https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8dc357535c905947595cf8e9347c1b2c.pdf 870aa444f56250ee81c8b46814ee54ea PDF Text Text r·· NecesSity of 22.5 ~J.lL§.~!J!!_!)l Levy Explained . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pumeroy, 0., June a, 1972 Air War Pressed SAIGON (UP!) - The United Sta ~ s · sent B52s and 'fighter-bombers back into )llorth Vietnam Wednesday in the heaviest raids in 17 days Ill cripple further the Communist Ingels . Givfug · Two Bicycles Two new bicycles, donated by George Ingels of the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport, will be the top prizes for the two best decorated bicycles in the ·Eighth Annual Regatta Weekend .Parade on Friday evening, June 16. Rolf Stangle of , WMPO Radio, chairman of the bicycle division of the parade, said that a girl's and a boy's bicycle are being donated for the decorated bicycle competition. In ·addition, cash prizes will be awarded to the second and third place winners in both divisions. Stangle said that any youngster with a bicycle is eligible to enter but they must let him know their names and addresses. All entries must be called to 992·5355 or sent to Stangle at WMPO Radio, Box 71, Middleport. Other parade entries are to be. sent to Jim Mees at the same address. Bonds Forfeited Three defendants forfeited $25 bonds and two others were fined in the courl of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were William Reeves, .~eroy , posted for ln'toxication; Roger Roush, 22, Racine, and Loraine Aelker, 20, Pomeroy, for squealing · tires. . Fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail on conviction· of driving while Intoxicated was Paul Laudermilt, 40, Minersville. Calvin Mayle, Jr ., 20, PQ!Ileroy, was fined $10 and costs for squealing tires. • MASON DRIVE-IN , 1 r1 qt,T t , Tonight & Friday June8·9 · ' Double Feature Program THE BEGUILED · (Color) Clint Eastwood Geraldine Page IR I PLUS "THE HIRED HAND" (Color) Peter Fonda Warren Oates iGPl MEIGS THEATRE war potential. Pentagon sources and Communist diplomats said that potential had been severely jo)ted. The ground war picked up momentum in South Vietnam and a force of 2,500 South Vietnamese Marines pushed a mile ,Into captured Quang Tr1 Province on a 14-mile wide front "to lind out what the heck Is there and to free any refug~swhowanttogetout." The Communists bombarded the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, ·seized more territory In coastal Binh Dlnh Province in a threat to . two HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Births -June 7 Mrs. Frederick C. Wood, d&ughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Brofford, daughter Oak Hill; Mrs . Rozell~ Thacker, son, McArthur ; Mrs. Oley Angel, son, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Gerald Sellers son ' Middleport; Mrs. Don Erwin, son, Middleport, and Mrs . Anthony Williamson daughter Gallipolis. ' ' DISCHARGES - Bessie Musgrave, Helen Mutter, Mrs. Roger Barrett and son, Mrs. Michael Burris and son, John Winkler, Sherman Stevenson Gary Tilley, Helen Ankrom' Mrs. Myron Bryon and son: ·Walter Evans, Mrs. Stanley Lewis and daughter, Dorothy Morgan, Wendy Gatewood Nina Wagner, Mary SturgiU' Li~a Jo Russell, Charle~ Mttchell, Frederick Layne, Jack Davis, Marie Collins Pauline Brewer, Vida Jea~ Biggs and Clarence Barcus. . . Peace Nearer . Friday & Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Freda Grate, Rutland ; Gertrude Drake, Vinton ; Samuel McKinney, Dexter ; Elmer Norville, Portland ; Terry Patterson, Racine; llelpha .Roush, New Haven; Lela Forrest, Rutland; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy; Roy Pierce, Racine; VIrginia Watson, Middleport; Henry Watson, Middleport. Discharged Lillian Walker, Dewey Simpson, Ralph Davis, Abe Rhodes, Richard Winebrenner, Evelyn McCaskey, Grace Dorst, Leonard Barber, Leona Davis, Joann Weyersmiller, Edna Hunnel and Wanda Faulk. PICNIC SET The 2nnual picnic of Evangeline . Chapter and Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 2p.m. Sunday at Fort Meigs. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Meat and drink will be provided. BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Reg. 4.89 Reg. 4.00 Reg. 2.99 Reg. 2.59 Reg. .. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Bras and Bras and Bras and Bras and 2.49 Bras and 1.99 Bras and 1.n Bras and 1.29 Bras and 99c Bras and ELECTRIC RAZORS Sate Sate Sate Sate Sate Sate Sale Sale Sale Girdles Girdles Girdles Girdles Girdles . Girdles Girdles · Girdles Girdles 2.89 2.39 1.79 1.59 1.49 1.19 99c 79c 59c Another Shipment · JEANS SALE MENS HANDKERCHIEFS Womens CaD& Sale . Kn11 Capes of 100 per cent Wintuck(r) Orion Acrylic. REG. 14 ·98 CAPES · · · · SALE 11.49 FREE lASHES Charlton Heston (Technicolor) Van JOhnson Ra y Milland IG) SHOW START 57 P.M. Soft density imported white down. -Buoyant long laslmg comfort. Extra large size. Fine quality Iin en finish cotton cover. Friday and Saturday TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Millard Swartz residence on Route 143 near Pomeroy at 10:20 p. m. Wednesday night. Swartz, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. MENS KNIT DRESS SLACKS Deluxe 2 dr. Sedan, 4 speed, radi,s>• light blue. ready for you and priced to go. 10.95 Knit Dress Slacks 1970 Hornet 2 Dr. Sedan 11.95 Six cyl., automatic trans .• we sold this one new, low mileage . 1968 Ford Torino 2 Dr . H·Top, v.a, automatic . p.- st ., & p.-br., factory air cond .• light blue , black vinyl roof. sharp one owner trade . ' 12.95 13.95 14.95 16.95 18.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Sate 8.88 Sate 9.a Sate 10.48 Sate11.88 Sate 12.48 Sate12.88 Sate 13.88 Dress Slacks Dress Stacks Dress Slacks Dress Stacks Dress Stacks Dress Stacks SPORT SHIRTS knit spor t shirts. Sm~ll. medlu~ . large and extra large sizes. Solid color ~ _ 4 Dr . Sedan . V·B,I .-flile, p. -sl. & p .-br .• factory air,linled glass. new tires, light green . lop of the line from Dodge . NEED AVAN FOR YOUR BUSINESS? We have three vans for your business or pleasure . . . prices reduced to clear the lot . .. lots., of service· pleasure here. Pla1ds · Embroodered Shirts . Stripes . Fancy patterns Choose your favor ite model , color and style and save.during this Tw<>Day Sale. · Sate! Lee SS.!5 the way around . 1966 Dodge A100 Van Slant Six. J speed. short wheel base. closed side type , looks and drives . very good . 1966 GMC Handivan Six cyl. , 3 speed. needs a little body work but runs like a '72 model. priced to let you do the "putty" work . See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS, DEPENDABLE CITY THROW COVEMS Multi-'Purpose · Machine Washable . Fringed all around . Floral and Solid patterns. Laminated . Sizes to fit small chairs, large chairs and davenos, sofas. and extra large sofas . sectionals, beds. Bright decorator colors. Priced from 6.95 to 12.95 TRIMS See the large selection of laces. fringes. ribbon. _One Low Price 10~ for at the state level. "What is true here in Ohio is true in every other state," Net Pajamas . ' Work Dungarees For Farm · For Industry . For wear around the home. heavy .duty Jell denim . Santorlzed shrunk. Triple stitched seams. Plenty of useful pockets. 4.87 Choose regular style long sleeves • long legs or tile summer styl e with short sleeves 1- knee length legs. Sizes A, B, Cand D in a fine selection of fancy patterns. Friday.Saturday Sate 2 Pair All Colors j----------"-----------1 Dress Fab~ics New se!edion of summer patterns In white and colored grounds- Included are blends of Cotton Dacron and Avril, Fortrel and Colton . Per: manent Press and Wash and Wear. Regular retail values $1.49 to $1.79 Special 99'·yd. AI The Warehouse on Mechanic St. Really save during thiS' sale on the porch . patio and lawn furniture you need. Gliders . Chaise Lounges · Folding Chairs · Rockers . Porch Swings and a selection of Redwood furniture, too. Sale, too, at the Warehouse on wall -to·wall carpeting for the yard . A good selection at real savings. Save on Linoleum. See the Taro and Lawn Boy Power WvJwers at Elberfelds W~rehouse on Mechanic Street. ••QUINTERO" FABRICS Shrinkage Control Finish .- 48" wide . Durable Water Repell~nt · Drip Dry, - Washable . Soli re~lstant. Solt~ colors; Aquatone, Azalea P.lnk, Mtnk. Pussyw11iow, Buckskin, Regimental Red . Regular $1.19. -· . Visit Elberfelds Second Floor • See .The Complete New Une of Hoover Qeaners Finest In quality - First tn CIJstomer satisfactlo 1 bl selection you will find n. n our g Hoover Sllmllne, Swingette Portables and C 1 t Con stellatlon on s or · Hoover Olai·A-Matlc Hoover Uprights Hoover Handlvac . We also llllvt Hoover Cllanlng Toots _ Let yov cllln everylhllltl In tilt honlo. All Hoover accessartos lncludilltl Throw-Away Bags, lrulhts, Bolts and Bulbs. y 1os,e . ,the . leli~rii\ mat,;l)ing funds ," the governor continued. "Either way we are bankrupted. "If we pay everybody they define to be poor we bankrupt ourselves slowly," he ~d. "If we lay down our own stand- arda, diMtuall!yiiiR certain al)plicants, ·'they would simply withdraw their matching funds which amount to about 50 per cent of the package, and we're down the drain in a hurry." Gilligan was also asked (Continued on page 10) Hirings Approved . • Warned Need of Cat Shelter Cited . PORai AND LAWN FURNITURE the state, this is about what it comes doW!I to," he said. "What we're CO!Ifroilted with now are the federal government standards. They define poverty and they define need. "We .modlf¥ ~e .w-m•!IIP t,o some degree," he said. "But the federal government defines who qualifies. We've got to pl,ck up the tab. 'If we don't honor the claims made by people defined by the government to be In need, we Gilligan said. "The only way we are going to get this thing solved is to have federal action. PRESENTATION OF camp badges was the highlight of tbe final day of camp. Mrs. Carol There is nothing we can do ttACINE - Non-teaching Ohlinger, canip director, distributed badges. about it." personnel were employed for Gilligan made the remarks the 1912-73 school year by the in an interview with a Cleve- Southern Local Board of land Plain Dealer reporting Education Thursday night. team. Supt. Ralph Sayre reported significantly to the overall The governor w~ asked hiring of Marilyn Powell, have been dismantled and the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH success of the 'camp program what would h~ppen If federal secretary · Edwin Cozart • • All Is quiet now at Camp girls, clutching their camp were the senior scouts. mechanic, arid bus drivers, badges, are departing. Kiashuta. Jo Ellen Diehl was song continuous contracts, Ray While the enrollment - just Day camp is over for the girl leader, Debbie Ohlinger and Proffitt, Marshall Adams, scouts of the Big Bend Neigl!- under 50 - was considerably Milisa Rizer taught badmitton Delbert Smith, Earl Cross, Dan lower than in years past, the borhood for another year. ' and archery, Debbie was also Smith, Gordon Proffitt, Russell enthusiasm of the scouts and The tents · have been taken the arts and crafts instructor , Cline, Billy Hill, and Charles down, the pots and pans are the volunteer adult workers and Ann Ohlinger and Jo Ellen was never higher. Contributing Cornell, Jr. . packed, the makeshift tables handled the business affairs of Substitute drivers hired were the camp. Amy Hamm, Bobbi SYRACUSE - Persons who Earl Adams, Harold Circle, Archer and Kim Ohlinger continue to use the Syracuse Tom Theiss, Jesse Brinker and worked in the units with the dump will be prosecuted, Robert Spurlock. Hired as a adult leaders, Mrs. Sharon Syracuse Mayor ·Herman contract bus driver was Welker, ·Mrs. Rachel Lefebre, London warned Thursday Bernice Levacy. .By Uolted Preu International Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Keitl! night. TliE RECENTLY organized Meigs County Humane Society, the first In Meigs County, has Cooks hired were Eleanor BELGRADE - EAST EUROPEAN SOURCES said today Ann Sisson, Mrs. Nancy Morris received i!S charter . The charter was displayed last night when the society met for a regular At a meeting · of village Wingett, head cook, Syracuse the Soviet Union has extended its sweeping peace offensive to and Mrs. Margaret Sheridan. meeting at the Meigs ll)n. Pictures from tbe left are Mi'll. Rita Lewis, secretary ; Mrs. Jean council Mayor London told elementary, and Evelyn China, with signs of response from Peking. Mrs. Carl Ohlinger was camp council irt a regular meeting Moore, assistant; Anna Oiler, Will, general chalnnan and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president The development followed Moscow's current effort Ill make director and Mrs . Donna head cook, Southern High that although the dump has more normal its relations on the widest possible world !ron(, an Ohlinger ·was the assistant been officially closed, persons School, and Laura Circle and effort greatly encouraged by the successful summit agreements dlrec and handled first aid still cootinue Ill use it. He Cora Birch, assistants; Helen reached between Kremlin leaders and President Nixon last for the day camp. suggested council take ad- Simpson, head cook, Lell!rt month. Mrs. Mary Hunter came ditional steps to close the dump Elementary, and Dorothy (Continued on Page l) with the Woods, 992·3489, or Mrs. permanently, even Ill the ex· Glenn, assistant; Mary Need of a cat shelter so as to accordance COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN SAYS "It is ;::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::i::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::~ availability of.Dr. John Hoyt oi Clinton Fisher, 992-M27. tent of posting a man In the Easterday, head cook, separate c'ts from dogs that poiJtlcaliy·!mpossible to get gun control legislation at the state or An eitensive membership EXTENDED OUTLOOK area to notify officers who is In Southern Junior High, and kill them, at the dog pound on New York City, president of the national level" and efforts to do so "cost me a seat In the U. S. Humane Society of the United. campaign is planned lm· Josephi9e Smith, assistant, the Rock Springs fairgrounds Ohio .extended outlook violation. Senate." Sunday through Tueoday. In other business, the and Geraldine Cleland, head was emphasized Thursday States. The dinner, open to the mediately In order to raise "I tried lri 1969 when I was a candidate for the U. S. Senate," Cool Sunday, warming resignation of Charles Blake, cook, Racine Elementary, and night in discussions by the public, will be at the Meigs Inn. funds for · the society 's he told some 300 persons attending li Thursday night meeting Monday and Tuesday with a Meigs County·Humane Society. Two programs being carried pr9gram. One early objective council member, was accepted. Anna Obitz, ·assistant. sponsored by the Prlaon Concern group. "I came out lor strong chance of showers Tueoday. Substitute cooka hired were Meeting at the Meigs Inn, out by the society were is arranging a better way to effective lnunediately. gun controllegislailon. It cost me a seat In the U.S. Senate, June Ashley, Helen Diddle, and, with Jean Wlll presiding, the reported "doing well." One, take care of cats left at the Hlgbs in the 1108 and low 10. Following a discussion of · "I am satisfied thllt it is polltlcaUy impossible to get gun Sunday rising to the low and official Ohio Slate charter of the rabies cllnlca, has met an pound, Sometimes "tossed In" · seiUng refreshments at/ the Eriuna Salser. Custodians hired were the group as a non-profit enthusiastic response from with the dogs there when the control legislation at the state or national level. You may oot mid 80s by Tuesday. Lows municipal .park, it. was agree with that, 001 I have seen it tried and I have seen itfail from the mld 401 to mid 50s · disclosed that ·the soft drinks Gerald Nease and Lizzie charitable corporation was the public at the fairgrounds pound is unattended. John Zerkle, a member of the Sunday mornlng, warming and ·aanctwlches are to be sold Woods, Southern High School; displayed. Adate wiU be set for and last Saturday' in Rutland. absolutely and utterly." to the upper 50s to mid 1108 by only from the building built on Floyd Diddle, Syracuse; Paul a "Charter Day" dinner In This Saturday's clinic is In board of directors, suggested Tuppm Plains ..1A fourth Is the society hold Its monthly CHIWCOTiiE, OHIO - NINE PASTORS ON the Tuesday morning: the park property, not from the Cleland, Southern Junior High; tentatively planlli!d. meetings in different comO!Ullcothe Hoapltal's Board of Directors have been asked to :::::~::::""-''~::.:;···~ house used by the lidies BIU Nease, Racine ElemenThe other, the pup adoption munlties throughout the year. tary; Mrs. Arina Nease, S'l'lLL IN BUSINESS auxiliary of the fire company. attend a meeting tonight with the hospital's 2116 non-professional · This was approved. program, has produced Junior High, Franklin Rizer announced ,. Syracu8e ,.olunteer firemen Southern employes who seek bargaining ilnit recognitiOn. unanticipated respons'e In The work of Gary ow, the The workers want to be represented by the American today he • will continue tiis have relinquished the use of the assistant, and Mrs. BIU Nease, Veteraas Memorial Hospital Meigs and Gallla Counties. new county hwnane officer, . substitute, Southern Local Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. They want present tire recapping business food stand as have the ladies ADMITTED Elsie Thirty pupa, and some larger was highly coounended. Rural the pastors to help them In setting a meeting with the entire even though the building and . auxiliary. Auxiliary members District. Following a recom· Waggoner, Albany; Archie dogs, are available for adop- families are advised to notify land will be sold Ill the Kroger have been selling soft drinks board. Dill of any wild dog packs in Company. Rizer will tease the from their meeting mendallon by Sayre the board Barber, Reedsville; Eva lion this weekend. Cochran, Portland ; Lyda · Members of the society are their neighborhoods so that adopted new teacher8 aalary WASHINGTON -OHIO CONGRESSMEN VOTED 13-10for building and enough land to headquarters . Council schedule. Hoffman, Letart. at the pound Friday from 8:30 appropriate action may be disapproved of .this a multi-IIIlllon• dollar education bW carrying _new anti-IIuslng continue the business. DISCHARGED Wil111a p. rii. to 8 ~30 p. ni. and on taken. In other business, the board arrangement. language which ,the House approv!!d Thursday by a 21&-180 roll Anderson, Mabel Swan, Birdie Sundays from 2 to 4 p. m. to Tbe board of directors wiU LOCAL TEMPS It was · suggested that the hired John Dudding, teacher at caUmargln. Favoring the measure were Ohio Democratic Repe. Fields, Raymond Hartley, assist persona wialrln& to adopt meet 11e1t Thursday at the Tbe temperature In down- conceulou stand could he used Southern High School for the Thama• L. Ashley, John F. Seiberling Jr., James Stanton and .!Own Sherry Michael, Edward a dog. Persons una.ble to come home of Mrs. Clinton Fisher to Pomeroy at 11 a.m. · so that the profit from the 1972-73 school year, aet:epted Olarles Yanik and Republican Re)111. Clarence J. Brown Jr., the resignation of Mrs. Bar- Finley, Ethel Sigman, Opal to the pound af those \imes are conalder ~y-laws for the new WW!am H. Harsha, WIU!am J. Keating, Delbert L. Latta, Friday ·was 79 degrees under S!i'nd could be divided between Barr, and Manuel Fernendes. invited Ill phone Mrs. WW!am organizlltlon. (Continued on page 10) ,, sunny skies. (Conti'IUed on page 10) (cOOlin\ ,don ~ge 10) (Ne;~.~ in· Bn~t~ Sale 69$ yd. . ~ctlon was not fortl]coming,. "We are going Ill bimkrupt Dwripers Yard 7.00 Sale! Summer TEN CENTS . Pots, Pans Silent Now 72" Wide 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL.8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. · . hand," he said. 11There is no way it can be controlled or paid Mens Sl.95 Sizes JO to 50 waist . Made of 1969 Dodge A100 Van COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. - John J . Gffilgan said tOday lhe welfar.e problem in Ohio Is ''out of hand" and unless action is taken by the federal government "we are going ·to bankrupt the state.' "The welfare thing is out of 45"· Wide Two Day Sale! Mens Short Sleeve Regular prices $2.95 to $9 .95. An excellent selection including 1969 Dodge ·Monaco v.s. t .-flite, long wheel base. windows all Sizes 29 to 42 waist . A fine selection of stripes and solid color s. Comfortable to wear . Easy to wash . Never need Ironing . 8.29 each N~on PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1972 Gilligan Says elfare Program 'Out of Hand' Down Bed Pillows Special{ Plains Saturday, 2-4:30 For Dogs and Cats Devoted To The lntere.l4 Of The Meigs-Mwon Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO year tater as part of another district? Either way It comes .out 22.5 mills in l974, as I see it. I 'don't claim to be an expert on this new School Foundaho n Program . ·I haven'tmetany one who IS. Ne~ertheless: I have tried to explain how I view the Cir· cumstances surr ounding this rather confusing matter . I trust I ha ven't jusl muddied the waters more than they were. I truly. hope I have been ~ccurate '" my analysis. If I have been '" error at any point, I will welcome help. Any error has been unintentional, I assure you. In summation, let me state this: The 22.5 mills has to be voted in 1972 to be collected in 1973. The 22.5 mills is vi tal to maintain fillancial solvency. 1'\t least 20 mills must be approved by June 30, 1973, or all state funds will be lost and Meigs Local will lose its charter ynd be combined with a district with at least 20 mills in effect. The voters of Meigs Local must face these questions: Do I want a financially sound district? WiU I vote Ill suppor! Meigs Local at the same level voted by the folks in Eastern and Southern? Do I want Meigs Local to continue as a district? Yes or No. It's up Ill you. · Bill Perrin is heading a citizens committee to pass this levy . If you answered nyes" lo the above questions, call him and offer to help. Remember, this is not my district, or the board's district, or the teachers' district. It's your kids' district, and your district. You must decide what you want to do with it. You have the balf. Rabies Clinic in Tuppers enttne a1 y DRESS SHIRTS 343 1971 Volkswagen VOL XXIV NO. 39 • • .hance of showers or ,undershowers central and showers ending in north and cooler tonight. Lows in the 50S . Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday with showers ending south portion highs in the 60s north to 70S south portions. SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS G•lrIs .ShI•rts an d Blouses to have a s~ified number of mills voted education program. Kemembcr _ they yuu ~et$3119,581 as the old local share of the County had to have 22.5 mills in effect in . for local .collection. This is · the ·•par- calculate the lucal share on this 22.5 mills , foundati9n program. Multiply $22,243,857· 19n in order to remain financially solvent. ·ticipation" millage. subtract it from the calculated minimum l)y 22.5 mills and you get $500,486 as the All agreed to ask the voters to approve the ·. .. A! noted above the local share of the total cost figure and send us the difference. new local share. The difference is $110,005. millage required to get to 22.5 mills at the total cost ilvprovided by what Is called the If we have less than 22.5 mills,weare short That's what 5 mills' produce. That's what May primary. The voters of Easte!n;,and "charge off" millage. that much in meeting the costs of a we 'll be short in 1973 if wedon 't vote it in Southern approved the required increase. "Participation" millage . is what is minimum program. Thi.s new 22.5 mill 1972. The voters In Me igs Local did not REQUIRED to get ·ANY stale funds. charge off is in effect NOW and will be .in The partlclpatloo millage of ZO mills Our situation has not ch;wged since · "Charge of.!'' millage is wh!lt MUST be effect in ·1973. · would leave us $55,452 short of meeUog that first decision to request the Increase collected In o~der to have FULL .FUND2, The "parUclpation" millage- what our local share of the Foundation to 22.5 mills. The Meigs Local Board. is lNG from both state and local sources you need to get ANY slate money Program. That Is the key reason lor placing this levy on the ballot at a special und~r the Foundation Formula . . remains at 17.5 mills for now. A district seeking the charge off mlllage of 22.5 election on June 20. ' In recent years - and this is a key MUST have 20 mills voted by June 30, 1973, mtlls rather than the participation Failure to pass the 5 mill increase in point - the participation millage and the however , to be collected beginning millage of 20 mills. 1972 will mean a loss of $110,005 in the local charge-off millage have been the SAME. January 1, 1974, in order to continue UNDER THE NEW Foundation share of the Foundation Program in 1973. Furthermore, when they were changed, receiving ANY stale money. , Program we get more state money. These In other words, we will be $110,905 short of they were changed AT THE SAME TIME. This is the key to the confusion. monies come from the State's general FULL FUNDING of the Foundation .Just a few years ago the "participation" Previously the "participation " millage fund. The income tax has put a lot of new Program. The loss of such a sizable sum in millage was raised from 12.5 mills to 17.5 and the "charge off" millage were the dollars into this general fund. This has a district such as ours will, to put it mildly, mills. At the SAME TIME the "charge off" SAME. When they were changed, they helped to produce the additional ·state produce some significant financial millage was increased from 12.5 mills to were changed at the SAME time. Now the support. Nevertheless, we need the ad- problems. 17.5 mills. "participation" millage and the "charge ditional local money also to meet the new Failure to have at least 20 mills voted This change wa~ easy to .understand. It off" millage . a,re DIFFERENT - the requirements of the total program. by June 30, 1973, to be colleeted in 1974 will was easy to explam. [n order to gel any participation is 20 mills and the charge off Remember - the slate figures the cost mean the loss of ALL STATE SUPPORT. state money you had to have 17.5 mills. In · is 22.5 mills. The dates for the changes to of a hasic, minimum program, subtracts . To the best of my ability to understand, the Fouodation Formula the "charge off" take place are DIFFERENT - 20 mills the local share at 22.5 mills, and sends us this would mean that the Slate would - the local share of the cost for a basi~, "participation" goes into effect on the difference. If we have less than 22.5 revoke our district charter and the Meigs minimum educational pr2gram - was 17.5 January I, 1974, and the 22.5mills "charge mills, we are and will be short that much in Local School District then woultl be miUs. The "participatimi" and "charge off" is in effect now. meeting the costs of a basic, minimum combii\ed with a district that has at least off" fig"l'es were the SAME and they were All districts will have the 22.5 mills program. 20 mills in effeet changed at the SAME time. figured as their part of the basic cost of the Earlier this year we had a meeting of Since our neighbors in Meigs County In the new Foundation Formula we minimum program in 1973. In other words, ,the Meigs County Board, the Eastern will have 22.5 mills in effect, that would have the following differences. all districts will have 22.5 mills "charged Local Board, the Southern Local Board, become the millage for those living In the 1. The "charge off" millage - the off" as their local share o[ the cost of a the Meigs Local Board and all the former Meigs Local District, assuming local support part of the formula - has minimum progra!ll. In order to collect that superintendents. The purpose of this that Meigs is consolidated with Eastern or been increased from 17.5 mills to 22.5 22.5 mills in 1973 a district has to have it meeting was to determine what to do about Southern. mills. This is what the Foundation For- approved by its voters in 1972. this pressing matter. Oo you vote approval of going to 22,5 mula calculates as what SHOULD be the The Meigs Local property valuation is It was agreed by all the boards and the mills and remain Meigs Local or do you local share of the cost of the minimum $22,243,857. Multiply that by 17.5 mills and superintendents that the districts in Meigs vote against going to 22.5 and pay It one Veather SUITS FILED A suit for money and two 98 suits for divorce have been ~~;-:R:E;:::~12~·; ~~'::~~-.;.·~-~-..;_~~.;S::A~L:!E~.!9~.7;_9-! filed in Meigs C<>unty Common Friday and Saturday Sale! · Pleas Court. The Parkersburg National Bank filed suit for Save right now on the Kimball Piano you w;mt. There's a gOod· selection of sizes . wood finishes $804.67. plus interest against s' 3 6 Osb IZes - x and 7-14. In while. prints and sqlid Lorrame and styles. Come in- Select the one you want. orne, Reedsville. colors. Joan A. Wells, Rutland Rt. I, 1-----~----r-----":......---l Use Elberfelds sensible credit service to make Mens $3.9.S Short Sleeve your purchase. asks divorce from Roger E. Wells, Ewington, and Martha Fox, Middleport from Larry L. (Regularly $3.00 . $6.50) S10.9S "Countess" Fox , Middleport, each Fashionable, Flattering .Neck' si zes 14112 through 17. Lash Originals charging gross neglect of duty Solid colors . stripes . neat By COTY and extreme cruelty. patterns . Permanent MENS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS t Technicolor) IG P) Fine quality 'mens white ha.ndkerchiefs. Generous size 2 for 25c. Mens Elephant Brand Bandana handkerchiefs.' Red or Blue pattern 18 inches square - 19c, 21 inch square size 2Sc, and the 24 inch size 29c. Sale! Boys Lightweight Jackets THE OMEGA MAN Anthony Zerbe Super microgroove- Floating head for faster, closer shave. Pop·oul trimmer for sideburns. Fi ip top cleaning for easier clean up. On and off switch. Friday· Saturday Sale LODGE TO MEET ·· Past Masters Night will be observed when Middleport press. Lodge 363, , F&AM, meets at Friday-Satu.rday Sale PLACE CHANGED Yours F~EE with . . j_ 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the The food preservation clinic any 2.50 BELGRADE (UP! ) - East temple. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on one to be held in the Portland area Purchase • European Communists who on June 13at 8 p.m. will be held ·---~;:_;.;.;;,;;.;.:;;:;;:...,_..J.._________j candidate. All Master Masons are in direct contact with at the Methodist Church rather Hanoi predicted today that are invited. than the community hall as North Vietnam will move was previously announced. • Mo7tly sizes 8 to 20. Some sizes 3 to 7. White and solid colors. toward serious peace Wh1le the y la st. Marriage UceJIIIeS negotiations later this year. NOW YOU KNOW Rex Fletcher CUroings, 23, "They . are ·running out of Members of Indonesia's BOYS 3.95 JACKETS SALE 2.so Pomeroy, and Kathy Jeanette Toradja tribe have been known steam, politically and BOYS 5.95 JAtKETS SALE 3.50 militarily," the sources said. Moore, 19, Middleport; Paul to mourn over the body of a BOYS 6.95 JACKETS SALE 4.00 BOYS 8.95 JACKETS SALE 4 50 The expected move toward a Richard Roush, 29, Middleport, prominent person for months, l--::7.-~::-.:--~-:~---------·--1 more flexible attitude in peace and Nancy Ellen Everett, 25, and sometimes years, before Friday . Saturday Sale negotiations has been brought Reedsville. burial. about by a number of factors, the sources said. These included : Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Good overall - President Nixon ' s UP AND AWAY ... selection - wai st length and longer length ia cket s. meetings with Chinese and While and solid colors. Get behind the wheel of one of our · Soviet leaders in Peking and vacation specials: not beautiful, but MENS 2.95 JACKETS SALE 2.00 Moscow. It is now clear that MENS 4.95 JACKETS SALE 3.00 go where you go -without a ready to East-West accords no longer MENS 5.95 JACKETS SALE 3.50 will be linked with the Vietnam hitch. We tune 'em up for you . MENS 6.95 JACKETS SALE 4.00 issue. MENS1t .95 JACKETS SALE 6.50 MENS 12.95 JACKETS SALE 7.00 - The current Communist offensive, which began March 30, has failed to meet its hopedConvertible Coupe, 4 speed , radio, red with Sale! Friday and Saturday for objective , the collapse of • black interior. very, very sharp. less than the South Vietnamese 13,000 miles . government. June 9-\0 By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School Dlllrtcl Reeent changes in the slate law and in the Slate School Foundation Program have caused ·some confusing cir· cumslances to exist. I don't know how well I will be able to explain this sititation. Nevertheless, I will try my best to do so. I hope I can answer some questions and not just add to the confusion. . The State School Foundation Program is designed to provide the cost of a basic, minimum education program in each school district and to pay for it with ~ combination of slate and local money: The cost of this basic program.is calculated by what is called the Foundation Formula. The FO\Ifldation Formula calculation produces this cost of the basic, minimum program. The local share is calculated by multiplying the district's total property valuation by what is called the "charge off" millage. This figure - the local share - is subtracted from !lie total cost The difference is the slate's share. This is what they send to us in monthly payments. Meigs Local is and has been operating a minimum program and its salary schedule is and has been the state · minimum. We have to continue to operate the minimum program. We have to con1. tinue to PaY the slate minimum salary schedule. In order to do that we need the 22.5 mills. These are facts, ·unpleasant perhaps, but true, If we are to provide the minimum program and pay minimum salaries. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE ANY slate funds, a district has always been required major towns there, and seized the market pla~e In Trang Bang, 26 miles northwest of Saigon, where heavy fighting con Unued today. The .fight is Trang Bang produced another one of thoi!e tragedies · that have been a mark of the Vietnam War -a mistake bombing. A South Vietnamese AI 'Skyraider accidentally dropped flaming · napalm on clviUan refugees neeing . the .fighting, Incmeratmg at least four children and a woman. Several South Vietnamese soldiers also were killed. 1971 Volkswagen Tonight, Junes NOT OPEN COMPANY OF KILLERS Muskie Camp Denies Switching . - ·~ • �• ' . .. __,.,. ... ,. ........p- f " - .. ~ ; ' I• *' ... ..... ... .. '. o ' II . ' -· ·~ . ' 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 9, 1m ., MIDDLEPORT PEN · UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7:30 p.m .; YQuth TEC05TAL - Third Ave , the MEIGS COUNTY, The Untied meeting 6:30 p.m., · E~ehlng Rev. W1ll1am Knlllel. pastor Pre$byterian Church, Dwight wQrshtp, 7 30 P·ll"· ·· · Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zavltz, PaSlor ·Direclor; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE supt. Classes for all ages; George W Hullon and Rev. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert even1ng service, 7 30 p.m . ; Ltnson Stebbtns, Ass't Pastor- Grate, pastor Worship service, Btble study, Wednesday, 7.30 Directors. 11 a .m. and 7 30 p.m Sunday. rervlces. Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. 1 JO p m. BYTERIAN. Harrisonville , Richard Barton, supf Prayer Sunday 'Church School, 9:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, , POMEROY TRINITY Rev. Arthur C Lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd · a.m, Mrs. Horner Lee. Supt. ; BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev. W. H, Perrin, paslor. Roy Sunday School, 9 15 a.m., dleport ; Noel Herrman , l\lorning Worsh ip 10 30 a.m. CH I!IST - Clifford Smith, UNITED m tnister Sunday School 9 3D Mtrer, Sup! Church schoool, Charles Evans, Supt., worship pastor Satutday e'f'ening FIRS't 9:1Sa .m .; worship, 10 2•a ry~ . ; service, lO · JO am. Con - sendee, 7 p.m Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, i'1 m., morning church 10 JO yovth choir rehearsal Monday, firma lion class, Tuesday, 4 15 10 am. ; Sunday eventng Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m , Sunday even1ng service, am, Lewis Sauer, Supt.; 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 d:JO p.m .; Mrs ~ IY.ar-.in Burt, to 5 30 p.m , Junior Con · worshtp, 7 p.m MornlnQ Worshlo,. 10:30 a.m. pm . director, senior choir firma lion class, Thursday,~ 30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid· FIRST UNITED rehtarsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, to 7.45 P m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE Nn Paul NHse, director SEVEN·DAY ADVENTIST dleporj. corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Palmer 'slreels, Rev. Charles Morning Wor ship, 9 a. m ; Gill, pastor. William Bailey, POMEROY CHURCH OF Mulberry Heights, Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. sup!. Sunday School, 9:30 a.!T'.; THE NAZARENE - Corner Pomeroy. Herbert Morgan, Hoffman, Sunday Mrs. Sampson Hall, Sup!. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Union and Mulberry . Rev . pastor. Sabbath school, Superintendent Sunday• School church STIVERSVILLE COM· Evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Clyda V. Hendarson, pastor. Saturday, 2 p.m. with Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; service following at 3:15p.m. school for everyone 9:15am .• MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Wednesday, Christian Yovth Raymond Walburn, supf. ()pen Bible discussion each Morntng worship 10· 15 a.m., pastor Sunday School service Crusada, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Evemng services, 7· 30 p.m .; 10 a.m Prayer Meeting each meellng 7:30 p m. Thursday, Morning worship 10:30 a .m. Thursday, 7 30 p.m Wednesday service, 7. 30 Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday choir practice, 7 p.m. Evl1I"IJ service 7· 30 p.m. Mid . Glf'A H A M U N I T E D p.m. EKtra prayer youlh activities on DEXTER CHURCH OF WMk servlc,, Wednesday, 7:30 METHODIST - Preaching 9:30 Sunday, 5 p m., for all youth up evening service. 7:30 p m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans; P.m. am .. first and second Sundays to sht:th grade; 6: 30 for tuntor - Pomeroy · Harrlsonvllle paslor. Norman C. Will, supt. GRACE EPISCOPAL - of each mon th; third and fourlh and senior high students Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Sundays each monlh, worship CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Worship service, 10. 30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, service at 7:30pm. Wednesday Middleport, 5th , and Main . Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Chrtsllan Endeavor Sunday 10:JQa.m Holy communion and evenings at 7. 30 Prayer and Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael morning worship and com· evening. :termon, first Sundays, 10:30 Bible Study. Sunday• School supt munion, 10 :jO a m.. Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH a.m. Church school, kin· FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Gerlach, Btble School, m , mor eventng youlh Christian en· OF JESUS CHRIST DF LAT· dor:rton through eighth TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave, ning worship,9. 3010·a30 a.m.; deavor, 6·30; Worship services, DAY SAINTS- Portland · graPOM' 1EOR. ·300Ya.mC.HURCH OF Pomeroy,afflllaled with S.B.C., evening worship, 7:30 p.m .: Sunday, 7 30 p m. Wednesday TER Raqne Road. Ralph Johnson, the Rev . Fred Hill. pastor. service 7 p.m Wed· evening prayer meeting and pastor. Herbert White, Sundar. CHRIST- Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr • Sunday School, 9 30 a.m ; prayer Bible sludy, 7:30p.m. School Director Sunday Schoo , pastor. Bible School, 9 30 a.m' morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; nesday. CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9.30 a.m.; Morning worship, worship, 19:30; adult worship junior society, 6·30 a."' NYPS, NAZARENE - Middleport, Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur 10 · 30 a.m ; Sunday evening service and young peoples ~ 4s p.m. Sunday evangelistic Rev. Audry Miller, paslor; meellng, bolh~.30p, m . Sunday· meellng, 7 30 p.m. Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday Combs, pastor Sunday school, service 7 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 a .m .; church serv1ces, evening prayer services, 7· 30 Wednesday, combined Bible meettng Wednesday, 7:30pm. school, 9: 30 a.m ; Morning 10:30 a.m. p.m. study and prayer meeting, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT worship 10:30 a n!., junior BRADBUR'Y CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST 6:30pm., NYPS, 6:45 CHRIST. Bible School, 9·30 Greal Bend, Charles Norris, THE SALVATION ARMY - Corner Fourth and Main, society, Sunday evangellsti c a.m.. morning worship. 10:30 . pastor Worship service, 9:30 Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Middleport Rev Henry L Key, p.m mee t mg. 7:30 p.m. Prayer am. Sunday evening Worship a m , Sunday School, 10· 30 a.m . charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , Jr , pastor. Sunday School 9:30 meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Servtce, 7 30 p m , chotr CARLETON CHU.RCH Holiness meeting; 10:30 a .m,., a.;,., Arnold Richards, supt.; practtce Sunday and Wed Kingsbury Road . Sundar. Sunday School. Young Peoples 'Morning worship 10 30 am. MEIGS nesday, 1 p m , prayer meeting School. 9 30 a.m. , Ralph Car , Legion, 7 p.m ; Thursday, 1 to 3 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 supt. Worship service, 10:30 p n1, Ladles Home League ; 7 Larry Carnahan preSidl~g PARISH pm a m and 7 30 p.m. alternately. p.m., Prep classes. mlnlsler. Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED ANTIQUITY ~APTIST - Prayer meeting, W~dnesday, SACRED HEART - Rev. 9 30 a.m .. Watchlower study, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Freeland Norns, pastor. 7, 30 p m. Rev Jay Stiles, Father Bernard Krajcovlc , 10 . 30 a.m . -Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card Sunday school, 10 a.m ; church pastor. ~astor . Phone 992·2825. stud , 7 30 p.m., Thursday, Rev. Stanten Smith serv1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday OLD DEXTER Saturday evening Mass, 7.30 m~nrstry school 7 30 p.m , CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Btble sludy, 7 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 service meeting 8·30 p.m. The wedding bells rang, the bride was radiant, the groom's mother cried, , Church School 10 am . BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev Willard Dutcher, a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7· MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of a.m ENTERPRISEWorship, 9 Mmersville, J. A McWaters, paslor. Mrs. Worley Francis, 7 30 Just a little and the maid of honor caught the bouquet. It was a perfect wed' p0MP·'E'ROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ In Christian Unton - a.m , Church School, 10 a m pastor Sunday School, 10 am , Sunday School Supt. Sunday Lawren ce Manley, pastor. Mrs. ding , and the honeymoon has been ideal FLATWOODS - Worsh ip, 11 morning worship. 11 a .m : School, 9 45 a m Church Ser-Robert Kuhn, pastor, William Russell Young, sunday School a .m , Church School 10 am Training Union . 6 30 p m.; vices first and lhlrd Sundays Watson, Sunday school supt Supl Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Tomorrow this young couple will be going home to beg1n a new way of POMEROY - Worsh tp, 10.30 even1ng worshtp , 7· 30 p m. following Sunday School, Sunday school,9 :30 a.m.; BYF, Evening worship 7 30 Wed· a.m . Church School 9 IS a.m ., Prayer meellng, Wednesday, Second and fourth Saturday ltfe. In it, reoltty will be combtned w1th romance. There will be the blen~tng 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed· nesday prayer meetino. ,.,. UMYF 6 30 p.m t\esday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, m 730pm . evenrngs, 8 p.m. servlt.:es of two temperaments under 0 s1ny 1., roof. There wtll be all the frus.trattons ROCK SPRINGS- Worship Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. P RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a m , Church School 9 a.m . , OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr. Roberl Wyatt, pastor, of datly livtng, and the patn os well as the pleasure that comes wtth JuSt UMYF 6 30 p m. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m ; Sunday School sup!., Ronald be~ng olive MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morn 1ng Worship, 10 30 a m , Osborne. Bible School. 9:30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evenmg worship, 7 30 p.m, a.m , preaching 10: .45 a.m.; How w111 tt>ey ad 1 ust~ That depends on the basics that were taught to HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 Wednesday , Sunday School Evenrng serv1ces, 7:30p.m. them years ago, tn thetr own homes-and in church, a m , Church School 9 30 a.m. , Superintendenl, Pauline Me· HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 ~ m. Cltntock, pastor . Rev Nlorrts METHODIST Cecil Wise, RUTLAND - Worship 9 1.5 M Wolfe Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fr1doy am . Church School 10 a.m. , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a.m , Morning worship, 10:30 Ecclesiastes Job Psalms Eccleslostes Ecclesiastes Lomentot1ons UMYF 7 p m. Charles Noms, pastor Sunday a m , Young People's service, 6' 1·12 u 1·9 1-4 :1·7 . 7: 1·6 12:8· 14 3 1·18 SALEM CENTER - Worship School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning 6 45 p m.; Evangelistic service, By Hoyt ADen, Jr., Mblltter, 9 a m , Church School 10 a.m ., worshtp, 10 45 a m.. Sunday 7· 30 p m. Prayer meeting, S< rlptures M!IK!ed by tilt Amtrl e~n Bibh Society UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m evening worship, 7 30 p.m , Thursday, 7:30pm. PomerovCba-bol""-'·t ,. ' " .....,,. • SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wedne sday even tng Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL AI the inllplred A[IOitle Peter was preaclllng the first "Full Rev. Forresl R. Donley Sludy , 7·30pm. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. With the hope it will, in some measure, fo.s ter and help sustain that whl.ch is ~ Sermoo" on the birthday of the church, he was asked, Ch~~~huS~~ool ~fo~~~ ~ 1,ts'Cs: DANVILLE WESLEYAN, l R Gluesencamp, pastor. Re v. lawrence Sulltvan , Roger Wilfred, Sr, Sunday ~oad in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess along with the other apoetles, "Men and brethren, what shall we lst Tuesday. pastor Sunday School 9. 30 School Supt. Sunday School, do?" Peter's reply to thue Jews, who had been respoll9lble for FOREST RUN - Worsh tp 9 am , youth and JUntor youth 9 30 a.m. . Sunday evening firms and organizations whose names appear bei~w. the cruclflxloo of Jesus Christ, was, "Repent, and be baptized a m , Church School 10 a m , service, 6 .45 p m , evenmg worship 7 JO Prayer meeting, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7· 30 worshtp, 7 30 p.m , prayer and Tuesday, 7·30 p.m. Ernest everyme ol you in the name of Jesus Christ for the relhission of P m praise, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Deeter, class leader. Youlh sins, and ye shaD receive lhe gift of the Holy Ghost." (Acts 2:37, MINERSVILLE - Worship SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Meeting Wednesday, 7:30pm, 10 a.m.. Church School 9 am .; TIST - Rev Howa rd Kimble, Ernest Deeter, leader. 38) And Construction Co. WSCS, 3rd Monda y, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday schocl, 10 a .m. , MT. HERMON UNITED . This question, "Wbat shall we do•" , has been forgotten by SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 Henry Oavts, sup! ; evenmg D. B. A. Anthony Plumbing and BRETHREN CHURCH IN .. Phone 992·3284 mJWona of people today. Multitudes do not realize that they are a.m , Church Sc hool, 9 a m.: se r vice. 7 30 p .m Prayer CHRISTHeatlnQ Middleport Rev. Robert Shook, ' -•tl~~:l.... nd ....,.., ~ ... ••"--'ok•t•as · k ' """'·t·Bii8ll.-dotO:ha\fe:., Prayer a ~ d Bible Sludy, mee llng, Thurday, 7.10 p m. • lll)j~,llllll'•t 'l"' ' I ' • ' ,. pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 N. 2nd Ave. 992·2550 Middleport no ... OIIWIIU'-\.IIWaotft u ~"UCI ' Wednesday 7 30 p.m. • " CHESTER CHURCH OF a.m . Roy Pooler, sup! .; Alfred . ·"~ Etemll Ufe?" ' .' ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER . ·Goo - Rev James Satterfield, Wolle, ass! supt ; morning There is somethln• seriously wrong with a person who is not Rev W. Dale McClurg pastor · Sunday sc hool , 9· 30 worship, 11 a .m ; evening • . h Rev. Frank Cheesebrew am ,; worshtp service, 11 a.m. , sermon . 7· 30 p m., alternating interested in salvatloo. There is something seriously wrong w1t Rev. Martha Ann Mtttner evening servtce, 7 , praye r each Sunday. Class meeling 11 a person who coostantly makes excuoes for not attending church BETHANY I Dorcas) serv1ce and youth se rvice, a.m. alternating sunday Bakers of Good Bread services Many have said in the winter lhat they would attend Worshtp, 9 30 a m ' Church Thursday, 7 p m m ornmgs Alfred Wolfe Middleport, Clllo ' · · School 10 30 a m Huntington, W. Va. CHRISTIAN lay leader , Christian Endeavor CARMEL - Worsh tp. 11 - LANGSVILLE church services when the weather warmed up. Then, when lhe Homer Stephens, pastor p.m. Sunday. Roger' ·weather wal1lllt up these same folk cannot be found in church a.m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Sunday School , 9 30 a m , 7:30 Buckley. presiden t. Prayer ' mlnglyforgotten thatSunda Yis lhe Lord' s Church School, 10 am. worshtp , 10 30 a.m ., meeling, Wednesday, 7:30p.m servtcee. Manhassee APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip, morning Robert Bobo, Sunday school Board meeting first Monday Day, and not a holiday. 7 30 p.m.; church school. 9·30 supt : Sunday evening service, each month. 7· 30 p m. let none of us be fooled into thinking that there is somelhing a.m.; mld·week servic e. 7 30 Youth meet mg. Monday, 7 Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service ' wrong with the Gospel, becauoe multitudes are not listening to it W~d..\':-1-dt£~/li~· _ worship, p m Mid week serv1ce, Wed Middleport, Clllo Farm · Industrial· Lawn . Garden nesday, 7 30 p.m WHITE'S CHAPEL any longer. There have always been those who have turned lhelf 10a.m.• first and thlrd.Sundays ; Tuppers Plains 667-3435 SYRACUSE CHURCH DF Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, ..ck 111 God's words. We all recall how Noah preached for over 9 a.m.. second and lourth THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C paslor Sunday school, 9:30 , Sundays, church schooL 9 a.m., Lanmore, pas tor Bob Moore, am ., worship service, 10. 30 100yearsanddidnot galna convert,doo twe. first and third Sundays; to a m ., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Very likely, due wman'sllmlted knowledge of God's Word second and lourth Sundays School, classes for all ages, 9· 30 am . Bible study and prayer he has not been confronted with the fact that he is lost and on lhe Mtd·week service, Wednesday, am .. morning worship, 10:-45. se rvice, Wednesday , 7 30 p m 8pm Devoted To lhe Interest NYPS Sunday, ~ . 30 p m., The Store with A1-ieart ruadwaywhlcbleadll wa burning hell. Man's conscience must be GREAT BEND - worship 11 e\fangeltsttc service Sunday, Of the Meigs· Mason Area RUTLAND ,Racine disturbed and confronted with the fact lhat he is a smner, that a.m, 2nd and 4th Sundays , 7 30 p.m Mid week prayer 949·3342 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Church School , 10 am . meeting, Wednesday, 7. 30 p m f he od I justbelngagoodhus..nd,ora good at r,ora go mora man LETART FALLS - Worshtp Rev. Samuel Jackson ' meeting , second pastor Sunday School, 10 a m. ; is not going to get him to heaven. 10 a m., Church School 9 a m. M1ssionary Wednesdav. 7:30 o.m. Mrs Gertrude Buller, sup! It is the prayer o( Ibis aulhor that every person reading this MORNING STAR - Worship UNITED FAITH NON. Prayer Service, 1. 30 p.m. : I ; Church 10: ~ DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . preaching serv ice, 2 p.m ' article wiU ask thequestion, "What mus11do to be save d• or be a 9:30 a.m a1 m Mld·W eekSchool Servtce, Robert Smtih, paslor. Sunday RUTLA~D CHURCH OF Wednesday , 8.,p m Ouistlan, and begin a life that leads to heaven ?" Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer school, 9:30a .m.; Bob Barber. CHRIST - Sunday school, 9:30 When lhls question Is asked by those who are believers in MORSE CHAPEL- Worship supt.; worship service, 10·30 am ., V H. Braley, sup!. ; Middleport, Clllo Middleport, o. , Son th hould d 11 am, ls i and 3rd Sundays; a m. ; youth meeting, ~· 45 communion and devotions Jellll .. Gods only begotten I then s 0 as lhe Church School, 10 a.m. ' pm. i church, 7 30 pm .i Apoltle Peter lnatrucled tho8e to do on lhe birthday of lhe PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 prayer meeting, Wednesday . 10 30 a m Regular boar d meeltng 7:30, third Saturdo y ... h Thatis "Repent"orlnolherwords tum !rom sinning on p.m.; Church School 9 JO am EDEN UNITED BRETHREN ""ur' • • . SUTTON - Worship, t1 am .IN CHRIST- Eldon R Blake, each month. THE RUTLAND COM purpoee, and be "Baptized" or In otber warda be burled Ill a 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Member of the Big~ MUNITY CHURCH - Rev ' Winme Hols inger, supl. IW.Jr. Richard Dubbeld, pastor ntery IP'IVI of Chrlsttan baplism. •, Sc~~~s~OEaY~N I Ractnel General Merchandise Chester, Clllo When a penon ~ds to this Gospel command, then God Wors hip, 11 a m. , Church ntng sermon, 11 a.m , Evening School , 9 30 am .; Worshl p Tuppers Plains se rv 1ce Christian Endeavor , service, 11 a m ; Wednesda y 667·3280 School, 10 a.m. lfllltllhemforglveneaofsinsandtheglftoftheHolyGhost. 7 30 p.m ; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, let DOne of Ul be guUty of not obeying this "Forgotten UMYF for all churches ol the president. Song service and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m Sunday night worship, 7. 30. Southern Cluster, 7·30 p.m ~estion", or very likely we will come up short of salva tl on on each Sunday al lhe Youth sermon, 8.20 Mld·Week prayer RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Rev Judgment Day. Center (Oak Grove Road) Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pasta r. NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Rev. Jacob Lehman Family Recreation POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Morntng worship, 10.30 a.m ; Pomeroy-Member F. D. I.C. & Rev. Standley Brandum Tbe Almanac CHURCH Har risonville Young people's service, ~·45 Swimming Federal Reserve System JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pastor; By UnUed Press lnteruallonal Church p.m., Evangelistic service s, School 9 a.m., Prayer Henry Ebl in, . Sunday School . 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evanln g Today is Friday, June 9, the Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. >upr. ~unday School, 9:30a .m.; service 7· 311 p m. Meigs County Brancti LONG BOTTOM - •Church evening worship, 7 30 p.m 16lst day of 19'12 w1th ZOS to services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and pr~lse service, follow .' MASON COUNTY 9:45 a m Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m Rexa II Drugs The moon Is between 113 last Thursday , 7:30pm . THE HILAND CHAPE L, COMMUNITY CHURCH, George Casto, Sunday School attendance on pastor. Sunda We Fill Ail Doctors Prescriptions y NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexter - Worship services quarter and new phase. School, 9.30; evening worshl p, June 4 was 48, offering $20.85 992.2955 - -- - - Pomeroy The morning stars are 11 a.m ; Church School10 a.m Saturday and Sunday , 7 30 7 30. Thursday evening pray er 296 W. :ieCOI)<l Ph . 992-3863 Pomeroy ALFRED - Sunday school , om Worship servu:es were held at service, 7:30 p.m. and Saturn. 9 45 a.m. each Sunday , .. !i~ .MLOCK li a. m. wllh lhe Rev. Lehman Jup1ter GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTIST The evening stars are Venus, preaching at L1 a.m each CHRISTIAN - David Stautter, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Sla n brinsing lhe messase from Mars and Mercury. Sunday Prayer meeting, 7: 4S pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt p m Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m MornmQ worship, 9·30 a.m .; Craig, pastor. Sunday schoo I, Matt. 17, "The Transfigand Those born on thiS day ar~ on third Tuesday each month church school 10: 30 a.m. ; 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 . uration." Attendance was under lhe sign of Gemim. REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting, ~ : 30 a m., training union, 6:30p.m Electric Motor Repair St. Rt.7 Chester, Ohio 3$. Communion services were worship service, 7: 30 810 W. Main American songwnter Cole ' school , 9:30 ; preaching, 7: 30 p.m., evening worship, 7~ JO. evening 992•5750 p.m. Mld·week prayer service Choose the Church of your Choice held. • p m. Sunday: prayer meellng, Blble~udy , Wednesday, 7.30 • Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' -· Eddie Parker left last Friday Porter was born June 9, 1893. 7:30 p m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7: 30 p.m. In 1943 Congress passed an first Thursday Hch month. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC to vWt his brolher and family, act providing for "pay-as-you· SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday -letari"Route1 , fhe Rev. StaH . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and " Ia ed 11 It 10 a.m ; Church School, 9 a.m school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I,n . go mcome X r uc ons TUPPERS PLAINS Randy In Plano, Ill. Their .. Take :.Otneone wttn Tou to Church sohool, 9:45 a.m ; Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bib le Meats and Groceries trisll!r, Marlha (Mrs. Joseph R. authorized employers to wilh- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worsh ip, 7 30. Wed· study, 7:30p.m. Cottage pra.yer In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse hold payments from salary 10 a.m . -.....-r.Jii· ·--nesday prayer and Bible sludy, service, Tuesday, 10 a.m 992·3986 Poole) and son, Will, of San checks Kermit Walton, fo/9r . KENO ""U CH OF CHRIST, 7 30 p.m. , worship service, Friday, 7: 30 Ailtonlo, TelUIS, are also suesf.<l I I ·~· lh f' t ball' U Hobaro Newell, sup!. Services T U P P E R S P LA f,N $ p.m. n • .., e lfS IS c weekly, 9:30 am . on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH . MASON CHURCH 0 of Eric. Marilla and Wlll will missile submarme, lhe nuclear- Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood , pastor; CHRIST- Loren T. Stephen s.F return with Eddie next week powered "George Washington" Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell. Jr , Sunday minister. Worshtp, 10 a.m ., for a two weeks visit wllh her Smllh. 9:30a.m I .. . . . . School Sunday School, Bible study, 11 : 15a.m.; evonln I bed I G to C a ro n, onn. HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9.30 a. Supt.; parents, Mr and Mn. Wilber was aunc Church and Office Supplles·Glfts m. ; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld·wee ~ Furnltur.e and Appliance$ In 1969 the U. S. Senate UNION - Darrel Doddr ill, 10:30 a m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Parker. 992-2641 Ml~dleport Phone 985-3308 Chester J, confirmed nominallon of War- pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 service, 7 D. m MASON ASS EMILY 0 F Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. .ef j ti f a .m, Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS UNITED GOD - Second St., Mason, W h Woode visited' Mr. and Mrs. ren Burger as c I us ce o elder; evening service, 7: 30 BRETHREN - Rev Robert Va. Chester Tennant, pastor p m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a .m.; mor . A .. Clarence Swartz of Lottridge the Umted States. ttend the Church of Your Choice meeting, 7 30 p.m. supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; nlng wors hip, 11 a.m.; l11t Wednesday afternoon. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m . A lhought for the day : GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter· Bible sludy and prayer servlce. Clara Follrod and Nina ~ Bulova Watches- Sales & Service Norwegian playwright Henrik Rev, Charles Hand, pastor. nat lng each Sunday . Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phon Robinson accompanied Mr. 186 N. Second Pomeroy Middleport Ibsen said "A corrununity is. Sunday school, 9· 45 a.m .; service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 773·5133. I'll. 992-34~ . .. llild Mrs. Otto SWartz to the morning worship, 11 am Prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 like a ship; everyone ought to F Carthase Cemetery where Evening services, Thuesday alternating Sundays CHRIST in Christian Union be prepared to take the belm." and Friday, 7 30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Rev . 0'~11 Manley, paslor. their aunt, Susie Stalkers is BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Rog er and . luied Sunday afternoon. They CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Smith, pastor Sunday School, Mantey, sup!.; evening servlc e, ' I ' moved Into the farm home near lllo vlliled Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, pastor. Bible study, 9 30 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; 7.30 Wednesday evenl ng "We Sponsor Jesus" SWartz at Lottridge. here which they recently a.m , morning worship, 10· 30; Morning Worship 11 a .m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m ·~ -• evening worship, ~ 30 p.m . Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; Sunday evening youth servl Mrs. Scott purchased from Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor Racine, Ohio ce Mr.llld Mn. Lowen Guthrie t'h. 949-3272 Wednesday Bible study, 7. ~ Evening service, 7:30 p.m. ; ~: 45 with Mtcy Lou Carter. ' .. Snodgrass. ucl chlldre1o of Bel~ have p m. Wedn.!! sday Mid Week Prayer leader No Tuesday service. ,"' \ I . Joe Hague's Homer Sinks New York Mets NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Hague says he's "just happy ·to be here" and lhe Cincinnati Reds say they are just as happy to have him. Hague propelled lhe Reds to a ~ win over the New York Mets Thursday with a two-run 'IN. By FRED MeMANE year-old outfielder-first baseman has been on a hittmg UPI S(IGrts Writer Willie Stargell, who hit 48 tear the last month. Thursday homers and drove in 125 runs night he belted his 141h homer, last year but finished second in a three-run shot, to help the the MVP ballotmg to Joe Torre Pirates to an 11-2 rout of lhe of the St. Louis Cardinals, is San D1ego Padres and lhe blast determined not to let it happen was his loth since May 9. again. Wh1le Stargell has been After a slow start the 31- hitting lhe Pirates have been 40th Le Mans Classic Will Begin Saturday LE MANS, France (UPI) A tr10 of French Matras Thursday swept up the front grid pos1hons for Saturday's 4oth Le Mans 24-hour sports car classic. Frenclunan Francois Cevert grabbed lhe pole position m lhe fastest of the light blue Vl2 prototypes prepared solely for this race. He clocked lhree minutes 42.2 seconds - an average speed of 137.241 miles per hour-lll the car he will be co-4riving With New Zealander Howden Ganley. Alongside on the front row of lhe -grid when the race IS flagged off at 4 p.m. Saturday, will be Frenchman Henri Pescarolo and Br1ton Graham Hillin a slmllar Matra . Pescarolo managed 3:44.9 on the U miles track modified from last year to make it slightly slower but safer, according to drivers. The strong showing by the Matra prototypes In practlcewitll1 Jean-Pierre Beltoise and New Zealander Chris Amon third fastest in 3:46.8-underllned their determination to become the first French vic· tors here sim:e 1950. West Germany's Rolf Stom· melon in an Alfa Romeo, whose GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. - .. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER BOGGS 'EQUIPMEN.T MARK VSTORE THE DAILY SENTINEL BOOSTERS CLUB -RACINE FOOD MARKEf OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. PRESENTS: R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO•. team of three 33T-3 prototypes appeared the main threat to Matra, clocked fourth fastest In 3:47.9. Despite the ideal, cool, sunny weather, no limes approached w11hm two seconds of the lap record for lhree-hter prototypes, set m lhe spring by Belg1an Jacky Jckx m a Ferrar1 . The official Ferrari team wilhdrew -last week, already assured of the world champiOnship. The only other contender hovering on lhe edge of the Matra.Alfa Romeo battle was lhe Lota T280 of Swedish veteran Joachim Bonnier and Frenchman Gerard Larrousse, w11h a fastest lap in 3:50.0. In lhe Grand Touring categ<>ry , where cars of up to seven liters are allowed, the America n-entered Corvettte Stmgray of Frenchman Alain Cudini clocked 4:18.8, 16th fastest over all. Alfrec.l Social NotB'l FEATURING: ~4 ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & LOHSE MAGIC MIDWAY Tues., June 6 Thru Sat., June 10 Family Nlte, Thurs., Juno I Sat . Matin'ee Rt. 7, Gallipolis "' Frto Admission, Fret THE ATHENS ·coUNTY ----SAVINGS & lOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES I The GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVIcE . .. ~ NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE- SADIE'S MARKET ., Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON A•EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cit¥ Editor Pub liS hed da•tv INTEREST RIDENOUR SUPPLY - I; 1 • F. J. WAll ICE, JEWELER. BEN FRANKUN SIURE • - VIllAGE air RATE VIllAGE FUMER SHOP - FAIRVIEW BIBLE atURQt has kept the Reds in contention th1s year The Reds are still only one half game behind Los Angeles m the National League west. "A lot of homers don't make a ny differe nce, " sa id An- derson . " Look a l Perez' homer, for example. It JUSt MAJOR Mator League Standmgs By Umted Press International Nat1onal League ... John atlowed five hits in eight innings of work to wm his fifth game. Ted Simmons delivered a three-run triple and D<lnn Clendenon a two-run homer m the eighth inning to spark St. Louis' victory. San FranciSCO led, 4-1, behind San McDowell entermg the e1ghlh when flle Cardinals exploded. The loss was the Giants' sixlh m a row. Phillies Win Second • Larry Bow a drove m three runs with a tr~ple and a pair of smgles as the Phillies won lheir second game m a row. It marked the f1rst time smce May 4-5 that lhe Phils had accomplished that feat. Tommy Hutton contributed a two-run homer to the Philhes' attack. Felix Millan doubled in the lle-breakmg run and scored on a sacrifice fly by Darrell Evans to spark lhe Braves' trmmph R1co Carty countributed a homer to the Braves' attack and helped J1m Hardm gam his f1rst NL VIctory. R1ch Billings hit a two-run homer and smgled to start a two-run lhird mning as the Rangers beat the Yankees. Pete Broberg worked 5 1-3 innmgs to gain his fourth triumph while Mel Stottlemyre was charged with his seventh Joss. East Brewer, Jamieson .. •' w t. pet. g b . New York 32 15 681 - Ptllsburgh Ch1cago 30 16 652 25 20 556 Montreal 20 26 51 LOUIS Phtladelph ta 111-1 6 435 11112 417 12112 20 28 18 29 383 14 West w. I. pet g b. Los Angeles Cmcmnat 1 Houston 30 19 61 2 29 19 604 27 21 563 21fz Atl an ta 22 24 6'h San Otego al tonight. Tiie Reds wm Thursday mght started when Pete Rose and Joe Morgan led off the game w1th singles after Bobby Totan grounded out. Johnny Bench scored Rose w1th a sacrtf1ce fly and Morgan icored on a smgle by Perez. Hague then hit h1s two run homer. The Reds other run came in the e1ghlh innmg off reliever Danny Frisella on a solo homer by Perez The toss was the lhird of the year for the Mets' Tom Seaver agaill9t eight wins. Seaver has JIOW fa1led to complete his last eight starts as he worked SIX Ullllllgs before bemg lifted for a Mtnnesota 25 17 595 5 plnchhitter. Chtcago 26 18 591 5 Call forn1a 22 25 468 101J2 The Mots got lheir f1rst run in Kan sas C1ty 19 26 422 121/ 2 the first innmg when Clean Texas 20 27 426 121/2 Jones smgled home Tomm1e Thursday's Results Agee. Texas 6 New York 2 Mtlwaukee 4 Kan C1ty 3 New York added two more (Only games scheduled) runs in the fifth innmg on a run Today's Probable Pitchers scoring ground out by Agee and I All Ttmes EDT) New York I Kektch 4 41 at a smgle by Staub. Kansas Ctly (Rooker 2 21. 8'30 STANDINGS LEAGUE 112 478 pm Bal1tmore (Cuellar 2 5) Texas I Hand 2·:31. 8 30 p m On Passbook Savinp 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings No M tn1mum Interest from date of depostt to date of withdrawal Interest compounded quarterly Interest patd as long as an open accoun t Is mamtamed exce pt ... . .. •'', ,,..·, Meip Co. Branch , '~ @ "' The A!hens County •• Savmgs & loan Co. .•' 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh1o Al l Accounts Insured $20,000 00 by FSLIC. To at Mil waukee (Lockwood 2-5) at Delro1t (Ttmmerman 4 4). 9 Thursday 's Results Crncinnat1 5 New York 3 St louts 6 San Fran c1sco 4 Atlanta 3 Montrea l 2 Pht la 7 New York 2 Ptlts 11 San Otego 2 l os Angeles 2 Ch1cago 1 Today's Probable P1tchers pm Mmnesota ( Blyleven 7-4) at Cleveland !Wilcox 5·41. 7. 30 pm Californta (C lark 4 5) at Boston ( Patttn I 7), 7 30 p m Saturday's Games (All Ttmes EDT) Need A Bargain Hamtlton Gas Dl}er A1 New York at Kan Ctly. niqht Ctn cmnat t ( S1mpson 2 1 or ~a1t1more at 1exas, n1ght Mon trea l Mt lw aukee at Ch1cago Oak land at Detrott Houston ( Forsch 2·2) at New Mtnnesota at Cle\feland Cal1fornta at Bos ton York (Matlack 6·1) , 8 p m. Atlanta (Nash 1-0 or Jar v1s 4 Bll l tngham G. E. Electric AI '451111 at 3·6) (Morton 2 6) 8 p m -'!+1"'--.--1111!' l --. 2) at Ph ttadetphla (Fryman 2 5 or Selma f .~J. 7.30 p m .. Potts burgh IBlass 6 1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 8 0), II p m 51 LoutS (Gtbson 3 5) at San Otego IGretf J.8) , 10 30 p m Chteago IJenktns 6 5) al San Franctsco (Bryant m 2 3 ) , 11 p saturday's Games Cmcinnati at Montreal Houston at New York As ASp-·lal "" flavor To You .. , Introducing Allanta al Phtla, ntght Pttlsburgh at Los Ang. night NEHI St lours at San Otego, n 1ght Chtcago at San Fr anc•sco BLUE Amirican League Ba lt tmore Cleveland Boston New York Mtlwaukee East w 25 22 20 18 19 16 West Oakland I At Your Store Now pet. g.b. 568 500 3 476 4 439 5'12 19 22 22 23 26 422 25 390 61h 71!-2 pet. g.b. 31 t3 705 w. 1. Royal Crown Bottling Company Nor ge Wringer New G. E. 30" WASHER '3495 RANGE Save .$5()11 5-Eiectric S_1:1:~:.._~iding Refrigerators '1 CJIIII up 19" Portable G.E. T.V. '841111 MOWER Save $1 ()()08 Table Model 23" T.V. Admiral '741111 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio t DRYER MIDDLEPORT, 0 . t j ., Share Golf Lead PHILADELPHIA (UPI )Gay Brewer, a tour-hardened veteran, and Jim Jamieson, a portly free spirit, share two things in corrunon-pam and lhe first-round lead of lhe $150,000 · Philadelphia Golf ClaSSIC. Brewer, the 1967 Masters champion who came close to dymg from an ulcer attack before lhlS year's tournament at Augusta, and Jamieson, periodically plagued by a bad hack , shot five-under par 67s Thursday lo take a one..stroke lead gomg Bul reinforcements were on the way for at least one man right behind lhe coleaders. A detennined Bob Murphy, lhe 1968 winner here who was in a three-way tie at 68 with 1971 Rookie of the Year Hubert Green and Uttle-llnown soph<>more pro Don Iverson, was flying in his golf teacher to help .,,• 16 32 333 13'12 Chteago (Bradley 6·2l. 9 p m San Franctsco 17 37 315 IS ifz Oakland (Hunter 6 2) at Detro11 992 2156 , EdlfOrt&l Phone 992 him get his game stralghtened· out. Two strokes off lhe openmg pace were slx·fool-<teven<nch rookie pro D1ck Hendrickson, of nearby Vincentown, N.J., and Jerry Heard, lhe tour 's No. 3 money wmner so far this year. The six buncbed at two under 70 were Dave Hill, the 1969 winner here, Dewitt Weaver, J . C Snead, Gibby Gilbert, Mike Reasor and Lou Graham. Four strokes off the pace at 71 were Dave Eichelberger, South Afr1ca 's Gary Player, Bob Barbarossa, Dwight Nevil, Jerry McGee, Mason Rudolph and Chi Ch1 Rodriguez. Brewer and Jaltlieson, among the early finishers in an opening round played under ideal golfing conditioll9, hoth finished wilh a flourish, gar- . nering eagle-threes on lhe parfive, 48S-yardl7th hole. AUTHORilfO DEALERS~~ CHRYSLER . . MOIDAS COAPOAATI D"" ~ t.} ' ..', ,, - ., ' .. .j ' ., MODERN 7157 Second class postage pa 1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o adv e rt•stng r'tpruentat•ve Bott 1nel tl Gallaoner . tn c , t2 East -42,d St 1 New York City , New York Nat to na l Subscript•on rares SUPPLY De livered by carr•er where available S(l cents per week. By Motor R:oute where carrter serv1ce not available . One monfh $1 75 By mall In Ohto and W Va , One year IU 00 Stx months S7 25 Thrn months $A SO Subscnptron sent1ntl '. Tractor·BaiH 992-2164 ~ · FROM W. Main Pomeroy FATHER'S DAY .. MloDLEPORT BOOK-STORE ' more than the home run ball, made lhe score ~ inslead of 43 "I'm still glad we got Joe Morgan m that trade because he's' so ifnportant to us ," said Anderson . "He can do so many tlungs " The Reds gave up slugger Lee May for lhe speedy mfielder. "The home run ball is wonderful but how many home run hitters do you need," he said. "We were top hea vy with them Cincmnati will be at Montre- Saturday by Tl'le Oh10 Valley f'ubltshmo Com pany , ·111 Court St. Pomero y Oh io .457419 Busmen Ofttce Phone pr ice Includes Sunday T1mes .. surging. Their victory Thursday night was their s1xlh in a row and moved lhem to wilhm one and one-half games of lhe New York Mets in the Eastern DiviSion. In olher NL games, Cmcmnati downed, the Mets, 5-3, Los Angeles edged Chicago, 2I, St. Louis beat San FranciSCO, 6-4, Philadelphia topped Houston , 7-2, and Atlanta defeated Montreal, 3-2. In the onty American League action, Texas whipped lhe Yankees, 6-2, and Milwaukee edged Kansas City, 4-3. Three-Ruo Homer Stargell's lhree-run homer highlighted a SIX-run seventh mnmg lhat also featured a solo homer by Jackie Hernandez. Richie Hebner also homered in lhe game for lhe Pirates, who dealt San Diego 1ts eighth straight loss and 14th setback m the last 15 games . Joe Hague capped a four-run f~rst Inning rout of Tom Seaver with a two-run homer as lhe Reds topped the Mel<l. Tony Perez also drove m two runs m lhe game for Cmcmnati with a SJngle and a homer. Bitl Graharketwitz scored all the way from second base on a wild pitch by Juan P1zarro m the eighth Inning for the deetding run in the Dodgers' trmmph over the CUbs. Tommy ' A field of about 50 cars was expected to be on the grid for the 2~our endurance test. Officials said lhey did not known immediately the number of cars that qualif1ed. Monaco driver Lionel Noghes, who suffered b11111S when his Grac MT16 crashed and caught fU'e in Wednesday's practice, was in "comfortable condition" 1n a Le Mans hospital Thursday, doctors said . The accident, however, brought strong criticism from drivers about the lack of organization amoog race officials and f1re fighters. Larrousse said it was "mcredlble" that firemen needed more lhan 10 minutes to arrive at lhe scene, ooly 400 yards from lhe drivers' pit. er LYONS MARKET afford 1o g1ve up two good p1tchers like that" Tony Perez atso homered·for the Reds but Cmcinna ll manager Sparky Anderson feels speed on the basepaths, ence to Cards owner Guss1e Busch "Gussie Busch let his em<>tions get involved when he traded Steve Carlton and Jerry Reuss," said Hague . "He JUSt got mad at them and you can't For Big Series . With LA the forgotten question All WEATHER ROOEING_ "I'm JUSt happy to be here," homer in flle first inning m which the Reds scored four sa1d Hague. "I •never got the opporturuty to play enough m runs. • II was Hague's seventh hom- St. Louis. "I never hke to say anythmg er of the year and fourth for the Reds since he was picked up in had about anybody but they've got a lot of problems m St. a trade wilh St. Louis. Louis," s8.id HaguP. in rpfpr. Pirates Win Again, Set the Sermonette a.nnc:e 5% I HO ' • O·BIG DAYS To SAVEl THE ECONOMY CAR THAT KEEPS GOING STRONG. MFI --f Hor..power Driving In Amenca ts like driving nowhere else 1n the world And no one knows I his bettet than the Chrysler engineers who des1gned the Plymouth Dusler. Duster is a small car, destgned Ia gtve you Ihe lhmgs you want 10 a small car Low price, easy upkeep, gas economy, easy parkmg and driving Bul Duster IS a big-enough car, too, AIDING MOWER SPEieds up to 4 mph. ith twin- blade 32" mower. FOR AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS SHOP AT ••• MF5--f Hor..power Tile Worl•'s Llraut M111f10turer of Tuctun TRAD~ BAHR CLOTHIERS Rear engine for extra traction. 26" mower. We're trying to put Into " ') :r and .. • TOM RUE MOTORS. 399 ~th Third Ave., Midd~ 0. " ••• • ' a little more joy NOW! CONVENIENT CREDIT! THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS- STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN5- ' GARDENS. MIDOL£PORT, 0. holding five, not JUSt four people. It has a fam1iy-s12e trunk and, on the road, it holds its own wtlh much larger cars. Duster . . JUSt big enough, just small enough to be Just nght. And so Is the price. Maybe !hat's why Duster has become one of the hottest selling ~mall cars In America. • ( .I ,, �• ' . .. __,.,. ... ,. ........p- f " - .. ~ ; ' I• *' ... ..... ... .. '. o ' II . ' -· ·~ . ' 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 9, 1m ., MIDDLEPORT PEN · UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7:30 p.m .; YQuth TEC05TAL - Third Ave , the MEIGS COUNTY, The Untied meeting 6:30 p.m., · E~ehlng Rev. W1ll1am Knlllel. pastor Pre$byterian Church, Dwight wQrshtp, 7 30 P·ll"· ·· · Ronald Dugan, Sunday school L Zavltz, PaSlor ·Direclor; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE supt. Classes for all ages; George W Hullon and Rev. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert even1ng service, 7 30 p.m . ; Ltnson Stebbtns, Ass't Pastor- Grate, pastor Worship service, Btble study, Wednesday, 7.30 Directors. 11 a .m. and 7 30 p.m Sunday. rervlces. Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. 1 JO p m. BYTERIAN. Harrisonville , Richard Barton, supf Prayer Sunday 'Church School, 9:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.p.m. FREEWILL BAPTIST POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, , POMEROY TRINITY Rev. Arthur C Lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd · a.m, Mrs. Horner Lee. Supt. ; BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev. W. H, Perrin, paslor. Roy Sunday School, 9 15 a.m., dleport ; Noel Herrman , l\lorning Worsh ip 10 30 a.m. CH I!IST - Clifford Smith, UNITED m tnister Sunday School 9 3D Mtrer, Sup! Church schoool, Charles Evans, Supt., worship pastor Satutday e'f'ening FIRS't 9:1Sa .m .; worship, 10 2•a ry~ . ; service, lO · JO am. Con - sendee, 7 p.m Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, i'1 m., morning church 10 JO yovth choir rehearsal Monday, firma lion class, Tuesday, 4 15 10 am. ; Sunday eventng Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m , Sunday even1ng service, am, Lewis Sauer, Supt.; 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 d:JO p.m .; Mrs ~ IY.ar-.in Burt, to 5 30 p.m , Junior Con · worshtp, 7 p.m MornlnQ Worshlo,. 10:30 a.m. pm . director, senior choir firma lion class, Thursday,~ 30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid· FIRST UNITED rehtarsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, to 7.45 P m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE Nn Paul NHse, director SEVEN·DAY ADVENTIST dleporj. corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, METHODIST - Rev. Eugene Palmer 'slreels, Rev. Charles Morning Wor ship, 9 a. m ; Gill, pastor. William Bailey, POMEROY CHURCH OF Mulberry Heights, Simons, pastor . Fred Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. sup!. Sunday School, 9:30 a.!T'.; THE NAZARENE - Corner Pomeroy. Herbert Morgan, Hoffman, Sunday Mrs. Sampson Hall, Sup!. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Union and Mulberry . Rev . pastor. Sabbath school, Superintendent Sunday• School church STIVERSVILLE COM· Evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Clyda V. Hendarson, pastor. Saturday, 2 p.m. with Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; service following at 3:15p.m. school for everyone 9:15am .• MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Wednesday, Christian Yovth Raymond Walburn, supf. ()pen Bible discussion each Morntng worship 10· 15 a.m., pastor Sunday School service Crusada, 6:30 p.m.; Prayer Evemng services, 7· 30 p.m .; 10 a.m Prayer Meeting each meellng 7:30 p m. Thursday, Morning worship 10:30 a .m. Thursday, 7 30 p.m Wednesday service, 7. 30 Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday choir practice, 7 p.m. Evl1I"IJ service 7· 30 p.m. Mid . Glf'A H A M U N I T E D p.m. EKtra prayer youlh activities on DEXTER CHURCH OF WMk servlc,, Wednesday, 7:30 METHODIST - Preaching 9:30 Sunday, 5 p m., for all youth up evening service. 7:30 p m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST - Danny Evans; P.m. am .. first and second Sundays to sht:th grade; 6: 30 for tuntor - Pomeroy · Harrlsonvllle paslor. Norman C. Will, supt. GRACE EPISCOPAL - of each mon th; third and fourlh and senior high students Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Sundays each monlh, worship CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul McElroy, Sunday School Worship service, 10. 30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, service at 7:30pm. Wednesday Middleport, 5th , and Main . Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Chrtsllan Endeavor Sunday 10:JQa.m Holy communion and evenings at 7. 30 Prayer and Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael morning worship and com· evening. :termon, first Sundays, 10:30 Bible Study. Sunday• School supt munion, 10 :jO a m.. Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH a.m. Church school, kin· FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Gerlach, Btble School, m , mor eventng youlh Christian en· OF JESUS CHRIST DF LAT· dor:rton through eighth TIST _ 282 Mulberry Ave, ning worship,9. 3010·a30 a.m.; deavor, 6·30; Worship services, DAY SAINTS- Portland · graPOM' 1EOR. ·300Ya.mC.HURCH OF Pomeroy,afflllaled with S.B.C., evening worship, 7:30 p.m .: Sunday, 7 30 p m. Wednesday TER Raqne Road. Ralph Johnson, the Rev . Fred Hill. pastor. service 7 p.m Wed· evening prayer meeting and pastor. Herbert White, Sundar. CHRIST- Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr • Sunday School, 9 30 a.m ; prayer Bible sludy, 7:30p.m. School Director Sunday Schoo , pastor. Bible School, 9 30 a.m' morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; nesday. CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN 9.30 a.m.; Morning worship, worship, 19:30; adult worship junior society, 6·30 a."' NYPS, NAZARENE - Middleport, Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur 10 · 30 a.m ; Sunday evening service and young peoples ~ 4s p.m. Sunday evangelistic Rev. Audry Miller, paslor; meellng, bolh~.30p, m . Sunday· meellng, 7 30 p.m. Prayer Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday Combs, pastor Sunday school, service 7 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 a .m .; church serv1ces, evening prayer services, 7· 30 Wednesday, combined Bible meettng Wednesday, 7:30pm. school, 9: 30 a.m ; Morning 10:30 a.m. p.m. study and prayer meeting, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT worship 10:30 a n!., junior BRADBUR'Y CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST 6:30pm., NYPS, 6:45 CHRIST. Bible School, 9·30 Greal Bend, Charles Norris, THE SALVATION ARMY - Corner Fourth and Main, society, Sunday evangellsti c a.m.. morning worship. 10:30 . pastor Worship service, 9:30 Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Middleport Rev Henry L Key, p.m mee t mg. 7:30 p.m. Prayer am. Sunday evening Worship a m , Sunday School, 10· 30 a.m . charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , Jr , pastor. Sunday School 9:30 meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Servtce, 7 30 p m , chotr CARLETON CHU.RCH Holiness meeting; 10:30 a .m,., a.;,., Arnold Richards, supt.; practtce Sunday and Wed Kingsbury Road . Sundar. Sunday School. Young Peoples 'Morning worship 10 30 am. MEIGS nesday, 1 p m , prayer meeting School. 9 30 a.m. , Ralph Car , Legion, 7 p.m ; Thursday, 1 to 3 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCOOPERATIVE and Bible study Wednesday 7 30 supt. Worship service, 10:30 p n1, Ladles Home League ; 7 Larry Carnahan preSidl~g PARISH pm a m and 7 30 p.m. alternately. p.m., Prep classes. mlnlsler. Sunday, Bible lecture, THE UNITED ANTIQUITY ~APTIST - Prayer meeting, W~dnesday, SACRED HEART - Rev. 9 30 a.m .. Watchlower study, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Freeland Norns, pastor. 7, 30 p m. Rev Jay Stiles, Father Bernard Krajcovlc , 10 . 30 a.m . -Tuesday, Bible Robert R. Card Sunday school, 10 a.m ; church pastor. ~astor . Phone 992·2825. stud , 7 30 p.m., Thursday, Rev. Stanten Smith serv1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday OLD DEXTER Saturday evening Mass, 7.30 m~nrstry school 7 30 p.m , CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Btble sludy, 7 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 service meeting 8·30 p.m. The wedding bells rang, the bride was radiant, the groom's mother cried, , Church School 10 am . BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE, - Rev Willard Dutcher, a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7· MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of a.m ENTERPRISEWorship, 9 Mmersville, J. A McWaters, paslor. Mrs. Worley Francis, 7 30 Just a little and the maid of honor caught the bouquet. It was a perfect wed' p0MP·'E'ROY FIRST BAPTIST Christ In Christian Unton - a.m , Church School, 10 a m pastor Sunday School, 10 am , Sunday School Supt. Sunday Lawren ce Manley, pastor. Mrs. ding , and the honeymoon has been ideal FLATWOODS - Worsh ip, 11 morning worship. 11 a .m : School, 9 45 a m Church Ser-Robert Kuhn, pastor, William Russell Young, sunday School a .m , Church School 10 am Training Union . 6 30 p m.; vices first and lhlrd Sundays Watson, Sunday school supt Supl Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; Tomorrow this young couple will be going home to beg1n a new way of POMEROY - Worsh tp, 10.30 even1ng worshtp , 7· 30 p m. following Sunday School, Sunday school,9 :30 a.m.; BYF, Evening worship 7 30 Wed· a.m . Church School 9 IS a.m ., Prayer meellng, Wednesday, Second and fourth Saturday ltfe. In it, reoltty will be combtned w1th romance. There will be the blen~tng 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed· nesday prayer meetino. ,.,. UMYF 6 30 p.m t\esday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, m 730pm . evenrngs, 8 p.m. servlt.:es of two temperaments under 0 s1ny 1., roof. There wtll be all the frus.trattons ROCK SPRINGS- Worship Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. P RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 10 a m , Church School 9 a.m . , OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr. Roberl Wyatt, pastor, of datly livtng, and the patn os well as the pleasure that comes wtth JuSt UMYF 6 30 p m. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m ; Sunday School sup!., Ronald be~ng olive MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Morn 1ng Worship, 10 30 a m , Osborne. Bible School. 9:30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evenmg worship, 7 30 p.m, a.m , preaching 10: .45 a.m.; How w111 tt>ey ad 1 ust~ That depends on the basics that were taught to HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 Wednesday , Sunday School Evenrng serv1ces, 7:30p.m. them years ago, tn thetr own homes-and in church, a m , Church School 9 30 a.m. , Superintendenl, Pauline Me· HYSELL RUN FREE UMYF 7 ~ m. Cltntock, pastor . Rev Nlorrts METHODIST Cecil Wise, RUTLAND - Worship 9 1.5 M Wolfe Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fr1doy am . Church School 10 a.m. , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - a.m , Morning worship, 10:30 Ecclesiastes Job Psalms Eccleslostes Ecclesiastes Lomentot1ons UMYF 7 p m. Charles Noms, pastor Sunday a m , Young People's service, 6' 1·12 u 1·9 1-4 :1·7 . 7: 1·6 12:8· 14 3 1·18 SALEM CENTER - Worship School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning 6 45 p m.; Evangelistic service, By Hoyt ADen, Jr., Mblltter, 9 a m , Church School 10 a.m ., worshtp, 10 45 a m.. Sunday 7· 30 p m. Prayer meeting, S< rlptures M!IK!ed by tilt Amtrl e~n Bibh Society UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m evening worship, 7 30 p.m , Thursday, 7:30pm. PomerovCba-bol""-'·t ,. ' " .....,,. • SYRACUSE CLUSTER Wedne sday even tng Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL AI the inllplred A[IOitle Peter was preaclllng the first "Full Rev. Forresl R. Donley Sludy , 7·30pm. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. With the hope it will, in some measure, fo.s ter and help sustain that whl.ch is ~ Sermoo" on the birthday of the church, he was asked, Ch~~~huS~~ool ~fo~~~ ~ 1,ts'Cs: DANVILLE WESLEYAN, l R Gluesencamp, pastor. Re v. lawrence Sulltvan , Roger Wilfred, Sr, Sunday ~oad in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess along with the other apoetles, "Men and brethren, what shall we lst Tuesday. pastor Sunday School 9. 30 School Supt. Sunday School, do?" Peter's reply to thue Jews, who had been respoll9lble for FOREST RUN - Worsh tp 9 am , youth and JUntor youth 9 30 a.m. . Sunday evening firms and organizations whose names appear bei~w. the cruclflxloo of Jesus Christ, was, "Repent, and be baptized a m , Church School 10 a m , service, 6 .45 p m , evenmg worship 7 JO Prayer meeting, WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7· 30 worshtp, 7 30 p.m , prayer and Tuesday, 7·30 p.m. Ernest everyme ol you in the name of Jesus Christ for the relhission of P m praise, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Deeter, class leader. Youlh sins, and ye shaD receive lhe gift of the Holy Ghost." (Acts 2:37, MINERSVILLE - Worship SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Meeting Wednesday, 7:30pm, 10 a.m.. Church School 9 am .; TIST - Rev Howa rd Kimble, Ernest Deeter, leader. 38) And Construction Co. WSCS, 3rd Monda y, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday schocl, 10 a .m. , MT. HERMON UNITED . This question, "Wbat shall we do•" , has been forgotten by SYRACUSE - Worshtp, 8 Henry Oavts, sup! ; evenmg D. B. A. Anthony Plumbing and BRETHREN CHURCH IN .. Phone 992·3284 mJWona of people today. Multitudes do not realize that they are a.m , Church Sc hool, 9 a m.: se r vice. 7 30 p .m Prayer CHRISTHeatlnQ Middleport Rev. Robert Shook, ' -•tl~~:l.... nd ....,.., ~ ... ••"--'ok•t•as · k ' """'·t·Bii8ll.-dotO:ha\fe:., Prayer a ~ d Bible Sludy, mee llng, Thurday, 7.10 p m. • lll)j~,llllll'•t 'l"' ' I ' • ' ,. pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 N. 2nd Ave. 992·2550 Middleport no ... OIIWIIU'-\.IIWaotft u ~"UCI ' Wednesday 7 30 p.m. • " CHESTER CHURCH OF a.m . Roy Pooler, sup! .; Alfred . ·"~ Etemll Ufe?" ' .' ' SOUTHERN CLUSTER . ·Goo - Rev James Satterfield, Wolle, ass! supt ; morning There is somethln• seriously wrong with a person who is not Rev W. Dale McClurg pastor · Sunday sc hool , 9· 30 worship, 11 a .m ; evening • . h Rev. Frank Cheesebrew am ,; worshtp service, 11 a.m. , sermon . 7· 30 p m., alternating interested in salvatloo. There is something seriously wrong w1t Rev. Martha Ann Mtttner evening servtce, 7 , praye r each Sunday. Class meeling 11 a person who coostantly makes excuoes for not attending church BETHANY I Dorcas) serv1ce and youth se rvice, a.m. alternating sunday Bakers of Good Bread services Many have said in the winter lhat they would attend Worshtp, 9 30 a m ' Church Thursday, 7 p m m ornmgs Alfred Wolfe Middleport, Clllo ' · · School 10 30 a m Huntington, W. Va. CHRISTIAN lay leader , Christian Endeavor CARMEL - Worsh tp. 11 - LANGSVILLE church services when the weather warmed up. Then, when lhe Homer Stephens, pastor p.m. Sunday. Roger' ·weather wal1lllt up these same folk cannot be found in church a.m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Sunday School , 9 30 a m , 7:30 Buckley. presiden t. Prayer ' mlnglyforgotten thatSunda Yis lhe Lord' s Church School, 10 am. worshtp , 10 30 a.m ., meeling, Wednesday, 7:30p.m servtcee. Manhassee APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip, morning Robert Bobo, Sunday school Board meeting first Monday Day, and not a holiday. 7 30 p.m.; church school. 9·30 supt : Sunday evening service, each month. 7· 30 p m. let none of us be fooled into thinking that there is somelhing a.m.; mld·week servic e. 7 30 Youth meet mg. Monday, 7 Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service ' wrong with the Gospel, becauoe multitudes are not listening to it W~d..\':-1-dt£~/li~· _ worship, p m Mid week serv1ce, Wed Middleport, Clllo Farm · Industrial· Lawn . Garden nesday, 7 30 p.m WHITE'S CHAPEL any longer. There have always been those who have turned lhelf 10a.m.• first and thlrd.Sundays ; Tuppers Plains 667-3435 SYRACUSE CHURCH DF Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, ..ck 111 God's words. We all recall how Noah preached for over 9 a.m.. second and lourth THE NAZARENE- Rev. M C paslor Sunday school, 9:30 , Sundays, church schooL 9 a.m., Lanmore, pas tor Bob Moore, am ., worship service, 10. 30 100yearsanddidnot galna convert,doo twe. first and third Sundays; to a m ., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Very likely, due wman'sllmlted knowledge of God's Word second and lourth Sundays School, classes for all ages, 9· 30 am . Bible study and prayer he has not been confronted with the fact that he is lost and on lhe Mtd·week service, Wednesday, am .. morning worship, 10:-45. se rvice, Wednesday , 7 30 p m 8pm Devoted To lhe Interest NYPS Sunday, ~ . 30 p m., The Store with A1-ieart ruadwaywhlcbleadll wa burning hell. Man's conscience must be GREAT BEND - worship 11 e\fangeltsttc service Sunday, Of the Meigs· Mason Area RUTLAND ,Racine disturbed and confronted with the fact lhat he is a smner, that a.m, 2nd and 4th Sundays , 7 30 p.m Mid week prayer 949·3342 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Church School , 10 am . meeting, Wednesday, 7. 30 p m f he od I justbelngagoodhus..nd,ora good at r,ora go mora man LETART FALLS - Worshtp Rev. Samuel Jackson ' meeting , second pastor Sunday School, 10 a m. ; is not going to get him to heaven. 10 a m., Church School 9 a m. M1ssionary Wednesdav. 7:30 o.m. Mrs Gertrude Buller, sup! It is the prayer o( Ibis aulhor that every person reading this MORNING STAR - Worship UNITED FAITH NON. Prayer Service, 1. 30 p.m. : I ; Church 10: ~ DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . preaching serv ice, 2 p.m ' article wiU ask thequestion, "What mus11do to be save d• or be a 9:30 a.m a1 m Mld·W eekSchool Servtce, Robert Smtih, paslor. Sunday RUTLA~D CHURCH OF Wednesday , 8.,p m Ouistlan, and begin a life that leads to heaven ?" Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer school, 9:30a .m.; Bob Barber. CHRIST - Sunday school, 9:30 When lhls question Is asked by those who are believers in MORSE CHAPEL- Worship supt.; worship service, 10·30 am ., V H. Braley, sup!. ; Middleport, Clllo Middleport, o. , Son th hould d 11 am, ls i and 3rd Sundays; a m. ; youth meeting, ~· 45 communion and devotions Jellll .. Gods only begotten I then s 0 as lhe Church School, 10 a.m. ' pm. i church, 7 30 pm .i Apoltle Peter lnatrucled tho8e to do on lhe birthday of lhe PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 prayer meeting, Wednesday . 10 30 a m Regular boar d meeltng 7:30, third Saturdo y ... h Thatis "Repent"orlnolherwords tum !rom sinning on p.m.; Church School 9 JO am EDEN UNITED BRETHREN ""ur' • • . SUTTON - Worship, t1 am .IN CHRIST- Eldon R Blake, each month. THE RUTLAND COM purpoee, and be "Baptized" or In otber warda be burled Ill a 2nd and 4th Sundays, Church pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Member of the Big~ MUNITY CHURCH - Rev ' Winme Hols inger, supl. IW.Jr. Richard Dubbeld, pastor ntery IP'IVI of Chrlsttan baplism. •, Sc~~~s~OEaY~N I Ractnel General Merchandise Chester, Clllo When a penon ~ds to this Gospel command, then God Wors hip, 11 a m. , Church ntng sermon, 11 a.m , Evening School , 9 30 am .; Worshl p Tuppers Plains se rv 1ce Christian Endeavor , service, 11 a m ; Wednesda y 667·3280 School, 10 a.m. lfllltllhemforglveneaofsinsandtheglftoftheHolyGhost. 7 30 p.m ; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, let DOne of Ul be guUty of not obeying this "Forgotten UMYF for all churches ol the president. Song service and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m Sunday night worship, 7. 30. Southern Cluster, 7·30 p.m ~estion", or very likely we will come up short of salva tl on on each Sunday al lhe Youth sermon, 8.20 Mld·Week prayer RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Rev Judgment Day. Center (Oak Grove Road) Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pasta r. NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Rev. Jacob Lehman Family Recreation POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Morntng worship, 10.30 a.m ; Pomeroy-Member F. D. I.C. & Rev. Standley Brandum Tbe Almanac CHURCH Har risonville Young people's service, ~·45 Swimming Federal Reserve System JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Road, Rev Roy Taylor, pastor; By UnUed Press lnteruallonal Church p.m., Evangelistic service s, School 9 a.m., Prayer Henry Ebl in, . Sunday School . 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evanln g Today is Friday, June 9, the Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. >upr. ~unday School, 9:30a .m.; service 7· 311 p m. Meigs County Brancti LONG BOTTOM - •Church evening worship, 7 30 p.m 16lst day of 19'12 w1th ZOS to services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and pr~lse service, follow .' MASON COUNTY 9:45 a m Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m Rexa II Drugs The moon Is between 113 last Thursday , 7:30pm . THE HILAND CHAPE L, COMMUNITY CHURCH, George Casto, Sunday School attendance on pastor. Sunda We Fill Ail Doctors Prescriptions y NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexter - Worship services quarter and new phase. School, 9.30; evening worshl p, June 4 was 48, offering $20.85 992.2955 - -- - - Pomeroy The morning stars are 11 a.m ; Church School10 a.m Saturday and Sunday , 7 30 7 30. Thursday evening pray er 296 W. :ieCOI)<l Ph . 992-3863 Pomeroy ALFRED - Sunday school , om Worship servu:es were held at service, 7:30 p.m. and Saturn. 9 45 a.m. each Sunday , .. !i~ .MLOCK li a. m. wllh lhe Rev. Lehman Jup1ter GROVE MASON FIRST BAPTIST The evening stars are Venus, preaching at L1 a.m each CHRISTIAN - David Stautter, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Sla n brinsing lhe messase from Mars and Mercury. Sunday Prayer meeting, 7: 4S pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt p m Wednesday; WSCS, 8 p.m MornmQ worship, 9·30 a.m .; Craig, pastor. Sunday schoo I, Matt. 17, "The Transfigand Those born on thiS day ar~ on third Tuesday each month church school 10: 30 a.m. ; 9 45 a m , worship service, 11 . uration." Attendance was under lhe sign of Gemim. REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting, ~ : 30 a m., training union, 6:30p.m Electric Motor Repair St. Rt.7 Chester, Ohio 3$. Communion services were worship service, 7: 30 810 W. Main American songwnter Cole ' school , 9:30 ; preaching, 7: 30 p.m., evening worship, 7~ JO. evening 992•5750 p.m. Mld·week prayer service Choose the Church of your Choice held. • p m. Sunday: prayer meellng, Blble~udy , Wednesday, 7.30 • Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' -· Eddie Parker left last Friday Porter was born June 9, 1893. 7:30 p m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7: 30 p.m. In 1943 Congress passed an first Thursday Hch month. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC to vWt his brolher and family, act providing for "pay-as-you· SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday -letari"Route1 , fhe Rev. StaH . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and " Ia ed 11 It 10 a.m ; Church School, 9 a.m school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor . Sunday schoo I,n . go mcome X r uc ons TUPPERS PLAINS Randy In Plano, Ill. Their .. Take :.Otneone wttn Tou to Church sohool, 9:45 a.m ; Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bib le Meats and Groceries trisll!r, Marlha (Mrs. Joseph R. authorized employers to wilh- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worsh ip, 7 30. Wed· study, 7:30p.m. Cottage pra.yer In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse hold payments from salary 10 a.m . -.....-r.Jii· ·--nesday prayer and Bible sludy, service, Tuesday, 10 a.m 992·3986 Poole) and son, Will, of San checks Kermit Walton, fo/9r . KENO ""U CH OF CHRIST, 7 30 p.m. , worship service, Friday, 7: 30 Ailtonlo, TelUIS, are also suesf.<l I I ·~· lh f' t ball' U Hobaro Newell, sup!. Services T U P P E R S P LA f,N $ p.m. n • .., e lfS IS c weekly, 9:30 am . on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH . MASON CHURCH 0 of Eric. Marilla and Wlll will missile submarme, lhe nuclear- Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood , pastor; CHRIST- Loren T. Stephen s.F return with Eddie next week powered "George Washington" Sundays of month by Clifford Howard Caldwell. Jr , Sunday minister. Worshtp, 10 a.m ., for a two weeks visit wllh her Smllh. 9:30a.m I .. . . . . School Sunday School, Bible study, 11 : 15a.m.; evonln I bed I G to C a ro n, onn. HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9.30 a. Supt.; parents, Mr and Mn. Wilber was aunc Church and Office Supplles·Glfts m. ; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld·wee ~ Furnltur.e and Appliance$ In 1969 the U. S. Senate UNION - Darrel Doddr ill, 10:30 a m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Parker. 992-2641 Ml~dleport Phone 985-3308 Chester J, confirmed nominallon of War- pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 service, 7 D. m MASON ASS EMILY 0 F Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. .ef j ti f a .m, Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS UNITED GOD - Second St., Mason, W h Woode visited' Mr. and Mrs. ren Burger as c I us ce o elder; evening service, 7: 30 BRETHREN - Rev Robert Va. Chester Tennant, pastor p m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a .m.; mor . A .. Clarence Swartz of Lottridge the Umted States. ttend the Church of Your Choice meeting, 7 30 p.m. supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; nlng wors hip, 11 a.m.; l11t Wednesday afternoon. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a .m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m . A lhought for the day : GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7:30 alter· Bible sludy and prayer servlce. Clara Follrod and Nina ~ Bulova Watches- Sales & Service Norwegian playwright Henrik Rev, Charles Hand, pastor. nat lng each Sunday . Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phon Robinson accompanied Mr. 186 N. Second Pomeroy Middleport Ibsen said "A corrununity is. Sunday school, 9· 45 a.m .; service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 773·5133. I'll. 992-34~ . .. llild Mrs. Otto SWartz to the morning worship, 11 am Prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH 0 like a ship; everyone ought to F Carthase Cemetery where Evening services, Thuesday alternating Sundays CHRIST in Christian Union be prepared to take the belm." and Friday, 7 30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Rev . 0'~11 Manley, paslor. their aunt, Susie Stalkers is BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Rog er and . luied Sunday afternoon. They CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Smith, pastor Sunday School, Mantey, sup!.; evening servlc e, ' I ' moved Into the farm home near lllo vlliled Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, pastor. Bible study, 9 30 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; 7.30 Wednesday evenl ng "We Sponsor Jesus" SWartz at Lottridge. here which they recently a.m , morning worship, 10· 30; Morning Worship 11 a .m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m ·~ -• evening worship, ~ 30 p.m . Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; Sunday evening youth servl Mrs. Scott purchased from Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor Racine, Ohio ce Mr.llld Mn. Lowen Guthrie t'h. 949-3272 Wednesday Bible study, 7. ~ Evening service, 7:30 p.m. ; ~: 45 with Mtcy Lou Carter. ' .. Snodgrass. ucl chlldre1o of Bel~ have p m. Wedn.!! sday Mid Week Prayer leader No Tuesday service. ,"' \ I . Joe Hague's Homer Sinks New York Mets NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Hague says he's "just happy ·to be here" and lhe Cincinnati Reds say they are just as happy to have him. Hague propelled lhe Reds to a ~ win over the New York Mets Thursday with a two-run 'IN. By FRED MeMANE year-old outfielder-first baseman has been on a hittmg UPI S(IGrts Writer Willie Stargell, who hit 48 tear the last month. Thursday homers and drove in 125 runs night he belted his 141h homer, last year but finished second in a three-run shot, to help the the MVP ballotmg to Joe Torre Pirates to an 11-2 rout of lhe of the St. Louis Cardinals, is San D1ego Padres and lhe blast determined not to let it happen was his loth since May 9. again. Wh1le Stargell has been After a slow start the 31- hitting lhe Pirates have been 40th Le Mans Classic Will Begin Saturday LE MANS, France (UPI) A tr10 of French Matras Thursday swept up the front grid pos1hons for Saturday's 4oth Le Mans 24-hour sports car classic. Frenclunan Francois Cevert grabbed lhe pole position m lhe fastest of the light blue Vl2 prototypes prepared solely for this race. He clocked lhree minutes 42.2 seconds - an average speed of 137.241 miles per hour-lll the car he will be co-4riving With New Zealander Howden Ganley. Alongside on the front row of lhe -grid when the race IS flagged off at 4 p.m. Saturday, will be Frenchman Henri Pescarolo and Br1ton Graham Hillin a slmllar Matra . Pescarolo managed 3:44.9 on the U miles track modified from last year to make it slightly slower but safer, according to drivers. The strong showing by the Matra prototypes In practlcewitll1 Jean-Pierre Beltoise and New Zealander Chris Amon third fastest in 3:46.8-underllned their determination to become the first French vic· tors here sim:e 1950. West Germany's Rolf Stom· melon in an Alfa Romeo, whose GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. - .. HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER BOGGS 'EQUIPMEN.T MARK VSTORE THE DAILY SENTINEL BOOSTERS CLUB -RACINE FOOD MARKEf OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. PRESENTS: R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO•. team of three 33T-3 prototypes appeared the main threat to Matra, clocked fourth fastest In 3:47.9. Despite the ideal, cool, sunny weather, no limes approached w11hm two seconds of the lap record for lhree-hter prototypes, set m lhe spring by Belg1an Jacky Jckx m a Ferrar1 . The official Ferrari team wilhdrew -last week, already assured of the world champiOnship. The only other contender hovering on lhe edge of the Matra.Alfa Romeo battle was lhe Lota T280 of Swedish veteran Joachim Bonnier and Frenchman Gerard Larrousse, w11h a fastest lap in 3:50.0. In lhe Grand Touring categ<>ry , where cars of up to seven liters are allowed, the America n-entered Corvettte Stmgray of Frenchman Alain Cudini clocked 4:18.8, 16th fastest over all. Alfrec.l Social NotB'l FEATURING: ~4 ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER & LOHSE MAGIC MIDWAY Tues., June 6 Thru Sat., June 10 Family Nlte, Thurs., Juno I Sat . Matin'ee Rt. 7, Gallipolis "' Frto Admission, Fret THE ATHENS ·coUNTY ----SAVINGS & lOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES I The GAUL'S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVIcE . .. ~ NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE- SADIE'S MARKET ., Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON A•EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cit¥ Editor Pub liS hed da•tv INTEREST RIDENOUR SUPPLY - I; 1 • F. J. WAll ICE, JEWELER. BEN FRANKUN SIURE • - VIllAGE air RATE VIllAGE FUMER SHOP - FAIRVIEW BIBLE atURQt has kept the Reds in contention th1s year The Reds are still only one half game behind Los Angeles m the National League west. "A lot of homers don't make a ny differe nce, " sa id An- derson . " Look a l Perez' homer, for example. It JUSt MAJOR Mator League Standmgs By Umted Press International Nat1onal League ... John atlowed five hits in eight innings of work to wm his fifth game. Ted Simmons delivered a three-run triple and D<lnn Clendenon a two-run homer m the eighth inning to spark St. Louis' victory. San FranciSCO led, 4-1, behind San McDowell entermg the e1ghlh when flle Cardinals exploded. The loss was the Giants' sixlh m a row. Phillies Win Second • Larry Bow a drove m three runs with a tr~ple and a pair of smgles as the Phillies won lheir second game m a row. It marked the f1rst time smce May 4-5 that lhe Phils had accomplished that feat. Tommy Hutton contributed a two-run homer to the Philhes' attack. Felix Millan doubled in the lle-breakmg run and scored on a sacrifice fly by Darrell Evans to spark lhe Braves' trmmph R1co Carty countributed a homer to the Braves' attack and helped J1m Hardm gam his f1rst NL VIctory. R1ch Billings hit a two-run homer and smgled to start a two-run lhird mning as the Rangers beat the Yankees. Pete Broberg worked 5 1-3 innmgs to gain his fourth triumph while Mel Stottlemyre was charged with his seventh Joss. East Brewer, Jamieson .. •' w t. pet. g b . New York 32 15 681 - Ptllsburgh Ch1cago 30 16 652 25 20 556 Montreal 20 26 51 LOUIS Phtladelph ta 111-1 6 435 11112 417 12112 20 28 18 29 383 14 West w. I. pet g b. Los Angeles Cmcmnat 1 Houston 30 19 61 2 29 19 604 27 21 563 21fz Atl an ta 22 24 6'h San Otego al tonight. Tiie Reds wm Thursday mght started when Pete Rose and Joe Morgan led off the game w1th singles after Bobby Totan grounded out. Johnny Bench scored Rose w1th a sacrtf1ce fly and Morgan icored on a smgle by Perez. Hague then hit h1s two run homer. The Reds other run came in the e1ghlh innmg off reliever Danny Frisella on a solo homer by Perez The toss was the lhird of the year for the Mets' Tom Seaver agaill9t eight wins. Seaver has JIOW fa1led to complete his last eight starts as he worked SIX Ullllllgs before bemg lifted for a Mtnnesota 25 17 595 5 plnchhitter. Chtcago 26 18 591 5 Call forn1a 22 25 468 101J2 The Mots got lheir f1rst run in Kan sas C1ty 19 26 422 121/ 2 the first innmg when Clean Texas 20 27 426 121/2 Jones smgled home Tomm1e Thursday's Results Agee. Texas 6 New York 2 Mtlwaukee 4 Kan C1ty 3 New York added two more (Only games scheduled) runs in the fifth innmg on a run Today's Probable Pitchers scoring ground out by Agee and I All Ttmes EDT) New York I Kektch 4 41 at a smgle by Staub. Kansas Ctly (Rooker 2 21. 8'30 STANDINGS LEAGUE 112 478 pm Bal1tmore (Cuellar 2 5) Texas I Hand 2·:31. 8 30 p m On Passbook Savinp 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings No M tn1mum Interest from date of depostt to date of withdrawal Interest compounded quarterly Interest patd as long as an open accoun t Is mamtamed exce pt ... . .. •'', ,,..·, Meip Co. Branch , '~ @ "' The A!hens County •• Savmgs & loan Co. .•' 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh1o Al l Accounts Insured $20,000 00 by FSLIC. To at Mil waukee (Lockwood 2-5) at Delro1t (Ttmmerman 4 4). 9 Thursday 's Results Crncinnat1 5 New York 3 St louts 6 San Fran c1sco 4 Atlanta 3 Montrea l 2 Pht la 7 New York 2 Ptlts 11 San Otego 2 l os Angeles 2 Ch1cago 1 Today's Probable P1tchers pm Mmnesota ( Blyleven 7-4) at Cleveland !Wilcox 5·41. 7. 30 pm Californta (C lark 4 5) at Boston ( Patttn I 7), 7 30 p m Saturday's Games (All Ttmes EDT) Need A Bargain Hamtlton Gas Dl}er A1 New York at Kan Ctly. niqht Ctn cmnat t ( S1mpson 2 1 or ~a1t1more at 1exas, n1ght Mon trea l Mt lw aukee at Ch1cago Oak land at Detrott Houston ( Forsch 2·2) at New Mtnnesota at Cle\feland Cal1fornta at Bos ton York (Matlack 6·1) , 8 p m. Atlanta (Nash 1-0 or Jar v1s 4 Bll l tngham G. E. Electric AI '451111 at 3·6) (Morton 2 6) 8 p m -'!+1"'--.--1111!' l --. 2) at Ph ttadetphla (Fryman 2 5 or Selma f .~J. 7.30 p m .. Potts burgh IBlass 6 1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 8 0), II p m 51 LoutS (Gtbson 3 5) at San Otego IGretf J.8) , 10 30 p m Chteago IJenktns 6 5) al San Franctsco (Bryant m 2 3 ) , 11 p saturday's Games Cmcinnati at Montreal Houston at New York As ASp-·lal "" flavor To You .. , Introducing Allanta al Phtla, ntght Pttlsburgh at Los Ang. night NEHI St lours at San Otego, n 1ght Chtcago at San Fr anc•sco BLUE Amirican League Ba lt tmore Cleveland Boston New York Mtlwaukee East w 25 22 20 18 19 16 West Oakland I At Your Store Now pet. g.b. 568 500 3 476 4 439 5'12 19 22 22 23 26 422 25 390 61h 71!-2 pet. g.b. 31 t3 705 w. 1. Royal Crown Bottling Company Nor ge Wringer New G. E. 30" WASHER '3495 RANGE Save .$5()11 5-Eiectric S_1:1:~:.._~iding Refrigerators '1 CJIIII up 19" Portable G.E. T.V. '841111 MOWER Save $1 ()()08 Table Model 23" T.V. Admiral '741111 H&R FIRESTONE Middleport, Ohio t DRYER MIDDLEPORT, 0 . t j ., Share Golf Lead PHILADELPHIA (UPI )Gay Brewer, a tour-hardened veteran, and Jim Jamieson, a portly free spirit, share two things in corrunon-pam and lhe first-round lead of lhe $150,000 · Philadelphia Golf ClaSSIC. Brewer, the 1967 Masters champion who came close to dymg from an ulcer attack before lhlS year's tournament at Augusta, and Jamieson, periodically plagued by a bad hack , shot five-under par 67s Thursday lo take a one..stroke lead gomg Bul reinforcements were on the way for at least one man right behind lhe coleaders. A detennined Bob Murphy, lhe 1968 winner here who was in a three-way tie at 68 with 1971 Rookie of the Year Hubert Green and Uttle-llnown soph<>more pro Don Iverson, was flying in his golf teacher to help .,,• 16 32 333 13'12 Chteago (Bradley 6·2l. 9 p m San Franctsco 17 37 315 IS ifz Oakland (Hunter 6 2) at Detro11 992 2156 , EdlfOrt&l Phone 992 him get his game stralghtened· out. Two strokes off lhe openmg pace were slx·fool-<teven<nch rookie pro D1ck Hendrickson, of nearby Vincentown, N.J., and Jerry Heard, lhe tour 's No. 3 money wmner so far this year. The six buncbed at two under 70 were Dave Hill, the 1969 winner here, Dewitt Weaver, J . C Snead, Gibby Gilbert, Mike Reasor and Lou Graham. Four strokes off the pace at 71 were Dave Eichelberger, South Afr1ca 's Gary Player, Bob Barbarossa, Dwight Nevil, Jerry McGee, Mason Rudolph and Chi Ch1 Rodriguez. Brewer and Jaltlieson, among the early finishers in an opening round played under ideal golfing conditioll9, hoth finished wilh a flourish, gar- . nering eagle-threes on lhe parfive, 48S-yardl7th hole. AUTHORilfO DEALERS~~ CHRYSLER . . MOIDAS COAPOAATI D"" ~ t.} ' ..', ,, - ., ' .. .j ' ., MODERN 7157 Second class postage pa 1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o adv e rt•stng r'tpruentat•ve Bott 1nel tl Gallaoner . tn c , t2 East -42,d St 1 New York City , New York Nat to na l Subscript•on rares SUPPLY De livered by carr•er where available S(l cents per week. By Motor R:oute where carrter serv1ce not available . One monfh $1 75 By mall In Ohto and W Va , One year IU 00 Stx months S7 25 Thrn months $A SO Subscnptron sent1ntl '. Tractor·BaiH 992-2164 ~ · FROM W. Main Pomeroy FATHER'S DAY .. MloDLEPORT BOOK-STORE ' more than the home run ball, made lhe score ~ inslead of 43 "I'm still glad we got Joe Morgan m that trade because he's' so ifnportant to us ," said Anderson . "He can do so many tlungs " The Reds gave up slugger Lee May for lhe speedy mfielder. "The home run ball is wonderful but how many home run hitters do you need," he said. "We were top hea vy with them Cincmnati will be at Montre- Saturday by Tl'le Oh10 Valley f'ubltshmo Com pany , ·111 Court St. Pomero y Oh io .457419 Busmen Ofttce Phone pr ice Includes Sunday T1mes .. surging. Their victory Thursday night was their s1xlh in a row and moved lhem to wilhm one and one-half games of lhe New York Mets in the Eastern DiviSion. In olher NL games, Cmcmnati downed, the Mets, 5-3, Los Angeles edged Chicago, 2I, St. Louis beat San FranciSCO, 6-4, Philadelphia topped Houston , 7-2, and Atlanta defeated Montreal, 3-2. In the onty American League action, Texas whipped lhe Yankees, 6-2, and Milwaukee edged Kansas City, 4-3. Three-Ruo Homer Stargell's lhree-run homer highlighted a SIX-run seventh mnmg lhat also featured a solo homer by Jackie Hernandez. Richie Hebner also homered in lhe game for lhe Pirates, who dealt San Diego 1ts eighth straight loss and 14th setback m the last 15 games . Joe Hague capped a four-run f~rst Inning rout of Tom Seaver with a two-run homer as lhe Reds topped the Mel<l. Tony Perez also drove m two runs m lhe game for Cmcmnati with a SJngle and a homer. Bitl Graharketwitz scored all the way from second base on a wild pitch by Juan P1zarro m the eighth Inning for the deetding run in the Dodgers' trmmph over the CUbs. Tommy ' A field of about 50 cars was expected to be on the grid for the 2~our endurance test. Officials said lhey did not known immediately the number of cars that qualif1ed. Monaco driver Lionel Noghes, who suffered b11111S when his Grac MT16 crashed and caught fU'e in Wednesday's practice, was in "comfortable condition" 1n a Le Mans hospital Thursday, doctors said . The accident, however, brought strong criticism from drivers about the lack of organization amoog race officials and f1re fighters. Larrousse said it was "mcredlble" that firemen needed more lhan 10 minutes to arrive at lhe scene, ooly 400 yards from lhe drivers' pit. er LYONS MARKET afford 1o g1ve up two good p1tchers like that" Tony Perez atso homered·for the Reds but Cmcinna ll manager Sparky Anderson feels speed on the basepaths, ence to Cards owner Guss1e Busch "Gussie Busch let his em<>tions get involved when he traded Steve Carlton and Jerry Reuss," said Hague . "He JUSt got mad at them and you can't For Big Series . With LA the forgotten question All WEATHER ROOEING_ "I'm JUSt happy to be here," homer in flle first inning m which the Reds scored four sa1d Hague. "I •never got the opporturuty to play enough m runs. • II was Hague's seventh hom- St. Louis. "I never hke to say anythmg er of the year and fourth for the Reds since he was picked up in had about anybody but they've got a lot of problems m St. a trade wilh St. Louis. Louis," s8.id HaguP. in rpfpr. Pirates Win Again, Set the Sermonette a.nnc:e 5% I HO ' • O·BIG DAYS To SAVEl THE ECONOMY CAR THAT KEEPS GOING STRONG. MFI --f Hor..power Driving In Amenca ts like driving nowhere else 1n the world And no one knows I his bettet than the Chrysler engineers who des1gned the Plymouth Dusler. Duster is a small car, destgned Ia gtve you Ihe lhmgs you want 10 a small car Low price, easy upkeep, gas economy, easy parkmg and driving Bul Duster IS a big-enough car, too, AIDING MOWER SPEieds up to 4 mph. ith twin- blade 32" mower. FOR AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS SHOP AT ••• MF5--f Hor..power Tile Worl•'s Llraut M111f10turer of Tuctun TRAD~ BAHR CLOTHIERS Rear engine for extra traction. 26" mower. We're trying to put Into " ') :r and .. • TOM RUE MOTORS. 399 ~th Third Ave., Midd~ 0. " ••• • ' a little more joy NOW! CONVENIENT CREDIT! THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS- STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN5- ' GARDENS. MIDOL£PORT, 0. holding five, not JUSt four people. It has a fam1iy-s12e trunk and, on the road, it holds its own wtlh much larger cars. Duster . . JUSt big enough, just small enough to be Just nght. And so Is the price. Maybe !hat's why Duster has become one of the hottest selling ~mall cars In America. • ( .I ,, �• Brfdal Shower Given in Honor of Miss pvelyn Pick at Orchid Room Today's • SJ}l!.rt Parade , . By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPf)-Denny McLain was the subject under discussion and somebody asked Mickey Lolich, hia old buddy, 'll'betber he felt sorry for him. "I don't want to say I feel sorry for the guy," said the Detroit Tigers' lefty. "ltnuiltes it sound like a sob story. Let's just say I wish hl.s life, his life outside of baseball, would've been more s~ceso1u1: He's on hard times right now, but he's an unusual fel~. He's got a lotta·determination, a Iotta gutll. He's a great com~itor . He may come back." Mickey ,Lollch is soft as putty. He couldn't hold a grudge if you gave him a safe deposit box to keep it in. . It's SDmething he can't help. He'll. fight you up and down and silc ways from Sunday on the ball field , but when it's over, it's over with .Mickey Lolich. One of hfs best friends makes a promise once to take him and his wife home in his private plane, the promise having been made even before the trip began, but then •his friend buzzes off leaving Lolich and hls wife high and dry 5o. miles from home. Aakl a Qaeatioo Before the friend takes off, Mickey Lollch goes to him and says, "What abput my wife and me?" · "Youjustgotta find another way home," is the answer Lolich gets .. The friend, of course, w~ Denny McLain and the episode occurred three years ago after the All .Star game in WashAngtcn. LaUch blew his cork at the time, and still hasn't forgotten but he has no more resentment lor McLain, now toiling in the bushes with Birmingham. "As far as his ending up in the minor leagues is concerned, I dpn't see that as the end of the world," says Lolich, who, in his own way, takes life a lot less seriously than McLain does sometimes. "I look at it this way," he goes on. "A ballplayer starts in the minor leagues, eventually reaches the majors and then has a choice of elUter going back tc the minors or retiring. Me? I'll JI'Obably do what most ball players do, I'll retire. But Denny is different. He's young enough, 28, and has a chance to come back. "Say What Yoa Want... " "Say what you want, about the salary he's making or anything else, but this is tough on him, his wife and his children. I only feel sorry for a guy who was Ute best pitcher in baseball, a guy who was sitting on top of the world, and then due to some bad in· vestments, his whole world fell apart;" Mickey LaUch, only three years older than Denny McLain, was sewing one of the sleeves of his navy blue windbreaker as he talked. He waa scheduled to pitch this evening and was the only player left In Ute Detroit clubhouse now. The rest of the Tigers were out In the dugout watching· the Yankees take batting Jl'actice. "I don't like to go out to the bench before a baU game I've got tc pitch," said Lolich, who was in the running for the American League'sCyYoWlg Award last year with 25winsand is again this year with 8 so far. "I remember coming into Yankee Stadium for the first lime in 1963. I was gonria pitch Utat day and before the ball game, like oow, I went out tc watch Ute Yanks take batting practice: ManUe hit one in the third deck and I said ow! It sorta shook me up . I got beat that day. Since then I don't go out any more." .. ' .. •' ' POM ROY f01 Otmc Appointment 'I SOME WHITTIED and some worked, as this scene aroWld the fireplace shows. Milisa Rizer 1 center, was a senior alde(,odhis Brownie unit. Using their girl scout knives to whittle away after being given safety tips are Kristen Anderson and Kellee Griffith, left of Miss Rizer, as Melanie Dillard and Barbara Grueser do cleanup work. WHEREVER YOO GO tbere are always dlahes to wash as Kim Seth, left, and Beth Perrin, soon teamed during day camp at KiaShuta. ,. Pots, Pans Silent Now !Continued from pagel) every afternoon tc teach folk 'llancing. Group games•7were played, craft projects were carried out, and the three units - Sitting Bulls, the Busy Beavers, and tlie June Buggers - took nature hikes. Rain on Tuesday failed to dampen the spirits or en· thusiasm of the girls . The plan was tc cook "foil pack" in outdoor fires . Instead the scouts prepared the packs and cooked their food in the lodge fireplace and the kitchen ovens. Thursday afternoon parents were invited to camp. A program of songs, skits, a hat revue , and folk dancing was presented, carft projects were on display in the lodge, and parents visited the outdoor unit sites. Scouts laking part in the day camp program this year were Kenda BraWl, Rebecca Ed· wards, Beth Ann Huffman, Lora Ann Knighting, Linda · Kovalchik, Rena Lefebre, Maria Legar, Carol Morris, Lena Sue Phalin, Jamie Sisson, Sherry Starcher, Jena Welker and Susan Zirkle, making up the "Sitting Bulls," a junior unit ; Jan Betzing, Robin Dugan, Sonja Hill, Vickie Hood, Cheryl Lefebre, Peggy Sue Niegler, Beth Perrin, Linda Reedy, Lori Rupe, Kim Seth, Tonya Sue Taylor, Cindy Warden and Lora Wisecup, Ute "Busy Beavers", a junior unit, and Kristen Anderson, Melanie Dillard, Tammy Eichinger, Kellee Griffith, Barbara Grueser, Teresa Grueser, Mary Beth Hawley, Rochelle McDaniel, Kimberly Ann Mulford, Laura Gail Smith and Melinda Thomas, the "JWle Buggers", a brownie unit. /MOTOROLA@ Dear Helen: I live on a California Army Base. The other day I heard that a famous "seer" predicted our base would be totally destroyed within three months. She was supposed to have told someone this ci1 one of the talk shows, but I can't trace it down . I wrote and Utey never answered me. Helen, I'm petrified. Maybe it's foolish, but I can't help it. Have you heard anything like Utis and what are the chances of it coming true? - MARION Dear Marlon: I've heard this "story" aboot five different Army and Air Force Bases already, but' I think it has as much basis in fact as the famous (now happily dead) rumor of several years ago that a certain brand of cigarettes made the smoker sterile. Stop worrying because: I. The "seer" probably predicted no more than a catastrophe at some sort of Armed Services in· stallation - and that's giving herself pretty good odds, there being hWldreds such In the Upited States. 2. Predictions aren't that accurate. At least once every year a well-known individual or cult makes national headlines by setting the exact date for the world's end. We're stlll alive and kicking, right? -H. • Lowe Brothers High Stajldard House Pa inf e Lowe Brothers Roof Paint, red, green, aluminum e Roof COIIing, aspl!ait & fibre base e Roll Roofing, so, n and 90 lb. Our Prices Are 1'he Best! SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 t Social Calendar \I FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual flag day covered dish dinner, I p.m. at the home of Mrs. a 14" PORTABLE T.V; Conde, Mrs. Corabelle Russell, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Don Spires, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Gerald Nil, Mrs. Clifford Young, Mrs. Ralph Norton, Mrs. Leonard E. Van Meter, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Albert Fick, Mrs. Nicholas Jeffers, Mrs. Morris Neutzling, Mrs. William Warner, Miss Kerns, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. 0. A. Unroe, Miss Mary V. Reibel, II'Irs. David Jenkins ,- Mrs. Robert Hoeflich. Miss Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Joe Sisson, Mrs. John W. Teaford, Mrs. Bob Schuster, Mrs. Allen Hartley, Mrs. Delmar canaday, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Chloe Fick, Mrs. Kenneth Hartley, Miss Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs: Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mrs. George R. Young, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. A. M. Zahl, Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Don Jett. Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Miss Lucy Amsbarf, Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. -James Arnold, Mrs ..Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Sylvia Young, Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. Roger Ackley, Mrs. Harry Bolinger, Mrs. Elsie Cross, Mrs. W. 0. Barnit~, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Robert Elberlled, Mrs·. William Kennedy, Miss Marie Blcbman, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Harry Schwab. Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Roger DaQiels, Mrs. Don Brewer, Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. James Fugate, Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Shirley Guinther, Mrs. Frank · Johnston, Mrs. Calvin B. Simpson, Sr., Miss Lorna Johnson, Mrs. Charles Lytle, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Fred Leifheit, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. George Kalatta, Mrs. Alvin Norris, ·1\h'a..o Rollin;:, 1\aci(~~. Archie Swartz, Mrs. Betty Shelton, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Bill Wooda, Mrs. Don Betzlng, Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mrs. Robert Crow, Mrs. Carl Norton, Mrs. George Korn, Jr., Mrs. Kay Dodderer, Mrs. Wesley Gilkey, Mrs. Mike "!ferry, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller. HOSPITAL NEWS Church Planned Observing Anniversary june 11 Columbia Alumnt Dine, Dance at Albany School SENIOR STUDENTS at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will graduate Friday night at 8p.m.,at Grace United Methodist ChW"ch, Gallipolis: First row, 1 to r, Susan Watkins, Brigitte Nease, Vickie Galloway, Louella May Scwlock, Unda Grindstaff, Paula Crace; second row, Standard of Quality Since 1870 I Salt Creek Survey Planned Anniversary of BP 403HW PAINT Mitchell, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served. Mrs. Williams presided at th~ punch bowl, Mrs. Karr served the cake, and Mrs. Ewing poured the coffee. The guest list included those named and Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Robert Hill, Miss Bertha Churcl) Monday through June 23 !rom 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 111811 Delores Stewart, director. For -tamiiY additional information call882· 320ll. 1181'111111 INSTALLATION of officers Thereon Johnson~ Racine. Monday, 7:30p.m. when Meigs Members to meet at the Shrine Chapter 53, DAV meets at Park at !2 :30p.m. for Ute trip chapter home on Butternut to the Johnson home. Mrs. Ave. All members and wives Representatives of Dayton Parsons will he co- urged to attend. Refreshments. Theodorus Cou ncil 323, hostess. Mrs. David Miller will TUESDAY Daughters of America, will present a program on "OUr PAST MASTERS night when attend a meeting of District 13 Flag", and Miss Lucille"Smith Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Saturday at the Holiday Inn in will give junior citizenshit!' meets 7:30p.m. Monday at the Marietta which has beeri called awards. temple. Master Mason degree to establiSh adopting practices YOUNG ADULT Class, on one candidate; all Master to strengthen and rebuild the Bradford Church of Christ, Masons invited. district organization. Friday, 6 p. m. cookout at Fort BIKE HIKE, Racine Girl A letter regarding the Meigs. Scout Troop 137, beginning meeting was read Monday MARY SHRINE, While Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at Racine night at the Theod~rus Council Shrine of Jerusalem, regular American Legion Hall. Take THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF ~ the Family County. On the right is Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi, R.N .. session. To be represented will meeting, 7:30p.m. Friday at Planning Clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital under the Family Planning ·Nurse for Meigs and Athens Counties. With sack lunch. be the state board of officers, fOOF Hall, Pomeroy. auspices of Family Pisnning of SouUteast Ohio display her is Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, of Pomeroy, the Community the national deputy and INSTALLATION of officers posters being used in a campaign to inform area folks of the Health Worker. Anyone wishing birth planning information members of the state judiciary when Meigs Chapter, Order of free birth pisnning services available to them in Meigs or wanting an appointment for free family planning clinic committee. DeMolay meets at 7:30 p. m. services may call Pomeroy 992-.\912. Mrs. Glen Swatzel presided Friday at Middleport Masonic at Ute meeting held at the IOOF Temple . Those interested in hall. Election was held and Ute DeMolay invited. new officers will be announced BAKE SALE Friday, 10 a.m. later. The relief committee to 2 p. m. M&R Bargainland. reported that Mrs. Edith Sponsored by ladies auxiliary Spencer's sister·in·law • of Middleport Pentecostal remains ill. A letter was read Church. from Laura Erb, Golden LETART FALLS - A yard .presided at the meeting which SATURDAY Gleem Co un cil, adivising sale will be held at the Letart opened with group singing of members of the death of Betty EASTERN ALUMNI Falls Community Hall "Ivory Palaces". Mrs. Hazel HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Losacker, state judiciary Banquet Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Saturday by the East Letart Fox gave the secretary's Residents along Salt Creek, committee member on May 22 at high school. Reservations to United Methodist Women. report, Mrs. Eileen Roush, the in Cincinnati. be made by contacting Marilyn Ohio, are being asked to assist Plans for the event were treasurer's report. Devotions The last official Robmson, Coolville, Rt. 2, or with an environmental study made during a meeting of the were by Mrs. Euiah Wolfe with being conducted by the Army correspondence from Alice · phone 985-3829. group Tuesday night. Sand· prayer by Mrs. Roush. A Corps of Engineers . Weaver, state councilor was wiches, soup and beverages reading was given by Mrs. INSTALLATION, Bethel 62, The Corps' Huntington read. She announced the 78th will also be for sale during the Mabel Shields, and Mrs. International Order of Job's District office is mailing letters annual State Session to be held Daughters, open installation. day. Shields and Mrs. Ferne at the Imperial House South in Pr.actice at 9 a.m. Saturday tc landowners . asking their "A Conv~rsation in Human Hayman sang "Some Golden pernitsston~tor ' iiiivernment Dayton, Aug. 21-23 antl noted morning. Development" .was the theme Daybreak." representatives to enter their that there will be sale tables for of the program. Purpose of the Potluck refreshments were RABIESCLINI~, 2 to 4.:30 p. property. The letter 'says, in cookies, candy and fancy work program was to examine some served . to those named and m. Saturday, at Ohio Valley part: . with all members being asked basic assumptions about Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Manufacturing Corp., Tuppers "Entry on your land, as well tQ_ contribute. Registration for human development and to Norris, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Plains, Dr. Dan Noller. as on ali other land in Ihe study the State Session will begin at 9 encourage others to be ex· Mrs. Mildred Donahue, and Sponsored by Meigs CoWlty area, will be required to gather a.m. on Aug. 21 and the good plorers in conversation one Mrs. Lucy Donahue. fellowship banquet will be held Humane Society. Dogs must information to complete the with another. be on leash; cats in containers. study, which is expected to on Aug. 22. Mrs. Marlene Fisher SUNDAY cover a period of 18 to 24 A rummage sale was DAILY Vacation Bible monUts." discussed and will be held School program at Rutland BARBS Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, when place is secured. A birthday gift was presented to Church of Chris! Sunday, 7:30 district engineer, said the By PHIL PASTORET study will provide ·detailed Mrs. Nettie Hayes on l:iehalf of p.m. June is the tradi tiona! ANNUAL Picnic; Evangeline the council. The prize package information on the en· month for the bride and Chapter OES and Middleport vironment and ecology of the donated by Mrs. Etta Wlll was gloom . Holzer Medical Center Lodge 363, F&AM, Sunday, 2 area, as well as wildlife, won by Mrs. Hayes. Births. RUTLAND - The !26th p.m. at Fort Meigs. Take vegetation and fish population, About the only thing Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Wolfe, daughter, anniversary will be observed covered dish; meat and drink all relating to the proposed Salt you can get on television, Pomeroy. • at the annual June meeting to be provided. live. is the cat. The Rev. Lawrence T. and Belinda Wolf Norris will Creek Lake project. Discharges Sunday at the Rutland Firs! • • • observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 11, REVIVAL through sunday, Mcintyre said a decision to Paul F. Thomas, Sr., John C. Baptist Church. at the Rome City, Ind.: Masonic Building. They were married Chester Nazarene Church, 7:30 proceed or not proceed with Musgrove, Jr., Mrs. Danny Sunday school will be held at each evening, the Rev. John land purchases and conon JWle 8, 1922, at the Syracuse Methodist parsonage by the Atkins and son; Michaei·Sm!Ut, 9:30a.m. with Gertrude Butler, Elswick, Athens, speaking. struction will be delayed until Rev. Howard B. Pilchard. superintendent, in charge, and Public invited. The couple has nine children, four daughters and five adequate information is Starling Harris, Raymond the Rev . Samuel J·ackson, BOBO . FAMILY reunion, provided through Ute pending Simmons, Lucille Ghearlng, sons, one of whom died in infancy. They have 14 grandpastor, will speak at the II a.m. Sunday, Kyger Creek Park, study which is required by the I Vohnda Giese, Harold Marchildren, eight slep·grandchildren, 7 step greatservice. Following a basket CARPENTER - Th"e aMual basket dinner, I p. m. National Environmental shall, Timothy White, Wendy grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The Rev. Mr. Needed: A good P.R. man Denni~, Ramona Williams, dinner at noon the Rev. Ed· banquet of the Columbia School MONDAY Polley Act of 1969. Norris entered the ministry in 1929 and is now retired and to make dandelions more C8therme Williams, Thomas ward Buffington, pastor of the Alumni Association was held at IZAAK WALTON League The proposed lake area is in living in Rome City, Ind., on Sylvan Lake. popular than grass. Forest Run Baptist Church, Albany Elementary School on directors meeting, 7 p. m. Hocking, Ross •and Vinton Justice, Debra Taylor, Curlis A famil y dinner will be served at noon followed by the will deliver Ute sermon at 2 Saturday evening with Wayne Monday, at clubhouse near conn ties. Residents are asked Syrus, Herbert Swain, ~tty, Our phone won't con· open house from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. TUrner, president, presiding. Chester. p.m. afternoon services. The nect with the front office, to sign a righ!-()f~ntry form Sayre, Pauline Rlinyon, J~ Recognition of all guests choir from the Chillicothe and we wonder how long MRS. EARL THOMA, and return it to Ute Corps' Reynolds, Mrs. Clyde Mcpresent was an interesting church will provide the music. we can keep it that way. Winding Trail Garden Club; Huntington office, . ,P.O. Box Dermitt and son; Debra Ramsfeature of the program. Of. Mrs. Reed Young, Chester 2127, Huntington, W.Va. 25721. burgh, Christie Davis and Gamet Betz. fleers selected for the 1973 Garden Club,' c~H:hairman of banquet were Dena Radekln the Regatta Flower Show, over MEDAL AWARDED HOME FROM TRIP Hoffman, president; Frank WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Army Specialist 5Kenneth L. Ronnie Jacobs and children of HartWig, son of Mrs. Laura M. Turner, vice president, and listing rules·and categories for Rutland have returned from a H. Nice, and wife , Jacquelyn, Elizabeth Rutherford Jordan, par tielpan ta in the Regatta . OPTOMETRIST . Flower Show. vacation in the Smokey Route 3, Po111eroy, recently Sec.-Treas. . OFF1 CE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Prizes were given to the VACATrON BIBLE School Mountains and Tennessee . received the Army Com~!.N 00~~ON THURS.) - EASitOURT ST graduate traveling farthest, Mason Christian Brethren mendation Medal at Ft. George PvMERuY. ., Merrill Bolton, Piqua; the . - - - - - - - -.. Meade, Md., while assigned as graduate with the most ·an accounting specialist with Every Keepsake Diamond Ring comes with a written HQ Battery of the 35th Air children, Frankj Turner, and the oldest teacher present, W. guarantee of perfect qUality, Defense Artillery Brigade. I. Swett. protection against lo~ and &r All Occasions,,...... . lifetime trade-in privilege . A special talk was given by We wire flowers There is no finer diamond ring . Merrill Bolton and a bandEverywhere VISIT RUSSELLS Mr. and Mrs. Eber Bolin of crocheted U. S. flag !hat had Akron and Richard D. Bolen been given him for the services Keeps.s,ke• and family of Knoxville, Tenn., · donated to Boy Scouts, HighAlGIITER EO DlAMbHO A!NGS have been the guests of Mrs. way Patrol Auxiliary, and Pomeroy Flower Shop Homer J. Russell, Middleport. Veterans of Foreign· Wars was Mrs. Russell's birthday an- Shown. This was a Special . Butternut Ave., Pomeroy honor, as only eight of these SOLILOQUY UOO Mrs. Millord Von Meter niversary was observed. WEDDING .. lNG 7!1 flags have been made. SONATA $A OO Asteak dlriner waa served by ALSO 150 TO 1975 WEOOI NG RINO 02 . 50 Albany Grange members 100 Pet. FHA Approved Nvlon carpet APOLLO 17!10 preceding the business ALSO TO 10.000 COMPLETELY INSTALLED meeting. Special music w~s by • WALL TO WALL Clair Dudgeon • Walter Swett With Foam Rubtier Pod and Marguerite Frank for dancing later In the OV'lftlng. 12'x15' Living Rm $. Includes : 9'x12' Dining Rm Robert Pickett was caller for 3'x12' Hall ONLY square dancing. Quality name brand carpel 501 Nylon with 42 oz. foam rubbM ·~ci; e.P.,.t lackless instaljatlan. Choice of t2 colors, choice of 12' .,. 1 ~ width• ... MAKE DAD GLAD WITJl,A Guaranteed by Ingels, tho name you know and trust. · FOOD OFFERED Refreshments of soup, GIFT FRO-M • ~ • sandwiches and soft drinks will be sold at the rummage and yard sale Saturday at Letart Falls Community Hall sponsored by.WSCS of East Letart On The T In Middleport lb•ll ... .,pd to ..... .W..U. T.-.N•k .fl. Methodist Church. • Yard Sale Set A HOMEMADE HAT REVUE was a feature of the program for parents. Melinda Thomas wears one of several novelty hats made by the scou~. Don't Believe All You Hear ·LOWE BROTHERS scheme with white wedding bells suspended from the ceiling were used in the decorations. The gift table featured' a pink and white bell replica . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lawrence Morarity, Miss Eleanor Robson, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. Gertrude In Session ' We Have That G.Q.Q-D Council to 992-5912 Take Part By Helen Bottel •• A bridal shower honoring Miss Evelyn Fick was held Tuesday night in· the Orchid Room with Mrs. R. E. Boice, Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Mrs . Martha J . Williams, Mrs. Carl Will, and Mrs . Ben Ewing as the hostesses. A pink and white color ;:::::::::::::::.-::::~::=::~:=:--::::.·::--:::::::::::::::=:::~::=:::::::::::::::::w.~t«!!!t~~==::i!!:?o!~:::::!::8:8:::~::::::::::::~:1 · CRAFT WORK Is 'always popular with girl ~outs. Here is a group of girls fmishing up their God's eye wall hangers just before parent visitation Thursday. Mrs. Sharon Welker and Mrs. Rachel Lefebre, adult leaders, gave a hand. Pictured here are Rena Lefebre, Mrs. Lefebre. and Beth Huffman, front row, left to right; Carol Morris, Susan Zirkle and Mrs. Welker, second row, and Jena Welker and Jamie Sisson, back row. . Helen Help Us. FAMILY PLANNING - Teresa Montavon, Sharon Roach, Bonnie McFarland, Sandra Martin, Pamela Fayard, Mary Beal, Janice McDougle, Sandra Simmons, Joy Detty ; third row, Sheila Ferrell, Barbara Marcum, Connie Vogler, Janice "Rose; Mary Long, Lenora Michael, Mary While, Nancy Herdman, Cathy Lambert and Sandra Smith. ' Nursing _Consultant is Speaker Mrs. Ann Fugate, consultant director of nursing education, Marie Grindstaff, Racine; on nursing for the Ohio Valley will present the class. Pins will· Nancy .lean Herdman, PortsHealth Services will speak at be awarded by · the class ad· mouth; Cathy lleen Lambert, the ' «Hh Commencement visors, Mrs. Barbara McKinley Gallipolis; Mary Ann.a Long, exercises for Holzer Medical and Miss Janice Luman. Middleport; Janice Lynn Center School of Nursing at 8 Merlyn Ross will sing "Fill McDougle, Belpre ; Bonnie o'clock tonight at Grace United the World with Love" and "One Blue McF~rland , Mason, . W. Methodist Church in Gallipolis. God", accompanied by Mrs. Va.; Barbara Edwards Mrs. Fugate, a graduate of Ross. Marcum, ProctOrville ; Sandra the Ohio State University The Reverend Paul E. Irene Martin, Long Bolto,pj; School of Nursing, has been Hawks will deliver the in· Lenora Florence Michi~l. Director of Nursing and vocation and benediction. Minersville ; Teresa Marie · Director of Nursing Education Candy Stripers from Gallia Montavon, McDermott; . al Athens Mental Health Academy High School who wlll Brigitte Nease, Racine; Center. usher are; Jenifer Kerns, Judy Sharon Rose Roach, New Twenty-five young women Cole, · Janet Warren, Denise Haven, W. V~ .; Janice Kay from Ohio and West Virginia Wright, Kathy Evans and Sally Rose, NorUtup; Louella l\:lay will receive diplomas in nur. Winters. Scurlock, Jackson; Sandra K. sing, which will be ·presented Graduates are: Mary Simmons, Nitro, .w. Va .; by Robert Fanning, vice Cathetine Beal, New Marsh- Sandra Gahm Smith, Jackson; president ·for professional Held; Paula Jane Crace, Consta nce Irene Vogler, Services at the hospital. Dr. Vinton; Joy Elaine Detty, Sciotoville ; Susan Lynne Charles E. Holzer will welcome Heat he; Pamela Jane Fayard, Watkins, Point Pleasant, W. guests and present awards to Chillicothe; Sheila C. Ferrell, Va., and Mary Kathryn White, Ute oulslanding graduates. . Mt. Gilead; Vickie Sue Otway. Miss Berenice Skehan, Galloway, Waverly; Linda ~en you knoJ' 14" p1cture (me asured diagonally) , Motoro la Cadet II Black and White Portable TV. In stant Picture/Sound. Sl1de Out Fast -Back Chassis. Soi1d Sta te w 'cUitry m many vital area s. Private L1sten1nQ Earphone. Built -In Carry Handle. Plastic cabmet in Walnut gra1n finish. W. W. COMPTON, O.D~ tt's for keeps R.OWERS ---- __ .. WERNER RADIO & T.V. ·---.....c---.. -.-. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992~2039 ® SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arab~'... AND ENJOY OUTDOOR 2 ROOMS AND HALL Without In KING BUILDERS ·SUPPLY CARPET·SALE 288 With Arab, you can use your own gorden hose to protect your lawn , shrubs, trees, flowers and your family against ; chiggers, ants, splden, mosquitoes, g~ubs, Japanese beetles and other inse<ls. Ali this protection for only a lew penni ... Just spray and then enjoy the outdoors. co. .' AFOL~R Middleport Book Store 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "I. INGELS', fURNITURE �• Brfdal Shower Given in Honor of Miss pvelyn Pick at Orchid Room Today's • SJ}l!.rt Parade , . By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPf)-Denny McLain was the subject under discussion and somebody asked Mickey Lolich, hia old buddy, 'll'betber he felt sorry for him. "I don't want to say I feel sorry for the guy," said the Detroit Tigers' lefty. "ltnuiltes it sound like a sob story. Let's just say I wish hl.s life, his life outside of baseball, would've been more s~ceso1u1: He's on hard times right now, but he's an unusual fel~. He's got a lotta·determination, a Iotta gutll. He's a great com~itor . He may come back." Mickey ,Lollch is soft as putty. He couldn't hold a grudge if you gave him a safe deposit box to keep it in. . It's SDmething he can't help. He'll. fight you up and down and silc ways from Sunday on the ball field , but when it's over, it's over with .Mickey Lolich. One of hfs best friends makes a promise once to take him and his wife home in his private plane, the promise having been made even before the trip began, but then •his friend buzzes off leaving Lolich and hls wife high and dry 5o. miles from home. Aakl a Qaeatioo Before the friend takes off, Mickey Lollch goes to him and says, "What abput my wife and me?" · "Youjustgotta find another way home," is the answer Lolich gets .. The friend, of course, w~ Denny McLain and the episode occurred three years ago after the All .Star game in WashAngtcn. LaUch blew his cork at the time, and still hasn't forgotten but he has no more resentment lor McLain, now toiling in the bushes with Birmingham. "As far as his ending up in the minor leagues is concerned, I dpn't see that as the end of the world," says Lolich, who, in his own way, takes life a lot less seriously than McLain does sometimes. "I look at it this way," he goes on. "A ballplayer starts in the minor leagues, eventually reaches the majors and then has a choice of elUter going back tc the minors or retiring. Me? I'll JI'Obably do what most ball players do, I'll retire. But Denny is different. He's young enough, 28, and has a chance to come back. "Say What Yoa Want... " "Say what you want, about the salary he's making or anything else, but this is tough on him, his wife and his children. I only feel sorry for a guy who was Ute best pitcher in baseball, a guy who was sitting on top of the world, and then due to some bad in· vestments, his whole world fell apart;" Mickey LaUch, only three years older than Denny McLain, was sewing one of the sleeves of his navy blue windbreaker as he talked. He waa scheduled to pitch this evening and was the only player left In Ute Detroit clubhouse now. The rest of the Tigers were out In the dugout watching· the Yankees take batting Jl'actice. "I don't like to go out to the bench before a baU game I've got tc pitch," said Lolich, who was in the running for the American League'sCyYoWlg Award last year with 25winsand is again this year with 8 so far. "I remember coming into Yankee Stadium for the first lime in 1963. I was gonria pitch Utat day and before the ball game, like oow, I went out tc watch Ute Yanks take batting practice: ManUe hit one in the third deck and I said ow! It sorta shook me up . I got beat that day. Since then I don't go out any more." .. ' .. •' ' POM ROY f01 Otmc Appointment 'I SOME WHITTIED and some worked, as this scene aroWld the fireplace shows. Milisa Rizer 1 center, was a senior alde(,odhis Brownie unit. Using their girl scout knives to whittle away after being given safety tips are Kristen Anderson and Kellee Griffith, left of Miss Rizer, as Melanie Dillard and Barbara Grueser do cleanup work. WHEREVER YOO GO tbere are always dlahes to wash as Kim Seth, left, and Beth Perrin, soon teamed during day camp at KiaShuta. ,. Pots, Pans Silent Now !Continued from pagel) every afternoon tc teach folk 'llancing. Group games•7were played, craft projects were carried out, and the three units - Sitting Bulls, the Busy Beavers, and tlie June Buggers - took nature hikes. Rain on Tuesday failed to dampen the spirits or en· thusiasm of the girls . The plan was tc cook "foil pack" in outdoor fires . Instead the scouts prepared the packs and cooked their food in the lodge fireplace and the kitchen ovens. Thursday afternoon parents were invited to camp. A program of songs, skits, a hat revue , and folk dancing was presented, carft projects were on display in the lodge, and parents visited the outdoor unit sites. Scouts laking part in the day camp program this year were Kenda BraWl, Rebecca Ed· wards, Beth Ann Huffman, Lora Ann Knighting, Linda · Kovalchik, Rena Lefebre, Maria Legar, Carol Morris, Lena Sue Phalin, Jamie Sisson, Sherry Starcher, Jena Welker and Susan Zirkle, making up the "Sitting Bulls," a junior unit ; Jan Betzing, Robin Dugan, Sonja Hill, Vickie Hood, Cheryl Lefebre, Peggy Sue Niegler, Beth Perrin, Linda Reedy, Lori Rupe, Kim Seth, Tonya Sue Taylor, Cindy Warden and Lora Wisecup, Ute "Busy Beavers", a junior unit, and Kristen Anderson, Melanie Dillard, Tammy Eichinger, Kellee Griffith, Barbara Grueser, Teresa Grueser, Mary Beth Hawley, Rochelle McDaniel, Kimberly Ann Mulford, Laura Gail Smith and Melinda Thomas, the "JWle Buggers", a brownie unit. /MOTOROLA@ Dear Helen: I live on a California Army Base. The other day I heard that a famous "seer" predicted our base would be totally destroyed within three months. She was supposed to have told someone this ci1 one of the talk shows, but I can't trace it down . I wrote and Utey never answered me. Helen, I'm petrified. Maybe it's foolish, but I can't help it. Have you heard anything like Utis and what are the chances of it coming true? - MARION Dear Marlon: I've heard this "story" aboot five different Army and Air Force Bases already, but' I think it has as much basis in fact as the famous (now happily dead) rumor of several years ago that a certain brand of cigarettes made the smoker sterile. Stop worrying because: I. The "seer" probably predicted no more than a catastrophe at some sort of Armed Services in· stallation - and that's giving herself pretty good odds, there being hWldreds such In the Upited States. 2. Predictions aren't that accurate. At least once every year a well-known individual or cult makes national headlines by setting the exact date for the world's end. We're stlll alive and kicking, right? -H. • Lowe Brothers High Stajldard House Pa inf e Lowe Brothers Roof Paint, red, green, aluminum e Roof COIIing, aspl!ait & fibre base e Roll Roofing, so, n and 90 lb. Our Prices Are 1'he Best! SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 t Social Calendar \I FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual flag day covered dish dinner, I p.m. at the home of Mrs. a 14" PORTABLE T.V; Conde, Mrs. Corabelle Russell, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Don Spires, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Gerald Nil, Mrs. Clifford Young, Mrs. Ralph Norton, Mrs. Leonard E. Van Meter, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Albert Fick, Mrs. Nicholas Jeffers, Mrs. Morris Neutzling, Mrs. William Warner, Miss Kerns, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. 0. A. Unroe, Miss Mary V. Reibel, II'Irs. David Jenkins ,- Mrs. Robert Hoeflich. Miss Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Joe Sisson, Mrs. John W. Teaford, Mrs. Bob Schuster, Mrs. Allen Hartley, Mrs. Delmar canaday, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Chloe Fick, Mrs. Kenneth Hartley, Miss Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs: Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mrs. George R. Young, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. A. M. Zahl, Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Don Jett. Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Miss Lucy Amsbarf, Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. -James Arnold, Mrs ..Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Sylvia Young, Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. Roger Ackley, Mrs. Harry Bolinger, Mrs. Elsie Cross, Mrs. W. 0. Barnit~, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Robert Elberlled, Mrs·. William Kennedy, Miss Marie Blcbman, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Harry Schwab. Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Roger DaQiels, Mrs. Don Brewer, Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. James Fugate, Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Shirley Guinther, Mrs. Frank · Johnston, Mrs. Calvin B. Simpson, Sr., Miss Lorna Johnson, Mrs. Charles Lytle, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Fred Leifheit, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. George Kalatta, Mrs. Alvin Norris, ·1\h'a..o Rollin;:, 1\aci(~~. Archie Swartz, Mrs. Betty Shelton, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Bill Wooda, Mrs. Don Betzlng, Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mrs. Robert Crow, Mrs. Carl Norton, Mrs. George Korn, Jr., Mrs. Kay Dodderer, Mrs. Wesley Gilkey, Mrs. Mike "!ferry, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller. HOSPITAL NEWS Church Planned Observing Anniversary june 11 Columbia Alumnt Dine, Dance at Albany School SENIOR STUDENTS at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will graduate Friday night at 8p.m.,at Grace United Methodist ChW"ch, Gallipolis: First row, 1 to r, Susan Watkins, Brigitte Nease, Vickie Galloway, Louella May Scwlock, Unda Grindstaff, Paula Crace; second row, Standard of Quality Since 1870 I Salt Creek Survey Planned Anniversary of BP 403HW PAINT Mitchell, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served. Mrs. Williams presided at th~ punch bowl, Mrs. Karr served the cake, and Mrs. Ewing poured the coffee. The guest list included those named and Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Robert Hill, Miss Bertha Churcl) Monday through June 23 !rom 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 111811 Delores Stewart, director. For -tamiiY additional information call882· 320ll. 1181'111111 INSTALLATION of officers Thereon Johnson~ Racine. Monday, 7:30p.m. when Meigs Members to meet at the Shrine Chapter 53, DAV meets at Park at !2 :30p.m. for Ute trip chapter home on Butternut to the Johnson home. Mrs. Ave. All members and wives Representatives of Dayton Parsons will he co- urged to attend. Refreshments. Theodorus Cou ncil 323, hostess. Mrs. David Miller will TUESDAY Daughters of America, will present a program on "OUr PAST MASTERS night when attend a meeting of District 13 Flag", and Miss Lucille"Smith Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Saturday at the Holiday Inn in will give junior citizenshit!' meets 7:30p.m. Monday at the Marietta which has beeri called awards. temple. Master Mason degree to establiSh adopting practices YOUNG ADULT Class, on one candidate; all Master to strengthen and rebuild the Bradford Church of Christ, Masons invited. district organization. Friday, 6 p. m. cookout at Fort BIKE HIKE, Racine Girl A letter regarding the Meigs. Scout Troop 137, beginning meeting was read Monday MARY SHRINE, While Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at Racine night at the Theod~rus Council Shrine of Jerusalem, regular American Legion Hall. Take THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF ~ the Family County. On the right is Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi, R.N .. session. To be represented will meeting, 7:30p.m. Friday at Planning Clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital under the Family Planning ·Nurse for Meigs and Athens Counties. With sack lunch. be the state board of officers, fOOF Hall, Pomeroy. auspices of Family Pisnning of SouUteast Ohio display her is Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, of Pomeroy, the Community the national deputy and INSTALLATION of officers posters being used in a campaign to inform area folks of the Health Worker. Anyone wishing birth planning information members of the state judiciary when Meigs Chapter, Order of free birth pisnning services available to them in Meigs or wanting an appointment for free family planning clinic committee. DeMolay meets at 7:30 p. m. services may call Pomeroy 992-.\912. Mrs. Glen Swatzel presided Friday at Middleport Masonic at Ute meeting held at the IOOF Temple . Those interested in hall. Election was held and Ute DeMolay invited. new officers will be announced BAKE SALE Friday, 10 a.m. later. The relief committee to 2 p. m. M&R Bargainland. reported that Mrs. Edith Sponsored by ladies auxiliary Spencer's sister·in·law • of Middleport Pentecostal remains ill. A letter was read Church. from Laura Erb, Golden LETART FALLS - A yard .presided at the meeting which SATURDAY Gleem Co un cil, adivising sale will be held at the Letart opened with group singing of members of the death of Betty EASTERN ALUMNI Falls Community Hall "Ivory Palaces". Mrs. Hazel HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Losacker, state judiciary Banquet Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Saturday by the East Letart Fox gave the secretary's Residents along Salt Creek, committee member on May 22 at high school. Reservations to United Methodist Women. report, Mrs. Eileen Roush, the in Cincinnati. be made by contacting Marilyn Ohio, are being asked to assist Plans for the event were treasurer's report. Devotions The last official Robmson, Coolville, Rt. 2, or with an environmental study made during a meeting of the were by Mrs. Euiah Wolfe with being conducted by the Army correspondence from Alice · phone 985-3829. group Tuesday night. Sand· prayer by Mrs. Roush. A Corps of Engineers . Weaver, state councilor was wiches, soup and beverages reading was given by Mrs. INSTALLATION, Bethel 62, The Corps' Huntington read. She announced the 78th will also be for sale during the Mabel Shields, and Mrs. International Order of Job's District office is mailing letters annual State Session to be held Daughters, open installation. day. Shields and Mrs. Ferne at the Imperial House South in Pr.actice at 9 a.m. Saturday tc landowners . asking their "A Conv~rsation in Human Hayman sang "Some Golden pernitsston~tor ' iiiivernment Dayton, Aug. 21-23 antl noted morning. Development" .was the theme Daybreak." representatives to enter their that there will be sale tables for of the program. Purpose of the Potluck refreshments were RABIESCLINI~, 2 to 4.:30 p. property. The letter 'says, in cookies, candy and fancy work program was to examine some served . to those named and m. Saturday, at Ohio Valley part: . with all members being asked basic assumptions about Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Manufacturing Corp., Tuppers "Entry on your land, as well tQ_ contribute. Registration for human development and to Norris, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Plains, Dr. Dan Noller. as on ali other land in Ihe study the State Session will begin at 9 encourage others to be ex· Mrs. Mildred Donahue, and Sponsored by Meigs CoWlty area, will be required to gather a.m. on Aug. 21 and the good plorers in conversation one Mrs. Lucy Donahue. fellowship banquet will be held Humane Society. Dogs must information to complete the with another. be on leash; cats in containers. study, which is expected to on Aug. 22. Mrs. Marlene Fisher SUNDAY cover a period of 18 to 24 A rummage sale was DAILY Vacation Bible monUts." discussed and will be held School program at Rutland BARBS Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, when place is secured. A birthday gift was presented to Church of Chris! Sunday, 7:30 district engineer, said the By PHIL PASTORET study will provide ·detailed Mrs. Nettie Hayes on l:iehalf of p.m. June is the tradi tiona! ANNUAL Picnic; Evangeline the council. The prize package information on the en· month for the bride and Chapter OES and Middleport vironment and ecology of the donated by Mrs. Etta Wlll was gloom . Holzer Medical Center Lodge 363, F&AM, Sunday, 2 area, as well as wildlife, won by Mrs. Hayes. Births. RUTLAND - The !26th p.m. at Fort Meigs. Take vegetation and fish population, About the only thing Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Wolfe, daughter, anniversary will be observed covered dish; meat and drink all relating to the proposed Salt you can get on television, Pomeroy. • at the annual June meeting to be provided. live. is the cat. The Rev. Lawrence T. and Belinda Wolf Norris will Creek Lake project. Discharges Sunday at the Rutland Firs! • • • observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 11, REVIVAL through sunday, Mcintyre said a decision to Paul F. Thomas, Sr., John C. Baptist Church. at the Rome City, Ind.: Masonic Building. They were married Chester Nazarene Church, 7:30 proceed or not proceed with Musgrove, Jr., Mrs. Danny Sunday school will be held at each evening, the Rev. John land purchases and conon JWle 8, 1922, at the Syracuse Methodist parsonage by the Atkins and son; Michaei·Sm!Ut, 9:30a.m. with Gertrude Butler, Elswick, Athens, speaking. struction will be delayed until Rev. Howard B. Pilchard. superintendent, in charge, and Public invited. The couple has nine children, four daughters and five adequate information is Starling Harris, Raymond the Rev . Samuel J·ackson, BOBO . FAMILY reunion, provided through Ute pending Simmons, Lucille Ghearlng, sons, one of whom died in infancy. They have 14 grandpastor, will speak at the II a.m. Sunday, Kyger Creek Park, study which is required by the I Vohnda Giese, Harold Marchildren, eight slep·grandchildren, 7 step greatservice. Following a basket CARPENTER - Th"e aMual basket dinner, I p. m. National Environmental shall, Timothy White, Wendy grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The Rev. Mr. Needed: A good P.R. man Denni~, Ramona Williams, dinner at noon the Rev. Ed· banquet of the Columbia School MONDAY Polley Act of 1969. Norris entered the ministry in 1929 and is now retired and to make dandelions more C8therme Williams, Thomas ward Buffington, pastor of the Alumni Association was held at IZAAK WALTON League The proposed lake area is in living in Rome City, Ind., on Sylvan Lake. popular than grass. Forest Run Baptist Church, Albany Elementary School on directors meeting, 7 p. m. Hocking, Ross •and Vinton Justice, Debra Taylor, Curlis A famil y dinner will be served at noon followed by the will deliver Ute sermon at 2 Saturday evening with Wayne Monday, at clubhouse near conn ties. Residents are asked Syrus, Herbert Swain, ~tty, Our phone won't con· open house from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. TUrner, president, presiding. Chester. p.m. afternoon services. The nect with the front office, to sign a righ!-()f~ntry form Sayre, Pauline Rlinyon, J~ Recognition of all guests choir from the Chillicothe and we wonder how long MRS. EARL THOMA, and return it to Ute Corps' Reynolds, Mrs. Clyde Mcpresent was an interesting church will provide the music. we can keep it that way. Winding Trail Garden Club; Huntington office, . ,P.O. Box Dermitt and son; Debra Ramsfeature of the program. Of. Mrs. Reed Young, Chester 2127, Huntington, W.Va. 25721. burgh, Christie Davis and Gamet Betz. fleers selected for the 1973 Garden Club,' c~H:hairman of banquet were Dena Radekln the Regatta Flower Show, over MEDAL AWARDED HOME FROM TRIP Hoffman, president; Frank WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Army Specialist 5Kenneth L. Ronnie Jacobs and children of HartWig, son of Mrs. Laura M. Turner, vice president, and listing rules·and categories for Rutland have returned from a H. Nice, and wife , Jacquelyn, Elizabeth Rutherford Jordan, par tielpan ta in the Regatta . OPTOMETRIST . Flower Show. vacation in the Smokey Route 3, Po111eroy, recently Sec.-Treas. . OFF1 CE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Prizes were given to the VACATrON BIBLE School Mountains and Tennessee . received the Army Com~!.N 00~~ON THURS.) - EASitOURT ST graduate traveling farthest, Mason Christian Brethren mendation Medal at Ft. George PvMERuY. ., Merrill Bolton, Piqua; the . - - - - - - - -.. Meade, Md., while assigned as graduate with the most ·an accounting specialist with Every Keepsake Diamond Ring comes with a written HQ Battery of the 35th Air children, Frankj Turner, and the oldest teacher present, W. guarantee of perfect qUality, Defense Artillery Brigade. I. Swett. protection against lo~ and &r All Occasions,,...... . lifetime trade-in privilege . A special talk was given by We wire flowers There is no finer diamond ring . Merrill Bolton and a bandEverywhere VISIT RUSSELLS Mr. and Mrs. Eber Bolin of crocheted U. S. flag !hat had Akron and Richard D. Bolen been given him for the services Keeps.s,ke• and family of Knoxville, Tenn., · donated to Boy Scouts, HighAlGIITER EO DlAMbHO A!NGS have been the guests of Mrs. way Patrol Auxiliary, and Pomeroy Flower Shop Homer J. Russell, Middleport. Veterans of Foreign· Wars was Mrs. Russell's birthday an- Shown. This was a Special . Butternut Ave., Pomeroy honor, as only eight of these SOLILOQUY UOO Mrs. Millord Von Meter niversary was observed. WEDDING .. lNG 7!1 flags have been made. SONATA $A OO Asteak dlriner waa served by ALSO 150 TO 1975 WEOOI NG RINO 02 . 50 Albany Grange members 100 Pet. FHA Approved Nvlon carpet APOLLO 17!10 preceding the business ALSO TO 10.000 COMPLETELY INSTALLED meeting. Special music w~s by • WALL TO WALL Clair Dudgeon • Walter Swett With Foam Rubtier Pod and Marguerite Frank for dancing later In the OV'lftlng. 12'x15' Living Rm $. Includes : 9'x12' Dining Rm Robert Pickett was caller for 3'x12' Hall ONLY square dancing. Quality name brand carpel 501 Nylon with 42 oz. foam rubbM ·~ci; e.P.,.t lackless instaljatlan. Choice of t2 colors, choice of 12' .,. 1 ~ width• ... MAKE DAD GLAD WITJl,A Guaranteed by Ingels, tho name you know and trust. · FOOD OFFERED Refreshments of soup, GIFT FRO-M • ~ • sandwiches and soft drinks will be sold at the rummage and yard sale Saturday at Letart Falls Community Hall sponsored by.WSCS of East Letart On The T In Middleport lb•ll ... .,pd to ..... .W..U. T.-.N•k .fl. Methodist Church. • Yard Sale Set A HOMEMADE HAT REVUE was a feature of the program for parents. Melinda Thomas wears one of several novelty hats made by the scou~. Don't Believe All You Hear ·LOWE BROTHERS scheme with white wedding bells suspended from the ceiling were used in the decorations. The gift table featured' a pink and white bell replica . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lawrence Morarity, Miss Eleanor Robson, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. Gertrude In Session ' We Have That G.Q.Q-D Council to 992-5912 Take Part By Helen Bottel •• A bridal shower honoring Miss Evelyn Fick was held Tuesday night in· the Orchid Room with Mrs. R. E. Boice, Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Mrs . Martha J . Williams, Mrs. Carl Will, and Mrs . Ben Ewing as the hostesses. A pink and white color ;:::::::::::::::.-::::~::=::~:=:--::::.·::--:::::::::::::::=:::~::=:::::::::::::::::w.~t«!!!t~~==::i!!:?o!~:::::!::8:8:::~::::::::::::~:1 · CRAFT WORK Is 'always popular with girl ~outs. Here is a group of girls fmishing up their God's eye wall hangers just before parent visitation Thursday. Mrs. Sharon Welker and Mrs. Rachel Lefebre, adult leaders, gave a hand. Pictured here are Rena Lefebre, Mrs. Lefebre. and Beth Huffman, front row, left to right; Carol Morris, Susan Zirkle and Mrs. Welker, second row, and Jena Welker and Jamie Sisson, back row. . Helen Help Us. FAMILY PLANNING - Teresa Montavon, Sharon Roach, Bonnie McFarland, Sandra Martin, Pamela Fayard, Mary Beal, Janice McDougle, Sandra Simmons, Joy Detty ; third row, Sheila Ferrell, Barbara Marcum, Connie Vogler, Janice "Rose; Mary Long, Lenora Michael, Mary While, Nancy Herdman, Cathy Lambert and Sandra Smith. ' Nursing _Consultant is Speaker Mrs. Ann Fugate, consultant director of nursing education, Marie Grindstaff, Racine; on nursing for the Ohio Valley will present the class. Pins will· Nancy .lean Herdman, PortsHealth Services will speak at be awarded by · the class ad· mouth; Cathy lleen Lambert, the ' «Hh Commencement visors, Mrs. Barbara McKinley Gallipolis; Mary Ann.a Long, exercises for Holzer Medical and Miss Janice Luman. Middleport; Janice Lynn Center School of Nursing at 8 Merlyn Ross will sing "Fill McDougle, Belpre ; Bonnie o'clock tonight at Grace United the World with Love" and "One Blue McF~rland , Mason, . W. Methodist Church in Gallipolis. God", accompanied by Mrs. Va.; Barbara Edwards Mrs. Fugate, a graduate of Ross. Marcum, ProctOrville ; Sandra the Ohio State University The Reverend Paul E. Irene Martin, Long Bolto,pj; School of Nursing, has been Hawks will deliver the in· Lenora Florence Michi~l. Director of Nursing and vocation and benediction. Minersville ; Teresa Marie · Director of Nursing Education Candy Stripers from Gallia Montavon, McDermott; . al Athens Mental Health Academy High School who wlll Brigitte Nease, Racine; Center. usher are; Jenifer Kerns, Judy Sharon Rose Roach, New Twenty-five young women Cole, · Janet Warren, Denise Haven, W. V~ .; Janice Kay from Ohio and West Virginia Wright, Kathy Evans and Sally Rose, NorUtup; Louella l\:lay will receive diplomas in nur. Winters. Scurlock, Jackson; Sandra K. sing, which will be ·presented Graduates are: Mary Simmons, Nitro, .w. Va .; by Robert Fanning, vice Cathetine Beal, New Marsh- Sandra Gahm Smith, Jackson; president ·for professional Held; Paula Jane Crace, Consta nce Irene Vogler, Services at the hospital. Dr. Vinton; Joy Elaine Detty, Sciotoville ; Susan Lynne Charles E. Holzer will welcome Heat he; Pamela Jane Fayard, Watkins, Point Pleasant, W. guests and present awards to Chillicothe; Sheila C. Ferrell, Va., and Mary Kathryn White, Ute oulslanding graduates. . Mt. Gilead; Vickie Sue Otway. Miss Berenice Skehan, Galloway, Waverly; Linda ~en you knoJ' 14" p1cture (me asured diagonally) , Motoro la Cadet II Black and White Portable TV. In stant Picture/Sound. Sl1de Out Fast -Back Chassis. Soi1d Sta te w 'cUitry m many vital area s. Private L1sten1nQ Earphone. Built -In Carry Handle. Plastic cabmet in Walnut gra1n finish. W. W. COMPTON, O.D~ tt's for keeps R.OWERS ---- __ .. WERNER RADIO & T.V. ·---.....c---.. -.-. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992~2039 ® SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arab~'... AND ENJOY OUTDOOR 2 ROOMS AND HALL Without In KING BUILDERS ·SUPPLY CARPET·SALE 288 With Arab, you can use your own gorden hose to protect your lawn , shrubs, trees, flowers and your family against ; chiggers, ants, splden, mosquitoes, g~ubs, Japanese beetles and other inse<ls. Ali this protection for only a lew penni ... Just spray and then enjoy the outdoors. co. .' AFOL~R Middleport Book Store 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "I. INGELS', fURNITURE �n'> C'l ~.... l; · - > :'i ..,:.:=:,..; l:::! ~ ·:,. ... ~ ~ > ' ~:x::%$ 1,11 -:. mnp--~2=:: ~ < .~< tlj ~!~ ~ ot&m < ~ ~ :f:C--1- g.:.;,;~G'I'Om ~:D~~g~ TTl Ti :p . ..., :;u .-- ;z'l''ll rn !:'" ~o ,.,,. ,. ~~~ -...;c ~ t" l:'l or .,,m ..., ::<! ;110 ~ c ..,l; !::>~ c:: ;p. •,, A- , .. ""'v. (") ..., . . . . Cf.) _m-t,...o ~ ~mjj~JD ~~<Am~ ~ > ~ 9~--~~ . ""~ l:'l < I • rom" }:.Z-0 I 0 :rx rn,...n"' ~~2::§~~ c·c----r-~ ,.,:~~-;:! ~ e .., ... ' 2"'"'< -< ~~CI g~ o;;: "' =· ~:E::< CIJ xg1P~ m•< ~ ,., zo< ~ - .. ., z., .. ,..., !) ~m _ :r. !-1(.1)3. ~~-4:.0. Z~m:ti..c ~~;Q~ IU'l""""' -1 mo~o , Z(.J S:.O' tn ~~ I;JI o !l \n Jfr ci:- ~!!! . .. ~~~ ~c -<jlv o-<1>, -< 0 ,. < :Z:-<.,.z m J:>->m --t <)> ::>. "' (_) ~ (= "' l:j l . 0 ~ :;:::; r< -<"<:"'<::: ·-i r--:x: 0 () (1 1 I ll "'II: coII\ g~~~s ' " }J 0 ~ ~- .... _, ;!: z ;;~~ ""' Inn r'rn n 2~:r. 0~ m -i---lnQ XI '"'il'::j (f\ (f> O...,.dlCl (f'l - CI= z;zc.. m ~gj [R ~~ ~~m~ 6 IJ1 rn . <· r c.. Pt l> ;Rm z ~"'o m . 'l:OI ~TilOZ }:l ):. l_J> 1,. J n;Qc- ;:o:; -t , m~m <5;'lgi5 ,- f; :e: ::0 ""'"'"" -<"1.-___, \J ·-< g5!iui ' ~--tm o(J·1>Vl -f~~ tl) I R.n ~~ l ;J~JO =iO' l ll ..-;;;: t r-n_r..~ C - mm 1:> ;J)-1" 13:zl?'~ :t> :,.., :D~:J: ~e m m_z Z_z .C. Glm~m - ~\j ~ D- ..,:;V):r>;:idS AJ ;;Q00 '-4 :Eo:DMi~'O -n G'l ---t ~ :E ~ -1r :r;>; 'J) otJ>o z :r- ---t!E ,..... n'm c mm :oi..c:: rn Z x; r- lf'I"">IT\N--i ·-u r V1 ~ ·- 0 z:. ·- ~ ffi Vl~ .... ~ c: J> r < z - "' .,..:::'o-1 (JV~I. ..~ ~ ""fO J> - Z IJ' ~~ -iz_. nE · "'-<""~ Or u\m 19~ -1 t Oe>:r );> ,:2 6 '\) 'J"l lll .£. . ·\) • ~~ Q r:~ f) -' ~ 1)1 ~ "5. ..., ~c ,0 l11 "'"' 0 ~< ·• m "' 1 11 ~ (j) l). r:_ ,._ 7J- '"'1 Ul ..,; Ill · ..., -· ~ 0J: ><I 5;1! ><! =:;..-~ l=j:Z: z!C 0 . n ~ 1:" ><! ;.: n_ . ~ .,. ~ ~lila: ;.: Q "t:::)< =.; ::E i>'l 11: i: l>l~( ""' < t-1 ii" .C ....... ~ =n~ i 1:<1 ,..., . ;..1:; ~ 10 >< oa ::acnZ c.;; 0~ .: - L ; :.. 2: i!i;,; "'< j: J: s- - ..., til :II( H =-: .., pes H t'l C'l 8.., • I ~=~ II' - - W r-- ~P'~~ N N ""a.::r-.,a - l!l - ·= "< o::s; i3.'!!.a oE - 0 toi • ;;" ;'" ~> !.:Z,.. ~= • .... "1:s~ '"< ...4 '< - , ~ ~ ~ ~ ::J • (D ~ 0 .... tD . "' ~ :s ;;;; ; (til ~ ltl .· • ;"' "2:.. ~~~~ ~~-i~lii ·->~J;mS "'>~ ~-11n ~"' ~~ - lfl~8 .f =no~- ~'-:>:: X':J=iz m .... o . "'~ ~~k -. ..... il'i J:> , c,..,~ "'m"' ; ~~ 1"1 • i ~ g~: .." • • • ~ "'r:!; "' "1 ALLEY OOP j BUGS BUNNY THE BADGE GUYS :z: 0 ,..:!1: c ' -<::: 1 X )lr · N~ ~ .,- . • a;:~ .~a.: ·vh'l • -• • 3 , ,"' .." ' c !!: • ! .- .. ~ c z .. § n "- z ..~ a ,_ ' ... ....• !i , § i :0 l ~ j~ . .!: If' If I~ .... ;.. -s i <. < z -·:~ I: .3 !. Q ... c..,:til~ ;3 r m 5 ~-"~ e: II: II: .. 0 - ... ,., if L.....J , ·-z o:o., :i!=i i'iir ~I)\ ,.,r -r _,._ ....... ..... c~3 ~a~ 1: '~g Q~ '3: .;! .. ' · ~c ; 3:> \j · ---~ ' m 1 ·011 llf ig ~: l z:m -<>Q • -~ , .. -- - ' ... ..:... . .. ._ - - _._ ·~ ~...• "YDD ~ ... u.. · ~ •'- ;.... ~ """ . ' ..a.. ;.;;:.. ..... _"" ;u . }.~~. ~:::..;:.;. . ~~!li!:f!llifJii! ill! lilttli~i;iil~~~i!;~lli~iii~Jiil!if~ !~i!!J~Iif~J!tdF!!§[il~!!!i! i!rl ~if.iifl li~J~:!ii;i!tJ ifil !if~f.ii"~~it, . ~ ~. t;! :::-~i~i2ts - . . !S"i ~~~~- 1- i'fi ~ ~~~~~!'llif;;:_~~~.S:].a,i=lg.'!~! e:,!~ ~~ ~§!5-~ i!!f~ ... ~~-~[ll :;;;!Ie.lf~ &-~ ~1l m~6l'i [~!.i:l~ ~~ iai~~~ii ~~if~~' ·~ g'f.1!f~~ &j~ ~i~- i"'s! b'~-ci: ci l;:~:~thHHi;i:i i! ~ nn~;i :t:mum~~~i! ~: uuwi;t:Hi!~Eti; n j if mum u~f~trm 'i ~~m! u!UH!H JHf!~!~J;nn:t:i ·~ o~ ~~-iJl!!;.:· s::~;j'i_ ~~l !§'~i·::n~li':..~~:.-:.:i~~:[f :;~~~§!;:o-m~ [a.~~!fa~~i~~S:~~~ ~-S!:rc::!a!~- ~~~~g.l~[t'"~~~iii!!! ~~~j~~[~~~~~:-:!§~i;n~~~~!:.~~~z~ I f J-· .i ii I I \ ~3 7:11 7:311 'J:II Hor81d al Trvlh · lt3110rel A~ 9:'11 Singing Jubilee t:38 10:11 This Is the Life ~Captain 11:00TV~ 11:30 ,.,_ Ansae: - :. 12:00 Mormon Choir 12:311 AI 1 1:00 Meet the Press 1:311.5por1s Chell-e 2:00 tt.ll Kentucky 2: 10 Onclnnatl Baseball 3:00 3:311 ..,oo ..... .:3D s, eo Sunday CHANNEL 8_. 7:311 (n$1ght 8 o00 Upper _Room 1: 311 Day of Discovery 9o011 Tom and Jerry 9: 30 Groovy Coolies 10:00 Gilligan' s Island 10:30 Facing Life 11: oo eam;ra ,~ree 11 : 30 Face The Nation 12:00 Rex Humbard 12:30 1: 00 I: 311 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3 : 30 4: 00 Old Time Gospel Hour · T alkl.ig- Hands Ga..-. Club of the Air , AAU Track & Field 4 :.30 Tennis Classic Roller Derby 5:30 · 6:00 American - ~ture 6;» NBC Suncley7: 80 Un- World :1: 311 Wall Disney 1;00 8:30 Jl_,y S-ari Show 9:11 '" I~ A. ~ a-n.. ltlii The Bald O..es "10: 311 . 11:10 L a t e 11 : 311 T might Show -- 5:110 Indianapolis 500 S;.JO Animal World 6:00 Sixty Minutes 6:311 7: oo. Lassie 7 : 30 Movie 8:00 .,]0 - 9: 00 9: 311 Cade's CountY. 10'30 Dragnet 1LOO Sunday N-sday 11:30 Movie ------- -:.....-------- : ( g: g r : 5 ~ ~ a f I :r 9 i ~ g • ~ ~ ;.e: S: l ~ g ci ~ ~ ~ j: &"; ~ ;1 ~ g iir - e g ~ ~ =- ~ § i! a.~ ~ f ~ ~ .5 ) CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 6 : 30 Newsmaker CHANNEL 3 . CHANNEL 8 ·n 7o110 Jerry Falwell 7 : 30 1:00 Mamr"e Church 1:30 ReX Humbar"d 9:110 9: 30 Calvin Evans let: 00 This We Believe 10: JO Double Oec~tters 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11 : 30 Make A Wish 12: 00 Living Manna 12:30 Revival Fln$ 1:00 Lower L!grfthouse 1: JO Issues· & Answers 2 : 00 Movie 2:30 3:110 3:30 4:00 .,. : 30 Once Upon a Wheel 5 : Clp Movie '5:30 6:00 6 : 30 7:00 Wild KingdoiT) 7 : 30 Survival 8: 00 The FBI 8 , 311 9:110 Movie 9:311 10: 110 10, 311 11 ' 15 ABC News 11: JO Eyew-itness News 11: 45 Late Show 6 , 00 6:00 6 : 30 6: 30 The Bi ble Answer's 6 : 45 Corn Cob Rej)or l 7: 110 Today Show 7: 30 7:00 News 7: JO Sleepy Jeffers Show 8: 30 . 8: 30 9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : 110 Mov ie Game · 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 10: 00 Dinah's Place 10: 30 My Three Sons 10 : 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 00 Sale of I he Century 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 12:110 Jeopardy 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1: 00 D ivorce Cour"t 1:00 Mid- Day News 1: 30 As the World Tur"ns 1:30 Thr"ee 01 A N\atch 2 : 00 Love i s Spl endored :Z : OO Days of Our Lives 2 : 30 Guiding Light 2 : 30 The Doctors · 3 : 00 Secrel Storm 3:00 Another Wor ld 3: 30 Edge of Night 3 : 311 Return to Peyton Place •:oo Gilligan ' s Island _.:00 Mr . Cartoon • : 30 Virginian 4: 30 Green A c r"es 5: 00 5 : DO Wagon Train 5: 30 5:30 6 : 110 Newsday 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 Waller Cronk ite 6 ' 30 NBC News 7: 00 What' s My Line 7:00 Green Acr"es 7:30 Glen Campbell 8 : 00 I 7:30 Ponderosa 8 : 00 8: 30 Action Playhi?use 9 : 00 I 9 : 30 Nichols l1o:oo l1o, 30 8: 00 8: 30 Hawaii F ive-0 9 : 00 9 : 3Q Cannon Comment 111 : 00 News 111 : 30 Decision '72 1oo110 10:30 Arthur Smith Show 11:00 News 11 : 30' Late Movie ~ =-~ § 6: 15 Farm Report 6:25 Faith for Today 6:55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7, ~ Jeff'$ Collie 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue B: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton P~ace 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love American Style ll: 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2 : 30 3: 00 3:30 • : DO •=30 S; 00 5: 30 All My Ch il dren Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Munsten F li ntstones Password Maveri ck a ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ : ~ .~ ~ I CHANNEL 3 I 6: ~ I 6 : 30 ~LS 6: 45 Com Cob Report 7: 00 Today ShOIIJ!' 7 : 311 Today IJ: CID 1: 30 9:CID t: 30 10: 110 Si>ow Today Show Movie Game Truth or Conseq. Dinah's Place 10: • Concentra1ion 11: 110 Sale of the Cenlury 11: 30 Hollywood ·Sq....,.es 12:00 .._; rrdy 12: :J:» Who, What, Where 1: 00 Mid Day I : 311 Thr. . On A -tch v 2:00 Days of Our Li ves 2.: lO The Doclors 3: GO Another World 3:311 Relurri to Peyton Plaa 4: CID Nr . Cartoon ~ .t: 38 Green Acre-s 5:• urqj;au Train 6:00 -·Weather, Sportsi 6:311 NBC Evening· 7:00 II T8kes a Thiel 7:311 . 8:11 NBC Baoebafl 1:311 ~00-le 9:311 10:00 10:311 li:CID U!te . 11:» n. Tonight~ • _r CHANNELS 1 J; )O 4:00 4: JO 6 : 00 t Dream of Jeannie I 5 : 00 Wagon Train 5:30 6: 00 News 6' 30 NBC News 7: oo Let' s Make a bea t 7:30 Hollywood Squares 8:00 Adventure Theatre 8: 30 9·: 00 I r"onside 9: 30 10: 00 Dean Mart in 11:00 Lale News 11:30 Tonight Show 6: 30 ABC News 7 : 00 Farmer' s Daughter 7:30 Mod Squad 8:00 8:30 Movie 9 : 00 9 , 30 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show 6 : 30 Bible Answer's · 7:00 7: 311 8:110 1 : 30 9o00 9 : 30 10:00 News Sleepy Jeffers Show Captain Kangaroo RomPer Room Phil Donahue Show . :10:30 My Three Sons 11 : 00 Family Affair 11: lO Love of Life 1?:00 Jackle Q:)linQer Show 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1 : 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2: )()1"~u iding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night ,.,oo Gilligan's .t; 30 Virgini-an 5o00 Island · 5 o311 ~-----------~------------· CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL3 6 :0() Newsdoy 6 o3o Waller Cronkite 7: 00 Whal"s My Line 7 : 311 Or~t oo Gunstiioke 1 : 311 9:00 Here•s, Lucy · 9:311 Doris Day Show 10:00 Sonny .. 10:311 ~ ··e: a- ll:·o o - 11:30 Vlowpolnt ' 12:00' Movie I 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 -ke A Deal 2: 00 ~wlywed Game 2: 30 ·Dating Game 3:00 General Ho$pltal 3o 30 Monsters 4:110 Flints tones .. ·-~ "' -·-~~ ·- .. .. ., .. Q'"-~ .. Cl'l "~ "a - ' '~..,\ ~ 8 : 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 ll : ob 11 : 30 -----------Wednesday CHANNELS 6 : 00 6 : 00 ' 6 : 30 Bible Answer'S 6:30 7: 00 News 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 7: 00 Today Show 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 7: 30 8: 30 8: 00 9 : 00 Romper Room 8: 30 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9: 00 lv\ovie Game 10:00 . 9 : JO Truth or Consequences 10:30 My Three Sons 10: 00 Di nah's Pl ace 11 : 00 Family Affa ir 10: 30 Concenlration 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 12:00 Jackie Obl i nger Show 11 : JO Hotl ywood Squar"es 12: 30 Search hk Tomorrow 12: 00 Jeopardy 1: 00 Divorce Court 12: 30 Who, What. Where I: 30 As the World "!:urns 1:00 News 2: 00 Love Is 1:30 Three On A .Match 2: 30 Guid ing Light 2: 00 Oa ys of Lives. 3: 00 Secret Storm 2 : 30 The Doctors 3 : 00 Return to ~yton Pia~ 3: 30 Edge .of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Island 3 , 30 30 V i rg in i an • : oo Mr. Cartoon 5:0o 4: 30 Gr"een Acres 5 : 30 5: 00 Wagon Tr"ain 6 : 00 Newsday 5, 30 6 : 30 Cronk ite 6 : 110 News 7:00 What 's My Line 6 o30 NBC News 7 : 30 Dragnet 7:110 Movie 8: 00 Musical Vari ety Hour" 7 : 30 8 : 30 8 : 110 9:00 At\edlcal Center" 8:30 Mystery Movle 9 : 30 9 : 00 10:00 Mannix 9 : 311 11:0010: oo Night Gallery 11 : 30 Movie 11:00 News 12:00 11:30 Tonight Show •= I Dream of Jeannie ABC News Movie Movie News Late Show ::c.JWW C1!:n:;-o.-i ca. 2 ::r mo 3 ",..&. ~ijc~ .g ... ~.., - ~ tD " ' 0 I I CHANNEL 13 -1 CHANNEL 3 W" -----------Friday CHANNELS 1 6: 00 1 6 : 30 •= I g 3 o ;p.O ... ~n 'i -~~ -~ ~-n ., : ~0 ~· • tZI < ~~ ~ ~ ... 5" m'g. - -· ~ ;: w~- ~~ ICII cr :T Ze3 21'!. ov-3""'~ I'D il: . : : ., ~z;:, on-<.. ,.- -:~C'X ~ .,:.a. ..... :::r ~ ~ -· rll ~a. ~ 3 - ;;-a a_ ?:: ~ a.. ::z: '-Do -' 'b Ql =-. ... o!{ § ·- ~a." 0 :T ... -:,-< ..... _. n i- ~~"0 ...- -a~~ fO :TUt:%: :Jio CQt"CI 0 ... ~ :to- c. ~ a.:~(;") I'll a - . ::z:;ra -imG.Ic Q:(p < 0 <. = ~ ~ I :T., !'-" ;; .., 2. o ~ c., - • """ • .,; :: :::. :::,.; .~ ::a.~ ~ "':: I I I I 7:00 7 : 30 F.armbook 8 : 00 Dr . Doolillle 8 : 30 Deputy Oawg 9 :110 Woody Wooclpe<:ker 9 :30 P ink Panther 10:00 Je tsons 10:30 Barrier Reef 11:00 Take a G iant . Step 9:30 10: 00 D ick Van Dyke 1: 15 12:00 Mr . W i zard 12:30 The Bugaloos 1:00 Kartoon Kairnival 1:30 Banana Splits 1 lll:ll •= 5: 30 Bill Anderson 6:00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7:00 This Is Your Life 7:30 Nashville Music 8: DO Emergency 8 :.30 .. 8: 00 8: 30 9 : 00 Miss Ky _ Pageant 9,30 10:00 10:30 11: 00 Late News 11: 15 11 : 20 L.ate Show 9 : 00 Room 222 9: 30 The Odd Couple 10: 00 Love. American Stvle 10: 30 1972 Golf 11 : 00 News · 11 : 30 Late Show . : -------------------------· . -l Saturday CHANNELS 6:30 TV Classroom 7: 00 Death Valley Days 7 : 30 The Monkees II : 00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby -Do 9 :00 Globetrotters 9 : 30 Help! Help ! 10:00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10: 30 Archie's TV Funn ies 11 : 00 Sabr i na 11:30 Josie & the Pu ssycats 12:00 Batman 12:30 You Ar"e There 1: 00 Chi ldren ' s Film Festival 3,30 4: 00 TBA •=30 Gospel Music 5 : 00 Wrestling 6 : 00 Newsctay 6 : 30 CBS News 7: 00 Hee Haw 7: 30 8 : 00 All i n the Family II : 30 Ntary Tyler Moore 9: 00 Dick Van Dyke 9: 30 Arnie 10: 00 Mission : Impossi ble 10: 30 11 : 00 Newsday 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 12:311 CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 6 : 30 Kentucky Af ield · 7:00 NeiQhbors I I I I I I~ • • 7 :~ Blast ~ Off 8 : 00 Jerry Lewis 8: 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 Funky Phan tom 9: 30 Jackson 5 10:00 Bewitched 10: 30 Lidsville 11 : 00 Curiosity Shop 11:30 12 : 00 Johnny Quest 12 : 30 1: 00 American Bandstand 1, 30 2 : 00 kentucky Afield 2: 30 Adion ·Highlights · 3 : 00 Time Tunnel 3: 30 4: 00 Wide World of Sports <:30 s,oo 5 : 30 6: 00 Golf ~ 6: 30 7 : 00 7: 30 Lawrence Wei k 8: 00 8: 30 Movie 9 , 00 9: 30 to,oo 10; 30 II : 110 ABC Weekend News 11 : IS Eyewitness News 11 : 30 Chiller u ,oo II .. ' . I :1 I I 0 0 ,g -.g::::~ :r-iP !!.:::: 1: 30 4 :00 4 : 30 5 : 00 Sports Challenge I --~-< 2: 00 Stingray 2 : 30 Western Theatr"e 3:00 3:30 I ' z~~~tD 2:15 3,oo ~ .. -". \ ·' ·~ ::I 2:05 NBC Baseball t ~ - ~ c -o. . CHANNEL 3 ~ 3"~'g,.. :; 1 ~ .. "j !!.:::r~­ ."' . . . a "' ~~ ~ n_.-t:m ·=~ <§= ... ;;a.,-<;o::;t 01 "'CD ::ella Qo!:!. 3!:J., ::...... 01 ~ 2 :...: :::""i7 ~ c ;!g'-tce: ::=,"'< c•::::: 0. -w I• t-3 ~ t-3 I I ~i~~H f~~~¥r ! I .....A:a cL""..... , r;: _ Clll ..... \O<D-~ww ~ tfj t-3 ~ .... --------------~------------ 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love Ameri can Style 11:30 Bewilched 12:00 News 12:30 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let' s Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game . 2: 30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Munster's 00 F lintstones 4:30 Password 5 : 00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 1. Dream of Jeanie 6: 30 ABC News 7: 00 Dani.e l Boone 7:30 Jeff's Collie 3 ~ ~~~~~.,~ ~~~~ • ;f::i% • ·-< : : -i• -~ c mi' : Owen Marshall News Late Show 6 : 15 Farm Report ' 6:·25 Blue Ridge Quartet 6 : 55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7: 30 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton Place n ~ :;: 5" ~ ~¥~ ~~~*~ §'~~~;~ l dc,cL l li'l=l 2' 1 ~11= I Longstreet CHANNEL 13 ICII -n~ ~ v.c c z ~~~~ o~ . Ql-< - - --<-::~ --3 ... -< ~ - ,-_.,. ,..: :::Y--i 0 ~...,.= ., ~ •. Ot.JO&.l ,§'·,~3.- - --..... · :a'"'dl ;:ir ::r2.~;;t~.,_ 6 : 00 6 : 30 Bible Answers 7:00 News I 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show I 7:110 Today Show 8 : 00 Capta in Kangaroo 8: 00 New Zoo Revue I 7: 30 8: 30 . 8 : JO Jack La Lanne I 8: 00 ·9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : 00 Peyton Place 1 8: 30 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9 : 30 1 9: oo MDvie Game 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Phil Donahue Show 10: JO My Three Sons 10: 30 Split Second 10:00 Dinah' s Place 11:00 Fam ily Affair 11 : 00 Love Am. Style 10:30 Concentration 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Bewitched 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 12: 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 12: 00 Eyewitness News n: 30 Hollywood Squares 12 : 30 Sear"ch for Tomorrow 12: 30 12: 00 Jeopardy 1: 00 Divorce Cour"t 1: 00 All My Children 12: 30 Who, What , Where 1: 30 As the World Turns 1: 30 Let 's Make A Deal 1:00 News 2: 00 LQve is Splendored 2: 00 Newlywed Game 1:30 Three On A Match 2: 30 Guidi ng Light 2: 30 Dating Game 2:00 Days of Our Lives 3 : 00 "The Secret Sh>r"m 3: 00 General Hospital 2: 30 The Doctors 3 : 30 The Edge of Night 3:30 Munsters ~~ 00 Another World 00 ,Gilligan 's Isl and •:oo Flintstones :3:30 Return -1o Peyton 4:30 Virginian 4: 30 Pa;SSword · ~ 00 Mr. cartoon 5 : 00 5 ; 00 Maver"ick 1:' 30 Green Acres 5,30 5: 30 s:OO W.agon Train 6: 00 Newsday 6: 00 1 Dream of Jeannie 5: 30 1 6: 30 Cronkite 6:30 ABC .News 6:00 News 7: 00 What's My Line 7:00 Daniel Boone 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7: JO Dragnet 7:30 ·I 7:00 Porter Wagoner 8: 00 O'Hara U .S. Treasury 8:00 CcM.Jr'ls:hlp Eddie's Father" I 7:30 Adam-12 8 : 30 8 , 30 ABC Smith Family I 8,00 Sanford & Son 9: 00 Movie 9 : 00 Comedy Machine I a: 30 Mov ie 9 : 30 9: 30 The Pe,.suaders I 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 Newsmaker •72 1 tO: 00 10:30 ) 10: 30 1 10: 30 Or. Simon Locke 11 : 00 Newsday II: 00 News I n: 00 Late News II: 15 11 , 30 Late Show I l]o30 Tonlghl Show 11:30 Late Movie 12:oo I . 6 : 15 Farm Report 6 : 25 Glory Road 6:55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7 : 30 Jeff's Collie ' ~ -]> I'll -------------~---------1 W ·, : ;,~-, ., miCII MY 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Movie ~ -- -r~r~~!I~!~ ..... ..... 12:00 ·aur _ •: 30 Password 5:00 Maverick 5, 30 6: 00 6: 311 7:00 7o311 8:110 1:30 9:00 9:311 10:00 10:311 11:110 11:30 - r ffrrr CHANNEL 13 6: 15 Farm Reporf 6 : 25 Living Word 6 : 55 Rocky & Bullwinkie 7: DO 7: 30 Jeff' s. Collie 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8 : 25 News 8: 30 Jac;:k LaLanne 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10:00 Oi c:;,k Van Dyke 10: 30 SPlit Second 11:00 Love. American Style 11 : 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 1: 00 All My Ch ildren 1:30 Let~s Make. A Dea l 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Daring Game 3:00 Gener"al Hospital 5 : 00 3:30 Munsters 5 : 30 4 : 00 Flintstones 6 : 00 Newsday 4: 30 Password 6 : 30 CBS News 5 : 00 Maverick 7: 00 What's My Line 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 7 : 30 Oraqnet 6 : 30 ABC News 8 : 00 World & Welcome to It 7 : 00 Daniel Boone· 8 : 30 My Three Sons 7 : 30 9 : 00 Movie 8 : DO Alias Smith & Jones 9:30 10: 00 · ~ 10 : 30 g ~ B~ ·8 s~ [,.!!. i s·!- ! ti ~. ! •= 3: 00 _a: ~ ~- g : 0 ~· ~;"'::~:;;~::: II 6 :1 5 Farm Report 6 : 25 Word of L i fe 6:55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7:311 Jeff's Collie 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton. Place . 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10' 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love. American Style llo30 Bewitched 12:00 Eyewitness News 12:30 :f s· i f I 6: 00 6 : 110 2. S: : 6: 30 Biblt. .ters 7 : 00 CBS ~...;s 7 ; 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 1 6 ='"45 Corn Cob Report 1 7: 00 Today Show 8 : 00 Captain Kangaroo I 7 ~ 30 9: 00 Romper RoOm I. 8,oo 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show I 8: 30 Jeff's Collie 10: 30 My Three Sons I "9:-oo MDvie Game 11 : 00 Family Affai r . I 9 : 30 Tr-uth Of" Consequences _11 : lO Love of Life 12 : 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 10:00 D i nah' s Place 12: 30 Search for Tomor"row 10:30 Concentration 1: 00 Divorce Court 111:00 Sale of the Century 1: 30 As· the World Turns 111 : 30 Hollywood Squares 2: 00 Love Is 112: 00 Jeopardy 2 : 30 The Guiding Lighl 30 Who. What , Wher"e 112: 3 : 00 Secret Storm 1: 00 News 3 : 30 The Edge of N igh I I 1: 30 Three On A Match 4: 00 Gilligan's Island I 2:00 Cinc innati Baseball 30 The Virginian I 2: 30 I .C HANNEL3 ~ i ~ g ~ :l § ; Thursday I CHANNEL 13 ;; : , Monday ~ 8 : 00 Capt. Kangar"oo -? I I Tuesday ' / ., ' -I-I l>r g:tf ~ ®j II>~ ·h ~ .., ~ a., VI P.; k m~~ ..c.-"" o- "'~~> t~~ , ll!' ,,.. ... .., =!!.~!i 0"~ 1 ~ ·>'i. ;~ '6 -;<:J'<·m c t-4,: ~- 'i' ... :~~~!Jill ..... 0,._..- !.;:~ ::; .... ~ I ~ -Z ~ t .. .::-- Q ~'\(, ,~oe~ ~"" _n "~ c; "'" ~· t · ~ '~~ r; .r ·) ~~ ~ 1111 J: _; It•: •• "t.\. '"< . I :1 . ~ - " ~ ;;:g I 1li;V . Z: l'l I ·- . . :P ,•. - . = ;: ~ ~ . ·~ -: :::::: ~~ ~- . .. ' . r -.... - :=: ~~ ..... . . ~ ., ~...,. l ~~ tt .~ --~.: f[; _ ~'li ~ q. .. ! • "EEK • 3~ ~~ ~ ·. :~ ~~ r8 "' .... 0 "'"'.... :z: EEK A:.. ~ t:~ lll!i ~ • . a"';::r ......= ; ('6 g ~ ~ "' - tD TilE BORN LOSER ['!9 >ts 1 "' • j:tOQ ~ "' SOli ....... ...,...... ~ L U\ • .... s~~u~n~ig5'5 <D~~on oog., ,.-c. i g ;;. e. " .. , , , , , , ,ll:: . •• -- . = ::s;J::s "' ,""' I ::: ;z tD=-· "1-' .... ~ '<i;~ ~~~ "' :;' 1!. u\'£.~ _,... P'~ :- ::lc-~ ..,. !:i!ll ~ $ "1:1 -- a- ... .. ..: "'"' dl z ~ "" Cit:l -"<;: 58~ -.:... • :-lf"J',.~!I"lta UJ('D.... -tD '"I ,.::s "< - !j';:""5 .. •••••• ,. tD-e-o~O'• ,. >"-:z m:-:{<1> ,........_. _ • ~ ::so•o ... 2!o'l:llntC»oc»--o ~~('D~=~~~oe~~~~~~-o~>~~~s~~ c..ro ct.e;: g-nc ~a~ :::1 « & o.i_ :::::~~ c.n ::e c:tD • ;;· ""'= S' .; !!! ;;- . N ~., . ::r .... S:" "'.,.. 1 &) ,;) N r- ~~a=~~n<~~-o·~~o--c~~~~~~Q~ 0 >4 :r a-~"'40,.., . :"r»e- ~ ~ == N to ~~ <l>~:t> --+"' NN !-"~ a'"to "1tD._... -~ =::·-= ('::s'< ) !:::!'<~-ro ... ~ !P-~~ "' ~ ~ '0'<~ :t><:>- # N ~ SJO !0 ~ :?-~- ... 0 Q WWWW ••-o= "" "" = o "G -c; Y !I'D 0 tV ~ !"" o-,3 ~ - - ~ \:"'J ;a c:: til C!IPJ = 1:' li' '!;!. :s 1:"'< eo- ~-·=-~-1:,) ~ l::r>c~ 0 H J::: Oil li'rl -e- z Oil~ j ,....,o ~ a. ~ "" o t::1 - '='=:-= .0 ~ c: C'l ><! 8 >c: ~ "'I c: !! il .. >< ~~. a.S~:;. toe~ a "0 Ei Cl 0 •~ t"' ;. Ql ftl.. ~ ta b:l "'11 (Ill 0 ..... : _ "l .. ~ :a =-;- n ,..__ ::I"' ta ~_ ..~:;.~ ., B •• ~~ ~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~il~~~l§l~l~ill~lf~fll~~~~~lliill~~il~ S -tl~.,~::.e~~ ~:g;:a;;-~~ -:~ ~n::;-. ,.. .... ~ ~orrg::o.:~o - ::s.,z~s -~ ~;:~o a..!-•.., r;l c: ::E t:;j > t= ~;g;rfi" < >I ~ - ;; l, z ;;:-w: !!:.!!Iii :res a,o ll' ~ 1: 10 = = .,~ .c>< ("l I I I I I • ·" �n'> C'l ~.... l; · - > :'i ..,:.:=:,..; l:::! ~ ·:,. ... ~ ~ > ' ~:x::%$ 1,11 -:. mnp--~2=:: ~ < .~< tlj ~!~ ~ ot&m < ~ ~ :f:C--1- g.:.;,;~G'I'Om ~:D~~g~ TTl Ti :p . ..., :;u .-- ;z'l''ll rn !:'" ~o ,.,,. ,. ~~~ -...;c ~ t" l:'l or .,,m ..., ::<! ;110 ~ c ..,l; !::>~ c:: ;p. •,, A- , .. ""'v. (") ..., . . . . Cf.) _m-t,...o ~ ~mjj~JD ~~<Am~ ~ > ~ 9~--~~ . ""~ l:'l < I • rom" }:.Z-0 I 0 :rx rn,...n"' ~~2::§~~ c·c----r-~ ,.,:~~-;:! ~ e .., ... ' 2"'"'< -< ~~CI g~ o;;: "' =· ~:E::< CIJ xg1P~ m•< ~ ,., zo< ~ - .. ., z., .. ,..., !) ~m _ :r. !-1(.1)3. ~~-4:.0. Z~m:ti..c ~~;Q~ IU'l""""' -1 mo~o , Z(.J S:.O' tn ~~ I;JI o !l \n Jfr ci:- ~!!! . .. ~~~ ~c -<jlv o-<1>, -< 0 ,. < :Z:-<.,.z m J:>->m --t <)> ::>. "' (_) ~ (= "' l:j l . 0 ~ :;:::; r< -<"<:"'<::: ·-i r--:x: 0 () (1 1 I ll "'II: coII\ g~~~s ' " }J 0 ~ ~- .... _, ;!: z ;;~~ ""' Inn r'rn n 2~:r. 0~ m -i---lnQ XI '"'il'::j (f\ (f> O...,.dlCl (f'l - CI= z;zc.. m ~gj [R ~~ ~~m~ 6 IJ1 rn . <· r c.. Pt l> ;Rm z ~"'o m . 'l:OI ~TilOZ }:l ):. l_J> 1,. J n;Qc- ;:o:; -t , m~m <5;'lgi5 ,- f; :e: ::0 ""'"'"" -<"1.-___, \J ·-< g5!iui ' ~--tm o(J·1>Vl -f~~ tl) I R.n ~~ l ;J~JO =iO' l ll ..-;;;: t r-n_r..~ C - mm 1:> ;J)-1" 13:zl?'~ :t> :,.., :D~:J: ~e m m_z Z_z .C. Glm~m - ~\j ~ D- ..,:;V):r>;:idS AJ ;;Q00 '-4 :Eo:DMi~'O -n G'l ---t ~ :E ~ -1r :r;>; 'J) otJ>o z :r- ---t!E ,..... n'm c mm :oi..c:: rn Z x; r- lf'I"">IT\N--i ·-u r V1 ~ ·- 0 z:. ·- ~ ffi Vl~ .... ~ c: J> r < z - "' .,..:::'o-1 (JV~I. ..~ ~ ""fO J> - Z IJ' ~~ -iz_. nE · "'-<""~ Or u\m 19~ -1 t Oe>:r );> ,:2 6 '\) 'J"l lll .£. . ·\) • ~~ Q r:~ f) -' ~ 1)1 ~ "5. ..., ~c ,0 l11 "'"' 0 ~< ·• m "' 1 11 ~ (j) l). r:_ ,._ 7J- '"'1 Ul ..,; Ill · ..., -· ~ 0J: ><I 5;1! ><! =:;..-~ l=j:Z: z!C 0 . n ~ 1:" ><! ;.: n_ . ~ .,. ~ ~lila: ;.: Q "t:::)< =.; ::E i>'l 11: i: l>l~( ""' < t-1 ii" .C ....... ~ =n~ i 1:<1 ,..., . ;..1:; ~ 10 >< oa ::acnZ c.;; 0~ .: - L ; :.. 2: i!i;,; "'< j: J: s- - ..., til :II( H =-: .., pes H t'l C'l 8.., • I ~=~ II' - - W r-- ~P'~~ N N ""a.::r-.,a - l!l - ·= "< o::s; i3.'!!.a oE - 0 toi • ;;" ;'" ~> !.:Z,.. ~= • .... "1:s~ '"< ...4 '< - , ~ ~ ~ ~ ::J • (D ~ 0 .... tD . "' ~ :s ;;;; ; (til ~ ltl .· • ;"' "2:.. ~~~~ ~~-i~lii ·->~J;mS "'>~ ~-11n ~"' ~~ - lfl~8 .f =no~- ~'-:>:: X':J=iz m .... o . "'~ ~~k -. ..... il'i J:> , c,..,~ "'m"' ; ~~ 1"1 • i ~ g~: .." • • • ~ "'r:!; "' "1 ALLEY OOP j BUGS BUNNY THE BADGE GUYS :z: 0 ,..:!1: c ' -<::: 1 X )lr · N~ ~ .,- . • a;:~ .~a.: ·vh'l • -• • 3 , ,"' .." ' c !!: • ! .- .. ~ c z .. § n "- z ..~ a ,_ ' ... ....• !i , § i :0 l ~ j~ . .!: If' If I~ .... ;.. -s i <. < z -·:~ I: .3 !. Q ... c..,:til~ ;3 r m 5 ~-"~ e: II: II: .. 0 - ... ,., if L.....J , ·-z o:o., :i!=i i'iir ~I)\ ,.,r -r _,._ ....... ..... c~3 ~a~ 1: '~g Q~ '3: .;! .. ' · ~c ; 3:> \j · ---~ ' m 1 ·011 llf ig ~: l z:m -<>Q • -~ , .. -- - ' ... ..:... . .. ._ - - _._ ·~ ~...• "YDD ~ ... u.. · ~ •'- ;.... ~ """ . ' ..a.. ;.;;:.. ..... _"" ;u . }.~~. ~:::..;:.;. . ~~!li!:f!llifJii! ill! lilttli~i;iil~~~i!;~lli~iii~Jiil!if~ !~i!!J~Iif~J!tdF!!§[il~!!!i! i!rl ~if.iifl li~J~:!ii;i!tJ ifil !if~f.ii"~~it, . ~ ~. t;! :::-~i~i2ts - . . !S"i ~~~~- 1- i'fi ~ ~~~~~!'llif;;:_~~~.S:].a,i=lg.'!~! e:,!~ ~~ ~§!5-~ i!!f~ ... ~~-~[ll :;;;!Ie.lf~ &-~ ~1l m~6l'i [~!.i:l~ ~~ iai~~~ii ~~if~~' ·~ g'f.1!f~~ &j~ ~i~- i"'s! b'~-ci: ci l;:~:~thHHi;i:i i! ~ nn~;i :t:mum~~~i! ~: uuwi;t:Hi!~Eti; n j if mum u~f~trm 'i ~~m! u!UH!H JHf!~!~J;nn:t:i ·~ o~ ~~-iJl!!;.:· s::~;j'i_ ~~l !§'~i·::n~li':..~~:.-:.:i~~:[f :;~~~§!;:o-m~ [a.~~!fa~~i~~S:~~~ ~-S!:rc::!a!~- ~~~~g.l~[t'"~~~iii!!! ~~~j~~[~~~~~:-:!§~i;n~~~~!:.~~~z~ I f J-· .i ii I I \ ~3 7:11 7:311 'J:II Hor81d al Trvlh · lt3110rel A~ 9:'11 Singing Jubilee t:38 10:11 This Is the Life ~Captain 11:00TV~ 11:30 ,.,_ Ansae: - :. 12:00 Mormon Choir 12:311 AI 1 1:00 Meet the Press 1:311.5por1s Chell-e 2:00 tt.ll Kentucky 2: 10 Onclnnatl Baseball 3:00 3:311 ..,oo ..... .:3D s, eo Sunday CHANNEL 8_. 7:311 (n$1ght 8 o00 Upper _Room 1: 311 Day of Discovery 9o011 Tom and Jerry 9: 30 Groovy Coolies 10:00 Gilligan' s Island 10:30 Facing Life 11: oo eam;ra ,~ree 11 : 30 Face The Nation 12:00 Rex Humbard 12:30 1: 00 I: 311 2: 00 2: 30 3: 00 3 : 30 4: 00 Old Time Gospel Hour · T alkl.ig- Hands Ga..-. Club of the Air , AAU Track & Field 4 :.30 Tennis Classic Roller Derby 5:30 · 6:00 American - ~ture 6;» NBC Suncley7: 80 Un- World :1: 311 Wall Disney 1;00 8:30 Jl_,y S-ari Show 9:11 '" I~ A. ~ a-n.. ltlii The Bald O..es "10: 311 . 11:10 L a t e 11 : 311 T might Show -- 5:110 Indianapolis 500 S;.JO Animal World 6:00 Sixty Minutes 6:311 7: oo. Lassie 7 : 30 Movie 8:00 .,]0 - 9: 00 9: 311 Cade's CountY. 10'30 Dragnet 1LOO Sunday N-sday 11:30 Movie ------- -:.....-------- : ( g: g r : 5 ~ ~ a f I :r 9 i ~ g • ~ ~ ;.e: S: l ~ g ci ~ ~ ~ j: &"; ~ ;1 ~ g iir - e g ~ ~ =- ~ § i! a.~ ~ f ~ ~ .5 ) CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 6 : 30 Newsmaker CHANNEL 3 . CHANNEL 8 ·n 7o110 Jerry Falwell 7 : 30 1:00 Mamr"e Church 1:30 ReX Humbar"d 9:110 9: 30 Calvin Evans let: 00 This We Believe 10: JO Double Oec~tters 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11 : 30 Make A Wish 12: 00 Living Manna 12:30 Revival Fln$ 1:00 Lower L!grfthouse 1: JO Issues· & Answers 2 : 00 Movie 2:30 3:110 3:30 4:00 .,. : 30 Once Upon a Wheel 5 : Clp Movie '5:30 6:00 6 : 30 7:00 Wild KingdoiT) 7 : 30 Survival 8: 00 The FBI 8 , 311 9:110 Movie 9:311 10: 110 10, 311 11 ' 15 ABC News 11: JO Eyew-itness News 11: 45 Late Show 6 , 00 6:00 6 : 30 6: 30 The Bi ble Answer's 6 : 45 Corn Cob Rej)or l 7: 110 Today Show 7: 30 7:00 News 7: JO Sleepy Jeffers Show 8: 30 . 8: 30 9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : 110 Mov ie Game · 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9 : 30 Truth or Consequences 10: 00 10: 00 Dinah's Place 10: 30 My Three Sons 10 : 30 Concentration 11 : 00 Family Affair 11 : 00 Sale of I he Century 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Hollywood Squares 12: 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 12:110 Jeopardy 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 12: 30 Who, What, Where 1: 00 D ivorce Cour"t 1:00 Mid- Day News 1: 30 As the World Tur"ns 1:30 Thr"ee 01 A N\atch 2 : 00 Love i s Spl endored :Z : OO Days of Our Lives 2 : 30 Guiding Light 2 : 30 The Doctors · 3 : 00 Secrel Storm 3:00 Another Wor ld 3: 30 Edge of Night 3 : 311 Return to Peyton Place •:oo Gilligan ' s Island _.:00 Mr . Cartoon • : 30 Virginian 4: 30 Green A c r"es 5: 00 5 : DO Wagon Train 5: 30 5:30 6 : 110 Newsday 6 : 00 News 6 : 30 Waller Cronk ite 6 ' 30 NBC News 7: 00 What' s My Line 7:00 Green Acr"es 7:30 Glen Campbell 8 : 00 I 7:30 Ponderosa 8 : 00 8: 30 Action Playhi?use 9 : 00 I 9 : 30 Nichols l1o:oo l1o, 30 8: 00 8: 30 Hawaii F ive-0 9 : 00 9 : 3Q Cannon Comment 111 : 00 News 111 : 30 Decision '72 1oo110 10:30 Arthur Smith Show 11:00 News 11 : 30' Late Movie ~ =-~ § 6: 15 Farm Report 6:25 Faith for Today 6:55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7, ~ Jeff'$ Collie 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue B: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton P~ace 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love American Style ll: 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 12: 30 1: 00 1: 30 2: 00 2 : 30 3: 00 3:30 • : DO •=30 S; 00 5: 30 All My Ch il dren Make A Deal Newlywed Game Dating Game General Hospital Munsten F li ntstones Password Maveri ck a ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ : ~ .~ ~ I CHANNEL 3 I 6: ~ I 6 : 30 ~LS 6: 45 Com Cob Report 7: 00 Today ShOIIJ!' 7 : 311 Today IJ: CID 1: 30 9:CID t: 30 10: 110 Si>ow Today Show Movie Game Truth or Conseq. Dinah's Place 10: • Concentra1ion 11: 110 Sale of the Cenlury 11: 30 Hollywood ·Sq....,.es 12:00 .._; rrdy 12: :J:» Who, What, Where 1: 00 Mid Day I : 311 Thr. . On A -tch v 2:00 Days of Our Li ves 2.: lO The Doclors 3: GO Another World 3:311 Relurri to Peyton Plaa 4: CID Nr . Cartoon ~ .t: 38 Green Acre-s 5:• urqj;au Train 6:00 -·Weather, Sportsi 6:311 NBC Evening· 7:00 II T8kes a Thiel 7:311 . 8:11 NBC Baoebafl 1:311 ~00-le 9:311 10:00 10:311 li:CID U!te . 11:» n. Tonight~ • _r CHANNELS 1 J; )O 4:00 4: JO 6 : 00 t Dream of Jeannie I 5 : 00 Wagon Train 5:30 6: 00 News 6' 30 NBC News 7: oo Let' s Make a bea t 7:30 Hollywood Squares 8:00 Adventure Theatre 8: 30 9·: 00 I r"onside 9: 30 10: 00 Dean Mart in 11:00 Lale News 11:30 Tonight Show 6: 30 ABC News 7 : 00 Farmer' s Daughter 7:30 Mod Squad 8:00 8:30 Movie 9 : 00 9 , 30 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Late Show 6 : 30 Bible Answer's · 7:00 7: 311 8:110 1 : 30 9o00 9 : 30 10:00 News Sleepy Jeffers Show Captain Kangaroo RomPer Room Phil Donahue Show . :10:30 My Three Sons 11 : 00 Family Affair 11: lO Love of Life 1?:00 Jackle Q:)linQer Show 12: 30 Search for Tomorrow 1: 00 Divorce Court 1 : 30 As the World Turns 2: 00 Love Is 2: )()1"~u iding Light 3: 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night ,.,oo Gilligan's .t; 30 Virgini-an 5o00 Island · 5 o311 ~-----------~------------· CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL3 6 :0() Newsdoy 6 o3o Waller Cronkite 7: 00 Whal"s My Line 7 : 311 Or~t oo Gunstiioke 1 : 311 9:00 Here•s, Lucy · 9:311 Doris Day Show 10:00 Sonny .. 10:311 ~ ··e: a- ll:·o o - 11:30 Vlowpolnt ' 12:00' Movie I 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 -ke A Deal 2: 00 ~wlywed Game 2: 30 ·Dating Game 3:00 General Ho$pltal 3o 30 Monsters 4:110 Flints tones .. ·-~ "' -·-~~ ·- .. .. ., .. Q'"-~ .. Cl'l "~ "a - ' '~..,\ ~ 8 : 30 9:00 9:30 10:00 ll : ob 11 : 30 -----------Wednesday CHANNELS 6 : 00 6 : 00 ' 6 : 30 Bible Answer'S 6:30 7: 00 News 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7 : 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 7: 00 Today Show 8: 00 Captain Kangaroo 7: 30 8: 30 8: 00 9 : 00 Romper Room 8: 30 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9: 00 lv\ovie Game 10:00 . 9 : JO Truth or Consequences 10:30 My Three Sons 10: 00 Di nah's Pl ace 11 : 00 Family Affa ir 10: 30 Concenlration 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 12:00 Jackie Obl i nger Show 11 : JO Hotl ywood Squar"es 12: 30 Search hk Tomorrow 12: 00 Jeopardy 1: 00 Divorce Court 12: 30 Who, What. Where I: 30 As the World "!:urns 1:00 News 2: 00 Love Is 1:30 Three On A .Match 2: 30 Guid ing Light 2: 00 Oa ys of Lives. 3: 00 Secret Storm 2 : 30 The Doctors 3 : 00 Return to ~yton Pia~ 3: 30 Edge .of Night 4: 00 Gilligan's Island 3 , 30 30 V i rg in i an • : oo Mr. Cartoon 5:0o 4: 30 Gr"een Acres 5 : 30 5: 00 Wagon Tr"ain 6 : 00 Newsday 5, 30 6 : 30 Cronk ite 6 : 110 News 7:00 What 's My Line 6 o30 NBC News 7 : 30 Dragnet 7:110 Movie 8: 00 Musical Vari ety Hour" 7 : 30 8 : 30 8 : 110 9:00 At\edlcal Center" 8:30 Mystery Movle 9 : 30 9 : 00 10:00 Mannix 9 : 311 11:0010: oo Night Gallery 11 : 30 Movie 11:00 News 12:00 11:30 Tonight Show •= I Dream of Jeannie ABC News Movie Movie News Late Show ::c.JWW C1!:n:;-o.-i ca. 2 ::r mo 3 ",..&. ~ijc~ .g ... ~.., - ~ tD " ' 0 I I CHANNEL 13 -1 CHANNEL 3 W" -----------Friday CHANNELS 1 6: 00 1 6 : 30 •= I g 3 o ;p.O ... ~n 'i -~~ -~ ~-n ., : ~0 ~· • tZI < ~~ ~ ~ ... 5" m'g. - -· ~ ;: w~- ~~ ICII cr :T Ze3 21'!. ov-3""'~ I'D il: . : : ., ~z;:, on-<.. ,.- -:~C'X ~ .,:.a. ..... :::r ~ ~ -· rll ~a. ~ 3 - ;;-a a_ ?:: ~ a.. ::z: '-Do -' 'b Ql =-. ... o!{ § ·- ~a." 0 :T ... -:,-< ..... _. n i- ~~"0 ...- -a~~ fO :TUt:%: :Jio CQt"CI 0 ... ~ :to- c. ~ a.:~(;") I'll a - . ::z:;ra -imG.Ic Q:(p < 0 <. = ~ ~ I :T., !'-" ;; .., 2. o ~ c., - • """ • .,; :: :::. :::,.; .~ ::a.~ ~ "':: I I I I 7:00 7 : 30 F.armbook 8 : 00 Dr . Doolillle 8 : 30 Deputy Oawg 9 :110 Woody Wooclpe<:ker 9 :30 P ink Panther 10:00 Je tsons 10:30 Barrier Reef 11:00 Take a G iant . Step 9:30 10: 00 D ick Van Dyke 1: 15 12:00 Mr . W i zard 12:30 The Bugaloos 1:00 Kartoon Kairnival 1:30 Banana Splits 1 lll:ll •= 5: 30 Bill Anderson 6:00 News 6 : 30 NBC News 7:00 This Is Your Life 7:30 Nashville Music 8: DO Emergency 8 :.30 .. 8: 00 8: 30 9 : 00 Miss Ky _ Pageant 9,30 10:00 10:30 11: 00 Late News 11: 15 11 : 20 L.ate Show 9 : 00 Room 222 9: 30 The Odd Couple 10: 00 Love. American Stvle 10: 30 1972 Golf 11 : 00 News · 11 : 30 Late Show . : -------------------------· . -l Saturday CHANNELS 6:30 TV Classroom 7: 00 Death Valley Days 7 : 30 The Monkees II : 00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby -Do 9 :00 Globetrotters 9 : 30 Help! Help ! 10:00 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10: 30 Archie's TV Funn ies 11 : 00 Sabr i na 11:30 Josie & the Pu ssycats 12:00 Batman 12:30 You Ar"e There 1: 00 Chi ldren ' s Film Festival 3,30 4: 00 TBA •=30 Gospel Music 5 : 00 Wrestling 6 : 00 Newsctay 6 : 30 CBS News 7: 00 Hee Haw 7: 30 8 : 00 All i n the Family II : 30 Ntary Tyler Moore 9: 00 Dick Van Dyke 9: 30 Arnie 10: 00 Mission : Impossi ble 10: 30 11 : 00 Newsday 11 : 30 Movie 12: 00 12:311 CHANNEL 13 6 : 00 6 : 30 Kentucky Af ield · 7:00 NeiQhbors I I I I I I~ • • 7 :~ Blast ~ Off 8 : 00 Jerry Lewis 8: 30 Road Runner 9 : 00 Funky Phan tom 9: 30 Jackson 5 10:00 Bewitched 10: 30 Lidsville 11 : 00 Curiosity Shop 11:30 12 : 00 Johnny Quest 12 : 30 1: 00 American Bandstand 1, 30 2 : 00 kentucky Afield 2: 30 Adion ·Highlights · 3 : 00 Time Tunnel 3: 30 4: 00 Wide World of Sports <:30 s,oo 5 : 30 6: 00 Golf ~ 6: 30 7 : 00 7: 30 Lawrence Wei k 8: 00 8: 30 Movie 9 , 00 9: 30 to,oo 10; 30 II : 110 ABC Weekend News 11 : IS Eyewitness News 11 : 30 Chiller u ,oo II .. ' . I :1 I I 0 0 ,g -.g::::~ :r-iP !!.:::: 1: 30 4 :00 4 : 30 5 : 00 Sports Challenge I --~-< 2: 00 Stingray 2 : 30 Western Theatr"e 3:00 3:30 I ' z~~~tD 2:15 3,oo ~ .. -". \ ·' ·~ ::I 2:05 NBC Baseball t ~ - ~ c -o. . CHANNEL 3 ~ 3"~'g,.. :; 1 ~ .. "j !!.:::r~­ ."' . . . a "' ~~ ~ n_.-t:m ·=~ <§= ... ;;a.,-<;o::;t 01 "'CD ::ella Qo!:!. 3!:J., ::...... 01 ~ 2 :...: :::""i7 ~ c ;!g'-tce: ::=,"'< c•::::: 0. -w I• t-3 ~ t-3 I I ~i~~H f~~~¥r ! I .....A:a cL""..... , r;: _ Clll ..... \O<D-~ww ~ tfj t-3 ~ .... --------------~------------ 10: 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love Ameri can Style 11:30 Bewilched 12:00 News 12:30 1: 00 All My Children 1: 30 Let' s Make A Deal 2: 00 Newlywed Game . 2: 30 Dating Game 3: 00 General Hospital 3: 30 Munster's 00 F lintstones 4:30 Password 5 : 00 Maverick 5: 30 6: 00 1. Dream of Jeanie 6: 30 ABC News 7: 00 Dani.e l Boone 7:30 Jeff's Collie 3 ~ ~~~~~.,~ ~~~~ • ;f::i% • ·-< : : -i• -~ c mi' : Owen Marshall News Late Show 6 : 15 Farm Report ' 6:·25 Blue Ridge Quartet 6 : 55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7: 30 8 : 00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton Place n ~ :;: 5" ~ ~¥~ ~~~*~ §'~~~;~ l dc,cL l li'l=l 2' 1 ~11= I Longstreet CHANNEL 13 ICII -n~ ~ v.c c z ~~~~ o~ . Ql-< - - --<-::~ --3 ... -< ~ - ,-_.,. ,..: :::Y--i 0 ~...,.= ., ~ •. Ot.JO&.l ,§'·,~3.- - --..... · :a'"'dl ;:ir ::r2.~;;t~.,_ 6 : 00 6 : 30 Bible Answers 7:00 News I 6 : 45 Corn Cob Report 7: 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show I 7:110 Today Show 8 : 00 Capta in Kangaroo 8: 00 New Zoo Revue I 7: 30 8: 30 . 8 : JO Jack La Lanne I 8: 00 ·9 : 00 Romper Room 9 : 00 Peyton Place 1 8: 30 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show 9 : 30 1 9: oo MDvie Game 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 9:30 Truth or Consequences 10:00 Phil Donahue Show 10: JO My Three Sons 10: 30 Split Second 10:00 Dinah' s Place 11:00 Fam ily Affair 11 : 00 Love Am. Style 10:30 Concentration 11 : 30 Love of Life 11 : 30 Bewitched 11 : 00 Sale of the Century 12: 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 12: 00 Eyewitness News n: 30 Hollywood Squares 12 : 30 Sear"ch for Tomorrow 12: 30 12: 00 Jeopardy 1: 00 Divorce Cour"t 1: 00 All My Children 12: 30 Who, What , Where 1: 30 As the World Turns 1: 30 Let 's Make A Deal 1:00 News 2: 00 LQve is Splendored 2: 00 Newlywed Game 1:30 Three On A Match 2: 30 Guidi ng Light 2: 30 Dating Game 2:00 Days of Our Lives 3 : 00 "The Secret Sh>r"m 3: 00 General Hospital 2: 30 The Doctors 3 : 30 The Edge of Night 3:30 Munsters ~~ 00 Another World 00 ,Gilligan 's Isl and •:oo Flintstones :3:30 Return -1o Peyton 4:30 Virginian 4: 30 Pa;SSword · ~ 00 Mr. cartoon 5 : 00 5 ; 00 Maver"ick 1:' 30 Green Acres 5,30 5: 30 s:OO W.agon Train 6: 00 Newsday 6: 00 1 Dream of Jeannie 5: 30 1 6: 30 Cronkite 6:30 ABC .News 6:00 News 7: 00 What's My Line 7:00 Daniel Boone 6: 30 NBC Evening News 7: JO Dragnet 7:30 ·I 7:00 Porter Wagoner 8: 00 O'Hara U .S. Treasury 8:00 CcM.Jr'ls:hlp Eddie's Father" I 7:30 Adam-12 8 : 30 8 , 30 ABC Smith Family I 8,00 Sanford & Son 9: 00 Movie 9 : 00 Comedy Machine I a: 30 Mov ie 9 : 30 9: 30 The Pe,.suaders I 9: 30 10: 00 10: 30 Newsmaker •72 1 tO: 00 10:30 ) 10: 30 1 10: 30 Or. Simon Locke 11 : 00 Newsday II: 00 News I n: 00 Late News II: 15 11 , 30 Late Show I l]o30 Tonlghl Show 11:30 Late Movie 12:oo I . 6 : 15 Farm Report 6 : 25 Glory Road 6:55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7 : 30 Jeff's Collie ' ~ -]> I'll -------------~---------1 W ·, : ;,~-, ., miCII MY 11 : 00 News 11 : 30 Late Movie ~ -- -r~r~~!I~!~ ..... ..... 12:00 ·aur _ •: 30 Password 5:00 Maverick 5, 30 6: 00 6: 311 7:00 7o311 8:110 1:30 9:00 9:311 10:00 10:311 11:110 11:30 - r ffrrr CHANNEL 13 6: 15 Farm Reporf 6 : 25 Living Word 6 : 55 Rocky & Bullwinkie 7: DO 7: 30 Jeff' s. Collie 8: 00 New Zoo Revue 8 : 25 News 8: 30 Jac;:k LaLanne 9 : 00 Peyton Place 10:00 Oi c:;,k Van Dyke 10: 30 SPlit Second 11:00 Love. American Style 11 : 30 Bewitched 12: 00 News 1: 00 All My Ch ildren 1:30 Let~s Make. A Dea l 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Daring Game 3:00 Gener"al Hospital 5 : 00 3:30 Munsters 5 : 30 4 : 00 Flintstones 6 : 00 Newsday 4: 30 Password 6 : 30 CBS News 5 : 00 Maverick 7: 00 What's My Line 6:00 I Dream of Jeannie 7 : 30 Oraqnet 6 : 30 ABC News 8 : 00 World & Welcome to It 7 : 00 Daniel Boone· 8 : 30 My Three Sons 7 : 30 9 : 00 Movie 8 : DO Alias Smith & Jones 9:30 10: 00 · ~ 10 : 30 g ~ B~ ·8 s~ [,.!!. i s·!- ! ti ~. ! •= 3: 00 _a: ~ ~- g : 0 ~· ~;"'::~:;;~::: II 6 :1 5 Farm Report 6 : 25 Word of L i fe 6:55 Rocky & Bullwinkle 7:311 Jeff's Collie 8:00 New Zoo Revue 8: 30 Jack La Lanne 9 : 00 Peyton. Place . 10: 00 Dick Van Dyke 10' 30 Split Second 11 : 00 Love. American Style llo30 Bewitched 12:00 Eyewitness News 12:30 :f s· i f I 6: 00 6 : 110 2. S: : 6: 30 Biblt. .ters 7 : 00 CBS ~...;s 7 ; 30 Sleepy Jeffers Show 1 6 ='"45 Corn Cob Report 1 7: 00 Today Show 8 : 00 Captain Kangaroo I 7 ~ 30 9: 00 Romper RoOm I. 8,oo 9 : 30 Phil Donahue Show I 8: 30 Jeff's Collie 10: 30 My Three Sons I "9:-oo MDvie Game 11 : 00 Family Affai r . I 9 : 30 Tr-uth Of" Consequences _11 : lO Love of Life 12 : 00 Jackie Oblinger Show 10:00 D i nah' s Place 12: 30 Search for Tomor"row 10:30 Concentration 1: 00 Divorce Court 111:00 Sale of the Century 1: 30 As· the World Turns 111 : 30 Hollywood Squares 2: 00 Love Is 112: 00 Jeopardy 2 : 30 The Guiding Lighl 30 Who. What , Wher"e 112: 3 : 00 Secret Storm 1: 00 News 3 : 30 The Edge of N igh I I 1: 30 Three On A Match 4: 00 Gilligan's Island I 2:00 Cinc innati Baseball 30 The Virginian I 2: 30 I .C HANNEL3 ~ i ~ g ~ :l § ; Thursday I CHANNEL 13 ;; : , Monday ~ 8 : 00 Capt. Kangar"oo -? I I Tuesday ' / ., ' -I-I l>r g:tf ~ ®j II>~ ·h ~ .., ~ a., VI P.; k m~~ ..c.-"" o- "'~~> t~~ , ll!' ,,.. ... .., =!!.~!i 0"~ 1 ~ ·>'i. ;~ '6 -;<:J'<·m c t-4,: ~- 'i' ... :~~~!Jill ..... 0,._..- !.;:~ ::; .... ~ I ~ -Z ~ t .. .::-- Q ~'\(, ,~oe~ ~"" _n "~ c; "'" ~· t · ~ '~~ r; .r ·) ~~ ~ 1111 J: _; It•: •• "t.\. '"< . I :1 . ~ - " ~ ;;:g I 1li;V . Z: l'l I ·- . . :P ,•. - . = ;: ~ ~ . ·~ -: :::::: ~~ ~- . .. ' . r -.... - :=: ~~ ..... . . ~ ., ~...,. l ~~ tt .~ --~.: f[; _ ~'li ~ q. .. ! • "EEK • 3~ ~~ ~ ·. :~ ~~ r8 "' .... 0 "'"'.... :z: EEK A:.. ~ t:~ lll!i ~ • . a"';::r ......= ; ('6 g ~ ~ "' - tD TilE BORN LOSER ['!9 >ts 1 "' • j:tOQ ~ "' SOli ....... ...,...... ~ L U\ • .... s~~u~n~ig5'5 <D~~on oog., ,.-c. i g ;;. e. " .. , , , , , , ,ll:: . •• -- . = ::s;J::s "' ,""' I ::: ;z tD=-· "1-' .... ~ '<i;~ ~~~ "' :;' 1!. u\'£.~ _,... P'~ :- ::lc-~ ..,. !:i!ll ~ $ "1:1 -- a- ... .. ..: "'"' dl z ~ "" Cit:l -"<;: 58~ -.:... • :-lf"J',.~!I"lta UJ('D.... -tD '"I ,.::s "< - !j';:""5 .. •••••• ,. tD-e-o~O'• ,. >"-:z m:-:{<1> ,........_. _ • ~ ::so•o ... 2!o'l:llntC»oc»--o ~~('D~=~~~oe~~~~~~-o~>~~~s~~ c..ro ct.e;: g-nc ~a~ :::1 « & o.i_ :::::~~ c.n ::e c:tD • ;;· ""'= S' .; !!! ;;- . N ~., . ::r .... S:" "'.,.. 1 &) ,;) N r- ~~a=~~n<~~-o·~~o--c~~~~~~Q~ 0 >4 :r a-~"'40,.., . :"r»e- ~ ~ == N to ~~ <l>~:t> --+"' NN !-"~ a'"to "1tD._... -~ =::·-= ('::s'< ) !:::!'<~-ro ... ~ !P-~~ "' ~ ~ '0'<~ :t><:>- # N ~ SJO !0 ~ :?-~- ... 0 Q WWWW ••-o= "" "" = o "G -c; Y !I'D 0 tV ~ !"" o-,3 ~ - - ~ \:"'J ;a c:: til C!IPJ = 1:' li' '!;!. :s 1:"'< eo- ~-·=-~-1:,) ~ l::r>c~ 0 H J::: Oil li'rl -e- z Oil~ j ,....,o ~ a. ~ "" o t::1 - '='=:-= .0 ~ c: C'l ><! 8 >c: ~ "'I c: !! il .. >< ~~. a.S~:;. toe~ a "0 Ei Cl 0 •~ t"' ;. Ql ftl.. ~ ta b:l "'11 (Ill 0 ..... : _ "l .. ~ :a =-;- n ,..__ ::I"' ta ~_ ..~:;.~ ., B •• ~~ ~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~il~~~l§l~l~ill~lf~fll~~~~~lliill~~il~ S -tl~.,~::.e~~ ~:g;:a;;-~~ -:~ ~n::;-. ,.. .... ~ ~orrg::o.:~o - ::s.,z~s -~ ~;:~o a..!-•.., r;l c: ::E t:;j > t= ~;g;rfi" < >I ~ - ;; l, z ;;:-w: !!:.!!Iii :res a,o ll' ~ 1: 10 = = .,~ .c>< ("l I I I I I • ·" �I I I f I , r (' rr ( ' • f I 0 .- .. p '• , .,. .. r .' •• f f (( • t - The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0. J~~~~e 9 1972 1-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepor\·PMJei'Oy, 0., June9, lt72 -----------.., • Sentinel Classifieds ~et Action! Sentin·el Cl~ssifieds-- G~t Re~ults! WANT ADS INFORMATION . OEADLINES Notice Notice Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale EXPERT Wh,el Ali&nment· ' $5.55 "HElL" HEATING & COOLING SMITH NELSON _. MOTORS. INC. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Charolais Dispersal Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker PHONE 675-3628 COURT STREET CAB KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE COURT STREET CAB SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS CLELAND REALTY CARRIER WANTED . IN SYRACUSE ------- DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ·Cat Scratch Fever Is Quite Rare For Sale . Aluminum Sheets - ----- . The DaUy Sentine~ PHONE 949-2033 DON SMITH j LEGAL ----------c=- NEW 2 bedroOm , all electnc We talk tQ,JOU like t peiSOn.' NMP0/1390 June or Second ha If collection of the 1971 Rea 1 Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be July 3, 1972. UN YOUR DIAL . HOWARD E. FRANK I apartment, paneled, fur nished or unfurnished , phone 992 7384 or 992 7133. 6-Hic -------- FURNISHED 4 room apt Adults only. Middleport, phone 992 387~ 6· ~· tfC ----~- · .' MEIGS- COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS RACINE, OHIO FOR . C.O.B.A. ·SERVICE TO SEL'ECT SIRES DAIRY & .BEEF , • t ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Tlw~' ~~~j u111 bt• lt.-ss tb.aa 300 word!llldn~ tor lH· subJt'tl l11reth11 ttu1a b\ 1tu · t>dittlr 1 ' Lo au'd muat u..- stgnrd With lht· "i!-,'llt'l' ''!I addrt'~"' N~nu·. mav bt' withheld upon pubh('ati(IH , hu~t'\ ("r, on n·qn~"st l.t•tit>rs should be in good tash·. aticlrt ssing ls!;ut-s. n"t prr'"llllahtit•s. 0 0 1)~J}f=6_ ••• ?Jtt. UUciUL: c..=.::: Business Services YARD SALE - J fam1fy sale, REG.ISTEREO Appaloosa Stud ATTENTION all Mobile Home COAL Ltmestone, Excelsior Work s, E Mom 51, ,5 P.M . Day Before Publication Friday & Saturday, furn rture, Service1 SSO Reg mares, S40 buyers! This Thursday, Salt Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. Monday Deadl•ne ~a.m . clothmg , jars, bottles, mrsc , Grade, Francts Benedum, Fnday, Satur•Jay and Sunday 4-12-tfc CIBCellatlon- Corrections Rt UJ, Harrtsonvtlle Rd. Phone 667·3856 Berry.MIIIer Mobile Home Will be accepted untll9a.m. for, Watch fer s1gn . Not respon 5 17 301p . '., Sales, 705 Farson Street, CAMPER 16 ft sleeps 6 good Day of Publlcaflon sible for accidents Belpre, Oh1o w1ll sell you a d t ' Sl 000 Ph ' 992 UGULATIONS good used or re possessed con 1 !On • ' one EARTH MOVING 6·8 21c The Publlshtr reserves tfle1 . ' right to ltdlt or reject any ads Mobile Home at sav1ngs that · 6329 · . .tfc 5 12 deemed objectiona l. The GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 11 , Dozer & End to.der .,ork, you won 't belteve We are publisher w ill not be responsible I p m Factory ctiOked gun s overstocked on these homes ponds, buement, landfor more than one •ncorrect only Second place shooters and they must be sold · 1- 1971 POODLE pupp1es, Sliver Toy, scaping. We have 2 1izt Insertion get free shot In next match Fronn the largest 16Sx12 Schull lmpenal (never Parkview Kennels, Phone 992 • dozers, 2 size !Mdtl'$. Work RATES As sorted meats Racine Gun ln ~st AmericoJ!San Bulldozer Rad1ator lived In) retail $8.600 - our 5443 For Want Ad Service done by hour or contract., 11 Club. pnce S7.000; 1- 1968 PMC B-15 c Smallest Heater Ce<e. 5 cents per Word one Insertion -GUARANTE&:o--; Freo Estimates. We also 9 2fc 6 Minimum cnarge 75c 56xl2 . (sharp) retail $5,800 · N.lthon 11911 Phone 992-2094 hilut fill dirt, top .soll. Dump 12 cents per word three ourpnceS4.200.1- 19716Clxt2 PAY ~ESS -.Buy more at I Radio tor Spec~ list consecutive Insertions Window RUMMAGE Sale, Coals Schult Custom (never lived Kuhl s Bargam Store Check trucks and low-boy for ~lA. 18 cents per word six con Pomeoo, ~f& Aum Building. Middleport. June n) retail $8,795 - our pnce f1rst wtfh Btl I Kuhl for See Bob or Roger Jolftrs, 1 Air Conditioners secutlve Insertions . 9th & lOth. starts 9 a.m. S7,800,1-19726Clxl4 Oetroiter reasonably -pn~ed household Pomeroy. Phone 992-1525 25 Per Cent D•scount on pa id Open8TII5 6 9 lie Hot Water Healers (never l1ved 1n) refa 11 $7 495 ooods and aooltances. St. Rt. Ids and 1Jds paid wlth 1n 10 days alter 1 p.m. or phone m. - our pnce U500 : 1- l969 7, "at ~he ~autlon light", Mondaythruu:~~:.;~~ CARD OF THANKS Plumbing Ph. 992 2174 Pomeroy 5132. GIANT Garage Sale. Saturday, 606 E. Main, 1'1 )' 60xl2 Vmdale, 3BR , 1•;2 bath, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open !o & OBITUARY L--~-_,:_;_:.:..:..· Electncal Work June lOth, 9 a m to 9 p. m retail S7.800 _ Our price 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667 S1 .50 for 50 word min imum Clofhmg, dishes. Avon bottles Each addjtlonal word 2c $5,800. This Is only a few 3858. SEWING MACHINE serv1ce, DOZER and back hoe work, BLIND ADS and mise, 463 Grant Sf.. clean, otl, sef tenston $4 99 examples of the large savings ~======== 6: 5:6=--,tc pondsandseptictanks. B& K Addll •onal 25c Charge per Middleport you can have this weekend at Advertisement Special Electro -Grande Excavating, Phone 992 5367, 6 7 3tc Berry M1ller Mobile Homes OFFICE HOURS Company Phone 992-6517 D1ck Karr , Jr We have a huge select ton of 8 8 30 am to S .OO p m Dally , 5·21 -tlc 5·21 -tfc YARDSALE.Avon Bottles, Old . 8 3D am to 12 00 Noon 10 & 12 wide Mob1le Homes on :Oottles, Antiques. On Larkin Saturday dtsplay and we are ,ready fo DDN HUMPHREY 992 -2448 Street m Rutland, Friday and deal .. wtth you Be sure and Complete lin• of office PERCENTAGE Pomeroy, 0 . Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE phone 423-9531, open 7 days equipmen1, furniture & Real Estate For Sale 6·7·3fc CHAROLAIS 6·8-3tc supplies. Typewriter & KOSCOT KOSMETICS Several IN THE CATTLE HERD Adding Machine lllfl•ir. . COMMON PLEAS COURT new products - spec1als each and the Dllperul of THE GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat month , also sales personnel OF PECOS RANCH Pure Bred, Pick·up & Delivery CASH pa1d for all makes and 15· 16 & ~~ Charolals Herd MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ches Open sights only . needed Phone 992 511 3 models of mobile homes DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIEL.P Forked Run Sportsman Club, plus a Spectal I - HEAD • 6-6 li e lnd \ Phone area code 614-423 9531 POLLED BULL CON · Sunday, June n, 12 noon. 110 Mechanic Street MARY L BIRCHFIELD, 4 13 tfc SIGNMENT from G & H 6 7-3tc ' CAR PORT Sale, June 10, 9 am hcamort Street, Research Farm. Circleville, --......,...---Middleport, Oh1o, Plaintiffs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. to S P m , 1165 Vme Street, MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 0 Pl. Pleasant 424 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i Mtddleport v. 1965 SOxl O mob1le hom e; phone Monday Night-June 19, 7 MRS R. E. CANADAY ana 6 6 4tc 247 2161 R. E CANADAY, P.M. Addrtss Unknown. NEW Lf~TING SAVEuptoonehalf Bnngyour 6-Htc Scioto Livestock Yards Et 11., " • De-fendant• HOURS: POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, has gas furnace , SICk TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Ohio Chillicothe, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 151 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy. modern bafh, basement Front and back porches S nice No. 15,064 • SELLING 88 HEAD 7 A.M. toiO P.M. 4-4-tlc rooms 1n all Only asking $7,500 00 The Defenctants. Mrs R E Feafuring Cows w1 th Calves ·Air Condihoners Week Days --,---..,.-- -Canday , R. E Canaday, the at S1de Bred & Srpmger NICE AND NEAT 7:30A.M. loS P.M. •Awmngs unknown he1rs, ctevlsees , Cows J 1n 1 Combmat1ons Auto Sales RUTLAND Modern 3 bedrooms. bath, hot water heat, legatees, adm lnlstrators. Sunday Pol led Herd Bulls Large ·Underpinning dtn1ng, dtshwasher , basement, fenced yard Try us on this diUr lbutees, executors and No dispatcher on Sundays or 1951 JEEP Stat,on wagon. S7S Select1on cf ll's & Jf• Females . ' Open He1fers 117 French assigns of L c . Brechtel. after S weekdays one. you may be surprtsed, about lhe price Gall M1ller, phone 992-3196 Specializing In Complete mobile home Decened, and the unknown Fe males 6-8 3tc COUNTRY HOME Small Businesses he irs, devisees , legatees, ad ONE OF THE LARGEST servtce - plus gigantic OUT RT 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms. plains water, modern 1972 SELECTIONS OF mlnlstrolors, dlSirlbulees , display of mQbils homes ktfchen and bath, 4 acres of land Would you believe only executors and assigns of Peter POLLED BULLS Lost and Found always available at . 8rect1fet, Deceased, will take t304 E. Main St. INCLUDING 6 SONS OF $9 ,500.00. Come in to see LOST - Boys billfold. Monday notice thai on the 3rd day of 992-7116 Pomeroy BIG T COMMANDO 41. Son NEW LISTING Pomeroy, Obio morn1ng 1n front of Village MILLER of URANIUM May , 1972, a Comp laint was ......111!1!!!!!!!!!~---... EDGE OF TOWN - One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, gas filed in the Common Pleas : Large Numberol Pharmacy , M1ddleport Phone 992-3795 Courl of Meigs Counly, Ohio, BOAT LICENSE - for your furnace, modern . ktfchen wtfh cook untfs. Recreat ion Half Sisters Sell Phone col lect 985 3915, Gale MOBILE HOMES or Mason n3-5535 . Cue No . 15,064, wher~ln you boat, for your motor Autt1oneer. Merlin room large living with stone fireplace . Ask1ng only Osborne 1220 Washington Blvd. Woodruff, have been named defendants Available at S1mon's Ptck·A· .. $17 ,500 00. Better see thiS today. 6 73tp Urbana, Oh1o In the prayer of the Compfalnt, Pair Shoe Slore, 108 W. Main, 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 2 APARTMENTS For Catalogs and ln Plaintiffs pray that Defendants Pomeroy, Oh iO, Phone 992· Service. Phone 992·2522. , may be compel ted to show thetr 3830 formahon, confact. MIDDLEPORT Rent Is getting higher. You should buy Marine Sales 6-IO.tfc Interest and that the same may fh1s one and let the renf pay for if You can look now. JIM COLLIVER S-16-3otc 32 FT Houseboat, 40 h p out For Sale ,, ' b odludgea to be null ana void, ====--,--SALES MANAGEMENT and plaintiff's title quieted sEE ~ i!'OR: Awnings, tTorm • board motor and tra1ler , will WALNUT slereo comb mahon , DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING. AND SELLING NOW, ogolnst the some. and for such~ FLE:A MARKET. Big Bend doors and windows, carporfs,l self reasonable Phone 992· 4 speaker sound system, 4 1112 Grandv1ew Avenue. other relief u Is proper The Regafta, Pomeroy, Ohto, THAT SCHOOL IS OUT WE HAVE PLENTY OF marquees, •lumlnum sldlng1 7157 or see at 28A R1ver St , speed dual volume confrol Columbus, Oh10 43212 . Phone real estate Is described as June 16 17 and 18 spaces and railing A. Jacob, sales PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE OUR LISTINGS ARE Middleport Balance $68 32. Use our L::.61:,::4::·4:: 16:,:·l::2::,4l:::__ _ _ __ J follows · ' ' representative . For free' GROWING The 'rollowlng Real Estate available , confact Mrs 6-7-6tc budget terms Call 992 7085 ·estimates, phone Charles situated In the county ot Me igs Charlolte Taunton , 618 South HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 6-8-6tc Lisle. Syr•cuse, V. V. In lhe Stole of Ohio, ond In the Third Ave, Middleport. Ohio 992·3325 Townsh:r of Salisbury, and 45760, 992 2248 Johnson and Son, Inc. lie I p Wanted EARLY American Stereo. AM· bounde and described as 6 4 7tc J.2·tft FM radto, 4 speed changer, MAN AND WIFE to work in fOllOW! ---~-4 speaker sound system . hou se and yard. Llvmg Situate In Marcus Bosworlh 's For Sale or Trade O'DELL WHEEL alignment'' Addition to Lower Pomeroy, t:Salance $73 56 . Use ou r quarters Drovlded. Appl1cants now Incorporated Into the loc•ted •t Crossroads. Rt. 12~ .• budgel terms Call 992-7085 wrlle Box 729S th is news FORO Gafaxle ; sell or VIllage of Middleport, Me igs 1967 Complete front end service,' paper 6-8·6tc trade for motorcycle ; phone County, Ohio, and marked and fune up and bFake service 6·4·6tc known on the said plat of lower 992·3530. Economy T•ller, Jlh h p B&S Wheels b•tanced elecDON 'T pump your sluggish 608 E Mam St. Pomeroy 6 9 6tp Pomeroy as Lot Number 153 -.. engme Reg 159 95 144.95 tron ically . All · work septtc tank Get Klean-Em Slid lot being fifty feet by one - - - ' - - - - - - STANDING"ROOM ONLY gu•r•nleed Reasonable! All Sept1c Tank Cleaner hundred ond eleven feel Being Instruction Is your home getting too rates . Phone 992·3213 Lot No 153 as shown In deed Landmark Farm Bureau, Turf Tnm Mower, B&S 3112 records of Meigs County, Ohio, TRACTOR h p engtne In ca rton 70.25 TRAILER small for a growing family? 7·27·11< Pomeroy . In 'W:Cilume •159, Page 320 TRAINEES NEEDED You We have several spacious 6 9 ltc Rtferem;e Deed : Volume '24A, can now train to become an POMEROY homes at " Budget" prices. AUTOMOBtt!l: lnsur•nce beer Page 569 of the Meigs County over 'I'._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. c•ncelled7 Lost you1 the road driver or c:rty MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE LIKE Deed Recorcls llil Phone 992·2181 oper•tor's license? Call 992· dr iver . Excellent earnmgs 2 BEDROOM ·mob1le home, You are requtrtd to answer HANGING GARDENS? 2966. 10)(45, pr1ced to sell . across fhe Complaint within twenty. after short framing on our This home has them. 1 story tight days after the last trucks with our driver InMIDDLEPORT 6·15·1fC street from M&R VERMEER hay cond1t10ner , A· frame. 2 bedrooms, large publlcaflon of this notice, structors to help you For F1rst t1me offered - this one Bargamland , 570 Pearl 1condtf!On, $250 County Road won't last long, 3 bedrooms -~<,fi;;;G;::MArn::c;;;A;;;Iii;N-;;E;-S.--;R;;::epa IrI namely, by not later than fhe application and Interview, bath , large k1tchen with lots -;S~Ew:ii Street. phone 992-5213 24th day of July , 1972, or c•ll 304 344 8843, or wnte 1 8, first hou se on left off U. S. of cabinets, diSposal. living service. •II m•kes. 992·221oj. 6 9 3tp 33, west near roadstde park , (e xtra large) and bath upluagmenl by det•ult wi ll bo School Safety D1v lsoon, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. room with electric fireplace. stairs. spactous llvingroom, rendered against you THE DAILY SENTINEL leo R Story. Rt. 2. Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and United Systems, Inc., c·o REMNANT SALE· 1500 yds. of 2 car garage, full basement DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD d1nlng room , built 1n kkil 992 6756 Terminal Bldg , 5517 Midland Service We Sh•rpen Scissors. ona upholstery & drapery fabrics , room ALL THIS FOR utility chen, foyer, and glassed In 6 7 3tp MARY L. BIRCHFIELD, Drive, Charleston. West 3·29·HC Mowrey 's Upholsten~g . sun porch downsta irs All JUST Sl4,900 00 PHONE 992-2156 Sycamore Sfraet, Middleport, VIrginia. 25306. Approved for located at Mason County YOUR OWN GAS WELL PINES N1te carpeted, carporl. Owner Ohio V.A. Benefits. Placement READY ·MIX CONCRETE Fa irgrounds. Pt Pleasa nf , WHISPERING leaving state Pltinttfl• •sslstance avai lable. Over 700 Club , 1 mile north of Th is 20 acres has one. 3 delivered right to your! phone 675 4154 crow, Crow & Porter, Pomeroy, Ohto on Rf . 7 Have o_....ner out of town '- I'm houses , 2 renfed , live In this 9 transportation companies Wanteti To Buy project Fast •nd easy. Free Attorneys tor Plaintiffs 6 9-6tc 2 30 ntghl club license, phone accept1ng offers on thiS year old ranch type home, 3 have hired our graduates est mates Phone 992-328• .1 C5) 12, 19, 26, C6l 2, 9. 16. 23 CLD FURNITURE . dishes. :: P-A -L -: 0-M _I_ N _ O _ & _Q _ u _ a _r_ t e_ r_ H_ o rse 992 9943. Pomeroy , Oh1o Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,1 bedrooms (large closets), 25 6·8·2tc mvestrrtent property easily 6 7 6tp clocks. brass · beds, silver mare, gentle, phone 742 5730. Middleport. Ohio. 1 foot of cabinet space In this made mto 3 or 4 apts dollars or complete 6·3().1fCI 6 9 ultra modern klfchen , 3 Downtown M•ddleport households Write M D _ _ _ _ ______ _ tc ALUMINUM boats, on county ca rp e ted fhroughout, Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o road 18, 150 yards west of Rf BACKHOE: AND DOZER work CLOSE OUT on 1971 full SIZe breezeway, garage, OTHER Secluded Counfry home , Call 992 6271 33. Call 992 6256 lorenzo Septic t•nks lnst•tled. George z1g-zag sewing machme For FEATURES TOO modern all electnc on 3 A 3·16 tic Dav is (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992- 2~18 , sewmg stretch fabrtcs , NUMEROUS TO MEN"fiON, tracl, lots of t1mber, oul of +25·1fc bullonholes, fan cy destgns, _ _ __ _ _:.__ 5-_19_·3_0tc furnished or unfurnished . town owner, make an offer BRUSH HOG , pull -type. Phone etc Paml sl1ghlly blemished SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MINERALS- unfurnished, 992.7106 Chotee of carrytng case or REASONABLE ratet. Ph. ~ $15.900 00 You can't beat 6 7 3tc sewmg stand. $49.80 cas h or Close lo Rutland, large 1 m2, G•lllpolls, John Ru•ufl, this one floor plan home, base ment & terms available Phone 992 Owner & Oper•tor WANTED - Old upr~ghl 5641 gas furnace , lin A , very CALL U.S FOR YOUR 5·12.1fc p1anos, grand p1anos, old 6 8 6tc level. goco water supply NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . 36" X 23" X .009 infections It attacks those pump o•gans. Any condil1on By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. C. BRADFORD, Aucllonnr WE HAVE THEM OR WILL lymph nodes directly m line Paymg SIOeach. Wnle giving ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux ' Comfortable 3 bedroom & Complete SerYice GET THEM. . Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you with the lymph dramage directions. W11ten P1ano Co, model Complete wtth all bafh home an Phone 949·:1821 lol 100xl90 cleantng attachments and HENRY E. CLELAND SR . please explam what cat from the 1n Jury On lhe Box 188 · SardiS, Oh1o, 43946 Racine, Ohio Overlooking Mddleport. uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used scratch fever 1s and 1ts after hand , the arm p1t lymph _ __ _ __ __ 6_46tp 'Crill Br•dford REALTOR $7,950 but cleans and looks ltke new •. p!fects if any? I have chll· nodes w1ll be affected If 1t 1s S·l ·lfc Catl992-2259 Will sell for $37 25 cash or dren who play w1th cats a lot on the fe et or on the ankles For Rent or Sale terms avatlable . Phone 992 160 Coal Street - Al so If no answer 992.2568 RO;::O:;:F-:p-:a"'ln'"'t"ln"'g:-:a"'n""d-::m"'l·nor and I would like to know how 11 Will affect those 1n the HOUSE IN Long Boltom , phone . 5641 location of the Middleport C rep•lr. For estimates c•l1992USEO OFFSET PLATES dangerous it IS . They are gram The lymph node s 985-3529 6 8 6tc 2239, Oris Hubbard. of C olf1 ce 5 ROOM & bath house In HAVI>o 5 21 tfc often scrat~hed by them . Syracuse: phone after S p.m. 6·•·6tp swell and become lender and MANY IISES 1952 ALLIS Chafmer tractor 992·5162. ove1 sometimes the skm Dear Reader-Cat scratch 5 ROOM house. lu• or~ n\ler, 6-9-3tc INTERIOR and exterior · plows. cultivators & discs. Raolroad St .. M1ddleporl . fever can be caused by any them IS reddened. Along w1th Employment Want ed' painting Phone 992·2361. 1965 Chevelle. 4 door . $4.000 . phone 992 3265 puncture or scratch on the th1s the pe rsons may have YOUNG man age 16 destres automaltc VB , phone 992 65.47 5 ROOM ho"se, 1'12 bath, buill-In 6·6·12tc summer work , 742 3776 6 8 3tp skin. It doesn't have to be fever and a generalized , non· back porch, large screened-In =.,.---..,=-:----:--:--:-6--Htp specific illness The lymph 6-5-6tc - - - - - - - - porch, gar•ge, running CALL949-27891or auto body •nd from the claws or teeth of 8 for $1.00 1 RACINE ::.... 10 room house; front nodes soften and graduall} --~-----MINI BIKE . fake over water; 13;,. acre of ground; for paint work Also repair fiber the cat. It just happens that two bath, basement, garage, WILL do house roof and barn payments of $18.00 a month quick sale, must be seen to be gl.,s boats, plus electric •nd the cat IS the most frequent return to normal lots. Phone 949-4313. pa~ntlng, intenor painting; for balance due Phone 992appreciated: 10 mites North gas welding. St•nley's source of these mmor skin Sometimes, the softened free estimates . phone 992 5083 of Pomeroy on Rt 33, call992· Custom Body Shop , ===-= 4·5·1fp mjunes in children 5-19·301¢ lymph node becomes an ab- 7085 6748 6 8 3tc LOTS ON Wrlghl St., Pomeroy, 59 30tc scess and may dram. Usual · 6·9·6tc If 11 1s caused by a calli 1S SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning phone 742-5937 VACUUM CLEANER , Com · not because the cat IS sick, iy even though the lymph Co. & Building Malnten•nce; 6·6 12tc pact. A·l condlt1on. with att 5 ROOM house, bath , 3 professional comm•rcl•l; it is Just because tlie germ node may contain pus it 1s For Rent bedrooms, forced air furnace , men for professional and carpet shampooer. $33 20 111 Court St. lobs : 37 ACRE farm. modern house , not dramed because 1t will 4 ROOM unfurnished upstaors that 1s respons1ble for the lll· cash or terms available . aluminum siding, attached phone 61H~·9202. drilled well. 7 acres river then take lon ger to heal apartment, phone 992-3056 ness is on the eat's claws or Pomeroy, Ohi~ garage, with awnings, storm Phone 992 6517 bottom, on good road , call 6·6·12tp Rarely encep halitis may fol · 6·9·3tc 6 8 tfc doors and windows; located teeth after 1 p m 992 6133 low such an mfectwn but - - - - -- - - -on Slate Route 7. 1 mite North SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 6-6·12tc The truth 1s authontles that IS true of most VIrus In· 1970 2 BEDROOM, 12x60, for SWEEPER. Hoover w1lh all of Cheshire, call 367 7428 S•nltatlon, Stewart, Oh1o. Ph. haven't agreed yet on the fe ctions too Fortunately . rent w1th option to buy , phone Runs l ike new $17.40 Phone Rea I Estate For Sale Wavalene Stage, owner. 662·303S. RACINE - 6 room house, bath. exact cause of cat scratch the type of encephalitis that 667 · 30 31. 992-6517. 6-8-Jtc' ut1 l1 ty room , garage, $10,000: GROUND ideal for building or 6 8-tf c fever, that is, whether 11 is a has rarely been observed fol· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_·8_·3t :_ p trailer , located on hardtop phone 949·4195 bacteria or virus or some roads. Rt 338, about 6 miles 3·Jl.tfc ' lowing cat scratch fever ap· 3 ROOM furnished apartment. NEW SEWING MACHINE . other germ. Most mvesliga- parently doesn 't leave any ut1lltles pa id. no pets, one North of Racine. Ohio. phone ~-==::-::----::--: I Lefl In fay -away J Zig Zag tors thlnk it is a virus IOEAL-·s: ACRE RANCHO. Model Dial controls to fancy 992 7330 or 247-2161 residual bram damage child accepted. 356 N. 4th lake Conchas, New Mexico. sew stretch material, ---...,-,=,-..,.-=== 6 oo-· 4-6tc stitch. If the skin 1s broken the There really lsn't any good ~~~{~' Middleport, William $2,875. No Down. No Interest. buttonhole and etc. $39 20 agent penetrates the body's treatment. Antib10t1cs don' t cash or terms available. NICE 2-story home -with full • S2S mo. Vacation Paradise. 6·7·31p defenses and sets up a local affect viruses and they don't - - - - - - - - Phone 992 6517. bas~ment, 2 lots, new forced Money Maker. Free infection. This may be very furnace. Near Pomeroy . air Brochure . Ranchos · Box 6-8-ttc cat scratch fever About TRAILER spaces overlookl n~ lilementary School Phone minor , causmg a few red- cure 2001DD, Alameda, California the only thing the doctor can Pomeroy. Velma G Zuspan 94501 SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 992 7384 to see dened bumps at the s1te do IS to provide symptomat· phone Mason, 773 5750 11 7-tfc may be purchased by small where the scratch occurred ic treatment to make the 5 11 301~ Sometimes there may be patient comfortable. monthly write payments, ------~--loc•lly. Cortland see Music11 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ little blisters or a scab Company I, P. 0 . Box 35, 1 would hke to add that 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ' Usually the site of the Carland, Oh1o 44410. scratch heals w1thout even cons1dermg the large num· unfurn is hed apartments 6 8 2tp Phone 992·5434. ber of cats m famllies and forming a scar 4·12·1fC t he number of cat scratches The infectious proc- it is rather remarkable how TRAILER space, Ri verview --. -- ess really hits the lymph rare th1s problem really is Trailer P•rk, Hartford, W. nodes and as with other (HEWSPAI'EII: EHTIR.PIIU ASSN 1 Va , concrete patio, all utilities , phone 30<1-882-2006. S·28-12tp The tax books are now open for the ARNOLD BROTHERS 1- --------------I , Letters of opinit•lt •m• '"'ku(m•d I All in the same boat Pomeroy, Oh10, June 4, 1972. This letter Is in response to the letter appearing in your paper on Sunday, June 4th. ~' too, as the writer of that letter stated, felt that when the Gavm Plant In Cheshire and the mme in Salem Center were . started, that there would be plenty of work for all m this area, but I guess we were fooled, as the biggest par\ of those employed on these two jobs are not local [K!(lple. She stated-that ,her husband has been unable to get employment as he does not belong to a union and that umon is great for those who belong, but what about the man who doesn't' Well, this.situation works both ways, as my husband does belong to a un1on, and he along With many other co-workers, are Wlemployed, as hiS union local cannot secare jobs for these men because the workers for these jobs come from another local which IS in another territory and those men working there are not even men from the Meigs -Mason -Gallla area. So you see, union or no union, we are all in the same boat no jobs! Name Withheld on Request a Fed up with staroed dogs, cats M1ddleport, Ohio June 4,1972 Dear S1r: I'm fed up with people dropping cats and dogs at our fann on Leading Creek Road. The dog catcher just p1cked up one dog, someone dropped another dog (I almost caught them in the act 1). People are supposed to drop dogs off at the dog pound m Pomeroy. We don't have a car, and we are not running a home for unwed cats and dogs! We are pestered to death w1th starved-todeath dogs runmng through our garden ! There should be a law to make [K!(lple tie up their dogs in the country {same as in town). We always did feed our cats and dogs well, but our dog is dead now, and we want no more ! I have almost been ate up by cross dogs between home and Middleport. I was bitten two times in the last six years. So, dog owners had better watch tbe1r cross dogs or else they wUl end up paying a b1g hosp1tal bill, plus lost wages! John Mohler "1 USED CARS Upward Goal Toward God SYRACUSE - "We must the thought for the month when point oar ladder toward God, If the Emily Missionary Society we expect to climb higher" was of the FlrSt United PresbyterlBII Church met in the ~ aMex TUesday at I :30 p.m. The "Purpose of Presbyterian Women," and the poem was read to open the meeting conducted by the Ylce presulent, Frankie Mumaw. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse and reports James F. Arnold, Ruth B. were given and accepted. Arnold to Glendon E. Faulk, A card was read from Mrs. Eleanor J. Faulk, Lot, Mid- Roger Bennett, thanking the Society for money sent her dleport. Marion French, Grace I V. family for sewing sup_plies. French to Hersel Bailey, Miss Mumaw read Kathren Bailey, Lot, Mid· "FeUoWBhip of the Least Coin" dleport. during the placing of the least Delford W. FprreU, Marjorie coin, followed by prayer. L. Ferrell to Donald E. Kouns, Names of miBslonarles for Edna B. Kouns, I.ot, SyraC\180. the day to be prayed for were Nina M. Macomber, for· read by Agnes White, with IIH!I'iy Nina M. Steel, Ralph prayer given by Miss MllllliW. Ada Slack had • Bible Macilmber to Letta A. Spencer, questions for the program. Lot Dexter. '' iata A. spencer to Ralph Refreslunents were eerved by ll,fAcomber, Lot, Salem. Myla Hudson and Ada Slack to ~rry J. Hudson, Unda L, Florence Potle, Frankie Hlidlton tO Charles D. Hysell, Mumaw, Rachel McBride, Rheba Elaine Hysell, Lot, Agne11 White and Ruth Zavllz. Pomeroy. David Yost, Charles Margaret J. Yost to Thomas M. Tlleisa, Pamela M. Theiss, 15 MATCH CANCELED NEW YORK {UPI)-Tbe A:, uibanon. llOCCer match between the New HarOld W. Tom, Jessie Torn, caH L. TCIIII, Doris Tom to York ColmOB and the MIIICoW Dlttene Carey, I& A., Bedford. Dynamo achemled for Satur· r,Jorglll French to Darlene daY n1abt was olllclally Cillo celed ThursdaY· Garey, Parcell, Bedfor¢. ''We have nat bad Bellle Wile to Wlllllm A. Young, Ida Young, Lots, · 1n re11Jl011111 to our final apitu1 to the aports committee ~ tbe Rutland. L. Craft, Myrtle Craft to Soviet Unkal and there II ob&bert Mlvln Murphy, Slna vlouiiY not tlme now for Mottcow DyiiiiiiO to twch here May Murphy, eA., Olive. Henrietta S. Faraa to In tlm~ for tho Saturday Rldllrd M. YoW~~, Pucell, pme," ltllld Comlol Generll Meigs Property Transfers an- a. Sill...., . MaDaaer Clift Toye. '• LeMans2dr H T, a1r cond , power steering, power brakes, 'hew pamf, new t1res. vinyl top, bucket seats, one owner . Thas IS a real clean car 1195 62 Olds 88 Hard Top Coupe ................ 1100 1895• 5 68 Dodge 1h l Pickup, V-8 std............. 1395 1 117 Ton, long wheel base, custom cab, new t1res One owner 71 Ford 1h l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... 12695' 1969 Opel Good Selection New Cadillacs &Oldsmobiles :; Station Wagons. 2 of them One automatiC, one "· speed transmission Bofh low m1leage . $295 ' We Serv1ce What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond we " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings_ Unt1l 6:.00- T1l 5 PM. Sat. •. try • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pomer~y 2 SIGNS OF ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. IE BUICk TqcJCKS ..•' Pontiac MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO '• . ... .. TRUCK SPECIALS! 8 1h ton Pickup 112 ton Pickup (little rough) 70 GMC 67 Chev. 1969 CH EV. IMPALA CPE. $2095 V 8 eng me, automatiC trans , p sfeenng, factory a1r candtfloned , good w w l1res, radto, dark green ftnlsh with spofless tntertor 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. 327 eng me, 4 speed trans, clean lntenor Med grn fimsh Ntce & *ton................ $895 See: Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Awards Made to ·. 8·9th Graders Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 8:00 P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO McGovern Appeal Cut Wide Swath From that debate, many California political observers believe, developed McGovern's Tuesday tnwnph over Huniphrey which may have thrust him so far into the lead for the Democratic presidential nomUUltion it will be Impossible for any opponent to catch up. "I think that his presentation to the delegation that day really was what started him on the road to victory In California. His was a hopeful and unifying theme," recalled state Democratic Chainnan Charles T. Manatt TUesday night. The 1968 California delegation, originally pledged to Kennedy, awarded McGovern 51 of its 174 delegate votes. Hwnphrey, the eventual nomi· nee, received only 14. McGovern soon began attracting Kennedy supporters. Among the late senator's advisers who joined McGovern in his seemingly lmpoaalble bid for the 1972 nomination were Frank Mankiewlcz, Pierre Sa· linger, Fred Dutton, John Kenneth GaUbralth and Arthur Schlesinger. McGovern attracted a youthful corps of nearly 50,000 volunteers, many of tbem former KelUledy aupporten, who canvasaed lhree"'ourtlus ol CaUfornla's 6.1 million regia. tered Democrats and helped turn out the vote Tueeday. "In a polltical war like any other war, It's the foot aoldler that counts. Sen. McGovern had the troops and Sen. HIUllphrey didn't," said Jess Unruh, cbalnnan of the 111611 delegation. Chester, o. WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse Failure Avoidable NORTH 9 .Q8742 ¥K • J 96 5 , WEST • 9 ¥ J 10 9 6 3 +K872 EAST • 10 s ¥ A•Q 8 7 5 t 10 43 .KJS .914 SOUTH (D) .AKJ 6J • 42 S139S good f1re s 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN S1095 New nng job, clean intenor. good fires , rad1o, heater. Sharp black f1n1sh MASON - An assembly W&ll held recently at Wahama when awards presentations were made to 8th and 9th graders in the Junior High . Keith "Mopey" Haymaker was awarded the DAR American History award in a presentation by Mary Capehart, Guidance Counsel01. Joey Parsons accepted the By GEORGE SKELTON honor for young Haymaker In WS ANGELES {UPI) his absence. Mrs. Capehart George McGovern won the also made Good Citizen California primary by apAwards presentations to pealing successfully to jobless Marlin Holbrook and Mary Lee blacks, poor Chicanos, small Fox. DEBORAH LA VAlLEY farmers and a m1ddle class fed Other recipients and persons Deborah Lynn La Valley, making the presentations Dorcas Route 1, a 1112 Include the following : All graduate of Southe111 High Analysis Around Boy, David Earl School, Racine, bas been up with tax "mequities" and Roush, Mr. VanMeter; All- accepted lor traininJ at the the war Around Girl, Martha Jones, Holzer School of Nursing in His votes came from every Mrs. Skeen; Christian Living, GaWpolla and wiD begin her mcome and social level and Paul Nollge, Mrs. Wingett; tra1D1q in September. Miss each ethnic group. Math, Ron Siders, Mr. Roush; La Valley Is !be daughter of A m1Uion-dollar blitz the Math, Marty Holbrook, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benard La final two weeks . of a bitter Roush; Science, Marvin Valley. campaign helped. But Bennett, Mr. Cole; Social California really was Studies, Marty Holbrook, Mr. Atlanta 000 120 ooo- 3 5 1 McGovern territory from the 000 tDl ooo- 2 7 o start. Wright; English, Regina Montreal Tolbert, Mrs. lise Burris; - Schueler. Hardin t~L Upshaw McGovern's campaign acMuslc Keith Gibbs Mr (81 and Williams ; Stoneman. tually began nearly four years ' ' · Marshall (7) and Humphrey, Yeago; Art, Junior Ray Bocc•bella 191. WP- Hardln 11 . ago m a ballroom of Chicago's Herdman, Mr. Slavin; Home 0). LP-Sfonemon 15·5) . HR- old Lasalle Hotel before the Economlca, MarUyn Grlnun, Carty (Sth) liberal Democratic elete of Mrs. Betty Burris. Pittsbrgh 001100 630-1115 t California. San Diego 000 000 002- 2 10 o The softspoken, not parlicuMoose (4-2) and Sangulllen; 1 1 h d Sena t e Arlin, Kilkenny (7), Schaeffer ar y an some (8) •nd Kendall. LP-Arlln 14· unknown had scarcely raised 6) . HRs- Hebner (7th), J. an eyebrow by announcing his 'Major League RHulls By Unt ed Pres• International Hernandez I lsi), Stargelf presidential candidacy just two National League ' (14fhl Cincinnati , 400 000 010-5 11 1 · __ weeks earlier, picking up the New York 100 020 ooo- 3 9 1 Chicago 000 100 ooo- 1 so political banner of the late Sen. Grimsley, Borbon (5), Carroll los Ang 000 000 llx- 2 5 t Robert F. KeMedy who was (9) and Bench ; Se•ver, Frizella Pizarro (J.2l and Hundley; assassinated during a victory (71 •nd Oyer. WP-Borbon (2· John, Brewer (9) •nd Cannlzza. 11. LP- Seaver (1.3). HRs- ro. WP- John (5-3) . HR- celebration alter the 1968 H•gue (7th), Perez (Bihl. Garvey 14th!. California Primary. St. Louis 000 100 OSO- 6 9 1 Mllw Amtri~ ~·11~ ~ 9 0 McGovern that day ~ ChicaSanFr•n 1011020Cl0-~ 90 K•nCity 000100101-3 71 gostoodsldebysideWithparty Spinks, 5e!lul (7) •nd Sim' P•rsons, Sanders (9) •nd ~nts Hubert HIUllphrey and mons; Me~~~~ (6-~l on~ RodrigueZ/ Si>llttorfl, Fllzmor· Eugene McCarthy in an hourRader. WP-"""ul (1.01. ttR- rls Ill and Kirkpatrick. WPCiendenon I2nd! . · P•rsons (6-2). LP-Spllttorlf (~· long debate before the Califor. ~1 . HR-OIIs (2nd). nla delegation to the DemocraHousfon ooo 000 101- 2 a o 11 tl a1 11 Phtla 010 201 JOx-714 o New York 000 002 50 c na on conven on. Dierker, R•y (6), York (1) Te~u 200 210 : - ~ 9 1 McGovern's dovillh Vietnam and Edwards, Sllnoon l1l; Stottlemyre, Roland 151 •nd responses were interrupted Champion, Hoerner (7) and Munson: Broberg. •Lindblad (6) four times with loud applause . McCarver. WP-champlon (4- and Billings. WP-Broberg (~. 3J LP- Dierker (5-3). HR11- ~1. LP-Stottlemyre (HJ HR- and he received a rousing Huttan lolth), W•tson (loth). Billings (Jrd). standing ovation at the end. $1895 1 . 2 Ton Pickup Long Bed ••••••••••• ,...,ss a,, . ; )J Skylark 2 Dr. H.T .•••••••••••• ,,, Motor Co. IUAliTY 992-2174 $1895 $1695 Electra ' Karr & VanZandt ''· Open Evenings till 7 p m & Sat 1111 S p.m. Serv1ce Till 12 Noon on Sat Ron & B1ll want Ia please so 495 .2 Door .••••••••••••••••• In Stock! .. We're Dealin'! 4 Dr. Sedan, rougn and ready everybody 68 BUIC• k 68 8UIC• k $ 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door H.T............ ~ ··'695 Le Sabre 2 dr H T, automat1c, power steering, power brakes, one owner, 49,252 m1tes A steal at Sta. Wagon Good Shape 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.............. ','995 · 5 1966 Dodge FALCON sggs 65 Mercuty 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... ,1495 Dr . 6 cyl, aulomaftc, very nice economy 1969 Dodge 4 DOOR 66 Mustang 6 cyl., 3 speed ................ 1595 66 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., 3 speed .......... 1395 1969 Dodge 1967 Buick 68 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. 12600 69 Olds Cutlass Wagon, air ................ 11995 67 Mercuty 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 aum., P.S...... 1895 66 Pontiac 4 Dr. H.T., full power1 air ...... '695 1968 Pontiac 4 1969 DATSUN 68 Chev. Bel. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air._ ••.••••11495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air ••.. •••· 11895 68 Olds Cut. Cpe. 1 V-8 auto., P.S..........11695 4 Dart car. 69 Cad~lac Coupe DeVille, air .••••••.•.•. ..'3500 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air .............'2600 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air...... '1995 1971 Plymouth Or sedan. aufomat1c, power sleermg, power brakes, 8,475 easy miles. Like new ortginal f1re 1n spare. l USED CARS IN ONE OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS They're not babysitters. Answer to Dissatisfied Mother : To the Editor · One point to be made clear: Boy Scouts of Amertca is not to be considered Baby Sitters of America. I, James C. Council, Advisor of Explorer Post 239, was disappointed that all boys could not start on the canoe trip from Pittsbargh w Pomeroy. However, one six.passenger car cannot transport six boys, the advisor, his wife and baby, and her belp on the return from Pittsoorgh to bring the automobile and canoe trNler back to l'ol9~r!!Y.,, . • , Let's face it! Erach parent and boy knew back in January, 1972, that both transportation and supplies would be needed for !IUCh a trip as has been accomPlished by faithful scputers. The trip began on Monday and on TUesday morning transportation to the Parkersburg area for the other boys was made possible by personal contact by the advisor's wife. However, Mrs Freda Jacks refused to allow her son, Bruce Beach, to go, so Floyd (;leland and Mark Malson were taken to enter into the trip. Family responsibilities made in Impossible for Glen Cnsp and Tom Crisp was hospitalized in Columoos. All the other boys except Bruce Beach participated in the canoe trip. No personal donations were made but several businesses became sponsors by providing money for food. There Is no mess to it and will not be in the future if parents will cooperate with voiWlteer workers in the Boy Scout Program. James C. Council, Langsville, 0 . Advisor of Explorer POst 239 USED CARS THBIUP Take Your Summer Vacation ••,,...l. Dear's~r: BmER BUY tAQ .AQ I02 East- West vulne1 able 1. Wco,;f S01 th Easl South Pass 2 It Pass 4 • P.1s.-. Pass Pass Opcnmli(' lead- ¥ J Bv. Oswald & James Jacoby. Anyone can sm1le wh en all Jinesses work When they all lose, even strong men weep , but sometimes really strong bnd ge players manage to come out smJhng North has a very sound 1wse to lw o spades and there IS n o t h 1 n g wrong With Sou th' s JUmp to game As a matter of fact, there are those who m1ghl make some so rt of nuid slam try w1th the Sou th hand East wms the heart lead and returns a club South make s h1 s correct play , the 10 and West takes h1s jack We st leads his smgieton trump Soulh p1cks up the t 1 u m p s and now has a chance to wm the crymg champ10nsh1p of the year All he ha s to do IS lead a seco nd club and fmesse the The early grassroots support and ultimate organization paid off on election day. Hwnphrey, backed strongly by labor leaders and helped with an election eve endorsement from I.os Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, pulled to within 8 per cent of McGovern after tbe state's major polster had predicted a landslide loss of 20 per cent. Selected precinct returns showed that McGovern ran about 3 to 2 over Hwnphrey in one lower income area of East queen. West takes his king and returns the su1t. Eventually South loses the d1amond finesse and complams b1tt~rly that wblte ,, lucky· player would"l!flllte a slam , he is so unlucky ihat he can't even make game. A good player sitting South plays Just the least bit differently · He takes the dia· mond finesse first. It loses , but now the g o o d player cashes his ace of diamonds ; enters dummy w1th a trump: leads the Jack of d1amonds and watches the 10 fall from the East hand This establishes dummy 's nine and smce the deuce of clubs has been discarded on the jack, the queen of clubs goes on the nme There 1s no need to try that second club finesse and South makes h1s contract. (NEWSPAPER ENllRPitiSE ASSN ) The h1ddmg has been Wes1 Norlh East 1. South Pa ss'~ You, South, hold. • KJ54 ¥K8763 +5 .Q107 What do you respond~ A- Bid one heart. You have five hearts and only four spades.. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partn e r rebtds two dubs What do you do now~ boo~ SeoJ $1 fo, JACO&Y MODERN to 'Win at Bmlge," (c/o t"is ntWJ· poperJ, P 0 . 8o..- 419, Redia City Station, New Yor,, NY. 100f9 I.os Angeles, heavily populated by Mexican-Americans. At the same time he scored 4 to 3 over Hwnphrey in upper income white Whittier, President Nixon's home town. McGovern ran il-3 In a lower income black 111'1!8 of Mateo Cowtty, nearly 4-lln a middle clasa region and Sol among wealthy profesalonala. The South Dakota aenatcr showed 2 to I in white farmlr.g areas of the upper Centrll ' Valley. san o;. p,;.;e; Aglletor. • -mllll'l'n~sl"~ Mortll HoleofHHI Drytrl · ,Surround ctolftts "lit! ltflllt, 1\ter ~No hOI ~pets no ~ylng filM Lfnl r~'T!l!· · .. • ........ •• • .,.,let RUTLAND FURNITURE . ·. Arnold urttt �I I I f I , r (' rr ( ' • f I 0 .- .. p '• , .,. .. r .' •• f f (( • t - The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0. J~~~~e 9 1972 1-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepor\·PMJei'Oy, 0., June9, lt72 -----------.., • Sentinel Classifieds ~et Action! Sentin·el Cl~ssifieds-- G~t Re~ults! WANT ADS INFORMATION . OEADLINES Notice Notice Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale EXPERT Wh,el Ali&nment· ' $5.55 "HElL" HEATING & COOLING SMITH NELSON _. MOTORS. INC. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Charolais Dispersal Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker PHONE 675-3628 COURT STREET CAB KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE COURT STREET CAB SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS CLELAND REALTY CARRIER WANTED . IN SYRACUSE ------- DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ·Cat Scratch Fever Is Quite Rare For Sale . Aluminum Sheets - ----- . The DaUy Sentine~ PHONE 949-2033 DON SMITH j LEGAL ----------c=- NEW 2 bedroOm , all electnc We talk tQ,JOU like t peiSOn.' NMP0/1390 June or Second ha If collection of the 1971 Rea 1 Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be July 3, 1972. UN YOUR DIAL . HOWARD E. FRANK I apartment, paneled, fur nished or unfurnished , phone 992 7384 or 992 7133. 6-Hic -------- FURNISHED 4 room apt Adults only. Middleport, phone 992 387~ 6· ~· tfC ----~- · .' MEIGS- COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS RACINE, OHIO FOR . C.O.B.A. ·SERVICE TO SEL'ECT SIRES DAIRY & .BEEF , • t ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Tlw~' ~~~j u111 bt• lt.-ss tb.aa 300 word!llldn~ tor lH· subJt'tl l11reth11 ttu1a b\ 1tu · t>dittlr 1 ' Lo au'd muat u..- stgnrd With lht· "i!-,'llt'l' ''!I addrt'~"' N~nu·. mav bt' withheld upon pubh('ati(IH , hu~t'\ ("r, on n·qn~"st l.t•tit>rs should be in good tash·. aticlrt ssing ls!;ut-s. n"t prr'"llllahtit•s. 0 0 1)~J}f=6_ ••• ?Jtt. UUciUL: c..=.::: Business Services YARD SALE - J fam1fy sale, REG.ISTEREO Appaloosa Stud ATTENTION all Mobile Home COAL Ltmestone, Excelsior Work s, E Mom 51, ,5 P.M . Day Before Publication Friday & Saturday, furn rture, Service1 SSO Reg mares, S40 buyers! This Thursday, Salt Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. Monday Deadl•ne ~a.m . clothmg , jars, bottles, mrsc , Grade, Francts Benedum, Fnday, Satur•Jay and Sunday 4-12-tfc CIBCellatlon- Corrections Rt UJ, Harrtsonvtlle Rd. Phone 667·3856 Berry.MIIIer Mobile Home Will be accepted untll9a.m. for, Watch fer s1gn . Not respon 5 17 301p . '., Sales, 705 Farson Street, CAMPER 16 ft sleeps 6 good Day of Publlcaflon sible for accidents Belpre, Oh1o w1ll sell you a d t ' Sl 000 Ph ' 992 UGULATIONS good used or re possessed con 1 !On • ' one EARTH MOVING 6·8 21c The Publlshtr reserves tfle1 . ' right to ltdlt or reject any ads Mobile Home at sav1ngs that · 6329 · . .tfc 5 12 deemed objectiona l. The GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 11 , Dozer & End to.der .,ork, you won 't belteve We are publisher w ill not be responsible I p m Factory ctiOked gun s overstocked on these homes ponds, buement, landfor more than one •ncorrect only Second place shooters and they must be sold · 1- 1971 POODLE pupp1es, Sliver Toy, scaping. We have 2 1izt Insertion get free shot In next match Fronn the largest 16Sx12 Schull lmpenal (never Parkview Kennels, Phone 992 • dozers, 2 size !Mdtl'$. Work RATES As sorted meats Racine Gun ln ~st AmericoJ!San Bulldozer Rad1ator lived In) retail $8.600 - our 5443 For Want Ad Service done by hour or contract., 11 Club. pnce S7.000; 1- 1968 PMC B-15 c Smallest Heater Ce<e. 5 cents per Word one Insertion -GUARANTE&:o--; Freo Estimates. We also 9 2fc 6 Minimum cnarge 75c 56xl2 . (sharp) retail $5,800 · N.lthon 11911 Phone 992-2094 hilut fill dirt, top .soll. Dump 12 cents per word three ourpnceS4.200.1- 19716Clxt2 PAY ~ESS -.Buy more at I Radio tor Spec~ list consecutive Insertions Window RUMMAGE Sale, Coals Schult Custom (never lived Kuhl s Bargam Store Check trucks and low-boy for ~lA. 18 cents per word six con Pomeoo, ~f& Aum Building. Middleport. June n) retail $8,795 - our pnce f1rst wtfh Btl I Kuhl for See Bob or Roger Jolftrs, 1 Air Conditioners secutlve Insertions . 9th & lOth. starts 9 a.m. S7,800,1-19726Clxl4 Oetroiter reasonably -pn~ed household Pomeroy. Phone 992-1525 25 Per Cent D•scount on pa id Open8TII5 6 9 lie Hot Water Healers (never l1ved 1n) refa 11 $7 495 ooods and aooltances. St. Rt. Ids and 1Jds paid wlth 1n 10 days alter 1 p.m. or phone m. - our pnce U500 : 1- l969 7, "at ~he ~autlon light", Mondaythruu:~~:.;~~ CARD OF THANKS Plumbing Ph. 992 2174 Pomeroy 5132. GIANT Garage Sale. Saturday, 606 E. Main, 1'1 )' 60xl2 Vmdale, 3BR , 1•;2 bath, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open !o & OBITUARY L--~-_,:_;_:.:..:..· Electncal Work June lOth, 9 a m to 9 p. m retail S7.800 _ Our price 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667 S1 .50 for 50 word min imum Clofhmg, dishes. Avon bottles Each addjtlonal word 2c $5,800. This Is only a few 3858. SEWING MACHINE serv1ce, DOZER and back hoe work, BLIND ADS and mise, 463 Grant Sf.. clean, otl, sef tenston $4 99 examples of the large savings ~======== 6: 5:6=--,tc pondsandseptictanks. B& K Addll •onal 25c Charge per Middleport you can have this weekend at Advertisement Special Electro -Grande Excavating, Phone 992 5367, 6 7 3tc Berry M1ller Mobile Homes OFFICE HOURS Company Phone 992-6517 D1ck Karr , Jr We have a huge select ton of 8 8 30 am to S .OO p m Dally , 5·21 -tlc 5·21 -tfc YARDSALE.Avon Bottles, Old . 8 3D am to 12 00 Noon 10 & 12 wide Mob1le Homes on :Oottles, Antiques. On Larkin Saturday dtsplay and we are ,ready fo DDN HUMPHREY 992 -2448 Street m Rutland, Friday and deal .. wtth you Be sure and Complete lin• of office PERCENTAGE Pomeroy, 0 . Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE phone 423-9531, open 7 days equipmen1, furniture & Real Estate For Sale 6·7·3fc CHAROLAIS 6·8-3tc supplies. Typewriter & KOSCOT KOSMETICS Several IN THE CATTLE HERD Adding Machine lllfl•ir. . COMMON PLEAS COURT new products - spec1als each and the Dllperul of THE GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat month , also sales personnel OF PECOS RANCH Pure Bred, Pick·up & Delivery CASH pa1d for all makes and 15· 16 & ~~ Charolals Herd MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ches Open sights only . needed Phone 992 511 3 models of mobile homes DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIEL.P Forked Run Sportsman Club, plus a Spectal I - HEAD • 6-6 li e lnd \ Phone area code 614-423 9531 POLLED BULL CON · Sunday, June n, 12 noon. 110 Mechanic Street MARY L BIRCHFIELD, 4 13 tfc SIGNMENT from G & H 6 7-3tc ' CAR PORT Sale, June 10, 9 am hcamort Street, Research Farm. Circleville, --......,...---Middleport, Oh1o, Plaintiffs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. to S P m , 1165 Vme Street, MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 0 Pl. Pleasant 424 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i Mtddleport v. 1965 SOxl O mob1le hom e; phone Monday Night-June 19, 7 MRS R. E. CANADAY ana 6 6 4tc 247 2161 R. E CANADAY, P.M. Addrtss Unknown. NEW Lf~TING SAVEuptoonehalf Bnngyour 6-Htc Scioto Livestock Yards Et 11., " • De-fendant• HOURS: POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, has gas furnace , SICk TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Ohio Chillicothe, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 151 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy. modern bafh, basement Front and back porches S nice No. 15,064 • SELLING 88 HEAD 7 A.M. toiO P.M. 4-4-tlc rooms 1n all Only asking $7,500 00 The Defenctants. Mrs R E Feafuring Cows w1 th Calves ·Air Condihoners Week Days --,---..,.-- -Canday , R. E Canaday, the at S1de Bred & Srpmger NICE AND NEAT 7:30A.M. loS P.M. •Awmngs unknown he1rs, ctevlsees , Cows J 1n 1 Combmat1ons Auto Sales RUTLAND Modern 3 bedrooms. bath, hot water heat, legatees, adm lnlstrators. Sunday Pol led Herd Bulls Large ·Underpinning dtn1ng, dtshwasher , basement, fenced yard Try us on this diUr lbutees, executors and No dispatcher on Sundays or 1951 JEEP Stat,on wagon. S7S Select1on cf ll's & Jf• Females . ' Open He1fers 117 French assigns of L c . Brechtel. after S weekdays one. you may be surprtsed, about lhe price Gall M1ller, phone 992-3196 Specializing In Complete mobile home Decened, and the unknown Fe males 6-8 3tc COUNTRY HOME Small Businesses he irs, devisees , legatees, ad ONE OF THE LARGEST servtce - plus gigantic OUT RT 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms. plains water, modern 1972 SELECTIONS OF mlnlstrolors, dlSirlbulees , display of mQbils homes ktfchen and bath, 4 acres of land Would you believe only executors and assigns of Peter POLLED BULLS Lost and Found always available at . 8rect1fet, Deceased, will take t304 E. Main St. INCLUDING 6 SONS OF $9 ,500.00. Come in to see LOST - Boys billfold. Monday notice thai on the 3rd day of 992-7116 Pomeroy BIG T COMMANDO 41. Son NEW LISTING Pomeroy, Obio morn1ng 1n front of Village MILLER of URANIUM May , 1972, a Comp laint was ......111!1!!!!!!!!!~---... EDGE OF TOWN - One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, gas filed in the Common Pleas : Large Numberol Pharmacy , M1ddleport Phone 992-3795 Courl of Meigs Counly, Ohio, BOAT LICENSE - for your furnace, modern . ktfchen wtfh cook untfs. Recreat ion Half Sisters Sell Phone col lect 985 3915, Gale MOBILE HOMES or Mason n3-5535 . Cue No . 15,064, wher~ln you boat, for your motor Autt1oneer. Merlin room large living with stone fireplace . Ask1ng only Osborne 1220 Washington Blvd. Woodruff, have been named defendants Available at S1mon's Ptck·A· .. $17 ,500 00. Better see thiS today. 6 73tp Urbana, Oh1o In the prayer of the Compfalnt, Pair Shoe Slore, 108 W. Main, 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 2 APARTMENTS For Catalogs and ln Plaintiffs pray that Defendants Pomeroy, Oh iO, Phone 992· Service. Phone 992·2522. , may be compel ted to show thetr 3830 formahon, confact. MIDDLEPORT Rent Is getting higher. You should buy Marine Sales 6-IO.tfc Interest and that the same may fh1s one and let the renf pay for if You can look now. JIM COLLIVER S-16-3otc 32 FT Houseboat, 40 h p out For Sale ,, ' b odludgea to be null ana void, ====--,--SALES MANAGEMENT and plaintiff's title quieted sEE ~ i!'OR: Awnings, tTorm • board motor and tra1ler , will WALNUT slereo comb mahon , DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING. AND SELLING NOW, ogolnst the some. and for such~ FLE:A MARKET. Big Bend doors and windows, carporfs,l self reasonable Phone 992· 4 speaker sound system, 4 1112 Grandv1ew Avenue. other relief u Is proper The Regafta, Pomeroy, Ohto, THAT SCHOOL IS OUT WE HAVE PLENTY OF marquees, •lumlnum sldlng1 7157 or see at 28A R1ver St , speed dual volume confrol Columbus, Oh10 43212 . Phone real estate Is described as June 16 17 and 18 spaces and railing A. Jacob, sales PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE OUR LISTINGS ARE Middleport Balance $68 32. Use our L::.61:,::4::·4:: 16:,:·l::2::,4l:::__ _ _ __ J follows · ' ' representative . For free' GROWING The 'rollowlng Real Estate available , confact Mrs 6-7-6tc budget terms Call 992 7085 ·estimates, phone Charles situated In the county ot Me igs Charlolte Taunton , 618 South HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 6-8-6tc Lisle. Syr•cuse, V. V. In lhe Stole of Ohio, ond In the Third Ave, Middleport. Ohio 992·3325 Townsh:r of Salisbury, and 45760, 992 2248 Johnson and Son, Inc. lie I p Wanted EARLY American Stereo. AM· bounde and described as 6 4 7tc J.2·tft FM radto, 4 speed changer, MAN AND WIFE to work in fOllOW! ---~-4 speaker sound system . hou se and yard. Llvmg Situate In Marcus Bosworlh 's For Sale or Trade O'DELL WHEEL alignment'' Addition to Lower Pomeroy, t:Salance $73 56 . Use ou r quarters Drovlded. Appl1cants now Incorporated Into the loc•ted •t Crossroads. Rt. 12~ .• budgel terms Call 992-7085 wrlle Box 729S th is news FORO Gafaxle ; sell or VIllage of Middleport, Me igs 1967 Complete front end service,' paper 6-8·6tc trade for motorcycle ; phone County, Ohio, and marked and fune up and bFake service 6·4·6tc known on the said plat of lower 992·3530. Economy T•ller, Jlh h p B&S Wheels b•tanced elecDON 'T pump your sluggish 608 E Mam St. Pomeroy 6 9 6tp Pomeroy as Lot Number 153 -.. engme Reg 159 95 144.95 tron ically . All · work septtc tank Get Klean-Em Slid lot being fifty feet by one - - - ' - - - - - - STANDING"ROOM ONLY gu•r•nleed Reasonable! All Sept1c Tank Cleaner hundred ond eleven feel Being Instruction Is your home getting too rates . Phone 992·3213 Lot No 153 as shown In deed Landmark Farm Bureau, Turf Tnm Mower, B&S 3112 records of Meigs County, Ohio, TRACTOR h p engtne In ca rton 70.25 TRAILER small for a growing family? 7·27·11< Pomeroy . In 'W:Cilume •159, Page 320 TRAINEES NEEDED You We have several spacious 6 9 ltc Rtferem;e Deed : Volume '24A, can now train to become an POMEROY homes at " Budget" prices. AUTOMOBtt!l: lnsur•nce beer Page 569 of the Meigs County over 'I'._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. c•ncelled7 Lost you1 the road driver or c:rty MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE LIKE Deed Recorcls llil Phone 992·2181 oper•tor's license? Call 992· dr iver . Excellent earnmgs 2 BEDROOM ·mob1le home, You are requtrtd to answer HANGING GARDENS? 2966. 10)(45, pr1ced to sell . across fhe Complaint within twenty. after short framing on our This home has them. 1 story tight days after the last trucks with our driver InMIDDLEPORT 6·15·1fC street from M&R VERMEER hay cond1t10ner , A· frame. 2 bedrooms, large publlcaflon of this notice, structors to help you For F1rst t1me offered - this one Bargamland , 570 Pearl 1condtf!On, $250 County Road won't last long, 3 bedrooms -~<,fi;;;G;::MArn::c;;;A;;;Iii;N-;;E;-S.--;R;;::epa IrI namely, by not later than fhe application and Interview, bath , large k1tchen with lots -;S~Ew:ii Street. phone 992-5213 24th day of July , 1972, or c•ll 304 344 8843, or wnte 1 8, first hou se on left off U. S. of cabinets, diSposal. living service. •II m•kes. 992·221oj. 6 9 3tp 33, west near roadstde park , (e xtra large) and bath upluagmenl by det•ult wi ll bo School Safety D1v lsoon, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. room with electric fireplace. stairs. spactous llvingroom, rendered against you THE DAILY SENTINEL leo R Story. Rt. 2. Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and United Systems, Inc., c·o REMNANT SALE· 1500 yds. of 2 car garage, full basement DEWEY RAY BIRCHFIELD d1nlng room , built 1n kkil 992 6756 Terminal Bldg , 5517 Midland Service We Sh•rpen Scissors. ona upholstery & drapery fabrics , room ALL THIS FOR utility chen, foyer, and glassed In 6 7 3tp MARY L. BIRCHFIELD, Drive, Charleston. West 3·29·HC Mowrey 's Upholsten~g . sun porch downsta irs All JUST Sl4,900 00 PHONE 992-2156 Sycamore Sfraet, Middleport, VIrginia. 25306. Approved for located at Mason County YOUR OWN GAS WELL PINES N1te carpeted, carporl. Owner Ohio V.A. Benefits. Placement READY ·MIX CONCRETE Fa irgrounds. Pt Pleasa nf , WHISPERING leaving state Pltinttfl• •sslstance avai lable. Over 700 Club , 1 mile north of Th is 20 acres has one. 3 delivered right to your! phone 675 4154 crow, Crow & Porter, Pomeroy, Ohto on Rf . 7 Have o_....ner out of town '- I'm houses , 2 renfed , live In this 9 transportation companies Wanteti To Buy project Fast •nd easy. Free Attorneys tor Plaintiffs 6 9-6tc 2 30 ntghl club license, phone accept1ng offers on thiS year old ranch type home, 3 have hired our graduates est mates Phone 992-328• .1 C5) 12, 19, 26, C6l 2, 9. 16. 23 CLD FURNITURE . dishes. :: P-A -L -: 0-M _I_ N _ O _ & _Q _ u _ a _r_ t e_ r_ H_ o rse 992 9943. Pomeroy , Oh1o Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,1 bedrooms (large closets), 25 6·8·2tc mvestrrtent property easily 6 7 6tp clocks. brass · beds, silver mare, gentle, phone 742 5730. Middleport. Ohio. 1 foot of cabinet space In this made mto 3 or 4 apts dollars or complete 6·3().1fCI 6 9 ultra modern klfchen , 3 Downtown M•ddleport households Write M D _ _ _ _ ______ _ tc ALUMINUM boats, on county ca rp e ted fhroughout, Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o road 18, 150 yards west of Rf BACKHOE: AND DOZER work CLOSE OUT on 1971 full SIZe breezeway, garage, OTHER Secluded Counfry home , Call 992 6271 33. Call 992 6256 lorenzo Septic t•nks lnst•tled. George z1g-zag sewing machme For FEATURES TOO modern all electnc on 3 A 3·16 tic Dav is (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992- 2~18 , sewmg stretch fabrtcs , NUMEROUS TO MEN"fiON, tracl, lots of t1mber, oul of +25·1fc bullonholes, fan cy destgns, _ _ __ _ _:.__ 5-_19_·3_0tc furnished or unfurnished . town owner, make an offer BRUSH HOG , pull -type. Phone etc Paml sl1ghlly blemished SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MINERALS- unfurnished, 992.7106 Chotee of carrytng case or REASONABLE ratet. Ph. ~ $15.900 00 You can't beat 6 7 3tc sewmg stand. $49.80 cas h or Close lo Rutland, large 1 m2, G•lllpolls, John Ru•ufl, this one floor plan home, base ment & terms available Phone 992 Owner & Oper•tor WANTED - Old upr~ghl 5641 gas furnace , lin A , very CALL U.S FOR YOUR 5·12.1fc p1anos, grand p1anos, old 6 8 6tc level. goco water supply NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . 36" X 23" X .009 infections It attacks those pump o•gans. Any condil1on By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. C. BRADFORD, Aucllonnr WE HAVE THEM OR WILL lymph nodes directly m line Paymg SIOeach. Wnle giving ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux ' Comfortable 3 bedroom & Complete SerYice GET THEM. . Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you with the lymph dramage directions. W11ten P1ano Co, model Complete wtth all bafh home an Phone 949·:1821 lol 100xl90 cleantng attachments and HENRY E. CLELAND SR . please explam what cat from the 1n Jury On lhe Box 188 · SardiS, Oh1o, 43946 Racine, Ohio Overlooking Mddleport. uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used scratch fever 1s and 1ts after hand , the arm p1t lymph _ __ _ __ __ 6_46tp 'Crill Br•dford REALTOR $7,950 but cleans and looks ltke new •. p!fects if any? I have chll· nodes w1ll be affected If 1t 1s S·l ·lfc Catl992-2259 Will sell for $37 25 cash or dren who play w1th cats a lot on the fe et or on the ankles For Rent or Sale terms avatlable . Phone 992 160 Coal Street - Al so If no answer 992.2568 RO;::O:;:F-:p-:a"'ln'"'t"ln"'g:-:a"'n""d-::m"'l·nor and I would like to know how 11 Will affect those 1n the HOUSE IN Long Boltom , phone . 5641 location of the Middleport C rep•lr. For estimates c•l1992USEO OFFSET PLATES dangerous it IS . They are gram The lymph node s 985-3529 6 8 6tc 2239, Oris Hubbard. of C olf1 ce 5 ROOM & bath house In HAVI>o 5 21 tfc often scrat~hed by them . Syracuse: phone after S p.m. 6·•·6tp swell and become lender and MANY IISES 1952 ALLIS Chafmer tractor 992·5162. ove1 sometimes the skm Dear Reader-Cat scratch 5 ROOM house. lu• or~ n\ler, 6-9-3tc INTERIOR and exterior · plows. cultivators & discs. Raolroad St .. M1ddleporl . fever can be caused by any them IS reddened. Along w1th Employment Want ed' painting Phone 992·2361. 1965 Chevelle. 4 door . $4.000 . phone 992 3265 puncture or scratch on the th1s the pe rsons may have YOUNG man age 16 destres automaltc VB , phone 992 65.47 5 ROOM ho"se, 1'12 bath, buill-In 6·6·12tc summer work , 742 3776 6 8 3tp skin. It doesn't have to be fever and a generalized , non· back porch, large screened-In =.,.---..,=-:----:--:--:-6--Htp specific illness The lymph 6-5-6tc - - - - - - - - porch, gar•ge, running CALL949-27891or auto body •nd from the claws or teeth of 8 for $1.00 1 RACINE ::.... 10 room house; front nodes soften and graduall} --~-----MINI BIKE . fake over water; 13;,. acre of ground; for paint work Also repair fiber the cat. It just happens that two bath, basement, garage, WILL do house roof and barn payments of $18.00 a month quick sale, must be seen to be gl.,s boats, plus electric •nd the cat IS the most frequent return to normal lots. Phone 949-4313. pa~ntlng, intenor painting; for balance due Phone 992appreciated: 10 mites North gas welding. St•nley's source of these mmor skin Sometimes, the softened free estimates . phone 992 5083 of Pomeroy on Rt 33, call992· Custom Body Shop , ===-= 4·5·1fp mjunes in children 5-19·301¢ lymph node becomes an ab- 7085 6748 6 8 3tc LOTS ON Wrlghl St., Pomeroy, 59 30tc scess and may dram. Usual · 6·9·6tc If 11 1s caused by a calli 1S SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning phone 742-5937 VACUUM CLEANER , Com · not because the cat IS sick, iy even though the lymph Co. & Building Malnten•nce; 6·6 12tc pact. A·l condlt1on. with att 5 ROOM house, bath , 3 professional comm•rcl•l; it is Just because tlie germ node may contain pus it 1s For Rent bedrooms, forced air furnace , men for professional and carpet shampooer. $33 20 111 Court St. lobs : 37 ACRE farm. modern house , not dramed because 1t will 4 ROOM unfurnished upstaors that 1s respons1ble for the lll· cash or terms available . aluminum siding, attached phone 61H~·9202. drilled well. 7 acres river then take lon ger to heal apartment, phone 992-3056 ness is on the eat's claws or Pomeroy, Ohi~ garage, with awnings, storm Phone 992 6517 bottom, on good road , call 6·6·12tp Rarely encep halitis may fol · 6·9·3tc 6 8 tfc doors and windows; located teeth after 1 p m 992 6133 low such an mfectwn but - - - - -- - - -on Slate Route 7. 1 mite North SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 6-6·12tc The truth 1s authontles that IS true of most VIrus In· 1970 2 BEDROOM, 12x60, for SWEEPER. Hoover w1lh all of Cheshire, call 367 7428 S•nltatlon, Stewart, Oh1o. Ph. haven't agreed yet on the fe ctions too Fortunately . rent w1th option to buy , phone Runs l ike new $17.40 Phone Rea I Estate For Sale Wavalene Stage, owner. 662·303S. RACINE - 6 room house, bath. exact cause of cat scratch the type of encephalitis that 667 · 30 31. 992-6517. 6-8-Jtc' ut1 l1 ty room , garage, $10,000: GROUND ideal for building or 6 8-tf c fever, that is, whether 11 is a has rarely been observed fol· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_·8_·3t :_ p trailer , located on hardtop phone 949·4195 bacteria or virus or some roads. Rt 338, about 6 miles 3·Jl.tfc ' lowing cat scratch fever ap· 3 ROOM furnished apartment. NEW SEWING MACHINE . other germ. Most mvesliga- parently doesn 't leave any ut1lltles pa id. no pets, one North of Racine. Ohio. phone ~-==::-::----::--: I Lefl In fay -away J Zig Zag tors thlnk it is a virus IOEAL-·s: ACRE RANCHO. Model Dial controls to fancy 992 7330 or 247-2161 residual bram damage child accepted. 356 N. 4th lake Conchas, New Mexico. sew stretch material, ---...,-,=,-..,.-=== 6 oo-· 4-6tc stitch. If the skin 1s broken the There really lsn't any good ~~~{~' Middleport, William $2,875. No Down. No Interest. buttonhole and etc. $39 20 agent penetrates the body's treatment. Antib10t1cs don' t cash or terms available. NICE 2-story home -with full • S2S mo. Vacation Paradise. 6·7·31p defenses and sets up a local affect viruses and they don't - - - - - - - - Phone 992 6517. bas~ment, 2 lots, new forced Money Maker. Free infection. This may be very furnace. Near Pomeroy . air Brochure . Ranchos · Box 6-8-ttc cat scratch fever About TRAILER spaces overlookl n~ lilementary School Phone minor , causmg a few red- cure 2001DD, Alameda, California the only thing the doctor can Pomeroy. Velma G Zuspan 94501 SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 992 7384 to see dened bumps at the s1te do IS to provide symptomat· phone Mason, 773 5750 11 7-tfc may be purchased by small where the scratch occurred ic treatment to make the 5 11 301~ Sometimes there may be patient comfortable. monthly write payments, ------~--loc•lly. Cortland see Music11 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ little blisters or a scab Company I, P. 0 . Box 35, 1 would hke to add that 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ' Usually the site of the Carland, Oh1o 44410. scratch heals w1thout even cons1dermg the large num· unfurn is hed apartments 6 8 2tp Phone 992·5434. ber of cats m famllies and forming a scar 4·12·1fC t he number of cat scratches The infectious proc- it is rather remarkable how TRAILER space, Ri verview --. -- ess really hits the lymph rare th1s problem really is Trailer P•rk, Hartford, W. nodes and as with other (HEWSPAI'EII: EHTIR.PIIU ASSN 1 Va , concrete patio, all utilities , phone 30<1-882-2006. S·28-12tp The tax books are now open for the ARNOLD BROTHERS 1- --------------I , Letters of opinit•lt •m• '"'ku(m•d I All in the same boat Pomeroy, Oh10, June 4, 1972. This letter Is in response to the letter appearing in your paper on Sunday, June 4th. ~' too, as the writer of that letter stated, felt that when the Gavm Plant In Cheshire and the mme in Salem Center were . started, that there would be plenty of work for all m this area, but I guess we were fooled, as the biggest par\ of those employed on these two jobs are not local [K!(lple. She stated-that ,her husband has been unable to get employment as he does not belong to a union and that umon is great for those who belong, but what about the man who doesn't' Well, this.situation works both ways, as my husband does belong to a un1on, and he along With many other co-workers, are Wlemployed, as hiS union local cannot secare jobs for these men because the workers for these jobs come from another local which IS in another territory and those men working there are not even men from the Meigs -Mason -Gallla area. So you see, union or no union, we are all in the same boat no jobs! Name Withheld on Request a Fed up with staroed dogs, cats M1ddleport, Ohio June 4,1972 Dear S1r: I'm fed up with people dropping cats and dogs at our fann on Leading Creek Road. The dog catcher just p1cked up one dog, someone dropped another dog (I almost caught them in the act 1). People are supposed to drop dogs off at the dog pound m Pomeroy. We don't have a car, and we are not running a home for unwed cats and dogs! We are pestered to death w1th starved-todeath dogs runmng through our garden ! There should be a law to make [K!(lple tie up their dogs in the country {same as in town). We always did feed our cats and dogs well, but our dog is dead now, and we want no more ! I have almost been ate up by cross dogs between home and Middleport. I was bitten two times in the last six years. So, dog owners had better watch tbe1r cross dogs or else they wUl end up paying a b1g hosp1tal bill, plus lost wages! John Mohler "1 USED CARS Upward Goal Toward God SYRACUSE - "We must the thought for the month when point oar ladder toward God, If the Emily Missionary Society we expect to climb higher" was of the FlrSt United PresbyterlBII Church met in the ~ aMex TUesday at I :30 p.m. The "Purpose of Presbyterian Women," and the poem was read to open the meeting conducted by the Ylce presulent, Frankie Mumaw. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse and reports James F. Arnold, Ruth B. were given and accepted. Arnold to Glendon E. Faulk, A card was read from Mrs. Eleanor J. Faulk, Lot, Mid- Roger Bennett, thanking the Society for money sent her dleport. Marion French, Grace I V. family for sewing sup_plies. French to Hersel Bailey, Miss Mumaw read Kathren Bailey, Lot, Mid· "FeUoWBhip of the Least Coin" dleport. during the placing of the least Delford W. FprreU, Marjorie coin, followed by prayer. L. Ferrell to Donald E. Kouns, Names of miBslonarles for Edna B. Kouns, I.ot, SyraC\180. the day to be prayed for were Nina M. Macomber, for· read by Agnes White, with IIH!I'iy Nina M. Steel, Ralph prayer given by Miss MllllliW. Ada Slack had • Bible Macilmber to Letta A. Spencer, questions for the program. Lot Dexter. '' iata A. spencer to Ralph Refreslunents were eerved by ll,fAcomber, Lot, Salem. Myla Hudson and Ada Slack to ~rry J. Hudson, Unda L, Florence Potle, Frankie Hlidlton tO Charles D. Hysell, Mumaw, Rachel McBride, Rheba Elaine Hysell, Lot, Agne11 White and Ruth Zavllz. Pomeroy. David Yost, Charles Margaret J. Yost to Thomas M. Tlleisa, Pamela M. Theiss, 15 MATCH CANCELED NEW YORK {UPI)-Tbe A:, uibanon. llOCCer match between the New HarOld W. Tom, Jessie Torn, caH L. TCIIII, Doris Tom to York ColmOB and the MIIICoW Dlttene Carey, I& A., Bedford. Dynamo achemled for Satur· r,Jorglll French to Darlene daY n1abt was olllclally Cillo celed ThursdaY· Garey, Parcell, Bedfor¢. ''We have nat bad Bellle Wile to Wlllllm A. Young, Ida Young, Lots, · 1n re11Jl011111 to our final apitu1 to the aports committee ~ tbe Rutland. L. Craft, Myrtle Craft to Soviet Unkal and there II ob&bert Mlvln Murphy, Slna vlouiiY not tlme now for Mottcow DyiiiiiiO to twch here May Murphy, eA., Olive. Henrietta S. Faraa to In tlm~ for tho Saturday Rldllrd M. YoW~~, Pucell, pme," ltllld Comlol Generll Meigs Property Transfers an- a. Sill...., . MaDaaer Clift Toye. '• LeMans2dr H T, a1r cond , power steering, power brakes, 'hew pamf, new t1res. vinyl top, bucket seats, one owner . Thas IS a real clean car 1195 62 Olds 88 Hard Top Coupe ................ 1100 1895• 5 68 Dodge 1h l Pickup, V-8 std............. 1395 1 117 Ton, long wheel base, custom cab, new t1res One owner 71 Ford 1h l Pickup, V-8, auto., P.S..... 12695' 1969 Opel Good Selection New Cadillacs &Oldsmobiles :; Station Wagons. 2 of them One automatiC, one "· speed transmission Bofh low m1leage . $295 ' We Serv1ce What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond we " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings_ Unt1l 6:.00- T1l 5 PM. Sat. •. try • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pomer~y 2 SIGNS OF ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. IE BUICk TqcJCKS ..•' Pontiac MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO '• . ... .. TRUCK SPECIALS! 8 1h ton Pickup 112 ton Pickup (little rough) 70 GMC 67 Chev. 1969 CH EV. IMPALA CPE. $2095 V 8 eng me, automatiC trans , p sfeenng, factory a1r candtfloned , good w w l1res, radto, dark green ftnlsh with spofless tntertor 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. 327 eng me, 4 speed trans, clean lntenor Med grn fimsh Ntce & *ton................ $895 See: Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Awards Made to ·. 8·9th Graders Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 8:00 P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO McGovern Appeal Cut Wide Swath From that debate, many California political observers believe, developed McGovern's Tuesday tnwnph over Huniphrey which may have thrust him so far into the lead for the Democratic presidential nomUUltion it will be Impossible for any opponent to catch up. "I think that his presentation to the delegation that day really was what started him on the road to victory In California. His was a hopeful and unifying theme," recalled state Democratic Chainnan Charles T. Manatt TUesday night. The 1968 California delegation, originally pledged to Kennedy, awarded McGovern 51 of its 174 delegate votes. Hwnphrey, the eventual nomi· nee, received only 14. McGovern soon began attracting Kennedy supporters. Among the late senator's advisers who joined McGovern in his seemingly lmpoaalble bid for the 1972 nomination were Frank Mankiewlcz, Pierre Sa· linger, Fred Dutton, John Kenneth GaUbralth and Arthur Schlesinger. McGovern attracted a youthful corps of nearly 50,000 volunteers, many of tbem former KelUledy aupporten, who canvasaed lhree"'ourtlus ol CaUfornla's 6.1 million regia. tered Democrats and helped turn out the vote Tueeday. "In a polltical war like any other war, It's the foot aoldler that counts. Sen. McGovern had the troops and Sen. HIUllphrey didn't," said Jess Unruh, cbalnnan of the 111611 delegation. Chester, o. WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse Failure Avoidable NORTH 9 .Q8742 ¥K • J 96 5 , WEST • 9 ¥ J 10 9 6 3 +K872 EAST • 10 s ¥ A•Q 8 7 5 t 10 43 .KJS .914 SOUTH (D) .AKJ 6J • 42 S139S good f1re s 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN S1095 New nng job, clean intenor. good fires , rad1o, heater. Sharp black f1n1sh MASON - An assembly W&ll held recently at Wahama when awards presentations were made to 8th and 9th graders in the Junior High . Keith "Mopey" Haymaker was awarded the DAR American History award in a presentation by Mary Capehart, Guidance Counsel01. Joey Parsons accepted the By GEORGE SKELTON honor for young Haymaker In WS ANGELES {UPI) his absence. Mrs. Capehart George McGovern won the also made Good Citizen California primary by apAwards presentations to pealing successfully to jobless Marlin Holbrook and Mary Lee blacks, poor Chicanos, small Fox. DEBORAH LA VAlLEY farmers and a m1ddle class fed Other recipients and persons Deborah Lynn La Valley, making the presentations Dorcas Route 1, a 1112 Include the following : All graduate of Southe111 High Analysis Around Boy, David Earl School, Racine, bas been up with tax "mequities" and Roush, Mr. VanMeter; All- accepted lor traininJ at the the war Around Girl, Martha Jones, Holzer School of Nursing in His votes came from every Mrs. Skeen; Christian Living, GaWpolla and wiD begin her mcome and social level and Paul Nollge, Mrs. Wingett; tra1D1q in September. Miss each ethnic group. Math, Ron Siders, Mr. Roush; La Valley Is !be daughter of A m1Uion-dollar blitz the Math, Marty Holbrook, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benard La final two weeks . of a bitter Roush; Science, Marvin Valley. campaign helped. But Bennett, Mr. Cole; Social California really was Studies, Marty Holbrook, Mr. Atlanta 000 120 ooo- 3 5 1 McGovern territory from the 000 tDl ooo- 2 7 o start. Wright; English, Regina Montreal Tolbert, Mrs. lise Burris; - Schueler. Hardin t~L Upshaw McGovern's campaign acMuslc Keith Gibbs Mr (81 and Williams ; Stoneman. tually began nearly four years ' ' · Marshall (7) and Humphrey, Yeago; Art, Junior Ray Bocc•bella 191. WP- Hardln 11 . ago m a ballroom of Chicago's Herdman, Mr. Slavin; Home 0). LP-Sfonemon 15·5) . HR- old Lasalle Hotel before the Economlca, MarUyn Grlnun, Carty (Sth) liberal Democratic elete of Mrs. Betty Burris. Pittsbrgh 001100 630-1115 t California. San Diego 000 000 002- 2 10 o The softspoken, not parlicuMoose (4-2) and Sangulllen; 1 1 h d Sena t e Arlin, Kilkenny (7), Schaeffer ar y an some (8) •nd Kendall. LP-Arlln 14· unknown had scarcely raised 6) . HRs- Hebner (7th), J. an eyebrow by announcing his 'Major League RHulls By Unt ed Pres• International Hernandez I lsi), Stargelf presidential candidacy just two National League ' (14fhl Cincinnati , 400 000 010-5 11 1 · __ weeks earlier, picking up the New York 100 020 ooo- 3 9 1 Chicago 000 100 ooo- 1 so political banner of the late Sen. Grimsley, Borbon (5), Carroll los Ang 000 000 llx- 2 5 t Robert F. KeMedy who was (9) and Bench ; Se•ver, Frizella Pizarro (J.2l and Hundley; assassinated during a victory (71 •nd Oyer. WP-Borbon (2· John, Brewer (9) •nd Cannlzza. 11. LP- Seaver (1.3). HRs- ro. WP- John (5-3) . HR- celebration alter the 1968 H•gue (7th), Perez (Bihl. Garvey 14th!. California Primary. St. Louis 000 100 OSO- 6 9 1 Mllw Amtri~ ~·11~ ~ 9 0 McGovern that day ~ ChicaSanFr•n 1011020Cl0-~ 90 K•nCity 000100101-3 71 gostoodsldebysideWithparty Spinks, 5e!lul (7) •nd Sim' P•rsons, Sanders (9) •nd ~nts Hubert HIUllphrey and mons; Me~~~~ (6-~l on~ RodrigueZ/ Si>llttorfl, Fllzmor· Eugene McCarthy in an hourRader. WP-"""ul (1.01. ttR- rls Ill and Kirkpatrick. WPCiendenon I2nd! . · P•rsons (6-2). LP-Spllttorlf (~· long debate before the Califor. ~1 . HR-OIIs (2nd). nla delegation to the DemocraHousfon ooo 000 101- 2 a o 11 tl a1 11 Phtla 010 201 JOx-714 o New York 000 002 50 c na on conven on. Dierker, R•y (6), York (1) Te~u 200 210 : - ~ 9 1 McGovern's dovillh Vietnam and Edwards, Sllnoon l1l; Stottlemyre, Roland 151 •nd responses were interrupted Champion, Hoerner (7) and Munson: Broberg. •Lindblad (6) four times with loud applause . McCarver. WP-champlon (4- and Billings. WP-Broberg (~. 3J LP- Dierker (5-3). HR11- ~1. LP-Stottlemyre (HJ HR- and he received a rousing Huttan lolth), W•tson (loth). Billings (Jrd). standing ovation at the end. $1895 1 . 2 Ton Pickup Long Bed ••••••••••• ,...,ss a,, . ; )J Skylark 2 Dr. H.T .•••••••••••• ,,, Motor Co. IUAliTY 992-2174 $1895 $1695 Electra ' Karr & VanZandt ''· Open Evenings till 7 p m & Sat 1111 S p.m. Serv1ce Till 12 Noon on Sat Ron & B1ll want Ia please so 495 .2 Door .••••••••••••••••• In Stock! .. We're Dealin'! 4 Dr. Sedan, rougn and ready everybody 68 BUIC• k 68 8UIC• k $ 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door H.T............ ~ ··'695 Le Sabre 2 dr H T, automat1c, power steering, power brakes, one owner, 49,252 m1tes A steal at Sta. Wagon Good Shape 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air.............. ','995 · 5 1966 Dodge FALCON sggs 65 Mercuty 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S...... ,1495 Dr . 6 cyl, aulomaftc, very nice economy 1969 Dodge 4 DOOR 66 Mustang 6 cyl., 3 speed ................ 1595 66 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., 3 speed .......... 1395 1969 Dodge 1967 Buick 68 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ............. 12600 69 Olds Cutlass Wagon, air ................ 11995 67 Mercuty 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 aum., P.S...... 1895 66 Pontiac 4 Dr. H.T., full power1 air ...... '695 1968 Pontiac 4 1969 DATSUN 68 Chev. Bel. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., air._ ••.••••11495 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air ••.. •••· 11895 68 Olds Cut. Cpe. 1 V-8 auto., P.S..........11695 4 Dart car. 69 Cad~lac Coupe DeVille, air .••••••.•.•. ..'3500 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air .............'2600 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air...... '1995 1971 Plymouth Or sedan. aufomat1c, power sleermg, power brakes, 8,475 easy miles. Like new ortginal f1re 1n spare. l USED CARS IN ONE OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS They're not babysitters. Answer to Dissatisfied Mother : To the Editor · One point to be made clear: Boy Scouts of Amertca is not to be considered Baby Sitters of America. I, James C. Council, Advisor of Explorer Post 239, was disappointed that all boys could not start on the canoe trip from Pittsbargh w Pomeroy. However, one six.passenger car cannot transport six boys, the advisor, his wife and baby, and her belp on the return from Pittsoorgh to bring the automobile and canoe trNler back to l'ol9~r!!Y.,, . • , Let's face it! Erach parent and boy knew back in January, 1972, that both transportation and supplies would be needed for !IUCh a trip as has been accomPlished by faithful scputers. The trip began on Monday and on TUesday morning transportation to the Parkersburg area for the other boys was made possible by personal contact by the advisor's wife. However, Mrs Freda Jacks refused to allow her son, Bruce Beach, to go, so Floyd (;leland and Mark Malson were taken to enter into the trip. Family responsibilities made in Impossible for Glen Cnsp and Tom Crisp was hospitalized in Columoos. All the other boys except Bruce Beach participated in the canoe trip. No personal donations were made but several businesses became sponsors by providing money for food. There Is no mess to it and will not be in the future if parents will cooperate with voiWlteer workers in the Boy Scout Program. James C. Council, Langsville, 0 . Advisor of Explorer POst 239 USED CARS THBIUP Take Your Summer Vacation ••,,...l. Dear's~r: BmER BUY tAQ .AQ I02 East- West vulne1 able 1. Wco,;f S01 th Easl South Pass 2 It Pass 4 • P.1s.-. Pass Pass Opcnmli(' lead- ¥ J Bv. Oswald & James Jacoby. Anyone can sm1le wh en all Jinesses work When they all lose, even strong men weep , but sometimes really strong bnd ge players manage to come out smJhng North has a very sound 1wse to lw o spades and there IS n o t h 1 n g wrong With Sou th' s JUmp to game As a matter of fact, there are those who m1ghl make some so rt of nuid slam try w1th the Sou th hand East wms the heart lead and returns a club South make s h1 s correct play , the 10 and West takes h1s jack We st leads his smgieton trump Soulh p1cks up the t 1 u m p s and now has a chance to wm the crymg champ10nsh1p of the year All he ha s to do IS lead a seco nd club and fmesse the The early grassroots support and ultimate organization paid off on election day. Hwnphrey, backed strongly by labor leaders and helped with an election eve endorsement from I.os Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, pulled to within 8 per cent of McGovern after tbe state's major polster had predicted a landslide loss of 20 per cent. Selected precinct returns showed that McGovern ran about 3 to 2 over Hwnphrey in one lower income area of East queen. West takes his king and returns the su1t. Eventually South loses the d1amond finesse and complams b1tt~rly that wblte ,, lucky· player would"l!flllte a slam , he is so unlucky ihat he can't even make game. A good player sitting South plays Just the least bit differently · He takes the dia· mond finesse first. It loses , but now the g o o d player cashes his ace of diamonds ; enters dummy w1th a trump: leads the Jack of d1amonds and watches the 10 fall from the East hand This establishes dummy 's nine and smce the deuce of clubs has been discarded on the jack, the queen of clubs goes on the nme There 1s no need to try that second club finesse and South makes h1s contract. (NEWSPAPER ENllRPitiSE ASSN ) The h1ddmg has been Wes1 Norlh East 1. South Pa ss'~ You, South, hold. • KJ54 ¥K8763 +5 .Q107 What do you respond~ A- Bid one heart. You have five hearts and only four spades.. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partn e r rebtds two dubs What do you do now~ boo~ SeoJ $1 fo, JACO&Y MODERN to 'Win at Bmlge," (c/o t"is ntWJ· poperJ, P 0 . 8o..- 419, Redia City Station, New Yor,, NY. 100f9 I.os Angeles, heavily populated by Mexican-Americans. At the same time he scored 4 to 3 over Hwnphrey in upper income white Whittier, President Nixon's home town. McGovern ran il-3 In a lower income black 111'1!8 of Mateo Cowtty, nearly 4-lln a middle clasa region and Sol among wealthy profesalonala. The South Dakota aenatcr showed 2 to I in white farmlr.g areas of the upper Centrll ' Valley. san o;. p,;.;e; Aglletor. • -mllll'l'n~sl"~ Mortll HoleofHHI Drytrl · ,Surround ctolftts "lit! ltflllt, 1\ter ~No hOI ~pets no ~ylng filM Lfnl r~'T!l!· · .. • ........ •• • .,.,let RUTLAND FURNITURE . ·. Arnold urttt �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., June 9,1972 Commissioners Quit COLUMBUS (UP[) - Five Of the ·siX professional mem'bers of the Governor's Housing, Commission are quit ti ng because "lhe governor and the legislature have shown llllle interest in. low inco me • housing," il was reported today . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday June 9· 10 THE OMEGA MAN ( Technicolor } ' Charlton Heston An thony Zerbe iGPJ COMPANY OF KILLERS ( T echni colorl Van John son Ray Mi lland ---- IGJ Sun., Mon ., Tue s, ' Jun~ 11 -13 STRAW DOGS ( Technicolor) Dustin Hoffman Susan George ALSO SHORTS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Lon Fouty, 27, one of lhe d i~iden t cohm'lission mem· bers, in an interview . with Has kell Short of Scripps· Howard newspapers, said the professional people were leavin g " in · frustration " because they "feel it is time to bring this shell game they are playing at the statehouse oul in to the open. "We present the issue lo the House Slate Government Commi ttee and some of the members show their interest by sit ling there and actually snoozing," sa id Fouty. "The governor," he added, "makes those pretty statements OC· casionally but gives no real leadershi p to the error!. .. Repor tedly leav ing with Fouty either' for private business or to take other jobs \. ith state government were Graham Matthews, Michael Harney, Connie Weis and Ed Clark. The Housing Commission has made two major recommendati ons, one on landlord tenant relationships and the other on housing construction. CONVENIENT TERMS • FREE DELIVERY . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·~··;>: ~ ' The commission has found the state ·needs abol\t 487,000 new housing unit. Fouty charged the state with havin~ no central planning unit for orderly growth. " It {the stale) has been content to count smoke stacks of new Industry without any concern for the social problems for industry creates like pollution, school enrollments, housing, traffic and the like. "We .wrote a housing bill House Bill 1013, and the ad· ministration sits there watching it go down the drai'n," said Fouty . " I know," continued Fouty, "the governor has ·to make political decisions on bills he will push but everybody in the department believes he traded the housing bill for-his bill to merge the development and urban affair~ department." Dwnpers (Continued from page 1) the little league, pee wee, pony league and the town, with the village's share going into park improvement. George Holman suggested parents interested in the summer baseball program pass a hat for donations at local games. Council approved this arran gement at all games 'except th e Legion g~mes. Legion donations are used for the upkeep of the ball field . . A complaint was also aired in regard to horses being kept in the village. There is an or·~ dinance again~t having livestock in town. The ordinance will be enforced when such livestock are offensive to other residents . Oma Hysell , Pete Sisson and Ernie Sisson discussed a creek overflowing and spilling onto their properties. Council agreed to correct the problem. Fire permits may be obtained from lhe fire chief, Ralph Lavender . Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Charles Blake, Troy Zwilling, and Charles Neuman, council membersj George Holman , treasurer, and Kathryn Crow, clerk; Eber Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. ' Mo~r P8f• . '' ... that If any per,on shaliahQQl tt ~r son, with Intent to injure or puU~ IM)rsoil .il'f feat. evety person so'olfending shall Oil COnillctiOrl'lhereof, be lined in any ·sum not exceedlno ·liltY· dollars, nor less than one dollar . .. " atoll ,,.·· . Money sure was different in those days. Imagine, you could take a shot at your l)eighbor and it might only cost a buck. Of course, it might run you fifty, and that was a lot of money. Come to think of it, it still is. The exciting future PN 8 faced when coming upon this scene is now "the good old days ". For every one of the 50 million minutes we've been in business, our reason for being in business has been to provide the best in banking service to the people of Meigs County. So what's changel:l? Not us. Not yet. We think our first successful ce ntury was a pretty good start. hV pom><"' '" 11 0 "" pomeroy natlona bank, lhe bonk ot tht cenhJ'' est. l87( . ,~ • DapDa Retaken~~t;~~·~ia!L~~: Antibusing.Bill Off to ·Nixon . . SAIGON l UP!) - South Vietnamese troops spearheaded by a pickup learn of tanks and supported by U.S. aircraft recaptured lhe Central Coastal Lown of Dap Da today and tore down the Viet Cong flag. . In the Saigon area, South Vietnamese p~ralroops enlered An Loc by road Wednesday night for lhe first 'lime since that provincial capital came under siege two months ago, lhe U. S. command announced today. The recapture of Dap Da and the developments at An Loc came as American jets bombed within 20 miles of lhe Chinese border for the third consecutive day, destroying two bridges bear lhe rail center · of Lang Giai. A spokesman said Vietnamese helicopters began the first sizable evacuation of wounded from An Loc today, with choppers flying in and out all day. Some of lhe hundreds of wounded had wailed more than a month to be flown out. In the recapture of Dap Da on the Central Coast, lhe district chief, Dan Van An, was fired when militiamen under · ·his command - a battalion and two companies or 700 men broke and ran in the final assault Thursday night. The Communists . had seized the town of '10,000 persons three days ago. Elsewhere in Vietnam, the U.S. command confirmed that it was an American F4 Phan wm jet, flying by radar thro~gh the darkness over An Loc at 1:30 a.m. today, that mistakenly dropped a bomb on allied positions inside the city . According to field reports, 10 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 20 wounded by the misdirected bomb. Yanks Wreck Pirates 1941 The Yankees defeated lhe Pirates 19-8 Thursday evening in Pomeroy Lillie League play on the Pomeroy field . The win put the Yankee team into a lie with lhe Pomeroy Tigers for First place. The two teams will meet Monday evening. Hitting for the Pirates Thursday night were Jeff Couch, Mike Roach, and Mark Mitch each a single, and Doug Browning, a homer and three singles. (Continued from page 1) Hitting for the Yankees were bara Beegle as math teacher, Timmy Hood, two doubles and and Jim Adams, principal, as a single; Greg Smith, a homer, athletic director two trtples and a smgle; Gene Applications ·for teac hers · Hurnphrey, a single; Ronny were accepted from Patricia Schmeder, a hom_er and smgl~; Wi ttler, James Muncy, Bar- Steve Little: a smgle; Steve1e bara Woodall and William L. Call, two smgles; Mark NorBuckley. ton, two singles ; Pat Owens, a Three teachers placed were doubl~, and Del Call, a double Fern Gaul, Southern Jun ior and amgle. High ; James R. Lawrence, Pttching for the Yankees all Southern High School, and the way. was Slevte Call wtth J oyce Ritchie, Syracuse Steve Little catchmg . For the Elementary. Hired under Title Pirates, Browmng pttched four I were Margaret Houdashelt innings, being relieved by and Ruth Tucker. Triplett in lhe fifth. Mark Clarence Wickline resigned Mitch was Pirate catcher. as bus driver effective Sept. 1, but will continue as a substitute F~"""S driver. u.ua Given the bread contract and milk contract for lhe district for next year were Holsurn Bakery.. and Valley Bell Milk COLUMBUS (UP!) - Twelve Company . Ohio industrial firms Thursday .,Sayre said the driver's were ordered to curtail their education car will be furnished pollution of public waterways by Smith-Nelson Auto Sales, by the Ohio Water Pollution Pomeroy. Control Board. Dwaine Wolfe was awal'ded the firms were.told ro .either lhe contract to paint the Racine improve or construct facilities Elementary building and Oris necessary for the treatment of Hubbard one to paint lhe wastes or sewage so as ro meet Syracuse Elementary building. Ohio water quality standards. Six youths of the Neigh. The companies were identi· borhood Youth Corps will begin fled as: work in the district Monday. Sims Brothers Iron & Steel, William Downie, hired earlier, Inc., Marion; Molnar Packing will leach special educaUon Co ., Millbury; Glyco under Title I. Chemicals Inc.; Painesville; Sayre presented the month Borg-Warner Corp., Mansactivity report submitted by field; Empire-Detroit Steel Marilyn Powell. Vacation Division, Portsmouth ; Lake Bible School is to be held in the Erie CaiUiing Co., Sandusky; Racine Elementary School by McGraw-Edison Power the Wesley United Methodist Systems Division, Zanesville ; Church. Oxford Tile 'Co., Cambridge; Teachers hired under ex- PPG Industries Inc., Cirtended services were Sandra cleville; RJR Foods Inc. , Boote, supervtston of Jackson; Glidden-Durkee cheerleaders and librarian; Division and the SCM Corp., Jocelyn Baer, school paper; Huron; and the Sun Oil Co,, Vinas Lee, annual; Gail Price, Toledo. driver's education; Carl Weese,senior play, and Fannie Lee, variety show. Attending were Sayre, Jim DEER KILLED Adams , principal; Charles A doe deer was killed Thurs. Pyles, Grover Salser, Jr ., and David Nease, board members, day at 9 p.m. on US Route 33 and Nancy Carnahan, clerk . when it ran into the path of a car traveling south driven by Marvin H. Jones, Kent, lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Hirings Warned Of Pollution MASON DRIVE-IN . . I' ;, I j " " I I >< I o j > t L1 I , Tonight , June9 Double Feature Program THE BEGUILED !Color) Clint Eastwood Gerald ine Page ( R) PLUS "T HE HIRED HAND" CLUB TO MEET Guest night will be observed when the Middleport Amateur Garden Club meets Wednesday evening at the home of Bernice Ann Durst, 344 South Third Ave., Middleport. A demonstration on flower arranging will be give~. ' t Color) Pe ter Fonda Warren Oates (GPJ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PAUL HARRIS , wtlose ,eid . dress is unknown , Is hereby not ified tha t on th e 9th day of May , 1972 Lena Turner, be ing th e pla int iff fli ed hei" compla int In par ti l lon aga ins t h i m as a defendant , In the Common Pleas Court , Meigs County , Ohio , and be ing case number Saturday , June 10 Double Feature THE DESERTER (Color) Beklm Flhmlu Richard Crenna (GP) PLUS " I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER " I Color) , Mel vyn Douglas IGPJ Sun.-Mon.· Tue . June 11·12-13 . Double Feature Program "LE MANS" I Color) Steve McQueen PLUS THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD Kirk Douglas Yul Brynner iGPJ 15 ,071 . Said compla int pray s for a partition of the follow in g descr ibed rear estate , and t hat th e plaintiff 's In terest be set off to her in severalty or that seld rea l estate be sold and the proceeds th ~ref rom be divided e~~ cc ord lng to, law . Said re al estate being situated in the Vi llage of Pomeroy , County of Meigs and State of Ollio, and being two rO ts con . talning 1."3 acres, more or len . For a more deta iled description of Slid rear eState reference IS made to Volume 2~1 page 295, ,Me igs County Deed Records Said defendant , Paul Harris; shall a,swer ttl,e pl a int iff's complaint on or befor e August 7,1912, or he shall be deemed in default .' Lena Turner , Plainti ff J . B. O' Brien , her attorney 100 1h Court Street . Pomeroy. Ollie 45769 lSI 19, 26 ; (6) 2, 9, 16. 23, 61c recessed for the weekend, failing ro get the early summer adjournlnent they anticipated. · The Senate will return Tues.day ro vote on bills aiding par· ents or nonpublic school chil· · dren · a0d returning a per· WASHINGTON (UP!) months lmplementl!tion of centage of state tax collections court-ordered ' desegreg.tion, ro local governments, while the Congress Thursday sent whether or not busing was inHouse must reconvene June 20 President Nixon the first an- volved, where appeals to ro act on a proposed environ- tibusing bill it has ever passed. another cdurt are stUJ possible. mental' protection agency and ·There is a possibility more will . 11 would restrict use of federal other measures. follow . funds for busing uless The antibusing measure was requested by schools and then included in a higher education only If the busing did not tmAndrew M. Greer bill passed 218-180 by the House pair a child's health or ThiU'sday. Approved by the ... Senate May 24, it authorizes educational peuormance or Died on Friday result in attendance at an Andrew M. Greer, · 66, $18.5 billion over three years ''Inferior" school. House Republican leader Pomeroy Route 4, died Friday for existing programs plus new federal help for private <Fald R. Ford of Michigan direct morntng allhe Holzer Medical as well as public colleges and called the antibusing language Center. . · · Mr. Greer is survived by his lheil: students. "Inadequate" and Rep. Joe D. The legislation also gives d wife, Edith, and these Niion his long-&~ught program Waggoner Jr., D-La., sal he children: Roger, Macon, Ga.; of helping Schools pay the costs would fight for stronger antiDewey , Huntsville, Ala.; of desegregation, authorizing busing provisions in lhe future. Leonard, Lexington, Ky.; Dora Reed, Pomeroy Route 4; Joy $2 billion over two years. Rep. John Brademas, D-lnd., R~e d, Clendenon, W. Va.; calle<t,lhe legislation ''the most Sherman, Gary, Ind.; · Shelly Cook , Columbus; Connie signidcanl action since (Continued from page I) · Smith, Greenville, W.Va., and Abraham Uncoin signed the about education and taxes . Land Grant College Act." Palsy Greet, Pomeroy Route "I am nol resdy to raise any 4; two sisters, Alice Lyons and Nixon was expected to sign it, Fay Lyons, both of although an administration additional fmds for education Elizabethtown , Tenn .; nine spokesman said lhe President until the l~gislature is willing still hoped Congr"'"' would to approve some of the acgrandc~ildren, and several pass other , tougher antibusing countability systems we · nieces and nephews. recommended last year," said measures. Preceding Mr. Greer in The bill would han for 18 Gilligan. ''We increased stale death was a son and three support to education 46 per sisters. cent- 46 per cent in one year. J. Funeral services will be held "That's the biggest shot in at I p.m. Sunday at the Ml. the arm a public education Union Baptist Church, Car· system has had, probably any· CLEVELAND (UPII penter, where he was a where in this country in that Secretary of State Ted W. member. Friends may call at time span," he said. "I think It Brown Ieday fired all four lhe funeral home anytime . is going ro take time for the members of the Cf!Yaboga system 1o digest it to learn how Co~.:y Election Board Mrs. Milliron of to use these revenues properly. because of lhe snafu In the "I went to the State BOard of May 2 primary election Education in January and Racine RD Dies which resulted in keeping the posed the problem to them - · Mrs. Norman ( Kathryn ) polls open until mldulght and how they were going to spend election for Milliron, 44, Racine Route 2, another this money more effectively died Friday morning at precincts which didn't get ro than they had in the past," he Veterans Memorial Hospital. vote. said. "So I am in oo hurry ro Mrs. Milliron is survived by argue for additional support to her husband , Norman; four education. daughlers~rs. Elizabeth Mae Marriage Licenses "'r..ere are trouble spots in Roush, Racine; Joann Larry Wayne Birchfield, 21, lig urban centers which may Milliron, Candie Lou Milliron, Albany, Ruth Ann Jordan, 17, need special attention," he and Connie Jean Milliron ; Albany; J ohnny Pope, 21, said. "But I think we have done three sons, Roger William, Vinton , and Diana Lynn what we are going lo do for James Edward, and Paul Brumley , 16, Middleport. awhile." David, all at home ; her father, John Shelton Patterson, Racine ; three brothers, Larry Shelton Patterson , Racine ; Hubert Patterson, Hart{ord, {Continued from page I) W. Va., and William Leroy ' A. Moaher, Patterson, New Haven, W. Clarence E. Miller, William E. MinlhaU Jr., Charles Va .; and five sisters, Mrs. J. William Stanton and Chalmers P. Wylie. Di01ple Eakins, Racine; Mrs. Opposing the bill were Ohio Democratic ~eps. Wayne L. Juanita Hoscar, Racine; Mrs. Hays and'Louis Slokes and Republican Reps. John M. Ashbrook, Reba Gibbs, New. Haven ; Jackson E. Betts, Frank T. Bow, Donald D. Clancy, Samuel L. Norma Jean Patterson, Devine, William M. McCulloch, Walter E. Powell and Charles W. Hartford, and Mrs. Goldie Whalen Jr. Charles J. Carney, !).{)hlo, did not vote. Reitmire, Florida . Preceding Mrs. Milliron in COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESEN· death was her mother, Mrs. TA TIVES has adopted Senat<ilassed legtsiatlon elimlnating Fannie Patterson . Funeral services will be held required smallpoz vaccinations for school chlldren becailse the at I p.m. Monday at the Plants cure had hecome more of a threat than the disease. The House voted 62-13 Thursday to elimlnate the im· Church with burial to he in the munization as a requirement for entrance to public schools after Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing testimony indicated there were no reported cases of amallpox in the United States since 1949, but about 7.5 deaths per year from Funeral Home anytime . side effects of the vaccine . ' Age 79 no Time To Slow Down Gilligan ROSCOE SATTERFIELD working on a part of a baby cradle In his garage woodworking shop in Middleport. He has made eight of the cradles which are in great demand. Board· Fired News PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Hattie Jordan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jane Kinder, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cur lis Riffle and daughter; Middleport; Mrs. Cecil Byus, Point Pleasant ; Cassandra Dush, Don Gillispie , both Point . Pleasant; Donald Glen, Henderson; Elmo Adkins, Grif1UJl'S Landing. , ANSWERS CALL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 1:56 a.m. Friday for Paul Milliron, Route 338, Letart Township . The young man who had suffered an arm laceration, was taken to Veterans Memori~l Hospital where he was admitted. • • • WASHINGTON - EWERLY PRSONS WITH serious diseases will be relieved of most of the cost of the drugs they need under a proposal approved by a Senate conunlttee. By an 8-2 vote Thursday, the Senate f)nance Conunlttee added drugs for chronic illnesses to Medicare. The elderly will pay $1 per prescription begiming July I, 1973, If the provision passes Congress as expected. Included are drugs prescribed for diabetes, high blood pressiU'e, heart and.kidney diseases, arthritis and rheiUil8tism gout, tuberculosis, glaucoma, thyroid diseases and cancer, Noi covered are nonprescription medicines and drugs prescribed for short-tenn illnesses such as nu. Elberfelds In Po~eroy ~Open Friday and·Saturday Nights Til 9 • Sale prices all over the store · excellent items for fathefs Day • Sale Jackets • Sale Of KnH Slacks • Sale of Dress and Spol1 Shirts • Sale of bras and girdles on the 1st floor • sale of jeans on the second floor • dress fabrics • wornens capes • girts shirts and blouses • bed pillows • Kimball pianos ". ·• Shop all over the store in every department and save ·during our· Friday and Saturday ,s._ • ! VOL. VI ' t GRADUATES CUM LAUDE - Dr. John R. Sheets, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Sheets, 557 , Hilda Dr .• . Galllpollo, graduated Cum Laude with a DDS degree during· Friday's spring commencement exercises at The Oblo Stale University. Dr. Sheets, a 1964 GAHS graduate and a 1968 Ohio University graduate (BS degree), w1is selected for membership In tbe Omicron Kappa Upsilon dental honorary fraternity. He wlll be ~ssoclated with Dr, Thomas Hughes in Hillsboro. He and his wife Judi will reside In Ralnsboro. Regatta in 3-Day Stand ·-ROSCOE SATTERFIELO exhibits some of the SIJlld wood bedroom pieces he creates in his garage workshop at his home, 790 Maple St., Middleport. Satterfield through lhe years spent his fr ee time in woodworking but since his r~tirement from lhe New York Central Railroad seven years ago works from morning 'til night in his garage shop. 4 SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NO. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1972 Gal)ipolis-Point Pleasant Porter Attacks Church's Doves On Vietnam War By JOHN L. WEBER GALUPOUS - "lnunoral. Terrible . The havo c incalculable. Our effort wrong!" James Sherman Porter, Rio Grande College Professor, former state senator, and Moderator of Presbytery of Scioto, said Saturday he hopes to repudiate the above, hard words in a resolt•.\ion of the United Presbyterian Church of lhe U.S.A. in Denver last month, referring to the U.S. effort to protect South Viet Nam from aggression. " Wrong? Our defense against aggression is wrong? It will be my purpose as moderator of Scioto Presbytery to attempt to persuade lhe Presbytery at its September 19th meeting at Amesville, Athens County, to pass a resolution repudiating the resolution of the master body, the General Assembly, on its Viet Nam policy . I will first channel our resolution through out General Council," Moderator Porter said. He continued: ' " Does the Ghandi-like nonviolent resistance to law apply to the other side, too? is it all right, under Ibis open-ended approval, for us to lie down in Presbyterian church doorways because we disapix'ove of the church's official stand ? We who know that our sacrifices in Veil Nam are to repel the godless may think that civil disobedience to church law is the anser . Wrong? My church is wrong if it believes that what happens elsewhere in the world is none of our business. This country was isolationist for a dozep years after World War I. The neo-isolationists in my church and elsewhere argue lhal we have no commitment to the Roman Catholic and Protestant Christian minorities exposed to incalculable perils from a horde of men hent upon imposing Communism upon South VietNam, or anywhere else. "The wrong and inunorality of us on the opposite side of this controversy Is that we simply do not want the Communists to win. Modern Communism Is officially atheistic, as it ·has always been. In Viet Nam, in Korea, in Central Europe, in Cuba, we of lhe old school simply can't yet concede that religion is the 'opiate of the masses'," Moderator Porter · concluded. Porter's statement follows tbe 67th stated meeting held recently at the Wilmington Presbyterian Church where seven ruling elders were first introduced to Presbytery . The new elders include Mrs. Ruth (Continued on Page 2 POMEROY - The Eighth annual Big Bend Regatta at Pomeroy-Middleport opens its three day stand on Friday, Jun e 16th, with events, exhibits, parades and frog jumping for youth, young adults, middle age and senior citizens. Of special interest to the youth are the dances Friday and Saturday evenings to live music sponsored by the American Legion . A casting derby and garden tractor pull offer youth participation and prizes, a~d what young or older person can resist the carnival rides and attractions all three days. Youth and adults alike will -enjoy watching or participating in lhe National Frog Jumping contests starting at 4 p.m. under the direction of Harold Blackston, Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of !lull Frogs, Inc . 'A $500 cash prize will be awarde'd any · participant whose frog beats the world record. Cash and other prizes are awarded in each cla!;S. GALUPOUS - Richard M. Bane, 40, Galllpolla, and Post No. 4464, Veterans of · Heritage Sunday, June 17th, will give EIU'eka Star Route, Galijpolls, Saturday Foreign Wars. craft, folk lore, and other enthusiasts an was notified by Marvin Foltz, District opportunity to see and hear lhe best in lhe Personnel Manager, Akron, that he has .area. The Twin City Appreciation Flower been selected postmaster of the Galllpolla Show under. the Co-chairmanship of Mrs. Post Office. . The appointment wu made by the Reid Youttg and Mrs. Tom Stewart on Saturday and Sunday promises to be the Nations! Selection Board, Washington, D. best ever . ' C. Initial word ol Bane's appointml!llt wu Other hl g hlig~ts include the Regatta learned Friday afternoon, but it was not · parade of Friday evening and lhe boat confirmed officially untU Saturday, when parade on Saturday. The ·Variety Show the appointment became eflectlve. . Ba.ne succeed! Elmer Caldwell,. whci Friday ev.ning by the Tuppers Plains Community Club ~as been an attraction In retired on Jan. e, 1972. The new postmaster joined the lhe past and reports indicate It will be even Galllpolla postal staff on July 1, 1906. After better this year. Water Ski Show Saturday afternoon, serving as a substitute rural carrier, Bane Power Boat Racing program Swlday, Flea . later became a clerk. For the past eight years, he has been auislant postmaster. <~:=;~:all three days cllinaxed by the ~ Jan. 7, 1912, he was in .. tc of lhe Regatta Queen at 10:15 Officer In Charge of the local office S.t~;rday at lhe Frog Ball will make He~ana ·week interesting, entertaining following CalmII 's retirement. SOn of Mr. and Mrs.· C21arles Bane, exciting. Lower RJver Rd., the new postlllllller Ia Refreshments, including homemade cre•am. will be provided by several married to the lonner Juanita Hill. They c:~: ~an~ community groupa. Barbecued have two chilcnn, Teresa, 18, and Jell, 14. Bane II a.1949 GAHS graduate. He il a cl served by the American Legion Emergency Squad has been lhe Korean War Veteran, having served In the U.S. AnllY· ,lraiUtiortal high spot in the food line. Hil hoblaea are bunting and lilblni The 1912 Big Bend Regatta weekend -'1fi.A a top experience of the swnmer lor llld llo-pltch IOftblll. He il a member of tb! Jofomln8 Dawn I.od8• of M11on1, and -. :~ al:ke . Richard Bane Succeeds . Caldwell in Post Office 1 . POMEROY - Monday June 19, Is the next visit of the Bloodmobile to Meigs County · at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. If a person will be In need of blood for surgery within the nex,t two months, be should come to the Bloodmobile on Monday or have a friend come to donate in his name. This will make it a lot easier for the volunteers to meet his needs. Ills more convenient to come to the Bloodmobile and donate In leisure time than to rush to the hospital In an emergency. 50 PAGES sworn Elberfelds In Pomeroy IT'S TIME AGAIN Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley in Briefs WASHINGTON - .RICHARD G. KLEINDIENST, the Arizona lawyer who survived the longest investigation in history of a presidential appointee, moves into the office of the attorney general of the United States loday. The Senate Thursday ended a thr~onth-long controversy which had strong political overtones by approving President Nixon's appointment of Kleindienst 64-19. Kleindienst succeeds John N. Mitchell, who resigned to run Nixon'• r~ection campaign. hour, considering the many hours required to build and finish them. He is frequently asked to repair and refinish furni ture by residents who have lea~ned by word of mouth of his ability to work with wood. Satterfield, who will be 79 on July 24 and looks far younger, does not leave his workshop, however, to do any "chores." 'Satterfield has three children, Jack and Mrs . Curtis Jenkins of Middleport and Dan , of Toledo. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - One senior citizen program which is aimed at providing activity for aging men and women is not concerned about Roscoe Satterfield, 78 'almost 79 - of 790 Maple St., Middleport. .Reiil'ing seven years ago after 49 years' service with the New York Central Railroad, Satterfield spends from morning to night in his garage woodworking shop beside his Middleport home . Through his years of employment with the railroad, Satterfield worked evenings and weekends with wood and gathered his equipment. Now in his retirement, he is turning out complete four-piece bedrnom suites , kitchen wall cabinets, gate leg tables and even baby cradles. The bedroom suites, made of solid cherry or walnut, are of his own design . The carved trim on the posts vary some on the dif· ferent beds. The furniture has no nails. Satteefield - although his work is in demand - still considers his woodworking a hobby. It takes three weeks to turn out a bedroom suite - he's done 16 altogether. While the sui~~ and other pieces created in the Satterfield workshop are quickly snatched up by purchasers, Satterfield figures his profit runs about 25 cents an , SECOND FATAIJTY RECORDED - Robert Lee Ed· ward (Pete) Jones, 53, Rt. 1, Bidwell, became Gallla 's second traffic fatality of the year Friday night when his car slam· med into a backhoe working on the Rt. 160 highway project near Porter. Jones' car is being inspected by Danny Dobbins, left, and Dennis Dodrill, right. Second Fatality of Deadline Hour Close • '72 is Bidwell Man BIDWELL - Gallla County recorded its second traffic fatality of the year at 7:35 p. m. Friday on Rt. 160, seven-tenths of a mile north ·of Rl. 554. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol identified the victim as 53-year-old Robert Lee Edward (Pete) Jones of Bidwell, Rt. I. Jones was dead on arrival at th.e Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled death was caused by internal hemorrhaging due to a massive head in· jury . .. According to the patrol, Jones, traveling south, failed ro observe a demur sign at a highway construction site near Porter. His car slammed into a sign and lhe rear end of a backhoe leased by the J . J. Blazer Construction Company of Wheelersburg. The backhoe was in Rohr Makes Chflnges In Ohio University Athletic Department ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio University Athletic DirectOr Bill Rohr Saturday annomced the reorganization of his department with football Coach Bill Hess and basketball Coach Jim Snyder taking on the additional position · of assistant athletic director. Rohr Jl!lld Hesa and Snyder. alolll! with Dale Schwnacber, who also serves as busln~ manager, will share the job as asilistant athleUc dlrec(9rs to replace Bob Wren who resigned as assistant athletic director and baseball coach. "Bill Hess, Jim Snyder .and ·Dale Schumacher have been on my ezecutlve committee along with Bob Wren my nine yean here," Rohr said, "and. they have been a vital part of the decision matin& llld philosophy of our department all along." operation at the time of the accident. The case was still under investigation Saturday afternoon. Jones, a native of Whjteweli, TeM., was ·the son of Mrs. Estella Jones of Bidwell and the late Dewey Jones. An employee at the Gallipolis State Institute, he was married to Lula V. Cannon in 1954. Surviving in addition ro his wife and mother are three chlldren, Eddie Lee, Vera Ann and Denise Elizabeth, all al 1 home; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Morris of Bidwell, Mrs. Hallie McCullah and Mrs. Gwendolyn Green, both of Springfield. He was a veteran of World War II. Last rites will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from the Mt. Cannel Church with Rev. Vance Wataon offictating. BID'ial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton from 7-9 p.m. today. The body will lie in state at the church one hotir prior to the services. .., GALUPOLIS - Deadline for submitting entries for lhe Sixth Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Parade Is July I, according ro a Galllpolla Area Jaycee spokesman Saturday. "' The event, sponsored by the Jaycees, is one of lhe big festival attractions. Last siunmer, more than 80 units parliclpeted. This year's parade will be held Tuesday, July 4, beginning ai!Oa .m. All Units are to report to the corner of Fourth Ave., and Court St., by 9 a.m,, on lhe day of lhe parade to receive assignments. Entry blanks will be published in the local paper this week. The blanks should be mailed to lhe Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 465, 16 State St. , Gallipolis, or phone 4411-4910. Trophies will be awarded units judged best in patriotic and Old Fashioned RJver Days (floats) ; baton group, decorated bike, antique cars (oldest and best condition ), individual costumes, equestrian •and marching unit. Land Tax Sales · Produce $9,984 RECEIPTS AT$7,909 POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of May t~taled $'1,908.85 according to Betty Hobstetter, deputy clerk ol courts . . Receipts were disbursed as follows: fines to state, $2,11118.88; feea lo sheriff, $119.30; fines and costs to county : general fund, $2,8t5.30; auto license and gas fund, $786.81 ; law and library fund, $1,11118.56. GAUJPOLIS - Gallia County Auditor Morton L. Dickey said Saturday $9,984 hid been collected laat week from the sale of 42 parcels of land sold lor delinquent lazes. Dickey said the Pjll'Cels brought from $51o $1,200. RUisell Wood, local realtor, purchased .lhree.fiflhs of an acre In Addison Twp., for SUIT FILED $5, while. Virgil Hobbs, Palf!ot Star Rt., GALLIPOUS - The Firat National paid the moat, $1,200 for 12 acres in Green Bank Friday fllt:d a judgment suit in Twp. Each parcel went to ihe highest Gallia County Common Pleas Court ·bidder: Sales were held every half-hour for agalnat Delmu B. Jeffries, 1279 Smith Rd., Columbwt; Harvey F. McFarland, five days. Auditor Dickey uld the delinquent lazes ViliiGn and~ S. SWtlher, 1812 Frebla on the properties totaled $3,179.12 whilt . Ave., Cel~. PlalnUff Neb "·•• $81.31 would be charged an each parcel for pilll - - pet. lllterwt from Jan. I, 18'12, . cour.l COlli. Delinquent land tu: lllleln and fareclGiure fll I morlpae lln I lot In conducted to cleat the boob. the vil1a&t Ill Vlnlolr � 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 9, 1972 greer milliron patterson