile;· to others-snoblish, fur"It createa an In-Crowd; to 111111 othel'!l- useless (''Why get ll!eamed up over elections when student officers can't change thinp?" they ask). VOL XXIV additional edu.caliunal· funds motivated the demand from the Legislature for Department of Education to come up with some method of education accountability . · To statements on the ci tize n opinion survey, Meigs Local School District residents ill· dicaled that they stron gly agreed, agreed, were undecided, disagreed, or strongly disagreed. • Because the master measuring stick was not available in all parts of the kingdom, King Edward I of England decreed that "three barleycorns, dry and round," could constitute one inch. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FPQ: Every generation has its own way of doing things. I think high school kids today are sometimes trying so hard to break away from tradition that they go too far and end up bored. It's kind of "in" now to conslders&ool spirit "out." I wish I could say this Is because guys and girls are getting really Involved In social problems and world affairs instead of "juvenile" school elections, etc., but for many that Ia IJlOre an excuse than a fact. A lot of them don't get involved- PERIOD! It's just too much bother. I wonder if It will be too much bother all their lives? - .SUE citizen opinion surveys com- ment of Education. The local pleted by 50 persons, m011tly project is a part Of a statewide parents representative of all ·. effort aimed at determining sections of the school district. what the schools should acat the Search for Consensus complish and for 'what the meeting held at Meigs High public wants the schools held School last 1\)0nth. ' accountable. A . report on The survey forms, after educational accountability is to ' being tabulated for local use by be made this week by the State Mrs. 1Richard Vaughan arid Department of Education to Mrs. Gene Mitch, chalmlen of the State Legislature. · the local project, were forThe enactment of an income wardod to the Ohio Depart- tax in Ohio and the request for Now You Know BIKE RIDER INJURED Troy Bauer, Chester, eecaped injury on the Boy Scout Road near Cheater at 8:19p.m. Monday when he rode his bicycle into the path of By Helen and Sue Bottel a northbound car driven by WHERE DID SCHOOL SPIRIT GO? Ronnie Hoffman, Pomeroy Dear Helen and Sue: Route 3. Damages were light, I'm one of those uncomprehending parents. Seems to me the sheriff's deputies reported. school kids don't know how to enjoy life any jiiOre. They aren't MEET TONIGHT interested in proms or class parties. Elections bring out few The Eastern Local AthleUc . votes for almost no candidates. My son tells me a couple of of. Boosters will make plans for a !ices weren't filled last year because no one ran. chicken barbecue to be held on Marriage Ucense Even football isn't well thought of. The "jocks" and the "rah.James Hyson Crow, 21, the Fourth of July at a meeting rah" girls (cheer leaders) don't have the status we once gave Syracuse, and .Pamela Lynn to be held at 8 p.m. this evening them . at the high school. All parents As for dating - well I should be happy because our son Neutzling, 20, Pomeroy. , are urged to attend. spends so little money on girls. They go In groups, meet each other informally, share expenses if there are any - but wuaily they just get together at the park. · Yes, they are good kids, but the excitement, the conquests, the winning, planning, dressing-up, dreaming about the big dances, making it as a school officer or prom king or queen - lri short, the school spirit -where did It go? And, Sue, are high schoolers really having any fun, doing it this new way? FORMER PROM QUEEN Generation Rap You'll have BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A better accounting of the expenditure of tax dollars, more student-parent involvement in code and program development, a more disciplined school atmosphere and an expanded curriculum geared to meet student interest and ability appears to be what residents of the Meigs Local School District want. This was indicated by the Fonner Teacher Dead at Age 77 Word has been received of the death of Esta Elizabeth Warner Larkin, 77, former Meigs County school teacher, on June 13 at her home in Raton, New Mexico on June 13. Mrs. Larkin was born Dec. 21, 1894, at Harrisonville, the daughter of the late Ernest W. and Emma Gotschall Warner. She was reared on a Meigs County farm and was a Meigs County teacher. On June 28, 1916 she went to New Mexico and there married George Grant Larkin. They had one daughter, Willi Lea, who died in 1939. Mr . Larkin died five years ago. After his death, Mrs. Larkin operated a ranch Entries are slow in being and a general merchandise registered for the annual July store. 4th parade in Racine . She is survived by two The parade is open to all sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of groups and there will be three Amanda, Ohio and Mrs. Gladys trophies awarded for the best Blackwood of Harrisonville, floats plus trophies to the best Ohio, and a brother, Earl Jack marching unit and the best Warner of Jackson. Ten nieces commercial unit in the parade. and nephews also survive. Residents wishing to take part Burial was in New Mexico. are asked to contact Pete Simpson at 949-4292 at their PARTY HELD earliest convenience at 5 p.m. The parade will be held at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind a.m. following flag raising entertained with a party at ceremonies at the Southern their Condor St. home in Junior High School in Racine at Pomeroy Monday evening in 9:45 a.m. There will be a observance of their 28th chicken barbecue served wedding anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream, throughout the day beginning cake, coffee and mints were at It a.m. and there will be served to Mrs. Doris Rinehart, games in the afternoon. A variety show starting at 8 Mrs. Lessie Laux, Mr. and p.m. will be followed by a Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lewis and fireworks display at tO p.m. children, Carol and David, Miss Helen Smith, Eddie Veterans Memorial Hospital Hoeflich, Miss Tbelma Grueser ADMITTED - Margaret and the host and hostess. Marlin, Middleport ; Tura Unable to attend were Mr. and Hunter , Nelsonville; Jennie Mrs. Hansford Franz and Mr. Williams, Catlettsburg, Ky.; and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Samuel Long, Gallipolis; Avery Romine, Rutland ; Rosa ONE FINED Belt, Long Bottom; Rose Okey Kiser,Racine, forfeited Marcinko, Reedsville; Pamela a $25 bond in the court of Vaughan, Pomeroy ; Celeste Syracuse Mayor Herman Bush , Middleport; William London Monday night. The Rizer, Syracuse, and Mary bond was posted on an inEblin, Pomeroy. toxication charge. Joseph R. DISCHARGED - Robert Proffitt, 24, Portland, was Smithey, Sherrie Hollon , fined $20 and costs on a Constance Craig, Morgan speeding charge filed by Milton French , Dewey Pullins and Varian, Syracuse Police Angie Brunty. Department chief. ... Reveal Opinions Of Meigs SChool District Survey Henry H. Fowler. 63, 49 Lake · Mr. and Mrs. David T. SL, . , DAYTON - STATE AGRICULTURE Department In· apectors plan to increase their spot checks throughout Ohio, Including this area where some food stores were found to be seUing hamburger not up to federal pure meat standards, to be certain the mest is suitable for the dinner table. Gov. John J. Gilligan bought a package of hamburger at a local supermarket Tuesday for a check by· state Inspectors and said he wanted to be certain that retail meat "Is the kind you and I would want to serve to our families." R · rt d Today epo e . ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Administration sources report the Vietnam troop level cut President Nixon . is expected to announce today probably will be the last until U.S. prisoners of war are released. Nbwn started removing U.S. forces from Vietnam in July, 1969, six months after he took office. At that time, there were about 540,000 American military personnel in Vietnam. By the end of this month, the force levelis expected to be cut to 49,000 men, although U.S. commanders have had to move ·some air unlta to neighboring Thailand to meet the level." Nixon's newest reduction is expected to bring the Vietnam troop strength figure down to '25,000 to 30,000 men. Administration sources said the President was thinking in terms of mallilaining a residual force in Vietnam until an internationally supervised cease-fire is attained and U.S. prisoners of war a~e released by North Vietnam and the National Uberation Front. Thus, the new troop withdrawal announcement probably wiU be the last until the peace (Cohtinued on page 8) Michael ll. Plymale, 24, 262 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, is listed in serious condition at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted following a motorcycle accidentat 7:42a.m. today on Rt. 7, at the construction site south of Kyger Creek Power Plant. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post ·State Highway Patrof;· Plymale riding a Honda 350 was unable to stop for a line of traffic. He swerved his cycle to the right, lost control, slid into a construction sign and the rear of an auto operated by Sandra Lee Yates, 21, 915 Ash St., Middleport. He was thrown from the cycle landing into the side of a northbound car driven by Charles Thomas Fritz, 51, of Ashland, Ky . Plymale was ruslied to the Holzer Medical Center by a Waugh-Haltey- Wood ambulance. He suffered a fractured pelvis, internal injuries and multiple lacerations and abrasions. There was moderate damage to the Yates car. The cycle was demolished. hombardmenl'l in Communistheld Quang Tri Province today, military spokesmen said. The spokesmen said the new push drove north from the My Chanh River defense tine, 20 miles north of Hue. Its object, the spokesmen said, was to recapture Quang Tri City, 12 miles above the defense line, BRUSSELS- WESTERN EUROPEAN nations team today wbether they have solved the latest world money crlals, or only laid the groundwork for a new one. With the reopening of money marketa in the sis Common Market nations, the first fruits of the Luxembourg agreement, hammered out In emergency session Monday night by the sis finance mlnlaters, beCame visible. SAIGON -A BARE QUORUM of pro1!overnment seriatol'!l, In a Mllli«cretmeeting after the !Op.m. curfew Tuesday night, voted unanimously to give President Nguyen Van Thleu nearly cUnllmlted powers for the nut six months. . O)lpos!Uon aenatOI'B - a majority of the tll).member upper house - ~d protested the meeting. The pro-Thieu IIOIIlllorll voted unanlmoualy to extend the powers of the prtlldent and there appeared to be little that the oppoaltion could do about the vote. SQUAD CALLED CERTIFICATES ARRIVE The Pomeroy emergency Pomeroy !Ire department squad was called for Zol!a , membel'!l who have complel«< Roble, Rose Hill, at 2:20 a.m. their training course will meet Wednesday. She suffered 1 at the aec:ond ward firehouse at lhOulder injury in a fail and 7:10p.m. 11iureday to £eeeive wu taken ' to Velerlllt certificates from their in- Mamorial Hoepital wbert lhe lltructor. wu aclmltted. U.S . Navy cruisers and destroyers lying off Quang Trl In the Gulf of Tonkin. In the air war over North Vietnam, u.s. warplanes new through heavily overcast aides Tuesday to bomb the country's major airport and truck repair yard two miles from the center (Continued on page 8) 'A NEW FRONT has been completed at the Eberabach Hardware Store on Pomeroy's West Main St. The new front features red brick and two large windows In which 111erchandlle can be displayed. Commission Approves Coal Firm's Request BELFAST - ROCK-THROWING CLASHES between Protestants aod Roft!an Catholics endangered Northern Ireland'• Iraglle one-day~ld peace. ABritish army spokesman warned against complacency and a Jiollce spokesman said "a spark could blow it all up." Underscorlilg the threats to the peace ushered In by the Irish Republican Arn\y's (IRA) cease.flre, militant Protestants headed for a meeting with Britain's secretary of state for Northem Ireland to demand all~ut military action against IRA strongholds. AUSTIN, TEX. - MIKE McKOOL, a lame duck state senator from Dallas, claimed the national flllbulter record today, talkhig continuoUsly for more than 38 hours and· 21 minutes In favor of state funds for mental health facilities. McKool began his speech before lunch Monday. He did not leave his desk the entire speech and the only food he ate were oranges, lemons, "energy tablets" and cough drops. and all of the northernmost province that was overrun by the North Vietnamese May I . The drive was preceded by a fifth consecutive day of heavy raids in Quang Tri and Thua Thien Provinces by a record 34 waves of U.S. B52 bombers, 152 strikes by jet fighter-bombers and heavy hornbsrdment by 17 The Southern Ohio Coal Co. was given permission to build overpasses or tunneta under Rutland Set For July 4 · Celebration five roads when the Meigs County Board of Cornmissioners mel Tuesday. The overpasses ·ltlld . are necessary so that the C08l conveyor system of the mining company at site 1 In Salem Township and site 2 In Columbia Township can be connected. In four of the instances, three cOWity roads and one towNhlp road, overpasses will be bull! while> a tunnel system will be uaed under one townahlp road. County roads where the · overpasses will be cwfluc~ Include sis, one and four and the fourth ·overpass will be cwtructed on township road TIA. The underpass will be constructed under township , road T326. The commissioners alao accepted the bid of the Standard Oil Co. to furnish recuJar and high grade casollae and dieael fuel to the cOWity for the next three month period. A public hearina on the 1m budget of the cOWity wu aet for 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July.U, It the office of the commialloners. The nell meetlnl will be held on Monday, JIIIJ 3, due to·theJuly 4th holiday. tunne" Cash prizes of $25, $15and $10 . will be awarded in a talent ahow to be held as a part of the annual July 4th celebration of SHARON MILLER, a registered nurse, and Eric hails from Middleport, created the plywood cutouts for the the Rutland fire department on Olambers are shown here with "Peanuts" and his friends . Pediatric Nursing Unit at the Holzer Medical Center. Nurse Tuesday. Chambers, a former Gallipolis elementary teacher, who Miller is a member of the hospital's pediatric unit. Vernon Weber, Rutland vlllage clerk, Ia heading the talent show agam and will serve as master of ceremonies. The compeUU011 Ia open to anyone and thOle wlahlng to . ' take pirt may contact Weber so that the program can be lined up. Otirlna the annual celetnUan 100 poundl of roast Children In the Pediatric Chambers, who taught Christ. However, his new in- weeks to complete. "If I were Nursing Unit at the new l{otzer high sehool in Racine for four terest this year is with a to sell a complete set, I'd have ox will bll pnpared for servlnl Medical Center here are now years, got the idea for the recording company he started to charge at least $500 because on the ·Rutland football field of the day will be greeted br familiar "Peanuts" characters when he was called Landfll Records. He of all the time, but I don't where held. Tbt ... wW be numeroua frlenda, thanka to the efforts of teaching elementary school In wrote and recorded the first · really want to sell them. I Jus! gamn, pony rldea 111\1 the a talented y01lng Middleport . Gallipolis. ••we were not promotional record early thta like to make them and give Rutland fife department has man. allowed to paint the wails," he spring, "Meigs County Welfare them to placa where I know Eric Chamben, %7, created said, "so in order to brl8hten . Blues" and the flip aide, "Strip the kida will get good u5e out of purcl\ued a mlnlaturt train ride which will be .,Ut Into plywood cutouts of the famous the room, I made a couple of Mining Man." He said the them," he said. operation for the July 4th "P"ntlla" comic ' atrip these characters and my fifth- records are not being sold in event. The cutouts for the Holzer To MEil:T TONIGBT characten that. have been . graders were delighted with stores, but are · lJSed as The day's activities are hung on the ball walla of the them." promotional pieces for the new Medical Center Pediatric The Melca c-~ Jltilual• lltll'lklc unit to tbe deJicht of' all • company at the present time. NurMI were accep!C from acheduled to be&ln at 8 l'.m. will meet aU p.m. llllua 1 1 tbe haft to be A minister for a year and a Concerning the "Peanuts" Chamblin by Sharon MWer, and will cOI\clucle followlnl the at the meettaa rot~~~ 11 hoepltalbed at Holzer Medical half, Chambel'!l aUII does si>me character, Chambers said each R.N., of GalUpolil, a nura on 8 p.m. talent ,tiow with a Pomeroy viUap w, AU fireworka dllplay. m . . . . . . . . .;,...,_ Center. layi)reaching for the Church of one takes nearly two to three the Pedlalrlca unit. Children. In HMC's Ped~tric Nursing· Unit Greeted By Peanuts And Friends ""'II ,_..-.,mo � 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 06. June 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 June 27, 1972 emery fowler larkin warner